wow
Dian Who stoma sine Spark-
ier from Deloburii ti Lauder,
Caught in Jersey City, and
urns‘Dui to Have Long Crim-
inal Record
Theswindler who robber Coleburn
do Lauder of a diamond ring valued at
2100 some days ago. through a clever
game. has been arrested in Jersey
City, and will probably pay the full
penalty of several crimes committed
there. He has confessed to stealing
the sparkiet in this city and the pawn
ticket has been given up. F‘rank Lati-
der went to Jersey City, this morning,
tI) identify the man and to secure the
r ng. '
It will be recalled that bore the
swindler registered at the Hotel Ma~
hackemo, as Charles Byrne. of the
Byrne Brothers Theatrical Company.
He went to Coleburn & Lender's store.
in Washington street. and asked to
have a certain ring sent to his room
at the hotel. This was done, and he
left the room to have a check cashed.
He went out without his coat or hat.
and in doing so furnished the clue
which led to his arrest in Jersey City.
A description was given of him and
he was traced as far as Darlen. where
he disappeared and nothing further
was heard of him.
Chief of Police Vollmer took posses-
sion of the coat. left behind by the
fellow. and made a thorough exam-
ination of it. Inside one of the pock-
ets was a mark showing where the
cent had been made. The name of a
tailor in Manchester. N. H.. was on a
small white tag and the date of mak-
ing the coat was also there.
in a short time a letter was dcs~
patched to Manchester asking about
the man. In a few days Chicf Voll-
mer received a description of the
swindler, his-picture and tits biography
up to date. .
He is Frank P. Cheney.
No. 1 Logan street. Lawrence.
Mass. and is a son of Benjamin P.
Cheney, the senior member of the
Cheney Express Company. The Chen-
eys had previously lived in Manches-
ter. N. H.. and have relatives there.
The coat was one owned by the prls-
oner‘s brdther. and was made for him.
Cheney has been a crook for years.
Formerly he was a cheap~actor, but
did "of make. a success of the busi-
ness. though this accounts for his
knowledge of the theatrical profession.
His family has paid large sums of
money in settling for his dishonest
acts. and. in fact. he has impoverish-
ed the famlly by them.
Only Jilly 29, 1004. Cheney forged
the name of a grand uncle of his. re-
siding in Newtown. Mass. and was
committed to the Massachusetts Re-
formatory fora period of nine months.
Soon after .his release be commenced
forging again and forged the name
of .l‘. J. Flynn. a former theatrical as-
sociate. lie was later heard from
in New York, where he tried the same
game. but failed.
As soon as Chief Vollmer receiver!
the ilcscrlprton of the fellow and his
anteccdcnts. he prepared-a circular.
which was sent broadcast through
cities in the cost. This reached the
Jersey City police. who arrested him,
yesterday afternoon. He had workcd
several people in that city by the,
same game. and the description and
photograph soon led to his arrest.
The Jersey City police state that
they will hc able to “send him up for
years " so there is little chance that,
he will be brought book here to pay.
the penalty of his crime.
This morning Chief Volimcr rcchv-i
cd word from liobokcn iliul (thnoyi
had stolen a diamond ring worth $150
in that. city. and bad had the audacity
to represent himself as William llrync
of tho liyrno Brothers Company. tic
also tried to gel ii ring ‘WOI‘III Milli
anti anothcr worth $300.
Choucy has admitted his wrongdo-
inga. and will probably be held away
for a long period. it is iicllcvod that
reports of other crimes will soon be
heard. tic la twenty-four'yearu of
age, five feet. nine inches in hclght.I
has brown eyes and dark hair.
MERRY TWELVE WHIBT CLUB.
The Merry 'l‘wclvc WIlIitI Club incl,
yesterday nflcrnoon in the first. rogn»:
,lar session of the sermon. fill! lumtcas
being Mrs. Willliim ’l‘ttminlily. of Non
walk. A full membership of three
tables was present. The drsi price
was awarded to Mrs. William CU
Jesse. and the consolation trophy in:
Miss Minnie Joanie. llcfrcshmenta
were served and all declared the KRIN'I
cring one of the pleasanicai yet held.
The next meeting on Tuesday, Ocio-I
hai- 11th. will lie with Mrs. Jesse, in
Franklin street.
