Robbed ‘
William From First Page.)
nursery. New Canaan.
aborer employed at the pur-
known as John Burns, is
of having turned the trick.
oft New Canaan post hasto
this morning.
g , he was reported to Sergeant
scliunt. of the Nerwaik police
in morning. Sergeant Hunt
[work immediately on the case
lost all track of the fugitive,
at Stamford. it is known that
. t to Stamford this morning on
s. .05.;train.
ants (tr past history at the pure-
When he name there some time
ago divas gIVen a job he announced
ill, in me that has been above applied
to‘llilm and stated, also, that he had
been employed in the Barnum & liai-
’ley ' sirens.
Jones made his acquaintance yester-
day,‘.’l’he duped man has a horse which
it desired to sell and yesterday went
. , tvtv show him to a prospective cus-
tomer. While on the road he met
Burns, who, it is believed, had in
some may learned; that Jones is in
‘ ill ' Mir of carrying quite large sums
on his person.
Burns scraped an acquaintance by
hailing him and offering him a dollar
to drive him to the Hoyt nursery. A
. bargain‘was driven and Burns got into
, the wagon. The dollar which had been
.‘ . tendered In payment for the trip was
_ placpd'in a wallet that bulged with its
dead or many other good American
‘ trolled”,
" En
"dollars and which was returned
Jones!
to
pocket. on the right side of his
ante the, passenger became very
'“ Incidentally he offered Jones
_, nd the latter accepted. Now
,dliiatl o hadn't, for the next re-
0 events came this morning,
ewfonnd himself lying on the
r of the nursery building. it did
,, .00
t“ not take ,him long to suspect that
‘ he had been robbed.
The pocketbook
a place in his pocket, but its.
' uWere missing.
Amos, of this kind is a hard one
‘oi'the'pollce because of the meagre
clues to work on. .
“fost'ruam NOTES.
mas, nuns BURRELL.
Sailboat Sill
, . co wasutuorou an.
farmland 'wis,
fills buildings at Stephen l-loyt
Milli"; Willi-Wimp
in. 1
in all etyieq and Lupine".
w. Netwnik.
autumn-core.
An lndian Story.
"Good, good." the. chiefs said: and
they nodded their heads to show that
they liked the story which «Santoset
{All told.
"Have not your people a summer
story, child of the setting sun?" the
old chief asked Skai-lal-a-ioots.
"Yest, we have a story he said, and
this is the story he told:
The Eagle was a mighty chief.
Moreover, he was the keeper of the
Fire, Sun and all fresh' waters.
He hated the earth people and tried
always to keep the Fire, the Sun, and
fresh water from them. '
lie was glad when they were hun-
gry, and he would have been glad if
they were forever cold and hungry
Once he stole the Sun out of the sky
and the Fire out of the earth. and
hid them away in his lodge up in the
mountains. . '
Now the Raven loved the earth
people. and he longed to help them.
This made the Eagle so angry that
he, drove the Raven out of the moun-
tain and threatened to kill.hlm if he
ever came back again.
If i could only get, into the lodge
of the Eagle the Raven said. But
the Eagle‘s watchful daughter is al-
ways on guard. And a watchful Eag‘
let she is.
i will change myself into a fine
gray eagle. Then i will go to tht
lodge and try to coax the Eaglet to
let me enter.
This thought so delighted the Ra-
ven that he crooked himsulf hoarse
even to this day.
What, a beautiful young Eoglet you
are, said the Raven, when. he come
near the lodge where the Eagle dwelt.
But the Eaglct. only flutttered he!
wings. She dared not spouiln
“You are far too benutidui to dwell
here alone," the Raven worn on. "Pro;
come and dwell with me. i have a
lodge in a mountain as high as this.‘
The Eaglet blinked her eyes and
ruffled her feathers gently-
"Your wings are like the snows
and your eyes are as bright as tilt
sunlight used to be before the Eaglt
stole the Sun away from the earth
people.”
The Eaglet ruffled
more .gently still.
Let us go and sit in tho. tloorwa)
of the lodge." said the Raven. Ant‘
they went and satin the doorway.
“How very bright it its inside tht
Wise," the. Raven said, as he seated
1) er feathers
is it
llama, of No. i Burrllt avenue, was
may . lemma ‘ in
idio‘fitia'ti‘l'alte Place um
and in :iltltet" fillies ‘
Miss Lillian Jeanette Williams.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil-
unlted immarrlage last Saturday eye-
sing. to William Ford May, of New
York.‘ The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the bride's parents
and the officiating clergyman was liev.
