Evening sentinel, Monday, December 2, 1907 · page 1

PPPPP lIIIl

P \

Kill IIIEE
IKI HIMSELF

Korstsr llssidsat oi lorwslit
Babbitt Double ,Irspotly at
Ills lesldisoe‘ ls Brooklyn—r
Woman fies itsiiP-to-do and

. Owned. Property in Wilton
Avenue

New voax, Dec. 2.—Peter Vogcl,
sometime during the last night, shot.
his wife and then sent a bullet Into

his own head. causing p bly Instant
death. Th V found today
when the Voevforeed the doorsoi

the three story brown stone front
house to Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, in
which the couple llv«l. Frequent quar-
rels over money is supposed to have
culminated the tragedy.

Vogel, who was a picture frame gild-
er. 00 years old, was a widower with
several grown up children when. he
married Ma second time five years “'0

Hrs. Vogel. who also had been mar-
ried before, had no children, but she
had a fortuqu of $20,000, which had
been left her by her first husband. It

was this mimey which is believed'to be
largely responsible for the many bull'-
.rels and final tragedy.

In the room the police found bank
books showing deposits aggreggtlug
920.000 to Mrs. Vogel's account and
deeds to two houses. also in Mrs. V0
(91' a name. One of these houses is at
V34 _"Wllton avenue, Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

The Vogels formerly lived in Wilton
avenue, Nerwalk. They moved to
Brooklyn two or three years ago. Vo-
gcl was the woman' a second husband.

———-6——.—————

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Reserved. Blessings in cam for Those
in the Christian Life.

At the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. yesterday. the text was taken
from Ephesians 3: 8. the last. part of

 

the verse, 'rr 0, I should preach
among the the unsearcbable
riches of There is such a
tiring as hie-Inge In store"

for those in the Christian life. Whe'n
we acce Christ as our ,Savlour.' we
do not
and strength needed for life, but they
are supplied each day as we need
them. These riches are for every

. one. they may be revealed more fully

\-

to some that! to others. The richest
thing in life is one's own experience
As thy day so shall my strength be
A large number received the band of
fellowship at the Communion service.
The evening services were all help-
ful and the large attendance taxed the
seating capacity of the “church. The
iuuslc deserves special mention The
quartet and chorus choir rendered the
chorus, A New Heaven and New
Earth, from the Holy City. in stem“-
table manner. The solo by Mr.
Mitchell was especially enjoyed.
. .

ale Mousv tron LICENSES.

The County Commissioners have pre-
pared to distribute among the various

towns in the county the money receiv-
ed from the sale of liquor licenses dur-
ing November. The following amounts
are to be paid: Stamford, $28,260; Nor-
walk, 822,275; Newtown, $2,160,. Hunt-
ington, 82.970: Faireldd. $2.550; Strat-
ford, $1.800: Brookflcld, $270; il’eIhcl.
$21.60; Westmrt: 32,880: Ridgeflcld.
$21.60: New Canaan, $21.60; Darlen.
$1.665: Danbury 820. 295: Greenwich.
S9. 955. 80; Bridgeport $67, 050; county.

’10. 468. it).
._..__.._._1J..._
OOOLD‘ MURDER TRIAL.

MONTE CARLO, Dec. 2.—-—An im-
mense crowd vainly clamorcd to gain
admission to the superior court of Mo-
naco today, to hear the commencement
of the trial of Pen; St. Ledger Goold
and his wife Marie, for the murder of
Shame Devin. at Monte Carlo. last
. summer. The court was practically
filled by an army of continental news-
paper men. Death by the guillotine
will be the penalgy if the Goolds are

convicted.

EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth WEIR of the South
., Norwalk Methodist Church will hold
Its regular monthly literary and social
meeting on Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rich
ordsou. to West avenue. A musical
program has been arranged. consist
lag of piano, violin. corset and vocal
selections. Refreshments will be
served. No admission fee is charged
but an odering will be received.

NO ATTACHMMEAN: AGAINSTJUDOE

Having no knowledgement whatever
of the affair. Contractor George Rob-
ins wishes to deny the statement
which occurred in the November 22nd
issue of The Sentinel. concerning the
attachment of the property of Judge of
the Supreme Court of New York
Josiah ,u. llama.

HAU’S SENTENCE COHMUTED.

