Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 15, 1908 · page 1

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

associA'rso passe saws rnoui ALI.

missed at the South Norwalk
Post-Mos as hound Class Matter.

w

1

SOUTH NORWALK, co “

IL

 
 

 

 

 

"SATURDAY, AUGUST :5. 1908.

 

' WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight, cooisr. Sunday fair:
light northerly to nortbcsstsrly winds.

TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

HIIE iIIHHI
HHHHE HIH [H

 

South . , Norwsik. Conclave the
Guests of Landlord disam-
vsn at the flow Dorian ouso
Address blade b'y isllor
From New ilsven .

O I .

The third annual banquet of South
Norwalk Conclave. No. 418. improved
'Order'of Heptasopha, was htld last
evening at the Dorlon House. and it
was the unanimous opinion of every-
one present that it was the fluent event
ever given by this strong fraternal dr
ganizatlon. The committee of or range
menta was composed of Messrs. Wil-
fred Bodwoll, "Frank N. FerrLs and

 

 

Charles B. Gray, and they gave Land-
Lord John E. O'Sulllvan authority to
serve the best shore dinner he could.
and. it' is needless to say that it was
perfect in every way. both an to the
preparation by the experienced chef
and his h‘aistants, and the service by
the efficient corps of waiteriL‘ Two
tables in the large dining roo Were
occupied, and a handsonrely printed
menu card was at each plate, the con-

tents being as follows:

Chowder
‘ . Steamed Clams
Broiled Blue. Fislr Boiled Potatoes

Crab on Toast
Tomato and Lettuce Salad

Broiled Lobster French Fried Potatoes
Broiled Chicken on Toast ‘

Card on Cob Water-million

Coffee ‘

Every course was heartily pnioyed,
two hours being passed at the festive
.board.

Deacon William Miller then express
ed his pleasure at seeing so many

members present, and paid a deserved
- compliment to Mr. O'Bullivan on the
success cit had atte ed hb efforts
in again securing a li ca wrere he
could serve dinners to the people oi
Tire Norwalks and surrounding towns.
The hotel is large and up—to-date, and
surrounded by spacious grounds. The
dining room can accommodate coin-
fortably over orre‘hundred gue‘.sts and
the verandas are broad and Inviting.
A feature of the building is the cul-
inary department. the main equipment
being the cooking apparatus, which
consists of two large broilers and also
two ranges of the latest pattern. The
cold storage room is also another fea-
» ture, being large and well at pointed.
‘ and completely stocked with good
,1 things to eat and drink. A ell has
been dug on the grounds. and? a gaao
lene engine will force water to a huge
; tank to supply the premises with fine
‘- ‘ water.
At the conclusion of his remarks
,« Mr. Miller called on George C1 Marks
in member of Quinnipiac Council. of
New Haven. He told of the growth
“’and work of the order and compil-
mented South Norwalk, Conclave on
its enterprise, his address throughout
receiving close attention.

Those present Were Wilfred Bod-
well. William Miller, .lohrr J. Higgins.
John Nougebauer. John H. llodwell.
Frank N. Ferris. Frank W Sturdc-
t'va’nt, James 0‘ Hum. 'i‘hcodoruL Neuen-

dorf. Charles B. Gray. Joints Paul.

,John E. Paul, Olin S. Youiigs, George
lit-Foote. David W. Raymond. James
Lester. Leeman B. Tripp. Charles E.
.1 Hoyt. J. H. Gallagher. itut‘us .1, Smith,
'Frank F. Huntington. M. .l.‘Golden,
‘Dr. L. M. Allen, George W. Cl dstone.
Robert T. Buckley all of Sorth Nor
walk; William lluruell. of Washington,
, D. C.. and George C. Marks, of New
Haven.
At the business meeting which pre-
ceded the dinner. Frank F. Hunting-
ton was eiected financier in place at
‘Wiifred Bodwali who was obliged to
resign on account of pressure of other
business. The officers of the onclave
are as follows:

Past Auction—William Miller.

Archon—John J. Newman.

