Evening sentinel, Friday, October 5, 1906 · page 1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 
 
 

 
 

' 2

Norw‘alk Board of Councilmen
. Spout bros Hours Hearing
Tcsllihcnv, and Voted Sus-
pension from Police Force
' llnili Novembsrl

Last night. after hearing evidence
for three. hOurs pro and coin on the
charges of intoxication and conduct
unbecoming an officer made against
Police Captain Robert N. Morehouse.
the Norwich: city council went into
executl‘Ve session and in a few mo-
ments issued forth with the announce-
ment that he had been found guilty.

The council’s edict was tempered
with considerable mercy, however. for
the decision did not carry with it dis-
missal from the force. as was feared
by Captain Morehouse's many friends.
Instead, It was simply voted that he
should be. given a severe reprimand
and be suspended until November 1.
His side of the case was ably present~
ed by Judge Edward M. Lonkwood.
who had procured..a number of wltv
nesses who testified that the captain
was not intoxicated Sunday night, the
time specified in the charges, but there
was an overwhelming lot of strong
evidence on the other side to show
that he had been under the influence
of liquor and that he had gone off
duty about half an hour before his
regular time.

‘In summing up. Judge Lockwood
made a strong plea for clemency
should the council decide that Captain
Morehouse had been intoxicated. and
asked them to remember that he was
getting along in years, that he. had
served for-twenty years, and brought
out various other points.

Mayor Charles L, Glover presided
over the deliberations and live coun-
cilmonwere in their chairs. William
F. Lockwood, James T. Hubbeil, Hen-
ry Matheis. Charles H. Dliworth and
Charles A, Scoflcld. David F. Gould
was absent. At the outset, Councilman
James T. Hubbell asked to be excused
from sitting on the case. owing to the
fact that his partner, John J, Walsh.
is corporation counsel of the city.
Judge Loekwood replied that he would
waive all imaginary diequsliiicatipne,
as the (desire was toaget at the entire
truth. , ""‘

This point settled, Mayor Glover ask-
ed of Capouin Morohoule. “To these
charges what do you plead?"

Captain Morohouse~“Not guilty."

it was agreed to swear the witnesses.

Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was
the first witness. He had no personal
knowledge about the matter. He said
that when he came. on duly illonduy
morning about the first thing he heard
was that Captain Morchouse had been
drunk the night before. He investir
gated and considered It his duty to
make the charges.

 

 

(Continued on Fourth Page).

h“...—

SENT TO COUNTY HOME.

..—.

Gerry Children May Eventually he Put
in Hands of Relatives.

The four children of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel W. flurry. of Dunbury, who
wmc lukon froth their parents last
Sunday after tho latter had been ur-
rcuted. the lumber for rugrnucy and
the ipttcr for intoxication were commit.
ted lo the County Home of Norwalk
youiculny morning by Judge Scott. The
children urc bright loin, ranging in
yours from four to elcvcu. Their pur~
cuts were in court with thcin and the
parting between father and mother and
tho children was sad.

liriuk is principally responsible for
the downfall of tho Gerry family. Mr.
Curry is said to have well-to-do rela-
ilvou In Massachusetts and it in uxpccb
ed that some of them will take the
younger children within a short ilnic.
Judge Scott requested County Commit»
slum-r l’oix, who won in court, to see
that "It! children were not separated
at the iifli‘ili‘ and sent out to live in pri-
vulc families path it won determined
whether or not their relatives would
take them.

Winn—-

MISS MiNNiI TAYLOR OURPRISID.

A boat of friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Taylor gathered in their parlors.
inul night. at No. i Bailey street. As
Mrs. J, D. Taylor. being the leader of
the choir. and her doughtur. Miss Min-
nlc Taylor, the organist. a good choir
practice was expected. by Miss Minnie,
but who. was slam in nor expectations.
for her good mother remembered well
that it was the young lady's birthday.
and with her big, noble. generous
hmri. bud carefully laid plans to sur-

rise her by show ng what a vigilant
and and a loving heart could do. The
result was the receipt of a many
iiro birthday presents. no music
and general social time was onloycd,

 

until the graphophonc use the it t- N

on Home, Sweet Home. All win. if
Mm Minnie runny more mile stones to
pose, and Mrs. J. D. Taylor was nits
slated over surprising the den tor
. and making her heart to tool so glad.

