Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 25, 1905 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. ' ’ ‘W ”p3
Occupation
Doughnut) rrom First Page).

1': and there was considera-
ulatljn as to how much rain

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m

can a

MGM that 2% inches i‘ell

tits at the state.

Mrs. J. 1.. Kirk was probably fatal-

IinJul'ed by lightning while standing

doorway at her home in Hart-
one in Ansoni lAtIretta Spurteli

' ruck. and probably fatally

mini“ Spartell’ s injuries may

at.

Frontmany parts of the state comes
parts of much damage Hartford hav-

many as 12 houses struck.

in some

 

KILLED av LIGHTNING.

rookiyn Man Meet. Death on Union.
; villa Baseball Grounds.
ABMINGTON, Conn, August 25.—
William Bhaw, of Brooklyn, N Y.. was
instantly killed by lightning yesterday
, “001110011 while under the baseball
grand stand in Unionvilie, where he
Went to escape a heavy downpour of
rain. Mr. Shaw was on a visit to his
hole at the home of
and this afternoon

 

As the shower came up several of
the spectators sought shelter under
the grand stand. Mr Shaw being
painting them. No sooner had they
reached a place or shelter than the
grand stand was struck the lightning
, killing Mr. Shaw. but injuring no one
y’elsé. The body was bIought here to
night. Mr. Shaw was 31 ycuIs old

HORSE KILLED AT ROCKVILLE.
ROCKV11.1E,Conu.. August 25.~
During the heavy thunder storm that
. passed over this section of the state
late yesterday afternoon the tobacco
shed of Niles H. Aboru. in Welling-
ton. which sheltered three. men and
_‘ two horses. was struck by lightning
. . and one- 01 the horses killed. The
men were shocked but not seriously
. injured. They had been carting tobac-
ice and sought shelter when the rain
came down in torrents. The damage
nan result of the storm in this town
will reach several hundred dollars.
Many treesvwere' struck and one or
two small sheds.

BARN BURNED‘ NEAR NiANTlC.
NEW NDON, Conn. August 25.—
Dtiring't e. heavy electrical storm
about 7:30 last, evening. the barn own-
,ed by Charles Dcnison. of Hartford,
at Black Point, near Niuutic. was
atrium and was consumed with its con-
tents. 25 tons of buy. A huge ball of
fire, which is declared by startled rosr
ideals of the summer resort to have
been as big as a hay stack, hung over
the barn for what seemed to be sev-

, oral seconds and then struck. The
‘ electrical display in that vicinity was
one 01 the. most vivid ever seen there.

DERBY TROLLEYB OUT OF COM
. MISSION.

DERBY, August 25. ——DIIrlng the
storm last night a bolt of lightning
struck a trolley wire and melted the
connections which supported the wire
and caused 500 feet of it to drop to
the ground. putting the cars out of
commission during the night. The rain
fall was 2.92 inches up to seven o'clock

this morning, a heavy (all. Many of
the cellars in stores along Main street.
Ware flooded by the future of the sow-
e'i’o to care for the surface water. and
some loss to merchants came by rea-
son 011.1118. Lightning struck a boost-
on the Bridgeport road and the fire
which followed burned it to the
. d. The inmates whose names
:I' not known cscuped lu tlIcir night
00.

WiNCTID TOBACCO DAMAGED.

’, WINSTER, Conn. August 24.~~l)ur-
lag the severe clcctricul storm yes-
‘ tordaytbe mill of the Reliance Won
stud 00.. and the house of Alexander
MoNicliel wore strutk by lightning.
, causing considernblo dunmgc, but no
{tihiurics

sou: TORN in House.
NEW Blii’i'AiN. Annual 25. .-. l‘lur
his the storm yesterday

 

 

 

 

 

nosey-i m A
PLACE.

 
 

 
 
 

it”? DROPPING 11‘ ii"

 
 
 
 

a}.

 

 
 

‘m.

 
 
 

 

, [I’M/V ,
*‘D LYON & co.

. D’Esopo dcmul‘red to the two puru-

lightning

”CAP”!

won‘t take wings and lly sway.

ours to grow with us. A lirst
‘30qu small but times Iii-lies
big as II mountain. Open an
You can't begin too

‘ Barton cottonwood church. 011.110

 
 

So. Norwaik.

struck the house of John Metchowskl
on Crown street and tore a hole in
the roof.

