««««
‘ WWI. M“
11th in Maine: F 1
M1“ 3:. .
light southwesterly
reatth
“£an a about
dowel!
co II Bloodd III! Halibut”.
Launch Race Won by the Lil-
lian, and the First of the
Season's Sailing Events by
the Marguerite — Concert,
Dancing and Refreshments
The headquarters of the Notwnlk
Yacht Club went into commission yes
terday afternoon, and the occasion was
one of the most successful in the his-
tory of the organization There was a
record breaking‘ attendance, and pine-
ilcally all the boats of the club were
in the waters. and the owners had
large parties of friends on board all
day. Commodore Clarence F’. Osborn,
with Treasurer Banmel Lynes, in the
sloop Lydia. the flagship of the fleet.
entertained scores of visitors. The
Lydia and the club house were gally
decorated with flags and various em-
blems, while inside the club house
were Japanese lanterns and a display
of the find cups offered as trophies
to the winners of the races. ch1 y
. thing passed off in the most success-
ful manner, and the occasion proved
a source of gratification to the oiiic-
01s and members.‘
The flags were raised nt2 o‘clm-k.
and a salute was fired by the gun on
the wharf. '
Throughout the afternoon there was
a concert by Spldel's Orchestra, of
Bridgeport. the members excelling
their previous work in the rendition of
a line program of classic and popular
airs. in the evening the some music-
ians provided music for dancing. which
continued until about 11 o‘clock, and
was indulged in by all the young peo
pic of the club and their friends.
An elaborate luncheon was served
in the spacious boat room, and the
entertainment committee. under the
direction of Chairman Eibirt W Fitch,
did valuable service. Later in the eve.
nlng refreshments were served to the
dancers.
The sailing and launch races lit the
afternoon. excited it great deal of in-
SATALL BUYS UNDER .
BUW'UF STEAMER
Two Lads in Water Street,
South Norwailt, Run Down
by the “Commodore.” fess
iorday
Johnnie Marucu, a small boy, and
Freddie Zipperer, the former a son of
Mario Murucn, a shoemaker at 59 Who
ter street. and the latter a son of Fred
Zipperer, a saloon keeper. at 61 Water
street,.are in luck today that they are
allvo. instead of having half the fish
ermen in the town dragging the river
for them with strings of codfish
hooks. They certainly had two escapes
as narrow as comes to most persons
in a lifetime, and it was the interest
luck that both boys were not drown-
ed. .
Yesterday morning they were row-
ing aimlessly about the river in the
vicinity of the steamboat wharf. They
did not. see the oyster steamer Com-
modore, as she came up the harbor,
and rowed right in front of the craft.
A couple of strokes of the oars would
have been all that was necessary to
get. out of the way of the approaching
steamer, but the boys were too dazed
and frightened to do anything but
watch the wedged shaped bow bear-
ing their fate toward them. The cap-
tain of the Commodore saw the row—
bont as it shot out of the slip and
the engine was reversed, but. too late
to do any good, as her momentum car-
ried her rapidly down on the small
skill and the two boys.
The bow of the Commodore struck
the skiff and upset it in a second. it.
filled with water and practically sank.
One of tho ts'lllftil boys grabbed the
fender on the bow of the Commodore
and hung there for dear life. The oth-
or went down under the oyster best.
He came. to the surface of the water
about half way down the length of the
steamer and fortunately one of tho.
dock hands wan able to catch hold of
the youngster and haul him on board
Both the boys were pretty well scared
by the accident, but otherwise sustain
ed no injuries.
DECORATED SOLDIERS' GRAV ES.
Delegations From Douglas Fowler Post
Visited Various Cemeteries
in Town.
The program of the veterans for the
decoration of graves were carried out
ier.est and were participated in by
some of the fastest boats of the fleet
of the Yacht Club and the Norwulk
Launch Club. The regatta committee
is composed of George E. Curtis Gii- '
bett E. Bogart and C. Buck DuBols
but there was general regret that Set-
rotary Curtis was prevented by ill
ness from being present.
