‘i mi
1' _
sum It tho Booth No"!!!
l’oncoMco a: spoon one humor ‘
557.1.
a
5
’ mam
Collision ifosiortlay “Alteration
: attilsnsiisld Depot, Conn-
Engine Struck CabooseJlmn
Rolled Down Steep Embank-
ment , 5 - a
’ MANSFIELD DEPOT. June 21.~One
man killed. another slightly injured,
an engine badly damaged lying at the
foot of a. ten~foot embankment, several
I. freight cars wrecked and the tracks
torn up for a considerable distance.»
are the results of a rear-end collision
bemoan an extra freight train and a
way .freight train which occurred a
, quarterlof a mile above this place. on
the Central Vermont Railroad, about
4:15 yesterday afternoon. The name
of th dead man is said to be (i. Stan
ton,‘ and brakoman of the extra
freight, No, ‘327, who was in the cab
of the engine, was caught beneath it
no it‘ rolled down the embankment and
was cremated. it is believed that he
_ leaves a widow in New London, who
it is said, is employed at a hotel on
Bank street.
Engineer Littleiield, of the extra
freight, says that his train had slowed
down for Mansfield Depot and that
no flags or other signals were dis-
pluyod to show that the track was
not clear. ,
When; the engine of the freight
rolled down the bank carrying with it
the‘onglnear and head brakeman G.
Stanton, after having demolished and
not. fire to the caboose of' the way
freight, it began to burn, and Stanton.
crying loudly for help, was slowly
roasted to death, before the villagers
who were coming up could do anything
, for him. Engineer Littiield had a mir-
aculous escape from death. 5Prisoned
in his cab, and being scaldcd by es-
caping steam ire-had almost given up
lame of getting out“ alive. when a cold
water pipe suddenly burst, flooding
him with cold water. He was then
able taught his way out of the burnv
ing engine, andlmnde his way uprtho
embankmontb'nnd to the. ,station at
this place, where his wounds were
dressed. In the caboose of No, 327
at, the time of the accident were a
number of brakemen and tralnment.
and one of these, Lawrence by name.
was thrown to the floor and bruised
about the face.
When the collision occurred the
first car of No. 3275 was piled on top
of the engine and wrecked and the
two cars following were derelict) and
.Wrcckod.
--GOOD CIGARS AT HOME.
SUPREME COURT lilo Cigars are
the. highest standard of quality. They
are made in town, and can be ordered
at a moment's notice by telephone or
by postai,,which will bring the goods
to your dealer. Ask him for the SU~
PREME COURT Cigar. J. ’l‘. Sllcchan,
maker.
KNAPPu-CARLSONr
,Norwgik Young People Wedded in
Port Chester, Yesterday.
Miss ids Carlson, of South Norwalk,
Mas united in marriage to Grayson W.
Knapp, of lilast Norwalk, at Port Ches-
t’er, New York, yesterday afternoon.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
Wilson F. Wakefield, of the Baptist
Church, Port Chester. Edward Webb
acted as best man and Mrs. Minnie
TWebb as maid of honor.
After the nuptial ceremony. the par-
ty returned to South Norwulk in the
evening, and were driven to the resi-
dence of the groom's parents. No. 1').
Fitch street, East Norwulk, where an
elaborate reception and collation had
been prepared for them. The happy
couple, were received amidst. a shower
of rice, old shoes and other symlmls of
good luck. The spacious parlor pre-
sented a beautiful scene. it. being
prottily decorated with tropical plants
and cut flowers.
Among the guests who had assem-
‘ bled none was more conspicuous than
Anguums B. Duty, of Play fudge,
f. South Dakota. a friend of the groom.
who rogalod those present with real
live wont stories. anecdote and repur-
tee. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp wore the ra-
ciplents of many valuable as well as
i} useful
presents from relatives and
' friends. The newly married couple
I. will no to housekeeping in the near
‘_ future. ,
”NT”
$0 FOR LAUNCH RACE.
'i‘woloo vocals to Compactor Cup-
Off in 8mm Yacht Club.
Thain nob moo to be held Satur-
day a " can promise to be a very in-
Iemtl‘ event. it will be under the
comics: oftthc Norwaik Yacht Club.
overt!” some course as was used on
Decorntlon Day. ‘
Thou-Moo to ditto are as follows:
Lilli eta-Williams. Helicon.
brothers.
processed" at
Reconstitution-Mil. Hill.