VIIITIO LIED! COUNClL.
A delegation of titanium members,
of Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of‘
United American Mechanics. wont in
Stamford. last, evening. and paid a
fraternal visit. to Mods Council. The
Stamford team conferred the first da-
grce on three candidates. and there
was a martial session with refraso‘
mania later.
W.
MOTHII AND CHILD iLL.
lira. Jeremiah Duncan and young,
son. James. were taken to the Non
walk Hospital for treatment. today.
both are ill of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Driscoif has but been taken down
with the disease. but the child is ro-
menu.
t
. Post-
of .
.(louncll has reaped an excellent sum
m.....i. m..... a...» i. ~
Cities so Second Olen Matter.
suspense“ av Loves
Mary King iiad Dispute With
William Towns Who Stabbed
tier to Death, and Escaped
CLEVELAND. 0., Oct. 11.-—Msry
King. twenty-one years old, of 69
Franklin avenue, was stabbed to death
last night at her home, and the police
are looking for William Towns. her
lover. .
According to Jacob Waffeus. anoth-
er boarder at the house. Towus re-
turned home last night and went into
the kitchen. In a few minutes he
called Miss King to the door and Waf-
fens states after a few words between
them. Towns drew a large clasp knife
and stabbed the girl in the heart.
Miss King was taken to a couch and
died" within a few minutes. Waffens
says that Towns then dashed out of
the house. Towns is said to have
been jealous of Miss King, and Is at-
leged to have threatened her a num-
ber of. times.
With the bloody knife in his pocket
wtb which he had stabbed to death
Miss King six hours before. Towns.
the boarder at the King home. was
placed under arrest in a restaurant at
013 Lorain street at an early hour to-
day. When arrested be freely admit-
ted that. he was guilty of the murder.
Towns was a rejected suitor and
had. it is said, frequently threatened
the life of the girl. Towns. while in
a jealous frenzy. entered the house
late last evening and in the presence
of the birl's mother and sister and a
man caller, plunged the blade of a
big pocket knife into her breast. after
which he find. The young woman dlcd
almost instantly.
NEW CANAAN FARM
' HAND TOOK POISON
Fred Sealey Died from the Et-
iect of Paris Green—4cm tits
Throat Four Years Ago
NEW CANAAN. Oct. ll.——l"red See-
lay. a farm hand, employed at. the
Vans restriction, about two miles from
here, (lied teddy from the effects of a
dose of Paris green which he took
last night. Four weeks ago Seeley
iniade an unsuccessful attempt at sui-
.cide by cutting his throat. Medical
‘Examiner Keeler. who visited the dy-
ing man and talked with him. thinks
ithat he was mentally deranged. See
.ley was thirty years old and unmar-
irled. His relatives are not known
here.
, Ti-IE PITTSFIELD
EXCURSION.
People of the Norwalks Promised
With Two More Similar Trips to
Berkshires.
Two more excursions from South
Norwalk to Plttsficld. Mass. are. an-
lnoiinccd. The second excursion will
be held on Saturday, October 21st and
the third on Saturday. October 28th.
The. price of the tickets will be the
same as for the first one. given yester-
I day. 31.
The oxcursionists who went yester-
day report a most delightful time.
,The trip passed off without mishap
and on the return the arrival at. Nor-
walk was at 8:34 and South Norwalk
a few minutes later. There were ten
cars on the train. The number of peo.
pie from the various places along
the line to Danbnry. the last stop on
the up trip were as follows: South
Norwalk. 400: Norwalk. 100; Wilton.
35; Georgetown. 20; Branchvillo. 15:
Betbcl. 40; Danbury. 140; a total of
750.
BAZAAR COMES TO A CLOSE.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of-
Columbus, Has Nettod Neat Bum.
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
Columbus‘, four nights‘ bazaar was
brought to a very successful close last
evening at the Catholic club house in
West avenue. Owing to the various
articles of chance being disposed of
last night. the entertainment program
was a short one, and consisted only of
a recitation by Miss liaugh.
Dancing was a feature, as on the
previous nights. and this pastime con.
tinued until midnight, excellent mu-
sic being furnished by how's orches-
tra. it. is definitely known that the
by the function. This was the sec-
oml annual event of the kindi
OIITUARY NOTES.
serious condition. The detectives
...__..... learned nothing of importance of the
MISS CATllit‘Rthf M't‘tARRY. homc.
