it helped Pinnedxaeheeih Wreckage Which ,Took, Fire;
immediately After DrnshEIJnin‘iinnie Vicilmsiidrrl-‘r ,. .
y fbl‘y' Mutilated ‘79?“ Are A liWorkinhmen-s-
‘ “ Three Versions asr‘lo“ did cause
trombone, June clampdown-
unreported this morning‘a's'a result
the railroad wreck here .Wsy
night, caused by a passenger audiwbrk
rain colliding just east of ibefligour-
ey: street crossing, are seven." At
denature other victims of the disaster
or ,;beyond althope of recovery.
,d it is yet uncertain how many of
3i injured may develop internal in-
933,.
, the sixty-five Italian workmen
ho. were on the train only a few os-
‘ped‘ unhurt, the list of injured being
ut forty. _Some of these are ter-
ig ‘lacerated. and it will be some
flbsfore . fr fatescan be definite.
. ,etermlne by the physicians. The
shown of the “dinky” train, Jerome
llson, of this city, was badly scalde'd
he isat st. Frdnces’ Hospital. His
,hdition will not permit of his making
tatementat this time. ' ,
he generally accepted theory of
thesaccideu {in the absence of an offi-
cial report, that the passenger train
bound for New Britain, which'ieft the
depot at 6:48, was on the wrong
track. As. it rounded the wide curve
just east of the Slgouruey street cross-
ug the work train was backing in un-
der rapid headway. and the engine of
the passenger train telescoped two of
e rear cars, reducing them to kind
ling wood. The engineer of the work
- rain still claims that he had the right
of: way until 7 o’clock and. his state-
ments are backed upby other railroad
men.
HOster, it is stated that the cause
ol‘the disaster will be definitely deter-
mined today; as General Manager Pol-
igcgk, of the Highland division. is mak-
ew Britain and Bristol people who
were on the passenger train ware bad‘
iytehaken up. Many men and women
, ere seen to jam from the cars after
a collisionbl ‘ lug; from their noses
1! months. «but them fled in ter-
from the locality. while others who
gasped unscathed remained to help i
e
‘gunfortnnate victims pinned be-
, ath the wreck’iligé.‘ The moons of
t see were heartrendlng.. Heroic work
fit their behalf was done by the Hart-
rd firemen, who had been summon-
io the scene by the breaking out of
fire among the wreckage.
‘rked under the shattered cars with
we and axes in a desperate attempt
‘ get the victims out. On both 'sldes
om Were dead bodies. pinned vlcc~
In the labyrinth of warped iron
(1 steel.
It took an hour and three-quarters
.uuceasing efforts to disengage the
of one victim. who pleaded most
be time with the rescuers to re-
blm. Doctors reached in. bathed
I in: nurseries”
JOHNSON ELECTROCUTED
pliers Eli-Convict sum Wife
in Presence of Children When
.She Threatened in Leave Him
< ‘ W
BY YORK. June 24.-.lohn John-
s; wife murderer was put to death
is electric chair in Sing our; pri-
early today the hill ofllcluls prounca
e electrocution a successful one.
y two contacts Were given.
hnson murdered his wife. Cather-
at their home in Yonkers, N. Y.,
“years ago in the presence of their
young children. He had been an ex-
vict. had treated his wife badly and
ihcr when she threatened in icnvu
hurt 'I‘. I’artrick. the lawyer coir
,. for the murder of millionaire
lam March Rico, took a deep Inter-
Johnson when the two were con-
togoihor in the death house of
In: ‘Blug prison and It was
hiidvlco given him that John-
avpeale. was able to stave off
in this time.
WW...
Iw. DIMUIRAGI and.
_ days the New Haven road
i .. timer! schedule of. per-
mums charges on freight
other rosdshandlli on this
, trails of til cents a day
' cars will remain theme
‘1‘; mislmefdlftm‘ the rate
been agreed in by most
:l‘osde of the consumjm
New flavor, with the olr
is: borne equipment .
the gaping wounds on his face and
neck while the rescuers were battling
desperately toget him out. One oth-
ervlctimattmcted attention by wav-
ing a stick to which was attached a
few shreds of what was one a red
flag of danger. He had a frightful
gash inrhls neck, out was cool and
courageous. and offered suggestions to
those whowore trying to reach him.
