Altostkflo Pill“ len more ALL PART: 0! TH: waste-v A ”solar. WIRE AND out! own openness. E. . ESTABLISHED 1810. MISS IIIIIIII’S PIIIIII lIIIl ISSIIHISIIII Pupils Assisted by Mrs. Lillian S. Newkirk, ilender Program Under Direction of Victor Start The Commencement Recital given Saturday evening by the piano class of Victor Biard, the new director of the piano department of Miss Baird‘s Institute, constituted further evidence of the high ideals which govern the direction of the excellent and well~ known school. An elaborate and most interesting program, embracing all phases of piano music from lieetlto- Visa to Liszt. afforded the ptrpils the bestppportunity to demonstrate the results of their talent and industry. as well as the efficiency of the depart- ment under its capable and energetic director. indeed. the attention given to classical music was suggestive of the work of a conservatory, rattler than a school. The zeal with which the yormg ladies entered into the spir- it of this style of music was most commendable. Among those who distinguished themselves especially were Miss Ger- trude Myers, whose reading of Bee- thoven's Sonata. op. 14, E' major, re- vealed both musical intelligen’ce and feeling; Miss Marion Staats. whose graceful atrd dainty rendering of Chopin‘s charming Mazurka in ii fiat did full justice to the poetic piece; Miss Blanche Ilodes. who played Schuett‘s Etude mignone with brillian- cy and dash. while Miss Hazel Heltner presented the some composer's Valse mlgnone with finish and delicacy. In the Chopin group Miss Ruth Wil- marth rendered the delightful Mazurka in A minor most splendidly, Miss Ger trude Wheeler gave evidence of much - feeling in the beautiful Nocturne in E flat. and' Miss Clara Jaeger conclud- ed the group with a captivating dis- play of technical perfection, combin- ing speed with perfect distiuctness in the difficult Waltz in D tiat. An ad- mirable number was also that of Miss Viola Pinneo—La Fileuse. by Raff, and Etude dc Concert. by Kuhe. the latter especially played with much elegance of style. Miss Eva Cortnda‘s performance of Liszt’s famous second Rhapsody show~ ed remarkable technical ability. es- pecially for one so young. Teacher and pupil alike had all reason to be proud of this number. The pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by the artistic and highly finished singing of Mrs. Lil- lian Sherwood-Newkirk. whose num- erous recalls were proof of the ad- miration of the large and enthusiastic audience. “The Linden Tree.” by Meyer-Helmund. and "The Slumber Boat.“ by .i. Gaynor, were amottg the songs which gave must pleasure. The instrumental duet'of the pro gram, Weber’s magnificent Ouverture to “Oberon," was the star of the piano numbers. The Misses Viola Pinnco and Eva Cortada covered themselves with honor by their bril- ilant performance of this masterpiece. and called forth a perfect volley of applause from the visitors and all present. The evening was one upon the suc- cess of which Miss Baird is to be corr gratulated. and which will be long remembered by parents and pupils. The full program of the eventing fol- lows: Sonata op. 14, E major. Part 1... ................... llcetltovcn Miss Gertrude Meyers. Invitation to the Dance. . . .vou WcIu-r Miss Myrtle. Tcele. Pas des Amphores ......... Clrantlnade Miss Lorita Christian. 'I' .- Vocal—Summer Night . i.orin::,-’l‘homus Miss Clara .Iaeger. Mazurka, B flat .............. Chopin Miss Marion Staats. "" Value mlgnonnc ........... Id. Shucti . . Miss Hazel liclruer. , Etude mignone ........... Ed. Shuttt -. , Miss Blanche Hodes. -, Vocal—a. “Sans tol" ...... (l'Hnrdelot b. Still wie die Naclrt ...... E. iiohm Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk. Mazurka, A minor ........... Chopin - 'Miss Ruth Wilmarth. ‘Nofltlme. E flat. op. 9 ......... Chopin . Miss Gertrude Wheeler. . Waltz, D fiat, op. 61 ........... Chopin . Miss Clara Jaeger. La Source ............. Imschetizsky , Miss Lucile McKendrick. «La 'Fileuse .......... . ....... Raff Etude do Concert . .. ......... Kuhe ,. ' Miss Viola Pinneo. ‘ Mic hongroise No. 2 ...... Liszt 1 “ 2 ‘, lilies Eva Cortadn. a i: . The Linden Tree.Meyer-Halmund 0 Dry Those Tears. . . . .del Riego The Slumber Boat . . . . .J. Gaynor 3rd, 'Liilian Sherwood-Newklrk. vorture to “Oberon". . . . . . ............ C. M. van Weber loin Pinneo and Eva Cortada. pgprtou MEN arms AGAIN. trike of the section men in lit district is on again. It ”and time. The section men re- “ u‘tbeir work on the Danbury ‘ . wedneeday. but. it is believ- ‘ delegates from the main body got after them and induc~ to» stop for the second time. " in; it was learned that no ‘ in were working up the Dan- ei‘on. at least as far as Wit- \a......-. Inland (Sign. Norwllk Post-Odie. as Second Class latter. WISIPIIIII PIIIIPIIIII II DISPUTE Town Claims Site of the Old, Compo Mill and Calls on Fair- field to Surrender—Select-I men to Execute Quit Claim The town of Westport lays claim to the site of the old Compo mill, basing their claim on the allegation that as the mill is no longer used, the site reverts to the Town of Fairfield. which originally gave it to one Thomas Oak- ley, and that this is one of the rights they acquired when they were set off from Fairfield by an act of the iegis latnre. Tire land is entirely within the bounds of Westport as it is located on the shore of the Sound at the mouth of the Compo riv r. in 1705 the town of Fairfiel , which then included what is called \ estport, together with a greater part of Bridge- port, gave to Thomas Oakley the land at the mouth of the Compo River for a mill site upon the condition, so it is stated, that he would always maintain there a grist mill for tho accommoda- tion of the public. He did build a tide mill there and for a number of years about all the corn for miles arottmi was made Into meal at this mill. But this was years ago. Now the machinery long out of (late, is so rusted that it cannot be as ed, while the dam is gone. so there is no power to turn the rusted wheels. Corn has been brought there to be ground. but the owners of the proper- ty say that the full! is not running and hence the town of Westport as- serting that the mill being no longer in operation there to serve the public the land has reverted back to the town which gave it to Mr. Oakley. They also set up the claim that the original donor. surrendered its any in regard to the property when the town of Westport was incorporated. At the special town meeting at Fairfieid held Friday this matter came up in the form of a request from the selectrnen of Westport that the town of Fairfield would surrender to the town of Westport any claim they might have in this property. The and the opinion was expressed that the claims of Fairflcid might not be worth very lunch. It was finally voted that the select- men of Fair-field were empowered to quit claim to the sciectmcn of West.- port any and all rights the town might have in the land in question. It seems that this property is now regarded as of some value for shore residents] purposes and persons now owning the property are trying to sell it. but the town of Westport is con- testing their right to do so. THREE LIVES LOST IN NEWARK FIRE Family of lanitor ofTurnverein Hail Unable to Escape from F our Story Building NEWARK. N.‘ J., June 3.——Three lives were lost and thousands of dol- lars' damage was done in a fire which started shortly before 2 o'clock this morning in Newark Turnverein Hall. No. 188 William street. The knowtr dead are: Joseph Hoeneke. janitor of the Turn liall, burned to death in his apart- ments. * Mrs, Joseph Hocueke, wife of the janitor. overcome by smoke and burn- cd to death. A child of the janitor, overcotne by smoke and burned to death. The fiames fanned by a strong north- east wind, spread with great rapidity and for a time the confiagrntlon was of serious proportions. Eight famil- ies occupied the floors above Turn Hall and the policemen were kept busy rescuing women and children. The apartment occupied by Janitor Hocneke and his wife and child was on the top floor of,the building which was of brick and four stories high. Only one stairway led from the Jani- tor’s apartment to the street and exit by that way was quickly cut of! by the flames. Several other families occupied apartments in the building, but all ex. cept the janitor‘s family made their escape. Tire interior of the building was burned out. The financial loss was about 826,000. " FREIGHT wnscx , wuu TWO MEN DEAD Accident on Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad; at Severance, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. June 3.;Two men were killed in a freight wreck on the Western New York and Penn- aylvania Railroad this morning at So- verance, seven miles from Rochester. The dead are: Lewis Allran. engineer and William Brown. brakeman. A freight train which left Rochester. at 7 a. m. Jumped the track. Three cars were derailed and other cars piled up blocking the Nacho. town of h‘trirfield although being the ‘ matter was discussed at some length . 