an nus na'wo vacuum. mm or mundane-v A casein. Will mo oua own cannon.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and confidant cool tonight and
Sunday: light to men «stony winds.
0
Gorillas Worth use-ml the
Voting colored flail Salli iia
Iléudoil lousy at lines to
liav‘a Automobile Repaired
About 10 o'clock this morning a
dapper young colored man went Into
A. W. Austin's Jewelry store in Wall
street, Norwalk, and presented a dia-
mood ring. which he asked the jewe
ler to loan him $50 on. Promising to
return Monday and give him 375.
The stranger gave his excuse for the
need of money that an automobile in
which he was gdlng to Boston had
broken down and he would have to
have it towed to a garage and repair
Jeweler Austin was “from Missouri"
and sent for Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley. The chief promptly offered
to get a machine and accompany the
colored lad to the broken down our
and have it towed in. This proposi-
tion immediately wilted the stranger
and he Admitted that he had been D'-
i about the automobile.
ruling that this yarn would be
unclean, the colored stranger than
declared that his sister, Mrs. Carrie
Brown. in Boston, was the owner of
the ring. The chief would not believe
this and the young man afterward ad-
mitted this story was a lie. Finding
himself at his wit's end he finally
said that he had found the ring in
BOuth Norwalk.
Chief Bradley was of the opinion
that it would be a good idea to get bet-
ter acquainted with the colored lad
and took him before Prosecuting At-'
torney Leo Davis who put him through
the third degree. but did not get an
admission that the ring was stolen.
. The young man gave his name as
Sara Pomment and his age as twenty-
two years. The ring contains five
diamonds and is worth at least $150.
Pomlnent was locked up at the Wa-
ter street. police otation.ln order that
his case may await developments. He
told a reporter that he had been world
log all winter for Snobcr and Com-
pany. iron construction company
agents at 2.814 Broadway, New Y,ork
though be Is not employed by the firm
at present. Owing to the fact that he
iwas not working he said he started
to go to Boston by trolley to visit his,
sister. ,
At. his. loudest, Chief of Police
Bradley called Sober and Company to
ascertain the truth of this part of
Pomment' s story.
Do that the police
V Ohm
havet made it WI Id pickup in Pom-
men
Chief of Police 'l‘liomas Bradley tel
cphoned to the Central Detective 0f
tics in Mulberry. street. New York.
and the officer Who answered, when
informed whom the Nor-walk police
have, replied:
“Hold him sure. He is wanted for
getting away last night with $600
worth of jcwcliy from an apartment
house at 880 St. Nicholas avenue Ask
him if he will come back without re-
quisition papers."
Pomment was interrogated on the
subject and readily agreed. The Con-
frat Oflicc then informed Chief Brad
ley that they would send an officer up
to Norwalk this afternoon.
Pommeut says that he worked as
office boy in the apartment house re-
ferred to. but declared that he has not
been employed there since the latter
part of February. Snoher & Com-
pany. he says. were the agents of the
property. "
Po‘mment. was dressed, when locked
up, in a nutty blue suit. patent leather
shoes, while collar. green cravat and
_ grey felt telescope hat. Little of value
was found on his person when he was
searched. in his possession were two
pawn checks, one for a coat and vest
and another for a knife.
M' Chief Bradley gives Jeweler Austin
considerable credit for Pommont.‘s can
tare. After Pomment had asked for
the loan oil the ring, Mr. Austin held
it and sent his son out quietly for
the chief. Pomment wanted the ring.
but Mr'. Austin told him to wait a little
while The officer soon put. in an ap-
- ce. The ring was turned over
to Prosecuting Attorney Davis.
M COURT NARRUK CIRCLE BAlAAR.
Another intonation Program on 8a.
conil Night of Affair.
There was a umch larger attendance
last evening at the bazaar of Pride of
Court Nsrluk Circle, Companions of
the’li‘orcst, at the town assembly hall
in Wall street, than on the first night~
‘ A feature again last night was an
interesting program of entertainment.
which was very generously applauded.
