dz. 1“
. alw'i
I. districts east of the RockysMountainsJ
. Lake region and the Ohio Valley.’
~—
WEATHER FORECAST.
Vtir Norwalk and .vicinltyi Local
fsh‘owers tonight and probably 'Thursi
day; moderate south and southwest
winds. Weather conditions: A ’dlsi
turbance which is central this morn:
ing over Upper Michigan is causing
V cloudy and showery weather in the
‘Pleasant weather prdvails in otheii
An area et high pressure central over‘
North Dakota is producing moderaten‘,
iy low temperatures between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
river. . ’i
. w "
WEATHKR A YEAR A'Go TODAY:
Tempernitire: Low, . 75; high, 93.
- Partly clohdy.
James Donnellya stationery store
has been treated to a loud coat of red ~
paint and is quite attractive. ,
3
\
i 0
Olive Branch Lodge, No 19, K 61‘
lP., will work the second rank at the:
regular meeting tomorroanight.
I \ VV _
Chris Larsen accompanied Henry
The Sporting
Goods Store
Kodaks and,‘Supplies.
Baseball Goods.
Tennis Goods.
Prices» to Suit All.
DONNELLY‘iS
Stationery Store
IB‘OOUTH IdAlN STREET.
e ,rh FREDv H. GANUNG.
Funeral Director and
Embalmer V V
.Olflce and Residence ‘
Telephono 90's. "
84 Be. Main 8t. 80. Norwelk.
Hot Weather Needs
Wilkins, of South Norwalk, to Peru
Chester in the latter' a automobile this
morning.
Elmer Andrews, of Dover, N .1..th
has been visiting Lyman Bracken oi
Merwln street, has gone to Bethsl for
a short sojourn with friends. 3
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andrews and
Saintly, of Dover, N. J., have returned
' home after visiting Mr and Mrs. Han.
Iy Bracken, of hierwln street for a
week \'
c—u.
Mr and Mrs Harvey M. Kent of
their street, Norwalk, are sojourning
at interlach‘en in the Berkshires for
' a month’s vacation.
i
iMiss‘Hilie Beard and Miss Mildred
Nash sailed yesterday on the Peo-
ple's Line, via the ‘Hudson River and
{Lake Champlain, to Ausable Forks in
the Adirondacks. Their tickets and
resoravtlons were accused through J.
M. Layton and Co, agents of the line.
:
~Deposlts made in the savings de-
partment of The South Norwalk Trust
Company on or before July 10th will
draw interest from July 1st at l per
cent. per annum.
' District Deputy Nehemiah Condos;
accompanied by C c. Hogeman. of
Booth Nbrwalk. paid an official visit
* in Mlthre Lodge, No. limit of P.. lni
’Bridgeport last mm District Deputy
Condos installed the officers assisted
by Mr. Housman who took an official
position. i
NOTICE!» NOTICE.”
. If you are a subscriber to The lien-
,tinol bring around in lllio and got
. three of the most popular magazines.
Hearst's, Whistles» Women and
e
The Metropolitan, for three monlhfi‘
:if you are not a subscriber send orl
bring 31.60 and The Sentinel and
. nominal will be sent you liar chm
months by mail. if you prefer to have
a neweboy deliver your paper send: us
aficiormsglsinel andpeythebtiy 13s
a Week for The Sentinel. The aim
sineldeel withoutiieourreut lhbv
W of vital interest and, «will please
me bar or the «our.
Perfection Oil Stoves “.75 up
Refrigemtors and Ice Chests “-25 up
Gas Stoves ..... 15c to 88.75
‘White Mountain Ice Cream mam.
all sizes.
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc.
Gehebe’s
Houseinrnishing Store
as Wat Washington St,
Smith Norwalk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.
YOU CAN PIN YOUR FAITH
on my Optical Work. 00 into the
Eyeglass question carefuly before
you buy glasses. it is as danger»
one to wear glasses prescribed by
any one but a Registered intome
trist as it is to wear glasses filled
to some one else’s eyes. Should
you be suffering with. Eye Trouble
consult me on any Monday. «Wed-
gesday or Friday evening. 6:30“)
'WILLIAM J. MOORE,
Eyesight Specialist
Keeler'e Building.- Room 6', Wash-
inn-ton st, opp. Hoyi'e Theatre.
N. V" 727 8th Ave. Daily 9 to 4.
Between 45th and 46th ate.
i
‘6.
,. Follow, the Crowd?
ROTON POINT
V DANCING.
Pavilion
rounding Every Night and Saturday
Afternoons.
Six Pieces ofMusic
Handsome Oliver list elven Away
Ivory “filmy Night.
.
decline! wan are a quick action
and inexpensive means of commas:
Voodoo. Thwmdndwwwa
minxemumtotb
not who
will be most interested. ‘
‘Phslan totsll what he saw or the so.
and. of July 4th. Mr. disused stated
that he did not use the automobile“
strike the boy, but he saw the boy.
is this truck. was the first witness to
he callddi {his ivas asked by Gerunds.
