I ,tin. of Annapolis.
7 Camplmllum. N.
with a cargo of
iblhorc at cape Minute
h.
ACCOOIATED PRESS NEW. PROM ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD
y . m.,...“ .. ..
" wanraaa seasons .
Fair and oil htiy warmer tit-night.
Saturday fair. allowed by rain In tits
afternoon or night: light variable
winds becoming easterly.
._ . . NY A‘SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
“W l .l“ l m . -
‘ESTA‘B' E to ad t h sou N r Y ' ' ”W
t th I > .
LISHED 1870‘ Eggs”... :. 8.3.0,... c.,.,°'.l:.{‘,,, scorn NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY. SEPT. 28. 1906. ,TWO CENTS-
EXPIISIIIII u
as uuu
launch
Employe of Connecticut Itali-
road and Lighting Company
Seriously injured in Mrs.
Abraham’s Store, which was
Also Damaged
Arthur Pearson. an employee of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. was badly burned about 6'
o'clock last evening. as the result of
an explosion of gas at the store of
Mrs. Sophia Abrahams. on the Courteo-
tlcut Turnpike. The explosion did
little damage to the interior of the
store aside from blowing out the win
dows and setting fire to some of the
more inflammable articles about the
room.
Pearson. together with Willis Cava-
nagh, was doing some work on the gas
fixtures about the place and had been
out doors. The tip of a gas jet ‘in
the kitchen at the rear of the store
had been left (it and someone. possibly
Pearson himself, had turned the gas
on. Being so accustomed to smelling
gas he did not notice that the room‘
was filled with it and lit a match.
There was immediately an explosion
and Pearson was knocked down by the
force of It.
Cavanugh. who was outside at the
time. rushed into the room and he 'and
Pearson bravely extinguished the
flames which had broken out in differ-
ent parts of the room.
Though badly burned and shocked
by the explosion. Pearson continued
his work until the building was saved.
and with the grit which characterized
him throughout the accident wanted
to walk to the hospital. The ambu~
lance. however, arrived in quick time
.and he was taken to that institution
where his burns were dressed.
Mr. Pearson is resting comfortably
to-day. his face and arms being the
only portions burned.
As soon as the explosion occurred
a telephone message was sent to Chief
Winchester of the Fire Department
and the alarm was rung from the
power house instead of from box 42.
near the store. The alarm became
somewhat mixed. but telephone mes-
sages to both fire companies and the
supplementarymhistlc alarm straight-
ed this out and both companies res-
nded in quick ti e. ‘The. fire was
” t. however,_mied?they reached there
Owing to the line Work of, Messrs. Pour-
son and Cavanagh. '
—‘--‘
~Bowling alley and ooi room will
open tomorrow. 44 So. sin St, under
proprietorehlp of Joseph J. Ghiotto.
SECURINC‘OF BIOS
FOR TOWN HIGH SCHOOL
A Builder’s Estimate Submit-
ted, And Local Contractors
Will Have a Chance Later
The new town high school proposi»
lion came just one stop ncurer cul—
mination last night.
The building committee hi'lll a very
important session at the city council
chamber In Huvlland sircct, South
Norwalk. when Architect Wilson Poi-
tcr was present and explained various
features in reference to a builder's cs
timuic. which had been seemed since
the lust roosting of the committee.
The committee is nol tolling any-
thing about the figures sccurcd. us
next Tuesday they will achrtlsc in
the local pattern for bids for thc cont
strncllon of lhe new building. Onc
thing in connection with lhc new
school In positive. howcvcr. That In.
If the building is built according to
the present plans, which provide for u
very creditable school, more money
will have to be asked for.
Originally 895,000 was appropriutmi
for the building and lot. The lot trout
311.500. leaving 883.500 available for
the construction of the building. grud-
Ing the lot. architect's fees, etc.
The building committee, at lho. sug-
gestion of Architect Potter. will givc
contractors three weeks in which to
submit their figures. it is intended to
give any contractor In the country it
chance at the job. though if an outside.
and local bidder should put in the
some figures. the_loral contractor will
be given the preference.
After securing the estimators, the
committee will request the aelcctmuu
to call a npoclal town moi-ting and
place the proposition of the extra
money that Will be required for the
job before the people.
