.: ESTABLISHED 1870.
3:“
littered at the South Norwaik
Post-onion as Second Class Matter.
associatso‘rnsee‘ sews FROM ALL mm or ran waste”.
soups NORWALK. copy,
5»
r 1 ....
“masseuse”. I
. ._ ...... “~.M.m
9, i906.
A‘ spasm. wins Allin can own occur il.f .
‘ 'IHISIIIJIIIIII
Miss Alice c. Ilay Weds Charles
E. Thins, and Miss M ad. of
Berle», Becomes w, of Dr.
Burnett-Wilson. of New York
~0ther srriages
~.—o———.
The wedding of two popular South
Norwaik young people, Charles Ed-
ward Thins, who is employed at the
Old We‘.I Cigar Company, and is a sin.
ger of note. to Miss Alice Carey Day,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Day.
of 16 Stuart avenue. too kplace lit 8
o’clock last evening in the parlors of
thg bride’s home. Rev. Hugh B. Car-
..pe er, pastor of the South Norwalk
‘ Baptist Church officiating. The house
had been tastefully decorated with us-
tes and golden rod hydrnugias “d
palms. The wedding mach from Lil!
hengrin was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. William J. Busch, of Newark a
cousin of the bride.
Elber Day. aibrolher of the bride,
was best man. The bridesmaid was
Miss Minnie Johnson. William Busch
and Harry Getclfffe acted as ushers.
The bride was attired in a stylish
gown of organdfe over white silk and
carried white asters. The bridemaid
wore a handsome costume of dotted
Swiss.
At the close. of tile ceremony a re
caption was held at the house and Mr.
and Mrs. ’i‘hies departed on a wedding
trip of four w ieks. through New York
state, Masszlc .usetts and Vermont. Af~
for their return they will reside at 16
Stuart avenue.
' The bride received many handsome
presents. comprising silver, cut glass
. paintings and furniture.
WILSON—MEAD.
r
Very Pretty Home Wedding Solemniz-
ed In Darlen.
One of the prettiest home weddlnsfi
to take place for a long time In Darlen
was that of Miss Louise Roscoe Mead,
daughter of Mr. I. V. Mead. of Connec-
ticut avenue. and Dr. D. Walton Bur-
' ~ulel‘t-W'flscn."or'fiew York. which took
place this afternoon at 3.30 from the
atoms of the bride. Rev. Herbert S.
lrown. pastor of the Darien Congre-
gational Church. officiating. J. Stuart
Ellison father of the groom, pronilneni
.5 masonic circles, of New York state.
filed as best man.
. "i‘he bride was attired Ill an exquls
.wpe gown of white prirrrcss sutfn. with
nof‘hells lace, and wore a magnificent
upbnrst of diamonds. a gift of the
. l Jul.
0513 wore a veil. with bride roses
sod; orange blossoms in her flair. and
refilled a shower bouquet of bride ro-
Roy‘bind orange blossoms.
of Bass Clara Kellogg. of Ridgefield. a
, ,n of the bride, was bride maid.
‘ was attired in a stylish gown of
'IHG silk nloussellnc and carried
colored roles.
parlors of the Mead homestead
Chedtph the ceremony was performed,
Well [hatefully decorated with palms
QMOJ‘Ila;.te asters. ,
he close of the ceremony u re-
Rfi .,‘.wus held. after a tour Mr. and
30m» riiett-Wllson will l‘cslde in
" Gear-“x. beautiful wedding gifts were
Whelpl * by the bride. among them In»
"Ill driver service of great bcuniy.
.WLVH is a rich display of slivvr, cut
. "Mi ‘nlture and many other urilv
and other; ,.
an
\
l
'eeko-«Rndlminlaky.
Illing of Charles Weeks, u
lnitliville. and Miss Emma
was very quietly pur-
day afternoon. at the
Baptist parsonage. by
Rev. . - nrpenier. Mlesnnnle
Rndlmll , ' lilter of the bride. and
a email be [room were witnesses.
m
relies—Prunye.
Anna l taut was made yesterday
M "I. . "n: of Daniel Escher, of
‘lh, to Carolina l’ruilyc,
”wince at 'f p. m.. at. the
fun-an Church, in North
"in a very quiet murmur.
“ally and Charles Keith
"B. The ceremony Willi
‘* Rev. Mr. Rilmanu, of
~ .
aw.
