new» ,. .
: on?!“ HM“ l
ESTABLISHED 1870.
SlEllWHHEN
llIHHHl [HSE
HUT INHHIHT
flew York chauffeur was Found
Guilty of Exceeding the
Speed Laws of the Slate,
and was Fined $25 and
Costs, Amountlng to $35.78
A charge of excessive automobile
speeding was fought tooth and unit.
this morning. before Judge Edward
M. Lockwood in the Norwalk court.
The case was that of J. H, Steliwa‘
gen, chauffeur, who was placed under
arrest Sunday afternoon by Automo-
bile Policeman Bryan H. Silk. The
judge imposed a fine of $25 and costs.
amounting in all to 33531.8
\Ihc car which, it was claimed. ex-
ceeded the lawful rate of twelve
miles per hour, was a fifteen horse
power Panhard‘ Lavasser. and among
those ill it at the time were the own-
er. E. A, Manice. of New York, and
Judge A. Heston Robertson, of New
Haven. candidate last year on the
Democratic ticket for governor of
Connecticut.
The case tame up for a hearing
Monday morning but as Chauffeur
Stellwngen pleaded not guilty if was
continued until this morning at 9
o’clock. in order that the state might
get witnesses to substantiate charge.
The chauffeur was not represented
by counsel this morning. instead.
pleading his own case. He did this
remarkably well and succeeded in
tangling up some of the witnesses. in-
stead of taking the witness stand in
his own behalf. he carried on the
case for himself, as though he had
been an attorney,
The first witness called was Wil-
liam L. Olsen, who was on Wall street
when the machine went by. Its un-
usual speed. he said had attracted his
attention. He believed the automo-
bile was traveling faster than twelve
miles per hour. Asked on what he
based his opinion. he said‘that he had
had considerable experience timing
horses at meets and elsewhere. He
had noticed the forward part of the,
machine lift as it went over the Wall
street tunnel. At the same time. the
rear wheels swerv
Chauffeur Stelw asked how
fast. in his op nion. cabs travel in
New York Mr. Olsen thought about
twelve miles an hour. His questioner
afterward, in summit! tip, said that
the average speed of a cab in the city
is eight miles In hour.
Officer Silk took the. stand and said
he had timedihe car from a post
in front of the Hotel Norwnlk to an-
other point near the Methodist
Church. a distance of .100 yards. He
always makes it a rule, he said. to
stop where he can overlook n mea~
sur‘ed off 100 yards. This particular
machine. he stated. made the distance
in 10% seconds. a rate of speed ex-
ceeding 20 miles per hour. To come
within the law. the car would have to
travel not faster than between 17 and
18 seconds for the 100 yards. He took
the time with a stop watch.
Horatio Finch testified that. he had
been standing talking with the oili-
cer when the car hove in sight. He
believed the machine to be going
more than twonty miles an hour. it
was brought out that he had never
had any experience to qualify him to
give an opinion as to speed. Chauf-
feur Sfellwagen asked him a number
of questions and the witness admit-
ted that he. did not see the officer time
the automobile. The only way he
know the machine was going faster
than twelve miles an hour was that
he could run at this rate for a short
distance and he was positive the ma-
chine was going faster than he could.
Hjalmar Carine. of the Hotel Nor-
.walk. was standing on the porch of
the house as the automobile went by
He had been attracted by the speed
at which It passed. He was of the
opinion that the rate 'of the car was
from 20 to Bowmiles por hour. He
knew what. tall or twelve miles an
hour meant, for" he had alien averaged
this in bicycle runs.
Harold St. George was sitting at a
window in the city library when the
automobilisi was placed under arrest
by the ofIicer. He saw the our travel
only a short distance. but be consid-
ered it to be going very feet. He was
also asked several questions by the
defendant, to prove that he could not
accurately gouge speed.
