as
and
tin All ciiva Musical
Loony Entertainment
The first of the functions oil Com-
mencement Week at Miss BMNY’E In-
;zstltuto took place on Saturday even-
igin‘g and consisted of a- most Yet-true
.tl‘vo music and literary ent rtain-
“meat. Willa included piano am vocal
selections and essays from four of the
nine members of the graduatin class.
The exercises were held in t long
drawing room, which was is totally
g decoratéd With flowers and d1 perles
of. the class color. rose pin . The
.; sweet, fresh faces of the class formed
’ the moi-1t effective docorntion’ to the
platform where they sat in tvio semi-
circular mm. a group of girlish beau-
- ty not easily excelled in ‘graceful
charm. .1 ~
First on the program was a piano
3010 by Miss Clara M. Jaeger. who
rendered the tender romance "To the
1 Evening Star," with much musical feel-
lug. .Her playing was particularly no-
ticeable for its smooth legato; and
”the evacuees of the arpeggio passages
showed her excellent training
The subject of Miss Florence Marie
Jones interesting essay was “The Man
in the Tower.’ which she treated in an
original and attractive manner, draw-
lng points of interest from historical,
‘legendary and figurative towers and
' their occupants and referring to the
men of various nations who have so
used the gifts with which they wore
endowed. as to construct for them-
selvescolossal towers .from whoae
heights they have dominated no in-
considerable portions of the world.
Miss Edwina Watson Knapp then
presentéd her essay, “A Voice from
Balakiavn." This opened with a
giaphlc description of the horrors and
the glory of that 'ylild charge but was
mainly a dissertation on the modern
movements towa peaceful a-diust
ment of disputes mong notions and
11, strong plea for the substitution of
international methods which would on-
tirely abolish war.
The next number was a vocal so
faction. a mm] by Victor Harris
which was "rendered by Miss
Helen M Monit‘o . Whose clear pure
voice. and distinct enunciaiion was
remarked upon. Her singing shows
culture and true artistic feelingyand
elicited sincere applause. ,
Miss Edith M. lngalls. herself an
art. student of no little ability. dis
cussed in her paper the work of the
great Praxitiles. his achievements for
his own age. his influence on succeed-
ing generations of sculptors, and the
works from his hand that have come
down to our own time. The essay
cl with an application of the most
enduring qualities in artwtruih and
beauty-«to human life in its many
phases.
Miss Myrtle Teeie executed the
“Oriental Scene" with fino technique.
Her playing is clear cut and was Very
favorably received by the audience.
She is a most promising piano stu-
dent
The cloaiug essay on the program
was given by Miss Katharine. Louise
Smith, and was a moat attracting tren-
‘ilse on the development of children‘s
literature in prose and verse. Miss
Smith touched upon the best-loved
works for children both in the Old
World and the New, the wonderful
advance made during the last century,
not only in literary merit but also in
typography and illustrations, and the
charm of the poetry Written for chll
urea. including the lullabics of the lit-
tle ones of many lands. She brought
moot charmingly to the minds of her
appreciative audieme many familiar
child creations in fiction and many a
favorite of childhood days. Her con-
clusion was a parallel between the
charm of children’s literature and the
beauty of child nature. and her sweet
sentiments left a most pleasing im
presvion on her hearers.
The last number on the program
was a piano solo by Miss Vern lino-
gens Atherton. who completely held
the attention of the audience through
the long. difficult wait: by Godard. She
plays with exquisite touch and re
. 1mrkabla strap 11. and her nimble tin-
gem want rapt iy from one theme to
1 another. Her depth of expression and
artistic finish were shown not only in
x1...- own work but in that of bar so-
oomph-Iliad pupils. who reflected grunt
‘ credit upon their training
' OLAMIAKIW IN ORANIURY.
’A‘baut Thirt'ytluwaik Mon Had an
[Hubble Tim Yesterday.
