onus. Will "all the iris
From its orkio East lisp
walk brittle flour and ‘ Three
Quart . lid slits Pleased
f
, Willilllp voyage .
’ . . . , “
Charles li‘. dberwood and his family
0: Windoldwatreet. "East Norivalk.
were‘rathsr surprised people into Sat-
urday afternoon when they heard cries
coiningfrorn mid, air and looking up
our alarge baloon bearing a pitiful
looking figure of a man yelling for
help and leaning over the side of the
wicker basket, wringing his hands.
as well he might. for he would have
gene out {lite Lon island Sound. and
as he con d not aw in a stroke and had
no life preserver. his chances would
have been rather slim. .
Silasdonea. Charles Moffatt. Alfred
Smith and. John 'Armour coined the
rope. which was dragging on the
ground..a.od lipilled him down.
When he stepped out of the basket
be stamped his feet on the ground
and looked the relief he felt. Courage
returned'nnd he remarked In broken
English: "It was so most beautiful
trip haf’ offer made."
The baloon first appeared over Col
lender's Point and passed directly
over Roton, where large crowds watch-
ed it with great interest. It then
went over the Knob Outing Club. and
then took a shift inland. passing over
Chestnut street. and commencing to
drop rapidly. it passed over East
Norwalk 9. t 200 feet in the air. and
had blackened its speed somewhat.
The baloon was captured on the
fine form of Charles F; Sherwood. In
Winfield street. and not a moment too
soon, as the baloon was just about to
sweep into a large tree.
A Sentinel reporter arrived on the
scene a few moments after the baloon
was captured and the aeronaut told
his story.
He said that his name was Charles
Walsh. an amateur baloonlst and a
member of the Aero Club. The ascent
in which he was assisted by Roy Kna-
benshuo. Leo Stereos Charles Levee
and Miss Edith N. Patterson. of Jer-
sey City. was made at o'clock from
135th street and Locust avenue to the
,Bronx. where the Central Union Gas
squares is located, The baloon is a
small one, having only 18.0th cubic
feet capacity. - ’ .
The’baioon slidined an altitude of
about 2,000 feet and drifted in a north.
erly direction. A shift of the wind
carried Walsh right along the Connec-
ticut shore of Longlsland Sound and
during the entire trip he was in fear
of being carried out. to sea. When oil
Stamford a large sloop chased him for
several miles and attempted to aid
him. but the acronaut threw eve;-
board ballast and went up again. He
landed safely at 6:45, and pronounced
it to have been the quickest and best
trip he had ever made. Walsh Ill a
clerk in the Weetchcster Gas Company
and was for a number of years a rest
dent of France. where he studied
ballooning. He was the first owner
of a baloon to make an ascent. alone
and pilot his craft and he appeared in
be quite proud of his feet. During the
trip he averaged about twenty-live mil-
es per hour.
ATLANTiI BOAT CLUB REUNION.
Hold attire bummer Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis i-i. Nash. Noroton.
A number of the survivors and
friends of the old Atlantis Boat Club.
which was organised in South Nor.
walk thirty~flve years ago. had a re-
union last week at the handsome iiillll-
mar residence of bowls ll. Nash. at
Nash's inland, Noroton. There were
about thirty people in the party. The
trip from Norwalk was made in thc
Truant. owned by Captain Henry Cor-
nail, and was a delightful one In every
way. '
An elaborate dinner was served to
the summer house located over the
waters of Long island Sound.
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Baldwin, of Norwalk; Miss Florence
Benedict. George 8. North. Nelson
Dickmnan. Miss Anna nickarman.
Mrs. John B. Lawrence, of South Nor.
wot i Mr. and Mrs. John .W. Pcnnoll.
ayton: Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Bchauiler. of New York; Mrs. John
Bell, of “pools. Nebraska; Mrs. Ar-
cher. Mr. and Mrs. Lama H. Nash.
Misses Marion. Mildred and Masters
Douglas and Harold Nash. of Brook-
lyn; Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Brown. of
Dorian.
