‘ Three: Persons Thrown Out
When \iohiolo Turned Turtle
- in Connecticut Avenue. But
Only One was Injured
The most serious automobile accl
dent that has Occurred In this vicinity
In some time befall a four cylinder
Pep -Hai'if9rd car on the Connecticut
turn Ike just over the dividing line be
tween Norwalk and Darien and in the
latter town. yesterday.
Through some peculiar orking of
fate none of the three ( pants of
the machine were riiled or seriously
injured, though the car took a flying
leap through a fence went down an
embankment several feet high, stood
on end and turned turtle. As it lay
overturned it looked to be a total
wreck, but after it had been towed to
Parley Sturges’ garage in Norwalk yes-
terday afternoon, people familiar with
automobile repairing, expressed the
opinion that it could be put in shape
again for about $800. The body was
practically torn to pieces, the frame
bent and the whole machine twisted
askew. One peculiar feature of the ac-
clldeut was that not a tire was damag-
e .
The wrecked car is the property of
the Pope Auto Rental Company. of
New York and was being driven by a
chauffeur who was just returning from
New HaVen where he had been with a
party. Riding with him were two Nor
walk lads, George Presseur‘ and Ray
Barrett. The latter and the chauffeur
practically escaped injury, hilt young
Pressenr was rendered unconscious for
‘ about five minutes and today has a
stiff neck as a reminder of the occa-
slop. Presseur and Barrett were not
acquainted with the driver but as the
latter was driving along the t-urnpike
a. short time before the accident they
requested him to allow them to ride
slung for a way and he assented. As
the car went over the embankment all
were buried out. Fortunately for the
driver his seat was torn off when the
Impact. occurred and he was not pin—
ioncd behind the steering post. He es-
. capea with a torn pal . of trousers.
, The chauffeur aseri s the accident
‘ to a. bigger car strik In; one of his
rear wheels in passin in the opposite
direction. causing the Pope machine
to skid and go through the fence. The
drill/er slsostaics that thwas driving
slowly at the time, but that the other
car was going very fast. The latter
machine did not stop
Fill enour vrsrrEu .
, Q or A HURRICANE
Great Property Loss. But No One
Killed, is Report Brought by
Steamer “Mona"
VICTORIA. if. C.. July b.-Nowa of a
disastrous hurricane in a portion of the
Fiji group. resulting in the cinnplctc
devastation of Futuna Island, causing
great property loss, biit no loss of life,
was brought by the steamer Mona.
which has arrived hero. The island
towered high with beautiful vegetation.
Now it is a great, burned brown lump
of earth. A Roman. Catholic Church.
with walls 28 inches thick. was razed.
as were nearly all other buildings.
‘fi sensational robbery is reported
from Melbourne. where three gold
bars weighing 420 ounces Were stolen
from thr- night.
-—.iosoph McMahon will sing tonight
at the lioiori I’lIIlll. ltolluwuy.
THE KNOB'S GREATEST DAY.
,Band Concerts. Dancing and Brilliant
Electrical Display.
‘i‘iiiI Fourth of .luly‘has been ot'iou
spoken of an the Knob Ouiiirg (llrrb's
gala day. and there have been intu
gill" duy Fmrribs iii. The Knob, but
yesterday eclipsed ihem all. The con
iliiious were the bout the attendance
the lurgcsi and the enjoyment the
group-iii III the record of the club, and
there have been many very joyous
Fouribu Ill The Knob. During the rif-
iornoou Mcriz's Military Ilund, of Port
Cilidiii‘i‘. have u delightful concert on
file lawn. and during the evening gave
selections between the indoor dances.
for which mimic was furnished by
pcidcl's Orchestra. The large floor
the o~lubhmruc was fully occupied
luring the whole evening and when
" ”‘IIiei Horne" sugncstod ilro inrminw
éof this social function the regrets
wil general that thiI delightful (recas-
ioh was closed.
. A new feature was the brilliant olde-
iric illumination of the lawn. which
was surrounded by a bountiful trian—
gular arrangement ofIrcd. white and
blue incandescent minus.
