Associarlo races news "on ALiwAIrre or 111! well by A ereciAL win
Poet-0m» on Second Glee: Matter.
Inbred It the South Not-walk
scum nomad;
I AND oua ‘ng ordnance. ‘
waitress unspoken
we-”
Falr tonight, Saturday fair, follows
by showers In afternoon or night; up»
easterly to southerly winds. I
HEBEPilflN
Formal Opening oiNew Queri-
ers in Rewaytou Avenue Cel-
ebrated Last Night With fiend-
some Decorations, Music and
Refreshments
The formal opening of the Roway-
ton Yacht Club's new club house, in
Rowayton avenue, Rowayton, last
night, was one of the swellest func-
tions of its kind ever held within tiie
borders of classic Norwalk. and the
affair was attended by the elite of the
town. ,
The club house, which is a most
handsome and commodious one, has
been remodeled and repainted during
the past summer, and has broad, shady
piazzas overhanging the banks of
Five Mile River. It is an ideal spot
for a club. and the house is now a
decided ornament to the community
and one which will doubtless bring to
the harbor many visiting yachts from
other clubs. The dock has been re-
built and a new float placed there.
The exterior of the house was re-
splendent, last evening, in red, white
and hide electric lights, hung in tea-
toons and clusters, making the struc-
ture resemble fairyiand. With the
lamps were strung flags of all nations
and various signalcodes, presenting a
very handsome appearance. Throng-
ed as it was with brilliantly dressed
ladies, resplendid with lights, the
strains of most delightful music cm-
ailating from it, the whirring of autos
bearing the club‘s guests to and from
the reception, made a scene such as
quiet Rowayton has never before 'ex-
perienoed. During theevening about
300 guests visited the place and on.
joyed the‘ fine hospitality of the new
club.
The guests were received by the of-
ficers of the club, who conducted them
about. the well appointed structure
which rosembfid a tropical garden.
such was the ofusion of palms and
other plants need with artistic ef-
fect about then rooms. The beautiful
moonlight. on the rippling waters of
the river and harbor. and the delight.
ful music made the piazzas, which are
wide and comfortable, among the
{nest frequented portions of the build-
ng,
The music was rendered by the flip-
podrome Orchestra, of New York.
which is one of the finest, it being
composed of maslei musicians, under
expert leadership. During the awning
delicious refreshments were sci-.ved
the catering being by DeKlyn. of Nor.
walk.
The officers of the club, which is
likely to have a large and rapid
growth, are:
Commodore—Charles Klein.
Vice Commodore~S. E. Dibble.
Rear Commodore—Colonel W.
iloyle.
Fleet (‘aplaln——Willluui ll. l-iubbell.
Regatta Comnliilcewthlplilln W l.
Stevens. William l’inckney and John
Obcrlander. ,
ilousc Committen—William ii.
iloyle, George Wright and (icorgc Mo
Kay.
'l‘liere nre already between twoniy»
live and thirty members of the new
club and a number more names have
been posted for admission. The re»
ception last until about 10:30, when
the guests departed, having bad it
most delightful iimc.
Miiiiiiiis
an ill
Four Lights at Night and Three
Pieces of Signaling Aparal-
us are Necessary
Ii.
limpet lore Wright iiud Dennis, of the
United States Steamboat. inspection
Corps. were in town today, looking of
for lnuuib owners who are violating
the law regarding the carrying of side
lights, bow lights, stern lights, a boil
and a whistle. A sixiucii dinner ball
will coniiiiy wiiii the law, they niaiud,
this morning. to ii Sentinel reporter,
but they Initiated on side lights. a how
light a Morn light a whistle blown by
mechanical insulin and a fog born
They cited a number of cases of
violation or the law. which have come
to their attention and said that the
offending launch owners will be prone:
cuted. A number of names of Bridge-
port launch owners have been sent to
the secretary of the treasury and in
all probability they will be. prosecuted
Many launch owners and owners of
email all boats are disposed to look
upon the matter in the light of a joke.
but if a few of them have to pay a line
of 3200 it will be a different affair.
