Evening sentinel, Friday, June 25, 1909 · page 1

 
 

 

 

‘ ' . ESTABLISHED 1070.

associarao Passe usws raois ALL More or ‘

 

’ "a,

 

 

In “MWNW

as loosed Class Matter.

scorn sonwam. -"

 

 

 

 

 

ghin
4“bbul
”mean

And at all McCrath Practically

.‘ Uniniured in the South Nor-
wallt Freight Yard

lllliill illlll illll .
Hill Silililll Bill

Did Not Tell Mother ol His Narrow
Escape lrom Death

Paul McGra'lh, a ton-yenr-old led.
the son of Mrs. Elizabeth McGratb. of
20 Pine street, .was hit by a freight
train shortly before 6 o‘clock last eve

ning and six heavy freight cars passed
over his supple young body-but this
isn't Paul's obituary; nor is it a tale
of how‘ he was terribly mangled or
possibly lost a foot or arm or two.
An experience such as Paul had would
happen by the law of chance perhaps
I once in a million times, possibly not
so frequently.

' Lives to Tell the Tale.

Paul is neither dead nor is he mang-
led. On the contrary. he. is quite well
today and but for a bump and a lit,
cut at the back of his head. be we
have no physical reminder of his de-
cidedly strenuous time under the
freight train. Even the cut was a
slight one. though it bled somewhat.
ills clothes were also dirtled up a bit.
but not extraordinarily.

Hui-tad Uddsrdha Train.

Pine street is near the railroad
tracks. on the Danbury division, and
mourn the time Paul's mother has
warned him of the danger of the rails.
but boylike. he apparently did not
thinkithe danger so serious as his nio-
tho'r had explained to him. Now he
thinks diaerently. and all because he

. tried to . per across the tracks in
front of the pier freight. which, in

7 charge of Conductor Stumpf and En
gineor. Curtis. who backing down to
the mainline. - ‘

iflsverythhiiig hfim‘“ gift“. he
you ve- a rtation

min,” &.

 

 

 

 

it all calls about banana
he stumbled. He was unable to re
cpyer himself in little and in a tyink-
iin’ gills, . . it hits. as he lay
he wean a. a”; I? , an In
his pligiinu but if‘ the of the
world depended'ron saving him, the
tralnrnsn could not hive accomollsbed
the dead. Halli... however. make ev-
ery effort to bring the train to a stop
quickly and succeeded when the half
dossn cars had passed the point where
the boy went under.

To Their Surprise.

The members of the train crew nat~
nrally expected to find the boy ground
to bits and Just as they started to
make a search for him. they were

_ very much surprised to see Master
Motlrsth crawl out from beneath the
train in the same condition as he went

. . tinder. except that he was a little ruf-
‘ sad. The news of his plight bad rap
idly spread about the neighborhood

audio a very few minutes there was a
crowd of some 200 people on the spot.
I, was little wonder that the affair
seemed uncanny tofmany of them.

The Led unconcerned.

Master Paul was the must uncon-
corned member of the big gathering.
While many spetltltol‘s were looking
him over to make absolutely sure that
they were not having a hallucination
that he was not out up. Inc. assured his
friends that he was quite well. After
it was all over. he started oil on an
errand and did not consider the inci-
dent of sufficient importance to tell
his mother. or else. he did not like to
admit that be had been on the rail,
road.‘raclrs.

it was‘ from friends that Mrs. Mc-
Grath discovered the facts of the case.
She had noticed that he had a cut and
his shirt waist was dirty, but in order
not to worry her, Master Paul declar-
ed that he had been scrapping with a
playmate. It is believed that the cut
in his head was caused ‘by a protrud-
isglbrskebeam as the cars passed over

' nun while he law hat on his face. ills
of mind in not attempting to

rise! while in his precarious position
was also excellent.

lllllilll till ‘
" trims liltiltl

WESTPORT. June Iii—William H.
Whitman"99llmittsd suicide at his
home duringlast, night by shooting in
the headwitii a; shotgun. He was,
about forty years did. and married.

 

 

-‘_

l.
v ,

 

l
l
l.

is believed to.have. his act.

-,-ANN UNCIMSNT. .
. The spring and summer seasons be-
, tug nearly over i, have decided to
make a great reduction in my prices.
‘, 1 order to heel! my assistants busy.
ion't miss this opportunity. as you
ill never get the sails satisfactory
fentlon. Udell d ponsee suits I
tank"! .1. .“ in. leading lav
das' tailor in mm 8! lot-tn Ifain
‘ .NMtZ‘ ill” .

