harassment: an.
I
mumeltmth
Neural:
mecca as hound Class Matter,
I
.__—~
‘7
Jul
ASSOCIATID PISS. NIWS FROM ALL PARTS OF 'I'HI WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIBATOR.
sourn noawaak, cons. WEDNESDAY, your. :4. 1908.
wast-ans reasoned
Li I showers this afternoon and ;
nigh ; warmer. Thursday felr; II
south to west wlnds.
a.
.,
two cases.
tun unis »
ulna-tum
iiMlNlSiEflEl]
FIve-Year-Oid Daughter of Bar-
tholomew llahoney, of Bur-
bank Street, Snatched from
laws of Death by Unusually
Ileroic Treatment
l .
A very striking instance of heroic
treatment and the advance of medical
science is revealed in the case of Mar-
garet Mahoney. a bright little five-
yesr-old daughter of Bartholomew
,Mahoney, of 5 Burbank street, on
linear at the yard of the Ferris Coal
.Company.
To save her young live 20,000 units
of anti-toxin were administered to her
between 0 o'clock Monday night and
yesterday and this morning she is out
of danger from laryngeal diphtheria.
The giving to a patient of her number,
of years this amount of anti-toxin is
believed to be without precedent. but
Its efficacy is believed to be proven by
her condition. Unless other complica-
tions arise, the child will soon be as
well again as ever.
Had the little girl lived a dozen
years or so ago and been attacked by
this disease. her parents could have
gone ahead with perfect assurance
with the funeral arrangements, for
the malady at that time meant prac—
tically certain death.
As it; was, she was in an extremely
critical condition and it was the turn
of the balance whether she would live
or die.
She was taken ill only a few days
ago, but this disease matures rapidly
and when Dr_ Francis 1. Burnell call-
ed to see her Monday. her condition
was most serious. The mayor-physician
called into consultation Dr. William .i.
Tracey, of Norwalk, and it was decid-
ed that anti-toxin was the only hope.
.At 6 p. m., when the first dose of anti-
ioxln was administered by Dr. Bur-
hell, the child was on the verge oi
"choking to death. In fact breathing
was so labored that her fitful struggles
could be heard outside of the house.
An firtlillnary dosebof than” anti-togin
wou ave begun in 3; un ts, ut
in this case ‘Wuge' dent that ex-
traordinary effort would have to be
exerted. hence the dose. {Three hours
later 4.000 moreunits were adminis-
tered. and 1,, hr ‘fi’ours later than that.
or at. 1 o'cloc yesterday morning, 4.000
{sore units were administered, and dur-
ng yesterday the remaining 8,000.
For some time after the first dose,
the outcome was doubtful, but gradual-
ly there were signs of improvement
until the final reward of bringing the
child out of danger came.
_.....____...._.._.
mes ALLsN's PUPILS’ RECITAL.
u—u...“
About Sixty Guests Enjoy Pleasing
Function In Westport.
The second annual recital of the
pupils of Miss Katharine C. Allen was
held last evening at the homestead of
Miss Allen and her father. Dr. L. M.
Allen, in Westport, and was every
way a. most successful function.
About six were in attendance and
enjoyed the following program, which
was beautifully and creditably render-
ered, eliciting much applause from the
guests: ‘
Plano Dust—Overture, Romeo
and Juliet ........... V. Bellini
Miss Parsons, Miss Morgan.
Singing—Sleep Time Mali Honey,
Glee Club.
Piano Solo—Badlnere Valse
. .............. Geo. iioroath
Miss fiylor.
Piano Trim—The Secret,
Miss Dwyer, Miss Bean, Miss Amelia
Fey.
Piano Solo—Fifth Nocturn..l. Leybach
‘ . Miss Hunkemeier.
Piano Trio—~March Triumphale.
M‘rs. Morgan. aMl‘S. Carpenter. Miss
‘ Bertha Fey.
Pilino Solo—Treum and Erwacken
Gustav Bendel
‘ ’ Miss Morgan.
Vocal Duet-—Go Where the Mists
Are Sleeping.
