Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 15, 1908 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 

‘5 DEEICIOUS
. jlce .
‘ Ct‘éain

., . , . AT
.- LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

'.IJ...-.I.I.I.l.l.l.-.I.s.a;a:a;afa,l,a;a;-;.;.;.

‘ iillii NEWS

a WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity:. Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Showers have
occurred during the past 24 hours on

x the South Atlantic coast and from
Texas northward to ebraska. Pleas-
ant weather has preva ed "in all other
sections east of the Rocky Mountains

temperatures were reported from

the eastern portion of the Lane region
a II New England, with frosts in Nor-
wth rn New York and Vermont. Con-
di one favor for this vicinity fair wen-

i -th with low temperature tonight, fol-
- lo on Wednesday by increasing

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

.‘u..;-.-_..

IlJI-loullufifi

 

 

 

cI "diness and slowly rising temperu- ti

tu‘

l .
if ‘you want tomatoes, read the
United Grocery Company adv.

The :place to get Hazelton coal is at
Bd Herbbneld and Sons. Read their
a v. .

Edward. M. Ascbe, of Norwalk, is
spending the day in New York city,
on business”

Perfection ,oil heaters and Reyo
lamps are what F..,,A.,Mitcheli is ad«
vertising today, ,u' , .

Henry Walters, of South Norwalk,
went to the Greenfieldvliill fair,, today,
to act as a Indge.‘,,

James Tulley hits returned to his
home in Nomalk, after having spent a
few days in Kent, Ohio. ,

Better enroll in She Merrill Night
School, wbi ‘Opens. October 1. The
adv. will tel you afoiie about It.

Uncas Tribe, Nanci, I.‘0. R. M.,
will hold a , gular' session this even-
ing in' the gwam ini Washington
street. ' . '_ a, 1.

‘Mrs. Add-4E. Byi gtori, of Lincoln
avenue. lef Norwa k, Monday morn-
ing, for th , . “msfifili’u‘h‘. benefit
other Mania! . s-l‘; I .

.Our Brothers Lodge-N05, 9, held a
regular session last evening, at its
quarters in Wall street. Nothing of
important was done. ‘

Shepherds of Bethlehem, 'Lady
Washington Lodge, No. 21, held a reg-
ular business meeting last evening,
at its questers in Main street.

Lieutenant William Wardwell, who
sustained a partial shock several
months ago, does not improve, al.
though he, is able to be about the
streets.

Mrs. Annie E. Richard, of New Lon-
don, will inspect Buckingham Corps,
No. 30. Thursday afternoon, Septem-
ber 17th. All members are requested
to be present. .

Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany resumed the d ies of his
omce this morning, after e joying his
annual vacation. ’Mr. and'Mrs. Tam-

~ many have been sojourning at Atlan~
tic City.

The hell on men's straw hats tolled
today, but quite'aa number are being
worn just the same and they will not
be completely relegated to the rear of
the procession for ten days Or so, if

there is warm weather. -

. e—The ‘Memii Night School opens
': i October 1, 1908. and arrangements for
' entering shou be made now. Send

card to application blank and
free information. Tuition moderate;
books free. South Norwalk, Stamford,
Port Chester.

Ex~Chief and bird. J. T. Prowitt and
Jack Beatty. of,No'rwalk, arrived yes-
terday on the steamer Zealand, from
Europe. The party left for the con-
tinent on July 4, and'have spent a
large portion of the time, In England
and France. They report a fine time.

it is understood that a deal has
been closed in which Bradley Gorham,
welldtnown both in Wilton and in The
Norwalks, will sell his large farm in
Chestnut Hill, to Mr. Davis, of New
Canaan. Mr. Gorbfg'm will move to
One of his many places in Norwdlk
after having resided many years in
Wilton. , for
~’ Patrick McMahon. of Cedar street.
went to his home last night and raised
a row, because, he said, his sister
wedld not let hinti . The police were
sent for any. Pa ck was arrested.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor continued the
case. the charge being breach of the
peach. from this morning until next
Tuesday. '

Captain H. 1;, rowitt, of the Sixth
Company, Coast‘ ‘rtillery, has received
further information regarding the at-
tending of the bridge opening at Hart-
ford, to be held October 8. The troops
are to all march in their full dress
uniforms. Transportation and noon-
‘dsy subsistence will belurniahed. The
men will have si‘bhance to stay in the
evening and witness the fireworks.

 

 

 

K F

 

TO INCREASE YOUR APPETITE
. , 1' KS

“LAX'A’TONIK”

., Stillson-l’owell Corporation,
Pl‘aoriptlin Mist.
Opu- Sundays. South Norwalk.

I

 

., Is Your Imam
III
" um. Ohm,

COST P" "m

‘ 11mm. sin. no.1 .
U. S. S Salim msoclooo 14003:.

World-wilt. 5.00 15011601750 88-

TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
n Via-Mum a. m. use.

BAXTER’S

 

 

- Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilia.

A remedy for Pimplss. Postal”.
Tom’s;- ii” Sflailt Rheum, Dim“..- Turn-
on, o s, agworins. . -
Ia and Blood Diseases. 00“. Scrolls

75c 'BO’ITLE.

ANDERSONJ'S
Launch Works.

' Boat Frames set up and ready to

plank.

All kinds of repair work.

hunches of all sins built to orda-
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shall Point. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Albert Milikiil, of Norwalk, has .ld
his saddle horse to the Model Market
in Main street.

Officer John Tootbill, of the South
Norwalk police force, began a weeks’
vacation this morning,

Raymond Brothers have received the
contract for a new sewer Ot the South
Norwalk railroad depot. '

The Silvermine baseball team is to
play the fast Winnipauks, Saturday
afternoon, ill Silvermine,

Edward J, Thomas, of. Norwalk, has
purchased an Overland, four cylinder
automobile. for fall delivery.

Mrs. Clarence Cermanetti, of Spring
street, was removed to the Norwalk
Hospital yesterday for a further opera‘
on, '

at the new town high school, last
night, and it rang for most of the
night
John F. Kern, representing F. S.
Baker and Company, of New Haven,
was a business visitor in South Nor-
walk today.

Miss Elizabeth Wynn and brother
Frank, have returned to their home in
Norwalk after a two weeks' visit with
friends in New Britain.

Delegates to the annual communica-
tion of the grand lodge of Colored Ma-
sons of the s to are beginning to ar-
rive in town or the ,event.

A regular meeting of the board of
school visitors will be held this even.
1kg, at 8 o'clock. in the Council Cham-
ber, city of South Norwalk.

J. M. Barmmer, chief engineer of the
Meadow street power station, is enjoy-
ing his annual vacation, which he will
probably spend in the mountains.
Joseph Guthrie has completed all
eighty-ton silo on his place in Silver-
mine, and expects to commence cut-
ting ensilage and filling it tomorrow.
A regular month! .business meeting
of the ‘Norwiitr. uni ding and man As-
sociation will be held this evening at
the office of Taylor aild Golden, In
Washington street.

A good sized delegation of local Red
Men are figuring on going to Bridge-
port this cvening and attending the
festivities in connection with the
nationaliconvention. .

A business lneetf g was held last
evening at the N rwalk Methodist
Church, and George W. Selleck and D.
W. Fitch were elected to succeed
themselves as trustees of the church.

‘ Angelo Mace. of Spring Hill, who
fell recently from Theodore Urias’ de-
livery wagon in Cranbury, and cracked
two of the bones in his left leg, is able
to get about now with the aid of crab“
ches.

Edward Jewell, of Main street, Nor-
walk,.left town at 10:53, this morning,
and will take an extended trip through
the south. and probably, if employ-
ment is found in that vicinity, will re—
main there the coming winter.
Thomas 1. Raymond had his spirited
horse hitched to the railing in Isaac
Place, Norwalk. yesterday afternoon,
and when'an auto came out of Sturg-
es' rage, nearby, the animal pulled
quic Iy back andfitbe bridle was brok-
en. The horse might have run away
had not George Weyerhauser stepped
in and prevented.

The Ely estate and the Copyright
Clothing Company are having changes
made in the front of the store occu-
pied by the clothing company in the
Mabackemo Hotel block. The big’
brick pillar is to be removed, and a
large plate glass display windo‘w sub-
stituted for the'two smaller ones.
William H. McMahon ls doing the
work.

