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NING" SENTINE .
ABBOCMTBD PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST. '1
Fair tonight and Sunday: light vary
labia winds.
ESTABLISH in 1870.
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pour "
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Former Governor ol the State Makes
a Statement Regarding Pro.
posed Measure
llllS Will ii IS
lllll WW II SHfllJill iii
Gives Public Service Corporations
Altogether Too Much Power
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 'r‘.-~ Former (lov-
ernor \Voodruff today issued the fol.
lowing:
"At the request of a large number of
people. i am making the following
statement llpoll the. public utilities
measure which is now before the (ten.
erul Assembly:
"During llly administration as gov-
ernor i proposmi the establishment of
a public utilities collllnissiou to which
the people of 'this state might take
their complaints of improper service or
excessive charges. i naturally feel
much interest ill the discussion of u
bill now before the General Assembly.
The llrajority of a special committee
of public utilities raised to consider the
establishment of a public utilities colli-
mission has reported a hill coluurouly
known as the lluruuul bill. This hill
has had my careful consideration. The
argument made for it is that it is a
step forward. i believe it is a step
'llackwurd. '
“lot. The hill provides for a corn-
mission of three persons to be appoint-
ed by the governor with tin- critic.»
and con lent of the Senate. Why is the
House p'mitted'l lt’occurs to me tilat
both'brnnches of the generat assembly
should have equal authority In con-
firming the appointment of a public
utility commission. , _ .
"(b).' Tho‘péOple of tall state are
most: anxious to have adequate and
proper supervision of steam and elec-
tric railroads. This bill entirely omits
them from its provisions. This is in-
excusable.
“(c). The bill completely fails to
restrict overcapitaiisation and it per-
nlits. as you will see by reference to
Section 7. 'the issuing of stock for
the improverneut of the service render-
ed' by the public service corporations
included ill this bill. This language is
broad enough to permit stock to be
issued to pay operating expenses. if
there is a single well-established pros
position ill corporate management. it
‘1]. ‘his, that operating expenses should
paid out of income. The bill also
ri‘lnits and directs the commission
authorize the issuing of bonds to
50 per cent. of the appraised value of
both property and franchise.
“Why should a public service cor-
poration ‘have the right to capitalize
the fralldlise. which is given to them
by the'people and then turn around
and make the people pay dividends
on stock which cost the corporation
nothing? .
f‘The very purpose of a public utili-
ties commission is to prevent the up.
praising or cauitallzatiou of a trau—
cilise as the basis or a determination
of rates. This cause sires no relief.
In it are the possibilitie. or the great-
est harm. if corpolrttlllls are thus by
law permitted to capitalise lircir i'ratr
chises, the water which represents the
franchise in the bonds or stock issued
becomes legalized. and the people of
this state. alld their children and their
children's children will be'cortrpelled
to pay a rate sufficient to yield a divi-
dctlt on this water.
"idl. Section 3 of the bill takes
from the superior court the jurisdic-
tion in condemnation cases for the use
of the highway, by imposing upon it
“additional burden not included in the
easement of ilighwar.’ The jurisdic-
tion of the superior court in condem-
nation cases should not be disturbed.
"(c). For some reason, which is not
apparent. the standard candle power
of gas is reduced. .
"(f). The bill confers but few pow~
ers upon the commissioners and the
critical examination of these powers
show that they are delusivc. The bill
is so worded that the commissioners
who maybe appointed can do but lit-
tle for the benefit of the people. it
would be a mistake to create a com-
mission which mtlst be of considerable
expense to the state without adequate
powers. It seems probable that the
service they could render under this
bill would not justify the expense of
their..malntensnce.
“The Barnum bill is now pending
before the house and may be under
consideration Tuesday next. As stran-
uoua efforts are being made to pass
it. It seems to be the duty of all citi-
zens, regardless of politics, to do their
utmost to cause its detest."
o—FINAL CLEARING GALE.
At Flynn & man’s-
‘Nan’a “Oatmeal. ”.3:-
in”... ~_
g.
Entered at the South Norwaik
PoatOfIlco as Second Class Matter.
rlrrrrlrs titular
Pillilillliiii rrrtrrrr
French Aviator Made it in An
‘Aeroplane. This Morning
MOllRMlCiam, Le lrandc. Franco.
