~ Pontoons as Second Class Matter.
i
now-W
Euteredat the Basin ~blurwalk
to .
,v‘ a anoint.
, mas sun moon owner-snares.
mm. m ”ion
‘aaturilay generally slang.
with, scattered showers; ugh,
his winds.
scorn melamine Cori e.
4
WAY. J ULY so, 1906.
rwo canes. ‘,
i ' ‘
Editorial, Iliiilas Prevent His
Awepilng'tlislioiior Confer-'
red int finally the Slate Dem-
ocratic committee
NEW HAVEN, July 20.~Col. N. (l.
Osborn. of this city, today sent a let.
for to the local members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee an-
nouncing his declination to act as tem-
porary chairman of the approaching
state convent on.‘ Col. Osborn express-
es his apprec atlon for the compliment
and says that “My duties as an edi-
tor compel the to serve that mis-
tress exclusively."_ The letter is as
follows: _ ~ ,
"John E. Doughiiu. Edward J. Maher
and David E. FltzCei-ald: ,
"Gentlemen—i have delayed until
now the final consideration of the
invitation of the Democratic State Cen‘
tral Committee to act as the temporary
chairman of the approaching conven-
tion. from .a sense of embarrassment.
growing out of the appreciation I have
for the compliment. Were it possible
for me .to accept the call, without com-
plicating duties and demands. which
have a stronger hold upon me, I assure
you It would be the cordlulity of the
invitation which Would. shape my ac-
ceptance, and not a feverish ambition
to appear before the public in this, or
in any other capacity.
“I have decided convictions as to
the wisest course for the indestructible
Democratic party to follow at this per-
iod in the history of the state and the
nation. 1 am old-fashioned In my polli-
ical views, to this extent at least, that
I believe new lawn are not so much
needed as the enforcement of those
already within easy reach. The iiem-
erratic party should. therefore. stand
for the enforcement of the law against
all offenders, high or low. rich or poor.
I would revive the days of the party.
when it was the acknowledged defend.
er of the Constitution. for I cannot un-
derstand the imp'crturbabillty of ihosc
who view, without protest, the gradual
absorption. by the federal government.
of the powers reserved for the state
in the purpose of the founders. There
is dead for the elimination of govern-
ment by clamor and the establishment
of government by orderly and tradition
loving means. This Is much more in
be desired than the success of any po
iitlcal party,
"The greed of the average modern
commercial giant should of com-ac he
met and punishcd. just as the grccd
of the individual is loci. and punished.
and any political party. which claims
the right to an existence, ought to
make its position clear on that point,
with full consideration for existing
lawa before clamoring for lawn of ex-
perimeutal character. it tho modcru
public service corporation. for example,
abuses its powcrs under iis charter.
or persists in withholding from the
community it prcicnda to scrvc, mic»
dilate consideration, or is any oihcr
way trampics upon the superior rights
of the people for any rcuson \Vllfllt‘vi'l',
it should be first brought bcfoi'c ihc
courts to show cause why flu ciiuricr
should not be taken from ii. If that
proves ineffective, thc sinic, or flu»
town, as the case may ho, should ii-
aeif take over the. property. cvcn
though in doing so It rcudcrs inferior
service. Nothing is lIIfll'f' lulolcrublc
to a free pcoplo than Ihc corporate
form of sIchry. and nothing is morn
important for thcir polliicni cduraiion
than that they should at all times fool
the righteous burden of sclfvgovcru-
meat.
"The state of f‘onncciicut hoods
nothing so much today no a courageous
and intelligently led party of opposi-
lion. The welfare of the common
wealth Is threatened so long as ("w
party feels Itself assured of conIqucd
power. The record of the past ten
years. all compared with any previous
record covering the same time, shows
as nothing else can show the confli-
ness of this partisan cxcluslvcncus.
not that be dominant“ party has been
wilfully lshoncsi, bill that Its placid
confidence in the weakness of its nui-
ural enemies has made It indifferent
to political enterprises, which should
have been undertaken, and. which, If
undertaken. would have saved the
state thousands of dollars. It is all
nonsense to talk about an economical
administration of the couple‘s affairs
when! policy of annual expenditure
Is persisted In which Ignores estab-
lished business prlnciplcs. in iIIIlloiii
any other state of ihe union. the “easy
come. slay go’ policy of Connecticut
would make it a state of grafiers. and
It Is awondcr that we are not worse
than we are. _
"These and other matters. which at
once suggest themselves in this con-
nection, I should undertake to discuss
if It were possible for me to accept
the/position. The truth is that my
position as an editor compels me to
serve that mistress esieluslvsly, and
partisan service here called for to no
tacit to my Journalistic work the sus-
picion of its being provoked by other
than; independent and conscientious
conviction. list i. nevertheless. am
in; ‘ ill for the corhpiiinent
Pal: Inc and! wish for the movement
a which you are engaged every suc~
V' . Mi
Respectfully
“NORM
Alib- «I
V.“
Olll‘l.