Jennie Twmfi Tobey.
I“
AuaFKEquomsr
‘ ~. Sliili
WW
Sunday School Room of No
walk Church Flilod and Fine
Program Was Enjoyed ‘
r."
The annual strawberry festival of
the Norwaik Methodist Sunday school.
last night, brought out a very large
attendance. The Sunday school room.
in the basement, where the function
was hold, was completely filled
throughout the evening.
SuperintendentClarence E. Slauaon.
of the school, was in charge. A short
and pleasing program of entertain-
ment was given early in the evening
and was well applauded. it consisted
of vocal solos by little Miss Elizabeth
Slauson, the Burr Trio, Miss Edna
Byington and Henry Valiant. andlreci.
actions by William W. Stevens, of Dan-
‘ury. .
At the conclusion of the program.
ice cream, strawberries and cake wore
served. The lemonade stand was in
charge of Miss Jennie Bates. Mrs.
Harry Dyington had the cake booth
and Willis H. Bullock's class had
charge of the candy table.
The committee of arrangements for
the festlml consisted of Superintend-
ent. Clarence E. Slauson, the pastor,
Rev. it“. D. Torrey, Willis ii. Seileck,
(l. M. Daniels, Albert. Grindrod. Fletch-
er Van limsear. Chester S. Seileck.
William A. Benedict, Edward (lhnslnaf‘,
.l‘. it‘l‘od Bryant and Floyd ’l‘, itum-oe.
CRAZED BY SIGHT 0F
STARVING CHILDREN
Bridgeport Authorities Remove
Mrs. Marilnko of Pine Street
to Almshousc and insane
Asylum
BRIDCEPORT, June 21.—~While
their mother was being taken away
from the insane pavilion in Lake-
vlew home a raving maniac, her condi-
tion due in great. part, it is claimed, to
the neglect and cruelty of her line-
band, two little Austrian children, one
eleven months and the other three
years of age, were being taken into
the same institution yesterday morn-
ing A third was ‘iaken‘to'ths county
home in Norwalh Tuesday afternoon.
The father, will be arrested today for
neglect of his children and non-sup-
port of his wife and family.
.lohn Martiuko is the father. He
with his wife and three children lived
up to a. short; time ago in apartments
at 209 Pine street. Mrs. Martinko
was taken away by the charity oili-
ciuls a. few weeks ago bearing evi-
dences of shocking cruelty at the
bonds of her husband and mentally un-
lit to be left alone with her child-
run.
The father, the charity officials
learnctl,.ha(i been accustomed to spend
all his earnings for drink and had left.
the mother to provide for the child-
ren with what. little she could earn by
washing and the like.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Richard
Brown was given papers to serve upon
the father. relative to the commit-
ment of his wife to Mlddleiown. 0n ar-
riving at the home he found a tad of
about six years with ragged clothes.
ensconced amidst a scene of indescrb
blc filth and poverty. The lad 'was
rocking his infant. brother, not. yet, a
year old, and trying to keep the flies
away from its little face. Another
child, a girl of three years was neat-
ed at the lnd's side. crying for her
mother. The father was not to be
found. I
Sheriff Brown entrusted the little
ones to the cars of neighbors, and
armed with proper papers took the
older buy to NOl‘Wfllk on the trolley.
The lad was ravenously hungry and
devoured some fruit given him by the
officer with avidity. Arriving at the
County Home. the lad clung to the
sheriff because of his kindness and
had to NO torn away.
This morning Judge Nollba commit-
ted the woman to Mlddletown. while
the little children were taken from
their wretched surroundings to the
Lakovicw homo. Humane Agent: E. 0.
Hall in preparing to prosecute the
father. '
LADY JENNINGS LODGE.
Semi-Annual Election of Officers Hold
lmRod Man's Hail.
Lady Jennings lodge. Shepard: of
Bethlehem, held its semiannual also
tion of oilicrs, last. night, in Red Men's
Hall. The attendance was large, and
the interest in the'proceodings was
great. Romrts were made on the
coming trolley ride and tour of
Steeplechase island, showing that
many tickeu‘s had been sold. The fol.
lowing unicorn were’oieotod:
Cmmmder—rWllillim if. Masher.
Vioo-Commnathaflu This“. .
Aid to Oommnudew—Mro. male Dol-
nhanty. ,
l Pant Commander—~Misa Carrie Laf-
n
Marshal-«Mitts Mario Dolnhnnty.
