w»
NEL.
AOIOOIATID FRI" NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI "WORLD DY A IPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Falr tonight} am... probably
fair; light variable winds.
m.—
BBTABLIBHED 1870.
1
Entered at the loath Nor-walk
Post-Olin. as Second Class latter.
finn—
’1
H.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-t WNESDAY. MAY 26. 1909.
TWO CENTS.
liillll SSili
BY BlSlillP *
lillliiiSi
Large Congregation Attends the New
York District Conlcrence. in First
Methodist Church
till. illiiilt iHllinillii
lilililiilili i liilllliii
Ladies Served a Dinner and Supper
in the Church
A large congregation, in addition
to the delegates to the New York dis-
trict conference. greeted llishop Dau-
iel A. Goodsell, resident bishop of the
New York East Conference, last even.
ing at the First Methodist Church in
this city, and listened to a most intcrv
eating and graphic description of Eu-
ropean scenes. through which he has
traveled extensively.
The venerable bishop‘s visits to
South Norwalk are practically a horne-
comlng. for sixtyone years ago, his
father landed in South Norwulk and
became pastor of the. old Methodist
Church. Bishop Goodseil was a suiull
boy at that time. Some years later.
now forty years ago, Bishop tiodsell
himself became pastor of the church.
remaining in this capacity for two or
three years.
Bishop Goodsell. who is now sixty-
nine years of age. and is hale and
hearty, has traveled extensively all
over the world during his life. lie
has been in every state and territory
in the union, with the exception of
Alaska, in his episcopal duties, has
cross the Pacific four or five times and
many time's has traversed the Atlan-
tic. Bishop Goodsell is a keen observ-
er and his descriptions of scenes in
England. France, Germany. Bwitser-
land and other countros. last evening,
were gems of word-pl, ures.
Ordained a Deacon.
Another event of special interest in
connection with the convention scr-
viccs last: evening was the ordination
as a deacon bygBishop Goodneli, of
the new. - , “its *5: star of
the Bantam
ethodist (Jim in. This
ceremony is an inter-citing and lrnpres~
sive one. The new deacondiad been
received at the last conference, but
too late to be ordained a deacon at that
time.
The Convention‘t’mcoadings.
The afternoon program of the icon-
vention was carried out as described
in yesterday's Sentinel, and following
the serving of supper by thc‘ladies of
the church. who had furnished the del-
egates previously with a fine dinner,
the evening session was opened. Wil-
liam Phillips Hall. of Greenwich. pre-
sided, and Prof. Forrest T. Schultz, of
Rye. N. Y., offered the prayer at the
devotional services at 7:30. Bishop
Goodsell made his address about 8
o‘clock.
The auditorium '01 the church was
filled for the evening service and there
were also quite a number of people in
the galleries. The church choir was
also present and rendered two selec-
,tlons. The members of the church
were enabled to meet a number of
their former pastors who had come
here to attend the condbntion.
HIP liliflliii Bl '*
. illi ill llillill
Mrs. Theresa Waldron. ol Easl Nor-
walk. Injured in Glendening's
Drug Store
Mrs. Theresam aldrou, the mother
of Contra ur, Waldmd
living with. him 0. 14 Cottage sve-
uue. East Norwaik, met with a very
painful and serious accident, yester-
day afternoon. Sbe left her home
shortly after noon to f0
to attend the funeral 0 her sister. 0n
the arrival oi; the trolley car in Non
walk. she entered Glendenning’s drug
store to await the arrival of the West-
port car. . .
Mrs. Waldron evidently miscalculat-
ed the location of a chair in the store.
for instead of sitting on this she fell
to the floor. She ,was unable to as-
sist herself, andcomplalned of a se-
vere pain on her right side. A tele-
phone message was sent to South Nor-
walk, and M. J. Riordan. partner of
Mr. Waldron, rel ed in his automo-
bile. and took-urn. Waidron to her
home. Dr. Charla! G. Bohaunon was
summonednsa‘uesmined that Mr .
