.7 “9,
r.“
. ‘L. Bis-leer went security.
crowd
V’s
i-Trsponto make any statement
in
chad!
Illanagar William Nash and James
who . ,
y snug amps a. ‘o'
. . orfilk side of the town court,
. cor. u. ' . ‘ .
‘1‘. Attorney" John J. Walsh. attorney
faththe. accused. immediately. took an
.1. from tho decision and the case
will be. further thrashed out before
the, uperior Court in Bridgeport some
time; during deptambor. Bonds in
each case were fired at dis. William
The" stuffy little co ' was
wmpletall Iliad when‘fl’ldge' drier
called order ,Vat l1 o’clock. Many of
specular-(anticipated interesting
ole manta, and it was therefore
h“ c naiderahiediaappolntment that
, mailed'away after the Pro-
podium. So tar as could be seen,
Verveere no witnesses on hand with
:exception of Constable Edward
find, of Rowayton. who made the
greats. .Mr. flaadrigan was not called
. _The defendants' cbnnhel went into
court. it was reported, with the in-
tention of ap ‘ ling from and judg-
ment ren .‘ At the outset. Attor-
llpnyalsb entered a formal demurrer.
‘ ' Prosecuting Attorney Wil~
, V ,- ad‘fora judgment. The
ptacoetll’s was entirely. formal and
Judge Taylor promptly overruled the
”MM? . . .. ,2 .
. ,er. litM V.) "informed the
dulled dents Infused to
allowed , theintreductlan
V . evidence an that they desired
a formal Judgmeut‘in order that they
'a'nythlndto an ‘
alty.-Mr;«"Whllrh‘
years ago this ‘ V
for‘tho offense; ' V
peal. The law, .V .. _
changed. as there were some people
who could afford to pay 84 whenever
they desired to play on Sunday. There-
fore, to prevent a repetition, the law
had been changed and the penalty
.made 360, with an added provision that,
there might be an appeal. in the re-
cent case. with the, absence of any
evidence that would tend to show that
there was likely to be any repetition
of the offense, it would be taken for
granted that the latter is the fact slid
he would, therefore. ask for a comb-
on! penalty and suggested a fine of $1,
which he thought would be sufficient.
To this statement by Attorney
Walsh. Prosecutor Tammany replied
their in view of the fhct that the law
has been violated alter It protest
against Sunday baseball by the clergy,
hc’thought the penalty should be more
than nominal. lie did not care to ask
for the maximum ,iine. 860. but
thought that it should be at least $25.
in pronouncing sentence. Judge 'i‘ay-
lat said that there were several things
to be considered in finding judgment.
One was that this was the first time
the accused had been arrested for the
offense charged. and another that the
mused bad waived the introduction
of testimony and had therefore saved
the stale considerable expense on this
score. He believed.
penalty should be so
make undeniable rep
lease. The judge can
nouncing sentence.
4r: William I’M-Wit, a barber
Nawrapuaal states: "Hair-All for
asdru‘ and falling hair is a wonder-
ful cure. For sale. Scheidler's and
goalnthn’r barber shops and all drug-
of
d
-W—
._ A. a. a. stun ourmo.
r _ . Hotehitisa. o. n. Roles. w. o.
I .. 6:. .‘Davis. Karl L. Winter.
J V bung: i). L Dickinson, .1.
1,. 3b., Colby, i. C. Moore.
lg”. > . . members of the A.
Brio. a.
m%_Mflk. yesterday, for their
mansioutlay and shore dinner The
, {singlets stopped last night at the lie-
Q
raise surrsavvollrll surre-
‘ ‘1 1A.".r “
,, hilaslielen Bullet-worth entertain-
.‘9 company of friends at bridge
w . “Thursday alteration at her soul-
_ e in lnnlpauk. A meet so
kt afternoon resulted for -ail of
.WN g '
no V'Vuarls rowollaow.
William flash. of the New
learn. elated today so
reproach its that there
game almond Point to.
