4
ASSOCIATIO "III NEWS FROM ALI: PARTS OF THI WON
t
N“
LO IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
r;
wasrsnn Forecast
Fair tonight: Friday fair: in
In out portion. light easterly to
orty winds.
ssraamsusn 1870.
In til South NONI“
Wei 0
on Al Second Class Matter.
SOUTH nonwaakev
. . 'I‘ . V‘
35:.
9,
u... rnussnsv.
MAY 23. 1908
;.
L HEIDI to
SI IKE tHI
Thelma Sthoonover’s Screams
Brought [Ior Father to Her
Retoucsnd lie Spoodily Kil-
led Seven Foot Long Reptile
Her lusty screams saved Thelma
Schoonoyer. the bright little eighteen-
month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schoonovcr from a horrible
death in the clutches of a giant black-
snake. Tuesday afternoon.
-Mr.‘ Schoonover is in the saloon
business on the Washington street
bridge. but this spring he had an over-
powering desire to get back to nature
and purchased the lane form In Win-
nipauk. which has afforded him ample
opportunity to work off his enthuslam
in the farming line. That he has an
'eye for the business is shown by the
flourishing condition of the growing ‘
produce.
Tuesday. Mr. Schoonover had an
idea that a. change from the salt
breezes that float over the Washington
street bridge to the farm zephyrs
would do his little daughter good and
incidentally. she would keep him com-
pany. He accordingly took her up
with him and placed her on a blanket
in the grass, while he set to work not.
far away, lndustriously booing his po-
tato patch. which gives promise 'of a
premium yield in due time.
Before long he was startled by a
shrill cry of alarm from the child.
which had apparently been disturbed
by some gaunt danger. line In hand.
Mr. Schoonover rs'n to the child and
to his horror. discovered the great
snake. its body almost as big around
as. his arm. but a few feet away and
mined as about to descend on the
child. Snakes of this mu. it is stated.
do, not sting their prey. but kill by
wrapping themselves about their vic-
tims and squeeze until death ensues.
Without any preliminary ceremony
Mr. Schoonover smote the big reptile
with his hoe, cutting 'it completely in
two.
Mr. Schoonover measured the dead
snake and found that it was seven
feet long. ~
The child base not suffered any Ill
effects from Its great fright. ‘
_-—TELEPHONI SERVICE.
Thinking of raising to a higher
grade of. service? Make the changt
now and have your new line in the at
rectory when It goes to the printer
on June 8.
ANOTHER BOAT SINKS.
Norwolk Harbor 1 .ionsh for Visiting
Vessels.
The Norwnlk harbor seems to be
"hoo-dooed,” us last night at low tide
the barge. which is laying at the Meek-
er docks loaded with crushed stone.
sank. the same as did the schooner
Francis Goodwin a. short time ago.
The trouble occurred about. 8 o'clock
last night. but nothing was done until
this morning. tbc. boat. lying in tht
mud over night. The wrecker. whirl
has Just raised the schooner from tin
Pulp Company's dock. went up to Hit
barge this morning.
Diver Heler. who has done the work
for the schooner, wont down to the
bottom, and found that the boat but!
settled on a’very small alone, so small
that. it does not. seem possible that it
could have caused the trouble, and the
diver brought it up to the. surface in
his hand.
The hole which was stove in the hul
of the barge is very small. owine tt
the smallness of the stonc. The hole
was patched up and the watcr pumped
out, and the barge is now "(lilting as
well as ever.
The stone is on Mr. Meckcr‘s desk
and is very small indeed. The wreck
or will leave Norwnlk this afternool
for New York city. They have taker
out many stones and rocks during their
stay in the harbor.
The li‘rancis Goodwin is now hauled
up to the docks a the cargo of pulp
is being removed fast. as possible.
—THE NE ~ «DIRECTORY.
The next issu f the Directory will
so to press on June 8. in order to
here your name in it you should order
a telephone at once.
GOOD WORK OF WRECKER.
Many Largo Stones Removed at Pulp
and Parr Com ny Book.
The, wrec er wh oh raised the
schooner Francis Goodwin, off the St.
(ledge Pulp; and Paper Company's dock
has been .bnsysver since that time.
removing thexocks from the river bed
which stove the hole in the craft.
‘Several largo -Itones have been re-
moved. some being so large that they
were placed back of the docks for till-
ing instead of on tile-scow.
