an. analogue ilyo.
illIKEEPEH
d
r
Ioiul Connors. .s Wail-known
Souiliviiorwalii flan, Rad
" Sovou Stitches: Taken in
Round ill Stomach Made by
. lissp'or Zoslllngor
i .
, Caspar Zoellingor, the Water street
saloon keeper. nearly committed mur-
deg. idsteveuin'g. As a result of his
murderous. totidencles, John Connors,
‘ ,e..exprcssmsu, of West street, was
‘rl’ously out across the stomach and
had one of his thumbs nearly severed.
', Police Captain Pennington had quite
of struggle with the infuriated Zoellin-
ger’ before he. with the assistance of
Connors. could take him to the lockup.
This morning Zoelllngor was commit-
ted to jail for thirty days and lined
‘ t? and costs.
'Zoelllngcr has been drinking quite
hard for some time and he admits
that when he drinks he does not eat.
in his drunken moments he is of a
very jealous and savage disposition.
and on several occasions hna'mal-
treated his wife and family. On June
it he was before the court on the
charge of abusing his wife, but was
allowed tovgo on his promise to do
better. He did worse. and Mrs. Zool-
liu er fears for her life when he is
in "is murderous moods.
. Monday he had a large Swedish sail-
or’s knife sharpened by a scissors
grinder and he kept it behind the
bar with a large calibre revolver.
Tuesday morning he rose early and
started the day by abusing Mrs. Zoel-
linger and calling her vile names. He
complained that she had had a'lady
to visit her the day before. He also
abused his two daughters. in the af-
ternoon he threatened to strike Mrs.
Zoelllnger, but on pf the daughters
gitegzened gum gthe assault.
be new. . rderous knife
which, had been carefully shar-
pened the day before and made a com-
plaint to Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
liam i“. Tamman
, y "i;
A warranty htsuef. ., lllng-
er’s arrbst. All Canton ‘ilngton
went to the saloon to carve l shortly
before 8 o‘clock. Zoolli or we! drunk
behind the blr when 0 car (tuning-
ton entered, the captain showed him
the warrant, and white he was reading
It to Zoelllngor the shifty saloon keep-
er seized the knife and partly raised it,
as‘lf to strike. >
Captain Pennington seized his arm
and called upon John Connors and
,Danlel Tobin, "the poscemaker,” to
assist him in taking the knife away.
A scrimmage ensued Ind in it Con~
nors received a severe cut across the
stomach and another on the end of
his thumb. The knlfb was secured,
however, and the prisoner started to-
. Ward the station hound. lie resisted
and at the lockup put. up quite a fight.
Cmnors went to a physician and had
the cuts sewed up.
This morning in court Zoclllnger did
not show any signs of being repentani
{or his actions.
Mrs. Zoelllnger testified that she
was in constant fear for her life, and
told a pathetic story of the abuse
which she had stood from her brutal
husband for the past I ur years. He
has often struck her nil threatened
her life. She said that she did not
know what made him so, but he seem-
ed to be insults at times. She wanted
to have him not where she could be
safe and where he wanid have time to
mend iii ways.
Zoell nger explained to the court in
a matter of fact way that there had
been» no trout. at all, that his wife
made it all an way and that he had
no intention of cutting anyone with
the knife as he merely intended to
slit his own throat and end his trou-
bios forever. » ,.
fit was sentenced to pay a line of Vi
and coat for drunkenness and to serve
thirty do a in jail for the breach of
the pom.
M
cso‘Ai. NOT WITH THI snow.
tau—u...
[alloysd That He Left the Humpty
.Oumpty Aggregation at Stamford.
'F‘roliiilo Croal. son of William Croal.
of in Burbank sir i, as Mill among
the missing. and bi parents have been
unable to find any trace of him. It
‘wu believed that be had followed the
Humply Dummy, show from this city.
last waoii. r. Croai wont to Mid-
dletown to ntsrccpt the show and see
if he could find the boy. wno. when
last seen was peeling potatoes in the
Hunt Dumpiy culinary department
in th a city. The show people assured
Mr. Oresi that the boy was not with
them and that if he did materialise
the would have him sent back home.
it I now believed that the boy foln
loved the show in Stamford and quit
.iiofn more.
or LOOKINO 'Ol ANTON IOVA.