KARLIRUHE. Den 2.-—- be death
sumo! passed upon rl'Hau. for
the murder of his mother-Inolaw. Frau
Hefner. has been commuted to life

 

 

. road at Shenandoah Junction

lvo 'all the comfort. grace

cred and plans of fortresses loll

m. kitten I .
s'snuou useless.

w.—

Noll-knows ilsllreallss Loav-

ss bouts lisrwaik for Das-
bttry, wnm 'lls Becomes
Benson» ~ ;,

' m V x
Jobs Heiiahon. who was formerly
a well-known

 
 

and Hartford Railroad Compsuy, and
has for several years been yard master
in the South Norwalk freight yard.
has resigned. and bidJu a fob as con-
ductorof the switcher In the freight
yard at Danbury. Hr. McMahon has
already commenced his new duties.
D. R. 'Mclntyrerof the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, will succeed Mr. _Mekiahon
as yard master in South Norwalk, but
until his arrival Coudmr Charles
Dean Is acting temporarily as the local
yard master. ..

The Danbury railroad station. yards,
ets.. will hereafter be under the lur-
isdlctloh of the Highland division in-
stead of the New York division. The
Danbury officials hare received official
notice of thrchange which took‘ef-
fect Sunday. T e notices are directed
to J. D. Cunn ghum, freight agent;
F. .W. Pierce. ticket agent. anvaohn
.l. Kearlns, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office. The change
will affect. all these clues. the yards
and all the departments connected
with the yards and station, such as
the roundhouse, coal sheds, telegraph
offices. etc.

This change will place the Ilanbury
station under charge of B. R. Pollock.
superintendent of the Highland divis—
ion. instead of J. R. Hopson. superin-
tendent of the New York division.

TI-IIIEE PASSENGER
KILLED IN TRAIN WITHIN

A" dozen Others iluri on the
Baltimore at Ohio Railroad.
at Shenandoah Junction

 

 

 

BALTIMORE. hid. Dec. 2.-—-lu a
Wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio Rall-
this
morning threepassengefs were killed
and a dozen were iniurcd.

The dead:

L. I". Hoffman and his daughter Ncl.
lie, of Baltimore.

An unidentified white ntan. »

It Is mimosa list any or the in
lured were fatally hurt. The list in-
eludes:

Jesse Cashes. of Portland. Conn,
head and hip bruised.

The accident occurred to the east-

bound 8t. Louis ind New York ex-
press. which Was "side-swiped" by tho.
derailed cars of the freight train that
was run into by another freight just
as the express was passing at a high
rate o,i' speed. The locomotive and
first three cars of the passenger train
escaped with a scraping of their sides
but the fourth car. a day coach. was
thrown from the track and turned tw-
er with the resultant casualties

Mr. Hoffman and his daughter who
were killed. were employed in
cashier's department at the ofll
the agent of the Baltimore 8; Ohio at
Camden Station. this city.

SEVERE FIGHTING
AT VLADIVOSTDN

Fugitives on tile Steamer Port
Narla ileporfzso Sen killed
or Rounded

 

 

 

VICTORIA, n. c.. Dec. 2.3.471": sm-
ish steamer Port Maria. whi
at Nagasaki shortly before the
teagle sailed with fugitives fromVla ,-
vostok reported that severe fighting
was In progress when she left, and
that 280 men had been killed or wound-
ed. ~ Decem. her 12th. the emperor’s
birthday. had been fixed for the out-
break whi“: the revolutionaries ‘said
would give Vladivostok a place in Rus-
slan history.

The steamer Mongolia which it
reached Nagasaki, brought fugiti as
who stltted that large quantities of
arms and explosives had been at v-
of
revolutionists had been made by se-
cret service ofilc rs in a Vladivostok
shipyard, the III! g 0! the enrollment
,of the rebels being followed by hun-
dreds of arrests, quickly succeeded by
executions. A girl of 11 was among
those shot.

