«9.
J;
~l
Miami eases awe noel ALL mm or van with” A casein: wuss AND oun own ensures.
masons squatter. »
Showers W tonight and Wednesday
morning follows by clearing. ml to-
night andr‘Wodnesday; light to fresh
variable winds.
lillllililliil
Ian Who Attempted to Iiiil
Sweetheart In South liar-
walk, Takes French leave of
Insane liospllai In Company
Willi William H. Tucker, the
Wile Murderer. of Hartford
MIDDLETOWN. April 30.—Two cri-
minally insane persons. William H.
Tucker. of Hartford, and William Carw
neuter, of Norwalk, escaped from the
State Asylum for the Insane today.
ands big posse of men are searching
for them. The men escaped together
through a window from which they
had sawed several iron bars and they
had about live mlnutes’ start on the
authorities. The criminally insane
Demos assemble in what is known as
the “day room" preparatory to going
to their meals and as usual they met
just previous to their breakfast today.
The building where they are confined
is apart from the other buildings. and
its windows all are barred.
In some manner either Tucker or
Carpenter ' had secured a saw and
already sawed through the iron bars of
a window on the first floor. After
all the others in the criminally insane
squad had flied out to breakfast.Car-
neuter and Tucker wrenched the bars
from the window and dropped to the
ground. They made their escape in
a hurry, going toward the river in a
southeasterly direction. As far as can
be learned. no one saw them go. but
their absence was discovered at the
dining room and a hunt for the escap-
ed criminals was started.
Tucker killed his wife in Windsor
about a year ago and this is his third
escape from‘ the asylum. Several
months ago he got out of the institu-
tion and later gave himself up In New
York, Carpenter attempted to killhis
sweetheart. Maggie Neville, in South
Norwalk after a quarrel and had es-
fi‘om from the asylum on two previous
occasions. When the men left the
asylum today they both were the reg-
ulation blue blouse and overalls.
Tucker is the son of a Hartford po-
liceman. ,3:
STAMFORD, April 30.——Carpentcr
was first sent to the insane asylum on
January 1, 1904. He had escaped
three times since then. He was sen-
tenced because he shot Margaret Nev-
ills, a Norwqu girl,” who gladrefused
to marry nun. it wee shown that he
was addicted to the use of morphine.
The last time he wits can t. after es-
caping was on November 4 last while
. on a car in this city. He had been
working as», waiter in Albany and
while there marl-led Miss Mcry Pow-
ers, of Schenectady. He then came to
Cos Cob, where he lived. His wife
said that she would try to have him
released on parole. and she expected
him to be released on May 1, and re-
cently told her husband so. ,
much surprised today to hear of his
escape. Carpenter ' is considered a
slippery fellow by the police. Mrs.
Carpenter has been- living with her
husband’s parents in this city,
WILL EXPERIMENT WITH CRUDE
OIL.
Chairman Matheia will Place Several
Thousand Gallons. on East Avenue.
Chairman Henry Matheis, of the City
of Norwalk highwai department. has
practically decided» to purchase several
thousand gallons of crude oil to use
this spring in testing the efficacy of an
oiled highway.
Mr. Matheis does not intend to ex-
periment on West avenue. but. will go
to work first on‘ East. avenue, a num-
ber of residents of which petitioned
last year for some action of this kind
by the city.
Mr. Matheis will probably make the
oil test on‘otlier streets. very likely
Mott avenue and Cross street, to
start with. He has been given to un—
derstand that an all road is better
than macadam and has decided to find
out for himself whether this is true.
It is his intention to expend about
$300 on the test. , .
On Sunday Mr. Matheis went to
Stamford to examine an oiled road.
but when he arrived he-found that the
highway in question had been dress-
,ed with a tar preparation, which he
thought very unsatisfactory,
SUNDAY WORK A NECESSITY.
swarmed. Resident Said He. will
,. ‘ Making acradle :nd a Row Follow-
. . ._ O .