Chief of Milton Voiinlor has recent
fies to filing
vs m t Cour
dIllp fed
1 soon iuu. AND rum
Entered at the South Norwalk
POIt~0fllio as Second Class Matter.
.y'
III AII AII'IO ACCIDENT:
Rear Axle oiRig Ilsolllno Snap-
ped in Two so II was Pro-
ceeding Through Orsobury,
Last Night
Traveling at the "hoof about forty
miles an hour. Major Eben Hill, in.
and his speedy auto came to grief ear
ly last evening. Theaccident happen
ed while Mr. Hill. accompanied bl
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Havlland and a dad)
friend were passing through Cranbury
on their way home from a trip up in
the neighborhood of Weston.
As the auto, with its four occupants
was passing E. L. Gregory's store, a
crash was heard and the rear axle
snapped in two. The momentum of the
machine, despite‘offorts of Mr. Hill.
who applied the brake with all possi-
ble haste. carried the auto along for
some distance, the rear axle dragging
along the ground. Fortunately for
those in the machine, there was a clan
road ahead and the car was in perfect
control, so that no one was injured.
F. E. Lockwood luckily happened to
be in the vicinity. having gone out
for a ride in his auto. He saw the
plight of the party and suggested to
Mr. Hill that be secure W. F. Coggs-
well's truck and take the auto home.
In the meantime word was sent to
Norwalk and another machine was so
cured to take the ladies home. After
considerable difficulty the big machine
was jacked up on Builder Coggswell's
trucks and taken to the Norwalk iron
Works, where a new axle will be set
There was no other damage to "it
machine.
._...____—.——-—T—
DISCARDED SUITOII
SHOT YOUNG WOMAN
Liberty, New York, Real Estate
Dealer a Fugitive from lus-
lics and Girl at Death’s Door
LIBERTY, N. Y., July 26.—-Cornelius
McCormick, an extensive real estate
dealer and one of the most widely
known business men in Sullivan coun-
ty. is a fugutive from justice. charged
with attempted murder. and Miss Kit-
tie Murphy is at death's door, as the
result of a bullet wound in the mouth.
The shooting of Miss Murphy occur—
red on the main street here last night.
in the presence of hundreds of persons
and created intense excitement. The
young woman was walking alone.
when she met McCormick. lie carried
the revolver in his hand concealed in
a handkerchief. and she had no inti-
mation of her danger until the weapon
was discharged full in her face. The
bullet struck her in the mouth and
she fell unconscious. McCormick
stopped but a second to view his work
and then fled. He has not yet been
found. .
it is said that McCormick had been
attentive to Miss Murphy. but that she
discarded him for another a suitor a
few days ago.
PASTOR EOBERT'S VACATION.
Will Go By Schooner to St. George.
New Brunswick. .
Rev. George Drew Egbert, the en-
ergetic pastor of the. Norwalk Congre-
gational church. has arranged for a
novel and delightful vacation trip this
year. Just one week from today Mr.
Egbert will leave on the schooner.
George D. Edmunds. for a three or
four week‘s trip to St. George. New
Brunswick.
The schooner, which is now unload-
log a cargo of pulp for the St. George
Pulp d; Paper Company. is the proper»
ty of the company. and is constantly
used In transporting pulp to Norwalk
from St. George. The boat is a big
three master. of over 3,000 tons burden
and is well equipped and fitted out
with everything modern und up to
«late. The boat is now and scaworthy.
in every respect.
Mr. Egbert is quite well acquainted
with the captain of the schooner, who
has insisted that the Norwalk clergy-
man occupy hls own word: during the
trip. The cs tain's wife came with
him from Si. orge. but has gone to
Cape God to visit relatives. The boat,
before gain!u north, will make a trip
to Newport own. Mr. Egbert has not
yet decided whether he will take this
preliminary southern trip.
There is much to be seen In St.