The death of Miss Catherine Mctlur-
ry. aged twenty-four years. micurred
that night at the home of her parents.
102 Harbor ayenuc. Norwslk. The fun-
eral will be held from St. Mary's
Church. Friday morning at 0 o'clock.
Mitts MARTHA ht. HALLOCK.
The remains of Miss Martha lit. list-
lock. of 4 Taylor avenue. who died
yesterday in the Not-walk Hospital.
were until. today to Detroit, Michigan.
for interment. Deceased hint been ill
with cancer and was sixty years of
age.
FUNERAL 01“ MRS. J. A. WATERS.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane
A. Waters will be held from the rest.
dance of her son. til. 9‘. Waters. of.
Hickory Bluff. Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. A trolley car will leave
South Main street at 1 o'clock. and
rim to Hickory Bluff crossing. team
tug there at the conclusion of the ser-
vices at 3:00 o’clock.
FlTZOIIALD—JA‘ORATH.
William li‘itiigerIId and Miss Me-
(truth. of New Canaan. will be married
at the latter place tomorrow morning.
Its. it‘ttsgorsld is a well known young
also and is employed at the Hermit:
display flown.
detectives if anything had happened
tohim. and when told that her buss
hand was not working at the Adams
Express odice today and that n large
sum of money was missing she went
out to work on tho citric.
tiles are of the opinion that. Cunliffo
left the city immediately after bidding
his wife good bye last evening.
sent to all parts of the country and
pictures of the man were mailed o
the important (lilies tonight.
11 p, m.. neither the cxprotut company
officials nor the detectives had any
further particulars to make public.
the if. B. Wardwsli pile driver Subur-
bun. which is engaged in relaying the
water pipes under the Nor-walk River.
Yesterday a fire had been built under
a melting pot and orders were given
to out It out before the man went to
bed.
and a hold about two feet in diameter
was burned through the deck
popular trolley man in Norwaik. and
Miss Harriet liaichford. of Cross
sit-set, will he married next 'l‘uasd
It at. Mary's Church.
ding. trip the happy
up their residence it
Edward G. Cuniitlo, Formerly
Employed by United States
Express Company at Hari-
tord, Suspected -- Warrant
issued for His Arrest
PITTSBURG. October 11.-—~'I‘hc
startling discovery was made yester-
day that the Adams Express Com-
pany has been victimized to .Lhe ex-
tent of $100,000 supposedly through
the. peculations of an employs.
The following official statement of
the affair is given The Associated
Press for publication:
"At. 4:15 p. m. Monday. October 9.
a bank in Pittsburg. Pa., delivered to
the Adams Express Company at their
office. at 010 Wood street.'Pittaburg.
a package of currency containing
$100,000. Of this amount 380.000 was
in $100 bills. 810.000 to $50 bills and
the remaining $10,000 in $6. $10 and
:20 bills.
The‘SiOO and $50 bills. issue of the
Farmers‘ Deposit National Bank of
Pittsburg, and the Bank of Pittsburg.
National Association, were in the
main entirely new; some had been
slightly used. The $5. $10 and $20
bills were old currency. The pack-
age containining this large sum of
money was consigned to a bank in
Cincinnati. Ohio.
“This package was received and re-
cciptcd for by Edward George Cun-
iiifc. who was then acting in the place
of the regular money clerk. who was
ill.
“Cunllifc left the office at the usual
time last evening and this morning
when he failed to report for ditty a
hurried examination was made of his
department and it was learned that
about $1.000 of funds entrusted to his
care were missing. Gcnoral Agent
Hlncr of the Adams Exprcss Company
immediately called in dctcclivcs and
placed the matter in their hands. Lui-
cr developments brought to light the.
fact that in addition to the $1.000
missing. the bank package containing
the. $100,000 hurl not been received at
the money forwarding oillcc at Union
station. this city.
"inquiries made at his residence.
314 Lucoi'no street. West End. Pitts-
burg, showed that Cunliffe arrived
homo at the. customary time. last eves
ning, and. nttcr changing his clothes
his wife. that he was going out for the
evening. and nothing further has been
heard from him.