BIG DAY AT DORLON'B
Yesterday was the greatest day in
the history of Dorlon’ ii Point. and for
once Landlord John Id O’Suiilvan iii
though my bad imported three udditlon-
ni chefs. found it difficult to supply
the events of his hundreds of linens.
The dinners as usual. were served in
iii-strainer! style. Junk Roche. of New
York. who was at the point inst new
son. has returned and assumed the da-
ties of head chdf .
W
Ali delicious aromas and flavors
seem blended with streetcars in Wit»
ii‘auiii W’Bdel'. litany to make.
/
Williams .
. rstLiiuo arrive;
woniioownwun collie «Five . I
Weeks Precipitated Into the
‘ .
BRIDGEPORT. July B—lnstead of
the accustomed quiet Which prevails
at the burial of the dead, great excite
meat and fear attended the burial.
Monday afternoon, of Michael Serene,
a prominent merchant ‘of Westport.
when by the collapsing of a grave the '
coffin and several persons attending
tliite services were hurled into a small
The final prayer had been said by
the preacher and the assistant to the
undertaker stopped to the foot of the
coffin to arrange the rope for letting
the coffin Into the grave. At that mo-
ment one of the pallbearers accidental-
Iy kicked outm the crosspiecc that sup
ported the oath n.
The coffin quickly descended Into the
grave the body going feet first The
assistant hastened Its descent by fat
ling on it. Several persons rushed
to the edge of the grave causing the
soil‘ to yield, and in a few seconds five
persons were lying in the pit half
covered with dirt.
They were pulled out. the coffin was
dug out and laid flat and after the
grave had been redug the burial was
completed.-
W
—-J0scpl1 McMahon will sing tonight
at the Roton Point Rollaway.
WILL MAKE MAPS
OF OYSTER BEDS
Orange and New Haven Wentto
Collect Taxes—Commission
to Arrange Boundaries for
Growers .
That not that was passed by the (low
eml Assembly Friday. placing the regu-
lation of the shell fisheries in New
Haven and Orange harbors In control
of the state stroll fish commission, is
more ldesprcad in its effect than is
genera ly supposed by the public. It
is special legislation aimed to relieve
a special situation regarding the title
to the oystem beds that range from the
Lighthouse to Woodmont. and which
are now in the New Haven and Orange
harbors. For some years the Orange
township when it has come to making
assussmenis‘. has been puzzled as to
just what: property in the beds is with- -
in Its jurisdiction and the exact locnI
tlon of boundary lines. The same iro-
uble has also bothered New liuvcn
Maps of the district. there are none.
Imagination has fixed the boundaries
in many cases.
Senator Franklin 11. Human who
says the bill is now complete save for
the signature of Governor Woodriifi.
has been the head and from. of the
whole legislation in Hartford along
this line. be acting in the interests of
the oyster growers. large and small.
The mapping of the beds, which the
bill provides for, may have the effect
of putting some of the growers who
haveI gained possession by squatting
ripen the prianisos, out of business. At
any rate. it will be incumbent upon
some of the mto provrI flint they on
joycd an 18-year’ undisputed occu-
pancy of the beds.
“The bill." said Senator l'iomun was
passed Friday. and It refers directly to
lIli' New Haven and Orange harbor
which is owned joiiiiiy by the towns of
New Haven and usage. The lines
marking the jurls lction of the towns
are iiiinginary.. in many instances the
people who own the‘ beds have clouded
titles and one of the objects of the
hill is to clear ihose titles. it could. of
"nitrite. not be done only through Sill"
ciul legislation. no man now cxlutiuu.
The ground embraces. I ilriuk, tiny-
wlicro from .I 800 to. 2 000 acres, I Cliil‘
not say positlvoly.‘
“Because of there being no maps the
two towns have been experiencing
trout difficulty in collecting the taxes
from the owners of flip ground. So we
out this bill in to haveI the stain, shell
iil-rh commission iuko charge of the
mutter. Under the provisions of the
bill a map will be made by tho coni-
mission to he paid for by the towns of
Orange and New IIIWI‘II. Mapping the
buds will be an ardous llil'ii'l‘IlikIllK
which will consume some flow. The
two towns will engage a surveyor and
be will try to harmonize the existing
records now held by the towns. bolus
assisted also by the dealers who will
necessarily have to agree us to the
boundaries to be fixed on the map.
