AIJIOOIATID
PRESS uswo not: ALL ‘
or TH: woaLo Iv A drum. WIRE mo our
OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; light var-
labic winds.
‘asraausn'ao mo.
mum at at. South Noriuut
Post-Odie. :- Bacon cuu Hutton
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY,
JULY 27, 1908.
TWO CENTS.
in tints
.IIJMPiillHliK
.iufliiisuiii
llain Govoreii Rails with Water
and Mud and Made It‘ Practi-
cally impossible to Operate
Line for Several Hours
—
The heavy thunder stortn which ar-
rived In this vicinity Saturday after-
noon, played havoc with tlte local trol—
ley system.
The mcit who were out iii the worst
of it declare that it was the hardest
they have had to endure lit a number
of years. From all appearances tlte
storm was the worst down in the di-
rection of Stamford.
There was trouble of every descrip-
tion, and in every place. Among the.
severest of the hardships, probably, -
was tltat of hiotorman Thomas Smith
and Conductor Earle Garfield, who
were doing tltelr trick on the West-
port division.
Their first trouble was early in the
evening, wheti the large car left the
rails just this side of the County Home
in Westport avenue, aiid apparcittiy
started across the lots, the wheels hav-
ing been thrown by the great amount
of dirt washed on the tracks.
it was some time before the car was
placed back on the rails, and several
trips Were missed in the. operation,
while the men who assisted were Wet
through by the drenching downpour
which continued.
Ily titticlt shoveling by the then and
cautious traveling on the part of Mo
tormau Smith, everything went along.
although beliitid schedule tinieguntil
about 10 o‘clock, when he was going
up the hill just this side of Westport,
ncar llurr avenue, the water was pour-
ing over the rails and hid the sand,
and the car again left the rails, land-
ing against the curb of the sidewalk.
It was almost impossible for them
to get back to the tracks again front
this waition, and word was telephoned
to the Norwalk car barn, and tlto work
car went to the rescue.
Front this trip the regular car ar-
rived back at Norwalk about 12:10
Sunday morning. Another ‘trip was
then made, attd when the car gobsto
the same place in Westport it again
left the tracks and landed back
at the Norwalk car barn at 5:50 yes-
terday morning.
None of the cars were on time, and
few of titein but what had troubles of
their own.
The flooding rain washed such a
quantity of sand on the tracks at the
ltotou I'oiitt curve that the trolley men
did not attempt to run around there,
and later a gang of men was sent down
to clear the place off.
The large jumbo car in charge of
Motorman Cyrus lray was another one
of the unlucky ones. He was coming
up front Stamford, and ntanugcd to get
the car through the three feet or more
of water, which was under the Men
dow street bridge, and then, just in
front of the power station the car left
the rails owing to the amount of the
highway which hadbeen washed upon
them.
It. took a
before the
its proper p
nd much work
he car back to
accomplished.
In the meant er cars of that
section of the’ ‘ re. held up, add.—
tag to the already great. troubles.
A car in charge of Motornian Eugene
Clark and Conductor Frcd Iliiller was
disabled by the lightning, which burn
ed out the motors, when at the liar-
ien switch. This trouble occurred
about 5:50 and the car remained
there tintll they were towed to Nor
walk by another car, which was about
' ' 10 o'clock,
Switch Boxes Blow Out.
The signal switch box on tlte llroad
River line at llelilt avenue was put
‘out of commission by the lightning.
The system on the Westport division,
between the County Home switch and
- the Peat Swamp switch, was likewise
damaged. Both of these were. rcpaircd
yesterday ntorning, as soon as pos—
sible. There were many other tninor
. breaks about the line.
- .
‘<a‘ :-. ‘
ARION SOCIETY sxcuaston.
Over Seven Hundred People Enjoyed
the Outing to North Beach.
About 750 people enjoyed the excur-
sion of . the Arlon Singing Society to
North Beach yesterday.