Waldron's right slows; broken in e
fall, and stated that it, would be sev-
eral weeks before sho’woul‘d have the
use of it. Mrs. Waldron""vlas possess-
ed of good grit. and never’fatnted af-
ter the accident or the painful ,opera-
tion of reducing the fracture.
cousin. canard buyout as.
wasnlno'roa. is“. .Id.~oonsul«
General itobsrt J. w
bu MW. will '
If». at Liverpool. will. be nominated
. ‘C'iv‘un drug 7-. c --
.. . ., ,
«,4 ‘ " , \
i
to Westport. .
lililiiiiili Silliiiilili
Piilliliifl BlISiiiiii
John J. Goodwin. Roughly Used Last
Evening While Making
An Arrest
Constable J. J. Goodwin was punch-
ed in the face and kobckod down and
otherwise injured in an unsuccessful
attempt to arrest a young man by
whom he says he was grossly insulted
last night shortly after it) o’clock.
The fracas transpired tn the ba-
room of the City Hotel, at the corner-
of South Main and Haviiand streets.
to which point the young man fled in
getting away frolu the constable. This
morning Constable Goodwin did not
know the young fellow's name, but
said he had learned that he is an
agent for a fire extinguisher company
and has been stopping at. a local hotel.
The. constable was then about to pro
reed for a warrant on account of the
affair and he hoped to serve it during
the day.
Mr. Goodwin was somewhat the
worse for wear on account of the bat-
tle. His left check was swollen. due,
he stated, to the blow which had floor—
ed him on the cafe floor. The back of
his loft hand was also puffed and he
felt as if he had aged a score or so at
years over night.
He‘states that Just after he and
Mrs. Goodwin arrived home from a call
he found the demonstrator at the front
door of his home in Haviland street
and from the stranger‘s conversation
he gathered that the visitor had a hazy
idea in his mind that he wanted to
cull on somebody. After treating the
man affably for a time, noticing, he
says. that he had been drinking. he
gently assisted him outside the door.
the demonstrator having edged his
way into the ball. This proceeding
was not taken kindly to by the strang-
er and us he backed out into the
street he used vile and indecent lan-
guage and the officer then decided that
it was about time he was locked up.
lie returned into the house and got a
little “billy" and started in pursuit.
The stranger made for tile sidedoor oi
the hotel bar room and the constable
was close on his heels. As Mr. Goody
win attempted to make the arrest. the
demonstrator turned on him.
About this time. Mr. Goodwin says.
a local young luau got in the way and
prevented him from completing his
job. Someone also told the stranger
that Joe was an officer and at this the
demonstrator fled.
animal
as. llllliiiii l liltiii
A copy of the decision of J udgs How-
ard B. Curtis. of the Superior Court.
in the divorce suit. of Mrs. Lillian F.
Manville. against her husband, Edward
B. Manviiie, was received in this city
today.
Judge Curtis granted the petition of
the plaintiff and gave her permission
to resume her maiden name. Lillian
Frost). - .
The decree was granted the plaintiff.
who was represented by the law firm
of Keogh and Condos, on the ground
of intolerable cruelty, it being claimed
that while the husband was known as
a good fellow generally, be neglecfid
his wife and was unkind to her. r
Manville, who was formerly a well
known South Norwalk musician. is
now located in Pennsylvania. His
former wife resides with her parents
in this city.
The case came up in the Superior
Court. last week, but wan'lloi disposed
of immediately, in order to have the
plaintiff‘s attorneys file a brief on the
points of law involved.
lllliliii Plillii lililii ‘
’ HHS Iii llliiiiSi
Jacobs Brothers. the managers of
Roma Point. reeeied their liquor li-
cense for the hotel yesterday and in
consequence the place is now fully
ready to do business.
it was learned from the commission-
ers that the license was granted with-
out. a question.
The whole Point isnow awaiting the
opening, which will formally occur on
Saturday of this week. The summer
schedule on the trolley cars, taking
in the Roton Point loop. will go into
commission tomorrow. in order to
familiarize the trolley men in anticipa-
tion of the rush.
Silill Piliiili
lllliliili iii an
VICKSBURG. Ilsa, May iii-J1me
gasoline boat. Dorris. with ten‘pailsenl
on on board. Mixed in the middle
of the Yasoo Canal. during a storm
last midnight and seven persons are
believed to have been drowned.
W
-Ae1'omsnmc aAltnAIN.
A linen suit is going to be the most
popular dress for surnmer this anon.
The Krioger Co. are in a position in
make one to your measure for. $6.98.
Guaranteed pure lrislt linen. See them
about it.
n .. ....
“ cohlnlaint'.
