Evening sentinel, Monday, July 29, 1907 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

No.0. 3. Whitney. othw iork,
IIos‘ a Sirol’ie oi Apoplsxy
Willis Preaching in the flow-
ayion’ liapilsiChurch, and is
Unconscious In the Hospital

 
 
 

 

Mrs. C. 8. Whitney, an evangelist
from New York city who is a friend
of Rev. William James, of Elim Home,
was taken with a stroke of apoplexy
while preaching in the Baptist Church,
at Howayton; yesterday noon Mrs.
Whittle had nearly concluded her ser-
men, when the Bible she was holding
dropped from her hand. She stooped
to pick it up, when she was noticed to
totter and in a moment fell to the
floor. She arose and took a seat in
the chair back of the pulpit. She
appeared to be in a dazed condition,
but thrived her hand toward the can
mention, giving the impression that
she would be able to continue her dis-
course in a moment or two People
in the audience went. to her assistance,
and by that time the evangelist was
unconscious;

Dr. Francis I. Burnell. of South Nor-
walk was summoned by telephone, and
he expressed the opinion that Mrs.
Whitney was suffering from cerebral
hemorrhage or apoplexy, probably the
latter. The ambulance was summonv
ed from South Nor-walk and she was
removed to the Nor-walk Hospital This
noon she was still unconscious and
hopes of her recovery are not bright.

, Mrs. Whitney is a large woman, and Is
seventy-two ycrs of age.

A son lives in Hartford. and he was
located todav at Oyster Iiay L. 1 She
came here over a week ago to get rest
at Mr. James' borne at Bell Island.
She had been an evangelist for thirty-
five,years, and was a woman of marked
ability and beloved by all who knew
her. She was to have returned home
today, as she was engaged this week
to conduct services in Brooklyn. There
are no hopes of Mrs. Whitney's re-
covery.

 

William Nelson, I Found Guilty
of the Murderer Lizzie Nor-
man, Pays iiis’l’snally

NEW YORK; July 29.—'—Wiilinm Nels
son, a negro. was executed in the elec-
tric chair in Sing Sing Prison at Os-
slning, N. Y., early today, for the mur-
der of Lizzie Norman, with whom he
lived. Nelson was given two shocks.
It was the first execution‘ at which
Jesse D. Frost. the new warden of the
prison, officiated. The crime for
which Nelson paid the death penalty
was committed on December 2, 1905,
in this city and was the result of a
drinking affair.

POTOMAINE POISON
AFFEOTS Mil. CORNELL

 

 

Owner of the Launch “Truani”
Was in a Critical Condition
for Several Hours

Henry D. Cornell. of the firm of Cor-
nell and Jowcll and a well-known Nor-
wulk launch owner. is thanking Ills
lucky stats today that ho in ct sloop-
lug his long sloop.

Yesterday Mr. (.‘orucll puriook of
bourriiful slloru dinner. including lob-
stur, soft shell cr'rtbsfi. broiled chicken
and other delicacies and during the
the afternoon was so severely ultuck‘
ed by ptomaino poisoning first he was
in ll critical condition for sovorul
hours with chances of life and dolith
running neck and neck.

Mr. Cornell ate the dinner shortly bu-
forc iioorl yesterday and inter took it
party of frieds in his launch Trunnt
irilri Wont out for a sail on the Sound
Al'tci beginning to feel badly be rapid-
ly grr-w Wol'illo and was practically in
on rincousrlous state. On the trip to
Norwulli and while off Dorlons l’olnt,
Louis Voiliil lame illon wltllu party
in his luuuclr Odin and (iscoveicd that
something was wrong ubourd Mr. Cor
ncil ii bout. John Mylod. who was one
of the passengers aboard steered the
latter to Norwaik and Mr. Vorlln a0-
compunicd in his own boat. inst ahead.

As soon as Norwnlk was roaclle
messenger was quickly dcsputclled for
u physician and Mr. Cornell was assist-
ed ushoro. Dr Baldwin responded and
after heroic rcurodlcu Wore applied
Mr. Cornell begun to improve. Dr.
Baldwin diagnosed thr- case as ptom-
ans poisoning. The sick man had yo
rolled a great deal and it is considered
that this assisted materially in saving
his life.

Mr. Cornell improved much during
the night and thoughfi still weak today
from tho effects of his experience is
able to be about again.

