m ~.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
"PEA SW iAH
A, , AIIIll iiii
FASTEST IHAIN
Twentieth Century F lyer
Wrecked at Mentor, Ohio,
While Running at the Rate of
Seventy Miles an Hour—
ASoore of Persons killed and
Many Injured—Rolling Stock
Crushed and hunted
CLEVELAND, 0., June 22 -—Whiie
traveling at the rate of seventy miles
an hour the famous Twentieth Cen-
tury Limited, the fastest long dis-
tance train in the world. ran into an
open switch at. the little town of Men—
tor, east of Cleveland, at 9:20 o‘clock
last night. causing one of the worst
wrecks In the history of the Lake
Shore road.
The engine was hurled into the
. ditch. A part of the train was crush-
.ed Ol'ii top of it and the wreck was
partly burned. The horrors of the
wreck were doubled in the horrors of
the fire
More than a score of people were
killed and injured. and the famous
train was largely demolished.
The train was crowded practically
all its accommodations being taken
when It left the city. It was behind
time and the greatest of speed was
being made to make up the lost time
The dead:
Thomas R Morgan of the Wellman-
Seaver-Morgaa Company, Clev;eiand
burned to death.
John R. Bennett. patent attorney.
New York city; burned to death.
Charles H. Wellman, of the Well-
mnn~Seaver-Morgan Company. Cleve-
land, scolded and burned; may die.
J Rodgers, Platt Iron Company,
New York city; died on operating ta-
ble at Cleveland General Hospital.
N, B. Walters. baggageman, of Ham-
burg. New York; scolded to death
; Allen Tyler Collinwood, 0.. engin-
per; crushed under a The.
H H. Wright,t éaithg man. Chl-
cago, died at Cl 'eneral Hos-
pital
I". J. Brandt, 35 years old, Toledo.
trainman; seriously burned all over
body
Fireman Graham. Colllnwood. crush-
ed under engine
Allen Flier. of Ashtabnla;
bruised.
J. A. Hartley. Akron, traveler; prob-
ably fatal.
G. Gordon Brooklyn N Y.:
lously burned.
D E. Arthur Milwaukee.
Archibald P. Head, London. Eng.
prominent English steel man,
William B. Mickey, address on-
cut and
801‘-
known.
F. J. Brandt. Toledo. died at hos-
pital.
8, C. Ileckwith. New York city,
advertising agent. died at hospital.
J. H Gibson Chicago, traVcIiug man.
J. A Bartley, Akron; died at hos-
pltal.
Henry Trinz,
buifet car,
—— Williams, first name and ad-
dress unknown.
Five bodies not yet identified.
The injured:
At Cleveland General Hospital:
Aaron Gorham, Norwalk, Ohio. fire-
New York, barber on
(Continued on Third Page.)
SPRINGWOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL.
.....-_....
'Annuai Meeting Held Last Night.
When C. M. Lawrence Wu
Reflected.
The annual meeting of the Spring-
wood Union Sunday School Associa-
tion was held last night, at which time
the following officers were elected:
President - and Superintendent——
Charles M. Lawrence.
Secretary—Miss Georgianna Clinton.
Treasurer—William P. amuilhorn.
Secretary and Librarian of Sunday
Schooi«Eiiward B. Merriam.
Orgunlnthiss Grace Benton.
w
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CLAM BAKE.
The moitibors of the Christian indus-
trial League are looking forward to a
fine time Friday evening of this welt.
when the arm 1 meeting is held ill.
the home of Ch I. Hoyt. .A clam
roast and other good things and a
special musical program by the Hun-
rian brass band are some of the
sutures the entertainment commit.-
ue have In more. it is hoped every
milliliter will plan to be present. The
ohm bake will be under the uupcrvie-I
to. of William Casey who Iii an expert
.fil thctil
'cmoios'rn “Hr-0051 THE HIGH
The pupils of the 80th Norwalk
City schools who took the entrance
examinations for High Bchool’ last
. nook Friday and Saturday will resume
ctr regular class room sessions at ii
o'clock tomorrow morning and will be
men their certificates of entrance to
Hill! School if their ratings in
“It! Were satisfactory The standings
Inf-scholars in other schools will be
not to their principal direct.