August 7.~ltoger Soutmcl. the French
aviator. today beat the world's record
for prolonged flight in an aeroplane.
ills machine remained ill the air for
two hours 27 ltlilrutes and 15 seconds.
Summer started at fourteen minutes
past 3 o'clock this morning in tile
bright lllooulighf. lit the beginning he
traveled slowly near the ground a
elevations running from six to tilirly
yards. After the machine had become
iinlbered up. the aviator increased his
speed and the coming of daylight
showed him traveling and manoeuv-
riug easily. When it became evident
that. he had beaten the duration rec
ord held by Wilbur Wright. the assent-
bied crowd cheered wildly. and as
Sollrulcrs crime to the ground at forty-
oue minutes alld fifteen seconds past
five he was given on ovation.
ill. Summer ls one of the new school
of French aviators. several of whom
receiltiy,hrrVe made records that would
have attracted world-wide attention a
your ago. On July 27 he made it
flight of one hour. 23 minutes ulld 30
seconds. (in August 1! he flew nine
miles ilr twelve minutes, which is at
the rate of 45 miles an hour. anti oil
August I, be made a flight of a few
seconds over two hours, lie is using
a biplane of tile \‘oisiu type.
itilil Plilll lIiiiiHllill’S
$42. iiISIPPilliiil
Town Court Had More Than $2 and
Unknown Parties the Balance
-—_..-
Matthew Byers, a farm band, who
says he is employed at Mill Plain, was
pretty well down ill the month this
morning ill the police court.
Yesterday afternoon, Special Officer
Clarence Jermanetti fourul Byers ill
bad shape frclll the‘iiquor ill Wood
street. He apparently did not know
where he was and was flopping mood
like a lalldtnan aboard ship. The no.
liceman carted him up to the police
headquarters, where he was kept in
pickle for the night.
Byers told Judge Taylor that he left
Danbury yesterday morning with $42
intending to go to New Haven on a va-
cation trip. He was not sure whether
he had had any liquor before he left
there or not and admitted that he. had
had at least one drink ill South
Norwaik. He did not know just where
he got the liquor here. bttt said it, was
at a place near the depot. lie summed
up his woes by declaring that "it was
terrible." He. had worked hard for
two or three months and had only if.
to show for the $42 with which he
started. Judge Taylor flned lriur $2
alld costs for intoxication.
Jliiiiii SilliliSilli llIlliiil ,
' Illi’illl lifllilllili illllll
Coroner 0., B. Wilson today rul-
nouuced the appointment of Judge
Henry C. Stevenson. of Bridgeport. as:
deputy coroner, the appointment to
take effect immediately. The appoint-
ment of a deputy coroner is a statute
provision. Judge Stevenson has been
Coroner Wilson's law partner for a
number of yam,
Coroner Wilson spent yesterday in
lrr-enwich at an inquest held by him
over the death of Howard Garfield
Held. who was run down by an auto-
mobile in Greenwich on July 30 and
killed. The machine never stopped
after the accident, and the identity
of the ocupants is unknown. The
coroner has hopes of locating the par-
ties responsible for the. death of the
young man. He stated that the in:
quest was still open pending further
developements.
He received a report of the suicide
of lprellso. Boyd by hanging in the
woods at Newtown. Medical Examlu.
or W. H. Klernan reported the facts
as simply suicide and there was no
necessity, for an investigatir.;.l’ by the
coroner as there were no evidences
of foul play.
MR. WESS wAN'rs DAMAGES.
Claim. That Mrs. Liulo Klein Used
Stick on His Son.
Mrs. Llasle Klein, of Third street,
East Norwallt, was hailed before Just-
ice of the Peace William A. Crifiln, Jr.,
yesterday by Deputy ShorthSunuel C.
irelalld, following a complaint made
by Clarence Webb, in favor of his son,
Henry Webb.
