MMHHM
lllil has
llSlEHllll
Miss Alice Viola Andrews Wed-I
ded tol. Wesley Slauson, at
the F Irsf Methodist Episcopal
Church -- Russell- Honlz -—
lune-Wilson
The wedding of J. Wesley Slauson.
of New York. formerly of South Nor-
walk and Miss Alice Viola Andrews.
daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Andrews. which took place yesterday
afternoon at 4 oclock at the South
Norwalk Methodist Church followed
by a reception at the home of the
bride, 8 Hillside street was one of
the prettiest of the many handsome
weddings held In The Norwalks this
Season.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. W Wof’ford '1‘ Duncan. pas-
tor of the church. The interior of the
edifice was decorated simply. but with
excellent taste. palms and pink rib-
bon being used. The bridal party
entered to the strains of the wedding
march from Imliengrin, Mrs James
tendered the bride
The wedding party made a very
pretty feature of the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in a handsome
gown of embroidered white mali‘ne.
lined with taffeta silk. and wore a
veil tied with lilies of the valley. She
carried a flat shower bouquet of white
roses.
The bride was accompanied by the
maid of honor, Miss Mildred F. Ho-
man, who wore pink mousseline de
sole and carried pink roses.
The best man was Ernest Selleck.
of Bridgeport.
The bridesmaids, who were all
gowned in pink and white of mousse-
]tne de sole, were Misses Florence
Cutblli, of South Norwalk; Miss Rit—
tla Andrews of Bethel, a cousin of
the bride; Miss Alice Hoyt, of Stam4
ford a cousin of the on .and Miss
Jennie Slausou, of fr ty. a sister
of the groom. idesmalds car-
ried bouquets ofT sweet peas.
The two flower girls. all dressed in
white and carrying bunches of pink
laurel. were Miss Ruby stepson. a:
sister of the groom. and Miss Helen
Andrews, a niece. of the bride.
The ushers were Harry Andrews.
Charles Cutblll, Victor Hoyt and
George Raymond.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
his—...
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. T. I. Raymond Oberon Chairman
of Home Committee—Some
Gifts Reported.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Norwalk Historical Society was held
last evening. Colonel F. St. John Lock-
wood presiding. Reports were read
from the House Committee. the Hospi.
.tallty Committee and the Program
Committee. Mrs. R. S. Van Buren re~
signed as chairman of the House Com-
mittee and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond
was chosen In her stead. John P.
'i‘readwell was added to the commit.-
tee, Several gifts were received.
among them being three walnut cabv
fuels to contain relics. These Were
donated by president lxmkwood. A
four post bedstead was donated by
another member of the society and‘ a
spinning wheel was received frotu Mrs.
M. C Daniels. The wheel originally
belonged in the Jennings family of
Falrfleld, and descended to Prof
Charles F. Daniels of Norwalk, and is
sent. to the Historical society to be
kept there as a memento of one of
Connecticut‘s valued sons. The flux
.was raised by Mrs. Throop of Monte.
seventy- five years ago, who at the age
of ninety years spun a small amount, of
thread. which Is at present upon the
bobbin. Mrs. Daniels resides In
Litchileld. Conn.
Mrs. C. (i. McCleian was elected to
membership. The program commit-
tee reported that James G. Hubbell
would read a paper on “The Wyoming
Settlement," at the next meeting Sep»
tember 13.
A' resolution was ad0pted congratu-
lating the Curator Rev. (1. M. Selleclt.
on the compcilon of 60 years‘ resid-
ence In Norwalk, Mrs. G. B. St. John
was appointed a committee to trans-
mit this resolution to Mr. Selleck.
OVER RIVER gEBATERIO OFFIC.
Francis Ward Chosen President and
Allan Lockwood. Vice-Precldent.
The Over River High School Debat-
Ing Boolety has elected the following
officer. for 1905- 06:
Presidents—Francis Ward.
Vice-Prealdent—AIIIIII Linwood.
