W. l.‘iluli‘ ll, of New York, Bad-
' Iy Bruised, Early This Morn-
‘iilg, While Attempting to Board
the Washington Express in
South Norwalk
William J. Gulick, a brukemnn em-
ployed. by tbe‘New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company, sus-
tained painful injuries in South Nor-
walk early this morning, but showed
great pluck in refusing the services of
a physician and chInIng to go to the
Norwalk Hospital, as some of the sta'
tlon men advised him to. He came
from Harlem River, New York, as
brakeman on one of the evening
freight trains and when he reached
South Norwalk, was directed to return
to New York, his transportation being
provided on the Washington express,
which is due here at 12:25 a. m.
Gulick walked through the gates be-
tween the stations, and as the express
was sloWing up at the depot he tried
to leap on the platform of the first
car. He miscalculated the speed of
the train, and his body was thrown
against the gate and fence. Three pic-
kets were broken off the latter, and
the man must have been terribly
squeezed, as well as bruised about
the body. He refused to have any
medical attendance or to go to the hos
pital, remarking that he thought he
would be all right ill a short time, and
preferred to go to his home In New
York. He was made as comfortable
as possible on the train, which left
here a few minutes late on account of
the accident.
DIES lulu
Richard r. lingliipilphfihoflhol
Himself olorado, Was In-
fatuated With anAoiress
Humans, Pa... Joint—The sili-
cide or Amos a. Rllm‘llallgh at Gold
rndo Springs, yesterday, has cleared
the mystery of his disappearance from
his home at Mount Pleasant, Pa, near
here, two weeks ago.
Rumbaugh was married and was one
of the most prominent citizens of
Mount Pleasant. Two weeks ago last
Monday he left home without Indicat-
ing to his wife or relatives whither
he was going or why. Yesterday his
wife had her household effects packed
and was prepared to leave today for
the homo of her father, A. C. Ruff, ntr
boudcnville, 0.
As a result of the information from
Colorado Springs, however, she will
defer her departure and Charles ltum-
baugb. a brother, will go to Colorado.
Amos Rumbangh was a privaio in
Company E, of the Tenth Pennsylva-
nin Volunteers. and served with dis-
tinction in the Philippines during the
Spanish War. His relatives say they
never heard of Laura Matthews or the
C. E. Coey, mentioned In the Colorado
Springs dispatches.
Two brief notes are oil that explains
the young man's not. One Is address-
ed "To Whom it May Concern," and
reads its follows:-
“Ship my body to Mrs. .1. ll. ltum-
llnugh, Mount Pleasant, I’d, Westmore—
lund County. Notify the 'l‘rilvclcrii’ In-
surance Company. of Hartford. Conn”
and the. Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Scottsdale, I’ll."
The other note was uddrcssrui lo lllti
uioi'hor, Mrs. .I. ll. Ilumhuugh. Ii.
rem :
"ilcur Mother: ’i‘lloro is nothing for
me to titty why I did this uwful docd.
so lay in body away to rest. l have
about who on my person. You and
Charlie ucttlc things dip."
It is learned through a ghost. of the
Marin Hotel, where Misti luluro Mut-
ibcwn. who Is supposed to hllvo oomu
mlitcd suicide Sunday, was registered.
that she toured Itumbnugb, who was
infatuated Willi Ilotr.
Mlliii Tillie (lrocn. who name here
with Miss Matthews and who has not,
mi In lilo iiiillfltllly of nurse, in under
police survolllunco pending the find»
logo of the inquest.
With regard to ltumhnugh‘s attempt
on suicide, Miss (lrocn had the follow-
ing to any:
"Rumbaugh was desperately to love
with insure. When I told him that
Laura had committed suicide, he seleni-
ad like one possessed. “it killed him»
self through love for this girl."
MARIN! MONSTER AT COMPO
BEACH.
