D
one» present Noroton River bridge.
' AOOOGIATIO PNEII NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATO
!
martian rosacas‘r.
Fair. continued cool tonight. Thurs- ‘
day four waether: bout to treat. wetter
ly wmds becoming variable.
R. . .
. ' . d .- -_._-_, .. . ..._~ .....__... . -. ....~ ”a“: . 7 ..- . . _.. . . . . _ ., . -. . W _ ., _,,__ ,,, ,_ _,, .._..a_.,.,,,....._,__.-
ESTABLISHEDlme ' ”5333?; {i afimwn scorn NORWALK. cpn’u. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. .907. two csnrs.
"lion's -
Pllilililll
" IS lilllfl
Stamford Selectmen Decided
’that Before Cars Can Run
Over the Noroton River the
Bridge Must be Widened
The selectmen of Stamford have
turned down the application of the
Consolidated Railway Company to ex-
tend Its lines across the Noroton River
' bridge. In a memorandum accompany-
. ing the decision. it is stated that pub-
lice interest seems to demand that the
present bridge should be widened at
least twalve feet. if tracks are to be
laid across It, and that the widening
should conform to the present design
and construction of the bridge. The
memorandum is as follows:
"To the Consolidated Railway Com—
pany: The undersigned, selecttneu of
the town of Stamford. having receivv
ed your petition. together with an
accompanying plan. praying the so
lecttnen to accept and adopt said
plan providing for connection be-
tween the ekistlng tracks on either
side of Nomton River on Main street.
between the towns of Stamford and
Dorian. and also to install the neces-
sary poles, wires. and other fixtures.
and having given public notice to all
persons Interested in said petition
and after a hearing of all persons in»
terested therein at the selectmen‘s
office in the town of Stamford on the
27th day of May. 1907. beg leave to
advise you that they have refused,
and do hereby refuse. to accept and
adopt the plan submitted by you.
“The subscribers are of the opinion
that safety to public travel will be
seriously imperiled by the laying and
use of a railway track across the
If con-
nection is to be made. between the
tracks on either side of the river, and
tracks‘ are to be laid upon a bridge
across said river. the public interest
seems to demand that the present
bridge should be widened on the
southerly side at least twelve feet;
that In such widening the bridge
should be of the same construction
and design as the present bridge, and
that the expense of such widening
should be borne El, your company."
The finding is ,‘ good by Selectmen
,lioughton.’ Michaels and Looney.
FRENCH Flsflgmgp
:POWENILJOR LOST
m
Were Members of Schooners
Which Left St. Pierre for
Grand Banks Two Months Ago
NORTH SYDNEY, c. a, May 29.‘——
Forty French fishermen have been gi-
ven up as lost by the officials at St.
Pierre, Miq.. according to dispatches
from that place. The. men were mem-
bers of the crews of the schooners Ell
Girardin and Le Fleme, which left St.
Pierre for the Grand Banks two
months ago.
From that. day to the present there
has been nothing heard from either
vessel. So anxious were the owners
for the safety of the crews, that the
French warship Destries. which arrlv~
ed lately from France. was ordered to
the fishing grounds in quest of the
schooncrs, but yesterday returned with
no tidings of the long overdue vessels
and all hope of ever hearing from them
has been given up.
It is thought that the schooners
were wrecked in the easterly hurri-
cattlte which swept the banks on April
8t . . ,
The warship on her return from the
banks picked up the French bark Her
ron Della, owned by .1. Alicia. of Gran
ville, France, which was badly damag-
ed In a collision of sea with the brig
Anna Maria. Both vessels suffered se
verely and were In a crippled and dis
masted condition, the. former t'arin:
very badly. necessitating the assis
tance of the warship to take her to St.
Pierre. The brig however. managed
to reach the French colony unaided.
' noron POINT WELL cououcreo
People Have Little Cause for Com-
plaint Ag’lnat Captain Smith.
'Consldcroble has been said regard-
- Ing the alleged conditions of Roton
‘PoInt, but in Justice to Captain .1.
