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‘PlDIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN'OPEIATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
m at U
Mowers tonight; warmer. ‘Falr Fri.
day: warmer. Light variable winds.
.-.,.,Ea.a: .W..- E _
downstream: mo.
new it hits“... mime
In Second Clu- Matt».
SOUTH NORWAL
K. CQ’INy THURSDAY, MAY 9. x907.
two ems.
uhuuu
Piiilfllii
‘ Several New Launches Will be
Seen In Norwallt Waters In a
Few , Days -—Dwners’ Opin-
ions Differ as to Best Motors
Despite the continuance of very un-
favorable weather owners of pleasure
boats in The Norwalks are preparing
for the coming season with a keep an-
ticipation of better conditions a lit»
tie later on.
One of.the most comfortable new
launches that will be seen this sum-
mer gliding about on local waters is
the "Eva L"5 a twentyone foot craft
designed by George F. Foote. The
"Eva L," though perpetuating in
craftlore a name held by several pre
decessors, has in appearance no scin-
blauce of her forerunners.
The new Eva L has a length of only
twenty—one feet, but she has a five
foot breath and it is doubtful if a
more roomy craft of her inches has
ever made its appearance hereabouts.
Nothing has been sacrificed in her
lines, however, for she is decidedly ra-
ltlsh 3nd will undoubtedly give a good
account of herself.
The Eva L is of the torpedo boat
launch type, with flat bottom, sharp
nose. curved forward deck and sloping
stern. She is equipped with a two cyl-
inder, five horsepower twocycle Bur-
ker engine, and will take. her initial
dip in the harbor next week. She
was laid out by her designer. Mr.
Footc, and the work of construction
was performed by Hugh lieines. an ex-
pert Norwalk boat builder, at the dock
of the Norwalk Steamboat Company.
just off South street. ’
George Tobey, of East Norwalk, is
to be seen at the wheel of a new
launch this summer. Mr. Tobey is now
engaged in constructing the craft.
which is to be a big and handsome one.
Another new launch is owned by
Louis Verlin, of Norwalk. This boat
was built the past winter in Bridgeport
and was recently transported‘to Nor-
walk by rail. She is now at Captain
Ephrlam Merritt's yacht hospital, cor-
nor of Water and Chapel streets. and
is about ready to go into the water.
She has a'length of twenty-six feet
and is equipped with a ten horse-
power automarine motor.
Captain Merritt hashis hands filled
these days. fitting boats laid up for
the 'vlilitbi‘i‘ii th him‘ Witch the sea-
son about to open. This year the well
known captain expects to put his fam-
ous Azuba in the water. He has m-
stalled a two cylinder ten horsepower
;' Toquet motor in her and the boat is
.5" about ready to taiis” the water. The
Azuba’s cabin and masts have been re
' 3 moved and she. is now an open launch
of very seaworthy lines. Captain
Merritt is also inclined to the belief.
that she can go "some."
The Swampscott dory Oceanic. own-
ed by George L. Woodward and Sey-
mour Curtis, looks like new in a fresh
coat of paint and will go sailing down
the bays after .a few Warm days hap-
pen along. Hcr summer mooring will
be located near the Knob.
Another boat at Captain Merritt‘s un-
dergoing a spring overhauling is the
cabin cat Edith. 'She is owned by Le—
roy and Howard Montgomery and will
probably take to the water before the
month is out. Several others boats
In the yard are yawning for attention
and will get it soon.
Councilman Charles A. Scofield‘s Li-
]y is all ready to leave the yard. In
fact she is mounted on a set of wheels
a it is but half an hour‘s job to put
. he overboard. The “Commodore's“
friends will hardly know him this sum-
mer when he comes in sight. The
Lily's demure white color has been re-
plaCed by an emerald green. Commo-
dore Scofleld‘s friends are commencing
to ask what conection there is be:
tween his decision on such a hue. and
Councilman Charles H. Diiworth‘s
election day cravnt; which became. so
prominent last falL
Henry D. Cornell's sturdy ’l‘ruunt
which was poked under water a few
days ago by a projecting rock. is ap—
parently none the worse for her bath.
