“ESTABLISHED 1870.
‘ , III IIIII
nu
port Had the Largest Number
'b‘airlle‘id county had 33 suicides the
past yearyand of this number Bridge-
port had nearly a third. Stamford
followed second with 9, Danbury furn-
ished 4, Greenwich 3, Norwaik 8. New
Canaan 2. Sepgutuck 1, Stratford 1.
Barton 1 and Westport 1. Of these
24 suicides outside of Bridgeport, 8
hung themselves. 5 took poison, 5 shot
themselves. 3 cut their throats. 23
drowned and I jumped before a mov-I
ing train of cars.’ There were 17':
malesand ,7 females.
Themunty shows the following tub-
ulation on'suicldes:
Ended life by shooting. 7
lnhaies illuminating gas. 3
Drowned. 3
Cut their throats,’ 4
Tech poisons. mostly acids, 12
Hung themselves, 8
Jumped in front of moving train. 1
Total. 38
Total states. 26
Total females. 12
The list for the county aside from
those already published for Bridge-
port followa. and this a singular fact
that there was but one month of the
year that. was free of suicides and that
was May. July headed the list with
6, December and October each had
5, June had 4. November and August
3 and the others were divided among
the other five months.
List of the Victims.
Alina Gustafs n; 35. of Westport.
hung herself ovember 27, in thc
saliltarlnm where she was confined in
a. private room. In the absence of an
attendant she made a rope from a
bed shoot. ‘2 .,
li.b‘rauk , (it, phat. himself
wrought.» he Wovith a‘i‘l‘evolvcr but-
lot and Wills found dead on a couch in
Ills house at Darien.
Noah l). ‘ .lbyoe.,ti,5. killed liililsclf
\.
with laudanaiu. .atu-Norwalk, Decent
lIIlIlIIJIIIIl twill“
IIIII Illlllil ,
mu tut IEIII
luly, floods the List With Sin-Mav Had lions—Twenty-Slx oi
the Victims oi Soil Destruction Were Males and Twelve F s-
males—Three from thoList Lived in the Nomads—Bridge-
, .16v-‘t .‘.,. .‘ 1;? ,w , ;
helane bare. In, int liaison. Decem-
ber 16, At Stathftll‘ while tin inmate.
South Norwollt
ass Matter.
lilatored at the
Alexander McAlllstcr. fit). out his
throat at Stalllford, November 6, with
a razor. ‘
An unknlwn man. about 35. hung
himself in the top of a tree at Nor-
walk, October 21. ‘
Piatt D. Osborne. 62, ended his ex-
Istcuce, October 17. at Danbury. with
carbolic acid.
Fred Secley. 30, after tryin to cut
his throat and making a hung lng job
of it. waited two weeks and took parts
green at New German, October 11.
Anna King“ 7, hung herself in the
attic of her honi at Stamford. October
8
Edward B. 'i‘onilinson. 33. hung
himself In a burn while insane at
Stratford, Julie 7.
John Haslett. 69. ended his life with
parts green at New (.‘unaan, June 20.
Charles Hoffman, 69. shot himself
with a revolver Ili his room ill Greeti-
wich, Juno 17.
Clarence G. Wilcox. 33. cut his throat
with a piece of glass while confined in
the Suugatuck lockllp, July 8. .
Lizzie EillCSiCk, 35. throw herself do.
lilicrntely in front of a locomotive at
Stamford, October 2, atid was killed.
Annie Sophia Burke, 50, hung tier-
self at Norwalk. September 28. from
a. beam in the cellar of her residence.
William itobcrts. 86, drowned him
self at Greenwich. July 30.
Herbert Blrdsell, ill, shot.
through the head with it
himself
re vol vcr
while mentally deranged over having *
accidentally shot and killed Edwin
Rush, at Stamford. June 26.
Fritz Gundermnnn, 45, drowned
himself off Shippan. Point, Stalllford.
April 2:. .
Cordelia Hart, 78, hung herself from
the stair banislcrs at. her home in
Stamford. April 9, while despondcnt.-
Warren 0. Reynolds, I35, hung him-
self with strips torn from sheets from
his bod at a stinitarlum. March 4. at
Stamford.
