III Dr. Thomas. of New York, Ile- oucsl’sd Pariyoi William J. Sterling. of South Horwslk, to f Tow Him Ashore Oil Bridgeport. \ William If. Sterling. of South Nor- walk, returned home today from a cruise eastward. ‘He reports that while the yacht Diana. of Southport, was off Penileld Reef. Bridgeport, at 12:15 this morning,- with himself, Captain Oliver H. Jennings. and Frederick Mills, of Southport. on , . they noticed a speck in the heavens. This gradually mored nearer, and an immense balloon was discerned. The occupants proved to be Dr. Julian P. Thomas and Roy Knabenshue, of New York city. who had started out last night on an aerial voyage. On its nearer approach one of the men in the balloon‘ inquired where they were, and the answer was off Bridgeport. The men on the yacht told him if he wanted to come down they would pick him and the balloon up. This Dr. Thomas declined to do, as ‘he said he had a new sixtyvfoot can- vas. and did not wish to get it wet He asked the yachtsmen to take hold of his rope and bOW\ the balloon to- ward the shore. Captain Jennings said his edgines were not povieri'ul enough to do this, and the balloon then grad- ually rose. and drifted toward New Haven. The New York American this morn- ing printed the following account of the ascension: Under weather conditions that were almost ideal, Dr. Julian P. Thomas and Roy Knabenshue began a balloon as. cension from the Port Morris gas works in East One Hundred and Thir- ty-eighth street. at 8:30 o'clock last night. and which they hope will be of vast benefit to science. In making the moonlight trip in the clouds, the first in America during recent years, these . aeronants expect to add largely to the general store of knowledge concern- ing‘ air currents and conditions by night, as compared to daylight hours. There were many delays before the Nirvana arose slowly from her moor- ‘im. taking an almost perpendicular course until.,b.heig .. dred feet with attains 3Tb“, he drift- ed gently toward the north v thout at- taining any great heigh, and. when lost to view in the darkness. was head- ing. toward Albany. Just before 10 o'clock the balloon was supposed to have made a landing on the Long island shore. A counter air current was met which changed the course of the balloon and sent the voyagers on -~‘a dangerous journey across the Sound. At City island lifo savers discerned the great gas bug little more than (the hundred feet from the ground. Dr. Thomas called through a mega- phone, asking his exact location and where he could make a landing. it was imperative, he said, that a land ing be made at ones. When Mrs. Thomas arrived in an automobile a few minutes later she bagged the life buyers to follow the balloon in a boat in order to rescue the aoronauts if help should be neces- sary. She was greatly excited and narrowly escaped innning her machine into the water at the foot of Cross street. where the life saving station is located. - At her request. Captain Edward P. Lens. of the East Shore Volunteer Life Savers. gathered three of his crew and went in pursuit in a small boat. They , were able to follow the course of the balloon by the frequent flushes from the pocket lights. but after rowing for (Continued on Fourth Page.) SUNDAY WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S wiles Helen O'Donnell Becomes the - Bride of Daniel P. Hart. One of the prettiest weddings of the season. was solemnized at St. Mary's. Sunday. at the close of the id o'clock nuns. when Miss Helena O'Donnell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Donnell. of Winnlpauk. be- came the bride of Daniel P. Hart. of New York city. . . The bride was attired in a white silk mull princess gown. over white taffeta. She carried a huge bmiquet of bridal roses. The bridemaid. her sister, Hill. Elisabeth O'Donnell. wore a gown of figured white silk mull, with hat matching the costume; her bou- duet was composed of pink carnations. Owing to the bride having suffered in recent attack "of appendicitis. the 'weddlng tour to Buffalo and the Niagara Falls was postponed and the young couple will make an indefinite Itsyk it the bride's home in Winni- psu . Ifr. Hart is a detective to Captain Carnot-en's staff in New York city. and color! the esteem of a wide circle of fries especially among his asso- ciates n his cslilng...._ ., Mr. and