The members of the committee in
attendance at last night's session in-
cluded Mayor Charles L. Glover. A.
Blanchard. J. A. Osborn and Dr. G. S.
Kendall. The fifth member of the
committee, .I. it, Marvin. was absent.
“Bowling alley and pool room will
open tomorrow. It So. Main St. under
proprietorship of Joseph J. Stiletto.
BRITISH OGHOONIR AIHORI.
CHARIJIYI‘TETOWN. I’. Ill. 1. Selli-
fs.-»'l‘he British schooner J. B. Mar-
N. 3.. bound from
B. for New York.
lathe and shingles, Is
and probab
The crew II
The schooner le MIMIC by her
' tale A. Benoit. She was built at
' ,. ville. N. 5.. In 1890. and re-
.. es tone net. Blw is nadir III-
e a .. s...“ was: A“...
will be it infill loss.
HORSE STOLEN BY v
WEST NORWALK BOY
First Took One From lien York
and Drove to New Canaan.
Securing Another line There
Willie Ardeule. aged 14 years, who
boarded at the residence of J. C.
Melsol. West. Norwalk. during the sum-
mer. with his uncle. Dr. 0. H. Jordan,
to wanted in New York by his relatives
and other people. Young Ardeale se-
cured an express wagon and horse.
Monday. in New York, for the suppos-
cd purpose of delivering some baggage
for his uncle. The wagon and horse
were found in the yard of ex-Wardon
Benedict, in South Main street, New
Canaan, Thursday. At an early hour.
young Ardeale called at tho Stevens'
livery, In New Canaan. and hired a
team to go to West Norwalk. At the
time Mr. Stcbens did not know of the
team from New York. Upon learn-
ing through telephonic communica.
tions concerning the New York rig.
Mr. Stevens drove to West Norwalk.
and learned that the lad, in company
with another youth from the city. had
started for New York. They had been
traced as far as New Rachelle. at a
late hour Thursday night. but nothing
definite as to their whereabouts could
be learned. Dr. Jordan was in New
Canaan Thursday evening. and settled
all damages at the same time notifying
police headquarters along the route
to be on the lookout for his wayward
nephew.
——M. F. ACKERMAN 6. 00.,
Leading Mlllinera.
Extend a cordial invitation to their
patrons and friends to uitcud their
Fall and Winter Opening of Find Mll-
Iinery, this week. This display is un»
usually lino amt you will fccl more
than rcpuid for the effort you will
make to see them.
SMIiThiiii
in Hill I
IlWIiEHS 5m
Captain Alvah B. Tuihili Pur-
chasing the Property from
the Smith Heirs for Other
Parties, it is Reported
The sale of a large portion of
Smith's Island, which Is located op-
positc Hello Island and Roton Point.
is being negotialod lmlay, and it is
llkcly that the heirs of the Wurrcu
Smith estate will dispose of their real
csiuio holdings on lbc Island to Cup.
tuin Alvuh B. Tlilllill. of Hickory
Bluff. who. it is umlcrsiood. is purchas
lug for somcone else. The name of ihc
prospective. owner could not be learn
ed this morning. as Captain 'I‘ulhlii
was in Bridgepori. ostensibly in con
llocilon with the muiicr.
Smith's island in one of tile lurgcul
of the group of islands which form
it natural breakwater for the Norwulk
harbor, and it is the most southerly of
nil. Ii is a line island. In some parts
heavily wooded and having much flnc
arable land. It was formerly owned
by Captain Warren Smith, who was in
command of one of the fleet of sailing
vessels which were used as lighthouse
tcndcrs before the government not on
stcum lighters. There Captain Smith
lived and died. and maintained on that
island, i‘oml‘s and (‘hlmmons‘ islands.
quilc u stock farm.
A portion of the island was purchas-
cd many years ago by the United
Sluics government and a lighthouse
was erected on it. This light. however.
has been discontinued since thc new
light wristbulil on (Irmn's Roof. but
It’ls ailli iho home of Captain Frank
lAII-itll'il. who looks ufior the harbor
lights,
hue-— ........
—-NOTIC!.
For liu- convenience of taxpayers.
lhc 'I‘ux Collector’s office will be open
on tho ovcuiugs of Saturday, Septem-
ber 29 and Monday, October 1. from
7 to II p. m,
SIDNEY Gli'l‘liltllii. Collector.
