ESTABLISHED 1870. V “also"..i... south "hurls? Port-0mm: as Second Class Matter. . .c... . sought! NDRWAL..KI ca”, .2 I?” m fine oiihe'liut Known Resi- dents of illokl'hrivinu Viiliage, and Prominent in Its Growth and Welfare. Dies After Brief Illnsils John Smith Jones. secretary of the State Fireman's Association. died at his home here last‘night. as the result of an attack at heart failure. He was .71 years old. John S. Jones was born May 10. 1835, in Westport. He was the great grand son ,of John Jones. a farmer of the town of Ridgefleld. where his birth oc- curred. and of whom it was said that he was the first man of the locality to Offer his services to the Colonial gov- ernment at the inception of the War of the Rebellion. in which he enlisted and served valiantly, becoming a lieu- tenant. John S.-Jones in his boyhood attended the astrict school of his neighborhdod. where he received 3 entire education. He learnd the plum - ers’ and tinman’s trade, which he fol- lowed .for nine years, and at his next move. in a business sense. he engaged in the house-furnishing business. con. ducting the same eight years. He was appointed postmaster at Westport during the administration of President Johnson, and performed-the duties of the office in a business-like manner, making a good official. 'in' 1867 be commenced the publication of The Westport Advertiser. a weekly paper. .which was in existence until 1874. The next year he issued the Westporter- Herald. which he has since continued in existence, being now in the contrpl of Mr. Jones‘ son, Willis S. Jones. The paper has been a newsy sheet. ably edited and successfully managed. Mr. Jones was at one time president of the Connecticut Press Association, In political views he was a Democrat. Back in the sixties Mr. Jones was for five years assistant town clerk, and for a period of thirty years he was clerk of the. Probate Court holding the office under fmir judge's. e had serv- ed as president. of the Board of Trade. lie was one of the organizers, in 1884. of the Genomic Fireman's As- sociation. an! the uni defiant-y it has ever had. and. he wait if none of the organizers of the Westptirt Fire Department. and the chief engineer for many years. retiring sometime ago on account of ill health. He was also secretary of the Westport Electric Light and Water Company. For a long period of years he was clerk of the Church of Holy Trinity. and was junior warden of the parish. Socially. boo. Mr. Jones had shown It great fidelity to duty. and bad link- ed his name with societies and orders of lurgc number. lie was the oldest member and was the first secretary of Temple Dodge. No. 66. F. and A. M.. of Westport. rind had held numerous other chines. lie was marshal of the lodge for more than a decade. and was secretary of the Masonic Relief Asso- ciation. He was an officer of the Scan of the Revolution. He was one of the “i members appointed to represent the. state at the National Exposition at Al- lanta in 1895. and was secretary of the Connecticut Board. He was secretary of the Sunguiuck Historical Society for many years. and was president of the .‘Westport Board of Trade. On November 25. 1867. Mr. Jones was married to Mary Elwood. u daugh- ter of Captain Shelton Elwood, of the town of Weaipori, and two children. both of whom survive. were born to them. They are Mrs. Robert lit. (innit and Willis fl, Jones. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. from Christ Episcopal Church. COMMANDER FRANK 8. MIDDLE- BROOK. Moll-Known Grand Army Veteran ,Diu at His Home in Norwaik. Commander Frank B. Middlebrook. of liuckinxlium Post. G. A. it. Nor- :waik. one of the best known (lrand Army loan in town. died this morning silent ii o‘clock. at his homo in Adams avenue. Norwnlk, utter a lingering iii- nuss. Mr. Middiebrook bad it complies. 