. ‘ 07" '. 4’
"W M
Ill‘ Millet there‘was practically no dam- ‘
e. tare. . .
' William. Cavanagh, were atwork in
chasm over , _
unfilled considerable
fumes bein pushed
it In!
die - . . .
I on the ill-3a.:
W was ai'l’lhcmst.
pails of water and wet down the 001‘
lar; beam. which were/biasing. The
b use was quickly filled with smoke.
nagh's assistant turned'in an alarm
am «more. vvlnss a Com-
finAl arbitrator in the dill’ciill.
ing the bill of prifl' between. his
ters and John C. witness‘s V manu-
factory.‘ submitted his than” today.
es shall be‘ the same as last year'on
all grades of hats above the proposed t
”6.50. and which was
adjusted by arbitration.
this candle was knocked over and the
" data was set on fire.
.1 lei? the Naugstuck Valley, all
his August ll before Justice Hubbeii. H
W
. pram. is
r
of Dr. .
‘x V street, , Norwalk. 'yestarday
, . The bless marred lath
' and was under control so quick
tag a gas meter “and .
the major, the pipes
and the
only. sudden-
ci the can
-
ted rem the ii
VI.
During the excitement, in. Cava—
W
DR, IOHANNVAN'S REPORT.
‘ ’ soc-$.- I
pany'e Factory Miles; o.
ills-Mayor Charles 0. non
rd:
On the till
Wilson ‘ E Company
sucrrr ruse av ear-ca Mitt.
Accumulation’or an on b ‘ Calendars
ignited by Upsettip‘g Candie.
There was a all .3 hi. the mill
of the Weatport, _,
Thumdayatternoom.
or," little damage. " ‘
byxthe company “are run through in or-
der to smooth them and machinist
Adolph Krause was at work upon
them. it was rather dark ands can-
dle had to be used. While at work
oil'tilat had accumulated on the calcu-
A Imll hose
was used and in a short time all was
over. There was practically no dam-
age.
OIITUARV NOTES.
JOHN KRISTOF‘F'ERSON.
The funeral of John Kristofferson,
who died at his home on Marvin Hill.
Westport, aged 7% years, was held
Sunday. and was well attended. Rev.
Mr. Mackensie oilleiated. the inter-
ment being in the family plot at Un—
ion cemetery. Norwalk. Deceased was
a resident of Westport for i number
of years and a trusted employee of
the late David M. Marvin. Besides a
widow. he leaves two brothers and
two sisters to mourn his loss.
RELMN‘OI H. C L-VCIRCUI.
Arrangements are completed to hold
a circus etc, at Roion Point Baseball
Park. for one week beginning August
list for the benefit of Reliance H. I L.
00.. of Rowayton. The W. H. Bishop
Circus and Hippodrome Co. late oi
St. Innis World's Fair also a famous
acrobat and parachute jumper to make
use daily mansions. The circus to
comprise of 1! strong and sensational
features. announcement and full pan
tlculars to appear in daily papers next
week. The committee arantoe this
attraction to be the v y best ever
held in this section of the country. no
expense has been spared to make it
like gtala week of the summer at Rates
0 n .
Townes vvlLrow sues.
and Robert Lynch. of Wilton. real as
tale attachments being made today by
Deputy Sheriff Beniley. On July is
after his arrest and trial Robert Lynch
was placed under a bond of £100 in
pa his wife ’1 per week and‘ furnish
ad, minim error. w- s.
has failed to da. and suit has record-
"m' “we install". raish
‘ so - u -
V attend. The cases are return
LMWC‘WWQAY aim.
The lawyers of The Muslim have
formed..a basebaiuesm and issue a
challenge for a. game some day heat
week with the business men of The
Norwaika. it is desired that the
businpse than make reply. Attorney
John‘ J. Ounce is managinb the learn ‘
for the iegsl
is made up of till followbi
Catcher. ilaruuel Niobdl's:
Louis mm: abort ' sin
to. wet. . .