80cretary~Malcom Bkone.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer—-
Motor Dunn.
Executive Cmnmil.tce——Donald Way,
chairman. Kenneth Coleburn. and Bert
Austin;
. It was voted that the boys give an
“attainment on June 21st. Speech-
enwore made by the president, vice-
resident and secretary Robert Tris-
m. who will attend Andover. bade
fill friends goodbye at the meeting.
"creative use OONVINTION
An important business meeting of
orwnlk Lodge, 3.? .0. fit. was held
at which John Kirsch
“assume
Post-once as Second Class Matte .
’ repairing.
. Iy gave the clip to his friends on the
tenths antiwar
Ilium iii"
ENTI EL
IIMIATID PIIII NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0! TH! Willi-D IV, A IPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRA'I'OI.
Entered at the South Norwalh
INSURANCE OFFICIAL
lilLLEO IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine lien Into a Barbed
Wire Fence in Saunas. "388-.
achusetts. Early Today
LYNN, Mass. June 16,—Wllllatn
Butler Woodbrldge. a prominent. Bos-
ton business man. was killed in an
automobile accident In Saugus eurli'
today. and a man named Wolf, of New
York. was seriously injured. A. C.
Chllds and W. E. Taylor. of Boston.
were shakcned up. but not seriously
hurt. The accident was caused by
the party mistaking a road In the
dark and running Into a barbed wire
fence.
Mr. Woodbrldge was born In Chl-
cago 34 years' ago. A widow and
two sons survive. His home was at
Brooklnc. At the offices of the Co-
lumblan Life insurance Company. It
was stated that Mr. Wolf was not
known there.
BOSTON, June 15.—Wllllam Butler
Woodbrldge. who was killed In an
automobile accident at Saugus today.
was viceprcsldent of the Columblan
National Life insurance Company of
this city, and also director of agencies.
He was a Princeton College grad-
uate and during his course was prom-
Inent as a long distance runner and
as a captain of the track team.
NEW YORK. Julie lit-William But-
ler Woodbrldgc was known in this
city through his connection with the
Colombian National Life insurance
Company. of width be was vicepresi-
dent. How was formerly In business
In Chicago. S. Herbert Wolfe. who
was with Mr. \Votnlbrldge and who was
seriously hurt, is a consulting actuary
of this city, with offices at 35 Nassau
street.
NORTH CENTER ANO
WINNIPAUK DISTRICTS
...—..‘fl
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night, and Committees and
Nearly All Other Officers Re-
elected
Last night's annual meeting of the
Winnlpauk school district passed off
without incident and very ’qulelly.
The meeting was presided over by
Andrew Hutchinson. There were just
thirty-five in attendance.
The reports of the otliceromauad
and accepted without. discussion. All
of the officers were reelected with the
exception. of Joseph C. Handle, who
declined to serve again as treasurer of
the district. Mr Handle has held
the ofllco for the past thirty years He
was tendered a vote of thanks for his
faithful service. Embodied In the
resolution was the hope that he would
soon recover his usual good health.
David Pollard was elected to succeed
Mr. Handle.
The committee rc-ciected consists
of Edward Madon. David C. Ifllliiull
and Herbert O. Pollard. In their rc-
port were detailed the various expen-
ses that have occurred during the year
to keep the building in first class cotr
fiiiiOIl.
It. was decided not to lay a tax this
year. It was voted. however, to her»
row the sum of $200 for current expen-
ses of the next year. The present in-
debtedness of the district. Is $2.190.
which will be $2,390, with the 8200 add-
ed.
The matter of heating of the school
came up. as the stoves now In use need
They have been in use for
It was decided to have
them overhauled, which work will
cost about 840. A proposition to In-
stall a furnace at a cost of 8320 was
tabled.
NORTH CENTER DISTRICT.
Practically nothing but routine mat-
ters came up at the meeting of the
North Center District. The commit-
teeman of the district. F. B. Gregory.
presided. Mr. lregory was also re-
cloclcd to serve during the coming
year.