The diver .who is doing the work Is
Harry Helen. be Is well known in
all the seocmtoitles. He was the
first divsrjto go down after the disas-
icr to the Gaiters! Slocum, and he has
its
also beseech . ,‘ t, with several oth-
or like scold in)
W
MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.
The Eveninl‘Sentinei will be pub
Ilshsl as a morning paper. next Satur-
day. Memorial Di!!- AII advertise-
ments, items of nests. etc.. are request-
ed to be in ‘the‘iiiitoe Friday afternoon.
. , . I .
o hereafter may do-
MERIDEN IAN 'STABBED
AND WING 1|ng TRACKS
Believed flat , fiction Section
Hands Chinchilla Ills Being
Employed With Thom
MERIDEN, May 28.—-Jolid J. Mur-
phy. of this city, as found lying be-
side tho tracks of s New York, New
Haven itnd Hartford Railroad. near the
frolgbtbouse today with a severe stab
wound in the kroin. The only definite
information that the police have is
what the teamed from Murphy, who
alleges t at he was stabbed by an
ltalian, whose name he gave to the
police, but which they will not make
public at this time. They expect to
make an arrest soon. Murphy, who is
24 years old. was formerly employed
at the freight house, hilt owing to
business depression was laid off, and
later given work with a suction gang-
pn the railroad. The police are
working on the theory that itallnn sec-
tion hands objected to Murphy's cm-
ployment in that capacity by the rail-
road and attacked him.
Murphy is in the hospital and his
condition is said to be serious.
SEVENTH COMPANY'S SHOOT.
Corns Excellent Scores Mode at tho
Wilton Range Tuesday.
The members of the Seventh Com-
pany. Coast Artillery. did some excel.
lent rifle work during their May llny
practice Tuesday, at South Wilton.
The highest score was 120. made by
Captain Leflrnnd Snyder. while First
Lieutenant. Howard N. Godfrey and
Sergeant Frederick E. llcdcll were
close seconds with 118 to their credit.
Eighteen men have now qualified
as marksman, 18 have to make on av.
erage of only 30 on the COO-yard range.
and about 20 funds the required aver-
age on 200.
The full.scorcs were as followa:
200 300 500 TI.
Capt. L Snyder ......... i3 37 40 I20
ist Lleut. , N. (lodfruy..li 38 38 till
Ist Sergt. i . E. Martin...li8 36 20 100
Q.M. Sergt. F. M. Moore. .40 34 30 Wt
Sergt. F. E. liedcll ....... till ii 39 till
Sergt. F. C. (lodfrey.....2t7 Jill III lOIl
Sergt. T. E. I)orney......ll9 till 29 ill?
Sergt. Chns. Guaruicrl....40 it 35 iii:
Corp. J. Currntbors ...... 3i til 31 till
Corp. 0. H. Nash ......... 20
Corp. '1‘. J. Dorney ....... 8
Corp. 0. Kindclcln ....... 22
Corp. H. H. Koyncr ...... 37 ii 34 ll»
Corp. L. l’ognny ..... ‘....27
L. Corp. L. Reynolds ..... :il 38
L. Corp. Jas. l.iagon......:ib .‘Ii 30 101'.
Cook Geo. B. Welfb.......tl2 as
Cook Wm. [touwu ....... 0 ,
Mus. Wm. F. Gaffucy. ...iti till 29 100
Mus. Al. iiritto .......... ti
Mechanic Goo. Slswlck. . .2l
Mechanic C. I.. Thorpc...lls 37 :t:l iii'.