George and vicinity and Mr. Egbert
will doubtless buys a long train of in-
teresting experiences to relate on his
return.
m
IAIIIII’ UNION MIITINO.
President Harry Wot-rs Left Town
Iuddorily and locomot- Will
' its Elected.
A regular business meeting of the
Barbers' Union wits held last evening
and two new members were admitted.
Harry Waters, the president of the on
ion, left town yesterday morning rsth~
er suddenly, and it Is not expected that
he will return. His sudden exodus
from the city followed some trouble
at the shop where its was employed, A
new president will probably be elected
at the next meeting of the union.
nan—s
duos IAPTII‘T with“ lat-tom.
mould.
A special our will leave the Norwalk
Marmot out. All solidi»,
m and friends who to with
“not
ll all can
‘iil‘ii".
. .
you...
H Nos
Mr. Rich Also intends Having a
Decorated Carriage Parade
. and Other Fostures~PrIzss
to be Given Several Conical-
sols
Extensive plans are being made for
the big baby show. and women and
.:hlldren’s jubilee. which is to be held
on Thursday“ August 10. at Roton
Point, and it will undoubtedly be a
remarkably line event. There has nev—
er been a baby show in The Norwalks,
but Manager Rich, who has conducted
.1 number of very large ones at Bridge-
port, is confident that the list of en-
tries will be a large one and that the
event will prove to be the first of a
series of annual “Baby Days“ at Ito-
ton. ’
Mayor Charles E. Dow has consei..h.i
to act as honorary i dge, aided by
lady judges selected f in the grand—
stand. A fine list 9! prizes will be
given. .
The Roton Point management.
Messrs. Smith and Kelly, will give u
Wheeler til: Wilson sewing machine as
.i prize for, the prettiest baby among
the contestants. Editor James Gol-
ion, of The Evening Sentinel. has do-
nated a handsome sliver loving cup
iultably inscribed. to the fattest baby.
which is a particularly appropriate
prise, being for the fattest baby from
the paper having the fattest circula-
tion. The Connecticut Railway and
sighting Company will give a hand-
some prise for the most handsomely
locoruted baby carriage.
Special trolley arrangements have
been made t9 carry the large crowds
expected. A large donbledcck car will
be provided by the trolley company to
lake the baby carriages to anti from
the point all day. The car will be
handsomely decorated with bunting
and flowers and the decorated car-
riages will be taken on board and
checked to toe point and returned to
the place from which they were taken.
The car will also carry a brass band.
which will play during the day at the
point.
Already there have becn a number
Jf proposals for entries in this big
event. it is proposed to make August
10 it great jubilee .day for the ladies
and children from Bridgeport to Stam-
i‘ord. as Well as from The Norwaiks.
and it is believed that there will be
.i number of entries from outlying
.owns. ,
’luerc will be all sorts of babies,
big and little, tall and short, stout
ind lean. black and white. it will be
.nodelcd in some respects on the an-
nual "baby day" held at Asbnry Park.
and will be something unique and in-
teresting in The Norwalks. At the
baby shows held in Bridgeport, many
of the scions of the best families were
exhibited and Pleasure Beach, where
the show was hold. was crowded.
There wiii‘be other prises, but the
greatest interest will center around
the contests for the sewing machine.
The Sentinel's cup and the C. it. a
L. Company's prize. .
Fromnow on until August 10 there
will be tense interest shown as to
who has the prettiest baby betweer.
Bridgeport and Stamford, and who has
the infant with the greatest avoldu-
pols.
Arrangements are now under way
for the exhibition of the most remark-
able baby in the world, about which
more will be said later.
Already the drug stores are feeling
an increase in the trade in infant’s
food from parents who are putting
their babies in training for The Sen-
tinel's cup, and there promises to be
a gigantic aggregation of fine fat bu-
bies to choose fram.
The affair will be bold in the bail
grounds, and seats will be reserved on
the grand stand. There will be a
parade of the decorated carriages and
the awarding of prices. as well as oth-
er attractions during the afternoon.
VAUDIVILLE AT ROTON POINT.
4...“...
A Good Program This Week. Undoi-
Manager Rich's Direction.
