3:
1G
AMOIATID PRII. NIWG FROM ALL' PART. OF WI WORLD IV A GPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR
fl
own orlaAvon.‘
‘i
. .
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight: Thursday fair. tot
ed by showers in wont portion,
out portion In afternoon and ,1 , 2
light to onl'outhwulorly wt ,
i
ESTABLISHED ton. ‘
m It tile South Nowell” I
W900“ ll Maple" Matter.
SOUTH NO
1mg} 7. t:
y“
dim. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, was
I
~ on
.. IL. .IIWIII
Andrew itery, Son of Iosepll
Kory. a White Oak Shade
Milkmen. Shot in tho Intes-
tines With a Revolver Late
Yesterday Afternoon
filoeding to death from an accidental '
pistol wound in tho Intestines, thir—
teen-year-old Andrew Kery, son of
Joseph Kory, who has an extensive
milk route in South Norwalk. present-
ed a pitiful sight late yesterday after-
noon as he lay' at his home at White
Oak Shade, just over the line from
Norwalk. into New Canaan.
Apparently he realized the inevita-
ble result. but with a ray of hope he
asked a frlelld at his bedside: “Am i
going to die?"
He was assured that he. was not, for
it was believed at that titlle that he
would survive. but tllo lliie fellow‘
know better. lie was conscious up to
the very end. which occurred about an
hour after the shooting accident.
Dr. C. H. Scovllle, who was called
to attend him. made preparations to
have him removed to the Norwalk
Hospital for treatment. but death had
wann out before the journey was start-
e . ‘
The boy's tragic death was the re,-
sult of his effort to kill some crows
which had been ending the lives of his
father‘s young chickens. Without his
father's knowledge, be borrowed a 32
calibre revolver from a llelgllbor and
lay in wall In the barn yard for the
crows. Yesterday afternoon about 5:30
the lad's father heard a shot while he
was preparing to do some plowing, and
investigated, only to find ills wounded
son. in some manner. the rovdlver had
discharged. Master Kory rose to Ills
feet, walked a short distance and foil
prostrate. lie was carried into the
house and Dr. Bcoville summoned ill
basic. but by the time the physician
arrived. thp;chlid had lost a great
quantity of Maud.
As near as can be ascertained the
boy was sitting at the time of the fatal
discharge. The bullet entered the
thigh. near the groin, and took on lip-
ward course Into the intestines.
After death, Dr. 0., ll. Keeler. the.
medical examiner, was notified. and
Funeral Director F. ii. Coming, of
South Norwaik. was sent for to care
for the remains. Medical Examiner
Keeler made an examination this
morning.
The boy is survived by his parents
and six brothers and sisters. lie was
the third oldest child, and was Well
liked by many young friends.
The funeral arrangements will also
be made today.
—TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Thinking of raising to ll higher
grade of service? Make the change
now and have yolir new line in the. di-
rectory wllcn it goes to the printer
on June 8.
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.
National Association to Have Session
in New York.
The National Association of lint
Manufacturers will hold an important
meeting in the Hotel Knickerbocker.
New York city, today, and it Is ex-
pected the majority of local firms hav-
inb membership ill the association will
be. represented at the meeting.
It is said that the business will in-
clude consideration on matters pertain
ing to the. make of new bills of prices
to replace those. that expire on the
first, of June. it is expected that the
situation In the factories of Orange.
N. J., where the frilnlllers are on
a, strike, will also be. discussed.
No authoritivo information in re-
latlon to the possible ebullgts to be
suggested ill relation to tile new bills
of prices has been given out. but it
seems to be generally understood ill
the trade that. ill some of the factories
several changes will be proposed.
There Is no evidence at present of
any radical differences between mann-
facturors and employes, and there ex-
ists in this city a feeling that prices
and other points covered by the new
bills will be adjusted with little or no
friction.
0N TRIAL FOR ABUSING GIRLS.
‘ -———A-
David Chilliyyof Danbury. Faces Judge
Shumwsy sugosrtiry In Upper
u .