, . . Edward P. Weed and Captain Charles
, ihvshntt’lad‘ 1.... Wing, respectively. in command.
and Dr. Witt, who will leave bright and early Monday
record} a couple at morning for Niantlc, where they are
called. with the other companies» of
the Third Regiment, for a strenuous
wdek of camp dut .‘
. how. full ranks. but :the diflcuil! in
from Box leat the corner of Main and securing recruits this year is ascribed
Wall streets. Thetdeparliaeat respond-
ed in very quick time. but the our
vices of the firemen were not needed. into camp separately. instead of the
whole brigade assembling at one time.
largely to the change in the order of
things. whereby each
however. that the men may be treated
to a pleasing disappointment when
they experience the effect from the
chnnge of the program of past years.
u" The Second Regiment heartily ap-
proves of the regimental encampment
now and has voted to request a con—
tinuance oi it.
o‘clock Monday morning and at 6:40
In that “m0 {3d depot. wilixlbslull. the agar»
tran sac us to arrve ore
and 816.50 grades of hate the price -
shall be fifty cents each W doses). at 6.15 and it. is figured to have the
The men in the trade desired sixty-five
cents a lichen.
offered ‘55. 66 and income a omen on
“d““é‘fkll’” ”in” BM??? ‘3
c on ° ‘9'“ w race V9 ~ ' a t to carry? a blanket roll containing a
(9): 33:13:25" dosen 0“ other grades blanket;;Vovercoat, poncho and half of
companies on hand five minutes before
i
salt has been broul'hi‘. by file Town a.
of Wiltbn: mu EM. Adamant:
Norwalk, y artist, of Which.
fraternity. and the lead
46:15 aem~mom and
V Members oi the Commands” “ F
Companies 1) and F, with Captain .
Neither or the coal companies ‘will
regiment goes
Captain Wood. of D. said today.
The Nor-walk militiamen are ordered
to assemble at the armory at litdo
he march to the South Norwalk rail-
lt puts in an appearance. .
The men will make the 'trip to Ni-
antlc in khaki uniforms, campaign
hats and legglns. .They are required
a shelter tent. Other equipment will
consist oi the haverssck, containing
mess ill} and other desired articles.
A tin cup and canteen will be carried
on the outside. The men will also.
of coursb. have tocarty their Krag-
Jorgenaf
these-raw! hairline
litio. ‘ arrow afternoon‘s!!!
Captain Romilly F. Humphries,
chaplain; Commissary Sergeant Jo-
seph Carier and Color Sergeant Thom-
as Hunt. of Norwalk, will also be a}.
camp. ‘
The rosters of the companies today
contain the following names:
. Company D.
Captain—Edward P. Weed.
First Lieutenant—Henry T. Prowitt.
Second Lieutenant-Howard H.
Mossman.
h‘lret Sergeant~8pencer S. Adams.
Quartermaster Sergeant—Mortimer
M. Butts.
Sergeants-Louis W. Leonard, Al-
bert Moasnlan. Thaddeus C, Bette, Le—
Crand Raymond.
Corporate—Charles 'DeW. Rogers,
Harry R. Sherwood, Thomas Smith,
lililis H. Taylor, Edward C. Nash.
Cooks~lildward Donnelly and Craig
Littlejohn. ,
Musicians—Franklin 1.. Whitney
and Charles Schumann.
Artificer-dlarry Weston.
Privates—Selleck Andrews. William
H. Banks. Henry Buckingham. Arthur
H. Chittarn. William Chamberlain.
Howard Chichesber. James A. C‘assldy,
Harry Griswold. Alphonse A. Heinsel-
man, Stephen Hoyt, Franklin Hynes.
Clinton 8. Hull. George lngham.
Charles E. Miller, Harry Reynolds L.
Ernest Reynolds. Harry L. Sterling.
William J. Starling. Alfred St. John.