The 'I‘ruant has been in commission
* for some time. 4
Edward Church’s. comfortable ca-
bin launch has been on the shore of
the east side of the upper harbor all
winter but she is being made ready for
the Water and will slide into the ban
bor shortly.
Several East Norwalk residents have
also caught the yachting fever. and if
the, boatsiand launches matcralize that
are'now being planned and construct-
" ed. the waters about Norwalk will cer-
tainly have its share of launches.
One of the many news boats this
year. will be one constructed by Carl
‘ ,chke on the Benedict Farms Bridge.
which it almost completed and the
. craft ls certainly one df the prettiest
of her kind ever seen about these
The bull in as smooth as If it
were molded metal and the lines are
all. very graceful. it is believed that
when the an use are Installed. which
will he of to hi h speed type, the
craft will be the in t in these waters.
‘ Mother fast launch which will be
"In on .the harbor soon In the one
whiiih Willa!!! J. McHugh Is building
in South Main street. The craft will
"about twenty-five feet long. of the
r' motorboat style. and will be
m with a flffoon horsepower
Wale high speed motor-rand with-
m ht will be one of. If not the taste
, kind in the harbor. Mr.
‘ expects to have her ready
so out. ,_ -
ill Siliill
JOSEPH raucous
rotation l8 souciu
Proseculor lioi F avoralils. lo.
Proposition, and Offers Evi-
dence to Debut that alveolar
Prisoner
Prosecutor Michael Kcneuly In the
civil superior court yesterday on. be.-
half of the state, offered the testimony
of competent witnesses to rebut the
testimony introduced by the counsel
for Joseph Fallanca to secure for him,
If possible. an order for a new trial.
Fallanca is serving a life sentence at
Wethersfield for murder in the second
degree in stabbing Salvatore D’Agos-
tlno at Greenwich on December 5.
1905.
James Cumiskey. contractor. of
Greenwich; Patrick H. FIaherty, em-
ployed on the Lauder place; Ernest
Dehu, florist and landscape gardener.
and William B. Lockwood, timekeeper
for George Mertz's Sons, of East Port
Chester. testified regarding the em-
ployment. of men who were known as
172, 50, 72, etc._ and where they were
working on the day of the murder. it
was shown that these men could not
have been at the scene of the murder
at the time the row took place, as
they testified the other day.
Arguments on the motion will be.
made Friday if Judge Reed finds time
to hear them. This postponement of
arguments was done at the request of
Judge John H. Light. of counsel for
the petitioner. He stated that he
would like. to compare. the evidence of
his witnesses, with that of the witness-
es for the state and also with the tea
timony at the time of the trial.
1W0 BAD oovs WW
APPEAR to count
Judge Lockwood Decides to
Give William Quick Another
Chance, Sui Sent Joseph
Scarpello lo Reform Schhol
Judge Edward M. Lockwood had
two incorrigible boy cases to dispose
of this morning in the Norwalk po
lice. court.
The first. was that of thirteen-years-
old William Quick, son of Mrs. Joseph
Quick, of Berkeley street. The lad's
stepfather is employed at the Harbor
avenue gas plant.
Mrs. Quick appeared in court this
morning with her son. She said she
could do nothing with the boy, that
he had been stealing at various times
for at least two years. that he. would
not mindherund that he played trunn-
cy from school. She asked to have
hum sent to the reform school.
Judge Lockwood looked the boy
over and decided to give him another
chance. The case was continued until
Saturday morning June let. The jlldgt
also told Prosecuting Attorney Dec
Dais to have both the boy's mother
and stepfather In court at that time.
The lad was also given a stiff lec-
ture.
Joseph Scarpello, a chapel street
Italian lad. did not get off so easily,
for this was his third apearance be-
fore the court,and the fifth time
that Prosecuting Attorney Luvls had
had his attention called to him.
Princiai H. B. ngbam and Miss
Catherine Millard. one of the teach-
ers at‘the Over River school stated
that they could do nothing with the
lad. The father also admitted that
he stayed out until late.hours of the
night. Going to shows nights seemed
to be his favorite pasttime. Miss Mil-
lord's register showod that since De.
cember young Scorpello had been ob-
sent from school fifty-seven half days.