The result in the launch rut-cs was
as follows. the. first three bouts w-in
plug in the order named and soc-tiling
handsome cups:
yesterday as had been planned Tito
committee went tirst to Elast Not walk
where they stopped on the bridge and
springled flowers on the river in tri-
,bute to the dead buried at sea. The
graves in East Norwalk Cemetery were
decorated after which Pine island Cetu-
story was visited. They took an after
noon train for Rowayton where there
was singing by the school children and
speeches by Rownyton ministers A
salute was fired over teb graves by
members of Trinity Naval Rost‘rsvc
Boat and Owner Start Finish Elap. Time
Lillian. William J. McHugh .......... 11:04:58 4:22:32 1:17:34
Sara K. Keogh Brothels ............ :1: 13: 07 4:24:07 1:11:00
Dixie. F M Sanget ................. 3: oil: 07 4:24:12 1:15:05
Roma; James Golden ................ 11:21:07 4:25:42 1:04:35
Mabel. David Dixon ................. 2:55:00 4:28:03 1:33:03
Runckonunnet. E. Hill .............. 3:22:00 59:22:50 256:53
01:00 4:12:08 1:31:08
Gertrude. Robinson Smith ........... ti:
The selling race was the first in
the series of season's handicap «urchin,
and for this reason proved (‘Xt'tillllOlliil-:
ly interesting. The Marguerite mmlo
the best time over the course. the re-
sult. being as follows:
Boat and Owner. Start. Finish Elan. 'i‘lmc
Marguerite. W. F. Clerk ............. 3:00:00 4:30:45 1:31:40
Defiance. C. B. Kocler ............... 3:05:00 4:38;”) 1:35:10"
Duchess, George A. Jennings ......... 3:05:00 4:42:15 1:37:15
Critic, Walter Blrohmeyor ..3: 05: 00 4:43:15 1:38:15
Katydld. Hamid Seymour ........... (i: 00: 00 4:51:44 1:40:44
.«W-.. . . Hag—~35... .. ,. . M-» .—.—.-_-!:=
SUUTN NORWALKERS STEAMER ERIN
IN A RUNAWAY WAS OUT lN TWO
Edward E. Pierce and Family
lieve Narrow Escape from
Serious injury-in Stamford
Edward 10. Pierce. manager of (late-
ly & Brennan's South Norwulk store,
his wife. his sister. fillies Mary Pierce.
and two little daughters. Ethel and
Edna, had narrow (liltilumil from death
or serious injuries in a thrilling run
away. which occurred yesterday alter-
noon not for from St. John’s Church.
Stamford.
Though they Were all thrown out
of the carriage to the stone sidewalk
and Mr. Pierce was dragged nearly
100 yards before the reins ported and
the home got away, only bruises ro-
suited
The horse WIR (mo hired by Mr.
Pierce at ficheub’s livery stable. in
this city, and it went along in a per»
foot manner until the place where the
accident occurred was reached. A trol-
ley car frightened, it and tho animal
mule a guiek svlorve to one little
bringing the front wheel in contact
with a alone I plug block on the
sidewalk. The col collapsed and
the tear wheel also gave out. throwing
all outouio the sidewalk. The horse
broke free of the carriage and pulled
Mr. Pierce over the dashboard.
t'I'lom clung to the rains in an
climate! holdmths l'ioruent and 11's.;
dragg a o povemen or go
o «liaisons m"like reins ported and freed
him. Tits horse was stopped a little
further down the street and was not
badly hurt. ,
.All the noon to of
were somewb
up. iildite. the
be taken into 0
treatment no t
fright. Pldm
r I"'itmmn
inflow
the carriage
t! childhhed‘to
rug I re or
it of shock and
Moduli“
bruised and shaken Y..
Five Members oi the Crew
Drowned in the St. Clair
River, Michigan, Today
llld‘l‘itfll’l‘, Michigan,
steamer 10r1n,up-boutui und lowing
the schooner lhtni'orih, was run into
and cut in two by the steamer ()0ch
in the St. Claire ltivcr just below til.
