“var-AW.”
i
new u. in and emu.
Mum a.
W. i
”y
Pentagon as gallant! Class’lisiis .
a»
.‘
cutting. the arteries.
himself.«auili .uifl‘. h
cessful endeavor to
undertaking roomsin
M .
ssvcsllllrluu. . ,
f HASPASSED swat;
. tholn hangi’sl‘g.
‘ . as out . a
brains against a coil} . r, in unsuc— D0
his life. Ca-
pella Bruno. a prisoner t the county
0 Westpoi‘t, being
Wall-limit!“ ‘bolillorii’eliteillan
”innit Ilall carrier “bled Silli-
liay Evening at tile Home in
. . south Norwslk . ‘
.The death of Waite flail occurred
early last event“. a his residence.
time since. and being the direct cause
of his tailing elf; He was born in
Viibie. England. forty-four years ago.
and came to this country in his youth.
locating in South Norwalk, where he
has since resided.
He was employed for some years
by Thomas C. Cavnnagh. the express-
man. and about nine years ago was Mr
walk pollce.force. a position which be
held at the time of his death. having
about two months ago been granted a
leave of absence by Mayor'tCharlss E.
w. -
Over a year ago Mr. Hall succeeded
in securing the contract for carrying
ting new equipment and establishing
pointed a member of the South Nor~ 1
wall“
Giving Free tildes—Freight
Trains All 8iopped~ Darlen
Kicked Because the Iowa
Would Have to Pay the Bills
BuiFlve More Salli up for
$l5il
Darlen is all stirred up again. This
time the fuss was kicked up primarily
by the New Haven 'railroad, but Jus-
tice William H. Willmott. Jr.. and
Grand Juror Nathan Dauchey are in
it. and there's to be an election over
which it believes have been breaking
upon. The
dcr the wor
ties. have dovau u
of murder and
_« local authori-
Mbng evidences
ly separated
d to meet the
_ has been com...
proportion of
.v»
pulled to assign
his regular .
The mysteni
include the’ d
Winsola M. h
missing from _.
town for supra?
probable m .
years of one
recently in t
tonic River;.
of Charles '1‘.
‘ in Beicher-
. weeks: the
~ ,. n Streub. 18
y was found
- .near the House-
by misusing
. O u
his home at
yesterda .
0f the four: y
abagunder investiga—
No. 10 aim Grove street. He line H H ll ii ll Tl ii i ‘. ~ m . phone Company has instills troubles.
been ill for a, period of nearly two OW CVO“ I NI Pl 0 : ' ' ' ' of late. owing to the storms, and men
. mm tumum ““th mm mysteries in Norwai lied-ii All Their Own
Why Willi ills new Will‘li
Them by a Score of Fifteen
~ to Four
The Norwalks entertained the color-
ed aggregation, the New York Colored
Giants. in a batting caranal at muse.
meat Park on Saturday aftern n. Al-
though it was generally thought that
there would be no baseball game, ow«
log to the hard rain storm of the
morning. about four hundred enthus:
lasts Journey to the park to make
most to play the game. notwithstand-
ing the fact that a great deal of water
2 ‘llscol-d Bream '
Colored Giants. Detection u.
Southern .
€8ays‘ Present Seaman's
:rlle Southern New England 'l‘ele-
who have been with the company
twenty yearssay that they have had
nothing in_the.past to compare with
air July experiences. The company
has had the most trouble with the long
wire service extending through. the
country districts. Early in the month
there were five of these severe storms
west of the Connecticut river. scum»
ring within sixty hours. That of Tues:
day of week before last and Tuesday
the state and were particularly severe
in The Norw‘alks. Bridgeport. and
Stamford. giving the company a large
amount of repair and clearance work.
"Pile ilve storms referred to make
ru...2ru..:veuatr out: or up my ., . ‘ . m... Wests-z: {ghetto 3l°.‘.:‘.il:“..‘éi.“‘ crunches: .... m an...