Only a few of the launches about the
barium here have complied with the
my in w respects, and the inspectors
are going to col after the ones who are
.lho principal violators.
JOTIGE‘.‘ u f
Iwill be it opens nice up u
thisr11 3i: Well Hook and milder 00..
Monday evening. August 20. 8 unlock
to take action on the invitation to par.
fldlfllte Io titer funnier parade.
For other of
on; ‘eeuseicr . «
‘ DIES SUDDENLY
Was it Practicing Physician and
Former Postmaster ot the (lily
oi South Norweik
Word was receivad in South Nor-
walk, this morning, of the death of
Dr. George Willis Benedict. of South
Norwalk, at the snuflarium in West»
port, where he had been undergoing
treatment for nervous trouble for the
past three months. He had been an
invalid for over a year past, and his
death. although occurring from heart
trouble, was not unexpected.
Dr. Benedict was born in this place
iifty- five years ago, and had always
resided here. He was unmarried. He
was a graduate of Yale academic de-'
partment, class of ’74. and later took
a course in the Medical College in
New York City. He practiced inedi-
cine in South Norwalk until 1885, when
he was named by President Grover
Cleveland as postmaster of the. city 01
South Norwalk. iie held this other
for four years and a half, being one
ceeded. in 1000. by the present post
niastei, Edmund F. Crowe. ‘
He was a man of kindly disposition
considerate of others. and made many
friends during his business and polit
icai career, and many will regret to
learn of his demise. He is survived
by one sister, Mrs. James L. Russell
with whom he had always resided ii
the family home in West avenue.
It is expected that the funeral will
be held Monday, although arrange
ments have not been definitely com-
pleted.
uousmuoa swoon.
is SERIOUSLY-ILL
Well-known Waterbury Church-
man Net Expected to Survive
Attack
WATERBURY, August 23.—-Monsig-
nor William J. Slocum, permanent rec.
tor of the Immaculate Conception
Church, of this city, and one of the
most eloquent preachers in the Roman
Catholic faith of the slate, is critically,
possibly fatally III, at the parochial
residence. and Rt. Rev. Iiisliop Tier-
ney is at the bedside, this afternoon;
Fr. Slocum has been ill for some
months and recently worth the St.
Vincent Hospital, In New York, for
treatment and since returning home
he has sufferedintcnsely. There are
at present two specialists with him.
but it is feared the end is not for dis-
taut.
Fr. Slocum was a native of Winsted.
and his natal day was Feb. 0. 1851. At»
ter receiving his public school training
he attended St. Bonaventure College
and was graduated in 1876. He was
ordained by Bishop Brown, of Buffalo.
and later was assigned to St. Peter’s
at Hartford, St. Patrick's. at New Ha-
ven, St. Mary's, at Norwalk. and was
made rector of the immaculate Con-
ception in lbilb. Last December he
was honored by his holiness by being
appointed a domestic prelale. As a
prenclivr low clergymen in the state
have showu such signal ability. and
he was in great demand as a speaker
at public functions. few of which he
attended, owing to his health and the
cxuciions of his pastoral duties.
FEW CHANGES iN
SOUTH NOBWALK SCHOOLS
Miss Marion 0.0ress, of Hart-
lord, Succeeds Miss Helen
Moulion as PhysieaIDirectnr
When the public schools open ’l‘uou-
tiny, Sopionibur :i, lilt‘i‘t' will be lower
changes In the personnel of the South.
Noi'wulk city schools than at ally for-
mer your. Minn ileieli Moiiiiou has
resigned as luntructruus in physical
culture. still an a successor the com-
mittee has secured Mina Marion (.3.
