l
. , ,w. M:
'lnmdt‘flilfloiilh N
routes» as smut can flatter.
chariot Younps. of Poplar
Plains Arranges Wiih Under-
i‘ljhrr‘ hills. of Wssiporl.
For lilaBurlsl. and Return-
.inplo ills Home Committed
r Acts Which Amused the
Village
Worrying. it is said. over threats
to dispossess him from his home, and
also, suffering. it is believed, from
dementia. Charles Youngs. a well-
known Civil War veteran. aged about
seventyyfive years. and resident of Pop.
lar Plains. set fire to‘the house he
lived in and committed suicide by
blowing part of his head off with a
shotgun today.
The grewaome tragedy occurred
about nine o’cloek this morning.
Youngs, was the sole occupant of a
house on the Coley estate at Four Cor?
here at Popular Plains and has been
regarded as cecentrlc for a long time.
it. is claimed.
Youngs bad evidently been contemp-
lating suicide carefully for yesterday
he Westport and wanted to leave $26
with Funeral Director Charles Fable.
to defray the expenses of Ms funeral.
According to one story which reach-
es Norwalk, Mrs. James F‘lllow, a nei-
ghbor and one of the heirs to the pro-
perty, on which Youngs lived. discov'
ered the him and Said to Youngs.
"You have set the house on fire."
Younxs was calmly slttl g in a chair
on a. little green near t e house at
the time." '
“Yes." he is alleged to have repliv
ed, “And here goes your fine old sol-
dler. Here’s how a soldier dies."
With those words. it is said. he do
liberawa plug themauie of the
o
shot gun Windy e had by his side. to
his 0,11,3er fill
The t Win a
behold. The gun was loaded with
No. 4 shopped the charge plowed
straight we. ummrough the head.
toot-lag. .1 everything! “lilwits path.
Bones. flesh, brains and everything in
the chargc's path were blown out. Be
well. in fact. had the charge done its
work that the scalp hung down the
back of the neck.
of the case was the fact that Youngs‘
body did not even fall from the chair.
Dr. Frederick Powars. of the Town
of Westport. who was called to view
the remains, the tragedy having oc-
curred within Weatport's limits, pro-
nounced the shots. most remarkable
one. 4
The fire which Yunngs.had kindled
in the house spread hapldly and the
.Whole building was soon a mass of
flames. ‘
to neighbors for a long distance in
each direction and soon a large fire
it
the
which soon burned to the
‘ground. but the bucket. brigade did
valiant service in saving surrounding
The house in which the
Fillows live tookilre. as did also a
barn on the place where Youngs lived.
fighting delegation was on hand.
was an impossibility to save
house.
property.
These two structures were saved by
dint of the hard work.
Youngs was a widower but has liv-
‘ His rent
at the house he lived in was paid to
in; children. it:.il stated.
date.
Insurance of $1.000 was carried on
the house and 8100 on the furniture.
HARVARD CREW! AT PRACTlCE.
HARVARD QUARTEIIS. Red Top.
Conn. June 12~All the Harvard crews
book to the water shortly before noon
today and their first morning at Red
Top was a fine one for rowing. The
university crew rowed a mile down
stream at a fair clip. pulling a 28-
stroke. but the shell listed somewhat
on the starboard side owing to the
fact that Morgan at No. 3 has not set-
‘ tied down in his work. having recently
been shifted from the other side of the
boat. The freshmen crew went down
the river for a mile and a half and on
,Its way back hfld a brush with the
freshman four-outed crew which was
easy for the sight.
W
COAL onstaas' Hones sous
AWAY. -
A horse attached to «mo of Harris
and Gail’s coal carts ran away yestco
day on Washington street. it dashed
, donut!) Water Atrset and in maldns
« “01th into that thoroughfare throw
, out th drlvllr, Arthur Barry. The
bottle ’ ii and was sonic-what scratch-
ed. The animal picked itself up and
, radio the cm yard. Barry received
no iniuri you ‘a shaken up.
W
soreness Mona: RAN awav.