1an of dillunucu. uinonn ibcm u para- lysis of the throat. For a pcriod of several days previous to the end. he ll“ boon ilnconuciomi much of tin- me. Mr. Middlebrook was slxiyliivo yum-n nevi-u months and three days of as“ and was born in Wilton; and though tililic a number of the years of his life bud been passed in Norwaiu be lived in New York when quite a young man. lic saw (‘tlllfildm'lblfl service in the Civil War. On August fl. 1902. he enlisted as a private “Company if. illtn Connecticut Volunteer infantry. and now to molar and moan beaten» out. (in July ”i. 1865. he was muster. ed out. Among the battles be peril. bloated in were Predericksburd and Chancellornvillr, and the nelson of Charleston. Furl Wagner and John‘s and James‘ lsinml Mr. Middlcbrook is survived by a widow and one kph. Edward 1’. Middle. brook. He had been unable to attend fill his duties as commander of flunk» Post for about three months. A ll Grand Army funeral service a“ :1?th mutants; are to occur it s time av masons ti o'don. The Rev. James Benton we”; rector of Grace Church. will - its Episcopal service in Midi» “aw Md ‘ ceremonial. will follow til Nurwalk Go- Tliey Sued the Town for Dams- ons Resulting From Flooding of Their Promises by Delec- live Roadway The differences existing between Harold and Bridget McGl'ath., resi- dents of Forest street. New Cancun. and the township in whictstbey reside. have been settled. These differences were so serious at one time as to re suit in a lawsuit against the town for damages of $1.000. and the action was assigned for trial before Judge Howard .1. Curtis and a jury in the civil court of common pleas for yesterday, but announcement of the settlement was made Monday evening to Clerk Havi- land of the court. The complaint. alleged that the two plaintiffs own property bounded upon one side, by the highway known as Forest street, in the town ‘of New Canaan. which street. has for many years past been maintained undre- palred by the town. The curb on the north side of that street is consider- ably higher than the curb on the south side. and as a consequence of the. clog- ging of the gutter in the street, the water has been accustomed to find an outlet by traveling over and through the property of the plaintiff. , in spite of the remonstrances and objections and complaints of the plain- tii‘i’s to the town authorities. they say the water has been flowing from the street over their land for a matter of five years. and at last. has undermined one portion of a building on their property, in addition to having inter- ferred with a spring from which they secured their drinking water. On April 21. 1906, the plaintiffs served formal written notive of the conditions. upon the solecimen of the town and when no attention was paid to the highway. they broaght suit. The terms of settlement have yet. been made public. DISPOSED OF A NORWALK DOG SUIT not as I Was Assigned for Hearing Be- fore Jury in Common Pleas Court But Counsel Announces Settlement Before Trial ”—._._.._ The jury in the civil court of com- it was that a black and white dog unmet "Jack" did to little Herold Chichesicr. because the suit which was instituted against. the owner of the dog. Mrs. Ellen Mcilhoney. of the town of Norwalk. was settled out. of court and was withdrawn yesterday. The suit was to have been tried today. The contest promised to be an inter- esting one. as most dog cases are. The complainant through his father. ailessfl in the action that on May 19. of last year. he was attacked by the black slid whitc dog pained Jack. was bitten in the right thigh and also in the face. The (log. the complaint alleges. was of a ”vicious nature" and thc wounds ‘lllifi caused the infant Harold much lodily and mental anguish. which uiudc necessary the employment of a physician and the expenditure of large sums of money for medicines and I medical attendance. For all of that. damages of 31,001) were asked in reply to that allegallo'n the plain- tiff entered a general denial of the al- lack and as a further dcteilsu said that when the acts alleged to hays taken place occurred, that the infant was trespassing upon propcrty from which be htlil been frequently warned. and was therefore guilty of contributory negliacncc. The plaintiff. some time ago. dcmurred to the complaint upon the ground lllul. under the outline up on which the suit was brought. cou- trlbuiory ncnllgcucc does not enter in- to the direction of buying a vicious oni- nlal at large and tho demurrer was sustained. Nothing furihcr was dollo'wlih the suit. the picndiuns being closed with the general denial of tho pluintiffu' allegations. until it was assigned for trial that Friday and settled yesterday afternoon. CATHOLIs BAZAAR CLosll. The very successful four night's bu- sunr of Catholic ilniou (turmoil. Knight of Columbus and the Catholic Club was brought to u clout- bun niuhl at the club house. in West avenue. As it result of the tumour a handsome