w" mm,§m",Vm'“, scum uoawaux. costs. yVnDNasDAY. aucusr 5. Vonoe. HYEYEH HIY Li H HHHSE HEEPEH. [HST Chester Rowland, Formerly of South Milli. Drowned loudly Evening. While Ile- iurslnp to the Light from the Speed Boat Race OYSTER BAY, August 5.-—No trace of Captain Chester Rowland, keeper of the‘ Middle Ground lighthouse at the entrance to Oyster Bay. who disappear- ed ’Monday night and left the light- house In total darkness. has yet been found, although search was made all night for his body. ' The president’s yacht Sylph. with several of his family aboard. got safe- ly into the harbor late Monday night, after carefully feeling her way through the dark past the rocks and shallows of the bay. The authorities say they have es- tablished beyond doubt that Rowland was drowned alongside the lighthouse after returning from the motor boat races. Two men who were in camp at Cold Spring saw Rowland return- ing to the lighthouse. They watched him as he neared the light .and as he started to ascend from the boat he apparently slipped or lost his footing. They saw hi mfall backward. strike the boat' that was moored there, and tumble into the water. James Hendrickson. an employee of Commodore Matheson. who has a summer house on Eston's Neck not far from the lighthouse, corroborates the- statements of the campers. Hend- rickson said yesterday that he saw the captain'reach the lighthouse safely in his rowboat. in which was a small gasolenc engine, about 7 o'clock Mon- day night, and that as the captain ai- tempted to climb the narrow stairs up the side of the lighthouse he missed his footing and fell into the bay. Hend- rickson Vasid he put out in a rowboat to the insns assistance. but when he reached the lighthouse Rowland was nowhere to be seen. Search was made for his boy.” had a short time later his boat h his coat inside came ashore on Estou's Neck, Rowland, whose wife is visiting reistIVes In South ‘,Norwalk went to Huntington, Monday afternoon with two friends to witness the motor host races. On his we: back he stripped at; Eston's Neck. put his friends ashore and started for the lighthouse. When the light]: I'GIIIMM dark after nightfall enesldéi‘hble apiirehension was felt for the safety of those on board the Sylpb The pro ldent was to have gone with the st ph. but at the last moment changed his. plans and remained, at home. Archie. Quen tin and Kermit, with a number of friends, were on board, and after viewing the, motor boat races they went r a sail up the Sound. it as nearly midnight when they returned. and the captain of the Sylph. not knowing what had hap- . pened to the keeper of the lighthouse. was greatly mauled. After the boat got safely in another man was put in charge of the lighthouse by Customs Officer Capt. Binghsm, of Huntington. Manager Reynolds, of the Seawan hska club, notified the executive ofilv cers here. The Middle Ground light is one of the most important on the Long is land coast and guards the entranci to both Oyster Bay and Cold Sprint Harbor. Centre Island. the “home oi many wealthy New Yorkers, and the Seawauhska Yacht club. of which Frank Gould ls commodore. forms part of the,. entrance to Oyster Bay. Chester Rowland was a Norwalk boy. He lived‘ for many years in flow ayton and South Norwalk, and was r . , brother of Mrs. George H. Schoch ani' ' Clinton Rowland. of No.8 Lowe street and Mrs. Winfield Grant. of Rowayton When a young man he joined the navy and served for four years In the gov ernment service. He became thorough ' ly familiar with the water, and at the expiration of his enlistment In the navy he entered the lighthouse service and had little difficulty In getting the appointment to the light at Oyster His wife had been for several weeks past the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘i‘Schoch. and was well-known to a num- ber of residents here. The South Nor walk relatives. on receipt of a tale gram containing news of the drowning of Keeper Rowland yesterday. went to Oyster Bay and took charge of his “boat and clothing, but no trace could be found or thebod HEAT in new voaK. -NEW. YORK, A.ug ~5.