IS LAW INOPERATlVl‘i

 
 

 

 

Omluion by General Assembly in
Junk Dealer's Act.
By an oversight of the last general
assembly a part of chapter 88. of the
general laws. enacted by that body, re—
lating to Junk dealers. is apparently
made inoperative. The chapter is on.
titled “An act amending an act con-
cerning junk dealers." Section 1 pro
video that every junk dealer shall take
out a license in the town or city in
which heproposes to do business. Sec~
lion 2 says the Junk dealer shall
display on his wagon or other vehicle.
the number of his license. his name
and the name of the town from which
he comes in letters at least four inches
high and two inches in width. Sec-
tion 3. the final section. provides that
in 'case of violation of "section one of
this act.“ a fine not exceeding $25, or
imprisonment not to exceed three
months. may be imposed. No penalty
is provided for violation of section 2.
The emission was discovered by Sal
vatore D'Esopo Tuesday. when he was
defending Dominic stabs in the police
court in New Britain. Stsbu was ur-
rested, and among the counts charged
against him was the violation of both
sections of the law in question. Mr.

graphs of the complaint relating to
this law on the grounds mentioned,
and the demurrer was sustained by
Deputy Judge Hungerford.

 

STATE ROAD MONEY IN DEMAND.
...I.__

Applications for $144,000 Received
Within Three Days.
Towns 'are making a rush for the
slate good roads appropriation as the
time approaches for shutting down on
rctclting applications. Only eight
days remain in which to make appli
cation as the time expiIes Scptcmbct
1. Many towns. which asked for statc
road money when the plan first start-
ed. and have not of late yours, are
coming forward again. The cessation
was due to other Interests in thc
towns which had to be cared for.
Town meetings are now being held
in various towns for the purpose of
voting to make appropriations.

During the three days which have

elapsed this Week. no loss than $111.
000 has been applied for. The appli-
cations for the first two days amount.
cd to 890.000 as ten towns made appli
cation for $9.000 each. 'l‘o-duy. six-
towns applied for 89.000 such, amount
lug to 354.000. The towns which up-
pllctl to-dny urc: Statiord, Litcbflcid
Bristol, North Slonington, Madison
and Clinton.
Highway (‘onImissloneI Mattlonuld
has let to the town of Hartford the
(opium for grading four sections oi
highway, within the town, (It a cost oi
$31.81.

The commissioner has notified the
suit-ctmen of the state the he will not
be in his office on Monday. August
28. As the following Monday, Septem-
ber 4. will be Labor Day, he will also
be out of his office.

MAY BE NEW MACHiNE SHOP.
Elmer E. Cass Planning to Engage in
New industry.

Elmer E. Case. who recently rcmov
ed to South Norwalk from Putt-bogus.
bong island. where be disposed of the
laundry business he was conducting.
proposes to erect u large machine shop
for the manufacture of gas engines.
automobiles and engines. and similar
mechanical articles. Mr. Case hat-
otiIcr men with capital associated with
him. and desires to locate his plant
in South Norwalk. The Business
Men’s Association has taken up the
matter, and a meeting will be bold
soon to take final action as to wheth-
cr the necessary site. buildings, and
mom-y needed can be subscribed here

or not.

 

To MANAGE Two BABY snows.

1.. M. iticb. manager of the vuude-
ville shows at Roton Point, iliiti been
asked to take charge of the baby show
which is to be held at Concy island
during the carnival week beginning
September 18. The value of prises
given will be in the neighborhood oi
51.000, and it. will probably be the
biggest baby show in the wot id lit-
will also manage it big baby «how at
Steeplechase island on September 1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m

CPRICKLII CHIP ulZID.
WASHINGTON. August 21$.an
State Department today received a cu
hilt dmpnich from Yokohama saying
that the ship Australia. owned by
Hprecltles, but! been seized. The tips
patch given no details of why the
ship was soiled or anything concern
log the business in which it was on
gazed.

MlHOViL DIPMTO JORDAN.

GAiNlllfl’i'ON August 26.»~Wlllinm
Mlbcvil. of Galveston. dbfeated Hurry
lorries of Houston. last night. in II
wrestling match for the lightweight
championship of the south Mibovtl
winning two out of three fails in three
and four minutes Mlbovii Weighed
iii pounds uni Jordan 124.