W

Hotel Clifford

A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine

. Charles Reyneke
PROP

 

 

 

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
‘vvvvvvvvvvvv'vv'v'v'vv

 

 

 

 

CLEARANCE SALE OF

Sheet Music

,6 for 251:.

Crepe Paper, all colors, So a roll
THIS WEEK ONLY.
COLEMAN’S
saws areas.

10 North Mslr'Stq» , South Norwalk.

Agent for A. O. Spaidlng’s
l Isssbsli and sporting Goods. . ,

 

l

 

anyhomhomsfintbsccuatry

Something got into the electric gong “

 

 
 
 

a

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pattern to please you.

It is finished; pay

14 South Main Street,

 

Miss Katherine Collin has returned
to her home in Rowuyion alter a two
weeks' visit with friends In Brooklyn.

Two operation for appendicitis were
performed at the Norwalk Hospital
this morning. Dr. W. J. Tracey oper-
ated on Alexandra Hamilton, assisted
by Drs. Clark and Burnell, and on
Charles D. Cutbill, of Danbury, as-
sisted by Drs. Higgins and Burnell.

F. E. Lockwood and Company‘s Win-
ton automobile, which was run into
the curb in North Main street, Sun-
day morning, by (loorgc. L. Lockwood.
in order to save the llfc of ii boy, was
damaged more than was supposed at
the time. it was believed that the
front iixlc had only been sprung, blit
yesterday the axle parted.

Thomas F. Dowd hua'dot yet met
with much enthusiastic“i‘osponso to
his challenge to the Norwalk business
men for a baseball game for the bene-
fit of the Norwalk Hospital. William
L. Blusccr declared that ho was too
busy to manage a team l'l‘ resenting
Norwalk, Mr. Dowd is in ones that
sortie one in Norwalk will agree to
manage a Norwalk team in order that

run off.

itself.

I

m

t-Dcpcsits over

cacao: M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
new: 7. RUSCOE

 

 

TELEPHONE 108.

 

 

Let us make your Fsll Suit to order;
. cloth: tell us the style you want; try on the suit when

$20 to $45

if It satisfies you In fit and tailoring; keep your money
If It doesn't meet your expectations; we'll keep the suit.
You can't buy custom tailoring on a fairer basis, can you?

' Trousers to order from $5 to $12. A big line of choice
strips worstods to choose from.

Fail Hats, Furnishings and clothing are ready.

 

this interesting annual event may be ‘

.,_*___’_g-______—_.___—ug__

 

Some “square deals" have mighty sharp corners.
The lbwest price does not always measure as the

most desirable or profitable,

price to blend satisfactorily—cu

And with us, good grain, good service, is fundamental, not

a mere expedient, There are many good arguments why
you should patronize us, but none better than our service

 

SOFT ' SHELL CRABS
700 dozen

Oysters, Clams, Escallops and All Kinds of Fish.

Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish 'Market.

Ulllfiillllliiiilllllidiiii’il

select your

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Telephone Call 632-2.

Professor Newtow is having his
home in Center avenue furnished, and
will take up rcsidcllCe there in the

. near future.

George Coffin nild Waldo Raymond
took their first dcgree in Palestine
Castle, Ancient Order of Knights of
the Mystic Chllin_ last evening.

 

Money uscd to go further than it
does now because it didn't go so fast.

The people who are rolling in wealth
might find a better use for it.

 

When it man marries for money the
woman scldonigcts ilt‘l‘ money's worth,
. was»...

 

Many a man takes a ch. cciovho
would be glad of the oppor unity of
putting it back whore he found It.

Flattery is niercly having some one
else lcli Just the nice lliinga'we have
always thought Iibolit ourselvps. ‘

"Walter, is this ecu: fresh?" /'

"Yassahi Yilssah! Laid dis inawnin',
sah." ‘ -‘

"li'in. Wailergiwas the. hen under
oath when she cadlticd?"-—Puck.

 

‘0'“ want quality and
asyou'tet here. .3‘

Buy Oats Thats Clean.

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

- ...

_..

WM

Norwalk Savings Society,

_ , ‘ . 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK, , ;
‘ ' ' INCORPORATED 1m. ‘ .

. . '- 33.525.00930'

DIRECTORS. ‘ "

 

u

‘3

WILLIAM A. .c‘uaris
moses H. oLovsa
LEWIS one as .
HENRY r. _ pasuriu .

 

 

FREE DELIVERY.

 

There is a“ time inmthe week when merchants need the services
« r of a Bank. more than at any other time—that’s
SATURDAY NIGHT.

 
 

Y

- IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY RIGHT FROM 7 To 8.: ,
Merchants' Accounts Solicitcd.

 

uits to :rcr
. Sure to Please You

We are showing a liberal array of new fabrics for
Fall Suits-tho correct colors and strips effects—In
weaves wholly reliable. You can easily find a color and

‘ ‘ liilllJP ll IIIllIl l'llll uiili

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ 'rav A sofltscroua”

Plliiiiil lillll iiil

No cough or cold can linger when a
bottle of Our Syrup of White Pine with
Tal- Iii tsitcn . this is a vegetable rem-
edy which contains nond of the nar-
cotics which make the majority of
cough mixtures seem to ours when
they only drug. Our Syrup of White
Pine with Tar gets right at the root of
the matter and corrects the condition
which causes the cough. “

it is also a reliable remedy for
hoarsoness, laryngeal and bronchial
Inflammation, loss of voice, rawness
and soarnesa resulting from'drynoss
of the throat and air passages. Re»
Iieves the backing'cough and promotes
the raising ‘of phlegm.

Anodyne and soothing to the system.
We guarantee It. Price 250 a bottle.

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTDN STORE.
, Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Fro. of Charge.

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——All of
the active stocks sold it to 1 lower
than last night's closing on the open-
ing sales, the decline reaching the lat-
ter figure in the case of American
Smelling and Southern Railway. Lack-
awana sold at an advance of 3, and
Iowa Central 1. The dealings were
quite active.

WALL STREET, noon—Weakness
in the Hill group depressed the list
in sympathy for a time, but the res-
iliency of Reading and strength in
Erie were counteracting influences.
Bands were irregular.

\
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—Support-
ing orders and covering. by the shorts
caused a rapid rally, which wiped out
the opening losses. Reading was
bought on a heavy scale and advano
ed 2 points from its low figure. Profit
taking clipped a good fraction off the
rally afterwards and speculation be-
came qllict.
WALL STREET, 1 p. in.-—The Har-
riman stocks forged to the front after
mid-day alld there were extensive pur-
chnscs of Union Puciiic, Southern Pa-
cific and Eric. Olhcr stocks stiffened
temporarily, but later the entire list
relapsed ligain.‘ ’

 

THE WAY MODERN STUDENTS
STUDY.

The midnight oil. which was neely
burned during the college examina-
tion period In days gone by, has
given place to the uoonday sun, and
that is why there are so few students
about the Harvard yard at the time
of year when the examinations are
asserting the tures and the wheat.

Go "up rivcr'Unnd you will find
innumerable canoes, each holding one
or two students stuffing and cram-
ming knowledge into their heads. it
is reall a much lnore~ sane and
healthy method than the midnight oil,
and.surely more considerate of the
eyes—Boston Record.

 

FOR PLEASURE.

iii quoting from the speech of the
president of the Equal Suffrage Lea-
gue of New York at a recent meeting.
the Washington Star repeats one of
her stories of Hiram Doolittle.

Hiram made his wife keep a cash
account. Every week he would go
over it, grpwling and grumbling like
this:

"Look here. Hanna, mustard plast-
ers 50 cents: three teeth etracted.
32! There's $2.50 in one Week spent
for your own private pleasure. Do
you think I‘m made of money?"

UP AGAINST IT.

He—-—Poor BifIIns is having a hard
time fitting himself into a life voca-
tion.