Two Russian engineers have arrived
at Vladivostok to construct barracks
to accompdate additional divisions and
substantial Increases are to be made
In the Baikal forces to cope with the
revolution. Arrivals from Hsburovsk
lay largo forts and barracks are also
being built at the mouth of the Amur.
VICTORIA B. 6.. Dec. z.-A runa-
way Russiau destroyer with a mutin-
ous crew, is on a piratlcal cruise in
the Sea of Japan. according to re
brought from Nagasaki by the st

er Hoateagie, which arrived yesterday
A German “I"! reported at Na-
gasaki having been intercepted lift!
miles north of Tsushlms island by the
destroyer whose seamen boarded the
German steamer and forciblytook a
quantity of coal. The destroyer is rc-‘

 
 
 

 

surprise-most.

ported as hiring escaped from VladI~
Vestok.

freight conductor in the ,
employ of the New York, New Haven

IIIIIIKIS
PIS E5 Illll

One of the Best Known Ship'
Builders in This Part of Ike
Stile, and Years Ago Prosti-
sent in Town and City At-
fairs»

 

 

P r .
The death of former Hayor John
L. Richards. one of the wellkaowu
residents of South Norwaik. occurred
Saturday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock at
his Mme, ii West street. after a long
illness. resulting from grip and old
age. For days he had Men practically
at death's door. but a marvelous con
stitutiou enabled him to fight away
the grim reaper for dayg after the
fight was known to be hopeless.

The funeral will be held from his
home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon. Rev. pl 0. Curfice. pastor.“
the South Nor elk Methodist Church.
will odlciale.

John’L. Richards was born in the
Town of Norwalk'and was eighty-three

thus of his death. He was a son of
the late Lewis Richards and was one
of three brothers.

He had many years ago a ship build-
ing plant at Pine island, and the boats
suru‘ed out by John ’Ricbards'were al-
ways a synonym for good. sea worthy
craft, built for speed and comfort and
with honesty in every timber P

He built a number of boats for
Francis Burritt. then proprietor of
Judah Island. notable among them be-
ing the Estelle.

lie later associated In the coal busi-
ness with Thomas chd and later had
a shipbuilding plant in Water street.
South Norwalk, where he turned out a
number of due craft for the oyster
trade.

Among them were such well-known
boats as the Ripple. the Henry J.. the
J. Howard, LOWINIOS. the if. 8. Lock-
wood. the Freddie W, Decker. the
Medea and the big sloop. Nelle A.
Rowland.

Mr. Richards was nominated and
chat tied to the Common Council about
the yéatg'ltm, u servglflwlta merit

up” .7 y fat . e was

lat“er homing“ undetected mayor
of the city and served the c in that
capacity with the same care and seal
which was a characteristic of the man
throughout life.

Mr. Richards was an upright and
honest citizen. a man whose cmmsel
was valuable and never hastily deliver-
ed. To his declining years he carried
his love of the water and was an ar-
dent fisherman and a member oftbc
lschodu Club.

He married. but both wife anti sou
died before him. and he is now survlvc
ed only by a brother. George. in New
Imuion, a daughter-m-iaw. Mrs. John
Richards. and a granddaughter.

He retired from actiye business
about. fifteen years ago. and has lived
[\i‘ very quiet life ever since.

BRITISH srtnusatr
woman on FIRE

Flames in field of Big Vessel
at the Delaware iliver Wharf
in Philadelphia Cause Ex-
citement “

 

 

 
 

up
It

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Prim was:
overcd shortly before too o'clock
this ornlug in the hold of the British
stea ship Montana, which arrived
3V erday from Ioudon. The vessel
is lying at a Deleware riv‘er wharf, and
the city firemen have been called up-
on for assistance. Two fire alarms
have been turned in.

The vessel apparently caught fire
at a. When the forward hatch was
’49:“! today to unload the cargo, the
fire was discovered. The fire is burn«

lug fore and aft. and it Is thought the
big vessel will be a total loss, An ef-
fort is being made to get a tug close
to the Montana in order to pull It in-
to the middle of the river. as it is
feared the fire may spread to the dock.
Fire boats finally got the fire under

years and eight mouthp of age at the .

 

 

t

film illi III
slightly wamoftsnlm T

 

 

. \

 

 

 

Wedded lite “ *1! Appeal so strong-
I! to WI)”. of North lain
Street. 80qu u «a a few
Isa. wks's toosmuo himself,
a lift . and ' the influence of
that deans-dissipating he took a
quantityPef . ‘ with the. tent
slid purpose 01 III as eas and
palslsss way dot of the blessed state
of wedlock. HWeqer. fate was against
him and he was ered in time to
have himself Med out and saved.
as good as new. ‘
Ryan's desire. to column suicide ls
said to have bad due to domestic
troubles. and ”he not been discov-
ma com-sly. it a belie he
would have succeeded in his att pt.
lie was married only a few weeks
ago to hire. Sadielingsrsoll. widow of
the late Geprm'1l. who commit-
ted sulcidc some
Ryan was able
usual and Is he
than when heat

 
 
 

chago
be about today as
’Iomewhat better
plan, the rash act.