" new Hones ro Ixrnlumn.
‘ ' .i'stabu men had two horses eh
to hun- I"decently by the Norms
f one of them had. blind
“ti?“
’ ‘ led The owner pro
7, mother horse to Expressions
force rung away the car-
; Mount term mun another
of“ ,.
line. When they were lactic,
It
Entered at the 80th Norwalk
Post-Odin or Second Class latter.
IMPAHIANI
SIJIIIIASEIIIIN
on till
United Hatters of North Amer-
ica Want Big Damages From
Merritt & Son, of Danbury,
Claiming the Non-Union Hat
Firm Counterfeited the Union
Label
One of the most important suits on
trial in the civil superior court for a
long time was taken up yesterday
morning before Judge Shumway. it
is the action brought by Martin Law-
Ior. secretary of the United Hatters of
North America, against Charles H.
Merritt & Son. of Danbury, a non-un-
ion liat ilrm. claiming that the latter
has been using counterfeit union la.-
beis upon its products.
The United Hatters some months
ago (Attained a temporary injunction
from Judge George W. Wheeler, pre-
venting the non-union firm from using
its labels until after the tliulositlon of
the suit by the courts. Judge Wheel-
er stated that the labels were un-
doubtedly couniori’ciis of the allies la-
bel.
The plaintiffs want the injunction
made pcrmtincnt and they. also claim
substantial damages, asking for the
profits of the iirni made ,by the sale
of all lists bearing the alleged coliti-
teri’oit. label. The case promises to
be a well contested one and may take
some time to try. There were many
witnesses present yesterday morning.
The Hon. Daniel Davenport. who is
counsel for the non-union Danbury
batters In their big anti-boycott still
against the United Hatters of North
America ,was an interested spectator
in court yestertlae morning.
Many styles of “Derby" bats were
exhibited yesterday morning and
shown to the judge so he could see the
genuine union labels upon them. while
various advertisements of the hatters‘
union were shown. John A. Moffatt,
president of the United Hatters of
North America, was asked by the at,-
tor'neys for the plaintiff what use the
union label was to the union. "it se—
cures the members good earning pow-
ers," he said, “good sanitary places in
which to work and prevents the em-
ployment of children under certain
ages. Wbcn a manufacturer wants
to usc thc union lubcl he agrees to
abide by certain rules. one of which Is
to provide a minimum earning power
of silt pcr wock for his cluployccs.
That we consider a very fair earning
power."
Secretary Lawior was also on the
stand, lie ltlcniilicil the various un-
ion labels used and told about their
adoption. 0n the cross-examination
he was asked the methods used by the
union firms to prevent. the sale of non«
union goods.
Attorneys Beach and Taylor appear
for the plaintiffs and (lruuvillc Whit-
tlcscy for the defendants.
COST MAJOR HILL $51.32.
And Then He Presented Berlin com
Officials With Good Cigars.
BERLIN, June 22.-—-Major Eben Hill.
Jr. of South Norwalk, inspetor of
small arms printtlce In the C N. G..
was before the town court this morn-
ing charged with running his automo-
bile lnst Sunday morning at a higher
rated of speed than the law allows.
He pleaded not guilty. he officers.
’l‘nyior, Hackett and Hod e, testified
ttbat the Hill machine covered a quar-
ter of a mile in 29 seconds. A title of
Sill and costs was imposed. The bill
came to $51.32, which he paid and then
he passed cigars around.
PARADED IN GREENWICH.
Members of Uncas Tribe Had I'Fine
Time.
About twenty-five members of Uncut
Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., went to Greenwich,
last averting, anti took part in the pa-
rade of the Rod Men of that place. The
parade was a line affair and a large
number of braves Wcre in line. The
great chiefs were carried in automo-
biles and many of the braves were
their finest war paints. Twenty-two
candidates were initiated and a ban-
quet was later served.
OBITUARY NOTES.
THOMAS H. M'CARTHY.