Fromthe time the accident occur-
red until the last body had‘ been
wrestled from its tomb four hours
elapsed, and the half hundred men
who formed the chief rescue party
werelworn out by their labors. .
A few moments after the collision
the northbound express dashed past
on the adjoining track and sldeswiped
the wreckage. it was fortunate that
the track at that time Was compare.
tlvely clear of debris. .The express
train leaving New York at 4 o’clock
was held up abreast of the wreck for
over half an hour and the passengers
had an unobstructed view of the dis-
aster.
the struggling victims underneath the
mangled timbers. and hear their cries
for lflp, the passengers overcome by
the horror of the spectacle pulled- down
the curtains in order to avoid tin
sickening sight. Others allghted and
walked away until the starting signa
sounded.
The velocity with which the trains
same together was made evident at a
glance. The passenger engine spill
the rear car in two. forcing the sides
out like wings. and then went half
way through the second. There wen
only fifteen passengers In the first car
of the ”dinky” train. These were hurl-
ed over their seats and a baby was
found in the aisle. having been torn
from its mother's arms. Both escaped
with slight bruises.
Five Killed in Rochester.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., .Iune 24.-'I‘hc
following is a revised list of dead a:
the result of the headon collision of a
passenger and freight train on tiu
Auburn branch of the New York Ce!
tral Railroadplasi night: . ‘ ‘
Emmet Lyons, 14 years old, Rushes
tor; son of James Lyons. engineer oi
the freight train; died this morning
Miles 8. Cutting, station agent at
the railmad mills, a. place near Pitts
ord. ~
Ii. .I-I. liroom. of East Buffalo. a
freight brakeman,
J. McArthur. a bridge formiian.
Jacob J. lines, bridge builder, Lucio
port.
Body Found In New Milford.
NEW . MILFORD, ‘Junc 24.——-'I‘he
body of an unknown man was found
today near the railroad tracks at
, Bonrdmun station, three miles above
here. The body was mutilated beyond
recognition, and there was nothing on
It by which it could be identified.
The dead man was about fifty years
old and his clothing was of good quail-
iy. He probably was struck by a train
Saturday night.
w.—
ELECTRIO RAILWAY
SERVICE JULY NINTH?
Minor Details at Extremes oi
the Service Arc in be Oom-
pie‘ied First
From what we can gather. from a
source regarded as practically uuiliorh
iniivc, lt is now believed the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rulb
road will be able to put its electrical
system In permanent operation not in-
tor than Tuesday morning. July 9.
It Is a well known fact, the power
plant at Cos Cob is in prime condi-
iion and prepared to render a service
fully meeting the hopes of the roll-
wuy management and that of all rd-
"in"!!! to have the line in continuous
operation In due to the fact minor dc-
iulla on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Harlem brunch and
I hihc district lying between Green!»
forms and Stamford are to be perfect-
cd. ii. is believed this will require
less than ion duyu’ work to perfect
all essential details.
MW
DANBURY ELKB' EXCUNIION.
The big iron steamship Cepheun.
Captain William H. Helium, was in
the harbor this morning for the big
crowd of ilnnbury Mike and their
friends. who Wore going to Coney Isl-
and. Quite a number of local Ellis
limit the trip with their antlersd breth-
run. 'i‘wo trains of too can each
brought the Ellis to South Norwaili.
A man who came down from Dshbury
after the excursion left, said nearly
everybody had gone. and things were
“dead" in the batting town for the day.
W
uNO‘i'lDE. ‘
“the ill roads owning.“
other. cars are as short
the smell, roads owning
MW
um his will mi;
Ity iii laidegree. it is
. we.» a
I hereby forbid all persons barium
log or trusting my wife, Anna May,
whom I left Juno ill. telling my five
monthsold son and household effects.
for instead“. 1 will pay no hills
of her contracting} _
l ' HARM: .OWItLANDhR.“
“do Cove, is minus a; horse tod‘s ,
Where it was possible to see .
NEW HAVEN, June 24,...
