.
MAY BE ERECTEO
Railroad Officials Contemplato
Placing duo in South flor-
walk, Abolishing Wilson
Point Structure
. v
. ,. . ‘.'
.1 r.. ‘
i‘.
.(
One of the results of the visit of
the large delegation of prominent rail-
road officials to South Norwalk and
Wilson Point. yesterday afternoon.
may be the abolishing and demolition
of the round house at Wilson Point.
and the erection of a new one In
South Norwalk. This” was one of
several plans considered at‘the con-
ference of the officials.
The present brick structure at Wil.
son Point. which can accommodate
eight locomotives, was erected a num-
ber of years ago, the old one In South
Norwaik being torn down at that
time. The Wilson Point round house
is said to have cost upward of 840.-
000. but a new one could be built
in South Norwalk for half‘ that sum.
There was an immense amount of
grading and excavating to be done at
the Point.
The officials made careful measure-
ments of all the property owned by
the company at. Wilson Point, and it
is evident large enterprises are con-
templated there in the near future.
It will probably become one of the
most important coal transfer centers
in the state, and with the Immense
new dock and other facilities great
quantities of other merchandise can
be received by boat and transferred
by train to their inland destination.
i
Charles ll.‘Wllson, of ilanbury.
.lEmployed in the Ilepair De-
partment of the Consolidated
Railroad; instantly Killed
While Ascending a Pole Yes-
lesday Afternoon
Charles if. Wilson, of Danhury, was
electrocuted at the South Norwalk
freight yard. yesterday afternoon,
death doubtless coming instantly af-
ter contact with a live wire. .
Mr. Wilson was an employe of the
stove and chimney repair gang of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. under the charge
a of. Foreman James Coyle. '
The men had come to South Nor-
waik to fix various matters and get
the heating apparatus and chimneys
in condition for the winter. (in the
north end of the freight house in
South Norwalk it was proposed to
place a new galvanized iron chimney.
Close to the building stands a tele
graph pole. and it is convenient to
climb up the pole and step over onto
the roof of the freight house. The
pole is equipped with iron spikes the
entire length, making it as easy to
ascend or descend as 'a ladder. and the
workmen probably thought it would
save them the trouble of raising a
ladder alongside the freight house.
Mr. Wilson made the climb up the
pole all right. and as he neared the
top had one hand on an iron spike.
while with the other he caught hold
of a live wire of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company.
in an instant a short circuit was
formed, and the man's body was en~
veloped in a blue flame and smoke.
Without a sound and in scarcely less
time than it takes to relate it the
unfortunate man dropped to the
32““, a distance of about twenty
——fl lbs. Granulated sugarr 50c at
New York Grocery Co.
,
PEACEMAKER TOQIN
PUNISHEO HARTIGAN
Then Chief Vollmer Arrested
Both Men and Placed Thorn
Under Bonds oi $25 for Trial
Tomorrow
When the proverb "Bi'essed are the
peacemakers for they shall see peace.“
was written, the author had evidently
not experience of the ways of Water
street. South Norwalk. or the words
in all probability would have been
changed to read “Blessed is the peace-
maker, bill he shall see stars."
Yesterday afternoon this was prac-
t. . , . .
AUIIIEIUB M Lillie sxprcssman,
Robert Calla” ‘. _ employe of the
construction departrhent of the South-
ern New England Telephone Company,
Master Mechanic Tibhetis of New Ha-
ven. Foreman Andrew Kling. Yard
Master John McMahon, and others
yer-9,“; _ r 1, traged , tically exemplified in front of the
cream. 7 Mahmud Harryy saloon of Mrs. Maurice llartigan.
Sheldon oil rind the mm into the whore trouble of various kinds seems
freight hellish, as Wilson appalled to
be breathing at tile time, and a into
phone message or sent for Dr. .I.
Milton Coburu. é: arrived shortly
after 3 o'clock. a d after an exam»
ination. pronounced Wilson dead. Med-
ldal Examiner Samuel H. Huntington
was also summoned. lie found that
Wilson‘s hands were badly blistered.
where they value In contact with the
wire and iron. The body also had
a bluish lint.
