i . , . Vole Was 25“» the mature Appropriation $100,000 for the Work. to It Manna- Committee to Act Willi] Water Commissioners Appointed The city of South Norivalk voted last night, with only fourteen oppos- ing votes, to‘build a water filter. and the sum of $100,000 was appropriated to pay for‘ the some. The meeting was one which tilled Arion Hall and it was one of the briefeat city meetings on record. The meeting was‘calied to order at ‘ 8:100 by Mayor Dow, City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor acting as secretary. The frontrof the hall looked as if a temperance lecture was in progress, for across the entire front of the stage was an array of bottlea’ofwatcr. clear as crystal and pure ;as other. A two quart bottle of watery'ibe emblem of purity, stood on the tibia: in front of the ninyer. At the presentable was a bottle- . and Water Commissioner. Swarta‘mmed filtered wilted-about the ill! hall with‘ail the grace of a Raise Point wa ter. ‘ .. The water in the ttles'was city water. but it had been ltoretl through a barrel of sand at the Otto Barthel factory. it was in Arethuaa bottles. and everyone took it for Arethnsa water. The call was read and accepted and Abiathar Blanchard presenteda resolu- tion rescinding the vote of a previous meeting appropriating 360.000 for a water filter. lie explained that it was offered simply to clear the ground for another resolution. ‘ The meeting voted to rescind. ‘Mr. Blanchard then presented a res olution appropriating 8100.000 for a filter. He also spoke in favor of the resolution. Water Commissioner Swarts said that about a year ago. the commis- sioners had favored having a filter. but that an additional appropriation for that work had been voted down be cause the people believed that full res- ervoirs would make a difference. “This season." said he. "the reser- vs volrs have been overflowing,»hut the - water conditions or before." .. , He cited the Now liaveii Water Company's plant. which distributes iii- tered water. [to “Id that ‘the coni- mlssioncrs are. cd that a sand filter is the aim 'and most econom- ical of all filters.;and he cited the case of the Otto Barthel shop. where the water has been ‘flltorcd through a barrel of sand and been cleaned and made odorless by a very simple sys‘» tem. llc showed samples of the water which demonstrated the veracity of his remarks. He further stated that the water . would go through just twice as much sand as it does In tho liiirthol filter. .The'fllter plan is to have the water go through eight feet of sand. The resolution \vas then seconded. William N. Crow said that Ilt‘ would like to have the commissioners guar- antee that a nitcr would take ihc odor out of the water. A number of people then "Question." Mayor Dow appointed (‘hsrics Iii- mond. Charles Bosch and Franklin A. Smlet as tailors. The resolution follows: Resolved, That the Water Commis- sinners be and hereby are authorised and empowered to build suitable sand filter for the city water supply at a cost not to exceed one hundred thou- sand dollars: and. Resolved, further. That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be and the same hereby is appropriated to pay for said filter; and, Resolved. further. That the Water Commissioners be and they hereby are authorised and empowered to imrrow on the credit of the city. said sum of "00,000. or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose aforesaid, and to Issue notes or bonds therefor agreeable to the requirements of law. The meeting proceeded to ballot and the ballot resulted as follows: ‘ ,gere twprae than ov- Q culled Totalvotecut.............270 . Youths No it Judge Light than stated that Richard ii. Golden. William Moran and Hi. ll. Mathewson be empowered to advice with the Water Commission- era In the construction of the filler. it was unanimously voted. and tho crowd flied out singing "There is iicsi for the Weary." 0" iron WESTON. Haiicf Corps Ladies on Their Annual Picnic at the Home of Mrs. A. I. Turner. A big carryall and several other carriages. filled with the members of Bunion aiii Woman's Relief Corps and a ow friends. set out this morn- ing from Norwulk for Weston where the Corps will have its annual basket picnic at the home of one of the mom hers. Mrs. A. ill Turner. Among those failing the im are Colonel and mp. Cos. Militant and Mrs. Pollen and Dr. and Mrs. Robina son. of the Noroton Soldiers Home. my PINI hIMI WHII'I' OLUI. .... also" one I . I liaise. was. of singers- O lira. Charles iii. Dennis entertained terren was WWW». : ”(at tamed when " ‘ fl t on as “Secondptilaaa life er. a” ‘ «. ‘ luvrarie’inus times . an suitoiae's‘cottirss sin-n Bodies llavs Bass lis- covered from the liaise oi the Business Black in south ‘Framlnpham l SOUTH FRAMINOHAM. 