Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 22, 1907 · page 1

 

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Fair tonipht and Friday; light It

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 187°. mail: :. spiraling-lg, scorn NORWALKNCQNN," MURSDAY. soccer 22. 1907. , two doors:
ovsleiflnsn sav Attenti- ultimo ‘ I : FEED SOLDIERS lino rm .

“1-5 Bill
BUHN‘SHNSI

citizens and Placed Under
Arrest

 

 

‘ BRIDGEPOR'I‘, August 22.—~Lucas
Kopliusky, lovecrazed farmhond, slay-
cd Lilli n Mallet,_of Tashua Hill and
set bull lugs on fire to cover up the
crime. He Was captured by a posse
of citizens.

Tashua Hill is located in the Town
of Trumbull, a few miles froln Bridge-
port.

At 2 o‘clock, owing to the remote

locality, no further news could be ob-
tained regarding the tragedy.

ANNUAL OUTING
AT BELLE ISLAND

 

The improvement Society Holds
a Big Clambake on the
Grounds of Commodore
Clarke

Tile llélle island improvement So-
ciety held its annual clambake and ice
cream social, yesterday, in the grounds
of Commodore William F. Clarke.
About 200 people were in attendance.
and the affair was one of the social
events of the season. There was mu-
sic and dancing throughout the after-
noon and evening.

A progressive whlst party was given
yestclday afternoon by Mrs Charles
Johnson, at the Rock Cottage, llelle
Island.

The launch Thelma. owned by lieu-
ry L. Rowland, has been chartered to
Mr. Hughes, who has leased Richard
H. Golden‘s bungalow for the balance.
of the season. Captain Joseph Pen-
nell is man pg the Thelma.

Mr. and rs. H. h. Rowland have
the following guests at the. Retsof
Cottage, Belle Island. this week: Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander W. Robinson. Al-
exander E. Robinson. Elizabeth K.
Robinson, Miss Josephine iI‘. ’l‘aub.
Dane Rankin, Charles liugle. William
Sprngue, Mrs. John Surly and dangli-
fer, New York: Charles E. Goodeu-
ough, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodeuough, Mrs.
Harry D. Young. Miss Florence M.
Young. Brooklyn; Howard Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolthnuscr and
family. IlaIibury: Ralph Miller, Mount
Clair, New Jersey; Mrs. Thomas Ln
II‘ouutIIlue, Mill Plain.

POLITICS IN NORWALK.

 

ExMayor George B. Buxton May be
Candidate for Selectman.

Political talk is becoming quite a fav.
orilc topic of conversation in Norwalk
those days. The town and cllywisc
affairs are under fire.

One prominent Nol-walk official was
authority for the stalcnlcul this morn-
Ing that ell-Mayor Georgc B. Buxlon
would be asked to be a candidate for
sclcctmnn ngaiusl Selectman Ait’rcd
Avlson. it is generally understood that
Mr. Avlson will try for thc ofilCII again
this fall. Should Mr. liuxloli decide
to allow his homo to ho llscd in the
caucus there will be an interesting
contest.

(in the Dcnuxuutic aidc, licprcsuuiu.
livo Willem M. liow continues to plug
Ilwny ill his campaign and his fricnds
Ill‘l' cun'ildolnt that. ho will will tilt;
nomination. '

Citywise in Norwuik ihcrlI is Iplio- u
movement for ll fusion ticket. This
subject was brought up immediately
after last fall's election and Iiilll ill-on
nlcudily gaining strength. The idea is
to nominate no lndopomlcnt man for
mayor and make an oven division for
councillnon from the Republican and
lkunocrlltlc parties.

...... W

FAIR AND‘SUPPER.

Tho innit-W Aid Society of the flow»
nylon M. ill. Church will hold a fair
and supper III the restriction of Andrew
J. Mills, itownylon nvcnuo, Friday of-
Icrnoon illliI uvcnlng. There will ho
rm clnbornio supper served in firnw'n
Hail and olllurluluuicnts III. 730 and 8:
lit at the name plncc, Fancy articles,
lluyior'e candy, homemade coitus. cm.
will be on note. Auto rides will be one
of the features. Everybody wvlcome.

