ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPEIATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST. *
Fair tonight and Saturday: modes,
atc temperature; light variable winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwnik
Post-Ohio. as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWMW court. only, AUGUST 6. 1909.
AIIIIIMIIBIIISI
Dill Mill iRIRK
IHi SHERIFF
Man Driving a Machine Willi a Party
Out on a Joy Ride in Sonllt
Norwalk
Iilllilli Bill Hill
IliiII KIIIiIl Iii HAIIIIEII
Also Claimed that the Slate Speed Law
Had Been Violaicd
Air irate deputy sheriff and n chauf-
feur formerly employed by .loirir bio
Mullen, of Judalr island, this city, and
a party of automobilisls. two ruen anti
two good looking young women, ill a
big. powerful. machine out on u pleas—
ure. trip, furnished qttite an interest-
ing incident iir South Main street.
near the llurdick lunch wagon. about
fifteen min-ales before 12 last night.
it was understood by the crowd
whicir gathered first the automobile
party was errdeavoring to trick the
deputy sheriff, wiro bad the appear-
ance. of a rural man, over tile state
line in New York. in order to make his
irold on the chauffeur null and void.
The deputy sheriff. however, got
wise to the. game and while the car
was stopped in this city, promptly
clasped a hnndcuft‘ on the chauffeur.
with the other one attached to blur
self.
it was claimed that the machine trad
run over and killed a valuable dog at
Hatnden and tirat no stop was made
to ascertain. the damage tirat had
been done. Telephone messages were
sent ahead and the antomobilists were
captured by the Bridgeport police .fi.
They were, held uirtii the deputy sher
iff arrived anti then started ostensibly
on the return to Hamden. instead.
the depot was whisked off in the di-
rection 0 New York. When the
deputy sheriff discovered how he had
been tricked. he was decidedly sore.
He refused to continue farther tirau
South Norwaik in the auto and started
for the railroad depot with his chauf-
‘ fear prisoner. The automobile party.
one of the members of which asked a
bystander bow hit- it Visa to the state
line. oiferbd like him back in the
automobile but he would not listen
On the. ride down here. the deputy
sheriff and chauffeur occupied part of
the tonneatl. One of the other men
drOVe the car. When the deputy and
his prisoner started for the. depot. the
understanding was that the antomo
bile party would return in the car to
help out with the bail. and the sight
of the chauffeur. chained to the depu-
ty, cranking the motor with one free
hand was a rather amusing one.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
WORK OF ~IHE DAY NURSERY.
o—.-
Au Average of Ten Babies 3 Day Be-
ing Cared For at Present.
A visit to the Day Nursery a few
days ago proves the good work which
the new institution is daily rendering
to those who make use of it. Mrs.
Dennis, the matron. reports air average
of ten babies Irer tiny. nine of them
being under lhit e years i: i age. one of
six months. and four about a year
old. When necessary, their lltlllY hath.
and three substantial nuals, all that
a mother coultl do for them. is being
done.
Tire director; ivcre yer; fortunate
in securing Mrs. lit-unis as matron.
She is doing splendid work. The irr-
stitntion is growing in favor. has pass
ed beyond the experimental stage. and
is demonstrating the necessity for a
work of this kind. The ladies under
whose direction the nursery is run
feel encouraged by the recognition
which it receives and the assistance
given.
Dr Sherer kindly offers his services
free whenever he is needed. The.
ilrookslde Lake Ice Company furnish‘
ed ice free for a. month. Such assist-
ance is appreciated by the ladies.
Do not forget the Day. Nursery
when you have a few dollars to spare.
MR8. HOYT ENTERTAINS SEWING-
CIRCLE.
