" "to be ”nous ASSOOIA‘I'ID Passe «awe Paola ALL PARTS or neutrons IV A SPECIAL Iwuls AND curl own oranaron. O ralr; ‘ fab- tonight: ”alight.“ M W” I Hunt temperature: . . m ‘ ‘H xlyo. m "the Smith NOW“! We. as ma Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN-l THURSDAY, JULY 16,1‘908. is; no Ill] IIIIIIIII HID White Mountain Express In a ‘ ‘ flail, Accident at Greenwich no Aiornlng at 9le O’clock --Olie Woman Passenger Instantly Illlled, One Fatally llurt andl‘en Others Injured MP— GREENWICH, lJuly 16.——Spreadlng rails at a point 100 feet west of the station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad here, sent five Pullman coaches of the White Moun- tain Express train, leaving New York at 8: 40 o'clock this morning, into a heap of ruins a few hundred feet fur ther on, and caused the death of one woman passenger, Miss Marguerite Armstrong, ‘01 Wayne, Penn, the In- iury of about a dozen others, and a shaking up of the hundred or more passengers In the coaches. Miss Arm- strong is the first passenger to die in a wreck on the New Haven road for seven years. The train was going at great speed through this town, as is usual for this limited express, which at this season of the year carries va- cationlsts to the White Mountains and . Vermont, under power from two elec- tric locomotives. The wreck. was not complete as to the train itself, as the day coaches were broken apart from the Pullmans and carried over the ties for five bun tired feet, but the demolition of the Pullmans, as they toppled over, was about as bad» as ever seen on this road. The first four Pullmans went completely over and of these the third one was turned upside down and its trucks were torn off. In this car Miss Armstrong was a passenger, and It is thought that she tried to get out of a window as the car was going over, and: was crushed down either by other passengers in the general upset or was caught under de- bris and borne down and her life crushed out. t Rs: necessaryII for tIhe wrecking an up t e ru us of this Warner Yo extricate the body. I is apparent that all the other passengers who were injured to any extent, were in the ems car, but, they escaped onot . another, mostly thrdugilt’lie will ows'." The list of Injured is remarkably small for the character of the accident and the scene of it. The wreck was practically on the bridge near the Greenwich station over Greenwich road, or what is locally better known as Steamboat road. Tbs rails and roadbed were fearfully’ torn up by the wheels, and a single girder rail laid along the bridge appears to have been all that kept the train on the road bed at all, for the rails at one point seem ed to have been ground Into pieces. The railroad officials are inspecting the rails and feel quite certain that they have found the point of derail- ment and Its cause thch Is attributed to the spreading of the rails at that point. The express does not make a ston ‘ here, but does stop at Stamford. where the steam locomotive replaces the elec- tric engines. Today two electric en- gines were leading the heavy train, and according to members of, the train crew everything went smoothly until the Greenwich station was reached when suddenly there was a derail- ment and the engines ran ahead with only a portion of the trains, the en- gines themselves and the three coach. es following running over the ties and ploughing up the bed. . The grinding noise of the Pullmans "as they were wrecked instantly bi‘ought the merchants and residents near the Greenwich station to the res cue. and quickly aid was given to the victims. At first the number of in- jured was thought to be large, but within an hour the list of hospital ”cases had shrunk to less than a dozen and of these only Mrs. Elizabeth Gib- berson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. was re- corded! as seriously hurt. Scores of passengers suffered from shock, but later disclaimed any particular injury and Were anxious to be forwarded to their respective destinations Ambu- ,. fences carried a number of passengers to the local hospitals, but later only two were reported to be at the Green- wich Hospital, and neither was serious. ly hurt. YA partial list of the injured follows. William 8. Phillips, 216 Western avenue, Brooklyn,N N..,Y badly shaken “use Samuel Gibberson. 395 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, left leg badly broken and otherwise hurt; condition thought S. E. Whittlemoi'u. livery stable keep- er, Newport, NJ! left knee injured, left and vixen '- Mrs. G. hf. ii 118 ,West 95th street, IN" York city, shock and wounds in. head will; Bird, Wyoming. N. J., badly afieflllt smith, porter, sprained ankle. ‘ George A. MslIlbrd, porter, left foot hurt. Mrs. W. 0. Anti rung, mother of the young woman kt ,sulferlng from se- vere shock and kiss up. L. '1'. Frost as Mrs. Frost, address not stun, internally hurt. but not at present stool-Ali serious. W the , MIDSIIIMER SHOWER fr IIOIIWALII racl'u GLOB‘ Bridgeport Talent 'Furnlshesa Good Entertainment Program at Illckory Bluff Olub liouse ___,________ , The Norwalk Yacht Club lave its midsummer smoker, last evening, at the club house at Hickory Bluff. A better night for the event could not have been desired, and everything con nected with the affair passed off In the most successful manner. There was a good attendance the mem- bers, and a large numbe of visiting guests added to the interest of the oc- canton. The decorations were of a fine order, being the artistic work of Charles J. Mints, of Germain and Company, of South Norwalk. They included a dis- play of Japanese lanterns, mlnatllre yachts, various club and signal flags, enslgns, etc, interwoven with stream» ers of colored paper, and. suspended from the ceiling. The effect was de- cidedly pretty, and Mr. Mints receiv- ed many compliments on his skill. ‘ The entertainment program was furnished by Bridgeport artists, and was a very enjoyable one. Some of the talent was new to South Norwalk gatherings and their effects to please were highly appreciated. Te singing of Loren Delbridge, the well known tenor, was a feature and he was obliged to respond to secret encores. His selections were of the popular order and exceedingly well rendered Lester Burdick was another vocal- ist, and proved himself a very clever dancer as well, giving various styles of clog, buck and wing movements, and demonstrating expert ability in this line. G. H. Lynch, as a black face come- dian, related a number of amusing stories, and proved a favorite with the audience The work of professor George N Flukelstone at the piano was of the same high character that has frequent- ly charmed audiences ,here. He gave a number of solos, and was the accorn panist for the other entertainers. The committee having the affair In charge, Elblrt W. Fitch, chairman; Victor W. Ferris and Arthur; B. Rus- sell, had prepared an elaborate lun- cheon, which included delicious note.- to salad, cold tongue, cheese sandwich es, wheat and rye bread, crackers, olives, pickles and andnbundance of drinkables, and the guests gave ample evidence of their approval by the man her In which the goods things disap- neared. The affair was said to have been one of the best ever given by the club and already arrangements are'being made for a similar event. in August. now LOOK our FOR 40 cars or SUNSHINE For Yesterday Was St. Swlth- in’s Day and the Storm lied Passed It is therefore accepted that the next forty days will be fair, and that the sun will shine mostly from 'lu- cloaded skies. Those who pill t ctr faith on signs will\accept. this as the truth, while other mortals will con. tinue to study the weather maps it did not ruin yesterday which was the day that it was decided not to disturb St. Swltbln In his repose in an English churchyard at Winchedter. The worthy monks were about to move his body to the choir, although by his express wish it had been buried with the humble tolk’aa century be- fore The plan for a more elaborate sepulcher was being executed when It began to rain, and It rained for forty days. That was a thousand years ago. and the tradition is that ever sin fair day on July 16 has been folio ed by forty days as fair, and that if it rains on St. Swithin’s day there will be a downpour for the same period. Some slight mls calculation may have brought St. Swithln's wrath ear- lier this year, for the sluiceway of the skies opened Tuesday, and the thunder rolled among the clouds. If the occasion he set ahead this year perhaps the next. month or so may provo the adage". AUTO WHEEL COLLAPSED. Driver Did Not Have Time to Put Tire on in Norwalk. . A large Pope-Hartford automobile came Into Norwalk Tuesday afternoon and stopped at P. C. Sturges' store in Wall street, for a minute. The ma- chine was minus a front tire. The man refused to stop to get an- other not on, saying he wished to get to Stamford before the shower over- took him. He started on his way and when in Connecticut avenue, near the title swamp, the bumps and stones ere too numerous, and the wheel broke, landing thejmachine good and solid against two poles, which prevent- ed it going over the embankment into the d1 bah. , The man telephoned for help and he stated “he ms not going fast, only thirty miles an hour and no tire. " He was towed into Stamford. ‘m raostsv Rios 'ro eavm ROCK. A very pleasant and successful trol- ley ride, arranged by Mrs. Frederick Fledler, of Broad River, was given last evening to Sa‘vin Rock. The special car, Oiled with Jolly excursionista, left the corner of Main and Walt streets at O: 45, arriving at the Rock at 9:15. The sites of the beautifully illuminated pleasure resort were well patronized and enlayeiiIII giro snail-n hogs wIasI at all s par arr v- We in am: River at 1 o'clock this morning. ‘1 first floor one reaches a vestibule op IHWH HIGH SHHHHI IS NEW ___I___II_HH|5H A Oommodlous and Modern Structure in Every Respect to Be Occupied with the Open- lng oi the Fall Term—Oe- scriptlon oi the Building Steadily, though without noisertlle new town high school building in West avenue, has been moving forward to ward completion, and it is promised that the full term will open In the fine, modern strudure, which has become an actuality, after having been a possi- bility for years. Indeed, the work has now progress- ed so far toward completion that the furniture is about to be installed. The class rooms, with one excep- tion will be fitted with regulation seats and desks, but In that one exception, an important one, an innovation that is awaited with great Interest-the com mercial departmentuthere will be reg- ular flat top business desks. it is pro posed to make this addition a very in portant one and fully in keeping with the high character of the wholu school. An Important meeting of the town board of school visitou will be held in the selectmcn s office in Norwalk. when. a number of matters of importancl to the new high school will be brought up for disposition. For instance, the commercial course has been completed, and the text bookl will probably be decided upon at this meeting, together with any needed an pliances. The committee appointed to go into the matter of a janitor will also pro bably report at that time. Anothel matter that will apply to the high school, as well as the other schools 0 the town will be the report of the com nltttee on rules for the government 0 the schools, and the teachers. Hereto fore, there have been no definite se of rules in use for the government 0 the whole school system. Tile school board is still at work or the full curiculum of the new hlgt school, though this will be settlod Soon in order that the teachers may thm' ougbly familiarise themselves with i In order to be ready for the opening 0 the full term. Some time ago. Principal Edward ll Gllmbart, of the high'school, describes the new high school for the students publication. The High School Minute as follows: ‘The exterior is of buff brick, ant although plain and simple, is picasinl to the eye and has a harmonious of feet. with its surroundings. Wisdom and wall spaces have been arranger for Interim convenience, as was prop er. but the exterior appearance but also been quite successfuliv treated. " Three entrances admit to vestibule: from which one may descend to thl basements and ascend to the first floor. The front or east entrance is intended for teachers and visitors, thl north entrance for boy students and the south for the girls. " "The” rear basements contain 1‘th' sanitarlés, the furnace and fuel menu and the .janltor's room. The front rooms are planned for coat-rooms lunch-rooms and play~loonls. Thesl last are hardly adequate for more than indoor shelters in stormy weather, ant may be arranged later for manual arts departments. “Ascending the front stairs to thl ening' Into the main corridor by three arches. Upon the right hand this vestibule gives admission to the prin clpal’s office and to the library; upor the left to the teachers“ room ant again to the library. The library is placed over the front entrance and ex tends several feet both north and south beyond the sides of the fron staircase. In the comer north of thr oftlce is a class-room, ‘and another ll south of the teachers‘ room. Extend lllg through the building from tht north staircase to the south is a roomy corridor which gives admission to all the rooms on the door. Back of the ,hallway' there is a row of four class- rooms. “The front staircase does not. go be yond the first floor. Passing up thr boys' stairway at the north by ion short flights one arrives at the norti end of the main corridor on the second floor The general plan of this flool is similar to that of the first. The en tire front is given up to the science department. Over the llbra is the lecture room: over the o co and teachers' room are the storage and preparation rooms; over the corner class-rooms are the laboratories, thr south end for physics, the north for chemistry. Along the rear of thit‘ second floor are four class-rooms aim ilar to the ones on the first floor. "Again mending the boys' stain one comes into the assembly hall at tbi middle of the north side. At the was and is a good stage with its necessarl ante-rooms at each end. The hall is well lighted by a large skylight dl rectly over the center and by sereral small windows at the east or rear entity. ”The class- rooms will seat about for» ty students each, and the assembly ball will accommodate about three hundred and fifty. The building Is' ‘wired and piped for electricity and gas, and promises to furnish a fin! home for the town and blah school With such a building well edulppedl excellent work can be done," _ heavy. yesterday in A) W BOSTON July fleet... men were killed and day I filmed in an explo stop on Pier ,Myltla" Wharf, today. Two of the luau were laborers. and the other who damsel in mamm- er, 0. F. Atwdai, aIIIfII the Matted States government. " The explosion occurred In a locker. which, it Is battered, contained fire- works. A slight flIre which followed the accident was ulokly extinguish- ed, and the prone y damage was not e In“. essvsu KlLt‘so m EXPLOSION. Dynamite Exploit in Rhelnlsh Prus- sis county.— lint Wm so only and. asses. allots a dials, July ill. «— ll «allusion occurred e :32:me store rooms A terrific an In the seventh isvl of one of the col- llerles near Ber it Eight of the dead have been brought to the sur- face and eight injured, several of whom are In boneless obndltlon Three others are still under ground and are probably (1de i erwonullnlls sail a Pleasant LAWN PAIIIY Property of .I’snnle Anu draws there cone of s Happy Gathering of Young Pd'ople A very pretty lawn party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Fun» nle Andrews, at (II West avenue, un- der the auspices of the .Epwortb League the result being a most enjoy- able function for the many who at- tended. The lawn was attractively decorat- ed with Japanese lanterns, making a brilliant and stimulus picture. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served on the lawn, and various games were played there, While in the house there was a charming program of entertain ment, which included piano selections by Miss Dertt, col-net solos by Frank Shufelt vocal solos by Miss Emerson and recltatlons by Miss fours Rusk. The fete was or by the social department of the league, of which \iiIss May Fallon In chairman. .1; MW * THE CIRCULA‘HIG LIBRARY. Novel Entertainment" Given In the Norwalk Methodist Church. One of the most sllccessftil social af- fairs that has ever been conducted to the Norwalk Methodist Church was held, lust evening. it was an entertain- ment consisting of a circulating li- brary; which caused much fun fur the large number of people in attendance. The affair was held under the aus- pices of the Social Department of the Epworth eague. which is headed by Mrs. C. M. motels and to whom a larges portion of the succes is due. Eerie Hosklns furnished mandolin music during the eevnlng. ,- There were .twenty young ladies lent certain books. A printed list of the book; in the air- :ulating library was handed to the audience and a number for each one. A person could request a certain book from the librarian. Fred Bryant, and the young lady who represented that book would step forward, and he luv troduced to the audience, and no one could tell who the ladies were becaust of the mask, and in this way made bings interesting. The following was the list of "Int est" bolts to be found In the library: No. l—Mother Goose. No. z—Janice Meredith. No. 3—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. No. l—Tlle Maid of the House. . No. b—Under Two Flags. No. 6——Allce in Wonderland. No, 7—Red Riding'ifook. No. s—Black Beauty. No. 9~Dorothy Smith. No. 10—Aunt Dina. . No. 11-My First Violin. . No_ 12—Samantha at Saratoga. No.13-Iola. No. li—The Pink Fairy Book. No 16—The Lord Affairs of an Old Maid. No.1tl—Unieavened Bread. . Noun—When Knighthood W Flower. No. 18~—The 90w in Blue. No. 19~Lavendor and. Ribbon. No. zo—The Bea of Orange Rib- n. Among the young ladies who repre- Cooke, Louise Cooke. Hanoi Rusk, Laura Rusk, Myrtle Flnney, Barbara Paisley; Elizabeth Osterbanks, Mayo Bennett. Miss Barrett, Myrtle Dean, Maud Ruby, Carrie Bourne, Florence Source. Anna Decker. Geneva Decker. Bertha Nicholson and Elsie Nickerson and others. .After the entertainment was over, Ice cream and cake Were sold and a general social time was enjoyed. ‘ ARdAND IOILERH COMPANY. The Arg’and Boiler Company,o Norwalk, ill«L a certificateof oflncor- aeration twith the lsecl‘etsry of the auto, yesterday. The capital stock and the business will begin W. Silo ward S. Meeker. of Norwalk, and Chlalftes if. AilIlthdIrpe, of not Nor- wa . . ‘ --Doll't a. Dad Mn... mm arm I“ (Nestled. in masked costumes, to more t seated the books ware Misses lilthel‘ kins. 1-98.,000 _, with $1,200. The incorporators are j' of South Norwalk, Ed- Ailss Alas Kelley, Daughter of Air. and Mrs. Edward W. lielley, the Bride of Edward Robert Fay, the Bethel Ilat Manufacturer ' One of the most beautiful wedding ceremonies ever performed in The Nor walks was that which occurred, this morning, at 10 o‘,clock in St. Mary's Church, when Miss Mae Kelley, dough tor of Mr. and Mrs. Edy/lard W. Kelley, of We t,avenuc became the bride of Ed- tward obert Fay, of Danbury Both the contracting parties have a wide circle of friends in The Norwalks and Danbury, the groom being engaged in the hat manufacturing business, and is a member of the Fay-Gorman Conl- nany, of Bethel. The stately edifice was filled with relatives and friends, a large number of whom came from out of town. in the gathering were people from Boston New York, Providence. Texas, New Haven, New Britain, Bridgeport. Hartford, Danbury, Bethcl, Elisabeth, New Jersey, and other places. The decorations were on a magnificent scale, the chancel being profusely banked with plants, white roses and other fiowers lntermlngled with the gréenery. The ceremony included the nuptial mass, at. which Rev. John C. Fogarty celebrated. _ Edward F. Hands, the church organist, presided. and render- ed a musical program preceding the ceremony. These selections were play- ed: Fun fare. Iiemmens; Offortory in la Wely; Bridal Song, Goldsmith, 0f fertory in G, Batiste. The wedding march was from Lohengrin. e bri- dal procession was led. by the hers, followed by the maid of honor, and the bride, supported on the arm of her father. The bride was charmingly gowned In a Duehesse lace robe, with trimmings of Duchesse point lace over chiffon and taffeta, and carried a bean- tlful bouquet of illicit of the valley and white roses. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Florence Kelley. who was handsomely attired in pink chiffon, over pink taffeta, with trimmings of Irish point lace. She carried a large bouquet of pink roses. The best also was Joseph Schuidice, of Danbury,s cousin of the groom, and the ushers were Edward W. Kelley, Jr.. Frank and Obs les J. Kelley, brothers of the brld . and Darwin. A. Wadhams, of New York, a relative of the groom. Among the out-of- town guests was the Right Rev. Monsignor William J Slocum. of Waterbury During the ceremony Miss Helena Millard sang very effectively Ave in. and. O Salutarlus, and Organist He (is played 0 Promise Me. Men delsshon’ s Wedding march was render- ed us the bridal party left the church. After the pretty ceremony is recen- tlm was held at the home of the bride WEST NIOIIWALK BARN e . DESTROYED BY FIRE Loss of $500 Sustained on Farm Occupied by Airs. cow. Lynchand Children The residents of West Norwalk, and especially those located on the old West Norwalk road, were startled, last evening about 9:30 o'clock, when the heavens were suddenly Illuminated. Investigation showed that an old barn on the McGovern place was ”in flames. The property had been occupied for some time by the fatal y of George W. Lynch. Mr. Lynch mo weeks 380 secured a position with the govern- ment... and went to work on the Pana- ma canal, but his wife and children continued their residence on the West Norwalk farm: The building might have been worth about 3500, and it. was partly filled with key and other articles, all Of which proved a total loss A number of the neighbors gathered on the scene, but could do nothing tosave the structure. mas. TEAGLE naponrso ovmo. Suffering From Bullet Wound, st Pat aliens, Presumably Infllcted by resin PASADENA, ”Cal” July 16. —-—M.rs. Edith M. Teagle, wife of Walter C. Teagle, of Cleveland, 0., an official of the Standard Oil Company, is today reported dying in the Pasadena Hospi- tal from a bullet wound inflicted pre- sumably by herself last night. SECRETARY CURTIS ILL. George E. Curtis, of the Silver Inks Ice Company, and secretary of the Norwalk Yacht Club- who has n in ill health for some time, yesterday went to the Norwalk Hospital to 1‘9- cuperate. —. WANTED WANTED-CARPENTERS AND dress for full particulars, Golder“ and Home Sts., New York. WANTED—THREE TO 10 ACE“ South Norwalk. Address Lock Box 18, Greenwich, Conn. 116 at WANTED—YOUNG MAN EMPLOY- manager. desires position. Moderate Islam J. F. care Sentinel. ' CA1" IOATS WANTED. ant to rent two not. less than one month. at ii a duty each. Might buy. Address stating length, price, etc Stuart A: Wood, Shedieldou -,Sound South Norws;k. 31 16 WANTED-"A NEAT, INDUSTRIOUS pglrl about 16 for work on pattern card. Permanent poettlon for a good worker. Apply J. & J. Cash, Ltd, . 31.5 31 WANTED—GRADUATE 0F BUSI ness college desires position as book- keeper or assistant bookkeeper. Ad- dress “A. P.," care of Sentinel. :14 3t i West avenue, from it to 1 o’clock. about 100 friends of the families. The bride and groom received the hourly congratulations of their friends under a canopy of palms and ferns. A buffet luncheon was served at 12 o‘clock. The groom‘ a present to the bride was a handsome crescent of pearls and diamonds. Ilo presented each of the ushers with an amethyst stick pin. The bride's present to the maid. of honor was a beautiful sterling silver purse. The young people received numerous beautiful presents from their friends, including many pieces of cut glass, all kinds of silver ware, a beam tlful gold clock, a fine lamp, furniture and man other articles. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Fay left for an extended tour of Nova Scotla, Montreal and many other. places of interest. They will reside at 121 Center avenue, Betbel' DeKIyn served the wedding repeat and during the reception sweet music was played by Bentley's orchestra, of Bridgeport. At the conclusion of the reception, the happy bride and groom, showered with confetti and rice, departed In an automobile for New Haven. They will go from there to New York and Sat nurday will sail on a trip to Nova Sco- ntla. BUTLER [LODGE lNS‘I’ALLATION. Ceremony Denducted Last Night by D. D. G. M. Frederick G. Benedict. The officers of Butler Lodge, No. or, I O O. F., were installed last evening, by District Deputy Grand Master Frederick G Benedict. of South Nor- walk. At the conclusion of the work, - refreshments of ice cream and cake and cigars word aervad. The officers areas follows: Noble Grand—Clarence A. Brown. .Vloe‘ Noble Grand—Tweet IE. Hop- ‘Recordlng Secretgry D.B .Bescb. . dIli‘inlanetal Secretary—Fred G. Belle- of. Treasurer—Frank B. Hoyt. IWardenueeorge Koating. Conductor-Claude Remand. I(inshotgun-CornetIns Van Convex-lug: .J‘ orwrorer N (fr-Zones 1’ Russell. V. G.-—1lingene Cushraali. . G. Willmott. .