. .
. \
mo «an. small
__..,.I
To
W
on .' .
mums: turnouts norm
on” under.
scorn spawn.
a
.K. (ion
...'rbaspnv. John 26. r
____~_
laminar: Believe That Work
, fillould ~lln Commenced at
’Olicelll southern Portion of
ille‘;clly——llo Report on the
Public l-loai Matter
The meeting of the South Norwalk
CommonVCouneil, last night, was not
a. very lengthy session. it was dis-
tinguished by the fact that while an
opinion in regard to a public float had
been called for from Corporation Coun-
celJohtl ‘H. Light. none was‘fo'rthcom-
ing. ‘It' was conspicuous by its ab
sence. No reason'was given why the
opinion was not presented. The spec-
ial. committee recently appointed to as.
certain. the advisability of constructing
a trunk. sewer to drain the lower por-
tion 0f the city rendered its report.
which was a brief one and was fav-
orable to the construction of the sew-
er, a part of which is recommended im-
medlabely.
The Council was called to order at
8:30 o'clock. Councilmen Thompson.
Robins, Sartain and Mather were pres-
6‘11“}. The call was read and accept-
e
The following report was read:
Gentlemen: We, the committee on
drainage for the lower portion of the
city‘. would report as follows.
Recognizing the fact that at some
time in the near future this territory
must he provided with proper drain-
age we recommend that the plan and
profilejaubmitted by C. N. Wood, C.
19.. be generally adopted. Should it
be thought best to slightly change
any portion of the line on'account of
securing right, of way or for other rea-
sons. the same can be done without
fetriment to the working of the sys-
em. .
We also recommend that that por-
tion of the system extending from a
point westerly from Day street to a
point on the westerly side of Chest-
nut street, (the same being in length
about 1140 feet). be immediately con-
structed, the approximate estimate of
cost 0f the same‘lits'glven by the en-
gineer being $0,000.
Yours most respectfully,
, H. W. MATHER.
‘ ‘ MATHEW CORBETT,
RICHARD GOLDEN.
JOHN F. M'MAHON.
GEORGE s. KENDALL.
Councilman Thompson lnnverLlhal.
the report be accepted and it was so
voted. "
A resolution was then drawn up and
passed, calling a special city meeting
for Friday night of this week, to take
'action on the matter of laying the
amount of sewer rocmllluoudcd as or
immediate necessity.
The matter of the pllbiic float did
not come up, as was before explain-
ed.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.
Arrangements Made by Many of
Them to Be Held Next Month.
The Sunday School children of The
Nor-walks are looking forward with
1 much pleasure to their uuuul picnics
which will occur in it short time.
Grade Church Sunday School's Olli-
ing will be held at Pine Rock Grove.
on Wednesday. .luly iith. The trip
will be made by trolley.
The annual picnic of Ull‘ Norwulk
Methodist School will be held at Slee-
plechase island, Bridgeport. Willis H.
Selleck. one of the officers of the
school. is visiting the island today. to
make the arrangements as to date.
etc.
Another Sunday School picnic to he
held at Steeplechase is that. of St.
Paul's Sunday School. Special trolley
cars will take the scholars there on
Wednesday. July 25th.
The Norwalk Congregational Sull-
dsy School‘will picnic at 'Rolon Point.
Wednelday. July filth, has been not
for the date. There will be a special
program of athletics.
In South Norwalk there will probab-
ly be excursions or picnics. as has
been thd‘ custom lll years root. The
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church has a committee at work to
decide on the nature of the outing.
place date. etc.
the but Norwnlk Methodist School
school is considering the matter of
holding anexcllrsion in company with
the “It Norwalw Methodist School.
the datenaudipluce to be selected lat-
er. .
‘ The flouth Norwuik Congregational
Blinds)" School has arranged to go to
Steeplechase idlund, by trolley. on
Wednesday. July 11.
Trinity Episcopal Sunday School
has as yet made no arrangements for
"ltl’ (lilting. '
vmnyv nave sun A mus.‘
M
' O! Willi ‘l‘lm it Pay- for Fun‘ of
v a hill .apnloeh oin- Door.
1 W inp’lillnilsou. who was arrest-
ed may, in Norwalk after he had
mulled one of the glass doors at
the'entreneo to, Press-er and Allen’s
saloonlam brousht before Judge iii.
If. ‘Iieokwood. this morning.
He fills churned with willful destruc-
tion of Marty and intoxication. Jud-
: Milkweed found him guilty
to nuditnxed him w ill 80
‘ port fall and a fine of
. lunch for bottled
M Marinate ill.
to“ and u better.
him out? erasure “ .
aura MADE
' ‘W “>
for tho Arrival oi Troops,
July 9th
Captain George A. Cornell and a
force from the quartermaster'a depart-
ment, in Hartford. went up to Nlantic
yesterday to get the state camp ground
in shape for the Second and Third Reg-
iments the week beginning July 9.
All the troops will go to Niuntic by
train. except Troop A, cavalry, of New
Haven. and the Second infantry. The
latter will he detralned {t Lyme. where
it will go into quarters. Troop A will
march from New Haven to Lyme.
where it will go into quarters with the
Second Regiment and proceed with the
latter to Nlnntlc. where they will at-
tack Camp Cole, named by Brigadier
General Frost in honor of the adjutantv
general. Camp Cole will be defended
by the Third Regiment. The machine
gun battery, which will be ill Camp
Cole. will desert the camp and join the
ranks of the attacking enemy. This
battery will have six gatiing guns and
24 horses. it will be in command of
Captain. W, H. Sears. The Hartford
section of the battery will be under the
command of Lleut. Henry A. Grimm.
When Brigadierfleneral Frest issued
his orders for Camp 0019 he ordered
the machine sun battery to go to Lyme
with instructions to join the Second
Regiment there and proceed with the
latter to Nlantic. 0n the matter being
reconsidered by the military authori-
ties this part of General Frost's order
was changed and the battery was. or-
dcred to Camp Cole instead. to remain
there until the arrival of" the attacking
forces, when they are to engage in the
assault on the camp.
A wagon train will be sent out from
Camp Cole, Monday morning, for the
use of the Second Regiment.
All the troops of the encampment.
will be in camp, except the Second
Regiment and Troop A, by 10 o‘clock
Monday morning. Eightyafive railroad
cars will be used in the transportation
of the troops and horses. There will
be 275 horses in camp. Nearly all
the animals for the governor's and
brigade staffs have been procured in
New Jersey and all others from differ-
ent. places in the slate.
There have been quite a number of
important improvements made in the
comp grounds. The barns have been
enlarged and there is accommodation
for a larger number of horses than
heretofore. A series of both houses
have boon. built for the troops on the
suggestion of Colonel M. .1. Wise. the
assistant quarmaster general. These
bath houses are arranged at convunieilt
distances drbiilld the camp ground.
CAMP NUTMEG BUSY.
Members Fishing and Catching Clams
To Go With Shore Food.
Camp Nutlllog. at l.‘linmulock is.
land is in full blast now, and the mem-
bers of the club are now well into
what promises to ho a week of solid
pleasure. ll cvcrythiug goes as well
as tho first two days. the campers
will be perfectly satisfied.
Just now the boys are discussing
the big tlppctitlcs they have developed
ill the keen fresh air ‘of the island.
They are well provided for in the
outside line. but as to variety and
quantity and the preparation of it.
liil'aln llull has. shown himself to be
a first class chef and he has no mean
assistant ill the person of “Judge Er-
nest Gregory.
The culllpcrs supplement their 'grub’
daily with fish which they catch them-
selves and clulns which are dug near-
by.
Considerable preparation is being
made for ’l‘hursday, which will be vial.
tor‘s Day. and when a clumhako will
be served. The campers are espec‘
fully inviting their friends to call that
day. but will be glad to see them at.
any time.
Tomorrow night. the whole camp. of
twenty or twenty-five strong will go
to lloton by special launch and attend
the dance ill the pavilion.
hast night all hands turned in about
i] o‘clock.
~ANNOUNCEMENT.
lentrary lo the report-that i sin
out of business. my wurerooms never
contained a butter assortment of rcp-
rcscntatlvc pianos than at present.
and because of tho generous support
of the public. my business has pros-
pered and consistently grown. until to-
day no other piano house in New Bing.
land sells on such a lllnlrnl monthly
payment. plan. i do not. send you a
bill of interest at. the expiration of
your lease. but the full amount is rope
msentod in'ihe price quoted.
Tim ONLY EXCLUSIVE PIANO
house in the NOliWAiiKii.
MRS, J. W. i-l'l‘i,lDWidl.l..
lN HONOR OF HER SEVENTIETH
BIRTHDAY.
The daughters of Mrs. Elisa .1.
Gregory tendered a reception in honor
of her seventleth birthday anniver-
sary at the home of Mrs. W. C. Footo.
South Main street, yesterday after-
noon from it to 6 o’clock. About.
forty of her old friends called to cull-
gratlllato her and spend a social hour.
Rev. w. 1W. '1‘. Duncan was present
and made a few happy remarks softer
his to the occasion. light refrains
ments were served.
Whirl MOUNTAlN IKPRIQG ON.
The White Mountain express. the
New Raven's palatial carom train
from New York to the residue! north:
em summer resorts, made its first
run yesterday. and was crowded with
New Yorkers bound for the mountains
and other points in northern (New
England. Today the Mountain will
make'ita first. trip south and ovary
_ ythersafter this train Will sever the
_, down way untitled: futile
,llsinr
“We Force of lien Preparing jg! ‘
223' .
Graduating cloth Receive
Advice on nightlilvlng From
Popular Norwalk Pastor
ered a very fine address to the grad-
uates of St. Mary‘s parocth school
meat exercises, held
Hall. Father O'Donnell said:
My Dear Graduatesz~
Mary’s school.
close of their school careers.
should ever be before 'you to steady
your purpose, strengthen your reso~
lotions. clear yourlvislon,
to face with adversity.
rest of us, your elders.
or is hidden in the girl.
the character structure which is build
ed will be solid and capable of resist-
ing any assault of temptation against
it. And youth. both boys and girls.
will be the object of sometimes violent
temptations. At one time the tempta-
tion will be against truthfulness. Tho
wily tempter will whisper that a little
or a white lie. as it is called. as
though that could be white, which of
its very nature is black. is harmless.
especially if some good results from
it. Or it will prompt its Intended vic-
tim to utter a deliberate falsehood in
order to escape punishment for some
wrong-doing. But the cud does not
justify the means. No one, no mat
ter bow exalted his station in life. may
do a. wrong. how slight so ever, that
good may come from it; and the youth
who would begin life by acting upon
that vicious principle, would he builds
illg his character upon ll. foundation of
sand. 'l‘ruthfulnoss in a boy or girl
is not merely an udornnlellt,'a pretty
possession to be admired us a decora-
tion. it is something essential to
good character. Without it a boy or
n nlurr is simply a lump of clay, with-
out inliucnco.-wlihout honor. The
'uuirutllful man is shunned by his fol-
lows find his word is destitute of va~
inc. Should he at times speak the
truth. be is discredited. in a Word.
untrnthfullless is a blot upon the
character of boy or girl, on impedi-
ment. to success. 'l‘hc' youth who
triflcs with the truth is destined to
defeat in the great battle of life. But
even should a certain degree of suc-
cess follow in the wake of fulsehoml,
it is success dearly purchased. . Bot-
tcr a thousand times truth with failure
than success gained by falsehood.
Truth is mighty and will prevail ill
the long run and children especially
should recognize its tremendous pow-
er. Therefore, they should at all
times and in all circumsulnces speak
the truth. They will thus be prac-
ticing one of the virtues necessary for
the uplluildlng of strong. robust, stur‘
dy character.
Another temptation to which youth
is subject is to violate the command-
ment, which says. “Thou shalt not
steal." Beginning with pilferiug
small things. such as paper. pens, pon-
cils and other such articles from their
classmates, it is but a stop to taking
pennies from parents and others. The
habit grows, develops until in an as-
tonishingly short time the little
hands take things of greater value. A
little thief has been formed and a lit-
tle nuisance has been developed. Val‘
uable are unsafe in his presence. No
one feels secure when he is about.
Moreover, with the development of
this thieving propensity we recognise
the growth and expansion of other vic-
ions habits. A child who steals is
guilty also. as a rule. of the vice of
lying. He is a cowardly child. He
is it child whohssldom kneels to his
Maker in prayer. He looks no, one in
reveal his wicked condition. The
neighbor. Both are aviolatlons
justice. A child should always have
a fine, delicate «use of justice and
this sense shellld be trained and cul-
tivated. Children who have attained
the age of reason know the difference
between right and wrong. between
good and evil. They can distinguish
what is their: from what belongs to
others and being able taro distinguish
should act accordingly.
Another vice if i may so speak of
n, to‘whicll children on victims to
human respect it irtbat feeling of
infrequently guilty of it.
shame whiobkeepll them trend as a
flow not fearing to he laughs
umnn‘ respect. added. is not confin-
ed to children. Their elders are not
in them the
guilt in greater as their will power
is supposed to be swagger. not
'whetherinoliildron or in ults. it is
a pernicious vice and to be strongly
deadwood. children shoukl do good
i
l
l
i
i, ‘ ‘ , ‘ ideeds becaueerit Wright is do good.
f: ("V V, ll 9 ’do w w
*i . g. ‘ '
.l
'l
. or practice it.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell dellv-,
i
datiolls are well and solidly laid. if.smlare dealing.
religious and moral principles have you are faithful to the religious teach-
been carefully inculcated and retalnchluus which have been instilled into
,vlaugh at you” or
W
They should'llvwifli‘ .1 it because
it is wrong to r I, find deeds
are always worthydt output”; evll
deeds are always-u rthyixnf.‘ censure.
We are commanded... do Mrwe are
forbidden to do smug; Torrefraln'
from doing sometbiil‘ good‘sinlply be-
cause some thous , I psraon will
op; leer - you over
pious. is the height} f absurdity and
unworthy of a'childyof intelli‘ ace and
faith. Children, never be as smell of
your faith, never beal'raiii‘to profess
to it. But faith whom works’ is dead.
of no value. You mus sire evidence
of the faith that is in you by the
works you._perform, the good you do
in the world. Our great model, Christi
went about doing 800d. scattering
blessings broadcast. He was not con-
tent with merely professing his faith
in his eternal Father. lie exemplified
yesterday afternoon at the commence-.1113 great. law of low by the good,
in hockwood's deeds he wrought. He was the living
embodiment of the law of charity. And
in this should we imitate Him. Noth-
Today you cause to be pupils of St. lyug agodldshougd be. foreign to yotu.
Some of you will con- on s on em race otter! opportun y . ), .
tinne your studies elsewhere. but for‘ to speak a kindly word. do a kindly and a nulubel 0' polirt, oflifillis early
others, today witnesses, .perhaps, the not. not the influence of item rellg4
But. no lous training be shown in your daily
matter whether the remainder of your conduct towards your parents. your
youthful days are spent in the school neighbors, your school mates:
room or in the cities or at the bench word. towards all’ with Whom
the lessons you have learned here. the come in contact. Living thus. you will
high principles you have imbibed. in your own quiet, way become veri-
iu a
you
table missionaries of your faith. you
will be poteut‘agencles in extending
animate its domain for the practical world
your courage and sustain your droop- nowadays expects to. see one‘s . re.
ing spirits should you be brought face liglous belief exemplified in his life.
Life for you in whatever wal‘k of life you
will not be a pathway of roses any find yourself cult vote sincerity of mo .
more than it is or has been for the live, honesty pf'purwm’ , band was being hulrled from the pi
Youth is the hatred of injustice. illlanish (at. ca higher ”mg around his neck. and cry-
bet son , , lg. "0h, Harry; Harry; why did you
. ‘ it. Harry?"
may
Have a
formative period of life. the time when any temptation to de.
the foundations of honest, sturdy and 9 your fellows.
upright character are laid, when the than the gaining of til.
honest. truthful, justice-loving man is. lar be (he iMentlve of y...
concealed in the boy; when the gen ore.
tie, faithful and loving wife and moth- money as a means of a livallhood. do
if the {cum it. by pursuing honest methods. by
But. if you do seek
This you will do if
your minds at St. Mary’s. Bucoess
should never be measured by dollars
for the ‘past your hail witnessed the
blasting of rcpututihns that were
bullded upon bank notes only.
individual is eminentlyzsuccessful who
goes through life with a’ character
free from stain. with a conscience not
scared by wrongdoing, whose motives
sion.
bollelicourp.
methods it becomes a‘n‘evll possession
and he who possesses it has no more
right to it than has the highwuyman
to the booty he secures at the. point
of the pistol. in comparison, the
highwaymnn is engaged in a reputable
business for he makes no hypocriti-
cal pretensions in honesty. Openly
and above board he is out for what
he can get. But the smug individual
who reaches out regardless of princl~
pic, bent solely upon amassing wealth.
is a dangerous individual in any com-
munity. a menace to society, as has
been conclusively provcd by
revelations. lluxily of morals, cor-
ruption in its lllnnilold forllls. disre-
gard for the rights of others. contempt
for the elementary principles of Jus-
lico are the logical rosllltnuls of the
disrcgnrd of the teachings of the Ten
Commandments, the only foundation
(Continued on flighth Page.)
SIGNALS ON RURAL MAIL BOXES.
A New Order issued by the Post-Office
Department Takes Effect July 1.
Postmaster E. E. Crown has receiv-
ed instructions from the post-office do-
partmcni at Washington that on and
after July ist. patrons of rural delivery
service will be required to display sig-
nals on their boxes when they leave
mall in them for carriers to collect.
as, after tllut dato. carriers, when ser-
vlng their routes. will not be required
to open and examine any mail boxes
except those to which they have mail
to deliver and those on which signals
are displayed to indicate there is mail
for carriers to collect. Carriers must
leave the signals on boxes after maki-
illg collections. provided no mail is
left therein, and must display the sis,
nals when they deposit mail for pa.
trons. unless the patrons have made
request to the contrary.’
a.- wan-n—
i
flt.‘
ARRIVED SAFE AT NOME.
Word has been received in Norwalk
of the safe arrival at Nome. Alaska.
of the party of which Du William F.
““3 eye, but 3095 his way With liowm'Adtoln and Dr. E. Edward Sellock. of
cast eyes as though he fours they will , Norwalk are members.
The party left New York May iitltll
child should put from him the teulpta- and “nod for Nome. Seattle. Washing-
tion to Mike ”16 proverb 0’ (”hi3”- ton on June int, arriving there on the
Nor let him injure the property of his Olshth. 0,. a total 0‘ only thirteen
0' days for the entire Journey. -
aha-
OOMI GOOD “AGING.
Some interesting trotting matches
wer pulled off last evening on Gregory
Boulevard. otherwise known all the
speedway. A fine horse. med by im-
rl Lehotsky bad the best of lipwillhing
four heats. Fred Waters horse won
three hosts and Gus Mariner’s crow
and first in onehest. There was quite
a turnout of parapns to watch the
sport.
DIIIROW UOLIMAN OAII.
Walsh and Hubbell stated yesterday
that they would try the Dish’row-Udlee,
man once a in before a new Judge
and Jury. r. Coleman stated this,
niornln . that he would ii iii the cone
to the. ishostuourt in t c state. to
it loo l‘ u if
long pawn mutilation.
lifts your. greatest
. treasure your most precious possess:
3 ion. No other possession is comparable
Thai. '
are always upright even though his.
bank account is not pf large dimen-
But should you be numbered l
among the fortunate ones of earth,|
that is, fortunate as the world regards'
it. and accumulate a fortune. let it
be for you as a means to an ‘cnd. an
instrumentof wclldolng, a Channel of
Wealth in itself isno
cull. but if'nouulrsdwby consumable
recent
the? more» would ban
Harry Kondaill'llaw in the
Tenderloin Police Station,
. New York, Charged With the
Murder of Stanford White
~Polioe Searching for His
Wife, :1 Former Actress
l
NEW YORK. June 26.—-Perfectly
calm. Harry Kendall Thaw. who last
night shot and killed Stanford White.
a prominent architect, faced a coroner
today. absolutely refusing to make any
statement as to the motive which led
up to the tradedy on the roof of Madl-
son Square Garden. as the first night’s
performance of "Mamzelle Champag
he" was being sling to a close.
While Thaw in his immaculate even-
ing dress out in a cell in the Terder-
. loin police station detectives. were
scouring th city for his wife, formerly
iu‘veiyn Florence Nesblt, before her
marriage a chorus girl and artist's
model.
Mrs. Thaw disappeared as her has-
a -
house by a policeman and after throrii-
She is said to have
, . Null auloluolle and been whirl-
awF-a‘hefore the crowd or police
recovercb' N931 lb" excitement utilised
by one of the blow sensational trage-
dies in New York’s crl'rn'i'ifaiglhistory.
it was early this morning wheliugo-
roncr Dooley. after viewing White'h‘
body. ordered it removed to all under-
taking establishment and then gave
permission to have it taken to the pn-
latlni Willie residence in Gramercy
Square.
The coroner then went to the police
. station and questioned Thaw. He aslc
ed lilo young luau if he had any state-
ment to make. “No." replied Thaw.
"i don't care to say anything. Coroner.
ybut i wish yell would notify luy law-
yers; Mr. Dclafleld and Mr. lnngfel‘
“They‘ve been notifier]. they're out
lo? town," the coroner replied.
“Then i wish you‘d notify .loseph il.
Ghosts or Judge Hornbloww." Thaw
ill). (1. .
All this time Tllnw was pacing up
and down his cell. lie had. put on his
long gray overcoat and was wearing
ills release when his counsel should
come.
laplalll iiodglus said he had talked
with Thaw and the latter acted in a
dental llllllll’ltll‘.
"i thought he seemed out of his
head." said the captain.
No further statement was secur-
ed.
Policeman Harry 1 shes, who arrest-
ed 'l‘llaw, gave this ccount of the
shooting; ‘
“ i found the people almost. crazy.
trying to get out of the place. i jump-
ed in to the inch and saw a woman
lying down. She had fainted. and
then i saw White.
“1 said to Thaw, "Did you do it?"
and he rcpliod: "Yes. i did it. That
man ruinod my life or wife. i douft
know which he said, but it sounded
like that. Thou he went on. saying,
"That man ruined my home. i guess
he won't ruill any more homes. is he
dead?"
“i told him he was and he said he
was “damn glad of it." and he was
glad ho. had made a good job of it.
“thn i arrosied Thaw. a woman.
who Manager llonel inlwrellce told me
was Mrs. Thaw, rushed up to Thaw
and kissed lllln and said: "i did not
thlllk you‘d do it in that way. it‘s all
right. it's all right" Thaw told her.
Then she whispered something into
iii” ear. i don‘t know what she said to
m.
“Down in the hall and in the street
a lot of women gathered about us
and shook hands with Thaw and sym-
pathised with him.
“Why did you do it, Why did you
do it?" they kept asking.
Captain Hodgklns. Sergeant McCapn
lawyer Daniel O'Reilly and Burl- Mc-
lntosll had a conference with Thaw
after 3 o‘clock this morning. but if
he told them anything they declined to
divulge its import.
White’s body covered with a sheet.
lay in the spot where it had fallen un-
til early this morning. Tho coroner
after examination said that one bullet
had hit White between the shoulders
and had perforated his lungs. The se-
cond had entered the left eye and had
come out on the right. side of the
head. This seemed to indicate accord-
ing to this official, lhataffer the first
shot in the back. White had tried to
wheel on his assailant and had turned
only half around. «the bullet llterah
ly. went through the corner of this
head in a glancingdlrutlonn .
the second shot did‘not hit another in
the crowd of more, than
persons present wuasnlarksble.
It was reported this morning that
Mrs."f‘haw had.beeu,hoarll to direct
that-he be driven to. 148 West 49th
street. She was not found at this ad-
dress. howaver.
big crowd hung around the palmetto
tion. with every little while some all
' oped Mend of Thaw irrigate [Mb
see him. until a special d ' ii. on .,
floors was required to mp the crowd
in‘chook. lawrenooy itaglioni'of
the murdered man. waninformsd of:
the frugal! about midnight. He went
to the lean Square Men. and ill
(Gallium on W.M)
; ' all? use
his straw but, as if expecting to secure
.1 thousand .
o...
a
l-
«Na...» .
‘ it!!!" ,
~ . at mischievous)
no. clinic. in... Painfully
“ that other Home in Orall-
llury, Yesterday
Mrs, Oliver C. Burton had the mill.
fortunate fall down stairs, yesterday
afternoon, at her home in Cranbury.
and break her left ankle. The iniury
is a very painful one and will keep her
laid up for many weeks. .
Mrs. Burton was alone in the house
at the time. but fortunately A. Carmi
Bette and assistant were mowing in a
nearby lot, and she was able to shout
to them for assistance.
They picked her up and made her
as comfortable as possible until a phy-
sician could be secured. Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock dressed the injury.
Child’s Arm Broken.
While playing on"8t. Mary's Pa-
dot fell and broke her right wrist.
She was attended by Dr. William J.
Tracey.
CLINTON COM MANDERY'B OUT-
iNG.
Parade and Field Day to be Followed
“ By a Shore Dinner.
Clinton Commandcry. Knights of
Templar, of Norwalk, is observing the
annual field day exercises this after-
noon.
The Sir Knights, in fully dress unl-
forms. assembled at 1:30 o’clock this
afternoon at the asylum, corner of
Wall and Knight street. and headed
by the Ridgefleld band. which arrived
at 12:30 formed into line about ‘1.
o'clock. '
The .nlarch was taken up through
Wall street to Main street, to North
avenue. to Park street and the Green.
where special trolley cars picked up
the paraders and conveyed them to
[towns street, East liorwalk. At this
pdhli— the march wasbegun again and
continued‘illifilllfihv‘ Van Zandt street
and the trolley cars houdedlnljfiollth
Norwnlk. ' by
After another short ’march. through
South Norwalk. the cars Were boarded
left until G
ed.
The big shore dinner is scheduled
to be served this evening at is o'clock
in Landlord O'Sullivnn’s best style, at
the Dorlon liouse. Elaborate prepar.
nllous have been made for the event.
CENTER AVENUE PROPERTY AT—
' TACHED.
F‘rement Frost. of Hartford. has
brought suit against Samuel B. Grit.
fin and'Sarah B. Griffin of Bridgeport.
formerly of Norwalk, claiming 8200
damages. The case is returnable be
fore the common pleas court in Brld‘
geport on the first Tuesday in Septem:
ber. . .
Property of the defendant in Center
avenue, Norwalk, was attached yeater~
day. to cover the. case.
in the complaint it is stated that the
defendants gave the plaintiff their
nets on May illh. for $130, payable on
June lst bill that the note is still no-
paid.
egory’s Point was reach-
PERSONAL.
8. M. 0’8ULLlVI.N. ASST. SUPT.
of Prudential Life insurance 00..
Stamford, was cured of a serious kid-
ney trouble, by taking three bottles of
Cornell's Kidney and Bladder Cure.
All druggists. - 126 28 30
.- "has sans. ..
t
A resid'ence situated in the best loca-
tion on West Avenue at a sacrifice.
inquire of
COOLli'XiE & LYNES.
FOR BALE—~18 FT. MOTOR BOAT.
1 1-2 horse power, fully equipped.
8175. Van Camp, Box 65, IiOWfiJiétsOll-
tit
FOR SALE—HOUSE or 7 Rooms.
First Ave. running water. inquire of
John J. Goodwin. 3 Haviland 85.25 at
FOR BALE-«GRASS. ALSO» TWO
pasture lots. Inquire ill. B. Gerow.
Leroy Ave, Barton. :23 3t
FOR 8ALE«MUBT BE SOLD.
Nine-room house. centrally located at
Rowayton. on lino of trolley. No rea-
sonsble oflbr refused. Also bargains
on Cooler Ava. 03.600; Fair at... $2.-
600. Terms easy. E. (l. stuart, agent,
3 Gazette Building. Norwalk. 123 at
l
l
rochlal school grounds. Catherine. Yed~I
at. I , (Continued on Eighth Page.)
for a third time and which were not
Hundreds of (lid Graffiti
From All Ovsr'liie' Coil"
Gathering to Listen to .
llepcrioi President till
i
NEW HAVEN. June 26.—-This
alumni day at Yale, when hundred .‘
oi‘d graduates coming from every “W.
tor of the country gathered in sin
hall to listen to the annual rep
President Arthur T. Hadley. of.
University, and to hear words of gr
lug frolu a few of the many sons ,
Yale who have won distinction in hit
ness life. Before the alumni frat
ing there were many classes reuni .
at different places in and about
is
campus. andon the steps of 05
Hall and Byers Hall class afteruc . .
was gathered for a group pi ‘
Most. of the reunion classes held
dinners last night at shore resorts
not a few "of the younger alumni
corned the morning sun with Yul
songs as they marched about the;
versity buildings. Over night,
ed members of classes of 1903.
and 1896. both academic and salad
were many in number and head
tors of each were lively places. 7
garb of these men while attracti
lucked th‘ picturesqueness of some.
the styles in vogue last year. bu
the same time they received much
tention.
The almost meeting was presid .
over by .l. Benjamin Dimminck. ’81, o
Scranton, Pa, who made the welcom
ins address. . .
He spoke ofihe manifold charmed
which had taken place not only a .
\_ ~
5.
)
TO neon—Rooms you n
housekeeping. Apply 11 Havil.
To HEMP—DESK ROOM Q .
first floor in business section of W ’y’
inglon St. Address K., Sentinel!“
TO LET—A ‘ rnfi’t‘hisiifin"
room with privilege of bath. A
92 South Main St.. South,
. ”of" .
TO RENT—ashram“ l. s
at 82 North Main St.’ inquire _
store. 32!
To LETmONE STOlliiijdxtlm ONIW}.
16:05, will ll. rented forlulanufacturywj
ing purposes: also shopgfor manufsos
turlng purposes: dock property. I -
Sturges Randall. 69 Second "ennui
Tel. iii}, ‘ u- i ‘
W» ‘- \
WANTED. l
WANTED—GIRL FOR. GENERAL if,
housework. Apply Clover ifottage,»Bell i,
island. 12 3t 1‘.»
‘wANrso — ascents—r Gunilla. i
Must be smart and willing to work.
New York Grocery Co. {“128 if
,. T
WANTEDwMEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing, plastering. bridklaying.‘ ,.
Special offer—Life scholarship. fifty ,
dollars; easy payments; position gun
anteed; free catalogue. ‘Ooyne Bros
Trade Schools. New York. Chicago.
St. Louis. «1911 i
wnure‘oe-nxrnmnnono HA1“
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South,
Main and Cross Bis. south Not-“lac
m ,
canarnnifis. .
Riverside Cemetery 1-“ NOM‘
Conn. seventy acres ball 1": Julia
ed. Lots to suit all. ,3 is, with»
select a lot while you It! i , , '
ill! to Geo. W. Voorhull' In
dent. ‘ ‘
C
Ell
MIG. ANNll M. HAYI In
Main at. South Norn . ‘
lug, electrical scalp treatment. ..
massage a specialty. ills Gandhi .
Cream for a line complexion '
into for powder. Call or free
malt. sliceriiueus hair and bi
gnawed without pain.
roe.
wetness no'i’i
FOR MLI~POULTRY FARM. 28
acres, due houses. barn. tool houses.
vhenneriea. incubators. hroodors. six-
teen hundred hens and chickens;
horse, wagons. harness. farming imple-
ments. Bargain if , taken quickly.
Donne's Real alum forlorn, 16 South
a at. m it
Thelma
atlorao, PLATIN‘"
kindl. Oxidlud sop '
nickel. bronze. old no
black yacht. trimminw
plums glaciation, ‘
cm a laminar , ~
it m. a Son, to
corner of Madison and
rlnlrt lathe center of
< gouty. bargain. Appl
,bblo. educator. at o on of the
via Goal (lo. . . all! if.
PROFESSIORAL.
. moo POLHIMUI, on
W ‘ t and manlcurlsh”
.Waahiilgloa at. Phone iluf
Hutchinson. ‘ , ,
“Apr I. KIARNIV. 'runu
. w in all '
an" as $omuu-
some... V ‘ first“,
roll IALl-anfliiamfld nor mill
scrum“... m
to .l. innit” j
re. ,
Well on to 4 o'clock this morning‘s “m
Norwalk Chronicler