. ~ . ' nos-o can an e seems l e rs res com on as ' - . an con, screw or omen e ‘ ' “ ' ,. ' ’
- His body is now, at Charles Fowl! railroad stations. The matter of get.- decidedto break up the tragp‘gauss. little Arthur ml” . years old. at . “d ‘5 wires in the country was taken up for situmbei'ofyearsinWatorStfoe
without an hour's delay after the llrst
storm. but the work was not wholly-
of last week affected a large part of. »
flew. Esclsndlols _ H A) L
" phone company Lineman I
l
, , r
ding it far. Filler- .Pi
constructed 1 . -
A rumor v}... [current- last week, to
the effect that the United States A
coho] housing Company. which has
South Nomelk. was'to discontiitue o
eratloas: together or remove. to an
7 . . . ‘ the route satisfactorily involved a into stations along the line and which i “ covered the diamond in IIIIIIY places. otb r cit'. ~
31%;??? gr V... . _‘ 9:330:02? great deal of extra work. which Mr. every one kuowa have a pronounced ,3; may“; Mum Agugigl: Manager Nash was Just in the act of 33:11:32.?523.‘3.2.ti..‘;°.i.‘:.“:..°:§§ Tlle allestloa’ of the company’s.
the “1'!le m ‘ aw A in Hall performed in his customary ener-- fondness for riding on freight trains the who...“ Wit who died “1 “filling up’” with Hi0 "lilo" and some lines on account of the damage malulng in 3W"! "0"“!ka '
Maslllo 0.“le ; -r “a“ as 033001.08,” getic and painstaking manner, and to without paying any freight. Darion that village. it‘ .3 ”$0" from a blow calling the game off, when the crowd done by the second storm in the “9 m “at”, favorable W“
Highway. - as fives a wife and the entire satisfaction of his super- was decided up all a good spot for given in punishmiglles been taken called ‘for a game. The genial man- eastern section of the state there ”ya on tomorrow night in the lustpliatlo
child. ,. . iors. The contract has nearly three operations. and. Friday “afternoon. lll- tinio custody. « (3. user gratified their wishes by immed- been but two very severe storms dur- qf a my”, .ysmm' The on, wag,“
Bruno adoompfljhed .mrghomy‘ maltrliozmuglldeloflign'd‘llX-‘gctlggy ’3; 91:; $333“?3'h:|°33 :32; “gag?!“ 3le Despite the fa. that hundreds have [:33 3;";‘3336"? llllsllp‘p‘ginn‘ledmg lag the present month. affecting prin- l3? alt present. o’f' a” tube unsuila‘i‘ii.“"
slim-daybreak WNW morning. He Hall's bondsmen. passing through the town. A bunch, “dad the state “a Milly authorities cause the game in itself was a fairly clpally localities in the neighborhood 9 needs e “on”, l.“
had been on .4 stout surveillance
because of, , . . to kill himself
Everythinge‘tii'at‘ was thought he
could utilise to kill himself with even
his mt.were re-
moved from his cell. He had nothing
about him, but his coat. shirt. and trou-‘
It is thought that during the
period of the change in the. night,
watch the man took advantage of a
short space of time allowetd him. tore
119.. hinted is about his neck
tied it to the etoppf the coil door and
stepped off into eternity. His feet
reached‘tlle demand the strain on the
to the covering; \on
here.
his coat"
‘ Mr. Hall, is survived by a widow.
who is a daughter of Professor and
Mrs. Albert Heine, and five children. a
daughter. Alice. and four sons. Albert.
Kenneth, Frederick and John. A
brother. leopard Hall. of England. and
a sister. Miss Emily Hall, of Bridge
port. also survive.
