Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 10, 1906 · page 1

 
 
 

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""‘rb‘rfriii a .vlslt to his home, 23 Cedar

 

solemn It the South servant

Postcard as Second Class Matter.

 

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OPIHATOR. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Edward Slissllng's‘ Residence
Visited. and d 'liuinbor of
Articles Stolen. Yesterday
Afternoons-could Not Catch
the Intruder

l Edward S. Renting, a night watch-

man employed by the R & G Corset

Company. had a thrilling experience
yesterday afternoon. with a burglar

 

MI‘, Heating went to sleep as usual
during the day, and shortly after 3
o'clock in the afternoon he was awak-
ened by hearing the door or his room
open. He thought little of the matter,
as he believed it was some of the
children who had returned from school
and entered the room for something.

As soon as his eyes became accus-
tomed to the light Mr. Keating dis-
cerned the figure of a man standing
alongside the bed. At the same in«

stunt the man also saw him, for h‘

gave one leap toward the door, which
he slammed to after him. By the time
Mr. Keating could get out. of bed, and
into the next room the fellow was
downstairs and out of the house.

Mr. Keating had some trouble in lo-
cating his trousers, which the thief
had removed from their usu place.
but. they were finally located .' an ad-
joining room, and the few 1 nts in
change which one of the pockets had
contained were removed.

Mr. Keating then secured his revol-
ver and began a search of the entire
house, but was unable to locate the
man. He did find a number of evi-
dences of his visit. A case which con-
tained a pair of solid gold bracelets.
and which the burglar had been no
able to open, was thrown on the floor.
A hatchet had been taken from its
customary place in the cellar, and Mr.
Keating believes the burglar had this
weapon in his hand when he entered
the bedroom. ,

A number of rings, silver watch and
chain, locket, stick and clasp plus, $3.50
in money were found. on later investi—
gation. to be missing. Some of these
articles were recovered, the thief. in
his hurried dight. having dropped them
on the stslr‘s.‘ The things now miss-
ing include four rings, the watch and
chain and money.

The man had made vory‘carcful Pier,
parstion to got out or the noose with?
out being caught, anti hhd,Ainfastcncd
several windes as well it! till the
doors leadingoutslde. He had. gained
entrance to the house by picking up
an axe which was in the yard. and
breaking a rear window, which was
concealed by a grape arbor. After the
glass had been forced out the lock
was turned, and

ii}, window easily
raised. .:
... eating was fully

 

 

As soon as Mai“
dressed he started out to make a fur
ther investigat A neighbor stop-
ped him and as she saw a tall man
running out of Mr. Kcutlng’s house
and that he appeared as though he had
been drinking and she wanted to know
if anything was wrong. Mr. Kcatlng
then told of the robbery. The matter
was reported to Chief of Police Voll-
mer. and he has instructed the officers
to be on the lookout for the man.

 

MRS. BROUWER HAD CONVUL-
SIGNS.

 

After Taking Doses Prepared by Her

Hu .

TOMS RIVER. N. 3.. Oct. l0.—-—Miss
Una Dudley. a nurse who attended Mrs.
Carrie Brouwcr Just before her death,
continued her testimony at the trial of
Dr. Frank Brouwer. today, who is
charged with having poisoned his wife.
After having described the symptoms
of Mrs. Brouwcr's sickness, Miss Dud-
ley was asked about a conversation be-
tween Dr. Brouwcr and his wife a short
time before he death concerning Miss
Stella McClenahan, the governess of
Dr. Brouwer's children. Counsel for
Dr. Brouwer objected and the evidence
was excluded.

Under cross-examination Miss Dud-
Icy said that Dr. Brouwer had prepared.
peptonlzed milk for his wife and that
Mrs. Brouwer complained that the
milk tasted bitter. She said that Deli.
sin powders, if allowed to stand too
long. became bitter. Half an hour af-
ter an enema prepared by Dr. Brou-
wcr. the witness said. Mrs. Srouwer
bud a convulsion. The patient also
had several other convulsions.