Prosecuting Attorney lleu Davis
asked for a conviction. claiming that
there was not the least doubt of the
defendants guilt. which had been
proven by tho witnesul.
in summing up for himself, Chauf-
feur Steliwagen claimed that Officer
Bllk's method of timing was inaccu-
rate and therefore could not be relied
upon. The defendant stated that. he
had been driving I Panhurd for seven
years and with the present appliances
onthat car he could tell to I second
the speed he runs at. He was very
positive that he was not oxoeedlng
the lawful speed. The machine has
the latest system of throttle and
throwing in the various gears means
certain speed. At the time he was
In his third speed and the motor was
lining so slowly as it was possible
{omits it. He did not know the
gold and when a man is looking for
. Wu“ said. it was unreasonable
we" first he would go very fast.
to be diach arsed.
loosing the motorist the
Ma he had no doubt that he
‘ «exceeding the lawful
no.1) bert
trial and oo-
a judge.
Post-once as Second Oius
Entered It the South Norw
otter.
WIFE BELIEVES HER
HUSBAND IS INSANE
Ransiord Ferris, Formerly oi
Horwalk, Committed to the
Pouphkeepsle Hospital
Ranaford Ferris, formerly of Nor-
walk. and later of Stamford. but new
of Port Chester. waa’arrested Tuesday
on complaint of his wife, who alleged
Eli'uelty and said she was afraid of
m
Believing that be Well not of sound
mind an examination was ordered. and
Physicians George lit. Thomas and 0.
J. Stafford. of Port CheIter. were duly
appointed to make an examination.
Ferris was found to be suffering
from “Religious mania." and was com-
mittcd by County Judge W. P. Platt
to the Poughlleepsie insane asylum.
About a years ago. while a resident
of Broad River. Ferris. horribly mutil-
ated his body with a jack knife. He
was found in a semi-conscious condi-
tion mostly due from loss of blood and
was taken to the Norwalkl hospital.
where he remained for many weeks.
He gave as his reason for his rash
act, that he was called upon by the
Scriptures. to do it. quoting from that
passage where it admonishes mankind
to "pluck out an eye" should it offend
him.
His wife charged that he was dan-
gerous and that several times he had
threatened to kill her.
Ferris is a typical Yankee and has
a decided drawl. His recitation of his
horrible act was given in an easy. mat-
ter of fact strain. much the same as
a person would tell about some com-
monplace doing.
HPHHESETEH
WITH MISSIHNS
ll IHSTHHHHBH
South Norwalk Methodist
Ladies Had a Unique Gather-
ing, Including Handsome
Decorations and Costumes,
Entertainment Program and
- Rotrodhments
.-o...
The South Norwslk Methodist
Churlh was the scene of one of file
prctticst celebrations of the season.
last night. the. affair being a dainty
and uttrnltlve Japanese too To enter
the large Sunday school room was
like stepping into the heult of Japan.
The room Wits decorated in exquisite
taste under the direction. of Mrs
Thomas l Raymond. Japanese Ian-
terns. Japanese screens. fans placed
here and there, and last but not least.
the two principal features of the dec-
oration. the ludlee in Japanese cos-
tumes and tile apple and cherry blos-
soms. which Were used in profusion
in the work of decorating.
The ladies in their graceful and
vivid colored costumes and Japanese
coin'uros gave the needed animation.
to the scene to dispel the illusion that
it was a picture,
The evening was opened with the
singing of a hymn, a reading and a
fervent player by Rev W W. 'l‘. Dun-
can.
The pr'oglnm was in charge of Mrs
George Van Alstyne and Mrs W. B.
Bean.
Rev. Mr. Duncan "read a clipping in
regard to missionary work in Japan.
and then delivered a most interesting
address on mission work. He made
the point that the educational work
which is being done in the Far East
by Christian missionaries is of Infin-
ite benefit to the Oriental mind. The
religions of the east have all taught
education by memory and it lettered
man in the. East is a man who can
recite large amounts of writing from
memory. The Christian mode of ed-
ucation. teaches the use of thought.
and not memory. thereby developing
the mind and broadening it for the re-
ception of the great truths of Chris-
tinnlty.