"inwnoodeell.
" iconse was lulled by
lb. of Bridge rt. sul-
IWM A. Jenna . of
‘ ill-s invalid fluorine",
‘ lath are prominent in
_ Ioodsell is the dauph-
W. Width of BBB
llr. lesbian il a
: ‘ fun of Jennings Bro-
\ “ manufacturers. The
to place Bent/ember
’ltltf OYB'f‘IR IAV.
can my seat for
.1. w, to Owner
7. to 0M
fill?! MI Hill! “to. .
CC to
SENATOR ocuoviis
WISHES TO BE MAYOR
—r-— -.._..
Declines to State Whether lie
Is a Candidate for Senatorial
Honors or list
"All I want is the nomination for
mayor on the Democratic ticket, if
the Democrats will give It to me free‘
Iy and without any contest,” said Sen-
ntor Jeremiah Donovan yesterday to a
Sentinel reporter.
"If I could get the nomination with.
out opposition I would take it, pro
vided only that l have a couple of
weeks' time in which to make a can-
vass of the city.”
"Then you are not a candidate for
senatorial honors again?" asked the
reporter.
"I would take the nomination for
mayor.” evasively replied the genial
politician with a shrewd smile.
The senator's announcement was a
complete bombshell .to his friends who
had confidently expected that he would
accept the nomination of senator, and
there Is a disposition on the part of
many to believe that he Is merely
hlufllng.
Senator Donovan us far as his po‘
iitlcal plans are concerned, is as In-
scrutnblc as t%‘. sphynx.
SCHOOL VISI ORBHIP CONTEST.
Messrs. Davis and Wheeler to Settle
Matter at Republican Caucus.
One of the biggest. lights of the can-
cus of the Norwnlk and East Norwalk
Republicans Friday night at the town
asembly hall, at which town officers
are to be nominated. ls expected over
the school visitorship.
The terms of both Leo Davis and
Arthur (3. Wheeler expire and each Is
a candidate for the once. Only one
can win the nomination this tiiuc, how-
ever, as there is an agreement that bill
one candidate is to be nominated this
your from Norwnlk, South Norwnlk
having the opportunity to fill one oi
these school visitor's office.
It is believer! that neither Mr.
Wheeler or Mr. Davis will withdraw
and that they intend to fight. the lust-
tor out to the end in the caucus.
SULLIVAN NO BETTER.
Man Knocked From Truck by Trolley
in Very Critical Condition.
Martin Sullivan. the truck driver cm:
pioyed by i. J. Reynolds and Son, of
Norwalk, who was knocked from a
truck in West avenue Monday after—
noon. lundlng all his head and causing
alfractured skull. remains in a very
critical condition at. the Norwulk Hos-
pital and his death is expected at
most any tflnc.
it was not believed that he would
live throughout the night.
The patient has practically remafn~
cd unchanged in condition since take
en to the hospital, except that he has
gradually grown Weaker.
DIED FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS.
PI'I‘TSFIIEIJ). Muss, Sept. 10.—
Charles William Burlinghnin, of flari-
i'ord, Conn. died at the House of Mer—
cy at, 0 o'clock this morning, as the re-
sult of gunshot. wounds sustained at
the bands of Anthony .l. Bcvins late
Monday night. Burliligbnm. who has
been conscious much of the time since
the shooting, cluimpd to remember
nothing of what illl‘ transpired ut the
home of Bcvilis. \‘ -e the shooting
oceurrcd. Berlin 0 claims the
shooting was done self-defense, will
be in court this fill as charged with
manslaughter. x
BROOKFIELD PROBATE JUDGE
DEAD.
BHOOKFIIGLD, Sept. lil.-—llciiialillii
(Iriffcn. who had been judge of the
Probate (‘ourt of tho lirookflcld dis-
trict for more illuii thirty years. died
at his home hero lust night as the
result of ironcrul inflrrnitioa. I-lc was
seventy-one years of age, r . war.
vlvod by his wife and five .,
Mr. (iriffcn represented llrookih
the general assembly in liiilfl and had
held ulmosi cvcry office In the gift
of his town.
JEWB WARNED TO STAY HOME.
