:IaoorArIo Inns Hm mi. Alil.‘
.. is“
ultra or rHI write all A ”solar; wind lisp on: own oianaron.
- ‘ “2“" "TX‘L‘: _.
l
Tunable
juslmeul
arson Norwalli Council
yes that tiliy Should
r
l 'sSltnlo More of Cost of
‘ Railroad lvenue layout——
lights Under the Monroe
Streetliridge
The meeting of the South Norwall
Common Council, last evening, was- a
busy one and many matters of imporn
ance éame up. Residents of Laurel
street. who have built up that thor-
oughfare asked that it be put in such
a condition that teams inny be driven
through it. At present coal wagons
are unable to reach many of their
homes. which. Is a great hardship for
She owners. Another important mat-
ter which came up was the plu’clng of
lights and a sidewalk under the Mon-
rOestreet bridge, which Mayor Cav-
anagh designated as u peathole of im-
morality and nuisance. This has long
been apparent to everyone and It is
felt that the'time has come when im-
mediate steps should be taken to make
it a safe place Councilman Paul said
that on one occasion he had run into
Uncle Sam's mall wagon on the side-
‘Walk there with disastrous results to
himself.
The sidewalks on Woodward avenue,
which for a long time have been simi-
for in construction to a soft gravel
hank were discussed and the council-
man believe that the street commis-
piouers, after- having asked the prop-
' erty owners'to re-lay them. should go
ahead and do it themselves and pre-
lent the bills tote property owners.
Sidewalks in oth parts of the city
also claim the attention of the people
and one“ street after another will be
systematically considered and the
walks put in good shape either by the
city or by the property owners
‘ There is little doubt now but that
the anaessments of the freehoiders re—
garding Railroad avenue lztyout will
be scaled down considerably, so that
~ the property owners will have very lit-
tle of t benefits assessed to them.
The meeting ‘was called to order by
Mayor Cavanagh at 8: ‘350 The full
board wasp MK {his .
Stamford.w the
board, was in rationed to ll embers
by Mayor’_ Cavanagb..
Palm leaf fans had has. provided for
elite city fathers, and. were hailed with
(expressions of dplounmrc I a moment
Constable Goo win walker? in with an
Continued on Second Page.
m-MM
MANAGER 0F EDG‘WOODS TALKS
M
Says New, Havem or Never Played
In South Norw two do so
1. Br iel ,July 6.1903.
Manager it & C Baseball Club:
I notice by The Evening Sentinel
that the it & G's. of South Norwalk.
defeated the Edgewood Baseball team.
of New Haven. about two weeks ago.
As I am the captain and manager of
the only Edgewood Baseball Club of
New. Haven you certainly did not de-
fast the
r 01 the Edgewood team
that play finSoutfi Norwalk and the
manner well knew it was not the
Edge’wbod team i used the name to
fool the public. , ‘ ing to plain
talk I will play fifim & G team, of
South Norwalk. for' tattoo to $600.
money tub deposited with any re;
sponsiblo time and place of
grown“ umpire. etc. to be mutually
macaw
if your people think I am giving you
a little hot air, all you will have to do
is to put up your money. Will not
playJoranything less than $100. Kind-
Iy let me hear from you as soon as
Doolibie. Io that I can make a deposit.
Respectfully 1.1?
BRONSON.
Capt:in and Manager Edgewood Base-
ball Club 1 674 Chapel street New
Haven.
V. M. c. A. NOTES.
Not having room in the building for
a full rehearIal of both chorus and or-
chest: III. of the gymnasium boy:
inst S cited the piano up bodily
t across to the gymna-
,1
gewood team. as there was WV
Entered :t the South Norwalk
Pontoon: II Second Class Matter.
curtain” only
wu‘s rnruslvr
South Nor-walk Man SFlnod :16 and
CoItI and Soul to Jail for Thirty
my: in Bridgeport (inert.
John Culltnane. of South Norwalk.
will not be long, the dept time he gets
into trouble. about coming around and
explaining matters. His delay resulted
in a fine of $10 and costs and a tall
sentence of thirty days being imposed
on him. yesterday morning. in the
Bridgeport city court after he had
pleaded guilty to embezzling to, the
price of a ton of coal he had delivered
for Thomas Arnold.
