Unknown
MW
r
w
'a‘ elitism“... no at... n... been on. '
..
IS ”MEI-TED 1870.
, flan instantly iiilled
, by Fast Express Near South-
pa’rt—«Walklhg on Track and
Lowered His Head for Death
‘ Dealing Blow
i
A man, aged about 30 years. evi~
dentiy a Pole or an italian, apparently
deliberately committed suicide yester-
day morning about 11:20 by butting
head-on into an engine of No. 12. Bon-
ton express. second section. halfway
hetWeen Southport and Westnort. The
express is due in Bridgeport at 11:26.
and when it did not arrive on time
the tower mun inquired of Soulhport
the reason of the delay. The truth
had not passed Soulhport, but had
been reported as passing Westport.
An engine was made ready from the
Bridgeport freight yard. and it was
just about to pull out for :Southport
when word came that a man had been
killed.
. Evidently a Suicide.
According to the story of an eye-
Mltness of the accident. the man was
apparently bent on suicide. '
He noticed the man walking the
tracks, toward Westport. The whistle
of the express was heard, but instead
of walking off the tracks, the man
kept on toward the train, walking
with out foot o . he rail, and just be-
fore the widow upon him. he lo-
wered ‘his head. “is if to receive the
blow from the locomotive.
lie was killed instantly. his head
being einashed down upon the neck
like an eggshell. and the brains scat
tered all over the locomotive. Both
of his legs and arms were broken. He
was removed to the Southport sta-
tion and the remains were taken in
charge by ill. N. Bishop & Son.
Three Gent: in Pocket.
There were no papers in the pork
'ets of the clothing, which was in .fair-
ly good rhnpe. 0 8 thing that might
lead do ldentlllfiflu With his very
long. dark‘hiio’ivn intir, and a small poc-
ket hair brush. with tho initials “T.
.W.” crudely booked in the back. Other
articles in themockets were a their
line, (twang-link. with flower design,
u'box o s as polish, h iack knife.
a small purse, containing an old fash~
toned three cent piece. ,
He wore a black cost. from Brill
Brothers. N. Y.. dark blue flannel
shirt. light colored trousers and lace
Shoes.
MR LAWRENCE is TRUSTEE.
.n-u—n
Bhoeen on MoKibbin Estate by Re-
tors. in Bankruptcy Sanka.
A rather lively meeting of the, cre-
ditors of the G. N. McKlbbin Manufac-
turing Company took place this morn-
ing before Refree in Bankruptcy J. W.
Banks.
Attorney Louis S. Beers. who repre-
sents a largo amount of the claims, dc.-
nlred to be elected. referee and this
was opposed by Attorneys George H.
Hill. of Bridgeport. Goldschmidt and
Clark of this place. The majority of
the claims voted Mr. Beers referee.
but the election was set aside by Re
feree Banks. and J. 13. Lawrence was
chosen trustee. The nmrrniscrs will
he George H, Vosburg. William R.
Thompson and Thomas Village. Mr.
Lawrence will be under a bond of $20,-
NESBELB CAUGHT N THE SGUALL
Crews Huatled to lee in Soil and No
Accidents Were Reported.
The squall which came up very and-
denly. yesterday afternoon. caught a
large number of launches and sailing
vessel. out on the Sound, but all up-
penred to be able to ride out the storm
or reach port in safety. it required
some rapid work on the part of the
captains and crews to take in call and
head for home before the storm broke.
Very fortunately the grout force of
the wind had been spent before the
rain fell.
Several vessels anchored on tho
Yacht Club and Belle Island to wait
until the storm subsided.
TROLL“ on car rue TRACK.
Rmn Point Lina Tied Up and Peasan-
pm Walked Across Bridge.
'l‘folliiy'chil No. 98 jumped the track
at the curve opposite Jamil 13. Ray-
mond's residence in Rowuyfon. yester-
day afterlioon at 8:15 o'clock. and tied
myths system for spine time.
cal-was the leading one of four going
to Roton Point, and these cars were
stalled. About three hundred passen-
gers became tired of waiting and walk-
ed the rest of the way to Roma Point.
inter the wrecking crew arrived. and
the disabled car you placed on the
rails.
IIOITAL iN DAillIii.
The pupils of Miss Theresa Hoyt
of buried. are e very successful recin
tel. last Saturday. at the home of the
teacher. The attend to was large
and all present cant it noted the iso-
cher of Idhdlhflfill 3 excellent char-
acter at the. outperformed. the dif-
' Harry 0 r
‘ wen-known vo-
wae reiteration
till “1......"
