. i n .. Anicoioitsradls. oi iliorwslk. Peta Iio‘litodl‘oroil Ima bark _ Miller. and Ihors‘Wes s'li Explosion Which Shook iliolic‘iito .. .. m ‘, Antohio Paradis, of Tierney street. "No. 1k. was trightfuliy burned about the co. and arms Wednesday by an unexpected explosion of gunpowder. ‘ That his eyesight was not destroyed and that he still lives. Paradis may thank this lucky stars. . We‘ll" eradls was pursuing the go tie occupation of cleaning out a bu an .drawer at his home. when the unex; explosion occurred. In order .1. .to‘viow tbe'dark recesses of the draw ‘ or. Paradis lighted a paper torch and ' stuck it in the drawer. " « . bl nded.’ I Without warning there was a sudden bl. lineup and the man. temporarily staggered back. suffering , agony from the soared flesh on his face and hands. His cries brought the members of his family quickly to his assistance and when found. he was ‘ A billable sight. with his moustache. . eyebrows and part of his hair burned away. His clothing was also burning but this was extinguished and saved . him from bad burns about the body. In all haste. Dr. Francis 1. Burnell. the family physician. wassummoned ' from South Norwalk. and he was able to allay the man's stuttering with sooth- ing application. though the injuries will keep Paradis from his work for some time. All svvathed in bandages. hem resembles one of the surviv- ors of e late Russo-Japanese War. “The accident was due to the fact that Paradls did not lows of the pres- encegof a paper bag of gunpowder that had been left is the bureau draw- er for‘safe keeping. The house was not: damaged to any extent by lire fol- lowing t explosion of the powder. it is f ed that Paradis may have permanentxscars from ills burns. but he is as ‘ ted to recovemmless blood poison , evelopcs from the powder driveniinto his face. FLCilil'AII " . J i tic . ctsraov ‘ripiiiiicrtiiu Nelson; horrlsdiCo‘inpsny Sus- tain s3 "'Iisrtel’suln. . Kansas .Clly—Two‘lsh Killed . - KANSAS CITY. Mo.,-June iii—Fire which started before daylight in the million and a half dollar packing plant of Nelson Morris A: Company. in Kan- sas City. Kans..~had by 9 o'clock pro greased so far that it was feared the entire structure would be destroyed. At that hour dynamite was being used to step the flames. Two laborers had bee killed and another man was per- ha s fatally injured. The plant is In the flooded district and entirely surrounded by water. The fire was started by an explosion in the chemical department, and the ~flamed spread rapidly. Because of the flood the firemen were unable to reach nearer than within two blocks of the building. The . sausage department was the first to go its contents furnished much inflamma- ble material. and when the first streams could be turned upon the fire this section of the plant was doomed. Telephone communication with the scent; having been destroyed by the flood. it was difficult to gain at once - an accurate estimate of the damage. The Nelson Morris plant is situated 'near the river side section on a fork of the Kaw River and was one of the most complete in, the country. Since the worst phase of the present flood ,began operations in all departments were practically at a standstill, " The fire was brought under control before noon with a loss of at least a quarter of a million dollars. The fire was confined to the cold storage bulld- lng and the moat house. awhich‘were destroyed. “ _ .. . . . . TO LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK. R. I...,,COIeburn and family, to the ,regret of,.thelr. many friends, will re. move shortly from South Norwallt to eitherrtbvidence. R. 1.. or Cincinnati, Thischnnge will be due» to Mr. Goleburn becoming identifier'with a on he has been engaged lebnrn is expected home from Providence. They leave town in August. in Honeymoon. or on. .= Mr. .and, . _ Harris Barron. Jr.. the bride ‘ reels. have returned to South." trim their.honey- moon trip? grenow at the home of the bridersaMnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. m win West street. They will leave . y forwSchencctady, New York ’ ' ill be their future home. use ‘i‘ UODINLY at. J. B. Cull" lofts-Wan Sandi. ' amnesty: ill ‘whlle . orwaik-lock shop gm. 1". 