sum of uloucy was united and the members of both organisations are highly pleased. laud night soother pleasing program of unicriuiumcnt was rendered and coliululcd of: Violin colors by Master Joseph it'll. gun. of Weuuuwt. Christopher it. An- drews sung llultovou's "initially" and "Tickle Me." Mien (truce Human gave the pantheon "When Flowers Bloom in Boring" and “We‘ve Never Seemed for so For Apart." . James Csuidy dared "The Ki a (Jillia- plop“ so Prof. iii it. Has a was the accompanist. Dancing to the music of how's or» chests followed till midnight. . GORDON—HINDRIGKION. Mics Ethel n. Hendrickson. a form- or well known Norwalk young lady. was mnrrled this afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home in enamel-t. to William A. Gordon. a popular young mains also of a??? . The (ganglia: 1:1“: mm . ‘l'ss . . mim- ef the Norwflgucoamntionai Church. as. (fearful of a mum-Bobby. does a mu mun cell km in the evening to as: your sister? ‘ Bobby-swat. not exactly to usher. 'unu there's no lulu lit the fools when they're monument“. |‘ men pleas will never know just what unlike unionism W ,. .Wi, "‘3'. fit.“ a out new collisions: "MN 5'; fl .1 * liliilli ll tumult To-day’s Gathering Held in the ~ ilouiil NorwalkCongrepaiion- all Church—Address test flight by Enos Auliiiils, of Colorado, on F orest-ry ”—— Iiast night’s program at the Non walk Congregational Church, in con- nection with the annual nieoting of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs. was an especially plonlsing one, being very interesting th roughonl . The evening program opened at 7:45 with an organ recital by Prof. Alex. S. Clinton. in his usual finished style. it contained these numbers: 1 a. i’rclude and Fugue, Book iV.. No. J. S. Bach (1685»1750) Finale of Sonata entitled The fifth Pnalm . Julius Reubke (1836—1858) Next came the report of the Com- mittee on Forestry by the chairman. Mrs, P. W. Gerard. of South Norwslk. which excellently stated the situation. Mrs.'Gerard's report was as follows: The most important advance made in National Forestry since our last re- port. has been the transferring of the administration of the National Forest Reserve from the Department of the interior to the Department of Agricul- ture..puttlng the work under one head. so that it ma ybe done much more sys~ tematieally. a measure long advocated by the President and prominent fores- ters and finally passed by Congress. The latest State law provides for the appointnfent. of town forest fire wardens by the selectmen ot‘ the var- ious towns with the approval of the State Forester who was made State Forest Fire Warden. Previous to l905, forest property in Connecticut had no public protection from fire. Un- like all other property it had been not only unprotected but uninsurabie be- cnusle the risks from fire are too great. The principal efforts of the Forestry Committee during the past year have bcou directed toward securing the pee sage by Congress of the Southern Ap- Bimnnhian and White Mountain Reserve 1 1). Through the hourly response of the club women to the request of the com- mittee, personal letters from influen- tial linen. were sent to our senators and congressmen from every part of the state. also through the initiative of the "‘orcnlry Committee. an ably drnwn ‘letitlnn by Mr. Austin 1“. Hnwes. our State Forester. was sent. to Congress. from the Connecticut State Federation 'nd the State Forestry Assoeiation, signed by all the influential forestry in» tcrcuts of Connecticut. urgingl‘avoia‘ ‘lle consideration of,ihis bill. Forestry has made encouraging ud- price In the State in the last two years, but the one especial point on Villt'lh every one ought to be aroused. is the destruction and mutilation of meet and roadside trees, both by their 'vwnors. and telephone and trolley companies. The 'i'rcc Warden has 'uil power by law to protect the trees. ‘lut, unfortunately. therc is no especial litncllls for the ofllco demanded by law, consequently there arc no uniform re; suits. if possible. the office should be under Civil Service rules. than men who understand the requirements of Iron life could be secured and the bean- ty and growth which has taken forty or nrnrc years to develop could not be lestroyed by an agent who was grown in fifteen minutes. in conclusion. the comnliiitee wishes again to call atten- tion to the fact. that the State