“Cunliffe has been employed by the
Adams Express Company since March
1. 1004. Previous to that time he was
employed in the Pittsburg service of
the American Express Company and
the United Sinics Express Company.
of Hartford, Conn. and bore. a good
reputation He was methodical. ac.
curate and an excellent clerk.
“Edward George Cuiiliilc is describ-
ed as thirty-five years of age. looks to
be forty: five fect seven inches tall.
weighs 170 neuritis. medium build.
dark brown hair. hcavily mixed with
gray, wears a hoiivy. short cropped
mustache. dark and partly mixed
with gray. could raise a very heavy
licaril,'has blue oycui. When last, soon
he wore dark blue, double breasted
sack suit. a black derby but. turned
down collar and a black bow tie. He
Wears a silver ring with an acorn de-
sign. lie is an inveterate cigarette
smoker and the second finger of his
right hand is badly discolored with
nicotine. Cuuliffo is afflicted with
what is known as the ‘cigurotie
cough.‘ ”
A warrant has been lssucd charging
Citniiffe with larceny. Mrs. Cunllffc.
wife of the missing man. was visited
by the detectives. Silo readily an-
swcrcd all attentions concerning her
husband. She said that be came home
last. night at. the usual time. After
eating his supper. he. prepared his
toilet and upon leaving the house he
bade be: good bye as he was in the
habit of doing. She then asked the
info hysterica and tonight in in it
Every detective in the city has been
The author-
’l‘elcgraphlc descriptions have been
Up to
Fill ON ”in DRIVER.
A slight fire occurred last. night on
This was not done. however.
W
m
DOHNIvu-RATOHFORD.
John J. Dornny. one of the most
After a w -
couple will thin
bade his faintly good bye. saying to h
putrid issuance
Scarcity oi Desirable Houses
Said to be ‘fivapomible for
Above Condition
South Norwalk is confronted with a
peculiar situation which is retarding
the growth of the city to a much
greater extent than is. realised by the
residents. . That affiliation to that
there are practically no houses for
rent in the city and only a very few
in the surrounding towns which are
easy of access for persons who are in
business in South Norwalk.
A welbknown real estate agent
said to a Sentinel reporter recently:
“i have been compelled to turn away
twu families which have desired to 10-
cats in the city and] have heard that.
other real estate dealers and rent ag-
cnts have been compelled to do the
amount-of root as to get a suitable.
houses to rent in the city is very lini-
lied indeed, and few of those are
adapted for the wants of the class of
people who are desirous of locating
here. My experience has been that
it is not so much a inaltcr of the
amount of rent an to get a suitable
comfortable and tandem house. i be-
lieve that. it would be a paying invest-
ment for someone to erect a few
houses about the outskirts of the city.
and i am sure they could easily be
rented at terms which would guaran-
tee a good Interest on the investment.
One reason for the lack of building is.
i understand, the high price of build-
ing matcrial, and another is the scar-
city of carpenters. Builders tell that.
ii is practically impossible to get
enough first-class carpenters even
though they pay the highest. wages
they can and make anything on the
contracts.
"llnless something is done to pro-
vide more houseso the growth of the
city will soon stop for the very good
and simple reason that people who
wish to come here will have no place
in which to live.”
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Camp Celebrated
With a Family Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Camp. of 8
North nvcnuc, qulctly celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday. TIlt‘li‘
children with their families gathered
at the paternal home for the day and
celebrated the happy oocnsion with
their parents. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Camp. Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Hall, Miss Ellen Camp.
and Mrs. Halstod itedileld and fam-
ily. of New Haven. Harry Camp. of
Washington. sent, regrets.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp have been resi-
dents of Norwalk fof' many years.
Wlicn he first came in Norwalk. Mr.
Ciunp was a bookblndci'. After a time
c gave up that trade to become sec-
retary ot' the Water Board of the city
of Norwalk. He held that position for
a long period of years. At. the same
time he conducted an Insurance office.
On account of poor health he was
compelled to give-up. active business
a few years ago.
ELECTED TWO NEW MEMBERS.