hire. Hart. after a belated honeymoon. will begin housekeeping faiths Drona. M'KIIIiN ‘MAOHININY OAITID . AWAY. 3m troll loads of th macbln. “front its ,bbin ifsnufscturiu ' taken ' my». «stir. ‘ ‘ NORWALK EAGLES! ll of several hone . Entered at the codenamed“ ' Posi’rmlc‘e as Second Class Hatter. HAD A, currents: Two Hundred Members four- noyod to Schmidt’s drove. in cranbury,‘ For a flood Time Members of Norwalk Aerie. Frater- nal Order of Eagles. to the number of about 200 lournnyed to Herman Schmidt’s grove in Cranbury, Sunday and bad one of the pleasantest occa- sions in the history of the local branch of the organisation. ‘ The occasion was the clambake and outing which has been under prepara- tion for many weeks and it came fully up to expectations. The Eagles began to flock toward Cranbury at 10 a. m., and at it o’clock. the baseball game came off. This con- test was arrangembetween the big Eagles and the little'Eagles. small men being arrayed on one side, and large. ones on the other. The little fellows proved more agile addition by the score of 15 to 6. Philip J. O'Connor and Joe Dost were pitcher and catcher, respectively, for the little fellows. and John T. McManue and Edward Whit- lock for the big ones. - The bake, which was laid by the well-known artists, Messrs. Tobey and Raymond, was served at 2 o‘clock, and was devoured with a relish. The menu contained such delicacies as broiled lobster. broiled spring chicken, blue fish, corn. sweet and white potatoes. watermelon, etc. . Joe Dost proved to be the best sprint- er by winning the loo-yard dash. .lc- esph Rooney was the champion of the half-mile walk. heel and toeing all competitors to a standstill. John E. Reynolds won the broad Jump. The program of sports was in charge of Stephen Selby. The committee of arrangements for yesterday's big outing are being duly congratulated over their success. SHA lflHflKEN’ flN SlElMEH “ "Plifllllli" Accident Happened While the Vessel Was Oil New London H.WA_M¢«M»M Eight Hundred Pass more on Board NEW LONDON. Aug. 6.—-In a dense fog the Fall River line steamer Purl- tan, bound from New York to Fall River with a passenger list of about eight hundred. broltc her shaft while off New London harbor early today. and came to anchor off Sarahs Ledge. three miles from the harbor entrance. Word was sent ashore here for‘ as- sistance and the T. A. Scott company sent out a ing to ascertain the condi- tions. As there was no wind and the prospect of the log lifting was not good, it was decided at 9 o‘clock to have the passengers taken ashore in tugs and other boats and landed at the station of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, from whence it special train would be made up to carry the passengers to their respec- tive destinations. The log began to lift slowly shortly before noon, but the work of trans- ferring the passengers was a slow process. It is stated that the accident to the steamer created no alarm among the passengers, and that the transfer of them to the tugs was made without confusion. The brcakagc of the summer's shaft was due to the shock caused by the steamer striking a hcavy obstruction in the Sound about midnight last night. Most of the passengers had retired and very few of them wore aware of the accident until daylight, when the whistling of a tug alongside awakened them. The position of the steamer at the time of the accident is not given out by the officers. The steamer came to anchor and word was sent ashore for assistance. The Scott Company sent the tug Naiiiun Halc to find. the stpumer, which was a difficult matter. owing to the fog. it was nearly tiny- llght before the liuic reached the steamer and the first thing done was to take her in tow and place her off Scrubs Lodge The tugs Quidne‘ck and Miles Standish were sent down the harbor to assist the Hole in taking off passengers. This task was begun shortly after it o'clock and practically completed at 11:30. when nearly all the passengers were landed at Union Station. A special train had been made u and shortly after noon hour It starts east with tho Puritan's passengers who were bound for Boston. Passes I who were interviewed on their a val here said that they were not aware of the accident or when or where it oc- curred and they agreed that the trans- fer from the steamer to the lugs was easily and quietly made. The