' SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922.
l
l
MNTED ““ ""4
f”
I; ‘. f. . l
Luiindress wants laundry
home. Elinor Gardner, 11%
St, Upstairs. SO. Nor-walk,
‘Zl
.‘l1
1
I
Ila) mm:-
U‘Ullii
3t
BOARDERS WANTED—Comfortable
home just. far enough away to be
quiet. live minutes from trolley, short
distance from Exist Norwalk station.
MRS. CLARA MARVIN, 2 Selleclg BL,
oi! St. John St. . B
' #gp—d
W'ANTEDHSol't - hat blinders and
stiff hat trimmers. The Drcyer Hat
Company. Railroad Avenue. 3t
WANTED~Turn fishoemakergf Louns-
bury. Mathpwson Co.
VVANTE'D
Experienced leather fitters
trimmers on soft hats AlllllY
R. & W. I'lAT SHOP, HIC-
Cross and River Sts“. Norwalk
and
u
p
WANTED—Ball boy at Clifford Holeslt.
WAN’I‘EI')—Pinnos and player-«pianos
to tune. regulate. repair. Scientific
‘luling. Philip W. Schultzc, Westilort
.l venue. Norwalk. Phone 2485, or leave
word at Pike's Victrola Store. 6t
\‘.'.\N’l‘l~3ll-‘Girl operators on girls'
Must be. experienced sewers
. ..
‘vli'
.m p.>\'.l'l‘ machines. Apply Louis
(him... llros. E,_N. 2t.
\x’ifx ii it A position as housekeeper
=._. .l l"illl€!(l American woman. Best
oi i. warm-cs as to ability and char-
;tclm Address H. M., Care of Senti-
ili‘l.
WAN'i'EllwPainters. Apply Traendly
and Schenck, Rowuylon Green—
houses.
\VAN'i'EllwAgcnis to sell Accident,
Health and Life Insurance. Will pay
a big commission. Step into my office
at 12:: Washington Street at‘ 9 a. m.
or 5 p, m. Ask for John J. Vena, Dis-
trict Manager. Phone 1662-3.
\VAN'l‘iCIiMmaerrmcou operators on
men's underwear. Steady work the
year round. Apply at once. Henderson
and Irvin. 17 High St., Norwalk. ’ 6|;
VVAN'l‘l'Zll-Pl‘csscl‘s on men's under-
\Vt'i'll‘, Steady work the year round.
Apply at once. Henderson and Irvin.
17 High St, Norwalk. 6t
TO LET 5 rooms. .'|ll improvements.
lint. 8min llottlinu Store, 225 Iiast
\Vadlinst‘on Street. 3:
TO LET l rooms; with all improve-
lill'ill‘n. 31 Taylor Ava. cor Hillside
l’lif)!iv‘ 1.1“. St
'l‘t') LlC'i‘r- ’r‘lirnisliwd room. private
nullity. ill So. Main St. l'ilone
«92.2, St
’l‘() lil'INi‘r Store. Suitable tor tailor
7 shop, :lil'tl “vi-vasoril-s. or other
lUSllllNS. l';l.\(':ilt‘. 536 Van Zlmd St
East wanlk. t V .,
TO l.li'l‘_ 7,» rooms. all improvements.
Cali Llilll. t1“
POI [HINT Nev: . room house, com-
y-pi-til .llny IS. furnished, to small
(pi-an lolnzly. Sim) pvr month. Electric.
liplzt’u (-in rater. bath, etc. situated
on Iiulnloml St. llowayton, Conn.
J\\ltlil'.~s M12“. I'Z. Frances liawiev Ger-
mantown. ('ol. t‘o., N. Y '-
AUCTION.
‘. DARIISN. CONN.
I‘lll'llJSla‘iI()l.ll FURNISHINGS
untll'v contents of the residence of
Mrs: “Ill. II, Ilci-kluy. Post Road
lumen, at Public Auction, on Mon-
1:11}? August 7. ill 10 a. m. Oriental and
.llilt‘niH’ rugs. mahogany (‘olonial
'llilllitz room set.
iilihnlslig
’ ill'fi.
. bedroom furnishings
red pieces. antique Hitchcock
;h”Lyqulnahogany cabinet Victrola,
:..- ,"f,'.pmtvim‘m' china. glassware.