Announce—Mrs. Lolita Sanford.
Cambium-Mrs. ClaraDoy.
Or strip—Miss Alice Day. 5
far do oumwmu Alice Cody.
Outside Guard-«ottoman nolkcr.
Mistress of Oormonlesuhiro. Lottie
Merriam. ,
Trustee for Eighteen Months—dune
Lu Monitor. , . ~
“game for Twelve; Roomy-Charla
ancillary
in
it
with...
: hold tomorrow morning at
55 55555555
.Crusheli to Death Under F all-
inp Wall
MIDDLETOWN. June 21.—-—The
mates of the State Hospital for the
insane were given a. thorough scare
here early today when fire destroyed
the big four story building known as
the amusement hall of the asylum, and
which is located about 50 feet. from
the main building and also about 50
feet froth Center Cottage. one of the
biggest dormitories for women con-
nected with the institution. The barn.
ed building was one of the original of
the asylum group and although built
of stone. and brick burned rapidly, the
entire contents of the building being
destroyed. The total loss being esti-
mated at upwards of $35,000. During
the height. of the fire. tilt insane wo-
men Were removed from Center Cot-
tage to a building further away from
lhn blaze, this being done as a pre-
cautionary measurs, as a shift of the
wind may have cunsml their dormitory
to burn also. As it was the dormitory
was unharmed. Dr. Fisbe, superinten-
dent of the asylum, said that they was
no disorder among the inmates and
that, they were moved quietly, yet
with dispatch. He said they showed
a surprising coolness and that many
or those in other buildings more dla~
taut than the Center Cottage dis
played more fear than the women who
were transferred. There was no sign
of a panic among any of the inmates
at the asylum. ~
15‘. L. Lichtenstleu, the secretary,
treasurer and general manager of the
Merchant's Silk Company, was killed
by being crowded into the fire escape
on the main building in an attempt
to escape from the falling west wall
of the building. Mr. Lichtenstein
was one of the many slmciutors at the
fire and was trying to aid the firemen
when the west wall showed signs of
toppling. lie started to run when
he Was the wall was finally going to
fall, and ran toward the main build-
ing. Part. of the wall fell on him and
be was thrown with great force again-
at. the fire escape froth the main build-
ing. Falling across the iron work
of the fire escape. Mr. Lichtenstein
was nearly cut in two and was instant.-
ly killed. His body was picked up
and carried to a local undertaker’s.
where it will await his wife. who left
a few days ago for a visit to Atlantic
Highlands, N. J. Mr. Lichtenstein
was about 32 years old and came here
a short. time ago from York, Pa.
The building burned was used for
various purposes. The basement
floor formed a cold storage plant for
the asylum and the second floor was
used as quarters for nurses and scr-
vants. About. forty women wrrc hous-
w 5
their belongings. Some of them on
caped with little more than their
night clothes, but all were gotten out
safety. it is thought that. the fire
started in a bath romn on this floor,
probably from a crossed electric wire.
The third and fourth floors comprised
tho nnillsemcnt hall for tho inmates.
Recently it had been entirely gone
over, several thousand dollars having
been spent in fitting it up. A new
organ, stage and scenery formed part.
of the equipment and everything was
destroyed. This building was connect-
ed with the main building by two in-
closed [lassage ways, which when they
caught. fire threatened to carry the
blaze to the larger building. but spec
lul care was taken to head off the
flames at that point.
The electric lighting plant of the
institution was located in the base
ment of the burned building and that
as destroyer] also. but as the insti-
t tlon is well equipped with gas there
be little inconvenience as a result of
the burning of the electric plant.
it is said that if the asylum authori-
ties had sent for the local fire depart-
ment as soon as the fire was discover;
ed there might have been a good
chance to save the building. As it was,
several of the nurses and others at.
the institution not about in an attempt.
to check the flames by using fire ex-
tingushers, but the fire soon got away
from them and spread through the
fgloor almost before the amateur fire
fighters realized it. Then they cent
in an alarm and two companies respon.
dad, but. by tbotlme they reached the
institution the fire was almost beyond
control. The firemen were handicap
good by a tfloor water pressure and it
was seen at. the building was doom-
ed. their attention was turned toward
promoting nearby‘builtiinn in which
they succeeded.
Preparations have been made al~
ready for‘the rebuilding of the borne
on structure the list stop but
calling to or o the board of root-
ocs for t o purpose of mappin out
definite piano. his mootin ll be
0 o'clock
and it will he attended by Governor.
