.‘ Entered at the 804i: NW t Post-onion as Second Class Mailer. spoons"... um who». ALI. piers or re A. *1: onto sv' A assault. Mill ma non own erasures.- ‘l w I seem nests/Atacoujn. saintly. JULY .7. :9».- *_ Isglzfiv'vsin 1 'rwo chore. ' m 1‘ 1 1 Instead. of listi- dlup. list a Narrow Escape From noun Willie" Attempt- lnp to Board I Train In Her- walk I Frederick Olmstead. s Redding car- penter. about fifty-two years old, had the thumb and first finger of his left hand ground off and participated In a hairbreadth escape from being cut in two. early last evening, at the Nor- walk passenger depot. A number of people who saw the ac- cident gave a gasp and turned their heads as Oimstead’s body went whirl- ing between the train and station plat form. That they did not witness an- other addition to the long list of is- talities that have occurred near this point. was deem the quick action of the fireman and engineer of the train. Olmstead desired to go home on the up-beund trsinscheduled to leave Nor- walk at 5:26 p. m.. but did not take the trouble to attempt to board it un‘ til after it had‘started. He caught hold of the platform handrail of the front end of the first car back of the engine tender. but was unable to get any further. When he lost hold of the rail, he pitched headlong toward the trucks of the car. The first two wheels crunched of! the thumb and finger of the left hand in an instant. as his body was drawn more directly under the train and in line for the rear wheels to sever the trunk. Fortunately, however. for Olmstead, the fireman. saw his plight and signalled to Engineer Olmstead, who brought the train to a stop with a bump. F. Hibbard, of New mo... in Attorney 0. York, who is a summer resident of '“ Norwalk, pulled the injured man from beneath the train and turned him over to Baggagemaster Howard Wood. who took him to the allies of Dr. A. H. Baldwin. The latter, after dressing the wounds temporarily. had Olmstead removed to the hospital in the ambu- lance. Outside of the loss of the fingers. Olmstead's injuries were said. at the hospital today to be only slightfl'isn- slsilng of such bruises as would ordi- narily occur. , .-—Nervslss vs. the ocean x Giants tomorrow. 1 3, 1 3,; 1 . . t ‘- ‘ sourn Noemi“ SAVINGS BANK. Managers and Ollie?“ Elected. and Fine Flo-hols listsment f Puanter. The annual moo ill! of the corpora- ters of the South. ‘orWalk Savings Bank was held tit morning. at the banking house. In sshlngion street. The following were elected mann- gers:—Alden Bobtail. John H. Knapp.“ Hell ;‘ I. '3 Ililth. Edward Beard. Johnig silt. Josiah s. Mar- vin, George‘li‘. Denise iienry Soy. nlour. Charles E. Dow. Charles C. Ho hsnnsn. Frederick ”E. Baker. Fred erlck H. Rowan. Frank D. Layton. gharIes W. Bell and John F. McMa- on. The managers at a meeting Ili‘id subsequently. elccied these ofllcers: President—Aldon Bolmans. Vice-Presidcni—John ii. Knapp. Secretary and Treasurer—«George F. Bearso. The tressurcr's report showed a to. isl deposit of 81.956.611.39. The to inl amount of interest paid to deposit tors on July 1st '1“ t3il.02ll.u8. Something to touch that thirsty spot? Something cool. aromatic and sparkling? Drink Willisms' Root Beer. OTAMFOIID WEDDING. Many Guests Witness s Ceremony Making Two Hearts NsPP)’. Miss Helen Viola Weed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. was mar- ried in Claude Vonch. at her home in Warren street. Stamford. Wednesday night. The ceremony was perform, ed by the Rev. l". H. Blgelow. vlcnr of St. Luke's chs 1. Stamford. it was I very pretty ome wedding. and was attended by a large number of guests. While the ceremony was be- ing performed the bridal roupio stood under an arch. The bride worn a prin» cons-gown of while silk. The couple left on the it o'clock train fbr iirldgcpert. where they will reside. lilr. Teach Is at lntlcllinsl in 1: Bridgeport factory. ’ Twentytnine cont chocolates. 