saws rickets. ,rks‘ri‘ior - ,Ito‘ s “a condom. wins one can undo»: ‘ ‘ifl-Wnersily . pr reins tonight-sod“. outlay. ell gerly winds. , L new .....i W rv' , Four Paesenpere Pinned Be-_ netlh. Overturned Car, One of Thorn Being Killed—~0harlee wound lillled and ills Wife. and Several lllhere Seriously Injured ~it"Alltli‘IlilLD, June lit—A trolley car westbound just about to enter Bridge port from Fairfield, jumped the track at the curve near Ash Creek bridge yesterday afternoon. ran along the roadway for about seventy-five feet and overturned. Twelve persons were on the car, which pinned four persons benea‘ it. Charles Weidllch, aged thirty-fire of Bridgeport, and who was well-known, was crushed to death, his skull. being fractured and several ribs crushed in. Weidileh was accomp- alned by his wife and child, both of whom were seriously injured. Mrs. .Weildlieh was bruised about the body, out and other wise injured, and is now in a serious condition, partly as a re- sult‘ofv her injuries and partly as a re- sult of the shock. It is bdieved she will recover. Three other persons were seriously injured. They are; _ Mrs. Mary H, Downs, of Poplar street, Bridgeport. coutusions and ab- rasions of left hip. Taken home. Will recover. Michael E. Murphy, married, 103 Lee avenue, Bridgeport. Cut about the face. contusion and abrasions of left shoulder and elbow. back wrenched and possibly internal injuries. Suffer- ing from shock» Taken to Bridge- port Hospital. Condition doubt- ul. . Mrs. Charles Nothnagle, Bridgeport, cut and bruised about the body, possl~ guy internal injuries; condition doubt- ul. The motorman, Albert Crossman. of Bridgeport and the conductor, James .F'. McCoy, also of Bridgeport, were an rested by the‘Brldgeport authorities and held for the Fairileld police. Later on the men Were released on their own rocognls co by the Fairileid au- thorities: 'T ey will probably be gi- ven a hearing tomorrow morning. The motorman according to the, story of Henry Randolph. a witness of the accident, displayed great courage. He stuck to his car, said Randolph, and all the time it Was running along the roadway and until 'it was stopped by sinking in the soft sand. the motor- man made alerts to stop its career. When the car started to overturn, said Randolph, the motorman, instead of jumping, put his arms through one of the window and held a woman and child, thus saving her life. After the accident the conductor, motorman. Randolph and a fourth man raised up by main strength the cur sufficiently for the injured to crawl out from be- neath it. After the our crew had been raises. ed by the police they reported at the office of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company in Bridgeport, where it is said, Crossman collapsed. and had to be taken to his heme in a carriage. It is reported to the police that Mrs. Downs, one of the injured. had lost a pocketbook containing some change and a check for $200. Coroner l)0ten and Medical Exam- iner Downs, of Bridgeport, with is as- sistant, Dr. C. C. Godfrey. are on the grounds investigating the accident. WHO ASE THE Tl-ifiEE'f ~— Prosecutor Tammany Issues Warrants for the Arrest of Three Local Violators of the Auto Speed Law—Names Not Yet Dis- cloud. Three owners of automobiles in The Norwalks are about to be arrested and tried for violations of the speed law about the center of the city and war- rants hsve been issued which will pro liably be served Malay or tomorrow. Thopolice have been on the watch for violators of the law and now they havobsgged three. Auto owners who have been violating the law in the city woilid do well to make arrange- ments for boudsmen and to pay it fine as the’ orideuce against them is con- elusive. FIUIIDMIN HAVE GOOD LUCK. George N. Earls was out in his launch last Friday, in company with William Stone. of Orchard street, and the latteaoaptured a biackilsh which weighed sis pounds. Mr. Earls‘ boat is now in use for the third season, and has computation of always rs- turuing homowithout assistance, nev- ing had an accident which ro- ‘tuw; it was Mr. Earls‘ motil- fss .vvock caught a biacltiieh ed three (and opal-Pm noun son . a two on one. a as was gidvsmg‘tly printed. This is cons a somewhat remarkable feat for a lady elshbone years of age. , W FRIDAY AFTIR‘NNO‘ON CLUI’I OUT- rue 4er Afternoon Club will be entertained, Hrs. Ashe on Friday. ‘”“°..”"