\Numerous impertant changes have ta—
,tant is in the center of this new build-
,The ,safe is: also located _ there and
wCloudy tcnlgh ,wlth‘rs n. Go . Q
rain. Warmer tonight. Light to rd"
winds, mostly southerly. I
New Office Building Finished
and oouupied and a New
lleIseI (III) Engine Being In-
stalled‘mlitller Important
Changes ‘ ' .
Work is being rushed on the Installa-
tion of the new Deisei oil burning en-
Klne and electric generator at the
South Ndrwaik Municipal Power Plant,
the place where electricity Is sold to
small consumers as cheaply as that
'made from the power of Niagara Falls.
Thea place In the plant during the pro
‘cess of‘enlargment, which have made
greatly for Increased efficiency, and
convenience. In order to have room In
the building for the new engine It was
necessary to move something out.
Superintendent A. E. Winchester ae-
oordlngly moved the office out and a
neat new addition to the building was
constructed on the east side of the pre»
Sent plant, a story and a half brick
structure, eighteen by thirty feet, being
elected with slate roof and concrete
floors, to be used as the office and
stock room.
The office Is very‘neat and handily
arranged. It has but and cold water
and all the sanitary improvements. It
is scientifically ventilated, whereas
the old office was sometimes a verb
table oven having a temperature of 110
degrees of heat.
The new office, however is so ar-
ranged that there Is always a. breath
of fresh air to be had making work
there much more comfortable.
The office of the cashier and accoun~
ing, and Is enclosed in a wire screen.
everything In handy and compact The
side fronting Oil the street Is used by
Superintendentl’filimhester as his of
fice, while the roar of the new ddI-
tion contains the stock room an ock
or room for the employee, and Is equip-
ped with a sink for their use and open
Ing right In the main body of the plant
The interior of the blitzes Is done
In dark gr an resen a very neat
and tast‘yd “likening
The changes in the power plant are
important ones The amount of elec-
tricity which Is sent. out from there
has necessitated the abolishment of
some of the old insulated cables and
from the switchboard go out large bars
of copper which carry the current to
the distributing wires outside the
building.
A new cabinet has been con cted
for the housing of the perfected fire
alarm system with a’mastcr box for
ringing alarms. from the electric light
station, when such alarms are tele-
phoned there.
ranged that the. switchboard is acces-
sable from both sides. It is expected
that this will be completed In about
three weeks and in operation.
A special telephone booth will be ill-
stalled so that conversation may be.
carried on without the noise of machin-
ery interfering with conversation.
The testing room of the plant, where
the metres and lights are all tested
before being sent out, Is on the west
side of t he building. It. Is partitioned
In asbestos, and has slate tables and
concrete floors. It Is the only tel-II
room of its kind between New York
and Bridgeport and one of line most
complete u‘nd practical ill the country.
By means of this, all metros are lost
ed before being sent out and regulated
before Installation. At the office a
history of each meter is kept which
with the tests makQ the measuring of
the sale of all ctriclty practically sure
The new Dclucl engine In pluct llaIII
the same as tllc one installed ill 1906
with a few improvements. t Is a 229
brake horse powor, internal combus-
tion engine, operated by fuel oil, with
n Norwalk Iron Works air compressor,
with It Fort Wayne generator of direct
current 230 to 260 volts, 165 k. w. con
nected direct.
It. will greatly increase the cfllciency
of the plant: and relieve the burden
which the machinery has bOOIbCBI‘I'yh
lug. It is being Installed under the
direction of C. M. Stewart, one of the
most capable erecting enul ears of the
American Delscl Engine Cl pally. and
will probably be In operation by Octo-
ber 15.
The demands for electric power and
light, howuver, are becoming so great
that Superintendent Winchester rath-
er fears that even with his increased
equipment the load will again soon
overtake the plant, rendering another
addition to the equipment necessary.
“MILLINERY OPENING.
The ladies of The Norwnlks are in-
vited to inspect the. showing of exquis-
ite dress and chic suit hats, at the
opening commencing Saturday, Sep-
tember 28,111; Miss Hutchinson s, 90
Whahlilgtbh St
W
EARLY SATURDAY BENTINEL.
The Sentinel Will be'iesued st 1
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. In or
der that the employee may witness
the Normlkflouth Norwnlil Club basal
ball 9 at Amusement Park. for the
beast of the Norwmk Hospital. The
business pillos will close at 2: 30.
The cabinet is so. ar-
W
New Is til we when the ntI crop
of divorces imbarvested They have
been pouring In from all parts of the
county and It is probable that a wide
variety of estlc troubles will be
aired in the can Superior court during
the coming term
Edith Howa, of Bridgeport wants a
decree from Harvey Howe, of New
Haven. The wife’s maiden name was
Edith Payne and she married Howe
April 20, 1892. She alleges that her
husband deserted her May 30, 1901.
She asks the custody of one of the
children, Burton I“. Howe.
Edna French, of Bridgeport, wants a
partition from Turncy Ii‘rench, of An-
cuts. The couple were married Jan‘
uary 22.11897. It is claimed that French
has been guilty of iutelnperance and
Intolerable cluelty since January, 190..
The wife' s maiden name was Edna Ii‘.
Bassett. .
Josephine Nilson.~ of Bridgeport.
asks for a decree from John Nilson, al~
so of Bridgeport. The wife's maiden
name was Josephine Nystedt. Tile cou~
pie were married November 28, 1894.
and the husband Is alleged to have de-
serted her May 2. 1902.
‘ Clara Louise Marks Isanother petI-.
tionor. She desires a divorce from
William 0. Marks. of Buffalo, N. Y.
The couple were married April 30,
1895. Intolerable cruelty is the ground.
The wife's maiden name was Clara
Bohr, and she now resides in Stam-
ford.
Cruelty Is the charge which Jennie
Howard of South Norwalk, brlllgs
against her husband. Robert Howard.
The wife’s maiden name was Jennie
Kelly,.alld she married Howard June
18, 1890. The plaintiff desires the cus-
tody of the two children.
Ella R. Wheeler asks the courtto
free her from William H. Wheeler,
formerly of Bridgeport. but now of Do
troit, Mich. The couple were married
September 24, 1899, and have one
child. Julia. Edna Wheeler, of whom
the wife asks the custody. The wife's
maiden name was Ella R. Hoyt, and
she now resides in llrl eport.
Hattie ll. Darling, nee Rogers, of
Bridgeport, seeks separationWy
Id. Darling. alleging desert‘ n ‘ am
September 8, 1902. They were mar-
ried September22. 1894. The petition-
er asks for the custody of four minor
children.
John Dunn, of Stamford, says his
wife, Margaret C. Dunn, also of Stam-
ford. has been habitually lntemperate
and he wants a divorce.
married June 29,1897.
LUSITANIA SM ASHES
EASTERN RECORD
Five Days, Four Hours and
Nineteen Minutes from New
York In Quoensiown
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.-—Tbe Cu~
nard Line steamer Lusitania. from
New York, September. 21, arrived here
at 3:56 a. m. today. the passage thus
occupying five days, four hours and
nineteen minutes. or three hours, 25
minutes more than her outward run.
The only record broken was that of
the Laramie, of the same line.
Sandy Hook Lightship was passed at
6:37 p m., Sept. 21 and the Lusitania
had covered 369 miles up to noon Sun-
day. Sept. 22, On Monday, at noon.
the steamer had added 524 miles to
her previous run. At noon, Tuesday,
she had covered 526 miles more; at
noon, Wednesday, 1330 miles more: at
noon Thursday, she had 523 miles
more to her credit, and at 8: 56 u. m..
today, she had run 336 miles from
noon, yesterday. to Duunt's Rock. mark
in the total distance 2,807 nautical
mi es at an average speed of 22.58 per
hour.
The comparative slowness of the
voyags‘cpunot be attributed to fog. (in
only one dw, Monday. was fog entered
in the log. and the ship ran 524 miles
that day, only six miles below her
best days work. On Tuesday. Wod-
ncsday and Thursday a strong north-
easterly wind, with a rough beam sea.
was encountered
The American coal was said by the
engineers not to have been so satisfac-
tory as the coal used during the west-
ward trip and the stokeholc work was
not altogether up to the proper mark.
But the confidence of the engineers in
lilo Lusitania's ability to beat all com-
petitors when things are running more
smoothly Is not diminished
The new liner behaved splendidly
dating the very heaVy weather of the
last three days of the trip and the pas
the comfort which they enjoyed on
board the vessel.
GOING ON SPECIALTHAIN.
Norwslk Team is ab Accompanied by
* Ls, s- Crowd to DsnbuI-y.
The No walk team will. so to Dan-
bury tomorrow to play the Danbury
team. It is expected that. about 200
rosters will accompany the players,
the train leaving South Norwaik at 2
o‘clock and Ill ex ted to arrive at
the White street riled at 3 o’clock.
It is expected at this viii prove
the best game yet played in the charm
pionsbip series betweenlz these two
teams, and no doubt Norwsllt will play
its best to win.
lords Sunday, and the latter will have
practically the same team defeated by
Norwalk Inst sundsy.
~MILLINERY OPENING.
Fall and Winter lists. Friday and
Saturday. Sept 27 and 28.1mm. A.
Cletus and Oysters.
They wore,
sensors were lavish In their praise of I
The plenum“ will play the Stem»
fudge Lockwood flutes Thai Tee-
timony Secured by General
Frost Is the Private Proper-
iy—Many Witnesses Tesllly
In Manslaughter Base ,
The trial of Russell. Frost, Jr.,
charged with manslaughter as the re
sult of the automobile which he was
driving killing IIStreet Commissioner
Martin Kellogg, was resumed this
morning before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood, in the Norwalk police court.
' After the proceedings were gotten
under way. shortly before 10 o‘clock,
nearly an hour wastaken up in an
effort by Prosecuting Attorney Leo
Davis to have the notes of Miss Ruth
St. John, a stenoglapher who attended
the inquest for General Frost, pro-
duced.
Mr. Davis subpoenaed Miss St. John
as a witness, and It was blought out
that She turned the notes over to Gen-
eral Frost and consequently could not
produce them Plusecutlng Attorney
Davis then put General Frost on the
stand and he admitted that the notes
were In Ills possession. This brought
out a long argument between Mr. Da-
vis and Attorney Stiles Judson, of the
defense.
Judge Lockwood finally ruled that
he had no right to compel the defense
to produce private papers.
The othel stellographer at the In-
quest was Miss Florence Hamilton, of
Walsh and I-Iubbell's office. It was
claimed by the defense that Miss Ham-
ilton wasappointed official sienograph
er of the Inquest.
Attorney John J. Walsh cleared the
situation by explaining that after the
inquest he had cullversed with Mr.
Dutch and offered to‘send him a copy
.If his stcnographer‘s notes.
Miss Hamilton finally was placed on
the stand. and testified as to certain
paragraphs of the testimony of Russell
Flost, ..,lr from her memory, as she
said she had not transcribed a word
except so far as what appeared in her
notebook. Miss St. John was also
placed on the stand and testified as to
certain points in Master Frost’s state-
neat before the coroner. Neither could
lay that he testified that he blew his
\OI'll except in front of Judge H. w.
lregory's residence.
Reporter Edward S. Underhill was
liso placed on the stand and he simply
‘ecoilected that young Frost said hi
blew his horn In front of Judge Greg
ory‘s.
Iionry It. Minor. an engineer, who
had drawn a profile of the street. testis
lied as to various measurements from
where the supposed blood spot on the
road was with reference to the white
pole, corner, etc., And the length of
the trolley car. No. 180.
Conductor John Hannlgan was re
called and said the car was No. 190.
but that It was the some length as 180.
. Clothing Dealer G. Louis Price was
on the porch at his home, 47 West ave
one. nlld saw a commotion. lie ran
and got Ills hat and when he. returned
he saw the bodyof Mr. Kellogg. He
couldn’t swear whether the car had
been moved or the body. He first saw
the auto pass the home of Samuel
Lyues. when it was going, in his opin-
Iou. at twelve or fourteen miles all
hour.
Louis Iiurket, a passenger on the
front. seat of the trolley car, said that
lie trolley car was moved ahead a dis
tunes of about its length by the mo
.Ol'lllitll, upon orders from the routine
tor.
This closed the state‘s side of the
case. Attorney Judson moved to have
the testimony of Motorman Arthur
Lincoln. of the cur following. stricken
out. Mr. Judson said that Mr. Davis
had readily given promise that ho
would show the speed of the auto {real
the time mentioned by Lincoln to the
veue of the accident, but had failed
to do so. Lincoln testified that l'IOlii
passed him going at It rate of from
2n to 85 miles an hour. Mr. Davis re-
plied that Mr. Judson must have had
'coilou lII his cars all morning and re
called that Lincoln testified as to the
specd at Elm street, young Frost as
16 miles an hour at the corner of Arch
street. Mr. Price as from 12 to 14 miles
an hour In front of Mr. Lynes' home.
and Mrs. Wilcox. a passenger on the
trolley car from which Mr. Kellogg
blighted, all 20 miles an hour.
The Judge denied Mr. Judsous mo-
ion. ,
Dr. Acton was the first.,. us put
on the stand for the defe‘ll‘lili lid he
was still testifying whale ad
learned at 12 o‘clock uuti
afternoon. *
Itlr. Acton said that Mr. Kellogg was
seated that behind the bulkhead when
he bearded the our in front of his oi-
flce. Mr. Kellogg had left his own seal
and some back to talk with him. The
conversation continued down West
avenue. The talk was liberal oiling the
roads and the son ..ch had taken
some part In it. 'I‘ 0 lost wards Mr.
Kellogg had said to Dr. Acton were:
“I don’t know but what you are right. "
Witness was positive Mr. Kellogg
did ‘not look up the avenue before
lumping from the running board. Wit-
ness said further that Mr. Kellogg
frightened him by his nation. without
reference to the automobile. Mr. Kals
logg, he also stated, landed on both
feet and took two or three steps be
fore the automobile litmus him. In
Acton thought the trolley was going
pier live all “I' mil hour vb han My Kel-
'l'O
Altenbrandt. 31 South Main street.
South Norm
he declared.
“in“ 93,111
7 to go ahead. ..,...
emu. two bells
tithe conductor)
WON In any 171
' HEELS iN LOVE
wITIlY ‘
Latest song hi ‘ uturday only, 12c
copy, at Steinert's; 6 South Main St
SIXTEEN onowIIEo
' WHEN soil 01991on
Men Were' Crossing Tombigbee
Rivet-.131 Mobile Ala, When
Accident Occuryed
Wm
MONTGOMERY. Alla; Sept 27»—
A special to the .Adv’iscr from Mobile
says that Leslie Vernilie, a white boy
of Mobile, and fifteen negroaa were
drowned In the Tomblgbee liver at
McGraw s Shoals, yesterday while cros
sing the river In a ferly boot from the
government works, Where they were
amp I o..ved Abbot mldetream the
little0H boat drifted from control of the
men into the rapids and“ soon capsiz-
ed .Two of the degrees in the boat
scrambled on top as It overturned, but
the other occupants were thrown Into
the swift current and were drowned
almost Instantly.
On account of the siren current the
work of rescue was imp slble.
Late last evening two of the bodies.
both nogroes, were recovered and the
others me being dragged for.
Local Passenger Train on Penn-
sylvania Railroad Runs Into
Iii-"robin If D snp0n~ Ile-
lief Train sent out Harris-
burg l W‘
HARRISBURG. I’a., Sept. 27.—~It Is
reported here that tell persons were
killed and several others Injured In It
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Duncannon, 9a., 19 miles west .of
here. A relief train with physicians
on board was sent from Harrisburg at
11:40 a. In.
The local passenger train which left
here at 10:40 a. m. ran Into a freight
train one mile west of Duncanon.
[lctails are lacking as the wires were
torn down by the wreck.
t“ ‘o‘sln' 7‘
CHANGES AT KHIEGER'S STORE.
New Departments Added and Every-
thing In INOW Cmplsts.
H. Kriegsr & (‘ompnny have lccenf-
ly completed some extensive changes
and rearrangement of their large store
in West Washington street, and the re-
sult is that the block ls even more an
Ideal place for shopping than 'it was
before
The lndies‘ suit dopaltment has been
changed In many way..- obtaining bet‘
ter light and making the selection of
salts mote pleasant The child of the
concern has been moved to the middle
of the big salesroom making It more
easy of access.
New show cause for cloaks have
been placed along the walls and a fine
luillinoly show case has been placed
In the float part of the store The
shoe department has been moved to
the roar of the store and the men‘s
clothing has been placed on the west
side. A broad stairway has been cut
to the basement and a full line of fur-
niture is now on exhibition there. The
upholstery department has been put
near the front doors.
The manyc changes will doubtless be
greatly appreciated by patrons of this
popular store.
"Ii-W
. WILL RBIUILD FACTORY.
William N. Orsw Commons“ .Opsrs-
tlons st the Corner of Water
and Elizabeth Streets.
William N. ‘Craw. the noveltyb
toy manufacturers. who is well known
throughout the country by P91115011 01w
his many clever mechanical and labor
saving Inventions. has decided to re-
build the factory at the corner of Wu»
tor and Wpshlngton streets, which
was destroyed by fire several months
1180.
Contractor William lo. White, of
East N01 walk, will filfif't. the construc
lion work next Monday. The building
will cover only the around of the old
main bulidlull. and when completed
will be leiOO feet, twu stories
height.
Mr. Crow expects to move from his
present quarters In Steamboat Place,
into the new building. In about six
weeks, and will then be doing business
at the "old stand." I _.
Major Ebeneser Hill, Ja. brigade in
specter of small arms practice, vols de-
tailsd by Brigadier General Russell
Frost. to supervise the carbine and pie-
tol practice of Troop A. of New Haven,
at the state rifle range in East Hayes, ‘
”laterally. He made the trip from
Nowell: in bill at
“imam".
In
y horsepower Fist (i
Churches, Gonvenls, “Schools
and Hospitals Built in Past
Year Exceed Those of Any
Previous Period in This Dio-
OOSO
The past year has been a building
your for the Remus Catholic Diocese,
of Hatfield. and undoubtedly the big-
seat In its history, in spite of the fact
that the most expensive building built
by the church in this docese, which
comprises the State of Connecticut St.
Joseph's Cathedral, in Hartford, which
cost $900,000, was erected about fifteen
years ago The. building work upon
various institutions which come under
the control of the church which com-
pleted during the past twelve months,-
or to be completed. will amount to $2,-
000,000. Haltford occupies a [nomi-
nent place In the building operations
of the year, while the most costly edi
lice Is the Cilutch of the Assumption,
at .Ansonia, which was dedicated a few
months ago, the total cost being $260,-
000. The tilst. steps In the building of
this church were taken twenty years
ago
(Continued on Eighth Page)
-—-FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Sept. 25, 26 and 27. We extend a
cordial Invitation to the. ladies of
South Norwalk and vicinity to our fine
display of Pattern flats and novelties.
S. Molncr & Co., successors to M. I“.
Ackcrman & (30.. 31 Wall St... Norwalk.
INCENDIAIIY FIRE I _
clusE-s Loss or LIFE
Hundreds of Houses and Many
Boats and Pontoons Destroy-
ed In Wucllow, China
HONG KONG,‘Sept. 27—— Hundreds
of houses and many boats and pen-
toons were destroyed today by a fire
at Wuchow, on the Sikiang river,180
miles from Canton It. is feared that.
the loss of life was heavy. I
The conflagratlon is said to have
been due to Iucendiarlsm in connec-
tion with the recent establishment of a
new Interior customs station at WITC-
how, the Inhabitants of which are hit-
terly opposed to any extra taxation.
~NOTICE.
The Town Tax Collector‘s ofIIce will
be open on the evenings of Saturday
and Monday. September 28 and 30.
from 7 to 9 p. m.
SIDNEY CIITHRIE, Collector.
NELSON FINALLY DIES.
a
Man Who Shot Himself at Local Ho-
tel Passed Away Today.
Ernest Nelson, the man who shot
himself three days ago at Hotel Ma-
hackelno died at 3 o‘clock this morn-
in gal. the Norwalk Hospital, having
never regained consciousness since: his
plea big body was found on the floor
of II a room.
While he has a brother In New Ha-
ven, so far as can be learned that
person has not been interested enough
to come to this city to look after his
brother. The Foresters of America, of
which Nelson was a member, will look
after the remains, which wereItaken
from the Norwalk Hospital to the un-
dertaking rooms and A J. Collins and
Company and will be taken to New
Haven for burial this afternoon.
~MEHRILL NIGHT BOHOOL.
United Bank Bldg, South Norwalk.
Opens Tuesday, October 1. 1907. Now
is the time to enroll. Many have at
ready secured their seats Opening
night is the time to enter.
POSTOFFICE BEING MOVED.
Big Safe and Furniture of Postmaster
Crows In New Quarters.
The work of moving the Smith Nor-
walk postoltice to its new quarters in
the South Norwnlk Club building was
commenced today. The big safe and
fixtures in Postmaster Edmund E.
.Crowe's private oilice were taken
across the street this morning, and
everything is expected to be moved
ytomorrow night. so that the cities
will begin business Monday morning
In the new quarters.
~0pened Long Clams and Oysters
Cutbill’ s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEIIIIIBLE MASTER
~ BY FLOODS IN JAPAN
Fifty Feet, Engulling 600
Persons ‘
"Vi:
VICTORIA a. 0.. Sept. 27.5—Advlcas
A ‘ 01' ll terrible disaster due to steal
floods prevailing in Japan have beell'
received.
The overflowing of the river Oboe:-
nhiagwa, running through the toWn of
h‘ukuchiyama, near Kyoto, caused the
loss of more than at hundred persons
in the river the river rising more
than fifty feet.
LINEUP OF BIG GAME.
Nor-walk and South Norwalk Club
Members Only Need Good Weather.
Tomouow aftellloon, at 3 o'clock,
at Amusement Park, In Meadow street,
will occur the great struggle for base-
ball supremacy between the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Clubs.
v The gross receipts will be turned
oven to the Norwalk Hospital.
large numbel of tickets have been sold
at both ends of the town. and the man-
ugcrs of the teams are confident of dis
posing of several hundred more ad-
mlsison pasteboards. There have
been but Isolated cases of refusal to
purchase tickets.
Captain Robert S. VanBuren. of the
Nor-walk Club, trotted his cundidatss
for the honor of repr eating the or-
ganization out to the verlook dia-
mond, In East avenue, yesterday at-
ternoon. They showed up in great
shape and Captain VanBuren is sure
that they will put in a stiff bid for vic-
tory. The South Norwalk Club team,
under the captaincy of August Knorr,
Is in a similarly fit and fine condition
and fully as confident of winning.
The two teams will line up tomorrow
afternoon as follows:
Eben Hill, Jr ...... c. .Augustus Knorr
Geo. L. Woodwarrfp ....... C. A. Volk
Rbt. S. VnnBuren.lb ..... Joseph Volk
C. Otis Fitch ...... 2b. . .Frank Laudel
Ches. S_ Selleck...ss.W. F Tammany
Reed 0.. Haviland..3b...CharIes Kuch
Dr. C. R. Chasmar. .If. ...A. B. Russell
Dr. J. D. Wirt ...... cf.Dr. H, E. Bates
F. A. Vaniluren... . .rf. . . .L. M. Wright
Norwalk Club substitutes—Howard
II. Mossnlan, Albert R. Malkin, Fred-
erick A. Lockwood, William W. Dunn,
Samuel Lynes, Louis W, Leonard, Dr.
A. [-1. Baldwin, William C. Hour and
Marcellus R. Bennett.
South Norwaik Club
Stephen S. Jarvis Edward Malley, Vic
for W Ferris, Judge doseph R. Tayldr, .
Charles Dew. Rogers,
Foote, Matthew Corbett and
Nutting,
William C.
M. H.
‘ FOUND.
hull ll
litonashigawa River so» am
A .
substitutes- l-
“cw-r
lMen Were Drawing Fluid from
a Tank In the Bronx and “3- I
log it to Sprinkle Morris Park
Race Track for an Automobile
Race
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.——-Twenty '
thousand gallons of crude of] stereo ‘,
In a tank In the borough of the Bronx' .
exploded with terrific force while three
men were drawing oil from It early to-
day, killing the men almost instantly.
The dead are:
James Cooper. of Unionporu
Richard Smith, of Van Nest.
James Reilly. of Westchester.
Cooper was employed by the officials
of the Morris Park Race Track to
sprinkle the track with oil in prepara—
tion for an automobile race. Reilly and
Smith Were his assistants. Mrly today
they went to the tank which belonged
to the Bronx Gas and Electric Com--
pany in Protectory avenue and began
to fill a sprinkling cart with the oil.
Reilly and Smith were sent to the top
of the tank while Cooper remained by
the wagon. It is supposed that a. ham .
teln carried by one of the men ignib
ed some loose oil under the tank. The
explosion which followed tore off the
top of the tank and sent it flying into
the yard! of the Catholic Protectory
neat by alarming the fifteen boys there-
in. and shattering many of the Will-
dons of the Protectory.
Policemen found Cooper lying near
the blazing tank with his clothing on
fire. He died in a few minutes. One '_
body believed to be that of Reilly was .
found badly burned in a swamp one
hundred feet from the tank and an
other believed to be that of Richard
Smith was found ill the tank after it
had been flooded with water.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25¢; 3 times, 501:. Addl ,
Clonal Words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL
situation at general housework. In~
quire 11 Benton St. ,3 s27
-WANTEO——A POSITION Ilil“
factory ‘or at anything. Can .
1,."
FOUND—SMALL SUM OF MONEY.
Owner can havesameby proving prop-
erty and paying charges. inquire Nich.
ols Underwear Co. i 526 Bi
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap~
ply to George W. Voorhees. Superln»
rainfall .
UNDERTAKER—FREDK. H GA
hung. Funeral Director and Embalm-
er. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St, South Norwalk, Conn. Tole
ohnna null 704. Lady attendant.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—DUMP CART AND
harness; also good family cow. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 487, South Norwalk.
s26 3t
FOR SALE—OFEICE DESK IN
good condition. Price $8.50. Can be
seen at 48 Gregory Boulevard, East
Norwalk. 926 (it
FOR SALE—~SHOW CASE SUIT-
able for outside display; also counter
cases and counters Stillson~Pochl
Corp” 82 Washington St. s25 lit
FOR SALE—SHORE COTTAGES
rooms, price 33 000; $1 000 cash. Barn.
lot 60x200, fine location. lawn, bathing;
trolley eight minutes. Box 73, Dorian,
loan. s26 3t
FOR SALE *CI-IEAP. SECOND
hand pIIaetoII, rubber tires. in first
class condition. Inquire at this $21121“,
_ t
sewing machines, handy with .
not afraid of third Work. ‘
Amelican, 36
tion 312 $14 per week. "Hustler," care
Sentinel. 37 3t
WANTED—GIRL T0 MIND BABY
through the day. Good wages. Apply
Mrs. Langenegger, Reed St. s26 3t
WANTED—FOUR 0R FIVE UN-'
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address Sammie, Hotel Mahack-
emo. all 31:
WANTED—PARTNER WITH $500
in manufacturing business paying
100% profits. Splendid opportunity for
right party. Investigate. Address “TJ. ”
this office. 326 3t~
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY. AS
cashier and bookkeeper. A good ‘op-'
portunity for a high school scholar or;
business college graduate to make
practical application of their studies.
Apply A. Dickerman & Son. s28 3t
WANTED—-—A collaterally mm.
for general housework. Two in fam-
Iiy. Apply Mrs. Herbert Mathewson, ,
52 West St. 320 (it ..
WANTED—AT ONCE. MAN To 5
work on Ice wagon. Apply 19. T. Hates, '
Darien. Tel. 259-3. 825 at,
WANTED-WASHING TO DO Ari.
home. Mrs. John Flick, 11 Oak Std lit 7
1-12 ' , ,
WANTED—5000 FEATHER. BEDS. ,. .
also antique furniture; pay highe‘st‘
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
II, Sentinel Office. azii 4w»-
WA NTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT. 7
steady work. on sewing machines. We f
. LOST want several experienced two-needle
' operator? mgfit be) quick. Six Nil“?! 317‘
LOST—IIANK noon NO. 111330.1N W “’96 W e "a?" M 6 0'
823th Norwatk aelllfinlsllm‘lli.NFllldll}l" UnderWenr 0° .M ‘3" ‘
w please return .to cull orwn ”......“ m"
Savings llank. 1.27 of 11 BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘
LOBT-ON otosun CAR us- M0858 P. HALLocK. LADIES
tween Elm St. and South Norwalk do, Mllllner. and modem
pot. two live dollar bills. Suitable re-
_ ward for return of some to this oillcc.
:. '82& III.
”Wt-algae” ..... ......
MONEY To LOAN 0N FIRST
mortgage; best of security. Address
Money. Sentinel Office. 11:17 at
PROFESSIONAL.
on. T. FRANCIS. OHIROPRATOR.
has opened offices at 94 III Washington
St. Haviland Block, for the reception
of the sick. All who are afflicted are
invited to call. and learn something
about Magnetic Spinal Adjustments,
the new s lanes and what. it can do
for you. all for circular which can
plains the cause of disease. Consults
lion tree. m, w a f
wuss . KATHRYN" or LLEN.
teacher of Piano and Voice. ludio,7
meant Terrace. South Norwaik. ‘
sfo Bil Pointfiqad
«TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words nadir
this hssd. 25c; 3 times. boo. Addi-
tional words, 'i-osot sash per Ihssrtlon.
To Len—roan adorns AND
bath. on Washin n St. Inquire liar
rte a (fans. $8 for St. . y . s27 at
T0 LET-«SIX ROOMS. Fills'l‘
floor, In East Ave. Fine condition and
splendid grounds. Closets
Address J. Sturgis Renault. till Beaufort
Ave. East Nor-walk. ’ slid 3t
110 NINTH-SECOND FLOOR. FIVE Wu
large rooms. all the latest improve-
meu ,larg garden. plenty of I'l‘Ilitill.
rant 15.1mm Tilly Ave. and Wilson:
trolley. E,
Hats trlmmf
the. latest up-todnte tyies.
from 8 n. m. to 61.30 p. m. ill Chest
nut St. South Norwalk. :25 if
O. P. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave. East. Norwslil. Peiuter Pepe
Hanger. Decorator. will Illv'l
house in s neat; workmani Its mariner.
Best materials. Am for estlmsta tf
Hours
lLEO‘I'ItO PLATINO Oll‘
kinds. Oxidlssd 03ml".
nickel. Monsanto so gun to,
black yacht trimmings: plumbers
piles and chandeliers, bicycle slid Ind
tomoblie trimmings. and table In
Scarab Son, 55 Water St. ”
Illa-I.
Milli. ANNIE M. NHAYII. dd 9' urn
be, BeuthN orwslk. Busts
in as hair curling sud js '
lit bismuth“ .
“AW”. All!“
Norwalk Chronicler