The death of Thouias H. McCarthy
occurred suddenly this morning at his
home in Burbank street at the age of
fifty- two years. Mr. McCarthy had been
nook:1 ood health apparently, until with-
in l a past few days. This morning he
had a severe hemmorhage which cauc-
od death. He was well known in the
community. having been a better here
for a number of years. He is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. O’Connell Mrs.
William McHugh and Miss MoCAflhy.
of Burbank street. The funeral will be
held Saturday morning at ii o'clock
from,8t. Joseph's church. interment
will be in St. Mary’s cemetery.
CLARENCE RAYMOND.
The death of Clarence. infant son of
Walter S. Raymond occurred yester-
-day at th home of his parents in
Bridge rtr t East Norwalk. The ftiliv
era! was held this afternoon at 2
o’cloak.
FUNERAL 0F COULD HOYT.
The funeral of Gould Hoyt was held
from his late residence on Prospect
avenue. yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Charles M. Belieck officiated and later-
KILLED BY TIICCIEY
. IN NOBCTON CENTER
Timothy Sullivan, oi Fitch’s
Soldiers Home. Had Lite
Crushed Out Last Night
Timothy Sullivan. an old soldier. an
inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Noro-
ton. was killed In that place last night
at 9:27 o'clock by a trolley car in
charge of Motorman William N. Jones
and Conductor George 0thume, of the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Com-
any.
Sullivan had evidently been drink-
ing, as he was lying In the middle of
the track, about 250 feet west of No-
roton avenue. in Noroton. Motorman
Jones was not driving the car at a
very fast rate of speed, but did not
see the man lying on the track until
the car was almost upon him. He
immediately lowered the fender and
reversed the car, but boo late to pre—
vent the wheel from crushing Sulli-
van,
Dr. J. W. Avery, the medical ex-
aminer, was called and the remains
were taken to the Soldiers' Home in
Noroton in the ambulance connected
with the institution.
No blame is attached to the motor-
man.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
NORWALK uErnooisr
SUNDAY SCHOOL FETE
Merry Gathering Deepite lin-
pleasant Weather, and the
Program Was Appreciated
A decided success was scored last
night at the annual June festival of
the Norwalk Methodist Sunday school.
notwithstanding the lowcry skies and
rain. The Sunday school room was
filled with a merry throng throughout
the evening.
One of the features of the evening
was a pleasing program of entertain
ment. All of the artists participating
were deservedly and heartily encored.
The numbers on the program were the
following:
Selection. .
Center High School Mandolin Club.
Recitation—An Afternoon in the
Studio,
Miss Lillian Crawford.
Vocal Sclwllou~A Lullaby.
Frances, Ediih and Dorothy Burr.
Piano Solo.
Miss Mildred Osborn.
Selection,
The Y. M. (7.
Violin Solo,
Willctt Chicory.
Dialogue-“Tho ’l‘hrcatcncd Visit.
Mandolin Solo,
Earl llosklns.
A. orchestra.
Selection.
The ()rcliestra.
The orchestra in addition to playing
in the entertainment program also fa-
vored with a (onccrt during the even-
ing. The program was In charge of
the school superintendent. Clarence E.
Slauson and Willis H. Sellcck, the as-
sistant superintendent.
The function was arranged by the
school's entertainment committee, con-
sisilug of Mrs. Edward Chasnlar, Mrs.
Citirence E. Siauson, Mrs. Harvey M.
Kent, Miss Anna T. Pardce and O. J.
Clark.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
‘servcd, while candy was also sold.
Mrs. Thomas Sterling was In charge
of the cake booth and the interests of
the candy booth nearly were attended
by Miss Lilzie Brockmuller and the
members of her Sunday school class.
The lemonade booth was in charge of
Miss Florence Jackson. the Misses
Pitch and Mill Bertha. Knapp. Many
of the members of the school assisted
Ill serving cream.
GIBSON—RICHMOND.
Wedded Last Evening at the Home
of the Bride In Westport Avenue.
