.h' viii NTINE \ WEATHER FORECAST. ”a... Fair and cooler tonight: Tuesday fair. light northweot to west winds. AMIATID PRIII NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WWI.” MY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. “TABLISHED 1870- “m“ " “‘° 3““ "mu" SOUTH NORwAIZK, equiv. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1907. Post-Ollie. as Second Class Matter. “W0 CENTS. aunt’s noun Plfll iHlSllll Captain Samuel Van Orden, of the William T. Howes identi- fied by His Mother- Leaves a Widow and Four Children -0ne of the Barges Raised and Another is Located The body of Samuel Van Orden, the captain of the barge William T. Howell, which went down in Long is- land Sound, off Roton Point, Tuesday night, has been recovered. having floated out of the cabin of the ill-fated boat and been washed nearly ashore at Fort Chester, N. Y. A very sad scene was enacted at the morgue of S. M, lreland, in Port Ches- ter, Friday evening, when the. aged mother of Samuel Van Olden, the man found off the shore of Manursing ls- ‘ land. Thursday morning. identified the body of her only son. Mrs. Van Orden, at the sight of her son’s corpse, fainted and had to be carried into the home. of Mr. lreland. She was accompanied by her niece and an official from the tugboat company by whom Mr. Van Orden was employed. (Continued on Eighth Page). DEAD MAN MAY BE FRANK SMITH .I’ostmaster at Pitisfield. N. H. Communicates With .Medical Examiner Huntington Dr. S. ii. Huntington. medical ex‘ nminer of the town of Norwalk. re- ceived a telephone message last night from Pittsiield, N. Ii. informing him that the man who was fatally injured at. Saugotuck Friday. and died later in the Norwalk Hospital. was undoubted- ly Frank Smith, of i’ittsfield. The wire was working badly and Dr. Huntington secured no further infor- mation except that friends would ar- rive in,Norwnlk this afternoon to take charge of the body. which is badly mangled, and is at the morgue of Ray- mond & Son. in Norwalk. The telephone message was the. re- sult of n lotionwritten to the postmas- ter of Pittsileld, by Medical Exalninet Huntington, The latter found an en velope ill one of the dead Innn's pock- ets addressed “W. E. Govc, l‘itlsllcld. ,N. If." Owing to the route sheets in the men‘s clothing, it is supposed that he was connected with the Ringling Bro thers‘ circus. STRIKING SECTION MEN ON WAY HERE ' Several Hundred Laborers Re- ported io Have Left Employ of N. Y., N. H. and H. II. B. About twenty striking section hands are on their way to this city from Greens Farms on the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. The section gang in East Nor- ‘walk was withdrawn until they pass ed, and the South Norwalk police have been instructed to drive the strikers off the property of the rail road. Men on the Daubury division from South Not-walk to f‘ilisiicld. are also leaving work and joining the - strikers. NEW HAVEN. May 20.~ltalinn trackmen employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to the number of about 1,000 went out on strike today following the refusal of the road to grant a demand for a ten per cent. increase in their wages, which are now $1.50 a day, The , divisions affected b the strike so far are the New York, ariford and High- land. The 'strikc is centered in Hart: ford, though gangs of it‘alinns at 'many points refused to take up their work today. The strikers include al- most; all the unskilled labqflon the road. They dig ditches, lay tracks and Jame times find work on improve- " torrents more extensive than the ordi- nary repairs. . This said that the strike might, ex‘ and from New York to Boston. though at the present time little is ‘ motto of the strike by the railroads Metals NEWIDONDON. May 20.—-The track “laborers employed by the New Haven ‘mo went to work as usual this mom» 1.; and there was not the slightest in- tention of 'lmpendlng trouble. if was ‘tlniatod by some of the track labor- t‘l‘ that the loss of the strike on the "I‘ lines of the Consolidated Railway gampauy last week has discouraged the men and they are now opposed to mourning in a labor war. tum is was stated that there was more at New Haven. but it was be weather the difficulty would not. af- w territory east of Providence. WINDSOR. May 20.