25c. naturally. at utilises-Pose" Corpora- tion. tee adv. DILIONTI'UI. PIAZZA PARTY. a“ Hold Yesterday It the Residence of H.”" .0 WWI A delightful plans party was hold It the residence of Henry s. Look- wood, under the auspices of the Wom- en's Association of the Booth Norwslk tionsl Church. ice cream and calls were served on the lawn and s table of homemade dsiuiies sttrsco ed many buyers to the plans. The host and hostess were most gracious in their attentions to the masts. and the eommittos were slashed with the social and Insnoisi success of the as custom ‘ wNerwslii‘ .tlls Cuban 3: eunu HALF A MILLION. ‘ FAIRFIELD RESIDENCE is Being Built for 0. ll. Isn- hinps. Who Recently Ils- jsiroysd Handsome Bachelor Home ' Considering that his elegant rosi- dence on Osborne Hill In Falriieid was suitable only as bachelor quar- ters and not cemmodleus enough for a married man. Oliver Could Jennings has had the house torn down and on its site is being erected a new edifice three times the size of the old one. it will cost almost half a million dol- lars to complete. Only a millionaire of the most ex- pensive taste would ever think of des- troying a dwelling which was remak- uble as one of the finest from New Haven to Greenwich. and whose com- manding location upon the hill made it an object of beauty for miles around. it was a very large residence of a modern adaptation of coionlel design. but of stone and wood it was white and light yellow and as- elect the dark background of the toil- age. from Fairdeld and surrounging towns ltlooked like a palace upon the hilltop. 'l‘h handsome edifice was torn down in February by Contractor Tho- mas Forsyth, of Falrileld. to make way fer the new house. Work upon the latter was immediately begun and it has progressed rapidly in spite of various strikes, so that, at the present time some little idea of the magni- ficence of the new building may be gleaned. The plans are by Architect Flagg & Chambers. of Wall street. New York, and It Is expected that it will take a full year to complete the residence. The design is mainly of the Old English style. blended with modern ideas, and the house will be of stone and wood. Everything about it will be made on a large scale and there will be a tower from which a truly fine view of the Sound and surround- Ing country nlay be obtained. Over fifty men are employed upon the building every working day. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings are mem- bers of Newport's inner circles and they have entertained New York so- clety lavishly at their former resi- dence. While their new home Is he- lng build they are living in West. port. Their home will be one of the most coolly and most beautiful on the Con- necticut reset when it Is finished. and a finer or more commanding local Ion it would be difficult to imagine. The grounds. driveways and gardens sur- rounding tlre residence are kept in superb condition and embrace practi- cally the entire hill. Does evil still, your whole life fill? Does woe bctide? Your thoughts. abide on suicide? You need a pill! New for prose and facts—DeWitt'r Little Early Risers are the most pleas- ant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Sole by Clifford Pharmacy. NORWALK YACHT CLUB CRUISE. Fleet Csptsln William H. Bylngten Outlines Plans for Event Next Month. Fleet Captain William H. Bylngton. of the Norwalk Yacht Clllb. has sent the following letter of instructions to the boat owners. giving further details of the cruise to be sailed next month. Captains will assemble off the club. house on Thursday morning, August 2. and dress ship at 2 p. m. In honor of the Huntington and Nerthport Yacht Clubs, who will visit us. taking their time from the flag ship. The cruise will start on Friday morning at 9:30. August 