Fairfietd County Doctors Had a Very
Pleasant Meeting‘ln Norwatk
Yesterday. \
'l‘hc 113th semiannual meeting of
the h‘iiirllcltl County Medical Associa-
iimi conic, to a very successful close
yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk
Club. There was a large attendance
of members from every quarter of the
county and in addition to considerable
luminous. the several papers were to
tercsitng to the members of the pro-
fesslon.
Dr. William J. Tracey. president of
the association. presided throughout
the day. The meeting opened at it
a. m.. and adjournment for about an
hour was taken at 1:30 o‘clock. in or
dcr that dinner might be served at
tho Norwalk Hotel. ’
'l‘wo new members. 1“. Winthrop
Pyle. M. 1).. Bridgeport it. A.. Yale
1897. Coll. l’. lb 8., N. Y.. 1002 and
Harriet. italici- Hyde. M. 1)., Green-
wich. ilnivcrsity of Michigan. 1900.
were elected.
—-——_...
GOOD CATCH OF FISH.
There was consternation among the
fish faintly yesterday. when a party of
Norwalk fishermen went out in quest.
of various specimens of the tinny
tribe. The party embarked in Como
modern Scolield's yacht Lillian in the
morning and went down to Betta to
land flay. The white caps were set.-
lng rather pnruly outside and they do-
cided not to venture too far. The
fishermen arrived home last night
with a catch of about fifty. In the
party were Commodore Charles A.
itcoficld. lrvlng c. Byington and Char-
les lachrador.
u an...”-
OHlLD DRANK TURPINTINI.
An infant child of Elwood Walston.
of ill Water street. South Norwaik.
drank some turpentine yesterday
which had been left about. Fortunate-
Iy the child did not get much of the
staff before it discovered that it was
not a very flood drink. Medical at.»
tendance was immediately called and
the child was attended to. it is get-
ting along nicely towdsy.
MR. FOX’O HUNTING TRIP.
south Nor-walk hardware dealer. left
town this morning with his dog and
can turn month's hunting trip in
Massachusetts. For ssVeral months
lilr. has has been spending the most
of his time ‘lu Maine and In New
ork.
AT uniform. couvsuriou.
Congressman iii. J. Hill and Cashier
Henry 1’. Price. of the bank of Nero
walk. left yesterday for Washington.
(1.. where fit-(IR. they are in m.
Cross street.
Wk (3
o
6
Madonna at tho alienal Banker-tr
Convention. ' ‘ ,
ii. For, formerly the well-known i
, A oelAfgoH'Pnnanwa room ”ALI. More or run womb or A bassist. Wine auo ouri own or:
OCT. 11. 1905.
SIII iII +
IN HIISPIII
Former Resident of South Nor-
waik, Now Tree Warden in
Bridgeport, Brushed from a
Tree Yesterday. and Fall
Twenty-five Foot
Carl Holm. tree warden of Bridge-
port for the past four years. lies in
a precarious condition at St. Vincent‘s
Hospital. in that city, the result of a.
fall from a tree to the roadway. a
distance of twenty-five feet. He is
not expected to survive the accident.
He was for several years a resident
of South Norwalk.
Early yesterday forcnoon Mr. Holm.
who was accompanied by August
March. a close friend. begun opera-
tions for the removal of on elm tree
in front of the property of Norton 1..
Edward. at 500 Clinton avenue. Mr.
ilolm first decided to cut away some
of the larger limbs. He had placed a
ladder against the tree and was new
tag away one of the large limbs. Sud-
denly the limb began to sway and fall.
and as it was swinging free from the
tree it struck Mr. liolm. who was
standing at the top of the ladder, and
buried him to the street. head first.
Mr. Murcli 'ran to the assistance of
his friend and found that ho was un-
conscious. and scarcely breathing. lie
carried him to the side of the walk
and laid him on the grass.
Dr. Henry Blotlgctt, who was in the
vicinity at the time of the accident.
was the first physician to see. the in-
jured man. Mr. liolm‘s pulse had
stopped and there was no indication
of life. Dr, Iilodgett ran into a house
and sent in a call for the emergency
ambulance. He also telephoned Mods
icul Exuliiinei‘ Downs of the accident.
and said the man was dead or would
die from the accident.
The ambulance responded quickly.
and Mr. liolm was placed in it and
hurried to the St. Vincent's hospital.