W

 

GRASS ON FIRE.

‘ The South Norwulk fire department
wan child out this afternoon, at 1:30
o‘clock. on account or a krona fire in
the lot in North Main street. owned
by the New York New tinvan and
Hartford Railroad Company. and It)!“
overly the property of the South Nor»
walk Congregational Church. No damI
age was done.

 

"We may each contribute to the oily
beautiful, ” fluid the enthusiastic sheath
or; "such slid II little to tho adornlne
of the streets." "1 will volunteer, " said
one of the haters. "to wear my now

“down to the routine this very of
hill-hm if the inn shin ”-«Philnoel

THE SET IS GOOD

Season is Nearly a Month Be-
hind: Iii by Time Law is Oil
of N”, oral Bede the Set Will
be Very Good

 

 

A careful examination of the great
Bridgeport and Stratford natural. oys~
tor bed made this morning by Captain
William A. Lewis, state inspector,

shows what is It late but promising
set.

The clear shells are liberally sprink-
led end all shells caught up bad evi-
dences of what may be called, at least,
a good set and under continued favor—
able conditions may develop into a
great set.

The set is small, being nearly a
month late, but is is healthy and
strong for its size, and the workers on
the natural beds may yet have a good
season, late and unpromlsiug as it has
been in the first part of the summer.
Captain Lewis will make an investiga-
tion to the eastward at Milford and ill
other places. Some places near New
Haven report a good set so for in shal-
low walcrs, but. the outside prospect
is late and Still in doubt.

Henry S. Lancraft, of the firm of
Lancraft Bros, said today that every
time samples were taken the seed
showed great improvement and the
condition of it now makes it almost a
certainty that the set will be antistati-
tory. While the farmer has been sigh-
lug for rain, the oystermen have sheen
ernestly implorlng the weather man to
keep all storm, especially northeast-
ers, away from this locality.

“Had a northeast storm visited this
section within the past few weeks,”
said Mr, Lancraft, “We would probably
have nothing for all our work. But it
good. set now seems assured off Narra-
gansett Bay, Greenport and Rockwuy,
as well as off our shore."

A northeast. storm would have chili-
ed the water and have covered the seed
with mud, it was explained. Mr. Lull-
crnft suld oyster dealers were antici-
pating a very profitable season to open
next month. as a fine supply of three
and four your old oysters are at hand.

NEW ENMEI
IS iiSliNE

ii Shows up Near to the
Horizon lust After 3 0'Clock
A- "Q

Norwnikers who are up either early
or late, will have an opportunity dur-
ing the next few weeks. of seeing a
very rare. sight to those who scan the
heavens with the naked eye, for close
to the eastern horizon shortly nitcr
'3 o'clock in the looming. lbero up
pears a first class coliict, which to
mains ill view until iiic Slur .iupllcr.
pills in no applulrancc. At the ap-

proach ol' the still it fades from view.
A clear \vliitc shaft oi light. blunt-d
forth on tho ouslclli sky about 3

 

 

 

o‘clock yoslclduy morning and lo-
mulucd visible more than IIII hour.
'l‘hen day begun to break and tho

morning star, Jupiter, uppcurcd just
as the streak of whito light plilud and
the faint rays of tho moriilg sun light
ed up the eastern horizon.

This was the first poop Norwalk
has had at tho Daniels output, which
was discovcrI-d by Professor iluuicis
of Princeton. ill June.

The bond of the comet was large
and bright iikc u lilo-d slur. And In»
hind it for It long distance diagonally
across the sky the lull of tho sound
was soon likc a narrow strip of tho
milky way. When first ill-cu the bond
of the comet was in the vicinity of
(luster and l’ollnx, while the «lid of
the lull was wuy up in the heavens
lloul‘ lit-gill.

'i‘lic lluniuls comet is on annual
night. Iind according to Hill bout roll
culmioua of its orbit, was ill its liliili"
mu approach to tho i'ill‘lll about it
Well lingo. It. in brlgiiluul ill this limp
and rinse every morning about it
o'clock.