Clair, curly today, and five members
01' the Erin’s crow wurc drowned. The
dead are:
Chief Engineer l‘nirlrk W. Quinn.
Port Dulhounic, Ont.
l-‘lrouutu “lining" liill. lit. (futbcrlno.
Muy lil.~—-'l‘|ie
Out.
( Mrs Mary lbw! Spanish River,
)nt.
Watchman. shipped front Detroit,
homo Amhomtburg. Out. 1
Mrs. Hubert . wmnau mark,
(‘ lowland.
The Erin was owned by Thomas
(lesion. of 'l‘ltorold. Out“ and the Cow-
Ie by the United States Transports.
tion Conipany. of Cleveland. The mill
also occurred during“ fog. The Cards
in a modern steel ghter and it. is-
not thought that she is much damaged
while the in was wooden vessel of
the old typo.
Six members of the liltin' a crew and
the 18 year old son of Mrs. Reed. who
was on the steamer were bored
Captain Sullivan and the be
picked up by the yard of the nfortlt
while fishermen saved Mata Coot
Patterson of Port Dalhoueie, Ont.
mes Duties and Grove Shook,
Windsor, Ont, and Thomas Lyon and
George F‘auehaw of Clovereville. N
“’0 ill
’l‘he Erin was car ryio coal from at.
Culbertson to Aigoma ills Cd! cars
of the schooner Dsuforth charge that.
the Cowie did not
the rescue oflbo
llriu unit so rapidly tint
tampered! crow mm
$101013: 'Miltolf
magnesium sofa“ in p
3M ll Bill
impaled on Piece of Rattan
While Sliding Down “Heller
Skeifer" at Steeplechase ls-
iend-Proiruding Bit of (lane
Caught Several Others
Lester Farrell, a lilteen-year-old b0).
son of Edward Farrell, of 155 Spring
street, lies at the Bridgeport hospital
in a critical condition as a rosultvof a
painful and peculiar accident
Steeplechase island yesterday after-
noon. In sliding down the "Helter
Skelter.’ made of bamboo, a broken
piece of bamboo penetrated his rectum
and also pierced the bladder He was
fearfully lacerated and suffered acutely
from the injury.
Attracted by “Heifer Skeltel‘."
Lester Farrell and his friend Frank
Furrington. aged sixteen.
miah Farrington of 38 Raymond street,
went to Bridgeport yesterday morning,
to witness the Memorial Day sights
in the afternoon both lads went over
to Steeplechase Inland. One of the
features that. attracted their attention
was the “Helter Skelter" which is call-
ed the “Skiddoo Blithe" all the island
It is made of bamboo and rattan cane.‘
and is a steep decline. just large
enough for the human body to slip
through.
Rattan Slat Protruded.
in some way one of the rattan sluts
in the shoot broke and stuck upward
like a spike. The two boys were in a
crowd that walked up to the top of
the landing and prepared to do down.
The li’crrlugton boy was the first to
shoot down the slide. As he slipped
down, the broken end of the bamboo
cane struck the heel of his shoe and
threw him a little to the side. but the
protruding bit oi cane tore his trflus-
‘ere almost off. besides cutting his un—
dorclothlng.
Shoutod 2 Warning.
When he reached the bottom he
stood up and began to shout. to those
above to beware of the danger. Just
as he stood up to about a sixteen-year-
old girl came down the shoot. She too
had missed the protruding piece of
wood. but her dress and underclothiu:
wet-o ripped into shreds. in her con»
fusion she ran awuy.
Farrell la Impaled.
Ftti'rington began to yell the louder
to those above not to attempt to come
down, but it was too late for his
friend, la‘ptcr Farrell, had started and
was impaled in the middle of the
shoot by the broken piece of cone.
The injury made the boy cry out, but
two other boys. who were behind him
failed to understand the cry nmi they
too slipped down the shoot. and as
their bodies came in contact, with his
it pushed the protruding obstruction
further into his body.