.smlth. the present lessee. It can truth-
fully ,be stated that the place was
never, better conduct: 1. than It has
been under his directlin. All slot ma-
intainer and other gambling devices
were some years ago removed from
111' . at, and no games of chance.
y big, etc. have been permitted
on the grounds. police officers have
specially detailed to keep the peace,
[and prevent disturbances of any kind.
find inthis have been successful. The
' patella conducted along moral lines.
innit .Is no different from any other hos-
ttiolr‘y'hvhich must maintain in. bar for
at .c‘dmfo’rt: of its patrons.
, it Is announced that this year there
‘bo no Sunday excursions of an
,o ' unable character from New
"melanin the point. and there will be
me of large organizations, during the
‘ ‘so that people need hare no fear
‘1, ‘thut~ the place will be under con-
tract the management at all times.
‘d m
A was. Shoe Store. open Wednes-
w...
nous: IS ions»
or cheers FARMS
Blaze Discovered About 5 D‘-.
clock and in a Half floor the
Farm House Was in Ituins
Fire destroyed the old farm hou
together with the barns on the pro-
perty at Greens Farms, formerly own-
ed by George Fairchild, late yesterday
afternoon. The loss is estimated to
be In the neighborhood of 810.000,
but it Is not known whether it. is 0.0-
vered by Insm'anCe or not, the proper-
ty having recently changed hands.
The fire broke out about 5:30 o‘-
clock ln the main barn shortly after
some plumbers who had been working
at the house that afternoon had left
and it Is presumed that it was due to
carelessness in smoking on the part of
one of them.
At the time the fire broke out the
wind was blowing a gale so that noth-
ing could be done to stop it. Farmed by
the winds the flames burned with
such great fierceness.that in half an
hour the buildings were in ruins. The
wind fortunately blew the flames away
from the. new houses on the place so
that it escaped.
The farm house was occupied by se~
veral Polish families, who were able to
remove their belongings in time. At
the time the fire was discovered It had
made such headway that the main
burn in which it originated was wrap»
pod in flames which quickly spread to
the other buildings.
George Fail-child, thr- former owner.
recently sold this property to a New
Yorkeman noun-d Harmon. There was
no live stock and but little hay in the
horns.
COMPELLEO CHINESE
TO OROWN THEMSELVES
Revolutionists Captured Briga-
dier General and Family in
the Neighborhood of Swatow
CANTON, China. May 28.—-The revo-
lutionists In the neighborhodd of Swa-
tow recently captured the entire fam~
lly of a. Chinese brigadIer—general and
compelled them all to drown themsel-
you in a well. Thirteen hundred
troops have been despatched from
Canton to Swatow and another detach-
ment has gone there from S lulting.
SWATOW, China. May 29. The pro.
clamutlon issued by the Svatvan Re
volutionary Society, declares that the
uprising is not directed against the
foreigners or ordinary Chinese citi-
zens, but agaiflst the government, the
intention of the rcvolutlonists being
to attack and burn every yamen and
Jeri of overthrowing the government.
The missions. with the exception oi
the German mission at Lienchow, have
thus far been unmolested, but the mis
sionaries are abandoning their stations
and seeking refuge at Swatow.
The local officials take a serious
view of the situation and are urging
the authorities at Carlton to despatcli
gunboats here.
incoming and outgoing Chinese pas
sengers on the Chaochut‘n Railroad ill".
searched.
RECEPTION AND
SOCIAL REUNION
——.._.——-....
Cannon Methodist Church Hon-
ors Members of North Wilton
and Georgetown Parishes
An especially fine service was held
last. evening in the Methodist Episco-
pal Clmrch, in Cannon. of which Rev.
A. L. Hubbard, formerly of Rowayton.
is the pastor. it was in the nature oi
a reception and social reunion given
by the. Caption people. members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to the
Rev. W, N. Fanton. pastor of the North
Wilton Church, and to the Rev. N. H.
Hudson, pastor of the Georgetown
Methodist Episcopal Church, and their
people.