J G. WHORE
20. 1900."
to be warm not to permit the kind of .
roams citizens i -.
ov' EUROPEAN rout
i
Congressman IIIII and Ex-
’Lisuisnani Governor lieslar
Having a Pleasant Trip
Congressman ill. J. Hill and ensued-
tenant Governor Edwin O. Keeler, of
Norwalk, who are now in Europe. are
havin a very fine trip. Their party
ceinpr sea four members, the other two
being Commissioner Yerkes, of the
Treasury Department, and Dr. Cramp-
ton. chief chemist of the same depart»
ment. , The primary object of the trip
of al cept Mr. Kepler. who is a
guest 0 ,‘iidpiigrcssmau Hill. is to study
the dens ured alcohol situation.
The travelers had a very pleasant
voyage over, the ocean being as
smooth as could he wished for. Ex—
Lieutenant Governor Keelcr. for whom
seasickness has many terrors, did not
lose a meal.
Upon their arrival. the members of
the party went to the American film-
bassy and paid their respects. Through
the efforts of Embasudor Whitelaw
Reid. they secured entrance to both
the House of Lords and House of Com-
mens, and on Friday, July 6th, they
were entertained at luncheon by Am.
bassador and Mrs. field at their mags
nificent home. which is said to be the
finest. private residence in London.
While in London. the partystopped
at the Hotel Cecil, at which there are
a great many Americans. There they
met the Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
and Mayor George B. McClellan, orchampionship, was put out in the first
New York city. Mrs. Robert Dix and round by W. 8- lily. of "is New “live“
Ernest c, theler were also Country Club, 3 up and i to play. Dr.
guests at the same hotel. C, E. Martin, a former atafc champion.
Among the places In London visited Mill» (l. "- Zimmerman. 0' NW1 “I"
by Congressman Hill and Mr. Keeleiu‘if’n. "I "10 3900M 1‘0“!“1- 1“ “'0 inst
were the Tower (if lllllIlUll. St, [’nul'u match the card of Dr. Martin was UN
Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. best of the day. as follows:
After about a week‘s stay at Dr. Martin:
Champion Put Cut by Jackson,
of Middlaiowa -- Defeat of
Shepard the Sensation of
the Day at Slate Tourney at
Norotcn
l
NOROTON, July 20.——The second
day's play in the state golf tournament
in progress on the links of the Wee
Burn Club here, furnished a few sur-
prises. yesterday. W. A. Jackson. the
seventeen-year-old Arawsna Club play-
er, defeated Dr. W, K. Shepard. of
New Haven, the state champion, 4 up
and llu‘fli! to play. R. D. Sanford, of
Woe Burn. beat R. H. Hovey, of Hart
ford, the low score man in the qualify-
ing round. 4 up and 3 in play. San-
ford went out in 37. which was under
bogey for the nine hole course. and
accomplished the feature of the day
by hollng out a 50~yard approach shot
for a 2 in the sixth hole. 8. D. How-
ers. the Hrooklawn favorite for tho
the
English capital. they set out for Parls‘Olll ----- ........ti 3 3 4 3 5 5 4 6—39
and Berlin, and up to the time they In ---------- ...5 4 4 i 4 4 I
were last heard from by friends, the Zimmerman:
weather had been perfect. They had Out .- ........... ii 5 i 4 i 4 4 3 {5.39
not encountered a drop of rain since|ln ......... . ..... 6 4 5 i 4 i 5
departing from America. . Today in the scmi~flnais Jackson
“meets Dr. Martin and Sanford meets
A. ll. Ohmic. of Norwich. The results
of yesterday's maichcs follow:
Championshlpwli‘lrsi round: w. A.
Jackson bcat Dr. W. K, Shepard. 4 up
and 3 to play; R. I). Sanford beat R. H.
llovcy, 4 up and 3 to play; Iii. 'l'rcdcu-
nick, Mcriden, bcai Ii. 3. While, 2d.
Ncw Haven, 2 up; A. ll. ifhasc, Nor-
wich. beat it. E. Sproti. ch Iiurn, I
up; W. R. Ely, New llavuu. bout S. ll
Bowers. lireoklawn, a up and I to play:
(1. ll. Zimmerman. New llavon. bout 8.
