‘
m
M‘- i
mam rune uawi nos ALI. Mitre or mawosnojv A anoint. wine mo can own cannon.
transduction”
_.._.. .
Fair and show tonight. Tuesday
fair: can ooutliwoot winds.
. , - j—- . . m .. 4L 3'- ~ . ‘ D
“WABLISHID ‘'10. m if. wgm‘w, scorn uoawanx. cons? MONDAY. MAY :3. .907. rwo cams.
3 while wm
ill itiliifll u
SUPREME nun
Declaration of Boats for rm-
pm on Private Grounds Do-
olarod Illegal --llpinion is
Unanimous and Was Written
by fudge Hall
Oystermen have won a great victory.
The Supreme court has decided that
the confiscation of boats because of
dredging upon private grounds is an
unconstitutional act.
" This decision was handed down yes-
terday by the highest court in the case
of the state against the sloop Gray-
hound. owned by Mrs. Emma Sprague. '
The oyster commission. at the request
of the large dealers in oysters, has
fought this case strongly all through.
The decision of the court is a defeat
all along the linernnd the small oyster
growers are correspondingly jubilant.
Boats Seized About a Year Ago.
The Grayhouud was seized. off Brid-
geport, with ten other boats. about a
year ago. Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan
serving the papers. The case against
the Graybcund was selected for
trial.
This case, along with the others.
was heard in the city court and judg-
ment was rendered for the state. An
appeal. look the cases so the civil com-
mon pleas court and was tried to the
jury. Judge Howard B. Curtis, now on
the Superior court. bench, presiding.
Directed Jury to Find for Defendant.
After a thorough trial by Judge Cur-
tis directed the jury to find for the do
fondant. on the ground that the gen~
ersi statutes under which the seizure
was made do not purport to authorize
the confiscation of boats used in
dredging upon private oyster grounds:
further. if the statutes did authorize
such seizure it is unconstitutional. be-
cause it is an unreasonable exercise of
the police power. as it authorizes the
confiscation of private property for the
protection of the individual and not
for the interests of the state.
Doubly Unconetitutional
In the arguments before. the su-
preme court, counsel for the defend-
ant claimed thst the act of confisca~
tion was doubly unconstitutional. in
that is was in violation of-th’c federal
is well as the state organic law be
cause it took private process without
.due process of law.
Claimed Judge Curtis Err-ed.
Counsel for the state. dictated that
Judge Curtis erred, in holding that
the policeijfiower of the constitution
, could not. be stretched to cover the
acts complained of. But the supreme
court. in a unanimous decision written
by Judge ,Hall, sup ‘3 the instruct.
ion of Judge" Curtispsiab the claims of
counsel for the cysts in).
Big Growers Fought Hard.
The big oyster growers fought hard
to win. Insvthe. lower courts Attorney
Howard H. Knapp and Judge A. M.
Mathewson of New Haven. former
clerk of the shell fish commission. ap-
peared as their counsel. but. when they
got to the supreme court this attorney
was reinforced by Senator Styles Jud~
son and Attorney Rogers of New Ha-
van.
The fight for the oystcrmcn was
made by DeForest and Klein. who
strongly maintained the unconstitu-
tionality of the whole proceeding.
Judge DeForest made a brilliant ur~
gument before the highest court. He
now has the satisfaction of knowing
that it was not in vain. ‘
Decision of Valt Importance.
The decision is one of the most Im-
portant handed down for years by the
supreme court. Thousands of oyster-
men along the Connecticut coast were
interested.
The question at issue involved the
effort on the part of the very large oy-
ster growers to use the state for pc-
lice purposes and to secure the same
privileges that the suite possesses in
the matter of confiscating property for
acts of violation,
Retirees in Other Courts.
The decision, of course, does not mean
that private beds may be raided at
will. The large owners will have re-
dress in the criminal and civil courts.
the same as any other parties, but oy'
stermen will not lose their boats with
out due process of law.
Judge Curtlc’ Unbroken Recordy
The decision is also interesting from
another point. The case was the last
one passed upon by Judge Curtis in
the conimon pleas court that was ap-
pealed to the supreme court before
' his elevation to the superior court.
. ' Lawyers waited to see whether this
case would be confirmed by the high
court. as was all the others Judge Cur-
tis has decided in the past three years.
General satisfaction is expressed that
- lilo d’plnion is sustained, for the legal
. fraternity were anxious that his won-
‘ ,uartul record should he sustained.
~ KIND'O DAUGHTERS' GATHERING.
, A‘ King's Daughters’ rally will be
held in the, lecture room of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. Wed.
‘ May‘afteruoon at . 3:30 o'clock.
, There will be a musical program. with
It! address by Miss Caroline Chllds. of
New York city. who will tell of the
m which the King's Daughters' Cir-
“ carry on in the Jacob Rils settle-
” t. The meeting will be followed
‘an‘oftornocn tea and social. The
man's Association and all the
‘ . Daughten‘ circles in the town
‘ oerIk are invited to attend.
WEATHER BULLEIIHS
DAILY BY TELEPHONE
southern flew England GompJ
any line inaugurated a flow
and lmportanl Service ‘ ‘
“The Southern New England Tole
phone Company now has. in operation
all over its territory in Connecticut.
a system by means of which the was-
ther reports from the United States
Weather Bureau. in Washington, D.
C., are sent out daily to every ex-
change in the State.
Before the system could be adopted
by the company, it was necessary to
try it out. in order to learn whether
or not it would in any way interfere
with the regular tradic over the Com-
pany's wires. or slow down the time
for handling a toll line call. It has
been found that it causes no delay of
this kind, and does not take the opera-
tor away from her regular business for
the reason that through the night,
when the forecasts are sent out,
there isa comparatively light tollbus-
these being done.
The manner in which the bureau is
handled is as.follows:
Shortly before midnight, the last
report of the Weather Bureau in Wash-
ington is received at the Central Of-
fice in New Haven. Copies of this re
port are made. One of them is put on
the deck of the local “No. 25': while
the others are put into the hands of
the toll line operators. These opera-
tors bctwoen them call up all the offi-
ces in the state and transmit the re-
port to them, so that when the tele-
phone subscriber arises ln the morn‘
ing. no matter in what part of the
the state he is, he has simply to step
to his 'phone, call up Central and ask
for “No. 25“ who will tell him what.
Uncle Sam's Washington Weather-ma-
kers say the weather is to be for the
day.“
This system of transmitting the re
port of the weather originated with
the Southern New England Telephone
Company. The value of the system to
.the public, is. of course, very evident.
It is a very easy matter for a person
to step to the telephone, call up “No.
25" and find out what the weather
is likely to be. It is, however, of es-
pecial value to the subscribers in the
smaller towns and villages, who do not
have the early morning newspapers.
as is the case in the cities. Where the
free delivery gets around once a day
and brings the local paper late in the
morning. or where the paper is pub-
lished only weekly or semi-weekly.
the subscriber with this new system is
no longer compelled to wait for his
palladium of news. but. can step to his
telephone. call up No. 25. and from her
learn what the weather probabilities
(litre, before he lays his plans for the
ar- .
The introduction of Weather Bureau
bulletins, whichincreascs the conven-
lonce of telephone service without any
eanw,to.subscflbers, is in keeping
wllh the liberal policy of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
banner oarsnaniixs
asylum in nuronoanz
Rendered Unconscious and file
Wagon smashed, in Norolon,
Lasi’fllpht
Dr. 'Iverclt S. Osterbnnks, the well
known North avenue. Norwaik, den-
tist, was smashed into by an automo
bile while driving home from Stam-
ford_ last night, and rendered uncon-
scious for a. short time and severely
cut and bruised. particularly about the
head. He is able to be around today.
but is stiff and sore from the exper-
Ience.
Dr. Osterbanks states that be re-
ceived extremely scanty attention
from the aubomohilists, who were run-
ning without. headlights. The mach—
ine was temporarily incapaclted by
the impact. and Dr. Osterbanks says
that onelof the occupants of the car
even went so far as to use force to
prevent him from getting the number
of the machine. He succeeded. how-
ever. with the assistance of a match.
though a member of the party tried
to shove him away. After the colli-
sion a passing automobile stopped and
Dr..0sterbanks requested the driver
to throw his light ‘on the number of
the stalled car. but the member of
the colliding party had more influence
and the other driver refused.
The accident occurred near the Pres-
byterian church Noroton about 10:-
30. Dr. Osterba a heard an automo-
bile coming and discovering that it dis-
played no lighls in front, he made
up his mind that there was likely to be
trouble and steered his horse to l. to
edge of the road. When the machine
arrived the clearance was not suffi-
cient and the car hit the rear axle of
the dentist's bu gy. Dr. Outer-banks
pitched out has foremost and landed
so heavily on the hard road that his
glasses were broken and the frames
dented in and a large amount of the
His wounds bled profusely and he was
home on a trolley car. -
. Dr. Oaterbanks does not know how
ed he heard his, horse dashing away
up the road. ’ 4.
The buggy is practically a total
wreck. The horse finally freed itself
and ran through Darien and was fin-
N. an
moi was taken IoSolmnus' stable' iii}
a late hour last night. Dr. Outer-
bnnkn did not learn until this morning
skin on his forehead was scraped off. ‘
covered with blood when he arrived ,
long 9 was unconscious. but when '
' he began to realize what had happen- -
"Voted Thursday. night to send the pas-
BIIIEBIIIIS '
III MIIIIH
‘ IIHIIIHWIIKS
Easiern Graduatca' Team Falls
to Lower the Colors oi Lo-
cale-Score 8 lo 2—H":-
lroms Defeat Princeton Prop,
8 to 5—Dcld Day for Sport
In a slow game that was punctuated
with hardly enough good playing to
keep tile enthusiasm of the SOD-odd
spectators at anywhere near the point
of feverish excitement (but perhaps
the weather was somewhat respon-
sible). the Norwalks gave the Eastern
College team of New York a severe
drubbing. at Amusement Park. Satur-
day. The score at the end of the pro-
ceedings was 8 to it on the right side
of the board. The visiting team was
composed of graduates from various
eastern colleges.
Matters were even up to thc sev-
enth period, when the visitor's evident-
ly became frozen. When they were
brought out of their condition of Mg
Idity by chasing the ball all around
and throwing as wild as as a woman
at an escaped chicken. trying to stop
the fleeting Norwalkers galloping
around the bases. the locals had sent
five men across the plate. and It was
all over. '
We do not mean to infer that there
were no good features about the grants.
for the work of Fleischmau and O'Ha‘
gun in the field was of gilt-edged or-
der. While they had but two chances
each. they captured the sphere only af-
ter hard running. The work of the
local infield was also first-class. The
ground was soggy after nearly a week
of steady rain, but the players acquit-
ted themselves admirably.
Turner, of the visitors. has been
seen here before. and was easily re-
mmbers by his erratic actions in the
box. Saturday he must have bud spec.
ial designs on the Nor-walks. especially
Fleischmau. whom he hit in the head
twice. The first time be was laid out
for n few minutes. but pluckily resum-
ed plnyiug.
Kriedier failed to appear to officialc
for the locals as twist server. but prob-
ably he was not certain that he would
get a game here. and sent up at a
substitute a Mr. Finnegan. who (lid
very well.
Tho visitors began (llK‘I‘RIIOIIH iu
the initial session. getting one ”plan
across the rubber. O'Hagan expired
on u grounder to Caney. Hendrickson
worked Finnegan for four bad ones
and ambled to first. i’romptly he pil-
fercd second and shortly afterward
captured third. Ilakor fell victim to
three of Finnegan's wily shoots. chhl
fumbled Dcnton's offering Just long
enough to allow him to reach first and
Ilcndricksou to score. Denton was
caught napping a! first by Finnegan.
The locals tied the score in the
third. Cnncy reached first on Walsh's
mlsplay. Hendricksou missed Finne-
gan‘s third strike and could not. catch
him at first. ’I‘hbn he argued that,
the batter was out anyway. but Dost
did not allow it. Caney in the mean-
while l'tlllCIit‘d third and Finnegan
stole second. Lauder hit one to Tur-
ner. who threw to catch Cnncy. The
latter was boxed between third and
home. but as he dashed for the plate,
Hendrickson just missed touching him.
Flelsbchman then received his first
bump on the head. advancing both Fin-
negan and Lauder. Leonard‘s hit forc-
ed out Finnegan at the. plate. _ i
The visitors forged ahead one in the
next inning. Walsh was easy. Finne-
gan to Caney. Turner dropped a nice
‘Texas loaguer to left for one bag. and
was moved up our on O'Hagan's sac-
rifice. Turner stole third. and scored
on ilendrlcksou's single. Hendrickson
stole second. and tried to repeat the.
trick at third. but was caught by Ca-
hill’s throw to ‘Imnard.
Again the Norwalks were equal to
the emergency. and evened things up
in the sixth. After two men were
down. Tommy James made his third
hit, a nice one, to left center. and
was promptly brought home by Me-
Klernan‘s rattling twobaggehiear the
left field foul line. which would have
been good for three bases with little
effort. ‘ '
But in the seventh the visitors were
played to a standstill. when one hit.
three errors. two stolen bases find a
hit batter netted the Norwalks five
runs. and the game was safe.
But in the next the locals chalked
up another. as a result of some» dar-
ing base running by Cahlll. First he
was hit by one of Turner’s shoots.
then went to second while the latter
stood looking at him with the ball in
his hand. While Ilcndrlcksou was
making a return to Turner. Cahill
(Continued on Third Page.)
BAPTIaTs RAISED ‘700.
South Norwaik Church Helps Supply
” Walker- Deficiency.
" The South Norwalk Baptist Church
tor, H. B. Carpenter, to the May Anni-
Versaries to be held in Washington. D.
0.. May 14th to 21st: inclusive.
' Rev. F, If. Divine presented the Con-
ally captured in’ Rowaytou. The out; ‘necticut State Convention deficiency,
yesterday morning, and the offering
for the work was M00 dollars.
The B. Y. P. Canceling was led by
what had become of the animal.
Having the number of the car which
wrecked his turnout the dentist is con"
fident that he will have no difficulty in
establishing the name of the owner. as
all numbers are on file with the state
authorities. ‘ l
the pastor. who gave an interesting
talk on the life of Joseph.
The evening service was helpful and
full of interest. The sermon was the
fifth in the series. Sunday Evening:
With Young People; topic. The Trage
dy of Falling. , .
/
Loussiioasfiii‘nns
9m "Wu our
to» on Boilridlll" field to
“NOW“, ”A.” [WIMiOOOr
and Settlement Hurt Come
Soon ~ ‘ .’
NEW YORK, Hay 13.7There is no
change for the better in the dock sit-
uation. canned by‘tho strike of ’long-
shoremen. Freight is Idling up at an
enormous rate at all the docks and ap-
parently the steamahip,“ companies
have but few men to sieve. it. The
blockade is‘ causing much inconven-
ience to shippers and merchants, trans-
portation companies and strikers are
losing thousands of dollars daily. The
loss to shipping interests along is said
to aggregate $6,000,000 thus far. while
the loss in wages to the ’lougshoremen
also runs Into seven figures.
Neither side has ,thus far shown
any disposition to surrender. but the
prediction was made that one side or
the other must soon ‘glve way’. as the
strike is paralyzing the ocean freight
traffic of the port.
Samuel Compare. president of the
Federation of Labor. has been called
upon to endeavor to bring about a
peace conference. '
Mliliiilii IS
IllSIHIMI IN
A BIG: Hill
This Domino-Properly Own-
ed by tounsbury it Bisssll
Four families of Hungarians and
Polnks were rendered homeless at an
early hour this morning by a fire
whichbroke out in one of a series of
four big houses located at llaby Hill.
and owned by the Lounsbury 6‘s Ills-
sell Company. Members of these fam-
ilies work in the company's mill at
Winnipauk.
The blaze was such a big one that
tin- rcfiection lighted up the sky for
many miles around and the report first
went about that the wholediaby Hill
section was burning.
The fire in the hopes which burned
startedul“ the attic d Is supposed to
save been caui'e'd la .a. defective chim-
ucy.‘ 'i‘hc flames 'spread so rapidly
that saving the structure was soon be-
yond question.
An alarm Was first sounded by the
shrieking of the fire whistle at tho
Lounsbury d: Ilissell plant. Shortly af~
terward a telephone message was sent
to the Norwalk Fire inpnrtmenb Ser-
geant Thomas Loathcrlaud ’routed
Chief Edward J. Thomas. of the fire
department. out his lied. and he told
the officer to send in an alsmi from
flux in, at the corner of Main and
Wall streots. This was done as soon
as possible by Special Officer Jarvis
Murray. who was on duty last night.
This alurlu brought. out a large num-
bar of the members of the fire depart-
ment and the Pioneer truck. Phoenix
and Hope Hose hose wagons went to
Baby lllll on the jump. The Phoenix
wagon Was sent back after a short
time. to bcmeady in case n‘fire should
break out in the city.
It was immediately apparent to the
Norwalk firemen that the house could
not be saved. being mostly gone then,
and their efforts were all directed to
ward the adjoining places. which were
in imminent peril of destruction. Fire
extinguishers were played on the roofs
of some of these places.
The laying of a line of hose was also
considered but abandoned as useless.
It, Would have been possible to con-
nect with the City of Norwalk water
system. as hose was carted to the
scene from the Muller Gloria mills. the
Winnipauk mill, and tub together with
the hose on the Norwalk aparutus.
would have reached. Hope Hose Com»
pany started to connect at the Louus-
bury: &. Hissell plant, but did not.
comillcte the job. it being decided at
this time to be useless.
Of the four families in the burned
structure. two lost considerable furni-
ture. All of the furniture In the other
houses in the row was carted to a
place of safety in a hurry and there
was great excitement among the peo-
ple of the district. , ~
All that remains today of the house
which was consumed is a pile of char-
red ruins in the foundation. Au insur-
ance of $1.000 was carried on the
house, and ii. is believed that some of
the mate carried insurance on their
furniture.» .
AUTOMOBILE saotv suaueo.
Ca‘r Owned by lra Lockwood Will
Have to Get a, New Body.
Au automobile owned by lra Lock-
woo'd. who. has a garage in the barn
near the Phoenix Fur Company‘s plant
on Monroe street. on property owned
by Joseph J. Ascb. exploded yesterday
morning at 11 o'clbck and set tire to
the garage. '
Mr. Lockwood immediately ran out
and sent in an alarm of fire from box
25‘. at South Main and Monroe street.
The auto was quiteibadly burned and
will have to have another body. but
most of the machinery was saved in-
tact. An effort to run the machine out
[quite badly burned in so doing.
.‘ .
of the, barn was successful. although
Mmbali Cssmith. a member of Put-
narn Hose Company. had his hand
PflflMflilflii.
Iflfl NIIHWI
HIIIWII MIN
Superintendent Everett F. Kyle
Accepts Position With Sier-
ling Salt Company, Which
lies a Plant at Cuylersvlll'o,
New York
Much to the regret ‘of a host of
friends, Norwalk. is to lose Everett F.
Kyle, the popular superintendent of
the street railwa department of the
local division of t 0 Consolidated Rail-
way Company.
"Mr. Kyle has received and accepted
a very flattering offer from the Sterl-
ing Salt Company, a big salt. producing
company. with offices In New York
city and a plant at Cuylervllle, New
York. which is about twenty miles
from Rochester. The office of superln~
tendent of the plant, with entire
charge, has been tendered Mr. Kyle.
Some 150 or more men are employed
there. showing that, the post is an im-
portant one.
' it is learned that the Consolidated
Railway Company parts with Mr.
Kyle's services with great reluctance,
but owing to the great advance in im-
porlance of his new office, this is in’
cvitable. The new position carries
with it a salary of several thousand
dollars with great opportunity for still
further advancement.
Mr. Kyle's experience In the street
railway business in Norwalk covers a
period of fifteen years, and he has a
deservedly earned reputation for both
ability and practicability. He first
became connected with the old Tram-
way Company in 1892.
lug year. when the Norwalk Street
Railway Company began to equip its
system with electricity. he became its
street railway superintendent. When
the Tramway Company and the Nor»
walk Street Railway was absorbed by
the Connecticut Lighting and Power
Company. Mr. Kyle was made superin-
tendent of the railway department of
both lines. He has continued in this
capacity since, Including the changes
to the Connecticut Railway and iAght-
ing Company and now the Consolidat-
ed Railway Company. a
Mr. Kyle is prominent. in Masonic
circles in Norwalk. He is junior war-
den of St. John's Lodge. F. and A. M..
and a member of Washington Chapter,
It. A. M. He will assume the duties
of his new office as soon as possible
York: state at an carry date.
The name of Mr. Kyle’s successor as
superintendent' of theINorwalk street
railway department has not yet been
announced by the company.
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER ,
' ARMOUH’S DDDY FDUHD
Coroner Gibson, oihlluniingion,
Long island. thiliqs " South
Norwalk Police
The body of Samuel A. Armour. for-
merly lighthouse keeper at Smith'st-
land, and until last winter keeper of
the Sperry lighthouse in New Haven
has been recovered at Huntington, L
I.. where it drifted ashore. Mr. Armour
during one of the most severe storms
of last January, left the mainland in
his skiff, in an effort. to reach his
home at the lighthouse, and he was ne-
ver heard from again. although the
captain of a boat reported passing
Captain Armour in the vicinity of the
New Haven breakwater and hearing
him call for help. The following mes-
sage was received by the South Nor-
walk police today. .
Huntington. L. I.
Chief of Police. South Norwalk.
Have found body with key tag mark-
ed S. A. Armour, light keeper. South
Norwalk. Can you locate him, Ans
wer. .
WILLIAM B. GIBSON.
Coroner. Suffolk County.
Chief Vollmer sent a reply that Mr.
Armour formerly lived here. but that
his widow was living in New Haven
and would probably claim the body,
which he requested be held for further
advice.
HUNTINGTON, L. 1.. May 13.—The
body of S. A. Armour. former keeper
of the Huntington Harbor lighthouse.
who was missing for several months,
was found on the shore of Long island
Sound near here today. He is believed
to have been drowned. but the circum-
stances of his death are unknown.
NEW HAVEN. May 13.——Samuel A.
Armour, the lighthouse keeper. whose
body was found at Huntington. L 1..
was drowned on the night of January
10 in the Sound off this'polnt. Armour
was the keeper of the Sperry Light-
house on the outer breakwater in the
harbor and had rowed ashore for pro-
visions. Ou his way back a strong
wind came up and his boat was blown
.outl nto the sound. " An incoming
schooner on that night. saw the boat
being carried before the storm, but on
account of the terrific gale no assis-
tance could be rendered. That. was the
last seen of Armour allv‘c. His widow
urea in this city. '
. Rev. Soul 0. Curticp. the new pas:
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. visited the Franklin school
assembly this morning and gave a
"The Power of Concentration." After
the assembly period. Mr. Curtice spent
a
In the followflthla head. 25c; 3 times, 60c.
and intends to move his family to New «
I . M
REV. CUITICE VII‘I’TDJSCHOOLD.
insult session
or one was
Heeling attire Grand Lodge in
New haven Next Wednes-
day
The annual session of the grand
lodge. independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows, of Connecticut, will be held In
New Haven, next Wednesday. The
New Haven Odd Follow: are prepar-
ing to give the visitor! a fine enthr-
tsinment the night before. Tuesday.
They have a team of 65 organized to
confer the l itlatory degree. The team
a made up In all the ten lodges In
our Haven. It has been drilling for
the past two months. The special ses-
sion for conferring the degree will be
held in Music Hall in Crown street.
At this session of the grand lodge.
Grand Master Philip Pond. of New
Haven. will finish his term and his suc-
cessor will be chosen. Deputy Grand
Master F1 G. Hurlbutt. of New Bri-
tain, will, following the usual custom,
be advanced to the position of grand
master. and Grand Warden Grant U.
Klerstead. of Hartford. will become
dcput grand master. Whatever con-
test . are is will be over the position
of grand warden. Grand Secretary
William S. Hutchinson, of New Haven,
and Grand Treasurer William H. Mar-
igold. of Bridgeport, will no doubt be
reelected as usual. The grand ofilcora
will submit their reports. The most
important matter to come up aside
from the election of ofiicere is the
change in the methods of collecting
revenue for the home at Groton.
GALE—BOGART.
George L. Gale, of South Not-walk,
and Julia E. Bogart, of Norwalk, were
married at Mamaroneck. N. Y.. Sun-
day, May 5, 1907. by the Rev. A. B.
Sanford. -
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
Addlv
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—YOUNG MEN FOR
CLERICAL POSITIONS BY LARGE
MANUFACTURING CONCERN. GOOI
OPPORTUNITY F‘OR BRIGHT
YOUNG MEN. GIVE REFERENCEE
AGE. AND SALARY EXPECTED.
ADDRESS P. 0. BOX 2022, BRIDGE-
PORT, CONN. m13 3t
WANTED~BOAT ABOUT 18 FT..
suitable for entail engine. Address.
stating price. S. Ashbrook. care Lib-
erty Mfg. Co, East Norwalk.
WANTED—DY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. Ap-
ply 7 Ely Ave. mill 3t
WANTED—HAVE AN iNQUlRY
for a house with acre or' more of
ground. 1 to 1 1-2 miles from railroad
station: price from 33.000 to $4.000.
Postal with particulars to J. A.‘ Rich-
ardson h (10.. 10 West Ave. mi3 3t
WANTED—MACHINISTS. BLACK-
smlths and bench hands! :Communi-
(nice with Manufacturers‘ Association.
Bridgeport. Cdun. mil 3t
HiiiillI-i
III [I] Iii THE
IHIIN WHEBK-
Eduard A. Barker Receives
Word of the Deaths (ii iii:
Brother-indent and Sister.
Bride and Groom, at Honda,
California
It was a and telephone message that
Edward A. Barber, of the Coleburu &
Lauder jewelry store, Norwalk. receiv-
ed yesterday from his home in Phil-
lipsbnrg, Penn.
Mr. Barber had read in the Sunday
papers of the wreck of the Shriners'
train at Honda. California. and know;
ing that his brother-in~law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Ellenhogen. of
Reading, Penn, wore probably aboard,
he was in a gruelling suspense for sev-
eral hours. which only ended in the
confirmation of his worst fears. that
they had been killed.
It Is understood that Mr. and Mrs.
Elieubogen were in the dining car.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
~~Remember the bargain sale on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, at 24
North Main street. You will find al-
most anything you ueed in second-
hand furniture. clothing. etc.
km“ Losirw
L03T~liOSTON BULL DOG.
light brown with short tail: weighs
about 15 lbs; name “Counters." Sult-
able revvard for return to Mrs. Julia
Shepard. 12 Crown Ave.. South Nor-
walk. , m13 3t
LOST—AT SOUTH NORWALK DE-
pot. a seal watch fob, attached to black
silk ribbon: monogram R. P.. engrav-
ed. One dollar reward for return to
Sentinel office. ‘ mill 1t
LoaT—ON NORTH MAIN OR
East Washington St... a roll containing
soap orders and $9 in bills. Finder
please leave at this office-and receive
reward. m13 It
LOST—SMALL 353.0ng h PURSE.
containing pay r0 ; ,t owner'
' MWID be pal
name thereon. a
for return of same to -H. Germain Ar.
00.. Washington St mid it
my???
’Advortiaomonto if “’3 Words under
this. head. 25¢; a film‘s. due. Arisi-
tlonal words. 1 cent each Aer insertion.
'ro LET—ONE. TWO oh THR?‘
pleasant rooms. furnishtld , with bath:
centrally locabed: gsntl‘ineu prefer-
WANTED—BOYS. GOOD PAY:
steady work. Liberty Mfg. 00.. rear
of 214 East Ave. 1531111). If
WANTED-GOOD RELIABLE MAN
for general farm work. good heme for
right party; speak English or German.
Ernest Barthol. Gracie St. Caries.
ml 3t
WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER (AM-
erlcaui to care for convenient fiat:
C. Beecher, 227 Caroline St.,, Derby,
Conn. Tel 87-4. m7 6t
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS:
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash price. German Feather (30.. Box
5. Sentinel Office. mil 1m
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.
repaired and for sale. new or second
hand; Will call for and deliver. Tel-
ephone call‘223-12. R. C. Thompson.
265 East Ave, East Norwalk.‘ 11110 (if.
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 6004.
G. F. BENEDICT. u 80.. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwaiir. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat.,worlrmanilke manner.
Best maberials. Ask for estimateé tf
' a
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALI.
kinds. Oxidiaed copper. brass. and
nickel. bronle. old gold. gun metal and.
black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and our
tomoblle trimmings. and table ware.
3.28;“: A Son. 56 Water St. Tel.‘
4 .
MOSEO P. HALLocK, LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up—to-datc styles. Hours
from, B a. 'm. to'dzso ppm. 16 Chest
put at. South Norwalk. mas 3m
use. ANNIE M. HAYES. on some
Main St. South Norwailr.. Shampoo
ai scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress inktantaoeou-
Hills tin-mom .
cardamom. ‘
most helpful and interesting talk on'iccatcd. total» anti! all:
since time in the several clusflmromsntsndynt.
swamp: . cerium F"
walk. Conn. Seventy. ‘. .'
,l I
select a lot while rower-ohm." A!"
..|.. on "500'!“ W. vml‘haflfl. SuD'rID'
- ........ ‘
two in family; pleasant home. Jesse ‘
Smith. Spriugdalo, conn.
lng. hairpndlng and singelng: electric
red. Inquire of J. B. Lawrence Agency.
TO LET—THREE PLE
rooms. with privilege of bath.
Marshall St. South Nomalk.
T0 LET~SIX scene as FRANK-
lln St. Inquire of a. scanners. 19
Wood St. . m13 tf
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
with water and convenleindes. for light
housekeeping. Inquire 214 East Avg.
mil t
21
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 2! words under
this head. 25c; 3 tin“, 50¢. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent «of! par Insertion.
FOR SALE—SQUARE PIANO, IN
goa condition. for sale cheap. Ads
dres “Piano." Sentinel Ofiice.
mill {it
FOR BALEv—ONE LIGHT SURREY,
one top buggy: 1 single lumber wag-
on; cheap. Apply to J. R. Conn. Box
82. Darl'en. Conn. mill 3:
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN. LO-
oomobile steam runabout. In A1 condi-
tion; has all late improifbments. Price
8100. Also other bargains In Loco-
moblle steamers. R. Roth. 1423 North
Ave. Bridgepbrt, Conn. ' my 6t
FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH-
ing. Singlecomb R. l. Reds. Barred
Plymouth Rocks. White Pekin ducks.
Fertility guaranteed. Charles ll.
Handley. Mrytlc Ave. dud Strawberry
lilil,.l;last Norwalk. mill (It
FOR SALE -- ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
Students'. 2 vols. 85: Peoples'. 6 vols,
310: Chambers'. i0 vols, Turkey mor-
occo binding. gilt top. $25; 50 camp
chairs. excellent condition; 2 large
benrcoops, 15 feet long. William C.
Foote. . , ml! at
iron SALE-«WHITD’STEAM roun-
lng car, Rec touring'cnr and Franklin
. four-cylinder runabonthnll fully equip-
ped. in fine condition’an‘d cheap. Fred
mil in
FOR 8ALE~SIX—RQOM COTTAGE.
nil improvements. near trolley and‘ .
train. illness reason for selling. Very
mascuablc to quick buyer: all cash not
30°?“er Address M; 1:. care Sen-
ne .
FOR lALIf-ONE MARE FIVE
years cid. weight about 1850 pounds.
. true in all harness; one driving horse
coining six years old: . five cows. two
fresh and three comifl in. and seven
shoots. Address Pa rick Carolinge
ill
‘ Braucbvllle. Coup,
Norwalk Chronicler