I3,
. ow Huvell and
” puny is still be-
on'its excellent
nth Norwnllt and
haltts' and Mann-
3 several addi-
PM this city in
lid others.
on era the sill.
d company in con-
with. and have a
Vny new summer
t. as the accom-l
Wood to none lni
gross who are
schedule,
i. Ebenezer J.
' d! to tell them
pronoun. they
its to know why
im’t prdrogue the
e suppose the
‘ to tie-rogue it
' says a Lon-
' , tints. Sure.
gayto it that your
' ew York 'i‘eie-
25 loss stores no.1“
hem side to side the Vhorsa centinu‘ed
» pole, which would have wrecked“ the
inn] and only escaped being run into by
' _ the instinct which made them run from!
y the new time- iden stopping cleared the horse inln
Wt; issue of Thcl the harness. .
represents-v
enterenre with the i on the corner in» a crowd of people was
some time, until William Brennan,
he most convenient.
‘ Much I
esothe natrousi holding on as best he could to the
trains will prove holses head and nose.
'tiemun who at the tire in which the
ed as usual and its being distributed
2 pic of the town. They my in told all
. skidded onto the
walk» ill. this notched
l
'i‘ioruo had stopped from the wagon
and left the horse standing in Wain!r
or street ne‘dr the Donbnry railroad ‘
tracks? some boys playing near fright
sued the horse and he started on hi
wild run With the wagon swayixill
with ever in oraaain“; speed up water
street. When he reached the sharp cor
ner into Wall street, he had gained
ouch momentum that making the one
nor with the light top but“! Ioliowinx
him was next to impossible. Try as he
might he could not navigate the turn
and tho outlit crashed up onto the side-
walk in front or lingers und Stevena’
Norwalk store . "
Here it barely missed a telegraph
wagon at once. and two women, one of
them Mrs. R. Heddriclis. oi ‘Wat’sr
street, Norwhlh. The women were til-
lectiy in the path of the frightened ani-
the danger.- They ale to be congratuld»
ted upon having the presence oi mind '
to jump out or the way. -
When the horse reached the curb.
his pace was such that as be mounted
the sldeWaik followed by the wagon. the
left rear wheel of which collapsed on
striking the curb. The sidewalk be-
ing so smooth caused the horse to slip
and fall. For the entire distance irol‘mi
Rogers and Stevens store the horse
made the reminder or trip right into
Main street on his hindquarters. Here
the rear axle of the carriage lodged
against the telegraph pole. which and
What the maddetlcd creature would
have done next is more speculation, for
employed by the
Meeker Coal Company, in Norwalk. AL
though the horse had no bridle upon
him at this stage of is escopude, and
with little thought or the danger from
his boots, Mr. Brennan leaped in the
air and caught the horse by the head.
A hitching
rope was at last secured about the
l'lorses head and the owner came to
the scene of the excitement taklngVV ills
lilghty stood in charge. "'
Mr. Brennan is the courageous gen-
barn of Daniel A. Newconlb in West
Main street. was burned. entered the
blazing structure and brought out the
bull. To do this Mr. Brennan was
forced to take the animal by the horns
and pull his head down that he mlxht;
untle the rope which held him. Then he 2
led the frightened boast out throughl
the homes with a piece of burlap over
his head. lie deserves a great deal ct
praise for the way in which he handled
the horse. yesterday uttcrnoon.
'l‘ho buggy was a wreck but the
horse was not greatly injured, although
he must have been bruised somewhat.
The accident happened at exactly 1:45
o’clock and there were a great many
people waiting for trolley cars at the
corner, who were witnesses of the ex-
citement. Mr. Tlerno took his horse
away and returned later for his can
rlage. which had been carried across
the street.
The stores above mentioned were
scratched and dented slightly, but it
is practically. a miracle that at least
one of the large plate glass windows
war} not. broken. one oi the small cel-
lar panes. propabiy four inches square,
was all that broke in the way ol main.
The hub oi the broken wheel in
thousht’to have caught this in pausing.
NEW TIMETABLE} ”WED.
awn-i.
Patrons of Local Trolley Linn Aro’
New uniting Thom.
The new trolley dinotabion of the
Connecticut Company are out and are
being sought by the people ot the
town. The ilufiatxhlu lira nutty print-
» rapidly as horrible 3mg the roo-
could outboun-
st it by thoé who witnessed the « .
g‘ciai-‘ms that on May ll. 1908. be de-
they will come to3 trial inter.
Oilrk VI. Clark.
parties, some of whose names are
known to the plaintitt and others
whose names. are not known. VThe
couple were married on December 242..
1907; and Vln‘hls complaint thezplaln.
her «marriage row on many coca;
sinus. On March 7 or this year and
guilty of the offense churned with a
commercial man trout Brid3oport.
Nague and Leah dupear anV the com
wpiaint
. Whaloy vs. Whaloy.
Catherine A. Tierney Moreioch
Whaley, oi Danbury. colts thocourt to
free her from the bonds or matrimony
with David H ‘Whaiey. of Croton- -ou~
the-Hudson. They Were married on
February 4. 1909 and one charge:
him with -intolera_ble cruelty She
wants alimonyand alsoa change of
name. 2 .
Bailout yo. Bottom.
or the same place. tor a divorce on
the ground of deserliolu. liter maiden
name was Adkins and she married
Bolton: on August 3 1907. and she
sertccl her." _
Woodie VI. Woodln. L
Verna L. Woodiu. oi’ the Hailing
Town. has sued Frederick A. Woodln
of parts unknown. for a diva ,. alleg-
ing that he deserted her on Decent?
her 29. 1901. They were married. on
July 14, 1895. The couple intro two
minor chiidround the pinintiit asks
for the custody oi‘. them.
Akin vs. Akin.
Jennie C. Akin. oi Dauhury. claims
Floyd Akin. oi the same place. de-
.serted he; on April ill, 1908.. Her
maiden name was Nolan and she
married Akin on April 29. 1908.
Set: in. Ben.
John Beta, or Daubury. wants her
freedom from John M. Sherwood
heir. of the some place. statlnxdn her
complaint that she deserted him on
September 28.221905. They storefronts.
ried on July 8. 1891. ’ ‘
WORK ON CATHOLIC CLUB HOVUSE
——-— ain-
Controctor Riordan: Mon Rebuilding
‘ the Front Porch Today.
Contractor Michael J. Riordan began
the impmVementabn the Catholic
Club house in West avenue this morn-
ing. He was awarded the contract
some time previous. but because he
has been so extremely busy he could
not start the work before this time.
The painting contract. it will he re-
memberod, was awaniod to John W.
Realty. but his Work will not come in
before the remodeling or the struc-
ture has been completed.
The front porch in the scene of the
start or the remodeling operations.
This will be torn down from the build,
in; and a smaller one erected. The
smaller one will be ornamented with
Colonial columns and will add much to ‘
the attractiveness of thekbuildlng. The .
roof will than he remodeled.
W, m.
THE TRAFFlhx RIQULATIONS.
City of Norw‘alk F0000 Department
Thomas Motherland stated on Satan
law: be enforced in West avenue and
that the slow mot/int vehicles inn
hoop close to the ri3lit hand curl). V'rh
tiitaoys that during VtheV‘Vmonth of Do ' 2
ccmhor of last year. his wife violated 2 ‘
also two days later he eiulms she was ,
The names of O‘Hara. Barney, Oates. ‘
Gladys A. Bottom, of Dnnbury, has ‘
brought suit against William Bottom.
day that particularly would the state ,
people are. interested were tiled and I,‘
Irvinz't}. Clhrhwants a divorce. 2 ‘
tram on wire. Grace Clark. attesting . 5
infidelity on many occasions withu‘
It.
. minimal Intel-ulna Thom.
The truillc ‘mulatlons or the City ’
ot Norwaih m now in store. and the , .
laws of the state are also to be entoro _‘
ed by the police department. Billet;
1)",
In the twilight of my days.
In the evening of the years,
Life unto my saddened gaze
Seems a" vision veiled in tears.
All the knowledge ‘fadcs away
That I vainly thought to heep;
As a little child I pray:
“Now I lay me dovrn to sleep.”
\
- I no. windows for from Thee. *
1“
Since that childish prayer I said.
And the lips that taught it me
Have been gathered
_ done:
Yet her face I seem to set:
When the evening shadows
creep.
And again, as at her knee.
Pray Thee Lord. my soul to
keeol
Softly fades the lingeringlight:
Lot the last beam leaves the
skis-r
.An‘ar‘fi'iwtch. amid the night,
Fmflle cuniugatar to rise.
'Far “yond‘the bound; Sirocco" V I ' . J
I my drift ere day shall break
Let me see my mother' a face
If I die before I wake!
Darker grows the gathering
gloom.
While my cool its vigil keeps
With the memories that loom
Up from Life's unsounded
decps.
When upon a sonic» strand
I shall hear the surges break.
Ere I near the Nameless Land.
‘ Pray Thee. Lord. myqu to
initial
«Maria Conway Oemler. in the ,3
Independent.
to the»
no
carom Julio snout. iii? chem
nuchinfr‘ or tho rental 3
day. when a Special mild that {ii 56
mush-lied ominous it "
aunt-weir This“
.‘ 3' outdone
Will be I sou.
' ‘ reach his majority. And so on.
$.11“ 55 it
'2 Colors. black and tons.
CRAIE FOR INSURANCE.
m
”Iv-o Cato Arc Proper Ricks.
iClovolund Plalndeaier')
lives."
cident is common enough.
lets and other socailed catastrophes is
rather new. 3
But insurance against broken hearts.
“impossible," declare the incredulous.
Well read tllli:
A titled Englishman wishes his son
an heir to marry. He goes to Llodya
and gets‘lnaurn'nce that his son will
that it will be a chorus girl. His son
finally becomes engaged. If it is to a
rich American girl the whole family
often wakes to the terrible independ—
ence at that liherty- doting person. and
several policies may be taken out to
insure that the son and heir shall not
be Jilted. Such policies are issued ton
prospective h‘rldogroom often has one
himself. And on it he Inky have to
raise money before the wedding day.
it the rich 3m marries him he pays
his debts out of her millions. Italic
changes her mind. and doesn't. thou
the insurance policy mains noon and
the tailors. Jewelers and florists lore
nothing.
‘ And «not this queer insurance stop
‘ when the am and the trillions are iln~
oily comm Docs til it has only bo-
nun. mum hikes him to words, and
not: insurance that there will be issue
oi this inertia”. (lets insured that it
(lots insures that the
son will this. (lets insured that he will
at. lather with natural «punters on
. his hood: «to insurance than they; will
‘ Remember. if holes appear before the end of' '
, ’six months. It means new Hose for you.
2 Sold in boxes of six pars. light 0r medium
V;-weights——black tan Or grey.
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS for Women. ‘
run iii] um i
ssnrosnn'rnau.
l
i
i
l
‘i
hearts. lingers. eyes and even thetlllodis gets reliable data on the hunt
[ymfly cat are being insured in Ens.§ her of double or treble birth on each
land nowaduis “You. of ”course," says. side on the house And mil Dtfimiilm
mm; the in; insurance combine. is large or small accordingly
us insure cats. A cut. is u line risk. float tour wise Easlish family who had
“my. every one knows a cat has 11138;, reason to think the “of! might deal
l bounteousiy with them too]: out polio
hindrance oxainot death tire and ac.§ idea centrist triplets-
l
lather. mother. brother or sister The .
‘ C. Youngs. bowled J. Earl
ll iiilliili
insurance against triplets. The two
latter kinds of insurance are often
in England Broken Harte. Births Indi taken out after the stork has uncoun-
ced that he is about to make a visit
Before such policies are issued
in one
in each case
insurance : there was a history or triplets on one
against broken hearts. marriage. trip. 3 side: or the other at the house. Only
one family had them. And the insur-
ance was considerable enough to
clothe teed and educate three very
fine bowl.
NORWALK CRICKETERS WON.
W
.Locli Son: at St. George Detected
marry. Sometimes he wants insurance:
Stamford by Score oi 40 to 33.
A cricket mulch played between
Norwnlk and Stamford. Saturday. on
the Colonial grounds. was won by Nor-
walk by 7 runs. and after the game the
players and friends went to the rooms
at the Sons or St. George and had
supper The umpire i'or Stamford was
EWright and tar Norwslk H. Gill.
The Score:
Nomlk Cricket Club.
J.,Glovor, c. Callahan b. Bundle. .. . .2
. . . . . . . . .3
A. D. Lotte. o. Selwyn. b. Earl . .2
G. Smith, bowled Earl
W; Spray. bowled Earl . .. . . . . .. .0
i" Wigglosworth. bowled Earl .2. ....(i
J. Hunt. howled J. Milne ...........558
............1
‘ ii Norman, howled. J. Earl ........7
J. Panto. bowled J. Milne .........0
W. Enchant out .4
W. Lowe. leg bolero wicket .7; . . . .15
BYE! .‘ou-u:.u...................'..35
‘ ‘ .to
. Stamford cricket Club. -
‘A.. Milan. 0. ‘.W Lows, b. Yollhx.....o ‘
5. it fielwyn. run out .................(f
J. 2E»). booted Young ............6
‘ within. on... Young ...,.....-o
unmounted Young ._..........0
Illl.l“'flllib.4
bodied limit ... i .....t
Norwalk Chronicler