He was a member of South Nor-
walk Conclave. improved Order of
Heptasophs. and linens Tribe, lmprov-.
ed Order of Red Men. ‘
The deceased had served over twen-
ty years in the Connecticut National
of railroad detectives, most of whom
have all the appearances of having
had a pass. were sent down and they
hung around the freight house for
their game to come in. The detectives
made themselves look a trifle more
like hoboes than they generally do. As
soon as a freight would come to a stop.
the detectives would get aboard and go
through the entire train. They kept
it up all the afternoon and got all
told eleven free passengers. of whom
six were boys under fourteen years of
age. who were plainly stealing a ride
in their attempt. to {liud‘the body of
Mlas‘Goodeli. the case" remains unsol-
ved and the circumstances surround-
in; her disapl! , b, are a subJect
of conjecture. ., Mb some hold to a
theory of murder suicide others be»
Move it to be ellipsoidal. The no
lice have mad [mater progress on
the suspected mantle! of young Streub
than in any of a other crimes and
Deputy Chief N . of the State police
is authority tor a Moment that an
street will be . within axfewddys.
An lnguest will hgld tomorrow.
The death of .Qllgrias h .BInith
interesting one to the spectators. Um-
(Coniinued on Sixth Page.)
MARROW'S HORSE RUNS.
Frightened at an Automobile in Nov-
waik, and Caught by Chief Bradley.
A horse owned-by Mrs. Marrow. of
Winnipank. furnished an exciting spl-
sode in Wall street. this morning. dur-
ing which Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley made a daring capture of the
alngllimantic. Norwich and New Leu-
1:.
The Southern New England has been
obliged to keep its regular repair force
constantly at work to adjust the storm
damages and it has also been obliged
to call upon the construction force
for assistance in restoring the long
country lines in the service. The com-
pany has at present forty wife and
pole gangs engaged in extending the
lines and service thruugbouffltyone
exchanges in the state. The amount
of damage which can he done by a
severe storm may be imagined'whelljt
or. was interviewed regarding the lat
ter. and he authorised the follow!
statement:
"S'i‘he new conditions of things
gardlng the alcohol bill which'bes w.
willy based Congress. has compo .
our company either to go out of ..
lisp or go into the grain afoul:
dustry. making the deuaturisodvsr
aloobol. We have decided to do
letter. and a new company has
_ Guard. and was anticipating the re- 1 r h . . . animal. which started torus away. . . ;'
neck 0 . out or t 0 fun of the tiling. mm to a... not a. . , tfomcd under the name of. the s.
En“ ”all“. ‘mwhhfiotllmytgxlhfill; 53:22:13: aginblflllsnlflgfloufiesgt mxhlg 3:: gmgves it’v);o‘ll;tl’ll (hall; (charcouotlof is? ‘4!“ tie flailmll‘o’illoo: inruantligllgll 'nmubilvdfidrlall li’nllel3w000ulllllngtfielg‘lfletfifimg Wfifiaglgoaglwlgflgglmog: ' ’
.- smith“ not fully healed and tended the ancflmpmem at Ni fir ' ‘ ’ I" ' V c ”0““ W’Y In“ Friday W“ aut'omobilc came pullug along and MM" ' 0 'i
that (50¢ . .tiiu mi “5", easier. week before [an “mom nlod ll“) ‘8. trouble stalled. To send a bunch of not .dkadmidlaippflh. The pollce frightened the hom- The driver IOIt 40110! TO THE PUBLIC. formed under the name Of the ‘
it fl. '5» the M attendants eon Kenneth, who lookgtl afier’y ll‘lmmoboes up to Bridgeport lull costs control “I the animal on i1 in a moment York. with e. capital stock of!“
made the next round of the cells.
that Bruno was found dead and his
father's wants. Mr. Hall's condition|
was such (bathe could not perform!
something. it was (estimated that the
town would have to pay $150 in order
claimthnt they ave a clue as to the
identity of the s .
while that is "
rer and
,dlurpde
heed
the latter had shied badly. crowding
' the carriage to the curb with such
1 am now prepared to install my fil-
ter in the top of the house of anybody
Whether we shall continue at our.
