sarunoav.
solar. villas "nun . purl awn “ ‘oranav‘on.
I
JULY 6. 19.57.
cont showers ~ ~
_ wont portionisaunday partly
cloudy to cloudy. with scattered sprin-
kles and showers; light south to
southweotwlndo. A
._._....
. two cams. .
- ‘ liliuMiHls Will
* f Andro‘ilohi‘. While it ling on ‘Bortlla Carlo, of i6 Bouton Street,
t“
._.:
i
a
Last Night, We."
Girl» to Marry Him, and 0a lier'lle-
fusal Fired ti hots other, Two of Which Took
, Effect in tier Head, Causing Almost \
lnatant Dealh-e—Poiioe Are
' Now Looking for . '
Assailant . .
Drink, Jealousy and a concealed
Weapon i the hands of Andre Rohl. or
Rahiiy, 3.5,; med a combination result-
ing in th' murder of pretty seventeen-
year-oldff ertha Curie, a Hungarian
:Aglgirl. livl’g at 16 Benton street. tilis
" city, at 9 o'clock last night.
Though Special. Policeman flurry
Gibson heard the shots and arrived on
the scene about a minute later, and
the fact that in this crowded neighbor-
hood a number of men saw Rolll run-
ning away from the scene of his crime,
he succeeded in making good his es-
cups.
The murder was committed with a
.32 caliber revolver. 'l‘hrec shots were
fired, t o of which took effect. the first
entering the right eye and entirely
destrOying that member, and the sec-
. 0nd piercing the thickest portion of
' the skull at the base of the brain and
causing death.
It. is the old story of unrequited love,
the jealous brain of the rejected lover.
fired by two days of drinking, and the
bad habit of carrying concealed wea-
pons, which were responsible for the
crime. and the ill-lighted condition of
--~»thls Section of the city was partially
responsible for the escape of the pris-
oner, together with the fact that the
Hfliliiiilfl
AA AA lill
‘ , - lliliii iiflilM
With Eleven 0ther0iiicers of the
Standard Oil 00., and Many
Attorneys, the Richest Man in
the World Submits to Exam-
ination by Judge Landis
CHICAGO, .luly 6.~—WIth his attor-
neys and eleven other oflicers of illi‘
Standard Oil Company. including Wil-
liam Rockefeller. John 1). ltockcfcllm‘.
the so-calicd richest man ill tllc \vorid.
faced a federal court room filled with
attorneys and spectators today. lio
will be submitted to all cxunlinallon
-. conducted in person by Judge Kcuc-
suw M. Landis. who has it within his
power to hold the oil king ill contempt
of court should the witness rim-line to
answer lplesllons.
it. was believed by those Interested
in the case that when Mr. Rockefeller
raised his hand and accepted the. oath
he would tell all be known concorlliiln
the lllluilcini relations between the
Standard Oil (iompally of Indiana and
the holding (itililimlly of New Jersey.
Whatcvcd may be Mr. llockofl-ilnr‘a
replies he will ill no way Incrimlnntc
himself. for under the law he is Illl-
illullc frolll lil‘imt'f‘lliiflll.
Murnhnl lloy had then scattered
throughout iiii' building. while gov-
i'i‘iiliii‘lli socl'l-t sorvlco agents were.
also stationed about so on to provide,
against any possible itiit‘iliiil to Injurc
Mr. liockofclll'i'.
'i'iic llllul necoplmlcn by Mr. Itocko-
folicr of illi‘ subpoena issued for him
by Judge Lulldls null his agreement
to appear in court today. marks the
culmination of no exciting series of
events ill Standard Oil liliuutloll and
the final ulluplcr of a spectacular
search for tilr oil magnate.
After it hard fought. lentil battle he-
foro a jury Ill .illtiizl’ Landls'u court. a
verdict was I'l‘ilil'lli‘ii lillding lilo fillin-
durd ()ll lloulpntly polity of violating
the anti-rebate law. and it was tllpn
incumbent on the Judge to buttons 11
line against. the corporation. it. being
within his discretion to place the. pen-
alty no high an tsunnnnun.