This was followed by a solo by Allan
Ely, who was dressed in Japanese
costume
Mrs. W ll. Benn then read a. se-
lection from an essay on Japan.
A delightful solo was given by Mu.
it. it. (ircgory followed by u recita-
tion by little Miss Mildred Ketcham.
who was kimono-clad and made I
perlfectly buwlfching little Japanese
gir.
Allan Ely then rendered another
fine solo. followed by a reading by
Miss Ethel Sprogue,
At the conclusion of the program,
refreshments were served by a num~
her of young ladies in costume, among
them being Miles May Fallon. Miss
Jessie Andelsou. Miss Bessie Crofut.
Miss Pearl (inborn and Mrs. Miner D.
Randall. , .
The refreshments were in charge
of Mrs. James Golden. Mrs. Miner
Randall and Miss Julie Byxbee.
ravens AND MOTHIR noose. »
$140.80 Made by Recent Entertainment
Given by. Dobrkupero' Circle, K. D.
The Mother (loose and Father 00050
pantomime entertainment. In which
many prominent Norwaik people. per
tioipated, given taken orttim loo at
mkwood I Hail, rider the auspices of
tile Doorlfeopers Circle, King’s Daugnz
tors of the Nor-walk Con relational
church. proved a prohtabe venture
After ovary obligation had been settled
thsaildtos found that. they had
o SIM Mot “I0. Ii.
.tive art practiced amongst all
nu IN» N y
EXllllillill
Interesting Reception Given to
Friends of Rev. and Mrs.C.
W. Shelton, at Their Resi-
dence In East Avenue-—
Paper by Rev. C. W. Curtis
A very unusual and valuable hour
was spent by a small company of in-
vited meets last evening at the pleas-
ant home of the Rev. C. W. Shelton
and Mrs. Shelton.
The Rev. W. C. Curtis road a paper
upon “lndian Blankets." illustrated by
a number of specimens. so beautiful
that they awakened deep- seated envy
in the hearts of the beholders. '
The spacious rooms on the ground
floor were lllln with blankets, the pro
perty of the lostess. of the lecturer
and of a dealer in New York sufficient-
ly interested to send them to Norwalk.
A loom with a partly finished rug
set up in one. corner was used for ll.
lustra‘tion, and near it stood a beauti-
bui old table with a great bowl of
spring blossoms. The atmosphere
of this home is one which leads it-
self most graciously to the beautiful
in all ways and it. was a happy inspira-
tion to have so valuable a talk given
them.
Mr Curtis spent th‘i first part of the
hour in describing the method of
weaving the rugs, telling among more
technical things. of his visit to some of
tho Norwalk weavers and their inter-
est in the methods of the aborigines.
individual blankets were then describ-
ed. with motto and imaginative touch~
es concerning the designing and weav-
ing by the squaws. An appeal to the
thoughtful of our people not to allow
the art of the lndian, the only truly
American art, to be driven out was
particularly pointed. r, (‘urfld'ls a
man of enthusiasm, an artist in his
soul, and as he is an authority upon
llldian baskets and blankets he carries
his listeners with him and makes them
long to know more. particularly to
own some of these things of beauty.
Mr. Curtis opened his talk with the
reading of a little poem on the motif
of the. Navajo wcavcr and an account
of how he happened to become inlcr-
ested in the blallkolry of the Navajos.
He spoke of weaving as a most primi-
copies
and tribes. the degrees of men apical
skill and artistic taste taste being the
measure of their civilization.
He said the Nuvajos got the art from
the Pueblos originally. but were insplr.
cd anew by the sight of blankets used
by the soldiers of Caronado's army at
the time of the Spanish invasion.
He gave an account. of their procbss-
es-the preparation of the wool and
the spinning and the use of foreign
material. as for example “bays-tin"
English rod balzc). introduccd by the
Spaniards which the Navajos ravellod
and retwistcd and wove into their blanv
kets, at first. in small stripes and lab
or in more solid areas.
