a.
‘ boiled down. showed that the meeting
“scenario rnaaa nsws anon nu; PARTS or Till wonul
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight, cooler; wldnssd y .
rain: Increasing southeast winds. .
'asraaLlsns 1870.
littered at the South NorwaIk
Pmoflios as Second Class Matter.
1
“23.4....“ .
SOUTH NORWALKM, CONN. TUESDAY, MAY lg, 1908
TWO
WHIHH HIMw
iii‘HHEHH
HEINSi-MEH
Besignsilons oi the Members of
the District Committee Are
Requested to fake Effect at
the Animal Meeting, June 9th
~Messrs._.Golden and Cor-
bett Resigned This Afternoon
No meeting. it is believed, in the
history of the South Norwalk Us on
Behooi District, has excited so mu ii
Interest and feeling, or has been at-
tended by such a large representation
of the voters of the district, as last
night's.
Last night the storm, which has
been brewing steadily since the tllroe
teachers, Miss Elizabeth 1. Tolles, Miss
Agnes Barrett and Miss Marie. Keith,
left their rooms. on the ground that
they had been unjustly treated ill the
matter of certain changes ill the
teaching arrangements. burst with all
of the fury of a cyclone.
Men who had been friends for years
were changed into toes. and foes be-
came friends on the issue. For two
and one-half hours the battle went on
and when it .Wiis over, the. meeting.
had ordered the three teachers re-in-
.stated to their former positions aild
the resignations of the members of
the district. cotlllnittcc. Joint l-l. Light.
Richard H. Golden and Matthew Cor-
bett.
Messrs. Golden and (‘orbett tendered
their resignations about izilil o'clock
this afternoon, to llistrict tilerk Net
son Dickernlun, the same to take effect
immediately.
Consequently, the only remaining
member of the committee after this
time was Mr. Light. Mr. Light stated
this morning that be had not tendered
his resignation. that the vote of the
meeting called for the committee's
resignation to take effect June 9.
The three to chars did not return
to their old [m ”fallow today. no meet-
ing of the committee being held this
morning.
So great was the. crash to get into
the Franklin School to attend the
meetillfl. that many voters were llll
able to gain an entrnnde.
Nelson Dickerman called the meet-
ing to order at 8 o’clock and General
thssell Frost was named as chairman.
in accepting his selection as chair-
man of the meeting, (lenernl Frost
stated that he would not take it upon
himself to decide anything but points
of order. As to other matters. the
meeting would have to decide for it~
self.
At the conclusion of the formalities,
Christian Swurtz offered a resolution.
calling for the appointment of a com-
mittee 'to make an investigation and
report back to the voters of the dis-
trict.
In presenting this resolution. Mr.
S‘wartz stated that during the present
trouble there Iitls been a great deal of
rccrimination and hard feeling. and
he did not believe that the peoplr
really understood the matter.
To illustrate, he said that he had
been very seriously misquotcti- (‘on~
coming a conversation he had had on
the school trouble. which went to
show, in his opinion, how the matter
was inflamed.
lie did not think. furtllclmorc, lllut
_ It. was ‘for the interests of the
community for its members to call
each other names. Mr. Swartz's i‘t'Sll-
lotion read;
Resolved. That Messrs. Charles C.
Bohannau, Charles F. llallocit, ltnvid
H. Miller. Jr., Councilman Flank ii.
Pitch and Dr. in. M. Allen be. and they
are hereby. appointed a cmntnitteo to
inquire into and layestigatc the cell—
ditions and management. of the schools
of this district, and to make such l“.‘(.-
ommendations as said committee deem
proper to secure the best insults
therefrom. said recoluendutionl- to be
considered and acted upon at a meet-
ing of the district to be called by the
district committee upon the filing of“
a written report of such recommenda-
tions, by the committee herein ap-
pointed with the district committee.
John F. McMahon asked and receiv-
ed the floor to protest against the
adoption of the resolution. He also
said he wanted to set himself right
concerning an installation of Mr
Slvaltz that he (McMahon) had mis-
quoted him and also said he believed
the resolution had been presented in
an unfair spirit.
He added that he had met Mr.
Swartz and asked him point blank
if he had told that he misquoted him
and Mr. Swarm hedged. Mr. McMahon
wanted the meeting to decide who
was in the right.
