Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 30, 1908 · page 1

 

 

, New York Oeieollves fillnk They
Have Ien \Vho Robbed lohn
VI. Crew, st Bolon Point, and
Laier Released on $200

 

 

Two arrests made last night in New
York city by detectives from the Con-
tral Bureau may go far toward break-
ing up the Sunday plekpocket opera-
tions at the Boton Point trolley loop.

Chief of Police William Vollme'r got
Into communication with the Central
Bureau June 24, informing the New
York authorities that John W. Craw,
who lost a sum of money and a
check on June 14, believed that he
could identify the crooks who looted

. him. The chief added that in view of
the fact that one L W. Barber en-
dorsed the check sad deposited it at
either the European American Bank
or the Empire Trust Company, that
gentleman could probably be identi-
fied by one of these banking institu-
tions and possibly he could
* some light on the subJect. That the
. detective bureau got busy on the Job
is apparent fl cm the arrests. ‘

Mr. Craw went down to New York
this morning for the purpose of iden-
tifying the two men arrested if they
were the ones who relieved him at

lie was quite sure that
he would know the crooks who rob-
’ He described one a
tall and slender, about twenty-nine.
smooth shaVon and attired in a light
The other, he said, was
' short and stocky, also smooth shaven,
and apparently about thirty years of
0-38

The check in question was drawn on

‘ a Willinlantic bank, and had been en-
dorsed by Mr. Craw. The full amount

" on it was not paid In New York. After
. ‘ it was presented the New York bank
had allowed various sums to be drawn
on It, amounting to 8130. Mr. Craw had
quickly notified the Willlmantic bank
to stop payment on the check but it
was several days before the check got
back to Willimantic
if the crooks arrested in New York
are the ones wanted
broil“ back,

they will be
$3” flout Norwalk for

._...P.___._
rlaa uunsniwalrens- sauquer.
Fluid Lilli Evening“ at the Country

The Norwalk Boa,
‘writers held their annual dinner last
evening, at the Norwalk Country Club,
and those who attended declared they
had a most enjoyable occasion.

The dinner was served in the usual
excellent style of the club, under the
direction of Stewart Williams, and
included chowder,
broiled bluefiah, with pommes parisne
and fritters, soft shell crabs, broiled
lobster, French fried potatoes, tomato
and lettuce salad, cheese, crackers and

of Fire Under-

steamed clams,

The dinner was served at 6: 30.
attendance were F. M. Raymond,
F. ..D Chadderton, Dalian;
_ Gould 8. Hoyt, A. E. Austin C. E. Cur-

tll, W. H. Raymond, Jr., W. W. Dunn,

H. W. Merrill, Herbert Austin, R. H

Golden, A. Dwight Keep, John B. Law

rence, W. S. Wilcox, Charles E. Hoyt,
‘ F. C. Decor, Edward B. Smith and E.

 

ENDORSED MR. CLARK.

 

South Norwaik Fire Department Also
Learned About Recent Benefit.

A special meeting of the South Nor-
walk Fire Department was held last
evening. at the headquarters of Put
nam Hose Company,
street, Chief Harold F. Clark presid-

At this meeting it was voted to en-

' dorse the candidacy of First Assistant

Chief Engineer Elbirt W Clark for the

- - once of senior vice president of the

'3 .nState‘ Fireman's Association, and the

. report of the committee on the recent
’é behefit at Music Hall was heard.

 

 

)iich he is a candidate is steadily
- ,ygrnfwlng, and his chances look very

othe committee on the
.that the department
netted about 3100 by the enter.

 

IXPLOREO THE BOTTOM.
ma Collin, first assistant of Fun-
ctor David W. Raymond, had
painful experience Sunday.
\ while,» bathing at Compo. Mr 001pr
. we native and went so deep that his
. no” scraped along the cushionless
, j The wound bled copiously,
g .. ' were no salons results Mr.
Autos tbat next time he makes
', MM hind he wiltiowear a foot-

 

it: n we" pom-r Hop.

, . Seymour, of West street,
the hop at the west Polnl’
.. plemy, Friday night. Miss

visiting in Peekskill for a

‘ This

’ ' OfiitI-A'l' ROTON.

' his preparation has been
‘ display of fireworks at
.. this evening. There will
‘ l he a big crowd on hand.

' “'51“ beam the. ref
‘ “ttugratefui.

 

 
 
 

PERMISSION TO DISCHARGE
FIREWORKS III IIOIIIVALKO

d-I-s-I—I—o-

Can Be Ilene Iron 6 p. m.. luiy .
'3, to I2 p. m.. the flight of
July 4th '

The Council of City of Norwalk held
8 special meeting last evening. in re
gard to the city ordinance on the dis-
charge of firearms. etc.

At 8 o'clock there were three ooun
cilmen and the city clerk present, and
the meeting could not be held until a
quorum of tour councilman were pres-
ent. Those present waited until near
ly 3: 30 and then a store to store can-
vas was made, until Henry Mathles
was found. and he stopped business
and went to the meeting. Those pres
out were Henry Mathias, James T
Hubbell, Thomas A. Skelly and Charjes
H. Dilworth.

The meeting Was called to order by
Mayor Charles A Scofield. and the
call of the-meeting was road, which
was as follows:
To Charles H. Dilworth, Jerome D

Wirt. Thomas A. Shelley, Henry
Matheis, Clarence Buttery and
James T. Hubbell, Councilmen of
the City of Norwalk.

Gentlemen. Deemlng it necessary
that a special meeting of the Council
of the City of Norwalk should be held.
i hereby call a special meeting of said
Council, to be heu in the Council
chambers on Monday evening, June 39,
1908, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for
the purposes, if deemed advisable, of
suspending the ordinance relative to
the discharge of powder and fireworks
within the city of Norwalk. commenc-
Ing at 0 o‘clock in the evening of Fri-
day. July 3.1008, and ending at 12
o'clock of the night of July 4, 1908.
Also to authorize and direct the
treasurer of the City of Norwalk to
cause to be placed in the Fairfield
County National Bank, money to pay
876, 000 of the bonds of the City of
Norwalk, due Julyl, 1908. *

Dated at Norwalk this 29th day of
June, A. D., 1908.

CHARLES A. SCOFIELD.

Mayor.

The undersigned councilnlen of the
City of Norwalk. each for himself,
waives service of legal notice of the
foregoing meeting.

CHARLES H. DILWORTH,

JAMES T. HUBBELL,

CLARENCE BUTTERY,

 

The session was "short and sweet"

fered the following two votes which
were unanimously carried through.

City of Norwalk relative to the explo-
sion of fireworks and firearms bo sus-
pended from 6 o'clock of the evening
gflJuly 3, to 12 o'clock of the night of ~~

u y 4.

sale of the refunding bonds has been
deposited in the city treasurer. that
the clerk draw an order on the treas-
urer for the 875,000 in favor of the

which bank the Borough of Norwalk
are payable.

There being no other business the
special meeting adjourned.

 

Norwalk Councilmen and Firemen to
Participate In Celebration,

Department and the city fathers are
whetting their appetites, preparatory
to the feed which they expect to get
at Rockville, Conn. July 4th and 5th.

The members who are to attend will
leave South Norwalk Saturday morn-
ing about 9 o'clock, When they ur-
rive at their destination at full dress
parade will be held. Sunday they will
shiny a sail on a large lake, and all
will be attired in white duck trousers
with shirts to match. After the sail
they will have a fine shore dinner as
the guests of the Rockville firemen.

the opinion that they will be able to
get outside of a good substantial din-
ner at this time.

 

Lighted Match Flew Out of Edward

walk had some excitement yesterday,
about noon. While lighting a match
the ignited head flew onto a couch,

and
to the yard before any part of the

slightly damaged before the blaze was
extinguished. Mr. Kline's hand was
burned.

 

Edwin Adams, in Fairfield avenue.
was sold today, to Louis Udelman. b
proprietor of the Paris Cloak and Suit
House, in South Main street and Stam-
ford. Mr. Udelman intends to take
possession of the place next week, and
will make a large number of Improve-

erties in The Norwalks.

To our Patrons: We will be closed
all day Saturday, July 4. Leave your
orders earlyaud avoid the rush.

 

lng paper next Saturday. July 4th.
Ali advertisements. items of news, etc ,
.should reach the once of publication

 

 

 

. Fair and easier tint hf; l
fair; light westerly W

 

cull own casual-roll.

IIEW iflWii Hi
TflflEtflElllifl‘ .
ii WESTPIHI

Town Meeting Held Last Night
Decided to Build New Siroc-
iure—Voie was 110 to I03
~3peci‘al Committee Contin-
ued as a Building Committee

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

renaissance: _ .
rats rsoa sans

. _,,___,,,,,___
llsii One. llill Broken, Back in-
jured and Visa Badly Bruised
Yesterday Afternoon

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Charles L James, one of South
Norwalk's best'kuown residents, who
has long been a resident of Connec-
ticut avenue,'sufl'ered a serious accl-
dcnt yesterday afternoon, which will

keep him confined to his house for new

 
 

SAN modulo, or... June so. wily

rDep‘artment. federal
,Dopartment of Texas.
a” of Brigadier General

 

 

Dr. P. V. Burnett, of Brooklyn,
Who lumped from Root of It.
Sinai Hospital to- ‘
Formerly Works .
South Norwaik Sentinel

Dr. Peter V. Burnett, a well known
physician of Williamsburg, killed him-
self yesierday by Jumping from the
roof of the Mount Sinai Hospital, Fifth
avenue and 100th street New York,
where he had been under treatment a
week for an incurahie disease.
body landed on the roof of the first
floor portlco and death was instantan-

On top of the hospital, which is six
stories high, is a roof garden decorat-
ed with palms and plants and overlook
ing Central Park. A dozen patients
were enJoying the sunshine yesterday
morning when Dr. Burnett came up.
He walked around the garden for some
time and then sat dpwu and read a
book he had brought with him, "Skid-
doe," by "John Henry."
Jumped up and exclaimed "l’ln getting
the lay of the land!"

He walked over to a six foot wall
that surrounds the roof, climbed to the
, and before the other patients,
most of whom were women. could say
a. word he Jumped. The women became
so hysterical that two trained nurses
who were on the roof had all they

 
 

been'ordered to pro-

eay in the Mexican

He was engaged in shingling the roof
of his barn, which is located about
twenty feet from the ‘
shortly after noon he slipped and fell to

the earth. He was terribly bruised,
his back was wrenched and one rib
was fractured. His cries for aid
brought help, and he was assisted into
the house, and a telephone message
was sent by Adolph Kessler. for phy-
Dr, Robert W. Wolfe respond-
ed. and found Mr. James in a bad '“'t
it was necessaly to strap him to hist
bed to keep him in one positi

with his sufferings and the i
beat of yesterday and today, this operufi
ation was anything but pleasant for"
Mr. James, who has always been ac-
customed to life of much activity and

 
 

imburseti for Outlay on
arty-Entire Affair
Family Bow

purpose of preserving
'Iaw bottleeu the United

Practically all of the troops in the
department are at, or on, their way to
Deon Springs, where the Joint nlaneu.
era are to be when

 

 

 

commencing July
The troops will leave camp this

MONTHS“, Mocioo, June 30.-—
Troops of the Seventh Regiment,
which left Metamorus Sunday, in'pur-
suit of the bandits who
town, encoun

it will be a great surprise to .. .
port, but a great relief to Judge ‘ f
B. Booth of Danbury. that the '
awthorne Inn, which » ‘ . "
cted a great deal of sites
n“eettied out of court;
mills nother impending cause.
or six in number. have , _
it appears that.
was a general clearing house so: ,
the litigation between the ml.
the superior court room
The litigants shed Weill»
tears. but shook hands and ..
call everything of! and to live

(Continued on “Second Ftfil

PRINCE PLEADO‘ NOT GUI
BERLIN, June BO.—-Tll0, .-
Prince Philip all lilulenberg no
es of perjury and submati , ,
Jury, in connection with the 3‘
Table" scandal of last ”’5‘
tinned in this city. today. ,
logs are being held in pr
prince pleaded nu guilty,
ed that the Munich witnesses
ther been bribed or were
court began today by taki
timony of Baron Alphonse
. achlld, of Vienna.
tended in court by a physician.»

