1;.
THE "SOUTH NORWAL ‘ EVENING SENTINEL
Clevelands
BMG Pownm
A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
An aid to digestion—an assurance of
healthful food.
The favorite baking powder with all good cooks.
illl llllllllli Sillllllll
JImee Golden. Editor and Proprietor
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1909
WINING aENTlNEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
u --lrIneh Office. Nor-walk
”II—Editorial Room
m-Buelnen Office
RUG—Editor'e Reeidence
Why Editor's Residence
Miniature AlmanIc for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4 .;31 sets 7:07.
High tide 10:48 a. m; 11:02 p m.
.4... _
MASONIC DIRECTORY
A Stated CemmunlcltIOn of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. Ind A. M.,
will be held at lte roome May 18th,
1.0!). Work, E. A. Degree, All Mae-
ter MIeone cordially and internally
Invited.
.... ....
Fraterneily yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
GREAT FIRE WASTE.
This country likes to lead the world
but it heads the procession in one
way that Is not at all desirable. When
it comes to wasting money by fires
the United States can put all compe-
tition in the shade. The other day
the National board of Fire Under-
writers had. a meeting III New York
and the president of that organization
gave some facts about the annual ilrc
waste that are really startling. For
instance, he stated that iii the past
[live years this couulrv had burned rip
property to the value of $1,146, 002, 050
to arty truth about forest fires that
had caused I s of about $14,000,000
more.
The underwriters have definite in-
formation In regard to fire losses and
their figures are as near correct as It
is possible to make them. It is very
easy to believe that a very large part
of the waste could have been prevents
ed by care on the part of the individ-
ual, by insistence on building rules by
cities and by the provision of proper
protection in the way of a water sup-
ply.
THE SERVICE THE NEWSPAPER
RENOERS.
' A'promlnent local clergyman favor-
ed The Sentinel with a copy of :In edi-
torial taken from the current issue of
the Waverly (N. Y.) Free Press. The
clergyman also notes that it ought to
quicken the appreciation of our citi~
zone in the service rendered by our
local parers, a service that is Indispen-
sible, and yet Is often subject to the
moat thoughtless criticism. The edi-
torial says:
“Few people have any realization of
vtlrefrextent to which the local news-
‘ paper helps on the societies, the
«churches and all other organiza-
, tione in our community. How long
' . would it be possible to keep up inter-
~’ est in society and church gatherings
If the newspaper were not the medium
by which people can constantly be re
minded of coming events? The man
on the street usually adopts It cynical
habit toward all organizations to
‘ which he does not belong, he scoffs
of. their work; questions If they do
any good. The newspaper, however,
is always an optimist. it sees the
mad side of life, is constantly telling
_- the people about the good work done.
my societies and churches, gives them
' credit for what they are trying to do,
overlooks flaws, and only mentions
. scandal when such Is in everyone's
mouth.
“Lots of society and church people
are eagerly looking for the reporter
when they have a pink tea or an in
itiation that they want to get adver-
tised. But when a pastor resigns, or
the grand officers are coming for a
«deflation or some. other piece of real
news crops out the the newspaper
print: in return for its services, it nev-
er occurs to them to call up the news-
paper man and give him a tip.
STUDENTS CAN LECTURE PRO-
‘ FESQORS.
CHICAGO. May 18.——That Univer-
all! of Chicago professords may be
freely criticized and advised by their
own pupils Is a new university ruling.
net made public It declares that the
intricate will be expected to give their
stone for improvement in teaching
methode.
Pni‘. R. A. Millikan, of the physics
“violent, ovplnining the new sys-
field:
I wish to obtain the sincere
of the studente upon questions
to their normal.
opinion: will be considered by
new: committee." ‘
Hilllllli NEWS lllllAY
(Continued from First Pug...)-
Silence Along the Line.
“I: Is a policy of slleum‘ that Is be
lug lililh’rltll all along the line," said on I
otfltei oi" the trade. re nirdlirr, the pics- I
our situation in the batting strike .
Neilllt'r the trade or the mount. him I
«us, he added. are Inclined to say any I
thing about the situation
conditIOne Normal Again.
(‘ontiltions about the Ilty streets!
at i losing time at the Crofut & Kn. Ippl
(‘onipnny are about norirnrl .Igniu.
llil‘lt' practically being iro “rubberhuz”
at employees of the C. & K. factory,
which is now running an open shop.