Chairman Frost called a halt by say-
ing he did not. think the remarks ger-
mane to the resolution under discus-
slon.
Mr. McMahon finally asked Mr.
Swurtz point blank and Mr. Swarts
replied that he had not used his name.
The resolution was finally seconded
by Edward H. Mm.
Mr. McMahon romonstnted further
against the resolution on the ground
that men named for the proposed com-
mittee were disqualified in advance
because of the open stand they have
taken.
Mr. McMahon offered. at this point.
the substitute, which passed over Mr.
_.
DARIEN DOG OWNERS
GIVEN IAIL SENTENCE
John Burke Then Abused Justice
William H. Wilimott,snd Was
Arrested Again _
flare is the way they do it down in
Darlen. 0ft Friday Constable John
Finch, upOll complaint of Grand Juror
Nathan llauchy, served a warrant on
Johll Burke_ for failure to license his
dog, and immediately the confined was
ill a whole sea of hot water.
Saturday night they trotted llurko
before Justice William H. Willlnott,
Jl'.. for a hearing on the case.
Now llurke had a lot of trouble last
your over the licensing of the stone
canine, and when hit refused to pay
his license fee he was invested and
It is stated, flied all appeal width is
still ill filo courts
The Duritill officials were not a lIl~
tit- worried about this fact, and so did
not hesitate about arresting llui-ku on
the 1908 license.
So Saturday night JusIICc Willlnott
listened no the presentation of the
case by irand Juror Dituchy and the
defense by Attorney Benjamin Lock-
wood. of Stamford.
When they got all through Justice
Willlnott dealt out a fine of $7 and
costs to Burke, and for good measure
put. on thirty days In Bridgeport jail.
Justice Willlnott fixtd bond at Will
when i'iurkc appealed.
But this did not end the ll‘Ollltiti.
Burke was almost ll'llltlediately ar-
rested on the charge of using abnsvc
language on Grand .lttror llaut-ity. it
has been expected that this would be
the outcolllc since Friday. This latest
case is to be heard tonight before Jus-
tice Willlnott, at tile salllc Darn-n. town
hall.
CHESTNUT STREET
PROPERTY ATTACHED
John A. ngion. oi Brooklyn.
‘ Claims Damages‘ot $2,000
from ireno D. Wilson
l’apcrs have been filed ill the fowll
clerk‘s office ill Norwallt, by John A.
Wigton. of lirooklyn, attaching tilt--
estate of irene ll. Wilson, also of
Ilrooklyn, to the value of $7,000. The
property ill Cilcsfuul street. South
Norwalk, has been attached, and the
case will coali- up before the Superior
Court, which will meet the. first 'l‘ueu‘
dayill June, at Bridgeport.
The plaintiff complains and says:
On the llitb of li‘cbruary. 1906, Sarah
Wiglon. of ltrooklyn, since tleceascd.
was the owner of property ill Nor»
walk valued at 87,000. anti which is
described as follows: 'ii‘ililf‘ certain
lots or tracts of land, and buildings:
situated on the Westerly side of Chest.-
nut street. South Norwalk dcsignnlcd
by street numbers as 23. 2f- 27 and 29.
tutti being property devised to said
Sarah Wigton by Jolln L. ilurbaok.
late of Norwaik, under and by virtue
of his last will.
The said Sarah Wigtou was on said
date about eighty years of age. and
was infirm and lot-bio in body ntld her
mental facilities ititd become and wrrc
greatly inlpailetl and tiltrciore sllc
wm‘lltcnpable of transacting llllslili- nu,
cr‘pctiail) of Hunting the count»
allot-s l'lercintll‘fcr described. and was
in her infirm nltd feeble condition can.
iiy influenced by other persons in ill‘l‘
actions.
The. defendant, and her sister. Agnes
7.. ilurroltghs, it is stated, taking ad‘
vantage of her mental weakness, t'ruu~
duicntiy and by coercion and undue
influence caused her to make orcr the
deed to her. altd she now claims the
property ill Norwalk.
'I‘lle plililtliff is a brother mid fl-It‘
heir by law of Sarah ngtou. and .in
sires to have the defendant release
all claim on the prop rty. and pay $2.-
000 damages for relltsrcccivcti.
_MR. *‘MAHON PROTESTB.
Claims Acting Visitor Beers Should
Have Taken a Hand at School.