Ad’risity’deilvor horse owned by
, a. d. gamer. m etor of the New
York 7 cationic ,
day afternoon. smashed the wagon
kicked ltnlffr and ran up South
Main street at a fatal; pace. Mr. Rider
was cohort. patina: one slipped and
full on the .pavetfliit not for from the
1. lfctei Clifford's“ as somewhat out
and bruised.
outrigger. -
fib’rriblc sight to
. l
5 ,L . . .. lL_
liicEllDiAllY Bil” '
m1" sav-
y' 1"” “minutiand a Italics
.‘f‘iiiestroysd.l‘flaiuslng a Loss
_ .gtloyoss.0ll° .
m
. SOUTHBURY. Juno 12.—-'l‘he house
and burn owned by Austin Hlne were
burned to the ground early today. and
it?“ thought that the tire was the Work
,of an incendiary. Nothing was sav.
ad from the home of Mr. Blue and
only a few farming tools from the
barn. Mr. Hine discovered his barn
on fire first and went out there and
when returning to the house for water.
found it ablaze in the rear. His total
loss will be about 88.500.
While the property oer. Hlne .was
burning fire broke out in the barn of
Attorney Newton Whebler and that
building was destroyed. Mr. Wheel-
er's loss will reach nearly 02,000.
rmso ros sstunc
BEER to counties
Violation of iho Law Goal Mrs.
Anna McDonald, of Norwalk,
$48.78 This Morning
For selling beer to minor children.
'Mrs. Anna McDonald. who conducts a
saloon at 43 Chapel street. Norwalk.
was fined :15 and costs on each of two
counts. the whole amounting to $48.78,
this morning, by Judge Edward M.
Lockwood.
it is claimed that Mrs. McDonald
has been making a practice of selling
beer to children, but the specific chap
ges preferred were that she sold beer
on May 21st to a young boy and on
May 30th to a young girl. Elsie Bar-
relt.
Judge Lockwuod gave Mrs. McDon‘
aid a severe scoring and said that be
made the fine light because it was the
first limo that she had been before him
for infractions of the liquor law. He
warned her that if she came up again
on charges like the present or any oth-
er relating to the liquor laws. the
probabilities are that she will get the
maximum penalty. He recognized
the woman as having beenbefore the
local court a number of years ago for
liquor violations.
The complainant in today's case was
Albert Gelb. a well-known East Nor~
walk young man. who is employed at
the gas works in Harbor avenue. and
has an opportunity of seeing some of
.319 things that transpire in the vicin-
y.
the beer to the young boy on May 21st,
Ill southernmost '
After Mrs. McDonald had sold.
Alsntchorgod with Attempting
to Burplsrlze the Home of
Mrs. Antoinette c. Morrell in‘
Greenwich. May Know ills
Fats Todsy‘
John Brown. charged with attempt-
ing to burglaries the house of Mrs.
Antoinette Morrill, together with his
faithful and devoted sweetheart. Kate
Tierney. will before night know his
fate—whethen or not he will go forth
free to beginra once more to prepare
for approaching marriage or whether
he will he attended to spend a term
in state's prison. ‘Tbo defense com-
pleted its testimony yesterday. and
the arguments of 'the attorneys be-
gan. During the day, Mrs. Merrill
and her friend. Mrs. l’laisled sat in
the same seats which they have occu-
pied during the entire trial.
The first argument for the slate
was by Attorney Galen A. Carter,
who analyzed the evidence and point-
ed out parts which he considered dis~
crepancles. and dwelt at some length
on the story of Brown that he had
no pistol and afterwards he said that
he had possessed one. He said that
'while Brown did not. know on the
witness stand where he pawncd the
revolver. he knew enough about it
to tell Kate Tierney some time be.
fore. He also laid emphasis on the
statements which it is alleged that
Brown made at the fail when he
said that "the damned gun would be
his undoing.’
Attorney Frederic A. Bartlett for
the defense stated that the story.
while it. might seem strange. yet to
a reasonable man it possessed the
elements of truth and was not at all
improbable. He showcd'bow the al-
leged discrepancies were accounted
for by the fallibillty of memory.
in the testimony presented it was
shown that the revolver was taken
out of pawn on the day of the shoot-
ing. instead of a month before. as
Brown had previously testified. The
defense called Harris Rosenberg. of
New York. the' pawnhroker with
when: Brown is alleged lo have
pledged the revolver. He failed to
identify the revolver or Brown. but
A strange feature
he warned her to desist'from the prac-
tice or he would complain to- the auth-
orities. The complaint was made af-
ter the May 30th offence.
Mrs. McDonald pleaded guilty to
both charges but in extenuatlon told
about the beer being for sick people.