FORMUI CLOWN KlLL‘I HIMOILF
SOHHNECTADY. N. Y.. July 30.”
James 0. Wesson. a former clown in
it's circus. committed suicide
in to room in the Windsor Hotel. to-
day. by shootln himself. Wesson
cold to this cty last Friday from
airtime looking for work. lie I a
letter to his wife, who lives .at 0
West. lltk street. New York.
whom he had mated. sarin
he was sick and unable to war
that
was at Hoosick. N. Y.
lie was a member of Waterbnrg.
Gena. lodge of Elks and the local
lodumk charge of the body to await
the disposition desired by relatives.
I if MIMI? IIMION.
at It id o'i‘lWiil "'3
I II
is installations mounted by .
and b.
was better all dead. ' Wesson's home a."
AWEARB stunts
fission ,Aiixldlitlj. Aw, , .
‘ . Mull oliitotxtsnsivs Plant
1 Ion; ol'flhtllis in. L
, sound
This is thewshelllng mason in the
oyster business andnow. steamers,
tugs. barges and sailing craft are
pressed Into service carrying to the.
beds in the Sound the huge piles of
shells that have accumulated during
the season lust passed. it is estimat-
ed that over three hundred thousand
bushells of shells will be under wa-
ter before the first of August. This is
the planting season for the oyster
grower just as early spring is for the
farmer. .,
Just about this time or year the
sea water is heavily laden with oyster
spawn and these readily-attach them-
selves to the oyster shells that are
now being spread upon the beds in
such great quantities. in fact, it may
be said'that the shore of Long Island
Sound along the Connecticut coast is
being paved with shells. About the
fifteenth of August the growers send
out dredgers to take up some of the
shells and determine whether or not
the spawn have set well. This is the
crucial period. if they set. a good
crop may be expected. if not the
growers wait. Subsequent examination
may reveal a set. if not it means that
the crop Is lost. The immense expen-
diture of lime and money in the plant—
in; is a total loss. ,
At present dealers in this city will
hazard no opinion as to the probability
of a good set for the weather is too
freaky. The favorable conditions are
a warm spell that shall bring the tem-
perature of the-water up to 70 de
grees.
A New Haven paper says:
There seems to be every prospect
of a "set" on the oyster beds outside
the harbor. Some samples have been
taken close to shore and it Is said
that they were signs of a spawn on
libero. it is too early to tell definis
ely whether the plan‘tlng will be a suc.
cess. Everything seems to favor it,
however. The weather has been
warn, the temperature of the water is
right. and the sun has probably shone
long enough in the past three weeks
to start a spawn. The cloudy days.
which have been so numerous of late.
made some of the oyster emitters an-
xious and they halted In their work of
shelling the beds until a set can be
positively assured.
It Is reported that there is a “set."
at Grecnport. L. 1.. and vicinity which
surpasses any bad there Is‘ several
years. This news will be well receiv-
ad here for several of the local d
have large plots of grounds there. ‘
about NORWALK cilia
Iii as raw QUARTEBS
Building in Washington Street
Finished and Handsomoiy
Furnished For Its Owners
.-
The South Norwaik Club In at last
installed In Its handsome and com.
modlous new quarters In Washington
street. having taken possession of the
building on Saturday. To say that
the quarters are commodlous and
handsome but faintly describes the
situation. -
The entrance to the club is through
a spacious hallway. tinted Ill dark red
and green, which llurnlonlaoa nicely
with the Flemish oak finish of the
woodwork.
The stairs open into a large billiard
room. and into the parlor on the left.
where. as In the other rooms.
the color scheme In light apple green.
and the very pretty pumpkin
with paneling of Flemish oak. Tin
ceilings are cream colored and a very
soft and pretty effect Ia produced. as-
poclaily as the corners of the ceilings
are all rounded. The lounging room
chairs. Ill which one almost sinks out
of sight. comfortable couches, and last
but not least, what every club man
seems to desire above all things also
a large bay window. which gives a
full view of Washington street.