3. for the Bridgeport Yacht Club. at Black Rock. and the following rules should be olr served to make-tile event an enjoyable one: The commodore should be saluted on coming to anchor. either by tiring a gun or dipping the ensign; and no yacht, uficr once joining the squadron. should leave It without first obtaining permission from the commodore. All yachts are to take their time for "colors and sunset" from the flagship; absent and meal pennants are not con- sidered colors. it would greatly odd to your pleas- uro if you keep together; both while sailing and at anchor. All yachts to fly the club burgee. the general itinerary Is as follows: Leave Norwnik 9:30 a. m.. August II. to Bridgeport Yacht Club. Black Rock. August 4th. lhave Bridgeport Yacht club 9:30 a. m. to New Haven Yacht club. at Morris Cove. Capiulns lo assemble on flagship It 7:30 p. m.. August 4. to take action to continue cruise to New Motion and Shelter island on August 5th. MASTER OHUFILT IUHPRICID. “u..- PIssssnt Occasion. With Music. Games and ilsfrsshrhsnts. A very pleasant arty was vsn In honor of Louis lgufsit‘s eighteen birthday on Monday evening. he us- usl games were indulged In. The Pas- time Orchestra furnished music throughout the evening and It wss greatly enjoyed. Dancing was one of the. principal features of the evening. As thsovenlng was very warm the young grounds In search of a can of ice cream that was nation. A tempting collation was served about if o'clock. Those present were: Louie shufelt. iiidnn Blydenburgh. Charles Levy. Ms- bel Wilson. Howard ll‘ieids. illits Plat Archie Merriam. Edith Mead. Hows; itgsinson. Viola Andrews. Parks, iiifllo Andrews. Ii‘ranit Head Ethel Starr. Frank Dibble, seal Smith. Howard Mead. Dore Itsrr. The people strolled about the. lddwsrd . liusslsn lluler cum That Far- liament ls Oil ills lispds, and lie Appears to Be in High Spirits ST. PETERSBURG. July 27.——The emperor is apparently convinced that he took the right course In suppressing Parliament. A member of the nobil- ity who saw the emperor yesterday informed the Associated Press today that his majesty displayed exceptional- ly high spirits. Two weeks ago when he saw him the emperor seemed to be under a deep mental strain over the situation. But, with “Parliament off his hands" and the government again free to pursue Its own policy. a great burden appeared to be lifted from his shoulders. The original plan of creat- ing an advisory council, the emperor having broken down Premier Stoly- pin's purpose. is to form a reorganis- ed cabinet containing non-bureaucratic elements which will be able to reintro- duce the policy of “strong handed re form." proclaimed by the government. He has secured tentative acceptances from M. Guicbkeff, the Moderate mem- ber of the Moscow semstvo; Prince Georgi Evgororevich Lvofi, of 'l‘ula; Prince Nikelsl Nikolaletlch Lvefl'. of Saratov, and M. Stakovich_ of Oral. upon condition that no less than half ihc portfolios are to be given to non- burcaucrsts. and that a "bread. cou- cillatory program of reform" will be proclaimed In the hop of calming the population. Some of those with whom lid. Stolypin is negotiating are Insist. log that the program must include a declaration in favor of placing the Jews and all other inhabitants on an equal footing before the law. Running parallel with these liberal promises M. Stelypln has issued an other circular to the governors giving them authority to arrest persons be longing to revolutionary parties and when found In plmsessiou of lncrinlln ating documents In "exile them to the utlermost limits of the umpire." Trans- Cuucusia has been placed under a slate ef oxrcpilonnl security. The decision regarding the proposed general sirike In still in the balance. The hope of the leaders being able to bring about a genuine cellp d'ci‘at. however, is vanishing. The. reports