The trip was made on the Stamford
steamboat Shadyside. the start being
made from the South Norwalk steam-
boat dock at 9:30. The return trip was
begun at 3:45. It had been previously
advertised that the boat would leave
at 4:30 and consequently "there was
some confusion. though the excursion-
ists were lnformed'of the leaving hour,
when they landed. Several members
of the party were left and had to re-
turn by rail.
The only accident on the trip oc-
: curred as the landing was being made
. arrived here at 8 o'clock
Bing.
at the beach. One man was over-
‘anxioua to leave the boat before she
docked and went overboard. He was
fished out by men in a rowboat.
AMERICAN CAR IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, July 27.——The American
car in the New York to Paris race
this morn-
rowan nutritious
rnou BELLE iSLAfID
Joseph H. Whitesido Loses Small
Craft Anchored Off His Sum-
. mer Residence
Boat thieves visited Belle Island,
last iilgitt, and stole a small power
boat owned by Joseph'li. Whitoside,
of New York, who has a summer resi-
dence on the island. The boat was
ntoored at the extreme southern poltit
of the island, and the rope Was cut.
The vessel was about tWelve fcet ions.
and hail a one and one-half horse pow-
er engine.
No from of her could be fouttd this
morning.
Several days ago two boats disappear-
cd from New Haven harbor, and it is
supposed they were stolen. few
Ldays later they were found as tore. in
the vicinity, and one of them was very
badly damaged. No trace of the par-
ties who took them away from tlioir
moorings has ever been discovered.
JOLT FOR JUDGE TAYLOR.
Mary Mc Adam’s Court Record Made
Him Sit. Up and Take Notice.
Judge Taylor, of Norwalk, who sat
lit the city court at Bridgeport, Satur-
day, because of the absence of judge
and deputy judge, was given a. Jolt
when Mary McAdam’s record was read
io'liim. Mary haiku record that is
worth pickling in alcohol, or sending
to n taxidermist. Perhaps it would be
hard to pickle it, bitt that’s neither
here nor there just now.
Since March, 1905, Mary has been
arrested for intoxication just eleven
times. She has been given jail son-
tences, including the one she received
Saturday, aggregating 675 days. Sat-
urday morning Mary was convicted of
being a common drunk, and sentenced
to 120 days. There is still a sentence
of 90 days hanging over her head on
a former charge, from which she took
ait appeal. So Mary has, you might
buy. 210 days outstanding.
The court found there was no criitt-
ittal intent. iii the ‘asc of Edward
Brwn, charged with stealing a tent.
No one cracked a smile.
Mai. llrlzls has been moving about
front place to place without taking
with hint his wife and five children.
it is claimed. lie was charged with
non-support. He told the court he
offered to take his family to live in
Waterbury, but they didn't want to
go. tits sentence was "IIILQGJIIOIIUISn
BRYAN MEETS GENERAL WEAVER
Former Populist Candidate for Fred-
dcnt Now a Strong supporter of
the Great Commoner.
DES MOINES, Iowa, Jitly 27—Wlieu
William J. Bryan awoke this morning
he. found waiting hint General .Iohit R.
Weaver, of town. who in 1892 was
the p0pulist candidate for president.
General Weaver boarded the train at
Colfax, iown, while Mr. Bryan was
dressing, but soon the two Ittcit were
engaged in' earnest political conversa-
tion. Gceral Weaver some time agtt
identified himself with the Democrat-
in party, and is a strong friend of Mr.
Bryan.
Before going to bed Mr. Bryan was
serenaded itt ltis car by a male quar-
tette from a theatrical company, bouttd
west. Iie clapped his hands frequent-
ly. At Newton, ia., this morning, a
larg ' rowd called for Mr. Bryan. He
was Iy partially dressed, but piti-
ting his head otit of his stateroom win»
dow, he said: “Good morning, gentle
men,” aiid expressed regret that lie
did not know a speech was to be made,
else, he would have been tip to say a
few words.