'Muss.. Ju- ly 20.7.»W1th militiamen performing guard duty around the rinse. the work of clearing away the debris of the. business block, which collapsed Mon- day afternoon earring to death more than half a score of men. was kept up interruptediy through last night. and another shift of laborers was set to work today. A large amount of do most. bricks and iron work still lay piled in the cellars of the buildings today. though the search has been prosecuted as rapidly as possible. With the recovery of the eleventh body last night it was thought proba~ ble that not more than two other he dies still lay concealed amid the ruins and it was believed that if any bodies were there they would be unearthed today. Preparations for beginning an, in‘ vestigation of the cause of the col- lapse of the building were made to- day by the committee of seven provid- cd for at last night's town meeting. In addition it was expected also that the in nest for the formal determina- tion 0 the manner of death of the victims would be called by Judge Kingabury at once. . Chester Nicholson. the most soril courtly injured of the survivors of the disaster had been operated upon by us. Some pieces of bone are Won from his spinal column patient was reported fairly . c after the operation. eless toll of 100 laborers the night. did not’ bring [more bodies from the ruins antl'fllfl‘il the laborers were relieved ‘by a fresh gang of men at 7 o'clock there were no prospects for an early discovery of additional bodies. Milli his liflillii II lithium One of the Funniest of the Sea- son's Events, and a Still Liveliar Session is Promised for This and Tomorrow Eve- sings ‘w 'l‘lie murdi gran carnival, which open- od last night at Roton Point, was it complete succccs. The crowd was tickled almost to dcath, and the crowd tirkicd tlu- iiisnagcmcni. the nit-kirk: tickled the trolley company. and iii- iogcihcr it was a vcry licklisb affair. Mon to talk down iIli‘i‘t‘, for if you «lid a iiioutiiful of couIi-iti wns iIlt‘ nuswvr. The people took tlic spirit of the thing and clouds of confctti pcrmcuicd the sea brcoiics which swoop the Point. There was an excellent vuudcvilic show to attract the people; added to this was lip» opening of the "CW roller skating rink in the auditorium build~ lug, which was! largely patronized and which made one of the fun confers hi the resort. The dancing pavilion was well filled "fill the girls all wore calico and the men dressed as riibos. The costumes were designed by lliil how, who in an export. ’l’in horns bioreii and mingled with the strains of the orchestra stationed on the piliitsu of the hotel. the cries of fakirs and the beautiful notes of tho morry-grrround and the laughter of tho i‘illlil‘lii throwers. made it in all prob ability the gayest nighl that liotoii has over i-xporlcnccii. 'i‘lic carnival continues for three days and It will be livcllor than over. i’couic who buys novisr full the ox. poi-inure of laughing till you run away from a piacn to stop laughing should visit liolon, for they'll get it. there. The grove is decorated with Japan- oia- luulorus. and Julius Iiartmann i'i‘lffauyi did a flourishing business in novelties. . FUNERAL OF SIRGEANT HALL. Vary Largely Attended From, Trinity Episcopal Church. Today. The funeral of the MIC Waiter Hall. points officer and military men. was held this afternoon of 2:30 o'clock from Trinity lilplncopui Church. Rev. James liontm Werner officiated. and there was a large attendance at the funeral of personal friends, members of South Norwaik Conclave. improved Order of lisptaso its. Cam Tribe. l. 0. it. his and rail tary officers. There were many handsome floral tributes from friends and organism lions. and the members of the Police Department sent a handsome wreath inscribed with the word “Comrade.” Special music was rendered by a volunteer choir throughout the ser- v cs. The pallbearers were Captain WII» flam it. Pennington and officer Prank Raymond. of the police force; i“. W. Bturdevnnt and John J. Higgins. of the i-leptasopbs, and ti. C. Marshall and John Cromwell. of