J. Graham, li‘airficld, 2 up; fir. Martin
bent (ihcstur Scllcck. Wee Horn. 2 tip
and i to play: A. ll. Persia. Maple Iilll
New Britain, boat iii. 8. f'arincicc. Ncw
Haven. 5 up and 4i to play.
Second rounileui-kson llcni l’caau. it
up and b to play: Marlin bout Zlmmor.
man. 3 up and 2 to play: Sanford bcai
W. H. idly, i up and 2: to play: Chasi-
lu-zli 'l‘rcdcuulck, l up lil ill liolcn.
'i‘hc first round In tho ucrics for iht‘
consolation cup was as follows:
lsinsing ()dcll. a student at Wcsic- R. 1,. Jackgun' Arawunn, b...“ y, 1.;
you University. Mlddlciown. and who Sands, Mcrldcu. r. “I' “my 5 lo Illill’i w,
is a son of William H. (ldcll.sccrctary [y hit~l)0n"|d_ w..,. liiirn. bcui if. n,
0‘ ”10 Sl- (icorgc Pillll and Paper ll. licacli. llrookluwu, 4 up and ii to
lompauy. had his right arm frighii‘ulli' ”my; Malcolm ”mum". Ncw i'unuuu
mangled and brokcn this morning bout u, A. Jpnkin.._ “a... lluru. 3 III‘
shorily after ll o‘clock, while at work and 7 r., play; (p p, Iinri. Maple mu
In the company’s pupcr manufacturing pm", is. w_ lloiy. Jr” w”. “mm 4 “ll
plant in Smith Bircvi. Norwnlk- and 3 to play; A. .u. llaldwln, Ilrook
Mr. ()iiell rcturucd only a little lawn. 1...,” I". uphzmm-l ch Burn. 4
whilc ago from coilcgc and was work- up and 3 to play; 0. ll. s....|..y_ Wm»
ins for ihc summer Hi the mill. 'l‘hlH liurn. bout 1.). II. Warlord. li‘nirficlll. :’
morning he was attending the. paper up and i lopliil'; w, M, (‘opp l-‘nli'IIcIil
winding apparatus and his hand bcsi, A. S. pm_ ch limit. 3 up and i
caught in the machinery while a roll to play.
was still quite small. In an instant Sccond round ..... lluldwln b...“ 9.010)..
his arm was whisked Into the folds of 4 "ii and 2 to NW: (‘arroll boat Mp
iIic winder. breaking both bonus "I Iionuld. 5 up and :i to play: liuri in-ui
the arm just above the wrist and rlp- "film. 1 up; It. L. Jackson b..." M
ping and tearing the flush. Graham, 1 "Il-
Mr. Odcll though suffering cxcruclat The results for “w bunkcr cup w“...
lug pain. had presence of mind to call as followu:
lo a fcllow workman. who came to his m...“ "madmg ”WM“... ch liuru
Ilssloluncc “M “Emmi", him 1“ ""lfl‘ heat A. II}. Various. llronkluwu, 5 up and
eating himself from his awful position. 4 m play: James “(M Knapp. Wci
MI“ Oilcll‘s fuihor WM 31“" quickly Hurn, bout G. Tiffany, Ii‘ulrflcld, by dc
noiiflcd and Manager Edward Murphy. 13“"; H. S.(‘.ummlags. w“. [gm-m h...“
of tho company. ran oiil In search of W. II. lily New llaven.i up and 3 “
hoiuc, at Iiii East uvcnuc, where Dr. go; E. III. l‘linehari..lr..ch llurnJicu:
William .I. 'l‘ruccy, In Wall street. M. K, pm“... New Canaan, 4 “I, mul g
The physician Ii‘caicd the Injury to play; I). I-lamllion. pup-“.4”, 1......
temporarily and a coach was procured l-l Stoddard New Haven. bv dcfuuli;
to lake Ihc. iuiiirod young man to his W. ll. Race.'Morldcn. bcni IF... M. “in".
home, i" 96 19““ “9"“0' where Mr. Hey. Now Iinvcn by default: li‘. A
'I‘rucey completed the dressing of the Lockwood. Wco' iiurn. he", II. II
wound and the setting of the bonus. 0 Knapp. Brooklawu, 2 “I, and y 1,, play:
Brokg Arm wmy. Playing. In. D. Manson. Wullingford, bcui l’. N
, Knapp. Woo Burn. 2 up and i in play.