Charged with abusing little girls,
David scuily. a young man from Dan-
bury, was on trial yesterday and to-
day before, Judge Sbumway and a jury
in the criminal superior court. He to
alleged consumed three victims, all
under 14 years of . Yesterday
morning Sadie I. Hands. 0. pretty little
eleven-yoar-old girl. told how on March
16 last, Scull! assaulted her.
She was playing in her yard when
Scully came sic and asked to be di-
rected to the re once of Mrs. Mun-
son. He offered the girl its cents to
show him where it was. She and an-
other glri wontmlth him, but finally
soon sent the other child back and en-
ticed Sadie to a vacant lot on the
pretext that he had left a bundle;
There the assault took place. Scotty'-
wife and baby were in court. ‘, to,
other alleged victims of finally re
Nellie Gaffney. aged 18, and billion
Wiles,’ aged 18 . v
. ,- W ‘
--'I'llo, union infill! shops will be
It}
CAPTAIN lifiAlliliETCOBillliiw "
is AcAm aouoaro
Secured the Position oi Super-
intendent of the American
Hawaiian Sitsmshlp Co. of
island of lisuki
The friends of Harrie Cutler Co-
burn will be interested to learn that
he has been appointed one of the sup.
erintendents of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company, with head-
quarters on the Island of Kauki. This
island is said to be the garden spot of
the world. from which is exported till,-
000 tons of sugar and merchandise an-
nually. Dome of the largest sulfur
Iantations in the world are located
ere.
inasmuch as the position was a coin-
potition. his friends can well afford I"
congratulate him. The. position is one
of much responsibility, in organizing
the shipping interests at this port and
in directing the railroads running to
the many sugar plantations and the
superintending of 350 men. The of»
lice is considered a very desirable
one. and was much sought for, Mr.
Coburn's nearest competitor being his
captain. This position carries with It
a furnished residence and grounds, and
a most liberal salary. For the past
two years Mr. Coburn has been chief
officer of the steamship Nebraska".
His address is, Port. Supra-interment,
Eleole, Kauai. T., H.
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS.
Commander Cutblli. of Buckingham
Post, Wants Full Attendance.
Tile following order Ill connection
with the Memorial Day exercises. next
Saturday, has been issued by Com~
mandor Cutbill. of lluckingham Post,
G. A. lb:
Headquarters
llucklngham Post, No. 12. Dept. Coma.
Grand Army of the Republic.
. Norwalk, May 25, 1908.
Order No. 1.
Memorial Day. with its duties and
obligations, is with us once more. and
in accordance with the principles of
our association, the comrades will an.
semble at the post rooms at 9:30 a.
m.. to decorate the graves of our dead.
As the Seventh Company of the
Could Artillery has offered to act as
our escort on this occasion. a full at
tendahce of comrades is requested.
After decorating the graves we. will
repair to the post rooms. where the
Seventh Company will be our guests.
Comrades are asked to contribute for
the tables as bountiful as imsiblo.
On Sunday evening. May 31. the
colllrnlles will meet at the. rooms at
0:30. ill citizen's dress. to attend lii'
vine service at Trinity Church, Roulll
Norwalk. ,
It. .i. (‘ii"illi.l., (‘onlmnntlcr
George A. Willie, Adjutant.
—IMPORTANT NOTICE.
On June. 8 the next directory of tho-
8. N. 19. T. Co. will go to pmss. if
your telephone is ordered before that
date your name will appear when ii
ls issued.
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.
Given by the Ladies' Guild, of St.
Paul's Church.
The lsldios‘ Guild of the St. Paul's
Church. held a birthday sociable last
evening in the Berkeley street chapel.
which proved to be a most pleasing of-
fair.
'i‘ile price of admission was a cent
for each year of a person's age, and
a large number of people were pres-
eni.
Members of the various societies of
the church received the guests as they
arrived, and extended a cordial wel.
collie to all. ‘
The chapel was artistically decor-
ated with flowers, and a title program.
which had been prepared for the. (Even
lug, was fully carried out. Miss .il‘li‘
llings recited several pieces which
were fully appreciated, There was also
a selection by a quartet and many vo-
cal and violin selections.
After the entertainment was over
Ice cream and cake were on sale and
a social time was enjoyed by all.
The, success of the affair is due to
the efforts of the committee of ar-
rangements, the members of which
were Mrs, James Storey. chairman.
Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Cornelius Ray—
mond and Miss Ada Bette, assisted by
others of the church.
“BLEW” THE BARBERS.
After the meeting of the local Bar-
bers' Union. last evening. Edward
Michek, of Henry Froeb's shop in
North Main street, “blew" his follow
members of the union. Ill honor of his
recent marriage. The union also talk-
ed up the coming observance of Me
morial Day. The union shops will be
open until 10 o‘clock Friday night and
will close at noon Memorial Day.
ROGEROHALL NUPTIALS.
The marriage of Miss Rosalie Rog.
ors. sister ot-Charles Dew: Rogers, of
South Norwalk, and Thomas Hall, Jr..
will be solemnised this afternoon at 4
o'clock. at the Wilton Congregational
ard Hoyt, will officiate. A number of
guests from The Norwalks are in at-
tendaace.
IN GRACE PARISH.
The confirmation class meets the
rector this evening at the rectory at
7:30 for Instruction preparatory to
Holy Communion. O
I
Tomorrow. Ascension Day. th'ere
will be a celeb ion of the Holy Com-
munion in G Church at 9:30.
MIMORIAL- ‘o v GENTINEL.
The Evening 8 tinel will be pub-
‘ hailed as a morning paper. next Satur-
day. Memorial Day. Altrusdvcrtioe
meats, Items of news. etc.. tire request-
«M as Dov: .
,ol toils 'tn‘th'o on? [today slot-noon
r‘ . . A.) ) ' ,6 .
Church. The pastor. Rev. Dr. .I. How- .
[5 IIS
liolloo of Itov. ilr. Maoist-land,
. little at the Annual fleeting
A Your Ago, Coiling ftp on
Increased Membership, Was
Carl-loll
Bflifiiilllllllii'
it” bent tip from
,in for Burglary. Broke
front Iii. billion and iilkoti
for Woods“ ,
While the prisoners were being
marched from the county Jail in
Bridgeport to the workshop, yesterday
morning. flurry Aokloy jumped out of
line. and made a dash for freedom. lie
Iran through an open gate, out Into
‘tho sire. and then toward Beach’s
woods. its action was so sudden
that the molt! were taken complete-
ly by uurprlu‘. ’ _
Depot Jaler Scout-Ill fired three
shots, which ill the signal always gIVt-n
The Fairfieid West Consoclation of
Congregational Churches met with the
First Congregational Church ill Stanl-
ford yesterday. holding botll morning
and afternoon sessions. The meeting
had an unusually large attendance, as
it had come together in its annual
session to consider and pass upon a
proposition which was made a year
ago by the Rev. Charles S. Macfnrland,
that Its entire organisation should be
changed. It was felt that as consti-
tuted it was doing no effective work.
Yesterday the report of the coni-
mitteu was presented by Dr. Mac ar-
land. The other members of tile c in-
llllttoe were itev. George i). Egbert, of
Norwaik: Rev. H. II. Tweedy and itov.
lionry C, Woodruff. of llridgcpori;
ltev. Frank 8. Child. of b‘airiieldy Rev.
William II. (lane. of Greenfield IIiil;
Judge John ll. Perry. of Boutbport;
Alfred Morehouse, of Ilarien, and ii.
C. Qlllliinrli, of Stamford.
Milny questions were raised and
many of the proposed changes aroused
a good deal of discussion. After the
matter had been explained Ill each
case. however. the various propositions
of tho collllllittec were unanimously
adopted.
Previously. the eonsociaiion has
been made up of a very limited body,
consisting of only one delegate, tu-
geiber with the pastor of each church.
According to the new order the con-
uociation will number about ”Iii of the
pastors and iuj‘lllt‘ll of file churches.
They will be elected In proportion to
the size of each church.
instead of one business lileeting a
year. as heretofore. there will now be
two conferences at which the discus
sion of the vital problems of the
churches will be taken up.
Another Important matter was the
proposition that the 613ml“ of dele-
gates to the various denominational
gatherings should be paid by the coil
Ism‘iallou. ileri-Iol'oro these delegates
have generally been limited to men
who had suillciellt "loans to lake Ith-
nu-cssory journeys. Now it will be
imssilllc to select the delegates without
regard to this matter. .