The first part of the evening’s pro-
gram opened with the hymn, Blesl Be
the Tie 'l‘lmt Binds: devotional servict
led by Mrs. Helen Godfrey and Mrs.
rIoel Godfrey; scripture reading. by the
pastor, Rev. A. L. Hubbard; solo. Mr.
Gregory; responsive service, 13th
chapter of First. Corinthians; pray-
er. Mr. Barrett, of Georgetown; hymn,
by the young people. A social gather-
ing followed. with a reading by the
pastor. Tl:en“‘l.ewis Hurlbutt, repre-
senting the trustees. gave a greeting to
the assembled guests. This was fol-
lowed by the pastor. representing the
church. Miss Josephine Hurlbutt, rep~
resenting the Ladies’ Aid Society, pre-
sented the greetings of the society.
and also gave to each of the three pas.
tora' wives a handsome bouquet. of."
flowers. Miss Olive Hubbard sang the
Holy City with fine effect.
After a hymn by the young people,
Rev. Mr. Faplon addressed the meet-
Ing on How the Methodists of Wilton
Can Be More Mutually Helpful. and
Rev. Mr. Hubbard followed with an
address, giving special thought to the
theme. How Young People Can Be
More Helpful in Church Work.
Part four of the program prove to
be a delightful collation. furnished by
the hosts to all the invited guests.
There were about one hundred people
present. apd the affair was sold to
have been one. of the finest events ever
given in Cannon.
M'CLELLAN HA8 RECOUNT BILL.
NEW YORK. May 20.--—Mavor Mc~
f‘lellnn received the recount. bill to
day by from Albany. lie has lfir
days in w to act on it. The mayor
announced I. he would give a bear-
' ~NOTICE.
m Ming. Closed all day Thurs-
W 30. .”
log on the bill.
eaterminate the officials witnthe uh.
Smith assisted at: the door.
Bflllliililili ~
ifllllllltiilM
would
Sonth ,Norwalk Club Players
Won All the Games Played
at the Alley lnthe Club Quar-
ters, Last Night
The bowling team of the South Nor~
walk Club played their first match
games last night with an outer-town
team, the internationals of Bridgeport,
and won a decided victory. Vl‘he, con-
test consisted of three games, the to-
tal number of pins to count. AIL the.
games were won by the South Nor-
walk Club, and by 386 pins. Allow.
ance should be made for the strange-
ness of things to the Internationals.
and to the excellent form of the
South Norwalk Club team. which was
composed of members making the
highest averages for the seven days
preceding the contest. -
The games were very interesting
from the start, and the most genial
fellowship prevailed. The visitors, It
must be admitted. seemed to play
in hard luck. the pins being aggro»
vatlngly persistent in their refusal to
go down in strikes. In the third game
I). W. Raymond took Captain Crati-
I‘urd's place. who had to retire to make
tmlloy connections. Mr. Raymond's
score shows that he filled the gap
very creditably. Between the. second
and third games a lunch was served
Following are the scores:
First Game.
HOME TEAM.
St. Sp. Sc.
Nutting ............... 3 3 160
Taylor ................ -i 2 151
Donobue ............... l 4 III]
Jarvis.................‘.’ Ii HI
(‘raufurd .............. 0 lb 182
INTERNATIONALS.
o .,
Wheeler ............... - . 13::
Starr .................. l 3 136
Hart ley ................ I ll lflfl
Strawn ................ i ll tau
Robson ................ ‘J L' 134
Second Game.
HOME 'l‘ICA M.
St. Sp. Sc
Nutling ............... I ll [:30
Taylor ......... '; ...... l 4 138
llonohue .............. :i .«l 158
.lurvis..................‘l r. 170
Cruul'urtl ..... :..... . . 5 3‘. 20]
so?
lNTIilltNA'i‘iONAIS.
Wheeler ............... 0 5 ll?
Starr .................. 0 1‘.”
Hartley ................ (I it ill
Straw" ................ 0 ii I 10
Robson l 2 lilil
ti0l
Third Game.
HOME TEAM.
St. Sp. Sc.
Nutting ............... i 4 It’ll
Taylor ................ I 4 128
Donahue .............. 2 4 1-12
.lurvis ................. it 5 162
Raymond .............. 3 :3 177
782
INTERNATIONALS.
