I ESTABLISHED 1870. A Corner In Iild Norwaik Interesting Relics to be Exhibited on Next Monday. in Commemoration of the I25th Anniversary of the burning of the Iowa by the British iroops. Druggist Glendenning's front win- dow which marks the Col. Joshua Kin mill entranccsitc of long ago. will, on Monday next, be transformed into an interostlng local history shrine. On that date it being the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the burning of the town, greenery from the Hanford' s Flora. will drape the per- traits in said window. of Rev. Steph~ en Suckingham, the second pastor of Norwaik, 1697—1727, and of Sarah Hooker. his wife. who is claimed to ha been “the most accomplished lady ever came to Norwaik." Mon- d onlookers will see the likeness- faco of a grandaughter of the "Immor- tal Thomas Hooker," founder of Hart- ford, and a grandchild also of Thomas Willetts, the first mayor of the city of New York and the nclce of President Jonathan Edwards, and the aunt of the distinguished Pierrcpont ancestrcss of America. But few as absorbinbly in- teresting portraits as that of Nor- walk's Mrs. Stephen Buckingham can be found in New England and the ade- quate'description of Monday's picture subject would fill a small volume. Between the Buckingham portraits inside the Glendennlng pane will be exhibited the thoroughly quaint profile of Captain Samuel Keefer of the war of 1812. Captain Keeler. who con- ducted a body of United States troops from New London to Michigan, was of the thrifty Keefer stock that owned the large tract west of West avenue and north to Spring Hill and using for the family slave quarters the old Hon- ry Kellogg home sites on Belden ave- nue. The soldier was born near where now stands the Gram Church edifice, and when he led his command through Norwaik en route for the West, he drew up his men into line and making them face the Phillips (now You Bur- en) mansion, ordered a military sa- lute in honor of his Keeler-Benedict and Seymour' blood. it was his las. compliment to his native Norwaik. He died after reaching Michigan and was buried with great honor. General Lewis Cass was one of his pallbearers and the present city of Detroit holds his remains and also his record. The sovcailed ‘ITryon Cane" will con stitute a further Monday exhibit. The curator of the Historical Society hat for years hoped,.tog3aln possession of this article, thetrne history of which is believed to be as follows: On the morning that Norwaik was burned (See Lamb's History of New York and The National Quarterly Magazine) a golden headed walking stick which had been presented by Gov, Fitch to Dr Uriah Rogers was remover] from the physician’s house (Tristram Mill Hill ”site) to the undoomed Nathan Jarvis home close by (now Manice Lock- ,wcods’ home seat). The descendants of Mr. Jarvis have been the custodians of said done until yesterday when it became thetproperty of the local His- torical‘ Soclety. it is considered to be a Tryon cane only through association. The colonial governor was a marriage relative of‘ Dr, Rogers. The Medical fraternity of olden Norwaik was a body of which to be proud and two of its bright stars were Drs. Uriah Rog- ers. Sr. and Jr. The Sr. Rogers was the grandfather of the Blackstone of America and his son was Chancellor Kent's uncle. The wife of the Jr. physician was an Old Well Raymond and a piece of her silver. marked “E. R." and standing In a vase of plate made from Norwaik half dollar coin of years ago. will have a place in next week's collection. A donation, in writing. of fine old ' Norwaik pieces, was received this ' received. _ ‘Aooirioa 'ro rouaonv purer. morning. by Rev, Mr. Selleck. , . _SHER|FF SOULLEV'S BROTHER . HURT. Demity Sheriff John W. Sculley re ceived' a telegram last evening from thefresidence of his brother. Patrick ZScuiiey.