Frank M. Sanger..Jr., Fred ll. Toquet.
Ralph Verlln, George L. Woodward.
Harry L. Wright Leonard Wilmatt,
William 3. Wheeler, Alfred 0. why.
Benjamin A. Stilton. John R. Busb-
ong. Oscar Peterson, Percy Shanahan.
John iii. Magnet. arry C. Beers. liar-
cld Peel. Gilbert rrett. William H.
Snyder, Edward C. Williamson.
George L. Blackmail. Martin Barrett
Company I.
Captain-Charles L. Wing.
First Lieutenant-Howard N. God-
rey. ,
Ilil‘lcond Lieutenant—~Aibert L. Sco-
e .
First Sergeant—James A. Riley.
Quartermaster Sergeant -—- Charles
Guardian,
Bergenntfi-F‘rsdsrick W. Godfrey,
Anthony B. Ghiotto. Thomas ill. Dor-
““5 and David 1". Riley.
orporals-Wiliis L'Csvsnsgh. Rob-
ert ill. Martin. “Grand Snyder. Wil-
,iialn ll. Gainer, William H. Beiiord.
Musicians-dire“ LvFarrisa. George
. Lock.
:V Artificerh—Luite If. Dorsey. .
Cooks—Charles 'A. Davis. George
'Cceke‘fur.
la. Bedeli. ll. Liloelii Coa-
‘9 or. James 'Osrruthsrs. H. W. Danton.
' . DePlsrne. .l‘. 1). via. Thomas J.
garner. W. if. Hystt.‘ ”Li-lenses» .
. . RV. I'M“, Hi K‘fll. Es K07“. a
1 h p.‘ A. Kenny. A. (‘2. indie J. if.
v as. a. a. Light a; ll. London. a.
Lane. a. r. truism. Thain if
r, TheodV
. from Christiaui
eagerly and chance
Ziegler.
one and safe rsmrnor the Fiat
rides. Thur hlue unilom Woo
. ‘ cial baggage train leaving .South'Nor- 1'
trouble with thswceienda - rV . .
Chm mg“ “mic“... « MIL It “.20 00‘”.
r Privates-also rAshwnthhb‘rfiderick‘ ‘
canvas set
AVGUWII}"1I¢53V '. . ”
' W‘ ‘ 5332:”:fi'm 3mg“, mm V , , .' patch from its correspondent in Seat— ,
llihcarli the Special ltsill at ’f’“ ‘ ‘ V. V V V , succsfiiui Evelll'Forths Bane “11.335..." 0, ,homdmum
; south iiorwsiit ,_ Railroad no "on; .gx Vgpnlogs ' iii oi the Royayicn Free ti- nie Cramer in Connecticut 23 years
‘ ' ».. . ' “. ‘ ‘ __ ago has been cleared up by the con-
Slatlsn iisnday liming at g m m; p . hrary Attractive Booths ms... 0, J. a mom . mm m;
wild--
9
.h it‘to
Theeabibs‘ seiit from
to Mrs. Ziegler {were
and Mr. Finis: . V ~ n. ,
That of the former.‘ was in -
and told in briefithe story of
That from so. rli‘ialaV was
porting his safetrelurnand ex .
sympathy and.j ret ior lit. at
(lentil of which -, a learned V
out?" it no) it chain»
“ eexpeotto seem r.
again from Tmso‘e."~‘sald Mr. .. VV
"it is probable that the Terra;- on
will "main there'at least three ‘
You know» ther ip entries
sullcient .toiastig twbyeara.’
mm than likelythhtstr. cs .
dispoaexei thesis at msom'jw
he could do so to I, ‘ j
is probable thattllo ship will? ” ,
landed. and it will be said there.
"You can any- ‘t the (anti
absolutely no “ :3 int
.i e”
expeditions. The sub has a
thought'oi. lira-m l ghee
lion oi backinganrfdl‘hllbr
to reach the pole :
y.
vi ,. -. Tl "o‘gresl.
of his life a successful expedition'to
the north pole. That is all nonsense.