The remains wcre turned over to
Undertaker David W. Raymond. and
prepared for shipment to llanbury. go-
ing up last evening on the train which
left South Norwalk at 6 o'clock. ,
Wilson hilt! been employed by the
railroad company for a long period.
He was fifty-five years of age. He
leaves a wife, two daughters and one
son.
The funeral will he held at his
home, but Whit.» street. Iianbury, at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
~California iiaius 7%r iii at New
{York Grocery (lo.
M... m... .m. w
HAD PAPER ANNIVERSARY.
to be kept on tap most of the time.
A middle aged man had been spend-
ing most of the day in the Her-
tigan resort imbibing sundry cooling
drinks. In time his money gave out
and he “hung Harligan up." as the
Water street expression runs.
Finally he started to leave the
saloon and Hartigan followed him
onto the street and struck hlui..knock-
lug him down.
Daniel Tobin. who is naturally a
peaceable man. tried to intervene as
peacemaker with bad results. He
went across to protect the middle
aged man and Informed Hartlgan it
was a biankcty blank shame to hit
an old man like that. Hartlgan
swung at him and struch him. The
peacemnker saw stars. but he came
back at Hurtigan so strongly that
Harilgan saw a whole i'irmamcui with
an extra milky way thrown in. Tobin
followed up his advantage and de-
livered accurate and swift punish-
ment to the pugllistic saloon keeper.
When he had finished Hurtiguri lay
on his back In the road deliberating.
He finally arose and was that chal~
longing 'I‘obln, when Chief Voiimer
hove In sight. iiarligun started to
run. but the chief overtook him and
placed him under arresi. ‘l‘oidu was
also arrested and later in the day both
were placed under bonds of 326 and
released. Iiiirtigiin appeared in court
this morning vilb a face which re-
sembled in color the inside of a cherry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pest Enlar-
talnld Large Company of Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. I‘Iliii‘ll'ii 3. Poet. of No.
I Chestnut aireci. rluiiiii Norwalk, liuil
night observed ihc first anniversary
of their marriage wiih ii paper wed-
ding. The affair was attended by a 9
large number of iiwir relatives and
friends, and was a thoroughly enjoy»
hie occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. l'm-i entertained the
guests in their writ-known hospitable
style. and msdc everyone feel at home.
The waning was linseed with VOCII
and instrumental music. dancing and
other whines. including a granite
phone concert. is the donkey cou-
teat the first prim- was won by Mr.
Will“: landfill. Mina Catherine filler-
.wood; third. Thomas (Epic, '
The ”parlors were trimmed with
ink and willie crepe pspw and green
lingo; making a pretty effect. while
the llwn was decorated with Japanese
. lanterns. etc.
ills cream. elite and other refresh-
ments were served.
The guests present were:
Stanley Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. fl. W.
:Adaina. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nears
don, Miss Clarissa Residue, fir. and
Mrs. James if. Wilson and niece. air.
and lira. James Pllnlcil. air. and tire.
ti. 3. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Thorns:
Cola. Mrs. John 0. Wilmer. Mrs. Chan
in Sherwood bliss Catharine shim
wood. Miss satirica- sharwood. bliss
Cari-is Sherwood, Mr. and, Mrs. John
floral. fir. and Mrs. Alsop smith. Iliad
Julia with, Alsop smith .lr.. Fred
saith loss m. an. William line
now William Mose. .lr.. lira. Edward
wide. mm Willet. an. llama m
(filth 0' bird. and Miss
cabana. Of , aw York.
use‘, lNIL roadshow.
- dwarfs and with death Norwaiii
wmwiilhs:mui WW
"cm, as use on W Hill lip
, 4 , . ~ , 1,waan
a. in
,§_, as
in.
Tobin was not, In court and the case
was continued until tomorrow morn-
ing, when it will come up for trial.
”Double lilacouni stamps at New
Grocery Saturday, Saturday.
Wuhan-su—
ANNUM. LADIES DINNIN.
. ..~..
nivan by the Past Grand Commandara'
Associption. Knights Templar.