. finest of his deputies at the dinner
W Willie“ at Lehmaun's shore house, in
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon. After
the dinner. Colonel Selah G. Blakeman
of Huntington, who acted as toastmno
ter called the meeting to order and in-
of good will and kindly feelings. State
The
TOASTED protrudes
by
g m. Sheriff aim
if g. llawiey, Saturday. Wee
‘ ’ it Great Success
‘ Sheriff Sidney 1d. Howler was the
troduced Sheriff Hawley. who‘tbsnk-
ed the deputies for their expression
Attorney Samuel Fessendenwho Was ‘
unable to be present, sent. a letter in
which he expressed his deep regrets.
and spoke of the work of Sheriff Haw-
ley and the excellent record which he
has made.
Allen W. Paige was introduced. He
said that while he had often found oc-
casion in the pain to disagree with the
sheriff. he believed that he wasone
of the best officers that the country
ever had and firmly believed that he
would be given life nomination at the
coming caucus without opposition.
Stiles Judson, Jr.. who was present
at the convention which first nomi-
hated Sheriff liawley eleven years ago
said that at that time he was not in
favor of him, but in the years that had
passed he had never regretted that
the sheriff had been chosen to the im-
portant position and hoped that he
would again be the choice of the party.
Judge A. B. Beers spoke for several
minutes and was heartily applauded.
Those present were:
Sheriff Sidney E. Howiey. Judge
John H. Light. of South Norwalk; Jud-
ge Elmore S. Banks. of Fulrfield. Al-
lan W. Paige, Judge Alfred B. Beers.
iinn. Stiles Judson, Judge James F.
Walsh. Dr. C. Lincoln Banks. Gorege
S. Hewley, Fred W. Tracy. William
R. SheltOn, Charles E. Evans. William
Scofleld. Albert M. Steele, Matthew M.
Scott, David E. Shelton. Henry North,
Harold Deanour. Charles W. Evans.
Peter Dietrich and the following do.
puty sheriffs of this county:
Peter Dooian. Jr., George Helsler,
Jr., Louise Richards. Harris L. Crofltt,
John W. Sculley Charles W. Hendrle.
Frederick H. Judd, Wallace W.’ Buck-
ley, William E. Elton. Seluli G. Blake-
man, James H. Perry. Warren C. Al-
len. Charles E. Stagg, Arthur E.
Plumb Frederick Keniper, and Burton
P. Mei-win. ,
cremains ten“
ins nous SUDDENLY
Description of Theodore Sher-
man Sent out by the Police,
But he is Not Located
”4—..- .
’i‘hcodore Sherman, one of the best
known residents of the town of Dur~
ten and an employs at the Yale and
Towns factory in Stamford, is myster-
iously missing. and all efforts to lo-
catc him had hecri uuuvulllug iii a into
hour this afternoon,
Descriptions of him have been sent
out to various police station. hilt no
trace of him has ls yet been discov-
ered. He is decrihed as follows:
Theodore Sherman, Dorian. missing
since Saturday noon. Between 60 and
be years of age; were gray moustache,
black cutaway cont, striped trousers.
outing shirt and soft black hat.
inquiry was made in South Norwalk
among friends of Mr. Sherman. but so
for as could be learned he has not vis-
ited fills city slur-o ills mysterious filth
upwurunce.
STAMFORDS WON AT CRICKET.
W
Norwaik Team Us! by the Score of
Forty-F ve to Forty-One.
A cricket ironic was played Saturday
afternoon on the Stamford Cricket
grounds. and Stamford was victorious
by it runs.
>1»<o..w....w
Stamford.
lions.
14
ii
if
4
1
l2
ii
ll
ii
A. Solyn. C. Frazer. it, Simmons.
i“. littloy. ltun out. ii. Simmons.
Williams. Stpl. Kingsley. ii. flotilla,
id. Wholan. l3. Minimum,
.1. Nelson. C. linger. U. Simmons,
C. Bennett. ti. Simmons.
N. Williams. (9. Saunders. B. Fraser.
U. M. ’i’uiuion. ii, Simmons.
1). Orion. it. Siuunoiui,
Staples. Tl. Simmons.
if. Dfflnllltllil. Not out.
liyes.
Total.