.l‘ohn C. Morrison, 55, shot himself
through tine head. July 7, at Danbury.
LotHc Freeman. 20, took cnrholic
PRACTICE
George Hornitln Lawson Found "
healer. was found guilty in the police
,-..
.leA'mt "in! "WI nos an; unto ‘or. 4. '
sitcoms «
lLLEBALLY Ill HARTFORD
W”
Guilty and Flood SIOO and
Costs——lic.Toolt tut Appeal
HARTFORD. .lan. 24.—-—Ccorgc fier-
mttnn Lawson. who claims to» be a
court yesterday ‘of practicing medicine
illegally. and was fined $100 anti costs.
Through his counsel he gave notice
of an appeal to the Superior Court
and bonds were fixed at $200.
A former patient. Mabel Standard.
testified that Lawson charged her 85
for the. first. visit. She got some pills
and a prescription for medicine. The
medicines were offered ill evidence.
Asked If Professor Lawson- cver prac-
ticed hypliotlsm on her she said he
told her to close her eyes and said
that after a while she would not, be
able to opcn'llicm. She said his
treatment. was of no benefit to her.
The girl's testimony was corroborat-
ed by her mother anti Dr. McKnight
testified that the dcfendanthud no cer-
tificate from the state board of health.
No evidence was submitted on be-
htllf of he defense.
GRAND CONCERR'AND BALL TO-
NIG T.
The Norwalk-stamford Musical Union
Promise a Great Pleasure Treat.
With a large orchestra for dancing.
at full band for concert and pl'OlllelHth
music. the annual event of the Nor’.
walk-Stamford Musical Union, which;
will he held tonight. at Music Hall pro-
season. There will be continuous mu-
sic during the whole evening and all
arrangements are made for an ocean.
ion of great pleasure. anti the tickets;
are only 25 cents a person.
.. ‘— —
m,
HEIII‘ Willi] till]
4..—
SOUTH soawabx ->
”M, w—_.Maam-.....,. ’..“..-
pout will be tali
the county com
the lit-.clise.,‘to.
hold a meet i;
lion iii rental
counsel. Attunne
whether toxin
jorlly of their.
lag the case n
tlilt'h. ’
court it prom'ltl some very interest-
ing ticveiopmliu. ..
HAS nor m moron POSITION.
mines to be the social event of the‘w. Hoyt.Jr., an that the commission-
HESEMIIIIIIB
There is littlctldoubtlhu‘t that an ap-
art from the action of
issloncrs in granting
'h‘ Discos. .
'l‘llo remo‘
natructlng their
go if. Vosburgh,
, not. but a ma-
ip..ftlvor of appeal-
Mtiug to the last
if tilt: (insanity.
Street soulful loner Cutblll stated
today that Cons biog. Goodwin has not
as yet. applied r the position of an—
perlndont of str Niobium of Samuel
are do not know that he is a candidate
for the elites. .
Whether Mr. I win. would‘accept
the position or not is not definitely
obscenity, LAN. :4. 1900,
What
Corporation cpntluototl . Flvo
anti Ion Clint sum to 80v-
9th side, lino Being In
South Norwsllt
A" petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Coons a Company Cor-
poration, of 277 Broadway, New York.
who carried on nine 5 and ten cent
stores. of which ilvo are in New York.
anti one in South Norwalk, Plaiancld
and Perth Amboy. N. J.. and Allegheny
Penn. by Otto Horwitz, for the follow-
ing creditors: ‘
Edward W. Hunter. 810,329. on tif-
teen notes; Joseph D. Fowler, 3823.
Theodore Oileshelmer & Brothers, 371.
and M. Scanner Company. 3324. ltwus
alleged that the corporation is insol~
vent and has matte preferential pay-
ments to eleven creditors, aggregating
$2.058. . .
The Company was incorporated on
April 18. mos with a capitol stock of
$300,000, which was issued for the busi-
ness of M. F. Coons a 00.. and Eda
ward Hunter Company. Edward W.
Hunter. who, is the largest. creditor.
was formerly of Memphis. Tenn. and
recently canto to this city from that
place.