The family have'been very much on-
cupied with polar expeditions for Me
years. Mr. Ziegler left no directions.
either verbal or written. as to buy no
lar expeditions beyond the last one,
and had implicit confidence in Mr.
Champ. -The‘latier heard of his death
before he left Europe. but carried out
the instructions he had received. We
expect that he will reach America
about September 6." ’
BURN-AIS iN CRANBURY.
Eliot-t Made to Get into Residence 0f
frank (layer.
Early last Sunday morning burglars
attempted to efi'ect an entrance to
the residence of Frank (layer. in
Cranbury, but wgpe unsuccessful. ey
managed to open'a window but with-
out warning it crashed down .and made
such a noise that the culprits ran.
Cranbury is just now a veritable
hotbed of burglaries and some of the
depredatlons are being ascribed to a
gang of hoodluma who hue been seen
roaming through the place. Sundays
for the past several weeks have been
the favorite days for the thefts. mt
Sunday a burglary occurred in broad
day light in .Cranbury and on the Sun-
day oi the week. previous there was
one in Weston which had all of the
main details.
o...“- “-
THRII MiNERO KILLED.
Large Quantity of Loose Coal
Wilkeabatre Mina. Fall on Man.
WILKESBARBE. 9a.. August iI.-,
Thomas Watkins. a miner. and two
Hungarians. laborers. were killed and
John Lovell. another miner, was had.
iy crushed to-day by a fall of'coai in
the Truesdale Colliery of the Dela:
ware. lukewanna and Western Coal
Company. ..
The men were working together
when without warning a large duali-
iity of loose coal fell in \on them.
MANY, VOTIRI llaibfllil.
There will be opposition to all three
members of the present board of se-
lectlnsn who are desirous of being
nominated. . They rare consequently
putting in their best efforts to get
their friends out for the caucus. The
last meeting of the reflstrars to re-
ceive primary applisat one was held
yesterday. The on iiaations hum-
.bered in Norwalk in South Nor-
walk up and. in last‘ilarwalk lo.
‘ ‘ saw ‘i'iil vacwrarass.
Secrets Gears: Clients. of the
Namath yacht Clu . sailed across tho
Bound yesurdayvand‘had an excellent
view of the squadron omits New Y
Yacht Club... which is» on the snail
cruise. The sight was‘ every beans
tlmi one. ‘
'l'il asst condemn! I large lilifll'
her vessels sad hilltrllh crsfl made
so inspiringhsi": with every bit of
a breeze.
Inival, given yesterday afternoon and
evening, for thy benefit. of the Free
Library, was a great success. and was
patronised by many people from. The
,Norwaiks. Tokeneite, Contentment is
. land, Barton and even Bridgeport, be-
. . sides the residents‘of Rowayton. The
booths were attractively decorated.
., and the name of the pretty and use
iui articles for sale, was. legion. The
children appreciated the Wonder Tree
and tho fun of choosing and shipping
, :‘oi ltstreasures, while blindfolded. The
. ladies having charge of the “al freer
col' notables must have enjoyed wil-
nusing the avidity with which their
appearing wares were disposed of by
the visiting alghtseers.
genres and races proved a center of
, interest during the afternoon, and the
, youth oi Rowayton flocked to “win
. their spurs."
fault to whom prises were awarded,
were'
and Morris Wheeler.
, Freddie Merriileld. Russell Broadway
. and William Moore. ,
brought many spectators who seemed
delighted with the pretty sight.
ing to the high wind and heavy see,
several boats were unable to make the
. harbor and so were unfortunately de-
barred from joining the festivities.
Boreas also interfered somewhat with
. tire Ja , daughter-as and...ruthlessiy
.9
or
seated sheantlfui and artistic visual
picture and the applause and appre-
ciations were hearty and enthusiastic.
