Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 18, 1908 · page 1

 
 

rH

AeeootAreo asses sews reels ALF PART. or rite slants av A ersctAi. wras AND

 

 

 

MW
mh‘H-JJ'J‘SSW

firm:

scorn NORWALK. court. saruapav, JULY 18, load.

 

m

 
 

OUR OWN OPERATOR.

waitress "393mm

,4.
Local shower-m tool hi and robpbi
Sunday. Fresh Miguel wtn y

 

 

 

TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHESS HHSE

lildge Taylor l-‘inds it liard
wont to Extract incriminat-
ing Testimony from Henry
Dennis and tile Housekeeper,
firs. Bessie Smith

 

A complete change of heart on the
part of the complainants caused the
case against three South Norwalk
young men, Henry Schultze, Frank
Scodeld and Edward Stabeil, who, it
was claimed, while drunk, smashed a
door and windows of a house on the
Gregory Point. rdd, June 22, to fall
down completely. .

The tenant of the house, iienry Den-
nis. and his housekeeper, Mrs. Bessie
Smith, both implicated three young
men in the alfair and gavo Prosecuting
Attorney William F. Tammany and the
police their names.

0n the witness stand, this morning.
the woman declared that when the
trouble occurred, she bid, and did not
see who it was that was trying to
break into the place. Asked why she
hadmamed the accused young men to
the prosecutor, she replied that she
was not then under oath. ~

Dennis also maintained his inno
cones of knowledge of the three young
men doing anything out of the way.
He was at one of the windows and
said the only one he had seen was
Scofield and that he had oniyiasked
for a match.

The three accused squealed on a
fourth young man, James Price. and
gave his name to the police. They do
clared that he had done the damage
in view of the proceedings, yesterday
it is not expected that an effort will be
made to convict Price. it is said that
the young man is not now In town

Judge Taylor quilted the three
there being. 113‘ fl Once on which is
hold them. -

When Schultse, Stabbell and Sccfield
were arrested on the charge of lntoxl
cation, breach of peace and destruction
W‘s-trot property. as was told yesterday
. they. gave- use ofilcors quite a "tag

game” before they were taken. The)
proved no match “for Sergeant Thomas
beatherland and Officer Bryan H. Silk
however. “

Ofilcer Silk got in some of his fam-
ous sprinting. or there might have
been no arrests.

_ Silk was standing near Blascer'r

store in Wall street. yesterday mornlnr

about 12:30, and saw four men come

up Water street, and go into Sheehan’r

lunch room He decided to keep an
eye on them.

He then had a writ for Scliultse, a:
being implicated in the East. Norwall
affair, and not knowing the accuser
resorted to a little trick. He called
Schultze’s name, and he immediately
answered.

Ofiicer Silk then placed him under
arrest and when he got him nenr tht
police station near- by. Schultze was
walking along. and suddenly said “No
this time." and broke on a run up to
wards Wall street. Otiicer Silk was
soon In pursuit and nabbod him agalr
before he got to Wall street. Schultz:
remarked. “Youare right there on tht
foot work.”

When he landed him, Officer Sill:
telephoned South Norwalk oflicers ant".
told them of the arrest of Schultze
and was informed that Stabbell was
also wanted.

Scoeld had broken into a run and
went up Mill Hill. When Silk heard oi
this he pursued him. Sconcld went at
fast as his legs would carry him. but
it was no use. and he was caught near
the Overlook academy In East ave
nue.

Otilcers'S‘ilk and Page and Sergeant
Thomas unmerland then went to
Stabbell's home in Harbor avenue, and
pulled him out of bed.

After a “sweating" Scoiield admitted
that he was in the "deal" also.

They were turned over to the South
Norwalk police.

~FREE HOT ROAST BEEF.

And Schlitz Milwaukee and Bock Been
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, cor
her Monroe and Chestnut streets.

._.__......_......
CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMPORT-
ANT. -

..

 

Mrs. James W. Storey. of Connecti-
cut avenue, recently wrote to Gover-
nor RolllaJS. Woodmfl', to lay the con-
dition of that thoroughfare before him.

