I , . L ‘ ' ‘
On Every» Hand.
. . Especially here. where we are hand-
‘ . .. log out the finest spring and summer
clothes for men and young men you
will see anywhere. Young men may
freely Indulge their fancy among our
stylish fabrics in greys, blues, browns
of all descriptions, blacks of all kinds,
thlbets, 18 ounce clay diagonals and
plenty of quiet fabrics for quiet dress-
5. ers. Only .7 and .10.
l
_ E Store open until 9 o 'olock: Saturday
, ‘ ' until 12 o'clock.
‘ ‘1.“ M :LrI‘II
It} I I Inu‘i'
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
Make Your Husband
Buy You a Home.
Talk lilm tircd, 'till you get it. You
can find what you want and can afford
at ’
The J. B. Lawrence
Agency,
2 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Great Reduction sale!
m
Were 811.00; now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8938
Men’s Suits
' Fabrics are the 1411031 Style, in lhedes of brown, grey and blue serge.
Latest Styles in Oxfords, Ties and Shoes.
D. GOTTLIEB,
11 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK.
PURE 1%
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
ff)? Brookside Lake IceCo
Office—Foot of Ann St. .
TWO 'PHONES—lb-3; 752-2. 0W
' ' LARGE assonmssr or
‘ SOUVENIR Sh
Poet Cards 093
An examination of our SPRING
W. A. Briggerman’s STYLES will show you the
music 8T0 ' ‘
Donovan Block. 132 Wfihlwton at. pmper thing for Summer.
Phone 542.2.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Wear Shoes That Fit
Were 812.00; riow...............$1.98
Glover’s The Place
Is THE TIME FOR
wooo v wool)
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawsd and lalplit Ready for
‘ Fsmli y Use.
. Soft Wood $6.00 per cord ; $1.50 per
1,6. cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75
per r11 cord.
Split Wood 25c extra her ‘A cord.
- Yard No. 74 Newtowri Ave.
. Tel. 201—2. NORWALK. CONN
Have You Heard of
k, e New Science
‘01 Healing?
which is now receiving the attention
fimsuy ladies in society, who IIIIVI
adopted this reform method of healing
'7 d; so'markedly improved in henlti
..I, 9......“ TheFerris CoaiCo
ey org-mourning others to follow
their “is. No one should live in 149 Washington St
a lid aliases. of heart or limb
m_-m__ ____.»._ _. m m_.__ _ _
can live in health and hop
V i i ‘If “f Ni
has! filling to the Chiropractor III
In the spring
The Coal~Man's fancy gently turns
to thoughts like these:
Winter is over.
Here we are again.
Buying coal for another season.
Selling some too.
Do you thing it's too early?
Many think otherwise.
We're ready when you are.
New or later?
it" E‘IWIshlndton 8L, Hsvllsnd Block
‘ sou'r'u NORWALK.
Ahucrio‘ TREATMENTS GIVEN
—-——~—____.__... .
l
t
WWWOWOOMOO‘
rig a Savings Account
is; trinity than bolt the battle. Putting It thing off only illtlht‘hl it hard-
‘sfr. isle put off saving till re dueed earning makes it linpoicdblc
Inherit be one of them. Begin now and )tiill‘ growing biilniice
“AR four per cent. We add w ill net as a magnet for fur tliIi savings.
South Norwalk Savings Bank
.. . UNI-rah BANK BUILDING.
, lNoI-I'ou 81'. SOUTH NORWALK. couu.
«new».
‘ . “evanescence.
W
District of Norisik.e Probate
Court, May EA . 1)..
Estate of his L. Gehrmann, late of
Norwalk. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
triet of NorWalk. hath‘ limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested. within said
time, will be debsrred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
' CHARLES H. GEliRMANN.
iir‘il 18 25 Administrator.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Nor-Walk. iii-1.,
Cour-t. April 30, A. 1).. 1908.
Estate of Helen M. Van \lstyiio,
late of Norwnlk. in said diiIl'. :.'. Ile-
caused.
The Court of Probate for the his
trict of Norwalk. birth limited and Iii-
idwed six months from the data here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims 'for scltlciiient.
Those who neglect to prcscnt lhcir
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will be III-barred Ii “‘01”-
cry. All persons indebted to said cs.
late are requested to make IiiIIichlate
payment to
GEORGE VAN ALS’l‘YNE,
Administrator.
Probate
hid it 18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Lester e. Leo.
LI-sicr (‘.. ‘ Loo. nophcw of Mrs.
(lcorgo Slicru'ood. of Meadow street,
and son of Mrs. M. (1 Leo, died in
Brooklyn, last Saturday from piIrIiiy-
sis. lie is survived by It widow Iiiid
one child. The funeral will be bold io~
morrow at 1:30 o‘clock from his late.
homo, and tho intoriiiclrt will be in
Sliitcri island. The deceased and his
mother had spout several summers in
South Norwaik. and Wt’ri‘ wI-ilknowu
hero.
James a. Sherwood. .
James 8. Sherwood. a retired farm-
er. and prominent. rceldcni of West-
port. passed away Iii the Bridgeport
hospital. Saturday. Mr. Sherwood is
minimal by four children l-idwnrd .l.
Siici'wood, oi the St. imitation (' 0.. hit.
lIoIIls, MIL; Mrs. Thomas Adams. of
Westpoii; iiIIan M. Sherwood. of tiic
i' IiiiIId illuminating ()II , of llridgoporl.
IIiiIl \ilsa Sniiio W. Sherwood of West.
port, AII Iliifltrilli‘flitl lInIII been made
for the funeral \Ililcii “ill be hcid
III his late rcsiIchIcII, Wosiporl. ’l‘IicII-
day Iiftcrnooir, III 2 o'clock.
Funeral of Bernard McGinnis.
The funeral of liornnrd .\Icfiinnls
look piiico Ibis niorniig ul. St. Mary's
('liIII'IIli III it o’clock. lI‘iIiiIor iI‘IigIII'iI'
IimciuIIId. The puilbourcrs Wore \\'il~
linni I1'ilricn. iIIIIilcl liiordI-ii, .\nvlrI-w
Markham and John Lindon. 'I'ilt'l’t'
wci'o iIIIIIIy hillllitilillit‘ flower». fulcr-
IiIIInl followed iii the St. Mary‘s l‘I’illtl'
lI-Iy.
Burial of Miss Crane.
'i‘iu- I'IIIiinins of Miss (ferric I. ('rllllfl.
IIlIo Ilicd of typhoid fovcl‘ at the home
of friends in ("runbury, was tukon to
her homo iII lllglibridgo, N. J._ on tho
5:41 mile from South .\‘orwalk this
morning.
Theodora Bermsdo.
'i‘iioodora llcrlnudo, twenty days old,
and daughter of Mike ilorIiiIIIio, of No,
on “mission lu‘l‘nllt‘. Iitcd III-sierdny
morning. 'l‘lio remains wvro buriod
,IIIIIIIIIIIIIy afternoon in St. Mary's Ci‘ili-
ItcrI r_I, Noinnlk.
Helen Ritzo.
ilclcii. the four months old daugh-
IIII- of Mr. and Mrs. Andro ltlizo, of No,
‘.i iiouion slrool, died )‘IIIIch'IiIIy. lnlcr.
inciit occurred today at m. Mary's
Ccniolcry, .\'orwuik.
Funeral of Harry'i. Smith.
Tho funeral of tlio into "any i.
Smith Will be bold tomorrow afternoon
.It 2:30 o‘clock. from the Norwiilk
t‘ongnIgutional Church. lnlorniciit
will occur at Riverside chiicicry.
SCHOONER ON A ROCK.
Accident to Three Master Goodnow,
Yesterday, in Norwalk.
While an ctfort was being made you-
icrdny to got the three Initiated echoorr
cr Goodriow to the dock of the St.
George Pulp and Paper Company. in
Norwalk, the big vessel struck on n
hook.
it is feared that considerable drun-
age was done, for the big vessel has
sprung Ii leak, and taken in a large
quantity of water The tug Addie V.
wont up in Norwalk this morning, to
pump out the schooner.
'i‘he, schooner struck a short
lunee' from the dock.
dis-
NORWALK POLICE VISIT POOL
ROOM.
No Arrests Made, However, at “Chick"
Everson's Place.
The .\'orwuik pollco iIiIIdII an uucxr
pIIclIIIl visit 'to Charles "Chick" lIII‘crI
son‘s pool room in Main sil'ooi, .\'or1
walk. into SiIiIirdIII night, but it is
stated that prosecutions are not like
iy to follow.
it appears that Prosecuting. Allor-
Iicy Loo Davis informed lflvcrson that
be allowed to patronize lils placc.
whereas the law had been changed to
eighteen years.