He recited some curious incidents
(methods) of weaving—building up
on the sides simply, instead of
running the woof strands across the
entire fabric; that is, blllldlng from
the top downward to reset. the second
ing weave, in order that the ends might
be symmetrical even though the cen-
ier revealed an irregularity in the pat.
tern: that is. remarked upon certain
lappings of the blanket as the .weaverr
gathered it. up for successive adjust-
ments of the loom after the ascending
product had goton too high for manipu~
latlon. the whole thing being illus-
trated lay a large Navajo blanket in
the process of construction in a nu.
tlve loom.
He dwelt upon the meaning of the
designs. all of which were significant.
Into them the Indian weaver wove bits
of tribal or individual experience. in-
troducing mountains. streams. storm
clouds. whirlwinds anti lightning. and
symbols appropriate to the ceremon-
ies of their lodges and their religion.
lie called particular attention to the
use of the Swastltu design. lie des-
cribed certain notable blankets and
showed a score or more of blankets to
illustration: some (both old and now)
showing bayatta. native wool and un-
tive dyes: and some wrought in Ger-
mantown wool. He showed squaw
dresses and special chief's blankets as
well as those in use for ordinary rai-
ment or as rugs or instead of doors for
their lodges (Muses) .
At. the close Mr. Curtis dwelt on
the importance. both for the purchaser
and for the Indians themselves. that
the art. should be preserved in its
purify. if not by mvernmentxi law.
like the command ofthe Shah of Pen
sic in the'interesis of the pure Permian
rugs yet. by the demand of the sulfur.
ed and artistic among us. for blankets
made of pure native wool dye and pat-
tern. without any help from out civili‘
cation in woof or warp or decorative
designs.
He said that nothing but. the su-
premisf effort could overcome
uquswe disposition to yield her ideal-
isms to the dornandu of the commercial
spirit which had seized her as well ns|
til i
LiLLiI PM! to LILLII ll'r‘i'.
South Norwalk. Conn. Mayo. 1905
The diverting Sentinel: i wish to
inform the pit Ito that the girl retain—
ed by the police in New York and who
«Ive her name as Lillie Fay iI Lillie
z..ift and no relative to the keys in this
city. If you will kindly publish this
in your-next issue you will save are con-
siderable snowshoe. ’- tfully
Yours res
. w! r‘Y.
‘tlon.
sourn NORWALK, cons. saucepan allay 11,1905.
oouurenreu cps
PIECES lfl lCIHC "LATIIIH -'
Several oriented for? Harwell:
Have a Body a litre, With
a Coating of (you Sliver
Counterfeit ten cent plates are be-
ing circulated about NWIIk and a
well known business man believes.
from certain indications, that they
are being manufactured in the city.
The dime is a fairly good imitation of
the real article and has brass as its
foundation. 'i..is fact however. is
very neatly concealed by a coat of
quick silver.
The bogus dime gives evidence of
having been cast, instead of stamped.
it to clear cut in every respect. ex-
cept that the “n" in "United States
of America' around the head side
fails to stand out clearly An attempt
has been made to remedy this defect
with a hand tool. but with indifferent
success. The head is very well done
and the opposite side. containing the
wreath and one Dime," is appar-
ently faultless
Chief of Polite Thomas Bradley
states that he has received no infor-
motion that an illegal mint is in
operation in this vicinity.
in one store two of the dimes were
presented within a very short time
The first was shown by a lady who
had become suspicious of the piece.
as the silvery coveringhad commenc-
ed to leave it. She asked what (VII
the matter with it and was informed
that it was merely a spurious imita-
ln explanation of having it in
her possession she said flitt- hnd re-
ceived it in change from a trolley
car conductor.
A little later a your; girl appeared
and presented one of thQ same make of
dime and when asked. what was her
name crnfllly answere‘ by asking the
question, ‘What do you want to know
for?" No amount of persuasion was
sufficient. to get her totteil. She was
a foreigner and a stranger and was
accompanied by another child. it
was not learned wheritshe lives.
