l WEATHER FORIOAIT. Fair tonight and Sunday. lrnh north to nominal windI. . ' NUMBER 4. 664. linden Men Cues insane Charles J. Seeley, De- serted. by His Wife and Affected by the Sun. lhreetens to Shoot His Seven Chidren and Mr. Batesf Horses People in the business center of Dar- Ien were aroused yesterday afternoon. by hearing ll series of blood curdling noises. investigation proved that they emanated from the drug store of Sam— uel G. Silliman. in the town hall block. and in a moment or two Mr. Sli- llman emerged from the building. He was considerably excited and told the interested group of spectators that there was a crazy man inside. who had been throwing tables and chairs at him. and threatened to take his life. Constable David Nelson Mather. and saveral others entered the room in the. rear of the drug store. and there found Charles J. Seeley lying on the floor. He was taken in charge by the officer and placed in the cage in the lock-up. first being attended by Drs. Large and Av- ery. Here be caused additional exclte~ meat in an effort to beat out his brains against the iron bars of the cage. He was again restrained by a delegation of cltiIehs. and after he had calmed down somwhat. preparations were commenc- eded by Selectman Waterbury for his removal to Dr. (iivens' Sanitarium. in Stamford. where he will undergo a course of treatment. Secley is an unfortunate man. for whom a good deal of sympathy has been expressed. He has always been II hard worker and had been employed for some time past by Contractor E. T, Bates and drove one of the iattcr’s ice wagons. Just one month ago Seelcy's wife eloped with a .character named Arthur Eldredge. and left seVen small children on Seeiey’s hands. The young- est is a baby six months old. Seeley at the time advertised in The Sentinel that‘heiwould not be responsible for his wife'sdebts. but the matter preyed on his mind and he frequently talked of his troubles The climax came dur- ing the recent, hot spell. w Seeley’s difficulties and the sun com mined af- fected his brain. He attracted atten- tion yesterday noon in front of Aus- tin’s block. by throwing the ice picks. saws. etc..~at the horses. and threaten- ing to shoot the animals and also any- one that came ‘near him. Later he en. tered Mr. Silliman‘s store and for a time talked rationally enough with the proprietor. Then the violent streak came on. and he began throwing the contents of the store at Mr. Silliman. After Seeley had been restrained a search was made of the Ice wagon. and I 32-c'allbre revolver was found in it. a bullet cartridge in every chamber. Seeiey’s eldest daughter said that he brought the weapon home with him. Thursday night. and that he did not sleep any. wondering. about the house and threatening to exterminate the en- tire family. The children were thank- ful that they were alive in the morn— ing. and they have all been taken to Mr. Wood’s Children’s Home. where the selectmen will see that they are suitably provided for. Selectman W rbury announced to- day that every rt wIll be made to locate Mrs. Seeley. and that be pro- poses to have her brought back to Dar- len and make her take care of her children. it is thought that she may do this now. as alto was afraid Seeley might do her harm should she return while he was about the town. CHILD HAS BROKEN LEG. While Playing VcItcrdIy JoIcph BurnI Fcll Over I Picket Foncc. Joseph Burns, the five-year- -old son of Grocer Thomas H. Burns, of Wall street had the misfortune to break his right leg yesterday while playing Mr Burns resides in Westport avenue and his little can attempted to climb over the picket fence into the yard of E. E. Meeker adjoining. in some manner the‘ little fellow'I overalls caught in the pickets and he was thrown quite heavily. Dr William J. Tracey set the injury. Fortunately the Wk was not a very serious one. WINTON AUTO DISABLED. A large Wiuton automobile with the 7 Initials (‘0. W. I." And the number . “36!." inc stalled for about four hours . yesterday afternoon It the west. bound ,' railroad station at South Not-walk. ..0f the front tires blow up. and it account! mind to New York to . ,IomotinIo was Wurlly spent In - placing it over the rim. * in 8 o'clock.- tho party started for New - York city and wont mm. Barton and other It lightning . nonvaLk no cLuo. A meeting of ti ' decorated. Church. tomorrow nigh Entered It the South NorwIlk Poll-Office as Second OlIII Matter. uses eons ' MEMORIAI DAY Grave. of Deceased MImbIrI Will Be Decorated on Sunday Afternoon, Juno 7t.h Lincoln t‘ounc,il No. 4. 