sent plant in Day ,
t. enlar
- ,. - to hold a court which would dilly give l i f r desiring pure water in abundancefor last at an approx ate coat
myegmnm $393333. aging: any “Ingatnr’l service, but he desired to, the eleven culprits a rm. ticket for fuzz; ° slum: gm ”'3‘ ”“2, "M" ”'l' 3’.“ 3331:; allusion. cocking." bathing and hunt goo. dependencies; on the so i
Dow“ “a. am. He me me“ 9011"!” an a twenty veers en‘lisiq Bridgeport, to which they would be by an; 3“" if): 1?" $3923.91" mm dry purposes. This filter can be can on, of 90‘! 4N “I. will . 5
. my 99...... - or“? rte-mm. m" filial) Fagsgsg‘flunxtmggrfiugog'lnw entitled. The Darlen folks could we Mg: ”-ng 3mg” n "a at flesh}?! .wltl; thehhtlgmfi. thelysislli ' '- .
~ ‘ . ~‘ ‘ - . » noises why they should comoup with ‘ ' ~ In 0 to II iill . SUPP .
$3334.? 13w; 1:33:13 “sim- fiscal.» [11g wggabpointed corporal Dy- $150 in order to licl. the Nl\u",liaven 2&5 9°;“ggww‘ .fm;g’§?m the pure water that a lame tacitly.
institution “Undertaker Fable of lull r m’ r i "d ”mm liar "" Ilium 0V5?“ "a h- Problem- -' *5 bridlznan‘d held’oa $33:me limb ~ ' “mm” "mm“. ' ‘
. ‘Wostport; N charge on “9:: g" 1:: Iniggflggflz (h’l‘llenfllt :t‘t‘llll'fell is! apple onehlhst the horse'tried hard to lift “f”. and W331“: Blmrffnme‘ifim (ill1 gratuiblcohgl.w . 3
ug'fifirfiupermag‘ up. ed the‘snme db. ' 69'“ ll ol i. : e ’3‘ ma ”‘H’uv‘s “' no rig t to The wrecked vehicle and horse were we“ ha i: .n 118:_ . .8 . is cold go to vi” a" of I”
. mum“, been in~ y about " gout major at, {he ”cg“: t'tlali‘lllrgf makl an am. at Ll. Barton and that mm“ m a blacksmith shop. The ac. media and necessary care will be for my costly ll wouapparstasr
3.6.“. m5 Was first cell! liicd for a the Fourth Regiment. This position'um only way the men lllt-‘y took in nuptial of the rear seat of the carriage. lllsbeil if desired. Application for at "Should the new gm remain m
coll Id
simple assault in Westport. He was
in Jail but a short time when he stab-
bed a fellow prisoner. whom he cut
in the nose with a makeshift knife
made from a piece of steel ground to
a rasor edge Where he got this wen.
poll .was a pussie'to the Jail attend-
ants. . .
Bruno Was taken before the omcials
and sentenced to ten months for this
assault lie was serving that senten-
ce when on the _ternoon of July 3.
lest he attacked ouy Cochin, another
prisoner. and almost hacked his head
from the trunk with a razor. Cochin
was only returned from the hospital
to the Jail a few days ago and is
frightfully scarred‘from the wound in-
flicted on him. .
Bruno after making the attempt on
Coohit's life slashed his own throat
with a rakor and .was injured so badly
that he was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital.‘ Whell’. in that institution
he 'fclgopll. send-unsciousness. anti
dashinggdi'olil his cot, during the ab-
sence of a nurse. rail to a second-
atory window and Jumped out to the
ground. twenty foot below. fleeing to
the woods in an effort the escape. ,He
was captured and removed to the Jail
where he was under treatment for his
iniuries.
After being in jail a few days
Bruno secured a towel and tying it
abouthls neck and to the upper part
of his cell tried suicide by that me-
thod. He was discovered in the act
and out flown. Then he tried to bet
ter out hisbrains against the sides
of the cell. He wouuld start from
one side and dash with head lowered
with all the force he could command
to the other side. .
., ‘Shsoitied Him.
The il-biltllo ies in order to save
Bruno . ulhlmsof were dually oblig-
ed fto'rssort to shackles and he was
mebu‘ed hand and feet like a wild
beast. in fact. he appeared to be a
maniac. at. times more ferocious than
any al found out of the Jungle.
