Preptititu‘r ioilnilllvar Placed Under Bonds for hedging allie-
orderly ii9us'e. and Failure to Have His Guests Register“
9,.luno iii). «This city was to
gain attire Saturday tor the annual
state parade and fiiild day of the Cath-
Olit‘ 'rottu Resonance Union.
The morning trains brought organ
actions and visitors by the thousand
-—A Clutpls Known as “William and Mary Began." Found l About to floatation climate With their
In line If the Booms, Forfeited Bonds of 825 Each ln‘the.
Town Court, This Morning
[Ill "ill IIIII’IIIIPIIIHIIR HA8 BEEII Ill ‘
IIIII lillil IIEXI Sillillliil iiiiiiiiiliil
Bitter flrrests Ma’de for Druhltenness and Panhandiing. About
South'NorwaIk—Men Arrested in. Norweiit for Fighting,
Have Case Continued One Week
For quite a long. time tIotanaint has
seems to the police that an establish-
ment In Railroad avenue. known as the
Hotel Belmont. la a station on the
primrose path. so last night a raid was
pulled off there.
The haul was not it very large our.
but the proprietor of the place. .lobn
Oliver. was placed under iIontItI of Still).
on a charge of keeping a disorderly
house and not having his guests reg-
ister, and a couple giving their names
as William Regan and Mary Regan.
were put under bonds of $25 each,
charged with a statutory offense. 1 hey
claimedw they were married btit were
uttablo to satisfy the police. on this
Bt'fil'il.
Two women were found in acpttram
rooms. but they were not placed un«
ch- Itrreat. It was claimed that one
of tlicm works In the place and that
the other In a roomer. There were.
four or fivc men in the building also.
but it did not appear that. they could
be charged with anything particular.
The couple who gavo their names nit \
William and Mary Regan, who were
to appcttr in court this morning, fail-
ed to do no and their bonds were d0»
clarcd forfeltctl. Oliver hast boon nun»
mouod to appear for trial Saturday
morning.
.—
tContInuod on Fourth Puget
drill till
"dawn Iiiliii
Frank Beyttnlde, of East Norwelk
WM‘M III"! “PM
Saturday night. about midnight, as
Frank Reynolds and his shit: assistant. .
named lielnie. of Weetport. were ill
ing the carbide tank on one of the new
Interstate automobiles, III the garage
at the rear of William 1.. Olsen‘h houite
tin Elm street. Mr. Reynolds received
some bad burns about thc fun». by titt-
accidental explosion of the can of car-
hide.
The then were filling the tank with
the carbide. which wan duntp and cotr
seuucuiiy thc fumes were crlcltllltlll
from It. when ilcltilo lightctl a match
that both might use what they won-
doing. more clearly. Mr. Reynolds
was leaning dlrcclly IIIIoI'c the can and
received the flame that resulted front
the lighting ol‘.thc ItIatht full in the!
face. The skin was burned ctIttIpIt-lI-Iy
of! his face and be was taken In a hill
ry to the (‘ Iifford Hotel in South Nor-
waiit in tho. automobile. ilcic lint
ilohatiltau and Perduc responded to
the (RUN that were Item out and till!)
ctcnucd and soothed the injured man‘u
iltl‘l‘.
Mr. Itcynolda. who llvcti iIt (‘ove III II9
Itue. loam Norwaik. and who fit from
iteytItIIdI-t Auto Garage l‘otuptttty, IIi
Wontporl. could not lac a single thing
I'm' about too hours and he thought
that his eyes had been blinded by tho
IitltIIcti. l’lucitlly. however. he did not
complain and after a little. iIItI cyctdght
clinic hack to him much to bits l‘l'lilti.
Youtrtdal. he prcaottlod a decidedly
funny ItpcclIt-ai. his face being Imcr
ed with cold crcatti. Iltll ho was able
to attend to but work at the lining".
although the bums pnllind iIItIt Iti'caiiy.
llo Iii I'oclitut much IIciltir today.
M I‘I‘l
w he re.
Inc tonight you
’i‘wunty-ftve IIIuIIIcImIII.
”.W—v—w
ttooo fill“! till
you sieoooo
l’i'I‘TI‘IHURH. I’ll” Julio 2il.~9«itt-pot‘lit
l't‘cl‘lvml today from tho dinlrlctn t‘iii
off from llflmllliiillf’liiifili by Itlortutt of
Hitliii‘tlfty iIIIIchIIIIi that the fiMIilIii"
done In the atrittitch M‘I‘IIOIM will
amount to a much larger sum than
wait at lirIIt retmrlcd. .litllna lice
macho. aged n2 yearn, watt drowtii-d to
the fihih ilivnr today, by the high
waters overturning hlti skiff.
Al Point Marion, Pa. millions of
fuel of lumber and hundreds of loan
are both carried out oi the Cheat rlv
er. wblc ls nearing flood stage. An-
other Itlorin of the proportions of a
oinudhttrst visited the diatrlrl early to»
day followed by fire. Harem realities»
cell burned.
At Brownsville. the county liliiiim'I'
ties loud the dilemma in property to
“fit district at II 0.0%.
At Smith‘s Farr. Ralph and Merrill
Wank. brother-a, aged Ill and I: yearn.
reapeétirely. there drowned while try
in; to ford the middle fork of the
Beaver river.
lttIIIIi
illl’lllii Iiiiil
Sills Will [WES
ilado Melt Bail Out Boat Before
nuammmeam-c
Out Selling
The squall that hit the places along
the shore Saturday afternoon came
near to causing two young men from
Saugaiuck to lose their lives. The
young men had come from Woutport in
a launch and had anchored their boat
some distance off the plot at Roton
I‘olnt. thn the ttouaii came tip, the
turn decided that their boat was not
nafc with tho one anchored that title
had out. and they started to go out and
throw ovcr another one. The boat
that they would have gone III. was
titil of water, but they did not know,
or did not I‘IU'I'. as they had boon drink-
iIIIt somewhat, and would have started.
bad it Iltll III-cu for t‘aptain Mills. of
”(WHIHIIII. He told the. fcllowe to ball
Hill the boat and finally persuaded
tlIcIII Ill do no. "it watt IIIIro drowning
for tIIt-III, it they went out the way
that boat. was." said Captain Mills.
t-taturday night, “The boat watt just
about ready to sink anyway. anti with
thorn in It. It would have gone down at
most illufiuilly. 'l'hcy were In no con
tiltlou to swim and i know It. i nup-
Ittlh‘l‘ It can iiottc of my..litutittonit. but
I could not Mlllltl tIy. idly. and nor thorn
IlrIthI thctuttcii'oti when i could pre
rent it.‘ The trip to the launch was
ltIiltlit atticiy nil wall Aim tho rcttli‘n.
'l‘IItIIItht III lland Night at ltutou
i’ulfli.
Introduction .9.
till ti Itcittisi
Little Sarah Lawrence Painfully
injured In Washington Street
IIIIrIIlt lawrructi, young daughter of
lb. and Mr». Illicit ll. lawronca. of
llarllauti «front, was painfully. thotiaht
huppliy not seriously inlttrod. as at
that fIIIIth. this afternoon about it: no.
ill front of the glare of Imph Davis.
III Watthlrlgltin client. by hiring kamkt
t‘fl down by a hit-yciial.
The little girl was on but way to
tithmi and wait crooning the brick
pnvmitnnl to the I'M" attir- of the direct
M the Mimi“ lime Harold Reliant. a
Ntrrlitlllil young man. was on his way to
his work In Kant Nurwalk, on his Iii-
cycle He made an effort to not otiI
of lhctway of the child. but the front
whorl of the bicycle caught III the
track and he was unable leather the
oleritino. When the hills and rider sad
little girl collided. the girl was thrown
heavily to the pavement. birthing on
her riahl shoulder Ballard trait aim
thrown. skinning some or his tint"!
and shaking him up severely Dr. it.
M White watt nearby when the with
iii-III occurred and picked the little
out no and carried her into klr. Darla
store when» he matti- an summit!!!
and found that no bones land been
llroltan.
tiarait complained that title hiila
headache but did not with int-lad
the shoulder bruise Ilia irritated that.
«Wonlgld In Hand Ninth. at Retell
Petal. .
tilts should motions to but Dr.
Volta seat intro to lie:
yrailtai hi. lit the m
members in uniform. and most of
them accompanied by a band. .Tiui
largest ilnglc organization was the
Tierney cadets in their khaki outta.
numbering fully 1.500. The societies
in Derby and nearby places, assisted
by the auxiliaries of women. had a
number of floats in the broceaalon.
The days arrangements were in
charge of St Aloysius society of this
( ty.
St Patrick's society of Bridgeport.
was assigned to the fourth division
In the parade.
When the parade had been dismiss-
ed it was decided that tho turnout of
containers was the largest in the blow
tory of the union. and fully 4.000
men, women and boys had been in
line. The crowd on the aldewalka also
was declared to be the largest ever
seen at a field day in It small place.
The mice for the beat appearing
society wont to St. Finncio. of Tor-
rington. with honorable mention for
St. Joseph's. of Waterbury. Tho
prlgc for the largest number wont to
St. Fruncls', of Naugatucit.
Other prizes were: Second
bury; longs-tit distance and Itiarcltiui.
lid. 1‘. A 8.. Hartford; boat march-
ing mmpany of Tierney cadets. New
Haven; hunt marching society of T A
it, St. Joseph's. Waterbury: meet his
bomtc float, St. Agnes. New iiaren:
most appropriate float. St. Francis“.
Torrlngton.
-M... 9.....u... U...“
IlliiiillS IIIIIIS
All Iiilili’llililli
_. aw—
Lions Found Eating Catnip, itieit
Trying loBraalt into a
Fanner’ s Barn
0......
Launchpad. i’a., June 2tI.~t‘o‘I.
lowing the wreck of the Frank A
Robina circus train a mile from this
place Thursday all the animals except
a aolitary hycna were recaptured.
Au elephant was found by the cir-
cua men It short way‘frutti thc wreck
drawing whit-r into his trunk front
a crook and spraying it over his back.
Two lions half a mile away wcre
browaing on catnip that new Mont!
tilde the railroad track. Noon-d rupee
were slipped ovor their licada anti
they wore tamely lod down thc road
to farm wagons Into which they were
loaded and carried back to roar-a
(inc of tho hrcnau that. cacapcd was
shot as it was ailiiltlng through the
bushes. A jaguar was captured by a
circuit man‘s ruse, As it crouched to
spring at the pronpct-tlrc captor a coal
was thrown at It. While the animal
pounced on the coat and we» tearing
it to uhrcds. a noose was thrown m-I-r
tilt bead and the animal watt ciitiiiod
into attbtnlttaion. The ltII-x was rt-
turned to the caravan lit it luruwr’a
boy. who oamc icadina it aItItIt the
road by It rope thatched about iiII tour.
lifli‘llit The boy had found It trying
In get into bin father‘n barn
~42 O. l. NOTICI.
A special meeting of Norwalk Aerie.
Mill, 9‘. I). It. will be bold thia oven
lug iMOltdnyi. to taint arliilu Illi thi‘
death of our latr- brother. ticnrgo W.
chwbaur
I‘iA\’ilI I’LAMNR'I’Y. \i'. i’
.3. ill. Wilt)”. tier}.
MITEI SHELL Pill
IEIII IEIOVEII
1‘pr Rahal flyiilur t‘otnpany hogan
lhlII taunting the work of moving the
oyster «hell pilo from the Worthington
Ittreoi bridge. The sheila are hoihn
carted utility to water street,
ilpttnaudti or Ituahcltt of ahella lll‘lllt‘
pits are dithiii’iritl lei be planted on’the
company‘s cystic grounds in' the
Sound.
The mom injunction iminlil.
a hearth rm which will be held next
Iiooit be are ind” t'nrtla. of thump
[settler court. were slatted to bring
about the mount of the also" pile and
to prevent the risina of another sini-
liar one next scant».
aeMnaI-Zaifiaaos.
rite astringent fits- and» It. DIW-
suit for It W of ”are, stem»
mailer hi on Of ”3W
"Itch".
MY.
militiall
r
WI. at the reel
W. Rider. in
“Al fftpl
It“
the Is lash. «at .90
dance of hire. finial
Weather! aroma.
all. RIWAIMIWAIID “It.
fifty dollars reward for luminance
that will lull in the amt ind Muir»
tint! of tie patties m decimal! ills
nucleoli it? m as finish! are»
alt-masters” “film it
for
'largcst number. at. Joaoph'a. Water-
thnomdiI"
Bill oust; ‘ '
i not
i
Iiot Tailt II
"By‘whamnt .
know. do the low
as with such a tar
Their action iniayi III but oh us Is.
In my aatlmstltm. I at. grinder my
own information, it! Irate know their
warrant in this In T” r
drill Gun
should like to
column charge
with! money?
(Continued on plain Page.)
W
.. Just think of itI3‘ :II'I innate-fans at
ltntou Point dancing? pavilion tonight
Ladies to. gents Ion .
i‘IilliiiilI Bill Iii
II IIIIiiIliIIi
Superintendent
llotne rm I‘way After
a Long illness
NOROI'ON. lone 2Q,~('4floncl James
N. one, superiamfient of Filtih'fl
Home for Solitude. tiled at hln rcel-
Iilmoo at the in e do Nbrotou
Iloldhttt. yesterday-amoral“ at 5:20
o‘clock after an Ilium of ucariy a
year's duration .,
mimeti- w dhraln wmmn III
' III-miter 20 tear with: In mm old
at the time of his death.
as a sergeant In Co. i". Second Regi-
ment. Connecticut Volunteers. from
April 23 to Auguut 'I' ltiiilz boa again
enlisted to the filth regiment.
llt‘t'ilf‘lli Voiuntecrti taftcrwurda
known an the f-Iorond t‘onu Heavy Alt
tilicryl. .Iuiy ii), illt‘Ill. receiving a
t‘fimllililhlml on l-‘cbrnnry 29. 18M. and
to captain of (So. If. February iii.
liilih. bring muttlercd out of Iicrvicc
lat tint close of thc wart. August l8.
thrift littriutt thin period he served
as acting assistant attpcritIit-ndottt of
the Fifth liiuuo foI l-Ioidtorti. August
litih. liliil which position he moat.
ably filled until the 23d tint of April.
ililt'i when suffering from a long
and arrow illness from which he felt
he could never recover ailillcionily to
perform the duties of his office.
he tcnderod to tho Soldicrtt' Hospital
Iioard of l‘onnccticut hlII resignation.
which after due t‘Oflaitli-ralitiii watt ac»
copied, From a small and poorly
cuttippctl institution he had built up
the ”onto to one of tho lineal of its
kind in the country and his place will
be hard infill. ilcforo hlti appointment
to tho stiperlnlendoucr of the ”now.
Gal. (‘iIo hol a roapouaibld position
with tho No York, Ncw March and
lint tforti railroad In NI‘W Haven.
oi. (“on with well known through
out the. slate, enjoying the f‘t'flllf‘f‘l and
mturadcshlp of it multitude of trlcnda.
l’mirclally IhId he-ondcarod himself to
the coloration of tho iiotnc, who while
ilfc IIIIttII will rcmotnhcr him an It
kind. hint and gonoroim trlcritl.
I‘ll a flillliillf‘f' Iif milllI‘l’Ollli organisa-
ilutui. prominent among, them bolnr.
Admiral Iconic Pool. No. it, it. A. R..
of New Haven, of which ho was pItIIt
command-tr. No wait IIltitI II member
of tho Army and Navy club. and of
New York ctIuIInandery, Idiyll tuition
(in July 19. lllft'l he married t‘ttth
Ho Itcrvcd
The ‘
fiillii‘ It Goddard of Winston who
uiirvivos him. The have one son.
Neittoa it. (too. of Ni! liavon.
About It YNH' ano ("III the suits-rod
alight Ithork. but bad partially r0-
roi'orcd; when on ’l‘urndny last a sect
ontl chock paralywetl him right aide
”hind the muncloa of his throat. There
after he IIItnk slowly until yesterday
I mention.
Pithrral services will be held in the
chapel til the Home on Whitsunday
afternoon at 4 o‘clock. The remains
will then be taken In Winsted by
train Thtirsday morning. when Im-
virna will be held in the Episcopal
‘ church. At the grave services will be
«inducted by Admiral from Post no
cording to the u. A. it. ritual.
LAtiNOI-f AJAX watt. IATIONIIID
At Retort Point yesterday one of the
moat popular attractions was the trips
on the oommodleua Mach Aittr.1'hs
manager. A. w. mill. reports a most
rant-sinful d financially.
beginning might and eonflnuia can“
tea as the moon iaattttbe iri II wt
at evenings an walla: ornoooa.
Thakjuiain mwndotacom pe-
taut titan. Captain lines Bates. and
is thoroughly safe. as: wall as speedy.
Anyone desiring to charter her for salt
in: roles mornings can secure fail
tars and term from the mana-
wtteut address will he found la the
“mattbmufehiaiuao. ‘
SI.
outlast flint 9
9* he Soldiers 4
Uon-‘
Ill!
WEATHER FORECMT
others": fair-m tonight and Tuahdui
light varla I. will“.
Willi IIIII’IIII
fissure. Deming and Fitzgerald
Make Selection oi Third
Arbitrator
NIBW HAVEN. June 20.--At a tuoott
ing of the trolley arbitrators. Messrs.
Clarence Deming and Daiild E. Fitz-
eGraid, today, it was decided to meet
Judge (lane. of Hartford. who has ac~
copied the ofllco of third arbitrator at
New Milford on Wednesday to arrange
for future proceedings in the arbitra-
tion which are to be expedited tut much
. as possible.
Much satisfaction to exproesed‘on all
sides today over the selection of the
“umpire" in the wage dispute between
the trolley men and the Connecticut
Company.- It Is pointed out that the
services of an arbitration board marks
an attach in Industrial disputes in this
state. for this Is the first time that
a public service corporation has ac-
cepted this means of reaching an
agreement in n dispute.
talus IIIIIIIIII
iIIiI stttttti
Well-Known Railroad Man and
Newspaper Editor and
Publisher
Charles Raymond. a prominent reel
dent of The Norwalks. and one of the
most. widely known men In this section
of the state. died vcry huddenly yester
day morning. lie had been slightly
III with bronchial trouble. but not give
much thought to the matter. and Saint
day evening spent some time about
South Norwalit. attending to various
business matters and greeting a num-
ber of friends. lie returned to his
home in Gregory Boulevard. East Nor»
walk, early in tile evening and retired
at the usual time. lhIring the night
Mr. Raymond‘s daughter Florence
heard an unusual noise Ottbout the
hout'te. and tthe arose to investigate.
She was atartied to find a trail of blood
leading from her father-smitten to the
lower part of the house. There ah-
found her father lying on the floor
very weak and in an almost uncon-
aclous condition.’ Medical aid was
summoned as quickly as possible. bttt
Mr, Raymond lived hilt a abort lime.
Death was calmed by a hemorrhage.
which was probably brought on by a
fit of cottghing.
As a railroad mun Mr. Raymond was
well known. its had worked hill way
up through rarioun tmelilona of trust
and filled each one with tidellty to his
employers and credit to himself. He
was successively a conductor In the
Pullman car dI-partmt-nt. a conductor
on the regular railroad runs between
New York and New Haven. for Items
time the night ticket agent in the
Grand (‘enlral station, New York. and
lie was heitt known to the people of
The Norwalka an the agent at the
passenger and freight stations in death
Norwalk. In which capacity he had
charge of the Wilson i’olnt terminal.
and general supervision of the raiit
road work In this vicinity. lie hold
this office for many years. and won
the reaimt and cutoctn of everyone
with whom he had dcalittlttt.
retired front «that duty auroral your:
ago. the railroad Ionipany showing its
appreciation of his services by grant-
lug hint at panaton for the balance of
his life.
Practically all his active business
life was spent in the railroad field.
although for a time he won engaged
in the publishing and editing of news
pattern. After he had been a number
t
trust on the railroad ho had a dim
agreement with the lure Wliiintn II.
Stevenson. thou ainI-rlutcudcnt of tho
IIIIIIauionlc railroad. and Mr. Raymond
resigned and IttttrtI-d a tiewupapor III
Port t‘ltitator. wliii'irsho~pIIIIIliIiIotl for
some time. lio also hold the potiitlou
III editor of the Iirldaepori I’lii‘iiil‘i'.
Later he quI poruuailod to return to
railroad work
Mr. Raymond. fillif‘f' hilt retirement
from tho rulimtid. tutti continued bin
literary pitranitn. and had furnished
articles for a number of the leading—
inaaatiiutut and ncwwpapera. The lion
linoi has bred favored many times
with contributionti front llIII pen iio
wait widely read it voraallie writer.
and bin articles Worn always timely
and interesting lie particularly ile-
ilghiotl In Iuhlecla of a scientific nav
titre. and had dilomlnalad much val:
iIabIo information.
Mr Raymond was born ltftygolght
years ago at the colonel Raymond
homeotaatl. in Row-yum. town of Dar
ten. and resided in that town the great
or part of his life. purchasing a place'
in Gregory Iioulerard and moving to
East Net-walk about two years and its
is survived by a widow and four dough
tetra. Misses Clam. Florence. Ruth and
dunno Raymond.
its was one of the charter members
of lineman tietuioift Royal reaction“?!
and had held like antes recent.
and for several rs had been one of
the trustees it by he was present.
with a Medium out agent's
badge and level.
lie want a life-long Democrat. and
ltttd moresented tlltt town of Damn
In the state legislature. and held var-
ious other positions of trout. .
The funeral will be held fret his
late limits. Wednesday alteration at
I: lift 0‘.th billrlirlli
We cometary, Darla.
lie was '
of years occupying \‘II’IOIII poaiiiona of '
t
Twocmnov
Banhert. woo Wes Absent
‘ IIIIIIBII, Iiili mill
InceedlaI‘y Origin
diary origin.
yesterday morning at 12: 30 o'.clock
Joseph Bauhart as a grocary store and
home. The building was two stories
high and the greater part of the first
floor was otcupied as the grocery with
living rooms to the ronra and on the
second floor. ,9
Mrs. Banhart had been In New York
for two or three days and she was to
return Saturday night on the midnight
train. Mr. Banhart went to the eta
lion. after closing the store. and it was
during his absence the fire occurred.
The flames" appear to have been first
BIIIT IOAIIBT
IEAT PACKERS
JEFFERSON CITY. "0.. June 20c;—
gan ouster proceedings against
meat packing companfea‘today by it-
ling quo warrant infatuation in the Sn-
preme Court. The companies attack-
ed are Armour Packing Company. Mor-
ris a Company. Swift It Company.
lialnmood Packing t‘ompany and St.
Louis Dressed Beef .ld Provision t‘om-
patty.
Clan-Iliad cavern-ammo on this 9038:.
to words or teas. mu: 3 times.
each additional ire .l can! our feta-man.
.ah‘ I.
TO LET
"ro ... ifit-rtitt:
Hm“ l‘;oitrt
-Iltltilli l‘tl'l‘TAiii‘i.
part ittiprIIvemI-ntn. Inquire
JDOII'IUV‘SII’V'HI‘ ltiitwl Granary (it.
Inlftlf
TO LIT- TWO FIIRNISHEII lllx‘iMrl.
all lmprtwemorila without or without
board. Addrctut Bil “dewutd Ave 118 ill
TO LIT ROOM Wl'l‘il HtlAllll. ii‘tili
two; man and wife prcfcrrIwi; homo tubic;
cvcry ronvcnicucit. ta liuvlland ill. Jill in
TO LIT-I’ll RNIHHI—ili ROIIMS I-‘ttlt
ht housekeeping; flint Illsitnti and every-
I
t in, hoot-«nary it‘ one or turn portions;
new It tiara-rod; hotIIc [lihlll‘xf‘ti ll lint-
Iland Bil Ill" It
TO LIT
room. Intiulie lira. ‘llIItliitumtI. I L'Iiost-
Iiut Hi. floutii Noruulk. jlli
To LIT-9 TWII t‘Itan Iit‘TtNt, nouns
or "up from «high lnIlIIIIN futnlnhod. with
um of bath and telephone inquire at I'.’
Went Are In
YO LITHUN LiNl‘tILN AVE" TWO
new "volt-room cottage». all modern im-
rovmncitta. I"tllllfl‘\"flli"d nursery or
Ir. ll. Ii‘ Mulch. ml’l f
ro LIT flitti‘K iltllifili. 2: UNION
.aI. .. eleven room». oall convenlolicca nTito
ilalcit A “elitist Btf
"I'lit'ih’i'r'lna'swhib‘l‘ibnhf' ...
- m... m... “a...”
l DIOIRI To ANNOUNOI ltlllMthAl
of my romping hunlnctot to NW tilt .
when» have built and «twinned uu tar r
abop Idatimaloti IIII plum lua. Ittonm
ting. linnln. Isadore. uttertt. “0.15.3?”-
Iio-
riom attend to.
III or ' ” slit-t. main
BAVI YOUR Tilllt- JEVICN YIBARII
practical oxperienw and college i. ulna
horticulture and entomology.
Inn in II tuition to care for your trot-l
seiantlfleai y i em to no "and Joe-
IIplI Ctrrnoll. Tran on." .
”Jone" PLATINO or
(ix Iced cuppa r. bruit and n at. bronaa.
old gold. gun metal and blank you otrlu
mum: Narnia-III Itin in and mohandoiiartz
hie sis and autumn a t Int an
tab it. ana. Water
iii Tel also
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
romance on re ”LIT-will”: and
lion fromOo outta
hath. alien '3“ “memento: handout loos: on“
For when maddm
meet-II "I ”with
W
9:9»?
iii Hiill Sill
Elilili SIIlIi
Building Wes owned .hy Niches! Fodor and occupied by Joseph
Attornoyflsuerai lilillottt E. Haior be- I!
live
HUME i‘l' tiNtttIii: It Miami
3 'lIinIIiated
LI. alpha. i“
a”
at the Time the Blaze Wes ills-
oovered~fiood work Saved Other Buildings Close by From
Being damaged—Boys Laid Cordon Hose Before Arrival of
the Members of the Fire Department
Hill Piillilllil. Piiiiiliiiilfl Iii llil BLAZE iIlI lili .
liIIIil lililliiii Iii ,Iiillllililli
Howard Zoloft, of Old Well Iiooit & Ladder Company, ‘Struoit on
the Head by a Pike Pole—Believed That the Fire Was oi
Another fire. presumably of Incen- discovered by Mrs. Peter Kurotaoy.
broke out In lieu street who lives across the atreot.
She
aroused other neighbors and Joseph
Summers ran to the well known 30:
The blazt- was in the building owned 23 and turned in an alarm The Santa
by Michael Fodor, and occupied by I Norwallt Fire Department last no time
in reaching the scene but meanwhile
some of the boys In the neighborhood
“whim“ and Frank Toth and Andrew
Fodor secured a garden hose and at.-
tached it to a hydrant outside Mr. F0-
are residence. The boys kept other
buildings nearby from being burned
Among these was a new barn which
had Just been completed to replace the
one which was destroyed by fire a to
weeks ago. The origin of this n
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Drink Williammm loat- when it
is too not to eat. It will cool you of!
and give you an howl.“ .
'" can
Hm ctr-lose. earth
aloft addtuandl word. ‘I an
WANTED.
wanna—toes notions
paint and decennial. ”A“ work".0
salt-factor Wat
.l. A. Bit der. to!” oath It"u
Tel. 1 0W4.
WANTED -—-- ENGLISH BPEAJE‘N"
girl for General housework: no w ill
refutcucea required. ingot" llraJ Mir;
mmtlcr. ti \i'aiihiugton t
BOARD WANTIWMARRIED COU-
pin no children. wouldrfilke t find a c
ttrlitlilc place It) :flbl! W
a IWIVIH" family. no more It ton aun-
utc‘a wrtk from the rat es.
stating 1crtna.etc. ”Idgrfii
Ntirnllik.
WANT‘D HI SHANI‘ AA“ WIFE
would limits?! Nilt‘d room and good pill"
board In math or Htllllh Nitmalit‘u lat-
for [Info about all; weekly. hflI
at noon. Romaine. ciari Sentinel. .11 I
WANTED—«BOT NOT UNDER lit. FOR
light work. Apply at 32 Htuurt .\vc.. Nor.
Iwnik. 120 It
| , WANTIgr-TIVI) ANIIIAT‘ tA'IIhIimNG
N on; “I.“ pay. p e perry
& lilttclIlnwn (‘c.. If? orth Main St...
between lil IIIII ll Ttlflh" "‘I’mh‘fm
TEDT TWO 8(le [N THE
formt I). mill of the (mo Bartliol III"
CW
i iii/ANTI: MM'IIINISTG ATIIANTII‘
'I" & t‘abio Cu Mimi“?!
13.1"“!
WANTIOwi’Ol-HTIUN mt EXPERI-
cnoed landscape gardener and florist. Prat.
Itf l“!"‘(lH‘fl(M‘JR. \\ IlIuld latte charge of en-
t'lcman It plane. Innis tunnel. to not!
ill. .Itioullt Norwallt. 3" 13¢
DENV-
ltIIpIiro A. I.
in“ t1
WANTID "Ni lilil' AMI KINDE 01"
llw I-utth- and poultry; MM; prices dpald:
for for good flit calvoa. Fried man.
grotto-afoot Turnpike. flouth Nowflh.
(I. a 'm
WANTIDv lin’iililIi-INI‘EU
cry cloth for gtatccry more.
Hrcifiriamt & t‘o.
WANTID IAI‘HIN illi'l‘fl AND You:
men to loam lilo tmllti Ntit‘wal
Wtit’ita i‘ o.
WANTID EVIIIRYBODY
Mohegan liming Wlfor.
Dell verad at your door.
Fivcwguliob bottle. lilo
*mtutalyg;
Isle phone
FOR SALE.
FOR CALI «Will till“! I'l
hit 5 launch. it b. p.
lioyt. I (love Ava" Hut
Jo
It
aflofimtofi crate
Rich
walk.
runabout In Bmwlw cuntlltll ”my:
matoi lift-B
no. twill wforN I?” “am
withhold Wiggr mubfiptfiw
humane It» (59M
POI MIL! (mm P
coat 0
lillalroad M's.“
ROI IALIw-flal I"! MU
garden“ and top: Int tinfoil “8:.th I, ‘ '
[Inn Norwal _ ,
It. i one“:
IALIWHOW .
. aeronautics.
mWI‘MIW
“IIqWIIsW.m 9
W”
In yet a mystery, although it is sup- ,
my
Norwalk Chronicler