_ Antonia Tortorelli‘. of 1 Ely avenue
has a, tenant up stairs in his house
' named John Muaato. On Sunday there
was a loud sound of hammering from
the Monte apartments and Mrs. Tor-
.torslli objected strenuously. She sent
o'chlld lip-stairs to protest against
this breaking of the Sabbath, but
‘ Muscle olflmed it was .a work of ne-
ultyih‘efbelng engaged in building
cradle. which he expects to have on.
soil N soon by a small Munro.
: ‘&rn,...'l‘ortorelll apparently had a
rain storm at this. and went upstairs
i«fights-revolver, which she flourished
.Mrs. Mussto grabbed her wrist and
hunted with her with. the result that
and soon became exhausted and the
Mines of a doctor were necessary.
yd: Mosaic complained of this
‘ talent and a warrant has been is-
‘ ' . for the arrest of Mrs. Tortoralll.
‘5‘; Will come up Saturday—
- i
Vegetables
BROOKLYN, April stir—Internal Re:
venue Collector James W. Ambler, has
run down an illicit cigar factory In
Brooklyn, which has been shipping cl-
gan Into this city by thousands, mak-
ing the shipments in barrels and “It-
in; them as vegetables.
He got a clue that 4,000 cigars. an
Italian brand. had been received by
Giovannia Trovallli, who conducts a
small grocery and fruit store in North
Washington avenue near Columbus
place.
Collector Ambler kept the place no-
met Fioravante Peruoco of Brooklyn.
the rounds of a. number of Italian
stores and when the collector loam-
ed that he was offerln to ship-cigars
here he placed him an or arrest.
After the arrest of the cigar manu-
facturer the collector took Trovaliliin‘
to custody with three other Italians
as witnesses. Peruoco put up $1.000
bonds for his appearance before U. 8.
Commissioner Peck, and _"the store-
keeper put up a bond of $700.31”-
tcrday U. S. District Attorney Parker
appeared before the commissioner.
Both were bound over to the United
States district court under the same
bonds. Their cases will be called on
the fourth Tuesday In May.
Collector Ambler has confiscated 8.-
900 cigars found in the North Wash-
ington avenue store. He is quite con-
fident that the arrests will put a stop
to the shipment of cigars here that do
not bear the government stamp. The
illicit goods were cutting into the
trade of several local makers of Italian
cigars who are using government
stamps. ' -
MAY SE OF SOME INTEREST
TO THE OYSTER SHIPPEBS
Since severing my connection with
the Northport Oyster Company, I have
become interested in the new Sani-
tary Oyster Carrier, and. while 1 have
nothing but praise for the “National"
(they were the pioneers). think the
package which I represent is a decided
improvement. and has a number of
advantages over the other, but the
new method of operating with these
packages. adopted by us. will, in our
belief. appeal most strongly to the
shipper. Heretofore the shipper has
assumed a burdu of «pure expect.
each season in providing a vast num-
ber of tubs. barrels, or other pack-
ages. over fifty per cent. of which
would be “lost. strayed or stolen," not
to say anything of the time pentin
cleaning and repairing during he seav
son. or repainting and housing after
the season is over. This we propose
shall be done away with. and the cost
of packages. and the consequent care
thereof. shall be at the expense of
the customer or jobber, or in other
words. as has always been the. con
provide his own packages. and send
them to the shipper to be filled.
If Interedted. write to
.l. W. OLMSTED.
No. 25 Seaview Ave.. East Norwalk.
EXTRA DUTY FOR
THE COAST ARTILLEBY
Citizen Soldiers May be Called
to Man Ihe Coast Defenses
Unofficial reports from headquarters
of the Connecticut National Guard
give rumor that the Coast artillery
of the Third infantry regiment will get
12 days’ service at the Island fortifi-
cations -this coming summer, while the
First and Second Infantry will be
needed but one week in the service
as infantry supports for the coast de-
lenses.
The grand‘plan of maneuvres for
the United States Coast artillery this
summer contemplates more exiensive
work and the calling into service of
der surveillance and last Monday he _
on the street. Peruoco was making .
tentiou of the writer, the jobber shall ,
battalion members and the members and with a brief statement of fact a
i) MISSIIIIIEH
Iloverner Woodruli Selects flew
Manic Succeed George F.