Boy Released From Terrible Position.
The boy’s cries and the shouts of his
friend Fnrrlngton finally put a stop to
the sliding down the shoot. and
brought a number of men to the res-
cuc. Ropes were obtained and the
two boys who innocently added to
Farrell's injury were drawn up and
thou a number of men went to Far-
ri-ll's relief. 80 firmly was the. sharp-
poluiud piece of cans pushed into the
boy's body that it was necessary to cut
the stick and lower the boy to the
bottom. The large stick was removed
with force.
Hunted to Hospital.
Tito boy was placed on a litter and
carried to the dock and over the for-
rybonl. A call had been sent in for
the emergency ambulance. Dr. ,Krauso
responded with the ambulance. and
Hilliil'lll the serious nature of the in-
jury hurried the boy to the Bridge-
port hospital. which was the nearest
institution of relief. The boy suffered
from the loss of blood. All of his
clothing was torn and even his under-
clothing was ripped. The parents of
the lad were notified of the accident
last night and went to Bridgeport.
Ferrell's Condition Critical.
The word at the hospital last night
as to the probable outcome of the in-
jury was one of doubt. The perfora-
tion was so severe that the bladder
was also entered. All that they could
any at the hospital last night was that
the case is very serious, and it will
take some time to tell the outcome.
The doctors do not want to say that
the case will have a fatal termination,
yet there is only a hope that the lad
will recover.
ovens s‘rsAMIn LOIT WHEEL.
Accident to Captain it. w. Bell's Ves-
ml eff Illie island.
The oyster steamer Molly. owned by
Captain Charles iii/.3911, figured in a
peculiar accident yesterday afternoon.
The vessel had been out working“ on
Captain Bell's oyster grounds,
was returnin with a load of oysters.
ereWhen off Bole Island the Molly lost
her wheel. The pilot whistled for se-
sietanoe. and the signal was heard by
aw. F. Ambler, Captain Bell's comm-law
ofwho was out in a pleasure launch. flu
went to the disabled vessel, and gab
flag a line to her, succeeded in towing
her to Wilson Cove. .
~ANNOUNGIMINT.
Min 1. ill. Hutchinson. formed! with
.linitlt
”V9 impale.:‘iim
30“ 01' Nehe"car managed to escape injury.
The flashing
on its ,, , .
occupant?
Ground
wnrron. so... tidy at—ay u...
overturning of an ammonia here late
yesterday afternoon “the Alma Holm-
gren, a nurse and one of a party of
five sustained severe injuries, having
her loft shoulder broken and it is
believed having received infernal in
Juries. The party consisted of U. B.
Pearce, of Danbu Y. and his wife.
Miss Holmgren as her sister and the
chauffeur. They were on .the way
home after a day's outing it is said.
that. as the car cos d the Wilton Con-
gregational Chute till, the Litehheld
road and was ubou turn the corner
a team coming in Opposite dltec~
at tion appeared.
Run uni Non es.
The effmts of t it.”
vcut a collision b
the teum‘causeti t
‘.atenmer to skids am the road, and
run into it fence. “0ch of the col
llsiou caused the our to turn over on
itsside wtocklng it she inlurlns Miss
Holmgren. The other occupants of 1‘36
e
team passed by untouched. Last night
another automobile was brought here
from Danbury and lilies Hoimgrcn
was removed to Mr, Poarop'e home.
1111111011
Mn tun
r i nu
Mangled Remaips of, Sherman
Oates Found .‘on be Tracks
of the banbury and Norwaik
Railroad. at Jennings Place,
Today
filIchine. a large
The dead end mangled body of Shor-
tunn Cotes, an Enswdirldgsport elec-
trician. was found lying face down-
ward beside the Danbury Division rail-
road trucks, at. Jennings Place, NOl‘«
on”. early this morning. it was evi-
dent that death had been practically
instantaneous and that the man had
been killed some time before. The
man’s life it supposed to have been
crushed out by a passing freight train
or switch engine working in the vi-
cinity during last night.