Wheeler ............... 2 .'l lib:
Starr .................. l I Ill-l
llartlcy ................ ll 4 luv
Strawn ................ i l 112
Robson ................ i -i Hit
1:55
Total Scores.
South Norwnlk (‘lub . ...2;’t:l'.‘
internationals .................. I008
Average.
South Norwalk Club ........... 150%,
Internationals ................. 131%
Edward F. Stu it h refereed the
games. but. hadn‘t occasion to Inflict
:1 single punishment.
ST. PAUL’S FRIENDLY
SOCIETY DANCE
Successful Affair Given by the
Girls’ Branch in Lockwood's
Hall '
Lockwood's Hall. Norwalk. was fill»
ed last evening for~the dance of St.
Paul's Branch of the Girls' Friendly
Society. The event who a very suc-
cessful one In every particular and
broughtthe branch’s social events for
the season to a fine close. _
Music for dancing wasfurnlshed by
Speldel’s Orchestra. of Bridgeport,
from about, 8:30 until midnight.
Herbert Pollard acted as floor mon-
ager for the young ladies. The com.
mittee of arrangements included the
Misses Marie Wolfe. Maude Taylor.
Elsie Schumann. Mary Plutt. Jennie
I;ondon, Clara lianna and Lizzie Chit.-
t m.
The whole affair was under the di-
rection-of the branch secretary. Mrs.
W. A. Pryor, who was assisted ac-
tively by two associate members, Mrs.
Goodman P. White and Mrs. Herbert
Pollard.
'Wllltam A. Pryor and Irving C.
Refresh-
ments were served during the evening.
A CURE GUIDE.
‘man. .
amen It? "Where In your automo-
_hiie, department?" asked the man en-
tering the big department store.
"Follow your nose." replied the
clerk near the doom—Yonkers States-
MEMORIAL oily " «
. ”WIS. or [VETERANS
Douglesfbw «land Bucking-
ham Post; leathers to Decor-
ate. GramoICOInrades
Plans are bet 3 made for a fitting
observance of emiiriul Day in The
Norwulks. The ltuwu's dead tier-oes-
will this year his, accorded as fall a
measure of bone as It is in the power
of the residents in give.
Doughls Fowl ~ finial. (l. A. It., has
arranged Itaprogrum as follows:
The Post will steel at G. A. It. Hall
on Thursday inornl g at it o'clock.
where a service "will e held. conduct
by the Rev. Chatles S. Maciarlflid as-
sisted by the Re . George T. Freeman.
Following this they will march to
the Soldiers’ Monument where a brief
service will also‘be held.
At the clone of these services the
Post will divide into committees. who
will visittho crmet‘erles and decor-
ate the grayes o fallen comrades. Dr.
Macfariaudlwill accompany the dele-
gation that ‘goeagto Pine island Ceme-
tery, and Mr: Freeman will accompany
those who .go to‘ the East Norwalk
Cemetery.
The members of McKinley Com-
mand. Spanish War Veterans, will. de-
corate the graves of,deceased com-
rades in tha‘late unpleasantness with
Spain in‘ a‘flttlng manner tomorrow.
The numbers of the Command will as-
semble at the armory and headed by
Commander .I. I). Milne will nmrch to
the Norwuik ccmctrrv where three ve-
terans are. Inferred. to St. Mary‘s Cc-
mett'ry where there are six and to HI,
versldo Cemetery. where there Is one.
A small silk American flag and a has-
ket of t'lowots will he placed on (‘ilf‘ll
grave.
Buckingham Past, G. A. R.. of Nor—
walk. has mndo’the usual Memorial
Day Plans. This’afternoon the mem-
bers of the Poet assembled at the post
rooms «at‘lr30 and proceeded to the
Center school, where a special pro»
grant was carried out by the pupils.
This proved to be a wary improssivo,
event. '
Tomorrow thejeterans have a large
task outlined to them for there are
more than 260 gmves to be'dccorated
in St. Pauls' Noxlwalk, St. Mary's and
Rierside Cemeteries.
