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OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORIOAST‘
Fah- tonight. cooler. Thursds "Stats",
light stst to nortbmmrly win
1
' rwo case‘s.
WW flE lllWll
Young Fellow Had Been Mak-
lng Himself Objectionsbieto
Ladies Visiting Hoton Point,
and Officers Warned Him
to Leave
' Aflwber young chap. who has been
under surveillance for more than a
week, on the theory that he has been
acting as a stool for the pickpockets
who have operated so extensively at
Roton Point during the season, has
been rdh out of the city by Constable
Joseph J. Goodwin.
The young fellow had been spending
most of his time at Roton Point ,
though he boarded in South Main
Ai'reet.‘ One day last week he asked
"JOhn J. Snellback to allow him to use
a bathing suit at the bathing pavilion
free. alleging that he had lost practi~
cally everythingin a fire at the Eagle
Hotel. He we so well dressed that his
appearance belied his statements and
Mr. Sneliback refused the request. The
necessary amount was then quickly
produced.
Because of the young fellow's ac
tions, various amusement enterprise
people shop the Point noticed him
and a wait: was kept on him to see
if he attempted any "dipping." He
was never caught in the act. though a
number of people complained that be
insulted women. especially on trolley
cars. He also made boasts about be
ing a favorite with South Nor-walk
married women.
The 'stranger also explained his
presence in town by stating that he
was on a vacation trip. Special Officer
Clarence Germanetti warned him
against his insults to women and
threatened him with arrest. He was
ofmedium height. of dark hair and
complexion, and it was believed he
. was Jewish.
, One of his favorite methods of an-
noyance to women was to take a seat
beside them on a trolley car and force
himself on th by beginning a con-
versatlon. V , "
Constable win had also been
watching him . or some time and col.
lared him Sunday evening. when he
.caught him insulting a lady in Haviv
land street. The constable hustled him
into poll hesduharters and told him
unless lib t out of toils immediately
he wouldp ce him under arrest. Glad
of an opportunltato escape the strong
or left immedia ly and has not been
heard , since.
Plokpodkst Suspects Yesterday.
Constable Goodwin and Ofiicer Ger-
manetti are of the o inlon that four
plck‘pocksts were at oton yesterday.
They watched the four suspects for
some time, but could not detect them
“dipping.” They recognized one oi
the men as having been at the Point on
Fourth of July. The strangers came
up yesterday on On excursion
, Sick of ill. Situation.
The amusement enterprise proprie-
tors at Roton are heartily sick of the
pickpocket situation“ Said one of
them:
“Now the people are afraid to bring
any money down to the Point. All that
they take along is enough to pay their
trolley fare and pay for a soda or
tw wo. II
While the suspects who were picked
up Sunday are not expected again this
se,aaon it is not believed that the
crooks will all stay away. in view of
the cinch they have had.
DROUGHT AT LAST ENDS.
sis—«—
Six Week. of Dry and Three Weeks
of Warm' Weather at an End.
The tight grip of 'the drought which
has lasted practically since May 30th
and the heat wave of three weeks du-
ration, weré broken yesterday after-
noon by an electrical storm. which was
accompanied by a copious downfall of
rain. It is believed that about two
i inches of rain fell in this vicinity.
The storm made life unpleasant for
campers at Calf Pasture and on the is
laudsaf the harbor and many pleasure
MOI were caught out on the Sound.
There was a report that two Belle Is-
land young men had disappeared in a
boat during the storm hut inquiry fail-
ed to reveal any of the members of the
summer colony missing.
W
THROWN FROM A MOTOR CYCLE.
A young man mounted on a motor
cycle ed through Nos-walk yester
day noon. just before the shower
and he evidently wished to get as far
overtookF him. When near the Child-
moon’s Home ill West rt avenue he at-
‘ toniptbdl to cross en‘olley tracks,
and big“ wheel slowed, and he was
thrown headlong in the dirt. The
machines- himself were apparently
not damaged bgtbo tboincldent, and he
was soon on his Iain.
"ONTO. AT PLEOHASE.
merry children
Norwalk Congre-
is morning, for the
echsse Island.
Wm M“ amount of noise
chb'd. and a. fine time
= be fine weather
pleasures of the
thli..the Island
a. miscible before the threatened rain.