The reports of the officers showed
everything to be In good shape. The
only discussion was brought about. by
the sanitary arrangements of the build,
lug. Owing to the fact that the city
sowcr has never been extended as far
as the school building, nothing could
be dope about connecting with It.
The full list of ofllcers elected bl’
the meeting follow:
Committee—IF. B. Gregory.
Clerk—Percy H. Glendenlng.
Trcasurerwmllloll. K. Gregory.
Collector—~H. Ii. Williams
All of the business of the session
was transacted In a. short time.
RVAN GOES TO JAIL AGAIN.
insulted People While Asking for
Charity In South Norwalk,
James Ryan. on old time hobo who
has been arrested In South Norwnlk a
number of times was aln taken Into
custody yesterday. by unstable Good
win, on a charge of vagrancy Ryan
had entered a number of houses ask
ing for slate and being somewhat In
toxlcated made considerable trouble
through his Insolent demands. He at
so most grossly insulted Constable
Goodwin when be arrested him. ‘
This morning Judge Taylor sentcnc
ed Ryan to jail for sixty days.
MR. BRADLEV SERENADID.
Theron R. Bradley. who so effectual-
ten years.
afternoon of his wedding and succeed-
ed In getting away minus the jokes
which they proposed to play upon him.
was serenaded att his home in East
avenue. last plat. The "Dark
“n"wuson‘du. a Milkweed
filmy“ Invited tbc‘
m use with .
toughn-
_ living right and that
Mil
MISS HI
“EHHHIIMEII
Appropriate Exercises Held at
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Which Was Hand-
somely Decorated and
Crowded With Guests
There are a number of things for
which the month of June ls justly
celebrated, and they are all pleasant
ones—its balmy days. Its beautiful
flowers, Its epidemic of weddings and
Its graduations. If all graduation ex-
ercises were as pleasant and success-
ful and well conducted as was the
commencement of the class of 1905.
of the Norwalk High School, held
last evening in the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. June would be
even more justly celebrated.
The church was comfortably crowd-
ed. .the Sunday school room being
thrown open anti filled, and all en—
joyed the exercises to the utmost.
The platform upon which the mem—
bers of the class were seated, togeth-
er with the speakers of the owning
and the IIIvlt’ed guests. was tastefully
decorated with palms. carnations and
(latices. while above the class was
suspended the class Inotto, "Otnnla
Labor VIncIt." in the clues colors.
blue and white. The important part
‘of the decoration. the young ladies
of the class. occupied the front row
of seats and looked very pretty in
their white gowns.
Ablathar Blanchard, secretary of
the Board of School Visitors. presided
over the exercises. He first thanked
the Methodist Church for Its kindness
in. allowing the exercises to be held in
the edifice and then introduced the
numbers on the program. which fol~
low:
The program was as follows:
Organ Solo—Toccata ........... Dubols
Miss Baldwin.
Prayer.
Rev. W. W, ’1‘. Duncan.
SoloMIamtlll wle die Nacht. . . .Bobm
(b) L‘Amour est un Olsen. ...l-llaet
Mrs. Havlland.
Address—Education for Citizenship.
Dr. Charles W. Duane.
301ka Cavalier'u Song ...... Allltsen
Mr. llenctllct.
Solo-177(k) When the Land Was
White with Moonlight ...... chln
(b) Absence .................. (.‘olc
(cl Madcap Marjorie ..... Norton
Mrs. Havilantl.
i'rcsI-ntatltm of Diplomas,
Carl Axel litirstroin. PILD.
Solo—min) Armorers“ Song, from
Robin Hood ........... DI-Kovon
(b) Love‘s Dilemma Richardson
Mr. Benedict.
llcncdictlon,
Rev. Romllly F. Humphrios.
One very unfortunate accident oc-
curred at the begging of the program.
Just as Miss Baldwin had commenced
the organ solo. for some unknown
reason. the organ stopped and refused
to respond. and it was necessary to
omit the selection.