SHIPMENT“
4 titlillili iiiiiii
Earl Studwell. Who Wu Accompan-
ied by BudsminSLVJnhn. at
Hamilton. Mutts With
Fatal 'Acddenl
Benjamin St. John? or Forest mu
Villa, Rowsyton, and Earl Studwfll,
of Stamford, participated this Week in
a motor cycling trip. which resulted
yesterday in the instant death of
young Studwoli at Worcester. Massa-
chusetts.
The young men left South Norwuik,
Monday morning at 11:80 o'clock. on
their way to Boston, where they ex-
pected to spend a few days. Every.
thing went well to Springfield, where
they spent the night. starting out yea-
terday morning. Thhy were riding
along the Shrswsbu road, at Wor-
cester. when George . Dams, of that
place. on horseback and leading an.
other horse, sp cared. A trolley car
came along at t e no time. and the
horse the man was adding became
frightened, and started to back on. As
he did so, the loading strap broke, and
the animal secured his liberty. llc
dashed toward the motor cyclists. and
in an instant had kicked young Stud-
well from his machine. sending him
clenr across the from; tracks and into
a yard nearby. Studwclt was trampled
upon by the infuriated horse. and his
Bill—DECKER '.
BASE illliil
iii EVAPliRliE
State's Attorney Judson Seems to Be
Inclined to Squash the Whole
Oyster Complaini Case
Billilil lHi Bill
Hill ililiii- [llillili‘
Anyway Promises to Dispose cl it At
This Term at Court
From developments that came to
light yesterday it appears very proba-
ble that the complaint brought against
Captain David B. Decker. of Crescent
Terrace. by Captain Albert A. (loll). of
East Norwulk, will be quashed with-
out eVer coming to trial.
As was fully told in The Sentinel
last Thursday, despite sollcliudc con-
cerning the publieslion in at certain
quarter, Captain Decker was placed head was badly injured. When i”
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Samuel slstance ,9“.th the victim in. was fly
0. lrelnnd, following an issuance of ink. lie was only twoniy-ono years of
the writ by State's Attorney Stiles “3‘-
Judson. charging liltli with taking cys—I M". Sl- 30““ made "TN“SWW‘DW fl‘l‘
tors from Captain Gelb's grounds in “'9 «are M his friends body, 3"“ 1"“
“,9 Sound. quested that it be sent to his home in
Attorney John J. Cunco. of this city. Stamford, at which lilacs it arrived
('tllllllit’l fl". CDDIJITII Ditl‘h'ei’. Wild 3 last night. Mr. St. John boarded it
little. visit to the state's attorney at "all! 31 Worcester, and reached here
Bridgeport,» yesterday. and quotes last evening.
Former Senator Judson as saying that
he doesn‘t feel as if he ought to prose
cute the case under the circumstances.
Captain Geib, he believes. has waited
too long after the alleged offence be
fore bringing his action.
‘Former Senator Judson. however.
assured Mr. Cohen that he would dls«
pose of the case during the present
term of the Superior Court, either by
taking steps to have the complaint
nailed or take up the case. ’
in fact, so long was taken by Cap
rain Gain in bringing his charges to
a head. that one allegation has buyouts
completelyontiawed. in his bill' of
he claims that Captain
Decker dredged oysters from his
grounds on May filth and May 20th.
1908. the some help: separate allega-
tions. though all part of the same gen-
eral complaint. in order for such a
complaint to be valid. it was necessary
to have the arrest. made within a year.
inasmuch as Captain Decker was
placed under sis-est on the afternoon
of May 19th. one of the allegations was
over due a day and the other squeezed
in-by u like period.
it seemed evident at the time of the
arrest that State's Attorney Judson did
not consider the matter a very weighty
one. in view of his action in releasing
Captain Decker without a bond, for
his appearance in court whenever
called upon.
Locally. the,arresi has caused little
or‘no ripple. Captain Decker having
always been considered an honorable
gentleman and is now so regarded. His
friends declare that they have no fear
as to the outcome of the case.
Captain Geih has Attorney Forrest,
of Bridgeport, as his counsel. but the:
line of evidence that. he hopes to put
on in the event or the rose coming to
trial. has not llDl'flIl‘i‘ known. ext-opt
in u very general way.
liliR [till illllliiili
Hilliliiiil liiilliiiiili
SILBAO. Spain, May 2u.~A violent
tempest has been raging on the Bilbao
coast. More than sixty vessels of the
fishing fleet have foundered. and it is
estimated that not fewer than 100
ilshermen have been drowned.
