‘ t
p
I
obsessional: is". '
uphill -
W ' PilSTMASTEH
“DIED lflflii
Joseph C. handle, Who Hold
the Government Position
Nearly a Quarter ot a lien-
iury in connection With His
Grocery Business Passes
,Away
Joseph C. Handle, one of the best
known residents of the Town of Nor-
waik. paused away at 4:15 this morning
at his home in Wlnnipauk, in his sc-
yenty-t'ourtb year.
Q, Thothc end had been expected
for sometime, the actual news of his
dccease'came as a shock to a host of
friends and was received‘wiih univer-
sal regret. Previous to death, Mr.
Randle had been in an unconsclou
condition for twenty-four hours, on
though his sickness was an unusually
painful one, the end came very peace-
fully.
For about two and caesium years.
‘ Mr. Bundle endured acute suffering.
.,,’ beverage."
7 cunisrense
supposedly from Kidney trouble, but
bore his illness with great fortitude. He
" Was a devout Christian man and was
a member of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church.
Some time after he was taken ill,
Mr. Bundle went to St, Luke‘s Hospi-
tal, New York, where he underwent a
serious operation. For a time he seem-
ed to improve and in fact regained his.
strength to such an extent that he was
able to get down to the City of Nor-‘
walk several times. During the past
several weeks, however, he has been
steadily failing and it became evident
that he could not long survive in his
eiifeebled condition.
a
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Doctors call Williams’ Root Beer
"a combined spring ionic and summer
It is also nppotiziiig.
TO roan EUROPE.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell and
Party of Friends to Salt July 0th.
A party“ composed of the Rev.
James H, O'Donnell, rector of St.
ary’s Church, John T. Hayes, the
Well-knOWn Norwaik stationer and
newsdealer, Miss Margaret A. Lawlor.
of St. Mary's rectory. and Mr. Hayes
daughter, Miss Marlon Hayes, will sail
July 0th on the Anchor Line steaiir
ship Furnesla, for a two months'
tour of Europe. The party will visit
the British isles and England, Ger—
many, France, italy and a number of
the other Continental countries.
This trip is expected to be especial—
ly beneficial to Father O’Donnell, who
has not been in the best of health for
some time and particularly since liis
annual trip to Georgia in March.
Father O'Donnell is,,lo take this
trip upon the advice and recommends-r
tion of Bishop Tierney, who believes
that a stay abroad will be of liicstlm-
able benefit to his health.
Miss Hayes is Mr. iinycs' oldest
daughter. She graduates this Week
from the State Normal School at Dan-
bury. Miss ilayes has already been
engaged to teach during the coming
year in one of the lianluiry public
schools.
N WINS FROM STE-
VENS.
' Motor Cyclists Made Things Lively in
New Canaan.
One of the most exciting events of
_ the season was held in New Canaan.
yesterday. lljnlmur Christensen. of
South Norwulk, with his livo cylinder
Curtis bent. George Stevens of New
Canaan, with his four cylinder l«‘. and
. N. Foreign machine, About :lou inuiiilii
. witnessed the race from the roadside.
The race started, at 3 o'clock. both
machines wei'e‘togethcr, and all that
could be seen was a cloud of dust.
Stevens gained the lead. but Cliriul~
onion kept gaining steadily. and won
by about a quarter of a mile. The
course was two miles long.
IMPORTANT WlTNESB DEAD.
‘7 ANON CI’l‘Y. Colo. June 17.»-
Charlee W. King, on important witness
for the defense in the HayWood trial
t‘ Boise. idaho, died from neuralgia
Wither heart yesterday. lliood hounds
”longing to King were need in track»
on after the dynamitlng of the inde-
"ndsnoe depot. An hour after his
bath a telegram addressed to King
inciting him to liaise. was receiv-
if our canon wme RAGE.
.mmbl, June 17.——-Tlio schooner
ill see from Dover to Hellgoland
on‘ b the British built yacht
wneily by Max VonGuliieaune.
plague, beating Lord Dunmven‘e
, o by sixty-five seconds. Time,
. 30 «minutes.
If Adierican built Navahoe. new
‘ by Herr Waeti , of Bremen.
woos the compo rs,
NATOR FROM ALABAMA.
lNGHAM. Ala, June Usually.
today appointed former Con-
- John iiankhead lo the va-
rln’vtbe “ United States senate
‘amn. waged by the death of
aha 1'. Morgan, the Wallfl-
liold until, the teat store
19 I . ‘11.... - .
"AIIOGMTID' PRIOR NIWI PRO ALL PARTS 0*
Bottom! at the smut Nor-walk
Post-onion In Second Class Matter.
sermon coupon I .
' use BILL necouumeo
General Assembly Members lie-
celve Letters Asking Them to
Oppose Overhead Bridge Bill
NEW HAVEN. June 17.—~Members
of the New Haven dolegutioh in the
general assembly today received from
Corporation Counsel lingeett a letter
asking them to oppose the bill relating
to the maintenance of overhead“
bridges. This bill passed the house
and was recominltted by the senate
after Senator Donovan Donovan had
mudefia light against it. it came back
into both branches.
CIRCUS on sf , " E;
SM is srnteo
Having a Swell Time in Hart'—
lord~Mosquitoes Cause Use
of the Word “Swell”
With twenty-seven horses and two
mules st riding idle in a big tent, a
Mice and donkeys corralcd in
another, innumerable dogs fastened to;
pegs and with lady riders and gentle~
men elrciis hands hanging idly about,
while around all swarmed mosquitoes,
John D’Alma’s Show, which played in
the city a few Weeks ago, was forced
to remain encampcd on Wethorstleld
avenue opposite the car burns. in Hart,-
ford, all day yesterday beacuse of the
refusal of James Armstrong, who owns
the rolling stock, to move until he had
got money which he says D‘Alma owes
him.
it, was a. cruel fate that kept the
circus band on the spot, for there was
not a particle of shade and the exces-
sive heat batched out myrlnds of mos
quitoes in the meadows just below the
camp. Jersey’ mesquitoes, according
to the snowmen, did not, compare with
them and D’Alma, who comes from
’Corona, Long island, said that the uni-
uials which come from the marshes
near his home are as nothing compar-
ed with those which attacked him yes-
terday.
SHOT FIRED AT ,
,.AOM|RALS CUTTER
hussian Lieutenenls Arrested
on Serious Charge While at
Target Practice
SEBASTAT’OI., June i7.»llear Ad-
miral Wiren, in command of the lllack
Sea fleet, was cruising in a steam
cutter yesterday while a torpedo boat
in command of Lieutenant Rllzllt‘li
was practicing firing Whitehenda in
the spacious inner bay. When the
adnii-ral‘s cutter was at short range
the torpedo boat suddenly changed
her position and tired it. blank White
head directly at the cutter, peiietrat
lag the latter's water tank. Only the
proinptitude of the crew in benching
the cutter in a sinking condition anv-
ed Illl‘*iitilllli‘ill.
Lieutenant ltuzliek explained that
the Whitehead Wits iirml through an
‘acoldcnt, but he and three junior lieu-
tenants. who were sullen and refused
to salute the adiiiirnl. were degraded
and as the result of the lattor's ovi~
deuce, \vcro arrested on the charge of
attempting to sink the cutter.
lNJUFlED N A RUNAWAV.
Mrs. Sadie Cowperthwalt. of South
Norwalk Thrown Out of Car-
rings.
A serious runaway accident occur-
red this afternoon in Norwalk and
Mrs. Sadie Cowperihwuit, ii nurse. who
lives in South Norwnlk, was badly
hurt. She had been attending the mo
llicr-liviuw of Horace Lethcrlund. and
was bolus,r driven home by Mr. lit-liter-
land in Franklin avenue. near Union
Park, the horse, owned by A. Solmuns,
look fright, and ran away. The can
rlnnc was overturned mid the occu-
pants thrown out. Mrs. Cowperlhwult
was bruised badly and was suffering
from shock. llr. W. .l. Tracey, who was
called, had her removed to the Nor-
walk liimplinl. The horse cleared him
self and run into the yard of Ill. M.