Judge Liliidlll. after reading over the
entire testimony. covarlllu thousands
of typewritten pages. concluded he
could mach no satisfactory (incision
fill tothe amount of the line unless he
knew positively bouti Inrur worn the.
resources of the defendant compltiiy.
and whether It is owned by the dinn-
dam on Company of Now Jammy,
Judge muffin found there was no nl-
taruntlve but to call upon the oiliceru
of both concerns.
The greatest dlflieuity was expor-
police have no expense fund for con-
ducting lust sucll work.
The Love Story.
Pretty Bertha Curie, the victim. 11
bright, vivacious Hungarian girl, left
her home in the old' country and came
to America with her sister several
years ago to make their living In this
land of golden promise and to help
support their parents, who, too deeply
rooted In the soil of the fatheriand.
could not feel equal to taking up
ill a strange land.
The two girls settled Ill South Nor-
walk, earning their living and send-
lng a little money back to the aged
parents when they could afford to do
80.
Things were bright then. but several
months ago the sister of the victim of
the tl'agcdy became ill and had to be
taken to tho Norwnlk Hospital. where
she later died. That was about a
month and a half ago.
Before that she had met Rolll. who
was a pleasant~ good-natured sort of a
fellow, but prone to drink too much
and at such times manifesting a bad
temper. Rohi fell ill love with pretty
Bertha. who, seventeen years of age.
was just budding into the charms of
womanhood.
For three months or so they “went
together," and attended the social af-
fairs of the Hungarian colony in
Sprlngwood. but Rohl, according to
(Continued on Eighth Page).
fenced ill reaching John 13). Rockefeller
who is president of the great New
Jersey corporation. For more than a
week scores of deputy United States
marshals scoured the whole eastern
section of the country. Mr. Rockefei‘
lcr finally was found at. the. home of
his son-indaw near Pittsfield. Mass.
Mrs. Harold F. McCormick. daugh-
tor of .loilll D. Rockefeller. in discuss-
ing her father's visit to Chicago. said:
“My father Is a much persecuted
mail. It seems the more. rclllarkablc
inasmuch as he, is not an enemy lr
anybody ill the. world. llc is one of
the. lllosl genial. grout hearted inch
in this whole. world. He lives ill the
clouds with his God rather than will!
worldly things. it is his greatest
pleasure to promote happiness among
those with whom ho comes In con-
tool.
“The ill-wspupermcu who follow illc
ltockcfellor family so much do not
:llllloy us; that would be a wrong im»
presaioll. My father thinks highly oi
the men who make the nowapapers
and numbers many of them among
his friends. He. likes to talk to them
He has played golf with them. ’I‘hl
distasteful feature. of the publicity b
its dealing with personal iillllgSv'—-liiiii
Ily llliltlcrs.
"i appreciate the fact that the pub-
lic takes it grout interest in my father
i think possibly the public has a right
to know the things that It. asks to
know about him. He enjoys convex"
nation and likes to have an lludlcuco.‘
John I). Rockefeller entered tlu
court room at 10 o‘clock.
An hour before the usual time oi
opening court. a crowd was gathered
in the hallway outside the court room.
packing the narrow hallway. A sound
of deputy marshals and a detail of
police. oillccrs were. placed along till
bull. and before. the doorway of lhr
court room. The police and deputies
time. and again. were compelled ti
use. strenuous lllcasllrcs to ilold the
crowd In check. The insistence of thc
Wlilllil-ilti spectators was so great.
llowrwcr. that tho pollcc were nearly
slvopl from their fuel by the constant
surging. 'i‘ho jam around the door
when it was opened at ”:40 was for
rifle. The. majority of the spectators
was Ill and seated when Mr. Hocke-
l‘oilcr appeared at the end of the
hull attended by It few friends and his
counsel. A passageway was opened
for Illlll by the police and he walked
slowly down the bull toward the court
room. the crowd closing lll behind him
(sugar to catch a glimpse of tho so-
cullcd richest. man in the World.
w
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STltiGiil'l'plilsz u. lil.-Fii‘hi
prices of stocks showed small fraction-
ni union all a rule on a meagre volume
of business. National Railroad of Me-
xico pfd rose 2%. Denver and Rio
Grande. St. l‘nul’and Toledo. St. Louis
and Western ptd rose 1 and St. Paul.