‘ . The governor turned the letter over
to Highway Commissioner James H.
Macdonaid.» who informed her by re-
turn that he would again take up
the mutton with Flrlt Selectman Al-
fret! Avignon and also; that an effort
would be made to draw the attention
of the legislature to this and similar
highways (hilt are within the city lim-
its. with a view of making Iome spe-
cific arrangement. . «

W

POWER—REDMOND.
TDNDON. July 18.—Dr. William
Thomas Power, of ew York. was mar-
ried today in the mob of Our Lady
of Vimrtes to Miss Esther Raymond
daughter of John E. Redmond. the Na-
tionalist leader. Canon Tanning and
,, Father Cox oflcihted. Mr. end
his daughter. The honey-

WWWHNI‘TM a.’

 

two iuttoo mutter
-cAliS in courses

liegutar on the Weeiport Line
lien into Special Containing
Members oi Dory Dlub

 

 

Two of the jumbo trolley cars of the
local division figured in, a round
collision, last evening. which luckily
did not injure any one or do any ser-
ious damage.

The Dory Club, of East Not-walk.
had one of the large cars. for their
trolley ride to Steeplechase island,
Bridgeport. it was in charge of Motor-
man Burkedale and Conductor Bushell.

This car started out Just ahead of
the regular car on the 7:30 trip from
Norwalk. When the excursion car
was spinning along just at the top of
Fitch's hill, in Westport avenue, some
one, with ‘~peculiar sense of humor.

in the car, «pulled the bell to stop.
Thinking there was trouble, Motorman
Burkedale pulled the car up short.

The regular car following was in
charge of Motorman Smith and Com
ductor Topinka, so when Smith saw
the other car ooml g to such an --un
expected stop, he threw the emergency
brakes. They refused to take any
bold, and the power was put on in re
verse. but not quick enough to prevent
the accident.

The car banged into the forward car,
and the people were badly shaken up
and thrown from their seats, but actor
as can be learned no one was hurt.

The headlight on the redr car was
somewhat broken. but otherwise no
damage was done. and the party was
able to resume its journey.

NEW HAVEN PASTOR .
”OWNED WHILE CANOEINS

Body oi tiev. Artomss l. Haynes
Found lLNantucttet Sound
This Morning

 

 

 

HARWICH, Mass. July 18.—-The
body of Rev. Aretmus J. Haynes. a
prominent religious worker of New
Haven, Conn, and pastor of the Unit-
ed Church. of that. city, was friend in
Nantucket Sound, today. it is sup-
posed tbat he fell over from a canoe
while fishing late yostbrday afternoon.
When he failed to appear last night, a
search was begun, and the body was
found this afternoon. ,

NEW HAVEN, July 18.———lnte|ligen0e
of the death of. Rev. Dr. Haynes, pas-
tor of the United Church, which is one
of the three churches on the New Ha~
ven Green. came in a message to Dr.
L N. Sneath, pastor of the Grand Ave-
nue church. Dr. Haynes had been
spending his vacation at Harwlch.
Mass. He was one of the most promi-
nent. preachers in the state, and a
leader in many. movements for civic
betterment. His sermons were force-
ful. and attracted wide attention be
cause of his personal courage. Some
months ago Dr. Haynes did not partl-
clpate in the Chapman revival here,
with other evangelical churches, be
taking the ground that while in sym
pathy with the movement he did not
think the methods were the right
ones Since then his sermons on Chris-
tian Science and the humanucl move-
ment, in which he gave endorsement
to both, brought about wide discussion
tmong clergyman. As a preacher Dr
Haynes, in his pulpit robe, had many
lines been likened to an inspired friar.
his facial appearance and his figure
greatly heightening the effect of his
eloquence. He succeeded Rev Dr
Theodore T. Manger, a member of the
Yale Corporation. as pastor of the
church. Dr. Haynes was given the
honorary degree of A. M by Yale four
years ago. i

INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

First MeetingHeld‘ in New Haven to
Choose Delegates to Chicago.

NEW HAVEN, Jt'tly 18.—The newly
formed independence League is hold
tag a state convention in this city this
afternoon to choose delegates to the
national convention at Chicago. called
for July 27. Henry A. Goulden, of
Hartford, will be temporary chairman
and Stephen Charters. mayor of An-
sonla, permanent chairman.

The convention will take up the con-

sideration of a plank for home rule of
towis. It will go on record as favor-
ing various reforms which Governor
Woodruif failed to get through the
last legislature. namely, the appoint-
ment of a state purchasing agent for
the state institutions; the appointment
of judges and county commissioners
by other parties than the state isgis
lature; the decreasing of the number
of lesions.

