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MINI"! PRC" pNIWC PROM AU. PART. OF THI'7WOILD IV A ”SGML WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
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SOUTH NORWALK. ”CONN" MONDAY. APRIL 10.1909.
IRTIIRIRR"
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Thomas Walker Dragged Along the
South Wilton Roadéby Horses
_He Had Been Driving
JIIIIEE lllYllll’tllll
lilillllil lllt llAlI
Took Him in All Automobile to the
“Norwalli Hospital
‘Wlih his head as a bumper, Thomas
Walker, employed by George Adams.
of Weston. was dragged along the
South Wilton road Saturday afternoon.
near the bum place. by a team of
horses he was driving. and his brain
would probably have been strewn
along the highway but for the timely
arrival on the scene of Judge and Mrs.
DaniebDavenport, en route from Ridge
p field to Bridgeer
There was a ghastly looking wound
on the man's head. allowing several
inches of the scalp to lap over like
a flap and the sutomoblllsts did not
know. how badly the man was hurt.
Mrs. Davenport left the machine and
Mr. Davenport put Walker aboard and
started for Norwalii with him. all of
which operation was no easy job. At
the corner of Main and Wall streets.
Mr. Davenport found Captain of P0-
lice Thomas Hunt and it was decided
to take the injured Walker to the
hospital. The man was bleeding pro-
fusely. At the Institution. Walker‘s
scalp was dressed and sewed up by a
doctor. it was stated after which the
then appeared quite presentable.
According to Walker' a story, he was
driving along leisurely coward Weston,
and suddenly lost control of himself
The police, stated that be had been
drinking and the same was said at the.
hospital. Walker win in pretty good
shape this morning and was allowed to
leave the hospi
The- team hotbed been driving was
left at p Du barn in South Wil
ion over night and was tale
, en in charge the owner morning
~—
Boy Cute WrIat Open.
. - a ‘ Was playing
with . . 0 other All and was running
on Cedar street, iii the vicinity of his
home, when he suddenly fell, inflict-
ing a painful militia his wrist, open
lng one of the Wriea. The young
man hurried to his home. and Dr. Tra
cey Was summoned, Upon examining
the wound he hurried him to the Nor-
walk Hospital. where the wound was
attended to, and the boy later remov-
ed to his home.
so RIIIRRIRRR
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United States Conlldeniial Agent Be-
lieved He Was ~Victim pol a ‘Plol
PARIS, April it). —-'l‘he desk ’in the
consulate of WilliamR Cambridge
confidential agent of the RUnited States
treasury department. in charge of its
Paris customs bureau. who committed
suicide in this city, Saturday. was op-
ened today. It contained a box of
cartridges, five of which were missing,
and a slip of paper In Mr. Balubrldge' s
handwriting. describing; himself as be-
set. by a, ”plot.‘ None of the official
papers found however, disclosed the
slightest evidence that the department
was dissatisfied with Mr. Bulnbridgc's
work. it Is known that Washington
fully approved Mr. Balubrldge's action
in a recent smuggling case.
The documents found confirmed the
opinion previously entertained at the
consulate that Mr. Bainbrldge had bro-
ken down from overwork. that he was
rarily insane. and that he took
his ife while suffering from the mania
of persecution. On Friday of last
week he sent a telegram 'to Mr. How-
laud, his assistant, who was on a va-
cation, to return to Paris and aid him
in the investigation of the trunkl
smuggling oases, regarding which Mr.
ridge was greatly worried. The
cabled reports that the agent had been
reprimanded in connection with these
cases, believer. are untrue."
MMartifi. the agent of the Ameri-
can line of painful, says Gilt he fur-
uished Mr. W bridle complete Infor-
mation proving first the int amus-
glers were experta.‘and ey were
working in collusion with people In
the New York custom house. They
took advantage at M. Martina absence
from Paris to send kavia
Antwerp and rear trig Mtbampton.
They gave names I‘thlt lubmuently
were' found to“ forjedgg,‘ and con-
Illnod the trim a who
«AW m
hadpreviously
and Who were Wit. l 900”
”Phil 0118
more oilfces he
of this gang had i'ibt bold nontpleteii
when exposure came. as two trunks
lying here for shipment wer horrid”
n mmwchwu ”at:
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withirawn.
E
Illlillfillll RR '
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a... in. on... smut Ha Captured
Three Suspects'tlie Complainant
Could Not Be Found '
While Officer John H. Snllth was on
the Springwood bridge, last evening.
about 6:30 o'clock. a man who said his
name was Shields, but who did.uot
take the trouble to produce a handle
for the surname. approached and un-
folded a somewhat exciting experience
about having been held up in broad
daylight by three hoboes and robbed
of $3 in money and a watch.
Shields explained that he had been
walking up from Noroton. where he is
employed. and was separated from his
belongings on the railroad tracks at a
point known as "the out." just below
Springwood. After unfolding his ex—
perience, Shields went. on his way and
the police have not seen him since.
though they would like to. for they
have three strangers under suspicion
at headqnaiters.
Only a short time after Shields went
by, three men who looked like way
farers came along and Ofiicer Siulth
picked them up and toted them up to
the police station. after he had ascer‘
tained that they had sold a silver
watch to an Italian who lives in the
neighborhood. The men claimed they
had bought the timepiece during the
day from a. man who answered the de-
scription of Shields.
A charge of intoxication was pre-
ferred against the three strangers and
on this they were brought before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor this morning. They
gave their names as John Ford, Pair
rick Sullivan and Edward Burke.
Burke claimed that he had been work-
ing at Lester's carriage shop In Havi-
land street and purchased the watch
out of 85 he had chrned.
Prosecuting Attorney William I“.
Tammany requested the judge to con
tinuc the case until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning and bond was fixed at 8.50. In
the absence of the necessary, they
were locked up again.
Shields told Officer Smith that Con-
stable a. .I. Ladrlgan knew him well
but Mr. Ladrlgan could not place him.
Shields is a man about fifty years of
age In the opinion of Officer Smith.
who understands he lives In Roway-
ion.
RRIIRRR Iliiliiilll
IIRRRIIRI IRIR RRRR
outcasts users by "I‘mie
Lell New Bailing-Last August
NEW BRITAIN, April 10.—-No infor-
mation has come to relatives here of
the death from violence of Daniel
’Mlner Rogers, the American board
missionary. at Adana. in Asiatic Tur-
key. Dispatches wl'rom Constantino-
ple yesterday confirm his death with
that of a coworker. Mr. Maser. He
was stationed at Tennis. although his
addresa in the year book is given at
Hadjin. both places being not tar dis~
tanf from Adana.
Mr. Rogers was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. OpRogers, of this city. who
reside at129 Camp street. He was or-
dained to the ministry in September.
1906, and became pastor at. East Dor-
sct. Vi. Choosing the foreign mission
field for his work he was commis-
sioned last August in the South Con-
gregational church. here, and accom
panied by his wife left for Asiatic
Turkey. Upon arrival at Tarsus he
took charge for a time of the St.
Paul‘s institute, relieving his father
in-law. Dr. Theodore Christie, who
was president of the institution.
Rethr. Rogers went through the
schols here. and in 18% entered
Princeton. and upon his graduation in
lsilaigwent to Hartford Theological
Seminary. He leaves a widow and in-
fant child. His three brothers are
Paul and James, of this city. and Prof.
David Rogers. of Harvard, and one sie-
ter. Miss E. eGrtrudé Rogers. now in
Van. Central Turkey. Another sister
resides with histparenta here. .
The other missionary. Mr. Manor.
seems not to be known by Mr. Rogers'
relatives. The impression is that one
of the missionaries in Adana is named
Morley. Another missionary well
known here is Esther Maltbie. but the
latest information as to her where-
abouts ls that she was at Samokav,
Bulgaria.
-—_
HELD FOR ARSON.
WEST HAVEN. April 10.—Edward
Wilson, of this place. who was arrested
in connection With the fire which last
night destroyed the H. H. Richards
lumber yard and used a number eof
adjoining buildings. doing dlinl
iimated at between 850.000 bit 075,-
000. pleaded not guilty in the Boioiiogh
Court today to the charge of- having
set the fire. He was held for the Sn-
perior Court in bonds of 8500p in de-
fault of which helwu taken impaii.
“A her new dress! W
youthnklgettheinonay 3139
you suppose I can pick it n in the
street?" asked la- ”'30
“Excuse uteri; wife. "it
is not within mypm‘vlaca willie you
appenoiai advicelf'wPhiladllpliia lb-
q rer.