(innit Northern ()ro icrtlilcatcs and
Amalgamated (topper large fraction».
WALL B'l‘ltlilld'l‘, 11- u. m.-'l‘ho
strength of the market increased. ul~
though lilo dcllland for stocks was not
urgent. outside of St. Paul. tinfoil Pu:
silk: and Amulgudlatcd Copper. Av-
erage gains reached a substantial
fraction.
. f WHILE STEALiNG slut“.
W
noun ulna. one Fellini
‘ Injures and ‘a ‘ Third Under
A Arreal‘ln Boston
nos'ron, July' e.-or' three men
who attempted to steal a ride from
Webster‘to this city during the night
on a New York. New Haven and Harp
ford freight train. one Is dead. one in
dying; and the third is under arrest
for drunkenness. When the train on
rived here early today the three were
foundAon the top of a freight tab and
it. is thought they Were struck ll. pass-
Inc under a bridge. The man who
was killed was Ell Barney, 20 years
of age. of Burlington. Vt.
An unknown man of about the same
age received terriblelninrles which
wore said by physicians at the City
Hospital to be probably fatal.
The third member of the party was
Frank Parizo, 20 years old. of Will-
ooski. Vt. When taken into custody by
the police he was unable to tell a
coherent story about; the accident. to
his companions, but said they were
struck by a bridge. '
ROGERS ARRIVEB HOME.
FAIR HAVEN, Muss, July 6.-«
Henry H. Rogers. vice-president and
executive head of the Standard Oil
Company arrived Ill this town on board
his steam yacht Kanawhn early this
morning. After landing. Mr. Rogers
entered an automobile and was taken
to his summer home. He denied blin—
self lto callers. saying he lshed to ob-
taln brief rest before r calving vis-
itors. ,
mlilllcfish, 150; Weukfish, ll‘latlisll
anti Porgles. 10c. Lobslurs. illthlll's.
VETERAN FiGHTS
& ’ . A
SilillcitBY'BllllliiE‘ .
O
Bank Teller Masters. liunyan
caught In ., man's Fiat in
Newi’ork titty. __ ,
Share of Sin n Funds in His
PosSesslon’ f? "
NEW YORK, July fir—Chester ii.
iiunyun. the paying ellcr of the Wind-
sor Trust Cotnpanf, who Is alleged
to have stolen $96}- 17 from that com-
pany, and Mrs. Laiiru Carter. the wo-
to the police after he had given her a
part of the stolen funds. Were taken
to the Tombs police court, to be ar-
raigned today.
iiullyan‘s spirit appeared to he brok-
en by the disastrous outcome. of his
venture into the realms of lllil'iL-fl'elh
zlcd finance. He. passed a sleepless
night In the police station at 125th
street. and silchd the, effects of his
worry when he was subjected to the
gaze of a curious crowd on his way
from the uptown police station to
police headquarters. On the. contrary,
Mrs. Garter bore her arrest with con-
siderable nonchalnnce. She slept nn-
concerncdly on her not in the mat.
ron's quarters at the police station
and lllldcrtook.tlle jclirney‘down town
undismayed by her predicament. She
shielded her face from the. photograph—
-ers, but chatted with the. reporters ‘in
FDR POSIOFHCE lively fashion while on the subway
Man Wholiefusedto Sell His
Property to William Rooke-
feller Cannot Got Mail
WASHINGTON, July 6.-An Inves-
tigation has been ordered by Post-
nlastcr-Geucrai Meyer with a view to
determining whether ll postoflice dia«
lnued at the town of Brandon, N. i'..
shall be. reestablished there. The In;
quiry involves a unique state of fuels.
According to the papers on filqin tiff?
