it .was proposed to sprinkle the
thereafter.
'- D
WEATHER FORECA ST.
Partly cloudy tonight; warmer. Fri-
day, partly cloudy; light eouth to
. , southwest width.
W “doors-rap one“ “we 1111011 ALI. PART. or 111: wonLo Iv A uzcrAL WIRI AND oun oVVu OPIRATOR.
mentions!) 11171:. M 3 321.3%:- _, sou'rn NORWALK. cosh. raussnAv, MAY 15, 1907. two CENTS-
: ___,_ A. m. ‘ A - - . ‘ 2%“
KIIIC’S oAucursne . . FlilElEii m . - ioANsmn mm | f
i-iELiI A Bic AALLV w LIVES-EAR MRADES SBHHES MADE WIFE A sume 0 [BABE
IIIIIIIIHIIEE‘
IMPIIIIIEMEIIIS
Rubber Tires for New Fire
Truck. Apparatus for Spray-
ing Elm Trees and for Street
Sprinklinp —- Free Garbage
Collection Turned Down
Last night's special meeting of the
City of Norwalk voted three important
improvements. last night. These in-
cluded rubber tires for the new Pio-
neer fire truck. adding 8250 to the
Iatter's cost of $2,500 with steel tires;
the sum of 8500 for a portable gas en-
gine. pump and other apparatus to
spray the city elm trees. which are
seriously threatened with destruction
by the elm tree beetle. and a measure
giving,the city council power to have
the city streets sprinkled. the cost to
be put on property owners along the
thoroughfares sprinkled.
A proposition to establish a system
of free collection of garbage was u11-‘
ceremoniously turned down fiat.
A one-eighth of a mill tax was laid.
At the outset of the meeting it look-
ed as if nothing was going through
when questions about the tax already
laid began flying about. These inter-
rogations were started by William H.
Byington, who finally asked: “Where
are you going to get off if you keep
on laying a tax?"
Mayor Wallace Dann book up the
business as laid down in the call. Elm
tree spraying was first. Dr. Thomas
F. Clunc thought it was ridiculous for
the. city council to put such a matter
in the call for a city meeting. when
the business referred to was clearly
within the power of that body. The
council. he said, was elected to take
Care of all such city business.
Councilman James T. Iiubbeil offer-
ed the resolution calling for the‘ap-
priatIon of $500 for the sprinkling ap-
paratus. lax-Mayor Glover called at-
tention to the fact that the resolution
said nothing about anything but the
apparatus. Mr. ilubbell explained that
the call made it necessary to limit the
resolution.
A considerable discussion followed
as to what the cost of spraying the
trees would be Councilman Matheis
declared himself in favor of making
the appropriation large enough or have
none at all.
Councilma kiubhell and Howard
Moesumn he figures 11 that the
cost per tree Would be 5 150 cents.
Joseph Cornell, who is doing the spray-
Ing in South NorWAik. said the cost
would be $2 per tree. and he proceeded
to demonstrate according to his meth-
od. Mr. Mossman had the figures of
Massachusetts. where very extensive
work along. this line had been done.
showing the cost to vary from 32 to
1'10 cents. as before stated. Springfield.
alone. he said. sprinkled 18. 000 trees
last year.
Dr. James G Gregory spoke In fa-
vor of the proposition and said It
was squarely up to the city to pro-
tect its trees. one of its chief beauti-
fiers. Err-Mayor F. B. Smith figured
that there are between 4.000 and 5.000
trees in the city.
Several expressed their willingness
to pay for sprinkling their own trees.
and Judge A! E. Austin said he would
pay to sprinkle all of his own. if the
apparatus was bought. and for all the
trees in Arch street where property
owners refused.
A vote was finally taken. Mayor
Darin decided'that the motion was lost.
but this was quickly doubted. The
next time a rising vote “\vas taken and
the ayes won overwhelmingly. .
The resolution for rubber tires for
the truck wont through without oppo-
, sition. Ex~ChIef Prowiit spoke in fa-
vor of It.” .