Otto llerwlts said that the liabilities
are 898.000 and assets about $80,000 in
stock and fixtures of various stores.
The corporation did a large-business.
but had not enough capital. The holl-
day trade was poor. and it was thought
best to have a receiver appointed to
protect the business in the several
States where the stores are. A meet:
ing of creditors will be held in a few
days. when it Is expected that affairs
will be adjusted and thcbusiness go
on. Judge Holt of the United States
District Court appointed A. Gordon
known.
till i *-
sEvrnltt‘, Hillii)
WESTON, W, Va. .lali. lit—A heavy.
wind anti rain storm resembling a wu-
tcrspout anti causing damage to prop I
I
FIFTEEN rsnsous SAID T0 love on
RED routes
‘1'“!
, ., ,, .btlttiitswrw
windowingawu
-'1 .4 Meal-a 4-! ,
vital“... and carrying away bridges,
hollnos anti many million feet. of val.
liable timber. o
A report that fifteen lives wurc lost
”LED. ”in THE DAMAGE WILL AMOUNT T0
Murray receiver of the. assets.
EtyslllltMF
Ohio's loss is estimated at $15,000. Tile
Water came up so suddenly that peo
pic had to wade waist deep out of their
homes to the higher lands.
Over twelve miles of the Holly River
anti Addison Railroad was complctciy
washed away between iierly Junction
Webster Springs.
,oga sani i‘lum. - lacid at llanbury, August 21. 0"” ”‘9‘ will "9M" “"0”“ hundred than not been confirmed.
Joseph, edcviiz ill, ended his life, Franklin 5, nuwloy, 3.5, allot himself thousand dollars. passed over the; in Richmond the water rose three
with acoiiite,ltti.‘ tibury, Novciiiberflhrough the bend at Greenwich, Octo‘ Hollilletiflim'n portion of fill“ Slate. yes' fort in the waiting room of the pas-
29. _ , ,hcr 2 . tcrday. ilooding‘ Cherry, Holly and Elk lsciigcr station. The -‘Bulllmore fi‘aand
_ m.. -...-...-. _.- m-..-. . . -_--~ -_, .. .. ”:51 _ 15—11%," W“! m m..; _ .._.. ,_,____,
uranium WALKER” on FOURTEEN reasons some Newgflovomee. i ,
ANUTHER BAMPAGE HURT lN TRAIN WRECK Several Business Men in Norwaik Rre‘ , , . '
M... ._.___.__..__ Making Purchases. . .
Norwalk Man can $17.50 for
Fun lie llati Last Night. and
Will Go to‘lsil Next Time
J. Clair Walker. “'i‘crror Walker."
he has been called, went on another
rampage early last evening and made
things hmn around his boarding house,
the home of Mrs. Mary Elwood, at to
Jillyt. street, NorWulk.
Walker is a good. law abiding cili-
Zt‘ll when sober. but even according
to his own admission, he has no cogiib
lance or control of his actions while
he in under the Influence of liquor
Yesterday he took several drinks too
many and when he went home he was
in a genuinely Wrought. up state.
Witnesses testified that he called in.
decent limited and made a decidedly un-
becoming racket. lil general. James
Ferris. a blacksmith. said he saw
Walker stick his head out of a window
and emit a noise that Was like an ill-
dilm war whoop.
Walker went. on the stand for him-
self and denied all knowledge of the
events described by the witnesses, He
said he couldn't even remember when
Officer Thomas Motherland came at»
for hini_about 7 or 8 o'clock. He ad-
mitted drinking during the day. He
said he was feeling ill a the morning
and began by taking blackberry brandy
nnti a cordial.
"You took some whiakles after that.
. didn‘t. you ‘.' asked Judge Lockwood.
"Well. I might. liaVc." admitted Walk.-
c
Collision on the Santa F e itali-
road at Glendora. Galilornia,
Yesterday Afternoon
LOS ANtllDlilds, ()al.. Jan. Zip—“Four
it‘t‘ll persons were slightly Injured in
tho collision yt-stt‘i'tlay at Glt'ntio. ,t bo-
th‘t‘ll the Santa it‘c Limited. west
bound. and a local train. All the in.
jlircd wcrc passengers Oil the local.