Private C. E. Anderson. . .1” ill 2s Hill
.I. iiocnisch. . . . . . . . . . .. 0
J. Brown............'.. 7
Edw. iiariram.........30
J. Liliecrs ............ 20
Sam. liertlnc .......... 7
J. ColHns . ............ 25
It. Carruthcrs ......... 12
Wm. lluffy ............ 29 32
Joe. Dipiiro ........... ii
A. ll. Duty ............ it!) ill
J. Fitch .............. 8
R. T. Ferry ............ 32 till
1). Howard ........... 30 Iii
E. Henderson ......... 13
H. "NICK.............:i5 40 36 ill
ll. Hnlsp ............. 25
i‘. Haynes ............ 21
1“..lcunlnioih..........:lh lift it 103
C. Larson ............. I7
Jos. Moore ........... 25
A. Nndolny ........... 10
A. O'Connor .......... 24
ii. Olsen . .. ........... 24
H. Poet ........ .. .. 32 ill!
W. i'arketon .....v.. . 4
S. Riley ...... ........7
F. J. Itcmlln .......... 17
(i. ll. Smith ........... 17
G. Redling ............ 3
Jan. Seymour ......... 20
G. Show ............. 38 Ill till III?
1’. Seaman ............ 2
Ed. Stevenson ........ 33 35 30 98
A. Trlgg ......... 12
Joe. Taylor ....... . . . .25
H. N. Taylor .......... 4
C. J. Valentine ........ 28 RR
G. Whitlock .......... if
G. Whose ............ 7
Jon. Whitley .......... 27
J. .i. Suppello ......... 7
in Morrell . ........... 23
J. Munroe ............ 25
J. Griffin ........... 2
To qualify as a marksman a man
must secure 98. All men who make
25 on the ZOO-yard range have a good
chance to qualify.
Tuesday's practice was in charge of
Captain Arthur Woodward. of Danish
son. inspector small arms practice.
Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch. of Stamford.
was a visitor during the day.
TROLLEY SUMMER IS HERE.
Cars Every Twenty Minutes for listen
Point—Now Runs for the Men.
Summer is officially here-mt least
according to the trolley schedule.
This morning the cars began to run
on the regular summer schedule that
is to continue until next, September.
To the outside public there is not very
much change, but to the, trolleymeu
there is a big change. for every man
started with a new run today.
Outwardly the only till. a is a
twenty minute service fusion of for-
ty on the Norwalk-Stsmford line, and
the running of the curs around the
Salon Point loop.
' The cars were run to the point yes-
terday afternoon, and last night, and
carried large crowds. Many of the at,
tractions are running there, though
the grad opening does not take place
until Saturday, Memorial Day.
«The union barber shops will be
open until 10 p. in. Friday and child
.il
stnoon Saturday. Memorial Day. , l
..._ ... ....~ .. s-. ._....~. v.4
.-
l
l
l
t
Bill]
In His,
summon
William Costello, Alter lmbib-
Inn of Intoxicsnis, liaison
l-lsvoc at lilo Home In Boldon
Avenue, snd'Wss In Court
This Morning
A familiar and oft repeated talc. was
told in the Norwulk police court, this
morning, before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood. it was oneof thence—nus-
bnnd came homo drunk and started to
smash up the house cases.
’lInliko a big percentage of these
types of cases, though, the wife did
not request to have the complaint
withdrawn and be excused front tcstl-
fylug on "the morning after."
William (lostello. an ordinarily good
sort of a cltup when away from home.
was the central flgurc in this little
drama.
It is claimed that William went to
his homc in Iicldcn avenue. last night.
and indulged in the gentle. pastime of
throwing the stove lids out of the win-
dow and burning up his daughter‘s lilll-
tile. on the stove. He Was charged
with intoxication and breach of the
peace. He pleaded not. guilty to the
first charge. and remarked that he did
not, know that he was guilty of breach
of the poses because he was in his
own home of the time of the troublc.
Mrs. Costello was called to the
stand, and her statements seemed a
little confused. She said that she went
out of the house When her husband
canto home about it o'clock, because
she was afraid to stay inside. Prose
cuting Attorney Davis had some trou-
ble in learning” how matters stood.
The wife said that whenever her hus~
lmnd chine homo, ant-r ho had been
drinking, he made a disturbance,nnd ll
was her practice to go away until he
went to sleep. inst night, she decinr
ed, he failed to go to sleep, and began
tossing the stovelids and burning lht'
nutslc. as aforesaid. She said, further,
that be was making such a noise that
she sent for the police. ‘
She wasn‘t sure whether she had
told the Police that her husband was
drunk. but. upon being asked by Mr.
Davis whether she wanted the com
plulnt withdrawn. she replied that slit
did not. that she wanted it to go
through. to tent-b her husband It It's-
Still.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis tlicn
tint-Il her again. "Did you tcli tho of
ilrcr that Mr. COSIt‘IlO was drunk?"
"You, sir."
Mr. Davis then asked her It It Wtrl‘
no, and shc ropilcd that ho was tlrunk
in a way. and in a way ltd” was not.
but she thought ho was drunk on)”
u
I
. way.