1 nd iD‘hilll. Dr. man to his home. or Fredh. Cole- ‘ victor W.‘ _ . man, Ja. may“ intuburgs trim the ‘ New. .Yor Polo grounds. in - studiesin thlsbobooi ’ LISTS: COIIIIB riotous; nail. the] sustains- I plnosfolht“ oil the “tallest On Friday of next week; Norwalit will be a moose for automobllists durv lag the lunch hour.. ' ‘ . l22in cltythwll'iiobe the first! 's‘lgillllg p son of posed as or, which the Automobile Club of‘Anieri- cc has given its onlclal sanction. it is expected that more than lift! his touring cars will participate. leaving New York Friday morning with the lunch. .. . The trip will then be resumed to Waterbury. which will be the stop- ping place for the night. . This trip. is to be a decidedly pic- turesque one, the itinerary including a run to Brettcn Wood. New Hamp- ‘shire, and return. After leaving Non walk. the cars will go to Waterbury, via Bridgeport. Shelton and Seymour. a distnace of 93 miles. On Saturday morning. they will proceed to Letter. 13 miles distant. From Leno: the route extends through Vermont and New Hampshire to Bretton Wood. on Mount Washington. Then through Maine to Portland Springs. to Portland, along‘tho coast of New Hampshiraland Massachusetts to Boston. From ere the route leads to Springfield and back to Waterbury by way of Bristol and Plymouth. The return to New York will not touch Norwalk. being made by way of Dan. bury, through the Brlarcllft region. The run on the first morning from New York to Norwalk is 44.6 miles and in the afternoon. to Waterbury, 47.6 miles. The total mileage of the trip is 889.8. , W... SOLDIEIIST'AKEII , I0 ISLAIIII roars Coast Artillery Members Start on Tour of -Iluty With floun- lsrs NEW LONDON, June'12.——Nearly 800 members of the Coast Artillery Corps. C. N. (1.. have been in New London during the past few days, and yesterday were divided among the several forts in this vicinity. where they will encamp for ten days and practice on the large seige guns. The *state troops will live with the regulars. and will be subiect to strict military discipline. Any soldier who is absent from duty without,hsving been pro ously escilsedrhyvhis‘ceslm , floor will be obliged to pay a line of $5 for each day's absence. The troops were transported from New London to Forts Wright. Mlchie and Terry on the steamer Restless. and from Stoningtou to Fort Mans- field on the steamer Watch Hill. The commanding officer, all the staff and Major Schsvoir. First Lieutenant .I. T. Black. a detachment from the New loudon Hospital Corps, and Compan- ies l. 2. 4 C. 9 and il were stationed t Fort Wright. ~ The first and second panics assembled under Meier Hull at the Fisher‘s island Navigation Conlpany’s wharf iit 7:!5 o'clock yes- terday morning. and embarked aboard the steamer Restless for Fort Wright At Fort To y there will be station- ed ”out. Calla S. Dorsey, Malor Hur- ley. First Lieut. Steward. went. Sta- pleton. First incur. Adams and force from the Hospital Corps at Bridgeport. a band. and Companies it: 5. 7. 8 and Ill. The Fourteenth Company and a detachment of a Hospital Corps will be at Fort Mich 0. together with Lleul. Potter. who will be quartcrmaster and commissary at this station. Major King. First bleut. Warner. Second Lleut. Ericson, it detachment of the Hospital Corps from Bridgeport. and Companies 7. 12 and 13 will be station- ed‘ at Fort Mansfield. . The troops are dressed In the regu- lar summem khaki uniform with soft slouch hats and full camp regalla. day morning they were all weighed down with blankets all ready for the ten days‘ camp duty. The soldiers were glad to get aboard the boat so that they could strip themselves of a part at their load. and once aboard were as merry as youngsters on a summer excursion. TOLD PUPILS scour ousa. Judge Alfred E. Austin Speaks at the ‘ Over River School. Judge Alfred E. Austin, of Norwalk. delivered an instructive and lnterest~ ing lecture to the pupils of the four highest grades of the Over River School. yesterday afternoon. His talk was on his travels in Cuba, and its had secured many photographs -whic’h‘he passed around to the pupils during the lecture. The children were all attention through the talk. as it was recently their study.