V . knocked her down four times between
assaulted her.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight snd Tuesday; light var-
lsbls winds. _
J i I
earnestness mu. m HMS-5W3... MONDAY, acousr to. 1908 rwo cams.
WATER sroais AT vins'iéssous NILLED
IIIIE IIIS
SHE II III
ISIIIEIEI
Miss Clara Anderson, of Siam-
tord, houses the Arrest of
James Keeley, on a Serious
Charge, but He Contradiois
Story Told by Woman
0n the allegation of Miss Clara An-
derson. mnurse employed by Dr. H. P.
Celb, of Stamford, who charges that
she was grossly mistreated and as-
saulted l. James Keeley, a young
waiter formerly employed in Sorrth
Norwalk, but who since the middle of
‘ July has been living home In Stamford,
Keeley was arrested early Sunday
morning In Barton and taken to South
Norwalk police headquarters and lock-
ed up.
The case is’a complicated one ow-
ing to the wide difference between the
stories told by the two parties. Miss
Anderson, who is a comely blonds, ap-
parently about thirty years of age. tells
a remarkable story, and which, if true.
makes the accused guilty of a crime
which means many years in state's
prison.
According to Miss Anderson, Keeley
set upon her first in Noroton and
there'and South Norwalk and that be
She has many bruises
A about her person, which she says were
inflicted by Keeley.
Keeley, on the other hand, maintains
that he made, on Friday afternoon. a
“date" to go over to Roton Point Sat~
urday night with Miss Anderson, and
they went over and missed. the last
car. He says he proposed to her tliat
they walk to South Norwalk and go
home by train. that they started and
en route admiIs of improper conduct,
but denies the assault. Keeley said
in court this morning that he is twerr
ty-one years old. He Is a stockily built
chap, and to the charge pleaded not
guilty.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor informed
him that the charge against him was a
serious one and that he had better
procure counsel. Attorney John F.
Heating, of Kenealy & Keating, of
Stamford, who was in South Norwalk
on a civii'matter, appeared later in
the morning for him. i
Officer John Smith was detailed to
go to Stamford to request Miss Ander-
son to come over to South Norwalk
and she readily consented. Dr. Geib
spoke very highly of the Woman to the
officer, and the latter was also cori-
vinced that the muse bore the bruises
which she claimed. Prosecuting At-
ton‘rey William F. Tammany had a con»
ference with Miss Anderson after her
arrival in South Norwalk shortly after
noon. It was arranged that she Asub-
mlt to a physical examination by phy-
sicians. Judge Taylor continued the
case until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The case first became known to the
South Norwalk police about 3 o'clock
Sunday morning. when Ofilcer John
Stratton met Miss Anderson in South
Main street, near the railroad bridge.
She explained that she had beep as
saultcd and the officer took her to po-
lice headquarters. She was in it nor-
vous and excited condition and her
clothes were ha y soiled. Captain
William R. Penn ngton, who was on
duty at headquarters, immediately got
an the “loop" and sent telephone mes
sages broadcast in Darlen and Starri-
ford way to police ofilccrs and con
stables to get after Keeley. Officer
John Smith, of South Norwalyk also set
out for Darlen on the search for Kee-
— ley. Officers Shields and McMahon
‘ were sent out frdm Stamford and Cori-
stable John Finch of Darlen, also got
into the game through the telephone.
Keeley was apprehended aboard the
first trolley car through Darlen for
Stamford yesterday morning.
A short time before yeportlng her
experience to Officer Toothill. in South
Norwalk, Miss Anderson went into the
home of Dr. R, E. Perdue. in South
Main street. She said she Went in
there because she saw a light and a
doctor's sign. Excitedly she told of
the assault and wanted the physician
to allow her to stay all night. Dr.
-Psrdue informed her that he had. no
accommodations to keep her and when
she wanted to get a carriage to take
her to Stamford, phoned to a livery
stable and there being no response,
directed her to ene.‘
Miss Anderson declared that she
was attacked by Keeley first while she
was waiting In Norotion for a car for
Stamford. between 10:30 and 10: 45
Saturday night. At first she did not
admit knowing the identity of her as-
‘ salient, but afterward said she did not
tell who he was because she did not
want him prosecuted. She says that
she lost entirely her sense of direction
in Noroton and that she walked in the
direction of South Norwalk instead of
Stamford. Just where she had been
knocked down the other three times
besides id Norotdn. also corrid not tell.