It was expected that perhaps a few
would be around last evening to see
airy new employees who might i‘Oillt‘
from the factory, but so far as the
police. report there was no gathering.
except of perhaps half a dozen or so
young irien who were in South Main
street. near the corner of Elizabeth
street.
A Hard Day's Work.
Mrs, Julius llnbbell and Mrs. l‘Iv-v-
ton Kaufmann, of the trade cutcxluin-
ment committee. who with eight other
members of the Trirnmors' Association,
went to Bridgeport, yesterday. to dis-
pose of tickets for the. benefit to be
given for the buffers iii E‘ngles‘ lrlnll.
III the Park (Ity tomorrow evening.
l'i‘llllllill home last evening, reporting
that they had had a hard day's work.
They wore all thoroughly tired out.
but had good success iti their mission.
—..._..__..~.I._. -‘
THE HATTING SITUATION.
Another DIy Goes By Without Mater-
Iai Developments.
(Dnnbury News, Monday.)
This has been another day of sus-
penseand uncertainty In the local irat-
tlng situation, arid up to ball past two
this afternon there had been no news
of developments of any kind affecting
the tit-up.
There were more stories from New
York, today, similar in vein to those of
Saturday, Iii which it was asserted
that the Danbury marurl'ncturcrs had
decided to stand with the National As-
sociation upon the. question of the
open shop, and that the factories in
this district Wcro to open this week
ripen that basis.
When this was called to thc atten-
tion of a member of the governing
board of the Danbury and Bethe] Asso-
ciation, this afternoon, be quoted the.
reply of the local association to a simi-
lar lnqiiiry made. on Saturday, which
was in effect that the meeting of the
National Association in New York last
Friday left the situation of the Dan-
bury manufacturers unchanged.
Nothing more than this in the way
of a statement or of information was
forthcoming from the manufacturers,
today. and there was absolutely no-
thing In shed more light on the situa-
tion than the events of Saturday
did. ,,
A protracted conference. which is
believed to have had considerable sig-
nificance in Its relation to the local
situation was held today in the rooms
of the. Hat Manufacturers"Association.
This conference was attended by the
members of the governing board of the.
local manufacturers, and by the Rev.
Walter J. Shanley, the Rev. John D.
Kenedy and the Rev. H. C. Meserve.
From early forenoon until half past two
the manufacturers and the clergymen
were in continuous session. At the
conclusion of the conference those
who had taken part in it said that
they could say nothing at this time in
relation to what had transpired during
the meeting.
At the offices of the local trades us-
sociations today, It was said that so
far as was known there, no news of
any kind in relation to the situation
had eveloped. James P. Maher. na;
tional treasurer of the United Hatters,
who was In town over Saturday and
Sunday, returned to New York, last
evening.
Danbury Manufacturere‘ Shops Still
Cloned—(Daily Trade Record.l—At
the time the Trade Record went to
presa yesterday, no word had been re-
ceived from Danbury to Indicate that
the local association of manufacturers
has determined to open the shops con-
trolled by lts members. it is under-
stood that the local men held a. meet-
lng on Saturday. at which nothing def-
Inite was accomplished. and which was
adjourned until yesterday. No definite
Inf rmatlou was obtainable in New
Yo k, yesterday. but Samuel Mund-
heim, president of the National Asso-
ciation, stated that if the factories did
open it would be on exactly the same.
basis as those now operating—tho
open shop, and no use of the union in-
bel. The meeting in Danhury,,ycster-
day. was a conference between the
manufacturers' governing board and
three clergyman, It was said there
were no developments.
The cIIfi Het 00.. of Bethei, wlu
build a large addition to in forming
plant, it Is stated, and il now running
night and day, turning out a hundred
dim-II hnts daily.
Middletown, N. Y.-—George Brown
Reelgne I. Manager of Union Hat (2.0.,
to Form New Hat Comma—George
Brown has resigned as manager of I110
Union liat Company, the resignation
to lake effect at llli‘ end of this season.
wlrtn MI. Iiiown with his soirln-lnw.
l). l’. Hatthnrun will Ultil‘lllli' the
lliowu- llatclrrnan (‘onrpnny ’ihe new
roIII-I-rn will niunufutturc straw hats.
and will. if possible, Itituil Ill this city.
although .lersev ‘Itv and Newark are
him) being consi cred.