MR8. SULLIVAN MAV BRING SUIT.
-4...”
Will Auk Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company for Damages
for Husband's Death.
II In cxpccicd that Mrs. llrldgci Sul-
Ilvnn. of Norwalk. widow of Martin
Sullivan. the leash drlvor employed by
L. .l. Reynolds and Son, who was in-
tally Injured by being knacked from
a truck by a trolley car in West ave-
nue. will bring suit against the Con-
nectlcut Railway and Lighting Com.
pany unless the compimy makes a set.-
tlement with her out of court.
On Wednesday Mrs. Sullivan vislwd
one of the local offices of the Connecti-
cut Railvray and Lightin Company
and it Is understood salted Tor a state-
tneni of the company's position in the
matter. it is said ihai Mrs. Sullivan
was referred to the company's claim
agent. F. W. Johnson. whose office In
in Bridgeport.
Sullivan. It will be remembered. atla-
tained a fractured skull when he land»
ed in the street from his truck and
was picked up unconscious. He died
later at the hospital without ever haw
humanism his senses.
dead man has a wife and
children. Two of the latter.
ever. 9". in even mutation.
lllllllll llllSH W
ill
5i JilSIPH’S
h
I .
other Church Events Included
. Forty Hours Devotion, So-
ciety Meetings and Sunday
School Association Cather-
Ing—-New Corps of Sanctu-
ary Servers
The annual parish bazaar of St, Jo
seph’s Church will open next month in
Music Hall. All preparatory arrange-
ments for the affair are being com-
plolcd. and the grcul social event of
the your among the Catholics of South
Norwuik promises to outshine Its pro
decessors.
More than a week ago, the outlines
of the series of entertainments for
the evenings of the fair were estab-
lished and rehearsals ol’ the plays.
oomodiettas and forces have already
commenced. The members of the on-
tertainmcnt committee. Messrs. J. W.
Scuiley. William F. Tammany. Thomas
F. McMahon. William J. Mulvlhiil.
John J, Cuneo. Edward J. Hayes and
Peter F. Foley. have resolved to sur-
pass even the splendid successes of a
year ago in the variety and excellence
of the dramatic selections.
The soliciting committee will com-
plete its work next week. after which
all the premium books will be distrib
utcd to the corps of canvassers of the
bazaar. Members and friends of the
parish are already presenting valuable
prizes and cash douallons to the fair.
The yearly “Little Mission" of the
parish, the Forty Hours' Devotion. al~
so (X'CIII‘S next month, beginning on
the 2lst prox., lho third Sunday of
October, and closing on the 23d.
The new Sunday School Association
of the parish will be established next
Sunday, and promotions for the coming
year will be made in all the grades of
the senior and junior divisions of the
Christian Doctrine classes.
The corps of teachers for the Church
History and lliblc History grudcs. and
their pupils promoted from correspond-
im: lower grades and from advanced
catechism study. will hcrcufier attend
the it o‘clock mass on Sundays. and
the classes will be conducted in the
church from ihc close of mass till
9:30 a. m,
The teachers and scholars of the
junior division. in the advanccd calc
chism study. the continuation class
and the tiny children’s grade, will
hcrcuitcr assemble in the basement
at 9:30 a. m., and attend later the lit
o'clbck muss.
Special new style registers for the
forty Sundays of Christian lloclrlnc
study will be distributed to the thirty
instructors of the two divisions on
ucxl Sunday, and monthly rcports and
the roll of honor will be published reg-
ularly in fulurc.
Owing lo the, grout hcul of the scat
son, the rcgular meetings of the church
secietlos for the month of Scptmubcr
have been deferrcd .lo the last Sunday.
and will be held In llli.‘ following or-
or:
II”: p. m.--chciing of St. Joseph's
Cadets. comprising uil boys confirmed
by Bishop 'I‘lorncy and pledged to to»
lul abstinence by him until lilcy rcuch
twenty-live years of ago.
4:00 p, m.-»~Mecl.lng of llu- lmmucu~
Iuic Conception Sodaiily. comprising
a membership of eight)! young ladlcs
specially devoted to the honor of the
Mother of God by their piety aml pur-
ity of life.