Much ingenuity was dislayed in the
decoration of the boats. and the shore quire ill, J. Ladrigan. Rowayton. Conn.
fronts were so beautifully decanted al2 at
that they added much to the gay and ,
attractive spectacle.‘ Those who so WANTED — BY GENTLEMAN.
lured boats were Miss Plunder. Miss
Laura. Crockett. Miss Mabel Thomas.
Wright. Miss Elisabeth Penneil. Mas-
F‘. Ambler, J. C. Porter and J. C. Huf—
Crockett and Miss Mosetla Hart
Wright driving the majestic bird. lion-
. a
. sand
', isobar Hm'l. ‘
g ,.
" iEiiiiiE colors was
.STBANGLED BY GARDNER ,
day braille convict in Sill-lilac
Confession of Crime. and
~ iiay Solve Mystery
i
r
. Late last night the New York Sun
received the following special das-
‘Wilsrs Many Articles We‘re
Sold, and Various outdoor
Sports ~
The' Fair. Lawn Fete and Water Car.
mate of the county jail. Leroy is
doomed to life term at Walla Walla
under accumulative sentence law, The
young woman was chaired to death.
Leroy asserts that the crime was cora-
mitted by ‘Tommie’ Gardner, a crook
then well known to the police of the
country."
Jennie Cramer's body _.was found on
the beach atvSavin Rock. at the edge
of the water,.Allgust d. 1&8}. The
discovery was followed bgmof the
most sensational murder trials in the
history of the country. Miss Cramer
had been known to be an intimate
friends .of James and Walter Mal-
ley. of New Haven. and a chain of
circumstantial evidence was formed
which led up to the arrest of both
young men. They Were tried in the
West Haven court on the charge of
murder and bound over to the "Sn—
perior~ court. Pinkerton detectives
and famous counsellors at law were
interested in the' case and after a
long and intensely interesting legal
light the Superior court acquitted the
two men.
The mystery was never solved. it
furnished material for. scores of ilcv
lion writers and is still fresh in the
memory of many of New Raven's cit-
The boys'
The successful contes-
Bicycio Race-Morris Wheeler.
Three-Legged Race—William Moore
’ At Walter Malley’s home. in New
Haven. this morning. it was stated
that he was away on a vacation trip.
At his father's home no information
or expression of opinion could be ob-
tained.
Potato Raw—Eddie Prince. .
Plain Race, in three divisions~
Bicycle Rose-Morrls Wheeler.
Tub Race—George Wright.
Swimming Raco~Wilbur Inckwood.
The evening's Water Carnival
FOR SALE.
FOR saasavsmr BEST 01" SEA-
soned ard wood, block or split. 87 per
cord. ogs and pigs of all sizes. Ad-
dress C.’ 8. James. Connecticut ave-
nue. South Narwalk.
FOR BALIvElNE LOT AND BU“:
ding. 30:" at a bargain; Address A.
M.. this office. all St
wan‘rso. ‘ .,
waureoal GOOD cook. ls.
Ow-
ll! billion. in spite
all. ,
‘ " '.’how‘ever, the Carnival pre-
til
board and room in private family, can.
traily located. Address 1". care of Sen-
(2)( Miss Lucy Lyon, Miss May .E. tine]. am it
Raymond, Miss Margaret s. Wilson .
Miss Lillian Crockett, Miss Edith WANTED—SEPT. IST. HOUSE
six rooms, improvements. within ten
minutes of center of city. John Bayu.
ham. Leo Tea it Butter Co.. No. 17.
North Main street. South Norwalll.
ior Sanford Wicks and Messrs. J. B.
Cantos, J. Hoffman, A. R. Turner. W.
flngton. Several boats were decorat- Conn. 9.12 lit
all In character. Those winning the
prizes were “Spring," with Miss Lillian WANTED—PARTY WITH $2,000.
to invest. in exclusive city rights to
fine paying proposition; requires but
little personal supervision so can be
carried as side line. Results in other
cities show excellent returns on in-
vestment. Address at once, R. N. Bur-
roughs. P. O. Box 232, Bridgeport.
