‘ Tectonics}: second ClauMnttor.
Estevan It the South Nowell: 5 .
new "tank MID carom nuunuuns to : vulva Tnsilpawurs
. Bunnur Til ERECT new RESIDENCE incwesr AVENUE "
a
a. summoned-H... .. .
i
’An important transfer of property;
was consummated in South, Norwnlkp
Baturday afternoon. when Burritt’s 18-;
land, between South Norwalk and wu-i
son's Point, was sold to John McMul-
fen. a New York capitalist. who owns
extensivemroperty in California, and.
“l‘beso improvements will occupy
about two months, and it is possible
that Mr. McMuIIcli and histuniily will
not come here to residepermunsnilyl
until the first part of August. Be 151
the president of the Atlantic Gulf and
Pacific Company.
filled
dredging and clearing u
a concern which has
many immense contrac
p of harbors.
has been a residafiy
winters. - Them?" .hasbeen own-
ed for a number ,years by'Mrs. Mary
Estelle Burritt. a' d contains a fine
residence. barns. bathhouse. pier, etc.
as well as terktacmgof, land. ”The
truancy-w ads _ ‘ the real
cs te“'a.g es off: . flop and
Company and Frederick W. Mitchell.
The» new owuemugho was in South
Norwalk with his {its touring automo-
bile, Saturday and Sunday. accompan-
ied by members of his family. intends
to take possession dune 1st. He will
make the place the most attractive
summer residence to be found in this
vicinity.
I
.a
. . .... ..u._.,....k.........._____..._.
t
e. for several : 'l‘hecompdny owns thirty tugboats. as
”well .as all' other dredging and dock
building apparatus. A $4,000,000 con;
itrnct of dredging at Manila harbor. In
,the Philippine Islands, was recently
finished, and the company is now at.
work on a 35.000300 job at. Cape May.
Massachusetts. Mr. McMuile un-
uounced that within two years every
particic of the mud flats as far as
Peach island. and extending to the
Beacon would be obliterated. and the
channel would run in a direct line from
the Beacon to South Norwuik. and
Would be deep enough in the vicinity
of Burritt.'s island for the largest ves-
sels to make a safe landing. This
,woultl be done. hc said. at his private
4
expense. and with Iii
dredging machines.
pended there.
Mr. McMullen starts tomorrow for
where he will view the dis-
ts for aster wrought by the eurthquakeand
His residence
California,
spend several Weeks.
was directly in the burned area, but
fire was controlled
when it, was, within two hundred feet
Much‘damage 'was‘do'ne
by the earthquake. however. and some
of (.ch costiyfit‘urniturc and ifugdshinxsh
'I‘lto housekeeper its
the silverware and other valuables in
the house buried In the cellar. us she
fully expected that the flames would-
rcach the mansion. and she sought to
fortunately . the .
of his house.
were ruined.
save everything possible.
Mrs. Burrltt In making arrangctncnts
to erect a handsome ‘csidcuce on the
propcriy at the corncr f Wcst, uremic
and (filrcsccnt street. opposite the rust-
Andrews
dances of Mrs. B. M.
(icucrul Russell Frest.
Ems "consents,
/ (
own vessels and
The house will
be. remodeled and redecorated through-
put and ainrge amount of money ex-
..-__._.a __.1
‘ [t was lonr t
and
' their jobs on the rail
. what few heads
9" hire: , Burundi? hi." Z,Andorson
, the published report were led to bo-
...44w«.¢.tm.... . ..
M i‘88 IITTB
nun“.— I
Lorne Euchre, Party Yooiordly After-
noon on tho Orson, Norwaik.
Miss Clara Betta entertained a largo
company of friends at a very pleasing
cuchre party yesterday afternoon at
her home on the Green. Norwnlk, Nim-
tahles were in use.
The first ward was made t rs.
George F. Betta. the. cocoa Mrs.
iicnr T. Prowitt and the consolation
to M as Marion s.‘Yornam.
W
THE NEW HiOH SCHOOL. _
The new town high school com~
mltteé ls Itill deli’iiei‘htlhg over inni-
turs pertaining to nylons for the build-
ing. it. was thought. some time ago
that the contract would be out by this
time but it is nova question when
the creation of tboiqitrncture will be
sin. '
Minimum.