(truss, of Hartford, a gradual:- of the
Iluril‘urd High School, and once a pn-
pil and graduate of the Normal School
of tiyiunuutiou. New iinveu, or which
Dr. Arnold is director,
llnriug the. past. your Miss (ii-baa has
bad charge of the physical work at
the IAIN!“ district in New Haven. like
has also done upnclnl work In direct
lug some of the gymnuulic ui'aauiiia-
lions In the Elm City. She is skilled.
of attractive purnonnlliy. and will con-
tinue the work of. the uchoolu in this
line on a high standard. She will find
time outside of her school duties to
form private classes and conduct name
Mine wanna Benton, fonueriy of tho
Franklin School. but recently of the
Model Training department of the
State Normal at Dniibury. will be in
charge of the Concord building. and
teach the first primary room. The
district is eemiciaiiy fortunate tumor
curing no skilled a primary instruc-
truss.
Mine Margaret Gerard is to have
charge of Room I). Concord, second
primary class. This will be her first
year of teaching. her preparation hum
Ing been had at the New Haven Nor-
mal. from which she graduated last
June, high in standing among a large
c use.
The policy of the district is to se
cure in; own High School graduates.
who make a record in their Normal
School preparation subsequently. it is
a noteworthy fact I every South
Norwulk High School mull. graduating
from flannel, mohair or New Haven,
last June. has been acceptably pieced
W. WHOM), Beat
”’ EXP iiit
Wrwm an it later transpired
; Hill [H Kliii
SIX M ii
Engineer Hopkins, oi the Coal
Barge Paterson, Started
Fires Preparatory to Setting
Up Steam at Wharf in New
York City
NEW. YORK, August 23.~Six men
who were testing ,a boiler of a donkey
engine in a small room in the hold of
the coal barge Paterson Were instantly
killed today by the explosion ot.tlie
boiler. A seventh man was seriously
injured. The dead are:
Capt. M. M. Hopkins, of East Bos-
ton, Muss., the captain of the barge.
C. A. Gibbons, of Winthrop, Mass.
engineer of the barge.
Claude Neill, ui‘ llobokon, aged 22,
a. student in the Stevens institute at
Hoboken, employed as a machinists
helper.
Edward Hersey, of Jersey City, a
machinist.
Lawrence h‘itsSlmmons. of Hoboken,
a. machinist.
John Dyer, a machinist.
Oliver lirigiitmuu, of Winthrop
Mesa, a deckhaud on the coal barge,
was seriously injured. and was taken
to a Hoboken Hospital.
The barge, which belongs to the
Erie Railroad Company, was hauled
out on a railway at 'i‘iel.ieii & Lang's
docks in Hoboken to be repaired, af-
ter having been in service between
Boston and New York. A general ov-
erhauling was under way when Cup-
taliis. his engineer and deckhund and
the four machinists employed by That-
Jen & Lang, went into the engine room
to test the boiler
This room was only twelve feet
square. Engineer Gibbons stalled a
fire in the boiler, which had burned
only a short time when the boiler ex-
ploded. it is supposed that the water
in the boiler had become low without
the knowledge of the engineer. The
bodies of the men who were crowded
into the little engine room Without
a possibility of escape were terribly
torn slimline man's head .was blown
off. The decks of the barge wart
blown up and the vessel was other-
wise dniuaged, _
Mrs. Hopkins, the captain's wife
was at the forward end of the burgt
and escaped injury. Her fourteen
yearold son was nearly blown over
UOltl'd, bnl escaped with scvore bruises.
The bodies were removed to an un-
der-'lakei s establishment in iioboken
BOSTON, August "3. -Martln Hop
kins. who was killed in lilo boiler ex
plosion on the bulge Paleison iii H0-
,boken, today, was known here as thI
commander of the vessel. He was
resident of East Boston, whore
leaves a widow and one child.
The bulge usually curried a 61th of
lines men beside Capt, Hopkins, lint
the agents in this city have no record
of the. names of those men.
Capt, Hopkins has been in lhc barge
service for many yours, and was well
known along the water front.
he
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS.
a...“
Women WInt Legal Separations From
Their Husbands.