To the testimony of Mr. Cell). Chief
of Police Thomas Bradley said that
there were many complaints about
the woman selling to children but that
no one except Mr. Gelh had had cost,
age enough to come forward with for-
mal charges.
The judge said he declared the sell-
ing of liquor to children one of the
most serious of offenses against the
his books showed that the
was redeemed Sept. ll, 1906.
lug the cross examination of llrown
earlier in th‘ day. Miss Tierney, who
occupied
clerk‘s desk. burst into tears and at
intervals during the afternoon
had difilculty to keep buck the flood
of tears.
COAL ROAD PRESIDENTS CAN
interstate
Will Give Thom 'an Opportunity
PHILADELPHIA. June
pledge
Dur-
a seal in front of the
she
TESTIFY.
Commerce Commission
to be Heard.
12.-Tlic
The smoke was soon visible
p“ ‘; ran away yesten.
liquor law.
TALMADGE—OSBORN.
Popular South Norwalit Young Man
Ws' "ad to Norwslk Voting Lady.
A ' .ylty home wedding was solemnh
no (1018 morning about 10 o'clock. at
the residence of the bride, 21 Camp
street. Norwalk. when Miss Mildred
Osborn. the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick N. Osborn. was married to
George Talmaldge. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. chmss Smith.
rector of St. Paul's Church.
The bride was very prettily attired
in a black Persian lamb suit. trim-
med with lace, and carried a bouquet
of white bride roses. The bridesmaid
was Miss Jennie London. of Norwaik,
and the groom was attended by George
Slavin. ‘
Mr. and Mrs: 'l‘almadge received a
large number of handsome presents.
aniongthcm being cut glass. silver-
ware, pictures. furniture. etc.
A reception followed during which
a choice wedding breakfast was serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘alnuulgu will reside
in Taylor avenue. The groom is a poly
ular young man. being employed as
a cutter in the it. & (i. Corset factory.
lid is a member of the National Bass-
ball and Basketball lentils and an all
round athlete.
OIITUARV RECORD.
PATRICK HARTICAN.
Patrick Hartlgun. of Treadwéll ave
nuo. Saugstuck. died Monday after-
noon at his home. after an illness of
four months. Mr. ilartlgnn was one
of Westport's boot-known residents.
having resided there' for a number of
years." Besides a wife, he leaves
daughters. ‘Jsmos. Mary. Josephine
mills. Thomas. Katherine. David an
John“ and three brothors and two sin
.a charter member of Court Westport.
Idol A. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning jut-D o'clock from
tho’Ch‘urch of, the “Aficionado. in-
termont' in Catholic Cemetery.
IPIGIAL MUIIO‘AL IIIVIGI.
Special musical services will be
held Sunday evenings from time to
time during the present year-oat the
Frat Methodist. Church. 'l‘hp first
again service of this kind will be
be it next Sunday evenings, 'th quar-
tetra under the direction otlf'rsdorioit
S. Andtewswllivrciidsr of the
' ll. Thom __
eight children. four sons and four p
on in New York. "Mr. Hartman was .
«recon
‘unl
president of the big coal carrying
railroads will be given an opportunity
to appear before the interstate Corn-
mcrce Commission and make any sla-
tement they may desire. Commie
slouer Cockrell said today that invita-
tions would be extended lo the presi-
dents of the Pennsylvania. Baltimore
and Ohio, the Norfolk and Western.
the Chesapeake and Ohio. and the
York Central Railroads to appear be-
fore the commission. No subpoenas
will be issued for the heads of these
roads and their appearance will be on
tlrciy optional With the officials.
"You cauot condemn a man without
a Ihem-lug." said Commissioner Cock-
ro .
"i has been the purpose of the com-
mission to permit the presidents of
the coal roads to make any statement
they may desire. but we are not. yet
ready. We want all the testimony
we can get from the sulmrdiuates and
thou the case in its entirety will be be.
fore the commission and the railroad
presidents." '
Commissioner Cockroll said tho of-
ficial notification that. the commis-
sion was ready to boar the presidents
would probably be sent to them tomor-
row. but be bid not believe that they
would be hoard,bel'ore June 21.
BEEF PAOKIRO FOUND GUiLTY.