. of the child- or, day
CHEMICAL TRUCK
Pill Oil? THE FillE
__.._...,.,I,,..
House Owned by; William F.
Bishop and Occupied by
Stani Zaksneltvskl Badly
“Damaged
The residents of Norwalk were giv-
en a good chance to ads the merits of
the chemical truck, last night, which
successfully extinguished the stubborn
fire at the corner of: Cross and River
streets in the house owned by Wil-
liam F Bishop, of Belden avenue, Nor-‘
walk.
About 10 o'clock Stanl Zaksnelwskl,
who moved into this house about a
week ago, blew out a lamp which was
on a sideboard, and the flame was
blown into the oil. which caused it to
explode with a loud report.
The flaming oil was sent all over
the room. and ignited the furniture in
a minute. The man screamed and
seeing that he could do nothing alone.
ran to fire box No. 26. at the corner
of Cross and River streets, and turned
in an alarm. .
All three companies were quickly
on the scene. The fire thus far was
confined to the one room where the ex-
plosion occurr’edu and was burning
merrily. The Pioneer chemical tanks
were put into motion, and the hose
turned upon the room, which was so
hot that the men could not stay lnglde
but a minute at a time.
Smoke was pouring out of every
window in the place. and it unpaired
as though the house was doomed, but
after the hose was turned on the
blaze, things began to look different.
Two lines of hose was laid from
the hydrants. and the men stood ready
on the porch in case the fire should get
beyond the chemical tanks. The hole
was not needed so effectual were the
chemicals.
In spite of the work done by the
firemen the room was badly damaged
and much of the furniture was spoiled.
The sideboard and a fine leather
couch were the only pieces of furni-
ture that were burned, but the varnish
was blistered from much of the other
furniture in the room. Zaksnclwski
states that he had $75. in cash in a
box in the sideboard and this .was
burned.
The intense heat burned through
the stove pipe. and caused the soot in
the chimney to catch fire. which caus-
ed some trouble to the firemen to put
this out.
Being afraid that the heat might
have caused some of the timbers to
take fire in the ceiling and walls. a
little of the plaster of the room was
him! 08. but nothing of this soot had
happened
Mr. Bishop has the buildillk insured
in the firm of Raymond it Pellnrd. The
loss on the building has not been esti-
mated as yet.
ALLENé-DENTON.
Rev. W. W. T. DuncanOfiicistss at
Wedding In Seymour Avenue.
A very quiet home wedding was
celebrated at 32. Seymour avenue. at 8
p. m., last evening, when the Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan. of New Rochelle. for-
mer pastor of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church, ofilciated at the
marriage ceremony of Miss Luella
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Field Denton. of this city, and James
Louis Allen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
bert C. Allen, of New York city. The
bride is well-known socially and the
groom is a former Norwalk resident.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower of palms and ferns. The
bride was gowned in white messaline
crepe de chine over white silk, made
on train and trimmed in point de Ven-
ice lace, and.»carried a shower bou-
quet of bridal mass.
The bridal party‘eniered the draw
lug room to the strains of the bridal
chorus from Dohengrin. Mr. Denton
gave his daughter away. The house
was decorated with palms; ferns and
cut flowers; the color scheme being
carried out in green and white. During
the evening fine musical selections
were rendered. A buffet supper was
served. -
‘ The bride's going away costume
was a smart tailor-made brown suit.
with harmonizing hat. ‘
Mr.-and Mrs. Allen left on the 9:14
p. m. train for an extended tour
through Maine. On their retum they
will spend a few weeks i own and
later will reside in New srk city.
The gifts were both numepas and
handsome and included chlnt, cut
glass. silver and linen. The groom's
gift was a gold lavellier studded with
aqua-marines and Baroque pearls. ‘
The wedding was strictly private,
the guests including only near rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
LIVING BOOK SOCIABLE,
Unique Affafl- Arranged by the Ep-
‘,worth League of Nomik M. S.
‘Church.
The social department of the Ep-
worth League, of the Norwaik Metho-
dist Church. of which Mrs. G. M. Don-
iels is chairman, has arranged for s
sociable of a very unique character to
be held this eyening, which promises
to be very amusing. It constitutes a
circulating library. Twentyfiva young
ladies represent as many books. Their
dresses_ r resent the nature of them
book. It as the form of any library.