‘dii‘fi‘hl‘l‘i°d”i.dfdi’$ , m. " " W m from stone Manes. > ~ Till carryf or had quirodls or wire. which '5 e ‘ edifices no not anon on near leilsled and Hallie" tellerEQ‘,-lie Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock} lower Mala street, Norwalk. was starli— ed to see shtihinese laundryman. Yiug Lee, stretched out on the stone pave. ment and trolley tracks. clothed only in sunbeams from his waist up. and an American house painter. Frank Reed, pummelllng him with the con. summate pereistency that can be ex- erted by a men who has just had the surface of a hot fiatlron imprinted on the side of'hls face. in his anger Reed has sadly disarranged the laun~ dryman's wearing apparel. - Just about the time Read had nicely marked up the Oriental countenance with a good sturdy pair of American ”is, and was in danger of increasing the damage. Chief of Police Thomas Bradley have around the corner from Wall street and saw the mlxup in full blast. Reed was working Ills lists like a pair of trip hammers on themes- irate Chinamuu, while ‘a fellow noun. tryman of" lhe latter, Lee Qiug, was trying to drag him-sway. A large crowd stood by. gaping at the spec- mole. The chief quickly separated the com butants slid hustled Reed doan to‘lhc Water street police station. This morna ing before Judge E. M. Lockwood he pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace and assault. and was fined $7 without costs, which he paid upg The trouble all arose over a dispute regarding some laundry. Reed went into the Chinamau’s place of business at 3 o‘clock and was informed that his work would not be ready before 5. He hfid evidently been drinking and start- ed to argue the case with Qlug, who is innocent of knowledge of the Eng llsh language. thus can handle a flat- lron pretty well, however, as was shown by his actions later. when he considered himself in danger from Reed. He planted the tool of his pro fesslon on the side of the Amerloau's face and the latter retaliated quickly by knocking him down. About this time, Ying Lm took in hand in the game and he and Reed finally got out into the street. where Chief Bradley terminated the affair. Ylng Lee was placed on the stand, but was not sworn in. Die said: “He coma in 3 'ciock; want laundry. I fella him 5 o'clock: be hit him (pointing to Qing), knock him down on litter. i try to make him stop." Reed admitted having been at fault and said that he had acted hastily. He claimed that the Chinaman, Ying Lee. had called him a vile name. Ac- cording to his ,story he did not want to wait until 5 o'clock, when the Chlnamun said his laundry would be done. but asked for it just us it was. in an unfinished condition. Reed‘s face will probably gIVc him trouble for some time, as it was so- Verely hilstered by the hot iron. ~.——.——.————— “ vucvm orA BRUTAL ASSAULT. its'lian Brigand Attempted to Cut Jeo weio from a Women's Ed‘s. 'NEW YORK, June lit—The attempt of" an Italian brigand to rob a woman of a pair of diamond earrings nearly (coat two lives early today. The would- bs victim was terribly out about the face and head by a keen edged knife with which the thief attempted to cut t_ jewels from the woman's ears and so, rcciy five minutes later the robber hilhseli and a policeman who bad or- rebted him were fighting for his life “blast a crowd of hundreds of Ile- brews who sought to avenge the us- sa'plt. The rubber was kicked, ston- ed‘ and repeatedly knocked down be- fore the policeman landed him in a cell. The victim of the assault was fill-s. Rebecca Kupfcr, twenty—four years of age, and the assailant, Jose~ pit, Curpaccia, twenty-three years old. She was returning through Houston street. to her home, when Cal-pucclu sprang upon her. He sought to snatch the jewels from the women's ears and failing, "whipped out a knife. and slash- ed, into the flesh which firmly held the golden loop. The woman fought until she fell to the sidewalk exhaust- ed from exertion and loss of blood. The top lobe of her car had been curly cut off, the temporal and other nrtcr- ics had been severed and she was in great danger of bleeding to death. By this time a crowd bud been