AMOOIATID races nzwe anon nu. min or m woaLo
«
IY
O
A4 IPIGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight; Thursday flirt nio-
dmiteto brisk Iouthweet winds.
ESTABLISHED to."
matured
. as Second Clue Matter
at the South Norwalk Pout-office
SOUTH
llil’lll [it]? r~
UNA‘NIM‘UUS i.
"-Vlilill illR
South Norwaik Councilmen and
Merchants and Manufacturers
from Two Cities Favor It
Wlliliilli llitiliiilfl
impound
Decided Improvement Could Be
Made by Constructing Loop
Mayor Robert M. Wolfe. the mem-
bers of the city council and commit-
tees from the Merchants' and Mauul'aco
turora' Association and the Norwalk
Business Men‘s Association, held a
lengthyconference at the South Nor-
walk Club last evening to discuss the
subject of trolley improvement at the
Smith Norwallt depots, and following a
consideration of the question from its
various angles, it was unanimously voi-
cd to stand by the proposition of a
loop at the depots.
.Continued on Sixth Page.)
Will in till
till i Fill out.
Good Showing forTowermen
and General Railway Tele-
graph Operators
As to the atonement ot‘ the 'l‘rlc-
graphcrs‘ with the New Haven road
on thonew wage 80an yesterday.
while the figures are not painfully giv-
cu out. by request offleneral Manager
Higgins, as claimed, they are said to
be generally speaking a split. between
the 5 and 7 per cent. increase finally
offered by the railroad and the it per
cent. increase deumndad by the men.
This settlemolea said if!!!“ satisfac-
tory. The agreement. lasts fur one
year. The uetlement with the South
Boston yard men is concluded by
this. The road had originally offered
the local man an increase ranging
from 3 to 5 per cent. A compromise
was finally arrived at as above indi-
cult-d.
The increase will give slltill opera-
tors as have been receiving from Slit
to $18 per week a substantial increase.
as may he soon.
Generally speaking. the increase
granted to station operators is 7 per
cent. and to towvrmen i'i per cent.
\‘irc-l’rosidt‘ut 'l‘. M. l‘icrson, of tlic
Order of Railway Tt-legraplicrs. who
has been conducting this labor iii-go»
tlallon left New linVen for New York
yesterday. lie will outcr upon nego-
tiations with thc Central New England
railroad. which is a part of the New
Haven system. next week. 'i‘hc value
on the New Haven cotnpurcs very in
vorably with that. on othcr roads, cast
of illf' Mississippi l'lvor.
nut rentur or 4
no continuum
\'i'.\Sill.\'ti'I‘tiN. May Itiw Common
tier (illntcr. of the United States gun-
lioat i’nducuh, has served notice on
(iencral irius. who is in command of
the Venus, that he will not: permit a
bomlmrdmout of the city of Blue fields,
Nicaragua. and hc has also notified
iietmral idotrndn and General Madriz
that he will not permit anymrmcd cou-
lllct. within the city.
information received here today cou~
firms the report from Lima that the.
llnltcti Hinton, Argentina and than”
will mediate between Peru and Ecua—
dor to prevent hostilities.
Willie no official accctilnucc has
been received it is not. doubted that
both Ecuador nml Porn will concur.
'l‘heuc notices were sent after lieu.
oral Irlas had given notice, of his in-
tenllon to bombard the
iieneral Estrada not surrender in the
meantime. fleiieral Estrada. ii. iii learn-
i-d. has refused to oomplp with the do.
mend for surrender.
i.liifA.~l-'oru. May ill.~~lt in reported
llilli the (‘ablnot at a tnceting has do.-
cided to accept. a proposal front the
United Hotter, Brush and Argentina
.tor oiut mndlni ion in lhuhoundary die-
puin hetwoou Peru and Ecuador which
has brought the two Republicsl to the
verge of war.
I'm-Mu.
cotrm em 4
. FIFTEEII iElilO
aos'roiv. Mity lll.-(leorgc w. can»
than. after admitting today that" he
looted the National City Bank of Cetu-
hridge of “0.000 was contended to 16
years in the county jail at Greenfield.
Mm.. by Judge Hole in the United
States District Court. today.
. MlNil‘l’lft KAIION DIAD.
'WABHINGTON. May tB.--.lohn a.
Korean. formérUnlted States Mint:-
tor to Austria died here today.
city should .
‘lilitilii autumn
illil nuns sum
Committee Tells the Board at
i Estimate and Taxation oi .
Their Needs i
\
'l‘lic lilgh school committmo appear-
ed inst eventing before the board of
estimate and apportionment to make
known tiioir wants for the High school. Grail“ Latino 8938"," Being Held ”Mk Kempcr, M WMtport..|l'rlvcd in
The meeting Was hold in the olden of
'thc town selectmen and the active
board was present, as wall as the on-
tlrc school committee. The meeting
lasted about one hour and a half and
was then declared adjourned. This
makes the third meeting of the board
of apportionment this year for the
braving of the wants of the public.
.This meeting was authorized at the
l recent. open meeting of the board. I
The committee all spoke in favor
of the appropriation of $23,000 asked
for this year to run the school. and
which was cut down by the board of
’ school visitors. This is an Increase of
about 39.000 over last year, but the
High school committee claims It is
absolutely necessary for the.
l fui operation of the school.
i it was brought out that there Willi
be a class of twenty graduates this
year, and an entering class next Sep-
4tembcr of about 200 from the various
lgrammar schools of the town and pu‘
pile front) other towns about Norwalk.
,‘Thls large Increase in pupils will no.
jcessltatu the engaging of additional
teachers. and the High school commit-
tee desired five in the various brunch-
cs.
Another item of expense will be re-
pairs and the upkeep of the building.
it is absolutely necessary to have. the
tin roof repainted, and changes must
be mudo to the boilers.‘ it is stated
that the ash pits are not nearly dccp
enough and will have to be torn out
and rebuilt to put the boilers in good
working order.
Appropriations asked for in last
night's lnceting for teaching depart-
ment:
l
Previous appropriation ........ 8i l,:lUtl
Assistant in Science dept. ...... $1.000
Music and drawing ............. The
Manual training and domestic
science ...................... 7.30
History and physical training...
Assistant in Commercial depi.. ..
Tun
7nd
Additional upprtmrintious asked for
last night:
Clerk .................... ' ..... $ :iztl
Janitor . ...................... Thu
'l‘cxt books and supplies ........ 2.500
_ Healing null lighting ........... Lilith
‘ Water and telephone ......... 70
Plumbing- and boiler repairs, etc. 250
lilackbourds ..........s. .. 13:30
Science dept. supplies .......... Silo
l Manual training and domestic
science ...................... :ttio
Library ..... 4 ................... lilil
'i‘ypcu rltlcrs and supplies ....... Iliiil
ii‘urniture ...................... i'itlt)
lnt'itlcnltlls .................... Lillltl
37.800
'i‘cacliinpl dopt. amiroprlation.315,200
'l‘otnl ........................ $23,000
llillililii Mill lllllil illii
llllliillllfifllill BHllllii
zAutopsy Will Be Held on the lie-
. mains of Evelyn Sunshine
Nichols Who Died as a
Result oi Alleged ille-
gal Operation
mumm'onr, May lll.“~5lltll'll,\
after it: o'clock Monday nlaht, leciyn
Sunshine Nichols bmlhod her last pt
the bomb of her mother. 35 Columbus
place. lllr. W. H. iluunoli and Edwin
lulckctt Bro now being held on the
charge of manslaughter, alleging that
the physician performed an illegal op.
cratlou iiimn the girl on New Year‘s
day, on request of inickcit. iionda
will bc illxod for the two itccusod melt
in the city court today.
Coroner (7. W. Wilson was notifier!
of the death by Prosecutor w. A“.
iteddcn, yesterday morning. and hold a
post-mortium exatnlnuilon yesterday tif-
ternoon. ‘
llocturll ileury Blodgett and (I. S.
Godfrey will be retained by the state.
to give ulcdlcul testimony In the. case.
following, the finding of the coroner.
'i‘ho drifcnco in the cane In said to
be that it will be claimed that Burundi
did not perform the Operation on the
girl, but only treated her following
an operation which had been per-
formed all some time prior.
i irrespective of the defence the
state has a strong line of evidence.
which, win-n presented, may shatter
the dcfetllce.‘
M-——__~.—.-
DEFlUTV MORAN COMING.
DeputyiJ. t]. Moran, New Haven.
has sent word to the 0 cars of South
Norwalk lootincil, Knights of Colum-
bus. that he will come to South Nor
walk, toni orrow evening. accompanied
by his stuff, and attend the meeting of
the count ii in the hall in South Main
street. It puty Moran and others will
deliver addresses. and a social pension
will follot .
«WARD or THANK...
We desire to thank the people who
helped and donated to no at the loss
of our but a: elpeoieiiy the Lookwoad
Mfg. Co. 1 nd employees.
(till he
dl
EUGENE? MUFFE'PT.‘& DAUGHTliiR.
Wur
"ll if"
* cu
Wililllilili
With Third Largest Lodge
in the World Today 4
RiPflRlS Stillii Bill
4 iillll [ililllllll Yilll,
Election of Officers and New
Business Put Over to Today -
WA’i‘EltllUltY. May l8.—~A royal wel-
come was given to the delegates to the
success- Grnnd Lodge session of the. ludepend~ i‘i'lelillimt' did "0i conic "0|" “Nd!“
ent Order of Odd Fellows today. Now
hogan lodge. the largest in the state.
and the. third largest in the world. be
ing the host. The delegates numbered
Old. and Grand blaster William E.
’i‘hoins presided at the session.
morning was twcupied mostly do the
reports of grand officers.
The report of (.irnnd Secretary John
it. Goodwin showed that one lodge had
been instituted in iilOb‘, bringing the to-
tal number to bit. The total funds of
the gland lodge January 1. iillil were
$ti?ii.7~l=i.ti.’i. a not gain for the year of
323.125.07. The total membership was
“Judith, a not gain of bill), The total
number of ltclicknh lodges is 52.15 gain
of one for the your. The total funds of
Rebekah lodges was $37,766.74, a not
gain of Sl.ui.'..tll. The membership of
tile itcbckah lodges on January I. itlltl
was: Iii-others, 2.230: sisters, 4.2m;
total. also. showing a uct gain of 27
brothers and will sisters.
Various resolutions were introduced
and much new business which was put
over until afternoon. At noon the en
tcrtaining lodge served lunch at a ho-
tol to something over tivo hundred of
the delegates who could attend. The
election of officers was expected to be
reached in the late afternoon. and dep-
uty ilrami Master Joseph ii. iluwiey. of
hnnbury, was expected to be advanced
to the highest ethic in the state body.
The class of Past Masters admitted
to the Grand Lodge Ha, the largest in
the history of the tlrnnd Lodge. All
the reports indicated flint the order ls
increasing in members and finances.
ELECTRICIAN OUT
Tllllll NEARLY OFF
.
Yesterday Charles ilamiitoh. who is
employed by Reed and Yolk. had the
misfortune to cut his hand quite badly.
lie was cugugcd in cutting a piece of
steel cubic and the saw ailppi-tl cut
ting the right itmmb to the bone. Aft
icr the accident. which happened in
Rogers and Stevens ucw siorc. in Nor
walk, Mr. Hamilton simid talking to
several of the men and suddenly top-
picd over in a faint, hurting his head.
When he fell his head struck the corn-
er of a large parking calm and there
is u had bump on his head today.
About three inches from where his
head struck when he fell. there was a
board with. three ndlil’ sticking up.
ward. lying on the floor. The young
man would have been seriously injured
if those four inch units had entered
his cruuium.
FOlle-
TIIiIEE out
All! OllOViIiEO
‘.\IA":XANI)R‘)VSKY. Ruskin. May
lll.~~--li‘orty .aeveu workmen wcro
drowned through the upscttltfg of a
boat in which it part) of ill laborers
wrre being carried across the river
lineipor to the scene of their work
near here imlny.
.luat one-half of the total number
managed to reach shore. The call-
racts are a short distance above and
the current is strong. The boat bo-
camo unmanageable son after leaving
the shore. duo. it In thought probablo,
to overloading. suddenly in iulustroiun
it turned turtle.
Many of the number were quickly
swept front view and their bodies havo
not bocn recoverd. '
m-
STAMFORD PHVIICIAN DIAD.
STAMFORI‘). May lit—«Dr. Frank M.
'l‘iffany. of this city, died today at his
home. An operation [or the removal
of a cancer was performed on him at
New York very recently. an. Tiffany
was born at Granny. Malta. in faith. A
widow, formerly Mina Anna Cousins.
member of a well-known Newport fain-
Iiy. survives. lie also leaves a broth-
or. sister. and his parents. the latter
living at Hadley. Muss.
MUlnAW-MONALLV.
Edward Murray and Min Mary Mc-
Nuliy were married at the Bt. Mary's
rectory yesterday mounting at 7:46 by
the Rev. Father 3‘ arty. Only the tin.
mediate friends 0 the couple were
present. The groom is a Paterson N.
.1. men while the bride in a Norwalk
girl. living lately on Fair street.
t
l .
l in Aufi'dccldent
The 4
..4waouasoar. MAY 18. mo.
1
#2.! ‘
TWO CENTS
i .
. .yf‘iittii illll
Iilre. rreuiil‘étiitq’uiipifu Wast-
port. unethical this That
suanmdabousurt
.3. .
niunouroa'r. nay ism-Mm. Fred-4
this city today for the purpose of as-
ccrtuinlng the whereabouts of her lune
aband. Al four o‘clock this morning
lnhe rimolved a call at her home that
her husband had been seriously in.
jnrcd In an aiitromobilc accident at,
Bridgeport and for her to hurry to this
city. ‘
At Bridgpb‘ort. Hospital.
She visited the Bridgeport hospital
yesterday afternoon and had a conver-
Isution with official! at that institution.
She. learned that. her husband had not '
been brought to that hospital and
,statcd that she feared he had l'Ilf'l.
'deatb In some other city and that
the report, she roceiVed over the
port.
Alkod for Aulounco.
8hr- wns nearly prostrnled with
tirlof aml asked Ihc officials at the
Bridgeport hospital to aid her in the.
search. 'l‘bcy telephoncd to every bos-
pltal in the city, but received no in-
formation. Nothing has been heard
of the case at the. emergency hospital.
Prominent in weapon.
Mrs. Romney is still in the city ctr
deavoring to gain some clue which
will lead to the finding of her hus-
band. Nothing is knoWn of the where-
abouts of the man at Westport. al-
though he is a prominent resident of
that place.
lHlillSlllllS llllllll
Billli iii lilliG
A Line a uni ting Waited in
the scans on flight
LONDON, May lite-From ti o'clock
this morning. when the doors of West»
minstor flail. wherc the body of King
Edward lu‘lylng in stale were again
opened to the publish caning-cried sl-
loul multitude in {our deep formation
filed past the bier. .
The police with some tact and much
patience maintained order and kept the
thousands moving steadily. The mourn
are colored at one cud of the hall. dour
ble rows passing on either side of the
cniai‘nlquc and cmcrgiu at the oppo-
site end of tlic hulldin .
When the doors were closed at ill
o‘clock last night between 5.0.000 and
dunno persons bud «owed the casket.
whilc perhaps half that number were
still waiting In the udjuceut streets. At
ll o'clock it new queue was formed and
midnight found the waiting throngs
swollen by many thousands, These
kept a night long vigil with a purpose
of paying a tribute to the dead men:
art-h, that would not lic abandoned
despite a heavy fall of rain that made
them most uncomfortable. 'i'hc queue
extended for I mile or more and was
made up of men. wonu-n and children
of all classes. it was a strangely coumo
poiitau tluong. Every land and every
color was represented. There was no
clues distinction. ’f‘lic laborer in cor-
duroy touched elbows with the frock
coated Wcut~lcndcr
in today's files women nppcarcd lo
predominate. lly noon lhc total of
those who had paid their mood of res
pcri had passed the hundred thousand
Iiiurk. ‘
The arrival of a score or royal pcr
soungos with their suites today made
the west end the scene one of unusual
animation. linckingham i‘nlacc. where
most of the members of royalty arc
Staying. Marlborough liouae. still the
residence of King (Mme and Queen
Mary. and other royal homes opened
their doors again. and throughout the
day. rails of courtmty were exchanged.
Mr. Roosevelt was among the utility
callers nt Muriboroulih "()llm‘.
-_.........._..«.... . ..,. ..
OYSTER SHELLS PHOTOGRAPHID.
I'hologruphor tloorgc H. North has
recently taken a very intorratlun photo-
iti‘aph for tho Boulebipt iii/titer Hyutolu.
intuirporulod. The. picture bi taken at
tho Hlaudard tiyvler i‘ouimtny dock
and the great pile of oyster shells at
the dock, IN booked up back of a lam
monitor of the ticuiuhipt Bynttilll'u pat-
ent oyster carriers. The picture is it
most imposing one and will be lined. it,
bi understood. in tho Snaiuhipt adver-
ilulng. The shell pile contains. it ill
estimated. about 500.0th bushels of oy-
ster sheila. 'i‘ho shells Mono at six
trellltl‘l bushel. an uthuato of their
worth. represented ”0.000.
... “manta...“ not.“
IIIAL IOTATIMAN DIAD.
SALEM. Milli, May Owl-liar t).
Written. who was said have owned
real estate in every state of the Union.
died here today, and Oil. Wyman.
who was reputed to be a multimillion-
aire. made his fortune in real estate.
He was a constant purchaser. but nev-
er sold. vaan‘o only surviving rela-
tive, no for as known. in tire. Susan
Dickerson, of Salem. a niece.
W
blot-t of the real «tale and Inner.
anus mate of the Hermite have lin-
ed an agreement to close their odious
for helium on leiurdari It ilo‘oltiok
noon. commencing new. June I. to
and including datum”. September a.
Bill [R83
I it" till MEN .
INlll Pill}
Terrific Explosion of Battery of
Seven Wrecks Plant at
Canton, Ohio
Piiil’li um
iilll till his
Concussion bangles Workman
Beyond Recognition
CANTON. 0., May law—With a roar
that was heard three miles away a
battery of seven boilers at the plant
of the American Sheet and Tilt Plate
company exploded yesterday
noon, killing from an to 3d men and
injuring about no. Among the injur-
cd are a half dozen who, it is said.
will die. The known dead: (leorgc
A. IA'llllIZ‘y, catcher; .._..-._ Royer, cu-
glneor; (Ybarlcs licll'itt. engineer;
Walter lllngeuberger, heater; George
Hole, heater; Charles Brown. heater:
.1. Henry, catcher. North 4 Industry:
Jack thcland, flurry llaltzley, ii.
bothar, doubler; l’otor Wollgoof; un-
identified man, nsh win-clor; b}. liun~
lap, Charles Richards. unidentified
man.
Cause Unknown.
The cause of the explosion
piosnnt unknown, The fireman and
vntgluci-r. who were in the boiler
room. are dead. No one else about
the plant who survived the accident
can give an explanation. fine work!
man says that he heard three dis»
tinct exiiloaious in quick succession.
They came so close, hawcver. that it
was all over in n minute.
The. force of the concussion was
terrific. The big plant Is in such a
state of ruin us to be practically a
total loss. A more egg shell of the
buildini: is left.
identification of the lilt'll was diffi-
cult because many of them were so
mutilated that even their most lntl~
mate friends could not recognize the
features.
Hulda Blown Off.
fiends were blown from several
bodies. Arms and lean \vcrc torn
frotn tlir trunks. Frugnu-nta of both
lea were blown Icvornl squares from
the scene and bits of human flesh
iluvr iwou picked up on porches and
rovil’a of houses and in ”PPS.
'l‘hcrc wore lilil men at labor in
the plant at the time of the accident
and only a dozen or so escaped frotu
injury. These and others who runh
ed to the plant as soon as lhc dlsusicr
was known worked heroically to res
cue the injured from the ruins. The
ruins siion look fire, but the tire do-
partmcpt cxilnguishcd the flames.
it was thought at s o'clock last
night that all the dead had been re
moved from the debris. It was then
stated that so far as known the dead
numbered twenty. but this did not in.
clinic any who died at their homes at.
icr t’mttoval from the ruins.
The body of one man. unknown.
was blown through a house, over sov-
cu hundred feet from the plant. The
toruti of auulllcr man was found In
the :nrdrn of n Hll‘tl about five huu~
tired fcct west of the sci-no. Arms.
lf‘Kll and parts of bodies wore strewn
about the neighborhood.
The bodies of new" nu-u. mutilated
beyond recognition. were [blind in the
north cart of the mill.
Wants to be Killed.
"For flod's sake hit inc on the
head and kill inc." crimi llllll work
trim to a bum who found him.
injured man had an arm torn off and
It rrout hole in his side.
The plant had five mills. All the
employees worklna at mills i. 2, 8 and
I were eithrr killed or lniurcd. while
the men in mill No .‘i. farthest from
the hollow. escaped ur-riottit injury.
is at
a.»
. . ...... ..
more mm moirr
iITEllll rorotirru
W
The case of lmoretl (lrlna, tho
Iti-ynar-old boy who oiopod with Misti
Helen Mela-an. the l’oulhkeopsie
High school girl. was motioned in
the criminal superior court yeltorday.
l’l‘ol’. John G. Grim. of Vassar college.
who is the boy‘s, father. wmio to
mate's Attorney .lndtion asking that
the one be reopened.
Prof. firings learned last wool: that
his son‘s bond (if Wit) had been for»
felted in court. He told Mr. .nidaon
that. the bond had been manna
through a mistake. The boy Intended
to lull.“ in new the profs-nor said.
ratato'n Attorney Judson told Judge
tcdwia u. it. Older that be we- will:
“a: to have the can go over until the
number torn: of norm. It. hi prob.
title that the boy won't be very uv-
erely dealt with. e ’.
Young Grim was charged with
having sworn falsely to the «mint
in Danbury when tabla out a then
rim license for h f and Helen
How. He told on minim he was
if when M I matter of fun he is only
4. e
\
The .
in. massif“? _.
4 has an alias.
Has Accepted No Dinner Invita-
tions and Goes Out But Little
" iDNDON. May tilt-Mr. Roosevelt is
seeing many personal friends at Don
chostcr limise, the home of Whiteiaw
Hold, the American Ambassador, but‘
is going out very little. He is accept~
ing an dinner invitations. On Friday4
i be will be present at the funeral of
King Edward in his capacity as a spe-
cial ambassador of the United States.
‘ The appointment. of Henry White.I
former ambassador of the United
States to France as the diplomatic del-
egate from the United States to the
royal obsequlcs is regarded at court as
a thoughtful act by President Tait. be-
cause Mr. White had long known King
Edward. Mr. White was appointed sew
. ond secretary of the American Lega-
tion in London In l884 and was promo-
ted to secretary two years later. Sub~i
acquentiy he was recalled by Front!
| dent Cleveland, but returned as secre-
tory of the embassy In 1897 continuing
in that office until 1905. when he was
appointed ambassador to ltaly. '
Mr. Roosevelt began the day with a
long talk with his old friend Seth Bulb
l
South Dakota. Mr. Bullock had lunch-i
con with Secretary Phillips, of the Am. '
ci‘lcan Embassy.
During the toreuoon the former pres-
ident, was received
King Frederick of Deninark.
by his majesty.
Iiili Milli liltin—
u illiti ill but
President Mellon to Meet Com-
muters at Grand Central
Station on Friday
l'rcsidcnt Mcllcu of the New York.
Ncw Haven and Hartford railroad
company. it was announced. last, night,
is to meet next Friday at the Grand
Central station, New York city, repre-
sentatlvca of the New York commut»
ore for a discussion on the recent raise
of commutation rates on the line be.
tween New York city and suburban
and Connecticut points. No conms~
alone from the company, however. are
looked for. as it claims that the com-
mutation business of the system is
now an actual loss to It. The out
amount affected by the t‘onlmll tion
rates out of and to New York. amount
to about Studded a year.
While the question of a raise of coni-
mutation rates at Boston has not
been fully considered an incrcasc at
that point is looked for, somewhat
similar to that in New York. In the
state of Connecticut. however, the
company is not able to raise commuta-
tion between stations within the state.
This is due to a state law which pro-
vides that commutation shall in no
case he raised to an extent that alters
the ratio as it existed on the first of
July. land, between such commutation
and the rate then charged for way—
farca on a Connecticut railroad.
it is expected that some Norwalk
commuters may attend the hearing.
calcified advertisements on "no pug”.
2| words or tun. u "out I times.
uch additional word. ‘l «at our insertion.
in audience byl
Mr.l
White was received at the same timel
writ Bi Ii
Will u s;*
- us iiiiilili
TransltWill Take Four or Five
hours, Beginning at It
O’Clock P. M.
Pill. nu tits it till
lili__l_i_i_l_i_ll_i tum
coma Should Makeofiood Show
in Western Sky Friday Night
Although the earth's inhabitants
will not know that they are passing
through the tail of a comet, neither
seeing it nor suffering any injurious
after-4 ock. Deputy United States Marshall in results therefrom. beginning tonight
about 11 o‘clock and for four or live
hours thereafter they will be in the
midst of the tail of Hailey's comet.
fI‘hia estimate was given last night by‘
Professor Aspah Hall of the naval oh-
servatoi-y in Washington. it is pos-
sibie, he said, that there will be some
meteoric showers accompanying the
visit of the comet, although he doubt~
ed it.
its nearest approach to the earth
having been made today, Haliey's com~
at, which comes this way but once
every threequartere of 'a century or
'30, will begin to recede. Tomorrow
(Continued on Fifth Pm.)
contiguous...” in: em '38:.
25 word: or toes. 23 other a slam. I
each addition-l word. in“ DOE "1.0mm.
“ “wast-4am
WANTED—1000 HOUSES To PAPER.
paint and decorate. All work guaranteed
Iatisfuctory. Wat re and molt n
uth‘ Iain t.
. . “ r1"?
i
.l. A. Rudder. map“
Tel. lbzlb—d.
WANTED- ~HRASS MOLDER: STEQDY
work; Sit per day. Apply by letter or call‘
Prod New, 83 North filth BL. Brooklyn.
N. Y. m1! 1!
WANTED»). FLAT BOTTOM SKIFI‘E
about ltlxt. cedar or
tion. \drlrcas, gtvtn rtieulars
I.. .\. i'mugum, ruofila st. '
waNTliST-Tox'l‘
for Saturday. C. J.
WANTED—~~i.OAN $200. 'RETURN .50
\\‘l'l‘kl_V for five weeks. lacurity worth
thou. References given agl‘ asked. Ad-
dress tieogrc H. Clark. utli Norwalk
P. 0. “117 61
WANTED-A le'EA T. RELIABLE GIRL
to Work at randy stand at ummer relort.
liltillin' after a p. m., 51 maiward Ave.
rule at
-*._.-_._.__.__...___.‘..._____.___
WANTED-4VAHHING in.» momma
by the day. Apply 75 ‘ Ave.. South
Norwalk. m163t
WANTED'Wfloo MEN 'ro snout-z Tim
Thurs-insider 5c t'lnr. m" for
warned: Eacmmsra. tin—Ewan:
Iron Works i‘ompany. m2 tf
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS OF
cattle and uuitry: but pigeon not Do
lb. for gm fat calves. . Fried an.
gililflggllgul Turnpike. South Norwalk.
(2 . l‘ .
FOREKLEER re LET.
~ . -~~u .w...--. ~- ~ ‘ lionl SA‘LI‘ .081 TO“ TwfltaUgES
oraueor oe. nu ma N-
FOR SALE' cery (3a.. Elm (trove (lit y 0 out if
FOFI SALE OR TO LET 'f‘\\li‘.i.\'l'2-
room house. all iiuprnvvim-uts: hurdwmnl
linul‘n, open fire ‘llKCt‘N. Nlt'lllll lioul; com-vu-
li-ut tn trullcv uil railroad station. \‘orv
ti'ilhtfllfllllf' tormu. Il‘nl wirtioulnra lul-
iiress 1‘. Marshall .\llullo'\\N. curc imma-
lmry ax ltiaucil t‘o., Nurwuik. tulliltt
FOR 5M} pic’vrzxutm'uu uoTsrz.
all in meat rrpuir. newly painted. ‘ For
further particulari- inquire .loliu (ll-lou-
sriilngcr. lIlI Washington Ht. inlilllt
FOR DALI six-limbo iltll‘sri, NH, O
uiniuril .\vr.: ull iiuprovcnicntu; first~
Hilto- coudlttun. llurguin. Inquire .Inliu
“Yoko. nfllco Kcouh d‘r i'atliit‘i‘. l'nllml
lluuk itlcig. ‘l‘ci. 1.35.2. ml’i‘fit
new now-ti-rmuu collage/Ali. Ill litmioru llll~
pt‘ovclticutn. 'l‘rrmn may. inquirr Unit»
i'tl ilmoory ul' ilr. if. it). Hates. ml? if
FOR BALI iliillrllc. ii “AK HT”
eight large nouns. nli improvements. now-
ly uuperml and painted: large lot. For
imriiculitre inquire titlm tirovo Slow. to?
F0! DALI Till-i l'NlildltHlilNlcli
will m-ll at his office no ’i‘lluimtny, May ill.
title. ul 3 o'clock p. m.. at public auction.
the uncullcrlmi lmilk accounts «if the
bankrupt cuillli‘ of iciiwnrd W. Kelley. in
William F. 'i‘uummni. 'l'ripitoc. min til
FOR CALI Htm'l‘ilN ’l‘tilltitlldll l'ifl’N.
tiw- mtmliiu out; lll‘l'll from tl‘lhn stock.
f'ftll and «or them. at ltd Mu u tfi.. Nor.
walk. and 3t
rota DALI» NEAT illClilllltiNt' a. lit
rmmn. nut-lmildlu in. fruit. allude. moron
are. bittliiu‘r walk up illfllllm't‘. near slu-
l on; bar it it. easy forms. flux 'ii Nitro-
tiu llol its. t‘ui u did iii
.BUSINESB NOTICEB.~
WALL p73“. to a com. arm or.
i‘nporhunglnx and Pklntln done up
where in 'f‘own of Nam
. fiend
mics lrmitat ’i W hi it ill.
miri’ihy' {mounting 0: lbw-la or
NO“! P. HALLOOK LADIEB' ll..-
umr. Nllutrlmn‘od din I -
out up-tosduta my all. ”humid lf‘utr‘r‘llu “
l d . flours from I a. in. to U:
id. x‘éhdutnui lib. Moth
pump. in r
fiflhdrm’fifl'm. '53”
.; Ib'l‘agoghhflflfl‘éfiéfka mane.
4 .
‘I
' new? "SETS-Fmfiflififiv
ww..................«mt—mama»...
‘ TO LIT I’Rt'iM JUNE 1. HTURE
. w
4 To LET ‘
TO LIT —-'I‘H SMALL FAMILY. til"-
srlablc fliml'. tit-c nouns. in blast Nor-
ivnik. Address "Rout." cure Sentinel.
- mill!!!
TO LET .\ FIVE-Kilt)” PLAT ll
West rib; ulx-nuun new cottage on l'ut-
until lformerly Neymuurt Ava: u seven-
mom house on South Main BL: nix roonll.
l’ruuklln Arm. Nurwalk. Apply to John
l". hit-Million. on West Ave. mill 3!.
TO LET l-‘flllit tumult. WATER AND
electric. "\me new house: i'lci- much-
A ’bltc. puintur, ill Iy Ave. Tel.
. mil tit
(EtiltNidlt
inquire
and chut-
mil It
ill
....__.
(title.
733-“
TO LIT FIN-Z lttiIiMH.
\l‘mutwnrd Ave. unit t‘rotut i‘t.
i‘cutrul Iloicl, corner Monroe
out His.
:ul Wilmington flu. now occupied b 1
Mord uh Volk Electrical (to. In)!!! 9.
Ui‘ttl‘tt. m It
... .c. M m w... ...,...._m
TD LITA mow FLAT. le ROGUE
‘l‘ll improvements. inquire at Itore. COO
'olaltl unlitugiou Ht. mlOIt
To LIT-«’UN RICHARD“ AVW.. WEST
Nurwnik. iivwroom home. Find condition:
one here of around some rnii. Ron! “I
inquire John N. 'I‘uttlo. it Taylor “V!“
m
T0 LIT» I“! i ltNlHHlCl) [101 TM:
provemv-n : «bitumen preferred.
quire in #aubflixton iii. in
ma
TO .Ll‘f‘~=~=d’romd surname ma‘
amt?” ii""".‘l‘t‘t" .“i‘ i‘""'" 2"“w iii
in and c inwm n. .
painter. of :7 Ave. Tel. 1 IS. nits-ll
'ro LITwhlx-gDOM Hoot-m TWO
acres of r tin land. Inquire Mrs .
’i'ariiw. t I ’I‘ay or Ava. 4 mid *
TD L r» u m I
sandwiched horror
deem. ii We» in. M ‘30 i
' ro Ll‘l'wtfftlclt nouns. 28 0
It”; eleven marshal conveniences.
III.
In-
...u. Wg... as... “did—u»...
PROMIIONAL
OGNOIRV 1' IV“ ‘
unto. Ml‘l‘flho “tilt" GUAG.
ti“ insurance: or
«3%. ltowayfon. Conn. top at all?!
A
no r. tbureau“ k hm?“
an itid'ii'i'hel‘" as model m.
and nutmeg“. frame '33
a! WMfihi'C- loam 0 tion. We“!
gig“. mild! ”it"
.
1' tier
3:33 WW1.
“Olin” II '
o
smog,“ vs eon um i a. ,4
3% i l” r“
x
pine. in good cougar-m.—
M I - ‘
i’
Norwalk Chronicler