Kendall—Leherilcinnilssicn-
er Sccvilie and Factory ln-
specter McLean Nonnnaied
Again
HARTFORD. April 30.-—-Corridors
of the capitol looked like the place of
a legislative reunion today, when the
General Assembly reconvened after
what was practically a week's vaca-
tion. There was handshaking on all
side and the best of fellowship prey
veiled. The attendance was large in
both branches. in fact in the house it
was the largest in weeks.
Governor Woodruff sent to the sen-
ate his appointment of Norris 3. Lip
pitt, of Norwich, to be bank commis-
sionerin place of George F. Kendall.
oi Sufilsld.
The term of Bank Commissioner
Kendall will expire on July 1 next. Ills
reappointment had not been looked for.
He It was who went to the Savings
Bank of New Britain to examine the
bank. but did not complete that ex-
amination because the treasurer. Wil-
liam F'. Walker, pleaded illness and
went home. Mr. Kendall was awaiting
word from Walker to complete the ex-
amination when Walker was reported
to have strangely disappeared In New
'York.
The following appointments as
members of the Board of Mediation
and Arbitration also were made, they
being rcappointmeuts In each in-
stance: J. Hurlburt White, of Hart-
ford; Josiah M. Hubbard, of Middle-
towu; Hiram H. Fox, of New Haven.
La r Commissioner William H.
Scov lie, of East liaddam, was reap-
pointed foranothor four year term,
and George L. McLean, of Ellington,
was reappointed factory inspector for
four years. ‘
Speaker Tilsou looked down upon a
house that seemed to have very few
aliaontoes today after a short vaca-
tion. Mcmbers greeted each other
across the desks. and not a little ref-
erence was made to the Jamestown
trip of the state delegation: The can
rent report which members carried
into the session was that Representa-
tive E. 8. Banks. the Republican lead-
the relations whicIrihave existed be-
tween the members'aud the. execu-
tive. The house opened with a de-
bate ou the bounty to be paid on foxes.
The committee on fisheries and game
reported unfavorably on two bills. one
making the bounty $2 and the other
85. Representative Cosgrove. of Wil-
li gton, and several others fought the
report on the $2 a head bounty ant
this report was turned down and the
bill sent to the calendar. while the
bill for a 35 bounty-was rejected. The
vote on the 82 bounty was 07 to 88.
Committees sent In numerous re-
ports. Tlic following unfavorable ones
were reported and the. bills rejected:
Two bills providing for bouiitles on
raccoons; concerning attendance of
school children; concerning the estab-
lishment of free public libraries; con-
cerning the appointment of free public
libraries; concerning the appointment
of teachers, making it illegal to ap-
point one who has served a prison
sentence: concerning the support of
schools. making a graded amount to
be paid by the state in towns having
grand lists less than a million dollars.
The house today. without debate.
from Representative Banks. passed in
concurrence ,the bill legalizing the
marriage of James G. Gillinga and Oils
'1‘. Huntoon. of Somers.
The house today debated at length
trout bill passed last, Tuesday and re-
considered on Wednesday. making the
legal length of trout seven inches.
Several specimens of the'speckled in-
habitants of the brooks and ponds of
the state wore shown—some being live
the infantry of the coast states to act
as defense against possible landing
parties at the rear of the island breast,
ment’s chances of going to the nation
al infantry maneuvres, wherever held. Gifford A. Smith. of Danbury,
during the summer of 190.
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, April 30—Jacob Frank,
an agent. for the New York Life ,In-,
surance Company in this city. was ar-,
rested today charged with forgery in
the third, degree In connection with
the recent election of directors of the
company. Frank was one of several
persons connected with the insurance
company summoned yesterday by All-
slalom District Attorney Smyth to the
district attorney’s. office to explain. a.“
number of signatures on ballots cast
at the recent election. It is alleged,
that the signatures of policy-holders on
some of these ballots were forged. .
The specific case upon which Frank.