ODESSA. Sept. lil.—~chs continue
to receive anonymous warnings not to
attcnd.the syiiiiiroguc tomorrow for
the festival of the Jewish now your
for four of possible "llluck Hundred"
outrulrca. The governor of Odessa lo-
duy ulrlliu advised foreign consuls to
maintain vigilant watchfulness at their
respective consulates. all the anar-
chists tllrcutcil to aiinck them with
the object. of causing international
complications.
JUDGE TAYLOR DECLINE! NOMIu
NATION
HTAMIi‘OilIl. Bout. fit—Judge Fred-
crick C. Taylor. of the Stamford Pro-
bsto District. announced today that. he
would decline a rcilomluiltlon to the
office. lie has held the position for
ten years and his reason for declining
Is that he has decided to take lip the
practice of law which has been neg-
lected on account of his probate dab-
in.
HOLVOKE’B WRl'I’ING PAPIR FAO~
TORV
HOIJYOKE, Mann. Sept lh—lt was
learned today that the largest. factory
In the country for the making of fine
writing paper In to be created here.
The plant will consist of silt brick
buildings. the estimated cost of which,
together with the. necessary machinery
is about $700,000.
AOCIDINTALLV IHOT HIMBELF.
BTAMF’ORD, sent lire‘WhIin exam-
fning a revolver late last night at his
home, 514 Main street, Alfonse tie
Disco accidentally discharged the wear.
the bullet: entail}? illl field be.-
e
, was romeo
the hospital" 0 his condition
’lliuld to in critic”.
M85. PEPPER ¥
SUES [SSIES
III [III iflHlI
Action for $25,000 Brought
Against loseph L, Walz and
Christian Swarlz, and $5,000
Against Landlord Beyneke
Yesterday afternoon Judke Edward
K. Nicholson, of the City Court of
Bridgeport, came to South Norwalk.
and with Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul-
ley. ~went to the Hotel Clifford, where
the sheriff, in behalf of Mrs, Emma V.
Pepper, made demand on the new pro
prietor. Charles Reyneke. for posses-
sion of the hotel property. This i a
done as a matter of form. and ‘, is
expected refusal on the part choir.
Reyneke was immediately forthconr
lug.
'I‘be sheriff then served papers
against the said Charles ileyueke iii
an action brought by Emma V. Pepper.
claiming 80.000 damages, and asking
the court for a judgment for possession
of the hotel properly.
The first paragraph In the complaint
sets forth that Mrs Pepper was the
owner of the hotel on September H.
1900, and that on that day said prenr
ises were In the. possession of Joseph
L. Wnlz, by reason of a certain lease
made by her to said Wnlz. That on
that day Wnls surrendered his pos-
session of the premises to the defend-
ant. itcyuekc. and he took possession.
By first action licyncke unlawfully
entered upon the said premises and
dispossessed the plaintiff. Mrs. Pepper,
and still keeps her out of the same.
The plaintiff has demanded posses-
sion of the hotel property, but the
said lteyncke refuses to deliver it to
her.
The action is made returnable be-
fore the Superior Court the first Tucs-
day in October.
After having done this the sheriff
proceeded with another action bmughl
by Judge Nicholson also. in which
there is a claim by Mrs. Pepper on
Joseph L, Wills and (‘hristiun Swartz
for $20,000, Sheriff Scullcy‘s writ in
this instance reads as follows:
To tbc Sheriff of the County of Falls
field, his Deputy. or Blthcr Cou-
stable of the Town of Norwulk, in
Said District, Greeting:
lly authority of [he State of (‘oll-
nect’lcut, you are hereby commanded
to attach to the value of twcnly~iivc
thousand dollars. the goods or cstntc
of Joseph L. Whiz and Christian
Swnrlz, both of said Town of Norwalk,
and them summon to appear before the
Superior (‘ourt to be boidcn at Bridge-
port wifliili and for the said (‘ounty
of r‘nlrfit-lii on the first Tuesday of
October, A. 1).. 1900, at iii o'clock in
tho forcnoon. then and there to an
swcr unto Emma V. Pcppl-l', of said
Town of Norwalk. In a civil action
in which pluintiff complains and says:
l. Oil liild before the 23d day of
October, 1902. the plaintiff was and cv.
or since has been and still is the owner
of that certain lot of lulid in said Town
of Norwalk. with the building thrrcon
standing known as “The Clifford" lio-
Iel, and bounded uild dcscribcrl as fol-
Iows, to wit: Norlhlvrly by lurid of
Elbii‘t A. Woodward and licllcccn l.
