‘ raccoon 11- smart Olsen 1mm.
iNOIISTNi NAY OOAIE . 1
I'D SOUTH NORWALII ,
Pinkertuli . Detectives Learned
That the Murderer oi Bertha
Curie lied Been In That Place
to Visit Friends
Again the Pinkerton detectives who
- are on‘the hunt for murderer Andra
* Rohi have struck the trail and it was
only by a few hours that he escaped ‘
them. As has been published before
in The Sentinel. the Pinkerton man be-
lieve in working at points where their
quarry is likely to go and not. hanging
around the scene of the crime, where
the criminal certainly would not care
to return. .
They commenced work at Eridgo-
port and nearly landed Rohf once, but
he‘ succeeded in getting away. Since
that time, they have been staying
uroundBridgeport and trying to get
some trace of Rohl.
For several days every attempt
made to get any pesltfve information
regarding Rohis location failed, and
it was not until last Friday that they
secured anything tangible In the way
of a clue which might result in locat-
Iug the murderer.
Friday, however, they learned cas-
ually that Roht had friends and he-
dualntances In Torringbon, and they
set out immediately for that city to
see if they could locate Rohi. When
they called at the house of Rohi’s
friends they found that sure enough he
had been there, but had left a day or
two before, but had not said where he
was going. He had not told his
friends of the trouble he was in for
fear probably that they would inform
the police and it was not until the
Pinkerton mcn enlightened them that
they knew they had been entertaining
a. murderer under their roof.
The Pinkerton men returned to
Bridgeport after posting the Torring-
ton police regarding the murder, dis-
tributing pictures of him and descrip~
firms which may lead to his apprehen-
sion if he visits the place again.
Saturday the detbctlves came again
to this city and had a conference with
the authorities but without making
any statement for publication.
BARKEN'I'INE‘OASTLE
BOARDED BY NOSSIANS
Gunboat Warned vessel nil Si-
berian Codtishlng Grounds
Under Penalty of Being Con-
fiscated
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—-The
burkentine S. N. Castle. Capt. i‘cdcr-
sea, which has arrived here from the
codllshlng grounds off the coast of SI-
bcrla, reports the vessel was boarded
by the Russian gunbont Mnniur, hcr
ship's papers taken and warned to stay
thirty miles from the shore, under
finest of being confiscated and the
officers and crew taken to Petropav-
lossk in irons.
Capt, Pedcrsen stated that on June
18 he was codflshing in the Okhotsk
Sea, eight miles from the shore, in
company with the schooner J. D.
Sprockles and the barkcntlne Fremont
and City of Vanuatu all from San Fran
cisco when the Maniur boys in sight.
The commanding officer boarded the
Castle seized not only the ship‘s
clearance papers but all of Capt. Ped-
nrsen’s private papers and his master’s
commission and certificate. Cant. Pod
crucn resisted, declaring that his ves-
sel was outside the three mile limit
and therefore be we. not violating the
law. The Russian commander. how-
ever, stated that. no flailing would he.
allowed within thirty miles of the
shore and guys the Castle. and other
fishnets seven days to get beyond that
111 t.
(“11111. l’cdcrsen will lay the matter
brim-11 United States District Attorney
Robert T. llcvlin, and request. that it
i111 taken up by the Washington author.
files at once. The S. N. Castle belongs
to A. ll. Pond. of this city.
1--A GREAT EVENT AT THE BOD-
TON STORE.
The annual July clearance. and sum-
mer muslin underwear sale. which be-
gan at the fission Store today. and
will continue for the balance of the
week, is an cvout of no small Import-
ance. For months this enterprising
house has been planning and prepar-
ing with the. utmost. care and labor
purposely for this sale. The popular-
ity of the store Is so firmly established
that when an announceruont of this
kind {is made, it always 1119111111 a.
crowded house Owing to the unusual
prosperous conditions of the country
the management expects this July's
business to surpass by a large margin
all previous records.
VAUORVILLI A't‘ ROTOR POINT.
There will be an entire change of
vaudeville program at Room Point,
this week. commencing this after-
noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Murphy will vs an eccentric charac-
ter sketch: 0 Stanton :1 comedy
node ty. Minna 11W. 0 See, tho
ballad’ linear. will “be heard in popular
and classic sawmill“. 'i‘hui vaudeville
shows are growth“ 11 pupal or fly.
mutant at. and portrait
Owner 111.11... 31111 a“: lion-
culls With Preside “
mind about: 1111111111“
W
South Norwalk' is likely to have a
bustling new industry in a short time
if everything goes Well. Saturday a
Chicago manufacturer, who has 1111
ready three large factories, was in
town seeking a plant. and President '1‘.