The bay window ls ill the front at
the. reading room. where periodicals
and papers serve the desires of the
members who are not inclined to the
other anlllscmenta of the club. .3
At the roar of the club room til the
card room. where a number of hand-
some ouk tables will add to the pleas-
ures of tho plnochlo, willst and check
or players. At the rear of the club
room is the billiard room. The tables
have all been not ill the best possible
shape by on export from New Haven.
0n the other aldo of the building is It
lounging room. which Is fitted up with
handsome nusslon furniture. and the
parlor, to be furnished. At the
roar of this Is the parlor and, the lava»
tot-ins. coat rooms. secretary's room
and a kitchen. The furnishing Is not
yet complete. but the rooms orally
are very comfortably suppil . The
final furnishing is left until later.
The club is to be made still more
from complete by a duo bowling alley in the
collar. which is something which will
Mugshot-coined by the mem-
Charios Littleion. the efficient jdnl»
tor of the club. has been working day
and night to get the quarters in shape
and he has certainly succeeded in a
remarkable manner. as everything is
as cat and clean as a hound's tooth.
' n the ground floor are two large.
wail-lighted and welt-ventilated stores.
which will make ideal places for any
kind of business. ‘
no? {*7
m were ill. W. Kely. of Pougbk is.
Is furnished with great leathern easy bl
d
.W a: ,. death. In our llynchiiunped and
. , Willisnld' but but “like “ml to
ghm“ the lllfilf'ulofi. nod
New Hamburg. and Several
Pretenders lnjurad~tand~
slide Caused ills Wreck
NEWBURG, N. Y., July lid—Two
wrecking crews were at work this
morning clearing the debris of the
wreck of the New YorkOentral Pa-l
ciflc express. which ran into a land
slide one mile cartilage! Now Hamburg
at 11:30 last nig' 'jbeanlting In the
death of lildwardn is is the engineer.
of Albany. and lldw ,d Warren. fire-
man. of New Y _ . find injuries to
about a dozen ' rs. none of
which will prove . ' The three
tracks at the point‘;wllcre the acct-
dent occurred Wera'ailiorn up or bad-
Iy twisted for a'hufldred feet or more,
be many hours befog through mm
could be removed. .1. ring the early
morning hours spacial trains of pain
ssnger coaches were sent , north
Fishklli and used during the morning
In transferring the passengers who
north of the wreck and in taking them
to New York.
The wreck was the worst that has
occurred on the Hudson River division
since the New York tunnel disaster.
It seem miraculous that there were
no casualties or serious Injuries among
the passengers. especially with regard
to the twenty or more men who were;
In the combination smoking and bag-
gage car which, when the locomotive
turned over after ploughing forgforty
feet into the great heap of grand
which had fallen down upon the track.
shot upward and then turning almost
at right angles. came down with a
smashing. splintcrlng crash across all
three tracks. Joseph Shine. of Pough-
keepsle. who was In the forward pitl'l.
of the smoker. felt the floor knocked
out from under him. and as the car
landed. without turning over. he was
dropped Into the river and swam
ashore. uninjured.
Many passengers had remarkable
escapes. The most seriously injured
shoulder broken. and Harry aylor.
member of Poughke‘epslc ball team.
sprained ankle, but many were stun-
ned. Taylor and engineer were tak-
en to the Highland Hospital at Mattca-
wan. where the engineer died at 2:30
a. m.
Fireman Warren was dead when he
and the engineer were lifted out of
the locomotive. Jolln Carotene. bag-
sagemastor of New York. was thrown
through it window of the smoker and
received a very deep cut on his left
wrist. notwithstanding which be seized
a lantern and ran north to prevent
any south-bound train from running
into the wreck. The second and
third coaches were slightly telescoped.
but of the eight cars that composed
the train only the first three left the
rails. although the track was so badly
twisted under some of the others that
the cars inclined to one side and the
panic among the hundred passengers
was at first general throughout the
train. ' ‘
A south-bound freight had just clear-
ed iha point when the slide came down
in front of the north-bound express.