the lied Men. The remains were taken to River- Ali the Accomnioiidtlons in the Present House Occupied—L Grand Master’s Day August i5—f‘rotidcnl Roosevelt—- flow Hospiiainuildlng That the Masonic Home in Walling- iord Is appreciated by the aged and indigent members of the fraternity is evidenced by the fact that the home is now filed to its almost capacity and is in need of more room. as there are a number of applicants for admission who cannot be accommodated only as vacancies, occur from death or some other cause. In a talk with a Record man Sunday evening Superintendent John F. Row~ lands said:- \ "The home is filled to its capacity and yet there are many Masons and their wives. Masonic viidowu or children who may desire admission and are compelled to wait simply be cause we have no room for them. The Question of increasing our plant has been discussed time and again. and it will have to be done before long If those who are entitled to the benefits of the home are to be accommodat- od. "At the present time we have so- vcnty-cight people here. thirty-six of whom are women. There is but one child. We have very few children sent here. as their relatives usually find seine other and probably better place for them. I am now using the children's building for some of the old people. I am informed that. the coin mittcc has a number of applications for admission which they are holding up because there is no 11mm." The home and its surroundings Wore never in beitcr condition than they are this summer. Superintcnd out Rowland is Just the right man in the right place and the people at. the home are very happy in his care. Con- nected with the home thcro is it Iliic farm, which produces all the vogciav hit-s used at the institution. A largo herd of blooded cows is also kept and the milk and butter for the home is thus procured. Superintendent Row- land. iamidcs being an efficient busi» ness man. is a iu'noticui farmer and every inch of the soil is math“ to pay. in speaking of the Grand Master‘s Day, which takes pilit‘c at the home on August 15. SuporIiilciulont Row- land with whom the arrangements for ”it! services wcrc loft. said that he was greatly disappointed to recciw from President limscvoit. who was IIiVIil'ii to ho lllli' of tho spcuitors. a very pleasant polo. ilcrilniug the IUlli or because in- will uoi make plans which will interfere with his vacation at Oysim' Buy it will IN' rcuicinbcrcii that of flu- inst nnuiini grnud si'iiriiou bold in Jun nary of the prcscm your. steps were taken lownrils having Ii hospital at the Masonic lionic. “lid for a com- mlttcc to be selected in i'i-Iiiiion to thc subject. this t‘illl‘llliiiii‘t‘ to bu oiio mcmbcr from ouch of the son-rill loti- gcs in tin- stoic. This oummitiov was chosen and a inc-cling was bold and from that mm- miiico n sub-committee was selected who hold in locating soimv time ago. Saturday this uub-comiuilim- met with the board of iiiuuugvrs iii the monthly meeting of the latter hold of tin- lioiue. With this committee was also an urchiloct. The buildings and grounds were looked over pretty thoroughly by the board and committee. and it was thought boat that a hospital could he provided for by the building of an ad- dition on the north end at that porA lion used as a dining room some fifty to sixty feet in length by ioriy feet In width. ‘ 'l‘bis addition to be three stories in height to correspond with the other part of the building. The first firm to be used for tho enlargement of the dining room. which is very much need- ed. The second floor of the addition to be used with what is now used as a ward infiniilry as the hospital. This would accommodate some twenty-five patients. The third floor of the addition to he used as risnns for inmates giving additional room for some twenty-five more inmates. A sketch of the addition and a blue print was given to each of the sub committee and board of managers to look over. The sub-committee sud imurd of managers will hold their next ,iolni handing at the home on Saturday t-Icp~ lumber 10. No dunnlio action can iw taken in the subject matter by the iiilIHmIil' mitten. as the general wunuiiioo are to report to the next annual grand lodge session. AUDITOM‘ "PORT IXPICTID. The report reanrdln the financial status of the United tales iuiiiudry and Sales Cost or has been eompiut» ad by the are liars. and will be sub» mitted this aliernotm lo the creditors of the