Roberto. Tho insurance on the build:
in: is divided between“ several oom-
panios and the ion is fullycovorcd.
it in MM tillt thallium“ to the build»
and tumour shoal moon
ii i. con to
ed on this floor and Nearly all lost ,
thdhnd
JUNE 5:. 1906. 5
5.»
f .
Pair in not; local shower. in
ornpnrtlonl'wnrmor tonlunt. .ll ‘,
fair. showers in nortbwostorn ppm
warmer on tho coast; light muffin
to motorly wind» . ‘
”‘v'
, r soar
Accident ' .. Yesterday
- lo’Smal‘l fined by B.
F.‘Doifiyi “flpal’oiai
The launch owan , y s. r. DeKlya.
of Fine Point. figured in a peculiar ac~
cldent. yesterday morning, which very
fortunatelyfldid not have serious re-
sults, although the little craft will be
disabled for some time.
Captain Joseph Penuell and his
brother Ralph,.of jRowaylon, were in
charge of the craft. and they escaped
injury. Both had the boat out in
the vicinity of R ton Pointy when,
Without warning, : a air tank explod-
ed with a loud report This carried
out the bow of the boat. and consid-
erably damaged the vessel. The air
tank was used to‘ sound the large
whistle.
The laltnch.,was packed up by Cap-
tain Lewis Waterbury, of itowuytou,
and towed to.~80uth'Norwalk for re-
pairs. .
Mrs. Annie 0. Pmby, of Wilton
Claims Silt :Wss Dragged,
Abroad and Threatened and
Compound to: Turn by or Her
Properly '
....._..,.__..__
Papers were served yesterday in a
sensational suit for $15,000, brought
against James E. Axiell and l-‘lonellc
Axtell, who have recently become test.
dents of the town i Wilton and who
Were reported in t at town to be quite
wealthy.
The suit is brought. to recover prop-
erty, money, jewe y, etc, which the
writ claims was wrong from Annie D.
Presby. Mrs. Axteil's”owa mother. of
Stamford, by means of lumping her in-
toxicated and under the influence of
drugs and sleeping powdcrs and po-
tions (uni representing to her that she
had bad a stroke of purlysis. 'l‘bc writ
alleges that the woman was kept in
such a stupor thutshe was not. aware
where she was and did not know that.
she was removed from her apartments
at Redford and Broad straits, Stamford
to New York and thence to Wilton.
When she did recover (unisciousnoss
for a brief interval and begged to be
released it is claimed that Flonolle
Alxcll cursed and swore at her and
threatened to throw her down cellar
to the mercy of two vicious bull dogs
kept there. it also alleges that. Fion-
elle Axtcll struck her and iniurod her
and assaulted her with a fork. The
suit is brought. through Attorney
Homer 8. Cummings. oi" Stamford.
All parties are well known in Stain-
ford.
lt is returnable before. the Superior
Court, the first Tuesday in September.
The allegations in the complaint. are
in part as follows:
(in the 4th day of June. 1900, with
the assistance of mother daughter of
the plaintiff, the plaintiff niauugod to
escape from the control of the defen-
dants and is now residing in said
Town of Stamford.
As a result of the practices and acts
and threats and of the conspiracy hero
inbefore set forth. by and between the
defendants, the plaintiff has booms im-
paired in health, has suffered great.
mental anguish and physical pain, in
now under the care of a physician and
has been deprived of the use and con.
trol of the property above (inscribed.
The complaint alleges that she had
on deposit with the Stamford Trust
Company about $6,500: with the citi-
zens' Savings Bank. of Stamford. ii,-
500; certain diamonds and other prec-
iouu stones to the value of $2,000;
household furniture, etc, to the val-
luo of 83.000; a mortgage upon real
estate in Mianus amounting to $600:
a house and eight. lots of land in
.lohnsonburg, Pennsylvania, to the V89
luo of $8,600, and that at dinerent
times she was taken to the banking
house above mentioned and compelled
to withdraw her deposits; sign certain
papers the nature of which she did not
know, and that the defendants by false
and domaitful arts and practices, vio
lence and threats. conspired and
agreed together to cheat and defraud
or.