Merchants have rece ly been warn-
ed to he on their gt rd for a bad
issue of half dollar pieces.
HIGH SCHOOL cuss
ClVESAij-RECEPTIOH
mad-
Charades and it etc at the
Franklin Soho Assembly
Hall, Last Evening
The Senior Class of the South Non
wulk High School gave a very plena-
ant. reception to this, friends last ev-
cning in the big recitation hall in the
Franklin School. The room was taste-
fully decorated for the occasion with
apple Museums and spring flowers ar-
ranged by mombens of the class. The
members of the class had been ably
helped by the teachers in preparing
the entertainment of the evening
which was an unqualified success. The
musical and literary numbers were
very well chosen and rendered in a
truly artismc manner. The charade’s
were also very ably conceived and tub
ecufed. At the conclusion of the pro
gram dancing was enjoyed. music be-
ing provided by Master Robins. Re-
freshments were served from a large
flower docked table at one side of the
room.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Vocal Duet.
Miss bee and Miss Themes.
Vocal Solo.
Miss Coleman. .
Recitation.
Miss Minnie Gottiiob.
instrumental Music.
Messrs. Huntington. BeckerpCollins.
Charade»—
A geographical acute, in 1 act, (Goi-
veston).
A verb of i syllables. in 1 act. (in-
gratiatei.
Nalne of'a city, in 1 act. (Fellini.
An adjective of 3 syllables.‘ In 1 act.
(Wonderful i.
A geographical name, in 1 act. (Mall-
hattani.
3 acts, the first 2 indicate syllables.
the last. the whole word. (Music).
3 acts. first two are syllables. the last
is the word. (Chorus).
3 acts. first two are syllables, lost
is the word, (Wintergreen).
3 acts, first two are syllables, last
is the word. (Washington).
4 acts, first three are syllables. last.
is the Word. (Mendlcant).
it acts. first two are syllables, last is
the. word. (Two-step).
3 acts. first true are syllables. last. is
the word. (Pattern).
8 acts. first two are syllables. last is
the word, (Counterpanc i.
3 acts, first. two are syllables. last is
the word. (Bluebell).
4 acts, first three are syllables. last
in the word, (I’resldentii.
Vocal Duet.
Misses bee and Themes.
instrumental Music.
Fill AT LOCK WORKS.
A fire was discovered last evening It.
(3:10 o'clock in the cupola of the
foundry at the Moment mokw Gom-
pany'I plant. fronting on Water
street. Former Chief linsinoer D w.
the Harford. who detected the blue from
jibe railroad drawbridge. sent a tele-
phone menus to Putnam Hose
House. Driver Samuel McGowan and
sit I dosed months" of the company
titled with the su ply wanna .
wo extinguishers rem the boss
wagon and four from the lock factory
were used before the fire was or in-
guished. The blue proved quite a
stubborn one. and the firemen were
out about thirt minutes. The damage
to the factory I covered by insurance.
. ,
“Star of Columbia Circle they
once. Fri. ovo.. May 12ft). Tickets.
to. .‘Mllilij by Mae's Orchestra. Mil
lieu' a flat
I .
:i’OB
i
9HHH5
[HPHHHEH WHEN
ETHIJHHHHTHHIH
Frlohfiul Collision, on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Results 'in
Loss of Life and Injuries to
Hundreds of People—Ek-
presa Ran Info Freight Train
Which Had Broken in Two,
Piling Care on Both Tracks
HARRISBURG, Pa., May lie—Twen.
ty persons are believed to have been
killed and approximately one hundred
injured by the wrecking of the Cleve
land and Cincinnati express. west—
bound on the Pennsylvania Railroad
which dashed into a wrecked east
bound freight train. exploding a car
filled with 50,000 pounds of blasting
powder. The wreck occurred in the
southern part of Harrisburg at 1.40
o'clock this morning. it was one of
the most horrible disasters ever ex-
perienced by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road on its main line. Several hours
will elapse before the exact number of
dead and injured will be known.