’/
in honor of -
Michael, 'Lntlit'ill
offer more
t' mom of cross
in Maui madlnimbni
i of not the
swim VALEEY.
NEBRASKA. HAS QUAKE
Shook Seemed to Last About a
Minute, and Earth Moved
North and south
the lnicr‘Occnn
ssys:~
At 0:25 o’clock last night an earth
nuukc shock lasting nearly one minute
passed through Elk Horn Valley. the
earth seeming to moreJ ,north and
smith.
the various town: which have tole-
phoned in the news. Town 3 in all di-
rectlona for a radius of sixty miles
have reported feeling the shock.
rows arnsAomoméauauso
cross. *
in“
The wunfocused have;
at! ow,
from Cody. Nob.
.
iii.
CHICAGO, May iO.——'A dispatch to.
No damage in reported from,
. I Hwasn—snun.
maid.
her left at one for New
puny.
Mr. and Mrs.
e
old-I‘M...“
bury New
The wedding of Miss Catherine A.
ilnur to Archibald G. Hawker took
place at the bride‘s home In lmnbury
last, Sunday, the Rev.sfddwnrti Fisher
officiating. Glennie i‘laur, cousin of the
brldc. was best man. and Miss Mary
f). iinur, the bride's sister. was bride-s-
Only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony. A wedding dinner followed
the ceremony and Mr. nnd Mrs. llnw-
where Mr. flaw arts manager of the
office of the Postal Telegraph Comi
lie was formerly manager of
the office of that company In South
Norwalk and has many friends thorn.
Hawker will reside
on Fairview street. New Britain. and
they were given a pleasant surprise
there on Monday evening by a party of
their friends from New uncoordina-
MINI OLUI MKITING.
w'l‘ho Rev. Dr. Guiihort. of Fairfold.
ill stint-asserts members also Pupils
club this 013311,!“ It the bark- rm
. on; on the nutrient
h
Britain.
York elven
Now some
The cantor it
has been 'workip on
branch scetltm‘ttif: this
vision of thoNew i'or , New Haven
and i-lurtiord railroad at ‘Brnnchvllln,
struck two or threoidnys ago on ac-
count of some dissatisfaction and the
section for the past? three days has
been without men to intro for it.
Just what the cause of the strike
was is not known here. but the men
have all secured "work withrthe Oll-
bert & Bennett Company'.‘of George-
towu. and show no signs ofcwantlng
there
were eight mentr'in .tb‘ ”its which
struck. , , i
The strike nudism,
some difficulty. for t o it,
there is no hot fin Brfitohvme and
‘ not. lie. ‘
stout headmaster
“oil. was in
tit
pied. B.A.Cook°.i%lis
of the New you, .-.
Brnnchvilloyestliflih? at” it was ru-
mored in rail“, oii‘dltishere that
It was probable», it your Would be
set off to Branch , his in which to quar-
ter the men who’flouidbgtaken there
to take the placestpf the’fliteft who lI't.
riom Bi-nnchvillc this
find arrived there as
yet. bower, ' . '
WHWfld
‘ M'Hrlllli i5
-: 5 5 , III-iii
.1
at
noon that a car
Main Loses‘iiur Odes, Jury
in the Superiori court Find-
ing in Favor of! Blind Sun '
The stars in their courses must have
been iightingfor defendants just about
noon yesterday. for three juries werc
out smoldering canoe and when the
«Opposition do all ligand Verdicts for
tho defending parties; a singular coin-
cidence.
In the Civil Superior (‘ourt the jury
was out on the appeal from probate
taken by Mrs. (Icrlrudc M. Anderson.
it only took the twelvc good men ill
teen minutes to sustain the first wil.
of David Hoyt. lnutlc in favor of his
blind son. and refused to admit the
will made in favor of his servant, Mrs.
Andcrson.
Mr. l-ioyt died and. full on cstnte oi
about 316.000. Two wills were offered
for probate. The tirst one made about
ten years ago, icft all his property to
his blind son. Harry. The second left
the propcriy to Mrs. Anderson. his
housekeeper. ‘
The son objected to thc probating
of the. strand will on the groundstof
undue influence and testamentary in»
capacity. Mr, lioyt being fatally II
with pneumonia when the second will
was drawn. 'f‘hc probate court of
Norwalk accepted the first will and
Mrs. Audcrsun nppt‘alcd. 'l‘hc jury
finds ill favor of the son.
in the Civil (.‘ommcn Plcna (Your!