1, Raymond, of the Merchants’ and
Manufacturers' Association, showed
him some of the vacant factories about
the city. Some of the places which he
saw seemed to appeal to him very
much, one plant In particular, but. the
rent was higher than was considered
right
The many conditions about the city
which favor the location of a factory
here will p1obably have a strong in-
fluence on the concern, which is a
large one, requiring 16,000 feet of floor
space and will employ about sixty
women and about forty men with ten
clerks in the office. ,
The concern, as already stated, has
several factories, but desires a mans
factoring plant in the East so that the
cost of distributing its products will
not be so great.
Mr Raymond did not care to make
public the concern for fear other cities
would get hold of It
DEDICATION SERVICES L '
OF IIDWAYTON CHURCH
Bishop Geodseii to Preach Next
Sunday Morning and Rev. Dr.
Adams in the Evening
The RowaytoLn Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has been in course of
rebuilding for over a your past, will
be dedicated next Sunday, with appro-
priate services both morning and eye?
plug. The sermon in the morning will
be delivered by Bishop Daniel A. Good
sell. D.D., 11.1.. D., and at night by Rev.
John E. Adams, 0.1)., the presiding
elder from Stamford. The programs
have been arranged by the pastor,
Rev. Ernest W, Bysshe. as follows:
Morning Service, 10:30 O'clock.
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem.
Hymn 662.
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Anthem. ,
Responsive Reading.
Scripture Lesson. ‘ 1‘
Offertory.
Hymn 659.
Sermon,
The Rev. Bishop Daniel A, Goodsell,
D.D., LL. D.
Hymn 663.
Dedication of the Church,
Bishop Ooodseli, assisted by Dr. J. E.
Adams.
Doxoiogy.
Benediction, 1
Evening Service, 7:30 O'clock.
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem.
Hymn 660.
Prayer,
The Rev. Frank C. Brown, pastor Bap~
list Church.
Anthem.
Scripture Lesson.
Olfcrtory.
Hymn 656.
Sermon. ,
The Rev. John l1}. Adams, 11.11,, presid-
ing cider, New York District.
HYmn 661.
noxoiogy.
Benediction.
INNILLING RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT IN BEDDING
Horse Struck by Train and Wes
Thrown into Pond, Where He
Drownedmbriver Escaped
BEDDING, July iii—«In a thrilling
runaway accident between this place
and Sanford station. on tho Dunbilry
brunch 6f the New Yolk Now iiaven
and Hartford road, yesterday Thomas
Moran, a further employed by George
I'dvorctt Claim. of New York, who has
a s1111111111r.piacol1cro, Was severely
hurt and a horse that he was driving
was drowned after being tosscd into
llmpnwaug pond by a railroad train.
Moran and a companion were driving
from Sunl‘ords to flooding and their
horse became frightened at an ap-
proaching train and overturned the
wagon. Moran’s fcct became entangled
in the rains and he was dragged over
the rough road. The runaway and
the train that had frightened the
horse. approached the grade crossing
at the West End of the pond at the
some time. Moranisuccccded in free-
ing himself from the reins when a few
yards from the crossing and escaped
death almost miraculously. The horse
and wagon were picked up by the train
and thrown into the pond where the
horse Ivan drowned. Moran’s com-
panion escaped uninjured 1
WRICK OLIIARRD UP. ,
'f'wo wrecking trains wont. to Wlurft
peak yesterday and cleared up the de-
bris resulting from last Tuesday
night's wreck between a freight train
and a. work trot 11.
Twp oil tank cars which were down
the embankment were easily lifted
back to the rails by the big wrecking
cranes. Other material scattered
away. Quite a crown collected and
viewed the operations of the wrecking
crews.
,.._
about was gathered up and taken
Bellevedto be fine, of the Four
Men Who. Were Lest oil the
Sloop Yacht Belle, When She
Gapeized elf Norwalk, Sun-
day, lune 2‘
if
As the tug Robert Robinson, of the
McCaffroy Towing Company, was on
‘ her way to New London. this morning.
one of the crew. saw floating in the
water off Greens Reef light. what prov-
ed to be the body of a. drowned man.