. The program opened with a vocal so
."in the Wildwood Where the Blue
palm Crow." ' Mr. Powell sang “He’s
Colloid of Mine” for an encore Mrs.
, omits Hunt then sang "Sing Me to
cop" and "Because I Love You" as
encore
Joseph Dust and Thomas Reynolds
Will! these selections with their
“Willa ’c‘dltc walk cxhibltlg n. The
in concluded with a baton cxhl-
uranium Fiedler- and vocal
thouu‘l‘hcve Me and the World is
”In?! illid“ oon Has ills Eyes
baYou." Edward!“ Hands was the
evenings accompanist
. ‘e booths and tho canvasscrs did a
business again last night and
M ‘ folioWed the entertainment as
W- until a into hour i
' lolla used at the bazaar was
ad the Court by Steinsrt
“lies in mstdrn
.. .1}. wk“? . SOUTHFNORWALK, Emulsion. arit’IL so. 1907. ' . 'wo cams.
”"MMMMM M ETA ‘ '23:: MMMM MMM AffiliinfMMM MMMM
————-M'MM‘ HMMM ruin MMMMMMMMMMMMI MM MMMiMMiMiss
GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y.. April 20.-—-
Captain Coleen, of the local miles de.
partment was in telephonic communi-
cation with Dr. Horace Marvin at
Dover. Del. early today, regarding
Alexander H. Allen. who is detained
by the police here pending identlflcm
tion of a child who was with him
and who is believed to be Dr. Marvin’s
son, Horace An attempt to identify
the boy. who, with a yo nng woman
who accompanied Alien here. is an.
der close watch, will. be made today
Myles Standish the Marvin boy's cou-
sin. is expected here today. Allen, who
is being held at. police headquarters,
asked today if he was being held on
the Marvin matter.
The resemblance between the boy
who came m with Allen and the
woma'u he al egos is his wife. and the
Marvin child is striking.
ZIPPERER rinse M”
535 Alia costs
Two MFrequantars of Sunday
Saloon Forioii Bonds of SIS
and One HIS Gare Continued
The postponed liquor cases’result.
ing from the raid on Fred lepcrer’u
place, in Water street, Sunday after—
noon. wcre tried this morning before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor Zipperer's
agent. .lohn Schultz, was put to plan.
Attorney John Keogh dcicudcd him.
A demurrer was filed and overruled
and the accused was ordered to plead
over again. This he refused to do.
and Judge Taylor found him guilty and
imposed a fine of 535 and costs.
The people who were found in the
place were also tried on charges of
frequenting it. Clarence Webster and
Edward Avery forfeited 815 bonds.
William Benjamin, who was found in
the bathroom washing himself, and
who claimed that he had only been
in the place for this purpose, after
having been working around a gust).
line engine, stood trial and his case
was adjourned until Monday. to allow
the. court to look up the law ill the
case.
ORDERS ABE ISSUED
T0 MILITARY MEN
cost of ~ Humorous Supply Ar.-
iiclas Described by Adjutant
GoInoral con
Two orders are being distributed
from the mutant general‘s office. in
the first a price list is printed giving
the cost of text books, field books,
ninnuals etc; The order also gives
the cost of numerous supply articles
in the line of quartermastei and onl-
nnllce stores. The most expensIVe ar-
ticle is a field range for cooking,
costing $33.75. The next most ox-
pcnsive article is a Blizzacott oven.
costing ’30. and the third most ex-
pensive article is a camp cook kit for
25 men which costs $27. Next to this
is a United States luagasine rifle, cal-
ibre. 30, which cost $16.27. The
cheapest articles are but numbers and
hat letters which case one cent ouch.
This price list is printed for the
information of oflicers, who are re-
sponsible for military property, and
may be required to pay for articles.
which are lost.
in the second order General Cole
prints the changes in the militia. law
which wore approved April 11. The
first of these does away with the re-
quirement that an enlisted man
should give 60 days' notice in writing
while applying for a discharge after
the expiration of his term of enlist"-
lnent."'The second allows the acting
quarter-master general to retain and
expend moneys received for the sale
of stores. Another change permits
connuissioucd‘ officers to receive uni-
form allowances of $th each annual-
ly. Another is permissive and allows
the governor to order evening drills
into the month of July. Still another
allows $3 for the use of an artillery
horse and forage. Yet another
change substitutes a summary court
for a field officer's court martial in
section 8061.