——A band of ‘ section hands employed by the . d bompany lcft Hartford this in. and started on a tour north ,: .‘ up recruits on their way. When ulcers reached this place they ' ad about fifty nnd it was said by intended going all for as - .vlilo. Several section canto new surenmteaoem roe stern RAILWAY Charles H. Copley, of Bellows Falls, Vermont, Takes Place Left Vacant by E. F. Kvle The Consolidated Railway Company has appointed Charles H. Copley as suwrintendent of the street railway department of the local Division of the company, succeeding Superintendent Everett 'F. Kyle, who is now located with the Sterling Salt Company. of New York. Mr. Copley who has had many years' perience in the street railway busi- ness. has already arrived in. Nor~ walk and has taken charge of the dc partment and has been introduced to the Twin Cities by Superintendent A. V. Wainwright of this division. For six years Mr. Copley was super- intendent of the Bellow’s Fall, VL. street railway and when appointed to Norwalk was employed on the con- struction by the Consolidatd Railway Company of a new electric mad be tween Rockvillc and Stafford Springs.) this state. He was also located with Company in New Haven. , Superintendent Copley is already greatly impressed with the general beauty of The Norwalks and looks for- ward with pleasurc to his duties on the Norwalk street railway lines. SOUTH NORWAIK COUNCIL , KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS John F. McMahon Elected Grand Knight, and W. P. Wood , De- puty Grand Knight South Norwalk Council. Knights .oi Columbus. was organized yesterday and the following Ofllccrs Were elected: Grand Knight~John I“. McMahon. Deputy Grand Knlgllt—-Wi|liam 1’. Wood. Chancellor—Joint W. Sculley. Recorder—~i’cter Foley. Financial Secretdry—Charles E. Williams. 'i‘rensurer—-—Johu McGinn. Lecturer——-'l‘homus S. McMahon. Advocate—W. .l. Mchrney. Warden—C. A. McNamara. inside Guart’l——.lohn Dnrragh. Outside tiuard—-Sttulhcu Flynn. Trustees-Jnntes Magncr, Charles W. i’enncll, John J. Murphy. (“million—Rev. William Mnhcr. A committee was appointed compris- ing the grand knight, deputy grand knight, financial secret.nl',\'. and ll. W. Harfortl and William I“. Tammany tr confer with Catholic Union Council in regard to conferring the second and third degrees on June 2. The same committee will also arrange for rooms and will report. at a meeting to be. called by the grand knight. GETTING READY FOR SUMMER SEASON New Work Being Done at Roton Point For Nash & Young, Who Will Have Skating Rink The work of clearing tlp the build- lugs and grounds at Roton Point is now under way. and everything will be in readiness for the formal opening on Thursday. May 30th. Manager liegelnau will havens force of men in the grove Wednesda. getting the grounds ill good shape. Carpenters have been at work there for some time. and Messrs. Nash and Young. the lessees of the old auditorium. which is to be used as a skating rink. have greatly enlarged and improved the building. The stage. has been re- moved and an extension placed on the rear, while. a new floor has been laid throughout, making a title large space for the skaters. Photographer llurk- inghanl. of New York. is also at work citing his gallery ready for Memorial ay. John .I. Snellback. who has sev- eral other attractions at the point. will get them ill readiness this week. The new schedule of the trolley company, running cars around the loop under a twenty-minute headway. is al- so expected to go into effect the last of the week. The company has set a large number of new and heavier poles, laid new ties. and is generally improving the roadbed in the antici-' potion of a big season's business. FORMER LIEUT. GOV. G. G. STILL IS DEAD Was Also United States Dis- trict Attorney and had a Long Public Career HARTFORD, May 20.