Force- er gives his services free of charlie. to individuals. clubs or city officials, who wish to avail themselves of his knowledge in regard to plans for the planting of trees for any purpose. in the address by Enos A. Mills. of ldsicll Park. Colorado. the subject of trees was treated in such n delightful manner as to interest the moot npn- ilielltl. Mr. Mills is a very interesting speaker on his subject and if the im- pnrlubco of the irons and fill'iiliiii could be brought. to the attention of tho wbol country by him. great good ‘ ‘ . Rene ‘.. ha’el I BanduMy He , 3h recital a ._ alien and ‘ rmsinbers ' by the Jim was social reception to ‘_ , friends was tendered b of the Woman's (and. South Norwulk Club . served and a very; ill boar spent, ' Today's, . ,, ,, . The second day'- sand of the con- vention of the State [situation of Women's Clubs openisll t“ 10 o'clock this morning in the south Norwalk Congregational Church. twill: a large attendance. . Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, estdent of the Friday Afternoon Gib. of this city, tendered an address of welcome. The stage, which was decorated with palms. looked very p tty. and the president. Mrs. Brim, ruled a large bouquet of red carnatitnisn. Mrs. Coburn's addrdnwi‘Wss as fol- town: 1 ‘ > A little girl once chuntied'to sit near a [little containingu i , an. After .a long wait. during Wile no offer was made of hospitalitylttfil’ohlid finally exclaimed. "i smellfap a .d' j “Yes." resiiondcd her; smell those parlagsi." 3" “No. ma'am." lreeponded youngster, "l smell Whole ”plea." Whole apples. whole ‘lfldtloss of wet- come. i thoughtyou'ltnd it yester- day. l am sure you did. but you input have the purings too. n There are halting (toes in the lives of many people w on for a time individual desire must give place to some necessity. We each live our story through, but at times we find the clinntion into the great highway where we blunder on to thugend. i am floundering about in this great high- way. but am going to.gtand upright long enough to give you n cordial wel- come and bid you feel that you are so many friends who a p artiste the im- portance of this berg! ad‘ the honor which naturally beldn to it. cause you represent \ e‘progresslve. thinking women of our tite. we wei- come you to our church our homes and our city; . Looking backward only; a few years we can remember that the principle topics of conversation when women came together at. this timeaf'the year were winter clothes. howlmuoh jelly had been made and the putting up. of stoves. it never seemedtp occur to women to talk about current events. the latest book. or how (to im love the condition of any body any 1 ins. we were wrapped \lipwlfifllmny and physically 11111 lid cutes‘ or uurscry worries. Now, when women meet after the summer vacation they discuss the vic- tories or defeat of rival golf clubs. the rowing matches of their sons“ ros- pcctive ulmu matters. the entrance ex- (Continued ,on Third Page.) lilflli Still ‘ [ill GREEN Hit illlljjlillll Another One leached Near the Norwalk Yacht Club to Pro- vent :iier Going Down. and I Third Drilled Out in the Sound, But We: Recovered ()nc barge completely sunk and one bciiclictl to prevent it from sinking. with a narrow escape of the two men and u woman on the burger! from being drowned. made a strenuous nith'n work for the inn Poiisviiiu just build:- Gi'tlclln Roof Light. Monday night. about 11:30 o‘clock. The inn had brought it string of iliil‘ut'ii into the ice of the island to do- illt‘li a couple. which worn to bc 1ch born for local consignee». in some wny our of flu» barium. Edward 1'. (lotilnu. consumed to New Haven, in charge of i would undoubtedly result. Mr. Milbl but: hold the maiden of slain snow oil-l server for tho Uiliicd Billion govern- ment in Colorado and no is n forestry export and Rocky Mountain guide. liu‘ containers at tin| splwclul invitation of. the lilt‘doruilon. Mr. Mills paid pur» ticulur stress on the value of trees to s i uniry from enviy point of view. lie to umcicrisod trees as man's best friends lminy, us since the early days; lie urged the pinniina of trees. iiti they 1 re beautiful and useful from the time they spring from the ground. lie also ,rougbt out the importance of foresil if water sheds. showing that the couch y of the steadily flowing rivers to the country where there are plenty of I. To duvnsinte