Dr. Godfrey. staff physician. assisted
by Dr. Conway and Surgeon Krause;
of the emergency staff. made a thor~
ough examination. They found that
the injured man had sustained a frucv
turn and a dislocation of the collar
bone; the breast bone was forced lip-
ward from its proper position. and
several ribs were either dislocated or
brokcn. The most serious injury was
to the. spinal column, where there was
either a dislocation or break at the
fifth rib. and from that point down-
ward paralysis had set in.
Mr. liolm had recovered conscious-
ness. but did not know where he was
and he was not quite clear as to what
had happened to him. There is little
hope cxpresseil at the hospital for his
recovery. Mr. Holm is fifty-five years
old, and be lived at 90 Orchard street.
llrlilgcport. with August Murch.
RECEPTION TO MISS CATLETT.
Given by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher for
Guest Who Loaves for Home
Tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Williiim H. Fisher. of
50 li‘alrflcld avenue. South Norwalk.
cntcrtulncd a large company of
friends, last night, in honor of Miss
Lillian Catlctl. a sister of Mrs. Fisher.
who has been visiting her for some
time. She will return to her home
in Cluster. Virginia. leaving Smith
Norwulk on the 12:59 train.
Thom was vocal and instrumental
iiiiislc. a vocal ductt. being given by
Miss Corinne Harris and Mrs. J. W.
Whitehead, the title being 1 Love No
One But. You: address by S. .1. Bolt;
vocal solo. Miss Bertha Cur. Miss
Lucy Fisher and Richard Whitlesay
presided at the piano. flames fol-
lowed, and till preucnt participated to
them.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Morrow, Mrs. .lulla Clay.
Misses Lucy itidco, Sylvia Dickenson.
liortha tiny. Ella Huniiett. Hattie
Prathcr. Corinne Harris. liollo Min-
ion. Rebacua Morrow. Miiud 8howull.
Julio. Shell. Laura Shell. Messrs. .i.
l). Whitchead. Salem Bell. Grant
Baden. Henry Cater. Mnlcahla Moss.
Benjamin Shell. 0. Bimonds, Richard
Whittieiisy. James Street. Charles
Price and C, 1). Lloyd.
Superintendent C. 1). Lloyd status
man for general housework.
at 104 East. avcnue.
7 anti 8 o’clock. p. in.
LARGE AMOUNTS ,. 3
FROM LICENSES
Commissioners’ Report heady
Todaymcouniy Gels $26.4
518.90 from Proceeds ‘
The report of the County Commis-
sioners for the fiscal year of fifteen
month which ended October 1. has
been compiled and shows the amount!
of money taken in from liquor and
drug licenses and the portions the
different cities and towns received.
The liquor licenses issued to the var-
ious cities anti towns were as fol-
lows:‘ Bridgeport, 323; Stamford. 85:
Norwalk, 04; Newtown, 8; Hunting-
ton. 10; Falrficld. 8; New Canaan. 5;
Darion. 4; Danbury. 60: Greenwich.
29: Stratford, 7; Brookfleid. 2; West-
port. 9; total. 014. in this city 51.
drug licenses were issued and 14 been
licenses. ,
The amount paid to the differentv
town treasurers from the money re-'
ceivcd from liquor licenses are:
Bridgeport, $132,436; Stamford, $29.-
101.l30; Norwalk. 326.821,: Newtowu.
$1.125; Huntington, $4,293; Fairfieid.
$3,601.50; New Canaan, $1,237.50; Da-
rlen, $1.110: Danbury, $23,008.50;
Greenwich. $11,350.80; Stratford. 81.-
948.50; Brookfield. $270; Westport. $3.-
224: Ridgefleld, $10.20; Betliel. $21.40.
including the funds received from
drug. beer and liquor licenses. the
County Commissioners have taken in
0265.189. Of this 10 per cent. which
would be 520510.90. has been paid to
the county. The remainder was divi-
ded among the different towns.
It sometimes happens that a law stu—
dent gives up the law business to en-‘
gage in the son~ln~law business.