The entire. arrangement is intended
to be more democratic. to bring the
various churches. largo and sum”. Illit
helpful fellowaillp and to make their
work in association with each illilt‘l
more effective.
Itev. (‘hnrles S. Milcfnrland and Rev.
George II, Egbert were appointed on a
committee lo carry the new plan into
elm-ct. lt'is expected that the. firm
melting iiillii'l‘ the new order In likely
to be held with the Norwalk churches
some time in November.
treasurer is John ll. Lawrence,
South Not-walk.
A unanimous vote of thanks was vol
ed to the committee for the skill and
wisdom which they had shown in
bringing the matter about without fill)
ilissension. The constlciatiou bul
generally been very conservative ill
Its action. and it was expected that
some opposition might be made In any
change. As it was, however, the rec
omnleudations of the romantic.» won
so clear and so attractively put that
there was no call for oily opposition.
After a lunch was served by ihr
Stamford church a very Interesting ad
dress on “instinct ill Men and (Nina
Animals,“ given by Dr. William .l
Long.
ltev. Andrew W. Corrie, of ltldge
field. was elected as moderator.
oi
OPENING 'OF' THE YACHT CLUB
Arrangements Completed for the Evon'
Next Saturday Afternoon.
Preparations are going on this week
for the opeang of the Norwnlk Yacht
Ciuil on Memorial Day, next Saturday.
and from present indications this event
will. as heretofore. be the. social affaii
of the. season.
At 1 o'clock will be heard the boom
of the cannon, and all the yachts will
dress ship. and the club house will be
declared to be formally ill commi-
slon. The usual elaborate decoratlo
of,ilags and hunting will be in evi
notice, and both the house and boats
will look their best. M. B. Beardsley.
the new janitor. has been at work all
the month and has the house. dock
and grounds in excellent condition.
Speidel's orchestra, of Bridgeport
will furnish the concert in the after
noon, and also play for the dancing
which will be indulged in during tilt
evening.
Commodore William 8. Hatfield I:‘
still confined to his residence In liigl
street. South Norwalk, as the rosul
of injuries received in the gasoienl
explosion on board his yacht last Sat
urday night. it is believed that ill
will be unable to participate in the
opening of the club. Memorial Day. as
his fact was so badly burned he can-
not siep upon It, and his hands and
arms are far from well. in that case
Vice-Commodore I... M. Allen will prob
ably do the honors at the club house,
and on board the flagship.
—.TI-iE NEXT DIRECTORY.
The next tune of the Directory will
.to press on June 8. in order to
no your name In it you should crde
a telephone» once.“
i .
p.
I ‘ .
‘,
The new‘
when a prisoner tries to escape. The
guards started Iii pursuit and the work-
Illlell einployed by Frank E. Clark in
the quarry buck ofiile jail also joined
in the chase. Achiey had a good load,
hilt the quarry workmen wore right at
his heels. ,
After about 30 minutes' chase, Ack-
iey was caught the foreman of the
quarry gang. Hco cred no resistance.
Ackley was sent up for burglary in
Startford. Since the improvements
have been made at. the jail It has been
necessary to parade the prisoners ev-
ery morning from the jail to tho work.
shop. There wore 125 In line yester-
day. and only ti small guard, hilt no
one followed Ac‘kloy's exalnpln and
tried to escape.
SEVENTH COMPANY'S SHOOT.
Lieutenant Godfrey and Corporal Key-
oer Mode the Highest Scores.
The Seventh mutuality. Coast Artil-
lery. of Norwuik. ionruied to South
Wilton yesterday morning on the 6:20
train, and spent the day at rifle prae
lice.
Seventy-two men reported for duty,
and eighteen men quullled as marks-
men. which requires 98 piliuts. About
twelve more. if they bird flu- time.
could easily have qualified. IIIII they
did not got it chance to shoot at the
hub yard range."
Colonel Pitch and Captain Wood~
ward, of Standard, were present, and
Colonel Fitch was high In his praise
to Captain Snyder, of his company.
Lieutenant lloward Godfrey' made-
the highest worsen the 200 yard
range. with a total number of it
points for that one. ran to.