Drill Instructor Casey—"Now min.
yes will take one stip to the rare.
thin one to the front. thin one to the
rare again an' you'll be as no were be
ion yes were as yea are now."—
ado
lllRAllll AMY
lllllAllYllllll
lile MillilH
Department Commander Griswold is-
sues Announcement lor Event
in South Norwsllt
llilllllllll llAY ll]
BE flllilllllll AlSll
Custom oi indulging in Sports on
Tlisl Occasion is Deplored
Department Commander Edward
Griswold. of Gullford, has issued or-
ders relating to the forty-second an-
nual department encampment at
South Norwalk. May 11 and i2, and
to the observance of Memorial dayon
May 30. Commander Griswold sayl
that arrangements have been made
with the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company on the
one fare and three-fifths plan. He
continues:
"The encampment will open at the
state armory in South Norwaik at
1:30 p. in. Your department com-
mander is assured that the comrades
of South Norwalli and Norwalli,.wlth
the citizens. are taking great interest
In our visit to their cities and will do
all in their power to make our gath-
ering there an enjoyable one. We
have the promise of Commamndcr in
Chief Henry M. Nevins that he will
visit the encampment on Tuesday Iii-
lernoou. May 11.
"Douglass Fowler Post. No. 48, has
appointed R. J. Ciitblll and J. W.
Grow on general arrangements and .l.
W. Crew and J. H. Stevens on act-om
modafions. A camp fire has been ar
ranged for Tuesday evening in the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. The
Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies fo the
G. A R.. Sons of Veterans. Spanish
War Veterans and citizens of South
Norwalk are invited."
George C. Havens, chief of police
of Newiaondon. is the most prominent
candidate for department commander.
Memorial Dwy Orders. .
Concerning Memorial Day. Coin~
manor Oriawnldle new
“It becomes my duty to call the at-
tentlon of the post to the matter of
properly observing the approaching
Memorlal'Day, which for forty suc.
cesslve years has ben observed by
the Grand Army of the Republic.
This year the 30th of May occurs
on Sunday. and the that will be ob-
served as Memorial Day." The com-
manilcr advises the decoration of
graves. divine service on Sunday even-
ing. and exercises in the schools. In
conclusion the commander states:
“Patriotic instructors and com-
rades. try that the coming Memorial
Day shall he the one best observed
and all join to strive in preventing
Its becoming a day of sports and
frivolltles."
EASY lllllllillll llIlHlS
illll Ill Btlllllliilllll
Cable Crossing the Harbor Grounded
Near the Washington Slrcet
Drawbridge
The grounding of a cable crossing
the harbor near the Washington
street drawbrldge caused no end of
trouble last night to the South Nor-
walk and East Norwalk electric light-
ing systems.
The trouble developed about 9 p. m
and when the location of the trouble
was discovered. it'was found neces-
sary to turn off the East Norwalk cir-
cuit, as the grounding had put the
South Norwaik street lights out of
commission and the commercial
lights in the city had a case of hesita
tion. As soon, as the East Norwalk
cable was cut off. the trouble with the
lights in the city ceased“
This morning Superintendent
Charles M. Kaltwasser. of the Connec-
ticut Company, who was aware that
Superintendent Albert E. Winchester.
of the municipal plant. was ill. called
upon the latter at hlsghome, and often
ed him the loan of one of the com-
pany's cables. The offer was gratefully
received by Mr. Winchester. and as a
result East Norwalk will enjoy its
street light service again this evening.
The lights were out all night last night
min the time of the trouble. The
cable in Question transmits the power
from the South Norwalli ,a'ervice across
the bar ,for East Norwaik's motor
genera .which in turn supplies the
current about that part of the town.
The repairs to' the cable will take
several weeks. It Is supposed that
the trouble was brought on by the
dredging of the channel,,whea it be-
came necessary to lay the cable deep
or than it had Men.
.wpwau's surpass“ auo sur-
Trinity Church. Tues. afternoon and
eveninz- Supper served at 6 o'clock.
Price 850.‘
Members lor the
Nevily PM Daughters
About rm}
About forty of .the Catholic ladies
of South Nmalk inst Yesterday after-
noon in the hall” ofpSouth Norwalk
Council, K. of Cl and perfected an
organisation; ‘ _
Grand Knight ’Wiillaiu P. Ward
opened the meetlm in behalf of Smith
Norwalk Council. pnd presented Miss
Annie Smith. of 1
of the order tot
bella. Mill Still
interesting addse outlining the work
of the order. its story and progress
and urged the led a to join. All pres-
ent signed the application for a char-
IQI‘.
The election of Moors was presid-
ad over by Miss Mary Donovan, of
recuwich, distri deputy. and result-
cd in the follow selections:
Grand Regene— iss‘ Agnes Barrett.
Vice Retent~ rs. Jennie McNa
nllilil.
lilsiorian~Mlll “motel Murphy.
Financial Secretaryw—Miss Julia Mc-
Ginn. .
Treasurer—Mrs. Elizab. in
many.
Mary McMahon.
Daughters of isa~
delivered it very
Tani
Monitor—Mrs
Sentinel-own Mai Williams
Prophetesl—Midl Hattie Lsdrlgan.
Chaplain—«Dr. William Msher
Organist—Abs. Alice O'Riciley.
Trustees—Three years. Mrs. Ellen
Wiilmot. Mill len Murphy: two
years. Mrs, Mar t Ryan. Mrs. Mary
Williams. one you Mrs. Sarah Lane.
Mrs. Katherine Donahue.
Laurel was selected for the name of
the court. laurel being the designated
flower of the state of Connecticut.
Tile institution and initiation of the
court will be held on May 9.
Miss Frances n, grand regent of
Court St. Francis. Greenwich. acted as
secretary of the heating. and assist-
ing the stats regent and deputy were
Mrs. M. M. Bflttlll. G. IL. of Court
St. Mary, Stamford, and Miss Anna
Donovan. vice- out of Court St.
Francis. Groeuw .and the commit
tee of the Knights of Columbus. com-
posed of Messrs McNamara, Tammany
and Ryan.
Quite a number pf ladies have signl
iicd ihelr intention of joining but could
not be present at the meeting yester-
day. The Indications are that between
fifty and sixty candidates will be ready
before the date of the institution.
liliilrillfl
llilll Al lilllllllllll
Pneumonia; Fatal to Eastern Connec-
ticut's Leading Lawyer
.__.-..- -......
NORWICH. April lin-Tin- desib of
Frank T. Brown, one in‘ Connecticut's
best known lawyers, «Incurred at his
home here shortly before midnight
Saturday night after it week‘s illness
with pleuro-pni-umoulu He was born
lll Norwich, Feb. 27, 1.1.33. and has al
ways lived here. He use a graduate
of Yale in the class of 1872 and was
admitted in the bar in l876. He rep-
resented Norwich in the legislature in
1883. serving on the judiciary com.
mitten. His rise as a lawyer had been
rapid and he was one of the leading
attorneys of the state and New Pug-
land. He served flu town at the ion-
sfituflonal convention was a member
of the state police commission, was
counsel for Governor Lilley ring the
submarine boat investigation and for
the New
interests i the Boston and Maine, of
which road is was a director.
Twice has he been offered the ap-
pointment as a judge of the superior
court In this state. but could not see
his way to accepting it because of his
large practice. He was corporation
counsel of this city for many years. a
director In industrial. banking. insti-
tutionai and social organisations here.
He had been interested in much liti-
gation of large magnitude and has
been a familiar figure In the courts of
the state. He Is survived by his wife
and two daughters. His daughter.
Faith Brown. is to be married next
week. .
lflllll Yllllll llli
All llEPllllllll lYllllllEll
Mob Siormsd the Jail at Ads. on.
liens. and Scarred lls Victims
.\ ADA, Okla... April 19.-—-Four promi-
nent cattlenten were taken from the
city jail here today and lynched by a
mob of one hundred citlaens. The
victims areJ B. Miller, a Fort Worth.
Texas; B. B. Burrbll. of noon. 0kle.:
Jule West, of Canadian. Texas. and
Jop- Allen. of Cauflian. Tex. W
and Allen were well-lode Texansan
cattle owners.
i th mgznis saipgpfocphave 0
ii 0 more an
‘ arched to the jail at a ooiook today:
Only one man stood guard at the pris-
on and he was quickly overpowered
and the four prisoners Island, taken
to a nearby barn and hung from the
rafters. The bodies Were out down
about 9 o’clock today These was iii-
tlod
souls. state regent p
YAlllllIAl I
ADYlSllRY
Billllll Mill
Another Session Will Be Held in
New York Tomorrow and Mr. .
Sculley Will Attend
lRllllllRS llllll .
Elli Allll llAlllIi
President Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce Has
Been Quite lll Recently
Menibcrp of the trade gathered as
usual, this morning, at Central Labor
Union headquarters in Washington
street, though there were no develop.
monts of importance for the officers
to report locally.
Tomorrow morning another meeting
of the national udvlsuiy board of the
trade will be held in New York. and
John W. Sculley. of the board. will go
down to attend. So far what will
come up at that time has not been
made public.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
LONGEVITY AMONG THE JEANS.
Average Length of Life is Far More
Than That of Other Rae's.
Superficial scrutiny of the vital sta-
tistics yields the Jew a prominent p0
stilon in the sanitary world. If longev-
A ity serves as an index of hygienic
living. With the average length of
life for all Christian people placed at
thirty-six years and eleven months
(label, the Jew may hope to reach
foriycight years and nine months.
Neuvllle (1886). inquiring into the
comparative duration of life and cans-
es of death of Jews and Christians in
Frankfurt. learned that one-fourth of
the Jewish population was living be-
yond seventy-one years, while one
fourth of their neighbors was living
beyond the age of flfty~nlna years and
ten months. Abbott claims that "they
(i. 9.. Jews) are much less frequenb
ty the subjects of tubercnlnaia' and
acute epidemic diseases than any oth.
or race of mankind."
Why should this seeming vital su-
periority exist, asks the Dietectlc and
Hygienic Gazette. According to Rich-
ardson. “the causes are simply sum-
med up In the term ‘aoberness of life."
The Jew pdrinlul less than his 'even
Christianfl he takes. as a rule. better
food; he marries earlier: he rears the
children he has brought into the world
with greater personal care: he tendl
the aged more thoughtfully; he takel
better care of himself." To this might
have been added that through religious
customs hygienic. tendencies became
an Inheritance.
D. A. R, CONGRESS.
Eighteenth Session Convened in centi-
nentai Hall, Wlahlnmon. _.
WASHINGTON. April ills—Continua.
ial Hall was packed to the doors to-
day when the eighteenth Congress of
the Daughters'of the American Revolu-
tlon convened. The sessions will last
throughout the week. The hall, capa-
ble of seating 1,500 persons. was whol-
ly insufficient to nmmmodate the
vast throng desiring to gain admit-
even road and the Billard tance
As Mrs. Donald McLean. the retlr~
ing president general. was escorted to
the platform by a number of charter
members of the organisation, she was
accorded an ovation.
"So this is your famous Rembrandt.
eh'l Very fine; but i can see it is sign-
ed 'Rachell"
"Dot is on account of main greditors.
Everydlng you in main wife's name. "-—
Punch.
L
L
_—
WANTED.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight
fair and cooler: iiglii
southwesterly to
westerly urinal.
Mr
illlllllli Inn in
RRI iiRIRR A RIIRR
pSocial Allsir Held Last Saturday
lNiglil in the Town Assembly Hall
A number of young men of The Nor-
wulks tendered a like number of young
ladies a highly enjoyable dance. Satur-
day evening. at the Town Assembly
hall. In Norwaik, In return for a dance
the young ladies had given them dur-
ing the winter. The event was under
the general supervision of Fred. Boy-
nuts.
The music was furnished by Spel-
del's orchestra, of Bridgeport. In at-
tendance were the Misses Isabel Al-
ter. Ruth Baldwin, Mary Betta, Mary
Iiurnell, Lists Crampton. Anna Curtis,
Margaret Gerard, Ethel Gray, Julie
Hubbard. Florence Jones. Julie Knapp.
Margaret Lane. Dorothy Lockwood, Ja-
net Mathewson. Marjorie Mitchell. Na-
talie Mitchell. Emily Nash. Cornelia
Odell, lielen Quintard. Emily Randie.
Mamie Sanger, Edith Terhune and
Messrs. i-‘rankliu Bishop. Fred. Boyer,
Russell Frost, Jr, Raymond Gerard.
Alexander Gray. Homes Gray, Merrill
iiall Alexander Hamilton, Eric Har-
strom, Edward Holmes. Irving Jen-
nings, Charles Kelley. Manice Lock-
wood, Jr. Kenneth Mackenzie. A'rthiirp
Murray. James Morgan. Lansing Odell.
William Odell. Conrad Price, Percy
Quintardt Dudley Raymond. Ely Ray-
mond G. W. Shillingford. Kenneth
Vernan. Ernest Wheeler and Warren
Woodward.