I.in mu. \1 lcker furniture, desks
.. Hrs, tzthlcs. stands. pictures. l‘efl'ig:
extol“. Alillt‘hpll furnishings and other
.( ,,'.“ and miscellaneous effects. Ab—
. .i.. mill. House open for inspec-
I ll .‘llllll'i ' all I'nU .
t. O ' 0 IO
‘ “W \L I, i. P H, lrom 2-0
t
J. M. MITCHELL.
Auctioneer.
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
. Bridgeport Auto
Wrecking Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between .0121: and Center 8!:
P thdgeport, Conn. ”
one Barn -
Second-hand 13313113238 tell?“ I.
fit any make of car ‘
x
_-... fl
THE WORK
‘1 the expert is applied to every
. 0. our Eyeglasses. Best of mate-
}; ’itre used and moderate prices
it. Our standard of work is not
uni in the ordin
ar sho . m
u. premises. y p F r,
0 l
P :mztrifln and Opticians
8 . A
1333mm. sumo); ‘
U. c. PALMER
Auctioneer
Y.
I
I“:
!
ll racing body.
' 17:2: .SentingléngIagsi
tr
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Scripps-Booth roadster,
in good condition. Price $160. In-
quire_ 58 Van Zandt. St.
«2.
FOR SALE—One ton Ford truck,
worm drive, new rubber. price right.
1920 model. 8. L. Benedict.
FOR SALE—1922, Ford touring car,
can't be told from new. Also a Ford
like now. Can be seen
Sunday morning at, 5 Westport Ave.
or Phone 2153 Norwalk. 3:
ALE-«Ford cars. 1 191.8 sedan:
Fcplrlic: $185; 1 1920 tuoring car, $225:i
1 coupe. $300: 2‘runabouts, $160 nil5
$85; 1 truck, $200; 1 touring body, $ .
Tel. Darien 132. S. S. Wood. 1t
‘ ALE’Big bargain in-2 family
PCS“; and 2 car garage, on trolley
line shade and fruit trees. garden.
Geof Mitchell. Telephone 1861.
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from Norwalk. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh well water and
garage with one acre of land. House
is 2 years old. For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Vena,
Real Estate and Insurance, 123 Wash.
ington St. Tel. 1662-3.
_ - _ _- a
FOR SALE—Seven passenger Loco-
mobile, the finest family outing
car, six good tires, A—l condition, very
cheap it sold at once. R. Halasz, 100
Conn Avenue.
FOR SALE—1918 Chandler touring,
$600; 1918 Lexington touring, $600;
1917 Studebaker 6 touring, $350; 1918
Buick Sedan, 5350; Stutz racer, $150;
Overland touring. $250; Ford touring,
with starter, $250. Shufelt Brothers,
201 Washington Street. Tel. 3075. 3t
FOR SALE—Private party will sell
their Reo touring car for $350. Car
in good running order, paint, nickle,
top and rubber all good. Powerfuil
motor. Telephone 801. 3t
FOR SALE—One cook stove, one par-
lor stove and a lady's bicycle. Ap-
ply No. 10 Pine St., 2nd District, up-
stairs. after 2 p. In.
FOR SALE or exchange for Norwalk
residence-«Extensive country estate
nearby; remodeled homestead, 12
rooms, 3 baths. steam heat, electrici-
ly. Asking price. $40,000. Terms. Box
625. South Norwalk. 3t
lt‘Oll SALE—Horses. 'l‘racndly and
Schenck. Rowaylon Greenhouses.
FOR SALE—421 ft. open motor boat.
2 cylinder motor in a collapsible
hood. Just orcrhauled and painted.
()n the ways. at Batcs’ Shipyard. foot
of First Street, E. N.‘ See Mr. will-
lace.Bates or phone after 7:30 p. m.
1901. $325. Make offer. 6t
FOR_ SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
$50. Syphon closet, china low—down
tank, enameled bath-tub and lavatory,
with all nickel—plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, $5. Seldenbf‘rg €0,545
fi'dyAve. between 36th and 37th Sis.
FOR SALE.
Ifouse, 5 rooms, chicken house, lot
ollx200 it. All kinds of fruit. Planted
garden. Must be sold at once. Price
$2,500—F0r particulars ask——
' JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street
Real Estate—Insurance.