The vaudeville hill at the Roiou
i’olni titcairc this week under the
nianageiuent of ii. Rich, is an except
tlonally attractive ode and large
crowdy" have been pace at by ry
performance to enjoy it. 'fillsn Ma sl
Hudson prima donna soprano is the
feature of greatest interest. Misti hud-
aon has a line voice of excellent tlm»
bro. hcr expression is excellent and
her rendition of the roost difficult
pieces in artistic in the extreme. She
Is always enthusiastically encored by
the audience. She is‘by far the best
singer ever heard at‘lloton.
There are also snatch teams which
are very ciavor and entertaining. caus-
In; roars of laughter to be heard at
each of the hinnyisnio. The bill is in
every respect a good one and well
worth a trip to bear.
Charles and Catherine Gibson in
their taking sketch “The Male and Fe-
insla Drummers" excited the mini"-
lie. of the audience and their work
was very clever. The hit In the sketch
line was Jacob.» and VII“ Tile In their
buricsoua drama.
4N” -W.uw
It. Poui’a Sunday school will hold
its toads on it: it;I Htmplflm P3:
nos . sy, t e no
Cars will. 1-301th (was
o‘clock. _ m” '
iii
OI NEWS .FROM ALL PART.
A Town foil
town meeting
ed to nerve for three years:
' the "I «if ‘ jlnsului;
ion to oat . ‘
. July -26.~—At a
onlorday after.
noon it won vol, accept the offer
of Morris 1K. “Jump. hf New York. to
glva the tours 820.00“ for the erection
of a public library. iflr. Jesup was a
former resident of the town and gives
the library to commemorate the mem-
ory of hisiancestors. The town In to
approprlsto 01,000 a year [for the sup-
port of the library.
The cltl one or this place had al-
ready suhi ribod 86,000 for a library.
but according to the conditions of Mr.
Jesup's glilt thigjatun will: be, invested
the laconic to be and in buying books
for the nelw‘libraly. , ' ._ .
~03. satayvmownca.
Explains catsuit; I litrstlon and Do-
nlcs ChomiullsiAl’t Used.
The latter part‘got final. week, when
our water became at: very offensive
to taste, smell and islght. I realized
that I was. up againstga tough proposi-
tion to get all tho, Md look and odor
out of it. and that 1w filtration plant
as then construcwd was not quite ade—
quote to do it. So i have now more
than doubled the filtration by adding
other long filters below my storage
tank. and adding another storage tank
within two feet of tho Bround. and by
reiilteringl the filteredwater, l have
at last accomplished what i have been
striving for, vis.: perfectly pure water.
so that the name i hove chosen for it
will not be a misnomer.
And I am now very happy to an-
nounce to the people of Norwalk and
South Norwalk. or any other city,
that i can furnish them water that is
safer."if not better, than some spring
water. ,,
Although l have‘ doubled the expense
of getting it. i will pndoavor to fur-
nish It At the popufir price of five
cents a gallon. But y filtering me-
dia are so expenslv and our water
so very vile, that it ill probably ne~
cessltale the frequen refilling of the
filters, mud should it be too frequent.
shall heve to char more for the
water. i have to no .the water from
our water commissld’li'era, for all the
water phasing through the filters is
metered to me. Am unable to say
how long the filter can be run before
refilling. but shall which it closely and
not allow the water to deteriorate.
i can now furnish It in abundance to
all who wish it. i sincerely wish ll
might be furnished to the. numerous
employer of our factories, and I will
supply it for that purposc' at a very
low price. i very much fear that we
will have serious. sickness among them
before long. if they do not have better
water furnished them. Remember
they are working hard in more or
less high temperature. consequently
pcrspire freely and so require a great
deal of water. it should be pure.
I have permission to refer to all‘bc
doctors, and also to Miss Brown, of
the Norwalk Hospital, anyone who
wishes to enquire about the water.
Finally, last evening 1 was interview-
ed by a scientific citizen of Norwalk.
.Who did not believe it possible to re—
move all the taste and odor from our
present city water, withouo the use of
some chemical agent. lie was quite
sure I has using alum.