4 FELL rueoueu mutter earner»: Charles Littlelon Heels With an. Accident While Going to Pine Lodge Club House Charles Littleton. the well-known Norwalk entertainer. and Nelson r‘ei- ruetta. the janitor of the Pine Ledge Club. were on their way to the club house. last Saturday evening. when an accident befell Mr. Littleton. They Were about to start to walk over the Roton Point trolley bridge, and a match had been struck to err- ablc them to find their way. Just as the match died out. Mr. Littleton took a step forward. and fell through the cattle guard at the nortit end of the bridge” The drop was about five feet, arid he was able. with the assistance of his companion. to get out. He was taken to the club house and Dr. F. l. llurnell summoned from South Nor- walk. Aside from a few bruises Mr. Lit- tleton did not appear to be badly in- Jurcd, and no bones were broken. lie was still at the club house today. --"A Fighting Chance," by the South Norwalk teachers. Franklin Hall, Friday, June 7. Admission, 25c. HWIIKS mints IN Bl] tin Defeat the Watsessings, 7 to 5, by Snappy Fielding andCood Hitting --Fleischman Makes Star Catch of the Game— Few Errors by Locals in a fast and well played game. the Norwnlks Saturday defeated the Wet- sessiugs, of New Jersey. by the score ‘of 7 to .1. The fielding of the local boys showed a vast improvement over the last few games. but a lapse of head work on their part in the base running department cost at least two runs. ‘ Both sides gave an exhibition of good. clean hitting. while two fast double- plays marked the work of tht locals. The double play of the visi ors resulted froru one of the foolisl pieces of base running, when lirookt tried to make twu bases on Cahlll't sacrifice in the second inning. Pleischman's work in left field 'as the feature of the game. lie thrilled the crowd with an excellent runuim ‘atch oi" Andrcws‘ hit in the sixth in :ling, and in the inning previous. witt Jnhill at the receiving end. executed be double play which retired Curtis tnd Duruing. In the second inning the little left fielder trailed Cook at the plate with a fine titrow. The rest of the locals fielded In higl (Continued on Third Page.) msnrureo COUNCIL or «atoms or cotuusus Degree Team of National Coun- cil, of New Haven, Confers Work in South Norwalk Yesterday was indeed a gala day for the members of the newly-formed South Norwalk Council. Knights 0! Columbus, which was instituted with official ceremony by District Dputy James T. Brnnan, Of Stamford. The ceremony was performed in Red Men‘s Hall, which was crowded with the members and visiting mem bers of the organization from other councils. After the ceremony had been performed a bounteous and awe tizing lunch was provided in the hall and the party adjourned to Norwslk, where Catholic Union Council enter- tained them. ,The degree team of Na tlonal Council, twonty~five in number, headed by District Deputy J. J. Ken- nedy. conferred the second and third degrees. The first degree had been conferred in South Norwalk upon 26 persons. In Norwalk 53 took the set. and decree and 75 the third . ‘At 6:30 the party pariooir of refresh- ments provided by Catholic Union Council, after which they dispersed. In speaking of the affair the New Haven Palladium says: The first degree was exemplified by the Catholic Union council team of Nprwalk. while the New Haven team ‘ put on the second and third degrees, for the former, of which there were fifty candidates, and for the latter, about seventy. The. New Haven degree team is con: sidered in many respects the finest in any order in America, and its work re- ceived many flattering comments at South Norwalk yesterday. ‘After the ceremonies, the visitors were enter- tained at luncheon at the Catholic club house, by members of the local lodges. Next Sunday, the same degree team will go to Bridgeport and will confer degrees at the institution of a new chapter in Bridgeport. The, New Bridgeport lodge will be known as the "Father Rogers" chum-.11.. When widows get. married again they ought to cut out the references they give the second husband from the g .' a first. WEATHER FORECAST. 