 

KKIliil IIII

Attorneyii ' sill. Hoover lio-
pins the last oi the Argu-
ments ioriii'o defense in tile

 

Brows larder Trial at Wash-
laptop, D. II
wnsumc'rozv. Dec. 2.~—lleforc u..-

lapse of many hours the fate of Mrs.
Annie )1. Bradley, on trial for the
murder of former, Senator Arthur M.
ilrown. of "tab, will be in the hands of
the jury. The last. of the arguments
was begun this morning by Attorney
(lungs 5’. Hunter; for the defense. lm-
ntcdialciy after court convened at ill
o'clock. He is In be. tailored by Judge
Power}; thankful-e. District
Attorney linker will conclude for the
govrrumcnt this afutrnmm. arid it is
alntosta certainty that the jury will
have the case before» i o'clock.

The defendant as she cama- Into
court today were a look of anxiety and
seemed paler than usual. She already
had cxpreysed her dread of the ark".
ments. and has not failed to manifest
her sense of relief at the conclusion of
tho-w- already delivered.

his Hoover. happening his argu-
ment. referring to the prisoner's cred-
ibility. asked what would have both)
easier than for her to have said that
Brown attacked her and thgt sho shot
to iii. if defense He said ihc question
in. first be considered by the jury was.
'llow did this thing occur? Wills
the defendant sane at the tlnw‘.‘
through physical discussed: be mind
she was unable to distinguis 6Swa can
right and wrong and lacked III will
pOWcr In case she could so distinguish
them. she was not amenable to the
law.” He said the evidence shows]
that the revolver was not pointed at
Brown at the time it was fired. as It
would have taken a different course
and would‘ have punctured his intes
tines.

Mr. Hoover referred to the fact that
the revolver was found on the bureau
while Mrs. Bradley. when asked for
the revolver. immediately after the
shooting. pointed to her handbag.
This. said Mr. Hoover. showed that
she did not know what she was de-
Iflg at the time.

Mr. Hoover argued that It was
Brown who importuned for the illegal
relation between Brown and II rs Brad
lay; that her story of the tragedy was
corroborated by the evidence and that
there was ample evidence that .she
was insane at the time of the shoot-
ins.

Attorney Hoover finished his argu—
ment at 11‘ o'clock and Judge Powers.
leading counsel for the defense. im-
mediately began his presentation of
the case.

.ludge Powers argued that Brown
dominated Mrs. Bradley; that when
she sought to leave him he pleaded
and begged her to remain and be true

 

control. after the cargo had been badly
damaged. The fire did not nprtssdI
from the Montana to the pier. I
CARDIN! SEASON SUCCESSFUL.
PLUSSC. Heine. Dec. 2,—According
to local packers. the sardine seams
just closed has been the most success-
ful for fifteen years and the business
here. at Saatport and slung the coast
will show a profit of over a quarter of
,a million dollars“ MP are
practically all sold. ms of the pack-
ers having been unable to fill all their
orders. The season's pack along the
coast is estimated at, 1.325.000 cases.

"'5 EHULATINS WESTON'S SEAT.
BOSTON. me, 2:41. partial etnuia'
ties of the recent feat of Edward Psy-
sou West .three Rosbury young men.
James II es. Johnny Delaney and
John O'Brien. started at s s. at today
to Walk to Providence. ii mike. Ia
also hours. They found the go's:
rather hard on account of two Inches
of snow, which fell lent sight.

 

 

. leading counsel, upward the delay.

to him. When he argued that those
“without sin among you cast brat
stone." [Retrict Attorney Baker ob-
,iected on the ground that It was not
a proper argument The court would
not sustain the objection.

The court at i2: 35 oclock took a re«
cess for half an hour. Judge Powers
had finished his closing argument .for
the defense. District Attorney Baker
will argue for the prosecution after
recess.

THAW cASl POST'ONED.
Sees Over Unjii January I. When I»

 

In KIKEIS

 

’EIIIIMIEI
.lllfl KIIEEI

Explosionbi Black Damp in the

local Shelf at Fnyoito City,

Pennsylvania, Last flight, AI-

tesded by Very serious lie.
suits

FAYETTE CITY, Pa. Dec. z.—-—Bev
tween twenty-Ive and thirty miners.
possibly more. are entombed in the“
Naomi Mine, of the United Coal Com
Dank. located three miles west of this
city, and there Is practically no hope
that any of them are alive. Their im»
prisonme is due to an explosion of'
black damp about 8 o'clock last night.
soon after the night force went to
work.

