ins paslutnoro asses mam pnosss'rmu
«or. an, no. comment expense. in Lxs'm‘tc
‘ wows FULL: D'EdCRIPTlON AND , DETAILS.
We consumers 2%. . FULL ’DESCRIPTION.
we... or THE'FOLLOWING‘ LIST can as: HAD AT
it
mos}. about BY NUMBERS.
Wflouge.y_Crescent Terrace. ro‘rooma,
“House and 4 acres, Rows ton, ‘
' House. bsm,vetc.,2Westt t.,* , -
‘ ' Two building lots, Stuart Aye" each. .
Mmdinglots.‘ East Ayes, $500 u .
‘ 3 6.000
' 15,000
H.000
500
town and to'hemee. and to the Grace
10.00t
gnu-gamete. barn and as acres,,West t.. ~ . '
' ‘ "Beautifull located cottage at Bell Island... tus‘
’ nishe,.- , . ., , '. 6.00s
~61-~House. Fairfield Ave. 5.0m.
“Building lots, Summit, Elmwood, Bayrien and
‘ , ‘ Taylor Avenues. » ‘
Q‘s—Frontage on Washington St. ‘
lye-a-m-Cottage on shore at Bell Island, furnis led,
gut—allocate ands acres, River St. Darien,
‘ ae—Tvm building lots. Elmwood Ave, $85t. and
9:-———House. Marshall St.. South Norwalk.
7.000
15.000
1,000
soMI-louse, Winfield St., East Norwalk,
‘77-4g-House. 4 acres of land. Noroton Hei
og—sg-House. Richmond Hill, Stamford, ¢ ‘
o+-‘-‘-Harb0r View Park lots, $325 up-
n-e—Jtouse, Hillside Place, 8 room,
ra-—-House. 1 acre, West Ave.. ‘
rs t3—'-_g -Lot with foundation, W
' *‘J- ' B. St, ‘ l . 25a
stew—House, Elizabeth St... rooms, lot 40 by 125. 4.601
I‘ts—n-H use. 16 rooms. I, shall St; 4,00c
is . once. u rooms. abeth Sh. 3.5m
’u7—lé-vflouse, tr r etc! Place, . 5.00r
aide—Building lot, Van Zant Ave, ‘East Norwali 70c
3500
6,000
3.000
X 2,000
th Norwalk,
.7 sum—House, bar ‘ nd extensive grounds, West St 27,5t-t
‘>“s\aofy~Building leis. Woodward Ave. $450 up. .
ht+-flouse. 6rr00m3, Rows ton, - 3.20s
a—J-House. barns. 4 acres. nnecticut Turnpike, 6.000 '
W16, acres land, Scribner Sc. 2.000
, lit—”5* acres land, Connecticut Turnpike, 6.000
K 4 “Heritage, 6 rooms, Winfield St. East Nor-walk, 2.500
‘ .,tao—-—Bnilding lot, Fort Point St., East Norwalk, 800
. ”ya—Brick house, 3 families. for sale or exchange for
' small farms. Pays 12% ross,
‘_ 3.500
' tab—House, Belden Ave. Norwal
".800
~ DON’ T
tinny, it you are figuring on wiring your place. Now is the best
Read (it Volk Electrical Companu.
n Street. Opp. Telephone Exchange.
.. . m
is‘
.13TH is THE DATE.
.q—
THREE MEN KILLED.
Ind Oouth Norwsik Business
Pisy.lali For the Hospital.
- 7 18th. next Thursday, bus
, , y died upon, absolutely. us
”of the baseball game between
all: and South Norwellr bust-
. Williahm L. Blusccr. of the
team, and Munsger'Thotuas
ol' the South Norwalk outfit.
I. Matte agreement on the
Mimi)! afternoon and tick-
. ' y out for the contest.
lit the inhabitants of the
, t to he hit for just a
.o‘“ liar per, but the object
It)“. as the proceeds will
Norwnlir Hospital. Manager
blisb of the Norwnlks. has
I‘- the use of Amusement
“street. for the game.
our and Dowd refuse. as
nl w who will occupy posi-
r respective teams, but
iiibg a nine .lhut. will give
his. exhibition. The two
wit get together within it
A Dozen Injured in the Collapse of
Factory Building in Elyrla, Ohio.
ELYRIA 0., Sept. ii.—~'l‘hrec men
were ltilled and a dozen seriously in-
lured by the falling of the second floor
of the new factory building of the
Farford Company under construction
here today.
Sixteen workmen on the first floor
or the building were caught beneath
the full of llt'llvy tile. brick and steel
beams of the wrecked floor.
The «load and injured. so far all
known. are Hungarian laborers. Those
rescued from the rules are said to he
in u critical condition.