The marriage of Miss ida F'. ltlch~
momi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sum-
uel ii. Richmond. of Westport avenue.
and James Henry Gibson. of South
Norwalk, was aoleinnlsed last evening
at the home of the bride. Tile care
mony was a very pretty function and
Willi witnessed by a large company of
relatives and friends. The Rev. Lew-
lng F‘. liueil. pastor of the Flrut Con-
gregational Church, South Norwalk,
performed the ceremony.
The house had previously been doc
orated with a great profusion of ms-
es, honeysuckle, smllax, palms and
other potted plants and greenery and
presenter! a handsome appearance.
About the grounds were also decoru.
lions.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white mulls, trimmed with Valen-
cionnes tees. for the service. There
were no attendants to the bride and
groom and at‘ths conclusion of the
nuptials. a reception was held, during
which the happy couple received many
congratulations. Aeumptuous coils.
lion won also served. ,
on a wedding tour to Niagara Falls,
Canada and other places of interest.
Upon their return they will spend the
summer at the home of the bride.
The bride and groom received I
very large number of imutilui wed
ding gifts, as kittens of esteem of
friends. ~
Mrs. Clinton's traveling costume was
of green silk. tailor made.
NIATING CONTRACT AWARDED.
The contract for installing the heat-
ing system in the new Concord street.
school has been lot by the special heat-
ing committee to C. s 'I‘umen it Com-
gusto bridgcport. who will do” the
complete and; garlic
factory mucosa tongs". which is
invertible her
meat was in Norwalk Cemetery.
m.wm_
'-i-Weuted~45 niobium in the 63..
jigs-Item “D11? .91!“ W,
Many Lovely Young, Women,
Fragrant Flowers and Vines
Fill the Roomt—e’Elaborate
Program Rendered ind Roll
of Honor Read by Mrs. Mead
The crowning glory of the events
at Hillside during this week was the
Commencement hold at the school last
night. The house was decorated with
thousands of exquisite roses, banked
on mantles and shelves. They were
in baskets and vases, covering the
walls with their beautiful blossoms
and filling the house with their fra-
grance. Everywhere there were trail-
ing vines and exquisite greenery, and
everywhere there were many fair
girls, always Hillsidc’a loveliest orna—
ment. who have grown into its life
and batc gone forth from the school
. to realize gradually their individual
promise of sweet womanhood. Many
parents and friends were present to
congratulate teachers and pupils and
to show their interest in the success
of the graduating class.
The following was tile program for
the evening:
Hungarian Mciodies...Arr. by Tobuni
Metropolitan Orchestra, of Bridgeport.
Salutatory Esstiy~—"'i'lic Jew in Liter-
ature,"
Louise iioicu Nash.
Award of the Gertrude Ringwalt Rob-
inson Medal for improvement in
Scholarship, and Announcement of
School Honors,
Mrs. Melville Emory Mend.
Essay—--“ The Vision lleautitul, "
.Ethcl Allcn Britto,
Essay—~“ldeulsI'
/ Dorothy May Lockwood.
Address—~W’Islons in the Life. Of. an
Educated Woman,"
,ftev. Gerald H. Beard,
Bridgeport.
Music~
e. “Minuet" ........ .. Pudcrewski
b. “Serenade" ......... Moskowski
Metropolitan Orchestra,
——“'l‘he Child and the Poet."
Helen Louise Slack.
Valedictory Essay—“The Age of (31in
ton,"
Ctlrrlc ldsiclle Smith.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Mrs, Mclvillc Emory Mend.
Bl‘lll‘lIIt‘TIt)“.
Iicv.
Music-~-
n. "The Mill in the Forest“
.................. Elenberg
"Polish Dance" . . . . . .Schnrwcnka
Metropolitan Orchestra.
The csmtys Were all short, simplc
in thought and expression, and were
indicative of earnest work on the part
of the students. All the scloction of
topics each student based her own cs~
say on some course in her studies
which has been of especial interest to
herself, hence the essays presented
original work. which appcai'cd to give
pleasure to the audience.
Dr. Board‘s address was addressed
l’h.l).. of
Essay
li‘rciicrit-k Norris.
I).
. to the graduating class. which he gen-
erously took into comradcship with all
noble spirits. it was an cannot. help—
ful. and yet brilliant production. re-
plete with deep thought, and full of
inspiring suggestions.
The music by the Metropolitan 0r-
chestru, of Bridgeport. was' cxccp—
tlonaliy line.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Frederick Norris. the former
rector of Trinity Church, of South
Norwalk. ow of St. Matthew's church,
In Brimkiyu.
’i‘ho floral gifts to the young ladies
were very beautiful, and Wore in
great, profusion. They made a fine
display on the platform In the school
room as they were massed behind the
receiving party.
linmeolulcly after the conclusion of
the exercises, the company adjourn-
ed to the large room on the second
floor. where refreshments were
served.
The Commencement dance followed
and presented a very beautiful spec~
tools, as the crowds of gully attired
young people floated through the
rooms to the delightful music until
after i oclock when the festivities
came to an on
in the award of honors. the Ger-
trude Ringwait Robinson medal for
improvement in scholarship was be
stowed upon Mary Garner Rider.
The following names were on the
Honor Roll as read by Mrs. Mend:
Mary Garner Rider. Frances liais-
trom. Mary Seymour. Helen Louise
Slack, Josephine Godillot. Carrie illu—
tcile Smith Mary Marvin. lluth Boy-
or, Anna Curtis Louise Helen Nillh.
Dorothy May dekwood. Helen Betti.
Louise Andrewr, Sophie Lehmunu.
Mamie Banger. Eunice Stevens Nata-
lie Mitchell Marjorie Mitchell. Emilie
Later Mr. and Mrs. Gibson deported Nun.
George Woodward acted as master
of ceremonies, with all his usual
thoughfui kindilnciie. He was most.
ably assisted by his accomplished staff
of ushers. Chester Hone/podiat. J. 8.
hills and Louis leopard, all of whom
were most efficient in caring for the
comfort of the guests.
The Commencement of 1905 putter
into the history of Mrs. Moud’ s School
as successful to a gratifying degree—-
both to Its alumnae and to its many
fri‘iinkids in Norwalk and South Nor-
W .
in an ad. in til-day's issue Coons It
Cd. announce their grand opening Sub
., riipyk June It with full lines or up-io
hand «In. goddess Specials for
coping in all deperdlnonte. lice ad.
to
do. RIVER school.
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Principal ‘H. BnWigham and
Other Ile-engaged—Miss
Harriet Parker Succeeds
Mrs. Wing
Principal H. H. Wigham and all of
the teachers of the Over River School
have been roengaged for the ensuing
year. with the exception of Mrs. Char-
lcs L. Wing, who resigned a few weeks
ago as assistant In the kindergarten.
She will be succeedd by Miss Harriet
Parker. The full list. is the following:
H. B. Wigliam, principal; Miss idles,
nor B. Yater, assistant; Miss lsabel M.
Walbrldge. assistant; Miss Anna
Pierce. Grade 6; Miss Ella F. Simona.
Grade 6; Miss Rebecca Taylor, Grade
4; Miss Theresa Cavanagh, Grade 3;
Miss Kathryn U. Millard, Grade 2;
Miss Maude E. Gregory. Kindergarten;
Miss Harriet. Parker. assistant; Miss
Adeline 1. Boston, drawing.
The Center District committee has
not yet completed its work of engaging
teachers.
NUTMEG CLUB To CELEBRATE.
The Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk. held
a meeting last evening and decided to
serve a luncluon the third of July.
One new member, James B. Gregory.
was elected.
TEMPLAIIS MARCHED
BETWEEN THE SHOWERS
Members of Clinton Command-
ery Had a Fine Time on
Field Day, Even If Weather
Was Against Them
Tired, but satisfied that they had
an excellent day's sport. the members
of Clinton Commandcry. Knights Tem-
plnr, of Norwalk, completed the an-
nual field day exercises last night
about 9 o'clock with the march up
West avenue. The weather was the
only unpleasant, feature of the occasv
ion and even that was relentlng to a
considerable degree, for each time the
Sir Knights were called upon to starch
rain refrained from falling.
‘Wo marched between showers," said
one of the members of the Command-
cry tilts morning.
The program of the day in brief in-
cluded the march to South Norwalk
at noon, the parade being headed by
the well-known Second Regiment Band,
of Ncw Haven. As an escort, to the
marchers, the proccsslon was proced-
cd by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
and Officers Thomas laruthcrland and
Bryan H. Silk, of Norwalk. and (in )-
itiiu W. it. Penning, ()fllccr Waiter ll ii
and Ufilccr li‘rauk Raymond, of the
South Norwalk police force. The
'l‘entplurs boarded special trolley cars
at South Norwalk and Went. directly to
l,reenwich no stop being made at
Stamford. as it was raining hard when
that city was reached.
Shortly after 4 o'c lock the big dinner
was served at tho Edgcwmxl Inn and
thc mailagcmcnt of that hostelry kept
Its promise that the best the market
affords would be served. Each guest
had an excellent appetite, for there
was a march of about a mile and a
half from the trolley to the inn.
After dinner speeches were made by
Judge Samuel J. Bryant. of New Hav-
en. eminent grand commander of Com
nectlcut. Past Commander S. H. Hunt-
lngton, of Clinton Commandery, Sir
Knight Arthur C. Wheeler. of Clinton
Commandcry. Mayor George B. Buxton.
of Norwalk; Eminent. Grand Warden
Frank M. Scott. of Crusader Comman-
dery. Danbury; Eminent Grand Recor-
der Birdscy. of Meriden, and William
E. Duncan, of Morton Commaniiery.
New York. representative from the
grand jurisdiction of Connecticut to the
grand jurisdiction of New York.
On the return trip. the start was
blade about 8 o'clock and arriving at
Stamford. the Sir Knights marc ed
through the business portion of t 9
city. The cars were also vacated on
West. avenue. when South Norwalk
was reached.
As the procession reached the real-
dence of General Russell Front, 3
search light was thrown on the parad-
ers. A bait was called and the band
played a selection for the genernl‘s
benefit. ,
GROCERS BRING SUIT.
~—
Betts and Van Baron Have Papers
Served in Action Against c. W.
Smith.
Bolts and Van Buren. tho Norwalk
grocers, have brought suit against
Charles Wilson Smith for 8l20 dam.
ages and costs of the case. The mat.
ter will be heard in the Norwalk Town
Court on the second Monday in July.
Papers in the case. in which prop
arty to Charles street and Plait ave»
nus. East Norwalk. was attached were
served yesterday by Deputy éherltf
John W Sculley.
covet cuss CONTINUED.
The trial of Thames Potion Waiter
Roman and John Bettina was held
yesterday afternoon and the cases
were continued until June 24. Super-
intendent Richard Blend of the Ad—
vent Christian Sunday school, testified
to the fact that the janitor had left
the door unlocked and that five of
the mile boxes which contained money
for the church had been opened and
looted. The Bulnauut of money taken
wamaboul. Ills? The boys admit their
gu
Iced Root Burn-the beet antidote
for hot weather troubles. Williams‘ of
cotirmi. it to. delicious
“a-“uu... -..... u ..
A rcguisti bunlnese meeting of the
Paiutcre' Union was held last even~
Inli’ifllih‘lbfllmdnfl were‘ at the
contributed in the bush: “cm the meet-
fur “ , I ‘
Have Special Train Hall in
President Theodore Roosevelt is to
stop for a brief period of time in
South Norwalk and give the residents
of the community an opportunity to
see anil hear him. His special train
will pass through here at 5:50 or 5:65
this evening and the stop will be
made at the west‘ bound railroad sta-
t on
Congressman E, J. Hill will be on
the train with him, and it was through
the congressman's Intercession that
the president granted the request to
have the train stop for a minute or
two.
The Southern New England Telea
phone Company notified all the local
factories this morning. and many of
them have arranged to permit their
men out earlier than usual to see the
president.
The national salute of 21 blasts will
be blown on the whistle at the electric
light station, and probably many other
factories will give the salute.
Congressman Hill is desirous of hav—
ing it large delegation of people at
the station to show the appreciation
of the people for the honor which is
conferred on South Norwalk.