——-George G. Sill, iieutenant-governor of Connecticut from 1873 to 1877. died at his home here yesterday, following an attack of locomoinr ataxia. He has been in ill-health for the past two years. He leaves a son and daughter. George G. Sill was born in Windsor, October 26, 1829: was graduated from Ellington academy. and from Yale col- lege in 1852. He was admitted to the bar in 1854. He was for many years a justice of the peace and also a grand juror, and in 11475 was recorder of the Hartford city court. in 1873 he was elected on the democratic ticket to the office of lieutenant-governor by a large majority. in 1882 he represented Hurt- ford in the lower branch of the general assembly, and six years later won ap- pointed by President Cleveland nttor~ ncy for tho district of Connecticut. He also served as alderman in this city. the Connecticut Railway and Lighting” MISSfllilll PIBIHIS lit [till] Norwaiks Trim the Gould Rail- road Employcs’ Team 12 to 6 in Heavy Batting Contest, Marked With Many Errors-— . Lose Sunday's Game in Stamford, 5 to 3 if the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company‘s team came up to Amuse ment Park. Saturday afternoon, with the idea that the. Norwalks could be shown a lot about the. national game, they Went home a disappointed but wiser crowd. The. best. they could do was to send half as many men across the plate as the locals, the score end- ing 12 to ii. The only redeeming feature of the game was the. batting. The errors of both sides were of the pulling kind. but the locals had decidedly the bet— ter of this side of the argument. in the batting lilu- McKiernnn's home run in the second was the few lure. llo lmosted the ball over the fellcc where it comes in the closest to the diamond. in right field, thus sc- ouring a box of cigars offered by Frank Leruougelli and a but. the gift of W. L. lilascor. Tommy .lnlncs also kept up his good Work with the stick, securing three. singles. For the vis- itors Caifl‘ey excelled in this line. with four hits, and Lowe and Denny each secured three. The visitors in the. first two innings played like school boys. but after a change ill pitchers. the. gable progress- cd more like a. real baseball contest. but the. locals could not be. checked in their run making. 'l‘hiclman. the‘new recruit, made a very good impression with his work. While the visitors found hiln often, he managed to keep the hits scatter- ed at critical times. [to licltlt-d his position ill great. shape. and would have had several putouts at first had (‘nney been a trifle faster. The errors of the local team all on curred ill two spots. Mull. who cov- ered short. ill Diclll‘s place. its that ' player could not got. here in (line, has lwu charged to hint, but (”11’ was ex- f'lltitIIHfJ. as he. fell just as he. was reaching for it fly in short left. His other one was when a ground ball jumped from his glove. lic recovered it and mud:- a perfect throw to first. (Continued on Second Page.) WORCESTER MAN SUICIDES IN NEW YORK R. R. Rose Probably Discour- aged With Life and Ended it With Illuminating Gas NEW YORK, May 20.—~A man who registered at the Grand Union ivlotel yesterday as B. B. Bose, Worcester, Mass. was found dead in his room today from inhaling illuminating gas. A coroner announced after an investi» gation that. he was convinced the. man committed suicide. Among the letters found in the dead man‘s clothing was one signed “Your loving mother." The writer remonsiratea with him for his conduct; told how worried site and Gertrude was about. his actions and begged him to brace up and be what was right. The Gertrude mentioned in the mother’s letter is believed to be Boss's wife as another addressed to “Dear Ross" is signed "Your loving wife, Gertrude Judon, New Portland. Maine." This letter informed [lose that it would be impossible for her longer to impose upon the kindness of his family. She felt that she must place their childre where they would be well cared to and go out and earn a living for herself. Bose was about thirty-five years of age, of dark complexion. clean shaven, about five feet. ten inches in height, and weighed about 150 pounds. Among Rose’s effects was a letter addressed to “Austin Scuyler. Ash~ land, Mass, care of Roger Moran," and another which he had received from C. 0, Churchill, general agent of the Met- ropolitan Life insurance Company. INFERNAL MACHINE KILLS THREE IN ODESSA Superintendent of Police and Two Chief Detectives the Victims—Seven lnjur d ODESSA, May 20.