. was arrested is the alleged forgery of.
the name of Ehard Gerhard, a policy-
holder lnsured by Frank‘s agency. It
In said, however, that there are about‘i
150 cases in all. Frank claims to have
had permission from Ilfty or sixty of
those policy-holds”; to sign their
names to the ballots. '
He also declared that he had no In-
structions to make use of the poker.
holders' names in this way, but on tho
contrary that such use was In violation
of instructions he had received from
l the company. *
.others the proposed new legal length.
works. 1" ‘5 said that the shins 12‘committee’s report was passed. 106 to
.1..va service to the Third lnfamrvmen s2, and the seven-inch bill was passed.
does not in any way affect the regl- 93 to 87,
ithe calendar. there were passed an
inches long. other six inches and still
‘After debate the vote to reject the
Forfeited rights were restored to
From
amendment to the charter of the city
'of Stamford relating to building iii-
spcctor and sidewalks: validating the
acceptance of the charter of the Wil~
liani W. Backus Hospital at Norwich.
The, house then adjourned without
any remarks from Representative E.
8. Banks. as expected.
Under suspensionof the. rules in
the senate today the appointments of.
Ii‘. W. Seymour as town judge at Win-
chestor. and of Willis M. Cook. as
judge at Hamdeu. and Edgar W. Mun-
son deputy judge there, were made in
concurrence with the house.
- The senate today rejected all the
bills providing for bounties on foxes.
one of which was. accepted by the
house In opposition .to the committee.
Senator Briggs said that the $3 a head
bounty would mean. the payment of
“5.000 by the state .in bountles instead
or, was to‘ make a «short address on
.the road.
subjection; ;
If ‘r’. if!" A
NEW YORIfg'mf ”(fill a running
pistol fight manna policemen
early today. T , , line, of Har-
lem. whom the,‘ ids ' sought on
a charge of ion , r, 11" shot and pro-
bably fatalivagnn offer he had
emptied two rouhm- at the police
men. Since Mitch 23. when “Buck"
Hanion was shot; death at 313 East
102nd street, the lion had been seek.
ing Donahue on ‘ pinion that he fired
the fatal shot. , riy today it was.
loomed that human to hiding in an
upper Third masque; tenement. When
the house had, ., I‘urrounded two po-
licemen rapp ' r admittance. The
reply was a not) which shattered
the'gl as in tidal?! ‘ in another in
Itant t twoxpoil man had hurled
themselves .throfl'h he floor and into
a room wherolJouuahue. with a re-
volver in either hand. was In the act
of climbing through. a «window to the
fire escaupe. Anthb policeman burst
Into the room the hunted man turned
and sent two bulletsto his would-
be captors he s ng through
the window an“ flashed up the fire es-
cape to the ‘ of the'house. Running
across several roofs ue slid down
a fire coca oaths other side of the
bulldin and sun on awaythrough back
yards exchangigf shots with his pur-
seuers. None the bullets took ef-
fect until Denali , was forced to ex-
pose his whole" y in climbing over
a shed and their a bullet from a po-
ilceman‘s revel " struck him in the
shoulder and b ' hlilm back Into the
yard. When t_ c ,ollcers pounced
upon him both hit revolvers-were em.
ty. The pursonq’r walked to the po-
lco station under? guard but there he
collapsed and a pdlco and a police sur-
geon who r'examln him said that the
bullet bad plsrc hiriung and that
there is little chance that he will re-
cover. ' .
Donahue died econ after he reached
the hospital.
3 “W
i ~Sugar cured Corned Beef, no to the
lb. glrldgeport Mktl. 103% Washing-
ton t. ' " ‘ “
AUXILIARYFQIIZ ,
' Ililltilofiil illlllEIl
Relatives of Conduct, F can
' flaw ,iiunee- rains»
eph Pits «our...» ‘
The brunch of the ladies' Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors.
organised a few days ago. received a
very auspicious start on its career on
Sunday, when at a largely attended
meeting, in New London. the new oili-
cers were installed and the business
the auxiliary put'in..sh'ape for it fur-
ther progresses in social and benevo-
lent society to look afterrthe welfare
of families of conductors;
The meetln was held in Mohegan
lodge room it Garfield block, com-
mencing at l o'clock. There was not
only a large attendance of New um-
don wives and widows of conductors.
but also visitors from New York. New
Haven, Hartford. Providence and Nor-
walk. These visitors included Mr. and
Mrs, George Hutchinson. of New York.