Provost—Olin 8. You

Prelate-John H. Gallag

 

 

 

 

magma Hamilton Comattck.
WMOBSMI’JOI E. Lockw .
Sentinel-«Charles B. Gray;
Trustees—Jesse M. Ferris. John H.
Budwell. James Paul.

views: Hot Kass-r s as.

Schiibb Mil one and B k Beer
' orimdrsught. F} i Hotel C to, cor-
;' ”mill. “fit!

e.drovaouttbcctrl|n, 0a.“!!-
when the arch car and ~t|v9
. “Minis, .. then

'Id man

SANIIEY, or rm:
A8. EVANGELIST, DEAD

Iisd Boon Blind for the Past
Five Years, Living on For-
Iuno Derived from ”Tours
WIlh'Moody

NEW YORK. August 15,—er l).
Sankey, knolvn as an evangelist
throughout the Christian world, died
last night «it his home in Brooklyn.
but the new; of his passing did not
become generally known until today.
Mr. Sankey was 08 years old, and for
the last five years had been blind and
suffered from a complictlion of dis-
eases brought on front overwork. Al-
most to the very lent he worked at his
writing, the gift of which had brought
him fame in every corner of the
earth.

His tours throughout this country
and Europe with Dwight L. Mood‘y.
the evangelist, brought him mm wide
prominence. Sarikey. it might be said
wrote the Gospel ilymrra of the World.
in China. Egypt, iudia, Japan. In at-
most evcry language known to man.
Sankey‘s hymns are sung. He receiv-
ed a large income from his publica-
tions, and had acquired a considerable
cstate.’ ills songs are said to have
had a circulation of more than fifty
million copies.

When Mr. Moody died in 1889, Mr.
Sankey felt keenly the loss of his
friend. From that time he tried to
conduct the Work alone, which they

 

 

~ had hitherto shared between them,

but the task Was too great. in 1902
his physical condition compelled trim
to give up most of his evangelical en-

gagements, although he continued for
1 sortie time to do editorial work in com-
piling a new series of hymn books.
Then came failing eyesight. which
speedily developed into total blind-
ness. With the blindness also came a
nervous breakdown.

After his retirement from public
life, the impression became general
throughout the country that he was
dead. He himself used to tell of an
argument he iriid with a man on a
train as to whether or not he was
dead.

MISS RYAN ENTERTAINS.

*m

Gave 2 Shore Dinner at Dorlon's
Point to Clerks and a Few Friends.

Miss N. E. Ryan last evening enter-
tained a party of guests at a shore din-
ner at Dorioii's Point. Those present
included all the clerks of Miss Ryan‘s
store in Washington street and several
other friends. Landlord O'Suillvan
served one of his boat'shore dinners
for the party. and the occasion proved
a source of much pleasure.

At the conclusion of the elaborate re~
past all adjourned to the spacious front
piazza. where much of the time was
passed in singing pleasing selections
Miss Helena Millerd. tho‘weli-known
church soloist. leading in this delight-
fiil pastime. The music was highly
appreciated and enthusiastically ap-

plrlrriied by the other parties at’tlie
hotel.

Those present included Miss Ryan.
Misses Matilda smith, Helena Millerd.
Theresa Conway, May Bradley, Lulu
Halloran. Louise Collin; Alice Foley
and Frances Costello. ' v

.__..._,___
TOMLINSON TO PRESIDE.

 

 

 

Danbury Man Is President of Under-
taker-is Association. ~

The. Connecticut Underlaker's As-
sociation will l'hold its annual state
convention at Lighthouse Point. Wed-
riesday, August 26. The businesa ses-
sions will be presided over by W. S.
Tomllnson. of Dahbury, the state pres-
ident. The secretary of the associa-
tion is James M. Bennett, of New Ha-
ven.

The business of the day will include
reports from the state officers and
from the delegates to the national con-
vention of last autumn who were “4‘
S. Tomlinson, Danbury; A W Beech-
er, and M. F. Walker. of New Haven
and W. H. Allen. of Norwich.

Several important matters will come
lip for discussion and there will be
election of state officers and delegates
to the coming national convention.

The association contains 120 mem-
bers, and fully 100 are expected to be
present at a convention.

During th noon recess a dinner will
be. served In he Lighthouse Point Ho-
tel. . .