0|ch of the United American Mechanics. hcid u regular meeting last night, in Mystic Cabin Hall. Washington street. There was a good gathering of the members. and arrangements were made for the annual memo al observance of the Council. Th will be held on Sunday afternoon. Ju e 7th. The members will leave the headquarters about 1 o'clock. and proceed' to Riverside cemetery, where the graves of S. S. L'Hommedicu and C. V. Arnold will be There win he appoprlate exercises and then the delegates will go to Union cemetery, Rowayton. where flowers will be. placed on the graves of W. C. Hulsc. Frank Cush- man. George Wicks and George Cum- mings. Addresses will be made by some of the Norwalk clergyman and there will be music. etc. One proposition for membership was received last night. and several others will come in next Friday night. CONFIRMATION AT' ST. PETER'S CHURCH. 0n Trinity Sunday. June 7, a class of nine boys will be. confirmed in St. Peter‘s German Lutheran Church by the pastor. Rev. Karl Kretzmann. Af- ter the confirmation these caiechu- menu will be admitted to their first communion. The pastor will preach a special sermon on the. Lord's Supper tomorrow evening. and all those wish- ing to commune on Trinity Sunday are earnestly requested to attend to- morrow‘s service. APPLE seen—lids— IN nenwun CHURCH Methodict Episcopal Lchuc‘ Gave a Very Successful Affair. with Prizes LaIt Night. The Epworth League of the Norwaik Methodist Church. held a very success- ful apple sociable in the Sunday school room. in the basement of the church. last night. The entertainment program was in charge of Miss Sadie Russell and the. social part was in charge of Miss Edith Wilson. Theat- fair netted the society quite an appre- ciable sum. The first number on the program was the apple game. Ibo .big applepie Ire-- iIIg won by Frederick S. Ambler’s group. who composed the beat rhyme on apples. The little apple pie was won by r. E. E. Osterbank. and no ED‘ pie pie by everybody else present. - Mrs. Lewis K. Moore followed with a recitation entitled “Brother Brown’s Discourse on Apples." Mrs. . Edna B. Stumpl then sang a vocal solo and Miss Ethel Parkerton. of East Nor- walk, recited and played a piano sell ection, "Home Sweet Home." Refreshments of ice cream and cake were then served and a social time on- joyed. TOWN COURT CASES. H.L~ "5—— Fight in Springwood Disturbos RoIi- dcntI of Neighborhood. Mrs. Ann Gallagher, a woman who is know to the police of every city in the state as a female tramp. was or rested last night in Water street South Norwnik, for intoxication. A number of small boys were pestering her and she seemed inclined to resent it. Con- stable Goodwin found that she was slightly intoxicated and arrested her. She was discharged this morning by the court. Anthony Ryan, who was only I few days ago discharged from the Bridge- port Hospital. was arrested last even. ing in Springwood. where he was form- ing the most important part of I grow- ler party. He had paid so much at- tention to the flowing beer that he was unable to get away when the cops arm This morning he was tried be fore Judge Taylor and I sentence of 10 days in jail was imposed. Sentence was suspended. however. Michael Kelly was arrested last eve him; in Springwood, by Officer John Smith after I lively struggle. In which it was necessary to give Kelly I taste of the club. Kelly was I member of a gang who had been "rubbing the grow- ler" and when Officer Smith came in sight he became angered. He was still more incensed when the officer tried in anal him and put up quite I fight. He landed one or two lnedectuIl blows upon the guardian of the , but when the hard locust came in contact with his skull. he soon‘ceIIod hiI strut:- glea. finding that there wII not much fun in It. . He was charged with drun- kenneas, breach of the peace and re- slstance. Judge Taylor this morning sent him to Jail for 30 days and also to pay the coatl. SERMON TO 0. A. .R. VITERANI. Organist Hands Mac on Claim-Ito Mu.- lcai Program for St. Mpry'o Church. An elaborate musical program has been arranged by OrganlIt Hands. for the vapor service. at St. Mary's in honor of the members of Back POIt, G. A. II... of Norwalk. The program will mudfollowu II Hines-ion. .......... Hence Provincial—Onward“ W” Sol- mfg . Sanctuary Choir. DomiacAdAdjuvIndmn ...x.. Giana male Dominbm. Abbi: With ItoIi oI-Icoooooo ...”