Accepted Concessions From Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
KANSAS CITY. M.. June 12.~—-Ar-
moor and Company. Swift and Ctmlv
pony, Cudahy and Company and the
Nelson Morris Packing Company were
found guilty in the United States Dis-
trict Court here this morning of new
cooling ccncesslou‘trfrom the Chicago.
Burlington and’ Quincy Railroad on
export shipment on packing house
reducts. V“ g
The case walvgivon to the fury at
10:43. The verdict was returned at
11:4 . . ‘ .‘"'
Judge smith c arson. of Red
:Olll. lo... the or Judge. stated
that sentence would.,not be assessed
until the M urinal. the Burlington
hallway. which is charged with grace
log the-concession . the packers. is
concluded.‘ The . . .riington‘s ‘ trial
will begin this afternomt. The, law in
the present case provides for a line
only and not a fail wounds.
assassins vlto'ssrsova AT tis-
, sow roast. Juns'~ law-Josephine
srrancvathe
T 'ur-m’ nasty. my of
anal
1
young woman whowu '
“ mg'm m" 5”” 93ml l" ‘Azlflclsuwnss aso‘ous‘owa‘lo
two».
o music if
urns. rly
q «hum-I:
‘lllw
We it—Oolonel
“ tarday attacked
it sought she).
DURBAN.‘_
Mackennio'sx'
the rebel ch .
ter in the , f ,latm climbed
trees witch‘s, .. 'ha .dssagais on the
troops. but - fillets dropped them out
of the branches. Over forty were thus
killed and altogether one hundred and
sixty ndtlvea‘were slain.‘ Darkness
ended the operations of the troops) but
the root of the rebels is regarded as
practically complete;
School Gilli? night The .lior-
walks militif’ggllul lhe,.Plsn
of F. Effluent and ii. E.
Danae-dill Expected Here in
a Few DAY: 9
Simultaneous with the presentation
of a silver service to the first class
United States battleship Connecticut
by the citlaona‘of the state after which
she is named. the school children of
the town of Ndrwallt will present her
with a handsome standard of colors.
This decidedly apmprlate and patri-
otic action oaths out of the pupils of
the local schools is a distinct honor.
having the ‘ cilon“"of the navy de-
partmentnan' "vlho A proval and co-
operation of Gordon f .Hanry Roberts.
The matter‘was presented. to the
attention oftlle school children of the
town this morning by their principals
and teachers; 'l’lic;.proiect has met
with instant favor apd the pupils are
very enthusiastic over it. The sub
fort was brought up in all of the pub.
llc schools and at St. Mary's parochial
school. Each [child :18 sites on oppor-
tunity to subscribcrvfroiu one‘to ton
«summation sill!!!” have ashore in
the gift. - ' ' ‘ , ,
. in mocctlon' with the presentatimi
much credit should be given to Frank
M. Bangor and Horace if. Dunn. The
idea originamd with Mr. Sanger sever-
al weeks ago. lie is out of town a
great deal of the time. which prevent-
ed him from carrying out the details.
and he took Mr. Dana into his con-
fidence on: the. sublet-t. Correspon
deuce was begun in relation to the
idea. with the presentxiauccossful cul-
mination of the-plan.
'l‘hat Governor Roberts is in hourly
sympathy with the movement is shown
by the following letter received from
him lode]. by Mr. Dunn. ' The letter
roads:
Hartford. June ll. 1906.
Mr. Horace E. Dean. Norwslk. Conn.
Sir: l have the honor to acknow-
ledge thc receipt of your favor of June
the ninth. relative to tho bifttleship
Connecticut.
I am glad to know that the children
of Norwalk “are contemplating this pa;
triotic art upon which i desire to
compliment thcm.
Regarding the battleship. the latest
advices we have are that she will not
be put into commission and service
before full aomctlme~probably the last
of September or first of October. She
is waiting completion owing to lack of
appropriation to wmplete her. but it
is hoped this appropriation will he
passed by the first of July.
If you will write me occasionally in
regard to this matter i will endeavor
to keep you advised herein and just
when we propose to present the sil-
ver service. at which time. it seems to
be. it would be most appropriate that
the set of colors should be presented.
Please extend to the children of Nor-
walk my hourly congratulations on
their patriotic purpose and permit me
to remain.
Very truly yours. .
HENRY ROBINS.
The act of colors will arrive in Nor-
walk. it is expected. within a few am.