'l‘ho lllllllt'tl train was running iii» miles
an llour “'ht'll the collision uncured.
and all that presented a more serious
wrcck was the fact that tile local
train was ill lnotton when ”w crash
(‘iillli'.
ASSAULTED A HERMIT.
Sheriff Davis Making Investigation of
Mlddlctown Affair.
MIDDLE’i‘OWN. .lan. 24.——Sheritf
Davis today Investigated the brutal
assault, on William D. Smith. In i-ldd-
danl. which is supposed to have taken
place Monday. Smith is eighty-five
years of age, and has lived as it her-
lllit for years. Dr. Kellogg, who was
called ill on the case, found the old
man unconscious from two bad cuts
on the back of his head and an investi-
gation started immediately. it is pre-
sumed tiiat some one assaulted the old
man and then rubbed his place, us-
ing an axe in beating Smith to un-
consciousness. Smith probably will
recover from his wounds. bill In uiiau
ble to give a description of the man
who attacked lilm. A short time ago
Smith was robbed of $50. anl It'is
l‘. .
The judge told the offender that he
would give him one more chance and
would let. biln down with a line of $7
and costs. 'l‘llo'toiul was $I7.l0.
The judge added the information
that the next. time Walker cattle he»
tore him. he would sent him to vibe
jail. .
There was a charge of drunkenness
and assault against Walker. The as-
sault count was presented. Walker
pleaded not gull y to every charge
made. . , -
WM
ill-rancher“; AIAACKEY in sust-
Joacph‘M'aoil'oy the well-known in-
torprctcr of tho. own court. who has
for some years n in the employ of
the lockwoodx'j snufacturing Coin-
pllny. has reulghbd his position with
that concern Indsgone into the meat
and. grocery bitiluotls in Bailey street.
nannv ‘rvt luvs wmo‘r cLua.
Tile Merry .. olve Will-t Club met
yesterday at tile home of Mrs. The
mu lined. 'rb first price was won
thought that the same man assaulted
him Monday. An arrest. is expected
today.
—-..
CLEANING WASHINGTON STREET.
Street Commissioner Cuthlll Proposes
To Have It Washed Hereafter.
Street Commissioner R. J. Cutbill.
who is thoroughly up to date on met»
buds of cleaning and caring for streets.
has decided to keep Washington street
cleaner titan it. is possible under the
present methods. ‘ . ‘
Had is not rained last night. the
street would have been‘cttrefully wash-
ed fromthe hydrants. Tliials done of-
fcctively in other cities and the side-
walks ttnd roadway are thoroughly
cleaned. This plan has a decided ad«
vantage. as it removes the dust which
in damp weather. becomes slimy paste.
The street would be much better fol
horses its well, as it. would not be ttii
slippery.
The street will probably be cleaned
In this manner hereafter.
IIOINT ARRIVAL. OF VKIOILO.
by bits. Mi ,7 than. and the CW
solution phlegm Mrs. Edvard Book-
elk,,~.,.,.,.. . 1.1 a .‘
NEW YORK. Jan. ziwArrlvodz, arr.
A
The inclinations are that ilit'l't‘ will
be it number of now nuioliiollllt-s ill
Not-walk this spring.’
iloward ll. Mossmuu illtH ordered
tliroltgh it‘. ill, Lockwood and Company
a four t-yilndcr 28-30 horscpowcr'tlol-
umbla car. This is a now model put
out by the Electric Vi‘llit'ltl Company.‘
of Hartford.
Franklin. l’udgo suprtntclldcill. of,
the Postal 'l‘ypewrltcr factory, order-
ed a new Buick car. while nttcntilng
tho shows last. week. Mr. Judge has
had another car since last sutmilcr hilt
Intends to dispose of it.
William F. DeKlyn has ordcl'cd a
motor delivery wagon and this will llt‘
shipped to him shortly by the Rapid
VchIt-Ic Company.
'i‘Ilcr was a report that Major Ellen
llIIl. .lr.. Intends to purchase an lla-
ltali car. but Mr. iiiil says that his pre-
sent ‘lnachino suite him.
~MERRILL COLLEGE.