During this time. his parents suppos.
ed he was at school. Miss Millard al.-
so added that he was the trouble ma-
ker of her class and that she could
control him for only brief periods.
Frank Lemongelll, proprietor of the
City Hotel, South Norwalk. appeared
In the interests of the boy’s parents
and explained the situation.
The judge informed the parents that
as soon as the boy gave indications
that he had reformed he would be re-
leased from the school Master Scarpel-
lo was taken to the institution by Spe-
cial officer John Valient.
The mother felt very badly over the
commitment and Wept when she learn-
ed of the verdict.
MR8. WAY ENTERTAINS.
*—
Friday Afternoon Club and Other
Guests at Her East Avenue Home.
Mrs. Robert F. Way entertained the
Friday Afternoon Club and a few In-
vited guests at a tea. yesterday after-
noon.
Miss Mary Klrby Jennings read a
paper upon “The Modern Drama."
which was illustrated later by the so
lectlons from "Peer Gynt," given by
Mrs. Keep in her inimitable way.
Daffodils and ferns decorated the
parlors. and upon the dining table was
a beautiful centerpiece of pansles .tbe
club flower.
Miss Lina Couch presided over the
bouillon and Mrs. William C. Baur ov-
er the tea urn. while Mrs. Edward F.
Bietts served punch to those who de-
8 red it. ~ . ‘
DECKER CLUB SOCIAL.
A very pleasant social and entertain-
ment was given last evening by the
members of the her Club at the
parsonage of the South Norwnlk Me-
thodist Church which was filled to
the doors. Readings were given by
Miss Tuttle of New Haven who was
enthusiastically encOrsd time and
again. Miss Lathrop of Yale College
also favored with a number of songs
which were highly enjoyed. A number
of selections were rendered by Rev.
George D. Egbert on the musical glas-
Iss. At the conclusion of the program,
INVITE Gilli M
ifllllllil 'lJ.3.lfl
HfllfliiPllHl
Red Man Take Action of Meet-
inp of Great Sun Council--
Elocliooliold. and William
Miller Chosen Great Senior
Sapsmore
Bridgeport wants the next session
of the Great Council of the United
States of the Improved Order of Red
Men. and the great council of Con~
necticut has pledged itself to do all
that it can to secure this notable gu-
thering thus staking the city' up ag-
ainst Atlantic City. Louisville and
Boston.
At the afternoon session of the
Great Sun Council or annual meeting
of the great council of Connecticut,
In Bridgeport. yesterday, a resolution
was introduced inviting the great coun-
oil of the United States to meet there
in September 1908, pledging the hos-
pitality of the order in this stole. This
resolution was adopted unanimously
and a second resolution appropriati-
ing it sum of money to be. spent in
inducing them to accept the invitation
and appointed a committee of seven
to attend 10 the matter was also can
ricd. The. commit ee appointed con
sists of Past Such is S. 1). Neal. ol‘
Southlngton; Carl Foster. and B. B.
Plumbley, of Bridgeport; “'.'H. Pond
of Hartford; William Saunders, of
Naugutuck and Past Sachcms E. '1‘.
Buckingham and H. II. Jackson of
Bridgeport.
At the morning session the nomina-
tion of great chiefs made as follows:
For great suchcm, F, A. Cantwcll. of
New London; for great senior saga-
more. William Miller, of South Nor-
walk; for great junior sugnlnore, Tho-
mas Tracey. of Bristol; Jacob Jacobs
of New Haydn. and E'. T. Buckingham,
of Bridgeport; for great chief of re-
cords; William Suunders. of Nouga-
tuck; for great keeper of wumpum.
Charles H. Blake, of Waterbury; for
great prophet, Stephen 1). Neal. of
Stihth'ington; for great representatives
S. I). Neal. of Soulhington, W. H.
I’UlitI_ of Hartford, W. H, Rlsley, of
New Britain and William Saunders of
Naugatuck. 2'
The balloting did not take place un-
til late lu the afternoon when all those
nominated for an office for which
there, was no Contest“ werg, unanimous
ly chosen. After a fierce battle of
ballots Jacob Jacobs than out for
great junior sugumore, beating Mes-
sers. Tracey and Buckingham while
the three successful candidates for
great representative elected were
Messers Neal and Saunders for two
years and Pond for one your the dc-
fcule'd one being W. M. Rlsley.