The enventlon declares against the
state police. far one of the planks of
the platform will be for the abolish-
ment of that institution. The aven-
tIon will consider means for Igher
taxation of telegraph, telephone and
railroad companies. It will go on rec-
ord cs favoring the popular election of
United States senators.

limit-SMITH. -

Word has been received in Non
walk that Miss Minnie Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry Smith, of Fair street,
and Russell Ennis. of New York. There
married Sunday, July it, in Montecel-
Io. 1!.me couple are expect-

 

 

 

 

Od lit Nomlh m

‘ 318 St

HHHlHiHlHHS
SH Hit N
WHEHH H_______HHHEH

Two lien tiattsacited the Place
This Morning, and Secured
Money, Cigars and Provis-
lons. and Have Disappeared
from tho Vicinity

 

"“"'"""T‘

The little town of Wilton is wrought
up over a robbery which occurred
there betWeen 7 and 8 o'clock this
morning. The trouble was in the
Italian camp of Blakest and Son, of
New Haven, who have the contract
for eliminating a double crossing and
other work between Wilton and Can-
non station. >

One of the laborers, No. 12, who re-
sides in Branchvilte, came down on
the train, as usual, and when he
alighted at the station and went to
work, two other swarthy Italians got
off with him. When the store house and
vicinig of the camp were deserted
and the men were at work, these two
men entered the house .and took 86.50
in cash, about 100 cigars and consid-
erable provisions.

The theft was soon discovered by
Jim Cammcritti, of South Norwalk,
who has general charge of the work.
and A. A. Boswell. one of the repre
sentatives of the firm, and several
others started in pursuit of the fieetng
gen, who came toward South Wil-

It.

Just South of the Wilton station, the
men were lost track of and a careful
search of the vicinity failed to bring
them to light While the search‘ was
in progress a bag containing the ct-
gars and much of the provisions was
found hidden in the bushes near the
Wilton station. '

Word was telephoned to the Nor-
walk police, and every place that it
was thought possible to catch them
was searched. Parties are out in Wil-
ton hunting the ground. thoroughly
They are determined to catch the men
and bring them to Justice. '

SLOOP YACHT WRICKED.

 

The Keego, of Brooklyn, Driven Ashore
at Saybrookfoint.

SAYBROOK POINT. Jttly IS.——Dur-
ing the very heavy windstorm last
night. the sloop yacht Kongo, flying
the burgee of the Brooklyn Yacht Club,
and owned by John Newton Porter. of
Brooklyn. was driven upon the inner
breakwater and made a total wreck.

Mr. Porter and his wife. with Mr.
and Mrs. James Mitchell and Joseph
Mitchell. of Brooklyn who were
aboard. were obliged to jump over
board when the sloop touched» the
rocks. The water was not deep and all
got ashore.

The Kecgo. which had been in the
core hero for several days. started late
yesterday afternoon for Greenport. L.
1.. but out on the Sound owing to the
bad weather, it was necessary to come
about and run before the wind. Bear
lags having been lost. the yacht was
upon the breakwater before danger
was realized. The yacht Was 36 feet
on the water line and was worth
$3,000.

-—..

 

v~

KILLING OF MEXICAN BANDITS.

 

Three filtrate. Cari-led Out the Orders
of the Governor of Durango.

MEXICO CITY, July 18.——Deballs ‘oi
the killing of the famous bandit Ceno-
blo Rodriquez, "El Jorabado." and his
two companions, Antonio and Pplicar
po Reyes, have just reachpd here. The

bandits, charged with killing H S.
Jones. an American. and with many
other crimes, were shot while they
slept. Three rurales sent out to cap-
ture the trio, made a mock attack on
a hacienda near which the robbers
were cncamped. The latter took the
supposed recruits in. who traveled
with the bandits fql' five days awaiting
the chance to catch the real robbers
oi! guard and execute the orders of the
governor of the state of Durango to
take the men dead or alive. Finally the
bandits, who had been suspicious of
the recruits, relaxed their vigilan
and went to sleep together. The r
rates promptly shot them to death.
M

-NOTICE.

Owing to the hard times. i have con-
cluded to reduce, my charges for
Osteopathic treatment”. Beginning
Monday, July the twentieth, until Sep-
tember the first, i will make the fol-
lowing charges for treatment Treat-
ment administered at once will be
$1. 50 a treatment: or 11 treatments for
815.00. Treatment administered at
residence. 82.00 per treatment. No
case needs more than three treatments
at week. This is quite a reduction

after September 1st. All chronic dis-
eases a specialty. Consultation
once 12 bases Place. Norwalk.