WIDOID Vim VIARI.

Mr. and Mrs. Mutual Dakota. of
”t avenue, celebrated the ”in an.
more“ of their marriage yummy

‘ ‘ on city or their home.
. and Miss Arielle If. rs wars
ed on October 4th. ll ,7“ the
our Church. New Haven. in
. r one in Dublin

1 ‘ town.

 

 

. . . neurone» as Second Class Matter.

m

M

..~,

Mr. Dau- A.

 

or . WW

rwsik

 

«-

scores at the" in... no

UNAWAY cutaneous

 

 
 

f iyl-‘riphlsncdby‘ Accident

Tearing down Marie's Hill at a speed
of forty or fifty miles per hour with
no hand at the steering wheel, and two
badly frightened women on the rear
seat, the big automobile owned by Hit
ward H. Wood. of East avpnue. crash-
ed through two of the touch: of Mar-
shallH. Toilcs' front yard yesterday.
it stopped without doing any apparent
damage to the machine. and not hurt-
ing either of the occupants: but crush-
lug the fence to toothpicks.

Mrs. Wood and a lady friends were

 

Mrs. Wood's slster-in-law Mrs. Pagan
acted as chauffeur. At the too ‘of
Earle'e Hill the latter alighted to ad.
just the machine in some way, and
while' she was on the ground the
machine started. She made an attem-
pt. to catch the machine, but it eluded
her and she could not catch it.

Faster and faster it went. swaying
from side to side narrowly missing the
trees on one hand then veering sharp-
ly across the street and Just straigh-
tening out. again in time to avoid the
curb. s

The women on the rear seat were
powerless to control the machine.
They did not. even know how to shut
off the powur. or how to steer it, it
was a terrible few moments for them.
and fortunately they escaped being
thrown out of the rocking. swaying
lonneau of the runaway monster.

The machine swerved at the corner
of St. John’s street and plunged
through the fence of Marshall H. Tol-
les, ploughed its way-across the lawn
and struck the other fence and was
Just about to go through it, when
something blew out and the auto stop-
ped. '

Mrs. Pugun arrived a few moments
later, and altempled to start the ma-
chine. but a couple of men. who were
experts. Were necessary before the may
ohinc would run.

fliiilii Iiiii
fliiES MANY
PEflESiHIiNS

Ran Through Washington Street
to East .Ii'crwalk, Attacking
Edwin Adams, Harlan l.
Phillips. Freda Schsldler
and Mr. Britta

South Norwulk and East Norwalk
were terrorized this morning at about
11:30 o’clock, by n. mad dog. which
rushed through the streets and bit
six or seven people, some of the quite
seriously.

Harlan L. Phillips salesman for thc
Fleischmunn's Yeast lompuuy, was
the first victim. He was on Washing.
ton street when the animal hit him
in the leg. Running along it little fur-
ther the dog sunk his teeth in ”w
lcg oi Fix-Mayor Edwin Adams. who
attacked the brute with an umbrella.
The dog knockcd down and bit litllc
Freda Scbcldler, of North Main liil‘iif'l
but fortunately lilo bile did not break
tin» skin.

At lho corner of Water slroct and
Washington the animal tricd to bllc
a piece of the iron tire of George iinr-
voy'a truck and further on tried to
bite n hitching post. From there the
animal .run into Schmuhovcr‘a saloon
on the Washington street bridge and
bit u young man named Britlo.

Dashing urn-oils thc street to M. (in-
lkowsky'u furniture store the dog bit
a piece om of the jacket which Milli
Mary (iutkowaky hold in her hand.

A telephone massage was sent from
The Sentinel office to Hufuor'u to kill
the dog its bc crrmucd the bridge. but
the animal got by before a gun could
be secured. At Ibo corner of For!
utrcui another mun was bitten. but his
name could not be harmed.