 

BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.
Telegraphere Strike in New York HII
No New Developments.

NEW YORK. August>2hkeiulicprcllcu—
hub/ml of the Tel climb companion
and of the. 'l‘clcgrnphorn Union nu-
ncrlcd today that they were «allotted
with the situation in tho lclcgruphcrn‘
nlrlkc. Superintondont ilrookuu. of
the Western Union, was naked ml to
the possibility of arbitration if llnbor
Commissioner Neill should come here.
iio replied that he did not tine what.
Mn Neill could do. at the company
Would have no dealings with the no
ion or its Miners all such.

Modern of the strikers declared that
their reports from all over the colon
try were encouraging them to remain
on strike.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

All members of Welcome Stranger
lodge, No. 364, are specially request»
all imp moot iii, the Lodge Room, ill. 1:30
am .. on Friday. 23rd lust, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
our deceased brother, P. Freak . kid.
Rendman. Sons of at. George service
Will be used at the house, in Harriet
street intenhotll at Riverside (‘emce
tory.

 

 

1&le

fin

channels I: cranks, w. Pres.
mall than, w.

 
 

:lllHElllililS ill“
llNllEll IllEflS
IN SESSINN

Have Been Snmmoned by
President Moffitt to Meet in
Danbury Today-«Alleged Thai
Makers Failed to Keep Com-
pectand Complications Have
Arlsen

To meet the emergency that has or.
inch in the hat trade iii Danbui‘y, in
connection with the settlement of bills
of prices in the making departments of
several of the factories a meeting of
the entire national board of directors
of the United Hatters of North Amcrl
on has been called and its members
summoned by telegraph to assemble
there today. ’

The meeting of the directors was
called by National President John A.
Moifltt, of the United Hatters, who ar-
rived in Danbury Tuesday. Beyond
confirming the statement that a meet-
ing of the board of directors had been
Called, Mr. Motilit declined to talk for
publication in relation to the situation,
saying that until the matters that the

 

consider had been presented to them
he did not consider it wise to discuss
them.

The emergency that has made Iloccs
sorry the calling together of the nation-
al directors is underslmxi to have aris-
en from the suspension of work by the
makers of some of the Duubury factor-
ies, while the settlement of hills of
prices has been in progress. This ac-
tion is declared to be in direct. opposi-
tion to the laws of the national organi-
zation of the United Halters und- in
conflict. with tile agrccmclil that was
etllerud into three weeks ago bclwoon
the executive board of tile [lulled Hill‘
tors and the National Association of
For Fell. Hat Manufacturers,

The members of the national board
of directors who are to assemble today
are: Boston district. William Wixtcd:
Bethol district, William Fisher; Dan-
bury district, James Moran and Mar
tin Cnlhnne; South Norwalk district
William Brennan; Brooklyn district.
Maurice Curmody: Newark district.
James Fox and Daniel J. Brady: 0r
angc district, James McCauley and
iohu Forsyth: Philadelphia district,
Patrick Lynch; Wabash, ind, district,
Sherman Kennedy.

That the situation is regarded as be
ing serious neither President Moillll
uor anybody else in authority in lfic
United Halters would admit, but, the
fact that the directors have been sum-
;I'lolicd from distant points to assemble
hero upon short notion indicates that
tho matters to ho prcsculod to them
arc of least of great importance.

it is undorsloml among hullcrs who
:lrc WP" informed in relation to trade
affairs that it is tho purpnso of tilt-
national organization to demand of tin
makers full compliance with both lIiI-
letter and the spirit of its laws and lo
'I'llrry oIll the terms of tho llgrccuII-ul
cull-rod into by the balloon] organizu
tion with the Mnnufnclurcrs' pssocin
llou. Upon this point ulld ill relation
to dim ucilou the directors may iukc
the officers of the national organiza-
tion are silent, howorcr.

While there are possibilities of re
suiting complications the goucrul fccl
ins uniting the butters of lhlubury is
that the meeting of lilo directors will
result In the restoration of general
harmony in tiltI trudc and that no scr
ions trouble will occur. .