“mm” "$.12? §zlmii:d',;glmsmym$ Eli-road rounilwlfopklna boat Racc, i
(funeral Superintendent .l. W. 01m "1’ and 3 I“ ”la-"I, ‘0?“me "N‘f
stead. of tho Northport Oyster Com» James “"3" Knapp. ,5 ""1"“ I “’Ilfll‘wi
puny. has been visiting on was Island. Mhuson beat “my“ “I’ll“ ll“ I'm‘J “1’
“my whip, playing mm, had the mic. play. Hamilton eat no iui. r.,
fol-inc. in break her liI‘liI. She has up I“ 1” “me“ | . l I
been thought homo and is now being A“ a result 0' "I.” morn “I” I‘ “y “
- . - . the semi-hauls, Dr. Martin and ii. ii.
carcd for hurt. by Dr. Jean Dumortier. Sanford will meet tomorrow in ”w n“
wAQUA PURA.
sin for the championship of (foam-cit
(Pure whtar.)
cut. these two players having come
through the tournament without a do
This is Norwalk public water filtered
through 5% feet of sand. and then 25
fest. Dr. Martin had an easy time
with W. A. Jackson this morning. win-
feot of animal charcoalwilic very best
filtering media known. There is post
rung six up and five to play. the dead
lineup! Dr. Martin‘s puts being the
tively no other means used to purify ii.
It has been been analysed by the
undoing of the younger player. Sev-
eral times Dr. Martin holcdoui on
chemist of New Hope Sanitarium. and
pronounced pure.
fifteen or twenty feet puts. it was his
. short game that won. "The cards were
It is hiuch more healthful than an? as follows:
spring or well water, because it Is- Dnlfartln:
soft. All ground water has more or Out. ,,............ll II 3.4 i i ii limbo
less lime in it, which tends to produce in ...i,.. ..........5 i b
Calculus (or Gravel). Jackson:
This water will be delivered to any Out ,...........6 i 4 l i 5 a s il—lz
addressin our cities or’lilaat Norwsik.
hi ..............i ii I».
for he tier sullen in bullion .iusa. Dr. Martin‘s mark of so going out
Telephone Call iii-ii.
was the best of the tournament so far.
and is only two above t a best mark
AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK Ill- our made on the course”
TUHNI - In the other match Sa ford was 6
u .at the turn and coming in did not
pay so well an on the outward Jour-
ney. The play wont iii holes and the
bye holes were played out. Sanford's
game fill a whole was heifer than that
of Chase, the Norwich man. but the
liter “displayed duo golf at times.
cum
INl Hfllill
ninth
Lansing Odell, son of Secretary
of St. George Pulp and Paper
Company, Injured This Morn-
ing—Girl Ilsa Arm Broken
PARIS. July dawninhassudor Mu‘
Cor-mick and Mrs. McCormick will sail
for New York from Cherbourg today
on the stunner Amerika for a short
vacation imilio United Estates. return-
ing to mace at the end of August:
In ............
Out ..
roll beat Baldwin
and It. 1.. Jackson
5 to play. ‘
2‘25” it, ‘
Chase:
IsabOIOII
In the cause at
The semi-finals in t ..
test which were to‘hav'o been played
this morning were postponed until
this afternoon. ‘ ‘
in the foursomelehs morning the
following were, the mulls:
Warlord and Cobb. illiflnirlield, bent
McDonald and Duty. New” Burn. ii
up and l to play: Zimmerman and Idiy
of New Haven. beat Bullock and P, N.
Knapp. of Wes Burn, by default;
Sprott and Beach. of‘lfooklswn, beat
Seclcy and Hit. of Wes Burn, 3 up
and 2 to play. it:
illiCAS TRIBE at [as
HAVE 3 as IlI'iiIElI
Croat Chief of audits mum
Saunders. . of . liauosiuck.
Present snuglftiiss Speech
W
About forty mom, of linens
'l‘rlbc. l. 0. R. M., ». ' you a work of
culinary art last cvenf . iii the shape
of one of Landlord J. Ill! O‘Sullivan's
prime shore dlune “". all Gregory's
oint. A distinguishefi guest. Great
Chief of Records W am Saunders.
was present.
At the close of th dinner Deacon
William Miller urtedkes toastmasicr
and a number ofspcetihes Were mudc.
among the speakers being Mr. Miller
and Mr. Saunders. with local members
of the tribe. The mansion was a
thoroughly enjoyable one, and the well-
fed braves returned to their wlgwnms
at it Info hour, too full of lobster to
scalp any unsuspecting palefaccs who
were abroad.
Allillaases Ilsrvsus
cited as to iheifluicomo of
the Mineral 4.4» «lower
llouse of Parliament“
and “Ex-
S'I‘. I‘E’I‘ERSBIIRC. July 30.~-ICX-
l.l'f.‘lllf‘ ucrvousiicss and cxcitcmcni. pcr-
vudc all classes owing to four that thc
action of tho lAth‘r llousc of Parlia-
ment in adopting at 2 o'clock this
morning on uddrcss to ihc people may
oh the signal for a coup d'eiut against
Parliament. It is runiorcd that the
sicp has been decided upon and the
Simon prints a rcporf that an lnipel~
lui uliusc ordering the dissolution of
l'urllniucui has already born signed.