The Webb. and Mrs. Klein occupy
the same house, Mrs. loin having the
second floor apartmoa and it is claim-
ed that she struck the boy with a
stick. Wobb‘ claim: 5011qu for
Mason. lira. Klein. C! . »
a
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llFi A‘RRWES
iii Bililiii
Will Enjoy a Six Weeks' Rest with
the Members ol His Family at
His Summer Home
illilillSlISlll‘. Blillllii
lilli lilll iiiliiiillii
Noi Expected Thai He Will Attend
Many Public Functions
BEVERLY, Marla, August ’i.-——i‘resl-
dent 'l‘uft reached his summer houn-
at Woodberry Point at 8:30 a. Ill., be-
ing greeted by his cull-re faintly. who
he found in excellent health rlrrd eager
to assist llirll ill the enjoyment of six
weeks of well-earned rest.
When l'rcsitlcnt ’l‘ul‘i 'stcppcd otrt till
the broad \cranda of his summer
home. after his greeting to the frllniiy.
Salem llay was sparkling lit the sun-
light. a cool salt breeze “as blowing
in from the sea and all nature seemed
to have exerted itself ill Welcolnlnl
the president lo :l spot where. ll is
hoped. he will llllll complete l't'liiXil
tion from the cares of slate.
Tile president came frolll Washing-
ton ill a private car attached to the
t federal express and was accompanied
by his private secretaries and t‘rlp-
tilin Archibald Butt. Ills military aide.
The president's car Olympia was
cut off from the federal express or the
South Station. in Boston, and trans-
ferred over the Grand Junction branch
of the Booms alld Albany Railroad to
East Soulerviiie. where it ran as a
special train over the eastern division
of the Boston and Maine to the little
Montserrat station on the outskirts of
the city, not far from the Taft resi-
deuce.
As he stepped from the train the
president was greeted for a second
time by the enthusiastic citi'sens of
Beverly and also found waiting for
him his sons, his wife and Mrs. More.
The Taft party immediately entered
their automobile and were whirled
over to Woodberry Point. half a mile
avay. There the children, lleicll.
Robert and Cilarlie. were. on the steps
to greet the president and the re.
union after five weeks' separation was
a Joyful one.
The president said that he had no
plans for the summer except to obtain
the maximum amount of rest. quiet-
ness and recreation with a llliniuttttn
qnnu-lity of state business.
The federal t-xpruss also brought
over from Washington ‘a carfull of
horses as it is the expectation of the
president to do some riding while on
li-c north shore. in these equestrian
trips he will prollably be joined by
Caut. Butts and‘possibl)’ by his son
Robert.
The final establishment of the sum-
mer capital in this city after several
weeks of unlocked for delay was a
source of .ntuch gratification to tile
citiaens of Veverly as well as those
along the north shore of Massachu-
setts Bay and everything possible vr'ill
he done to make the president's visit
here enjoyable and beneficial. When
the president first engaged the taco
cottage‘last April it was expect that
he would surely be here by the first
or middle of June and the two mouths'
delay in his arrival has been the.
source of much regret and has upset
several plans for his entertainment.
it .Is not expected that the president
will attend many public functions, but
will confine his energies to a little
golf on the nearby links. some motor-
ing on the smooth roads of Essex
County, a few excursions on the con-
verted yacht Sylph and possibly a con-
ple of fishing trips with the children.
The. unrufiied life of the American
household appeals strongly to the
president and it In his hope that in the
seclusion which his summer home. at-
fords he will obtain a complete con-
summation of his desires.
llilliilllli liiilltlililis
illllfl illlll SESSION
The six registrars of- the town or
their deputies. were in session yester-
day from noon until 9 p. tu.. for the
purpose of registering the. political af
dilutions of electors. in order that they
may takapart-in primaries and can.
cases. The First district registrars
met at the Norwsllt Town Court room,
the Seconddistrlct at the South Norv
walk court room and the Third district
it ill. Ill. Corham's store. in First street.
East Norwaik. , '
In Norwalk only about forty regls
tend-while in East Norwalk about
half a doses. with a light turnout in
South Norwalk as wall.
The registrars will meet again next
Friday at the some places and between
the some hours.
m
-NOTICI.
WSou'rn soawsumpiosngis
ATURDAY. snowshoes:
.. J. _ n-.-s~3
TWO CENTS.
irrational, ililil
rttilrr in srlrrrr
Did Not Like Being Called a "Jail-
bifd by Companion |
Edward Stnbell. a South NIIIWlllk:
young man, who has been beforo the'
police court several times. repealedl
this morning, but asserted that‘it was
another fellow and not he who should
Ilave‘ been making tlrlswr-l to a corn-
plnint.
iil- declared that he inni llI‘t‘lI calb
llt‘t’li in jail he would not stand any
body calling him the name be men-
tloned.