About tit wall known Nowell:
not. indium of the "Midnight Hot
:Air (flu. " bad a big clam baits oss-
tender in Hannah‘s chmidt'a woods
was pro can under the
James .Piuultett. who
pulls it as
t of the organisation is
,Aquina,t
Party nun-nu. From out-
big
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Juno 4. --Tbrs‘e
of the dozen persons moat seriously
injured in yostorday’ I electric car no.
olden! in which eleven persons were
killed were still on the dangerous list
at the Rhode island Hospital today.
Mrs. Myra Wilson and Misses Anna
and Dora Wilkinson. all of Thornton.
are the three persons whose injuries
may prove fatal.
Physicians at the hospital said this
morning that there had been no
change of impel-tines in the condi
tion of three women during the night.
The several others hurt in the accl-
dent will probably recover. A young
men who died at the hopsital yesten
day. and who was said by friends to
me John G. Garvin. of this cliy. was
placed on the unidentified list at the
hospital today ‘
The mother of Garvin. who viewed
the body, declared that it was not that
of her son.
I EE HYHE
HHHHEH H
JAMES 'HYiYY
Queer Norwalk Character, Who
Was Arrested Sunday Night
Assert: That he is innocent.
But is Held Under Bonds
James Hyatt. a peculiar Nor-walk
character. forty~four years old. diminu-
tive in stature, and well known as an
errand runner for various saloons, was
taken into custody last night. by the
the Norwalk police. on a charge of
committing an indecent assault on
Josephine Bossier. the five and one
halfvyear-old daughter of Paul Bossier.
a. Main street tailor.
The accused was given a hearing to
day before Judge Edward M. Lucio
wood, who bound him over under a
bond of $500 to the next term of the
Criminal Superior Court at Bridgeport.
shortly after noon.
When the writ was read to him.
Hyatt utouily pleaded not guilty. The
offence with which he is charged on-
fails with it a liability to a sentence of
ten years in state's prison.
Hyatt took very little notice of
things when arraigned and it was
with considerable difficulty that the
court officials could get him to answer
questions. it has always been sup-
posed about the neighborhood where
Hyatt. is best known that he is not
just “right.” though it was not thought
that be was viciously insane.
Spot-i111 Officer Charles F. Page ar-
rested the accused at his room on the
top floor of the, James block. in Water
street. where it is alleged he took his
victim. When told. of the charge be
absolutely denied that he was guilty.
The attention of the little girl's fa-
ther was first called by a little girl
named Rose Aquino. The latter, an-
other little girl named Muy Cocoa.
and several other children. claimed to
have seen the Bossier child in the
window of Hyutt's room. Mrs. George
Brown also testified as to having seen
Hyatt go‘up stairs with the Bossier
child.
When Mr. Bossier was informed of
what had been seen by the children
he started from his home in Main
street for Water street and met his
little daughter walking along wl'
liyntt near the corner of Wall and
Water streets about 7: 30 p. in. She
was taken home and closely questioned
by the parents She told a very clear
story of what had transpired and as a
result of her revelations. Dr. William
J. 'i’rncoy. was summoned. The phy-
siclsn. after making an examination.
announced that no injury had been
done the child.
When the case was given a hearing
today. the general public was excluded.
Hyatt at first asked for a continuance
until he could get counsel but when
he found that he could not obtain a
bondsmnu. he agreed to hthe. the case
go on. ,
The child said to be the young vic-
tim. is bright. even and flexed hairs
She was not but on the stand to lost-
fy. it i claimed that she was lured
to Hyatt a room by a promise of can-
dy. Onet of the young witnesses, Rosa
titled in having seen Hyatt
hugging t a child in the window and
drinking something she thought was
soda water.
Judge Lockwood fixed the bond for
continuance at ”00. but Prosecutors
At torosy Loo Davis asked that ittibs
the offense. Judge Looliwood thought
ore to mo.
.vwo WIWINGO AT 31‘. MAMMlIh
Michael Nomad a well-known Nor-
walk gardener, and like lfsry broil;
of Arc street wars martiadt
by Rev. .1. if. O'Donneli.in art's
Church. The whom were insult
Mrs. Walter Smith
'Lut events 3. lift. Noouan’t
h“:Jiunos NOOilMl. at Narcotic.»