Cullinane was arrested in South Nor-
walk, Friday. for the offence, and was
tried yesterday.
Andrew Handcart. a teamster in
Bridgeport, in whose employ Cullinane
was. testified that in the last of May
he had sent Culllnane to deliver a ton
of coal. After that Culllnane had dis—
appeared and could not be located. in-
quiry of the woman to whom the cool
had been delivered showed she had
paid for it.
Cullinane pleaded guilty to the
crime. and said that hevhad collected
the money and intended to pay it
over the next morning at the. office.
but during the night while he was
drunk he went to a lodging house on
Water street. where he was robbed.
Then he went on and admitted that
he had been in the city for about five
weeks, and did not come around and
tell his employer about it or do any-
thing towards replacing the money.
HAD A SAIL iN THE “WONDER."
Members of Milo LynoI' and Mr:. Ev-
ondsn': Sunday Sendai eludes Out.
A merry party of young ladies com-
ing down the river in a large naphtha
launch. attracted the attention of quite
a number of people on the Washing-
ton street bridge last night. As the
yacht approached. it was observed to
be the boat“‘Wonder." owned by Joe-
eph Jacobson and William Hose. of
East Norwaik, and it contained the
two Sunday school classes of Miss
Lynes and Mrs. James Evenden. of the
Norwalk Baptist Church. it was
learned that the party had a lolly good
time down the Sound. Refreshments
were served. songs sung. and there
were speeches and recitations. The
party. returned about 10:30 o'clock, all
declaring the event a grand success.
Those present besides the two own-
nrs, were the two teachers, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Brush, James ‘Evenden,
Misses Alice, Lyon. Rose Spencer. An-
nie Walsh. Mamie Walsh. Jessie Yost.
Grace Godfrey. Eva Franks. Minnie
Franks. Charlotte' Franks. W. Wil-
liams. Maud Button. Clara Berti-hilt.
Lillian Bartram and‘ Miss Jacobson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
*
Some Changes Recorded in Office of
Town Clerk Smith.
William F. Seward and others. to
Otto P. Kauffman. hind and buildings.
Falriield and Bayvlew avenues. War.
I" H. Rowan. to Annie 8. Howell.
ten feet on Elizdbeth street. War.
William H. Comatock aromnn M.-
Cossltt. to Edward Lagsrin building
lot off West street. War.
Daniel G Honnecker to Mary E. Hon-
necker land and buildings, Wall and
Brook streets. War.
. Estate of Julia. A. Seymour to Agos-
tino Carbone thirty-two foot lot. Rall-
road place.
Estate of George S. Trowbridge to
Thomas F. Cole house and lot. 2... Hav-
iland street.
Honors Downey to John Balls and
was. let soxass feet Boston street and
lndsor place.
. John F McMahon to Hebrew Beth
lsrael Society building lot. Elisabeth
street. War. .
Edith S BYXb‘ee to William J. No
Hugh and wife. land and buildings.
East avenue (rumor of Fort Point
street. War. .
.u.— _ l
ONE LONE CHICKEN REMAINS.
Thieves Find Goad Picking It Hennel‘y
Mrs. J. H. Sharer.
Mrs.’ John H. Sharer. of Highland
avenue haI suffered greatly this Ich-
son from the depredatlons of chicken
thieves. Early in the ma I large
number of Inrin‘g broiler: were taken;
A week or two later the remainder
were stolen. A few day: ago two Iot-
ting hens were taken and she ha: now
only one chicken left. which pace: the
gallinarlum alone like Casablanca on
the burning deck. This lut of the Mo
hicnnI i: put under a gins: cue Ind
carefully locked up every night, :a
Mr: Shem would like to keep It :I a
souvenir of other days. It is supposed
that the thieves will next pay a visit
to the coop and take that :lodg, too;
”n W
PINI L‘DGI WHIIT OLD!-
Mrn- John 8. Seymour .
the members of the Pine
,Cldbntthoclubhouseot
yesterday afternoon. .
was captured by Mrs; In.