January. 1906. marks the t‘ltlllt.‘ o.’ the
first nlld tllc beginning of tho st-t-olld
year of Merrill Business Colin-go ill The
Norwplks; whilcdt is located Ill South
Norwaik, it really belongs to the twin
cities. The year 1906 has been a suc.
cessful. one anti tho milestone just
passed leaves its mark of the upward
trend which has characterized Merrill
during the past rvcntccn years: not
once has she “looked but-k.”
The Norwuik school not only shows
as an indication of its onward march
an increased attendance. but the ex-
pcilditurc of nearly one thousand dol-
lars for the betterment of its equip
ment is ill evidence, anti the good work
is still going on for Merrill has never
stood still.
The management. wishes to extend
thanks to the general and business
public. for the hourlysupport it. has
given. Visitors are always Welcome
amt an occasional talk from our rep-
resentative business then would be
greatly appreciated. Mr. George Id.
Sartaln, the former Principal of Mel‘-
rill. has taken the Initiative in this:
respect. whenl‘sst week he delivered a
most interesting {and Instructive ad-
dress before the faculty and students.
which courtesy we are pleased to ack-
nowledge. ,.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
W »
nso MEN-TO wort new OANAAN.
Uncan Tribe. 1. 0.. ft. m.. met. last
night and voted to journey to New
Canaan next. Wednesday. The team
will work the second degree on u class
of fifty and a team from Greenwich
will work the first. degree. Aftor the
degree work there will be a bi: p “9
wow. The trip will be made by carry
all on the grand officers of the state
will be present. , 7
, Deputy Sachem Hubbel and his staff
will so to New Canaan tonight to raise
Slavonic, from Trieste. ate '
'2 lip, chiefs.
IIPI IIIIII tilt
at any IIIIS
Justices oi‘the Peace of the
Town of Norwalk Take Act-
ion, the Selectmen Claiming
That They Could Not Do 80
A lllnjorlly of the justices of the
peace of the town assembled at the
Norwulk court roolil. ill the town as’
solidity hull building, this morning.
and issued all- order that all tlnlnuz-
zlcd dogs must he kept confined on
Ult‘ prolilisos of owners or harborers
or under leash for a. pcl'lod of thirty
days.
"l‘iit- intuit-cs of the peace have not.
had anything to do before for several
years. and would not In this instance.
but for the Inactivity of the selectluen.
who have refused to do anything, even
after repeated demands had been made
by citizens to protect them from the
null dog peril. The. sclcctlncn claimed
that it was not ilptlo them to take ilC-
lion, maintaining tilut the statutes
called for action on the part of tho
justices of the police.
Opinion has been somewhat. dividod
among those who have perused lhc
statutos. us to who should take the
necessary. action. The justices had
no powon to order dogs muzzlcd. hilt
they decided to do the best they could
under existing laws.
This morning‘s meeting
adopted this resolution:
"All persona or keepers of un-
’nluzzlcd dogs are hereby ordered to
keep tlic'sante confined to the limits
of their own premises or under leash
for a period of thirty days from the
date hereof. All unmuzzied dogs not
confined according to their order shall
be dealt with according to the statutes
in such case made and provided.
"Dated at “the Town of Norwalk,
lunusry 24th. 1900. . ‘ ‘
“fly ortler of the majority of the ins-
flood of lilo peace.
A. to. Austin. Chairman of Meeting.
l". O ‘Fl'll'lt. Clark.
'l‘iils morning’s locating was called
to order by A. D. Austin Who was also
chosen chairman. William 0. Clark
was madaclcrkr I’Mr. Austin proper.
ed the resolution aces ted audit was
voted to file a copy wit the selectmen
and the town clerk. _
The justices present
therefore
were John
,, iteogh, mother’s. not. William 0.
i
4....fi...» . m..”. .. .—
Grcgory. ()harlest. llurr. James T.
Hubbcll, .l. Sturges Randall and Dan-
iel Dull-lop.
PROFESSOR BRADLEY ILL.
“——
Could Not be Present at the Trial of
Agent John Boylan.