‘ When Councilman Diiworth present
ed a resolution calling for vesting on
the council "authority to have streets
sprinkled according to the statute. an-
other discussion of considerable pro-
portion resulted. Town Clerk Smith
called attention to the unsatisfactory
conditions at present. when some prop-
erty owners do sprinkle and some do
not. He was in favor of assessing ad-
joining property owners.
City Clerk J. Belden Hurlbutt advis-
“ed that if the meeting desired to have
the sprinkling paid.for in this matter
Ht would be best to amend the motion.
which Mr. Smith did.
Councilman Diiworth explained that
streets
along which the trolley tracks run. An
electric car sprinkling company has
been negotiated with. Councilmen
Mathels and Diiworth explained the
proposition. if the South Norwalk
streets are sprinkled by the same con-
cern the cost to property owners would
be 5 cents the first year and 4 cents
; 'The 10110 utlon was passed
without difficulty.
. Outback-collecting next came up.
William Byingbon moved to ad-
journ. butH the resolution was lost by
a big majority When it was explained
t South Norwalk now pays 81,800
year with Its own aprmratus and
Councilman Matheis‘ figures of is to
per day for a private team were
”it. the amount apparently frighten
ad the voters for 1111- Mayor (1.11 Gio-
VOA"! motion to table the subject was
“adopted in a hurry.
‘ It was deemed necessary to lay a
for the improvements voted by the
William 11. Byington wanted to
Without the tax. but it was apparent
’ tide was not feasible. Councilman
I then made a motion that was
.1, that the special tax of one-
A mill be laid.
u—u—u—uun
Ciroiee otthe Norwelke Attend
Lecture oi Aiiee Chiide at
South Norwelk Cdngregetion-
" at Church
Upon invitation of the Eudora)!" Cir-
cle of the King's Daughters of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church,
yesterday afternoon. the lecture room
was filled with King's Daughters from
all parts of the town. The room was
transformed into a drawing room with
tables for work baskets placed at ran-
dom throughout. Bouquets of white
roses and purple and white sweet peas
were everywhere. The mantels were
decorated with ivy and purple center-
berry bells. ‘
The devotional exercises were led
by Miss Lauder. leader of the Senior
Circle. Vocal selections by Miss Edna
Bradley. and violin selections by Mrs.
James H. Walsh, Jr.. were enjoyed by
all.
Miss Caroline A. Childs, of New
York. made an address on the work
carried on by the King‘s Daughters in
the Jacob Riis settlement. She was an
intensely interesting speaker and held
the attention of all.
A social hour and tea followed. The
refreshment table was presided over
by Miss Lily Board. The members
of the committee who arranged for
the pleasant afternoon were Mrs.
George F. Foote, Mrs. w. S. Folani
and Mrs. T. Marskzii Andrews.
ANOTHER INSANE
PATIENT ESCAPED
But Unlike Carpenter and luck-
er, Who are Still of Large,
Winsted Man Was Caught
WINSTED. May 16.-——Francls Ba-
ker. of this place. who escaped from
the insane asylum at Middletown on
Tuesday. was captured early today on
the railroad tracks, after he had been
refused admittance to his former home
by his wife. Baker pleaded with his
wife to allow him to be sheltered. but
she refused and a few hours later he
was found walking slowly along the
railroad track. The police here were
told of Baker‘s escape soon after It
was known in Middletown. but Chief
Wheeler kept is quiet not even notify-
ing the insane mans wife
Baker was sent in Middletown elgh
teen months ago for attempting to
National Bank. at his home. during an
argument over the erection of a mortu-
ment. He was insane at the time and
was sent to the ward for the criminal-
ly insane at the State Asylum. it is not
known haw he escapcd‘from the »in-
stltution.