-—Excessive humidity combined with high tempera ture causedilmnch suffering In the crowded districts of New York last night and 'esrly' today. The ofil’ciai temperature at 10 a. in. was 84 and was mounting at“ can per hob r. The Rev Dr. Edward Walked-NEH; for twenty-three years poster or stunt Episcopal Church 1“ Build wsrdéa 'the Martyr. in East Hora . edsuddsniy to day. his' lied‘th he iig" d[attributed to the heat. FIFTEEN AUTOMOBILES BURNED. NEW YORK, August 5.—-—Fiftsen au- rtomobiigti were burned In a fire which destroy Theodore Hsilhron's garage in FranklinV Ivonne. today. The loss " In #30. WW the rate of twoj de _ VETERINARY“! WED FCII IIIIIBEMIEI’S DEATH Dr. II. E. so», of soot: Iter- welli. Neils line at the De- V iendsnie by Ilew: llsven Inn the amount of $6,000 belonging to Ed- ward C. Ross, J. H. Kelley and Han rison Whitney, of this city; Thoinss Bland. of Waterbury; R. D. Martiu.'of Bridgeport; H. E. Bates. of South Ner» walk: W. G. W. Loveland, of Torrlng- ton; R. P. Lyman, of Hartford, and the American Veterinary Medical As sociatIon of Hartford was this morn Ing attached by Deputy Sheriff Uhl, of North Haven, In a suit brought by Jo seph E. Hubinger. of this city. a ' in the writ which was read to the defendants. who are in session here to day with the State Veterinary Medical Association. the plaintiff alleges that they were responsible for the death of his horse Nutbearer. The horse was operatbd upon Aug- not 24, 1906. by W. L. Williams, of Rh. ica, N. Y., under the direction of the plaintiffs. who composed the commit- tee of a clinic at the forty-third an- nual convention of the association The horse was operated upon for “.roarer" TOWN OF MICHEL . . AHMASS 0F FLAMES After, Three Days’ Battle with the Fire Residents Were Obliped to Flee for lheir Lives . . VANCOUVER, B, 0.. Aug. b.——For Ithree days the people of Michel have fought for their homes with death at the door. Yesterday afternoon they were beaten at the game. The city. the second in also of the devastated district of East Kootenay. started to burn. in real earnest at dusk. Noth- lug can save It from being a heap‘ of riVilns even more complete than Fer- n c. From a light eastern breeze the wind turned to a gale from the west at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and: the city in a moment was doomed. The blaze came sweeping down the hill. At the edge of the town one hundred thou- sand feet of mine timber owned by the coal company caught 'fire and four loaded railroad cars standing on a sidetrack were consumed. The Cana- dian Pacific locomotives were hitched 3n to a train carrying the fighters away to the west to safety. By the time train left for the west the fire was spreading all over the yards. The train got only half a mile on Its journey when it encountered a. wall of flames. There was danger of its being hemmed In and being burned with everybody aboard so the loco- motives were reversed and. run back with all speed. By the time the train returned all the houses on the flat dis trict back of the Great Northern de- pot were burning and the main town was likely to catch at any moment. AI 5 o’clock a lone newspaper man and the telegrapher still stuck by the tele- graph instrument. The last message the newspaper man sent was: “'Many houses are burning. Trains cannot get west of here. Railway ser- vice west of this town will be blocked indefinitely. To the east the line is clear. Will try to reach Crows Nest before morning and forward news from there.” . BOYS STONED A TRAIN. Also a Railroad Detective, and Were Placed Under Arrest. V John Denlcoia, Steve Lengycl. Jac‘ ob Libner and lsadore Libner. four lit- tle fellows, averaging from seven to nine years of age. were very much surprised boys. yesterday afternoon, when they were suddenly placed un. der arrest near Bouton street. For several months, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has been receiving com- plaints that stones were thrown at passenger trains as they proceeded through this city, Recently a woman passenger was quite badly injured as a. result of a stone going through a pane of glass. As a result of these complaints. Railroad Detective Knapp. of New Ha~ ven. came dotvn to South Norwalk dressed like a tramp. and proceeded to loll about the Benton street tufts of grass. It was not long before the quartet of had: mentioned discove d him One