The annual iiidies' day dinner of the
Past Grand Commandors’ Association
of the Knights Templar was hold you:
isrday at Rollin Point. A banquet
was served comprising the following
attractive menu:
Clam Cocktails
Rhoda inland Clam Chowder
Combination Salad
Steamed Claw
Broiled lliiis ah
French Fried Potatoes
soft Shell Crabs on Toast
Broiled Spring Chicken
Saraiogs Chips Green Fees
Broiled Lire Lobster
Frauen Watermelon ice Cream
as
“them present were it. Wales laden
and wife, Merton: Fred B. Formulas
and ladies. New mason; Nelson J.
Walton and ladies. Waterbury; an C.
horns . Madden; Feed
New avail: Charles ill. billings and
wife, Middleton: Lyman H. Johnson
and wife, New Horse; Samuel J. by.
ant sad non. New Haven: Christian
é
'IOIOGIM‘ID FBI“ NIWI
b
us‘iiuu
St. lamss' on Strawberry Hill
Successfully Worked by two
liloii. Yesterday, and Alisa
Clifford Lost Two Pocket-
books and a Gold Watch
A bold and daring robbery was com-
mitted almost at midday yesterday, at
St. James‘ Slimmer Home for Chil-
dren. on Strawberry Hill. Two men.
confederates. did the work, and, while
one engaged the hired help in the
kitchen in conversation. the other
ransacked theer of the matron.
Miss Clifford, on the second floor and
secured two pocketbooks containing a
solid gold watch and chain. the prop-
erty of the matron.
The robbery had been deliberately
planned and was very skilfully car~
i'Ied out. For several days linemen
In the employ of the local telephone
company have been in the vicinity
chopping off branches here and there
that interfered with the wires and.
consequently. when. yesterday morn.-
ing. a man of medium height, with
heavy black mustache. appeared at
the kitchen about noon. the help were
not surprised.
"Too bad that young fellow's sick.
ain't It?" the fellow queried. refer-
ring to the illness of one of the boys
with diphtheria." Mrs. Olcott, who
was at work in the kitchen at the
time. asked the follow if he would
have some lunch. "Oh. no." he an-
swered. "l usiialiy go downtown and
get a glass of beer and liltililWlf’ll for
dinner." The fellow loitercd around
the place a fw minutes more and
then went. away.
Mrs. Olcott was busy with the din-
ucr and thought no more of the oc-
currence until Miss Clifford, the mat-
ron. returned from a visit to bet
room. She had gone upstairs to get
change for a dollar for one of the
boys at the Home. To her great sur-
prise she was unable to had either of
her pocketbooks. (in searching fur-
ther silo found that the bureau draw-
ers haul liccn ransacked. the bed was
In a slate of confusion and her gold
watch had disappeared. Then it oc-
currcd to her like a flash that the fel<
low at the kilchcn door had been in
league with another man who had
committed the theft.
The thief. it is believed. Iiad enter-
ed Miss Clifford's room by means of
the fire escape. by first going Into the
room adjouriiing hers. The door oi
Miss Clifford's room was locked, the
i-lilllit' as when she left it. Dr. J. fl.
Gregory, who was called in to attend
the sick boy. is of the opinion that
the thief picked the look. In his
hurry, thc house-breaker left a “lull-
ber of valuable articles, including a
pin ironi Paris. a handsome iliaiiiond
pin from Rome. both belonging to
Miss Clifford.
The loss of the watch is it great
blow to the matron. us it was a gift
from a dear friend. She has had it
in her possession twenty years. It
was of solid gold. Wllh engraved plate
on which were the letters "M. R, C.‘
in script.
The man who appeared at the hitch.
en is described by Mrs. ("coil as oi
medium height. heavy black mus-
tache, with large. showy tooth. iic
wore a faded blue shirt, months, and
a cap with a peak. The police oi
Norwaik and South Norwslk haVo
burnt notified and every effort will be
made to apprehend the robbers.