Officer Page then took the stand. and
statcd that he Wi‘lil to make lilo nr-
rest. and that Costello was lying on
tho bed at the limo. He said that he
asked Mrs (‘ostcllo at the time if stir
wanted to have her husband urrcstcd.
and silo nnld edit- did.
Mr. Iiuvis asked if hp was drunk
enough to notice when lll‘ was living
t‘Ikcn to the station, and ()"lt‘tll' l’nev
said he was.
Tile daughter, Frances, took llic
stand, although she was not prcscnt
at the tlnm of the trouble, and altlloti
flint she left her music on the piano
at 6 o'clock. and when she rcturncti
home at 9 she Intind it on the stow.
most of it burnod. but cnough left to
tell what it wus.
t‘ostcllo took the stand, and stated
that. he worked hard seven days in
thc week. but Judge liockwood told
him that he did- not want to hear that
part of It.
Costello said he would admit that
be had a few drillks yesterday, and
admitted be. burned the music. He
was asked why he did this. and in: said
his daughter was always playing tin»
piano and he could not rust, and hi‘
thought the only way to stop It was to
burn her music.
He said that he owned the music.
and he also gave her music lessons.
and he was asked if he wanted to gth‘
her music lessons, why he wantcd,to
burn the music after she learned to
play.
He said it was not necessary for
her to play all the time. Mr. Davis
asked him what he done it for. and he
replied that he done it for fun but ad.
mitted that he was road. He said he
did not throw the stove lids out the
window, but carried them out and set
them down in the yard. This was at-
so done for fun.
He was asked what time he arrived
home, and said that it was about 8 o'-
clock. but there was no supper ready
for him, and said there never was.
.and that that was Wliiit first made
him mad. He was asked how many
grinks he had had, and he said two, all
sy.
After a number of questions he
stated that he had several others and
root beer. etc. .
Hewss fined three dollars and costs
for the charge of breach of the peace,
which he paid up.
lODWfiLL—REDMAN‘
J. Hsnford Bodwoll. of Son h Nor-
walk. who is employed in the office of
Yale and Towns, in Stamford. and Miss
Agnes Redman, of East Norwalk. are
to be married next Monday morning
in New Rochelle by Rev. W. W. T.
Dunes formerly of South Norwalit.
ftsr a ceremony they will go to
ew York, and from there take a trip
all 7
vita All. '
‘v .
Bridgspo Pollen ion their.
Machine at f, courtly for Ap-
pearance. In Court Tomorrow
I ' ' .
BRIDGEPORT. “May 88.-~(‘hargcd
with reckless driving S. 1’. Rogers, of
177 ' Whallety AW . New Haven.
chauffeur for times (i. Ncsbit. was
arraigned in the-Oil! Oomt here today
on complaint of George Travis. pro-
prietor of the Koonchaug Inn. of Strat-
ford. Au uttomoblle said to he owned
by Nesbit and driven by Rogers collid-
ed with a buggy in which Travis was
driving near this city last night,
smashing the wagon. u the car he-
side Mr. Nesbit and the chauffeur
were Everett. Chandler. of l’iitsburg, a
Yale student, and a young woman.
whose name was not obtained by the
police. Rogers was mated at a lo-
cal garage where the car was driven
after the accident. He claims that.
Travis was driving I rubber-tired bug-
gy. without lights. anti that the acci-
dent was not because of carelessness
on the part of the chauffeur. The court
continued the case for further investi-
gation until June Sud. Bonds of “0
were filed for the release of lingers by
Mr. Nt’ilbli. ' Tho, letter In the proprie-
tor of o. livery stable at 20 George
strcci. New Haven.
AVERAGE. WAGES
OF THE WORKERS
Connecticut at ll‘oad oi the List
—Consus Bulletin Issued
WASHINGTON. May 28.~Tho coin
sus Inn-end has issued a vcry internally:
lug bulletin on the onrniings of~ wn
earners in tho ilnlied Slain T
report In based on luvesligstlo s con-
ducted since I005. and the country.
divided up into sections. According
to the rcport. New England mountain
lured more tlmu nutshell in value of
the boots and shoes. and of the cotton;
the wooden and the worsted goods
made in the I'nltod States; llkewlmI
over onmhalf of the value of products
of wvem‘ other Industries of lens
magnitude. as ammunition. brass AM
copper lied: bmswure; clocks;
plated w ; rsliversmithing and silver
ware: and a very large proportion of
thc felt hats, 10th '. cutlery and cdgc
tools. rubber and u tic goods.