It is said a miner entering an old
working with an old lamp caused the
explosion. Had“ the disaster occurred
on any other night except Sunday. “lei“
number of victims would bays bed;
1 cc as large. The thing employs
froin 275 to 300 regularly. about one-
fourth of them driving entry at flight.
but on Sunday nights only about half
the night force goes to work. .

The mine is of the shaft typesaud
the concrete sides of the entry were
broken down so as“to completely close
the passage back It considerable dis-
tance. About. too feet from the en.
trance is located the first air shaft.-
and from this deadly 7gun is pouring
in great volume. The gas found in
mines in this territory In 150 Moon-
mts that no human being can live in it
for more than a few minutes. and
.for this reason it is not believed a
single outI of the entombed men is still
alive. _

One man, an unidentified foreigner.
managed to climb to the top of the
first air shaft. but dropped dead there.
No sign of life has come from the
others.

Just after the night force entered
the shaft there was a flash which
lighted up the mine and all around It.
There was a roar as tons ofthe coal
and slate crashed down into the en-
tries crowded with workmcn. .Theu
utter darkness followed the explosion.

tIlng out of business completely the

ghtlag and air facilitiesof the mine.
The mine immediately filled with gas-
es and several not hurt by the ex-
plosion perished while running to get
into the fresh air.

The shock of the explosion shmk
buildings in Fayette City and could
be heard for miles.

In the homes of miners. the explo-
sion fell like a death signal and emp-
tied every miner’s cottage in the vi-
cinlty. The occupants of these—men,
women and children. gathered around
the mine this morning. The women
and children cry continually and stare
with horror at the seemingly fruitless
work of rescue”

The Naomi Mlhe is one of the oldest
operated by the United Coal Company.
which has its principal offices in Pitts-
burg. If. is one of the biggest mines
in the shaft coal region and gave work
In two or three hundred men all the
year round. The property loss will be
enormous as the mine was equipped at
.r coat of thousands of dollars with up-
m-tlate a’ pnrtenances.

PITTS URG. Pa. Dec 2,—The ex-
act number of men entombed in the
Naomi Mine of the United Coal Com-
pany, near Fayette City. Pa, or their
condition is not known as yet. By noon
today it Is thought an entrance can
be effected, but It will not be safe to
risk entering the games hole until
hours later. Nearly all the men en-
trapped are foreigners and worked one
der numbers.

'Not more than thirty men were
working in the mine at the time of the
explosion. so far as I can estimate."
said Superintendent J D. O'Neil, of the
Naomi Mine, today.

The men were working heroicallyto
save their comrades. lilac inspector
Henry Inuiitt was on the ground into
mediately after the explosion and or-
ganised a relief corps

Mine superinteifdents of all the)
mines along the lionmlgahela River
volunteered their help in the work of
rescue. .

The Naomi Mine is owned by the

tilted Coal Company of this city.

metals here say the regular Sunday
night shift is 80 men. Machine Boss
Hopwood. of the mine. is positive there
are at least 30 men in the mine with
the probabllit of more.

DRYTOW . Csl.. Dec. 2,—Wltb
smoke still pouring from the shaft of
the Fremont line, have for the eleven

 

,3

 

I .
NORWALII ELK}- [006E

consumer ,

IN NILMII OOLLIBIBN

Party of r... sud-is llan'

Isis a Wagon Belonging is a
Plumber and Badly llam-'
and It

MILFORD. Dec. 2.—Thsrs was a
smashup between a big touring car
and the business wagon belonging to
Ford. the plumber, last night. which
wrecked the automobile and badly

l
_.—_

of the Ford drm, was driving In Broad
street opposite the green, when the

crashed Into him from the rear.

Nettleton was thrown out. but asI
only slightly hurt. The forepurt‘XI'he
automobile was wrecked. an fter
stripping it of cushions, lanterns and
other portable matter, it was aban-
doned near the home of Dr. Putuey.
Aside from a severe shaking up, it is
stated that none of the occupants of
the machine was hurt.

 

IN NEW QUABTEIIS

 

lgandsome Building in South
lain Street Completed and

Vi"

 

home in South Norwalkfiwhlch was
thrown Open to the public for inspec»
tlon yesterday afternoon, is a very
why one. Some months ago the or-
ganization purchhscd a dwelling and
has had the interior remodeled and re-
decorated in handsome style.

furnished in quartered oak, as in fact
is thewhoie building.