shouted to his com au- Ions: “Oh, look at the hobo.” They followed this up by pegglng stones at him. Knapp says. He did nothing, any says he was rewarded lat er by seeing the boys throw stones at a passenger train when one appeared. It was then that he pounced down on the boys. and took them to police head- quarters. The boys were released for their appearance with their par- ents this morning. At court time”, the parents were-not on hand. and Judge hockwood continued the case until 9 o'clock Saturday morning. . ., MILL OPERATIVS INJURED. Miss Anna Weyehnuser. of Cross street. Norwslk. was painfully. injured this at Vat the Salts Textile Works. While working at the weav- ing loom. one of her fingers was caught, the:ends.partly mashed. and the whole nail was pulled off and held only by a little piece of skin. She was hurried to the ofiloe ofDr. W. B. Bur- nell in Wall street. where the nail was out oh, and the finger bandaged up. It wfll probablyihe several weeks before she will be able to resume her duties, ,6...” . NEW HAVEN. Aug. 5.-Property to EIHHEMHH- HHES HHEM HlMlHE Several Places Burned in Northwestern Connecticut, and tiny Ilesde oi Cattle Killed—Roads Washed Out and Crops Injured PUTNAM. August b.--A sharp elec trical storm passed over Northeastern Connecticut early today, the lightning being vivid and, incessant, while the roll of the thunder claps seemed to shake structures. The large burn on the Torrenyarm in East Putnam own ed: by Ernest and Olin Torrey. broth- ers of Representative Torrey, was struck and burned. Not only were the contents lost. but a bull for which 8300 had just been paid was killed. At the house of George Hall, on Putnam Heights road, lightning played pranks. smashing dishes and unsetting furni- ture. It didnot set afire, however. WILLIM'ANTIC, August 5.—The se- verest storm that has occurred In sev- eral years passed over this city'early today. doing hundreds .of dollars' worth of damage and killing a number of animals. Five barns within a ra- dius of five miles were destroyed, and considerable damage was done to crops. besides washing the roads out. making them almost impassable at places. The storm crippled the tele phone service In the surrounding coun- try. so that It was difficult to ascertain the full amount of damage done. In Windham a barn belonging to Eben Harris was struck and burned. A. P. Ellsworth. of the rural free de- livery servlce, lost two horses and an automobile. by fire. W. M. Cummings” barn. in Lebanon, was burned. and the barn of Chester Seymour. In Columbia was destroyed together with one horse and considerable hay. A bull in Sarah Kinney’s barn. at Cards Mills. was struck and killed and several barns In South Wind-ham were more or less damaged by lightning. Houses of Sn- perintendent of Water H. S. Moulton and C. R. Harris. In North Windham. were struck and slightly damaged Lightning went in a window at the home of County Commissioner E. H Hail and knocked several dishes of! the sideboard. but doing little other harm. JEWETT CITY, Angust 5.—During the heavy thunderstbrm. that passed over here early today the Lester home- stead at Stonehill. was struck by light nlng and burned to the ground. This place is owned by Mrs Andrew Les ter. of New York city. it being occu- pied by her during the summer. It was nearly 125 years old. The loss is estimated at $3. 000. WINDSOR LOCKS. Aug..5.——-The se- vere thunderstorm that passed over, the northern part of the state early today. did considerable damage in this vicinity. The CongregatiOnai Church steeple here was struck by lightning and badly shattered, and a barn he longing to Payne Island was burned: the loss being about 81.000. WILLIMANTIC. Aug. b.—George Robinson's barn in Columbia was burned with several head of cattle. The Eastford schoolhouse was dam- aged to .the amount of $400. In this city the streets were so badly damaged that a special meeting will he called to appropriate funds for their repair. HARTFORD. Aug. ii.-—A barn In East Hartford owned by J. Howard En~ Lsign was struck by lightning today, killing two valuable horses. The building was burned. CANADIAN RAILROAD srmxs. Eight Hundred Men Walk Out of Win nlpog Shops. . WINNIPEG. August 5.