-—-The st dent of police of Odessa an chief detectives of .ty Wert' shockingly dismembered and killed and lleven other persons were serious- ly injured by the explosion of an in- fernal machine in the central police bureau today. The machine was deposited in the bureau, just before it eitploded. by two men and a girl. The police pur- sued. wounded and captured the men. but. the girl escaped. The. leader of the trio turned out to be a. terrorist named 'f'ohertkoi‘f. The two detectivoa killed were. bit- terly hated by the terrorists. one of them for participating in Inciting lilo outbreak of Iron here and the other, who was nicknamed “The Hangman.” because he had tortured political pris- anon. caeeumcu rtliHhERS AREWT Off 3mm: Union Men 'Iiiiluaitti .Equal Pay 0184 a Daytor Eight Hours’ Work, and anus Refuse It GRICENWICH.Mall 20.+Mosl oi' the Union plumbers futile towns of Greeti- wlch. Rye, Port Che'terrand Mam-ar- oneck are out of ‘v‘mr‘ until the master plumbers have (tornado ,n agreement over a new wage and line schedule. The men demand 34 a. day for eight hours. The masters are willing to give the man this price, if they are worth it, and pay other melt lit-proportion to their skill or leave the rate for second- class men at preset); figures with an eight-hour day. The Union men say that the treatment must be equal. Di- rectly and indirectly: about. 300 men are affected. The lnbonyenlence falls mostly on New York families who are having their summe homes put into condition for the sun or and who are about to take tlp occupancy. There have been extensive? building opera- tions in most of the lshore towns and the new houses are‘delayed in com- pletlon. ‘ Many of the mile carpenters here refused to go to we today because the contractors hnvcirefnsed,to raise wages from $3.50 mitt-Mb. The non nuion carpenters have not insisted up- on the raise. The union men have been working under htgrecment made two years ago. At Rafe. N. Y., and oth~ or places the wage qut‘StIOIl ham been satisfactorily sottled.‘ ' Iain ME in jtllili Orations Delivered by Past Worthy Grand State Presi- dent Creagh. oi'hlew Haven. and Conncilman l, T. Hubbel. of Norwalk ”W“... The annual memorial service of Nor» walk Acrie,.l“ra,i.ornal Order of Eagles. yesterday, at the rims rooms ill IIlt Gazette building. Wall street, was r most soil-mu and impressive event. A large numbt-r of the members o.’ the Order and their futnlllcs and lllcllillvl‘s of the families of the dc reused members assembled at, the Aerie at. 4 o'clock for the exercises and they wort- of such a character as to touch deeply all who Were present. The memorial ovations of the day were given by Post Worthy Grand State President Martin J. Cvcugh, of New Haven. and Councilman James T, Hubbcll. who is a member of Norwalk Aerie. The exercises opened with a selec tion. Lead Kindly Light, rendered by a quartet composed of Miss Helena Millcrd, Miss Alice Cuhill and John J. and Frederick V. Powell. This was followed by an address by Post Worthy President James M. Crengh, who also gave part of the memorial ritual. Afv [or player by Worthy Chaplain David Fluhcrty, Miss Cahill sang Face. to Mice and was followed by another portion of the ritual by Post Worthy President. Bernard J. Reynolds, At this point the quartet, rendered Abide With Me. and Worthy Secretary John E. Wood called the roll of the deccns cd members. This was the most. touching part of the ceremony. For the six dead mem bers there were six vacant chairs on the platform and those were trimmed with ivy and forget-menots and wreaths. in front of each chair was also a lighted candle. As the name of each deceased member was called by the secretary. the muffled gout: sound- cd and Worthy Conductor William J. Powell snuffed a. candle. This ceremony over, Councilman Hubbeli delivered his very feeling ad- dress. Just prior to the address by Past Worthy State President Creagh. Miss Millerd rendered One Sweetly Salerno Thought. During his remarks Mr. Gray explained the purposes of the services of this character. The service was brought to a. close with the singing of Nearer My God to Thee by the. choir and all present, and the benediction by the chaplain. The musical portion of the program was under the direction of Edward F. Hands. At. the close of the ceremonies, a committee composed of Elmer E. Chin- ery, John Mylod. Edward F. Duffy. Harry‘l)ean, John Davide and Patrick