 

EXCURSION! 'OF THE SYLVEBTER.

Next Tin-flay Night: out.“ in.
sol“ and Foilewlng Friday to
decay Island. ‘

The steamer John Sylvester has two
excursions booked from South Nor-
walk for next week. There will be a
sail on Thursday dosing, leaving the
South Norwslk’steamboat dock at 8
o'clock. There will be dancing and
music. The price of tickets will be but
abicents.

On Friday, there will be a big excur-
sion to Dreamland. Culley 1sland.lcav-

ing the South Norwslk steamboat dock
, Th0» including
will be

 

 

 

IHHESIFHH
HHIHH HIHN
IH MIHISHN

Two Fires Discovered This
Week, and Thomas Msdlgan
Was Arrested Today as He
Was Soon to Enter Another
Building

MADISON, Aug. ill-«ThomasMadiJi
gun was arrested In a barn in West
brook at daybreak on \uspicion of be-
ing the Due who set tires in two barns
this week.

All yesterday a search was kept up
for the man whom Mrs. ilartlett had
seen going into her husband's barn
just before it was seen to be tn iiariioa.
At midnight Walter A. Wilcox was
notified that a man answering the dos-
cripiion of the one wanted had been
seen at a born In Westbrook. He sent
word to Constable Dawson A. Ayer,
who, with another man met Wilcox
and started out to follow the roads to
Westbrook—«me party being made up
to take the old road and the other to
go around Winthrop.

Constable Ayer‘s party reached the
barn at which ii suspect had been seen.
and went in with arms and pltchforks
and made what they thought was a
thorough search. even to forking the
bay. The man could not be found, and
so they continued along the road.

About 4 a. m.. upon returning to the
barn, ‘which had previously been
searched. the man was seen and
caught. lie was brought here at 7 a.
m. Later Mrs. ,llartleti. and a neighbor
identified him as the one soon at the
Bartlett barn five minutes before it
took fire.

The man gives his name as Thomas
Madlgan and says he has worked in
Dridgeport and other places. ills con
versation was rambling and pr. Ayer.
who looked him over. thought'lio might
be ,Inienlally. unbalanced.

.—

DROWNING MVSTERY.

 

 

 

 

No Trace Found of Owner of Clothes
Found Under Roton Point Pavilion.

ltoton Point‘s drowning mystery re
mains Just as deep as over. Abso
liitely no tidings have beep received
from the man who disapiearcd so
iiiysieriously Thursday trig} from a
point near the dunfing pavilion.

A number of people have examined
the clothing left behind by the man.
but no one has been able to identify
their owner from them.

That the wearer of them was in the
water there is no question but there
is a possibility that he swam away to
a safe spot and landed. fearing that
he would be "done up." As slated yes~
terday, he had been accused of reach
ing up through open spaces near the
dancing pavilion and grabbing girls
by the'ankle. but denied It. claiming
he. was under the pavilion preparing to
take a swim. At the point where he

ewnt into the water the bottom is very
rocky and most unsuitable for bathing
purposes.

The clothes the manleit had seen
long service and the trousers had been
patched. The man also had two cheap
necktles of the “alreadytii-d" variety.

 

DREDGING 'NORWALK HARBOR.

 

Work Has New Progrelsed as Far as
Mesker's Coal Yard.

The Norwalk Harbor is being rapid
ly dug out by two or three large dred
gas. The Ilrat one has gone as far as
Meeker's coal docks. and will come up
as far as the docks of the SE George
Pulp and Paper Company.

With the new channel there will be
no danger of large boats and barges
getting stuck in the mud, as has been
the case several times in the past.

The course of ther‘channel has also
been chahged from-the old‘~crooked

snake like channel to as straight‘a
one as possible. One ofitiie greatest
changes in this is just north of the
launch works, where the long turn
has been changed to a straight course.

The dre ges have struck several big

stones in t elr work. which have caus- -

ed no enthof trouble. Most of them.
however. have been raised and placed

in the, soovrs.
.-———-————h

M‘s". SADTLER DECLINES CALL.

Rector of Trinity Church Decides to
Remain in South Nemalk.