Conn. am 3
WANTED—FIRST CLASS TOP
buggy. Address 12. Myrtle street.
East Norwaik. a7 9.12
WANTEMIRLS To WORK ON
paper bores. Apply American Paper
Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and River
streets. Norwanl. all at
WANTIIF-TO RENT 0R LEASE.
3 to 6 years. 8 room house. modern im-
provements preferred with 1 or 2 acres
of land located convenient to trolley
line. or R. R. station. . rl'or particulars
apply to William McMahon, Builder.
South Norwaik. Conn. ' aitviit
WANTID‘A GIRL FOR GENER-
aboard and in costume, and "The
White Swan." with little Miss Olive
arable mention was awarded to the
"lndlan Brave and Maiden." (canoe).
Miss Lida Wicks and Mr. Porter, and
the Phantom of Chief Tokeneke. (ca-
noe). Mr. HuMngion. The judges
had much dliilculty in deciding how to
award the trophies of victory, as all
the boats were so charming and artis-
tic. The others in character were:
“Captain Kidd and His Pirate Crew."
8anf0rd Wicks and seven others; "The
Useful Rowayton Mosquito," the Miss.
es Pennell; “The Shi of State." Miss
May in. Raymond. isa Maude Ray-
mond. Miss Lynch and Hearts. Cilan-
lcs T. Mitchell and Fletcher D. Wit.
Iiamson; "The Spanish Cipay." Miss
Wilson.
The music furnished, by Mr. and Mrs.
Ambler, Misses Finder and Brundsge
and Messrs. Brotherton,'Aibrecht anti
ireiand was chatthlng and helped
much to make the evening a success.
ai housework. Apply to Leo Davis,
HIBCILLANIOUS. No. in Rowan street. East Normal;
- I
‘IMPLOVMINT leaner—stills w.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has es
tablished an employment agency at
at Union street. and can secure work
for all claaua of applicants. Hours
Hellcat-31min.»
BUSINESS NOTICES; . m,
We“ ..
J. H. Lsavsa a no. it vmso ' r0
gtwo” 1,, -..ullr.2rs.so.tnr.....
bull to order. Lei Mxlllll'o “or year “m" “m" um “ '9'” '”"”""
"Mr. V m ”mm” “mm pte. Vellum w.o.,lhlrpslss. not:
My” “WV.“M “mi" "WNTIO—POAN Paton Vssoo ill--
. a; _, » ' _ ~ . .
m. hauls a. ”HAVIQYGIIO.
a . six cent. mortgage. and
3:53th is a W flmllol‘mméj‘fifllé
who”. threesom- m, ‘I Mfg he "mm-”M “~4-
“Kaboom”; treatmentmia'lal mas PVTWH u will I" “21:5
° .. .. ‘w NTIMRL s‘ o
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,foot stl'rsnkila. 0pm“
and waitrus. Apply with references to
iii Belden avenue, at once. aid at
WANTIMA COMPETENT WAI-
tress to assist other waitresses. Ap-
iy to Charles DeKiya's Cottage, ran;
w a
i
William now: than
audit. a. Adena
Iundsy generally fair,
stem this a mean ‘ :‘ tom“.
us. westerly
winds. .. I.“
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M Minutes Wiles ~
Young Lady waded info 5 ,- ‘
cavation ‘- iiear Belle irisnd
V Bridge and Disappeared From
Siphl~8avsd by Thomas
Garvey oi iiarwaik
Two girls who reside in Brooklyn,
New York. and are summisr residents V , ,
at Hickory Bluff. had a most narrow
escape from death by drowning yester- ..
day afternoon,,and had it not been tor
the promptness and heroism 0f Thom-
as Garvey. a resident of Connecticut
avenue, Norwalk, it is quite likely that
both would have been drowned. ,
victims of the accident were Miss,
Jessie Flanagan, aged fifteen years of
Brooklyn. and her cousin, Miss Helen»
McCufierty. daughter of one of the cot-
tugers near~tlle Norwalk Yacht Club
house.