Winfield S l'lugg, of pails unknown
but formerly of this city. is being sued
for divorce Iiy his wife, Ethel h‘litgg,
formerly Miss Ethel Kennedy of this
city. The couple wore married on
.quo ii. lilll‘d, and the bride of ii
mouth was (inserted in July. 1902.
while the couple were iit New iirit»
uln. There was one child, Hurry, by
the marriage. Mrs, h‘Iitgg asks a di-
vorce and custody of the child.
Another divorce case of much local
Interest, In lllat of Florence C. Iiroilior-
ton. of Port Chester, against John I..
Brotherion, of Norwalk, u wcli~knowu
meson builder.
Mrs Brotherton, who Wan Miss i luv
cnoc Lockwood ventured upon the son
of matrimony. at Pound Ridge, on
March 3,1890. Iici husband «inserted
bet on July 3, i004 'iliu petitioner asks
a divorce, the custody of the two child
run, Mary it. and Florence iii, and that
proiduluu be made for their support.
The cases are returnable lo the built
session of the iowu court. iiuih cums
were brought by Attorney John Keogh
MAJAH WATSON FINED.
m
Not on the Charge of Theft, but for
Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Mulch Watson, the big hulking, rol
cred fellow who won arrested on Ii
charge of theft from the person of
Robert Wright was before Judge hock
wood in the Town (innit today. but not
upon the charge of theft from ’t‘hc
t at
right had been wrong and that
when the money Went be was Intoxi
calednnd did not know Where it wont
to.
Watson was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon anti a fine of In and
costs was Impound. .
Judge imitwood questioned Watson
closely about why he carried a big
.38 caliber revolver and tripped him up
on several sintemeutsn.
The Sunday school of St Paul's
Church, Bridgeport held its annual
picnic. today. the pieulciters coming in
special care from Ilrldgeport and had
a has time at Rotott Point.
rs. Elmer Jones and Min. Joseph
it, of dleubrook Wore guests Tues-
Ligand Sleuths! candy“ fill; its?
Mummies illoody Fifth street.
.f[
r“ ;
grumpilkmav, AUGUST 23, 19.57. ‘ , _
mm
SiliiliIlE sleuth .
, err ills eocren
Well- known Shallow Charact-
er Falls In Suicidal At-
tempt _ i .
' _ I i 1
BTRATF‘ORD. August: 23.—~Howard
Plumb, a welisknown character about
town, attempted suicide yesterday at-
ternoon, by taking laudanum and
Would havo accomplished his object
had not Dr. Lewis interfered and tore-
ed him to vomit. tl renter part of
his poisonous dose}: P umb had been
drinking heavily to some days, and
had become deepen out. He told his
sister that he web not bother her
much longer, and p dueed a bottle of.
laudanum. He not ed "out about an
ounce of the liquid , ,id niade pretense
of taking it. Takl his throat as a
bluff, he was told by; base present that
if he took so much it wbuld not hurt
him In a second he had emptied part
of the contents out of the window and
had taken the remainder. Dr Lewis
was immediately summoned and, with
the assistance of two other men Plumb
was thrown to the our and an injec-
tion prodIIclng vomiting was forced
into his arm. A few moments sufficed
to relieve him of die greater part of
his dose. He struggl d furiously to pre
vent. the doctor trim saving his life
but. unsuccessfully, Enough of the
poison, hoWever, 'was absorbed to
make him a sick man, but he will re-
cover. Plumb is a ‘cu”'dble fellow 28
rears old. anti all of is connections
belong to the old and respectable fami-
lles of the town. His mad attempt to
end his life has caused his relatives
much sorrow. .'
illiilliiiifliii
A Meet Famine lireaiens New
York on Acco oi the Action
of 400 Men ‘
new YORK, Anglia 23 ——Deliverie,s
of meal. from the local packing houaes
were completely halted today by the
400 wagon drivers who went onistrike
last evening Not a delivery wagon
of the wholesalebutohers was moved
during the early mornibg hours. The
strikers said that only meat from the
Chicago. retrl eimor trains was being
delivered? an that the drivers who
handle that may be called out on
slrike today. With a stoppage of de-
liveries fro mthe incur trains the city
Would he quickly infected by a meat
famine.