[mount-do Muintcro wits trying to gel
$l.ililll out. of the, pockets of tho Hart
man Urcwlng Company. tic violate?
the cmupupy'u tt‘ram ran into him
while he was riding it whcci and
knocked him ovcr .Tbo brewers said
he run into their team. The jury dc
cltled in favor of the brcwcrs after a
brief retirement. '
The third case was in the (‘rlniinal
Superior Court. where tluI nccusol
mun, Michael F. (lurmody. was do
clan-ti not guilty. ’
WILSON POINT FARM NOT SOLD.
ii. ‘Iiurchnrd. owner of the Wilson
Point Farm. authorizes the denial of
the report of the sale of this property.
This will be good news to the mem-
bers of The Knob Outing Club. who by
licve that the club was about to be diu-
pouuosuod of their popular summer
outing resort.
IDLE ANOVICIOUB LIFE.
south Norwalk Girl and Dnnbury
Youth In Custody.
A South Norwnlk girl who gave her
name an Ferny Lackey was picked
up Inst night. by Policeman McMahon.
and in being held at police boutiques
turn. to answer to n chorus of leading
an idle and vicious life. She is ill
Years old. Today Officer McMahon.
arrested Frank. Foiloit. 21 years old.
or Danbury, and he is being held to an-
nwur to a charge nonnitctmi with that
against the . huekoy girtwtitnmford
Advocate.
YACHT GLUI “OATH.
All launch owners of The alumni“
who have not sent in th lr entries for
the re u to be held a the Norwnlit
Yacht Cl b. on Wednesday. May 30th,
should do so at. once. to either 0. a
Dilboll. of South Norwnik. or Gilbert
E. Bogart. lint Norwalk no the choir-
nmn. [century Goof-co iii. Curtis. is ll
California. ‘
War-Ilium
KNOI OLUM CARD.
To the members of The Koo
in: Club: ll not shinorisod by Mr. B.
nurcbordw state that the report of
linen tPoint Farm is
MI
tut Girl. Who Said m 9m
h but ~
on. Members, ism
W
Grace Elliott, of fission.
Taken in Charge ‘by the“
Selectmen, While Search is
‘lilado for Parents '
A bright, «little, blueeyed. fluent
haired girl. hardly more than a baby,
and poorly clothed, , was ruthlessly
abandoned in the cold rain yesterday
sfterno at the steps of the Fairneld
County Home. in Weatport avenue, by
a woman supposed to be her'mothor. ‘.‘
The woman evidently wanted the
child taken into theflome, for she left.
with her a, bundle urinating apparel
and a brief note, which read:
“Norwalk, ‘Conn. - This little not
will be five years old 9th of October.
"1906; name. Ethelridllls Malony.”
Miss Martha Bougbton, matron of
the Home. stated thls‘morninx that
her attention was called to the fact
that there was a child standing out in
the driveway. She investigated and
found the little girl. with the bundle
and note. The child wns‘duestloned
and said that she. could easily find her
way home. Miss Boughton advised
her'to so right home, which she appar-
ently started to do. .
Later in the afternoon the little girl
was found crying pitifully in Westport
avenue a short distance from the
county institution, her clothing soaked
through and through by the rain. Hor-
ace Gray. son of Attorney Joseph A.
Gray, discovered the child. Slimmer.
fully told him that she was "trying to
find her momma." and Mr. Gray con‘
cluded that t etbest. thing to do was to
take her to t e office of the selectmen,
which he did.
Once in the warm office, the little
girl brightened up perceptibly and
answered questions in a decidedly
prompt and intelligent manner. To
First Selectman Alfred Avison and
Miss Clara 8. Ryder. clerk at. the of~
flee. she told how her mother had left
her at a "big brick house," and when
she looked around her mother was
gone. She continued her story and
said. it was stated at the selectlnen‘s
otilce today;
“A lady shut the door and wouldn‘t
let me in and a man in the yard told
me to go to the back door. When I
went around to the back door it was
locked."