115101.151 101111
ornscr Auto 11vo
Hearing of Promoters oi Plan
Held Before Incorporation
Committee in Hartford'
HARTFORD. May Iii—There was 1111
interesting hearing before the com-
mittee on incorporations yesterday af-
ternoon on the bill incorporating the
Connecticut Automobile Parkway Cor-
poration. it is the purpose of this
corporation to join with a Boston
company and build an automobile
road between New York and Boston.
running almost in a straight line be-
tween those polnts. 'Attorney Harri~
son B. Freeman. Jr., was the chief
speaker for the enterprise at yesteo
day’s hearing and he elaborated the
plan, saying that within a very few
years practically all small freight
business would be done with automo-
biles and that the establishment of a
direct route' between New York and
Boston for the sole use of automobiles
would open up a country for residen
tIal purposes. which is now practically
unknown. Business, he claimed. would
thrive and the great and growing subo-
rnobile business would have a chance
to extend itself. The parkway would
be for the exclusive use of automobiles
and none of the present highways in
the state would be used. It would be
between 70 and 100 feet wide.
Attorney Freeman was questioned
at length by Attorney Robinson. rop-
resenting the ‘New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad as to the practi
cability of the scheme. latter Mr.
Roibnson opposed the bill. The pro
posed route would run In a direct
northeasteriy and southwesterly (if
rection across the state, striking
Stamford. Norwaik, New Haven. East
Wallingford. East Hompton, iisbron.
Willimantic. Pomt'rot and Putnumiin
Connecticut.
Among the inoorporators of the
proposed company are George 'Popc.
Col. A, A. Pope. C. E...Walker and'M.
F. Budlong. of Hartford; T G. Pow-
ers and L. E. Stoddard of New Ha-
vcn; J. S. Holt, of Mcrideu; F. E. and
Frank Miller 111‘ Bridgeport: E Hill.
.11.. of South Norwalk:
and G. W. Carroll of Norwich; 111.
Kent Hubbard. of 'Middietown. and
George C. Stiles. of Willimantlc.
MESSENGER 80:.le WHEEL 9T0-
L .
William Nevilled, a messenger In
the South Norwalk Post office, left his
bicycle In front of the poet oflice you
ierday end when he went for It the
wheel was gone.
ed In a pawn shop. but the police have
{11:11 been able to find any clue to tho
shoot Cashier Phelps of the Hurlbutt'
C L_ Hubbard
I 11115.
All Iii IIIII
MILE. I. KIIE
Trolleymen Remember Their
nuipninoSuperiniendent in
e Handsome Manner—Joseph
Bucknem and Richard Dunn
Promoted
That Everett F. Kyle, who has just
resigned as superintendent of the
street railway department of the local
division of the Consolidated Railway
Company. Is very popular with the em
ployees of the company was fully de-
monstrated last night.
About 9:30 o'clock a delegation of
nearly fifty motormeu. conductors
and barn men descended on the oiiice
at. the Wall street car barn. where
they found Mr. Kyle and presented
him with a handsome solid gold watch
and solid gold Masonic fob. the latter
bearing the Royal Arch Mason emb-
lem. The watch is known as the hunt,
Ing case type. 011 the outside was on
graved Mr. Kyle's initials. while on the
inside case was the inscription “-Pre
seated to E. F. Kyle by the employee
of the Consolidated Railway Company,
of Norwalk. Conn. May 15. 1907."
The presentation speech was made
by Motorman Walter S. Smith, one of
the oldest man 111 point of service in
the company's employ here. Mr. Smith
spoke of the deep regret the men feel
that Mr. Kyle has decided to leave Nor-
walk. expressed their appreciation of
his treatment of them and their sin
core desire that great success would
come to him in his new field.
Mr. Kyle was taken completely
aback by the elaborate gift and was
deeply affected. When he recovered
his composure he addressed the men
for almost. half an hour. during which
they eagerly listened. He thanked them
and expressed his sincere apprecia-
tion of the whole-souled loyalty to him
during the time they had been associat-
ed together and asked them to con
firms the same support to his succes
sor. He assured them that he be
lieved that the same good treatment
would continue If they acted toward
his successor as they had to hi .
Before the gathering broke up, Mr.
Kyle passed around the cigars.
Mr. Kyle's resignation takes effect
today. This evening he will start for
Cutylersvlilo. New York. to assume his
new duties as superintendent of the
plant of the Sterling Salt Company.
Who his permanent sucessor in Nor-
walk is to be has not yet been made
known by the Consolidated Railway
Company. This morning, Superinten-
dent A. V. Wainwright, of the local
division of the company. delegated In-
spector Joseph Bucknam to take char-
ge of transportation. Mr. Wainwright
also appointed Conductor Richard
Dunn inspector pro-fem. lovassist Mr.
Bucknam.
-NOTICE.
Michele Lubrino. 6 and 8 Wood St.
Grand Union Hotel, tel. call 477-2. is a
general contractor doing all kinds of
grading. masonry. sewers and water
works. Having been in business for
twenty years. he solicits the privilege
of bidding on all work of this kind.
Immediate attention assured.
MICHELE LUBRINO.
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH
NOW FREE FROM DEBT
Mortgage Burned and Jubilee
Service Held at Edtflco. Last
Evening
The program as carried out 111 the
pastor and officers of the A. M. E:
Church. Knight street at their jubilee
and mortgage burning. last evening.
gave general satisfaction. The exhil
arattng social temperature. the practi-
cal intellectual features. the liberal
spirit of congratulation. the inspiring
service of song, can in compact form
be thus expressed—It was a jubilee
indeed. From the offering and the sale
of ice cream a reasonable sum was
realized.
Next Sunday, the Rev. William H.
Burrell. presiding elder of this dis-
trict, will conduct the quarterly meet
in: services.
In the morning at 11 o'clock there
will be a love feast. At 12, the Sunday
school session. At 3. the Rev. 1. D.
Jacobs of Bridgeport. will preach. and
he Lord s Supper will be administered.
At 7. the pastor will address the
Christian Endeavor Society. At the 8
o'clock service the. elder will preach.
the choir will render special selections
from their new anthe books. There
will be a recoptlonof members and the
appointment of a denounces.
The quarterly conference on the
Monday evening following will be In
charge of the older who will receive
the .‘reports ”gm the stewards the
trustees. the unday school the
Christian Endeavor and Mite Mission-
ary Societies and from the choir.
These reports are. virtually the re-
sult of the pastor's work for he quar-
ter. The public is cordially nvited to
attend any of these services.
FAVORAILE REPORT ON PREM-
TIGI BILL. ’
ALBANY May lu.-~'l’he senate judi-
ciary committee today voted to report
it waeleter recover-Ifevorebly the Prentice/hill providin"
for a recount of the ballots out In the
New York city mayorelty election for
.rongemonts were made for the service.
Six Aien it“ {one Overcome
by Flemee and can. In an
DUBAI-9e in 1111M iiiver
Wing
NEW YORK, Mu IDs—«Half a score
of firemen riskednthel lives today in
saving six of their on relies who had
been overcome byrm- and smoke
In the hold of a bdrnihg oil barge 1y-
ing at the White QM Lille pier in the
Hudson River. The rescued men were
all seriously burned but they will re
cover. The six had gone into the
hold when they thought the fire had
been overcOme and were cutting away
a partition when a terrific burst of
flame and smoke Iprt through the
opening and enveloped them. The
men dropped unconscious where they
had stood and the unified were pouring
over them when their comrades. brav-
ing the fire and choking smoke. went
to their rescue, One by one the un-
conscious flremen were carried out and
passed up through the haithVay to the
open air. The rescuers '- themselves
were nearly suffocated before they re-
turned to the deck; The damage to
the barge was notextenei've.
PASTOR 011111111137
RESIGIIED CHARGE
Congregational Minister Who
Married Mr. Coreyiend Miss
Gilmen GiVet Up Church
NEW YORK May iii «The trustees
of the Bushwick Avenue Congregation
111 Church Brooklyn pastor of
which Rev. Dr. 1011111. rk, recently
officiated at the marri of William
E Corey. president the United
States Steel Corporation, And Mabcllo
Gilman. after a meeting last night an-
nounced that another meeting would
be held tonight at which some action
regarding the matter would be taken.
Following the meeting a public state
most will be issued.
The meeting last night was behind
closed doors One of the participants
according to a published tatement to-
day said that Pastor-Chu- had placed
his resignation at tl'b dispbsal of the
Board of Trustees
11111111131 11011111111 cues , .
10 1111: 311111 1111151111
--——--—-—il
Flooded Guilty and
evil Updhvihezj
. Court
Simon Connor who when already
be had a wife living in Port Chester. N.
Y.. from whom he had never been di-
vorced married Mrs. Jennie Bieger, a
widow of Bridgeport. pleaded guilty to
the charge of higarny before Judge
George W. Wheeler 111 the superior
court (riminal sitleuyesterday morn-
ing, although he had assorted boldly
In the citv court at the preliminary
hearing on the case that he had but
one wife. and she was the women he
had married In Bridgeport.
'Connor, who was employed as n
truckumn. might have gone on living
In pence with wife No. 2 without any
interference from wife No. 1. had not
"booze" got the best of him.
He got. drunk one night. and at-
tempted to beat his second wife and
his grown stepson. The latter laid
him out with a club, but not before
Connor had made the boasting asser-
tion that he had another wife living
In Port Chester, N_ ‘1.
In addition to putting his stepfather
here do combat. young Bleger had
him locked up and he had the author-
Ities continue the case until he looked
up the story that his stepfather had
let out in his cups.
He soon located Mrs. Connor No. 1
and Connor was bound over to the su-
perior court for probable cause. Both
Mrs. Connors were in court yesterday
ready to testify, but Connors threw
himself on the mercy of the court and
pleaded guilty. His sentence was not
less than two years nor more than
four years In the state prison.
THAMES SHIPYARD
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Loss of About 31,5000 to New
London Industry, Where Ma-
ny Yachts are Laid Up
row film.
of the
NEW LONDON. May 16.—-—Flro did
damage of about $1.500 in the Btoi't’
room of the Thames shipyard. where
the racing yacht Constitution. steam
yacht. I-Iaouli and several other yachts
are laid up; this noon. The fire fight-
ing apparatus of the plant. aided by
the city department. put out the flames
before they had spread much beyond
the store roorn. and the damage was
confined to the building In which the
store room is located. The ions is
covered by insurance. None of the
yachts was In danger.
EAGLED’ MEMORIAL SERVICE.
.vAu elaborate program to being ar-
ranged by Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. for the annual rue-
mortal service Sunday afternoon. T111-
speakers will be Martin .1. Gray of
New Haven. district deputy worthy
itrand state president. and Councilman
James T. Hubbeii, of Norwalk, who Is
11 m mber of the aorta. The musical
nro
Hands. Several weli~lmown Nor-walk
vooeliete will participate. At 11 met-
Ins of the Aerie. Inei night final 11r-
.111 East Haven. yesterday.
Farms. and! who were bound over by
is Iniohalree of Edward F. ‘
II HINBE HI
iflMPlIII I]
First Lieutenant II. I. Prowiti
Made A .Score of 126, While
Private 11. L. Sterling Wes
Second With 124 Points
The members of Company D. under
command of Captain Edward P. Weed.
had a very satisfactory rifle practice
The day was not a particularly aus-
picious one and was somewhat windy.
but some good work was accomplished.
The highest score of the day was
made by First Lieutenant H. T. Prow-
ltt. whose total score was 126. Pri-
vate H. L. Sterling came second with
124 points. The 200. 300 and 500 yard
ranges were practiced on.
Captain Arthur P. Woodward. of
Company M. Danielson. was detailed
as inspector of small arms practice
for the day. .
The members of Company D left
South Norwaik yesterday morning on
the 6:16 train, arriving at East Haven
about 8:30. The rifle practice started
about 9:15 and was conducted without
accident during the day. The men
arrived home on the 6:58 train. Din-
ner was served by the cooks at the
range at 1 o'clock.
Below is given the scores made by
the men who participated in the prac-
tice. A few did not practice on all
of the ranges.
200 300 500 T'l
Capt. a P. Weed ...... 21 :11 s 110
Lieut. H. T. Prowittu .41 44 ii 126
Lieut. H. H. Mossman. .38 38 37 113
Q.-M. 8g. M. S. Betts..16 12
8g. L. W. Leonard ....22 19 3 ii
Sg. A. Mossman ....... 38 36 36 112
8g. T. C. Bette ........ 29 37 19 85
Sg. LeG. Raymond ..... 16 16
Corp. C. Dew. Rogers.:il 36 32 99
Corp. w. J. Sterling...22 22 1.2 56
Corp. If. R. Sherwood.27 32 21 .80
Corp. 11. R. Reynolds..27 32 6 65
Artificer H. B. Weston.” 20 37
Cook W. E. Hyatt ...... 17 10 27
Musician Whitney ..... :13. 24 57
Musician Waieur ..... 17 10 27
Privates-—
liyer ................. 30 23 10 6
Meeker ............... 24 22 18 6
Sherwood ............ 36 30 30 9
T. Smith. ._ ......... ..28 {iii 21 88
Hoyt ................. 38 36 27 101
11. L. Sterling..........45 39 36 124
Buckingham ....... .31 31 18 80
Lehn ................. 9 9
C. Verliu ............. i‘ i
Rider ............... . .31 21 R 60
Fowler ............... 20 21 213 67
lngham ...........;..28 35 28 91
Sturtovnnt ........... 7 7
Peterson ............. F1 5
Bears ................ :il 31‘. 10 67
Williamson ........... til 29 20 67
Griswold ............. '22 '39 24 85
Sims 25 iii 72
Keyworth ............ 41 30 22 93
Clark ................. 28‘ 10 ii 52
I“. C. Oakcs ........... .32 '27 14 73
Erlenborn ............ 30 28 18 76
Gray ................. 13 ii 27
Atwatcr .............. 27 27 8 62
F. Smith .............. 26 25 2 7-1
Bray ................. 19 7 26
Madden .............. 17 23 40
H. L. Oakcs ........... iii 15
Peunell ............... 33 11 xii
Van Liew ... .......... 10 14 24
Ogden ................ 20 17 4 41
Velsor.........; ...... 19 25 14 58
11151151 1111111 SAID
ro HAVE BEEN-:WRECIIED
Was on the Way to Meysvilie,
Kentucky, When Two Men
Killed
CINCINNATI. 0.. May ilk—A relief
train; sent from Coviugton to Mays-
ville. Ky.. where a Chesapeake & 01110
train was wrecked today, is reported
also to have been wrecked. Two men
are said to have been killed.
._..1
HAD THEIR CASES NOLLED.
Two Men Who Took Greene Farms
Man's Bicycle Released From Jail.
Koval Anderson and Fritz Schultz.
who were arrested here last month for
the theft of a bicycle belonging to a
man named Jennings. of Greene
Justice George Burr Smith, of West-
port were on trial in the Superior
Court yesterday they being represent-
ed by Attorney John Keogh Attorney
Keogh discovered that Justice Smith
had 'found the value of the' bicycle to
be $12 11an he called the attention of
the court to the fsct'that any theft
under 815 In value is juridical in tho
r'tinor court and that being the fact
the two men should not have been
bound over. Upon motion, both cases
were dolled.
A. 0. 1H. LADIES’ AUXILIARY
DANCE.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A’. O. H., of
Norwalk. gave a dance last month at'
Hibernian Hall. in Wall street. his
was the annual May event and was 11
11111111111111 success Music for 1111111111111
was furnished by Evans orchestra.
The committee I11 charge of the dance
Airs. Charlton B. Belles Found
lienpinpio Gee let in Beth
Room of Her Home
DANBURY_ May lit—Mrs. Charlton
B. Belles. wife of the pastor of the
Second Baptist Church of this city.
committed suicide late last night by
hanging herself to a gas jet in the
bathroom of her home on Farvievi ave-
nue. Mrs. Belles was twenty-two
years old and a native of Rockport.
Mass. where her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Lane, reside. She had
been married two years.
There is no apparent reason for the
suicide except the presumption that
Mrs. Belles, who was in cheerful epi-
rits when last seen alive early last
evening, became suddenly insane. She
had suffered from slight attacks of me-
lancholla during the last few months.
The deceased is survived by her line.
band and an infant son.
LOST.
L08T«WHITE ENGLISH BULL
dog, register number 011 collar; an-
swers to name “Dick.“ Reward for re
turn to Ernest Simona Mtg. 00., North
Main St. mid tf
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 251:; 3 times, 50o. Addl~
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—TWO ANGORA COATS
broken to drive. inquireLawrence
Wolf. Bull Run. South Norwalk.
11116 St
FOR SALE—EGGS FOB HATCIIING
from White Wyandottes and single-
comb White Leghorns; large. vigorous
28'stock. Eggs :1 per 15: $6 per 100. A.
and ii. Quackcnbush. Darien. 001111.
11116 at
FOR SALE—FOR WANT 01“ USE.
good driving horse. reasonable. Might
exchange for farm horse. typewriter
or motor cycle. Address “Horse," care
Sentinel. South Norwalk. m16 3t
FOR SALE—GOOD FARM WlTi-l
plenty of good fruit; with good house,
barn and hennery; fine place to raise
a lot of poultry and berries; near trol
ley; price $16.10 Also good 7mm
house in East Norwalk.nea1 trolley;
6 61. 250; part cash. Address Box 314.
South Norwalk.
FOR BALE—SIX ACRES OF'GOO'D
oyster ground with large number of
two-yearold oysters on 11. Apply 25
Woodward Ave. mii 3t
FOR SALE—LOCOMOBILE. MOD-
EL E. Iii-20 II. P. i-CYLINDER TOUR-
ING CAR. NEW AUGUST. 1905.
LAMPS AND GENERATORBLBAG'
GAGE RACK. CAPE TQP' WITH
FRONT ‘AND SIDE CURH‘AINS.
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND
PUT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
AT FACTORY. REPAINTING JUST
COMPLETED. PRICE‘SIOW AS OWN-
ER HAS NEW LOCOMOBILE. S'I‘OD-
ARD. MARSH & S’I‘ODDARD.. 15
FRANKLIN BUILDING. BRIDGE
PORT. CONN. mli 6t
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN. LO-
comobiie steam runabout. in A1 condi-
tion: has all late improvements. Price
8100. Also other bargains in Loco-
mobile steamers. R. Roth. 1428 North
Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. mill 6t
FOR SALE—SIXROOM COTTAGE.
all improvements. near trolley and
train. illness reason for selling. Very
reasonable to quick buyer; all cash not
fieclgssary. Address M. X.. care Sen-
no
mli 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES. .
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 606-3.
0. F. ssnhmc'r. 12 so. osnoan
Ave, East. Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. workmaniike manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate. tf
a2
ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. brass 111111
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table were.
5.2Smm a Son. 56 Water St. Te.|
i -2.
' MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest up-todate styles iioure
from 8 a.1n to 11:30 11.111. 15 Chest-
nut St..Soutl1 Norwslk. m23 3111
MRS ANNIE M. HAYES. 68 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwolk. Shampoo
tng.‘ hair curling and singeing: electric-
ei eeelp treatment; facial message a
specialty. Use Empress instantaneou-
Hair Harm-ov-
-MISCELLANEOUS ’
pocketbood on Water 81..
noon return same to owner.181 Wash-
fmztnn 81.1111 they are known. mill 2t
MISSING
IIIIIEEMIII
Baxter Wrecking Company Will
Not Arrive Until Saturday to
Raise Borges from Belle le-
lend Shore
The four sunken coal barges‘are still
lying off Belle‘lsland, or as near as
can be ascertained between that point
and Long Neck Beach, near which the
first one went down. All except the
one near the Belle island shore are
submerged at low water, and there
may be some difiiculty in locating
them when the wrecking apparatus ar-
rives. It is now stated that this will
not conic until Saturday. on account
‘of other work.
The tug Bulley, In command of Cap-
tain W. A_ Dodd. which was at Wilson
Point all yesterday morning. we to
South Norwslk in the aftern n. and
landed the survivors, three men and
two women. of the coal barges. and
tireu the boar went to New London to
get a tow of empty barges. The name
of the misting barge captain was Sam
uei Van Orden. Charles A. Month of
Bridgeport was the name of the cap-
tain of the barge John M. Wheeler.
and he was among the rescued.
It appears that in yesterday's re-
cital to The Sentinel of the experiences
of the boat Captain Dodd was very
modest, and made no mention of the
crew in making the rescues of the
three men and two women. it was
learned this morning that Captain
Dodd and two men left the Bailey in a.
small boat and succeeded in rescuing
all but Captain Samuel Van Orden of
the barge William T. Howes.
The rescue work was attended with
the greatest peril to the men who went
in the small boat for the seas run-
swamp small bout.
A to inutes after all hands were
taken off the coal barges went to the
bottom.
The tug and barges are owned by
Owen lift-Cadre; So 911911 Broadway.
New Yor i. ‘
WWED. .-
Advenieemm; CS words
1111: 11.1111 25o, 11111-113731.
tionei words. 1 cent eeeli pun insertion.
1
WANTED—POSITION As CLERK
or driver on route by honest. reliable
young man; fat selecting; willing to
work. Address M care entinei.
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE. FEA-
ther beds. Pay highest bash for old
feather beds. Address Williams. on
of South Norwalk Sentiiiol m16
WANTED—STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter. Address “Store." Sentinel
office. 1_ mill 1t
WANTED—CLERK 1N GROCERY
store. to get orders. deIIVer and make
himself generally useful. E. Wilcox.
South Norwalk. 11116 31:
WANTED — SEVERAL BRIGHT
young men to learn the machinist
trade. The Norwalk Iron Works Co.
11116 31.
WANTED—TO HIRE. A HOUSE. 7
or 8 rooms. in good order; good loca-
tion. modern improvements. Address
Theodore Fergusonr29 Eimwood Ave.
. mii 3t
WANTED—BOY. STEADY WORK:
good position; chance for advance
ment 5 and 10 cents Store, 111 Wash-
ington St. mli it.
WANTED~A SHIPPING CLERK.
Apply at the Postal Typewriter Com-
pany, Knight St. Norwalk. mli 3t
WANTED~5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture.
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
5. Sentinel Office. 1112 im
_.. 1”" ' A To LET.
Advertisements of DA VVorde under
this heed. 2511: 3 tint... 50o. Addi-
tienei words. 1 cent «oil per insertion.
TO tar—roundup» APART-
mon't. second story. i'Iliii'. Swartz d:
,vrbott block: rent. inquire at
office of the 01d Wbi Cigar 00.. 83
\Vauhington St. 531
T0 LET—«w NICE. DRY AND
A.
was 191111111111 by Miss Hannah Burke.
CATTLESHIPu AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK‘ May to -The bettin-
nhlru Ohio Connecticut Indiana. Lows
Md thda' island. which took part In
the naval erc'tarie At Jamestown. er-
A-
rived here today from Norfolk.
, pendent.
“fisherman
HIVIMIDI 0mm NOB-
wellf. Conn. SeVeuty acres. befittifully
located. Lots to 11111 all it Is wise to
select e. lot while you are alive. Ap-
nlr to George W. 1106111111. unpertu-
an...»
11 ' i
Icivt ‘11 -
WILL THE PARTY WHO FOUND vin Strong?! 1.3:" t NOhI‘Idwi'i‘.
“and” Imiuiro Fred ti eokdmo
‘lotcl barber shot Iith urn-1k.
11114 31.
To Luz-0111111 ‘rwo on Hump
pleasant rooms.“ ftiiifiilheli. wit bath;
ntiemem prefer~
wrenogAgeney.
Obi."
:m‘iii
oeutr‘elly located
red. inquire of 1. H1,
1 ’ivi‘fl'“
n . 11 are
Wood St. 1;
x
71“. 1i
tie-21*
WANT—ED FIVE MS. OR.
four if one is large. Adite liens J. F. 13..
care sentinel. Anyone With rooms to
rent answer this. 11116 at
WANTED~GIRL TO .1 ASH DISTI-
es and assist in kitchen. pply to Mrs.
Tuttle at Norwalk Hospitoi.m16 it
Pay highest ‘
bravery of himsolf and members of his ,
ning blih threatened every minute to .
Norwalk Chronicler