. eenih
Anniversarn
Catholic Union Council.
iinights of Columbus. with
a Banquet. in toolwoorl's
ilall.Norwoll1. Brought the
Celebration to a Close last
Night
The celebration of the fifteenth an-
niversary of the institution of catho-
lic llnion Council. Knights of Colum-
bus, of Norwalk. was brought to a close
With a grand banquet at Lockwood’s
Hall. last night. at which there was a
feast of reason and flow of soul. Many
prominent men were in attendance and
religious differences of opinion counted
for very little there. for Protestant and
iathollc set side by side and enjoyed
the occasion equally well.
Among those present were Congress-
man E. J. Hill. Mayor John J. Cava-
nagh. of South Norwalk; Mayor Char-
les L. (flavor, of Norwalk; ex-Mayors
George B. Burton 'nnd Arthur 0.
Wheeler. of Norwalk; exdileutciiant
Governor Edwin C. Keeler.
The hall had been beautifully decor-
ated for the occasion. and presented a
truly entrancing appearance. The ban—
quet. which was served by Messrs.
Nlblock A‘z Russell, proprietors of the
Hotel Norwnlk. can only be Judged by
the well-known ability of the genial
hotel keepers.
Previous” to the banquet the concert
by Powell‘s Orchestra was very enter-
taining to the many guests Also while
the sumptuous repeat was being served
the orchestra discoursod sweet notes.
A large corps of waiters attended to
the wants of the arrests and the ban-
queters fared excellently. ’l‘he‘ supper
was under the. supervision of Major
Wesley M. Ntblock. who had been
working hard for several days to make
11 scores of this part of the affair. The
menu served included the following
delicacies:
,Olivcs
‘ Salted Almonds.
Deviled Clams.
Sardines an Lettuce.
Pickles
Pine Apple Sherbcrt.
Rliode lélhtl11 3'on
Roast 13bit
Roman Punt!
Knights of onions... Punch
We .iphalla Ham au Jolly.
Neapolitan Cream. Macaroons.
‘ Kisses
Radishcs.
Cucumbers.
Salad.
Cheesa, l1 ailry Cakes.
- Watermelon. ,
Cigars.
Continued“ on Birth Page.
.v-.- .~.... ..-..i..... .. ..
CHANGE lN PULPlT BUPPLY.
Rev. William G. Gilli". of Watches-
tcr, to French in 1st M. E. Church.
Since the announcement of supply
for the last Sunday in July at the First
Methodist Church a change has been
made in the preachtfr of the evening.
In the stead of Rev. George Van Al-
styne, D.D., who preaches that Sunday
in Bridgeport, the Rev. Williab G. Glf-
fin, of Westchestor, New York city.
will conduct the short evening service
and preach. Ml‘ Gillln is the son of
them 11 MChoi-l M Gilda. D. D... 1
Pittsbiurg Pat; 1 many a member 0
1 the New York East Conference. and
one of its alilost ranchers. The son
is said to be ml in his titliér’s
remote and use only admitted
recently full niomborShip in the con-
ferenco,f'ia rec intended by his pro-
siding older on said to be equal to
the mnimmentif of any pulpit in the
conference Dr. Van Alstyne will at-
”tend to winder pastoral service due
ing the absence of y. W. W. T. Dun-
can, as already and cod
COAL YARD NOT YET SOLD.
Irving Lockwood d Company Contra-
dict Report of change of Ownership.
We wish to announce to the public
that We have not'sold out, and we here:
with contradict report in y’esterdaya is-
sue. Mr Quitner. or Mr Jones or
Mr. Brown or Green can buy our host-
' ness providing they can furnish audie-
ient cash. We are not anxious to sell
not have we tried to can. but if any
one wants our business for our price
, they can have it, 111111101 otherwise
aw; mulls? n lax-pa :ltfck of trioahchiulni1
one: 1 mi
{11:11an mew Juan-o
-
Inland at its death Non-ll
Postpttico as Second Class Hatter.
' txeniss ACENliiUNl ‘
RESICNS POSIIION
Hao aorvcd Big Corporation Faithfujiy
for Thirty You: in Various Capac-
ities in Tho Norwaiko.