11011110 TOUINIY POITPONID.

NEWPORT. ii 1.. August towards
which fell during the greater part of
last night and was all i failing this
foreseen made the postponement of
today s national tennis matches at the
Casino probable. The fourth round
was scheduled for today. the re

 

 

 

 

tor and other melts

the carriage parade starting Ital“). 1

missing layers including Wright ur-

e 111111110th

10qu attention?” Martin. at the,
four cousins at Mr. Mather now liviul.
Hrs Susan Watkins. of South Main.
street. this city. was the only one able
to be present at the funeral. 01 the
others. Mrs. Emily Seymour ll now
visiting in Beioit Wis: no. Emily
Waterbury lives at Talmadge Hill, and
Mrs Issac Selleck in Darlen. are all
well advanced in life Mrs. Waterbury
being about 98 years of age. Mrs. Bel-
ieck 88. and Mrs. Watkins, who will
be 86 Septemberd, was about four
months the senior of Mr. Mather. The
service was conducted by Rev. ii. s.
Brown, pastor of the Darien Congre-
gatlonal Church.

The pallbearers were the six sepia
awe of the deceased. interment was
in the Mather burying ground in West
Norwalk. The singing was by Mr.
Camp. a son of one of the original
members of Camp Glee Club.

NEVER RETURNED THE LOAN.
Thomas Glynn. of' Weatport. Brings
Suit Against Lena Picks.
Thomas Glynn, of Weatport. has
brought. suit against Lena Flake, of
New York. for $500 damages. On
July 10. 1005, Mr. Glynn claims he
lent $375 to Lena Ficke. He says the
money has never been Ieturned. This
unit is also returnable to the court

of common pleas.

BOSTON CARPENTER’B WAGES
iNOREASED.

BOSTON. August 25.«~Six thousand
union carpenters of Boston receive
an increase of wages under the deci~
sion of Judge George t.. Wentworth.
to whom as special arbitrator the em-
ployers and unionists submitted the
question of a now Working agreement.
Judge Weutworth grants the five main
demands of the carpenters.-including
a wage lnctcuse of from 27%. tents an
hour to 41 cents or 1mm 83 to $3. 28
for an eight hour day, double time
for all overtime.

somes."~

Notice is hereby givcn that by vir-
tue of two executions to Inc dircctctl
and delivered. one in favor of John
S. Sills & Sons and against Louis Ai-
oxuudcr, ilarry 'l‘oubin, and William
Alexander. and issued by William 0.
Clark. Earp. Justice of the Peace. and
the other in furor of The Holmes. Koo.
'cr & Scllcck Company and against
‘A’llllum Alcxuudor, issued out of “11'
Town (Tourt of Norwalk, l have iovicd
'iDOll the following personal property
belonging to said William Alcxundcr,
'Iml will soil the same at public nut»
tlon to the highest bidder at Reynolds
storehouse at tho corner of Holden
:Ivouuo and River street. on what is
itnowu as the Bishop Mill propci‘iy.
1] the Citv and Town of Norwalk on
ho 5th day of September. 1905. at 2
I't-lot-k in the afternoon. via:

A large quantity of Groceries uud
Itltcr merchandise consisting of run-
"‘11 bonus. peas, tomatoes. pumpkins.
herring, vcul roost. potted hum. soup.
must bect’. sardines. corn. baiting-pow
lsr. condcusod milk. extracts, patent
medicines. lump chimneys. matches,
:turch, rice, paper-bags. coffees, tcas.
‘Irooms, poultry food. molasses. salt.
pork. fly paper. rodfish, butler dishes,
whitewash brushes, blocking. salt.
spoons, writing pupcr, cigars, clothe-1+
pint-I. breakfast. foods, vinegar, Mason‘s
iurs. lIsy mites and sundry articles of
a similar chaructcr.

And on the execution above
named. one square box wagon. one
single harness. and one wagon lllli‘
brciin.

Attcst. THOMAS LEATHERIAND.
Constable of the Town of Norwalk

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

lust

 

SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. August 16m. A. 11.. 1005.
lactate of Edward A. Vroomc, late
:1! Jersey City in the-State of New Jer-
Iey deceased. situated in the State of
Connecticut.
The Court of Probate for the his
trict, of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
'owod six months from the dute here-

 

Izmuit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their so-
punts properly attested. within said
time. will be dcburrcd a Iecovexy All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immedisle payment

in
MRS. EMIIJE KESSIJBR,
slit-2b s1 Administratrlx.

SOLVENT NOTict.

District of Norwnik, 811.. Probate
Court. August 16th. A. 11.. 15105.