DR. JEROME D. Wlli'i‘.ll

Officer George W Gladstone
is svval as with a limp today, the re-
sult of the respond collision, he says.
of the two trolley cars in Westport
avenue. Tie a Wotan“ that his right

9 t

 

 

sidel m !

 

from my former prices and Is not good .

 

 
 
 

" when. Waves Dii
rm YesterdAy—
edit in the Dale

STRATUM W" July 18.—-A
heavy gale MTV”! over Long is-
laud sound-Nil” “it struck the tug
Tip Tep, on route from Derby with a
light barge belonging to the Valcoltne
Oil company. shat af- Stratford Point.
immense waves broke over the craft
and soon signals o'i’dlstress were hoist-
ed. The tug, haltinlled with water.
was in danger of linking. It was ne~
cessary to cut loose frcm the barge,
which anchored. and finally another
tug picked up the Tip Top and towed it
into Bridgeport harbor.

A slow with four men aboard was
caught in the this and its sails were
torn into ribbons. it anchored off
Steeplechase island, but Was dragging
toward shore. Several small boats
tried to reach. the stoop to take oi! the
crew, who were hunting signals of
distress. but. the wipd: and the sea
were too heav for moral hours. The
gate ilnelllil itblided tether suddenly

and the men were Men from the
sloop and landed safely.‘
m

-—A. J. Angovipe &.Son Co. and The
Boston Store have put in a stock of
the Yale Metal Sula. and anyone
needing a chair resented will do .weii
to buy one. ,-~ -

W

STRATFORD DRUSGIST
SETS AFTEII ACTRESS

w. ii. St. John Finds Great Dit-
tictttiy in Deflection Bill liun
ilp by Children of Amber
Lawlor ~

Miss Amber Lav/tor, the New York
actress whose reported marriage to
Samuel Willetts, a wealthy New York
society man. attracted great attention
In the metropolis, woe a visitor in
.Strstford, last. summer. and W. H. St.
John, the draggistcf that town, has a
bill of $100.10, which he. would like
very much to collectJrom her. He
placed the matter in tho hands of At
torney Frank L Wilder, of Bridgeport
and tile Istttlr‘hu lites trying for three
months to sarvevpspers on the actress.

Attorney W. H. Darrow, of Ibl
Broadway, New York, who represented
the Bridgeport attorney, had a great
time serving the papers on Miss Law-
lor. He heard she was staying at a
hotel to Larcbmcnt. but every time 'he
called there. or telephoned the maid
answered and said her mistress was
out. He learned that Miss Lawlor had
returned to New York and he finally
caught her as she was leaving her
hotel. The actress sailed for Europe
last week. so nothing further can be
done until she returns.

In private life Miss Lawlor is known
as Mts. Morgan. She has two children
and during last summer had them
boarding in Stratford. During their
stay the children bought candy. soda
and other things and ran up a bill at
$100.16 at St. John's drug store. The
actress told him to trust the children
while site was away and she would pay
for what they purchased. But althougl
Mr. St, John sent her several bills she
never paid any attention to thetn. Ht
finally placed the matter in the hand:
of Attorney Wilder.

.Miss lsswlor, who is a very hand-

 

some an, baa appeared in a num-
ber big New York productions
About0 6 weeks ago she created a

sensation by registering at the Bevan
house. Larchmont, as Mrs. Samuel Wil
letts. She declared she was married to
the. young society man but he denied it
and said the whole affair was a lobe.
When she sailed for Europe Miss Law-
lor still declared that she and Willetts
had been married.

Samuel Wiiietts is a well known tig-
ure in New York society. He is promi-
nent in the Meadowhrook Hunt club
and other organisations of that kind.

—Frederlck H. Hart. of Raymond
street. Rowayton, will have an auction
sale of valuable building lots on Wed
nesday, July 23, at ii p. m.

‘ WALKER LEAVES TONIGHT.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 17.——Willlam
F. Walker, the New Britain, Conn. ab-
sconder. who has been resisting extra-
dition from Mexico. will be turned over
to the American authorities and altcn
cast for trial. Thomas Lamadri e,a
lawyer of this city who .has been on-
gaged in the case. yhas received a. tale
gram from Commandant Jiminez at
Ensenadii. stating that final orders had
been received from the City of Mexico.
directing the surrender of Walker., and
that he will leave Ensdnada tonight for
San Megs. \On his arrival here he will
start. east in custody of the Connects
cut officers.