J. Quinn, took the wreaths on the chairs to the cemeteries and placed them on the graves of the departed members. The roll of the dead of the Aerie includes Charles 1. Much, Steph- en Maisch_ John F. Conroy. Loplis Ve- nozin. Thomas if. Reynolds and Henry \Aysmnn. PENTEGOST OBSERVED. Confirmation Servlcos‘Held in to By- III opuea. " The Feast. of entocoai. in celebra- tion of the giving of the law onMount Sinai. was observed in all of the do wish synagogues yesterday. in the Re- formed congregations all of the chIIIIt ron who have attained the age of 13 in the. your are confirmed. At (It! service they accept the ritual and in. law. and from that time they become orthodox churches only the male chll - run receive the obligation. , i \ I I ‘ i Bill. Willi ‘ Hillil iii an Wealthy Mine Owner, Who Has Made Efforts to Approhond Men Who Killed Superin- tendent Collins, at Telluride, Colorado BOISE, Idaho, May 20.——After a quiet Sunday intermission the trial of William I). Haywood, charged with the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenbcrg, opened this morning for the eighth day of the jury getting. Ac- cording to the latest reports the pros- ecution will not exhaust any more of its challenges on the talesmen now in the box and while the defense, with six peremptory challenges in reserve. may remove one or two more from the box as it at present stands, there is some prospect that the peremptory challenges on both sides are about over If the reports are true there is a possibility of securing a jury without having recourse to a new vo- nu'c. Among the wlillcsscs who arrived late. last evening was lien. ilulkuley Willis. who has been a plctucrsque ill:- lli‘t-‘ connected with the story of IIll' diillcultlcs between the Western Fed- eration of Millers and the mine own- ers‘ organization. lie is a wealthy mine owner and it. was at his mine—- the S‘mugglcr Union mine of ’l‘elluride, Colomthnt Arthur Collins, the mana- gcr, was killed during the latest trotr bio in that station. Gen. Wells siIICe that time has been unremitting in his determination to hunt down the moat concerned in the assassination of Col- lins. lie was in command of the train which brought Haywood, Mayer and I’etiibone from Colorado to Idaho, at the time they were arrested in Denver under extradition warrants. lie will be one of the witnesses for the state when the case opens. CHIEF BRADLEY RUNS OVER A GIRL Westport Conlectioner’s Caugh- tera Victim of an Automobile Accident Cliicf of Police Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk, is commencing to think that ho has been pursued by a hoodoo since he purchased his new automobile. The chief was riding in, Westport. yesterday aflcrntxln, with Pcrley C. Sturges and while near the t ad of the bridge. at. the point where the NO!" walk and Bridgeport curs meet. ran down a little girl named Flckle, whose father is proprietor of a candy store nearby. Fortunately the child escap- ed with slight injuries and the wheels did not strike her though the car went over her body. Site was quickly picked up and it was found that her knee was scraped and she had a cut on the scalp. The father was frantic for a. time but later calmed down. Bystanders stated that Chief Brad- ley could not be blunted for the ac- cident as he was running very catr tiously at. the time. The child leap- ed from the our platform directly in front of the machine making a colli- sion inevidable. in doing his best to pre vent it, however, the chief ran his machine into the curb and smashed up a bicycle owned by Charles Lee. The. child was taken to the office of Dr. Nolan, where the physician took a stitch in the cut in her head. The chief deeply regrets that the mishap occurred. TRIPLE ALLIANCE ANNIVERSARY. ROME, May 20.-—This being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first signing_of the triple alliance, May 20. 1882, the representatives of the power composing the alliance, Germany, Aus- tria-Hungary and Italy, exchanged mes- sages of congratulation in the vitality of the agreement which is regarded as the main factor in the maintenance of peace In Europe. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET—~HOUSE. BARN AND pasture; house after July 1st; barn and pasture at once. inanl-e‘ Mrs. Tarlov, Connecticut: Ave. mls tf TO LET—TWO APARTMENTS. each containing seven rooms and bath. electric lights and janitor service. Ap- ply J. M. Layton Co. mi? 3t To LET—«FRONT OFFICE 0N Washington St.. nil improvements: suitable for lawyer. architect or stu- dio. Apply Reed lvlnviland. m17 3t. To LET—A PLEASANT. NICELY furnished room with privilege of bath: S. Scam & Son,”56 Water St. YOUTHFUL F ORGER SURRENDERS HIMSELF Michael Kresko Returns to South Norwalk. and Impli- catos loseph Fitch MICILIII'I Kresko, the boy who pre- sented the forged checks of Hawkins llrothers, and secured money and goods from Philip Slolnansky, alllount- log to $12.50. has, been surrendered to the police by his parents. and this morning Constable .i. J. Goodwin sc- cured Joseph Fitch, of Raymond street, who is believed to have. drawn the checks for the boy to present. The cases were continued this morning until 9 o‘clock tomorrow morning. un- der ball of 5300. There seems to be an epidemic of juvenile forgers just now, as only Sat- urday a boy in knee pants of a good South Norwalk family presented a check drawn on the account of his employer, payable to Arthur Smith and endorsed by Arthur Smith. He was held up as he was trying to get it cashed. His employer did not care to have the boy punished, however, and no action has been taken against him. LOST. LOST—«ilLACK. TAN AND Wl-il’l‘la Beagle hound puppy. Finder will plcusc return to Dr. C. (1. liohnnnan. South Main St, South Norwalk. 11120 3t roit SALE. " ‘ Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—“CROUCH" MOTOR~ cycle, 31/; h. p.. in fine running order. For further particulars addrcsu B. W. [4-, care of Sentinel ()ffice, South Norwulk. ‘ mlS 3t FOR SALE—~COTTAGE, WELL fruited: barn and one acre of land. For particulars apply on premises of Mrs. Tuvalinaky. on Connecticut Ave., next to Mrs. Tarlov's. miB if FOR SALE—’HORSE. APPLY TO Crescent Laundry. this fit FOR SALE—~TWO RANGES AND an oil stove. Second hand. inquire 10 West Ave. m18 tf FOR BALE—BARGAIN It“ TAKEN quickly. New 1907 Corbin; owner put» chasing larger car. Address Antonio. bile, 827 liroud SL, Meridon, Conn. mi? 4t FOR SALE—ONE GOOD COW AND calf; big milker. Apply 4 St. John Avc.. East Norwalk. ml? 3t FOR SALE—TWO ANGORA COATS broken to drive. inquire Lawrence Wolf. Ilull Run, South Norwalk. Iulii 3t FOR SALE-EGGS 130R HATCHING from White Wyandottes and single- comb White Leghorus; large, vigorous stock. Eggs $1 per in; $6 per 100. A. and D. Quackenbnsh, Darlen, Conn. , m16 3t FOR SALE—TOR WANT OF USE. good driving horse, reasonable. Might exchange for farm horse. typewriter or motor cycle. Address “Horse," care Sentinel, South Norwalk. mitt 3t FOR SALE—~—LOCOMOBILE, MOD EL E. 15-20 H. P. i-CYLINDER TOUR- iNG CAR, NEW AUGUST, .1905. LAMPS AND GENERATORS. BAC- GAGE RACK, CAPE TOP WITH FRONT AND" SIDE CURTAINS. THOROUGIILY ovnnnamno AND PUT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION AT FACTORY. REPAINTING JUST COMPLETED. PRICE Low AS OWN- ER HAS NEW LocouonILs. s'rop- ARD, MARSH & s'roomno, 15 FRANKLIN BUILDING. BRIDGE- PORT, CONN. n114 6t FOR SALE—Slx-ROOM COTTAGE. all improvements. nenr trolley and train. Illness reason for selling. Very reasonable to quick buyer; all cash not necessary. Address M. X.. care Sen- tine . . ' 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. m18 3t J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Bangor and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call. GOG-3. ‘ ‘0. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave, East Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint your house in a neat. workmanlike manner. [test materials. Aslf for estimate. ‘ v‘ 112 U ELECTRO PLATING OF .9. .1 kinds. Oxidized copper, brass ant. nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal an i block yacht trimmings: plumbers sup- plies and chandeliers. bicycle and no- tomobilc trimmings. and table ware 'l‘n‘ 342-2. . | members of the congregation. in t .' 'NMHSIIJHY’S ll sun Arguments Tomorrow on the Motion of Trustees Thai They Be Substituted For the “Next Friends" as Plaintiffs in Original Case CONCORD, N. H., May 20.