SELECTMEN lN HARTFORD.

Highway Commissioner MacDonald
Explains the New Laws for Roads.
llAit'I‘lI‘Oltl). August til-miligliwuy

Conuniseionor Mucilounld was the

sponkor in the. Hall of linpruuculalivoe

ill liuI capitol. today. ilbi auditors in»

log two hundred uI-lI-oiluml from all

over IIll‘ ilIilIt‘ who Will'l‘ (neurons of
hum-lug the provisions of the now
ililtiiwuy not explained. The ulilcct
of tho gathering. on ntnlml by lluI coul-
lnlsnlunor. was to i'luulllurizu the town
officials With the details of tillI new
law in order that there might be no

unnecessary delay in highway lmv

movements.

Throughout. the talk all aorta of
questions were propnundod by the ill“
ieclnlon. and all Wore honoured in do
lull with the rcqllold that the various
town meetings be given lilo bIIuI-ill of
whatever information was gleam-d Ill
lodnya gathering llndI-r the "NW
inw $750000 can be spent nunuulil
for road work, and ii iii expected lliul
the 168 towns of the stub: will mine
the remaining 1260.000. so Illlli II mil
lion may be available vein-tr for corn
sanction of highways. Undcr the new
order of things, as explained by the
commissioner. the towns will lake the
initiative on to the amount of money
that in to be spent for road improve
month. but lho suite selects till.I high
way to be improved and also decides
the character of the Work to he done
it ill expected that. another meeting of
the wlerimoh will be held at the capi
lot this fall for a further considera
tion of the highway not and the gmd
roads“ movement in general
RECENT ARRIVAL Oi' VESSELS

NEW YORK August 22--Arrlvud1
Sir. Motechland. from Hamburg,
, Spain‘omploo’w Cherbourg

. . I.

 

 

 

if"*~

directors had been called together "to “

 

: IiAcnbmpanied by
an Allegedl‘ilew on Police-
Man, Cilillb to Norwalk

.

A man and Woman, both of whom
had been drinklngp “little men repre-
senting himself”. It New York police-
man, furnished the residents of Holden
avenue and vicinity with enough we
citemem: for a month of Sundays last.
night.

Incidentally, it revealed a sad state
of affairs in one family, where the
usual condition .is reversed. Instead of
the customary hard-working wife and
drunken husband, this time it. is the
sober and industrious husband and the
wife with a fondness for liquor.

The little slx- yoamld flaxen haired
daughter of John Dunn, night watch-
man at the Wheeler straw hat. factot y,
in Butler street was the pivotal point
of last night’s affair. Betwoen 7 and
8 o’-clock last evening, the child's
mother and the man who' said he was a
policeman, later displaying a badge,
dropped into town and journeyed up
to Kellogg street, Where Dunn boatds
with his daughter The mother prompt-
ly appropriated the little girl and in-
sisted that she accompany her. it
is said that the child demurred and
cried pitifully. .

The man and woman finally got
started down Beidcu avenue with the
child. but in the meantime word had
been sent to Captain of Police Thomas
Hunt. Captain Hunt. sent Officer Bry-
an H, Silk to Beldcn avenue, to inter-
cept the party. The New York man
not up. a bluff Immediately and in-
ifOrmed the Norwalk officer that he
was also a policeman and flushed a
badge. Officer Silk promptly informed
him that such a fact made no differ
enm to him, f0I he hadgio light. to
take the. chill] unless he had the neces-
sary papcls. The New Yelker put on
a hold front_ but when Officer Silk told
him that unless the child was allowed
to return, he would place both him and
the women under arrest, ho wilted. and
seconded the officer‘s assertion that
the woman could not take the child
without papers. The couple were flu-
ally allowed to go.

l'hluu, it is stated was deeply affect-
ed by the affair and stated that he
hopes to get a divorce from his wife.
it is Ilndcrsmod that he hopes to send
the child to lreland and have her
brought up by his mother. Dunn is also

 

 

O

credited with the statement that he ed

did everything pospible to live. with
his wife, butxthld she insisted. while
they lived in New York. in drinking
and taking the little girl. around to
saloons with her.