'I‘bc fouling of gcncral alarm is In
crcuscd by tho fact ihui ull ulghi. long
guard rcgimcuis huvc bccn marching
into ilu- ciiy from thc gunrds' camp
at Krusuoyc-Sclc. Mon-ovcr It is
known that the colonels of the Semin-
ovsky rcglincni of thc (.iuurd and of
tho linssurs of the Guard. and the col-
oiicls of tho Isuiullovski', I‘uvlovsky.
Pruobrujcnsliy and \‘ucgcrskl iluaril
rcglmcnis and the colour] of ihc Horse
Ariillcry of tho iuurd wcrc summon-
cil lo the headquarters of thc coili-
muudcr of ilic. St. l‘cicrsburg garrison.
wlicri- ihcy rccclved instructions rc‘
gurdlug the disposition of their troops
in thc caac of certain ovcuiuulllics. An
attempt was made to reassure the pill»
llc. wlicu this fuci Ionkcd out, with tho
cxpluuaiion that ihcsc wcro precau-
tionary disiionltlona urrungcil In view
of thc flu-catching situation unioug lilo
workmcu in the ludualrlul sections.
but the cvidcuco swims conclusive that
tho govcriiiiii‘ni has dcllberaiely pro-
purcii for flu.- gravest ciucrgcucios. so
far as can bc naccriulucd. however. no
final dcclslou has been taken at Peter-
hof. The. ministry. which believes it
Is again in the saddle. hoped to pro-
long the status quo. while the court
cuuuirlllu insists that the sooner I'ar-‘
llauu-ut. as a center of the revolution-
ury primugunda. is dispersed the but-
ll'i‘.‘ and both sides unlic on the neces-
iIIIy for preparations to meet the ex-
iramnsiitutlonul step of the flower
House.
(loco the final decision to,dlswlvo
Parliament is taken it is believed that
tho representatives of the foreign 0W-
ors will iunnedluieiy be notified as no
such notification has been given.
The question now Is how the change
In the form of the address as finally
adopted early this morning, will affect
the situation. The evident desire of
the Constitutional Democrats to w
tract the teeth from the address drove
the members of the Group of Toll out
of the once with the avowed Infant
lieu of caning their own proclamation.
This Is not an unmixed evil. as It
might open the door to a final oppori
tnnliy for an agreement between CM
Constitutional Democrats and thump
eminent. Unless this happens llama:
disiely the indications are that the
Constitutional Democrats. as I party.
will go to pieces. the Radical wins be
ing over to the Left and the Conser-
'llHIl nu
County Commissioners up lllf‘
r
I .
lPPflSE5IllX.
ill fliNB‘IIHI
Iieappolniment, and Mr.
Posse is Not Liable to Meet
With My Opposition
Despite the fact that the general
assembly has yet to be chosen. the
matter of choosing county commission-
ers is being more or less discussed
about the county.
that the representatives from Fair-
ileld county will be called upon to
choose two commissioners. The
terms of Simeon Peace. of Fairfieid.
and Charles H. Peix, Jr.. of Dan-
bury. end on July 1. 1907. and their
successors will be named by the gen-
eral assembly which will be chosen
this fall.
Naturally both gentlemen are can-
didates to succeed themselves and a
careful survey of the field seems to
indicate that their desires will be
gratified, although not entirely with-
out opposltlon so far as Commission
or Pelx is concerned.
At present the road for Commission-
er Peace looks as smooth as new
asphalt. There was a time not. so
far back when It looked as though
he would have a fight. But the
wists
Vluoonzo Porchia Wat: ills!
ceasion sent Sergeant Thomas Hunt
and Officers Thomas lioatherland and
This is the year 9
-..W
its CELEBRATION
mousse WALLSTREET
“W
charging a Revolver in True.
Wild West Siyis
Five revolver shots in quick slic-
l
Bryan H. Silk and a crowd on the run!
to lower Wall street at 11:35 last
night. expecting that a shooting af—
fray had occurred.
Much to the surprise of all, Vin-
cermo Porcha, a young liniian, was
found with a. smoking revolver, which
he had simply been discharging in the
air. Officers Leatherlund and Silk
clapped on to him in a hurry and
hustled him. protesting, down to the
Water street police station, under al
charge of discharging firearms in the
city and with carrying concealed wen-
i
one.