Kuupp; custerly by other land of the
plaintiff herein to the fence Iocuicd
on the dividing line; southerly by Eliz-
"bi'ill strect; and Westerly by South
lulu strcct. Aild on and before said
day, the said plaintiff was and err-r
since has been and still is the owner
of corinin personal property. consist
no; of fixtures, furniture and flir-
nlalilnas contained In the said hotel,
illifi it list of which Is hereto nuncxcd
and mode a port of this complaint and
marked Exhibit A.
On said 23d day of October, 1002.
the said plaintiff, by written Icusu,
loosed lo the defendant Joseph I.
Walk, iioth the null and personal prop~
uriy described in puruxruph one born-
of. and on said day the defendant
Christian ilwrlrtz guaranteed the pane
tuni payment of the rent and perform-
ance of the covenants in said louse
contained for the period of four years
from and including the first day of
January, 1003, a copy of which lcllac
and its irunrnnty llrc licrclo annexed.
made a puff. of this complaint and
marked lllthblt ll.
3. On the ldfb day of Remember.
1906. the defendant. withoul thrI con-
sent oltbur written or otllcrwim- oi
the plaintiff licrciu, assigned by wrli‘
ton assignment the Icunc Iicrclubtn
ford described. to (lliurleu llcyiloke, In
breach of the covenant contained in
said lease.
4. 0n and before said fltll day of
September. i906, the defendant Joseph
ll. Wills damaged, injured, ricillroyed
or made way with certain portions of
the personal property included in the
said lease (otherwise than by reason-
able wear and use). and failed and does
fall to replace and make good the
some. to wit:
Seven cane chairs. 8 large rubber
mills, 12 pictures and hangings. if
chairs. 42 flags, 1 set nudirons, 1 fan-
der. 8 tables, 1 wardrobe. and vnrloul
other articles. which are in the know-
ledge of the defendant Wills but not
of the plaintiff.
5. The plaintiff claims 020.000 dum-
ages.
Samuel C. Show, of Bridgeport, III
recognized in 050 to prosecute, etc.
Of this writ, with your doings there
on. due service and return make.
Dated at Bridgeport. this fifth day
of September. 1900. ,
EDWARD K. NiCHOLRoN.
Commissioner of, the lidperfor Court
"or F‘Ill'flefil cm.
‘I
a.
The interest of C. Inert: in the
.....,.....,.,, a ..
Ewart; d; Goring;
Judge Taylor. I in, ‘ ‘ r’the defend-i
unis, will llainpdiu k.‘ "move for a
reduction in thorium - act the attach-
ment. after whilfhta . «quill be given.
«iv
[ill 1;;
unlit
*Typhooll Also.0iii’:Millions of
Dollars neurone—Twelve
ShipsWere slink and Many
Others Badly {inland
who—«7p-
MANILA, Sept ia,'a p. m.—~l.ater
advices from Hong Kong state that
1,000 lives were lost during the typ~
Iioon and that. the damage to proper-
ty. public and private will amount. to
millions of dollars.
Twelve ships were junk, 24 were
stranded. seven were damaged and
one half of the native craft in port
were sunk. .
The stripping trade has been psraiy‘
zed through lack of fighters.
HONG KONG. Sept; i9.——’I‘he ty-
phcon which swept this port yester-
ifuy, destroying a great number of ves-
sels and causing machines of life. was
of a local nature. It came suddenly
and without warning. The observa-
tory had predicted moderate winds.
Half an hour after the gun signal had
been fired the storm tires at its height.
It lasted two hours. Most of the
damage was wrought ion the Kowloon
peninsula. The losses are estimated
at several million dollars. Over 1.-
000 sumpana and looks are ‘missing'
from Hong Kong alone. Wharvcs were
swept away and houses collapsed. The
military barracks are in ruins.
The steamers Monteagle. Futshan.
Iieunashan. Wing Chat, Ceramia. Css.
tailauo, 'l'akhing, Emma Luyken, San
Rosario. Shiva. Pakhong. Petrnrch.
Chum lee, Sorta. Sunon. Chang She,
Signal and Chinksl Marti are ashore.