Miss Allen, Mr. Strout.
Plano Solo—Edelweiss. . .Gustav Lang
Miss Smith.
Piano Trio-Plszieatl. . . . .Loo Delibes
Miss Taylor, Miss Hunkemeier, Miss
* ‘ Smith.
Piano Solo—Vales Trista ........
» . . . . .. . . . . ...... Rudolphe Berger
ss Parsons.
Singing—Sweet and Low,
. Glee Club.
Accompanlst—Miss Morgan.
Miss Allen's pupils are Mrs. Car-
penter, Miss Eugenia Smith. Mrs. Mor-
gan, Miss Mabel Dwyer, Mrs. Hunke—
meter“, Miss Maud Kinzell. Miss Emma
Parsons. Mi s Bertha Fey. Miss Jean-
nette Bean. iss Martha Morgan. Miss
MarionmL’Hommedieu. Miss Amelia
Fey. nus Edythe Kelly. Miss Edna
nunsemsiwmu Fannie Rose, Miss
Helen Taylor, Mrs. Edward Taylor.
The members of , the Glee Club.
which launder the direction of Miss
Katharine330. Allen and Herbert A.
strout; millis- Hawkins, Miss Ber-
tha Fey. :Miss Amelia Fey, Miss
Edythe Seymour. Miss Isabeli Hanford.
Miss :Emuas Parsons. Miss Marion
L‘Hommldlen. Mr. ,Platt. Mr. Waldron,
Mr. Nippon, ,Mr. L’Hommedieu, Mr.
Hawkins. Mr. Mead, Mr. Means. ,
i W
' John I-‘Wnrner, of New York. an
actor .py.,,'prcfeaslon. has purchased.
.. ' .sgenc of Dean and Son.
,, 3mm‘ mthe res’idcnoe‘ccf Mrs. Amy
.1’ ‘ ‘ sound}. , Mr. Warner
.,b
was. uEwitnrs
sour. ilEtlliAI.
Fourteenth Annual Event iIeId
Last Evening, in Lockwood'a
Iisil, Norwalk
The fourteenth annual song recital
of the pupils of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-
Newkirk was held last evening at
Lockwood’s Hall, Norwalk, with a
large and enthusiastic audience in at-
tendance. .
The whole program was a great mus—
ical treat, and one which“ is to be long
remembered by those who heard it.
The pupils were ably assisted by
Mme. Flavie Van den Honda. of New
York. violincellist; Mme. Rollie Bor-
den Low, of New York, soprano, and
John Kimber. tenor.
The accompanists of the'evenlng
were Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. of Bridge
port; Mrs. Chester Selleck and Mrs.
Newkirk, all of whom deserve the
highest of honors for their fine work.
The work of each and every artist
of the evening was highly appreciated
by the music lovers present.
The pupils of the class of 1907-1008
are: Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. Eva
Cortada, Miss Octavia Jennings, Miss
Clare Jaeger. Miss Lucy Gray, Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Laura Pollard, Miss
Anna 'Hartmann. Miss Bertha Brun-
dage. Miss Evelyn Meriwether, Mrs.
w. w. Stone, Mrs. Charles Wing, Miss
Kate Knapp. Miss Ethel Knapp. Miss
Gertrude Dolge. Miss Hazel lleimer.
Miss Mabel Sherwood. Miss Antonia
Quinones, Miss Vera Lawrence, Frank
Benedict, Edward Austni, Frank Bid-
dle, Tracy Ambler. Herbert Pollard.
Mrs. Low was remembered by many
for her work at these recitals in the
pest, and she has gained much local
fame in 'She Norwalks.
The full program was:
“When Evening’s Twilight". . . . Hutton
Misses Smith and Gray. Messrs. Amb-
ler and Austin.
“itosamonde” ...... Chamlnnde
' Miss Gray.
"Mattlnata" Tosti
Mr. Pollard.
"Romance" Mendelssohn
.“Mazurka” ...... . . . ......... Popper
Mme. Van den Honda.
“Lady Laughter" ......... . .V. Harris
Miss K. Knapp.
Duets—"Tuscan Folk Songs" .....
, . . . . ....... . ......... Caracciolo
Misses Knapp.
“My Heart at Thy. Sweet Voice"
(from “Samson and Delilah")
..... SaintSeens
Mrs. Stone.
“Du blst wie cine Blame" ...... Liszt
"lm Horbst" .................. Frans
“Obstiuatlon” .......... Fontcnailles
Mr. Kimber.
"Memory" ......-..-: ........... Leslie
Mrs. Wing. Mrs. Stone. Mr. Pollard.
"The Rosy Morn" ........... Ronald
"Love's Philosophy" ........... l-luhn
“Sing Heitho'. ........... lienschel
Mrs. Low.
“A Night in Venice". . . . . . . .Lucantoni
Miss Pollard, Mr. Pollard.
"He is Kind" (from “liprodiade‘fl
. . . . . .............. Massanet
Mrs. 'Wing.
“A Bowl of Roses" ...........Clsrk
”A Song of Thanksgiving"... .Allitsen
Mr. Kimbor.
san-
“Iche grolle nicho” ......... Schumann
“Lullaby" (from ".locelyn") . . . .Godard
Miss Jaeger.
“Summer" ........... Chuminade
Miss Smith.
“Andante" (concerto D minor)..
..................... Goltermann
"The Spinner"_ .............. Dunklcr
Mme. Van den chde.
The ushers were .1. P. Treedwell, E.
0. Keeler. Charles E. Curtis. George
Woodward, K. W. Mansfield and J. C.
Newkirdr.
F. M. SALMON TAKES
I. H.lENNINGS' PLACE
Appointed Trustee for the Sie-
ples High School, of West-
port,’ by lodge Robinson
Judge Robinson, of the superior
court, yesterday morning appointed
Frederick M. Salmo as a trustee for
the Staples High so cal, Westport, to
succeed John H, Jennings, deceased.
Salmon gave bonds of 310,000. The
other two trustees are Benjamin L.
Woodworth and Daniel B. Bradley, Jr.,
of Westport. Horace Staples died
March 6. 1897, leaving an estate of
$103,000. He gave funds for the erec-
tion of a high school. According to
the terms of his will if there Was a
vacancy on the board of trustees it
was to be filled by the superior court.
John H. Jennings, one of the origin-
al board, died April 24 last.
GAVE A FIVE O’CLOCK TEA.
Mrs. J. w. Shidweii Entertslns In
Honor of Mrs. G. w. ingham.
Mrs. John W. Studwell entertained
a company of about thirty guest]; at a
beautiful 5 o'clock tea yesterday after
noon at her apartments in the Mahack-
emo Hotel, in honor of Mrs. George
W. Ingham, of Spring street. who is
about to go to Cleveland, Ohio. to
spend the summerwnth her mother.
The guests were Orom The Nor-
walks, Stamford and Greenwich, those
from the latter place coming by auto
mobile. Mrs. studwell's reams were
handsomely decorated with flowers for
the occasion and she was also present-
ed with a large number of floral tok-
ens by friends.
Barry W. Kyle has leased the David
L.- Haviland place in East avenue,
through Dann and Son. and with his
brother, Charles Kyte, has taken pos-
session. H. W. Kym was formerly a
vice-president of the Electric Vehicle
Company. in Hartford, and is now lo-
.voo. ‘L ,1 ,
cumulus
sum it
Bilingual
Thomas A. Shelly and 0. B.
lsckson Chosen as New Item-
bers. Succeeding I). II. Dan-
leis and Ebenezer H. Fillcw
it was clearly evidenced last even-
ing that there is no lack of interest
among the voters of the Center school
district, by the record breaking crowd
that was in attendance at the annual
meeting.
It was the largest meeting that has
been held there in a number of years.
It was estimated that there were near-
ly 400 people present. and every chair.
window seat, or anything which could
be used to sit on was put into use,
and even then there was not standing
room in the place.
The meeting 'was called to order
about 8 o'clock by Clerk Oliver Starr
ley, and Charles L. (llover was im-
mediately and unanimously elected
chairman of the session.