Had the freight train been half a min-
ute later the result would have been
appalling, as it would have undoubted-
ly run Into the wreck of the express.
Railroad men said today that the ac-
cldent emphasises the advancement in
substantial construction of railroad
time and in the value of. the emergency
brake In checking the impetus of a
train even when a collision is inevita
9..
NEW YORK. July 80.—-Word was
received at the once of the New York
Central road today that both the north
and south bound tracks near New.
Hamburg. where last night's wreck
occurred, were cleared fer braille to
try.
MATTiiiAWAN. N. Y.. July 30.—-
Harry Taylor, a member of the Pough
keepsla baseball team. who was Injur-
ed In the wreck on the New York Con.
tral road near New Hamburg. N. Y..
last night, In In the Highland llospl-
tal here with his leg badly fractured.
I lite Driven Between Rails.
AN LURE. l. T.. July 30.--'I‘he
southbound "Cannon Ball" train on
the Frisco Railroad was wrecked yea-
tsrday. south of Antlers. A spike
bad-boondrlven between two rails on
the high side of a cores. The loco.
motive struck it and rolled down an
embankment. the tender and the bag-
car following.
oillt if. Harlan. the engineer. will
probably did. WIII Shelton. the fire-
man. was killed. The baggage and
express messenger escaped with so-
vm bruises.
Detectives believe the week was
caused b‘yuoounhry boys who wanted to
III the ttrain stop in the woods.
The train was a Ion
loo excursiontsta from
w
Ours Geliidod With Iaprsu.
cars bro. TORONTO. Ont. July 30,-.-
Three cdrs broke from an engine on
the Grand Trunk line at Mimics today
and ran down the grade. colliding
mil-on with the Muskclta ldapross
Buffalo. Fireman Colophon was
pianist under the wreck and burned
one. bearing
eras.
an Oil “0* :1 2 14‘ n 't , Way’s his
‘ . ' inc. 3 o it run r_on'a‘
so that it was apparent that It would .
had been stalled on south-bound trains” ~
"VIIWY Iftl'l'hm
midpoi- tin
.i
,. following
all: trolley
at the switch. He stimuli: board a
car. when the car emitted neither mo.
tormnn nor couducto peeing him. He
fell heavily to the Wild” and the
car was lmmedlatolyd pped. lie oom-
plained of being hurt and in they
would have to cast him on board
0 car. x , , .
When seated in ibc'oar he became
worse and was taken to a home of
Dr. C. G.‘Bomfilli Has condition
did not improve and Atoms taken in
the ambulance to th 'Illlsrwalk Hospi-
tal. where he died it ll'ort. time later.
Mr. Holmes was stinks; by trade
and was ilftydou‘r y , .10 age. He
was born in ltldgell (hand is sur»
vived by a widow {no two sons. Pred-
erick and.ll‘rank Hol The funeral
will be held on Wed allay afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from late residence.
Score Was Seventh One Last
Saturday Altamira Before
Immense Matilde-Company
F Infill” Nationals Victor-
ious Again ‘ g
, v
It was plainly evident; by the onto
her of spectators peasant. that the
reputation of the via
ed them. when the
at Amusement
‘ one thousand
wtl since Deco. r-
a ton Day-«were on handtp see what
the Norwalkcc:booldh‘t.agdlnat the
strong and fast-calm magi-miles.
and they saw.
The one lonely run the locals were
able to chalk up was on a very close
decision at the plate. when Umpire
Desi called McKIernan safe In the sev-
enth. While the Norwnlks had a very
difficult time to scoring once, the via-
itors succeeded In sending seven men
across the rubber.
The playing of the locals was slight
Iy on color Saturday, as is always
the more notlcable when the opposi-
tion is strong. Thelte‘runa in the
second Inning came after two men
were out. when Brooks badly mis-
judged Wlnston's single. after two
men had hit safely.