The reuse or the accident is un-
known.
(MM vvm THIRD sacs.
mausoleum. line. sent. two
seen on sbor the Vim. owned by 'l‘.
1.. Park. of ew Yorit. won the third
Roosevelt cup race.
.—
l‘hs Rev. and Mrs. George i). Fig-
M an cmnpgrtt lists of play- hert and family. who have been spend-
s'm they will mam mom leg the summer at South Eiaieni, N. r..
, ' returned bouts today. They report a
W most enjoyable stay and Mr. Elbert
lent Railway and Light- states that the scenery is as beautiful
lsintroducing an article as any he has ever seen in the Adiron-
ite‘r "lillcctrotherin” pod. decks.
, the same function an a
. As. with the additional
‘ ‘ Winston retaining an even
The controller of‘ the currency at
Washington has called for a statement
of thewondition of all national hanlts
at the close oi business. deptemhsr 4.
Meal banking men are wondering it
insigwiii he called upon to use the
new pliiied spelling in matting out
W
idea and Miss ids
to ill-contra. other
“has with lire. Farrell
Ma. at.
I if“
. nailed Order ”a Odd .llfellows;.ssd
- godsehold. No. is. of Connecticut} held
will loose. Nona .asnis Grace one
list Church. Norwalil,n'l‘ucsday.~ilcpi cuss lady
number «it. The‘meetiug wall called "th
e u. “tie-ruler ”it“
re aer.. cmcno ew- . . _ .
Haven. who presided at multitudes. The. couple did not sell the matrimon-
‘scrintureresdins audmrsyer. The
district grand muster. introduced ex-
Distrlct‘Grand Master F. :8. Jones. of
New mutton. who welcomed the dais
gates to the District Grand bollge.’ Ah
tsrwardshe introduced 0. B. Lloyd. 00.
his father .of’the Norwslk Dodge. who
welcomed the delegates to our, city,
Baptist Ghurcb‘. : He also welcomed
them to the different places of interest
and histori‘calspots ofthe city. such
as the Nathanr‘liale monument. the
monument of' Rodger Ludlow. to the
hémse of General Sherman, in Main
s roe .
the meeting that was being held would
. be of greatlnterest and inspiration to
all of thedelagates. And while here.
to be present.
were then elected: District Grand Mas-
ter; LN. M. Jackson. of Norwnllt Lodge
2831; District Grand Deputy; 1‘. Major,
of Hartford; District Grand Secretary.
trict Grand Treasurer, J. iii. Jones. of
‘ Waterbury;
" ard Ave. and Charles .l. B. Garrison. of Bridgeport ()ftlccrs
for the District Grand ’Hollsohold—M.
N. 6.. Mrs. Bruxlon, of, Hartford; A.
0... Mrs. DuBois, Waterbury; R. 8..
Mrs. Williams. Putnam; l". 8., Mrs.
Ferguson, Ansoniu; W. R, Mrs. Ro-
hel's. of Hartford.
adiourned to evening. ,
, at til woes was
smith: rip the Norwsilt . police court
this morals store udselildward it.
Lockwood ‘ .,
' ~1th in
mm c worker.
Nellie - an
A; familiar
District, r sent the can
count couve tloawlthths Now who“ still was Miss
a. pretty and popular ‘-
he'uempley‘ or the
hat factory. and the
color .1!
“‘6 mm m mm by «turns: r‘“hii? itii’bd’illil‘ mild“. . o.
“the stand this morning theistic: she
had been married. twowe‘sks but hes-
band ashed‘her to go‘bacli to her ‘
work in the factory: that within a
month he was drinking tyary heavily.
and, atthe’fend‘ otgthnt short space of.
time went diffsn‘d‘ stayed away from
home for four or; the days. ,. r ‘
Thlnas west-tram this had condition,
to worse su‘ Mrs. Fell asserted that
about tournmbnths haters her little
son. who is nnw‘three years old, was
born. her husbandcslpe horns ‘ one
night. used very foul laugh a in ex-
pressing his opinion of homer in midi.
tion kicked her. After a time husband
andwlls separated. mailing the wreck
ct their cohnnhialjblise complete.