‘ in Townera. N. Y.. that he had been seriously injured sndmight not contrive. Sheriff Scullev started for “Townerc today, to see him The do tails of the injury have not yet been Contractor belie Gamble Is maklnl AOOOCIATID Entered at the South Norwaik PocbOfilce as Second Class Matter. linight Street Church lies A New Pastor Rev, John Nichols. of Mauaohuccttc, Assumes Charge of Norwalk Church. At the session of the New York East Conference of A. M E. Churches. hold in Greenwich, last week, a new pastor was appointed for the Knight Street A. M E. Church. in Nor,walk succeed- ing Rev. A. C Ayler. of New York. The pastor is Rev. John Nichols of Winstcd, Massac.husous who Is a preacher of ability. Mr. Nichols has arrived in South Norwaik, and is at present a guest of Dent on and Mrs. John D. Taylor. Bouton street. He will preach his first sermon as pastor of the church next Sunday morning and evening. His wife and three children are expected here next week, and the family will then occupy the parsonage at 35 North avenue. Nor- walk. Rev. D. S Thomas, who has been the pastor of the Grace Baptist Church cormr of Butlt-r and Quincy streets for the past year, has moved his family from Bridgeport to 45 Franklin avenue, Norwaik. He will thus be enabled to give more time to his clerical work. ()BITUARY. FUNERAL OF MRS. PATTERSON. The funeral of Mrs. Lyman 8. Pat- terson was held at her late home in Monroe. Saturday. Burial was in Walker's Farms cemetery. Rev. C. S. Dikeman. of the Methodist church. of Upper Stepney, conducted the services The pail bearers were Henry W. Ed- wards, Burr Hawlcy. Marshall Beach, J. B. Wayland, Homer E, Clarke and F. W. Wheeler, Undertaker George Taylor. of Sandy Hook. was in charge. Mrs. Patterson was in the 67th year. of her age. Besides her husband. she leaves two sons and four daughters. the former being Jacob D. Patterson. M. D., of Long Island; E. H. Patterson, of Norwaik, and the latter Mrs, Jennie L. Bassett, of Providence, R. 1.; Mrs. Susie Frey, of Long Hill; Mrs. Anna E. Cager. of Newtown, and Mrs: Ethel Taylor. New Milford. A good woman has left us. The sympathy of the whole community are with tho afflict- ed family. FUNERAL OF JOHN MAKER. The funeral of John Maher. who died Tuesday. was held this morning from St. Mary's Church. interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, -—LUNA PARK FOR NORWALK. The Lawn Fete of the Catholic Club, this year promises»..io eclipse all pre- vious efforts of this enterprising and progressive organization. This event is known far and wide and has al- ready become one of Norwalk‘s most prominent attractions. The 1904 festival is given under the form of Luna Park. A regular dream- land. not as large as the original, of course, but; an exact reproduction in miniature. The spacious club grounds on West avenue will be lighted with thousands of Chinese lanterns together with scores of electric lights, present- Ing a spectacular illumination. so gl- zantic that you will be reminded of the great electrch display of the Pan American Exposition. A trip through the Midway with its many and varied shows. its babel of all nations. its serious and mirth-giv- ing side of life together with other features such as the wonderful roof~ garden, splendid in themselves. will give the grandest carnival of attrac- tions ever seen in Norwaik. The roof garden scene—is a produc~ tion so unique that you cannot afford to miss it. ..ere music, song and clever special~ ties abound galore, and throughout the entire length and breadth of this show there is not a dull moment. 281110“ forget the date. July thin and t M SUMMER SUGGESTIONS. Beginning next Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church the pastor will deliver a series (if short addresses on "Summer Suggestions From the Life of Christ." The vacation feature of summer will be considered in the light of that Life which was adapted to every human condition. These Sunday evening services will be but one hour in length and the order of service will be varied with special and appropriate music by the choir. The topics and dates are as follows: July Nth—Jesus on a Journey. July Nth—Jesus Away From Home. July urn—Jesus at the Seashore. July dist—Jesus at the Mountains. JENNINGS LODGE iNSTALLATION. The regular meeting of Lady Jen- nings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. was held last night. at which time the cfilcers were installed by the protein from Bridgeport. A number of guests were pment from Bridgeport. Nor- walk and Westport. and refreshments Vere served. “ ‘ -RAIBING UP OF-cNiEFt, , The reentiy elected officer-i of Cockcnoe Tribe, I O 3. I... of Nor» mix. will be raised up tomorrow even. igugnltiépcphty tyflreot meson W 0. g of Staniford. A big time in expectcd and themmtl W“! to a lam turnout of the members on this ram saws anon,» I Union lien IIs. Denier United flatters' lainr 0r. ganization Desires an In- junction to Restrain C. If. Merrit it Son. of Danbury. from Using labels A suit which will be of unusual in; forest to labor organizations and man ufacturers has been brought by the United Hatters of North America iv the Superior Court against the hat manufacturing firm of C. H. Merritt a Son. of Danbury, for an injunction to restrain them from the use of cer tain eight labels which are claimed ti he imitations and counterfeits of thr hatters' union label. The action b brought under the Connecticut statute which provides for the registration and protection of union labels, a law 0. which the batters‘ organization was one of the first to take advantage through Martin Lawior. of Ilothol. scc retary of the United Hatters. The papers in the case were server; Tuesday atternoon. The complaint sets forth in detail thr reasons for bringing the suit and th( particulars in which the eight labels used by C. H. Merritt dt Son are claim ed, to be counterfeits of the batters label. The case is returnable to the Super- lor court on the first Tuesday of Sep tember. A reporter of The Evening News asked the Danbury attorney of the United Hatters, Howard W. Tayr lor. concerning the case Tuesday after noon, and was told that there Is attach ed to the complaint an order for i hearing before Judge George W Wheeler, Monday morning. July ii, a 10 o'clock. at the Superior Court ii Bridgeport. to determine whether v temporary injunction shall be grants. immediately restraining the defendant: from the use of the labels in question. The complaint. which is a lengthy document, sets forth that: "The United Hatters of North America, an unincor porated association formed to promote the welfare of its members and to maintain a high standard of workman ship in the making and finishing o' hats, has adopteda distinctive label to be applied to bats made by its mem bers and that the association has spen large sums of money annually for thr past eight years in advertising to label; that the association issues thr labels gratuitously to manufacturorr who employ its members in making and finishing hats under rules and res trlctlons 'which prevent said labels from being placed in hats made by unskillful workmen or imperfect hats; that the label has become associated it the minds of the public with good workmanship and standard qualities (Continued on Second Page.) BOARD OF ARBITRATION. Hat Makcrc' Officers Go to Danbury to investigate Prim A meeting of the list Makers' As sociatlon was held last evening in Can tral Labor Lyceum. at which time fur- ther action was taken regarding the establishment of a new bill of price: here in regard to second~slzing of bats the difficulties regarding “which havr been previously published in The Sea tinel. A committee of the officers of the Hat Makers' Union was appointed to go to Danbury today and investi gate the prices ruling there with the intent of getting information which will be of value to them here. it is understood that a court of ar-. bitration is to be used in settling the difficulties between the employers and the employees though the names of the members of the committee have not been made public it is understood also that the committee will consist of three named by» the employers and three named by the employees. and in case they cannot agree another member agreeable to both sides is to be select ed to settle the matter. V MlLlTlAMEN WILL TURN OUT. —-— Are to Participat. In Unveiling of his lot on Tryon'e Hill. A meeting of Company D was held at the armory last evening, at which matters pertaining to the turning out of the company on Monday next. at the unveiling of the D. A. R. tabletop East avenue. at the foot of Tryon‘r Hill. was talked on The officers of the company did not know at what hour they are expected to turn out or whether the local mill tary companies will escort Governor Chamberlain from the depot. Other business considered last night on the securing of cooks for the Vir- ginia trip. The company will hold drills once a week throughout August. on Friday evenings. - ODD . PILLOWS? . WON! INSTALLATION regularmeetlagoantlerlfllI. " ' to. 0.! mhfidlaotevenlnal'hc ' ' ’ *hctd * installation of ulcers whichwaa * scorn ticswatx. cons. HURSDAY Mysterious 5 of Wiltofyhle Man Was Returning to Home of, a Friend, When a Rifle Iall Enter“ Hie Left "anti. TORIthGTON, Jily 7.——Gecrge Schoomakor. of Water lie. was shot in the left hand by a rifle bullet while walking near the centier at the town. last evening. He was mturning to his visiting place. when without warn. ing the bullet entered his hand. He did not consult a physician until after midnight at which time he was sulfer» .ng considerable from loss of blood. inflammation had set in and the shot was extricatcd with difficulty. This is the third mysterious shooting in three days, the first being that of an italian who was sitting outside his house, and the second being that of Miss Rosella Bcgual. of Waterbury. who was driving to this place from thchfield. PROGRAM OF DEDICATION. Exercises Arranged by Norwaik Chap- ter for Monday Afternoon. The program committee of Norwalk Chapter, D. A. PL. h a completed the work of arranging fo. the exercises 0f next Monday aftoru n in connection with the dedication f the stone to commemorate the burning of Norwalk by General Tryon. The program will commence at 4 o'clock, and will, as far as possible. be ».¢0mploted in one hour. Although there are a number of speakers all are ex- pected to be brief, and there is no ques- tion but that they will prove interest- ing. A platform is to be rected, and on this will be Governor amberlain, town officials and prominent guests, is well as the mayors of Norwalk and South Norwaik. Congressman E. J. Hill has been re quested by the officers of the Chapter to be the chairman of the day. and he will introduce the speakers. The stone is to be presented to the old Town of Norwaik. in whose keeping tro the other memorials given by the I). A. it. The program follows: invocation- Rev. W. w, Duncan. of M. E. Church, South Norwaik. Pride in Our Historic Places—- Gov. Chamberlain. The Meaning of Tryon's Raid in Conn.. E. J. Hill. Memorial Work of the Patriotic Socio. ties and the i). A. it. Work in Far- ' ticular. Mrs. Kinny. State Eiscut of Conn. D. A Unveiling By— ;lov. Chamberlain and Mrs State Regent. Presentation To The Town. . Mrs. Backus, Regent of The Norwaik Chapter, \cceptanco By— Mr. Lynes. Chairman of the Selettnien Historic Norwaik, Rev. Charles Sellock. Historian of Nor- walk. Prlms Ancient Parish of Norwaik. Rev: Geo. Egbert. Norwaik Memorial Work of the D. A. R. in New York, Mrs. Charles Terry of Brooklyn. State Regent of i). A R. in New York. Sons of the American Revolution. Hon. J. E. Hurlbutt, Norwaik. Norwaik. July ll. "79—July 11th 1904 Hon. A. H. Bylngton. U. S. consul at Naples, lialy. Benediction-- Rcv, Augustus Board, Staging of America- Audience. Kinny. East Norwaik ...__. NO SPECIAL SESSION. Governor May Not Act Upon Atwood Suite. . Governor Chamberlain has given no hint as to whether he will call a spec— Ial session of the legislature in August ir September in the matter of the D. Preston Atwood stilts, but it is proba- ble that he will not. He has not rc- teelved from Attorney General King ani official advice as to what course hr should pursue. Mr. King is reported as saying that Atwood will never get anything out of the suits. even if thc legislature is not convened to repeal the law. FIRST NEOIMENT BAND. _—~‘ Ha’tch'a Band Will Succeed the Old Colt Organization. Hatch‘s Military Band. of Hartford is to become the regimental band of the First Regiment, C. N. 0., in place of Colt‘s Band, some of whose mom oers objected to making the trip to llamas“ with the state brigade this a . Coit‘s band is the oldest in the Unit- ed States and will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary next year. ..__..A—-—_——- —-Dcn't form the Grand B. P. O. E Elks Excursion. Sunday. July 10th. the fact sea going steambr John Sylvester, will leave the So. Nor. steamboat dock at 9: 80 a, on. giving ample time for parties dear-lag to attend this excor- vicn from Stamford. Weather-t. Sange- tnck And other near by towns. The steamer is licensed to carry'moo peo- ple. the tickets for this excursion are crowding. IiGNAi. CORP. DRILL. JULY 7. 1904 Jan Cunhnni Slrneanine Vessel Sank In ialienwan Bay on July 5——Iinssians Make an Important Capture of large Convoy of Japa- nese Provisions TOKIO, July ”is—The Japanese gun- boat Kalmon struck a mine and sank in 'l‘alienwau Bay, on July 5 LIAO YANG, July 7.~According to a trustworthy report, Major~Gcneral Mistchonko on .luly 5, captured a large convoy of Japanese provisions. principally of rice. in the convoy ware fifty head of cattle. in view of the extreme best most of the moving of Irmipii is done at night. Special sanitary measures are en- forced with rigor in all the camps and an abundant supply of boiled water Is furnished the soldiers. Up to the pro scat time the health of the Russian troops remains good. ST. PETERSRIIIIG. .luly 7, 1:06 p. m.-—lt is reported that the emperor will leave St. i’etersburg Saturday for the Volga region and visit Kazan. i’enza, Samaria and Syzran. to bid farc- wcll to the Fifth and Sixth Siberian Army Corps. which will be held in re serve at lrkutsk and Omsk. ‘ There is much confusion in the news- paper reports from Lino Yang which may possibly be. accounted for by the absence of Limb-General Sakharoff. commander of the eastern army, and General Kurnpatkin and his staff, who are with the southern army. The cor- respondents. perhaps by design, have been given a free rain with the result that a mass of conflicting reports have been published. Thorn are a dozen ver. sions of i ieufennnt- General Count Kel- icrs rot ounoisnnce in force, which re- sulted in two fights July 4. one at Ek— hnvuan and the other at Mahoiimizza west of the lino buthcon Mo~'l‘ion and Fen-Sliui passes. The dcspatch of the London Daily Telegraph from Lino— Ynng, announcing that a battle was proceeding lwonlyvflvr' miles from there, probably refers to this fighting. According to official information rc- r-olvcd by the War Office, the Japanese began their advance toward Lino Yang June 29 one column moving along the «pain and the other oVor the direct road flio former rambling 0n Fang- Kou, ten miles beyond lien-Shul-Pass. ind the latter rem-hing Lia-Kbol Pass, twelve miles northwest of Mn-Tien Pass. They halted at these points till itiiy .'i. the Russians falling back to Lang-Tao Pass, thirty miles from Lise Yang, The Japanese advance guard. consisting of 1.500 tnen, was only two miles east of the Russian position. The next day occurred a reconnaissance in 'orcc, when the Japanese were discov- ud to be, trying a ilaiik movement in the direction of Lian-Dian-Siaa. This is the last fighting reported north— ward. but still further north a Japan- ese column ,is continuing to hold an other Fen-Shirl Pass, twelve miles northwest of Salmatssa. on the road leading to Liao Yang and Mukdeu and eighty-five miles east of the latter niece. At this time the Japanese main forces are on the Siu~Yen-Hai-Cheng and Kai-Chou-Ts-Tchn-Kla roads. at Vandiapudse and Shl-Ka-Houvs respec- tively thirty-seven miles from Hai- Cheng and fifty miles from Ta-Tche— Kiao and Rise Chou. ~ 81‘. PETERSIJIIRG, July 7. bztill p. m ——'i‘he War Office denies that a battle is in progress, as reported by the Line- Yang correspondent of the London Dal- ly Telegraph, who in a despatch under today‘s date said that a severe battle was proceeding twenty-five miles from there. and 'that numbers of wounded were being brought In from the moon talus. The officials of the War Office repeat-the substance of the explanation contained in these ilespatches today. saying that the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph probably referred to the reconnaissance in force made by Lieutenant-General Count Keller July i. in the direction of Mo-Tlcn Pass. east of Lino-Yang, full details of which were telegraphed here and cameo to The Associated Press the same day in a long despatch from General ”una- rotf, to whose army General Keiler‘s corps belongs. General Sakharolf re- ported that the Russians lost over 200 ofilcel-s or men in killed or wounded. The report of the Daily Telegraph cor- . respondent was doubtless due to his :eelng the stream of wounded brought n. _ ,- The War Ofilce has no news of fur- ther fighting of importance. ~ TA~1 OHEJHAO. Wednesday. July 6. -—The Japanese swarmed over the mountain erect: early this morning and adunced on Kai-Chou and compelled General Chlrllmfl.” with the centre .of limited tom). ecthere will be no tfii‘iR . onion vanguard, to fall back. A vhoie brigade or Japanm. with masses 1! cavnlry. followed and occupied the tags of Nan Tay. driving out two parties of Russian infantry and ‘ , two companies at eunuch, who were . mime-c Moldavian"; «elemental-mos. immaculate” \V NT ihii Donor-ct gate evasive.- there. . l i 0 OF THE WORLD Y. A ”IOIAI. .Wlfll AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Second oifvangelistic Meetings in Rowayton ,Aftcrncon and Evening Meetings Were Largely Attended and of an in- teresting Character. The second in tho serlcs of evange- listic services was held yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Rowayton. There was a good atten- dance. and the meetings were very In- terosting. The exercises opened at Ii p. m.. led by Rev. L. K, Moore. of Norwalk The scriptures were read by Rev. E. D l’ickop. of Cannon, and the sermon war- by Rev. Ernest Bysche, of North Wll ton. who took his text from Psalm? 103. 17. The theme was the “Mercy of God; its distinction from kindness. its abundance: the encourage-men: which comes from contemplation of it. Re'v. Edward Cunningham. of last Norwaik, followed with a stirring ex hortatlou. A prayer service conclud ed the session. in the evening at 7:45 o'chk there wag a prayer and praise service. led by H. D. Brundage, of Norwaik. The sermon was by Rev. 8. H. liray, o' Saugatuck, whose text was from 1 Timothy 2. 5-6. The theme was "Joe us Christ as the mediator-his sympa thy with and power to save men. Rev W, W. T. Duncan, of South Norwaik led the closing after service, which we: extremely helpful and interesting. Today the meetings of the commie slon are being held in Westport. and tomorrow they will be in Saugatuck The preacher in the afternoon will be Rev. Edward Cunningham. and in thi evening Rev. W. W. T, Duncan. ‘ DREAMER JUMPED FROM WINDOW 'it)ltlilNG'l‘i)N, Conn. July 7.—Al~ bert Welsh. a twelve year old boy, while under the influence of a night- mare. Jumped from a two-story window on Water street. at 3 o'clock this morn ing. His shoulder was dislocated, bu the shock did not awaken the boy. wht wandered about the streets entircl: nude, in a dazed condition until loan: by the clerk of an all-night restaurant He was wrapped in an overcoat and taken to a doctor's, where the wound ed shoulder was dressed. When take. to his home his parents received thel first iiiiinurtlou that the lad was not sleeping in his room RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. liANliIIRY. July 7.——Whlle they were walking through a large covered bridgt on the highland division of the New York. New Haven and linrtford rail road. near Towncrl, N. Y., late las night, John Corrlgau, 37 years old, an- l’atrick Sally, 34, were overtaken b: a train and run down. Corrlgan wa. l‘carfuily injured and died before medi cal aiu could reach him. Scully we severely injured. but will probably re cover. Both men lived in Towneri Scully was the watchman at the bridg- where the accident occurred. NO DYNAMITE WAS FOUND. Reports sent out front Stamford tha' dynamite had been discovered under s railroad bridge here are false. The: grew out of the arrest of a small boy who was setting off what is known a: a "dynamite" cracker on July 4. He was on the Washington street bridge. a wooden structure, and for fear that windows in adjoining buildings would be broken he was taken to police headquarters. MAY BE A TOTAL LOSS. NEWPORT. R. L, July 'i.—-'lhe Am ericau mshlng Company's steamer George W. Humphrey is hard on Bren ion's Reef and may be a total loss. The Humphrew struck during tho night. EDWARD T. O. SLEASE FAILS. NEW YORK, July 7.-—-The failure of Edward T. C. Slease was announced on the Consolidated Exchange today. Mr. Slease's liabilities. it was stated. will prove comparatively small. WANTED. Ado. under this head, 1 time. 25c: times. 60c: every other day. 256 a do; WANTED—JIRST CLASS COOK, (colored preferred) at Belle island. for summer. Cooking and washing of bed and table linen only. Wages 816, An ply at once. Sentinel office. 1 1 8t WANTED—BRIGHT BOY WANT- ed for office boy. Address in own writing, giving age. Office. care Sen- tinel. j 1 8t WEATHER mandarin . ii nil-tour htoxoopt More! m “ ‘ l on In cont west. Friday fair; enter 1! in. “Maine tonight; light. variable ,1 W I“ .0 _ . .... ... u . .. ..~...,...... ..~..;.. .—... mw.. ... 'rwo chars. 2; Chem Clark Gives Speech; Permanent Chairman of the National Demon-nib Convention ln St. touts I els ' of the Short Combos of the Republicans ST. LOUIS, July 7.——The Democra'tic National Convention reconvened t0-. . lay, entering upon the second days' .1. .ossion. The stirring scenes of yestor- day had the effect of heightening in- - vi .erest in the assemblage of the Demo ‘ 2‘ -ratic hosts. Again thogc having tic- kets of admission at their disposal have been overwhelmed by those who desire to be spectators. The disappointed of yesterday redoubled their efforts. hop— , . rig to be more successful in gaining . =1 tdmlSSIOll today , ; . As the opening hour was advanced wo hours the crowds in Olive street in .. . he vicinity of the main entrance to he exposition building were in evi- .. fence much earlier today. Scallop of ., . 'esterdny were repeated. The throngs‘ outside the building were largely aug- coated by the collection of large num- bers to watch the delegates as they air-- tered the hall There is another group about the en- ; rance through which the delegates ~ ass. and that is composed of men~ vith cameras to take snap shots at the acre. conspicuous ones who figure in he convention doings. The day opened fair the have which ‘uing over the city .durlng the earlier tours being dissipated as the morning voro on. As the temperature within be half began to rise the fans began ‘o flutter. and the long line of gallery teats soon presented a scene of spirit- vd animation. . t’ o . Continued on Fourth Page. HAD A "AR OP WORDS. ’. Morris Uruski and Mary Gash. lie V .% brew residents of Springdood. had a . '5', war of words and now they want to.) ' have arrests made. It is alleged . Morris called Mary ndures an" ‘weni for him" Her sleeve- ‘ n the trouble which fell tiller damage was if cHicKENs pastAGi!‘ Alibi! , Complaint Iliib been made to lice by a texlngtcn avenue .. :hickeas belonfling to Arthur H l7 Ely avenue. habititllly Ill‘ property and do damage. The no investigating. - ‘ ‘ FOR SALE. Ads. under this and. t time, times, we: every other 609. 25¢ av FOR SALE—WILL shaking my piano. f‘Dunham." in perfect condf tion for 850 00 be quick buyer. Applii I to No. 48 Meadow street. FOR BALE—81. 200 WILL BUY neat little home just outside the city limits. House of 6 room's. if acre land. good well, plenty of fruit on the iremises. Particulars of J.M Real Estate Agency. 6 Railroad All do Norwaik. Conn. ' , 1 FOR SALE—ABOUT 8 ACRES , new standing. Timothy hay. inuuir Jharles Gebrmann, 18 Cove Ava. Norwaik or Henry Gehrmann, [cargo ' . iii" t Place. Norwaik. FOR BALI—Mimi; FLOOR 0! fine Homer pigeons. . Good broaden ’rlce reasonable. Address Home -are of Sentinel ofilc0_. J ‘1‘ son sacs—sounds“ AND numb; mg lots. Apply E. A. Woodward. FOR sALs—rnn Cabana?! State street and on. line street. , longing to LaOrcix’ estate. .Sdt pieces of property are thinly iocntell business purposes. _ forth" . tlculars enquire of Johepii I}. 151% Westport, or Joseph A. Yolk. of Mill Norwaik. Conn. In 13' WANTED—AN ENGLISH SPEAK. lng woman to do washing. Will pay $1.50 per day to good worker. Address "Wash", care of Sentinel. j 7 1t WANTED—WITHIN FIVE MILES of Norwaik. on or near a trolley route 6 acres. Address S. B. E. Sentinel of- fice. : j 6 at WANTED—A BRIGHT YOUNG girl to work in candy store. Reference required. Address If. SODDISQOI,513 South Main street. 15 WANTED—GIRL FOR OENEEAL housewbrk. call any time after t, oclock p. m. at 18 Ha’viland SL1 6 2f WANTED—GOOD RESPONSIBLE man to work aroun'd Address EH1. Bates. Crystal” Wilson Encicrcot,’ A a tract of land containing from 1 to, «mama bowel!~ ante-wasting," o-thi'aiiinr 3“. scores in «AWE» issues tor tsunami. . TO LET Ade. under this boot!” time. times. 60:: every other “valid“ ro .LET—dND FIDOE Henry St. Rent wail! Youngc. 241 East Aver, _ Inc are-mime: an or please return to Clonal k. . * v
Norwalk Chronicler