TO. lXTINOUIIi-I OIL GUSHER FIRI

MEXICO CITY, Jilly 18.—Tho~ oil
gusher tire at Tampieo is still raging,
but the item have been confined to
the one well 1 high embankmepts of

recoil thrown up. An effort
will made as soon as the material
can be accumulated to smother the
tire by hauling a high dragnet made of
sheet iron and falls over the flames
Twelve fifty horse power boilers whl

use our to invite the hie-e.

 

 

 

‘ train, yesterda'y. at" Meridep,

HHMMlilEE
HEPHHT WES-
HHl Pl____E_l5|HH

Recommended a Three Foot
Building Line on West Side
and Eight Foot on East Side
oiSeymour Avenue4-Anoiher
Meeting August 3 ‘

 

The members of the South Norwaik
city council were called together last
evening, to hear the report' of the
committee appointed to examine into
the petition for a building line of at
least ten feet in Seymour aVenue.

Thomas Robins, president of the
council, presided and the committee
reported in favor of a three-foot build-
ing line on the west side of the thor~
oughfare and an eight~foot line on the
east side.

This report was very displessing to
several of the property owners, and

John F. McMahon so expressed bimse f
before the council. Mr. McMahon d

not believe that the property owners
had been shown proper consideration

and declared that he could get the sig— ‘3

natures of 300 people on a petition
remonstratlng against accepting such
a report.

The committee consists of Council-
men F. H. Fitch, Daniel Dunlop and
David W. Raymond.

The matter will be again thrashed
out at the next regular meeting of
the council on August 3, when the
report of the committee will be acted'
upon. and when there will be a, public
hearing.

The petition for a building line of
ten feet in Seymour avenue. resulted
from Miss Bertha J. Ella beginning
the construction of a. double brick
dwelling house on the corner of Reed
street and Seymour .avenue. with the
Seymour avenue side of the structure
within three feet of the sidewalk. 1

NEW ENGLAND COAST RACE.

A Dozen Power Boats Left Marble-
hoad for New Rochelle Today.

MARBLEHEAD, Mesa, July 18.—A
dozen staunch power boats were as-
sembled In Marblehoad Harbor, toil“.
Tor the fourth annual power boat race
along the New illitgiand coast, starting
from this port, this being the alter-
nate year, with the finish at New Ro-
chelle, N. Y., a. distanceof about 270
miles. TWO hours before the time set
for the start, a stiff southwesterly
breeze was sweeping across the bay
with the sea very heavy and giving
every indication that the boats would
have a wet and boisterous trip dur-
ing the first. part of the races.

Among the entries were the Pica-
roon, owned by T. B. Baylies of the
New Redford i. C. winner of last year's
trophy; the Kitrols, owned by Frank
D. Green. of New York: Alsoran, own-
ed by Richard Hutchinson. Boston Y.
0.: Chad, owned by J E Peabody,
Eastern Y. 0.; Barbara owned by Wil-
liam Duncan, Staten island Y. C.;
Pllywog owned by Norris M. Mason.
Bayside Y. C.; Elad, owned by W. In
Ludo, Morrlsianin Y. 0.; Eronel, own-
ed by Samuel Cochrane. Bensonhurst
Y. C.: Dandy ii. owned by William
H Rowe, Jamaica Bay Y. C.: Fortune

,owned by M. Beoicbi, Yonkers Y.
CI freebie, owned by John Donnelly,
Morristania Y. C; irons iT., owned by
S. W Cranberry. Colonial Y. C. The
last. named best was one of the con-
testants in the race to Bermuda, last.
month.

-—Yale Metal Seats. all shapes and
sizes. brass nails suitable with each

 

 

seat. For sale at A. J. Angevine & .

Son Co.'s and, The Boston Store.

FIRST INFANTRY IN CAMP.

EAST HAVEN. July 18. ——The First
Connecticut Infantry under command
of Col. John F. Hickey, arrived from
Hartford, this forenoon. and detratned
on the line of the railroad inst west
ow the water tower on East Devon
Heights. The regiment comes to this
town to encamp for a week on the
state rifle range, where in addition to
routine drills, all the men will have
target practice. The companies will
be examined on. the range and in the
surrounding country, which to some—
what thickly wooded. Computacau
bemarched over the town roads, hich
are in good condition. though rather
dusty at: present. The range to reach-
acid from New Haven by the East He-
ven car line. stopping one block west
of the village post-cities and taking
this road to the north for about one
m is.