The average weekly Wings of all
wage earners were considerably low
or. and for mount little lower, than
for the rest ‘cf the United times. ’-in
outrage earnings Codaoctlcut loads.
(liver two~thlrds oi the wage cnrnurs
wcrc rut-u. mom Ilmll onolourth wo-
men and loss than nut-«thirtieth chit
drcu. The total tnnubcr of wage cnrn-
crs in Connecticut is given at ltll.‘
(Ni, ranging from tlmiit‘ who make
loss than 83 pcr wot-l; up to those who
make 825 and i)\'l‘l' Thc avcragc in
estimated at Willi pm- vvcck.
’l‘hc I5 selected Induktrics shown
for (knitiectlcut otubrnt-c 60,2 per cent.
of the number in ‘hi‘ spnclilcd wcck
shown for all inilnsiriu-s in the 'statc.
All are purely filt'lili'jt industries and
none can be cullcd distinctly rural.
'l‘ho nvcragc warnings of turn in the
selected industrics \vcro tllAt. tit
cents loss than for the state. The in-
dustry cniployiug tin» largest number
wan brass and ('tiliiii r. rolled, the cur-
nlugs uvcrugc Slitiii. or a little
more than llit' uolwrnl :tvcrngo. Hurti-
Will‘i‘ and foundry and untchlnc shop
products olnployctl the next lnrgcnt
numbers, the ili'l‘tlitzt‘ t‘.Il‘ilillil9 in
tin-so being rcspcctiu-ly 810th and
Silull'i.
'l‘hc highest average, Sitt‘dl. was
in plated silvcrwuio; the Iowcsi SR ‘25.
in cotton goods. \\'mncu carncd an
average of $7.0I in tho unlit-ted in
dustries. a little Ill m than in tin
sinic at large. Tin-y \vcrc rcturucd in
the largest number by cotton factor»
ion, the earnings uvcraging 88.7l. The
highest average earned was 88.42, in
lhl' manufacture of rubber boots and
shoes; the lowest $5.13 in hardware.
The average earnings of children In
the state were 84.14. or a trifle less
than for the selected industries. The
manufacture of cotton goods, with an
average of 84.02. engaged the largest
number. The highest average. 85.10.
was earned In thc manufacture of.
brass and comma-rolled; the lowest.
83. In the making of corsets.
LAUNCH BECAME DISABLED.
Mrs. Waiter Munro’s Croft Towed to
Booth Nomik by Edward Shields.
Mrs. Walter. Munro, of North Main
street. who is an enthusiastic yachts-
womau. had a somewhat thrilling ex-
perience yesterday morning. Mrs.
Munro makes almost daily trips out in
her little launch. which she is most
expert In managing. '
Something went wrong with the en-
gine, however. after she had been out
it short while. and the boat was drift-
ing helplessly about the harbor. The
engine could not be made to work,
and Edward Shields. who was out in
his launch. went to her assistance. and
towed Mrs. Munro's launch to the dock
in South Nerwalk. . ‘
—ANNOUNCEMINT.
The S. N. E. T. 00. announce that
the next di‘ectory will onus print-
er on June 8. in order have your
name appear. order a telephone in-
staiisd at once.
Miss Elsie Schumann, who under-
went 9. serious'operstlon two weeks
ago, was able to leave the Not-walk
Hospital this. afternoon. She returned
to her home in West Cedar street.
The operation was performed by It.
Tracey and . Dr. Burneli.
. W-
1
mm Ward is ill at his home it
to Salton.
t2... ., t,
Ward street. Norwslk.
i i
~ ltfillflll
tilts Rosalia Ropers Becomes
the Bride oi Thomas W. Hall,
Ir.-—Coromony Performed in
tho Congregational Church
The Hall-Rogers Wedding. which
took place at 1 o‘clock, yesterday af—
ternoon, was considered the most no-
table social i-vvnt of the season in
New Canaan. The bride, Miss' Rosalie
“tutors. is a member of a totally which
has occuplcd nu honored place III N?"
Cannon for many yours. The grown.
