W
W
. Pelt-Offline as
the south am
new at . .
Second one-mint. ~
‘ _‘ ‘ ‘( f" “M. ‘. C" ‘ .1 J -R“. x“) ‘1 ‘ \ . ‘
we rues ALL roars-rev vita Mill-P by A ‘IPIGIAL‘ Wins like one owugoraaitroa.’
t
E
1..
.sourn noawamg.
"I. the escorts
cilantro and Mr tidbit in I
New HommhimVor out it
flout thnlobt. . Wedded
showers lgbt wuthdrl
windli outbuilflli
fig
‘w
M.
gossip”. pins 5. road.
.EXercisiislt-Yestorday Wore oi
. “iliiulll‘.Mll'acllveiloss, the
class’j‘ilolor, 'liose Pink, With
White‘Biossoms Being Prom-
inent‘ln the Decorations
. The morning of the fourth of June
‘_ dawned in perfect splendor for the
class 0(1806 at Miss Baird's Institute.
‘ a fact of no small Importance to the
* members of, the school; oiit-of-door
fetes cannot be held successfully in
4 bad weather. ‘Busy workers sought
2‘ the fields for daisies which skillful fin-
’ gets bound into chains to be used in
' the decorations. A platform was
‘ . erected on the north side of the West
avenue house. and here the exercises
were held.
At 3:45 the members of the school
and the alumnae assembled in the
school hall and formed a line of
march. -The procession was led by
the little prise bearer. Miss Ninon
Newton, followed by the Juniors hear-
ing chains‘of white blossoms entwined
with ribbons of the class color. rose
pink: the members of the school and
. of former graduating classes succeeded
them indue order. itiiss Bair received
the Seniors upon the platform, while
the other filed into the places set for
them upon the lawn.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with draperies of the class color and
with flowers and vines. High above
and at the back of the stage was the
clues motto, “Fortiter et Recte." on
a banner of deep blue. the school color.
Below this in a'wide wreath of blos-
soms was the shield in the class color.
bearing the device ’06 in gold. Yet all
felt that the effective stage' setting
was incornplete until the nine Seniors
in their dainty white gowns had taken
their positions; their fresh girlish
faces being the one touch needed to
complete the beauty of the scene.
Miss Dorothy Davenport. in a clear.
strong voice. delivered a very graceful
address of welcome.
Miss bonisei-Smith road the chroni-
cles of the more important or interest-
ing Meals in their class history. re~
calling many amusing incidents,
Miss Edmo.Mpp Wagciass poet
and her verses wail deserved the an
planes they. elicitede-tlie school.
teachers. pupils and alumnae were all
touched by the appreciative and ancie-
lionate sentiments so sweetly spoken.
The prophecy. always a popular
number on the Class Day program. was
given by Miss Aicyonc Ross. it
aiioundcd in sly hits and flashes of
wit, and was decidedly original in con-
ception.
The tree oration was delivered by
Miss Edith lpgalis and was a pleasing
and graceful production. The yoiiug
ladies performed the unaccustomed
task of tree planting very successfully,
{leaving their chosen emblem in the
tender care of Mother Earth.
The presentations are always among
the most mirth-provoking features
the Class Day: and timer of this your
made by Misses Jones and it‘ronch.
were no exception. The gifts were
well selected to convoy quiet hits at
characteristics which the close anemia-
Ition of school life had in-truyod. than
to the uninitiated they were amusing
and those most nearly concerned were
convulsed with laughter. At the close.
Mitts French in a few well-chosen
words. presented Miss Baird with a
beautiful gift. in behalf of the class
of 1908.
Miss Altar delivered the chargo lo
the Juniors. in which Miss Dorothy
Cholwoli. of the clung of tilt)? respond
ed. Both papers combined fun with
earnestness and affectionate aciiilniout.
. and both represented strong rlnea
spirit. They received licnrly applause.
'I‘he ranks of pupils iii the various
classes for the year wore road by Miss
ilufrd and were most crmliisblo in both
teachers and pupils. The announce-
ment of the prizes and honors were
enthusiastically rccclvad. Prizes for
perfect attendance throughout the
your were won by Miss Corinna
French. Milli Edith Ingalln, Mien Dor-
othy Davenport. Misti Marjorie ilopcii.