The body was towad ashore and made
fast alongside a coal barge at Wii
son's Point. Medical Examiner S. H
Huntington was notified and viewed
the remainsL‘after which they were
taken to Raymond's morgue in Nor
walk by Undertaker D. W. Raymond
The body was very badly decompos-
ed when found, but It could easily be
seen that the clothes were, of good
quality which gave rise to the belief
that it. was one of the four men who
were the belief that it wasonc of th
four men who were drowned from tb
yacht Hello, which turned turtle about
three miles outside the Norwaik Is-
lands on Sunday, June 2.
Only one of the party was saved.
Edward Auth, who was picked up by
the tug Wyoming. and taken to New
Haven; where for some time Auth was
confined to the hospital as a result of
his privattons.
The members of the party drowned
were Jacob Auth, 132 Saruioga avenue.
Brooklyn; August Jaegcr. 826 Sarato-
ga avenue. and George Giazcr, of Man-
hattan.
Medical Examiner i-Iuntlngton made
an examination of the. remains at Ray-
mond's morgue and from a memoran
dum book found I11 the pocket was
able to Identify the body as that of
Jacob Aath, of 132 Saratoga avenue.
Brooklyn.
There is no wonder that Auth drown
oil. when it was seen what clothing
he were. its was dressed in whltt1 can-
vas shoes, buibriggan underwear, a
white duck coat and trousers. a blue
jersey. outside the duck trousers a pair
of black trousers. a gray sweater and
a rubbe1 coat. in his pockets were
change.
The body was in terrible sh o the
flesh having gone entirely from the
face and arms.
Around the man's waist was a rope-
which agrees with the story told by
the solo survivor of the wreck.
CARS CDLLIDE
iN STRATFOBD
Selle at Painfully but Not Ser-
iou ly injured ~Will Investi-
gate
Cinim Agent. A. Ii. Gould. of the
Consolidated Railway Company, finish
cd his investigation of the persons I11-
jnrcii in the tail end collision between
the paradise Green and the New Hav-
en trolley cars, which occurred in
Stratford Saturday afternoon. about
1 o'clock. When the first reports of
the collision were mado, It was stated
that n panther of passengers on the
cars were painfully injured by flying
glass, several women fainted and one
man lay stretched out on the ground
unconscious near the scene of the ac
cldcnt which was at the junction of the
Paradise Green cars and tin1 Now Ha-
ven line.
Agent Gould said he could 1111, find
any one very lnuch Injured ant none
seriously. He found a, Mr. Stillman
and a Mr. lverson. s111nmr1rlng at
Meadows Iliad. and Mr. Plait. of
Board 11 corner. who had confusions
of the legs but no one also who bore
evidence of the collision and he
visited about every passenger on tho
ems.
The question of responsibiltiv will
be fixed by Superintendent. Smith. The
Paradise Green car had stopped at the
Junction when the New Haven. car
came along at a fast clip and crashed
into it. The fender of the latter was
broken and some of tht1 WOOII WOI‘II and
glass windows in both cars. Motor-
man Dixon, of the New Haven car.
who was slightly cut with flying glass.
is bellevmi to have been at fault, but
charges that the air brake did not
work
Motorman O'Neill was in charge of
the Paradise Green car, which leaves
the city hall In this city daily at 12: 40.
The cars were not derailed by the
collision and traffic was delayed ban
a short time. The cars were of the
jumbo pattern and were well tilled
when they came together. There was
some excitement among the passen-
gore and one woman fainted. but was
quickly revived. Those injured were
taken to 'l‘uttle' 11 drug store and treat-
ed by Dr. howls, after which they were
able to resume their tourney. '
~30 DAYS' MILLINERV SALE.
, Raving bought the millincry stock of
M. 11‘. Ackerman in (to. we will sell
same for the next 110 days regardless
a complete new stoch all fine mtillnery.
SM I. Niall It 00.
encounters to M. I" Ackermau d: On.
found two 35 bills and some small
of cost. as we wish to make room for,
11111111111111, Jiffy in...
11111.1. farms-11' of his
we. is up in"
arms and If be c It.E
'hapds on a
e is likely to
be an interesting euhibitlu‘u. ,
The New1Havencr Whom Mr. Bun-
foxd desires to see is a traveling junk
denier whose heinous not ‘known, but
who has paid frequent business visits
here in the past. l'l‘he Junk dealer
visited Mr. Sanford] last Week and of-
fered to buy 11 11111111 of‘ setup iron
which the farms had piled up in his
barn yard.