She—Can't make up his mind?

lie—That's. it. First. he thought he’d
like to be an aeronaut in the mines:
then he wanted to be a lineman on the
wireless telegraph system; thencho
wanted to call outstations on a trans
Atlantic liner, and now he‘s trying to
get a job as brakenlan on an aero-

LATEST.
$L50

FICTION
' $1.15

THE MAN FROM, saoousvs,
by George Sarr McGutchcon

THE FIRING LINE.
. by Robert W. Chambers
MR. CREWE'S CAREER, ,
by Winston Churchill
THE DUKE’S MOTTO, , ' ~
__ ‘ by Justin McCarthy
THE LEAVENOF. LOVE, ‘
by Clara Louise Burnhsm
THE BIG FELLOW '
. b
THE SPIRIT IN

 

 

Drederlck ‘lemer

RISON. 7 ‘
. by Robert Hichey

I'riir. LINE or THE mas‘r,
by Harold McGrath

NOW ON -SALE AT

William ~ P. peers’
. colt and.StstIonsry torso.
49 Wall St., 6 South Main St.

, communication. A message of inquiry

 
 
 
 
 
 

AND MONDAY ONLY.

98 Washington Street

THE LAST

Phone 143.

JAMES tin—shilli’nun
Ill unuu

(Continued From First Page).
tion a short distance east'of the Dan-
bury Fair Grounds. The discovery
was made at 5:35 a. m., and Mr. Mor-
ria reported the, finding of the body
to the police by'teiepbone. Officer
Patrick Crowé",wus sent to the scene
and remained there until Medical Ex-
aminer Dr. Edward A. Stratton took
charge of the body and turned it over
to Undertaker C. M. Doran. .

A search along the track west to-
ward lirewster resulted inithe finding
of the bend and one leg at the railroad
crossing lust eastof the Mill Plain sta-
tion. The other leg of the body was
discovered in the railroad yards at
iiawleyville by Conductor C. M. Per-
kllis, 0t freight train 1482, which runs
between Bridgeport and the State Line
over the Berkshire division tracks.

The discovery ofthe leg in the rali«
road ya'rds was made by Conductor
Perkins about 5 o'clock, yesterday
morning, while he was walking along
beside his train. It is supposed that
Ellis was struck by freight train 100
running from Hopewell Junction to
Hartford, which left Danbury, east.
bound, yesterday morning, at 2:45
o'clock and reached Hawleyville short-
ly after 3 o'clock. Marks along the
center of the east boulld track of the
Highland division show plainly that
something had been dragged along the
dint and- ties.

The. work'train which left Hopewell
Junction, cast bound. at 6 o‘clock, was
notifiedlby telephone from Hawl‘eyville
to look out- for the body of a dead man
between Brewster, N. Y., and Danbury.
Who seat the message is not known as
the crew of the work train, when it
mached.Danbury, at 7 o‘clock, were ig-
norant of the sender of the telephone

along this line, sent to the Hawleyville
station, brought back the information
that the agent there had sent no such
telephone message and did not. know
who did, his first information that such
a message had been sent coming when
the work train arrived atflawleyville
and he was told of the circumstance
by the crew. r

Just how Ellis was killed may never
be known, as there apparbntiy‘ was no
knowledfi on the part of Engineer
Hopson, of freight train 100 that he
had Sti‘llck'the man. Whoever sent
the telephone message to Hopewell
Junction to look out for the body of
Ellis from Brewster, N. Y., to Danbury,
was, it is apparent, in possession of
some facts that led him to send such a
message. If this person can be located
something regarding the nature of the
accident may be obtained. As it is,
nothing is known as to whether the
man was struck by the train or tell
from it and was run nvcr.

Undertaker C. M. Lorna. as soon as

Hawleyville, sent a message there To-
questing that the member be sent tb
Danbury. Upon its arrival it was taken
to Mr. Doran's undertaking rooms on
Main street. .The clothing indicated

hand. He wore a black cheviot suit.
bl k stin hat, a black and white negli-
shirt and heavy black shoes. He
were no collar. Ellis had a black,
closely cut, mustache, streaked“ with
gray, and his hair was thin and of a
light brown color. ~
The body was held at the undertak-
Idg rooms of Mr. Doran for identifica-
tion. which was made by his sister,
Mrs. John Guider, of Fair street, Nor-

' IiEApJToroOT OUTFITI‘ERSJV ~~ T ’1 T
’ . t ,

% PRICE 8

. Tore .

‘ en’s Odd Pants

FOR TWO DAYS,

SATURDAY and MONDAY,”

we will sell 200 pairs of MEN'S ODD PANTS AT ONE- -
HALF PRICE. The lot includes all this season‘s patterns. 1'

All Opportunity Never Before
Offered

REMEMBER, THIS OFFER 18 FOR SATURDAY '

 

WSee display in west window.