‘ Monday will be flag day. and it will be appropriately celebrated by all the public schools of the town. At the Over River School a due program as been prepared. and the hotel who are to graduate from this so on. o' the High School. willieavo after the ex- ercises Monday. “There are 17 who have successfullyb com-Riot“ their , it will. unto into tiled!!!“ Selina]. , ~nxcLusiv‘s "'II'gLIi’HONE' " ess- . . I. Would you be willing to share your clerk's time with your next door neighbor? If not. why do, you share warehouse-Service? For a slight additional cost per month: you can have an individual circuit. Let our .mpresentativd call and tell you about in his scorn a -,Triii to Cover 889.3; lites ‘ Norwailt Hotel as the rendes'vous for ’ . v.1- lidiag on When they left New London yester; grad- ’ Practically Every Isobar of Mayor Bursell's Committee Present at [not filulli's Ideol- inq Approved Project—Rev. Dr. lacisrlsnd‘s City Boati- tlful Plan . . I A decidedly uthusiastic sentiment In favor of in rection of a city hall building was revealed last night at the first meeting of the “committee of titty” appointed by Mayor Efraucls I. Burnell.‘ at the direction lot the city comet]. to consider whether it is ad- visable to take up the matter of a city hall at this time. ' ‘ Although the only notice of last night's meeting to nice i the mem- bers of the committee w through the news columns of The Sentinel. no ofil- olal notice having been sentmut to the members in person. nearly thirty citizens appointed by the run or at- tended the meeting. which was old at the city council chambers in Haviland street. Each member of the committee pm cut was asked to express his views on the subject, and with only two excep- tions the sentiment was practically unanimous for a municipal structure that would be a credit to the city. The meeting was unable «toilet fui~ titer than a general idea of the pro posed undertaking, but in order to bring the proposition to a definite point. Thomas i. Raymond, who was chosen chairman of the committee. and who presided last night. was di- rected to some three committees of five mom ors each to Investigate the subject. he committee is to consider a suitable silo, another a suitable . plan. and a third Is to take up the flv banning of the propositions. and all three committees are to report later to a meeting of the general committee of fifty. (Continued on Fourth Page.) MANY APPLICATIONS FOR . SCHOOL Sili’ElllfiTEliilEfii w Committee" Ilsa lore man Thirty Highly Recommended ‘” Applicants for Important Post —-Wili' Probably Organize Tomorrow The committee of the South Nor- wnlk Union School district. Judge John H. Light, (Iciiernl Russell Frost and Edward lliirrctt, are being fairly swamped with applications for the poaltlon of superintendent of the South Norwalk public schools. Already there have been more than thirty applications for the position. many havingjbcen made by the air pllcants In person. while others have sent written communications to the committee. Out of all these applications. It seems that t committee will be able to secure a competent man for the important post. for thc recoliimcndie lions and qualification of most of the applicants are very high. it is probable that the district com- mittee will get together and organise tomorrow morning. and the choice of a superintendent will be one of the first important duties of the new com- mittee. Judge Light states that a superintendent will be chosen at as early a date as it is possibiodo decide satisfactorily. ' ..._.___....‘__. Williams' Root Beer in hot weather otters‘ much comfort~givcs hits of pleasure. Blue for the children. Try it. ENTERTAINID THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward White. of Con- cord Street. Host snd‘Hoeteee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward White enter- tained a‘party of friends last nightnt their home in Concord street. Every- one testltied as to having spent a most enjoyable evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. F. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Loraine i. Brown. Mrs. Sarah F. Cargill. Mrs. Helen Smith. Miss Edith Crofut. Miss Sadie Oarglll and» frvlng White. The evening was giVsn up to mupical selections b lrvlng White. vocal solos by, Miss rotut ‘nndfithe "Mcrr Widow" by Mrs, Smith: Mr. Andrew was "court Jester" of the occasion. in the latterpart of the. evening a bound tul spread of refreshments were scr‘ vegé‘at which Edward White acted as “c 'u . _ When the party “13‘3""dhpemed all were satisfied, with _ evening's run and pleasures. and pronounced Mr. and Mrs. Willis royal entertainers. ’ eu'iicav MUSIC arsovou. Museum Mavis a Contract was starlets-Oren for the So n‘heinenaspiu tot, a Point as Just.“ made a" con act with William Clone. for’the latte s orchestra to fur- nish Sunday afternoon and Sunday eveningoobe'erts on the hotel pisses throughout the mason; The new ar- rangelnent will go into effect this Sun- day. Thosfternoon concert will last ' l’lumbers' Union and one from the one ows crass-roe. , slit; York business ‘ lie. on issue nou- tou's Winchell" mm Hill. Wodnec day. June 3.; f ism Mr. Benton. disclaims ' llty for the sect dent; and 4 fit he acted in- humanly . ‘ r.' Benton. Mr. Bates has given Cliicf of Police Bren- nan. of Stamford. a tetcmont in which he claims he did or t he could for M r. Boston and the‘iittle boy who was in the iattor's w slid offered to take both home in ‘ car. The offer, he says. Mr, Benton d lined There is no gu dent was due in ed to be reckleils Bates bad to d the’ right. to avoid a header: ocili italics car. “i saw Mn“, n his wagon ahead of me." says Mr, ten. "but i simply had 0 get outgot t o way of the oth- er- \ . My osr‘wsa.constlng. and was no' ovlng more idle .12 miles an no . As 1 ill hell“. again toward the center of the . the rear mud- guard of my car in Mr. Bouton's wag- on. M chestnut :scopned the car probsb y so or to beyond. and I went back. and asked Mr. Benton it he and the boy were hurt. i was con- cerned for the little "chap. for he seeiiier to have gotten quite a fling from the wagon. Mr. Mouton assured me he wasn't burl much. and said he hoped that his norm warn't. either. Then I asked him Where he lived. and offered to take him home. .iio said Never mind.‘ and then. after finding that the little boy was not hurt. I got into my car again and rode off. i had no idea of running away. and no one feels more for air. Boston than i do." - . ; ' Mr. Bates could give no informa- tion that Would assist the police In ascertaining the identity of the poo pie In. the car that is said to have gone so fast over the bill in an east- erly direction. cisrtsrsss' IfiiliiilLE IS IiEAIlLY ADJUSTED Plumbers’ has finders’ ltlnloo rm ”an to some rims.- . _ e“, s Prominent carpenters declare that the difficulty bctwccn the leiirncymcn and bosses. instead of being on the in- crease. is steadily ivndlng toward a complete adjustment. When thulslriku was called off sev- eral weeks ago. some of the differences were left pending. Ever since lhe men went buck to work various matters at issue have been disrusami from time to time. hcindingrnllio complications which developed among th trade unions during the sirik . Delegations from tho Ciirpcnlcrs' and Numbers and 'i‘lnncrs‘ Unions hold u Joint meeting with the bosses Wednesday night at the office of Wald- ron and Riordan, when many matters were settled to the satisfaction of all parties, Involved. . One of the chief points at Issue be tween the Journeyuicii carpenters nild the bosses has been liu- employment of the non-union men who were here dur- ing the strikQ The union carpenters say they are willing lo give these men an opportunity to Join iiii‘ union upon what they consider proper recommen- dations. It Is understood that this has been practically settled. The plumbers and tinncrs are to hold a meeting this cvc lng. when it Is anticipated that all 0 their part In the affair will be brought to a final settlement A member of the Plumbers and Tin- ncrs' Union and ot the Cnrpentcrs' lo cal Union. emphatically ate this morning that none of the. on who were charged with being non-strikers were lined $75, as was rumored. There are two members of the Car- penters' Union and three from the Tlnncrs‘ who have been working. in all these cases the trades simply otter- od to reinstate the men who have been elected from tlib union. This, of course, would. mean that they would have to pay the nominal initiation fees of the union. but nothing was said at any of the meetings about fining them Sill. These men will probably pay their toes and become members in the us. usl way. thereby settling that trou- ble. At this evening's meeting a prop- osition which has hit: made by the interstate Association. or bosses, that seems a fair tone to the men. and it the meeting of the unions take the proper action on the matter this ‘evena. lug. everything will be settled without further delay. ~ , . —LAOT CALL.