—Wlthout tiny demonstration eight hundred employee of the Canadian Pacific Railroad shops here walked out this morning. the sig- nal to lay down tools being the blowing of the shop' s whistle. A large number of draymen carried away boxes of tools. themes evidently believing that the strike would be pro- longed. One hundred men. mostly firemen and apprentices, remained In the shops. Second VicePresident Whyte. who has‘been at Skagway. will be at Van‘ couver today. The management of the company's side of the stsike is now In the hands of General Manager Bury. who claims .1“ can pull out success fully. i Eighty me went out at Keuora forty at lgns e. sixty at Moose Jaw and forty at Calgary. Four hundred men went out of the Canadian Pacific shops In British Columbia at 10 o 'clock this morning. seventydlve in Vancou vet- and others wEut out at Lsggan, Revelstoke, Nelson and Cranbrook. All of the men are shophnnds such as machinists. boilermakers and. the allied trades. . TORONTO. Aug 5.—-in response. to the call for a strike over. 100 mechsn ics of the Canadian Pacific Railway compnny struck here this morning. ST. JOHN. N. B., Aug. 5.—Upward of 200 men employed by the shops of the Atlantic division of the Canadian Pacific Railway put on their coats'and quit work completely at 10 o'clock FIRE Ill FifiIfl-fl. V "WM; .iusicen HFIre Dept ed Cut, But £an ... rsrlly Out of C . _ There we If" . 'Roterday after- noon at 1: 15 . ..‘ - the home of John M. Nemidus, . fie Bosch rehd, hirdeid. and. with the volunteer ifre brigade reached!” ' c with the en gine. It was that the pumps were practically, Histlods, for the time being, because 1‘. valves, vIere dry; and had shrunk» Tish firemen reached the scene promptly; but before work could be directed to fighting the flames they were obliged to: npqnd much time In waiting for thctie‘ather Valves.to swell. When the App!" was get In or- der.‘ the roof 0 the ructure had been almost entirely burn niture and fittings ing thrown out o of these were. less by smashing. array. The fur- are saved by he window, but much piactlssily use- , he total loss fas estimated at n1 50 and $400. The fires was a by Harry Anderson. a driver orzur. Bulkeley, was was drivlnaup the beach. He saw th sin eating up about the chimney oh the building through the roof. He quick gave the alarm. and the brigade tn ed. out promptly. The origin of the Is unknown. But for the condition of e'spparatus . the loss would have on trivial it Is likely that the apps tns will be look- Vors frequently in ed over and tested the future. ——-‘+—§-:V-— Wee hxsepereteii Overibe lisp- pins of tilt Wits, and Used Sledge Hepnlr In Creating Her ..-8Iiuii Tuba Ciit Ilirost ol Crandobllii aocxvrnnn. August silicon Zet. who killed his four yssrcfd grandchild with a knife- and hlnsned his wife. yel- terdsy. tossed about on a couch in the lockup all night. and at times talked with the oillcer who sat as a guard over him. With two broken ribs and wounds on his head and arms indicted by his son during the struggle to get possession of the sledge hammer. Zet appeared to~bein~agony and this morn- ing It was not thought likely that he Could be arraigned until tomorrow. State's Attorney Charles Phelps has been called home from Magnolia. Mass. and will be here later In the day to arrange matters. It Is believed that a special grand jury will be call- ed to pass upon Zei‘s case. though his trial would not. occur in this event until full. when the Superior Court comes In for trial of criminal cases. Zet In his conversation at times showed that he realised the serious- ness of his crime. He told the officer that the family were continually “nag. ging" him to give up the farm and to go away to work. He said he had stood it about all he could and had made up his mind to go to Pennsylvania. where he formerly was employed around a coal pit. Yesterday morning. he says. the family had been telling him to go away and he was vexed. He had a hammer In his hand and went in the house to ask his wife to give him money enough to go away. He bad words, he said, and in his rage he liftéd the hammer and struck his wife. Zet . goes no further in the recital. but thus far he has has shown no extreme sor- row. but this may be‘due to his phleg- matic nature. Mrs. Zet was