7:30 p. m.»Meoting of the Holy
Numo Society. comprising a member-
ship of more than a hundred of the
prominent men of the parish. who are
spcclully devoted to the advancement
of religion in the Christian community
by honoring ibc name of God. and by
their efforts and example In preserving
purity or speech in rltlcli-ly,
The subjocts of tho lcclures and con
fcrcnces. to be delivered to those so-
cieties during the rcmuinlus months
of the your, are the following:
For the Cadet SONNY, a series of ads
dresses on "Contracting the Disease of
Drink":
September-”flu-
Poison."
October-"Tbc liungcr; Alluring 0c
cantons."
Novembcrwml'lu- lliscnsc: liu Delir-
ium.”
Deceinllor-~"'l'llc
rors."
Subject for tho lmmuculaic (hutcop
lion Sodulliy, "Tho ilbriuc of Lourdes."
Septumbcrw-"liislory of the South
iuary."
October ~— “Dcm-rlpllou
(iorul; Alcoholic
lhtltlll; liu lion
of Ike
Shrine." .
November ~— “A Pilgrimage to
Lourdes." ~
Decemberw“MIrncicu at This Film-
ous Shrine of tlic inuuucllluio Con.
caption."
Subject for the Holy Name Society.
"The Universal Devotion of the Forty
Houre’ Aduration of the Blessed Sac
cement.”
lSeptember--~'‘Hlntory of the Dove
ton.”
October-"Lliurgy of the Devotion."
Novemberw'dndulgcnces of the no
votion.”
'.
I
i
ll: log for coins
how- alliance of a priest of the Hungarian
trace. who would aid the In the elite
' Dooember-—"Splrllual Fruits of Ibo
Devotion."
The final insirltctlons for lilo new
corps of horrors In the sanctuary will
be begun next. week and continued
until they will be introduced into the
channel at the Forty iloura' Devotion
October 21.
The rector. Dr. Maher. has been nap.
time to procure the am
of the Catholics, of thumpiionality In
South Norwalllfi‘i 0 Already number
about eighty-live tiles. During the
summer monthsyf, scoured the ser-
vices of a young; crgyman who was
on a visit to Ami led from his native
”unitary. and who‘iinstriicted his coun-
trymen in the truths, of, their Catholic
faith. Dr. Mah its till striving to
secures Hunger! n pr out. who will be
able to remain pa man tly as his as-
sistant in South» orwa k. and minis-
ter in the parishioners of that nation
allty. “
Next Sunday. October '1. the “Month
of the Holy Rosary" begins in the
)athollc Church, and the recitation of
the beautiful chaplet will be observed
daily in the church at the morning
mass. together with the other dcvo
lions of the month.
The “month’s mind" requiem high
mass for Jolm Doyle, who died Septem-
ber 1. will be celebrated at 8 o'clock
on Monday morning.
..._._._...._.__
mnowling alley and pool room will
open tomorrow. 44 80. Main St.. under
proprietorship of Joseph J. Ghiotto.
nu EMPLOYE ulssuu;
use silliness uousv
Station Master Matron Finds
Office in Perl Chester in a
Confused State
PORT CHESTERJ Sept Mir—When
Station Masier Joint Warren catered
the ticket office at. the main passenger
ststiou here yesterday morning, he
was surprised to find the night clerk.
N. Borguc. missing.
immediately be started an Investiga-
tion and was further shocked when
he discovered all the cash in the office
had been taken out of the safe and
drawers. as had also some other small
articles of value.
By checking up the books and the
tickets he learned that the young man
must. have secured at least Sl00.
Borgue came to Port Chester recent-
mended by the Can ian Railroad oili-
cinls for his honesty and integrity.
He had full possession of the stu-
tlon at night and incidentally the
cash for change. a d all the money
laken In at the window, through the
sale of lickcta. ‘
He had been apparently of steady
habits and his cash always tallied with
the records. at least as far as a super-
llcial culmination of his accounts
would show.
Now that be h abscondcd.. Mr.
Warren fears be me. have been arses
maticully stealing onay for some
Weeks and doctorin the books to tem-
porarily stove of d tion.
