arm
ESTABLISHED 1870!
“Intel-ed at ;%w W: Post-ones
1
horsemen eases «claws rnou ALI. snare. or 'THI whens lav a IPIDIAL wlrts AND oua’
n
m
Iiiiiiiii _
IN BRIE
Hill SIGNED
Legislative Membe’rslloted Them-
solves Out of Existence, But
Will Meet Again. July 9th
lIil. IllllIlII III III.
”liEiiill Hilliiilliii
Former Refused to Act Longer as
Chairman of the Committee
The new bridge legislative commit-
tee of seventy-six members attempted
to hold another meeting. last night. in
the Norwalk tOWn court room. btlt did
not have a great deal of success. only
thirteen members, just about one-sixth
of the committee, being present. This
wssc one of the best gatherings the
committee has held. Secretary Charles
H. lmworth. who had sent. otlt return
postal cards to the committee in an
effort to find out who would serve. re.
ported that he had received thirteen
decilnations. and 26 acceptances, ill-
cluding the thirteen present at the
meeting. No reply was received from
36 citizens who had been appoints
to servo on the committee. Some
of those who refused to serve said
thrir health would not permit. business
matters kept them away, anti others
that there was nothing that could be
done now. in the latter class was
Jeremiah llonovan. who had acted as
chairman of the gatherings so far held.
Mr. Donovan. who had bcfore protcst-
cd against holding a meeting with half
a dozen members of the committee
(Continued on Second Page.)
—FANCY NEW POTATOES.
(‘.ui price. .itrseloli‘a
iiiiillililEEiiiiii
Elitil [iii lllllEli
Merchants’ Bin Affair Will lie
Held at Hilton Point Thurs-
day, August 4th
Arrangements were largciy compict~
ed last evening at the joint meeting
of the committees from the Norwalk
Business Men's Association and thc
Merchants' and Manufacturers“ Asso-
cintoln, at the South Norwalk Club.
for the proposed field day and outing
of thc two organizations.
'l‘llursday. August 4th, was docidcd
upon as the daic for the big chni.
which will be held at Rofon l’oint. it
is proposed to have the merchants of
the two cities close their stores on tho
afternoon of that day and make a gen-
eral half holiday.
'i‘hc field day will bc for sport and
sport. only. Politics. rcligiotr, consoli-
dation or division will in no wise be a
consideration. Chairman Prank ii.
ll'ltch announced today.
The plans call for a baseball garlic
and other sports in the afternoon. An
admission fcc will be charged for the
garlic and the proceeds will be equally
divided between the Norwalk Hospital.
the Day Nursery and the Antis'i‘ubercu-
iosis Dispensary. At last night‘s
meeting it was also decided to huvc
some music and announcement con-
cerning fills feature will be made later
when the arrangements are more deit-
nitcly made. The present idea is to
have the dinner served at ti p. In. and
to have soluc apccchmaklng follow. as
the menu will have been disposed of at
quite an curly hour.
The various committees appointed
last evening are as follows:
Music (Yolnmlttow-Seymour Curtis.
chairman. A. M. Pohlman.
Printing and Advertising-«William
Miller. chairman, (l. E. Curtis.
Sports—«G. 1.. Woodward. chairman.
ll. E. Dunn. A. W. Dreyfllss, Charles
lit-W. liogcrs.
Store Closing—4.1. E. Curtis. chair-
man, (i. 1). Rogers. William Miller. A.
M. i’oilltnan.
Dionne-«E. Adams. i“. ii. Fitch.
'1‘I‘Rllt5li0l‘iitli0li--IC. ii. Adams. in“. it.
Fitch.
KAIAOIA ENOAMPMENT.
“a.
at. John Merrill causes 0. P. and l. c.
smith H. e.
Kabaosa Encampment held a moot
in: last evening and the following oili-
cnrs wem elected:
C. P. St. John Merrill.
it. P.-i. C. limith.
B. w.-c. H. ilawxhul-nt.
. Secretary-«Harry A. Smith.
" . WeasttrorwBradley 8. Keith.
J. W.-.lolloph Guthrie.
These officers will serve a term af-
ter their installation. which has not
been set as yet.
“In.
uMiDIUMMIM OPENING.