For several hours after the discov-
ery it, was not known who the man
was. a cord on the body finally leading
to the identification. The curd was
an advertisement of William Andor-
son‘s dog kennels in Winnipauk. At
Medical Examiner Huntington's rc-
qucni. Mr. Anderson came down to
Norwulk and as soon as he saw the re-
mains. recognized them as being those
of Cains. who had come over from
Btldgcport yesterday and arranged to
go with him on a fishing expedition.
Antler-.son who spoke of Canes in the
highest terms. says that the unforttr
unto mun left his place during the al-
ternoon and that was the last he saw
of hltu
the gruesome llnd was first made
by an italian who r‘opotted to a rail-
road man. Alonzo Wolfe. The latter
notified Sergeant Thomas blunt. of the
Norwalk police force. 'by telephone.
about 5:45. At about the same time.
also. Sergeant Hunt was informed of
tho fatality by State Senator Jeremiah
Donovan. who on one of his early
morning drives had seen the body ly
ing near the railroad. Senator Dono
vun drove Sergeant Hunt to the scene.
The officer was in charge until the ar-
rival of Dr. is. H. Huntington, the medi-
cul examiner for the town. a little lat~
or. After viewing the remains. Dr.
Huntington gave permission for their
rcnmval to Raymond and Son'-
morgue in Hoyt street.
Dr liuutingtoti said that the right
shoulder wound had been the cause of
death. The shoulder was reduced to
a pulp. Both arms and the left. hand
were iiiso mangled. There were sev-
oral scalp wounds in addition but none
serious in nature.
Gates was neatly dressed. wearing
a black suit. white shirt. collar and
cuffs and a dark neck tie. Several of
these articles bore the trademark of
llyfortl Brothers, a lirldgeport cloth-
ing house. On his person Cotes also
had a gold watch and $26.85 in cash
There were also various other articles.
such as I. pearl handled pen knife. an
American Mechanice' pin. a time ta-
ble, part of a copy of the Bridgeport
Telegram of Iiay 15th. two handker-
chiefe. one bearing the initial "C,”
ticket for a drawing on a watch, etc. , ‘
but: no letters of identification.
The medical examina- drought Cotes
to be a men between as and to years
of age He wad five feet. six inches
tall. and according to a weighing ma-
chine slip in one of his pockets. weigh-
ed in? pounds. He was partially bald,
had black hair and sandy moustache.
He was well known to the foul line-
men of the Southern New England Tel-
uphotto Company. living been employed;
in the south Norwalii Division some
time ago.
Cain’s uncle and daughter arrived
in Norwsik this afternoon from Britt
port to make arrangements to have: a
bed M3011 lint-t for Tim!“
...’ ram-Aha... bemmdm.
1111 Th
.. mass...
”wooed not “mm Cate. the well-
'WW
I
M Pflliii
Hi5 FflHMU
flP‘ENING
turns Are in Evidence This
Season ‘
The season at Baton Point was for~
maily opened yesterday. with I. record-
breaking attendance. There were
hundreds of people from The -Nor-
walks and surrounding towns, besides
an excursion of the St. Monica, R. (7.,
Society, of New York. There were
1.000 people in the party, which had
chartered Captain Arming J. Smith.
The steamer lfivutlngton made two
trips from Huntington. L. 1.. cérrylng
several hundred people
Wheeler 0. Wilson's Band. of Bridge.
port, under the leadership of John A.
Lynch. gave exeelle’nt concert pro-
grams afternoon and- evening on the
hotel veranda and Lowe's orchestra.
with the orchestra which accompanied
the New York excursion alternated in
furnishing selections for dancing in
the pavilion.
' The Point has been placed in first-
class condition, and under the sole
primriciorshlp of Captain [tubing .1.
Smith. promises to be the tnost sue
cousin! in its history Evcnihing pos
ethic is being done to make it at
trnciivc to the loc nl people. A spec
lalty will be made of shore dinners
and special orders in the hotel. where
large or small parties can be acmm-
modntcd. i.‘hurles liogoman. of Bridge-
port. is the manager this your.
