Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 27, 1908 · page 1

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"two.”-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

. First lisnl Iliiliilldl' Day lock
‘ III ”HM“ island and
. iictosfi’Iiki, still at the lat-
iIr iiil‘o'shuy Alterations
flirt In Progress

Hundreds of people went to notch
Point. Belle Island, the Country Club
and tho other shore resorts yester-
dll'. ill answer to the call of the sum.

_ msrdilte day.

The trolls cars did I big business,
Mid III the a moon it was found nec-
flll" to run two cars on each run on
the ltantford Division. The usual pro-
cedars was to hart! an open car accom-
llsn! one oi the Jumbo cars

. The cars do not make the loop at
illoton. and visitors to Belle Island
and the Point went down from the
”Junction."
’- At Retort. which will be the only
public shore resort this summer. many
mprovcmenis were found In progress.
A newentrancs has been built for the
merry- mound. and the general ap-
. . penance Improved J. J. Snellhack is
I" getting his enterprises In condition,
; and the "babies." rifle range and cane
stand will be ready for business. the
I same as over.
' It was the intention of the people
who have leased the Point from Cap-
tain A. J Smith for the season to
erect a roller coaster. but It was stat~
ed yesterday that there is not suf-
ficient time before the opening of the
season to put It In commission.

Nash and Young will have the roller
skating rink again this season and
James F Youngs looked the place. over
yesterday afternoon. with a view to
getting ready for the approaching
Idiom r business. Another enterprise
being overhauled is that of the Japan-
ese roller ball game of which Emil
Sonnenburg to the proprietor.

The new enterprises at the Point
this year will be a tent moving picture
show and a lunch counter. it is ex
pectedtél‘l‘at' the hotel will] be run In
an up- a a, p a new man-

”hit.

agement mlltlil
that there will be a
hi3 eacurflon business from New
gawk. 13¢" dock is ”$3163, repair
'0 979mm“ n W
condition...» them hoawga ii there.
the to have
had iron is In the past In landing and
getting away. owing to the Ibaliewness
of the water in front of the deck, but
there will be no 'tl‘oubie of this kind
during the coming season. as a basin
has been dug out. The largest of the
excursion boats that land at the Point
may now come and go at any tide.
A new stone wall is being built from
the dock along the Pine Lodge Club
property owned by D. I". DeKlyn.

Belle island and vicinity was a mec-
ca yesterday for thc Ililmhlor residents
from The Norwaiks. New York Dan-
hury and other places. 80 many peo-
ple went to the island yesterday, In
fact, that it was like I family to union
In aid hot-e week

Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Whitcsidc came
up from New York. and looked over
the Davis Cottage “Red Top. " which
they will occup during the summer.

mlldwards I so came uii from New
fork to look over the changes and im
Movements in his cottuac. An addi-
tion has recently been built, and the
whole cottage repainted.

Mr. Smith took it look ovm the
"Bartlett" actress. of which be is now
the owner. and will Imp tilltt‘ perm-u.
sion of for the season. Dr. J. .l. litmu-
mayor of New York. made all inupec
lion of his cottage. prepsrutur yo to mov-
Ing in nest week for thc ucnmm E ii.
Brown was .oihcr New Yorker who
came out of the turmoil of the met rep
oils yosismy to enjoy the goalie inp-
pln yet the way" along the "(*lli' ls-
inn beaches. Mr. brown and his tam
iiy aspect in spout sevrrui mouth» at
the island this slimmer

The mldeate of the kunlnmr mlony
who have not been up since last fall
spore met uy several new cottages of

o is Oopspiottmrs among the

 

 

new dw are those of items.
Marsh, K and Baldwin”! offs .
bury. tir. .of lyn.
has also his Woollen built and
lingerie!” liar!!!"w ll lilildiilg a edition
up A I!”

Anunthsr of tho cottons are re-
uplmient is new and attraetln coats

 
 

 
 

 
 

of paint. tales are "Cobble

Collette." m hrds' summer

wdmm Add If. add lira. George r.
The Ilsiis provmsnv In

Not)! is not ‘ means. as is

Ilimwn h the " rd walk that is

making is .

old at (if mantis the

island with and

Hunt. do far

has been laid. ,

100 test. 1".