Just what the. sic lugs will amount
to cannot to fo . as it will re‘
quirc'eotne ditys fl" broughiy chwk
up the accounts
Horizon. who is a French Canadian.
was a single man as far as Mr. Wan
reu knew. and while he was not sus-
period of playing the races, it is now
hciicvr-d ho gambled and therefore his
downfall followed as a 'Dlflilt‘l‘ of
course.
Tho local police have taken up tlu.I
chap, us has also the railroiul colu-
puny, and already deleclives schooled
in the url of running to earth this
sort of criminal. are hot on his trial.
-..__._..
TRAGEDY IN PATERSON
BOARDING HOUSE
Woman Attacked with Shears
and 'Man Shot Himself as
Sequel of an Elopemeni
i’A'l‘EitSON. N. J.. Sept 2N.-TWO
pistol shots in u fashionable boarding
house on Summer street bcrc early
today revealed the tragedy of a man
lying dead In a room. with a bullet In
his head. and u woman coWerIng in
thc corncr und wringing her bands
which were bleeding profusely, The
woman said she was Cora Paige. that
the man was Floyd lllnghnm. and
they cloned from Binghamton. Accord-
lng to the story of the woman, who
at first said she was the dead man's
wife. lilngbnm had killed himself
whlic dcspondcnt over his luck of
money. after having attacked her with
a pair of shears. lilnghnm was un-
successful In finding employment hero
and illil couple frequently quurrclod.
’i‘oday after u violent dispute. Bing-
hun tried to stab her with the shears.
the woman declared and she defend-
cd herself. in the struggle her hands
worn out badly as she was forced to
grapple for the scissors to save her-
self from more serious wounds.
Idvomunlly the man gave up the ntmg.
sic. Ito seized u. revolver. pointed the
wcapon at his bond and final. Ho mis-
sed his aim. but the second time he
pulicd the trigger the bull pierced his
brain.
maul instantly.
Mrs. Paige said that she wus mur-
ricd and that she had left her hus-
band. wcording to the police. She is
about thirtytyeara of age.
The police communicated with the
lllnghnmton authorities In an effort
to learn more of the couple. 4
Mrs. Paige said later that her home
was in Greene. Chennlo County. New
York. She added that she and Ding-
age. came to Paterson about ten days
ago. They remained at a hotel a few
days ago and then went to the board-
ing house. where. the shooting occur-
rod. Bingham wanted her to marry
him. she stated. and than she told him
she was already married. iio hnnsmc
angry and the ulnrrcl and shooting
roilcwrd. The police say that there
appears no reason to doubt lhc. wu-
man‘s story. Mrs, Paige is hold an a
witnean.
«MILLINISV O’BNINO.
Millinery display of Fall and Winter
Mitllnery. Sept. I! and 29.
A‘éalwum ,. :m .m a.
e
ly from Canada. bu‘ was well recoup.
lie appeared to have died all f
ham. who was twenty-seven years of No
Mrs. A. Al- 5
Bllllllll ,lllll
Ill lllPllSlS '
.llllHlllll
Probable that the Next Meeting
olihe Falrlield County As-
sociaiion will be Held in the
First Baptist Church in
Bridgeport
The closing session of the Fulriield
County Baptist Association was held
yesterday afternoon in the Baptist
Church. in Howayion avenue. 0n ac-
count. of the storm and the fact that a.
number of the delegates had gone to
their homes in various places through-
out the county, the attendance was not
quite as large as on the previous day.
The meeting was opened with ade-
votional service. which was led by
Rev. Francis Purvis. of Banksvilie.
Then came the unfinished business.
which included several matters of in-
terest to the Association. A com-
mittee of three was appointed to de-
vise some plan for the betterment of
the life of the Association. This con-
sisted of Rev. H. B. Carpenter, of
South Norwalk; Rev. Francis Purvis,
of Bunksviilc. and Rev. F. C. Brown.
of Rowayton.
The moderator also appointed Rev.
Hugh 8. Carpenter. of South Norwalk.
and Rev. Byron I). Remington, of
Bridgeport. u. committee to see that
ample space and tlnu: Is provided and
to cooperate with the tractors of the
churches for the accomplishment of
the work of evangelism In Fulrfleid
County.
The matter of the meciing place
ncxl. your was not fully decldcd upon.
but it. will probably be the First Bap
list Church. in Bridgeport. that Is sc-
Iectcd. The sessions will be held the
last Wednesday and Thursday In Sep-
tember. The sermon. In accordance
with custom. will be preached by Rev.