GOVERNOR WOODRUFF RECOV—

NEW HAVEN. July 18. —-Governor
Woodmff, who. was taken ill on NI]?
3. a
right today. The governor been
troubled with malaria, and an attack
while going to Hartford to stand the
dinner to Mr. Brooker compelled him
gratiturn to his summer home at Guil-

A mistake was made in the program
of the Epworth Locate lawn party
held at the home of rit. Fannie An~
draws. at 48 West avenue, in the Son.
tinel of the 16th fast. The vocal anio-
ist was Miss Ericson. not Miss, Euclid!

 

 

 

 

 

”It. as slow ill the paper.

YDIltifiillltltlDAtlE
Aiottc TIiE SliDitE

Winter Covering Had to Be
Placed on the Dancing Pa-
vilion and Other Attractions

 

 

To the crowds at the srore, last
night, it seemed as if a young hurrlc
cane had arrived. IAmbs of trees were
torn clf, signs went flying through the
air. and it was even ditficult to walk
where the wkd had full play. At the
Roles dancing pavilion the winter
flaps were let down to keep out the
braces, and the dancers had an 91110)"
able time. The canvas of the moving
picture enterprise in the baseball en-
closure had a hard time, but the hisb
board fence, and the shelter of the ho.
tel protected it to some extent, and it
was not carried away.

 

~The Yale Seat is ornamental. dur-
able, comfortable, practical, sanitary
and inexpensive. For sale at A. J.
laingcvlne & Sou Co.'s aad~The Boston
tore.

 

BABY SHOW AT ROTON POINT.

Stage Manager Schoenberg Arranging
‘For Event Next Month.

Great interest will undoubtedly be
amused among the mothers of the
pretty babies in The Norwalks and vi-
cinity, by the announcement That
ere will be a big baby show at the
Point about August 15.

it is planned to have the affair.
which will be under the direction of
Stage Manager Emil Schoenberg, in
the grove. The prizes will be very fine
ones, though Mr. Schoenberg is not
yet ready to announce the list. He
says they will be articles which will
be a pleasure to the babies when they
grow up suilcicntly to realise. Should
the day prove stormy the show will be
held on the plans.

All mothers who desire to enter
their babies In the contest must leave
names and addresses before the show
is held. Entries will not be received
on the afternoon of the show.

—NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of
the Bartenders Union, Sunday, at
10: 30 a in. All members of the clam-
bake committee are requested to be

present.
E. JONDREAU. Secretary.

“——....—f———~——‘E_-

WANTED.

'WANTED——BOY WANTED. KEL-
ley's drug store. 118‘ St

WANTED—TO FIND A HOME FOR
a fine girl; able to assist you in light
housework. no wages wanted. Send
answer to ”Brother." Sentinel ofiicse.

it it

WANTED—AT ONCE. YOUNG
man to run small gasoline launch;
wages 87 week. Address J., Sentinel
oftice. j18 it

WANTED~ROOM AND BOARD
for family of four, near the shore; con-
venleut to trolley. Private family we
forred. ‘Address F E., Sentinel oitice.

 

 

2.-

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—THREE T0 10 ACRES
land, with water frontage, Stamford to
South Norwalk. Address Lock Box 18.
Greenwich, Conn. 116 St

WANTED—YOUN MAN EMPLOY-
cd by New York pub sher as assistant
managedldesires position. Moderate
salary. J. E, care Sentinel. 116 St

' , OAT COATS WANTED. ‘
Want to rent two good cat boats for
not less than one month. at $1 a day
each. Might buy. Address. stating
length. price, etc. Stuart a Weed,
SheffieldonSound, South Norwaik.
. 116 at

WANTED—BOARDERS' BY THE
west or day; also rooms to let. First
class board furnished. Apply to Ger-
manitt. Hotel, Railroad Ave. . 114 1w

WANTED-6.000 FEATHER BEDS.
Also antique furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Feather
Bod Co., cars Sentinel. in! dw
“m—

TO LET.

Adveniutn‘eltta of 25 words under
this head. 25o; 3 times. bile. Addi-
tional wards. 1 cent each per insertion.