The call of the meeting was read by
the clerk, and it was voted to pwceed
with the business in the order of the
ca .
The district committee‘s report was
then read by C. M. Daniels, and was
as follows:
To the electors of the Norwalk Cen-
ter School District the following an
nual report of the district committee
is respectfully submitted.
Your committee has the satisfaction
of reporting that the Center school is
in excellent condition. For the past
We years it has been under the super-
vision of Mr. Willis E. Goodhuc, and
under his able management marked
improvement has been shown' in the
various departments, especially in the
general department of the school. Un-
der his administration there has been
an adherence to established education-
al principles and also iiborality toward
the introduction and advancement of
new ideas.
The district is also id be congratu-
lated on having a strong corps of touch-
ers, and we are pleased to note that
they have rendered very efficient aid
to the principal in his progressive
work. Your committee has always an
deavorcd to exercise great care in the
selection of teachers. The established
requirements for appointment have
been either a successful experience in
the actual work of the school room, or
a. good record in both the high and nor-
mal schools on the part of the appll
cunts without experience. We thinl.
that the results obtained in the several
class rooms fully justifies this policy.
The teaching force will remain prae
tically the same as during the past
year. Two of our teachers having re-
signed. the vacancies have been filled
by the appointment of enlcient and ex
perlcncod teachers from our own town.
well qualified to carry on the work.
For a number of years your commit-
tee has made it an established rule to
make a thorough inspection of tbt
building at the close of the school
term in June. and have all necessary
repairs and improvements made prior
to the opening of the full term. The
expense for repairs during the past
year has been somewhat greater than
was anticipated. in addition to the
laying of new floors in the office and
Room D, which was deemed absolutely
necessary. the sills and other supports
to tho porches at the front and side
entrances were found to be so badly
decayed" it necessitated practically the
rebuilding of both porches. The board
fence which encloses two sides of the
grounds was also found to be in a very
shaky condition. nearly every post hav-
ing rotted away at the bottom. This
matter received the attention of your
committee and necessary repairs were
made. Several rooms in the hulldins
have been treated to a fresh coat of
calclmlne. A few other necessary re
pairs have necessarily been made,
making an aggregate expense oi
8397.87.
With the exception of the need of
a new coat of paint on the roof and a
few other minor repairs. the building
is at the present time in first-class con-
dition and the expenditure for the en-
suing year should- be correspondingly
small.
The receipts and disbursements for
the year hhve been as follows:
w
Total ............i........S9,122.23
Insurance.
insurance carried on building
and furniture . . . .. . . ”325,000.00
insurance carried on boiler .8 5,000.00
The present indebtedness of the dis«
trict is $14,400; but. with the monies
now on hand, recently received from
the tax collector. your committee will
be able to take up notes to the amount.
of 12.000. thus reducing the above debt
acted with the Wilcheii Press. in New
. monitored on an... angel
Receipts.
Balance on hand at last re-
port .......... ...........S 622.94
Town of Norwalk ........... 7,862.33
Town treasurer, portion of .
taxes paid by corporations ‘ 125.57
Tax collector. list of 1906... 732.87
Tax collector, list of 1007. . . 3,500.00
Sale of old lron............ 5.08
Total receipts ............ $12,808.79
Disburhements.
Teachers’ salaries ..... . ..... 86,350.00
Janitor's salary ............. 650.00
Repairs and supplies ..... 436.87
Fuel 550.53
incidentais 282.80
Collection of taxes 226.77 ,
Enumeration 17.26
interest . , 608.00
mm.
SHERIFF neuter.-
' run "sunsets
Alleged Breaker Movement Has
No Standing in, Falrfleld
County
W
BlilDGEPORT, June 24.-—“You can
say for me. and you can make it Just
as strong as you please, that Sidney
E. Hawley is for F‘rsnk Brandegee for
United States senator.
"And i think you can say still more
without violating s/hy confidence. and
that is that Michael Konealy, James
F. Walsh, Congressman Lillcy. Elmore
S. flanks, Morgan 0. Buikeley and
vondy Gates are for Mr. Brandegee,
0."