attracted by Mrs. Kupfor's screams and with them came a policemen. He quickly subdued Carpaccia and was starting for the station house when the crowd realized the extent of Mrs. Kupfer‘o injuries and dprang upon the prisoner. Hundreds of Hebrews poured from tenement houses in the vicinity and warmed around the policeman and his prisoner. At first they merely beg- ged the policeman to give up the nun that they plight mete out to him the punishment they thought he deserved. The policemen called for assistance and two more patrolman joined him. At Debussy sud Suffolk smote, .a man smartest-people in the ear and he went down. A little further on a Hebrew clad in evening clothes and top hat. burst through the crowd to the prisoner and held up a hundred dolor bill before the polleemen'e eyes. "I’ll give iyou this,'.he cried, "if you will let us eve him." At Mlancey and lilldridgs street, Csrpaocia was again knocked dowli by blows from behind. This time helwss so stunned that he, could not rise. and was carried thereof ofthjttwnrw the statics house. both his eyes were blackened. and his face and head were covered with bruises. Mrs. Kepler will "9‘? r melted the Celestial Viperll‘v , oueiy'belore can Arresldd . ' in Mid tomorrow morhln One el liveliest Substantial Buildings in Long Island Serum—Will be In Operation by luly 10,Wlthhlie Flash Lipid and Fun Horn The new lighthouse at Peck's Ledge has been completed and passed its in. spectlon by the government, and is found to be“ one of the finest light- houses ln this district. The lighting apparatus has not yet been installed. but this will be speed- ily done and the new light will be in operation complete ,by July 10. it will be it while flash every fan so- conds, which will differentiate it in a, marked degree from the other lights along the Connecticut shore. A tremendous fog ,horn pointed in the direction of Enton‘s Neck will give a reverberatlng warning to the ears of mariners. In building a lighthouse of this kind, a great deal of work is necessary. and it is quite a delicate piece of con- struction work. First, it is necessary to find a good foundation and in this case the light was built upon a rock. A large cylinder of iron an inch and a half in thickness, was sunk in the wa- ter until it rested on the rocks. It was then necessary to "true It up" and a diver was sent down to do this. M. for the cylinder of iron which, by the way, is forty eight feet high and twen- ty-fivc feet in diameter had been made true to the plum line, bag ufier bag of cement was thrown down inside it, to rest on the bed rock. This prevented any water from coming in at the bot. tom and then the big cylinder was pumped out. Concrete was then filled in lo a sufficient distance to hold the lighthouse In place. It is calculated that the ironwork of the, light will last a hundred years after which there will be a pillar of stone, for the concrete is its hard as stone, and unless an earthquake ’dlsturbs it, the light might to be permanent. The first thing to construct after this, was the cisterns and cellar. There are two big cisterns each hold~ mg 2.500 gallons of water which ought I) satisfy the needs of the two light keepers who are to be stationed there. imi who have not yet been appointed. in the cellar will also be placed two four-horse power gasoleue engines, which will be used to blow the fog horn. which works on the came prin~ clple as a clarionet. There is also a conscious coal hole in the cellar. On the floor above ihe cellar, which is surrounded by a spacious piazza is the kitchen. which is equipped with log range. with hard wood floors and everything handy. it must, be borne in mind that this is really a six-story building and the disadvantage is in runlug up and down stairs. . There are two sleeping rooms for the keepers of the light, one above the other and above which is a watch room. Still above that is the light il~ self, encased in glass. The light is just slxty.four feet above mean low water and can be seen for I great distance.