Nu disorders were reported.
inside employees of the slaughter
houses were at work today while the
heads of the affected plants were busy
preparing lo'breuk the strike, which
was called without warning by the
drivers. The companies, it was said.
would importislrikebreakers from Chi-
cago and other cities if necessary.
There has been no'llltle ill-feeling be
tween immature and the companies for
some time. The agreement between
the tesmsters and llie companies ex-
pired on August. 14 and since that time
representatives of bulb sides have been
in confcrenCc (liltit’lll'lll'hlg i0 fldJUBl
their differences. The tennisiors de-
clined to accept a clause in the con.
tract calling for the arbitration of all
mooted questions.
Representatives of many of the big
packing and distributing boast-s said
that a large number of non-union men
were employed during the lorenoon to
lake the places of this striking driv-
ers. The manager of Atlantic Hole
Supply Company. one of ilic largest
purveyors of hotel supplies in the city.
said iliut none of his men struck and
that every team won! out as usual to.
day. At the nbniioir of the New York
Butchers“ Dressed Mont (lollipany, it
was said that up to noon thirty of their
trucks, manned by nonunion men who
had been brought in from New fling-
lunil, during the night, had been sent
out to make the regular rounds.
COMMITTED To REFORM SCHOOL.
Grandparents Unable to Control Two
Norwhlk Boys.
Two little yellow‘liuirnd orphans pres
uoiitcd n plilnbiu sight in the Nor.
walk politic court this morning. when
they wore before Judge. Edward M
[JOCKWOOIL on complaint of their grand.
fulliur, Andrew Crawford, of Iiarboi
avenue, who declared that he could
not manage them and that iliny are
incorrigible.
The little worn Ilurl v Reynolds, aged
Ill years. and ilddiv iti-ynolda, aged
Ii years. it is alleged that. the young
or boy ha» been caught. stealing a
number of times and that the older
one refused to mind. instead of going
home nights. they frequently sleep in
doorways and other blades.
Judge hookwriud Went into the case
thoroughly and came to the cuiiciuslon
that the best. place for them Would be
the industrial school and committed
them to that Institution until they are
21 years of age. if they are not sooner
discharged. Iioth lads wapi during the
court proceedings.
The grandparents are both well
along in years and bare no way of
mutroiiing the lads’ unruly tendencies
WEGTFORT FIRE POLICE AT OOH
LOWS.
The members of the Fire Police. of
Westport, held their annual shore din-
ner. last night. at Dorian 5 Point The
trip was made by trolley. and the ride
as Well as the feast. proved to be de-
lightful in Mary respect. A numbero
of speeches Wore Hindu. and all prais
cg Landlord O‘SuIIlvaus part of tin
a air.
We“
The spaghetti contest at Hoyt’d
Tit
EIHE HUHNEI]
IVE fliJiiS iii
GINEINNIII
Property. Valued. at $750,000
Destroyed in Conflagretion
Which Started at Eagle White
Lead Company’s Plant, Last
Night
CINCINNATI, 0., August 23.——A
shift of the wind'alded- the firemen
in their efforts to overcome the fire
that'started in the Eagle White Lead
Company‘s plant. last night, and five
hours after the babies were discovered
the tire was under control after wip-
ing out property valued at $7.r u 000
driving hundreds of tenement dwells
ore from their homes and leaving
waste several acres of ground. Nearly
everything outlie block bounded by
Broadway, East Court sircct, llllilt
street and the Norfolk & Western
tracks. was destroyed. Trolley and
telephone lines had to be cut by the
firemen, crippling both kinds of ser-
vice uiid adding to the loss by the tire
itself.
Only one man was slightly injured.