This was the important political -in-
formation that Sheriff Sidney E. Haw-
ley had to give out upon his return
from the Chicago convention, which
he attended as an alternate for Wil.
liam E. Burhbam. of this city.
The statement Was in reply to one
of those wild yarns which are being
sent out from New Haven these days
with considerable frequency. The
latest story had it that one of the re-
sults of the trip to Chicago is a move-
ment in favor of Charles 1". Brooker.
national committeemau. for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Brandegee, whose term expires next
March. -
"There may be a movement on foot
in favor of Mr. Brooker," said Sheriff
Ilawley. "but so far it has not serious-
ly developed. if it should be started
[don't imagine that it will receive
the slightest support in Fairileld
county.
One thing certain, i want to have
my position clearly known from the
start. i am for iirandogce first. last
and all the time, and shall do what i
can to assist in his reelection for an-
other term."
Punish
autumn
run an
hiaior Joshua A; I-‘assenden, ll.
S.‘A.. lletired, and a Brother
otthe Late Samuel .Fessen-
den, fallen-(Away by Heart
Failure
STAMFORD. Juno 24.—-—Major Jo-
shua A. Fessonden. U. 8. IL, retired.
died suddenly at his home here today.
Death was due to heart trouble.
Major Fessenden had been postmast-
er of this city ‘sincc 1807, and was a
brother of the late Samurai Fossendcn.
He was born at Rockland. Maine. in
1841. and educated at Williams’ Coi-
iegc. When the war of the rebellion
occurred he enlisted in the First
Maine cavalry. and served through the
war. in 1862 the your following his
enlistment, he was mnde second lieu-
tenant in the regular army, and later
promoted .to a captaincy. After the
war he was attached to the Artillery
service of the regular army. in 1894
Major Fessendcn wan retired by roa-
sou of disability incurred in the sor~
vice, and took up a residence hero.
He served on the staffof General Miles
at the time Jefferson Davis was a
prisoner at Fort Monroe, also on the
staff of General Peck and of General
0. 0. Howard.
lie was a member of a number of
military societies. and of the grand
army of the Republic.
._....._—..
These sluii days a glass of
Willisrne‘ Root r will put new life
into you. Make it yourself.
BRIDGE RESCUE MISSION.
Enthusiastic Business Meeting Held
blonds Evenln
A very enthu astic bus ness meet-
ing was held at the Bridge Rescue
Mission, Monday event g, June 22nd.
The object of the meeti g was to com.
plete the board of directors, and to
form plans for the future work. The
Mission is under the control of a
board of twenty directors.
The oiilcers elected for the‘ensuln!
six months are:
President—F. H. Field.
Vice-Presldentand Treasurer—Dr. C.
F. Boutweil. '
Secretary—N. S. Fergu n.
Superintendent—F. H. Mi is.
Organist—Mrs. H. Cunningham.
A woman's auxiliary has been form-
ed, of which Mrs. T. Walsh ls presi-
dent.
Superintendent Mills gave en cub
line of the work that has been done
in the month that the mission has
been open. ‘ Chief Vollmer,_ President
Field and others expressed themselves
as much pleased with the work. Most
of the churches are represented on the
board of directors. .
The churches not now interested
will be as soon as the names of those
who are interested can be obtained.
YATES—DAVIS.
Albert Davis, of Westport avenue.
Norwalk, and notes iii. Yates. of South
Main street, w ll be united in the holy
bonds of matrimony this afternoon, at
the St. Jcseph's rectory. After the.
wedding a grand reception will be held
at. the home of the bride's-to be sister,
Mrs. iildward Brower, of Westpore ave-
nue Both parties have men friends
in TheNcrwalks vghc wish . on: the
y._....-,. ..,. .... ..
greatest of success.