Corporal lit-your ma o the highest
at the lot) )‘ul’ti range, his score be
log it prints. Wbu MW. return-
ud last night. about ii‘ o’clock they
marched from IIII’ Norwnlk station to
the armory, all satisfied with the day's
about, Those who did not have lime
to finish the sllmli will do so in a
week or two.
—-ANNOUNCEMENT.
The S. N. II. 'l‘ (‘0. announce that
lb.- next directory will no lo the prllli
or on June it. ill mill-r to have your
uallln appear. “Him a telephone in-
stalled at once. '
SIDEWALK RIDERS FINEO.
Norwalk Police Capture Two Mor Of-
fenders on the Cocoa.
There were two more cases of bicy-
cling on the sidewalks lit the Nor—
awlk 'l‘own i‘ollrt, this morning. bo-
ioi‘e .lullge ll). M. Lockwood.
iiy order of iilt‘ rllhf of police (lili-
(lr Silk was placul at lwwls sin-oi
and the linen Io :IIi’u‘t-i the violators
of the law.
lie stated in mull this morning
that yesterday tliivriltmll. at 4:20, Pri-
ulo (lospcun rode through Lewis
street on the walk and into the Green.
and then he placed him under arrest.
About 6:30 Erin st Hendricks. of
Cranbnly. came through. taking the
same course, and In» also was placed
under arrest.
They “'l'fi‘ both In court this morn-
lng and pleaded guilty. 'tlasponu could
not speak English. and James Mace.
acted as Interpreter. Cannons stated
that he had seen others do the same
thing and he thought he could do it.
After some diecmsion tho iutlg stat-
ed that after this time the lines would
be higher each case nntfii'tlie trouble
was remedied. i". it}. lockwood acted
as guardian for Hendricks. and each
of the offenders wore fined 33 without
costs. which were paid up.
CURRENCY BILL AGREED UPON.
Republican Members In Conference at
Work on Measure.
WASHINGTON. May 27.——-The Re
publican members of the conference
betwedn the two houses of congress
on the currency question ched ‘an
agreement, today, but. It is ls‘ted t t
the exact terms would not be am e
public until the proposed bill has been
submitted to the full conference in-
cluding the Democratic members. it
is understood. however, that the .bill
will follow the aural lines tentative-
ly agreed upon yesterday. ‘
TORRINGTON MAN ATTACKED-
TORRINGTON. May 27.—PhIIlI)
Ryan. of this place. is lying at the
City Hall, this morning. with little
chance for recovery as aresult of an-
attack. it is alleged. made on him by
three Lithuanians about last midnight.
Three Lithuanians charged with the at-
tack are now in the lockup. Accordin
to the police. Ryan. who Is said to boy
spent much of the past five years in
the county jail, asked the Lithuanians
for ten cents, whereupon they at once
attacked him. using stones. During
the n t Ryan Is said to have struck
one o the Uthuanians.
WHEN YOU OWN AN AUTO.
William Stafford, a Jvoroton man.
recently purchased an automobile. and
Monday he started out for a spin in
the napkins. Up to yesterday after
noon. ho had Dotti-stunted.
posed
$5 hug,“ .ww
an on *
MIN Bill IN
illifl Pill
Was Short of Change and Lek
Chorus Girls in the Lurch in
Bridgeport - Had a Good
Deal of fire Trouble in
Norwoik
IlRlinldPORT. May 27.-A happy
party. consisting of two wealthy
young men froln New York and NH
chorus girls from "The llloude 'I‘ype-
writer" troupe playillg in the Album:
bra in that city, had a sudden ending
here yesterday foreuoon, when a man
New Yorker, who was giving the par-
ty, cut the crowd and supposedly wont
back to New York in the hind auto~
mobile for which he was paying 85
all hour. His friends were not only
disappointed at losing his company,
but after he. left them. there were
stranded, and all the party could
I‘iCi‘fllli' up was $0.
The chauffeur, C. i-‘. Irving. com»
plnined to the police here that "Cull-
non" had run of! with his "0.000
auto. and while ht.‘ was not afraid of
hls'rllnniug away with it, be was
afraid that the young man, after his
all night party, would collie to grief
running the nulcllllle alone.