Thomas W. Hall. Jr.. is well known In
this vicinity. He in sssmlated with
his brother, Philip W. Hall. in a luunu-
factory in Crunford, N. .l.. and enjoys
the acquaintance of a large number of
people.
The ceremony was pcrformcd in
the C(mgt‘egutionul Church. Rev. J.
Howard Hoyt, U.I)., officiating. The
pulpit was massed with pulnts.,forns,
whlto hydrangons and pennies. The
bride was given away by her brother.
Charles Rogers. of the firm of Rogers
& Stevens. South Nurwulk. Hcr gown
was a beautiful Imported French
creation? of whitc Venetian morgue-
rile lace. She wore a white tulle
veil. and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. Miss liclcn Rogers. sis~
for of the bride. was bridesmaid. Sim
, ,ae goo-nod in light blue chiffon. and
e' l‘l‘letl pliik roses.
. " Prof. Frank W. Nichols. of Stamford.
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
on the organ. as the bridal party on
preached the pulpit rail.
The best man was Philip W. Hall.
of Cranford, N. .l.. brother of the
limlm. 'i‘he .ushcrs wore Charles
Dayton. Grccnwicll; Robt. ii. Bradley.
New Canaan; Wm. ll. Carpenter. Jr..
New York; iiernnrd Clark. New York.
The groom‘s gift to the bride was a
wrcpthspln of plums and diamonds.
Ills gifts to the ushers were scarf-
pins.
After the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home of the bride. in
Park street. The house was beau-
tifully decorated with palms, potted
plants. ferns. peoples and white hy-
drangea. At the front entrance the
hull was bnnkcd with emu. borders-d
with a wreath of white roses. [tents
lt-y'n orchcktrn, of Bridgeport. provid-
cd music during the reception. The
\vcddiug suppcr was scrvcd by Marc-
ai, of New York.
The gifts. elaborate and costly.
wh displayed in two of the upper
rooms of the Rogers house. For sev-
eral weeks past, two watchers have
berm in attendance in tho moms.
The gift to the bride and groom.
from the grtlom‘s parcnls. Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. llnll. of South avenue. is
a beautiful waldcncc, furnished. in
Critilltll‘tl. N. .l. Among the presents
wi-rc silver and cut glass in profu-
sion. After the rcception tbc.linppy
couple dcpartcd on an extensive brid-
ul tour, and until it distant. point is
rcuchcd. no one clsc will know their
destination. Thcy will rcsldc at the
bride‘s home for tho suitinicr. anti later
will roumw» to their winicr residence
in Crnnford.
NO GARBAGE COLLECTION SAT-
URDAY.
On account of Saturday this week
bclng Decoration Day. the South Nor-
wulk Strcct Department will not make
a rollcction of ashes and garbage that
day. An extra collection will be made
Monday if necessary. Householders
are rcqucstcd to keep their sidewalks
clear of barrels over Saturday and
Sunday.
-IMPORTANT NOTICE.
On June 8 the next directory of the
S. N. E. T. Co. will go to press. it
your telephone ls ordered before that
date your name will appear when it
is issued.
MlssAllee Stevens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens, is very
painfully III of rheumatism.
I
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-LAUNCHES FROM 2%
to 6 h. p.: also two skills from 35 up.
All complete. inquire if Keyser Plug.
mSB' t
FOR SALE—BUREAU. FEATHER
bed and iron bedstead. Inquire 87
Raymond St. ' m2? 1t
FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
perfectly fearless. inquide evenings.
Joseph Kiska, 11 Elm Grove St.
m28 3t
FOR SALE—A GOOD CHEAP
work horse. Address Horse, cars
Sentinel. . m28 1t
FOR 8ALE~LAUNCI~L 20 FT., 3 IN.
by 6, 5% h. pudoubls cylinder Stan-
ley engine. new last spring; $12 mag-
neto. 20 gal. copper. tank. anchor,
lights and cars. Just in commission.
W. F. Ambler, Rowsyton. mas tit
FOR SALE—0N ACCOUNT OF
sickness. lunch room. bakery and con-
fectionery store. A good opportunity.
Apply to J. P. Brummer. Dorian. (loan.
. ‘ m at
FOR SALI—~SHETLAND PONY.
cart. harness and, saddle: also two-
sested canopy mp carriage: all In
first plus condition. Call after B p.
in. O. Ohmok. No.1 Bobtob St.