6nd by. Hill had Margin
thsnicsta' hydro.“ all. Mr.
next meetingwill two week:
'dldnotknowwb’ereio'n She
; she lived and could
Mutilation 3
Resignation
A Valuable Officer leaves
Norwalli Police force. and
loatherland—4Messrs. Silk
and Iravis Appointed Spee-
ials
Officer John H. Kenny tendered his
resignation from the police force last
night at the meeting of his City of
Norwalk Council. It had been rumored
for some time that Mr. Kenny would
shortly resign. His voluntary retire,
ment is due to his physical condition.
For some time Mr. Kenny's old enemy.
rheumatism, has been at work. and ‘he
has deemed it best to give up his posi-
tion on the force. The resignation was
accepted by the Council and Special
Officer Thomas Lentberland was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Kenny has
been on the police force for a number
of years. and it is with regret that the
city otllcials witness his retirement.
Mr. Leatnerland has been a special
for several years and has also proved
an efficient officer on all occasions.
Two more special officers were ap-
pointed to the force, Bryan H. Silk and
George E_ Travis. who have done spe-
cial work heretofore.
Among other matters up at the meet-
ing. it was voted to authorise the
chairman of the finance committee to
borrow not to exceed 825.000 for the
use of the water commissioners in lay-
ing the new main.
The Council chamber w:I I very hot
place from an atmospheric point of
view and in consequence there was no
disposition on the part of the Council-
men for a long session. All of the bus-
iness was transacted in about three-
quarters of an hour. A large part of
this time was takenup in the reading
of the monthly bills.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Charles I.. Glover and all of the
six city fathers were In their chairs.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read. and approved. The mm of
the several city departments were then
ordered paid.
Countilmau Reynolds reported that
repairs had been made to' the side-
walk on the Green. and also the walk
in front of the Wilson property to
Cross street.
Councilman Riordan said that John
H. Hoyt‘s contract for supplies for the
fire alarm system had expired. Mr.
Riordan wanted to know whether the
Continued on Third Page.
ARM CUT BY EXPLODIMS,DOTTLE.
MIII Clara Niiuon Severely Injured
While Handllnp~Root leer.
Miss Clara Nilsson. employed by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Blanchard, of Golden Hill
street and Elmwood avenue. went
down cellar last evening about 8
o'clock for the purpose of getting some
of Grumman Brothers' refreshing root
beer. AI she was returning to the
stairway with a bottle in each hand.
there was a sudden explosion, and the
home in her left hand was shattered.
The girl condoned upstairs and was
met by :AM Blanchard. who had
baud the noisei of the explosion.“
was foand- that the girl had two bad
cuts on Juli below the elbow. very
deep (lid bidding profusely. The oth-
er cut was on the palm of the left hand.
The wounds were bound up. and I tel-
. ephohe manage sent for or. J. Milton
Coburn.- llama: obliged to take three
stitches in Miss Niluon' a arm in or
der to close the cut.‘
mrrwrso NINE cAHbioArse.‘
The degree team of St. Augustine
Council. Knights of Columbus, of Stam-
ford. came to Norwnlk last night and
conferred the first degree on a clue
of nine candidates for Catholic Union
Council. of Norwalk. ' The work we:
performed :t the Cause!“ present
headquarters in Red Men's H:ll In the
Gazette building. Refreshment: were
served and the evening proved an em
ioysble one for all proIent. Catholic
Union Council has completed about all
hi" the arrangements for- the big cele~
oration of its Fl th Annivorlnry.
to be observed a was from tomorrow.
The scene“ :nd third degrees ‘wiil
be conferred on a class of about thirty
:t Hibernian Hall, Wall street. next
loudly afternoon. for Catholic Union
Council. by District Deputy James T.
Brennan. assisted by the Stanford de-
gree tons. .a ,
e§HlLD .asIronSsb ‘r‘o PARENTS.
LIIt eyInIng I party: worsen went
hoboo the South Norwalk
tors benfing : little
d
not tell what her some ,wu or where
noidnqhov
is Succeeded by Ihomas,
V have broke: out in! the funil
SOUTH NORWALK. CONNJ’TUEIDAY, JULY y. 1903.
l ‘2» .
. lllvor'
Owen Winn, NIIrly Sig; Was Al-
molt Drowned w «and
Hour H. K. adcddubock.