John F. McMahon has entered a pro-
test with Acting School Visitor Louis
S. lieers on the ground that the lat
ter did not take a hand ill the trouble
at the Franklin school. Mr. McMahon
states that it is his intention to lay
the m'atter before the boald of school
visitors and request action.
it is maintained by Mr. McMahon
that Mr. Beers, by virtue of his posi~
tion as acting visitor. should investi-
gate a report. that the teachers who
have replaced the Misses 'i‘olles, Keith
and Barrett at the school are not cont-
petent to do the work.
Mr. Beers looked up the. law. Mr.
McMahon says, and came to the con-
clusion that he could not act.
INSURANCE AT 6 A. M.
Second Assistant Engineer Chester
F. Clark, of the South Norwalk Fire
Department, had a shock at 6 o'clock
this morning, from which he will not
recdye for some time. Mr. Clark was
awake ed out of a sound sleep at. this
hour by the ring of his telephone hell
at, his home and when he answered,
learned that a Bridgeport insurance
man was at the other end of the wire.
The caller wanted to know if Mr.
Clark did not want to take out. an ac-
cident. insurance policy.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS HERE
The railroad commissioners of the
State of Connecticut. Messrs. Seymour.
F’yler and Gates, are thking their an-
nual trip over the local lines of the
Connecticut Company, this afternoon.
Superlfitendent Charles M. Kelly/as-
sor met the commissioners at the
Stamford line with the company s offl-
noon.
i (consultation: room: one)
HHIHH IHMY
MEMHHM
HHSEHMHHI
A citizens Committee to Take
Champ ot the Arrangements
for the Members of D ugiss
Fowler Post-Patrlotlciinlon
Service Next Sunday Night
There is to be quite ttll innovation
in the observance of Memorial Day.
this year. inasmuch as the exercises
will be very largely carried otit by a
cltlzt-lls' committee, by the advice and
consent of tho (i. A. R.
The (hand Army men are getting
older and fewer ill numbers and it Is
seen that they will not be able to bear
the entire burden (if-curing for the
proper observance of the day many
years longer. Moreover, It is felt that
the. people themselves ought to soc
that the occasion is propcrily perpe-
trated.
’I‘iln observance will be begun by it
piltlioilc soltitt‘ to be held in the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
next Sunday evening. Several other
churches will close In order to unite ill
if.
Arrangements have been nladp for
the usual exercises in the public
schools, and the public school children
have been requested to unite in the ox-
t-ri-ises of Memorial Day.
The tiltlzcns' (‘flllillliiil.'t', alld any
other citizens who lnay unite with
them, will cooper-nip with litnigiass
it‘owlt-l' Post and tile iielicf Corps ill
the decoration of the graves. After
'thl-l service has been performed a
lunch will be served to the old sol-
diers, which has been arranged by the
committee with tho assistance or a
large corps of women of‘tile city,
The coillntiitcc consults of Rev.
Charles S. Macfarland. t‘lltlrlt-s Ii).
lloyt. licv. Saul i). Curticc, iii-v. liulth
ll. Carlwuter, Nehemiah (landm- and
Principal Edward ll. (lulllburl.
WAITING FOR DEATH'S
ANGEL T0 APPEAR
Edwin Ii. Burnhsm lies Third
Visitation from Mysterious
Parsonage and Prepares for
End
So'stlre was Edwin ll. llurnhalli, of
lift West avenue, South Not‘tvalk,
lct‘tltly. that it dream foretelilllg his
:s‘l‘li
death, which he had had during the
night. would coiuc true. that ins lliiuit'
Ii nulllluir of preparations for his tic-
misc.
iit‘ Went to a friend yesterday lilorn~
int and lll'l'tllll.',I"l with Itllll to have
u ccllllin cictmlllall preach Ills illll
cm! sermon and to notify a number
of people oi‘ his death.
.\.r. llurohaul clip-ml into film
plypnral‘iolls with all seriousness. and
it was apparent that lit‘ tell the lit
nit-st assurance that the presentation
was true.
do his friend. Mr. liurllllam explain-
ed that during his sleep a large per
soziilgc. clad ill a great robe of black.
appeared before bllll and informed hilll
that he would be called to the ulldls»
covt red country before last night.
This last appearance to Mr. lillrll-
train was Its third visitation. (in pro»
t sinus occasions when it has informed
him that his end was about to come.
he was informed that he might escape
by performing certain arduous fonts
for a man of his age. For lostkllcc.
on one of the other appearances. the
condition imposed was that he should
walk a distance of about six miles
On this last. appearance. however.
when he sought on menu. li escape
and asked the spectre if he could not
do something to [Kmtllilllt the t‘.llii he
was informed that lot him this little
there was no escape.
it is evident that the spectre bad
its dates a little mixed. for, at last
accounts. despite ills eighty-four years,
Mr. llurnbam was still numbered
among the inhabitants of. this world.
RAISING PULP SCHOONER.
The. work of raising the pulp schoon.
er Francis Goodwin, which is sunk
at the dock of the St. George l’aper
Company's wharf, Is being carried on
today. The Addie V. has been pump-
ing all day. and a large quantity of
the wet. pulp was taken off the ship.
There are several tons of the pulp,
which absorbos the water like a blot.-
ter. Each low title the great boat sei-
ties on the rocks and the ltole in her
bull in thought to be a large one. The
pulp unloading device is behlg put into
operation and It is hoped that enough
of the cargo can be removed front
the boat. and the boat pumped out. so
that it will float today, and the ex-
tent of her damage can be learned.
| HIGH PRICES FOR STOCKS.
NEW YORK. May 19. “leading rail-
road stocks and other ohms in mes
stock market. reached their highest
prices of the your in today's trading.
The advances we're made on extreme-
ly heavy dealings. and better prices
were scored in such securities as Un-
ion Paclilo, Pennsylvania. Amalgamat-
I continued Indus.
ed Copper. Reading. St. Paul. lilinots
Central ind Northern Pacific. Prom.
taking on the advance caused sharp
liloLtEvtlElrs loan
GIVES coll EllT AND BALL
Music Hall clouded and the
Ailelriducil Enjoyed Until 2
o ’CIock This Morning
The first annual clitcliillnlnellt and
ball of the Norwlllk ’l'rolleymcu's lin-
ioll. No. «ill. was held last night ill
Music Hall, and was one of the big-
gest events of the season. 'l‘Inwntcr-
tainlucllt program included the regu-
lar bill for the first but! Hi the work.
ltnd every number Was good. Potter
and Pinard proved themselves to be
very clever musicians, performing on
a variety of instruments; Lillian Mur-
tllrl was a-dainly cotncdienllc. Wells
and Elihue, and Masteo Wainman and
Selmnn and Ouley were exceptionally
good In their comedy acts. and all were
elltllllsastlcally eiluorotl.
The pictures wuro now here. and ex»
cited lunch favorable comment. in
fact. one of them had never been pro-
duced before. The same program will
be presented tonight and tomorrow
evening.
The program was concluded about
ll o'clock, and idnlfWeIlcr's orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing,
which continued until 2 o'clock. The
floor was crowded throughout the eve-
ning. and all had or most enjoyable
time. The olnelialmueni columitlm
consisted of Frederick W. Andrews,
chairman; :yrus Cray. Charles I‘rankc
Howard Wilmot and Joint .i. DCI‘llt‘y.
Tile. floor committee will; lenfu null,
and the allies Wire hank Hawkins
and William Jones.
The boxes Wt-rt- moulded by the oili-
ciltis of the Connecticut Colllpany, ill-
clutling the superintendent, assistant
sulwrintt-tldcnt ofllce. force and Iltdii s.
The affair into ii a good Hunt for the
llolicllnen
lENNlE'BLilTN-i TRIED—
10 “LL uensstr
New York Woman Threatened
To Do So Yesterday When
Sentenced for Blackmail
...._.,_......_...
NEW YORK. hilly I9.'~.ii‘nlli0
lilunt. the young woman who yeah-I‘-
day was acntont'vd to four years in
file pcnlfontlart by Judge [like in
tirooltiyn for shooting Charles M Salt
ford a lawyer. i .uue very near cheat-
illfi lilo? In“ lurid). She Wits found
unconscious ill l:- r cell In the Rav-
tnond street jail rom inhaling iiium‘
lusting m. lim life was saved by
the prompt action of a physician who
will harm lily sillllluolled
\\'hl-n Jennie Ilitlllf was itclnenceti
yrsierday after a walking arraigir
'lli‘lll. she declared that she would
fill herself rather film. serve the long
untrue-e which had lwvu imposed tip-
xr “or i.i:::c iit‘tli as.» given to tile
'lmul. but curb itltiu.‘ when a llnltrun
passed the coil to “illt'il the prisoner
Iliiti mien unsigned. slip detected the
odor of gas and beam on loves-tinti-
tion. When she entcrt-tl the cell the
prisoner was hilly: on her cot. Ililt'iill'
sciolls. a tube icitdllll. from all open
gas jct clinched lwitvt-«u iit‘l‘ “will. A
physician succeeded to ”Willi”: her
tilii elite was all. aid to l‘t'lli;iiil in the
fail to await rtIllIrYJi to tile polliit'fl-
liary
ti‘l‘llitl [limit izlloi i.:‘\\f.v'l‘ Sanford
'i .‘l iti‘t).iki,\ll trilit'f‘ it Hiding last li‘t'bv
-u.tl‘;»'. tllciarizll: ill‘ but! minim-atoll
n-r. Sanford hunt: i):i\\'t‘l li life and
lentil 'ur xvi-oils. but finally recovered
lnti Wilt‘ll iiTt' nonlun um. put on trial
to di‘llii l ilili‘iiiilij ..ii the charge;
Iiil‘ “Cit! made against iiiill. Site was
'nllvicittl and in llnpminy, .‘H‘Ilit‘lzi't
lodge lllke (It‘liilllilft’ii lp-r :r. lift
noel dzlngvrous tpv tit blarlnllzlllt r
who failing ill ilti‘ il'.‘ lllpl to tutor.
nulcy. would Tlllt.‘ - .r and iil'l‘ \‘ic
illl it) his death.
CAPODICI CHANGE -S PLEA.
Willimantlc Murderer Sentenced to
State Prison for Life.
\\'ii.i.IMAN’l‘Ii'. May i9.—After~a
lengilty conference of the attorneys
:uluaged ill the Salvatore tinpodit‘i
nurder trial this forcnoon, It was an-
IitlllIICtld to Judge ltoraback in the
Superior Court here that the prisoner,
who had been on trial for the murder
of Pietro Dinatole, at Moosup, last
January. desired to change his plea
from not guilty of murder ill the first
degree to guilty of murder iii the. sec-
ond degree.
State Attorney Searls addressed the
court, and said he had never felt that
the. state was the gainer by the in-
fliction of the death penalty. In his
opinion the ends of justice were as
well subservcd in moat cases by life-
iulprlsonment as by taking the life of
the accused. The state attorney re-
commended that the prisoner be per-
mitted to change his pica and the
recommendation being approved by
the court, Capodicl pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree. Judge
Roraback then sentenced hits to state
prison for life, and in doing so said:
- "You may consider yourself fortun-
ate in escaping the extreme penalty
of the law, for the commission of one
of the most brutal crimes which ever
chine to the attention of this court."
Capodici was taken back to Brook-
lyn Jail this afternoon. As he passed
i
. his wife, at the depot here, he made
no insulting remark to her in Italian.
. It is stated. Will begin proceed-
ings for a divorce at once. It was
learned today that Capodlci served
time in an ltaiisu prison for offenses
against the laws of that country.
—-——-.—-————-——3
AROANUM LADIES’ NIGHT.
Sherman Council, Royal Aroanum.
has arranged an interesting iadles'
night for this erenlng. Among the
clals' car No. 500. at 1: 80 this after- recessibna, but the tone of the market'dhmrelona will be carpet bowls and
it'll III. ‘H . -. _ ‘ t
SMITH HHHHS
lHiiHHEl] IH
PHMEH'S Hi
Unidentified Victims of Mrs.
Guinness Buried Today -—
lennie Olsen's Remains Turn-
ed Over fo Relatives—Nor-
way History of the Murderess
't
IA FORTE. inti.. May litw'l‘he is-
suing of h certificate of death of Jell-
llio Olsen and the turning over of tilt?
body by Coroner Mack to her relatives
In Chicago puts the oiliclal stamp of
identification upon one of the. bodies
found at tile Gullllcss farm regarding
which tilt-re has been much contro-
versy. Although itlentlfied by the
brother itltd sister, many persons rc-
fltsed to believe that file girl was dead
for the reason that hits. (illnnt-ss hall
Informed a number of persons that
Jeanie had gone to ins Allgt-lcs to at-
tend school. .
The grand Jury resumed its sessions
today. Tile seven unidentified bodies,
one rentals and tiltf others antics, ox-
humed lloln Mrs, thnnoss‘ barnyard,
were today buried ill the l’otters'
Field.
'l‘ltthllllJldM. Norway. May lil.-
Mrs. lit-iin tlultt-ss, the alleged lndiana
nlurdcrusa. is believed here to be one
of two daughters of a loan named
l’aul l’ctlersco, who was a furtn labor
or and tplilrryinan at Siorsclbglardct.
on Loki- Selim. (inc daughter married
a illull named istracn and emigrated
thirtyfour years ago. The second
child, who. is thought to bcMrs. (lull-
ncss. and was born ill iiii'lil, emigrated
to the l'ttltcd States about ten years
later.
The two women have a brother Titilliv
cd i‘cdcr, Who is a stone lllnsou at
Selim. lie was questioned recently and
said his sister. the supposed Mrs. (lun-
nl-ss. gave evidence of bull character
win-n all" was young.
According to the {outgoing the prev-
ious statement that lit-Ila (lunncss was
the daughter of a traveling conjurer
and lllagiclau is erroutuuls.
SKETOHING SOUTH NORWALK.
M. E. Blashkl, a Well-Known Land-
scape Painter, Making His
Residence Here.
Among the lictllrcsqlle allots of New
England wiilc have been visited anti
painted by M. ii), lilashki. the noted
landscape painter. the region iinincd~
lately around South Norwalk has made
such a timing appeal to the artist
and he thinks the couttirv so iwilllii~
ful, he has decided to settle here to
perpetuate on rooms the scenes of
the surrounding country.
Mr liiasilki has traveled widely ov-
er the world. having been iii‘l‘il ill
Australia In the sixties. l-‘or‘illt- last
twenty years iiimuriiri hm: sought
fields for his inspiration. Ten years
ago Mr iiirtx'llki settled ltt New York.
inking .l studio. at which Tillit' he was
painting the scenery of California.
llnvilllz settled pcrlllatlcnily in New
York .\ir. Iihlsltkl bccllille fl citizen of
the United Siiiimt.
For tin- last few wire the lit-antics
of the New England country has {Illr
pooh-ti strongly to his illl.lllillltlillli.
Among the places where iit"‘ilt|t" painf-
.‘ti snow of his best known pictures are
right here in t‘onnct'ticnt,
it was by II happy chance which led
”rim to exploit. the region of South Nur-
»vaik. and before the summer season
is over this distinguished artist hopes
to have perpetuated on canvas some
of the scenes familiar to the natives
of fills section and help to make them
more widely known. .
CARPENTERS’ ORGANIZER H ERE.
Believes Employers and Men Ought to
Get Together and Settle Differences.
'l‘ho carpenters situation remains
about the same today. A ltteeting was
held this morning. and n represents:-
five. of The Sentinel talked with
George R. Murray, of t‘. reenwich who
is the general organizer of the Car-
pontel‘s' Union. He stated that in
litany localities the open shop had
been tried. the same as in Norwalk,
btlt in every case had proved to be a
failure. All the builders realized that
the Only way to run their business was
with union agreements. He stated that
it was only fair to the public that the
builders and the men get. together
and fix up their differences and so not
cause a stoppage of work.
TOKEN FOR MlSS FALLON.
active! Church Shom‘ita Appreclstlolt
and Esteem for Retiring Organist.
Miss May Fallon, the popular young
music teacher, of Spring street, re-
cently resigned as organist of the
Methodist Church. in Bethel, and as a
token of the appreciation of her work
and the esteem in which she was held
by them, presented her with a hand-
some gold purse, containing $25 in
gold.
he presentation came as a com.
p to surprise and Miss Fallon in;
been receiving the congratulations
her many friends.
FORTE RECOGNIZINO FRENCH DE-
' ANDS.