The principal losers were: Eagle
White Lead Company. $50,000; Morri-
son & .Snodgrass, Window’Sash Manu-
facturers, $100,000: D. '1‘. Williams
Valve Company. $100,000; ii. H. Krog-
er, wholesale and retail grocery ware-
house $350.;000 E. Roberts & Com-
pany wholesale lumber, $2 0,000; Isaac
Joseph & Company, waste and scrap
iron, $115,000; mluorlosses bring the
total to $750,000.
For a time the big plant of the
Krechbiel Printing Company was
threatened, but. the firemen saved It.
YALE MAN’S POWER
BOAT DESTROYED
Selling Master Charles W.
Burns, of New Haven, Saves
Life of Owner’ s Guest
: ...... Inn—.m...‘
plosiou, supposed to be caused by gas-
olene fumes ignited by the cabin light,
the pOWer boat Forester, of New Ha-
veu owned by A. W. Rnnney. of that
city who has been cruising with the
boat for the past seven weeks, was
burned and sunk on the Thames rirve
at Fort Point about it o'clock last
night. Harsuil Smith, of Boston, ,a
guest of the owner, was painfully bill
not Seriously burned about the face
and was cut on the face and hands.
He jumped overboard and was rescued
almost exhausted by Charles W. Burns
of New Haven, the sailing master.
Daniel Unity, of Boston. one of the
crew, was slightly burned about the
face, but the others of the five on
board, including the owner and John
Fluhcriy, of the crew, were not hurt.
They‘ were rescued by the tug Wel-
come and brought to this city on“ a
passing launch.
Mr. Runncy is a scientific
Yale School of Forestry, iillll. He cs-
timates his loss at $0,000 on the
launch and several hundred dollars to
tools and writings upon forestry lop-
lcs. All on board saved only the
clothes in which they were dressed.
MR. HANKB’ BIRTHDAY.
forester,
Many Guests from Out of Town En-
tertained at Hie Home.
Charles ii. Hanks was tendered a
particularly enjoyable birthday party
last evening at his home, it High
street, Norwaik. About twenty guests
from South Wilton, Greenfield illli,
Bridgeport. Norotou Heights and Nor-
walk were present. and when they I‘tl-
Iturned home at a late hour, all wished
the host many returns of the happy
anniversary.
In honor of the event the front piaz-
za was tuatiiy decorated with hunting
and Japanese lanterns, while. the di-
versions of the evening Included genius
and music, the letter on the graphe-
plione and violin selections by Mr.
flanks. The host was the recipient of
many handsome gifts. among them a
gold ring. it present from his wife
Not the least feature of the evening
bv any Ineuna was the supper which
was a moat elaborate and sumptuous
one.
r REV. D. c. THOMAS’ SUCCESS.
H's- Seeured 140 Conventions
Virginie.
Rev. D. C. Thomas, who left South
Norwalk on the second of July to do.
liver an address on the fourth day of
July, and afterward humiliating rovi-
val meetings through Virginia, is
meeting with much success. He has
closed sixteen days of revival meetings
with two churches, with a hundred and
forty oouVorsioniI He has four Weeks
more with four other churches, after
which he will return to his home in
South Norwaik.
whorls I.
All members of linens Tribe. No. as.
Reel Men. are requested to meet in
the wigwani. Humid! afternoon at 1. is
o'clock. to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother. Charles is. irelnnd.r-e
'l‘iie lied Men' is ceremony will be con-
ductad at the grave. All tied Men are
requested to attend.
In
a realm will owe very mania
by order,
, .‘i. if. GAimAtiiliR. Sachem.
Ill: MARSHA”: (hold
NORWICH, August 23.-By an ex-
. TWO CENT8..
— — s
RAILROAD WATER
TANK RUNS DRY
Supply Locomotives in South
Norwelk, Yesterday Aller-
noon ‘
The railroad company's water tank
in South Main street_ was full, yester-
tlayInoon. and at 6 o’clock there was
only eighteen inches of water in it.
There were two or three locomotives
at a time during the afternoon taking
water from the seven- -inch stand pipes
at the bridge. The intake of four-inch
pipe into the tank Was not sufficient to
keep the tank full so that engines
could get the supply of water needed.