Lulu Ordint. of RI filed W
1.. lit in autistic '1 *
Stocking Disaster to Happy
made 31.600. in view of the gravity of fol
the matter over and changed the do '
Was Driving a New .Iiorvvi’ur-
chased by Morris ll. honor,
When the Animal Took flight
at an Automobile, and Throw
Mr. 1.11.21.11.11... the Wagon
——i.ap and Shoulder Broken
A runaway accident, attended with
very serious results. occurred early
last Saturday‘evonlng, in West street,
and terminated near the small stream
which'dennes the city and town boun-
dary. near the Burke estate. _
, During the, day Morris M. Norton,
the superintehdent of the South Nor-
wulk water works system. purchased
a powcifui horse from a resident of
the city. The man cautioned Mr. Nor
too about using the animal, and it
was Mr. Normn' s intention to arrange
with Macb‘ arlond if: Pickering, the ice
dealers. to place the horse with one.
owned by them. and give him some
work on the heavy ice wagons.
Mr. Norton'viold of this plan to Louis
Venezia. the well-known ltalian real.
dent of South Norwalk. who has as-
sisted him in the city water work for
the past seventeen years. Mr. Vene-
zia. who. had examined the horse.
thought he could manage him, and
shortly before 6 o'clock he hitched
the horse to a long box wagon owned
by Mr. Norton. He drove from the
barn in Lowe street to West street.
and everything went. all right. the
horse behaving well. until a large
automobile was met. near the proper-
ty of Winfield S. Wade. The horse
bolted at the sight of the swiftly mov-
ing machine. and dashed toward Ro
ton Hill. just across the city line.
The animal refused to heed the guid-
ing ruin of the driver. and the wheels
on one side of the wagon run off the
alone culvert over the brook.
This caused the wagon to nearly
oapslse. and Mr. Venezia was thrown
heavily to the stones. nionkslde the
roadway. lie was dragged along for
about one hundred feet. and his left
leg was broken at the ankle, the bone
protruding through the flesh and onus
ing an injury of unusual severitv. His
left shoulder was also dislocated. and
caused intense pain. He received num-
erous other bruises. and was partly
stunned by the accident.
Owen Kindilien and Walter Cont
iey. both living in the viciniiy. went to
Mr. Venezia‘s assistance. and bathed
his injuries. and gate him stimulants.
F. R. Walker. who oceupies the Lou-
der place on Roton Hill. hurried after
medical old. He secured Dr. Jean Du-
moriier. and Joseph Flynn. a driver
for the New York Grocery Company.
telephoned from the Raymond Grocery
Company's store for Dr. Francis l.
Burncll. They made the injured man
as comfortable as possible, while a
call was s‘ent to Solmans’ stable for
the hospital carriage. On its arrival
Mr. Venezia was removed to the Nor-
wulk Hosplts. Here it was feared that
it might be necesamy to nmputaic the
injured foot
Mr. Venezla has many friunds. who
will regret to learn of his severe in-
juries. Hie has performed oxccllcni
work while in Mr. Norton's and the
viiy's employ and his services will
be greatly missed in this department.
He has a wife and seven children
dependent on him and has always pro-
viiiod for them in the best manner
possible. He is I member of the ital
iau independent Bocicty.
The horse succeeded in getting the
wagon across the culvert and dashed
inio the driveway leading to the horn
on the property occupied by Mrs. Fran-
oils 8. Conley and family. The wagon
was badly wracked and the harness
was broken in several places by strik-
lng the side of the burn. the horse bo-
iug unable to drag the wagon through
Ihc small doorway. The horse. once
free from the wagon, ran inside the
burn and to the benncry. where he
cicatcd considerable damalie
The physicians in attendance on the
injured man held a consultation, this
morning. at the Hospital. and decided
to not amputate the leg just at present.
filld an effort will be made to save the
limb if possible.
w—
LINCOLN council. MEMORIAL
llRVicu.
The annual memorial services of Lin-
oiilcors will set the plum and that a
yesterday so the graves of the de-
ceased members. about a doses in all.
in the different cemeteries were doc-
oraiad with downs». The ritual of the
order was observed at spring Grove
Cemetery in Dari-11. About forty
members of the Council and Dough.
tors of “burly. attended the ceremon-
‘ O
OATHOLIO OIbUI WON.