 

 
 

if"
v ,2

3 ,‘l

g...

Despondlllldi’ ova: continued illhealth i;
. in exback of the head.

iiilllli urinal it
turn tilt Ill

Charles Morison Raymond Seller: a
Collapse. but Was Slightly
Better Today

Charles Manson Raymond. one of
Norwalk's wealthiest residents. lies at
death's door, at his beautiful residence

at the corner of Knight street and
North avenue.

For more than twenty-four home.
Mr. Raymond‘s condition has been ex-
tremely critical. but this morning, the
pleasing report caine from his pity.
sicians that he is resting a little more
comfortably. The present collapse of
the patient is due to the failure of
his heart. but every aid that medical
science can render is being used.

Dr. Janewal Called.

Mr. Raymond has been under the
care right along of Dr. James 0. Greg-
ory and Dr. Ward 8. Gregory. of Nor-
walk. and yesterday, in addition, Dr.
Janewal. the celebrated New York
specialist. came up to see him. it is
feared that the unusually hot weath-
er has had a deleteroius effect on the
patient. in addition. also. to the cab
diac trouble. the kidneys have given
an indication of breaking down. His
illness is not due especially to his age.
for the patient is understood to be
only about sisty~nve years old.

Prominent in Financial World.
Mr. Raymond is at present retired
from business, but for many years be
occupied a prominent place in the
financial and business world. He was
long 'a well known member of the New
York Stock Exchange and for years
was the president of the big Carbon
Steel Company. it was reported yes-
terday that Mr. Raymond was in a
state of coins, but it was teamed this
morning that such was not the case.
Though a little llighiy at times on ac-
count of his grave condition, his mind
has been very clear on the whole.
Mrs. Raymond's Censtsnt Care.
Mr. Raymond is receiving the most
constant care of his devoted wife. who
was formerly Miss ‘Anna Louise Carey.
the celebrated opera singer. Their
married life has been the happiest
imaginable, and the fact of their be»
ing such boon companions has been
widely commented on by the Metro-
politan newspapers. which on various
occasions during the past few years
have had articles on this subiect.
Nor-walk Mr. Raymond's Favorltc.‘

Norwalk has ever been a idol of
Mr. Raymond's eye as a p of rest-
deoos and he has given atop display
of this fact. During the last decade

has neutrino most of the property
at the north end of Knight street and

 

 

one of the beauty spots of the city.
mr. Raymond is generally rated as
a millionaire. ,

till. Gilli liSllillS
llfllfl "liililllilfll”

Will Be Examined Again Today Alien
the Large Number of Checks
item the Hotel Regis

NEW YORK, June 25.-—Katherine
Clemmons Gould, who is suing How
ard Gould for separation and alimony
of 3250.000 a year. experinced anothei
long ordea on the witness stand to
day, when nder cross examination 0:
her husband's counsel. . Mrs. Gould ll
her direct testimony, made a gcnem
denial of all the allegations of intoxi
cation and improper conduct of whlcl
she has been accused by the witnesses
for the defense. She explained her
friendliness withDustin Famum. the
actor, in that she simply desired to so
licit his aid in some of her plans it
return to the stage, after she and Mr.
Gould hap separated in July, 1906.

The large number of checks for “re
freshmentsxflwhicb were furnished
Mrs. Gould at the St. Regia hotel in
the fall of 1906, when she lived there.
and. as the defense ‘ contended. frev
quentiy had Mr. F‘arnuni as her guest.
are likely to be a subject of inquiry by
Mr. Nicoll, the defendant‘s counsel.
on cross examination.

 

 

 

.

 

—Spscial bargains for Saturday on
Ladies’, Men‘s and Children‘s Shoes
at Cohen's Baaaar.

illllll lillllllll illii
lililllllflllll lilllllli

Attempt by. William Stanton to
Commit Murder and Suicide at
’Briilgeport Last flight l

BRIDGEPORT. June lib—William
Stanton aged 35, shot: and fatally
wound .his wife. Margaret. 88 years
old. at 9 o'clock last events in their
onto, 280 Nichols street, so than at-
tem tad suicide by shootingyhimsslf

, His wound.
while serious. is thousllt not to be (a.
tai. and he is a police prisoner-in

 

 

Bridgeport Hospital, where his wife
occupies another not with no hope
bald out for bar-recovery.

mason, who is a vegetable psddler..
is said to have lied many quarrels
'h‘h his wife. their disagreements
cu urinating tonight, when he fired a
revolver bullet lnto,bs left‘breast.