BRITISH STEAMER
LEHO STRUCK MINE
Fifteen Passengers Are lie-
ported Missing in Disaster
Near Shangtung Lighthouse
'i‘OKIO. Oct. 11, 7 a. m.——A report
has been received at Moll that the
British steamer Leho struck a floating
mine. ninety miles east of the Shang-
tung lighthouse on September 30. Of
the crew and passengers fifteen are
reported missing. among them two
foreign engineers.
CARD OF THANKS.
1 wish to thank the many friends
of the Lockwood Manufacturing Coni-
paiiy. also Mrs. Seeiniii Tripp and Mr.
icorge Him. for their kindness to
me durng the illness and after the
death of my beloved husband.
Sincerely.
MRS. Wli.l.lAM GAZETTE.
WANTED.
WANTEbi—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of three. in-
quire at 9 Washington street. o‘li ti
WANTED - A SECOND-HAND
Wheeler & Wilson No. 2 sewing ma-
chine in good condition. Address
“Sewing Machine." this office. oil It
WANTED Wlti'l‘lNG. BOOK-
kceplng or bills to do. afternoons or
evenings, where good penmanship is
required. Address Penman, care Sen-
tinel. 011 at
WANTED ~— TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light house keeping. centrall
ly located. Address (1. M., care of
Sentinel. oil it
WANTED—wt MAN TO DRIVE DE-
ilvory wagon and to care for horses.
Address. with reference. "Business."
Sentinel office. 011 ll.
WANTED-«EXPERIENCED WO-
man to take charge of young baby.
Also competent. girl for cooking and
general housework. Apply 4 Court:
land Place. oil (it
WANTED~A PLACE FOR GENE-
ral housework. 47 Franklin avenue.
010 ill.
WANTED—at COMl’E'l‘IDNT GlitL
for general housework in a family of
three. Apply ,Mrs. M. i). Italuiall, 53
Scaview avenue. 09 3t
WANTED—A COMPETEN'K‘ Wt)-
Apply
Norwalk. between
flood wages.
.... m..-w... .._....._..._..__..._.... .- .
1 Hill Iii _
iniiiiiiii ;
‘ ~ until
‘- waterline nonsense
Rain tonight and Thundsy.ifotiow~,‘i
ed by fair and cold; fmb easterly“
winds. increasing m becoming vmt- ‘
arty Thursday.
:rwo csurs.‘
Annual Pilgrimage oi the Don-
necilcut Daughters of Ameri-
can lievolution Made to His-
toric Ground—Governor llob-
erts and Staff Present
GROTON. Oct. 11.——Withln the en-
closure of the grass grown old fort.
which stands a faithful sentinel above
the ebbing and flowing Thames. as
it stood on that memorable day in
1781, when the gallant Ledynrd and
his associates fell in their country’s
'defenco. stood today an assemblage of
the descendants of those who particl-
pated in the terrors and hardships of
those early days of thd Nation's strug-
gles for freedom. Around his excel-
lency, Henry Roberts. governor of
Connecticut. and his brilliant staff.
were gathered hundreds of delegates
from all parts of the state. represent-
ing the numerous chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Here also were assembled many hun-
dreds of the citizens of New Inndon
and surrounding towns. who owe so
largo a. share of the present peaceful
conditions of life to the heroic self-
sucrifice'of those whose achievements
in bygone days are again brought viv-
idly to mind.
in the course of the selection of a
destination for their annual patriotic
(Continued on Seventh Page).
Bobby—J'Oh, auntie, do come and
look at my kite; it's out of sight."—
Iondon Tailor.
FOR safe.
FOR SALE-OYSTER GROUND. A
tract of 16 acres in the Cedar Point
division. Will sell very low if said
before Nov. 1. No reasonable of-
fer refused. J. Sanford Gregory. Sau-
gatuck. Conn. P. O. Box. No. 23. 011 st
FOR SALE-—SET OI“ JOHN L.
Stotlard's Lectures, ten volumes. Just
will set ll‘or $18.00.
sell at once on account
of town. Address B. H, A.. one of
Sentinel office. 09 3t
FOR SALE-41.300 WILL BUY A,
comfortable home on Connecticut 0-
nue. lot 50 x 250: house‘of 6 roe ,8.
Would II a to
Particulars of .1. M. Layton. 6 Rail»
road avenue. South Norwalk, Conn.
