a
ESTABLISHED 1870.
AMODIATID
. mum at the South Nor-walk
Poquiioo as Second Class Matter.
Passe uswa raou ALI. More or TH: would Iv A uncut. writs sup oua own oranaros.
W WWWWW- '
‘ - L'DAY. MAY 4. one.
,!
Burris " ”
.nlstussn
City oi Norwalk Councilmen Accept
0nd ior Camp Street. as Pre-
pared by lire Commiilec.
Illinois All
run ii iii Illillli
Resolution to Divide Conneclicul
Avenue Laid on the Table
The council of the City of Nor-walk
met in the council chambers in Wall
otreet. last evening. In the absence
of Mayor Cavnuagh. Councilman llrun-
dage took his chair. A full board of
members was present. with the excep
tion of Councilman Hubbeli, who is ill.
Clark Keene. read the minutes of
the previous meeting, which were ac
copied and ordered placed on file. itc-
ports of the police and "Man depart
ments were accepted and placed on
file without being read.
The following bills were read and
. ordered paid: -
Highway Department ....... $1,621.10
Police Department .......... 11o its
Administrative i)epnrtmcut.. 199.10
Fire Department ............ 229.04
Library Department ......... 196.80
Lights Dopamnent .......... 704.77
Sewer Department .......... 9.00
Total .‘ .................... $3.l7(i.2.'r
.l. Thornton Prowiti. representing
(Continued on Second Page).
Hil’lllll HilllS”
MHIHLH IN Hill"
'Ready nit-ill in tier Sons and
Lil Called Upon to Do So
m.“ ‘. -Mrs Vir-
the aged Hither oi Cap-
tain Petal C. mitts, Jr.. came to
Flushing. today. to be at hnnd It call-
ed to testify in- his n’l behalf at
Captain Halon}, trial a Judge Gar-
retson, in the supreme court here. for
the killing of Wil lam E. Annis It
was origin thd iteuaon of the de-
fense to an sins as their
last witness‘i ibut er foeblo health led
to a chango‘lti «plans and it was
expected t 9 would be called today
to preclude possibility of her not
being able ve her testimony.
Efforts to Low til Captain Halos
had at vari or to the shoot-
ing of Ann irrationally was
continued by“ defense at the open-
ing of today's session. Dr Hugh A.
Rodden. formerly connected with the
observation word ,0! the Queens Coun-
ty Hospital. the first witness caller.
said that while attending the daughter
of Thornton Halos, the defendants
brother, he absolved the conduct of
Captain Halns at his brother's home
on July 4 1908. and considered the
captain's manner and speech at that
time irrational.
Thomas W. West, a colored employe
oi' the government engineering depart-
ment at Washington, D. C.. testified
that in 1882 he was steward on the
lighthouse tender “Pharos.” He said
Captain Halos. when nine years old.
was on the “Phat-0s" with his parents,
and one day he saw him fall down a
~ hatcbway fifteen feet to the deck be-
low and strike on his head. The boy
was rendered unconscious for a long
time by the fall, the witness said.
When the‘oid colored man took the
.wltness stand he stood up and asked
Lawyer McIntyre where captain Halns
was. Mr. McIntyre pointed the de-
fendant but in court, and the witness
said: "You don't mean to tell me that
man is Captain Halos. ”
Justice Garretool quietlp asked the
aged man to sit down :1.
-—-——ahpa—-———
cAuor-i'r in‘lPAtnrrsLo.
*
Editor Thomas Cblf‘ood With Speed-
lng Hlo Automobile.
Edward J. Thoul'n's‘mf Norwalk, was
very much surprituii. yesterday after.
noon when an cor dropped into
town and told him at he was charg-
ed with driving his butomoblie faster
than the law allows. it was claimed
that he had gono' War an eighth of a
mile course in airfield. Sunday at-
ternoon, four soooudo faster than the
legal rate. .
The case is due M some
rii‘lldm" af-
ternoon at Zo'clock‘. to flirt!
Mr. Thomas along that while it is‘
true he drove thro W Sun-
day afternoon. he not .Iware that
he was going beyond “to lolli- rate.
and could not see the Linstice of the
charge. I ~.. .
m
woouwaaoipotmou.
tatlons have
for the wedding llama-HMO!“
Bishop, daughter of“
Bishop. of Norwalk. to “Georgi
ymiiu‘lhmflm" "Id
orw
will cesarean
on truth ’ ‘ i
n- nun-r Noni-inns "Am max.
f was resolved here todny thdt Great
HHiliillEll Ill lillilii
Eight Barges Also Went Down Oii
Faulkners island Last Night
NEW HAVEN, May 4,-F‘our per-
sons were. drowned and a total of
eight barges lost during it iierce storm
last night off F‘aulkners island. Word
of the disaster was brought to this
city by the tug Hokendauqua.
The four persons drowned were lite
caplnin of the barge Susquehanna, in
tow ot’ the tug Charles Ii. Sanford;
wife. at cabin boy and dcckltnud. T c
barge had been blown naborc on
P‘nirikners island, and the party so
far as can be learned. had attempted
to sate. lhenrsehes by taking lo the
small host. This however had been
smashed against the side of the barge
and the four drowned.
One of the bodies, it was said, had
been recovered. but this could not be
verified:
The Sanford was proceeding from
New York to Providence with a low
of nine barges. iiliti when off Faulkner's
lsinnd ran into n heavy gale. She at-
tempted to go uhcud, but the burners
ported. four of the barges, the Moosic.
Susquehanna. Wyoming and Anthra-
citc. drifting away. Two of these later
sunk. the Susquehanna went on the
rocks and the “mining was later ro-
corcrcd.
EASl HHRWIHK
YAHHi HlllB IN
HHMMISSIHH
Ceremony Conducted Yesterday Alier'
noon by Commodore Harry Ri-
der and Treasurer Fielding
nun autumn
in nu illilllli
Mirna] "Prose... in sediment.
, lor the Goals
No local organization has come into
being more suspiciously and with a
greater promise of a successful career
than the new East Norwaik Yacht
Club. which went into commission
formally for 0 season of 1909, wlior
Commodore nrry Rider presided over
the running up of the club flag yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. and the
salute announcing the event to the
yachting world fired by Treasurer P.
H. Fielding with the club cannon.
The club has n membership of for
ty-five and of this number there \vcrt
almost a score on hand and a punt
be of ladies at the club‘s headquart
or on the Benedict Farms bridge, in
East Norwaiir.
In the evening the event was further
celebrated by hoidirtg open hOuse, to
which a large number of guests. who
were invited, responded. Included
among the evening‘s guests were many
ladies and hospitality was at: the high
cst. pitch
The evenlng"s program was also in
interesting one. The officers and
members of the club were on the 301
every minute in their efforts to make
the occasion a pleasant one, in which
undertaking they were most success
ful. The whole membership constitut-
ed a reception committee. A quartet
composed of A. F. Hathaway. Junius
Slow"! W, Q. Merriam and George H
rst pleasingly rendered a number at
selections and A. N. Paddock presided
at the piano with his usual high de
gree of skill.
Joseph Hubbard was in charge of the
serving of the refreshments, which in
cluded an abundance of steamed
clams. sandwiches, cake. ice" cream.
coffee, cigars and other desirables.
The club‘s quarters are most cozy
and are well appointed. After secur
ing the lease on the building, the club
immediately set about to have it trans-
formed to the best advantage and
how well the organisation has succeed-
ed in apparent at first sight. In addi
tion to the club. there is an excellent
anchorage. dredged oirt at considerable
expense a runway and boats for all of
the boats. l
Officers of the club include:
Commodore—Harry Rider,
Vice Commodore—Leslie Gamble.
Rear Commodore—Arthur W. Day.
Treasurer—P. H. Fielding.
Secretary—Iii. E. Gotham.
DAY NURSERY WHICT CLUB.
The Day Nursery Whiot Club met
yeaterdayhvith Mr. name. 5. Jan
via. of West street. Fifi or» were
occupied and the highest soon was
made by hi. H. Nutttug .llru. Wih
fret! Bodweli. The score by a
onset was that of Ira John Shannan.
A supper was served. The next. meet
ing of the club will be held with Miss
iifay Smith. of Bayvlew avenue. '
ST. PAUL. Minis. May 4.—-A report
Northern passenger which lot.
here for the West brain: will
in collision at Delano. Ilium. today
,Ilte city has n licn or assessment.