 

has laid it out as a beautiful desidence ‘
district. As a result, the vicinity is .

umuh‘
mnwi
Imam

Services Held This Morning in St
Joseph's Church. Where Damned
Spent Many Years

illSS lililllllill
ii iii. Ill. Sfllllil

or... Prominent Pm oi u. Dio-
ccse Who Attended

Today honors befitting a clergyman
held in such wide esteem. were paid
to the memory of the Rev. William
Maher. Doctor of Divinity. and late
rector of St. Joseph's parish. This

morning. when the funeral services
were held, the church was tilted to its
capacity with priests and laymen and
the occasion was the most solemn one
in the history of St. Joseph's Church.
Layman there were from many do»
nominations. for ll was not alone
among the people of his own faith that
Dr. Maber was loved and esteemed.
St. Joseph's Church is a capricious ed-
ifice. but it was hardly large enough
to permit all who desired to pay re‘
spect to the deceased rector. Among
the attendance at the service were
a number of prominent otllcisis from
The Norwalks.

Dr. Mailer Lying in State.

As announced, the body was remov'
ed from the rectory to the church. ac-
panied by priests and altar boys, the
former chanting, yesterday afternoon,
where It was allowed to lie in state.
throughout the night and until 10
o'clock this morning. Throughout the
hours of last evening. there was a con-
stant throng passing through the
church. to gaze on the features of the
beloved man. Although there were
unmistakable signs of the bodily suffer
ing through which he had gone, on
the features, his countenance was a
peaceful one and every line bore mute
evidence of the strength of will and
character of the departed. Despite
the trying weather since Dr. MM'I
death. the remains hadbos‘ahspt’Tln'
an excellent state of preservation.

Services This Morning.

Throughout the night, at hourly in-
tervals. there had been a charge of
rd by South _,Norwalk Council,
nights of Columbus. of which Dr.
Maher was chaplain. and at 10 o‘clock
this morning, the priests began the
offices of the dead. followed by the
funeral biass. The full program was
as follows, lasting until shortly after
noon:

 

 

 

 

Organ—ailiegy .............. LeMalgre
Ave Marie .......... .. ........ Gounod
Joint Wehlc. '
Office of the Dead. chanted by the
priests.

Music of the Mass.

Kyric .............. . ..... Gregorian
Dies lrac ............. Gregorian
0 Pic .iuu .................. Galvin
Miss Elisabeth Gail'ncy. New Haven.
Sanctus .................. Gregorian
Benedictine ............... Gregorian
Agnus Del ............... Gregorian
Communion .............. Gregorian
Libero ........ ,. ............ Dressler

Sermon Panegyric.
Father Lamb. 8. .l.. New York.

At the close of the sermon Miss
tiaffney sang “lie Thou Faithful Unto
Death." by Mendelssohn,

While the casket was being closed
Miss Helena M illerd sang "()ne Sweet-
ly Solemn Thought."

. While the people were leaving the
church. the choir. unaccompanied.

Edward li‘. Hands presided at the
organ and the vocal parts of tiic mass
were sung by the choir of St. Joe.
spills Church. ' ‘

Officers of the Mass.

The oiilcers of the mass were:
‘Csiebrant—Rev: Walter J. Shaniey.
1.1.. D.. Danbury." .

Deacon-Father Wall, New York.

Sub-deacon—Rev. T. M. Crowley.

Master of Ceremonies—Rev. John G.
Morray. of Hartford. chancellor of the
diocese.

Aeolytes—Rev. William H. Flynn,
Waterbury; Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman.
Danhury; Rev. Joseph E. Joyce, New
Haven. .

Father Lamb‘s Tribute.

The tribute of Father lamb was a
touching one. Father Lamb and Dr.
Maher were close friends for thirty
years and it may well be realised that
they became. well abouainted, their
friendship dating from student days.
The oration was a very fine one and
had a deep effect on the great congre-
gation gathered for the obsecuies.

Never an Unkind Word.

Referring to Dr. Maher's exemplary
life. Father Lamb said that during the
entiure'time he had know him. he never
heard"httn say sd-nncharitsble thing
about any person. not-“ever knew or
him holding resentment or anger
lgaingt a soul. 'ngdrding tbs mys-
tery or why a man o‘i‘br. Manor's cal»,
ibre ls taken away at what appears
such a premature time. the speaker
situated from Scripture, showing that
's ways are not man‘s ways.
The Funeral comps. .
The remains. rsnoslng in the beauti-

 

 
 
 

sncuu. wiaa ass 'oua own ossaaroa.

 

 

. _...—_'.

M.-

 

Billion“

‘;i ‘33‘

L' J
Willi a Roosflion Tailored to ll.
hers Who My Untied
Will the Church-

lnst event. a social gathering of
unusual law was hold at the
South Not-wail Conungational Church.
it was in titan-tum of a welcome to
those who hove recently united with

the membership of the church.

A devotional service was conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Charles S. Macfar-
land. who spoke briey on the import-
ance of close friendly relations be.
tween the members of thc church. Fol.
lowing this there was a general social
time. the new members and the older
members being personally introduced
by a committee of which Deacons Nel‘
son Dickcrman and Marshall H. 'i‘olles
were the chairmqn, .

ice cream rand cake were served by
a committee of the Itdeavor Circle of
King‘s Delights under the direction
of Mrs. liawrenc A. Doguslss.

Both during the doyotional exercises
and also at intervals during the social,
music was rendered by a quartet from
Atlanta University. thei Rendering be-
ing highly laied. A. G. Dill. of
the universi , ado a few remarks
regarding the work “the Institution.

The foit‘t‘wing were the new mem
bers to w on the reception was ten
tiered: Mrs: Carrie ‘0. McCausiami.
Miss .lsns Purcell, Miss Hanan Pur-
cell, Mlss Mottled-i. Rawson. Dr. Wil-
liam H. Stowe. ifrs. Caroline A. Stowe,
Mrs. Christina Brown. Miss Mabel
Weston. Miss Carolyn Boerum. Ethel
M. (‘raw. Gertrude Drcocher. Rosalia
Jesse, Ellen fiddling. Elisabeth Stad-
ler, Viola Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gorbam. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hurlbut.
Albertson Beers. Eldridge Beret. Hor-
ace G. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. John Gau-
er. Paul R. Knlppei. Fred Paxton. (lib-
son Snilth, Mrs. Charles Steiner, John
1. Henry.

 

——-——-—'——-——-
v i

iliil‘s liiillltlll ,
. till which

New Yerlt Detective Secures Original
ol Message Written by Leon Ling

NEW YORK. Jane m—The fact that
the telegram t to the parents of
mm Sigol3froni; Washington on the
nightwear.“ d peargttcp assuring
them of hot-sh Land announcing
her early return haddiecn sent. by
Leon lJng. t young Chiusnian whom
the police she go with her murder. was
established today by ix-tectiVo Van
Wagner. who returned from Washlnm
ton armed with the original of the
telegram.

Van Wagner was able ‘to compare
admitted handwriting of the missing
Chinainrtn with that on the telegram
form and the. similarity is marked.
The detebtive also found a number of
persons who had seen Month the
National How. Washington. and all
doubt of his having been in the capi-
tal on the day the telegram was set“
has been removed.

The police and the district attor.
ncy’s office have been running down
cities which at first seemed to indi-
cate that Leon might be in hiding in
Chinatown. A number of denizens of
that quarter have from time to time
told of having seen the fugitive in this
or that resort in Poll. Mott or Buyers

 

street. These tips have in every in
stance been followed up. lull in every
instance nothing has come from
them. The now republished presence

of iron in Washington subsequent. to
the murder. makes unlikely the stories
of his having remained in hiding here.
however. as the authorities doubt that
having once left this city been would
return.

it has been learned that Mrs. Paul
Rigel. mother of Miss Elsie Slgsl, the
girl murdered in the Chinese quarter
in New York city. is in a sanitariutn
at Westport. suffering from nervous
prostration as a result of the tragedy.
it is understood that she went there
several days ago.

NORFOLK. Va.. June 25.—The Ha-
waiian Steamship Company steamer
Arizonlan, which sailed from Norfolk
yesterday. bound for San Francisco,
has aboard Deon Ling. wanted in New
York in connection with the murder
of Elsie Sigel. - Ling was signed as a
member of the vessel's Chinese crew
in New York June 11. He left on the
steamer June 12 for Lambert's Point,
where she yesterday finished taking
on a full cargo of government coal for
the Pacific coast.

 

—~lf you want to save 40% on your
Underwear, go to Cohen's Buaar.’

Hillit ruins ill
~ it‘lliil till Bill

HARTFORD. June 15.—-The excise
committee yesterday reported unfavor-
ably on the bill which does away with
all screens and other obstructions

 

 

of saloons. The bill was immedidfeiy
reacted by the house by an aknost
unanimousvotls.‘ The measure "has
been one of the greatest bones of con-
tentlon before the committee, and was
strenuously tilled for passage by the
temperance advocates.
.m— l
-—Bassball, Amusement Park. Sat.
afternoon. Norwalks vs. II. ‘8. Battle-

 

 

W new W . «i

. (continues uncanny ._

ship Nebraska.

\

Milli
llll Sillilllilill

Probably Fatal Allray in Bridgeport—4
ltslisn Badly Cuts Fel-
low Countrymsn

 

BainonPoa'r. ‘June 26.—-"l". lust
stabbed a man in Elm street, said

 

. wussswsscm. ‘

canal-ally
“other can
west wind

s

and);
oral;

which prevent a view to the infielder. ford

 
 
 
 

cirrus it
ill lit lit

Party “All Attended Dump
Lambs. Club at Larchmonl "

How Commodore Charles Klein.
playwright. and a party of friends. in
eluding George ilroadhurst, another
well known playwright, author of
“The Man of the Hour." and George
Wright, the actor, were lost in Com-
modore. Klein‘s yin-lit Okay in long is
land Sound as coniplctely as if they
were in the middle of the Atlantic
Ocean, and spent it periitms night. ex-
pecting dlrc calamity any moment,
has leaked out.
were tolerably sure of running onto
some reef. while on the other they
were obliged to keep the sharpest look-
out from being run down by some big
sound steamer or sailing vessel. They

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

-At (‘olien's ilasasr you will find
great reductions on Men's and Chil-
dren's Clothing.

Gilli lilililllll lllltlll ,
’ ii [liltllllllli Fill

Delighllul Outing Enioyed liy the
Singers and Their Friends
Yesterday

The choir of Grace church. Non
walk, together with several friends.
enjoyed a delightful outing. yesterday,
at Devoasbtre Faun. West Norwallr,
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Newlantf." ”' ‘

The choir piled one of Banks’ large
carryaiis and left about 8 o'clock. An
rivlng at‘ the farm, they were met by
the genial Mr. and Mrs. Newlaud, who
immediately made them feel at home,
and did everything possible for their
comfort. After being escorted about
the different parts of this beautiful
farm, including the film strawberry
bed, they were invited to the (lining
room, where a bountiful repast was
spared before them. to which all did
ample Justice.

The evening was spent on the broad
veranda. where the singing and gener-
al good time took place. The choir
adjourned to the music room. where
a special program was rendered. The
remainder of the evening was spent
on the porch amidst cooling refresh.
merits. topped off with a bountiful dish
of the incomparable Devonshirc ice
cream.

The grounds were beautifully decor»
ated with Japanese lanterns. making
a very picturesque effect. The choir
left for their homes about .12 o'clock.
Those present were:

Mrs. unpaid Whimsy, Mrs. WIW.
Stone. 0. 3. Jackson. Matthew Hollis
es. Misses Elinor Johnson. Belle car-
ver, Maud Carver. RiIIabeth Malkin.
Carrie Bowne, llay Higgins. Grace
Taylor, Harriet Parker. Hattie Broth-
erton, L. H. Taylor. ill. M. Jackson.

—Basebail. Amusement Park. Sat.
afternoon. Norwalks vs. U. S. battle-
ship Nebraska. 4

SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Iaskst Picnic Held in Nathan Hale
Park ,at East Haddam.

EAST HADDAM. June iii—The an
anal meeting of the Connecticut So
ciety Sons of the American Revolution
today was a little out.,of the ordinary.
taking the form of a basket winnch.
those in attendance bringing their
luncheon and remaining at the Nathan
Hale Park here while tbs exercises
were held. all day. The Nathan Hale
medal, presented each’ year to that
member of the public school who
shows the most manly qualities and
whose character moat nearly resent
bias that of Nathan Hale. was award-
ed by vots of his schoolmates to lit
don. son of Edwin, Swan; - '

{he chief business of the day was
tb election of smears, the old board
being reelected as follows: President,
Morgan G."Bulkelsy, Hartford; vice-
prasident. Daniel Nash Morgan.
Baidgeportr secretary. Ill. Hart Tenn.
Wethersileldi treasurer. Col. Henry w.
Wesseis. IAtchdeid; registrar. Francis
w. Parker, Hartford: chaplain.
Frederick R. .-Sanford
torisn. Charles. it via

 

 

 

 

 

Guilford: his-
ittlessy.- Hart-

, ”Wis. hebbsiklvas nistrs -. Willi-nil
Root Beer and give the family. llasy a:
make. delicious beyond description.

m '

mutation Oomlnllndcr am Hill.

{is mfianwmmn t Naval liiltlls
O R

United States guabos‘lglacliiu. The

 

Guaiatato Mudula.
Elm street, with a serious stab wound

t's Hot
in his abdomen. At St. Vinson

pitai it was said that Mudula would
I probably die.

' ; Muduis was

On one hand, they -

Andrew Miseilero, 21 years onto: :1: John T. Roberla' [new All“ “I
l into lice headquarters a - _

Elder. indium. The police locked Restated Ams- ”ll Msryisad, _

him up, and then went out: \nd found Shenll'a MIG

aged 35. blue in

seen chasing Mlissllgr‘;
lm street last evening, w so
Eger man suddenly turned and
w the blade of a pocket knife in-
Missliero says Module had de-
Mlsellero's sister-ln-lsw; that
her of the stories: that she
dula. and charged him with
he scandal. and that Mud-
. been persecutlng Mis-
the latter turned on him
“ knife.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

LOST—A scans:
l3 Mott Ave. and w i
if returned to H. Stein
Ave... Norwalk.

 
 

___.__________\ ,-
LOST—MONDAY NIGHT.
and white spotted fox bench
ears: strap collar with tag. ' g
for return to C. M. ilement. r
tower. Rowayton.

LOST~LAST Wm 0N HIGH S'i‘..
pair eyeglasses. gold nose piece. Res
ward for return to Sentinel ofllce.,.

123 if

 

 

 

 

, wan-rap.

SALESMENmA LlMITED NUMBER
of honest, energetic men of proved
ability can make from 01.000 to 82.000
a year. References will be moirsd.
Address Box :a. care Sentinel. , in st
gtnl for genersr housework: good wash-
er and ironer. Apply Mrs. A. W.
Smith. 18 West Ave. its at

 

 

with

Ha Body Found
ed

81'. MICHAELS. Md, June 25.-—Eln-
met. E. Ribbons. the

pen
or.

of Mrs. Edith May ’1‘th
(A R ROOF LEAK? “1° ”lowed d‘llllltel' of 00!. (”1:13;
tin, pa d stops looks on A. "on. was spot toads-t g
teed): fox 9 roofs (guaran- ‘ shorid's 00'” “it. rests lemdhut
Rooting & gal. Stamford 09‘9“, whgrf 'at Humble.”
Tel. 437. iington Arcade. County. at s unlock this thing.

-—A FEW OF OUR RISULAR Paton.

 

f t and «>an lldm
do: and wars-rill!“

 
 

I.

TWO m

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

brill
lllltl ill liilll

in the River Willi“
Willi Bricks

———-—-—'

 
 

 
 
 

newspaper sorrow
dent and magasine writer and anth- -

who was wanted '0' “‘33? . ‘1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

A1 Flour. per bag. the.
Best Butter. per lb., 32c.
st Lard. per, lb., if. 40c. ‘
w Potatoes, per p .. .
meme Juice. per bottle. 25 and tile. ;
Grape Juice. per bottle. 266 50
Bermuda Ohloos, i qts. for 3 .
Best Rice. 3 lbs. for 250.
Best Japan Rice. 4 lbs. for. Spam
Blue Label Catsup. large also. 2. .

art Jail-.9" ‘w’ ‘
I‘Sllinlfl‘ Q“ H- E. MEAD ‘ m.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

TUTORINO~ ‘
try. trigoa :7». I
istry. hr so our
Perry, Dorian. Cons.

aunosos cums
curing. autumn a
”dossier!!!“ '

 

 

WANTED—HY, SMALL FAMILY,
live rooms and bath in pleasant neigh.
borhood, about 15 minutes’ walk from
North Main SL; rent up to 820. in-
qulrc at Cohen's Basaar, ‘44 North
Main St. South Norwslk. 126 it

WANTED - LADY CANVASSERS
for out. of town. Salary and expenses.
,Csll before 12 o’clock. The New Eng-
land Cereal 00., East Norwalk.’