Miss Elisa Holt Davis, daughter of ’
{mourn
nut an
ill lflflii
--Twice Chief Executive of
the United States
PRINCETON. N. .l.. June 24.-——Grov-
er Cleveland. former president of the
United States, died suddenly at his
home» at Westland, here, at 8:40
o’clock this morning. Death was due
to heart failure complicated with oth
or diseases. The passing away of Mr.
Cleveland was not immediately an-
nounced. but was delayed until an oili-
ciai statement had been prepared by
the physicians who had been attending
him in the various periods of his ill-
seas.
The statement I, as follows:
“Mr. Cleveland for many years had
suffered from repeated attacks of gas-
tro intestinal origin. Also he had
long standing organic disease of the
heart and kidneys. Heart failure corn-
pllcated With pulmonary thrombosis
and oedema wore the immediate cause
of his death."
Willie Mr. Cleveland had been ser-
Iously ill from time to time. the an-
nouncement of his death came like a
thunderbolt to those who had been
watching his illness.
Last night there was a flurry among
the friends of the Clevelands. occasion.
ed by a visit of Dr. ilryant. of New
York. Mr. Cleveland’s physician for
runny years. Mrs. Cleveland later in
the evening, discussing Dr. Bryant's
visit, said that there was no occasion
for alarm and that Mr. Cleveland was
getting along nicely. This reassurance
totally unprepared their friends for
the announcement of his death. Mrs.
Cleveland was at home when her dis-
tinguished husband passed away.
The children are at the Cleveland
summer home at Tamworth, N. H.. in
charge of Mrs. Perrlne, Mrs. Cleve-
‘ land's mother.
The Clevelands came here from
Imkewood. where the former president
lay sick for many weeks, on June 1 and
intended to go to their summer home
as soon as Mr. Cleveland had mined
sufficient strength to travel.
The former president died in bed
in the second story front room. Those
at the bedside when the and came
were Mrs. Cleveland and the three
physicians. The other persons in the
house at the time were a number 0f
servants.
Dre. Bryant and Lockwood. who
came here from New York early yes-
terday evening, remained attho Clove-
lund house all night. as was their cus-
tom wbcn they visited Princeton.
While Mrs. Cleveland did not. wish to
alarm her friends last night by telling
-—.—0
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
1
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25:: 3 tries, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
ABOUT
WANTED—4‘0 RENT.
August 1. eight or ten-room house. in'
good locality. not far from South Nor-
wnik station. Send particulars. A. C.
Foss. 24 Washington St. 124 St
WANTED—BOY TO RUN 4 H. P.
engine motor boat. Must have exper-
ience. Wages 85 per week an board.
.1. i3. O‘Donohue, Tokenoke Pa , Row-
ayton. 124 3t
WANTED—BY MIDDLE AGID W0-
msn, employed during the day, two
or three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address “Reasonable,"
care Sentinel. ‘ 124 St
WANTE —-5,000 FEATHER BEDS.
Also antiqu furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Feather
Bed 00., cars Sentinel. 1n23 4w
WANTED—BY TWO HUNGARIAN
girls. situations at general housework
or in restaurant. inquire 43 flexing
ton Ave. 123 St
WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS
clerk. Good chance for advancement
for right party. Address L. M., Scott-
nel chine. 123 St
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle. Highest prices. Extra
prices for calves. HuFrledman, old
Tarlov place, Connecticut Ave., South
Norwaik. Tel. 257-2. '123 iii
WANTED-45000 ON WILTON
farm. first mortgage. at 6 per cent;
value $10,000. Other loans wanted on
farm property. Archibald Foss, 24
Washington St. 122 St
.WANTED—A NIGHT WATCHMAN
for factory in South Norwalk.
men with first class references in re:
spect to character and sobrtdty need
answer. Address X. Y. zu‘Sentl’ggl.3t
WANTED - SEVERAL WOMEN
demonstrators. Must. be energetic d
ofneat appearance. Call sltern us.
The Sperry & Hutchinson 00., 1:
North Main St. South Norwslkfn u
wan-ran —— some or soon
rooms, for family of two. centrally in
cated. Address P. 3., care Seminal.
