rnsu news more ALI. PARTC orrucwomir or A ersciAi. wuis AND
a
wearing“ 1
Pair tonight and Cuddly; light «as
arty winds.
AOOOCIAT‘D OUR OWN OPERATOR-
WiBLISHED 1870- Parodies:- mm'M'Saifiiibr. scum NORWALK, cons. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, i908. TWO CENTS»
m :2:
mm in
.3 ~ mutants
jjfb‘ei Iliiodeleiend Bake of the
Season, Given at Truck Heed-
‘quertere In Hartford Street,
inPeyment tor Defeat in the
Pool Tournament
Old Well Hook and Ladder Com—
MIY held its first Rhoda island clam
Ito of the season. last. evening, at
the headquarters in Haviland street.
The members of Mayflower. Hook and
Ladder Company, of East Norwalk.
were present as guests of the Old
Wells, and the occasion was one of the
most enjoyable that has ever been held
lointly by the two companies. Tho af-
fair was given to the Mayflower-s in
payment of the loss by Old Well of the
. inter-club pool tournament conducted
last winter.
There was a delegation of fifty-three
Mayflowers, one hundred Old Wells
and the South Norwalk .Board of Coun-
cilmen, officers of the various fire
companies of the town, and a number
of other friends of the company. which
easil brought the attendance to over
two undrsd.
During the evening there was an on-
tertainment in the parlors as wall as
the playing of various games, in
which a large number of the mom-
bera of both companies participated.
The entertainment program consisted
of a great variety of selections by a
first-class orchostra composed of Wil-
llam 'Hubbcll, violin; Jacob idnx-
woiler, piano, and William Saahyo,
comet. The Old Well Quartet, con-
sisting of George fl. Hirst, .lunius
Brown, William Q. Merriam and Addi-
son F. Hathaway, favorcd with several
artistic vocal numbers, among them be-
ing The Story of a Tack, by .l. A.
Parks; Loves Old chct Song. Mol-
ioy, and Until the Dawn. Parks. George
H. Hirst sang exceptionally well dur-
ing the evening the following num-
bers: When the Evening Breeze ,fs
Singing Home SWoei Home, by Alfred
Tolman; Bunker Hill, by Von Tilscr;
The Last Rose of Summer is the
Sweetest Song of All, by Harry Sidney.
The entertainment program was most
thoroughly snipped.“
The bake was prepared in the large
steamer of the company. and was ex-
‘ cellont, including several bushels of
hard and soft clams. white and sweat
potatoes. duh. lobsters, together with
crackers, bread, sauces, soft drinks,
cigars, cigarettes. etc. .
. The committee having the affair in
charge consisted of Olin S. Youngs.
chairman; D, W. Harford, Albert
Brown, Samuel Norris. Richard Voigt,
William McPherson, , dward Flaherty,
George H. Hirst, Era" at W. Talmadgc
and Charles W. Stowe. it. was nearly
midnight when the gathering dispers-
ed, and the Mayflowers were enthu~
slastic in their praises of the affair
and the cordial reception accorded
them.
«FREE HOT ROAST BEEF,
And Schlitz Milwaukee and [lock floor
i
on draught. Central Hotel Cato, cor;
nor Monroe and Chestnut streets.
MASTER NEWLAND ENTERTAINS.
..——~———
Large Number of Friends Visited Hie
Farm in Broad River.
One of the most enjoyable social
cvonts of the season was a dance hold
last evening at the home of Roger
Newland, in Broad River. The New
laud home is known as the Devonshire
Farms, and is among the finest. places
in this vicinity.
Master Newland attends the Over-
look Military Academy, and a large
number of his classmates wore prcrfv
out, also a large nmubcr of out-of»
town guests. There were about fifty
young people in attendance, and two
of the large carryalls from ilunks' liv~
cry stables were secured, and the par-
ty was driven to the farm.
The surrounding grounds woro doc-
ornted with hundreds of Chlucso ian~
terns, as was the large porch.
There were twenty dances on the
neat arranged program, and the great
porch afforded a fine. cool place for
the dance. At one side of the, dancing
space littic cozy corners were arrang-
cd. and'were popular during the even
ins. .
At intermission a spread of appetiz-
ing refreshment was served to the
guests. , -
____.._._........__
ADDRESS BY CONGRESSMAN H‘iLL.
The Hon. E. J. Hill has consented
to give his address "From Constanti-
nople to Cairo." at the Norwalk Meth-
odist Episcopal Church at the evening
service tomorrow at 7:30. Mr. Hill
tolls in this address of his personal
experiences in his recent trip to the
Holy Land, and'the domains of the stil-
thin“ and the khadivo. The Woman's
Foreign Missionary: Society requested
Mr. Hill to give this address, and the
offering tomorrow evening is to be
devoted to theirer The ladies are
to be congratulated on securing the
services of so; popular a speaker,
whose reputation is so .well known
throughout the country. A cordial in-
vitation is extended. to all to listen
to this interesting and instructive ac-
count of life in the East.
W
OREENWICH MAN SEEKS DIVORCE
Benjamin 13. Phillips, of Greenwich,
has brought suit for divorce nst
Mary Buchanan
cey street, Brooklyn.
tion since July 2, 1904. They were
married September ,3. 1890.
S
It ‘.‘
Philllpl. Of 82., fr,
alleged donorsI
FAIBFIELII COUNTY
TEMPEIIMICE CONFERENCE
cum
Largo Attendance at the Geth-
erlng in the South Congrega-
tional Church, Bridgeport ‘
BRIDGEPORT, June 3.‘~COI’Iflld0l‘-
able interest in the temperance move-
ment was displayed at the 25th anni-
versary meeting of the Falriield Coun-
ty W. C. T. U.,,hold at the South Con-
gregational Church in this city, yes-
terday. A tor the devotional service,
which opened the meeting, the appoint-
mcnt of committees on credentials,
etc., the Rev. H. H. Tweedy, pastor of
the church, welcomed the delegates to
this city. He told of the progress of
temperance in Georgia, which be has
recently visited. Mrs. Augusta Con-
verse. of this city, also welcomed tho
delegates on behalf of the local on-
ion. Mrs. N. M. N. Board, president
of tho Shelton Union. responded for
the delegates.
Reminiscenccs 'wore given by many
of the older members and the state-
ment made by the secretary that tho
Fairilcid county unions had grown in
number to 11 with a membership of
600. The reports from the different
unions and officers were interesting
and showed considerable progress.
Mrs. J. E. Watkins, president of the
Hartford County Union, spokc. Among
the state officers present were Mrs.
Frances ll. Byron, stilts superinten-
dent of flower missions; Mrs. Steele,
state superintendent of scientific in-
struction, and Mrs. Maby, stats super-
intendent of work among foreigners.
Mrs. A. C. Dennison, the state
treasurer. delivered an address on
Obstacles and Encouragcmeut in Our
Work. at the afternoon session.
The reports from the various un-
ions and superintendents were intcrs
eating and instructive, and showed
the varied credits by which those
Christian women work to make the
world better. , They go to the falls and
encourage those whom tbcy talk with
to look to God for pardon. to the
almshouues to cheer the poor and for
low, send flowers to the cities where
they are distributed among the shut-
Ins, food the hungry, clothe tho desti-
tute, and hold out tho helping hand to
the lonely ones, the ways of doing
these things being determined by the
needs and the means at hand. All the
reports showed the splendid spirit that
inspires the workers.
Then followed a Bible. reading by
Mrs. J. E. Watkins, president of Hart-
ford county union, and prayer, and
tho itooniido luncheon sorvod in lllt‘
church dining room by tho ladies of
the local union.
The following unions were repro-
scntod: Bridgeport. Ilrookflcld, Dun
bury, East l’lanbury. Crat Plains,
Greenwich, New Foirflold. Shclion.
South Norwulk. Stamford, Stamford
No. 2. Stratford and Danbury.
Tho praise service which opened tho
afternoon session was led by Mrs, E.
Bryons, stats superintendent of flower
mission department, and Mrs. A. C.
Denison, the state trunsurer. road a
lengthy paper filled with interesting
data concerning the progress of tom-
persncc sentiment throughout tho
world especially in the United States,
One of the interesting fouiurcs ot
the session was the address by Chin-loi-
Green. of New York. representing Uii‘
Sciiiiiuu's it‘rlond Society.
At 4 o'clock the children's work
was presented under the load of Mrs,
Grace Curtis Plait, of this city. About
one hundred boys and girls belomfins
to the six chapters of tho Loyal Tem-
perance Mglon inarchcd front head-
quarters, at 239 Ollbcrt street, into the
room and were cordially greeted. They
had ii. number of flags and little Philip
Plait marched ahead with a drum.
There is one chapter at Trinity M. E.
church. another at Suinmcrflold
church. and two each at Gilbert and
Elm streets.
The following officers were ro~clcct~
od: l”rcsldent. Mrs. C. S, Barnum.
Danbury; vice presidents, Mrs. Au-
gusta 0. Converse, Bridgeport; Mrs.
Dora Taylor, Danbury; secretary. Mrs.
Grace C. Flatt, Bridgeport; treasurer,
Mrs. Ellen Palmer, Stamford.
Committees as follows: Temperance
literature, Mrs. Frank C. Fowler.
Bridgeport; modal contest. Mrs. E. B.
liryous. of New Fairfield; evangelistic.
Mrfs. Lampmnn. Bridgeport; flowers.
Mrs Catherine Parks, Dunbury; Loyal
Temperance Legion, Mrs. Morgan.
Bridgeport; Sunday school, Mrs. A. H.
Maiiett, Now it‘airficid; scientific tcni<
pcranco instruction. Mrs. Harrison.
Daubury: press. Mrs. Mason. Dan-
bury: soldiers and sailors, Miss Mar-
lon Pcnficld, Bridgeport: medical tem-
perance, Mrs. Dora Taylor.
The meeting finally adjourned about
5 o'clock. -
EUREKA LODGE DEGREE WORK.
_—
New Paraphernalia Used Before Dele-
gations From Sister Lodges.
Unbounded admiration was express-
ed by the 150 guests of Eureka lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, last night, ov-
er the fine now paraphernalia of tho
South Norwalk lodge and the work
of the degree team. Many of the vial-
tors. who came from Bridgeport,'8tam~
ford, Danbury and Ridgefloid, declared
that the degree work and the parapher-
nalia were the best they had ever
seen.
To christen the new paraphernalia,
Eureka Lodge issued invitations to its
sister lodges. The degree was worked
on five candidates, and at the conclu-
sion of the ceremony an elaborate ban-
quet was served. Several of the vist-
tors addressed the assemblage, and
expressed their high regard for both
the work and the paraphernalia, over
which‘tbe local members of the organ-
iation are justly proud.
The out of town guests returned
home last evening, with the exception
of the visitors from Ridgeilcld, who
spent the night with members of the
idouih Norwslk lodge,
PHfllIlJflIMN
WIS M SI
BHEMIIB
Pupils oi the Not-walk High
School Present “lulu,” at
Loekwood’e Hail, and After-
ward EnJOy Dancing and a
Social Time
The ability of the pupils of the Nor»
walk High School to successfully con-
duct a play and a dance was clearly
evidenced last evening at. Lockwood's
Hall, Norwaik.
The play entitled “Tulu” was pro-
duced in n vcry efficient and pleasing
manner by the class of '08. A large
number of people were in attendance,
and all enjoyed the comedy to Its full-
cst extent. The play was supposed
to ho enacted in England. and it was
full of jokes and comical incidents.
’i‘ho players were coached to their
respective parts by Principal (ioodbue.
of the Comm School. and much of the
credit of tho. affair is due to him. Ev-
ery one of the players had their parts
down to perfection, and the wholo af-
fair passed off with the case and grace
of a professional production. Not a
break was niado by any one. Jack
l‘lcaity as Lord liissonbcrrickmadc it
great hit with tho audionco, and be
was applauded several limos, and also
had a lemon handed to him by snow
kind person in a front seat. ,
Miss Elstu Knapp, as Tutu Soon
sucker. was another particular star of
tho ovcning, and she was applaudcd
several iinios. Silo canard the air
dlcuce to break out with‘ laughter
whenever she appoared.
'l‘ho cast of characters was:
The Duchess, a law unto horself
~and otbura ....... lmmorn Ward
Lord liiuzonhorrio, her son. wuli
descended. of course, and still
descending; in love" with "Old
liob's" i’ctroita ...... Jack liuatty
Jack Itldcr, an ascending Ameri-
can. In love with “(lid Rob's"
Pctrolia, his cousin ........
........ Alan Lockwood
Pctrolia Seersucker, "Old liob's”
eldest; a charming American
“atrocity" Fannie Shochau
'i‘ulu Seersuckor, "Old liob's"
youngest; another American
"atrocity"; ”Minds no one. but
papa" Elsie Knapp
Dick Chctwyn, nPllIiflW to the
ilucliess; a cuntcru fiend .....
.................... ‘. Louis Cray
Robinson, the butlur; one of tho
props of tho English Constitu-
tion ............. Elinor ltrurkm
Tho (lantern, a vory taking character.
After tho play was over, which was
about 10 o‘clock, a very pleasing dance
imik plucv. Excullout dancing music
was furnished by Simldol‘s orchestra.
and tho fun was cut-rind on until the
slim” bourspf this morning.
w» -nw
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Program of Exercises to be Held in
Heyt‘e Theatre Wednesday Night.
All arrangements have now born
made and the program is (‘Ollililoii'
for the annual cotiiiuouroinont oxor»
class of the Norwnlk town high school.
which will be held at lioyt'a Theatre.
next Wednesday owning at 8 o'clock.
George E. Snrtain. secretary of the
board of school visitors, and mombur
of the iattcr's high school (‘fl’fllftiilimh
will preside, and the address of tho
evening will be delivered by Principal
Gumbnrt. Attorney Cuddoo will ud-
droas the graduates.
invitations for tho caerciscs were
issued yesterday aftornoon.
The full program of tho evening will
be as follows:
Selections——
1. March do Concort....l.uuruiuiruu
2. The Gilded lloud ..... Lillif‘f‘lltll‘illl
3. Lilac, 9. Tone Poom ....... Robort
Orchestra.
Invocation——
Rev. James llcuton “'t'l'lit‘l‘.
Our High School,
Principal Edward H. t‘luiubart.
Soloction-—-"Operatlo Echos,"
Orchestra.
Address to Graduates.
Attorney Nehemiah Catidoc.
Violin Balm—Selected,
Miss Ethel Barker, pupil
High School.
Selection—Lady Laughter.
Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Rev. Dr. Charles S. M'acfarlaud.
Chorus-America,
Fred J. Force, loader.
Benediction,
Rev. Mr. Warncr.
ovsatook COMMENCEMENT.
Norwnlk
Senior Cllu issues invitations for
Next Friday at the Academy,
The senior class of thc Ovurlook
Military Academy has issued invita-
tions for its commencement exercises.
to be held next Friday.
The real commencement exercises
will be held in the afternoon in tho
assembly hell of the academy, of 3 o'-
clock. ~ .
The evofiing reception is to occur at
8:30 p. ‘m., and the military ball at
9 o'clock.
W
HOWARD HENDRICKS SURPRISED.
Howard Hendricks was given a plea-
sant surprise party last evening at his
home in. Riverside avenue. About
thirty friends met at the Norwalk post
office, and then proceeded to his homo,
where the evening was passed with
games. vocal soles and violin eclec-
tions by Joseph Whitley. The party
broke up at midnight.
t
l
on a docroc of divorce
urns, or ,Iilli,‘
FE sitcovniro
Triumph of Selohlltll si‘llooke-
letter institute fluctuated Fi-
nancier’e dill «$500,000
‘ 'A
NEW YORK.,-J,une d.~—-In oxplaua.
tion of John D. Rockefeliors additional
endowment, $600,000 Inall. to the In-
stitute of Research. it was said that
Mr. Rockefeller has been greatly lm-
pressed by the value ‘ f the work of la-
vestigstion and cures roll done in tho
institute with respect to the mines of
corcbro spinal meningitis. That, in a
way, is a semioflcinl announcement
of a triumph of the institute, of which
thcrc have been vague and unsatisfac-
tory reports. For it was reported. and
it. was: observed that a majority of the
physicians of this city Who had oppor~
tunity to be familiar Milli the work of
the institute believed the report to ho
true, that some of 1 men of science
employed in hclusitute bud discov-
orcd what they believed to be the germ
of spinal meningitis. And having
identified that germ. isolated it, and
then cultivated It. they had made such
experimental tests with the serum as
persuaded them that at, last, as with
diphtheria, thuy would be able by In-
oculation to triumph over this dciuily
disease, or by inoculation. as in the
cusp of smallpox, to make any person
immune.
This disease had been one of the
moat mysterimis. ha in; and dreadful
of all which physiri us are compelled
to meat. with. lnsidtt n and nomadic in
its attacks, it seem to airiku down
of a suddrn those ho had been in
giant health and to fillet thorn in un-
cancelled and mysterious ways and
piaco.
The physicians dreaded it as they
did smallpox, even more. For thi- (load.
Iy contamination of it was so well
known that in caring for patients af-
flicted with it, physicians and nurses
were conipoiiod to protect their cloth:
lug and to lnuko thorough can of anti-
scptics or asopfic preparations.
CRUELTY IIIIBEAIIABLE
SAID IRS. MINA LEWIS
Granted Divorceztrom Edward
E. Lewis, orthosipori, by
fudge Ilobliiton, in Superior
Court i.
a,
Julian Roblwui, of tho Superior
Court. granted two divurcos yesterday
and continued two of re. Anna M.
lncwls was moron n d . of aspara-
tlon from Edward H howls. of West
port. The plaintiff limit on Fulrhcld
avofiuo, liridgoport, and the divorce
Was studied on tho ground of rruolty.
To this church, tlin It‘ll your-old child
of tho couple also If'blllll‘d with [ours
in hrr cycs. “Mrs. Louis, who was a
Miss Lockwood buforc iii-r marriage.
(unfilled to the cruel conduct of her
husband. 'I‘bmlt‘t‘nllilviii imam soven
mouths aftcr,thoir uiurriugo. 'i‘bo
plaintiff told tho court that bur hut-r
band trunk bur out for n l‘IlIf‘ utui driv~
ing about, Wcsiwri, whon suddi-uly hr
told Ilt‘l‘ to got out and take a walk
homo. 8hr li-ziriicd lair-r that “Or
husband told her to walk homo so that
he could take a coiorvd woman out
riding.
When slur heard of this, Slit! up-
braldcd him for his conduct. and since
that time silo bad liwd u \‘t'l‘_\' unbap
py lilo. Silo said that he refused to
support his faintly in a proper man
nor. and the Wild was obliged to tskc
in washlnh and do cooking. Sill? al-
leges that be told flint in» would shoot
hcr if she told bur brothcr of his ac-
tions and polutud a pistol at bar. The
’inun‘s treatment of Ill.‘l' throw bur into
nervous prostratiou. At that time she
was obliged to go to the home of her
mother, whore shu was treated by a
physician. The husband promised to
reform and stop his gambling and
othur habits, and she want back to
live with him, but 5]“. stated that ho
was \vnrsc in his trrniiucnt and one
illllt‘ hold her up against a door in the
kitchen and pointing a knife at her
brunet, threatened to stick it into her.
It was this latter incident that the ten
ycnrold daughter testified to. Besides
a divorco petitioner was also given
custody of her child.
liorbalu lioldisar, a young woman
who lives in South Norwalk. was giv-
, from John
Hoidizar, who is supposed to be in
Chicago. The plaintiff was a Miss Kod»
are before she was married in 1902.
She told such a sfmplc story of cruelty
that won sympathy of all. The plain-
tiff made a good witness. Her lan-
guage was very corrcct and simple.
and there was no orcrroachlng to
make a big matter from an ordinary
incident. She left the impression that
half the story was not told.
The divorce suits brought against
E. A. lialknup and Mary F. Jackson
were. continued for one week.
TWO STEAMEIRS NORWALK.
80m. Difference Between the Red star
Tug and the Old Freighter. ,t
it was a different kind of a steamer
that came into the local harbor yester.
dayjthan the first steam craft bearing
this name.
The original Norwnlk was the old
freighter City of Norwalk. brought
here during the war limo by issue
Common, father of Edgar Dcmmon, of
Norwuik. Mr. Demmon named her the
City of Norwalk, before there was in
fact a munllcpnl,city of Norwalk. The
old "City" was oriignally used by the
government before being brought here.
Refreshment and economy are
found iii-Williams Root. Beer. Cools
the lentiyfor 2 cents woo-st.
’ 0
III PHISBN Hill
H'flMIHEEIII
IFIEN IEMS
Willi Bandened Throat and Arni
In Sling David Scuiiy Hears
Hie Doom—Left for Welter:-
tield Right After Court’s 0r-
der —— Appears Utterly De-
spondent ‘
With bandagcd throat and arm in
a sling as the result of taking arms
against. a sea of trouble to end all.
llivid Si-uily, thc Danbury hatter.
was sentenced to tho state prison ycs-
tcrduy in the Criminal Superior court
by Judge Milton A. Sbumway.
Three to Fifteen Years.
Without any prcfntor‘y remarks,
.ludgc Rhumwuy soilinnccd finally to
the stain prison“ for not less than
thrco nor more than five years on the
first count, and not more than five
years on each of the other counts.
making the total sonicnre from three
to fifteen years.
acuity Shows Litti. Emotion,
Sculiy took the contours without
any special show of emotion. ilu up.
poured to be utterly dcsmmdcnt, and
he made no sign our: wuy or tho otlwr
that he know what was going on.
Arrnngt-nionis wore all made to
take Sculiy to Wctborsflold as soon
after urnicnco as possiblo. Tho find-
ing of tho court was given shortly
aftur the noon hour.
Promptiy started for Prison.
finally was placed in charge of Of-
llcc force. and with Deputy .lallcr Wil-
lluni ricottoid. who took up three other
long term inch, the party caught the
12:28 train. and were soon out of the
jurisdiction.
Has Been Under Guard."
he would be solitcncud.
show any emotion. He has been under
on effort to cud his life at the jail.
He was brought down from St.
Vincrnt‘s Hospital in Bridgeport, to
murder trial was taken up again.
acuity a Consumptive.
But at. .Uio oponlug hour of
court, Sonny‘s counsel, Altornoy Cun-
wns a driay. Attorney Cunningham
arrived on the later train, and with
or. Scully’s wifc did not some down.
When tho court took a Nt‘tlill! in the
murder case at “:30 Scully was
brought into the court room. There
was sumo doiny while his counsel
p‘londod with .ludgo Shuutway in his
honor‘s private room. Attorney Cun-
ningham i-rggvd for it tight sciitolit‘o.
iio said that Scully was already suf-
fnrlug from consumption. and would
never live out a long term in prison.
A Picture of Living Death.
Strully was brought into
while his counsel was pleading. N0
prisoner cuter before found a court
who was so poorly a picture of "liv-
ing ilouth." He could not ptund up
without assistance. and u ghastly pair
for addod to the naturally repulsive
nppcaraut‘t‘. iiis nook was bandaged
and so was his left hand, while his
arm was suspendod in a sling.
Scully Never strobe.
From first to last ,Scully never said
a word or changed the hopoioss look
that has settled over his face ever
since the jury found him guilty of
indecent assault upon throo little girls
In mnbnry.
After the sentence ho was led out
of the court room. and the sheriff had
all but to carry him.
Mother Weep. Bitterly,
In the lobby he mot. his mother and
brother. His mother wept bitterly.
She has had much trouble with her
children, as others have been under
arrest, and another son is said to be in
state prison for burglary. The parting
was very affecting, although Soully did
not change his air of hopelessness.
Hc'was taken to a carriage and driven
to the station, and in a few minutes
the train arrived.
MISS JANVIER
Popular Actroeo Made Her Entrance
to the Field in New York
This Week.
Miss Emma Janvier, the celebrated
actress, who is a sister of Mrs. A. N.
Clark. and who has many friends in
The Norwalks. who have followed her
steadily increasing success and growth
in popular favor, with great pleasure,
has Just entered .the vaudeville field
at. the Fifth Avenue Theatre. New
York, and closes her first. week's on-
gsgement this evening. . -
Miss Janvter is late of "The Spring
Chicken" and George M. Cohan coin-
panics, in which she made conspic-
uous successes. .
PRISON ASSOCIQ'EION'S TREASUR~
IN VAUDEVILLE.
The executive committee of the Con-
necticut Prison Association met yes-
terday in the rooms of the association
in the capitol at Hartford, and elected
William H. Pond. of the school food
commissioner’s office acting treesu'i-er.
The action was made necessary owing
to the illness of Carnot 0. Spencer.
who is the treasurer bf the association.
I
l.
Ilt't'l‘ Finnegan, of the Bridgeport po~
Bruily was informed yesterday that
He did not.
vigilant watch since he cut his throat
and ‘ncvcrod the veins in his wrist in
the murt house shortly buforc ten o'-
clock. and it was oxpccted that scu-
fence would be imposed before the
the
ningham. was not on hand, and thorn
him came Scully's brother and moth-
COII I‘t
nominate urns . i
was A calories sews
Thrilling Experience [of Grand
luror McCinnie’ Wile, in Da-
rien, Wednesday
haul—I’l—
Mrs. Frank McGinnis, wife of
Grand Juror McClnnis, of Dorian, bad
a thrilling experience Wednesday with
a chicken hawk, which had swooped
down on an old hell and some chicks.
The battle royal between woman
and hawk raged for several minutes,
and when it wuo‘ over Mrs. McGlnnis
was satisfied with the knowledge of
victory, though her arms were bruised
and scratched whore the hawk had
dog into them».
Mrs. Illinois, at the time, did not
know with what species of bird she
was combating, and only learned when
her husband mime home, some time
later. That she did not fare worse in
the scrimmage is ascribed to the fact
that the hawk was a young one.
The plucky brood hen assisted in
the fight though naturally its efforts
were of litth avail against such an au-
iagnnfst. Mrs. McGinnis fought the
hawk with a. club, and beat it until it
was satisfied to fly away.
FOUNDRY MACHINERY eOLD.
Manhattan Machinery Company Get-
Conients of Colonial Factory.
The Manhattan Machinery Company,
of New York, has purchased the ma-
chinery of‘thc Colonial Mill and foun-
dry Company, New York. The pur-
chasing company tntends to dispose of
thc machinery as it stands in tho plant
in East Norwalk.
Thomas I. Raymond. president of
the Merchants' and Manufacturers' As-
sociation, exports representatives of
two concerns in town today to look
over the factory, with the possibility
of their leasing the plant. One of
those concerns has already seen the
place.
To LET.
TO LET—TWO FURNISHED
rooms, fully equipped for light house-
keeping, bath, ctc. Apply at No. 3
Kryst-r Place. east end of Washiug‘
ton Bi. liridgc. inst Norwalk. 16 1t
To LET—«llOIVSld OF SIX ROOMS.
near Elm Grove store; rent 812. Water
in. Inquire of John H. Knapp. 82 West
St. ind it
To LET —- TWO FURNISHED
apartments. three or four months. in‘
quire {nil West Ave. 16 3t
T0 LET—~EIGHT ROOMS 0N
Fifth St.. all {reality painted and po-
perod. ~ indium of er-rRsnks, Fifth
St. [East Norwalk. 15 3t
TO LET—ONE LARGE AND ONE
small riiom, furnished, centrally least
”(1; reasonable rent. Inquire Mrs.
F. E. Raymond, 39 Spring St. it 3f
T0 LETv—vFLAT OF FIVE ROOMS;
also cottage of five rooms, both on
Seymour Arc. Inquire John F. Mc-
Mahon. 56 West Ave. it St
To LET-wA FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
with all modern improvements. in good
locality. Inquiro 22 Taylor-Ava, near
Wost St. )3 4t
TO LET-REAR APARTMENT Uh
four rooms in The South Norwalk
Trust Company building, for small
family of adults. )2 ti
TO LET—~FUR-NISIIED ROOM. 10
Crescent Terrace. 12 3t
TO LET—>SECOND AND THIRD
floors. Swartz a Corbett building, sep
ante or together. Suitable for lodge
mom, offices or light manufacturing.
inquire office Old Well Cigar Cob
. a
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi.
flenni words, 1 cent each per insertion.
iF YOU WANT A GOOD MEAL,
call at Grant‘sltcstaurant. 23 Day St.
and get one. All home cooking. Home
made broad. cakes, pies and ice
cream on sale. i6 3t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 6063. Estimates
cheerfuiy furnished.
o. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate.‘Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Nor-walk,
:28 ff
BUILDING PLANO AND SPECIFL
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Mating, Architect and Build-
er, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk,
or Dorian, Conn. all but
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; piumbera’ sup .
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an-
tomoblle trimmings, and table were.
:38?!” G. Son. 50 Water at. Tel.
Mflliner. Hats trimmed and mode in-
the latest up-to-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 8:30 p. in. Iii Chestnut St.
noose e. HALLocK. LADfE8'-
Siflililifl
“DENIED an
Milli Hit
Consequently Sunday Services
of the Divine Healer Will Be
Held Under the Blue Sky l
Railroad Square—No ii:
for Churches
The Rev. Charlec McLean, colebra
ed as "Schlatter, the floater," has
struck a little snag in South Norwalk. ,,
BChIdtI/Bl‘, upon his arrival in this city,1
Thursday, made arrangements with .4
Fred H. Mills to conduct his services
at the Rescue Mission at 170 Washing-
ton sh‘eet on the bridge, and he eun—
posed that everything was going along
smoothly. '
Not so, however, for the trustees of.
the mission have opinions on the sub-V
cht of mental healing themselves, and.
as a result Schlatter was informed!
that his services would not be desired
at the mission. ‘
“Mr. Mills is a good man,” said,
Schlattor this morning, “but the mica“
tecs do not believe in mental heels
‘nE'II .
Undauntod, Schlstter appealed to
Chief of Police William Voilmer, and‘
he has mired peninsular:l to speak ‘
the it high ey at 0 corner or.
Railp " and wellington,
,, 11
WE
streefi‘ proposes to have these
open air in lap tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. and tomorrow evening at
7 o'clock. ,, . ,
in the afternoon his topic will be, '
"How Ch, molded the sick." end in;
the evening, “How Christ Raised the
Dead.” ..
Schlattcr, who.clnims to go into
trends and receive revelations from
God, has traveled extensively, and had
had many hundrcdsnf columns
newspaper space dcdbtcd to him dur-
ing the past few years. He claims to
haul the sick and the blind, and it
very outspoken in his opinions. ,-
liis chief opponents, he said today.
the the churches, but this duos not
worry him 9. little bit. The church
he odds, are causing religion to 1
ground. Concerning the appeal a ,
the churches, he pointg t: con‘ditimon
before the Clvl War: j man,
that all but a tow dih’rfinen were.
favor of slavery.
in announcing his services for tom!) 7
row, Schlattor'declaros that all of 4 ‘ ,
sick will be healed Ree, and , , ‘
come. He do“ All of his hull
says, by faith in God.
*I“
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words find
this head. 50; 3 times, 50c. Addiv
tional word . 1 cent each per tnurtl
WANTED—WILL EXCHANGE
acres country place, beautiful roll“
deuce, 85,500, for building lots in.
South Norwaik, hot mom than 83,000.;
P. O. liox 143, Dorian. Donn. id at
WANTED—HANDY M N WANTS.
position as house carpent. ship on“
poster, or boatsmnn. We. a reason.
able. inquire George Monro, Couliétz
Club. ‘ '
WANTED—COLORED GIRL roa-
bungalow. Must be good cook and.
iaundress. References required. An:
ply Mr. Golden‘s bungalow, Bell
land. . i
WANTED~YOUNG MAN WANT
a
3?
ti position as chauffeur. Thoroughly nip:
derstands repairing and driving. Cir
want to do general housework. Mrs;
Warner, 186 Main St. To]. 958. .15 3b
WANTED—To flirt. ALL maps
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. Extra prices for calves. 11.
Friedman, Old ‘Tarlov Place. Coun‘
ticut Ave., South Norwalk. Tel. 361,-“
4. ,.
‘ WANTED—A GIRL FOR GEN
housework. Apply Mrl. William\
Thompson, Boll island. .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-0NE NATURAL woo
runabout, 1 surrey cart, 1 rubbery
phantom Inquire 32 Bayvlew Ari?a
FOR SALE -— AT MODER‘A. 7
price, No phactons in excolicntcdri
tlon: one single, one double. y;
stable fixtures, as stable is t9 be, '1 7
ed into gymnasium. Inquire
Baird, 53 West Ave., Norwglk. ..
FOR SALE—son WANT or 11
power boat Warrior; 24 feet overjfiil
9 ft. beam; 6 h. p. Minna: engine.
good condition. Also two row
one new. one second hand. P. Moo _
18 Haviland St. ~ “15
ron eALs—rwnNTY-ou-rootti
dump: a n. p. Palmer Bron. snaffle
can bought at a bargfln. Add _, ,
gr inquire Edward Juno. Col“ ,» "
can. , . .
AUCTION SALE~ENTIRE~
of clothing, shoes, rubbers. ladl
goat's furnishings. and fibrous of . .
articles of Louis s: Nye?! tit thy, ' ..
l
BouthNorwslk. _ . not it south NONI“. 8'16 d ‘
, ' , _ a. m. to 9 p. in. except Fri sy.
use. maintains. . streams Friday. . a .
Main St. South m . , 557,-. ‘
big. hair curling “1w, FOR ALE—PIANO. ONE, OF 1‘
cl main treaoaenti, 1 message a beat me or. Price ON 3
specialty. Use Dr. sawfimiar dim, W. A. K. Box 31!. M
l ‘ ‘ V ‘ ‘
t -......,;-.- . .. .- . . . .... ‘
Norwalk Chronicler