126 at

WANTED—WITHIN FEW DAYS. 2
or ii men over 30 years old, neat an»
pcarance. fair education. for all sum.
mer's lob in this section. Address.
Glen Brothars, Rochester, N. Y. 125 It

WANTIO—FIREWORKS GIVEN
away to boys and girls for selling
chewing gum. Send name and ad-
dress today for particulars. to the
Norwaik Supply Co.. NorwalkI Cdnn.

124 at

 

 

 

 

Rev from depot; all modern improvements.-

tobolrd the 7

TIN EXPERIENCED HAT Tillie
more or binders wanted. Steady work
guaranteed. Also inexperienced girls
to learn. Paid while learning. The
Crofut a Knapp Company. South Non
walk. m if

IOARDIRS~lF YOU CAN ACCOM-
modats any number from one to ten
young lady boarders. apply to The Oro
fut d: Knapp Company. South Nor-
walk. . ln23tf

WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a'pound. live weight.“ H. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave. South Norwrlk
Phone from d a. m. to d p. m.. 85H;
4 to 10 p. m.. 257-8. do! its

TO'LET.
To DST—LARGE FRONT ROOM.
with bath. Call before a a. m. or after

t p. in. Mrs. Kimball. 38 West. St...
cor. West and High Sis. 124 ill

TO LET—ROOMS, N0. 10 SPRlNG
Hill. from July 1. inquire l‘.’ H.
I

 

 

 

 

Rowan. 124 at

T0 tar—own spoon. am. In-
provements. ii West St. Inquire on
premigss. E. L. Wstkarwax. .124 8t

10 tar-mom nouns; sup
hath. centrally located. two mlltllte‘s

 

 

Possession August 15. liter particulars
address Box tits, Shuth Norwbllr. _
till . ' ‘ .

 

TO thy—smart nouns. ALL 111- '
movements, hot. burrs Poss»

nan,-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rwo sass ascent reams
scholarships '(plml' m M for
September work. Dairies “close July
10. Further particnhfl. M‘m’
4 Center Ava. Norwslk.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE 0' TIN};
rooms. with electricity. ' hart!“ woos
floors and all conveniences. on Glued '
Place, South Norwaik. Solo among
terms. inquire of John H. m: ,
West St. or William 11. Mullins. it}
Seymour Ave. , 3ft! .-

 

inst.

 

s

 

 

, rofi SALE—NEW r-neoti nous
all improvements; $1.000 dom‘
carry balance on mortgage.
ocf‘ C. ill. Hoyt. at South News

 

W
postures spring , -.

ARCHITECTURAL ‘ ‘1‘
man wishes work ov h'ga. .
plans and specifications. blue printing ~

Terms reasonable. Gridltha. d filli- : ’
llton Ave. 185 St. '

AL. HORWORTH, PRACTla‘DJ'
locksmith, has opensd a shop-1 ‘35
Chestnut St. lock rcpairlng.‘
gag, ‘Ctacll done propeglypaéflysimrt '

co. or summon y ‘. ‘ ‘

THE CORNELL ROAD OILINO
Road oiling done in a perfect mantra
Lowest terms consistent with grind
work. Joseph Cornell. manager. 1'.

it'll:

. momma. moons-rave sun rs-
psring militias are unskcslled. artili

rssaesflnily solicit a trial order Writs ‘
or lspbone J. A. Rudder. stadium St. ‘7

 

t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Tel.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“gas. W.lJ. wuicox. anpnwabifk

amp oymen agsli . . M“
St. Situations secured I: all slabs!
ofmlieants. Tel. -. ' ‘ ‘

MRI. snare a. navss. «scorn
Main SL..South Norwslk. sun
limhslr curlins and It Is: s . ‘ '
at sea mtllflit; si unlisted

,r

. Sophistication”

i

 

erratum“ ....°'- in ‘
s. so .‘ '
numbness; ‘ ' ’
black yach‘ t

 

 

wiles
stop Anssst 1. mum in.
min.nun3awr"*‘ if

‘ i

r.

 

. u tand
sac: location very desirable. Addr
8! Ssaylsw Ava, llisst Norwslii

 

first division will on a two days'
mine to Block Island. l _ .

mm- ‘a

 
 

more err-m?»
‘, 0 . .
postulates In

 

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.R‘a. . >0”