First enlistments will be to rthree
years and reenlistments for either two
or three years.
HITM 0N HEAD WITH A PLATE.
1'. F. Hartlgan Says His Daughter.
Mr: Jack Anderson, Did It.
Mrs. Jack Anderson of 8] Washing-
ton street, evidently takes no back
talk, as the condition of her father.
'1‘. F Hartlgau, of Bridgeport showed
this afternoon. He and Mia. Ande.
son, who lives at ill Washington
street, had some words and as a red
sultI M’J‘S, Anderson hit him on. the
head with a. plate. it. caused a noun--
bar of cuts on his head and he looked
as if he had been struck by a train to
say thaleast. Hawantcd to have his
daughter arrested and she said that he
would have to go back to Bridgeport
to live. Mr. Haliigan had his cute
spongooI off at Stillsou and Powell’s
drug store and started out to seek the
issuance of a wolrant.
OPERATION ON CHIEF lOOAliDUO-M
Assistant Fire Chief George W. 30“
cards. enters the Norwalk Hospital
tomorrow for the purpose at undergo-
ing an operation, which will probably
be performed on Monday by Dr.
Hitchcock.
‘ puny, of South Norwalk.
Judge Lockwood Found iloal
Estate ilaalor Guilty of A:-
uult on Norris Shapiro-
Trouble (Ivor Sale oi Land
and a Our '
Real Estate Agent Wesley ll. De
Carina, of Norwalk. was fined .50 and
costs yesterday afternoon, by Judge
Edwu’ld M Lockwood. in the Norwalk
police court, for an alleged assault on
Morris Shapiro.
DeGarmo immediately took an up»
pool to the Superior Court and bonds
were fixed at $100. The defendant
slated later that he had no intention
of settling up on the finding of the
local court. but would“ carry the case
right through to the higher tribunal.
The arrest of DeGarmo occurred new
ersi days ago. following an episode at
his home in Wall street. The trouble
started. as near as can be learned, ov-
er thc sale by Deflarmo of a place on
Westport avenue, and a deal whereby
the real estate man purchased a cow
from Shapiro.
One afternoon while Shapiro was in
New York Declarmo went to the Shit.
nice place and took possession of the
cow. When Shapiro returned home
the evening of the saute day and
found the cow gone, he wont to De
Canon's office and remonstrated. He
also accused DeUarmo of cheating him
out of 8200, claiming that the real
estate agent had sold the place for
that. amount more than he told- the
owner he could get.
Shapiro finally landed on the front
porch. to which place a crowd was
collected by his screams and declara-
tions of pain. in the meantime Mrs.
Deilarmo liad‘notifled the police that
Shapiro had assaiilteii her husband.
Captain Thomas Hunt and Officer
Charles F. Page went to ibo lhwtiarum
home and found Shapiro on the bomb
moaning. The man was taken to the
police station between the ofliccrs and
later to his home in a carriage. There
Dr. ii. A. ilaldwln attended him.
Several days later Shapiro formally
entered complaint against ilci'lunnt
and the latter was charged with as
sanit and breach of the pouch.
Whrn the case was calldd l‘uWrday
‘iliAJI‘IIIJOIl. Prosecuting Attorney Lei
Davis and Attorney John J. Walsh op
neared for the state. while DeGIl‘lllO'l
interests were presided over by Attor
uey John J. Cuneo. DcCal‘mo had ro-
tained the services of the law firm of
Hill & Hall. of Bridgeport, but Attor
nay George E. Hill. who was to con
duct the defence, .WM unable. to be
present
On behalf of the! defendant Atior
not Cuneo filed it dcnmrror. which the
Judge overruled. The defendant war
ordered to plead‘rover. but took ad
vitntagc of the privilege afforded by
the law and refused to plead.