His shackles were removed after the
mail booms more human and docile.
although. he”. was ks t closely guarded.
The and Will proba iy be a relief to
all the 0 plain of the Jail. who have
been k nstantiy on the alert to
rave . the who has created more
(I? ‘ s nllfCQlll tion at the in-
sti .1 n say other prison-
ers. every. mitten: it.
weakly i. fall svs.
' .. can-nil,
Captain Mouheuss'iidli a Painful all.
pevibne'sfyit
' ' force. found an
, day pi i that almost
’4 ~ a. This parti-
be of the pm
«and when osp-
fills-mag: dd the button
vlm’w
Poll
{3% it flew open
struck him
see
luring the ball
‘ r l
be filled until August 17. l899. when
he was appointed mounted orderly.
with the rank of sergeant, by General
Russell Frost, commanding the Bri-
gade. C. N. G. lie accompanied the
Brigade to Manassas. Virginia. two
years ago, and performed clllcierlt nor-f
vlcc during the manoeuvers there. be-
ing always ready and willing to nil-i
doriake any duty assigned. and fulfill-
ing the same in the best possible man-
her.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev.
James Benton Werner will officials.
SKETEH if
vMiflS. FEHHIS’
IfEiNflWflHK
Passing Away of One of South
Norwalk’s Oldest Residents
Recalls Many Events of in-
ieresi
In the death of Mrs. Stephen G.
Ferris. South Norwalk loses one of
its oldest inhabitants. Born in Wiis
toll. Conn.. in 1813, the daughter of
Samuel» and Esther (Kepler) Beers.
that town was her home until her
marriage in lean. when sllc‘cnme to
this city. tholl the village of Old Well.
where she has lived during these sixty-
eight years. ‘
Dost-ended from good olduNew Ing-
land stock. for several generations
identified with the town of Wilton.
Mrs. Ferris was a typical New ling-
landcr. The daughter of "Captain
Sam" Beers, as he was familiarly
known from having served as cap-
tain in the War of 1812. she inherited.
that independence and fearlessllees as
well as patriotism. of which we are
proud as characteristic of New In .
land. Whatevm- cmtcerned the we-
faro of the country was of interest to
her and 'her intelligent appreciation
oflsrge questions was as marked as
her sympathetic understanding of
smaller ones.
She had the New Englander’s re
spent and enthusiasm for education.
Before her marriage. she taught in“
the old-fashioned district. school ,and
among the most valued weddingugii'ts
of two of her grandchildren are some
silver apocas‘bcughl with the savings
of those early years. That her chil-
dren should be well-educated was an
and of which she never lost sight. Silo
encouraged music in the home and ill
the days before plsaos were common
a treasured melodeen was the center
.. ,. ,.,....... .
~ (manoeuvres rim rose.) ‘
lgrand Jurors are elected every year.
it resemble. as much as possible. the
road. .Pulich ,an
be held. would be to have ll
grand Jllrm‘ swear out it cnlnplulnl. As
and us elcclltin day draws closer every
twenty-four hours. it was thought that
the grand Jurors would not issue the
complaints. But. those who reasoned
this way had forguilell that one grand
Juror is Nathan Dauchy, and he would
sooner draw up one complaint than
lvln six elections. They had also for-
goitrnm—althntlgh they very soon
thought about ll--tllnt Justice Wi|~
linm H. Willmott, .ir., holds down the
lab as baggage master at the railroad
station. The Justice and the grand
Juror got together and they decided
late in the evening-tn have the com
plaints issued and to hold all evening
session of the court.
Justice Willmott discharged the
six boys. but sent tile other live in
Bridgeport for thirty days. One of the
live was an ltallan. who. it is said.
lives in Darlen and isn‘t a hobo at
all. The proceedings cost the town
about $160.
. ' ‘Two Caught In Remyton.
Two young men from Mt. ‘Vcrnon.
who appeared to be in a very much
better class than the average hobo.
were arrested in a sensational llluunel-
yesterday by three railroad detectives,
who were stationed at the Rowayton
water tanks with orders from New
Haven to "clean up the road.”