Poslofilce li)epnrtmcnt. several years.
ago. William Rockefeller conceived the
idea of acquiring the slate of the. town
of Brandon to fill out. his large estate
lleur 'l‘url'ytown. llrmldoll won a flou-
rishing village. Mr. Rockefeller pur-
[EIL'IStili all the property except a sum"
tract. owned by a Civil War veteran
limited lAlllltli‘ii. Lulllol'u refused to
sell and persisted In using the, roads
through the liockcl'vlicl‘ estate. The
posloflicc at lii‘ulldoil was abolished
and another was opened of tiny Pond.
several miles away and within the coll-
fines of Itockofeilcr‘s cslutc. lAiiiiill‘ll
was arrested for trr-lspass on Mr.
IhlckcfciIi-r‘a cstute. He fought the
disc in the courts and eventually lost.
A court order was made preventing lla-
lllol‘n from going on the estate of
Rockefeller and it. is stated that there—
fore .ho was unable to obtain mail for
lllnl directed to file Iiny i'onll office.
M..- u... ....... ..._
DELEGATIONS T0 SARATOGA.
.___...._.
Many Norwalk People Will
Knights Templar Trip.
The Norwaik delegation to the tried-
uinl cont-lure of the Knights 'i‘cnlpiur.
of the United States. which will con-
Vt‘lil‘ at Sarnioga. N. ‘l'.. next week.
will leave. town Monday morning, on
a special from of l’ulllllun curs, start-
lng from South Norwnlk about ill
o‘clock and going up tho l)lllli)lll’_\' lili’l‘
nion. Stops will be made iii several
points along the line.
A lunch will he served on board the
train.
'l‘ho Nol'wnlk visitors to the big
eollchlvo are anticipation.r a very fine
lime and undoubtedly will have their
hopes realized, as very elaborate pro
partitions have. been made for it. More
than "00,000 has been spent ill dc~
corlltilla the city for the reception of
the Sir Knights and their friends.
Accommodations for the lllclllbcru of
Clinton Commundory. No. :i. of Nor.
walk. lllld their friends Illlvo boon eu~
gamut at the Hotel Sollaingioll. Surn-
toga. 'I‘ho roturn to Norwnlk will he
made next Friday,
Among those who have urrllnncd to
so on the special truln Monday morn-
ing froln here are:
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater F’. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Roselle. A. V. Wain.
wright. Mr. and Mrs. Milloll iiilwolld.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward (lorllunl. liki-
wurd Board. Mr. and hire. Gilbert ii).
Bogart, Mayor Chm-ins ill. Dow, Dr. L.
M. Allen. Miss Allen. Moses ii. (liovcl‘.
Mr. lllld Mrs. Peter lioliitcr.‘ Mr. lllld
Mrs. Howard Lowndcu. lilillvnrd if.
Word. iiownyton; .lobn Koouil. Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Bwnrtz and Miss
Helen Swarta.
Take
The service at the First Church in
Nerwulk tomorrow evuclng will be
omitted and the church will unite wlih
the Wentport Church in the «swim
commemorating the seventy-fifth ull-
nivoranry of its founding. 'I‘hr pastor
of the First. Church will make one o‘
the addresses at the service.
James 'l‘oner. who has been em-
pleyod no it chauffeur ill New York. in
visiting in Norwullt.
train bound to the. court room. iiun-
yun. however. had little to any to any-
body and appeared to be terribly dis-
tressed. ;
What had hconlc "of $42,000 of the
trust company‘s stolen funds was still
unexplained up to the time that the
prisoners were tuk’n to the court.
Runyon had whcnalarresicd $54,410.
Of the. balance he id be lost about
$lll.dli0 ill stock spe llatlon before he
disappeared from tie office of the
trust company last. Monday. that ho
had given $15,000 to Mrs. Carter and
that be believed she had'tnkcn Motion
more without his knowledge.
Mrs. Curler at first denied that she
had any of the funds. admitting that.