LOOKID LiKI ‘INCINDARIBM.
lip Burn Owned by anlo’v Ism-
Wno on rm. .
it is bollpVodhy the authorities and
the local firemen Who attended the
alarm run in lost waning about 7:30
- . that ntdcilhsrnto attempt
at. infondinmm was mm ‘ d:
In tits
_ 5 t “willful the his born
at momma avenue, coded by tho
'i’ariov um. would have been roduo
on to uhu. Some men who were
working near there our the. fire which
ll) and to be under the foundation.
: no coin inénn alarm while the och-
crucnrodogpnil of water with which
the are an «CWBlIOiLg, A; quantity
of radar lull .oil , soaked rm were
found to tan. runny mason
w in W navigation
555555555 ‘
5x 5—1555
meat Held by Mrs. Mead at
Hillside Was That of Last
Evening—Award oi Medals
for Scholarship
Last evening witnessed one of the
most brilliant commencements of Mrs.
Mead's School that has been held in
a. series of years. ‘
Long before the hour throngs of
guests in gala attire filled all the
seats and standing room of the. spac-
ious balls and parlors, and the beauti-
fully decorated llbrury, where the grad-
uating exercises were held. The exer-
cises were of unusual interest. They
were opened by a finely rendered
Brahms overture by the Metropolitan
Orchestra of Bridgeport.
This was followed by the award of
the Gertrude Ringwalt. Robinson liopw
kins medal for scholarship and the
announcement of school honors. The
medal was awarded to Miss Ruth Mar-
guerite Baldwin.
The first honor for long connection
with the school went to Miss .len-
notte Mathewson.
The following is the honor roll:
Miss Ruth Baldwin, Miss Olive Dib-
bio, Miss Marian Lee, Misszuth Kee-
ler. Miss Louise Andrews. Miss Flor-
once Mallory. Miss Mary Rider, Miss
Laura lmwrence. Miss Frances Har-
strom, Miss Marian de Forest. Miss
Helen lietts. Mlss‘Ruth Boyer, Miss
Anna Curtis, Miss Josephine Godiliot.
Miss Jeanette Mathewson, Miss Mar~
jorle Mitchell. Miss Natalie Mitchell,
Miss Mary Marvin. Miss Sophie Leh-
mnnn, Miss Mabel Kellogg, Miss'iiur-
riot Odell, Miss Helene Tahl.
A fine ‘cello solo, "‘The Evening
Star." from Tannhauser, followed. and
then came the line scholarly address
of Rev. Romllly li‘. ilumphrles. of
South Norwaik. on “Shine Responsibil-
ities of Education."
Mr. Humpbries emphasised the need
of the ideal in education. Living as We
do in a scientific age, we are apt to
forget the ideal and become, absorbed
in the pursuit of those facts that can
be inVeatigatcd, material problems,
while all above us tilts the ideal that
might offer us other problems, the
solving of which would lift us out of
utilitarianism into the grmtest of all
ends. service. Education should give
to woman her two, greatest charms,
simplicity and sincerity. Mr. Humph-
ries' address was excited in tone and
most earnestly and impressively de-
livered. it could not fail to make a
profound impression on all who listen-
to it.
After a. dainty reverie by the orches-
tra, Mrs. Mead spoke of the growth of
the educational idea. and incidentally
of that of the school; of its enlarged
and growing facilities for service and
of its training for character and for
usefulness. She gave a special charge
to the graduating class to live in the
light and pursuit. of ideals and present-
ed the diplomas.
The flowers, of which there was an
almost endless profusion. were
brought in. to the. graduates while the
orchestra rendered the lutermezno. af-
ter which Mr. Humphries pronounced
the benediction.
The reception followod in the large
school room on the. second story, whilc
preparations for dancing went on be
low. The dance continued till a late
hour, and proved a great. pleasure. The
flowers, the fair young faces, the bean.
tifui costumes, the crowded halls. the
electric lights on the grounds, as well
as the light and music within doors
made it a fairy-like scone.
Thus closes another successful year
at Hillside. and the class of 1906 de-
parts, leaving only pleasant. memories
behind it. ’
, LOST.
LOSTwBOOK NO. 10929 W SOUTH
Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder please
return some to this bank, as payment
on same has been stopped. :20 at
‘ ‘cauarsnxas.
Truman. oommry - Norwnlk
Conn. seventy acted beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit-ii. it in wins to
select a lot, while you an olive. Ap-
ply to Goa W. Voorhou. superinten-
dent. 5
“ironstone
»
French, German. instruction in team
lag. Heat. Chario- ‘W. Brown- (for.