Fistula of Mary 10. Cooper, late of
Norwuik. in acid District, dccouucd.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict. of Norwaik. hulh limited and pi
lowed six months from the data here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who nculcct to present their
accounts. properly situated. within
said time. will be Ilubarrod ll recovery.
Ail pcrsons'indebted to said Estate are
raqucsted to matte immediate payment

LOUlS 8. 1111119113.

11111211 Iii Administrator.

 

 

ORDIR 01' NOTICE.
Celeste 1. Brown vs William ll.
Brown.
mate of Connecticut. h‘slrilnid Coun-
ty. Superior Court. 1111., Bridgeport, Aul
gust 22. A. 1).. 10011.
Upon the complaint of the said Ce
lento 1.. Brown. praying tor reasons
tut-rein set forth. for It divorce and u
change of plaintiff's name. returnable
to the Superior Court. in and for Fair-
fleid County. on the first Tuesday of
September. 1005.» it appearing to and
beta found by the subscribing author.
by at William 11. Brown. the radii do
fondant, is absent 1min this State and
gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered. That notice of
the pundnncy of said complaint be glit-
oh by publishing this order in the Eve-
ning sentinel. a newspaper printed in
South ,Norwslk. three times succes-
sively. commencing on or before the
ilith‘tisy oi Ago“. A. 1).. 1006.

 

led, Ci

was ‘

of for the creditors of said Estate to 3

l 1' 1101011 P011".
ALL cm: was.

ammunition 11.8 1.300.

Ivory Afternoon and Issuing.

(innit flirtatious and lists.

Saturday Balloon Aacanaion at 1: 80.
Pancho" Jump
South Norwalk Bran land
Leopard. the Football Hone.
61111. for Life
H19 11 Diving Don
Negro Plantation lingers
lilok and Wing Dancers
Leaping Hawaii and Dog Circus
Double Trapeze Acts
Big 4 Hana High Stool Act
Hand to Hand Balancing Act
Aerial Web and Casting Act
Keno, Diving Dog. divas 40 feet.
Jail Gum. at 4 P. M., Instead of 3: 30
as usual on Saturday.

loo—ADMiOOION TO ALL—10¢
Allen-Icon at 3:30; Evenings, 0:30.

FREE—DAILY

 

Hoyt’s Theatre.

 

 

Block island. 3 day trips. 88.00 to
$10 60. July 15, 22, 29. August 6, 12.
19, 26.

15 22. 29. August 5, 12, 19,2
Cottage City. 5 day trips. :17 00
July 24, August 7, 28.

July 21. August 7. 21. September 4.

$12.50 or $16.50.
net 7. 14. 21, 28. September 4.
Ausablo Chasm. 6 day trips. ‘26. 00.

September 41.
Niagara Falls. i dun trip, $24.00.
Tuesday. August 2200.
Thousand islands.
24.00. Tuesday, About 82nd.
Catskill
31150 from New Kevan.

August 8 22. 29.

Royal Tour. 12 day- trip. Thousand
islands, Montreal. Quebec. Anubis
Chasm and Huston. 087.00. Tun
day, August 22nd.

Nova Beetle. to days trip, 058.00
grain New Haven. Saturday. August

Mooseboad Lake 0 days trip. “0.00
from New Haven. Monday. Septem-
ber lith.

Gettysburg and Washington. 1 days
trip, 130.00 from New Haven. Friday.
October 13th.

For the New England Tourist 000-
cribing all tours and tiokotl call on

w

O. W. HARMO. Tick" Agent at D0001

dint but!

Management or A. .1. amlilI and Jams
0. Kelly—L. M. Rich. Ammo-
mcnt Director.

free.—--— Vesicular-free.

From knitw- and lit-actor's circuits.
Dilly It 8:30 arm. and me p. m.

ratoAv IV.AUO.10.
summit moo
ram wan; coarser.

”NM

Saturdau Baseball;

susosv.

July 18.

 

Nature's Wand-rind.

lite Recreation tours.
'wmch Hill, 3 daytrips 010.00. July '.

wnué Mountains. 5 day trips. 023.00. .1
Saratoga Springs. 4 or 6 day trips. :1
July 17, 24, 81; Aug- --
July 17. 24. 31. August 7, 14. at, 28.

I daya ma.
Mountainl, 6 day tripl. '1

canmvau .

 

with that end in view.

Colored Wash Goods.
~ Fancy White Goods.
Lawn: and Organdiu.

5

Our Annual August Sale of all lines of Summer Goods
now in progress. as it is our custom never 10 cans anti seasona-
ble goods over from one season to another. we have made prices

White Shirt Wallis.
Colored Shirl Wants.