The police kept the. wires but be
twlwn this place still New York for a
few hours, trying to head off the ma‘
chine. but while "Cannon" was seen
going toward the city ill the big ltlx
cylinder cur, none of the telephone
messages lutercepied llltll. and the
party remained here guessing. Uni of
the at; which Callllou‘s male friend
had, he gave the five chorus girls
enough to go to New York to play
their matinee engagement, and he
waited around all day. hoping that ills
friend would return, but there was no
illicit luck. .
"Caution." with his friend. who con‘
sealed hisidontlty all the time he was
In this city. hired the auto late. last
night ill New York, rode. art‘lund ioiilo
Alhambra and picked up the two
chorus girls, and after a dinner at
Buru'a ordered the cilauneu to driva
in New Haven. lrving dyivon
“Canon" before, and knew that he.
was good for the amount. The party
loud (ttililiiiit'rflilit‘ trouble. wlliIo phasing
tilmtlgll The Norwuiks.
(in the road, however, Cannon
cllnnged his mind. and said the party
would stop ill Bridgeport, and when
the party arrived here at, ti o'clock yea-
Ierday morning. they wont to the AI-
lanllc llotei. and Cannon was the on-
iy one to register. Breakfast was
served in a room which the party was
assigned to, and when It canle to pay—
ing he had adispuio with the clerk.
for he only had 3!: In his pockets. The.
bill was settled. and the party Went
to illlileii‘il onto Iiilii proceeded to
make merry.
'i‘heri- (‘Illilliln nllllilt-lliy loft the
party and wiliavwd away in the “lib
chine Nb amount of telephoning could
Igvt ally trace of lilt‘ lliisslng machine
or its millionaire driver, and up to a
late hour today he had not arrived ill
New York.
The iiiiil’l‘lllt‘lll that the man who
gave the “party" Is Iimrgc (,3. Cannon
was made to the police by Irving, the
chauffeur.
NEW YORK. April 27.—~'I‘he Identity
of "(iconic C. Cannon" had not been
established here last night.
I
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.‘
Entire Family Killed and Several P¢r~
sons Hurt In Alva. ,
WlCiilTA. Kaila. May ill—Totes
Rudy, his wife and two children were
killed. and several persons injured by
a tornado which’passed two miles east
of Alva, Okla..’ today. Several farm-
houses .were destroyed. Details are
lacking owing to the interrupted tele-
graph service.
MEMORIAL DAY CLOSING.
Memorial Day will be pretty general-
ly observed by the stores or South
Norwalk. They will be closed all day
Saturday and be open Friday night un-
til 10:30. with the exception of the
groceries and meat ma kets, which
lwill probably be open Sa rday mom-
ng. ,
Eon SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE CANOPY TOP
and one Rocloaway in good condition.
Sold for want of use. Apply 5 West
Ave, Norwalk.
FOR' BALE—ON ACCOUNT, OF
sickness, lunch room. bakery and con-
fectionery store. vA good Opportunity.
Apply to J. P. Brummer, Dorian, Conn.
m2? ilt
FOR BALE—«GREAT BARGAIN.
Square piano for $10. inquire before
June 1. at’38 Maple St, Norwalk.
m26 tf
FOR SALE—BEETLAND PONY.
cart. harness and saddle: also two
seated canopy top carriage: all in
first class condition. Call after 8 p.
m. C. Chsrnok, No. 1 Benton St.
South Norwalk. " mild 3
FOR IALE—THIRTY-FIVE LARGE
packing cues. Apply «a .1. Cash.
Ltd.. Chestnut St. ulnar 3t
, FOR oALI~A Houseman AND,
title. inquimipbarioyiamith, Hunt
risks lilacholth Taylor Ave.
t furnished it
_ Mad—1.». a“ .. ”m..-m
COLOHESTEII leElle
villa auras TO DEATH
Two Horses. Wagons. Eta, Do-
siroyed ill a $3,000 Firs
.Esriy This Morning
COIflIIEFITDR. May 27.—-F‘. if. Tal-
colt was burned to death early today
in a fire which destroyed his livory
stables and in which also two horses
perished, with the consuming of wag-
ons, cOupes. a large quantity of hay
and various other property. No cause
for the fire has yet been found, and
the theory is advanced that it may
have been set. The monetary loss is
estimated at between $2.500 and $3,000,
with small insurance.