Runyon twp phcr {3.090, but ascert-
in‘p'ilidf‘". """prolilp'..y returned it at
his request. While on her way to
court. today. ii()Wt‘Vt‘l‘. she said she
had deposited all the money that Run-
_\'all gave her in n bank and that. it
would stay there if she could keep it
Ull'l'f'. She declared silo could have
secured all the money Itllllyun bad if
she had tried hard enough.
Concerning ilol- betrayal of ilnllyun's
hiding place iii an llpllrliuenl ill West
Hill) sirccl. silo sold illiii silo llflil
felt sorry for Mrs. lilinyull and dc—
llzllod with herself whether to notify
Mrs. Runyon of lii‘l‘ husband's will-rc-
ltbollls or to give hint tip to the po-
lico. Hhc adopted iill‘ inlll'i‘ pluii. she
declared. because she learned that
Mrs. ltunyllll was Iii. Although she
said she had no impi‘ of securing the
reward for Runyon. silo rl-illnl'kcd lbul,
sin- collld make use of the Siillitl of-
l'ercd. As she. like ltunyull. is under
it charge of grand larceny and the po‘
ilco have yet to recover about $133,000,
which itllllyan declares she has llid~
dell. there is little. chance of her sc-
curing the reward.
(in arriving down town today. lillll-
rnu and Mrs. (’lllrli-r were taken first
to police lleudquurlcrs. whore thoy
wcrc photographed and questioned for
the police record. Mrs. (‘uricr wont
till-ouch the process smiiiugly. while
Riilu'ltii was haggard nlld curewuru.
They wore then taken to the 'l‘olnbs
police court to be. arraigned.
FIRST NEGIMENT
WINS THE SHOOT
The Third Infantry Team Did
Not Appear. Thus Fortallin‘g
Position
N19W~liAVl0N, July ll: w'l‘llo (Jou-
ntwlicllt Nlltiouui tiuul-lislllcll yester-
day eolllplctell lilo Hiltitiiillif all skir-
nllsheru and at 200 yard range for tho
Woodrlll'f trophy and other prizes of-
fered for the animal rifle and pistol
competition now taking place all blunt
lith‘ii‘l'Mimi.
ill the shooting as ukimlshcru. the,
first. regiment. look the load with Il
lolnl of 271. while the second regiment
curried off the thin yard till-got shoot-
Ing event with n lolnl or 303 points.
The Third I’L‘Rihiitto it'lilil did not
appear today, thus forfeiting their po-
lotion.
The prize awards are for the. foam
and individuals who make the highest
aggregate scores ill the several events
on the two duyil contents.
MOTOHMAN RUN OVER.
fillurlcu ii‘ruuke. n mutorlllltn. while
changing the trolley polo at the end
of the line In Noroton. this morning.
was struck by an automobile. He was
rolled over in the road and hudhlu
hand out. besides sustaining bruises.
The automobile utopped and the own.
or settled with Mr. Franks on the
spot.
man who betrayed his hiding place
15
ENGINEER CLARK,
Died at Bridgeport Hospital lust
Before 3‘0’olook Yesterday
Afternoon A ‘
unioonron'r. July 6.4Mtlcll or the
mystery surrounding the case of Ellis
Clarke a young civil engineer. who
was taken to the'lirldgcport Hospital
yesterday suffering from morphine pol-
soiling was cleared lip late in the at.
torll'oon with the announcement of
Clarke's death.
The young man was taken from a
room In the Galllard hotel early today
by Dr. Ives of the emergency staff and
transferred In the ambulance to the
hospital. ionsldornble mystery sura
rounded the case. Superintendent
Jones learned that the young man had
a father In Albany. N. Y.. named liar-
rison Clarke and the. hitter was notb
fled.
it was believed at first. that Clarke
was suffering from either opium or
morphine. poisoning but physicians‘nt
the. hospital learned that the patient
was suffering from morphine poisoning
alone.
Physicians worked over the young
luau all day. using artificial respira-
tion. but he sank rapidly. Shortly
before 3 o'clock ill the afternoon
Clarke breathed his last. it Is un-
derstood that. letters have been writ,-
it‘ll by the young. man to various per-
sons ullllolAllloiug his intention to end
his life.
The. hospital authorities await the
arrival of the dead man's father to
clear up the mystery still remaining.
Clarke was (if) yours okl. unmarried
and apparently a college graduate.
To surprise your husband pleasantly.
open a few cold bottles of Williams'
Root Beer.
HELEN SMITH WOULD
DRDWN HERSELF
Tried to End Her Life Yester-
day Morning in the Waters of
the Saugatuck
Mrs. Helen Smith, of Church clrect.
attempted to end her life about four
o‘clock yesterday morning by wading
out into the waters of Sullgutuck ri-
ver. Fortunately Milton ii. Allen, the
Sauguillck markotnlun. noticed her
and saved her life.
Mr. Allen was on Ills way to market
when he noticed ll. woman wading olll
in the mud. south of Bridge street.
near the bridge. ill: knew that some»
thing must be wrong and he started
to notify Aliio Allen. Soon they both
were in sight. but only the wollluu's
but flultilllrs coiiiii be. soon. They
pushed out. ill ii boat and Mr. Allen
reached down and pulled the woman
into the bout.
She was iukcll ashore. and after u
while the water was gotten out of her
enough for her to tell that she lived in
the Chiol'illn lllll.. Wilt‘l't‘ she was later
lilkoll. ”F‘l' husband Is employed by W.
S. Adams.
How she happened to be in Sangu-
tllrk at that time of day she is unable
or will not tell. She is a wolnun about
thirty-five to tillrlyscveil yours of ago.
OBITUARY RECORD.
W.
JOHN M. CROWE.
John M. (frown. brother of the. late
liol. James C. L‘rowe. of this city. died
in New Haven yesterday afternoon.
livitl‘tiut‘d was borll ill South Norwnlk
May ‘28. 1832. and spent the greater
part. of ills life here. lie went to the
front when volunteers were called for
during the Civil War and endured the
horrors of Confederate prisons during
his enlistment. A number of years
ago he moved to New Haven. where
he had Hilton on active part in (fraud
Army affairs. lie was past command-
er of Admiral Footo Post. (i. A. Ti..
of that city. lie is survived by a sin-
ier. Mrs. Martha (irlftln. and one
daughter. Mrs. Robert. llrndley, at
whose home lilo funeral services will
be. held tomorrow. The remains will
he brought. to South Norwulk on Mon“
day for Interment Ill the family plot.
ill Pine Island (lolnotory.
AMUND RATHER.
Anlnnd Bother died blot. night at his
home on Itolon iiill. from an attack of
pnelllllonlu utter a week‘s Illness. titted
fifty one years. lie Iu survived by a
widow and three children. Oscar. Leno
and Clarence. The funeral will he held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ln~
torment ill Riverside (leinetcry.
MRS. JOHN GREEN.
Mrs. John (from an aged llurilru wo-
lllllll died suddenly at her home in that
town from heart failure while aittlnu
In her chair. Bile was discovered by
her husband.
mound lull arrived too late.
it‘ilNidliAL ()il‘ Mill-3. l). C. NASH.
The funeral of Mrs. ilnnlal (l. Nash.
we held yesterday afternoon from her
into residence in North avenue .tho
ltov. Charles Ni. Bullock. of Norwulit
and the Rev. Kenneth McKenzie. of
Westport. officiating. ininrmcnt was in
Riverside (tolllotory. The null bean
era were Mayor Wallace liann. Lu-
(irund Jackson St. John Merrill and
William Aiken.
~CARD OP THANKS.
i wish to sincerely thank my friends
and neighbors for their thoughtfulness
and many kindnnuuas during my re-
cent bereavement in the loan of mv
wife; also the employee of the Hat
Forming Co. have been very kind.
LEWIS ECHOONMAKLi‘lt.
i
was A SUICIDE l ‘
Medical aid was. titlill‘ A
Minus if w
ill ii Uiflllililil I
WAS iiiii HilliHiil
Arrived in New York Fromihe West indies Last Night-4MP“-
sengers Taken ntfby Tags—Fire Fighting Appar-
atus on the ‘Vessel Finally Saved Her
NEW YORK, July 6.~Whlle the
Ward line steamer Monterey. Capt.