——AI- though the celebrated suit in equity to secure an accounting of the property of Mrs, Mary aker G. Eddy has been a matter of record for almost three months. the first legal battle of coun— sel engaged in it is scheduled to take place in this city today, when argu~ ments will be heard on the motion of the trustees of Mrs. Mary Baker 0. Eddy‘s estate thatthey be sub tituted for the “next friends" as plai life in the original suit. The hearing today is set for 11 o‘clock in the Merrimack County Courthouse, where Judge Rob- ert N. Clutmbel'lln, of But'linton, is holding u. term of superior court. (Continued on Eighth Page). DIED.” ' MERRIFIELOw-MAY 18, 1907, BEA- trice liurriet. infant daughter of lien- ben and izola F. Morrifleld, aged 6 months and «i days. at parents’ home, 55 Bayview Ave., Smith Norwalk. Conn. New York papers please copy. WANTED. Advertisements of 26 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED-AT ONCE, BOOKKEEP- er and collector for large local con- cern. Address 1’. O. iiox 365. anO 3t WANTEDmSEVERAL LADY CAN. vasscrs; new article; $1.50 per day and commission; no deposit required; references. Call after 7:90 p. In. Miss Brookbauk, 93. Main St., South Nor- walk. m20 3t WANTED~AT ONCE, FOR SIX months, two communicating rooms, with boArd; luau ‘lind wife; tonne:- commutes to New York. Must be within 15 minutes' walk of South Nor- walk station. linve two babies aged 1 and 2% years; theydo not go to table. Station location, terms. etc. H. N. W., Sentinel office. mEO 3t WANTED—TABLE BOARDERS A'I‘ $5 per week. Two title rooms will be vacant June 1. inquire 10 West Ave. mls 3t WANTED—BRIGHT, ENERGETIC young lady of good chardcter as store attendant. Position permanent and pleasant. Apply in own handwriting. W. M. 0.. care Sentinel. m18 3t WANTED~BOARD FOR YOUNG couple with child. entire summer sea- son. Location between Norwaik and Stamford; Belle island preferred. State terms, location. etc. Address R. 8.. Norwalk office of Sentinel. mlS 3t WANTED—PROPERTY TO SELL. Price from $4,000 to 85.000. Address .I. A. itichardson.& 00.. ii) West Ave. this (it WANTED—SEVERAL GOOD CAR- penters at $3.25 per day. to work in town.‘ Apply LeslieCamble, Seuvlew Ave. mlS 3t WANTED—~A SMART BOY T0 make himself useful in printing office. C. llorda, Sentinel building. this tf WANTED—BOY 0R YOUNG MAN for store. Address “Hustle." in care Sentinel office. m17 3t WANTED—GIRLS T0 BAND CI- gars. Apply at. Old Well Cigar 00., 83 Washington St. m1? 3t WANTED—ATTENTION! I BUY your rundown property. or property threatened with foreclosure. Quick results. Send full particulars to Buy- er, P. O. Box 108. Norwalk. ml? 3t WANTED—TWO BOATMEN FOR Tavern Island. Apply E. Hill, Norwalk iron Works, South Norwalk. In” (it WANTED—TO PURCHASE. FEAc ther beds. Pay highest cash for old feather beds. Address Williams, care of South Norwalk Sentinel. mill 6t WANTED—5000 remand BEDS: also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00.. Box .'. Sentinel Office. 3 ‘ m2 1m MISCELLANEOUS. , PROPERTY OWNERS,‘ ATTEN- tioni Save your fruit and shade trees. Have them sprayed and treated by approved methods. Special attention lin St. Wood 8 . . lug. holr curling and stunning: electric- TO LET—SIX ROOMS. 2f) FRANK nl scnlp treatment; facial massage. it Inqulro of if. Hershileld. 19 specialty. Ulla Illmprellalnotanfnnnnua t. not ulflalr Restorer. gentleman preferred. Address “it.“ ‘l‘t'r n In San Jose. scale. Prices ran. care Sentinel. ml’f at. moses P. HALLOCK, moms 't-r'r‘lllr: good work guaranteed. Jo~ - Millinur. ifnis trimmed. and made in "Orb Cornell. ’l‘ree Warden. Norwalk. TO LET —- TWO ll‘llftNlSll""‘ the latest up-to-dato styles. Hours ‘ mlB 3t rooms. together or sejmrnioly. with from 8 n. m, in (mm o. m. 15 opp" » WW.-.._W--..._L-_.L. ilrstclnss tablo board: private family; not St., South Norwnlk. In” 3m CEMETERIES. gentlemen preferred: references MI . . . qulrrd. Addr‘lss "Responsible." this, MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, lid SOUTH RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR- ofllco. m17 3t Main St. South Norwnlk. Shampoo walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully . , located. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to select a lot while you attentive. Ap- fondant. ply to George w. Vooriteee, superior — I non-I ' t
Norwalk Chronicler