When the fire was discovered Mr.
I
' Talcoii, accompanied by some of his
employees, rushed to the barn to save
it. and the nine horses stabled there.
While the employees turned their so
tentlon lo the horses and were suc-
cessful In getting seven of them out
of the burning building. Mr. Talcoit
with a fire extinguisher made his way
to tho llayloft. where the fire seemed
to havo started in the hay. That was
the last. seen of him until about. two
hours later. when his charred body
was taken from the ruins. it is sup-
posed thai he was overcome by the
dense smoke.
lie was a man of middle age, a mem-
ber of the Masonic Order and of the
Knights of l’ytllins. A widow. broth-
er and a mother. 82 years old. survive.
The theory that the fire was set, it
is said. is given strength by the fact
that there have been wiillin the past
two weeks No unexplained fires.
All a rule. whl~ll,a man begins to
look for trouble he overestimates his
cupacily.
‘ “4--..-. v . J ..-
'WANTED.
WANTED-PARTNER. ACTIVE 0R
silent. to help equip one of the best
paying businesses 1f the age. with a
thoroughly till-i0- 0 man, possessing
practical knowledge. ability and long
experience; 8500 to $5.000; investment
to govern size of business. Rare ope
poriunity. Address Opportunity. care
of Sentinel. ' m2? 3t
WANTED—HOUSE 0F SEVEN Oil
eight rooms. desirable location, not too
far frolll depot. ill South Norwalk.
Family of two adults. Address J. A.
i’.. care Sentinel. m2? lit
WANTED—A HOUSE 0R PART Oi“
house. with improvements if possible.
In East Norwalk. Address C. K, care
Sentinel. m2? ill
WANTED—LARGE CORPORATION
salesman for Norwalk, Stamford and
nearby towns: Introduce increased
iISHiHMl
Jill
Banks. Yesterdayo
YARMOU'I‘H, N. 8., May 27.
Boston fishing schooner Fame.
rounded by Capt. Thomas Fay.
run down and sank on Chaspos =
last. night. by the Dominion A
Line steamer Boston, and 17 of ,
schooner's crew of 19 men were lost. ”“
The survivors are: . ,
Edward Pitt, a native of Halifax .
residing in Mat Boston.
John Clark. a native of Newu
land. but living In East Boston.
A list of the victims of the coil : .
as full as could be obtained from 3“"
survivors, follows:
Captain Thomas Fay, Bernard I H
Thomas Stapieton. Michael not
two men each named Thomas PW
Thomas Murphy. all natives of
Foundland, including the captain;
chat-i Conley, Heston; William ’
~— Ray, William Barley and - .
Caspen. of Boston; also 9. Front: m .
whose name is not known. ’
The collision happened at 9 o’_
p. m.. in a fog. The Boston. .,
was bound from Heston for You)!“ ii
the officers state. was running at. "
speed. whistle blowing constanti
thing was heard or seen of any V
until the Boston smashed lnta
Fame. The sharp prow of the .
sliced the stern off the schoonel‘t'
she sank in three minutes. The '
was struck just aft of the main
ging.
The Boston was stopped and a
immediately lowered, but. i) an,
dent to the fall, it capsized.
however, were sent off within a
minutes. One of them found Pi
me clock, flogging fiat suppc , .
e sit. or .‘1. Mother. ’ -
was swimmingin ‘ to motion A“
was hauled on board the life boot: in
exhausted condition. The life beau ,
cled about for nearlyan hour“
finding others of the schoonefi‘m
They had much difficultygin tit
(Continued on Eighth
a.
r
.,»
A “IA‘IO‘RHSALE OR TO LET
roa SALE on T0 Lat—six
WANTED—IIOARD l-‘Oit MAN AND
wife iil private family. Address la. E...
care Sentinel. .miis 3t
WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. Warner.
Employment Agency, 136 Matti St...