The plan is to place them on exhibition
in some public place in Norwalk. South
Norwslk and East Norwalk for a week
at a time. in order that the school
children may have an opportunity to
see Just what they are presenting to
one of the most powarful engines of
war in the growing navy.
The colors will «moist of a beastl-
ful silk American flag and a flag of the
state of Connecticut made from the
value material. with the seal of the
state hand painted in oil. Those cin-
blennu will be mounted on a very fine
stalls. The latter will be surmounted
by two large golden eagles. eight inch-
es across the wings. .
SHERMAN STILL mosmu.
. Nothinghfurthsrhaa been learned re-
garding, 0 ill , Show
man. of Dorian. e South Norwich
‘ lice are still looking for bird and the .
tamford otilcmi are also mooning '
for information regarding him, hut-up
to data wttboutavail. His famil are
of course .vcry much wdrriod limit
him dud fear that he has met with
foul play. f g .
”av vies Amy.
M ‘ " you. s
standard, by highly polished jointed .,
Weston, Electroouled Shortly
Alter Midnight—Signal Then
Given for Executioner to Pro-
ceed-insath (lame finickly
BOSTON, June 12.-Tn. body of
Charles Louis Tucker. who was elect.
rocuted at the state prison in Charles-
town shortly after midnight this morn.
ing for the murder of Mabel Pm. was
removed from the‘p‘plson a few minu-
tes before 8 o'clocflibday. An under-
taker. acnt by the parents of the dead
man, drovn into.tho‘=prlson yard lost
after Warden Bridges had arisen from
the brief rest which he had been able
to secure after the awful event of the
night. The formalities having been
complied with. the body was taken to
the Tucker home in Auburndsle. At
that hour the arrangements for the
funeral ware not known.
Later it was anounced that private
funeral services would be held at the
Tucker home tomorrow. The body
then will be taken to Worcester and
buried in the Tucker family lot in a
cemetery in that city.
Tucker were electrocuted at 12:12“
this morning. He was pronounced
dead at 12:14 and was officially pron-
ounced dead by the prison doctors at
12:19. Three applications of the cur-
rent wore made. The witnesses pre
sent say that the execution was suc-
cessfully carried out. '
When Tucker arrived in front of
the death chair he drew from his
trousers pocket is brief statement
which he read. It read: “I hope
God will forgive bio for all the wrongs
l have done in my past life. I forgive
everybody who has ever wronged me.
I am at peace with my Maker. Mull
God have mercy on my soul."
(Continued on Fourth Page).
slcvcus was: excl-imam.
H. J. Hipson'l Wheel Taken From
Railroad Baggage Room.
H. .1. lilpahon.’ the well-known sales-
man. living in Seaside Place, East Nor-
walk. thought for some hours. last
week. that his fine now bicycle had
been stolen. and was greatly relieved.
Saturday. when he recovered the
wheel. Mr. Hipson. in company with
a dozen or more other commuters on
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad. ,leaves his wheel in the
rack in the baggage room at the west-
bound stntlon. The wheels are not
checked. and are left at the owner's
risk: in fact. the employees of the
baggage room have no time to watch
them. as they are frequently engaged
for long periods on the depot plat-
ford. loading and unloading baggage.
it was probably during one of these
busy times last Thursday morning.
that someone entered the baggage
room. selected Mr. liipson's bicycle
and rode off. Sometime before noon.
Norman Show. employed at Mayor C.
E. Dow's hardware store. missed his
bicycle. He noticed another wheel
an the curb all the afternoon. and as
no one claimed It. or returned his
wheel. be commenced using it. The
following day he inquired of H. it
Bulkolcy if anyone had reported a
wheel lost. and later Mr. Hipson told
Mr, iiulkcley of the disappearance of
his bicycle. The. latter put the two
stories together. and came to the con-
clusion that someone had used Mr.
Hipson's wheel to make a trip to the
hardware store, and had then by mic
take taken Mr. Shaw’s wheel back to
the station and there left it.
Saturday on exchange of the two bl-
clcs was effected. sndtho two owners
were correspondingly happy.
seems not THIATRE.
The Etimund’i'oung Stock Company
opened a Week engagement last ovo-
ning presenting the beautiful western
drama entitled "Hearts of the Seorm”
to a large and onlhuiastlc audience.