The town ‘of Westport is to have a
new town building, a fireproof struev
ture two stories and a half in height,
a special town meeting held last
night in the Toquet opera house hav-
ing decided this matter by a vote of

 
 
 

clocked that
went yesterday, af-
tor several hours pursuit. No details -
been received here.
except that the bandits were defeated
and that theypcattered in several di-
motions, and will probably escape,"

they are well he

 
 
 
 

The meeting was a brief one, lasting
only about an hour with the town hall

or the fight ,kb yd
proposition the main thing to come

 
 

The special committee chosen at a
recent town meeting to consider the
proposition of building a town hall,
composed of Messrs. E. C. Smith, M.
H. Cooley. F, L. Salmon, Robert W.
Post, H. B. Sherwood, George P. Jen-
nings and D. B. Bradley, Jr., made a
report recommending the erection of a
town building of fire proof construe.
tlon, to be built of field stone and co-
mcnt the basement to contain
heating apparatus and
room and a lockup. the first fioor to
be given over to the town offices with
provision for the safe keeping of the
records and the second floor to be de-
voted to a large ball.
alone of this building are about 42 by
. > The committee reported
that it could be built for 816,000.

After considerable discussion
which the remit of the committee
was vigorously attacked by the oppo-
sition which is always to be found
against any public improvement the
report of the committee was accepted.
Then came the decisive vote of the
evening, on the question of building.
Finally those in favor of the con-
struction of the new building to take
the place of the present unsuitable
quarters occupied by the town ofil~
cials, carried their point by a vote of

lubed with the ter-
roops are not. Be-
that the entire be-

if is believed he will suffer from
the mishap for several weeks.

 

port received eta
guns. district to ranqull.
A dispatch to the News, from Tor-

 

demonstration
Cookera, corner of North Main and
West Sta, South Norwalk. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Open evenings.

—A CARD 0F THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Mahoney
extend their sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their kind-
ness during the severe illness of their
daughter, Mar aret. They also wish to
nThe Norwalks is ever
stricken with diphtheria, let them get
the mayor as quickly as possible.

 

The special correspondent of the
News has Just returned from a trip to
Vlesca with the Tenth Reginfent from
Mexico City, composed of 360 men,
under command of Brigadier General
Juan D. Duran. At the station of Call-
In, information was received that a
band of about 100 men bad Just pass-
ed through there, burning the bridge
about a kilometre on” the other side of
Galitu and cutting the telegraph wires
both ways. in view of this, General
Duran ordered Wt of his force to
make a general hunt through the
sins, and the remainder to re-
s bridge. This was done and
after 14 hours on the way the train
finally reached

The force Milne in the mountains
captured four men, six horses and
eight saddles. The four men stated
that the bandits had dispersed, and
At Vieeca the
troops mad. several important ar-
rests, cutting them being Monaclano
lliatrado, who was the principal insti-
gaior of the raids; Benito lbarra, a
terchant of Vicsca who took an ac-
e part in the raid and was the chief
of the band. and Albino Polemdo.a
tailor, who was second in command.
well known, and are
the residentsrof Vice-
ca and the hirroiluding haciendas as
hazing been with go hand during the

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The dimen-

 

say if anyone

 
 
 
 

Dr. Goldwater. the hospital superin-
tendent, went to the roof of the por-
iico and found Dr. Burnett's body.

Miss Esther Stern, a patient; Miss
S. N. Newman, a nurse, and Mills Ger
trude lrvluo, who were sitting near
Dr. Burnett when he got up from his
chair, made statements
liarburger describing the physician's
The coroner said hospital an
thoriiles should have a man on duty
HENRY MATHIES, to guard against such acts, and at the
THOMAS A, SKELLEY, inquest today he will make that recom
1m, J, D. wm'r, mcudation to his Jury.

Dr. Burnett was under the care of
after they got at it, only lasting about Dr- William H. Fluhrer. police sursaon
five minutes. Councilman Hubbcll of~ and specialist in nervous diseases. 0'
46 East Forty-fifth street.
incurable disease he: suff‘firelii3 from otb
v ted. That th ordinanc of or ailments. includ us a ten-
0 c e the, 'fitedicat friends said yesterday they
believed he became mentallygunbui-
anced as a result of suffering.
Coroner Harburgov was of the opin-
ion that Dr. Burnett had been con
The next was asfollows: icmlilglng glicltile.‘ soul the dog [its
, .n 75,901 a onto to oepta e nstructe r.
Voted Th“ WM 3 0 rom th Fiohrer to notify his lawyer, David F.
Manning, of 350 Fulton street. Brook
lyn. in case anything happened to him.
The lawyer took charge of the body
Fairfield County Nguomi Bank, at yesterday and had it removed to the
doctor's home at 182 llewes street
Brooklyn
Dr. Burnett was fit years old and
widely known in Brooklyn as a spec-
lalist ou diseases of the nose, ear and
Last year he took a trip to

He seemingly bad entirely
recovered from his illness on his re-
turn arid went back d h
health roke agan an e was per-
The members of the Norwalk Fire auaded to go to St. Catherine‘s l-iospl
in It. few days he suddenly left.
He was induced to return, but a week
ago he went away again.

Dr. Burnett was graduated in med
A ““9 time ‘3 anticipated by all iclne from New York University in
1876. He began his practice in Mid
dietown, Conn, and went to Brooklyn
twenty years ago. He was attached to
sedbral hospital clinics and the New
He belonged to tile

 

 

 

The prince w”

 

 

 

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 23c: 3 times, 30c.
tionai words. 1 cent each per insertion.

TO LET—HOUSE 0F 81X ROOMS
and bath, No. 190 East Ave.
F. H. Rowan, Zi‘Elmwood Ave.

To LET—FIVE NICE ROOMS.
with basement, with all modern im-
2 Union Place, Norwalk
Inquire on prem-
130

 

To our Patrons.
all day Saturday, July 4.
‘orders early and avoid the

THE GREAT A. II; P. T

 
 

 

 
 
 

leap.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

this head. 23c; 3 times,

Rent reasons is. ,
tlensi words. I osnttpgphlper

The special committee were contin-
ued in office as the building com-
' it is expected that they will
now go ahead and have working plans
for the new structure prepared and
award the contracts for the work as
soon as possible in order to get the
new structure closed In by fall, _
This building will be located on
land owned by Frederick Kemper
about 300 feet east of the present
town ofilces. the town at a recent
meeting having voted to purchase this
land for this purpose.
By a vote of the meeting the select-
mon were authorised to issue the notes
of the town not to exceed 816,000 in
all to pay for the new building.
There is considerable opposition to
the proJect and it is feared that the
opponents may find sufficient on
couragement' to get another
meeting called for the purpose of re.
sclndlng the vote passed last night.
, Westport has long been without a
suitable building for town ofiices. For
this reason the lown has had to hire
owners in a building owned by pri-
Thls hits no proper
provision against the loss of the rec.
by fire. And then again all
public meetings have had to be held
in the opera house.

 
 

TO LET-NEW COTTAGE. SIX
looms, Disesa's Court, near Main St,
Norwalk; rent reasonable.
rooms, Burbank St. South Norwalk
inquire J. Disesa, Central Hotel, Egon-

 
 

Charles H. Wells,

 
 

 

 

ro LET—LARGE FURNISHED
front room. with privilege of bath. 7No.

 

M’CLELUN’S ELECTION
‘48 UPHELO BY COURT

Hearst Had Bui Little Show in
. the Recount of Votes in New
York’s [Adversity Contest

NEW YORK, Jude 30.».iustlce Lam
bert today directed the Jury to find a
verdict for Mayor McClellan in
election recounts. upholding Mr.
Clellnn's election.

in Horton or HER NIEGE.

.Mrs. Margaret Reed, of Mott Avenue,
lniertains Friends.

A most enjoyable party was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Reed, in Mott. avenue, Norwalk in hon-
or of her niece, Miss Maginn, who is
visiting her from Bridgeport.

Miss Maglnn proved herself to be a
fine hostess, and has many friends in
Norwalk. The evening was given up

 

severe-ems 2“his .‘r‘.
tional went. 1 cent in

LOOP—MONDAY. K Y RI
keys, also pair of I
bows. Finder please return to
fy. Sllcox Ir Sweep

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

TO LET—FOUR-ROOM FLAT AT
205 East Washington St, next door to
Ulloulmedleu Bros.‘
Toilet in house, coal and ash chute on
back stoop. Flue view of the harbor.
Rent 810 per month. Inquire of D. T.
Murphy, 303 East Ave. Telephone2478.
1 4

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

LOST—SATURDAY .
somewhere In The Nor“!
Finder please ,
Fairileld Ave., South Norwalk.
oeive reward.

Lose—rive Debt-Au
South Norwalk. by

represented his webs
ward if returned to Slhtlnei . .

 

 

 

GOING TO ROCKVILLE. ”11‘0“-
- Europe.

 

TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART-
ment, electric light, bath, and all mod-
improvements. p
Walsh, Wilson Point road.

TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
doors, Swartx A: Corbett building, sep-
arate or together Suitable for lodge
room, ofilces or light manufacturing.
inquire ofilce Old Well Cigar Co.

“w
WANTED. ' "

Advertisements of 25 words under
tlonsl words, 1 cent each per insertion.

WANTED-MAN 0R WOMAN WHO
can write'a good band and who can
, do the bookkeeping and take care of
china in plumbing shop. Must not be
afraid of 'work or he
to do the Job can hav
position. Address in own‘ hand, A. B.
,Sentinel ofilce. 130

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

tal.

 

vate parties.

 

 

 

 
 
 

Many citizens of
e long been in favor of
liable team building and
now that the to n has voted to have
one are heartily

ACCEPTS CALL TO WILLIMANTIG.

WILLJMANTIC. June 30.—A letter
from Rev. William 8. Beard. of Dur
ham, N. H.. accepting the call to be
come pastor of the Congregational
Church here, was received by the
church authorities today.

 

 

 
 

Leer—snout)“ fill
gold necklace, ._ ’
Finder please return a , ,
tinel office and receive liberal ' "

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

York Polycllnlc.
Kings County Medical Society.

Before studying medicine Dr. Bur-
nett worked on the Hartford Courant.
The South Norwalk Sentinel. and the
He frequently cou-

 

 

 

LOST~A YOUNG LADY's r
blue serge, with light chock ‘
in South Norwalk or on way
island. Finder plum fear
E. Dow's hardware shire
compensation. ,

sosrunss from

Advertisements of !O two
this head, 25°; 3 times, 500.,
tionai words. 1 cent “all per

cumopoov’. snitfirodmd
manlcurlng, done by C ,
80 Washington St.

 

 

 
 

bring the latter part
bountiful spread of

various games.
of the evening
refreshments were served.

it was in the wee small hours of the
morning when the merry party dis-

 
 
 

w .
The City Council and firemenmre of 3.ng $8,112,110“ Journals.
years ago he was engaged to be mar-
ried to a daughter of Bernard Galla-
gher. a Brooklyn contractor, but the
young woman died before the date set
COUCH W53 0" FIRE: for the Wedding. Dr. Burnett remain-
“— ed a bachelor.
Dr. Burnett learned the printer's
Kline's Hand ._"‘ Lynel Piace- trade in the office of The. Sentinel in
Edward Kline, bibynes Place, Nor- the '70s, when it was published in
South Main street.
, Mrs. Margaret Hammel, 86 years old,
of 967 East 183d street. Jumped from
setting it on fire. Mr. Kline imme- a third story veranda at the Fordham
diatel sprang to the burning couch, Hospital yesterday morning and died
Janaged to get it out of doors in- on an operating table a few minutes
She was taken to the hospital
house caught fire. The couch was on Frldily suffering apparently from
Complications set in and
such pain developed that Mrs. Hammel
early yesterday asked a nurse to give
, her something that would end her life.
EDWIN ADAMS PLACE SOLD. At about 7 o'clock she sprang from

The homestead of the late Employer her cot, climbed through a window
Many bones

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

s, and if able

Among those present were: a good, steady

Misses Madeline
Sheellan, Zelta Feeney. Gertrude Mag-
ncr. Lenora Ward. Catherine Reed and
Miss Magin, and Messrs. John Tier-
ney, Warren Scofield, handle Ward,
John McMahon and Frank Smith.

THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Landscape Sketch of Ground. and
Buildings Approved.

At the adjourned meeting of the
Norwalk Country Club, last night, the
principal action taken was the unani-
mous approval of a landscape sketch
of the improvements of the. grounds
and arrangement of buildings, which
include lawn tennis courts walsk. new
horse sheds. automobile park. mounds, .
smaller parks. boat house, etc, which
are now being made. Three ‘nl
were elected, and seven of the original
signers for membership. who have fails
ed to qualify, were dropped.
voted to have a plate rail placed'
around the dining room for suitable
Members desiring to in-
vite gentlemen resident guests for
the Fourth of July most secure tick 4»
etc from either Town Clerk H.
Smith, Norwalk. or Charles E. Hoyt,
. of the South Norwalk Trust Company.
: ladies will not require tickets. -

FAV—KILLBY.
invitations were issued yesterday by
.Edward W. Kelley, of
West avenue, for the lmarrlage of
their daughter. Miss Mae Kelley. and
Edward Robert Bay. of Daubnry.‘ The
be performed at St.
Mary’ a Church, Non-walk, on Thursday.
July 13, at 10 a. Ill.

' Miss M. E. Weber will close her
milliuery business for the'iummer, on
Saturday,,July 11, 1908.

FOR SALE.

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head,’ 25c: 3 times, 30c.
tional words. I cent each per insertion.

' F‘OR SALE—ON ACCOUNT 03'
leaving town, will sell good work horse
and wagon cheap. Inquire W. Alexan-
der, 15 Charles B. St.

FOR SALE—CHEAP, 1907 iNDIAN
motorcycle, good.aa new.‘ F. C. Par-
sons, 500 Main St, Stamford.

FOR SALE — TWENTY- FOOT
launch with a 4 horse Barker engine.
In uire Melville Young, Charles B. St.
So th Norwalk.

FOR SALE—~0NE SINGLE HORSE
Tokeneke Corpora-

 

 

 

VVANTED—A WOMAN TO TAKE
family washing at home: must be a
good laundress and have references.
Box 322 South Norwalk.

WANTED—AGENTS. TAFT'S LIFE
and Speeches. Official edition. with
chapter by President Roosevelt. Only
8.100. Big toms to agents. Freight
Outfit ready Send ten cents
poe.tage Ziegler Co., 365 Fourth St.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

NOTICE TO THE FIJI
you want your house ps‘
painted, telephone or write ,
dealadlson St. TehOW-O >
cheerfuly furnished...

a. r. scheme-r. smell.
decanter, will paint
best materials.
dress is Osborn Ave, East

 

later.

 
 
 
 
 

malaria

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

WANTED—BOY WITH SOME EX-
perlence in the printing" business.
Schumann Art Print.

WANTEHIRL To DO GENERAL
housework. Apply No. ii Chestnut St.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

and

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

solLoluo PLANO AND a
«use: rol- all kinds or he'll .
cement construction. No-

er, 45 Railroad‘ Ave'., South.
‘ or Dal-fen, Conn; . ‘ ‘

sumo rurluoa . .
d0. Oxidlled 1'
:‘tfnlekeiJ, bronse,oldg‘o

.l

 

-—-AN iNViTATiON.
We invite the people of South Nor«
walk and vicinity to come to our newly
established bargain house, 52 Water
mentfito the grounds ‘and buildings. St, to examine our goods and prices.

one of .the finest resident prop- Our clerks and salesmen are ready to
serve you and show you everything in!
-—-—-—-—- our bargains to younheart's content.
I —NOTICI. ' Adler Bros., 52 Water St, So. Norwalk.

——-——-——-q—— .
. sala'rol. Houea‘aunueo.
BRISTOL, June .30 .—-An unoccupied
THI GREAT A A P. TEA 00., tenement house On Dolley street, own- '
124 Iii. Wash. St., S. N. ed by Elisabeth Kennedy, and the ~
- Squires house, on Te'rryville street, in 34
JULY FOURTH SENTINEL. which italians employed by the rails
The Sentinel will appear as a mom road lived were practically destroyed
by fire today: The origin in both in-
stances is unknown. The loss on the
former will be 83,600. while the letter
on Friday. - was valued at about 83,000.-

 

 

 

 

WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle. Highest prices paid. Extra
H. Friedman. old

 
 
 

 

mowing machine. prices for calves.

Tarlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 251-.2

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

FOR SALE-HONE LAUNCH, 21 FT.
long, 3 h. p. Palmer engine, in perfect
condition. also one row boat. D. Hick
land, 8 Toiles St, South Norwaljjin9 3

t

 

 

waurEo—A MAN. ' 'ro virgin
charge of ice wagon.
Bates. Darlen. Tel 359-3.

JFK?” m“““s....i‘°"fil
B. ll 8 MOMS. . TI -
in ten’nlll'l‘ilt'es'mwalk y 8
ball. 34 South “fall“ New Torr: It
WANT!“

A or: 2%“... 5'...“ ..

oe ow a
if Bed 00.. core Sentinel}

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Mobile trim

 

FOR CALI—LITWENTY- FIVE FT
launch, standing atoms
cylinder motor.
Works. Norwalk. Conn.

FOR CALI-
phaeton In line no
o‘ulre of Mrs. domes Golden.4

 
 

ll. p. double

C..L Barker munch Booth Norwalk

 
 
 

 

 

‘UBBER- TIRED

 
 

ceremony will