Judge Lockwood then ordered just
sufficient testimony to show what the
case was. '
Shapiro was placed on the stand and
gave his version of what had happen
ed at the DeGamlo house. lie said
he wont there after learning that. M
cow was gone, to get an explanation
of the reason for taking the cow
niaintainlng that by the agreement. hf
was to retain possession of It. sov
oral days longer. He also testified tha‘
he told DcGarmo that ho had “done’
him out of $300 on the real estate
deal. ‘With this latter statement. Sha
plro said that :DeGarmo Jumped for
him. struck him in the side so hard as
to knock him down. dragged him inti
a hallway, and while he was still
down. kicked him in the salon placi
where he hit him with his fist. Sha
plro said he was’ finally mugged out
on the porch. where he called for help
in response to durations as to the
extent of his injuries. Shapiro said
that he was laid up for several days
and was not yet. well. He denied ab
solutely that he attempted to striké
DcGarino. or that he called him any
names. He had'consulted another phy-
sician in New ‘York and the latter
had told him that an abscess was its
his to result from the bunch that had
formed on his side.
Lawyer- Cuneo wanted to cross-err
amine the witness. and was given per
mission to simply inquire into the ex
tent of the injuries‘ After the lawyer
had consumed ten minutes or more in
asking apparently useless questions.
the judge relieved the attendants in
the court room by making a declare
tion of the same sentiment and said
that. he believed he understood the
testimony thoroughly.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin was called to
testify as to the extent of Shapiro's
injuries. He said that on a limb or
muscles he did not think they Wolllfl
have laid the plaintiff up for the sev-
eral days he was in bed. He admit-
ted, however, that even death might
be caused if a“ deep abscess. forms
from the swelling. Dr. Bhldwin had
found a badly: swollen place on She
piros left aids between the ribs and
hip. The day following. the injury was
woollen over a surface of about three
Mihchcs in dancer and there was an
abrasion of tildI skin. The doctor had
attended the i urod than several
times in five IllayII.’ This closed the
testimony.
In pronouiioln sentence. Judge
iockwood said t at from the teeth
may introduced, it appeared that
there had been 'an unprovoked. vio-
lent and brutal assault and as such the
court would have to take cognizance
of it. The court then Imposed the
line of $50 and costs.
maiden name.
British Calm W Alberta are
closed. ‘
The men have new work but have
not dednftolirgo oliII-a strike. so that
they may willie med under a
new Dominion law. Pres
ident Sherman of ‘Miners' Union.
contradicts the Movement that he is
trying to form an independent Cans
diam miners' union. He says the trend
{of the miners: opinions is that way.
but no definite, action has been taken.
00m Pacific Railway has
issued notices thbt none but periaha
blo freight will he handled in Knot»
nal until the sltuiition is relieved
The Winnipeg Hillard of Trade has
passed a resolution advocating the
bringing in of ob it. loose labor to
take the placlo (Maren who have
left. Abou Milli) mdli have thrown
down their la.
811101513, . Apfll 20. -—Severai
coal mining too in this province
are handicapped in operating their
pmperilcs on account of a scarcity of
miners. Oil‘s. moan has arranged
with an aghdt in Yorkshire, Eng, to
send a force of ltiln‘orll from that dis-
tr ct ‘
TORONTO Ont, April 20.—A spec
is] to the Mill and Empire from Cal
gory says that 5.000 filliematli‘rmk,
Coleman, that bridge and lie are
out Two of always largest indusv
tries have closed and the municipal
lighting and water works plants are
on the eve of shutting down.
Gin-lotion industrial League
loaders ’lMuiM-ltoy r to
new; All Society at First
Mdbodiitiglacoppi church
The niolubefs of the Christian in-
tin-tidal n; Southi‘llorwalk
both themselves
to be the finest kiddl of fillets last eve-
ning, when they entertained the mem-
bers of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the
church in a farewell mention to Rev.
W, W T Duncan.
At 7. 30 the guests began to arrive
and the church was fragrant with the
fumes of cooking vlands. which show-
ed the men wore making progress
with the turkey supper which they
planned to give.