Mr Sanford accepted the dealer' 6 of
for for the iron, but later in the day
found that the New Marcher had taken»
not only what he had bargained for but
also a. huge quantity ‘of'11 other mer-
chandise which wad not for sale.
The theft was imhedtat‘ely reported
to the 1.1111011111114111 an effort is be-
Ing made to locate the dunk dealer. As
yet. it has been im osstble even to as-
certain the name the thief
reeLLErnEu AinE .
1p cEfir mass 1
General Opiate '1: About the State
indicates all ,herii'tate
While no official statement has been
made there are very good reasons for
believing that the conductors and mo
tormen employed in Connection by
the Consolidated Railway Company, in-
cluding those displayed in this city
will get an increase of wages making
the maximum 25 cents an hour. While
this is a desirable concession it will
not be so pleasing to the employee
who are not receiving that wage, but
in the future they will get It after
a short term of years of service. At
present it takes nine years to reach
that wage
In Norwsik 22 HI cents per hour Is
the highest wage paid and about 100
conductois and motprmeu will be ben-
efitch by the slum if it comes. Just
what other couccss on, Many, will be
made by the company is yet to be do
tarmlued.
The New Haven Jou11111i and Courier
says:
From trotidymeu a played by the
Connobflcttt’n'difi I Is learned that
aftoi the conference with John K
I'lllltIt‘I‘IOl'iI. a salary increase to 25
mills an hour was grantodlnstcad of
thc 27 1-2 cents which was asked. No
statement. in regard to the matter
could be obtained from tin1 road.
This increase effects the cmpioyus In
Connecticut. but Mr. i'undcrford was
unable to treat with those who work
in Massachusetts, as they are mostly
employed by the New England Invest-
mcut and Securities Company. This
company holds a similar relation to
the New Haven road in Massachusetts
that the Connecticut Company docs in
this state
l‘he Springfield Repubilran goes ful-
thor and states:
it is beyond doubt that the matter
will be soiled 1111 11 basis which will
make the ntaxinunn rato of pin for
conductors and motoimcu about 25
cents 1111 hoax. In most cities the be-
glnncr gets 2i. cents ‘11 hour. lie is
raised after each year of service until
he reaches the maximum of 25 cents
an hour. Thus at the beginning of a
man's ninth year in lht s11 rvicv1 he gets
25 cents an hour. The company is
at least expected to strut the employee
on a llttlc better into with I111gc1 ad
vauccs each yam of their service. or
in other words, fix a sliding scale
which will put the men of three or
five 1101113 on the fibrosis basis.
()u the question of overtime for
which a demand of 35 cents an hour
has been filed. the rate is now a level
25 cents. 'i‘hat applies to all the men.
whether they are beginners or men
long in the service. The former class
when they work overtime therefore are
paid four cents an hour Increase over
regular time, while the older empioyes'
advance is loss than that sum and thc
11inoyear men get only the 1cgul11r
rate for this class of work. The nine-
ycnr men are a very small minority
on the trolley system in this and other
cities where this schedule is in force.
but there Is little doubt that an In-
crease for overtime work will be press-
ed to the limit by the executive com
mitten. 'i‘he nine-year men will prob-
ably agroc to a proposition that will
leave them lust where they are on
regular rates, so long as thelrcom-
ratios are advanced.
“Mu—u
Miss ecsnuasunpmssa'
W
Many Friends Gathered at her Home
in Railroad Avenue. Saturday.
A surprise party was hold on Miss
Lillian Schuab. Saturday afternoon.
at her home in Railroad avenue. Miss
Schaub was out walking and when she
returned home was surprised to ace
tho-large number of unblddon guests
awaiting her arrival. Games were
played and piano selections were rem
tiered. The party wssfn honor otMIss
Beach‘s twelfth birthday anniversary.
which occurs today. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Josephine Wollyung, Louise Kuippnl,
Daisy Linden. Althea Ounce, Ada Moo
ris. Frances Saunders. Helen 81111111
dors, (trenches ry. Edward and Henry
Basso. Frank Wollyunn. All declared
.Mlss bonsai) a very entertaining bent
653.1- :11 1
a
Aeolian San-L '
Misses Lillian sonnet Lillian Evans. ‘ ‘
fortune r
showers. l
1
11.111111111111111 crt, L. I.,to
New 11111.net any Pas-
Senders Early oday, and
Went cn Neville st End of
hurt island
NEW YORK, July 15. The Long is-
land Sound steamed Shinnecock.