Norwalk. m26 3t
WANTED—GOOD. CHEAP BUSI-
uess Home. Address Iluyer, Sentinel
Oillce. m25 (it
w“
WANTED~YOUNG LADY HOOK-
lteeper. Address Advertiser. Sentinel
office. faith {it
seamless no'rlcas.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 254:; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
CLASSES iN ELOCUTION WILL
be formed ill South Norwalk and Row-
ayton. or private lessons given. For
particulars apply to Mrs. II. E. Leach,
Rowaytou, Conn. ‘ m2? at
MR8. WARNER. 186 MAIN ST..
Norwalk. Girls for all situations, by
day or month. Tel. 958. m25 3t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnibilod.g
c. r. ssasctb'r. PAINTER AND
decorator. will point. your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad~
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Norwalk
* » ass tf
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
catlons for all kindsfli buildings and
cement construction. No damp lys-
toln. H. flaring. Architect and Build-
or Dorian. Conn.
ELECTRO PLATINO Oli‘ ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper. prosciutto
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and in:
Itomobile trimmings. and this were
€53.ng A Son. ill Water at. Tel
noose P.‘ neutron LADIEB‘
Mllliner. Hots. My. “bade in
the latest up-to-dato-It'xios. Materials
dour-d4. music! I.
m.. [,3 Mil! BL.
in“ U
in. total)
South Nomi.
or, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Nor-Jam, ,
8m
‘ Ior Av‘e. Inquire on premises
hearing Iele shone attachments. Good .. .
address anti energetic; lot-ally Ic- room house, ‘3 Winfield SI... "mafia”.
quaintetl preferred. Reilluneration am- improvements. “'qu C. P- 3““
plo. ilox 7436. New Haven. m26 21 Wood. will
WANTED-WARNING. IRONING To LET.
and cleaning house. inquire 30 Day ,
St. corner Raymond St. n12tl 3t Advertisements of 83 mm m
this head. 25:; a time. too. Mob
tionai words. 1 cent each per lilo-m
T0 LET—A COTTAGE. Six
rooms, new, just completed, from Juno
1; refit reasonable; Disesa Court, N0?“
walk. Also five rooms. Burbank fit.
from June 1. inquire J. Disesa._"0,m~,
trai iiotel, South Norwalk. mill“, _
. TO LET—ElGHT ROOMS .ON
Fifth BL. all freshly painted and" ,,
pered. inquire of .I. W. Banks. Fit
St., East Norwalk.
TO LET—FURNISHED on not
furnished. three rooms in Nomlk.
centrally located: modern impm
meats; rent low. Board nearby. Alp
dress A. B. C} Norwalk post. oil
in!
'ro RENT—4‘0 SMALL s ,
four rooms. Third St. East No ' ’
rents“. Inquire Karl Lucash, 3
v n t,
TO LET—~HOUSE SIX R00:
Pleasant St, East Norwalk. . W »
Podmore. 180 Washington St.
TO LET—FLAT 0N FIRST »
five rooms and bath. all lmprov ,
Possession June 1. inquire 78“,
Main St., store.
To LET—FURNISHED BOND
lows. from $100 the season and”
by the month. Good bathing.
and fishing. Apply to owner.
Go Whitehead.. La Rochelle.«
Harbor View Beach. South No
To LET - FLAT OF ‘
rooms. 6 West St. .Bteam..-ll
improvements. inquireJolin“
bishop. 66 West Ave., or cities
Mfg. Co. .
tip
To Lav-LEUEletIEDY"
No. 11 Havtiand 8L. flouth'N
TO LET—FROM JUNE 1,- .
88 South Alain at. six rooms. be . ‘ ‘
all conveniences. Adults . ,
inquire at South Main St. ‘
'ro ° LET-FURNISHID, ”a,
with «without board. few DIN“
maxim railroad station; go ,
preferred. Address 1.. 11.. ..
upon]. .’
MR.- ANNII M. HAYEGMSOUTH , T, ‘ w-BEOOND ND 1
Islam. South Nor-walk. Chattanoo- , _ , ,_ A Do , .
.‘Ilair curling cousin ingi'biootlith y or. snitubl
soul oregano. II n or! t“ ‘
we is- " or noon-w . was soo- on
m ‘ ' " Vii"
l W“ m it,
Norwalk Chronicler