HOLIDAY lN CUBA.
HAVANA. Oct. 10.-This being the
ibirty-olghth anniversary of the be-
ginning of the Ten Years' War for in-
dependence the day was observed in
ii national oliday.
Several leaders of the revolution ar-

 

 

rived here to-ds .for the purpose. it with

 
 
 

is said. of attend ng a meeting tonight
at the home of Goo. Del Castillo. It
is said that the rebel generals intend
to make urgent requests to Gen. Taft
for official positions under the pro-
visional government. It is stated that.
each of the generals‘has selected a po.
siiiou which he desires and will do

and it on the ground that Mr. Tall is
under obligations to them for their so-
Iislauce in disarming the rebels.
Among the generals known to have
been mandated b toiegrs h to some
hm are Guzman, rs, uchsdouid
(toms. and it is believed others are
coming. Rebels who served under
bun. Dal ouuiio um been instructed
’ to soil their horses. and it is test»
that Del Castillo has a wild idea
infusing his demand for s position

 

. rows trinkets . ,
HAD HARVEST snout . :

‘Plutsni Altair .Ilsill Last .3

 

flight in the Marvin School,
Essiliorwalk, Despite Ele-
, mania

mun...-

The autumn harvest social of the
Norwalk Town Teachers‘ Association
was held last evening in the Marvin
school. East Norwalk. There was an
attendance of thirty-five of the instruc-
tors of the town, despite the very un-
favorable weather, and the entertain-
ment provided was fully enjoyed. A
brief program was rendered, as fol-
lows: .
Vocal solos—Red, Red Rose, and If I
Were a Bee.
Miss Carolyn Golding.
Recitation—Aunt Jemima’s Courtship,
Miss Emma Parsons. .

Miss Helena A. Mitchell was the
piano accompanist. and afterward
there was a deer hunt and conversa-
tion game in which all participated.

Refreshments of cake and cream
were served,

SEVEN TON BOULDER
DELAYED LOCAL TRAIN

Accident lisrrowiy Averiod
in Coach’s , Cut, Branchville,
by Watchman’s Vigilance

 

 

The local passenger train. No. 243
betwucn Danbury and South Norwalk
and due in Norwalk at 12:35 and
South Norwalk at 12:40 was just two
hours late yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of a. gigantic boulder on the
track in Couch's out, located between
Branchville and Sanford.

It was estimated that the big rock
weighed seven tons. It fell across
the track about it a. m., and was dis-
covered by the watchman. This is
a particularly bad sport and the rail-
road company employee a man to put-
rol the Place. He has a shanty there.

The rock was removed from the rails
by the section bands, who broke it up
wits sledge hammers into pieces that
could be handled.

A LIFE PRISONER ..
ESDAPES FROM ASYLUM

William H. Tucker, Incarcerated
for Wile Murder, Unlocked
Doors of Middletown institu-
lion
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 10.—-William H.
Tucker. the son of the Hartford po-
liceman, who was serving a life term
In the diate insane asylum for the mur-
der of lils wife Nellie, in Windsor,
several months ago, made his escape
from the institution to-day and no
trace of him has been found. Tucker
was confined in the criminal ward bull.
ding and in order to escape he was
obliged to go through two—doors. An
investigation showed that Tucker llfl-
Iocked the doors and locked them af-
ter him and the fact that he had it
key to the doors is puzzling the asy-
lum authorities.

As soon as Tucker's escape was made
known a search for the murderer was
started and the police were notified,
but he could not be found.

Tuckcr was sent to the usflum in
the spring. He shot his wife at the
home of Frederick E. Baker, in Wilson
Station. Windsor, on March 26, after
which he run from the house and
threatened several persons whom he
met alter boasting that he had lust
murdered his wife After being ar-
rested in the house where the murder
was committed, Tucker was given a
preliminary hearing and bound over
to the superior court. A few days lut-
er hc was found guilty of “the murder.
but was declared to be insane at the
time it was committed. He therefore
was sent to the state insane asylum
for life.

Tucker was sent here from Hartford
on May 19, the principal witnesses dur-
Ing the trial being insanity experts
who testified that the prisoner was
mentally unbalanced when he shot his
w e.