The Post members will assemble first
at the post rooms and start out. headed
by Beecher‘s Drum Corps. at IO o'cock.
The flowers will be carried in a wagon
lktuchments will be sent. out It) the
various cemeteries. After the work is
completed the veterans will return to
tin post rooms. here the members of
Buckingham Wonun‘s Relief Corps
will serve a lunch, as customary.
Exerctses in recognition of Memorial
Day ”were held at the Fitch School.
liznst Norwalk, this morning at 9
o'clock. - The ext'rclses on the part of
t e school children consisted of ap-
ropriale. recitations and singing by
the classes and also included a salute
to the flag. There was an address by
the Rev. Charles S. Mncl'arlnml on the
meaning of Memorial llay. Arrange
ments were made whereby the East
Norwalk school children will meet the
committee of Douglas Fowler Post. G.
A. it., and escort them to the ceme—
tery where they will also assist in
decorating the graves.
The Hungarian Band has volunteer
ed its services to escort Fowler Post
Memorial Day morning, from the hall
to the Soldiers' Monument.
SlHlKl illl
ll llHP llll
' ll Willlll
Fifty Men Dissatisfied With the
High Cost of Living and the
Low Wages Paid, and Throw
Down Their Tools
A strike occurred at the work on the
new South. Norwalk filter plant at Wil-
ton. thls week, which may cause some
delay in the completion of the job. al«
though It. was not expected that it
would be ready for use this summer.
About fifty Italians have been employ-
ed there on the excavation, grading.
filling, etc. under contractor Ryan. of
New Haven, and trouble has been
brewing for some time. .
The men have been under the im-
pression that they were being charged
too much for their living expenses by
the contractors who furnished them
with food and lodging at the shanty at
the works. As the men were unsuc-
cessful in getting their board reduced.
they decided to strike for an Increase
in wages from 81.60 to 81.75. The con-
tractors refnsod to stand for the ad-
vance In wages; and Monday all the
men thrown down their tools. packed
up their belongings and marched to
The. Norwnlks. Here a number of
them took trains out of town. or accur-
ed more lucrative positions.
some. men are still at work at the
filter plant. and the contractors are
hopeful of getting others to take the
places of the strikers in the near fu-
ture. .
DANISH STEAMER'B SHAFT BRO-
KEN
LONDON, May 29.—-Tho Danish
pienmerflimbrkt. from Stettln May 5,1
‘and Rlyth. May 9. for Philadelphia.
‘wns spoken ‘Mity 20 In latitude 42 and
longitude 45 with her shaft broken.
She signalled that she hoped to be
table to repair the comm at up. i
Sllll'KiHS-Illll
[flllllfi
II I llBHl
—-.
Railroad Track Laborers and
Officers Have a Lively Time
at Beacon F ails—Many Shots
Fired but No One Was Hurt
BEACON FALLS. Conn., May 29.-——A
large gang of striking rail-
road laborers came into conflict with
railroad officers at a point on the
Berkshire-Naugatnck division of the
New ork, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad below here shortly before.
noon today, which narrowly escaped
being a bad affair. The company had
begun to distribute gangs of workmen
along the division owing to the quiet~
tide. of the strikers for the past few
days, but the detectives here got word
that a number of the strikers at Derby
and other points intended to march up
to this place and induce the gangs
which were at work at High Rock and
at other points to stop work. 'I‘Wo of-
ficers Were sent down from lli‘l‘t‘ and
they met the strikers more than a bun-
dred strong near High Rock and at one
of the wildest spots in the valley. In
the llll‘killllllit‘ the laborers had been
put Into a freight car and-sent to Now
gutuck. The two officers It‘lt'tl to dis-
perse the strikers. using their revol-
vers by discharging a shot or two over
the heads of the opposing force. None
of the strikers showed any firearms.
but most. of them had clubs. There
was every opportunity for ll. fight when
the passenger train from the south
came along and slowed down. Off the
platforms jumped Chief of Railroad De~
tectives McDonald and ten men and
each with u drawn revolver started to
wards the strikers. The latter were ta
ken by surprise and began to run up
the. mountain. More shots Were fired
into the air to scare the Italians and
the officers quickly fought and over
powered thirteen men who were put on
the passenger train and carried to
Naugatuck. where they were safely
placed in the lockup. Then the officers
returned here and began to search for
more of the strikers. No shtt was
fired by the Italians. but the man who
appeared to be the leader yelled seve~
rul limes. “Kill them." The two rail-
road detectives who first faced the
crowd expected to have to fight, and
with a mob in front of them they ex-
pected to be obliged to use their wea-
pns. The officers later arrested five
more. ltalinns, all of whom will be char.
god with trespass. The encounter
gave rise to wild rumors, including one
that the strikers had tried to wreck
in train and had attempted to kill the
officers, but this was explained by the
fact that the train slowed up to let
Chief McDonald off. No one was hit
by the bullets. although the detectives
freely dischargedtheir weapons in or
der to thoroughly scare the Italians. At.
the passenger station here the agent
scared off a lot of italians by showing
his gun and later two town constables
went on duty expecting that the atri-
kers would try to capture the place.
Most people’s idea of a’ good cook to
one that can fix up a thing that you
eat without guessing what It Is.
tuvésticfitos mu.
INCIIR HEAVY EXPENSE
.Expert Witness on Value of
Property Send Large Billsto
Committee
IUr expert testimony and sheriffs fees,
it is now quite apparent that the
county of Fairfield will have a pretty
bill of expense to meet as the result
of the Investigating committee's in-
quiry Into the purchase of the Beers'
property for the county Jail. in Hridxir
port.
Witnesses who have. testified about
the value. of the land in response to
subpoenas issued at the request of
counsel for Senator Donnelly have
seut In to the committee bills cal-
i'ling for from $80 to 840. As there are
i several of these bills to pay it Is go-
ing to foot up pretty well for this item
alone.
Then there are the expenses of the
deputy sheriffs In serving subpoenas.
One or two trips had to be made to
Newtown. There Is no telling how
much this will cost. Then there are
the lawyer's hills, which will make up
a pretty penny. It is thought that the
entire expense will run somewhere be-
tween SI.500 and $2,000. ,
There was no hearing yesterday as
the members of the committee were at
Hartford, attending the session of the
general assembly. It Is thought that
the final hearing will take place either
next Saturday or next Monday.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
HONORABLY MENTIONED
Three Mentioned in Competition
for Prizes by Colonial flames
of America
I From the way the bills are coming Ill
Cornelia E. Brown. Iva V. Tilly and
:Clnreuce Whittaker, third-year pupils
in the South Norwalk department of
the Norwalk High School. have today
received dainty cards bearing the seal
of the Connecticut Society of the Co-
lonial flames of America. Each card
certifies that the pupil named on it
has won honorable mention in the.
competition for prizes offered to the
pupils of the high schools through
out the state. for essays on the colon-
ial history of Connecticut.
The total number of certificates of
merit awarded has not yet been an-
nounced by the society. Last year
eight were given to competing pupils
from the high schools of the. state.
It is. therefore-a matter of gratifica-
tion to the pupils of the 80th Non
walk department and to their teacher
in English, Mrs. Weich, that three
awards have come to this class in
recognition of ability and of attain-
ment in competitive work. In view
of the fact that most of the competi-
tors have written frotn high schools
having a four years' course. the work
of these pupils seems the more meri-
torious. One year ago, Miss Leila
Williams. a graduate of the South Nor-
walk department, received an award
from the same source. - '
The subjects of the essays written
by Miss Brown. Miss Tilly and Mr.
Whittaker are: “The First Settle-
ment Beyond the Alleghanles," “Our
Flag—Its Origin and Rightful Usage."
the last. named having been used by
both Miss Tilly and Mr. Whittaker.
A local prize is to be awarded for
the best of these three essays. ‘ This
award will be announced later.
FOR SALE.‘
Advertisemento of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE~18-FOOT SKIFF IN
good condition. Apply 25 Woodward
Ave. m29 3t
FOR SALE-«$2300. TEN-ROOM
two-family house; lot 100x115; will be
sold this week. Apply at once J. M.