CIVIL SUIT FOR SlfO.
Case of Harry L. Hendricks Against
' Charles YOSt.
There was a civil suit on in the Nor.
walk Town Court, this morning, before
Judge Taylor, of South Norwalk, which
has not been threshed ottt as yet.
After ntost of the morning was spent,
it was adjourned until this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. .
The case is that of Harry L. Hen-
dricks vs. Charles Yost, of Norwalk.
The law firm of Welsh and Hubbell
represents the plaintiff and Huributt
and Davis appear for the defendant. '
The trouble is over a lumber bill,
amounting to $110, and seems to be
rather complicated. Hendricks claims
that Charles Yost owes that .amount
to him, and East claims that he does
not, because the old East Norwalk
Building Company owed him a bill, and
that the some parties who composed
the East Norwaik Building Company
now compose the East Norwalk Lum-
ber Company.
MILITARY RIFLE SHOOT.
WAKEFIELD, Mass, July 27.—The
militia of five New England states
were officially represented by teams
of marksmen, and the sixth state,
Vermont. also had individual rlfiemen
competing in the matches of the
fourth annual tournament of the New
England Military Rifle Association,
which was opened at the Bay State
range today. The day's shooting was
started early, the first target work
being begun at. 8:30 a. m. by the
marksman participating in the individ-
ual re-entry match for a trophy Offer-
ed by Bridadier General Jason B. Tol-
les, of the New Hampshire N. G., at
600 yards,
. the storm.
lliiiiiiliili 1'
STRIKES Ill
MINI Phillis
Saturday’s Storm Believed to
Be the Severost Which Ever
Struck This Section of the
State—Roads Were Badly
Washed
The lturdest series of electrical
storms of the summer struck The Nor-
walks Saturday afternoon aiid lasted
well ittto the evening.
Lightning struck in a aunt of
places in the late afternoon, doi’ cott-
slderahlc damage to buildings. Tole»
phone service was put oiit of cotttntis-
sion to u sttiall extent, and highways
were badly washed by the torrents of
water. For a time, the streets looked
like rivers. Mttclt more rhin would
have been considered a cloud burst.
It is estimated that hundreds of dol-
lars damage was done to the highways
of The Norwalks attd today the higlt-
way coiuntissioners are the busiest
men in town. Tlteir quiet Sunday was
even disturbed yesterday by a steady
stream of complaints. The most ser-
loiis results occurred on the ltiils,
which _werc stripped of their surface
covering and big gulicys worn in the
roadbed. O
Cellars were also flooded iii various
parts of the town. At the Joseioii store
in North Matti street, the water was
so deep iii the cellar that a big catch
basin pump was borrowed from High-
way Commissioner Daniel Duniop.
Lightning in East Nor-walk.
The residence of William J. Berg, at.
18 Thomas‘stvect, had its chimney
knocked off and fi hole bored in the
roof by one bolt of the fast traveling
fluid. The house did not take fire. but
people in the vicinity were frightened.
Another Roof Struck.
One bolt made a target of the roof
of the residence of Mrs. I“. Exile-ad-
titun. in Harriet street, Norwalk. A
section of shingles left their position
and went scattering over the yard,
leaving a hole lit the roof. Neighbors
came to Mrs. lteadmun's assistance
and temporarily stopped up the hole
Fortunately, the house did not take
fire and it was not known that the
house had been struck until the
shingles were seen flying about tlti
yani. People residing across thi
street were stunned by the flash.
Fright for Two Lads.
Two lads had the fright of theii
lives, Saturday afternoon, at the Nor-
walk ('ouiitry (‘iub dock. They took
shelter under the dock and one belt
of lightning struck nearby. It was re-
ported flrst that the dock had been
hit.
Mcrwin Street Residence Struck.
The home of Street, Commissioner
Alexander Smith. of Merwin street
Norwalk, was struck and slightly dmn
aged by lightning during the shower oi
Saturday afternoon.