She also doctor“ that the mode a
.. number of outer-ice and bounded on
nus IINOB cLua
A Large Number of Entries and
Much Interest Taken in the
Various Events
There was a large and enthusiastic
gathering of the members of the Knob
Club Saturday afternoon and the girls
proved themselves adepts as well as
the boys.
These games were given to find out
if there was sufficient interest to war-
rant huving games for prizes later in
the season. It has been decided to
havo another carnival on Saturday of
this week.
The judges Saturday afternoon were
the Rev. H. B. Carpenter, W. H. Smith
and. F. S. Lyon. Nine events were con-
tested, with the following results:
First event, one-mile canoe race——
Won by It. Girard and W. Odell: as
0nd, F. Boyer and W. Woodward.
Second event, tub race for girls—-
Won by Ethel Becker; second, Eleanor
Moses. '
Third event, tub race for boys—Won
by Stanley Baldwin; Herbert Baldwin,
second.
Fourth event, hurry scurry canoe
race, in which contestants were com-
pelled to get out of canoe and in. again
twice during the race—Won by It. (lir-
ard; second, W. Odcll.
Fifth event, relay swimming race,
200 yards consisting of teams of three
men. each man to swim 66 23 yards—
Won by team consisting of Ambler.
Baker and Cirard: second, Odell,
Woodward. and Lyon.
Sixth event. swimming race for boys
under fourteen—Won by Herbert Bald-
win; second, Allen Moses.
Seventh event, swimming race for
girls under fourtecnwl’i’on by Virginia
Ward; Ethel Becker, second; Eleanor
Moses. third:
Eighth event, swimming under water
—-Won by Gleason; Lyon, second;
Ward. third.
Ninth event. lilo-yard race—«Won by
Lyon; second, Ambler; third, a tie
between Girard and Ward.
MUSHROOMS POISONEO
FAMILY OF FIVE
lohn Ungvary and His House-
hold llsd a Narrow Escape
from Death
A“ poisonous variety of mushrooms
nearly caused John lingvary, his wife
and three young children. of 2 Smith
street? South Norwalk. to fake a pre-
mature departure from earthly woes
yesterday,
But for prompt treatment it is be-
lieved all five members of the faintly
would have died.
Ye erday morning Ungvnry thought
it would be a pretty nice thing If he
could get a mess of mushrooms for
dinner and he set out into the woods
after those delicacies. Apparently he
had good luck. for he soon had a good
sizedT‘oceptacle of them and took them
home to his wife. Mrs. lingvary, in
due time, cooked them in the usual
manner and they were served with the
family dinner.
Not long after the meal the various
members of the family began feeling
ill and did not know what the trouble
was. A hurry call was sent. for Dr. J.
W. Vollruer, wdro applied medical reinc-
dies and got thp family out of“ the dau-
ger zone though all hands were very
sick and in a dangerous condition.
Ungvary thought the mushrooms
he had gathered were all right. and of
the estable kind, but be is now con-
vinced that he got the wrong variety.
'iSCHODA CLUB SHORE DINNER.
Held Yesterday at\,Nauvoe Island, and
Proved a Client Success.
The lschoda Club‘ shore dinner at
Nauvoo, yesterday, Was a genuine
Ischoda Club event, which means a
great deal for these annual affairs of
the organization are knowu far and
near. ‘
Yesterday's outing was fully up to
the standard and everybody had a first-
class time. There were eighty-nine
members in the party, including about
30 guests from Danbury and a few
from Bridgeport and other places.
The club members and guests were
conveyed to- the island» in several
launches including W. F. Benjamin's
Foxy Grandpa, the Red, Wing, the Un-
known, Fred Warm‘s Merry Widow. A.
E. Austin’s and others.
The estables included all of the
shore delicacies and were cooked to a
turn. The bake was laid by Harry
Hubbsll and was served between 2 and
3 o'clock. The outing party returned
to South Nornalk about 6:30. Arthur
Ford and Daniel Powelu then enter-
tained at the club quarters, the former
with piano selections and the latter
sang. . .