C. llarttnnn. the wire working no
list and novelty man. occupies his old
position in the grove. and was sur-
rounded by a crowd of people all day.
The former auditorium is occupied
by the I). Soncnberg Company. of New
lork, who give a moving picture ex
hibitlon. the program to be changed
twice a week. A new building. which
is under construction in the rear of
the mulltorlum. will be used for Jap-
aneso box ball and a rifle range on
entirely new principles. and will be
comiucted by the same parties.
An expert photographer from film»
pire Grove. 1., 1., has the gallery on
the “Midway." and also a stand near
the dancing pavilion in the grove.
where he did a flourishing business.-
Csptain Smith is considering plans
whereby roller skating will be intro-
duced in the pavilion three evenings
each week. and dancing will be in or-
der the other three.
A new feature has been introduced.
in that sandwiches and coffee can
be secured from one of the stands in
the grove. instead of making it neces-
sary to go to the hotel dining-room as
formerly,
The slot tnarhlnos have been re-
movod from the hotel. and in thcit
stead have been installed several art
picture machines. which are in charge
of Dwight Smith. of South Norwalk.
The service in the dining—room yes-
terday was excellent and the hotel
was liberally patronized all day. Stew.
art Monughan. of Bridgeport. is in
charge of the culinary arrangements
of this department. while Percy Sher-
ron notod as cashier. A handsome to.
bani-,0 case. with the choicest brands
of cigars. etc. has been installed at
the cashier's desk.
The familiar carousel was not In
operation yesterday. owing to the fact
that John Muzzle, who has another
year‘s lease of it. has not yet got the
boiler in shape for action.
aio. Jr., collected tickets in the «lane
lug pavilion. while liiram Sharron of-
deleted in his former capacity in the
ticket office.
Mrs. Pfahi has the pop corn and ran-
dy stand as usual, and did a thriving
business with the various other nov-
elites.
John Snellbnck has taken the bath
houses. shooting gallery. canes and
babies. as usual and with his corps
of assistants. was kept busy.
The fruit stand on the corner did a.
flourishing business
The vaudeville and circus season
will be hiauguratcd about the middiep
of June and continue fertile balance
of the season. A largo number of ex-
cursions time been booked during
June. and the season promises to be
a lively one.
Among the visitors yesterday was
Miss Kelly. sister of James 8. Kelly.
formerly proprietor of the Point. Mr.
Kelly is (lopsiderably improved in
health, and next mmitit will leave with
Miss Kelly for Saratogs to spend the
summer.
Wllileme' am leer com .i... «ate
a quart. "enough for elx"—-but they‘ll
want more. See for yourself.
Worm ‘- AA 5.qu
LEGAL NOTICES.
sou/cur NOTICE.
District of Norwalk eel. Probate
Court. they can A. p. tics.
Estate toteof Mom Vanda, late of
Norwelk. in said district. deceased.
The Court. «Probate for the Dil-
irict of Norwalk hath limited and ale
lowed six months front the data here!!!
for the creditors of said estihe to ex-
:hlbit their claims for settlement. Titties
'who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested within Illd time.
'wlll be deported a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said use» me
enema to make “hostage.“
TI-llli so 1401!
Administrator.
on... strenuous:
“rs... raisin" '1
Mr. Mus .,.
. Nov-walk. Apply or an inset Ave.
‘ in. purposes: also shop for maestro
FRIEND NEARLY DRUWN
.-Well Known Athlete and Young
Woman Companion Rescued
by Harry Leech, of Brooklyn
Frank Erna. the champion light
weight lighter. who‘ has been Blevins
at Tokeneke Beach for the past two
years, and a young woman who also
lives there, had a narrow escape from
drowning. yesterday afternoon. The
young couple were out in a canoe.
which. in some unexplained manner,
capsized while off the Green Reef
light house. Erna is a strong swim-
mer, and made desperate efforts to
save his friend and himself. He was
rapidly becoming exhausted. when
Harry leach. of Brooklyn, aon-in-law
of Captain Hickson W. Cole. of Roway
ton. saw their plight and put off in a
launch to save them.