Tucker’s wife was a Thompsonvillo
girl and was murdered as she stood
at the washiubs in the home of the
Bakers. the murderer shooting her
from behind. ‘

l8 FOR BOAT RACE.
Annapolis Has Started Negotiations
to Flow Harvard.

Annapolis. of late something more
than an ordinary power in tho rowing
world. is after a race with Harvard.
Negotiations to that effect having al-
ready been started. Dick Glendon.
who has successfully coached Anna
polls duflng the past few seasons, ar-
rived in Boston yesterday. and lmtno
diaiely the nemtisticns for a race
the crimson crew were set ago-

 

 

» MM i...

 

Ins.

The request for the race is as yet ii.
tentative one, and the proposition pro-
vides for the suns idea as prevails in
the navy’o races with Columbia Yale
Pennsylvania and Georgetown. It is

of May. the Harvard men being the
guests of the middle: during their
eta utAnnspolis.

he proposed race commends itself
to the showers of college rowing. and
the hope was freely expressed yesteo
day that it might be brought about.
Annapolis since Glendon took hold of
ill racing schedule calls for a long
snatch of weekly races. the crews
hare always lasted it out and secured
more than a maturity. particularly

 

WW ”MW Wilma. ‘ W“

the last two roars. of wins from the
it rich

. ... pawn-u .

 

 
 
 
 

hoped to have the race in the middle sol

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

County Convention in Sta -
lord. Alter Simon 0. Braille
Withdraws in his Favor lili-
expsctadly and Without Glit-
inq Reasons T

 

Charles S. Fox. of Fairfleld, was
nominated for sheriff, yesterday after-
noon, at the Democratic county cou-
vention held in Realty Hail, Stamford.

There was one ballot taken, and it
resulted: Charles S. Fox, 43; William
Vollmer, South Norwalk, 35; Simon
C, Bradley, h‘airfleld. 3. The total
number of voice was 86.

The result. was announced at 2:4‘0
o'clock, after rather a stormy sessio
in which the partisans of Fox and Vol -
mer showed a good deal of feeling. as
soon as the result was announced, Pat-
rick J. Scollard, of Dunbury. and Send
tor Jeremiah Donovan, of South Nor.
walk, were on their feet, clamoring
to make the nomination unanimous.
A motion to that effect was carried.
and then a committee was sent out to
look for Mr. Fox, who was at his head-
quarters in the Stamford House. ‘

When he entered the hell he receiv-
ed an ovation and made a speech it:
which he declared that he believed he
would be elected.

The platform which was adopted
declares for a salary for the sheriff
rather than the present a) stem of feet.

The convention was on led to order
at 11:25 by Mayor Cur,‘mings, who
made a speech, .

Mr, Cummings culled lor nomlnu‘
tions for chairman. and birth!) .I. Milli-
risy, of Bridgeport. no iuiod former
Alderman Michael y! Kcnney fol
chairman. There were 0 other nomi-
nations. and Mr. Kcnncy was choscih
unanimously. Samuel Kceler, of
itldgcflcld, was chosen secretary after
Lawrence Gill, of Bridgeport. and Wall-
luce Constable. of Danbury, had do
clincd.

Joseph Greeney, of Stamford. moved
that the reading of the call be dispensi
ed with. This was agreed to. and then
a recess of twenty minutes was taken
while the various senatorial districts
caucused for the committees,

The following committees were up»
pointed:
~‘rfirbdentms—izlst" District. Duniu‘I‘i
Walker: 22d, J. F. Grady; 23d, Henry
D. Murphy; 24th, Wallace O. iicustedu
25th. Simon C. Reynolds: 26th, .li
Rooney: 27th. Andrew Schlcchtwcg.

Permanent 0rgunizniion-2lst Dis.
Irict. M. J. Gill; 22d. M. Dwyor; 23d.
William Russell: 24th, John S, Thorn.
bill: 25th, William E. Michucls: 26th.
Henry T. Waring; 27th. William C.
Hull. ‘

County Committrcwlilsi, Thomas
Rom-ho: 22 , John M. I‘uddcn: 23d,
M. A, Kcnney; 24th, Junior. Loo: 25th.
M. J, Houllhun: 26th, no scloction;
27th, G. A. Carter.