Mrs. Havlland was In excellent
voice and her singing was highly ap-
preciated by all. The selections
showed the line range of her musical
capabilities and she was enthusiastic
ally encoretl.
Chester H. Benedict, In his selec-
tions. was also encored and proved
highly artistic and pleasing.
The address by Dr. Charles W.
Deane. superintendent of the Bridge-
port schools, was one of the finest
discourses along educational lines
ever heard in 'l‘beNorwalks. and
was justly appreciated. Dr. Deane
opened in a witty vein, drawing a
comparison between people of half a
'entnry ago and those of today. HIIOW‘!
ing the vast Improvement which has
been made In that time along all
lines. He then proceeded to show in
what respects the educational meth-
ods of today are advanced over those
of’ fifty years ago. He shown the
aims of the modern system, making
the point that only a very little edu-
cation Is necessary to enable a per-
son to obtain a bare existence in this
country and that only a limited
amount of knowledge Is necessary to
enable a person to succeed In busi-
ness, but that higher than the desire
for a mere existence. higher than
more business success Is the art of
the schools
should educate people not alone along
business lines. but how to live and
how to enjoy themselves In rational
and harmless ways anti how to help
otIhers In this world.
Dr. Deane attacked: the faddists.
who Insist that the “three r's" conetl»
tute all that schools should teach and
very convincingly showed that they
are entirely wrong. He then drew
spine Ideas which would help the
graduates to place themselves above
others In the higher planes of life.
At the close of his address he was
enthusiastically applauded
’l‘he remarks of Carl Axel Hars-
trom. PhD. in awarding the diplo-
mas, contained many words of good
advice to the graduates, were brief
and to the point. Those who receiv-
ed the diplomas were:
The members of the graduating
class were:
Ruth Marguerite Baldwin. Clara
Mac Byln on. Genevieve» Grace
Creighton. ital Louise Gray. Fran-
Eiltlbeth Gregory... Margaret
s-‘nthoi McGil’lm. Emily Roberts. Elsie
rtlirop Warren, Anton Howard
#attllowaflkene. Wliq
‘ ,W It"patina owl. more. aim.
. mam” Week»
Arlhur Isaac Bobtail.
Waterbury. Magi"; ‘ ‘
J. Abbott. Mary E racy. Gertrude
M. Coleman. Joan E. ’ tutors. Alice
A Fitch, Rose doinlcu.‘ “Minnie Gott-
lleb, Anna J crumbly. Anna L. Keith.
Orah Mal King. Grand I. Moran, Mary
G. Murphy. Elizabeth A: Pompeii. Su-
san id Seymour, Helen ‘E. Sturges.
Itth I). 'l‘liomoa.gl'Aniy .M. Youngs.
Emerson C. Ayers; floor c. Y. Decker.
Edward Ii. Eaklani 'W' ‘frld U. Rob-
lns. Edgar R. V‘ Gals.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Romllly F. Humphrles. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. and the
exercises were over and ,‘Ihe class of
119th was launched ,W'Oli the battle of
flu l». ‘ W;
President no III Selects
United States apliol as the
Place for Ropr ,entatives oi
lapan and this a to Decide
on Terms 12
WASHINGTON. June ih.—~0tiiclal
announcement is made that Washing-
ton has been selected as the location
of the peace conference.
The announcement came in the form
of an official statement issued by Sec-
retary Loeb by direction of the prest-
Ilent. The statement follows:
“When the two governments were
unable to agree upon either Chsfoo or
Paris. the president. suggested The
Hague. but both governments have
now requested that Washington be
chosen as the place of meeting and
the president has accordingly formal-
ly notified both gove ufs that
Washington will be so snIected " '
M
cussutas scuoo j '
Awards of Prizes AI'Inouncsd
by Head Master Alulford.
Followinp'the Campus Ex-
ercises
CHESHIRE. June il’u.~l’utlcr the
widespread elms which cast soft sha-
dows ovcr the campus. the coinmcm-c-
moat. exercises at. Cheshire School
were held today in the presence of a
large contpuny of friends of the school
and relatives of the pupils. The
chapel service. at which Rev. Dr.