concern. The meeting begins at it o'ciopk. and is held at the of. lice of Judge John ii. Light. ‘ro PLAY IN OALWORMA. Charles Scbumun. the weiiikuown Norwalk baseball player. and lint. The chiefs of. ii the. No. 20. l, 0. R. M.. wwe,mialk§'last evening In a very creditabldriuaun by Deputy Great Sachem Frank P. aggerty. as- stated by H. 1’. Custom all prophet: (l. i), itciulman. senior. sasunore; A. Korner. Junior “80mm: Robert Tal- mago. sunnap, and A... Wellstood. as chief of records, all of. Greenwich. All i chiefs and braves of Uncua Tribe. oth electivehnd appointive. were present and raised up to their respective alumni. and the prospects for a prosperous term is assured. ’I‘ho chiefs installed were: SachemJ-J. Henry Sheldon. Senior Sagamoro-di'. li‘. Tolles. .luuior Summers-4.11. Oailuger. l’rophcl.~(‘.harles Steinwaid. Chief of . Recently-kiln C. Marshall. ‘ Collector of WampuprWiiiiam Mil- er. . .i . Keeper of Wampun‘ih—A. M. ,) l’ohl- man. . -' ‘ Sannaps-J. J. “anion and J. C. Hyde. (inard's~.iohn Gartman. A. E. Bates. Warriors—it. J. Smith. C. J. Prescott. John Cromwell. A. ll. Preeman. Bravcs~—C. ll. Nash, George ll. llirst. B. P. Pollard. George Gerrish. Trusteesw'l‘homas Robins. R. J. Smith. Theodore 0. Olsen. Finance Committee—~14. M. Brun- iiage. A. E. Bates and, Joseph A. Car. or. 6". Twenty-live Centi.‘ iggllour, But Only for the Lang-Icon lien, and flew Seals Will So info Effect on August [0 ~lilnsiy Ilsn Ara Icneillfsd .-. win-a” A N The employees of Consolidated Railway Companln Kim have been granted an inertia-edit wages; to take effect August is. with which they are thoroughly satisfied and at a meet- ing Monday night the offer of the com- pany, in response to the demand for a flat rnic of 2.5 cents an hour for rare ulur work and 87% cents an hour for all ovcriime work, was accepted and the company was notified of this so tion by the union‘s committee youten icrduy. The 25 cent rate asked for is granted but not as a flat rate. This sum will be paid, per hour. to the motormcn and conductors iii. the beginning of their ninth your in the service of the coni- psny. Elliplnywn of loss than nine yours‘ service will got from El costs up to the maximum mentioned as be. Ing the pay for tho employees who complete cight years. No mcnilon is made of overtime In the answer of the company. so far as can be learned. The rain for extra work will be the union as tho Illl‘ll receive for the rogu- Iur daily labor it is Milii‘il. thn it man enters the service of thc company he will. ,o-t 3i cents an hour. That Is an incrt'uuo of ones-half rent an hour over the old rule. At lib- thtiiiiiiug of his si-cond your he will be paid 21% cents an hour. at the opening of his third 23 cents. and so on, with an increase of one half cent an hour. evvry your following un- ill he reaches the limit of 25 cents an hour at the beginning of the ninth your of service. The old rule was 2099 iii the beginning. 21% in the second your. and 22% In third year. which was tho nuixlmum paid. UlIlIl‘I' the new schedule it will be sm-n that the beginners uci. five mills more cvory hour. men in the second your are paid the same as under the old rule and employees in their third your new golfing 23% cunts will got but 22 under the new rule. but as they were the only losers their voices rails iiiI against the acceptance of the new schedule did not count. At any rate their feelings were not so strong against the company‘s offer. as it pro- vides iwiier pay for them when they militants from the clam of three-year man. They have the satisfaction of knowing that for every roar they re main In the service they will at one half cent more an hour until the! reach the limit. The meeting of the tmlloyinen Moti- duy night at which this nmtiur was so cupimi was a hurriedly arranged af- fair. At 1 o’clock Monday afternoon. President Minnls of the trolley union. while talking with it retainer. was ask. ed if the company had made any m- ply to the demand of the men fbr huh tor My and he stated that it but not. Not long afterward. however. the word was that a meeting would be held. P out mania was the first to receive t a communication from the sampling. The national the man lion- day nig i sets aside all thoughts that a serious trouble sushi result from their dcntand for ‘mm pay. and as the old men have men what they want ii In doubtful if there will be any further trouble. It was stated yesterday that about lib men. includin both conductors and biotin-man. wont act the raise from ms. the former PIIHIIIS ii 4 mantis Reception lo the Founder and . . , . m fir?