The dealers, big and small urn expect
ed to make corwcssloiis in further tlio
plan of the trill. They will have to
give and trike.
"The bill. of course, will effect many
dealers. large and small. who have
solicited on theirs. The court some
time ago fixed on 18 years as the time
establishing iiqriuiier sovereignty. The
shell fish coiriiulusoin under the new
law III not only to make the territory
but. it will‘rrlso keep all of the. records
appertaining thereto and collect all of
the taxes and hand them over in the
respective towns. The shell fish comI
mission will handle the business just
the same asthey do the other state
shell fish business.
"The actual work of arranging the
matter will be undertaken by a com-
mission composed of three citizens of
Orange to be designated by the select-
men of that town. and three Now lie»
was citizens. to he named by the ma»
yer, all of these to not In concert with
the shell fish commission.
“Stop at Walter Park Saturday af~
tampon. or Sunday If you prefer. and
select. the lets you want for a country
home. Only a. few left to choose from.
Finest locality In this region. Cheap
" for cash, or on easy instalments.
till wur
While the Details Word Worked
Out Some Weeks Ago Chang-
es in Ships are Constantly
Occurringmlioads of Navy
Away from Washington
WASHINGTON, .lrily 5.——Details of
the vast movement of the Atlantic
fleet to Pacific waters have been theor-
etically workedout weeks in advance
by the naval general board. But
theSc details are necessarily subject
to constant change resulting from the
withdrawal of battleships from corn-
mission on account of having been de-
clared antiquated orIn need 'of repairs
and the substitution of new ships just
going into commission. There is in
the Navy Department today scarcely
any one authorized to afford any in-
formation ofiIcially as to the contour-
plated fleet movement. Secretary Met-
calf is In California, Assistant Secre-
tary Newbcrry is at Watch Hill, R. L.
Admiral Brownson, the chief of the
Navigation Bureau. who is next in line.
has gone to New York and the acting
secretary of the navy today is Rear
Admiral Mason chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance, who assumes the office
by virtue of seniority, but can scarcely
be regarded as an authority in the
matter of disposition of ships which
;work
"l‘lie opinion of the officers on duty
today is that. but one route In feasible
for the big ships. and that is by way
of the Straits of Magellan. The route
from New York across the Atlantic and
through the Mediterranean and the
Suez Canal is open to the objection
Ithat it would bring the big; ships al-
most into Japanese writers and the
movement might consequently be re-
garded as a monuccgwhich Secretary
Mctculf has stated has never been corr-
templntod.
longer,
Magellan route.
short visits to poris not on the nearest
sailing route, is about 13.000 miles iii
lenctb.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
VERY FEW SEHRIOUS ACCIDENTS
Fire G‘acker Did Greatest injury To
Fingers.
Blank Cartridge in His Hand.
The first liiisliiip of tho
double-coded blank cartridge piuiol.
About 5 o‘clock Wednesday iifici'rioorr
Louis IA‘MOLI Iriuiic it {also break about
shooting one of his friends with his
cast. iron. blank cartridge pistol lie
bull his left IliilllI over ihc thing at the
moment. and off it went. The charge
0f the 22 calibre cartridg'c crricrcd iht
palm of his left hand. It was not ii
serious wound.
Held a Dynamite Cracker.
Allen llctis, young son of Mr, iiilli
Mrs. Mortimer S. Bolts, of Union
Park, hold a dynamite fire cracker in
his hand yesterday while it exploded
and the result. was an injury dressed
by Dr. W. J. Tracey. ’l‘hn ind's hand
was painfully blister-mi illliI luceruicd.
Cannon Cracker Exploded.
William '1‘. Decker was painfully in-
iurvil "The Night Iii-fore tlic It‘lllll'IIl"
by a large cannon cracker which ox-
iiloilcd n his right hand. 'l‘iirco i'liigI
urn we «I “badly runsscii up" as Mr
[locker pills It. The injuries worc at
funded by Dr. F. i. liiii'iicll.
Held Lighted Cracker in Hand.
'I‘ony Sillisik. who lives on tinI Fair
Grounds. celebrated his first. Fourth
of .iiily in the UnlirId Status by bold-
ilig a lighted firecracker“ in his right
hand. The. ruciirberpyus b-rvlbly lac
ciaiod’fiii‘li’t‘h Idlfd’bxplosiou occurred.
iirrd Dr Tracey had to dress the injury.
Blank Cartridge Accident.
A young son of (1. Felix. a Main
sircci. Norwuik fruit dealer. was ce-
iebruiiug the Ii‘olll‘lIl yesterday with
blank cartridges. when the contents
of a shell ripped the palm of our- of
his hands badly. The charge did not.
enter the flesh and lodge. IliI. .. ll.
Huntington dressed the injury.
Shot in the Hand.
William Garfield. of Lowo street.
uowsboy for the New York and New
England Nev/s Company. filled part of
his left. hand with powder. Wednesday
night. while indulging in a celebration
and wont to Dr. V. f} 'l‘oto to have the
injury attended to.
Powder in His Ey as.
lI‘i Inuit Lombardi. of Iii Chapel street.
bull his little too close to u iiro crack
or when it went off. yesterday. and us
a result bbi eyes and lace were filled
with the burning powder. Dr. W. .l.
Tracey attended Iiim.
injured by a Firecracker.
' Dr W. ll. Iliiriieil was called on to
attend a boy named ifreuiienihal. of
Cross street. Norwnlk. yesicrdiiy. as
he was-careless enough to hold a lire
cracker. Iii his hand when it exploded.
Cannon Exploded.
William Swanson. of Norwulk. had
one tilde of his face and one log burn-
cd by the pruniuiurc explosion of a
cannon. Dr. S. H. Huntington. ltttfilid"
ed him. .
Giant crackers Hurt Boy y.
Charlie Carin. a South Nor-walk boy.
was too intimate with a giant cracker.
yesterday. and found it necessary to
have medical attention.
does not directly concern his bureau J 1
Tire Suez route, too. is
by a thousand miles than the.
This. according to
the best calculations and allowing for
The opinion is that under ordinary
gloroiis .
Fourth in South Norwnlk was from the
flat whitey
~ ugh . "
cloudy followed by local shovvoro
«moon or night; light variable winds:
i
Ghostly Dispel
Party of llri
Near Now If
NEIW MILFOR I
tightly in the for-Ii a tree in the
water about 15 first bit libero was
found yesterday afternoon the body of
a man by Rebuen Warner. of this cit,
and a party or B'vjdgewster tries a
who were fishing In this Housemate ri-
ver at a point six miles below New
Milford.
Paris of the body were gone and
‘what remained was held together slm
ply by the clothing.
have been in the writer many months.
was clothed in good garments. heavy
underwear, good button shoes and in
the pockets were (build a small nail
pick comb and batten hook. ident~lfica
tion has not as yet be made but it is
thought by many here but- the body is
that of Robert Bushnell. who dis-
appeared from his horneherc on Octo-
ber lust and whose hat was found on
tire bank of the Hoilsatouic about that
t me.
So far as could be determined it is
said, the body answers the descr-ip
tion of Bushnell. At the time of
Bushneil's disappearance his brothers,
Alfred rind lsidovrI dragged the river
for three days, but no trace of him
was found.
Fire Which Started Early This
Morning Burnedijo Hotels,
Top Stores and Several Fac-
tories—Help Summonedirom
Malone, N. Y.
MALONE. N. Y.. Jilly 5.-Almost
the. entire village of North Lawrence
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Starting in the. Union Hotel at 5 ii.
iii., the fire swept over the whole busi-
ness district. destroying two hotels,
tori stores, a number of factories and
several private dwellings.
A high wind aided the progress of
the flames. N .
The villugiI wast” Without fire up-
porcine and siirniiioncil help from Ma-
'1' ll(‘
"llie fire was llllfII'I control by
in.
SPORTS DISGUSTED
WITH FISTIC FIASCO
ii a.
Bill Squires. ‘AustiIalian Mys—
tory, Knocked Out in First
Round by Tommy Burns
SAN FRANCISCO. .luly b.-~~»Muuy of
the sports and foliowurs oi' the iisiili'
sumo whom It cost from $5 in $20 in
addition in their I'llIIi'ilIIlI fare to soc
'l‘ornniy llurns, the Canadian, solve
Dill Squirt-s, lilo "Australian lnystcry."
iii the ilrsi round of Colon yesterday.
loft today for their homes in various
sections. ’i‘lrvrc were general oxprrIsI
sinus of disappointment and disgust
among those who bud conic hundreds
of miles to son whill they believed
would be a finish fight.
The morning papers doilurc “that
the public was sold again." and call
the light a "fiasco'Vand the greatly
lV'f‘lIilIf‘iI and widely heralded chum-
piorr from the autipodcs is curtooned
us a. "lemon" and "sister."
The gross receipts of the fight were
$26.2i’ii. Of this manual Burns‘ share
was $8.000, which he was to receive
win or lose, as he refused to accept
percentage. Stjiilrea' share all loser
was 34.90024. and .ioffcrics received
$1.000 as referee. 'l‘oln Corbett, who
bundled tho pimlrooni ui ('lolrua. osil-
mnted ihiii 372.000 cliuirgnd hands on
the fight. Barney Iioyriokls, Squires’
rnunuger. announced that the Austral-
inu lost $15,000.
“Well. we lost our money and have
not. much to take back to Australia,"
said Reynolds. l have done with tight-
ing and fighters. I guess we must
have a pretty poor lot of fighters in
Australia bucuuso Squires was the
best we have."
.loi‘irics has announced that since
the title remains in Ariiorica he will
not counter the ring. Had Squires
been the victor. declared the nude-
fcuieil champion. he Would luwo de-
fended the this once more.
“As long as I am ublo to fight the
iiilo will remain in this country." said
Juifrios. ._
AW
OLD HOUSE BURNED DOWN.
Building Valued at Little. and No At
faint tMado to Save It.
An old cuss oil the road between
Norwulk and Winnipauk. and Just a
short distance above Sirscdy's corner.
luiruud to the ground early yesterday
moruiuit. it Is supported that the
structure was not aflrc by Fourth of
July celebraterii. ,
The building was practically value
less. as it with u turnbiavdown affair
and had not been occupied for years.
an attempt was made to put out the
use.
ix;
Thirty-seven Men, Women and
It appeared to .
IIIEHH‘ willN
Children are lined and 2,153
Malmod as a Result of .Yes-
tordoy’s Patriotism in the tin-
lied States
CHICAGO, Jilly b.leie Tribune to.
day says 37 men. Women and children
are dead and 2.153 tire maimed, lacerat-
cd or burned as a result of yesterday is
excess of patriotism in the United
States. The roster of the dead is four
more than last year's mortality. A
year ago thirty—five persons were dead
on the morning after the Fourth,
Unfortunately, thcldeath roll will
increase day by day. and even the'lute
days of August will witness additions
to it. Tetanus, that grim aftermath of
gunpowder wounds, claims its victims
by scores. and even by hundreds for
weeks after the Fourth.
New York leads all the cities of the
United States in the number of killed
‘and injured while Pittsburg is a close
second in the grim race.
Tire total number of Injured, 2.153 is
iir7id§r luse year’s figures. which were
2, 3..
That figures show that this year as
last the most of the casualties were
due, to carelessness in handling firc-
crackers and other forms of "harmless
explosives " . ,
.“A
“A:
c nd‘in rrrrnr )(I‘
decrease from last year' s figures.
The figures against the deadly toy
pistol seems to be bearing fruit. as
this your only 205 victims are reported
as against 304 last your.
PITTSBURG. I’a.. Jilly 5.——-Pittsburg
has broken all records for Indepen-
dence Day casualties. Up to an early
hour today five persons have died and
two score or more are seriously injur-
ed. many of them fatally. The dead
include Mildred D. Clifton, aged fives
include, who was hit by a descending
stick of a skyrocket while in her are
thcr's arms.
Pl'I‘TSilURG, July 5r~AII records
of fatalities following the. celebration
of independence Day iii Pittsburg were
broken this your. Up to 10 o'clock to-
day 15 violent deaths Wei-c reported
to the coroner's office. while the num-
Il('l' of injured will exceed three score.
Many of those, it is said. will die. The
list of the (load. which was compiled
from vases reported III. the corner‘s of-
ilcc and iiroi-guc from chircsday
night until this morning. included two
allogcii murderers and one suicide. bo-
sidcs numerous accidental dcailis.
GOLD WATCH STLOEN
FROM GROCERY STORE
Samuel Rooduer’s Place of Bus-
iness in Connecticut Avenue
Visited by Burglars
'l‘lic grocery store of Siluiiicl Rood-
ner. 70 (Iedur street, was burglurlzod
"The Night Before the Fourth,” by
someone who pried off a catch from
ilio rear window and gained entrance.
Mr. lioodner docs not keep his safe
locked and this was opened. One oi
the doors of an inner compartment
was pried open and a. gold watch val~
ucd at about $vi0 was taken; also a
small amount of money and some
cheeks. Roodnor does not know just
how much money was missing. After
getting their booty, the thieves made
a meal of crackers and cheese.
Someone broke the glass and stole
all the chewing gum from the machine
in front. of Morelli's fruit store in
North Main street, yesterday. The no
lice are investigating.
i W
UNIDENTIFIED MAN MURDERED.
OHLS'I‘ER, Pa. July 5.-—-'I‘iic body
of an unidentified man, who Is belicv
lid to have been mur'ilc rod. was found
last nlirht by two men near hero. The
man had evidently been dead about a
month. He is believed to have been a
resident of New York. His clothing
was custom made of the latest styliI
Oil the strap of his waistcoat
was the name of Joseph Kesku. maker.
New York. This Is the only clue by
which the police have in be able to
learn something of the man's identity.
HAYWOOD TRiAL PROCEEDS.
BOISE, Idaho. July 5"”TII6 Haywood
trial will proceed today. when the dc.
tense is expected to clear up most of
Its remaining minor witnesses. WiiI
lium D. Haywood or Charles H. Meyer
will be called to the stand. Satirrduy.
if present plans carry. and the climaiI
of the defense will be reached. It is
probable that Haywood will be thlI
lust upon the stand and his examine
tion and crass-examination should run
well into the middle of next week.
SERGEANT ORN is PROMOTED.
HARTFORD, .iuiy 6.—-Arinounce
has been made from the ndjutaut gen
eral'e office that Sor cunt John L
Orn. First Company; east Artillery
to be quartemiaster with rank of sec
and lieutenant from June 20. vicc
lined. promoted Also that Captain
Charles A. Thnycr. connotes? .
infantry. having reported or duty
from leave granted him. Captain Fred
O. N (I. of New London. is promoted
Third
orick G. Smith is relieved from duty
as acting commiaiiary and returned to
the retired "5'“, £335! Mom.
: recurrence on nu: . ,j _
war to CHICAGO I
Standard Oil lilnp Complies
Willi Summons to Appear Ba-
wiore United States Court
CHICAGO July fir—John D. Rocke-
teller will be in Chicago this afternoon
or early tomorrow morning, ready to
appear as a witness before Judge
Kenesuw M. Lundis. in the Federal
icourt, in. the cases in which the Starr
dard Oil Company of Indiana is ac-
cused of receiving rebates from the
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Mr Rockefeller will be the guest of
his son-in-law. Harold McCormick, at
.Bellevue Place and Lake Shore ave-
nue. lie will be under the protection
of the United States and Secret ser-
vice oificoirls will see to It that Ire is
not molested or annoyed while under;
the jurisdictou of Judge Landis’ wurt.