from Greenport, L. 1.. to this city
with passengers, ran shore on the
northeast and of iis’rt‘lsland during
adepse fog early today, The steamer
Isrhfgh and dry on th shore. Tags
hare gone to her assistal cc. ‘ Her pas-
sengers are not command in any (fan
ger. The wind is light 111d the water
is smooth
The pilot of the Shlnnecock was
heading the steamer sl wly in a was-
terly direction trying ttflgptck his way
through a thick tog wk 1 the Shinne-
cock rammed her nose 01 the rocks on
the northeast end of Halt Island. The
200 passengers on the st amer hurried
from their staterooms t1 the decks
willed the crash came, bu were told by
theodicers of the steamer that there
was nothing to fear. A urried exam-
ination of the steamer‘s hull showed
that several seams in the steamer' s
how had started and sh was leaking
slightly. Police from City Island Sta
tion put off in launches 1‘ and came
alongside the Shinnecoclll. They volun-
teered to take ashore passengers who
wished to leave the also or. The pas
sensors, seeing that then was no dan
gar. declined to leave, the officers
informed them that a glimmer would
be sent for to take them to New York.
The Shinnecock's officers said they
hoped to get the steamer off at high
tide early this nttornoor.
faster the passengers were taken off
the Shiunecock and conveyed in launv
chcs to City Island, where they await
the arrival of a steamer to take them
to this city. Sonic o the passen-
gers made the trip to the1 pity in trolley
cars.
may 11111111511511 .
r011 «thymus
Four Italians Answer to the
Charge of Killing Victim In
Nashville, lows. .
i.—
1
IIAIINVIIIAJB, 1.11., July 15.-~-includ-
ing the impnncling of all jury which
began today, loss than 11. week ls ox-
poctod to suffice for the trial of tour
Italians charged with kinduapping and
murdering Waltcrlml1an1,p a New ()r
leans (1.hihi Not only docs public op-
inion make 11 speedy tiilnl desirable,
but them are not (111011111 81(‘OIIIOIIII
lions how for oven the olicinls whom1
presence to necessary. The jury will
be compelled to use improvised bcds
In one of the court rooms,
The four prisoners were brought
here today from New Orleans, where
they have been since their arrest
They 1110 Ignacio (‘umpisc,inuo and
his wife Maria (‘ollagci‘o Gendusa
and Tony Costa. Campisduno, under
compulsion. led a posse [Etta the the
swamp where the body L118 hid.
EXPLOSION ON THE ibEORGIA.
Seventeen Reported loiurtd "by Burst
log of Eight Inch
BOSTON July lbs-Seventeen are
reported injured by to e1bursting of
an eight-inch gun In 0 e1 of the su-
perimposed turrets of WI‘ battleship
Georgia during target. [1 notice off
Provincotown today.
The details of tho accld at are not
known here. the only inf rmation bo-
iug in the form of a wiroitss message
to Rear Admiral Snow, commandant
of the navy yard. from Illar Admiral
Thomas. who is commanding the bat-
tleship fleet.
Two physicians have been sent from
here on one of the naval tags and
preparations are being 111 do at the
United States Naval liospi ui at Chel-
sea to receive the future men.
The Georgia is expects to reach
here late today.
SNEAK THIEVEB ARE ABOUT.
The experience of certsn people
yesterday proves that lokpoekets
and sneak thieves are opol‘ ling In this
vicinity, and householders cl nuot be too
careful of their property. i‘bls week.
especially. it is not dccme advisable
to leave the houses alone during the
day or night. as there are
make a practice of opera lug during
the absence of the escape is.
“We.
FIRE IN NEW IRUN
S'i‘ JOHN’S Jilly 16.1» Iti'lcf dis
patch received here today hated that
the town of Hartidud in t e northern
part of New Brunstvick wsl practical-
ly destroyed by firc1toduy.1 -
m.- wash-1W
The young ladies of the 1
held an outing at Combo If
‘i’tiiiiPiicliETS 111131- e
In 11011111 11111111 .
, Ititlso I11. Still. III MANIMAL _ ,115 It
rouse.
FOUND 11-“ IN LONG ISLAND
sound. a row boat Ownewi can have
some lily proving property
charges. Inquire Aaron We
11d buying
reds. now-
, nylon.