A half hour was spent in social in-
. terooursemnd pleasant. chatting in the
Sunday schoolu‘mw Rev. A. S. Kann-
nagh wag present. and tile guesis‘bso
a chance to «meet him and renew old
acquaintance, and they also had a
chance to bid a sorrowful farewell to
Rev. w. W. T. Duncan.
At 8 clinch the signal came from
the banquet hall that supper was serv-
ed and the ladies who are apt to dis»
trust. anything in the culinary line
which is attempted by the sterner sex
tiled into the room and seated them-
selves at tastefully decorated tables
and partook of a deliciously cooked
turkey supper.
It was the\ conventional turkey sup-
per. with turkey, cranberry sauce,
dressing. turnips, potatoes, ice cream,
cake and codoc. The. turkey was
done to a turn and was thoroughly eu-
ioycd by all. There were not a. few
ladies present. who changed their
minds as to the abilities of male
cooks after they had finished last
evening's supper.
The tables were presided over by
the young men of tho Magus. who
looked after the wants of their guests
and saw thatno one went. hungry.
At. the conclusion of the feast an
entertainment was’ bold and the fol-
lowing program rendered:
Vocal Below-Mrs. Grannies.
Address—Rev. A. S. Kavannugh.
Brief Addresses~Thomas l. Raymond,
Dr. W. B Beau. Charles F. Tristram
and C F Hoilock.
Master of Ceremonies W. C Footc
read a. letter from the new pastor of
the church, Rev. Saul 0. Cultice. rt»
grottiug that he could not be present,
owing to previous engagements.
A reading was then given by Miss
Helen Moulbon. and the prom-inn clos~
ed‘ with remarks by Rev. W. W. T
Duncan.
The commltlec'in charge of the at
fair comprised Frank H. Fitch. chair
man: Charles" E. Hoyt. Charles F.
-'l‘ristrnm and David Finch.
W”
NORWALK Glllt. DWORCED.
Mrs. Laura C. Mock was granted a
divorce at Scranton. PM yesterday.
from Clamnce‘ 'l‘. A. Meek. Mrs. Meek
was formerly Misc Laura Sherwood
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. ii. Sherwood of Us I street. Nol-
walk. The groom for divorce was
intolerable cruelty. Airs. Mock was
gIVcn the privilege to resume her
80th parties to Lll'l salt
are well known in Norwaik and tho,
news of the divorce was received with
much surprise hero.
The Haralrom School and Nutmeg
Club baseball looms are scheduled to
play this offs non the Overlook-
aolleck Military sodomy diamond in‘
East avenue.
t
. ill on
Frank A. Flowoiiio, Villa Loci
Fall Out liiaIillroat and Was
Confined In llr. Roland's
Sanitarium, Fires Shot Into
LoiiTomple
Frank A. Flewellin, 1M Norwalk man.
who had been a voluntary patient at
Dr. F. D. Roland’s usnitarium in West-
port for severahmonths. committed
suicide at that institution yesterday
by shooting himself in the left temple
But one shot was fired. and it is be-
lieved that he died instantly.
The dead than was thirty-seven
years of age and is survived by a wit
dew and two young children. Funeral
services over his remains will be held
from his into home. 15 Fair street.
Norwalk, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The Rev. Frank D. Torrey
will officials and there will also be
service by Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O. R.
31.. of which the deceased was a mem-
ber. iluriai will occur at Norwalk
Cemetery.
Flewcllin’s act was the sequel of
another attempt at self-destruction
last fall. While employed by the Hub-
bell. Hall and Randall Lumber Com-
pany. Not-walk. he arose at his home
one morning. cut. his throat from ear
to ear and slashed his wrist». When a
physician arrived he was in a precar-
lous condition. but responded to treat-
ment. and though he hovered between
life and death for several days at the
Norwaik Hospital. his bodily condition
began to mend until be fully recov-
cred
Fot some time previous to his not
he had bt'cil \cry despondent and It
was believed that his mind was af-
fected. ills continued condition after
his wounds healed seemed to indicate
that his mind was affected and he was
induced to go to the Westport Sani-
iarium.