TIVO FIVE ROOM. BUNGALOWS M
ble section. $5,000 each.
NEW BUNGALOW
Same sectionfi7 roon1s,~$6,000
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE
2 car garage, all improvements, $8,000
O’BRIEN & BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
4 South Main Street Tel. 971
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A. M. WOOSTER M. W. DAV“
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. S. Patent
_ once
1115 mm. St, Bridgeport
Send for Booklet on. Patents
FOR SALE
A 6 room cottage, all improvements,
large yard, pleasantly located on East
Ave. For further particulars inquire at
‘the office of '
J. M. LAYTON & 00., Inc,
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Railroad Avenue So. Norwalk
' LOST
LOSTr—«English '. setter,
offered.
Norwalk
Now, all improvements, very desira-
i‘emalé, color E
lemon and white. Tuesday evening. :
Winder please call 262 Darlen. Reward '
3t
‘ied
‘ CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank the friends. and.
neighbors, especially the Norwalk,
Lock Company Cylinder Room, for-
band and father.
MRS; SOPHIE SC
FAMILY.
ALL KINDS OF PAINTING DONE.
Flag poles and high buildings and
chimneys and papering, done and roof;
ing and chimney repairing.
JOHN G. DOWN
10 Church St. So. Norwaik
Tel. 259-23.
BOILER REPAIRING.
General Steam Boiler Repairing on
High and Low Pressure Boilers.
GEORGE MILLER
80. Third St. So. Nor-walk, Conn.
HWEIZER AND -
F. RUTA
Local and Long Distance Moving at
Reasonable Prices.
8 Lexington Ave. .Tel. 1589
South Norwalk, Conn.
——DON’T let your root lean. Do you
know We put on Asphalt roofing at.
less than coat of wood shingles? They
look much better, wear better and
have a. fireproof surface. We also do
slate. gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Three-ply rubber roofing, $8.75 per
roll.. Leaders and gutters.
NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 or 2955.
——sl
AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL
REPAIRING >
Bosch Magneto Service. All makes
of Magnetoa, Generators, Starters and
Ignition: repaired and installed on
and tractors by expert mechanics.
Finest equipped shop for that. work,
and also special fine machine _work
done by the hour. Address
AUTO ELEC. SERVICE STATION,
Water St. and Steamboat Place
ATTENTION
Junk 'is valuable these days and
there is no 39 giving .11; away for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for junk. I also pay 1c 9.
pound far rags. Phone 399-12.
MR. H. FELDMAN,
5 11on St. East Norwalk
NAGY BROS. ‘ '
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds. Plano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolsters and
cushions. of all kindesold odour easy
payment plan. Also renovating; satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
call.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwalk
EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC
Will overhaul and repair your car
in own garage. All makcs of cars.
Starting, lighting and ignition, a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
TRUCKING
Local and Long Distance of All Kinda.
CARRIGAN &: FLYNN-
(Office Leary & 00.. R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577 .
Home Tel. 363
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING C0.
87 Cedar St. South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 969
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by
Experts.
Goods Called for and Delivered.
BENEFICIAL LOANS
WE LEND. MONEY, in amounts up to
$300, to HONEST persons having
steady incomes, on HOME FURNL
TURE, PIANOS, E'I‘C., WITHOUT
REMOVAL. Also lend on GUARAN-
TEED NOTES. NO PAWNS. FIF-
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST CHARG-
ED on unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money. Con—
sultation and advice FREE. SERV—
ICE is» strictly confidential. Put all
Your obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. This is a
- SAFE place to BORROW from.
. Beneficial Loan: Society
434 Main St. Stamford, can...
80. NORWALK' AGENCY—NOR-
WALK MERCHANTS A530" ,
V -8 No. Main St. (3rd Floor)‘80. Nor-walk
PHONE NORWMW 1M} 75
llllilli tinnitus
t
If you are looking for a quality bat-
tery, at a. low price, herevit is l Quali-
between Belden Ave. and So. Nor-
return to Sentinel. -
LOSTmBunch. of key... Eriday, July 28,
walk railroad station. $5.00 reward for
- ' 1t
ty plates—selected cedar wood sens»
rotors. Every part of the C. ,W. Bat-
tery (Wood Separator)’ is carefully
made of best material down :to- the.
.last detail.
National Bank.
tionnl Bank: Return m.,C Na
LOST—~Candy‘ box containing bank:
book and keys. Please return to City
. 3t.
gLO‘ST—Banlé Book Nos568‘VCity; a- "
to fit‘l-rall‘ curs. Ask nor dung-prices
BUSINESS NOTICE 1‘,
their kindness at the death of our line. _
Write or Call to the above address, or '
ing worship.
Foust.
WW3 error =
CHIIRCHES‘ ;
—-—____.
\ East avenue M. E. church, R. Irv-
ling VVatkinS._ D- 13.. pastor: Clarence ' Scriptures that prove Acts 21: 15, and‘
Cable. organist: and choir directon— 7showing that Jesus-rebnkcd'those that
Sunday, August 6: 10:30 a. 'm., morn-
Sermon by Rev. J. J.
A cordial welcome is extend-
ed to all to worship with us.
Tuesday, - Angust _S—7:30 p.
August
9—Moonlight
sail under auspices of the
League.
m. (I). S. T;).
every
have
body is
a. good time.
welcome.
Epworth
Boat will leave public float,
“rashjngton street bridge, at 8:30 p.
Not only leaguers, but
Come and
Tickets, 500.
Thursday, . Angust 10—7:45 p.
mid-week prayer service will be in'
charge of the adult Bible class. A.
N. Paddock, leader.
Sund ay,
The union services of
Norwaik Methodist, Baptist and Con—
gregational churches vvill be held in
church. '
will be services at 10:30 a. m. and 8
Rev. Jacobs will be in charge.
The subject for the morning sermon
“The Strength of Consecrat-
The subject of
the
, p. in.
will be:
egl Weakness."
Congregational
evening sermon will be:
lows:
Sund
ices.
Le \vi
ll.
lng.
meet
811
W
o'cfo
A1
53:15
st 13’-
Tcnor Solo—“Ruth"
First Baptis
Subject
Principle
service at close of the sermon.
I). m.
n‘l..
of illi.‘
Thursday—S p.
nlinslrcls to be given by the Young
1?. )l. and D. Guild.‘
.‘Xlll't‘lil
Zandt and Harvey streets, East Nor-
walk. Itcv._1l‘. L. Piper, pastoro—Su’n—
day morning service at 10:30.
day school at 12 m. ~Loya1 Workers?
Evening
with special chorus singing at,_7:,30.
Song and testimony service Thurs— ,
day evening at 7:45.
topics:
building.
ment in. brawn,
autos, speed boats, marine engines-or Work."
The music program will be as fol-
Morning.
August 13—Rev.
Lewis of Georgetown will preach at
both morning and evening services.
All services daylight saving time.
“The Dignity
Prelude—“Solace" ...........
Quartet—“I Love to Hear My Savior’s
S.
the South
Voice" . . . ............... Glover
Offertory—“Andanle” from Symphony,
in B-Iiat" .............. Schubert
....... Hartiand
W. Rnym and God be r.
0f sermon:
of
il)‘ school at 1:2
M. A..
S.
m.,
Christian
ing at 6:15.
min y sermon
ck.
Subject. August 6th: _
Wednesday. evening testimoiy. meet-
ing at 7 o‘clock. '
'l'o both these services the public.
is invited.
Reading room
61 Wall street, open: wee
days (holidays excepted), 11 to 4;
This notice is Standard time.
in
l are Welcome.
also 8‘ o'clock.
Things.”
Pestilide—“March in G". . .W’aghorne
Knight Street A. If. E. church. Rev.
\V. Henry Lamar. pastor.—11 a. m.,
morning service. 12230 p. in.' Sunday
school. 7:30 p. m.. evening service
and the Lord's Supper.
Remember lm noon-day prayer
next week. .
)Iomluy e\'l:lillg—-—Trustecs' meet-
ing. ' '
Church of Divine
Ilealing. DeVVitt Tillmage Van Doren,
ministcr.———1\Iorning1€‘r‘vice at 10:30.
"The Mother
Communion
Grace Baptist church. Butler street.
Norwalk.—~~Prcaching at 11
m.
a.
The
'i‘rillit) church notices. Rev. C.
rcctor.——-Calcndar
the, \\‘t:t'l{ beginning Aug. C, 1 22,
Sunday after Trinity (1). S. 'I‘.): 7:30
holy communion.
holy communion and sermon. ..-
'l‘ln-siinymns p. 111.. business meeting
Young People’s Musical and
Dramatic Guild.
\x'c-tlnrstlay—S p. m., vestry meet-
10:30 a.
rehearsal
church,
Zlforning,
“A \Vatcher That Failed;" evening,
“Four Anchors.”
ice of this church is held at 10 a.
Sunday school Will be held at
“Spirit.“
the
Mr.
Roodner {ward J. Ficherty in another series of;
k, seven sensationalraids at Stratford.
’\ The Norwalk Rescue mission.
Monroe street. E. E. Gale. superin—r
tendent.—-Services at the usual hours.
Gale will:
The 1: will be no disappointa
These services are
There
Pcase
holy
communion will be served at 8 o'clock
Itrv. S. N. Williams of Milford,
Conn., will officiate at all these serv—
. day.
_;,Men's Hall, Washington street, Scuff:
lNorwalk.—-Suhday, August 6, 8 p; 111.
1(1). 3. '12). w; L. Folio 01‘ Louisville,
i
5
i
log- worship and communion. Rev. J. 22: 29; Mar. 12: 24-27. See also (1
.J. Faust of Oyster Bay will preach. Cor. 15: 12721. All welcome. Serv-
12 m., Sunday school. 3 p. m” evcn- lice free.
m., .
Boys' club will meet at the church.
Wednesday.
m.,
D.
the
I’ostludc-“Andani': in C" ...... Rink
l‘lvcninz.
I’rcltitle—~"Romance" ...... Sheppard
Quartet—"A Hymn or the Homeland" '
............... Sullivan
Offcrtor_v——"Moonlight’f. . . . Frysinger
m
S
for
8th
-
1171.,
~~c
for '
Van
Sun-
.service ,
Sunday school, ' at 12' noon“ every - Sun-
on.“
International Bible Students. Red .
Ky., Mll’lectu‘re on "The Resurrection:
ctthe Dead." Mr. Pelle is a. very
pleasing speakerhand will cite many
say there is no resurrection—~11“. ,
- Deaths“ and Funerals
Mrs. Annie Lowth, wife of John H.
Lowth, died at ehr home, 42 Orchard
street, this morning, after a lingering
illness. Besides her husband, she is
surviired by one brother and three sis-
ters in England and one sister in
Africa. '
Funeral'services will be held at 2:30
o‘clock Monday vafternnoon from Kim;
erside chapel. Rev. Louis B. Howell
will officiate» and burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.-
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Satur-
day, 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion.
Wednesday and Eriday. 9 a. m.,
any and HelyCommunion. .
Both Sunday schools are closed for
the summer months. Children are
expected to attend one of the morn-
ing services. Parentsare asked to
remind them of their obligation.
The services are for all who will
come to them. Strangers and visitors
in town are especially invited to wor-
ship at St. Paul’s church. The church
is open all day every day in the year,
for private prayer, rest and medita-
tion.
DR. GEIB FOUND
' DEAD WITH GAS
JET TURNED ON
(Continued on Page 11.)
Lit—I
those states. He was with General
Cook in the Apache campaign in 1876.
He was alSo attached to the Geologi-
cal Survey under Major 1. W. Powell
and was in the expedigon which sur-
veyed thjzt Grand Canyon. -
Upon returning to private life he
settled here and had practiced medi-
cine i‘or twenty years in Stamford.
He was surgeon—general of the state
under Governor Henry B. Harrison.
He was a member of the General As—
sembly in 1883. He had been president
of the County Medical Association, a
vice-President of the State Medical
Association and a member of the
Medical Board of
Hospital forithe Insane.
Dr. Gieb is survived by his wife and
several children.
Supreme Court Finds .
Error in First Districts
Suit to Recover Money
(Confined from first page)
., , _.____
distributed it to the heirs. .
During the course of proceedings, it
was agreed that Morehouse and Greg—
ory should be dropped as defendants.
As Selleck was bonded by the National
Surety company, an dthe court was'
asked to substitute the First Taxing
District in place of the distributees of
the Green estate in their right of ac-
tion t'o recover the bond from the
surety company. ‘
The decision of the Superior court
' denied this relief and the case was ap—
pealed to the Supreme court wtih the
result that the substitution was als
lowed. It is believed that; further
action in the case will be settled out of
court. '
Bridgeport Policeman Is
Arrested as. Moonshiner
First Church of Christ. Scientist, of l}!
est avenue. The regular Sunday serv- i
m.
10 \and Policemen Leonard‘I-Iolm’es, Ed-
27
(Continued from‘ Page One)
«being confined to public dance halls.
l\ His expose resulted during a se—
.ries’ of raids conducfed in Sim
esterday under, Federal Agent S.
W. Hinman. who was assisted..by.
llFederal Agent Edward J. Flaherty
”ward Mansfield and Patrick J. Flan-
lagan.
l, Si; arrests were made and more
{than 75 gallons of: home-made moon'-
vsfiine were seized by County Prohibi4
ition Officer S. W. Hinman and Ed-
ng‘htmng Kills Unionvilie 1
Man, and Damages Crops . ,
.from‘the end of one of the wires and
Struckglllr. McMahon;
found by his wife. lying In, the station.
place,
Mrs. John-McMahon.
and hisparents he leaves two sisters,
Mrs. John Deegan of
and Mrs; George Bauer of this place,
and two brothers, - James McMahon
and George McMahon 6f Unionville.
struck Mr: McMahon a second bolt
struck the brick» smoke stack of the
’J. Broadbent & Son factory, ripping
it open for thirty feet.
logs on the farm of Andrew Weidikon
at the end' of Sheldon street in, West
Suffield were burned during the thun-
derstorm yesterday afternoon when
lightning
.estimated at over $5,000.
age to the cropas hail did not fall
here. .
accompanying one of the most severe.
electrical storms
the barn of Herman Smith on School
street late yesterday afternoon and
caused serious injury’to Smith who
152 Henry street about 6 o'clock last
the Connecticut .
,by insurance.
(Continued from: Page One) ‘
film was
.She— rum-from her home nearby when i If youJuwe any; (1”
she heard the bolt. No damage was can! and m_ win w];
done'to the Stilton. ‘ l
Mr. ME‘Mahon was born in this 3 ' ..
the youngest son of Mr. and
Besides a wife
Plainville
v
1
£58an 81:.
c
We buy and. all“
second hand clothing...
Highest price: may,
S. LE
.F
\‘l‘
Sb‘.__
A few-minutes aftertlre“ lightning
Bnnrs»Bm-ned.
SUFFIELD, Aug. 5.—Thrce build~
struck a barn containing
The fire spread
1‘:
FLORIS
Cut Flowers, Bouquets; \
h and Floral Designs.
Tobacco growers reported no dam-
Bloomfield Man Hurt.
BLOOMFIELD, "Aug. 5.——-Lightning
in years destroyed
was in the barn at the time the bolt
Struck. Smith was unhitc‘hing his
team when the barn was struck and 13 wan St-Phoneniggw
it is not known whether he was ‘ _ .- . ,
struck by lightning or kicked by the ' —' ‘—"
horses. but when his wife and neigh- , -
bors went to the barn to get the stock F H _ BAX 3»
out, he, was fou d unconscious 0 ° '
under the feet of the use. He was ' Baum 7:7 ,
taken to St. Francis' Hospital'in Hart-
ford, where it was said tonight that
he had an injured skull. He was
operated on and his condition is
serious.
The :varn was a total loss, several
tonsrcf hay and three cows being lost
in the fire. The loss was estimated
at between $2,000 and $3,000. .
Wall Paper at 10-15-4203
CH Any WALL P
forty tons of hay. ,
St. Paul’s‘ Church. from the hnybarn to a nearby stock “Phone 2140
Rev. Louis B. Howell, Rector. .barn and an ice house. A tobacco
Transfiguration, 7:30 a. 111.; Holy shed was pulled down by the 'Sufiield L
Communion, 9.3“ my; Morning Prayer, and. West Sumeld firemen and saved ‘ ., -
.. m., h... mm... trustees...inhumane W- - :
Sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Evening. Prayer. 1:211:15- -ul:‘h.mmed' The damage is We a. _
Per Roll
Painting, Paper-Hanglnt1t
Rates—Give Us. a. Trio];
COMPANY
Iliahtm'ng Breaks Gas Pipe.
NEVV BRITAIN, Aug. 5.-——Dama.ge
estimated at $50 was done at the
home of Carl J. Splettstoeszer at No.
evening, when a bolt of lightning
broke a gas pipe connection in the
kitchen and a spark from Van electri-
cal wire. which follows the gas pipe,
caused a slight blaze.
Storm Hits Putnam.
PUTNAM, Aug. 5.—The heavy
thunder storm that visited this section
early last evening, left in its Wake at
lcasgcne pile of smouldering ruins.
This wasat Putnam Heights where
the burn onvthe old Brayton Farm.
now owned and operated by Mrs.
Suits—$17.50
Young Men’s Spa? 7‘ m
12 South Main St. so; N
Caroline B. Fisher, widow of a few
months of Joseph Fisher, was struck
by lightning. The loss, said to be as
high as $5,000, is partially covered
The tower of St. Mary‘s Catholic
Church. Providence street, Putnam,
was struck by lightning during the
storm. Part of the slate roofing was
torn off and the woodwork of the
tower shattered.
Hail Hits Tobacco.
EAST VVINDSOR HILL, Aug. 5.—
IIail fell here yesterday afternoon dur-
in;r the sharp thunderstorm and dam-
aged tobacco crops .on several of the
large plantations. Martin McGrath who
has about. eighty-five acres under cul-
tivation said. last night that about half
of his cropwas injured by hail.
WHITMAN ESTATE
, reruns $2,135,454
(Continued, horn- Page One) '
Chevy Chase. Washington, D. C., a,
grandniece: Percy W. and Emma 1V.
.Knapp receive $40,000 and a share'rin ,
the residuary estate.~ Two other:
'nieccswlu get $80,000 each. . .
Surrogate Cohalan directed that‘
each residuary legatee shall pay the;
leaf of individual shares and that‘this
estate. Mr. Lasher, in asking to be
relieved of his oflicial‘duties with the
estate, wants the Farmers Loan Trust
Conipanyappointed in his place.
l
;
3.. OF C- CARNIVAL Inasm-
. ' :TONIGHT‘
tiv'ating. The Knights of Columbus
,week, due to th erreqnent rains. .This;
the resumemvand naturally it: islooked
Patience is a. virtuewell worth col-it : ';
had excellent opportunity to do so this‘ 1
”evening? the grand carnival will again '
‘fio‘rward numb. eager expectation In?
”
7 Shore? Dinners
an m o: Scorned ,
sum, Chaplain! Chicken
shall not. be deducted from the gross :
I - » — _
growing in helpfulness and inspira-‘
.fion, also in number-slant Sunday aft-i
ngmilch. as Saturday is a
'
.tce Gm! f0
THINK; flFRYSZi
’l-‘nip
people.
welcome.
zel. pa
Bible » Study '
or? the at:
ernoon service beingi-attended'hy ‘45:
class Monday:
night at 8 o'clock. under 1313771931181?»
xwiintcuuetit. All are»
St. Peter’s Evangelical, Lutheran;
church. Cedar street, Rev. E; C. Wen--
stor.—Sun‘day school at 9:30 a:
most people, Notwithstanding the up-
hill battle Which they Knights'have’
have been very-
‘The good people of the city seem —to
have recognized the plight that, they
glove been in with respect to weather,
and taken advantage of every good,
night to give , the support; ‘of their
"had wtih the-elements, their efforts ‘
liberally: rewarded,
resence. . So, tonight, the =.comxnittee
1" 1.";
lg,
,c
‘—
REMODELINGES I
AllWallPapwanszint‘
Will Be Reduced to
More Boom / '
A. (:01
, llEMllQRll’t Etitlilt £5
It is by far the best bat- .
.tery at anything liké‘ the price. ,Sizes
:‘i‘he Rysr- Battery 863921.243: West 7'
.m. ClasseS-in German and In Eng-J
and in; German at Ilia. m- Subject'of'
f Avenue. _. Phone ‘ 9289.“
.lish. Service in English-rat .10“ a. m; .1,
ill, endeavor. to doa. two ini'oner bus
The rests they have . been
20? innit-illicids $3".
each: 9&9
Norwalk Chronicler