the country of tilt means floods and wuhouts. Ifr. Hills told a number of amusing and ii “resting “venous” the forest of Colorado and another a satin feature of his talk was the dim of u i more than 1.000 years old. No i as who heard the very line song recital of Mine. Elvis Kiteski, the tire» incite soprano. of fission, will soon Mme. Kiieski was in superb «1 it was with deep regret that mum heard the concluding humid r of her program. so absorbed were ‘ hey. tier seem nine were kiln i 17 1!. Bette and rot. Alex. 8. mm. Her-wagon: Arie ill modes) erodiada . llamas! .as'sul a blllclhd on film VIII ”noun”: 1 tiupluiu Galleon. was rammed by unu- ilu-r hurgo with such force that it store it hole in the Collins below the Vi‘lltt't' lino. libu humidity commenced to fill and in an incredibly short time sunk in the bottom in about twenty foul of water half a who want and lit mill-u inside Green‘s itself Light. (lubootl and his wife were only menu» cd from the sinking barge with the “Whirl! difficulty. and hint to the nick of time. its the craft was uluzgcrin in the subway and every lurch broil sued to be her last. The sharp brow of tho Poitavilie was none to noon ag- siuri lite side of the bum to one the (inn-mus, The ham which had rammed the Collins not. also badly (attired and commenced to make water rapidly. Bevin: iiilt it would be impossible av. nov. .4. 1906. i I i | was“. “you« M181- oursulves drugged from the way of in- ' 30— field. ...... [Piliui lliiilifli , Ilsluu Women of the Diocese of Con- necticut (lather in St. Paul’s Church, and Lietento ite- poris and an Address by Mrs. Giraud m-—...._.. Between 300 and 400 delegates from all over the State of Connecticut are in attendance today at the annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Episcopn Diocese of Connecticut. being held at t. Paul's Church on the Green. Not-walk. The opening service really began at 7:30 o‘clock this morning. at which hour occurred the intercessory Buch- Tliiu was followed at 9:30 by a celebration of the Holy Communion at which Arch Demon Louis N. Booth. of Bridgeport. officiated. The regular morning business ses- sion opened at 10.30. With the singing of a hymn after which the minutes of the. secretary of State Auxiliary. Misc 8. B. Huntington. of Hartford. were read. These reviewod the deli- beration of last. year's annual meeting at the Church of the Good Sherbet-d. Hartford. Mrs. Harriette F. Giraud. of Middle- town. then save her address which had been printed in pamphlet form. The report of the treasurer of the state auxiliary. Mrs. H. 8. Glenn. of Lyme Rock. showed a total receipts for the. year of 312317.52. The sum was received from the various parish bux- illaries and was sent to the mission Her report also showed that during the your 361 boxes. containing clothing and other articles had been sent out, the same totaling in value 313.118.“. Various other reports were givcn. in- cludinlt those of the education of daughters of the clergy. the Comfort Club, the Church Periodical Club. the Church Missions Publishing Company. the rcport on Quiet Days and the re- port of the Junior and Babies Branch es. The cbnciuding feature of the morn- ing program was an address by Miss Wall. on her missionary work among the Japanese. The address was listen- cd in with much interest. At 1 o‘-iock a luncheon to the ofil~ core of c auxiliary and the clergy was held in the rectory and tea. coffee and cocoa was prepared for all of the delegates in the Sunday School room of the church. The afternoon program was carried out as published yesterday. WANTED. WANTED—AT ONCE. room boy. iy. 1 STOCK- (lood position to right pur- li. (iormuin ii (30., h and 10c Store. 1114 ll WANTED-GiitLS TO GO TO DAN- bury: steady work and good pay. Ad- dress A. M. 113.. care Evening Ncws. ilsnbury. Conn. all 21 ~WANTED—«EXPER1ENCED WEAV- cr» on silk ribbons on German and high spot-ii looms ill 20 (‘onirrcsu 81.. Newark. N. .i.; fourth floor. Good pay. I it“ it WANTED-4‘0 BUY. HOUSE 1N desirable neighborhood. No objection if noulc repairs amulet]: must be cheap. liiaic full particulars in first letter. Buyer. 1’. 0. Box 1011. South Norwulg. all t WANTEWOD Aid. AROUND machinist. Colonial Foundry and Machinery Co. aid at WANTlow—il'i‘litmn YOUNG MAN for iridium! work. Apply at Hotel Mullet-kettle. ms at WANTED» A limo MORTGAGE) at it our rent. on a place of property rcniinlr for 820 :1 month, In mod cou- lililtlll. iioml security. Apply at once. .1. ii. Lawrence Agency. 