Twelve of the dead are at the Mor-
gue and other bodies are being
brought. to the dead house as quickly
as they are located. There are about
seventy injured persons in the Harris
burg Hospital, hotels and private re-
sidences, while others are under care
of physicnns in houses near the scene
of the wreck
The identified dead up to 11 a. m.
are.
Jack L. Silverman. Phila.
Mrs Robert G. Daugherty.
South 2811i street. Phila.
C. Kuhllnnn. 1.203 Ninth avenue. Al-
toona, Pa.
H. K. Thomas, Parsburg. Pa. engin-
eer of the passenger train.
Victor L. Crabbe. of Pittsburg. son-
in-law of Robert Pitcairn, Pittsburg.
assistant to President Cassatt. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. died at noon at
Harrisburg Hospital.
J. I3. Phillips. of Pittsburg, died at
noon.
H. 8. Watson, of Clearfield. Pa. died
at noon.
The child of on unknown Austrian
woman died soon after noon.
Passengers and trainmen were burn.
ed to a crisp, while others wore pinned
helplessly in the debris. 80 complete
iv incinerated were the bodies that on-
ly four could be identified up to if a.
Ill. The twr) who were immediately
recognized after their remains were
found were Engineer Thomas. of
Parkoabllrg, Pa.. and Mrs, Dougherty.
of Philadelphia. both of whose bodies
were thrown clear of the debris in-
stead of info if. as was the case of sev.
cral others.
The women in the wreck suffered
greatly and many of those who escnp.
ed were found almost naked. Among
those who got out without injury were
Mrs. Albert .I. llarr, wife of the editor
of the Pittsburg Post. and her two
daughters, who were on their way to
1.205
(Continued on Eighth Page).
TO LET.
To RENT—ONE FURNISHED
room. Address. “poms. Sentinel office.
Norwnik. min at
FOR RENTwlMPROVED SIX-
room apartments; near shore and frol-
ley; fine places for children. Low
rent. ii. In Scoilold. Highland avenue
near Bell island. mio 6t
TO LET -~ TWO FURNISHED.
light, airy rodms, with all improve-
centrally located. inquire Taylor A
Golden. m9 3t
MISCELLAN EOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AleCY-MRBJN.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has es.
tablished an employment. agency at
28 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants.
WORKING PARTO ON 1905 RAM-
bler engine easily inspected. Unneces-
sary to crawl under the automobile.
O. L, Barker. Launch Works.
MONROE STREET: Vii , a
TO BE COHHENC SOON
HStreoi Department H South
NorWalk to Cut Off Corner of
the Victoria Hotel
The work of widening Raleoad ave-
nue, South Norwslk. at thH intersec-
tion with Monroe street, is be under-
taken soon, and will probably be com-
menced this or next week. (This work .
was ordered done several years ago.
but‘has been delayed from time to
time It is proposed to taklp off about
a dozen feel on the extreme end. grad-
ually coming to a point, near Mrs. Bar.
ah Larrigan's property. It will be
necessary for C. August to move his
trolley our fruit stand bchk several
feet in the lot Mr August, who owns
the property on which the Hear stands.
did consider the matter oflerecting a
brick block, but has decided. not to un-
dertake the work just at present.
The improvement in wiienlng the
street is one which has long been
needed on account of the narrowness
at this point. the railroad bridge over
Monroe street and the e rve of the
trolley track. all of which ave tended
to make traveling dangero at times.
..wv-.
w. c. T. U. FREE WILL OHFFERING.
The w. c. 'r. U. will hold its annual
free will oflering with Mrs, J. A. Ri-
chardson. 10 West avenue. Friday, at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Francis HeathEaton
will sing. and Mrs. L. Moore will give
readings. Will there be as many pres
out as possible? This will be an open
meeting and everyone is cordially in-
vited to attend. Miss Clrrie Palmer
will haVe charge of the music.