Now, i wish to state here, on my
honor. that I am using no chemicals
of any kind. and that the result i
am getting is simply and purely by
filtration.
A. ll. BALDWIN.
P. Sui-Th0“) who have not paid
for their jtigflnlplease submit.
NORWALK OAVINOO SOCIETY.
Four New Corporsiora Elected at the
Meeting This Morning.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Sevingai Society was held this morning
at the place of business in Wall street.
F‘our cuirporatora, William C. Baur. Ed-
wurd Si. Meeker. Frederick A. Dock-
Wood and Lester Hyatt were elected:
The following directors were re-Feloct-
. St.
John Lockwood. Moses ll. Clover. F.
A. Elia
To dill vacancy caused by the death
of Howler Merrill. Floyd T. ltuscoo.
A tribellng will be held tomorrow
morning when organisation will be of-
footed.
M
osiruanv Morse.
W
FUNERAL 03‘ CHARLES FINCH.
The funeral of Charles Finch. to be
bold tomorrow morning al 9 o‘clock.
from it. Mary’s church. will he very
largely attended. The Eagles, Elks
and lithe Hose company. all of which
societli s the deceased was a member.
hold special tnooiinga last ovauinutnd
voted .0 attend the funeral in a dy
The numbers of these organisations
will mFiut at their respective quarters
at 8 o‘clock and march to the church
The Di ii bearer. will be selected. two
from their society and'there will also
be 0M ilowor “bearer from each orgaui.
aastioi. interment will be In St.
Mary'l‘ coinetery.
burnout. or JOHN oonvatv.
Thei funeral of the late John Cof-
vuu w a hold this morning from in,
Mary's Ohnmb.
being,
in Bolsters
ad's
M._Nbor Fltsgcruld
the News interment was
Cemetery. The deceas-
.,ttrs. duality and Mrs.
in. of Cleveland. Ohio,
airs. wars «mt at
i
naspav. may as, 1905.“
till .
or rusi wound iv. A assault. was: mo ous own OPERATOR.
IT, IN [Nil
Afternoon and Evening Sos-
slons in East Norwalk Moi-
liodlsl Church Largely Af-
iendcd—Sermons by Rev. G.
T. Freeman and Rev. T. 3.
Henderson
The closilig evangelistic services of
the present series under the auspices
of the Norwalk Group of Methodist
Churches were held yesterday in the
East Avenue Mothtidist Episcopal
Church. in the afternoon the ser-
mon was by Rev. George T. Freeman,
of Durien. ills text was "I Am Rea-
dy." and the sermon dwelt on the need
of readiness like that of St. Paul to
preach the gospel under all condl4
lions. The after service was con-
ducted by Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of Can-
non. and was an altar and testimony
meeting, in which ministers took part.
from all the churches in the group
and several laymen Were. heard in in
terestlng remarks. Supper was ser-
wul the visitors by the East Avenue
Methodist Church.
in the evening at 7:45 o‘clock the
church was filled, every church being
largely represented. A chorus of six-
ty voices, which had been gathered by
H. J. Hipson. chairman of the music
committee of the East Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal Church. led the slug-
lng. Arthur N. “Paddock presided at
the piano. Rev. Theodore S. Hender-
son. of Stamford, conducted this ser~
vice, and used Mr. Meredith's book
“Sermons in Song." All entered
heartily into the singing and this was
a very good part of the service.
The opening prayer was by Rev. C.
S. Dikcman. of Saugatuck. The Rev.
Mr. Henderson rendered three gospel
solos. “'I‘hat Will be Glory for Me."
by Alexander; "The City That Lieth
f-‘our Square." and "Today If Ye Will
Hoar His Voice."
Rev. Dr. Henderson also delivered
the sermon. taking as his topic “The
Winning Life.” in which he presented
four characterisllcs of his lupic:
First. conflict: scmnd. Continuance:
third. Constancy; fourth. The Crown.
He emphasized ihu vigorous character
of the Chrislian life. and defined
Chrislianily as n strenuous struggle
for spiritual supremacy. it was a
most excellent oxhortuilon lo slend-
fastnesa on the part of those who had
begun the Christian life.