Mrs. Hutchinson being the organizer
for this section and the official who
Installed the new officers. The ofllcers
elected included the following:
President—Mrs. M. R. Joseph.
.Vico-President—Mrs. F. W. Nowell.
Secretary and Treasureerrs. E.
Boardman.
Senior Sister—Mrs. E. C. Hayes.
Inside Guard—Mrs. W. H. Relu-
cher.
Pianist-Mrs. William Rogers.
Mrs. Joseph, president of the organi-
zation, is the wife of Manuel R. Jos-
eph, one of the most popular conduc-
tors in the employ of thee New Hav-
on road. Mr. Joseph is noted as an en-'
ergetlc worker in the several fraternal
organizations with which he is con-
nected, and Mrs. Joseph seems to have
absorbed some of the push and go-
aheaditlveness of her enthusiastic hus~
hand. She has already formulated
plans for creating interest in the auxll-,
iary and during the next few months
the sessions of the auxiliary give pro-
mise of being entertaining and an in-
centive for all railroad conductors to
live more closely to the fraternal side
of their organization and to assist the
women in their labors of advancing
the feeling of fraternity in the homes.
REPAIRING ARMORY HILL.
‘ _
.u-u—u—
Councllman Mathoie‘ Waiting
Crushed stone to Arrive.
.. In reference the condition of Ar.
mory Hill, Conn lman Henry Mathels,
chairman of the City of Norwaik high-
way department, stated‘this morning
that he has had' several carioads of
crushed stone ordered and cannot re-
pair Norwslk's share of the road un-
til this gets here. .
People familiar with roads and their
construction say, hoWevcr. that some
blnder' such as sand could be used
right now to good effect on the portion
of the road which has reveled out and
exposed much of the crushed stone in
for
of $3.000. as at present. lie said in
New Haven county there was a eug-
gestion that the bounty be $5. an foxes
are charged with destroying oyster
beds, and it was even claimed that
in New Haven foxes went into saloons.
A discussion was brought about in
the senate also on the bill to appoint
(Continued on Eighth Page).
The upkeep" of the Armory Hill
stretch isdivided betWeen the cities of
Norwalk and South Norwalk. The City
of Norwailt's portion. though it Is the
worst part of this decaying stretch of
hlhgway. extends but. a short dis-
lance beyond the union.
—,-Prinie Native Beef.
Bridgeport
3 ‘ Mill... 193% Washington street.
ElllTEMIli
ml Orallena. and Killed the
Horses
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
April 29.-—An attempt was made ear-
ly today on the life of President Ei-
trada Cabrera. While out driving a
dynamite bomb was exploded near his
carriage, killing the horses and wound
ing General Breliana, chief of staff.
The calmness of the president. who
was not injured, is universally com-
mended. and the would-be assassins
are condemned on all sides.
SANGER MUST STOP ROWING.
Acting Under Orders of Physician at
Cornell Univonlty.
The many friends of Frank M. San-
ger, Jr., of the Green, Norwalk, were
greatly disappointed this morning
when they learned by a telegraph dis-
patch from Ithaca. New York. that
the Athletic Club physician of Cornell
has ordered him to stop rowing.
Mr, Sanger has been In the ’varslty
crew of Cornell for some time and has
stood a first class chance of partici-
pating in the great. inter-university up
can on the Hudson River before the
close of the college year.
The dispatch from Ithica read as
followa:
ITHACA. N. Y.. April 29.—-Cornell's
crew prospects received another blow
today when E. M. Sanger, No. 3, in
the ’varsity boat, was ordered to stop
rowing by the Athletic Club Physi-
cian. Coming so soon after the loss of
Forbes by faculty disqualification. the
withdrawal of Sanger Is seriously felt.