“ i . K _ 3 p . sourusiis Milli-lid. . 7 NB "5 AN“ ‘ "A3 FREIGHT TIE-III" ed . Five Iliindrod Employee In Oak-I land, California, Wont Do ‘ . sAN FRANCISCO, July 25.~ae. Iwoen 400 and 600 freight handlers in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in Oakland went on strike, yesterday. 'l‘heir ac- tion complicates the freight tioup in Strike for Increased Wages ‘ , Yesterday a most charming after- Firsi Regent, Mrs. Thomas Ii. Noble. Hold Yesterday Aller- noon, at Eimcrsst noon was enjoyed by the Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patricia of America at the no less hospitable than beautiful residence of Mrs. William.ll. Hoyt. on Elmorcst. Ordinarily the Chapter holds no midsummer meetings, but at tho regu- lar Chapter meeting in June. as was stated by the regent. Mrs. George S. Newcomb, of New Haven, It was pro- posed to give a reception to the found- er and first regent of the Connecticut Chapter, Mrs. T. K. Noble, and Mrs. lloyt's kind invitation \to meet with her on the occasion was most grate- fully accepted. ‘ Titers was a most cordial response on the part of the Chapter members. and many ladies were present. from Westport. Saugatuck. Bouthport, Bridgeport. Derby, Ansonia. Stratford. New Haven. Meridon and other cities. in addition to those from both The Norwulks. . in a few fitting words that express- ed the feeling of reverence and obli- ,ouergy to solving the problem. Julius Oakland. The freight handlers de- mand an increase in pay from 22 1‘2 cents to 25 cents an hour. such as was granted the freight handlers on this side of the bay over a week ago. Every day adds to the serious nature of the freight tie.up, which threatens to become a situation of the greatest peril to the city. in spite of the fact that all shipments of lumber have been forbidden from the north to this city. about 400 cars of, freight added to the congestion ‘ yesterday and .-increased the confusion that already exists. A conference was held by the leading oili- clsls of the Southern Pacific yesterday and it], ill. Calvin. G. W. Luce. and other officials dcvoted'their time and Kriittachnitt, who has come to the city to'give his attention to the meet- ing. has left the details to the local oiliciais, after warning them of the grave situation that confronts the city and urging them to take drastic, mea- sures. As a result ofrthis conference, the officials of the Southern Pacific decided to do missionary work among the cou- slgneea and show them the extremity in which the city and state are placed on account of the lack of cars, and appeal to them to do their part and gallon to the founder of this patrio- tic society, Mrs. Newcomh gracefully welcomed Mrs. Noble, who, gracious. and winning In all womanly charm.i responded in a most inspiring address.i lii speaking of the growth of the National Society. Mrs. Noble said her source of pride had been In that of‘ the Connecticut Chapter. First on: ganized, it h d stood first in achieve», meat. in lo ity. and in work. No other Chapter had marked a spot of Colonial interest as had been done on the green in Derby by agenerous mem- ber, not in her own name. but in that of her Chapter. No other Chapter had more promptly responded to the appeal of the National Society for aid in the restoration of the old Colonial Church of Falls Village, Virginia. Connecticut was the first Chapter or- sniaed under the National Society. ow York was the second. Pennsyl- vania the third and Massachusetts the fourth. Michigan and Illinois are about to found Chapters and Wiscon- sin will mnko the eighth. The Con- uccliciii Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America new number fifty- scvcn, with a growing list of appli- cants for admission residents in all parts of the state One feature of the work that had especially appealed to the National Board was Ila relation to that of the founders of our land and its institu- tions in church had state that make for civil iiiilI religious liboriy. in Its first iiiilluilrc. the Society had contri- buted lily dollars as a patriotic gift to a similar sum to the maintenance of the nation‘s blind wards in an insti- lution of Washington. Yci neither of these worthy causes were rciatod to perpetuating the memory of the found- era of the nation. When at last the uppcui for aid in the restoration of the building of Falls Villagc Church in Virginia was pro- senicd to the National Socieiy. it real- land that its opportunity bad core. built In 1734. enlarged in 1750. and rebuilt as it stands today in 1780, this church In one of the oldest edifices of its class now existing In America. It. is ciuicurcd to Americans by the fact that the father of Washington served as a vestryman. and George Washing- ton I‘lltlI worshipped within its walls. Among the first gifts in response to the uppcsi soul out from the National Board was one from the Cotinccticui Chapter. 