2 South Main lit. hill at "Al. "TAT: WANTID. t‘culiiry pinco wuntcd; two or live firms in town: bunt neighborhood and surroundings; hour or on water: small house; must be I bargain. fiend full liomsrlption null particulars (photo- urupbn if pumiblcl to H. W. flirt“. World Building. New York (lily, wasnwsumunaoius. NO ex. perlcucc required. ii. Germain «tuft: It i WANTID .... YOUNG MAN 'l‘O drive delivery wagon and units bim- iioif generally useful. inquire flayed Hornet. . . of it Med lady to board. manually ritual» i l . n: Pugh. f‘hhrmlg’m one can,” . an .. tight winteriyfivindsrmmlug .1 ’ A ‘ " . ‘ ll .......-.w.mm , ~ .1 rwo . cadre. ‘ BRIDGES, ruinous om wuss WASHED AWAY‘ Worst Flood Due to Meltino' Show That Cascade; Moun-‘ lain: Have Had in 'iliany' Years TACOMA. Wash. Nov. lit—«Swamp! ed by a soaking rain. the snow on the slopes of the Cascades Mountains has melted and flowed into the rivers at the base, thereby remitting in one of the worst floods in this section for years, Bridges have been washed away, telegraph and telephone wires are down. the train service of the North- ern Pacific is compleily deranged. and up to the present time one life has been lost. Auburn and the Cascade Mountains is reported to be flooded. The full ex. tent of the danger and damage is diffi- cult to ascertain, as all wire communi- cation is interrupted. . LEGAL NOTICES. SOLVENT 0 District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court. November. 13, A. D.. 1900. lstale of Charles A. iiubbprd, late of Nor-walk, in said district. deceased. The Court of Pi‘Obflli‘ for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those Who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debnrred a recovery. All per« sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to MARY E. HUBBARD. all 21 28 Administratrix. ~— NOTICE ORDER. OF NOTICE. Distrct of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court. November 13. A, D.. 1906, Estate of Margaret Kelly. late of Norwaik. in said district. deceased. Whereas. written application has been made to this court praying for reasons therein set forth for an order of sale of certain real estate of said estate which is fully described in said application on tile. Ordered. That said application be heard and determnicd at the Probate Office in Nor-walk, on the 20111 day of November, 1906. at 11:30 o'clock fore noon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having'a circulation in said district. at least five days before said day of hearing. . HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. ORDER OF‘ NOTICE. District of Norwaik. ss.. Probate Court. November 13. A. 1).. 1906. Estate of Max Tarlov. late of Nor- walk. in said district. deceased. Whereas. written application has been made to this court praying for reasons therein set forth for an order of sale of certain real estate of said estate which is fully described in said application on file. Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the Bow day of November. 1908. at 11:30 o'clock fore- noon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least five days before said day of hearing. . HENRY w. GREGORY. Judge. all It all it ORDER _’i‘0 SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwuik., as, Probate Court. November 13. A. D.. 1906. . Estate of Mary A. lit-itto. late of Norwalk. in said district. deepened. Ordered. That the executor exhibit his administration account to this court for adjustment. at the Probate office in Norwatk. on the 26th day of November. 1908. at 10 o'clock fore- court; and that all persons interested in said «state may be notified thereof, the executor will cause this order to be published in a newspaper buying a circulation In said district. at least ten days before said iiiith day of No- vember. 1906. HENRY W. GREGORY. . all it Judas. TO LET. TO Lil's-HOUSE IN HANNRD ilr. A. N. Clark. 