.iicsmsn on the local force. 3
been needed and ’
ly apparent now :
hubbun scour
n
.‘t
131% aspirin of the Govern-
ing Commi
club was held last. Saturday «vanilla
at the Dorian House, Gregory Point,
and considerable budinaaa of impor
tance was transacted. ‘
were favorably.- acted upon.
It was invited that the New Haven
off the Norwullt Yoshi. Club. on July
17th or 18th, on the casino of the an-
men. 7
The Drill ..
tendinitis off the club
house f‘i‘t gin iyol‘ Bid old tumult 6th.
w out a rookyn za on has its
annual cruise * ’ 9"!“
Haven Yaohtrclub»
Yacht Club “at w ' stop there pro-
port Yacht an mat the Norwnik
boats Would be c the Black Rock
Thc knickvrbock
invited to ”come her on the occasion
maining to the am that evening
and over Sunday to participate in the
The House Committee was empow-
ered to procure a launch for the use
other occasions when there will
be visiting yachtsmen or smokers and
dates pained being as follows: July 14
and g8. August. 2 and 9, September 1
Various cheap and repairs are
contemplated in Gina "club buildings.
and will pro 13f be’ undertaken this
season. A molar; giving the var-
wili be issued sh rtly.
Preceding thel business meeting
tiered the members of the committee
a shore dinner. This was prepared
and served in t?r
of W'Norwaik Yacht
Nearly all the} members were present.
Applications for six new members
Yacht Club be invited to rendezvous
anal orniwot the
to be invited
it was alsdnoted
bobly on All at little and the Bridge-
station on august
acbt Club was
of the annual run a September i re-
annual 1egatta on Labor Day
of the club members on holidays or
receptions at .the club club house. the
and
which will greatly improve the same,
ions events plan (1 for the summer.
Commodore Ola so P. Osborn- ten-
. most satisfactory
manner
The in an included the fol-
lowing: '
Little Neck Clams 1
Broiled Blue Fin
Mach Fried Potatoes
Lettuce SIM » , WPickles
Soft Shell bison on Tonal
Broiled [lobsters
Broiled Chickel ‘
French F1 led Potatoes.
Coffee. Cigars. Cigarettes.
DESERTION CAME AFTER
BRIEF MARRIED LIFE
dunno Stilisii on Relations
Ware Such They Never could
Live Together
, Clam Chowder
“i shall not make. any defense
against this action. There has been
no ugreeluent between us in refer-
ence to a divorce, but out relations
are such we never could live togeth-
cr." So wrote Herman i“. lietellier
before a notary and his statement was
presented to Judge Edwin ll. Gazer.
last week, at the hearing on the di-
vorce petition brought by Mrs. Mary
Lotcilier. of Wilton.
' it did not take the couple long to
find they were mismated. They were
married on January 17. 1000. Eleven
months and two days after. on Do»
cembcr ill. be left his wife and has
not lived with her since. The wife
told her story to the court and her
decree was allowed. She was also
given the custody of hot child five
years old.
A divorce was also granted to
Sarah E. Thompson. of Bridgeport. She
married Henry F. Thompson. on Jan-
uary 18, 1890. She alleged cruelty
and drunkenness for more than five
yearsl‘past. She was given the cus-
tody of live minor children.
Papers in two petitions for divorce
were died Saturday. Frank Harman.
of Bridgeport. wants a decree from
Alma Herman. They ware married
on F‘ebmary 28. 1898. novel-tion fol-
lowud on April 20. 1303.
iiirsio Alvord had a very brief mat-
rimonial experience with Joseph Al-
vord. She was married to him on
April 3, 1898 and he deserted her on
July 1. following. Her name was Pap
before she married. and she wants to
be Miss Pap again.
POLIOIMAN Alto -PUBLiO FLOAT.
m-
lmportant mm to be Brought Io»
fore the Mulls Norwsik Council, .