Books may be taken out for a limited
time for social intercourse. it is hop-
ed that my old bachelors will take
advantage of this opportunity of secur-
ing a subscription for a living book
that will give them new revelations ev-
n such shorild be the result it
would be profitable both‘ to preacher
and people. The obibct of these enter.
tsinmsuts is to promise sociability Ia V
the society and.” interest strange"
,lllPPlTEWEH
Hill WEllllEEl
Heated $peil Hes liept Water
Temperature at Idesl Point
for development of Strong,
Healthy and Plenlliul Oyster
8st for the Fall Dredging
While the general run of residento
of this city have been sweltering for
the past six weeks. and have been‘
uttering more or less emphatic ex
ciamatlons snent the weather, the
heat. humidity and various other time-
.iy topics of conversation, there is one
set of men in Norwalk and vicinity
who. while they may nbt enjoy the
beat any more than any one else. are
delighted with it all the some. The
hotter it is and the longer this warm
spell lasts, the better they will be
pleased. for a good sweltering June
and July means hundreds and bun
dreds of dollars in their pockets from
the oyster set they will begin dredging
up at about the middle of next Sep
tember.
Along about the middle of June the
oysters which have attained maturity.
a process requiring about four years,
begin to spawn. They grow soft and
“silky." a condition which was once
thought to render them unfit for
human food. but which science now
teaches is not harmful in any way.
And with the modern methods of pack-
i g and keeping oysters. they may be
pt fresh and alive over the spawn
ing season in the cool storage plants.
so as a matter of fact. regardless of
the "R" superstition, oysters are per
fectly good to eat all the year.
The full grown oysters throw off the
spawn. in the form of minute partt
0193 of living matter, somewhat akin
to, though larger than the protoplasm
which was for a long time supposed
to be the original life-substance. This
minute spawn, “spat" is the proper
technical oyster-lug name for it. is set
loose in the water, to float about at
the will of the currents and tides until
which it can sills itself. That is the
reason the oyster growers cover their
beds with a layer of oyster or other
shells or gravel early in the summer
in order that the spot floating about
in the water. may have something it
which it may cling. forts failure it
find such a resting place means tht
death of that particular incipient
bivalve.
The tiny, milky specks. having lo
catcd upon some solid substance. in).
mediately begin to grow, first of all
covering themselves with a minute
shell. Inside that protecting coat tht
young oyster starts to develop. the
shell stage of the tiny mullusk being
termed by the oystermen the "soL'
which is collected and planted to await
its‘ growth until proper size for human
consumption has been reached.
The set, which is now beginning to
develop all over the great natural bed
olf Bridgeport and Stralford, and on
practically all of the private beds In
this vicinity, ma be observed upon
shells, pieces 0 bottles. stones and
even water-soaked sticks of wood as
tiny brown specks. A little later on.
when the shocks have grown slightly,
the sheilmsy be observed. and from
the time the shell appears the growth
is very rapid provided the water can
dltlons are favorable.
It is over the unusually favorablt
water conditions that the “natura‘
growth" oystermen are at present con
gratulating themselves. The tempera
ture of the Water for the month 0.
June and up to the present time bar
ranged steadily between 70 and 74 de
HFarenhelt a temperature ideal
for' the rapid and healthy development
of the spat into a good. strong set
Along toward the middle of September
the set on the natural bed will havt
grown as large as the nail on a man':
little finger. Then it will be dredged
up. sold to the planters at a price pet
bushel which varies in accordance witlv
the condition of the set. its strength
and abundance. and the planters will
take it and distribute it over their
private beds where in the course of a
couple of years it will have developed
into well shaped though rather small
oysters.
When it teaches the "two-year-old‘
stage, a great many of the local oyster.
men. who owntextenslve beds along the
Long Island shore, down toward Oyster
Ba on the Sound side of Deng island
and. in the Great South Bay on the
ocean side, will take up the oysters
and plant them for a season in the
salter, clearer waters on those Long
island beds where the process known
as "saitlng‘ or “fattening” goes on for
a. time. Thenlthe oysters are taken
up, an ideal “Blue Point." size for the
table? They are fat, firm, white. well
shaped and are all ready. except for
the retrieval of one shell; to tickle the
palates of the lovers of the bivalve
And because the heat gives promise
of keeping the spat alive until it has
found ‘a resting place. and then of‘
'cauisng a rapid and strong develop
ment, the oystermsn are delighted with
the weather which is causing so much
lnconvenience to the public at large
Truly, “It's an ill wind that blows no
body good."