The feature of the game was the
home run hit of Wilson In the second.
He raised the ball so for over the left
held that It was heading for the front
(Continued on Second Page.)
WASHINGTON STREET STORE.
Attachment for $200 Placed on A.
tarsal Stock.
Alla lsrael la in trouble min. Hill
store on Washington street to closed
up and In charge of u keeper. Butt
was brought this morning by Alton
noy John Keogh in favor of H. l. bolts
for and Company of New York. for
goods shipped his amounting to 8100.-
15. for which atlaebmont is made for
$300 and by Ralph Robbins and Israel
Polaahlnski of Worcester. Mala" do-
ing business under the name of the
Royal Worcester Skirt Company.
Their claim la 8“ and attachment II
made (or 8100.
The cases come up the first Monday
In August before the town court.
atsc'rlllc ITRIKI m 7th san-
roan
NIlW BMWORD. Mnen.. July 80.-—
The second week of the strike of elec-
tric car employee opened today with
no prospects of a setili-luont In sight.
Di‘lllllli’ the claim of the strikers that
they were not. aulfcrlnu from desert:
ions. the company maintains that
eight of the strikers had applied for
their old placed and would bo rolnvlab
ed. The company planned to run the
cars on all lines on schedule time to-
day us’ on yesterday. ,
Although the company is maintain~
ing a full service. the cars are not
so well patronlaed as under aortas!
conditions. partly because of the fear
that rioting might break out. and put-
ly because many «the labor organise-
tlons have boycotted the company.
Hosea Willtlltlb OARIIMJ .
A carriage owned” it. J. but it.
the local fish dealer. was wrecked at
the corner of Wilson I’otnt road and
idly avenue rlatnrday night. The atti-
mai which was drawils the carriage
became frightened at a striu of trol-
oncm and bolted. with a result
that the carriage was marked to salt»
thereonil. Mountain no one was
hurt in the accident.
- PRCNOH OAIINIT assstou.
RAMBOUW. ”“09. an!” ”01“”
The cabinet held lld‘tlrst section here
a at the chateau «imputed b
dent Mission“ a graham.
Squirrels Supposed to Have
Started Blaze in Upper Por-
tion of House Owned by lame:
E. Ella—Neighbors Formed
Bucket Brigade ' ’
The residence of James E. hills, in
Broad River. had a very narrow ca‘
caps from destruction by fire. yester-
day morning about 11 o'clock. That
the fine house and probably the sur-
rounding buildings are not a heap of
ashes, Ia undoubtedly duo in the
pt‘ompt manner in which the flames
were fought.
How the blaze originated is not
known. bilt is attributed to spontan-
eous combustion or the procuring of
matches by squirrels. several of which
have a neat In the box cornice, where
the fire was discovered.
Sunday morning about 11 o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Ella beards a peculiar
crackling noise. which she at first
thought was caused by the squirrels
cracking nuts. The sound, however.
increased to such an extent that she
thought It best forsake an Investiga-
tion. She went to the attic and was
very much surprised to find it filled
with smoke.
Miss Ella quickly shouted to the rest
of the family and an investigation
showed that there would have to be
assistance or the house was doomed.
A cry of fire was set up‘ and within a
few moments about Monty-five neigh.
bors Were on hand and It is through
their efforts. the family say. that the
house was saved. A bucket brigade
was instituted to excellent effect. and
as a result. the damage was confined
to the cornice and will amount to hilt
a few dollars.
There was one other fortunate cir-
cumstance connected with the blaze.
At the time of its discovery, the whole
family was preparing to leave the
house. in the event. of their having
. gone, the life would probably have
received such a start that It would
have been impossible to quench It. as
there is no water main In the vicinity.
cairn/lav Moran
M
Lillil't'. EDWARD ROOT.