0! the 05.000 needed to preserve the building. 02.000 has been given. The National Society in addition has con- tributed will for the reunion and chau cal. and is hoping for more funds In order to assume 0370 needed for re pairs about the pulpit. At the conclusion of Mrs. Noble's very stirring address, gratings and kindly messages were read from Airs. Faxes. the regent who succeeded lira. Noble on the Connecticut Chapter. and after appropriate response. Mrs. New- comb introduced Miss Dutha Hume Pinnco. not only as a guest of honor. but as a chiming story teller, whose fame had haneod that of her own fair city. "For.” said Mrs. Nuwcomb. “It Is always pleasant to visit Norwa . because of the opportunity it this t afford to meet the (”and whose mile also In to give pleasure." ,Iliaa Plum.,aftar a bright intro Auction. gave one of her Colonial stories. replete with mysticism. hum- an interest and incident. that held her audience spell-bound until its close. The social hour that followed was more than delightful. A compilation luncheon was served to the guest by the generous hostess. who was untir- ing in but efforts to tennis the cinn- fort and pleasure is every one. in this alto was ably seconded Airs. Noble and lira. woman. an other Chapter spent The afternoon on beautiful "miss crest“ will be a tad latter page is the annals yr the Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of the Founders and “trials of America. . no raacuaa sausage. aids Cemetery. where they were in» chase the New York Americans light» maximum. to ill cells. This is less Ne teacher has yet been hired by . ' nia hm baseman. will play ball to- him mica eiytas total number the committee Of the 0er itiver 1 or east winter in Call ornia. which of men an: on the reed. flu. lichonl histrist. is caused ias W . .ir..r....r.:.-M.t.r.i..n camera's mass: - train.“ ..; v9 “Width in...“ “rim; , . , , run ' ' . . ‘ a a ‘ , ‘ _ 1 , M’WMMW “resistant to trauma M“ . anmvw mm the (lumen .i-mior Republic. and later. help clear the crowded trucks. if this method is unsuccessful and the consignces are still unwilling to an load their freight. other methods will be tried to force them to take the goods they have ordered. As soon as the ashes of the fire had cooled, large orders for all kinds of goods were sent out and the materials were rushed out with the greatest pos‘ sible speed. Those goods arrived in the city. but the merchants found that instead of being provided with ample accommodations. they had a hard time to get any. The result was that the freight stood on the sidings waiting to be unloaded and the consigneee had no place to put it. ‘ NEW TEACHER AT CENTER. The committee of the Center School District has engaged Miss Marian ll. Mix. of New Haven. as teacher 'of the seventh grade. for the next school year. Miss Mix comes highly recom- mended. - There is still a vacancy in the touching force, no lustrurtroas having yet been engaged for the 5th grade. ' ” WANTED. ’ WANTED—A COMPETE1.. Gilli. for general housework. Apply H. S. lnckwood, 50 Elmwood Ave. 125 iii WANTED—4‘0 RENT, LEASE, OR. lease with privilege of buying a small place convenient to South Norwalk. Particulars with answur. Address. Re- Iiublc Renter, cure Sentinel. 125 (ii WANTED—«Gilli. FOR GENERAL housework: good wages for a good worker. Apply 27 Fairfield Are. 124 iii WANTED—40 BUY. A lelb 01“ good oyster ground. Address Oyster Ground. care Sentinel. 124 it WANTED—«YOUNG WOMEN To learn to weave. Can earn 80 to 81:: per week after learning. Apply to overseer of weaving. Salts 'l‘catile Mfg. Co. (Bishop's Mill), Norwsl‘kh 6 2 i WANTED—~AN ENGINEER. COM- petent to take charge of Corliss en' glues and dynamo. Apply at the Sea. iluoi Office. 128 iii. WANTED—TO PURCHASE. (lid) FEATHER liilllitl WANTED. Positively highest rush paid. Address postal: will call. "Marks." cars of ilonth Norwaik sentinel. J20 Of, "wanrawsxrsainsou m'r trimmers. John C. Wilson. oer. llaatb Main and Cross Sta. South "m Los'r. LOIT-wMONDAY FROM 1:30 T0 9 p. in. between Baxter's drug store and Wbeipiey Ii. Clark's cigar store. a live dollar bill. Will the two young men who were seen to pick up same kindly return it to Sentinel allies and receive reward? M ii at ‘ cameraman. I ' Riverside Meter, Conn. seventy acres innuiifuilr local» ed. toutoauttall. itia niacin safest a lot while you are alive. As to w. Vacrhata litiparlatas MWWmuJ-aa . Maui-«aaQWMm re tar. . j , Court. July l8. A. 1).. 1M ‘ llll as at - Nerwaili ., _ liillii Ii - n IIKII r Colonel Salamaloff, oi the Ilen- _ darmerie, the Victim In War» 9 saw - Advise Peasants to ’ ,Submit lo the Imperial Be one WARSAW. Russian Poland, July 25. ~—Colonel Salamatoff. of the gender- mcric, was stabbed to death here to day. The assassin escaped. . ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.—.—Ct‘iiliii Hcydcn, Prince Lvoff and M. Stallo- vlch, the three members of Parliament who refused to sign the Parliamentary address to the country issued at Vi. berg, July 23. today issued a separate address, appealing to the people quiet- . ly to submit to the imperial" decree dissolving Parliament and to prepare for the elections of members of the new Parliament. The address declares. that the emperor acted within his coil- stitutiunai rights under the fundamen- tal law and says that the signers, of the address in offering this advice,’act , from the profound conviction that it would be a crime in the midst of the present dastger to attempt to shake the power of the sovereign. After firmly setting forth the views of the ' signers of the address regardmg the solution of the agrarian and other questions and their dissent from the government program. which made co' operation between Parliament and the I.” i. (Continued on Eighth Page. ”W PERSONAL. SOUTH NORWALK WANTS A F": tcr. Are your filters—year kidneya—— , . out of order or diseased? if so. Cor-A ncll's Kidney and Bladder Cure will cure them. Try It. All druggists. 123 86 2'! sztscataausous. NOTICE—l wisii 'ro intranet his customers that ['11an wt Ill not going to raise price 0 icbé . People wishing artificial .ice at 500 owl. telli- , phonazfillvs. South Nor-walk 15in. P Box 198. Darlen. E. 'l'. Bates. , » W ‘ “ " sensor‘s“ . use. ANNIE faunas. so some Main St.. South )lorwaiit Sha ing. electrical scalp treatment, lat _ massage a specialty. Use .Cucuttllitlr Cream for a fine complexion—sultan“ this for powder. Call for it JO treat- ment. Siiourfluous hair and blemllhu . ' , removed without pain. Consultation free. ‘ ELECTED PLATING OWN" kinds. Oxidiaed copper. bran nil nickel, aroma. old gold. run entail ' black yacht trimmings: lulabarl'. piles and chandeliers. hcycle and, , tomnbile trimmings and table , Steam. ‘ 1 Son. 66 Water St. _ It . ~‘ . ' hOIII BHOIINO. 80m fi ” p.ng. carriage and wagoil readrlag V, painting, rubber tires. sign work. now and second-hand carriagllvand m for sale. Work called an and MV- ercd. Call or telephone ”M. Janina ii. Leptor. Havllant man. a. F. IENIDICT. PAINTER Alflr decorator. will paint your hm with best materials in a nest and W maalike manner. Ask no an Address is South Osborn annual Norwaik} Ill .i. a. nuooaa. summon Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. htlmataa submitted. Address. a m can street. Telephone .2“. It)“. ‘ LEGAL socialism“ sonvaivr NOTICE. Ia. Probate-J n...— District of Norwaili. Estate of William B. Rider. late it! Norwaik. In said district. decaaawl. _ The Court of Probate fertile Dim trict of Norwalk bath limited as” lowed six months from the date 7. of for the creditors of said can“ oxiilbit their claims for - . , 1 Thou who neglect to present , accounts. properly attested. within, ‘ time. will be denarrsd a menu.” persons Indebted to an ‘vatate requested to make burned at. - o . re Larwmunaooa APAit'b most for I ht houuitnpi l rent it; Maria A butt b ,. ire at olceuflhetildWeiitll v.00; are. re LIT—ON sores in f . taps and bars. to small “0mm lanolin Apply Dudley ll. lint. . It hasten . iii“ aborted. not art . , W wallets amps. _ ‘ mantel-ems ‘ bones: all ridht in quire I. T. Bates. Darius ‘ I '0” “lair-“IN fin is first class coed III“ climber. Add!“ ”it WWII. W
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