—sso akrrsn oav wsonseoav.
Ten 8.1; H. Stamps free to each
adult bringing their stamp book to our
Premium Parlor, next Wednesday, Au-
gust 12. No stamps will be given to
children. firing in your soap wrap-
pars, coupons. trade marks, etc. snob
receive stamps for the valuable ones.
The Spell?
. but was on.
war-ties
Jam I‘Wté-a
r. \ : tire I
IHIEIIEII
PEIIIHEI]
Four in One Family Deadlln
New York, and Many Others
injured—Nearly 150 Persons
Saved — Losses In Other
Places '
NEW YORK. August 10.—Four
children of one family dead, and ten
other persons seriously burned or in-
jured is the record of a fierce blaze
that early today swept through a
crow tenement in East 112th street
Scores were carried down ladders from
the blazing building by firemen and
wild scenes of panic ensued as the
scantily clad tenants rushed to the
street. The dead, all the children of
Vincenzo Sausto, janitor of the house,
were: Rosina. 10 years old; Luigi, 8;
Antonio, 4': and liotuccl. 8 months.
Frank Sausto, son of the Janitor, is dy
ing in the Harlem Hospital from burns.
d Vinccnzo Senate, the janitor. and
his wife, Cecilia, are both suffering
from severe brrrns about the face and
body. As he leaped from a second
story window to escape the flames. Sal-
vatore Logo-form had his right hip dis-
located and a number of others were
more or less seriously injured. either
by burns or frorri confusions caused by
leaping from windowe Shortly after
midnight tire- flames were first discov-
ered by a passerby. who summoned am
by firing off a pistol which was fol-
lowed by other sliots, which attracted
hundreds to the scene, thus adding to
the, confusion By that than the fire
bird spread through the first floor trail-
way and had started up the stairs,
shooting toward the roof and cutting
off escape There were 150 persons in
the building. allof whom were asleep
when the fire broke out The firemen
were quickly on the scene and ladders
were run up the sides of the building.
and thirty persons were rescued while
the flames burned the tenement Marry
would not wait for the ladders and
crazed with fear, ieapcd to the street
below, where they fell injured, and
were carried to the hospitals. After
hard work the firemen finally got the
blaze under control. On the second
floor a mother cat was found content-
edly giving breakfast to four littlc kit-
tens. Police declare the fire was uir
doubtedly of incendiary origin as a
strong odor of kerosene was detected
in the lower hall, where the blaze
started This fire is one of a number
of fatal blrizcs that have recently fer
rorized that neighborhood. Two months
ago Iii persons were burned to death
in a tenement house fire nearby. The
building burned today is ow'ned by
Guiseppc Belicdiio, and he told the po
lice that he trad received no threaten
lug letters and know of no one who
would fire his building
Big Blue in Pittsburg.
PITTSBURA}. Pa, August lO.—-Flre
starting at 4 o'clock this morning in
the sixth floor of the Phippe Power
Building threatened a congested por~
tion of the business district. created a
panic in several hotels and l‘flqlli'l't‘d
the services of almost the entire city
force of fire fighters. The fires was
brought under control with a loss of
$25,000.
___.
Jonesvllle Mills Destroyed.
JONESVILE, S. C. August 10.—Thc
Jonesville JKnitting Mill took fire and
was completely destroy cd early today.
The loss is estimated at $850,000, with
$160,000 insurance.
Fire Follows Gas ExplosIOn.
STIRLING, 0nt.. August lit—Fire
which originated yesterday in the gen.
eral store of F. T. Word .by the explo-
sion of a gas plant, destroyed the Bank
of Montreal branch. seven [insincer-
places and two residences. The loss
'will total 875.000. '
Gullford Barn Burned,
GUILFORD, August lo—A barn own-
ed by C, C. Rassman and located sent
two miles from the center of the town,
was beurned this morning with its con-
tents of hay and farming tOols. One
calf perished. The loss is placed at
about $1,000. Neighbors say they saw
a man, evidently .a trump, leave the
barn early today, smoking. and it Is
thought the fire may have been start~
ed by a spark from his pipe. There
is insurance.
COUNTRY CLUB CONCERT.