Countable .l. .l, litxtdwln utnrtcd af-
ter the rabid animal which run under
the railroad bridge into Fort Point
street. it went into the yard of M.
Epstein, but want out again without
biting nnyonc and continued on toward
Osbornc uvonuc.

Several mun with guns were in pur-
suit of the animal. which wusnlaru
dark colored coliic.

The animal \va shot this afternoon
in front of Dr. lotion property in Sun-
gniurk avenue.

 

 

 

 

nun-i.-

OTIAMOHIP IIHMUDIAN AIHOII.

mum-—

Accident Happened loriy Today all
find looks. out Jersey.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-~'i'hc big new
steamer Bermudian. of the Quebec
Steamship Company. running between
ow York and hormone, ran aground

while coming up the harbor on the

we to her dock in the Hudson River

t sy. iiho had no passengers on

board. 'l‘ugs failed to pull her all the

mad. as the ship had grounded at high
e.

 

Iii} IAIN IUINID.

scorn WilMNfi‘mN, 7 Oct. hm
In burn on the Le Grand Jack-
son pace was burned to the grmnd
curl today. Thelivcnittck was all m
on , but the rest of the contcnln were
sly destroyed. The origin of
is The inn will

 

 

f

the unknown.
mt to “.000: partially mom by
W _

. -:ililA8HED THROUGH i-‘ENOE .

Two women In lieu Seal Es-
cgp‘cd lnlury,_ilui Wareho-

enjoying a spin in the machine and ,

on the mud lists all South Brooklyn. A

 

 

Twsntydlitb Conference of Bap-
tist Ministers ‘wiil Open the
Session In South Norwalk
Baptist Church, Monday, (Ic-
Iober l5 '

——-—-———.....

The program for the annual conven-
tion of the Connecticut Baptist, organi-
ations has been issued. The title page
contains a handsome halftone cut of
the South Norwaik Baptist Church,
where the anniversaries will he held
October 15. Ill and 17. and the ener-
getic pastor of the church. Rev. B. B.
Carpenter. The order of exercises
will be as follows:

MONDAY. ocroeen is.

Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Con-

ference of Baptist Ministers of Con-

nectlcut.

President—Rev. H. B. Hutchins, Old
Mystic.

Secretary—«Rev. E. Sanderson, Mono
ville.

Session at 1:30 p. to.

Led by the President.
Appointment of Nominating Commit-
tee.
Report of Changes in the Minstry.
introduction of New Members,
The Baptist Minister's Home Society.
Rev. M. H. Pogson. DJ).
Essaylsts—
1. Rev. 0. W. Faye—«The Church
( and Citizenship.

ll. Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson—~Thc
Authority Belonging to a New
Testament Minister.

i)iscusslon.
Business.
Adjournment.

The ministers“ wives will hold an in
formal meeting in the parlors of the
parsonage, 23 West street. at 3 p. in
All Baptist mlnlsters' wives are lnvit
ed to attend and participate.

Subject for Consideration-nullcs of
the Pastor‘s Wife; (a). To the Church:
(bi, To the Pastor; (c), To Herself.

The Board of Trustees of the Con
necticut Baptist Convention will meet
in tho parlors of the South Norwnlk
Congregational Church at 4:30p. to
Fifteenth Annual Convention of the

Baptist Young People's Union of

Connecticut. '

Acting President—Rev. .l. H. Mos
senger, Deep River.

Vice-Presidenl~—Rev. C. B. Belles
Dunbury.

Secretary—George W. Hull. Bristol

Treasurer—Theo. '1‘. Phillips. Bridge
port.

First Session at 7:30 p. m.

Muss Meeting of all Young

People.
Praise Service.
Rev. C. K. Fundcrs.
Report of the Board of Muungcrs.
Newton C. Smith.
Secretary's Report,
George W. Hull.
Treasurer's Report.
Theodore 1‘. Phillips.
Singing.
President's Address.
Rev. J. H, Mcssengor.
Offering.
Appointment of Committocs.
Singing.
Address~~The Value of the Evungclil
llc Spirit in Our Churches.
Rev. i). ll. Mill‘ldilll'lll. llil.
it'rcucntuilou of iiunnorsw What
llnuucrs Stand For.
Rev. H. E. Wino,

Joint

liw

Singing.
licncdlctlon.