The death of Lieutenant Edward
Root. of the Twentieth Regiment. Con.
necticut' Volunteers, for many years a
resident of Ansonln. but who has for
some time lived at Noroton Heights.
occurred yesterday at his home in No
roton, in his eighty-second years. He
is survived by a widow. three sons and
one married daughter. The sons are
Edward and Charles, of Waterbury,
and Walter. of Wuliingford. The
daughter lives in Kentucky. The fun-
eral will be from his late residence.
and the remains will be taken to An-
sonia for interment. At the cemetery
the Odd Fellows will have charge of
the service. Deceased was ll. mem.
ber of the G. A. R.. the Masons and
Odd Fellows.
MRS. MARRY BUTTON.
Mrs. Mary Button. of Noroton. who
was admitted to the. Norwalk Hospital.
Saturday. died at this institution yea-
orday. The hospital physicians are of
the opinion that her death was due
to morphine poisoning. it Is not
thought that slle took an overdose. but
rather. that continued use of the drug
hastened the end.
——-—-. I
ISABEL MALKIN.
The death of lsabel, three months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Malkln. occurred at the family home
on the Gregory Boulevdrd. East Nor‘
walk. yesterday. after a brief Illness.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
from the family home at 4 o'clock. The
Rev. Charles M. Scllcck Will ofllclatc.
HOWARD WOOTidRS.
The death of Howard Wootel‘s. Ill-
ed twenty-nine years. of Marshall
street. occurred last. night at the
Norwalk Hospital. The deceased bad
typhoid fever. followed by hemorrha-
god. The arrangements for the fun
eral have not yet been made.
PRIOCNTID WITH PM“! 0! ".300
Rev. w. I. Iconott. Formerly of Non
walk. Remembered in Morristown.
The liar. William Russell Bennett.
pastor .of the First. Presbyterian
Church. Morristown. New Jersey. has
been presented by his, congra atlon
with a purse amounting to near y u.-
300 as a wedding resent. .
Mr. Monti. w o is a former real»
deal of Norwaik. where he still has a
mt. 3% “ii Bibi: i:
a a .
to be mat-ripd to Miss Adelaide Schoon-
maker. of Madison. New Jersey. on
August fill. and a number of the
church is decided to offer gifts.
When the c arch oiiisiala heard of this.
they made up their Illllidl to spare
Mr. bonnett the annoyance of havioa‘
a ndseolianvous collection of silver-
waro unloaded upon idol. do all or
the congregation combined In a single
it.
At the church service Sunday morn-
Iug Mr. Matt thanked the cosmos-
tton for the money.
4AM) or THAN”.
We. the undersigned. take this
means of extending our heartfelt
‘tlllfld‘ttl our friends and neighbors
for their most and valuable aid in
or turn:
. .Qream for a, m completion-substi-
. ll. Lester. Haviland street.
‘iluiilllitit iouua reacts
“ Viaduct: ‘svmcsusur
M”
Ililss loila Hoyt Potter to Wed
Sergeant Spencer Adams—-
Birthday Supper Party .
Announcement was ‘ made Saturday
afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.
Potter of the engagement of. their
popular young daughter. Miss Lelia
Ho t Potter. and Spencer S. Adams.
tclor at the South Norwallr Trust;
Company. .
Like Miss Potter. Mr. Adams, who
is the son of Assistant Postmaster lul-
bert S. Adams. of orwalk. also has
a large number of f ends. and as a
result the announcement brought much
pleasurable surprise.
The interesting fact was made
known at a small luncheon given by
Mr. and Mrs. Potter, at their residence
in Film street. The guests on that
‘ocoaslou included Miss Helen West,
Miss Rita Clark. Miss Marian Jones
and Miss Elisabeth Austin.
Birthday Supper Party.
A party' of youing lady and young
men friends of Miss Mary Seymour.
whose engagement to William Cole-
man Bogers, of Hyde Park. and New
York city. was announced Saturday
afternoon. tendered her a birthday
supper party Saturday eyening at the
Pine Luge Club. Pine Point, in honor
of her eighteenth birthday.
Those in attendance In addition to
Miss Seymour and her fiancee, Mr.