Three ballots were required to de-
termine the election of great junior
sagumore. 0n the first 180 votes were
cast. of which 67 were for Bucking-
ham. 65 for Tracey and 68 for Ja-
cobs. There‘ were 188 votes on the
second ballot, Buckingham getting 52.
Tracey 59 and Jacobs 77. On the
next ballot Past Sachem Buckingham
as the lowest candidate dropped out
so that the 182 ballots case were di-
vided as follows: 77 for Tracey and
105 for Jacobs.
Great Sachem Neal was well sus-
tained in his disapproval of class in-
ltiatlons as the committee on the state
of the. order made a report along si-
milar lines and stating that undesirab-
hie men were admitted to the order
through initiations. Great Sachem
Plumbley undertook to defend these
class initiations but after several
speakers bud warmly endorsed the re»
port it was accepted and adopted by
an unanimous vote.
At the morning session when the
report of the committee on the judi-
ciary was made recommending se-
veral changes in the lows of the great
council Past Sachem W. H. Rlsley of
New Britain, introduced as an amend-
ment. one baring out from all future
membership in the order saloonkeep-
era. The amendment was referred to
the judiciary committee and when
they made a report on the matter in
the afternoon embodying the change
the report and recommendation was
tabled for a year. 1’
Several changes in the laws of the
great council were made upon the re-
commendation of the judiciary com-
mittee so as to have them confront to
those of the great council. of the Unit-
ed States.
.A class of 50 past sochems receiver‘
the great council degree at the morn-
lng session, it being the largest nun;
her that ever had done so In the his
tory of the order In Connecticut.
There were 200 delegates and past
sachems‘dn attendance, while visitors
included representatives from the
great councils of Massachusetts and
Vermont. .
Towards the close of the afternoon
the newly elected great chiefs were
duly “raised up" to their respective
stumps by Past Great 'incohenee An-
drew H. Paton. of Dunvers, Mass. as-
sisted by Past Great Sachem Carl Fos-
ter. of Bridgeport, us great tocakon.
vBRADY—LONGMORE. .
Jules Frlcot Brady and Miss Edith
Iongmore were married in New York
City, Sunday. at the Church of the
Transfiguration. Mr. Brady. who Is a
nephew of Mrs. William E. Montgom-
ery. of Belden Place, Norwalk. ls con.
nocted with the; Wells Fargo Express
Company. Mr, Brady's father, now
deceased, lived In Norwalk many years
ago and went to California In '49. Mr.
Brady's home Is also in California.
though be Is located In New York. He
a buffet lunch was served.
inn visited In Norwalk
such 0
1
T...
10 my, tantrums
One of the SM!“ Bridge-
port Mao ittlvino in South
Norwalk, . ‘
Baimnroa'r,:uny ileum" (‘on-
nor, employed “by lld‘ersleeve, as
truckman. was arrest yesterday on
a warrant charging hi i with blgumy.
According to the q es Ctmnor is a
very nutch marrl man. but accord
ing to his own'stm‘y 1...".me has one
wife. According to tho ilnformntion
that has been given (the prosecuting
attorney and the police. Connor has a
wife in Bridgeport. one in Norwalk,
and anotherin Porchester, N. Y,, and
there might be a few others in other
sections of the country.
A short. time ago Simon married wi-
dow, Mrs. Jennie Bleger, with whom he
lives, or has been living on Nichols
street. The widow's, sons got in a
scrap. After the scrap was over Si-
mon walked 'over to the Emergency
Hospital and had DrJIves‘sew up his
head. The row created a schism in
the family. . .
The widow began to hear stories of
her husband and his “past".
yestlgatlon Is alleged to show that ho
married one Maggie O’Brien on Arch
street, December 13_ 1800, who is still
living In New York state. The story
is that one day Silnoti came home dun
ing the absence of Maggie and sold
the furniture and skipped. Simon
kept away from the city till the affair
blew over and was forgotten. except
to those who have long tncmorlos.