6
lib
Home": More.
if. Fraser. ll, Tainlor,
0. mark. (3. Marion. ll. ilenneti. 0
C. Simmons: Hun out. it. Neilon. 10
A. Saunders. 0, Bennett. B. Nelson. 0
iv‘. Shepherd. (3. Price. S, wholes,
A. flushes. C. Williams. B. Whales.
ill. Kingsley. L. B. if. 3. lvyii,
if. Roper 0. Nelson. 13. aintor.
W. Hugger. n, 'l‘nlntor,
.T Whitney. Jr. Not out.
I. Gill. film out,
hm. . .
Total, 4 .
WORKlNG ON ABANDONID IAIV
Clint.
Coolants if. 3. Goodwin has been
lions.
if
3
0
11
I
3
6
1
I
Many Wedding
ment this morning of the marriage on
and Samuel Hildcburn Edwards. The
ceremony was performed at Blacken‘
suck. New Jersey.
use , .
allocarred Dur-
ing the Part Three Days, the
Contracting Parties being
Well-Known in This " Vicinity
Norwalk friends received announce-
Saturday of Mrs. Mary Ellen McGo-
negai. widow of the late Dr. George R.
McGonegal. of West avenue, Norwulk.
Mr. Edward’s first wife was a sister
of the late Dr. McGonegul.
——.—...
ButteryoWoundy.
Miss Carrie Francis Buttery..
daughter of Mrs. William Whitiock, of
liniou avenue, Norwalk, and Wallace
Woundy, a popular New (Jansen young
man. who is now employed in South
Norwnlk. were quietly married. yes-
terday afternoon. The nuptial knot
was tied at the newly furnished home
of the bride itud groom, at the cor-
ner of West, Main and Catherine
utreeis, Norwnlk. at 2:30. 'by the Rev.
Ail/uh B. Purdy, of Silvermine.
Miss Kate Henry. of New Canaan.
was bridesmaid and Ira. Woundy. also
of New cannon. and brother of the
groom. was best man. . Q» .
After a short reception. at which
the happy couple wore congratulated
and refreshments served, they depart-
ed on their wedding irlp. Mr. and
Mrs. Woundy received many hand
some wedding gifts.
Whaicn—McCioud.
I
Miss Sarah _Whulen. for several
years one of the popular teachers of
the center school. conocli‘ii with the
kindergarten department. but who has
been teaching of late in a
school in New York. will be married
on Thursday of this wreck.
The fortunate groom, is the Rev.
Eraser McCloud, who has Just accept.
ed a call to Wilmington. list. The
wedding will take place at the (lien-
- .. «new Samuel [rivers
in friends of the groom. will otticiate.
.—
Month-Riley.
David Lawrence ltlley, one of the
star players of the Company F. Bas-
ketball team, who is a very popular
Winnipauk young man. and Miss Em-
mn Month, of College Point. but for-
merly of Winnipauk, were married of
St. Mary's Church Sunday morning at
11:15, by the Rev. John C. Fognrty.
Miss Frances Riley was bridesmaid
and John Dorsey bust mun. The groom
is employed at the Norwulk Lock
Coiupauy plant.
Brennan-Shelley.
Announcement was made Saturday
morning at St. Mary‘s Church of the
marriage bonus of Miss May Eleanor
Brennan, daughter of Daniel Brennan.
and Thomas A. Shelley, the well
known assistant superintendent of the
Postal Typewriter Couipuuy factory in
Knight street.
iioih young people have many
friends and are receiving congratula-
nous
Morrison—Quinta”.
A very quiet wedding took place your
lerilny afternoon at 8 o‘clock at the
East avenue Methodist Church parson-
age on Rowan street. Rev. lildwnrd
Cunningham perforating the cere-
mony. The contracting couple were
iddward Morrison non of Wilfred Mor-
rluon. of Blast Norwalii. and Mrs. Car-
rlo Quinturd. widow or John C. Quin-
turd, of 5 Osborn avenue. Only the
contracting couple and twu witnesses
werepreaont. Mr. und Mrs. Morrison
will reside at her homo in Osborn
uveuuo.
leulchouwllruith.
Mrs. Stanley Shuffloid Smith has an-
nounced the marriage of her daughter.
Miss iilsire Smith. to John idrueilt
Houichml. The ceremony was perform:
ed on Saturday. June ilih in lirlmkiyn.