“1172. PA.. BANK FAILS.
LANCASTER. Pa. April l9.—'l‘ne
Litita National Bank. of Lititz. Pa..
failed to open its doors today. it had
Ii paid up capital; of $105,000.
DIED: ‘
DIKEMAN—APRIL 18. 1909, COR-
nell S. Dikeman, pastor of Methodist
Church. Georgetown. Funeral will be
private. Brooklyn and New York pa-
pers please copy.
FOR SALE.
O‘CONNELL‘-
nine rooms
Price
FOR SALE—THE
residence. 49 West Ave..
and conservatory; lot 60x157.
89.000; one~half cash. balance on mort-
gage. Inquire E. J. O'Connell, 40
West Ave. 0.10 at
FOR BALI—GOOD ROAD MARE
and family horse ranteed gentle
and safe under- all ditions. and iv
perfectly sound: also one eyeanold
thoroughbred Jersey cow. big mllker;
these animals are family pets and deal-
ers need not. apply: they will be sold
only to persons known to their present
owner as capable of providing them
with good homes. One cushion-tired
runabout. one pneumatic-tired run-
about, one phaeton. one sleigh. one set
brass mounted single harness. one set
single harness. robes. whipl. blankets.
combs, brushes and other stable neces-
sities and supplies; also good nay.
fodder, corn and bedding. G. E. Sar-
fain. Roton Hill, South Norwalk.
Phone. all) at
FOR SALE—LAUNCH HULL. 19x5
feet; good model. with tank. steering
wheel, mooring and anchor; every-
thing except engine and propeller;
price 865. Inqnln at 13 Iowa Sptp 3p
, _ a
FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS.A
nine-room house. with all improve-
ments, situated In South Main St. John
I“. McMahon, 56 West Ave. a19 3t
FOR ALE OR TO LET—NEW COT-
tage, si rooms and bath. modern im-
provements, elegant view; lot 112% by
200 feet; fruit and shade trees. In-
quire of J. R. Stanfield, Highland Ave..
or J. M. Layton Co.a16 3t
AUCTION SALE—TUESDAY. AP
rt! 20, 2:30 p. m.. rain or shine. En-
tire equipment of Young's Restauan
1206 Main St. Bridgeport; $3. 000 worth
of chairs, tables. linen. dishes, cooking
outfits. sideboards, glassware. ice box-
es. draperies. silverware, coat trees.
electric fixtures, electric fans. curtains,
electric signs, etc. A grand opportun-
ity. Sold by H. H. Jackson to the high-
est bidder on Tuesday next.
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GEN-
eral housework. middleaged prefer-
red; family of three. Address Box :1.
Rowayton. all at
WANTED-SMALL 0R MEDIUM
sired safe. in good condition. Address
Box 494, South Norwalk. a19 3t
WANTED-TELEPHONE OPERA-
tors. Apply 81“Washlngton St. aid if
FOR SALE—SILK REMNANTS.
black and colors. Silk Mill, Winnipank
Fair Grounds, as St
FOR SALE—AUCTION SALE AT
A. B. Tuthill's, Hickory Bluff. April
17, at 10 o'clock. Household furni-
ture. such as bedsteadl. dishes, lamps,
icinres, chairs. 2 refrigerators. mow-
g machine. top buggy. and 101 small
articles. J. J Goodwin. Auctioneer.
WANTED‘A‘ POSITION BY HUN
garian man and wife for farm work;
woman understands housework zd
Winddor Place. " . aid
WANTIWMEN TO BECOME ME-
ehanical draftsmeu. Draftsman are
pdldfromtflbtoiooperwesk. A
complete course' at your horas '3 floor
mouths Writs promptly for .te‘rnis.
P. 0. B. No. (33. Newark. N11
aid 3i
‘1
'd'a hl rind pinning” Ii;aipd "BA per
y w e earn iig. p a person
lto Crofut a Knapp Co. iii ti,
wmrerth'ronmlttt Bar Place.
and ii-immia
POR SALE—TWO. csamaos or
high-grade carriages and wagons all
My prices heat the world. Oanbe
seen evening: as well as daytime. C.
E. Sooneld. Darlen. a? 1m
rd'a «La—morons? position»
ly of Adams Bros. Railroad Ave. and
Clay St... South Norwalk: lot 1mm
er. who had an able corps of assist- '
.LY.
ufi,
TWO CENTS.