just alive this morning. The first report was to the effect that she had died and this report was not contradicted until late last night upon Dr. Wright B. Boss's return here. The woman is frightfully wounded, and on- ly her strong constitution has kept her alive. Hef condition prevented remo- val to a hospital, The body of the grandchild remains in the house. Dr. Rothwell. the me ill examiner. today will hold an autumn “on the body of the child and upon his report. to the cor- oner will be based the complaint against Zet. Arrangements for the funeral will be made by the son and the daughter. Dr. Bean. who has examined Zet, said that one of the broken rii. has lacerated the tissue near a lung and this may make his condition serious. SWEDISH LUTHERAN GATHERING. ' The Young People's Society. of the Swedish uithernn Church, of Bridge- port. will visit the local society and he. eats land by the latter in Trinity Epis pal Church. tomorrow evening. The visitors win furnish aVsplendid musical program and the local society will take care of the refreshments. The church doors will open at 8 o'clock! A party from Georgetown will also come down and be entertained. All the Swedish people in The Nor- walks are ‘sxpeCtod to turn put on this occasion. . .“H .. .-x-r~uwv-.,-—-+ .. .. PEHH 5 HHHHH’ l5 HHHHEH HP Ambient Discovered In One ol the Motors and the Long Flight Was Abandoned -- While IIepaIrs‘ Were Being Made the Ship Suddenly lines In the Air and Caught Fire STUTTGART, Aug. b.—During a storm today the Zeppelin airship broke swanyrom Its moorings, took fire and disappeared in the air. ' Several persons were Injured. Count Zeppelin. however, Is safe. It now appears that the airship ex- ploded during a thunderstorm at 3 o‘clock this afternoon. Previous to cx~ ploding It burst into flames. It Is sup- posed. to have been struck by light nlng. The latest report from Echter- dingeu says It Is completely ruined. The stormI came unexpectedly. A fierce gust of wind tore the balloon from its anchorage and drove it south- west for some fifty yards. Here the rear end of the great fabric dropped and smoke and flames burst out from end to end. Then in a few seconds came the explosion and a great col~ umn of flame shot Into the air. This was followed by the crashing down to the earth of the motors and frames that had been attached to the under- side of the airship. Several bystand- ers'were knocked down. _ Count Zeppelln's airship descended on a plateau near the village of Ech- terdlngen. five miles south of this city. shortly hefore 8 o'clock this morning owing to a defect In one of the motors. After an examination of the machinery Count Zeppelin decided to send to Friedrichshafen for mechanics to make the necessary repairs. Two companies ofVGrensdlers luvs been sent to picket a space areas the airship to keep off the crowding villagers and country people, anxious toobtaln a close view of the novel craft. The nlrship passed over this city at 6:20. The enthusiasm of the country people who watched the flight was in- describsble. The following message dropped from the airship: “From Zeppelln' s airship above Stuttgart, homewhrd bound after an eventful trip - (Signed) “COUNT ZEPPEIJN." FRIEDRICSHA‘FHN. Aug. 5.-—'l‘he many ihousand'people who had await- ed sinCe daybreak for the return of Count Zeppelin‘s ,alrship from its rec- ord breaking voyage Wore greatly dis appointed. when it become known. shortly after 10 o‘clock, that the air- ship had been compelled to come down at Echterdingen. The king of Wur- temburg. who was one of those who had come out to the floating shed to which the balloon was expected to re- turn. announied personally to the poo ple In the launches and boats swarm- ing around the shed that the balloon could not be expected back before to night or tomorrow morning. From a reliable source the informa- tion was obtained that a defective mo tor'was Insponsible for the landing. The reasons why the ship came down are two.. the overheating of the‘pisbon box of the forward motor and the es cape of considerable gas owing to the fact. that the count took the airship to a height of about 6.000 feet. sier coMPANv's ourmh. Will Be Held at Wilton Range on 1 August 15 and 16. The Sixth Company Coast