‘ The construction of the lighthouse was by Contractor Daniel F. Toomey. under the constant inspection of Unit- ed Stalin; Superintendent of Lighthou- scs, Gray Verner. of Tompkinsvllle, L. ., The final inspection of the light was made by C. A, Landy, Assistant Engineer of the Third Lighthouse Dis- tricl who visited the light Friday on the Lighthouse tender iris, of which Captain Webber ls commander. The cool of the lighthouse. when complet- ed. will be $39,000. The big cylinder was set In place on Decoration Day. 1905. and the foundation was complet- ed Jilly 1.. Work began on the super- structure on March is, 1900, and the light passed final inspection. Friday. June 15, and will be in operation July 10. It is pronounced by the inspec- tors in be one of the bout constructed lighthouses in the disirlct and will be a great aid to navigators entering this harbor. it is situated on Puck's Led. go, between Goose Island and Cookou- ue island. it will also be of great val» us to soundwlse navigation. If is very probable that a gas buoy will be plac- ed on Sunken Rocks, which are about northeast of Cocksuoo island and in- spector Verncr is to recommend that one be placed there, which will make it much better still for navigators 0‘ the Sound and harbor. ‘OINOINO OOBISTIIIJN WATER- W ' IUIY. WATEEBURY. insular—Singing so- cieties from many parts of the state came here today tofattcnd the thir- teenth annual state stengsrfest. which continues through tomorrow. Gover- nor imports and'stsii'wili visit Water. bury this afternoon and will spend some time at the prise singing. To- night up governor and” several other visitors will be the guests of Major Warrant. Hall and will attend the concert Itkl’oli's Theatre. The big parallels which all the visitisg singing societies and bands wllitske part will !. W 3 new sinks. china closet, pantry and cook» formally opened this‘ afternoon and celebs ' ‘bel 3 m3 “ 3 ~13 rue f1, ,, W .l W ‘ W W ml— ' . ‘ “we” faireer-wom«v.1..«w-HK . ....,., ‘ 9 mm’ t the loath am _« . ' '3“ 3 Potomac :s mm Olsen nectar. SOUTH N N"; AY._jU oawauk. Cd" *‘oun if _ ,.fW‘,llie Ideal Seriously“, ‘ “ Iiifsfiu'lilelen 3st Marlberd j , ~‘ Mrs. Eben Stitch's Mrs. Mary W. Feuiey and Mrsfyllucd 0., llavilaud. who were in an :liiortuhmp automo. bile collision at ribor‘o. Mass, last week, arrived home Saturday after- noon, on the Fitchbury, Mass, one press. which made an unscheduled stop at South Norwalk for the accu- modatlou of the party. The ladies ware accompanied home by Major Eben Hill Jr., and Reed G. Haviland. Mrs. Hill who had been under-ed un- conscious when thrown out, suffering also concussion cloth brain, recuper- nted very fast,‘aud ill“ robably re- cover ‘lull health before: ‘ rsrb‘enley. The shock and bribes to the latter‘. right Side huvo even very trouble- some. Mrs. Hilfiwasa‘hle to leave the train unassls‘ _ . butAMrs. b‘enley was borne to a carriage. ‘ in the accident pli oi _»the- ladies were thrown out, but Mrii. Havilnnd had a remarkable escape» She was practically uninjured uud‘was able to attend in her vocal duties at the Nor- (vlvalk Congregational Church. yester- uy. ' i The whole party speak in the fligh- est terms of the very fine treatment they received at the Marlboro Hospi- tui. where they were taken after the collision, and of the gracious treat- ment they rcceived.ut the hands of all of the people of Marlboro with whom they came in contact. Saturday morning a. special trolley car equip— ped with costs, etch were placed at their disposal by sacrificial of the Marl boro street railway, and this took them to Worcester, eighteen miles away, at which mint they boarded the train for home. A young lady nurse from the Marlboro Ilospltul,also accompani- ed the. party to Norwslk. as a precau- tionary measure and will remain here for several days. i ’ The automobile In which Mrs. llill, Mrs. Fenléy and Mrs. Havilaud took their unfortunate tour, arrived in town Saturday and is'uow undergoing ne- palrs. ‘ - Temporary repairs, sufficient to al- low it to be run in Norwalk were made at Marlboro. The ’piachine is a twenty horsepower Flot arm was hired for the trip through the Hol Tun Company. of New York, from J. P. Grady, its owner. Mr. Grady makes a bueiues of hiring out his machine and was driving it at tbe,lthnc.,of the ac, cldenf. The damage to the machine consist- ed of a “dished” front wheel and bad ly twisted axle, broken mud guard and other injuries less serious. all con- fined to the right side of the car. It is stated that the other automobile was a sight to behold, the whole misc- hinc being practically buckled up. Blames for the collision is laid on the Massachusetts nutomohllisls. the Nor. walk touring party being on the pro- per side of the road, at the time of the impact. BEUHBHIIWN BHUBEBYM Mill] UP lsmes Connery Picked up a Large Stone and Struck lilould’be Highwaymen in the Chest Georgetown is thrilled with the ox- cltlug adventures of James Connery, one of the prosperous grocery firm of Connery Brothers. Mr. Connery was home from the store with the day's receipts on Saturday night but pluck- lly boat off the highwaymnn by throw- ing rocks at him. The highwnyman made his escape but Mr. Connery say. ml the money which amounted to sev- eral hundred dollars. Mr. Connery locked up the store Sat- urday night about 9:45 and started for home. His residence is not far from the store and there are two street lights on the way. One of the lights had been turned down so that the corner of the house cast a deep shad- ()W. the figure of a large. thickest men loomed up before hlnrwlth a peremp- tory cry of "Hands up." Mr. Connery did not see things in that light, how- sver,.cad backed quickly into the deep or shadowmitero he reached down and stone. which he thrower. the highway~ man, striking him override blow in the chest. The man gave a gross and staggered under the impact, then turn- ed and ran. Mr. Connery pursued him, but was unsbis‘to catch the flying highweymau. who escaped in the dark: noes. Mr. Connery is unable foglvo a very d finite. description of his as- eailsut and does noi'know whether he had an accomplioc'or not. file face was confpletoiy coVerod ‘with a hand kcrchlefesee t thejoyoe. “ ‘ nudism! was siren sn attempt made to lo ‘ butwlth a all. 1 file held up by a masked man on his way As he stepped into the shadow ’ possessed himself of a large cobble NE 18. £906. ‘ Antonio Gallo firm a Revol- _ verf on ; Reece Nipromouier Prisoners Fined, but Execu- , lien of Sentence Was Sus- ‘ pended The Town Court in South Norwaik was a busy place this morning with an accumulation of Saturday drunks and continued cases while the old feud between Rocco ngro and‘Antonio Gal- lo, two rival East Norwalk shoemak- ers. came up in a new guise. Some time ago Nigro and Gallo had a ruction and Gallo it was claimed threatened to kill his competitor in business. Yesterday ngro claims, Gallo called on him with a horse pis— tol a yard long. which certainly look ed dangerous enough to scare anyone. Fortunately Constable Goodwin arrest- ed Gallo before any shooting resulted. As there is no law in .this city against carrying concealed weapons, Gallo was charged with assault. His case was continued suntll Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Wanted Job; Get Jag. John McKenzie, a shoemaker from New York, who came to this city last week to try ad secure employment at the Lounsbury and Mathewson Com- pany‘s factory. drank too much South Norwalk rum and not being acclimat— ed to it became very much intoxicated and fell into the hands of the police. He has a wife and children in New York. so a line of $5 and cost was suspended. - Domestic lnkllcltles. William Hise , isn't nice. Mrs. Rise Cool as ice. Tells the trouble in the files family without undue verbiage. Mr. Hise was recently'arrested for drunkenness and continued on probation, the case coming up again this morning. Mrs. Hise refused to live with her husband and he said he was perfectly satisfied with the arrangement if she would let him alone. He is willing to provide for their two minor children. however, so execution of a sentence of $3 and costs was suspended. Britta Again in Court. William Britta was arrested Sutur- day flight for drunkenness. This morning Judge Taylor gave him a good lecture and he promised to stop drink- ing. In view of this fact. execution of a sentence of 85 and costs was nus. pended. DISCHARGE FROM THE HOSPITAL. There were five discharges of pa- tients at the Norwalh Hoapital, yes- terday, as follows: “ .lohn Bodnlr, of Westport, who has recovered his sight. Mrs. Nellie Borwn. of Plymouth ave hue. who was undergoing treatment. Rollie Bole ,who jumped from a trol- ley car. Clifford Clark. of Woodward avenue, for medical treatment. Emest Siauson, of Burbank street, who had a broken ankle, Mrs. Marshall H. Tolles. of East Norwulk, has presented the nurses and patients at the Hospital with ice cream. ‘ PLAYING FOR TENN“ TITLE. HARTFORD. June 18.—~The tennis match for the championship of New England and between Thedore R. Poll of New York. and Karl H. Bohr. of Yale, wil be played this sfternon at the Hartford Golf Club, where the New England tourfl’ament was held last week. The murameut was won by Poll and the final match against Bohr for the cup and title was to have ben played Saturday, but rain necessi- tated a postponement until today. KANSAB NEEDS LAIORIRS. CHICAGO. June 18.——A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Topeka says: Kansas is sending out the strongest appeal of her history for men to work in the harvest holds. . , At least 25.000 more men than are in eight new will be needed. and deeper- ate measuros will be adenoid to‘drsit men into the shvvice behind the self- bindsrs. ‘ w; n , . .....e¢r.. e Winch horrors. ‘ aspen or norms. District of Norwalk., so. Probate Court. Jungle, A. 1)., 1’08) Estate of Della define. m of Norwslk in said ”district. (localised. forth fares order s scone therein. 9 real estate of said» of sale, of co estate, which is fullyhoscribed application on file. , 3 ' 3 , Ordered. That said application lid ,Oliloc in Not-walk. on the zsdruuyof June. feed, at ”block site soon; sad- tust ubli‘c notice then-co, be given to at , recurrintorostcd therein by , ublish up fhisord’er in shows , swing «recirculation in said dl writ least ii abysmal/ere 3 hearing. 3, ’fsuuliliiiidfilliiiitESWOF ” V QINGNEWWNAL CHURCH doc sols. .- x , arose as South 30mm avenue. Whereas, writtenspplieatlou has ‘ been made to this comi- vpreyius for in. esld' ' beard and determined at. the l’robaie ‘ ' .Peeiel' Selle For Europe 7 3 week. and Pulpit Wiligglie Supplied by Mali-lineup Preachers ‘ The following are the summer plans of the South Norwulk Congregational Church during Rev, Dr. Mncfarlaud's absence. in_Europe. the church havinz granted him leave of absence. The preachers at the morning ser- vices will be as follows. the presence of a former pastor, Mr. Strsyer, being especially pleasing. preachers being also well known to the congregation: ' June 24. July 1, 8, 16~Rev. Profes- sor Edward L, Curtis, D.D., of Yale Divinity School. July 22—-B,ev. Professor Frank 0. Porter. D.D., of Yale Divinity School. July 29, August is, 12, 19, Zip—Fer. Paul Moore Strnycr, of Rochester, N. Y4 a former ripstop September 2—Professor Porter. September 9-licv. Warren I’. Lan- ders, of Westport. September iii. 23M—I’rofessor Porter. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper her 2. The prayer and conference meet- ings Thursday evenings will be in charge of the deacons. The missionary offerings will be: July—The Congregational Education Society. August—The Board of Ministerial Relief. Society. The Bible school will discontinue af‘ ter the session of July 15th until Sepc tenlber 9th. The Men’s Chrlatian Inquiry Club and The Jennings Club will resume meetings in September. The committee on church work Is arranging plans for several entertain- ments during the summer. Announce- pet's. Deacon Board is acting chairman of the Board of Deacons and the Church Council during the pastor's absence. The visitation of the sick and other similar service will be cared for by the pastor's aid committee of which Miss Margaret Lauder is chalrmam Dr. and Mrs. Mncfarlnnd soil from Boston on the Cymrlc, June 21. They will return on the Arabic, leaving Liv- erpool, September 14. Their address is core of Brown. Sblpley 8: Co., 123 Pall Mall. Mullen. Mrs. Macfarland will remain in England. Dr. Macfar- land will be on the Continent through July and part of August. and September he will be filling is ur- don and other parts of England. He will resume the pulpit, Sunday. Sep- tember 30. ' eater“ 'ro LET—ONE STORE 26x65: ONE 16:65, will be rented for manufactur- ing purposes; slso shop for manufac turlng purposes: dock property. J. garages Randall. 59 Second avenue. 