Miss Vina ’f‘iirnor. Mina Ninon Ncwa
ion. The Nutrient Prise was unrurcd
by Mills illdith ingalle. of Ncwiiury-
t. Mann. and the Courtesy Price by
his Corinna Wench. of Wall River.
Mass. The Sunshine Prise was won by
Miss [mile Smith. of Ashley Fulfil.
Mass. The Salutatory was awarded to
Misti Alcyone Ross. of Beverly. Mum.
Ind the Valedictory to Miss lunbci
Alter. of south Norwulk.
At the clone “the above a ill'ilf't'lc
stop was formed. and the school visit»
. ed the clues Wise and trees of tumor
16.". giving each a hearty salute. The
cheering for who trees of 3903 and
1906 was supplemented by the cities
calls. An informal reception was then
held on the lawn. light refreshmmte
were served..nnd old Imitation: re-
newed. , *
i Beginning at 7:50 this evening the
Commencement. exercises will be held
;‘ in the West Ivonne house. There are
. Millie young ladies in the graduating
t’ Ian.
M
2 MONTHLY “WASH" NlOHT.
Ifl’l‘he four W of the Nomadic
pneumonia with hold their
' munching. Adv
1y practice will pre-
rfi have become interested in the subject
. of
outbreak of Friday Wall of a
Revolutionary , Character,
‘ According toicircular Add-
ressed to Workman
‘BISBEE. Aria. June 6.4—A telephone
message was received here last night
from Csnanea to the effect that the
two is still under control the Mexi-
can , military authoritiesl‘ Mexican
troops and rurales have c . tinned to
arriVe until General Torres and Gen-
eral Kosterlitaky now have sudlciont
force to control any outbreak that
might occur. So far there has been
no disposition shown on the part of
the Mexican minors to return to work
and the smelting plant ofthc Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company and the
mines are working short handed. The
banks and stores. were opened for busi-
ness after remaining closed since Fri-
day.
That the outbreak of Friday was of
a. revolutionary character was proven
by the discovery of the following cir-
color. copies of which had been dis-
tributed among the Mexican miners:
“Mexican Workmen: A government
is elected by the people to guide them
and satisfy their necessities in all re-
quirements. This Mexico does not
possess. On the other hand a govern-
ment exists which is composed of am-
bitious persons. who criminally con»
template oppressiug the people. being
elected by the worst of them in order
that they might assist them in enrich»
ing themselves. This Mexico does not.
need. That the people elect their of.
floors to govern them. not to ridicule
and humiliate them. is what the re-
public ellould be. Every Mexican.
whom the foreigners despise. is worth
just as much or more than those for-
eigners if he will join with his broth-
ers and claim his rights. Curse the
thought that a Mexican is worth less
than a Yankee, that a negro or a
Chimimun is to be compared with a
Mexican."
SMITHFLELD. Ohio. June 5.-—Tw0
detachments of Ohio National Guard
troops reached this town. four miles
from Bradley. early today. Under
comma-ad of Major General Speaks and
Colonels Ammel and Volirath. the mil-
itiamen marched to Bradley at once.
where they went into camp. Every-
thing was quiet this morning around
the mine.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June 5.—-
Quiet reigns today at Plum Rim. Brad-
ley. Dilionvale and throughout the coal
regions of sub‘dlstrict No. 6.
No further disorder has been report-
of the troops today it is expected peace
will be completely restored.
The first detachment of troops. num-
bcriiig 300 men, reached Dilionvale at
it o’clock and marched at once to Brad.
icy. the scene of yesterday's conflict.
On their way to the mines the soldiers
passed several groups of strikers. but
the bitter made no demonstration.
\
\
NORWALK YACHTSMEN WANT A
FLOAT.
Matter Being Agitated by Boat Own-
ers in the Upper Harbor.
Since the effort has been in progress
to secure it piibiic float for the City of
South Norwalk. Norwalk yitcillsiiien
" securing onc iii the upper harbor.
mile a large fleet of motor boats
rendezvous at ii private float off the
Hubbeli. Hall and Randall I‘llllllltli‘
Coiilpuuy dock. that is also used as a
general place of landing.
