A
C
ACOOOIATEO-PRIII NIWI FROM ALL PART. OP 1'".. WORLD IV A OPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
A A
“ wmmsnrbaecstc.
Fslrvtoniqht, Oundsy partially cloudy I Y
but probably fair; light
winds.
‘i‘
' Imamsnsn taro. mamsm.mm 7 Scorn nonwsm. court. SATURDAY. JULY .5. 1909. ., , 'rwo cams. .
1-5:”..- :5: ~— ~~~ ‘l
h .Biiliiiillilill
~ MlllKlllEli-.
*1 * Bl liliISl
George J. Johnston, Employed by
Lounsliury & Bisscll Company.
Run Down Last Night
illiilil lillilliiliil us
awn iii iiiilliiii
Plawi Under Arrest Alter Taking Fa-
tally injured Man to Hospital
Riding along on his bicycle, bouttd
for his home lti James street, llroatl
River, nttd little realizing that be
wgs about to meet. his death doom.
George .l. Johnston, u Well-known
young man of ilroud River, was fatal-
ly injured by a ttiotor car driven by
George Lockwood, ot‘ the l“. E. i.ock~
wood Company, near the corner of
Plymouth avenue and Main street,
shortly before 10 o'clock last evening.
ilesides receiving a fractured skull.
there. were several otlter wounds about
the hettd. 'l‘lie unconscious man was
lifted into tltc machine. and all speed
was made for the Norwallt Hospital.
bttt despite all that medical ttid and
attention could have none, the ttntor
tuuute young man passed away last
before ‘J o'clock this morning.
Witnesses to the Accident.
'l‘he accidettt itself was a singular
one, and will probably be investigated.
Messrs. George and l“i’t-ti(*llt'li Lot-k
wood left the store lll Wall street
about 9:15, hotlttd for their home, ililii
had together with them at the time
of the. accident, John Mills, .lll'. and
Mrs. .Icssc (‘aitiwrlL Mts. llttbois and
Mrs. Frederick Lockwood. it was
planned that Mr. Mills, who lives in
liruad River, should accompany the
party oaths rider. and it as under
stood that he would be taken to his
homo. George Lockwood, who was
driving the machine, and who is known
4... to. everyone in The Norwalks as a
most c at and co tent driver,
.. was ’ " at along? . three-cylin-
der Elmth-o automobile at what is said
to have been a moderate rate of speed.
Apparently Turned Into Auto.
When almost directly in front of
Street Commissioner Mulone‘s house
in Main street, Mr. Lockwood saw the
young man on the wheel, on the right
side of the street, very near the curb.
Mr. Lockwood was also on the right
of the. road, bttt just as the machine
reached Mr. Johnston's slde,‘ the
young man apparently became fright-
ened at something. or probably turned
, ottt to avoid rough riding. He turned
sharply to the left. into the path of
the auto. Mr. Lockwood jammed on
the emergency brake. but despite all
his efforts, the his machine struck
the rear tire of Johnston’s bicycle
and threw him off backwards over
the hub of the" machine. rendering
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
llii illliilli in UP
n illiillli iiiilili
Arthur Hoyt Can't Find Anything in
the Boat Line Herc to Give
Him a Good Co. lie'Says
Arthur Hoyt has laid up his speedy
motor boat Allegro, at Captain Miller's
shipyard, for a novel reason.
He built the Allegro for speed, and
he has attained it. So much, in fact,
has be secured it in the craft, that
he is patiently waiting for boats snow
to conquer. He has that everything in
the local'hsrbor with any pretence of
speed, and it has been a‘ stern chase
for the other felibw every. time. in
fact, a friend of his said today that it
has been like racing with mud scows
for the Allegro.
Mr. Hoyt said this morning that he
could notiilnd anything around here
to race with. «
w
NORWALK COUNTRY CLUB.
- \ *—
Otum Heating Contract Awarded
Last Night—Frank i.‘Jones
. ' Successful Bidder.
. The regular monthly meeting of the
board of governors of the Norwalk
Country Club wn's held last night. In
addition to routine business two mem-
- bars were elected and contrlicts for
thestoutn heating plant were awarded.
There wore seven"bldders for install-
ing-tbs steam plant. of which Frank 1.
Jones, was the lowest. and he was
awarded the contract.
was awarded the contract for the bol-
iorplt'and chimney. he being a lower
bidder than Thomas Robins. ~ .