The
soul girls were attired ln' bathing .
suits. and at low water, yesterday at-
ternoon. between 4i and 5 o'clock. were
wading along the shore looking ’»ior
oysters and clams.
east side of the Belle island bridge.
and the water appeared about .3 foot
in depth where they were walking.
Suddenly Miss Flanaga , who was in -
the lead. disappeared f
down in the twelve foot hole which
had been made by the mud dredger“ in
They were on the
in view, going
the recent operations conducted by
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt. for the.
new Belle island bridge. Miss Flan-
agan was unable to swim, but her cou-
son. who is a good swimmer, unheal-
cries of both girls were heard by men”
in the vicinity. ‘
Miss Flanagan, as is the usual. culr
tom with people who are badly friable
coat! or near drowni g.
arms arOund lidr . ' ‘
manner that it was ' ,
for the latter to gel" '
Thomas Garvey. Villa
shore. without losing a moment’antlmag.
darted across the.hlj1dge.Vand.V
into the water. " lie. ‘
ad. but having ifi
hlmscll or a "1.
was thought ‘ V
Ing‘wouid pull him down.“
line swimmer. and managed to disbu-
her to shore, where Caphs’lll Tutblll
had arrived, and with G. 13‘. Waters. .
who came a few seconds later. pulled
the girl ashore. She was nearly
dmwned. and Miss MccafEerty was
a. short time all appeared to have re-
covered from their thrilling exeflence.
Mr. (iarvey received many compli-
ments for the part he played in the
affair.
Another in Rowayion.
in Rowsyton harbor, yester'tlg after-
noon, HomeWheoler, one Gallic par.
ticipants. was taken with a a flip. His
tub overturned. and he appeared to!
dicament was noticed by Rev. Frank .
Wheeler was saved. .
About day light this morning it was
South Norwalk Trust Company's build-
ing. Officer Walter Hall on notified
and he telephoned to Bu , . V
Walnrlght. A short unloads» Arth-
ur S. Farris. the jewder,”odlne along.
and he removed the wiref‘from the
track, and coiled it up en a; , is war.
by. The wre was spu Vng, ‘Biill
someone mi t have "beGltwluiodsly
injured by it. . . ,. -
LOST.
tear—av bestows solar, LA-
dy's watch and foil. w set with
diamond; also picture in am. Find.
—WANTIo-GOOD CHAMBBRMAIDAT' w ll be suitably reward“ by to =
urni g same to this oillce.V V s19 it
LOOT—DITHER ON SUNDAY on
Monday events on West avenue trch
lay car. a gal watch. iobqand gold .
ring. Finder will be suitable reward-
this' p‘mce.
rel-day afternoon. a ere-am .
citatolslns watch. Finder will plan
return minis office and receive su‘l
.hie reward. .. . all it”
i expressionist.
‘ (impulses?
‘liisa.
"tilts
fill
‘ en Department of ‘<
minim tarnished if d' 'V
stats for older pupils
teehyssrsofsge. .
airing-to.
. ,0“
as apprehension. ‘* ~
tatingiy jumped in after her. while the. .
new? *
«1|. {‘2‘
V standings” . ,
the porch of Alva B. Tuthill'a‘ groom it
tangle Miss Flanagan‘s arms, and gins .
able to reach short herself, and after
During the progress of the tub races a...
’y’
be unable to help himself. His pro- ._
C. Brown, through whose alerts young
worsen WIRE m mnarnssr. .
discovered that a wire running across
Washington street. was lying on the :23 V
trolley tracks at a point opposite the ..
pbt‘inwudant ,.
.. , . 1.. 1 3‘: V
.LObT—AT some some “v
Norwalk Chronicler