iii nun * 1 , be second published C no» ALL more or TH: WFLQJY A uncut. wins mo ounowu oaunaroa. ' WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight. Tuesday patiently cloudy followed by showers in after- noon or night; light variable winds. . a. ‘ AIIOCIATID PRIII NIWI L“ » ~5-~ , a “is.“ t m. . a: flux. 0....” .Ww-- 4......» . ...-.. . .. . . . _ 1...- “1.... .m "F. _ , fl , A ...... ‘ ‘7 .... .-.._. -. _« . It a . Boo . ' WMUSHED mm mm... ..5 a»... maiden... some NORWALK.Igouu. "WO CENTS- ” Milli lilllll ° ll SHIIPPIIIE Mrs. Mary E. Queen, of Nor~ walk, Suddenly Attacked With Heart Failure in Main Street, Saturday Night Mrs. Mary E. Queen, wife of George Queen, a former well known Norwalk contractor. practically dropped dead in Main street. near the corner of Pine street. Saturday evening. Dr. S. H. Huntington. town medical examiner. :pronounced death to be due to heart disease. _ Mrs. Queen. who was sixty-three years of age, had been to the. business ‘section of the city on a shopping tour, and on her return, and only a minute or two after she had left one of her daughters. Mrs. Nellie llcaphy, of New York. she was taken suddenly ill and sat down on the stone steps in front. of the residence of Mrs. William Mc- Cormick. Many other people were about the vicinity on similar errands. Imt the first person to come to her assistance was a driver on a truck. He climbed down from his vehicle and raised the dying woman in his arms. The only words she was heard to utter were: "Please take me in somewhere." Several other passersby stopped and Mrs. Queen was carried into Mrs. Mc~ Cormlck’s home. It was soon discov- ered that all effort to resuscitate her was useless and that life was extinct. Word was dispatched to the medical examiner and to relatives. After Dr. Huntington" had viewed the remains he gave permission for their removal- and they were taken to the home of one of Mrs. Queen‘s daughters. Mrs. Ida A. Dodge. in West Rocks avenue. Mrs. chphy had a presentment Sat- urday. that she should come to N01" walk and see her mother. Sheacted on this impulse and found her mother in the very best of health. When they were about to part Saturday evening. Mrs; Heaphy to return to New York. the latter accompanied her mother for somerdistanco up hinln street after her shopping trip and left, her to catch a train after kissing her goodbye. Mrs. lieaphy believed that she had time to go but a few feet before her mother , «was taken ultimatum illness-tabla. did not know this at the limit. how ever. and only learned of her mother's demise after her return to New York, upon the ri‘éce‘ilit of‘ a telegram. Mrs. Queen is survived by‘onc son. Morris Queen. with whom she lived. and four daughters. Mrs. Ida A. Dodge. Mrs. Bertha Badger. Mrs. I-lcaphy and Mrs. Rose Gay. the latter of Ridgeflcld. Funeral services will he held front the residence of Mrs. Dodge tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. WemySS Smith will omciate and inter- ment will follow at Riverside Ceme- tery. Mrs. Queen had not heard from her husband in a number of years. and stated a short time ago that she be- lieved that he was dead. He went to South America to look after the work on a contract he had taken and has ncver returned to Norwalk. nor has any word been received concerning him. . CHANGES IN THE CHARTER. .._.._._.. Date of South Norwalk's Adjourned Annual Meeting OncAWeek Later. The changes in South Norwalk‘s ' charter. which were favorably acted . on by the House. In Hartford, last week. include that the city may main- Cain and support its public library , ', and reading mom out of the general " tax, without laying a special tux, but limits the amounts to be expended for the library to not, more than ‘half a mill. Another change provides that the adjourned annual city meeting. which, under the old charter was called at, 7:30 p. in. may be called at 8 o‘clock. Tho'present charter provides that the Common Council shall meet on the. Tuesday preceding the first Monday of March for the purpose of making c's- .tlmates. and thattlie adjourned an- nual meeting should. be held on the ,1irat Monday of March. The charter jwas amended to provide that estima- tes shall be made by the council at. its regular meeting on the first Monday of March each year. and that the adjourn- ed annual meeting shall be held on Monday of March. —-'-TO WHOM IT‘MAY CONCERN. Whereas. my husband. Michael Egan f widen. Comb. has had printed and in the Mon. Tues. and Wed. , the Evening Sentinel of silt. Conn, on April 15. 