The two young men, who gave
their names as William Anderson and
John Anderson. brothers. were in ll
be: car and the brave detectives flash-
ed a great big revolver and in a table-
dramatic manner placed them under
arrest. They were turned over to
Constable Lodrigan and their cases
came up in court this morning. Sen-
tences of fifteen days In Jail for each
were recorded. but execution of son-
tence was suspended and the young
men hit only the high spots on their
“heat" back to Mt. Vernon.
a wovsl. VARIATION or'rus us
UM. sills.
. durior Hunter is not reported hurt.
‘llll ISIUN
Worst Train Weevil in the ills-
lcry of Charlotte. North (larc-
llna-—Bad Loss to the Sea-
bcsrd Air Line
RALEIGH, N. C., July 23.-A collis-
lar mall train on the. Seaboard Air
Line at it o'clock last night. three miles
south of Hamlet. resulted ill the death
of four of the trainruen and sixteen
others and inlurod twen‘tyvfour. The
bodies of the dead are being prepared
for burial at Hamlet and Rockinghsm.
while the injured have been removed
to Charlotte and placed ill the hospital
there. The wreck was due to the fall-
llro of ther regular train to receive or-
ders at liuckillgham.
'l‘ile freight was an extra and was
southbound from Raleigh to Monroe.
it was manned by Conductor Hunter
and Engineer Buddy. of this city. Con-
alld Engineer Bundy is very slightly
injured.
The lnllll train was No. it. running
from Charlotte to Wilmington. This
train was in charge of Conductor John
D. Bowen. formerly of Raleigh, and a
brother of Captain .l. J. Bowen. of the
Southern Express Company here. lie
was slightly injured. Engineer Frank
Lewis. of Hamlet; Fireman Thomas
Hall, of Hamlet; Baggagcmllster H. S.
Byrd. of Wilmington. and Porter Watt-
llogan. of Wndnsboro. of the crew of
the ill-fated train. were all killed. The
baggage car and the second class
coach on the passenger train were de-
wero derailed and some of them piled
0n li‘riday,‘July 27th. from 2:30 to
10 p. on. there will be held an "Olde
Engiisbe Slut Fair and Market Day."
for the benefit of tile Rowayton Free,
Library. “rile street fair will take‘
place on Itowaytoa avenue. between
Guldler's cornea sad.'0rockeit st'l'ofit.
'l‘rol eys pass ll are corner rem
either dlrection. . "l‘his will be well
wortha visit. frplu what“ one can hear.
The “powers that be” expect to make
b‘oua ilde thins. an to that end will
employ. as aids. our times of the belly
Val-den variety garlands and festoons
of dowors a h ners across the
Judy. the winding
up on other cars and crushed to pieces.
Why the order was not given to the
passenger train at liockinghllm in not
known and will be investigated by the
superintendent of the road. it is said
here that the operator at Roaklnghanl
a faithful and careful emnloye of the
company for several years. When
night Superintendent Jocks went inn
mediately to the scene.
up and the inland conveyed MUMP-
lotte as soon as they could be taken
from the wreck. Csskets were sent
of the. Maypole. super at theflnoar's
Head illll.’ the pieulan. lower glrlsu
helium and fortune tellers will all.
prim attractions. Besides these.
touches cf.“iocal color." there will be
booths flanking the street. where any.
one may buy fancy or domestic arti-
cles.rlnarket or dairy produce. candy.l
ice cream and cake and lemonade and1
the mile! aillhgfmwdbllltt; dam}
the, To. so yea. ll.
that there will be today visitors. as
this r is the main support of the
Win-r. ‘. v ..
from here and out points to Hamlet
and Buckingham t deceive the bodies
of the dead. ‘ \ '
QNOTIOI.
special meeting offloutb Norwslk/
Conclave No. “9.110 asuphs villi bu
held in .llnited Beak gliding. ’l‘lmsday
eve. July M. at flat). to take action on T
ion between ll freight train and a regll- .
mollshed and eight cars of the freight .
is an experienced man and has been .
news of the dis‘ssterreached hereelaetw
He has not ' ,
returned to ltaleigll. A train waalnsds '
who was said to be Mrs. Murrow. was
uninjured. and quickly left the vicinity
of the accident. .