Dr. [inland stated this morning that
while there he had been despondent.
but of into seemed to be improving.
it was therefore a considerable sur-
prise that he should have killed him
self. llow be procured the weapon
with which be accomplished his and
is not known nor could it be ascer-
mined.- lleing a voluntary patient. he
had free ocean to the sanitariuln
grounds. and Dr. Roland stated that
it Would have been possible for-flint
tome into the town. wife had no con-
stant attendant. _
Flewellin's body was discovered on
the floor of hisgbedroom about 7
o'clock yesterday morning. lie ad
evidently been dead for some it
Dr. Roland states that though no one
board the fatal. shot. other circum-
stances seemcd to show that Flcwel-
lin had killed himselfvabout 4:30 a. m.
Butou‘e shot was. required to com
plate the job. 'l'lieM'nnicldal act was
riormed with anuordinary revolver
avlng a capacityaof five bullets
When found the body was clad simply
in night clothes.
Much sympathy is expressed by Nor-
waili friends. both for Fiewellin and
his family. Friends are firmly con-
vinced that the deceased had been of
unsound mind for months.
STUDENTS NEARLY DROWNED.
Fol-mgr Norwalk Man Was in Racing
Yacht Patrol Which Capolzed To-
day.
NEW IDNDON, April 20.-Glonn
Stewart, of Pitlubiirg. Pa... and J. Mc-
Bauers. of Savanah, 0a.. were rescued
from drowning this morning in New
London harbor. by .lncmbers of the
crew of the revenue cutter Samuel
Dexter. Stewart and Bauer? came- here
to take the racing sloop Petrol to New
Haven to take part ill Yalo College
laces. Both are enrolled in the science
department at Yale. They made the
start for New Haven early this morn-
ing but at Bartlett'sviteef struck a bad
head wind, which was very puffy. Af-
ter trying to make satisfactory pro-
gress they put about to return here
and await more favorable weather.
When they were off for the Trumbull
in the lower harbor they were struck
by a squall and the P trel capsized
The accident was 83811 on board the
Dexter and on board the T. B. Scott
Company dredge. No.1. Each vessel
louver-ed a small boat and in a race to
the overturned sloop the Dexter's
boat finished a length ahead and took
of! the students. They were taken on
board the revenue cutter and given
dry clothing and stimulants.
The rescue by the revenue cultor
was very prompt. They were
fully a mile away from the cutter
whip the sloop capsized. but they were
not in the water more than ten minu-
tes and escaped any serious harm.
than had the presence of mind to
grasp his suit case ‘as the sloop went
over so that' they lost. nothing. M
.._...._...
Stewart was formerly a student of
Prof liaratrom in Norwalk. and a
member of tho Norwulk Yacht Club
~RED MINI! NOTICE.
All lied Men are narncutly riunmat
ed to meet in tho wigWalu or Cooko-
fioo Tribe. No. 32. Sunday afternoon.
April 2]. at 1:30 o‘clock. for the pur-
llobc of attending the funeral of our
lulu brother. Frank A. Fieweliln
B. MALKIN
Chief of Records.
William L saucer was operated on
yesterday for a slight foreign growth
ovfir his left eye by Dr W‘ ll. flur-
lie
Capt. James Lynch, aged lb and his
wife. 35. of the coal barge manic
Preston, were found in the river here
yesterday. The captain and his wife
rowed over to another barge Thursday
night, the Edward Cuiloln, of the New
Mind Navigation Com by, and at-
3tor visiting Capt. John and and his
wife, started to row back. it is said
that the captain was under the in-
fluence of liquor when he and his wife
started to go to their barge, and in
some manner their rowth was cap-
sized and the couple drowned. The
finding of Lynch's hat late last night
led to a search, which malted in find-
ing the bodies. Lynch and his wife
lived in New Jersey
PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Benedict Glmbel Opened Arter-
ioa With a lagged Bias: Fol-
lowing ills Arrest
NEW YORK. April 20.--Benedict
Clmbel. the Philadelphia merchant.
whose arrest on grave charges here
was followed b attempt to commit
suicide in the l’olace Hotel, Hoboksn.