11 1111 at
Ll
1 1 :1.
Thenphii't'fiunhrat and 11111.11
‘ 11‘ Have Lost Nanny
ton Point yesterday a number of risk
tors at that resort being separated
from their “wads of dough."
The police were notified but were
unable to pick up the picketpocket.
Special Officer Gaffney was at the
point but saw no one acting in a sus1
piclous manner. 1
Among those who suffered from the
feliow’s depredations was The
ophlle Euphrat,‘ who last a pocketbook
containing 818 in money and a certifi-
catc of deposit in the City National
Bank for 81.800. lie is under the be-
itcf that he was on the hotel piazza
when he sustained the less. Later a
pocketbook was found by one ofthe
trolley conductors, but it proved not
to have been Mr. Euphrat‘s.
Conductor Vaughn, of the Danbury
and Norwalk railroad. was another
loser, though how much the "dips"
got to not known.
It is understood that several other
persons sustained losses, but did not
report the cases to the police.
The management of the Point is set
letter! that the WOIII was done princi-
pally when people were getting on and
off trolley cars. Until Sunday the man-
agement bad private detectives at the
Point, but they were taken off ycstec
day, which was a fortunate thing for
the plckpockets.
WW
GIRLS INJURED BY
BOMB EXPLOSION
Missile Placed in Front of Stim-
mer Quarters oi the American
Embassy at Constantinople
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15.—-A
bomb exploded last night in front of
the sunlmer quarters of the American
embassy at Yenf-Keui, a suburb of this
city. Four girls were slightly injured.
Otherwise no damage was done. The
authors of the outrage has not. yet
been traced.
CASTELN Uovo orricsas.
Philip Castellano Chosen President at
Meeting Held Yesterday.
The Cnstelnuovo Society held its
Knights of Pythlas Hall, Washington
street. The following officers were
elected:
President—Philip Costellano.
Vice-Presitlent~—John i’lccirlllo,
Treasurer—John Fanzilii.
Trustees-Louis 'f‘ucct,
Mancini and Angelo Deities.
Jurors—Domenico Salvatore, Nicola
Cerulll and Francesco lnglese and G.
Brigllo.
Guard—Vito Lottannl.
The speaker of the day was John
Meters, of New York. who delivered a
very eloquent and patriotic speech,
arousing great enthusiasm in every
0110.
Antonio
ORCHARD TESTIFIES TODAY.
BOISE. July 15.—Harry Orchard will
be a ”witness in rebuttal for the state
in the Haywood trial today.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words _
this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR BALE—~A TWENTYoTWO
inch twoblade bronze propeller; price
$4. Apply at this office. 15 3
FOR SALE—~ROWBOA'I‘S. FIRST
class cedar skiffs in, stock and built
to order. Prices reasonable. J. H.
Williamson, Box 73. Rowaytou. 115 at
FOR SALE ~ savaer-rivs
young hens, white Leghorns and white
Wyandottes: also Cyphers incubator
and broodcrs, cheap. Address If. W.
Stroud, South Norwaik. or call Rich-
ards Ave... Wost Norwalk. 113 {it
FOR 8ALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX-
toon acres of oyster ground of! Cedar
Point. Will sell for cash or exchange
for launch or sailboat No reasonable
offer refused. J. tianford Gregory.
Suugatuck. Conn. 112 at
FOR SALEwGOOD DRIVING OR
work horse. six years old. kind and
gentle. inquire It‘rauk Parker. Sol»
maus' Stable. 112 at
"a. w...“ 1...”... .n . . mama... ...,.1.. m...“ “WA—my
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 250; 3 times. 501: Addi-
tion-l words. 1 cent each [10" insertion.
TO LETw’i‘iIItIilId LARGE FitON'i‘
rooms with all modern conveniences:
with or without table board. inuuiro
10 West Ave. if it fit
TO LETw'l'WO 1100MB FilitNlSib
cd or unfurnished; with or without
J
board: privilege 'of bath. Address
Rooms. care sentinclu . 1 its (It
To terlunooius. 11111111111111 or
new
on unencumbered improved real on
late double in value amount. loaned.
at r. 13%. Write Dorman A Dana. ataa
WILL LOAN recto .1."
torneye. 48 Wall 81., New You-I1 cltv
. ‘ fit: if 1111'
L Thrdunh Exes-r ‘s Operations '
i‘ickpockets reaped a harvest at Ro~ L
regular meeting yesterday afternoon in
t located. Lots to suit all.