A A Raymond

construction.

 

provcttleni

 

s will”
nilislio island
mine

 

‘luiauiiiillldsilrs. Emulate

Gil-GA" suits WEI ,
' "W" #0? HORSE

we list I lismw Escape
in Visiti- Slim. llerwalk

W.

Norwallt come near having I fatality
enacted In Water street, about 8: so
o'clock saturdIy afternoon lit-.815
nest Inpuco, who resides It 7 Water
street, took her little child in I oo-
cart and went to the cult store, which
is conducted by Joe Emile, in Wat-
er street. to make a purchase.

The spirited horse of John Wilson.
of Belem. N. Y. was tiéd directly in
front of the store. and as Airs. Lenore
was about to pay for some apples
which she had purchssed she let go
of the man for a sewnd.

The cart started files. and rolled
to the curb. and has turned over.
lending with the child on the spirited
home's hind legs. This started the
animal to jumping. and when Mrs. lau-
poro saw the predicament of the
child she screamed with fright at the
Illht of the lpfant right beneath the
pinning animal's knots. :

Captain Thomagliuut happened to
be In the police station. which is next
to the store, and hearing the screams,
rushed out. and by that time Mrs. Ile-
pero had fainted away. Officer Hunt
rushed for the child. A large crowd
had commenced to gather and every-
one thought the child would surely be
trampled to death. The gocare was
completely broken to slivers audios
the child was taken from the perilous
position. it's clothing was torn and It' I
face was covered with dirt, and there
was blood on Its head.

Mrs. Esposlto took the child In the
store and washed off the dirt and
found there was a long scratch on the
top of the head. but it was not serious,
it is considered n miracle that the
child was not seriously injured.

police station. and cold water was

dashed Into her face and she soon
came to herself again.

Sill fllJSli '
"Hi! i ”THE
WEB 'HHUSE

lulm Bonner, I Pipe Fitter.»
iisw iiIvsn,tiustIius s Frac-
tured ilipilt Arm and flight
lines '

 

 

John Connor. I young New Haven
pipe litter‘s assistant. was very ser-
Iottsly and perhaps fatally injured
about 3 oclock yesterday morning. at
the Meadow street power station.
where he bad Just started on some
boiler repair work.

Young Connor climbed to the top of

one of the big boilers and in some
unaccountable manner missed his
footing and pitched headlong to the
brick paved door of the boiler room.
about 20 feet below. Nothing broke
the full of the young mechanic and he
was picked up unconscious.
ICrumur was taken to the Norwslkl
litmpiiul in the ambulance. where Dr.
.WIilium .l. Tracey attended to his
many injuries.

It Is believed that: Connor has sith
er a fractured skull or concussion of
the brain. After a time be partially
regained his senses. but this afternoon
is still in a semi-conscious condition.
It will be two or three days before it
can be told whether he will recover.
ills eyelids are so badly swollen with
blood that. he is unable to see. lilo
face is also very badly lvruised slid
mun-ed up from the contact.

In addition. the other luiuriea are
of a serious character. They inclulo
muny bruises about the body and A
laroken right unit and a broken right

one

Connor is altout 23 years oi «go and
is unmarried.

IlVMOUl—DOULINI.

Quiet Wedding Oaiuvday lvaniag at
Trinity Church Resist-y.
Miss lieion J. Douieus and Frank
Seymour were united in mar
lSaturday evening. by the lies.
Induci- at the moiety of the Trinity
church It A oeiock.

A reception was old at the home at
the bride's sister. vs. I T. Hausa. of
Clay street. only intimate friends and
relatives hoiag Ito bride“

 

ist'lscs.
trauma HIGH oases oiIARI.
The clear rd
ta"' iioynnllia. at No. II loath, all

 

 

Mrs. Peporo was carried into the'

Mlilfilifli
Mill Hill

Isllsvs that lie lies Asisd as
Any Aitmsy Would in At-
tssdulu to item With lviticil

. its iiss Bess Canceled

To the Editor of The Sentinel:

In Friday's issue of your paper. Mr.
John J. Walsh, Corporation Counsel of
the‘Ciiy of Norwsik. in a lengthy artl
cle. seeks to justify his appearance for
the defense in the case of the Town of
Norwslk suinst Blake, the keeper of
a gambling house in the city of Nov-
walk. and to criticise sud insult the
members of the Minister's Association
for their conduct In their crusade
against vice in The Norwniks. ‘

We cannot understand why he should
include our counsel in his criticism.
unless It be for the reason often so
signed by lawyers for such conduct.
that "when an attorney has no defense
he abuses the counsel on the other
side.“ He Makes the astonishing state
cmnt that our counsel defended smur-
derer, and actually acted for brewers
while he was corporation counsel for
the City oi South Norawik some time
ago. and then proceeds to justify his
conduct and. by inference. brings him-

 

 

self within the same category
-his obvious intent being, to
seem to purge him-cit by fol-

lowing the example of our confl-
sci. lie, is, however. as far from it
ethically as the cast is from the want.
We have inside inquiry and find it is
true that our counsel was appointed
by a judge of the Superior Court to
defend a poor colored boy burned
with murder. and he and man; others
believed that he saved on innocent
mortal from the gallows He also act:
cd for certain brewers some years ago
in the matter of the transfer of certain
property and drawing some lenses. but
we are satisfied that these lenses did

not contain any provision for the violna.

tion of the Sunday liquor law. or any
«>th law. Mr Walsh and his client.
licnlongelil. should note this. And we
want to say clearly. for our position
scents to be misunderstood. that braw-

ers and liquor dealers are entitib'd to I .

defense and any mm lawyer
may properly act for than within the
bounds of the ethics of his profession.
We are not waging a cmssde against
liquor dealers. nor against drinklny, at
the present time but against law-
brcnklng and vice; and we submit that
every law- abiding saloon keeper should
he with us. for our work tends to make
his business fume respoclohlu.- We
would not have criticised Hr. Welsh
for defending Blake. if he were not
corporation counsel. but under the cir-
mumtancea we believe him guilty of
In press breach of legal ethicsotho
ethics of his own profession As our
porntion counsel he represents all the
people of his city. and. as we llilV'i'
shown in a recent communication pub
lishcd in your paper. the expressed
Isw mode it his duty to prom-cute
Disks: lint even If it did not. he would
still be out of place defending him. for
Blake’s drives. like all crime, was
midst the whole peohie. Therefore,
every sliisen is interested in the con-
duct of Mr. Walsh. and not only has
'thc rlsht but also the duty to criti-
rise him If he were mine us after
hey for an Individual. awry one would
'morfliu the impropriety of his tail
in: up a case against him and we be
More that this ethical principle applies
with equal force when he is acting for
the public. We Mitre that such con
duct casts discredit upon the legal pro
fusion. and leads litany to think that
a lawyer may be obtained to do at-
most anything for my. We cull Mr.
Walsh's attention to tbs blah stand-
ard established in this little by a do
vision of the lanterns (1 mm of 1",; mrn:
"it is not enough for an fltitlrfl'ly that
he be honest. “ti must he that. and
more. He must bl believed in be iron-
out. it is absolutely essential to the
usefulness of an attorney that he be
entitled to the doll c of them
ranlly wherein its practices. if M so
conducts himself In Ills profession that
he dose not deserve that ttonildonce.

 
 

1,. is no lotto» as old to the smut. nor

a sofa snide to it clients. " And after
showing the i Ito..r sired.
mnuiuulimul u. ""u
one o muc-

iico beta-Isle hints intro "brawl for
hire." or a system of idealised plus
tier where «all and not conscience is
the vviv. sad when falsehood and mu
lilo stones to which to gain
the he fps forfeited all
he” as ”folder is any ctlltlrit of

his prof
Mir-tum" Ivory
slsdsltsml ill n cos-

liis mum in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tilts

.niihfl

do 53' Tel...
ratifie-

 
 

which was a smile to many th
Haven Railroad will and which is talc
on as a shadbw of inWtaut events to
come in tit? labor world of New illus-
laud, was held messy afternoon in
Odd Fellows' liuil. It is the unit
time in often yeah that such a meet-
ing has been held, immely I getting
together of the Brotherhood of Moo-
motive Blunders the Brotherhood
of locomotive anion and Engin-
ears Almost the is" membership of
B. of nut, No. 17.fl%.moflasli. and
E" No. m. attend

The toastmsstcr the occasion was
A. Gale Atwood.“ Buffalo, and
the other speaker's ere li'rank Gates,
B. of 14- m; Th re Durkln. of the
B. of b. 7.. Mil lotto, of the 13.0!
L. 8.: John Rector.

ill. 1’ Dunnigsn
B of l... V. and it. he spoke at some
ichgth on the siren lathe two organi-
actions would hare If they were unit-
cd and worked In harmony. Austin
E. (“Men of the . of L. l" and E..
and Charles Joy, of the B. of L. It. and
It. also spoke

A committee of live from each of
the organizations was selected to n'r-
rapne for agrand union meeting of
both organisations throughout the
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad system In the deer future.
The committi‘e trout the B. of la i7.
and E. comprises Austin O'Dr ion. the
chairman, William ..Pylo. ii. I". Fall.
E, I’. Dunnignn and. ore Durifin.

The committee from the other broth
crhood has—“M not born announced us yet.

55M BMNBES
iii 55 ; M5
NEMSSM

Ailss Frances drapery Secured
as Issuing; ior vol Pulsar-y
en iisw

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ion mass liIsibon II
General Assistant-

‘6

The opening of the schools after
the Easter vacation renders. by reason
of the influx of newcomers Into the
kndergarten. stone changes necessary
The Knudsen kindergnrluh with a reg-
Iatratiott already at 97 pupils, will
haves primary sinus formed from It
to take out It». so the beginners may
be accommodated. Fortunately for the
city. there is yet one vagnt rerun at
the Concord school and classes will
be transferred to open the new pri.
mary here.

The district cmumlttm has secured
for it touches. Miss l’r mucus Gregory.
of Norwaik a grnduult «f the Nur-
wulk schools uud also of flu- in: nbury
Elsie. Normal fichtkll. t'iiiiiil of 1901.
Alisa Gregory written in ihtl school with
excellent testimonials m. u strident.
and resourceful in I'm'iiltsdil. us well on
with an experience mined M it touch
"a during the trout i‘llllll "militia.

Mrs. i-lcuddcr will r« "all“ m .l nub
album in ileum (5. us during mm of
last term. as no suitable candidate
was fmrud in shoal": permanently.
Am. licuddcv taught before marriage
at iiowsytcn.

Mrs. tines ii. Nowlnn. who for the
past two years has bad direction of
the music work in ilw local schools.
has resigned her lumitltut. in addi-
tion to her milslcai work, for which by
trainina and "WWW" site was apoc-
Iaily titted. the more! cities and once.
uiive work. as the distribution of free
text barks and supplies for mid achoiv
are. the routine pretreatment of the
.Pmnllin buildius. the butternut super.
vision. etc. have devolved upon her
no general assistant. it is rumoredllv
that Mrs. Nowialt has an a!" when
her skill as a musical teacher. with-
out these other duties can be used
and It I better salary Her work In
the local schools this been marlin
with success. title not alone in her
musical truism and ability. but her
forestall-Is. mini disposition. push
and ambition. which um it her a good
teacher as wall. winning liar classes
to beat endures it is not pro his
that a monsoon! will be chosen at his‘
tints as oral sight week a of the tone
annuals. the work. well organised
us MW Iii. may its csrriud along by the
are u

 

r
W!

“A Iii IILLII. .

'l' c in Gilli" Cigar continues.”

m increasing colostrum

of the smoking painting“

All whchavairiedh‘ this Ulnar Misha"
it to in m at their-v iinot

tea coat Elfin iisvs Ivar

 

 

in

 
 
 

1. morning before Judge Id. M. Lockwood

cations Io! all kinds of lilllliliuls so:

 

BliiiiSKS
fll’fl Hilllflfl I
ll PAPERS

Claims hosts oi the Articles
Confiscatsli in ilsld tiers of
I Private iisiurs -—« ludos
Lockwpod Continues Cass
Until inventory is tiatls

. ----:r-'

The hearing on whether the card
tables and cards and other mropher-
nslia. which were found in the Olsen
of John H. lilake, at the time of the
raid last week. were a nuisance. was
held on the Nomnilt town court this

 

John H. itlaltc appeared and stsurd
that there were several articles taken
w'hich are in no way wunected with
the crime for. which the place qu
raided. Apnoea them he said were
three rasors- and several notebooks
and private papers. .

Judge Written said he thought
that a list of the articles should be no
tachcd to the record. so that he could
see what should be Judged and nut-
sance and wlut was not.

The judge stated further that all
the small rteble articles should he
brought in o court, and the matter
was continued for one week from this
morning.

All Norwaik is awaiting with grout
interest the investigation by the city
council of the raid and the conduct of
the police in connection with the raid
a week ago of John ii. Blake's geniu-
ling Joint.

The investigation was to have been
held tomorrow night, but will not go
on at that tints», owlll to the fact iittlt
Attorney John J slab corporation
council, "who Is to conduct the investi-
gation in his oillclal capacity will he“
in attendance at the Democratic
ventlon It. New Haven. The investl
tie bus therefore been postponed un»
til hursdny night.

it is expcted that some sellsationai
testimony will develop. Witnesses
will he calipd by regular subpoena.

CONIOLIDATID To SPEND “0.000!
improvements at Wilton Will Prove
lspsnslvo for Railroad Company.

Last week I contract was awarded
to I}. Blakesiee & Son, of New
times who will make for the railroad
important improvements at Wilton.
whereby two‘grsde‘croosings will be
eliminated, one of which has been re
garded as quite dangerous.I

This work involves constructing
about one-half mile of new highways
and the building of n mm bridge with
u Ilatyofivc' foot span. The company
has contemplated this work for some
time. but the pressure of other im-
provements has mused some delay.
Now. however. 'the'conlpany has taken
the luaitcr up In the thorough man r
characteristic of all of its impro e
intents. and the maple of Wilton are
much pleased with the outcome.

Most of the ccntrsctora' machinery

 

' doc.

I

WGEOMEW Ii”.
MEI iilLLEii

W'
lolln Discs Struck by I Train
Lats Saturday ii hand iisd
leih Logs Cut

The engineer of the first down
freight train, from Danhury. yester-
day morning saw I man lying beside'
the tracks, lost this side of. George-
town, about I ociock. The train was
brought to I stop. and it was found
that the man was dead. havl pg been
struck by a train some time” during
the night.

The medical examiner was called
and the body was ordered removed.
The man proved to be John Olson. a
Strode, who has been employed at the!
Gilbert A Bennett wire workd‘ for
about four months.

The body was beside the tracks and
there were no marks on it, except on
the legs, which were scraped to the
bone from the knee down to the whic.‘
and then both feet were out clean of!
at the ankle. Owing to the fact that,
there were no other markaon the
body, it is believed that death must
hays come from loss of blood.

Olson was a steady worklngmsn
and was liked at the mills where he
was employed. The last seen of him
alive was Saturday night, about 10
o'clock, when he left the Georgetown
station to walk to his boarding house.
which Is about a half mile south of
Georgetown. It is thought that in the
cut where he was found he was unable
to hear the approaching train.

a

 

 

l

WANTED.
WANTED—4LADY- Qk‘ REFINE
ment to travel; salary to siart till per
week and expenses. Advancement to
energetic party. Address A., cure
Sentinel.

. A

WANTED—iiADY F'Oit PLEASANT
employment. Guarantor-d salary ill
per day. with advancement. Address
l.. care Sentinel. i

 

 

WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL:
housework. Mrs. F. H. Nash ii Elm-l
wood Ave. 327 :It

' WANTED-T0. our, ALI.- KINDtl

 

of cattle. fleet prices paid.‘ Extra
prices for calves. ll. Friedman. South
Norwalk. Old aniov place. Tel
257-2. s27 tit

 

WANTED-T0 llUY. SOME SEC-
ond-huud carpenter's tools. Give deso
cription and price. “Apprentice," core
Sentinel odice. I21 It

WANTED ‘~ LAWN . CUTTING.
housecleaning. carpet beating and gen-
eral ouuloor work. Grant Warren.
John llowanl. 12 Water St... South;
Norwslk. ‘ ‘ 'I27 3t

WANTED-A COAIPETENT, EX-
perie'nced chambcrtnaid and waitress.
Inquire Mrs. Russell Frost. 52 West
Ave” South Norwalk. a2? 3t

WANTED—Dim. FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquire Mrs. Prentiss,
Woodward Park. South Norwalh.

a2

 

 

 

7 at, Store

WEATHER FORECAST
idem cloudiness“

 
 

In»! and Tuesdayl
mlphil light «Otto m
can sg west hy'l’

 
 
 

 

 

Spoke is a Lam and item
ssuisilvs congregation, last
illgiu, in Defense of tile ii

walk tilnlsisrs’ Associative

When the Rev Soul 0. Curtipe sic
pod from the vestry to the pulpit plats
form of the South Norwalk W
dist Churchylast evening. he lppko’d
out upon a congregation such as raw
ly gathen for a Sunday evening sen
vice, and Itill‘people ulna, until croft
the veatlhnies were iliied with sags
listeners. One of the striking 1m
03 the congregation was the.prpm
ties of men in It, I host of young then
being present and giving most earnest
attention to all that was said. ‘ h

A hymn was sung. The people grow
quiet. and a solemn hush fell ‘tlpol
thtm while the minister prayed God
blessing on the service, asking the

vine aid in the speaking and the!
ing of the hour. and In the work
purifying the town of all evil.
liaiey. soprano soloist of the e

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

FOR SALE.

Foe "sate—~nhuvrslv noise
records at 20 cents apitco. Call ‘mit
lugs, No 7 Day St. I” It

ran enttwnousuuom would
lure of all kinds. in good condition.
Call. until May 1,31 Orchard Stunted
walk. upstairs. s81

 

 

son ants-rum. cannon tilt?
for twenty-footer; also ten new
bags. Apply to 0. II Decker". Illici-
mcdleu iirethers' Istore. East
walk. :26”

F.0d BALI—A BUCKEYE DO!
I goodN business In .. ‘ ting out!
”MIN 0'
latlon. n . I _
of practical -‘ mat. on
Will sell at inventory. Bickooso . ‘
of boiling Address at once, X."
csrc Sentinel. ,

mc—W

FOB SALWME
one and two- iiy houses is?» Jolt,
at a bargain; also duelfilocated MOI.
at your own tat-ml- most M
mane 67 Van Zandi St. Baht Non
walk In at ,

it son but»: elitist; pause no:
very oruc DI)! I o m

 

a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.WANTIir-A “DOD. SMART, AND
honest boy. to work in a printing of-
Must be quick and willing. None
other need apply. c. nerds. 95 Wash-
ington fit. If! lit

 

is new It Wilton station. and I "hun-
paints" for the accommodation of the
workmen is being built on the Hnrhea
farm. The work. it is estimated, will
take about four months to complete.
and while the exact cosMs not known,
It is bellow-d that the liberal payments
to land owners, the stool bridge and
contractors I will bring the cost
up to about N

*m“

r BUSINESS NOTICES.

onlllfuliiiiio All) LADIEI' TAI.
loving. Alice A. title; 5 Raymond lit.
latte lsisction guaraatsed. Reasonable
prices. . all? It

DUN-DINO PLAN. AND I980!"-

 

 

moat construction. No damp
ton. Eliot-inn. Architect and Dal :
or. «ill Railroad AvI.. ileutll Net-walk.
or Darius. (loan. at

Sat Ave. lentil Nomi k.

WANTID~ A'i' ONC E. A ROLL
top desk. cheap. Call at 2 South Main
Btu South Norwaik. an 3!

WANTlDo—TO RENT FOR 'I'llh
mummrtctthesoason.hya
small family of adults. a furnished
cottage in a desirable location on the
shore. Address Norwalk Sentinel of-
fice a3}

WANTIWX. WAITREII
and chambermaids: also day w

wanted.
38 Union I“ It

\VANTlik-IIOY. . ADDRESS IN
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