J. H. Bromley took Sanger‘s place
in the ’varslty eight today. Ray Van
Orinan, the football end. has joined
the squad.
Mr. Sanger's relatives have yet re-
ceived no inkling of what has been
the cause of the action of the Athletic
physician. They have been under the
impression that he is in the very best
of health, and are anxiously anticipat-
ing the receipt of a letter from him
explaining the situation.
was? or HABIAS coarus.‘
Secured by Attorney John Keother
His Client, John F. Gilbert.
Judge Scott, of'Danbury. has grant.
ed a writ of habeascorpua in the case
of John F. Gilbert. tried yesterday in
the town court at Norwalk for non.
support.
Judge Lockwood sentenced Gilbert
to sixty days in Bridgeport jail. in
lieu of which he was to furnish-a bond
of U250 that he will pay his wife 85
per week for the next year.
Last evening Gilbedt's father securer
Attorney John Keogh. who asked
Judge Iackwood to grant. an appeal.
Judge Lockwood was at the Norwalk
Club at the time the request was made
and refused to grant the appeal or to
fix a bond. saying that the case was
done and had passed out of his hands.
, Attorney Keogh claimed that “the
request was made within the same
court day and that an appeAI should
be granted within a reasonable time.
The motion of appeal was served on
Judge Lockwood and Clerk of the
Court George H. Vosburgh.
The appeal not being granted, Judge
Scott was asked for a‘wrlt of habeas
corpus. which was served on Chief of
Police Bradley this morning.
MAY BUY SPRAYING APPARATUS
Norwalk Citizens Believe That Money
Would be Saved by Bo Doing.
Many of the most prominent people
of the City of Norwalk. are signing
the petition to the Council, asking that
that body take some action to save
the shade trees of the city from des-
truction by insects. When this docu~
ment is turned over‘ to the Council
next Monday .night it will. have the
strongest endorsement of any paper
of the kind turned over to the city
fathers in several years.
It Is understood that an outfit which,
would destrlhute the solution over the
trees to kill the insects can be pu
chased for a sum in the neighborhood
of $300. The motive power for the
pumping arrangement is a. gasoline gi-
glue. It Is believed also that many
property owners would be glad of an
opportunity to hire the apparatus for
use on their property._0no well-known.
Norwalk property owner said yester-
day that he would like to have an op-
portunity to hire the machine if the
city gets one. By this method those
In favor of the proposition believe the
cost of saving the ,‘trees Would be
greatly reduced. g"
, . W
SALVATION. ARMY.
‘ “a—a-d
Welcome Meeting to Lieutenant John
' Poison. This Evening. .
-. ldeutenant John Poison, who is to
take charge of the local corps. Salva-
welcomed into dur midst tonight. The
*libutsnant has been laboring for the
'past nine months Inxtho Berkshire
Hills, namely Plttsileld, Mesa. where
he hasihad good success. The lieu~
tenant Is one of the youngest oilicers
In the Southern New England Division.
All are invited to welcome him.
There will be u open air meeting on
Washington sleet at 7:80: inside
meeting at 8 o'clock. Everybody Wel-
come.
-
rt 20 Van Zandt St., East Norwalké
.8
lion Army, South Main street. will he ‘
ed Turtle in Erie Canal
Norwalk was startled yesterday at-
ternoon by a rumor that Charles L.
Barker. and party, while enrou‘te from
Buffalo, New York, to Norwalk. by an-
tomobile, met with a very serious ac-,
cldent and was thrown thrown into.
the Erie Canal, the car turning “tur-
tle.” This story was augmented by
another that something had happened
while the machine was crossing a
bridge over the canal at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. the car and its
passengers being precipitated to tho
canal's depths and its human freight
all drowned, perhaps.
Just about the time friends and re-
latives were getting decidedly anxious.
the party dI‘OVe into Norwalk, surprls
ed at any such story and at. a loss to
account how it originated. No acci-
dent of any kind was-encountered on
the whole trip.
The car which Mr. Barker drove in-
to Norwalk was his new sixty horse
power Thomas Flyer. which he set out
for to Buffalo to get, last week, Mr.