Resolutionswzlst District, James F.
Coleman; 22d, James J. Connolly; 23d,
William Russell; 2-iih. Charles Sandal
ford; 25th, Gideon M, Wukeicy; 26th,.
.lohn Mylod; 27th, John T. Hanrshan.

The. convention at l2220 took a ran
coas until 1, and the committees got.
together to prepare their reports.

The leading candidates. Charles S.
Fox. of Falrileld. and Chief of Police.
Vollmer. of South Norwalk. were on
the scene early, and started right in to.
do personal work among the delegates
in this respect, it seemed as though;
Mr. Fox had the start on the Southl
Norwaik chief. He is a big. clr=nn~cui
finc~|ooking fellow, pad towered above
all the delegates as he walkcd about
the. Stamford House. Mr. Fox had a
number of lieutenants. who were
working for him, but he was golfing
in most of the licks himself, and seem:
ed to enjoy the thing Immcnscly, Chiefl
Volimor was not so active himself}.
but he had a number of active friends.
who got in some good work for him.
Soon after the delegates began to as-
semble, it was announced that Simon
Bradley. of li'iilrnold, had withdrawn,
and given his support to Mr. Fox.

There was a report that Jumps Lee.
of Drookfield. was a candidate. but Mr .
Lee himself denied this. and said that
his name would not. he presented to
the convention with his consent. It
was the general belief about the hotel
that Mr. Lee was working for Mr, Fox
and that if his name should be pre
sented to the convention it Would be
merely for the purpose of splitting the
support of Mr. li'ox’s opponents,

Mayor Cummings joined the crowd
at the hotel about it o'clock and ro-
ceived a warm grueling from tho del-
egates. most of whom were acquaint-
ed with him. Michael F. Houlihsn. of
Newton. got to the hotel about lo
and immediately went into I confer-
ence with Mr. Fox.

Senator Jeremiah Donovan. of South
Norwslk. was It the hotel early and
his striking military appearance was
noticeable among all, the delegates.
The delegates worn vory slow in
ng in the hall. They hung around
the hotels in groups until long after
11, the hour announced for the open-
ing. and It was only after persistent
efforts that. the start toward the hall
was finally made.

The nomination of candidates was
reached at 1:45. Mr. Costco. of bridge-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

w a Democratic s ‘

. called.

0......

 

.2.“

MapuasnAYfiocr. 10. that.

no nadir. in
in north portion Mil
Thursday fairfiwtth

'iiur .
til-night.
. . plan.
light to fresh watery win

Iii-u

 

 

 

 

afivldgeport, soon

hit made a gra«
' humiliated
r, Donovan

»- ,lp‘iniitea and

w, ‘ to his candi~

. ‘ f hrooktiald.

seconded Chis! til nomination.

Dr. J. J, Ry! d! ford. made a
speech for Mr. 7, ' which he in-
slated that 1?an ad of organ-
ized labor, and- . rid, Hawiey
would hate to s, nominated.

Patrick J. St: ,« nbury, made
unending the
nomination of V “W . ‘

At the conclua, his speech.
Mr. Donovan cal , three cheers
for "Bill" Vollm "
heartily, only to
noisier cheers for.
Nominations we \

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

vote was being
very quickly.

The annual mug
of the Norwalk ital Association

cd, it was voted the
K, Noble be made ,»
consideration of a, .
also um Williams. :
mas Dowd be made Its members In
consideration of corals sums of mon-
oy raised through th instrumentallty
for the beant of t e haspital. This
meeting then sdiourned and the an-
anal meeting of the association was

Christian Swarts was elected chair-

Stcphcn W. 'Veisor secretary,

After calling of the roll and mailing
of minutes of the last meeting, the
annual reports of the executive com.
mittee and treasurer were road and
it was voted that these reports be
printed as usual.

The terms of office of the following
directors having expired, the monitor
their proceeded to ballot for their slic-
rcssors for a ternrofihree years, and
all wcro tie-elected: Dr. Jones (I.
Grogory. Robert Vnn Btircn, Christian
Swarm. John J. Cavanugh.

This meeting then adjourned.