Bentley's Orchestra to Play Thursday
Afternoon and Evening. '
At shooting of the governing board
of the Norwalk Country Club, Satur-
day night, arrangements were made
for concerts on Thursday of this week
by Bentley's Orchestra of five pieces,
from 4 to 6 'clock in the afternoon.
{ind from 7 until 9 o 'cl0ck in the even
ng.
The gaverning board also elected
three candidates for membership on
Saturday evening.
The Saturday night dance as usual.
mas largely attended and the night
rose an especially beautiful one on se-
nglmsp 13
count of the moors."
State and Officers on
Cluesllig Finding of
Bodies Iii en, Mass
mt Auguath. -—'i‘he‘
I E serum '
w‘ork of apprehe log the persons con-
cerned in death of Policemeil
Charles H, Andaman and Frank Mc-
D.mott, of the local force whose bod
tes. shawl Sawfly marks of violence,
as if be n{Nth stones, wcre found in
a mead murder. was continued
today, with Thanked vigor by born the
state and Inthuen police. The offi-
cers admitted that they had very lit-
tle in the way of clues upon which to
trace the murder’ers of the two police-
men, but in the hope that something
tangible might lie found in the viola.
ity, the scene 0 the crime was kept
guarded, and c efully searched dur-
log the day.
An autopsy u n the bodies of the
twa men was h id early in the fore
noon, to asserts as near as possible
the exact cause f death. The 901100
still hold to th opinion that the offi-
cers. who were able apprehend gar-
den thieves, we attacked from be-
hind and knock d down with large
stones and kill as they lay on the
ground. it -w a evident, however,
from the conditi n of the surrounding
shrubbery, that rboth men died tight-
Ing.
SPRING HILL HOUSE
MADE LIVELY BLAZE
Chemical Extinguisher oi the
City at Norwsik Does Good
Work
......+....._.__
The chemical re extinguisher of
the City of Nor lk again demonstrat-
ed its usefulnes in what would un-
doubtedly have p oved an ugly blaze.
About 10:30 clock this morning
fire box 22, which is located at the cor-
ner of Kellogg street and Spring Hill.
was sounded, and instantly the Pioneer
chemical apparatus and the Phoenix
truck wore on the road.
The fire was In the kitchen of the
house occupied by Thomas O Brien and
Joe Zobotsky. and owned by Air Mur
Dhy, some 323‘:
The blaze at the house of Mrs.
Zohotsky and at the time she had built
a hot fire in the large kitchen stove.
and then went into the garden to
work.
In the meantime the fire probably
star ted from the intense heat catch-
ing the woodwork nearby. Mrs. Zohot-
sky was firstsftrncted by one of the
windows breaking. and smoke pouring
out.
She screamed, but the door was lock-
ed, and no one could get in, and she
could not be found when neighbors
tried to get in.
Officer Bryan Silk, who resides near-
by, was soon on the scene with others,
amt broke In the door. and found the
whole kitchen and the next room afiro.
They started to get out things as fast
as possible. in the meantime a boy
turned in the alarm.
Tire inside of the house was like
an oven. and the men could not stay in
It only for a few seconds at a time.
The neighbors around about includ~
lug Captain Hunt and Officer Silk. of
tho police force. had the tire well un-
der coatrol when the fire department
arrived.
The contents of I he chemical
tank were turned into the room.
and in a short time all signs
of a blaze was extinguished.
All the walls and woodwork were
spoiled, a small piano was ruined, and
in tact nearly everything that was in
the two rooms was a wreck.
Mr, Zohotsky Is employed in New
York city as a carpenter, consequently
Mrs. Zohotsky and her children were
alone.
.,.__.............__.
HENRY TAKEN TO SANITARIUM.
Crazy Wilton Farmhand Equipped
With Murderous Weapons.
“Henry," the crazy man who has
been confined in the Smith street lock-
up. was removed Saturday afternoon to
the Westport sanitarium.
He will probably stay there until a
hearing cn be arranged for at. the
Probate Court. The Town of Wilton
has consented to take care of the case,
and Norwalk is therefore relieved of
this.
It was one of the worst cases that
has ever been in ‘Norwaik, and since
the time the man was arrested it has
been learned that in his room on the
Wilson place a pair of brass knuckles
and a long stiletto were found under
his pillow, slid a bar of iron under his
bed All these indicate that he was a
bad man to deal with, although it is
stated that he was a fine farm hand.