The child paused long enough to de-
clare: ”l‘li be pretty hungry for
dinner, i guess."
((‘ontluued on Eighth Page.)
'w'AN'rEo. ” “M"
l'f’nlr ‘
Inn 'iumo
r. in
his
i{fluid dirtiest
A uranium
“on the bulldiu ill
datum-under t 9
ed.
and is. perfectly pure.
be out and made into
middle of June.
of aptaia Course A. 0
ready for the
July .9. _ . _ '
i
no ‘ assign,
teams
Centimeter “iii. if. Bookwflb. in brain
pushed nlon‘x rttpldly. ‘,
tion to the barn on the west. side o
mounds has been completed and paint»
. g’l‘ho one on the east aide of the
barn is nearing-completion. The big
tank holding 5.600‘tgallons otwater has
been filled by the steam pump boruxht
from a long distance from the camp
lar to force of men under the
Tic. hilly; ids-«The carpenter
the mate rnilt»
supervision or
The areas will
bay about. the
About that time a
direction _
email. of Hart-r
fordxwiilt be put, to work putting out
the tentacles and getting everything.
:arrival of the troops? fin
4....
330R S‘ALE.
Chestnut St.
privatesale.
95‘ South
Norwalk. . 4 .
of
FOR » SALE~GOOD. erratum
packing,case's; suitable for carrying
machinery. Apply J.
J. Cash. Ltd.
12110 a
coat SALE—*PARTIES his-mind
town ,«will ’disposo‘oi‘ their furniture at
Main Sn. south
, so a.
South Norwalk.
side baskets. fan for
iency of condenser.
room.
crt's, 6 SouthMaln St
iron . Works Company office.
tFOR :8ALE-1904 WHITE STEAM
touring. car in best ofxcondition: extra
gasoline tank, odometer..electric ligh-
or'i steam gauge, speedometer. two“?-
inch Rushmore searchlights, hand-"hole
for cleaning water tank. cape cart top,
increasing‘ eihc .
Applyuat Norwalk
» m9-3t . .
. ‘ .- sciousness. but without success, , . ‘
FOR sue—our) MARSHALL a m 00'1“,
Wendell upright piano; price, n25.
This piano is in ‘our Greenwich ware
For particulars, apply Stein-
mil 8t 1‘
.CANF5
«and: for A
Soldiers, Who Will Arrive
“ out , so
' troubles last.
Vsnicidc died
5 i‘dcketlfup. lust. nightofts
vitae. LWItoV ilo'th
i’li‘orwaik Minute Woo A
,. unflfiarly‘lii. on
Morning In the shunt Hos
pital ‘
Broodins lover a charge arm-pa
that was hanging over his head. and
evidently tired of sighting, the bottle of
life. IOttoquhuiiso. ‘1 Donbti mil ,
made a. truce" fploflort in ‘ a '
also. by draining
at 'carboiic acid; ‘
7 4:45 this mounts
the Norwallr‘ hospital... - 3.,
The broken "bottle Villa! ,n .
in- the lavatory of Producer at Al _
saloon. at 13"Wall-"stroel.." No
from the rear of which lie
I.
ounce pilial
.p
by Sergeant blunt out! r.
*H. sun. 'Juutbaforemotme
the poll
. ,4.
so were" otified that funny
i a drunken, man entire porch back
' ibsflsa‘looa. When they. too;
'FOR SALE CHEAP—OLD.E$'1‘,AB-
lished milk. route. horse. wagon, cans,
etc. alOne:-or will include eight cows
and lease of farm of 30 acres. Apply
to Albert Welnitz. Cranbury, Norwalk.
or J. B.:‘Lawrence. 2 SouthMalngsgt.
. tn .
the Water street police station. , unt-
od as though he was ill. instead
antler the, influence of liquor ‘ .. ,
*Dr. A. Baldwin was called an
after treat as him. advised, his' or
moval io‘tbe hospital, whichv‘w'aa ad;
compliulled with the aid of the ambit;
lance. At that timelt was not known
that, Schnitze’ had attempted self-tier;
struction. Later (it the institution be
was attended by Drf J .. Dumortier. wh
found him still unconscious and witty
outpul‘se‘. -It is probable that the
man was beyond human aid before he
.was even, taken in charge by the po-
lice. Every effort. was. made at,
hospital to brlns him back to “core
it Is suppoded that be bad
templatiag suicide for at least a red
days. as the bottle of acid was ur-
chased‘ in Bethel and‘JIe had been in '
orwalk about a weak. . _.