TROLLEY COMPANY'S BIG DAY.
Yesterday was the biggest (lay of
the slimmer for the Connecticut Rail.
why and Lighting Company in point
of people carried on the care of the
local system. Thousands of people
rushed to the shore in the hope of re
lief from the torrid weather. bllt got
very little comfort. ‘
Don’t worry about the thermometer.
You're cool and you feel cool after Wil-
llams' Root Beer. Ask your grocer.
WANTED. .
WANTED-YOUNG WOMEN To
learn to weave. Can earn 89 to "2
per week after learning. Apply to
overseer of weaving. Salts Textile
Mfg. Co. (Bishop's Mill). Norwalk.
123 6t
WANTED-AN ENClNEER. COM-
peient to take charge of Corliss en-
gines and dynamo. Apply at the‘Sen-
tlnel Office. 123 tit
, expressed the opinion that the estate
patent upon the filter has been made.
To anyone interested and having in
View the instalment of one, i will
gladly show and explain the appara-
tus if he will call.
A. ll. BALDWIN. M. D.
SAGE LEFT $100,000,000.
NEW YORK. July 23.—Colonel J. J.
Slocum and Charles W. Osborne, bro-
ther‘ln-law and confidential man. res-
pectfully. of the late Russell Sage. and
coexecutors of his estate with Mrs.
Saga. were in conference with the leg-
al representatives of the Sage estate
today. Mr. Sage's will probably will
be probated soon after the funeral. A
former business associate of Mr. Sago
would aggregate well beyond 3100.-
Q00.000, and that the will would con-
tain many surprises.
..-.«..W.--...~.m _... ‘ -...... up-..“ .... -. .. n, .
CEMETERIESW
Riverside Cemetery - Nomlk
Conn. seventy acres beautifully local.
ell. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
gly to Geo W. Voorhetl. Superinten-
«it.
WANTED—BOY ABOUT 10 YEARS
of age. One who is not afraid of work
and anxious for advancement. Excel-
lent chance for such a boy. 5 and tile
Store. lli Washington St. J33 1t
WANTlD—SPECIAL AGENT ’J‘U
apoint local canvassers for "Keyless
Padiock.”‘ New invention. Demand
enormous. Good salary and expenses
payable weekly. Addreoa Manufactur-
er, 728 Chestnut St.. l’lliladeiphis'.a 1P;
l l l
WANTED-«TO PURCHASE.
OLD FEATHER. BEDS WANTED.
Positively highest cash paid. Address
postal: will call. "Marks." care of
South Norwslk Sentinel. J20 6t
WANTED—CARPENTERS WA!”-
on for concrete form. "’lflnl Job.
Wages 87;“ per hour to good men;
ltlhours a day. An ly‘New Mason
Coal Pucket, foot of otter St. Hart-
ford.“ Jill It
“V“ cm”... . -m, “N.
FOR SALE.
FON SALE—YOUNG HORSE, A
good worker and driver. Excellent
family horse. inquire S._Di Giovanni.
Sausatuck, J28 at
FOR GALE~ALMOST NW CAN-
oe: used only two or than times.
Will be sold cheap. Inquire W. A.
Wheeler. 21 Haviland St.
FOR IALE~CH10AP. RUNABOU'l’
and phaeton in first class condition.
inquire of Mrs. Harmond Richardson.
West. Cedar St. South Norwalk. lilo 3t
F03 “Ll—THE PROPERTY
owned by the estate of Hannah S. Oil-
bert. deceased. No. so Pleasant Ave.
nut Nor-walk. must be sold to settle
the setstfihmight-room house and large
lot. inc 0 of Mrs. A. N. Sherwood.
ll Pleasant Ave;. East Norwsik. or L.