New York. Mr. and Mrs. lloulnhou
will be at home after Suiitemhor lfiih.
at 1.780 Monument avenue. i'hilndoi-
phlu, l'onusvlvania.
mm
AUTO“?! ARRII‘TII lN DANIIN.
Fines ”grouting will Were Imposed
Yesterday.
The Dorian authorities, true to their
second promise that if the automobil-
ists did not bend their warning and
profit by the nodal. wholesale arrests
made would be subjected to a heavier
fine than time gathered in ton of
the violators of the law yesterday.
Constables hates, Mentor. Ottmer
and Pinch mado,the arrests and the
court was held on, top of I stone wall
between Dorian and Norman. Nathan
Douala! ' hired the cone for the
and mate in each instance by Justice!
of the Peace Wiimott and Dance.
crisis in each case amounted to about
did and the aggressor annual was
workin on the case of the abandoned
child court on the plans of a Win-
hubeeu asynchronous.
at now been have annealed than
do and is unreW_
field street, Seat Nervous housefly
‘9
”do. _
NOBWALK MIDIGAL amen.
Tia”. '
'44
ior. of East
private ,
state as the violation were lined did ed
‘ . ‘m— _ __,‘ 41“,. , . . . J} «— M, . "E1
12:33:37.1 ll ranchers. south NORWALK NDAMUNE wheel‘- . ‘ ” .,._
. a . , . .
The mysteriously iuiiyillng John Tay— ‘
_ r rinsi- treasur-
er of Mormon :iiouit and Ladder
Company. whomme‘ months ago, start-
cd from his home there. saying that
he was going to visit: relatives in
Brooklyn. has been located. through a
letter which was received Saturday
by his father. John H. Taylor. of 69
Cove street. .
Taylor is alive and enjoying good
health. He is now, located in Cin-
cinnati and has, a good position.
in his letter he d , JpOtsay much
about his reasons 1‘ch 'yl‘ng here so
suddenly and ,upcerenidniously , but
the letter cle‘af‘il’hp it , filiistery which
surrounded histdi ll j runes. it was
feared that hint-noon.» saith had led
him to cominiti‘. some». with act of self-
dcsirrmtion or that hé‘gh‘ad met with
some. foul pin i’nNeWYork. as. after
leaving here a never.“arrivcd at the
home of his relyidlves {in Brooklyn. Nu-
merous friends-We o'iZt searching for
him, but nevcrpu seeded in getting
any trace of him‘nt oil.» The‘ncws
that he is any, swallow happy will
be received wig sincere pleasure by
his many friend inset and South
Norwalk; . y“ gilt
1“ -
on "
1 iii
ill iiiHiiH
The Local Boy. lite Remarkable
demanded: fighter a lift
or llamillhlle ' Norwalks
Score Three T ,
"What." said Captaii’idtegan. as he
went to the bat‘ for the last time in
ninth inning. "no hitt you Well that
must not be." Slitrthe‘hellt he could
do was to giro Mrflnth an easy
grounder.
’l‘hus ended one of the most remort-
able games yet seen on a local dia-
mond. Pitcher McGrath did not. allow
the Stamford disciples of fil‘ather“
Chadwick a semblance of a hit in Sat-
urday‘s game at Amusement Park.
The visitors could not get. a man fur-
ther than second .buse, while three of
the local menicrosscd the plate. c
Jacki-would. have pitched a perfect
game but for the fact that McDonald.
the new shortstop of the visitors, was
too slow to get out of the way of one
of his swift shoots. The only two er-
rors of tho Norwaiks allowed one man
to reach second. That was as near as
the reputed heavy hitters from mu
sister city could room to scoring.
The visitors walked to the plate,
only to ho mowed down in one. two.
three order. and in only lhu two in-
nings numtloued did morc than three
men inrc Mrtlruth,
(Continued on Second Page.)
OBITUAkh NOTES.
JOHN LONCHAK.
John lonchnx. who for some time
conducted a uaiwn Ii. 23 Day street.
died yesterday afternoon: at his home.
Just a few moments before ho‘w to
have been taken in the aniliula e to
Stamford for treatment. Death was
due to convulsions. Mr. Louchak was
thirty-eight years of ago and leaves a
widow and four children. He belonged
to several Hungarian societies. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after.
norm or 2 o'clock. 'i‘ho interment will
be in Riverside Unipolar].
MRS. FREDERICK CANOON.