Smith, which arrived last night from
Vera Cruz, Progreso and Havana, was
inspected by the health officer at
quarantine, dense volumes of smoke
suddenly poured from the fore hold,
where 300 bales of hemp and a quan-
tity of sugar and wood were stored.
Cupt. Smith summoned the crew to
quarters; the fore hatches were but-
tenod down and within ten minutes
four streams of water were pouring
Into the hold.
Meanwhile the smoke was so dense
that it was impossible to get into the
chain locker to weigh anchor and the
anchor with 75 futhonls of chain was
slipped while the steamer was headed
for the mud hats off Clifton landing,
where she was beached. The captain
did not summon assistance. hilt. re-
lied on the steamcr’s fire lighting up-
paratus, which proved to be sufficient.
WAN TED.
WANTED~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; no washing; good wages.
Apply lb West Ave. South Norwnlk.
16 3t
WANTED—SEPTEMBER lst. FUR- St
nishcd room, with board, in refilled
American family. References exchang-
ed. Address Miss S.. Highland Ave.
Smith Norwnlk. it. li‘. i). 37. 3'6 it
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
llollscvl'ork. inquire 8 Brush St.. Nor-
waik. jti 3t
WANTED—«A YOUNG LADY AS A
worker iii a dry goods store. All es-
pecially good opportunity. Apply to
A. Dickermull & Son. 16 3t
WANTED—4m“. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 9 Elizabeth St.
South Norwalk. J6 3t
WANTED~A~T ONCE. 'i‘WO CUL-
()i‘t‘ll men; one. as kitchen nlan and
one as stabloiuan. Apply 'l‘okcneko
iml. ltowayton. 15 3t.
WANTED-«HY AN ENldltGIllTit‘.
young man. position as solicitor or
sltlcsnulll with chance to advance. Can
furnish good references. Address En-
ergy. cure Sentinel.
WANTED~ADDRESSEIIS 0N EN
velopcs. Norwalk or outskirts; $1.50
it thousand; permanent: inclosc lilo
postage. samples. instructions; state
spare hours. lllaby Ad. 00.. Bridge-
port. Conll. 14 lit
The fire was discovered at 7 o'clock.
and was under control two hou'rs
later.
Cargo Greatly Damaged.
Late last night the Monterey was
resting easily. her how well sub~
merged and her fore hatch flooded.
it Is probable that nearly all the
cargo in No, 1 hold has been greatly
damaged by fire and water.
The steamer had on board 120 pass
sengers. 76 in the saloon, 32 second
cabin and 12 steerage. Among these
there was considerable excitement for
a time, but nothing approaching a
panic. Soon after the steamer ground-
ed the passengers were taken off by
tugs which had stood by when the
. blaze was discovered.
: 'l'he Monterey registers 4,700 tons
tgross, and was built in Philadelphia
In iiltll. She Is engaged in freight
and passenger service between this
Aclty. Cuba and Mexico.
The steamer was floated early today
and proceeded to her dock. The fire
wankextingulshcd after several hours'
wor .
LOST.
LOSTWIPOX TERRIER. SHIPPED
from Danhury to South Norwalk; all
willie excepting head: collar and tag
on. Liberal reward will be paid for
return to Michele Lubrailo, 10 Wood
is lit
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
T0 LETwI’lALF
OF DOUBLE
Inquire 53 West Ave. 36 it
To LET~—NO. 39 WOODWARD
Ave, “(will half of double house.
Modern. all improvements. bath. sta-
TO LEV—THREE ROOMS ON
second floor. with pantry and room in
attic. Seven minutes from center.
No clllhlrell.A Suitable for man tutti
lvlfc. Leroy Adams. 28 Taylor Ave.
. is it
To LET~FIIRNISHED HOUSE.
five minutes walk from South Nor-
walk station. Apply City Printing Co.