Of his other marriage ventures the
police have so far onlyxhenrssy. Simon
told the police last night that it was
all a plot to blacken his name. His
case will come up in the city Court
this momins. ‘
IllHlIiWH’S
_ tuition
.4. W WWW
iia ymd, Secretary
and Tressurorgoiliis Western
Federation of liners, Charg-
ed With Murder .
liOlSE. Idaho. May it—wmmm p.
Haywood. secretary and treasurer of
the. Western Federatipn of Miners, to-
day Is placed on tridl for complicity
in the murder. at Caldwell. Idaho. on
December 30. .1905. (Tanner Catt-r-
nor Frank Stennca , “”“Haywmd is
one of the four defendants charged
with the murder. The others are
Cbnrlcs l-l. Moyer. president of the
Federation: George A. I’eltiboue. a
former member of the executive colli-
.niltec of the Federation, and Harry
Orchard.
The last named is expected to be
the most Important witness for the
state against. Haywood. Moyer and
Pettibone. He is sold to have made a
confession, and it will be the task of
the prosecution to endeavor to corrob-
orate this confession wherever pos-.
slble.
The. fact that Haywcod‘s case is the
first. called for trial is regarded as in-
dicating that the prosecuting attorney
believes the strongest evidence is
against the secretary of the Federa-
tion. The outcome of his case. wil
determine the action to be taken wit
regard to Moycr and I’ettiboue. Should
there be a conviction of Haywood. t
Meyer and Pettibonc will be called
for trial in the order named. 0n the
other hand, an acquittal of Haywood
undoubtedly would mean an abandon-
ment of the cases against the other
accused men.
Orchard will not be tried until all
of the other cases are disposed of. /lt
is said that the evidence against him
is so strong that he cannot hope for
other than conviction of murder in the.
first degree, regardless of the verdicts
upon the indictments against Huy—
wood, Moyer and Pettibone. Orchard.
it is said. has been promised no degree
of clemency whatsoever. in giving evi-
dence for the state. Having admitted
his active part In the heinous crime
of‘blowlng the former governor of ion-
ho to pieces with a bomb at the gate
of his residence, Orchard unquestion-
ably will hnve to pay the capital pun-
ishment penalty for his confessed
crime.
Caldwell, where the murder was
committed, is the county seat of Can-
yon County. A change of venue to
Boise. the capital city of Idaho, and
county seat of Ada County. was grant-
ed on the motion of the defense. it
being alleged that a fair trial in Cain
yon County, would be impossible. Hay.
wood, Moyer and Petllbone were
transferred to the county court house.
The court‘ is known as the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
The presiding judge is Judge Robert
Wood, a native of Maine, a former
practitioner at the bar In this city.
and presiding now over his first im-
portant criminal case.
Judge Wood is regarded as a cue-
ful. deliberate man, and the prosect.
tlon and defense believe that he will
leave nostons unturned to use athat
equal. even handed justice is done.
Orchard. the self-confessed murderer
of Governor Steubenberg and the ac-
cuser of Haywood. Mayer and Petti-
bone. Isconilned in the Idaho state
penitentiary. several miles out of this
city. He It; kept under careful guard
at all times.
-MRI. HAVILAND’O RECITAL.
At Mrs. .Haviland's recital tomorrow
night she will. render songs by the.
most celebrated composers of Ger-
many. France and ltaly. as well as
English" songs. Southern lullabys and
several timos.1chlldrou's songs.
An in-
HilliiillllW
SHUU [I Hi
All ”All
Superintendent W. o. Fools. of
the Building Committee, Says
Taxpayers Should Look To-
ward lhe Future in Erecting
Building
Editor of The Sentinel:
I ask some of your space to express
my views on the High School prob-
les, since a town meeting saw fit to
place the on the Building Committee.
I believe the Town of Norwalk
should have a High School building.
commodious. adequate, Well-arranged
as a school—business plant. Our town
is growing. We ought to build fore-
see-lug such increase in population and
consequent additional high school
needs and adequately provide for the
future in our original plan. The ex~
periencc of Danbury and Stanton
should he heeded by us. The lgh
bet-n filled to overflowing in a. much
shorter period of little than was esti—
mated when their buildings were
erected. A short time since Stamford
appealed to its people for $100,000 to
put. on an addition. They had wlscly
had a very large site at first, and so
planned the building originally that
additions could be made without des~
troying its symmetry or requiring
changes In existing rooms for such en-
largement. Shall we be less wise?
May We not be wiser and plan for a
larger building from the first? Surely
we consider thpt In ten years past Nor-
wslk has had as rapid a growth as
Danbury. In ten years their high
school attendance Increased threefold.
Let me repeat that—three times as
many scholars in 1906 as in 1896.
What may be conclude will be the de-
mand in our whole town for high
school sittings in 1918'! As soon as
our town has its High ~S‘chool under
one roof_ with a force of teachers suf~
ficient in number to give all the
(‘01 race required in four years‘ work
pr )araiory for college, we shall have
a marvelous increase. Why? Be.
cause a community. having a first.
class school, will use It. The sons
and daughters will continue in school
to get the advantages thus offered.
The. experience of Danbury. Stamford
and of all other towns proves It. If
my argument is valid. then what ought
we do with reference to the capuclly
of a planned building?
Principal Perkins, of Danbury.
writes: “The Danbury schoo1 is al-
ready overcrowded. its capacity being
three hundred pupils. I think a seat-
ing capacity of five hundred pupils
would be proper for Norwalk or Dan-
bnry. Certainly not less."
Principal Avery. of Stamford, says:
."Bulld for natural growth. Build
for the future. Get capacity.”
The original committee here said it
approved Architect Potter‘s plans for
a building for between 500-600 schol.
(Continued on Eighth Patel.
LOST.
LOST—“THIS MORNING, GOLD
hoop earring. Finder will please rc~
urn same to this office and receive
reward. m9 It
WW'E‘usltfissfiorfcfisW
SALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENERAI
contractor. 26 Wood St. South Nor-
walk. ' m8 in
J. A. R U DDER. PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 606-3.
G.’ F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave, East Norwalk, Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will, paint your
house in a neat, workmanllke manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.
a2 ti
ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
, black yacht trimmings; plumbera' sup-
lplies and chandeliers. bicycle and an-
tomoblle trimmings. and table wars.
3. Scam & Son, 56 Water St. Tel.
i 342.2.
moses P. HALLo‘CK. LADIES'
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Hours
ifrom 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk. mos 3m
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lng, hair curling and slngeiug: electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous
Hair Rerorer ‘
CEMETERIES. i
l RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
walk. Cohn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to
select a lot While you are alive. Ap- St. South Norwalk. m7 at
ply to George W. Voorhces. Buperln- ‘ '
leader“; I .To Liar-Paar or across. SIX
- . .-.. rooms. 26 Concord St. Inquire .B.
, MISCELLANEOUS. Harshfleld & Son. 19 Wood St. m7 at
schools of both of those cities have
snack firms
in some or FIRE
Two Artists Ilnowu Io be Dead
in the University Building, at
Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 9.———Se.orch
for bodies began at daylight today in
the ruins of the University Building of»
Ninth and Locust streets, destmyetl
by fire yesterday. One body at least
is known to be In the. debris, that of
Miss- Aumra Wittebart, an artist and
it is believed that others may be
found, as the fire is still smoldering
and it will be late in the day before a
thmorough search can be made.
The known dead new number two.
Miss Wittebart and Prof George De-
mare.
it is believed that all of the Injured
will recover. The most seriously hurt
is Countess Alexandra Andrevna Blum-
Iberg, the Russian artist, whose skull
was fractured in a fall from a ladder.
Dr. Eugenia Metzger her physician
with whom she shared her home in her
studio on the third floor of the build-
ing, expressed the belief that the
Countess won recover
George Demure, who lost his life by
jumping from his studio on the fifth
floor_ came of a family noted in the
art world. He held virious responsi-
ble position in leading an institutions
of the country. especially in Chicago.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 tlmcm'soc. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.“
FOR SALE—A COMPLETE {FURN-
out, consisting of a hard rubber-tired
runabout, fine horse and harness. In.
quire at Frank Parker's blacksmith
shop, rear of Solmans‘ stable.
FOR SALE—ONE COUPE, 1 TWO
seated open wagon. 1 Stanhope top
buggy with rubber tires. one cushion
.tlre runabout. All in good condition.