IRRIRRR
RIIRIRI
Macedonian Troops lnlcnd to Enter
Constantinople and Compel Al)-
dice—lli—o-ipt- i311”
MASSABYY All lilllllSllAIS Vi
lllllllls lll lllllllllllls lltlll
Disorders Continue nan... sun...
Trouble is Feared
LONDON. April 19.—-“Tlie Maco-
donlan troops intend to enter Constan-
for the abdication of the sultan. The
new ministry -is tottering. it is no-
lleved that adequate steps have-been
taken to guarantee public order."
The foregoing statement was receiv-
ed in London today in a code inel-
aage from Constantinople, It was
banking firm.
(Continued on lacuna Page.)
Even if a man is color blind if. is
difficult to fool him on the long green.
TO LET.
TO LET-TO A GENTLEMAN. A
large. pleasant front room. comfortably
furnished: electric light and use of
bath. Call evenings after 6 oolock. at
39 r‘lniwood Ave, South Norwnlk.
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping: man and wife
preferred. Inquire 4 Tollsa St.a19 It
To LET-TO FAMILY OF ADULTS.
five pleasant moms. Irst door. Inquire
evenings at It Cottage St, Elli Nor.
walk. a 19 at
T0 Lari no r. a
WestAve.
TO LET—A FIVB 00M APART.
meat at No. 13 High t. Apply at I
West Ave. South Norwalk. n17 8t
TO LET—STORE. WOULD MAKE
good restaurant or lunch room for
right party: also 3 rooms. Mellon 8t.
Inquire Central Hotel. Monroe St.
,-. . at? at
T0 LET—FRONT HALF OF DOU-
ble house, six rooms find bath. with
attic; all lmpmvemoiitl. Rent reasonr
able to right parties. inquire 84 Wood-
ward Ave. all St
'ro LET—AT 95 scum with so.
first floor apartment, fire rooms. he
quli’é Mrs. S. A. Youlfl. “I ElatnApvgp
cor. Highland Ave. Iplld Witch has.
New paper and paint throughout hr
forlor: fine garden and wood house.
Inquire Stone House. Wilson Point.
'ro tar—sou'rn ”assumed
first floor. 11 West '.Ave. South Non
walk; three rooms. inquires. W.Oim
stead on the prowl iséli alt It
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH “5
movements; also a broom not
rout. 312. Inquire 21 First St... lllll‘t
Nor-walk, or United Grocery 00.. South
Norwalk. ll: if
--..--,th.-.; a.-- .519..-
auszuassploricns.
PAPER HANGING? 1255c can
roll. Clean. quick work by competent
men. Wail paper removed by steam:
and interior decorating. Wall paper
at all prices. Telephone or written
atptontion. Murphy Decorating 00., 78
aahington. 8t. (upstairs)
Open evenings.
gtpciiftiea are unaxoalled,
respectfully solicit a trial order.W
ILIG‘Y‘IO PLAYING QF'
kinds. Oxidlaed on brass pad.
billkach wimp
piles and channellera.b yele aadm‘.‘
‘toaiobile trimmings. and
cooler; Tuesday A
lllllllllllll "
tinople today and enforce their demand '
sent by the local agent of a well-known
all at
John 17'. McMahon, as West Amor-
Ilium so. “fir... R: . "fail"
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM somber ”’
bloat
quicker and more aanitiiry Painting ‘
communications will receive proinptp
Tel. 83“..
pamrme. submarine anpnsa'p ' l "
is
or tel-alien J. A. Rudder. adison at.
kinda; surreys. toobugglea and run- ‘I‘ei. 00H . H .
at abouts. Brookway work a specialty. , {3.
any
nickel. .broiisas oldgo d. gun metal and:
that. steam engine. boiler. shaftingmbe.
Also two dwelliugf- moor-rs
one- at corner of Crescent St.
scant lots on ,Gerard Place.
. entails,
WANTIMO BUY. ALL man
of cattle and
his
Coll
tl's excitement duriiig the lynching.
'rsl. i-_l'fi.
assure s Sun.“ Water on m
use. or. .I. witoox. can all" "
rinses , '
.. scar" "
or applicants.
“use. NNII n.n"vs u
it»... saliva:
; £40 amt);
-A
‘i
:R
Norwalk Chronicler