While ML Rockefeller is on his way
to Chicago willie he is here and while
he is returning to his home. be may
not be molested or approached by pro
ccss servers from state courts where
blis presence as a witness may be de-
s red.
This is a. rule which obtains even
with the humblost and poorest wit-
nesses summoned by the United States
courts. Just as it protects the poop
est. it will protect Mr..Rockefeller.
ORINK—CRAZEOMAN KILLS
BOAROER AND SHOOTS WIFE
Springfield Man Had Been Di-
_ vorood, and Quarrei Started
Over Division of Property
Ioi’ a murderous attack which Maurice
Hills, of Chicopce, made upon his di~
vorccd wife, Hattie W. Hills last night,
and ‘11}; women llcs seriously wound-
cd. 9 murderer is under arrest.
The shooting resulted from a quarrel
over the disposition of farm porperty
in Laingiueadow the title of which was
in Mrs. Hills name and which Hills
wished her to sell. While the dispute
was going on. James Delallanty,a
boarder in the house. stepped into the
room just at the moment that Hills
was firing a revolver at Mrs Hills.
Without warning, Hills fired upon
Dcluhunty twice, both bulletsiod’ging
in the head and causing his death sev-‘
erai hours later. ‘
The police later arrested Hills. He
told the officers that he had done the
shooting but did not realize at the
time wiint he was doing, being, he said
crazed with drink.
, Hills was recently employed as an
expressman‘s helper in this city. He
was married ten years ago to the wom-
iin whom he tried to kill, and they
were the parents of three children.
who have been in the custody of the
mother since the divorce.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S GUESTS
()YS'l‘lJt llAY D l., .luly B—Rear
Admiral W H. Brownson. chief of the
bureau of Navigation of the Navy De-
partment; Frank H. Hitchcock. first
assistant postmaster-general; George
W. Woodruff acting secretary of the
interior, and Brig-General James Ales-
hire. the newly applnotcri- quarter‘-
masicr general were guests of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at luncheon at Saga:
more Hill today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Allen iletts to Albert A. Betta. one
acre and buildings. Newtown avenue.
Gottlcib Welst to Adam Schmidt. lot.
Rhodoriolia Park. War.
Eugene M‘. Tollcs to David L. Crim-
mlns, two lots, Woodward avenue.
War.
Arthur ll. Lyon to Arthrrr J. liilliii.
seventy acres and buildings. Cornstock
Hill. War.
CEMETERIES.
windmifil’ déahfifénn "
TWO CENTS.
BIKE
Defeat the Inner-Seals, 9 to 8.
In a Heavy Hitting Contest,
. and the Patorsons 6 to 2 by
Some Sensational Playing
The Norwalk baseball team celebrat-
ed the birthday of American indepen-
dence by taking both of the games
they played on the Meadow street
diamond. from the loot Seals, of New
York, by a score of 9 to 8, and from
the Patcrsons, 6 to 2.
Morning Game.
. In flire weather. and with a fair gath<
lag of renters. the Norwalks defeated
the first liier‘ Seals. of New York, by
a score of 9 to 8, in a heavy hitting
(Continued on Second Page.)
FIRE AT LAKE COMPOUNCE.
be of incendiary origin early today des-
troyed a. long line of bath houses at
house, the loss being estimated at 3'1,-
500.
I—E. OHIAPPA. CONTRACTOR.
Water and sewer connecting. All
kinds of contracting. Prompsuwork
nd reasonable prices Address No‘r
talk. or film W Saugatuck.
WWWWW. WW WMWWW. _
WANTED.
WANTED—~AT ONCE, TWO GOL-
orcd men; one as kitchen man and
one as stableman. Apply Tokeneke
Inn, Rowaytou. 15 3t
WANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC
young man, position as solicitor or
salesman with chance to advance. Can
furnish good references. Address Ell-
ergy, care Sentinel.
WANTED—ADDRESSERS 0N 1N-
,velopes. Norwulk or outskirts; $1.00
a thousand; permanent; incluse 120
postage. samples, instructions; state
spare hours.
port. Conn.
WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK ON
paper boxes Experience not
sary. Apply office Aimricail"
Box Mfg (30.. Cross a
Norwalk.
.WWA
WANTED~WHITE GIRL AS COOK
3t
River Sta. ..
13 3t
and good wages. Address P. O. Box
232. Greene Farms. Conn. j3 It.
WANTEDwGiltl. AS GENERAL
houseworkcr. in family of two adults.
Address Box 115, Greens Farms, Conn.
- 13 1t.
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. .l. 6’: .l. Cash, Chestnut St.
if no tf
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
TO LET —- ONE FURNISHED
room, centrally located. running wat-
er; bath and all modern improvements.
Inquire 66 South Main St. 15 3t.
TO LET~FLIRNISHED HOUSE.
five minutes“ walk from South Nor-
waik station. Apply City Printing Co.
11 6t
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap~
ply to George W. Voorhees. Super-in
tenant
UNDERTAKEfiul‘RhDK II GA-
irung. Funeral Director and Erubalm
or. Office and resilience No. 84 South
Main St. South Nor-walk. Conn. Tele-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
JBUSINESS no'rrcns.
J. . . RUDDEH. PRACTICAL
Painter'.‘Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Addrcss. 2 Madi
lion St. Telephone call. soon.
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. ()SllOiIb’
Ave.. East Nor-walk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint Your
house in a neat workmaullke mariner
[test materials. Ask for estimate.
‘ELEO‘I‘FIO PLATING OI" ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass uni
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbcrn‘ sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tornobile trimmings. and table ware.
gizaacaln A: 3011.66 Water St. 'i‘e,‘
MODES P. HALLOOK. LADIES
Milliner Hats trimmed and made in
the latest on deflate styles. .. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6‘: 30 g. m. 15 chest-
nut St, South Norwal mill 3m
Mite. ANNIE M. Havana!
iifnin at. South Namath . ,
inn. hair our-ling nail stunting x.
'tI scalp treatment; facial massage a
ionoielty. Ono Empress Instantaneous
all if
‘ 0. Box 370.
“ and September.
. Telephone tilt-III. Stamford
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 250; S times. 80c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—libAfiK MARE. KIND.
gentle and good wind: weight about
1800 pounds. Must be sold at once.
Inquire Thomas Mcilulre. 18 Howard
Ave. East. Norwalk. ill at
FOR 8ALE-HOIISIIIHOLD GOODS.
consisting of bedroom suites. carpets,
sewing machine. extension table.
couch. etc. 39 Woodward Ave. in It
FOR BALE—STAMFORD RANGE?
No. 8. with reservoir and hot water
geek. Apply 11 Quintard Avc. it St
FOR SALE—vABOUT FOUR ACRES
grass on Daniel Fitch place. [fast Nor-
walk. 13‘. H Rowan. 1' 3t
FOR 8ALE~0LDSMOBILE TOUR-
lug car with detachable tonneau. just.
thoroughly overhauled and iii perfect
condition. lineup it until at once. Ad-
dress d'lteasonabio." Sentinel office.
3t
FOR BALE—~BUILDING LOT. TAY-
lor, Ava. near High St; price flirt).
Easy terms. inquire at High ,8th {it
L L
” ‘I’ROFESSION—AL. .
INSTRUCTION lN MAISAOI. Silvie
dish increment treatment. anatomy
and physiology: The undersigned is
located In Dar-ion during July, August
Axel C. Hellbeek.
Monsieur. certificated by the lloyai
Swedish Board of Medicine. Maple
Ave. Dorian. on. P. 0 Box 31
Maby Ad. Co, Bridge .
I
BRISTOL. July 5.-—A fire believed to ‘
Lake Corupounce and also a charcoal '
and luundross. Small family. fine home .
"xi
‘\
We...
.25
.4
Norwalk Chronicler