of the support to be expected from the army are disappointing and a certain falnt-hearlcdnoss is noticeable among the leaders, produced by fear of fail— are in the face of the imposing array of the government's military forces. A section of the Constitutional Demo crate has withdrawn from all particl- patlon in the conspiracy. not being ready to sanction the opening of civil war. Half a dozen government spies were found dead in the industrial 8901“)“ of Si. Poicrsburg this morning. politi- cal assassinations are increasing in Poland and small strikes are reporicd to have been declared in many places in the provinces; bllt the peasant movement, so far as the reports show, is not gathering headway. Half of the Semiuovsky Gum-d regi- ment has been sent to (‘ronstndt In view of the ugly temper of the sailors there. ST. PETERSBURG. Jllly 21—4“ is joint conference of the Russian revel- l.tlonary Committees held across the Finnish frontier early this morning. it was resolved not to declare a general strike at present. China plate free to purchasers to merrow at the Union Pacific Tea Co. See adv. ' MUSICAL TREAT IN THE AUT- UMN. Welcome Strangers Lodge Arranging for the Event. Welcome Strangers lmtigo, No. 36. Order Cons of St George. held its weekly meeting at St. George‘s Hull. Mllin street. Norwalk. on Tuesday eve ping. July 24. . The usual lodge business was tran- sacted. The main subject for consi- deration. earned considerable enthus- lssm, and if no obstacle arises. the residents of The Norwnlks will have an opportunity of enjoying a rare lull- sicsl treat in the autumn. A congregation of musical nriinla and soloists from over the sons. uutl of European and continental celebrity will no doubt appear in our city dur. ing the month of November. —Norwslku vs. the Cuban x Giants tomorrow. MAHOUIIITI WON This. MOI. The Marguerite. the fine sloop ow- ned by near Commodore W. ii. Clarke at Bella island. won the handicap race In which she. participated st urebment, yesterday. by one minute and thirty-one seconds. Victor W. Ferris. of south Norwslk. Is among those on the vessel. which is site no lag today. The installation of officers of Wash. ingten Comp P. O. 8.. of A.. which was to have been held last evening. was postponed. . Mrs. Jennie Sharer and Miss lloroiin Slater leave next week for the Chi» skill Mountains. it. W. C. Cunningham will loud the Junior Band meeting. this evening. guests in the small hours the more sing passed a very 5 Miss while no Forest of at stats “4‘ a street is visiting in 'i‘srrytown. Clark POLICE akin-do particular 1 .31: m .'l; lied a catch! Militia Trem- " film's flec- I 1 .1 do iory £er ‘ isjldorninp ' Frank Moan , smell known Cross street Ncrwslkpihionldsr.‘ made such a disturbance near b,‘bisry's rectory in West avenpsiabo t was this morn- lng that the police all to be sent for ill take charge O! Ill). McGuirk has bee drinking very hard of late soil. it w has a well de- veloped care of ire 'Blll. This morn~ lng upon the advl of Dr. William J. Tracey, Chief 0 Police Thomas Bradley took him i t e Hospital and placed him in a 9 ed cell. Yesterday mornl McCulrk visited Chief Bradley sndi. ld him that he could not go to w . as he was be- ing continually ch ed and threaten ed. The chief f. him home and told his wife of his peculiar actions. Nothing further was heard from Mc~ Guirk by the police until a telephone message was received from. Father Francis P. Nolan ht St. Mary's rec- tory in the early hours of this morn- ing. McCulrk had been arousing the neighborhood and rang the rectory bell several times, giving the excuse that he wanted. to telephone to police headquartrs for assistance. as there was it crowd nearby which was an- xious to stab him. He was told to go away and refused several times. Word was then despatcbed to the police and Odlcer Thomas Leotherand