Stabell was arrested after a corn
pltliut had been made by James conk-
iirr to Ofllce; John il.,8nlitlt. Cook-
liu_llves near the cormr of Washing-
ton and Witter sinner and said that
two young not Vere fighting in the
back yard of the O’Brien and Rooney
salmn. Tile officer took a look for
himself and found Stabei‘. there, who,
he said. was drunk. The oificer also
stated that he had previously warned
Stabcll to get. off the lireel.
,ln explaining to Judge Taylor. Sla-
bell said that be was all his way
home when he met a "growler party
and one of the members asked him to
have a drink ollt of the pull. Then.
he declared, another member of the
party announced that “that juilillrtl is
not going to have any drink our of
the pail." wblcfi remark he resented
The judge expl‘gsaed. the opinion that
liquor is to blame, ffi' Stallell getting
illlo trouble and} imposed a fine ut 37
illi-‘l costs. l .
lilliliiiii s trims
lll’i ii liSilllillil
Mr. Jerome Began to Speak at 10:09
c'Cloclt This Morning
\\’lllTE PLAINS. N. Y.. August--
Closiug arguments were heard by Sir
prenlc (‘ourt Jtlsticcduac N. Mills
today lathe application of Harry K.
’l'huw for his release from the Matte-
awaa lnilhoé‘lsylupi. . “ ,
The crowd titsrtnlhered In expec-
tation of a display of oratory such as
marked the conclusion or the two bolu-
icide trials was dlsupmlntod. There
was no Jury to persuade, only it cool
in titled judge, who had listened intent»
ly and made copious notes. till every bit
of tcsriutorry.
Mrs. Josiah Thaw. the prisoners
sister-ilrlaw. was the only member of
the family party not present when
court couveucd.~"Thaw looked even
paler titan usual, ills chair touched
Jerome's and he settled his features
with evidctrl rlcielrulnation' to show no
emotion under the storm which be ex.
pooled to descend lipcll his head .
Mr. .lemlue began to spool. tit ltlzllil.
Speaking of the credibility of the
witness and their hearing under cross.
exarllilvaliotl. he said In believed all
did their best to tell the truth except
Mrs. l-ivlyu Nesbi; Than.
"1 do think." he declared. “that this:
girl was deliberately and intentionally
falsifying. That she told her husband
the story of her injury at the bands of
Stanford White, i how no doubt. .
Will. this opening Ml". Jerome pas
sed directly to the question of 'i'ilaw’s
sanity. lie aCkliowlt‘th‘d that mod-
ern science did llot_attach extreme inl-
portatlce to the influence of heredity
on disease; nevertheless. he declared
that this influence must be considr-
ed in assessing the descendants men-
tal condition. Jerome defended his
conduct or the trials and at tilts hear-
rig.
“Your Honor will see." he said. "that
l omitted calling a number of witness
es because i had some doubt of their
credibility." He summed up Thaw's
family history with the declaration
that when a member "broke, be or she
broke in this weak spot, the mind. Uh.
der strain they developed imbecility
or epilepsy. "
“Let the point out now that the
whole Thaw family manifested what
might be called poculisrli; From 'such
a stock, the average ma f the world
would say. without an assistance
from alianlsts:
“ ‘Well. you would get a pretty rick:
eiy sort of a child out. of the family.’ "~
RUNAWAY HORSE CAUSES EX-
"CITEMENT.
A horas owned by the Great Atlan-
tic and Pacific Tea Company and driv-
en by Edw'ard Cowan. furnished a lit-
tle runaway yesterday afternoon, but
did not do any damage. While Eddie
was delivering some goods In High
street. lit: animal started on its flight
Tits driver was quite badly frightened
to discolor his horse had started on
its dash. but was much relieved when
he learned that the in a had simply
ran home to Solman '~s bio.
____’I.
UNCAO Tallq'a I on: DINNER.
The Uncas Tribe inmlttee on the
Trlbo' shore dinner wont to the new
ion House last. night and had a
consultation with Proprietor J. l.
ed ll Jaiillird and that I‘\'i‘lt if in- llud'
‘Ilill Hllill Mill ll]
BiliiHiNii
. SiNiiNBES ‘
. wrrr rrrvr
Sabalasso Gets 27 Years. Massaro 15
and Pascale and Libero
Four Each
ini_i_i__iHilli lists
Judge. Says They Are Not Entitled to
Any Mercy Whatever
NEW HAVEN. August 7.—"('lil|rfl(‘l-
crizing illlll as the must tiespurate
criminal he had ever coup- in murtnct
with, Judge Williams yesterday sell-
tunced Vincenzo Silllliltlhnlll‘ to all ag~
negate lt'l'lll of 37 years in state pri-
son, remarking that he was entitled to
no mercy whatever The sentence
luus ditided as follows: (‘ousplracy til
steal four to five Hall's: theft. two
years; toiirqriracy to llltll'del‘. three
years; assault with llllt'lll to murder.
is years.
Antonio Mrtssuro, n lieutenant of
Subatrlssuc‘a Iilrlt'ir llautl gang, rl-celvv
ed ll sentence of lt‘om ten to eighteen
rare for usual! with intent to kill and
five years for conspiracy to murder.
ll total or from is to ill years. lie was
characterized by State‘s Attorney All-
in; as a reckless criminal, addicted
tu bloodthirsty deeds.
Frank tiuidi. nuolircr desparado ol'
the same brand. was sentenced to
front eight to it! years in state pris-
on on nine minute of‘ burglary and
theft. He received from eight to ten
years for bumiarizing Dr. Arthur N.
Alling‘s cottage ill Woodbridge. and
sentences of one. year each on the re
malning counts. in April. 1905. he. was
sent to jail for two years for burglary.
He participated with Massaro and
and Mongoillo in the robbery of Cut.
steppe leioln. Wallingford. and In
cording to the. state's Attorney. bad
“fern-cs where be disposed of stolen
goods in Grand avenue and Hamilton
street.
til the case of Antonio Liberi, Ate
toruey FitzGerald made a motion to
dismiss the verdict of the jury finding
him guilty. which was denied.
Judge William- then sentenced ilim
to from two to three. years for conspi-
racy to steal and one year on a charge
of theft.
Cuiseppe Priscilla. whom it was
claimed had unwittingly been drawn
into the Black Hand operations by
‘Sabatassae and others, was given one
year on a charge of conspiracy and
froru two to threl- years all a charge
of theft. Deputy Comlrer Bond. At-
torney loodilart and Attorney Fitz-
Cclnid all asked for leniency for Lil)-
ero and Flatware. but the court held
that they were guilty. ,
Special police had to be detailed
this morning to keep back the cmwd
of over moo who gathered curly and
attempted to obtain entrance to the
Superior courtroom.
strum rrlrirrllri“~
any urrrrrrrs
The handsome souvenir book pub-
lished under the above title is being
distributed to its patrons. One thou-
sand copies have already been deliv-
ered. Several of our local people have
purchased a. quantity of the books for
advertising purposes. Among the num-
ber are: The Old Well Cigar 00.. 100
copies; the South Norwalk Trust Co..
100 copies; Taylor & Golden. 100
copies; .1. M. Luton & Co., 50 copies
These enterprising business concerns
are mailing the book to out-of-town
people and have already received
many complimentary letters in return.
YAcrlT CLUI BMOKER.
Word was received this morning
that: twenty-five members of the
Northport Yacht Club Would be pres-
ent tonight. with the fleet of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club of New
York. at the smoker to be given at
the Norwslk Yacht Club house. Hick
pry Bluff. The entertainment commit-
tee has arranged an elaborate program
for the occasion. , I
--CARD 0F THANKS.
We wish to. express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends during
our 3 . ereavcmqat. -
. 'Ml! . .0. £08,001!) AND FAMILY.
There will be dancing this evening
at both the Country Club and at: the
Knob. ‘ 1,. .1 ~ ~
WW - :
Classified advertisements on this
page. no words on innards «cm 3
.rllirtriirliririr
i Hills 8500 Iii iiflilliilll
A Domes“! Employed lor a Few
ours by Mrs. Carrington
ls Suspccled
Quite an interesting robbery. irl
l which it is estimated that Shoo worth
of valuables disappeared. was report-
ed from the Tokoueke summer colony
this week.
i A servant girl who had been ill the
employ of Mrs. Carrington. disappear-
,ed. The girl had been employed only
itwentytour hours and was secured
tlll'ougil all erllploynlent agency ill
New York City, according to the re»
port made. to Constable Hartford Smith
[ of Dtlrien.
Mrs Carrington went away for the
day, leaving the girl in charge of the
i house,
lintormcd tile ofilcer the girl had de-
parted.
The stolen articles included a 320
gold piece. no irt money and numer-
ous rings. brooches, etc, set with dis-
monds urld other precious stones, III
of which had been left locked up in
a trunk. Apparently access was made
to the trullk by means of a skeleton
l key. as the trunk was locked when the
; owner relurucd home.
i The pedigree of some Arab horses
may be traced back for 2,000 years.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents; 3
times. so cents; each additional word,
1 cent per Insertion.
, WANTED.
WANTED A COOK AT ONCE.
tiood pay; two miles from Norwalk.
Apply to Mrs. Wilcox, 2! l‘rliou St.
a? 3t
WANTED _.. YOUNG MEN T0
learn automobile. business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure posi-
tion. l’ay big; work pleasant: de
mood for men great; reasonalrle.\l’rite
for particulars and sample lesson. Em
pire Automobile institute. Rochester.
it? at
WANTEWQIRL FOR GENERAL
its South Main St. a7 3t
WANTEMIRI.S T0 STRIP TO-
bacco. Old Well Cigar 0-0., 83 Wash-
ington St. ‘ a6 3t
WANTED—SMALL I-‘ARM WITHIN
mile of trolley; old buildings no air
jection. inquire. A. C. Foss, 21 North
Main St.
WANTED—HOME NEAR. NOR.-
wulk to exchange for home near Stanl-
ford: must be in fine condition; vallfb’
about $10,000.
North Main St. all St
WANTED—lNCOME PROPERTY
in town to exchange for house. all im~
provoments. barn, large lot; value 35.-
000. Inquire A. C. Foss, 24 North
Main St. a8 3t
WANTED—THREE STENOGRAPH
are at once. Also ilve addressing
clerks within next ten days. Apply by
letter. The Seaishlpt Oyster System.
inc.. top floor Hoyt's Theatre Bldg.
South Norwalk. a6 3t
WANTED—OPERATORS T0 EM-
broider on Swiss power machines
Boone & I’eppard. a5 3t
LWANTED-TO HUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut, Ave, South Norwalk
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m., 3564;
from I to 10 p. m.. 257-2. ant 1m
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CELERY AND GAS»
bags plants. inquire G. W. Marshall.
163 West St. it? It
FOR SALE—GOOD FRESH JER‘
aey cow. with calf. Apply to P. T.
Crotty. 59 Stevens St., Norwalk. a7 3t
FOR SALE-9 H. P. WINTON
phantom good condition; cheap. Suit-
able for farm use. Stubbe, 521 Morris
Ave. New York City. :7 It
FOR SALE—TWO SHARES BINNS
Chemical Works Inc. stock. It takes
at. once will sell for 076 per share. Re
ply to Box 1000. Waterbury. Conn.
FOR SALE—AT ROWAYTON. SEV»
oral choice. building lots. near the
school house. an. rods from,tbc trolley
and from the river. At home until 9
o'clock in the morning and at 5 in the
evening. Oliver Cook, west side of
the river. =
FOR SALI—‘IGOO WILL BUY NEW
o-room’ house on,Rookland Road. near.
Lexington Ave.: .800 may .remain'on
'tnol‘ttlle. .1500 will buy new b-rcom
house. Rooklsnd Road. including three
lots. ”crunches"; may. a! lit
times. so coats; aaah additional word.
1 «at r Inna-tion. -. -
O'B'ltillvan in reform to the dinner.
u as phenolic ed what-tattle.