COUTHI’ORT, July Malibu upmar-
nnco of a marina monster at Combo
Bench the outer night caution manner
and mmtornation among the bothers.
A number of prominent people some
at the bench that evening and the ap-
pearance of a long dark object in the
water attrscwd , attention. Borne
thonglh it Was a whale While others
believed it to no some other marine
animal. The cream Bothered on the
shore and waishodnntli the supposed
monster 6 ' liltotlie submarine
ban tails will soon for a trial.
. , Sena, o Eli
‘ over conduits for underground wires to
,liiliilu ‘it alleging melodies.
um .atl‘tlli thlllormlk
qumiiloo‘n SeooggllOlm flatter. ‘
affiliations .4 1
. ‘ i
I “ _ . units soon BILL
human... mu
Wile . Considered lino Far
hollohiho - , .
‘ .
HARTFORD, Jilly 31.—¥The hill to
give the-City of Waterbbry control
he bullt there for use of corporations
was rejected in the senate by a vote
of 24 lo 10, although it had been pass-
ed by the house. Senator Chase made
a figbl for the bill, but was beaten out.
When. the resolution to incorporate the
Cornwall Water Company 'was taken
from the table, Senator Butterworth
offered an amendment to strike out a
clause which gave the company rights
which would be tantamount, to the
priviiige of buying or leasing water
comp tiles in any part of the state.
The ciausewln the bill was objected to
by Senator Judson who said that' the
language was such that the company
coulditrade in water privileges any“
where In the state. Senator Barnum,
of the committee on incorporations,
said he thought the clause was all
right,l but he declined to answer a
question by Senator Donovan as to
whether the committee was willing to
giVe ille company such wide powers.
Senator Butterworth's am‘endm‘ent and
two amendments adopted in the house
were passed.
Governor Woodmff sent In a veto on
the bill incorporating the Danbury and
New Milford Street Railway, giving as
his reasons as in other vetoes, that
there was no provision of payment or
part of the capital In cash.
Thtl bill was passed over the veto
22 to 9. Those who voted to sustain
the governor were Senators Luther,
Brady, Chase, Hurley, Butterworth
Donnelly, Judson and Donovan.
The bill to put a limit on the life of
charters was called from the table by
senator Chase. A motion to postpone
indefinitely was made by Senator Bar.
num find finally carried 17 to 15 on a
roll call. In the debate Senator'Jud-
son said that the bill was Intended to
start pocket charters. He said that
he knew of the practice in miscellan-
eous law offices of offering for sale all
such charters and these could be bad
for a consideration. There was some
debate and the vote was very close on
postponement.
The matter of appointing a judge for
East Hartford was postponed indeli-
nitely. This gives the governor a
chance to make the appointment.
ill ~ thrills
iIIII lulu
Fairlleld Residents Are 0p~
based to Another Liquor Sa-
loon
v
Fairflold is again all worckd up over
the liquor question, or rather the nuns
tion of whether or not Thomas Smith
shull receive a license to sell spirituous
and lntoxicatlng liquors at Haycs'
corncr.’ Mr, Smith, lll accordance with
the requirements, had made applica-
tion to the county commissioners for
such license, uml the residents interv
cstcd on the other side of the question
have likewise proceeded according to
theI formula and filed a romonstrance.
Among those who are against the
saloon on the ground that there are
sufficient saloons in h‘slrfleid to satisfy
any rhnsounble uridity are 0. (l. Jon-
nlngs, Fred Sturgcs, Henry Rowland.
E. W. S. Pickett and Dr, W. H, Don-
aldson. Prosecuting Liquor Agent (iii.
ms 8. King will lend the mmonsiurnts
when the hearing is hold boforo the
county commissioners and it Is prob-
abio the applicant will be represented
by counsel. ,
There was formerly u saloon in the
more where Smith would like, to locate
his Irrigatlnc works and be will prob-
ably claim that the demands for such a
lluuidldiepensury Is as great us over.
Muuyii‘ntri‘leld residents object to any
saloons in the town. but admit that all
sonic lltffor, with them a few might bu
uliowdd. but they object. to them got—
tlng illo uulnorous,
lldl ill
,wmamm
lHi
l .
Dentin In Norwsliu are Done
on nod lust Now as to What
it hill or
.lusl at present the. oyster dealers
hboutl'l‘ho Norwalks are wondering
what. he oyster set will be this war
hlor, bother it will be large. medium.
tiniilll. or not at. all. the latter havins
been Ito M very often in recent
years. While all adnlit thntto attempt
tour dict definitely whether there
will b” a "not.” or not in oil futile as
trying, to forecast the weather. The
most that the veterans in the business
will y hi that they see no rennin wit
there llultltl not be a good "liet,’ chin,
to certhiuly a very conservative way of
pnttlnly It.
l .,.. ‘
woos sesame LsAvss snitch.
antlnowrown. Kin, July new
upset Judge Robbins vacated the
benohltoday In the (latch Poirot-s mart
tier till following the hits
g of tilt tfoyoti
in
Union Accepts a Modification
oiliulos Proposed by Em-
ployers and tho Threatened
solitu- Lookout Will Not
Take Place Tomorrow ‘
The general strike of batters, in'
volving from 15,000 to 20,000 men in
several cities, which was to go Into
effect tomorrow if an agreement was
not reached in the meantime was
averted Yesterday after a conference
in the Broadway Central Hotel bo-
twocn the Executive Committees of
the National F‘ur Felt Hat Manufactur-
ers’ Association and the United Hat-
ters of America. .
The trouble began four or five weeks
ago, when the manufacturers proposed,
a new set of rules for the employees.
The demands were turned down by the
union. Then, according to President
Moflltt, of the United Hatters of Amer-
ica, the manufacturers issued the ill-
timatum that if the rules were not
agreed to before tomorrow they would,
beginning with tomorrow, cease using
the union label. , The union decided on
a general strike, to .go Into effect to
morrow, in case the union label was
thrown out by the employers. which
would have involved Brooklyn. South
Norwalk, Danbnry, Orange, Newark,
Philadelphia. and Boston.
The settlement was reached yester-
day by the union, through Its ofilcers,
accepting a set of rules which differ
a little from those originally proposed.
They were signed for the union by
National President .lobn E. Motilli,
Vice-President Frank P, Sbuiboy, Sec-
retary Martin Inwlor and Treasurer
James Maher.
PHIIPIISIiIiIIl ‘
is iiiilliil
Connecticut Company May
" Strengthen; ills Washington
Bridge at Its Own EXpoose
The joint. bridge commission, coil-
slsting of the commissioners of h‘uirv
field and New Haven counties, after
considering the proposition of the Coil-
necticut Company that the county pay
half the expense of strengthening
Washington bridge, across the House-
touic river, yesterday passed a resolu-
tion rejecting the proposition, hilt. giv-
ing the Connecticut company pcrmis-
stop to strengthen the bridge at its
own expense according to plans which
must be approved by the joint bridge
commission.
The commissioners tako‘ the stand
that the strengthening requested Is
not a public necessity and that If the
company desires to opcrhto ucrous the
bridge cars larger or heavier than tho
bridge will at. present hour, then it
should stand the expense, of such
strengthening. 'l‘he commissioners will
probably seek legal advice before my-
log ally bill connected with the propose
ed repairs.
It In just probable that tho lonnocii-
cut. company will now go uboud with
the proposed work and then send the
joint bridge counnissiou a bill for half
of the expertise. Then, If the bill is
ignored, it may bring suli undrr the,
statutes to compel the two counties to
share the expense. The amount invol-
ved If the two counties bud to foot
the bill would be about “.270 or $020
npicco.
ililii PEHSIJNS‘
Ht Kl [Ell
Another Fatally inland and Ten
Seriously tiurt When Boiler
on the Illinois Central Road
Exploded
MILAN, Tenn, July lib-whom- per.
.sons were killed outright moi alloihor
was fatally inlurcd and Inn others so
rtously hurt at n this hour lilil’i. uishi.
when tho boiler u on outside utthchrd
to'rtbe fast'lilinois Control fruit truth
northbound. exploded hour this plane.
wreaking the train as well as another
freighttl‘ain Including in an adjacent
siding. . . .-
‘t‘ho dealt: _
Engineer Maloituy. Chicano.
, Robert Henderson. fireman, Jackson.
Tenn. ‘
Two tramps.
Fatally injured:
A. ll. lunch.
Tmfli ,
The train was running at it high rate
of, speed when the expiration occurred.
new trains caught fire and were due
“ .- The cause of the ‘ explosion
trutnmau, Jackson.
.. ,‘2 "ELM:
O
t
iiiiii
‘ ‘ Iooat‘uhowm‘;,~ light south:
‘ Wilt W'Mh‘. . ‘
‘ 'Fiir tool ht, warm
Maine. . ,huratiayfslr.,
yillobrldge
y. according
, by floating.
,, ,, on via; on the
space which“ has noon-loft vacant un-
til the last, ,
with the draw In the old bridge. It
was said yesterdcynat the Hartford
headquarters of tire Hartford 8: New
York Transportation Company that
While it was-the;;%undemtandtng that
this work would be done next Sunday,
no notice had been received. 'It was
believed that there'wouid he“ample
time for not. only .lihisrwork but the
removal of the-’silllllililwho‘old bridge
to make an loosinng'gfor boats to be
used in counselled With the draw In
the new bridge, without, any Interrup-
tion of navigatio ,‘ii‘as‘far as the pas.
senger serVi‘co i concerned} .
The span Which“ is ‘to‘be put In posi-
tion in bird west Sihlts, permanent
place. Snows willbdidreadiness and
everything will be .lfi-eshaps to take
advantage of the little of Sunday morn—
ing and It Is. hoped-cite not firearms
in place by that besides. » ‘
Railroad Commiiliion'er, Gates. said
yesterday that It was not expected
that there would ho’any interruption of,
the passenger-train.service. .The old
bridge will be kth in commission un-
til the new one is ready for use, of'
course. , . . . . .
Norwalk ,Assogatioll Does. Not
Favor i‘Attiiu fa oifisnalojr on
the Side rili’lom. Bill, .Whloh
Became a Low Yesterday ‘ L
'l‘li‘ut thozhiorwnlk Ministers? Asso-
ciation Intends hala‘u'Tweuileth Corr.
tury llzlnquo's Ghost for Senator Sam-
ucl Hoggkinson, of Wallingford; so:
nate chairman of the state legislature
excise committee. Is evident. from the
announcement. of Its proposrd course.
Speaking for the Minister's Asso-
Cliltlilll,'tllo Rev. George D. ldghcrt stut-
cd to u Sentinel representative that
while the clorgymen do not Intond to
go Into a ollticul fight In the hope of
downing enator Hogkinson when be
next runs for rc-ciectlon, it is their in-
tention to place before the people of
his district facts which will show them.
justwhat manner of it man he is. To
do this it Is propoacd to lay before the
newspapers of the senator's district,
which has for its largest town, Mori-
dsn. it plain statement (if his conduct
during the fight cycr the Association's
side room bill, which passed the logis-
lniuro after a very hard fight, and
which finally become a law yesterday,
when it was signed by Governor Rollin
A. Woodruff.
'i‘ho lninistcrs' charge gross breach
of faith on the port of the Willlingford
senator during the several days pre-
vious to the pilssuizc of the bill In the
senate. They claim nothing more or
loss than that while he gave them the
impression that he favored the bill. be
was against It.
In speaking of Scoutor Hodgklnson
action a few days ago, Mr. Egbert «aid
that, utter the senator told the Rev.
ll, ii. (‘larpcntcn pastor of the South
Norwuik Baptist Church and himself
that they need have no fear over the
hill and that he could promise thorn
that the bill would go through. no dc~
Iltiornicly used every devise possible
to dcfcut it.
During a sermon on Sunday morn»
Inga, July 31. Mr. million, fluid In refor-
enro to tho Wniiiugford senator:
"0n the morning that the bill was to
conic up. Senator liogkinson deliber-
ately left the clinmhor and allocated
himself for four days, Other mom-
boru of lilo iionuto loft the chamber
simply because Mr. Ilugklnnon had
done so. and thus our bill was help up
for four days.
“lly ii poouliur courtesy, men can
link for a favor and n hill in not like-
ly to push unions the chairman of the
conlillliioo under whom it. is brought.
up make» It. a personal matter. In
our colic. we Wore told that the bill
would probably full, unless the chair-
man of the excise committee should
personally favor It. lint we had the
satisfaction of seeing senatorial cour-
tolly thrownito the winds and our bill
passed. despite this vicious custom.”
aunsoso susotsss ARHs‘i‘ID.
munitions). .luly at.»At-tltur
foot so in connection '
could not be ascertained at this hour. .
W
Destructive suit Bre’aks'Oul In
oox andiiriitondoo company
InSouth Main Street, 'Earl‘y
Today V - ‘
. souililf fillies
:l 1 ‘While the
the Galvanizing Piaotol Wil~'
‘ Pulls iii um
City of "strippers Stuarts .
, channel
l
sing, her steering gear.broke and she
drifted helplessly broadside toward the
rocks for affow minutes. Her whistle
blew a distress signal, and it was seen
from, the Long Island shore that. her,
'passeugerswe‘re alarmed and were
running“ about her decks. ‘
,A passing New York Central tug
quickly steamed up to the boat, and tym,
MIDDLETOWN, .Iuly :ll.——A destruc-
tive fire broke out in the galvanizing
plant of the Wilcox and Crittenden
Company in South Main street, early
today. destroying seven of the com-
pany'sbuild‘ings andcnuscd a loss esti-
mated tlt $75,000. No one knows how
the fire started and before the fire‘ do
partment reached the scene two of the
,butldlngs of the company wore In
flames. In all seven wooden buildings
were leveled, but the main brick bulld-
Ing to her, towed her to Pot. Creek, on
I the Astoria shore. Here, inastlli wat-
er, a line was carried to a nearby ‘pior.
After two hours’ work at her steering
gear it was repaired and the Bridge-
pol‘t proceeded on her way. .
lanolin
Professor Fowler Makes Sow
tag was only partly destroyed. In this.“ oral $000653”. ONES at “0'
was located the office and several .
books, copy press sheets and bill files
were consumed. Cash and other vul-
unable office assets wore in the safe
and were unharmed.
Among the seven buildings burned
were the dye house, the galvanizing
plant, finishing department, blacksmith
shop and department and the tinnlng
shop. The night watchman discovered
the tire on going his rounds and an in-
vestigation into its cause will be made.
No member .of tho firm would state
the amount of damage done, but It Is
estimated that $75,000 will cover the
loss. The company manufacturer ma-
rine hardware, and probably will re-
‘ build. ‘
Iiihfl‘u -
ii I TESTED
of 'Norwalk Fire Do-
Members
‘ ‘partmii‘nt‘tiow Have New Ap-
.p‘argiu'§,,fgepd Aria V Greatly
I’ie‘ased atihe Public Demon-
stration of its Workings
The public test of the new American
La France hook and Inddcr truck re-
cently purchased by the City of Nor-
walk, last. night, proved entirely satis-
factory The apparatus llchnvcd haml-
somely in every particular and was
turned over by Chairman D. F. Gould,
of the Council tire committee, to Chief
Edward .1. Thomas, of the Fire Dc-
purlnlent. The latter turned it over
to Captain Clurcnco Buttery, captain
of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
The truck will be formally accepted
by the Council next. Monday night.
[Ago night‘s test occurred at. the
junction of Wall and Knight streets
and was witnessed by quite a large
crowd of people, who were very much
Interested. especially in the two 35 gal-
Ion chemical tanks, with which the
truck is equipped. From 125 to 150
pounds pressure was secured on the
tanks and they threw a stream from
100 to 125 feet for three and one-half
minutes. With the tanks are 250 foot
of small hose.
. The firemen are also greatly pleased
with be new ladders. Fourteen firs-
nlcn .rowdod on the fifty-foot exten-
sion ladder and it failed to show a
sign of weakness. At one time there
were el‘even men on tho thirty-foot
straight ladder and this behaved equal-
ly well. as did all of the others. The
ladders were all practiced with on the
Knight street. side of tile Norwalk troll
toy car barn.
The chemical. tanks are very simple
to operate. Captain Buttery worked
them practically without experience or
instruction, the only previous acquain‘
iuilco be had with them being in New
Haven. where he saw them In opera»
tiiin onco.,
l
1 Efllflilllilllll
chariot Benton of Buffalo. Aged
Seventyufiipht Years; Pay;
Penalty for Murder
AUBURN. N. in, July stunner—um
Boater. of Buffalo, convicted for the
murder of from; and Johanna .F‘rshr.
was oleotrocuicd from this thrusting at
6:80 o’clock. moo shocks were «so
ion Point
2The two balloon ascensions made
yesterday afternoon and evening at
Roton Point by Prof. T. H. FOWlel‘
were the finest of their kind ever
held at this popular snore resort and'
a large crowd was in attendance «to
witness them.
The big bag was filled with hot air
at a roaring fire kindled in the base:
ball grounds and at 3:30, when there
was quite'a stiff wind blowing the
and shot aloft. groWing sn‘ialier and
smaller as he went up Into the air and
away from the earth. When he had.
reached the proper height he dropped.
In the parachute and made a landing
on Hickory Bluff. The crowd had
streamed across the bridge and around
the road to .see the neronaut alight,
which was done successfully. An as
cent was made by a' young man accom’
panying Fowler. .
The evening ascent. was made at. 7:-
30 and was more difficult and.dan-
serous. .The Professor went up to , a
high altitude and then cast off in the
tel- off Bell island and was rescued by
George Facts, who. put out after him
in adaunch. . -, .
:ro LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under.
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addie
tlonsl words, 1 cent each perrlnsei-tion.
TO LEV—THREE ROOMS FOR
small family. Inqulro 10 Church St.
after 6 p. m. 131 ilt
TO LET——i’lAItN AND TWO
stalls, from August I. .Appiy on"tltc
promises. Sarah L. Campbell. 11 Van
Zuudt St, East Norwaik. j30 8t
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. TH ltld‘
largo rooms, pantry and attic room.
Price $10. Five minutes‘ walk from
center; good locality. J. M. Layton it
Go. ._ j30 3i;
TO LET-«ONE FURNISHED ROOM.
all modern Improvements. Inquire 60
South Main St, South Norwaik. 129 (it
, nos SALE.
Adv‘ertllemento of 25 words under
this head, 25s; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—«ls-F'OO’I‘ LAUNCH. IN
good condition; it 1—2 h. p. I’almor en-
gine. Will exchange for a road horse.
Inquire Coiltrai Hotel. ‘ 131 Ill
FOR SALawl’NEUMATIC TIRED
runabout wagon. on South Main Sgt.