Layton & (30.. So. Norwnlk. m28 3t
FOR SALE—~AUXILIARY JIB AND
mainsali boat. Unknown: 23 feet over
all, 9 feet beam; summer cabin: 4
horse power Mianus motor. Inquire
F. N. Ferris, care the Ferris Coal Co.
m28 3t
FOR SALE—MARINE GASOLINE
engine. 3 horse power: propeller and
accessories; good condition: great bar-
gain; owner has no use for It. Ad-
dress Engine, 9 Arch St... Norwalk.
m2? 3t
FOR BALE—A BAY WINDOW. 8x4.
price :10. Apply to C. Swartz, Old
Well Cigar Co. m2? 3t
FOR SALE—Il-ROOM HOUSE.
barn and 3.4 acre of ground: 10 min-
utes from depot. Horse. wagon. harv
ness and cow. For terms and price
address il.. care. Sentinel office.
m27 3t
FOR BALE‘A PHONOGRAI’H OUT-
flt complete. Including large horns and
thirty records. Will be sold cheap to
nulck buyer. Address Gordon. care
Sentinel. m27 3t
FOR BALE—TEN GRADE COWS. 6
registered Holstein cows. 1 registered
Holstein bull.‘ milk route. 2 horses.
wagons. farming utensils. and growing
crops. Also to let. 30 acres meadow
land. to acres grazing land. 2 barns.
3 box stalls. silo. fl-room dwelling with
modern Improvements, city water. etc.
Apply to Dr. C. G. Ilolmnnan. 64 South
Main St. South Norwalk. m25 tf
. jFOR, SALE—common. WELL
frulted: barn and one m~re"of land.
For particulars apply on premises of
Mn. Tnvallnakv. on Connecticut Ave...
next to Mrs. 'I‘arlov'l. me tf
I
o.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25a; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—A SALESLADY IN A
dry goods store. Apply to A. Dick-
erman & Son. n129 3t
Militias”
llPllflllN m
illlllllllii
One Island of the Group Wes
Completely Obiiterated, and
Hundreds of People are ile-
ported to Have Been Killed
VICTARIA, B. 0., May 29.-—Fur- ‘
ther advices regarding the disastrous
typhoon in the Caroline Islands, recent-
ly reported by cable from Sydney, Aus-
tralia, were received here in the mails
from the Orient. The typhoon passed
over the Caroline group on March 28,
and hundreds of people were killed
by the waves which swept over the
smaller islands. The saved were most-
ly those who had climbed up in coca-
nut trees. The typhoon extended as
far west as Guam. At the Manila 0b-
servatory on March 30, the typhoon
was registered as being northeast of
Yap in the western Carolinea, March
31 it was found to be north of Yap.
indicating a dangerous situation in
the southern part of the Carolinca and
the «Philippines. The accuray of the
observations from the Manila Observa-
tory Were confirmed on receipt of ad-
vices from Yap. and the Carolinea. The
island of llllo was entirely destroyed
and the waves which passed over this
island killed 200 people. Heavy loss of
life was reported from other islands.
Some were. entirely covered and nati-
you were rescued days afterwards.
clinging to the tops of cocoanut trees.
0n Wilsons‘ Island 20 people were kil' ,
led and on Sirol. or Philips Island.
which lies between Yap and Ulle, 50
perished. The majority of the Islands
were desolated and the loss is said to
begreat. '
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 26c; 3 times, We. Addi-
tlonal words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO ‘RENT——EIGIIT-ROOM HOUSE
and barn. with or without land. Ap- .
ply to A. It. iienedlct. West Norwalk.
m29 3t.
To LET—«FOUR 0R FIVE. ROOMS.
modern improvements. near trolley
line. to adults. Sea Mr. Lawrence. 2
South Main St. city. 11129 (it
To LET—LARGE PLEASANT
front room. with all conveniences! pri-
‘vate family. (1,16. Crofoot. 12" Wash-
ington St. , f, “$123 3t.