Station Agent Frederick E. Ray-
mond-had a conference with Congress-
man Hill. this noon, and Mr. Raymond
stated that he would arrange to have
the president's train on the» inside
track. and the rear end of the last cal"
would be over the tunnel between the
two stations. This will give all an
hear what he has to say.
The engineer on the run from Pitts.
field to Harlem River will be Harry
Grant, the "boy wonder" engineer on
the New York, New Haven and Hart~
ford Railroad. Grant took the presi-
dent's train Wednesday morning from
Harlem River to New Haven. He was
a fireman years ago when the presi-
dent was a New York commuter, and
the president in those days used to
shake hands with him in his cat) and
predict that he would become a suc-
cessful engineer. It is needless to
say that Mr. Grant kept a good look-
out for the safety of the train yet»
icrduy morning. Smith Worriner was
the conductor,
At New Haven Engineer Fred Maya
took the train. and ran it to Worces-
ter. Harry Darling was the conduc-
tor.
BRIDGE WORKER iNJURED. '
Martin Galbraith Has Legs Broken
_ by a Pile of Lumber.
Martin Galbraith, employed by the
American Bridge Company, on the
Winnipank railroad bridge. was badly
injured this morning, by a pile of lum-
her falling on him. Both legs were
broken, one between the knee and au-
kle and the other at the ankle.
The ambulan e was sumoned and
the injured ma
every attention possible by his com
nucleus, was brought to the Norwalk
Hospital.
—~T. A. B, dance. Hoton Point,
day evening. Tickets, to cents.
LOST.
LOST—0N SATURDAY Blii’l‘WEEN
corner of East. avenue and Van Zandt
street and South Main street, a clasp
pin a crescent and wish- bone set with
pearls. Return to this oillce. j20 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80.
Main street‘ South Norwalk, Conn,
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Shampooing.
electrical scalp treatment, facial mas—
sage, a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
.I. A. ‘RUDDER. PRACTICAL
painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, Madl-
soa street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther Wright's. oi! tf
PROFESSIONAL.
REMOVED FROM till SOUTH MAIN
street, Modem Frances Murray has
removed to 6 Elizabeth street, one
door from the Clifford and will be
pleased to see all her patrons and oth
era. Electrical facial massage. scalp
treatment and all blemishes removed.
Parlor floor. Strictly private. Pupils
wanted. Consultation free.
catamarans.
Rivenld. Cemetery-v-Nermlk, Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
I3“ merit all. ltuiie wise to gloat I...
w 0 you are re Apply so.
w. Noam-e SW “WI;
MINI
‘ ulscaLLAaaous
IMPLOYMINT AGINOY-MRIM.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has es-
tablished an employment urgency at
at Union street, and can secure work
for all naturist-u of applicants.
wonkmd rears ops leer- item
it‘ri
bier {albino easily limp Cancun
our to crawl under filliofiiltoumhlih
gum-r. hunch W
Cr
.
PHISIIIENIHIIIIS w w
SIAP IN ‘SIIIJIH .AIIHWAIA
Congressman ,E.i. liill,oi Norwalk,Meites Arrrngemente to
opportunity to see the presidentmnd?“
who had been given .
o- w.
waxraas career.
Showers In north: fair In south pol‘L
tlcn tonight: warmer. Friday partly
cloudy; light winde generally south-
wflfl. I '
VIII Wll
This City, On Way From Pitts-
tieid to Washington ~Presidonl' Will Make Ills Speech From
Rear of the Last Car, Being. 0n the Center Track, and People
Can See and Hear From Platforms of Both Depots
LADY JENNINGS LODGE OFFICERS
Annual Election of Shepherds of leth-
iehem Held Last Night.
The annual election of oncers of
Lady Jennings Mdge, shepherds of
Bethlehem, was held last evening, re-
sulting as follows:
Commander~0harles Solker.
Vice. Commander—~Wllliam Conley.
Aid to Commander -—- Mrs. Harvey
Weed.
Chaplain—Mrs. James Bay.
hPlust. Commander—Mrs. Ernest Bar-
t o.