Kiiili illillilli'l
Iliilillll Wills llilllll
Perseus lll Ridden by Sheets Martin
Secures Stewards' Handicap
arson. May iifi.-The Epsom ller~
by, the classic event. of the English
turf and the blob ribbdm‘cnture of the
racing season. was run here‘wday and
won by King Edward's Minor“. In
this victory the famous bay colt has
made history, today being the first oc-
casion on which the greatest of all flat
more on the turf has been won by
an animal belonging to a reigning mon-
arch.
W. Itnpltncl'sdmuvlels was second.
and Lord Miclielhum's William the
Fourth was third. The American
crack, Sir Marlin, owned by Louis
Winona, an American resident of Lon-
don. bred in Kentucky by John E.
Madden. and ridden by “Skeeta” Mar-
tiu_ of whom so much was expected.
was nowhere in the race nnd fell
down. On liiiuoru the betting was 7
to 2, on Lonvlers ii to I. and on Wil-
liam the Fourth 20 to l.
Magnificent Mlnoru scored his vic-
tory by a head only. while half a
length separated the second and third
horses. The victory of the king's
horse was greeted by an outburst of
enthusiasm, the equal of which has
never been witnessed at Epsom.
The crowd at the course was wild
with excitement and broke through
the police cordon and almost mobbed
King Edward as, following the time-
honorcd custom, his majesty. as owner
of Minoru. led the champion into the
paddock.
‘ The field of fifteen was sent away
to an exceptionally good start. Brook-
lands made the running for the first
mile, with the king‘s colt well placed
in fifth place. Approaching Tsitenham
Corner, Minoru improved his position
and stalling off close to the home-
stretch a strong challenge by Louviera,
he won by the shortest of short heads.
As soon as the horses entered the
straight and the crowd recognised that
the king's colors were in front. the
cheering began. Gradually the enthus-
iasm spread over the downs and the
cheers grew in volume as Mlnoru near.
ed the judge's box. The victory was
so narrow that there was a moment's
hesitation pending the judge’s verdict,
but when the royal number was hoist.
ed to the top of the board a great roar
burst out afresh.
The Juvenile selling plate of two
hundred sovereigns. for two year olds,
distance five furlongs, was won by Wil~
llam Penn.
. The victory of Persons "1., who was
ridden by "Sheets" Martin. the Amer-
ican Jockey. in the Stewsrds' Handl»
cap, the race next in importance to
the. Derby. was a most popular one.
Perseus ill. lot! during the entire half
of the distance and won easily.
STAMFORD WOMAN FOUND DIAD.
STAMFORD. May ass—Sarah Hutch-
lngs was found dead in bed. today. and
her husband wasdetained by the
lies until an inquiry was held. he
medical, examiner decided that the
woman died from alcoholism. and so
the husband was Messed. The wo-
man was of middle age and a negross.
asrusn assessments as»...
‘ AL mreucock.
NEW YORK. tiny 26.-—Postmnater.
General Frank H. Hitchcock urnsd
today from Havana. where s hail
The hottest day loses its sizzle
after a glass of Williams' Root Beer.
Delicious beyond desc'ptlou. Try it.
-—SOMETH|NO GOOD TO READ.
You will need a pure linen tailor.
made suit-this summer. The Krieger
Co. will make you one to your mea-
sure, flt guaranteed, price $6.98; worth
$12. This is something extraordinary,
and we want every lady to come in
and see the samples. One dollar de‘
posit upon giving the order, and if
suit is not perfectly satisfactory. your
dollar will be refunded.
ii. KRIEGIL‘R CO.
YALE CLUB'S HILL CLIMB.
NEWHAVEN, May 26.~Alitoluobil—
es of many descriptions asstuublcd
here this noon, and made up a pm
cession from Yale College to‘Shingle
Hill; in West Haven, where the Yale
Club's hill climb was held during the,
afternoon. urlng the forenoon many
of the racing machines were driven
through the streets. and- atcone time
nearly I. dunno of them were lined up
in front of the post once attracting
onowds of spectators. some of the
machines were stripped of metal oov-’
cringe, and looked like skelpton out-
so. There were seven classes of ms-
ohfnes entered. and as some of the
best known drivers in the out were
competitors, the interest was shown
y the presence here of hundreds of
b
_li.;KWElt a co. ‘l’auhrmobllistv‘.
been arrest and mum; ‘ _.
y.
CHARMING
lFlERNilllN
WEflDiNG.
