fnsrasusnsp zoo. MIOOIA'I'ID roses sows vacuum. ”in or vets-Wow or A BPIOIAI. wins MO can own orsssvorr. r same at the loath Norwelk ‘ moose. as booed Class Matter. . x SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1908 Pilllliiii FIIM WIS IW W Wilt Small Soars in Music Hall Last Night, Owing to Fire While Views Were Being Shortn— Audlenee Wes Soon Calmed g...— Fred Beck, of the Electrograph Coni- Deny, proprietors of the Music Hall at— tractions. was hailed as a. hero, last night, for his prompt and cool action. when a moving picture roll of gelatine film took lire. Disregarding completely his own por- sonai danger, Mr. Beck picked up the burning film? carried it down two flights of stairs and threw it out of a window on to the South Malli street brick pavement, where the iiifialuablc material burned itself out. During the brief space of time required to was the film out of the window Mr. Beck's hands were painfully blistered and his face was scorched. Mr. Beck's action transpired in plain view of part of the audience and ex- clternent. was quickly communicated to between 400 and i300 people. To add to the precarious situation, someone. as is usually the case in crises of this kind. shouted “fire," and a portion of the audience rose to its feet. _ After .Mr. Beck's action any possi- ble danger froru fire was over, how- ever, lult it was a Job to quiet down the audience. Some men, calmer than others, arose In various parts of Will hall and assured the audience that there was no danger and Mr. Heck ro- turnod to the hall and did likewise. r. Gundy was back of the stage at the tine the trouble occurred iilld he quickly came out and did what he could to relieve the tension. Special Officer Edward J. Gaffnoy who is iii ways on duty at the half had his part to play—that of seeing tliat the crowd did not start to rush out. Spec‘ mi Officer Frank S, Sirallon. who was also on his bent in South Main street, went up into the hall to assist. in quieting tho feprs of the audience. The niovin picture machine, filills and operatorglrd enclosed in an i on box and Mr. Gundy said today i at the film would have hunted there without fire communicating to the the- stre, but it was considered boot to take the film out. owing to the smoke. Just how the film took tire was not known. thflbgb it was shortened that a piece of c on front the electric light device dropped on it. The film was In a suit case and Mr. Grindy said tlinl. henceforth. a metal box will be used as a receptacle. The entertainment continued with. out interruption while the incident was in progress. The entertainment was given un- der the auspices of the Sick ilcnefll So. ciety of tire Hlil 'i‘riininers' Society and will not the organization a consid- erable sum. The entertainment was a fine one. consisting of “Vii first-class vaudeville acts and 2.000 feet of interesting mov- ing picture film. The committee of arrangements for the Society included Mrs. Fannie .l. Joyce chairman Mrs. Mary Wilkins. Mrs. Annie Shepherd Mrs. Jennie. Woodail and Mrs. Annie Goddard, The ladies were assisted in the nu- tertainmcnt by President llcrt .l. Brunstrllp and Vice-President Jere- rninh Eugen. of the Central labor Union. After the entertainment. l.inxwoilr er‘s orchestra fllrliisbd music for dulle- in: until about 2 o‘clock this morn- ing. ' lMMENBE srosss REMOVED. Diver and Derrick Doing Good Work It Paper Company's Deck. A large crowd of people watched the operation of removing the rocks front \the river bed near the St. (letirgf‘ i'u- per Company' a docks in Norwalk, yes terday afternoon and this morning. The rocks are the ones which stové in the hull of the schooner Francis Goodwin Yesterday afternoon, the largest one so far was taken orit. it was estimated that the stone would weigh about twelve tons. The diver went to the bottom and managed to get a large chain around the stone. and when all was ready he came up on the scow. Tire hoisting engine was started, and the scow wcnt mer to one side with the tremendous weight. The stone started. and it was orlt of the water, when suddenly the chains sliprkd and allowed the great stone to splash back to the bottom. and again the diver went down and fastened the chain around it. This time the big stone was gotten on the scow without mishap. This morning two other smaller ones were raised. and about 12 o'clock one that was nearly as large as the first one was fastened and landed on deck. There are two more large and danger- Gills rocks which are to be taken out t is afternoon. One rock was located by the diver this morning, but it was so large that it was left alone. as it was not in a very dangerous position for the boats. W'— \ MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL. The Evening SentInel will be pub- lished as a morning paper. next‘Satur- day. Memorial Day. All advertise. ments. items of news. etc.. are request— ed to be in the office Friday afternoon. a slxul oorirrufius ITS an no sneer Thirteen of the Members Quali- fied as Marksman, ind Three Csn Contest for Sharpehool- ers’ Badges “O-- At the May day shoot of the Sixth Company. Coast Artillery, which was held yesterday st. the South Wilton range, a fine time is reported. There were forty~seven men who reported for duty yesterday morning. at the Armory, leaving eleven absent, and the 0:20 train was taken to South Wilton and the company marched to the range. The special feature of the day was the flue dinner, which was prepared for the men, which of course was pleasing to them. Thirteen of the men qualified as marksmon, which re- quires ninotyeight points. The list was as follows: Captain Prowitr ................ .128 Private H, 1.. Sterling ........... 125 Sergeant Rodgers ............... 122 Sergeant Mossman ............ 119 Private Fowler .. ........ ........109 Private Dyer ....... . ............ 108 Private Onkes .................. .107 Sergeant Sherwood .............. 106 Private Erlenboni ............... 105 Private if. F. Clark ......... .....i(l~f Private Kelly ............. . ...... 99 First Sergeant Hctts .‘" ............ 99 Sergeant Gray ................... 99 There were twelve more men who could have easily qualified as marks- men, but they did not have time to shoot at the 500 yard range. All the men who have made over 120 points linve the right tolnow shoot for n shurpshmtcr‘s badge. which they will do at the next shoot. The Seventh Company has gone to the range today to shoot. Tomorrow the Stamford coinpnny will use the range and Thursday the Grenwich shooters will try their luck. ARTILLERY MAY ENTER A TEAM Disposition Among Guardsmen is To Try Their Luck Again Despite the scandal raised in Na- tional (lunrd circles regarding a year ago when charges and counter charges were made against. different teams. the Coast Artillery Corpmwiil again enter a team. Tire next state" match, which will be shot st least Maren Julie 20 and 27, was according to popular understanding, to be pullud'orf with— out a team froiii tho wast .‘tlllery. When the Third infantry was in or lstence there was pronounced feciink ovor the manner in which certain of- ficers of tho Sécolid Infantry tnllu~ oneed the officials of the state mulch. Two years ago this was fanned to a flame, and the Third, Regiment decili- cd to enter no ruore tennis. A little discussion between ofileers of the Third and First infantry resulted ill the vow that the First should never culer'n team. if this vow liild iit'l-ll kept the Second Infantry would have had to shoot the match alono. (burst Artillery oiiTl'erlr say that this condition of nifulrs——A stale match HH- contestcd~would have brought out certain facts about previous matches which would have changed the corn- plexlon of affairs regarding shooting iii the state. They insist that their position was the last resort to bring the powers to he to shake up the sys- telir “of appointing officials of the slnlo matches. The state team, they say. is picked so far lil advance, first there Is prac‘ lioally no sense of any officer In this part of the state contesting for a place on it. Second infantry, which is in- vored with the best opportunity for title practice. will have the lion's have of representatives. Now that the t‘oasl Artillery has displaced the old l‘iiird ltcginicnt. new officers who have not experienced the domineering air of certain representativos of the Sec— sind infantry want the corps to be rep- resented. Unless the match is shot on different terms than have prevailed in previous years, it will probably be the Inst one the Coast Artillery will cu- er. EVELYN MAY WITHDRAW SUIT. Hearing This Afternoon Before The Referee in New York. NEW YORK, May 26,—Whether or not Mrs. Evelyn Thaw will withdraw hor suit for annulment of her mar~ raigo to Harry K. Thaw will probably be determined this afternoon, when a hearing on the case is scheduled to take place before the referee in this city. Hearings have been postponed several times at the request of counsel for both sides, and Daniel O'Rellly. Mrs. Tlmw' s counsel. has stated that he desires more evidence before pro- ceeding with the hearings. Following the decision of Justice Morschanser, yesterday, that Thaw is insane, and mutt be kept in an asylum. came a report that Thaw and his wife have become reconciled, that Mrs. Thaw will withdraw her suit today. and that she will ask to be appointed a. committee of his estate. it is re- ported that Thsw's relatives will con- test each an appointment, but Thaw has denied that he had consulted them about it. Thaw‘s legal estate at present is said to consist of $2,400 a year, be. quenthed by his father's will. The control of his father‘s estate is in the hands of executors. HWIS Milli WI W’IIISH, WWI lliliill Knocked Down the Driver, W. Crawford, of Bridgeport, and Then, Dragging the Bulky Bottom Side‘ lip, flan Several Miles There was an exciting runaway. in Norwaik, this morning. about 10:30 o‘clock. which luckily did not cause any serious trouble. Mr. Crawford, a Bridgeport man, who conducts a steam laundry in that place, drove through Norwalk and down West avenue, with a spirited bay horse attached to a two-wheel entity, and many people remarked flint the sill- inni looked as though it would like to get away, if was learned that the man was tak- ing the horse to White Plains, N. Y.. and a few minutes later. when he ar- rived at the water‘trough in front of the Armory. and the horse was drink- ing something went wrong with Ultl harness The man got out to repair it when a trolley car canto along. and the horse becallle frightened. Then followed a regular circus for a few minutes. the lllilll grabbed hold of tile horse's bridle, and abund arid “found they went. in a short time the horse tripped arid fell down, and the man fell down with it, but managed to roll orlt of the reach of the kicking animal: which Was now thoroughly scared. The animal regained its feet first and dashed up West avenue with tho sulky dragging behind It. and upside down. The animal went like the wind. After a little distance the sulky finally right- cil itself, and their the horse for out. full tilt. tip West avenue it went and through Wall street, which was crowded with people. teams and trolley cars. and the horse lt‘i‘lilt'ti to know just where to go, for not a thing was struck. A horse and wagon Was bucked up to the curbstoiio ill front of the Jones it Ilotchkiss store, in Willi alrwl. and the runaway went around this without touching it. Several people, made attempts to stop the horse, but he retooled to slack- en speed for a minute. and up Mill Hill It dashed and dowli Eleni avenue. The nulrnul was finally cmlfllil in Port l‘oint strool, East Norwalk. by some laborers who were at work ill the street. lluring the melee. with the horse. the man's none was deeply cllt. but he did not seem to notice this, and Jumped in an automobile. which came along Just liil'il. and started In pursuit of the Til‘lhi‘ and sulky. ' Win-u be secured the turnout be once more climb. d Into the milky and drove to Nor-walk. The horse was cut in runny places during his flight. The than later started on his journey ilil‘ While T’iilillfl' assume TROLLETWIRE suaus SEVERAL PEOPLE Motormsn of a Car in Portland. Conn., Badly Injured by Be- ing Thrown from Platform PORTLAND, Conn, Mu) 2ti.~»-I-‘r:riik Rutledge, motor-luau, was severely burned and filrtlicr injured by being thrown from his car bore last night when the trolley wire broke as the car was descending a small hill and up- preaching an upgrade. iicnry Koch. of Middletown, a liliSSClli't‘l. who sprang to Rutledge‘s assistance, was also thrown frotii the platform and iii- Jured_ The doscn passengers on the car including two women were badly frightened arid said later that they had received slight. shocks. After the accident the car without its rnotorman continued down the hill and part way up the opposite grade where it stop- ped. The front platform lind started to blaze, but the men passengers and spectators quickly put It out. The ill- lured men were taken Into a nearby house and given medical attention. The rnotorman's hands were badly scorched, and as his liend struck the roadway when he was buried from his platform, a scalp wound was indicted which required several stitches to close. He was also bruised about the body. Koch suffered a gash on the head, and two stitches were necessary. His other injuries were slight. TRAWLIRS DAMAGE CABLES. LONDON. May 26.—'1‘ho damage done to trans-Atlantic cables by trawlers on the irish coast. which has become so aggravated during the past few days as to interfere seriously thh the transmission of dispatches. was brought to the attention of Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey by Ambas- sador Reid at the Foreign Office to day. Mr. Reid was not acting on instructions from the State Depart- ment. but he took up the matter on the urgent representations of the man- agers of the cable companies. Sir Edward promised his immediate at- tention, and said he would do all ill his powor for the protection of the cables. rsrnrur. E from sun ASKS rathnlWWr slav. annior| Domeslle Moi—W“ Wes Believed to liars Outward. llereell lie- lum Attic” run “on in llsin , “M'— Exhausted effort a night In the fields and woods «new to a heavy full of rain, eighteen y old Sadie Sebotiler. a domestic in the one of Rev. George 10. Bishop, in WoIIport. was discovered in Poplar Plains late Saturday by several boys '1th bad instituted a searching party indepenlknt of those who were dragging the pond at bees' mill searching red the body of the sup- posedly drowned girl. Tcarfully licknowlodgihg twt she had wronged the minister, be ‘ rig those who offer- od her assistance a plead with him for forgiveness, she as brought back to the minister's h o. , Sadie was fun it in Poplar Plains. about three mile northwaat. of West- port, near Waste . She was returned to the home of M1. Bishop in the auto. mobile of in. is nrlfon. Dr, ituinnd ndmini lured sti ulsnts to the girl. and of r she ha been given food she was placed in bed, to prcVent ill effects following her exposure. Saturday morning Rev Mr. illshop. who is pnslm d the Methodist Church. hull questioned the girl regard- ing the dissnlmlrnnoc of ill from a bank that mntsincd about its. (lrlev~ ing over this incident, It is said. she ran away. The discovery of a collar anti tie. and other "tiles on the shore of the. mill pond led a party to be fornrod Friday night to drug the pond. They remained , at work until 10 o'clock. ' Sadie has been With the lllshops for three years. They took her from llll orphanage in l'lrtloklyn. Another version of the affair says Miss Schottir has been very peculiar in her way.s arid her friends have often beam her remark that she did not have long to live or that she was going to drown herself. Friday afternoon she acted peculiarly, but nothing was thought of it,0anrl she asked permit» sion in go and visits girl friend. who reoided near Isw's lane. Miss Sholtler made the call. and stayed until nearly dark. and while making the call. she gave her girl friend a gold pin and told her to keep it, snyln she had no more use for it. She hm gWrInu-ly remarked that sht- was going to drown herself. When she finally departed from the friend's house. Instead of going back towards her home In Church street. she .went in the other direction. through. on lots and towards Lee‘s Pond. Her frlcilll did not think any- thlng of this, bill was of the opinion that she was golux: in make another visit to a house in flint direction. boon il trinitilelw-d to worry her friends and they owl.- a iiililoi‘li and started In file dill-cl; or Miss Shotiler bud taken. (in the blink of Lee's. pond the searching party folliul u uidc unrnb and a mllar and lie. ulrulr Miss Shollier had worm trim a bottle of win-nu; the contents of which were not touched. Tho neivs was carried to Wesipoit and the whole town \\.|fi wrought with PM llolucnl. Searching parties were til‘"iillill‘li, and all liio' vicinity about was searched. bill without avail. When daylight came Saturday morn- ing. it was believed liiul Miss Sirollier had kept her word. and bird drowned herself. and boots were secured and um pond was dflliiil‘ti nearly all the morning. it was iiif‘ll lnlked of letting the water all oril of ”iv pond. (Inc of the flt‘lll‘t'lit'l'k found a trail leading off through the woods and that was followed and led up to l'opiur Plains, and it was tin-u Inst. A Willie later a Wcslport than reported that he saw her in Poplar i".iins and said ”iii" Smile." bur elm paid no alien. lion to him whaterer Later it woman, who knew Miss Shor- llrr. saw her go by her home. and she acted so queerly lillll she had her three young sons follow her. When Miss Sliolller saw that she- was being fol- lowed she look to the lots on a rim. Judson Watts, who also saw the girl, telephoned to Westporf. and Sheriff Kempor wolil up there about 3:30 o'clock, Saturday nftcrmron. and Miss Shotltcr was found lying by the side of a fence. and was apparently in u stupor, and did not know where she was. She was then taken to Rev. Bishop‘s borne, but owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Bishop. Miss Shottlcr has been taken to the home of friends in Brook- lyn. MUSIC AND VAUDEVILLE. ._._. Will be Features at Roton Point This Bummer—Two Large Open Cars. Superintendent Charles M. Ksltwas- Ioer. of the local division of the Con’ necticut Company. has just received the pleasing information that he has been allowed two big eight-wheel open cars for the Norwalk system. These cars will be used principally between South Norwnlk and Helen Point, to relieve the necessity of run- ning so many small cars in a bunch. as has heretofore been the case. The summer schedule of the cars will really go into full effect Thurs- .dny. though cars will be run on the Norwalk and Stamford line. including the Roton Point loop. each twenty minutes tomorrow afternoon and even ing.‘ The new timetable is now in the printer‘s hands and will be issued in s few days. ' There will aundmrhtedly be heavy travel to Roton this summer. as there are to be hand concerts on Sundays and holidays and there will be a van- deville entertainment on the stage at one end of the hotel piazza. r ! W5 Iii—5i. iii iflfllii IN WFXWS llecord Breaking flies in Trinity River Swept Away Valuable Property, and Oemorsllzed Train and Wire Service DALLAS, Texas, May 26.~h‘(iurtoelr persons dead, others missing and be- lieved to have suffered a like fate. property valued at millions of dollars swept away, thousands homelessaiuli being cared for by charitable associa- tion‘s, train and wire service, demoral- ized-such are the conditions prevail- ing in the northern and central nec- tlous of this state, the result of a rec- ord breaking rise in the Trinity river and other streams following a rainfall unpnacedented In severity. The crest of the flood pivoted Dallas last night, lull in the north rain is again falling. and another rise in Trinity is not im- probable. ilsllns suffered most yesterday. i-‘our persons are known to have lost. their lives. and many others are missing. The city is without water or electric light service. The militia and special pntrolmen are guarding the city. Former President, G. i. llellew and Secretary lkirsoy, of the Texas Oruin ill-lilers' Association last night esti- brand that dnliinge to the grain crops of Texas. as a result of lhe llmsls st tn'..reoe lion and a damage (use ohn one to the crops of Oklahoma. In the vicinity of Waco the llrnzos ltivrr has reached an unprecedented stage. lterlorls front the outlying dis- tricts are as yet meagre, bill In is known that lunch loss has resulted. Neur tit nisoli, lied iiiver is rapidly rising. i-‘Oli'f‘ WORTH. Texas, May 26. —— With the waters of Trinity Itivcr still near the summit of the banks, another great volume of water began pourhig from lilo west fork of that. stream to ward this city late last night. Early today the river is rising at a rate of six Inches on hour. and with such conditions as already prevail the out mine when the crust of lids second rulih of water reaches this city care not be foretold. That considerable so- dilionai property loss and suffering will result ls considered certain. From Sunday night uiilil noon yes- tertinv tho river was Ixeding bill. slowly During the ane in the Wu- lor wns at a standstill. last night .tlie second rise, the crest of which should reach Forth Worth by late to- day .began. The "timber or dead here stands at it‘ll. Two of the bodies of those drowned Saturday lliplli Were l1't‘tlh‘t‘l“ ed yesterday. (trip was that of a man named Welsh, an eiilpioye of a stallion, and the other With a laminar named Panic. The railway situation shows but alight ililprm'elileni. The Rock Is- lsnd is making no effort to run trains in any direction. The Joint track 0i the Texas arid l’nclflc, Kansas and Texas is making no effort to Tun any trains north, mill llie Frisco is stop- ping all south bound trains at Carroll- tou and turning them back. The Fort Worth and lk‘nver hopes to put a train Jhl’titlgh today, but its so cess Is uncertain. Communication was attempted yes- terday with Dallas over the Houston and Texas Central by way of Annie. brit the trains could not proceed fur- ther than the last named point. Only the international and Great Northern and the Houston and Texas Central had their tracks open yesterday. A conservative estimate places the loss Of the railroads at around 81.000.000. A serious situation developed here in regard to the water supply. The inains are filled with black, muddy water un- fit for drinking even after being boiled and settled. The .city authorities de- clare it. may be a week before they can restore the normal water supply. In the meantime those who can af~ ford it are buying water from private artesian wells, and those who cannot. are drinking the water that comes from the mains. Thrilling scenes were reported from Currowlon and Grape- vine. Thirteen men, women and chil- dren were caught in the overflow of the Danton river. Their condition became-so precari- ous that they were forced to hold the children upon their shoulders in order to keep them from drowning. These people stood in water almost to their necks for ten hours until rescued. Thirteen railroad employes engaged in repairing a. bridge at Grapevine were hemmed in by the rising waters on Monday. They sought refuge on top of a big water tank. and at last accounts were still on the tank eur~ rounded by four- miles of water. An effort will be made today to rescue them. HATTER DIES 8U DDEN LY. Charles J. Barrett Succumbs to Stroke of Apoploxy at Danbury Home. DANBURY, May 28.—Chsries J. Barrett, former president of the Hat Finishers' Association of this city, and director of the national organisation of the United Hatters of North Am- erica. died suddenly of apopiexy last night at his home in this city. He was stricken while at work In his gar‘ den esterday. The deceased was fit- tyon years ofsge. and is survived by bitwife. BOXES TO BE OPENED Judge Lambertoi the Supreme Court, Overrules a Motion in MoOlellsn-Hearet Isyoreliy , Base NEW YORK, May Zita-The hem containing the ballots cast ill the Me- Clellan-Hearst mayoralty contest near- ly three i’esrs ago. which have been the object of litigation since that nice- tioll day. are to be opened. This was decided by Judge Lambert in th Suv perlor court today, when he overruled a motion containing twenty seperate objections made by counsel for Mayor McClellan ill connection with the re- count hearing now in progress. The Justice also denied another motion to been served upoh Persident Dooling, of the Board of Elections, which or- dered him to produce the ballot boxes. .iu'stice Lambert directed President liooling to produce the ballot boxes within thirty minutes. The re-count hearing has now been in progress several weeks, and is ex- pected to continue through the sum- mer. Nearly 2.000 ballot boxes were used in the election of 1905, and it is ble that all the ballots contained ”1 these boxes may be canvassed in the presence of the court Two subpoenas directing William R. Hearst to appear before the court which is hearing the re-eount case. were issued today at he request of counsel for Mayor McClellan. The at- torilcy said the action was taken In ivlew of Mr. Hearst‘s announcement ilhui he Intends to sail for Europe it» morrow. Sabina-nit servord wose. sent out to search for Mr. liearst. rag" sans oaro‘ tar. " ' ros BALE on T0 LET—Six. room house. 73 Winfield St. modern improvements. inquire C. F. Sher- wood. m216t WANTED. WANTED LAltGi‘ (OllPORA'i‘lON salesman for Norwnlk. Stamford and nearby tow;ns introduce increased hearing telephone attachments lood address and e rgctic; locally as uualnted preferred. Remuneration lun- ple. Ilox 796. New iiavcn. r1126 2t WANTED—WASHING, lilONlNG and cleaning house. inquire 80 Day St. corner Raymond St. m26 3t WANTED~-ll()ARil FOR MAN AND wife in private family. Address I.. E. care Sentinel [1128 Of WANTED: Gilli. FOR GENERAI housework Apply to Mrs. Warner. Employment Agency, lh‘tl Main St.. Norwalk. , m26 3t WANTED—GOOD. t‘lli‘IAl’ iillSl- lions Horse. Address iiuycr, Sentinel Office. to?!) ill WANTE D—~ Yt ll' Nil LADY BOOK kcepcr. Address Advertiser, Sentinel office. "125 3i WANTED- .- Millill iii-AGED “’0 man for general housework. inquire of Mrs. S. Ketcham, 2 Chestnut St., South Norwalk. ru23 3t, WANTED-CIGAR SAlddSMAN lN your locality to represent. as. Exper fence unnecessary. silo per month and.cxpenscs. Write for particulars MonrOe Cigar (70., Toledo, Ohio. “ ‘ m23 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, We. Addl tlonsl words, 1 cent each per insertion. MRS. WARNER. 186 MAIN ST.. Norwalk. Girls for all situations. by day or month. Tel. 998. m25 3t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—ll” you want your house papcred and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud der, Madison St. Tel. 60643. Estimates cheerfuiy furnished. a. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decanter. will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 nOsborn Ave.. East Norwslk as if BUILDING PLAN! AND SPECIFI- cntions for all kinds of buildings and cement constnictlon. No damp sys- tem. H. Mar-lug. Architect and Build- er, 45 Railroad Ave. South Norwsllr. or Dorian. Conn. so But ELECTRO PLATING 0!" ALL kinds. Oxidized cooper. brass and nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers‘ sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an tomobile trimmings. and table wars lSals‘osm I: Son. 66 Water St. Tel MOBEB P. HALLOOK. LADIES' Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest lip-toasts styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from B a m. to 8:30 p. m. lli Chestnut St. South Norwslk. m :4 ti MRO. Artful II. HAVII. l6 SOUTH Main St. South Nam. Shampoo lng. hair curling and aolsctrio sl scalp treatment: l ‘mussgss specialty. Use Dr. Bilss' cucumber cream s NEW YORK BALLOT ' set aside two subpoenas which “had 0 'seated canopy top carriage ;‘ WWHS U If”. n aunt Score of Boys and Girls lllI~ t ed on Board a Truck a Reading Railway, and it Down a Sleep on ‘ Where It Was Wrecked PO’I'TBVILLE, Pit, May 26.— tacn children were injured, sever-u. t fatally, last night, when a scary :1: ya and girls. ranging in age from ,, e to 14 years. climbed aboard a ' ‘ on the Philadelphia. and sesame branch to the Lincoln coiliery in i“; west end of the county, and startedlty down the heavy grade. While going. at s frightful rate of speed the m collided with a car standing at foot of the grade, and both were his most coranetely demolished. . MR. CARPENTER’S LETTER. -——-—— Declining tho Call to tho Dsnbury lap-i fist Church. At the close of the morning service at the baptist Church yesterday: , meeting of the members of the chum: ‘ was held for the purpose of 116851“ the letter from the Rev. H. B. Carpal tor. of South Norwalk. in reply to tilt coll extended to hiin by the church to become Its pastor The letter was (r-nd by the clerk of the church. NIB! Fannie i-‘aircloligh Although not officially known by tho S ,church that it was a letter of doom tlon, it had become generally hum . on Saturday through the news tum South Norrvalk by Associated PM that he had announced that he would remain with the church in tint our arid had therefore declined the acute r innbury. in his letter to the Dobbin? church, llr Carpenter gave no reasons for his declination. but expressed his ' appreciation of the feeling of church in extending him the call. fie said that he had given it careful con- i, slderatlon before arriving at the do» " clslon. —-l)anbury News. Monday. ' so LET. Advertisements of 26 U0!“ L this hssd. 254;; 3 times. 509.. than words. 1 cont sash pse- ‘ro neur—Jro SMALL E four rooms, Third St. East mats: i rent 86. inquire Kari Lucaelt, 2 Marc: vln St. in“ 32 T0 LET—HOUSE SIX ROOMS IN 5‘ Pleasant St, East Norwlik William Podmore. 180 Washington St. Bridal. m36 8! TO LET-FLAT 0N FIRST FLOOR. live rooms and bath, all improvementli . Possession Juno 1. inquire 72 North ‘ 5,. Main St.. store. in“ it, TO LETr-FURNISHED BUNGAr lows. from 100 the season and up,or by the men Good bathing. baiting and fishing. Apply owner. Jennie G. Whitehead., La , oohella House Harbor View Beach, South Norwaik. in" Si: TO LET ~—~ FLAT Oi“ SEVEN. rooms, ii West St. Steam heat. ans improvements. inquire John 1". Mo- Mahon. 56 West Ave, or onlce Simona Mfg. Co. mBB- I! TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. 19 T Yr lor Ave. inquire on premises. or: , TO LET—FURNISHED Room, No. 11 Havlland St, South Norwfih. TO Lav—anon JUNE 1 trough 88 South Main St..st rooms. bath all conveniences. Adults preterm lnqiiire 86 South Main St. in TO LET—FURNISHED W with or without board, few min ‘ c preferred. tinel. T0 LET—APARTMENT TN 8 , Main at, seven rooms and bath. . wood floors, ev ery convenience. i log janitor service. call at J I. ' ton Co. T0 LET~SECOND AND _ floors. Swarts & Corbett buildin arste or together. Suitable for, room. offices or light mans W Inquire office Old Well Cigar Address L. 1?... care 30 in“ FOR SALE. FOR "BALE—GREAT B, Square piano for $10. inquire June 1. st 38 Maple St, Norwal FOR BALE-SHBI'I’LAND . cart. harness and saddle; Ileana. i“ first class condition. Call after B W m. C Chamok. No. 1 Southa’ South Norwallt. , FOR BALE—THIRTY- FIVE . ’. packing mes. Apply J. a: J. '.,Ltd Chestnut St. FOR. BALI—A HORBEHHN g: gentle. inquire Charles and r , drinks place, North Taylor , ‘ 1 3 it?" ., ‘ ' We; a".
Norwalk Chronicler