t
m
mainstream 1870.
‘lifllifiilli 7 ‘
curious
Complete List of Those Who
Will Enter Next Fail—An-
other Examination to be
Held in the Center School,
Monday and Tuesday, Aug-
set 20 and 29
The following pupils have success-
fully passed the entrance examinations
for admission to tile Higll School:
South Norwslk Schools.
Frances Bernard, Harry Lane. Ed-
ward Ferris, Rose losem. Sherman
Connor, Tessie Buckley, John Benja-
mau, David Rider, Harry Naviasky,
Philap Schaub, Ellen Bohannan, Fred
Btuboll, Ethel Ferris Margaret Lane,
William Saabye, Augusta Hamilton,
Rachel Saunders. Mabel Spear, Louise
Sohaub, Carrie Goldscbmidt, Julia
Smith, il'ene Coleman. Emilie Adair,
Kathryn Campbell, Helen O'Connor, Ai-
-ice Lockwood. Rosalie Jesse. Rose
Bough, William Ferris. George Velie,
Matthew Fiteison, Arthlir Tolies. Wil-
liam Horan, Robert Wright, Howard
Field, Victor Smith, Edgeworth Wii.
llama, John Singer, Jacob Linxweiler.
Stephen Dokus. Edgar Hughes. -
East Norwalk.
. Amy Von Gal, Edward Eldridge,
Spartan St. John, Robert Tate. Wil-
liam Gumbart, William Morgan, Wai
‘Ia‘ce‘l‘uttle, Francis Keene, Enid Shaw,
Minnie Peck, Mary Briody, Georgisuna
Merwtn. Bertha St. John, Margaret Al-
len, Norman Stuckey, Ray Solomon,
HOWard Gehrmann.
Center School.
Mabel Byxbee, Leonora Rawiey,
Laura Rusk, .George Humbert, L. Rey-
nolds, Frank Nickerson, Helen
’l‘homps‘on, Ida Foster. Bertha Oimo
stead, Marion Murray, Herbert Wbone.
0. Jeannette Uble. Ralph Bedlent.
Earle Hoskins. '
Over River School.
Arthur Wheeler; Walton Flynn, War-
ren Scofleld, Arthur Raymond, Robert
Stevenson.
\
,' Winnipuuk.
Ruth Mchister. Harold Hanna.
North Center School. .
Millicent Jackson, Ethel Roberts.
South Five Milo River.
Elwood Broadway. Katharine Kline-
feiter, Russel Themes, Charles Petty.
Cranbbry.
Maude Rubey, libel Gregory. Albert
Newman. Andrew Perry. Mamie Mar-
tin. .
From out of town schools:
Ridgedeid.
Ridgefleld l)istrict—-—Edith Nicholas,
lola Meeks, Lillian Williams, Louise
Martin.
Florida District—May Knapp, Leah
Sherwood, Adell Schneider.
Wet-it Lane Dietrich—Thomas Con-
nell. Hiorace Sanford.
Center District—John Coffey.
There will be another examination
for adnfission to the Norwalk High
School at the Center School. in the
City of Norwalk. August 28th and 29th,
as follows: .
Monday. August 28th, 1005—9 a. m.
to 11 a. m., Arithmetic; it a. m. to
11:45 a. m., Spelling; 2 p. m. to 4 p.
in. History.
Tuesday, August. 29th, lil05~9 n. m.
to 11 a. m., Grammar; 2 p. m. to i p.
111.. Geography.
The following rules which governed
the June examination will govern the
August examination also:
1. That an applicant falling below.
60 per cent. in both Arithmetic and
Grammar shall not be admitted to the
High School.
2. That an applicant falling below
30 per cent. in either Arithmetic or
Grammar shall not be admitted in the
High School.
3. That an applicant falling below
72 as a general average shall not be
Idmlttetl to the High School.
Pupils who fell below 50 per cent. in
either Arithmetic or Gram or at the
June examination must to 9 another
examination in that one subject.
Pupils who fell below 60 per cent.
In both Arithmetic and Grammar must
take another examination. in both of
said studies.
In addition to the requirements rel-
ative to Arithmetic. and Grammar.
'tllose pupils whose general average
was below 72 per cent. must take an-
other examination in the subject in
HIWMch they received the lowest mark.
