in”
, LIFE, nor DEATH.
‘ , {fliers in much-difference in the psy-
chological eflect of the twu ideas
“life? and "death." This was illus-
ti‘lted, lays the writer of "Letters
From a Surgeon," in the case of Gen.
oral Frank Bartlett, who was wounded
on the Fredericksburg pike iii 1864.
General Bartlett was brought to the
“moon bleeding profusely from a
wound in his head. He was uncon-
takeaway. JULY 3
non called his ame. but could not
rouse him. Passi g his finger into the
wound, he found the. bull had not pene-
tuntad the bone, but had simply cut an
Man. in the scalp. This the surgeon
bout with a ligature. lie laid the
dressing the wound.
‘fNo harm done, old boy!" he shout-
ed. “This is only a flesh wound. You
”will be all right when i take a stitch
or two.“
The good news scented to bring (len-
erul Ilartlctt to consciousness. lie
rallied completely.
"i thought i was done for." he said.
“Well, if i‘m all right, here goes."
Iiefore the surgeon coiiid stop him
he was ill the midrib-and riding at the
boat gait of liis horse back to the front
sepia.
.__._._..
293.12%?
Willi You Have Always Btliiglil
WW
“nature of
FROM THE TEXT.
“Here. llenny." said Mr, Illoombnmp-
or to his young soil. as the latter stari-
ed to church, “are a shilling and a
penny. You can pitt which you please
ill the contribution box."
‘ Benny thanked his pupa and went
to church. '
Curious to know which coiil llonny
had given, his papa asked liltil when
he. returner], and lienny replied:
“Well, papa, it was this way. The
preacher said the Lord loved a cheer-
ful giver and i knew i could give a
penny a good deal more cheerfully
than i could give, a shilling. so I put
the pcilny in.“ I'it-llits.
Some times a bachelor lives long
enough to feel sorry for the man who
Won the girl he. was iii love with.
“—0.~_._~0————H ——_—_.. — .—
WaiiPapers
[N rulers T0 sun“ ALL _'
POCKETBOOKS '
A Complete Line of Crockery;
Glassware and Housefur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
; English Blue China by the set or
piece. ’
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look ulcer
on your shelves than the round green
glass Jars.
\
Sqihwc White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Palntcrs' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
. Painting and Paper Hanging.
s.
.\
L. H. Decker
81 WASHINGTON smear.
scorn NORWALK.
TEL. cti'ii.
. s
GOING TO ‘BUY
O
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
, representative.
Co
".‘ri
unecticut
o
Company.
a; 4‘— I
”WWW—4
Examiner In
Ii. ii. Patent once. ‘
.. .4810! «me 1
Mon, «indirect. ‘
. 18"“,ng M'
{14*}: -af 1 I
norm: for patriot on rm.
.l.
Iciouq and white as death. The sur-l
~general on the ground and completed
W-__..._£!£ .. . -._-.._..s-.
_._ WT,
Club has disappeared completely from
fluview «venue, where it has been a
’ familiar sight for years. It has been
carted away by the man who bought it.
Ofiiccr and Mrs. John li‘. Leahcy.
of the Iironx. New York, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Leilhey. of Sotith .\'or-
; Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
i prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
‘ .i. PARKER. Man-w.
walk, were Fourth of July visitors with
their sister. Mrs. \\'oodward, of ir‘ort
street.
Russell Day. Harold liay and the
Messrs. liruys aild Iliackmun are
among the East Norwulk young men
who are members of the Sixth t‘oul‘
lpuny. i‘oast Artillery, and will go to
camp next week.
Thomas .I. West. Jr, of the firm of
(‘nvanugh at \l'est. of Norwaik. is tak-
ing a partial vacation by spending the
nights at llangdon Jslands with his
brotlwrbrlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
William W. liann.
Mrs. Sarah C. Smith and Miss
Therese t‘tirliss, of Stl‘ntfoi'd, were
the guests of Mrs. M. l.. lloru, of Row-
nu street, yesterday.
llaulel l.'ilommedivu. who keeps
quite a close watch on the weather.
reports that it is just four weeks today
slut-e enough ruin worthy of the noun»
tell.
William ii. llolaiitl is still feeling
sore from the effects of an accident
soverui days ago. when he slipped on
a banana peel, injuring his neck and
side. ’
Miss Katherine Murphy. of i-Znst
.\‘or\vaik. spent the iv‘ourth at (‘ouey
Island, and in the evening witnessed
a big display of fireworks at Ilrighton
ilcnch,
iluroid Plan. of I.udiow street. ail
einploye of the t‘. S ’l‘rowil'idiue box
factory. is spendingr his week's vticir
tion with his aunt, Mrs. Mattie l.'lloiii-
medieii. of liowan street.
The flagship oi" the tillugowoiiu
Everything Pertaining
to Eleétricity
Appliances of every description—
goods always In stock for Motive Pow-
er, Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches. Adjust
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecutcil~prices right!
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
36 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM-
IER
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" For
cclain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep
ins apartment or first floor toilet
room! its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me
chanlcs. honest and reliable.“
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAI"~ AND WEST .1".
”T
rue new
HOTEL VICTORIA.
on: armor: 'rnom pEPOT.
EUROPEAN pun.
Our Rooms a lpcalii Feature. Bu
cry Room Heated. , , . ,
RATES REASONABLE.
Find Stock“ Calvin Connection.
A .full line of Imported Alec, includé
lag the famous Ball'. Burton's and
Bass a Gels stout, always on draught.
Anheunor Busch Bear on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprletor.
Telephone 992.
DaiiyLine'to N. Y.
(For Freight Only « ;
lvignlmud, ‘r Tammy. January}.
‘ a , rel; i. Propellers .will’iosife“
. or 8. East River. New fork. (foil
‘ of Dover street). every day, (except!
Sunday); at: . n-im. Amish: mind!
at Namath pin 41). in. all South;
1
Nonink‘up at” p. m.
' Nofilalk slum "com "I
in. J. smith, ‘ c. 0. Houston»,
“I”: General W
Ann
,1.
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev. ‘
Some temporary repairs, the kind
that actually keep the roadway from
dropping to pit-«res. are being made on
the \\'ashingion street bridge. This
work is done bv replacing rotten
planking with new strips.
A big ileicgation of tile New York
fresh air children wllo aw vacationing
at the Strawberry ilili home, \vere
ial‘t'u out on the Sound yesterday for
an outing. i“i'llllk Fox‘s sailboat was
out» of the boats used for the trip,
(‘uleh Joyce. :1 well known East
Norwaik young than. is rwovering
from lilt' effects of a Fourth of July
accident. He bad part of the charge
of a caution strike his right eye. in-
juriug hiin seriourly. us well its liliillv
fully.
John P. tii'iilln. who has been laid
up for about two weeks by all attack
of the grip and other complications.
ill his home in tin-gory Itonlcvai'd, ls
able to be about again. and hits re
simcd his plumbing lilifiiliefits‘ on the.
\Vilsililigiutl sii‘t't’t bridge.
The Fiiil't' Products I‘oulpauy is
working ill earnest at their plant. the.
former t‘oionlui Foundry establish-
ment, and will get in complete run-
ning unit-1' as soon as possible. Yes-
lcrduy an effort was being made to
secure more laboring illl'll.
George L. llrillon. of Fort street.
isvweii supplied with displays of the
American flag. A large ling iloats
daily from his property at the corner
of l~‘ort sin-vi and East mobile and
another from a recently erected tail
flagpole in front of ills homo.
Mr. Lee‘s building on the Washing-
T
Long Life
Hose
ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other seasonable goods
I
cull. MW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONI “7.
Horace E.Dann 8: Son,
45 WALL 812. NORWALK.
Real Estate and
- insurance
We have several decided burg-Inc
In income prooucrng property that
mun increase in value with m rapid
arov‘h of tho town:
A Thus!!! Subled ’
’ For All House-Mere
This is the seaaoh for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub bruan for the house and
the mile for the lawn are good.
but they dont.‘ go far encugh.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the bound, the barns,
stables and fences right they
.should be freshened up with
taint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, tarps,
brushes and
_ Atlantic Pure White Lcad'
' THE FAMOUb
poi-cu sov mum sumo
,We can fluctuates this White
[god's purity. '
See us abtut your painting.
a. 1:. drama
plidofnnron.
EA.” fliQJlNVAbitv, GONN-
on
rim-maven?"
ton street bridge is in the hands of
the painters. Other changes are also
being made about the structure. in-
cluding the removal of the enclosed
otairway, which led to the former Sul-
vation Army headquarters on the sec-
ond floor.
'I‘In- colonyoi campers at (“all l’as-
turv has been growing, if anything. of
late. the spot being a decided favor-
ite. The days are spent in fishing aild
bathing to a considerable extent by
the visitors, who come from various
places outside of The Norwalks. as
well as from here.
There was a good sized attendance
last evening at the, social oi the For-
cign Mission Society, or the East Are
nue Methodist Church. at the home of
Mrs. (‘harlcs Evenelng, and also a
pleasant time for all who attended.
There was a program of entertainment
and other diversions and refreshments
were served.
(‘apiuin Arthur W. [luv and n flitti-
ily party lei’t Tuesday on a cruising
trip to. iliock island. The trip is be
lug made in (‘uptaln llay‘s recently
purchased nuxillary. a "South Side“
built sloop equipped with a gasoline
engine. The return home is iignrrd
for Saturday or Hillliifly.
’l‘lle \\'elshlngtou street drawbridge
opened once today, at f. o'clock this
morning, to allow the steamer Marion
to pass through. but according to the
present arrangements. the structure
will remain closed for the remainder
of the (lay. iii order to allow for an
inspection of its mechanism laid to
replace it cog. This work does riot in-
tert'erc with traffic over the structure.
The social under the auspices of
the \\‘omun's Foreign Missionary So
t‘iely. at the residence of Mrs. (‘iiaries
rlltuoilds. ot‘ Rowan street. last even-
ing, was largely tended. The coin»
mndious porches alfordcd ample ac-
commodation for the guests. A hand-
some ting decorated the entrance and
Japanese lanterns Illuminated the
lawn. A title musical program was
rendered by Miss Marion l.'llonltne-
lib-u, Miss itebn Simonds and Miss
i-Itbcl Glover. Ice cream was very ed.
The burglar who visited the home or
Mrs. Annie M. Goddard, in Keyscr
place. Tuesday afternoon. and operat-
ed so successfully. was somewhat of it
weird proposition. for though the
nelghlmriiood was carefully watched
not a truce of hiiu was secured. even
though Mrs. ilnrry llunker. one of the
lunli‘ders of the house, saw him leave.
liurr Gregory pursued~qulte an exteiv
slvp investigation of rlcluur. with-
out so much as getting a glimpse of
the innit. The police have also been
unable to get any tangible cities.
——(lurcs baby's croup. Willie's dnily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's Inmoness~ilr. 'l‘homns'
Electric Oil—the great household
reiucd y.
, ..._._.._.————
u—q.’
Mr and Mrs. Chllrles T. Mitchell
have returned from their wedding trip,
and are keeping house ill I'ngnn street.
The usual prayer and praise ser-
vices will be held this evening in the
Ilnpllst and Methodist Episcopal
Churches.
.\Ir. McCail'rey. of.» Brooklyn, New
York, has taken a Icaru- of Stanley
Lockwood's house at Hickory Bluff for
the balance of the summer.
The scholars ill the Methodist Still-
day sullool are waiting anxiously for
next Sunday, when a report will be
given by the committee appointed last
Sunday to investigate and report re-
garding the annual outing of the
school.
The Alphiau Fraternity, it proming
young girls' organization devoted to
the development of mind and body.
..eld their first animal picnic, yester-
day, and unless reports of the affair
belie themselves a most enjoyable
time occurred. The event was held
at the home of Miss Ethel Mills. in
Hownyton avenue, and included a var-
iety of events ranging from an lndiau
club drill to recitations and refresh-
ments. Part or the program follows:
Piano Solo—Miss Ethel Mills.
Recitation and Song—~Miss Hortense
But-stein.
Scilg——"Tho’Alphian Girls." compos-
ed especially by the club, and spng by
the members. -
Recitation—Mills Ruth Stevens.
lndiau Club Drill—Misses Marlon
Crockett. Lucile Brenda and Helena
Oakes.
Gaines-wore played in: addition to
this 'prd‘ ya, and a tempting repeat
was dish of in the usual manner.
iiiilliliilll. iliilillill.
' _‘
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Stoorxn. oi
Durien. were Fourth of July guests oi
Mrs. Harry Hindley. at Delmar. New
Jersey. Mrs. Stoorzn had previously
been visiting there for about two
weeks.
George Meyerwitz. the employee of
George E, Everett. ls recovering from
the. got-lug he received Tuesday morn-
ing by a bull ownd‘by Mr. Everett. But
for timely assistance Moyerwitz would
have been killed. ' '
Carl Puncelt. the Barton boy who
was so {rightfully injured in a Fourth
of July accident. Monday. continues in
a serious condition at the Stamford
Hospital, where he was taken Monday
evenin . but is reported as resting
comfor ably, ‘
it n w. appears that Darlen's report-
ed at mobile garage is to be a reality.
Work has already been started on the
lieundiltlou for it. The garage will be
ihcated iii Mainstreet, opposite S. Ma
.Allcn'ii drug store. and adjoining Mrs;
,Ho’nry Brencher's building.
Wallace Shorerbnsioinud the camp-
ibir'mrty at flit: strum minnows oi
‘Frud Smith and severe
i other Darlen
young men. Yesterday morning the
entire camp went fishing and report
great lucky All hands are also catch-
ing quite a mess of sun burn.
it looks as if the deal for the sale
of the truck house. of Eagle Hook and
Ladder and Engine (‘ompany has [all
ed so far he party who was nego-
tiating for several weeks is concerned.
The company will hold a monthly
meeting next Monday evening.
A prominent Darieu business man
states that he believes that the in-
stalling‘of a public Water system would
medn digreal boon to the town. In his
opinion. the post road. all the way
from Stamford to Norwnlk would soon
follow the putting in of the system.
Frank Lassen. a Dnrien young man.
who has been out of town for a mim-
bcr oi months and has been working
at Bristol and other places, has return~
ed to town. it was repor ,d film he
had gone west with one . the recent
delegations, bill he denies that he took
the trip.
A South Norwalk young man got
Into a bad way in llarieu Tuesday itf>
teruoon. iii,- got filled up with booze.
but some one carried lilnl oil on the
grass, where he slept it off and the
authorities were kind enough ilot to
scoop him in. knowing that the occur-
rence was not an every day- one with
file young man ill question.
Stanley Whitney and Ellis Jones limit
a slim” party of friends are on route
to Lake Champlain in the launch (lua-
way. owned by Messrs. Whitney and
Jones. The. start was made last l‘rl.
day and ulnpit two weeks will be con»
stimuli The other passengers are l-Iil-
“'ill’ii lliiirlley and lliaylon Jones. Will»
tor Alli-n will join them in a few days
tllld return home with them.
I
Sonn- Darien residents doubted year
tr-rduy afternoon that Grand Juror
.Iuckson hail been In town, as stated.4
A number of reputable llurien citizens
slated, yesterday. that there was no
doubt that he was here, as announced
and one business man who is not In-
terested ill the affair between the
smart juror and Mr. (‘huddcrton said
tin-it he saw Mr. Jackson iii town Mon-
tiny.
uiwtiiifl
lllchurd Holt-om. t‘ainp, .\'o. :ltl.
Sons of Veterans. has organized with
the following officers: t‘oininaudcr, AI-
bert 1-}. Hill; senior vIce-connnumler.
William B. Simon; junior vice-com-
mnnder. William F. Weed: cntnp coun.
cii. W. M. Merritt, I“. F. llurchard, (l.
E. Kellogg; chaplain, Rev. Charles ii.
Benedict: secretary, Rollin 'l‘. Toms:
treasurer. Herbert C. Bertine; guide.
C. ll. Kaiser; inside guard. i-‘red ll.
lleli; outside guard. George l-I. Schien»
ter; color bearer. Elmer Webb. There
will be a lueeting of the (‘illllp tonight.
and it is earnestly requested that all
members and all who wish to join be
present. important business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Salmon. of
\\'ashin:.'.ton. l). C.. are visiting rela-
tives ill town.
Selleck Warren and Edward L. [A‘illll
are enjoying it two works‘ vacation
in the Adirondacks.
William Northrop has resumed his
duties at the postomce after u pleus‘
out two weeks' vacation.
Miss- McCaffrey sang the otfertory
solo at Trinity church. Sunday morn.
int in a pleasing manner.
Dr. William Wheeler
Fourth with Dr. and Mrs.
Ogden. in Port Chester, N. Y.
spent the
Harold
Rev. Mr. Mackenzlee has been a re-
cent guest of Rev. and Mrs. w, l’.
Lenders. a former Westport pastor.
C. E. Hartford. of New York._is en~
joylng his annual three. weeks‘ vaca-
tion at his home in State street.
Dr. and Mrs. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams and Joseph Nolan
enjoyed an auto trip Sunday to Doug
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fiiyatt, who
have been ill with the. malaria, have
recovered and resumed their duties
at the town hall. .
Mrs. Oscar Smith, who was called
to the bedside of, her sister. who is
very ill at her home in St. mills. has
returned home. Mrs. Smith's sister
is slowly Improving.
Edward Leila. Sr.. who fell and
broke his arm several weeks ago. fell
from his chair recently and rebroke
the him. Mr. hehn is nearly 80
years old and very feeble.
Sunday evening the Saugatnck
church held a patriotic service in
honor of Independence day on the.
lawn in front of the church.- The
meeting was very interesting.
Mr. and Mrs..01ivér H. Jennings,
or Greens Farms. gave a reception to
their friends several evetllngs ago.
Guests were present, from Virginia
and other southern states, besides a
hose of friends'jrom this village.
CANAL -'A LIFE SAVER.
it ill almost implausible. to overesti-
mate the‘udVantages‘ofWhe Cape Cod
Canal. in the ,tlrat'plilce It. cuts of!
the ditsance‘ from Boston to New York
by. nearly loomlles.‘and again. what
is far more‘lmportant. it will rob that
gha’atlygrnveyai‘d oi the, ocean that
exit-finds from Provincetown to Moon.
moy“of further victims. For 100
’years the bones of sailing craft and
seamen have whitened along these
treacherous shoals and sands. it is
estimated that.2.t)00’ Vessels have been
lost there since 1880: that this tcrrlblu
toll will come is to be one. of. the
rider blessings of the new Twill--305
ton Traveler.
n, .. .,
- 1
Have
~ \
The Kind You
\‘ -s
Experiments that trifle with
and alloys Feverlshness. It
and Flutiilency.
stomach and Bowcla, giving
Always Bought. and which has boa
ill use for over (‘30 years. has borne the signature of
__..~ and has been mudonnder his na-
tional supervisionrllnce its tummy.
Allow no one wdecelvc you in this.
All Counterfelts, Imitation: and “Just-anogood" are but:
i
pitfall,
t .
l 8“"!
‘ v.
. [1""r
7'.
\
uudendangertho health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiman
What is CASTORIAI
f.liistorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Poro-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. (to age is its guarantee. It: destroys Worms
It in Pleasant. It
cm is Diarrhmn and Wind
Bolic. it relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
.lt assimilates the Food, regulates the
healthy and nattirai sleep.
The Chiidfl’n’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
cerium: CASTORIA nuwave
Bears the Signature of
The Kinti You have Alliaphugll '
in Use For Over 3.0 Years: " ‘
vu- oumun coon-v. or “our Ivanhoe- me am. .~
.',.
animal stimuli”
an is Will Illil
One Oi a Few Signs Oi Apporaching
Adjoummcni—House Down to
Work at Last
HARTFORD. .iuly 8.——Thc work of
the judiciary committee will close. to-
day. and their final report will be
made to the legislature, which is one
of the few signs of an approaching ad-
journment. Ilurlug the past week or
two the house has shown a disposition
to transact business rather than to
waste time, and the result has been
that they have made good progress
with their calendar. It is understood
that there are now only about 90 mat.-
tcrs to be, acted upon, and with a few
afternoon sessions the house could get
through with many of them in short
order. .
it was learned today that when the.
hill introduced by Senator Helnemanu,
which nbolishee, the state barber coni-
mission. is reported, the report will be
a favorable one, and the work of in-
specting barber shops will be dotlc by
the ideal boards, and the barbérs
themselves will have to pay the cost
of inspection.
At the hearings on this bill. it was
shown that the work of the cannula-
sloil had been inefficient. and that the
results had been far from what was
expected when the present law was
enacted.
Among the bills to be reported fa-
vorably is that doing away with the
present system of voting and intro;
dncing the Australian ballot. The
use of the Australian ballot will do
away with all pastors and ballet ped-
dlers.
W. C. T. UL SUMMER MEETiNG.
Will. Be Held at Piainville Camp
Ground This Month.
The Womans‘ Christian Temperance
Union, of Connecticut, will hold a
summer meeting at the Plainville
Camp Ground, Jilly 19, 29 and 21. The
mornings will be given to conferences
on department work, led by special-
ists. The afternoons will be devoted
to discussions on various phases of the
temperance question—prohibition, lo-
cal option, legislative action. immigra.
tion. etc., introduced by men and we-
men who have made special studies of
these topics: Rev. Joel S. Ives, of
Hartford: Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, of
Philadelphia, national superintendent
of work among foreign" speaking peo-
ple. and others. A question box will
follow the discussions both morning
and afternoon. These. exercises will
be interspersed with music and reel
tatlous by competent artists. Thu.
speakers for the evenings will be Mrs.