Porchln's brother,.who bad Just been
getting married. excitedly explained
to Sergeant Hunt that the young man
had simply been trying to make a
noise to celebrate the wedding.
Later Sergeant Hunt accepted a cash
bond of 825 for the accused's appear-
ance before the Norwalk court this
morning. Owing to the absence of
both Judge E. M. Lockwood and Judge
Joseph R. Taylor, the case went over
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Porchla has decided to do his role-
brailng in some more conventional
manner next time.
TOWN ASKED TO MAINTAIN
FLO
Meeting May Be Called for Next Fri-
day Night to Act on Matter.
threatening clouds have all rolled by
and. for the present at least, his sky
ls clear.
There was some idea that Bridge
port would put forward a candidate.
In opposition and Mayor Marcus I..'
Reynolds was talked of as the moat
likcly party to make the run. But
that was all before his honor had
bocn chosen to preside over the city's‘
affairs and before. ihe swuct dove of.
police had nesiicd down anally in the
home of Fulrflold county Republican-
ism.
It was all an echo of the. ancient.
scrap, but us that has been sinooih‘
ed over and harmony is reigning sir
prcme It Is not thought likely that
Commissioner Posse will have to wor-
ry. If he does it will be because
soruethlng now entirely unforsoen dc~
velops.
Commissioner Pei: will not be so
fortunate. that is from present indi-
cations. , They say that John Brophy.
of lildgciiold. who as ban a porch.
ulal candidate for or .r so many years.
Is again in the field and Ridgciiuld‘a
great. rcd applc luau, Representative
Gcorgc l.. Rockwell. is hard at work
irylug to scrum support.
phy has made his run he has always,
tried for County Commissioner Whit»
man 8. Mcail'a scat. But the change
In senatorial llncs has forccd him to
Work from a diffcrcnt diniciiou. The
new apportionment of senators placcd
Iildgclield In the district with Dan-
bury, so Mr. lirophy Is forced to make
his coiiicsi for Ilic position which is
accorded to the upper cud of the
couniy. If his road was hard before.
it is doubly so now, for lianbury. lio-
thcl. ct lilfi.. rather look upon Ridge-
fleld as a sort of intcrlopcr, mighty
necessary whcu majoritics are desired
but “three Is a crowd" when the plums
arc to be given out.
But the fact does not curb Ridge-
fluld ambition. They think down
there that tho town is entitled" to a
county commissioner and they are no
Iailvo Rockwell says they are. Quite
a little work has been done in Mr.
llrophy's behalf, but it Is hard to dis—
covcr satisfactory results.
lommissloucr l‘oix's friends have
not been idlc. 'l‘hcy smile when
They point out that Danbury. Bethei
New Falriicld, Sherman and Brook
I
its neighbor. Reading.
There is nothing slow about the
Danbury and Hcthel politicians. They
have their eyes peeled about all the
time and the general opinion around
the county Is that Commissioner Pain
is a pretty hustling representative or
the hat town brand. They believe
he will win out in a walk.
At one time there was talk of oppo~
silica right at home. Some of them
said that former Mayor Peck was a
candidate. but this is now denied and
ii. is said that Mr. Peck has declared
he is not a candidate.
ssscsamnsveacss.
salesman for Gilbert l “one“ Oom-
psny Weds-Ian“ hermit: Young ’
A very quiet'vlodd ug ceremony was
psi-formediut pigment ii p. in. The
coins-actingf couple were lawl-
John his .a t voting salesmanfor
thafliilmi and admit Wire Mills-in
of street. ‘M Norwsllr. unlit
of South Minimum «many visa
praise in the parlor of the bride's
ems by Rev. Warren D. loaders. of
the Westport Gun icuai Church.
Tuecoapls were has ‘nded. After a
weddin trip thI‘OIlllllllii Blue Ridge
votive winf disappearing among the
scattered it meals of the Right. lived
it the present crisis is passed without
a surrender to the government. things
are almost. sure to drift from bad in
worse, and in the and the government
will be forced to rimmed Parliament
at the point of the bayonet. as its rule
as a buffer between the government.
and a. revolution», yniildiy disappear
1- Wills. of Kingdom.E rend! are as'follcws:
.‘ Osca .
drink. a helpline" traveling salesman.
if“, ”I'M”.
"'.....’.......'§'i"i till a 6,; if M
, lineman, ‘
insomnia on
in '-- .
thine other. DCWCQ‘C;
«enameled , .
Ill»
' reside stub ills-t avenue.
Mounts nadir. and lira. Keefer will
u‘.“i."W.
MIOLINi TANKgOQI If“.