N. J., by cashing his throat and wrist
with jagged glass, passed a fairly com.-
'fortable night in St. Mary’s Hispital.
in Jersey City. and the doctors today
have hopes that he will recover. Gim-
bel's wife and his brothers remained
close to the hospital during the night.
All are anxious and distressed over
Gimbcl's conditions and actions.
in a statement issued by the family
it is announced that Gimbel has been
in poor health for some weeks and
that at times his mind has been a
blank.
Glinbel's arraignment in a police
court in this cityls scheduled for to-
day, but this, of course, will noose
“ml, be postponed, pending the result
of h in injuries.
NEW YORK. April 20.-—-—When the
case of Mr. Gimbel, in which he is
charged with. assault on a boy and at-
tempting bribery, was called in the
Tombs Court today, Mr. Gimbel's at»
tomey, Daniel O'Rellly. informed the
magistrate that he had seen his client
in the hospital last night. and that. the:
doctor then assuredh
was very little chanceM for ifr Gin»
bol's recovery. ills examination was
their set for May 1. .
mi. A. Albert Hodilhon. of 7 Gran»
on at the Norwaik Hospital this locum
ning by Dr. Jean Dumortior. 3|“le
e. by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and Dr. rag
C. Sharer.
—-0ARD OF THANKS.
We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to the Eagles and the iron
Works moulders for.thcir sympathy
duriugIthe illness and for their bouil-
tiiul floral tributes after the death of
our husband and father
MRS. H. WYSMAN AND CHILDREN
.2: LOST.
LOST—A STEEL KEYRINC. UN-
marked. containing several keys. in or
near Washington street. Friday. Find-
oi will be rewarded by leaving at this
o co.
TO LET.
TIO LET~DESlRABLEV FRONT
room with all accommodations; light,
comfortable, nicely furnished: a bar-
gain. Applyxo Clay St. an at
religious or lodge room p‘ur see. For
toms and particulars appy to the
ncy of J. M Layton & 00.. inc... 5
Rs lroad Ave.
To, LIT—FOR LIGHT House
keeping. two furnished rooms. water
and toilet. 214 East Ave. an ill
‘ To LET-MODERN AMTWNTS.
seven rooms and bath, hard wood floor.
hot water heat. hall lighted.‘nnd every
convenience. inquire of neat estate
office of J. B. Lawrence 0; co. .“Iala 3t
- analyses no'ricas.
.I. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Month
son‘ St. Telephone call. 606-8.
d. F. BINIDIOT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave; East Norwallt. Painter. .Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. workmaulike manner
Bout. materials Ask for estimate. '
a2 if
pLA‘rmo or .t.;
Oxidized copper, brass and
.ILEGTRO ‘
kinds.
nickel bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbm' sup1
plies and chandeliers. bicycl and au-
tomobile trimmings. and la in were.
agenda it Son. 56 Water St. 'l‘c‘
hosts P. HALLOMGK. LADIES
Mlillnor. Huts trimmed and made lit
tho latest up'todato styles. 'Hnurl
from Barn. tod:30p m. flotilla-l
outfit. South Norwalli. ., _
tail! 301
Mi“. ANNIE M. HAY
Main St. South Not
big. hair hurling and Ill!
til scalp treatment;
oi mdaugooM a I
specialty. lino lilm roulnutantaaoour
Illalr Restorer. MM
ville avenue. Danbury, was operated ‘
TO LET~HALL entrance. cos. i
‘ n how
'7..-“ .. www.miw...»
villa Artist, of East llorilalk.
Granted Iilivorco yllfl‘ F.
lidla? Petition la Denied-.-
iltller Cases
Judge Joel H. Rood bad a busy time
of it yesterday on a number of divorce
proceedings that had been brought to
his attention.
William J. Garrison. of East Noi-
walli, who looks to be a man of pros
porous conditions. was granted a de-
cree from his wife, Ella Garrison, of
(Continued on‘Sotond Page.) .