INN ESSINN

James M. Shumaker Willing to
TellAll That He Knows of
the Pennsylvania Capital
Scandal

 

 

 

q-

l‘llll..\lll«ll.t’lll:\. August .2.»~-—A
spI-clui i'ronl Johnston-n. l’:I.. says
.luuios M. SiluinnkI-r. l'orlnur superin-
Iondenl oi l’llllllt' liuildlngs and
Grounds, ut Harrisburg. who is lllllillv
caled by the rcporls of the capitol
investigating commission, lull-I Iicclnr
ed that he will lillikl‘ ll full confession
of all ho knows in connection with Illu‘
capitol scandal. l‘lc claims that the
manipulation of funds was cuginocrcd
by a high olilclul oi lilo slate at Hur-
ilsburg to cover up a shortage in IIli'
sililc lru:.1slli‘y

Shumuker liics nl .lohustown. alld
when he was subpoenaed to appear
beforo the capitol investigation coni-
mission to tell what he know he plead-
IId illness and remained secluded in
his house. Now he in apparently
rcudy to divulge important secrete
when the trials begin ill September.

Sliumnkor’s statement given out by
one of his closest personal and politi-
cal friends, is he follows:

“i am going on tho witness stand to
loll everything. i will not keep back
a single secret and when i got through
i will show that a man high III oiliciul
iifc lit Harrisburg ought to go to the
punitentiary.

“i hill/I9 committed no wrong. The
pl‘obors may be after mo, bill i will
go afulr the man they are. protecting.
i will iiol. spare him. l am going to
tell everything i know. i do not pro-
pose to suffer for I'll" ulna of a spoon-
droi. who knew of ”it! colossal graft
lull refused to stop it. an i urged. i
know what the graft was for. that it
was to cover II treasury shortage and
earn the. union of ii former United
Sluice Senator from i'onllnylvunln now
duull. lulu anxious to go on the stand
and the sooner lin- liclicl‘ for me.

“i want. to get myself right before
the people, for, no help me Cod. i am
In innocent ninn.‘

WW

KNOOKAHOUTS TO RAGE.

What promises to be an interesting
nailing race will probably be. held a
week from Saturday on the Norwaik
Yacht Club's adorns between three
home approximately eighteen feet
long, each of the knockaboui model
with lib and moinseil rig The boats
are owned b Dudley iii Raymond, Ed
ward B. 3mm and Noise 3. Russell.
The film one no evenly matched that
all three owners are pretty positive of
II victory and an Interesting race will
result which will do the hearts of the
out timers good, up, many of them look
with scorn upon power boats of all

 

 

sorts and detoriptions.

kinder culto .

ilEllllI iEIl

Admiral Philiiiel, While Advanc-
ing-Under Cover of a F 09,
Near Casablanca, Used Curls
Afloat and Ashore

 

 

PARlS. August 22.——Vlce~Admlral
Phillbert, commanding the French na-
val forces off Casablanca, telegraphs
that while the Moors were advancing
on the French camp near Casablanca,
yesterday under cover of a fog, the
fog lifted and allowed the French bat-
teries ashore and afloat to shell the
Moors with deadly effect. At 2. p. In.
General Drude had moved ills field
guusl to a ridge about four miles from
camp, wheie he shelled the fleeing
Moots.

Admiral Phlllbert reported that the
situation elsewhere was plactlcally lin-
changed.

The report that Mulai Hails, brother
of the sultan, had been proclaimed
sultan, still lacks official confirmation.

BERLIN. August 22.—-Tho attention
of the' German government is fixed up.
on the events at Casablanca more than
upon any other subject in Germany's
external relations. The presumption,
of course, is that the French govern-
ment will observe its declarations and
remain in Morocco only long enough to
restore order, Yet. the indications are
that France's definition of that period
will depend on developments in the
situation and may be a long one.