Mrs. Frederick Cannon. of Brooklyn.
formerly Miss Renaud. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Seinuui Renaud. riled rotten
day at her home there, aged twenty-
oight years. She leaves a husband
and an infant child. The ili'i‘Omd was
known to a number of people in East
and South Nor'flii.
vamoua teem. marries.
Charles C. Dacron em Judgment
Honolulu” leuton.
Mini Bingoweld Saturday denied an
item published in ’i‘hu'tleniinel in the
elect first be had been attached.
The facts are these: Mr. Singewnid
owed. it i alleged a hill in the Smu-
iiilde Didi this Company of New York.
This was placed in the bands of A»
turnoy’ William 0. Clark. who. with
Dopamine ooodwin wont to linse-
wald’l place to noise attachments or
have him disclose pads to satisfy the
claim. in place of the a the do»
loudest iii the unit had I furnish.
by time Wither. which bond
was constant to satisfy the attach-
meat.
A decision has been handed down
by Justice W. 0. Clerk in the can of
Charles I. neurons or. Gardiner new
we. The plaintiff recovered till“.
rent due him. and coils of hill.
W
nudism Mariner, Hrflliitlti ,
Edlfices Handeemely Decorated
and Filled With Large Ooh-
oregations to Listen to the
Excellent Programs Presen-
tad
One of the most beautiful celebra-
tions of Children’s Day took place yes.
teriisy at. the First Methodist Church.
The decorations were uranium]. in ad-
dition to an abundance of daisies and
cultivated flowers. palms were cluster-
ed at either side and the platform wao
practically covered with green and
blossom. in the center of the whole
was a beautiful fountain of water
which played continually with refresh-
ing coolness. the'whoic presenting the
appearance of a garden. At the morn-
ing service tWelve children were bnp~
lined. and the pastor preached a son
mon to parents on “Saving the Chil-
dren." The appearance of the little
ones delighted and impressed the con.
gregstlon.
The ammnl Children’s Day service
of the Sunday school was held in the
evening. The great church was filled,
the Sunday school and Men's Bible
class occupying the front pews. The
program rendered was unusually in.
teresting, and every feature was a
pronounced success. Especially strik-
ing was the solo by Miss Mabel Miller.
one of the youngest of the children.
wiio, though little more than a baby.
sang with remarkable sweetness and
strength. The “Garianding of the
Cross" by ten young ladies was the
grand climax. A large white cross was
placed on the platform, and each young
lady placed some wreath or bouquet
on the cross, reciting or singing some
appropriate sentiment, assisted in solo
work by Mrs. Grunnis and Mr. Pepper,
When the whole was completed the
congregation rose and sung “in the
Cross of Christ 1 Glory.” Great credit
is due to the wmmittee and partici-
pants. The young ladies who took part
in garlanding the cross were Miss Al-
ice Fitch. Miss Edna Brush. Miss Ed-
ith Sanford. Miss Maud Hewitt. Miss
Daisy Sample. Miss Lizzie Gillmoro.
Miss Edith Sanbyc, Miss Lulu Ovation.
Miss Clara Snyder. Miss Mabel Glad.
stone. The committee in charge and
helpers were Mrs. Thomas 1. Ray-
mond. chairman; Clarence A. Brown.
Miss Mny Smith, Charles F. 'i'ristrom.
Charles N. Smith. Harry Shufelt, Mrs.
George it. Van Aletyne. Miss Sadie
Valentine. Chester Nichole. Mrs. E. G.
Wilkinson. Thomas 1. Raymond.
The program follows:
Organ voluntary.
Mr. Andrews.
Singinngunday School Hymnal. 289.
School and Congregation.
Prayer.
John Greenwood.
Choir.
Addresses of Welcome.
Muster Harold Casey and Miss Duncan.
Solo.
Anthem.
Master Cray.
Exercise,
Seven (iii-is.
Singing~No. iii.
School.
Recitation.
Miss Sprague,
Miss May Miller.
collection and
Solo.
Remarks.
manta.
(l ["10“ "0t!-
Pastor.
"tlarlnndlng the Cross."
'l‘en young ladies.
Nor-walk Methodist.
Laid evening the Sunday school of
the Norwslk Methodist Church observ-
ed the annual custom of celebrating
Clhudren's Day with appropriate exer-
c see.
The service was very largely at~
tended. 'there being present many
members of the church and congress.
lion, in addition to the scholars. The
latter assembled in the Sunday school
rooms in the basement and headed by
the pastor. Rev. Frank 1). Torrey. the
superintendent. Clarence iii. Blouses.
and Fredcricti bryanl. Charles R. Chal-
mar. William J. Benedict. Edward
Ghuumnr, Matcher Van Honour and
Albert Grindrod. who acted as ushers.
marched upsuiru to the body of the
church.