The after service was led by Rev. 14.
nounced by the pastor. Rev. Edward
Cunningham.
SHERIFF OF A KANSAS TOWN.
George Martin making A Visit at His
Old Home in Norwalk. .
George Marlin. brother. of Nicholas
Martin, of Norwalk. a former Norwalk-
er who will be remembered by many
of the older residents and not a few
of the middle aged, is spending a va-
cation wlth friends in South Norwalk.
Since leaving the Norwalks. twenty-
t.hrec years ago, Mr. Martin has had
some interesting experiences. He is
a cigurmaker by trade and an excellent
violinist by evocation. Mr. Martin first
went from here to lseawenworth, Kan~
ass. and while in this state he was
elected sheriff of the town of Marlee
ville. During the txrcupaucy of this
office. his fiddle was not idle, howeVer,
and two or three nights a week he
went into lieavcnworlh to play. Sines
leaving Kansas. Mr. Martin has been
plying his trade most of the time in
Brooleldyn.
Ex- syor William B. Hubbcll and
George Inckwood, with Mr. Martin.
twenty-five years ago. former a trio
of musicians that traveled about all
over this section, playing wherever
entertainments or fairs were to be
found. ‘ '
.._....
TINT CONCERN WANTS TO COME.
.. we.
Merchants' and Msoufsctursrs' Asso-
ciation to Most To-nlght.
A special meeting of the Merchants’
and Manufacturers' Association and
such citizens as may feel interested
is called for this evening at the Hotel
Mahackenio. The matter is to discuss
the proposed advent into South Nor-
walk of a new manufacturing con-
corn. The concern is not a vary-large
one at present. but promises to grow
greatly in a few years. its line is the
manufacture of a patent tent for out.-
lng and camping use. it is unique in
as construction and is a recent lave!»
on.
~NOTICI-FRA‘I'IRNA’ ORDER
- ~ or IAGLII.
The officers and members of Nor-
walk Aerie 580 will most at their
hall Thursday Morning» July 27th. at it
o'clock sharp. to attend in a body, tho
funeral of our late Brother Charles I.
. .ucu. All members a earnestly.
requested to malto‘ever wort toll!
present. Per order of
B. .1. REYNOLDS, w. Pres.
Afloat: J. E. WOOD, W. Secy.
uric-nos To ILKI. 3
Members of Norwalk lodge. S. P.
o. monocular: mountainous
K. Moore, and the benediction was pro-g???” had bolted.
road
“I , _ . __ on:
room. South this direct. Morrow n cations. min. , Don-I 1 IAIPLDVMIW WWRS .
morning clinic sharp. for thc‘nurposs druff. itching scalp. quickly relieved. J. Wilcox. announces thstihiié bag
of attendingtbo town of our into an Practically cured. v‘jmllulflmlllflfi uni , a an Decimal... Ii
, v ~ . -- m ..,,: m0 , a, Conciliation: t , .g. . unaligned soar;
w, p, 3 ““13“,! lib/s: mull 1‘ ‘ a ‘WM “
. was. i ...... ,. ... “Intimidltodpari;
.» ‘»
wsa‘rnahi reassign. "
M ‘ ‘ light
Fair tonight and Thursdsyi
wontorly winds.
.. w ....._...-....—-a .._.......e._..... .-... .................. ..
TW
OCENTBt ,.
um i"
“my“ illllliil’illl
-__li__ii___5_lfl|li_
iisvod They Should Bring
Moraand Will Meet Again
Friday Night
The bids for the $280,000 of refinin-
ing bonds of the City of South Nor-
Mechanics Dssiro increase in
Wages from $3 «$3.50, and “
llall Holiday, Without Pay, '
on Saturday—Jinan Yosrs’
Agreement iias Expired
Walk were opened at 1 o‘clock this
BRIDGEPORT. July 26.——Ali the un-
afternoon. and it was found that the
highest bidder was Biodget. Merritt
ion plumbers, gas and steam fitters In
this city went on strike today for an
& Company. of Boston, whose bid for
increase in wages from 83 to $3.50 a
the entire issue of 3280.000 was $105.-
day. The three years’ agreement with
67 per 8100.