Samuel Hart. of Berkeley Divinity
School. was the officiating clergyman,
was followed by the campus exercises.
There was an address by Rev. Emil.
colt Peabody. the head master of the
Grotou. School for lloys, luiii the au-
nouncement of the year's prizes by
Head blaster Mulford.
The awards were as follows:
prizes offered by George E. Wright.
'71, one to M. W. 'i‘lngcn, of llalti»
more. the other for Improvement in
Latin. to E. it. Jones. of Philadelphia;
two prises given by J. W. Ilarrlman.
'80. for nealness during the year. first
to A. J. Welton, of Waterbury, and
second to C. G. Griffith. of Waterloo,
Va.; prize given by Burton Mansfield.
of New Haven. for the greatest Ini-
provcmeut during the year, to A. Bar-
ber, of Englewood. N. J.; the prize
given by Mr. Mitchell. ‘73, for the
hIgIII-st average In studies during the
year. to R. E. Miller, of Lancaster.
. Ia In of R. L. Jackson. of
I, will be Inscribed on the
Ilarrltnan Athletic Club cup.
The alumni luncheon was served at
noon. Rev. Dr. E W. Phillips. of
New Haven. was toastmuuter, and re-
spouses were made by Dr. Mulford,
the head muster; Bishop E. 8. Lines.
of lat-want; Prof. w I. Phelps. of
Yale: Rev. Dr. Hart. Rev. Endlcoit
Peabody. Bishop Brewster. A'. Heston
Robertson. Col. N. G. Osborn. W. G.
Mather, of Cleveland; Prof. E. D.
Woodbury. the former head master.
'i‘hc guests at the luncheon came to
Cheshire In II special stir and among
them were: Nev. W. A. Beardsley. of
New Haven; Dr. G. E. Ia. Williams.
of Hartford; George E. Wright of
Boston; Dr. W. H. Carmalt. of
Haven. and Rev. John Williams, of
New York city ‘
MAY IMPEACH PRIOIDINT SMITH.
Bartenders' Union's-colon, Last Night.
Wu Not All Harmony.
A meeting of the Bartenders' Union
was held last night at which consid-
erahlé suppressed feeling was appar-
ent. which may result In an attempt to
Impeach President James E. Smith.
No action was taken,.itowcver. in that
respect, as Mr. Smith was not present
at the meeting and the matter wont ov-
er until such time an National Presl
dent 'i‘. J. Sullivan. of Hartford. can
come to this city and straighten the
matter out. The trouble arose over
the placing of bar cards in several w
Icons The members of the union are
very averse to talking about- the mat-
tar. but It is twadd..tbat there is a
“smitten on the part flame or the
mbm to claim President
Smith bu exceeded plummet-icy.
TWO .
MMTEHS lH
[IBIS IIJHE
Several Important Bills tinder
Discussion by Representat-
ives, Affect School Superin-
tendents
HARTFORD, June fir—The house
met at 10:30 this morning and Im-
mediately proceeded to dispose of cal-
endar matters.
The bill under discussion when ad—
journment was taken yesterday was
first considered. it provides that
whenever a town school committee.
board of school visitors or board of
education of any town employing not.
more than twenty-five or less than
eleven teachers shall appoint a su-
perintendent of schools. the state to
pay half the salary of said superin-
tendent, provided that not more than
3400 shall be paid to any town for
one year. A provision which requires
the certificate of approval of the
state btmrd of education for eligibility
as superintendent. met with much ob-
jectlon.
An amendment, offered by Rep-
resentative IIIIII, of Monroe. which
provides‘ an alternative proposition
that a supcrlntendcnt shall be eligi-
ble if he shall have had at least five
years' spccessful experience as a
teacher or superintendent. provoked a
lively discussion In which the state
board of education came In for much
adverse comment.