»i.II:..—-- WWW. . WW.
Hill MllllH
HHISE HHiliH
lHE HHHJHE
South Norwaik Board oi Coflleilmcn
Will Appeal to Railroad fl
Commissioners
illilllEi WillIHil
Rflllll llill lilHlEll
Assessments Due lite City Are to
Be Collected Shortly
For two solid hours last night the
city council lrnnsticicd business with
rapid fire speed.
As a result runny matters of almost
as many kinds were considered and
dinposcd of: from padding the Wash-
ington ulrocl ruiirond bridge to mak-
lug it hot for everybody against whom
oiling the highways und—-bui road on
—-thcrc were too many propositions to
tell about. in this "lead."
Appeal to Railroad Cummiuionero.
Last night the council took the first
active. step in some time toward
remedying the condition at the Wash-
ington strcct railroad bridgc. Council-
man Puui introduced in resolution
which was in effect on appeal to tho
state railroad commissioners to bring
a change at this point, and also to take
up the matter of a trolley waiting slu-
tion, with tho rcqucsi that they hold
it hearing hero. The resolution. which
was adopted. was as follows:
Whereas. The New York. New Ha-
you and Hartford Railroad Company's
bridge at the intersection of Washing-
'on and Main streets. in this city, In in
i had condition. the planking allowing
water, oil, grease and other stilt-
.urnccs to fall on foot passengers. un-
‘icr said bridge. and
Whereas. No effort has been made
by said railroad com arty to lessen the
noise of passing tion be, either by ilil
lag in the caliber! of Mid bridge. or
by other means. all to the detriment
and health of those residing in the
Villliiii. and to the depreciation of
property In the vicinity and to the
choral iinnoyancc of our cltlsens. and
Whereas. A water atandpipe is lo-
cated within ~—-— feet. of said bridge
and to get to it engines, attached and
unattached are run across said briduc.
which could be uvbidcd by locating
(Continued on Seventh Panel
PHElil WElllllHH
IH HHliiE HHHHBH
Miss Sally M. Belts Becomes illt'
Bride oi Dr. H. Hemingway
Merriam. oi New York
A very pretty wedding was solcur-
nlred yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
it Grace Church. \vlicn Miss Sally hi.
Bells. the attractive and accomplish
1(1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
‘letter. of East uvt-nuc, became. the
rrldc of Dr. H. llcmniiugwny Merriv
nun, a welbknowu physician of the
metropolis.
The'nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. J, Benton Werner. rector of the
church. The chancel wars beautifully
decorated. Palms. smllax and pollcd
plants were used in the decorations
throughout the church to splendid ef
feet and most artistically.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Thaddeus C. Bette. The on-
trancc of the bridal party was signal-
lued by the strains of the Lohengrln
processional. rendered by the organist
of the church. a. M. Jackson.
The bride was charmingly and be.
comingly attired in crepe tie chine and
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley
Miss Mary Betta attended the bride
as maid of honor. The groom' is best
man was ‘11 brother. Edward Merri-
man. of his York city.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony there was a reception and wed-
ding supper for the assembled guests
who came from New York city and
Waterbury. At the reception too, the
bride and‘ groom were showered with
r
outgratuiatlons.
Shortly after 7 o 'clOck DI and Mrs.
Merriman de‘parted for New York city.
finishing there over night. and sail-
e‘d this morning on the steamship New ,
Amsterdam for Holland and other
points. where the honeymoon will be
spent. The happy couple will collide
in New York city, where the doctor
home,” after June 16th
The bride has a large circle of
Manda in Norwalk. whose congratula
tiorls she received. The groom like.
wine has a. host of friends in New
York having at one time been connect-
ed with St. Lukes Hospital Of that
city. Their array of wedding gifts
were handsome. including silverware.
Letflrt glass and many other utieleu of
us.
The ushers. aix In number. Were all
and that several yin-scum were hurt. t
ooLlleLps friends of the groom. LLi
has a large practice, and will be “at '
......w.......- . .... .n.
mince ransom. . ..
F lr tool Wednesday Meaning
clo:m0‘a%if fair; yligitt volu-
hlo filo. -
. i
1
. t
LA
\ wv~- ”- ‘
TWO CENTS.
Crime oi Mothering? n Paddler
W3
ANDOVER is. Bum‘y' 4. ~An the
words and deliver. adsorb all cvli'i
fell from the priest's ipa‘hAntonin Aro
aha and Leon Suppl dropped through
the some trap, at th Victoria County
jail today, and paid enormity for the
crime of murdering dward Green. a
Jewelry pcddlcr. to ’cure his tummy
and rrrerchandisc. sins the first
double execution in reihistory of tin-
province. but tile on! e llfl'n'ir was free
from interruption." d "(loath in both
instances was lutau nouns.
'l‘he condemned n n sank into a
troubled sléep allot aim of restless-
ness at 3 a. m,, Only 0 his aroused two
hours later to make preparations for
the final event. it r Holy Commun-
iou had been in loved Public Ex-
ecutioner Thomas it onus announced
that the time for t e donation had
arrived one behind the other, with
hands pinioneli. the tyre mien made the
short death march. lbi'demed hardly
a moment from the t they left their
cells until they we upon the scaf-
fold. AI they mil loud one behind
the other on the tin. molt mans legs
were strapped and black cams were
pullcd on.
Dr Earle. of P rtb. pronounced
dcutb Instantaneous via both cases.
(lrcen was murdered giant sunnnt-r. Af-
terwards Amelia witnessed.
Plilli HiiHERlHH
New Haven Disir'pi Convenlion Will
Be Held at First Methodist
Cliurcli. llarticrd
Preparations arc
the. annual conventit of the Epworth
Magus of the Ne Haven District.
New York East Ll‘ nforence. which
will be held in the First Methodist
Church of Hartford odnesday. May
12. The young ptioph: of the four
Hartford Methodist: chores-a have
this canton
united is)“ preparing it u I
tion. an mum a ’ mull
'ro'ii-I'It is expect
nature but been pro
ed that all of the groups of the din
lrlct will send dole-mites to represent
them. The morning session will
commence at i0:30 o‘clock. and will
in- opcncd by devotional exercises led
t
u; made for
by lit-v. We try \Vcsict Winona. pita
'iv ‘i tlrt; Firm Mclbotllsl Church.
.ltiruvs i Built-y, prcsuleni of the
First (‘lrurclr i."li;;ilt‘ will extend
greetings to the (‘llll\'i‘nllllll, offer
which the rt‘snonso wtii the read by
Rcv. Warren . Sheldon The love
{cast rllowinc this will be tonductcd
by Rev. Dr. Elmer A. innit. pastor of
the South Park Mt-tliodist Church.
The rest of the morning session will
be devoted to lhc busiut-ss of the con.
volition. reports being read by dis-
trict officers and griitipm Following
illl' business. dinner will be served at
2 30 o‘clock.
The afternoon session will be open-
oil in 2:30 o'clock by devotional cx-
crrlscs. lcd by Rut. (‘luir E. Amara.
pastor of St. Paul's Mcllrodlst Church
of" iinritmti. Following this, reports
will lrc rcnd from all of illi‘ groups in
the conference. reprcsuutt'd by tlrc
pit siilcnt of each group
Following the reports. the annual
election of officers will be held. after
which Rev. Lynn i-l. ilorgh. prcsidcm
of the New York East (‘onfcrvrrcc El»
worth League. will deliver an address
on "The. Great Challenge." The ses-
sion will be closed by u consecration
service and supper will be served at
6 o'clock.
The evening session will commence
at 7:45 o'clock. and after the devo-
tional exercises. which will be led by
Rev Henry Mead, pastor of the North
Methodist Church of Hartford, Bis-
hop John W. Hamilton will deliver an
address. which will conclude the com
ventlon. The program which has been
prepared includes a cordial invita-
tion to the young people of the dis
trict to attend the various sessions.
TOWN COURT OFFICIALS.
Judge J. R. Taylor Has Not Yet An-
nounced Hla Appointments.
Jadge Joseph R. Taylor has not yet
announced his appointments as prdse-
cutors for the town court and as a re-
sult much interest has been proused.
Ordinarily, these appointments are
made May 1st.
There has been no doubt that Wli~
liam F. Tammany would be named as
prosecutor again in this city, but for a
long time there has been an effort in
a certain quarter to dislodge Leo Da-
via. as prosecutor in Norwallr Until
the' appointments are made. there will
be much‘opeculatioa over the matter.
Some time ago a bill was introduced
in the legislature. this bill being a sub-
stituto for another. calling for the ap-
pointment of the Norwalk prosecutor
the associate Judge. but this bill
was not accepted by the committee.
JORDAN FOUND GILTY.
Charged With Murdol' in rim Demo
for Kiltlng‘Hlu Wife.
CAMBRIDGE, Mesa. May 4.—-Ches~
ter 3. Jordan was found guilty in the
drill degree. on a charge of reordering
his witch by a jury in the Middlosesmu
illHH HHHS
WHiHHill
2 MEH HHHI
Desiring ior Bridge Approach at Green-
wicli 0m Lands Against Stone
Wall And Other Hits Work Car
HEill H.‘ HillllHll .
HAS A HillHilW ESCAPE
Right'Arm Broken in Two Places.
Head Cul and Body Bruisul
While Reed l}. Huviinud, of Nor-
wnlk, and W. C. iiurlbutt. rrrannger of
the New York branch of the E. R.
Thomas Automobile Company. who is
it frequent visitor in Norwalk. being
it irlcnd of Stewart H. Elliott, of Com-
siock liili. and who has been consid-
ering the establishment of his home
hcre. were riding in Air. Hurlbutt‘s
cur. yesterday. they were bnrtly injur-
ed at Grceuwich.
Thc mnchluc in which they were
was also irrHuLilcnll) w. ccked as was
atrolht r automobile running not for be-
kind.
Mr. ilurlbuit. was tossed iuio the
llyram river and Mr. llnvliarrd was
bur-icd against a stone wall. Mr. Havi-
iand'a Injuries consist of two broken
bones In the right arm, u out on the
forehead. a large suction of cuticle
scraped from one leg and numerous
other bruises, Mrs. Ilnvilnnd was in-
formed of the accident by telephone.
Lit-uteunnt Commander and Mrs. .....en
liili. Jr.. and Mrs. liuviland weutglown
to Greenwich in Mr. Hill's car and
brought Mr. Haviland to his home in
Prospect avenue. Norwaik. where Dr.
Win-d S. Gregory further attended to
his injuries. ,
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
HEi. EH. illillls Hi
liliEHililillf HEill
Deceased Priest Survived by Several
Sislers. and One Brother
WATSRBURY. May 4,—Tbc Rcv.
Thomas Shelly, pastor of the Church
of the Sacred Heart. died at 2:15 this
morning of a complication of discnsce
Father Shelly's sisters urt- Mrs.
Katherine Firm, of Shelton; Mrs.
Mary Quinlan. of Bridgeport: Miss
Bridget Shelly. of Winstcd; Miss
Martha Shelly. of Waterbury. and he
leaves one brother. Attorney James
Shelly, of Winatcd. l-‘nlbcr Slrclly was
fit} wags old.
MlSSIONARY GATHERING.
semi-Annual Conference Being Held in
Norwalk Methodist Church.
Tito semi-annual meeting of the Wes-
tcrn Association of Women‘s Foreign
Missionary Society was held today in
tho tNorwalk Methodist Eiscopal
church. The devotional service was
led by Mrs. H. A. Thompson. of
Bridgeport, and then followed a busi-
ness meeting, with re rts from vari-
ous committees A noontide prayer
service was conducted by Mrs J. B
Perlns, of Seymour. At the afternoon
session there were other reports of
mission work in the Far East. and
medical work in China and Korea. .
” “ LOST.
LOST—ON ELIZABETH ST..
black tin box. containing papers of
value to owner only. Re ard for re-
turn tro C. S. St. John, .3. Marshall
St. ml at
L08T~FRIDAY APRIL 30, EITH-
er on trolley car to Norwalk. or Nor-
walk railroad station. diamond cres~
cent pin. with pearls. Reward for re-
turn to E. W. Kelley. Jr. m4 3t
o manta of the service was a
.~._...._. ..
tin or union
stunt iliillllil
Members Receive Word oi Donaiion
in Letter irom Bisliop Brewster
The first service was held in the
new Christ Church, in Gregory Boule-
vard, Sunday afternoon, with the rec-
tor. llev. J. [t.. llrown. in charge.
There was a large congregation.
Among the interesting announce
letter
which the rector read from Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster, of Hartford
in this it was stated that a friend of
the bishop living in the northern part
of the state. had generously decided
to give the pews for the new church.
and that they had already been order-
ed and would arrive and be placed in
position this week. It is expected that
they will be all ready for use at the
service next Sunday morning. This
was very gratin/lug news to the monk
bore of the church. who expressed
their appreciation ol' the generosity of
the unknown donor.
Mrs. (‘ N. Wood presided at the on
gun. and the music was excellent.
—NOTICE.
The Seniors' play. “liacheior Hall, "
will be repeated at the High School
tonight. Admission. 25c.”
CHEAPER
HHAH‘ HMS
‘ PHHMISEH
Trimmers Union Votes to Accept
lite $13.50 Price Per Dozen
ior Binding. Etc.
SiiEHll HHHCERHS
WlHiEll iHlS i’llllli
Commiésion to Try to We Dilli-
cuity Has Another Meeting
it is being predicted that the. action
of the South Norwnlk Hat Trimmers'
Association yesterday afternoon will
prove a big incentive to the establish
out the cheaper grades of hats. which
- could not be manufactured here before
in competition with the Danbury dis
trict. '
The action taken by the trimmers
yesterday was that the trimmers ac-
cent the work to be brought in on the
$13. 50 grade of hats. stitched leathers.
trimming and binding. according to
Daubury prices. as long as Danbury
conditions prevail, the upward grades
to remain the same as now until the
new bill of prices on July 1.
lleretofore there has been no price
here on the $13 60 grade and inasmuch
as the manufacturers could not afford
to put on the same work as on the
better grades, this line has not been
manufactured here.
Five different local concerns wanted
a price for this kind of work. the Volk
Hat Nmpany of Norwalk. the Dreyer
(Continued on Fourth Page).
susrfiss lichens. , '
PAPERHANGING BY MODERN
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Painting, etc Wall paper and
room mouldings. Murphy Decorating
Co.. 78 Washington St (upstairs)
Tel 324- 2.
WALL PAPER PUT. ON BY OUR
improved method stays on. We never
have complaints of our paper coming
elf. We guarantee every ion we do.
Let us send you names of local house
owners who are enthusiastic over our
methods. Paperhanging, 12sec per roll.
Painting. etc. Murphy Decorating 00.,
(upgtalrs) 78 Washington St. Tel
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~ONE ONE-HORSE
and one two-hora plow. Apply to T.
R. Smith, 252 Fly Ave, South Non
walk. m4 it
eon SALE—WWO CHOICE BUILD
in lots with frontage. of 60 feet each.
iulng 87.000 Ilous'o. Also 30ft
square feet of line sod all cut and in
rolls. Address Property. this since.
m4 at
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
porlug facilities are unexcelled. and l
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J A. Rudder. Madison 8:.
Tel. 6063.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gunmetaiand
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ unp-
plieo and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobile trima‘tinga. and table ware.
B. 80am A Son, 56 Water St. Tel. 8424
now iron fence and two gates; never
been used. inquire Joseph Tanks. 1!
Lexington Ave. . m4 at
FOR SALE—Clim. 76 FEET 0F '
MRI. w. J. WILcox. Olin ESTAB
haired employment agency. at Union
St. Situation «cord for all classes
ofappilcouta. Tel. 0 171m
FOR GALE-4250 BUYS HARRY
Nor-walk. this week only. . m4 at
county, a'uparlor court, today.
Reynolds' speedy. comfortable. com two 50.
launch. inquire 20 St. John at. w l
FOR CALI—TWO CARLOADB 0' ‘
high grade carriages and wagons, all -
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYIU. 66 SOUTH
_, _ . S oath Namath...» poo
‘ noun}.
..w u...
kinda: ourreys. warms-m run- ’
aboutir. Brookway work a Inactivity '
My nrlosl has; ohr‘rn. Onhho 0 aggregate a. slum. 2mm
events "tiara, . ,w w c 0 owner vs ii
iii. circumflex-ion. . - . at tut applying at iblLs ones. can IInull title to
\ »
mom in this city of factories turning
outrun”
sum in
Width
Doyle. Williams. CaldWeli an‘OllIers
Tesiiiy Regarding Following oi
Barrett and Haugii
lHHHllEHlS ill HE
HEiilll Hill Eillllil
The Three Men Accused Deny They
Tried to intimidate Halters \
i
Space was again at a premium yes-
terday afternoon in the Norwallt court
room, when the trial of John If. Doyle.
george R Williams and Jesse cald-
well, arrested by the South Norwolk
police last Wednesday afternoon. as
Edward Barrett and Patrick H. Haugli
were being followed by a big crowd
on their way hours fromthe Crofut ii:
Knapp hat factory, where they are em-
uioyed.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
TO LET.
ro LET-LARGE FURNISHED if?“
front room. centrally located. with use .'
o
of bath. inquire 84 South Main St.
m4 3t
1-0 Lev—rsN-Roon HOUSE
with Improvements also barn and
chicken house, within seven minutes'
walk of ”center. For terms and par-
ticulars apply to J. M Layton & 00..
inc. agent. South Norwalk. m4 3t
To LETr—rsm-ROOM COTTAGE.
Inquire 21 First. St, East. Norwaik, or
United Grocery (70.. South Norwalk.
Q A12 ‘1
T0~LET~SEVEN~R M FLAT 8
Westsa all i prov ts. Inc a;
M
John F. Malls on. .9" Ave.
Simona Mfg. Co. ..
TO LET OR‘ FOR SALE
double brick house.“ ST..
Norwalk;10 ml.
movements. I! J.,Elll.
N» i. »
TO tar—russrshun nouns
with sink. pantry. co stove and all
conveniences for light housekeeping.
inquire 4 Tolles St. m3 2t
TO LET—TWO F MS. ONI 25
acres. house, ham, 0 . garden.
£300 per year; one 9 coerce. house.
barn. 8200 per year. ..Ifiguire A. C.
Foss 2‘, North Main at.“ - main
T0 LET—T0 not! . Tannin
nice rooms. inquire S ymond St.
. ml. 3t
to Lev—Moons MEBIDENCE
all Improvements. flaws decorated.
near trolleya’d fi'ont.ron
822 ..50 7 Hawkins Trend-a t Noi'walk:
Taylor & Golden, ytonL A: 100;.
To LET—FURNISHED noon. ALB
Improvementr gentleman preferred
Address It, core Sentinel. = ml 3t.
To Lev—moose or! '1‘).va
Ave. 811; forth house with Welly
carriage and chicken house; 10.. house
with eight acres of land; orth Ta'
ior Ave. 310; second floor,30h’apels SE
510; fivesooms on Wfter St. W?
door. Chapel 8t. 34.
non, 34; second floor, Ba BuiidinyL
57; furnished cottage Greensnli‘arrn& '
two floors, 40:40. with power. suitab
for light manufacturing liltymo'nd
Bros. ml 31
\NANTED.
WANTED—A» llOY OR YOUNG V
man in a dry goods store. for geuorhl
work and as delivery clerk. Apply A.
Dickerman & Son. mlith
WANTED—MAN WISHES WORK
at anything; experienced watchman.
Can furnish best references. Address
Watchman, care of Sontinel.‘ m4 at ‘
WANTED—SITUATION TU DO
general housework; English speaking:
good references. Address Box 68. . ;
Danica. Conn 1114 at .5 ‘ .’
WANTEWENGUSH SPEAKING
girl for general housework in family
of three Apply to Afro. A. W. Smith.
18 West Ave" South Norwalk. 1111 St
sooo Houses To CLEAN Wm!“
Ideal Vacuum Chanda-‘1»!- Milo
Cleaners rented by ann‘yk' eliversd and .
called for. 10. P. fddlebrooku. at. “
Adams Ava, Norwalk."'Tel.L142-o.
.r; m
MORTGAGES—I WANT ’13
good real estate security. ntd'b. . if
six for all your money. um
Agency. 16 South this St. ill I“
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL
of cattle; best prices paid. For
7m: to also. right weigh
, Connecticut Toni
South Norwaik. Tel. all-.2 ‘
lahd binding. \ ML“
Dimitri;
”if. learning. Apply
Mace.
day wit
Norwalk Chronicler