res- pended. McGuirk was kept at the Water street station overnight. He will be kept at the hospital. probably seve- ral days. ‘Ho has a large family. Ruby-Rub at C. E. Dow's. See adv. OPIKE THROUGH TIRE. u—u—u‘ Dsmsps Cisinlsd to be Dus to Care- lessnoss of Track Repair. men. Whlls George L Lockwood was driving a Winton automobile on East avenue last nightfiho had a railroad spike tour a big ole in one of the tires, at Ernie's ill. Repairs have bot-u in progress at this point and It is claimed that e damage to the tire is the result f carelessness on the .part of the w kmon. Frederick E. kwootl visited the office of the Genus tiout Railway and Lightning Company and mode com- plaint to Superintendent A. V. Wain- wright. with whom. also he also filed n formal complaint. Mr. inckwood says that if the com- pany does not reimburse him he will place the matter I ' thejhnnds of Pre- sccutingnilornsy Davis. The fire In valued at $60. . “”1 Glover‘s the place. See adv. OVERLOOK SUMMER CAMP. Students Hvan s Fine Tims snd sre Also Study ng. Two for Coi- loge. Major George Wilson has returned for a short lilmo from the Overlook Seiieclt Military Academy Summer School camp at nllefJ‘hollssnd islands and will not return for several days owing to pressure of school corres- pondence ill Nerwulk. in connection with the fall form of the academy. The summer camp will continue un- til early 'in September. The boys are enjoying the cool invigorating air of the camp thoroughly and are also studying hard, It is expected that two of them will enter college this fall. Freeman Light of South Norwalk. will probably go to Norwich University. Vermont, or to Dartmouth College. Chester Sanford is. slutlying for Cologuio. York Sluts. in New DWYER UNDER ”.000 BONDS. HARTFORD. July 21min the police court today John W. Dwyor. who shot and seriously wounded Policeman Ed- ward Beechcr yesterday. while the lat- ter was trying to get him out of a room in whill he had barricaded him- self. was arraigned can charge of se- nlnuded under bonds of ”0.000 for two weeks. The poiicelnau’s condition is still pronounced critical at St. Francis Hospital. was OOOOILL'O IODV FOUND. HlblKllllilR'l‘OWN. Mann, .1le 27.— Tim body of Miss Winnols M. Good- 0". who disappeared from her home on July Ii. and for whom.search has been made continuously since. was found yesterday by the young woman‘s father in the pond which had been drugged so many time fruitlessly. A superficial examination of the body in- dicnlmi that the girl was accidental- Iy drowned. ON TRIP To NIWFOUNDLAND. Word has been received in Ner- wsik of the safe srrlvol at Halifax. Nova Sculls. of William lb. Montgo mery. and son Leroy Montgomery. who are on s trip to St. John's New foundlsnd. While off the Nova See tis fishing been. their steamer had it hair breadth em from cutting down an unusually trm fishing schoo- her.- LAIOI AUTOMOIILI IN TOWN Mrs. l. Bebisehtsr. Mrs. Willi Bsult. l. Schlsclinsrdr. llidwsrd Cub welder. n. lunches Pilllndolpliih. In a fifty-horse power Psohnrtl automo- bile. euroute to this Berkshire Hills. sgogpsd at the Hotel Clifford. lost ng . DPCRATION i'Dil APPINOICITIO. Michael Kennedy. of Connecticut avenue. was ’ on ibis morning for appendicitis at the hospital by Dr. William J. ‘y. assisted by Dr. ltoyal L. mules. Attorneys‘lohli gorillas and w. o. m is my root yesterday i skull with intent to kill and was re- » lllfllil . ‘ fllllfll Ii IN USE SEPT. I flew York, New Haven 'snd Hartford Company's Siam- ford-New York Trolley Linc Nearly Finished-New Sched- ule of Pay Fixed ' ~— Tbe operating department of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has issued a bulle- tin that the electrical section of the New York division. between Stamford and Grand Central Station, will be in operation September let. The work Is being pushed forward very rapidly. The