16. 1L“ O v-o 5' i... 8 fl 5‘ Q on D .- O: E G 3‘ F s. a W a: F use he. the said Michael Egan, .mfns’edto allow me the attentions of ' or then." take notice hereof, that ’ above statement was and is false, bus and unfounded, and the in- onof a jealous husband. . _ at Smith Norwalk, Conn. An» “1907. ‘ . . ELLEN EGAN. IJOF COURT NARRUK' FAIR. at)! court Narruk Circle. Com- ,of the Forest, will close its mitt banner at the town assem. 2.!n Wall street thislegl'oniug. . i ht's rogram ncu ed vo- ' ills by 'lfdwsrd Lloyd. Miss . . mm! Ur. Humbert. hunt ‘ ell ’.‘Owing5to the many urti- ' Waldo-of there will be no - unionism. Dancing will Vtioworer. ‘ _, , l 5 served Saturday by situations or 5 . SELF mrucnso wouuns Philadelphia Merchant Had Been Arrested In New York on Complaint of 16 Year Old Boy’s Father NEW YORK, April 22.-—-Itcumllct Ginibel, the wealthy philanthropist. who cut his throat and wrist with broken glass in a hotel iii Iloboken. soon after he had been tll'l'tliled on serious charges In this city died in the St. Mary‘s Hospital, rHoboken. shortly before three o’clock this morning. His wife was at his bedside. also his two brothers, who came nere at once on receiving word of his trouble. one from Milwaukee and the other from Phila- delphia. His personal physician, sum- moned from Philadelphia. was also at his bedside. . The arrest of Benedict Gimbcl. a man of wealth, member of a prominent and DI‘OSDPI'OIIS‘fiI'm, married, and of hitherto spotless reputation, caused great surprise Thursday afternoonfle was taken from ii cab In this city. while in company with Ivor Clark. a 16-year-old boy, by two detectives who noted on tho, complmnt of Clark's pat rents. (limbel. according to the de- tectives. resorted to an attempt at bri- bery and offered the detectives $2,000 if they would release him. The oili- ccrs apparently consented and, de- manding cash. ware driven with Gim- bel to his bankcrs‘ cities and given the money. They then informed Gimbel that the additional charge of attempt- ed bribery Would be placed against him and took him to the district at— torney’s office, where, It Is alleged. Glmbel. who keenly felt his predica- ment, offered Assistant District Attor- ney Krotel any amountof money If he could be given his release. Later Cimbel was arraigned in court and released on heavy bull. Ho start- ed. ostensibly for his home in Phila- delphia. but never reached there. In- stead he went to the Palace Hotel in Hobokcn and there with jagged glass obtained from a water pitcher which he bloke. he cut. his throat in many places and gushed his left wrist. He was discovered several hours after~ wards almost dead from loss of blood. At St. Mary's Hospital. to which place be was taken Friday night, it was thought for a. time that his life might be saved. but Sunday he began suddenly to full and late last night hope was abandoned. Glmhcl's wife and two brot. era who have shown confidence and motion to the husband and brother. went to his bedside. into Friday night. and re tnnincd there ever since. In a suite- -mtmtwthe family notified the public that Benedict Gimbcl had been ill for some weeks as the result, of overwork and that this had undoubtedly do- lhi‘oned his reason. PHILADELPHIA. April 22.