against fire anywhere in the United
States or Canada,
for $2
per hundred per year. by
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
7‘ WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK,OONN. Y»
[unpacks 155.2
it you have cultivated a taste for
I094 pure. Candi.
OUR HOME MADE BWIIT.
will certainly tickle your palate.
ways trash and enticing.
F. A... LANE
Tel. 409 bl Washington at.
Al-
VINOL
TH I MODERN
Tonic Reconstructor
BOLD ONLY IY
F. H. BAXTER
[08A NEWS
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
Dz-a—Ncws Department
92-3—Buslnen Department
wa-uarench Office. Norwnlk
coo —-Edltor's Residence
729.5—Olty Editor'e Residence
Miss Ruth London, of Humor ave-
line, is spending a short vacation with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Inez Daniels, secretory to thc
selectmen, enjoyed a day's vacation in
New York city, yesterday.
Gustave Kohl". .lr.. spent Thursday
in Norwalk. with friends. its return
ed to his home in Brooklyn yesterday.
Fifteen members or the Mlnlstcring
Circle, King's Daughters of the Nor-
waik Congregational Church enjoyed a
trip to Glen island on Thursday.
Frank A. lluiiatc, of Dnnbnry. has
cold one of his cottnncs at. li‘nlrfleld
Beach. but. will continue to run the
Island View House. which was former.
iy known as the Hotel iaBntc.
Henry Gerhardt. of 19 Stuart avo-
nue. is ill at his home with an attack
of appendicitis. lie is being cared for
by Dr. F. l. Burncii. Who hopes to bo
able to bring him through the attack
without an operation.
~Panamas from St. 50 lo $8 0‘ Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 'il. llmvlund.
who wortI recently marriod. and who
have boon on their wedding tour,
which took them up the Hudson and
to Lake George, rottlrnod last evening.
They will take up IiIoIr residence at.
No. 9 Weslport avonuo.
MI'. and Mrs. Polcr lI‘. Foley, the
bride and groom, who were quIrloIl
last week hlIIII Ioturtlod' l‘ionI their
wedding trip and are ghosts of I'Iola
lives ill South Norwnlk for II tow days
heiorc starting for St. Louis. limb in-
turc homo. whore Mr. iI‘oiIIy is In
IIlInllIc of a branch oi tho lll‘II-kcnsdor-
fer 'l‘ypewliltr ((llll-iillilh
'llIe condition of (ioorgc \lncoul
Gerard Smith. of Kclloug slrot‘i who
was hurt in ii lIiIIyIIlo accldont on Sun-
day last. rolIIalIls about tho sumo. ”ii-i
log, which was iiljlll‘i‘ii in tho collision,
is ltot as woll us miuht bo expected.
and is causing lllul lIIuI-h Will]. ”in
many friends rongIl to hour of his IIIIII~
Illtlon, but IIll hope that he. will soon
be all right again.
Edward (iiiiano. Mllssic wireless
and marine Irausullssiou station opor
ulor III Wilson Point. has boon a busy
llillli for lilo last two wot-ks. He has
nuporiutclldoti the construcllnll of It
new station :It Nf‘li' London. This
new station is somewhat larger than
the one at Wilson i'oint lilili is but one
of tho many now lllli'l-l that tho coin-
puny is pulling in IIoInIIIlIIsion. A New
York opcralor'oanlo down and lookod
after the local station timing Mr.
Geno's nhnonco.
..-.._ ,
it is planned to how II joint session
of ihf‘ board of school Vii-liiOl'H and the
high school oonlmiltoo some night ncxi
wcok for tho purpouo of discussing a
re-arrnnactnont. of the high til‘ilfiili
course. particularly with it view to the
advisability of changing the business
f‘Olll‘l-li‘ from fool to lllloo or two
.i'cnrk. ’l‘lIII advisability of stlth II
IhIInuII was Illscussod III longth Ill tho
ililil IIIIIIIliIm of tho school visitors
thIII the high school committee sulI
milled II pI1Iposod IIIIIIIIIII or studies
for tho IIchIIIIl. ’lllo .IIIIlIiIIIIl of making
biology II IIIorII ptomlnoul feature of
tho hilzh Hl‘ilOiii touluo is also ltndtl‘
discussion.
George Kolslcr. of Union aircol. IIIII~
played for a long flow at the plant of
the Lockwood Manufacturing Com-
pany, has been gradually losing the
use of his lowmI limb», and it is now
necessary for him III use a crutch in
trolling about. This work, in hope or
getting rIIilIIf. Mr. Kolslor wont to II
New York Hospital to consult ll upc-
cbIllIIl. .llo has a very largo number of
friends who hope for a flut- recovery
from his present, trouble. Mr. Kolsler's
present condition is attributed to an
injury ho. received II number of years
ago. while he was employed in the
grocery luminous. At that time. It bur-
rel of flour fell on hie back. For the
past. four or five years. the difficulty
with his I wcr limbs has been gradual-
ly increan ng.
“How did you like the cantata last
night?" “i didn’t try it; after the en-
tertainment we went out and had some
lobster. but there was no canned-what-
you-oailcd-lt on the menu."~~llouslou
last
Saturday Candy. 25c
Siilbon-l’owell Corporation,
II WAOHiNOTON STREET.
k.
anomalous
Launch Works
lBoot Trainee not up and ready to
9 ant: .
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all else: built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
Sailors, Ahoy!
Take II trip on the launch Ajax from
Roton Point around the lighthouse
and gas buoy. Only 10 cents. Every
afternoon.
Can he chartered for fishing or nail.
lug parties any morning.” reasonable
terms. Commodious, safe, speedy. For
particulars address
A. W. Mills, Manager
South Norwaik, R. F. D. 37
Phone 179-12
You Owe
Your Eyes
proper care and attention. WII. have
ai’hIslclan, who is a skilled ilyc
Specialist. to examine. your mes.
NOi minor: Fon lexnbllivh l itl'V'.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD - - - CONN.
Open Monday (It Saturday Evenings
Kellhui, «of A islands
Place. is rocovorlng from an attack of
bronchitis.
_‘NI~I“B—.w‘6ilaff|li8w '
'l‘hele will be dancing
at the Norwal t‘ounlry i‘lub. Spcldel's
ortheslrn wli furnish music.
liaiph Morrol. oi. iioston. l.|IPlIl you-
lIIrdny in Norwnlk, with ins aislIIr-ln-
lnw. Mrs. W. l.. Olson, in lIIlIII strool.
Percy (llcndcnnlng, of tho Nowrnlk
post office, has roturuod to iiih duties.
l. William Rowe has boon substituting
for him.
this «Ironing
Loo Matuois. son of IIIi'IIlIIII-ilulun
Henry Mathols. of \i'innipuuk. has Ink
on a position with lilo l‘luott. i‘IIIIlIIIdy
company, all an ironcl‘.
O. L. lillsnolt. IIt' .‘\.'oI'II‘hll;. la in
Bridgeport today. in (‘iilllli‘l'ililll with a
real estate deal of some proportions.
it is the sale of a faint IIIIIIpIIaiui'.
some too acres in \i'oktou
“Straw Hats, $1.25 to fit
li'ilrlcp.
Al the meeting last night (if tlII- come
tuition of tho South Ntll'u‘lllk Fil'II iIn.
lice. appointed at tho IIIIIIIpIIIIy‘s
monthly meeting 'l‘lIIII-mluy t'l‘i'ilillil.
to arrange for It I-lnlIIlInl.II, it won dII
cided to hold the oront on Sunday,
July 24th. at “'l'ilo Wllro." in iilll't‘il-
ard'a woods. 'I‘IIII (‘Ililllliiiii‘II uiroudy
has the. llri‘lllth‘illi'lllH “'1‘” lliliil‘i' way
and promise the company lllf‘lililt‘l'll II
fine time.
lieer still appear. l‘IIlolI lil't‘lllll‘ rIIII
ldents now have our to ropnrt. \'oaiol'-
day morning a in” mono lIuI-k appear-
ed ill the back yard oi Mrs. J. llollion
llurlbutl. The beautiful III-oaIuI-o atop
pod about twenty foot from Mrs llurlI
butt, look at her for It ”MW and thou
proceeded to out thI Kl'llh‘li. About
this time some children llt'l'nrlii llIII
sttect aIlw tllc (NW! and Ill-III Hiltlllirl
though they onII of IlIlIniIIIliIIII and
delight frifihloncd lilo :Ininlnl i|\\li.\
All Deputy llrcul SaIIllI-nl W. ii. \i’al-
kcr could not be prouonl lust II\'f‘IiiiiR.
the installation of the child‘s in i'lli‘kI
onoo Tribe of llod Mon bud to ho lumi-
poncd until next Friday cvoulng. 'l‘lIII
liod Mail are having II little trouble in
gelling their oiilcorn installed in both
the Huyiiift and tho 'l‘rlbII, but he often
up it is postponed liltiblt! IIIIIIIIIIIII not
aomothlng (road to out. for refreshments
tIt installation time in the usual ruio.
At tho meeting last evening. iIIIfoIIII
all turned to on the ion cream and
cello. lilo roporiu of the various IIoIIl-
mittens for the pool your MINI board.
They all showed that mom has been
a largo increase in the IIIoIIIlIIIrIIIIlp. us
well as in the trousury. The reports
were all accepted.
. ..n._.....,................~..c..... .. .. .. . .
New Postcards
Just Received
6 for S
COLEMAN’S
1 thing of especial importance was done.
R33: giftilifli‘f ngre, sister of Mayor
I o c channel Bertie at
my to when a {lion III. p a
John Hyatt, who lost another horse
from colic, yesterday. want to Bothol
and purchased a new one.-
Herman Schmidt has a force of
of George Allen, in issues place.
m...
Henry M. Perry, of the Norwulk post
office. is taking a few days' vacation
and .i. W. Rowe is substituting for him.
M.“
Mr. and Mrs. George Militor. of Tor.
rlngton, are guests of the latter's mo
titer, Mia. M. Calmody, of Reynolds
street East Norwalk.
Miss Jennie Doolittle and Miss MII-
mie Ii Carlyle of llrooklyn ale
131ml“! of their aunt, Mrh. Margaret
Lauder, of West street.
George Erhnrt. of‘ 19 Stuart avenue.
was taken from his home to the Nor-
waik Hospital. yesterday. for treat-
ment for appendicitis. ,
Rev William James will conduct
twilight solvlces ut Foster Park, Belle
island tomorrow evening at 7 ocloek.
and all are invited to attend.
There will be u dance at the Knob
this evening, Harvey's orchestra fur»
nishlng the music. Tile busses will
meet echy regular car, as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. George Poisons. of
New Britain. return home today. at.
tor a visit with their daughter. Mrs.
E. H. Nash, of 57 Woodward avenue.
Miss Marlon i‘lawloy, who has been
spending the. week with Dr. and Mrs.
A. ll. iiaidwiu. in Wall street. has
returned to her home ill Staten island.
The Knights of Columbus baseball
team. of Norwalk. and the Colonials
will play tomorrow afternoon on the
Rbodonolla Park diamond in Norwalk.
The regular business meeting of
Douglas Fowler, No. 15 Womuns lic-
llef (‘orps was held last evening. NI»
however.
Miss Frances DePlornc, of the H.
Krioger and Company utoro. will be-
gin a week‘s vacation this (wetting and
Monday expects to go to lirooklyn and
l'iSif friends.
Mls. Catherine llayIIII. tailorcas at
the stolo of ii. Kricaer and (‘ompnnv
in Washington street, has Ioturned
from a vacation llip III Asbllly Path
and olheI points
The {women and their nssiulants in
tho Lockwood Manufacturing t‘onl-
pony. IIIImbIIrlnn about thirty men. am
this afternoon enjoying II bountiful
banquet III the Reich l‘olIIl hotel.
Mrs. iI‘runk Witmolt. and son. of
Now York city. are the guests of Mrs.
Wilmott'il mother. Mrs. i‘bnriou
Squires. at No. 9 Union nI‘cuIIe. 'l‘hcy
oxpocl to spend a week in Norwalk.
m“.
Highway (lilmmlnnloner lhlnlel Dun-
lIIp announced today that on Monday
he will commence finishing up the
oiling of the city alreots. llo llnlws
to not the job done in about two day a.
The regular meeting: of tho it i. i..
local. .\‘o. L’Illl. will be held tIunIIrl'IIIr
morning in tho t‘cntrul Labor Lyceum
ltI \\'.Illtllllll<ton sll‘tIoi, nl iii o‘clock.
All IIIotnln-r III‘II reported to ho ill't'llt‘lli
pl‘mnptly.
’i‘llo Rillcwonds. of South Nortl'ulk.
will play IllII lI‘IIiI‘llolIls. III lI‘IIlI'llIIIIl.
tomorrow ntloruoon. A lust tattoo of
huscbail is ('Xlif‘iit‘ti and tho team will
be IIIIIIoIIIpIInloIi on its trip by a num-
bIII' of local inns
YoItordIII' ultor iIIllIkilII: llmtrs. l.IIIIlI~
I“, tlrIIoII. of tho lI‘IIlrliI-ld I'ounly Nit
lioluli lInuk. look too I-InploIIIII ot tho
lIIIIIk III tho Norwzllk l‘IIIltltrI i‘llllI.
where they cnioyod ll lluc uboro Illn-
nor. The trip was IIIlIdo in two auto
mobiles.
The work (if laying tho \vulor llllllll
in Marion slrocl. which is tho extoll-
ulon IIl’ lI‘rnlIrII all'IIcl l‘lif‘l‘liii)’ oponod,
in being carried on with rapidity.
lI‘rnIII'II lill'f‘f‘! has been IItlI-d and tile
anlronnding counlty ill lhnl vicinity is
in crucial good abnpo.
Duo hundred and fill} live yearn ago
(lonolnl lllIIddoI-k met his tlolont ill
his fight against lilo Indians IIIIII the
British ill the woods. After his IiIIfoui
(icorgo, \\'IIIllllnuloIl, then It young old
cor in the army. took command and
rallied the Monitoring troops.
William Hamilton has taken II posi-
tion Ilu clcrk ill the IIhIIII store of flood
ii. lI‘lI'IIn, III Washington street. John
T. Ryan. who illttl IllIqulvcd partner:
ship with Mr. Flynn, will lcuvo town
today and will take II tow WIIIIka’ vu-
catlon before taking Ilp luminous nmllu.
The last little the bultlochlp Nebras-
ka lmsebnll loom attempted to play the
Nol'wnlka. rain prevented the audio.
but this afternoon it icoka no if thI
Killllfl can he played. Play in to be
started at 3:30. Olin Voik will be in
tho box for tile Norwnlkn. The No-
lII-IIIIlIII loam are the the chnnlpimlll of
the United Billion navy.
Mina Josephine Eugen, of tho Inll-
iincry department III the lloIIIoII Store,
is enjoying II two months’ vacation
from her duties. YIIIIlcrIlIIy Miss
linden attended the lfllltifli‘l' Ill Poll' II
theatre in llrldgeporl. title will not
spend any great length of time away
frIIln Norwalk. but will take her vaca-
tion in day trips for the greater part.
licrhori llaidwin, of Wall utrcel. son
of in. and Mrs. A. ll ilaldwln, is
walking around today With a stiff log.
due to a fail at tho Knob float. in the
curly part of the week. He was run-
ning and about to dive, when he fell
own the spring board. scraping the
left knee IpIitII badly. Illntll yesterday
there was no trouble, but then the
knee began to pain him and now he
walks with a limp. No serious results
are anticipated, however. from the in»
painters at work painting the house'
3n... mime of am snail-III a Marx clones
I Cool
‘ii‘his is the weather you
brics wool can make. The
weaves, tropical worsteds,
We are having a big call
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwaik.
‘ $10 to $30
Suits
linen appreciate our thin
Iluits at their true value. Light-colored light-weight
clothes for Summer, thin yet durable; the coolest in-
perfect hand needle work
gives them shape-keeping qualities which are lacking
in many of the suits offered generally.
theft, delicate greys, tans. olives, blue serges, in rough
wool crashes and home-
pruns—half and quarter lined with alpaca—in models
for men and young mom—coat and trousers, $10 to $30.
for soft shirts; lucky we
bought so many early in the season; they're scarce
how. Beauties in soiscitc. silk-and-linen and pure silk,
French cuffs, collars 0r neckbands, $1 to $3
Separate Summer trousers. $2.50 to $6.
w
TWO STORES:
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
\
«m-mwm “Mm
... nu... . ,.
'1‘le successos that lIuIe boon Won l
lii‘illl‘i‘o and lllliilliil-iilltlul) IIII aIIIIpl
worth. and worth commands its pri
locum: the food for his bullet. A lIIII
unions he's wull fed. And [it"Ol‘Pi
what it noon to you. llonnlo liIIIsII
(’liil‘il day;
lloIIIllI- ltorsc l-‘cdh‘
llIllrI‘ Food
(‘lIlIIk lI‘IIed
i‘olllit'y
S t« III k Feed; ‘
of good «wool corn. oats iIar'loI and wheat pIoIlIIctx,
alulo waslol‘ll icI-dk IlIlIy wisely be let alone.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
”WWW
QUALlTY
In a foundation of I brainless are as
IIIlIlIiIIs lloul sucrose only follows
co. A wise man is careful in so-
so b.- llke a man not worth much
foodlnu means to him let; much
lI‘oIIIi I'lloIIIII wound) is composed
fresh mound
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
WWW”
. .._ .I .....,.E."..!'."....._ .. ‘
PHOTOGRAPHS
Glppoclte Norwalk Hotel
W
OF CHILDREN
have long been a specialty and mucous with us. that we have mot-lied
lilt‘ lilllI of
THE CHILDREN'S STUDIO
We Photograph Children It Their Best
PICTURE FRAMING .
All kinds ovarnmes constantly on hand
Jackson’s Studio
53 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.
Gators Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
p.»
I’VEAKFISH . ....... .. ..... ..10c LB.
SMALL BLUES ............. 12c LB.
STEAK COD ................ 14c LB.
Halibut, Eels. Kcnnchec Salmon. But-
terflsh, Mackerel. 80ft
Crabs. Crab Meat. Little Necks. Long
and Round Clams.
Fish Market.
FREE DELiVERY.
Bea Ban.
all for Photographs. The place is
NO. 78 WABHQNGTON IT.
l‘OROELAl N LINE
Intro.
lliilllllili
nan-IIIqA
' . ‘ ’ 17 WALL ITREI
RANGES. HO
HEATING BY
Jury.
It
.
l The North Studio
m_-w....,.--.......--.~ M- ... m w- -. ...W.
OAS and STEAM
METAL CEiLiNOB. All supplied by
The Jones 8. Hotchkiss Co.
Suggest to your summer visitors that during vacation in the time to
« 'UTH NORWALK.
l
m»... W “.7 n.’
.. i ,m Plumbing and Healing Fixtures we cannot uupply.
DSlNKB.STA'l‘if)NARY WASH TlillS.
NlOKWlI fiA'l‘li ROOM FIXTURES. STOVE?! and
’1‘ WATER. HOT All! and STEAM
STEMH. SLATE and 'l‘iN ROOFING.
FITTING. GAB FIXTURES.
r noeWALK, noun.
m-fiwwvwml—WI ..
BATHING SUITS for boys. 75c.
and 86 00 Cuff bottoms.
UNION SUITS, 81. ()0.
sun metal and patent.
VACATION OUTFITS.
‘ ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE III
LVIGHED‘BY All OHIO
I08 FOB KILLING
liESTMlIiAllTEllli
(Continued from First Page.)
walled.
oars.
Fearing that the mob spirit would
not be satisfied with one. victim. Sher-
iff iIiIlke immediately asked Adjutant
General Weybrecllt for troops to pro«
Iect six other “dry“ raiders held at
the city prison. in another section of
but his cried fell upon deal
the town. A hurried guard was
thrown out in their defense. The
mob. after the first. taste of blood.
seemed to quiet. -
Bthcrington's last moments, while
ho heard the mob battering down the
doors. were spent in praying and writ-
ing a note to ills plIreIIlII. farmers re-
siding near Willlsburg, Kin.
“What will mother say when she
hours of this?“ he kept meaning to the
jailer.
Howard. it is charged. Illd not resist
the doll-.otlren when they entered his
place on the outskirts of Newark. lie.
it is said. put his arms about Ether-
lugtou. hum-yer, as if to hold him.
II-iIIIrI-upon the officer fired a bullet in-
lo Howard's hmd.
Striking Baltimore t’z Ohio railway
employee declare that l'ilheriugton re~
cvnlly came to Newark as a strike-
breaker and the lil fooling growing out
of the strike has llltenailled that due
in the slaying.
Hold Meyer Responsible.
LII-king county. of which Newark is
the county seat. is dry under the Rose
local option law. but Anti-Saloon
league officials declare that the law
has not been enforced. Wayne ll
Wheelor. stale superintendent of the
lIIIIxIIe, at t‘olulubus, last night decim-
ed that the situation was brought
about by alleged tIIIgliaonIIe on tho
part of Mayor Alberton. of Newark. ill
not upholding tho lIIw. Wheeler fluid
that the detectives sent to Newark
were from Cleveland.
While tllII Inob was battering down
the doors. Etherlnulon attompled to
commit suicide by smothering his head
in his coat and selling. fire to it. lie
Was caught in lime.
in the melee as tho loop was loav-
lllg the jail eight prisoners held for
potty offenses escaped. ()ne relllaod
to leave.
Makes Speech on Gallowo.
As lathorlnuton mounted ihi‘JHOCR
II-tldy for the swim; ho was asked to
make a speech.
”i want to warn all young fellows
not III try to make II brim: lhc way
i hnvo donevIby IIlI-ikIIlIrcnklnn and
taking John liko thin." lIII declared. "I
had hotter have worked, and i would
not be here now."
. The swing of the rope cut hitn
abort. lio hung Ihoro for an hour,
while the crowd quietly left; After
the first excitement there was no dbl.
order. At the finish more were hun‘
drods of women and iittltI children
in the crowd, nil eager to accomplish
his death. No member of tho mob
was masked and no allompl was
mado III conceal their identity. The
leaders were personal friends of How-
urd. .
Although Adjutant-General Way-
hrechl and members of his staff are
here today ready to direct, the bring.
in; of state troops in case of need. it
is not believed that further trouble
will follow thII lynching oi illlhorlnn-
ton and the previous killing by the
dotocllvo of William Howard. former
chief of police.
The double tragedy, and the part in
it that was played by him of this town’s
loading cilicons. has adhered the pot»
pie. Extra police guards and deputy
sheriffs are powered by General Wey-
breeht to be sufficient to handle the
situation.
An autopsy on Etblnnton’s hotly
show that his death was due to
stranuulntion by hanging.
Adjutant-General Weybrecht says
Licking County olilclate. particularly
Sheriff William Link are respomdble
for the lynching of n . eotlve Carl Eth-
erinnton here illal night.
”The lynching easily could have
been prevented." euys General West-
breohi. "The established fact. that the
mob work at the Jail for two hours
HOT WEATHER WEAR-
VACATION WEAR— '
WEAR FOR EVERYWHERE—- “a
Don't bake in that heavy software it for fall.
weights and laugh at the fellow who doesn't;
MEN'S BATHING SUITS, $1.00, $2.50. $3.00, 84.00. ' y '
STRAW HATS Splits and Sonnetts. 81.50 to 84.00.
WHITE PANTS. very popular this season. Flannel, :5. 00; Barge. 85.00
French cuffed, soft collared SHIRTS. 61.00. R50.
The coolest kind of UNDERWEAR, 500.
83. 00 and M 00 are the prices of our OXFORDB. 'i‘be leathers are ten.
Price’s Clothing Stores
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk
.1“
Got one of our in W
I
alumni 3’
l
tolls'the story of negligence. if troop a
had been called for when they should "
have been the State or onto would not
now be disgraced. " ‘
Sheriff Ltnke did not callout the
Newark company of the Ohio National
Guard. Co. G, of the Fourth Regiment.
Capt. Priest says he was informed that:
it was not even necessary to have melt .
at the armory in case of emergency. ‘
'l‘he Euhankc mob law passed lithe
last session of the legislature provides
for the suspension of the sheriffs in
cases where he does not protect pris-
oners in his custody. Suspension is
followed by a hearing before the sow
ernor.
Fully 500 people Of the town who,
unmasked. last night aided in the hang.
ing or i-itherlngton. an anti-saloon“; w
tective. face a grand jury for investiga-
tion.
in the meantime preparations are
being made for a great funeral demon.
slraliou for Howard. Who died of I
wound administered by Etherington in
the "dry‘ raid that ended so disastrous-
ly last night.
bringing of the detectives here are not.
regarded as being in danger. but the
police have nrrang
clni protection on ii the feeling bu
died away.
Men who requested. the'
to give them spa-I
77:..mn.2= . <
r
it will take ten days to ill-iris Wi‘
town, with its many unemployed, back
to its normal condition.
The pollt‘c at midnight released the
six dry detectives who had been Ir-
IIesIed earlier yesterday and held at
the city prison. They were turned
loose upon their own resources and
quickly disappeared. The sheriff tie-
lends his stand upon the ground that:
while the mob was attempting an on-
Iranre to the jail, he was busy tele-
phoning to Columbus.
A meeting of the South Norwalk
Board of Councilmen will be held at
the Council chamber
street. on Monday. July mm, at 8
o ’clock when all persons whose land is
affec ted thereby and who are intercit-
IId Ihctoin. will appear and be heard
in the following proposed matte":
To establish a new grade for the west
erle sidewalk on West avenue from
tho southerly side of Cedar street.
south to a point on line of the north-
oriy side of house owned by D. B. Dis-
brow; to lay out
grade for Putnam avenue; to establish
a building line on both sides of Reed
street.
Company Olilcer—J'ln which dime.
tlon can you see furthest?"
Promising llecrull——"'f‘ho way i
lookst '—~Punch .
MONEY
deposited
Before July 10 ’
drew- interest
From July lst
III the Savings Department of
The South Nerwa'lk 7
Trust Co. '
4% iNTIRIOT PMD
.i
‘NORWALK .
Savings SoCietyv
iNOORPOflA‘i‘ID me
George M. Holmes. Pro-ident- ,
Wm. A. cut-tic, Vice-Fulfill“: _
memo A. am. key a mug.
osrosns oven narcotic A
7.
in Washington ,
and estiblilh . B.
Norwalk Chronicler