Barker was accompanied by Mrs. Bar-
ker and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moss'
man. All had a very pleasant trip or
cept. for the mud, which was excessive
for nearly every one of the more than
500 miles. They would have arrived
at least a day sooner but for the fact
that they were entertained by a friend
at Syracuse. It is supposed that their
being a day later than expected start-
ed the rumor of any accident.
Some people are inclined to the be-
lief that the story was .started as a
joke but if this was the case are of
the opinion that the would be joker
fell far short of wit in his attempt.
BETHEI. IS AROUSED
MID OFFERS REWARD
Effort Made to Capture Fire Bug
Who is Operating In That
Town
BE’I‘HEL. April {id—Convinced that
the several suspicious fires that have
occurred in this borough during the
last ten days wore of incendiary ori-
gin, the town of Bethel has offered a
reward of 8200 for the apprehension
of the ilrobugs and leading business
men and other citizens of the place
have agreed to subscribe $200 more
to a fund for a similar purpose.
It Iii probable that demotives will be
eaknbd to‘hunt down the incendiar
fies. ‘ ‘
WHIRLED aaouuo snarr.
New Haven Engineer Wendy Injur-
ed in Bristol. ,
BRISTOL. April 30.—-Boland loos,
engineer at the New Departure Manu-
facturing Company‘s plant here, suf~
fared serious injury while at work late
yesterday afternoon. He was oiling
his engine. when his clothes were
caught in a cam and he was whirled
around the shaft and thrown with such
force to the floor of the engine room
thatglie received a compound fracture
of the leg and other Injuries. All his
clothes were torn from his body. The
extent of his injuries could not be de-
termined. He was placed in an auto-
mobile and hurried to his home in New
Haven. -
PASTOR HARRIS SURPRISED.
Many Friends Assembled Last Night
at Grace Baptist Parsonage.
A' birthday surprise was given Pas
for J. Edward Harris, last evening. lit
the parsonage. 7 Day street. South Nor.
walk. At 9 o‘clock the party march-
ed in. headed by one bearing an ar-
tistic and delicious cake. besetted with
tiny burning candles numbering the
years of his life. Refreshments were
served and the hour was spent in
pleasant, chat, after which the com-
pany ertired, wishing him many more
£11m” Wo- .’ *fifiéfi aumm’am -SOUTHNOS;AL$OO%MQTUWDAY.Am.1907. ' - , g .. - ‘. :wo cams.
, e , “bit.“liiiltidtikru, ‘ 5. UPPIII .. Ifllll] III Klll “TimurWPHIIPEIIEH
ruins iii - Nilliflll nu “Pliiilllilll u drum ii
iii STEIMIH
Engineer on the New York elm
end Believed to be Drown
-—Denee Fog on Hudson
River
Now some. April 30.-While com-
ing down the Hudson River during a
dense fog early today. the steamer C.
W.Morse. of the People’s line, crashed
into and sank the New York Central
freight boat Propeller No. 4. The No.
i's crew of twelve men were thrown
into the water. but with the exception
of Engineer Keyes all were rescued.
The engineer has not been seen since
the collision and it is blieved that he
wont down with his boat. The extent
to which the Morse was damaged by
the collision and it is believed that he
talnod, but she is not believed to have
suffered in any great extent as she
was able to continue to her dock un-
(for her own steam.
An examination which was made
immediately after the steamer reached
- her dock failed to disclose that any
serious damage had been sustained by
her in the crash. ‘
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
thia'hud. 26c; 8 times. 50c. Addi-
If
tional words. 1 cent each.
. wmrso—drnou THREE m not
room for housekeeping. Address
“Rooms." this oflloo. 1130 It
WANTEHIRLS To BAND CI-
gars. paste boxes and strip tobacco.
Light. My work. Apply at office Old
Well Cigar Co. i129 3t
wanna-ct sncouo his};
fireproof safe. medium size. Address
8. I... care Evening Sentinel. i129 3t
Wanna—av {personals
girl, situation. a chamwrmaid. Firs
class New Yakv , f 10‘“ or
address w.. St' l Road. cor.