NORWALK'S WATER SUPPLYZ
Not Much Water-Reached the Reser-
voir from Saturday's Storm.
The people of Norwalk are today
trying to learn the condition of thi
city's supply after the heavy, i‘IiII'
there, Saturday afternoon.
They will be disappointed to hear
that there was very little rain, lit the
vicinity of the reservoir and its
streams in comparison to the amount
which fell about town.
It rained hard in that 'vicinlty. bttl
it only lasted for a short time. The
latest reports front the Grape reser
voir show that it is down three feet
and eight inches frotn iltc top of [hi
dam. This is an increase of one foot
and seven inches, orabout two days
supply.
The commissioners state that it is
impossible to tell the whole effect of
If the streams which feed
the reservoirs continue to flow as full
as for the last twtnty-four hours, thi
reservoir will continue to gain, but
they may stop, and just hold their owr.
for a few days, and then unless mori
rain comes they may fall behind again
The work of connecting with thi
South Norwaik water system is stil
being carried on, in case their wa‘tet
is needed. It is a long job, its it. it-
necessary to make three taps, and put
in three gates. One in the pipe laid
from Smith Norwalk 12-inch to Nor
wnik‘s 16-inch, another lower down in
South Norwaik’s 12-inch, and then (lift
from South .Norwaik's 12-inch ti
South Norwalk's 16-inch. This pre
vpnts South Norwalk front getting any
unfiltered water. when the, gate iit its
lower 12-inch pipe is closed.
it is not known.when it will be nec
essary to open the gates.‘
RENDERED GAUL’S HOLY CITY.
Organist Arthur 8. Huntington and
quartet rendered selections from
Gaui’s Holy City to a very large and
enthusiastic congregation at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, last evening.
—NOTICE.
All bills contracted in connection
with the annual picnic of the Hartend
ers‘ Union should be sent immediately
to Box 495. South Norwulk postofflce.
E. JONDREAU, Secretary.
viliiissir confirm?
T0 VENEZUELA
Hand to Protect its Consul
' and Other interests
-—--—-v-
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
July 27.—The Dutclt cruiser Geider-
iand arrived off Willemstad at 6 a. Ill.
She was ordered to the quarantine
station. The Gelderlaud has on board
J. D. Delteus, the ministerresideut in
Caracas of The Netherlands, who was
dismissed iflrom Venezuela by Presi-
dent Castro. M. Deiieus boarded the
worship at Porto Cabeilo.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Gei-
derland was ordered to proceed itn-
mediately for Venezuela to protect
Dutch interests there which are con-
sidered to be threatttued. ,
Oit passing from his rcsld cc to the
cousulated, where, escortedby armed
troops, he went to remove the official
papers at noott, the mob nearly caught
Consul Lopez, who was oryibg that he
was afraid the. population would kill
hiiti, but he was saved by thd arrival of
a fresh supply of troops. ,
A strong nrnicd force took the cou—
sul on board the steamer, Which was
guarded by troops tip to her departure
for l’orto Cabelio. Every possible pro-
tection was accorded the consul by
the Willenistad authorities.
SENOR LOPEX I8 SAFE
Escaped Saturday From A Mob of
Curacao Natlveo,
\Vli.i.EMS’l‘AD. island of Curacao,
Sunday, July {id—Great joy was
manifested by the poulatlpn here when
it, became known that the Venezuelan
consul, Senor Lopez, who took refuge
in the German consulate after a mob of
Curacao natives Iiiid stunned the
Veneluclsn consulate, had taken pas-
sage for Porto Ciibcllo, on the steamer
Maracaibo, The steamer rived at
(i p, in. today. and the canon boarded
her and proceeded for Venetuela.
The population of the island is calm.
The troops have returned to barr cks.
No casualties resulted from the a tick
made last night on the dwelling of to
Venezuelan resident and the demon-
stration before the residence of the
Venezuelan consul., The conduct of
the troops during the disturbance was
very pruiseworthy. "
a. .n—J
DAIRY coumssmtistt .
NOBLE turn fills genuine
A Recognized Authority on Ag-
riculturai and Pure Food
Questions and Hold Many
onions '
EAST WINDSOR. July 27.—Stntc
Dairy Commissioner John it, Noble
died tit his home herd after an illness
of a functional nature extending
through many weeks, just before noon
today. [its family was at the bedside.
.loliit Bartlett Noble, incumbent of
the office of state dairy commissioner
since June 1, lit‘flti. and whose aptioint-
tttent by the governor last your would
expire lti l910. was borit ltt this town
on August 22, lb‘i’ti, making ltiiit almost
ill years of age. Educated in the town
schools and the. East Windsor High
School, he turned his attention as a
toting lllllll tongricuiturtii pursuits and
equipped himself with knowledge
which afterwards became valuable to
the state. As it Republican he held
the position of town cliairtttnn for fif-
teen years, and in 1889 and 1893 serv-
ed in the general assembly, in the
first term being house cliaimian of
the committee oit agriculture, and the
second tltiie house chairman of the
temperance, atid Putnam Memorial
Camp committees. After he became
dairy commissioner he served as see-
retary and treasurer of the National
Dairy and Pure Food Association, in
i899, slid the next year was president
of the Dairymen's Association, of
which he had been a director for sev-
eral years. He was first master of the
East Windsor Grange. and for two
years master of the East Central Po—
mona Grange. In 1905 at Portland,
Oregon, Mr. Noble was elected prost-
dent of the Association of the State
Dairy and Food Departments of the.
National Association. He served a
year. Mr. Noble had long been re og-
nized as a very well-informed com is-
doner on agricultural and dairy sub-
iects. This town had always been Mr.
Noble‘s home. He descended from
families long identified with the sec-
tion, his father being Almott F. Noble,
and his mother Mary Ann Bartlett.
His first wife. who died on November
25. 1902. was Catherine D. Sadd, of
South Windsor. His second wife.
who, with an infant son, 'survives, was
Miss Ruth A. Bradley, of Rockville.
Tltc other immediateirelatives are a
aster and two brothers.
GAVE, HIM DOCTORED HARD Cl-
DER.
MONTICELLO. N. v." July 27.—
Tharnton Crawford, 25 years old, was
found in .the woods near Grahamsvllle
in a dying condition last night. He
charged Jackson Smith. William Smith
and .Joseph Smith, father and two
irons. with having caused his condition
titer treating him with dootored hard
cider. Tin: Smiths were arrested and
are in the Sullivan county jail. Craw-
ford said he had been warned to dis-
continue his attention to a daughter
,0: the elder Smith.
The Dutch Government fake: a.
fllHiiNUiHS’
INNUI Plilill}
A BIG SUBBESS
Over Two Hundred Members
and Guests Gathered at Her-
man 'Schimdt’s Grove‘ in
Granbury, Yesterday, Many
Coming From Out-oi-Town
The Norwalk ilartcnders' Union cer-
tainly made good their promise that
there would be a royal good time yes-
terday at their annual plcitic and out-
ing, at liermitn Schmidt's grove, iii
Craubury.
The party was made up of about 200
members of the union and their guests,
a number of the. latter coming from
llrldgeport, Stamford, llranford, New
Haven, ilanbury. ilartford and other
places in the state. All of the guests
Were iinstiitted iit their praise of the
fine. manner in which they were enter-
tained and well they might be for the
members of the iiitloit were. on their
job every titlitiite catering to their
comfort and making sure they were
enjoying themselves.
The outing party began assembling
the eiid of the Newtown avenue trol-
icy lliie to the‘gi‘ot‘e being made by
carryull. At the grove there Was an
abundance of soft shell crabs, ham
sandwiches. etc., to appease the appe-
tite tiittii the big bake Wits ready to
serve, at 2:30. There was also an
abundance of cigars and athletic
events were run off before dinner.
These Were iit charge of Fred J.
lltickley, who was assisted as judges
by Chris Larsen, Adam Schmidt, Ed-
ward Jondreau and Patrick Fitzmau-
rice. ,
The winners in these events were.
Hop, Skip and Jump.
James McGinnis, first.
W. M. Nowell, liranford, second.
.loltn McGuire, third.
Running Broad Jump.
F. .1. Kenny. ilrunford, first.
James McGlnnls. second.
Standing Broad Jump,
F. .l. Kenny, Bradford, first.
James P. Mci’linnis, second.
Gus Field, third.
Fat Men's Race. 50 Yards.
.loscplt Disesn, first.
Charles Slgsaway, second.
100 Yard Dash.
I“. .I, lIitckli-y, first.
J. l’. Mctilnnis. second.
(iris Fields, titlrd.
Weight Throwtng.
Mctliiinls, first.
I“. .l. Newcll. second.
The 100 yard dash was open for
members of" the local'only and the
prizes were gold and silver medals for
first and second positions.
The ltlg.bakc, which iitid been steam-
ing in the illt’tlllwllilt‘, was laid by
John Carpenter, who had as assistants
'in the various details Daniel F. Dono-
van, Hugh Doniielly. Fred Knapp, Rob-
crt ilowurd, Tent White, George lins-
sey, Edward liogan. James llowley,
Andrew lianscn and many other-mem-
bers of the tittiott. When tlto bake
was opened there was revealed enough
clams, sweet potatoes, blue fish. sweet
corn, white potatoes, etc, to feed a
multitude. Then there was also serv-
ed tomatoes, watermelon and various
'condimcnts, all of which were on the
same elaborate scale.
The return home was made about
6 p. m. The bake Was under the gen-
eral directioti of the officers of the
union: ‘
I‘rcsident—-l’atrick Fitzmaurice.
Vicol’resident~Herman Malmo.
Secretary—Edward .londreau.
Treasurer—John f-Iaddeu. ,
Financial Secretary—Fred J. Buck-
.I. l'.
ley.
The union had as their special
guests the members of the Norwalk
Liquor Dealers‘ Association. Some of
the out-of-town guests came by auto-
mobile. notably from Bridgeport and
Branford. In the latter party was
Michael Lalsch. the young bartender
for whose defence on a charge of mur-
der in New York the Nor-walk bar-
tenders raised a large sum of money.
Laiscli was acquitted. He was greet-
ed heartily on all sides yesterday.
Lalsch is now in business for himself
in his home town, Bradford.
8| LK WEAVERS’ CLAM BAKE.
A large number of silk weavers of
the Loth Silk Mills held a fine clam-
bake. in Andemon's woods, yesterday.
There were over fifty people in attend-
ance and a fine .time and .bake is re-
ported. to.
NORFOL'K WOMAN SUICIDES.
NORFOLK. Conn. July 27.——-Mrs.
Johnvs. Scott, twenty-five years old,
wife of the keeper of the almshouse
here, died today as a result of taking
Paris green yesterday, with suicidal
intent. No cause is known for the act.
STATE POLICE IN TOWN?
It was reported about town this
morning that the state police made. a
visitation in The Norwaiks, yesterday,
in search of Sunday violations of the
liquor WWI
I .
sltortiy after 10 o'cloek, the trip from.
M..-
DREW INQUEST BEGINS .
IN TROY, N. Y., TODAY
Twenty Witnesses Will Be Ex-
amined and Importint Devel-
opments Are Expected
TROY, N. Y., July 27.——An inquest
itito the cause of lluzel Drew's death,
whose body was found in'l‘eai's Pond
on July 11, was begun today in Ward's
Hotel at Avereli Park, near the scene
of the crime. 'Important developments
are looked for, as about twenty wit-
nesses, supposed to have some know-
ledge of circumstances leading up to
the. girl's death, will be examined. The
three physicians who performed the
autopsy on the body will be required
to relate again their findings. As
there were some diversions of opinion
among’thc physicians, it is thought
possible titat their testimony before
the coroner may reveal additional
facts. 'i‘lieir original statements as
to the. condition of Miss Drew's body
when taken from th pond and the
probable cause of d nth, have been
criticised. There is a growing ben-
dency among certain officials to regard
as plausible the theory that the girl
came to lter death either by accident
or suicide. Another theory to which
District Attorney O'Brien is now giv-
ing considerable attention is that the
girl may have been met near the
shores of the, lonely pond by some.
strange farmitaud seeking work, who
attacked and killed her.
Every shred of evidence will be
thresbed over at the inquest, which is
expected to occupy the better part of
the week. After the witnesses living
in the vicinity of Teal‘s I‘ond have
been examined the coroner will trans-
fer the sessions to the courthouse in
Troy, where the witnesses living in
this city will be heard. Late yesterday
detectives brought to Troy William
Taylor. uncle of Hazel Drew, and
Frank Smith, lie farm boy who saw
the girl on the night she is supposed
to have been murdered. For three
hours Mr. 0'llrieu subjected them to a
vigorous examination, but without dis-
closing new evidence. After the ses-
siott the two were permitted to return
to their homes, but they will be ex-
amined again during the coroner’s in-
quest.
LOST.
LOSTwFRIDAY, BETWEEN THE
Knob and South Wilton, a silver watch
and pin. Finder please return to 37
”Elmwood Ave. Reward. 127 St
LOST—SATURDAY, BETWEEN P.
,0. and Quintard Ave., belt and gold
buckle. Finder please return to Sen-
tluel office. 127 It
LOST—HANK i'lOOK NO. 16850 0N
South Norwnlk Savings Bank, South
Norwalk, Conn. Payment stopped and
application made for new book. Finder
please return to the bank. j13 20 27
LOST-«THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
between C. & K. factory and Wood-
ward Ave, via Day St., gold chain and
heart shaped locket with red stone,
initials l. J. Finder will receive re-
ward lf returned to Baxter's drug
store. j24 3t
~. .
“We
WANTED.
WANTED ~— METAL PATTERN
makers, to start work at once. Ad-
dress P., this office, stating references
and wages expected. j27 6t
WANTED—OLD FASHIONED AND
antique furniture, mahogany and rose-
wood; clocks, old china, etc. Send
postal, stating what you have. A. Roth,
381 Main St., New Rochelle, Tel. 2266.
j24 6t
WANTED-RELIABLE MAN TO
do general work oti small farm; per-
manent position; 825 per month and
board. G. D. White, Branchviile, Conn.
j24 3t
WANTED—SINGLE MAN 0N
farm understanding care of horses,
milk. State wages and references.
Box 15. Daricn, Conn. 324 3t
ansmass NOTICES.
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND
manicuring, done by Miss Polhemus.
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
, ‘ jnl'l 1m
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you ,want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator
obesrfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Not-wail:
. _ 428 ti
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIF'I
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction.
ten. H. Marius, Architect and Build-
or, 45 Railroad Ave., South Norwalli
or Dorian, Conn. 19 Bin
ELECTRO PLATING Oll‘ ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass our
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobilo trimmings. and table ware
amomoowmsc Tel
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES.“ SOUTH
Main St... South Norwnlk. Ilium
lug, hair curling and slouch; them
at scalp treatment; facial manna
specialty. Ulo Dr. Bliu' oucumbot
mun. ‘
No damp sys- .
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal one ~
DINHIJHYS
fliiiliiil
NflHWIiKS
Regular Local Players Did Not
Go Up the Road on Account
of the Storm, and Picked Up
Team Failed to Make a Good
Showing
With a. patched up team, the Nor-
walks wont to Danbury Saturday after-
noon and= were defeated by the Hatters
by' the score of 5 to 0. In fact, the
Norwalks were so shy of playing ma-
terial that Manager Nash had to bor-
row a player from Daubury before the
game was over.