.Thm‘wtii be dancing tonight. Mu-
E
Charles Toot -
lilii insulin “
Hill sun tan
Legislators Find They Need Much
More Revenue Than is Being
Received at Present
liAil'l'FUllii, July It). For admin-
istering the affairs of the state Con
necticut will need more money the
next two years. A state tux being
bitterly opposed, the proposition now
Is to puss a bill increasing the inheri-
lunce taxes. it in figured out that
the receipts will l)i- twice us much as
now obtained by this tits. The coil]-
mittee on finance, of which Senator
Arnold is the chairman. has drawn up
the bill and expects to see it. passed
within the next fortnight. 'l‘ux l‘om-
miss-loner (‘orbin bad conferences with
the committee and would like, it is
understood, to have the bill go even
further than it does, bttt Senator llurn-
hum is afraid that u more radical ill
Crease itt the taxes would dct‘elop on
position.
The subcommittee which drafted
the bill were Senator Arnold and Rep-
resentntivc ilormitzer. usslsted by the
tax commissioner. Mr. Ilortuitzcr. at.
the "watchdog ol' the treasury." so
far as the house is concerned, has
been pointing out tlmt the state would
be ill need of money. bttt his fellow
members have tttuttv times mode myr-
ry after some of his appeals for econ.
ottiy. in supporting the inheritance
tax bill Mr. Dormilzer will be in a
pesltion to tell the itottse the exact
financial condition of the state.
The. new bill runs the ratio tip to
ten per cent. uttd it may be fifteen
per cent. on large estates. It is point
ed out tltat this percentage is ttot as
high as it is ill some other states.
(‘onueetieut is running into debt anti
the inheritance tax seems to be the
only means of revenue left by which
an increase in income can be obtained.
The new bill provides a tax on itt
ltcrltances of one per cent. which pass
to heirs of blood and five per cent.
on those which pass to collateral heirs
strangers to the blood, corporations.
voluntary associations and societies
Exemptions ot' the present law are
retained. in tualtlug two classes tilt”?
is It concession to those who opposed
a progression tax as the first draft
called t’t'o~ a separate class of collat
'orul heirs with a tax of 3 per cent.
The present tax of onehnlf of one per
cent on direct heirs and 3 per cent, on
lnhertances which go to others, raises
about $250,000 a year. The new tax.
it is thought. will bring in something
like half a million yearly.
>ON‘W
HillEllS' SlSES till
lllEll Ellll llllE WEEK
The case of John Murray, president
of the list Makers’Assm-istiou. and
Conrad Ryan. another well-known
member of the trade. against whom
complaint was made this Week by
Frank Ilubbell. an etuployee of the
Crofut & Knapp Company. was to ltttVe
come up in the police court this utoru
tug. but was continued for a week by
Judge Jtiseplt R. Taylor, at the request
of Prose-outing Attorney William F.
Tammany. Mr. Tammany explained
that one of the state's witnesses. Wnl-
teriturn, an employee of the C. & K.
Company. is ill.
From what has developed this case
does not appear to be a very Serious
one. Mr. Murray. it. is claimed. used
abusive language and Mr. Ryan, in ad
ditlon to abusive language. struck ilub
bell. who is a former member of the
union, who went to work iti the C. 4‘:
K. shop last week.
—-ANNOUNCEMENT.
..,....._
The Elisabeth Mud School, “Hillside."
Norwalk, Connecticut.
The school booklet for 19094910 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 offers opportuni-
ties for college preparatory work and
for general courses in history, liters
tut-e, languages. science or art.
The Primary Department is in
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. Boys and girb
between the ages of fair and ten will
be received.
RACES AT THE YACHT CLUB.
Sailing, Tub and Swimming Events
to be Held There This Afternoon.
A fine afternoon's sport has beep
planned for the Norwalk Yacht Club.
today, when there will be boat. tub and
swimming recon. A large number of
entries have been planned for each
event. it was planned to have the tub
races start at 3 o'clock, but in view of
the following telegram received this
morning by Captain William H. Bylng~
ton. in charge of the event, it will be
postponed until 4 o'clock:
"Weston. Conn. July 10.
‘A'W. ll. Bylngton: ‘_ '
“We hear you have tub races at your
boat house today. life and my wife
will be down about 4 o'clock to in.
"HEZEKIAH PERKI B.”
~Bttckingham’s Woman's Relief
Corps will give a trolley ride to Bevin
Rock on Wednesdayudnly 10. Art the
sale of tickets is limited. same. should
be procured at once. at Olennening'g
. 5
my"! be mint-tiara» Spoidol,
w
Aida r-ltrkjfriu ‘2 ll '
‘ Pharmacy, "Namath.
BllZINll flail“ '
BARSEBURNS '
Elli HllllRS
Boat Harrison, with Cargo ol 135,-
000 Gallons. Explodcs Oll
Providence. R. l.
EIllEllEllfllllllll lllll
. illEllllH lHE EllliES
Seaman, Who Was Badly injured.
Resting Comlortahly
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. .luly lO.——’l‘he
spectacle of the waters of Upper Nar~
ragausett Buy biasing for ttu area 0f
uvy'crui hundred years square, was wit~
uesued this morning by u large crowd
(if llt‘iiliit‘ \l'iiO Killiteretl near the bar-
bor junction limits, the set-up of the
extrinsion liltti night of the oil barge
Harrison. The null (‘ilil'll'ti Elf-.000
gallons of kerosene oil and following
lite explosion the oil begun to spread
out over the surface ol’ the hay. It
burned steadily for many hours today,
and the iiretueu found it impossible to
quench the. blaze.
At the Efifil Side Hospital It was said
that Albert lie libero. the New York
sn-uman, was I‘usliup. comfortably hunt
the effects of his burns. tt-celted last
night when the explosion occurred.
RSSSSE SillilHlll
lllllllElI lllllSE illilll
Said to Have Residence in Bridge-
port. and Selectmen Here Will
Not Care lor Him
—._.
There was a llIlX‘lip at police head-
quarters this morning. which it is con»
sldercti quite probable will relult in
the misuse of Roscoe Cl‘ilntiifllll,'n man
considered dangerously insane and who
was taken into custody Thursday after-
noon and locked up by Officer John ll.
Smith. .
The town looks after insane cums
if anything is done with them, but
First Selectman James A. Brown in-
formed Prosecutlng Attorney William
F. ’I‘atittnauy this morning that Gran-
tham is a resident of Bridgeport and
that upon the advice of the town court»
sci. the selectumu here have decided
to do nothing about the case. The
prosecutor could see no other alterna
il\t' titutt to tttrn the man loose,
(lruttlhntn was placed under restraint
on complaint. of his mother. who stated
that at times it is-not safe. for hint to
be loose. lt..ls said that be has struck
his.sister nttd that he suffers from bul-
lucinntions that children bother him
and on such occasions strike them.
Thursday is stated to have been a
case in point.
The solectnlen gat'e bis mother a let-
ter to the Bridgeport authorities, but
she said she bad no motley to go to
that City and the local se-lectttten r9
fillit-ti to pay her tore. As a result she
it filled the communication and nothing
has yet been heard from it.
Grantham has been in South Nor-
walk for several months and his moth»
or has been a resident here. it is no
dorstood, for two or three years.
C. E. CONVENTION.
Delegates at at. Paul Have
Morning Session.
ST. PAUL. Minn, July tu.~—'rne del-
egates to the twenty-fourth Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor conovention
crowded ae’full day’s work into this
forenoon. in order that the afternoon
might be free for excursions to pleas-
ure resorts in and about St. Patti.
Following the quiet hour service in
the Central Presbyterian Clturclt there
were sessions of the school of methods
in several of the downto'i churches.
Labor problems were discussed lit the
Guild Hall of Christ Church under the
leadership of Rev. Charles Steizle. Be-
ginning at 10 o’clock lit the auditor
tum. the, business side of "Thy King.
dom. Chute" was discussed. The mis-
sionarycommlttee conference at tin
same time in the armory had it tttttn
her of speakers from all parts of the
Busy
world.
RAILROAD REOROANIZATION
CINCINNATI, 0., July lit—Sucre
tary Thomas J. Walsh, of the Cinema
nail. Hamilton (a Dayton. has issued
I, colinfor a meeting, of the st'ockhold
' drain this city on the afternoon of
August to. The call states that. the
posting is for the, purpose of consid-
ering and if deemed desirable of an
,lirovlng and authorising s prepoaod
plan of readjustment. Notwithstand-
this call, there is said to be still a
mibility that the plans that have
mapped out for s readjustment
of the finances and a transfer there-
under to the Baltimore a Ohio may
notbecarrledout, - ‘-‘
r
County OliiciuB Meet in Bridgeport
ior Last Tittleumii Fall——
Tuhci'cultttis ‘ instruction
. to lit issued
The county thith,.omeers front all
over the stut'a' mdt in firidgeport, yes-
terday, for the lat time until the fall
or winter mien) They "(‘l‘i‘l George
E. Hill, It‘ulrtit-ld (county; C. E. lioatl-
iey, New Haven t-htttity: (l. E. lllntuuu,
wuut‘am cottnil‘; b. A. Markham. um-
ford county; E. M. Yeoutuns, Tiliillllli'
county; I". i-‘. Etht'ltluc. Liii‘iiiit’ifi
county; A. M. ilmwu. New London
county; W. l'. I’oarne, Middlesex coun-
i."- . ,
consider Rules.
Besides trans ’ .tlng several small
matters of minor importance, the pur-
pose of the meet tg nuts to decide up-
the iitslruciionl to he sent out by
them to the'hittl officers at the towns
and cities record 1 the. duty of those
Still a -‘ .
WlS PASSED '
BY ASSEMB
Limits Saloon lo One lor Each Fiv
Hundred ol the Population
oi the State
SflliPllillilSE llElSllllE '
ill lilPlllllllll SIEP
it is Expected Governor Weeks Will'
Sign the Measure
HARTFORD, July ltl.»The concur”
rent passage of the. bill limiting sa-
loons to one in boil or the population.
yesterday, marks the most Important
health oilinerl tor the new anti-
lubercnlosll lbw
ii’
'The county ha th oillcrrs dined at
the Seaside Ontl Ciilii.
tuttttttii 3
Jun liiiil
Conlcreidle Will
Prrsenl Bill
Mitim
WASHINGTON, .luly litw'l‘he liu~
ticreurreut of sympathy with the "pro-
gressives" among Republicans who
voted for the senate bill was disclosed
in a little speech Senator Bulkeley, of
Connecticut made just before the vote
was taken. Mr. nnlkeley showed him-
kt-it n time disciple in that. he has
the courage of his master’s convic-
tions; but ili‘ did feel It necessary to
sit) : ‘
“There are features of this bill
which are exceedingly objectionable. to
the people of Connecticut, and l have.
had them expressed to one today in
let' us that love. reach“ me (mm the
loading , ,i eats oi" ttty
state, who re.“ nod In the so
vet-est temis toms- of the. pleasures
that tire contained in this bill. Under
ordinary circumstances, i should feel
bound to tcspeet the wishes of my
Constituents itt that regard. i should
have very much lirl‘it'li't‘ii to have seen
incorporated in the bill, outside of the
ordinary customs St‘Hlt‘t', if the gov-
ernment Is in any Ili‘t'li oi i'nrtlter rev-
enue, one of the early tet-ommeuda-
tions of our president. which was
adopted In the other house. and which
would have been lm'lvrulile. i think.
to my ctttistituettts~-a,statnp tax or
something of that character. or almost
any method of titration which would
seem lrst and tilllllldlile and In spread
equitably amongst the people of this
connlri the. burdens of government,
rather than to select an individual
class, as this bill now appears to do.
[to hear an undue share of the burdens,
which, to my mind. should fill upon
the whole people."
Thou Senator Bullteley made a real-
ly important assertion. He stated a
general belief and Husniticn in l"l‘lll‘~'
of authentic and supported fact. it
is to be supported tltnt he would not
hove said what follows titties; be had
direct itt'orntatlon or it from Senator
Aldrich slid others of the Republican
conforees on the port of the senate:
“Having confidence that when this
bill comes back again to this body we
shall hardly recognize the Teatures of
taxation that are now contained in it,
if i can judge correctly the sentiments
that.i have been expressed here by
members of the finance committee. I
shall, when my name is call cast
my vote for the passage of t bill,
with this explanation, not ,to the sen-
ate, but to my constituents."
it has been whispered quietly
among the opponents of the special
taxation features of the tariff bill that
those features would be maimed in
conference. but Senator Bulkeley is
the first person to make a definite sn-
nouncement of this purpose. Not a
single one of the senate Republicans
the corporation tax. They accepted it.
like Aldrich, toprevent the adoption of
the lgalieyCummins income tax amend-
men .
. ‘Money do itcd on on before July
10th will draw nearest. from the first
in the Savings Department of the 80.
{length Trust '00. Email accounts
nv ,
SECOND iN THE SERIES;
'i‘lt‘e second in the series of five ser-
mons" which the Rev. mastic Dunwell
Walters is delivering Sunday evenings
at the First M. Ill. Church on “Sundays
Over the Bee." wii be given tumor
row evening. Mr.» Walter is popular
With church goers during the warm
season, for the service is Just one hour
long. and people are not discomfited.
The subject for the evening will be
“Milan, a Great Cathedral as s .Iteilgh
lous'l‘slcher." Stanley N. Beans, the
favorite bans soloist, will delight all
with a solo. The anarchic cool and
comfortabi‘s.sud.- rtsoua ushers will
go into en‘eet short- .
First to Express Conlitlcnrc Thar
on the conference committee favors 1‘
step iti (‘ouuectleut towards the (vou-
: ll‘ul or submits. This is a compromise
lttn‘uanre. tor the. temperance people
l were prepared to light for a limitation
[bill or one to Loon population, but
when the house had turned sharply
against the liquor interests iii the
lobby :tflt-r the lIllelli on the socalled
five uignct's' bill. the btctvern were
\tillittg to accept the milder measure
without lllflklllq a tight. ilotise mem-
'In-i'N wer willing to make a tight on
; tio- lr'bllt' it is expected tho the gov-
oinor will sign the bill.
Not in Immediate Effect.
The measure titles not bring about
immediate legislation. When a town
swings irotu no license to lieeitse the
omtbty commissioners will be gov-
erned by the new law in apportioning
the number of licenses. ltt many of
the larger towns the number of sa-
loons will be radically cut.
Great Benefits Expected.
lit the four largest cities of the state,
where such a vote as n no-licettse one.
is a remote tmslbllity and the opera
tiutt.of the new law, it is claimed, will
be iii the interest of a better obser.
vain-e of the excise laws. forfeitures of
licenses through convictions of the
aalcouists will mean that such license
cannot. be ro—iasued to another party
if the number is above the 600 ratio.
The repeal of the state barber com-
missiamlanr is anticipated by the fa-
amiable. vote on the m‘easursyesteo
“)3 o
PERRY SllEEll lllS
- lllEllElllllEfl BillKS
SlOUX CITY. la., July ill.*‘.Ai 2 o‘-
clock this morning I‘erty Creek, a
sttiull stream separating the east, side
from the. west side of the city. sudden-
ly overtiogpd its banks. in habitable
in the neighborhood were. awakened by
a policeman. and are being taken to
places of safety. Many homes are. sur-
rounded with six feet of water, and
much dantugc has resulted.
East of the town the Great Northern
and llliuois Central tracks have been
washed out in stretches as long as
500 yards, and trains cannot get into
the city. The Floyd River in the asst-
et-n part of the city is rising rapidly.
and the. people along its banks have
been warned. The overflows are due
to heavy rains which fell north and
oath of the city yesterday and last
night. Merrill, 16 miles east. of here,
reports almost a cloudburst and hes-
vy damage to property and crops.
LINCOLN COUNCIL iNSTALLATiON
Ceremony Conducted Last Night by
Deputy state Councillor Curtis.
The following emcers of Lincoln
Council. No. 4. 0. U. A. M., were in-
stalled last night‘by Deputy State
Councillor Curtis, of Stamford:
Councillor—Frederick Young.
ViceCouncillor—Thsodore Clark.
Recording Secretary—behsrles B.
Adams.
Assistant Recording Secretary—W.
Q. Merriam. '
financial Secretary—Frederick Sco-
e .
Treasurer—H. A. Wood.
Inductor-Robert Lynch.
Examiner—F. L. Merriam.
A regular meeting will be held next
Friday night,.snd on the week fol-
lowing, July 24, the state oilioers are
expected-here to make a visit.‘
-——.a...‘..._,__...
SUNDAY SCHOOL OLAOB ENTERr
' . TAINED.
Mrs. Ill. st Adams entertained her
Sunday school class of the Norwnik
Congregational church at her home in
Weetport avenue; last evening. There
were about six, of the class present.
and h most enjoyable waning was‘in-
dulged in. Plano and-vocal selections
give altti‘ g to sl, . You an
mt'oo which“ toth'lo'llrounts
blatant Hill
as an liiillill
Representative lrom This Slate Not
Named as Tarill liill Conlcrrc
WASHINGTON, .iuly lox~'i‘lie taril’i‘
quchtlon has been shifted irom both
houses of congress to a conference
committee.
After an hour uttd a half of debate.
yesterday, the house, by a. vote of 178
to ibi, adopted a rule whereby all of
the lit? untendmeuts of the senate
were disagreed to, and the conference
requested by the senate was granted.
Eighteen Republicans voted against
the rule, and one Democrat for it.
The debate at times waxed warm.
and disclosed that there were some
Republicans besides the seemed “in-
surgents" who were yet to be pacified
before they would vote on the final
passage of the bill.
The speaker chose the conferees
himself, ignoring Representatives Hill,
of Connecticut, and Needhatn, of Call-
t‘oruia, and announced the following
as eottferees: Messrs. Payne, N. Y.:
Ilalzeil, Pu; McCall, Mass; Boutell,
lil; Caiderhend. Kflllb.; Fordney.
le‘il., llepticiicans: Clark, Mo.. Under-
wood, Ala., and rims. GIL, Democrats.
The house then adjourned until
Monday noon.
—TO THE PUBLIC.
lisvtng sold my fish market on the
Washington street bridge. 1 desire to
take this means of thanking the public
for the cordial support they have giv-
en me, and trust that the same pat.
ronsge will be accorded my successor,
Mr. Andrew Anronson.
JOHN C. SILCOX.
—NOTICE.
Members of Court Nurrnk. No. 58,
t-vtulng at it o'clock. ltt the hall on
Water street, to take some. action on
the death of llrotlter Johnston.
iiy order of
ALIIERT .l. URINE.
Chief Ranger.
WANTED. ' ’
WANTED—POSITION T0 in) GEN
cral housework in small family. with
ottt washing. Apply at No. 3 Lex-
ington Ave. iii) lt
WANTED — YOUNG MEN TO
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you export in
ten weeks; assist you to.secure posi-
tion. .Pay big; work pleasant: do
stand for man great: reasonable.
Write for particulars and sample les-
son. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester. N. Y. 110 St
WANTED—LAUNCH. MEDIUM
sized. Give particulars and lowest
cash price. Box 2, care Sentinel.
iii 3t
WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER IN
family of four: no wishing or ironing.
inquire iii Cove Ave, after 7:80 p.
tn. 38, at
WANTED—A WOMAN TO TAKE
cure of an aged woman. Apply to
Hanford Smith, Main St, Dorian.
18 3t
' WANTED-MILL HANDS EXPER-
ienced on sawe and planer work. Trus-
weve Package Mfg. Co., 132 Water St.
South Norwuk. 18 :u
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KIND:
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For cadres, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman
Connecticut Ave..
Phone from 6 u. m. to 3 p. rm. :6“;
i to.” p..m.. 857-2. 3:11 is.
' l
l
Foresters of Ann-rich, will meet this ‘
‘ .‘Nonvb‘ Taylor .
South Nomlk ‘
SflliilEREEl
5 Bill J
IllSSlllEllEll
Very Good imitation Finds its Way
to Teller Spencer 5. Adams. at
the Trust Company
Hill PlSSEll lHllllliill
SElEllll lllllllS llEEllllE
Description oi the Counterlcit Taken .'
by lite Bank’Dliicisls
A counterfeit 85 bill was discovered
in this city yesterday. which may be
the means of warning the public
against a big issue of these spurious
notes. The discovery was matter by
Spencer 8. Adams. of the SouthNo‘c-
walk Trust Company. who found the
specimen among the deposits of ous‘
of the bank's customers.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
LOST.
LOST — A PENDANT FROM
watch fob, with green stone. Reward
for return to M. D. Randall, 21 West
Ave, Norwalk. .110 3': ’
TO LET.
,. TO LET—“FURNISHED 'noosts
for light housekeeping. Inquire 35
South Main St. 3Q ’
TO LET—A FIVEROOM APART”
meat. in Ann St. inquire of hire. J.‘
C. t‘rowe, 2 West Ave. :10 3t
T0 LET—HOUSE. BARN AND
laud, Middle Five Mile River. 310:
first floor, Newton, {7; laundry btiild-
ltts. 815: second floor gangstuck. 810;
hall suitable for. ' meet of
societies; season, j ‘
burn. Middle FIN" 1‘.
basement, Bank bull lug, ‘sui _
lumber. shoemaker . upholsthnsi;
ouse, seven acres. . » ‘
prom“ w
tactnry with ,‘ ’and watts
barn, Taylor, Ava: cottage stat
Film“ Rsytnond Bros" South
W .
v
. Nor.