Miss Marjorie Bishop Becomes the
Bride ol George Lucius Wood-
ward, at Grace Church
liliilili fillilllll
ulna illil illilillii
Father. W. F. Bishop, Followed
No prettier wedding has ever been
solemnized in Norwalk than that
which occurred yesterday after-norm.
when Miss Marjorie llishop, the at-
traciivc and accomplished daughter of
William F. llishop, of llcldeu avenue.
became the bride of George Lucius
Woodward, secretary and treasurer of
the South Norwulk Savings Bank. The
corollloily was performed at Grace
Church by the rector, itev. James Ben-
ton \i'cruer.
Long before the hour art for the wed.
ding lllf‘ many friends of the young
couphI were arriving at the church in
it steady stream. Shortly after 3:30
o'clock the organist of the church,
Edward M. Jackson, began the strains
of the liohengrln wedding march.
which signailzrd the approach of the
wedding party. Mr. Jackson had pre-
viously given a recital of selections by
Wagner and Mendelssohn. The bride
entered the church on the arm of
her father, who gave her away. She
was charmingly and becomingly attir.
ed in white marquisette over white
satin, trimmed with point lace. and
wore a veil of tulle, with orange blos-
soms in her hair, and carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias. lilies of the val-
ley and maidenhsir ferns. The only
ornament that she wore was a brooch
of diamonds and pearls. a gift of the
bride, attended her as maid of honor.
and was attired in white hand embroi-
dered mull over white masculine, and
wore a large white hat trimmed with
a choux of lace, and carried Killarney
roses and maidenhalr ferns.
The groom's best man was Charles
Dchtt. Rogers. of South Norwalk.
The ushers were Major Howard .i.
Bloomer, of Hartford; lltlllli'i M, Leon-
ard, Edward R. Smith and Franklin
Bishop, a brother of the bride.
The church was handsomely dccorat~
ed for the nuptials, bydrangess. palms
and white lilacs being artistically and
dalutily arranged around the alter. The
entrances to the pews on the main
aisle of the church. down through
which the bridal procession passed.
were decorated with a large bouquet
of smtlsx and carnations, the decora-
tions at the church and house, being
entirely in charge of Robert G. Han-
ford. the florist of Norwalk. the color
scheme being pink and white.
immediately at the conclusion of
the ceremony. there was a reception
and wedding supper to the assembled
guests and friends at the home of the
bride, which numbered in the neigh-
borhood of one hundred. lliaresl. of
New York, catered.
The bride and groom received under
a bower of tree ferns and palms. The
house. too. was decorated profusely
with ferns. palms. roses and earns-
tions, which were distributed in very
appropriate places.
The young couple were the recip
ients of many handsome gifts, which
included English china, silverware.
crystals and some beautiful mahogany
furniture. After a short 'iloneymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will reside
in South Norwalli.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanford, of Phil-
adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Maicom
Kendall, of Concord, N. H - Mr. and
Mrs. William H. maria and’unugnter.
Alice. of New York; lifr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Hoyt, of New York; Mrs.
George Chamballss and son, Harry, of
Passadena, Cat; In. Edward G. Ken-
dall. of Pawllng, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Crawford. of New York;
William H. Smith, of New York; Miss
Josephine Smith, of Orange, N. .l.
......__.__—————
—ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Elizabeth Mead School. “Hillside."
Nor-walk, Connecticut.
The school booklet for 1909-1910 is
now ready for distribution. A copy
will be sent on application. to any one
desiring information as to courses of-
fered. terms. etc. ' _
The Senior School odors opportuni-
ties for college preparatory work and
for general courses in history. litera»
ture, languages, science or art. _ .‘ ,
, The Primary Donal-intent is, in
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. Boys and girls
between the ages of four and ten will
be received. .
~—---r---
COMPETENTMITNIMII.
"Did you ever hear the story of the
forty .thisvssf"
“is ‘it true?" .
“Yet"
“"i suppose you can prove it by the
other thirty-nine."
"""‘".".l""""“ -
to
fill
l
l
Reception at Residence at Bride's1
groom. .
Miss Amine iiinsse. a cousin of the
urinal suns
lilL'l turns
Windowa —Rallled and Articles Shaken
lrom Desks in Various
Towns Today
PEORIA. 111.. May 26.—Peoria ox-
pcrieuced its first earthquake in years
i at 8:38 this morning. The shock last-
ed four seconds and was recorded on
the weather bureau seismograph.