log over the harbor was very dense and for this, reason the work of getting the passed. gore to .the city was slow. The thres' tugs are now at the steamer and at the fog has lifted. they are attempting to tow the Pilrltan to a berth there. Judson. Keeler and Solomon. Judson. who is a line vocalist, favored the company with a few solos. I sent were the following: wmtusun's ifllfliflflflifl icipai Ownership ‘lnv‘esiips- ting Tour w St. Patrick was the patron saint of Chief Winchestcr's four months and a half trip through the countries of the old world. and in order to be fair to the distinguished gentleman who drove all the snakes from lreland. he was right on the Job during the whole period of Mr. Winchester's absence abroad and brought him home even better than when he left here.‘ it was on the seventenfh of March that Mr. Winchester walked down the gang plank to the steamer Lucania. which conveyed him across the‘pond to Liverpool, which was reached March 24. The Lucania is a regular racing machine and the trip was a rough one. Mr. Winchester wanted to be seasick. but denied himself the pleasure. A word at this point in the north» tive would be well to explain bismllr slon abroad. ‘He was one of the ad- vance committee of three of the Na- tional Civic Federation Commission chosen from the population of the United States to go over to England. ireland and Scotland to map out the course of the whole committee of twenty-one. which was to follow and make a careful analytical study of the public ownership problem in Europe. The National Civic Federation is a body which makes it its duty to in- vestigate all problems of, a public na- ture. and while not actually. a govern- ments: body it is sanctioned and aid- ed by the government. and in its pri- vate nature it is possible to eliminate all politics from it. The committee of three comprised Albert E. Winchester, of this city. superintendent of the Municipal Elec- tric Works and chief of the Fire De- partment; J. W. Sullivan. editor of the Clothing Trades Bulletin New York city, and Milo R. Maltb e. franchise expert and former editor of Municipal Affairs. New York city. This committee mapped out the line of investigation for the committee of |Twenty-con. which will In turn under a report to the whole body. They found a remarkable reversal of the prevailing opinion that the cit- ies of Great Britain are in a bad finan- cial condition as a result of municipal ownership of public utilities. They also found that the public there is eer- vcd well in the matter of public util- lties. The best example of municipal m (Continued on Fourth Page.) lN HONOR 0F MISS .lUDSON. Misses Joesioff, of Norwsik. Entertain- od Company of Friends. The Misses Joeeloff. of Norwalk. gave a sociable in honor of Miss Bessie Judson. the well-known Bro‘nx favor- ite. of New York. During the evening a few piano solos were given by excellent players. such as the Misses M. and R. Gottifib, ss labour in- the evening Mrs. Joseloff served refreshments and an elegant upper: Among those that were pro» The Misses Minnie. Annie and Rose'Gottlieb. The April. Sense Judson. Annie and Sadie Keefer. Fannie and Rec Solomon. May and Annie Holstein. Sadie Goldsteln and Mary, Rebeca. Helen and Esther Josoloff. Among the young men were Louis Bloomberg. Edward SumucIs. Henry Muleteln. Joseph Kanlor. Jack Klein. Fred Steiner. Charles Rubens. Hurry Jacobson. Harold Solomon and Williab and Harry Tove. ‘ .. . SOUND Vllw GITV CLAMBAKE. Enjoyed by the Boys' Club on Platt'a Hill. Saturday Afternoon. Sound View City. the boys club of Woodward avenue and vicinity. eu~ joyed‘a clnmbuko Saturday afternoon on Platt's Hill. at 6 oclock dampened and delayed the. bake. but could not damper the en- thusiasm of the citizens. The emlden shower Arthur Tolles directed the fire and the clams. assisted by Thomas iloran. Stanley Talmage. John irving, Fred Becker. Russell lowndcs, Hurry Sel- by. Harry Hyatt. Cleude Wetmore. Ed- ward Williams, Arthur Becker. John Koran. Edwin Horan.,liuroid Tones. Dexter James, Harold llouion. Jacob Unsweiler and William llubbeil. The p‘srty sent up three rousing chee l r; for r. Tolles as a vote of thanks. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Hurd. the local Audubon secretary. will give a pisses talk to the bogs the home of Mrs. A. . Hill. Quintin-d avenue, at 4:80 p. m. OOUTH NONV‘IVALK IOY DONG sbmt girds at Dooley, Platt's zeaptein William . lloyt has re- ceived letters recently from his son Arthur, who is on'the linltod States Training ship Enterprise. The tars were dated Paris. but it is sup- iot- when an essmlnstlcnof bcr machinery can be made. CAIlYa—O'OONNOH. . The marriage of Miss Mary E. 0'- Oonnor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .19 so re lsh OfOonnormf'l‘ lcrsv no Job‘s I»! ‘ ' J. Color, of Norwslh. 5 tin . 1 outlay morning at 8 o'clock, u than“ him ‘3 “Add? lifer inns . , ‘. a. 0 0. Oil place in St. Joseph's Church. on Weds over halal up a" rope higher than say- oae also on the craft . . posed that by this time the craft has ' also visited Havre and is probably well on her why to Gibraltar. * Hoyt in his examinations. Young is making good and stood third That he is in physical shape is shown by the uly games scorn noaws llllilllii it own crashes... ‘ La. court MONDAY. AUGUST 6. .9... iclleceptlcn , i. That City, Sunday: it was a.“ ptton that the Norwalk hire (1 a few guests received yes t the lands of Samuel li‘itc Company and Samuel Fitch, sod ladder Com pany in Rock The Rockville ,. Norwalk last snu :_ ~ The Norwalks 42. left South N attached to the at Lake Snipslc. ort distance from Rockville at shoutinoon. The trip was made to Hartforditby rail, thence to Rockville by special trolley and out to the lake by bus. '. . ‘ ' At the lake they were served with the same kind of I shore dinner that can be found doWn..here by the Sound shore. none of the dandy delicacies be- ing omitted. ‘ Anotherfesture was a delightful sullen the lake in a trim little steamer.~ Snipsic is a pretty body of water and is four and one-half miles long by a mileand a half wide. The Norwalkers also demonstrated to their entertainers that they. know a little something about the national game of baseball, by defeating them. the score resulting 7 to 3. - The Fire Police had'ss special guests on the trlpGnnli’cllmon Charles A. Boo field. Charles fl. Dilworth, David F. Gould. James T. Hubbcil and Henry Mathels and Chief ' Ed- ward J. Thomas. of the Fire Depart- ment, and First Engineer Edward 1“. Duffy and Second Engineer John D. Milne. who was formerly connected with the Rcckville fire department. it was through Mr. Milne that the fire- men of the two places have become so well acquainted. lliililllil on lit at lflfll’tflfl John Susrnlolr's. “poo Torasnd Goueduflbist “Attempted to Discharge Cartridge With a Stone on Railroad Track John Guarnieri. the thirteen year old son of Mrs. Rosa Guamleri, of We- ior street. Norwdlk. was so frightful- ly InJured about 7:20 o'clock this morning by the explosion of a railroad torpedo that. he willvbc disfigured for lilo. Unless complications develop. he will recover. The iad‘s face was terribly torn and gauged by the deadly missle and when he was picked up a moment later out- stretched and face downward. his fear turcs apparently had almost been obli- terated. ' The unfortunate accident occurred at. the Norwalk passenger depot plat- ‘ form and within a few feet of the Wa- ter street crossing. As near as can be learned. young Guarnieri found the torpedo on the track and attempted to discharge it by striking it with a stone. Instantly there was a loud ex- ln the vicinity to the scene. They were horrified to find the child lying in a pool of blood and more blood flowing from the great gaps in his face. Anion the first to arrive were‘Tho mas Ma oney. Proprietor of a nearby saloon. and the boy‘s brother. Chur- lca Guarnleri. the well known Nor- walk military man. With all possible celcrity. they curled the injured boy home and sent hurry calls for physi- cians. Dr. A. H. Baldwin and Dr. William .l. Tracey were fortunately soon locat- ed. After lemporary treatment by the physicians Master (luamnieri was taken to the hospital in a carriage b1 Sergeant Thomas Hunt and Sergeant Gusruierl. At the institution his wounds were dressed and sowed up by Dr. Tracey who was obliged to take a large nutn- ber of stitches to clone them. Through- out the tunnel from the time the ac- cidcni happened the boy remained in u stunt-conscious condition. but did not imiuplnin of pain until Dr. Tracey had practically completed sewing up his wounds. The worst. furrow occurred on the another two inches in length. 0n the right side of the Incomes s gash about two and one half inches long. extend- ing below ing from below the eye. The left car was also torn. a piece of flesh taken out of the upper parbcf the chest and one finger lscsrsted. il‘he child‘s great loss of blood was due to the cutting of the facial artery. 1iVl‘Icn the wounds were examined at the hospital. a piece of tin about two lashes square was found inbedded intoibe check on the left side of the face. i I TO GO To NORWALK. A number of the yachtamen of the Bridgeport Yacht Club have decided a at: t: a." ”Til. n “.- bor a a n c - islity of the club that place. 0 annual rosette of the Norwslk Club; telwr‘plscecs . them willynllrsi ploaion that brought a number of men .. .. . left side or his facepwhere there was it one gash about four inches long and W.-- [WES lflfil. w * [ill “Slfllfl” Terrible Scenes Enacted at the Sinking of Steamship Oil Hormipss island. Spsln- Aged Captain Committed Suicide CARTAGENA. Spain. August fir-Rn- ports continue to arrive of the terrible scenes attending the wreck on Satur- day evening off Hormlgas island. not far from Cape Palos, of the ltallan steamer Siric, from Genoa. August 2, via Barcelona and other ports for Buenoes Ayres, resulting in the loss of more than 800 lives. The drowning of the bishop of Sao Paolo, Brazil, i! now attributed to the action of an Ar. gentine passenger. who forcibly took from the bishop a life belt with which the latter had provided himself. One Italian woman kept her three children afloat on a plank until they were all picked up. A bridegroom. who was on his honeymoon, lost his bride and sister. and one old man. who was saved, lost three children. Capt Giuseppe Paradl. commander of the Sirio, was sixty-two years old. and had forty-five years' experience in navigation. GENOA. ltaly. August 6.-——The wreck of the Italian steamer Sirlo. Sat- urday, off Hormigus island. near Car- lagena. Spain. causes intense excite ment among the relatives and friends of the ltalian passengers and crew. most of whom lived here or in the vicinity. The offices of the captain of the port and of the Italian General Navigation Company. to which the Sir lo belonged. were so besieged tic-day by throngs seeking information 'that the police were compelled to establish barriers to hold back the cmwds. some of whom assumed a threatening as- pect. declaring that. facts were being withheld. Tho Slrlo had seen twenty-three years of service. but she was consid- ered to be in s seaworthy condition. She was built of iron and wood, had a single screw. was of 4,000 tone' gross register, and had a speed of fifteen knots per hour. Her captain. Giu- seppe Paradi, was a native of Genoa impoverished immigrants who were saved from the Birio causes special anxiety. The situation recalls a sim- ilar wreck of a Genoese ship near the Rock of Gibraltar. when the impover- ished survivors were unable to pro- ceed to America or return to Italy and therefore established a diminutive fishing colony near Gibraltar. where they still remain. ,1 . NAPLES. August 6.—Many of the immigrants who sailed for South Am~ crica on the ltallan steamer Sirio. Wrecked Saturday off Hormigas is- land. were from Southern ltaly. Ac4 cordingly greet anxiety is manifested here to learn details of the disaster and the names of passengers for the purpose of identifying'thc lost and 'saved. The Strip touched here July 2, after leaving Alexandria. Egypt. with which port she carried on a mail ser- vice. The italian General Navigation Company. to which the wrecked ves- sel belonged. has hastily dispatched a steamer to Cartsgens, carrying relief for the shipwrecked passengers and crew. i “ MAfikifiEw“ LAUDER—LESDING - THERESE chold Leasing to William Lauder, at Bridgeport. Conn, Nay 8.1908. by the Rev. Gerald ii. Beard pastor of the Park Street Congregational Church. PROFESSIONAL. MISS HARRIET S. RIDER. WHO for a number of years has conducted Menicurlng. linir Dressing and Musv sage parlors in United Bank Building. in Washington St. has closed her par- lore and will hereafter wait on patrons at their homes. Tcl. call 325M. Miss Rider'sl-lalr Tonic will be on sale at the Misses Dawson‘s. and at the Clif- ford and Bridge Pharmacies. . all lm HIWARDw—A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for information leading to the conviction of the party who fired Fairlieid Ava, on the morning of Sun: day. July 29." endangering the lives of children in the immediate neighbor- ood. li'. Goodcbild, 2? Fall-field Ave LEGAL NOTICES. ‘ a“ ORDER 01" NOTICE. District of Norwsik. so, Probate Court. August 6. A. D.. 1906. Estate of Moses 1.. Kepler. late of Wilton. in said district. deceased. been mode to this cotirt..prsying for of sale of certain real estate i“ It estate. which is fully described in said spglicstion on file. dared. That said application bu heard and determined at the Probate once in Norwalk on the iltb day of August. root. at iii-o'clock forecourt: and that public notice thereof he glVen to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper hsvlcg a simulation in said district. at local. live days before said day of The dirposiilonsto be made cube. ~ ~ all churches. school houses. stores and an air gun across the property of 27 g Whereas. written application has best reasons therein set forth, for an order A said N . shame SAUSE or monstrouislcu Seventeen Passengers Wore injured on the Worcester and Holden Line, Sunday WORCESTER. Mass, August 83*- The oi'llcial investigation of the cause of the trolley collision on the‘llne be- tween Worcester and Holden. Sunday. by which seventeen of the passen- gers of the heavily laden cars were injured. will be begun at once. to de- termine the responsibility for the fa- tal mm by which the cars were al- lowed to come together. it was said after the accident. that the Worcester bound car had already passed the car barn when an order was given by tele- phone from the burn, slowing the other car, which would have waited otherwise on a turn out, to proceed. it. was too late to stop the Worcester hound car when the error was discov- ered and the collision took place at It point about five miles from Worces- ter. The condition of the, three persons most seriously hurt. Miss Campclio, Presto, of Boston: Miss Florence Johnson and Roland Johnson, both of Worcester, gave cause early today for much anxiety. Miss Presto suffered a fracture of the skull: Miss Johnson. besides having a fracture of the knee cap. was seriously affected by nervous shock, while Roland Johnson was thought to boys severe internal in- juries in addition to n broken leg. Nearly all apparently badly injur- ed were taken to the Worcester Hospl-l tal. After treatment there were a few‘ transfered to their home. I . Of all remarkable beverages. Wil- lintne‘ Root Beer is the most delicious, satisfying. and healthful. Make some TO LET. ” room. Light trucking and baggage ex- press promptly attended to. 43 West Ave. a6 3t 'ro LET~0NE STORE 26165; ONE 18:65. will be rented for manufactur ing purposes; also shop for manumc turlng‘ purposes; dock property. J. Sturges Randall. 59 Second avenue. Tel as FOR SALE. FOR “Lb—HEAVY HORSE. weighing 1,300 pounds. or will ex- change for a light one. Apply to Col- man Charnok, No. 3 Benton St. at at J FMMLE—HOT AIR FURNACE. ' who-Duchess range in good condition: Apply Daniel L‘Horn- median. 203 Washington St. a3 (It FOR SALE—THE HOMESTEAD of Hannah Gilbert, (imposed. House of 8 rooms. for one or two families 3-4 acre land. which runs to the bar’- bor; has well of water, chicken coop, cook house. bushels of grapes and ap‘ . pies. Will gladly show property at any time. Mrs. A. N. Sherwood. 16 Pleasant St. East Norwalk. or L. Gold schmidt, Admr.. Norwalk. all at FOR SALE—A FEW EXTRA tickets for the combined Sunday school excursion to Steeplechase Park on Aug. 7. including admission to M. teen different attractions, the ls-l land. Tickets for sale by ‘* mbcrs of the South Norwnlk Baptist and East Norwalk M. E. Sunday school. FOR SALE—WE OFFER FOR, sale the desirable homestead of the, late Mrs. Stephen G. Ferris. deceased,‘ No. 8 West Ave. South Norwaik. This is a very convenient. and attractive lo- cation. being within a few minutes of depot. and on line of West avenue trol- ley. About one acre of land. which runs through from West Ave. to Car- ner St. House contains eleven rooms. hunter and Illudern improvements, Will gladly show property at any time. For price and further particulars, call on Tsvlor A} Golden. iBUSINESS NOTICES. MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. so SOUTH Main St. Smith Non-walk Shampoo- ing, electrical scalp treatment, facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a fine complovi s-~substi~ into for no den, Call for I. fresh motif. Soon uous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Consultation free. stacrno PLAYING 0.» ALL kinds. Osldised copper. brass and hi: kul, lit‘onse, old gold; tun metal and black yacbttrimmings: plumbers' sup lies and chandeliers, bicycle and no mobile trimmingw and table were TO RENT—STALLS AND WAGON - under South Norwalk railroad bridges ,Grcen‘s Reef lighthouse. last night. ‘ a3 3t ’ SARY. enchants drmnrunrrr‘ Hill up?“ In Less Than Five Innings; Played Before the lialn ‘ urday, the Norwalks Scott _ Seven liuns to ‘Vlslio‘rs’ Goose Eggs" .. a- -.—.~.. it no doubt wasdue to the fortunate - intervention of the elements on Satur- day that Bethel was saved from smote severe drubbing than was administered them at the hands of the Norwalk ball, tossers in the four and one-half infringe of play. Had the game gone the full nine innings. no knowing what the. to» suit might have been." ‘ As it was. when the game was slow pcd after the visitors had finished the half of the fifth inning—enough to co utitute a game»—-they had securedtfon punky single off McGrath‘s delivery and had sent one man as far as wound, where he was left. in the moanyhlle the local boys had taken quite slitting to Lally's twisters and were hittin very freely. seven runs ”hologram fared in the four innings which they, went to bat. ; . t The feature of the game. as far it went. was the stick work of W Lender and Brooks. The former, | (Continued on Second Page.) M... N. _M—_—.«Mm4 . PERSONAL. IF YOUR BACK ACHES ORYOO have loss of appetite. or your urine has a deposit or is cloudy... or your tongue, ‘ is coated. try Cornell's Kidney and ' Bladder Cure. All druggistl. a6 8'10 a .._..,. M} LOST. . LOST—GREEN POCKET BOOK. . Return to 69 East Ave.. Norwalk. M ward. no: It LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘gE- . tween Mahackemo Hotel and- “a Knob a gray, cloth blouse wait; mild.» or will be rewarded for its r W. this office: ‘ , p a." LOST—*AT. ROTON‘ , trolley station or on car lenv about 8:15 Sunday night. gen open face gold Elgin watch, with . attached; initials on fob G. E. A. Findr or will be rewarded if they will log" . same at the Sentinel office. aS‘St ‘ ...____-_........_._._i_... FOUND. FOUND—A FLAT BOTTOM SKI". . Owner can have same by proving prep. . any and paying charges. Apply Char- , les Salter, Rowayton. , It at ‘7 FOUND—-14-FO0T extra our fl Owner can have same by proving prcp- , erty and paying salvage. Apply Jar-via Weed, 36 Fort St., Easthorwalk. ad; Si: weaken. ,. . wawrso~a coon. SMART sov'. Apply between 7 and ii in the evening, at Stelnert's. S South Main St. wanna-outs. MACHINE .. punch press hands. Apply to the tel Typewriter Company. Knight '.‘ Norwalk. all it . WANTED—POUR MEN OR. ~ , men as agents; wages Silo a stop, .i must be good talkers and trust . Position permanent. Mrs. A. Smith run. at. East Norwalk. out i. WANTED. A MAN AS ASSISTANT FOR!- MAN lN LARGE CORSET FACTORY: mac uxpnamnoa nor noose res mom one. inonasascx 1008, c. s. nnxoonron'r. corms I‘ll 0b Scum I: Smt. fill Water ill. Tel. 84”. bonus hHOleG. HORSE CLIP- pms. am e and wagon repairing and painting. ru bur tires, sign work. now and second-hand carriages and wagons liar Isle. Work called for and doli'fl cred. Call or telephone 824-3. fumes it. WIN-'Hlfllm‘ street. 0. I. IINII) returns AND decorator. will am} your house with materials in a nest and work- manlihs manner. Ask for on «basic. duress-u South Osborn avenue. last a. a. access. marten. Painter Pa . lien and MW. Iona-in .ll‘mm'i" " ~ ' new con street. Telephone call“. s s. s 5 3 Riverside Oemotsr -‘-‘- N ' lit flown. seventy acres b‘sntlfullymb as. . lane to suit all, " nanny w. capacity. ' , it y . , léieut slot while safe. “ civic deaf or. “warm 1“ ‘ a i f ”,7 “09¢ ,mtlg. Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. Address ,,~, care Sentinel. .7 to to acres. with gocd‘dwelling having seven or more. rooms ‘neccssnry barn and outbuildln dress W. N.. nos W ' Wanna-nos were family: if terms WANG. If , East Norwelk. ' housework. . , li‘alrfleld Ave. South ,Ndrw customers it: in to rat to, wsnrsousv his sun, six-room cottage or‘iloor. with provemonts. in at WANTIMA FAR“ 09‘ . «is St. e n W, 1‘ .m ' Vi -Wm... WANTlD-«GIHL iron on. case . ”it... ' MOTION was I its
Norwalk Chronicler