Sovcrul years ago quite a strip of
property was purchased in widen the
Wall street bridge and the left over
portion was dubbed Klondike Park. it
is claimed that the latter was intended
as a place of public access to the bar-
but. it has never been used for this
purpose, however, though the fact was
brought prominently to the front a
your or so ago when the question of
selling the property came up.
To make it accruibic as a landliiif
place lit all tidoug’ .otidurabiu dredg-
ing would have to be done. though it
would suffice for small craft several
hours ii day even now.
WAS» NOT THE “DleE.”
m
New York Launch Crashed intoicap-
tain William H. Hoy't lull
'i‘iirougii an unfortunate error it was
tiillltltl in these columns yesterday
that the launch which crashed into
(lanolin William loyl'a iacht Sun-
day afternoon e "Dixie" owned
by Frank M r ,cr. of Norwalk.
The craft wh .5. an a matter of fact.
did the damage was an entirely dif~
fei'oni launch.
A gentleman aboard the offoudlnx
bout gave Captain Hoyt ii card bear-
ing the inscription of "W. J. Duane I:
Cilillflimyu 1771 ilroadw'uy. New York,
and offered to settle for the injury
done by paying the allot of repairs.
Captain Hoyt assured him that he ful-
ly understood that. the assurance was
fiddnul and released him from it»
y.
On the afternoon in question. Miss
imcretia Sanger was out for a nil in
the Dixie. with a party of friends. but
one no where in the vicinity of the
accident when it occurred.
LAUNCH IiRIN GOLD.
The launch Siren. which used to
ply betwoen this city and idhoflleid on
the Sound but been sold by Warren
limith owner of Illetlleld island in
Frederick boy. of Woeipori. The craft
has been taken to Westbort and will
be overhauled by Jesse Ame as soon
as possible. A ten horse winch“
liar engine Will be installed!
til mounted MM
. ' WWW)
MEXlCAii Armchairs ‘
sun. ODNTBOLICANANEA , -
ed from any point and with the arrival
Miss luiloi irons Dibble United
in Marriage to Willard Stali-
iiard Gomsiocii—Jho Walsh-
.ifearney Nupilais
Among the first of the June wed»
dings to he held in The Norwaiks was
that of Miss Juliet lrene Dibble. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. frying Dibble. of
19 Bayview avenue. to Willard Btan~
nard Comstoclt. of Morgan avenue.
Norwalk. ‘
The ceremony. which was a quiet.
though beautiful one. was performed
at 8 o'clock last evening by Rev. W.
W. '1‘. Duncan. pastor of the Smith Nor.
walk Methodist Church. . it took place
in the drawing room of the Dibble rest.
deuce. which had been tastefully dec-
orated for the occasion with palms.
ferns. roses and cut flowers. ‘
The ceremony was performed under
anarch of palm branches.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Augusta Warren Dibble. as maid
of honor. The ushers were Charles
D. Rogers. W. Harry Evans and Wayte
Raymond.
The bride was attired in on [risk
point lace robe over chiffon and car-
ried a shower bouquet of sweet pens
and roses and wore a veil and orange
blossoms.
The maid of honor were white lace
over chiffon and carried pink roses.
The wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Miss Agnes Littieiohn.
violinist. accompanied by E. J. Sims
on the piano.
At the close of the ceremony a wed-
ding supper was served by DeKiyn.
and Mr. and Mrs. Comstock departed
on the 9:52 train for New York. after
which they will spend a week in the
Berkshires. Only the families of the
contracting couple were present and
one or two very intimate friends.
The presents wore very beautiful
and costly.
After the wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Comstock will reside at Mr. Com-
siofili's home in Morgan avenue. Nor-
wn . '
WALSH—KEARNEY.
Joseph 1‘. Walsh, of Day about. and
Miss Loretta Kearney. daughter of
Mrs. Felix Kearney. of Union strcct
were married at St. Joseph Church.
yesterday morning. at it o'clock. Rev.
William Mailer. D. 1).. performed the
ceremony and was the celebruni of
the nuptial mass that followcd.
The bride was handsomely gowncd
in white silk not over white silk and
wore a white picture but to match.