~— .~—.~-~-w—~. a..- a... ..
sasu'ehsuso owner
norms as Imuucuou
Restrains Owner of an Adla-
i cent island from Interfering
With Ills Iiight of Way
Lewis ii. Nash, who owns and oc-
cupies Nash's island. at‘Noroton. has
had more or less trouble with Mrs.
Campbell. Miss Eunice Pratt and Wil-
liam Pratt. who owu and occupy an
adjacent island, over a right of way
loading to and over the latter‘s island.
to one owned by Mr. Nash. Early last
summer Mr. Nash improved the road-
way. and objection was made on the
part of the Fruits and Campbell, who
disputed his interest in said driveway,
seeking to compel him to take
another route, which was impossible at
high water or when the water was
nearly high.
At that time Mr. Nash had William
Pratt arrested and fined l Darien
court for abusive language and
threats. and there was no further inter-
ference until this summer, when he
again occupied the island. Since this
time the Fruits and Campbell have
erected a barricade across the drive-
wpy, and it is made of logs, etc. and
when Mr. Nash again attempted to
remove them the young man abused
and assaulted him. Yesterday Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculley, of South. Nor.
walk, served an order of temporary in-
junction on Pratt. et als., restraining
them under penalty of $1.000 from
maintaining or re-erecting the barriers
complained of, or from Interfering or
molesting Mr. Nash, family. guests. or
agents. or any one seeking to reach
Nash island. by way of said driftway.
and summoning them to appear In the
Superior Court. in September. to show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent.
Mr. Nash has retained the law firm
of Canfield, Judson 8r Pullman. of
Bridgeport, and Attorney S. Beers, of
South Norwalk, and the rights of both
parties will be determined by the
court.
LOST. -
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25¢; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
LOST—CHECK FOR 8100 ON CITY
National Bank; also 345 in cash. Find-
er will kindly lesve same at City Na-
tional Bank and receive rcwardj.“ it
LOST -— BETWEEN FAIRFIELD'
Ave. and McGinn's Market, Cedar St,
a sum of money. Finder will be suits-
ably rewarded on returning same to
34 Falrileld Ave. .. 123 3t
LOST—BY A WORKING PERSON,
a green hand bag. Sunday, on trolley
from Bcll‘island to Union St.. contain-
ing one $10 bill and letters. Kindly
return to 10 Union St., and receive
reward. 123 St
BUSINESS Norman.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 250; 3 times. Mic. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
AUTO REPAIRS—WISHING T0
keep our machinists busy during the
summermonths. we will do any auto
repairs, tool. die. experimental or gen-
eral machine shop work, at reddced
rates. Liberty Manufacturing 00.. 214
East Ave., near East Norwalk station.
J23 3t
THE REASON WM. EFFRON. 35
Fort St.. has not advertised for junk
for so long is because of the uncer-
tainty of the future president. Now
that Taft is the man, he will pay bigh~
est prices for Junk of all kinds. Tel.
75-2. 122 St
KENDRIOK l. VAN KEUREN, CAR-
penters and builders. All kinds 10b-
hing will receive prompt attention.
Tar and cement walks laid. Shop, 8
Seaview Ave, East Norwalk. 'Tel. 57.
Rowaytcn. 122 3t
CHIROPODY. SHAMPOOING AND
manicurlng, clone by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
‘ 1n17 1m
NOTlCE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerme furnished. ,
G. P. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
t materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
ress 13 Osborn Ave., East N03311:
Only on
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marius. Architect and Build-
er. 45 Railroad Ave, South Norwalk.
or Darlen, Conn. 7, a0
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
kel. bronse. old gold, gun metal and
b ck yacht trimmings; lumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. b cycle and so:
mobile trimmings. and‘tsble ware
S. Scam I: See, 50 Water St. Tel
84M. .
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES‘
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todste styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hum tom 8 a
m. to 0:80p. m. 15 W St,
South Nor-walk. . K um ti
. was. man: rs.‘ ,avesrse'sbms
MaturSt" ' :Norwsrs. » Shampoo-
Ils. hair and athletes: doctrio
at scale treatment: hoist message a
specialty; Use _.Dr. Bilas‘ cucumber
‘ m .
m...» ..—-—.-». .. .