Many of the larger buildings were
shaken and on the bluffs in the real»
dentlal section it was felt more per-
KEWANEE. “L, May 26.——-An earth-
quake lastlug thirty seconds shook
buildings here at 8:40 o'clock this
morning. The windows rattled and
some articles were shaken from desks.
The tremor was noticed in all parts
of the city.
BELOIT. Wis._ May 26.——The entire
Rock River Valley experienced an
earthquake shock this morning at
8:40.
Reports of a like happening came to
l Belolf from Rockford. Ill.
9 All the college buildings rocked vio-
lently and houses throughout the city
were shaken. Dishes rattled and pot)
,plc on the street at the time of the
shock experienced difficulty in remain‘
ing on their feet.
CHICAGO. May 26.‘——A distinct
earthquake shock was felt throughout
the northern part of illlnols at 8:40 a.
In. today. The motion was from
north to south and lasted onohalf
minute. The quake was reported es-
peclally noticeable in and about Elgin,
ill.. and as far west as Davenport.
lowu.
PEORIA. ”L. May 26.-—Local
weather bureau reports an earthquake
shook here of four seconds' duration.
GERMAN WAY OF SERVING ASPAR-
AGUS.
thp living in Germany We noticed
that the asparagus served there was
unusually tender and of a much more
delicate flavor than that which we got
in America. We learned that the Ger-
mans do not consider asparagus fit to
out unless the outside sit-in is scraped
from each stalk before cooking. This
sounds like slow work, but if a sharp
knife is used it can be done quite rap-
idly and is well worth the trouble.
WANTED.
wanna-nah 11de
girl. English speaking, as chamber-
maid and waitress in small family.
”References required. Address Box 8.
liarien, Conn. ‘
‘ceptibly htan downtown.
WANTEPPOLISHER. EXPERIA
enced on heavy work. Norwslk Brass
Co. ’
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquire Mrs. James Gol
den, 4 Pnlrfleid Ave.
WANTED - AT ONCE. FIRST
class fish man. Must furnish good ref-
erences. Apply The E. B. Holt 00..
Stamford. m25 3
WANTEDwSi'l‘UATlON A'l‘ GEN
sral housework: good plain cook and
laundress. Inquire 116 Taylor Ave.
in“
{9
0-9
WANTEMHUNGARIAN GIRL DE-
sirea position to do housework, wash.
ing or ironing. Inquire George Warga.
Austin St. South Nomalk. m2! at
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS ANE
binders: also learners. Apply in. per-
son. ‘ Crofut A: Knapp Co. flit ti
11126 3t U0
m2§ti
SUSPiBiill
BURBiAR Still 7
IN iiil till ’
P. E. Brown Wounds William Devon,
Who. He Claimed. Was Trying
to Enter His Home
iiiJllRill lliii liKili
it] ill liliSl’ilil
Said to Be Sullering lrom Too
Much Liquor
Porter Emerson Brown. of the West
Rocks road. telephoned into the Non
walk police station in Water street.
shortly after midnight last night that
a mad man was trying to gain an en-
trance to his home, and wanted to
know if the Norwalk police authorities
could not arrest the man. Officer
Charles Page. who answered the
'phone, explained to Mr. Brown that
it was outside the city limits. and they
could not do anything. Mr. Brown
said that he would stand for all ex-
penses. and Officer Page communicated
with Sergeant Leatherland, and to
gather they hired a rig from Banks'
stable, and proceeded to the scene in-
reoord breaking time.
Arriving at Brown's house, the offi-
cers found a man who gave his name
as William Devoc lying in a pool of
blood. Brown. who had barricaded
himself in the house. heard the officers
talking. and opened the door. He said
that the man had been so persistent
that the only thing he could do to
protect himself was to shoot the man.
The officers examined Devon, and
found that he was bleeding profusely
from a wound in the leg above the
knee, and bundling the injured man
into the vehicle. hurried to Norwaik.
where Dr. A. N. 8;“th VIII communi-
cated with on the to. pan. and oats. *
over to the police I , The «pm
found that the bullet had lodged in"
flash, and after probing for it. as
needed in locating the ball. , -
. 1):. Baldwin. after, talkinl View
man, made up hi that son,
was wrong men. , .andordn :
removed to the NorWalk Hodpital ,
placed in a cell for further oboe
n. _
At that institution thti morningit '
was stated that the run was under-
ing more from an overdose of liquor '
than the bullet wound.