Medical Examiner st. n. Huntington. . ‘
' "is use:
rooms, will
preferred. ,
Norwallt. ‘
”*—
strects. Norwaik.
T0 LET—THREE FURNISHED
l improvements: gentlemen
Call at 20 Wcst Ave, South
m0 it
T0 LET—“LARGE TRACT OF PAS-
tuire land‘on Prospect. Hill.
of '1'. Stevens. cor. Park and lagwgs
m t
TO RENT—FIVE ROOMS. BATH,
toilet and water on floor; one minute
from trolley; centrally lonuted. Crock-
, ett, 1.6 South Main St.
Enquire
n19 at
who was called this , turning to view‘
he remains. found l Scbyfiaé ‘
sin a slam ld and is ill!“ ‘ .'
dressed to 5%». .a
star street.'i. ‘nbtt
Medical , .Q' uti’t’i' no-
cided not to a 9 tie letter stuns
but said flint it was og-missiv of a‘
man who was gonersll discouraged;
In it reference was 2 to two chili
dren and the medical examiner gath-
cred from this that the suicide was
a family man. ‘
Dr. Huntington was informed that
Schultze we. a batter, but he had not.
been working at this business here.
So far as is known, tile only employ-
ment he had here was two hours’ work
i
WANTED—SITUATION BY RE
spectable girl to take charge of grown-
up children: willing to assist in cham-
her work. Please address M. K.. care
of Sentinel. South Norwslk. mill at
WANTED-CHAIRS TO BE RE-
scated, at reasonable rates. Wm,
Robinson. 07 Benedict Furm Bridge.
0 mil) 3t
J.
WANTED- A BOY Oil YOUNG
fliilll-iOl‘ hclp In a dry goods store. A.
Dickerman & Sim. info 3t
WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework: good wages.
Apply if North Ave. Norwalk. 3
- t
mlO
WANTED-«GIRL lo‘Oll GENERAL
housework In family of two. Mrs, (i.
ii. Alsthorpo, {iii Souviuw Ave. East
Norwulit. and 3t
WANTEm—OFFICE BOY: ENER-
aetic. willing to-w0i'lt; good wages:
manufacturing luminous. Address im-
mediately. I... care The identlneL9 'it
at
WANTED—«cuts FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at Mrs. R. Ketcham's.
2 Chestnut. street. m8 lit
WANTED—«BOY. APPLY cans
cent Laundry. m8 at
WANTEDuHI'i‘UATION AS STA
tlonary or mnrino ilromln. by an ex-
perienced man. Address Fireman.
Sentinel Oillco. mil at
WANTID -- WORK lN ALI.
branches of copying and typewritlun.
by The Clifford Public Stenogrnphor.
555” ill. Kearney. The Clifford. 'Phono
WANTID-CORBET OPERATOR!
on [are stitching. stool stitching and
lap roaming. Apply George 0. Borehol-
Ior I: 00., Railroad and Myrtle “a
neon. Bridnport. Conn. mi
“L
misconstrued?
Ir you water a your mom
hand. a sharp rotor and Ill-round. ur-
todm work. come to use the City lie
“I Barbers. O. Dunc“. J. Null
Otto lioluio. . aid
POIITIONI IIOUBID Nit ALL
layma‘pplvlu to In. W J. Wilson's
wont Money. I! ‘ifnlon strut
Hours d to it a. In:
1 n u a. or.
' condemn .'
no. mousse hormone.
dominant. Pinon. south Nor silt
. and
1m
9
nished front rooms.
proveinents.
man and wife.
TO‘ LET~TWO NEATLY FUR-
All modern im-
With or without board.
Suitable for two gentlemen or gentle
6 Crescent 'i‘errncei it
ill
for Reynolds 6: Son, iruckmen. and"
two nights as a helper;at. DeKl‘ynfs
bakery. He had told (list he was go-
ing to work in the paper mill Hon- .
day. ' ' .