Artillery held a meeting last evening. at. the Armory. and it was voted that the company hold an outing at the South Wilton rifle ranges one week from Saturday. it was plannedthat those who could will go up Saturday at noon. and a clam bake. and’return home Sunday evening. It was also voted to attend the open- ing of the Hartford bridge. October 8, as invited. providing certain condi- tions were compiled with. After the meeting the officers of the company treated the members to an ice cream feed. which, needless to state, was ex- cellent. First Lieut. Albert Mossman also passed around the cigars, and the evening was given up to musical and vocal selections In the company par- lors, and a erai social time was en- joyed until bout 10 o'clock. COMPLETING SEWER, WORK. ‘ ’ The trolley hacks. which have been blocked at. the foot. ofMIll Hill byothe Brook street sewer work for two days. were opened to unificuhis afternoon about 1 O'clock.‘ Cdntrsctor Cussck has a large force of men at work there sad It has all been filled in under the tracks. and placed In good condition. The whole contract Is nearing oom- was then 'pietiou. and before the end or the peasant week the s‘ewer will be rlady for use. Contractor Cussck has been In Norwnlk for just one. year. and he stnbes that be Is ready to return to his home In Bastian In the near future, where he has plenty of work to start on. He has made a large umber of bloom in mu m t a . sin sin Ill ilnown Vee the Michael Essen Place, and Contained Large Qusnlily oil-lay A good'slsed barn on the property at Stony Brook. Darien. known as the Michael Esgan place, but now .owned by Alexander Reid, and containing from 20 to in tons of hay, was burned to the ground, between 18 and 1 a. n. this morning? The damage was con- fined to the barn and the hay, there being practicillly no other mutants. Whether the blsse was caused by spontaneous combustion. or was of criminal origin In a mystery. The barn was on the opposite sideof the street; from the house. and the latter dd not take fire. The Darien tire department went out to the fire. but so far had the games adVanced that nothing could be one. eaibcrroar wosia DIED raou auaus (Eloihlnp of 1m. all. IIIthieII Caught Fire and Husband Wes Injured Trying to Save tier - BRIDGEPORT. August 5.-——Mrs. Rob. ert H. Mitchell, of 79 Prospect street. died at St. Vincent's Hospital at 7 o’clock last night. from burns received while preparing the noonday meal yesterday. Mrs. Mitchell was 72 years city. . When preparing“ .luncheon. Mrs. Mitchell stepped too close to a gas stove, and In some way her apron caught fins. The fiames soon spread to her other clothing. and she was soon enveloped In flames. Her husband, who was in another room at the time, hastened to her res- cue. but the woman was so terribly burned when the firemen arrived that her recovery“ was not thought possible. The neighbors were aroused by. the outcries of the woman and her hus- band. Expressman Patrick Fleming was one of the first to rush Into the house. and he did a good deal to ex- tinguish the fire about the woman and the blaze in the room. An alarm had been sent. in from the bps1 at the‘eor- her of Main and Prospect streets. The firemen applied unguentine from an emergency package from No. 2 truck. Fireman Guy Trowbridge wrapped blankets shout Mrs. Mitchell. She was carried to Chief Mooney’ s loconoblle. and hurried to the emergency hospit'nl and then to St. Vincent's Hospital. As the woman was severely burned about the upper part of the body and suffer ing from both first and second degree burns. the doctors gave no hope of her recovery Mr. Mitchell, the husband, is 75 years old, and Is a‘ partial cripple. He. too, was burned about the hands and head and he had to be attended to. Dr. G. Skiff Ford. who was in the vi- cinity at the time, dressed the wounds of the husband. Mr. Mitchell Is one of the oldest carpenters in the city. They have two daughters, Mrs. Jessie HayesV who husband is the well known fish dealer. and Mrs. George Hayes, wife of the policeman. WATER SUPPPLY VERY LOW. City of Norwalk Hns Only Fourteen Dnys' Supply In Reservoir. Norwaik‘s water supply Is now low. or than at any time this season. Yes- terday the measurement at Grupe's