..nanlg line i rushed [in Pipe Line Cable ef Derrick Used on the South Nerwelk Water Main Broke and Heavy Car and Contents fell en 8er Cianechina. Who Died in a few Minutes The first fatality that has attended the construction. In Wilton. of the new motor main of the City of South Nor- walk. occurred yesterday afternoon. when Selle Gianechina. one of the ital- ian laborers, had his life crushed out. The man was engaged with a num- ber of others on the twenty-six foot cut through the propert of Theodore Smith, near the Center cliool, in Wil- ton. The work had nearly reached the required depth, and the heavy car. with a big loatd of rock and debris, was being raised by the derrick, and had reached a height of fifteen feet, when suddenly the wire cable parted and the car and contents foil. Glanechlna was caught squarely under the awful load, and was crushed in a frightful man~ ner. He lived only a few minutes. A messenger was quickly despatched for Dr. Andrew B. Gorham. who is also the medical examiner for the town. The physician responded within fifteen minutes. but. the unfortunate fellow died just the moment after his arrival. never having regained consciousness. The accident was one that. could have been avoided. as the man had been warned not to stand under tile car as it was being hoisted. As it had been up so many times without I mlo' hap the workman probably thought it would go all right again. and did not step out of the way as he had been told to do. and the other workmen did. Gianechlna was unmarried and leaves one brother in New York city. A telegram was sent to the latter last night. and he arrived in Norwalk to- day. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaker Raymond & Son. and Medical Examiner GorhIIn gave peImission for their removal to the undertaking rooms in Norwalk. The victim was born in Priscilla, its sly. twenty-five years ago. His mother and father are both dead. his father having died a short time ago. He is survived by one brother only, who came up from New York. this morning. to view the remains and to make ar- rangements for the funeral. which will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning. interment will be in St. Mary's Ceme- iery. The unfortunate victim‘s broth- cr was very deeply affected at. Hay» .nond Brother's morgue. Hoyt street. ‘ Norwalk. where the remains now are. He was unable to restrain his grief and wept violently. Geanechinl. who was about five feet. six inches tall, had a remarkably per- :‘cct physique. and bad the muscles of .I well-trained athlete. He was said to have been one of the the strongest. men on the reservoir job. .—.n_~_»-w_— MAY BUILD POWER BOATS. MerchantI' Ind ManufacturcrI’ A‘Ico- ciatlcnI Talk Over Now Company Film A meeting of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association was held last evening In the office of J. B. Law- rence. at which a plan was made for the formation of a company which will build power boats and launches and auxiliary yachts in South Nor- walk. There has been found to be I great demand for these boats. and it is believed that South Norwalk is par- ticularly adapted for such a company and that it would pay well here. The matter was talked over in its different phases and finally was left to a committee comprising W. S. Stur- tevant. Ste hen S. Hatch and Everett Buckley. he report of thlscommitteo upon the advisability of asking inves- tors to form such a company will be read at the next meeting of the mar- chants. The matter of the proposition of the new screen company which may come here. was talked over. The company was not represented last night but plans were made for submitting to the company the proposition of this city regarding their coming here. -LOW EXCURSION RATES AND SPECIAL TOURI FROM NEW YORK, VII NEW YORK CEN- , *TRAL I HUDSON RIVER R‘. R. .To NlIgIrI FIIII and return, May 29th Ind July so only. $10.25. To Denver; 0010.. and return. July 9th to 18th only, us. To Detroit, Mich.. and return. July 16th to ma only $15. To San handled and return. Aug. 11th to no only 870. m the Denver trip lIi min of Panama PIiIoc Sleeping rI (porIon- Illy conducted) ioIvoI New York July 6th. including tour through the Yel- Iowatono National Park and ClllfOI‘IIL Niall particulars call on any New York Central Ticket. Agent, or write Milton 0 Bosch. General Intern PII- Icngor Agent. 1218 Broadway. Now York City ounc- u'ngavgn cAII snark corms- mlcxoovcr. I"Hallo II char-3 that .. his. “Jarley 3‘ lies works Presented last Night InhilIt Young Pco lcdrII IVOOIIF—Mu' Litdrpry Program. That they ”vs “pot laughed so much in many. mW' seems to be the verdict of thaw WED attended Mrs. .l'arley s Wax. Works It. the South Nor- walk Baptist CliIII‘ChJaIt evening. The following program was successfully carried out and a neat sum was netted to the v. I5. 3. c. E. MIsI Helen Finch as Mrs. Jarley cer- tainly deserves great credit for her representation of the character. Piano solo. South Norwrih pic‘ I SooII Iloaln LIura‘Baker. Group 1. Grace Darling. Ethel Robins; duet. Flshman and Child. Miss Ainsworih. Mr. lest: accompanist. Miss Disbr:ow Simple Simon A. Swiss. Flora Jennie Crofut: llnclc Tbm, Harry Tryon; Queen Elizabeth Jennie Clark; Guy Fawkes Harry Coley; Columbia. iicr- tha Burr. Mandolin solo. Mlltli'dd Decker. Accompqpist. Idella Darrow Group 2. Robert Bruce. Sparton St. John; Maiden All li‘orlorn, Lodemn Adams. Man All Tattered and Tom. GeraIdua Adams; Gypsy. Belle Roe: Queen: Henry VIII, Clifton Cooley; Cinderella. Libble Croflttr M Pickwick. A. Searles: Mrs, Bardel, Viola Decker; Penelope. Mrs. Curtis: Little Jack Horner, Wilfred Robins. Piano Solo, Mabel Solker ’ Orcup Ancient Mariner pCapt Fred Lyon: Shakespeare Ederd Gilmore: Will- iam Tell, Thomas Robins: deceased Mr. Jarley. Edward Gilmore. Mandolin solo. ‘ Mildred Decker. Accompanist, Idella Darrow. TIblIqu. Little Red .gBIdin ..llood Ethel Pal- mcr: Grandmother. Ethel Robins; Babes in the Wood. Olive Cole and lla- zcl Palmer; Old Shaman in the Shoe. Primary Departure ‘ flfllElll BIRTHDAY 0T LA. BURDICK Many Relative. Entertainod It HiI Home In. Seymour direct in Honor of Event. .‘ . M‘ . About lwent'yafivo relatives and friends of L. A. Burdlck gathered last evening. It his home in Seymour street. in ceiebrItlon of his fiftieth birthday anniversary. There were that four generations represented at the table when the party sat down to the feast. Mr. Burdick received a number of handsome presents. notable ‘among which was a handsome birthday cake. elaborately ornamented. This was from his uncle, E. L. Buggies. of Bridgeport. The cake was inscribed with l. 0. 0. F. emblems. and the dates "le3-1903." There were also other gifts of pieces of jewelry and handsome cut flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdlck. Mr. and Mrs. A. ii‘. Zolia, and daughter Ethel. of Prov- idence, R. l.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen and Miss Nellie Eldridge. of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruggles. of Bridgeport: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Byxbec. Miss Evelyn Brindley. J. J. Cahiil pnd .1. l. Loveloy and others of Norwalk and South Norwalk. The evening was spent in listening to selections by the Y. M. C. A. Mando lln Club and other appropriate diver- sionI. TOOK A DOSE OF LAUDANUM. MlII Alida WclIh, of 80th Norwalk. Desired to End Her Life. Miss Alida Welsh, of Day street. for- merly of Raymond street. and until last Saturday employed as telephone operator at the McKlbbin Company's offices in Water street. has been sor- lously ill since Wednesday as the re- sult of an overdose of laudanum, which was evidently taken with suicidal in- tent. The trouble which caused Miss Welsh to take such radical steps to settle matters was said to he love. The story runs to the effect that she was in love with William Geer In employe ,of the Adams Express Company. in South Norwolk. and thafi she became despondent over some fa ling out that they had had. She went to the depot on Wednesday evening. and took with her I bottle of laudanum. While there. she drunks. part of the contents and announced the fact that Ibo wII about to die. She did not. however. buthI taken to her home in Day street and Dr. Bohannun was called. Ho IdminiIterod roItorI- tives and she came out of it all right. TOWN TEACHERS' ASOCIATION. The annual buIlnoII motoing of tire Town ToIchIrI‘ Association will be hold at the Franklin School. South Norwalk. next Tuesday. afternoon. May 36th It ao'clock. The Board of School Visitors has granted permit stop to clone the town IchooiI in time to cable the teachcrI to IIIcmble I little beforI the hour appointed