New York. ~~The Responsibility of
High PTICCOV“ Referring to Senator
(loll-s spot-ch regarding the responsi-
bility of high prices, in which lli‘ made
special reference, among others, to
Knox and Stetson hate, the manager
of the Knox iiat Manufacturing Coin-
piiny slated yesterday that the reason
prices on certain lines are controlled
by the InnrnrfactIIrI-rs Is the necessity
of maintaining the high grade uniform.
Ity or them- products, “flood hats,"
for instance." he said, “urinal bring a
:~uiiiclcnt price, and the purple who
appreciate this obvious triiih must al-
so lll‘ confident Irnl by going to .1 Nil"
iniir place they can get the special ur‘
liclc they wont. Therefore it Is ricer-s»
liill'y to strictly liliiilliillll adequate pri-
ccs under usrcciuvnls Willi responsible
agents. A man cannot go to a chi-up
.«lorc uird be sure or getting fl good but
even if he pays the price, but In such
a store as ours he knows he can get
only a good but, IIIIII that he must pay
a fair price. lint even where the
price Is high. as III our case. the profit
is only reasonable. nird consistent willr
the value given."
A. 'l‘. I-‘rm-IIIIIII, treasurer of the Joint
ll. Stetson Company, when asked to
comrneni on this subject, thanked the
representative of this paper for the
opportunity to make u statement, but
declined to do so at this time.
FATHER O‘BRIEN.
BON VOVAGE.
Here'I Wishing You a Pleasant Holl-
day and I Safe Return.
Rev. James I‘. O'llricn, the pastor
of st. John's ll. (‘. church, Stnmiord.
told his people, Sunday. that he was
going on u vucntion~llrc ilrst real
vacation he has had III 32 years. lie
will sail for Europe next. Thursday.
with a lame number of priests. whose
prime object will be to attend the
golden jubilee of the American (‘ol-
legc In Rome.
Father ()‘llrien will be accompan-
ied by his niece. Miss Flcininlng,‘aud
his nephew. Rev, Charles A. Leddy.
of Mystic. Tire trip wil last for about
ten or twelve weeks, and, aside from
liomc and other points of interest in
ltuly and France, will Include a visit
to Great llrltuin and Ireland,
Next Sunday will be the first Sun-
day since he was ordained 3:! years
ago flint Father O'Brien will not cele-
brate a mass at II regular church sero
vice in this diocese. in all that time.
whatever little vacations he may have
taken, have been confined between
Sunday and Sunday. Father O'llrlen
announced his Intended trip Sunday.
after his sermon. lie. asked the may
ers of his people during his absence.
nird said he hoped to return better
able to carry on the work of the par
ish than he ever was before. During
Father ()‘llrieu’s absence, ltev. E. L.
Sullivan will be lit charge (if the par-
ish, assisted by ltev. Antonio Rizzo.
0n Saturdays and Sundays 11 Lasal
ette father from Hartford will assist
the curates.
Rev. Dr. Maher. of South Norwalk.
was to have been a member of the
party, and was on the program for
the anniversary celebration, but he
was taken very ill last week, and
cannot go. lie Is now convalescing.
but will not be able to undertake
the. trip. Others who are going are
Mgr. Talconlo. the papal delegate,
Archbishop Farley and Bishop Me
Donnell of Brooklyn.
The jubilee exercises. beginning
with a solemn religious ceremony.
will close with a banquet. which will
be attended by all of the ambassadors
accredited to the Vatican, the heads of
several colleges in Rome, Roman pre-
lates and others of the papal court.
For some months several of the
alumni of the college havo been com-
piling data to incorporate in a history
of the North American College. This
work has been completed and copies
of the book, which is illustrated, are
to be given as souvenirs of the golden
jubilee exercises. One illuminated
copy is to be presented to the Pope.
and at the same audience the pontiff
is to receive a purse of gold and an
engrossed address printed In Latin
The vlslting‘mericans are to have a
private audience. with the Pope.
REGINAL EXPO iTlON.
~ VALENCIA. Spain. by lit—Kins
Alfonso Inaugurated the Regina] Fax:
position at Valencia. today. The oili-
I-Jal opening was followed by a flow-
er fate in the city streets. Regattas
and other festivities will begin tomor-
row. and the program will conclude
with a brilliight on May 20. May 21
tile meiesty returns to Madrid, and
shortly afterward the court will go to
Le GI'IIIJI. _ - '
GERMAN SCAR! GROWING.