A small gasoline "flat the store.
at my street, in _ conducted'bif
Morris Baker, esu t“. _ ,lsst night in
sinus way. and for a trash looked".
kitchens confiagrstlon might result.
, tank was thrown into illustrates,
my“. bear; limos legogmandz no
. . stress, as .e: _
the viola lie sienna are
In prcvious years when Mr. Bro- ..
log to fight for it. at least Represent-I
Ridgeflcld's ambitions are disclosed.‘
field can take care of Ridgeilcid evcn’
If that town forms an alliance with
‘ Cream fora use unrealistic well
manna A. Dicker-Inca and Ben.”
‘ pals. virtue and ws
moi m
cm,
There Is a proposition on foot for
the establishment and maintenance of
a public float at the Washington street
carriage bridge,
A petition. asking that this stop be
taken. has been presented to the so
lectmcn, who will probably call the’
meeting for next Friday night at tho ,
town assembly hall in Wall street.
The petition and the signers:
To the Selectmen of the Town of Nor-
walk:
Wc, the undersigned, electors and
residents of The Town of Norwalk.
respectfully petition that you call a
special town meeting for the. purpose
of purchasing. building. or providing
in such manner as the meeting may
use fit. a float: to be kept and main—
tained by the town at the carriage
bridge. Smith Norwalk.
John J. Walsh, James '1‘. Hubbell.
A. E. Austin. William A. Curtis, Her-
bert R. Smith. Edward C. Stuart. lien-
ry W.,Gregory.' Sidney Guthrie. M. J.
Riordan. Oscar H. Banks. Fired " H.
F‘iold,‘Eobert M. Wilcox, Victor W.‘
Ferris. John Keogh. H. 1. Bennett. Ed-
mund chuff, Geo, A. thipley, Geo. R.’
.Van Alsiync. A. H. Hefner. H. J. Hip-
son, Daniel L'Honimodicu.
“WANTED.
WANTED—A SMALL SAIL BOA'I‘.
to buy or rcui., Address Box 322. Shot-I
llcld-on-ihc-Souud. 120 ii
i
WANTED—TO PURCHASE.
OLD FEATHER BEDS WANTED.
Positively highest cash paid.
postal; will call. "Marks," care of
120 Ill
South Norwalk Sentinel.
WANTED—~-A LOCAL MANUFAC.
luring corporation requires the ser-
vlccc of a competent and experienced
bookkeeper. Reply in own handwrit.
lug, giving ago, experience. refcrenccs
and salary expected. Box A, Nor-walk.
119 i
WANTEHARPEN’I‘ERS WANT-
cd for concrete forms. bong job.
Wugca Misc pcr hour to good men;
10 hours a day. Apply Now Mason
(.‘oul l'ocliet. foot of Potter SL, llari.»
ford. 118 Ct
f
WANTEFEXPERIENCEJ llA’l'
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross Sta. Sruth Norv alli'.
m2ll t
“MISCELLANEOUS. I
NOTICE—l WISH TO INFORM MY
customerrr'that l have not and am not
going to raise price of ice. People
wishing artificial ice at 50c ewt. tale»
phone 259-3. South Norwalk Div. P. v.
Box 198. Dorian. ll}. 1‘. Dates.
" fineness" "noricesg“”“'
MRO. ANNII M. HAY“. lid SOUTH
Main St. Booth Norwslk Shampoo-
ins. electrical scalp treatment. labial
,musliass a Welly; lies, sung;
tats iorpowdsr. ,, Cali forfustrcai-
merit. , superfluous hair and blemishes
WI uhhouepsia: (Mummies
‘ . i
- “Income ‘ rum
min 3 0 d _ copper brass and
iii .brewudgold."1ull metal and
biscuit-om trimminits: iii bers‘ sup
lies. ad chandeliers. buys a and au-
trinnnina and table. ”11:,
‘ i lion. . Water Bi. , .l
sea repairing and
painting. fiber tire ga'wssk. new
and-ascends and as andwsgons
for said. Work sailed for and daily.
and. (fall or telephone till-a. Janice
iii. Lester. Hsvlisnd strut...i , ,
a. if. IBNIDIC‘I’, slum
dsooi'sfor. will paint rear-m , h
bestisstcrinis in a seat mm
insulin. stunner. Ask for m-.mm..v
Add '1! south minim avenue. t“.
m .
aim ,
lilliiillfl ii
i ,
Sneak Thief Was field in visit; ‘
‘over the state and with visitors who,
_ihlcf slipped into the apartments of
Address " '
be ‘or El. ’
Phones shellac. noses our“
, his purposes: also shop
WEE Hllflii
IIUJB HllIISE
__.......__. ~— .
fan a Room—But the Mad;
Found a Chance to illtlff
Steward Schmidt’s Room. f _
Sisal $50 in Cash and $200 ’_
Worth of iewairy
~d-———
While the Wee Burn Golf Club-
house was filled with golfers from all.
were watching the players. a sneak "
Herman Schmidt. the club steward. on ,
the second floor. Wednesday, and stole
$50 In cash and jewelry valued at up} '
wards of $200. The jewelry belonged
to Mrs. Schmidt and consisted o 'a
gold watch and chain. pins and rib t.
The loss was not discovered until ‘
late Wednesday evening, and there is
no way of fixing the time at which the
theft occurred. The valuables were
in thfroom at 11a m.; they were, ‘
missed about ii p. m. ‘ ‘
The club-house was filled with visit-
ors all day and people were free to
come and go without question. Every. ,
body was busy and nobody paid any at-
tention to anybody else. Underpsuch
conditions to was an easy matter for
the thief to slip upstairs info the
Schmidt apartments and ransack them
undetected. Mr. Schmidt was busy
until late in the evening standing to?
the wants of the golfers and his wife
was assisting him.
Chief of'Policc Brennan and Plain~
clothesman Heffernan, of Stamford. '
spent two or three hours at the club
house, yesterday afternoon. It is un‘
dersiood there that a stranger was
seen hanging about the place and‘they
are trying to trace him.
ARE IN PARIS. , ‘
Congressman E. J. Hill. ex-Ueuten-
ant Governor Ill. 0. Keeler, Mrs.,Rob—
eiit Dix and Ernest C. Wheeler were ‘
on yesterday's Paris register of the
Newfi’ork Heralds . »
..~.s~ M.-. . .. -__.......
. LOST. ,. .
Leer—Lenses“. war 1, ‘
ring and keys. Finder will plug???
turn to this office. 3 _ '
LOST«‘-rA BREAST l‘IN WITH
rose and chip diamond center, ind
lcuvcs; probably lost between South
Norwulk station and Elm Grov‘e store.
Sultablc rcwnrd will be paid for re.
turn to if North Ave, Norwalk. .120 lit
LOST»BI.ACK SILK UMBRELLA.
with silver knob handle inscribed with ‘
“R. id. S." Return to Sentinel office.
Suitable rcwnrd. 119 3t
"son 7 sans?
_....... .._.. WWW“ .—.— .
FOR SALE—ALMOST NEW CA d. ‘
oe; used only two or ibiiee
Will be sold cheap. Inquire W. A.
Wheeler. 21 flai'llaud St, 120 It
FOR SALE~~CIIEAP. RUNABOUT’
and phacion in first. class condition-
lnqulrc of Mrs. Iiarmond Richardson.
\Vcsi Cedar St, South Norwalk. 320 St ,
FOR SALE-TIIE PROPERTY .
award by the estate of Hannah S. GIL .
berl, deceased, No. 20 Pleasant Av
East Norwulk. must be sold to setici
the estate. blight-room house and large
lot. Inquire of Mrs. A. N. Sherwood.
it; I‘lcusuui Ave. East Norwalk. or L.
(loldschmldi. Adina, Norwalk. 120 at
Foa sALE—cow rive vaults
old: good milker. Enquire William}.
Moran, Rowuyton, ilB 3t
FOR BALE~-IIOUSE AND TWO
lots. House‘bullt two years. bots
each 50:128. Will sell house and lot
separately, or one lot Without house.
Desirable location and a. bargain to
anyone wishing to invast in a of
home. inquire of M. Suites. at No. ill
Summit St. ‘
"Morgana.
Ml. WILLIAM M'MULLIN. ”Niv-
tor of lranistan Ave. School. Brill d
port. says that he was cured of
nomination of the kidneys by Cara
Kidney and Bladder Cure. Try it. ‘
distillate. ' ilfl 1,
sections- .' '
Rivahide Cemetery .. N 7 , ,
Conn. seventy acres beautifully.
so. bots to suit all. , it law
last a lot while you are one .2‘ , ,
to one or. herbal. I“ "
... .........7
”ii
I
To Ll'l'm'fll’l’lilff sup-ho
floors of twofaniiiy house. site
1. Families without children} ,
Rent Oil and till. inquire at z" ‘
Avs.. South NOI‘W'iIlI’. .,
. “ml.
” re Lav-mun aroma mt . ‘
illitilll. will be rented for £9”. .
luring ‘ purpom' doe
diurnal. . Randall. u
. .i s.
. Wren asnrwo
fret a _ _
If” WI! 5"
rant ' _
unit“
Norwalk Chronicler