The program was a long one and
was participated in by a large number
of the scholars. During the evening.
the birthday offering was token up.
Each number of the school had been
«tied to mtrthuio one cent for each
year of an. All a result the collection
amounted to met. '1
The (all order of tires program rm
as follows: ,
Minnesota—Onward Christin Sold
tern.
Authoniwo Se Joyful
, action
Sari ture and Pro
ride mocha-A
Manon-d
Intermediate
Soap-wife"! Sodium fifties.
'mmmmi in my
Mice diminish. '
ill: m cm
.w'
stirrer tabs (can .;
p more or All AllT . ‘
Body of ii
' em.
'tuiflisarty Welcome.
.- ’
_.—.
arold Evens, $er ;‘
. 9°".Horrlbly Handled-,- ‘
saiooaroa'r, June 11.—-HnrOIj i
Evans. fifteen year old son of Mr. a ‘
Mrs. Raymond E. Evans. of 511 C
ral avenue, was struck and killed
terday afternoon by an automobile oi
ned and driven by Edgar 0. Bonnie]
secretary of the Burns Silk Company .
It is stated that young Evans, who
was homeward bound, left a Strstfo d
oar inst as the shower broke abeit
5:30. In the downpour of rain he ran
around the end of the car and started
across the street. The automobile w a
passing and according to eyewitness-
es of the fatality Evans ran into it
and was knocked down. The lad (Hill
in a drug store to which he was take .
Mr. Bassick was accompanied by hli
wifernnd Mr. and Mrs. W. '1‘. Hincli .
_ Mr. Hincks is counsel for the'C nv
necticut Railway and Li nuns C
puny. ‘He notified the no ice. ' ‘.
Medical Examiner Downs viewed ti a
body and later said he would report
the death as the result of an accidel t.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans were at he 9
awaiting their son’s return and whip
the body was brought home thiir'
grief was intense. 1,
—-OWN YOUR HOME.
Great chance to own your home.
Best location. reasonable price aind
easy terms. Address Box 572, South
Norwnik. Conn.
WANTEB. .
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN Gino,
situation at housework. lnquire.16
Hoyt St. iii 1t
wanreo-rnnme woman still
family washers and ntnrchera. Ap'piy
111
Crescent Laundry. 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERLAL‘
housework in family of two; mush he
a good inundrem. Apply to Mrs. 3W.
K. Maples, 2 Lynes Place, Norwalk.
iii 3t
WANTED—SINGLE MAN WA! TS
i1 position. Understands core of noises
and cows; also garden work. Add ass
Peter Lawrence. care of George E er-
ett. Rowayton. I iii 3t
WANTED-MEN AND BOY
learn plumbing, plastering. hr
lng. Special offer~ilfe scholarship tif-
ty dollars; easy payments. Posl‘iion
and union card guaranteed. Fee outn-
logue. Coyne Bros. Trade Schools. cw
York. Chicago, St. Louis. iel 1y
to Finch Brothers, 8 Van ZandtlSt..
East Nor-walk. iii 3t
WANTED—430v waste
at Crescent Laundry. '
~ Hurryingte Gel puieis'torl} ‘
git
- oral friends. was goinggfrom
' occupants Were thrown out/TQM
; towed away for repairs.
{a two
chila'y-
WANTED—A cameras. APli’LY
D. Alarm
yr 8t
Machines Owned. by,
Analog J. Smith, of , , .
part, and 0. Should a,
Darlen, Badly Damage, ,
A serious automobile accidenii."
red last night at 11 o’clock
Wilson Point road. not for 1 any
Witch L‘nne crossing. The two “
loss which figured in the‘aftai
going in opposite directions, .a .
was ownedby Captain Aunn'g
Smith and the other by C. BEG ',
son. The former.‘witli a party
Point to his home in Bridgeport
the latter, with members of hi
ily, was on his way topic
the West Side. Rowayton.
Captain Smith’s automobl
the steamer of Mr. Garrittsan v1
Sidei‘abie force. and several
the members of Captain Smith's
went over the headlights‘into,
rittson's steamer. A lady in
rltison party, a sister of Mr. euro
son, was quite seriously willful
Members of the party mad
way home by trolley and train,
automobiles were early this
LOST. ‘ _
LOST—«MONDAY. Jump. .4 '
slon certificate drawn to Warren
Reynolds. 16 Warren Ave. Finds
be suitably rewarded by rate
some to above midress ’ , c !