“ j2 iii
FOR 8ALE-LARGI€ PLOT AT
Harbor View Park. facing harbor; cor-
ner property. good street. just over
city line. At bargain price. Boo at
once Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Mamas;
‘ t
Foil SALEMlllnAl’. RECON.“
baud phaeion, rubber tiron. In first
class condition. inquire at this Smiling;
, 2
FOR BALI-«A TWENTY-TWO
Inch twohlado Ilronso [populism price
it. Apply at this outdo. » itb ill
.61me n...“ u.
\
1
' BUSINESS horfiias.
GIT YOUR H000: PAINTED
and paporod by A. Cohen. 20 West.
Washington tilt. Tel. 4734. 129 ill.
a. it. IENInlc‘l’. iii so. osnonn
Av .. filial Norwalk. Painter. Paper
its gar. Minion will paint your
house in a hoot, workmanitke manner“
best materials. Ask (for estimate.
Rotators and Horryfliovomi. both of , , . , . A! it
Hartford Who’were amnion hurt night ”“0"? The"! “5 not ii“ “W’IY‘W ‘
antisbruligllt hero in connection with‘ii Mime '0 the “with": “a ‘10 Wit stuo‘rho- 'PLATING or ALI
the burglary at Vernon railroad out“ ”9'"! “l" "“3? Will: “WWW”. kinds. Oxidisod on r. brass am.
lion. were arraigned in the town court 330“” walked ““1"“? to thohchuir. nickel. Monsanto til m,,mat.nl and
out», charged with breaking and on» “WW "WWW”! ”03W!" “”- 9“” black yacht trimi‘nlnm moor sup
thrills and larceny. As the prisoners MW W "‘9 “990' '1‘ "it"! by “’0 piles and chandeliers, I" . and all
were minmhghsywero place: In :he Diggmélfifiumg‘agfiflflgigw “a his globulin marinated, m£'w;w.
she to blow coraw non or. ‘ f , on, _ W'~ a.
on William potigiitity go; tfhgm, The hair was snow vitiito. ‘_ .; , , .
WOW dilator-as, 'yaso oration». . *WW , 7 ,
tilittahde of the me In _ filer to on 4- Ghliffil‘mfl‘i'fliilml‘ . ”use. loos utility «some
lain more evidence. and ridge itll‘lsk Water and sewer connection. at Mutant. South rim, Ilium
therefore «rationed the case until flan kinds ofoontraoting‘. Motown tomato “with!!!“ . r , ‘
arsenals thaboys under bonds of and reasonable moss. .{tllitistactlon at Stalinist: fl; , Ii g
“hoof ' efauit‘otvilioh.iuvv ' will Amid“ Nbf‘liiiknlffiihf. ,1 ,, ' “
“m » z ‘.,7_,. .' l' ‘i, w," *.
Gear . also to hell hallo, ‘
Sound "steamboat city of”.
j Bridgeport twee. steaming. through the
“ ,Hell (late channel. new onrk. last eve-7
Professor cast off his land anchors .
parachute. He landed safety In tho wa~ .
man.
liobert M. Milne“ ,
. John 0. Milne, of ‘No
Shocked to‘lleath on‘Elli‘oirl
Pole. in Pawiuokdi. lllloda is.
land ‘ ‘
Robert Milne, a brother of John ,‘Dr
Milne, superintendent of the gas “tier
pertinent of the Connecticutflompanyr
in Norwalk, was {instantly “killed“ ’ by.
electricity Monday afternoon, whil‘ at,
work as lineman for'tho- PaWtuc
fillectgic Company at. Pawttlckctiumilp
sen . ' . . , ~
‘ Word of the: deeply regretted a is
dent was sent to Mr. Milne. wh’ left
for Pawtucket as sconas. boast , .
The deceased wuss highly tell mil"
ed young man, as is shown by the
lowing account of his death from; _
evening's. Pawtuckot Evening, ’
(Continued on Fourth ‘ Page.
Mr. and Mrs; Edward Simona, villi?!
were, In the train wreck between Dam
bury and Hawle’yville, this week,h’avo
returned [to their home in West Mall
street. and are under the care,
C. G. Bohannan. ‘Both were
shaken up and slightly bruised. and;
out. Mr, Simons Is connected, with
the sheet and pillow case manufacto
iesln Fair street, Norwalk, and at: th
corner of Union and North-Main-
streeis, South Norwalk;
' WANTED;
' AdVortIIementI of 25 words and.
this head, 25¢; ‘8 times. 500. Add!“
tlonal words, 1 cent each per lneertlofl.‘
,_ WANTED-BY MAN AND W1 lil‘
three or four furnished, rooms, to
light housekeeping. Apply W. G. Croc
ett.‘ 16 South Main St. ‘ 1131 1,
' WANTED—CHAUEFEUR WiSHES
position; capable of- operating hot
foreign and domestic cars; good “1'.
erences. A ply at once. E._H Gill
Rldsehelti. , can. ‘- 31
. WANTED~ « .
or' buy a‘good sized tent....,C.,Ei.
Ian, 31 Orchard ”St, Norwalk. .
WANTED-«SITUATION. AB C Aflfi
Inquire 9 Third St, East; Not“
Walk. . lift it
a..- ..
WANTED—SITUATION IN FAM—
ily of two or three at general house-
'Work, or as working housekeeper. Ad-
dress A. 1)., 56 West Ave. Norwaik,
or call. ' 131 3t
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL T0 ACT
as waitress and assist in washing
dishes. Mrs. H. L. Rowland, Retsof
Cottage. Bell Island. 331 iii:
WANTED—POSITION AS CLERK
in dry goods or gent's furnishing store.
Speaks German, Hungarian and Eng- .,
Iish. Inquire ll’l Ely Ave. 131,3t .
WANTED—HAVE YOU REAL as-
tate for sale or to rent? Do you want ,
Insurance? See Raymond, 9 Main Sh. ‘-
Norwalk, successor to Coolidge &
Lynes. 131 3‘
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation ,to do general housework.
Apply at 40 Raymond St, South Nor-
walk. ‘ j30 3t:
WANTED—SECOND HAND, FUR-
niture. Must be good. Especially ‘
springs and mattresses. Address falls-
by. South Norwalk Post Chloe. ,130 iii.
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home. or will go out. by the day. In-
quire Mrs. Sekeres. Dai'len. Ct. j30 3t
WANTEDmAMBlTIOUB BOY. IN-
quiro Ii‘. Karl, 70 North Main St. 120 3t
WANTED—«FROM a T0 5 ACRES
of wood land In West Norwaik. Winnis
punk. or Wilton. Please state price
per acre. Address I’. 0. Box 450.
South Norwaik. 129 ill;
WANTED-~A MAN Will) 18 FAV«
orubiy known in each of the follow-
ing towns, who can devote the Whole
or part of his limo in assisting in oil- .
tall tuning a business for an old roller
his financial institution of this state:
Danbury. Mumford. South Norwalll.
Norwalk. Greenwich and Bridgeport.
Must ho a huntlor and of good reputa-
tion. Compensation guaranteed. Ap-
ply (l. A. linrgrnvo. i’. 0. Box 806.
lirldgeport. Conn. 120 it
,wnnrtowvocno MAN soil can '
dry goods business. Address fir-Sufi
Sentinel. hill at
manna-rouse film-S TO _
learn, the weaving. A. good opportuned
ity for those desiringpermanontwln
gltoymont. .l. it A (Subtle, Mani?
’ .n
meW—W . .A
“ demarcated?“ ‘
~' mansion culturally. , sou
validation. seventy "notes beautiful
located. this to suit all. it is wise
select a lot while you are alive.
pin to boom w. traditional. 3
__“hh"b“ii”?§usnmrannn._
‘,iiltn*‘it‘unsral Director and
or. horse If“! more? 13:,“
1I IMUWI 1
M” ii, iii“:
Norwalk Chronicler