for thI liming. Dr. Duh. or. the Sohool of peas. .luu Trial Fer [lewd Judge layler finds Sufficient Cause to Hold Brakemen on a Charge of Manslaughter. But Re- duced Cal in the Sum of $750 Dennis J, Dowd. Jr., charged with manslaughter. was bound over to the superior court under ball of $750 by Judge Taylor in the town court. yes- terday afternoon. There was not It person in the court room who was not sorry that Dowd was not to be re- leased. it was practically admitted by Judge Taylor that there was not evi- dence enough before him to find Dowd guilty. but that there was sufficient to render it necessary to bind him over so that he may have a trial by jury. Court convened at 3 o'clock and the little room was crowded to the doors. A number of girls were present and even the windowa were crowded with faces which smiled encouragement at the nineteen year old boy. for Dowd has made many friends since he has been here. Dowd and his counsel, Attorney Benjamin Lynch. sat facing the judge. Dowd. for the first time since his incarceration. showed signs of nervousness. Judge Taylor began promptly to give his decision. Ho spoke first upon what devolved upon the court to .II'Id in the case. that being av.- dence enough to bind over, not to convict. He spoke of the lack of precedents in the law regarding cases where brakemen had been found re- sponsible for the crime of manslaught- er. He said that the evidence for the defence was rather of a negative than of a positive character and that some of it did not impress the strongly. He was not ve impressed with the (Mn ' " fireman on the engine 0 -. brakemIn. Judge T it did not appear thIt '2 open and criticised “to t M that the tar jumped the track. I . "if it were a card In wt. court had final jurisdiction, i should hesitate a long while before pronounco ing the prisoner guilty. I am frank to say that at the outset of the case. my sympathies were with the accused. but i have carefully eliminated all per- sonal feelings in the case and have reached the conclusion that there is only one thing to do in this (use and that the matter must be passed upon by a jury of the peers of the accused. Attorney Lynch desired to be heard at this point. He stated that Dowd had been confined in durance vile for three weeks and if the case were bound over. it would be necessary for him to wait until September for anoth- or trial and although the boy had been finely treated by the people of South Norwalk. it would be a great hard- ship to wait until that time for a trial. Allusion was made to the fact that the prisoner had been unable to se- cure bail. as his family is very poor and his mother had been trying to get ball ever since his arrest.‘but $1,000 was excessive ball. as there was no inclination on the part of the boy to run away. He therefore asked that the court reduce the bail to not more than 3500. which would be much easier to secure than 31.000. Prosecuting Attorney Tammany stut- ed that the reduction of ball would establish a bad precedent in the court and that while his sympathies were with the accused he must ask the court not to change the ball. Judge Taylor gave the matter core- ful consideration and then addressed Dowd. who atoodup. “Dennis Dowd. the finding of the court is that you be bound over to the next term of the Sn- perior Court in the sum of 8750 to await trial". Just prior to the passage of sentence. the mother of the prisoner. who had been sitting in the court room with tears in her eyes. was compelled to leave the room to cover her emotion. As soon as the court left the bench. Dowd was surrounded by a crowd of people who wished him well and who prophesied that he would come out all right in the end. Dowd had recovered from his brief spell of nervousness and Imilingly thanked them. Mrs. Dowd carreosed her boy and gently cried It the stern- nm of the law. Dowd was then taken to the cell room. where be but been confined since his arrest Dowd will remain in the local lock- up until Monday as It is hoped thIt It will be possible to Iecure ball for him before thIt time. The scheme of get- ting Icvon men cock to go his bail for 810. has been proposed. Ind possibly will be tried. ROYAL AROANUMI'I'II TO PLAY Sherman Council. I.ltoynl ArcInum. of South Norwulk. hII cbIIIoIgodPouu- Inc Council. of Norwalk. to I nine of baseball to be played on Memorial DI! loc- and the NorwIlIII-I have new the