The American ship 8. P. Hitchcock was
also driven ashore as were many of
the launches that run about the bar-
bor. The steamers Karo“ Chow, San
t‘hwcux. Sorsoimn and, Kongmoon
were sunk. "The steamers Apsnrnde
and Julianne are partly awash. The
British reserve sloop Phoenix and u
siliufl gunbout. the Bengals, are
ushorc. The British torpedo Inuit des~
troycrs Moorlleu. Robin and Tsku were
dunmgcd. The Sir William Jervois
was sunk. The French torpedo boat
destroyer It‘roudc wns wrccked and the
Pruncisquc is ushorc. The guns of
thc Fronds were saved, hilt three potty
officers and one sedition lost their
lives.
A cilinosc revenue cutter is ashore.
and several indo-(‘h'ina and Mnuild‘lim
hrs narrowly escaped disaster.
The harbor Is strewn with wreckage
thrown up on the shore. Hundreds
of Chinese houtmen uild their fam-
ilics ivcrc saved by the bravery of the
police and civilians. but several thou-
sands of the Chinese water-dwellers
iilusl buvc perished. many within short.
distances of the shore. The losses
In lives and property among the Cili—
nese were appalling. Today the po-
ficc stations in flour; Kong are sur‘
rounded by Chinese identifying their
(loud. The fuiiulics of the Hong Kong
boatnlcn live night and day on the
sainpans. and thousands of these poo
pie are now homeless.
The Chinese lake the disaster cnlm-
iy and show no manifestations of grief,
One launch that was capsized had
130 Chinese on board. They were all
drowned.
The river steamer Falshau drifted
into rolJ‘aiou with the French mnil
Mount. .4 ' The entire Chinese crow
climlu‘..nbourd the French steamer
and loft Cupf. 'l‘lioilins. who was in-
jured, ouu officer and the engineers
to ifuviirutc the Filtsbnn to Shelter
flay. where she was towed usliore.
The bishop of Victoria. Dr. J. C.
Hours, was on his way to visit some
neighboring islands when the storm
broke. and Ill reported missing. lllii
launch has been found floating bottom
upwards.
Many valuublc stool lighters h§ve
licen lost. Home of them were hurl-
cd ashore. Channels will have to be
dug to permit some of the vessels
ashore to ho ro-flontod. The force of
the wind and waves were such that
some vessels were funded almost high
and dry.
The Japanese steamer Bndn Law
rollcucd sixty-six natives and one Eng-
lish pilot as she was approachan
Hons Kong. The iihlrrllsh mall steam
oril Delhi and Poona escaped damage.
The British cruiser Terrible enter
all part yesterday aftenoon and report-
ed on weather up to the harbor.
Sir Mathew Nathan. governor of
lions Kong. and the authorities are
doing everything possible to render so
alliance.
Reports of fresh disasters are an-
rfvln every hour.
0n y a few Europeans are missing.
No reports are on hand to show how
the fishing fleets and the ships outside
the harbor fared.
Public opinion is incensed at the ob-
servatory for not reporting the air
preach of the typhoon. An inquiry
has been demanded. For years past
the observatory has been alibiectod to
adverse comment. but on this occasion
ii is not believed to be lilameabie.
NEW YORK. Sept 19.«-'l’he com-
mercial Cable Company received no-
lies today that the land lines to (inn-
ton and Boston. China. are interrupt-
ed. it is supposed that these lines
natural"
Still if Iiil
MHIHS I Ii
INLllIIHIH
Messrs. Blanchard. Kendall.
and Davis Exchange Compli-
ments Over the Adoption of
Text Books and Sanitary Ar-
rangements at Franklin Buil-
ding
if "liar" is a fighting word, the
meeting of the school board held last
evening came perilously near ending
up in n free-for-nil fight, for words
synonymous to the fourviottered trou-
ble-maker were freely excbunged be-
twocn Secretary Ahiatliur Blanchard
and Dr, George s. Kendall.
It was one of file hottest meetings
that the school board has ever held
and had blood crapped out in several
places. Mr. Blanchard implied that
llr. Kendall should be impeached for
malfeasance in office as a member of
the health board. .and Dr. Kendall re-
joined in as gentlemsnly and dignified
way as he could that Mr. Blanchard
had been responsible for the mafia
ounce of a conditIOn of affairs in re-
gard to the sanitary arrangements at
the Franklin street school for the
past nine years.
It was hot,
It slazled.
Dr. Kendall said that be had heard
on the street that Mr Blanchard was
“going to hit him in the neck to.
night." and Mr Blanchard took half
an hour or more in doing It. while Dr.