The Rev. H. A. Sadtler. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. this city,
has decided not to consider a call to
a very important charge and field of
labor elsewhere. The matter is one of

confidence and consequently Mr. Smit-
lor cannot make the details public.

 

concourse-arts ‘
sfrsuox in A POLE

W

Near the Wootport Draw-
brldgs, Last flight

Conductor Ryan. of the local trolley
system. had an exceedingly narrow ea-
cape from serious injury, last night,
while on the Westport run.

The car which leaves Weaiport at
0:10 was In charge of Motorman Rob-
ert Morton. and as the car was cross-
ing the drawbridgo. Ryan was struck
in the tread with the pole and rendered
unconscious.

 

a stop quickly .and ufter,some time
itycn was brought to. and pluckily
said he was all right. 'and insisted on
continuing with his work. i

The collision did not cut his head
any, a fact which is remarkable con-
sldering the force of the contact.

He was broughtito ,Norwalk. but is
able to be around as usual today.

-—-—-—-—r
EAST NORWALK LIGHTSl.

 

u

 

All the Circuits Burning at One Time
Last Night.

Some little trouble was experienced
last night with the new East. Norwalk
electric lights. when the full street
service was turned on for Ibe first
iiine. but it is declared that many
who saw the lights fall to come
frilly up to standard were led to
a wrong conclusion The. lights
did trot show up full strength.
but it‘ is claimed that the
whole trouble was in the power fur
iilshed from the South Norwalk elec-
tric light sIution. The East Norwalk
Fire District is supposed to have
"juice" to the maximum amount of
fifty horse power furnished it, but
last night only she tten horse power.
It is agid. was fii nished. it is em-
phatica ly denied that the motor-gen,»
erstor in East Norwalk cannot carry
the lights on the two circuits. Some
minor trouble was also found at the
generator house and in a little while
the lights showed up much better. it
Is confidently expected that by tonight
the poms will be. coming over from
South Norwallt in Efficient quantities
and that everything will be working
in first class condition. As a whole.
the expressions‘ concerning the new
lights have been very complimentary

 

GIVEN A SERENADE.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Davis Enter-
tain a Party of Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G, Davis, who
were recently mnrrlcd. were given a
serenade Thursday evening. by a large
number of friends, at Ihf‘lr home In
Wilton lth‘lil‘if‘. mi'walk.

A fine tlme‘was enjoyed, and the
victims of the affair were taken un-
awares. but the serenudcrs were some
what abasbed. at ilrst, in find that they
had begun their racket at Mr. Larmer's
house. which is Ihree houses past Mr.
Davis‘ home.

They Were informed of the mis-
take, and they then started or the
right place, where they made up for
lost time.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis were fully equal
to the affair. In spite of the fact that
they 1Eire surprised and before the
seren rs dispersed they pronounced
them first class entertainers.

NEW STATE BUILDING.

The. breaking of ground for the new
state library and supreme courhbulld
ing at the junction of Capitol avenue
and Lafayette street is an event which
is bound to interest the whole state.
The structure is designed to supply
needed housing facilities for the state's
business. it will relieve the congestion
of the state capital and will minister
to the public convenience and comfort.

Primarily the building is intended to
fill a definite need. incidentally it
will add to the architectural assets of
the state. The structure will be no
less ornamental than useful. it will
have a dignity. a solidity and a bean
ty that will appeal to the public and
that will reflect .in an enduring way.
the standards of the commonwealth.

When completed the building will
be a structure in which everybody will
take pride The property will belong
to the whole state. and the whole state
will have the benefit of it. The mon-
ey expended in this enlargement of the
facilities for conducting the public burr

 

profitable investment; Now that the
work of construction has begun It will
be steadily pushed forward .—Hartford
Times.

LAYING OUT SHORE LOTS.
Dudley E. Hoyt. the South Norwaik-
contractor, who has been interested
in Bella island and éPolnt property

for several years, is laying out about
ror'tyl building lots. with new streets.
sidewalks etc., on the property ex-
tending from the Belle island bridge
no Pine Point, and It Is probable that
a number of new buildings will be
erected there before next season.

HAYNlS—SMITH.
Samuel Haynes and Miss Annie
smith, of South Norwslk, were quietly
married on Jul! 11th, in Barton. by

 

 

him of the Pesos William 3. file

Both havssucuy Mend 4a
”Meow

ills Hsad collided Wiih 0nd.

Motorman Morton brought the car to ,

loan is bound to represent. a wise and "

H_~._,.-..._ __....

M..-»W

HEIIHH Hi
IYNHHINH
IN |__ IHHIH

Two White Man and at lin-
known Negro Put to Death in
Springfield. F allowing a Night
of illotlng and Arson—Anoth-
erAttompt In Virginia

 

 

SPRINGFIELD. 11]., August 15.—
TWo white men were killed. an un-
known nogro was lynched, more than
half a hundred persons were injured,
and two score. of houses, mostly oc-
cupied by'nogr‘oes. were burned last
night, as the. result of an attempt by
a mob to lynch a negro who had as-
saulted a white. woman. After a night
of riot, arson and slaughter. the state
troops called out by the governor suc-
ceeded early ‘ try in restoring a
semblance r and stopping the
it. re. ‘ .
One thousand tnlliilsmcn including
three commits. from this city. and
companies from Bloomingbon. Decatur.
i’oorla,‘PekIn and Pontiac, are patrol-
ling Ilio streets, and it is believed that
further disorder will be prevented.

The rioting was precipitated by an
assault committed early yesterday
morning by a negro. upon Mrs. Mabel
Hallam, wife of a street railway cons
doctor. While the Woman slept. alone
in her home on a populous residence

street, awaiting the return of her hus-
band, the man broke into line hence,
dragged her into the rear yard, and as-
saulted her.

Before noon. George Richardson, a
young negro, was arrested by the
sheriff's fol‘cfl. charged with the crime.
The victim partially identified the
prisoner. Crowds quickly gathered
about the Jail. but. Sheriff Werners
force and the police were able to pre—
serve order until nightfall without dif-
liotrity.

 
 

 

(Continued on Fourth Page).
FAREWELL TO MISS LLOYD.

.__._..

 

Loft Friday for Virginia to Spend Sev-
eral chks.

Many friends met Thursday night
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Johnson, 36 Butler street. to say
good-bye to» Miss Iiattle E. Lloyd. of
South Norwalk, sister of (‘barlcs D.
Lloyd. of? .itaymond street, who left
on her va tion yesterday. over the
Coast Line Railroad for Richmond,
Petersburg and Waverley, Va. where
she will visit her mother. father and
other relatives. Miss Lloyd came here
last fall for her health. which has been
much improved since. She has been
employed as bookkeeper by her broth-
er in Ilie Metropolitan Mercantile and
Realty Company. of New York. of
which he is a director and general
agent.

Those prescrii at lire gathering were
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss M. J. 'Pra.
ther. Hattie Pruther. ltia Fisher, Flos-
sia Fisher. C. Wilson. Anna'Mmh
J. E Hopkins. Charles Ward, William
J. Whitley, James Sir ct, Yancey Mor
row. William Fisher. Charles D Lloyd.
and Hattie Lloyd The evening was
spent in music and games. William
Flsh’er acted as toastmuter, and in-
troduced the speakers. They all paid
a high tribute to Miss Lloyd for use-
fulness in the churc . and community
in general and 'wish d her a pleasant
trip and a happy-return. A fine colla-
tion was served by the hostess, and at
12:15 "Home. Sweet Home“ was
played.

GOING TO CAMP PERRY.

First Lieutenant Charles ll. Cakes.
of Rowayton, who is recognised as one
of the best army cooks dn the state.
has again been selected by Adiut
General George H. Cole, of Hartf
to accompany the state rifle team to
Camp Perry. Port Clinton, Ohio, where
the national rifie contest will be held.
Captain Henry M: Prowitt, of, Nor.
walk, is a member of the Connecticut
team. and with Lieutenant Oakes will
leave South Nor-walk next Mondsiy at
0:14 a. m, for Springfield, from which
place the team starts for Ohio at 8:15
p. m.

FOREST FIRE STILL BURNING; .
wmnrrao,'fitan.; August ia-A
special from Cranbrook says:

A Canadian Pacific Railway fire
ranger lust inrfrom Kimberle says
the forest firev‘Is still burni g and
will be worse than "ever if the wind
changes. The Sullivan buildings are
in danger and Kimberley is by no
means cafe. "~

BENJAMIN—THOMAS,
It has just leaked out that Alexau

 

 

 

 
 

Thomas. both well-known in South
Norwaik. were quietly united in man-
riage July 13, by the Rev. Warm P.
Leaders. of Westport. Their many
friends are extending to them their
hearty congratulations.

 

_—.._..._..- as,— F7‘ ..

der H. Benjamin and Miss Margaret hm

 

soon now work
III GOIIIIEGTIOUT

Slsis Highway Commissioner
Macdonaid Says There Is a
Great Scarcity oi Contrac-
tors

 

HARTFORD, AugTist 5.-—~A circular

siorrer's department. In regard to good
road work’ln this state, among other
things says:

"We have not enough contractors In
the state, if every section of road that
is to be done in the state were ready
this moment, to enter upon and com-
plete this work. There is a dearth of
road building contractors. ! shall,
however, visit the towns, make a se-
lection of roads. let contracts all
through the season. and do all the
work that Is possible."

The commissioner findelhimself cir-
cumscribed to an extent by. a law
passed in 1907. regarding repairs on
the highways. concerning which be
has received an opinion from the at-
torney general, which in part reads:
"You state that. some of the highways
which have heretofore been construct-
ed under previous statutes under
‘Wilk‘h statute aid has been granted.
have not been kept in repair. but haVe
been so neglected that to place them
In proper condition will practically re-
quire their reconstruction.

“In my opinion, Section 3 does not
arithorlze’a construction or rebuilding
of such highways, but is limited to
the future repair of such highways."

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Today's session
was expected to bring to a close the
convention of the international Typo-
graphical Union. The delegates con-
vened a little earlier than usual today
with the expectation of concluding the
remaining business before noon time,
in order to allow them to devote the
afternoon to final sightseeing tours.

The international Stereotypers and
Electrotypers also expected to finish
their business today. The mostlnr-
portant matter brought up for con-
sideration was the selection of the
place for holding the next convention.
the choice ying between Omaha. To

route and usaaCity.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BARN
BURNS.

AMHERST, Mass. Aug. 15.—-—-The
rnaln portion of the large barn at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
here was destroyed by fire early today.
Some valuable cattle. a quantity of
hay and farm machinery were also
burned. The loss to estimated at $40,-
000. Spontaneous combustion is be
licved to have been responsible. Two
students who were acting as caretak-
ers during vacation were aflcep in the
building when the fire broke out and
narrowly escaped death.

 

 

FOR SALE.

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, I cent each per Insertion.

FOR SALE~SIX ROOM COTTAGE
centrally located. bath. electric light.
gas and all improvements $3.;100
terms to suit or monthly payments as
rent. T. 0.- Olsen ,.81. Washington St.

. all 3t

 

 

 

FOR SALE—CH ‘AP. A LADY’S or
cycle. in good coa tion. Inquire at 20

 

St. John St.. East bin-walk. - all St

FOR SALE—IN BOWL N, GOOD
bargain, house, six _ n Roton
Point road. three 11%” trol-
ley. Price $900; :4 down and bal-

ance at 0 per cent. W. G. Crockett 16
South Main St.‘ aid at

ausrnsss NOTICEST

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25a; 3 times, into.w Addi-

 

 

 

t tlonsl words, 1 cent each per Insertion.

 

CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND
manicurlng, done by Miss Polhemus.
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.