_ 'ro LET—TWO NIOELY runmsn-
ed rooms. with privilege of bath;
pleasant location. 5 lulntltes' walk from
past office; gentlemen preferred. Ad-
dress S. A., care Sentinel. in28 2t
T0 LET—NICELY FU NISHED
front room. centrally least, it. Apply
at No. 20 Clay St. up-staifl. 11128 3!
To LET—GROUND FLOOR. N0. 4
Merwin SL: rent 38. Juanita Fred
Scheldler. Mnhackemo Hotel Barber
Shop,‘South Norwalk. ‘ m2? 3t;
TO LET—HOUSE, BARN AND
pasture; house after July lat; barn
and pasture at once. .Inquire Mrs.
Tarlov. Connecticut Ave: mill tf
' FOUND.
FOUND-ONE BULL; ONE HEIF—
er. Owner can have same by calling
on E. Barthol. Dorian. Conn, and pay-
ing all expenses. m27 3t.
’ BUSINESS NOTICES. "
WANTED—BOARD IN A QUIET
family within two or three minutes
of South Norwallt. riAddreas R. IL,
this office. m29 1t
B. HERBHFIELD a CON ARE D0-
ing all kinds of beam w It. Work
taken by the day or Job. Telephone
calls, 203-5 and 294. 11128 31:
WANTED—HUNGARIAN cunt. nos
general housework. Apply 56 Bayvtew
Ave. m27 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. SEVERAL
girls for general housebrork; also one
first class waitress. Apply.thson's
Employment Agency, 7 Day St. Tel.
934. , ‘ m27 3t
WANTED —— TWO COmMPETENT
girls—cook and Waitress-lnifamlly of
four. inquire of Mrs. H. S. Lockwood,
50 Elmwood Ave., South Norwalk.
m25 6t
WANTED-FARMS 'AND CITY
real estate. I will sell your property,
no matter where it Is situated. F. L.
Hoyt, broker. stock and bonds. Sauga.
tuck. Conn. m26 12f
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS;
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash price. German Feather Co., Box
5. Sentinel Office. m2 Tm
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTEN-
tlon! Save your fruit and shade trees.
Have them sprayed and treated by
approved methods. Special attention
given to San Jose scale. Prices rea-
sonable; good work guaranteed. .IOv
seph Cornell. Tree Warden, thwnlk.
29 iii
.._..H-.._... .
cannons?
RIVERSIDE ' . CEMETERV. NOR-
,wolk. Conn. Seventy screams-omit“?
located. Lots to suit all. It In wine to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap~
Mr to George W. Voorhoen, Superin-
fondant.
Q
not St... South Norwnlk.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN 0N PIANO.
organ and voice culture. Mrs. F.
Merriam, 3 Hawkins Ave.. East Nor?
walk. Organist at East. Avenue M. E.
Church. Phone 221-5. 1112’! 6i:
WE DO EVERYTHING WITH
lawn mowers—sharpen. repair, buy
and sell. New or second hand lawn
mowors for sale. Agent for the Clip-
per lawn mower. Call so; see It. Tel.
6
223-12. R. C. Thompson. 5 East Ave.
- . m24 tit
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Bangor and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl-
son St.‘ Telephone call, 606-3.
(3. F. BENEDICT, 12. BO. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwallt. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house In a neat. workmanlike manner.
Beat materials: Ask for estimate.
. :2 if
ELIOTRO PLATINOV OF Mil.
kinds. Oxidined copper.,brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal ant
black yacht trimmings: lumbers'uup-
piles and chandeliers. ll cycle and an.
tomobile trimmings. and table were.
Q. Scam a: Sin. lid Water St. Ta‘.
142-2. .
I
- MODES P. HALLOOK, LADIES“
Milliner. flats trimmed and made in
the latest np-to—doto tit/lee. mire
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 C lest-
m23 8m
use. mm: M. saves. on scorn
Main 8b, South Nowell. Shampoo-
lng. hair curling and stunning: electrlcv
nl scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. tine Empmd Instantaneous ,
. ', ("Th W‘
Norwalk Chronicler