. Beveralv'recouclliatioae followed, but
the chain of. happiness was never se-
cut-sly mended and separation invar-
iably followed. Mrs, Fell claims that
during the date they lived together ,
He told the delegates that he hoped
Mint they would all ’con-
ves than when we shall
it the convention those who
n as and the cltlsens of Nor-
sire-Houu. Seymour P1869,» smith Néfwtlik. 4.500. We will any that they were glad that the “villa-l“! comflwwd‘lm in“ "1’ . . -' I V ...~
” H0030, Elm St, Norwalk, 5 on the District Grand hedge held its con- average 0‘ ’8 9°” week. She admitted A Jack Old“ Trades
. ' . i Comte» Hickory Bluff. . 7 . ‘ Vulgug“ ,0‘" W. h .. . ‘iit...°pziti.°l£ih°t'& :15 more. ~ v
one-fij—Home, South Main St., South Norwalk, Moo transact$.n?3. fiat”: :fis‘mefigfi ythird person but not knowing her . ”fr.“ m’rrflmg Wm -
“HF mat Williammodern. .3" 9,500 from Mayor Glover. of unmanned. 198‘“ "Shi’- “h‘v‘ ”WNW "0‘“ “‘ Wm'ngm mi um I a, a hi1,
lv—-— arbor View Beach lots, $375 up. y/r’ coming the delegates to the city and “gang“? ”'05 Mrs Fell had Prose- ]. (pm, it. done, '
”Dock property at Norwalk _. expressing his sorrow at being unable ‘cntlug Attorney Leo Davis get out a . ARTHUR I. DINIDIGT.
The following odioers warrant for her husband. charging him
with nonwaupport. Fell shook the dust
of Norwalk trom his feet. and the po-
lice have been-holding the warrant
eter’sinee. When he came back a
few days ago to'rsee his dying sister.
the warrant was‘scrved on him.
in court this morning, Judge Lock:
wood suggested“ Prosecuting Alter.
ney Davie that there should be an ad.
ditional charge ‘hor the» time interven-
ing between the! lists of the writ and
the present dattt- " .
Attorney John J.‘Walsh. counsel for
Fell. replied to the judge that the lat-
ter‘s action was rather embarrassing—
ihoi cl udvislngthe prosecuting attor‘
ncy. Mr. Walsh considered that the
man should be considered innocent un-
til proves gtilltyl-l ‘ -
Judge lachwhodwqaieltly rotor-ted by
saying that he was'not establishing
any precedent. and that it was entirely
within the province of the court to
see that Justice iii'done.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis added
that he had already drawn up an ad-
ditional complaint for the time in
question and produced the writ in evi-
dence and said that he was prepared
to serve it. immediately. The original
complaint was finally soiled, because
of lack of‘evideace. and on the new
complaint Judge'l..oclrwood found Fell
guilty and placed him trader a bond
of 3300 to pay ‘his wifeths sum of
86 weekly for the support of the child
for the next year.
lira. Fell said on the stand that she
could not live with her husband again.
Fell claims that he is not the only
one to blame for the present state of
sitairs sad denies abusing his wile.
as she states. ills contention is that-
she also has a temper and gave his
attorney a letter in which he said he
was referred to in abusing terms. He
also claimed that he wanted his wile
to go to Newark. where he has been
employed for some time. to live with
him. but she would not. Fell wants
to see his child occasionally and in-
,tends to see that he gets his legal do
in the matter. .
nsoanr "lawn or Vlllll...
CAPE RACE. N. l".. dept. musicale-
er tat. Paul, from Southampton and
Cherhourg for New York. was in wire-
less communication with the Marconi
station here when the vessel was toss
assumtofssndy Hookst unsto-
‘Tea ‘
Users _ .
cars they try our this Ree are rich to
see its seed qualities. Ion on is
packed in miniature tee and
scales in all varieties: In: a lit; s
chaotamivsu.
lames M. Pugh. of New Haven; Dis-
histrict Grand Director.
After the business the meilng‘wns
At 8 p. m. the following program was
rendered: Singing by the Grace Bap-
tist. Church choir; {scripture wading
by Rev. ira M. Johnson. of Trenton.
N. .l.: 18d pssim; prayer by Chaplain
John D. Taylor: address by ex~Dlstrict
Grand Master W.‘ S. Gordon, of Bridge
port: Mr. Gordon is a very pleasing
speaker and has advanced to as high
a meitlon in the order as he can as- .
seine; duett hy Mamie Prescott. and
Miss Johnson: address by James ii.
Garrison. district grend director from
Bridgeport: ductt by Mrs. Mary E.
Thomas and Mrs. Mary Morrow; p»
per by Mrs. Robers, of Hartford. sub-
,iect. “The Noble Woman Ruthz” solo
by Miss Corona Harris; address by C.
B. Lloyd. subject, “The Progress 0! the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
and the Race in General." it was
shown in the address that the race has
since freedom made some rapid strides
along all lines. spiritually. financially.
morally and intelligently. He also
stated that. if the colored race wants
to rise. it must continue to increase
along all of these lines.