Scribe—Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce.
Accountant—Miss Carrie E. Laffiln.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edward Sanford.
Marshal—Miss Marie Delehunty.
Outside Guard~Alice Cudahy.
inside Guard—Joseph Brothertoa.
Trustee for eighteen months—Lewis
Cummings.
Representative to the Supreme
Lodge at, Reading, Pa. — Miss Marie
Delehunly.
WHATSOEVER CI ROLE OFFICERS.
A regular meeting of Whaisoever
Circle, King's Daughters. was held at
the home of Mrs. William R Thomp-
son. yesterday afternoon The elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
Leader-Miss Margaret under.
Vic- slender—Mrs. Frank Gleason.
Secretary—Miss Elizabeth Toiles.
Treasurer—Miss Marion Patten.
WANTED.
WANTEQyOIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Small faulii Apply eve-_
pings, Mrs. W.E “New, 40 West
street. j22 3t
WANTED—ROSTTIDN “Josue
man. 30 fifteen your various business
experience; weighmaster by calling;
accustomed to handling labor. but will.
log to accept any work whether MW
or temporary. “amuse: 51ch
Address A. B. 0.. care this cities. 12 1t
WANTED—AN EXPERIENGCD
grocery clerk. Goad pay to right party.
Apply to it. Josclovsky I: Company.
East Norwalk. 122 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. RV. Cantrell,
or Cantreli's Store, Darlen. j21 3t
WANTED—A MAN TO HELP 0N
well drilling machine. Apply E N.
Sipperly, Westport, Conn. 320 st
WANTED—AN nanttoiirrtc MAN,
to fill a responsible position A guar-
anteed salary and compile Chg paid.
Good prospects to ri iht. p ty. Refer-
ences required. Ad cW. P. O.
Box 376 South Norwalk.120 3t
TO LET.
TO LET-A DESIRABLE APART-
meat, convenient. location. heater. set
tubs and all modern improvements,
,good condition. Possession pt once.
it}. Adams. residence, Ii li‘alrfleld two
one, office Railroad avenue, cor. Clay
street. ‘ j22 8t
T0 LET—FOR THE SEASON: 21
foot cat‘boat in first class condition.
Address C. E. Hoyt. 256 Mast avenue,
‘ East Norwalk. Conn. 122 (It
TO LET-TOR JULY AND AUG-
ust: a furnished apartment of seven or
eight rooms, every convenience, easy
access to West avenue trolley: also
furnished house on West arcane, well
equipped with modern conveniences.
wfll|th tine outlook. Addie“ “C." this
0 co.
TO LET—HOUSE. 92 SOUTH
Main street, All modern improve-
ments. inquire C. Becker 5 Son, Ciro-
cers, Washington street. 120 Ct
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS ’lll WEB
street. South Norwalk. House on
rooms have recently been stated and
papercd, inquire Norwsk Savings
Society. "129 it
FOR SALE.
FOR CALI—FWD ACRES OF SAN-
ding grass, mostly clover. C. aster-
wo‘od. Dust Norwalk. ’ IF322 it
FOR SALE—PNEUMATIC RUNA-
bout, Bailey Pat. First cine. condi-
tion. J. W. Steegmulleli 17 Quintard
avenue, South Norwalk. use
l'OR BALI-wBAY .snmma
more. Cheap. if sold at be. anemic
at Mrs. John D. Roberts p she, submits
Bowaylon cemetery. . I, ill let,
FOR EDT A
not bftloulsre of
J. M. Menus, South
Normal
LI—Cmoo Wt
“Belle Island,
.sytoii. ii Rani-odd
k. Chan. .
FOR lALI-m-TWO FIN BUILDING
lots on mimwood avenue between
and: and Golden Hill Illinois. "he
most beautiful and roles can of t ,3
city. Price low to dds liable party-
Address W C. Crockett, id 80th
Main stroetit, city. I, life 6t
1....
a. shall. AIDA! our
TAD“ DREW—13' FT; “wins JOE
I1. Writes “0'
inn
Norwalk Chronicler