AIOOOIATID Pill. NIWI PRO" ALL ”RT. W THI WORLD IV A OPICTAL Wlfll AND OUR OWN
L
OPIRATOI.‘ I
waitress scariest
Fair tonight and Iii-Ids” If”
Orly winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
mm at at. Booth Norwalk
Post-onion as Second Class Matter.
m...» ~——J
SOUTH NORWALK. OQNNWMTJ‘IURSDAY, MAY 21. 1908
—. wow—ma,“ --.. _
PIPEHSW m _
" inl ’AHBE
.SIIIIS H [D
T. C. Stoarns. of Westport,
Wants $50,000 From New
England Food Company, and
Brakoman Asks $2,500 From
Richard Muller
Aileglng that the New llnglaud Food
Company, of East Norwalk, has failed
to meet various notes given him for
money advanced. Thomas C. Stcarns,
of Westport. has brought suit against
the concern. and this morning the
plant and Its machinery in Winfield
street were attached In his favor to
the eltent of $50,000 by Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley.
In his bill of complaint the plaintiff
enumerates thirty-nine. notes, claimed
to have been given since liccembcr 4.
1905, ranging in auunmts from $100
to $2,800, and totaling {32750.
The plaintiff claims $50,000 dam-
ages. The case is returnable to the
Superior Court at liritlgeport on the
first Tuesday in June.
Michael Kinney. the Danbury brake-
. man. who recently lost a suit against
the New York. New ileum and Hart-
”ford Railroad Company for injuries
alleged to have bccn'recoived at the
old Norwaik lr‘uir.(lrouuds. has just
brought a suit, arising from the same
. occurrence, against ltirhard Miller.
the Gloria silk manufacturer. Kinney
claims.$2,5ii0.
Papers were served on Mr. Muller
this morning by Deputy Sheriff .lohn
W. Sculley. who filed the papers in the
case this afternoon in the office of the
town clerk.
In ,Klnncy's bill of complaint it is
stated._that he received an electric
shock while braking a freight car be-
ing “kicked" to a spur track. at the
silk mill, during which operation he
was thrown to the ground, breaking
a rib, anti, it is charged, received pcr—
manent Injuries.
This case. will also cane up In the
Superior Court. the first Tuesday in
June.
__..
THOUGHT HE WAS HORSE THIEF.
Man in Norwalk Answered Descrip-
tion of One Wanted In Stamford.
There was some excitement about
Norwallt this morning, when two men
came into town, one of which tallied
exactly with a description sent out by
the Stamford police. of a. horse thief,
in Stamford. recently. The only thing
out of the way was that the descrip-
tion said tho man had an absolutely
smooth face, and the one seen this
morning had a mustache.
Chief Bradley WIS notified, and he
looked the man up, but found that the
stranger was an American, while the
description said the horse thief was a
foreigner. The chief ([llelllitilled the
man, and was soon satisfied that. m‘
was telling the truth, anti he was al»
lowed to go, after being told to vacate
the town, as‘ho said he slept in tin-
tramp house last night.
mww—m
TWO OIDES TO THE MATTER.
Arguments 91' Rent Payers' Associa-
Itlon and the Landlords.
Other towns will watch with iiitcrst
the workings of the proposed Itcnt
Payers' Association in human-y. its
purposes are dhiti to be to keep the
price of rents from adVilllCillg above
the plane they have already reached.
and to compel landlords to lump their
tenements in god repair and in a sum.
tary cond tion. The. landlords are
not likely take unkindly to such an
association, for Its seems destined to
result in the tenants making a study
of both sides of the problems of house-
renting. Because of the high cost of
taxation, repairing. insuring, and of
maintaining. the value of property in
general, landlords have doubtless been
robbed of a certain percentage of not.
ural profits; and they are inclined to
the belief that tenants, as a rule, do
not appreciate the condition as it ex-
ists. On the other hand, the tenant
is prone to find little excuse for ad-
vancing the rentals ofproperty that
was erected before the price of build-
ing reached present heights and which
has been allowed to depreciate in vol-
he ever since it was erected. There is
no unsqttonxbut that the problem of
house renting has two sides, and each
is viewed with partialiiy, according as
it Is considered by the owner, or the
tenant—eAnaonia Sentinel.
ARMY OAPTAIN lOAPPEARS.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.—CEDL
Samuel D., McAlilster. of the Thirty-
eighth Company of Coast Artillery, has
disappeared from his station at the
Presidio. since Friday-morning Mc-
Allistor's whereabouts“. been un-
known to his-fr (is. The police do-
partment andrprr valadetocdves have
been searching for him in vain: Capt.
‘ McAllIster, who is a young man. has
been stationed attire Presidio about
three years noddias an excellent reo-
ord. His wife bollsves he disappeared
during a ill; of Masonry insanity.
W
oimouca‘ Flora snares.
a A South African diamond mind or
“pipe" it tho , ’oian extinct vol-
cano and. the all ' coniferous ground
fol-stile titling, , ‘thatoratsr.
scoot rhhustrw'rior W '
var suoorsto our
Some of the Franklin School
Teachers Not on Speaking
forms with Acting Superin-
Iendsnt
Though the three Acachors, Miss
Elizabeth l, Tollea, Miss Agnes liar-
rett and Miss Marie Keith, ordered ro-
lnstated by Monday night's'dlstrict
metcing. resumed their former posi-
tions, ytsitcrday. at the Franklin
school, the tumble to still as a smold-
ering volcano at the school, and an’
other pbpse of the situation has crop-
ped out.
This latest development, to the. result
of Miss TOIIOs becoming virtually sup-
erintendent for at least half of the
day. and it becoming necessary, in con-
sequence. for the teachers to rder
matters that came up during the. morn-
ing, to her. Some of the teachers state
that as a result of their signing a pa-
WW endorsing former Snporintcndcnt
illium C. li‘ootc Ill feeling was cans
ed.
These teachers any that tho placiui:
of Miss 'l‘ollca iii charge puts them
in an unpleasant situation, inasmuch
as they have not been on speaking
terms with Miss ’l‘olles since tho paper
was signed. The condition is there»
fore it rather awkward one all nrtmnd.
it was stated, today, by someone
conversant with the situation that
there would probably have been sev-
eral resignations. ytnticrday, from the
teaching force, if the teachers had felt
that they could take this course.
Judge Light said yesterday that the
acting superintt-micnt of the schools is
W. C, Perry, but Mr. Perry in conse-
quence of his other duties in the high
school. is only able to assume thc du~
tics of acting superintendent. after-
noons. lie also said that Miss 'l‘ollca.
as head teacher at. tho Franklin
School. occupies the some relative po
sition as held by Miss liouton at the
Concord School and Mists Day at. the
Lincoln School.
COLLEGE BOY SHUT
WHILE PLAYING PRANKS
New York Policeman Detected
Thom as They Were flying
to Enter Candy Booth
NEW YORK. May :il.———As a result
of a college prank which the police nl-
lege took the form of an attempt to
break into a candy booth which had
been wpcaiedly robbed. Edgar ll
Cook, of Albuuy.n freshman student
in Columbia University. Is In a hoapi
tnl today with a bullet wound behind
his left ear. Cook is eighteen years
old. and the son of John T. Cook, for
mer district attorney of Albany couu
ty. and cite oi the best known lllt"lll
bers of the Albany bar.
Howard 'i‘. t‘ole, of iirewatr-r. N. Y.
also a freshman of Columbia, who up
a companion of Cook in the prank. l‘.
a prisoner in a pollenI station and is
charged with attempted burglary.
Young Cook was shot by Policeman
John liartou, who discovered Cook
and (‘ole in what the police say was
an ttllcnipt to break into a candy
booth and soda water store in West
lfliid street. last night.
At tho appearance of the policeman
the two boys started to run. but Cole
stopped when llarton fired a shot in
the air. Cook continued to run ant.
was about to dodge into a halls-u)
when"llart.on shot. him in the head.
Al the heapiial It was stated that
(‘ook was conscious and did not thet
appear to be In a. serious condition.
but the bullet had not been located
and it is not. known whether the but
let entered the skull or lodged in 'te
bone behind the our.
The police are inclined to the be
lief that the two youths broke. into
till“ booth in a spirit of mischief.
BETHLEHEM
SHEPHERDS OF
BUSY.
Work Second. Degree on Six Candl-
dates—Planning Cob Web Social.
Lady Jennings lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem. worked the. second degree
on six candidates, last night. They
were Mrs. Bert J. Brunstrup, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lockwood, Miss Cora
Bergeren, George H. Bertlne, all of
the local lodge. apd Miss Margaret.
Graham, of Puritan Lodge, of Port
Chester, New York.
On Wednesday evening, June 3rd.
Lady Jennings Lodge will hold a short
business session, followed by a cob
Web social. The entertainment com-
mittee Is now preparing the program.
TH 3 SALE
which the Krieger Co. have held so
successfully last. week has put them
In a position to take advantage of the
great sacrifice sales which the whole
sale firms are making at present In
order to get the cash. Tomorrow and
for three days this enterprising arm
will give the public a chance to buy
some choice bargains in millinery.
suits. skirts and waists. This sale is
the most opportune ever begun in this
city. It comes before Memorial Day.
at which time every one is desirous of
wearing new apparel. Be among the
crowd and you will doubtless secure
Eurasian which later In the season will
of. be there. See adv. on page. eight.
—0hiotto'a Lind Room. i tit
\
um
flfllflii l5
flYNIMlliil
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company
Work Blown up at Bay Chos-
tor—Allepod that Labor
Troubles arc Responsible
NEW YORK, May 21.-—A new bridge
under construction on tho llarlcm
branch of the New Yor New Haven
and Hartford ,ltailroati at Ilay Chester
was Wrecked by dynamiters today. A
charge of fifty pounds of the explosive
was discharged under the. first span,
twisting the huge girders anti practic-
ally wrecking the whole structure. To
day's outrage followed an unsuccess‘
fui attempt to wreck a bridge on the
same railroad over the Harlem river
early yesterday.
The bridge was a modern ntml
structure Which had been erected over
the tracks near the liuy Cheater siu
tion for foot and vehicle traffic. it
was built by the Schumncker t‘om»
puny. of Philadelphia. and for funny
months had been the scent- of almost
constant labor troubles. it is alleged
that striking Workman have made fre»
quent threats to blow up the bridge
unless their grievances were adilislt ..,
and its a result, two watchmen have
been on guard at the. bridge. every
night. Yesterday when the futile at
tempt was made to destroy the other,
bridge, another watchman was added
lo the force. and all three. were on
duty last night. They patrolled the
embankment at both ends of the struc»
ture all night without, swing a sign
to indicate that ll\'t'l’,\'illlllfl was not
all right. Just as dawn was breaking
tht'te came. a flash near the first span.
followed by a terrific report and the
grinding and tearing of the great steel
girders. Two of the watchmen who
were within fifty feet of tho end of
the bridge, Were thrown to the
ground. Hundreds of windows in the
vicinity were broken. As the watcb~
mcu scrambled to their feet they saw
two men dashing away through the
semi‘dnrkneas. A fusiliade of shots
was scntDoVer after the fleeing men.
but none melted the mark. The mcu
.mcapcd.
linilroad experts who \‘Iech the
Work of the wrecker: are unanimous
ill declaring that at least fifty munda
of dynamite must have been placed
under the abutment work on the moth
end of the bridge. No loss amount.
they say, could have caused no tnucii
damage. It Is lwiim’ml that it will
take about two months or More to re-
:>air tbc damagi- done. Much of tho
slrcl on the south end of the bridge
is so twisted and beat that It In use
less for anything except. the scrap
heap. (Inc of the mammoth girders
ill the large middle span was also
taislctl out of shape. This means that
the entire i-lll't'l Work on the midill.
span will have to im done over again
The attempt. to wreck the bridge
over the Harlem River yesterday, was
frustrated by a watchman who sui-
prised five men as they were about to
place the explosive under the dime»
lure. lie tired several shots at them
and as they fled one of the men Ihrcv:
s vullsc intothc rivur. It was later
picked up by a boatmun and found to
'outaln 1,4?“ sticks of tlynainilo.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following ware. issued May in.
15-08. List furnished from otilcc of
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Conn.
ii. J. Hard, Bridgeport. cartridge
sizing machine; J. C. Peterson.
Bridgeport, piclllre moulding bracket;
M. Hepburn, New Haven. repealing
firearmz. W. E. Sparks. New Ha~
vcn. latch; l". W. Sirklcs, liurt.
ford, typewrltlng machine; W. ll. liar.
train, Danliury, coin COlllliilii‘ti ma
chine for measuring the heights of
persons; C. ll. Schoonmehl, Water-
bury, primary battery; J. ft. Whitta-
hcr, Norwich, mail bag delivering and
catching device; G. Cooper, Ansonia.
knob attachment: F. 0. Lawrence.
Ansonin, frictionally controlled feed.
ing device; J. M. Gardiner, New fpn‘
don, cotton cleaning machine; E. N.
and it. E. Spaniding, Suincld, steel glr.
der frame for re-inforced concrete glr.
ders; H. Trumbull, Plainville, insula-
oor. ,
TRADE MARKS.
Ashcroft Mfg. Co.. Bridgeport, two
trade marks; pipe stocks and dies;
pulleys. pumps and reducing motions
for indicators.
N. C. Poison. Hartford, remedy for
certain diseases.
—.————-——~—-1-..
NOT THAT KIND OF AITALKER.
“On one occasion when to Con-
griess," said James F. Banks of lins-
oon, "Gen. Benjamin Butler arcse in
his place and intimated that the
member who‘occupied the floor was
transgressing the limits of debate.
"Why, General," said the member
rpproaohfully, "you divided your
time with me." '
"I know I did." reiniasd Butler
grimly, “but I didn‘t divide eternity
with you.”
WHERE OR FTERB LIVE.
The guides on the Washington
rubberneck automobiles take great
pleasure in pointing out the Grafton
Hotel and informing the Passengers
that a great many politicians stop
are. ~
,turu to Alllt‘l‘it‘a,
. ..-...-.....,...;K..- .- a. -
twin... BISHOBS
or setuootsr CHURCH
Rev. Dr. W. F. Anderson and
Rev. J. L. Musical, of Baron,
0hio, Eloctod
BALTIMORE, May 2i.-'»llcv. Dr.
William F. Anderson, of Now York,
and Rev. John is. Nuelson, of Nast
Theological Seminary, lierca, Ohio,
were elected bishops of the Methodist,
Episcopal church upon the second bal-
lot taken late yesterday afternoon at
the session of the general ctmfcrenco
held at the Lyric. The result of the
ballot was nnnonnc i at the beginning
to today's meeting
The third ballot: was ordered for
the remaining six bishops. 'l‘iu-re won.-
700 effectbre votes mat on the second
ballot, 510 being necessary to a choice.
l)r. Anderson received MR and Dr.
Nnclson 540.
Whoa the regular business was re-
sumed tho grcciin s of this ctnlfcc
ence were directed to lJt' sent to the
general assembly 1 the l'l‘i‘rliylt'rlilll
Churches nt Kausa City.
NEW YORK. M ' 2I.~-llr. William
F. Anderson, whom election as a blob-
op of tho hictbodin hi.ismtpul church,
was announced All be general mull-r-
ein-c in Baltimore today, has been
prominent in church and missionary
work in New York stat.- for many
years. Recently b has been col-rue
pointing m-trctary r the Board of Ed
ucution of the I~‘rt 'dmcu'a Aid and
Sunday Schools of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and a member of ,thc
board of managers of his ilt‘lltillllliil‘
lion's missionary society. ilia home
is at Oat-lining lie was born In Mur-
gnntowu, \‘u,, in 1800. ll.- was grati-
uated from the Ohio Wesleyan lini-
vcrsiiy and the llrcw 'I‘hcological 8cm.
iuary. and took a postgraduate cours.‘
In philosophy at New York litilversi~
ty. lie I_‘lilt'l‘4'tl the ministry In that.
lit. John Louis Nuclson was born
In Switu-rlzuid forty years ago, amt
mine to the l'uitcd States Just before
ho had reached the age of twenty. lie
was graduated from the Drew Theolo-
gical Seminary and the Central Wetl-
lcyau College and then went abroad
for two years of stidy. Ilptm his re
it became profes-
sor of ancient language at St, Paul‘s
college, and pitslor'of the German M.
id. Church at Swlalip, Mo. For a time
later he was prof sum of oxcgeticnl
theology In Iin- .enti‘al Wesleyan
Seminary at Warrdnmn, M0,, and in
liltlil went to Niiil Theological Scintil-
tii’y, where he has rfllilinod.
. .i
unfit”
fliilii u.
lithium
Every Inmate of line Car Kill-
ed in an Accident Near Con-
tich. Holland. and Over One
Hundred Persons I: jured
AN'I‘WICRI‘, Mu) ill The worst
railroad ("Y-11F“ r t‘\ .i :e ‘iu‘tlmi in llcl~
gtuiu took place his Lulu .s southeast oi
Antwerp today, \vIu-n, because of u
misplaced switch. the Antwerp ex»
press, running at lltl) mtlcs an hour.
crashed into a train loudld with pil»
grimu on a sitting.
livery car of the pilgrim train, ex-
cept the foremost one, was telescoped.
The cars were literally ground to pio- ,
res, and practically all the passengers
were killed Or ballly injured. About
fifty dead pmpleaiready have been
moon-d from the \t't‘vck, and succor
Is being extended to more than 100 in-
lured.
Surgeons, doctors and nurses arriv-
cd early from Aahwrp at the scene
of the wreck. shrieking and helpless
wounded persons are still pinned un-
der the debris, and the scene is one
of extreme horror.
The station at t‘ontich has been
converted into a temporary morgue
and hospital, and Is rapidly filling up
with the dead and injured, The work
of rescue In being admirably handled.
and everything possible is being done
for the victims. All the clergy and
physicians of Contich and the soldiers
from the neighboring barracks are talc
ing part in the work. in addition to
the surgeons who hurried down from
Antwerp, an ambulance corps from
Aminns also is on the scene.
It now appears that the locomotive
of the express train lumped the track
and plunged into and completely
wrecked the last three passenger
coaches of the train on the siding. This
train was carrying an excursion of
pilgrims to a local shrine.
Tho collission occurred at 9:06 a. in.
just as the express from Antwerp to
Brussels was entering the depot at
Contich. Thenain loaded with pil‘
grim! was bound for Tut-about.
hovaLaacauuu aowuuo.
An interesting and important prac-
tice of this favorite game will b9
played tonight in the Sons of Tempor-
anos Hall, Gasette building. Norwalk.
A pick team of Sherman Council
bowlers ll play against the Ponsssus
team, which will meet New Britain at
Fulton Point um Thursdm night for
be championship of the atatmllem.
bars and friends of both manila are
cordially laying tailbo m tonight.
"Will’s Sill
, anti she replied that she had no later-
.iiSiIHES Iii ‘
. liliflflili Silli
Burned up Letters of Mao Wood,
for Which Ila Paid Lawyer
Hummel $10,000—-Boporter
Tells 0t Interviewing Miss
Wood
NICW YORK, May 2i.-—-l"rank ll.
Plait, son of linitctl States Senator
Thomas (I. Plait, testifying today in
the suit. for divorci- brought against
the senator by Mac (:.‘Woml, declared
that be bcliovcd none of the letters
introduced by Miss Wood as evidence
In her shit were true copies Of those
written by his father, He had care-
fully examined the original copies of
letters written by the actuator to Miss
Wood, which wore turned over to him
byAbrnham ll. llumuicl upon payment
of “0,00, he said, and there were no
such commuttications among them as
the alleged ('(ipll‘H produced in court.
Mr. Plan also Icatlflcd’tlmt none of
tho lcttors received from llummcl
contained any reference to a marriage
licIWI-cn Senator Plait and Miss Wood.
It" said that after reading the Icltc a
be personally destroyed them by bu -
lug ”will in a grate In hla office,
lilWl't‘lli't‘ illlls, a reported for a
New York paper, was the first Wil-
ness called today. Tic testified that
he met the plaintiff In the latter part
of October, land, when he wont to the
Manhattan Hotel at l o'clock in the
morning to interview her regarding
the Iiiurrlugc of Senator Plait with
Mrs. .iaueway.
"What did alto say?“
"We asked her if she had a state-
ment to make. Some one had called
up my office on the ‘pbolio, and said
aim was waiting to give out a state
liit‘lll. She said she had no Interview
to glyf‘ out, and that,sbc bad no in-
tori-si in Senator Plntt‘s ventures.
"We asked her if she knew Senator
l‘latl. She said she did, and had the
greatest respect for him.
"We asked her. if she was going to
sue the senator for breach of. promise.
eat in the llf‘JllllDl'."
Prank ll. Plait, the senator's sou,
followed Hills on the stand, and told
«if having received a letter from the
oliicc of Howe and llnmtncl, saying
that they had been rclaluoti by a
young lady to sue him. llummcl later
told him that he had been retained by
Mac (‘.. Wood‘lo sue the senator for
breach of promise of marriage, The
letter from lluninlcl was in October.
Itiilli. and the Interview tool; place a
day or so after the killer was recoir-
ed.
"What lvtiers did Iluunncl have?”
"llc I..id some letters that were III
the handwriting of my father, arts of
proofs of a paper and some photogra
pizic plates of the it‘ll-Ts."
Mr. l’lilii said that his attorney, lie-
L'tiiccy Niuill, ad previously discuss
ed with llumm the amount of money
to be paid for the release of the let-
for . and bad auruui upon “0,000. He
have llIlII aumunt to Nicoll. who turtr
«d it. met to lluimni-l, he said, and he
got. in return a signed release from
Miss Wood.
Mr. Plait an be examined all the
lelti rs rarclel y before bunting them
In the grate In his office. He. was
then shown the typewritten letter be
ginning, "My Little llride-to-Be," and
asked if there was any such letter in
the package.
“There wits not," was the reply.
All the. copiu of letters that. Miss
Wood alleged to have received from
the senator, and, as she averred, got
by her from llummel,‘were shown the
linens, and he declared there were.
it lsuch lctters‘rccelved from Hum-
me.
Mr. Plait said that none. of the lat-
ters contained any reference to mar:
riago.
Miss Wood who was in court, asked
permission to personally cuties-exam-
Ine Mr. Plait. Her request was refus-
ed. Miss Wood is a member of the
Nebraska bar.
.-
AVISON—DALTON.
Quiet Wedding at'tho Norwalk Con»
prcgatlonal Parsonage. ‘
Miss Edith Dalton, of Orchard
street. and George Aa Avlson, of Main
street, were quietly married last eve-
ning at the Norwailt Congregational
parsonage. by the Rev. George Drew
Egbert. Relatives of the young ocuple
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride and groom are well
known in Norwalk. Miss Dalton came
to Norwalk about four years ago from
Franklin. Mass. and has many warm
friends in town.
Mr. Avison's work as an illustrator
has won him the recognition of many
5'81“” magazine publishers in New
or .
After an extended trip to New York
and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Aviaon
will reside' in Stamford, 17d Washing-
ton avenue. where they will repelve
friends after June 85th.
‘ WHY INDEED-
One old member of the New York
bar. who has long been in touch with
court methods and proceedings. says
he wondl'a why a cortiIoate of‘uood
character is required More a man s
name's-"ion“ '
NANSLAUGHTER
New York Curb Broker Must
Answer for 00th of Girl
Killed in Collision
S’l‘AMh‘Oltl). May 2l.——Etiward Alv
lcn Wood ,of Greenwich, a New York
curb broker. was arrested and brought
here on an "alleged" charge of lililll~
slaughter in having caused tho death
of tweIVo year old lilancho Olms ad.
of Mlanus. On Sunday last W00 1 It
is alleged. was riding a. motor cycle at
it high rain of speed and collided with
an automobile driven by William Scho-
ileld. of this city. The Olmstcad girl
was sitting on the rumble seat of the
automobile and the Jar of the collis.
ion threw her to the ground, inflicting
injuries from which sho‘ilied. Wood
was hold in 81,000 bonds to await the
action of Coroner Doton, who will hold
an pupa-rt today.
THE GOODWIN STILL AGRQUND.
Pulp is Being Taken Off—New York
Wrecker Will Try to Rain Her.
The pulp schooner Francis Good-
win, which has been half sunk near
the St, (leorgc Paper and Pulp Com-
pany's dock for over a week. is in the
same condition. Work of getting out
the many tons of now water’soaked
pulp was carried on for some time and
that which was on the upper deck
has been taken off. The work of
getting it out of the hold of the boat
has been abandoned, as its water-soak
cd conditions renders it Impossible
to handle.
A wrecker is expected to come up
from New York any time now to try
and pump lllllt' of the water out and
raise the ship from its berth on the
bottom. ,One end of the boat has set-
timl deep in the mud and the other
is on tlig rocks.
.-
..... -a-. .. -.
,...-....._......_. «s... .-.., “v... ....
, LOST.
LOST~1‘UESDAY. A WHITE Ill‘ld.
ring with tag No. 434:: Norwalk. it
found please notify~l". '. Mth-udrle.
ilrookside. R. l-‘. l)., No. 37. a "120 3!
L. --,_._,-..W... __..~.,_..*__.._r
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words 'undo
this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. Addi
nonaliworda, I cant each per Insertion
TO LET—snooxn FLOOR. I-‘oua
rooms. 5 Henry SL; rent 09. Inquire
Airs. S. A. Youngs. 24l East Ave.
TO RENT-li‘lVi-J
rooms: [mansion immediately.
quire. 17 Third St. East Norwalk.
nii’l 3t
PLEASANT
ln-
TO LET-~r‘l'ltNlSllEl) ROOM. Iii
Crescent Terrace. mill lit
T0 LET-m-t‘llltNlSliHTi ROOMS
for light hiatsekcepiug; suitable only
for man and wife; all modern improve»
lllt‘llizi; centrally located; terms rea-
sonable. Address lttxuns. Norwallt
Post Office. m31 3i
with garden, in Newtowu Ave: 88 a
mouth. Inquire at Iletts' saw mill. 29
Caution St... Norwalk.
TO LET—TOUR ROOMS. TltllS'l
Company building, suitable for small
family of adults or for offices. Rent
Six. The South Norwalk Trust Co.
all if
TO LET-SECOND AND Tliiltr
floors. Swarm a Corbett building, sop
crate or together. Suitable for lodge
room, omccs or light manufacturing
inquire oilica Old Well Cigar Co.
alo ti
‘susrfifiss NOTICESJ"
Advertisements of 25. words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addl.
tlanal words, 1 cont each per inocrtlon.
TREES . PRUNED, TRIMMED
sprayed and treated for fungus dis-
eases and insects. All orders prompt-
ly attended to. Thorough work guar-
anteed. Joseph Cornell, Tree Warden.
Norwalk. mill 6!
0
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. lid-
der, Madison St, Tel. 6008. Estimates
cheerfulyofarnished.
O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Norwalk.
‘ i128 ti
BUILDING PLANO AND SPECIFI-
caticns for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marlng. Arch act and Build-
er, 45 Railroad Ave. outh Norwallt.
or Darlen, Conn. a0 8m
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES‘
Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest np—todato styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
tn. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chestnut St..
South Norwallr. mzt ti
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
ing, hair curling and atngelng: electric
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Dr. Bilaa' oucumbet
cream.- .
ILIcTnO RATING 0! ALL
kinda. ‘ . brass and
aloha], bronaa. old at.” mot-l and
black yacht trimmings: ‘ inmbera' sup
piles and chandeliers. is and au-
halo 3‘. ‘
’lilSBIJSSIDN
SflHfliL
coivo Applications for It
appointment. from it
School Instructors—(Bo
Fire Escape Facilities A
vocatod
The Board of School Visitors of‘lld.
Town of Norwalk hold a meeting in
evening In the selecnnsn's ethos
the. town hall building In Wall atro'etgj
Norwalk. '
'i'hoso present were Chairman BI‘W‘L}
Icy Ff. Keith, Secretary George E. 83
min. Louis 8. floors, Harry Rider, 1)?
William J. Tracey, Dr. Thomas
Clune, and Dr. George S. Kendall.
The. minutes of the last. mm~
were read and approved, and ordered
placer! on file. ' ‘
(Continued on Second Page.) ‘ i:
W ntscsniaanous.
$5.000 T0 LOAN 0N Fias'r stony
gagept 0 per cent. inquire A. 0mg)“.
20 Washington St. .
FOR SALE OR TO LET
FOR sat: on To LET-route
teen acres land. four-room house, ban.
West Norwalk road, one—quarter ll.
north of ’l‘ampike. One hundred . ,
trees. two .ncrcs tilled ground. inquire.
2! North Main St. mil #1
.._ __. xufi,
WANTED.
WANTED—SMALB sacououaoio
boat. whistles Address A. W. cat-e.
SentineL ,
wm'ranfnr MAN AND Wilm-
no children, four or five' ultgfllllllfl‘
room In good locality, Norwaik
South Norwailt. Address 0. 0.,
of Sentinel. " W
a
WANT‘D —- CIGAR SAL-El
Experience ~unncccaaary. ~ 81 ..
month and expenses. Peoria
00.. Toledo, Ohio. ’
waaren —- unites mountain.
Two firstciass brass molders oad'
double faced work. and twoon groan
sand work. Tool designer. One who.
Is a practical toolmalter as well a)
designer: must be a good man at drawer
tug board for designing jigs. mum“,
and automatic machinery.. State I“
where previously employed, and :fil
particulars regarding experience
either position, in first‘lettet'. All
dress J. .l. Munsell, National Gas
Register 00., Dayton. 0. full 301
WANTED—LADIES 'ro BOARD
will also let ‘a furnished room to,
married couple. inquire at 70 North.
Main St.. South Norwallt. m2!
WANTED—TOWN AND 000m
property for stile and rent. Arch!
C. Foss. 24 West Washington 8]
South Norwalk. New York adios;
East no so. mail
WANTEDP-TO BUY. ALL KI
of cattle. Best prices paid. in ,_
prices for calves. ll. Friedman, scan;
Norwalk. Tel. 257-2. Conn
Turnpike, old Tat-10v place. ,Hotn
day Saturdays. in“
~
‘1.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED N I
would like situation. Doctori‘ ,
ersuccs furnished. Address x.»
Sentinel. mill,
WMTED—A STRONG-‘v CO
tent washwoman, to do work to?
family. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Cos
Rowayton. ' 'mll’
era! housework. Inquire lli‘l.’
Golden, 4 Falrfield Ava.
non skits.
FOR SALE OR TO LET
room house. 73 Winfield 9L, Iii
improvements. Inqutre C. Fe,
wood.
FOR SALE—AT A , SAC'
Owner will sell home near Un
Grounds and buildings indies
tion. Price 03,000. lnquireA.
24 Washington St.
FOR SALE—MODERN ROTTEN i;
8 rooms, all improvements, largo -
160x150; desirable location. *‘ ' '
lat-s of J. M”. Laytcn‘th Co., In
5 Railroad Ave, South Norwalk.‘ i
FOR BALE—AUTOMOBILE :
gains. Oldsmobile runabou nrat W
shape. except paint; Me 140
this week. Four padsongor 0d
fine condition. 8225. Also othotfi. , ,
quire 41 Chestnut St. Booth No , f
A. \‘
FOR SALE-PUBLIC 3
Sale. All the goods will be It)
out reserve. To turd my -
cash I will sell ladiorlahd ‘
:hildreét'ad clothing.’ mag.“
, ry an rssagoods j
aaacrlnce. Moreftiti .
tomobllo trimmings. and table‘ wars.
m A ‘30s. at M It.
a admiring up,“
.9. ., . L".
- 'l'ol. over tors. L.l,".~
, 7‘ ' ~ _ dogs m
“/3 ' “ ‘ , g.
Norwalk Chronicler