'Fair and slightly warmer tonight: Tuesday fur and warmer. fruit wu- terly winds, diminishing. “K. .._. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN: MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1907. Miss G. l. Herr ii Becomes the Wife - of S. S: Andrews, and Miss E. E. ernock is Mar- ried to l. l... lingers Notwithstanding lowery skies and driving mist. June, e month of brides and roses, is fairly.’ started on its car- eer. for while th are not many roses outside the thouses, the wed- dings are already a evidence. One of the first p tty June weddings was that of Miss nevie irene Mor- rell, daughter of r. and Mrs. H. A. Morrell,uf15 F0, rth street, East Nor-walk. to Sell k 8. Andrews, of New York. The adding was per- formed at 4 o'cio yesterday after- noon at the South orwalk Methodist Church by the pastor. Rev. Dr. 8qu 0. Curtis. : The bridal party uttered the church to the strains of §e wedding march front Lobengrin. ndored by Arthur Huntington. the or trial of the church. The bride was if Iran in a hand soruc gown of white satin, cut princess style. with white baby. lrish not lace amt white ribbon. with Iiattcuburg panel and yoke. The bride‘s gown was of her own designing and main- and was especially becoming. The britiemaids were Miss iiose lie)" uolds. of Cross River,,N. Y., and Miss Frances Morrell, of Rowayton. Both were gowned in pink silk dlnrity and white embroidered Swiss with white and pink ribbons. They carried bou~ quota of pink roses. The bride was given away by her mother, who was most becomiugly at- tired in a gown of black Brussels not over black silk, trimmed with cream colored Spanish lace. The best man was George A. Avison illd the. ushers were Edward Austen. Chester Heath, James Finch and Char- les Korn. ’i‘he groom's present to the best man was a set of gold cuff links, and 10 the ushers, handsome stick plus. The groom's present to the bride was a very handsome set of gold mounted combs and the bride's pre. rent to the groom Was a pair of gold cuff links set with brilliants. The slides present to the bridetuaids were :old vanity pinswyfi. Thi‘. double rlngcorernony was used. The bride's going away gown was )i‘ wlliit‘ embroidered lincu trimmed .vith green velvet. Many handsome wrddlng presents were received com- prising silver. cut glass. china and an exceedingly handsome clock from the bride's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews departed on n wediug trip to Niagara. the Hudson R1: vcr and the Great lakes. after which they will reside at Union Hill. N. J. Rogers-Warnock. A very dainty and pretty home wedding was performed yesterday eve- ning at 8 o‘clock at the home of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Evelyn War- nock, iii Seaview avenue, East Nor- walk, the groom being John Lawrence Rogers. of Boston. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the bride's home by Rev. Thomas iL Slicer. of New York. he- neath an arch of palms banked with foliage and cut flowers. The Bride .vas given away by James Warnock, if Brooklyn, amt the amid of honor was lilies Sarah A. Warnoek, a sister of the bride. The bride's gowu was of white li~ berty silk, trimmed with lace medal- lions. She wore a veil and carried bridal roses. The gown of the maid of honor was on pink organdie, ’with lace insertion and she carried pink carna- tions. .The Wedding march was played by Miss Annie Heap, of Willianrstown. The best man was Leslie Stanwood Rogers, of Boston, and the ushers were William Henry Loughrey. of New Rochelle; John Warnock, of Brooklyn. and’Andrew Stanley, of New York. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held, the catering be‘ ing done by DeKlyn. The floral decor ations were in charge of Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be gone for a week on their wedding trip, af- ter which they will reside at 49 Sea view avenue. Many-,beautiful pre- sents were received} including cut glass, china and silverware. Connor—Gray. The wedding of Miss Estella West Gray. fo meriy of this city. but now of Stem rd. to Arthur Livingston Connor. f Stamford. took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of the bride at Main and Relay streets. the ceremony being performed by Rev B. M. 'i‘ipple, of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. The best man was William Connor, of Brooklyn, a brother of the groom. and the bridemaid was Miss Bertha Randolph Hunter, of this city. A reception was held at the close of the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Connor departed on a wedding trip. They will reside in Stamford. Creighton-«Giana. This morning John Creighton. of River street, Norwalk, and Miss Brid- get Clune, of West avenue. were mar- ried at St. Joseph's Church. by Rev William Maher. D. 0.. who celebrated the nuptial mass. The witnesses were William Hickey and Mary Clune. A large number of friends witnessed the marriage and Mr. and Mrs. Creighton wore greeted with a shower of con- fetti as they emerged from the church and embarked upoa'the matrimonial "I. ' Aenésrec For" unseen or was New York Woman Found With Half a Dozen Knife Wounds in Her Body NEW YORK. June 3.—~Mrs. Cathcr'r ine Killoran. wife of James Killoran. a foreman of laborers in the McAdoo tunml. was found dead in her home in the Bronx today with half a dozen knife wounds in her body. Her hus- band. from whom she had been living apart, but who had called on her last night. was arrested. Peter Henry. a neighbor, who was with the husband when he was found, has been held as a witness. Killoran denies all know- ledge of the crime. He declares that he and his wife retired about 1 o‘clock this morning, and that when he awoke Mrs. Killorau was not in bed. He got. up and found her dead and covered with. blood on the kitchen floor He says he. then went for Henry to tell him of the tragedy and he do- clares he was on his way to the po- lice station to report Mrs. Killoran's death when he was arrested. Several occupants of the house where the Killorans lived told the po- lice that they heard the couple quar- reiing last fright. stuff“ lliHl want tantra Lone Men Enters Three Places in Feirfield, but is Frighten- ed Away Before He Secures Much of Value FAIRFIELD, June 3.—-A lone burg- lar just before daylight today bit-w open the safe in the office of A. S. I’cr- ry hero and tlterr did likewise with a safe in the post-ofiice kept by E. W. S. Pickett. A srnnll sum of money was obtained from the first safe. but noth- ing was taken irotrt the post-office safe owing to the fact, that the. burglar was kept busy using his gun to keep off Postmaster Pickett. whose attention had been cn'led to the explosion and was on the street investigating the breaks. Mr. Pickett says that he is certain there was only one man. who got away without. leaving any trace. There were no signs of vehicle tracks and it is presumed that the truth came and went. on foot. He got. into a local plumbing shop to get tools with which to work on the safe. Mr. Pickett says the burglar sent seventeen shots at him and six or seven were returned. it was very dark and on both sides alrn was bad. Several tnen in.town were aroused by the rocket, but they came to Mr. Pickett‘s assistance too late to capture the burglar. POLICE SEARCH FOR POUGHKEEPSIE MAN George Henderson, Wanted for Assaulting Little White Girl, Not Found Here The Norwalk and South Norwalk police went on a vain search in both cities yesterday for a colored man, George Henderson, 37 years old, who is wanted in Poughkeepsle, New Y6rk, onla charge of rapelng a little white gir. Henderson has a sister in Norwalk, Mrs. Edith Moore, at 12 Knigtht street, who is considered a very respec- table colored woman. When the Nor- walk police swooped down on her home she expressed great surprise when told of the charge against her brother. She said she could [not see why he could have been guilty of the crime charged as he is a married man. About 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Chief of Police Thomas. Bradley, of Norwalk, received a telephone message from Deputy Sheriff Burns. of Pough- koepsle asking him to apprehend Hen- derson_ who had started for Norwalk, and has