Evangelism In Operation.

Factory meetings will be held of tilt
noon hour Tuesday and Wednesday by
apociully appointed speakers.

Sit-col meetings will bc hold on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings ui 7:30,

Meetings at the Theatre to be an
nouuccd.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16.
Second Session of the Young People's
Union, 9 a. m.

Devotional Service,
Roy. 0. it. 0. Fund.
Unfinished luminous.
Address on Junior Work,
Rev. A. it. liarris.

Addrcsuwifffcctlvuncka in Young l’oo

pic's Work.

George W, illull.

Discussion—~01” Succcusc

urea.
Adjournment.
lighty-thlrd Annual Meeting of the

connootlcut loptlat Convention.

Pronidsnimilon. Carnot O. sponsor.
Hartford.

First Vica-prcsklntlthr. Chan. ilitlw.
Prior. Hartford.

Second Vice-presillunimlir. William
l. Sinner, Noun].

Socuiarywitcv. If. ii. itlvinc, liurta

ford.
Wu P. Walker.

Treasurer-whit.

New firitaio.

Auditor-«Mr. Alfred Spencer. in,
Hartford.

and Full

1 at
10:00 Call to Order and Devotional
Service.
Welcome.
Rev. ii. ecu enter.
alumnus anti resident's Ad.

Mil.
finalisation of Committees,
Report of Board of Trustees.
Report of the Treasurer.
Election of Officers.
Olorlng. .
Annual Sermon.
Rev. P. C. Wright.

amount Meditations.
me A romeo .

Minions

limb

11:30

 

. . Junior State

jMias Frances _
\

,

 
 
 

 
 

Ismael

, cg. . . '1 h
light rlln.’ in in. bird

 

 

. l
r

 

 
 
 

Kent. Patricia A '

Payne. Hartfor-
p. m. .

spears, Nellore,

to 2:80 p. on,
. ., vice will be
p rfi‘i‘fl' Congrega-
eotiyontion work-
.t aboard. and any
‘ a lid. Retrospec-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Importnn,t~—

held in the p
tlonai Church

 
 

 

’ b Page.

Accident In all
to a Loch.

J . illuminating
Gas in flow Rapid Transit
Tubs at Sixth ind Market

Streets

 

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.—~A tcrrihc
explosion of illuminating gas in the
subway of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company under, construction at
Sixth and Market streets, today, re-
sulted in the death of six men, the in-
juring of about it down others and
caused thousands of dollars in proper-
ty damage. Besides. the six men
known to be (lead, it is said that at
least three others are buried under
tons of earth in the wrecked subway.
it will be late in the day before the
excavation can be cleared.

As the explosion occurred shortly be-
fore 7 o'clock but a. few workmen had
gathered. ‘ The explosion was caused
by a leak in city gas mains that had
been partly repaired last night. The
escaping gas formed in ,a pocket in the
subway, and it is believed that a work-
nan carrying alumni to the great bole
ignited the gas. to and Market
streets ill one of e busiest sections
in the city. but there was little traillo
there when the explosion occurred.
\bout a dozen workmen were near a
‘arge derrick and about five men are
believed to have been in the subway.

The explosion wrecked the subway
for half a block and all the heavy tim-
boring and structural, work including
tons of earth fell into the excavation.

A heavy, rain has. honed the walls
and added m‘tfiflmflt‘

Just as the mfblewup a double
‘eam dirt curt was being driven across
he covered subway by u driver of the
Millard Construction Company. which
‘s building the subway. The vehicle.
horses and man were blown in the air
and the horses and cart fell into the
‘mlc. The driver inndcd in the street
and was only slightly hurt, Several of
"he workmen near the derrick were
‘llown ucroas the street and either kill-
ill or injured. and a number of pedan-
rians were hurt by falling glass and
iigns from the nearby tall business
houses.

Those portions of the subway that
Were not covered with dirt burst into
iiamcs. Firemen were quickly on the
spot, but water was of little use as tho
ilnmca were shooting from dozens of
was pipes and a large main. Dirt was
then used and finally all the names
were cxtingulshed. llumiroda of men
then were put to work cleaning out
the wrcckcd subway.