IOOKBR‘T. WASHINGTON HERE.
Booker T Washington was in Nor-
walk ysstcrday afternoon. but made
only a very brief stay. The
well known colored sducuiionnllst and
leader or his race was cnrcute to
Ridgeficld and tillers from Norwniir to
Ridgefieid He who Iiuickiy recognized

by a number of psopl s.
I

I.

 

V HOCKVILLE tins ‘ ‘ ‘ .
notice surmount-2o

Taken to Iloion Pointiiy Nor- ‘1.
Walk Fireman and iron I ff

 

 

 

 

 

 

Shore Dinner in ills-Hoist

rile Nor-walk Fire Police gave their

‘ friends. the members of the Rockville
. Fl rs Department, a good time yester-

day y. L

The visitors. forged): in number, left
Rockville at 6: 86 nnday morning. or-
riving in South Norwalk at 9: 43. They
were Immediately piloted to the
South Norwalk steamboat dock, where
all bands including several of Norwalk
city offlolals, boarded the oyster
boat, Commodore. After a two hours“
sail about the Norwalk islands, a.
llrinriifing was made at Roton Point at

Shortly after noon a big shore din-
ner was served at the Roles Point
Hotel Everything was of the best,
and included such tempting articles of
diet as clam chovider, steamed clams.
broiled blue fish, broiled lobster broil-
ed crab on toast broiled spring chick-
cn, water melon When the dinner was
over the Fire Police and their guests
took a‘stroll about the Point, looking
over the various attractions, and
again boarded the Commodore for. a
sail acrossthe Sound to Oyster Bay.
The arrival back occurred at 7:15 and
the visitors departed on the 8:18 train,
declaring that they had had a fine
da.v' s outing.

For three years the Norwalk Fire
Polce and the members of the Rock-
ville Fire Department have alternated
is entertaining each other. Last sum-
nier the Norwalkers went to Rock
v lle.

PMHMI’S [iii

Second Day’s Celebration oi
Old Home Week Observed in
Boston, by Dedication of a
Tablet

BOSTON. July 29.~—Wlth sunny
skies and warm sun favoring the coin-
bration, Patriot's Day the second day
of Old Home Week was observed to-
day.

In the morning a tablet was dedicat-
ed on School street near King’s Chapel
aud~City «Hall. in honor of the Boston
boys of Revolutionary days, who de-
manded of the British military com-
mander a restoration of their coasting
rights on the Common. The principal
address at these exercises was deliver-
cd by Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
chaplain of the United States Senate,
and the tablet Was unveiled by Robert
Treat Paine, 3rd descendent of one of
the signers of the Declaration of In-
dependence. Another feature of the
day's celebration was a mass meting
on the Common and the formation of a
"living flag." Reunions of the old
school boys were held in Funcnil Hall,
while several patriotic organluztions
held receptions.

Ari elaborate electrical parade was
planned for the evening.

W
--NOTICE.

Postponed sheriff's sale of Whiskeyu,
Wines, Cordials. Bitters, in bottles
and ill bulk, of. town post, cornor North
Main and Ann SIT-L.

today, it p. in.
AS THEY DO

 

 

 

lT lN DAlilEN

“Court” Proceedings There a
Surprise to Harris More-
house, of Greenwich

 

Harrie Morchousc, of Greenwich,
formerly of Norwnlk. with his wife
and his wife's sister. was automobiiiniz,r
through Durlcn, last Sunday, when
they were suddenly confronted by
three men who ordered the machine
stopped. Before Mr. Morchousc could
ally Juck‘ltoblnson, one of the trio
was sitting beside him in the machine,
another was reading a (locnirlcnt lull
of heavy legal verbiage and the third
told him he was fined 85 and costs
The latter amounted to something over
320 Mr. Morehousc thought he was
going along very leisurely, and so did

rather surprised when he realized that
ho was under arrcst. He paid up, and
was ullowud to proceed on his way.
When he got back to Greenwich,
Mr. Moiclionsc got to thinking the
thing over, and concluded that it wail
after all a rather funny way to do a‘
court job. He consulted Attorney
Gulcn A. Carter, who made an inves»
ligation, which disclosed that. tho mun

it who read the document at Mr. More-

houso was Grand Juror Nathan
Duuchy, the man who jumped into tho
automobile was Constable Bates and
the man who said it fine and costs
was Justice Billy Wilmott The lot
vestlgation further disclosed that
the whole proceedings were illegal, as
the complaint was not properly
drawn. The Darien authorities then
decided to remit the fine and the
costs, and these have been paid back
to Mr Morehouse.

 

When. n mun comes home late olth-
or he lies about where he was or where
he wasnn‘t.

 

A woman will always pretend she
believes you love her unless she knows
you do.

 

GeralduWeren't we engaged last
year? Geraldine-“i presume so, if you

 

were here when i was.-.iudge.

his companions, .and therefore he was

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

seems
Governor

 
 

 

Vehicle Stolen from George G.
Bill. of Farmingion, Discov-
ered in the Garage of F. E.
Lockwood & Company, of
Norwalk

 

Frederick E. Lockwood, of F, iii.
Lockwood and Company, the Norwalk
automobile dealers, made the inter.
esting discovery Saturday afternoon

that a stolen $2,500 automobile, owned
by George G. Bill, of Unlonville, Town
of Farmlnglon, was in the company's
garage in Water street. .

Incidentally Mr. Lockwood qualified
as first hand claimant of ‘a reward of
$200 offered by the ov‘vner for the re-
covery of the machine, which Is a four-
cylinder Stevens-Duryea of twenty
horse powar and 1907 model.

Mr. Lockwood identified the car
through a postal card sent out from
Unlonvllle, on which there was a des-
cription of the car and the chauffeur.
Allison J. Fullerton. who disappeared
with it, and a picture of the latter.
Fullerton, it was stated on the card
drove out of Unlonville with the ma-
chine on July 18th.

As soon as he looked the card over.
Mr. Lockwood turned to his stenog-
rapher, Miss Adelaide Naphey and ex-
claimed: “Why we have tbatcar down
in the garage." An examination
quickly proved the correctness of the
statement for the machine tallied
exactly with the description, including
the factory and state license number.
Mr Bill was first notifier] by telegraph
and later Mr. Lockwood called him up
on the telephone. He was greatly
pleased, naturally, and stated that he
would come to Norwulk today with a
check for the amount oi’ the reward.

Mr. Lockwood remembers distinctly
when the car arrived at the garage.
It was brought in on Friday night.
July 19th. by the man whose picture
was shown on the card. The driver
wanted to have repairs made immed-
lately but was told that. nothing could
be done until the morning. He went
away and returned In the morning.
looming that there w s serious trouble,
for two cylinders w re cracked. The
man, who Mr. Umkwood has no doubt
was Fullerton said that he would go
to New York and get two new cylln
tiers as soon as he could. He hash“ t ro-
tur'ned yet

Mr. Billi heard from nelther‘thevcnr'

or Fullerton from the time they dis
appeared until he received Mr. Lock-
wood's message.

Fullerton is described as a man 34
years of ago, 5 foot, 9 inches tall,
weighs 104 pounds with brown hair
and eyes He is an export electrician,
as well as a chauffeur.

IMHIINB

Charles Heddy Tries Out His
New Speed Launch “Teddy
Boar”-——Olhsr Launch News

 

 

Charles Rcddy's new speed Inuncll'
“Teddy Bear," went into commission
Saturday. The. craft is in beauty and
fast, finished throughout and strength
(cued at salient points. Yesterday she
had a go wiiil Willlum McHugh’s
Nitro Gylcerino and got the worst of
ii, the black boat having the most
speed. The Nliro also had a race with
Arthur Morgan's specd launch from
Bridgeport. The race was a wry close.
and exciting one. opinion bclng divid-
ed as to which was the winner. They
will probably have shot her trial later
for a final decision.

Commodore Uiihollz. Charles
Youugs and Frank Meud started by
moonlight Saturday night for Lloyd‘s
harbor L. l., where they spent Sunday,
returning ironic last night

No boat owner in this vicinity is
buying more pleasure with our launch
tliuil Dr. W. L. Wood, who, with his
'pily and friends are having delight-
ful trails on the Sound and in the bar-
bor. The doctor handles his vcsscl
like a veteran seller and hits become
as brown on wind and sun can make
him. The recreation neuron to be Just,
suited to him and he is milking the
most of it.

W. S. Hatfield took a party of
friends across the Sound yesterday
in his able auxiliary the AIfurniu.
landing at Centerport. and other places
of interest.

The auxiliary yacht, niik III. starts
today with Captain A. ll. Russell and
a party for Saybrook and intermediate.
points and will probably ho goon ll
couple of days.

ouanaurius VIOLATOR cAueHr.

.. The police have had a good long
wait since last March when Michael
Connors broke the quarantine regula-
tions and went to call at.‘tlio apart.
merits of Mrs. Whitlock do the Ray
mend building. The violation of qtiur-
notice was a flagrant. one and war.
rants wore issued for Mrs. Whitlock, a
Mrs. Judd, a. man. named Hoyt and
Connors. Mrs. Judd nnddloyt were
caught and fined and now Connors,
who floated into town Saturday. has
paid the penalty in the form of a. fine
of 86 and costs. The police are pn—
tiently waiting for Mrs. Whitlock to
put in an appearance.

 

pffiniul gnlety

 
 
 
 
 
 

state militia to put and the strikers
at the American one and Stamping
Company in Bridge it Mr. Woodrnff
was not in the city today. but it Is be-
lieved that he has resolved no official
communication as yet. in regard to the
conditions existing in that city.
Bridgeport has no police reserves
and the authorities there do not like
the idea of “Centering the whole force
in one section of the city. The trouble
is mostly in the Hungarian section.
where in a very sr all circle there are
28 saloons, the clue Bag of which would
be taken as a great hardship by the
strikers.

Bricks and stones place in danger
the lives of the policemen In the Hun-
garian section and also of any citizens
who may be pafisslrl‘g along the streets.
Twelve of those caught in the act
hurling missiles were lined in the Brld
gepcrt city court last '.week but the
lines were so light as to be rather of
an encouragement to the strikers.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Bar Harbor E press Almost
Ditchadiroin «mug Bridge
In New Lenoir, Saturday
Night I ,

W

NEW LONDON, Jilly 20.-——Hnd the
Bar Harbor express on the New Haven
railroad been five minutes into what
would have probably been a bad ac-
cident would have occurred a few
miles north of this place The train
which runs from New York to Bar Hur
her and which is made up of eight
Pullmnns and one day coach, left this
place five minutes 1late Saturday eve-
ning loaded with New York and New
Haven residents who were going to
spend Sunday with their families at
Bar Harbor and neighboring resorts.

Rushing at ii fast rate. the train
whirled around a sharp curve and
came upon a small twcnty foot bridge
blazing from 0nd to end. The engineer
bad no time to stop his train and with-
out hesitation. pulled wide the throttle
and cleared the burning structure satc-
Iy. Had the train been five minutes
later the engine would have gone
through tire Midge o mmhsbelow.
The train was pen on the color
side of the bridge and it was found‘
that the bridge could not be saved and
that cvcn when the train rushed over
it the rails were. almost red hot. it is
thought that the fire. was started by
sparks froul an engine.

iiiiiiiii
Miinii
HIS .Mi

Henry Hungerlord Tries to Kill
Two Sisters and Two Bro-
thers in Versailles, F rance'

 

VERSAII.LES, July 20.—-Grlef and
sorrow rolgn today in the residence.
scru- Noplune Park, of the stricken
Huntington family, where last night.
Henry Huntington, son of lvll._,.ir Doug-
las St. Georges Huntington, shot down
two sisters and two brothers at the

moment. the members of the family
had gathered around the death bed of
the father. Miller Huntington is
bronthlng his last. The condition of
Elizabeth and Alonso Huntington is to
day declared to he desperate, although
not hopeless. The wounds inflicted
by their brother upon Edith and Doug-
lus Huntington are not grave. Mrs.
Huntington. the wife of the dying ma-
jor, is prostrntod fr“ l shock and com
fined in her bed. A few blocks away
Henry. who is regarded by his family
and friends as demented, is in Jail.
He is dated and confused and hardly
realizes the terrible things he has
done.

Major Huntington, who in a retired
army ofiicor of independent means, In
one of the best-known Americans in
Putin. and he and his faintly have
long been prominent ill tho social and
of the, French capital.
lrl Paris he become well known for his
after dinner speeches at the American
Chili. of which be was one of the or-
ganizers and recently the president.
Several years ago the family took a
line residence in Versailles. Willi for-
mer Ambassador Porter be compiled a
list of French officers who part' .‘IpM-
ed with infayetto iii the American
Revolution.

MISSES HAVIL‘AND ENTERTAIN.

Tho Misses Grace and Florence
liavilund entertained a coriiunny of
friends at bridge, Saturday afternoon.
at their home in Falriioid avcniiu.
There were three tables and a delight-
fut afternoon resulted Light refresh
ments were served. The prices were
won by Miss Street. Mrs. Waiter liar-

 

 

vey Weed ”MIMI“ Elizabeth Austin.

Twenty Bodioii liscoveisd Alter
an‘AllgHInirt Search of the
fluids of a Tenement House
In New York—- Hotel Guests
Flee for Their Lives

 

NEW YORK, July 2.9—48hocking
loss of human life and dest ctlon of
property worth more than 1,000,000
were caused by fire in New York and
its immediate vicinity in th twenty-
four hours ending at 8 o'cloc this
morning. Twonty persons are (1 ad and
fifteen suffer from serious l ry as
the result of the burning of e. si story
deuble tenement in Christie streetland
the Steeplechase Park and other pro-
perty at Coney Island yesterday. Iii
addition the steamership Hamilton of
the Old Donilnlon Line came
into port yesterday with part of her
holdabiaze. The Hamilton was ill her
dock before any of the passengers
knew there was a fire on board. The

 

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

KILLED SISTER;
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Brother of a SanAntonio, Texas,
Girl, Objscisd to Man His
Sister Was to Marry

 

 

' SAN ANTONIO. Tcx., July 20.——-
Charles F. Pape. Saturday ”night, shot
and killed his sister, Christine, at the
family residence ncnr here. His mo-
tive was that his sister was engaged
to marry a man he did nto fancy. Pape
l‘idht tried to choke his sister to death
in the presence of his aged parents.
and being foiled in that, he shot her
whllo she was fleeing to the home of
another brother for safety. Pane wept
bitterly ovcr ller body and attempted
suicide. He was placed in jail and
yclserday he hanged himself while the
iaiicr was getting breakfast.

Mill liiMEN

INorwaiii Local Formed at Meet-
log of the Connecticut Com-
pany Employee, Yesterday
Morning

 

 

 

The employees of the Connecticut
Company in the Norwaik Division

' formed a union. Silturday night, at Cen-

lrai Labor Lyceum. iil Washington
street The meeting was held after
midnight, as that was the only time
when a full atlcndance could be secur
ed.

The union is known as Norwnlk Lo-
cal. American Association of Trolley
blrrlployoes.

A constitution was selected and by-
laws wcre made. A large percentage
of local trollcymon have already join-
ed, and it is believed the rest will fol-
low suit. shortly.

The. election of officers resulted as
follows:

President-«Walter Smith.

Vice-President—-Fredorick Andrews.

Treasurer-James Kingsland.

Recording Secretary -- Anthony
Ghiotto.

londucioc—leam Hull.

Sentinel—Cyrus Gray.

Executive Board—-Walter Smith,
James Kingslaud, Thomas Brady, John
J. Dorney and Frederick Andrews,

Frederick Andrews was selected as
delegate to the Chief Executive Board
of the State.

The Union is ailllinfod with the Com
tral Labor Union and will hold its
meetings in Labor Lyceum.

TWO WOMEN HAVE .
‘ ‘ A NARROW ESCAPE

Siarlofldrorsdiuti‘oniiorliss

 

Overboard

r ‘J .m .

Two young women had a very nar~
row escape from drowning about i: 30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
near the Stratford light and one would
probably have been drowned but for,
the timely arrival of Captain Charles
Plumb in W. B. Tuttie‘s launch Dot.
which has already rescued a number
of other persons about Stratfmd Her
bar.

The young women were Miss Martha
Danby, daughter of Mr. and Mia. Ja‘
mes Duchy, .of 82 Third street, and
Miss Lottie Dale of 75 Winter street,
Bridgeport;

They were members of a party of
10 aboard the speedy motor launch
owned byJohn Messner, of 105 Beards-
ley street, Bridgeport.

Arriving off Stratford Point it was
proposed that the party go ashore. The
launch was accordingly stopped and
Mr. Messner started to take the party
inshore using a small tender, which
can accommodate only about three at
One time.

Mr. Messner took the two young
women first and all went well until
they were aboutrhalf «way to shore
when on account of the roughness of
the water. the small boat was overtur~
ned, throwing its passengers into the
water.

~EXCURSION TO ,STEEPLECHASE.

Tickets for Congregational picnic. to
Steeplechase, Wed, Jrily 31,. may be
purchased at the church Wed. morning
8 o’clock; price 65c; All members or
the school go free.

up“

Where Man Commiiited Sui-
cide~Spoctrc is Quite Noisy

 

 

 

SOUTHINGTON, Jilly 27.—~Quccr.
stories came from the house where
John Marlno committed suicide last
Sunday evening. The occupants of the
house say that the ghost of Marine
is there and they have nearly all do-
serted the house. Thursday night one
man says he heard a voice very plainly
and when he answered no response
was forthcoming. He was horoughly
frightened and left the honseto take
up hoarding quarters in the “blocks."
He said that the occupants of‘ the

believed the house to be, haunted. lili-
forts to convince them that it is only
superstition is of no avail and it seems
that the landlord will be obliged to
seek new tenants.

Mill] "EMSH

Woman Killed and Others in-
jured in North Aliloboro, Mas-
sachusetls

 

 

 

NORTH ATTLFBORO. Muss, July
Cit—An automobile owned and driven
by Louis D. Barrows and containing
also Mrs. Florence Murray, Dr. Tho-
mas A. Ford a dentist and Mrs. Ho-
ward Black, all of North Attleboro,
chasbcd into an iron bridge in Arnold
Mills, L. l. late last night and serious-
ly injured Dr. Ford. Barrowa and Mrs.
Black suffered from the shock. but all
escaped otherwise unhurt except for
bruises.

 

~NOTICE.

All members of Lincoln Council, No.
i. O. I]. A. M.. are requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother. James
Willis Cavanagh, at 4 Mott ilvonrrc,
Norwalk, Tuesday. July 30. at 3 p. m.
0. Li. A. M. burial service at Union
Cemetery.

F. H. OERTLIC. Councillor.

 

m TO LET.

AdvertlumsntI di' 25 words under
this head. 26c: a Moral. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.

TO LETn-ONIC‘FIIRNISIIICII ROOM.
all modern liuprovonluiiru. Inquire 66
South Main St, South Norwulk. 129 (It

TO LETw-CNIC FIVE-ROOM HUN-
galow at Harbor View beach. all for
nluhod, city water. toilet; liulnncc‘ol
tho season for you. See at once Mr
Lawrence. 2 South Main St. J27 iii

TO LETwFIIItNlBHwD ROOM
with all improvements and most con
veulcnt location. Apply Mrs. iii. F
Taylor. 7 Crescent Terrace. 527 iii

To LET-8DCCNIJ FLOOD 'I'II'I
large rooms. pantry and attic room.
Price 010. No children. Five minutes’
walk from center; good locality. J.
M. Layton & Co. 126 3

"to LI'l'w'i‘WC canon FRONT
rooms and one Siliti‘l‘fmm. furnished:
’ail nimlcrn conveniences; ‘wlth or
without board. it) West Ave. bill at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS. ‘

“ONE. HUNDRED I’IIACTICAL
Ways for Women to Earn Money."a
new book. highly endorsed by the
press. Price 25 cents. Address How-
ln's Pub. Co, 80th Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

122 iii
Business norrcas.
GET VOUH HOUSE PAINTED

and pupercd by A. Cohen, 2ii West
Washington tit 'l‘ci. 473-4. 120”“ lit

a. F. BENEDICT, i2 90. OBiiOltiy
Ava, Last Norwnlk, Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will mint your
house In a sort Worktilltfil kc manner.
nest materials. Ask for ominous;z t

, i

stscrno comma on .ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass our.

 

t nickel, bronco. old gold, gun metal and

black yacht trimmings;b ltlfllborll’ sup
piles and ohsndcliern.b cycle and au-
tomoblic trimmings. and table were.
Tisflzmm it lion, so Water at. To!
1 ' ii

 

TO LET-«ON SECOND FLOOR
five rooms and bath. modern improve-
ments. including steam heat and gas:
three mlnuten’ walk from South No“
walk post silica. on our line. Addresss

MRI. ANNI‘ WI. "MINNIE.“ SOUTH
NW‘ M

Main St... South ““5310
. , 0‘

lug. halti- curling and ,

 

VI! “3”

 

 

A. B. (3., cars Conduct 123 (it

t

m

29.1fm transient:

 

 

lipss' lIlI Occupants Thrown'

heuse would be gone by today as they

walk. Conn. seventy mm. beautifully

0's

 
 

 