YAHHT [HUH |5 ,_
lEH YEHHSHIH
MEMHHIH HAY
Anniversary and Formal Open-
mg to Take Place Tuesday,
May 301h.and Elaborate
Plans Are Being Made for
the Proper Observance of
Both
The wrenching board and the enter-
lainmnnt committee of he Norwalll
Yacht Club held a joint eating. last
night. at the Hotel Clifford. Arrange
ments were made for the observance
of Memorial Day, and the tenth anni-
versary of the club. which will also be
celebrated on Tuesday. M y 30th.
George A. Jennings presided at the
meeting. and all the members were
present. Secretary George E. Curtis
rerouting the minutes.
It was decided to formally place the
club house in commission for the sea-
son early in the afternoon of the 30th.
and following this ceremony. and start-
ing probably at 3 o'clock. there will be
alaunch race. Boats oH' the Yacht
Club and the Norwalk haunch Club
will be entered. Two hanHlsome silver
cups have been offered we prises for
the winners of the two classes on that
day by ell-Commodore ClaHronce F. 0s-
born.
There will be an orchestra at the
club house as usual. refreshments will
he served. and early in the evening.
in celebration of the tenth anniversary.
there will be a vaudeville entertain-
ment. by wellknown professional tat.
out. followed by dancing. Members
of the club and their guests will par-
ticipate in the occasion.
One application for membership was
favorably acted upon. .
The question of having a series of
regattas as usual during the season
was discussed and arrangements left
with the regatta committee.
it was voted to havo the regular ev-
ening dances If the club house. com-
mencing early In June. wh oh the mom
hers and their friends can attend.
The matter of holding a smoloor in
June, with the Norwalk Club and the
(Continued on Seventh Page).
LOST.
FOR SALE.
roe nth-own unless ANIJ
one new milch cow. Apply to Harry
Pepper. Rowayton, Conn. mill iii
FOR SALE—40m! 'rwo SPfiiiitl)
gear Columbia chainicu bicycle with
othion frame and confer broke. in
perfect condition Tariffs mIonIbie.
inquire. Station agent. Westport. cl‘i’ingt
m
FOR IALI—IflNG DISTANCE 7
horse power automobile. runabout
with Do Code sent in first all“ con-
dition. for I350. Reason for selling.
have larger machine. ddWoittree titres 9 3tt
in
F0! OALlwAT A SACRIFICE. LA.
LOST—BROWN COW FINDER
will please return to 28 Seaviow. lliut
Norwalk. mio iii.
LOSTwliiii'l‘WliilfN fit 80. MAIN
street, and the Methodist church A
gold stick pin. The top was a pink
enameled shell containing a small dim
mend. Finder will be suitably reward-
ed on returning came to 73 So. Main
Itreet. m9 at
BUSINESS NOTHTCES.
Mlle. sums M. only no so
Main street. South Nor elk. Conn.
Graduate in all branches f dermatolo.
gy. kindly Ioiocits your patronage
Slimming. electrical p treats
plant. facial manage I ijcialty. (jolt!!-
ill
' Initcnonfree
dy’a Tribune wheel first clue eondi ,
jjon. ‘lroulre 12 Rowan street, mmH - He’ll-93“?“ smog”
orwI ' 4- mine Moubmi ‘ WI-
FCH IALIe—IDCOHOBIIJ! “UNA-m 0M IO
pout lrjlnilrsthclm hfgllltd'jjiojl Reason Him" Wrinid’n. . “I u
or so on ave u Irger ms- .
chine. Apply Frank Donahue. Booth CEMETERIH‘»
Norwalik. ‘
, Murcia. cemetery-oil la. Oahu.
Ion ”.1..st noon floodlit. seventy Iona iy located
fine location. fancy avenue,
dition. ".000. Also one on
nigger modern improvements.”
leave-
with
mDIfMIJJM
Mil
”WW" on“... M...
I" .
.10“ m 7
walla-allowances
. m
Fair to night. Friday partly cloudy;
light variable winds.