Miss Clifford Ia rejoicinguwor the
fact that the money which she ac-
i‘lli'llh for checks cashed every month
by Selectman Device was not In the
house at the time of the robbery. v She
is accustomed each month to have
between hill) and Quill) In flu- boom
for a few days until the various bills
are paid. Mimi Olldord asscrls that
the nest thieves that visit the place
will find very little to lay their hands
on.
The fifty-nine boys who came up
froth New York Wednesday have been
will beck home, owing to the dial-ow
ery of a case of diphtheria among
them. Soon after his arrival the lad
showed signs of sore throat. Dr. J.
(l. Gregory lbs home physician. was
called. and pronounced the case as
diphtheria. The boy is getting along
nicely.
m
w
wt (lake Acme snap and package
Snow hey powder Free at New York
(irocery Co.
ONLY orig CAM! TOMORROW.
There will be only one name of hall
at flown Point insert-ow. that be-
tween Bellini and Nmailt, at the
regular ilmawtimo. There was to
have been a ganiaal it” between
teams‘repressuting Crofui I: ltiiapp‘s
list factory of boiiih .Norwsili. and
119‘s hilt all . of Daabury. but the
ll. Willili'oti.‘
wmgw w a“,
latter has salad ii. cl. 'l‘he Me's
team sent a challenge to Crofut I;
itsspp's team to play for any amount
from soil in taco, but now they have
backed out.
WILL echo NO ”CHIC.
A insulin? oi the Central importin-
ioii was he Ilrlilill evening in lake so
lion it meant to the snout picnic it
was voted out is have one this year
on manual. of the fact that the stats
Federation of labor is to hold a his
affair at MM on W DIV.
as 1 «4‘
William Seymour Km”. aged eighty
years and eightfiay’mfiled last night
at his home. yilf‘ldadlaon.‘ltrect, after
a period-of geniral failure in health.
incident to his advanced ago. Mr.
Knapp was one of the best known
residents of South Nomallr. where he
was born and lived :hll whole life
through. For a, number of years he
was a builder anti labor an architect
and the greater numbnr of the large
buildings of this city more products of
his engineering skill. . .
The funeral will beheld on Sat-
urday evening from blunts residence.
The interment w haul-fine Island
Cemetery ‘on my, .. Inl-
William Seynl Ar ~ ” . son of
Esra Knapp. w born} th Nor-
waik July 12.,1 ,. “received his
education in this no ‘,
When he ilrst'snt .
was in pal-thumb” ,
seph Russell Ramonfl; as tiled only
a few days ago.._’l‘ 7 . continued in
partnership lathe ,,,ldlag business
until about eighteen , ago when
the partnershiphvahf , yed. Mr.
Knapp retiring ”also ‘1 firm. Mr.
nnapp then went'l ,ffihlness as an
architect. which . he follow-
ed until some month-fl . which his
failing health constrain“ him to re-
tire from active Work.
Among some of the buildings for
which he drew the pia'ua are the Ma—
hackemo Block. the Tudor Blortk. and
many of the buildings ”on Washington
and South Main streets.
lie was a charter member of Old
Well Lodge. F. and A. It. was a
charter member of Trinity Episcopal
Church, and was also Inharter mem-
ber of Palestine Caulk. Knights of
the Mystic Chain. .3! served with
honor throughout the £1!“ War and
was a lieutenanhll the, Seventeenth
Connecticut VolumBOfl.“
He Is survived by ya, widow and six
children. George lineup of New Jer—
sey; Mrs. Jennie Blootiar. of Brook-
lyn; Mrs. Walter Weed. of Stamford;
Mrs. Fannie .Ieronie.‘ ‘Cloversvlllo.
N. Y.. and William I3. napp, .lr.. of
East Norwalk. 3.
lie was thoroughly wpllaknown and
respected throughout the community
and surrounding tend-and his loss
will be keenly felt. ‘
COL. scuutrzE'soaasiis
roe stars RIFLE MATCH
Alaior E. lilll. Jr.. fiance Officer;
Mater F. A. Illll, Assistant
lianpo Officer; Captain Lay-
ton, Statistical Officer
The following order was received to-
iay In South Norwalk:
Brigade Headquarters.
Connecticut National Guard.