Cora E. Seberry. of New York. the
,l9th, and Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens and
[Miss Anna A. 'Gordon. president. and
'l-icettrcsident at large of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
Iou, the 20th. it is confidently hoped
that large numbers of the membership
and others who are interested in the
temperance movement in this state
will be present to participate in the
discussions and hear. these noted
speakers.
'
AUTHOR IN iTALV.
Maud Howard Elliott. author «of
"Sun and Shadow in Spain," and
daughter of. Julia Ward Howe, is
spending the winter in manual]! has
been made a member of'the- American
relief committee ‘for the help of the
earthquake sufferers in lhiy. She will
write about it“ltlter. l-ler httoband, a
member of the. flame committee, lino
Tunisian '
Jliiililli liilili'iii
Who Played Concert on Waterbury.‘
Church Organ at 1.15 A. M.
WATERBURY. July 's.—-A concert.
the program of which consisted of such
selections as “Waiting'at the Church,"
“Nobody Knows How Dry l Am" and
"Merrily We Roll Along," and a man
hunt took place at an early hour yes~
tel-day morning in the Second Congre-
gational church.
Chrissie llauby and Frederick Kiel,
two local lights. were push: ~- -e
church at 1:15 a. m.. when they he "I
the melodious strains of "Merrily, We
Roll Alon-g“ rolling from the church
organ. That in itself was enough to
cause some ux‘cltemcnt, but when they
noticed that the church was lighted up,
they were sure something was wrong.
The two men roped in another and
sent ililll to find some policemen while
they stood guard. Patrolman James
Halpin and I. F. Lawlor came rush-
ing. - ‘
Every passerby was mustered into
the service. A boy. who was driving
by in a milk team, volunteered the tale
of two lanterns for the benefit of the
cause. After considerable time had
been lost, one young fellow thought
it) ti‘y the front door. He tried it and
the door opened. By this time a big
crowd had collected and themes hunt
began in earnest. - "
There was a noticeable tendencylon
the part of the crowd to. follow the
policemen. but after the electric lights
had been turned on they becamebrnv—
er. In the organ loft a light was still
burning. and the organ was unlocked.
proving that the report of till ‘elLtiy
H
\
mOruing concert had not. been. pro.
duct of imagination. ' H
After searching for over an hour if
a half. the milk boy bemlto thin ”it
was about time for him to be mo,
on and '30 announced that ,5 if ‘
crowd wanted to use his laments fl
longer it would have to buy him‘ ;
ones. Others began to thinkp - '
one who might be waiting for: ' .
home' who would' regard- them
with suspicion. s ‘
Finally, the remaining “widened
that they would adjourn“ Some _ r '
said the musician was probabiyjo ‘_ ‘ y
Morgan. whose family have beenmd
in song for generations 20: HQ" IX -
with the musical instruments. 1;; fl;
As proof of his assertion hequg .
“Johnny Morgan plays the organ
His father plays the drain » ‘
Mother plays the bimbo—«.47 . .4
He got no further, but led. ids ur- .
tillers a. merry race out West Iin
toward North Willow street. -
FOX connuer pnAc‘rics’s‘Ac'r to
BE REPEALED. 3 ~ ‘
. ”Err-gill ‘
Judiciary Committee Will no
Tomorrow? ‘
HARTFORD. July sL—Jrhe judiciary ‘-
committee today will report a but re
peeling the‘c‘o’rru'pt practices'adt viii»
ed in 1907. and sometimes referred to
as the Fox aptu ‘ f
The committee will report in ft
of reenacting the corrupt practl
not of 1905. . ‘ -
The amendments to the color 1,
suggested .br. «senator Judson. ,
not meet at th’favor from the ',
mlttee, and are therefore not.
mended: ‘ .. w r", s—
The com lets. repeal on!
1907 is un oubtbdiy rev ed by
iority in both houses. and up .
by a majority ‘of the WWW .
committee who believe that the.
’tilken some very fine photographs of
the scenes of‘tile oanthqitliten ‘
a
fit
1905 is strong enoughm‘p" .
state from fraud: on election?“
-a.t
,,..,
Norwalk Chronicler