Goldschmldt. Adorn, 'Ncrwalk. J20 at.
wasrso—mnalascno HAT
trimmers. John O. Wilson. our. South
lists and Cross silt. south Norfolk.
,.
Loss.
'1 'meat for l ht, housekeeping; not «if
..._................. .m. a. M u
«5‘ misc.
LIlT~FOUlerOOM
'\
. . .
T0 APART‘
LOD‘l‘mA'l‘ boomers POJN'l‘.
gold brooch pill having mistletoe}
set with single pearl. Reward if left
at sentinel office. ' m it
LOGT-WILL LADY WHO PlOKldi)
~llp watch Friday. about 5:30 p. in»
on the bridge. please call or send her
address to No. 2 South Osborn Ave. llll
young lady whom she spoke to at the
fruit store is the owner. Call Me
property. ‘ til at
the death other deceased brother.
eds
If WwArchon
var
Learn-snails HAND-ll ovv-lrll
auditor. Return to
j A‘purse, three. pennies ll dlterellief-
dlsr
, smurfs»
. its wider
st... SouthNorwalk.‘ _ , in st,
,5,
ro LIT—ON ROTOR it
We and barn. to'small‘fslni : it per
month. Apply to Dudley ill. Hoyt. or
.1. iii. Layton. Agency.
To Lars-4mm. AND U) it
doors of twofamlly house. m as.
1. Families without ““4th
Refit til and till.
Aves booth Norwaill.
rc hat-LONE si'foltll sues- can
literati. will be rented for stand still-
in: purposesrolso shop for ‘ also =
’20 lt H.
S rts ll bettrbloclt. I ulrsat
omen! the Old Well Clear all" mat]
Jil St. .
Inquire at‘ft‘fWoat best
my
town, which ‘we very much prefer in
do on Manual of our established busi-
ness through the New England states.
the new plant of the New England Al-
collol Refining Compan . and also the
installation of a separa ' plant for the
utilisation of the hi~products, would
give employment to between thirty
and forty men.
The officers of the United States Al~
cohol Refilling Comp y are: Brest.
dent. R. J. MacF‘ai‘iIil . of Brooklyn:
treesu r. Robert T. Bytbdo, ‘
Broo yo. and secretsrgoand ch , ,
Otto P. Kaulflnann. o _ uth Norwa‘lb.
and it is expected these will be con-
tinued when the new company is ful-
ly perfected. ‘ '
Since, the sixteenth century tweljve
churches: a convent, a hospital and
many hundreds of acres of land have
been swallowed by the sea in the. vi-
cinlty of Aldeburgh.
PERSONAL. ‘ ‘
sourll sonwacx. warn-s If ya.
tor. Are your illters—Jgour kidneys—w ‘
out of order or diseased? If so. Dor- -‘
poll’s Kidney and Bladder Cure will
cure them. Try it. All drilx’l’lxfl’lé
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—i WISH 1‘0 lNli'OltM If
customers that l have not and am not. .
going to raise price of ice. People
wishing artificial ice It bile cwt. tale-
phone as“. South Nofwnk Div. PM.
Box 198. Dorian. ill. '1'. Rates.
BUSINESS NOTICEE.
MRI. ANNII M. HAY“. Id SOUTH
Help at. Boutb Not-walk sham
lag. electrical scalp treatment.
massage a specialty. Use Ousoaibli‘
Cream for a line complements”
tut. for powder. Call for but
most. superfluous bail- snd bl .
{octaves without pain. ; Ocaesl
res. .
ILICTNO curtail or _
ldlaad ems
kinds. Os .
lllullsl. hoses. old 4. this metal 7
black yacht trimmings} gleam
lilies and “toddlers. e .
‘0 mohii trimmis a: to}:
£333.; O Son. ll 3 ;
moss euosls‘ tie '
.l M e.
our will."
o. s. ssuselc'rp . .
decanter. will paint ,
, lltlllei‘illl is a...
Eli‘fi' meal, or was averse-‘1
_ ,s a.
v. .-
‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler