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“ ‘ AUWIATID PR'“ "IWO PIC" ALI; PART! 0' TH. WON .V A .PICIAL WIN. AND OUR OWN OPINATOE l 'y w ‘ *
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ESTABLISHED 187°. m"?$i?33%€mi?tc’a§3'fllfm sourn N0RWALK.CONN.. FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1908 Two card‘s.
’ 'Mlflflliii’y
Airs. Bessie Lemongelll Brings
Suit for Divorce Against Wil-
liam Lemongelii. Alloging In-
tolerable Cruelty ‘
at
Ono Bout orwaik eiopement that
was attend by decidedly romantic
Icircumstances has come to a cruel
ending, as is shown by the divorce
proceedings brought by Mrs. Bessie"
Demongelli against, her young hus-
band. William Lemongelli. proprietor
of tlte drug store at the corner of Ely
and Lexington avenues.
Papers were served yesterday after-
noon by‘Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul~
ley. Mrs. Itmongclil asks for an ab-
solute divorce and the right to re-
sums her maiden name. llcssle
Hugh s. No children came of the an-
ion. it her bill of complaint. Mrs.
Lemongelli alleges intolerable crnety
on the part of her husband at. divers
times since their marriage in 1903. She
brings her action through Attorney
John J. Cuneo. -
Along back in J unc, 1903. when Lem-
ongelli was at the tender age of sev-
enteen years. and the brid ittle the
senior. they quietly went to ewburgh,
New York, and were there joined in
marriage. After a time, the news of
the wedding leaked out.
This marital venture was Mrs. Lem-
ongelii’s second, she. having previously
been married to a lianbury young man
named Willinin liculoy. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Walter Parsons. of
Ann street.
The case is returnable 10 the June
term of the Superior Court at Bridge-
port.
Mr. Lemongelii stated today that his
wife had left him last December and
that if she desires a divorce. she ls
welcome to it. He had not secured a
lawyer to take care of his case. but in-
tended. he said. to consult one this of
ternoon.
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING.
Officers lloctod.nnd Reports or the
Put Your Road.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Chapter. D. A. R. was held at the His»
torleal House. yesterday afternoon.
Rpporis of the year’s work were given
by the officers and chairmen of com-
mittees. Interesting reports were also
given by- Mrs. Walter. Harvey Weed
and Mrs. C. H. Nouoa of the meeting
of the Continental Congress in Wash
ington. Mrs. Christian Swurtz report-
ed the use of the foreign citizens' li»
brary by over 1,000 during the year.
Mrs. Weed resigned as regent of the
chapter. as site will be in Mexico next.
winter. A vote of appreciation and
thanks was passed by the chapter for
the work she has done, notwithstand-
ing her bereavemem and her absence
from town.
. Mrs. C. H. Noxon, of Dorian, was
elected regent; Mrs_ Charles Quiniard,
vice-regent; Mrs. Joseph H, Filiow.
secretary; Mrs. Robert Van Burcn,
registrar; Mrs. Julia Wilson. trcusur
er; Mrs. W. H. Swords. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. George St, John. cnrrr
top: Mrs. J. Milton (.‘oburn. historian.
Plans for the coming year were dis-
cussed. and action taken concerning
them. ‘
*The Friday Afternoon Club quartet.
including Dr. Perry and Mrs. iianr.
Miss Walworth and Mrs, ii‘iliow. ac-
companied by Mrs. Layton. sang three
selections, whitiii were very much on
joyed. The meeting clot-ted with an
address by the regent to the incoming
regent, Mrs. Noxon. and the tendering
of the badge of office. Au address by
Mrs. Noxon followed with the misttr
niary salute to the flaw.
K“
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Fifteen Persons injured in Accident
Near Brooklyn Bridge.
NEW YORK. May 22.—l«‘ii‘tccn per-
sons were injurcd, four probably in-
tally. today, in a collision of trolley
cars at the Manhattan and of the
Bl'odtlyn Bridge. Andrew Webbc, Wil-
liam Wagge. George McGuinness and
George Smith, all of Brooklyn, were
taken to a hospital in a condition be-
lieved by the surgeons to be fatal.
Three cars were wrecked. one being
telescoped through the breaking of a
red which controls the brakes of one
of the card. All the cars were crowd-
ed. The delay caused by the wreck
compelled many to walk across the
bridge in spite of the downpour 'of
rain. “
W
MEMORIAL DAY NOTICE.
The members of Douglas Fowler
Post, G. A. R. and the Women's Relief
Coma. together with all old soldiers.
are earnestly requested to meet at the
Post room on Sunday, evening. May
24th. at 7 o'clock sharp. to attend pat-
riotic services iii) be held at the Con-
gregational. Church. It. is hoped that
every soldier will show his patriotism
on this occasion.
By order of "
THE COMMANDER.
.BAUNDERI—HANDLEV, ‘ '
Clifford Saunders. son of Mrs. Wil-
liam M. Saunders. of Ann street. and
Miss 'Kstie Handley. were united in
marriage last Monday. in Port. Cheer
ter. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Mr. Haip'mpsstwor of the Bap-
tist Church In that. place. Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders have returned to East
Not-bulk and are residing at Strawber-
H Hill...“ ' '.
i" ii
i. initiations: -, i
ES A RECEPTION
m
6W
Several of the Grand Officers
Deliver Addresses, Preceded
by Musical Program
I
J. Alexander Lodge. No. Iii, F. and
A. M.. held a reception and dance last.
evening in the Town Assembly Hall.
ln Norwaik. it? was a success. The
program of the entertainment was cut.
rather short, owing to the fact that
the visitors from surrounding lodges
were late In arriving. The first num-
ber was a selection beautifully rouder~
ed by the Paterson quartet. Vocal
solos were given by Milli Corinne liar-
ris anti Miss Lillian White.
The Most Worshipfui Grand Master
of Connecticut, Walter P. Gladden, of
Nangatuck, delivered a very Interest-
illil uddrcfls on Free Masonry, which
was much appreciated by the largo
audience. . '
The Right Worsblpfui Past. Grand
Master, Robert Weed, of New Haven.
also addressed the audience, on the
saute subject. and also made other hr
toresting remarks.
The lodge was honored by the pres
once (if .l. Alexander. the founder 01'
the organization. who resides in
Bridgeport.
There were brothers present, from
New Haven. Ansonia. Stamford and
Bridgeport. After the entertainment
was over refreshments were served.
and dancing was enjoyed uiitii a late
hour.
Creigh's Orchestra, of New York.
furnished the music. The committee
in charge of the. affair was W. M..
James Golden, C. if. Lloyd, chairman.
William iiiiliurd, iienry Coleman, Al;
len Ackcn. Levi Cooper and iienri’
Johnson.
CLEVELAND DYNAMITERS
. WRECKED SIX CARS
Near Approach to Peace in
.Trclioymen's Strike Did Not
Prevent Acts of Violence
CLEVELAND, 0hlo.. May 22.-—-Thc
near approach of peace in the local
strut. car war did not‘provunt dynamit.
era from following out their usual op-
erations last, night, no less titan half
a dozen curt-i being damaged, Willii.‘
Several persons were injured.
The most serious outrage took place
when a car carrying tcn passengers
was blown up at the corner of Euclid
avenue and East lillih street. 'l'ilc
car was wrecked. and two of the ion
passengers were taidly ltnrt. A small
section of the truck was demolished.
Five. other cars were dynumilcd in rat“
ions parts of llli‘ city during the nltflil
but no one of them was seriously
hurt.
Since down no disorder of any kind
has been reported.
The mediators who are trying to
settle the strike resumed their labors
today. it is said that they are dead
locked on the choice of a third nrbi»
trntor, 'l‘wo arbitrators aircudy Iliit’t-
been painted.
WILL NOT GIVE UP FIGHT.
A.
Mac Wood Says She Will Continue to
Prosecute the Platte.
NEW YORK. May 22.-~Mae C.
Wood. who yesterday was scni to privi-
on ln default of 85.0%. on a charge of
perjury, after her complaint against
United States Senator Thomas (Y.
l'ilill, whom she had sued for divorce.
had been dismissed, was still in n will
today. Apparently no effort had been
made to procure ball, although Miss
Wood said yesterday that site was
sure influential friends in Washington
would assist her. She has taken Ii r
imprisonment philosophically. It is
likely that her case will Iiv called to
illl‘ attention of the grand jury today.
“This is one of the very vicious type
not uncommon in this city." said Din-
trlrt Attorney Jerome today. ”It will
be presented to the grand jury as
speedily as possible, and if the woman
is indicted she will be placed on trial
in hope that her conviction Will furn-
ish salutary that such offenses cannot.
go nun-hipped of justice.”
Miss Wood scented not at all per-
turbed by the prospect of quick prose».
cutlon held out by the district attoc
nor.
"I suppose i shall have to swallow
the medicine ihey prescribe for me for
the pres nt," she said. “But you may
say this or hie—41d long as i live and
there is a Plait alive, 1 shall fight. and
fight Ilard, for my rights.‘
“Do you still claim you are Senator
Plati's wife?"
"I certainly do." she replied, “and i
would have proved it if they had not
robbed pic of all my papers. i didn't
expect to win. I feared that the suit
would be dismissed, and i had counted
on being permitted to go my way—I
wouldn't have bothered old Plait after
that. I didn’t, expect. this." she added
as she glanced around her narrow cell.
l‘Dou you intend to plead guilty in
event of an indictment being found
against you?" she was asked.
‘i’il rot first." sheishoutcd, the smile
disappearing. and her lips coming to
gather in a straight. tight lino.
The Ponussus Council, Royal Area»
now. held a meeting. last evening. at
its quarters in Wall street. Norwsik.
which was followed by a warm game
of carpet. bowls between the Ponassns
team and the team of the Sherman
Council. The game was close and ex-
citing all through, and finally ended
wit: the Norwulk team slightly in the
lee .
Considering the weather. there was
an unusually large attendance last evo-
ning at the weekly prayer meeting of
I the South. Norwaih Methodist Church.
iii-nun“
iii Sill! ii]
it ill] illll
Gstiornment Brings Action
Against New York. New Hav-
en and Hartford Railroad
in Massachusetts Merger
Case -
WASHINGTON, May 22.——Wlth the
object of prevonilng the N. Y.. N. H.
At If. R. R. Co frotn exercising any
malt-oi chr the Boston and Maine
Railroad, and to separate the 'Now
liuvcn road front the cxicuaivii trolley
system which it has acquired, the gov-
ernment today through United States
District, Attorney French tiled in the
United States Circuib Court of Boston
a petition against the N Y., N. ii. At
if it. it. Company and others, charging
the existence of a combination in rea-
Irulnt of trade anti monopoly within
the meaning of sections I and 2 of the
Sherman Anti-Trust Act. The petition
alleges that the New Haven Company
has acquired control over approxi-
mately five hundred out. of six hun-
drtd miles of electric railway in Con-
ncciicut, four hundred out of five hun-
dred in iihodtI island, and about six.
hundred in Massachusetts. which
roads, prior to such control, were en-
gaged in active competition with the
New liiiveti (.‘onipnny. Also that in ac.-
qniring about. as per cent. of the cup.
ital stock of the lioatou and Maine
Railroad it but-t secured practically
control over that railroad; and that by
the acquisition) of the clccirlc lilies
and this control of the lloaion and
Maine. It has established a virtual
monopoly of all the transportation fu-
ciiiiii-s by land in the New England
States, the lioston and Albany Rail-
road bclng practically the only line of
any consequence in the New England
states, with the exception of the state
of Vermont. not now under the control
in some form of the New Haven com-
pany. The petition relates to the his.
tory of these various acquisitions and
shows how “the New Haven Company
has persistently pursued the policy of
suppressing all competition with it nu-
lli now, with the exception aforesaid.
it dominates practically all land franti-
poi'tniion facilities between and among
the New England states, and between
(lump stains and the rest of file Untied
Sinful."
The petition prays that the "combilb
:ifi'ill iiiiil llitilltiptil)“' Iw llf‘i'Iiii‘t'il fl \‘lot
lu.ion of the Sherman Anti-'l‘rust Act.
BRIDE. AND GROOM ENTERTAIN.
Mr, and Mrs. Nadia Have Many
Friends in the Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bogardue,
Mr. and Mrs. William ll. Nudln. .Ir..
the young groom and bride. who were
marlin] a tow Wt‘rlta ago. entertained
a cinnpany of friends and n-iativcs,
lam evening, at the home _of the
bride's parents, Councilman and Mrs.
George W. ilognrdus. at 20 Elizabeth
Hil'f‘i‘l.
The event was in honor of Mrs. Na-
dln's t.w«-ut_vdlrst birthday and was a
thoroughly enjoyable one in every rcs~
pert. inning the evening a vocal and
instrumental program was rennet-ml by
Mrs. George Kelsler, Miss Nadln and
John McMahon. Jr.. and till elaborati-
supik‘r was served.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Nudin are to go to
IlOllSl‘kl‘r-Dillg shortly and tilt- impulur
young bride was shou'ercd with useful
and handsome presents.
Those iii attendance during the eve-
ning. in addition to the host and host-
tss, included:
Mr. and Mrs. William ll. Nadia, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Bogurdus. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Nadia. Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Therlauit, Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
llogurdus, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Binnie
dus, Mr. and Mrs. George Keisier. Mrs.
Volk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry licnupain.
,Mr. and Mrs. William Kclaici‘. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Weiseii. the Misses
Elizabeth Gilmore. Mao Gilmore, Flor-
ence Nadia. Charlotte Nadia. Mabel
Keislcr. Emma liuxton. Elizabeth
Illnke, Julia Keisler and William
Benupain. Henry Nadia, Nelson Ther~
innit. Henry Kelslcr. Harold Nadia.
George Kelsler. .Ir.. John McMahon.
..Ir.. Fred Begonias.
STEAMER AND SCHOONER COL-
- LIDE.
Accident In New Haven Harbor Late
Last Night.
NEW HAVEN. May 2z.—~Scliooner
Calvin P. Harris. front New York. for an
eastern port, was in collision with the
steamer John H. Starla. of Starln's
New York and New Haven line, in the
lower harbor; last night. and the bow-
sprit. jibboom and all the head gear
of the schooner were carried away.
The schooner suffered slight damage
on her starboard above, the, water line.
carrying-away her upper works. The
Starin was outward bound for New
York and following the accident an-
chored for a short time under the out-
er breakwater. and later proceeded.
The Harris was cold-laden. She will
wait here for temporary repairs.
W
The present prosecution for failure
to pay military and poll taxes are be-
In’g made from the 1900 list and not
from a new list. Selectman Dcvine
said today that the selectmon are re-
ceiving frequent visits from voters
who think that the present board of
selectmen‘lmhde up the list.
irving Sipperiy and Howard Hoyt
took a trip to Bridgeport. last evening.
‘Anntd'ioitAHflchL news.
in Mr, Sipperly-‘o automobile.
”WM, -.
Mrs. W. W. "Gobi“ x‘ tin, of Will!!!“
bury, Is vialtiagifrl , ilnNorwalk.
Mary Ikitnlnicffia ligatuek woman.
was admitted to the ‘ rwii‘lk litmpltal,
this morning. for treatment for pneu-
monia. . ‘ 1“
—Coii' Cups. Colt Gaps. O'Brien.
John Ii. Tyson's flrlurcliff winner.
with Strung drlylbg Iii, pnrni d through
Norwaik. this afternoon. and made a
terrific racket. '
The Lucas divorce case, which was
to have cot‘ue up in the Superior Court
at ilrldgeporut “ls week. has now gone
ovor until next Week.
-—thouds Limit thorn.
Many of the local lawyers went in
Bridgeport. this morning. on account
of the annual reading of the docket
of the Superior Court. ‘
'l‘he baseball team of the Nutmeg
Club will go to New Canaan tomorrow
afternoon and play the team of that
place, If the weather permits.
~~—Struw flats. Straw Hull. O‘llrien.
The members of the Idldlt‘tfl' llnlicd
W'bist Club are bold entertained this
afternoon li' Mrs. alund Zeiuff. at.
her home in oncord street.
«Baseball at Amusement, Park, to-
morrow. Norwulku vs. Murray liillu.
Mildred. a lltilc Hyluuiuth avenue
ltulihn girl was operated on for up-
pendicitis. last night. at the: hospital.
by Dr, w. J, 'i‘racey, assisted by Dr.
A. N. Clark and Dr. F. I. Uurueil .
Mifilgin flutter 27s.; Fill. c Co.
in the New York Grocery adv. today
will be found some of the moat gen-
erous offers ever made. to housekeep-
ers. If you are. a saver of pink stamps
read the adv. if you are interested in
special prices on groceries the adv.
will interest you, ‘
~~Slraw liata, Straw Ii‘uis. O'Brien.
The committee on the forthcoming
Lady Minstrels production ntoiloyt's
Theatre. report that everything is pro-
gressing very finely and everything
points to a splendid and successful eti-
teriaiumout. Tickets are selling rup-
idiy and there will undobutcdly be a
crowded lions-.2. .\ full reheumai is
to be held this trvcni’x.
«Skating dancing at itoton.
Sui urday.
Twalvc photographs of interesting
features of the famous Dells Gunnoss
w oieualea murder case at famine,
lid.. are on exhibition in one of the
windows of Rogers & Stevens‘ cloth-
ing store in South Main street. These
photographs Were taken by Bert Ito
gart and were scat. to Charles new.
Rogers. Mr. Bogart II limited in the
clothing business at IAPoi‘ie.
wi‘uuamn Rats. O’Brien,
The Matinee Wrist club was enter-
tained at the holuc of Mrs. Fletcher
Montgomery of It. rteicy' street Nor
walk yesterday aft-"noon. The first
prize was captured in Mrs. Eben lilli.
the second by Miss liisie Street, and
the guest price by Mrs Walter Mun-
roe The club will i... entertained on
next 'l‘hnraday afternoon at the home
or Mrs. (‘an A, Hili'bllitfil.
~-~-liiuwbi|ll at Alliimcmrrit Park. in.
limrrow. Nurwaiks \‘s Murray Hills.
A large audience wunmacd the en-
Ici‘tuinincnt a1 lioyl‘s 'i‘lieuire. last
owning, and expressed tin-fr apprecla
tion of the IIIIUU' new and novel pic-
tures exhibited. Miss t‘onwny appear
ed at her best and sun: the songs In
bu .hlghly pleasing d original innit
iii-r. licr solo sch-c ion "Sing Me to
Shop" was wail n‘ndcred and merited
the liberal uppluiiuo uln- received. To
night. in addition to the regular en-
and
tcrinlonicnl a number of antateurs will .
b.- intriniuccd for their approval.
w—C. it ii. Hats. tl'ilricn.
There has as yet born no further dc
volopnn-ul iroin the little unpleasant
pass at the Franklin school. nlculioncd
in these columns ycsit-rday, rc‘tilltug
from bilfilv of this ten-burs not being
on speaking terms with Miss Elizniietl
l. Tollcs, placed at the head of the of-
fairs of the Franklin school for at
least part of the day by Judge Light.
The three teachers who \vcro re—lustat-
ed were pleasantly surprised, yoster»
day, by their pupils, who presented
each with bouquets of carnntlous and
r0808.
------ Again this Saturday. 500 fine
Classes, 10 beautifully engraved pat-
terns to select from, :l‘for 10c; regular
be (with. If. Germain (In.
South Norwaik Council. Knights of
Columbus. elected one candidate to
membership, last. evening, and receiv.
ed applications from five others. which
together with two others previously
received. makes a class of eight for the
first degree next week. The committee
which is working in conjunction with
the Catholic Union Council. of Non
walk. over the arrangements for the
working of the second and third do“
gress jointly by the two councils. re-
ported. The management of Music Hall
has tendered thence of the hall for the
work on Sunday. June 7th. and the oc-
casion promises to be a big one. Invita-
tions were voted to be extended to the
Stamford. Bridgegmf. Ridgeiield and
other councils to attend.
—-8kating and dancing at. itoton,
Saturday.
Cramer C. Hegeman, Yale (senior.
whose home is in,Bridgeport, has bad
the honor of being one of the compo-
iltors for the preliminary contest‘fol'
the Townsend prise. Tits contest will
be held Wednesday. in Hendrls Hall.
at which time three of the seven men
will be chosen for dual competition.
Mr. Hegemau’s subject is, “The Law-
yer's Present Relation to Society."
The Townsend prise of one hundred
dollars established by the Hon. James
M. Townsend in 1874, is awarded’to a.
member of the senior class for the
best, oration on any one of the eight
prescribed subjects. Mr. Housman
has been at Roton Point for several
seasons. and is a son of C. C. liege
man, of South Norwalk. , .
-—Yssht OspspYacht Caps. O‘Brien.
it
liliiilill W.
Hill ~ It ’ .
XPIJISIJIN
House of Representatives Has
Nothlno to Do With the Con-
necticut Han So Far as the
Investigation is Concerned
WASHINGTON. May 22.-—No action
rel-tentative George If idilcy, of Con-
ncctlcut, from the Iioure, is contem-
plated. This statement, was authori-
llvi‘ly' made today to the Associated
Press.
When the special committee up.
pointed by Speaker Cannon to Investi-
gate the charges brought by Mr. Lilli-y
against the Electric lioat Company
submitted its report to the house, last
Tuesday, and more so after the report
had been read on the floor, the next
day. there was much speculation as to
the probable outcome. The severity
with which Mr. [Alley was handled in
the committee's findings, guru color to
I! report that thoso would be made.
the basis of a resolution of expulsion.
The following authorized statement.
to today, is contrarflisc and con-
clns Va:
“The. bones of representatives has
nothing more to do with Mr. [Jilcy so
far as the Investigation episode. is con.
corned. The special committee. lnvcu.
limited fully Mr. lJiley's charges and
roporitul its findings to the house. The
house. by a substantial majority.
adopted that report, No further ac
tion in the matter is contemplated.
The case to closed."
NUTMEG CLUB MEETING.
Howard Nestor Chosen Financial Bec-
rotary. and New Members on the
Entertainment committee.
The members of [flu Nutmeg Club
held a regular business session last
evening at their quarters In Norwalk.
at which considerable business was
transacted. .
A resignation of [water Wheeler as
financial secretary. was read and ac- '
copied. Mr. Wheeler stating that be
was not in town enough to attend to
his duties, and Howard R. Nestor was
elected to fill the position.
William Rider also handed la a res-
Ignstion as chairman of the entertain-
ment committee, and Chester Meeker
was elected by bulletin fill the vacan-
cy. Howard Nestor also submitted his
resignation as swond member of the
entertainment. committee, and Ralph
Verlin was elected to the position.
After much other business had been
transacted, and reports read on varl‘
ous subjects the meeting adjourned.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF-
FICERS.
t—u—I-ID
Bert J. Brunstmp Chosen President
for Ensuing Year.
The Central Labor i’iiltin elected
these ofllccrx. laai M‘viilllg. for the un-
suing year:
President—lien .l. annrtrnp.
Vice-Presidentv—dcrry Hagan.
Recording Swmtarwars. F.
Joyce. ‘
Financial Scrutiny—James Sooner
line. . '
Trcitstirer~~~8lducy S. Dayton,
Sergeant at Ai'ins—d-‘rauk 1‘. (hide.
'l‘rnaires—«Jerry Eugen, Stephen Sel-
by nmi Edward Kelly.
J.
Finance CommitteewWillinm E.
ltcujainin. licnry Gerhardt. John
Ward.
NATIVE OF RIDOEFIELD.
The. funeral of Brigadier General
David Perry. formerly of Ridgeiield.
Conn, was held at. this Twentieth
street. Northwest. Washington. yester-
day afternoon. The services were con-
ducted by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
of St. Margaret's church. A full mili-
tary escort was provided. The burial
was in Arlington. General Perry was
66 years of ago. He. was born in
Ridgetleid. and appointed to the army
from New Jersey. From the outbreak
of the Civil war untli' his retirement
in 1904 he has served in the regular
army. entering as a second lieutenant.
He leaves a wife and daughter, Miss
Mabel Perry.
81". PAUL’S MEN'S CLUB.
Last evening was the regular meet-
lng of the Men‘s Club of St. Paul's
church. The meetings are usually held
at the Berkeley street chapel but. last
night the president or the club, wu-
iiam A. Pryor, extended an invitation
to the members to hold the meeting
at his home in Union Place, which
was accepted with thanks. A goodly
number of the members turned out to
the meeting. and all spans a most ea~
joyabie evening. A beautiful amount
of refreshments were served. followed
by goods cigars. and a pleasant chat
and general god time was enjoyed
by all present.
’
BOY KILLED BY BASEBALL.
pi'r'rssuno. Pa. May 22.—ln the
midst of an exciting game of baseball
in Hasoiwood yesterday. ,Ralph C.
Barr, aged 11. one of the players. was
struck over the heart by a hard bit
line drive. and died almost immediate-
ly. Harry Warts. used 19. who hit the
ball. was arrested, along with six oth-
er players. and locked up. but later re
leased on an order from the coroner.
MAHAGKEMO HOTEL CIGAR
- STORE SOLD.
Adolgh W. Dreyfus. one of South
Norwaik's well-known residents. has
purchased the Mahmksmo Hotel Citric
1Store. and took possession this more,-
III- . ~
{A
our Suits in '
I
. «-35 _. m...
35,000 DAMAGES
Herbert Jones. of Method, Ai-'
Iegos.That His Empioyer.‘
Hoizhauscr. Assaulted Him I
I
A broken nose. a fractured juw,‘
bruises all over his body, lnillrcd frill-
inks and'other dire coinpiichns re.
suited to Herbert Jones, of eIlDOI“.
because he slept over fifteen minutes
on Tuesday morning, thereby luaur~
ring the anger of his emgloyer.
Jones is a baker at Charles iiolzhuib
sun's pie bakery, in Westport. Hols-
linusen and he work together, report-
lllg at the bake shop at 3 o'clock ill
the morning, and turning out pies.
crulleru, biscuits, bread and other pro-
ducts while the townsfolk M0
wrapped in slum er. .
Tuesday morning Iiolzlinuren W118
otit of sorts. When Ills employs find
not. reported for work at 3:15 he stalli-
cd forth in search of him. Jones lives
directly across the street from the
bakery. .
He says iiolzliausen kicked down
his door, and rushing up stairs to his
bed room. dragged him out of bed,
hurled n'ono pound weight from the
bake shop into his face. pnmmelled
him and threw him about the bed
room with no reapects for his personal.
rights, Two other inmates of the
house rushed in to save him, he ai-
lcgcs. and there-mum the linker drew
a big knife, which he flourished men-
iieiugly.
Dr. Mnssinger found the cruploye
suffering from serious Injuries when
he ru-rived 0n the scene. Now Jones
asks for 85.000 damages in a suit re-
turnable to the superior court. institut-
ed through Attorney ,iOhn P. Gray.
Deputy Sheriff Kcinpnr served the Da-
pera yesterday. it. is reported that
the baker offered to settle for 8100.
Property of the baker in Westport
valued at $12,000 was attached.
M
-—ATTENTIONI REAL ESTATE
OWNERS.
if you have a house and lot or farm
in The Norwaiks or vicinity that you
are anxious to soil. address, including
price, “Real Esmtc.” Sentinel office.
South Nor-walk. Write now.
*- _. LOST.
LOST-“MALE BLACK AND TAN
fuxhound puppy. eight weeks old:
while fees on left hind foot. Please
return to 23 Monroe St, 11122 St
LOSTwTUESDAY. A WHITE! ithl.
dog with tag No. 43420 Norwalk. If
found please notify F. . MhKcndrie.
llmokslde. R. F. I1. No.37. man (It
comm.
Advertisements of 25 words under
:ltis bud. 25c; 3 times. 50:. Addl
"eastwards. _I cent each per insertion
TO LET~SECOND FLOOR. FOUR
roumafii Henry St; rent 39. inquire
Mrs. S. A. Young's. 241 East Ave.
TO RENT-FIVR
rooms; lxissesslou linincdiuiely.
quire 17 Third St.. East Nonalk.
m2l 3t
PLEASANT
In~
.TO LET~FURNISIIED ROOM. iii
Crescent Terrace. m2i 3t
To LET—~iii)USE 0F Six ROOMS.
with garden. in Newtown Ave; 88 a
month. inquire at lietil' saw mill. 29
Cartoon 'St., Norwalk. m20 lit
illiiliiiii
fliilll
[XPlllSi
Several Persons Emplo
Jherc W re Killed Dutri ,
and Abo Forty Others‘l
jured Early Today
PARiS, Ma 22.——-Two person: lost:
their lives on 42 were burned or otla‘v
erwlse injured in an explosion in the
grinding room of the Say Sugar Hail,
ery today. The rodnery occupies a
big seven story building near the Orb
leans Railroad depot. ’,
The force of the explosion blew out:
a portion of one of the walls of tit!
bildiag and siiattered windows for?
distance of seven blocks. Fire. broke
out. immediately. and added to the m
to which followed among the 2.400 We
ployes of the factory. many of whorls
are women. Most of the injured were
crushed in the rush to escape from
the building that, followed the explo-
sion. Firemen quickly extinguisged ,
flames. It is believed that. a spark.
from the dynamo tired and explailo'd
an accumulation of sugar dust. '1‘
loss is placed at 8100.000. .
HICKORY BLUFF LAND SUIT.
Eben Hill Brings Action Against A.
Tuthill to Determine Own-
ership of Property. ,
Eben Hill. has just brought an lama
eating law suit against Alvah Tilthtif
in whichfiwhile no damages are um
ed. the plaintiff desires to have dam:
just how much mud flat and mead
between the property of either .11.
Hickory Illuff each owns. .
That Mr. Hill considers the .
an important one. is shown by Is."-
tention of such a firm as Cande ' . Judi
son and Pullman to fight. his one do?
him. The papers were served yester-
day by: Deputy Sheriff John W. W
Icy. In his bill of complaint. Mr. 8111
asks the court to define the rill!
the respective parties. There by
between the “high land“ of the ’ '
ty of each. .
MiscsLLAssous, 2. "V?
05.00070 LOAN 0N FIRST iii.
gage std per cent. Inquire has
24 Washington 8}.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—3m
room house. 73 Winfield St... modern
improvements. inquire C. F. Slim
wood. that,“
FOR BALE’ OR TO LET—FOUR,
teen acres laud. four-room house. born.‘
West Nor-walk road. one-quarter mile
north of Turnpike. One hundredtfnlftr?
trees. two acres tilled ground. Inquire,
2 North Main St. ml! 3%
- - * WANTED.
WANTED~IIYg MAN AND WIFE.
no children. four or five unfurnished
rooms in good locality.'Norwalk. or.
South Norwalk. Address 0. 0.. case
of Sentinel.
TO LET-PS ND AND THIRD
doors, Sth‘ debrbett building sop
state or lose . .Slltuble for lodge
room. offices 7 , ,t manufacturing
Inquire once Old ell Cigar Co.
.. * . ’- . no u
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisement“ of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3‘ times. 50c. Addl»
tionai words. 1 cent each per insertion
TREES PRUNED. TRIMMED.
sprayed and treated for fungus dis-
eases and Insects. All orders prompt
ly attended to. Thorough work gust»
anteed. Joseph Cornell, Tree Warden.
Norwalk. this (it
NOTICE TO THE PUILlc—IF
you want your house pepered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
checrfuly furnished.
G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Noggin
tf
BUILDING PLANO AND SPEC!”
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp syn.
tern. H. Maring. Architect and Build-
er. do Railroad Ave. South Norwulk.
or Dorian. Conn. :9 3m
ELECTRO‘ PLAT'INO or ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass sac
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun motel snr‘
block yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobile trimmings. and table were
S.Scem&Su;.mWetor8. Tel
MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES‘
Millincr. Hats trimmed and made is
the latest up-to-dete styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 ,a.
m. to 6:30 p. In... 15 Chestnut St..‘
South Norwulk.
MRS. ANNIE minimum SOUTH
loin St. South um mum
in. hair curling and cloning; electric
u scalp treatment; Mini ass-m e
.mldtf,
WANTED -— CIGAR SALESMAN.
Experience unnecessur . 8100 “per
month and expenses. eeriess Ci .
00.. Toledo, Ohio. 1112!
WANTED —— BRASS MOLDliIRS
Two first-class brass moiders on 4
double faced work. and two on green-
sand work. ‘ Tool designer. Ono w
is a practical toolnisksF-as well
designer; must be a good man at m .
ing board for designing jigs, mum
and automatic machinery. State,
where previously employed. an‘d imfis
particulars regs ing experience; fair
either position, a first. letter. ‘J'A’ilc
dress J. J, Munseil. National Guilt
Register (10.. Dayton, 0. , 1'
WANTED—LADIES T0 BOARD.
will also .ict. a furnished, mastic ‘
married. couple. Inquire at 70
Main St. South Norwslk. ' ‘
WANTED—TOWN AND CO
property for sale and rent. Arc
C. Foss. 24 West Washington .
South Norwalk. New York eifids;.-v_
that no at. W
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL
of. cattle. Best prices paid.
prices for calves. H. Friedman.
Norwalk." ' Tel. 257-2. Conn , ,
Turnpike. old Tarlov place. from .
day Saturdays. ., , mill‘
wmrlo—ooonom. renew
ei‘al housework. Inquire Mrs. A“
Golden. 4 Foifleld Ave. ' “
1—
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—SINGER till-1
sewing machine. slightl soiled .
second-hand shoe msk 3 machine. 1‘
south Main St. South bl‘orwuikhga
FOR SALE—HOUSE ALB If .
ernimprovomcnts; sigh rooms. ,
be used for two tenements. Five ” ‘
,tps‘from post once: .two mill ,
, trolley. in good condition.
g 15 x., Sentinel office, N , ,
arcs ‘ SALE—AT ,A sacs". '
Owner. will sell home our Union. ‘
Grounds and buildinh in line i”!
s ty. the Dr. Buu' encumber
smut. = » « ‘
tion. Price $3.000. Inquire A. Or ‘
24 Washinutou St. , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler