combustion. mo
. AHOOIATID PRIII NIWI‘SFROM
w
Blnisred at. e no in Norwslit Post-ethos
eon class letter
W
m.c....r A
,4 ,.
ALI. More or m
a
l
M
tweets sv's lPchAi. wuss onerous own
1
scorn uoawmt. coins. w‘uounsosv. was a. mo.
occasion.
I
u
wnaraaa aoaacsa'r.
‘tlsnsraliy fair tonight’snd Thursday.
light to moderate west winds.’
ninttuunu 3
lllSl Pillllt tutu
tintutn
but
till ,
IS lllSlRilYiii
Entile Center Section of the Celebrated ,Structure in East live
one, Which Contained the
Tower, and Some of the Most
Important Departments of the School, Wiped Out—Student
Cutiei-‘airiieid, of Washington, D. C., Discovered the Blaze
at 1:30 O’clock This Morning and Immediately Save Alarm
EllliilPRISl WAS 'lSl—ASlISHlll Bl till [All
RES. i}. ll. Silllllli Hill A Siliililll Alli
Miss "Catherine Kent, the Matron, Saved Lives of Many of the
Vounger Students—George Powell, a Norwalk Fireman,
, Injured When Ladder Toppied Over
A fire replete with exciting develop-
ments. including thrilling escapes
from a horrible death, nets of heroism
before the general alarm had been
given. and while the seething flames
were belnz, fought back from their
gluttonous course. gluticd Norwulk'a
most celebrated Institution of learning.
the old Selleck school, in East avenue.
known in into yours as the. Overlook
Academy, during the early hours of
today and turned about forty boarding
students anti the faculty nut of doors.
in many instances clad only in night
clothes. .
Center Section Destroyed.
The whole center section of the hilt
school building was licked up. but the
firemen. after two hours of hard work.
were able to check the flames at elili 1
or end, though practically the wholei
building. or rather series of buildings'
joined together in one,‘ was damaged
to u more or less extent. The school.
being of wooden frame construction
and much of It half a century old.
burned like it doc-chad the firemen
were further'h'bnp red by insufficient
water until the arrival of the Phoenix
steamer, sent out, after the extent of
the fire had been discovered.
May as End of Iichooi.
liven during" the progress ditto fire.
the opinion was expressed that the
misfortune. would mean the end of the
famous old school. established by the
late Rev. Charles Melbourne Selleck.
who died about two years ago, for it
was doubted that it will ever be re-
built, though it was learned that a sub
siautlal Insurance was curried. Just.
such an end as the school met this
morning has been foured for many
years on account of Its construction.
Originally. the school consisted of a
fair sized building near the sidewalk
line. Then. as the. deniaml required.
additions were. built on. until finally
the structure had the forth of a
big "ii."
Students Discovered Blue.
The exact cause of the. fire has not 1
yet been discovered. While it probtr
biy never will be positively, the accept-
ed theory is that the electric wiring is
responsible. About lzzti), Cults Fair-
Iieltl, a student. whose home is in
\i'ashiugton. D. t“... discovered the, fire.
lie was awakened by smoke pouring
tutti his room on the third floor. tics-
plte his youth. younu Fairlloltl realized
that it Was up to him to make known
the situation anti carrying out his first
Impulse of the. right thing to do. he.
run down the corridor and began
pouutllmr on the door of Miss Gather»
the Kent, the matron. ‘
Matron sted Lives.
Miss Kent responded in‘n twlnkilni:
and her work in saving the boys on
the floor is praised in the highest
terms by all who became acquainted
with what she did. Although even by
the time she was aroused. the finer
was filled with dense. smoke. Mlssl
Kent went from room to room seeklmtl
the little felloirs under her charge, and
in this work who wns materially assist-
ed by the older boys. i-lbc. however.
was the commanding spirit and her
conduct is described as lllflfiliiflf‘fllt.
II was on this floor first the greatest
danger nboundod. for the flames were
then cmmmtlnir frotu the vicinity of
the allure at one ‘end of the assembly
ball on the. third floor. ‘
Students Assist In Rescues.
The alarm was uulckly spread in
the whole bulitllnit. so that within a
moment or two all of the students and
the faculty were aroused. The faculty
Iillfl the older students not about to
rescue the younger students. who It
was feat-mt might get, penned in dur—
lug tho excittunnnt. "Fire, Fire. Fire."
watt shouted tip anti down the corri-
dors. with injunctions to hurry to safe
ty and the warning was heeded with
not delay. fl‘o make, sure that every-
body would lie-aroused, the rising gong
was rung runny times.
Jumped Out of Windows.
it is considered extremely fortunate
that the fire was discovered just when
it,vvas. for every occupants of the
building not oitt bolero the avenues of
«nape were cut off, though in the ex-
citoment a number of the students
jumped out of the second stery wtn~
once of a fanning breeze.
home. of the students passed out
through the office at the front, while
others took it rear route. via the. gym-
nasium, which did not take fire for
utarly an hour afterward.
How Rescues Were Made.
No small amount of praise is due
some of the older students for their
solicltude for the younger boys. in
some cases the older lads carried the
smaller ones out of the buildings. fine
of those Incidents is described by
(‘harlos Sbloss. Ii bright little light
hailed Ind whose home is in River-
side. lie was asleep on the. titlrd floor.
After describing his surprise at wak-
ing up untl finding his room lull of
smoke and the strident. body all excite
uteni trout the fire, he told of his l‘tili-
cuo by Edward Brant, an older stu-
dent
"He picked me right up." explained
Muster Shines, “and carried the out on
his shoulders." Muster Shloss also ex.
plained further. nil oxcittuuent:
"This is the second school I‘ve been
burned out of." His other experience
Wits at the burning of the i‘ecksltlll
Military Academy. He did not seem
to mind either experience very serious-
ly. In fact. all of the yoiiunsters seem
ed to be. In great glee. being under
the spell of the spectacular features
of the situation, rather titan having a
realization of a narrow escape.
Alarm on the Second Flour.
The alarm was given on the second
floor by one of the students. W. H.
Kuehlcr, who awakened one of the lit-
structors quartered there, 1‘. R. lifeli-
cy. who in turn began arousing the
students. When the tire was discover
ed. Major George Wilson. proprietor
of the school, was aulciup in his mom
in the front section of the school. He
was awakened by several of tho boys
pending on his door while. on their way
out of the burning building. The oili-
er Instructors Included IMlIiH Rabe. R.
N. Brown and i". A. Locke, who. as
soon as they discovered the situation.
proceeded to look after the escape of
the students. Mr. ltube's room was
on the third floor. right In the heart
of the trouble, anti he was one of tltc
first aroused. Miss Smith. who looked
after the details of tho nfllce of ttw
school. did all she could. ton.
instructor Brown's Office Cell.
instructor Brown had a narrower es
cape titan any other occupants of the
builtiitiu. it is believed. ills room was
very near the tower. where the flames
were almost a solid Iutitts when discov-
cred.
"When some one pounded on my
door." explained Mr. lirown. “tho rooiu
was full of sutokc and l was almost
overcome." He considered his escape
a narrow one, for in a little while
longer. it. is believed. he would have
been unconscious.
Alarm Tsisphoned to Firemen.
The first intimation oi the trouble
came to the fire department from Ms-
,ior fluorite Wilson. The latter hastily
concluded that the quickest way to
not help would be to telephone to the
department. which he did. front the of-
ilce. The tire was then confined to
such it small area that ho had hopo
flint the whole school would not be
united. ills hopes. howuvor. quickly
lowered, as the tower. to a very few
minutes. was lost one solid column of
flame.
That the tire did not spread more
quickly was due to the fact that at
the. time. there was hardly a breath of
air stirring. [tense clouds of sparks
rose almost perpendicularly front the
building and even without the assist-
the fire,
antnetl tutrh headway by the time the
fire apparatus arrived. that, the whole
vicinity was lighted up as if with are
lights and the reflection of the blaze
could be seen for many miles around.
Only a few hundred feet away is the
summit of Tryon‘e Hill. from which the
British general" by that name vieutod
the burning of the 'Down of Norwalk
during the Revolutibnary War. ,
. Alarm from Inn 43.
White Meier Wilson was tsendlns
In the “still" alarm by telephone. in
atruetor Brown ran out of the school
and down Most avenue, looking for a
fire alarm box.
with its exact location. he went. for
Not being acquainted
down. Diligent. Inquiry was made tson«
earning those who had leaped from;
beyond Box is at lusksm's Lane and
In this my test some vslusble time.
the windows, but no one was found to its dually found the box and seat In
have been Injured by such a hasty exit.
in filing out. of the burning building,
(Continued On Fifth Pose.)
:
i
but runs '~
litillltlll iii tiltililli
It Was a Brother of the Knight.
Street Pastor Who Was
Sent to Greenfield,
Massachusetts
in
The statement published In The Hon
tlnel concerning the new pastor for the
Knight Street A. M. iii. Church to n‘
mistake. the Rev, .I. ll. tiumbs that}
was sent to Greenitoid. Mass. being a
brother of the Rev. B. H. V. Gumbo.
Itev, W. S. (larpinter was rte-appointed
as pastor of the Bridgeport A. M. E.
)burch and Rev. Dr. 8. ll. V. Gumbo
was re-apolnted as pastor of the Knight.
Street A. M. to. Church, of Norwalk.
The request fortho return of Rev. Dr.
(lambs was too strong for the bishop
of the conference to ignore. for illshop
Guinea would have had his hands fttil
if he had. for the church unanimously
voted for the return of Dr. (lumbs.and
a delegation from the church. headed
by Deacon .l. l). Taylor, attended the.
conference In New Haven and waited
upon the bishop to return their pastor.
Among the others who attended the
conference at New Haven from the
church ware David Grecu. Miss lhllu
Clark. Mrs. Sarah liontly, Mrs. Alice
Atkins. Miss Lillie M, (lambs. hire. the
tile Partrick and Miss Edwina Lamar.
ilr. (lumbs was reelected recording
secretary of the conference for anoth-
er your. and he preached last, Sunday
evening In the. Emmanuel itaptlat,
t‘burch, of New Haven. Pastor Gumbo
will call a meeting some time next.
week to outline the church work for
this conference year. The date will be
given ottt later.
There. was an exceptionally large. at-
tendance of the. members and friends
at the class meeting last night to greet
and welcome the return of Pastor
tlumbs. He spoke of the. splendid
manner in which the New Haven pens
pie entertained the conference. and
said that it was one of the boat con:
t‘erencea they have had Iii years. He
also spoke of the pleasure it was for
hltu to return to the church whose
tuetubora and friends have been so kind
and good to him and his family. The
next annual conference will be held at.
Newport, it. l., nexr June. The niec-
toral college to elect delegates to the
next general conference will be held in
Lynn In ()clolier. the date to be an
noum-ed‘ later.
The New Haven district conference
and Sunday pchool convention will be
bold in Norwalk at the Knight Street.
church in August. the date to be given
slicrtly, at which time a iarao delega-
tion from Ithode lsitnti. Massachusetts
and Connecticut will be In attettdsnco.
The Stamford church has Iwen min-
blued with the Norwulk church and lit.
tittiuhs has the oversight of it. as the.
pastor. Itet. Kinsley. cannot perform
ministerial functions as yet. and he In
also in student at Yale University and
cannot give. the nm‘ossnry time to the
work. This will keep Pastor flutnbn
very busy this continence year.
The pastor will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday and give an outline of the tire
than of the conference at New Ilnvcu.
.. .._......__....._......... .-
liilf lilitli not
in ninth
Newspaper lied to Borrow Plant,
to Print an Edition
mm..-
NEW HAVEN, June it. w't'wu tires
set on different floors in the lliiiiflIIH
occupied by the New Haven Futon
and tho Gilbert Manufacturing to, In
Centre street. yesterday. did «tamnxc
Which was placed at over wanton, representatives.frnm all the unions in
The fire itself did no material dam» Connecticut and l'iillt’ilt'flit‘li N. \‘..
ago, but rather titan take chum-es the and iit‘tti's out the statement that Air.
a. r. Clark, r. it. lohn and
E. E. Mead Chosen to Sue-
oeed Present Board .
iii it runs
ttu_t_ti_int liilt
Fire Alarm Telegraph Service
Will Be Looked into
'l‘hat short and ugly word figured
prominently for s. time at the annual
meeting of the. blunt Norwalk Fire ills-
triet last night. even though It was
sugared over a bit, by such variations
as "he says what Is not so." and “he
tells a falsehood.” but after a while.
matters calmeddown handsomely and
lit the and. tomorrow out on account
of the amount of business on hand.
the ruffled situation was very much
riuootbod out.
After it. wssuill over. it, was found
that the district had chosen an entirely
new district committee for the (Ninth
in; year. The committee, will consist
of Robert P. i‘litrli. liltinon K. St. John
and Edward iii. Mend.
The meeting also seriously discussed
the. establishment of a fire alarm tolu-
arapb service to supplant the present
bell. hold (it be inadequate to meet.
the demands of a growing district.
Hereafter, too. the district commie
fee will have a clerk. whose, duty it
will he to maintain s set of books.
keeping the hm. sewer and electric
known Just how each department
stands. George E. Thompson was
«ghostan for this position.
The bloating laid s that of five mills.
.._._.. .. .4.—
ti‘tuhttuued on third pagei
m~m-l- “we
FITZGERALD “MEI
Ii TIIE TROLLHIEI
and Then Will Come care
iul Consideration of the
Wage Dispute
Attorney timid l-.‘. Fitzgerald.
men to work In t-ouJum-tlou with (tiar-
iu regard to the “use controversy. Mr.
in an effort to nitrite the “uuipire.”
appointment of Attorney I-‘itauorald, a
representuiiin of the Times-leader. in
New llareu interviewed both Mr. h‘lla-
iterald and Mr. Deming as in who the
third u.ait,miittit be, but neither seem-
oil to hate the slightest idea, Several
btit no one Is In it posutou to any do-
flnitely who the. third arbitrator will
be. .
The. induction of Attorney i-‘ltnuernlil
as the men's arbitrator “as rustle by
lost at the rear of the post—office. timw the honor.
tire was act without doubt on the} Itutuytnlr Mt'itni'tilit'illilli: nudh‘itb
lfloor of the Hilbert company. makers itvl‘iild ii considernlbe time to decide
. of automobile accessories, and the pile upon the "umpire," in the Worcester
’ or by means of a fire tort-h on the floor ; and Springfield controversy. each side.
.of the Union. lumped an arbitrator two weeks atto.
'i‘ht- llulonwas iiicouvenleneed in' but they have been unable to decide
pulling out its editions, bill the .lour- , upon ill" third "'3" "It i" ”W present.
uni-Courier offered Its plant for tent ! if the third arbitrator in not untuod by
'pot‘ary use so that the iinton could! Messrs F‘iizulil‘lllfi and Ilt'liliiix within
up to press. The Union has a Ionsiiitl days. representatives oi both the
of "2.000; itydsr Printing to. “Mill"; i men and the company will confer with
it‘rodorick Iluwerit Manufacturing ('0, the arbitrators to make suggestions in
”.00": Gilbert ooiupnny, moon; Now an effort to have the "muplre" named.
Haven Pure Water (30.. 3mm; ‘f‘royi ”(milled the naming of Attorney h‘ltx.
Steam Laundry (30.. will). and (intimate herald an arbitrator. nothing but rou-
to the building, $2.000. The fire mur- tine business was transacted at, today‘s
shnl has asked the police to Iuventi lilt‘oiiuu of the cotuutltteemon.
pate. There have been a monitor of ~---- -—-~«--~--
Sillin'im‘l‘o"t.AllSSA’SS»mSS"SSlStAS"iii: IAIKEITIIE LOST AT
SEA; OBEW SAVED
flood of water ruined 1'th rolls of news
paper and disabled all the machines of
Bill/i lir‘tili'l‘. N. (‘.. .luuo hm-l‘litt hur-
'itl‘nlillo flood News of Philadelphia.
the Union.
GOURT LAURIL'I SOCIAL.
The members of Court Morel. has been lost at sea. (iapt Mrikssott
Daughters of lssbella. sud friends to and her crew of i2 than have bite!" rote
the number of about 76. had a very on- cited and are now safe on board the
ioysble time last evening on the acute British steamer Mutts. bound in Nor-
slon of the monthly social session of folk.vwhlctt signalled this Information
the Court. to the Diamond Shoals Lightship off
During the evenltia. [.00 8. bottoms (laps flattens at It o'clock this morn
member of San Salvador Council. lug.
Knishisof Columbus. oft. New York. .
very nhel tendered several vomit sob FIELD DAY GOMMITTII.
notion. srious games were played by . Emory Stevens. president of the
the company and dancing and refresh. . Morohanis‘ and Manufacturers‘ Antioch
ments were diversions of the latter niion who was directed at the last
part of the evening. . mention of the Association to appoint
The evening‘s program was under it committee to matte an effort to or.
the capable direction and manszemout reuse a field day with the Norwslk
of Miss Mst ill. Williams. lecturer of Business Men‘s Association announced
W U.-. .._
the Court. today that he has appointed Frank H.
e , Fitch. chairman. 8. ii. Jarvis. William
«SPICiAL WARNING. Miller, George 1.5. Woodward and 0. it.
if you don't want to laugh, stay awuy, Van Alstyhe. The committee will I ave
from "The Time of His Life." at bonit- a meeting tomorrow evening at tho'
wood'a nut. Woo. runs s. also. leads. NorWslk Club.
I.
accounts separate, so that It may be
TD symptoms
Third-Man will hastened Soon
it!
New Haven. was yesterday afternoon
appointed arbitrator ‘for the trolley»
once limping and Attorney b‘ltaaet‘ald,
limping and Attorney Fitzgerald will
hold a contort-lice within I day or two
Following the announcement of the
names. including ex I'lilei Justice Slur
con H. iiultiwtu. have been nieutlmeti.
firemen flooded tin- buiidiup, which is| it'itageruld was it likely candidate to.
iiillllllllt liltiltlllt
, Ill ll. nuns illililtill
Miss Mary Freeman Becomes
the Bride of lamps Gilligan
The marriage of Miss Mary [pulse
Freeman. daughter of A. ll. Freeman.
to James J. Gilligan. formerly of New
Haven. new manager of the store of
(lately hilmunuu, in South Main street
was solemuiced thief morning at 9
o’clock. in St. Joseph's R. C. Church.
The edition with its handsome decor
ntlons. was Wellfiiied with the robe
lives and friends of the contracting
parties. The ceremony was performed
with u nuptial mass by the Rev. Dr.
Brennan. assistant pastor of the
church. The bridesmaid was Miss May
.i. Gilligan. sister of the groom. and
she was attired in a beautiful gown of
pink crepe tie chine, with a white pic-
» turn but. and pink willow plumes. She
carried a bouquet of pink carnallous.
The best man was boots 1‘. Ready, of
New Haven. The attractive bride was
handsomely costumed In embroidered
Batiste over white silk. and wore a pic-
.ture lint of white lace with willow
plumes. She carried it bouquet of
bride. roses.
[luring the ceremony Miss Helena
Millard sang very effectively "0 From-
ise Me." and Mrs. (I. It. Freeman. of
New Haven. sang an Ave. Maria. by
Dudley Buck. with violin obligate by
tifiiu‘iet-i A. Freeman, a brother of the
bride. Air. and Mrs. Freeman. with
violin and organ. played the. Wedding
March from Lolienitrlu. also several
dainty selections during the mass.
immediately following the ceremony
a Wedding breakfast was served at the.
pretty home of the. happy couple, No.
it Crescent Terrace. The house was
decorated very artistically with palms.
out firm-ore. etc.. by Smith, the. South
Norwalk florist.
Shortly before noon Mr. and Mrs.
Gilligan left on a wedding tour. which
Will include Niagara Falls, and frotu
there they will visit Atlantic. City and
Asbury Park. New Jersey, On their
return they will reside at No it t‘resi
cent Terrace. Mr. Gilligan during his
residence in South Norwallt. has made
many friends. He is a member of the
Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of
Iitborniaus and improved Order of Red
Man In New Haven. and is a son of
tits-en Gilligan. of 82 Portea street.
New Haven. Mrs. Gilligan has been
employed with the firm of inunsbury.
Mathewson a Company and was well
liked there. The popularity of both
bride and turnout was attested by the
large number of gifts they received.
IECKER—NOBINBON.
South Nam-Iii Grocer Wooded at East
Norwsik This Morning.
Miss .lenuln Mae Robinson daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Robinson. of
South Not-walk,.und Walter Frederick
Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. (‘ourad
ilccker. of South Norwullt. were united
to marriage this morning at 9 ocloek.
ut the parsonage of the, East Avenue.
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev.
William W. Gillies. pastor 0f the
church. officiated.
Mr. anti Mrs. Booker started at once
on a wedding tour to include Niagara
l’nlls and Canada. and will reside In
South Norwsikymi their return. The
groom Is a well5known intuitions man.
conduction the grocery store lit Wash-
ington street. near Water street.
Drink Willi-mi
ulli like if.
and delicious
Root Inf—You
It Is cooling. refreshing
()nli costs tie a quart.
taunt Itillllt
illllllilllllllt nits
Mayor if. M. Wolfe Sends a Let-
ter in President and the
Attorney General
i May or Robert M. Wolfe has been in
conference with Edwin W. Fisk. mayor
or the t‘Ity of Mount Vernon. unit the
mayor of New Rochelle with Point“
ncuornl misnomer rates on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail:
.rruitl, and particularly In regard to in»
f‘lilittill“. the ittliemte. all“ the mayors
.ot all the elites along the line have
' been requested to telegraph President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker-
sbam requesting them to protest.
The inclination sent by Mayor Wolfe
are as follows:
South Norwalk. (mun. .lunu ti. Iiiitl.
Washiustou, n. it, and (loom w.
Wickorsham. Aiorney General:
flu behalf of the City of South Nor
walk. i would most earnestly and res-
pectfully urge you to protest to the
New Haven Railroad officials against
arbitrary raise of rates. and fictitious
Increase of distances betwueu stations.
until the reasonableness and justice of
acute I- passed upon by the interstate
Commerce Commission.
ROMERT M. WOLFE.
Mayor of the titty of South Nor-walk.
Merchants‘ and 'Msnuteetursrs' Am
elation are also planning to (at to-
ueiher to arrange a protest against
the Increasing of the mileage. .
{rho nomiiiutbrs have their own in.
. flu joke ovarfth, increased mileage. On
account of i change they are usilliis
the system i a "rubber riled." because
of tits stretchins of the distance.
--After 9 hard day's work. you need
recreation.‘ House notes to see "The
Time of tits Hie." tit bookwood's flail.
Wednesday eitenti'tit. June ti. and
s-gooti lsuiih for 36s. '
u
ASHES Iii Sillili Sllfllil AV'NHE
once to the cuisine. of commutation and : “ :03 “L.” ”WM.”
To the Honorable William H. Taft.‘
President of the United Stained ‘t. l‘imlt'y. Iutrien. it :u
Something Uncanny and Wierd
lillli Silillll
of Dollars Will Not flow
There is something uncanny and
weird about the. actions and fate of an
automobile which burned up in Con-
necticut avenue, yesterday. The case
is deep enough for the psychologists
to figure out. and In many respects
there Is a problem connected with It
worthy of their mettle. and eminently
suitable for their pondersnce. too. for
there appears so be considerable of
the occult about this particular heap
of junk that was formerly an anionic.
bile.
Doubtloss some people will be tempt-
ed to believe that the machine was
endowed with human attributes, such
as a mind and a soul.
This was the automobile which dash-
Tho prohibitionlsts of the town will
hold a caucus Friday evening at the
salvation army Quarters in Water
street, when delegates will be elected
to tb estate convention. which will be
held at the Mertden town hall on June.
23th and 29th.
ntod upon at the. Norwslk Hospital this
Dr. F. I. Burnt-ll. The patient in rest-
to; comfortably this afternoon.
Mr. It. J. Henderson of Franklin ave
nus moved to b‘alrdcld. Connecticut.
this morning.
The Nutmeg Club held a regular
meeting last evening in their quarters.
Routine luminous was the rule.
Albert Williams, of Providence was
admitted to the Norwaiit Hospital this
morning for medical treatment.
26 words or less. 26 cents: 8 tin... i
such soo't'enai were. i sent ur Insertion.
" roaches.
lots. {toxins l'fu‘ii. ween mtuutea‘
from cruiet; tron t'lll‘li if sold at once. .I.
It. Layton A“ t‘o.. h Railroad Ave.. Sou. i
Norwtilk. ill ‘.t
FOR BAL£»~--Iilu\l‘i\'l~ili'l‘ll 'i‘tmiit'i,
iiiiu blower and AA drill. only used two
months. t‘licup if ant-l at once. lirprire
3 tircnoiy Boulevard. I‘ZItNl Norwnlk. )8 3t
FOR SALE l‘lttll'i‘lll'l'l' KNHWN
the H. II. :4 lileuelt lintiit-atetui.
Emu \i'uli .N‘t and Park Ave” t‘iiy of Nur—
uutli. For further information apply to
i.. t‘. Green. agent. iii 8t
mile from trolley. mnvrnicnt to ifouth
Noiwalk idiom. six-rmun house In “(and
condition: wood wall. plenty of fruit and
Ainslie. two itcrcs all annieu laud; garden
planted. Shoo t-nsli. balance mortgage.
Lillilil’le. litilt‘l i‘llfluttl. i7 3i
PALMEH ii‘.‘li.'t‘ iti'leiN I.Al‘l\'!‘li F‘Ult
sale. fldvbifi f|.. m nipped with by“ h. 3).. ii
rvl. Hianiey flint" ; lunueh iiilil mint-r In
excellent condition and full motion uti.
Address or trail on W. ii. iluyle. .ir., lama
uytrn Ann. itowuytuu.
.. .. . -_.._...‘.................
22 FEET
long. it feel beam. i ll. p. Hacker motor.
will-(tic. new cover; it“ In stood muniitioit.
Fm pt (‘0' Mini tiul‘tlcullirN ittll‘f‘s‘flx “'1;qu
cut-- output,
Mrs. Itonttell. of Norwalk, was operv .i
morning by W. J. Tracey assisted by .
' anaemia savmtahtafaa‘iifi‘m w
FOR SALE~NIX FINE Ht'IMVINH.
walk;
(‘Ol‘ni'l‘
rort BALI stem»? UN i-tcttuv A\'t-2..l
About the Machine Whenever It
Reached the Spot Where Its Original Owner and His Wife;
Mei Their Destbl—Whlle 6.
Present Owner Was Repairing a Tire the Auto Was
Suddenly Enveloped in Flames
Iliil’ Alli] Willi Willi "SSARSE Alili
W. Alexander, of Meriden, the
BE Illllii iii SAVE lllE SAR
. st—”
Remains Are Now at the Central Engineering Company’s . ‘
Garage in Darien, and Machine Once Worth Thousands
Bring Fifty Dollars
ed Paul Mscormac and his wife to
death in Connecticut avenue while
they were racing with s Riverside
young man. Johnny Tyson. who has be-
come widely known on account of. his
dare-devil automobile driving. Since
that fatal afternoon. the Macormac
car has gone through the vicissitudes
of several ownershlps. But no more
will that long and lithe engine of
speed tear off the miles of road in on
short to annihilate time. instead. its
parts will be distributed to the four
points of the compass. No one would
want to btty It for an automobile not.
Yesterday afternoon an automobile
man made the unmmantic declaration
(Continued on Second Patten
t classified advertisements on this .3:
II words or less. so cents' a times, t
such nutritional word. t uni ser insertion.
-
" WANTED.
WANTED—1000 HOUSES T0 PAPER.
palm and deco is. . ,Allwork
ntiafaeiory. . m
. . Rudder. I"
Tel. lotto-t.
WANTso—ihm’ wt'rH lion-mime-
eat to take charge of the lady's room at
the illiou Dream as matron. AW! at
the theatre. . mt
WANTIDMMAH.~.E won
washer and to [“0 care of boiler ‘
engine; a woman as famil imnor s ’
boy on mangle. Apply at 'rescent Liann-
dry. ‘ 18 3t
WANT!Dm’l‘lltillOUUHLY RELIABLE
aaicsladi' In the dry titaniubuuiness. Ad-
dress ‘firy fitmdu. care Sentinel. M]! 3t
”Wanna-“any To LEARN suavteit-
lust. A ply ii. it. Minor. 33 t‘ove Ana.
Plant No vvttik. between it and b‘ p. in. ii If.
m0“
ROOSEVELT! MARV'NUH'S (‘AR-
ecr and African Trip. Authentic, low-
?ricnd book. Liberal terml. Outfit 'Iree.
tonmrkubly easy seller. ”any Amt!
making Since a do ‘. Act quickly. Uni-
Vernal iiuuse. to” rob 8L. Philadelphia.
mill 3?.
WANTED—TWU GOOD JOBBINO
foundry molders; also one good core math-
or. Apply at Hilmforti iron and Brass
Foundry. 776 Pacific ML, Stamford. 17 8t
WANTIO- COMPETENT GIRL FOR
houuovvork: call evenings. est Ave.
,Rouilt Norwslk. 17 {it
,' w'a‘uv—E'b'TbT'rt‘Ffi-rn. ArtTiTv AT to
,VVtu-tl fit” South Nut‘WIllk. $731.
i wsuvso -sv mu. storm or run
tiny. ilotmecluaulug or towns to cut. Good
nnlener. Inquire or address W. Wood-
i "use. iii Water St. 363!
A WANTID‘ ~WOMAN All (‘iiOK AN!)
. chumbermaid. inquire Essie Hotel. 88
i itimtb Main St. JG lit.
WANTlD—t‘t)MPlOTENT GIRL FOR
general housework; fatally of two; no
washing. inquire if South Main St. 16 It
T0 DRINK
Amolutoly tire.
WANTED» tet'ient'nou
Holmium Spring Water.
I Imilvorod at your door. Telephone I24.
Five-[nllult bottle, 25c, into if
WANTID—JIACHINISTH. NORWALK
| Iron Works (Jumpsny. mt if
WANTED-11) BUY. ALL KIN
‘flttltt Ills!
'lb. for ‘01
0F
iultr ; bout rises ; Do
at)“ fatyoslves. ”it. mean.
.....-.._._. . . m | (h - - - ‘iout Turnpike. South Norwsllt.
. FOR SAL! liiiliiirt. ft ttAK lsi'l‘.. Tel. 267-2.
eight harm; rotors. slit illi‘Di‘i‘lVi‘llwi‘flF. ugly- *—
,\' inimrs’t not [in film ; urge oi. or -- ~- . — w W
.flu'litiululil inquire: Elm tirovs t-iiore. m'i‘ BUSINESS NOTICES.
" no my .-
W..— .s.......... . ~_..._......
TO LET» MEAT MARKET. It‘lM-I (il'~
mriutilty for punt. live mun. Imptire V.
“is LITM utumainfio‘im't‘s. can't-s mt
houses. collusion. burn. factory. iutaturtwe.
Iieuts fmm iii to the per month. itntlw
The transportation committee of the.
i Hstoh
til" 1
‘visw Ave.
mum! limit. 55 .'ii
To LIT iriwr. ”trivia litiiiMN. ALI.
Impmveiueuik. first Iliuir. inquire at store.
72 North Main Bi. )8 at
“To CITWDN mucous AVlt‘... two
new seven-room GMAMNI. all modern im-
mvemcnte. 't‘crniti catty. inquire United
lroeory or Iir. ii. iii. Bates. m‘i'l tf
TO LITwIfliRNMHm) ROOMS WI 1-!
or without bistro. Anvil“ No. it limo” &
‘ 10 an» IN nowav'rotv. some i
tuiitlmt and born: rent its. input]! rs.
Warren limlth. RoWayton. .3 3i
ores of not! urden land. Sunni
1'0 LIhbiX-ROOM HOUSE 13:)
m i
srlov. t It Toy or Ave. an if
a
8 Bill"
“Woe-.43... is. fauna . . "WM? .
monument. .
A Obit-Aka TAYbOI MIIIIAIM-
'1' er of 9’s. orgasm south tir-
miu new “sigma. .fudlo, it y.
V. PIACINTI. 205 EAST WAliiIING-
ton tic. Houth Ntti‘Wulk. Hhoo ropalrin
i by i‘iutmploii tiiachlue. repairing so
in“ new: ill tr cont. cheaper than the
usual War. it work guaranteed. Work
done while you wait. Open 6 n. m. it!
s p. m. it".
i t ossirts ro annouucs a novel.
of my riumbinu business to IT outfit"
‘ where have built and etulpumi it [ATP
.iilum. Estimates on plum ting. steam t-
iling. Iiunlufi. loaders. utters. etc. Job-
birm promo v uttendut
diet. 't‘el. still-i.
WALL PAPIM. to A aunt. AND tti’.
aperhsnnlnu and Psiniln do 0
he in Town of. Nor .
room as. or call at 7! “Mom? -.
3"?” Decorating Co. 'l'ei. I or
o
$7.;itt'flildo’sitltlvn.&0 Irmouaents?‘
«pit Cornel .‘l‘res “use
.h'oT'o PLAYING OF A AL A
i i'. brass and iii of ,
[of . at so blsoit nob ‘
isn't «out...
FOR alias: on no Lira
lion sass on re es?— “7‘”;
Witt" ' in???" m ” ’ " ‘
m are '
iii. A. E. B! - .
fulfil
t.
Norwalk Chronicler