‘ There is yet a short time In which you will benbic- toget your name in. the new Telephone Directory. Place your order now. , - . A BIG, ILACKFIIH. ,. Former Mayeffilcbsrd H. Golden's triendsnre eonTtuIatIng hint on his prowess-rosette o , . While (in an expedition yesterday: a theftoina with Cenrad; Bonds and James Golden. ex-. .Mayorfiaoldonqbulled in s..blaekiish. which..‘:a;ltrheii-1,.:.Sonth NONI“ vwsg reached on the rotum. weighed four pounds and . fourteen outing».w lag: .. i 9 \ other by Samuel Ii. Altar. neared Miss Rosie liillnesl. to kill her. Chief of Police William who was cruelly murdered Itohl..who is now under Hungary. with her about a year ago. and refused hint. it was her existence. was advised to go away. city. their residence. to onitly the pleasures of Miss Egneai M'r. Allcr. hini: , . "What do you want?" police headquarters by not yet located him. In the cpistlo that it be out. speaks excellent English. present. for this summsrb " Commodore born higher. In it. tho‘N‘ wing over a your share in the horn. ~ from 1:80, until too and the evening from 73991120 10?le . .. ' . _. .. ., l .~“.‘ , . , . ., separatism... up ,. ) . derodoloswl llil ii ilil ii I Lilli of Her Lilo,‘anii South Ilcr- wslk Police Force Is Search- lng for than Who Has Disap- a pretty and pleasant young Hungarian girl. em played at the residence of Samuel M. Ailer. at No. til West street. ' tal fear for her life. and appeal has been made to the South Norwalk po- llce to save her from a llouton street young man of the same nationality as herself. who has made several threats Vollmer is at work today on the case. which. un- less something is done. gives every promise of furnishing the same fate for Miss Egnosi as befell llertha Carlo. The young Hungarian who is our suing Miss Egnesi fell nladly in love she thought well of him as a friend. she did not care to become his wife the young man became so enraged that he made his first threat to and Miss Egaesl was emplbycd at the Allcr home at that time. and because of her excitable lover's conduct. she did. taking a poaitlon in New York Recently. when it was supposed that the young man had recovered from his violent passion for the young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Aller took her back to Miss Egnesl and the ardent lover have since been on friend- ly terms. but during the past. few days his attitude toward her has become decidedly aggressive and threatening. Sunday. accompanied by two young lady friends. Miss ldgnesl went to Re ton Point. for a breath of salt air. and but their stay was disturbed by that young fellow. who pleaded with the olect of his affections to leave her m ”scald” 10mg; $3.1”ng Inquire “South MainSt. 111 at 33:. 03‘ ‘ B ‘9‘" muy'fhumu‘m‘ 'ro Lev—riser spoon unar- ‘has not troubled again until last night. when the young man went to the back door of the Allcr res- ldencc. and wanted her to home out. in terror she ran upstairs and told Tile latter Investigated. and finding the young fellow, asked “I want Rosie." was the reply. ‘. "Well. you can't have her." returned Mr. Ailcr. who also ordered him away. lie refused to go and Mr. Aller notified Three policemen rcslmndod. but when they arrived. the troublesome number had disappeared and the police have This. morning Miss highest received alctlcr from him in which he Informed her again that unless she meets him Saturday night. he will kill her. evidently expects to be arrested for what he has already done, for he says prison. he will kill her after he gets This letter was turned over to Chief of Police Vulhner this morning. Miss Egncsl Is an attractive young blonds, In the early twenties. couscous: assess - SELLS TIIE LYDIA Former Flagship of Norwalk Yacht Club to Leave Those Waters—Her Successor to Be a Big Power Boat Much surprise was caused among the yachtsmen of The Norwalks yet terday. when It beoanm known'tbat former Commodore Clarence 1". Oc- born had sold his commodiobs auxil- iary schooner yacht Lydia. The VOI‘. sol is now all ready for the‘season. Isl-I. - but just when she will leave these ' waters has not been decided. this be- ing up to her new owner. whose name Commodore Osborn withholds for the Commodore Osbdrn has disposed of the Lydia owing‘to his preference for; craft fitted with mechanical power alone. but owing to .the lateness of the season..tears that he will.be un~ able to procure just the boat he wants . ‘ coal , The Lydia ls dfty‘five feet long and ”WM?!- is equipped with every convenience for cruising. She was purhasedlby an Lyrics two, years ago on Long island. and much mode wasispcnt rebuild- ‘ allowances-hip of, NMht’Ciub. . something m Mr. Lyrics sold his .1 . ”tic Commodore Os- curiae inflorescence chased. -. mow, , . ‘_.lnns 12.——-_-Tbe"bep-’ . ting ring at Gravssend‘ Track was. off today bribe Jocboyg‘OIulle mu. iuoiuoiui.._,;1'j . l trombone so: Iisvon Ilslirosd Company nnounus Several Import-l silt Changes, In Effect Next Week On the new time table in effect next Monday practically all the trains stop plug at. South Norwaik will be chang- ed a few minutes, and this city will be favored with a considerable number of additional trains. ‘ The train leaving N York at 1:49 in Fear continued through to South Norwalk. arriving at 3 p. ni.. and the tchileld trains. at 1:31 Saturdays and 4:15 p. to. except Saturdays provide addition- al facilities for South Nor-walk travel. The Pittsfiold express leaving New York at 9 a. in. will be made a daily train and the train from New York at 4:05 p. to. will also be extended through to South Norwalk. New Trains will leave at 8:48. 10:23 a. ni.. Saturdays 3:20 p. m. and Sundays at ’t and 8:21 p. or. West- bound ndditionai train will leave at is in mor- i 1). nl. ., The Bar Harbor express will com» inencc running on June 22 and the White Mountains day and night ex- press trains on June 29. These trellis will this your stop at South Norwalk on signal for through passengers in by Andre each direction. arrest ill -ATTENTION. MOTHERS. The Krlegar Co. will sell tomorrow and Monday Knickerbocker Pants for boys 5 to 16 at 50c. Worth $1.00. NAUGATUCK USDERTAKEN FIN- D NAUGATUCK. June 12.—-Arthur Runny. of Waterbury. an undertaker. pleaded guilty in the borough court to- day to a charge of having violated a state law In removing the dead body of a woman from Naugatuck to Water. bury with a permit. He was fined $20 and mate. amounting in all to $39. -—CARD OF THANKS. We extend our peers thanks to our neighbors and ends for their floral tributes and kindness during the sick- ness and death of our darling son. Ward. . MR. AND MRS. EDWIN BOHTON. ' TO LET. TO LET—FURNISHED R00 with privilege of bath. Dr. Lawron . 12 Haviiand 8L. South Norwalk. 311 33 TO LET—LARGE. AIRY Films}!- cd room. with modern improvements. and while then that I This she the place. ment. five rmtns. No. ill South Main St: rent .18. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East Ave. 111 at T0 LET-[IOUSE OF SIX ROOMS. near Elm Grove store; rent S12. Water in. inquire of John H. Knapp. 82 West St. 1nd tf TO LET-4min! APARTMENT or four rooms In The South Norwslk Trust Company building. for small family of adults. 12 if TO LED—SECOND AND THIRD doors. Swsrts a Corbett building. sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge room. otllces or light manufacturing. inquire ofiice Old Well Cigar Cob ti . s telephone. DISINESS NOTICES. Advertisements of 26 words under this head. 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addi~ tiensl words. 1 cent each per Insertion. He Is put in you want your house pepered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud- der. Madison St. Tel. 6064i. Estimates cheerful! furnished. 6. F. I! EDIO‘I‘. PAINTER AND decanter. wi lvpsint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad» dress 12 Osborn Ave. East "03:1: BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI- oatlons for all kinds of buildings and cement construction. No damp sys- tem. H. Msrlng, Architect and Bull ~ or. 45 Railroad Ave. South Norwal . or Darion, Conn. ‘ab 8m SLICTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. blouse. old gold. sun metal and black yacht t mlngs: plumbers' sup ion and cha deliers. bicycle and au- , bile trimmings, and table were 8. Scan l Son. SC Water St. Tel and MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES' biilliner.‘ .liats trimmed and made In the latest unto-date styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. m. to 0:80p m. 15 Chestnut St. South Nopwallt. i i in“ MRS. ANNIE M. HAVIO. 08 SOUTH Main ac. South Norwalk. Shampoo ins. hair curling. andsln , lag: electric al treatment: fee, 1 massage a line Dr. Billet cucumber area‘rn. _ . p. m. Saturdays for Stamford will be . NOTICE TO THE EMILIO-“IF. Cl Nearly All lbeCeitaqos sf ’ Island. Hickory Bluil Pine Point Ara Cccupl Big Excursion Coming to ton Point Everywhere along the shore the cottages are ailing up. and 'it' . expected that inside of a week or f days summer homes in this in t 7i will be at s'premlum. Already Belle island. Hickory mag and neighboring places are well , filed and there will be an additio lg indux tomorrow. Some of the tagers have sent advance gun-day: get their places in readiness for occupancy. . . Baton Point is expected. thls'sm nor. to be a more lively place in years, on account of the fact If. it is the only public shore resort this vicinity. As in years past. will be many excursions at th .. On the 29th of the present captain Anning J. Smith's - Rosedaie Will bring up a out" about 1,000 people from New Y city. A big time is scheduled- July 12. when 400 New Yorkers have a clambake at the point. (Continued on Sixth Page. do.- -NOW is TH TIME To buy your boy a suit. for: tie money. [toad t Kricger ad. 9330 .8. - FOUND. FOUND—~CHAIN. ownna‘ _' have same by calling at this, 50"“: property" and paying neg v. . wastrel). . WANTED—CIGAR subunit“ your locality to represent as. ‘ ience unnecessa‘rgyg . ‘ilo u... and aspen n.‘ Monroe C ‘ ’t‘ if?" , Advertisemen .. this head. 356:, , tits : . tionslmcrihii com-nets ‘ wanton-swat . mentions for six‘you men. " _ rooms. all modern improvemedts" :10 board if desired. Inquire Iiii ve. »' '~ ‘ WANTEO~PARTNICR WITH , little money to take care of Norwsilt: with two nut-class "coin contra machines. For particulars The Eastern Vending Mobile 981 East Main St. Bridgeport. . '51 WANTED-4T0 BUY. FARM between 5 and 10 acres. Not, ‘ than 16 minutes from. . timed. ‘- ‘8 lowest cash price. All recs P. 0. 267. Darlen. 11 waNTso—Ji‘o sonnow, .si. on first mortgage. 6%. S or 6- ‘ bonus. Security. 80 acres, valued 81 ' , 000. Box 551. South Servant. 310 WANTED—HANDY MAN WAN ’ position as house camduter. ship 1 ' punter. or boatsman. Wages rm Inquire George. Moore. Gen, ._ able. iii). 7 FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE; cash. Cost $2,500; splendid order. Can be purchased for“ price if taken quickly? If. .. : & 00.. Norwalk. ' .. ‘ , FOR SALE—CHEAP. ABOUT. acres of good bay. A bargain , one. it sold at once. inquire M W Wilson Point Road and Ely of .11; y nos subs. FOR' SALE—TWO GQO mlicli cows. Inquire Ham-led gerizov place. Connecticut Ave. FOR SALE-TEAM OF work horses. Inquire of Ca, Express. , '- a FOR SALE—SHETLAND carts: harness and saddle; also seated canopy top cam ' first class conditionw' i" that or. Price $130. 5 C. Chat-nos Bouton St.. South Norwa‘lk. . iron SALE—diff}. gallon .. ' Apply to«Wllllam Elli-on. luck . at Fort St.. East not-nut . ' FOR sALsr-s'ansnlnuc quantity; also one line road . annual ' ‘ cinnamon; . .‘ rporsnrv ['o‘iv‘ssne. _. arran- tion'l, Trees sprayed and tree for auditors puiinsgnaiireb, dl .Tonns reachable. m.“ H is it moisten sold’ to viscous . "iam~ fixtures and stock in his. insectsjfinud“dimsesr‘os‘itlos . use AV ‘n ‘ . Tree MAUOTION SALE-tr J. Duryea. chler‘ Ava. Wuk. \ ' i ‘ ‘ as,“ r a7 can -‘ access In use conditi‘ ' " quire illuminates ." .‘ ot‘olotbing shoes. rub ‘ goat's. furnishings. articles of Louis sfidg South Norwalk. calm. a mo livery i Wood IM . 91S“ i, .. week.
Norwalk Chronicler