LOST...“
LOST—GOLD OPEN FACE ELGIN
watch. Monday afternoon, between R
l G Corset factory and trend Ita-
tlon. Kindly leave at. R G Corset
Oo.'s oillce and receive liberal revgrg‘lé
m .
STRAYED—BLACK AND TAN TEE,
,rier, answers to name of
ter number 45996. Pleud notify Wllv ,,
liatn Gear, Adams Express Co. m25.tlt‘ '-
"To is}.
To LETvSTORE. CORNER or
Van Zaudt St. and Osborne Ave, East
Norwalk. formerly occu led by 3:.
Paul's Mission. Inquire .8. Band ,..
59 Seaview Ave. m2! 18t-
susmass lioness.
PAlNTlNG, DECORATtNG AND PA.
poring facilities are unexoelled. and l
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison St.
Tel. 608-3.
PAPIMANGING, 12‘,“ PER SIN-
gle roll. Wall paper from be a roll up.
Old paper removed by steam. Paint-
ing, etc. Murphy Decorating 00., '18
Washington St. Telephone connection.
'4. E. HOPKINS' EMPLOYMENT
Agency has moved from 14 Pine St.
to 41 Raymond St. Reliable male and
female help of Milford: furnished. Tel.
93-2. , , m25 3t
CLAIRVOYAN‘T.
Madame Carlyn. Great English Clair-
voyant and Palmist. tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at Havi~
land House, Washington St, South
Norwalk. Mom 6. . 3‘90 of
To LET—FIRST awe FOUR on.
five rooms, all improvem nta: adults
only. Inquire evenings, 11 Bayview
Ave., South Norwslk. mall at
T0 LET-FOR THE SUMMER»
months. comfortably furnlihod house, .
fence: within a minute of West Ave. .
electric our line.
Ave, afternoons.
To LET-~NEW Six-ROOM COT~
tage near Elm tit-ore Store. Enquirer
at store. ' mitt tf
1375—1? SALE:
FOR SALE—HAY. INQUIRE T. W.
Austen, Box 34, Burton. m25 3t -.
bay horsespfull brothers. well match
ed; price $500. Also surrey wagdh
and rockaway: John A. Jarvis. 0:
Ridge road, Darlsn. 111% iii.
PAUL MALMBTROM. LADIES' AND
gent's Merchant Tailor. Cleaning.
pressing. scouring. repairing neatly
done. Lowest prices. Work delivered
and called for. Tel. 957. 181 Wash-
ington St. f ‘mls‘lm
lLIOTRO “PLAYING OF ALL
kinda. Oxidiasd copper. brass and
nickel. ma. elitism. syn 11:"! AM
. r ., all: n rut-u
was and climb“ Dingle and .5
clubs trimmin «and table ware.
I. loam A Son. 58 star St. Tel. 843-).
fl'iu a; w. .l. wuoox. ow sans
ital: enrolment: may. 21 Union
St. mmmnfluum
of,appilcaafi.' m -. ‘ up
m matatuflwm
Main? so smw masts.
t . ‘ ,m. ”00
Ins. hair curling and cloning: bison-lo
at scale treatment: tools! in a
specialty. the Mad. Rosalind? Hair
full“. “‘W l
m
wo‘lea . ..
FOR 3ALE~TOMATO PLANTS,
plants, New York Imp. and Black Beau-e
ty cabbage plants. pepper plants.
W. Marshall. 163 West St: m2li 3h
FOR SALI-vCHEAP. LAUNCH.
large, roomy and directly. in excellent
condition; Barker motor: round bitt-
tom tender. Address Launchpoare‘”
Sentinel. W. ‘ mug.“
FOR DALI—0ND NEW RUBEN
tired runabout and new auto top,IWiit
be sold cheap. Arthur Waidron.‘iti‘4‘
Cottage Ava; nut Not-wail. , mM‘
FOR IALI—d-IOMEB. ' .
business and driving home
Harrier. 7 tonne 8t... llalt
' ‘ ,.
“FOR" ants—an van!” “
ms one new a com . "1
Dim (investors. “Inquire dmt m
r,,..
0”,.
3;.u
v )
listened- " A
moderate site; every modern convent“ ‘
inquire as West '5
mzo‘tlt
FOR SALE~A PAIR OF DARK ‘
Early, Everett and Matchless, ,esg‘ ’,
Norwalk Chronicler