challenge. ThcbIttlogI-onnlhunot whose-decided“. ChutIrS. Soi- lock iIprtIiI cfthc Nor-walk tIIm ondWliiisthloIccrcIIIyIthorclo ofmanogc‘r. . , . , nIcIIrr anntvnu or VIIIIu. ..f this. NAIIONAICUARD suns ENCAMPMENI . Entire Brigade Will be Ordered to Dol Duty at “Camp Chamberlain" Dur- i log WIIk of August 1046. l Governor Chamberlain has decided upon the week of August Iii-15 next for the annual encampment of the Nation- al Guard at the state camp ground It' Nlantlc. and ordeIs to that effect will soon be issued from the offices of the adjutaht general and Brigadier Gener- al Russell Frost. All of the state troops. except the Coast, Artillery, will assemble at Niantic on Monday, Aug not 10, for the week's tour of duty. The. moon will be at its full on August 8 which ensures the benefit of the moon light during the encampment. The camp this year will be named in honor of the governor, being designated as “Camp Chamberlain." There has been some discussion in military cir- cles as to whether or not the National Guard would go into camp this year as a brigade or by separate regiments. This discussion is set at rest by the governor's decision to have the entire brigade go into camp together. The Coast Artillery will go into camp from July 10 to 20 inclusive with the United States regulars at Fort Ter- ry on Plum island. its tour of duty will be of ten days' duration, four days more than that of Ihe rest of the Na- tional Guard. M'MAHON—SHIELDS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shields. of Ham- ilton avenue, South Norwalk. have is sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Agnes Shields. to James Frederick McMahon. The ceremony will be performed in Saint Joseph's Church. Tuesday morn- ing, June 2. at 10 o'clock. CElllNC READY EUR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Southern New England Mon at Work Changing the eroI, Etc.. for Wectport SyItIm. Lineman of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Compuny are at work putting in new wires. placing new poles and making other necessary changes for the installation of the new Westport telephone exchange which will be soon opened In the Chapman place now owned by Mrs. Susan D. Ad- J Ims. on Myrtle avenue. Westport. . Manager Strong. of South Norwaik. gr: been in Westport looking after the crests of the company and when 'Ieen yesterday he was handing new commute to the many telephone bold are In town. The contracts were sim- ply a transfer. Business houses hereafter will be ob iiged to pay to the company the sum of twenty-four dollars each year for a telephone. The rate at the houses will remain the same. as usual. eigh- teen dollars. if is hoped by the company that the new system will he in operation by the first of the coming month. When in operation there will be less telephones on a wire. which will make it more. convenient and there will not be heard so many “the wire II baby" from central. which cannot be avoided ‘ with so many on a line. as at present. COLORED VOTERS WILL MEET. Rov.,T. B. McConnell lIIuII invitation to Thom. The Rev. T. B. McConnell has call- ed a mass meeting'of the colored vot- era of the Town of Norwalk, for Mon- day night. at the Knight Street A. M. E. Church. of which he is pastor. He says that the meeting will be for the purpose of “considering the matter and to devise plans to defeat the aim of southern policy in disfranchising and abridging the rights of our colored bros then in the South." At this meeting delegates will prob- ably be chosen to attend the conven tion of the paste voters of the states of New York and New Jersey. and New England. to be. held at noon. \Vednes day. June 3rd, at Brooklyn, New York. A circular sent out in regard to the convention says that this convention is not I political convention in the gen- eral acceptance of the term; it is I con- vention having for its object the pre servation of negro citizenship in this country. THE TAYLORI FINED. Woctport Man and Sin» Who Cut Trolley WJrII. Theodore. F. Taylor and his sister, MiIs Hattie Taylor, were fined 83 and costs in the Westport town court to- day for cutting wires belonging to the Connecticut RIilwa & Lighting Com- may. They entered formal plans of “not guilty" but afterward in their teati- mony admitted the cutting. The evi- dence. showed that two palm of company were placed in the street II that the wheat from them pIIIed over I tongue of land in- front of the real- dcuco of I man with whom the T'Iylon live. As the Taylora objected to th- is; the wires cross the land, they cut em. The court decided that. Is there wII I now in the writ. in thIt it did not Ippecr whcthc the company had per. mmlocicn to ninth! you. I‘Lw'onld not lure-em . coco. mm A. , mmmatnthcmnj ‘4 .. .i“ EOEPTION FOR NI OD Nils ”WEST.