While the dnnmge to the subway. to
tho city‘a gun and water mulns and
tho cicciric light and telephone con-
lults in considerable, it will not com-
uirc with the destruction wrought to
unrrounding prtuwrty. Prom Fifth lo
Sovcnlh street on Market street and
for half a square on Sixth street north
and south of Market ulrcci,. not a
whole pane of glass is left. Thousands
of dollurn' worth of goods in the show
vindowa worn ilntnagdd. [learns of
clubs were torn down. The vicinity
of the explosion was roped off and
business within the affected art-u tem-
mruriiy suspended.

DIEARMING TH! iNflU RGINTI.

HAVANA. Oct. hm llrlgiullcr l’lcncrul
i-‘unaion said today that the work of
llnnrmlun tho illilill'tlcillli through! the
bduud will be completed in two or
ibrcc days. The disarmament in union.
rd in i’ucrto Principe and almost l'lu-
lshcd in Santiago. 'i‘licro. ill color
delay in Havana province because tion-
urul Asbcri'u followers are largely aunt.
icron. it Is expound that they will
be concentrated today near Guinea.
Twenty-live marines have berm soul
in Guinea in keep order pending ilu-
dlnurmlng of Albert's mun.

ANOTHIR MODUI VIVINDI
RIAOHID.
WASHINGTON. Oct. limit was un-
nounced at the State Department to-
day that a modern vldundi had been

 

.-

 

rslutlvo to the Newfoundland fisheries
that will. it is believed. he substance”
to the disaster fishermen.

uVANolnllLT cl)! Mill.

. Victor will leave tonight at
l clock, hrris’ dock. qutli Nurwalir.
fertile auto rose, long island. Tickets
If (liliford Pharmacy and if. it. Music
wood & Co‘s.

um museums to coronal-oar.

calculation. Oct. semis body
of inseph Clarke of mo Madison street

 

 

the city when today. its. was mobs.

 

 

oovuwou suing: «snowman
comic. on. , hér‘l‘he amen.

 

cry loom

 

Tnchn's:I at first
luster its,“ Misty-vim. .i. n.

“.m. I

I

can seem mission 0mm
Curtis Guild. r...» connotation.

reached with the British government "

New YOI'ii any. was found floating off for l,

 

lily murdered by filing hit on the head. a

 

Bip Machine Driven by lnsx-
perisaccd Chauffeur, Crash-
so into Tree in Fairilclil,
and Is Wrecked-Junior,
the Driver, Seriously Hurt

--——-—---———

Huried a dozen feet when a big
lib-horse power touring car in which
they were riding collided with a tree.
ex-Judge J. H. Perry, his daughter.
Miss Perry, a woman said to be. the
Judge's cousin and Russell Hunter, a
chauffeur were severely shaken up
and narrowly escaped death, near the
Junction of Round Hill and Osborne
Hill roads in ll‘ulrflcld, late yesterday.
Hunter. the chauffeur, was the most
seriously hurt sustaining a badly inc-

and contusions about the face and
body. The others, although suffering
frob bruises and shock. escaped with-
out broken.boncs.

That the entire party was not dash-'
ed to death is said to be little short
of miraculous by persons who wit-
nessed the accident. Judge Perry,
with his daughter and the woman re-
lative started out from his residence
in Southport yesterday afternoon for
a spin in his brand~new touring car.
The car was driven by Russell Hunter
who has‘been employed by Judge Per-
ry as u coachman and who, it is said,
belongs in Bridgeport. Hunter, it is
said. was not experienced in handling
automobiles, although he is a good
coachman.

Traveling Rapidly.

The party had ridden around the
fine mncadam roads in the vicinity of
Southport and Falriield and the car
was bowling along at a. rapid rate on
what is known as Round Hill road,
just at the foot of Osborn bill, when
the accident occurred. There is a
sharp curve at this point where two
roads intersect. it is said that. the
car took the turn at a high rate of
speed the driver not pcrceplibly shut.
ting down his power.

it is believed that Hunter lost con-
trol of the car at this point or the
clutch failed to work. At any rate
the big machine failed to lake the
curve and dashed straight. towards a
big tree in the roadside. Hunter did
his best to stop the car. but his efforts
wore futile. The machine struck the
true bourbon and turned over on its
side. The occupants were thrown in
all directions, Huntcr struck on his
head and lay stunned.