Henriquez and Brooks both failed to
put in an appearance for the trip. Lad-
rigan wont to right field and Dost to
center. Rogers,,‘who covered first for
the. Norwaiks. was in a bad way. He
had injured the muscles of his right
arm during the week, but attempted
to get into Saturday’s game. The pain
was so intense that he had to quit af-
ter the first inning. There was anoth-
(Continued on Second Page.)
0 .
TROUBLE WITH BARBERS’ UNION
—.—_
Patsy: Lynch Alleged to Have Shaved
Man After Hours.
Patsy Lynch, the South Main street
barber, is in trouble with the Barbers'
Union. Charges, alleging that he
shaved a man fifteen minutes after
closing time on July 16th, have been
filed against hitn, and the case is to
be heard at a meeting of the Barbors'
Union tomorrow night.
At this time, also, it is expected that;
the dispoaltion of the case against Eu-
gene Gohler, president of the Union,
who has been charged with shaving a V
customer before te regular open.ng
hour, will be made. ' - ‘
-—CARD OF THANKS.
We, the undersigned; esiro to
thank our friends and i' b :bm, the
Order of Elks and the O) 0‘0””;qu
for their kindness during our" recent. ,
bereavement; also for floral offerings.
Lora,
THE CHILDREN 0!" THE
MRS. JULIA H. COLEMAN.
“- ._
FOR mils.
Advertisement. of 25 Words under
this head, 25c; 8 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cont each pin Insertion.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. A
shore front lot, 40 feet wide, at Harbor
View Beach, South Norwsikf; 8760. C.
H. Crandaii, R. D. 30, Stan d, Conn.
(Telephone 1371-3.) 127 St
FOR SALE -—- 10,000 CELERY
transplanted plants, 50c per 100; enh-
bage plants, chrysanthemums. West.
Street Greenhouses, 129 West St~
j24 3t
. FOR SALE—GOOD SOUND HORSE
for family or delivery purp as; weight
about 1,000 lbs. inquire . G. Booth,
16 South Main St., South Norwalk.
:24 3t ,
FOR SALE—A GENTLE, SERVICE-
able horse, to be disposed of for want.
of use. Address A. B. Tutlilil, Hick-
ory Bluff, South Norwsik. 124 31:
TO LET.
Advertisement. of 25 words under
this head. 26c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tionll words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET~NICELY FURNISHED
room with all conveniences. C, E. Cro-
foot, 122 Waspington St., ovsti Fox
Cycle 00., second flight. 127 3f.
TO LET~THREE LARGE FRONT
rooms with hot and cold water, to rent
in suite or separate; newly decorated;
use of bath and porches; terms reason-
able. lnquire 10 West AvO. 125 St
TO LET-F‘URNISHED ROOM.
with bath. Inquire 9 Crescent Terrace.
j24 3t
TO LET—HOUSE WITH ALL MOD-
ern improvements. in good order and
good location. Inquire 22 Taylor Ava,
near West St. 124 it
To LET—AT 9 HILLSIDE PLACE,
live rooms, part. improvements. In-
quire, United Grocery Co. 121 if
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART-x
ment. electric light, bath, and all mod-
ern improvements. Apply
Walsh, Wilson Point road.
'f'O LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swnrts «It Oorbett‘building, sop-
arato or together. Suitable for lodge
room. office: or light manufacturing.
Inquire office out Well Clut- Ct‘rh It
3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisement. of in words under
this hOId. 25¢; 3 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words. 1 can! ouch por insertion. ‘
iT WOULD PAY YOU To GET ES-
timateb from 8. Chariott on all con-
tract work. Telopbono 310-2. Macon
work a specialty at reasonable rlooo.
_. I I'll-N
1v,
Norwalk Chronicler