Also three sets of single harnesses. In.
quire of Marshall H. Tolles. 194 East
Ave. East Norwalk. m9 at
FOR SALE—ONE 88 RICHARDSON
& Morgan,Co. portable range. with
water back, good as new. 820; one
large No. 8 stove, :12. needs not of
bricks; is e oll range. two burners,
one large timer, oven complete, 88.
Sell because wehnve gas range. One
small (new) oil portable stove and
oven and two heating cylinders. $12,
complete. Call at 10 West Ave.
FOR SALE-SIX-ROOM COTTAGE.
all improvements. near trolley and.
train. Illne is reason for selling. Very
reasonable quick buyer; all cash not.
niecwssary. Address M. X.. care Son-
! ne .
FOR BALE—A NEW STAR HUB
rouge. large size, at. very reasonable
price; also number of household ar-
ticles. Call between (i p. m. and 7:45
p. m. Philip Komlodi, 19 Taylor Ave.
ms 31;
FOR SALE—$600 TO sooo‘v WILL
buy a sting grocery business. well es-
tablished. Present owner hns‘made
good money. Anyone interested in:
quire further of Mr. Lawrence. 2 South
Main St... South Norwalk. m8 3th
FOR SALE—ONE SQUARE PIANO
In line condition, will be sold cheap to
immediate buyer. Stelnert's. 6 South
Main St. m7 3t
, FOR SALE—~FOR $15, A LARGE.
double-oven Shepard & Co. Excelsior
Range; cost $85. Apply Tokeneke
Corporation. Rowayton. in? St
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD WORK
horses. Inquire ll. llcrshflcid & Son.
19 Wood St. m7 at
FOR SALE—ONE MARE FIVE
years old. weight about 1350 pounds.
true in all harness; one driving horse
coming six years old; five cows, two
fresh and three coming in, and seven
n19 3t _
BIND E Sil
ilfliHl-IG ‘
Ill lllMiS‘
Mrs. II. It. McCausland. Wife of
President of Norwalk Lock
Company. Seriously injured,
and the House Somewhat
Damaged
-—-———.—-——
What come near being a serious fire,
with fatal results. took place last Sat-
urday night at the home of M. R. Mc~
Causlaad. 104 South Main street, presi-
dent of the Nor-walk Lock Company.
Mrs, McCausland was painfully burned
and some damage resulted to the
house, but fortunately the flames were
extinguished before they had a chance
to burn much. .
Mrs. McCausland had been burning
a sulphur candle in the house and a
small piece of it dropped on the stairs.
She did not notice it and stepped on
it.
In an Instant: her dress was in
flames and she ran to the room, where
Mr. McCuusland was. He and she be-
tween them succeeded in getting her
burning clothes torn from her. She
was painfully burned on the legs and
hands.
and dressed the burns.
Mrs. McCausland. while suffering
the pain from the burns, did not lose
her presence of mind and told her hus-
band that she thought the room up.
stairs must be on fire. A hurried ex-
ploration was made and it was found
that. the curtains and draperies were
all ablaze. The neighbors
were prompt In going to the assistance
of the McCauslands and the flames
were soon under control. .
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c.
tlonal words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL
on covering machine in paper box fac-
tory. Good wages. The Danbury
Square Box 00.. Daubury. Conn.
*‘ roll it
WW“” ‘
WANTED—Mic BLAVISII - .MAN.
situation as coachman and to care
for place. Good. .i‘cltelicww Apply l4
Pine'St.. South sigma“; [m9 1t
3t
WANTED—BOY TO WORK IN
store. 1. Joel. 79 Washington St.
, \ m8 at
WANTED—A STENOGRAPHER
and typewritist. who has had some
experience. Apply at once to Charles
S. Macfarland. 37 Bayvlsw Ave. South
Norwalk. . . . W . m8 3t
WANTED-A COMPETENT STEN-
ographer in the office of the Postal
Wpewrlter Co., Norwalk. m8 3t
WANTED—A coaodmu, sm-
gle. white or colored. well recommend»
ed. to take core of horses. also 0 fun
once and lawn, and to make ,hi elf
generally useful. Mrs. St. George, 14
Elm St.. Norwalk. m8 at.