Representative Thompson, of Cr-
angc, said that there was evidently
something wrong with the state board
judging from the manner In which It
had been opposed on almost every ed-
ucational matter coming before the
house. He thought there was sonic-
thing which needed correction.
’i‘ho amendment was adopted by a
large majority
Continued on Eighth i’ngo).l
CONCERT AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Patriotic Selection: by Field's Orchea.
tn. With Address by Supt. Footo.
The following musical program was
glitch in Franklin school hall yester-
day aftcrnoou by Field's Orchestra.
The sclccliona were well rendered and
hcnrllly apprcclnlctl by the large aud-
icncc.
The members of the orchestm are:
Director, Howard Fields; first violin.
WIIIIc Hubbell; act-0nd violin. Howard
Fields; first. comet. Frank Sth;ul’cltlt
second cor,nct Call b‘llslnger; pianist.
.ianb Schuub.
SongMStar Spangled Banner.
School.
Orchestra Selection,
Cornet Solo—Raymond Polka.
Frank Scltufeldl.
Song—«Red. White and Blue.
School.
Orchestra.
Violin Solo.
Willie Hubbell.
Orchestra.
Address—~01" Flags.
W. C. Polite.
Song--We‘ll Stand by the Flag of Our
Country. ,
School.
A piano solo. Drum and Fife, was
partlc nlarly well rendered by Miss Mll-
died Cori of the South Norwalk High
School.
CLINTON COMMANDERY FIELD
DAY.
Will be a Parade In Norwalk June 21
Followed by Dinner in Green-
wlch.
Clinton Cotnmuntlery. Knights Tem-
plar. has completed arrangements for
Its annual field day Members. with
officers of the grand ctmimundory and
Hamilton ('ommandery. of Bridgeport
will meet at Masonic Hall. Norwalk. at
ll: 15 on Wednesday, June 21.ntid will
march to South Norwulk The Second
Regiment Band, of New Haven. will
furnish music . Here special trolley
cars will be taken to Stamford. where
there will be a parade and light rc-
froahmente will be served. The trol-
leys will be boarded again and the
party will proceed to Greenwich. where
a fine shore dllnner will be served at.
Edgwood Inn.
AUTOS MUST HAVE NUMBERS.
Policeman Bllk Wlll Arrest Driver. of
Machine: Without the Nu-
morale.
Automobiles which pass through
Norwalk must comply with the state
law In regard to carrying a license
number. Automobile Policeman Bryan
H. Bllk was notified today by Presecu~
ting Attorney bee D In to lilacs un-
der arrest the drlv rs of any ma-
opined without the necessary numer
a s
Failure to carry a number outallant
fine of from to to :26 Without the
number ht the rear of ‘tho machine
It is a hard task for the Minor to ap-
prehend speed violators
...—....
NILIIF CON“ OUTING
W.
One Hundred Members Paid I Visit
to the Veteran. at Noroton.
About 100 member. of tits Woman’sc
Relief Corps of the state were In at-
tendance at the Soldiers” Home. In
Noroton. yesterday afternoon. A vetyl LA
pleasant entertainment. was rendered
and ruseehca were made by some of seven
ill;
W
“and”
tuggtcrans. fitilte’lndinc Idem but 1“
an tan or. nun:
dleIIIIa “MW t retro to, Whirl?
were: difficult: the tllninll til. i
HICHWAYMEN WORK
IN BOWERY DISTRICT
Fractured Walter's Skull and
Robbed Him of Watch. Chain
and 89 After Choking His
Wife
NEW YORK. June 15.——John Elder.
a waiter. who came here It few months
ago from Somervllle Mass Is dying
In a hospital as the result or Injuries
Iecelved at the hands of highwaymeu
early today. Mrs. Elder, who was
with her husband. was choked by one
of the assailants while two others,
who had felled her husband with a
blow on the head. rifled his pockets
of all the valuables they contained.
She was then left lying on the side-
walk beslde the unconscious man. A
little later two men were arrested
and Mrs, Elder id ntlfled them as
parties to the casual. The third man
escaped.
