Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 11, 1909 · page 7

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“—A—L—

G . 8
Range?

Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.

Connecticut

Company.

Wall Paper
Hangings

Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show

them to you. Prices range from 10¢.
to $10.00 Double Roll.

Sole Agent for Fr. Book a. Co. and
.lanoway d: Carpenter's Wall Papers.

Crockery. Glassware. House Furnish-
ing Goods. l‘ainters' Supplies, English
lllue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.

Sort: agent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Co's Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides, 65c. Indestructible Cylinder
Records, 85:. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.

Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.

inest Mixed Paints, $1.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.

L. H. Decker

87 WASHINGTON STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK.
‘. ? TEL. CON.

 

 

 

 

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Our Rooms a Special Feature.
and Electric Lights Throughout.
ery Room Heated.

RATES REASONABLE.

Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.

A full line of Imported Ales, Includ-
ing the famous Bass'. Burton’s and
Bass 4. Co.’ s stout, always on draught.

Anheuser Busch Beer on Draught.

T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.

Gas
Ev-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Timely Subject

For All House-Owners,

This is the season for cleaning
lip the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good,
but they dont‘ go far enough.

You can clean dirt away, but
id: finke' the house, the barns.
sta es and fences right they
sho d be freshened up with
paint.

‘:‘ We have everything for the
7 painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and

Atlantic Pure White Lead
rue FAMOUS
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND

We can guarantee this White
Lead's purity. .
See us about your painting.

E E. GORHAM
DECORATOR.
EAST NONWALK, CONN.

 

it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

- thorium" II

o. emanation?“-
i; tiara
Offices“ .3 fun re
warmers .corm

and Postal for Iosklst on Patents.

GOING TO BUY»

 

 

 

s Ole
H es the
I». dhs. restores them to health. The hair stem
falling out. grows more rapidly.

 

 
 
 
 

 

We wish you to positively and distinctldgu that Ayer s
does not effect the color of lhcll hnzr‘iosg b the of“

 

Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and ediclent service at
all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs formr trolley pstrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

J. PARKER, Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

Tire Is. S. Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. Hall, Cove avenue.
Wednesday evening. ll members will
please attend

Arthur W. I)i-i_\ is overhauling his
Iiuxlllnry yatht iiroadbill. Assisting
him in the operation is Charles Gehr-
mun, of (love avenue.

.lnmcs l.uydeii, the well known
Washington street bridge cnlc pro-
prietor, has been laid up for a day

or two by illness, at his home iii ‘\'or-'
walk.

The annual meeting or the Fast Nor
walk school district Will be held on
the first Tuesday night in June. This
date also fails on the first day of the
month.

The firiole bilscbnll learn. of Kristi
Nor-walk. journeyed to Silveruiino, Sat-
IrrduI after.uoon and in a bi" ...hly er
tiring tontcsr defeated the sllIt-Imine
It'lllll in the mine of " to l.

ilcrniuu B. C. Ryder and .lolrrr
Howard. the Innrkctmcn, have become
members of MAItloweI Hook and laid-
der Company. They were elected to
the organization last night.

Several business places along the
\t':t.~:hllrglon :tli’ct‘l brideo are tier-orni-
rd in honor of the coming to South
Ntrwulk today and tomorrow of the.
(lrond Army Encampment of the
stale.

Some olilhc lo“ st't'litin of the Part»
(ice property in blast \\';I:;|IIII;'.lon
street, is being filled in today. liaviti
It}. Disbrow came over to Host Nor-
Ivnlk, this morning to see how the
work “as proceeding. The dirt for the

 

Hotel Mahackemo

J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

 

Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 32 per day and upwsrds.

Stock and General information Ticker.

Sunday Dinners, 75cts

TEL. CALL 988.

 

 

MONEY ADVANCED

to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and ollrer personal property.
without removal. on their own name
without indorser. Call and see us. In-
dependent Lean and Security 60.,
liavlland Bldg. Washington St. Omce
open until 7 p. In. lilondiiy and Sat-
urday until 8:30.

Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only

On and r Tuesday. January 7.
i908, Frelg Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day. (except
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. In. and South
Norwslk up to 6:30 p. In

Norwalk Steamboat Co.