MIDDLE'l‘OWN. Jan zit—{hi account
of the Inability of Professor Bradley.
ol‘ Wesleyan to be present at the trial
of Agent .lohn Boylan. of the Stand-
ard Oil Company. in the Cit y Court to.
day. Mr. Roylan'a case was continued
until Monday. January 29. Prof. Bind-
lcy. who collductmi llli' tests which led
to tho arrest of the kt-roselit» agent on
the charge. of selling oil inflammable
at less temperature of 110 degrees.
r‘ahrcnhict, was unable to leave his
rooms today an acount of illness. but
is expected to be able to attend the
trial Monday.
Attorney Thomas Spellarcy, oLiiart-
ford. representing i’crkiua & Perkins.
counsel for the Standard Oil Company's
agent. said today that. there was a pos-
sibility of the case going to the Super-
ior Court. on a demurrer. The at-
toi'ucy said that such action had been
talked over and that it was quite pos-
sible that the case would be taken out
of the cit y court to tho Superior court
immediately. or us soon as the demur-
rcr- was filed.
......_
HVMNAL COMMITTE’E APPOINTED.
At. illc regular incetiligqof the chi
clai lloard of the South orwnlk Mc-
thodist church. the board appointed a
committee of the new church Ilyumtil.
it consists of the following members.
Franklin A. Smith, Charles F. l‘lallock.
8. Milton Stevens. Nelson lloyt and
‘ Charles E. lloyt. Tllc coiilmlttoo held
a meeting at the close of the oliiclai
board meeting. and'wiil make its rc-
colnmolldations 'to tilt: church next
Sunday evening. . '
w—hm--_-
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to the Knights of Pythias. But-
ler Lodge. No. (if. I. 0. 0. F... Colfax-
Encampmciit, No, 31'. I. O. 0. F.,,Oid
Well. No. 108. F. &. A. M., the Hsttsrs'
Sick Benefit Society. the members of
the C. a K. and). C. Wilson‘s fac—
tories. visiting friends from Donbury,
and all others we so kindly remem-
bered us in the l ‘ sf of our father.
JAMES ZARBOLA AND FAMILY. n
TO “LET.
am
F0ii clinic a country . .
Clark. Alfred E. Austin, Ernest C. '
‘ Dense Folk-Passengers Lost
Details of the Accident liocelv
VICTORIA. it. 0.. Jan. 24.v"hc
steamer Valencia, [Captain Johnson. _ of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
with ninety-four passengers on board
and a. crewol’sixty. was wrecked to
the eastward of Cape Beale on the Van
Couver Island coast in the early morn.
ing of Tuesday with ,a heavy loss of
life. greater than that of any. other dis-
aster that has occurred near here
since the terrible loss of life following
the collision of the ship Orpheus wit
the steamer Pacific. when enroutc from
Victoria to Portland.
The .survivors who have reached
Cfllii.’ Beale, the boutswain and five
seamen. sent to secure assistance in
one of ~the steamer’s boats. report that
at least fifty persons were drowned
alongside the steamer when boats
loaded with women and children
smashed against the steamer's side
soon after they were lowered from the
vessel. When they left over 10 per-
sons were huddled on the saloon deck I
of the steamer, which was then partly
submerged, with the inrolilng sea
WILL-WREPORTMTREA'TY WITH
CUBA. ,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.—-Tlie Sen-i,
ate Committee on Foreign Relations;
today voted to report the treaty with.
Cuba. coding the isle of Place to thatl
republic. The treaty was not. amend-
ed. ~
|
i
Los'r.‘
LOST—~SUNDAY. GOLD CRATE
en ave... blot-walk.l
Finder will please
j24 It
Norwalk. and Reid
via West are. cur.
leave some at Sentinel office.
L.
LOST—«GOING FROM QUINTARD
avenue to St. Joseph's Church. black
satiu'bag. marked "8.." centaining
glasses. purse, prayer book. etc. Find-
er Will pleasc‘l'ettlrn to 1'1 Qui’ntard
ward. 124 it.
LOST—WHITE BULL DOG. ABOUT
one year old; cars cllt. brown patch
over right eye. black leather collar.
Suitable reward by returning to W. H,
iiyan. 17 Chestnut street, South Nor-
wulk. )23 3t
.1.