The principal of the French action
is considered to be altogether correct
The German government under similar
circumstances would have acted as
France has donc: in other words. she
would have sent warships to Casa
binllc had German subjects been kill-
ed.

But the French action, althoug be-
ing sound ill principal, is looked on of
ficinlly here as not being wecl niuuag
ed, and as being characterized by a
certain degree of ferocity and man-
slaughter that might have been avoid-

Brltlsh subjects whose property Was
destroyed by the bombardment of. the
warships intend, according to German
information. to ask payment from the
French government. on the ground that
tho bonlburdmmlt was unnecessary.

CALL FOR AUTO LICENSES.

 

Demand Caused bl New Piece of Leg-

islature is Considerable.

The demoud for auto and chauffeur
licenses ulider the new law which be.
comcs operative on September 1 con-
ilnucs, and the clerical force of the
state secretary's office has annexed
the room formerly occupied by clerk
of bills and thc engrossing clerk, next
to the executive ciiumllcrs. where ap~
pllczltious are received instead of in
the. office of tillI secretary.

The work of sending out (topics of
the law llilti application blanks is still
going on, a considerable number of
clerks being “I. work at it. No licens-
us are issued. but. the applicants will
find a clerk ready to lake filled-out
blanks and the necessary sum of looti-
uy accompanying them with neatucss
mid dispatch. The application for a
drlvcr‘s license requires an answer as
to whether or not the applicant uses
intoxicating liquors to excess and if he
or she is familiar with the automobile
not.

It speaks well for the sobriety and
intelligence of the state that the first
question is invariably answered in the
negative and the last one always in
the affirmative.

C‘RUIOER FYLOIA AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, R. 1., August 22.——'l‘he
Swedish armored cruiser F‘ylgln, with
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden on board.
arrived here shortly before noon.

Salutes were exchanged between the

cruiilor and Fort. Adams and the Rhino
Marcellus. flagship of Rear Admiral
John D. Morrill,‘ commandant of the
Second Naval District, fill the cruiser
entered the harbor. After she had
anchored, the customary official visits
were exchanged.

Thin cvoning Prince Wilhelm will be
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Stuyve-
sant Fish. and litter he will attend a.
dance given by Mrs, Edward J. ner-
wind.

The prince will remain hero ovcr
Sunday. and will be the guest at many
receptions and other social affairs.

IRON MOULDERO STILL OUT.

Nldw HAVEN. Allmltll. 22.—-Not n
mouidcr, who was governed by the vote

of the iron Mouidcrs' Union Tuesday
illitlll, that It strike should be declared
at. tho. MCIAIKOII foundries, reported for
work during the foreman yesterday.
Henry Donnchy, the New England
deputy of the organization, have the
strike in to enforce Ii minimum wage
scale of $2 76 for a none- hour day.

“CARD 0F THANKS.
We desire to express our alncore

 

 

 

 

 

neighbors for the kindness shown an
ill our recent bereavamcnt; also to the
employee of W. M Torrv It: (‘11.. and
friends. for all the beautiful floral trlh

ates.
Cleo. Manor and Family.

 

a Mrs. Mary Hyde and Family.-

 

OFFICERS MORE. --GREELEY

 

Unless Army is to lie Com-I

mended by Rich Man, liaise
Wages, Says General

 

WASHINGTON, August 22.-—Smail
pay and lack of variety ill
cause desertions from the army, ac-
cording to Gen. Greely. commanding
the Northern Division. Gen. Carter,
in command in. the Department of the
Lakes, declares that the cause is over
work made necessary by the small
number of men in the army.

Gen. Greely contrasts the daily pay
of 73% cents of the soldier as against
that of $2.70 a day for the unskilled
laborer. He says that army ration,
while excellent in quality, does not
satisfy the American soldier, for va-
rious things found on every American
table. even in the poorest houses, are
lacking in the ration. although they
appear on the naval list.

He recommends that pay be increas-
ed from 20 to 50 per cent: that the
term of enlistment be made five years.
and that the minimum penalty to be
imposed for desertiou should never be
less than the unexpired term of enlist-
mcut.

Gen. Greely declares that unless it
is contemplated that the army shall
be olhcered from an aristocracy oi
wealth—401' an officer’s position is fast
becoming impossible for a man with-
out private lnoolilibliict-eased pay
should be given the officers.

GREENWICH MAN
HELD FOR ASSAULT

lonn Deenes Could Not Explain
ills Movements When Ar-
raigned in the, Borough Court

 

 

 

GREENWICH, August 22.—-John
Deenes, who was arrested last night
on the charge of assaulting Susie My-
cho. aged seven, the child of Mrs. John
Mycllo, was before the borough court
today, and as he. won unable to explain
his whereabouts at the time of the as-
adult is said to have occurred, he was
was held in $6. 000 bonds for the next
term of the Superior court

The little girl was mlsed from home
about six o‘clock last evening, and af-
ter a search was made she was found
three hours later in a vacant lot in the
western part of the town.

A physician who calféd who decided
that an assault. had been colilmltted.
A search for the assailant was taken
up and Deeucs was found in the same
lot.

A crowd of five or six hundred per-
sons had gathered in the meantime
and they wanted to take the man from
the police and handle him roughly.
but he was safely lodged in the police
station.

 

 

WAN TED.

Advertisements of ‘25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addl
tlonai words, 1 cent each per insertion.

GIRL WANTED—FOR GENERAL
housmvork, small iamlly. A good home
for a good girl. Apply Mrs. ii. Minor.
8 Hells Place. East Norwalk. u22 3t

WANTED—43min?) FOR lilGll'i‘.
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two-needle
operators; must be quick. Six and $7

 

 

 

 

per week while learning. Nichols
Undel‘WOill‘ Co. . p.13 tf
WANTED—~AT ONCE. POSITlON

by young mallicd man: prepared to
furnish best of reference. Would like
position as collector or inside clerk
in grocery store. llavo had five years'
experience in both lines. Address L.
H.. Evening Sentinel. a21 lit

WANTED—YOUNG MAN UNDhllt~
standing bookkeeping and general of-
fice work. State what line of last em-
ployment and salary expected. Refer-
ences required. Address Merchant.
care Sentinel. a20 3t

WANTED-COMl'm‘h‘lN'i‘ CHAM-
bermald and waitress; family of three.
Mrs. Russell Frost, 52 West Ave.

a21 tit

WANTEDwA'i‘ THE COLONIAL
Mill and lmmbor Co.. at once, a first
class carpenter. Steady employment:
inside work. a2! (it

 

 

 

Main St, South Norwallt.
ins. heir «sorting and slowing: electric:
of scalp treatment; facial massage I
amenity. Use more“ instantaneous
Heir am

WANTED-EXl’ldltllIlNCldl) 'l‘ith-
more. and girls to ionrn. The Crofui
A: Knapp Co. are (it

WANTED-wiimllt Olt lI‘lVlIl UN-
fnrnluhcd rooms in a quiet house. cen-
trally located. for two adults. Address
A. it. Sentinel office. n20 2t

BUSINESS NOTICES.

o. F. BENEDICT, 12 do. canons
Ave. East Norwolk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will paint your

 

 

 

 

 

 

house in a not. t, workmanllke manner.
Best materials.

 

“k for ”ummfi t, four or live rooms. inquire 84 r
. mond St. filth t ‘
ELECTED PLATING OF‘ ALL “mwvw-W""~ """""W
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and CEMETERIES.
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and y f 1
black yacht trimmings; lumber! nuiI fill/Elli“)! CIMITIRV. NOE:
bile! and chendellem and all walk. Conn. Seventy ammunition: ‘

tonioblie trimmings. Md" filth were
8. Beam A: Boo.“
thanks to the many kind friends and in“.

“Water St. 'i‘oi.

use. ANNIE ill. HAVEI, do SOUTH
Shampoo-

I

 

 

rations’

NI TNM
IN THE

Colored Man Who Stole Al—q
iorney Keogh's Potatoes nu ‘.
Robert Wright’s Sis Caught .
in South florwalk—Severa‘l
Other interesting Cases

 

 

 

Majah Watson, the colored men of ,‘ ‘ '
splendid physique, who has a w‘aliop
that would give Jeffl-les a brain storm. ‘
is at present confined in the Haviland _
street “dungeon," charged with .- the “I,
theft of $16 from the person offiobert '
Wright. When put to plea. he pleaded
not guilty, thus inferring that Wright.
was wrong, paradoxical as it may
seem. ‘

Medan has dropped into a. bunch of
trouble all in a. heap and the pros.

peels are fair that he will prove an _
ornament to the institution which they
state maintains at. Wothersfield for the ,1
retention of persons who fail to under»

 

(Continued on Third Page.) " 7

 

 

LOST.

LOST—HILLSIDE PIN. FINDER
will be rewarded on returning same to
this office. I119 3t

1

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE.

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 timel, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. .-

FOR SALE-«BEAUTIFUL BUILD
lug plot, 250x110, near Elm Grove
street on blllff overlooking the Sound;
five minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut ,
aid 16 17 s20 22 24

FOR SALE—~0ARFENTER’8 Tool;
chest; also bed room set inquire 10
Union St 9.21 St.

FOR SALE-*A VALUABLE LIB-
rary, about 500 books at a sacrifice ‘

 

 

St.

 

 

 

 

 

including some rare works. Will losll»
separately Dealers luvlted.‘ ”Mm
Hawkins Avon g}.- a2i) 3t

 

 

FOR SALE-SA1L BOAT. 21mg";
keel, 11 feet beam, ill good order. 25 ’
Chestnut St. South Norwalk. George
W. Kinsey. I120 3i.

FOR .SALE —— CHEAP, SECOND
hand plinetou, rubber tires, in first
class condition. Inquire at this office.

322 If

FOR SALE—TWO VERY FINE
two-family houses, title condition; 13 I
per cent. on investment. Will be sold ‘I.’
at a bargain. Good location. Address
Owner, this office. a2! “3|:

FOR SALEw-A HOUSE CONTAIN-
ing nine rooms, on trolley line; best
location. inquire at Buttery' a Market.
Water St..Norwalk.a10 6t.

FOR BALE-Slx- ROOM HOUSE
all lmprovoments; built less than three
years; fifteen minutes from train.
three minutes from trolley. Will be
sold cheap it sold within two weeks.
Address “Cheap," care Sentinel.

aid at

ron eALs—A TWENTY-TWO
inch two- blade bronze propeller; price
$4. App pli at. this Dulce. 116 Si.

TO La'r. *

Advertisements of 25 words “under
this head, 26c; 8 times, 500. Adah
tlonnl words, 1 cent nob per insertion.

To LET» SECOND FLOOR Oil‘
three rooms. pantry and attic room,
suitable for limit and wife; no chil-
dren. Apply to Leroy Adams. No. 23
Taylorhvonuc. a22 lit

To LETuiI‘lVid NEW ROOMS.
with improvements, to small family
only. Inquire it. .loselovuky. ideal Nor-
walk. I122 if

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TO LET-«AUXILIARY BROAD‘
bill can be chartered by day (or nail
lug parties. ’l‘uluphono (.all M South
Norwalk. a22 1w

TO LETm-lI‘URNlSllliil) ROOM, ,
for light housekeeping. with gas. No; ‘ “I
ll llaviland street. South Norwegtm
a2

TO RENTwSWOONll FLOOR. F'Whl
lame rooms. all the latent improveo
meats. large garden plenty of fruit; , .
rent :16. Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson. ..
Point Road. 8.91 if .

'ro LST-«A eroan solution
for meat market: good location. Adm

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

located lmtstonuitnli. It um to"
select a lot while you are alive. Air
ply to Gnorgow .Vooriiou. Bulletins

.ak. aw

UNDERTAKIN—«FREDK this '
hung, Funeral Director and Emilio
er. Office and residence No. ill
Main tilt, South hornets. .tlvaizo
phone call flit. Lilly lite till.