Wash Sum.

 

a _ -. . ILL“... on...” .....

JAPAN lNSPECTS COTTON MILLS
PORTSMOUTH, N 11.. August 25.
—~Baron Komura and four members of
the Japanese peace mission left Ports
mouth for Manchester. N. H.. today.
to visit the extensive cotton mills in
that city. Those accompanying the
Baron were Mr. Sate. Mr. 'l‘achibana
and Mr. Konlshl. A special car had
been placed on the regular 8:30 train.
but the party was late and the train
was held flften minutes for their arriv-
al from the‘ hotel. They will return‘
from Manchester tonight after inspcc~
ting: the cotton mills of the place. Mr.
'l‘ukahira who was to have made the
trip did not go.

BARON ROSEN ILEAVES MAGNOL-

MAGNOMA. Ma'sAsu August 25 ——Bar-
on Rot-Ion who came down from Ports.
mouth yesterday afternoon for a few
hours with his family. left this morn-
ing on the train at 8:57.

 

stilts

' have made their appearance and .
can be seen in all their splendor ..

. on our counters. '
We only handle woolcns of the If
dependable -:

bcttcr sort-vibe
itiud.
Our workmanship and trim 2'
,_ will surely appeal to you; it. is j:
.. of the best. I
1 Open Monday; Wednesday and :'
. Saturday Evenings.

Watch

T this space for interesting store
news.’ .

nudists,

TAILOR,
CLOTHIER.

HAT’I‘ER.
FURNISHER.

86 Washington 81.. so. Norwalk.

 

Strict lasts. 15: 101' Saturday.
'l‘wo Little Girls Loved One Little
Boy.
(11w My Regards to Broadway.
Central, Give Me Back My Dime.
Down the Field.
flood-bye, Eyes of Blue.

And any other piece of music in
theaters. ‘

WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S

M0016 ITORI.
Donovan link. i 100 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

 

Public'blmui
SALE GOING ON
Gottlieb’af .

OLO'I’HlNfim 0110!! AND
11 am Main m m Malt

own: w. Rhianna.

\ 311110301 M
and W

10 m min a. snail: smut
Telephone It

 

00.10.
wetsuits a ’ Loom nae.

Special instrumental. and Vocal Oop-
0010101. Luwufimll 111011.
soon biNNIII, titan-Min,

 

are. A‘i‘ porous m on. Guns. 7 ,
out or “Kill“. i no Manama, to
wont to.» the m tan. a univ' hag g0'01" ,[;
not out to a My. 5-..... -. , .gM. “can “5

"today Debunked

how profitably you can limit. 01.00
perw week in Endowment an issue
once in the connection General litre
insurance downpour. oi Hartford.

..............._...._ slaw...“ ...

 
 
 
 
 
 

' i
'i .., ...... ,‘

LE

is

~ Wash $111118.

Linen Suits and Skirts.

C

ARE ALL lNCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

TRISTRAM 8. HYATT. Norw.a‘lk,Conn.-

OF

UMMER
OODS

NOWfGOIN‘G 0N.

lCIiARGE Accoums'soucutb.

Buy your Bargains now

and pay your bill in con-
venient. WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS.

i.”

,w

H. Krieger 18:00.

Wont Waohington Stroot.

 

CoaIrCOal

NO GOMIINI OH TROUT PMGII

FOR U0.
DINT GOAL DIAMIHI.
A CALL.

WI ARI THI iNDII’Ii‘b

ON! U.

W! GUARANTII GOAL

AND Pllcll TO II .ATlDF’AO

TORY.

no Danid is”... that Co.

Marlow Ave.
1‘... 1M

 

cm... a...»

.1. mm. m... ,,
The best modern hotel in The Nor-

walks.

livamblng new and unto-dais. Flue

rooms, with all the latest unprofi-
nun. baths, electric and III light.

Good airy music not
week. Price am
Mite your median.

mucosa Vina!
......".ii .

”um

- screened and

 

At 0110 tony little
Washington St.

A step from the bridge sitic~
walk is our office. licrc Wt‘ are
selling some of the best Coal
we know of, and at an honest
price. Our (Zeal is carefully
is delivered in
your cellar by men who know
their business. if you are in-
irritated in Coal it will pay you
to come here. if you can’t
come. tt‘lepliotic»«( 5.1-3)

The pleasure iii not ours alone
when you buy our coal-It is

 

 

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