He has been in this country fourteen
months, which is‘too long to deport
him to his own country. It will without
a doubt become a state case. in time.
CRAW—JOU ET.
Mr.,snd Mrs. Visibi- Jouet, of Phila-
delphia. have issued Invitations for
the marriage of their daughter. Mise‘
Jennie May. to Joseph N. Crew for-
merly of South Norwslk. and son of
Mrs. G. 8. Crew. The ceremony will
take place on the evening of August
12, at I o’clock. st. 1828 South Thirty-
Asst strssf, "hasten“.
‘of Falrfleld, each,
WIHI III III
III II IHISH
II l_i______Ii|Iiiii EE
fine Also Killed and Woman is
Severely injured to Center
of 'a Dangerous Curve-—
Work Gsr Crew Were Ile-
sponslbie -'— Doctor's Auto
Turned Turtle 0n Way for
Stretcher and Machine Was
Wrecked
UNIONVILLE, August l0.—John
Walsh, aged 36 and single. of Union-
vile, was killed. and Mrs. John N. Corr-
iin, of Hartford, formerly of Union-
ville, received a fractured leg and se-
vere bruises In a trolley collision yes.
terday on the Farrnington street rail.
way between this place and Farming-
ion.
The accident happened at what ts
known as the Arch, where the street
railway passes under the steam road
at a sharp curve. An open our in
charge of Hugh Vhit. conductor. of
Unionville, and Motorrnan Michael
Hartlgrrn, of the some place, with
about 25 passengers on board, -left
Unionvilie for Farinington behind
time and was approaching the Arch at
a high rate of speed to make up lost
time, when a work car, in charge of
Lawrence Verry, of Unionviile, and
Motorman Walsh, coming from Farm-
ingtorr under full speed. struck the
curve at the same time. the two cars
crashing into each other head on.
The work car was smashed to pieces.
Walsh being caught in the wreckage
and his head crushed so that he died
in a few minutes. Tire front of the
passenger car was smashed, but with
the exception of Mrs. Conlin the crew
”and passengers escaped with a severe
shaking up and minor bruises.
Ambulance Turned Turtle.
The high speed at which the work
car was running was accounted for by
the fact that the crew was attempting
to make a siding on the Unionville
side Of the Arch, there to await the
arrival of the passenger car, the crew
of the latter not knowing that the
work car was coming and not waiting
for it. The motorinen of the two cars
did not know of the presence of the
otherycar until it' was too late to stop,
although they each stuck to their
posts and applied the brakes. it is
understood that the crew of the work
our will probably be held responsible.
While going from the scene of the
accident to Farmington for a stretch-
er ari ambulance owned by Dr, M. J.
Mort-isscy turned turtlc while round-
ing a curse in the road. throwing out
the driver. but in)! injuring him. The
machine was badly smashed.
POUNDS HOME FOR WORKING
GIRLS.
Will of Mrs. E. B. Gould. of Fairfieid,
Filed In Probate Court.
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Burr
Could. the last of the Gould family in
It‘airfleld, and cousiti of .lay Gould,
was filed for probate in Fairfleld Sat-
urday afternoon, and disposes of one ,
of the finest estates in Fairiield. There
are few bequests to relatives or indi-
viduals, almost the entire property go-
ing to public institutions. The most
noteworthy were the provisions for the
establishing of a working girls‘ home.
For this purposeis given the Gould
mansion. a colonial structure near
Crasmere. and surrounded by hand-
some grounds. The mansgement of
this home is vested in a board of true-
tees consisting of Charles B. Jennings.
Rev. Frank S. Child, Falrtleld; Dr. F.
M. Garlick and. H. S. Shelton, Bridge.L
port. The entire matter regarding tire
.time of opening and details of manage
ment of the institution are left to the
trustees. It is probable that the estate
will be settled in time to open the
home next summer.
Other bequests are: Bridgeport hos-
pital, $5.000; St. Paul's Church, and
the Church of Christ (Gangregatlonal)
32,600; Fairfleld
Public library, 32, 500; Fairfield His-
torical Society. 8500.
Charles B. Jennings, of Fairfleld,
and H. S. SheloOn. of Bridgeport, are
named as executors.
—RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY.
Ten 8. k H.‘ Stamps free to each
adult bringing their stamp book to our
Premium Parlor next Wednesday. Au-
gust 12. No stamps will be given to
children. Bring in your soap wrap-
pers, coupons. trade marks. etc, and
receive stamps for the valuable ones.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. ‘13
North Main street.
u—u—Qh-——-——-—
AUTOMOBILE CYLINDER ILEW
‘ UP.
“Ed” Middiebrook In of the opinion
first he bss had hard luck with his su—
tomobile since he has owned it. and
Saturday morning, when he was spin-
ning towards Weetport the whole cy-
linder blew to pieces. All the mechan-
ism in the “pesky cfltter' was bent
and twisted, and it was towed into a
nearby barn. and repairs will probably
be mm "at some future data
.....
AND MANY iNlilitEll
Collision Between Freight and
Passenger Train and Train
of Empty liars at Eckern-
ioerde, Germany
ECKERNFOERDE. Germany, Aug-
ust 10.—-Nine persons were killed, and
many injured this morning, in a col-
lision between a passenger train and
a train of empty cars on the branch
line running between Flensburg and
Kiel. The dead and injured were res-
idents of towns along the line.
—cARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for kindnesses erformed
sup tender sympathies man fasted to-
ward us at the loss of our brother.
CLINTON B. ROWLAND.
MRS. C. H. SCHOCK,
MRS. W. H. GRANT.
--CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for kindness during illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
A. H. BROWER AND FAMILY.
(
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES! LADIESi—THE NIGHTS
are getting cold don't wait till then
you'll need a coat. Come let's fix your
old. coat or make a new one. Cross,
82 North Main St. all) in
To LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 26c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per inssrtion.
TO’ LET—FIVE ROOMS. UP-
stairs, No. 26 Ann St; adults prefer-
red. Rent 8l2. inquire on premises.
s10 3t
T0 LET~PEBFECTLY EQUli’PED
camp, desirable location, near Rotou
Point; terms moderate; inspecion iri-
vited. Call or address 0. G. Briggs,
General Delivery, South Norwalk.
alt) it
TO LET—SIX-ROOM MODERN
cottage, near trolley, in East Norwalk;
rent ”2.50. Inquire of George H. Vos-
burgh. 94 Washington St., South Nor-
wsik, or Mr. Morrison, 11 Ilanford
Place, East Norwalk. a7 at
T0 LET-SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swartz & (‘orbett building, sep
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room, offices or light manufacturing
Inquire oflice Old Well Cigar Ctlrb ti
s
son SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE~AN AUTOMOBILE, 7
Ir. p. runabout. or will exchange for
a power boat or from 20 to 26 feet.
Birdsey, care Sentinel. South Norwalk.
.- aio 3t
FOR SALE~OLDSMOBILE RUN-
nbout in good condition; must be sold
at once; cheap for quick buyer. Can
be seen at F. E. Lockwood's garage,
Norwalk. alO 3t
FOR SALE —— SIXTEEN - FOOT
launch. If h. p. Fairbanks engine. Ap-
ply 69 Cove Ave, East Norwalk.
1110 it
FOR. SALE—TWENTYONE-FOOT
launch. 3 M h. p. engine; bargain. Ap-
ply 188 Main St., Norwalk. Tel. 958.
. am at
FOR SALE—OR WOULD EX-
cliange for home in town, good pro
ductive farm, 80 acres. ,well watered.
good buildings, near advantages. Write
or call on D. 3. Hull, Lauder block,
South Norwalk. as St
FOR SALE—FINE BARGAIN. NINE-
room house. Seaview Ave., all upto
date improvements. Price $5,500; $1;
600 cash; balance, 5%. Inquire W. C.
Crockett, 16 South Main_St. a8 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSE, srx ROOMS,
barn, with two acres of land, centrally
located: price $2,100. Cash, 3300; bal-
ance 5%. Also horse for sale. Inquire
W. G. Crockett, 16 South Main 8% 3‘
a
LOST.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hssd, 25¢: 3 times, 500. Addi-
LOST—BETWEEN BROOKSIDE
and South Norwalk railroad station,
from contractor’s wagon, package 'of
letters and references.
hose on references. or value to own-
er only. Reward for return to Sentinel
office. . all) St
LOST—WATCH FOB WITH GOLD
K. of c charm,
tween Hayes’ news store and the Nor
turn same to the Norwalk Sentinel of-
llce and receive reward? old at
LOOT— Em ROWAYTON
and m
brooch. set
LOST-ON GENOA? MORNING.