She carried a bouquet of white curlin-
lions. ‘
'l‘hc bridesmaid was Miss (lrucc May
Kearney. sister of the bride. She was
attired in blue poilii d'tisprii ovcr blue
silk. with but to match. Silo carried
a bouquet of roses iiud pinks. Felix
Kearney. brother of lilo bride was
best man.
A reception followcd iii the home
of the bride‘s inoibcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Wuisii received 1 iiy handsome pre-
sents. They w rcnldc. in South
Norwalk on their return froiii a bridal
ioill'.
CHAPMAN-WILSON.
The marriage of Miss ilkinii it}. Wil-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
it. Wilson. of Film street. Norwaik.
and ltobert W. Chapman, of New Hu-
ven. will occur this afternoon in the
chapel of the Norwaik Congregational
Church. which has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The officiating clergyman will be Dr.
W. W. beet. pastor of the Dwight
street Congregational Church. New
Haven whore Mills Wilson has been an
able assistant. The Rev. George Drew
illgbcrt pastor of tlic Norwuik Cou-
grcgaiional Church will also partici-
pate ill the nuptial services.
The ceremony will be performed iii
the presence ofrreliitivos of the con-
tracting parties and a few riends. Ail
informal reception will in“ ow iii iiie
filliffwl.
SMALL FIRI IN PINE STREET.
Department Called Out and Old Woii
Truck Nearly Upset.
A small fire occurred this morning
in ii house in Pine street occupied by
a colored family. While striking a
match the head flew off and set fire to
a curtain. The curtain was soon in a
blade and an alarm was was from Box
it. The Department responded quick-
ly, but the llamas had been quenched
before they arrived on the scene. No
damage resulted aside from the loss of
the curtain.
Old Well Hook and [minor truck
had ii narrow escape from being upset.
on the South Main street trolley
switch. Two policy our. blocked the
street as the hi machine came around
the corner of nviiand street and had
it. had been for the skilfud inseam-lug
of Driver McPherson and the
work of Joseph . Will, Jr.. who was
on the tiller. the ok would probe.
biy have collided with the cars. At
was the ladders struck a tree a
nearly upset the truck.
W
WtL‘fON MAN ON TRIAL.
Wilton people are very much worked
film's
aim: s
up over the trial of Robert Much. the
noun limaluiel of than town. who is
being sued today in liridgoport for
hon ‘ Sonic time ago
«rob oiled his wife forum. ti~
' ‘ m div!“ : , .
f ‘ml 4i
inhaling Wing. . , _ , i. ,. ratasovoududs‘ . g r
. i . ‘SETILED I] "Hi I 1: AT BIRTHDAY PARTY [l H ,
Action ‘ Pin Lilo «. " _ * Insulting Remark Made to 'l '
Insursuotr, q syllasBeeh NIS I“ Woman iiuoleas unsealed H 5B 1
sentimental ,liioi flor- . - . 2 w . , by Husband wml Was Shot ‘ L' «3
«walk ileum ‘ i ‘ . E ABATE“ Dead
After being onftheifiuparlo’r Court
docket since iauu.‘ the'suit of pr. Br-
yan i"). Speedy,'.vs..‘the limpire Life
Insurance Company. has been settled
Dr. Sheedy allegedithat his father.
Michael Speedy. of Norwaik. took a po-
licy from the turnpike Life Insurance
Company for 15,001): On March 8. 18-
98, this policy was assigned to the
plaintiff. 'On the death of Michael.
his son made a claim for the payment
of the $6.000 but ltwas refused. The
suit was for. $12.0 damages. ‘ The
terms of the a ttlshient are not
known. Attorneys ”rest a: Klein
represented Dr. ."Shie ' and Cullinan
& Culilnan appeared r the defen-
dant. ‘ “4 1 y. '
The four suits which the Violett fa-
mliy of Greebvmch broneht against E.
C. Benedict. the New look millionaire
have been settled out‘fif‘court. The
aggregate damages asked were about
850,000. Atwood VioletLAtwoori Vea-
iett. J r.. Alga Violett and Thelma Vio-
lctt were the pinintiifa- They claim-
ed to have rented a house in Green-
wich which was owned by Mr. Benc-
dict. it Was alleged that poor drain-
age caused themembers of the family
to contract scarlet fever.