Kendall sat and listened. When he
did get u chance to speak he gave Mr.
Blanchard a castigation which made
the blood of everyone tingle and
which. metaphorically speaking. flayed
him.
The first note of war was sounded
over an innocent and childish little
book named "The Sunbonnet Babies
Primer," which, with two other sup-
plementary books, made a strange sub-
.lert for members of a town school
board to "scrap" over, to use the word
of a member of the board, and which,
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
TWENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT as.
umou.
MIDDLETOWN. Sept l9.—--Thc an-
nual reunion of the Twenty-fourth ro
diluent, Ionucctlcui Voluntcers was
held here today.
The secretary reported that during
the past year seven members of the
association had died. At the business
session. which precedmi a dinner, the
following officers were elected:
Permanent. prcsldciit—(ltmcral S. M.
Mansfield, Boston.
Acting presidentwldeutl-uuni A. H.
Conkliu. Elltit Hampton.
Vice-presidcnleuMai. P, E. Muller.
New Haven: P. C. Atwoli. l‘lurhuill and
W. H. Watrous.
Secretary and treasurer—George M.
Moses, New Haven.
It was voted to hold the ncxi re-
union in Middletown.
-——-__.__.__
—-NOTICE.
Members of Putnam ”one (to, 80.
Norwulk Fire Police and Mayflower ll.
& ll. (‘0.. are requested to meet at
quarters of Old Well if, & L. Co.
’I‘hursday, 2 p. m. sharp, to attend fun-
eral of Frederick W. Decker. Civilian
dress; white gloves and crepe emblem
to be procured at company quarters.
D. W. l-lARh‘fliill. Secy.
--NOTIOE.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
walk Fire Department will be bold in
the Old Well Ii. & ll. Co's quarters.
Friday, evening. 8 o‘clock. Sept. 2], to
bike action on the invitation to attend
the Westport firemen's celebration.
and any otiicr business that may come
before said meeting.
By order. .
A. it}. WINCHESTER.
Chief Engineer.
TO LET.
TO LET—~ii()UBE lN NORTH TAY~
lor Avc. Iiiqtill‘c iinycs‘ Market.
«iii it
To LET-IJESIRABIM FURNISH-
cd from room, centrally located.- sult-
uble for one or two gentleman. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 353. South Norwulk.
ulii 8t
'ro LET-«FARM, BACRDB. FITTED
up for poultry business. i it miles
from South Norwalk. Robert Christo—
pher, 10 South Main 8t. iilfl at
TO LET-v-FROM SEPT. 20. FUR-
iililhed room. centrally located. 80:
Bill. South Norwalk. ill? 8t
70 trim-FROM NOV. 1. EAST
side of double house, seven rooms. all
modern Improvements 18 Winfield Bi...
lilast Norwaik. lane to w. a. Hail.
ford. East Norwalk. iii? if
70 HINT - BASlslifliiN'l‘ AND
first floor. No. is Seymour at; five
room. if. Seymour. aid 3t
70 HINT—«SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
good well of water, fruit trees, etc..
84 Winfield ill. Inquire J. M. Layton
e 00., Inc.
10x05, will be rented for manufactur-
itncgurnoue; also shop for mount»
of I
staff 34
re Lin—ours sronn assets: can
SALOON _'
l ,
~ FOB sir ,
M
Struck Peecemek‘r ln_ Bridge-
port. with Blue and Cpl 0p-
en ills Leif Chalk ; .
M 2
Charged with havlni brutallyi cut a
customer in the face w th sheer pissed
Caspar Zoellinger, an i t Bldg, Brid-
geport saloon keeper,‘ was arraigned
before Judge Stevenson. luv the PM.
court yesterday and ifined.,"$7i5‘ and
costs. He appealed. 'lhe complaining
witness was Frederick Johnson of 144
Burroughs street.
It is alleged that wh: in Johnson was
in Zooilinger's saloon Monday night,
an altercation arose and the saloon
keeper struck Johnson. on the left
cheek with a beer glals. cutting it op-
en.
ken in the wound. Ac ordlng tofioei-
ilnger's story, Johnsoul acted the part
got what peacemakers usually rdpelyq."
were having a discusilon. It iafsttld.
and Johnson intervent d. The ‘wrath‘
of Zoelilnger was thenidfrected at him
with the results above llehronfcled. -
South Norwalk. and ill pt a select: for
several years in Watersireet. l
_ i"“‘ a
—OARD OF TlliANKB.
l desire to expresl‘ my
thanks to the many iii
sincere
and Fish Club, for their many kind-
Ihe death of my hush nd.