announcement is further made that electrical drivers will be paid $3.60 per day for ten hours' work. and that helpers will receive $2 a day for the some number of hours. Tile electrical drivers will receive thirty~six cents an hour for overtime. and the helpers twenty cents an hour. Present locomotive engineers on the New York division will be given the preference in becoming electrical driv- ers. and the firemen will be allowed to become their helpers. if the posi- tions are not filled In the required time, then conductors, bnggagemen and brnkemen will be allowed to take them. A piece of track at Rye. N. Y.. has been fitted up, and Is in operation for the purpose of giving the men instruc- tion in the operation of the electric trains. but no pay will be given while the men are thus learning the work. The scale of wages fixed for the operation of the electric cars is com sidersbly less than the conductors. en- gineers and firemen are receiving on the steam railroad at present. and whether the men will jump to take places on the electric branch remains to be seen. The scale offered is a few cents more a day than conductors and moiermen are getting on the irol~ ley lines at present controlled by the Consolidated Railway Company and lng Company. Not one special. but many at the New York Grocery. See ndv. SOME FINE SCOTCH COLLIES. Eddie Lynch In Town With Some Specimens for'Which He Wants $100 Each. Eddie Lyncil‘thc well known retir‘ ed New York saloon keeper. who is new devoting considerable of his time to breeding fine dogs at his Belden Hill farm. was in Norwalk and Heath Norwolk yesterday with some very fine specimens of Scotch collies. The animals attracted much atten- tion, particularly in Washington street where they were viewed by many peo- ple. Theodore Olsen understood from Mr. Lynch the day before that he could have one for $26 but yesterday the owner would consider nothing less than 3100. Everything in wall papers. at Deck- er's. McKiISlN COMPANY AUCTION. The auction of the clients of the bankrupt G. N. McKibbin Manufactur- ing Company was held yesterday af- ternoon. Auctioneer George Show of New York, acting on cuiceinocr. Onc bid of 87.00 was made by Mr. Mc- Kibblu to buy in the entire lot but it was decided to sell it in leis and the fixtures brough 87200. Most buyers were New York men. of tho ~0uo Gabler Piano. original price 8450. new 8175. Easy payments and no interest. Mrs. J. W. Studwell. LEGAL‘ honors: ' eltosn 'ro sn'r'rna Accouu'r. - District of Norwslll. on. Probate Court. July 26th, A! 1).. 1906. - Estate of Samuel Zeluif Isle of Port Richmond. in the state of New York. deceased. Ordered. That the administrator exhibit his administration account to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro- bate cities in Norwalk. on the day of August. 1008. at 2 o'clock after- noon; and that all persons interested in id estate my be notified there- of. ndmlnistrstor will cause ‘this order be published In s newspaper having a circulation in said district. lit least five days before sold to day of August. 1006. HENRY W. GMORY. i" ll. Judge. .(Q ,TD RIM-440 ROOMS. DOWN- stairs. in Durban It; rest It. fit quire .l. Disses. C trnl‘ Hotel. oer. Monroe and Chester: dis. m it To LID-mu SEPT. i. Silt room house with mode improve- ments: good well slid pi ty of fruit. met Norwslk. 9. Edward J. billions. ii Winfiell‘ifliiil'... "I'D LIT-“ON ROTON Hi our. taco and born. to small family; is per month. Apply to Dudley ill. Hoyt. or .f. it. Layton Agency. . in in 'ro LOT-«ONO cross ad's“: ens: Ilsa”. will be rented for mission m; ". “W W“; “It means. 1 a “manuals-saw the Connecticut Railway and Light- machinery. boilers, tools stock and n luuréo till FELL ruck rut-slam wmoow New York Authorities invesii= noting the Death of F. P. maker NEW YORK. July 27.