Rogers. included the Misses Marnie
Sanger. Mary Betta. Justine Hibhard,
of Brooklyn. Dorothy Cholwcll. Hazel
Lockwood, Jeanette Mathewson, Ellilv
lie Nash. Clara Betta. Marjorie New-
comb. oi Whitney's ‘Point, New York,
and Messrs. Harold Seymour. F‘rnk
M. Sanger, Jr.. Manice Lockwood. Dud.
ley E. Raymond, Wooster Candeld. of
Bridgeport, Inwrence Gregory. Wil-
liam Shelton and Percy Quintard.
After the as per. the whole party
adjourned to he Knob and enjoyed
dancing. ‘
Hark-O'Donnell.
The montage balms of Miss Helen
O’Donnell. of Winnipauk. and Daniel
P. Hart. of. New York city, were an-
nounced for the second time yesterday
at St. Mary's Church.
" Business Morrcss.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo
massage a' specialty. Use Cucumber
tale for powder. Call fer flu-treat;
ramflved without pain.
free.
RELEGTRO PLATING 07 ALL
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronco. old gold, postnatal and
clack yacht trimmings; blumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and so
tomobils trimmings and' table wars
3‘ Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel
3 2-2.
home bHOElNG. HORSE CLIP.
runs. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, sign work, now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sole. Work called for and dellv
cred. Call or telephone 824;. James
Consultation
o. F. BENIchT. PAINT!!! AN):
decorator. will paint your Irma with
best materials in a neat and work-
manllke manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address is South Osborn avenue. lilaai
Norwalk m0 id
J. A. IUDDII. PRACTICAL
Painter Paper Hangar and Decorator.
ibtlm submitted. Address. 8 Madi-
son street. Telephone call. 60M.
,l, .. -. . .... .......-...,.-...'...
FOR SALE.
FOR GALE-LIGHT SURREY
wood finish, :26; phaeton carriage, $12:
sleigh. .10: twose ed runabout, 850:
it sets old harness. i; work harness.
85; one-horse wood sled. to. inquire
58 Newtown Ave. Norwaik. j28 3t
FOR OALlnYOUNG HOME. A
good worker and driver. landfall
family horse. inquire S. Di Giovanni.
Saugutuck. j” ”at
FOR GAL! —- GOOD FAMILY
horse; sound, kind and true In all bar.
now. Sold cheap If sold this month.
inquire lid South Main St. 12? 3t
FOR “LI—«Will OFFER FOR
his the desirable homestead of the
late Mrs. Stephen G. Ferris. deceased.
No, it West Ave. South Norwalk. This
Is a very convenient and attractive lo.
cation. being within s‘few minutes of
all churches. school houses, stores and
depot. and on line of Waufvonue trol-
Icy. About one acre of and. which
nor lit. House contains eleven rooms.
heater and modern improvements, Will
gladly show property at any time. For
m. and further particulars. call on
lor A Golden.
.aw.--.w.,nw..mw..~
NIBCBLLANIOUS.
A
“flip“ WI 3 T0 INFORM I?
a: .. ulrormmr
rs as. .
win an artificial ice at Jr. talc-
d rs“:
signs at". Mill Norwalk
lid. Barton. Ii. T. Batu.
saucepan. "
allots: pom uranium
cm to your com, buoiona or cai-
tbs lit-atoning” sua-
iridium valor
lilo. . it will more than without
. . shoe m. ., i” If s
l iii
log. electrical scalp treatment. facial ‘
merit. Super-ducal hair and blemishes '
runs through from West Ave. to Gar-
l5,
lJPl-ll
P
L .
ll ll
Two Philadelphia and , f‘ w
York lienlsxed About W
Aplaoowiiow Havendl s»
paper Publisher Gels? Ilil‘
Easily " ‘ ,
v
The Darlen authorities had another
busy time yesterday. and as a roanlt ,
three automobile'owners were arrest ., 4
ed and fined. and two others were alv
lowed to depart. after being cautioned
to be a little more careful in the fut.-
ure. . , ,
Constables John K. Pinch anerll-rv .
bur B. Bates were the only two on
the job while the time of the autumn: .
billsis was being taken. and five.owil-
ers or drivers of the machines worn
taken into custody. Charges of speed-
lag in excess of the law requireme is
were preferred by the constables ”a - .
ainst Frank Donnell. of New York:
Phineas Prouiy and A. B. Webb. of!