Myrtle Ave., East Norwalk. care W. A.
Sullivan. ..
WANTED—-
young business, ,
without board, or iii-J ..
penses of same with Wnial piety.
Address full particularsij- M. Rhodes.
Box 351. South Norwalka“ i129 3t
wanrso—nxrnmhtfieo SILK
. , e
ribbon weavers. male 0 male. out.
of town. Guaranteed 820;, 35. per week;
Transportation. Apply, to J. Long
helm, Norwalk Hotel.
WANTED-A courd'l‘liur cm.
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
David B. Decker. 1 Creuhat Terrace.
, “-1“ :12! 6t
1-..aé
TO LET: ’
Advertisements of “fibers“ under
this head, 26¢; a union tee. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each. ’
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
with bath. Call 22 sound so. before
9 a. m.. or after i p. on; ' n30 it
To LET—SIX aooii‘aousn. IM-
proved. Inquire 37 Quintard Ave.
. 330 lit
' To LET—LARGE BARN AT 40
Bayvlow Ave. inquire at 40 Bayvicw
Ave. a30 It
TO RENT~STORE AND FLAT OF
seven rooms. Inquire corner Connec-
thia head, 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each.
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND IDT. N0.
23 Day St; lot about 50 by 176. Price
83,000. Inquire of Eben Hunted. Admr..
03t
FOR SALE—GOOD IIORSE.- WAG.
on and harness. Inquire No. l Ely
Ave.._gnocery store. ‘ mill) 1t
FOR SALE—l TWELVE HORSE-
power boiler and engine; three.1arge
copper tanks. one steam-water pump,
three large oil lamps. For'further par-
ticulars Inquire at 5 Raymond St,
South Norwaik. . ' a 29-3 .
t 8422
happy and useful years. ticut and Ferris Aves. a29 3t
son SALE. , susmsssfioricss-
Advertisements of 25 words under .l. A. wlilJf'iDEIil. TRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decanter.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call,_608~8.
G. F. BENEDICT. "I! SO. OSBORN
Ave.. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. workmanllke manner.
Best materials- Ask for estimating,
a
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. ‘Oxldised co per. brass and
nickel. bronze. old go (Intuit metal and
black yacht trimmings; .plomberal-sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table were.
S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel.
FOR SALEwCADILLAC TOURING
car, 1906 Model M;‘fine order; price
$550. Demonstration given. W. E.
Lewis, Glenbrook. Conn. ‘ :12!) 3t
mouse 9. Handout LADIEB'
Mllliner. Hats trimmed had made in
ma SALE—YOUNG PIGS AND
mllch cows. William W. James. Tour
Corners, Chestnut Hill, Wilton, Conn.
' azil lit
:FOR SALE—ONE LIGHT BUSI-
nous wagon. almost new; one village
cart. one sleigh, harnesses. etc. Make
me an offer.
nylon. Conn.
LOST. ‘ -
LO T’s-PHYSICIANS CALL HOOK.
Finds please return to Dr. Wolfe. ill
- up WM
. a
South Main St, and receive reward.
Cant. Edwmslow- 5
the latest Mandate-styles. Hours
from 8 a. oi. to 6:80p any, 15 Chest-
niit‘Elt. South Norwsl .. nizd 3m
use. ANNIE units? - resoura
Mill!) St. South No .- Shampoo-
inchnlrnurling‘ and II , g: electric?
' at scalp treatinoht: ' , muuu I
“minim. Use Empress, nhtnntaneoul
ALI!" ”CW "My .
CEMETER
‘ xii-L..-
nwsa‘eios ‘c‘sulttdil’v. non.
walk. Donn. Seventv anytim'beentitullv
located. Lots to suit‘nlli‘,‘ it is wise to . ,
"In"? edict whlvl; you hithjnll'w An-
o .v n oorge . You
wildcat. _, , Wm
superin-
.. ru- flinfl‘d
trel's Freight Beat it lied ‘ d ,
"Ti:-
i. I,“
Norwalk Chronicler