The Water Commissioners and the
the master plumbers expired on June
17 and since then the employers have
finance committee of the Common
been willing to renew the contract.
Council thought. however, that the
bids should have reached $106, and the
issue has not as yet been awarded.
A special meeting of the commission-
ers will be held on Friday to award
the contract.
The bids submitted were as follows:
Harriman & 00., New York,
20-year bonds. $95,000 ..... 51.03.65
30-year bonds. $96,000 ...... 31.04.21
35oyear bonds. $90,000 ...... $104.67
N. W. Harris & Co.. New The employees, however, have held out.
York, $280,000 ............ 31,05,073 for an increase in wages and also a
Konntze Ema” New York, half holiday on Saturday without pay.
3,230,000 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31,0533“; One point in their demands which was
R. p‘. Day & 00., Boston. that no more apprentices should be
$280,000 ......... . ......... 31.05.39 elllployed. was waived y ihcmen.
310,189" & Merritt (30., Bog- This ciiy at present s the scene of
mu, $230,000 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31,0557 the most extensive building boom in
ten years and should a tie up in the
building trade occur the, effect would
be serious.
DECREASE IN COTTON ACREAGE.
WASHINGTON. .luly lid—The De-
partment of Agriculture's revised re-
port on cotton issued at noon today
CHICAGO'S NEW CHIEF OF POLICE
CHICAGO, July 20.»~Mayor Dunne
today appointed Captain John M. Col-
lins as chief of police of the City of
Chléago. Collins succeeded Francis
O'Neill, who resigned a few days ago.
The new chief has risen from the
ranks. shows a decrease in acreage planted
Mas—.fi of 14.9, as compared with last year; ,
CRAPINVILLE FARMER DIED,
KILLED BY liflRUL'f HORSE _....____--._. _..._.___
DIED-ON MONDAY, JULI 24TH.
1905. at her resilience in South Nor-
walk. Ellen M.. wife of S. C. Palmer.
Funeral services at Trinity church.
Thursday. at 230 p. m. Kindly omit
Direct Road Near Lakeville ilad
Been Missed in the Darkness,
and Horse was Frightened
flowers.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN: ONE
rowing skiff. 15 feet long in good or-
tlcr, also one lot of spgrs. and 18.4
inch hoops, copper fastened. Two rud-
der; anti two steering .‘oars, I: aiid
1, eel ong. Iiilfi’ ‘ , r ra an-
quire of Andrew WTgIfig‘fl Wood.
ward avenue. after 5 o'clock, ‘p. in.
' 120 St-
FOR SALew'mfiitrhnsion I‘D?
surrey. with pola’flid‘awi-S. built by
Goodrich it: (To, For particulars‘ap-
ply in r. H. Rowan. 21 inimwood ava—
nue. South Norwalk. 120 iii
_ _...__. _,._..__...,.........._.a..._.
FOR SALE-AT A ’sacairion.
one Shonlnger organ in good condi-
tion; Must be sold. Apply at once.
Sielncri,’s, 0 Smith Main street, 125 uh
FOR SALE—4200 WILL BUY A
splendid building lot in East Norwalk
if sold before August 1st; as owner de-
sires to leave town. Particulars at
l..ayton's real estate agency, 5 Railroad
avenue, South Norwalk. Conn. j24 3t
FOR
LAKEVILLE, July 26—John O'Hara,
a farmer of Chapinvllle, was killed by
being thrown out of a wagon last
night. He and a friend had drivon
from Great Harrington, Mass, over
the Weetaug road to a point near the
residence of W. B. Shelton. Mr.
O‘Hara had had some trouble with the
horse. which showed signa- of her-
vousness, and in the darkness the div
roct road had been missed. The friend
got (ml of the Vehicle and walked up
the road for a short distance in the
CXIIGVUIUOB of finding the road wanted.
when he heard Mr, O'Hara shout.
Running back he found the latter in
the road. and the horse gone. O’Hara
find been killed by the fall as the
WANTED.