This visitation of the police caused
II rumor to spread about town that ii
wholesale mid had been made on the
pool room. The police took the names
of the young men in the place.
MISSING DOMESTIC IN NEW HA-
V
NEW LONDON, May 18.—«Miirgaret
Curran. the. fourteen-yenmid domestic
who disappeared from the home of Dr
H. 1.. Wood, in (lroton, III the time of
his niysioiious death. and who was
charged with carrying away money
and clothing. was found in New Haven
Saturday by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown.
and is now in the care of responsible
persons here. While no official state-
ment is made it is generally believed
that there is no suspicion that the
girl had anything to do With the doc-
tor‘s demise. She may be committed
to the industrial school.
boys over sixteen years of age might .
., n
icoattauod from First Page).
iiir. Gibson stated that his son Was a
telegrs h operator. and part of the
time wgen he was unable to get work
he and his wife took care of their
son.
Judge Lockwood asked where the
ydurig man was employed, and lie stut-
ed that he was in arrallroad otllco oi
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Company. at iinrtfoi‘d. 'i‘lie pris-
oner said that he had been III Norwulk
for five days and waste liavo gone
back to work this morning.
Officer Leatherland. who made the
arrest, was next on the stand, but he
stated that he know no more than
what Mr. Gibson, Ba. had stated and
when he got to the house the. prisoner
was sitting on the steep.
’i‘ho prisoner then stated that ho
worked at all kinds of toicgiapliinu.
but did not drink when at work. lie
said that he had been a tolegraplior
for sixteen years, and had never drank
much before .
Judge Lockwood fixed the fine at
87. without costs
Thomas Gilbert, aged twenty-four
years, was placed under arrest Suri-
dIIy morning for sleeping in Ii shed
which is rented from Mrs. iuiih by Mil-
ler 'iiroihei'e. the cxprcssnioii. The
charge road “of sleeping in liil oili-
liouse without being able to give IiiiiplI-
cnuscrfor it." lie pleaded guilty to
the charge. it was stated that. he had
been entitled by Mr. Miller not to
siocp there, because Mrs. lIilliI was
afraid he would sot tiic building ailro
by his smoking. Mr. Gilbert said hi-
was it building mover ciiipioyod part
of the time by William Coggchli. iiII
stated that he had III-I'cr bccii ar-
I‘cslcd before.
Judge Lockwood asked why it was he
was sleeping in an oIitliousc llkI- II
trump, and he replied that ho bad
words with his father and liII linIl left
his home on Ibo Rocks roIIIi. lio stated
that he Inn to have gone to work this
morning. and bc said he did not under-
stand Mr. Miller to tell liirri "()1 to
sloop iii the burn.
Mr. Miller stated that be told Mr.
Gilbert to kccp out of the burn. Mr.
Davis stated that tiftor he got out of
bill two yclirn ago he hung around
saloons instead of going to work.
He was coiiiiiillloii to the Bridgeport
jail for thirty days, with costs.
George A. lit-ii, of Norwalk, was
also in cuiiri. charged with not paying
his coirimiiiniion tan-s. Mr. i)ll\it\
stated that ho saw Mr. .Ilcil Saturday
t‘i’t'iiIllK and told him to be in court
this morning. and the warrant was
scrII-d on ililll this morning about h
o‘clock iiird be Iiiougbt that Mr. llcli
had plenty ol limo to got counsel il
be so desired.
Judge Lockwood tolIlrliim that. thc
ciiulgo might illlli out to bc notions
and asked liuii ll ire wanted to get
IIIIIIIIIIII. and he replied that ho did
not. He stand that he had no obicc
lions to paying Ibo tux. but as ho war
on the road it III-cater part of tlIII lino
lie kiicw iioiiiing about the matter un
til Sniunla) o'\l’ili|iK.
.\tr. I’lH‘III’ Inc" said that a boiler
was sent to him two vim-Its nan. aIIII
Mr. ibIli IIIIIiI-Ii that ho. Ilid not. re
cciw it pI'IIIIIiIIliy. Mr. licll etIith.
Iliui lie was I'IIiiIly to go on with IhI
t‘llb‘t’.
’I'Iiwn I‘ouiisri LcIi Wnriicr stnIcIi
lbni t‘l‘l‘THiliilg had been (itillt‘ accord
log to law Ills ho ulIIiI-I'Isii‘nid il. lit‘
said he did not understand that this
Wilrt ii lI,i\|lI tax, biit was It stale IIII
coilictcii in the loans. He said the:
boil did not think flint it “as nccosser
to issue a warrant to collect the tax
but the) should be collected the slum
as «no other trues of the town. "I
said iiit‘i“ was is special pmvisior.
made for the collection of those taxes
that lilt’)’ may be collected by com
IliiinI on a warrant issued by the juir
too of police.
The iI-iil question arose as the nu
lhoriII' ol the collector to collect them
.indgc Lockwood. (‘ounscl Warrior ant.-
'l‘n..v I‘IIliIIIIIIIr Guthrie bad a discussioi
which lasted eevcrul minutes and II
hits IIIIIIiiI' dt‘t‘Itit‘d 10 Continue tilt
cusp ioi' III'II nooks.
NATIONAL SOCIALIST CONVEN
TION.
Votcd in Favor of Prohibition, But Re
pentcd Later On.
(‘lllt‘.\IiI1, Muy 18.-'l‘lio SocialisI
Notional I‘Iinvcntion just before lion
IIIljoui-nnient last night committed it
self III prohibition and thou liistiilitii
reversed list action when the Inletaki
wuso made client to the delegates. ThI
day had been devoted to comrnliioc re
Ports and when in the evening the rc
port of the Finnish translator we:
brought on and was seen to ho a vol
uIIIlIions work, it motion was IIii‘IIii
and IiiiiIIIiIiIInIsiy curried that, it bI
adopted IIiIlioIit reading and withou
discussion, Comrade Victor Berger
of Milwaukee, however. rcnicuibcrcI
that. the Finnish element in the part)
is enthusiastic on the prohibition duos
lion, and linsiollcd to noun tho rcpiir
l'ot' Iibicclioiinble I'cconilnondalion:
The convention bad just, decided Iini
its Wurk II as linishci had given tin-II
musing cheers for t e Social i‘t‘VUiil
lion. and was 'elngllig the "Mal
scliuise." when the ncul‘ciicr‘s four:
were continued.
lie sprung on top of a. table IiiII
broke up the singing of the par-iv lo [111
with body shouts
"ConIrIIIiI-I-I." he cited. "II'hIIt llil ow
ful Iiilsiukc we have made. This is I
I‘cconiruoridnlion we have Iidopicd
'We recommend that a plank pl‘tiilil'
ltinr. the manufacture and sale of in
toxicutins’ liquors be inserted in UN
party platform.‘ Why that is ciiougl
to wipII the party of! the map."
After 11. Iiiomentfs breathless sllcum
‘ the convention unanimously undid ltr
rash not and resumed the singing o:
. the "Muracliaise."
Besides its mousing ending the. mom
interesting feature of the closing ses
sion was it biter wrangle on the ques
lion of woman suffrage.
The report. of the woman's commit
toe. read by (‘IImradc Miin Tapper May
IIanI. or ('olorndo. recommending Iii-I
appointment of a committee of 1le
with power to appoint II national or
ganlsaiion and conduct a national pro
pagandn for women's suffrage was tin
ally adopted.
A resolution was adopted recom
mending the creation of an associatei
Bociaiistlc press service to supply par
I‘Iilio.
iibsoliitciy correct.
quality, 986.
Drawers of line chnibric
IIIfiiIIs $1.25 quality 98c.
Gowns low neck and short slIIII
(‘liornlse of lintI IiaiIisook, lrcriis
Clicruisc, Maiguclitc sIIlc bcaut
Skit-III of iliic camiiric henisiltc
llllillSlllik umbrella IiiiliI- IIitli tucks
inawcrs of extra line cumbric uIIIl rialrisook lII-Iiisiltclicd tucks, trimmed with dainty
Gowns of line Iialnsook. lrlIIIIIIcIl IIiili Hamburg ilild Ilbbons
Gowns of extra quality Iiainsook dainty lacc yoke and Ilbbons
CORSET COVERS.
(‘orscl Cov'cis of fine Iialiisook. iI imIiicd with three (31 rows of lace lrIseiting and ribbon.
Corset Covers of extra line iiulrisook, dalrrtliI trimmed with late inserting and “1100115; many styles
DRAWERS.
GOWNS.
III of nuinsook. 75c quality 59c.
CHEMISE. .
7“& HYA
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
As the soatmn advances Muslin Underwear III-comes a very necessary and Important part of Ii wonian‘ s w:
We have three lines of Muslin Underwear [but we think are the best values that (‘iill be shown anywh
and We have so many customers tell us that this is ir.ue that we make this assertion with confidence that it
We mention below ii. low of lilo runny bargains which we are offering in this litre,
II
50c. quality at
81
\ I
Site quality, 50c Pllr.
lace and littmb
$175 quality, $1.25.
$2.98 quality, 81.98.
81.26 quality 98c. I.
litciicd II.iillo laco irlniIIIIIIi.
t‘licIIIii-ro. of extra nailisook. liickI-Ii ruffles. lino Hamburg edge and insertion.
lfIIiis liininrcd $1.98.
SKIRTS.
iI-III. tucked illmt‘ 98c to 9198.
Skirts. iriiIiIIiIIIi wilh tucks and wide llniiiburg million. $1. 25 and $1. 50.
Skirts, bcautifuily trlrniuLIi with line lace and him rtlng $2. 25 and upwards.
iy pnpcis with news Iii lIiIIrIIII to
Socialists.
MINISTER CUTS WIFE S THROAT.
Believed That Rev. 8. A. Coffman. of
Fsirmont. West Virginia is insane
iI \lliMUN'l‘. \1. \‘:.,i .‘IiIiI i\ —— ”-IlI
por'aillI irIIIIinc Il("(‘liitiiil,: in his oIIu
IIIIIIIIIIiI-iit. tiic ilov. 8. A, (‘offmara
used {III yours. It proiiiiricui Methodist
Episcopalian cicrgyiriurr, kilicd his wile
early today by culling iil‘l' throat from
car incur. A monicul after tho crime.
he says. be honoured his sI-iisI-s and
realized what he had done, HI.- sur-
rendered lilniuolf and was locked Iip.
iii-v. t'offilliinii l‘cIIIIiI-s at ltnselowii,
about three miles from Ill'l‘l‘, and s
in charge of “to or three local church.
(‘5. “
”N Ile- was It IIIIIIiIbI-r of II prIIIIiIiIIIu
local family and was {iii yours of agc.
liIIIII IIIlI' t'TIiftiIiaii has been conducting
siiccossi‘ul nwivai IIIII‘viccs. Yostcidu)‘
he finished his rIII'iI'iil IIIiIl appcurod
to ho Wt'li'iiit’afit‘ti with iIiiI I‘AIIIII.
About midnight lie and his wife wcrc
discerning the scrvlcos II'liI-ii ho iiilti'
tit'lli)‘ poised it poker and began strik-
ing her on the Ilt'ilti.
Following It struggle .\Iis (‘olfman
Inircccdcd in camping iroiii the house
to II motion lit the “111‘. She was fol-
iowcd clearly. iltIII‘I'VI‘I‘, by her
band. and wbIr-n lic caught up With her.
number light for her life limit placc.
“‘iit'll shc was l)\'t‘l|N1\l‘t‘rt“'I. l‘odnuiu
hail lakcn a knife with him \I'hI-II iio
pnrauod his wii‘c. IIIiIi whim ho had
hcr powcrlcss in his grasp. he out
her throat,» causing instant Iicath. .-\t‘II
cording to a. statement made by Coil»
uirui “lion liII lIIIIIIIIIl on Iilt‘ iliI II III.
boIiI of his "xIIifI
ho had Iiouo. Ho cumc bore and Hill‘I
rcndoi‘oil himself to lilo police. "(‘L
t‘oflman says it had been his inioii-
his family and himself,
Have Been Looking For.
1907 Special Ft'l‘l‘t) Motor mad with
1905 fixtures, 319 ll. l‘..
1!, two ryiindcr; 17 it. P.
Iior. “While they. last.“
13": off list.
SALES AGENT.
C. L. ST. JOHN,
STEAMBOAT PLA”. 3.
Roger Ludiow
lit prices
his IIIIIIilI was lillilit‘ ' , .
IIIIIIIIII rcs stored and he realized IIII:It_
lion to kill not only his wife, but also
earn... What You:
a
81.50 quality, $1.25. ‘
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK CONN.
H. Krieger& Co.
Monday will be the last day
of
0111‘
Half Price Sale
Non...
Millinery
hus- AA
Wig. 7“; H.‘ '
Ilircc critic"
WE have given this sale
- 33: a great deal of publi-
city and, if you fail to at-
“ tend and take advantage of
3}. this great bargain offering,
it will be your loss.
B. J. REYNOLDS.
791.3112. 12 South Main 51.
NOTICE I
Special School Meeting4
The legal more of the South .\'III- I
valk Union School ilisirict are hIII-IIII;
unified and wnrncd that it special
nesting of said district will bc hold at
he lI‘ruIikiln School Hall on MI’inIiIII.
Ironing, May 13219113 at .\‘ oclook.
agreeable to the petition of lolIiI i".
icillIIlion and others. “to considcr thci
rIIsctit condition oi the iIIaIIIIgIIIiIIIIIt
uitioii. IIIiIi rI-quiI'cIIIcIits of-
;c'hools. and If deemed ndIisuble to
tppoiiit II committee to investigate and
nouire into the conditions of the
wheels relative to the superintend-
Incy, tuition and management. and to
risks. such recommendations as said
tommlttee deem proper to secure the
vest results therefrom. at a meeting
sailed, for that purpose, and also to
site such action as said meeting may
'ccui proper to conserve the best in-
eresls of said district."
Datrd at South Norwalk,
day 11th, 1908.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORBETT,
RiOHARD ii. GOLDEN,
lemmittee of the south Norwnlk Un-
ion School District. m11
Conn.‘.
. . I;
'JI.
N THE MARKET. it
Buy one, and you'll smoke no other. {
MANUFACTURED av "
“#3:!
l
" :2?~~
e
H. Krieger& Co.
22-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
1-»...
TEST OF DISCIPLESHIP.
interesting Sermons and Music in the
South Nerwalk Baptist Church.
The pastor of the South Norwuik
Repliel t‘iIIII'clI preached II strong and
II .Iicliing scriiioii on the topic. The
in at of Discipline in the morning. Thc
II‘ or P1135 Aw iI Each EaIIiilI .ioI.
III Mrs. Smith and Mr. Crowc. was
beautifully rcndcrod. The music of
the quartet adds a great inspiration to.
all the iIcIvlccs. ’l‘lie solo by Mrs.
'It1'CoiiIiIri. liclield the Master Passetli
tlori.
est. and enthusiasm. is not cxceiicd
The large congregation crowds the
building and although it w s the Bon-
ilsts' turn to have the unio service in
their building, it was not thought pos.
sibla to entertain two other congrega-
tions‘ with their own. so the memorial
service will he held in the Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday evening.
. BOY'S BODY RECOVERED.
Was the Third of the Victims of
Long Pond Drowning Accident.
NAUGATUCK, May 18.—-—’l‘he body
of John Bmphy. the 16-year-old youth
who with D. J. Raffery. Jr., and John
Cummings, all of Waterbury. was
I drowned at Long Meadow Pond about
' Ii Wl'i‘k ago. was found floating in the
II.III.II. oi ilie pond near the shore
l :Iilv toIiI I.I by a Madman named HenI
Iiiicks. who lives near tlIIse waters
lic iI1\\'f‘(I tho body to the land and
notified the authorities.
. 'l‘iiI iuo iron and the boy left their
:iioinI .I m Ik ago last. Saturday for u.
'iisiiiiiII tiip and \I'licii they did not.
i return search at the pond was institut-
'I-Ii 'IIIbich Ici-‘iiltcd in the finding of
l lilo bodies of the, IIIIIII. lull for ti. week
i no irate (.i' the boI' s body was found.
tho, in; Hammond Iicscivrs espcc. ul mom i H “"8 llnaiinfv "(‘III' ”1‘ MINI“)? 01' tho
The cvrniiig service for inILr-l' “1110? when “'Cil ltidil.‘ I31 Hendricks.
t
NEW COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
NEW HAVEN. May 18.—-’i‘o fill the
vacancy in the Board of County Coni-
niissioners caused by the death of II}.
Foote Thompson, Governor Woodmft
today named George W. Miller, elf
Meriden. The appointment lasts until
the first Wednesday in January after
the general assembly is convened.
when the county delegation is expect-
ed to nominate a man to fill the office.
it had been generally expected that:
ex-Senator George E. iiicknell. of Mer- ‘
idea. who was Is candidate previously
yhen there was a vacancy would be
appointed. but it Is understood he do-
clined to best candidate. i
do . "M‘—
Norwalk Chronicler