Son t h N orwa’ik Congrcgu t it. uni
Church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Della
linbhcll and the groom's best. man was
his brother, Gem-go May, of New York
city. Little Miss Edith Downing, of
Port Chester. it cousin of the bride,
was flower girl, and stutticred buds
and blossoms about the bridal couple.
The house was very tastefully decorat-
ed with flowers and plants, making a
decidedly pretty effect.
Mrs. William McPherson. of South
Norwalk. presided at. the piano. and
rendered the Wedding march, and a
number of other artistic numbers.
Guests were present from New York
Port Chester, Bridgeport, The Nor-
walks and other places. A large. num-
her of handsome wedding presents
ware received. Al lilo mncluslon of
a reception, during which a fine collu~
tion was served. Mr. and Mrs. May
started on a wedding trip, and on their
return will reside in New York, where
the groom is engaged in business.
W
South Norwalk and East Norwaik
Young People Wedded, Sunday.
A very quiet, but pretty home wed-
;ling was celebrated at the residence
of Mrs, George S. Bell, 48 Cove street,
East Nor-walk, Sunday afternoon at 4
)‘Cluck.
Miss Helen Augusta Bcll become the
bride of Ellis Halsey Taylor, the nup-
tial knot being (led by the Rev. Char-
les S, Macfurland, pastor of the SouthI
Norwnlk Congregational Church. in1
.‘ront of a bank of hmrel in full bloom,
which had been arranged in the parlor.
A wedding gowu of white mull was the.
becoming attire of the bride.
The bride and groom were unattend-
ul. except by Miss Helen M. Bell, of
.n . -
bottonlianafacturers Association at
' People of The Noruaiks 'Ars t
Montclalr, New Jersey, o niece. of the
bride. as ring bearer, the double ring
:crvico being used.
The. decorations at the house were
taudsmucly arranged, consisting chief-
‘y of ferns.
Among the numerous gifts l‘i‘ft:i\'t'li
:ly the happy couple was a set of alert
the, silver soup spoons from fellow out.
)loyeos of the groom at. the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company plant, where
I
Fall Rivenrepmsentinx practically all
the action» will interests in, this citr.
' have. ln‘a» letter to the Textile Cona- .
“ ell. made public today, offered to sunr-
, antes tit “mm operatives a profit-sitar.
. we... .
an iv e of not less than five per
cent. Tin , or was made in response
0 a reau‘ rain the Textile Council
that the electric paid before the
general re that of 12 L2 per cent. in .
1904 was into‘effect. be restored.
The divide
will, be based on the man
gin betwe the coat of cotton in the
market an the price of print cloth.
as nausea byrokdiovernor W. 1...
Douglas in settling the six months'
strike of‘two years ago, and the manu-
fecturers state that if the employes are
not. satisfied with the proposition the
‘mill owners are willing again to sub-
mit the whole matter to a. board of
arbitration for the purpose of determ-
ining the wages it, is possible to my
offer the manufacturers have received
a fair return on their Investment. The
'l‘cxtlle Council has ordered the var-
ions unions connected with the organ—
ization to hold special meetings for
the purpose of voting on the proposi-
tion submitted by the manufacturers.
IMPROVEMENTS AT BURRITT
ISLAND.
John McMullln, the wealthy contrac-
tor who has recently purchased Bur-
rltt’s island, has begun the improve-
ments to the island which were an.
nounced in The Sentinel some days
ago. Mr. MoMulliu will ,ercct a large
addition to the house. plans for which
buvo been drawn by Architect Ferris
S. Morehouse and the, contract awarded
to A. R. Maikln. A very handsome
circular veranda will also be added to
the house. A causeway will be built
across the meadow to the mainland
and the marsh will bt‘ cob docked and
the dredgings filled in back of the cob .
work to make it. a complete island with
(loop water at. the roar or mainland
side.
”—0..-. ......
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE.
CHICAGO. June iii—«u runaway au-
tomobile, containing .1. ll. hoverin. of ,
Racine, Wis, anti his three daughters,
yesterday (lashed backward down one
of the hills north of Gimme. crashed
through the guard rails of a rustic
bridge and fell twenty feet to the bot-
tom ot“ a ravine. As the machine
plunged off the brldgo it turned turtle.
throwing the Ot'i'ilpmlis to the ground.
while the mocnttuu of its grout weight
caused It to shoot over and past them.
This undoubtedly suvcti their lives.
but their escape with only slight lu‘uis'
es and cuts ,was remarkable.