WANTED — BOY, ABOUT - 18
years of age, for general grocery work.
qullll‘t‘ ibis office. 126
WANTED—FOR WAITING CASH
customcr, place with house of t 8
l‘OOIllg or mom one with ham prefer-
red; also one with acres near town.
Send or bring at once full particulars
and price to D. S. Hull, Lauder Block.
South Norwalk. Conn.
SALE w TRANSPLANTED
celery plants. inquire No. 0 Fitch
street. East Norwalk. j2i 3t
LOST.
LOSTWA SMALL GOLD BROOCH.
bluc enameled forget-mehots, with
small opal in center. Reward will be
paid for its return to this office. 120 st
LOST~BETWEEN BELLE 13-
land and noted Point, ladies black
hand bag containing calling cards.
money and a railroad ticket to Nell
York. Finder will return to Mrs. J. 1’.
Knight. Belle island. and i'ecolVo'lib-
eral reward. 110 St'
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of three. Cali
evenings after 5 p, m. at 4 High street
Sleuth Norwalk. 122 iii
WANTED—YOUNG MAN ABOUT
18 to drive delivery wagon. Refer-
ences required. Address rioy, Caro
Sentinel. me (it
WANTED~A quD MAN TO DE-
ilver small packages and also to in-
a
N
NORWALK
, I... to" ~— sou'rn
32%“? 3.3.1,: 3.2% “W” ”"33; 3’{ Trust Co. Bank book. No. 1m. Finder
' ' ._.... will please leave at South Norwalk
WANTED—CAIEPENTERS. APPLY Trust Co. , 125 at
to L. W. Duty, 5 Osborne avenue.
East Norwalk. 126 31 L037 " BETWEEN WOOD
street. South Norwalk dnd Butler
sircel, Norwalk, gold bracelet. Find-
er will please return some to Sentinel
office and receive reward. 124 at
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. H. LESTER ‘ 00.. HAVILIAND
street, have for sale: 1 Baily Pneu-
WAN'T'ED—v—GIRL FOR FACTORY malic Runabout. 1 light surrey, 1 cu-
shion tired runabout. 1 rubber tired
work. New England Food (30.. East
Norwalk. Conn. 125 21 runabout. a steel tired runabout. and
--~- _- «—~ -~—~-- several other», nil in good, condition.
WANTED-“TWO GOOD i..Mli..Y W
WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at 07 West sjtr‘eegtt.
. 2
WANTED-4W HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation at housework or nurse girl.
inquire if Ely avenue. 325 iii
lroners. Apply Crescent Laundry. MRI. ANNIE M. HAVIO. 00 ‘80.
East Norwalk. . m lit Main street South Norwalk. Conn.
g'rsdusio in dermatology biggi'yweoli-
“ c ts your pd rams. , nl
TO LEE-.. .v electrical scalp treatment. in mail1
sue. a specialty; superfluous hair and -
blsrnishep removed without pain. Coo '
sultstion free. 1‘ c > '
A} A. scapula, r W
n or. Paper , Me I _,
which snl‘unit . fight». indi-
son a foot of Franklin. Comte:
'ro IINT~LARGE FURNISHEI
room near center of city. Address H.‘
8.. care of this office. his 1t
:0 HINT—SEVEN ROOMS ALL
modernimprovoments. Also sis rooms
with water onl . Inquire of E. Adams.
South Norwsl or E. A. Holmes. 30
Orchard street, Norwalk. no at
Luther Hunt's.
iron RINT~FURNISHED noous. 5,. .. CEMETERIES.
"wt without board ' NO. 103 alert fhmlfi MWMMTIII Conn
ctr ' ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ feats acm medially 'Ihcstod:
rltiiorioitn . .
, a" . to’sult all. lit-wise to select a
" ~ . ~ c"-.mr:irist‘°‘iii
. . our on up can on
superman; HM» W33, mount m"
.i
warts. mans- ! Maud ..
3”“: no.“ contact a“
r ’ ' .c too a
3 ”the use of Ionics and'giiohtrl
Q :
Norwalk Chronicler