TWC CENTQ.
flKllHlMi
THWN ISITHI
HY lllll [Hfl
Hundreds Reported llilled in
the Wind Storm Whlbh CInle
Unexpectedly Last Night to
Guthrie and Nearby Towns-—
Wrecked Houses Fill fills
Streets and Dead ’Bodlbe' Are
Lying Under the Ruins
GUTHRIE. Okla... May 11. —-Bnyder.
a thriving few of 1,000 persons sit-
uated in the heart of the rich Klaus.
farming country. which was thrown
open to white settlement in 1901, war
practically wiped out of aristocrat by
a tornado that struck that place last
night.
Up to 10 o'clock touay no clear esti-
'mate of the casualties was obtainable
owing to the confusion in the stricken
town. A conservative estimate places
the dead at between ’15 and 100 per-
sons and the seriously injured at 150.
Tea undertaken attending the fun-
eral directors‘ convention at Okla-
homa City, left that place this morn-
ing with a carlosd of caskets for Buy-
der.
if is believed that a large number
of the injured will die. In a num-
ber of cases entire families were kiilr
ed and in almost every family in
town some member was injured.
Every house in the town except
six. are said to liliVe been either had-
ly wrecked Oi demolished. many of
them being blown entirely away. The
havoc wrought is most complete. The
business portion is reported entirely
destroyed
Up to if a. m.. the only' names of
dead at Snyder obtainable were those
(Continued on Fourth Page).
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned. and
I forbid them giving credjt on my ac-
count to my wife. nettle, CM Com-
stock, unless she Dream” a written
man as a tweamster and to
of an ice wagon and to
work. Apply In '1‘ Bath MBox 198.
Darien Tel 59-14, 80 Nol‘halk Pigt
». mi
WANTED—STRONG ooh WILL.
ing and obllging Must com well rec-
ommended. The Eastern nderwear
Mfg. Co. Water street. city. mil 3t
WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER
address. ..i W. Beaudry It?! Atlantic
St. Bridgeport. Conn. mil 1t
WANTED—2 GOOD FAMILY mon-
ers. Good wages. Apply Old Well
Laundry. mil 3t
WANTED—GIRL 16 titans 'ro
bundle and to do other light Work Ap-
ply Old, Well laundry. mli 3t
WANTED—BOARDERS. NE OR
two large. pleasant room.“ ft: or
without board. All modern improve-
ments. Mrs. H. A. Crew. 14 Elisabeth
street. mil 3t
WANTED—A FURNISHED COT-
fage for July and August in East or
South Norwalk. might go up town.
about $30 I month at once See
the J 13. Lawrence Agency. 2 South
Main street. mot (Ht.
WANTED—A HOUSE. BARN AND
lot somewhere in Not-walk. perhaps
East Norwnlk. about If. too. Quick
work at the J. 8. Lawrence Agency. ii
South Main street. info at
WANTID IIIXPlllllllnCiilD
hands. also learners on indium Ihii't
Wliz‘l'ii. Steam povgerlmachiru: Iflesljy
W0? goodpsywoeyonr, DD!“
person or by mail. to Max Hath. 187
Pacific street. Stamford. Outfit.
WANTIMIRI. reacts
housework Apply as out smug
wanvIo—aov 81W to
eighteennysars old, to (if! delivery
wagon. Address. “Delivery“ oars till!
office. not
uncensored“;
error. ARNIR-A was man
I medium thIttollo Mr Olen and
dates. El IlnI Iiipoin with wound
(filo-tum. Wide M now
I I .
iliiubeth street. South.» «Wk
I. I. GUIITIN,
one “than.
no tuner. willbc
lay erupt attention
all orders left with It
~‘ ”hood
and 00.. as Well um :i
am up soon Cd mill"
street, if“
new
removed to I “Elisabeth
ammonium
’ Dissident
.. m fancier
"M it“! wanted
I
. a;
.1,
H
A
‘Ti
Norwalk Chronicler