Evening sentinel, Monday, July 10, 1905 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 

Young Nan from Newton, New
Jersey, Attacked With Delir-
ium Tremors. Made Attempt
on ills Lile' in Wastport Lock-

up Saturday, and filed Later
in Norwalk Hospital

 

 

Clarence G. Wilcox. a Newton. N. .l..
.young man, inflictedIa horrible death
on himself Saturday by slashing his
neck and wrists with a piece of a
whiskey flask which he had found in
the Saugatllck lockup, where he had
been detained since Friday night. Wil-
cox was hurried to the Norwaik Hos~
pltal in the ambulance. but survived
only three hours after the time he

_ made the attempt on his life.

The suicide had wonderful vitality.
but the loss of blood was so great
that his system failed to respond. lie
ceased breathing while Dr, S. ii. liunt.»
:ington, Dr. Walter Hitchcock and Dr
Charles G Bohannan were sewing up
his wounds. Wilcox retained con-
sciousness up to within about twomin-
tries of the time life was extinct and
during the operation made an auto-
mortem statement to Medical Exam-
iner Huntington

From every appearance Wilcox had
been attacked with delirium trelncns.
Friday evening abollt it oclock he run
of! the New York. New Haven and
- Hartford Railroad tracks to the home
0! James li‘elver, in Saugaluck, shout-
ing that someone was chasing him.
and acted very much like a crazy marl.
Loni-liable Allin Allen. who was sirlrl~
monod. took charge of Wilcox and
locked him up for the night.

The. constable had a conversation
with the man. Saturday between noon
and 1 o‘clock. His order for dinner
.was taken and nothing out of the
way was noticed by the office at that
time. He was thcrpfore very much
surprised when he returned about
three quarters of an hour later to find
Wilcox lying face downward in a big
pool of blood. Lira Fife and Nolan
Were hastily secured and upon their
advice. the mute wasvrromovod to the
Norwalk Hospital for the operation of
sewing up the gaping wounds at his
neck and wrists.

Wilcox was perfectly Munro of cv
erytlling that was going on about him
and talked quite fluently to ('nnstuble
Allen. ill: said that he. was a black-
smith by trade, was unmarried. thir.
tyIIilrrrIc years of age and a son of
John Willox, of Newton N. J. The
suicide said that be had been off on
an a spree and had pent sf"

In slashing himself with the piece
of glass. Wilcox made a rugged luci-

sion several inches long alrnss his
neck and though he did not strike the,
Jllguiar. he cilt the larynx (‘orlsid-
erubic blood also (killed from his
wrists. He had probably been lying
in the pool of his men blood quite a
while before he was found.

lindcrtaker battle and t‘onstablc Al-
len clinic to Nillelh’ Saturday evening
and took the body to Wculpott. where
it is being lll'Iil until uord in received
from Wilcoxs rem-lather; lip to it)
o'clock this morning no Will‘ll had
been received from ”mm.

A lilll head was found in the mana
pocket showing that he, was proprietor
of a general blacksmithing establish
ment on immune alt-eel liacketts.
tonw N. .l.. Undertaker lIublc lcle-
phoned to that pltlcc and learned that
Wilcox conducted the business,

Mr, FlillllI statcd this aflcrniilitl that
the had not yet beam! from Wilcox'a
relatives.

' concerns AT aorou POINT.

 

Divert Yesterday Afternoon and Eve
nlng by the Second Regiment
Band.

The blind concert at itolon yester-
ilay was given by lhc Second Regi-
dnenl. Band of New Haven under the
talented leadership of Frank Fichti.
The band established an excellent rep—

utation iii this community by its con-
cert yesterday which was certainly a
very fine one. The program was rip-lo-
dllle in every respect and Mr. lI‘ichll.
who is undoubtedly the best band
leader in the slate director! his mir-
aiciana yesterday in a mold artistic
manner Many very favorable com-
ments were heard during the concert
on the work ofthe hand. both after-
noon ahd evening.

Some very pleasing loner solou were
rendered by James b llamrdl. of inm-
bury. accompanied by illc band. He
gave "Sumebody‘u Waiting Neath
Southern Skies. " “l or 'i'rylng 80 Hard
to Forget You ”’ and "Just Because
.‘You Am An Old Sweetheart of Mine. “
lie will; formerlycivilh llavcrley'a Min-
circle, of New York city. and is spend

loath a portion of the summer at Belle

can

The program of the band was as fol-

lowu: .

Dorncht March No. it

Selection; from Woodland.

administrations of lrcland.

flown on the Manor; River.

comet. solo-The will. Chord.

, Jack Gould.

ammlny.

e
:2” 3': William
.’ g
a lime hat. It .
any of: fauna:- Airs."

Sal.

Entered at the South Noiwalk

Post-Outta u locond Glue Matter.

STNATFONO OBOE STONE
ENTERED BY BONGLABS

William B. Tattle Loses Over
“OIL—Third Timotho Place
lids Bull Robbed Within a
Year

 

 

For the third time within a year the
dr'ug’I store of William B. 'l‘ulllc, of
Strafiford, was robbed. early Sunday
morning. There is no trace. of how the
entrance to the store was effected. no

clue to tho burglar. Everything was
dorlc so clean that it looks as it‘ it
was by someone thoroughly familiar
with the premises. and perhaps, the
knowledge that there was money in
lilo drawer.

There was taken about 880 in mon-
ey. three checks. the largest. of which
was $250, and two small ones. As the
checks are oounteratgned they can be
easily cashed. Mr. Tattle took the
larger check Saturday from a friend.
who wanted it cashed, Mr. Tuttle did
not. have all that money with him.
but gave some money on it and held
the check as security. or llll banking
hours today, when he wrlaito pay the
balance.

Mr. 'l‘uttlc told a reporter last night
that it. was impossible to tell who
look the money. although it. looks as
if it. was someone who knew the store
pretty well. He said that the store was
locked up Saturday night about 1:30
o'clock. The front door was boiled on
the inside. When the store was opened
Sunday morning it, was found that the
from door was unbollcd.

There is no trace abolrt the store to
show how the entrance was made. The
man who did it may have succeeded
in getting in by a nldtI window or he
may have been hiding in the store all
the time. Mr. ’l‘nttle says that he left
the Minor Smith Inn, of which he. is
now proprietor. at 12 o'clock and went
home. As he passed the drug store
door he tried the door and it. was then
bolted all right.

 

Si]. NflHWi
BUSINESS MIN
[IIISSIJHHENII

lohii W. Powell. for. Nearly
Fifty Years Located Hera.
Passed Alvay Early This
Morning. at His Home in
Washington Street

The iIl‘ilIIl of John Whitfield I’oweil,
one of the best known residents of
South Norwalk. and for many years
proprietor of a tinull‘irc Ill Wl'st
Washington street. oecurnId suddenly
this morning about 1 o‘clock, at his
home. 2X Washington slrccl. lie was
seventy-live years of age and was
born Ill lreland, hilt his pnrcnls re-
moved to this country when he was
about a your old. and settled in llud-
son, N. Y. After residing there for
a Illllt! they went. West and spent
some years in llilnois Mr. l’owcil came
here forty-six years ago. and built
the block on \‘i’nshington street. where
ever since. he has conducted the busi-
ness.

”0 served for two terms as a mem-
ber of the Common Council. but held
no other public office. lie was a
steadfast member of the South Nor~
walk Methodist. ilhurch and was for
many years a member of the official
board of the- chutIch. lie was highly
esteemed, honored and respected by
the community and bad a host of loyal
friends. lie is survived by a widow
and two daughters. MIlIltl Louise Powell
alld Mrs, Matthew Corbett.

The funeral will bc‘hcld at it p. nr..
on Wednesday from his late residence.
The interment. will be in Riverside
cemetery.

OBITUANY NOTES.

m-

. WILLIAM BUIrKIrIOY
The. funny friends of Williatn_lllilk-
lay. an old and respected resident of

Mill Plains. Fairlielli, will be shocked
to hear of hiriI death, which occurred at
his borne at to o 'clock Friday evening.
He iuld been ill for u long tirrle. hilt
hill disease was not considered dan-
gerous, lie was killing on his porch
Friday night. when a sudden hemorr-
hage occurred. and soon resulted in
his death. The, funeral was held this
afternoon at 2: 30. the Rev W ll iiol
man, of Southport. officiating. inter
mom will be in Oaklawn Cemetery.

Mhs. onrrtnmnn n. PEARSON.
Mrs. Catherine E. Pearson died at
her home. No. 488 lulfnyctlc. avenue.
Brooklyn, Saturday, July iilh. in the.
ulxiyaovenlb your of her age. The
funeral will be held this evening in
Brooklyn. interment. in Riverside
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2:80
o‘clock. Mrs. Pearson was a sister
of the late re, A. .l. lluchinaou. of
this city. There will be services at
the grave.

 

BARTENDB‘HB' UNlON PRESIDENT.

A hrininells mectinn of the Burton-
ders‘ Union was bold yciiiordriy all".
noon. at which .ioricpli llnoney was
elected president. in playc'amen

 

smith. who has taken on . irav
cal-ll. George Hopkins vi elected

 

 

memharalli in

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK CONN» MONDAY, JULY 10. 1905.

 

Score Was Twelve to Nothing
in Favor of the am Team,
Saturday Afternoon. on
Baton Point Diamond—Wil-
liam Lauder Secured Four
Hits

The Norwalka took the Watsesaings
into camp, 12-0. Saturday afternoon at
the Roton Point grounds. in a rather
one-sided but interesting game of ball.
The game was marked by free hitting
and shabby holding on the part of the
locals. There was a good sized at-
tendance. considering the threatening

weather conditions. and the last five
innings were played in light showers
of rain.

The Norwalks fielded and bolted all
around the visitors, securing sixteen
safeties oif James, two of which were
good for two bases, and u three—bug
gcr. while the only man of the. Wat—
seasing aggregation who was able to
connect with Mcf‘vrath for more than
llllt‘ hit was Bradley. the big center
fielder.

llilly Lander secured four hits out
of five times at but. (‘ath secured
three hits, and on one play. after then-
nan had allowed the ball to pass him.
(lulrili fielded it quickly to Brennan
in time to rellnI the runner. Mc-
Grnth pitched good ball and received
A No 1 support.

in the fifth inning Billy Lauder hit
a fly to short confer. which the short-
stop and center fielder tried for, result-
ing in a collision in which shortstop
lI‘crguson had his leg torn open and
ell-Isl laceratcd. lie was attended by
Dr Wollc.

’i'hc Norwalks are certainly playing
first ball. having lost only three of the
thirteen games playcdwtwo on the
Decker Field and one on the new
grounds at llolon.

 

Ridge from next Saturday, This team-
was defeated by the Norwnlks a week
up Saturday by the close some or
4 to 1:.

Saturday's game:

lI‘irst inning-«id. lint-gown llicd
Cahlll. i_'. llailey singled to right.

ltonlilriled on Fourth Page).

to
A.

. "PAPA" PAID ANNIE'S FINE.

Mr. and Mrs Nelson Smith Again Ap-
pear in Norwalk Police Court.

Nelson and Annie Smith furnished
colrsliicrublc amusement this morning
for ”W spectators at the Norivaik
Court, l'nl‘orlunatciy for NlIlsuli and
Annie they imbibed ton ironic, Salur-
filly afternoon. in spirituous and intoxi-
cating liquors and us a result landed
in the police drag net. According to
the facts brought out in court there
would have been no troubbI unless an-
other man had not "bullet! in" and
tried to have Annie go along willl llllir.

Annic objected to thin proceeding
and u moment. or tWo later there was
a rnixup. 'l‘lm fracas occurred at
Ward's livery stable in ,Knigiil street.
A crowd collected and Mr. Ward sent
for an officer to take chargc of the
husband and wife. The third party
had disappeared.

in court. this morning both Smith
and his wife pleaded guilty to being
drunk. There was an additional
charge of breach of the peace, in lhi‘
court against: Mrs Smith. bill Rhf’ do
alert that she was the cause of any dis-
urrbance

'l‘hc coupllI do not reside together.
Smith is an inmate of the Norolon Soi-
dlcru’ Home and boards his wife in
(lranhnry with the proceeds of the
pension he gets. He received his
check. last. week. and the coupbI libi-
posed of Snilth'u case by telling him
to go to tho Soldiers' llonie directly.
Mrs. Hmlth aifoctionalciy uddrcsncll
hcr considerably older apolllu- an
“Papa." and winningly lnlorrnod him
that "Mr. Bradley said you may give
me some change." “Botanic to me you
arc getting all of the change lately."
replied the old veteran. but be pro
cccdcd to open up his purse all rciprnab
ell.

Soon after Judge lkickwood inform
ed the woman that she had been fined
87. "Papa," she again still more af~
fectlonataly said. "you ma ,oettlo for
87.“ "Papa" had only 3. bill be
started off to secure thtI other 82. and
in the meantime his betterbalf was
waiting at the Water «tract police afa-
lion.

The police claim that the woman but
been drinking considerably; and Judge
imkwood questioned han .pointcdiy
about the usage of her hand satchel.

g“...—

CHARGED Wl‘l‘H AMAULT.

All a adult case. scheduled to come
c orlr the Norwalk Court this morn.
ing. Willi postponed until 'lonmrmw
morning. The case was that of Mrs.
Kale Fahan charged with assault by
Solomon F‘ox. the Main atrecl ladies
tailor. fl is stated that one day last
week. Mrs. Fahan. whoI occupies a
portion‘ of the same building as Mr.

 

front of his atom. Mr. Fox roman-I.
stated that the fishes worn blowing
about and told Mrs. Fuhlin it) like

 

 
 

hem away.” She did not do on and
Mr. For: kicked them over. whereupon
it it them that Mrs. robot: threw a
novel at'liil'n. ,I ,

’i'he locals will play the strong Bay.

Fort. left a wheel barrow of ashes in.

_...-.. «WW—um...” ..__.—.-~

scum a. .;

i

. , FWWWN POINT

Sallie Coming,- Wfioarly Every
Day for the flIlaiiee of July
by Boat or ”Trolley

A large number otucuroions have
been booked for the bulancp of the
season at Retell Point and the pros-
pects are bright for.- a continuance of
the large and successful business at
this popular resort.

Tomorrow. the Reamer iaabcl will
bring a party of 300 from New York
City for a shore dilator.

July 13. the Presbyterian Church and
Sundrly school members. to the num-
ber of 300, will come from ltye. N. Y..
by trolley.

.luly re, a party of 500 members of
Oliver Church and Sunday school.
Bridgeport. will nuke the trip by
trolley

.luly 16 Father Denounce church
and Sunday M'hml tram Brooklyn by

steamer lsabel and Iberia. ’

July 16. American Matting (tom-
puny's employea- 4in “rant [darn Riv.
er. lee people. (or breakfast and Mn
ner. coming on a tit; of the Moran
’i‘owlng Company.‘

July 19. the bargeA. Ii. Church and
steamer lsabcl will bring leilli mem-
bers of a Methodlut Episcopal church
from Brooklyn.

July 20. Park Street Congregation—
al (‘ hurch Sunday school from Bridge-
port Ill special trolleys.

July 21, Congregational Sunday
School. of Norwallf by special trol-
leys.

July 22. Steiner-l Brothers Employcs
Association, from New York. by steam—
er lsabei.

.luly 32, 'l‘ripler Club, 150 members.
for a shore dinner. coming from Stanl—
ford by trolley.

July 22, Bethei Sunday schools. ,by
special train and trolleys.

July 23. Fourth Assembly lllub.
Brooklyn, 1.60“ Mlle, barge Empire
and steamer lsabelt,

July 25. Business Men‘s Aunts-lotion.
of Bridgeport, 300 people. for shore
dinner, by special trolleys

July 27. party of 250 or a dinner,
from Newark, N. J.. Oleamor lskbcl.

.._...... .. me‘

HAV DISPUTE lN NOWAYTON.

”1‘.

Three Residents Thorn Come to Blow;
and Some Shet- Wbro Said to
Have Been Fired.

Three lbtnsflflaua became involved
in a controversy la‘te lain night about
which various stories field.” to south
Norwalk oillctubi

it is too hot to spell their nnmcs and
Iht‘ authorities have not received
them. but one lives ill the Avery place,
in ltowaytou. and theI other twu live
in the Raymond place, The dispute
was over flit,I ownership of some buy
and us some of them had been drink-
ing it threatened to become, serious
and there were l'llmm‘H lllal shots were
fired. The (we went to the Avery place
and tried to break in thlI door. They
did not succeed howreve. tintlr the oc-
cupant ol‘ the house climbed out of
the rear window with his boy and came
to South Norwalk. (‘hici \‘olllucr was
rlol at borne so he Went to Sheriff
Smiley. 'l‘bc sheriff could not act
without a witl'runt and finally (‘onslav
hie ladrigan was called, iic restored
order and today complaints were made.
upon which warrants will be sworn
out.

THROWN FROM A TRUCK.

Richard Fay May Have Sustained
Fractured Jaw.

lllchard Fay, the wcllrknown loam
lldrivcr, while driving a spiltilcd pair
of drought horses carting brick from
the South Norwhik freight yards, this
afternoon. was very Painfully injured.
The team took fright at smnclhing and
ran away. lie tried to stop them and
al. the corner of Marshall and North
Main streets was thrown from the seat
of ti"- wagon, He plucklly hold to the
reins. but did not succeeded in step
ping ilif‘ animals until thoI front wheel
of the heavily loaded wagon had pass.
ed over his law. it cannot be told as
yet whether his law in fractured or
not. lie was pretty badly bruised and
shaken up.

MATTHEW LAMBERT DEAD.

 

Wan iOr Bome Years Proprietor of I
Well-Known Road Home in
Dorian.

Mullhuw Lambert. who is well-
knowu to a great ‘many people about.
The Norwuika. having for twelve
years been the proprietor of a hotel
in llarien, died yesterday at his home
in llurlcn, aged fifty-six years. For
sonic time be had been in bud health.
He is survived by a widow and one
child. The. funeral will be held to-
morrow mornl g from l‘Ilt. John's
church in Nero on. at it o'clock.

. WW
MR8. WEED AT HOME.

Mr, and Mrs. Ramirei Richards chd
returned to their country home at
Middle Five Mile River on iIlliturday
last. Mrs. Wood has been under the
care. of surgeons since May 7th. for
the treatment of a compound fracture
of her left arm and shoulder. She
has been a severe sufferer and is far
from complete recovery Probably
she will miss her customary calls up-
on her numerous acquaintances in The
Norwalks. but will be pleased to see
her many friends at. her own home on
Thursdays of July and August.

OPEN All! TEMl’hMNCE MEETING

A well attended temperance address
was given on‘ Balurday nllthl. ill Wash
ington and water streela by W. P. F.
Ferguson. of New York The affair
was under tile auspices of tho prohibit
lion Club. The lecture was wry ln-
teresting-Aid there was quite. a

 

crowd tethered to hear the eloquent

a

mw~~~ .. ~-N .......,.....

SHINSEH IS
A HIHHENIH
MUHHIHIH

What Youth Who. Was in East
Norwalk, and Shot Mall in
Cold Blood to Rob Body.
Said When Told of His
Chances of Going to the
Electric Chair

"w "r

 

A Waterbury dospalch has some ad-
ditional particulars regarding George
Granger, who was in East Norwalk for
several weeks. The ticspatcll Is as fol-
lows:

lt transpires new that an innocent
easy young boy. for some film-- in the
Connecticut School for Boys in Morl-
llerl has been guilty of murder. cold-
bloodcd and brutal, and that the New
York detective who had broken the
frown to him of his chances of the

chair was icazed by the indifference
with which he heard of his late.

ills name is George Granger, aged
19 years. and he. is well-known in this
city because of relatives here and
because he visited here with boys out
on a furlough from the School He
became engaged iii an altercation
with some Waterbury lads while here
on line of his visits and displayed so
“Hits of the spirit of combativeucsa a
boy scarcely .ttp to his shoulders gave
him a sound thrashing. The boy
would have. had him arrested and ap-
appcarcd against. him, but for the fact
that he feared that he might be blam-
ed for the fight and might get. no
more “vacations" from the school.

Charged with murdering his for-
mer employer for the 7'3 which he
took lroln his victim‘s pocket when
the one bullet he fired proved fatal.
the youth has been turned over to
the custody of Dutchcss county. N. Y..
authorities by the New York city po~
llec. According to the records of the
Moridcn school. Granger was com
mitted to the institution Aug. 2, 1901.
was paroled Jan, 15. i904, and dis-
charged April 3. 1905. The age, of
thtI young man was given at it years
at lhe time he was commitleddo the
institution. .‘ ,. Gulgef'ih grandmother.
hmviIiIt-r. lnurntnins that Granger wall
born Aug. it). 1886, and that be was
a your older than the record shows.
According to the grandmother’s story,
Granger was twelve days shy of six
teen years when admitted to theI stole
school.

Granger displayed lair habits and
mum game the teachers of the school
any serious trouble during the, two
and oncdruli years that. he was in the
Merldcn institution. Supt. Williams
says Granger was an impulsive youth.
yet not vicious; his hublls were of it
fixed nature and his. conduct was dc~
r'idwlly tractable.

According to Acting Inspector
O’Brien of the New York dctective
bureau. Granger is out- of the coolest
self-acknowledged criminals the in-
specter has bad to deal with lll litany
years. illI was turned over to the Lil—
llloritics of Dull-boss county, because
the crime was committed in that
county.

(irangcr went to work on a farm in
lltllelless county worked for a week
and when new was paid off he. saw
l.ut1., the manager. display a roll of
bills that aroused his ‘ctlpIdity. lie
slept. on the farm over night and took
up it position on the road by which
he knew Lutz was worn to pass, When
the manager drove irp Granger ouI
gagcli him in.lIoithraatlon, asking a
favor. which was granted. and us
but: turned his back to-drivrI away
sent, a bullet into his head.

lluslrict Attorney Leo notified the
city police. when it, was learned that
Granger had taken a New ‘Ytirk train.
Believing he might call on a friend
named Slrlngbam to reclaim his
watch. Detective Sergeant Carey went
to the lattcr's hour-Te. and there he
met Granger. who started to rlrn.

Nothing that was said to him about
his crime seemed to affect him beyond
drawing a laugh when he. was told
that his chances of being sent. to the
electric chair were very good.

"He‘s a very remarkable criminal.”
said inspector O’Brien. "in fact, i
have never upon a man who retained
his nervn to such a degree as has
Granger."

BCHOONEN BNAlNERD BUNK.
Wu Loaded With Cargo of Blue
atone for Raymond Brothers.

Word was received in this city this
morning of the sinking of theIiichoon-
er Bruinerd. of this city owned by
(‘aptaln ll. Wood. The ac ooner nunk
yesterday at ’l‘omklnn t‘ ova in six feet
of water. with a cargo of 'l‘nmktns
Cove lilllflhloile for Raymond Broth-

 

ers. How the schooner demo to go
down has not been learned No liver
were lost. . I

m--. “a”. .

ROWAVTON PROPERTY 30LD.,

Deeds have been recorded in the
town clerk's office. in Norwalk. eon-
veying property at. Rowuyton, from
(funeral Russell Front to Captain
Frank 1). Layton. name being located
between the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad track and
Willli Lane

A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE.

Janina A. Fuller. of south Norwalk.
was united in marriage to mil. miter
Norman. of Nor-walk. on July 3. at iii
Franklin avenue. '1‘ y but”; man up
their residence in Ol’w‘llk-I . l

 

BROOKLYN WOMAN
WAS SHOT IN BACK

Dr Sorgi Parisi's Little Dau-
ghter Shoots Her Aunt. Who
Was Visiting in Meriden

 

MENlDl'u‘N. Jilly lit-”Miss Catherine
Bennett, of 290 North chas street.
Brooklyn. N. Y., was shot. in the back
lit the home of her lu‘othor-ili-law. Dr.
Sorgl Portal. 97 Goodwill axonuc. yea-
terday morning. at 10 o'clock. it was
thought at first that an attempt had
been made on the life of Dr'. Pariai.
who is prominent in llallan circles ill
this city and who had recently been
mixed lrp in several affairs here. The
doctor said at. first. that some one had
tired till-I shot from outside the house
through an open window, but later ill-
vestlgatlon by the police. proved that
the doctor's little, daughter. Epiphany.
aged seven years, had taken her falh-
lIr's revolver and. while her aunt. Miss
Bennett. was fixing her music, had
shot her in the back. Several conflictI
lug stories were told as to what he»
came of the revolver after the shoot-
ing. but the fact remains that, Miss
Bennett was accidentally shot by the
child. The latter later confessed.

Miss Bennett was taken to the Merl»
den hospital. [for condition is not se-
rious. although the bullet passed
through the upper part of her left
lung.

llr. l’arisi will he remembered as
being concerned a few months ago in
the blackmailing case in Weatport.
when lI‘arrarrl, the llaliarr irilit deal-
er. alleges he gave Dr. i’arlsi .3500, as
the agent. of the Black lland Soolcty.
of New York. which had threatened
to kill members of lI'crIl‘at'l'i’s family.

 

A cooling tonic beverage; an appe~
liner; a gift from Nature. Williams'
lloot Beer delights the family.

MUIINEEHS 
SIINKVISSE
SN IIIINS

iililaz Panama alum Sail

With Boar Idplirhl lirugdr’ 8"
Squadron. as Reported. Bill

Lies at the Bottom of ,Kus-
tenii Harbor

KIISTENJi. llolrrnanla. July ill-—
'l'ltr.I announcement that the battleship
Knlaz Potcmkine sailed with Rear
Admiral Kruger's squadron yesterday
evening turns out to be incorrect. Hev
lore leaving the Kniaz Potemklne the
lnlltinccrs opened tbrI boa clicks and
flooded her hold. She is now lying
at ”W bottom of the harbor bill it
is expected will be rc- floated in time
to leave for Sevastopol, Jilly l".
REV. CARPENTER'S MOTHER lLL.

llev. ll. B. Carpenter. the pastor of‘
the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
has been called to his home in Penn-
sylvania, on account of the serious
illness of his mother

 

 

 

CARD OF THANKS.

i take this means to express my
sincere thanks to the members of the
Mayflower H & 1,. (o and neighbors
whose pmnlpt aid averted what might
have been a serious fire.

A. STlll.l,..

WANTED.

WANTED-~IA Gilli. ii‘Oil GENER-
al housework. 57 West street. iii) (if

WAnTED~~20 OPERATORS A'i‘
once on cambrlc underwear; export.
ellcc unnecessary, The, )aslcrn Un-
dcrwear Mfg. Co, of) to .56 Water
ulruol, City. jlfl Ill

 

 

 

 

WANTEDw-(‘A'i‘ liOA'l‘. GOOD (lib
dcr. iii to 20 feel, completely rigged.
lI'llil particulars. .l. A. leggclt, Fine
Point. (Iona. Warrona Collage. lie at

WANTED~A MAN Will) UNDER-
atunds. to hlrlid up a route; on {easy
article to sell on easy forms: must
havo reference. experience in inlai-
ncllli, and acquainted with the people
in general, High commission will be
paid weekly to the right man. Apply

 

 

at once to this office. Single man
not wanted. I ill) at
WANTED» THREE GIRLS F08

general housework. Swedish prefer-

red. Alqucoolra. Apply Mrs. Wilcox

23 llnlonIalrect

W‘
WANTED- A (TOMPiii'i‘lllN'l‘ 61er

for general housework Mrs l 8. Jim-

plugs. 48 Want. street. is at.

WANTED w 500 PEOPLE TO BUY
a pound of our beat No. 1 tea at 50c.
and at» 75 atalupu fretI New York
Groce y Company. South Norwatk

L081”.

L081‘ ~ BRINDlm POP. 0N1}
side of face while. alum hob out; on
cum. Suitable reward for return to B
Burchard. Wilson a T‘olnt. ill! at

JULY li'l‘lIl.

 

 

 

 

w “a-..” .

LOIT EiA'l‘llltilAY.
between Rollin Point and Dorlon'a
i‘nlut. one gray raincoat. if»
reward will be lurid for the return

of the new to Fair immoral and
Company. 3ft with street. N03333:

 

 

arm 1 Me.

wan-nan REPORT.

fair tonight. wmowhat lower tum.
pcraturc. Tuesday partly cloudy to
cloudy probably fair and modorflaiy
cooler; light variable winds. _

 

two ends.

FHHISIEH Ii]
ill SIHIE NI
1 WIHHEN NHLW

 

To Have Supervision of Town
Fire Wardens - Substitute
Bill this Now Passed Both
Houses—Duties oi Officer
Prescribed—Several Exist-
ing Acts Amended. But Noth-
od of Appointment of the
Forester Unchanged

 

A substitute bill favorably reported
by the committee on agriculture hall
passed both houses of the General All-
sembly making the state forester ex-
omclo state forest fire warden and'glv-
lug lrlm supervision of the town lire
wardens. The act prescribes his other
duties and amends sets new in force.
The state forester is appointed by the
board of control of the Connecticut
agricultural experiment station and his
mode of appointment is not ail’eeted
by the new measure,

The act in full is as iollowa:

Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Aa-
solnbly convened: ‘

Section 1. Tile state forester shall
be. ex ofi‘lcio. state forest fire warden.
and shall receIVla no additional com-
pensation therefor, hilt shall receive
his necessary traveling and other ex-
penses. to be paid in the manner proI
vldcd for in section 4450 of the general
statutes.

See 2. Sold forest fire warden abut .
have supervision of town fire wardens.
shall instruct them in their duties, eu-
foyce the law as to tire districts in
towns issue such regulations and in.
structions to the town and district. fire
war'deus as he may deem necessary
for the purposes of this act and ensue
violations of theI Iowa regarding forest.
fires to be prosecuted.

Soc. 3 The selection
shall. upon the request 3% “it:
forest fire warden andw a noni-

who shall act for the term of one you
under the instructions of said ‘

warden. ouch town dye

and any such town tlge wirdan may
lablluh two or more’ lire districts i
the town for which he is tppnlntq .

(Continued on Third Fuel

TO LET.

FOR RENT a boom i’lOUSili
with garden r.lnnled Rent. 3‘. A. K.
Morton. 28 .‘ lltlr street South Nor-
walk

To car amarnaars m ore
Il‘f"S block Appiv to .i living Dibble
Hit Washington street. 18 6t

PROFESSIONAL.

sunsartuous HAIN. 'tliOLee.
warts. permanently removed by elec-
trolysis. Wrinkles~ sagging flesh "in
dc? cies, and chill moth patches, treat
ed by the rise of tonlca and electrical
applications, Scalp treatment. Dan-
druff. itching scalp quickly relieved
and permanently cured Bitnmpooins.
pupils taught. Consultation flee. Ma-
dsln Frances Murray, 5 Elizabeth
street

_.. —L .

MiscaLnaueoltS

.. a... ”-5....” .... ~

.. m

 

 

 

 

aovs Baal-z aALL out? FREE
Boys base bail suit irce by distribul
log 50 poalals to other have Write
liarwood Mfg ('o.. llanbury Oonn.

EMPLOYMENT AGENiiY-wMRB w.
.l. Wilcox. announces that slut has ea-
tahllabed an employment. “they at
28‘ Union street. and can bonfire work
for all classes of applicants. ‘Hours
Bio 11 a. m.; ltobp. m.

ausmass normals.
MRO. ANNlI M. HAYIMOO BO.

 

 

 

Main street Smith Norwal , Colin.
graduate in dermatology ly coll
cits your patronage Blilfllpooinx.

electrical scalp treatment (drill mail
range. a specialty. superfltlotttl hillr and
blemishes removed without pain. Con
imitation free.

 

.i. A. auooan. entertain.
fininter. Paper Hunger and oral r.
litlmam submitted. Addrll Mai
Ion ulreet foot of Franklin. mtg:

 

l..nlbor ertht.‘ B.

CEMETERIES. .

alvmid. Gummy—atlmdlh. coon.
«verity acres beautifully local-it
hots to unit an. it in win to “foot I
i‘gt Izhnoilyou are any: A6121: to one.

. on: up: n on on
mm. m’ run a

 

 

FOR SALE.

roa BALE-«TWO uncanny WA
gone in good condition Apply to To
ny Torturella. 22 Wood street. South
Nmorwlilk ill at

..... .W~~m~5au¢~m—M

 

 

Poll OALE SlWWRAL MEADOWS
of grass for sale. including 2 acres of
:imothy inquire B. B Oerow Dajrlll ,

can I

FOUND

FOUNMA Alu‘hb 30“ O!
or haul-m s. A. P” Booth N
are this once.

currence, appoint a town fire warden. d.

warden. When mum by mémgg’,