WANTED—A COOK son JUNE.
July. August. September; no washing.
Apply E. Hill. at iron Works. m7 3t
WANTED—STRONG nov, To
drive wagon. Apply Frank Karl. mar-
ket, 76 North Main St. m7 3t.
WANTED—HOUSEKEEFER (AM-
erican) to care for convenient fiatz.
two in family; pleasant home. Jessa
C. Beecher, 227 Caroline St... Derby,
Hotel Mahackemo. m8
Advertisement. «25 words under
thlb head, 256; 3 times. 50c. Addlé
tlonal words, 1 centoach per-inurtlon.
’ To LET—A BARN. 74 SOUTH
Main St. inquire on premises. m9 (it
To LET—LARGE FURNISHED
room. with use of bath. Apply Mrs.
J. A. Decker,. 41 Chestnut St.. South
Norwalk. m9 3t .
TO LET-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS
and one furnished room. Inquire at
19 Marshall St. mil‘ It
To LET—NEW APARTMENT OF
seven rooms and bath-room: hard
wood floors. kitchen with every con-
venience. janitor service. For terms“
sec .1. M. Layton & 00.. South Nor.
walk. m9 3t
TO LET~THREE NICE ROOMWF
to let. Apply to F. leuer. 5 Bouton
St.. South Norwalk. m7 3t
TO LET—~LARGE FURNISHED
front room. use of both If desired:
gentlrmtm preferred. Inquire 11 High
SAVE YOUR TREES. HAVE THEM
sprayed by an export. Trees. badges
and "icon trimmed and pruned. lawns
mowed, II or beds laid out. etc. Pric-
es rctlaona Is. Good work guaranteed.
.Icumih Cordell; True ‘ order). NM"
walk. :08 3t
1
FOUNI’r V .
. Conn .
tious‘ young man to work, .
accusing a business still, too.
Inforinotion. call at Marni College.
shouts. Address Patrick Gorman.
Branchvllle. Conn. m7 at C°““‘ Te‘ 8” “‘7 6‘
WANTED—TO BUY on RENT. A
TO LET.
substantial three’legged. or guy der-
rick. Apply Tokeneke Corporation.
Rowaylon. ‘ In? in
centrally located. Apply to H. .T.
Hitchcock. 87 West St. . m7 3t
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED.
bright. capable young man; single,
temperate. Good horrid: and good
wages to one who is stilling to work“
for employer's interest. Preference
given to a good salesman. State ex- '
perience and full particulars. Address
Frank Hudson, 35 Lawrenco‘St., Yon-
kers. N. Y. - ' m7 at '
WANTED—T0 BUY {ALL KINDS
live cattle. Extra priced for calves.
Send a postal to H. Friedman. 174
Washington St. ‘ it. . m6 6t.
WANTED—~POSI'I‘ION #YIMIDDLE-
aged man as all aroundi‘cook; hotel.
restaurant or steamboat" ‘35’ ears' ex-
perience. .R.‘ A., Box +7.3; owaygog.
. ‘ m ‘ t
y,
vt'
wANTE‘o—A nonrandom GIRL
for general housework:'tWD.ih family.
Apply V0 Mrs. H. A. Mdilliwnfm, 62
Want 8t. ' ‘ m6 6t
WANTED—THERE 19‘.‘AN EXCEL-
Ient opportunity for a h t. ambi-
s way in
For
Dr. H. C. Sherer was called
Addi-
.v. WWW ' .
WANTED—BELL nor. APPLYWIG
WANTED-FOUR on luvs ROOMS ,‘
, United Bani: Building. (0.1 m8 at
FOUND-41 MIXED COLLIE AND ' _‘“‘ 5.
"bcp‘irrd dog. Owner can have same WANTED—«5000 FFIA ,_ ,BEI'IS: ,»
IW applying to B. Martinez. No.16 also antique furniture. 4." highest 2; '
more St... and paying for thlsmdver- onshmridl.‘ Contact: Feather on. Soft” ‘
iistdneut. m7 at Ii. Sentinol‘Ollice. ‘
, v.1, , m2 ,1"
n'
‘i.
Norwalk Chronicler