Baggagemnster Ira Iii. Petty com-
municated with the railroad officials,
in New Haven. asking if water could
not be secured in Bridgeport or stem.
ford, and in consequence, a bulletin
was issued that engines should take
water only during the day time in
South Norwalk. This would give the
tank a chance to fill up during the
night.
The bulletin also stated that trains
at night would get. water from the
slandpipes at Rowayton. No water
has been drawn out of Cliasmar’ a pond
during the past week, and in conse-
quence it has filled up a little Pump
ing operations were resumed there last
night, and will be continued as long
as the supply lasts. The railroad com
pany is finding l difficult to get water
in other cities than South Norwalk,
owing to scarcity of the supply.
CANDY AND- FRUIT
" STORE ROBBED
Louis lessen, of Main Street,
Norwalk, Discovered Visit of
Thieves This Morning
Thieves broke' into a little candy
and fruit store in Main street, Nor-
walk, between Cross and School
streets, last night, and stole several
dollars' worth of candy, cigarettes. ice
cream and soda water, and smashed
a small slot machine, taking the incli-
uy in it, estimated by the owner of
the store, Louis Jessen, to be about $5.
.losseu closed his place of business
at to o'clock last night and discovered
the robbery at 7 o’clock this morning
when he opened up. He reported the
matter to the police, but thus far the
thieves have not been located. ,
The job has the eamiarks of good
sized boys' or young men's work. An
entrance to the building was secured
by smashing in the screen of a win-
dow at the rear of the building and
about ten or twelve feet from the
ground. Once inside the culprits were
very deliberate. ’i‘liey ate ice cream
from dishes at a table, drank soda
from glasses anti had a good time
generally. The candy and cigarettes
taken were probably worth about $10.
Dainty selections were made among
the various trays in the show cases.
The fruit stand was formerly own-
ed from town a short time after an
llullan barber was murdered in Nor-
walk.
mares: " ' '
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25¢: 3 times. 60c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—AT ONCE. MAN Ti)
take charge and run engine on the
Sheffield inuuch. Apply at Sentinel
office from I3 to 6. a23 It
WANTED—~EX'I‘RA HELP FOR
Saturday at H. Germain Co. n23 It
WANTED~BOY TO WORK TN
store Saturdays. Apply at once at
the Union Pacific Tea 00., 126 Wash
iugton St. 0.23 it
GIRL WANTED—FOR GENERAL.
housework, small family. A good home
for a good girl. Apply Mrs. H. Minor.
8 lletts Place, East Norwnlk. ii22 3i
WANTEOw—UIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several experienced twoneedie
operators; must be quick. Six and 37
per week while learning. Nichols
Undorwuar (lo. alii tf
WANTEDMAT ()NClll. POSITION
by young married man; prepared to
furnish best of reference. Would like
position as collector or inside clerk
in grocery store. Have had five ycurs'
experience in both lines. Address 1..
ii., lilvenlug Sentinel. a2] lit
WANTEDmCOMPld'I‘th'l‘ (lliAM‘
bermuid and wuilrenn; family of three.
Mrs. Russell Frost. 02 West AVG.“ Al
N at v
WANTED-«AT Tim COLONIAL
Mill and Lumber (30.. at once, a first
class carpenter. Steady employment:
inside work. n21 lit
WANTIOWEXPERIIIIN‘CIBD 'ritiM:
more. and girls to learn. The Crofut
lit Knapp Co. . all) III.
CEMETERIES. .
“T333“: “Tr sum Mo;
on.
located. Lots to suit all. new to
select a lot while you I alive.
olym to George W. Veorhoel. “W“
m
ill tins
nape. Funeral Director and fireballs:
uuoenrnuen~rannm
er. ‘
Metals South
once: not! I‘m.
inflow of Water Not Enough to.
ed by Vito Casparriuo, who disappear- '
Ari!
lull,
Office and residence c. “death I
was.