PARIS, May 19. -A egram receivo
ed hero from M. Coast s, the French
ambassador to Constantinople. says
the Ports has recognised the French
(islands in the matter of the Heracles
mines. and that the incident tacos
sidered closed-
PLANT use leillEll
rEnnv GOESA
Seventeen Passengers and the
Crew Landed at Port Hast-
ings Without Accident
HALIFAX, N. 8., May lil.~ Word
was i't‘f'11'iVI‘f] here today that iilt‘ l’lallt
lives ht-te Sunday front Boston anti
sailed yesterday morning fol l’olt
liaw kcsbury and Charlottetown, P. E.
l.. Willi. ashore last night near Port
Hastings. (1. it. Her bottom is .daln-
aged and she is reported to be in a
bad position No one was llljulcd.
The Perry arrived at Hawkesbury at.
midnight and sailed to few hours inlet
for Charlottetown. She had on board
17 passengers and a considerable
quantity of freight. Two hours after
the steamer sailed frbm iiawkesbury
Kilt' tht asholc ill a illicit fog, on Mc-
Millall‘ a Point. near Port Hastings The
passengtrs and new reached land
without difficulty. Efforts to float the
yeast-l failed and she filled with water,
her bottom being badly damaged. The
passengers worn. forwarded to Prince
Edward island by another boat.
This was the first trip of the Perry
to the eastward of Halifax this sea-
son.
ALABAMA FOR BRYAN.
MOBILE. Ala, May lit—The ro-
turns so far cmlnted indicate that W.
.i. llryan is the. choice of the state
Dentin-racy for the lililifi’ nomination
for presidt of. file counting probably
will not be completed before tonight
—-NOTICE.
The tickets purchased in advance
for the Lady. Minstrels may be ex
(banned for resulted seat tickets at
Hull l'i Theatre and E. i’. \Veed' II drug
store. Norwaik, on and after May 23.
at it a. m.
LOST.
LOST —~- SA ”‘Ii ltllAY. iii“ i‘\\ Fax
South Norwnlk and .\cw Canaan a
gold locket with diamond and mono.
grant. attached to chain. Please return
to (‘ilit‘illli‘ii ct Lauder, Norwalk, and
receive reward. illih‘ 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
his head. 25c; 3 times. 50:. Addi-
.ionsi words. i cent each per insertion
TO LET*- ONT“ [.Aitflii. I-‘i RN15“-
ed I’OOIli. Inquire 30 Monroe St.
lnlS
iii
T0 LETmltOWAY'l‘ON. SIX-ROOM
cottage. shore frtlltt, on trolley and
near train; city water. Inquire E. P.
Walker. Sentinel office. mill at
T0 LET—~l~“i\'l-2-lt()0ai COTTAGE.
on Kellogg St iiit‘ lulnutos' walk froth
tloiiet Additss ll. Sentinel Office.
“fill (it
To LET r‘i'itXlSiil'. l) ilOilSE. A'l
tit: \i'csi .I\-.\t South Nora :tlk fol the
season ol If ”it yet“ Apply bu J. ii
iwtltsrcllte. real estate agent. lllld ill
TO LETMlIltNl‘llllil) ROOMS,
llli iinploulnellt Address A. 1)., care
Sentinel. mill 3t
TO“ LET—'b‘tliiii ROOMS. TRUST
‘cnlpally building, suitable for small
family of adults or for oillces. Rent
if: The South Norwalk Trust Co.
a9 tf
T0 LET~-SECO:\'D AND THIRD
floors, Swurtz & Corbett building, sop
acute or together. Suitable for lodge
loom. offices or light manufacturing
inquire cities (lid Well (‘ignr Co
«no ti
noelnksss novices.
Lino steamer A. W. Perry. which nr-,
HH. HHHWE
HHl [5H
NEW HAVEN, May 19,—Attacltod.
by an insane negro, whom he was
trying to prevent from leaping from
a second story window of the board
lng house at 489 Elm street. Patrolman
Bart Daley. of headquarters, was had
ly beaten up, and perhaps seriously
injured. early this morning. Doctor
Willis H. Crowc. of Whitley avenue.
had been attacked by the madman a,
half hour befow, but had managed to
escape from the room and lock the
door before being hurt. .
’l‘he negro, George 'l‘roxler, is S
young lllun of powerful build, and It“
bet: u ( mployod as a porter at a Chapel
street store. Recently he became one
tlmscd over a branch of the coiorod’
religious sect on Webster street.
known as the "Church of God. " and 1C
is thought that his madness Is a. form
of religious mania. ,
(Continued on Second Page.)
~_.—_._.,.