WANTED.
WANTED-«TO lll'Y,~.Al.Ml. KINDS
of cattle. Pay top prices. Extra prio-
es for calves. Bend postal to ii.
Friedman. 174 Washington St. mo 6t
WANTED—TWO OR THREE
rooms in East or South Norwaik by
two ladies. Reference if desired. Ad-
dress J. l... 65 Osborn Ave, East Nor~
walk. . 8.20 it
WANTED—FA BOY ABOUT FIF-
teen to help in factory. Apply fac-
tory door of J. C J. Cash Company.
Chestnutstl‘eet. at) at
WANT!D‘———A GIRL AS COOK IN
family of three: no washing. Apply
to Mrs.'E. H. Mathewson, 64 West
Ave, South Norwalk. all) 3!.
WANTED—TENOR FOR CHURCH
quartet. Address Drawar V.. Stamford.
Conn. :19 6t
WANTKD—A COMPETENT ‘Gllll.
with reference. to take care of six-
months-old baby. Good wages. Apply
to Mrs. Otto Rondo 5 Reed St. South
Norwalk.‘Io18=-ilt
WANTIWMAN FOR lNVMOIClNC
and general ill Apply by
M‘ii’d‘tti db."“‘""
I 8 c
‘16 6t
‘3.
who is smart and willing”. to work.
ply at. newt! on:
Norwalk.
upturn—chit
attire on sewing “WM
'2: 'i
uh Not-walk. .
women-+090 artisans nabs.
also antique furniture” y highest
cash price. German or 00..on
5. Sentinel Gilles. . m2?" ’
““r 'M
“It...“
cameraman
mvt‘aaio: cana'l‘thv. soa-
walh. Conn. Seventy lures. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George W. Vool'hlloa, Superin-
tendent. ,.
N “A .
FOR SALE.
son sue-over" MEN AND
launch owners, buy tilt egal toyclo
Marine Engines. “mans ideal of a mo-
tor." Don't experiment, but buy a
motor perfect in oVery detail. They
carry a strong guaranhS. Wonderful
for the power they ds'tftllbp. Simple.
reliable: they are ullt to run and do
t; ignition system lot like an automo-
bile. Starts with one turn 1% h. p..
80' 3b. 11.,3115; 5b b.8150; 8h. 1...
225:15 h. p., 8300; to ii. p. 8600.
Soil? Agent. C. L. St Joan, South Nor:
we
won .8ALE—-BOAT AND AUTOMO-
bile owners: if you hate i nitlon trou-
bles. whose fault is iti’ it your cn~
ginc with Soot-Proof Spark Plugs.
Cleans itself; will not short circuit; it
is in a class by itself and “whence the
spot." in engine where there is an ex-
cess of lubrication i|.il The only
Soot-proof Plug on t o, market: has ’
the largest sales Pilot your order
with C. L. St. John. use: and engine
dealer. South Norwalk. -.
son asu—‘soafritazv: rr's
nearly time to get that boat in the
water. What about reversing her this
season? intend to shut. down the cn~
Ifiue, let her drift and trust to luck?
if so. you are due for a "bump" one
Of these days. The propeller is the
business end of a launch outfit. Get
in line: you want a solid propeller tit-
bed With the (tin Revorsc Gear; 315
and upward. Place your order with
St. John. boat and engine dealer.
Booth Norwallr. ,
’ro‘a aALseAuronouiLa. it n.
p. Acme runabout: th peed sliding
four transmission. itth drive.
being out. In at of condi-
tlo‘n and can he sees o Automatic
'riol Go..I last Norwalk.“fi 'C‘ .B. DuBola.
IM M “61820
FOR SALI~~A coon linen cow
at masonahln price. Apply to Stephen
Knots. O Benton St. a’ 0 at
FOR “Lin-CHE“ 1F SOLD A'l‘
ones In uh.balor and llmder. side
board. situation table a Ingram bar-
not Call evenings at 17 iforl tit.
Norwalk A“ It.
Norwalk Chronicler