Women Stunned.

The two women occupants of the
car were stunned by the shock and
were carried fainting to the residence
of Mrs. E. B. Morchousc on the Bon-
son road. Judge Perry was severely
shaken up and dated by .lhe collision.
Hunter was carried to the residence
of Mrs. Morehouse and the tolcphone
wires were kept busy, summoning
physicians. Dr. .i. H. Hinze]. of South-
pori. hurried an the Morehousc resi-
dence and Dr. F. M. Tukcy of Bridge-
port, arrived there shortly afterwards.

The injuries to Hunter were quite
scrioun and he was bandaged by the
pl'yalciunu. Restorative-a were given
in tho womcn uml the party ronmlucd
with Mrs. Morchuuuo for nearly an
hour. A carriage was summoned and
ilwy wuri- Inter rmnoved to Judge i’cr-
ry's homo. inquiry today rcvonlcd
that the victims of the accident. warn
rapidly rmovcriug froth their expor-
it‘ni'i'.

The automobile which has been our.
clmucd by Judge Perry only roconlly.
was reduced to a wreck and was taken
to a gurugc for repairs.

anon: llLAND WAGE EARNERS.

PROVIDENCE. it. 1., ()ct. ii.~~A re
port made public today by George ii.
Webb, of the Rhone island Bureau of
industrial Statistics shows that during
tho i! months ending December Ill.
little, lbu number of wage earners in
the aisle lnrruuknd nearly ii) per cent.
over lilo-i. the total being 59.438. In
tho nitrite period the total wages aid
lncrcauod over it per cent. from 22.-
tiilildiilii to tiiii.l3il.800. The value of
products gains in in per cent. the lig-
urou showing ”28.440358 In 1905. as
mattered with “09.140353 in 190i.
FIR! IN TRANSPORT THOMAS IX-

TINdUiIliID.

MANIIA Oct. 6.-‘l‘bo lire on the
transport Thomas has boon extinguish-
ed. The damage, was small and the
trnnwport will sail for San Francisco
nearly on schedule time with the Sixth
infantry.

 

ITIAMII! IDINHALI. Mill.
neuron. Oct. swim British ates.-
biiu'idiild "run“ ”but
r so cocoa ~
in» It. was do. In Boston on,“ I
one, Irrlvod here may. Considers s

 

steamer.

MORGAN cursors LIAN.
or. LOUIS, Oct. tun-John Morgan.
of New York. champion continuous
mum of the world. but night tio-

iiorcoa a. tissue! It. tonic.
challenger. to the first bank of too
balls, in their six hundred ball match

 

t a title by a score of it! to in.
Play will continue tonight and Satan
lit.

W.

SEGHK‘VAIW :iTOHOOOK A‘i’
W6 K.

 

 

blooms on W from his aunt»
um motion at mt. if. it.

a ..-._, , ,. .w“,,

oraled scalp wound and many bruises ,

anxiety has been felt regarding the

 
 
 

Wdfllflflm. Oct. Irv-Houdini" i!

 

can '

 

”volts“ . .

 

Houses Demolished—Heavy
Damspsrio Properly ._

 

new cannons, Oct. 6.—A torna-
do passed diagonally across the real-
dentlnl portions of New Orleans'about
8 a. to. today. Reports indicate that
a number of houses were blown down.
One house is reported demolished and

a woman and child severely injured.
A factory at Erato and Magnolia
streets is also reported to have suf-
fered severely.

A dispatch from Hammond, LR... on
the Illinois Central Railroad about
fifty miles from New Orleans, says
that a tornado struck Pontachatoula.
near there, this morning, killing four
people and injuring a number. The
damage to property was heavy.