Soyth Norwsi - ' ' ’ 7
" ibiddfiffifuueo
ill ANOTHER "P1100"
Steamer Shlnono Also Brings
News of the Wrecking oil
l,000 limits at Hankow
VICTORIA. Ii. 0.. May 28.-——Thu
steamer Shlnono, of the Japanese line.
which arrived yesterday. brought news
of another disaster through a typhoon
at Hsnkow, following on the disas-
trous freshet, which involved the loss
of more than 1.000 lives with the
wrecking of 1.000 Junks and stranding
of many steamers. including several of
the foreign river craft.
'l‘be typhoon came suddenly and in
a few hours reduced hundreds of boats
in the Kan River to splinters.
News was also brought of a great
coal mining disaster in Kwang Si,
whore l,00(l lives were lost when the
mine took fire.
CLINTON'S BODY IN NEW YORK.
Major Gsnorsl's Solute Fired, From
Severnor's Island.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Escorted by
2.000 soldiers, sailors and police, the
body of Major General George Clin-
ton. of the Continental Army, first
governor of the suite of New York.
and twice vlcepresident of the United
States, which was brought from Wash-
ington, last night. was taken In fun-
eral procession up Broadway, today.
and placed in state in the rotunda Of
city hall. 0n Frlduy the body will be
escorted with more honors to King-
ston, N. Y.. where in 1777 Governor
Clinton took his first oath of office
and on Memorial Day it will be buried
In the First Dutch (leuiotory.
After the obscquics at the grave
Kingston will begin a three days' cele-
bration of the 250th anniversary of
the founding of that city. (in
the casket, as it was home. up Broad-
way lay threc wreaths. one from Pres-
ldent Roosevelt. another from Gover-
nor Stunrt, of Pennsylvania, and a
third front Governor Fort. of New Jer»
soy.
_-
WANTED:
WANTED‘HOARDERS. AT N0. in
Ellzabeth St. Ilouse thoroughly rcp-
ovutnd; furniture all new; everything
tip-todate. First class table board, 34
per week. Meals. 2f . ’i‘cllor's.
nt2ll 3t
WANJED—AT ONCE. WORK AS
lady's maid. or kitchen work in small
gsmlly. At the share preferred. In»
unite to South St. Not-walk. mils it
WANTED-~PARTNEII. ACTIVE Oil
silent, to help equip one of the best
paying businesses of the age, with a
thoroughly up-ttrdnte man, possessing
practical knowledge. ability and long
experience; 8500 to “.000; investment
to govern size of lmsiuess. Rare on
portunlty. Address Opportunity. care
of Sentinel. [1127 iii
WANTED—MOUSE ()F SEVEN 0R
eight rooms. desirable location. not too
for front depot. in South Norwulk.
Fatally of two adults. Address J. A.
l‘., Cili‘t' Sentinel. n12? lit
WANTED—A HOUSE Olt PART OF
house. with improvements if possible.
in East Norwalk. Address C. K.. care
Sentinel. m2? 3t
WANTEWWASHING. IRONING
and cleaning house. inquire 30 Day
St, corner Raymond St. m26 iii
WANTED—diOARD FOR MAN AND
wife in private family. Address L. E..
care Sentinel. mall at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. Warner.
Employment Agency. 180 Main St.
Norwalk. m26 3t
’ BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 25:: 8 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
l
unnn‘t
IIIIIIHWEN
¢ limp
~ Where the Appendix Wu"
moved
Judge Joseph R. Taylor was hit
to the Norwslk Hospital, last nigh
about 7 o'clock. in the ambulan,
from his home In Salstleld av ' 9*
suffering from acute appendicitis.
underwent an operation at 8:30. w
the vermiform appendix was remo
by Dr. Jesd Dumortier,assisted by
Walter Hitchcock and Dr. A. N.
it developed at the operation ,
Judge Tsylo was in a very cri
coiidition. ga grsne having adv .'
so for that in all probability the
pendix. had an operation not 9
resorted to so quickly, would in;
broken during the night, causing'
tonltis and death withina very ,
time. .