Philadelphia. The complaint wab
made out by Grand Juror Nathan
Daucbey. who acted as prosecutor
when the men were. brought before
Justice of the Peace Williahm H. Wlli- =
molt. Jr. The three were found gulb’ ‘-‘
ty. and fines of $10 each were impol-
ed. together with costs. which amount.
ed to about $10 more in each case. ,
J. D. Jackson. the owner of the Eve
sing Register. of New Haven, and one
other man were stopped by the con-
stables. but Mr. Jackson not up such, ‘
a good argument to Grand Juror 'Dan- 0
okay that no complaint wasdrawn. He
claimed that he was not. exceeding the
speed limit. and as the other automo-
bllist who was stopped about the subs
time also disclaimed being guilty of
any violation. the constable allowed
both men to depart. ' . .
The arrests will be continued next. .
Sunday .unless the law in Barton is
strickly enforced. '
"Inwaura‘oil
WANTED-4t oral; sea
housework. Can sloop home If it
Apply at 53 Bayvlew Akb.;..-f.. f ,
waurewrwo'oa 'r - .. . ,
liable young melt. fl! at l'. ,p . ‘
Peppard 00.. Concord _ . «l. h ,
WANTED—oral. roe entrant?" ‘
housework. Mrs. James Golden,“
Fairlie-Id Ave.. South Norwalk.
WANTED—A comrn'l'ltN'r Grab
for general housework. 8’ Morgan
Ave.. Norwaik. no.3:
wanna—moan? Futurism. ‘V i.
room In refined private family. .
or without board. Must be in host»,
residential section. Address 3.. care
Sentinel. M It
WANTED—YOUNG BIRDS T0
learn the weaving. Permanentwork
guaranteed to intelligent applicants.
Apply between 9 and 10). in. J. I.
Cash. Ltd. Chestnut iii... South or-
walk. ~_ mat .
warlrso—A ascension; lady ,
tied. small family: absolutely tempor- , .
ate: must understand greenhouaeaat __
grapery. as well as vegetables. and lid '
willing and obliging about place. A .
ply with references to Dr. A. N. Pit -. .
lips. Glenbrook. Conn. .187 It 5. .“
waurIo—a consonant more.
for general housework. O. G. -‘
Ian. Darlen. ' It.
waursoql commuter. ' nit -
liable coacblnan. inquire Russell
Frost. 8 North Main St. fl‘l It
1: , "
Los'r. “
LOW—GOLD DAISY PIN. ear
with pearls. between Maoist Church
and Koch. or at Knob. Iaturday ”Ur. ,
fig. Reward. Address A. l... t.
o cc. ”0 t _
Lear-ero BANK BOOKS. KOO: ‘ ‘:
ii" and 4570. deposits in audio“. 2*
Katherine Doharty. i'iud will p
return to Mrs. Thomas ll‘innem.
Fourth at. first Norwalk. ltd a0
LObT—mBlil’l‘WiblllN acorn sob»
walk depot and Nash's corner in Villa _
nipauk. lady's silver watch. m ,.
leave at flannel oil“ and .
ro LIT—~01!!! restitution
for ilsht housekeeping. A
“Room." care Milli“. , -~
to tar-wartime :r ‘
inquire id ifaviiaod fit. .
" communes:
infi'wiilbe rooted ibr planer .
a." purposes: “Mimi." nu, mm
W: on W
gtgrg’o'l’ultlndwll. ti Willi. am.“
4. Mn...“ <a$-;W—A~MN«+‘* ,-
Apply Cornell's Itapid Corn (icon.
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Norwalk Chronicler