The Jai Alina skating ring at Milan

and Carondelet streets, was blown to
pieces and the debris scattered in
every direction. As reports come
in the damage in the way of houses
destroyed increase. There are re-
ports also of people hurt by flying
timbers. .
The tornado crossing the river near
Audubon Park. swept in a northerly
direction over the city, Along its path
of three miles or more damage was
done. Telephone and telegraph poles
were prastratod. At Toleduuo and Sn.
ratoga street, u new market in pro
cues of crmslruction was levelled.
Five new residences in that neighbor»
hood were razed. Some damage was
done at the oil mill in the same neigh»
borhood.

 

w’i‘he Misses St. John, the Wall
street mllllners, are making a fine dis
play of the latest ideas in Fall Mil-
lincry. Not a showing of decorations,
but an exhibition of sensible and styi~
ish hale. Iurbuus and toqucs: flowers,
which are much used: feathers, wings,
etc, all in the newer shades

 

LOST.

LOST—A BlLbFOLD CONTAIN-
ing sum of money. Reward if return-
ed to Sentinel office. 04 3t

LOST—WED. AFTERNOON. BE-
twoeu Scbmedes', South Main St., and
Van Znndt St., East Norwaik, class pin
S. N. H, 8.. '06. .F‘indcr will kindly re
turn same to Sentinel oitlce. oi 3i

LOST—~A HEAD PURSE CONTAIN.
ing a sum of money. if finder will re-
turn purse and other contents to Sen.
iinel office, they may keep the money.

‘ 02 3t

CEMETERIES. " ' ‘

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
wslk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
locatcd. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
orient u lot while you are alive. Ap
oly to floorge W, Voorhecs. Superin
tandem.

 

 

 

 

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs, E. E. (iorhnni.
202 East Ave.. East Norwslk, 05 3t

WANTED—A COMPETENT STEN-
ographer and typowritlst; either tom-
porary or permanent: at once. Charles
S. Macfariand, 37 Bnyvicw Ave. on (it

 

 

 

 

WANTED-«A RELIABLE YOUNG
man to work in grocery store and on
wagon. Reference required. Address
A. Sluli. East Norwuik, 05 8t

 

WANTED-CAliPEN’l‘hlltS 0N CON-
crcte forms. Bloody work: wages 42bit?
per hour. Westinghouse Church Kerr
it 00.. Cos Cob. Conn. 04 iii

WANTED —- BRICK M A S O N 8.
Steady work: wugcu iii-c per hour.
Wcstlnghouse Church Kerr & (30.. Cos
Cob, Conn. 04 Ill

WANTEDwBOY scour 16 on 17.
to work in store. Chance of advance-
ment to right boy. i. Joel, 70 Wash-

 

 

 

Ington St. oi at

WANTED-“SALESLADIIS iN A
dry goods store. Apply to A. Dicker.
mun & Son. 08 ill

 

WANTIHIIII. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. hank A.
Van boron, 6 Stevens SL. Norwulgi.

. 0 3t

WANTED—4N PRIVATE FAMILY.
furnished rum and breakfast. also use
of bath. For young man. Addi‘biiii P.
0. box 661. 03 at

WANTIDu-Olilua 'i‘O iiioAiiN
mill sowing. Pay 04 per week while

 

 

learning. Apply hall‘s Textile Manu-
facturing Co. (bishop‘s Mill). Nor,
walk. of ill.

new prisms A'c'uué
Four Parsons Killed, and Manvl‘

«. “

 

 
 
 
 

Parents of Children in Port-
land, Mains. Saved Three
Others Alter Hard Work -
licusc Sustained Litilc llam-
ago

 

*-

PORTLAND, Me. Get. 5.—Threo of

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vanier, at No. 21
Middle street, were burned to death
today by a fire caused by the exploo
ion of a lamp, which had been acci-
dentally overturned.
The dead:
Armand Vanlor, ngcd
Henry Vanier, aged 8.
Leo Vanlcr, aged 6.
The parents saved three others,".lo-
seph, aged 10: Arthur, aged 2, and an
infant. from death by a. narrow mur-
glu. The seventh child did' not live
at home. The tire was easily exting-
uished before great damage was done
to the house, '

14.