OPIN DAY AT THE KNOB."
The‘bpsn day" at The Knob yes-
terday was a very pleasurable one, de-
spits the showers of the aiternm. A
lsrsiwnunibsr or friends were outer-
I
WM membership were rebels.
ant—«a;
it finds some appropriate material to .
the members and several ap- Root
.4 .«._.g.. .«n-«o-‘t—iu— A.
NEW Y July 16. —A search of
many molt flab? “Mrs Clifford W.
Hartridge,I lie of a prominent
New Y .wI am who disappeared
from her Suddenly and mys-
teriously lib if
e‘bsrth had Opened
and swallowed or, has ended at the
little church It anion, N. Y. There
the body young matron was
buried yesterda iii the presence of her
husband and her mother. following
her death in the Pittsburg Hospital.
last Monday, Even in death her where-
abouts was for 9 time completely con-
cealed from the pbbllc, as it had been
during all this rig period since she
suddenly drop out of sight so loos
crab flight] and mother had
known her il spa. and when death
came they tooklthe body to the little
New, York tow were it was consign-
ed to the gray before an lutimation
that the long I sit (or her bad resch-
ed an end but: a public.
Almost every corner of the earth
had been score for Mrs. Hartridgo
since she Walk {lift of her home in
this city I. y ago find failed to re-
turrI At last, we'ver, the persistent
efforts of the milling woman’s relu-
tives were 'r'aw ‘ with success.
Where sho wad found or who, or
where she had can in the mean me.
has not been i nod Tier health was
In a pltiableco ditton, and from that
time until her oath she was given
the most tender care. first in an effort
to restore her at her former condition
and later when hope of recovery was
abandoned in making her last days of
life as peaceful u’d painless as possi-
ble. Tha end 0 at the Homeo a-
thlc Hospital in? thtsburg, last
day, the lmm 1th cause of death be-
ing cerebro s 'lnai meningitis. The
body was taken to Canton that night.
dad. was placed in the grave yester-
BJI' l
hlliDGE 80 00b 3
Says She‘ll b Heglecled Hus-
band and Oillidren and De-
serves LillieT t ‘t
Iii-W
BRIDGEPORT.‘ July lbw-"She has
bee;I vein, was}: sol silly. saunas neg-
“.11de She
has wreckedmu her minus ind that of
her children for years so come." This
was the soothing arraignment Judgi-
George W. Wheeler,- of the civil Su-
Oerior court, gave idu‘Frecon, this
morning, when he decided to permit
Henry L Frecon. a Wealthy Shelton
manufacturer, to retain the custody of
two,.minor children. The domestic
troubles of the Browns have been air-
ed before, and a divorce suit brought
Superior court.
When the couple separated Mr. Fre-
oon took the children to it farm house
on a mountain near Bristol. He feared
that his wife‘would attempt to get
them. so his counsel, Attorney Balc-
win. of Shelton, made application that
the father. should have the custody of
the children while the divorce action
was pending.
After hearing the. evidence and decid-
ing in favor of the father, Judge
Wheeler also ruled that the mother
could see the childreanour times a
week at intervals of three hours each.
She must not attempt to take them
away or influence thorn against their
father, however.
Freconis counsel introduced evidence
.0 show that the mother was intcm-
perate and not a fit person to see the
:htldren. Imus Webb, a private detec-
tive, of New Haven, was the star wit-
ness. He told of tracing Mrs. Frecon’s
movements at various times in May
and June, 1907. He told of seeing her
enter the Amazon cafe in company
with men, of going into the Atlantic
Hotel and seeing her acting boisterous.
y in the ladies' parlor. On several oc-
‘asions he declared Mrs. Frecon was
intoxicated.
The detective told of seeing Mrs.
Frecon meet a man In Stratford Cen-
ter on one occasion. He followed them
to Minor Smith's. shore house and saw
them return. Mrs. Frecon had her
arm about the man's waist, and he
was also doing good work with his
arm.
Mrs. Frecon is a pretty woman
aboat twenty-four years old. When
Judge Wheeler was condemning her
conduct she broke Into bears, and look-
ed at her husband, who sat close by.
m HONOR OF MARIA MITCHELL
Astronomical Observatory and Library
Building A Dedicated in Nantucket.