July 29. s is
dust. in shape ike sunburst. if found
geese return to cor Ilisst Ave. and re-
ve rswsrd. Hrs. If. 0. Elder.
's'l
tlonsl words, 1 cent sash per insertion: '
Name. of Tre- '
Thursday, probably be-o ,
walk post onlce. Will finder kindly to ‘
liter-coon;
wifhpearls. mshrriturnton. gun
ammo-cur. mums-s. “data",
IIIIIIIIYS
IHII III Ii
IIIWI K5
Each Iosm llas Won Two
Games Each to the Seriout
Five—cockonoe Tribe Ila»
tested by Onax Tribe, of
Stamford
’The Daubury aggregation other“
players, accompanied by 300 staunch
and faithful motors, who were game
until the last man was out, went down .
to defeat before Norwalk's fast team, '
by a score of 7 to 0, Saturday, Danbury
being outplayed in every department
of the game, getting only three bite,
one of them of the scratchy order.
McGrath, of the Norwalke, was out of
town, and Manager Nash securedetho
_ services of S. Smith, who has pitched
some of the fastest teams in the m0-
tropolis, especially the All Hudsons,
when they defeated Daubury tlpes
(Continued on Sixth P830). .
.___.__.__==
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East Norwalk depot. no It
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WANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN
wishes to no general housework in pri-
vate family. by the week. day or llblr
Address B. C., care Seatlnei.a10 1t
wmrse —- conrnrnu'r and.
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WANTEHHAMBERMAID, ,A ,.
Hotel Clifford. as at
WANTEDu-MAN AND WIFE, HUS-
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country place. or any other position.
Wife good cook; man handy with tools.
References and security. No children.
Address Gus Peterson, 117 Washing-
ton St., Hoboken,N a8 SI:
WANTED — SITUATION BY A
Swede, ogood hustler. Will wo at
anything. Address Gus Peterson, 117
Washington St. Hoboken, N. J. as at
WANTED-A FEW Mons: PEOPLE
to attend East Ave. M. E. S. S. picnic
to Bronx Park, Aug. 12. Number of
tickets Is limited so buy yours now,
at Charles E. Dow's. of Bi:
WANTED—BOARDERS. WE HAVE
two nicely furnished rooms, with
board; also room for table boarders.
Meals first class. Teller' 3, 6 Eli“-
beth St. a7 7-.“
WANTED—82,000 ON GOOD REAL
estate security at. 6 per cent; value
over 100 per cent above amount ash
ed. Also S3, 500 at. 6 per cent. Good
real estate value. Mr. Lawrence, in
South Main St. s'l'}:
WANTED—AT ONCE. A SMALL
farm with view of the Sound. Inquire
or address A. C. Foss, 24 Washington ,
St. s1 at
WANTED—TO BUY, ALL 1(le ‘
of cattle. Best. prices paid. Extra
prices for calves. H. Friedman, Thr-
lov Place, Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-2.
P. 0. Box 673. , all 1m
BUSINESS NOTICES.
cursoroov, SHAMPOOING AND“ '
msuicuring, done by Miss cinemas.
SO Washington St. 'i‘sleph or; roam
m _
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-J!“ ‘
you want your house papered sod-I;
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimato- : »
cheerfuly furnished.
a I. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND .
decorator. will paint bonus “up
best materials. Ask
mats.
dress is Osborn Avs., East Nofi‘fi;
BUILDING runs one armour
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No durum *
‘1“..‘Inmd‘im‘sfl‘h‘ma5 I
e vs. a
rbsrien, Conn. ’. ‘
sLsc'rno remote or its.
kinda. caper. brass In:
nickel, bronco, old go gun metal an, " ‘
black yacht trimmings: lambsrs' “9r
piles and chandeliers. ohm. and, All-
toinobils tril‘nining‘sa table
pearl pin with pen min
Norwalk Chronicler