1
f
. PROFESSIONAL.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER-«COURSE
of twenty lessons fathom-t of advanc-
e'd piano playing for twenty dollars.
Mr. Goo. (l, Bender otters this special
price up to February 1. Studio at, the
residence of W, C, Poole. 59 So. Main
St. Thursdays and Saturdays from
2 till 5.
YOUNG LADY, Flm‘ CLASS
maliicurisl, will Hill at your home and
give facial massage. also treatment for
developing the bust. There is more
satisfaction in having your work done
at. home. Vu-Inklcs removed with few
treatments. Strictly private. Address
K. M. ii, care Sentinel. )20 6t
SERENO R. FORD, PUPIL OF,
Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe Shelly,
organist of South Norwaik Congrega-
tional Church, and teacher of Plano.
Organ and Harmony. Applicants
pleat-c call at the church Thursday af-
ternoons or address at 25 Park Place.
Stamford. its izt
LEARN THE' ART Olt‘ WOOD
burning. We sell the outfits anti
teach you h'cc. We also have the
wood colors. tiller. varnish and wax
for salc. Complete line of Burnt
Leather Goods ill stock. The l’yro
Art. Novelty Co. Frederick W. Hoyt.
manager. No. 80 Washington St. (Sing-
er lt‘itiwlng Machine Store), South Nbrv
wa .
MIBB‘ POLHEMUS. SURGEON Clit-
ropodlst. graduate of Dr. Kahicrs
Sons‘ School of Chiropody. 481 Fifth
Ave. New York. announces she has
entered upon the practice of her pro
tension at. ill Taylor Ave. Tel. 21M
Appointments at private residence»;é
ti
nmmw m.....“ H“.
MONA HELEN TAYLOR, OldNiflw
York City, Teacher of Voice.‘ Studio
Old Bank Building, West Washington
St. Tuesday till Friday, 10 a. m.. to
Tel. 436. ‘ di2 ti
8 p. in.
m.. . ........ A.
Business NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and painting;' new
and second hand carriages and Wag-
ons for site: horse shoeing and clip
plug. and general blacksmithlng.‘ at
small H. water's. Havllaild at.
J. A. RUDDIR.‘ PRACTICAL
painter Paper Hunger and l
TO Lin-«0N nnawm s'ralcirr.
Not-walk. one first floor. 4 rooms: also
6 rooms. first floor. samcstreet.‘ iii-
Norwaik. lid 81:,
To tc‘rwnoosss AND mus.
ranging from $17 to $28 per month;
all modern improvements. vertica-
larl of .l. M. Layton. 5 Railroad Aime
booth Norwuik. ll ‘8
quire John T. Hayes, 6 Main street.
Estimates submitted. Address. Hedi
son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther erullt'n. oiltf
Mlle. ANNIE M. only“, on
Main street South. Nor-walls. Option
lgradualu In dormstologykindly soil
cits your patronage. Shampooitls
electrical scalp treatment, foetal illll
rage. I n oclnltyi superfluous hllr our
total oxymoron without: pain. illicit
citation tree. ,
if
Steamer Valencia Goes Ashore tinder Gilli , . _
tine Boat Load 8an and Another Sighted—lilacs“ Struck lll
east std
’W
ll of the wrecked yesuel‘ attain ti
laine pin. bctWecn Spring street, 80..
avenue. Smith Norwalk, and obtain re- -
. H
‘x
a.
. l
responding '
Their-Lilies Luring no Sill
washing over tile inliin dock. Asouth
owns blowing. with,,,tb9 .‘vrln
whictitné through the oordage of th
recited vessel at ,avcloctty ofov
forty miles; on hold. some. biomass
was heatingxnwnst the hull, sending V,
spunlo high o'verdt. and‘bulefis .
pounding on‘tiie'do'ok. Lb , , ,
break up the wreck. a I . " ,, , ,
Unless the several, steamers, which
have been-.hurrled tattoo “stator; .
o
save than who remain on t.‘
it is don ful‘ if any: of t a,
reach shore, for.a.,_landln uln'sllllll a.
place is extremely dimcu t. it I, of
possible. ‘ '1 _ y ‘
The Valencia soiled fromtSaanfmni
ciscn on her second 'tl'lp. to Victorillr
replacing the recently disabled stoop»:
or City of Rubia. at it a. in. Saturday.