Frank (l, Brown, pastor of the church
which has just entertained the conven
tion.
The sermon of the afternoon was
prcuchcd by thc Rev. C. A. Cook, D.D..
of Bloomfield. New Jersey. whose LODl(
was The Cause of Christian Steward-
ship. Dr. Cook is the agent of the
Stewardship Society of the Unltel'
States. and the congregation evinced
a great deal of interest in the subject
This was followed by a quiet season
of prayer and praise until the adjourn
meat. the moderator leading in a fer
vent prayer and pronouncing the bone
diction at the close.
Mrs. C. S. Boulwcll. of South Nor
walk. presided at the piano.
Special mention should be made 31
this time of the dinners which wort»
scrvcd both days of the. convention by
tho ludics of the Rowayton Baptist
Church. There was an abundance oi
vlunds, and they wero pronounced dc
liclous. Between son and dill} dinneri
wore disposed of In boih days, and
this ostublishcs a record for the ladies
of Rowaylon. Those having chargt
vt'crc Mrs, F. C. Albrecht, Mrs. Clement
Albrecht. Mrs. Fannie Avcry. Mrs
Augustus Ambler. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs
Bcnollshn, Mrs. Clever-Icy. Mrs. Grace
Marsh, Mrs. Norma Brotherlon. Mrs
ldn Shel-er. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Mary
Finch. Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. Judgu. Mrs
Ncliic Raymond. Mrs. Evory. Mrs. Sla-
ter, Mrs. .I. it. Raymond. Mrs. Hans
(lager. Mrs. Emma Buckner. Mrs
Cimics. Mrs. Sarah Raymond. MlSi
Maggie Hathaway. Miss Laura. Crock
ctl. Miss Jessie Raymond, Miss Ms
bollc Ambler.
' adsmass NOTICES.”
HAVE YOU ANY FURNITURE or
any nulsical Instruments to ropair‘
l’ianoa made to look like new. All
kinds of repairing done in tho hos
munncr. Send a postal card in «it
Spring St. (carponlor shop) Soutl
Norwalk. mm It
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
~This shop has reopened under nun
management and will be. conductor
in a llrst cluas manner. Separate par.
tor and ludy attendant for ludles' sham
pooing. scalp treatment and fuclal mas.
align. I). I’. Ciuluvunl. i'rop. s17 ti
.. ,uw
‘ STREET can ourn?“ l
DUE TO DEFECTIVE BRAKE
.-
Car In San Francisco Rolled
Down Hill at Terrific Speed,
Injuring Eight Persons
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.-Elght
persons were Injured. four seriously. In
in. street car accident on Oak street,
last night. caused. it is claimed. by a
(infective brake. As a Mission street
car was descending the Oak street hill
the brakes suddenly gave away and
the car rolled down the incline at a
terrific speed. The car was so
crowded that several persons were rid~
ing on the roof. At Scott street. the
car struck a sand wagon. The wagon
was thrown clear off the track and
Harry Essemun. Its driver. sustained a
fracture of the skull and internal lu-
juries.
Tho following passengers were ser-
lousiy injured:
Gus Berg, right leg and right arm
broken. Internal injuries.
J. Corcoran, right leg broken.
Henry J. Btolz, right leg broken,
John Kellerhum. scriousiyinjured on
head.
«NOTICE.
A special mceting of Old Wcll Hook
and Ladder. Company will be held Silu-
day at 3 p. m., to take acilon regard-
ing the visit to Westport of the local
department.
BANNER COUNCIL BOX SOCIAL.
Musical and Literary Program Fol-
lowed by Dancing.
Ilanncr Council. Daughters of Lib-
erty held u very plesunt and interest-
ing box social last evening at their
meeting place in Mystic Chain l-lall.
There was a good utiondancc and all
were agreed that it was one of the pie
sanlcst affairs in the history of the
Council. A number of musical and
literary numbers were rendered and
after the boxes were opened and dis»
posed of. dancing was enjoyed until
a. late hour.
The committee in charge of the at.
fairs comprised Chairman Charles
Ferris. of Norwalk; Lulu Overton.
Clara Sniedcr. Winnie Merriam and
Charles Warner.
~NOTIGE.
The Krleger Co's store will be clos-
ed tomorrow (Saturday) until 5 p. m.
At that hour store will be opened for
business as usual until 10:30 1). m.
BANK DEPOSITS MISSING.
Peabody. Ohio, Institution allad to
Open Doors Today.
.—
dleport Bank a private institution at
Middlcpnri. Ohio failed to open Its
doors today. It is stated that all the
posits. amounting in all to $115,000.
are missing and great excitement pre-
vails. Most of the depositors are
poor people. The president of the
bank E. C. Fox Is away and an offl~
ciui statement of the condition of the
band is unattainable.
—MILLINERY OPENING.
The ladies of The Norwalks will ap-
preciate ihe‘ elegant display of bats
shown by Miss Hutchinson this season.
Opening begins Saturday. Sept. 29, at
80 Washington St.
”sou SALE.
FOR SALE—SHOW CARD WRIT-
lng coursc, international Correspon'
deuce Schools; very reasonable If sold
at once. Address P. O. Box lib. South
Norwalk. s27 3t
FOR SALE—ONE FULL SIZE
chlifonier folding bed; first class con
zillion. For particulars address C, i“.
8., Sentinel oflico. sell iii
FOR BALEWLADY'S WHEEL IN
good condition, gas stove and various
articles of household furniture. In»
qulro 6 (‘rosccni Terrace. s26 ill
To [Lain
TO LET-~ll0liSE STALLS ltNli
carriage room (tall at Warwick Iio
icl. 328 (it
To LED-HOUSE. 67 SHAVIDW
Ava; all improvements. ll rooms.
possession October lo, 190'. inquire
J. Bturgcn ltandnll. 59 Seariew Avo.
Telephone 38.
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES. Iiii SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and slngclng: oicctrlc
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Ilse Cucumber (ll-cum for
a fine complexion. Call for true treat
moat. Suporduoua hair and blomlshci
removed without pain. ionaullatlon
rec.
.I. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. i’apor Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Mull.
son St. Telephone call. noes.
C. F. ISNIDIC‘I‘, PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials In a neat and worlc
manilka manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn Ava, Blast
rwei m8 ti
HOIII IHOIINO, HORSE CLIP-
ping carriage and wagon repairing and
paluiing. rubber tires. sign work. new
and secondhand carriages and wagons
for said. Work called for and deliv-
crcd. (tall or telephone 32”. James
M. Lester. llaviiaud SI.
ILIIC‘I’RO PLAYING of ALL
kinda. fluidised copper. bran and
nickel. braces. old acid, gas motel and
black yacht trimmihll: Iumbere' sup-
plies and cohabitation. bowls and au-
tomoblla trimm and table ward.
Item A: lien.
tenement. ill. he. lists It. so. damn, It“.
Water It. Tel.
ad‘s-j
r
mam-w
TO LET-MTG SMALL FAMILY 01"
adults. six rooms on tlrat. tlom'. Rent
very reasonable to dcnlrablo tenants.
Inquire at I'lll East Ave... Norwallzt.
s 7 ill
To LETw-FOIIR (loot) boosts To
a llnuirttble collpio, near depot. Room
on lower lionrwparlor. bedroom. kitch-
en. dining room. seven months. at .14
per month. Address 1'. 0. [for too.
Darlon. Conn. all? at
T0 LIT—LARGE AIRY ROOM
with or without. board; heat and elec-
trict light. with use of bath. Apply at
at Union St. South Norwalk. an iii
“no LIT—43AM AND armour?
POMEROY, 0. Sept 28.-—~The Mid-‘
room and static; centrally I tad. Ap-
ply to W. if. Trillium. 207 st Wash ”
ington Si. no at
lllW llllllllfi
Ell l Bill llll
HUM ill Sl
Anxiety Regarding the Situa-
tion In the South Has Become
Intense - Louisville , and
Nashville Read Badly Dam-
aged
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 28.——New Or-
leans early to-day was still cut off ab
solutely from communication with
points on the Gulf coast east of here.
For thirty-six hours no information of
any sort had come from towns less
than an hour's ride by rail in the
directions of Mobile. and anxiety re-
garding the situation in those places
became Intense. The Gulf towns are a.
summer resort for New Orleans. and
the members of many families have
been separated by the storm.