—....——.
Sir John Barlow MIkee I Otertllng,
Announcement In the Brltleh '
Home of Commone.
LONDON, May 18.—-The ‘p‘Gernian
scare“ grows space, and no sooner Is,
one wild rumor laid at rest ilrnrr an?
other arisen to try the nerves of the,
English people. Laid week there was
lhe story III’ the big German liner fill-
ed with troops which. It was alleged,
had entered the Number. surveyed the
possibilities of making a landing, and
departed without being sighted by the
llrltlsb warships with which the. North
Sea ls supposed to be closely dotted;
while today Sir John Barlow, a Liberal
member of the house of commons, and
a wall known merchant. startled the
country with the. sensational sugges-
tion that the Germans have establish-
ed a depot of arms containing fifty
tlrosand Mauser rifles III the center of
Inirdon, together with 7,500,000 rounds
of ammunition for the use of 00.000
trained German soldiers now employed
in various capacities in England. As
air evidence that sir John attaches
some credence to this remarkable
story, he has notified Wni' Secretary
Haldane of iris Intention to question
him concerning it III parliament,
THREE BOYS IN COURT.
Were Fined $5 and Coats for Taking
Trolley Car Controller Member.
The three twelve-yeamld boys. John
.lalys, Willlunr Akos and Joseph Muck-
ey, who were baled before the police
court, yesterday, on a charge of stout
lug tlrim trolley car controller hun-
dles from the Connecticut Company's
Meadow street barn. were fined 35
and costs euclr this morning. by.luIl,;I-
Joseph It. Taylor,
The Judge also administered n repri-
mand and a warning to the boys that
if they repealed their offence. tliry
would go to the Reform school.
The lads explained that they had
been fishing and, on their return, rum
aged around for old brass. After lind-
lng the handles, they broke lllwll tip
in pieces, in order to make the stuff
salable. They received Bt.’\‘t‘(ll,\'~ll\’v
cents and divided rip the profits. Their
parents settled willr the court.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER.
President Taft Namee William s.
Waehburn.
WASHINGTON, May iB.——l‘rcsidcnt
Taft unounceri the nomination of Wil-
lluIrrS .Washburn as IlIil commission-
er, vIIc James T. Williams, resigned.
lie was for years n f‘l\‘ll service com
mission employee. lien and served as
civil HI‘I‘VICC commissioner In the Phil»
ipplncs under Mr. Taft. 'l‘oduy’s none
Inatloii is based on his l‘lrilipplnc rec-
0rd.
NEW CORPOIM :‘.
Certificates of inc rte-I. 7)
been filed III the pill. e or tin sut'ri-lnry
oi' the state. as follows:
,N :'
bovi-
lteliuhlu Mllt'llllli' (‘oinpauy of
llritlgcrmri, capital ..1 n'. ,t’ two, ho
gins business with nrz‘pnt‘li-
tors, llt‘lll‘} .l. "Huh I. ”an: I“. llcrg.
Susan \'. II. I»; ”ml 'i'Itriis A. (hinting,
all ol vlrl...I-; . I‘l,
Willi. no ‘\I Ill'k if. Hons .‘ll‘uiufnc
turln I .r nu. I: .II: It ‘r'nlI-sviih‘, tripl-
tnl sl I‘ ll "II-Io, begins linh‘lill‘hn with
$5,000; llll‘Ullzillatkll'K. William M.
I‘rlsk, 'i‘. l‘. l’l'ihh.‘ il .l l‘r'lsk lIIIIl A.
(l. l’rlsk. all of \I'uliingford.
llollcy lleuliy t‘orupnuy ot' 'l‘orring
ton, capital slot-k Slii.lbli_ begins busi.
uses with $3,!I00; illi'tllpirl‘é‘llflt'rl, Fran-
cis N. Holley and William W. Blerce.
Tire ()ltl Charter Club. Inc., of
Bridgeport, a social organization, has
filed articles of association.
A certificate of organization has
been filed by the Seymour Concrete
(.‘.onrpeny, of Seymour; president.
Franklin Farrel of Ansunla: secretary
and treasurer. Amos \V. Morris oi
Seymour; directors, above oiliccrs and
Robert stautzcl or Seymour.
BATTLE WITH A WILD CAT.
lltAND .lllNC'I‘lON. Colo. May is.
— an Carpenter and Thomas West.
both of this city, returned from a trip
lust night to the mountains with it
thrilling story of a hand-tohand brittle
with a large wild cat which attacked
them after they had been buried
twenty feet from a railroad veloclpede.
The machine collided In the darkness
with the wildcat and the animal at-
tacked them as they lay stunned be-
side the railroad. A fierce struggle
followed. lasting thirty minutes. Fi-
nally the two men struck the wildcat
dead with a log. They were both se-
riously wounded la the encounter.
ARMENIANS CHAINED IN JAIL.
ADANA, Asiatic Turkey, Sunday,
May lit—There are still one hundred
Armenians III prison in Adana, and
many of them are In chains. Christ-
lans-nlone are being punished for the
recent outrages, and it is apparent
that these really guilty are Immune
Furthermore. the government has tail-
ed completely to make good its prom-
ises to return the property taken from
Armenians. The special commission
sent to Investigate the circumstances
of the recent fighting is forcing the
Armenians from the refugee camps in
to the country where there is no pro-
tection. The crops in this vicinity
are ruined, and the rcnctionarles pre.
vail In the Adana vilayet.
BIO REWARD FOR BANDITB.
SPOKANE. Wash“ May 18.-Re-
spending to the offer of rewards as
gregatlng $60 000 by the federal au-
thorlties and the railroad for the cap-
ture and conviction oi the bandits who
held up and plundered p Great North-
~rn train near onkanq', detectives are
gathering here from many places.
Spokane polite believe the robbers
made their way into, Spokane and a
close watch is hein, kept on the sa-
loons and boarding oases. Railway
men say they do t believe Charles
McDonald. the not one train robber.
who broke all In t elena. Mont.,whiie
awaiting tr ai for olding up a Great
Northern train It ' ado, Mont. altered
WEDNESDAY
Ice Cream
Freezers
White Mountain Ice
$133 $1.73 $I.98 $2.39
Basement Bargain Day
Wednesday, As Usual
Visit our Basement Department, Tomorrow, it
will put money in your purse.
Cream Freezers, the 9V: inCth wide
best and most reliable and 13% kid“?
Freezer on the market long, 9 inches
1 qt. 2 qt. 3 qt. 4 qt. deep; regularly
Regular price ...... $1. 89 $2. 25 $2. 85 $3.25 50c.
Turnip. Cabbage.
Onion and Watermelon:
all at 20’,’ DISCOUNT.
Vegetable Seeds
Northern grown Vegetable Seeds—Lettuce.
Muskmelon. Radish.
regular price
5c ................ , ........
Aluminum Ware
Automatic. llu Tea Kettles.
l'ots. Rice Boilers Sauce Pans. Griddles, etc.
~-~_Hot Plates
Two-burner Hot Plates, plain iron.
size; regularly $1.35. Wednesday ...... 98c
Bread and Cake Boxes
Japanned Bread
and Cake Boxes,
Wednesday, 29c
TOW
........ 1c pkg
Oil Stoves
“SUMMER KING"
two wicks; regularly sold 75c.
Single Stoves, with
Tomor-
. ..... 59c
............. .....u.
Tea or Coffee
lar price ioc.
Lawn Seed
Standard Lawn Seed. large package; regu-
Tomorrow ............. ,. 7c
1’
full I qt. and i
i ~ Chicago
price $i.oo.
Curtain
Stretchers
Stretcher. with brass pins.
will not sag: adjustable to
any size curtain.
Wednesday, 83c
Tea and Coffee Pots
2.qi Gray Mottled Enameled
Tea and Coffee Pots. with tin covers;
regular price 25c and age.
Tomorrow. . . 19c
Lace Curtain The strictly
Sweeper.
nickel plated
Regular
Bissell’s Carpet Sweep-
“Cyco” bearings,
dust-proof tubes and has
Choice of'oak or mahogany
finish: regular‘ price $3.00.
Wednesday. $2. 39
ers
. 0.. brade
trimmings.
I‘Wfilié
os'rou STORE
Governor Frank B. Weeks bus ls.
sued u requisition on the governor of
New York for [luruey Bendlson, alias
John Miller, who is wanted in Greeti-
wich for the crimes of assault with in-
Icnt to kill, burglary. theft and horse
stealing, alleged to have. been commit-
ch in Greenwich on April 21. 100i).
llendlson is no wonder arrest In White
Plains, N. Y., and James J. Nediey, of
Greenwich, has been appointed to re
valve atul convoy hlnr to this state.
Governor Weeks has authorized the
admission of Loretu Lynch, of New
Britain, to the Connecticut School of
Iinbeclles.
F. A. Hewett. Clixllli .-'. l‘:i. hard and
\V, J. Daley, of lilidrllutmxrh have been
appointed policemen by the governor
upon the application of the Connecti-
cut Company.
Upon application of the board of
water commissioners, of Hartford.
Governor Weeks has appointed «Pt-
rick Monalran a policeman.
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Perth Amboy Man Was Tired Seeking
Her.
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.. May 18.-—-"I
haw killed my wife," said George
Yes, a native of Hungary, walking Into
headquarters here today. Two detec~
tivos were sent with him on his prom-
ise to show where the body lay. They
found it In a clump of bushes near
St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery with twa
bullet wounds in the head.
Ves declares lils wife had run away
from their home in Franklin Furnace,
N. J.. three times. and tired of seeking
her out to Induce her again to return
he had decided that on finding her on
this last occasion he would kill her.
lie said he bellevsti he had done. right
and knew that he would have to air
{or his act.
SEARCH FOR HARVARD INSTRUC-
TOR.
STONEIIAM. Mass.,May 18.--An all
night research for Dr. Percy A. Hutch-
inson, an Instructor at Harvard, who
disappeared yesterday from the New
England ssnitarium, having proved in-
effectual. the police today accepted the
offer of assistance from many citilens,
and a large posse was organized for a
more systematic hunt through the
woods surrounding the town. Spot
pond, which is not far from the anal-
tIriunI, was also dragged, and props
rations to extend the. search along the
in this exploit
whole pond lI being started.
Everything clean and bright.
TO TRADE
BENDISON WANTED FOR VARIOUS ‘ W T —- _
CRIMES. T
“5 “AN IDEAL PLAC Bum
Gavernor Weeks Issues Requisition— and and
other Executive Acts. Coffees“ Cheese
Staple and Fancy Grocer-lee. Fine
WineI Liquors. all the leading brands Bottled Seen, It New York
prices. Will be pleased to have you call and look our stock over
any time.
FANCY NEW MADE BUTTER. LB. ............... ..............3ao
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, DOZEN .................. ............30°
LARGE FLORIDA PINEAPPLES. EACH .................. ......120
QUART BOTTLE SELECTED QUEEN OLIVES ...... . ........ ..55c
Cheese
Old English Dairy Cheese. lb. .25c
Imported Swiss Cheese. lb. ...35o
imported Camembert Cheese,
each ...................... 28::
New York State Cheese (old),
lb. .. ........ . ............ 21c
Cheese
Roquefort Cheese,
lb, ......................... 45c
Edam €11er 95c, 50c, 25c
McClaren s Roqucfort jar ..... 15:;
New \ork State Cheese (red),
lb. .....21e
lmpm iI-ti.
TRY SHEFFORD‘S CHEESE (it's 68M”): PKG. .................100
83 and 85 WIIhinpton St.
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO.
Phone Call 440.
south Norwelk.
SPECIAL ®
We Sell the Best 25c Coffee and
50c Teas in Town
Give Them a Trial, Today. and Be Convinced
The Great A&P Tea Company
f'EL. no.900
“NM __r_———
AUTOMOBILE RUNS OVER WORK-
MA
PARIS May ilk—The automobile In
which Thomas P. Thorns, the Ameri-
can race horse owner now in Paris.
was driving to the Msisons—Laflitte
track this morning. ran into a work-
man, and Indicted Injuries that proba-
bly will prove fatal. The machine was
going at high speed. in trying to
avoid the man the chauffeur ewerved
his car, which struck a tree and was
badly smashed. Mr. Theme and the
chauffeur each sustained slight injur-
l0!-
-.4
A
.124 WASHIINGTON 871. SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DELIVERY.
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED AT
HEIDELBERG.
HEIDELBERG, May 18.-An‘ earth-
quake was recorded here It 9:26 o'-
clock today. The shocks were of un-
usual violence, and apparently at a
distance of 5.500 miles. Minor shocks
continued until nearly 11 o'clock. -
"My wife can cook." laid the ban-
dict proudly.
"Don‘t worryi‘ Maybe ehe won’t."
answered the bachelor.—-Llfe.
w.
, , Try a business card InTlte 'Senthielv
Norwalk Chronicler