When she returned home, she .
housework. wages '20. Frank H. Fitch, '
inquire A. C. Foss. 84 ‘
at or 7
ml... 1. 3
NEW lililK '
GIRIS DRIV
lilii BY HRE
House oi the Good Sheperd Discover-
ed in a Blane by a Policeman
Early This Morning .. , g.
iiiliii iillillilllll
Iii lililliSIllir' IlilllllS
Nearly All the Rooms'on the Sec‘
I and Floor Burned Out
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Two hundred
and fifty inmates ‘of the House of the
Good Shepherd. in East. Ninetieth.
street. were driven from the main
building to the courtyard early today
by a fire which burned out nearly all ‘
the rooms on tile second floor. 7,
A passing policeman who discover- ‘
ed the blaze experienced great diffi-
culty in amusing the occupants, most
of whom were girls.
The blaze was extinguished with a
loss of a few thousand dollars.
Falmouth Hotel Burned.
'FALMOUTH. Mass.. Aug. ‘l.-—The
Maravlsta Hotel, in the process of
construction at Falmouth Heights. was
burned to the. ground. early today, an-
der mysterious circumstances. The
hotel was to have been sold It suc-
tion teday to satisfy the claims of
Timothy beams, the contractor. It
was valued at 315,000 and was insured.
The structure was owned by the Fal-
moutli Land Company. it was impos-
sible to determine today how the fir
started. »
W
Classified ndvorflupont's"6nl this
page. 25 words or loan. 25 unto? 8 _
times, 50 cents; each additional word, ‘ g
i cent per insortlop. , , , T"
m '
....'.l‘0 :LE’L ' “ “
T0 LET-.mnnoosn. li-
Five Mile arm. :10; am soot- Nora
too, :7; second floor, Gangsta “no:
second floor. Fairfleld Ave...$6; use.
West Norwaik road, 36; house; North
Taylor Ave., 815; north side house.
Woodbury Ave.. 830: south alde‘houac,
Woodbury Ave., 835; laundry build-
ing, ‘15; hall, :12; barn. Rowayton.
$5: basement. Bank Bldg. 87.60; barn,
Taylor Avenue. $3; two or more floors
suitable for manufacturing, Rowayton. '
430. Raymond Bros. a? lit
To LET—PLEASANT FURNISHED-
room, with use of bath; one block to . '
trolley and railroad station. Addgea's
Rooms, care of Evening Sentinel.7 3
' ' ‘ ' a t.
To LET—45 WEST ST. SECOND
door. seven rooms and bath, all ism
provemants. inquire on premises or;
of E. L. Wetherwax. ' ad in
To LET—~RO0MS 0N mount:
line. Ianuirc on premises. 216 South
Main St., cor. Meadow St. :3 lit.
'ro LET—FWE aoons AT 9 name.
ilton Ave. Inquire at United Grocer!
Co.. 20 North Main St. a2.“
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, 128 80.
Main St; improvements in. inquire“
74 So. Main St, or Capt. A. A. Betta.
tgont. ' 32“ ‘
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. ca. M" "“-
provements. including steam boat and
gas; location very desirable. Address
I! Seavlew Ava. Fast Norwalk.
ansmass softens. ..
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. a. attpnna.‘
decorator, painter and paper hangar."
has moved from Madison St. to ills?
South Main St.. where be Is prepared-
to fill all orders promptly. lie re?
spoonfully. solicits a trial.order..:.'l‘el‘ .
8696; - ' - " '
SEND POSTAL TO KELLY. 40.?"
8 ring at. South Norwalk, for any .,
In ad of house repairs. Violins ropsirotL',
Lessons given on comet, violin 'or
mandolin. ' stat.
snow. nor wnarnna Patents " .
during August on paperbangingslld 4
painting. Band for halt papa! sane
pica. Office telephone Silt-2; shop’t‘aler’
phone. Isl-13. Murphy Decorating Oi»,
€Wuhington St. I ' _ "
“Ti-ll: COPNILI. soap climb cor.
load otiing done in a perfect mama
Lowest trams consistent with good
work. Touch Cornell. manager. -
. , i" it;
“gang. 4. WIIECOX. albinism”,
‘ m0]! UM‘
at. llhtattoss' , mm'... '
of applicants. Tobin. film”
. .. curls "5‘
a‘l’
no .' le'l'
Norwalk Chronicler