“ m: es wennunns HEAD ; .thc a Two carers. ' -.m.- -..-. Narrow “caps for George E. Wayne“. at Bradley'c Ax Factory in Win- ion.—Plnncd to the Floor. George I'L‘. \Veymi-r. Bradley's ax factory. in Weston, escap- ed serious injury while at ’l‘uesday.‘ During the warm weather which is kept constantly In motion In men. The shaft to which this fun ll attached fell to the floor on Tuesday der It be was struck upon the head I terrific blow. He fell to the floor unconscious and for a while his life was Member) of. After being released from under the shaft he was placed in a wagon and brought to this village, where his in- WANTED. "Gisr'Iz'BLucsI so} has; is are. No delivering. Position perma- neat to the right party. Pay weekly.“ Glen Brothers Rochester N. Y. tu fit all! ' ' Wisvéb—“vousd'nns more 18 to 30 years of age on bench work. Those who have had some experience pIefcrIed Apply at once. Yale a Towne Manufacturing 00.. Stamford, C_onn. m22 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housewmk. Call at 16 Beidsn Ave., Nor- walk ln’22 2t WANTED —— COMPETENT GIRL for general housew.ork Call Saturday between the hours of 4 and 8 p. in. Mrs. Golden. 72 West Ave.. 80. Nor- walk. m22 2t -WANTED—GIBL radii— 15 TO III dry E Norwalkw. for general housework Apply to Mrs H. S. Lockwood b0 Elmwood avenue. South Norwa_lk. 11120 If WANTED. TO PURCHASE—ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have, send postal; country and pay cash. Large libraries or amal collections bought. Addreul Rooks care of Sentinel ml 4' ran sails. . flee; new, well-,iiullt‘house,,1drnaca trolley; only 800: small down. Caller der Block. South Norwalk, Colin. 21$; FOR SALE—DARK BAY MARE IN good condition. good roadster. suitable for business purposes. inquire of Hor- mond Richardson. West Cedar Street, South Norwalk. m18 6t 'FOR SALE OR To RENT—AN 8- room house. at No Gerard Place, fitted with In modern conveniences. bath room. hot and cold wIter, mirror mun- tles in both parlors, plenty of closet room: everything in the house In gear. feet order. inquire at John 8. Kit ii. 82 West St. midfitf FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE: fine residence No.16 Rowan St, East Norwulk. Enquire of Jacob M. 1m ton.m18 13¢ ”ion sALE—rvpnwmi‘nss—Aw makes It Ill prices. New and rebuilt, Machines in perfect order and repair. Rental. cash or time purchases. Gone 0. Arcade. Bridgeport. Conn. m1 Aw TO LET. whole second floor, 7'! Woodw Ave; 4 rooms Music Hall Block. salts able for apartments or offices. to E. A Woodward. . TO RENT-FROM JULY 1. STORE now occupied by A P. Damqn. Washington St For further particu- lIrs inquire Olr Well Cigar Go. To LET—SIX soot} cornea: 48 Fairfield Ave. rent :10. Inquire John McMahon. 56 West Ave m2! It TO LET—TWO APARTMENTS. l rooms each first floor. 20 Pine St. Wll~ liIm J. McHugh, 153 South Main St. So. Norwalk. m2! It To LET—House CONTAINING seven rooms Ind all tmprovemcnti. & Golden. U mt t. f. I. TO neon—rams china 1.- novel; 6 CourtlInd Place now occupied by Giles Gregory. all modern impro menu. inquire of Mr‘I. Seymo a GourtlInd Place. 30.“. TO LIT—orsxcn boon IN m South Nowaik Trait 00. building sham hoot; rent 07 m 10+ near—Urn! trau- otr 7; ngh Itroot. 5 rooms. rcpt. 810. Inc a West Ivonne. ’ ‘ fMdSCELLANBOUS. I. nowrri raw 1% ottln. n. tor my I will be an Saturdays only. to “idiom pawn. Everything will a.“ dimmed m: acorns: .. I AL mono I." with. employed at years old. Apply at Crescent LIun-r mat tf ., WANTED- EXPERIENCED GIRL. ‘ Fully guaranteed Liberal term». 79‘ work on order to supply fIcsh air for the work- . and as Mr. Weymnn stood directly un- juries were attended to by Dr. Powers; 7—99.. m ‘ years, to can on old and new custom- -- ‘ _..-....m.. ., . .l , ‘ FOR SALE—OFFERED A! confirm heated hennery. mitts elm. on line of ‘ onii rose D 8. Highs“ 23*” l solidated Typewriter Exchanges, 8 P ’ TO ‘LE‘F—sroan no2 25 DAY In: Apply» Rent 318 per month. Apply to Taylor 5 there is a large fan in the factory ‘ p o will call. city or» '
Norwalk Chronicler