~Wil.llkln more. M Way. O s Week or day; also rooms to Let. First class board furnished. Apply to Gen mania Hotel, Railroad Ave. 114 1w WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Apply Mrs. John H, Wolthausen, at The Orchard, Belle island. 114 St uWANTED—JOUNG MAN 23 YEARS old, Com New York, wishes position at anything. Eor last four years has been collector for a New York corporation Address A. B., South Norwalk post office. . . It. 113 31 WANTED-95M” FEATHER BEDS Also muons furniture. Highest cash price paid. New England Feather Bod Gm. cars Sentinel. ins: do so La'r. » Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 26s: 3 times, see. Addi- tional words. i cent each per insertion. TO LET—'FOUR-ROOM FLAT AT 206 East Washington St, next door to. L'Hommedleu Bros.’ grocery store. Toilet In house. coal and ash chute on back stoop. Fine view of the harbor Telephone 478 at m LET—UPPER pass or- noose: on Spring St. Inquire R‘. .1. ontoqu Bridge Market. . no so“ TO LET-CAMPING PRIVILEGE In grove at Harbor View Beach. Ap- ply Jennie G: Whitehead, La Rochelle Cottage, Harbor View Beach, South Norwalk. :15 3t: TD LET—d-AT N0. 9 HANF‘OD place. house of seven rooms, bath all improvements; rent $26 per month 314 Star ‘l'O LET-I HAVE MONEY T0t place on good mortgages at It per cacti See Mr. Lawrence. New om. M15 South Main St. I to; *leturn to F. Elfron, helpers, to work in their vicinity. All- ‘ Metal Weather Strip Co. cor. Simpson 116 ll , land, with water frontage. Stamford‘td ed by New York publishers as assistant . w, i '* cat boats for \ WANTED—~BOARDERS BY THE Inquire of Dr'l‘. Murphy, 262 East Ave. . ‘ v .113 '6". mmn d . apply at Dr. A. N. Clark's, South Halli m“ n‘s IOt o . 'ro tar—smalls noon areas , ment. electric M -muie Way from Manila to corragi dor Island ,MANILA'. July lit—A pleas, launch bound from Manila. to . . gidor Island, carrying about, mew five passengers, was caughtinj t! vhoon. MW. and inundated. it In ' “ Iteved twenty-five ‘ Including pthreo drowned, About nfty were picked by the mitten steamer Suveric. -—Posttlvely only opportunity to get the finest quality Peaches for capping. 8120 basket. Cuuco'l, Railroad Plans and Washington St. Three days on! ~A CARD. To the girls in the R & G, our dear friends and neighbors, we wish to tend our thanks for their kindness our great loss of husband and father ' MR5 HENRY BSRG & CHILD. LOST. Advertisements of 25 Wordsu lung‘s: this head, 25s: a tint”. Wil- A 9' tlonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion. Lear—warm MARE. Inewano; 814:1:de ‘ 116 it . 1““ ,w new... - .. ntscnniannous. . , "rtlsem ate of 25 words under" 3 pad, '1 times. We- Milly '. words. l min each” per Insertion. . masonry ownsss. arrest. on! 'l‘roosInn-styledi and treated for insects and ell-“119! flIllDd and trees uditt . redaonabl ‘3. WardeniNo 1" roe call 'Oli‘ , on, harness, _ lists holler glue. Inquire =. Koliiubrecbhflo gton: Conn. ‘x J .J.‘ . ro‘s sALs—‘vwit’ banned: or a lifetime to buy anode Inland, ass chickens cheap. From three 1510 three months old. G arias StraWberry Hill, East math. 11S FDR SALE—~AT ditaa'r ems», doe. one coupe and . sway; both in excl ‘ ' Apply to W. B. Hoyt-I, Gracie St..- has ten, Conn. _ I114. '3 Foe BALE—ARE you INTER ed a a motor: boats—81:6, 3 1-2 is. it, ,No tag to buy only gasoline. If investigate. 186 mall: St., Norw . Phone ens. tiff Iron 8ALE-A suns so ful gasoline ruua Mill _ Frank Kart, 76 North in St. 11 con :AliE—lo dnmggioi'g Thur me. we ve room probe meats. Five minutes Hint]: from- tics, three from post disco. one ll . from New York; oculmututioa 1 cents. indulge onI militia! 1Y1; FOR sue—HORSE HARNESS and carriage. Inqulrb' G MIG“ . post office Box 763. New Canaan ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. 5- ESTIMATES elitists, combo sewer connecting and light «new work. Prices reasonable and nutme- tion guaranteed. John J. Goodwill Haviland SL, South Nomalk culdcroov, ensuroomo ;, manicurlng, done by liss' Pddh" , 80 Washington St, i’Ileiephone’fii’fgl Nerlca 10 m Polar: $2?wa ”outwitbfto It all one 0 St. Tel does. mallow 3mm: arsenal. G. F. DENIED’lSR FAINm best materials. m I H 0“ka ., "It IIIIPIII 1‘ OIMI'II AVIS MI ~ . HI n9 Mating, ffBailroad‘ Av orbsrl rlen. Conn. accrue rurllin or ‘ Oxldluodj , W. it t‘ gig
Norwalk Chronicler