NANTUCKE’P. Mass. July 16. —-The
memory of Maria Mitchell, Nantucka
et's famous daughter who during her
life time attained world-wide fame as
an astronomer, was honored today. by
the dedication and formal opening
here. of an astronomical observatory
and library building. a
The observatory contains patroll-
omical instruments used by MT iii
chell in many of her observs
attracted tokens of appreciation from
album and Italy. The
building is mposed of the coliec on!
of Miss Mitggell and her brother.
Henry Mitchell, and will be availa-
ble to the members of classes of as-
tronomy, which It to proposed to farm
am in. cram plenty of “Willi“:
delic-
9! Incl IINWWM 'il be. We
by the husband ls‘now'pendlng in the
a.
her. William W. Anderson, New City.
Vassar College and other places that N. Y '10 e
librbry sheltered in the memorial *
insects add
llWllllllB
Bllllll5 WWW
Ill WE lllN
Building Owned by Mrs. Mabel
P. Fitch, With Host of Con-
. tents a Total LOSS-4M“ and
Horse Struck and liiiled in
Huntington-Lower Accidents
During the heavy thunder storm of
yesterday afternoon, the hum of Mrs.
Mabel P. Fitch, in Weston, was struck
by lightning. and took fire and burned
to the ground, in spite of efforts to
save it.
The barn was a fine largo structure.
and was filled with hay, grain and
farming implements. most of whlcly
were also destroyed. Mrs. Fitch's soil
and others did all that was possible to
save the building. but were unsuccess-
ful, and managed to get out very few
of the things stored in the barn.
The building was insured by Harry
W. Merrill's agency, of Norwalk.
HuntingtOn Man Killed.
HUNTINGTON, July 16.——Warren
Wells, fifty-three years old, a hired
man on the Clark Beardsley place, at
White Hills, was killed by lightning
while sitting in the Beardsley barn
during the storm yesterday afternoon.
and a horse was struck and killed in
its stall. Mr. Beardsley was in The
barn bridllng a horse, and was stun-
.ned by the lightning. When the bolt
parentiy split, part of it going down
a granshaft. striking and killing the
horse in a stall close by, passing
through that to the neighboring stall.
and after striking Mr Beardsley pass-
ing out of the barn. The other sec
tion ran down a. post into the ofiice,
where Wells was sitting, passing
through part of his body, killing him
instantly and setting his clothes and
the born on fire. Stephen Beardsley.
a son, put out both fires wth pails of
water, with the asslsumce of his in-
Ither, who had revived.
Barn Destroyed Lightning.
BOLTON, July 15. —-¥I'he barn on the
place recently bought by Mr. Lenti
was struck by lightnl and burned
during the storm ye afternoon.
which was especially heavy in the
southern part of the town. Twenty~
five tons of hay Were also destroyed.
Mr? Lentl had just finished re-model‘
ing the barn. At one time the house
took fire. but was saved by neighbors.
This is the third barn burned by light-
ning within Vuiree weeks.
Bethany Barn Struck.
BETHANY, July 16.——A barn belong-
ing to William Perkins id this place.
was struck by lightning, last night,
and completely destroyed. The loss is
unknown.
.__.._,,..__:_.___.
WORK OAR STUCK ON HILL.
Considerable Difficulty Experienced In
Getting Dirt up Westport ‘
Avenue Grade.
The fist work our of the local trolley
division became stuck yesterday after-
noon with the, proposition to get up
the Westport avenue hill with. a large
load of dirt and filling on board.
The car was in chargeaof Motorman
Walter Smith. and the car was back-
ed down and started several times.
and this finally endedtwith the trolley
pole fiylng from the overhead wire
and mixing things up. The rope broke
on the pole, and after some time was
straightened out. and the regular large
double-truck car came along and push-
ed the heavily loaded car up the hill.
CHECK FROM MRS. FROST.
Chief Harold F. Clark, of theFire
Department. has received an soul-scis-
tive letter from Mrs. Russell Frost,
for the fine work done by the depart-
ment in saving her building in South
Main street. occupied by Anton Sten-
ger, last week. The letter was accom-
panied by a check for $26 and Mrs.
Frost thanked the department for
their prompt work, which kept the
building from being destroyed by' the
times, which had ned considerable
headway. The but ding is now being
repaired.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25o: 3 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
NOTICE. .
If party who tookiour wheel truck
from Seaview avenue do'not, return
same they will homestead.
HARRY WISEMAN.
house painted with the best materials
and at cheapest prices. send a postal
to Jacobs, 100 Taylor Ave. 113 3t
'NOTIcE—I banner roasto m.
persons trusting my wife in my name.
as I will pay no liest contracted by.
" —NOTICE.
Mr. Wm. W. Anderson needn't be at
all alarmed. as no one would trust him.
) I ‘.
use. WM. w. ANDERSON.
struck the peak of the barn it ap-bl'
FliiE r ‘E rm
TO saunas saosrtv
City of . Horwalk to Send
Steamer to South Horwalit
tor Trial on the Hill
The movement toward the purchase
of a fire engine for the South Norwslk
fire department is. causing widespread
discussion among the residents of the
city, and Chief Harold F. Clark, who
launched tile proposition, states that
he is surprised at the support that it
is having. Q
Many people, he says, whom he be-
lieved to be opposed to the purchase
on an engine, have expressed their be-
lief thstt one is needed. The city 1185
always relied on its water pressure
asheing adequate for all needs.
asA decision will probably be made to
day for the proposed test with the
city of Norwalk's steamer, the ofiicials
of the latter as stated in these col-
umne yesterday, having kindly con-
sented in its use for this purpose. This
test is to be witnessed by Mayor F.
I. Buruell and the members of the city
council.
Friday night was tentatively. decid-
ed on for the test, but the council 1'
scheduled to assemble that evening
and hear the report of the committee
on the establishment of a. building line
in Seymour avenue and the test may
be held on Thursday evening or on
next Monday evening. The only ex-
penditure urthe city will be the actual
cost of operating the steamer for the
test.
Councilman Daniel ‘Dunlopvsuggests
an electric fire engine. This he believes
would be economical of operation, be-
cause the power could be secured from
the municipal plant. The biggest eleo
tric concern in the country builds an
engine of this -.type
.. REE DANA-(358 CARRIAGE SHEOS
The large willow tree in the rear of
St, Paul’s Church. recently V split. in
half from its own weight. in failing
sthe tree struck the roof of the car-
riage shed and tore off a large portion.
-Positlvely only opporinlnity to get
the finest quality Peaches for canning.
$1.30 basket. Cuneo‘s, Railroad Place
and Washington St. Three days ably.
FOUND.
FOUND—GOOSE IN BAG. OWNER
can have same by proving property
and paying charges. Inquire Fred
Wiedner, 12 Benton St. 116 it
LOST. in ’ I‘.
v
this head. 25c; 3 ,tlmss,, 60¢. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT. 0N
Washington. South Main St, or near
bridge switch. gold bracelet, with dia-
mond. Reward for return of same to
Sentinel office. 113 at
«.
«I.
WANTED
Advertisements of 25 words 'undsr
this head. 25c; 8 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED-A NEAT, INDUSTRIOUS
girl about 16 for work on pattern card.
Permanent position for a good worker.
Apply J. h J. Cash, Ltd. 115 Ht
WANTED—GRADUATE on aver-
ness college desires position as book-
keeper or assistant bookkeeper. Ad-
dress ‘I‘A. P.."~ care of Sentinel. 114 3t
NOTICE-4E YOU WANT YOUR V.
WANTED—BOARDERS BY THE
week or day, also rooms to let. First
class board furnished. Apply to Gen
manta Hotel, Railroad Ave. 114 1w
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
John H. Woithsuson. at The Orchard,
"Belle Island. in 3t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 23 YEARS
old. from New York, wishes poaition at
anything. For last four years has been
collector for a New. York corporation.
Address A. 8.. South Norwalk post
ofiice. . 113 at
Tie
WANTED—6.000 FEATHER BEDS.
Also ntique‘ furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Feather
Bed 00.. cars Sentinel. v .3; 11128 4w
lililliiliill
‘ Advertisements of II words under V
WANTED—A courn'rnur GIRL mm
an ill
WllllWWf ll]
Two Young lien at Lillie
L’Ilsmmooit Iisve Sailboat “
Capsize, and cling to tile
“Spindle” Until assured by
Captain Stevens Steamer
Some of the members of Camp Pipi-
gallnts, formerly Camp Dewey, It hit
tie L' mock Island. had a port pan ’
experien ,yesterday afternoon.
ing the sudden squall and thunder
storm. The affair occasioned (alibi:
excitement, and was indeed a narrow
escape for two members of the Daily
They had sea to Norwalk early m.
tsrday, all were later taken: to tho
island in the boat of George Burlap .