showed .It to be down to" feet 9 inches from the top of the dam. The brooks which feed this reser voir are practically dry. and Scott’s Is as dry as a. bone. as are both brooks which food It. . It was stated this. morning by one of the water commissioners that the amount of water now on band would not last over fourteen days at the out- side estimate. The people must be careful In the use of It, so as to make It last that length of tlw . All the connections are made with" the South Ndrwalk pipes. but although they have plenty at present, It, Is not best to rely on their supply. because If they should become short they would probably out Norwalk off The report from the caretaker of the Grape reservoir, received this morning. showed that the supply in that reservdir dropped ten inches yes terdsy. . FOUND. FOUND-ON ROWAYTON AVE nae, gold watch. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. inquire Oscar Mills, High- land Ave.. Rowxyton. s8 3t FOR SALE. Advertisements or as words nndsr this head. 25s: 3 timea‘boVe. AddI-gp, tlonsl words. I cent each per Imus-ties.” h. p. engine. in good condition. For, sale on account of got“ out of stats. V Cheap for quick buyer. . Stephen” Ssr cal. 14 Charles B. St. .V -. ‘an FOR eALs—A annually. horse; sound. gentle and goOd wind: six years old, weighs about. 1.100 works «some. Inquire 80 oenits’auaurn - old. and was very well known in the St 3 content constrnm ‘ tern.Mi 3. “WW we“ FOR 'eALs—ia-roor LAUNCH. its” * 'AE. MYEMPY; SHEIIH'. Reported Thai lie was in the Breast. Monday Night. by a Minor. Palace Dilloldl. but Coat of Hell Saved Illm LONDON, August 5.—A. special ills- pstch to the olltxohsnte Telegraph Company from Geneva says: “The Sultan of Turkey was stabbed In the breast on Monday night by a ‘ minor palace official.’ The cost of maipwhiclf the'sultan always wears, ' deflected the blow. The would-beas- ssssin was arrested. Apparently; he had been bribed to commit the act,“ he had a large sum of gold in his 'pook- ets, and his baggage was Vpaokéd ready for night. ' ,. “The news was received in Geneva . in a telegram from Constantinople to a Young Turk here." .3. n2: ' WANTED. Advertisements of 25 wean under this head. 26o; 8 times. we; Addi- tional words. 1 cent «on per insertion. WANTED—4013 UNIURNISHVED rooms for light housekeeping; modern improvements. Address 11., 8.151%; WANTED — YOUNG MARRIED couple would like to have four or five rooms. for light housekeeping, with . reference. Address Mrs. J. A.. can Sentinel. _ as at ~» WANTED—T0 HIRE FOR TWO weeks from August 15.11 sailboat for two competent men. Address ill-.3 . Osborne. The Bungalow. Belle I"! AH? ' ii 4 ‘h South. Norwslk WANTED—A amour. nNsadE‘I‘, ' In young in As sVslcsman. MD}! writing. stntV'ngVVu ago, references" 1 salary expeo S..Seutinst .. “WANTED—A as V » . et stenogrsph or. ,A see dnsntc preferred. A ‘ Mpclksrland. 37 Ball low Ave" 1’ 1 Norwsl . mum— Wu}: - er cattle. MIN '9' ”Hoe. (or c‘ Fflodl‘il ‘ ldv Place, Confislitiout Vite. Till. ”i P. 0. Box 1673. All wearers-40m rAsmONnn AND antique furniture!!! wood clocks. _ oldm postal. stating wnotyoe , 381 Main so. New acetone. reliance ’ LOST. Leer—BROKE Anton moat L'Hsmmock lslAud Monday afternoon. V gray and white Mw Row burn to or notify bits. Poole, Eh “I“; Island .3 ”mm “’ 'ro LII‘t‘. . VV . T0 Lsr—aobsn, e Nouns. Am. A newly papered. pain , Inside ,and out: also five-goo gs-r leynin- ' pared and . near Main St. Norwalk. at reasonable. inquire .1. Disses, Coir Hotel. as at, .‘ro Lsr— Econ ‘AND 'door's. Swa I: thl swam state or er. bio for lodge room. ofiloed or Ii figannfac facturlgg inquire office on . ell cine cu nusmass .Np-ric'ss: Advsfllsem oi 25 words under this trend, 29:13,: .dlmoq 600' AilVVlii tVIonnI words; I Earths-on per insertion; CHIROPODY. sawroomo one manicuring. done by Miss Polhsinus. 80 Washington St. Telephonen gent. NOTICE TO 'l'I-II PUBLIC-d! you wsnt your house HM ‘ painted, telephone or or be J. E.A. Rafi ’dsr. Madison St. Taboo“ oheerfuly furnished. a. F. sssso1cr..pAiNrna decor- r, will paint your house so» burials. Ask manners dress is Osborn Ave. East '\ 'rv so. also PLAN I. W south It: , if. at at row 4-on 1.551390an legit-hastens .Ms old. Adm ‘ ”if. -‘ at at
Norwalk Chronicler