11 6t
”son SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
WANTED-—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant. employment and
good pay. J. & J. Cash, Chestnut St.
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50 . Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALEHSTANDING GRASS
for sale cheap. Address Box 187. Da-
110 if rien. 16 13 20
a CEMETERIES. FOR SALE~-SIX~ROOM HOUSE.
three minutes' walk to trolley; fifteen
mvensms CEMETERY, NOR- minutes to Roton Point. Price rea-
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully 801mb":- Address “Balsam." cam
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to Sentinel. iii 1i
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George W. Veer-hoes. Superin-
random
”“‘use:integration?“"been:
nllug. Funeral Director and Embahn-
or. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St. South Norwalk. Conn. Tele-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
_... BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A.‘ RUBBER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Addreao. 2 Madb
son St. Telephone call, 606-8.
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. workmnnllke manner.
float. mnturiaia. Aalt for estimate. tf
I2
ELECTED PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxldlned copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gull metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbera' eup-
pilea Mill chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
Si. Scam it bull. lid Water st. Tel.
‘ o
a
moose P. HALLocK. LAbifttS'
Mllllnor. tints trimmed and made in
the latent up-todnte styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. to Cheat»
not so. south Nerwalk. max iim
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. iltl titiil'i'l
Main St. South Norwnlk. Bhanlllon
lug. hair curling and stunning; electric
nl scalp treatment: facial massage r
specialty. Ilse Empress installtnnnoul
unli- Neurone-
u. D A.» u..~..o.wvw. a.“ a»... “a“..‘uwv 4% we .
MISCELLANEOUSs
To mvasroaewrlas'r‘ announ-
reguawcgqgnf all ”outflhlidhadirfififllgfliiii
as as or we years [mun
particular. Lock lion in, South’iiibn
walk. Conn. it) fit
FOR 8ALE—«GOOD iNVi‘lSTMENT.
paying ten per cent; bargain; well-
rentod property. 'l‘aylor & Golden.
ill 3t
FOR SALEMSAFE HORSE FOR
lady to drive. Moderate price. Also
a runabout carriage ill good condition.
Illqlllro i‘ltt West Ave, Norwaik.
.16 1t
FOR BALE-AMA lilbli‘tm’l‘ s’l‘ANlithi
roof launch. Globe engine. A bar-
gain. Address “lI.." Sentinel office.
ill in
WW“--. m.
FOR BALE—A HOUSE OF NINE
roman. suitable for min or two inm~
files. off West. Ave. No agents. Ad,
dross .i. 1).. Elonlinol. ill at
FOR BALEwl-itNiSEiiOlJ) GOODS.
sewing machine.
extension
couch. etc.
table.
{iii Woodward Ave.
ill at
FOR BALEwBMt‘lK MARE. KIND.
gentle and good wind; weight about
1300 pounds. Must be sold at once.
Inuulrc 'i‘ilolnns McGuire. lit Howard
Ava. least Nor-walk. if. {it
FOR 0ALE~~~S’l‘AMFOitb liANlilil.
No. ii. with maervoir and hot water
back. Apply it, Quintllrd Aye. . it fit
FOR sacswnnlmlmu m'r. TAY-
ior Ave" near ill b tilt; price "he.
lunar tili’llift.A lnuu re titi High St. P.
0. lion 310. J2 M
m... ..
linonssSEKNAL.
iNB‘fnUcTION lN MANAGE. SWIG-
diuh movement treatment.‘ anatomy
llfid.,iiii)'fli0ii)fl. The undersigned is
Ilmntcu in Harlem during July. Amulet
and Bentomber. Axel C. Halibeck.
Monsieur. certificated hr the Royal
swedlsh board of Medicine. Mollie
Ave” pal-Ian. (loan. it o. box 313.
Telephone 90“. Stamford
house. very modesrte rent to adultsu
tionary tubs. cemented basements.”
rent 3125. Apply to William C; Foote.
.19 South Main St. it at
consisting of bedroom suites. curpotu.’
d5
9.1
Norwalk Chronicler