 

Price’s Clothing Store .

 

 

 

 

he learned of the finding of the leg at'

that Ellis had been working as a farm-

 

 
 

l

 
 
 

 
 

I

 

South Norwalk

YOUR OPPORTUNITY! DON’T MISS!

OF THE . a. Jacki}

Tomatoes, 250 Basket.
UNITED GROCERY C0.

20 North Main Street, South Nortvalil.

l

YOUNG TYP'OID‘FEYER PATIENT.

Two Weeks Old Infant of Mr.‘ and .
Mrs. Michael CIInce'Hss [o
..T.hc Disease.

One of the'moat remarkable typhoid
fever cases bn record is being treated
at the Nbrwalk Hos ital. The patient
is an infant’son 0 Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Michael Clinch, of Marshal street.
South Norwalk, and is only two weeks .

 

1

old. - ~

Mrs. Clinch alwhhawe. fever. and
was taken! up the ‘ thumps. ‘
balance yesterday. rift b‘utcgine of‘tiic .
disease with the baby is looked for-
ward ,to with interest. The child is the
youngest typhoid patient ever. treated
at the hospital. ' ,

The Clin'cbes are bound to be in the
superlatives class, It was only little
over a year ligo that they had born
to them ‘a baby which weighed only a
pound or so. - . . 4 -.

M .
uaaooucn ON GOOSE ISLAND.
Tm. Norwalk Boys spontueariy All
of Saturday Without Food or Water.

Stanley Baldwin, son" of Dr. and
Mrs. s. H. Baldwin, of Wall street.
with two other small boys, had an ex-
periencc, last Saturday, that they will:
not soon forget.
The lads started out from The Kaolin
about 10 o’clock in the morning, in a
small dory for a sail. ,-They expected
to return in a few homo, and imagine
the anguish on the part of friends of
the boys when they did not return un-
til about 9 o'clock at night. »
All sorts of theories were given rise
to, and searching parties started out,
in the evening in quest: of them. They
came back alone, however, and 8);:
plained that the‘ boat bad grounded ‘
on-Goose Island, and had to remain .'
gnarl: all day with nothing to eat or, .
rln .-

snip cuue TO HAVE accrues.

Herbert K. Job Will Come Here This
. , . Fail.

' The regular meeting! of the Norwalk
Bird Club was held last evening at the
home of Miss Mary K. Jennings, 43
West street. Lantern,slide's of bird.
life were shown, lists .of the.blrds
seen during the summer months and
steps taken to have Herbert K..Job
come to South Norwalk and lecture .'
for' the club this fall. . - ,

I} is a matter of satisfaction that
bird life has been abundant this sum;
liner and that very few complaints are
made of anyone killing them; in fact.
their friends are so'many that The r,
Norwalks are fast getting to he one i .. Ev
the safest places tbaythe song bira. 9"
can find. . . " . . . ‘

LOOK OVER WILSON AVENUE.

In response to alei‘tier from Eben ,
Hill, of South Norwai ', ,W; O. 86):-
rnour, one ofthe s erailroad con:-
missioners, has eight. ed his intention
of coming down here, and takings
look at the conditions on the Wilson
Point road, relative to Mr. Hill’s sue.
gestion concerning the' changing‘bhhe
running of the trolley éarii over tli'o
territory in question.%,' , . ‘ “

 

 

a ,,

ill/OMAN SHOWS LOVER. ,

, NEW YORK, Sept 15.—‘-Enra.ge‘d by, i
the announcement o ' his engagement .
to marry another rl. a woman‘em-r ' 15
ployee of a. clothing ‘ctory today shot '
down the foreman, Trench “ Pa'nsa.
Thoulhimarried, shit was so infatuated
with him that on hihl're'fusal to break
off the engagement 'sh‘e decided to
kill him. Pansa was taken to a hos-

 

goiina Lubrss,, ’assailant. was cip-

 

walk.

 

 

NORWALK. 50. NORWALK.

.

. tured while try ng to'cscttpe.
Hm C‘W‘ '

pita! In a dyibp'condltlonl am. All-u

. o
.,'l,x...: ~. ii