Hartford. .luiy ill, limb.
(lciiorui Orders, No. 5.
l. Pursuant to General Orders No.
28. As”. 0., c. s., the State Rifle
Match. to take place at the State Rifle
Range at liniilelson. Conn. on Friday
and Saturday. July 28 and 29. l905.
will be mnililctcd strictly in accord-
ance with the wailillons proscribed In
ilrancral Orders, No. 17, A.-ii, 0., c. a.
ll. Officers to conduct the contest
are hereby appointed as follows:
Range Officer. Major Ebcnewr l~llli,
Ir.. llriuade iusecior of Small Arms
Practice.
Assistant flange Ofliccr. Major Fred-
I-rlt'lt A. Hill. brigade Inspector.
Statistical Officer. Captain Frank I).
Layton. Aldo-dc-Cniiip. ilrigudc.
Medical Officer, (Inplain .Iohn H. Ev.
nus, Assistant Surgeon. Connecticut
National iluurd.
Captain Evans will detail a member
of the Hospital Corps for duty.
Captain William H. Warren. Com-
manding Company M. Third Infantry.
will detail one non-commissioned oni-
csr from his command to report to
Captain Frank D. iraylon. Aide-de-
llamp. as statistical clerk. Traveling
and hair! expenses only will be allow-
cd oiliccrs and noncommlasioncd om-
cers detailed.
The Range Officer will make a full
report of the match (In duplicate) to
Ihoni‘ headquarters.
ill. challenges and protests will
be sulimiiicd by team captains lo the
flange i‘iiliror, who will decide all die-
puion. subject to review by the Brigade
Commander.
W. Attention is directed to Para-
‘iraph ll., (lensrai Orders. No. 2R, A.-(l..
c. s, regarding prison, and medals for
members of winning team.
fly order of
COIKTNICI: son-Fran.
Commanding brigade.
Cfilcinl:
.iOllN ll. WAT”.
Menthol. and Asst-Adinticn.
CHALLINnI FOR IMIIALL.
Having organised a shop baseball
team in iiui fir I: 0 ml factory. I
hereby challenge any shop team in the
state to a game of baseball. All
players of any team must be on the
payroll of the shop they represent at
least a mouth previous to the "me.
srbedniod. i will bill! for u shore
dinner. a stake. also fun. The C. I.
it. factory and Me‘- shop. of llanbtiry.
, lty.
business it
,ztho late Jo-
TH NORWALKigfinfltflRIDAY. JULY 2:, recs.
AlICTIIEIi ‘” ’
in
~ IIIWIIIH Mill 1
IN [All AVENUE
Caussdtha Loss of Large Quan-
tities of Water In the City of
“Norwaik, Yesterday, and at
a Time When Fluid Should
be Used Sparinply
Just when the need for saving water
is most imperative. the Norwalk Wa-
ter Commissioners have the misfor-
tune to face two large breaks in» the
ltoion Point has been
more people during this week than cv-
er before In its history.
villc performances have caught on in
great shape and the crowds show by
their attendance that something of an
aiiiusriucui nature. that to good. is all
that is required to bring the people to
the Point.
his promise and the vaudeville pre-
sented In of the best. and ii is given on
a fine new stage which is furnished
with a full set of scenery for each act.
which In new and bright.
panics that present the shows at the
Point will be changed each week. when
a new program of acts will be given.
Commencing next Monday
acts will hold the boards for the week.
On Sunday the Wheeler and Wilson
full brass build and orchestra will be
the usual fixture. while Miss Mabel
Hudson, operatic soprano. the soloist.
Special cars will be out on in order to
accommodate the trolley parties that
are to come from Bridgeport and oth-
er cities.
August it) is the date selected by
Manager Rich for the first annual baby
showmnd dccorated baby carriage pa.
radc. For this event Mr. ltlch has pro<
vldoii a list of prison that will surely
secure a big list of entries.
city where Mr. Rich has run his big
baby show the attendance has been
the largest of any special feature day
and the crowds are mostly made up
of the ladies and children. Everything
in connection with the event is care-
fully looked aftnr and the hundreds of
carriages and babies In the parade and
contest is a grand sight.
list and other particulars will be an-
nounced iii the papers in a few days.
preferred.
WILHAI A. NASH.
heath Norfllb. Ci.
film If: S
loot lair. Mlle some.
i
Willi!”
These occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, with a half hour‘s time and
almost within a stone's throw of each
other, on the East avenue main. About
3 o‘clock the commissioners were no-
tified that there had been a break in
front of the residence of F. St. John
Lockwood. They went down to aScer-
tain the cause of the trouble and had
been on the spot only a few minutes
when a break equally as large as the
first was noticed in front of the Van-
derhocf residence, about an eighth of
a mile further down the avenue.
But this was not the only trouble
that the commissioners met with. Two
workmen were secured. but they re-
fused io work at night. Several more
attempts were made to get inch to
repair the break And finally the com-
missioners succeeded In getting three
laborers. who are now at work,
The pipe is the old six-inch main. of
cement, which has outlived Its use-
t'ulncss.
inissioners that the pipe was struck
by lightning. as on no other supposi-
tion can the numerous breaks be ac-
counted for.
curred In the stuns main on the top
of Mill Hill. near the watering tank.
(July it short time ago a hydrant oil
Ward street was struck by lightning
and a good deal of damage was the re-
It Is the opinion of the com-
Lasl week a break oc-
’l‘lie pipe in the East avenue
main has only a thin coating of iron
and this could easily be pierced by
a bolt of lightning.
the cost of the repairs that have been
made recently would pay the interest
on the cost of a new main or iron
pipe for bloat avenue,
It Is said that
VAUDEVILLE AT ROTON POINT.
Pleasure Resort Visited by More Poo
pie Than Ever Before.
visited by
The vaude-
Manuger Rick has kept
The com-
flve new
in every
The prise
....__.... .
MON! MONEY NIIDID.
To Compton on as". Island Bridge
as Government Wishes Work
Dona.
it looks now as though the Belle lea
land bridge matter would come to a
head in a call for a special town meet-
my. Engineer C. N. Wood is at work
securing the figures for the extra work
as outlined by the War Department.
and will soon submitiliam to the se-
iecimeii.
will then be asked to present his fig-
ures for the extra work. and as a re-
siiif. a town meeting will probably be
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt
The original appropriation! for the
work was 87,500. The raising of the
stone arch will necessiinie extra,“-
use. but the inscription will be
or heightening the approaches to the
be raised‘
several feet to conform to the three
feet raise of ihe alone arch.
These will have to
m... ...4n. n... mm
nit. MAHln our or DANOII.
The condition of Rev. William him
her. no. of St. Joseph‘s Church in
W linden improved today from his recent
flood. old fashioned Mia and herbs case of blood polsoniii . its is new
marvelous beverage railed out. of pan or and is ab
3a
Motion in
A
unitarmttotpmi.
OF UNCAS RED MEN
Event Was Held at Dorion’s
Point, and Was the Most
Successful Ever find There
The annual shore dinner of Uncas
'l‘ribc, l. 0. R. M., was held last even-
ing at the Dorlon Point hotel, where
162 hungry lndians sat down to one
of Landlord O‘Sullivan's most delic-
ious repasis. It was thoroughly en-
joyed by all and was, pronounced to
have been the most successful event
of the kind ever given by the Tribe.
There were a number of out-of—town
Red Men. all of them “heap big
‘ chiefs." among them being Great Sach-
em B. B. Plumlcy. of Bridgeport; Past
Sachem F. F. Pierce, of Waterbury;
M. W. Davis. of Ridgefleld; George F.
Miller and Robert Phair. of Stamford.
Some of the members enjoyed a sail
down the harbor with Captain Victor
W. Ferris on the auxiliary sloop Dlik.
Singing was indulged in by many of
those present, and the Indians made
the night resound with their war cries
as they returned to their homes.
MISS VROOM'S AUTO ACCIDENT.
In Turning Out for Team Front
Wheels Struck Curb.
An automobile containing Miss Edith
Vroom and a friend was smashed,Jes-
terday .afternoon. near the corner of
Marshall and North Main streets. The
auto was going at a reasonable rate,
but in eudeavoring to clear a team.
struck the curb. Both front wheels
were broken. but the occupants of the
machine were unhuri. The auto will
be suhect to extensive repairs before
it is again ready for use.
WORK ON OYSTER
BEDS CONTINUES
Governor Roberts Signs Bill
Allowing Ten Days Longer
to Open Season
llerk Perry. of the Shell Fish coni-
uiission yesterday sent out notices to
the 350 workers on the natural oyster
beds, Informing them that the work
could be continued for 10 days longer
or until the 30th. Ordinarily the law
for the closed season should go into
effect yesterday, Tuil‘owiug to the late
opening of the season a bill was pres-
ented to the Legislature extending the
time 10 days, and Tuesday aiternoon
tho bill was signed by Gov. Roberts.
‘Thc law Is in effect for this year
only and the regular date for closing
the season. .Iuly 20. will be In force
next year,
..._.
LAND ORDERED SOLD.
...—.._..
Mrs. Jane M. Ferris Gets Order for
Sale of Land.
Judge Shiimway. of the Superior
Court. has handed down a decision in
the case of Mrs. Nellie Lydia Ferris
and others, of Norwalk. vs. Catherine
l-laulcnbcck and Hannah Vail, of Nor-
walk, and Alfred Rice. of New York.
The court orders iwo tracts of land in
Norwalk, about which there was some
dispute. to be sold. Nellie Ferris and
the other plaintiffs asked that the land
he sold. The defendants objected on
the ground ihai the sale was prohibit-
ed by the will of William E. Itice.
whose heirs they were.
_._. ... .... . M... . ..
HAD A FIT.
Mr. Brilio. of Marshall street. had a
fit this noon on Washington street in
front of Oiderschlager’s Cigar Store.
Dr, I.. M. Allen nitondod him. lie was
somewhat bruised by the fall on the
pavement.
WANTED.
WANTED—(Hill. FOR FACTORY
work. New England Food Co. East
Norwulk. Ci. Jill-2t.
WANTED—STRONG BOY A
lreaccnt Laundry. I20 tf
WANTID-—A MAN WITH Plt'AC-
lical experience in furniture. to take
charge of furniture department in
store. Address "Furniture." this 33%.
CEMETERIES.
diver-aid. Camaurwaorwalk. Conn.
seventy acme beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. It Iii wise in select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to (ion.
on Your-bass superintendent. on the
Walla. dill tf
_.A.
Miscattknaous. ....
NOTICE-«Will WISH TO NOTIFY
the‘pfiblio that we nave only disposed
of our lfnst Norwaik yard and that we
will cautious to do business at our big.
yard, 122 Water street. So. Norwalk.
Thanking the public in general for past
favors. we remain. respectfully. is.
Hersblleld dc Sea. Phone “0. .
"c uni-sum tum
price. on or . ,
Sabin laundb‘ "Rising." Address if.
nehrmann. fill Washington street.
South Norwalii. ii? iii
IMPLOVIASNT AGENCYm-lfltii W.
J. Wilson. announces that she has as-
tabiiahed on employment agency gi
II finish street, and can more work
his atheism: of applicants. flours‘
variable winds.
.salnter.’ Paper Hangar and, bacon
WEATBEB FORECAST.
Fair tonight and eafurday: light
nuns
BUHBLIH l5 _
IflflIINl] IIIIIII
Stole Twenty-Three Cools from.
Wood Street Woman. and
Police Who Wore, Promptly
Notified by Telephone Did
Not Catch Guilty Party
The mysterious barefooted burglar
again has made his appearance and
this time Wood street was the scene
of his depredations. Fortunately he
did not; secure but twenty-three cents
and It is not probable that he will
feel well enough rewarded to retire
from business. ,
At about 2 o'clock this morning the
telephone bell at police headquarters
commenced to ring madly and Ca -
tain Pennington answered the cal.
Contractor Salvator Chariott was at
the other end with the news of I
burglary.
The trouble took place in a double
house In Wood street. On one side of
the hall lives Mrs. Rosie Diem and
on the other side Mrs. Lucy Charlott.
They had been awakened during the
night by mysterious noises about the
house and Mrs. DisCsa saw a. man
clad in a night robe and moving about
the room. She retained her presence
of mind and made no alarm until the
man went out. Then she notified Mr.
Chariott and he informed the police.
Captain Pennington and Ollcer Hall
went to the scene. There were about
a dozen men sleeping out in the yard.
as has been their custom since the
hot weather commenced. The woman
who had given the alarm was pretty
sure one of them was the man that.
she saw. hilt upon close inspection
found that his hair was cut in a dif-
ferent manner. .
Owing to her Inability to make is
positive identification, no arrests man
made. bill the police are , fyvesti-
gating the case and it is? , i, that
the twenty-thrust cant-bu " ‘_ he
brought to book. "I , .
~~-~e~
DENMARK Poa'i' IAD. ,
CEDAR FALLS. Ia. .lu Il.—-—Potar
Hansen. who wrote many‘merltorlous
poems to the various klngspf Deu-
mark and was at one», e co .. . _
very favorably for.,~,ho’et I‘ll
Denmark, died herb sudd‘ahly
night. He was ‘80 years o d.
...............4.
—NOTICE— ,"
Big sale at New York BTW?” Co.
tomorrow. Double discount a amps free
on all purchases the entire day. Buy
of us and save money,
son SALE,
FOR SALE—A FINE THREE AND
a half year old Cow and silt weeks old
calf. Address F. C. Alhrnclli. Ray-
mond St. Rowaylon. Conn. 118 (it.
TO LET.
TO LET—SECOND nibbli- or six
rooms No. 22 South Side of Soaview
ave, [Cast Norwsik. Inquire of C. H.
Aislhorpe 33 Seavie‘w Avenue. ml at
.....
TO LET—ONE FURNISHED ROOM
with or without board. Inquire Mrs.
L. Scott. 320 East are. E. Norfiililg.
- l.
TO LET—MODERN APARTMENTS
and houses to let. from $12 up. Houses
and lots for sale. flight at the turn
of the trolley, Raymond‘s Corner. How-
ayiou. H. E. Scoliold. jib lit
LOST.
LOST-“FRIDAY. BIC’I‘WIC N NEW
York and New Haven. 9. teas stilt
(little. with no initials. contlililng one
light suit of clothes. mark on inside
coat pocket with name of . 0. Tom-
Iinson, is made by F. A. ' bin, New
Haven. Conn: one pair low tan
shoes. and numerous shirts inarkod J.
(i. T.. Jr.. made by F. C. Werner. N. Y.
Finder will receive ii iiberll reward
by coiuiuiinicailng with .l. 0. Tom-
linson. .lr., 15 Wall St.. New York
City. Jill) lit
BUSINESS so'richs.
J. H. LISTER 1 co. HAVILAND
street is the place to have your auto-
mobile. carriage and wagon rapairinl
and painting done. Horse Shobing and
Blacksmiihlng. "Prices right." Give
in. a trial.
, MRI. ANNIE M. HAVIO, ‘66 so.
Main street South Norwalk.‘ Conn"
graduate in dermatology kindly soli‘
site your patronage. Shanipooius.
» electrical scalp treatment. facial mas-
, sage. a specialty; superfluous lialr bad
blemishaslramovs‘d without
satiation free.
’ .l., A. nuaoaii. PRACTICAL
pain. Con-
“if.
stimatas submitted. Add Nadir
t . It.
unwrap mm 'l’l’l ..
PROFESSIONAL.
aupanrtuoua ham. uoLsa.
applications.
l strut.
warts. psmanently removed , circa
irniysis. Wrinkles. waging pub urn
dor eyes. and chin. moth patoli mum
on by the use of topics and abolition
Scalp treatment. flair
druff. itchina scalp. cuicltly‘l'gil,
and permanently cured. attain l I '
pupils insight. Consultation . fila-
drin‘ Frances Murray. s lilisabstii
’I
‘35.
Norwalk Chronicler