~—ln cou- neclion with the death of liencdict Gimbcl in liobokcn today, the follow- ing statement was made by (liiubel Brothers. incorporated: "(limhel Brothers is a corporation managed by the seven brothers. deceased being the youngest of the numbcr and ownlnr' a small minority block of the. stock His demise will have no more effect on the business than the death of any one director of a railroad." Mr. Gimbel's evident desire to die even after the arrival of the motor bers of the family who vainly did their best to encourage him to live and fight. for his liberty operated greatly to the disadvantage of the doctors who were striving to save his life. Mrs. Glnibel was almost constant- ly at. his bedside cndcuvoring to over- come his desire to be relieved of his troubles in death. Members of the family had strong hopes tbntpif Mr. limbel recovered. the charges against. him could be over come by the plea of insanity and they engaged counsel to fight the case. They had planned to send Mr. Gimbel to an asylum if they were successful in court. It become evident before midnight that (linibcl could not. llvc unless he- roic treatment was attempted. its fall- cd to respond to oxygen treatment. and Charles Gimbcl then suggested that. as last resort. his blood be infused in- to the veins of his brother. While the. physicians could hold little hope even with this infusion of blood to strong then the patient. it. was determined to try It as a last resort. However. if is said that Gimbel did not revive sufficiently after midnight to test the experiment. Early this morning‘lhe became unconscious and expired . TWO‘ TACHMENTS FILLED. Suits Against Percy E. Ferris and Wil- lidm J. Welahct. W. W. Gale and Company. Incorpo— rated. a concern doing business in the State of Connecticut, has brought suit against Percy E. Ferris. of South Norwalk. cleaming $900 damages and costs. The case is returnable to the Court of Common Plans at Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in May. Papers attaching Mr. Ferris' Interests in pro) perty in ’ Washington street. South Norwalk. and at Bell lslnnd have been attached. J. Irving Dibble and Jennie fendent's property are also summoned to appear. The plaintiffs set forth that on March 8th they recovered In the Com‘ mon Pleas court a judgment: of $780.64, against Mr. Forridund further main! tal‘n that this judgment has not been pa d. 5 ‘ , John J. Warren has brought suit ag tcr'e property in East. ‘Wnshlngton street has been attention to mountain. of $200 to cover the onus. Papers were Deputy Sheriff John W.,Srulley. The case is returnable to this town ii“ May. ‘ ; 4.... “a.“ ._... ‘ . ' ‘ 5-. 12 l l ‘ C. Ferris. who hold some of the dew Mrs Clark was on tht iitk north of ninst William J. Wcishict and the late .. -fl.... lllPllllll’lll. ' Ill llllHMllli, l5 lllllilliil United States Steamboat Iii- spectors Do Not Commend liimior Bravery. but Pilot Anson is Held Responsible for Collision NEW LONDON, April iii—Local United States Steamboat Inapectors W. E. Withey and John Steward today made public their finding in the steam- er Larclimont marine disaster on the night of February 11, when upwards ol‘ 100 lives were lost in the sinklnt of the steamer after collision with tht schooner Harry. Knowlton in Block Is land Sound. The responsibility for thi collision is laid upon Pilot John L. An son, of the Larchmont, who Will drowned, and Capt. George W. Mch is pructicnlly exonerated. though nox commended for his efforts to auvi lives. The schooner is declared u have been sailed in full complianci with the navigation rules. After i‘ccltlng the testimony of wit ness and recounting the conditions at the night of the disaster. the rcpor says: “The details of the navigation of thi Larchmont from the time she passer Sabine Point until rammed by thi Knowlton wore in sole charge of Job. L Anson. now dead. a mgulnrly li ccnscd officer of steam vessels, whi was considered by Capt. McVny to bi entirely capable and absolutely trust worthy. With the temperature at 0 below zero, the wind from the north west. blowing at an estimated rule 0 30 to 40 miles an hour. the steame enveloped in escaping steam from dis lodged steam pipes or damaged boiler and the electric lights going out short ly after the collision took place. dirt fuI consequences followed when Oi ders given by the master to his hotel igencous and demoralizod crew war! incompletely carried out. "Notwithstanding the fact that film drills were held regularly f'ilt'li weal under the supervision of the muslin the not results in the efforts mndc t‘ bundling life-bouts and life-mfts War farlt'roui satisfactory. a. result Enlarge able, we believe. to n system ’whic? prevails and is allowed of umpioyin mcn wholly incompetent, in nu t‘i'llfif ‘xcncy 01’ this or any similar kind it man. lower and manage life saving ill pliiinccs required to be carried (it Sound steamers. “While it Is true that the Lurchinon was equipped with bouts llIlii rufis ‘i‘ excess of lawful requirements, only : sufficient. proportion of her bouts ti :‘ovcr tho, bontngc prescribed for pus scngcr steamers of her tonnage we efficiently (Invited. It was therefor necessary that the surplus bouts b handled by davits provided to l‘ftifit swing out rind lower her proscribei complement of Iifcbonts. and this ii our opinion accounts for the fact the only five of the Lorchmont‘s ctgh bouts reached Block Island. "Misfortune, the worst we hope the may befall him, come to George W McVoy, master of the steamer Lurcl. moot. In large measure. While wt cannot cotiitnend or mention with or probation the judgment displayed b: him in his efforts to save the lives 0 his passengers and crew. cvldcncc ii wanting so for as to warrant. on. charging him with incompetence 01' misconduct. “We find that. from the time in: schooner Harry Knowlton and steomei Larchmout approached each other it such a way as to Involve risk of col lision that. schooneani-r‘y Knowltoi was navigated in full 0 mplinnco will the provisions of Artlrc 21. steering and sailing rules for Atlantic and Pa cine coasts inland waters; that thi movements of. steamer Larchinon’. were in direct violation of Articles 31 and 22 of said sailing and stcerinr rules, and we therefore attribute “thi loss of steamer Lumbmont. unr‘ schooner Harry Knowlton to carciesi and unskillt‘ul navigation on the part of the first. pilot of the Lnrchmont. John L. Anson.” w..— CLARK~DOWD. Manager of Norwalk Box Company Marries a‘ Norwalk Girl. Miss Sadie Dowd. daughter of John Dowd. of Union Place, Norwnlk. and lore Clark, Jr.. the box manufacturer. connected with the Norwnlk Box Com» pany. in North Main street. went to New York. Saturday evening, and were united in marriage, by a Justice of the peace. It wasthe intention, of the young people to have been married by a priest in Norwalk. but its the groom is a divorced man there was some question raised. and they decided not to wait longer. 5 This morning at 10:31) o'clock. while her home. attempting to draw some water from on old well, the curb sud- de‘nly colinpsed.nntl she was thrown into the water. which was about four feet. deep. Her cries attracted atten- tion. and Members of the family went to her‘ assistance. "A clothes line was procured and Mrs. Clark's brother r m» \ Robbed nodal , ,, , ripariment W“ will.” . .levator Boy in New Y"; My Lieutcnnnts ‘fkhhyemd Slicohnn. of tho Central Ntlleoi‘linctertivi- lili- I‘t‘llll, chino to M walkfimtlcrduy nl'lci'v noon to get, 811 “ligament. the young colored mdn iimstlbd‘hcrr Saturday. after he hull étflnnploai‘io gi-i u loan on u valuable diamond ring. Ponintent , confessed lll'llt‘llvnlly cv». erythlng charged against him by the New York dctnctiv etc the NOI‘Witik police and Protect: an Attorney Leo Davis. ‘- i According to the-New York author~ ttiee. Pomment got away with $600 worth of jewelry owned by a woman residing at an a rtmcnt. house in St. Nicholas avenu . New York. where he was empto’yd’d elevator boy. It Is claimed that go? . ltlte woman was absent from hey} nzyfpr a few mluv utos, leaving only ‘_5‘lit.‘t.le girl. Pour ment entered and kpitilo jewelry and 'l pocketbook.» F e .‘lpttcr contained but a few cents; he‘slarled to re» place it just out Woman returned ind was callingyui the. police on the telephone. Palllfno tiled. The officers ask him what he did with the Jewelry outside of. the ring on which he‘wdnt‘hdfia loan. and he replied that mention of a colored club in New York. to it left he belongs, haul .mkon it away I i'liim. members will be looked up. Poniinent consented to bc tnkcn‘ back to New York in: a warrant witlr out the formalityyof requisition pom-rs. The club b ’k. 5, 1’1 a. Jew. .YorltV Physician ,Finally Elioct‘edpoptura ota Shoe Maker can titan. ‘(Ma‘ssu Whom‘ Illi Caught Bobbing Ills . House, " i ,_ q-I—a W“ Vfi yaw YORK. Mill 22.4A‘wnkcncd litl‘ly today by :an tinned burglar who you prowling through his house. Dr. Ihnrlos N. B. Gamac chased the mar- tudci- from the house and for nearly ialf fl mils through the city's streets intil he finally cornered blui and turn- id him ovcr to the police, The arrest- id man gave his name as .lohn Gordon ind said he was 25 yours of use. it ihocninkcr and had come Iii-re from 'uyun. Moss. In his possession the toilet: found several articles of jewelry vhicli were identified by Dr. (lattice. is having been taken from hisshousc. He also had a jimmy, gun. bottle of ammonia and a dark lantern. Dr. (lutnuc’s feet were had cut and bruised as a result. of his ong hard those over the rough paved streets. He had started after the burglar the 'nstant he sprang out of bed. stopping only long enough to throw on over- ‘ont. over liis‘ilxpslnmas as be dashed through the lowar hull. In his scanty garb he carried the chose to a success- 'ul conclusion! and then accompanied the captive and a policeman to the station house. where be lodged a com~ gluint of burglary against Gordon. LYNN. Masai. April 22.-—The man or- restcd in New York for robbery today who gave. his name as John Gordon. 8 ihoc maker of Lynn is not known to the policc of this city. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ORGANI- ZED. ' M Twentvaour Insurance and Eleven . Associate Members. A meeting of the Knighst of Colunr bus was held‘yesterduy at St. Joseph's Churcha. and there was a large dele- gation presen ntiterested in the for- mation of a branch in South Norwsik. Twenty-four names were enrolled as insurance members and eleven us as- sociate members. These names will be sent to the district deputy. who will forward them to the slots deputy for approval or disaprovnl. If approved they will be sent. to the committee on charters, who will probably Issue a charter for South Norwnlk. Under the rules. not more than 50 may be taken in at the institution of a coun- cil and it is probably that the south Norwalk'councll Will have the full number. A committee on membership was appointed comprising D. W. .llnri'ord. J. F. McMahonrpetc‘r Foley. Edward J. Hayes. John McCiun and William F. T8nmmauy. At the meeting Rev. William Maker. D. 1).. who returned Saturday from Charleston. 8. 0.. spoke of the dedica- tion of the' cathedral there and re—I ferred to the activenpnrt‘tnken by the Knights of Columbus: in that event. W PECULIAR FAMILY SUIT. wan—0H var the DI- Pnpers.- in e. volvlng. a to John went tntoth'e well and held his sister above the water until they could he pulled out. 5 " Dr. William J. Tracey was culled to attend the young bride. lluuidon ro- coiving numerous scratches by the rough stomachs sustained a severe shock and suffered from a bad chili. court of Norwalli on the first Monday. but it in thought no serious Gillilwt‘u nuances will follow the icy plunge. ' l MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1907. SHlHillilN W. 0. Douglas, ‘ Whose Arrest Was Caused by President Oakleioh Thorns. Confesses His Guilt. and Says Securi- ties Went toa Wall Street Broker O NEW YORK, April 22.-The short- age in the accounts of W. 0. Douglas. assistant loun clerk of the Trust Coni- pony of North America, who was an rusted yesterday on a charge of stcalv lug $50,000 in bonds t'iomslhc institu- tion. may reach a quarter of a million dollars. Douglas is said to have confessed to Onklclgb Thorns, prcsidcnl of the trust coi‘npnny. at the time of his or- rest. that he had made way with $50.- 000 in bonds. and today it was report- ed that he made a written confession to Mr. Theme in which hl' admitted that the total value of bonds taken by him would reach $250,000. The bonds are said to have been turned over to at Wall street broker. who is believed to have acted for Douglas in good faith. It was reported. also. that the arrest of Douglas is expected to be followed by the arrest of another man who reg- istcrcd for Douglas at the Hotel Port- land. In West Forty-seventh street. as. "w. It. Gray and wife, Boston." It was at this liotcl that. Douglas was arrest- cd yesterday. where he was registered with his wife. The arrest was made on the specific charge of stcilng Rock island and Pacific Railroad bonds val- uel at 850,000. The man who had reg- lstercd as Gray disappeared just be- fore the'urrost was made. ‘ The arrest of Douglas was largely due to the personal efforts of Prosl~ dent. Theme. of the trust company. wiio. in addition to asking the aid of the police and a local detective bureau. enlisted twentycight employee of the bank to make a personal search for the fugitive. Douglas left the bank Sut- urday morning and the scorch began a few hours later. The amateur detectives watched till the railroad stations and ferry lines and on hour after midnight. Siniday‘ niornlng..tlm watchers at the (bond Control Station were rewarded by see- ing Mrs. Douglas and a strange. mun enter a cab and drive away. The watchers followed the cab to the hotel, where they found Douglas and his wife registered under the names Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Gray. Boston. The strnnugc man had disappeared when the watchers. President Thorns and a detective. Went to the room and placed )ouglns under arrest. TWO ALARMS OF FIRE. South Nerw'alk Firemen Kept Buoy Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Two alarms of tire called out the members of the South Nopwnlk Fire Imimrtment, Saturday. but the financ- ial loss in either case was not large. and the time. in which the firemen were out was very short. The first call was from Ilox 25. and was tho result of burning grass on Joseph J. Ash's property In Monroe street, now occupied by tho Phcutx Fur Company. It, is supposed that some boys started the flames which set fire to fences and threatened the buildings in the vi- cinlty. The firemen promptly cs- tiuguislied the blaze. The. next summons was from Ilox. it, at 9:05 o‘clock. to the house occupied by Charles Stelrwold. in South Main street. owned by the Dudley P. Ely estate. Sparks from a passing rail- road train Set the roof on lire. This had happened before. and the firemen quickly had the flames under control. The damage was slight. one exting- uisher from the chemical engine be- ing used. Superintendent. Fools. in recognition of the services of the firemen tp sav‘ ing his burn from destruction, sent to the headquarters of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company and Putnam Hose Company boxes of cigars thi’s morning. The Norwnlk Fire Department was called to No. 23 Elm street. this after- noon‘. to the house owned by Henry Green. where thcer was a fire in the chimney. The flames were extinguish- ed by the use of extinguishers and Phoenix hose wagon; ‘ . W, . . , STEVENB' TEMPORARY POSITION. NEW HAVEN. April 23.~»Presldent Charles Sir-Mellon. of the New York. New linen and Hartford abroad Com pany, today gave out the following statement in regard to the/reported employment of John H. Stevens.. fora bier chief engineer of the Panama Ca, not. to do work for the railroad com- pany. «“Mr. Stevens has consented to supervise some special. work for this company prior to accepting any per- manent connection elsewhere! . cot. cot? acted-ran. “ PROVIDENCE.‘ R. 1.. April 21—71318. Republican state central committee at ~ a meeting held in their headquarters ..~..”-M~-.M _._ .. a»... $2!" , . ' lauowusamoiusicoumso THUSIBIIIIJNDS‘ nauseous PAPER unis Will Increase Capacity of thei Bridgeport Waterworks by 10,000,000 Gallons Daily Illf‘l‘lfflsltt] Wfllt‘l‘ l‘f‘firl‘Vfl Willi 500“!“ «it today by the Bridgeport. Ilydruullc‘ li-ompuny win-n it closed u dual with1 tho Omnoquc Paper Mills company, of which Curtis T. lama», or Norwnlk. is the principal owner ucquiriiig its water rights on the boundary of towns'of Huntington and scuth of Pine Rock Park. The pa ei company retains the right of salvage of the machinery in the mill recently burned, but the water company secu- : res all the water rights and other pro l party of the paper company. In case it tho ' Strutfoi'd I p . Pflfll’flliiflfl“ Wlflilill lNIl ~ MENIIAIJBHI Owner of the Cafe at East End at Washington Street Draw- brldge. Held llndor Ball of $150, Charged With Violation of Sunday Liquor Law John J.‘5Warren. proprietor of the Is necessary the water company may. saloon known a“ Warren's Cafe on the by pumping to a 50 foot rise nearby. secure an additional capacity of 10,- 000,000 gallons per day. The rights secured are near Mann's brook. just south of the junction of Mar Mill river. The power has been used by the Omnoque Paper Mills company In its business, manufactur» ing tissue paper. and as it. had valua- ble machinery and a comfortable busi- ness it dd not cure to sell when we f vious offers were made by the Hydrau- llic Company. The recent fire. how- ever. put the mill out of business and when the offer was renewed, it was no. i copied. l The water right will not. be utilized immediately. but held as a reserve. Should it. be deemed iiesirnblc to sum gto the water supply of Stratforil or [Bridgeport from the exist. the con struction of o. distributing reservoir on the rise mentioned would give the in- lcrcased capacity stated. . The brook on which water rights wcre secured is fed by clcan streams fit for drinking water. Mean‘s brook rises north of Shelton. and floows in a vally between hills ranging front 50! to 600 feet. in height. finally empty- lng in the Housatonic river on the Straiford boundary. It has a. good. fall and is continuous in Its supply of war tar. It should prove a valuable asset to the Hydraulic Company as the num- ber of consumers increase and the do mnuds for water on the East Side, in Bridgeport. and in Stratford become greater. _—.._ NEW METHODIST PASTOR HEARD Rev, Soul 0. Curtice, the new pastor of ' the South Norwalk Methodist Church. preached for the first time there yesterday; There was a big at~ tendenco at both services. and many look the opportunity to become ac- quainted with him at. the close of the service. LOST. .Losr—sarunoav. A $20 BILL. Five dollars reward for return to Sen-‘ tinel office. a22 3t LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-— Englishsetter bird dog. white with brown spots. Answers to name of Trix. Will finder please notify F. A. Pursuits. 42d St... Rowuyton. 9.22 St LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ‘ either on East Ave... Wall St.. or West Ave. trolley. a small open-face gold watch. attached to pin. Please return to Colcburn & Lauder's, and receive reward. 1122 31. LOST~A STEEL KEYRING. UN marked. containing several keys, in or near Washington street. Friday. Find- er will be rewarded by leaving at this office. ' suitable for hou‘weping: ram’ of I’ll. ,Washington street bridge. is spending ‘11 day metaphorically kicking himself 'for a bad break which he made yester- l Complaint. was made to Chief of Police Volliner during the morning that there were people in the cafe. violating the Sunday closing law, so with Officers Gibson. Cockofur and Germincttl, he called at 12:15 o'clock. and going to the side door down stairs knocked. There was no answer. lie knocked martin and Warren himself opened the door. The guardians of the law walked in and took possession. Inside they found Jake Williams. Char- les 0. Smith, George Brown. Frank Brown and William I. Jones. All the names are believed to be fictituous The men were arrested on charges of frequenting the place and were re- leased in hail of $15 which they fur. nlsiicd. This morning the case came up in the town court Attorney John Keogh appearing for Warren. Ball. was fix- ed at. $150 and the case went over until Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The bonds of the frequenters were called and all forfeited. The continued case of William Ben- iamin, arrested for frequenting the Zippercr place. when it was raided last Sunday was before the court. Benjamin was found In a different part of the building from where the sale of liquor was going on. and claim- ed that. he went there to wash up af- 5 for running it gasoline engine. Prose- cutor Clark said that he had looked into the case carefully and recommend- ed that the case be boiled. This was done. ‘ f . q. . WANTED. I wa‘nrzomrom’ on mvs'noo‘us ‘ lk Preferred. "id‘v ' 3122 St wmrzo~emosr nor son or- lice work. Short hours. Address in own handwriting. Box 591. South Nor» adults. South No ' dress Tenant. care Sentinel. walk. 1122 3t WANTED—Grim; APPLY AT Crescent Laundry. ' 8.22 3t WANTED—MAN TO TAKE AN ES: tablished tea and coffee route, Ad~ dress “Tean care of Sentinel. WANTED—~DRAUGHTBMAN. AP- ply Colonial Foundry Machinery Cg. . . a22 t WANTanj—NOTICE. IF YOU DE- sire housecleaning. scrubbing or gen- eral housework. lawns and gardens at- tended to. apply at once to Perkins & Talent, 17 Wood St... or 33 Pine St.. Smith Not-walk. Phone 20343. L TO LET. To. RENT—THREE ROOMS Aur ' pantry and attic room. to. man and wife, on second floor. 28 Taylor Ave. and 3t T0 LET-r—DESIRABLE STORAGE room for furniture. at. $1.50 per doublé load. Address, “Storage." this office. a22 3t To LET~—DESIRABLE FRONT room with all accommodations; light. comfortable. nicely furnished; a bar» gain. Apply 20 Clay St. 9.19 3t T0 LET—HALL SUITABLE R religious or lodge room purposes. or terms and particulars apply to the agency of J. MrLayton & Co.. Inc.. 6 Railroad Ave. . m Business NOTICES. , J. , A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger audDecorntor. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madb son'St. Telephone call. 60%. ‘ O. F. BENEDICT, 12 ‘80. OSBORN Ave, East Norwalk. Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint iyour house‘in a neat. workmunllke‘ manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. ‘ 5 ‘ t 112' ll. ELECTED Marius or Ant. WANTED—T0 BUY. ,ALL KINDS» of cattle. Pay top prices. Extra pric- es for calves. Send postal to H. Friedman, 174 Washington St. i120 tit. WANTED—BOY. APPLY Cans- cent Laundry. n22 3t WANTED—A BOY ABOUT FIF‘ teen to help in factory. Apply fair tory door of J. & .1. Cash Company" Chestnut street. n29 3t WANTED—qt GIRL A8 COOK IN family of three; no washing. Apply to Mrs. E. H. Mathewson. 64 West Ave, Smith Norwolk. slit 3t WANTED—TENOR FOR CHURCH quartet. Address Drawer V., Stamford. Conn. ,‘ all) tit WANTED—MAN ros INVOICING and general office work. Apply by , letter. stating age. and pay wanted, Salt's Textile Mfg. Co., Norwalk. ’ ~ ' . aid tit WANTED—GROCERY CLERK. ONE ' who is smart and willing to work. Ap— ply at New York Grocery 00., South Norwalk... 5 ,5 - . all; St WANTED—ssrsaimvciifi oran- ators on sewingmachlfioog. light work; ’ 800d bay. By Nlc ‘ Underwear Corp, North, Main on,“ g‘Union, Sta, South‘Norwalk.‘ J ‘ 117 3m kinds. Oxidized copper. brass ‘ and nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers sup-. piles. and chandeliers. bicycle and an.‘ tomobtle trimmingsand table wore. gigancamtdr Son. 56 Witter 8t. Tel; today passed resolutions Indorsing Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt an the majority candidate of the Republican party for the United States senotorsblp. The -- vote was nine to four. -—-sroueii and boiled'lobstero. men» at! blueflsh. stpamadyctame, broiled Who‘d” shod me and biscuit. always» at d . at I‘lpertei (late. Carl actions, . . - .. MOSES P. HALLOCK. ‘bADIES' Mllltnor. Hpts trimmed and Win the , latest; up-to-d‘ato styles.” Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30th 15' Clint» nut at... South NONIIIIL’ ‘. ‘ mull 3m Main St... South .Norwalk.~ Shampotvv rfaoiol massage tutti-midi! at not! transient; it If this MRB- mm: M. HAYES, no score ~ ~ WANTED-$000 routine boos. also antique furniture“, ay highest cash price. German Feat er 00.. Box it. Sentinel Office. ‘ 1112’? ‘lm C At‘ cellist-wigs ‘ nivtneios crusher. non- walk.‘Donn. Seventy “acro .boautifully located. Lots to with". “It is wise to solodt slot while you are alive. Ap- ply to Course W. Voorhltea‘. Superin- tendent. 5 . g wins} hair‘ourliaa‘and singoinfli electrics. ‘ 9 -~
Norwalk Chronicler