I
3‘“ ern improvements. Apply do
tin as?”
PASSES Aw“;
IN‘wnu
Former Representative ‘
State Senator Had Been,
For Some Time—Proud ,,
ill Affairs of Ills Native P '
Lloyd Nash died this morning
o'clock at his residence in Wes
He had been in ill health fora. ,
time, but the announcement of his, ..
mise came with surprise to a W
number of his friends in this cacti,
of the state. He was well known
state political circles, having so
terms in both branches of the
legislature. his last onion. at: y
ago. being that of state senator.
was a Republican. He was a nstlv
Westport and was forty-three years
age. He was prominent in farming. ‘
manufacturing interests in his
place. and had done much in built! 4,
the town. He had a wide nod,
tunes, and enjoyed universal pop
ty. '
He is surVIVed by a widow and
son, Edward C. Nash, and a dough} ..
Miss Louise Nash. He was .. in“
her of Christ Episcopal Church, bay
for years been 0nd of the res . .
Arrangements for the funeral hsv
not yet been completed, but it. will pro-
bably be held on Saturday" ' '
—ELECTRIC COOKING.
Mrs. A. S. Janes, 0f the General
Electric Company’s staff of demhtt
straiors, will give demonstrations
electric cooking appliances all-j“
week at Reed & Volk’s, 86 West ,
ington street. All are invited. w
your note books. ‘
IDENTIFYING HORSE. THIIVI, '
Officer Bryan Silk, of the ,
Police Force, went to New Y
day morning. to look at two ,
thieves. who had been €11me
ing ac can the ferry from LOIS. ,
land. be two whom he saw US
not any of the ones ‘
Barry’s saloon. but i '
of the‘ one who is
the New York. 4 licciio
the near mafia; is‘
Mr. Silk that t I
saw in. Nor-walk,
Advertisements" of 45‘s;
this head, see; a sun . .
tional words. 1 sent one per
son SALE—STANDING HA
acres, very cheap. sting,
necticut Ave.
ron eats—coon DELIVER
family horse, in excellent coma, ,.
perfectly safe for ladies.‘ Inqum , ,
Water St., South Norwalk. .
we OFFER nouns. Air,
ments, or cottages. for cash. 1 ' .
merit paymentts, rent or exchange. m
us know your wants, will gin
pleasure to serve you. he Realty
vestment 00., 24 Wilmington 8;;
urea aAtll-E -— (when?
pae nin necon on cells
quire of Mrs. James on ash. 4
Ave. , ‘ ‘
'ro Lat". . ’ ‘
TO LET-HOUSE Or , s
rooms, all improvements. but an ' '
water. furnace and bath; one.
land. good garden ;- West Cedar St;
ply to G. Fredrick. No. 13 .
AVG; ' i V
TO LET—rouanoost FLA
205 East Washington Station
L'Hommedieu Bros.’ ry
Toilet in house. coal sh ssh c is
back stoop. Fine view of, the
Rent 310 per month. in ire of D
Murphy, 262 East Ave. eiepbosie fl
\
‘ TO LET—FOUR noose. iNQ
i. a. sun. 19 Marshall so as
To LET—SIx-ROOM COTT
freshly cleaned. newly papered
painted, to adults who can give
erence; not exceeding three in
family; 810. Inquire at 25 West"
St., Norwalk.
TO LET—FURNISHED ,
centrally located. 84 South Malina}:
. , )1 i”
To LET—SEVEN-ROOM is
ment, electric light. hathhsnd all
Walsh, Wilson Point road.
ro Lsr—nnasmrsn'rm'!
four‘rooms in The south Ni“
Trust Company building. for -'
hmily of adults. , ‘
'ro Lev—seconn‘
floors, Swsrts a Corbett .. .
srata or together. Suitcbls
room. oilioes or that m
inquire cilloe Old all M ,
prosec" uted. for they
m. ...—.«...‘.. A ”as. .
Norwalk Chronicler