. ,, fusion is also given for such pu-
i. ;, all to take another okaminstiou in any
, subject or subjects which he chooses
to raise his general average. but tho
“limit received in this latter examine
, will take tile place of the former
WK V
“a...
7 Witt. humongous csnrsioo.
Milton-o Manufsotory Wili Probably
, Io Located in Norwsik.
- organisation of the Federal Car-
.OOfllDIliy. the incorporation of
' ', announced recently, has
. fed and, the necessary it.
, arrangements are now being
.. . Judge Lenten I0. Warren.
' i ‘otsry, '81 Nassau street, New
its}. the options hue soon so-
‘ sits. in Bridgeport and Non
,, that tho. com ny wtiuld
‘ o to auto orwslk,'i‘ho
iu‘mitslluud at $2,000,000
N919! AW 1000 bands. ..
. 0.
Entered at the South Nor-walk
Post-once so Second ‘ Class Matter.
'niitnoiui DETECTIVES
BUSY ARRESTING TRAMPS
.m
Two Cauohlin South Norwalk.
and Four in Darlen~iim
Crowley Restated Officer
For file'second time this summer
the detectives of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in this
vicinity have swooped down on the
rough individuals who steal rides on
freight trains and gangs of them were
arrested yesterday and today in Darv
ion and South Norwalk. '
Detectives Frank W. Miller, Charles
Jones and John H. Waiter were on
duty in this city last evening on the
arrival of freight train No. 88 at
Springwood. They succeeded in cor-
rsiing two rather sci-uppity inclined
fellows. who had been riding in gon-
dola cars. The two were taken to
police headquarters and locked up on
charges of attaching themselves to
freight cars. ’l‘helr cases will come
up for trial this afternoon at 3 o’clock
before the town court.
The lluui made by the detectives in
Darieu was it slightly larger one, be-
ing four iii number and there too it
little friction resulted. so that Con»
stable Ladrlgun was called to aid the
dctcctiws in. making the arrests.
Early this morning they were “on
the job," and at ti o’clock succeeded
in locating George Johnson and Albert
Dawson. who were making off with a
big bag containing about 150 pounds of
brass, which they had stolen from
near the watering tanks in Rowayton.
They also gobbled up New Thompson
and Michael Muloncy, charged with
attaching themselves to freight cars.
The cases of all four will come up
for trial this afternoon before Justicc
of the Peace William H. Willmott. Jr.;
of Darien.
"'I‘im" Crowley, who is knOWn to
the police as a lighter. was arrested
last evening in Springwrxxi after a
rather spirited fight. in which Crow-
ley came off second best. Officer
(locket‘ur made the arrest. Crowley
was drunk and making it noise and
disturbance. When (‘oekeiur tried to
lead him- to the lockup be commenced
a tight and he officer had things lively
for n few moments, He called James
Hudik and Frank English to his as-
sistance and they placed Crowley be-
hind the bars. His case came up this
afternoon and lie was fined 85 and
costs by Judge Taylor.
It_wns a lung and heart refilling
tale of was that was told by Margaret
Sooffcl. wife of Henry Steffel, a couch-
mnn‘. She was arrested yesterday
evening by Deputy Sheriff Sculiey at
the railroad station, where she was
having a very strenuous time, being
under the influence of lntoxicnnts She
told all sorts of stories about the way
in which she alleges her husband mis-
uses her and seemed to be very de¢
strolls of showing some bruises and
cuts on her knees. She was charged
with drunkennesa and breach of" the
peace. When the case came up this
afternoon, Mrs. Stot'fel was fined 83 and
costs.
UNCAS TRIBE ELECTION.
Stuart C. Marshall Chosen Chief of
Records.
The largest attendance at an elec-
tion ever held by Uncas Tribe, I. O.
R. M., turned out last. evening. Great
Sachem B. B. Plumicy, of Bridgeport.
was present um' clivered a most iii-
illcers resultt-d as
teresting addrt
The electioL
follows:
Sachem—Joseph A. Carter.
Senior Sugamore-Cilurles Stein-
wald.
Junior Silgumore—«J. Henry Shel
don.
l’rnpbctn—E. E. Meade.
Trustee to fill vacancy—«dam Stein-
wuld.
Chief of Records—S. C. Marshall.
THE HOUR TO MOVE.
Quint-rd Building. at the Corner of
Wall and Knight Streets,
Leased.
Tllc Norwnik Hour has leased. with
the privilege of purchasing, the Quin~
turd building at the corner of Wall
and Knight slrceis. Arrangements
liuve been made for the thorough over.
hauling of the structure and the news.
paper plant will be moved as soon as
issues street.
m-..»
BOYS' GUILD OUTING.
Grace Church Organisation to Enosmp
at Butts island for Two Weeks.
The iiienlburs of Grace Church Boys'
Guild are looking forward to Monday.
July am. with great pleasure. for on
that day they will go into camp ‘for
tvm weeks at lietts island. The' camp
will be under the supervision of the
rector of the parish, Rev. James 8.‘
Werner, who has completed practic-
sily all of the monuments for the
outing. .
naususv exconslouio'l‘o Ar no.
TON ,
This morning bright and early the
members of the Sunday schools of the
Second Baptist, First Congregational,
Methodist Episcopal. Univomilst and
St. Janice churches, of Dsnhury. ur-
rived in this city on an excursion to
Roton Point. They came by train
from Daubury. and took the trolleys at
Monroe street for items i’oint. where
they spent the day. Nine trolley
care were necessary to carry the
crowd.
oALVA‘rION ARMY WEAK“.
A special meeting will be held at
The Salvation Arm barracks this ovo-
ntng. by Motor At no Bull. from Bole
tan. '1' a Major has bud long export-
onoo in the Army work. and is at pres.
cat in ,cilsrso of the childrons' work.
Now isostatic. Ibo concomitant in
. in
the intercom: tho ehtldromissd every-
. Mll- ‘,1“
body is invited to bring Mott obli-
w tini‘vniu‘
practicable front its present home ill -
AIIOO‘IATID PRIOI NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI ’ flu,”
Jillliilllfllil '
HHEWiliiKS
. ll liliKEll
—-.
Charles DeKlyn ilas All Ar-
rangements Completed for
the Observance of the Anni-
versary oi His Birthday at
His Handsome Residence on
Pine Point ' '
The display of fireworks at
“Nylked,” Pine Point, this season, in
observance of the anniversary of the
birthday of Charles DeKlyn, will
eclipse all previous celebrations at
this annual event. The exhibit will
be given Tuesday evening, July 4th, on
be spacious grounds ill front of the
DeKiyn cottage, and will be under the
personal direction of William H. Orch-
ard. of Newton, the representative of
the Nordlingcr-Charlton Fireworks
Coillpuny, of New York city.
A complete list of the various pieces
in the exhibit are as follows:
ed from mortars and giving terrific
reports.
Grand illumination with unequalled
powerful illuminntors from 36 points
of firing. changing colors.
20th Century Assortment. of Repeating
Bombshelis. seven incll. fired from
iliorlars, consisting of
2 single shot shells.
2 double shot shells.
2 triple shot shells.
20th Century 1, 2 and 3 break.
Floral Bombshells, No. A.
6 ascending to a great. height, and
shell exploding with most beau-
tiful effects.
Bombshell Iiisplay.
ii unequalled 12 inch Night Bomb-
shells. varigntcll effects, National
Red, White and Blue, Emerald
Rubies. .
Floral Bonlbsbelis.
6 large Floral Bombselis will give
beautiful displays producing Aer-
ial Boliqueis of Flowers.
Spreading Palms. .
4 Extra Large Palmetto Batteries,
producing graceful Palm Trees of
Tinted Fire.
The New F‘uslludc.
A new idea. firing volleys of colored
stars and finally projecting a
quadruple ilespoiitan Slit‘ll into
the air which gives four beautiful
displays. 4 pieces.
Four Leafed Clover.
A brilliant illcce of Emerald Lance
Work displaying a Four leafed
Clover with colored rosette i‘ttll‘
ter. disappearing with a volley of
reports.
l’urucbute Bombs, 2 18 inch.
Producing hanging chains of fire
which suspend at an immense
height; change colors as they drift
away.
Salvo of Bombs.
A flight of ti Floral Bombs specially
made with 1905 combinations of
colors and designs. Arranged to
tire simultanwusiy.
Flying Girondaln.
Two Double Girondalas are set off
from the top of a 12 foot pole.
giving a beautiful cascade display.
rising to great height from its
supports, then descending nearly
to the ground. make a second as-
ccnl. Very entertaining.
’i‘ripir- ikiuquet Fountain islrge.
Produced by beautiful combinations
of Jcrbs and Mountains. floral do.
signs and triple of brilliant colors.
American Flag. No, 17. 100 square
few in National Colors.
ti l’icccs Large Bombshelis Salutes.
(living report equal to 12 pound can-
nous.
Grand Bombshell Display.
18 inch Bombs tired from Steel Mor-
tars.
Tile Chrysanthemum Bomb.
Cliincsc Spider Effects.
National Red. White and Blue.
Neapolitan Bombshells.
'i‘llc wonders of Pyrotechnics. repent-
ing or multiple effects. Each
shell giving a triple display burst-
ing 3 fillies ill quick succession
each burst in contrast to the oth-
ers.
it pieccs,VV 12 inch size. 8 breaks each.
Devil Among the Tailors.
An old hilt comical and amusing etv
feet. ii pieces extra large.
Colored, .lowel Grove.
0 pieces of plsiuuiic effect. givin'v
fire. effects of colored gems.
Silver or Msgncsun Batteries.
2 100 shots displaying donating vol.
toys of magnesum stars. The of-
fcht is one long to be remember-
f‘t.
Palmetto Trees.
'i‘brec extra large producing pnlm
. ll‘PSit of brilliant fire. .
Unsolicited Bombshelio. ,
Six it inch variegated designs with
floral, willow tree and silver show-
or elects. Most pleasing results.
Neapolitan Repealing Shells, 13% inch
1 one Shot.
1 Two Shot.
1 Three Shot.
[Fleur do his.
New effect with 2 Fountain .lerbs
displaying the Flower of France.
Set Pieces.
Double Crazy Wheel. .
As the name implies the effects
are bewildering.
Six Reporting Bombsheiis. . ‘
Report ennui to 24 flounder cannon
and can be heard faculties.
Polyo , tic Canopy.
Dis d b: u have of,
_ duels: o van-colored
tubs pro:
nut of
,souru NORWALK. co, -.
I
Salute of Six iucil Acriui Mai-eons lir-
M canon A";
I
‘8‘
.pw
,wd‘wu;
with dates band
of portrait. ; _
Good Night. i; V '
Combination i letters jot, tinted
fire with Jo f~ami..3‘nn Cases
making a be .ifui display.
.mwn Mm... ..
LAUNCH RACES N THI FOURTH.
find; on top "
V .
Norwsik Yacht C . M. Vpr. to be
. tho Guests 0 bunch Club.
The South Nor lk’ Lam Club
has invited the III! ibcrs opts-a Nor
walk Yacht Club in sin with"l.liem in
celebrating their ii i anniversary. at
Smith's island. July it. Those‘inein-
bars of the Yuc Club. owning
launches are requcs .d to enter them
for the race. which, ill precede the
celebration. After lb: race thavesseis
of the Launch Club ill carry the
Yacht Club member to Smith‘s Is.
Elliil ii‘iifl
,, _
. .
I 'IN‘
Russian Naval Men il‘ a Ves-
sel in ihe’"’lloadaiMutinied.
and Murdered ,Commsndante
—-Throaton to Bomhsrd the
Town
"-4——
0DESSA. June ?~.~—-'l‘iic crew of n
battleship ill the Roads have mutinied
and murdered their officers. it is re-
ellig to bombard the town. All work
at. the port has been stopped.
WASHINGTON. dumb 88.-—'I‘honlas
Heenan. American l-unkul til Odessa.
today cabled the Steve Department in
substance as follows .
The Russian warship Kniur. Polon-
kin and one torpedo imt arrived yes.
terday evening. All Officers murdered
at sea and bodies ihluwn overboard.
Men threaten to bombard the town if
interfered with. The function is pre-
vartous. The Black a fleet la‘cx-
pected today.
VLADIVOBTOK. Tue lgy, June 27—»
Japangse warships bcli edgy be tor~
pedo onto, out i l 9“ risen
me w
81‘. PETERSBUM. Julie 28.~~Vlce
Admiral (ibuuknin. coiuliflndcr of the
Black Sea fleet. bus (li'\ tried to ac»
ccpt the post of minister of marine in
succession to Admiral .Uclluu, who
recently resigned. ;
News comes from TamiioV province
that M. llczcbramff, president of the
Yulu Timber Company, who has been
living on his magnlflccn' estate in
that province, has been obliged to in-
voke the aid of the militnly, not only
to protect his property. but to save his
life. The sto y of his shire in the
responsbiiily or the war spicud to the
peasants and they threatened dire ven-
geance.
TOKIO, June 28. noon.-—'i‘lle War
Department has given out the follow-
ing telegram:
“The enemy, some flw .olilpnnies
strOng with guns attuckcd our troops
in, the vicinity of Cilamzebiutien.
twelve miles northwest of Quungping.
and were repulsed on June 24. Our
cavalry occupied Kusyung. lun miles
north of Kyongsyong, Northern Ko-
ren. June 26.
MOBILIZATION WILL ,
MAilE DISTURBANCES
Calling; oi Troops to Russian
Poland is Viewed With Alai m
~Strikera Return to Work
WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 28,
2:06 p. m.»—'l‘be conditions at Lodz
are unchanged excepting that most, of
the workmcn have returned to work.
Out of 60.000 men about 7.000 from
lwonty-two factories remniu olit. Mur-
tlul law still prevails, the streets are
constantly patrolled and the liquor
shops are all closed. The universal
condemnation) of the strike movement
at Lodz has had the effect of disquiet-
ing the situation. and it is expected
that the remaining strikers will soon
resume work. - ,'
There was a reiteration on the War-
snw Bourse today of the rumor that
the mobilisation of troops in Russian
i’olnud had t'GfllfllOflCt‘tl.IlfltI possibly
might be expected in Warsaw in two
days and it cruised considerable ox-
l'itcment. It is claimed that if mobv
filtration is attempted here it will lend
to serious, disturbances.
MicHAIL'KossIL vsnv iLL.
The condition of Michael Kopsoi, the
flftoou-yoar-oid lad who fell from n
cherry tree in the yard of Frank B.
antsr yesterday. is quite serious. The
lad had. a severe bommorrhsge last
night. and Dr. R. M. Wolfe was in al-
most constant attendance. The boy
has nine summed serious injuries to
the spine:
AN OU‘t‘lNO FOR POOR CHILDREN.-
The Salvation-Army boxes’ which
have been left in the stores about
town our beginning to fill up with
pennies. The money to be raised in
this way is to bo wounded on all out-
ing for the poor children of the town.
Quite a little rivalry is growls/v nin-
ong the merchants tone whose box
contains the most money.
W t
Till YACHT GLUE.
The smell of dissociate! summer
doom was“ i ‘ ‘ '
mile. on: bestows .
_ ’lu‘flis. ._ 1
. .2.” M W, in uremic.
W to last . ov-
m guerrmtgpmen
1!!
even it‘dsno
i
,'.soifAl.'VV-\wins AND ops own
up: it. faunas. mos.
ported that the munncers are throat:
in Hill
iinliwmiut
iii iiiuu
Annual Event 1-fold at the Roton
Point Hotel. Last Night—Din-
ner Followed by Spaoohmak-
lng, Reading of Letters of
Regret and Recitations by
Mr. Dickerson
The annual banquet of the Norwnlk
Board of Fire Underwriters was held
at Roton Point, last night, and was a
decidedly successful event. The elab-
oritte dinner was served in the spa-
cious dining—room, about twenty-five
members and guests being present.
The long table was decorated, with
flowers, and the following menu was
prepared and served in the best style
of this famous hoslclry:
Clam chowder, Crackers,
Steamed soft shell clams,
Bluefish, French friend potatoes,
Biuetlesil, French fried potatoes,
Tomato and cucumber salad.
Pickles,
Cold boiled lobsters,
Watermelon, ice cream.
Coffee. Cigars,
Following the repeat, President F.
M. Raymund, of Westport, ill his hap-
py manner. bid welcome to the guests,
and introduced Captain Frank I). Lay-
ton, chairman Of the oratorical com-
mittee, us tollstlnnsler. Captain Lay—
ton was at. his best, and preceded each
introduction with witty one-doles, and
proved his ability in this line.
Addresses were made by Orange
Mel-win. of Bridgeport, president of
the Connecticut State Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents. and also
president of the Bridgeport Land and
Title Company, who told of benefits to
be derived froiu membership in the
stale association, and urged all to
join: ex-Muyor Richard H. Golden,
John R. Lawrence. Jacob M. Layton.
Churlcs E. Curtis, ell-Selectman Sam-
uel Lynea and Gould Hoyt,
Tho humorous portion of the catch
tuiiunent was in the hands of Charles
E, Dicker-sonnet Bridgeport, who has
up inexhaustible supply of amusing
stories, which be related in a moat
clever planner. His impersonation of
various characters was artistic, and
be was enthusiastically eucorcd, re~
spending several times. Mr. Dicker-
son litis been heard several listen at
the Norwuik Club, and is a favorite
here.
Captain Layton read letters of re-
gret from John J Cornish, special
agent of the Phoenix insurance Com-
pany, of ilurtford. and cit-chairman of
the local committee of the New Eng~
land insurance Exchange. and from
Kirby S. Ducuyet, special agent of the
lemma American Insurance Coma
pally, and chairman of the New Eng-
land Insurance Exchange for this dis-
trict. Toastmaster Layton also re-
ferred to the illness of Charles E.
Hoyt, the secretary of the Norwulk
b‘ire linderwriters‘ Association. and
on motion of President Raymond, the
members, by n rising vote, expressed
their sympathy and the hope that Mr.
Hoyt would soon be restored to good
health.
The dinner committee was cOmposcd
of Samuel Lynes and Judge A. E. Alls-
tin. and the entertainment committee
Captain Layton and Charles E. Curtis.
The members of the assticlatlon and
guests present were: F. M. Raymond.
.l. '1‘, Hyatt, .i. H. Hilll. (f. B. Sill tll,
M. E. Mead. St. John Merrill, Ha ry
Merrill, Samuel Lynes,’ W, M. Smith.
Cbnrlcs E. Curtis, Edward C. Stuart.
W. H. Byiugton, Gould Hoyt,'A, E.
Austin, J, M, Layton. F. D. Layton.
R, H. Golden, E. B. Smith. J. B, Law-
rence. D. F. Hull, W. S. Wilcox, ll‘. 1).
ilwker, l". l). Chaddertou. William
Raymond, Orange Merwin. C. E. Dick.
arson,
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. JAMES C. GREGORY.
Mrs, James C. Gregory, wife of the
Rev, J. C. Gregory, died Monday night
at Gorham, Mains. Rev. Mr. Gregory's
mother to Mrs, Julius C. Gregory, of
France street. and two brothers. lili-
liott, K. Gregory and William Gregory.
bar‘s gone to Maine to attend the flin-
era.
MISS ANNA MARIA VALLRAU.
Miss Anna Maria Vaileau,_agod sov-
enty years, died yesterday at her
home No. 10 idlerwln sir i. Norwnik.
The funeral vi be bold arrow at-
tornoou st 8 o'clock. Rev. 1.. K. Moore
will oiilcisto. ,.
MYRTLE STEMBOM.
The death of Myrtle Stoiiibom. in«
tent daughter of Frederick Stombonl
occurred this morning from pneumonis'
at the (chilly resilience to Gerard.
i-‘lnce. The arrangements for tho'fun-
are] have not yet been made.
" GEORGE WARGO.
The death of George Wei-go. infant
son of George and Julia Wargo occur-
red this morning at the home of the
parents inWVost Not-walk, The ar-
rangements for the funeral have not
yet; been made. ‘ :
OPIIATOR.
lot while you no alive. Apply to Goo.
. "w...“
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL'BALL l
LEAGUE TO BE FORMED.
Manager William A. flash, of
the Norwalks, tolleve Strong
State Teams at Roton Point
Manager William Nash, of the Nor-
wulk baseball team, is making or
rsngoments for the formation of a
seinl‘professlonal baseball league, to
play for the championship of the state.
It is expecteth that the Rockvllles.
Waterburys, Dublins of Meriden. and
other strong semi-professional teams,
will be entered in the league,
If Mr. Nash plans are carried out.
all the games will be played on the
Roton Point grounds, which are now
in excellent shape. A contest of this
character would amuse great interest
among the baseball enthusiasts
throughout the state, and result in
bringing many people to The Nor-
walks to witness the games.
OLD WELL CELEBRATION.
Glorious Fourth Will be Uohorosl in
With a Clambake and Other
Features.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will have its usual celebration
on the night of July 3rd, next Monday.
There will be a gathering of the mem—
bers and a few friends at‘the head-
quarters in Haviland street. A clam-
hake will be one of the features of
the occasion, and arrangements are
being made for a good time. The
committee having charge of the event
will be Ernest W. Taimadge. Charles
A. Waiters and C. W. Stow. ,
The festivities will continue. until a
late hour, and it is probable several
illembers of the company will be on
duty all night.
BARBERS’ UNiON MEETlNu’.
A regular business meeting of the
Barbers’ Union was held last evening,
at. which Otto Idndstrom was elected
secretary in place of Cornelius Fitz-
patrick. resigned, Clarence Knapp
was admitted to membership. Consid-
crnble routine business was lransaotx
ed.
TO LET.
TO LET-HST FLOOR. 16 DAY ST.
Rent. 88. Also 2 rooms, 3rd floor. 18
Day street. rent 84. inquire Mrs, S.
A. Youngs. 241 East avenue. .127 Ill
.TO LET1~SECOND FLOOR 'Oll‘
Falrfleiii Fire insurance Building, No.
‘10 South Main street, room 30x80.
divided in center. Suitable for offices,
lodge or club room, or light manufac-
turing. Apply to .lohn il. Knapp, 82
West street. 123 It
FOR SALE.
For. SALE—DAGHSHUND PUP-
pies for sale. A. E. Wickes, Sheffield
oil The Sound. ‘ 527 It
FOR SALE—CHEAP, ONE PIANO-
la in perfectly playable condition, 375.
Apply Steiilert‘s, it So. Main street.
527 (it
I
FOR SALE——A LOCOMOBILE RUN~
about guaranteed in first class con-
dition.
cheap, inquire of Bulkiey, at Fox Cv~
cle & Hardware Co. .127 (it.
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT AND
barn iii excldient ioeality in East Nor-
wnlk will be sold at a low figure it
sold before July lat, Particulars of J.
M. Layton. 5 Railroad avenue, South
Norwaik, Conn. j27 3t
FOR SALE—MR. LAUNCH SEEK-
er, July specials. 15% ft., 1% h. p..
3116; 16 ft., 2 h. p.. 8125. 17% ft.
2 b, p.. 3225; 18 ft. 2 h. p.. 875. All
sizes and prices. in a wood or steel
launch. ideal pleasure, “lion sinkabls”
'family boats. C. L. St, .lobil. sales
agent. . ,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRS. ANNlE M. HAYES. 06 SO.
Main street South Not-walk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your pntronuge. Bhumpoolng.
electrical scalp treatment, facial mas-
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. -
.l. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. Madi
son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther Wright's on if
wonkmo roars or. 1905 linu-
blsr casino easily inspected. Unneces-
sary, to crawl under the automobile.
O. . Barker. launch Works.
‘ CEMETERIES.
—Rlvuroitlo Cemetery-Nomads. om.
seventy 1cm beautifully located.
moi to suit all. It is wise to many
w. Voortioes Elinorintondut. on tho
(mimi- , ., did ti‘
SUMMER RESORTS.
roams» LAW! HOLIDAV Houss
Accommodates 80. Rates. 31 to ’10.
M. ii, Glover. Bantam. Conn. no 1
hour. ’
,hwwam
Loon-x sore: “ sun‘s , Boson
Looks like now. Will be sold .
as v “rsoumf
It which... stances;
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight snr'rhursduy; trash
northwest to wsot winds.
TWO clouds. .
. SEYMUUH l V .
‘ “EMU”: ‘
Freeholder: Submit Report to
South Norwaik Council—~Am-
erican Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company Civen Por-
mission to Lay Conduit in
Connecticut Avenue
A brief but busy meeting of the
South Norwaik Common Council was
held last evening at the Council cham-
her.
The matter of the Seymour avenue
layout. was brought. up, and July 10
was named as the date for the public .
hearing thereupon.
Permission was granted to the Am-
erican Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany to lay its conduit through Con-
necticut avenue and the issue cc of
$90,000 worth of refunding hon s was
authorized. .
The meeting was called to orderat
8 o‘cloek by Mayor Dow. the rfull
board being present. ' ‘
H, E. Mathewson, A. E.‘ Winchester
and Matthew Corbett, the committee
on the laying out of Seymour avenue
from Seymour place to Cedar street.
submitted their detailed report with
map and description. The same ‘wns
accepted. The benefits and damages
were estimated the same in the case
of cacti property holder interested.
The report was accepted,
A resolution followed fixing Monday,
July 10, at the date of the public
hearing on the report of the freehold-
ers on Seymour avenue.
The American Telephone and Toto-
grnph Company was given permission
to lay a conduit through Connecticut
avenue, from the west city line to the
Norwnik city line, to the work to be
done under the personal direction of
Supervisor of Streets Samuel W. Hoyt.
Jr., road to be restored to proper
shape, privilege given the city to
run telephone and fl, Up wires through
it and a security " “of Spill) ful‘ isle-
ad to assure ihe’proper fulfilline t. of
all details. The representative ofudho
company was NW thiflked he
board when the r“ ion was p .
A mediation of noise length dies
passed in connection with the issuing
of the 890,000 new bonds. The funds
realized by the issue was to he applied
to refund a portion of the funded
debt of the city. interest was to be
payable at' the City National Bank
on March 1 and September 1 each
ysr. A form of the bond was attach.
ed. The resolution was adepted.
WANTED.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. inquire 18 Haviland
street. ' Mt St
WANTED—~A WOMAN TO DO
general housework, 2 in (family. Call
after 6 p. m. 20 Eilnwood avenue.
WANTED v» YOUNG COUPLE
would like small house or four unfur—
nished rooms. Address A. L. ... care
Sentinel office. ms at
WANTED — ..N EXPERIENCED
girl to do general housework in a small
family, Apply at 42 Elmood avenue, ‘
South Norwalk. 128 3t
‘ WANTED—SITUATION BY HUN-
gariau girl, 14 years old.» inquire 48
Lexington avenue. 128 It
WANTED—GOOD OOMPETENT
girls for housework; also positions for
coon girls: furnished rooms to lot at
38 Merwin street, Norwaik. Call after
i p. m. 128 it
eral housework. Best wages. Mrs. W.
Wilcox, Employment Agency. 23 Union
street. 128 ’ilt
WANTED—WOMAN (lo CARE
for three small children. nuuire 118
Water street. 120 at
--- -~—-«w~lc .
WANTlD—TO LET" , , , 181ml).
large. airy front room. 1 Marshall
street. city. *3 1518 in
WANTED-POSITION AS CHAM-
bermsid and waitress: may be soon at
53 West avenue, Norwu , d is rec.
ommondod by Miss bsird v , is going
away for vacation. ,l 0 1
~—.u....uulih~......
'Paossssiotgan.
PROFIIIOI osonoigyosnosm;
boxing instructor of Y. M. 3A.. Brodie
iyn. and of eighteen recast“ parlance,
will come to South Norw , . one day
each m,.snd give girdle lessons «
in boxing at“ numb film. The"
interested will. pious .ddnlmunlcsto,
with David Bliss. 88 mosses-sot. So.
Nbrwslk. Oran. ' {.- ; ills till ,
I
removed to a sun .
door from tiiodmlffor -
. warts HEARINO «saunas. cost vii brim but as road bo- tmus caudal blond, ,
The condemnation hearings in the tween Raglan Point s‘ Knob. Anyone androgenic Strictly n , .-
msttor of the South Wiiton water sup. finding dome. please leave at lilac. woolen. Consultation f ', . V
ply ‘wcre resumed this mornig betel-o Main street. city. 130th . V . ,"‘"‘"““"“"“" “a...“
the special committee. . . . , . l _ppugan,,,Vg..
, MISCELLANEOLS. " t . x .
ill Tl-ll ILOOD. ...V.,...--..VV , .. V, ,V. . .. , FCUNDMPOOH», i". .00”.
Hittite-it doesn't seem I bit hard “pypmvmm'l’ AGENCY-«Mite W. tuning is sum of moss ’3 “other or»
for ”$0M to walk the “(highland no. {fatty-e, Pl’il‘.""1h"l-illllu rhgihwquum' :. VV . ' ’ ,Ql “ft.,.“
mouth!" 3 ." . . lurid“. out: rte.sizcl'¢§519u. . _ _. . ,. ‘ ‘ i . i
new shit! Mr‘mstoi'uworo antibacteriasnsgfismule, mar '
“(him :wfill’mflt, volt m :qulgma'i any“. mmV V
t ".111 i. ._. . .1 . _ .. 2w
Norwalk Chronicler