The Weibei Brewing Company’s
suit against James A. Farrell. now ser-
ving a term in Sing Sing prison for
wrougiug Bessie Foley. is another ac.
tion which went off the docket. Farrell
previous to his arrest acted as agent
for the Weibei Brewing Company, in
Bridgeport and it was stated that he
owed the concern over 32,000.
slain LEG BROKEN '
BY ale stem anemia
Cylinder Head Was Being ite-
movod at Time at St. George
Pulp and Psptr lull
.m—f-u—
William A. Scotlald, night engineer
at the plant of the St. George Pulp
and Paper Company. in Smith street.
Norwalk. had his right leg broken
last cvevnliigruvbiie oi work there. in
an accident. whirls might easily have
proven fatal.
Repairswcre iiciiig matte to the big
steam engine at the time. The cylin—
dcr head was being taken off and as
fortune would have it. the steam had
not. left. the cylinder. As a result,
when the cylinder head was uiifailteii-
ed. the. back pressure sent it flying.
Mr. Scaffold was in direct line with
the flying missile and it struck him a
hard blow throwing him prostrate. The
right leg struck an iron projection,
cutting the flesh and fracturing the
bone just above the ankle. The pain
was very acute. almost rendcriiig tho
injurcd mail unconscious.
Dr. A ll. Baldwin was called to the
plant to attend him u‘nd after he had
been taken to his home, 12 tonnes
pinrc. the physician set the broken
bonc.
CHAMBERLAIN CAUGHT
‘ GREENWICH.
Charged With Stealing $300 Sloop
From Ernaet Britta.
After having successfully evaded pur-
IN
laat August. Theodore Chamberlain
foil~into the toils yesterdAy through an
error in geography. and today he is
occupying a cell in the South Norwaik
lockup charged with larceny of a sleep
rigged cathoai. valued at $300. the pro-
perty of Ernest Britta.
The case is a bit complicated. as
Chamberlain formerly owned the good
ship Alice it‘. which is twenty-eight
foot long and had eight feet beam.
with a tender valued at 810. Cham-
berlain sold the sloop to Britto, who
put it in excellent repair and painted
it, ro-rlggod it and did a lot of work on
the craft. Littler in the season he lent
ii to Chamberlain, who took the craft
to New York and sold it. The police
kept their eyes open for Chamberlain.
who kept out of the state. Finally be
secured a position on a boat running
out of New“ York and yesterday the
craft stopped at Greenwich. Chamber-
lain did not think that. Greenwichwtni
in Connecticut. and the result was that
he was sought for the South Norwulk
officer» by the Greenwich authorities.
lie was brou ht here this morning by
Chief of Poll e Vollmor. and ill pro
1in be tried tomorrow morni g.
M
w-OONGRIGATlONAL CHURCH IA-
ZAAR
A Butler under the auspices of the
Woman's Annotation of the So. Nor-
waik Cong'i Church. at the residence
of hire. John H. Ferris. West St... Fri-
day. June it. afternoon and evening.
Beginning at 8:30 p. at. there will be
a condensed performance of'a serio-
condo tragedy. Adlai-slop. children.
to: engulfs, 10c. flake and ice cream
sci-v . .
MONOAV Ai'TflmOON Will".
The members of the Monday “full“
noon Whiiit Oiuh were entertained es.
ML.
iordav afternoon by the Nissan A lee
Cola and Mel (units. at that home of
the former on thereof. The club orb
(animal-d. Mrs. David W. Raymond
and Km Annie Cole.
hauled. 'l'llti M's pri
“it! I! , . ,
‘W V" m"?
gun; mi ".
suit. of the South Norwaik police. since '
son were awardodvto hire. Frederick:
is the order ,
John S. Seymour and Others
Appear Before the Norwalk
‘ciiy Council-3- itew Lights
Are Giving Satisfaction—
Carryinu of Concealed Weap-
one
John S. Seymour. the welloknown ab
torney, appeared before the Norwalk
City Council last night in support of
an effort to abate the increasing dust
nuisance on the most traveled thor-
oughfares. a
in connection with his remarks on
the subject. Mr. leymour presented
a petition praying that the city: try
the experiment of oiling a stretch of
road for half a mile at an expense not
to exceed 3500. Signed to the peti-
tion were many of the city's most
prominent‘rcsideuts. .