0m!)
. 67 Riverside, Aye" But
walk -' i
”In.
08f.
i , mu munluuor’tunonon 03%;
medial. and nutritionist. .
Washington Bi. Monsoon. With Iii-I
satanic-on. . , ,
MM, is. naturism. rustic
a mm
ammonia. _Wtii‘k> in , it
moonlight: on W“ ill-Of-
ii Hot "(0%. ‘1?th in
INTEREST
Most Successful. Commence“
TUTORINO—LATIN. cannon.
lastly .of the Overlook Militarydgndm ;.‘
. q .,
1 .
turnover 9
. 'liAS MEliil’ffll'illlliliG‘
{healer Glass of the South Nor-
5
a1
,1 walk High School (lives he
Annual Reception
'l‘hronged with people on pleasure
bent, was the Norwalk Armory, last
evening. the occasion being the com-
mencement reception of the senior
class of the South Norwaik High
School. The affair was a great social
success and one of the most pleasant
functions eVei‘ given in the armory,
which has been the scene of so many
similar affairs in the past. The not
bar of people was just consistent with
comfort in dancing and the biz hall.
thrown open to the cooling breezes
from outside, was not as warm as it is
apt to be at this season of the Year.
it. certainly presented a very pretty
and gay appearance. in the Center
of the hall was the band stand, in
which was stationed Wheeler & Wil-
son‘s full orchestra. The stand was
surrounded with palms and potted
plants arranged in a most artistic man-
car.
The end of the gallery was draped
in the. class colors and in the center
was suspended the class motto. "Nil
liesperandum," translated. “Never
Despair.”
The dancing commenced at 8:30, and
with the exception of an intormissiou
during which refreshments were serv-
ed by Caterer DeKlyn and his able
staff of assistants, mutilated till 12:30.
The music was of such an attractive
kind and so well rendered. that the
greater part of the large gathering
remained throughout the entire dance
order of twenty numbers, and even
when the strains of “Home Sweet
Home" reverberatod through the hall,
many would bliVe liked to continue
dancing longer.
The members of tin; class who gave
this line social affair are as follows:
Arthur F. Lynch, president; Mary E.
Brennan, secretary: Mildred T. Decker,
treasurer; Viola Andrews, Margaret
Costello, Anna Gottlieb. Elizabeth Olm-
stead. Reba Simone, Lelia Williams,
Elizabeth Briody, Jessie Fancher. Geor-
gia Morrell, Ethel Stevenson. Marguer-
ite Williams. Edmund Crofut, Hale
Clark.
The following comprised the floor
committee:
Manager—~Meigs B. Russell.
Aldsw-Arthur F, Lynch, l-lalc Clark.
Edmund Crofut, Elbirt W. Fitch, 0.
Buck Dubols. Spencer S. Adams.
George L. Woodward, William J. Ster-
ling.
NEWSBOY' TRUNK STOLEN.
Contents Worth About :20 Taken
From the Depot Platform.
Tony Phlllippo. who lives on Golden
Hill, in Bridgeport. and is one of the
train newsboys employed by the New
York and Eastern News Company, left
his trunk containing new books.
monthly magazines, weekly publica-
tions. etc, on the platform of the wash
bound station in South Norwalk, last
evening.
later. when he went to look for the
trunk, it was missing. together with
all the contents. The books were
reported to be worth about 320. and
an effort is being made to locate him.
.—
—-Don't forget to see special attrac-«i
tion of Esqulmunx Museum of Won-
ders al, the carnival lot. West Ave. In-
teresting. instructive and amusing.
Capt. H. Lapellek proprietor.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 GOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, electrical scalp treatment, fablal
massage a specialty. llnc CW-nmber
Cream for a line comploxl n substi-
tute for powder. Call for roe treat-
moat. Superfluoua hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
ELECTED PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, Juan and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimminglgrbanh-‘I‘ cup.
piles and chandeliers. clots unila-
tomobilo trimming: and “table who.
332:0“) I; Son. lid Water St. Tot.
HOBO! oHOIlNG. HORSE CLIP-
plng. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires, sign work. now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for solo. Work called for and dolly-
orod. Call or telephone sill-8. Jamel
H. Lester, Havilcnd street.
a. F. IINIDIGT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
host materials in a neat. and work
monilko manner. Ask for an admin.