The play was presented and gave the
beat of satisfaction. ldttle lildna and
Master Bobbie Young were seen in im»
portant parts in the play and present-
ed a specialty that met with favor. To
night the company presents the great
rural play ”Indiana Folks. Friday
night will be amateur night and lots
of fun will be furnished by the local
aspirants of historic lame. ‘
D FFY-fi-LIHRI. ‘
Announcement was, made Sunday
rooming at St. 'acluo Church. New
York. of the marriage bonus at Ellis»
both Lohrs. of the "oi . and James A.
body. fortnsriy of iih Not-walke
which willtaiis placeluns 20th. a
O. m.
E
A _
YORK
mansion.
L L .‘fi; 1 {A
' cal-HANFORBMN‘ 18W .,
‘ Minna ii. imposed to . dock:
liablord. of Mlflorwalk. to hopi
some“. Jr..
orig shitload. Va. 7, .
LOST. ‘ ;.
.
"h
‘ use transistors .
» oF-‘MLF A MILLION
Score of Persons injursdé’iin
Fleeing From Flames in4 the
Bronx. Today v ,
g...—
'l
NEW YORK. June it—Proparty
valued at more than half a million
dollars was destroyed, nearly cancers
of persons were inlurod and many per-'
sons were forced to flee from "their
homes in scanty attire by a fire in the
block bounded by Bergen and Brook
avenues and 147th and 148th streets.
the Bronx, early today. The principal
loss falls upon the Stuyvesant and
Wheclock Piano Companies and Char-
les Rioger's Sons, makers of bank and
store fixtures. The plants of all
these concerns were practically des-
troyed. and the stables owned by the
Rieger firm also was burned. One
hundred pianos intended for San
Francisco were destroyed. All the
injured were firemen: None was is-
tally hurt. -‘
blThe fire started in the [linger sin-
e. .
Mrs. Annie Dobersteln. who lived on
the top floor of one of the tenements
which was threatened, gave birth to a
baby boy while the fire was at its
height. The mother and infant were
removed to a hospital. .
A boon to children In the heat of
Summer. Williams‘ Root Beer is cool.
ing and invigorating.
.. ._.._......_..- .. ,,_....... ...-._._. w
finest. nemesis.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. May 19. A. 11.. 1906.
Estate of Cordelia Foster. late of
Norwalk. In said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed 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 debarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are roe
quested to make immediate payment to.
GEORGE W. HEBARD. '
m29 15 12
Executor.
H W WANTED.
WANTED—FOX LATHE HANDS
for brass. Apply to Eaton. Colo h
Burnham. 510 Main St. Bridgeport.
Conn.
WANTED-«SALESMDY. . APPLY
92 Washington St. :12 3t
WANTEm—Tiiftmd WOMEN FOR
family washers and atarchcrs. Afiply
Crescent Laundry. 1 3t
WANTED~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of two; must be
a good laundrcss. Apply to Mrs. W.
K. Maples, 2 Lynes Place. Norwalk.
111 3t
wANTso-smmac MAN WANTS
a position. Understands care of horses
and cows; also garden work. Address
Peter Lawrence. care of George Ever-
ett, Rowayton. ill 3t
WANTED~MEN AND BOYS T0
learn plumbing. plasterlnx. Welslay-
ing. Special offei'—-—llfe scholarship. fif-
ty dollars: easy payments. Position
and union card guaranteed. We cata-
logue. Coyno Bros. Trade Schools. New
York. Chicago. St. Louis. fell, 1y
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAT
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross Sta. South Norvgrglitfé
m
' "scissors ‘
the point Saturday night; my corps
hurt too much. Will go Wednesday
night. Am using Cornell‘s Rapid Corn
Cure. Harry.
Drug and shoe stores. m it 16
"Wsosifiass. actress; '
no NOT rev To our. voua
lawn with a mower that is Midfield
of repair. Send me I M .
Will call for and deliver. fir“
setsond-hsml lawn mowers "
from p.50 up. u. o. Thompsod.’
film (We. East Norwalk. :12 6t
MRI. ANNII M. HAY“. till SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shani 0‘
lug, electrical scalp treatment, f lai
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Groom for a fine complexionn-Iubltl-
tut. for powder. Call for free treat-
‘ MGM- Suporfluous hair and blemishes
removed without pain.