A meeting of tile South Norwaik
Common Council will be held this av»
oping. and it is moved that the
Owned will vote to place another pm
Another
policeman bu fun
this fact it if
that com um
pulled to take o’ continued tion.“
The Catholic Club. and Pastime Ath-
titted Club baseball teams played a pro-
0 fpfha game at them
mic cached .._ ianipauk, Saturday
00am lie at nine
”do“ shit 1 1:11 a r u.
agenda uvoypce or v
Osmotic!) bib and Cannon and Shani
cadmi- be Political. .
as motto! Will tro'hb‘ls. with
idea he has been affected for some
whethvbow Manama...
in, thomovsoli to o. boron
.- 1i n.1..~-c.... ‘
. 1 1‘ . Entertain;
_ interesting race. yesterday. again do-
Fair tonight and m‘fubvdu
variable winds.
interesting boutsai Between
Two Sleeps, owned by East
Norwalli Parties-Trying ic'
Armanilinoilier Race
The sloop Broadblll. sailed by Ar-
thur Day. of East Norwalk after an
tested her rival the Roy 3.. of which
craft Jacob See handled the tiller. The
in a two bours’ sail there was less than
three minutes difference at the finish.
it was exciting all through. owing to
the closeness with which the craft
hung together. They were accompan-
ied over the course by a number of
launches, The start was at the wharf
at Gregory's Point. and the course was
laid around the buoy at Green's Reef
light. thence easterly to and around
the buoy at the new Goose island or
Puck‘s Lodge light. back through the
southpassage to the starting line and
u s .
The Broadbill crossed the line at the
gun and the Roy 8. ten seconds later.
The Broadbili picked up a fine lead to
buoy eight minutes and three seconds
ahead of the Roy B. Figuring on the
strong ebb tide, the Broadbiii held well
outside the island. while the Roy B.
held well inshore of her. The Broad-
bill found little wind outside and drift.
ed for a time, while off shore there
was a breeze which enabled the Roy B.
to gain seven minutes. so that when.
she turned the Peok's Ledge buoy
she was only one minute behind her
opponent.
During the run in from Peck's Ledge.
however. the Broadbili increased her
lead and won by two minutes and fifty
seconds.
The time was as followu:
BroodbilI—Start. 10:17:00; Green’s
Reef. 10:56:00: Puck's Ledge, 11:52:00;
finish, 12:25:00: elapsed time. 2:08:00.
Roy B.——Stsr.t, 10:17:10:
Reef. 11:04:30: Peck's Ledge. 11:53:00;
finish. 13:28:00; elapsed time. 2:10:50.
A strong attempt is now being made
to bring. about a race between the
llroadbill and Charles Goldman‘s
speedy best. if this can be pulled off.
the race will be a very interesting one.
PROFESSIONAL.
CLAIRVOYANT -- MADAME HO-
gun trance clairvoyant. reveals pres-
ent and future. Advice on all affairs
of life. love. marriage; locates lost
friends. For three days more. 13 Un-
ion St.. South Norwalk. ii iii
MARY E. KEARNEY. PUBLIC
Stenographer. Work in all depart
ments of copying and typewriting. 0f-
ilce, Hotel Clifford. 'Phone 438.
Ml“ POLHEMUS. SURGEON CHI-
ropodist. Residence 18 Taylor Ava;
telephone 215-6. Appointments made at
private residences. M28 ti
Telephone 208-5.
DR. MABELLIJ. PERRY.
Office Hours:
8-10 a. m. in West Ave.
2-4 ‘p. m. South Norwail.
'l-il p. 111. Conn.
TO LET.
To RENT—~TWO PINE OFFICE
rooms in Swartz a Corbett block. in
excellent condition. Hard floors and
running water. inquire of the Maples
l: Goldscbmldt Co. it at
1’0 LET~FOUR ROOM FLAT. 3d
floor. over J. M. Layton It Co.’s. in-
quire Old Well Cigar Co. ii at
'ro LET—A FURNlSHED ROOM.
with privilege of bath. Apply 92 South
Main St... South Norwaik. 12 at
1'0 HINT—Jro SMALL FAMILY 03'
adults. six rooms on first hear. Rent
reasonable to a desirable tenant. Good
references required. inquire 173 East
Ave.. Norwsilt. . if at
run RINT~WEBT SIDE OF i300.
his house. seven rooms. all modern
improvements. at 16 Winfield St. East
Norwaik. Apply at 233 liiavt “Eb ti
1n .,
vo LIT—ONE ”Gilli “:05: ONE
10:05. will be room for mum
in comm: also We Monastic-
turing purposes: dock property I.»