Mr. Seymour said that he had in-
vestigated the subject. and had recein
ed a letter from the Standard Oil Com-
pany. in which a price of $3.76 per bar-
rel in barrels and $3 per barrel in
tanks for oil suitable for the purpose.
was quoted.
The primary cause. he said. of bring-
ing up the subject at this time was the
growing offcnsivcness of the dust
raised by automobiles, and he did not
think there was any other remedy. The
.——_
(Continued on Second Page.)
-—NOTICE.
Uncle Tribe. i. O. R. M.
The brothers are requested to meet.
at wigwam tomorrow at 2:15 p. ni..
to attend funeral of our late brother;
George Gerriebn
CHARLES STEINWALD.
Sachem.
STEWART C, MARSHALL,
Chief of Records.
' LOST.
LOST—BANK BOOK NO. 7350.
Payment on name having been atop
ped. finder please return to South Nor-
waik Savings Bank. 15 3t
restlessness.”
souvenir NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. May 19. A. D., 1906.
Estate of Cordelia Foster. late of
Norwaik. in said district. deceased.
The' Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al—
lowod six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit. their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsicd to make immediate payment to
GEORGE W. HEBARD.
Executor.
m2il 15 12
PERSONAL.
THE LARGE NUMBER OF SOUTH
Norwaik people who have been cured
by (‘ornell's Kidney and Bladder Cure
are living proofs of its wonderful cur-
ative properties. Accept no other. All
druggists. if) 7 ll
encasement. "
CLAIRVOYANT ——- MADAME HO-
gan trance clairvoyant. reveals pres-
ent and future. Advice on all affairs
of life. love. marriage; locates lost
friends. {or three days more. 10 Up.
ion SL. outh Norwaik. it ill
MARY I. KEARNEY. PUBLIC
Steaographer. Work in all depart-
ments of copying and lypewriting. Of-
fice. Hotel Clifford. 'Phono 498.
Mi“ POLHIMUO. SURGEON Cili-
ropodist. Residence 18 Taylor Ava:
telephone Ills-I. Appointments made at
private residences. mid
Telephone ltd-f?
DR. MAIILLC J. PIRRY.
.Ofnce Hours:
no a. in. is West Av...
M p. ill. South Norwaik.
1-8 p. in. Conn.
'ro LET. ‘ .
'ro aluvwrwo li‘lNill OFFICE
moms in sworn to Corbett'hlooli. in
excellent condition. Hard floors and
running water. inquire of the Maples
I: Ooidsohmldt Co. it t
“ 1’0 Ll‘i‘wli'Otlit ROOM FLAT. dd
iioor.‘over J. ill. Layton rem. in-
itial-maid Wail Gigantic. it t
with privilege of both} Apply 92 south
slalom. death Nor-bulk. iii a
FOO fitN'f—me'i‘ ‘SIDIB Of‘ DOU-
bio house. seven roadie. all modern
improvements. at iii .w afield tit. naut-
.. Norwsik. ,
FOR DALIlell} Dididnthl 3N:
t mam separators,
tibia
TO; LIT-wit Wltilflflnb ROOM. ‘
‘ earlier of Madison and
NEW YORK. June 6.»——ln the midst
of gayety attending a birthday party
in Sbuth Brooklyn early today. one of
the guests killed another and subse-
quently shot and fatally wounded the
iatter's wife. The alleged murderer
escaped.
in honor of the birthday of his bride
John Keller, gave a party to. thirty
of his friends. at his home. 2nd
street and Dalgrcen Place. last night,
and among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Kelley, who lived in the im-
mediate neighborhood. All were sent-
ed uround a large table and next to
Mrs. Kelley, who is forty-five years old
was John Kilbrlght. a young man well
known to all present. .
The party has been in progress all
the evening and was concluding with
a supper at half past twelve o'clock
this morning when Kilbright is allegv
ed to have made in an undertone an
insulting remark to Mrs. Kelley. Her
husband overheard it and immediately
demanded an apology.
Without answer Kllbrlght is alleged
to have risen to his feet and shot
Kelley through the head. killing him
instantly. In terror and confusion the
guests as well as the Kellnrs fled.
all except Mrs. Kelley and Kiibrlght.
Keller went to call an ambulance
from the Norwegian Hospital. which
arrived very quickly and the surgeon
sold Kelley was dead. He then drove
away.
When the Keliars re-entered their
home they heard groans and search~
ing found Mrs. Kelley lying under
the bed in a room on the second floor.
She was. fatally wounded. but said
that when the others ran away Kil-
bright pursued her with his pistol to
the upper floor and following her into
the bedroom had shot her. The ambu-
lance was recalled and she was taken
to the hospital.
John Kiibride. the man accused of
shooting Kelley and his wife was
found walking about the streets in
the neighborhood of the shooting and
was arrested on a charge of homi-
cidc.
' Maori" elite." " ‘ "
FOR SALE—$30 QUAKER RANGE.
good as new; price $14. Address A. C...
Sentinel. .16 3
FOR BALE—HOUSE 0F EIGHT
rooms with about acre of land. at 09
Connecticut Ave. For terms address
Herbert Saunders. 1378 Webster Ave...
New York City. Bronx. 55 tit
FOR RENT-«TO A FAMiiiY OF
adults. six-room house with all modern
improvements. 13 Quinlan] Ave. So.
Norwalk. 15 5t
FOR SALE—COLT THREE YEARS
old, well bred. partly broken, and of
good promise. Apply at 4 Chestnut
St.. South Norwalk. 15 3t
FOR SALE—MOTEL AND ROAD
house. on great thoroughfare; center
' of ailiveiy village in Maesachusetts:
14 rooms. broad verandas. barn fur 10
horses; three acres nice level laud.
Only 33.500; $500 cash. Photo here.
Donne. 16 So. Main St. )2 fit
FOR SALE—HOUSES 1N THE
Norwalks. Here are some of the bar-
gains 1 have to offer: South Norwaik
~Two-family house. large let. live min-
utes' walk from post office. $2.600. 0n
Spring St. desirable house. $2.800.
High St.. house 8 rooms. all improve
ments; stable. chicken house; a mod-
cl home. 84.000. Chestnut St... double
house; lot 773190; $3,500. in Norwaik
~—-On Wilton Avo.. two line houses. 32.-
600 each. High St. brick house. three
stories and basement. complete for
three families. price $4.800. East Nor-
waik-ii‘ifth St. brand new cottage. 7
meme. 82.450. Hawkins Avo.. stylish
house. 8 rooms. all improvements; lot
has 150 feet shore front. m Cove
Avon house 8 rooms. large lot. fruit.
beautiful shade trees. 03.000. first
St. two-family house. lot 1003!“. u.-
” 200. Winfield fit. house of 'f roe“. all
improvements; niru barn. let lelbo;
fruit. shade: $3.800. For full descrip-
tion of above and many others, call
at Donne's Raul iiistste Parlors. 16 30.
Main St. iii 8
OR 8Abl~8mVidN HORSES. ii
to n of first quality hay. portable
steam engine and boiler. the very belt
of block and split wood. Pigs. C. 1..
James. Connecticut Turnpike. Bozug:
tel-national Harvesting Machinery Co’s
mowing machines. waders. mites.
Mp0" and hinders. llli'f'OWl of all
kinds. cultivate". knife grinders.
gasoline engines.
farm wagons All at cost if said with-
in to days. Also place when i live for
late rant. 'i‘wo forms for auto or
e. b. Joined. Connecticut Tara»
pile. South film-walk. if It
FOR IALI~BUILUING DOT 30:80,
{Kano streets,
right in thecentor of o c i. . at a
iiivo bargain. Appl to J“. _
his. attention. at o cc of the. .
rid Cost. do. a!“
u m. 1k. A l f. in am Ave. . . . Moor.
° . “ m “ , mill u . assurance.
to bursa-bun man unit: on: Riverside mm . homer
«a u. , «mam: r ,
«evenly um
. m. to salt
nits
l. 'iestant cook in:
y Main St. South Net-walk. Shun “
beautifully .W
are ,
; illiilli‘
Business of New indii
«it
a. -
—3irauon and foothill" Sci
acted as Regular Patroimo‘
ever. prevailed to ask Corporativ
Counsel Light for his written opiate
on the subject as soon as it on .,
had. it was further explained be r
ing this that. Judge Light had given ,
equivocal opinion that “there all
be some doubt as to the legality
the public float appropriationf" '
Last evening, the Council further
voted to make a gift of 350 to each of
the local fire companies and chub
the Fire Police. it is customary
do so at this time of year. . ‘ .
Two new policemen were addedto
'the force of regulars. Special onsets
Stratton and Toothlil being selected
for the positions. ,K
The Council also thrashed outtlib
bad conditions at the factory of tit
J. & J. Cash Company. and the need
of a trunk sewer. *
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
MAY ORDER NEW MUZZLES.
The selectmen have not yet taken
and decided action in regard to change.
in; their specifications in regard ht»
monies for dogs are seriously talk!!!
of ordering basket muzzles instead
the strap variety now most general
lined. ‘ ' ‘
wanifp.
WANTED—A GIRL as some:
for two children. Apply to Mrs. Henry
T. Prowitt. Elmcrest, Norwalk. that. ,
WANTEDv—FAR‘MRR (lidAItJMEmp
Steady work ‘t0».r , i. man.
and privileges luau le’W. J.»
blacksmith. Rowayton.
WANTED-«SIT ATiON BY
‘ Vito famil
also wanted general be
inquire after i’ p; m.. 22 Spri
WANTED—A 000p criteria, will
to work in granary and drive team
Manuel T. Hatch. 13 Marshall St, *
WANTEDw—FOR CASH GUSTO a"
er. small farm within three miles ',
Norwaik. Must be a bargain. name. . ,
16 South Main St. l5 3f:
WANTED--LIVE lNBURANCE MAN .
for new fire insurance proposition:
permanent. profitable and plentiful. Ex- \ ,
clusivc time required; 335 to 840 per. .‘ :-
week. Address Box 1121, Hartford
Conn. _ 14 3t
.1 _
WANTED—A “at?“ cook 5‘
and laundress: good as paid: *fam— .'
iiy of four. References required. Call j.
in evening. 10 West Ave. 4 If. f
willie—A as l. nor AT ran
eiinord Hotel. Apply at once at” the
hotel office. 14 8t
mares—so 8 WANTED.
Private family. ii an profound. - .
6 e
,L.
i"
Terms reasonable... v viva: ve..
East Norwolk. ’ "l. .»
wmrso—nltranihrzcsp HAT
trimmers. John C.‘ Wilson. cor. Sonth .
Main and Crone Sta. South "033%“ .f
..‘
business noficnsf
BPLENOID OPPORTUNITY- you.
active man to take agency for well»
known article. Limited amount '03,,
capital necessary. Assistance givon'in‘ ‘ '
making sales and cloning deals. “Ad- , a,
dress W. J. i‘llaiiford. 990 Main St" g
Bridgeport, Conn. care of H. H. hot-v
tion. it It
i
one. ANNII M. HAYII. so scorn
lug, electrical scalp treatment. .
massage a specialty. Use Cumin
dream for a duo complexion-4i! __
lute for powder. Call for me p , .
merit. Superlluous hair and blemidhod
if'cmoved without pain. con-nun} "
m. , .
ILIc‘i'ftO PLATINO Ol‘ .
kinds. Oxidiud waver. brill .
nickel. bronco, old lipid. gun
black yacht trimminm plumbers?
pilot and chandeliers. himlr
amniobilo trinlmiim wt! tabla:
hmmn‘m.“ stunt.
“10ft“ magma. “ 113wa
p ,rarri an a .
paint ng. mm tlm ' so .
and second-lino as a at
for sale. Work called or and
mils Ball or telephone their .l
~ a. as deter cilia .
“COW 5but)! 'tlt'Mfrl‘I .:‘
belt sultan- Ir neat
mobilise (new ‘MI by
mu 1: a cum
Norwalk Chronicler