”The Chinese are getting to be quite
export in .,_military matters, aren't
they?"
"Yes. They are beginning to realize
that the man behind the gun is more.
important than the man behind the
washbonrd."——Wushlnnlon Star.
“Do you think womcn have a sense
of humor?" , _ _*
"(Tcrtnlnlyflanswered Miejz‘.l.iyonue.
“But. we have to suppress ii. No man
\
nos. 2 in. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SUITS.
Clearance sale of Spring and Summer Suits.
On Saturday, June 16th.,wc commence our sole of Ready-Made Suits for ladies.
This sale includes all of
our fine Tailor~Malo Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures. Many of them have been intho store only a few
weeks, and in the lot are many of the finest goods we have bought this season. This is a chance to buy a
Stylish, Up-tovdate‘Sult at about one-half of the regular price.
$12130 $20 Suits
$20 to $30 Suits
TRISTRAM 8r
r
J
,0-
for
for
Don’t Buy Furniture UntilY
-wfllo‘o’i’t at Our Line.
WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.
HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
$10.00
. $15.00
4
Ou
himself in the doorway. "Why
so?" '
"The Eagle has impriwmled the Sun
within the lodge," the Daniel explain
(2d.
Would like to- lyi'ow how ridiculous be
is when he is, proposing to a girl.”—-
Washington filer.
to is very popular. Bank notes of
urge ticnomitmtlons and other gifts
were in the pleasing array of wedding
.n‘csettts.
i. Billie Althea Bouton, wife of Elihu
"Bowen, died at Salt Lake City, June
Mrs. Burrell was a daughter of
tar Joseph and Mary R. Boutou
Will be pleased to show you through.
. 0.
Wild]
I .. bull; the‘ciiy officials and invited
iways lived in South Norwulk
til a 18W years ago. She had many
' it, .
friendund relatives in The Norwnlks.
who Wiilregret to hear of her death.
the residence of. her daugh-
A'lvah Lockwood, i9 Franklin
Norwalk. Funeral services
hold tomorrow afternoon at 2
tom the house. interment
St. Paul’s Church yard cem-
ERAL 0F MISS S'l'OU'I’S.
amine of Miss Sarah Louise
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
V of East Nor-walk, were taken
Spring, L. i.. today. for burial.
" services wore held from the
oaterday afternoon. licv. Frank
officiating.
easy or BATTLE or
5 suNKER HILL.
bl, June ills—Accompan‘itfi,
*’ .0! guns, the “Elic'flb'lhg of
'qchSJUEfii'i‘ig of bells.
. ion of the llllsl anniver-
iie Battle of Bunker mu, ul-
ocai holiday, began at mid-
\ i that hour Mayor John F.
lighten an immense bonfire
t" arleatowu playground. A17
sailed own Boston llnrbor to
B'thx oi’thc Carnival and on
,mfl'aiiim to his landing place in the
Nd. .At 9 o'clock the parade.
huddled to start under the one
, oi the lfih of June carnival as-
17h oil-anti consisting principally of
, full floats. The United lrlsh
" leaned to have an indepen-
'a‘_s.‘and an electrical parade
‘ ”ml. will wln‘l u pthe day's
'il‘s ilporting. and c nthlcti
"‘ arranged for the holiday.
, OIEGO, June lil.-George
«the most prominent
llfornna, died suddenly
t, ,nhafael, where he had
~ islnoohthe fire destroys
f
a lone men
amp I “i.“-
t
1
small.
in the east, and carried the. l-‘lre down
“How very wonderful! And why
is it so warm there?"
“it Is because the Eagle has im
prisoucd the Elm," the Eaglet said
again.
“More and more wondleri'ull" the Ila
you answered.
All this time the Raven was push
ing the door open. but the Eaglet did
not see what he. was rising.
By and by the Eaglet. grew sleepy.
and she fucked her head under hot
th'ings just to catch one 'Jittle winltm‘
seep. /
Then what did Ute Ra-rendm?"
ll-e seized the Fire in my}; helm, and
the Sun in his claws. an 1'. away he flea
“9 through a)" Hmokc rhole in iht
lodge. Ami ‘whe 'the 'iriuglet awoke
front her onu me of argon behold
the Haven ‘3’“ gone. And the Sllll am
the Fifth—it .y,'too. wure guilt).
0“. “‘Uficross the sky, the Raven
“m" ‘Y.:Im the Sun in Chis claws and
”1“,.K‘lre, in his beak. And when hi
rflicked the earth he hung the Sim
into the valley where the people liv-
oil.
flow: happy the people were when
”My saw the. sunshine once more.
They sang and danced for joy. ’I‘ht-
(rt-es sent out buds, the grasses all
Hurling up, and flowers blossomed 0n
the hillsides.
The air grew soft and warm. the
NW“ shot up its green stalks. and the
"art can, the oolk and the hunger
were at an end.
lint, alas. for the brave, good Rn-
vcu, who had been always an witlic
and clean. So scorched were his
feathers by the fire and smoke thal
never to this day has he. got. them
white again.
For a lomr while he crooked and
grieved. But when the earth pooplt-
learned what ad happen d, they
hold a great. cstlvui in his honor:
and always offer that time if was a
great honor to wear a black Raven's
feather.
ABOUT EVEN.
“You say here." began the city edi-
tor severely, "that “silence fell.’ Did
you he at it fail?"
The r porter was not abuhed by the
serene .
"N40,," he said. “i didn't exactly hcair
93' *0 Individuals frequently hare an expert-
that of the man whose debtor said, “it's unto my prln.
aha the interest and “gin my interest to pay you the prin-
,, y
fusions for a high rate of interest that they sacrifice
Yr “Girliflaeival and it take bad loans or speculate and lose. .
your money in this mutual
a.
murmur u. «on semis."‘oonm,,;
it fall, but i heard them breaking. it a
little ruler."-~Phlladeiphia Ledger.
W
.-
~-n-- m”... ~.
savings bank. and set 4%
Savings Bani j ‘,
4A
The bride and groom will not take
at extensive trip just now, but will go
0 Vermont later for a stay.
Among the ottbof-town gucsispnpg‘
‘lll at the ceremony were va and Mrs.
Charles Bell, Miss iiclcty'm, 13011 and
Miss Minnie Boil, (li'fiiolttt'lttil', New
IUI'SGD'; MFS- JUhir’W. llcll. of Olllililll.
Nebraska: Mr- a’ud Mrs. Frank M. bu-
VIS. 0! Blleu, New York; George
H» Hin-q’of Passulc. New Jersey, and
WE“: Elizabeth M. chti,‘of Norotou
i’icighiS.
M’MAHON—BELLEW.
South Norwaik Vocalist United to a
New Haven Lady.
The marriage of Thomas F. Mc-
Vlnhon, of this city. to Miss Agnes
lit-.Ilcw, of New Haven, took place Sut-
tt'tiay morning at 10:30 o'clock at St.
lohn's Church, Davenport avenue. New
Haven, ltev. John l). Doyle ofllciatlng.
James Costcllo,‘of South‘ Norwnlk.
wind as best man and the ushers were
Peter lt‘olcy, South Norwalk; George
nghum, South Norwulk; Jay Bellow of
Washington. D. 0., and Wm. McQuail.
‘lf New Haven. The brldcmaid was
Miss llolou Bellow. a sister of the
bride. The. bride was given away by
‘ler brother. William ilcllew.
After the ceremony at Jhc church
l reception was tendered to the guests
it the home of the bride. There
were present many friends of tho
rrtxnu from The Norwuiks and from
Stamford, and also friends from other
ilili‘li and a Very merry wedding party
resulted. The house was tastefully
iocoruted with houcysucklc and sweet
peas.
Many handsome presents were re
solved by the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. McMahon left on a
wedding trip to New Hampshire. 0n
'hclr return they will reside at Crcir
cont 'f‘erruce. South Nor-walk.
The bride was attired in n hunti-
some gown of white silk ntttil and were
I while picture hat, and carried bride
roads.
The bridcmuitl wore a gown of white
silk mull.
BOENISCH—REBEBKY.
Frank M. Boenlsch. the firemen It
the Meadow street power house of the
Connecticut Railway and Lightlnk
Company and Miss sophla Reliesky.
were married at Port. Chester. last
Sunday, by Rev. Watson Smith. pun-
tor of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Bocnlnch are now housekeep-
ing in south Norwalk.
PELTONwLIEK. ‘
Miss Mary Woodrnff beak and Gao-
tain Edward Iii. Patton will be married
beneath the stars and Stripes at the
flag staff on the green at Fitch’s Home
for soldiers. Noroton Heights, Conn.
on Wednesday, June 20th, lililli, at 1:80
o’clock in m.
ohAN‘rmROIMTION;
The encasement of John Grant. of
South Not-walk. to Mrs. Elisabeth Rob.
restaurant
artson, of Stamford; is unnoticed. “LL
f mspfiuulu
Grant was . formerly in , the
U. ‘
9
insomsfhing New In \-
POSt lands and Post
Card Novelties.
Tina lssorimcni a!
Post Card? Albums.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUIIO ITORI.
Donovan Iieck. 184 Washington It
"on m flaunt lawn”-
-
Shasta” Damien.
One of Luther Burbank's creations.
Large white flowers, four inches
across, produced continuously through.
out the Summer. Fine plants in four
inch pots. the in two inch pots.
10c.
TRITOMA, THE RED HOT POKER
PLANT.
Showy flowers of a brilliant shade
of orange scarlet. Plants in four inch
pots. me each: extra large plants in
five inch puts, this each.
HARDY PHLOX.
Fine lot of varieties in four
pots, 16c each.
Hartford's Floral Hall, Norwallt.
Incll
"elevate mt run:
. WOMEN'S
PAT. COLL‘aJnd GUN METAL
MP8.
CRIST'V TIES
fl
RUSSIAN CAI-F; PAT. COLT
an
GLAZED KID, DULL QUARTIRB.
HUUCITT AND WHITE CANVASI
. GOOD.
. for .
MIN, WOMSN. and CHILDREN.
”08! 4h.
{.21
Costs you nothing to look.
H. K‘RIEGER 8’ CO. ,
West Washington Street.
—‘
i \i if???
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next Mater.
This may seem a “far cry." but
many of our customers are’ get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
—-you
time.
No matter where you have..
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to try our Coal—and
us—this mason. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for you-mall kinds
and all good. ' .
lit Flirts that it.
gr 'i' as \r as},
iii iillQBlllllB
ti Sun.
schema
House ~
Parallels.
~Idberal Credit.
'mwasazugafoasr.
may rely upon us every ‘
love not r
I HAVE T I
45 Well so at.
For that hot. tired feeling let as s
TWO~PIECE OUTING SUITS.
that look well and wear tvcii.
ports in the art of building out
OWE:
ado
. so
now We have u bin assortment to fit a
that dress kiylo combined with com
they are hutch cheaper than tubers:
From 950 to 1.3.25
11 NORTH MAIN IT.
MYELIAND Ml.
l‘m the best pet that i ever hull.
i like to he with tun.
i like to sit and tell myself
Things ctmfidentially.
t-
I often all and ask fun
if f shouldn‘t or i should.
And i find that my advice to me
is always pretty load.
“5" ,
i never get acquainted with myself .
’l‘lil am of late. . -' l
And i find myself a bully chant.
l treat are simply great,
i talk with me and walk with me.
And show me right and wraps;
i never knew how well myself
And me mold get along.
l've made a. study of myself.
Compared with he the lot.
*r "r similar. . .s
’m e on ’ e
‘ when“.
ill! ,
"our. autumn ii
I“ C ' ‘W'm
at. "an '
Commu'nioale with his.
cutting to.» nursing}:
War-rare.
in Unusual Offering in Court lrousers.
This is 'l‘rousors headquarter). l’ricca always attractive here.
"What‘s his literary causation bu-
ed 1" ' ,
i
CUSTOMERS,
HORACE E. , ,ANN‘. Real Estate.
Norwaik, Court. '1
ton—"MM..." a. a...
unseat that you get’iiiiEide one of nitf
as fashion dictatdsaldrhuiltby ex-
its correctly. They are priced as lol-
I
5618‘ ‘
a: are of the ctlntfm'tahle,lrteel easy kind
Just
The)! are of
price» you will see
ny mun, stout or thin.
fort and by those
Reduced from $1.28 in :6
D. Gottlieb’s
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The One Thing Ntuiiif'ttl.r~i.itilu
'l‘mutuy had evinced ti distinct liking
for his birthday cake. and liters warn
untuiutukubio signs of his wishing for
more. as be viewed the empty piste.
"What. more cake?” asked his math:
or. who lltifiud an awful (inscription of
the curl of all sinuous in her quote
"Hill.
The third serving. borrower. was
passed up to Tommy with the distinct
understanding that it was the that.
whereas Thomas burst into tom.
“WhulcVer is the matter with the
lad?" eincuiated his father. ”You've
got your cake; what more do you
want?”
"i want. some inert-“more room."
subbed 'l'tnnmrr‘Mnd l haven'iwhnve-
n’t not iti"~Aaswm,
neuron.
“i fun here to arctic any suit." helm
"'3 ““hh‘l‘ the all. «it him it
of you” an. a, o
Norwalk Chronicler