47 South Main tilt. all fit FOR “lefllfGONll HAND LOW- down milk or bakery wagon. repaired. painted. ready to bitch to. Blue‘s Dairy. detpori. hit it To LITmPLiiiABAN’l‘ FURNISHED rooms with all improvements. to Cron- centflemce. all fit 1'0 LITwflfiVEN ROOM HOUSE at m. At. no seven room house. barn. sic. Win The whole country between - picked an unconscious. Place. ‘1 room nnd’bnth: root. "5.. ‘ No. it Meadow St; for moments. w WANTIDMA venue on album Winn “mm-Mp Sliiiiiii ‘ limit it: , Mlulluli \ . Connecticut Railway and Licht- inn Company Willing to Pay ‘ $500 for on Death ,ci ,iler Husband in West Avenue, Last Summer, It was learned today that the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany has made an offer of about 8500 in settlement with Mrs: Martinxfltllil- van of Cross street. Norwalk. whose: ' husband was fatally injured installm- mer in ,West -nvenue when he .was knocked fro‘m a truck in West avenue by being hit by a trolley car.” Mrs. Sullivan retained Attorney J. .J. Walsh some tilde, ago and it is Said that upon his advice Mrs. Sullivanwfwlii not accept this amount. as he believes that she has an excellent case alpinst the company. it hss‘not been decided how much damages will be settled for in the event of a suit beta in open court. _ Sullivan was employed as a truck driver by L. J. Reynolds and Son. of Norwaik. Near the corner of Maple street and West avenue/in the low thoroughfare. he attempted to drive across the cartracks and while doing so his team was struck by a south bound car. Sullivan was thrown from the seal. to the roadway, where he was He was taken to the office of Dr. R. 1.. Higgins. near~ by. and was later removed to the Nor. walk Hospital. where he lingered for ii day or two, but never regained con- sciousness. Death had been caused by ‘ a fractured skull. Coroner Charles A. Dutch came to Norwalk and held an inquest. after which he exonerated the motormnn of the car from all blame. The motorrnsn claimed that he rang his gong and at- so shouted to the unfortunate driver but that the latter paid no attention. it is supposed that Sullivan did not - heal-the warning. ‘. " "recesses: 1.: 3 brought . in“? ~ HELEN M. contains. 01%“)thle . of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston. Teacher of Elocution l P won]. .. . .y r. l ‘ '- iuru and Voice Cuitifné. ”figfiw. private or in utensils... snares“ rent Terrace, South Noriaik. 1113 81 CLAinvovANT—Pnoe. iii. FRED- crick. the famous Palmist and Clair- voyitnt. He tells you to the. ‘oint Just what you want to knowwvg It to do and what to expect. girl I named. (lures. locations. etc. concerning any- one or anything. business. health. love. marriage, divorce, property. [dimly at- fairs. etc. He.underatsndtl eyery na- lure. condition and desire of humanity. Special 50 cent fee is made thlsoveek ‘only to give those in model" circum- stances who are troubled.., “content- cd or unsuccessful a chance consult him. After this week. fee“ and up. it l’nlon 81.. near North tilti.‘ Business NOTICES. NOTICE.~MONEY '1‘0 LOAN 0N bond and mortgage. in amounts to suit borrower. at 6 per cent. Addiess Box 93, Newton. Conn. all: 81 means P. HALLOCK, LADIES‘ Miillner. Hale trimmed and made in the latest up-to-dsto styles. Oillce hours 8 a. in. to 6:30 p. m.- 15 fittest.- nut BL, South Norwulk. t. N MIG. ANNIE It. HAYIU. '6 SOUTH Main St. South Norwslk. shampoo lug. hair curling and slngelnti electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber (from for a due complexion. Call for free trsnto meat. Superifuous hair on blemishes removed without pain. commotion free. ' J. A. nuooln. P arrest. 3 Painter. Paper Hoosier and ‘ rotor. Estimates submitted. Adm. ii Madi- son in. Telephone call. . . Hones woman. a in Olaf;- ping stirring and warm ,. ring and painting, rubber tires. any. til. now had second-band curring u mm: for sale. Work called NP finally- cred. Call or telephone 1m James M. berm. liaviland at. . , ‘ Inertia ru'rmd nor am. kinds. Oxidiud continuities d nickel. bros». old sold. muffin black mint trimmlnu; lumber.“ up, 9 piles and 'ebsndriieu; era and lib ,‘ tomdbiie trimming“: aid . I .. Beauties. to has her about the captain of the . , , lion Point Road. Aunt to it. If. 'i‘oilu. . Pottsvile beached an on the no. timli'giuapmm. $33“, 9' m fidutli pain so, in Norwaik. 1. Wm announce- . . our the small: hold Club. and ' m: n in: It ”MM In employment} I . yesterday commenced to pump her out ' Id titties street. and ill!" to work and make temporary "stirs. wmflgwmg it film To ’ yo CIT-«flail n AND BARN. ”“313 0.1m” 0‘ on a 0"" While the Formula was engaged in ism the m...“ my m..." in. containing about. it y stalls. suitable, if n L!" ,. to M in. 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Norwalk Chronicler