Howard. on expressions living a . b6?
came it because, affected ‘wl the
rabies yesterday. as-‘Ito make it neces-
all” for if to be killed.‘ The horse has ‘
been satin queerly for the past few
days, no :t at Mr.‘ Howard ‘could not
use it onitbe wagon. He thought It
was simplysiok {rem the hot weather.
and left It heme in the barn to recover.
it was decidedhowever, 0 take the
animal to a surgeon. and M . Howard,
with the hired man. Albert Billiard,
started“ in a carriage with the afflicted
animal in tow. After the exertion of
walking a half a mile the animal be-
came suddenly _ violent. It dashed
around to the front of the vehicle
and, attacked the other horse. After a
while the animal dashed for a nearby
tree, dragging Bullard‘along on the
end of the rope. After a few vain at-
tempts‘to climb the tree. it vented its
passion on Ballard, badly lacerating
hierarm. - ‘ . ‘
was broug t to Dr. Kelley, who stands
declared i to be afflicted with. the ra-
bies. Dr. Kelley cauterized the wounds
of the other horse. and Bullard- re-
ceived medical attention for his arm.
Mr. Howard had the horse killed.
me new orriciit;
on MELLEN’S sum
Ileporled that John F. Stevens
and A. E. Mitchell Will Do-
- come Vice-Presidents of
Steam Road
was reported in railroad circles
ye day that the New Haven railroad
had under contemplation the appoint-
ment of A. E. Mitchell, the present
purchasing agent of the road, and John
F. Stevens, who has for some time
past been making an expert valuation
of the road and its properties. as vice
presidents of this great system. which
is bound to gridiron New England in
the near future.
This story indicates that Mr. Mol-
len is surrounding himself with the
beat of lieutenants and that no matter
what work he takes up in developing
his railroad field in this action. "he's
got the brains, he‘s got the men, he‘s
got the money, too."
Mr. Mitchell has had a wide experi-
ence in American railroading, and in
fact, it is stated that he has recently
turned down a proposition that be ac-
cept the presidency of the Northern
Pacific, from which Mr. Mellon came.
Every oneknows Mr. Stevens as the
supervising engineer on the Panama
canalhwho almost immediately after
his resignation there was called *into
the service of the New Haven rall-
ro d as an expert on valuation.
‘nilroad men quite generally,
thought when both of these new men
were brought horde by President Mel
ion that they would speedily be put up-
on his cxocutlve staff, and it appears
now that they will be.
Q
BODY OF DROWNED
MAN IDENTIFIED
0. E. Edward Trowhridge, 0’
Milford, Ilad Been Absent
.Since Last Decoration Day
GUILIJ‘ORD, Juno 24.~-’l‘hc body
lhni was found off- Sachem'u ilosd yes-
terday was positively identifier! iodili’
as that of C. E Edward 'l‘rowbridgc.
of Milford. who had been missing elude
Dccornlion Day from his home there.
Mr. 'I‘rowbrldgc was the son of the
lots C. II. TrOVerdge, cashier of the
Mechanics Nailonnl Bank at New Ils-
von. at which place he was employed
until recently. He had suffered from
mental depression for a time and while
it was thought no harm had befalleh
him during his absence the family
traced his movements to the Wood-A
mont shore. It was reported. however.
that ”he had afterwards been seen in a
nearby town lulling suspicion. that he
had fallen from the rocks on the point
III. which he was seen by people in
Woodmcnt.
CELEIRATED TOO EARLY.
Tvvo South Nov-walk Young Men Ar-
Amsied for Violating ruinous.
With the wrenching Fourth of July
the spirits or young America lightly
turn to thoughts of noise but the police
have decided on a strict observance of
the law against making noise before
that time.
Yesterday two arrests were made.
Timothy Lynch was one. He was up;
forc- ihe court a couple of weeks as
for being implicated in the theft of
brass from (i. N. Moitihbin. This
morning be honoured in court on time
but as he sat there he could not'niund
the terrors of the low and before Judge
pan out. This time he quietly slip.
up to ensure his being present
The other offender was Stayed Lun-
ke. of Spring street. sum has only
been In the country two years. but he
The animal was finally subdued and I
, Noi'Béir ll hit .
wuh “Faun , an sci-owned
Himself ‘ ‘.
His mind nub
by excessive are
, , it is believed.
or: the death of
of Wlunlpauk, Frank. 0. Roadie com-
mitted suicide tlilsgmornlug between
10 and 11 o'clock by throwing himself
into the ‘Norwalk Millspoud, in Win:
nlpauk. ..- , ,, ,_ .
Mr. Randle's not we in
ate one and certain indications point
e, made a
to the possibility'fihat h
.. 7 to a friend
as being the result of king a dose
of aromatic spirits-eta monla. He
stated that he” had 'nohvater handy
when he lookihe medicw. An exam:
Ination of the jphlal .bhd‘wed that he
had swallowed almost'two ounces of
the strong fluid. . ‘ ' ~
One of the most unfrtunnie mop
dents in connection wit this morn-
ing's tragedy was ithe 'fact that the
whole occurrence as ‘witnessed by
Frank Josophpwi' resides on the
bank of the cones of the pond In
which the decals threw himself. Mr.
Joseph was at bi \well several huu’
dred yards away seem a man un-
dress and sit on e stone wall near
the dam for sever minutes. Mr. Jo
seph, at the time. .d not recognize the
Juan, and in all pr bablllty would. not
have noticed him but for the fact
that the people i the neighborhood
have, to keep on e lookout to pre-
vent boys from goi g in bathing with-
out baihin‘g upparo .
Mr. Joseph was f the opinion that
the man sat on 0' wall for about
three/minutes and i on lunged forward
from his sitting po tors. The drownv
lug man's body s irled amund and
around many times nd his head went
down and came u again frequently.
Mr. Joseph though nothing extraor-
dinary for some t no, but finally it
dawned on him .t t something Was
wrong. as the man did not make any
endeavored keep a ont.;and remarked
to his wife that th re must. be a man
drowning. He has a wheat handy
'uid‘got lntonud am: to the asiwl.
By the lime‘he armed; however. Mr.
Raudio hudwcnllreiy disappeared/1 2
Mr. Joseph tried to see the body
from over the boat's side, but was un-
able to. The water at the point in
quouiion is about lhirty feet deep.
While Mr. Joseph was rowing over,
William Anderson. of Winnipnuk, came
driving along the Wilton road. the
place. of tho drowning being near the
ice house, and he shouted down that
Mr. linudlo‘s lmrsoanii carriage was
alongside thonroad. The man Immed-
lutcly came to thoicohciuslou who the
drowned person was.
The news spread rapidly and soon a
crowd collected at the spot. George
Sax-grunt liusiily rcmovcd his clothes
and started to dive for the body. He
located it and tried several times to
bring If to the surface. but was un-
smccossf'ul, becoming cxlinusiod before
he could accomplish the difficult feat.
lie was joined ‘by Henry Kern and
his work llkowiso was unfruiiful.
In lilo nichntlino word had been dis-
pali'hud to James l‘l. itiloy, who has
born in charge of the Wlnnlpauk post-
oilloc since Joseph C. Rahdlo‘s death.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
i i lilii
n his Hill
unnu-
Benedici and Burnhnm Team. of
Waterbury, bionic its First
Deiosi This Season at the
Hands of the thesis, by the
Overwhelming Score of ill to
5 "
'i‘ho ilonedlct & llurnham baseball
team. formerly the Waterbury lndcn
pendants. made its first appearance
at Amusement Park. Saturday. The
team came here with it perfectly clean
slain. winning every glimo so far this
sermon. andwith an excellent robotic
lion, but their. record was smashed
with what will undoubtedly prove the
worst drubbing they will get this sea:
son The score at the end of the long
and todlousgame was ill to s. . .
is patriotic. Ills excessive patrio-
tism cost him iii endpoints.
'I‘wo italics boys named Drunclllo
and Arluo. and and respectively 0 and
is years, were placed under arrest
.Baturdsy night by Captain of Police
Thomas Hunt. charged with shooting
eff fireworks, Judge Lockwood hen
the shuttle morning and embraced
it. 'I‘h unrestrained not to do any
more on ehrstlhg until the Worth of
t
kin”! > K“
A well-known Holy Gloss College
pitcher, under the assumed name of
Morgan was sent in to pitch for the
Waterbury loam. andsbs was as wild
as an unruly airship. passing eight
men in the four innings herwae in,
{he box. and the Nerwniirs secured
path/o hits when“ he did locate the
lite. . ‘ ‘
no: unnatural in the be: for
his father. the lutedoseph C. Itandle, h
Miss Julia It. Sanford, of. Beddins'
lord of Bridgeport, former president
‘ on ,e Adahlehxprese Company. and
one of the most prominent residents
. ofthe‘l’lldsc, was‘knoultad down and
trampledzupon by a' horse in her car-
riage barn Saturday'inorning. Thi‘be
physicians are attending her- and she
being well past .60 years of agenda not
of robust. health there are grave: fears
‘ expressed their; she may not recover.
Miss Sanfordwas in bar carriage
shed giving orders about some werk on
the place when the horse pastured in
an adjoining field entered the shed on
. is way to, a drinking trough. ‘ Miss
Sanford Was in the path of the animal
and she waived her hand to shoe him
back. Instead of heading her the uni
msl came directly on, felling her to the
floor and trampling her under hoof.
Sho‘was carried Into the house and
it was found that one leg was broken
and that she was suffering from inter-
, naI hurte‘and nervous shock. ,.
Saturday afternoon Dr. Stanton, of
Danbury, Dr. White of Bethel, and Dr.
Smith of Bedding, were in consultation
over the case. , . ‘ ,
TROLLEYS COLLIDE I , ,
‘ ' IN NORTH ATTLEBORO
lined-Nan Fatally and Nine Dib-
ers Seriously ' Injured While ‘
Bounding 3 Curve
NORTH A'I‘TLIL'BORO, Mass, June
24.—-—0nc man was totally and nine
others more or less seriously injured
here today in a collision between two
- large open cars, one of them well ill»
icd withfipnssengors, on the Interstate
Consolidated Street Railway com-
pany‘s lines. The most severely Injur-
ed was Motorman James Harding, who
was taken to the Rhodo Island Hosplv
tsl at Providence, suffering from inter-
nal injuries and fractures of both arms
and legs.
The accident happened at a curve
between North Attieboro and Atilcboro
Center. A well filled open car had
been waiting on a switch fortwo em-
pty cars to pass. One of the extra care
passed and the conductor of the re-
guinr asked the motorman of the extra
if there was another extra behind. It
is understood that the motorman of
the extra replied that‘he did not know
positively, but he did not think there
was. The conductor ,of the regular
then gave the signal to go ahead. 0n
a‘curve less than 100 yards be d the
switch the passenger car and he sec-
ond extra crashed together.
60 Passengers Hurt.
NEW BRITAIN, Juno Zia—The list
of the people injured In the trolley ac-
cldcht Saturday afternoon has been
found io be about sixty. but only about
a dozen of those are serious and but
,two or three are considered dangerous.
Moiormap Carey is still unconscious
but the physicians entertain hopes of
his recovery. Superintendent meley
filed his account of the accident with
General Manager Punderfordin New
Haven at 10 o’clock this morning. He
said that the company Is now caring
for'ten people at the hospital, three
in houses, live In Plainvills and two In
Bristol. He said that up to 10 o'clock
this morning the claims of 18 of those
injured had been settled and that the
(intimacy had been quite generous in
its terms.
cvctohs STRIKES
Kitiuizoo, nicuiciu
One lien and Three Valuable
Ilene Horses killed at Ile-
creailon Park
‘KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 24:—
Three valuable race horses and a. man
were killed in a cyclone which struck
Recreation Park, this morning at 2:20
o'clock. William Wiedmsyer. aged
thirty~ninn, was found dead two hours
after the storm had passed. He was
killed by coming in contact with a
telephone wire. ‘
'I'he cyclone came up without an in-
stant's warning and lifted a long row
of stalls, carrying them over the
fence.
The damage caused by the tornado
was confined to a small area,
SMITH—FARRELL.
Ceremony Performed in at. Joseph's
Church This Morning.
A prcity wedding took place this
morning at 8 o'clock. at Eli. Joseph‘s
Church. when Miss Mao Farrellfibe
came the wife of Thomas J. Smith.
The bride was attired in a costume
of white point d'osprit over white silk
and carried white bride roses. -
The bridemald was Miss Lillian Far-
rell, a cousin of the bride. and was
attired in a customs of pink silk mull
dyer pink silk. the carried white our
nations. . . ~ .
The best mnn'was Frank Smith. a
brother of the-groom. _
‘ After the ceremony it wedding break:
that was served at the home: of bid
ward Farrell. an uncle of the bride.
in Spring street. 7 ,
Mr. and Mrs. smith left South Nor.
walk on tha‘ilit’l train, and will at
,tendfihemnsstowu Exposition. , .
After an extended 'Weddihgtohr
= ”fl itiid_Mfs.‘Hllilth llt‘III reside M. theft
monotonous roe). . r ‘1
newly furnished home ih'iiedsrutr‘et
miles. sister of theme Henry . Sen- ‘
the little boatd
L. Mu Ketcilam
'I’be‘seeond ‘in the series oflaun
Saturday. was a great success. '1? a.
had unquestionhb y ,
The winner ofthe race was William 8
The time follows:
. Bailing
, Boat and Owner Time.
Cygnet. Wilcox i ..... . . . . . . . . . . .95
Gertrude, Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . ;
Pellywog, Raymond .
Nemo. Jennings
Rosedawn, O'Connor . . . . . .
Envoy, Cameron . ..... ..... ..il2
Dixie. Sanger .. .....
AdaL..Banks...
Bonita,1‘§. Hill ....... ...‘.......52
Catchican, Kemp 40
-...............
i‘M’KENNA—JANEB. '
Miss Fannie Janee and Eugene
Frank McKenna were united in mar-
riage today, in Westport. The bride-
maid was. Miss Minnie ‘Janes, a sister
of the bride, and the best man was Ed-
ward MoKenna, a brother of the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna will
make their home in Westport.
Fresh picked Hops, Wintergreen,
make Williams' Root Beer. ,
‘REWARD.
$15 WILL BE PAID FOR THE AR‘
rest of‘ the parties who have been
stealing d and other material from
my new be lees in Lexington Ave. Dr.
V. G. Tito, Monroe St. 12} 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
tlenai words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LET—«IN FRANKLIN 8'12.»
nicely furnished room; electric light;
two window. X. Y., cars Snuggle;
'ro LET~TWO 0ft THREE Filli-
nished rooms, with water, toilet and
conveniences for light housekeeping.
214 East Ave. » 124 at
T0 LET—0ND. TWO OR THREE
furnished reruns, with. bath; with or
without board. Suitable for light.
housekeeping. Address 0., care Scu-
tincl. . . 124 It
To RENT-A LARGE AND PLEAS-
ani. front room, furnished. with use of
bath; central. Apply at once to J. B.
Lawrence Agency. 122 it
é
o
..-
.. .. .. us.
waweewceaeau‘eou
_. ~.- . . ..
I power boat.
Sassafras and such gifts of‘the woods -.
this held, 250: 3 times, 50c. Addl- .
"for calves. 197 W
best ofth _ the -‘
"cat's “ dygnet, ‘. Ml
first to‘slar‘t and fixation to finish, having at few ' moan to “spare“
Banks’ speedy creft.‘the Ada I... ..: . w L N ,
. , Kemp's speed ., boat from Tokeneite. the Catchican. tore ’ove
utility-one minutes endgtwenty-seven seconds. j
reached the startingilne, when the engine‘baikod andshc dropped on ‘
r be
‘Verlin’s‘ Odin? had“
. ’ 9..
First
Round. .
:08
Finish
432:5
: . 4:36:
3:63;.08' 4:35:20“ "
3:54:20 «4:30:45
Dill- not finish. ‘ a
8:55' 5. 1:35:38.
4:34:36
Advertisements ei’ilb‘worde
thichead. 25c; antlmes. 50c,
tlohl’l words, 1 cent each per Inc ,
WANTED~T0 RENT OR HIR
for season: of 1907, a small,_sail 0
Address R. H. 6.,1
nel office.
WANTaonPOSITION .AS HAND
man. or engineer’s helper. Have goo
references for both. Honest. .willl
and’sober. Address 8. W.. csre'fien
tinel. * 124‘
‘wmreoasr once, A route.
girl to help with care of children; 9
"ply to Mrs. Dr. Dumortier. 8 Washin
ton sc. * 124:1
WANTED~—'I‘WO amps, oNEj‘ho
cooking. one as nurse; no washing »
Apply Sunday to Mrs. Scott, Locus
bury Cottage, Belle Island. .
WANTED—mam FOR cousins
housework in family of lady and at
children. Good Wages and no wash
ing. References. Address aliens}
Rowayton, Conn. - 122:”,
WANTED-#PIANO movmd. g ,
assume all responsibility and church
has to move your pldno with at: he.
Telephone or drop .po
piano atom, ii South
Norwalk. ‘ ,.