‘ «hack platform of the north.
the next witness. and he i” on the
on
He testidod as to the distance from
the spot that the boy was killed to
the place where the car was. In his
V !or Iii-taste service a“ II
..................
!
alks
Asphalt, Tar,” Cement.
Flag. Gravel, Cinder. 1
Tan Bark. «Any con-x
situation required.
i. .
’1” w L m a
30. D. Jackson ‘° .:.l.f....‘ '
a!” . Optician PHONE 438.
Eyerycthing in the Optical Line :
' Eyes Examined Free fi
MMWMMMMMMW
n I:Iin:uszljlzlfilfilflililtlilzl I I:I:v:I:I:I:I:l:I;I‘,I1I:I:I.I.I.u.I,e,-:If- I.I' I 'I.I;I:I:I:I:I:I
Automobiles
F 0 R R E N T
At reasonable rates «by the hour, day, week or month.
Our Chauffeurs are skilled and careful men.
oScAR H at
GARAGE. RIVER STREET. NOR
CROCKER-WHEELER RED-SEAL DRY
BATTERIES
OTORB
ELEBIRIOAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ELECTRlCAL FACTS.
Electric wiring for light in your home "when properly installed,”
is perfectly safe and without risk. ,It requires the services of the
skilled mechanic to give you this result. We can furnish the men
and guarantee the job. .
THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
(sou-toms tame
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORI. _
PHONE 342-3. 8001‘" NORWALK
54 WATER 8T.
W.AyHANFORD
GARAGE
Stanley Steam Clars'
‘ \ Rambler Cars '
AUTOMOBILES TO BENT
eiI
:I:I:I:I:I:I3III'e‘ejq
Contractor
Maring Construction Co. M m... ...
Estimatsefornlehodonsllklnde «Schumann-traction, all .-'
mono and repair work.
0001’" NORWALK. ,'
an Waonm'rou eraser. . '
new sir-1a
. .......
'." U '.'.I.'.I.l.'i . t ......
For'l‘his Week
mam; Graham. Newscast-Baronet, perpirg. ..-............ 7c
Fancy New Potatoes. perk.
ome’l‘slcphoue Peas, z 95c
I‘MBMchHmncnfiu,pflf buna“ 1eueeeri-ueaunsrsentoie 5C
nu: Melon. Watermelon. Wax Beans. Cucihnbm. '1‘
toes. currents. . , orna-
United Grocery Go.
use!reseleeeeIe-orecess-sunsets 250
no Northifleln at. m m.
Try a Want Adin The Sentinel
‘ cars that were passing at the time of
. the accident. but_Mr. Biauson said than
I: his machine
" thought that he did.
'2 playing With Donate just a few min~
'j utes before the accident.
- many he told the coroner that Donsto,‘
'3 his brother Felix and himself were all
’j sitting on the doorstep of his father’s ‘
I: store and that Donate went from the
. doorstep without saying a word as to
I: where he was going. William said that
‘j Donate walked across the sidewalks
‘ of the accident was waiting on the
.. and when the boy was hit the basis
W -. man git the northbound Winnibauk
judgment he said about five feet from
the back of the can. He told the coro-
ner that the boy was dressed about
fifteen feet from the place he was
struck to where "harsh on.
Robert Martin; of Bridgeport, tsstl'
lied that‘he. saw the approaching auto
and that he saw the boy when he
was 60 feet or more away, but he
thought that the boy would get out of
the way. He told Coroner Phelan
that the boy was not dragged; he was
picked u in about the same spot as
he was hi and thrown to. ,;
Harry Kline testified that while
laying in the road directly after the
machine had passed on. He was aids.
ed as to the bouillon of the trolley!
he had been talking to some gentle-i ‘
man‘ in front of the tire house, and he
could not stats about the trolley cars,
although he knew one had just gone
up towards Winnipauk.
After being asked Driver Biauson
said that he could not see the boy be:
caused! the trolley. When asked the
speed of the automobile, he said: "it
was going very slow. slower than
most. automobiles. than any machine standing in front of Smith‘s meat mar-
he hns seen on Main street. ket he saw the boy walk into the street
Mr. slaus'on went on with his story-hfrom the sidewalk, and stand near the
and he told the Coroner that the boys I track. He also said that he saw the
had been over talking and playing in automobile pass him. some to his.
front of the fire houses and that theyl L knowledge at‘a slow rate ofspeed. i
had been shooting of! fire crackers in’ Charles F. Guanlevl. who picked the
the streets and when one failed to go lad up, and carried him to his home.
off, they would run out and get it and testified about the same as previous
see what was the matter. He said ones had testified.
this was done a number of times be-l Joseph Shea was going up Main
fore they went, away . street driving an automobile and his
Dr. William B Burneil, an eyewlt- attention was attracted by the noise.
ness of the accident, stated that as he‘ He said that he stopped his car “I“!
was coming from making one of his : saw the body 0‘ the b0? l“ the TONE '
calls, he heard thew-lashing of 818ml.” thought that the rate of the car.
and he said that this was whatnaus ,that hit ‘Donato was about sishteenw
ed him to look in that direction. He ‘miles per 110“”.
told the Coroner when asked at- tel M331“ Examiner Huntington “'85
the speed the car was traveling at called and said that he was called by.
before the automobile struck and kill. VCaptainrfiflunt and he 1001‘“ OVGI‘ the
on the child that he did not know as ground and 19“ (39me Hunt to takd]
he had not seen the car until it had the measurements. D" Huntington
struck the boy. Dr. Burnell was one said that he examined the body and
of the first to go to the boy's siddifound the cause of death was a trac-
after he was hit, and when he reached ""8“ skull. He stated ‘0 00’0“"-
him he said that the boys life had Phelan that the whole skull line was
been crushed out Coroner phelw structured, but no bones were broken
asked Dr, Burnell "5 the driver of the in the body, and in his judgment the
automobile seemed to have control of lwheels 0’ the C“ had not passed 0"“;
The physician said he the boy's body. or else bones would
v i n...” ..
.. William lefatte. a playmate of no
. rmano, was next to testify. He was
In his testi-
into the road and stopped for about:
seven seconds and at that time was
struck by the automobile. William.‘
said that he did not see the machine
that killed Donate until it was almost;
on top of him and at that instant he
heard a lady scream. He said when
.he saw the machine he didn‘t think
it was going very fast He was asked
as to the position of the trolley cars
and said that they were at Hoyt
street switch as near as he could re-
member. .
Felix Ciffatte, William's younger
brother, was called, and before Coro-
ner Phelan swore him in he asked
him if he knew what would happen to
him if he didn't tell the truth. The
boy said that he did. and that he had
learned that at school. Felix told about
the same story as his brother. Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery, of Main street;
was the next witness, and she said:
that she saw the machine coming
down on the boy, and screamed just
before the machine hit the child.
When asked as to the rate or speed.
she testified that in her judgment the
machine was' going very fast.
Mrs. James Duffy testified that the
machine was going at a fast rate at
speed. and‘uhe was attracted to her
window by the screaming. She said
that she saw the boy's body laying.
in the roadway The coroner asked
her as to the dealtlon or the trolley.
oars. She said that she had seen them.
but did not remember where they
were
John McNamey. the motorman on
the south bound car. which at the time
;Post
the machine bad sound 'by. lie said
he did not even use an sutomobllen
that his attention was on is man who [mm the ski”.
, ran from in front or the fire house to,
where the boy was. Ho stated that Rcsdytoeetdghl iron! the
he didn’t hear the crashing of glass puns wiih cm ”doughy
when asked by Prosecuting Attorney, ‘3
Ooldsohmldt. . .
Menard Money, who Will conductor
on the north- going car. ran by the boy!
who was waiting tor the car to new
are wonderfully
end of the car was only a short div
lance away. as sun that the machine
was going at a fast rate of rinsed.
Harry Aicsworih. who was motor»
car. heard the screaming which at that
time he ibouiiill was i horn on it nice
shine. He instilled we to the 399!“ on
the humerus. andlsid be tritium ‘
it use about it til
were the next two witnesses
-‘they heard the scream w
' called their attention, and
one," and Officer Class tool;
Vat his home here last night. AB
.1 was taken suddenly ill while u
the effect that she is doing as w”;
.p'
Crisp little bits of Indian
Corn. rolled thin as paper. and
touted to a golden brown.
Tcasties
». Have a sweetness and tasty
goodnca' I distinctively their own.
switch at Hoyt street. testified um he i M all the way from raw
didn't see the automobile hit Donate, no.1 . lili-
hut saw his body in the road, utter Mild to ybiii‘ talile
menhandtouoheitheioodw
desaandpiucuinowflskee ‘
or crushed hint. Post Toadies
; Sold by Grocers Everywhere
. ., a. , .
amen Rarliio oi south Wilton. wail .V .
F ii!
such torus that when he hi
as the doctor thinks that
broke his skull.
William Honda and debris
had been standing on the
Hoyt and Main street talkiu
thought that the speed of til
last. ‘
Ml Russo ran to the
followed the" machine f
that car!" ‘V‘Stbp that s. _.
were asked as to the pos '
trolley cars, but they did
Oincer Edward Clues, who.
truiilc Vduty at the. time or
dent, was called and he said
the stream and saw the
so he run up Main street an
the car that struck the ho
Clubs asked the driver who.
ter was, and he said: "I hav,
to the scene of the mold
boy was dead, so he was take.
police station by the officer
Thomas Hunt was“ the. last
called, and he testified‘astothe
surements of the accident nits
happened. - «
SHELTON MAN HANGSV HI
ISHELTON, July 9. «Fro
smith, 50 years old and in ,
mltted suicide by hanging i
worries are believed to have
his act.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILVL.
"lies Sarah Paul of Grove str
her duties in the Norwaik Loo
puny yesterday and had to ii
to her home. Reports toda
could be expected.
“H
Norwalk Chronicler