8. TO LET—A FURNISHED ROOM. with bath. 10 Huviland St. 118 ill To RENT—4W0 FINE OFFICE rooms in Swarts & Corbett block. in excellent condition. Hard doors and running water. inquire of the Maples & Goidschmldt Co. jlil if W Business NOTICES. DO NOT TRV TO OUT YOUR lawn with a mower that is dull or out of repair. Send me a postal today. Will call for and deliver. New and second-hand lawn mowers for sale. from $1.60 up. R. C. Thompson. 285 East Ave, East Nor-walk. 112 Bi and the other will be observed July 1 and Septem- September-«The Church Building meals will be made in the local pa- lu Au at log and preaching engagements In Lon- " trimmers. John C. Wilson, cor. So i ' another lot 62x160. i ii u ‘ ‘Employe of Stephen He Says He Was Drudge lied $314 Taken From. Pocketbook William Jones, of New Canaan" one, who follows farming for a llhood, was drugged yesterday and ,robbcd of 8314. Jones discovered less this morning when he awok a splitting headache on the lion n—u-n—s (Continued onElghth Page press hand wanted. Man capahl setting up and taking care of ownfi Apply Postal Typewriter Co. ii A. GO. WANTED—BOY WITH common school education whodofi to learn the printing trade and . ing to work. Apply at this office. WANTED—BY A HUNGAE girl, situation as servant. App! 27 Lexington Ave, South Nomads:s ographcr who understands book]: , lng. Steady position to the right par Apply to J., care Sentinel. '. WANTED—~PIANOS TO POL! H We have an expert piano polislt‘f its. our employ and are now prepared to do all kinds of piano case work.“ he tell you how much it will-Lech _, make your piano look like new M'Slcinert it Sons 00.. 6 South 2 St. South Norwalk. 1 WANTED—rianuau. A'l‘ fr" Clifford Hotel. Apply atonce. _‘ wauramuoaamm. ., man preferred, in private fa and all improvements; terms 1’. able. 57’Seaview Ave, East N" wawrgwnnu AND 89 3 learn plumbing, plastering, ‘lll‘iu ing. Special offer-life schola ‘ ty dollars; easy payments. and union card guaranteedf logue. Coyue Bra. 'rrane‘ Sch York. Chicago. St. Louis. ‘ runs-.4 ‘ WANTED—EXPERI can 'i' Main andCross so.) courtrooms Wag “results“ FOR SALE—BARGAIN. .1 CAN sell you a large house, location One 0 the finest in the city. so your fan will cost you about five dollars pert, month. Address Local. South Norwslk Post Ollcc. j1893t2 FOR SALE—AT ROWAYTON halves of 6 rooms. all lmprovemen steam heat. hot and cold water. v, fionary tubs. bath, telephone In. minute from trolley; lot 89x100. Fruit free pics, pears and plums. Price Apply W. B. Crockett. iii South MK ‘ St. ' 5 FOR GALE~FARM OF‘ -S _ acres. on the Step Rock Road. w stone house and three barns; 3, , , two cows. Apply to No. '12 Ely a MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH Main St.. South Norwallt. Shampoo- lng, electrical scalp treatment, fahlsl message a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a fine complexion rubell- tute for powder. Call for free treat- ment. Superfiuous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Mallow free. ,, , W WWW", ‘. sLsoTao rue-mo errant. kinds. Oxldlsed copper. brass and nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and so lomobiie trimmings and table were 6. learn a Son. fill Water St. Tel Hoses‘suosms. Hones our ping. carriage and wages repairing and painting, rubber tires,‘ sign work. now ondsscond-hsnd carriages and wagons Work called for and dollv cred. Call or telephone eel-s. James H. Lester. Hsvlland street. 3 “ o. "r. ssssorcv. PAINTER sun decorator. will point your. bovine with best tutorials In a nest “sworn in like manner. Ask for so saunas: ” u . ., , rem suooss. marinas, Painter Paper Sen , beecrseor‘ Musics on son street. 3 varies resumes... , , ropodiet and men curls A... Washingtonian 9 one softwhh Miss liutehisson. » ‘ L , New York City, Bronx. methane-é .. wns'r AVENUE audio For particulars inquire of ‘ COOLIDGE at LYNES,“ Norwalk. Conn. ‘ roa SALE-«CHEAP. such . suit and wire mattress. Inquiry! Bayview Ave. . ‘ FOR .DALE-BTANDING' About thirty acres of sisndln within one mile of Dorian. W3 sonabie if said at case. For? particulars address H. H. 3.- Conn. 3 ' *‘ iron CALI-«HOUSE 05" rooms with about sum of ion Connecticut Ave. Perform , Herbert Saunders. 1870a Webs , POI! “Lie-WILD Nd corner of Madison sir i! it right lathe canard” o if litre bet-snip. how.» his. summoned“, eeoh' , (feel no 3 * ‘fi. «MIME! Was- seventy sores Mill" “ia'ivdlili‘” in .s‘ 3 on. re
Norwalk Chronicler