Dublins Secure "Enough lions
in Ssvsulll inning to Best
TlioNorwalks,8ioli-— Error-I
Costly and Hits Numerous

 

It took the Dublins, of Merlden. just ,
one inning to beat the Norwalks. Satu-

‘urday afternoon. in a game marred I
.by many misplays on both sides, but _

marked with some good.hlttlng. The
score at the finish was 8 to 6, the dev-
enth being productive of all but one

or the tallies on the visitorI’ singly”?

when the locals took a grand ascsn- ,
slon. launching four of their six errors, I
in this inning with six hits, three twpI

suckers and three singles by the‘Dubv I

ilns.
The visitors touched McGratb up for , *

fourteen safe swats, while the locals ..
found McCabe ten times. The locals' :

i,’ Z ‘

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

 

WANTED. ,
Advertisements of 35 words under

this head, 25¢; 3 times. see. Addly
tronal words, 1 cent each per-insertion. ‘

WANTED-AMBITIOUS BOY. IN-
quire F. Kari, 76 North Main St. 329 Bi.

WANTED—«FROM 3 T0 5 ACRES
of wood land in West Norwalk. Winni~
pack. or Wilton.
per acre. Address P. 0. Box 450, ,
South Norwalk. 529 St

WANTED-A MAN WHO IS FAV-
orably known .in each of the follow-.
lng towns. who can devote the whole
or part of his time in assisting in 084
'tabilshing a business for an old rella‘

 

 

 

his financial institution of this state: . '

Danbury. Stamford, South Norwalk.
Norwalk, Greenwich and Bridgeport.‘ ’
Must be a hustler and of good reputa-
tion. Compensation guaranteed. Ap-l
ply C. A. Hargrave, P. 0.80: 805.
Bridgeport, Conn. . 1296!

wasrso—vouuo‘hau iron run
dry goods business Address H. 8.. .
Sentinel. i2!) 3t.

WANTED -—— SMALL
rooms, with general convenien
housekeeping. on or near trolls
in good locality, at once, for ,
couple. Address "Couple," this fillies.

 

 

tilt

WANTED—~YOUNG COUPLE WITH
one child desire flat or small house;

 

improvements. Desirable location by
desirable parties. M. 1-1., care Sen-v
tine]. 128 3t

 

WANTED—GIRLS FOR THE TEL
ephone office. aged 18 years or over.
Apply at Southern New England Tele~
phone Co. . 126 St

WANTED-YOUNG GIRLS T0
learn the weaving. A good opportune
ity for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. J. & J. Cash Co. Chestnut
St. 123 tf

 

 

. FOR SALE.

Advertisements of as words under ‘
thld head. 250; 3 times. We. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.

FOR SALE-«NEW HOUSE, SEVEN
rooms; large lot. inquire iii Windsor
Place: 329 It '

FOR BALE—PNEUMATIC TIRED
runabout wagon. 56 South Main St.
320 Ht

FOR SALEMLARGD PLOT “AT
Harbor View Park. facing harbor; cor-
ner property. good street. Just over
city line. At bargain price. See at
once Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Mfl‘igiisbtt

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE-«ONE rim i.
piano, fine condition. $60 cash. Stein-
crt'ri, 0 South Mdin St 198 ill.

FOR BALE-”031E SQUARE PIANO,
All). Steiner-L’s. South Main 8;.“ iiiit

FOR BALEwCIIEAP. BDCONJ
hand phanton. rubber tires. in first
class condition. Inquire at this fillet:é ,

FOR lALEw—liltiAilTlFUL BUILD-
iug plot. suitable for city lots. 250x110
font. on the bluff overlooking the
Hound near Elm Grove street. live
minuios from depot. ill Chestnlsiélfla

 

 

 

Sculh Norwnlk.

 

Ion DALE-HA rwnu'rr Wolf: “

inch two: blade bronze propeller: price
it. Apply at this oiilcd. 310%

u... - u—kflwmmrhp-MWW

CEMETERIES.
nivsssips cnmsrunv.

 

located. Lots to suit; Iii. it is who. to

select a lot wblic you are alive.
ply to motor“ w. Voorbcomfl “ION;

 

UN TAKINwFRIiiDK ll “H
nuns. Funeriu Director and from
Office and residence No. 84 Don

Main 'st.. scour Newark. Donn. To

 

phone call 706. Lady attendant.

 

Please state price ' ‘