—~The authori- ties are Investigating the death of Frank. R. Reynolds, the bookmaker of St. Louis. who foil or jumped from a window on the fifth floor of Martin's restaurant early today. Death was in- stantaneous. the man‘s neck being broken. ‘ Reynolds had displayed nervousness during the afternoon yesterday. when he complained of being ill. Mrs. Rey- nolds arrived yesterday. She said she was living at No. 17 East Eleventh street, and would go there to spend the night. Her husband received this message and then retired. He said he did not care to work until he felt better. While the restaurant was filled with patrons. Sam Martin was seated near one of the windows leading to an area in the rear of the building. He heard a heavy sound. as of a body striking a hard substance. Upon looking from the window he saw the body of a man on the cement of the area. Reynolds had called for a physician at 10 o'clock and said he needed a powder to make him sleep. He appear- ed in the restaurant about 11 o'clock. having told the night clerk be was go- ing for a walk and that it would do him good. When Reynolds returned he appeared haggard, and said he would retire for the night. He dis- robed almost entirely. and in a short time his body fell from the window. Reynolds was well-known in New York. although St. Louis was his home. ~Norwalks vs. the Cuban x Giants tomorrow. Saturday ssle sheet music. at Brig- german’s. See adv. DOWIE DOES NOT OWN IION CITY CHICAGO, July 27.——Judge Lsndis in the United States District Court. do cidcd today that John Alexander Do- dustries. cxander Granger as receiver and or- dered an election for a general over- seer. WANTED. WANTED—rNICELY FURNISHED room in refined private family. with or without board. Must be in best residential section. Address 8.. care Sentinel. 127 (it WANTED-«A GARDNER; MAR.- ricd. slusll family; absolutely temper- nie; must understand greenhouse and grapery. as well as vegetables. and be willing and obliging about place. Ap~ ply with references to Dr. A. N. Phil. lips, Olenbrook. Conn. j27 3t WANTED—wt GIRL TO DO PLAIN cooking. Mrs. Sergeant, Cottage Uto- wsns. Pine Point. one block from‘lto (on Point. 127 it for general housework. C. G. McClel- lan, Darlen. 127 at WANTED—A COMPETENT. illit- liable coacbman. inquire Russell Frost, 8 North Main St. W! 3t "WANTED—A GIRL ill Oil 16 T0 help in light housework. inquire ll Reed at. South Norwnlk. 126 at visurso—A'r ONCE. centre that man to represent large New York house. Fins chance for ambi- tious young man. Exclusive terri- iory. Address Manager. care this of- ce. :26 3t for general housework. Apply H. S. Lockwood. 50 lilllnwood Ave. 125 at WANTID~TO RENT. LEASE. OR lease with privilege of buying a small place convenient to South Norwnik. Particulars with answer. Address. Re liable Renter. care Sentinel. 135 Bi WANTID~YOIJNG WOW To learn to weave. Csn care It to w per week after looming. Am to ovsrseer of weaving. Salts Mile Mfg. Co. (Bishop's Mill). Norma”; gt WANTleAN INOINHR. COM- potent to take charge of Corliss en- gines and dynamo. Apply at the Still- tlnel once. . is! lit wsuvsol'nxrnnlnnena HAT trimmers. John 0. Wilson. cor. South Ifsls and Cross not. south iiorv'lgii‘t:i II . W-.. .... a.» mm some. ' sort 4‘ sans. I'OI DALI-«YOUNC HORSE. A . worker and driver. Excellent smlly horse. inquire s. Di Giovanni, nannies. . ‘ . m at son ' ML! —- GOOD FAMILY horse; sound. Iliad sad true In all her- nsss. Bold cheap if sold this month. inguirs in South, Main It. ”Mt i'Oil “Lia-WEI om Wit sale the desirable homestead of the isle lira. litephcn (l. Ferris. deceased. No. 8 West Ava. South Nerwsik. This is a very convenient and attractive ls- cnllen. being within u few minutes of man. ”imam...