At the rear-of the parlor is the
dining hall. which is also very finely
appointed in oak, with numerous mirv
ors on the walls and a fine piano in
one corner for the benefit of the mus-
ically inclined members.

At the rear of the dining-room is a
card and smoking room. and a kitchen
equipped with a gas range. china clos-
ets. pa'niry and sinks.

The hallway has\beeu root-instructed
and a fine oak staircase has been Ill
stalicd. The walls are done in red
burlaps; and it is nicei illuminated
with elm-trio lights.

The lodge room itself s a gem of
Its kind. it is done in arcs
and has a metal ceiling. The furui are
is all of massive oak and, especially
line are the imposing oalu-n chairs for
the exalted ruler. the esteemed leadln
knight. the esteemed loyal knight an
tb lecturing knight.

Artistic images of the emblem of
the order are placed in different'parts
of the room and in the center is an
iridescent star illuminated by elec:
tricity. The room is lighted by elec-
tricity and at one end is a closet used
for paraphernalia. The home through-
out is complete and well fitted for
the work of the organization.

One especially handsome article of
ornament-to the lodge room is an ex-
quisite wreath inside which are in-
scribed the namcs of the departed
members of the order. The wreath
is made entirely from feathers so’
deftly arranged that they are imita‘
lions of flowers. The wreath is en.
closed in glass. with a handsome ‘gold
frame, and was a gift of one of the
members of the order.

 
 
 

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. W. J. wucox. OLD ESTAB-
lished employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations pecured for all elm
of applicants. Tel. f

 

 

CEMETERIES.

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR

walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully

located. Lotstosaitsll. ltiswiseto

select a lot while you are alive. Ap

ply to George W. Voorhess. Superb
mam

 

damaged the wagon. Louis Nettlefoa, -

automobile, carrying five . Yale men. .
Mr.”

inspected by the Public 80"..

The Norwaik Lodge of ldiks' new h

Immediately on entering is the par”
ior. which is tastefully decorated and ,

MEMIIIKE
SEIIIIE II

 

 

departed Brolhsrs llomomlisrsd
by a. Bio Gathering field is
U ,llsil,‘ Sunday After-P‘
.n ’
Na 6

The annual memorial service. or

 
 

 

No. 709. Benevolent and Prdledtive
Order of Elks. was largely om
yesterday at Music Hall, and a beauti-
ful program was carried out. The
speakers were extremely eloquent, tbs
music was of a high order and the

- whole service was a fitting memorial
of the departed brothers of the Elks. ' "

whose memory is kept green and fresh
in the hearts of brothers by suck at»
bus] services. ,1

The pfincipal speaker of the after
noon was Jacob P. Goodbart. the es-
termed loyal knight of New Haven
Lodge, No 25. Mr. Goodhart touched
u n the bonds which unite the living

 
 
 

th g as death it being merely a trait-
into another phase of life. He
that all races of men in all
time had Worshipped the Great Ruler
of the Universe and that all are striv-

lCoutlnued rn Seventh Pull.

MONTVILLE MILLS “aunt‘s.
MONTVILIJI’}.
mills of the i’almcr Brothers' Com-
pany, in this place and New landed.
which had been closed for a week ow-

ing to the overstocking of the market.
resumed operations today In all dew
partmeuts.

 

 

 

 

 

wanrin. ‘

Mumsmnww 25 m... under
this head, 25:: 8 times. 50e- .Addi-
tional words, I cent each per insertion.

WANTED—AG LII‘OR GENERAL
housework In f y of tyre.
eve lugs, Mrs. Will"! Rkylllold;
Mg... A‘ e . Norwalk. dz t

 

 

 

 

and Health lssurknce Corn 169.

sires services ill 'a capable. bitid‘ilsV

man for The Norwaiks. Pa

and profitable. R.PW. Warren, est-

ville,uConn. « til it
WANTED—MOTHERS. DAUGH-

garments'a perfect a d we make new
units. Low prices. Louis Gross. 70
North Main St: d2 3f.

WANTED—BRIN YOUR OLD
furs to us;;,WIIl ma them over and
make them look like w. le.
prices. We redye seal s and make
over boas and muffs. tisfactiou
guaranteed. H. Krleger E Co.‘ j 315.93%

WANTED-T0 BUY ALI: Kim
of cattle and. poultry. Best prices
paid. H. Friedman. South Norwalk.
Old Tarlov place. Conn. Ave. Tel. 251-2.
Home all day Saturday. all in:

. TO LET.