Schullze frequented n number, of
Norwaik saloons and always seemed
.il
ilQl'i?
fruit. Apply Mrs. WalohnWIlson
To LET—AN ELEGANT FLAT.
all modern improvements:
of garden, with all kinds of
Road,
mas
0W5? an
to have enough the 65' to pay for
whatever he wanted 0 drink. Lost,
evening about ti o‘clock he played sev-'
oral games of cards In Producer l: A14.
t len's place. At first he sat in a tenth,
( .
ins purposes: also
turing purposes;
Tel. 38. ‘
/
'5 commits.
TO LET-ONE STORE 26x65; ONE
16:65, will be rented for manufnciur
shop for mauut‘ac
dock property.“
Sturges :Randoll. 69 Second avenue
handed game and then played Pa
Pretlsser." one of the proprietors. at
that time Schultze was In a know
from of mind. for he leached-and .
joked with people about the place. g
When he completed his ganlesyith,‘ , ,.
Prottsucr he said: “l’m lotus ln' bore
and take a long sleep." at the lamb . .,
time walking toward the Iav'story... ‘
Preusser was relieved from ”not”?
ed. Lots to suit all.
dent.
River-loo Cemetery
Conn. seventy acres besutlfullyiocat
it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to_Ooo. W. Voorhoel. Buperintpn
BUSINESS” omens.
Main St. South Nor
massage a specialty.
into for .powder.
ins, electrical scalp abutment.
Cream for a fine comp
MR8. ANNIE M. NAMED.“ BOW“
wins. Shampoo-
{ :isi
. ' ber
Ionian-wuulistis
(‘nll for free treat-
Uno Cu
Namath
about, 7 o'clock by his armofim'
iantin Allen, and thought utbins:,glnoro~." ;
about Schultze. The latter W.“ “til-1; ‘
lowed to remain in the room . on
be gone for several hour-or. , 4w .
was put. out by those who. r“ ‘ ‘
that he was simply very much and»:
» the influence of liquor. . ..
Huntington. in»
Medical Examiner
pressed the Opinion this morals Milli”
Schultze had diluted the acid wi _ W‘
tor. thus causing it. to not slowlyapd
first bringing about I. comb. auto. ,
which lasted several helm. ' «
prominent...
about the middle of
all orders should be
to be In South Norwolk and
May.
moat. superfluous hair and blemishes _ . .
removed without pain. Consultation Mi” POLHIMUOC ’ mm
'm wrmwurm
to on one . . one
run. A. s. ousarm 'rns rAMous . ”a
piano tuner from Philadelphia. expects private residences. In. .
Norwnlk
Until then
mailed to liltl
Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Telephone 863-5.
kinda.
lilies and chandeliers,
nickel, bronso. old sold.
black yscit trimminxu:
tomobilo trimmings an
lLlch-to PLATINO OF ALL
Oxidiled copper.
bran and
gun metal and
plumbers' sup
bicycle and an
d table wore.
on. MAIILLI it:
MO I. in.
for solo. Work called for and hour
A.
ii. Boom I: Son. lid Water It. Tel. " '
um. - . .LEOAL N
noses OHOIINO, HORSE CLIP, oases in corn
filament-lop and am repairing“ mar-x
pointinunubbor t I. also work. now District of Norw
and: mad-hand caning» and wagons Court.
it
sit
ear 2. A. f)”
mum of floral: Mi 1
Norwalk. in said dint. ‘ ‘
crud. cm or telephone ma .inmu ,
If. m..n«lm.mu Omitii'rtl. 'rlw rm- a
' W2an-ww hl'! flfllfllll'li'W'iNiI nor
I“. 'ihru'i'lffinrt' ’14,; “ “it'll” ‘furnntli'nh'uont.
«are ,4! m ”Q...“ ' n (it: u orwa i. on ..
“ but. materials in- owoa€ M “’5: > “W. icon. at to n‘cin .3,
milks manner. Ask for no admits. that all persons mm
scum 12 .liouth Osborn avenue. ‘ tats may unaudited l
Kermit. ' . . ‘ _ M titer wliifonuuu this
its no, o‘pprohonsions rd
of Th nob“
tiered Wm; lasing or
who, ,g
. linked in n unwound
iii
grgflt “t”
Norwalk Chronicler