All Aged iii“; 5
' feliin
Owen Winn, : weliykw Norwail
readout between seven and eighty
years of ago very 1m Sly eocaped
death by drowning yute yjhfwmoon
about 4 o'clock in the mar. harbor
in Norwalk. Mr. Win Ifoli from the
dock in the rear of the es. Keel-
er and Selieck 00;. in lo a feet. and
was struggling In the water for some
time.
He screamed lustily for help. but
before any one could reach him be was
under water entirely. Charles Schro-
der put out in his row boat from the
Water street dock side and E. S. Tay-
lor. who is employed t the Holmes.
Keeler and Seilock C mpany store.
jumped into a small but that was
moored It the company '{doo
Schroder made :- 'ormb Hr. Winn.
who could be easily Ieen under water
and with Mr Taylor's afllflance the
man was soon pulled only more dead
than alive. He was when across the
river to the lapuh bl float, :fld willing
hands carried the “accounts I man up
to the Water stunt polite station.
where Dr. A'. H. liaidvllniwas hastily
summoned
The physician administered restore
lives and Mr. Winn soon began to show
signs of improvpiae‘nf and the physician
was of the opinion that he would be
all right. The half drained man's
clothes were removed as soon as posal
bio, and he was mapped in : blanket.
His son. James Winn. is employed at
the Meeker foundry in Smith street.
and he was summoned to the police
station to care for his father. He pro
cared to coach and had him taken home.
it Is thought probable that he became
dizzy while looking into the water and
fell iii. He had been to the foundry
but a few minutes before and his son
had told him to go home. The shock
to th‘e old gentleman' a system was very
SBVBI‘B.
Juror hour uiuio .
oouurv turnouts
W:
wmbIJhI Custodian of the Fund: of
Fall-field County- for : Term of
Two Venn. ‘
Judge John ll Light was appointed
yesterday as treasurer of Fairlieid
County and his formal notice of ap-
pointment was sent to him and receiv-
ed thI morning.
When Henry Lee with!!! all county
ionimissioner and was succeeded by
Simeon Posse of Southport which was
the first change in the board for some
'ime some persons were led to believe
that there would be a rte-adjustment of
the board and that Lieutenant Gover-
nor Edwin C. Koeler, of Norwalk.
would have a good chance at the of-
tice. which be is anpopsed to have
been eyeing somewhat wistfully for
some time. The commissioners, how-
ever, failed to see that any change was
necessarynnd' Judge Light was there
fore chosen.
The vote in his favor was unanl
moon and his appointment was signed
by all three of the commissioners
The appointment is for two years
from date. .
SCHOONBR WAITS HIGH TIDE.
Veml Loaded with Lumber Draw:
Nearly Twelve Feet of Water.
A large three-muted schooner lie:
at anchor in' the outer harbor with I
cargo of lumber on board. . She has
been there for. three days waiting a
high enough this to enable her to get
up the river. The schooner_ which is
heavily loaded with lumber. draws
eleven feet.- nine inches of water. and
has come at for up as she can with
the present condition of the tides. She
is waiting for a higher tide than usual
to snow horde make her dock.
If this cannot. be done it will prob
ably behoceuary to transfer a part of
her cargo to lighters and take it to its
destination in that way. This certain-
ly show: their: spite of the fact that
the harbor quateiy dredged out that
there II still a crying need for I great-
er and deeper ohnnel to allow the
shipping of The NorwalSkI to get to the
whar'v’ea and discharge cargoes
MOONLIGHT SAIL OF THE JEN-
NINGS CLUB.
The committee having charge of the
third moonlight excursion of The
Jennings Club to Mount Grove, L 1..
Friday night. has completed all If-
rangemontn for the stair. Captain
Willihm I. Shvena’ new steamer. W. I.
Stevdna. “captained by Lewis Ray-
mond. has been chartered. The boat
will leave the steamboat dock at 8 p.
m.. and on it: return will shop It Hot-
on Point. Svec'o orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music
and It the Grove. whore
be enjoyed.
SR! SCARLET RIVER GASES.
wonorocuesofaoarist for:‘
t,
dancing will
Brothbrton. of Water
‘Norwdk. Hhioninloltuooveflu
1116on from the disuse. His two little
laughter-I now have it.) The cases are
”It ‘- K mdfili
“Tooled! CANADA.“
min. Lloyd ll. Dennini
onthebon.
Washroopled
Stockholders of Norwalli
look Company no to Reor-
ganize the Plant. and Issue
ing 0apital of $76,650
The success of the attempt to re-
orgIniIe the Norwaik Lock Company
and make it a paying concern like it
was in it: psimiest days. seems now
I very reasonable certainty: The pro-
position of the special committee. com-
posed of Congressman E. J. Hill and
II. J.’ Plumb, was accepted at yester-
day afternoon's important meeting of
the stockholders, It the company's
office at the factory.
It Is expected that the new life will
begin from the present time to assert
itself and that more men will be em-
ployed and that the company will
flourish more than It has for at least
the past fifteen years.
The meeting was called to order
with the new president. Frank S.
Cowles. in the chair.
Congressman Hill gave a lengthy
explanation of the plan which was
outlined in The Sentinel after the last
meeting of the stockholders. at which
Mr. Hill unfolded the proposed scheme
worked out. He concluded by intro-
ducing three resolutions covering the
matter. the resolutions were read by
Attorney Winthrop II. Perry. Their
provisions were as follows:
FirstvProvlslon was made for cut—
ting down the present capital two-
thirds.
Second—Provlsions for the issue of
$76 650 of 7 per cent. accumulative pre-
ferred stock. to be used as a working
capital.
Think—Provision for the necessary
amendments to.,the present bylaws.
to carry into effect the proposed man-
ner of re-organisatlon.
After the resolutions had been in-
troduced. Alden Solmans. president
of the South Norwalk Savings Bank.
which holds 180 chores of the com-
pany's Itock..rem:rked on the plan.
saying that be approved many of ‘Mr.
Hill's remarks. but the director: of the
South Norwdk Savings Bank bod held
I special meeting. at which the pro-
position wae considered and the di-
rectors had the ill it only right th:t
after the prefer ‘d stock had received
Its required full seven per cent. the
common stock should receive three per
cent.
Continued on argon. Page.
..._...._..,.-
OUR IROTHERS‘ LODGE OFFICERS
installed Lm’ Night by District Dep-
uty D. Burr Snob.
The unicorn of Our Brothera' Lodge.
i. 0. 0. R, of Norwalk. were installed
by District Deputy D Burr Beach. of
Souls Norwalk. last night as foliowa:
N. (is-«F. 3 Muslim.
v. G..—-H V. Worden.
Secretary-B. 8. Keith. '
Financial secretary—St. J. Merrill.
Treasurer—A. A Betts_
Warden S. 0. Kemp
O. G..——-M S. Betta
I. G.-—Thom:s S Murray.
R. S. NG.-H N. Godfrey
R. 8. 8.7-8 1!. Walktey.
Chap ohn Kenny.
P. 8.——~Jsmes Farrell:
R. 8.3!. (Jr—E. L. Purple.
Revidon'Coinmittee——B. 8. Keith. A.
A. Betti. .lohh Merrill.
Financial Committee—E S Ambler,
C E. Shanon James Farrell.
Regul- Committee-‘8. 0. Kemp M.
s Betta. 'r. s. Murray
Application Committee —- Wilbur
Hubbcll. A. A. Betta. H. N. Godfrey.
A. O. O! o. 21; THIRD AVEl. 20.
The A. B. C.‘ I again defeated the
Third Avenue. on Wicke'I lot this mor-
no; It was alvery close game. The
lineup waI:
A. D. 63:. Third Avon.
N. Btuckey C 0. Johann
F. Youngc - P G. Stone
F. Rendman lB W.Soe
H. Anderson 28 L Anderson
A. Ferris SS W. Reed
F Decker SB 1". Lewis
H. Gehrmahn LF R. Podulln
E. Bron-trap Cl" H. Lewis
P. Runs 85‘ A. JohnIon
The score was 31 to 20 Umpire J.
Susan. Scorer. L. Stuckey. 'iino, 3
hours. 80 minutes.
" SPECIAL POLICEMAN RESIONS.
Special Officer Giibnrt G. Horton. of
the Norwnlk Police force. tendered his
resignation to Munr.Ch:i-les L. Clover
II morning.“ Mr. Horton, it i: I‘Iild.
posted tobo :ppointed I::t night
ly. the Council to the place made v»
not by the minatloh oi- Oilcer John
he oldest. :peci:i oh“ the force.
g_-‘-.O.tioiilxcii
toNoI‘tiiBucSh. 'fl
‘Itdietonowlngptm
unis u i”
NewStock to Afford dWOl'li- .
3 Kenny, Mr. Horho'n claiming he m ‘ S}
W
“Songhai! 1!; ~
mm} nude 35’ on; T ‘
m.. soon
MIIGERS lNSIlllfl)
Deputy Chief Haymker Howard
N. Gadfrcy, of Norwaik. .’
The newly elected odicers of Chess
Haymakers' Association were inItniled
last night. the ceremony being per-
formed by Deputy Chlef Haymlker
Howard N. Godfrey. who was accom-
panied by Companions Harrie Smith
and John D. Milne. of Corkenoe Tribe.
of Norwalk. The elective and appoin-
tive officers were follows:
Chief Haymakeglbarles Lockwood.
‘ Assistant Chle aymaker—Thomaa
Robins. . _
Overseer—Frank Webrle. .
Past Chief iiaymakeo—Adam Steir-
wald.
Collector of Straws—A. B. Freeman
Assistant Collector of Straws—A. M.
Pohlman
Keeper of Bundles—Otto LindItrom.
Horn Blower—William Miller. .
BOIs Driver—Otto Lindatrom.
Guard of Hayloft—Charlea Ireland.
Guard of Barn Door—Theodore Ol-
sen.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
of installation. and the transaction of
the usual amount of routine business
an elaborate collation was served.
There were a large number of members
in attendance and a good time wan had.
—8T. PAUL'S MISSION PETE. .
Lawn i-‘ete, Thursday afternoon and
evening. at Mrs. Youngs's, East ave-
nue. Special program in the evening.
Admission 10 cents .
IMPROVEMENT iN REAL ESTATE
IUSIN NESS.
Taylor it Golden the live real o:-
tate agents. report that the business
this season shows a slight improveinolit
over last year. indicating a steady
growth In South Norwalk. They have
recently sold two lots in Clinton avo-
nue and one lot on Glenwood avenue
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcek. oébiiild
ing lot on Burl-lit avenue to Will
H. McMahon. a house :nd lot in M r-
tle avenue, East Norwaik. to‘Dh:
E. Dunnebmke, of Saugntuck, Iu
'sndeat of the Computing Scale: Com-
pany. and a house and lot at the cor
nor of Fort Point street and am Ivo-
nus. East Norwslk, to Mr. and Mrs:
William J. McHugh. These miter!
have t:ken place in a comparatively
short time and show beyond : doubt
hat the ml estate business is. in
proving here.’
OAKFORD PARK VICTIMS.
JEANNE’I‘TE. Pa.. July 1.——Tbe
search for bodiesof victim: of the
Okaord Park disaster was resumed
withdayllght and will be pmsecutqdé
vigorously as long as there is ho ' of
tludlng the remains of any of hose
stiiid numbering among the mining.
Preparation are being made for the
burial of the victims. There were
two funerals this morning. Coroner
Wynne estimated the number of
at 26 and says it certainly will not ex-
ceed 60.
SHOOTING AFFRAV IN BOSTON.
BOSTON. July 'f .—A shooting which
probably will result fatally of
which Peter Kureghian. an Amid inn
was the victim. and Samuel Golgian, :1-
so an Armenian. the alleged prihc‘ipfi,
took place near the Dudley street e-
vatcd station in Roxbury Just before
noon today The affair happened on
m and the motive in not def-
in ntely known. .
BERKSFORD Dir EATS JUVENALW
.. July f——Juve
Wfiw Club. Pbilldel
tho
was defeated by Bereaford today in Mt!"
heat for the diamond sculis. ‘
. r
' wanrsp—oiai. 'ro no consult.
work App)! at Germanin Hotel. 7.
J1 lit
WANT! USEFUL MAN.
Good wages. Apply at once Steward.
Hotel (tulip om; . ‘17 1f.
WRNT£O~BOARDERS LARGE.
ooolS rooms. bath and table board. 6
St" So Norwalk. )7 8t
ANTnufBOARD IN PRIVATE;
yI‘t Soir‘tbL‘Norwnlk (our the wa~
for or can Island for two ladies and
ball 18 months old. where fresh milk
ind. Address at once.- James E.
Cut, 208 Main SL. Dnbury, ennui?
WANTED-uh MAN WHO UNDER-
stand: garden. cow. mowing machine
and a useful man about a pi:ce.' AI; fie.
Tuthill. Hickory Bluff
WANTED—GIRL FOR GE
homework in I. family of two. .
evening: between 7 and 8 o clock; it '
flair! 9 West are; Norm - .188
WANTED—A MAN WHO UNDE-
luhdsahoraéhndinwn. cut-fist
5 p. in. 201 East Ave. E. Norwuk.
fiwmu ‘5
WANTlD—A CAPABLE YOUNQ
giflunumniaid. Apply:floriOS
no.5! fl West avenue.- South»?!
cIromony Performed LaIt Nightly .
. . o 'clock this morning.
$.31...“
__,_uus \
r
in Operation Perform-
ed on the Pope IhlsS Morn-
Sing was Quito successor
lithouqh llis illness is full
of Surprises
ROME July I—Followl is the text
of the bulletin regarding) a condition
of His Holiness Issued at .2:2
‘f'l‘be Pope passed I. restless night.
without sleep. Nourishment. however.
has been more freely taken. and the
general condition of the patient is a
little more reassuring An objective
examination shows a cha' go In the
right of the thorax: and ‘e middle
lobe of the long, which up to youthf-
day did not permit the [Image of air.
now allows the air to penétt'lte. On
the other hand. the interior none has
become more obtuse, and the transmis-
sion bi vocal and tactl§le vibration Is
wanting. This leads to the belief that
there is liquid in the pleu.r: An 9
perineum incision will be made. The
action of the heart is depressed so
much as to render the renal function
insuflcient and to causercyanooia in
til? last. phalanges of the hands.
(8 igned.)
"LAPPONI.
"MAZZO Ni. "
At this minutes before 8 o'clock
morning there was considerable
citsmc’ht around the Vatican and
erotic persons were going to and com-
in rom .the Pope's bedtoo m.. The
fit ye'q'of the Pontiif. Cardlnwnani-
“pa a and dPop'e Leo’s p Intramuscular-
auteur. remained In the slumber.
Cnrdinll Rampolla has been receiving
members of the diplomatic bodies at
all hours of the day and night.
“ Severa1.‘ large books. k I. for the
purpose. have been sign by mem-
hora oi the Roman aristocracy, high
sbclaslaatlchl authorities. notable psr~
masses of the papal Wmu§gfind
tingulshed strap on wll , are!
to inquire regs
tioh‘. *AII the
permanent Ier . W ‘
months‘ extra
in one of thot -.
from new Pope ~
At 8: 35 ll. m.. i
tothlctlmthe .. .
the Vatican from Iii-to the '
finisher 8 282. They lhclu ny .
America. among which is honest: y .
da'i'fectionsne one from Bill'- ’-
bone.
Although the Pope is wildfire. car-
diii‘ai Cfegiia begins to boogie center
of all Vatican affairs. as it to consider-
ed that the moment is clips, at hand .
when hewill assume the supreme pow- . 1‘}
a! in his capacity as Cardinal Camer- .T .
Icon .. .-
Engineers Scholfer S'Mahucci.
who are called architecto’bt the Clin-
clove. as their allies consist} in wall~ .
ing up the Cardinals when they have . T
gathered for the election: pf a new
Pops. have placed installation It the
l of Cardinal Ore ”dd has :1. .
Sills
Ilhol *oflice of ’
:loftbcCono'a ;
Jnall‘ of thereby-ch
’ firmtinued on Slightly
.ro Ham—pawns: roach.
lac Maili‘SL. Nor-wot aw
S our bed noomeStb . .
‘w iifthelatestfm‘ fa: it:
big room. parlor. sitting room large :9
kitchen hot and cold w that range
:Itd‘ ya; henteri boll. ->‘ ,
n remodelof
in
'TO LIT-25 DAY 8
Pill. A Woodward.
v-‘wm-
' ' I
parochial-I inquire Old
.Jb LIT—UPPER
rooms. with all im ..
orwal
Norwalk Chronicler