'ro Le'r—s'rona. 52 sour}! MAIN
St . Music Hall Block. Apply to E. b‘.
Knapp, l3? Water St. d2 3t

To LET—THE FIRST FLOOR Olt'
new flat on West St. consisting of
seven- rooms. all improvements. Apply
at office of Simona factory. between
11 a. m. and 3 p. m. 4!: 3t .

T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. WOOD-
ward Ave, 89. InquirePof William S.
Wilcox. Room 5. United Bank Bill‘s

i

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

d2

 

 

UNDERTAKER-I'REDK. H GA
sung, Funeral Director and Embelmv
er. OdlceandrestdeneeNdSiSouth
lain St. South Norwalk. Conn. Tole
shown all 7.4 lash sir-adapt

BUSINESS serious.

HIS. F. HUNKEMEIER, I MADI-
sou Si.. South Norwalk. Dress Plait-
ing of all ikndn.. Graduated or sun
plaltiug tlfritsl Soho-ill skirts. French
and American. accordion. knife and
Aldenpldlfing for ladies' and children's
dresses. coat.» and financing; also
tricking. Perfection of work. Mall
orders promptly exectrtcd. u2tl im

 

 

 

 

miners who were entombed Saturday
was virtually shuntioned last night.
and it Is believed all of them are
dead.

BATTLESHIPS MOVEMENTS.
PROVINCHTOWN. Mass, Dec. 2,——
‘battlrsbip New Jersey. which put
in re yesterday on account of thick
weather. while on her way from lions

 

 

Telesales Will be dammed.
NEW YORK. MHz—The scrotal

trill 0"le . Thaw, on the charts"
OI Him I‘ll WM”, was ted ' ‘
posedsntl Januarv s. The. m“

m“ magma av..." .....

flow of the Jury
Hartl- W. Uttletos. Thaw's new

'1' -1

ton to Newport. Norfolk and the Pav
cine Ocean. sailed at 9 a. tn. today.

NEW‘ YORK. flee. 2.-~The battle-
sklp‘imlslans sailed from "Report
today for Hampton Roads. the res
decrees of the grrsi Sect which in
zoom to start font Pacino coast TIM,
lxmislsaa is ea to be the dnt
of the battleskiu resell the rev
duress V'f'he uzleiaasisetwamandcd
Richard 7. Wainwright

M

MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES
liliiner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-Iodate styles. "curt
from s a. m. to s: 20 p. m. IsChest
out St.. South Norwalk.

ILIOTIVO ILATINO OI' ALI

 

 

 

1'0 LET—SUITE 0i-‘ i‘iVli ROOMS.
4 Elizabeth St.. for small family; rent
:15 month. ‘ inquire W. Hilsdon. ti,
Elizabeth St. d2 3f.

TO LET—HOUSE AND BARN 0N
LeRoy Ave.. near trolley; 8 roormt, 912
per month. Address T. W. Au tin.
ilarlcn. d2 3t

ro LET—TO A GENTLHHAN.
furnished room. with furnace best.
electric light and use of bath. Apply
at 39 Elmwood Ave.. South Norwaik'.
an-ilt

TO LET-IN IIOWAYTON. HAITI?
double; house. six rooms; oouv lost
to train and trolley. Rent re ble.
lt‘or' particulars inquire afternoon. E.
9'. Walker, Sentinel ollce. ' old 3!

1'0 LET—PRIVATE RBIDSNC
nine moths. flue bath room. al lair
improvements; large grounds. m
Main St. Norwalk. inquirePGeo, l..
llrttfon. 82 Fort St. East Norwsi it
Phone RIM.

FOR SALE.
Advertisements of I! words dole;
this freed. up: 8 times. ”a. m
usual words i cent each partner-flu}

«-1

row sass—associate roofing,
glaa mass. dry and lye pickled “hr
sale. atsLauraStq South Norm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

I!

 

 

PPPP out 7 ,

.J

Dec. 2.-—Tbe nu: ‘

ters. We will make out of your misfit '

 

Eloquent Addresses

”lodge of S9rruw,"bf Norwaik Lodge,

X.

.l

’1

Anal: . '

wanna—A LEADING sacrum P ‘ I

a