, He was successful in getting both
persons on board the launch and con-
veyed them ashore, where they were
givon attention. and were later able
to rm to their homes.
' FOUND
FOUND—PARCEL CONTAINING
material for shirt waist. Owner can
have same by calling at 65 Osborne
Ave.. East Norwalk. proving property
and paying for this advortisement.
mill it
senseless
WM. E. HOYT. or STAMFORD
formerly of Norwalk, suffered for
months with inflammation of-the blad-
der. and was cured by using Corqul' s
Kidney and Bladder Cure. Sold at all
druggists. m29 31 12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
COM... POST CARDO-r-AN ELE-
gant assortment of Comic Post Cards.
the funniest ones yet. Sample 10 for
only too. postpaid Agents wanted. F.
J. Banks lb Co, South Norwaik.
mm at.
LAWN MOWER8 SHARPENE'D
and repaired. Will call for and deliv-
er. Also new and second-hand movers
for sale. If. C. Thompson. 265 East
Ave, East Norwalk. 11126 6t
MM. ANNIE M. HAYIO. 06 SOUTH
Main 81.. South Nor-walk. Shampoo
lug. electrical scalp treatment. fable]
massage a up on
Cream for a line complexion—«substi-
tute for powder. Call for free treat-
ment. Superfluous hair and blemishes.
{removed without pain. Consultation
roe.
ELECTRO PLATiNG OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au
tomobile trimmings and table were.
Saguaro 0: Son, 56 Water St. Tel.
HORSE SHOEING. HORSE CLIP-
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting rubber tires. sign work, new
and second- hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and daily
cred. Callor telephone 324-3. Jamel
i-l. Lester, Havlland street.
a. F. BENEDicT. PAW AND
decorator, will point your been with
best materials in a neat and work-
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. But
Norwnlk. m6 ti
.1. A. RUDDIR, PRACTICAL
Painter Paper Hsngor end Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Mad!
eon strut. Telephone call. 104-8.
TO LET
FOR RENT-«FURNISHED FRONT
room; gentleman preferred. Apply
corner West and lilgh Sta. South Nor-
walk. mill 3:
To LET—~FOUR ROOM PART
manta. Ewart: a Corbett Bl : rent
$8 per month. Enquire Old Well Cir
gar Co. office. 81 Washington. :31 i
\ 3
to LETwA HOUSE 0F 7 ROOMS.
odsrn cements as, No. 9 Gerard
Pace: desirable small family. For-
ticulars of 11:. Adams. mail at
. Monahan wag without pulls.
Wildcats affair. . ~
Patrick Monehan, a Well 11th
Norwejlt Heller. Se'rloli
Hurt by Machine Owned by
E. T. Rates, of llarien
m
Patrick Monahau. a well-known but,»
ter, and residing at 8 Spring Hill RM
Norwaik, was struck and run over by
an automobile in Wall street. near the
old post-office. yesterday morning and
narrowly missed being killed.
Monahan was unconscious for half
an hour and was only brought email?
again by heroic treatment adminld
ed byDr .Wiiliam J. Tracey. who fit
called. When the physician and
The machine which struck Monshlt
is owned by E. T. Hates the well-
known Dorian ice dealer. and was be-
ing operated at the time by the ml
ner’ s son-in-l M. J. Downs. and this
latter’ a wife was a passenger.
he witnesses agree that the mac,- ,
hine. which is a single cylinder Cadllr
lac was going very slowly at the time '
A earrlap was just ahead of it and
Mouahnn and two companions started
to the west side of the street. Til
operator. it In said. hoped to get pill
behind the men and did not toot hi.
born for this reason. Just about that.
limo however, Monnhan caught sight .-
of the machine and in the excitemciit.
it is claimed, walked directly in its
path. He was rolled along the b of!
pavement for several feet and lip 83’
both a front and rear wheel passed .
over him at the thighs lie was abiéio
the lniur od man for same time and did
he assisted to the home of James F.’ .