’10 3t
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR [LA 1‘.
five rooms. bath and all conveniences.
on Elisabeth St. Inquire H. W. Mother.
49 “'11th St, South Not-walk. 19 3t
To LET—FROM AUG: 1. HOUSE.
it Quintard Ave., with all the Hut
imprmaments, equipped with clean-lo,
light and gas; six rooms and bath. ate;
tie and collar: hot w fir beat. Apply“.
on the premises. J ‘ it .I. Shabby? ._,‘
ro’LET—Aean'rutiurs IN one
ble‘buildlng, North main St. .J.-.:Int.
ing Dibble, at Ferris Cost
Code ago!
To LET—FIVE ROOMSALLIMv
movements. includind htoam hatimd‘
gas; location very desirable. Addenda
21 Seavlsw Ave. Baht Norwafiét'
. v
A“‘-
nusnv’tnss Rubens.
- non SALE.
. FOR BALE—all-DOOT BHARPIE. IN
tlrstclass‘oondltion. Would make a
fine boat in which to put power. In-
quire Cbarles H. Smith. 62 Meadow
St. no at
FOR SALE—A GAS RANGE AND
a few srttelw of furniture. Call at
No. 6 West St., middle floor. Mrs.
Taylor. 110 ill.
FOR SALE—KINDLING WOOD.
lilo a barrel. Truswsvo Package Mtg.
00., 132 Water St... South Norwslk.a
. 18 l
FOR BALE—NEW LAUNCH, 18
ft, only used since May, 1909; oak
frame, cedar plank. copper hastened:
does not leak; i h. p. Barker, cover.
awning, full equipment. Price low.
0. H. Scott; Rowaytou. ' ‘ 18 0t
_ FOR. “Lb-NEW HouudOil' TEN
chains; with electricity." hard wood
doors unduly-conveniences. on Qtrard
Place. South Not-walk. Solo on only
Westfit. or William H,
Seymour Ave.
‘-"ron s‘ Ls+nnw t-neou t‘t " an;
all imbtgvotnoatl; nooo'aowfimu
KcMshoan
* , is ti
: t..—..a.
terms. ‘tsqttlro of John if: Knappfi-SI .
carry balance on‘mortgage.‘ Inquire "
lOE CREAM woodland" .
special rate for plahid,..und fibril
at the ice cream stariddtt Rotor: 1’me
Theodore Xsnthaky. " " " Qt
PAINTING AND PfAPERr it
in; done by practical than. Will?
dish best material. Solid poati
Alexander Willie. 61 Ely Ave.
mates cheerfully given. ' all
THE CORNELL ROAD matador}.
Road 'oillng done in A-‘iidrfeotmnm
Lowest terms consultant eun- ‘
work. Joseph Cornellr'manager. ‘i' '-
PAINTING. DEGORATANG “AN-u
poring facilities are shortened...”
respectfully solicit a itilli crass Wit
or telephone J. A. Rudder N'sdlsdn
Tu]. W ‘ ,4... , ,
use-w. J. wrtcott, can
lisbod employment.
tit. Situations coon
df'spphoanu. 'i‘oli
were reader“ by a. number ‘of‘tho 0‘0- E. “°¥i-“!°“ih."="'l‘*fm'i It" " 0‘
scholars. and games of vat-ions “com 9“ it” ""t " ‘ ' “Mil £19k”. ,. .‘ . .
were played. Refreshmentswore sarv- . _ , . ,. 1%": tabulations.“ W .
od those preunttby Mrs; Adsmsusfitor . MISCELLANEOUC. - ’ ”h?“ chandelier». 3"“ A“
which the young people departed for ; . t , . . m h ”"3” 9' Em
their homes. all Voting the hostess g . flkmgm IRICC..IPRAYID .leam A Ron. M Water!
charming entertainer. t ‘ .’ - ad! t 11% ”Reunion 9 —---—-- , ,
~--Dspolits made before July not am mic rat... "’I ' .‘RROFIEBHIIML ”
draw interest from July to. in also. .1 "A... ,, are .m tesuaoaou out .. ”9,2
Sili“'l..”t"o'.§“‘il.°”"° “”3 “°" Skulls hbs’“’°°’"“..m' “'l ' ' ' ' ' ‘“ ”
I . r r. can cm 0 ' o ‘ ‘
Wiliidiiiilmm ‘1‘” - ,, ' so...' ~ ' 5“”.er is.
Norwalk Chronicler