Elder and his wife attended a thea—
ter last night and then wandered
down through the Bowery to see the
sights. As It was late they decided to
get a room for the night instead of
returning to their home in Brooklyn.
Being unfamiliar with that section .of
the city. they went down toWard
Cherry Hill and asked a party of
young men to direct them to a place
where they could secure lodgings for
the night.
A moment later one of the men
struck Elder over the head with an
iron bar and another seized Mrs. EI-
Iler by the throat to prevent an out-
cry. Tbo robbers secured about $9
and a watch and chain. Then they
fled. leaving Mrs, Elder kneeling by
the side of her husband. When an
ambulance arrived a few minutes af-
ter the assault the surgeon said that
Rider's skull was fractured and he
undoubtedly will die. .
Mrs. Elder said that she and her
husband formerly lived at 50 Beacon
street, Somervllle.
PLUNCED STILLETTO ,
uuc HIS mvat
Victim Refused to Tell Where
Assauller Could be Found,
Saying His Friends Would
Fix Him ..
NEW YORK, June 15.—-Ruahlng into
swell-filled street car at 14th street
and Avenue B. today. Vlncenzo Gara-
blllo plunged a keen pointed stiletto
Into Marcello Mlchelli. who. It. was
said, had won the affections of a young
woman in whom both were Interested.
tiarabillo escaped and the victim of
the assault. who probably will die. has
asked the police not to search for him,
but to allow him or his friends to set-
tle the account In their own way.
“I'll fix bill] when I get over this."
the wounded man said to the police
man.
“But you're not likely to get over
this." the ohicer told him. “Don't
you know where we can find Garabll-
Io?"
"Never mind." said Michelle with a
weak shrug of his shoulders. “my
friends will fix him if I don't."
TO LET.
TO MINT—FURNISHED FRONT
room on first floor. all modern conven
fences, centrally located. Veranda
with pleasant outlook. Meals nearby
CIIII at The Norwalk Securities Car-
poratlon. jib tf.
TO LET—4 ROOMS IN GOOD DD-
catlon. rent. 88. Inquire at Coleman’s
News Store. jii at...
T0 LET—COMFORTABLY FUR-
nishod room. with use of both in pri-
vate .amlly. lu gentleman or lady.
breakfast if desired. Apply mornings
or evenings, Mrs. P. Dekeus. 10 Ger-
ard Place. South Norwalk. til (it
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS. '13 WEST
street. South Norwalk, House and
rooms have recently been painted and
papsred. Inquire Norwalk Savings
Society. m2!) 1t
paoaassronan
REMOVED FROM lid SOUTH MAIN
street. Madam Frances Murray has
removed to Ii Elisabeth street one
door from the Clifford and will be
pleased to see all her patrons and otb
era. Electrical facial menu". scalp
tre tmsnt and all blemishes removed.
Par or floor. Strictly private. Pupils
wanted. Consultation free.
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUNG MAN. 29. 1) HEALTH.
charactet'. disposition, home. do
sires correspondence. Working girl or
widow of and character. View. match .-
monyr' .St James. N. Y. its st
IMFLOYNINT AGENCY-«NIOM.
J Wilcox. announces that she has «I
tabltsh‘cd an employ out a lacy It
28 um Mondale“
for all classes at mm» ‘
WORKING PAWJ
bier engine easily ,
nary to crawl under no a
.t.. Barker. hunch Workp.
CEMETERIES.
Rive
air. It
.‘ graduate in dctmotology «animal
' W
e entricai scalp treatment.
WEATHEL REPORT.
Fair tonight and Friday.
Light va-
riable winds.
HIS HHIH HIH
SIM-HI- HW
Clalm's lie Was Abused and
Beaten and Wants Properly
Which Ho Transferred to
Stephen N. Scoiield Deeded
Back to Him
A rather sensational suit has been
brought thrbugh Attorney Charles 8.
Hamilton. of New Haven against Ste-
phen N. Scotlald. of Wilton avenue.
Norwalk, by Francis Poster. of New
Haven. formerly of Norwalk. Scoheld
is the manager of Cole's Electric ex-
press in Norwalk and son-ln‘law of
Easter. The suit Is brought to set aside
a deed of property now occupied by
Scoileld in Wilton avenue. the deed
being made in November, 1901.
The pioperty of Scotleld was attach-
ed the plaintiff claiming $6. 000 dism-
ages; and the papers were served yes.
terday by Deputy Sheriff Sculley;
The complaint alleges that Foster
formerly owned the house had lot and
that he was well advanced ‘In years
and in poor health. a widower whose
family had all grown up and left him,
and that he required the services of
someone to look after him.
The defendant. his son-ln-law, want-
ed to have the Mrs. Scofleld. one of
Foster‘s daughters. come and care for
him and they agreed that If Foster
would deed the property to him that
he would come and live there and pro-
vide food and a home for Mr. Foster.
This was done. FOI a short time. so
in allegation reads, MI. and Mrs Sco-
(1' did ”this but after three months
they made it very uncomfortable f0I
the old gentleman, treated him coldly
and unkindly, slapped him and struck
him with a coal above] which infill"
ted a painful wound It
The treatment b race ti
kind and brutal gt. ,
go away and remain"!
therefore that the colon act has fail
ed to fulfil the conditions of the deed
and claiming $6 000 damages asks that
the deed be set aside. The case is
returnable to «We» bout-W
first 'l‘uesdIIy in ' ber '
NOTICE- ’.
avenue. to 12 teams Placid; Norwhlk.
All chronic diseases treatéd by osteo-
pathlc~aud vibratory treatment. Dr.
J. D. ert.
WANTED.
WANTED —— LARGE. SECOND
hand dog house. reasonable. Box 61.
Rowayton, Conn. 116 St
WANTED—4 STONE Courses
Apply South Norwalk School building
115 3t
wanrsp-runmsnnti noon.
Address Box 691 South Norwalk.
115 it
WANTED — A HEY AB UT 18
years old to take an dilive orders.
Inquire Sentinel ofiice. ' ‘_ jib 3t
wANTeo—JA LADY firm A
position In laundry, or go out by the
South Norwalk. no at
WANT£O~A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework Apply Mrs.
Isaac S. Jennings. 43 West street.
WANTED — 2 0R 3 EU lSHBfD
rooms, centrally located wit bath
and Improvements for housekeeping.
by young couple Address, u. care
Sentinel. iii 3t
warn-so ~ SITUATION A'r
housework by Hungarian girl. Inquire
31 Lexington avenue. ' jli it
WAN I nib—ACTIVE AGENTS FOR
Russian- Japanese War book; good Ital
lary. sample free Address Globe 00;.
723 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. jid 8t
WANTED-4100K AND' LAUN-
dreas at No.10 West avenue. tl
wages and steady employment to rig t
part y. 11 It“ at
FOR SALE.
son. SALleREBH MILK COW
Inquire ,of F. Wilcelt. 87: upper Fair-
iield avenue. South Norwalk. . its at
FOR SALI~A NEW 18 IF?
lunch. 2 II. p. revlirclbls on no.
Cheap If cold at once, Object cal lug.
larger boat. Address Launch. this oi:-
.. 115 t
.. ......M
can uni-rituals saw when
onus. Reasonable Furies. High quality
Jerseys. Applyil‘ .schradsr. SIMQM
auditions softens.
. ANNII M. any
annual Booth NorwflIt’
SO.
kind...
batman so;
I" vi "
f «I. m “"W'uHiIiii’ to new»
1in. machine i on the
the.
Animals“
sage; a specialty: superfluous ho had’
tat tea tree. .
I have moved my oiliceffom 59 West ‘
day. Call at No 8 Bayvlew attache,
.blamichs. removed lethout pain. con- '
i
Norwalk Chronicler