 

‘ crescendo; ,,,._,

MR8. AMY w. ems, vocafi‘iu-
struction. .
Smith, coutrnlto‘ soloist nt Congrega-

Warren, contrnlto soloist at Grace
Church, Nor-walk; Miss Mildred Ho~
man. soprano soloist Trinity Church.
South Norwalk.
Norwalk.

S25 12t

 

cesium nearest?”

~ MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES
.Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest uptodnte styles. Ofllce
hours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chest-
nut St., South Norwalk. 01 (W

CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
——'i‘his shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner” Separate par-
ior and lady alien p for. West sham—
pouing, scalp trail ' tFau ' (bill if

sage. 0. P. Cassvsnt. Prop.

 

 

MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwpih,‘ Shampoo-r
lug, hair curlin and singcln'g; a. rip.
oi scalp treat out; facial mold ‘3 it
specialty. Use Cucumber Cree for
a fine complexion. Call for tree treat-
ment. Superiiuous hair and blemishes

 

removed without pain. Consultation
free.
‘4. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL

Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
son St. Telephone call, 006-3.

G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
mnnllke manner. Ask for an estimate.
Ad 983 12 South Osborn Ave.. East
No alk. m8 if

HORSE SHOEINO. HORSE CLIP-
plng. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires. sign work. now
and secondhand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone 324.3. James
M. Lester, Haviland St.

ELECTED PLATINII OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized ,coppor. brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumber-3' imp
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomoblla trimmings and table were.
giggcam & Son, Iii) Water St. Tel.

 

 

 

FOR SALE.
...___.._.._..-....-_...... _...._........- ...-
FOR SALE—41001) WORK HORSE.
Apply to in. ii. Gorhnm, but N””3’,.“§g

ro‘a GALE-M coon Hones
cheep. inquire No. 10 Wood St.
South Norwalk. 0: It.

A... “wa.

FOR GALILOOOD, YOUNG. GEN;
tie horse and one good canopy top wax
it“.

 

 

 

on. i Reliant, 1 Benton St,
Norwalk.

 

iron BALD-ONE Oll‘ THE MOST
desirable homes in South Norwsllr is
offered at great sacrifice. House 1)
rooms. all improvements. brood ver-
anda; lot Mxiiu: nlco garden, fruit.
shade. High elevation ovor-loohin
bong island Bolton. Price 06,000; its f
cash. Donne & (30.. ll South “sluts:i

‘ c

 

 

WANTIMROCERY CLERK. iN-
quire New York Grocery tie, on tf

WAN'l'IDm-YOUNO clans ‘ro
bone corsets: paid while learning. Ao

ply at cities of If. t G Corset Company.
It‘f if

 

 

‘ ’PiiiitSONA‘lJIWWW
voun wow nu. anon mu.
not hurt. if you room your was, bun-

ions and cation“: with Cornell's
to earn Ours. Positively the “T3
I ll

 

Corn Ours on the market. float.

W unesmmeacuw

IMPLOVMIM‘ acsucvuuns. w.
.i. Whom unanimous that she has so
outlined in employment may at

, union street. I“ on more work
for all classes of applicants. ileum,
troll-minimum. mu

 

 

 
 
 
 

.. “a. ..- a...»

“ on "tab.

to LIT-norm LAME. NIGEL?
furnished front mm, Modern ,iln-
prcvcincctc. suitable for one or two
ileum, or man and wife. inquire
South Main St. oi It

TO RINTWSWEN HOOKS AND
us ever same an

o n . M
I, slob, Wilson Road and’ Elyévfi.

 

 

a
_i_

Iuiciu..slx rooms on rat leer. float

to LIT—TO “A ‘L‘ FAMILYB;
' nimble , ‘ ,

 

 
 
 

my mountain to
inquire at m not Ava,

re LIT-«HOW!»
Anni .nli “its . ,1

germ-s“

 

Teacher of Mrs. F'. lrvlng'

tionai Church. Stamford; Miss Elsie.

Studio, 42 High St..-

 

 
 
 

ihe seven children in the family 'of ,

i

Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl- ,

 

 
 
 
 
 

or u. f
it mm