All day yesterday and all last night
the washout on the Louisville & Nash-
ville Railroad, twenty-five miles from
here marked the farthest point east-
ward reached by rall. telegraph or
telephone. For hours after the hurri-
cane had passed the two mile portion
of railroad tracks which was submerg-
ed by the incoming tide was exposed
to the equally dangerous outward flow
of the receding high water. Local
Louisville & Nashville officials today
announced all trains cancelled until
further notice.
This morning Lake Ponchartrain
hitd calmed and the high water fallen
I (Continued on Eighth Page.
DIED.
STADLERvAT HIS RESIDENCE.
55 Foundry St..'Stamford, Conn. Fri‘
day. Sept. 28, 1906. Louis J. Stadler.
,aged 43 years. Friends are invited to
attend funeral services at St, Luke's
Chapel, Sunday. Sept. 30, at 3 p. m.
interment Woodland Cemetery.
‘ ‘ PEfisONAE ” ' ‘
A CENTER IOHOOL TEACHER
asked her class thew meaning of the
word "Best." One 'cahoiar said he
know and stated this It meant Cor-
nell’s Rapid Corn pills. He wqa pro-
moted. 827 at
‘raaresnourtjjg, 7""
.-
struction. Teacher of rs. F. Irving
Smith. onutraito soloist at Congrega-
tional Church. Stamford; Miss Elsie
Warren. contralto soloist at Grace
Church, Norwalk; Miss Mildred [{0-
man. soprano soloist Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. Studio, 42 High. St.
Norwalk. .25 m
WANTSTE M
HELPERB WANTED.
Apply at once.
New (ice Tank.
Norwalk.
s28 3t
WANTED—«THREE Oil FOUR.
rooms for light housekeeping. Address
'l‘., care Sentinel. 928 Ill. ‘
WANTED—BOYS ’i‘O STRIP T0-
hucclI, with privilege to learn the
trade. Tho Old Well Cigar Co. s27 3t
WANTED-OIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mm Frank A.
Van Huron. 6 Stevens St. Norwalk.
n28 it
...-———_.............._....___.,._-
WANTED-«BOARD 1N PRIVATE
fatally for lady and grown son: mod-
urn conveniences. AnaWer. stating
terms. W. ti. 8.. this paper. on Si.
WANTED—BY TWO ADULTS.
board and room; private family or
haunting hearse. Can give reference.
R. A. J.. Sentinel Gilles. all at.
wanna—A PRESSMAN. 1h”.
quire Allon Cool (.30.. Gas Works. Nor-
walk. “? at
WANTED—WASHING it“; YOUNE
American woman. Address M. Stew-
art. Box 827. South Norwalk. are lit.
WANTED—PLIIMBIIIRS AND TIN-
ners. Apply to the Norwalk Hosting
I: Lighting Company. iiii Main St.
Norwalk. an at
WANTIDWA COOK AND LAUN-
dress. Apply 30 West Ave. South Non
walk. at! tf
WANTIDwYOUNO GIRLS TO
bone corsets; paid while learning. Alp
ply at cities of It 0. a Dorset Company.
at’l tf
-.- .........L.. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'ro uni-“noose. e opossum
Terrace, If rooms. all Improvements.
side of double house
modern improvemec
East Norwa It.
seven rooms. all
to. Winfield so.
luau re we. flan
site m it
IMPLOYMIN‘I‘ AClch-mllfw. W.
I. Wilcox announces that Illttl has so
l uire 'r tor a saloon. use at Mil-M an emblem-M new at
M as it Union street, and can secure worn
TO "Infumn OCT. 1 m for Ill chalet! of applicants. flours
rooms and bath. also rio light. but 8w" I. Inc 1 who. in. mu
{star heat: ailove‘iiy I“ walla?” . , I. » was-........1'3
If“ Y. ll ll 3'8 . I ll B‘I'B
Road and n y Are. I” at C H “mm
V m
to summon uov. 1. near WATT: gowns “an“
when S‘sTWé.
y to m 4;
am I' udMM-tulwiua new! .-
mns. AMY w. elm vocal. IN- "
ilk
4:.
Museums L‘
vvmpml‘D“
Norwalk Chronicler