Judge Taylor. however, stood »,
operation In line shape. and todaf';
resting very comfortably, and in 1'
is in better condition than patio '
usually are following an opera
where the disease In so acute RI
his case.
it was found that the appendix. , ._
little suck for whose existence 1R
cal science has not yet glvon'f
satisfactory ministration, was doub
over or bent in such a manner. or
shut off the proper circulatlo :7
blood and causing the gangrene“ W
dition. ’ » ,
, it is considered possible that Judge
Taylor's appendix became (1,“le
Monday or Tuesday, for on WWW
commenced to feel ill. He thou
the time that he had Indigenttou. ,
yesterday he remained at hailing'w .
tho tell-tale pain in the side dove "
and grew rapidly worse. I .,
This afternoon shortly before 8.
('lflck. It “was: again st'ated from,
bospitnit at u ,~‘s or was ‘
comfortably. M; 3' IV»; '
-—caao or THANKS.
1 wish to thank the may ‘
and neighl'icrs. (flotilla ‘of’ GTE
Knapp's and, M‘. h T.. for ill
ness during ‘my bereavement.
for the beautiful floral tribunal. .
mes ELLEN sanity.
fear.
LOST—LAST FRIDAY BETWEEN
R st G factory. a tan purse contain!
small sum of money and latch key.
Please return to uptown Sentinel of: 1
tlcc and receive reward. [11128 It ‘
fl
TO LET.
TO LET —- 'rwo ruaufsunp
rooms. fully equipped for light' how
keeping, bath". etc. Apply at No; "S
Keyser Place. east end of Whaling;
ton St. bridge. East Norwallt. m A
TO LET - FIVE PLEASANTl
rooms: wsseaslon immediately. '
quire 17 Third St, East Norwalk.
”8‘“
To LET—HANDSOME APART
meat. seven rooms and bathroom:
hard wood floor. cool. pleasant room
every convenience. including jani
service. Apply J. M. Layton 00.. Still
Norwnlk. ‘ . ‘
’a
Jr..,
N.
TO LET—A co'r'raolc. om
rooms, new. just completed, from It!“
1; rent reasonable; Disesa Court. New
walk. Also live rooms. Burbank ‘31.;
from June 1. inquire J. Discos. f ‘
trnl Hotel. South Norwalk. m
CLASSES iN ELOOUTION WILL
be formed in South Norwnlk and Row-
ayton. or private lessons given. For
particulars apply to Mrs. H. E. Leach.
itowayton. Conn. m27 3t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—iF
yo want your house papered and
pat ted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decanter. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad~
dress 18 Osborn Ave. East Norwgdlt
a! ti
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFH
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Mal-lug, Architect and Build
or, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwslkr
or Dorian. Conn. s9 8m
EL‘ECTRO PLATINO 0F ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronco. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers“ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobils trimmings. and table ware
gig” I Son. 58 Water St. Tel,
TO LET~EIGHT ROOMS
Fifth St, all freshly painted
pered. inquire of J. W.
St. East Norwalk.
TO RENT—TO SMALL F
four rooms. Third St, East Nari!
rent :6. inquire Karl Lucash, 1'
via St. '
TO LET—HOUSE SIX ROOMS“
Pleasant St.. East Norwalk. Wil
Podmore, 180 Washington St. 8 ,
TO LET—FLAT 0N FIRST
live rooms and bath, all improv
Possession June 1. inquired:
Main St. store.
TO‘ LET—FURNISHED BI}, '
lows. from $100 the «soon audio
by the month. Good bathing. ..
and fishing. Apply to owner. I
G. Whitehead" La Rochelle‘
Harbor View Beach, South No ”
TO LET -— FLAT, OF; ‘ ;.
rooms. 6 West St. Steam ' as ,-
impnovoments. inquire John" , -
Million. 56 West Ave, or office Silt,
ms. (30- . ’ mat
MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES‘
Millinor. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest “Mats styles. Motorists
furnished if dashed. . flours from s s.
in. to 6:80 . in. to constant at.
South No k. .14 if
MRI. ARM! to. "AVIS. cs SOUTH
Main St. South Norwsik. Shompop
ing.‘ hair curling and stunning; electric
oi scolb‘tmtmentt halal m s
told at.
All!!!
specialty. Use Or. Bliss" cucumber
«m .
. i
TO LET—I'lRlT FLOOR. 10 .
Ior Ave. inquire on premises. in:
re LIT—FURNISHED no "
No. it Haviland St, South N . ." ’
TO LET—SECOND AND
floors. Swat-ts A Corbett but
onto or together. Suitable»
room. office: or. light-"titans
inquire 090. 10k! Well all".
Norwalk Chronicler