Lester Hunt. who has'boen connect-
ed with the Adams Express Company 11
office in The Norwaiks for many years.
covered his connection yesterday and
will take a much nee ed rest. Mr.
Hunt gives 11p his post ion on account
of ill health. 1
He has been employed by the com-
pany for the past thirty years in the
various capacities of driver clerk and
agent. and had filled each position with
credit to himself and in a manner satis-
factory to the big corporation which
he served. Mr. Hunt has worked hard
and put l1‘1 long hours each day in pro-
moting the company's into rents. the
strain proving. the last two or three
years, to ho more than his health could
stand He was well liked by the men
who came under his jurisdiction and
had as well, the confidence and esteem
of the many local patrons of the com
pany. Mr. Hunt has no dpfinitc plans
for the future and will not accept an-
other position until hls health has im
proved
The main office in the west- bound de-
pot in South Norwalk and the branch
office in Norwalk are under the super
vision temporarily of Frank Hunting
ion. of New Haven.
Mr. Hunt this morning received the
following very gratifying letter from
J. C. Curtis. of Boston, Mass, superi-
tntcndcnt of the New England Depart-
ment of the Adams Express Company:
Mr L. Hunt.
Agent Norwalk. Court:
Dear Sir: ”We have decided to re
licve you from responsibility of the
office at Norwalk on account of your
illness. which we very much regret.
You can remain at Norwalk until fur
ther notice assisting Mr Huntington.
your successor as much as your health
will permit. Please give him all the
information possible and introduce him
to all of the patrons of this company.
Yours truly,
7. J. C. CURTIS.
Superintendent.
SUNDAY SCHOOl Cl ASS
HAD A [AWN fill
my..-” - ..... ..
Pleasant Occasion Last Night at the
Home of Miss Minnie Funds, in
East'Norwalk.
The home of Miss Minnie Ferria.'in
Heaview avenue, was the scene last.
evening of a very entertaining and
pleasant lawn fete. it was given by
the Sunday school class of J. Walter
Aiken. of the South Norwalli Baptist
Church. A tentowned by Edwardil‘.
Smith was loaned for the occasion and
was erected on the lawn near the
house. Boating and Japanese lan-
terns formed a very attractive decora
tion. A musical program of merit
was rendered. Among those who gave
their talent were Miss Laurette Ains-
wor‘h, solo; Miss Alice Day and Miss
Jessie Hoyt, of New Jersey. duel; Wal—
tor Aiken. piano solo; Clifford Arnold,
vocal solo.
l-‘ortunes were told by a gypsy girl
whose identity remains shrouded in
mystery. ice cream. cake and candy
11 ore sold. also pop corn and lemon-
ade. The attendance was large and
every one seemed to have a good time.
The young ladies" who were in charge
of the affair were: The Misses Alice
Ryder, Minnie Ferris, Grace Hunt, Bes-
sie Naphoy, Lillian Brundag‘e. Emma
gr rundage, Minnie Raymond. Fannie
itchell. all of wbdm are members of
Mr. Aiken' a class.
DORA AND vision-w once.
As the Result of tho Row in Spring-
wood in Which an A11. Played a Port.
Betord Judge Taylor in the Terra
Court this morning, the four persons
arrested yesterday Were tried
charges of drunkenness and ln‘ench0m
tho’ peace... The prisoners were ‘utl
galls .blto rt weigfiraralien 3.111":
mm y row 11y or
charged Wells ind Potters finding
them not guilty of the charges.
The evidence showed that Crowley
went to therhouss, whem'tho others
were, in search of his -.wlfe When she
saw him coming in at the front door.
she ran out at the back and went
home. Words arose between the men
and Crowley picked up an axe which
was there. Walls and Powers took it
away from him and put him out. They
were both out Ioniowhat in the strug-
gle. but not seriously. Crowley ro-
man went out on the piano. She
picked up a three cornered stick and
struck- Crowley liver the hood with it
She was somewhat bmlsed as the re-
sult of his stone to defend 11111151111
adult her Animist: stuck. Whoa
who succeeded in getting away
he picked up a larco alone a
Juana mice found that; bottom.»
stained in the yard and the Alien wo- .
that. 1
1 it through 011's of the windows of the
"Alton m m mill: .
passengers» oi
Belle island
Conferenre
bible Reading by Miss
Weist Yesterday Afternoon.
and Address in the Evening
by Mrs. Addie C. Morrow
—--lalented VblinlSi Will be
Heard tonight
The afternoon session of the Belle
Island Conference, Wednesday. was up
cued with singing as usual. followed by,
a duett by Miss Murphy and her niece.
entitled “Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled " The twenty third Psalm
was repeated in unison and prayer was
offered by Roll. Mr James
Miss Grace Welst gave a Bible read-
tag from the tenth chapter of John
This parable represents Christ’s rela
lion to his people. In those days the
shepherd lived with his sheep and car-
cd for them constantly. My first
thought is Jesus is the dove of the
sheep. lie is the only one by whom
any one can enter into the fold. Petr
plt' are trying to get to Heaven in many
other ways. Some by good works. but
i am glad that our entering does not
depend upon anything we can do, or we
would none of us be saved. As long
as We are looking at ourselves we will
have fears. lie is the one who has
made the sacrifice. All we can do is
to accept his finished work. No good
works. no church membership will
save as. Jesus is the door, there is
no other way. The door was opened
hy'the sacrifice of .lesusp‘it was 11 vol-
untary sacrifice; no one forced Him to
lay down his life. it was a free will
offering. because lie loved us and
11111111111 to do the work. My second
‘bought is. What. we receive when we
enter the fold. We have eternal life
God plants in us the seed of eternal
life and We begin to really live. But
He not only gives life. but gives it
abundantly: he does not want us to go
half starved. We also have safety
from the punishment and power of sin;
We have no fewer trials and no more.
but we have some one to Main us. we
have a place of refuge. Sometimes
we meet persons who are calm and
happy. and we think they have had no
rials and temptations, but the secret
is their "life is bid with Christ in 00111;”
Continued on Second Page.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Mcseherg
will be held from her late home at 57
Main street Norwalk tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. interment will be
in Riverside Cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Ann Sar-
‘cut, was held“ from her law home in
Winnlpauk this afternoon. The Rev.
Charles M. Sellock officiated.
The remains of Mrs. Rachel A1111
Sargent, of Wlunlpauk. were interred
this afternoon in Norwalk Cemetery.
WICKE—OLSEN.
A Pretty Wedding Bolomnlzcd in East
Norwalk, Yesterday Afternoon.
A very pretty wedding was celebrat-
ed yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at. the home of William F Wicks, 18
Cove avenue East Norwalk. The con
tracting parties were William F.
.cko, a batter employed at the Cro
fut it Knapp factory. intiouth Norwnlk.
has been employed by the Norwalk
Box Company. She is a daughter of
Polar Olsen, of Sweden.
The ceremony was performed by
Rov Rcmilly F. Humphries. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church under an
arch of main: and pinks in an sleeve
of the parlors, which were decorated
handsomely with ferns and cut flow-
"'8. Charles Wicke a brother of the
groom, acted as best man, and Mia‘s lili-
ale Gertrude Wicke, his sister. as
Bridesmaid. The bride was given
away by her sister. Mrs. James Barnes
The bride wore a handsome gown of
satin foulard. trimmed with rich 11p
pltque lace. Miss Wicks was attired
in a charming gown of white silk mull
trimmed with Valenciennes. The bride
canted a bouquet of bridal roses and
the bridesmald largo cluptorsiof white
carnation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicke departed on the
5:36 train-“for Hartford. wherothey
willjpend their honeymoon. (in their
return they will reside for n time at
o hove avenue.
very quiet one and only a very few
trl do were invited
. HE 0315A?!“ tNVlTATioN.
The last rolnlnr sermon before the
vacation will be breached by tb.‘o 1m.
131mm at the It‘ll-ll; Keillor
to rent
and Miss Marie Pauline Olsen. who
The wedding was I ~
3.; round trip tickets each to Noon York
nisorr
NORWAllifiWCllROW
Now Cup Defender, hall-1111c. Will Pans
by With Thom on tho Way to
New l-lpvou.
The rendenvous of the New York
Yacht Club in anticipation of the an-
nual cruise will tolls place today at
Ciao Cove, and this your the custom
ary runs of the fleet will he enlivened
and made more luterfltlng by the three
cup defenders Columbia, Constitution
and Reliance. As a climax to the cruise
there will cream a steam yacht race for
a cup presented by James Gordon lien-
nett. and named after his new yacht.
the Lyslstrsta. which will be contested
for off Newport on the 24th instant.
Already two of the fastest yachts of
the fleet. henawha owned by it it
1101111111 and Noma, owned by W. 1!.
heads have entered and it is probable
that half a dozen more of the hydro of
the steam yacht fleet will partlctpate
in the contest as the cables do not
close until the opening of the race.
The United States government has
placed at the disposal of the regatta
committee for this special event a 1111'-
pedo boat destroyer with a contract
speed of 28 knots an hour so that it
is likely that the committee will be
able to witness the entire race, which
will be over a triangular course of six-
ty miles fiom start to finish.
Wlil e the racing in the club (raise
will probably be confined almost who!»
iy to the wfootms and the monitor
tlacscs it is likely that the fleet of
yachts at’rtlng down the Sound will
be larger than over before. The fleet
will be augmented at New London by
the squadron ol' the Eastern Yacht
Club from Marblchead. Mass. which
wi.t participate in the run from that
port by special invitation. This cool-
tesy will he reciprocated on the part of
the Massacliuseitsc club by a special
race all Newport on the 25th inst. .1 the
day alter the steam yacht race. for all
classes of the New York Yacht Club,
suitable prizes for which have been of-
fered by the Eastern Yacm Club.
The first run of the New York Yacht
Club will take place on Friday, when
the fleet will proceed to New Haven.
passing by Norwnlk. ()n the following
day the run will be to New London.
and after a unit over Sunday the com
liincd fleets of the New York and East-
ern Yacht Clubs will proceed to New-
port. After a short run to Vineyard
Haven on ‘iucsday and a return on
Wednesday, the annual race for the
Astor cup will take place off Newport
on the 231! last. The races for the Ly-
slsirata and the Eastern Yacht Club
cups will practically bring the cruise
of 1903 to an end.
The otlcini trial races will then fol-
low and 111s dofopdcrlot the America a
cup will then be chosen.
CROUP‘MEHINC '
IN [ASl NORWAlK
“w”... , m...
Mostcriy Sermon Delivered by Rev. A
G. Boyntou, of Canaan, at the
Afternoon Session.
The first of. the three group meet-
ings in The Norwalks, under the Evan-
gelistic Liommiasion. was bold in the
idast Avenue Methodist Church. yester.
day afternoon. The opening exercises
were conducted by the Rev. L. K.
Moore, who especially urged upon the
people the desirability of uniting the
(,0ngr1pgl‘jons of these three churches
in the services of this week. The ser-
mon of the afternoon was preached by
the ltov Arthur G. Roynton, of Can-
mm the theme being the standard by
which life is to be measured 'ihe ser
men was based on the ancient require-
ment of God’s people that the shakel,
which was their money standard. be
kept in the sanctuary, that by it all
coins in current use might be tested.
l‘he truth that Jesus Christ whom the
church presents today is the one stand-
ard by which all depreciation of char-
actor is to be determined and correct
ad, was illustrated and enforced.
The evening service was opened
with a service of song. the choir of the
idaat Avenue Church leading the oon~
gregaiion. The sermon was preached
by tthiev. Levi W. Holmes, of West.
port. it was a very unique and masher»
ly presentation of what has been call-
ed“Tha Gospel of the Second Mile.“
The text was from Matthew v. 41,
“And whosoeVor shall compel thee to
so a mile go with him twain." The
thought was that the test of our lives
was the ability to go beyond the re-
quirements of necessity and. to pour
out ourselves in service to and and
humanity. With forceful illustrations
pom Scripture and common life pre
seated with touches of literary beauty,
this great truth was inadeto lay hold
of the congregation. ‘
This evening the service is in the
First Methodist Church, with the Rev.
A. L. Hubbard. of Rowayton u preach-
Mode 11.
Steamboat Camilla! recolvodthflo
andrcturn on the steamer Hampton.
’ Thhooo tickets vista not out gratis by ,
ADHERNQN 1081'.
.m
1dmmormonofth
tit-port
or. This fitornoon Rev Mr. Helmon‘ 189‘
rats rickim 11:3." crocknoto. “n
The stockholders to the Norma .
a Moist.- .1111: tears;
[W ,
Physicians believe that
"it WII lie Necessary to Per;
forni Another Operation on .
Polio loo-—llas lied Some
Sioéplodav _
ROME. July lib—Tho Pope's condi-
tion today again assumed a grave our
post. Besides the continuance of the
Pontiff’s extreme weakness, the doc-
tors indicated the ominous prospect of
another operation for the removal of
the plouritla liquid. The Pops contin-
ued restless. but had several periods
of comparatlv cease. During one of
these he gave another evidence of his
remarkable vitality by taking Holy
Communion during the celebration of
Mass in honor of the Madonna of the
Carmelites. The ceremony was held
in the chapel. adjoining the sick room.
the doors being open.‘ It was a path.
ctlcally solemn event as, by the Pope's
request those participating. besides
Dr. Lapponl and’l’lo Contra included a
number of his trusted domestics. five
scopetori. or sweepers and two porters.
The doctors are unable to announce
definitely when the next operation will
be performed. They fear it may be—
come necessary tonight. or tomorrow.
but they are determined to defer it un.
til it is imperative. fearing that the
enfeoblcd condition of the patient may
be taxed beyond the fatal limit. To-
ward noon the Pontlff dropped off in-
to an uneasy sleep.
Continued on Eighth Page.
HORSES AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Team Dragged Garbage Wagon Several
Blocks. But. Did No Damage.
The two horses which are supposed
to draw the Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company's truck. but which are do-
ing duty on the garbage wagon as a
sort of kindergarten school to break
them of the bad habit of running away,
were at their old tricks again this nior»
ninrz.
They were standing in North Main
street when they took it into their
heads to run. They started down to-
ward the center of the city. dragging
the fragrant cart over the road at a
good pace. When they reached the
Manackemo Hotel corner, after having
nearly run over the. street. sweeper.
who as trundling his little can on
wheels along the read, an attempt was
made to grab them A young man
ran out into the road and secured hold
of t bridle of one of them but this
are d to make them run faster. He
soon lot so and the animals dashed
down Railroad avenue. keeping to the
middle of the read. When they reach-
cd Monroe street. they run under the
bridge and down to South Main street.
across it and into Hanford Place. which
is a dead end street. When they reach
ed there. they turned around. but some-
one caught them. No damage was
done. noose two animals spend all
their leisure time in running away, ap-
parently.
WIFE MURDERER GUILTY:
Alfred A. Knapp Convicted in the First
Degree Today.
HAMILTON. Ohio. July 16.——-Alfred
A. Knapp was convicted today of mar-
der in the first degree for the killing of
his wife, Hannah Goddard Knapp. The
penalty is death by electrocution. The
jury's verdict was reached at 7:80
o'clock. the members having been out
since five o’clock last evening. There
was no recommendation for mercy The
Jury stood ten for conviction without
mercy and two for conviction with men
cy, being unanimously fer guilt. Knapp
was brought into costs by the sheriff.
He took his seat quickly and when the
verdict was read did not show any
signs of emotion or make any comment.
lie was then taken back to jail.
he said:
"l suppose it is all off with me."
The case will be carried higher on
the usual appeals.
The five cases to which Knapp
leased February 26 to contain
are as fellows.
yard at Cincinnati, July 31,1894.
May Cohort murdered in women
31111111111 street, Cincinnati.Augus11 1.
1111111111 Keane thrown into count at
Liberty street. banana-u August 1.
3.55m afternoon will has. 1 1
, moo
nois% mammal-c1111....
11110171111111" *
Still Brain
Here ”9?
Emma lJttleman. killed in lumber "
. ‘ cloned, the some
- minimum
DISABLED VESSH
Gaoolonc Boat “Delivery" Tower! to
Wilson Point by Mom-o. Brush
and Goldon'o Launches.
The nucleus boat “Delivery" be-
came disabled. last evening by a valve
breaking, just off Green's heel Light.
Darkness was fast approaching and it
was feared by the captain and his mate
that they were in for a night of it.
near the rocks and with no
aboard their condition was anything
but desirable.
. Edwin L. Brush, with his staunch lit-
tle naphtha launch “Gloria." was tak
ing a few friends for a sail and seeing
the "Delivery" in a peculiar position
come near enough to be signalled, and
endeavored to tow bar into port. The
"Gloria" managed to get her near
enough to Belle island to be seen by
Richard H. Golden, who, when he saw
the hard time the boats were having.
went to their assistance in his launch
“Josephine" and the two launches soon
brought the disabled boat to the Wii»
son Point dock, to the delight of her
captain and male, '
UPSET lN LONG iBLAND SOUND.
Alfred Cutbill Hui an Unpleasant Ex-
porienco Yesterday.
Alfred (lutbill. son of Street Com—
missionor. R. J. Cluthill, had a narrow
been about 3 o'clock. off Roton Point.
Young Cutbill had hired 11 boat in Ro-
wayton and gone out for a sail. A
sudden squall came 11p and the lmt
buried her nose in the water and 11p-
set. Cutbill was spilled out but man-
aged to hold to the boat. Two men
him and put him ashore. Victor W.
Ferris with his auxiliary cat boat
“Dilk " went to the rosette and towed
the upset boat to shore. Cuthill was
none the worse for his wetting
MW
owners or turnouts
swan 1111 111191131
Con reu to be Asked to Pao- Laws
ontrolllng Thom, and License
May Have to be Secured. 1
South Norwalk residents and poi-to
lculaily those who take an active in.
terest in beating of all kinds are very
much interested in the probability that
the next session of congress will be
asked to pass a law regarding the own-
ers of motor boats to be licensed and
also requiring that the person in
charge of them have a good under
standing of the rules of navigation and
that the vessels be lighted and other
articles. considered indispensable to
all classes of boats.
One owner of a gasoline launch
stated to a reporter for The Sentinel
yesterday that. if such a law went into
effect. it would be quite a blow to the
owners of the class of boat which has
become such a favorite here. Scalar
ing men as a rule. however, may be
said to he in favor of some law to
regulate these little launches. and one
steamboat captain expresses himself
free.y on the “nuisances," as he called
them. stating that it was at times at-
most impossible to avoid a collision
with some of them owing to the total
them of the lows of novlgntion
The present Jaws do not ooviirr.
nsolene type of boat, some of which
are nothing more or less than a com-
mon rowboat or dory, with a small
engine-Anatolian to take the place of
the. usual roars. These boats were
almost unknown a few years ago. but;
during the last few months. the. differ-
ent United States inspectors‘ offices
in all parts of the country have been
and to the manner: in whicn they are
being operated.
South Norwalk has a big fleet of
these boots plying‘tbe waters of the
harbor and, on holidays and Sundays.
many of them ply between the bridge
and the numerous islands in the harbor,
carrying parties of pleasure seekers.
With the idea of changing the pres-
outlaws and also to do something to
control the gasolene launch class. the
board at supervising inspectors. was
called to Washington and is still in
ten in that city. The present law
on oocalled steam craft includes ov
erythlng above 16 tons burden there-
ford it takes a pretty big launch to
come within the Jurisdiction of the in-
.spoctors. ~
When the new law. which it is said
, n of passage at no distant date,
dnto.eil‘.oot. it will mean that every
who runs a gasoleae launch hero,
is reloewhere must be an American
cltioen over 21 years of age. and able
to pass the examinations required by
the government This will mean that
he will have to be engineer enough to
thoroughly understand his 1notor;know
the laws of notation in regard to the
right of way toi- vessels of the different
of the different
hottoot his wanna in any hapha’sard
been known to do, and
'1 an '
There was quite a sea on and being!
light‘
escape 11-01111 drowning yesterday attor- ,
from the yawl Genesis rowed out to
ignorance of thoie who were mating -.
receiving unknowns; complaints in re-
to answer them. ‘
on,» group! the harbor launch f
'rwo emu 1
ensue insistent ‘
Exploding anoiona Tank in Antonino
bllo Believed to Hovo Started
the Flames.
A large barn in Westport, owned by
Dr. James 0 Hammond. of New York
was burned with its content! loot Milli.
causing a loss 0148. 060. A noixbbol‘llt
barn belonging to Mrs. George H. i?!
toy was also but-nod, but the mansi-
of that structure were removed
Mrs. Tilley's loan is 81. 600.
in the Hammond barn were some
1111 ringed horses and 1111 automobile
which were destroyed. It is 11111an
that the explosion of tho gnolono to
in the automobile started the his .
Both the owners of the barn: are stun
mar 16:! deals of Westport '
wwm
RAll...D 8T. SWITHIN‘S DAY.
And so it Should Rain for Forty Days
Hereafter.
Yesterday was at Swlthln‘l DI!
And it rained. About 5 o'clock a felt
drops 0: rain fell on the aldewflkfi
and accordingly there may be. rat on
pet ted for the next forty days.
Another interesting fact yesterdlt
was that summer is one- half gone:
still another is that we are enjoying j
very grateful cool wave. This way
overlies the Great Lakes, and is com
ing southeastward and will prob bl1‘
remain with up all day (0113?.
There is a hot wave of 101 dogr
in western Kansas. but its eastern
1am 9. will be slow and it may be much
weakened before it can reach hero. ,1
The local weather prophets predidt
1m warmer air tor today and folrt
settled weather ‘ ,
WANTED " W
concern making I lino fade
and soft hats for the rptfll tr
alt-ea to secure it competent ascetic
tendent. He must. be an experienced
reliable union hatter of good exocutlv 1
ability and capable of taking entire
charge of the manufacturing and of the
business; an experienced back-shop ~
man preferred. In answering give!
particulars references etc. This is
exceptional opportunity for an Al map.
Address answers to the editor of Ti!
American Hatter, 13 Astor Place New
York. 51.16111.
WANTED—ROLL TOP DESK:
must brln good condition and cheap. '
Address A. (10,, P. 0. Box 203, *Nor .
walk Conn.‘ 41631.
WANTEDZA GIRL FOR GE
housework. Apply Mrs. James
41 Fairnsld Avon's
wmiTED—-A4 CDMPETENT
barmaid and W; ’
July 20111.1n a math in
required. Apply any
Norwalk.
wANTEo-l warruioltls
ately 110th Hamilton
WANTED~WF WANT '10 his
mm old feather beds. will pay it his
cash price. if you have one t
write us: we will call. Goodwl
fliers, 523 Main St... Bridkgpni‘f.
Oil
half-inning Egrpiutzzhly
small slugs Apply lit-t in office ’1
Rent 318 per month. Apply to T
& Golden. 41.
TO LET—usruauinn
or half of house, nimble
keeping. on West avenue. Emmi
the Norwalk office of the Son
TO LET-HOUSE ti ROOMS N ., 1
Day. cor. Ramon streets;
pointed and honored rent 13.’
first floor No. A Toilet!. Street.
4 rooms, second floor. No. 13"
street, rent 87. Apply who, ,
Knapp, 82 West 8t.
'10 RENT—PRW 1 ,
186 No. Main St. Ndrwnk. ,.
party“ Four bed rho Nth,
with all the latest MW '
lng room. parlor, sitting?
kitchen, but and coil!
and wash trays: he:
place has been re
up—todate style. 111101111
cord to ,
Aral. East orwldk ,
TO LET-25 DA!
lily E. A. Woodward;
TO RENTa-FOURi’
moat. swam a OCEW‘
and on steam! 5 room“
Layton' s 01110.8.an ,
particulars inquire ‘
Norwalk Chronicler