Annlng .i. smith. 6. c. Hegemsn.
Lessee. General Agent.

 

 

 

EVERY LADY‘B DRESSING CHAM-
‘ BER

 

 

should be equipped with s dainty
lsnow white, one piece "Standout" For
lcelain Enameled Lavatory.
I Have you ever stopped to consider
-how del.ghtfuily convenient it would
i be to have not and cold running water
in your’ dressing chamber. sleep-
‘ his apartment or first floor touet
:2 room? its presence would adord you
it the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
1 plumbers are strictly competent me
chanlcs, honest and reliable. ’

{19.53939 ".3? .llf‘iii
,, iNsnRANoE.
REAL ESTATE

. Steamship Tickets
.l. M. LAYTON & CO

(InconPoMTsn)

 

 

 
 

 
 

filling is being secured from the ad-
joining property, owned by John F.
Griffin. Mr. Griffin has been contem-
Dlilllllg the erection of a building on
the land. but has not yet decided
when he will begin operations.

i JosephF‘
‘ter, and family, have moved to Win-
field street, East Norwalk. from Cos
Cob. Mr. Fowler has taken a position
at the Anderson Launch Works, at
Oyster shell l’olnt.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Smith and
daughter Pearl. of COttuge street, re-
turned home yesterday from Chats-
worth, New Jersey. where they had
been to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Smith's father. Andrew Bozarth.

’l‘he sear-Ion continues a decidedly
busI one at the Anderson Launch
iWorks ill Oyster Shell Point. New
boats are \‘ontlnually in the couisc or
’constiuttloir and marry pleasure boats
are being gotten ready for the season

The East Norwaik electric lights

have been extended into the I’odeIef-'

slrv building. at the corner of Fort
land East Washington streets. Two
families have already moved in besides
:lllP pr't'xiprictoi and another faltlly is
‘cxpecled next week.

Fred Brown had his handy launch
.pnt out of tournilssfou \Wt‘sii‘idil).
Without giving due warning the (rank-
yshait ot the motor broke A trunk
shaft is It rather important part of ti
!gasoline engine. and hence the pres
cut laying, rip of the craft.

- It is expected that the arrest on

Saturday night will have u salutary cf-
lfcct on the weekly carouslng in llie_
ivicinlty of I'VIN street. This was the.
first run :I that has been made their
FIIH 0 tin in .r\-. ling b. Is been complain-
‘cd of during the last several weeks 5

l .lolm (loie, the Washington street
ibrldizc render, reports that he has llll
run-led :I mvsterious disappearance

.“r sever .lI bridge planks whith took
wing pom. IIIlll during Srrtuiday eIcIi
lug MI. (ole slated this morning
that he has found out till about when '
they went .

t‘ .Ipluiu Charles Iit'illfifill. who has
been working on the Bridgeport oyster
grounds. took a trip over home to
blunt Noru'ullx, yesterday afternoon.
and spent the night here. The local
oystcrmen are working the grounds ov-
cr cast because there is nothing for
them to do Ill'l'i‘.

The request of the Mngdon island

 

TELEPHONE CALL 720.

Dorlon House

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.

_..~—.

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order

John E. O’Sullivan

anpmsron.

 

 

 

 

If you knew as much, ‘
about a

Cadillac

as is, known. by every
Cadillac owner, then
it would be

‘ “A Cadillac for
Yours”

F. E Lockwood.
& Company

39 WALL erase-r. NORWALK

 

 

 

For strength-‘ and durability a
STEEL ROD. is equal to one costing
twice as much.

Buy "FISHING TACKLE THAT'S
FIT FOR FlSHlNG.”

A lull line of this" kind always on

 

Fowler, the ship carpen ‘

 
 
 
 

. and instrumental music and play.

 

 

Company for the extension of the East
Norwaik electric system to their prop-
erty has not yet been acted upon. but
will be disposed of during the next
few weeks. The electrical committee
'wiil probably put the matter up to a
district meeting.

E. E. Gorhnm has swung a handsome
American ring to the breeze in front
of his residence in East avenue, in
honor of the G.“ A. R. encampment.

Dr. F. B. Baker has done likewise at.

‘ his residence in Fort street. and some
Van Zandl street residents were get—
ting out tings early this morning.

Fred Ii. Lurrdquist, of First street.
had a. cystic tumor removed from the
back of his neck last evening by Dr.
William J. Treeeyhut the physician's
office in Nor-walk, and today be is
able to be about. though he has a sore
neck. The foreign growth first made
its appearance several years ago but
during the past few months lied and
trlt'lliy enlarged and became verp pain-
ill.

William Redfan. the well-known East
Norwalk oystermsn, came near losing
both his boat and his life Friday after-
noon while he had his dredges over in

working off l’ulut-of'NoPolnl. near
Stratford. At this juncture, the his
three urusted schooner Trooper, from

Nounk, collided with Captain Radian
and the little boar did not stand iiluch
show. Iler must was yanked out and
her rigging torn nwnv it was estimn
ed that (‘nptain Rcdfun‘ s loss is about

. s] it),
i William Smith.

a well known East
Norwulk young man, who has been
working for some time at the factory
of the American and British Mainline
turing Company; in Bridgeport, has re.
signed. and is spending two or three
days at his home here, preparatory to
u long pleasure trip, the objective
point to which will be the. Alaska
\ukon Pacific eximsition at Seattle,
Washington. Mr. Smith intends to
make stops at Buffalo, Chicago and
unions points along the route.

lllnyllower Hook and Ladder Comp-
any held its annual meeting last night
and showed in confidence in the nth-
ccrs of the past year by re- electing
them. The officers include:

t‘npl.iiir~—.’tithui l) Day

First Lleulcnunl—~ James A. Johir~
still

Second licutennnt-HarIy Water-
bury

Corresponding Sim—E. iA Ed-

lilontis.

Financial Secret aryvll. W. Gorhum.

'l‘rcusurcreflrucst Youngs.

Finance Committed,

investigating Committee.

The entertainment ‘comniiltee will
be appointed.

A special meeting of the East Nor-
wnik Fire Police was held last night,
for the Inirpost! of discussing the ad-
visability of securing the former mis-
sion quarters of Christ parish, of first
Norwnlk. which is now holding servi-
ces in the basement on the new church
in Gregory Boulevard, The fire po-
lice voted to secure the mission quar-
ters lf satisfactory arrangements can
be made The flrcmcn's idea is to lit
the jilfltt' up with all sanitary improve
merits and let it out ounsldhally for
serial purposes. Henry D. Wright

. who organized the company seventeen

years ago, reported this morningthst

- the company was never in as good a.

shape as at present. it has a full
quota of 25 nren,‘and a comfortable
sum or money In ,the brink.

 

~Feel. languid weak,l run-down?
Headache? 'Stomach "ol',‘?-Just a
plain case of lasv liver. Burdock
lilood liltters tones liver and stomach.
promotes digestion. purifies the blood.

Illllihjllll.

John Brundage, Jr., is working for
ll. F. DeKlyn. at Fine Point.

Miss Catherine Klinefelter. of Row-
nylou avenue. Is 3 vit‘tim of the mea-
sles. _

Captain W Stevens has recently
had his residence in Rowayton avenue
Iepuintcd.

. AII excellent program is being ar-
ranged for presentation on Arbor dny.

 

school.
—Rowayton Library Entertainment.
Hose House. tonight at 8:15.
.. A
Pretty Piece of Business." Adm. 25c.

The teachers of the Methodist Sun‘
day school are drilling their scholars
for the Children's Day exercises, to
be held the second Sunday in June.

W. G. Smith, of New York. has
bought the Foster estate of three lots
at Belle island. These lots are direct-
ly on the water front and in front of
the hotel property.

Salvatore Charlott. of South Nor-
walk, has been awiirded the manifest
for the extension .9f the water roam

the work under way in a few days and
completed before the first of June.

lIIllllll Illll lllilIlIlllll.

Willnin lilndley and family have
moved from the Post road, Darion, to
Norwulk.

Dr. .iohd‘ Waite Avery and Harold
Roberts leave tonight for u ‘WO
weeks‘ fishing trip at the Laurentlan
Club, in Canada.

William Gainer has received his mo-
tor cycle back from the factory in
Springfield where he sent it some
time ago and had it rebuilt.

At the Darlen post office théeasterr
mails close at 6‘ and 9:40 a. m.. s'n
12: 45 and 6 p. or. Western malls for
the morning close at 6: 45 and 10:05
and in the afternoon at 2:30 and 6: 20.

 

hand.
CHAS. til. now

112,, WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

5 RAILROAD AVE. ‘0. NORWALKn

 

'PHONE 067-

A valuable Angora kitten, owned by

Miss Helen Witterbury. was struck and
imortslly injured by an automobile, in
‘ Main street. Darlen, Sunday. The kit-

A‘

next Friday, at the Rownyton Ppblic

Vocal ‘

in Cudlipp street and expects as have ,

' tea was alive when picked up. but was
quickly put out of its misery.

The Yale 'varslty gold team beat
.Wee Born in a very close match at
Wee Bum. Saturday. The score was:
Yale. 4: Woe Burn, 2. Dr.
distinguished himself by winning from

Captain Mer'rliuan, of Yale, who is
also champion of the stale.
Mrs. Mary J. Lambert returned

ed on several weeks ago Mrs Lam-
bert has nearly recovered from the
effects 61’ the operation. but it will be
some time before she itsuines her
restaurant businrss.

Mothers' Day services were carried
out you preytili Sunday, at the
Presbyterian thmclr, Noroton. This
day is now observed countrywide, and
is a most touching occasion. Sunday
morning, the pastor. Rev. lir. Curios
Martyn, preached a special sermon up-
pr‘opriate to the occasion,

The selectincn are making Maps for
oiling some of the local highways.
particularly the post road. and have
been intending to begin the work
about the first of June. ()m» resident
called on the sclectmen yesterday, and
urged that the oil be applied as soon
as possible, on atcouut of the great
(kinds of dust Iaised by motor velri»
Olen.

lhirie ll dog owners came to the front
in good shape in taking out licenses
for their canines before May 1. The
town clerk’s oflicc gave out nearly 3:."
tags before that date. ’l‘oun (.‘lcrk
Stephen R. Hoyt has sent for an aunt
tional lifly tugs, but owners who have
not already taken out the licenses will
have to pay an extra; dollar for their
delinquency.

in all, about eighteen

motor car

drivers were stopped Sunday. by IJI'
Durieu constables. (if this number
four were lined 5:. and crisis by .lus
tice William H. \t'illurott. .lI. 'l‘IIII Ill-i-

torists gave bonds for their appear.
once later. The operation of the coir-
stilblcs has caused u great deal of dis:
CliltilOli. lately. While that week there
seemed to be almost a unanimity of
expression in favor of their efforts.
several people yesterday expressed the
opinion that the matter was not work-
lng good to the town. Everybody
agreed hounvne that it was Well to
curb the speed of runny auto drivers,

Robert Walker, a former resident
of Hartford, died at Fitch's Home in
Norotou, Saturday. at the age of 71
Years. lle was born in Patrick. Scot
and. in 18:79 hc‘carnc to North Marr-
choster, where he worked at his trade,
that of a painted. until the beginning
of the Civil War. Iio enlisted in (,‘om
puny ii. Second Regiment. t‘. \1. April
:3. lhdi, being one of the three months
men. and was mustered out August 7.
lh’Gl A short time after his return
floor the south he nisrritd and went
to Hartford. where he opened a store
for the sale of paints and oils. while
continuing his business as a painter.
One of the men engaged with him in
business was John D. Bonner, who lat-
er became the head of the Bonner-
l’rcstorr (‘ompnny of Hartford.
wife died twenty years ago. A son
William. was killed by falling from a
building and has been dead twenty-
three years. and a daughter Viola, died
seven years ago. Mr. Walker is stir
rived by a sister. Mrs. James l’ar
sons. of No. 20 King street; one no
phew. 0. Vincent Marsh, and four
nieces. Mrs. .i. D. ilonner. Mrs. W. J
Murray, Mrs. J. J. 'l‘ooiney and Mrs
Alonzo Evans. all of Hartford. Mr.
Walker was a member of Robert 0.
Tyler Post. G, A. it. and of Hartford
lpdge, l. 0. O. R. being one of its
past grands. He was also Ii member
of the Caledonlrrn Club, an organizir
tion which was later succeeded by
Clan Gordon. 0. S. (1., and which he
joined. He was also a member of the
First iisptist Church of Hartford. The
funeral will be held in Hartford this
afternoon.

PHOTOGRAPH LILLEY STAFF.
For Presentation to Wife of the Late
Governor.

HARTFORD, Conn, May ll.--<'i‘he
staff or the late Governor Lilley was
photographed here yesterday at John
son's studio for a presentation picture
to Mrs. idiley. All of the members of

 

the stuff except Major Theodore Roose-
velt, Jr.. were prompt. ,

 
 

 

war A...

on whic toihsnd the co
Fitted with two nickele'cl

 
 
 

. . ‘ thskltgé?i

every OCCISIOI'I.

 

Sebavoir .

home to Darlen, Sunday, from the Nor~ .
walk Hospital, where she was operat- _

lIiI»: ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

' :the kitchen fire make

‘9‘} is the time to try a New
‘ Perfection Wick Blue
“Flame Oil Cook-Stove.

 
 
 

is the only oil strive built with s CABINET TOP for holding plates
and keeping. food hot after cookings Also has useful drop shelves

{ctr tea
supp icr wfig

aiwwiih,‘ or without Cabinet Top.
with your dealer. Writs our nearest agency.

_.._._.+.,__..

M nearest agency. - , ' ‘
‘ Apr-sous Oil Company

 

Experiments that trifle with

contains neither Opium, Mo
.md alloys Feverishness. it

and Flatnleney.
Star-ac. II and Bewcis, giving

 

 

 

 

trillion.

Pddlc Lewis lIas gone to Port (‘hes-
Itl‘, N. \

George B. Mills has
Inent Ill Philadelphia.

Miss Laura Chapman is back from
an out of tow Irvisit.

Mr. and Mrs. (‘orncllns Kerupcr have
been visiting in Weston.

Beers. Brothers are to build a new
cottage on Terrace Heights .

lsrw‘ls P. Wakeman, the selectinarl.
has had an attack of rheumatism.

'l‘hc Methodist parsonage is now oc-
cupied by ltev. G. A. Boydeu and fain-
ily.

fir. McFarland has gone to Europe
to meet his wife and come back with
hot.

Miss Mary Judd has given up teach-
Ing in the High school, owing to ill
health

Bishop Chauncey
confirmed a class of
church.

Miss Alice Smith is iiow singing in
the Washington Park M. E. church. of
Bridgeport.

A dozen new books of fiction for
adults have recently been added to the
Jesup library.

Miss Sprnh G. Meeker has sued her
husband, George, for divorce. and the
appointment of a guardian for a minor
child.

Rev. G. B. Smith has been in town
and given an address before the Ep-
worth League on “What's in a Name.“
He came from Darien.

 

fonrid employ

B. Brewster has
12 iii Christ

horse in Roseville enabled the our-
lous to see what he had in his wagon.
[a the contents were tipped. out.

A number of local residents who
are been touring the Holy [4nd, have.

just arrived home. The list includes
MAP-:32:

 

 

Hen warm days and

 
 
 
 

Marvelous how this ‘
stove does away with
“kitchen discomforts—how
cool it keeps the room in
:cbmparison w‘ith condi-
t one when the coal fire was

 

tnfte terremoving from burner.

A marvel of comfort.
nven euce. Made in three
If not

 
 
 
 

Lamp gust such . s

amp as
. ._ every one wants—hand-
te parlor; strong enough for
cottage; ight can b for
fnotlwith rdesiedfiniu’ ’

a.

‘ o

 
 

' The running away of a junkrnan‘s «.

~ cash drawer of $80.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which I... In...
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

;_.. and has been madbunder his po-
m M“ “
Allow, no oneto deceive you in this.

upervislon since Its infuse!-

All Counteri'clts, Imitations and "Joshua-good" are but

and endanger the health of

[tribute and Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Custom is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It

rphine our other Narcotic

substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys World!

on \s Diarrhwa. and Wind

» Colic. It relieves Teethmw Troubles, cures Constipation i
It assimilates the Food, regulates the

healthy and natural slow.

The Children’s Panacea-- The Mother’s Friend;

cenums CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of.

The Kindlu'fian lluathglii‘
in Use For Over 30 Years.

“I mums mm" Ill“! run. Ill COM We . .

 

Oscar Peterson Mrs. E. R. Williams
and Misses Kate A. Whales arid Min-
nle‘R. .\' ash.

A illusieal was recently given by Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Gerhardt at Lyons
Plains, in honor of the 60th annivero
sary or their wedding day. A supper
was served and many fine presents
were received.

Those who wish to learn choral
singing may meet two ev eningaaweek
at the Congregational church. There
will be a good teacher present. and
already quite a number of young folks
have decided to attend. .

While stratford has a young man
who writes plays. this town boasts of
one who sets in a play. Willain S.
ilart takes the title role In the “Vir-
cinlan” He spends his sunrmen“ here
but is necessarily absent when do the
road.

are a gr eat many unlicensed dogs in
town some poor fellow out of work
might earn good wages killing more.
'1 he statement is made that the stats
and town allow 35 for each dog's tfiil
brought in.

Retent visitors in town include John
Dunnlrzan. from California; Miss Janet
long from Jewett City; Miss Dnnnus.
of New York who is visiting Miss Jo~
seplrine Godillot; Mrs. Kittie, of New
York, guest of Mrs. Joseph Hyatt;
lllrs. Charles Barlow. of Port. Chester;
Miss Sadie Dillon and Rev. Dr. porrell.
of Japan. ‘

There is a rumor that the residents
of Greens mrms intend to hold a meet-
ing some time in the future. to consid-
er the proposition of getting better
and more adequate lire- protectlori.
the town is filled with wealthy
zens. it seems that at least a chemical
engine might be bad. Doubtless mug:
for it could be found in some gentl
man‘ s barir or gorge, and a mi tite‘r
fire company might be organlz Oild‘.
great difficulty would be in getting are
men together or sounding an alarm.
The church stands apart from the
more thickly settled portion, and by
the time the bell could be rung a the
would be IIeIl under way. Some aft“
nal system must be devised even if an
engine is bought.

,.

HELD up STATION Agent... i
.j,_,_ - he; '.

Harry B. Burr Relieved‘of-w ill-Ish-
rlson, N._Y.
The New York Mall of idst‘dvenlng,
thus told of a little party Harry I.
Burr, of Woodward avenue; South No
walk. night agent at the Harrison,
Y. railroad depot hail yesterday morn-
ing a few hours after mldu‘lfllt' ' ’ '
. Four men held up. bound and 30333336
the station agent at the New York,
ew Haven and Hartford Railroad sta-
tion at Harrison today and robbed the.
They escaped
hours before any alarm could be given.
Harry B. Burr, the station agent and
operator. was alone when he hear.
Voices outside the station As he won
about to investigate one of the with
tlows was smashed in. a revolver will

 

., {eluted at him through the aperture

nd a man crawled in. While another

he doors from the inside and
ore men entered.

.- Enema Burr with the gun, he opcp
W0

{ i As soon as they were. inside t by
. bound and gagged Burr and robbed

hash drawer.
They searched ,eth de t for more
Ioney but could not tin it. and Earthy
geparted. leaving Burr helpless u . .
Passengers urrivl g to take '14er
York trains found ury and hero; the'
alarm. 1,

exonenarcm argon munosn i,

I .

DULUTH, Minn. May “fir-F. it "
Goodnow. captain of the steamer '
lln and Fred. Reno and Lester
special police officers were rel
last night bys coroner‘s jury
parlor. Wis. The Inez were chi
with complicity in the filing or Jam
0' Rourke a union woman on boardt
Berlin. when the latter arrived in port
Saturday night with coal. The-
dlot of the coroner's Jury was

 

 
 

 

3d
O'Rourke came to his death at t
hands of persons unknown. q 4

 

 

 

 

el'

 

 

 

i,
s
i

it has been suggested that as thert:\n—of

 

 

 

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