'l‘hc annual meeting of the directors
was called to elect officers for another
year. Mr, Swarm was elected tempor-
ary chairman and Stephen W. Voisor
temporary secretary. The election re.
suited as follows, all the old oflicers
being rc-clcctcd.

i’rosldcnt—vltobort Van Burcn.

VlcoPresident—Christian Swartz.

Secretary-.8. W. Vulsor_

Ti-cusiirei'—-—ii‘runkllii A. Smith.

Counselu-John H. Light.

Executive Committees—Dr. J. (l. Ore
gory. Thomas I. Raymond, W, Frank-
lin Iilshop.

Auditors—William A, Curtis, Jacob
M. Inyton.

Medical lioard»—I.. M. Allen, M.D.. F
ll. Ilakcr. M.D., C. (i. Bohemian, MD
A. N. Clark. MD Ward 8. Gregory
M.i).. Waller Hitchcock, M.I).. S, H.
Huntington, M.D.. William J. Tracey,
MD, Arthur R, Turner. M.D., Opthui
molosisi.

Consulting l’hyslcians-wEdwnrd Ev-
rctt Smith. MD, Dexter Hitchcock
M.ll.. Royal L. Higgins. MD, J. (I.
Gregory. ND.

Al. the meeting of the directors thc
following was authorized:

Resolved. That the thanks of this
board be extended to the fire depart.-
mcnts of both cities, for their prompt
response to the roll at the time of the
fire at the hospital: Also for their very
i‘fiili‘Iini service and for their kind co
cpcruilon with the employee. to pre-
scrvn, as far as possible, the comfort
of tho inmates.

The executive committee was author
land to make altcrniloos Iii an expense
not, focused 0600. to provide sleep
ing quarters for some of the help. for
which outside rooms are now being
hired.

' The meeting than adjourned.
.m-n—u-uufi-uuh

ATTINDID WIOTOOIT ANNIVER-
IARV

Humboldt Indra. Sons of Human.
and Loni” Dodge. Daughters of Her-
man, both attended the anniversary
of Marie lodge of Westport last eve-
ning and had a ver enjoyable time.
The trip was made trolley and de-
ispite the rain, It was plesaot. Dancing
refreshments and a general good time
served to speed the filling hours and
It or... nearly loday when the return
trip was made.

DULTAN NOT WOUNDID IV WO-
MAN

 

 

port nominated Mr. Fox. mailing a
spirited speech in which he declared

 

that his Fantasia could carry Bridge-
port, so that he will the only man
suggested who mid have say
chance of defeating Sheriff iiswley.

 
 

», lite void tilting was himself president . listed

' L
m.¢.~mu~m

PARIS, Oct. ills—sit Iii learned that
there is not the slightest foundation
for the report circulated by the Pout
Parisian yesterday. in a dispatch from
Constantinople. to the effect that the
sultan is suitor-log from s wound In.

 

 

- municatlon between
. room and the rest of the building was

- blaze undcu‘ control.

map, of the association anti-in ‘Iliii‘

B.

 
 

Supposed that Electric Light
Wire‘s Running Over the 0p.
crating Room Became Over-
IlIIidIinAiidlliilllISSOUll ilsd
Flames Under Control

 

A fire is bad at best, but a fire in a
school, a jail, or crowded tenement is

- worse, while a fire in a hospital is

superlatively dangerous. The Norwalk
Hospital was on fire last evening and
damage to the amount of about $100
resulted. Thanks to the heroic work
of the nurses and orderlies, however:
the fire was practically under control
by the time the fire departments or-
rived at the hospital. Owing to the
possibility of a dangerous fire. alarms
were sent to both the Norwnlk and
South Norwalk fire departments. and
the companies from both cities re-
sponded in remarkably quick time,

The fire was evidently started by
lightning, which superheated an elec-
tric light wire running through the
operating room. The wire fused and
thus ignited the woodwork around it.
The first knowledge of the first was
when smoke made itself apparent. it
was then easily located, but to fight it
was a difficult matter, as it was be-
tween the walls. The fear of a panic
among the patients, too, was an addi-
tlonul source of anxiety. The fire hose.
with which the hospital is equipped.
was coupled to tho hydrants, and ex.
tingulshers were soon in effective
working order.

A small room over the operating
room was the only one in danger, and
that was occupied by a convalescing
patient. The majority of the patients
did not know that there was anything
out of the ordinary going on. as com-
the operating

closed.

When the firemen arrived they found
little to do. the plucky and cool‘headed
hospital attendants having put the.
Only a limited
number of firemen entered the build-
ing, so that there would be no commo-
tion.

The work of repairing the damage
has begun and workmen are rushluly
the repairs along as fast as possible
so that they will be completed in a
few days.

’Bi‘i’i‘susv r oLLEv‘TiNs is as.
me sxrsuoso.

-T._.
Opens Territory Hitherto Without
Electric Lines.

DAleltY. Oct. 10.———The Danbury
and llclhel Street Railway Company
has begun work laying tracks for a
twu mile extension of the local street
railway system. The new line is a
loop. covering it large territory in the
wesiem part of the city, and furnish»
ing transportation for a large popula-
tion which has heretofore been at a
distance from any street railway con-
venience. The loop begins at Elm
street and runs through Elm, River.
Beaver and West streets, under the
tracks of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, through a por-
tion of Lake avenue. Westvllle ave-
nuc. Davis street. Hoyt and Franklin
streets to Main street, thence to the
center of the city and coauecing with
the other lines.

. . .._, mm-..“

centroids.

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
dy io'ileorge W. Voorhees. Superin-
undo“

 

 

 

' ' “you““sxisrm M. “

FOR DALI~HOUSE AND LOT
uosr High St. House nearly new; Ioi
100x128; variety of fruit on premises
Address .l_ ll. Ga. Norwaik Lock 9m)

0 3i

FOR UALE~PIANO BARGAIN.
One large mahogany Shonlnger piano.
used two months, reduced 8100 in
price. This week only. This piano in
in our Bridgeport wuroroom. Ii‘or par.
iiculars apply Stelnort's. 6 South Main
St, Smith Norwslk. oii iii

FOR SALI~3 HORSES READY
for work: to piss. all allies: frcah cow:
one Chester whito boar. Stony Ilrmli
F‘urm, Darion, Conn. 08 lo 12

iron IALIWBLSOANT UPRIOHT
grand piano. used less than two
months' rat class make, warranted
for ion , . Will loll cheap; no
reasonable or refused; must be sold:
great chance. Death cause of selling.

All cash not necessary. Address Piano
Sentinel. 00 iii

LEGAL NOTICES.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwsik. nu. Probate
Court, October I. A D. i .
Esllta of Martha ti. Emerson. late of
Norwsiir. Insult istrtct. deceased.
The Court of bats for the Dis-
Irlct of Nut-walk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from to date hereof.
for the creditors of Isl estate to ex-

hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their Ic-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wlll be of Armored Type pad

 

Take the Place of Lead out
Now In Use

 

A new sub-marine cable for the use
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company will be paid this Week
across the Norwaik river between
South Norwalk and East Norwalk,
taking the place of the plain lead cable
that is now in service.

Thenew cable is of the armored
type and will be 600 feet in length. it
will contain 400 when 19 gauge and
will materially improve the company's

service lines in South Norwalk. The

cable‘is already here and will be laid
under the supervision of N. W. Brown,
the company's assistant superintendent
of construction.

CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks to our friends for
the many kindnesses extended during
the illness and death of our mother.

J. GREENWOOD & FAMILY.

 

'3‘ Ed "tar.

,TO LET-HOUSE 194 SOUTH
Main St; 7 rooms; all improvements.
Inquire Taylor & Golden.

TO LET—SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath. electric light. but water heat: a
lovely home for a nice family. Inquire
M, Walsh, Wilson Road and Ely Ave.

010 iii

TO LET—FROM NOV. 1, HOUSE,
West Cedar St, 6 rooms, pantry. hot
and cold water, bath and furnace Half
acre of land; plenty of fruit trees. in-
quire G. E. Fredrlch. Railroad Ave. 3t

‘ 010

To LET-A CAREFUL TENANT.
small family, may learn of desirable
rooms in East Norwslk; Improvements.
Address. Particular. Sentinel. 08 3t

To LET-«A PRIVATE FAMILY
about five minutes from city. would
let furnished room, or take two adults
to board. Reference required. Good
board, pleasant room and all improve
meats. Address "East Norwalk." Sen-
tine! Office. 010 iii

 

 

 

 

 

 

To LET—TO SMALL FAMILY OF
adults, six rooms on first. floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at 173 East Ave., Norwalk.

08 3t

To LET~HOUSE. 51 SEAVIEW
Ava; all improvements, 11 rooms.
possession October 10. 1906. Inquire
J. Sturges Randall, 69 Sesview. Ave.
Telephongjgv . , .._.

 

. ,. An Mme"

Windsor“ --

WANTED—~REAL ESTATE OWN-
ers. I will buy your residence. busi-

ness, hotel. or factory property, Must
be improved and free and clear. Send
particulars to Investor, care The Sch
unei. ‘ oil iii

WANTED—1‘ oomrs’rssr GIRL
for general housework. Wages. ’20.
Apply to Mrs. Mark Norman, Darion.
Conn. 010 (it

 

 

WANTED-AT ONCE, A GROCERY
clerk to take and deliver orders. Ap-
ply at Jerome S. Gainer's grocery
store, Noroton Heights. Conn. 010 St

WANTED—BOYS AND GIRLS To
work on paper boxes. Good wages:
steady employment Apply ofilcc Am.
qrican Paper Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and
River Sta. Norwalk, 010 31

WANTED—«POSITION BY YOUNG
man 24 years of use. Quick and cor-
rect at figures and highest references
fumlshed. Address 6. H. Sentinoi
office. oil) 3!

WANTED-wt FIREMAN. A DISH-
washer and a useful man. Apply with
references. at the Mnhackemo Hotel

010 ll

 

 

 

 
 

V J. Wilcox announces that she

 

TWO. usurp

. _ .3; . .. . ....._J at, “M

“if.“ tidbit: ‘ \ ‘NEW mums oisLE . “ .
m .......... I - » . across spawns swan

 

Schooner-Yacht Frolic, with a.
Cargo of Chinese. Finally;
Coniiscstail in the flame of
United States. Government,
and Drew Placed Under Ar-
rest ‘

 

..——

PROVlDENCE, R. i.,'0el. 103-94th
having evaded the United States cus-
toms snd immigration odiclals for
more than two weeks, the SQOODOI'
yacht Frolic. which left Placentdg, N.
F., with a. cargo of contraband Chinese
immigrants, was boarded in the ProVi-
dence river early today and confiscat-
ed in the name of the United States

.~—..

(Continued on Seventh Page).

NEW LONDON MAN BANKRUPT.

Lars Christensen. of; New, London.
has died a voluntary petitionin bank-
ruptcy with the United States district
court. His liabilities are $4,304.54
and. his assets 32,980. .

 

 

7' ._..

PERSONAL.

A STITCH m TIME. cameras:
garment from destruction. Cornell's
Kidney and Bladder Cure, if taken be-
fore 'tis too late, saves the lives, mon-
ey and health of its users. All drug—
glsts,

 

 

LOST.

LOST-MONDAY AFTERNOON,
between Havlland and Seymour Sis, a
pair of gold-rimmed eye-glasses. Find-
er will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning them to Miss McCarthy. 5
Seymour St. 010 It

LOST—A BEAGLE HOUND. WITH
Dr. Bohannan's name on the‘ collar.
The tinder will please return to owner.

 

 

 

mammalian?”
“use “suns uni-saws iron

 

only. slit 26 01 10

h lilt-
tnblished an employment ageac f
23 Union street, and can secure ork
for all classes of applicants. Hours
Riolia.m.;ltofip.m. s20 tf

Epitome” AdfibYIMY.

 

. . _...v. M ._...~. ..._....-........~.._

BUSINESS NOTICES.

MR8. A. D. HYATT WISHES T0
,anuounce that she is now prepared to
do milliucry, having onband a supply
of the most up-todate flares,
St. John St, East Norwal . 08 3t

CARPET CLEANING. BUSINESS
for sale reasonable, on account of no
room in Main St. property. Consists
of 35 h. p. boiler. 18 it. Ii. Blglow en-
gine: 25 foot roller-beater, with cast

 

 

 

iron stand; 36 inch fan. belts, shaft- ‘

lugs and pulleys. L. M. Wright, South
Norwnlk, 08 in

THE COLD WEATHER ‘WILL
soon be here. Better here your for-
naces, ranges, etc.. repaired now. He-
pairs, bricks, etc. furnished for any
make of furnace or range. Send pos-
tal today. it. C. Thompson, 266 East.
Avc., East Norwalk.

M08“ P. HALLOOK. LADIES'
Mlliinor. Hats trimmed and made in

 

 

the latest iiprtodate styles. Odice
hours if a. m. to 8:30 p, m. 16 Chest-
nut St., South Norwulit. 01 iv

 

WANTED-SITUATION AB LAUN-
dresii, or to go out by the day or week
as cook. Inquire cs Railroad Ave.

010 ii

WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO WORK
in grocery store. Address x. Y. 7...
care Sentinel. as if

WANTED~A STABLEMAN AT
once. Apply to Jacob Schaub, No. iii
Washington St. oil It

WANTED-«YOUNG ,MAN TO
learn the drug business. Must be neat
and willing to loam. Edward W. Roi
Icy. .lr., Ii North Main lit. South Nor-
wlk. 09 iii

WANTED—«GENTLEMEN BOARD
on. Modern improvements. Apply
Mrs. Sarah Lsrrigau. 65 Railroad Ava.
South Norwsiit. 08 iii

WANTIMNE PAIR DRIVING
horses, 6 to 8 years old. about loco
lbs. each: good readers, sound. kind
and fearless: safe for lady to drive
double or single. Also wanted one
depot wagon, glass enclosed. 8. JP. Nib
ler. Cannon. Conn. oii iii

WANTIMOARPIIINMI ON GON-
crete forms. Steady work; wages one
per hour. Westinghouse Church Kerr
& 00.. Cos Cob, Conn. 04 st

WANTID _. BRICK IAIDNB.
Steady work; wages use per r.
Westinghouse Church Kerr I who:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

counts, properly situated, within said a p a

time. will be disbarred s recovery. All
""2": "cm momma
use 0 tom in

a O. G. Jamil.

 

 

by all lamb of his heroin. .
L‘zartusww. ' am

ill 10 17 tor.

o I mud

 

 

wanna-douse 0
bone comm: to while lost-u
ply st silica

 

seem

 

CLIFFORD HOTEL IAHIII dHOi’
~Tbis shop has reopened under now
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate par-
lor snd lady attendant for ladies' sham-
poolng, scalp treatment and facial insa-
ssge. 0. P. Cassvsnt, Prop. all if

MRO. ANNII M. HAY I. lid SOUTH
Main St, South Norw k. Shampoo-

 

si scalp treatment; fse alrmssuge ii
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a line complexion. Call for free treat-
ment. Suporbuous hair and blemishes

 

removed without pain. Consultation
free.

.I. A. RUODIII. PRACTICAL‘
Painter. Paper Hanger d Decorator.

Estimates submitted. Ad , . 3 Madi-
son St. Telephone calla .

d. i'. llNlOid‘I‘. PAINT“ AND
decorator, will paint house with
but materials in a and
uranium manner. Ask for an ‘
Address 18 So

uth Dobbin: are. ‘
Norwslk. ' MO if

 

 

HOIDI DHOIINI. NOR“ our»

ping carriage and wages r ring and .
painting. rubber tires. mama. our ’

sad mood-hand co and wagons
for sole. Work call and daily» .
erod. Call or telephone I. JIM

I. Motif, “Wild“ Di.

ILloTlo
kinds. Osidlud
nickel. broads. old

 

 

 
 

doors”.
I" it up

010 la ‘7

.010 tf

piles, burns, p , , a one. 1: , . u
Made by H.‘ fmhfi."einigmgh

at. - ‘

etc. 27 .

lag. hair curling and sin sing: oioctrlo- .

r rush on t

 
 

 

. ~92 9': .

. . :5. etc a...» .2»;
he