'ro LEE.
TO LET—«A FURNiSHdfi‘:
with privilege of bath. A" ‘
South Main St. So. Norwalk. .
_ 'ro tar—oars prone: sex
16:65, will be rented for in,
in: summit in” still? "0' ‘
turlng .9
Statues. .
re). ‘se. .
To SINT— We
moms in 8w . 3‘12“ bet,
excellent con ition. Hard 1].. ,
running Water. inquire of the _ ‘
& Goldschmidt Co. ‘
FOR RENT—“WHETHER OF 1”
his house, seven month. all inj
improvements. at 18 Winfield St,
Norwalk. Apply at 238 bit Aim
m.
WANTED-«EXPERIENCED
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. Si uth
Main and Cross Sis. South NON alk.
ml 8 tf
"A peasant. '
Hocmo AND WEEDING (:dean
kidneys are diseased. Cornell‘s Kid»
any and Bladder cure mires discloses
of those organs. Try it. 50c. j All
drugglsts, 111 iii 15
' men“. serious. ,
ORDER TO sn'r'rmc accouui'r.
District of Norwalk. ss..
Court. June ii. A. 1).. i900. .
Estate of Henry V. Lockwoodulute
of Niu'walk in said District. decei d.
Ordered. That the executor. ox-
Probate
hihit his administration account to this
court for ndiustment. at the Probate
office in Norwuik. on the 16th diy of
June, 1908, at 10 o'clock forenoon and
that all persons interested in sat on-
tate may be notified thereof. the exec-
utor will cause this order to be pub-
liubed in a newspaper having a
tattoo in lurid district at least: a (luvs
before said lath day of June. .
=-
lilAT .
makes the back ache. especially“ the
I'Oll- ‘
"'wfiaorsssxottnh r
CLAIRVOYANT ~ stoma .110-
gnu. trance clairvoyant, reveals; IE-
ent and future. Advice 011 all"
of life, love. marriage; locates
friends. By special request for
day: more. iii Union. St; South
we . ‘ '
MARY E. KEARNIY. PU
Stenographer. Work in all it
tuents of copying and typewritlns.
lice, Hotel Clifford. ‘Plone 498.
Misc common scheme!!! on»
ropodlet. Residence 18 Taylor Av
telephone 216-6. Appointments
private residences.
Telephone 28M. \ .
'9'
on. MAIELLI .l. illnitv.
Dulce Hours:
8-10 1. in.
M p. at.
7-8 p. In.
" ' saunter“...
Main St. South Norwalk. She
tug. electrical scalp treatment, lat
massage a specially. line One tuber
Cream for a line complexion-4 bati-
tuts for powder. Cell for free reat-
rnont. Superiiuoue hair and bio isles
removed without pain. Consolation
roe. .
Tel
, Hones conspicuous!)
d "I“
I“
53h” crteloph '
it. m" scrum
a. nearly”. :3: ‘ . _
but notifiais‘gll’e near our
Ii titre mariner. Anti or am ,
' um Osborn am last
WISH-30'
mmv w. onmo Y. mums. Cam 7,... «me-
ill it dudes. Conn, seventy acres itfuliyloolgg
.,. . . . .... .. .. ... edi tbolls to wit ulh it in View
new a (it v eyou‘ma ".5" ..
BUSINESS NOTICES. at! m a” w. Warm“, “up“
MH..ANNII MHAVIOJB scorn m" " . ,
«ILIGTRO PLATiNd or sin.
binds. Onidtsed cop r. trounced
figs, pram. spa the l and
no : it
also and chandeliers. bicycle
lie trimmings and table were.
I. lost: I Son. to Water It,
our»
.. m
_ ,3
Mt!
on,
” 156"an [
roa “claimant once-
for a homo though now. tit .
We offer a plot on on is
broad crest at the
an extent“ view.
bring this to the
party desiring to
possess such muud
y we feet front on
360 feet In depth. it:
price which will inch, ,
treatment. to the right,
chances for artistic fir”:-
Go ,
ROS “ALI-“I’M
Prof. Orhy’l celeb!
royal ptaurei both
and absolutely new
price.
, quire of 'I‘ayior I:
'0
Norwalk Chronicler