09 81;
FOR SALE—MOBILE STEAM
runabout with top. first class condi-
tion. great bargain. L. M. ngght
s 6 1i;
FOR SALE~RAMBLER RUNAv
bout. first class condition, 8300 L. M.
Wright. 825 if
FOR SALE-.CARLOAD 0F FARM
wagons. selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. 826 if
V
TO LET.
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
centrally located. Breakfast optional.
Address .l., this office. 09 .‘it
TO LET—~llPPER FLOOR OF OUR
otllce building. used for many years as
a sail loft. and suitable for similar
business or for storage. The Ferris
Coal Company. ' all fit.
To RENT—AT ONCE. PRIVATE
residence. 186 Main street. Norwalk.
Nine rooms. large attic: set range;
hot and cold water; bath room; set
tubs; house heated by furnace.
Large grounds and fine veranda
Possession immediately. George
L. Britten. 02 Fort street. corner
East avenue. East
Norwalk. Con n.
of) if
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery -- Norwalk.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select. a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to Geo. W. Voorhees. Superinten-
dent. on the grounds.
that Miss Catlelt is a charming young
lady in features and manners and her
departure south will be universally
regretted. she has been. during her
six months' stay here. a good worker
in the Grace Baptist. Church and Sun.
oil at
WANTEDMINSTALLMENT COtr
lector for merchandise accounts:
good salary and
Manager. a. 0. Box. 1027. PhIIiidol.
phta. l-‘u.
expenses. Address
oil 3'
day school. and all her friends greatly
regret. her departure. as she possessed
all the qualities which go to make her
a model woman.
RlLAYma WATER PlPlt.
The pile driver Suburban which is
laying the water pipes at the Washing-
enta for all important towns in this
section to represent a thoroughly up-
to-dnte health and accident insurance
Stock Company. .Qutck selling polls
cies and big money makers. Most
liberal contract to right party. Ail-
WANTED~MANAGERS AND Atll
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-«MR8 W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has on-
tsbllshed an employment agency at
23 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
tttolls.m.:1bodii.ln. ‘
BUSINESS NOTICES.
marrow. at if the weather is bad this
dress American Assurance Company.
:33, ‘33:;me arming: {hafvfi :14 South Broad street. Philadelphia.
for a ‘f'oai‘ days :niy clad itine greater “9'11“
part c a war can a one e vs
water at. low ride. it was intended to PROFESSIONAL.
ay the roster part of the pipe to ‘
OCTIOPATHIO TNIATMINT AD-
must be postponed.
’ on“
INCLUDING Ti-il IVLPi-l.
ministered by Dr. Jerome i). Wit-t. 18
loans Place. Norwalti. Donn. Chronic
diseases treated without the use of
power. 02. Better lot at
stelghs in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow flies. Carriages
and wagons repaired and
rebuilt. to order. Work on lot! for and
heli‘vsrsd free of charge. by James H.
ion 91‘.
Main street South
Houses CLIPPIID BY DbltiC'l‘iilG
put your
stud: at.
D Huvllaud street.
MRI. ANNII M. HAY“, to so.
Norwslh. Conn.
b
. credentials dermatology kindly soil-
"! hays never seen ii woman who the m or the . Consultation up. your patrol“... ' pom”.
was good at. figures," asserted the pro- froe. , o‘ lat-it. teamed by lit/ate electrical ml treatment... ’ ial m.
lessor. .board ofhestth. Write for literature W1: ”gem y; superfluous nu.- my
"Come across the room. professor. explaining this modern treatment. him 1“.an withoutilstn. on.
and let me loiroduc you to my wife: 010 if satiation free.
she has had every if -rc that has been
in fashion for the last ten yolru."«-- OLARCNCE ILNOWLANw'i‘fdAOHa J. A. IUODIR, OTI ‘ 1.
Houston Post. or of violin. Studio. It Orchard pup. Paper Man and. u, _
w -u * gflstrsst Will mamtmhing flood“. " , la a “migmgagmflmfl’-
There would be no such thing as a Midniher in. diam “if. in 0 unliW'fdotof milliw Ohm ‘ ‘
Iticitt tomb if women had their way. . known on application. fl- “ W rifles. -
m,“
of moving out ‘
\
received from publishers, Cost 28.00 ‘
well. orchard and stable on the pldtle. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler