Several South liorwslk Fire-
, ». Ines Ilelleve It Is IIecessary
fer tile Protection of the Hill
section‘s, Where Water Pres-
sure Is Inadequate
There is a movement on foot for
the purchase of a modern fire engine
for the City of South Norwalk. and it
Is expected that the matter will be put
rifle a special city meeting. if a
anned trial with the City of Non
walkls steamer proves successful.
Chief Harold F Clark, of the Fire
Department. has been quietly at work
on the proposition for some time and
‘1‘ believes an engine an absolute neces-
. I city for the protection of all of the
l'hmill" section of the City of South
.Norwalk.
._ The water pressure. It is stated, var
’ tea on the hill from 3 to 18 pounds,
which Is declared to be far inadequate.
2‘: Chief Clark talked the matter over
“ with Fire Commissioner George W
I us at length and the latter tin.
ally agreed to the test with the Nor-
walk. steamer. .Permission was scour
ed from the City of Norwalk officials
several days ago for the test, and Chief
Clerk is in hopes of having the test
on Friday night of this week.
The testis to be made in front of the
residence of Judge John H. Light. in
Elmwoed avenue. which Is declared to
be the highest point of the "hill" sec.
tion of the city.
Chief Clark is confident that this
test will be successful and is backed
up by a number of the department ofii-
clals and others. though there are some
who have expressed doubt The latter
claim till. a steamer would be unable
to suck the water out of the pipes to
advantage where the pressure is so
low. .
Those who favor the purchase of an
e are undecided whether a steam
or r a gasoline pumping apparatus
coil be used to best advantage.
The city has has very fortunate in
having but few our one bill fires dur-
ing the ”.th .but those who
are advocatli'iin ngtne say that this
is no indication at trouble Wont re
sult e day.
or”? event of the City of South
Norwalk purchasinga ore steamer.
new ”9me cold be organised.
it is his
_——J—————
RECOGNIIzED THE PICKPOCKETS.
w
Norwalk to Look at Pictures.
A New York detective came up to
South Norwalk, this morning, and rec
ognized the pictures of three of the
men suspected of being implicated In
the extensive plckpocket operations at
Baton Point, and who were held tem-
porarily Sunday evening by the South
Norwnlk police.
The detectives knew the three men
as pickpockets, but said the other two
were new to the business or had not
become well known. The three men
hd recognised are known as "cheap
skates." in other words, they are not
real high class. big game plckpockets.
They are described as being in the
business only part of the time, putting
in the rest of their time In various
other kinds of ways of getting a liv-
ing dishonestiy.
Proofs of the pictures of the five
' men arrested Sunday were sent. out
only last night by Chief voilmcr. The
pictures will be sent broadcast.
UNGASHAYMAKERS.
P'ast State Chief Hnymakcr Pohlmen
Installs the Officers.
Owing to the Illness of State Chief
Haymaker D. T. May. or Bridgeport
Past. State Chief Haymakcr A. M
Pohlman. of South Norwaik. installed
the new officers of Uncas Hayloft. last
evening.
The officers installed were the fol-
lowing:
Chief Haymaker-A P Hibler.
Vice Chief Haymaker—S 0. Mar-
“Balm Chief HaymakermWIlliam Key
oer. ‘
Overseer—C. B. Nash.
Boss Driver—Otto Undatrom.
Homblowsr—Williem E. Brennan.
mound of Bern Door—John Caro
moods of Haylott-wFredI Williams.
Entertainment Committee—C. Stein
weld. A. Steinwald. John J. Hsnlon.
W
I OVERHAUL!“ ‘THEI IMARGUERITE.
I1 monuments Clark. of the Nor!
I” walk Yacht Club. has his fine boat
liter rite hauled I: on the shore in
East“; the sailing mas-
D
tent! In“ Y'Oung. is ov~
erhaullrig sedans andI.getllng in shape
for the annual of the Larchmont
CREW be held! Saturday
mornlli .
DRY IGRA, IN A, BLAZE.
The Idi‘i grass in the rear of Finney
a edlot'e storein wall street which
in the Danbury railroad tracks.
was discovered to be on are yesterday
. afternoons Kenneth Smith and Morse
~ Aim" who archaic employed at the
soon extingu the blue.
New York Detective Comes to South ‘
roulta lieu threaten
roll assaults IIII‘0 cans
Railroad beteollyes Say that
Edward Kennedy‘Stola Slides
and Enchanped Them for Li-
cucr
EAST HARTFORD July ii.—-ltnli-
roadDetectivos Carroll and Boston ar
rested Edward Kennedy. a local young
man residing on Woodbrldge avenue.
in the railroad yards Sunday afternoon.
The detectives turned him over to
Deputy Sheriff Moore and he was
placed In the lock-up. The railroad
detectives making the arrest alleged
that Kennedy broke several. seals on
freight care. They also allege that
he stole eight pairs of shoes and took
them to Mrs. Agnes J. Hasklns of No;
to Tolland street and exchanged them
for beer. Kennedy ls held for break-
ing and entering cars and the theft
of the shoes. His case was adjourned
yesterday for a week under bonds
of 31,000, which were furnished by
Cornelius Chrrtln. Judge John .‘A.
gitoughhon has been retailed to defend
m. .
Kennedy is 20 years old and well
known in town. He has for the past
eight years been employed by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company.
BURGLARS OPERATE
IN GREENWICH STORE
Two Sales in iiIIIs Feed Dom-
psny’s Establishment Opened
, and Looted Early Today
GEEENWICH. July 14.——Burglars
entered the Mills Tend Store Com-
pany’s place In the building at the
corner of Arch street and Sound View
aveueu. early today. opened two safes
and got away with a quantity of
checks and some cash. The extent of
the loss has not. yet been determined.
Entrance was gained through a win-
dow at the we of the building. in the
store were o en es. one of which had
been blown. open urlng some previous
burglary. but was again doing service.
This was forced open. but was found
to contain nothing but a few papers.
in the other safe, which was en
broken open. the burglars found the
checks and money. The building is
nearly Opposite the railroad station of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad.
NEW IDNDON, July 14 --Burglars
,vibited the store of Antonio mm
on Bank street, and about 330 was tako—of
"'on from the cash register.
ascovcns snow INJURY ‘ro sire:
n—ui—a—'
Louie Klein, of Hsnfo‘rd Place, the We
tIm of a Cannon Cracker.
Louis Klein. of Hartford Place, open-
ed his tailoring establishment, in
Main street Norwalk, this morning. for
the first ti e since his right eye was
fevii‘lmly ind red on the evening of Ju-
a
It will be remembered, as was told
in these columns at the time. that a
huge fire cracker was exploded In the
street in front of his store. and a piece
of it flew with great force and struck
his eye.
A hemorrhage was formed on the
eye pupil. and it was not certain for a
day or so whether the sight would be
affected. but the sight has come out
fine, and the eye will be as good as
ever in a few days more.
This optic seems to be rather un-
lucky. inasmuch as about eighteen
months ago he caught it on a nail and
tore all around the eye. nearly cutting
it from the socket, but both times it
has came out apparatly nil right.
MASTER O’HARA ENTERTAINS.
Large Number of Friends Assemble at
V His Home In Honor of His
Birthda.
Master Clifford 0' are entertained
a on of his yOung friends yester
day a , eon in honor of his twelfth
birthday. Various games were played
and refreshments were served. Mas-
ter O'Hara proved himself a delight-
ful host.
Those present included the Misses
Viola Cummings. inn. Florence Edith
and Viola Lincoln. Messrs. Kenneth
Curtis, Alexander Haiioran, Richard
Noack. Frank. Ward and Wilfred. Stur-
devaut, William McMahon. Leonard
Foster, Ruben Robins. Raymond
Hayes, Donald Powell, Fred Paxton.
Nelson Therlauit, Leonard Fitzgerald.
Robert Lincoln, John Jennings, Harry
Haugh. Edwin Ainsley, Frank Bren
nan, Edwin McMahon. Frank McMa-
hon. Jerold Roscoe, William and Clif
fond O'Hara.
OUR IROTHELfiléomfi I NSTAL-
Ceremony Conducted Last Night by
Deputy Grand Master Benedict.o
Our. Brothers' Lorin. No. 10.1.
0. F., held a meeting andttastalistion
of officers last evening .atltts quar-
ters in Wall treat, Norwnlk.
The follow officers were insulted
anomaly Grand Master G. Fred Ben-
Noble Grand—Charles}!
Vice-Grand-r-Schuyler B ilkley. \
Secretary—Wiibur Hubbellx
mFtnancial Seaman-St. John Mer-
Treasurer-.Addison A. Bette.
Warden—Jerry Bette. ~
coonductor—George Crosby.
R. S. of N. G.--Gould Bundle.
1-. 8. of N. G.--Edgor Dentin.
Chaplain—Enchant- Church.
inside Guardian-”Thomas Murray. .
Outside Guardian—Edward Street.
R. 8. S—Bic d Adams. .
L. 8 S.——P.D.
run We. w. some
meme-Big the whole. an
Lightmeber
9
TWO CENTE-
l DISPUTE
llesldents of Seymour Avenue
Object to the Plans of lies
BerlhsJ. Elis, Who Wants to
Locate House Three Feet
from the Sidewalk
Last night's hearing before the city
council on the proposition to estab-
lish s. ten’foot building line In Sey«
mour avenue. was marked by a lively
exchange of thrusts between John F.
McMahon. one of the property owners
In that thoroughfare, who wants the
building line. and Attorney J. Belden
Hurlbutt. who represented Miss Ber-
tha J. Elle, who has begun the erec
tion of a brick double dwelling house.
at the corner of Reed street and Soy-
mour avenue. and within three feet
of the sidewalk of the latter.
At the conclusion of the little wordy
war. which also included. an exchange
of compliments. moving Mr. Hurlbutt
to term it a Mutual Admiration So
clety. the two men shook hands. and
informed each other that there was
no hard feeling.
But to get down to the real point of
the issue, Attorney Hurlbutt warned
the council that if it decides to es-
tablish the building line. the city
would be called upon to reimburse his
client for every foot of ground con
fiscated. He also doubted the coun
Eli's right to establish the proposed
us.
Mr. McMahon retorted that Mr.
Hurlbutt appeared simply as a paid at-
torney and he believed he would fight
just as hard for the other side. had
the latter employed him. He also do
clnred that the city has established
building lines at other points and traded
not been called upon to pay damages.
He added that he had spent sev rel
thousand dollars in the nelghbo
and had he had an eye simply for rev-
enue, he would have erected buildings
of a much different character than he
had. in his building operations. he
said. he had taken into consideration
the character of the neighborhood.
Mr. McMahon and other property
owners of the vicinity object to the
proposed structure being bladed so
use: Seymour .because is lei out
alignment with the other houses.
and it was atoutly maintained that the
value of adjoining property is deprec
iatcd by this fact.
Mr. Hurlbutt. on the‘ other band, do
clared that his client could not put up
a building as proposed ~on the prop-
erty if the. ten-foot-ilne is insisted
on. Both John F. McMahon and Wil-
liam H. McMahon declared this to be
untrue. ,
Mr. Hurlbutt wanted the matter not
tied amicably and remarked splgra
matlcally: _
"Every man who goes to law, unless
he has to. is a darned fool."
This caused a laugh; and Mr. Hurlr
butt assured the council that such Is
always his advice to clients.
Mr. Hurlbutt retorted to Mr. Mc
Mahon‘s assertion that he simply ap
peared as a paid attorney. with:
“A truth Is a truth. even if the devil
speaks it."
Huributt referred to the per
sonal interest in the matter. asserting
that personal element is bound to warp
opinion. the same seemingly being for
the benefit of Councilman Thomas
Robins. president of the council. who
presided in the ubscnceof Mayor Bur-
nell.'nnd who resides in Seymour ave
hue. and! also intended for Mr. Mc
Manon. Mr. Robins assured Mr. Hurt
butt that his actions would be govern
ed simply by a desire to act for the
best intorosti of the city.
William H. McMahon believed the
other property would be. injured by the
carrying out of Miss Elis' intention
He would be glad. he said to see the
structure go up, but not so close to
Seymour avenue. He also doubted the
Elle boundary on Seymour avenue. P.
H. Haugh hoped the building will be
erected. but also hoped that it would
not be erected so closelyuto the Sey-
mour avenue sidewalk. M. J. Crowley
believed putting it so closely to the
sidewalk would injure the value of oth-
er property of the neighborhood .
When the hearing was closed. Coun~
cilmen R. H. Fitch. Daniel Dunlop and
David W. 'Raymond were appointed a
committee. by the chair. to fix upon a
building line and to report to the coun-
cil Friday night.
A petition signed by many property
owners of Elm Grove street was re
delved, requesting that. the council
widen and straighten that thorough
fare. The next meeting of the council
was fi'x'eii upon for the hearing.
Councilman George W. Bogardgs
presented some proposed minor fire
house door improvements.
:xciiaslonle AT Rovers POINT.
Moral from New IYork and Long lo
tutti During the Present Week.
There 'wlllbe beseveral large excur-
sions at Baton Point during the next
few dnyId. Today the St. Aloysius
Church of New York. 20th strong. ars
rived 'on' the barge Church in tow of
the steamer label.
July iS—Triuity Church, Glenwood.
Longlialand 700 strong. on the steamer
July li—Churcb of the Ascension. of
New York. 1,000 persons, on the barge
Church.
July ill—Catholic Benevolent legion.
of New York. with the steamer Isabel
and' the barge Church. about 3.900
demand for
hurried to B
tun DO
of all classdt b Ixfrdi rum: the pos-
sible exoeptl Michel and iron.
Grand Chief donor Stone of the
Brotherhood of, motive Engineers
said today that his reports showed
decided buelnesaoidlpyovement on the
railroads throu lit the country. Re-
pair shop fordeey he Added, had been
pu on full time bu practically all the
railroads.a lliaily engineers that
have been I to are now returning to
work. Mr.S S 'dociI the business
outlook to use ding promising
caucuses enumerate
sill"; icicles Prior
Eighteen ‘iali‘ dSIrI Fatally
Wounded is cusp flan Who
Aildf‘Wll'ilQIlS of Himself
saw your: Jul; iii-sweethearts
from childhood, Veronica Meehan,“
years old. and WI ism Wild. 22, lie
dying today in Belarus Hospital as
the result of a suicide pact. The girl.
a pretty steno abhor. employed in a
downtown bus “A” house, was shot
twice in the by Wild, who then
turned the revov ran himself. send-
ing two bullets c i Into his head.
5“} tell uncansctous ‘ font. from lhis
y as use rugg ng to or
feet. the girl MEI ‘Wild's side and
with her handkerchief began to wipe
the blood from hi0 face. when she too
fell unconscious swirls rostrate
form. ‘A poll Motives by the
stable. if the scene of the trag-
andqu mm moped an ambu-
We in which thaQyIng lovers were
wilful where
our .nc ..
' O I
dr sad to bird had. told how the
tw had decided die loge r." Wild
blamed. the girl's mother in ‘letten
for trying to part them; and said that
they he’d tried bottle mice befige. and
they reins
A letter too
that this. the attempt. they had
resolvedfiau fluid There
was "0 tier. but a
signature to a:iiiIs
m.‘
ponies
when I did this. 1' Ilia hmlnseuem like
poor Harrywli‘haw.” ’ Within half an
hour ofthe sheeting Mrs: Meohan ap
peared at thelward where‘her daugh-
ter lay dying.
Yesterday the girl went, on an ex
cursidn, and when she returned with
several girl friends from the trip in
the evening she met Wild. Walking a
short distance from 'tlie party. the two
talked earnestly for a fdw minutes.
when suddenly the young woman's
girl friends saw Wild draw a revolver
and fire at hisiswleetileart The first
bullet struck her In the right check.
the next behind the right car. She
fell to the aid walk and then the youth
fired two ab 3 Into his own head be-
fore he fell. At. first it was thought
the shooting was the result of a quar-
rel. but the letter found later in Wild‘ 3
pocket revealed the strange tragedy of
the childhood sweethearts. who would
rather be together In death than to
live and be separated.
NORWALK FISHERMSN aNJovmo
‘ . LIFE. .
w
Id. Smith‘s New Brunswick Tale-
pltone Linc-Moose Looked
Over Camp.
Frederick E. Lockwood, John H.
Manning, Moses H. Glover and Cap-
tain Edward F. Smith are evidently
having a great time on their fishing
trip to New Brunswick. The camp
correspondent sends the following In-
teresting ept’stltI It will be noted by
the Sherlock Holmes inclined that Fred
lockde is not mentioned. and con-
sequently he must be my; And to
proceed along the same no of deduc-
tion it might be added that Ed. Smith
pinned Fred waxwood down too. a tele-
pgone story before the trip was start~
At any event the communication
reads:
"Camp McDougalI, July 10.
“Captsln Ed Smith has established
his telephone line here'in camp. Ev-
time he gets a strike and loses
his fish he boilers. ‘Hello central.‘ He
is constantly finding fault, becausd'the
line is busy. Then he says things that
he would not say over the 'phone. But
he is the happiest man on earth, for
he is catching fish.
"Manning and Clover are havi the
1 well. and are having lots of
sport. Yesterdazhn moose came with-
in fifty feet of a camp, and looked
us ober.
“We have been Iat Camp McDonnell
. and Camp lied Rock. and we leave
today for Unknown flake with two
guides. it. is a seven mile walk in.
one the trail ”
THONA3 ca'ss .solounuae.
The case" of true as. the Young
Hangs
~nesl feared would” kill her
In the SouthNb
yesterday. and Judge Taylor adjourn
ed it for a‘ week, In order that Judge
iii. If Lockwood. who heard the evi-
deuce, may dispose of It. noma-
was put under a bond at 3100 to be-
have himself.
-—_Positivel
fill!“ up
-\
greatsst time of their lives. The arty‘
rlan also, when Miss Rosie BS— '1‘
police court. “
opportunity to get
h for, ding. g
Illll SI
I They Assert Fairlield Land Dis»
posed of for 8115 Is Worth
“H.000 and Is lIalural 0y-
ster Grounds Which cannot
be Legally Deeded Away by
the Town '
d
The following article In last night's
Bridgeport Farmer will make interest.
ing reading for the large number of
oyster growers In this section of the
state:
Fairfield promises to become involv
ed to a fine old rumpus which may.
like another fight of a similar nature.
reach as far as the Legislature before
it Is settled. and all because the oyster
ground scommtttee of the staid old
community has sold to an enterprising
South Norwalk man 100 acres of the
natural oyster bed of the town, worth.
an oystermen estimate, at between
3120, 000 and 3200. 000, oil for the sum
of 31 an acre. with 15 cents tacked on
each acre for recording the deeds. The
man who did the buying of this incip-
o ’(Continued on Fourth Page.)
BldERVOIRS GETTING LOW.
b
Drop of Over Two Feet in One Day at
Scott's Storage Plant.
Scott's storage mservolr dropped
two feet and four inches yesterday,
up to the time it was measured from
the day before. This now brings it
down to 14 feet and 11 inches below
the dam. By todby It to probably down
about 17 feet. .
Grupe's reservoir is down 3 feet and
7 Inches. With these figures and the
amount of water which is used each
day. the supply can only last. a short
time, possibly two weeks.
This afternoons showers. while co
pious for the time. will have little or
parched ground absorbs the water as
fast as It falls.
It is practically a question bf a few
hours when the Scott reservoir will be
dry. and Grupe's will then have to
furnish the satire on: of Norwalk
Ysystenf'.
W
WARNING.
Low Water Pressure from Sprinkllng
Still Continues.
The City Water Department desires
to reiterate their notice that appeared
in last week's paper concerning the
low water pressure during the hours
allotted for sprinkling purposes—6 to
7 a. m. and ii to 8 p. m. Yesterday. at
7 a. m. and again at. 7 p. m. the water
ressure ran down twenty pounds be-
ow normal standard. which means
hat water was being used on lawns
nd gardens at. the rate of 2.000.000
gallons. Will every one take warning
and if the fire alarm sounds during the
hoursof6to7a. m. endotosp m..
shut off their boss and sprinkling at
once. Don't wait for a second alarm.
shut off at once, so that the water will
stand at ‘nognai pressure for fire use.
M
AFRICAN DODGER OSJECTED.
Did Not Feel Like Sucking Two Balls
Sunday Night at Rotten Point.
There was some excitement for a
few moments Sunday evening at no-
ton Point, when the manager of the
"Hit the Coon in the Eye" stnnd and
the "coon" became involved in an ar-
gument.
“Two well known young men of South
Norwalk went to try their luck at the
game. anditfsa ctrulethatonly
one man throw a i at a time, but
these men both threw at once.
Mr. Smith, of Stamford, the man
who does the not behind the sheet.
promptly refuted to stay there any
longer. When he came out the mana-
ger refused to pay him off. as he had
not. couple is contract. and quite
and exciting argument followed. ‘
I bran.
MoGlNTY—MRS. “HARRIET Mo-
Giuty. wife of Mathew McGInty. of
Bethel, died this morning at 12:30, as
her home.'43 Maple Ave. Funeral
Thursday morning at 0 o'clock at. St.
Mary's Church. Kindly omit flowers.
MISCELLANEOUS. "
Advertisements of 83 words under
this head. 23's: ’3 tubes. 30c. Addie.
clonal words, 1 confiscate per Insertion.
no effect on the reservoirs. as the-
South Main St.
“I.
hire. tadpole Ilcwbcllthrn. at Day
Street. Painfully Injured Last
Evening
. Stepping off a trolley car backward.
while it was in motion. nearly cost
Mrs. Maggie Rowbothsm. of to Day
street, her life. in South Main street.
last night about 0:46 o'clock.
Mrs. Bowboiham’s head struck the
brick pavement With a thud and she
was picked up u conscious and carried
to the office of .B. if. Wolfe, near-
by. ltesioratlves were applied. but it
was half an hour before she recovered
her senses and for-”a long time after
that she was in s dased condition.
She had a be:
her head. whl left a pool of blood
on the pavement. and there were sev-
eral other scalp wounds. At. first it
was feared that her skull was frac-
tured but an examination proved the
skull to be intact.
Mrs. Bowbotham was a passenger on
one of the big double truck open cars
and desired to leave the car at Day
street. it was supposed that she mie-
took the ringing of a fare on the reg-
Iiter for the bell to stop, and being
unable to see well. stopped from the
car. believing It haId stopped.
The injured woman had been having
trouble with her eyes and went to
Bridgeport yesterday to be treated by
a specialist. The latter injected some-
treatment, to paralyze the npascles. It
was believed. and the vision had not
yoga cleared up again.
re.
a desod condition.
LOST.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25s; 3 times. 30c. Addl
tlonsl words. i cent each per Insertion.
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT. 0N
Washington.’South Main St, or near
bridge switch. gold bracelet, with dis-
mond. Reward for return of same to
Sentinel ofilce. 113 at
h I WANTED.
Advertisements cf 25 wordsunder
this head. 23c: 3 times. 309. Addi-
tional words, i cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—GRADUATE 0F BUSI-
ness college desires position as book
keeper or Mutant bookkeeper Ad
dress "A. P.. " care of Sentinels in at
WANTED—BOARDING BY THE
week or day; also rooms to let. First
class board furnished. Apply to Ger-
manla Hotel. Railroad Ave. {14 1w
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS LAUN-
dress would like to go out to do wash-
ing and ironing. Address K. I... care
Sentinel.
WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mri.
John H. Wolthausen. at The Orchard,
Belle island. mat
WANTED-«YOUNG MAN 23 YEARS
old. from New York. wishes position at
anything. For last four years has been
collector for a. New York corporation.
Address A B, South Norwaik11
3t
office.
WANTED-To RENT. FARM NEAR
Norwalk or South Norwnlk. 12 to 15
acres; rent not ever 320 month. Ad
dress P. 0. 'Box 873. Tel. 357-2.
:11 a
wanna-:5
BENT. 18 T0 20
foot est-mat. ooh titre-board. for three
weeks. from ‘July 13. to sail in Non
walk Iwatere. Party an experienced
yachtsman Siva terms. . Box 382.
South Norwalk. 111 Bi
web‘rao—snoo mrnsa sans
Also putt furniture. Highest cash
huddle MNew England Feather
Sentinel. in“ (w
no LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. She: 3 times. 30c. Addi-
tlonsl words. i cent each per Insertion.
TO LET—AT N0 HANFORD
place. house of seven Ms. bath and
all Improvements; rent 336 per month.
”Di, It Dr. A. N. Clll‘k'l. 30““! “It
-'ro Lav—I nave MONEY 'ro
placeongoodmoWatdpor-cent
See Mr. Lawrence. _} New offliief3 13:
TO LET—SOUTH APARTMENT,
and floor. 11 West Ave. South Noe
inqulrcosnr. s.w.o_
ml the premises. " _':_ tit
Navies-4r you WANT 1'0an
house painted with the best materials
andet oheapes cos. send a tat
to Jacobs, 100 or Ave. 1383
series—.1 HEREBY rennin Am.
Willi- IL
Sula at the back of I
thing into her eyes in the course of the ‘
Rowhotham was taken from
Dr. Wolfe's ofilce to her home. still in ,
JldllI
114 at '
v€asv~rm or House. sav ‘
Hill 3m
hitermdtll st Ilenlcrsble Bald
aim has Several Weeks
Ago in Which William '
Was Shut—Both All”! s I
llcunilly 3ccrsd—-l udrdpe sup
an fails then that It! a In: ‘
for Benefit of Audience IAll i
.3!»
NEW WHAVEN July lt.-Btete Ito- .
llceman Albert: Budd, of New Willi
was on trial in the West. Haven po- 1
lies court. yesterday. on the other" 01 .
shooting William Ihne. Jr.,- “Hotel ,
lhne. Bavtn Rock, on Sunday even t‘
June 28.1113 case was not finished
yesterday. but was continued euntil ,
Jul .
’lyhe times are charged with violet: ,
ing the state liquor laws, and Jacob »
Coodhart represents them. David "
Fitzgerald appeared for Budd. and Ill!
(Continued on Second Page.) ;.
W
TOP TORN FROM LAUNCH.
Hugh Nines. Jr.. and —-Frl.nse use: a
lehep at Washington Street
It'll»
Hugh Hi es. Jr.. of But avenue. . ..
Norwalk.s rted out last eventual”: . ,
his father’s launch for a suit all (‘
party of his friends. in some way.
it it became mixed up with .the Wash ‘ ,_
in a street drewbrtdgo. and as
result of the collision the whole top of
the boat. was torn off. .
Some of his friends narrowly sscnp-Ig ‘
ed serious injury by being bruIllIed or _ ‘
struoalnto the water. They areof‘the _ _ ,
opinion that Hugh makes a. better bal- ‘ ‘
etball player than sailor. .r “
3 sets.
"p .
17.5 _
FOR ants—A flunk ,
lice. doll coupe and. n
away. bottlin ..
Apply to w Si.
ten, Conn. »
roa saLa—a-AInIn
ed in a motor boat-+3
Nothing‘do buy only
investigato- 183 Meta
Phone 350.
iron SALE—A annulled
ful saline runabou inquire“?
Karl, re North first. nine
Iroir a'AL -,’—rwo spasm
lice-eel. good rsaIders. one heavy,
truck horse,
op w
harness. Joe Bruce'mtcucut A“:
next to ice house. », . , 113 3dr.
no
son sass—Costume. snow
losses and fixtures. J. A. Hislop 13.30;:
1 .
ron sALe—io duodenum m
race. Twelve mould,-
ments. Five minum'j
tion. three from post.
from New York;
cents. Inquire on would“:
ron sane—30k I
and darling» lnqui ,
post ofilceBox703.N J .
pustules
Advertlseinente of
”III hill, 28°: 8 (I
tiennl Words. 1 cent
ESTIMATES- GI
sewer connecting an
work. Prices renso
tion guaranteed. Jo
Haviland St. South N '
OHIIBOPODV, 8H
manicnring, done by
30 Washington St.
novice 'ro vsd
you want your house?
ted, telephoneT or
er, mu t. We.
chegltulv furnished.
”msg#11111. East moral? 8" out”
raons trusting to wit in it“...
I3: pa! no other ethnic-dated by
lllintli Wt million. NW city,
uI‘": =~ d. B;-
MIDI-'5 e "-‘
«Mr. IWm. W. Anderson needn’t be ht.
all earmark) .ss no one would trust him.
NBS. WM. W. ANDBBSON.
”gangsta” ow'riI'sne. a
diluted slid
her.
.Y.I
-.~ of rtrolley, modern in all rescue
Llioul. reasonable. Apply will} .lbcg ,
re term or no if
house. 39 Woodward Ave; can .llns
«south unit. -
in st'
insults andidiaes'sas; ea.
and tin good comm
Norwalk Chronicler