m units rm Act, rants our
not Ann“ nun own orchards.
‘ “small
, sorrow
Project of iinlilnglhc Fairiiold
Soulhwesl Conference With,
the, Fairfiold West Consocia-
ilon of Congregational Chur-
ches Discussed
l
Last evening the committee appoint-
ed by the Fairfleld- West Consoclation
‘ of Congregational Churches met at the
,Eouth Norwalk Congregational Church
-. - ho consider the reorganization of tho
" .consoclntlon. .
.. Rev’. Charles S. Maciarlnnd is the
chairman of the committee. and the
other members present last evening
were Rev. George 1'). Egbert, llov. H.
H. Tweedy of Bridgeport, Rev, H. C.
Woodruff of Black Rock. Rev. W. [1.
Ganeof Greenfield liill. llov. Frank
S. Child of Fairfield, Deacon Harry
‘Quintard of Stnmfmd and Judge .l.
.. H. Perry, of Sonthport.
Dr. J. H. Seldeu of Greenwich, and
Rev. Loufs‘F. Berry of Stamford. were
also present, representing the Fair-
‘field Southwest Conference. to con»
sider the question of uniting the South-
west Conference with the consociation.
The feeling was expressed that the
consocia on ought to be organized so
as to ma 9 it more effective in pro-
‘motlng the fellowship of the churches.
and in providing for large and inter-
estcd conferences with large repre-
sentations from each church.
The general decision was that the
present constitution of the consortia-
lion should be so enlarged and motil-
ficd as to provide for this matter more
snifsfactbrlly than at. present. A com-
mittee consisting of Dr. Macfal'land.
Judge Perry and Dr. Child was ap—
pointed to prepare necessary amend-
ments and changes in the standing
rules of the cousociation. -.
There is a general disposition
throughout the Congregational church-
es of the country to make their work
more effective by getting together in
closer fellowship and unity." Up to
this time‘the delegates of' the concoc-
iaiions' nieetlngsrhnve only been two
from each church. thus bringing to-
goihdl‘. at such meetings. very few
of the members of the churches. The
‘ pws’e'iit “lg“ is to bring the churches
in, , ‘ ‘ Ivlargely-wittended confer-
- cures for the discussion of important
an tions. There is also a movement
on out to unite ‘ithe West Consocia-
float in one with the Southwest Con-
ference and also with the Falrilcld
East. Consociation. , This question.
however. was only informally discuss-
ed at the meeting last evening.
Several attempt have been made, in
years past, to bring about a better
organization of the consimlnflou with.
The pres-
onl movement, however. promises to
0m any satisfactory result.
ho successfully carried out.
~ Take a trip to Huntington tomor-
Leaves steamboat wharf 10:30
TOW
11. n l .
NORWALK YACHT CLUB MATTERS
M
M. M. Doty Elected Chairman of the
Regatta Committee.
Tln- governing committee of the
Noruulk Yacht Club hold a meeting,
last «roiling. at. the Hole] Clifford.
Routine matters were transacted.
Sili‘w‘lfll‘y George E. Curtis resigned
as chairman of the regatta committee,
and iii M. Doty was elector] to fill the
Mr. Doty is a summer resi-
dent. of ilelle island, and owns a line
Vlif'flfli i'.
yacht.
Tim patter of holding wovkiy (lllIlCOB
. every ’i‘nosday evening was brought
up, am: it is probable that the first
one wil‘ be bold noxi. week, the matter
helm: ii. the hands of tho clinli'nmn oi
the ("fl‘ill'illlllll'ltlfll
W. li’llcii.
There will be no special obsorvnnca
of tho i‘ourib of July, tomorrow, ai-
minibcr of the members in
tend to :0 out in their boniii, and air
lily the my on tho water, whilo others
though .
will malw use of the club house.
The nutter of holding the
Will'll tho first week in August.
W
EAGLEB' FIELD DAY.
Noru’iul. Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. in planning to attend the New
lllnglnnd ll: id (lay. Which in be be bold
. in Now Haven on July 23. and it is
oxpuclod Mat. War 100 of the members
01’ tIiIH liwular organization will at
land in "inform. They have scoured
‘ the Anllll'li‘ifl Band bi‘tnin city. and
“Will he biwiod by a largo-decorated
F niitomobllr wearing an immense stuff-
pd eagle wrich is the propurty'of, the
: "Clause. ,liolriiatlons will bu prose lat
- 13,, field flux from all ovor New lug»
‘ “an; as won any from Now York and.
New Jersey. There, will be a inoiintcr‘i‘
paradomini other Attractive features
, to the ills Mont. ;
I, ‘pod-Arrduwrs surcios.
, 9 I
(it
I‘ll
nififgfihflf iii
fortii on. ”is
if pbrt fl
r a manic. but
Ive.
curtain.
win befiiinieii
suntmidésron. ;
committee, Elbiri
annual
criilso win brought up and it is pro—
lNlllIi' thr fleet will nail to the east-
ntho favorite‘dog of the NorJ
Wu. belonging to Miss Char-
ndiliof'oothmlt suicide by
union picket fence, last
slipped over his
“"l’imriidul'. July ‘
ploycs‘s may '
pm during the
»tESTEB
W
son.norwiikt‘cly‘ijiiriiny in; °
lured-IiSteeplechase Island
-0ihsr Decisions ‘
~M
. Lester J. Farrell, the boy who was
*3 so fearfully injured on. May 30, 1900.
while shooting down albamboo chute
at Steeplechase island, is given dama-
ges to the amount of $300. with costs,
by Judge Howard'B. scott in the civil
common pleas court yesterday.
Young Farrell, it will be recalled,
was sliding down the chute when a
bamboo sliver caught his clothes and
pierced his body. inflicting a terrible
injury. It was thought the, accident
would be fatal. but the boy went to
the hospital and was operated upon
and after several weeks a complete re-
covery was reported. He sued for
$1,000. ,
Judge Scott handed down two other
decisions. In the action brought by
Attorney William J. Beecher, adminis-
trator of the estate of E. E. Nettlctou.
against Clifford N. Defiuetievllle. of
Bridgeport to recover on a note of $100
judgment is rendered for the plaintiff
to recover $120.15. The defendant
claimed that the note had been paid.
The plaintiff is given a judgment of
$121.78 with costs in the action brought
by Everett Colbupi against Samuel
Yudklii, of Bridgeporbin action of con—
tract.
HE would EVlCT
sauna nominees
Dementia of Aaron Sherwood,
of Compo, Brings Him to the
Bar
WESTPORT. July 3.——Tbc case of
Aaron Sherwood. who is alleged to be
of unsound mind, was brought. to the
attention of the authorities Monday
when complaints were made to Judge
Purify. Mr. Sherwood was taken. into
custody by Constable Hezekiah Allen
and his case was continued until you—
terday morning. Mr. Sherwood has llvu
ed in Compo all his life and is the
descendant of the original family of
Shorwoods who wer’o among the ear-
liest settlers. He is about 75 years
old and is without. means of his own.
although his relatives are well-to-do
and willing to provide for him. He
has been regarded as "a little queer"
for many years, but has never been
considered dangerous. In fact he al-
most always wears a smile. For some
time past his mind hasdwelt upon the
oncroachments of the octtugcrs on the
shore whom he regarded as lnterlope‘rs
and usurpers of his natural rights. He
has made himself obnoxious to many
of them by knocking atiboir doors and
informing them that he owned the
property'where they were living. He
was never violent although he carried
a gun with him on one of his excur-
slons. Fearing that his mania might
develop into some violent form and
that. he might do some damage. ho was
restrained as a precautionary meas-
ure.
Something to touch that thirsty
spot? Smoothing cool, aromatic and
sparkling? Drink Williams“ ltooi. llecr.
STAMFORD COURT
FAILED TO NOTIFY
Children Commiiicd’io Home
Without Sending Word to the
Commissioners
Sinmford‘s cliy court got a roll
down yesterday from the county com-
missionors.
u new law courts of probate and city
courts are required to notify the coun-
ty commissioners wiion about to com-
mit children to tho county temporary
homes. Stamford for some reason-or
other. has failed to obey.
Yesterday the commissioners rocclv.
oil a letter from portion in Stamford in
regard to four children who were
sent to the home in Norwalk. it was
the first information the commission-
ors received that any such action was
taken. . ,
'l‘hc commissioners promptly upon.
ed up communications with Judge
Young. of the city court. nfior lbWYlifi
found that the probate court badfnot
acted. Judge Young said he shanghai
word had been soul in ihu hour as
Prosecuting Attorney Gilliill A. 0 liter
sfoncrn. ,,
The court excused itself by any, ‘
that the case was a very urgent“ ‘
and prompt action was absolutely
canary to cure for tho children.
commissioners were promised
and due notice would be sent.
The commissioners are to have
three day’s notice» before the hearing
so that they can appear and oppose
the co niitnient. g’l'his action who
found ndcensnry. because children
were constantly being committed. on:
usefully-from Bridgilp‘ort, who were
TTIUt‘ilxpefille was jumping up and pro-
inland, to continue.
Since, the law came into client the
commissioners hare headedoif save
rill cauedgthnt were
county‘cnis. When i all receive new
lice of the hearing the , turn the mat-
ter over to their visitors in the differ:
out forms andjiin lnquir is ‘ _ s.
Persons have bhhhmmd yinglo as
ten the cars of f .
county'nnd state w 0 were abundantly
Tillie ‘0 buy “I“ b" :1 ‘ '
] annual .
By the requirements of
had promised to notify the (alumni
int“
Ilamiil'teri the law Would be observed ‘
not entitled to the care of the home. <
lift ' subjects for,
W
E. Pin-moles UPI-entice. Son-in-
law and Personal Counsel
of the Standard Oil Mandala.
Mel Process Servers on Pi-
azza‘ofiioma
PlT’l‘SIi‘llCLD, Mass, July 3.——So
far as Pittsficid is concerned the
search by United States officers for
John D. Rockfclle‘r, the head of the
Standard Oil Company, is ended. Unit.
ed States'Dcputy Marshals Charles ll.
Funk, of North Adams, and James
lluhl, of Boston. today visited the home
of E. Pararmelec Prentice, son-lu-law
and personal counsel of Mr. 'ltocki’ol-
luv. to serve a subpoena upon this oil
man if he was in the house. Mr.
Prentice met the ofiicers on the piaz-
za and told them that Mr. Rockfellcr
was not there. The officials were satis-
fied with Mr. Prontices statement and
immediately left-the place. Afterwards
they announced the search for Mr.
Rockfcller in the vicinity of Pitts-
field was ended. '
The officers were accompanied byn
small army of newspaper reporters.
who had trailed their steps since early
morning. They had no difficulty in
ontcrting Taconic Farm Mr. Prentlccs'
summer estate, but they did not enter
the house. Mr. Prentice meeting them
upon the piazza Deputy Marshall
'Rnhl told Mr. Prentice that their er-
rand was to serve some papers on Mr.
Rockfcllcr in connection with the pro
cecdiugs against the Standard Oil
Company in the federal courts at Chi.
cage, and asked if Mr. ,Rockfeilcr
was at. Mr. Prenticc's hound. '
Mr. Prentice replied that Mr. Rock-
fcllcr was not at ’l‘aconic Farm, and
so far as he knew was not in the
vicinity of l’ittsi'iold..
Deputy Rubi then asked Mr. Pren~
tice if Mr. Rockfcier‘was anywhere
within the state of Massachusetts.
"1 must decline to answer
question." replied Mr. Prentice.
The officers lhen'lcfl Tacoma Farm
and before noon badgonc to their res-
pective headquarters.
Deputy Marshall Rubi $901le the
greater part of Monday in this city
in conccfion withithc case. returning
to lloston yesterday morning and coni-
ing back to Pittsficld again last night.
where he met Deputy Marshal Frink
of North Adams. Shortly ..after 8
o’clock this morning the two officers.
accompanied by the reporters, called
at lho posiofflcc. where they received
some official communications. They
then boarded a trolley car and went on
their fruitless errand to 'i‘acoulc Farm.
NEW YORK, Jilly 3.~'l‘he where»
abouts of John D. Rockfcllor were still
unknown today to Unliod Slates Mur-
shnll chkcl and his deputies who are
trying to serve a subpoena upon him
to attend court in Chicago Jilly ii, Six
process servers were on guard last
night and today around Mr. liocki’vl-
lcr cslnie nour l‘nrryiown, N. Y., hilt
ihi-ir vigil was unrcwnrdod. Entrance
to the estate was permitted only offer
identification by men oinpldyod about
the farm.
At the office of the Standard Oil (10.,
nothing could be leamcd either as to
Mr. Rockfollers whereabouts or as to
whether he Intends io give the United
States deputy marshals, who are
searching for him in ibroo slates. an
opportunity to serve their summons.
that
“no—w
—-'ro WHOM lT MAY CONCERN.
Noiwllbsiaudlng rumors to the con-
trary, the Elite and italstou health
slioos carry the Union stamp. and will
uollillillo to do so in the future.
CLOVidlt'S SllOld STORES.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Eighteen Patient: Now in the institu-
tion—Many Gifts Acknowledged.
There are olgblcon puilnnls in the
Hospital at present, olrvcn ” in tho
men's ward, four in the women's Ward
and three in, private rooms.
l‘lcconi gifts to the Hospital are:
‘A whoclcd chair, old linen fillil' mag»
nzinnn from the South Norwnlk Bap-
llst Church.‘
'i‘weivo operating aprons for the
nnrnrs from the Lndics’ Aid Society of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
’i‘welne iiiglugowns from the .Wom-
nn'ii Guild, of Trinity Church.‘ '
up Four dozen pillow crises from tho
‘ ‘lsuillen' Guild of St, Paul's Church.
‘ mar ,nlghtgowus from End
', tablecloth for ‘
, , 4f. fun. ansommir.
‘ tie table gar ii runswumng
‘ i ' ‘tbe‘f-loilpliill lmblu Club.
m with landmines, pillows.
. , nail, iw {wool blankets.
‘3! isn‘t lion and eight
sheets ' froiiii “Mrflf’Wililam Harlin.
Minefield.“ i
,A ten per cent. ductlon from 'i'rin-
irnm lb Hyntt’a on b if rendered.
flowers have been received from
Joseph‘ltandle'c funeral from George
0. Comiitock. ' , . ,
. The fill garish gbumb. flowers; ice
cream on oaks _. rem the libs ital
Whist Club. Readinginatter as can
received from Mrs. notion-t v Duran,
Dr. Walter Hitchcock. J. B. healer.
,Mrsi gin“ Cunningham. Mrs. Leslie
ir children onto the Cindi: ‘ ' _ ‘ ~.
, «The visit/mil for the month of July
. i
i ;- orwsilt: mow. .l, Tracey, fill
‘ venue. N ‘rwalzt.
rout. ‘0. .‘le , in!”
Board of Visitors.
SWTii ,Nonwaak.
most remarkable ,
Folrffcld countifdrupddcn and vio-
lent deaths.
of Coroner Charles A ,Doten. with
probably sometflnal day‘dcnths to hear
from, foot up to 130 for ,
months, an average of about 46
month. .
ln‘ sulcldessnd Sudden deaths
heart failurejandapoplcxy. Bridgeport
had an unusually large number
towns shows that Bridgeport had
cases; Stamford.
Greenwich 11. and2
anything. heretofor%kqown and is an-
woil as the activl,‘
manufacturing ilndlt. Just what made
’is‘ entail. of “
“ Vddc
The quarter endingdunc 30 was the
, lathe history of
The rbpo is in the hands
the three,
a
The most noticeable increase was
from
of
these cases in the month of June.
The record for the city and large
I33
27' Dunb ry, 14;
Nbculalk 0. The
marked gain lull: Bridgeport and,
Stamford. with :_Grlacnvvfcb above tho
average. ‘ ' ' '
‘ Bridgeport's record-“isifnr ahead of
other index of th”.iclty's growth, as
. in“. business and
Stamford nearly double its record for
the quarter no one" can tell. ,
The five large town, which contain
143,000 persons of the 185,000 in the
county, furnish ”danced. in the other
'18 towns life is led strenuous and the
proportion of and n. violent
deaths is much less.’ ‘
W
cm toe-nuns '
and
Bunyan 10 nnounn.
Congregations), lilacs oi Wor-
ship Bulii by Roy. E. F. Burr,
Who Was Posterior 50 Years
OLD LYME, any 3.-—-Tho historic
Congregational Churchhere with the
conference building adjoining ware
burned during last night, andlhc blaze
was so intense thnt the bucket bri-
gnde, made up of townspeople. had dif-
ficulty in saving i. 8 house of .i. H.
Ludingion,‘ nearby. 3Tbe church was a
wooden structure of architecture of
the period of which it was built about
ninety years ago. For over fifty years
Rev, Dr. Enoch F. lint-r was the pas-
tor. and he died ten days after giving
up his labors. The present pastor is
Rev. E. N‘. Chapman.” The loss is
placed at $20,000, with‘sn insurance of
amount which figures $12,000 p the
.ioss on the ctfnrciis'iud‘flbilo on the
conference building. :«.li."is believed
here that the fire was set. A short
limo ago Mr. laidlngton lost. a born by
fire which was surely set allre.
DAMN—WEST.
Popular Norwaik Vouug People Mar-
ried at the Home of the Bride.
One of the quietest. but Minions of
the. most inlcrcsfing of tho presont
summer woddlugs‘ in Norwaik_ was
that last night of Miss Helen Si. John
West and William Wallace Dunn.
The ceremony was on the simplest
order and occurred in the presence of
a small company of friends and vein-
lives at 8:30 o‘clock iii. the residence
of the bride‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas .l. West, at 0 Maple street. in
keeping with the docislou to make the
event as unostoniiitious as possible,
there was no attendants to the bride
and groom. 'l‘ho nupiinl knoi. was tied
by the Rev. Mcmyns Smith. rector of
St. Paul's Church. lllv regular and fur
pl'osslve rites of tho l-lplscopul church
being used and the bride was given
away by her father. The wedding ninr-
ches and other music was played by
liidwnrd M. Jackson The bride was
very bucomlngly glinli‘ll in light blur
crepeldcchcnc
immediately following the coroninny
there was a brief reception, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Dunn departed on
a. honeymoon trip. The lattcrs' going
away costume was a light blue lrnvcl-
lug suit. Upon ihclr return they will
Immediately begin lionsokeiuilng [in a
newly furnished homo fit 37 France
sircoi. Norwnlk.
The” wedding gills were numerous
and valuable and included many dif-
ent articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are popular nin-
ouii a wide circle of friends in The
Norwiillis. Mr. Dunn in a young busi-
ness man of promise and is associated
in the real estate and insurance field
with his father. flornco ill. flunn under
the firm name of Dunn and Ben. Mra.
flann la a graduate of Minnilnlrda‘ in-
stitute in West nvonuo.
DIDN'T WANT MASSAGE.
Old Soldier Ob’utod‘to Extra Atten-
tlcn rem Barb".
An old soldier trot 1' c Soldier's
Home at Noroion, whd nti boon apt-nil-
lng some time with relatives in Dan-
bury. dropped Into the lloini (ilrocn
barber shop this Week to have the
fillliill‘fliimis hair removed from his
face. While he waitnd his turn the bar-
ber nonrcst him was busy giving a man
in the chair a hair out. shave and lllllli»
use.
When the customer paid his bill.
which amounted to ninety cents. the
old soldier opened his eyes.
"Next.” called that harbor. indicnc
ing to the old fighterthnt he was the
next man in the chain ‘-
After carefully shaving the customer
the barber rubbed his/fingers over the
face of the «old soldier. and . naked:
”film/e a meniscus?"
hero of’Bl looked at the tensorlai ur-
llint nil shunted: "(live his all you can
is. damn ilpson. bell island: for itsenbentcnnn let me get out. of
M. Alldrews.-48 Went avenue. bcrp'wflnnbury News.
n tsunami/AL or vssscto.
EW YORK. duly flww‘Af‘f'IVbili Sir.
rianii. from, Antwerp. .
t
"damnation.not; . ‘
“liaising himself on his elbow the ,
Club was held yesterday.
Wood. Thermal. incotinowili haimli.
l
Dally liouline‘ of Duty of Camp.
~ Wondruiié,;«illsniic. Laid 0ui—-.
‘ Troops Ofddrcd to Reporliory
Six Days’ Duly July 22, at"
9:30 A. M. ‘
lowing Order today:
Pursuant to General Orders No. 27.
adjutant-general's ofilco. a. a, ‘
lllillldlllg officers of (ill organizations.‘
infantry. artillery and cavalry. except
the Third Infantry. Companies A. i
and I. First Infantry and (toast Ar‘
commands, armed and equipped for‘
six days‘ field and camp duty. at tho'
state military rendezvous. Nlanllcd
Monday. July 22, instant. at or before
9:30 a. m. Dress uniform will be tuk-
en; full dress for, officers and breast
cords for enlisted men will be left: at
home stations. Camp will be pitched
by the troops on their arrival.
The brigade staff and noncomplia-
(Continued on Eighth Page).
UOZEN PERSONS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Trolley Car and Two Loads of
Rails Collide on the Washing-
ton, Arlington and Church
Falls Railway
WASHINGTON, .luly tin—«A dozen
persons were seriously injured and as
many more. slightly hurt in n collis-
ion botwoen a Wasliingion-boiind trol-
ioy car and two carioads of rails on
the \‘i’ashingtou, Arlington and Falls
Church Electric Railway. today. The
passenger car left West End. station
loaded with omployes in the govei’n-
ment departments in Washington. it
was delayed at Ashdalc station for
twonty-five minutes and then followed
a car to Clarendon. which was bound
for the Aqueduct bridge.
At Spruce Station two flat cars load-
ed with steel rails were being taken
to West End Station. A motor car
was pushing these flat cars and when
one our passed the switch the freight
started immediately without waiting
for the regular Washington car. They
met nuar Alexandria Courthouse. 'i‘he
rails on the forward our extended sov-
crnl foot beyond the truck. and when
iho crash occurred. penetrated the
passenger car. almost ccmpicioly icic-
scoplng it.
Tile rail passed cutiroly through the
abdomen of Moiorinan William Mock.
and one passenger had both legs sov-
oreil. There were funny women on the
our and several of those Wore badly
injured. The passenger car was pro-
scrolling down grade. and ii is admit:
toil by the conductor flint if was run-
ning at a rate of about forty-bro niilos
an hour in an effort to make up some
of the time lost at Ashdnlc. Twelve
of the injured passengers warn taken
to George Hospital. and those less scr-
iously injured were trcniod near the
icons of the wreck.
Mock. the. motorlnan. died later
while being taken to the hospital.
-....___..,_.._....._..
READY FOR A BIG DAY.
Trolley Caro Will be Run as Often Is
Possible on All Lines.
The Consolidated Railway Company
is preparing to do the biggest day's
business in the history of its trolley
lines In The Norwdlks tomorrow. ldv-
cry car that can ho used. both open
and closed, will be mustered into scr-
vico for the day.
Every preparation is also being
made to carry out the schedule with
out interruptions. Special care will
be taken to provoni emigration in
South Main street. whom the condi-
tion of the truck in such that to pro
vent it is a hard task.
All through lino cars from Westport
to tho Stamford lino will be “double
headers." and in addition many extra
cars will be run from The Norwalkii
to lloton l’oini. More than the usual
nuiubnr of cars will make the entire
trip between the City of Norwaik and
iioion. Much more than the custom-
ary amount of travel is expected from
the upper end of the town on account
of the reduction of turn to live cents.
The swllchln‘g point is now the
North Main 'htroof. switch. instead of
the. one in South Main strain. which
will help considerably in preventing
a blockade.
WINNlPAUK COHOOL PRlNclPAL.
, flurry ilnnndlct. who has been prln~.
clpnl of a liidgciloiii school for new
oral years. has been employed as prhr
cipal . for the Winnlnhuk school. in
Norwalk, succeeding (looms iii. Thomp-
sonwim is to be principal of lhe East
Norwnlk schools for the coming year.
Mr. beautiful in wolbiniow‘n in Norwnlk
and in an energetic young man and a
good teacher. ills homo bi at hellish
Hill.
_ PINE Lance Whirl" CLUB.
A meeting of the limo Ledge Whirl
at which
Miss Munch mind as booms. The first
prise was'wun by Mrs. Waiter Harvey,
two weeks from yesterday. and Mimi
bleach and MN]. F‘rnnii tsunami. will
' iiiiisrtcin.
0
kinds.
nickel. bronco
black yacht trimmings:
piles and chandeliers. b cycle illid’lfl
tomcbiic trimmings. and table war
33282ch a Son. ilil Water ht; fro;
moon 9. HM.
Millions Haiti murmurs“
from t a. in. fetish"
not fit. Count N
Alain All. Mill ..
ins. hair. curling and
“YOUNC'WOMAerilLLEC g _ .
, Ill AUTOMOBILEWVRECK,
Three Officrs‘lniurad inweiles». .,
Icy, When ChauffeurAiieinplé j
ed to Avoid Collision
‘ WELLES'LICY, Mas. July 3.~—In the
wreck of an automobile here early. to
day, one young woman was killed and
three people were injured. The vlchlm
of the accident was Miss Margaretta
Swauton. 22 years old. of Waltham.
The injured were Miss Margaret Tur- ,
pen. William Walsh and Frank'Mc—
Laughlin, all of Waltham. The four
people were returning from South
Framingbnm to their Waltham homes
if a large touring car and were pass-
‘ lug down Central ,street of this town
General Russell P rout, commanding at a. good rate of speed when in an of-
thc .lzlrlgude. C. N. (l... issued the fol- {on to escape collision with another
car crossing their .path, the driver
turned his car from the road, jumping
c‘“"’« n. stonewall. and crashed into a tree.
.The machine turned a complete som-
crsnult, hurling its occupants to the
Mills Swanion was thrown
ltl ' i, . .
tillery. will assemble their rouliectlvuI 3f altfggyngg.‘Jfigofififi'figtklfigdfrfi:
.hmly
shocked and received severe cuts and
ground.
other three, passengers were
bruises.
«Take a trip to Huntington tomor-
Leavos steamboat wharf 10:30
l‘OW.
1!. m.
BURGLARS LOOT
SEYMOUR HOME
Valuable Plunder Taken Away
While the Family Slumbers
on Undisiurlied
l'iurglars who critically were
in hunting down the crooks.
Entering through a window late last
night the thieves ransacked the entire
Mr. Mil-
lor had in the house $300 in gold and
$400 in paper currency which he had
intended depositing in a bank today.
The burglars secured all of‘ the. cash.
house while the family slept.
well
noipialntod with the premises made a
raid upon the residence of John Mil-
ler at Seymour, lasl night. stole $700
in cash. sci/oral watches and valuable
rings and a quantity of silverware and
escaped on a freight lrain. The police
of various cities have been asked by
the authorities of. Seymour to assist
Norwalks Vanqulshed.‘ 4 lo 0;,
by the Danburys-Mcilam‘aa ‘
.ra Pitches Finely, Allowing
bui Three fills-Lsuder Bro- , ‘ .
ih'ers‘Figure in Errors ‘
A remarkably large number of base-
ball fans turned out to Amusement .
Park yesterday afternoon with the]
confident expectation of seeing a good‘
game of ball. when the Danbury and
Norwalk teams were to clash 'in‘ their
first battle of the series in the ’i‘ri- .
(.‘ity Leagua. Nearly as many went
(Continued on Second Page.)
WANTED. '
WANTED~GIRLS TO WORK ON
paper boxes. Experience not neces-
sary. Apply office American Paper
Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and River Sis.
Norwalk. 53 3t
WANTED-WHITE GIRL AS COOK
and laundress. Small family. line home
and good wages. Address P. 0. Box
32, Greens Farms. Conn. 13 1f.
WANTEDwGIRL AS GENERAL
houseworkcr. in family of two. adults.
Address Box 115, Greens Famis. Conn.
' 13 1t
WANTED-1i0ARl) FOR MAN AND
wife. in a quiet family, where there
are few other boarders. Address. stat-
ing terms, location. etc, “inquirer.”
Sentinel office, South Norwalk. 32 3f;
WANTED—«SMALL FARM CLOSE
to, town in exchange for two-family
house, good condition. on trolley. sev-
on minutes from depot. Agents in-
viied. Address “Buyer." P. O. Box
my. Norwalk, Conn. 12 3t
WANTED-«MAN oa‘lsraoivo BOY H
to work around place for one or two
weeks. Address Work,‘care Sentinel.
Other articles stolen wereone gold . j2 3t
watch. iwo silver watches. one ruby
ring, one breast pin. one dark stone
ring and a solid gold hand ring. The
thieves got. into the silver closet and
stole, six table spoons. six tea spoons.
four‘knives and four forks. all solid
silver.
it. is believed that the burglars es-
caped on a passing freight train and
who had
been laying about the town watching
the Miller residence for several days.
it is thought that. the thieves obtain-
ed information in some manner that
thorn was a considerable amount of
that they were yoggnicn
ready cash in the house.
OBITUARV RECORD.
MRS. DANIEL C. NAS‘H.
Word was received in Norwalk today
0 fibe death at New Haven ibis morn-
ing at 2:30 o'clock, of Mrs. Daniel C.
WANTED—PIANO noviflvof PW»
assume all responsibility untilguia; l.
tee to move yo r‘gplano withoutihlfiiil
Telephone or top postal. Stridert'd
piano store, 6 South Main St. South
Norwalk. 120 Ht
.rvn’
WANTED—~GlRLS TO LEARN
Weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. J. & J. Cash. Chestnut St.
110 tfw
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 Words under'
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
To LET-A COTTAGE ON F'AiR-
flcld beach. from ,July 6 to July 20.
inquire at No. 24 Orchard St, Nor.
Nash. Mrs. Nash is survived by her walk. _ 12 3t
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Peter
Downbury. She was at the latter's TO LET—~FllRNlSHEID HOUSE.
home at. the time of her denlh. The
roiiiains will be brought to Norwnlk
Friday morning and funeral services
will be held from her late residence in
North avenue, Friday afternoon.
five minutes' walk from South Nor-
walk station. Apply City‘Pi-lnting Co.
. 31 6t
woo—”mm...
W’fiislcaLiIanmusf”
REMOVAL.-O. KRAMER. TAILOR.
Leer—Myron FOB. N. v. suite
has moved from 32 to 30 North Main
St, over Btudwcll'ii piano Itoro.
marksmnn’s medal. Return to the Mir...
ltoed & Volk Electrical Co. Reward. FOR SALE
- 11 3t ‘ «.1
~ Advorilumonfl of 25 words undo?
CEMETERIES. an. l‘°"'i‘°i‘ s tlmu.(lTOo. Addl- ‘
on: war a cent e ‘ .
Jul/533m: CEMETERJ. ml? 0 rich pcrlnurtlon
wa , an. even y acres. can y FOR BALE—ABOUT 0‘0 m . ‘
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to grass on ilaiilol Fitch NICE}. all???
select a lot while you are alive.
ply to George W. Voorhecc. fiuperin
modulo
””unoésrx‘kssfii‘iijnfi'""i'i"""0'.ii
uung. Funeral Director and lilmbalm-
Office and residence No. 8-1 fluou‘th
‘0 c-
of.
Main Ell... South Norwaik. Conn.
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
an
walk. F‘. H. Rowan. 1373b.
FOR BALEm—OfdlfiMOBILIli TOilR-
big car with detachable tonnean. just
thoroughly overhauled and in perfect
ooudiiloii. Cheap it hold at ones. ‘
drcan “itcnwnablc.” Sentinel office,
‘3 lilo
" BUSINESS serious.
FOR CALI-wit :u-roo'r swallow.
roof launch. Claim million. A bar-
J. A. RUBBER.
PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger nnil Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. ll Mndi
son at. Telephone call. 008-3.
gain. Address “it." Buntinei office.
is lit
FOR BALEmiiiillanfl LOT. ’i‘AY~
for Ava. “Pill" lilgli lib: price Hill).
litany terms. inquire as l‘ilghvst. P.
O. P. BENEDICT. 12 Eli). (lililOllh
Ava. lilaut Norwalk. Painter. f’nncr
Hanger. Decorator. will
house in a neat. workinani lie manner
flout mnwrlals. Ask for estimating i
. i
mint your
stscrnc ”mus on. Aid
Oxii‘iiiicil copper. bran: cm
inmbern‘ cup
is Luann
use. Alvin: an
‘ New
Mill . '3
1..
old gold. gun instill illl‘l ,
, in
' man
00 bmnmclnmnnm ,
0. float 370. 12 fit
FOR CALlwA GOOD WORKINCI
llfli'iifi and a good reader. Rum and
gentle. Inquire Mr. Smithyiilor
for Ava. on Henddnka' plac-
ron nauwocodimiia ,
nailing inn; our com.
rented pniiiorty. Jib.
‘Wfifiuma 7
nits. in first ;;Oliliilllllflul>e
extras with ulna-iv in ’
‘icf. (I W 00m
Norwalk Chronicler