1111'! lm

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
u want your house papered and
tail. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 6084i. Estimates
checrfnly furnished. ,

O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decor-soar. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Norxsslk.i

PEG!!!-

 

 

 

IUILDING Fuss AND
cations for all kinds “No from
meat construction.

or, 45 new? Iv... South Nos-walk
or Dar-ion. Com as Sui

steam curiae or Amp
kinds. Oxidissii snow. brass and
lmofl‘ surmount

 

bah/H .illflfll Architect and Build .

issued by the state highway commls- ’

 

ind Pilll
m sown
in ‘Slliiiii

About 2. 000 People Witness the
Event, and Sea the Prizes
Awarded to tho Prettiest and
Most Winning Chorubs in the
Contest

~—
Socrates may have been an immortal
cross examiner, but the Ingenuity of
fund mammas in propounding questions

 

a prize in the Roton Point baby show
yesterday afternoon. rather than their
own little Willie or Mary Smith, made
the Athenian philofirpher suffer as. a
mere tyro by comparison, though his
fame has outlived more than 2.000
years. ‘

The big event had been heralded
miles about for weeks in advance, and
If the crowd in attendance counts for
success, the show was certaaiy a sue

(Continued on Sixth PSSG).

 

WANTS HER HUSBAND. *

 

Mrs. Oliver W. Raymond Tells Police
He’s Missing.

Mrs. Oliver W. Raymond. of Nor-
walk, has enlisted the aid of Chic; of
Police William Voilmer in an snort,
tollnd her husband.

Raymond, who is a former well
known South Norwuik man, was em-
ployed last by the firm of Birmingham.
Brew and Platt. at 181 State street.
Biidgcpon, but he went away from
tin-re last Saturday on a trip in search
or work.

Their young son .
III of typhoid fever. _ asks verytre—

ucntly for big fa The otter

can not know) tit > e child is pick.

Raymond is supposed to be comm
where In the slate. and she hopes that
other papers In

very serioufly

 
 
 

iiVe re'ei six niches t'slt'. and Weighs
about 165 or 170 (is. He is
smooth shaven, and lien last seen
was wearing a gray fin tare sack suit
and a blue and plai phirt. On one
of his fingers was a mdhOgram ring.

ans-.—

KILLED Han HUSBAND.

‘ NEW YORK. August 15.—-Mrs. Rose
Graciano. age 19. walked into a police
station in Brooklyn. today. and an-
nounced that she had shot her hus-
band. Dominick Graliatio, an ltailau'
barber. “i killed him bleauae he want-
ed me to become an immoral woman."
Mrs. Graziano said to a detective. “Do
you think I'did wrongf',‘ She then‘ be—
4811 to weep. She adid her husband

ad refused to work. had spent $600
of her money and theii'reqnested her

to get more. "After in: by quarrels she
shot him to death as s lay asleep in
their home Mrs. Grasiitao was arrest-
ed on a charge of murder.

' WANTa'tr.

Advertisements of SB words und'i1
this head. 25:; 8 tliribc. 50c.
tlonsl words. 1 cent csoll per Insertion.

WANTED-SMALL COTTAGE OR
floor of four or fivt rooms; toilet. in
East or South Norwalk. Address L..
care Sentinel :16 3t

 

 

HI

 

 

 

September. for six months, by a fair!“
ily of three adults. a small well-furnish-
ed and modern house or flat. in first

of tenants who wili.guarantee good
care of the place. Address 8 Orchard
St.. Norwalk. all 13 16.

WANTED—YOUNG GIRL 171%
general housework. Apply Mrs H
Minor. 50 Fifth St.. East Norwalk.

" sit at

WANTED—NURSE. MIDDLE-AGED
woman of kind disposition to care for
ten-months-old child. Must hav had
experience. Wages no object. bead
ter E. Nichols. care Nichols Ul‘iOf’WOt‘
Corp" North Main St. alt

WANTED—A coon mommies;

 

 

ily. Sentinel ofiice. a1: 81:

WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS
room and board in private many, can-
trally located. Terms. 05. 50 per week.
Address W. F H.. care Sentinel.

 

, l

WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra
prices for calves. Friedman. Tar-
iov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257—2.
PO. Box on. . ad lib
W

 

 

 

on- has. Situations. coo. acci-
cranium-am sonic-sh Mrinscrtion.

 

 

 

as to why Johnny Jones was awarded .

“shamanism ‘ i...;' ,,

Addl- *

wanna—431' THE MIDDLE or».

class condition and locality. Best kind ,.

for two days a week. in private fan's. . . .'

 

s133t

Advertisements, of Q'v'vords under.‘ ‘ ‘

 

‘l

 

:

“V's-a. ' i