WANTED.
wanna—elxrnalsxcan NURSE
would like situation. Doctors' to!»
ert-ncos furnished. Address X., care
Sentinel. mi! N >
WANTED~~IIY l’UliNtl WOMAN.
[militill as stenogrttplier. Has hill!“
five years of experience and can face
nish references if desired. Addmu
P. t). llox 368, South Norwalk. In" It
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL T0 53.
slot in taking care of twin babies. Ist-
quite to Van Zaudt St.. East. Norwalit.
mlo 1t ,
WANTED—A uptown. some».
tent wnsiiwomsn, to do work for small
family. Apply to Mrs. '
Rowayton.
WANTED—411T noawnuc. noses ,.
fat. women to wash dishes. Affiliate.
Mls.’ ’i‘uttle. in“ I?“
WANTED~»IIY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. In-
quire 32 Lexington Ave. and 3t
WANTED ——- YOUNG MARRIED
man. American. desires a position.‘
this had experience In factory and.
store work. llandy at anything; best
of reference. Address P. E. E, care -
of Sentinel. 11118.31; ‘
WANTED -- COMPETENT GIRL ,
for general housework. References, "
required. Apply Mrs. J. Dumortier. 8‘
Washington St. 11:18 St». '
lWANTED—«EXPERIENCED STEIN; ,
ograpilcr would like work afternoons.
Address "Steltographer," care Sentinel.
mid 1t
WANTED-BOARDERS TN A NEWa
ly furnished and up-to-date hotel, with
all the improvements; terms 85 up-
wards. Everett, Hotel, 55 Railroad Ave.
. mill 3!, ‘
WANTEMOOI) GIRL FOR GEN
cral housework. Inquire Mrs. am
Golden. l Fairileld Ave.
' Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TREES PRUNED, TRIMMED.
sprayed ltlld treated for fungus dis
eases anti insects. All orders prompt‘
ly attended to. Thorough work guar
anteed. Joseph Cornell, 'l‘ree Warden
Norwalk. mls 6t.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-1F
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 606—3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished. '
O. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decanter. will point your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad.
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Norwaik.
s28 tf
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI.
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marina. Architect and Build
or, 45 Railroad ‘Ave., South Nowalk,
or Darlen,Conn. a9 8m
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest upotodate styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. .16 Chestnut St..
South Norwalk. ~ mad if
MRS. ANNIE M. HAVES, 08 SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk.~ Shampoo
lug, hair curling and slugeing; electric
sl scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. U _ Dr. Bliss' cucumber
cream.
[LECTRO PLATINO 0! ALI.
kinds. Oxidised «up». brass and
nickel. Moose. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plombers' sup
piles and chandelier-a. bicycle and so
someone trinunings. and table wars.
8. Scan. Ion. Ed Water St. 'l‘el
‘of Fox Cycle and
Nomik.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALEv-MODERN HOUSE,
8 rooms, all improvements. largo plot.
l60x160:‘ desirable location. Famed
lure of .l. M. Layton 8: Co., 11153.,
5 Railroad Av..e South Norwalit, mffignhr
FOR SALE—«SINGLE snails mi.
W
Fxpress office, 32 Washington St. ‘-
‘ m. _ lit.
FOR SALE—HUNTING CA3!
launch, 25x7; 8 h. p. Toquet .e
latest make; perfect condition.
equipped; speed 8 miles; .31
room for four: Bargain. Apply SI. _,
Garage. Westport Drawbridge. 1:118
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE
gains. Oldsmobile runabout, first oi
shape; except. paint; take .140 it
this week. Four passenger Cadiii’
fine condition 8225. Also others.
quire 41 Chestnut St.. South Norvgl
m
FOR SALE—NINEJNCH
power engine lathe, in good conditi _’
Price 860. Address No 5 Rowan: S
East Norwalk. ml
eon SALE-«PUBLIC spasm
Sale. All the goods will be sold
out reserve. To turn my. stock
cash I will sell ladies’ and gellt’il ill:
children's clothing. shoes. rub '4
dry and dress goods and miillnefryt
ever before. L. S. Nyary.
Ave., South Norwailt.
FOR SALE—STRONG w
horse, 860. I“. M. Smith. King‘s,
way, Darlen.
FOR SALE—MAXWELL
about in first class condition:
“SHIV.” were
Norwalk Chronicler