'ro LET—DESK ROOM. 76 WASH-
ington St. - 117 at

1'0 LET-FOUR- DOOM FLAT. 205
East Washington St. neat L'l-Iomme-
dieu Bros.‘ store. Toilet. coal box and
ash chute. Fine view of harbor. in-
quire D. T. Murphy, 262- East: Ave.
Telephone 478. “St St

TO LET —- ONE FURNISHED
front room. located about half- -way be-
tween Norwalk and South Nomlki
oi! West Ave, - gentleman preferred.
Three minutes or less from car. Ada
dress ALB .. care Sentinel 117 3th

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:17 3t,

 

'ro Lfl4EVEN-ROOM APART-
ment. electric light. bath. and all mod
. . m to N

mm mm
EXEHHHHE
HHlHH MEEES

Delegates in New Haven titti-
sldersd the Demand tortite
lioinstetebeni oi Fifty-leer
Discharged lien in Provl-
dance

 

 

 

 

new HAVEN, July iii—A confer-C .
once was held here yesterday. of the Q
board of men who represent severil 1]
thousand men employed by the New ,
Haven road on its various chomp ‘
lines, to take a vote on the question , ‘ ..
of all the men giving support to the ‘: ,2
titty-four employee who have been div
charged on the Providence system; “-
The discharge of these men. it is
alleged, is upon the ground that they _
had joined the union.

After the conference boa votes .,
meetings will be called in tho citiel ‘
which are the centers of the trolley
systems when the local unions will not:
on the question of ratification of the
action of the board. In case of favor-
able action the Providence company
will be asked to abolish the indivéd§~

 

contract which. according to

Orr, of Detroit. the international

urer of the conference board,

that employee are not to Join a labor

union. .
it is stated that no further confer

encea will be held with the general

ofilccrs of the New Haven system. ’

LOST.

LOST—JULY 14, BETWEEN 10
High St. and West Norwalk. lady's
black hand bag. Finder will be suit-
ably .rewarded for return of bag and
contents to 123 Water St. Soutlrulgofi .

LOST—A STRING OF GOLD
heads at Roton Point Thursday. Find-'
er will be rewarded by returning to "
the South Norwaik Spettnel elites

 

 

 

 
 

 

house palate with built material"
at cheapest price, drop postal to Ji-
cobs. 100 Taylor Ave. 1:17 or

non sans. k

roti eALE—ssoo UPitfoH'r PIANO.
in good condition: price 850. Address .3
“Piano," South Norwhli; 118 at. '1

son SALE — 10.000 CELERY
plants, cabbage. verbenias and obeys-
anthemnms. West Street Greenhouses.
129 West St. us it

- FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
due in everya respect also top to
Inquire A. .Tuitut't. Hickory at

' 317 St

Fort SALE—POST b no contacts. . ~~
tors sent 10 cents toti 8 postale and
become member of The York Post.
Card Club Catalogue lent free. John 7 .
R. Mee Co., 601 VAii Sickleu Av... '-
Brcoklyn.N. Y. HST,

FOR eats—van! CHEAP. wall:-
on harness. blankets, boiler and oh
tgoineiminquire B. K. rocht. Rowsy-

ne

BUSINESS NOTICES. ' "

DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE GOLD as
weather is here. Have your stoves and
furnaces and ranges, etc., repaired and.
cleaned now. Also roofs, gutters and
leaders repaired. or renewed. it; C
Thompson. plumbing, heating and lit».
3384' 265 East Ave. Send postal Tel.-

CHIROPODY, SHARPOOING AND
manlcuring,‘ done by Miss Pclhem‘ns.
80 Washington St: Telephontjin" 308M

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t1

 

 

stories To THI PUILio~iE .
you want. your house paperoti hilt!
painted. telephone or writsJ A.‘;.Tiiitid .
dare Madison St. Tel. SOS-l. .,
cheerful: furnished.

o. It. sawsotcr. PAINTER '
decorator. will point your house
best materials. Ask for estimate.

dress 1: Osborn Ava. East

 

 

IUILDINO PLANS asp em.
muons for all kinds of puddings; and
meat menstruation. No d 1‘ _ .

lint“ fling, Architect and
or, “his lroad Ave., South N
or Dorian Colin.

1 '37:?" motto or. an.

black" I; lit . old 5H,; g’utr metal“
no trims! timber-'-
lies and chandeliers, I Ironic
“Tamil“. “gs“ note

 

 

 

ma. cilloes or" g
inquire cities Old ell Cigar On:

.... ~cu0—nw-