Main street, Norwalk. Shortly Vbsiol'l
the storm came up the two young man
thought they would take a sail. and
they boarded a small boat and started
in the direction of Smith's island.- At
this point the storm came it thou). . .I
and the sailboat capsized boyoutig
men managed to reach the “spind.
and remained there for sometime.
Finally their cries for help were“ heard
by the steamer Mabel L. BOOTS”. OT
Rowayton, which was trying to Mack
Captain William I. Stewens’ wharf in
Rowayton harbor. Captain
stopped the vessel and after candid-
erable Work succeeded in getting the
young men on board and tookthem
Rowsyton. The youths were then f
oughly drenched and: badly frightened. _ t 7
Meanwhile news of the disappear- * '
once of the young men had spread.
and a party of pleasure costings out
to Captain Edward Shielda' ill Care
started a. search for them. hey-kept ’
this up for several hours, and were
finally pleased to hear that the young
men had been picked up and taken to
a“ place of safety
‘ “i9 campers are Frank Bollmoysr. V
Dewey O a. William Kelly, Mouton
Adghto'np Slymsn, Arthur Ksntner, ‘- ,
arena 0 "03!th = *
V.
lifetime to buy Rhoda ‘ is
, chickens cheap: li'roIm thine
away. both. in ex
Apply to W. B. Hey,
ion, ‘Conh.
roa sALs-Ana YOU I mill;
ed In a‘ motor host-41:8, 3 -I it. 9.?
Nothing to buy only gasoline. if so
investigate. 188 Main St, Norwslk.‘
Phone- 958. . .114 8t
FOR! BALI-A sum rowan?" “
fol gasoline runabott In quire
Frank Karl, 76 North in St. 114 tr
son eats—Two Business
horses. good rosderb. and one am.
truck horse. top w Inga
harness. Joe Erdos,
next to ,ice house.
FOR SALE-430 HT
cases andl fixtures
roe SALE-10 couscous! Thu .
race. Twelve roo Illinipiove-
meats. Five minutel‘ walk from star;
tidn three from post no. one hour
New York; Mmutstion Iii
cents. inquire on prbfuises. 1in; if
son sate—norm. mouse
and carriage. Inquiu;G. M. 0.10"”.
post office Box 763.1% Canaan. Conn.
ssrmarss civility. ammo
sewer connecting and light contrwb‘
work. Prices reasonable and _
tlon guaranteed. Johil J. Goodwi'uI‘I
Haviland St, South Norwallt.
TO LET.
Advertisements or 25 was finder
th head..2§s: 8 times; SOs.
tlo al words, i cent each per Insertion.
V TO LET-UPPER PART or house"m
TO LET~CAMPING servitude
in grove at Harbor View Beach. Ap-
ply ionnle O. Whitehead, La Rochellem
Cottage, Harbor View Beach. South
Norwslk 115 8t
place, house of seven minus, bath Ind
all improvements; rent no per month.
gpply at Dr. A. N. Clark lsrks'. South Main
South Main St. 1
TO LIV—Imn l-v
meat. electric ‘
it's st-
PROPERTY OWNJO. ATTEN-
tioni Tropes ed Idbd treated for
use: filled
endorses putln’ "boo
. lo ‘ b Oct
n. Terms
it.
69 Spring St. InquireR. J. Cutbill
Bridge Market. :15 3t :fm‘ "w“, 1'3,“ m m”
TO LET—AT N0. 9 mimosa *
514B! '
TO LEW—I HAVE MONEY TO 1 .‘
placeongoodmortgagesatepccent. _‘
t See Mr. Lawrence. New office. To
omaomov, sumroomo AND
manicuring. done by Miss romance.
80 Washington St. TelephoIiI9_
nor-ice TO 'rn's sus‘ '
youwant your bodes papercd
slid
painted; telephone or ‘11ng '
o. r. llNlDicT. ”r"
tiscontor win paint ‘
matbriala.» .
dries? 12 Osborn'A'vs.
IUILDINO PLANS
cation for ailkin V
«meat construction‘
Norwalk Chronicler