The closing prayer was uttered by
Deacon George W. Johnson. of the
Grace Baptist Church. Prof. Perkins
presided at the organ. The delegates
were entertained at Gordon & Edmonds
restaurant, Norwallt. At the close or
the program a reception was tendered
the delegates in the basement of the
church.
The committee at arrangements was
as follows: .31. ll. Jackson. J. 1). Tu
‘lor. (l. in. Pollard. W. M. J. Whaley.
J. E. Hawkins Joseph White. James
Norman and éharles Ward. Mrs Joe
7gb White, Mrs. lasers Bailey and bites
la Hamlet. Mrs. William Fisher.
W-
FATM. Acct!!!“ lili‘
FLMBIIIP MAINE
Water carrier James F. limb
of canteen. lists Jersey. in-
sissiiylllillsddii I'ariisriisr
W ‘ i
as More 'Islae. dept. t.»-
Ilisht. lps which tool: part in
the amt titties: in lions island hound
‘tlt°"”il ‘F‘ll" m idiom fl"
it rent a n s u _
‘ber tIii, ‘ the auditor W
nee own. sea. a . _
The mummified» M»
miral idvsns" casinos in!"
Maine. the instantiation. in
Kentucky. Keel-eagle. lose all lilo
soon. m ,
than was a fatal accident on. the
alas today. a water carrier. tastes I‘. ‘
ran crocodile. and, being instant . 7
ly all ed. ’i‘hs m was struck ” a firm
i
..
rash are anxious for a business
. thissmbltion every year. .jt’dst
young mean! sturdy characterwba .
Moises oust-sinus man and W. hr
Jerusalem and Mammoth " .
tor further used
[dual ”MK.“ . ‘t. ,1
. iO’Ddlihiih} '
l... but”
fit): * Ii“
um . it an
Hamil.
we we .
Aura-t. Every. dew
.‘msny'bargahtsi;‘. '7“
were happily married on June 5, 190 . ‘ , {
Waters. White and Colored. Bathing suits. isdiee’ and miises'.
for ‘Waists andDresses. .‘Siilr Muiisandli‘ancygrgandies.
MAITlNcs. on. stores AND LtuoLcuusi HAMMOCKS.
secuiou or women's osecau- , , I
earn ‘ ‘
anuai reunion today of the descend,
ants
or the colony at
brought together several hundred resi- u
dents of this state; Massachusetts and.
Connecticut and some from more dial 1
‘tant
outing constituted the program.
i'
tment hat some desirable will! 35° ”a“
We
r
1
i
i .
‘ (t
WW'WRKWW " "7“” ”7"
. I. , . ,
PROVlDBINGhl, R. 1.. sept ti.—-'l‘hc ‘
items. the . founder
Roger»
‘ 0 Island in 1886.
points. A reception; dinner stud]
m.m~
pinging-the line of Sumnlsrtioodsmust ,be‘ closed. out
. , . . a sh Dress Got-st 5: ' w _,
Lsdiei" stile, so... one... Garments. Separate Skirts. Linen. out... inductor. sum
Wash Dre-looses. White oede-
mam-AM:&*nm-rr;01mwnyco
titration lily; a few of the
. l . ,. .21 Wt
its. 4. s
"mung. flowing and Itsam Plttlas
I lenros West. Is. Remain.
W ‘
Sweet BugatOorn
Al * int/illiciiiii’s _
"tiltlllifllfikliit Milt."
s" ,2
Semi MIN.
Handed. Son’s
sees AND use. ‘
your ' children
poorly clad.
Remember your ‘Boys and
Girls should be well dressed
while on... them to school.
We" ~ have everything. for
children, and there is no 00-
oasion that you should let
t .‘
v
go to school 4
Ralston Health Shoe
Elite .
for Men and Women
um AND “.80.
your money is
Open a charge account if
scarce.
Servicguble School
Shoes. for Children
client. «is.
«no sluts illil re" ;
‘ ‘w ‘ i _‘ hearse snug“ INTIITMNO
Bandeau course. Ac- M
one.
Hoyt church. the . ass shtir.
cording to document advices it”: sits. casual urea celebrated
semen mar: _ his birth-
resume/afoot:
scene-sod
cells
"or. ”drill use mas. ,
NWMVIN,IQfl.O-/ am
tsr this sftanooa sootasstronl an in
tsrvlsw with? , . the. m. of
nutmeg“: «out denomination
u m J ‘
tor lieutenant-governor under assen-
assistance: if?! m’ g. I“
mind, i do medic: shoal arrest
the missiles tosithwdl-i ‘
hut membership is the
the doom ‘0! the United
very hoaorsbfi dilly
t: not; end Winona“
es scatter“
«enhanced.
the .
or ‘
isa
Norwalk Chronicler