Plunkett on the River street tunnel.“ ,
When Dr. Tracey arrived, Mencken ., ,.
was put to bed there ‘ The doctor
found that while no bones were bro"
ken. the luured man had teceived'
many painful bruises and his system
had received a'ssvere’shock. ~
Last night he in a removed to his ,
home The cochlea will probably lay ,‘
him tip for tints.- arbiter I to .. l =
log Monahng Down.” remain“. Vii it» ‘
the intuod man for some time a».
over] thing that was possible ft)
to do. He deeply regretted the ,
WW .u u-‘n—A-a‘
son: seas.
FOR SALE—BUIDDTNG LOT 80180.
corner of Madison and Spring stream; .
right in the center of the city. at I
positive bargain Apply to J. ltvht,,"‘
Dibble, executor, at omen of the For ‘, ,_
rie Coal (1'0.an fl.
worsens?
'.:..i' ,
WANTED—BY adapter: 018,195,
situation at housewotk. Call evening’p‘.‘
o3 Falrtleld Ave. inn 3‘- _ >
WANTED—A (um. FOB GENERAL
housework. or a helpiti housekeeper.
Good wages. Apply North Ave"
Norwalk. will use,
WANTED-AT ouch). EXPERIENC- . .
ed screw machine kaolin; 8001! W
Apply Eaton. Cole O Bill-libero, Brig.-
port, Conn. mg! f’et‘.
waurzoaa MAN who asses.
stands care of home bill! «tritium for
lawns and all kinds of general work
about place. Referenced required for
sobriety and honesty. Mrs. Prep ,
Woodward Park.m81t
WANTEMOOD SMART BOY
work at plumbing mile. Only
who is willingto toworli need spit
Brown a 00.. 10 South Main gt“
WANTED—EXPERIENCED 7
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. Edit,
Main and Cross Sta. South Nanak
m .
WANTED—EXPERIENCED rainy
ory clerk. Must understand the M
of horses, good wages. App) at N
York Grocery 00.. South N rwnl
... ... ... .a. "ll..— .wuw-‘m:
CEMETERIES
to LIT-«FLAT or six ROOMS.
modern improvements. inquire at 44
Connecticut Ave. man at
T0 RIN‘b—A COUNTRY HOME.
cheap. High elevation. healthful loca-
tion. abundance of fruit: in George-
town. inquire of A. .l. Plemont, Wat-
erbury. ,
FOR RINT~WE8T SIDE OF DOU-
blo bottle. seven rooms. all modern
improvements. at 16 Winfield 8t. Cant
mlii ti
1'0 i.l'l'--0Niti ”all ”a“: ONE
use. will be ream tor mansion
pm 1.
Randall. Ill legend avenue
new
a.
LOST.
LOOT~TUEIDAY more mafia
lllm street or l’rospect‘m ”9|
bronchi. formed of mid“
suitable revvard will be Withhe-
turn to that) . Altered-0m. met if.
LOITBLADY‘I COLD 81314111110
watch! initials: “in. 1’... attached
' oer will be re-
some at tide no
ilk
. aslect a lot while you are alive.
Riverside Cemetery -- New
Conn. seventy acres mutually
ed. not. to suit all. n to wing .
ply 'to Geo W. Vent-hue; laboratory
MI
,1.
-m.‘uMn-.w'. .
PROFESSIONAL.
CLAIRVOYANT hostels
gen. trance clairvoyant: reveals
out and future. Advicb on all
of life. love. marriagbt in ,
friends. For one week film's. 1.9
St. Booth Norwelk.
MARY I.
smsabherhu Work “is
coir! um
doe. Hotel Clifford. Those ”4“
elm common. Idiotic} ,
ohm a 3‘1"” Rift.“ 4“
0 ll fill“
private nomad" :
4..
4.. ... Ha..-»
Telephone m.
amt
Norwalk Chronicler