MRS. ROBER’JF J. BROWN.
L “TOR V SALE.
_.._..-..._......__.. .4 _ _.._
.r—-—-o—
FOR SALE~SPLENIDID BUILDING
lot on Elmorest, two? lollies (foul
West Ave: very cheapy Box 651. South
Norwnlk. ‘ 819
anos, used three months this summer:
in absolutely perfecticondition. ,and
fully guaranteed. Mai be purchased-
terest: new stool. bealtifuf scarf but}
Mrs. J. W. Sludwell,
St. .‘
___4;
9 North Main
Johnson"wae at nded by DI} ,t t
Driacofl later and sew rel stitches tn.- . , .
of the “butter—in” or peacemakii‘r ind, . ‘
The saloon keeper an d anothe't‘man .
Zoellfnger is a foriFer resident of "
ind friends for "
their sympathy. also toithe C. a K. Co._ .
nesses during the sickness and after ,
FOR BALE—TWO lUPRIGHT Pf. '
on easy monthly payml nts without In.” '
tuning for one year free. Do not bill‘- .
chase before seeing these bargains; _
s10 8t
FOR SALE. —. Yt‘nNo .soml‘
mare. new cushion tired runabout. ,
harness. whip and ”4i“ at;
3350. luqui .“l.
FOR sALE .OUNii} cow. 000D
mllircr and very gentle: Apply to’Jw '
if. Knapp, so West St., bouts Namath.
FOR sALE—PRIVAITE autism!
household furniture.
Trinity Place.
' Pnopsssm-NAL.
Misstmjfi HALL‘O bottom. at
High St., Sou ‘Norwailr. Girls tinder
fourteen years: boys under ten years
of age. Luncheon served If (found;
Opens October 3, 1906. ‘ “8 4"
BUSINESS N TICES.
MARING, CEMEN‘ BUILDING
construction. Houses luilt of cement
block are cooler in summer and warm.
or In winter than any of her kind. They
are better appearing ind cheaper to
maintain. Plans drawn in shortest noon
alble time. Darlen. Clun.. or 103 E.
125m St... New York Gilly. :18 0t
CLIFFORD HOTEL l ARIER IHOP
«This shop has reopei all under new
management and wllh be conducted
in a first class manners 8e
apply at No. 1* ,
: m at
“h ”Page“ Wholesale,
for and lady attendant {fir ladlel'
polling, scalp treatment nil fools
sage. U. P. Casnvant. Frop.
DO‘YOU K NOW THAT
carpenter shop at 10 Spring BIL.
Norwaik. ls run by a ll rlon
experience in all kinds of hot
furniture repairs? Alli ram
:y [intended to. Satlsf tloa
ee . '
MR8. ANNIE M. HA
Main St. South Nor
ins. hillr curilul Ind ll
al scalp treatment;
specialty.
retrieved without! pain.
free.
J. A. RUDDII.
Painter. Paper Hankeri
Estimates submitted.
lion Bi.
1% .
rniicridfi.
Al dress, 2 areas
Telephone celli 000-8. : y
i 4*
o. F. IINIOIOT, INTER
decorator, will point y or house
best materials in it n i. and w
manlllre manner. Alk A
an «all
Address If Booth Osbd Ave...
Namath. .
HORBI OHOIINO, DESI
ping, carriage and or repair! .
painting. rubber um.
and second-hand on
zgdmla "Work‘onli ;
. a or te‘ am
It. Lester. Hmlamua
ILIc‘I'RO ILA .
kinds. Oxifllaod n." . m”
nicksl.bronu.olll .
block yacht trims i
3...... ‘
o it till
a. Beam I 33h?
2‘2
_ .M .......«rLa...-=b.rel "
arisen
were damaged by the typhoon at Bong
Kong. . 1 | i
a
It!
will?“
..
$W‘wd&%W'hui m
lly
filed
WA
energeJ
make ‘
house;
drell. .
d Dcworawry .
I Elie-{bur
“a. an m ’
yfime.‘ Re-
Nil. oil at 28c.
I
0! “minted
Norwalk Chronicler