Burg: Randall.
1 Least. serious
cause to mm coconut:
laburt. June 4th. A. 9.1 m. ~.
EB too Lilli! maul. late of"
Norwsllt. in on Wot. deceased.
{r mainland:
moan
race was a clean and clever one and 1
Green‘s Reef, where she turned the ,
Green‘s'
- can probably be saved.
‘ three families, price $4.800. East Nor-
u lacuna avenue. .
‘ 3 Grosses Finish Line Oil «and '
iiion. Bermuda, At 3:23 P. M.‘
Lvii draves'end Bay May 26 '
, HAMILTON. annual. Juno i.—~rno'
1 yawl Tumsriane. owned by Frank
‘ Meier and sailed by Captain Thomas
Flaming Day, which started May 20,
from Gravesend bay in the Brooklyn
Yacht Club's ocean race to Bermuda
“for the Upton cup, was sighted at
l: 30 o'clock yesterday morning and
crossed the finish line at 3: 29 p. m.
The Tameriane reports she has not.
seen the sloop Gauntlet, owned by
George W. Robinson. which was the
only other competitor for the cup.
d The Tamerlane ran 170 miles on Fri-
W-
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Francis 1 Ellis and wife to Victoria
Winnipauk. War.
I Warren Fitch to Carl Lukurcb.
house and lot. Merwin street. War.
EH HIHWAEK
HHY Hi5 [HHY
HHH‘HHEHW
William Ghermsnn iiad Been in
Bridgeport. Saturday Night,
and lumped From Freight
Train at South Norwalk
After a pleasant evening in Bridge-
port Saturday night Willie Gehrmann.
of East Norwslk. returned to South
Norwalk to meet with a notch lfui acci-
dent and have a narrow eadhpe from a
horrible death beneath the wheels of
an west bound freight train.
He had intended to catch the west
bound Washington Exorcist-1 down at
midnight, but missed it and boarded a
freight train at Bridgeport. When he
tried to jump from the train at South
Norwnik he missed his footing and
fell. His left foot went under the
wheels and was badly crushed. ,
He was taken to ths‘Norwalk Hos
tnl where it was found that though so-
voral bones were badly crushedB they
Dr. RB .Bs-
ker is attending him
When the little folks tire of water,
have iced Root Beer made from Wib
liums‘ Extract. They will like it.
not: Slim.”
FOR SALEv—HOTEL AND ROAD
house, on great thoroughfare; center
of a lively village in Massachusetts:
ll rooms, broad verandns. barn for 10
horses; three acres nice level land.
Only 33.600: $500 cash. Photo bore.
Donne, 16 80. Main St 12 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSES IN THE
Norwalks. Here are some of «the bar-
gains I have to offer: South Norwalk’
~—Twod‘amily house. large lot. live min
utes' walk from post office. 32,600. Oh
Spring St. desirable house. $2.800.
High St... house 8 rooms. all improve-
ments: stable. chicken house; a mod-
nl home. “.000. Chestnut St, double
house: lot Tlxlilo; $3,500. in Norwalk
«On Wilton Ava. two line houses, 82.-
500 each. High St. brick house. three
stories and basement, complete for
1
walk—Fifth St... brand new cottage, 7
house. 8 rooms, all improvements; lot
has 160 feet shore front. 33.800. Cove
Ave. house 8 rooms. large lpi. fruit
beautiful shade trees. 33. 600. First
St. twofamiy house lot 100x150, 03.-
200. . Winds! St, house of 7 rooms. all
improvements; nice barn. lot 81:190:
fruit. shade; $3.600. For full descrlp
tion of above and many otherness“
at Donne’s Real Estate Parlors, 1080
Main St. 32 at
FOR SALEwSlilVEN HORSES. 5
tons of first quality bay. portable
steam engine and boiler. the very best
of block and split wood. Pigs. C. L.
James. kConnecticut Turnpike, South
Norwalk flit at
FOR can—mm DWRING iN-
iornaiionai Harvesting Machinery Go's
mowing machines, ladders, rakes,
rappers and binders. harrowa of all
kinds, 'cultivatora, . knife grinders,
cream ”punters. amuse engines.
farm wagons. All at cost it sold with
in to days. Also place where i live for
sale or rent. 'l‘wo farm for sale or
to let. 0. L. James. Connecticut Turn.
bibs. Booth Norwalk. 12
H
g.
’V abrasi- of Madison and S ring streets,
' am in in. mm of t a city at 11
guild's bargain. Alibi .irving
bills. bucotomat ’o 1
”E... IOQII O .
iron bALkBUILDlNO not soon.
”humorist. . 1 I ,
_ umlumv sumo id taut-41 N
Malarni and Cyrus Roch, it screw,
rooms. 88.460. Hawkins Ava. stylish *
Mada Eight captures
F load 85 and Costs
Dorian. tdue to promises glv
citizens by the town officials
menccd yesterday to wage will-
"autobogs" who hiWe ever since
season opened, been monopoliving;
highways and making them v‘c '
gerous for Pedestrians and p
driving. 1
Many autos have passed ,
Darien recently at speeds v‘
from thirty to sixty miles on lieu ’
they have absolutely defied the ll
critics
. Plans were carefully laid to . . Wag
them and a measured mils with lint
so off Yesterday the entire
town authorities reported for d
the morning. they being Guns
Mather. Finch. Bates and .
They took up their position on
Before night they had eight arm
to their credit all of whom had
violating the law flagrantly. All or
prisoners refused to give their hilltop.
but the number of their mail
were taken and they wore conveyed
‘iho town hall where Justine of ..
Peace Abel Dance was sitting in‘ lib
court with Grand Juror Nathan
chy as prosecutor. The auto ow
all pleaded guilty and a fine of ”and
costs was imposed on each one.
it happened all were from New Yo!
and appeared to have been a. sorbet
club or century run upon which All its
autos were entered.
Next time a raid is made a it via:
fine will be imposed as the authorlti
have decided to ston the reckless .
citing through the town it the prom
law is stringent enough to allow lit
to (in 80 1
elusive time
week. Address?
Conn.
' wAnrco—a cannons o
and laundrass. good men paidi“
lly of font~ Reference'h required. (ill
in “evening, 10 West Ava
WANTED-A supp BOY at run.
Clifford Hotel. Apply at once at“! the
‘3‘ 1121.
hotel office
WANTEDr—MACHINIST AND 11:10.1
gineor. New England Food 00.. M
Norwalk 1 ”.333
WANTED—7A GOOD EXPERIMS,
ed man to work in grocery store'
salary to right party. Address Grooor
Sentinel office} l‘l
wanvem-Boanohns WANTED
Private family. Gentleman preferred:
Terms reasonable. 61‘ Svsview .
East Not-walk.
WANTEDwSALESLADY. APP“!
M S. Smith & 00.11
WANTED—EXPERIENCED ,.
trimmers. John C. Wilson. con-Soil
Main and Cross Sta. South New":
in
gt!
BUSINESS NOTICE
BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
active man to take stupor for, will
known article. Limited amouil'
capital necessary. Assistant.”
making sales and closingodm
dress W. J. lllanford 9
Bridgeport, Conn. care of H l!
son. if ,
mus. sum: M. n":Hv“"s ts :
Main St. bouthN .
ing. electrical scalp treatment.
massage a specialty. lilo Ouch
Cream for a one complexion—1
into for powder.
meat. Superduous hair and biota
removed without pain.
res. .
Iuc'rno PLATING
kinds. Oxidllsd cop bros!
nickel. broom. old so .30o
black yachttrltnminul um
erg: _
bliss and chandallim.
omobils trimmings!
. Beam I tion. is
ping. carriage and to
painting. rubber tires.
and second-hand MM
tor sale. work call
Norwalk Chronicler