L nut St. South Namath.
Norwaiks Take finalist from
the Down-Staten, After Bahia“
Defeated Twice ~311Mb Was
8 to 7-ilmmie Glblin Busy
With ills Bet ‘
in the most exciting game of the '1
season the Norwalk Saturday defeat-1
ed their old and friendly rivals, the‘
Stamfords. by the score of 8 to 7 in a
game that was full of ginger and
doubtful until the last man was out. ‘ .
The contest was the third in the series ..
of five which these two teams will
play in the 'I‘ri-Clty League, between
Danbury, Stamford and Norwaik. $11111
the first that Norwaik has won from
either of the other teams. .1 a
The wildness of Launch. who, by . >
the way, is no other personage than
League team, coupled with the errors
(Continued on. Second Page.)
Williaml' Root Beer em. two cents " ‘
a quart “enough for slx“—-—«but they‘ll
want more. See for yourself .
“Vi/ANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25a; 3 times, 50¢. Addi- '
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. _
WANTED~A WOMAN TO DO
washing at home. Address x., Y.. Z..
Sentinel office. :15 3t.
WANTED—~BY HUNGARIAN MAN.
Situation on farm. Inquire 12 Benton
St. 112 at
WANTED-4‘0 HIRE, WHEELI 1
chair for the season. inquire Mrs. 0.
Id. Wilson, Sound View Hotel, Bell
island. 112 31:
KWANCX'IEIII‘TMONIIJY DON! Moll};-
mm c uveeumero our -'
tions for loans securely! by mortgages
on first~ciass real estate security at
rate of 5% and 6% interest. Parties ., , '
having funds for investment will“ ‘1 ‘
please advise Real Estate Agency
J M. Layton (a Co. 1110:, 6 Rs . ..
Ave. South semen. Open Mondhy
evenings. Toleplfbhe 3-52. ‘ Illii'ltt - 1
L
WANTED—BOY 0R1 MAN _'I‘0
work several hours a. day on lawn
and in garden through July and Au-
gust. Address "Gsrdon'." Sentinel of.
lice, Norwaik 39 t!
LOST.”
LOST—dild'i‘WEidN WEST AND
Reed Sta. tan handbag containing
money and small comb. Finder please
return same to this office and receive
reward. 315 Ill.
LOST~BOSTON TERRIER, BRIN-
die marked with white. Return to
Owen A Riley, 167 South Main St.
Reward. 312 Bi.
LOSI—A BEAIIIJD BOUND PUP.
black and white with little tan. Finder
please return to Dr. C. G. Rantings;
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMITIRV, NOR-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Apr 1
ply to George W. Voorhees. Superin-
’FII'MO
UNDERTAKER—J‘REDK. H GA—
uung, Funeral Director and Idmbalm-
or. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St. South Norwnlk. Conn. Tele-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
. um...“ nag—WW 1
PROFESSIONAL.
lNBTRUCTlON lN MAOBAGE. SWE
dish movement. treatment, anatomy
and physiology. The undersigned is
located in Dorian during July. August
and September. Axel C. Hallbeckd
Masseur. certificated by the Royal
Swedish Board of Medicine
Ave. Darlcn. Conn.
Telephone 90114. Stamford,
Busmsss so'rtcus.
Ill. 1'. BENEDICT. 12 80. 0630111111
Am, iiiast Norwaik. Painter. Paper .
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat, workmanitk‘e manner,
best materials. Ask for estimate,
ELECTRO PLATIND OF AU.
kinds. Oxidised copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, tun 11111111111111
black yacht trimmings: iambora' so a
piles and chandeliers, b cycle and a
tomcblie trimmings. and table 111 1111.
student I: Son.’ 50 Water St. Ii'
1!.
MOIEII P. MAI-LOOK. LADIlliI!’
Mitil‘nor. flats trimmed and made in
the latest up-tc-date styles. gout“!
fromlla.m.ton:30p.m. 16011er
all! 8111
Mill. ANNII M. MAI/lo, on BOOTH
Main 111.. South Norwallr. 111111111
till. hair surfing and 11in using: also
treatment: al roundup d
Empress incantam_
mitt
Lefty Rogers, of the Waterbury State .' "
Maple 1'
r. 0. Box 31mm“:
Norwalk Chronicler