Consultation
free. I.
kinds. Oxidlud copper. brass and
nickel. bronco. d gold. gun mainland
buckwhgtri wings: lumbar-”sup
gowns trinmi" and sum w, n
"I. loan A loan Wat-r It. , oi
painting to her that sign war ‘
for and dolls-
‘or If“. :m
111 if. .. _
oeuvre-«l oouw NOT so To
.LIGTRO PLATINO OF ALL.
.b ycioaadtas 1.
j ’ a aunt who Ur‘
Hons anuammui:
Annual Gslhcrlnpoi“
Being Held in eta! .
Church—«Summary oilll y
Browsiorfs Address j j
STAMFORD. June lit—The
convention of the Episcopal Chu
this diocese met in St. John's” 0‘
today. The Holy Communion w
ebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Bishopf my;
step officiated. , "
In place of a sermon the bishop
a part of his address. rese‘rvl
statistical summary for. the hits
The address followa impart; . , p
in the past year have been
to their rest the Ricochet-.1):
as Frederick Davies, bishop'sf,
gall. and theLBlght Rev. Dr. its
‘ Wistar Morris. bishop of Orcgo
latter was the oldest in years
our bishops. and in seniority.
oration next to theiwprosidi
For. thirtyielght years in his
diocese he has done the ebb ,
service; , y‘
Bishop Davies was. by birth an
characteristics a Connecticut .
Born at Fairfield. graduated from
and from Berkeley.'he filled at ;
latter school for for some years
chair of Hicbrew. and was late "
rector of historic parishes at‘,
month and “Philadelphia. 4, ‘
While the last convention was i
sion. there died the Rev. Johufl‘ow
end. who was ordained. deacon...“
priest by Bishop Williams. held iini
portaui.‘ positions in ' the dice“
Albany and Fond du Lac. and w
(Continued on Fourth asset; ‘
cuinoasws osv ossaav. ,
Children's Day was observed] .
Norwalk Congregational build”
School Sunday afternoon. the so ,
tallies the place of ting regular. was e
by service at 10:30.- acltatlonp and.“
songs made up the program and mu .
‘ by‘ orchestral ,
To nail ‘ int it'll
rooms for housekeeping for ..
_ Fruit on the ‘plgce and .
planted. lgor mrtlculilfs add ‘ ' ‘
285. liaricn. Conn. ' '
'ro LET~0NE on'rwo consists:
ed rooms. with privilegcgof bath. Withé
in five minutes' walk of center. ‘
dress T.. care Sentinel. ‘ it!
To LET~A so isms]: soon
with privilege of be p , Apply at 98,
South Main St. 80. NWIJk. gulf.
TO Len—one s'ro amt: o
16:65. will be rented or manufsct ,
lng purposes: also shtill for lithium 1
turipg purposes; doc property. 3 _
Stargaz- Randall. 59 nd avenue.
0. . ' .
TO ham—owe fun 0mm
rooms in Swarts d: 00 butt block. In
excellent condition. Hard llolii'a 0f“
running water. inquire of the Hall,
a Goldschmidt Co. it‘
won BENT-WEST sins or both
ble house. seven root“, all modern
improvements. at is afield It. Wt
Nor-walk. Apply at a last Ave. .
misty.
..
races stoma.
OLAIIVOYANT —~,MDAKE “0-,
gas. trance clairvoyAIt. yore-la
out and future. Adv on all
of life. love. marrl ,locatsa
friends. By special t. for t1 .
(from more. iii Union. 3 .. South W.
wa . :
msnv I. kaam‘f y. r”
Stenographsr. Work: is all
ments of copying an » wrltl
doc, Hols! Clifford. fiféo “A.“
.. iii
mu sensuous. mum“
ropcdlst. Residence & svlor. A ,;
telephone 21M. Appolhtlapnta “a
.. .. “use..- m...
, t
private usidsnoss.
1
Telephone It". .
on. solute
once HWi'Ii
an a. ll.
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'LOI‘l'~-~.llll.¥’ it. is user wasn-
“I m, mm“ m
‘ 4.0": 'a .
”“0“ “to “r filllfmlfilm. ‘ 3*?!
trees. suitable rewm‘d for its-truthful
to ti. 3.,Auorilcrncy‘s harness stem 1 ’
he Salvation ,. oi .i‘sieu“
,gibsn
atheism. its ,
Will-v.1! Mist: to!"
intimated“! in roost ,.
' automation Alister . w a
u Booth balms omits.
ill.
- old; sound. kind as
also it; it. Rowan ‘
Norwalk Chronicler