This was the, only clear «woodman!
Saturday eveningCantain Johnson one
his officers had to navigate by mean ‘
of dead reckoning. ,
(Continued on ' snot Page.) »
FOR SALE. ,
FOR'SALE—TWO tumor sons
in latest Norwalk: threennaoters so
fiend, with cook house, chicken coo .
line well water. plenty of fruit, this
view of harbor. Will Ieil reasonable.» '
Particulars oers, Albert. Shorb'ood. .
16 Pleasant street. East Norwsik. . ,
FOR SALE-flaAUNCH UNI, 1110.130 ‘
feet long: 11 footsheam; 7 h. p. simer
engine: standing room cabin; good.-
boat for cruising. Will seli,choap_,__lf,
sold this winter. ,nquh'e -Wllli9,§i“
Nash, ill-South Mo, streq. Sou ,
Norwalk,. . . " l." ‘: 123 55
‘FOR‘ SA‘
stuffed“ and-unto
.Address or ah i
flcc. .
.I ‘,
l, ,.
Jon AF. Aw
magmas;
FOR SALE-«bliss? ,M ,
one M-room llllllse. Al improvltn _ .
one lO-rdom house; 0‘ bulldiiig lots.
goon location. All dii essyjtsrms. . ,
Sturgen Randall, 59.8avtew avenue.
Tel. 38. .
wan'rdb.
wnnrsoa wohAN roa oaN-‘
vcral housework. Mud. H. Nash. 32.
Bayvicw uvcnhe. 12d 3t, w
WANTED—A MANAGER FOR. A
lll‘iilit'li office we wishto local?) hero in
South Norwslk. Address. with rofen
curve, the Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati, Ohio. J24‘tt
WANTEtnvA edit. FOR Gonna
al housework and Moist in care of
children. Call mornllifis or evenings.
at Mrs. Wilfred detvell's. 5 Living-
ston Place. 80. NorWllllt. 324in
wsnrso —— 'AN "OAK carton» ii
desk: roll top. Address “.."ll Sentinel
ofiicc. 123 all ..
WANTED—Honolt. lWlLLam
with priveiego of buying house 5 to. .7
rooms. on one to five acres of land.
located convenient to South Norwallt.
Write particulars. mailman. 820 M
ling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. 12! fit
WANTED-«NEAT curriculum.
girls at the Lace r‘aciory. Steady work, .
Apply to Boessc-l’cfllldi‘d (.70. jll! 82
WANTED—A mitt ucn wrl‘lllt
mlmher of peopc willing first more
gage money on implored real estate
in Daricn. Have new the following pp.
pllcations: $800 at liner cent. on profs "
arty valued at “.0003 ”6% It [has pop .1 _’
~ v M .
..A tells M. ‘
. ’ . 119.
cent. value 813.383: r .
cent. value ‘2 . 0
Randall. Norw‘ ,
WANTED—A M but» also
fit. . Nu Washing.
for general house ,.
Mrs, H. B. Lockw .li0'IiJlmwood sve- .
nue, South New .., . no if '
W M ‘1 ( .--nf.¢o...~u‘ ' .
. wnnreomco m‘mi‘ MAN’v'i'D
take charge of been blowing
rooms. National ‘Hdl. 0.. Duality?
a
‘..“... ..
T A .
.wanrcownon‘ot soul. You
feather beds: havetllsm motto into,
delightful folding Mittens. Heir, '
treaties steamed somoiosnodu ,
fol-descriptive pail lot, to the 2“
H. Folding Mattr‘ no. 197.
WashingtonISL. Son , el'w'slli.1 , , tit, ,
flntscsttrltvnous. _ ,
snrtovulur it nor-«um?
J. Wilcox. muounoeo’llst silo ll '
i
tsblisilod on oinpltl‘lllnilt mic ,
38 Union street. all ,
forvali cleans of: ,
‘4 in u s. at: l in .. {pl
Riverside CI 1
Norwalk Chronicler