a. sister here. The chief got Captain of Police Thomas Hunt and Sergeant Thomas Leatherland and the three officers went to the Moore home. A thorough search of the house was made, but no trace of the accused was found. His sister said that he had not been there and that she had not seen him for a. long time. = The officers then went to Knight street where there was a gathering of” several colored men, but the man was not among the nu'rnber. One of their number declared. however, that Hen- derson was at a house in Pine street, South Norwslk. Chief of Police Bradley did not take mtrch stock in the statement but it was decided to investigate. He ac- cordingly got into communication with Chief of Police William Volimer and the two chiefs visited the Pine street house. This they investigated thoroughly also, but nothing was found to indicate that Henderson was there and all the colored people disclaimed any knowledge of the accused man's presence. Chief of Police Bradley was of the opinion today that ilrnderson had not some to Narwaik und is inclined to believe the statement of his sister that she know nothing of the affair and had not heard from, her brother in some‘ time. nil. .‘ " "WO CENTS. SHE IEIII The Lone Survivor, Exhausted, The Sound off Norwalk was the scene of another tragedy yesterday afternoon, when four men were drown- ed. No one in this vicinity knew of the terrible disaster and loss of life until today. With the arrival of the Lehigh Valley Railroad's tug Wyom- ing. in the New Haven harbor at 6 o‘clock, last night, came the first re- port of the fatalities which had attend- ed a pleasure trip in Long Island Sound, in which a sloop with naphtha power was capsized, four of its crew being drowned. and the sole survivor rescued after clinging to the upturned boat for seven hours in the teeth of one of the worst storms of the year. Edward Auth. of 132 Saratogn ave- nue, Brooklyn. is the sole survivor. The Dead. Tho dead are: Jacob Aulh, same ad. tlrcss: his brother~iu-iaw. August Jaeg- cr'. 826 Saratoga avenue; ()lto it‘lcgcr'. 154 Vorst street. and George Giuzcr, of Manhattan. Edward and Jacob Auth are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Auth. of 123 Sar- atoga avenue, Brooklyn. Besides their When the crops are bud farmers blamei’rovidencc. but when they are good they think it‘s because the)"re so smart. -—CARD OF THANKS. The members of the Sunday school arid Loyal Workers‘ Society of the Ad- vent Cburch, East Norwaik, desire to express their appreciation and record their thanks to the friends who so kindly contributed for the entertain- ment of the convention on Memorial Day. FOUND. FOUND—A SMALL nowuoat‘. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. inquire if. ilruudage. 72 Water St.. upstairs. 13 1t _. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET—ilOY’l“S ISLAND, WITH cottage, partly furnished, for three months or balance of the year. In- quire of Taylor & Golden. 18 (it To LET~NICELY FURNISHED room, centrally located. 20 Clay St. 11 3t. To LET—TWO 0R THREE NICE- ly furnished rooms, with water and conveniences for light housekeeping. 214 East Ave., East Norwalk. m31 3t TO LET—AT ROWAYTON. SIX- room cottage, near trolley and station. in first class condition. Inquire of George W. Raymond, Rowayton. m31 3t TO LET—HOUSE, BARN AND pasture; house after July lst; barn and pasture at once. Inquire Mrs. Tarlov, Connecticut Ave. 11118 tf BUSINESS NOTICES. MRS. MARILDA KEELER WILL BE at Room No. 10, United Bank Build- ing, on June 4 and 6, to fill out and take acknowledgments of pension vouchers. 11 3t J. A. ’RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 3 Madi- son St. Telephone call, 006-3. ' G. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN Ave., East Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator. will paint your house in a neat, workmanliko manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. a: ti ,ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI kinds. Oxidized copper, brass ant. nickel, bronco, old gold, gun metal and black-yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table were. giagcam & Son. 50 Water St. Tel. Moose P. HALLOCK. Lamas Mllliner. Hate trimmed and made in the latest np-to-date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest nut St. South Norwaik. mail am MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 86 SOUTH Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo ing. hair curling and dingeing: electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage I specialty. Use Empress imminent" Hair "M‘nrm CEMETERIES. awesome ems-ran. "non. .welk. Conn. 8e ventv acres. beautifully loco. Id. Lots to suit all. it is wise to sele.. a lot while you are alive. Ape up hill fliliiillill ill ‘ I IIII], III IllIIS IS INII SIIIIIIII Was Picked lip by the Tug Wyoming, Sunday Afternoon, and Taken to the New Haven Hospital, Where He Told oi the Loss of His Relatives and Friends Dur- ing Awful Northeast Storm parents, there is an older brother, Charles Auth, 893 Decater street. Brooklyn, and a. sister. the wife of Jaeger, who was drowned. Jaeger leaves besides his wife three small children.- Fleger and Glaser were two friends, living near by. Captain's Story. The Wyomingleft Perth Amboy yea. terday morning bound for Boston via Vineyard Haven. About 2:30 in the afternoon when off Sheffield Island. and about opposite Norwalk light. Capt. McGoldrick caught a glimpse of something which bounced up on the crest of a roller. Another moment and it had disap— pearcd, but the captain getting out his glasses made ready for its next ap- pearance, 0n the next big roller it again came into view and be discerned the hull of the slow with what seem- ed to be a man clinging to the wreck- age about a hundred yards distant and almost directly in his path. He inr- medintely signalled full speed and was (Continued on Fourth Page). . . . WAN TED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED —— SITUATION I AT houscWork by woman with child three years old. Address “Home," thirl of- fice. 13 3t WANTED —- YOUNG drive order wagon. Market. MAN T0 inquire at Hayes' .13 3t WANTED—MAN _WHO UNDER- atands care. of horase.’c‘ows and garv den and will make himself generally useful about small place in country. References required. Phone 669-2, South Not-walk. . 53 3t WANTED—EXPERIENCED COM- petent general houseWorker: small house in country; wages 325. Refer- ences required. Phone 569-2, South Norwalk. 53 3t WANTED—THREE 0R POUR UN- furnished or two furnished rooms for light. housekeeping. Address N.. care. Sentinel. , . 13 1t wnurao~aoosswoax BY A respectable woman in family of three or four. Address E. 8., care Sentinel. . 11 3t WANTED—~TO straits LEASE or buy, iron road roller. Weighing 1500 or 2000 pounds. inquire S. Charlott. 26 Wood St., telephone 316-2. m31 3t WANTED—FARMS AND CITY real estate. I will sell your property. no matter where it is situated. F. L. Hoyt, broker. stock and bonds, Sausa- tuck. Conn. m25 12f WANTED-4:000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00., Box 5. Sentinel Office. m2 1m FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 501:. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE~—75 PAIRS HOMER pigeons (best for squab railing). Will exchange for launch or catboat. Re- moval reason for selling. Address D. 0. Robinson. 10 Elizabeth St. J3 31. FOR SALE—LOT OI" CRATES AND boxes; also one nine-foot show case. L. H. Decker. 87 Washington St. . 11 3t FOR BALE—ONE SIX-BARREL float complete. Price ‘10. Apply to Harry Rider. 201 East Ave. it St FOR SALE—TWELVE HOUSE awnings in good condition: selling for want of use. For particulars inquire at Sentinel office. it St FOR OALlw-NEW AND SECOND hand mowing machines. tedders, culti- vator-p. rakes, rcaperl Ind hinders: one and twohoree fa wagons at cost. 0. L. Jamel. alert for Deering ah Machines. South Norw mill lit roe ante—sonar? iron , BALE. Apply at Crescent Laundry. mill at ron “Ls—TEN chaps: cows. e registered Holstein cows. ’1 registered Holstein ball. mill: reap. 2 horses. wagonl. farming utensils, and growing cups. Also to let. 30' acres meadow land. to notes grazing land. 2 barns. 1 box stalls. silo. 8-molit awaiting with modern improvements. city water. etc. Apply to Dr. C. 0. Bolt ailian South Main St, South Norwa k In" tf iron sets—comics. wm. frulted: barn and one here of land. For particulars apply‘on/ premises of ply to George W. Voorhees, Super-in tendon Mrs. Tayallneiry. on Connecticut Ave. II” it “9‘.“ to “In. Tarior’s. 1,, ;
Norwalk Chronicler