Milton if South Osborn avenue. film
Norwalk. Int ti
Mischa ””33.“ and 9.93196”
7.
4 undusfirmtmoam a um-
um or. ii. loo-«a.
“coarseness. '
ORDER TO comm ACCOUNT.
District of Norwoik, In, Probate
OM11. Jun. no A Du 1”. ‘s ‘
.: 1mm of harsh c. at
linrinodold. in the sea a!
satin. accused. .
com, Tint the ,
tidbit his administration
' court for Miaotmont o
M " n Not-walk, on-tbo filth dlf
scrim intomtoom
of standing hay.
chickens. Only “.209
anco on room
Faith in This industry lino "
Him in Inner Liabilities
of Jacob M. Layton from the can
ship ofthe City National Bank and,
to) be other than those of physioaluii’
a ility, as wasannounced yesterdn.
though Mr. Layton’s physical condition
is as stated, and has been such to,
some time as to excite public sympgy
thy ,nnd was a full warrant for h N
tirement from active business. _
Some time ago Mr. Layton becanl
interested in the United Staten Eon
dry and Sales Company. and in ordoi"
to further the project he occurs at
financial backer and this has love
him to the amount of about $100,000
As administrator of the estate
Theodore Lowndes, he invented!“
000 of the funds of this estate in 3:31
concern, for which he is Demons“
liable. . _ j
Outside of this his llslblitles anion.
to about $30,000, which impose a nu
cial burden upon him that involves
very heavy liability. 21 ,,
'i‘ho Luwudes estate is secured/b
an indemnity bond, and it to slam
by Mr. Layton's representatives that
it. is believedhe will be able midfield
a settlement with his other creditor
sympathy.
man; in fact devoting all his energi
to the duties of his banking office and
his large real estate and insurance
business, allowing himself scarcely,
any time for recreation. Hutu" ‘li:
connection with the Sales Company. ii;
is believed he was possessed of a. coin
wnnrawwnsmna T0.
home. inquire 3'! Waterflim '
WANTED-Biliiifl FOR and
work. New England Food 00...!“
Norwalk. ' 321 at
wnnrsm-norni. copes. retina J:
man with good references: one noniof: ‘
what familiar with the business pro-
ferred. Apply John W. Crew, Hotel. ,
Mahackemo. 12
WANTEQ—MEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing. plasteriu , bricklaying. 5 *
Special offer-auto school-ship, fifty 5‘
dollars; easy payments; position guar-
anteed; free'catalogue. Coyne Brood, :
Trade Schpgls, New York. Chicago,
St. Louis. ‘ .1911 1y
WANTED—A BRIGHT. ACTIVE)
girl or young man to leartrto operate
shirt and collar machine. Apply at
Crescent inundry.
WANTED—A honoree DESK,
four feet long. Apply at flicker
Bluff grocery store. :80 as
WANTED—~GIRL ma champ
housewark. Apply Mrs. Prank Copti-
chiid. 27 ii‘nirileld Avenue. '1‘ ‘1“:
WANTED~——A cam-r Burnout
lot. State price and location. Andre
”Building Lot," care of fientinel,’
can
WANTED—JBXPERIENCED HAT
trimmers. John 0. Wilson. cor. Sou;
Main and Cross 8m, south Norvgi
' m
. .. .mw ~..............
' M “iron sate.
won SALE—ACRE AND A HAW
Call of. ii? Fairflalth
Ave. South Norwalk. 119 at"
FOR ”Ls—noses non. anon.
Choice blooms, nil shades and rarior‘
tics. price 50 to file per doses. A i
to landscape gardener. Tokeneko, no:
nary, Rowsyton, Conn. nut}
con CALI~QUmWiONz wait“
spend your time lookingxfor, a»
menu Should you secure one...
liable to be sold any time: you,
to move. which to troublesome on
pensive. Much better boy th
family house. near century! til
Lot ioxcoc. Have a rgon
o
n ,.
Parlors. iii Bouth'l/iniu Jill.
wear AVENUE abstention.
For‘vnol'ticuilrn infinite of.
coomoonc dunno. .
., .c : a
Nor-walk. coca.
of n‘ mm id o’clockforsnoonzf
FOR Chimes-Billie
«cornst- of Madison on ‘ '
rillitt in the senior of. ii
_ ill”. of
bornin._ A
in! untitled. them
ill “it” 5
Hit :
110 St. 5
'5
9
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Norwalk Chronicler