The members of the sewing circle of
the First. Methodist Church were en-
tertalned by Mrs. William Hoyt yester-
day afternoon at her beautiful home 42
Elmwood avenue. There was a large
attendance and many articles were
. completed for the sale Which will be
held at Tokoneke. August 14th. Cer-
tainly these ladies deserve much credit
for the persevering way they have
worked to prepare for the large under-
taking. Mrs. Minor D. Randall the in-
structress is worthy of great praise.
and all of the ladies are to be com-
mended for their untiring efforts. The
results are great and the large dis»
play. of beautiful and artistic articles
attest their faithfulness and ability as
expert needle \ mnen. Mrs. Hoyt was
a
s most hospitable hostess and all on-
Joyod the afternoon.
were served.
Refreshments
-Our- buxary- Blend Coffee Is the
on; of the town.- ,sto not lb. wists
criminals
Pills Billii’liiili
Bascbsl Came. Between Algonquins
and South Norwalit Mem-
bers Tomorrow
The, South Norwaik Club is mak-
ing active preparations for the. enter-
ttriirment of the Algonquin Club itrern
hers at Roton i’oint tomorrow, when
the trim field day of tin- twu organi
stations will be held. The iil'idgeport
delegation will t‘liillt- in south Norwaik
by automobiles, and expect to have a
pleasant journey. South Nol'walk has
beaten the Algonquins at bowling, and
the latter are charrrpions at pool, and
a baseball game scheduled for 224:.
o‘clock. is looked on as a kind of rub-
ber affair. The Algonquins have a
good team, bttt South Norwulk has a
little good material and expects to do
good work. it is regretted that that
the, South Norwnlk team will be cripr
pied by soutewbal, us Gus Knorr’, the
catcher, is enjoying his vacation in
Pennsylvania, and Gus Voilt. the pitch-
er, will be doing duty with the Nor-
wnlk team on Amusement Park. it is
proposed to have each team change a
pitcher for each inning, and the cape
tnins cart change players as often as
they like. Frank .l. Finnegan. of the
old it at C team, will catch for South
Norwaik.
Among the other
lAi-trtenant George l..
players will be
Woodward, Re-
presentative't..‘hnrlen E. \l'illianraon.
frotn Darlen; Joseph A. Yolk. .lr..
Stephen Starr Jarvis, Professor A. B.
Russell. Dr. ii. it‘. llates. Captain
Frank R. Stevens, William Torphey.
lt‘runk Lauder. Attorney William F.
Tammany. (‘irurles E. iloyl, Dr. Ralph
M. Bennett, Myron Osborn. Charles F.
Koch, leogre F. Foote, Edward Mai
ley, Arthur C. lioyt, and Phillip Klein.
'I‘lte shore (Illlill'l' will be ready for
the club men at :3le. o‘clock, and will
be served in tlic dining-rotun at the
Point.
warranties
an IR Billilii
Sunday-s Fun Casi James Jcman $15
and William Makerenicz $5
Tire wedding of John Lucas. last
Sunday. furnished plenty of trouble
for a couple of the guests and lsndbd
them in the Town Court this morning
on an assault charge.
It appears from the testimony that
Tony Syszcalk had caused nrtich bad
feeling betwoen himself and William
Makerenicz by breaking the iatter‘s
suspenders, and later as Tony threw
his cigar away William tbougtrt it
was thrown at him and was worried
accordingly. This trouble was smooth
ed over, however, and all was quiet
until the day of the wedding.
The wedding was a gay affair. with
music and dancing and all the beer
whiskey and other drinks that could
be had for the asking.
in the midst of the merrinteru. \\’il
llam got into another argument with
Tony. nird Tony landed one on his
eye. William pronrptiy retaliated and
a lively mix-up was the result. Then
John .larnan. who is a cousin of “'0-
linm. got stirred up when he saw his
beloved cousin being all massed up
by the pugnacious Tony. Taking a
large bottle and knocking the base of
it off for no particular reason. he
hrtried the rest of it at. the unfurtn
nate Tony. hitting him in the fore
head and cutting a lagged gash. whirl-
was later sewed tip by ill'. Hunting
ton. Tony was in court. this morn
ing. with a bandage on his head.
This little diversion did not disturb
the serenity of the dancers in the
least. the orchestra kept on playing
and nothing was thouglrrlof the mat
ter other than a t" r reak in the
monotony.
A neighbor teleph to the police.
however. and Captain Hunt responded.
He caught Tony as he was running
into a house and later got William in
the dance hall. When arrested Wli-
lism thrust his hand into his pocket
and when his hand was jerked out by
the officer a knife was dropped on the
floor. Also when searched a large
rock was found in his pocket.
Prosecuting Attorney W lain F,
Tammany pointed out the equency
of the affairs of this kind in that
section and recommended that some
punishment should fit the offence. At
torney Walsh. who defended the pris-
oners, believed that as the tight start-
ed in the midst of a drinking bout.
and that the participants were not re
sponsible for'thelr action. some len-
ienoy should be shown.
Judge Lockwood also commented on
the frequency of these affairs in the
vicinity of the Fair Grounds. and rec
omnrendod that the ones in authority
see if they could not be stopped.
William Maketenics- was fined 05
without costs and Jenna was fined 815
. edict, of Wall street. was
this morning with a
Inuit. to mid to. The
complainsn was hulk-Brown. who
has been a. boarder with Mr. Benedict
for the past eighteen years. Benedict
suddenly made up his mind yesterday
that he had had 031th of Norwalk
and married life and notified his wife
to that effect. Mrsi Benedict. nothing
lath. wished him Jack and forgo
about it. heaodlct than action
IiESIIIIIIlIIY
Rii [BIS RII
SANHIRII WHlii
Roger 0 Mars Tells WTtai He Knew
oi Whites Experience
Wiih Show Uiils
PHISIRIAIIS RAiliiI
l0 SI_AII_II__ARAIII lililll
To Tell oi Observations oI Thaw
While Under Fire
._..,__.__._._.
wru'rr; amiss. N. v., August 6.—
The last day of testimony. so ftir us
predictions go, at Justice hiiiis' hear-
ing on Harry K. 'i‘hnw's application
for release front the State Hospital for
the ('rinrinal insane. opened with Rog.
er O‘Hara. former t‘IiIt'l of police. In
i'ittsburg and for years etu-
ployed b) Thaw as a private tit'tet‘livl‘.
as the first witness. 'i‘lurw's counsel
said ire irad a few more my witnesses
and results were expected froru the
long conference last night between
(‘lrnrles filorschauser. 'i‘hnw‘s counsel,
and his niienistx. 'I‘lrese physicians
have not been on IIII' stand since 'l'iratt'
testified. and Mr. hitu'schanser was .-\
peeled to call them totluv to tell the
results of their obsertatiorrs of the
prisoner while under fire.
Mr. ()‘Mara was employed by Thaw
to investigate his charges against the
practices of Stanford White. Mr. Mor~
scirattser called him today to substan»
tinte stories told on the stand yester.
tiny by Thaw.
Today be related his experiences in
l901 with a girl. now a prominent act-
ress. whose story came frotu the lips
f Thaw yesterday afternoon. Mr
()‘Marn said he saw both this girl and
her mother and what they told him
agreed with Thuw's assertions.
”Did volt believe this was true?"
asked Jerome.
"‘i es it looked plausible. and i saw
no reason why she should tell me
this story if it was not true."
This girl was an actress at the time
Mr. t)'.\idru said she told hint that
White was preventing her from set-
ting a position at any theater.
Jerome asked the witness if he trad
ever before the first trial heard stories
regarding immoral practices by 'l‘huw.
Mr. O'Mnra said he had not.
Tire detective said he had read
many letters from women to Thaw's
attorneys. “Generally.“ he remarked.
they ended by wanting money, and I
would tear them tip and throw them
away.
"i didn't get enough to pay my ex-
penses. i wasn't in it for money.
knew .\ir. 'l'huw as a boy anti i came
down here of my own accord to do
what i could."
“lint how mrrch did you get?"
sistt-d Jerome.
“i didn't get over 82.200 in all. i
was here eleven weeks during the
first trial and during part of the sec
ond."
“Were you ever called upmr to set-
tle any matters in I'Iltslturg in which
Harry Thaw was Iilt‘olvt-ti 1'
"Never."
"0r elsewhere?“
"No. sir."
“Did this story of an actress. ex-
perienced in the ways of New York.
that one of the most prominent men
in New York tried to wrong her in a
room in Madison Sq‘nnre Garden tow-
er. seem true to your sophisticated
mind?"
“Yes. I thought it was probable."
“With your thirty years' experience
as a detective and your knowledge of
Thaw and White. did you really be
lieve it?" repeated Jerome.
"Yes, I did believe it."
O‘Mara. was excused and Mr. Mor-
schauser called Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw to the stand. There was a buzz
of excitement as she walked unattend-
ed to the stand. She was asked to ex-
plain Detective O'Mara's position.
"Mr. O'Mara came into this case."
said Mrs Thaw, "because he said he
wanted to do all he could for Mrs.
Thaw's boy. I think his position in
this case was like that of Milton‘s An—
gels. ’
She quoted. “They also serve who
only stand and wait."
Thsw's mother then produced a
chart showing 208 members of the
family, including every descendant of
the prisoner‘s great grandfather The
paper was offered in evidence. She
named twa cousins of Harry—William
and Harriet H. Thaw~. brother and
sister, and said these Were the only
can! of insanity she had ever known
in the family.
“And they." she bald, “got their in
sanity from their mother "
Two members of the Copley family.
she said. were epileptios.
The witness explained Harry‘s al-
leged wild actions at the wedding of
his sister. Alice. to the Earl of Yap
mouth.
thrown s loving can out of It window.
The cup was thrown out by someone
else, she said. In pursuance of an Eng-
lish wedding custom. Harry was very
busy that day, she Isid., looking after
the luggage. That's one of the thou
ands of stories that were built up out
of diliol'ted hots."
tit‘\ rral
.—
per-
sbe denied that her son had .
L213
TWO CENTS.
RRIIRI IRRIII
mm A PRIZE
Yale Bugle and Dntn't Corps Also
Ta Am I Smud'Priu in File
and Bugle. Class
nual convention of the (‘Amnetticut
Drummers rind Fifertt‘ association is
beingheid in Naugttfncli yesterday un-
der the auspices of the Union (‘ity l~‘ii'e
Bugle and Drutn corps. The rain ptrt
something of a damper on the festivi-
iieretl to the (irigiultl pro-grain as near
as possible considering the Weather
tonditlona.
Drum corps fortir nil plil‘lsl or the
state came to town iris morning and
although the line (if march in the. pat
ade was curtailed on account of rain
and mod. the visiting companies made
an excellent showing. The uniforms
of the oht of town companies were all
Ittvorttlily commented upon and the
colonial costume of the Lancraft.
corps of New Haven attracted much
notice. Among the drum corps that
took part in the parade were the fol-
lowing:
Court Narruk, of Norwalk; St tilt-lt—
ael's Waterville; New Britain Drum
Corp; Crescent, Thomuton; l-‘ather
Matthew, Hartford: St. Joseph's. New
London; St... Mary's, Oakvilie: Thomp-
ntllivllle corps; Pulaski, Meritlen; Yale
South Norwalk; Oriental. Slninitutl;
Pratt-Read. Deep River: Wooster
(lunrds. Daubury: Charter Oak. iiart-
ford; I.Itll(‘.rtiIi, New Haven; St. Fran~
ces‘ ’i‘. A. B. Society. Naugntuclt; Win-
stezi corps: Meritien iitain t‘tti'ps:
Plimton Manufacturing Co, Iinrtforti:
Soutirington litum corps.
Dinner was served to the visitint:
corps at Soitolosltl's lrnli. llenelran‘s
irnil, Weber's bull and St, thorn-'5
lrnll. The Weather interfered with the
afternoon program. but in spite of
this drawback the turnout was one of
the best of its kind ever witnessed in
the borough.
The prises were awarded as follows:
Ancient fife and drum corps—First
imiirnft, New Haven; second, t‘res
t-,ents Tlrontaston; third. American
Grapbophone, Br id; fourth. Grena-
dielr‘. Milford. fifth, E. B. Foot Guard,
New Haven
\iodef'n life and “ruin corps—First.
Father Matthews. Hartford: second.
(.‘onrt Nari-nit. .‘vtif'llk’: third. St.
Francis“ T. A. ll. Narrgntttck; fourth.
Military, Southington; fifth Merldt-n.
Mcrldeii
Piccolo and little pelted-am. Ori-
trrtul Stamford: weed. Winsted.
Fife and Inigie—dfarfiuis, Hartford;
second. Yale, Norwnlk.
iitrgle and drums ~\\"ooster (luartls,
l‘a‘rbiiry.
('tii'ltil
ilrrrtmi l,
without tlfcs ~l'iimpton.
i-rilititlual primer-Snare. first, P.
Pant-her. liridgepert: second, I. llrew-
ster‘. iiartlort’i.
Bast. lli‘llni"'l“li‘fii. l‘.. Sharron.
Bridgeport; second. lu‘. Stitiili, New
Iiritain.
iiiii Itiittiiiin
iiililiii iiii liii
Warren Gagcr. oI Joseph Davis' Slots.
Nariowly Escapes Iii-Eng Killed
Warren (lager, clerk in Joseph llnr
vls' tailoring and men"; furnishings
store. iir Washington was
kntrketl unconscious and narrowly es
raped tit-stir. ytstrtdry alteration.
when the awning in front oi the store
broke away from its fasteningw and
fell. striking him in the small of the
back. Had he been hit on the head
by the heavy roll, the awning being of
the modem roler type. he would proba-
bly have been killed instantly.
Councilman Albert M. Pohiman and
an ltslian resident. who happened to
be passing the store at the time of
the accident, picked up the uncon-
scious young man and carried him into
the store. where. he soon rec0vered his
senses, but suffered intense pain. An
examination of his back showed that
the skin had been scraped from a very
considerable area. A little later he
went to the office of Dr. R. M. Wolfe.
where the physician examined him
Sll‘t‘tli.
harm! a rib had been fractured. but
the examination showed that such bad
not~been the case.
This morning Mr. Gager bad a hard
time to walk at first. but. had better
success in a short time and resumed
his duties at. the store. He has been
quite unfortunate of late. in that only
a few days ago s particle of lime from
a ceiling dropped into his left eye and
Dr. Turner. the eye specialist, found
that the muscles had been quite badly
loaten. The eye is now showing signs
of improvement.
Yesterday's woldent was fortunate
all around. in that the roller landed
alongside of a valuable show case. but
did not strike If.
--A few of the Saturday bargains oi
the big Oiean- Up Sale:
Maps 350 Underway. 17c.
Me‘n' s Dress and Working Shirts. 31c
Men' s :1. 00 Working Pants, 550.
Men' I 85. 50 Stilts. bf. 69.
‘ Men's bf .50 Shoal. 1.09.
‘Men's 83.00 Shoes 1..“
Chlidren'sfsi Anti $1. 25 Shoes. car
All 0 'Gbo. or
Great reductions on everythingin
stock. , ,
NAUOATUCK August s.~'rrm rm i
ties, but the committee in charge all i
iiilittritiiiiissmi
thoroughly. At. first the physician .
.. Sale will
PRISIRENI '
SIGNS PAYNE
IARlil Bli
Says ii Is “Noi a Complcle Compliance
With Promises Made. Strictly
Inierpreietl"
iii RflllilRESS iIIIIS
Tali in Good Spirits Over Eilori si
Downward Revision
WASHINGTON. August tl.——Presi-
dent Taft tonight gave out at slaw
meut embodying his views of the new
tariff nct thCIi he signed late this af-
ternoon and which he designates of-
ficially as the "Payne hill," in accord-
ance with the past custom of giving
Illnl i'\‘('U,:'llIItill to tire fralrrer of the
Itlt-ltxlll‘t‘ ill the House.
The President says that though the
hill in not perfect by any means. nor
“a complete compliance with promises
made, strictly interpreted," It is never-
theless a sincere effort of the part of
the party to lnaite a downward re-
vision nrni to comply with the protu-
imt. of the platform. The statement.
in full. toliows,
“I have signed the Payne tariff biii
lurcausc, i believe it to be the result of
a sincere effort on the part of the re-
pnbiiean party to make a dowuwnrd
revision, and to comply with the prom-
Ises of the platform as they have been
generally understotxi anti as l inter.
pit-ted them in the campaign, before
election.
“The bill is not a perfect tariff bit.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
—-Our Luxury Blend (‘offee is the
talk of the town. 27c per lb.
Mend & C0.
SIiIiIIS HEARS Hill
iIlRIlii III RIIIRRAII IIIR
PORTLAND. Ore... August 5.-—John
F. Stevens. formerly of New Haven.
where he was assistant to President C.
S. Mellen. and who served for n time
on the Panama canal. resigning to to
enter the Hill service. In in command
of the Hill forces in another of thosé
picturesque railroad wars that have
trrarked the building of the west in the
effort to build Into Central Oregon.
‘ The Harriiuatr and the Hill interests
are each trying to occupy the canyon
of tire lleschutes river. a narrow, deep
gorge that leads from the Columbia
river to the great saucer-like plain of
the interior of the, state. in places
there is only rootn for one track beside
the stream. it is to seize these stra-
tegic points that the present warfare
is being waged.
As yet no clash has occurred be-
tween the rival gang's. but actual bat-
tles are not unlikely. as they are work-
at several points and the attempt will
be made to capture narrow denies
where there is room for only one track.
The Harriman road into interior
Oregon is surveyed for 130 miles and
$5,000,000 has been set aside for its
constructioa. The Hill line is less
clearly marked out as yet. When built
the former road will have a water
grade all the way from the wheat
holds of the interior to Portland.
—Look for Golden Harvest Days
Sale. Saturday and Monday, at C. J.
Mints & Co's.
IFiiR IIIIIIIIIRS
iii IIIRIIIE [AVIS
Acting under instructions from
Washington, Collector of the Customs
J. Rice Winchell of New Haven, has
chartered the boat “Try-0n" for sis
is days to cruise the v'vatars along
the sound from New London to the“
New York state line to see that‘sil
private yachts and motor boatsm
properly supplied» with equipment as
prescribed by the United States laws
governing shipping.
The host wii .be-sssigned to the
three districts covering Bridgeport.
‘New Haven and’ New London and
each district will have the use of the
host an equal part of the time for
which it has been chartered. Captains
'ot steamers in this vicinity have
complained to the authorities in unhi-
esons instances this year of having
‘met with boats which were not prop-
'erly equipped with lights. The other
night the captain of one ship nearly
collided with a. motor boat which was
carryi'i‘t,‘ its port and starboard lighth
rovers so it is probable that the
government boat will shortly be satin
nosing around Bridgeport harbor. '
#—
-Lllt two din Of the Gidnt Jubilee
t ECLJ
“so. “with "lied anti
ttu, «
.terday afternoon that the
II. E.‘
lug within a biscuit toss of each other ‘
at star in
iliiiji-lilliii
.Covernor Desires Provision Allowing
Stale. lo Taitc Appeal Irom
Adverse Decision
HARTFORD. August ilk—it was said
at the office of Governor Weeks YW‘
governor
had not made up his mind to veto the
Sunday bill. but he desires that it be
recalled and amended so that it will
provide that a local court will not bus
the final decision on interpretation of
the words "the general welfare of the
community." it Is believed that the
governor desires that there be a pro-
vision in the bill allowing the state to
take. an appeal from an adverse decis-
ion. As this would conflict with the
jurisprudence of the state in that a
man cairrmt be put in jeopardy the
second time. it may be somewhat dim-
Hill to draft the bill to meet the gov-
ernor's wishes.
-- Our Luxury illsnd Coffee is the
talk of the towtr. 27c per lb. H. E.
Mead & ('0.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
W ANTED.
WANTED~PIXTIIA SALESIJADIES
for last ’two days of Giant Jubilee
Sale. (T, J. .\iintz Ar (‘tr a5 2
WANTED~>>iiIIll.S ’l‘() S’I‘lili’ T0-
bncco. Old Well t‘igar (‘o.. Szi Wash-
ington St. all (it
WANTED—~8MALL FARM WITHIN
mile of trolley; old buildings no ob-
jection. lnqttire A. C. Foss. 24 North
Main St.
WANTED—HOME NEAR NOR-
wsilt to exchange for home near Stam-
ford; mnst be in title condition; value
about 810.000. inquire A. C. Boss. 24
North Main St. all (it
WANTED—iNCOME PROPERTY
in town to exchange for house. all im-
provements. barn. large lot; value 85.-
000. inquire A. C. Faun 20 North
Main fit. as 3t
WANTED-I—INTELLIGENT MAN
or woman for special work in Noe
walk: 2.50 per day; small deposit re
quired, which is returnable. L. P. Cur-
tiu. Mnhsckemo llotei. ' a7 .lt
WANTED—THREE STENOGRAPH
ers at once. Also five addressing
clerks within next ten days. Apply by
letter. The Sealshipt Oyster System,
inc. top floor Hoyt“: Theatre Bldg.
South Norwaik. a6 3t
WANTED—OPERATORS T0 Eat-
broider on Swiss power machines
:5 3t
Boess a Peppard.
WANTED—YOUNG (lief To
learn the milllnery trade. Apt y at H
Krteger it Cola. at It
WANTED—TWOPAMILY HOUSE
and cottage, with one or two acres of
land; must be bargain. A. B. 0., care
Bentius‘l. at (it
WANTED—A FIRST CLASS MAN
as shipping clerk. Permanent posi-
tion. State experienCe. Address Box
410. South Norwalk. - at St
WANTED~A FEW EXPERIENCED
sewing machine operators; also two
good operators for rattling machines.
Steady work. good pay, and car fare
to a few competent girls. Eastern Un
derwaar 00.. Fairiisld, Conn. at at
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 Norwnlk.
Phone from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.. 356-4;
from It to 10 p. m., 257 ‘7
-... aul 1m
son SAF
FOR lALE—TWO SHARES BINNS
Chemical Works Inc. stock. If taken
at once will sell for 875 per share. Re-
ply to Box 1000. Waterbury, Conn.
FOR RALE—VERY. HANDSOME
solid mahogany bedroom suit. mirror
and (tremor 41x34: cost 8285; sell for
$65.16 Hawkins Ave.
FOR SALE—AT ROWAYTON, SEV-
eru choice building lots. near the
school house. 25 rods from the trolley
and from the river. At home until 9
o‘clock in the morning andst ii in the
evening. Oliver Cook, west side of
the river. . at St
FOR BALI—81600 WILL BUY NEW
o-room house on Rocklnd Road, nest
Lexington An: 0600 may remain on
mortgage. $1500 will buy new broom
lots. Florence Realty Money.
MISCELLANEOUS.
pays you 'rtt '
it“ I“, .,
I3 0|
and
..ttrtuntob
ti
house. Rocklsnd Road. including three -
MARK lWAllI-w
DRAWS UP A
NEW WI
Entire Estale oi the Famous Writer Is
Bequralhcd to His Two Daugh-
ters in Redding
RRIII’IIII IIAIIIIIIS
lIliRIRI RiIIIIIS.
in Earlier Testament Miss Lyon Was
Named Execuirix
BEDDING, August 6.—-,At least two
residents of this town have svoucbed‘
that they had seen the alleged oodlcii
to Mark Twain's will by which his
two daughters were virtually out o!
from their natural inheritance, being
supplanted as the main legatieee by
Ralph W. Ashcroft and his wife. As I
r
(Continued on third past!)
THE NORWALK YACHT cLus'.
SMOKER.
The Norwalk Yacht Club will hold
smoker at the club house, on Satur-
dsy evening, August 7th, at 8 o'clock.
It is expected that the Knickerbock- .
er Yacht Club, of College Point, will
be the guests on this occasion. and
every member of the club is requested
to be present if possible. Elbll‘t W.
Ficth, Victor w. Ferris and Arthur D.
Russell comprise the. entertainment
tolllmittee
The program of entertainment will
be a diversified and pleasing one. It.
will include selections by an orches‘
ha. a monologist. a. sleight of hand
performer and a singer.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words 6r “fill. lb about 8
times. 50 cents; cacti additional word.
1 cent per martian. .
T0 LIT—6 ’00qu ST“
floor, seven .bltl ha
movements. on pr
ofE. L Wether as.
To LET—ROOMS 0N TROLLEY
line ianuire on premises, are South
Haiti Sh. cor. Meadow at. as St
———-———————A pi
TO LET—ENE ROOMS AT‘»
ilton Ave. inquire at United GMT!
00.. 20 North Main St. alt If
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. 126 80.
Main St. , improvements in. Inquire
7‘ So. Main St., or Capt. A. A. Betta.
Agent. IBC
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS; ALL "6-
provcments. including Item heat and
gas; location very desirable. Andre-b
' 81 Sesview Ave" Yugorwsik.
LOST.
LOST—SMALL BROWN POCKET.‘
book containing sum of money and
paper. Reward for return to Sentinel
office. ’ 0.5 lit
_.____..___.__________1=!:
BUSINESS NOTICES. ”
Annouucsmsnr—u. A. RUBBER; 1
decorator, painter and paper hanger.
has moved front Madison St. to‘_108
South Main St, where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. Ha ream.
spectfuliy solicits a trial order. Tel.’
connection. « ‘
SEND POSTAL TO KELLY. ti)
Spring'St., South Norwalk. for any
kind of house repairs. Violins repaired. ,
Masons given on cornct, violin or
mandolin. all St
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cItIoas. Terms reasonable Griffiths.
8 Hamilton Ave.
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during Austin on paper hanging and
painting. Sand for bail paper 1:st
pies. Office telephone 324-2; shopt to.
hone. art-1a. Murphy Decorating .t ,
8 Washinston 8t. 1 »
_AQUILA d BRIA. LADIES' TAlk
on and Dressmakers. Suits Worden
the childrens dresses. Alton at
all kinds. Guaranteed work. It 00'
r3: at, South Nomik. To at
, r _ - " .
THE cosusu. satin olmivo ob.
Road oiling done in s pertain manner. '
lowest terms consistent with sand
work. lesson Cornelt- man-sat,
A _ it? I
“broad. WTI. WIIEOOX. OLD.I1
. snip omen saucy,
St. SIM!” W00”? III“
otsppliosnts‘. Town. 31, I!
stscrno asst-tits or this
Riga-H ”fistulas: 33». bras!
.iirb loo . ts
Haas "CT béhtrtmttrlssslr m IN:
Norwalk Chronicler