“ ....1 ., depot. and on line of West avenue trol- ley. About one acre of land, which runs through from West Ave. to Car her at. [louse contains. eleven routes. heater and modern improvements. Will gladly show property at any time. For gin“ and further particulars. cell on A Reynolds. a St Louis soon} “BBUHNHI IN . Household. Effects loved out" I ‘ win does not own Zion City and its ln-r He refused to appoint Al- WANTED—A conua'rnu'r OIRL WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL nil rhurchns. school houses. stores and 1 .1 flllfll ARIES » SPHINBWIIfl and Broken Open Willis Fame; Illss Were Sound Aslespas Meal Enjoyed in One Plant Two bold burglaries were committed“ last night in Springwood and the peo ple in the neighborhood where the mid-j night marauders worked are wonder- . ing what wiilge next. 3 1 At the house of Joseph Ssoledl. 10, Benton street. four boarders were. asleep in one room on the ground floor: of the house. The burglars entered, this room removed four trunks from it I. to the brick yard and rliled them, so- ‘ curing a couple of hundred dollars. the 1 savings of the boarders who are all .1 Hungarians. , 394* When-the men awoke in the morn! big they found that the trunks but been taken from their room. their con. , tents looted and scattered ever the . back yard and that they had not even a clue to the burglars. . » Another place was entered. the home of Janos Ssanisslo. ill Ely sve- _‘ one. A window had been left open.g- ' the burglars entered. spread the dish-‘3 on on the table. looted the pantry and, ' had a meal while the family was ' ' ' asleep upstairs. They found 33 in? money on a table, stole a bicycle and rode away on it. . So far as could be learned no clue at all to either of the burglaries had been found and the matter had not been reported to the police thismorn- lng. ' < —Norwalks vs. the Cuban x Giants tomorrow. - Great Clearance sale at the Boston ‘ 'Store. " mam PERSONAL. . " BOUTH NORWALK WANTS A Fill ter. Are your filters-your kidneys- out of order or diseased? If so, Cor- nell's Kidney and Bladder Cure will cure them. Try it. All druggists. ~ 123 25 87 going to rsisdprice of ice. wishing artificial ice at 50c cwt. phone 259-3. South NeMik Div. Box 198. Darlen. n. 1'. Dates. - WW1. - 1, _ w,-::nw BUSINESS NOTICES. MR8. ANNIE M. Hsvls. as soon! Main St. South Norwslhj sham ' lug. electrical scalp treatment. ‘ -. massage a specialty. Use Coconut Cream for a fine comploxloo‘aubstti‘ . info for powder. Call for it as treats . moot. sun-rations hair sud blemishes removed without pain. Consultation. tree. 1 1 stscrno Ptarmd of ALE. * kinds. Oxidlsed cooper. brass so, nickel, ill-ease. old gold. jun metal and slack yacht trimmings: gluinbsrs' sup- plies and chandeliers. ‘ o and so tomobilo trimmings and ' is were. guns” I Do. Bil Water at. Tel. hOBOI IHOIINO. 30381! oun- " runs. or sad wagon Making and pointing. ru her tires, slid work. new and second-hand carriages and wagons- ior sols. Work called for and deliv- ered. Call or telephone at“. James ' ll. Lester. Havlisnd street. o. s. ssusnlcr. batman not. 1‘ decorator. will point your house best materials In I and 3 - maniiks insnner. Ask Anesthesia Address it South Os smile, ~ Rel-walk '1 ml , A. noses ~ ; ‘ onion. Painter repel If a" W" son street. Telephone sill. mg; 1' "W Leer. . LOOT-L-BETWIBEN SOUTH 1 1 walk espoused Nash's or fat nlpsuk. lady's sliver yrs ll. Pl leave at sentinel oiled Ind rsesl reward. em LOCT—AT ROTON TM!» a gold locket and ”mm, . s ' and of t stones on hire a baby inside. . be d for its return toilfrs. Wli they. 10 South Halli st LOOT~DEIPTBD 1 ‘ ‘. Pasture Bosch. I often built brass osrlecils. felting ten- brsss name on stern, 1 II fan: returgdgfpsane. or. . rage. s are 3090 J Norwsiil. 1”; “LOW—MONDAY Mi" % in. bstvrssn Baxter’s ' helpiey It Clark's cl , miller bill. it: meningitis“? w o were not 1 s c 1 return it to denunei chasm reward? .. . "a...“ “bu...“ cam : 1 fimfi?"i“nt also“ n'i‘; _ 1 .1‘
Norwalk Chronicler