Showing of white and lingerie nuts,
Thursday. Friday and Balm-dew. Rm
auctions in tune and blacks. Mills it.
I I.
_
SOUTH NORWALK. COW. FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1910.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fall- tonight and Milton:
moderate temperature. moderate no u
to northwest w inns.
TWO CENTS
EX- iillllill liliii'
, *lliililEli ill liii. PiilliEi
Popular Former ‘cnolr Medal-
Presented With Silver com-
munion Service , .
it was a happy gathering that met
at the Nutmeg Club. last evening. and
took the trolley car for Dorlon's Point.
They were the ell-choir boys and all
members of the ex-Choiniioys' Asso-
ciation, With them there were the
speakers of the evening and Rev. Rob-
ert King Pooiey, who was the former
choir master of the boys. and for whom
the dinner was given last evening.
When all had assembled at the Dor-
lon House the following were found to
be present: Rev. R. K. Pooley, Rev.
J. ll. Werner._Rcv. 1.. B. Howell, Louis
Taylor. Thomas .1. West, Jr.. W. W.
Dunn, Victor Dnnn, Ervlng Tolies.
George J. Cevanagh. Herbert Austin.
Edward Austin, Frank Austin. Thomas
Balcorn. Harry Bait-om. Arthur Limit.»
berg. Henry M. Perry, Charles F‘illow.
Roy Benedict Edward J. Sims, Wil
llam Derringer Frank T. Brandon.
Robert Tate. Reuben Hawkins. Wilbur
Byington, William McPherson. Robert
Ella. David Pollard and Harold Nadia.
George Cavanagh. who has been the
president of the Association for the
past year. presided and acted as toast-
mastcr. ills speech of welcome was
well given and after title the dinner
was seerd. The menu was as fol-
lows:
Clam Chowder
Steamed Clams
Tomato Salad
iliuc Flair Boiled Potatoes
Soft Shell (trails on Team
French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
llroiicd Lobster
Watermelon
(toffcc Cigars Clgarcltos
After the excellent dinner ball rc-
ccivcd the full justice from those prcs-
cut tbc spcochcs were ill order. Mr.
(iavanagil called upon lice. .i. ll. Wern-
H as tlIc first speaker or the evening.
Mr. Worncr gave a vcry interesting
talk and told much about Rev. it. K.
l‘trolcy that was not known to the boys.
Rev. l., ii. ilowcll was next called
upon. He also gave an address that
was greatly appreciated by the young
nrcn.
'i‘llc prcsidcnt rose after Mr. iiowcll
had finished and made a Abort prcscn-
tution speech. Following the speech
he gavc to Mr. Pooicy. on behalf of the
cxf‘hoir iloys' Association. a hand-
some silvcr, gold lincd. communion set
of four pieces. It was a fine preteen:i
and Mr l'ooic was reatly an who
and pleased w tn Wt TM
a short speech in response and illank
at all for the remembrance.
After some interesting reminiscen-
I'm told by the president. George J.
(lavanlrgir. the nomination for a prfist
dcnt was llcclllrcd In ordcr. Victor
liann was nominated and was unani-
Illollsiy clcctotl.
'i‘hcl-c bclng no further reason why
they should stay at the Point, the en»
tire assemblage took the trolley for
Norwaik. Here they wont to tbc Nut-
meg Club, where music was indulged
in until tone after midnight. Professor
ldeurd Sims presldcd at the piano
and the old familiar songs were sung
in t'tlilt'ci‘l by the former choir boys.
The entire ch-nlng was one that
will ncvcr be forgotten by those who
were present. Mr. Pooiey said in his
spcccil that be hoped to he with them
next year at another Affair of the same
unturc. He left this morning for New
Haven. wircrc he will spend Huntley.
'l‘ilc Knob (‘iub restaurant will ire
open Saturday. June 2ft. under manage-
urcut of Steward James Robertson.
iicgular shore dinners or meals to or-
der will be served to members through-
tut the moon.
RAILROAD ATIAIIDS
$150.0” (iDllTllAhT
The New Haven railroad has Iward
cd iiit' contract for the double track
tug of filo Highland division from
iiawicyvillo to llotslord. a distance of
about eight miles and to coat the road
about titanium. to t). \V. Hillitfiitlot! It
Sons of New Haven.
There are about 12 grade crossings
ill this citibt miles. Itlost of thulll of
the country road variety and all of
thosc are to be clilllilllticd by the com-
pany by the building of bridges. in
most cases the bridges will be over the
railroad tracks. This is what will make
the work cxpl-Ilsive. This contract is a
part of the general improvement of
the Highland division over which
lreialll troliic. has been steadily in
creasing for some time past. it is
said that a contract will shortly be
let for the double track improvement
of tho fills front Shelton to llotsford.
a distance of about ill miles.
GAVE A PLEASANT MUOICALI.
A nrneicain was given last evening
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 0. w.
House and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ohspin.
of 71 50th Main street. Orchestra
selections ware given; also several
violin strips of Debul'ioi and Raff were
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Sync.
Mien Emma Smith and Prof. Arnold.
Minn Anna Bruitil and Prof. White
were the acoumpanists of the nvenlnc
St. John’s A. F‘. and A. M.. of Nor-
walk, held t final communication of
the season i t evening. when the en-
tered apprentice degree was conferred.
Strawberries and ice cream were eel-v.
ed at the conclusion of the working
session. The lodge will close down an-
Pflsnlnmo Wuhinttoh at. tel 802. .m September.
IKE an :48
it ~ sultan
Interesting Evidence Today in
Salt Over Fairfleld Avenue
in the Town of Dorian
Plililil llls ililll iiiii
ill lllllalln u llllllls
Mr. Austin Says it Looked Like
a Dowoath 7 or 8 Years Ago
An interesting bit of testimony was
brought out yesterday ill the suit of
Mrs. Eseile Bitipway against Select
man Charles B. Fitch, of Darlen. which
is otherwise known as the Falrtletd
avenue suit. .Iolrn it. Shipway. bus
band of the plaintiff. contributed the
interesting testimony. lie was called
by the plaintiff. and in the course 0.
his examination stated that six ycnrs
after he purchased the farln through
which the disputed extension of Fair-
field avenue runs. be bought the ike
~ Benton rights and interest in the said
lane through the Shipway property.
Mr. Benton had acquired {our .lots bor.
dering Fairiield Avenue, south of thc
Shipway farm. Counsel for the do
tenco claim that. by purchasing Mr.
Bouton's interest and rights in the
roadway through his own land. Mr.
Silipwuy tacitly admitted the existence.
of the roadway. it was after this pill"
chase that Ire erected gates and put
padlocks on them to shut out the pub
lic. This. he explains. was by three
tion of his counsel.
Mr. t-leofieid made a good deal of
this in the crossexamluatlon of Mr.
Shipway. its also brought out the
fact that Mr. Bhipway himself uscd
it‘alrficld avenue for carting purposes.
"When 1 bad manure to cart. and
did not wish to offend my neighbors.
i gave orders to have it c'artod ovcr
Falrficld avenue." said Mr. Shipway
“What about your neighbors on Fair
field avenue?" quickly asked Mr. St'o
field
"There were Ilot very many thelc.‘
was it: reply.
Mr. Bhipwsy said that the roadway
in dispute was quite covered will
stones; that he removed fond of atom
from it and that it allowed no cvi
dance of having been worked when hr
bought the farm. lie spent about Si.
000 on the road.
Frank Glcen, for all years losidclll
in the vicinity. testified to to converse.
tion he had to William Weed. original
owner of the Shipway farm. ill which
Mr. Wood declared that he would 0pm.
a road from Middloscx road to Fair
field avenue in order to iaciliate the
sale of lots. lie told Mr. Green that
he would not dedicate the road to pub
he use if the town did not work it.
Previously signs calling to attention
the fact that the road was private and
not dedicated to public usc. hurl been
offered.
Theodore W. Austin. called by the
plaintiff. said he lived in llartcn. and
knew Falriield avenue since it was
opened. He said the road seven or
eight ycars ago looked like a cow-path.
and had the appearance of never huv
lng been worked. (in crosscxnmina
fion. however. he admitted using tht
lane in dispute to go froln Mlddlcsoi
road to tlawcs avenue whenever hl
happened in be on Middl'aox road. He
said it was natural to do so. There
were no signs forbidding trespass. he
said.
llorulan Ryder. Mrs. Arvliln llaigbt
and Andrew Schleicllweg also tcatified.
Schlochiweg was called by the plain.
lift. and testified that four or five
yours ago the condition of the road
was such that it was Itoceasal'yt. to rtln
an automobile slowly over it.
Drink Williams‘ Rottt leer this
t-iuurnler— it will keep you cool when
nothing else will. 20 a an. honlc-llludo.
counr ceoltfiivrs
AIIDTIIEII DAIIDE
The entertainment and dance given
but. evening in the basement of at.
Mary's Parochial school by the mom
here of Court fieciio. llaunhters oi
lsabelia was a decided allocates III ev
ory way. Bvoc'e orchestra furnished
music for tile affatl.
ice dream was abundant and the toll-
sumption of thill frlraen substance help
ed materially in keeping cool.
The entire affair was under the di-
rection of Mine Helen Flynn. the loc-
tursr of the court. and to her areal.
credit, belongs for making it. the and
core that It was She had an able
corps of assistants in the following is-
dioe. Misses Green Valiant Annie
Tierney Nellie O'llrien. and Mrs. Nat-
intent. and Mrs. William Farrell.
During the evtlning Minn bells V.
Millard and John Powell gave solos.
HOIPITAL NOT“.
Mrs. to. Re In was operated upon
this mornin yDr. William J. Tracey
“listed by .ylt'. l. l‘lurnoli. Shallvoh
in Main street need was resting com
tartan! at
Mrs. 000 e omidles was admitted to
the Norwalk Hospital today for medi
on treatment. Mrs. Files lives in Her.
Iror avenue. She is renting an comforts
try as could be expected this after-
noon.
board of the Norwalk Country
will probably be
to take action on several more appli
cations for membership.
lions! applications were posted at the son and brother. George Washinfion
club yesterday At the meeting of the
governing board Wednesday evening. M38.
four new members were taken
the organisation.
An italiall man. whose name was not
secured. was struck by a trolley car
in West avenue, .nnflr Chapel. street.
last evening but it.” not Infinitely in
lured. He left the vicinity without giv-
in; his name to the trdleymsn
'I‘be ltallan chanted from the main
line car. operated by Motor-man Knud-
son and due to arrivals Norwaik at.
7:80. and stepped in front of a south-
bound West avenue ear, of which J. D.
Wiimot was motorman. Fortunately
the "short line” car was not going very
fast. for, while moment was knocked
down. he quickly got up and walked
away. apparently unhurt. The pass-
engers on the ears had athrill and
runny of them alighted to ascertain the
trouble but there had reen no serious
results from the meld nt.
There was another lght trolley ac.-
cident later in the av hing. in which
two doable truck open’cars figured. at
the‘Rowayton switch. Ordinarily this
typo.of car does not pass If the short
switches, but occasionally“ in neces~
sary. Mat evening was one of those
ones ions. The car onrouto from Stunt.
ford res waitingun the switch when a
car that had left Norwaik at mil). in
charge of Motormnn Gainer and Con-
ductor Clancy. nrriwd. The Norwalit
car started to proceed and in so doing
side-swiped the other car. he car
cnroute from Stamford was slightly
damaged about the running board.
None of the passengers on either tar
was injured.
—-NATIVE BEETS. So BUNCH
.loseioff's. 72 North Main street.
_.4- w...—
liiIE SUEIIESSiiil
ill liillillililli
ills Chief Clerk Gets Postmast-
ership at Canaan
V~ M”... ..
WASHINGTON. Juno 2!. ~~ll was I
surprise to everybody here btlt Repro-
scntatlvc Hill when President Tait
yesterday sent to the Senate the
llominhlton of Harry A. “oil to be
postmaster at Canaan, Conn. llolt was
named to succeed J. Henry Rorabnch.
wlrnsc reappointment on Hill's rccom
mondntion was objected to recently by
the lmatnlastcr general upon the
ground that Roraback was prominent
ill politics. The objection is believed
to have bccn attenuated by senator
lillikclcy. trccausc ltornlrsck in math
aglna Governor McLean's senatorial
campaign.
lloit was recommended by Hill some
time ago after ilill became convinced
that Rorabpck would not be reap-
pointed. Holt has been managing clerk
in the Canaan omcc. for several years
and has a good record. Hill Is not
personally acqtlalntcd with trim. The
vacancy caused by lloli's promotion
will bc filed under the civil service.
Hill declines to say anything about
ilolt's appointment except that he rec-
ommended it. It In said that Roraback
could have held ofiicc indefinitely in
the absence of another appointment
and it was believed by members of
the Connecticut delegation that this
course would be foilowvd.
R rsback does not have to resign.
as t crc has been a technical vacancy
ever since the expiration of his term.
it in not known how the Holt up
pointmeut will suit the (‘onnccticut
senators. Nonlinnlly Hill controls post.
mastershlp appointments lll his dis-
trict. bill in this case. as In that of
George l, Allen, of Middle-town. his
wishes have not prevailed,
The appointment is understood to be
In accordance with the demand of the
scnnlortal cabal and is intended to
wipe two slates at once»—Rrandugrw‘s,
whom lloraback opposed last winter.
and iluikeioy'a. whom he is opposinit
now. it In believed. however. by those
heat acquainted with home sentiment.
that it will prove like the Allen case.
another rmlitical blunder.
Mr. lioit. the new appointee. was
named by Gonnrcssmnn Hill at the
allggeslion of Mr. Rornback. Ho has
been Rorabltck'rl loyal associate and
there will be no jolt between the out-
voing and incoming postluantors. if
there is any trouble it will be In the
fact that Roraback has given Canaan a
better post office than it might reason-
RM“ oxpoct under the salary that goes
with the job. having spent it for the
benefit of the public who are served
there. which it is not supposed his sue-
ceeaor can afford to do.
Recent visitors have from Connec-
ticut have said that talk about the
chance being for the benefit of the ser-
vico does not fit in with the threats
that. have been made against Mr Rors-
back that the senators would knock
rim out of his position unless be aided
them. it. ill admin/ed that. no oom-
nalnts have come from Canaan
nuinat him or his administration of
the office and the postmaster general
in sunentlvely silent as to. where the
complaints did come from.
“.W_.
counl'rnv counts New lieu-Ilia
Another meeting of the ”virgin
It
held early next week,
Four addi-
into
EVER iilS Hill
Confesssd Murderer of tile Wife
in Lake Demo. Italy, Sleeps
Well In ilohoken laii
llll PiEiii Iiiiilil
attain Hill at
Will Also Escape Punishment Un-
less lie is Extradicted
NEW YORK. June.2t.——Apparently
unconcerned over his desperate plight.
Porter Charlton, the young bank clerk
who stands the confessed murderer of
his wife. the former Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle, at Lake Como. spent a compare
atlvely restful night in ilobolten Jail.
where he was lodged after his arrest
on the North German Lloyd pier. yes
tertiary. and calmly awaited his ar-
raignment in Recorder's Court today.
()bcdient to the advice of his attor-
ney“. R. Floyd Clark, the youth has
stopped talking about himself and his
affairs. and it was only to his anxious
father. Judge Paul Charlton. of Wash.
lngtoll. .who. with careworn lines on
his face. was early on the scene. and
to his legal advisers that Charlton had
anything to say. ills comfort during
the night was materially increased by
the kindness of the jail officials. who.
when the boy expressed a desire to
take a bulb. rigged an impromptu
showcr in ills cell and permitted f‘hal‘l-
it‘ontinued Un Fifth l’agcJ
—NATIVE LETTUCE, 5c HEAD.
.loscioff‘s, 7: North Main street.
liiiilii EifllPES liiiili
lilliliiilll iiiililii’
Man Arrested for Misrepresen-
tation walked Awayl’flle
Afternoon
William Irons. who was arrested
last night by (‘aptain Hunt in conned
firm with the girl. .icnnlo Ryan. for
obtaining groceries under false prc-
tcnms. escaped from the Smith street
lockup, at I o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. iingh Marron went into the
place to give the man his dinner and
he leaped upon her, grasping her by
the throat. throwing her down and
choking her. Then he crude for the
open door and cscapcd through the
cemetery on Mill illii.
The wmnan's screams attracted the
attention or her son. who was ill the
neighborhmrd. who uotificd ('hief llrad-
icy. The chief sent Captain Ilultt in
pursuit. Irons, however. had a good
start on the officer.
Mrs. Marron was not seriously in
lured.
it in the expressed opinion that the
escaped prisoner has made for Straw-
berry Hill
—OLD POTATOES. PECK. 15c.
Hioscioff‘s 12 North Main street.
.- .Mm.“ ..,
NORTHWEST SCHOOL GRADUATES
Twelve Graduates. Ten of Whom Will
Enter the High School.
The primary room was filled ycatcr-
day with about seventy-five visitors.
beside thc i‘iiiil't‘ school. at the North-
west district school graduating error
class. There were no decorations save
‘the happy faces which lighted up the
whole school room. There were twelve
graduates and tell of them are going
to attend the high school ill the fall.
The graduates received their diplo-
Inaa from Acting School Visitor Ar.
thtlr l‘.. Wheeler. who made It short
smech in which he told them many
marveling things and imparted some
helpful advice.
, The clash prophecies Were read.
one by a boy for the tax girls and one
by a girl for the llix boys. ’1‘ base were
clcvorly written and well delivered by
their authors.
A small play was presented by the
pupils of the intermediate room and
was well received. There were also will.
rocitstions and drills by the smaller
pupils of the primary department.
The twelve graduates are Clara d
Franks. Florence iloiiy. Florence
Kern. Clara Kern. tieorgianna inset.
Oliver lmkhart. ethnioy loudon.
Eric Miller. Alfrdtl‘ Murphy. Alfred
Nestino. Nellie Wiggleaworth and [Arc '
coin Wilson.
gnu-WW“-
‘ . , ~caao or tireless.
We desire to entrees our heartfelt
I
thanks to all our friends and not he
bore. also to the Norwalk Aerie. 0.
has. F 0 It. for sympathy shown as
in our and bereavement and by at-
tending the funeral of our beloved
Nahuatl r.
ARBARA NlilUiiAUER AND
CHILD”!
Bridgeport, 1“June 22. 1910.
iiiiliiiili Willi ' ‘
”mm
Jennie Ryan and William Irons
Hold for Trial in Default
of 3250 Bali '
Yesterday afternoon Captain Thom-
as Hunt was called to the grocery
store of Hyman Israel, in Plattsvilie
avenue. to arrest Jennie Ryan. sited
twenty-two, on the complaint of Mrs.
lsraoi. who claims that Miss Ryan has
been buying goods at the store under
the name of “Mrs. irons. the boss-
weaver‘e wife." He arrested the Ryan
young woman and also arrested Wil-
liam from later. Both remain locked
up today. as they could not procure the
amount of 8th at which the bond was
set. Miss Ryan is in the Water street
lockup and irons in the Smith street
station.
it is stated that some two or three
years ago Jennie Ryan had some trou-
ble with her mother and was made
to leave home. Since then she has had
no one to care for her and has been
having a hard time of it She has
been handing around the lots on Cobble
Hill with the icons man. it is said.
for some time. Tiley figured out this
scheme for getting grocerlcs~or rath-
er ii is believed that the man did—and
carried lt out. irons sent the girl to
the store and seems to be at the bot-
tom of the whole trouble.
The scheme was this: Miss Ryan
would go to the store and buy grocer-
ies. She would ask to have them
charged to "Mrs. irons. the ss~weav-
nr's wife," and would go out. At first
Mrs. israel became suspicious. Then
she was calmed by the remark of Mor-
ris Joscloff one day. in response to the
question as to whether the irons were
good for what tilcy bought. He told
her they were fine pay. and she
thought no more about it until recent-
y.
The irons had been good customers
of- the .Toscloff grocery. and the pro-
prietor asked them why they .had
changed grocers. They became our
prised and said they had not. He inl-
mpdlateiy told the lsraels this.
Then the climax came. The real
Mrs. irons was in the Israel store talk-
ing to Mrs. israci yesterday. in came
Mrs. irons, the “fake." She wanted
onc~balf pound of butter, and asked to
have it charged as before. Then Mrs.
israel made a little move. She said
to Miss Ryan. A"ilow me to introduce
you to tile real Mrs. irons the boss-
wcever's wife."
.icnnic took it quietly enough and
asked to be allowed to go and get the
money for the goods. Mrs. lsrael tacit
no chance: and detained her while she
trailed Woe. Thur the arrest fol:
lowed
The one will common in the town
court tomorrow at 9 o'clock before
‘ Judge ipckwood. The stressed remain
locked up today. as they were unable
to procure the necessary money to se-
(‘tlt‘c their release. The total amount
of goods that they secured "under
false prclcnccs“ will not reach 83.00.
said Mrs. lsrael this morning.
Gil-iii“ emu-menu on this up I.
as words or less. as «our 8 times. I
each additional were. i can! our Insertion.
"0......“ .-. .._... - a... v .wfl-WMHM .-
TO LET
TO LIT—HAT 0F
all Improve-mu nth.
Main Rt.
TO LlTle‘tl'iildc MOUSE. RAY-
mtm-l 8L. rent to: also loft. 60x45. with
office room 20x3 lid rlrrlng; light on all
sides. steam heat illit ch tutor For furs
liter particulars inquilc (lid \Vcll t‘f r
(‘0 'lt "MN-1221f
T0 -Ll‘i' PW!) ROOMS AND BATH,
with all modern improvements. electric
light and gas i“. H. Johnson. 1? Sum-
mit H.123.“
FIVE ROOMS.
inquire store. 72 North
in It
flon‘. t‘t‘ni Sill. inquire 76 Wasilllr'totr
51. 153.1
TO LET -l-‘i\'F-lttruM f‘tiT'l‘At‘lh.
flutes Lourt; part ilrrprovemontn. inquire
TL Jul-clunky or i'ultcd Grocery tj‘o” 1
li I
To LIT-«BRICK MOUSE. as UNION
BL; eleven rooms. all conveniences. The
Hatch A Batter Co. mitt!
TO LIT--r‘lvn Round. Gum) lAK‘A- M
ii I nuts"
Kl lllll I
illiliiWREiK
Four care of a Military Train
Broke Loose From Locomotive
and Dashed Down Grade
lllll slllll lllls
Willi lilli JilliiEll
Five Officers. Many Soldiers and
Their Families Lost Lives
MEXICO CITY. June 24.-—Thirty-
seven persons were killed and as many
others injured yesterday in the wreck
of a troop train on the Manuallio line
of the National Railway in the state of
Culture. Four ears of the train broke
l00se from the locomotive and dashed
down a. steep grade. jumping the track
at a terrific speed. There were about
150 an ill the four cars. Many jump.
ed b re the cars gained headway and
thus saved their lives. The dead in-
clude a. number of soldiers. five om-
cers and members of their families.
Engineer Watson. an American. and
Conductor Martino: , a Mexican. were
arrested by the soldiers at 'Zapotltio.
pending lnv.estigation
-
w.—
—.NATIVE PEAS, 4 OTB. 25c.
Joeeloff‘s. 72 North Main street.
l|l8li|iAliiiE IEII
MEET AT DDILDI’8
There is a big gathering of lunar
once men in town today. The ocean.
ion is the mid-summer outing of the
Connecticut Association of Local Fire
insurance Agents, held in combination
with the Norwalk Board of Fire Under-
writers.
The insurance men are from all ov-
er the state and hem arriving in this
city this morning. They reported ac-
qualntnnces with are intent lief-mm
men and this afternoon at i: 30 a shore
dinner was served at John B. O'Sulli-
v'an s Dorian House. The dinner was
participated In by silo save titul- ,
Ashort meeting
section with the till 3. but if. «id % .
simply for the purpou 0f Quoting do!
hates to the next annual enlivention of
the national association. to be held at
Chicago.
At. the conclusion of the dinner this
afternoon. the insurance min were to-
ken about town in a special trolley car.
«CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
and to the members of Bitumen Cull»
cii Royal Arcanum for their kindness "
and sympathy to our recs t. sorrow.
inns CHAS RAY ONDAND .
FAMILY .
fir
Classified advertisements on true pa s.
It wants or fun. 25 cents tlmu.
each additional were. 1 cert r Insertion.
WANTED
wanrnowolans TN obs saunas:
department. Boone It l‘cppud. fills
WArhT'DE'iJi lmlGiH'T‘ EFESGL‘TIG
an. own Iy cxpctcn n it‘ ro-
3n business. Apply to . stun. find
it. past
WIFE.
or'm‘i
WANTIO- IIY MAN AND
three or four unfurnished rooms. suitable
for housekeeping. Address 3.. carolggri;
tiosl.
A1
WANTID MAN TO WORK ABOUT
entail place at Hull Island and run motor
bout. Address Ill. care sentinel. 12:! (it.
WANTIDn-i‘ film» To BOARD. ALSO
furnished mom to lot. with all Im mvo- -
AVIIV FTNI BQl' Amt} PIANO FOR
sale. Will rte-ll clump on auroutrf at going
out of town. Address "TI hwy-in. can
l-ivcnirm Sentinel. 3:3 3
F0" .ALCN PROPERTY KNOWN All
a.
"NM ""4 manta. Address it. It. care of Heat nei.
FOR SALE. :22 8t
lroa OALl-vCHEAi‘. YOUNG JER~ WANT'W‘EXPENENWD namv-
. . cry clerk for [merry store. inquire A. F.
flavé'm’ Andrew mam" H why”: Mkmann a, the. jnifltf
WANTIO-n—m’f‘n BUY. ALL KINDS 01"
live (settle and poultry. but prices paid:
too for good fat calves. H. Friedman.
i ‘tlllllr dill ut
Turnpike.
Tel. 25"
Booth Norwalit.
l
I"u.
. . I . WANTID-v MACHINIHTB AND YOUNG
{mut‘w'm‘ (Sf “fifffiik'u‘flf”iifi‘i'..}‘§l‘.l' men to ‘iltltf'n the trade. ‘Norwallt “or,
walk. (For further Information apply to WW“ ‘ "- “‘3‘
" ‘ “W" “W" ”waurs‘ok’rw‘lgn‘vnop m ‘DRINK
. . our on pr n: a or e .
.In;°:.§T.L'.{p':.i\v' Y.A%}mfi3r(|§§|¢,§q‘j~ Irciivgrcd at your door Toiophone 3:394?
Mime/mid Ave. in I" it‘lvmgalion bottle. titre. ’-
FOI DALI “NF. 1.0T tl'l‘ANiIthi
Ifl‘tllifi also u flight 18- ft. cedar mwblmf.
..ll Bnritb. Iwuyton. ill: zit
FOR OALlwlt‘RIil'f‘ BUILDING tail'iH.
Foster Park. situated on bill. rice It
elicit. Would exciton” two or am
sealant some.“ '
SAVI OUMIILF FRO}! TNGONVMN-
fence. ave your lawn mwsrsw saws.
salmon and knives sharps
Adam“ 0
bible and oil atom repaired.
dollar wllll pm of chain “Twain Ind
been on (‘Iay tit. .s JR
art: (truncation to W. It. Cartw Ihi. its
a n
mam I. or r w r
tui-‘flt'urn to’senunnwm M fl‘ifi
Lear—cw about?
attao ed to sin: «lug?
”finder will confer a grant "tam
turning to this office.
n‘;
LOITmflUNDT NEAR Hill W l'l'fd
brldu. bunch a lien. Dd" trawler
leave sent at werton post 0 re I-r
fluent last 0 m
launch. Address flux 370. South Nob 0"" "l" 3‘ ”m“ N”""“"‘
" ‘“ .ra'tnenr innate. “ new
HOMI MAD an: or. warm v
mum fro-ill m'ry ml. bmd. Mono "he" M" W“ "l“ i' t
‘y' Wednesday. F” .1 _y ydmh‘m. Tues:- Ihflf). Eliimlibl on plum “T. . ll:m in
duly. Thursday. so Mrs. Owens?” “on. giving“. Immaw one «to. Job-
12 North Main tn.- ei. its. 110ng my ,3“. - . mm” 9..
save voun vansewamtrolv v . ‘
1”" rs... annular: “my .....
LOI‘i‘willthllllllRU .rm. snows ”"
and white; annw‘nrs mun-t my' m“ In . itfnn 0 cars
wanton. rm Whim'iofi'ih
%&.°*“o PLATINo or bi Kim ‘
udoumr. brass and .
.d' sun mail and young”
in chart
W’sgtomm Its .twmim
W
sort sans. on TO Lac.
....°E.“"i'et.rr"“
Norwalk Chronicler