MUHUEHED
iiiHl E [N
Two Miners Attacked by Sev-
' erel Men, and One HedThro‘ei
Cut, While Diner-Wes Stell-
bed to Heart—- Had Feared AI-
tack
COALDALE, Pa., August 23.-—Wbile
Frank Peknolas and Samuel Ambrose
were walking together along Ridge
street teday they were attacked by
several men and before. they could of-
fer effective resistance they were stab-
bed to death Peknolas’ throat wits
out almost from ear to ear, and Am-
pierced his be out. As robbery was not
the motive and as the "Black Hand"
has been. active in this section, the
that mysterious band. It is known
that Peknolas and Ambrose had ex
pressed. fear of vengeance at the
ed in the mines all night and before
leaving for their homes, two hours be-
fore their bodies were found, they had
spoken of their fear of being waylaid.‘
There is no clue to the murderers.
LOST.
LOST—HILLSIDE PIN. FINDER
will be rewarded on returning same to
this Office. (£19 3t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—~lIORSE AND CAR-
riago; sound, true driver.
Utter, near Union Cemetery, RoWay-
ton. 9.23 St.
FOR SALE~CARPRNTEWB TOOL
clicst; also bed room set... Inquire 10
Union St e213t
FOR SALE -— CHE Al’,
hand piiaetoa. rubber, tires, ‘
class condition. inquire at this ofioe
.FOR SALE-SiX-ROOM HOUSE.
all. improvements; built less thdn three
years; fifteen minutes from train.
three minutes from trolley. Will be
sold cheap It sold within two weeks.
Address "Cheap," care Sentinel. ,
3.15 (it
FOR SALE—A TWENTY~TWO
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
Ill. Apply at this office. 15 3!:
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words and;
this head, 25a; 3 times, 50c. Addie
tlonai words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-—-~COMFORTABLE AND
or moonlight parties. Prices reason-
able. Address or phone to Captain
Arthur W. Day, 9 Bette Place, East
Norwalk. Phone No Evil.
TO LET-DUHING ’I‘Illd WINTER.
a couple of houses, furnished. all mod-
Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main at. Mill St.
To LET~ SECOND FLOOR OF
three rooms, pantry and attic room,
suitable for man and wife; no chil.
dren Apply to Leroy Adams. No. 28
Taylor avenue. 9.22 at
we Lav—- Tova now scans.
with improvements, to small family
only inquiri- R..ioselovsky, Eastglor-
2
walk.
TO LETm—II‘URNISIINU ROOM,
for light. housekeeping, with gas. No.
ii ilaviland street, South Norwazgt.3t
a
T0 RENTMSECONI‘) FLOOR. F‘lVI
large rooms all the latest. Improve-
ments, large garden, plenty of fruit;
rent tin. Apply idly Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. a2! If
'I'O ‘LETmA STORE SUITABLE
for meat market: good location.
four or five rooms, Inquire
moan St.
W
miwwmusm; awww
BUSINESS NOTICES.
auunew MARKHAM use was
chased the saloon on corner of Waist
nun iiaviliiiid so. and will conduct a
O. I“. BENEDICT
Ava, Itaathl Namath. Painter. ills
Hanger. Decorator. will int 7
house in closet. workmen“: a manner
heel: materials. All: for «llama. , ,
viii t
sue-rec purine or hilt.
kinds. Oxidluedeo burr more
nickel. broom. did no gun metal on
black yacht trimmings: lumbm’ rip
roller and chandeliers. b cycle and an
tomchite trimmings. and table “it;
macs-i a Menu. ”Waters
MM. ANflNII Mi
“I! TIL! WIND
one or
it W» e
nil iliiii
hands of enemies. The men had work-.,
James :
use: p .
bretaclami boarding house in connec-
tion. Now open for business. still 9i;
i: so. osubha '
brose received a knife wound that. . '
crime-Ila charged to the members of ‘
safe auxiliary yacht Droudbili for day ‘
ern improvements; 850 a month. See I
MID. ,‘ 1',
8 RIP] -_
{IZLOL ‘
t
Norwalk Chronicler