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL
of cattle. Pay topzprices- Elsi.
moment
if!
and;
hits no 1.
.Weaving. A good opportudi y for, p
“desiring constant employment :
good pay. J. & J. Cash. Chestnl’lffigh
To LET—SECOND FLOOR, ON
Hendricks Ave. one block west of
East Ave, one block from trolley. Ap-
ply io A. Havitick, on the profiling.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NO. 11 NORTH MAIN ST. SECOND
hand shoes for sale. Also repairing of
all kinds done. :24 28 29
HOTEL CLIFFORD BARBER SHOP
Is now on the main floor of the hotel,
and in charge of a first class Union
barber. 124 (it
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates on Itted. Address. 2 Madiv
son at. Tole one call. 008-8.
G. F. BENEDICT, 12 80. OSBORN
Ave, East Norwslk, Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. Workmahllke manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimatt: tf
:Lscrco PLATING OF All
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup.
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tenobile trimmings, and table were.
stash“!!! if: Son. 68 Water at. Tel
ii - .
MODII P. HALLOOK. LADIEB’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:80 p. in. iii Chest
out at, Booth Norwnlii. mils 8m
MM. ANNIE M. HAY”. 06 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo
leg. heir curling and slngelng; electric
II min treatment; facial massage a
‘e ialty. , Use Empress instantaneous
air tie-ice» ‘ ,
‘1'
, panoramas.
awesome GIMIYKR‘V, NOR
walk, coon. Seventy acres beautifully
located. Leis to suit all. ‘ t is wins it
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to George ‘W\ Vein-hose. Sunni-is
W...
" l.ol‘I°¥-A“BI.ACK nears-«snows.
collar: about two years old. hinder!
'tstol'lt to morrl- Yourdillir. 23mm?
IKVGI'
- amm- . W
ransom. tonsil.
sold in. list with
So. dunks it. It,
“hi" It I4 sofa, Pitt
a, it".
No“ he
' “ll
w
FOR some.
v - r
Advertisements of 25‘ Words unfit“,
this head. 25s; 3 times. 600. Acand,‘
clonal words. 1 cent each per ins
FOR sate—cannons: PL in.
Andrew N. Taylor, 24 Woodward A m.
an-
South Norwalk. At holno’ after . for. ,
m.
FOR eats—noses. sonar 4 .~°I‘3
harness,rcheap. Apply Jsh‘les H.Pr at:
14 Fitch BL, East Norwalk. 122 1,
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD Oil/BUS
moss horse. Sound. kind and gentle;
six years old; guaranteed. Trial giv~
on. Inquire A. Harris, ithymox‘l'g‘efiat,2
FOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRI-
hce, nearly new rubbeotired runabout
and harness. ' Inquire of Richard M.
Bouum. No. 8 Taylor Ava, south Nor-
walk. » 115 st
son eats—aunt AND spansfi‘
38-foot sloop: draw 4 j ft..~ 11-foot
beam. large cabin room; a so its in
Loafer engine. perfect. Box 407. South's ‘
.. 121 at
Norwalk.
2 She, '
l ,
son cuts—owe new Houses U
in South Nor-walk, ready next fall.
Prices $2,500 “.000. Terms to suit.
1;. t; Flint, 413 Arneterdam Ave. New
or . -
ran DALE-41600 WILL BUY 4--
reom house; lot 50:2003 Rowaytonh
Apply at once, .I. M. Layton I: ‘00..
Inc., South Norwalk. 1
FOR DALE-ulti-F'OOT LAUNCH. I... 3
fl. Wheeler, 60 Van andt St. .lllanii
Norwnlk. 180 lit
FOR DALE—TWO BUIIAD'NO LOW _
on Taylor'Ave. near High St. Prise '~
$400 and «so. many forms: Inquire
fin High Bi... or address so; flashed:
Nor-wells .* ' lit ll
nucmssxouat. . J
scarcity” ram
3 n ”I“; ”‘9 ' ‘. .,.
fdngiisb‘, ”intertwining. “‘43 ’ ‘1!
tit, Trigonofuotm. airy 3
mt. Phyllol.’*ChQIIIIlh‘y
lilgb School. More»
ave-again WW
INNTNUOTION IN "A AC
dish movement [ti-estates '
'l'IID
D‘l‘l
321 lit
3031p
Norwalk Chronicler