Jackson where Mrs. Jackson and Wil—
lluin Simple. one of the students at
liiii'slrom‘s School, stopped him.
Mr. Ixiutiierlnnd was not hurt.
AGAINST GOVERNMENT OWNER-
SHIP.
CHICAGO, June 17.——-.o: several
railroad presidents to whom the lie-
cord Herald addressed a. request for
their opinion on governmental value»
tion of the physical properties of the
railroads of the nation. as proposed by
President. Roosevelt in his Decora-
tion day speech‘nt iiidianupolls, eight
have replied oboslngthc idea. one quo-
llfidiy favored it and another nap: in‘
different. Three declined to‘ express
an opinion. .
NEW YALE GRAND STAND.
NEW HAVEN. June 17.-New
., Allergen demand, for tickets. ‘
stands will have to be built at the
this baseball field to accommodate
the crowds which will be here a Week
from tomorrow to see the commence-
ment. game between Harvard and Yale.
The reunion classes have made the
i» .
. on no. u Emilie ,
i
. u
'4
i
Sliillt
Likelihood of a Generat Procla-
mation Affecting all granches
of Labor Sieedily L ssening
e—Soclal Revblutiohlsts are
Against ll
ST. PETERSBURG; June; i7.—-The
chances of the proclamation of a gen-v
eral 'strike in answer to the govern-
ment's coup d'ctat are steadily lessens
ing. The question is now under dis-
cussion at a secret conference of the
central committee of the Social Demo-
crats, which is being held in Finland.
but a strong current of opposition is
known to prevail, not, only on the part.
of the moderate leaders, that also
among the adherents of the radical
majority. A fraction of the moderates
urge that the government is now so
strongly inironched that a strike would
be futile and only weaken the prestige
of the party and involve the rank and
tile and the industrial proli'i‘tnrlnt gon-
eraliy iii a series of reprlsals and ini-
niense pecuniary loss. The conference.
which is attended by all the members
of the lower house who have not been
arrested, will probably content itself
with issuing a series of proclama~
tions addressed to the peasantry, the
army and navy and the workmen. ac-
cnslng the government of violating
faith with the country by allowing
the election law in defiance of the
imperial pledges, and appealing to the
masses to continue the tight to over-
throw the existing regime.
The social revolutionists at a con-
ference held last night, declared
against the proposed strike and an
pointed a committee to draft a siiiii-
lar proclamation to the peasantry, the
army and navy and the workmen. The
National Socialist and Group“?! Toll
members are also contemplating the
issuance of maiiifeatos to their con-
stliucnts.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WINNERS OF YALE SCHOLAR~
- SHIPS.
NEW T'TAVT‘Ti‘, June tic—(At the lint.-
lell chapel exercises this morning it
was announced that the Woolsey and
iiurlburl scholarships in the fresh-
man class in Yale would be divided by
lot botWCPil ltobort Alphonso Taft, of
Washington, L). C... and Samuel Mi-
clinol Cohen, of iriarlford. Colin. the
winner taking the \i'oolscy scholar-
ship, which is the highest scholarship
of the freshman year. Young TM
is the son of Secretary of War Taft
and hill-l already taken the entrance
examination prize in Creek. the liargc
prize in ninthciiiatics and first prize
in Latin composition. This is the iirsi
instance in ill‘iymie yours in which
the Woolscy scholarship has been dis
vidoil. 'i‘hc tlilrd freshman scholar-
slilp, known as the iluiik scholar-
ship, has been awarded to Charles
liayliiolul lieutley, 01’ Rochester, N. Y.
e...“
DR. MACFARLAND HONORED.
Rev. Charles S. Mucfarlnud has been
appointed on a commission on tlie part
of the Theological Department. of Yale
University to consider the situation
rclaiivo‘ to the candidates for the call-
ing of the ministry. The other mem-
bers of the commission nro Prof. lrvlng
Wood. of Smith College, and Roy. .l. N.
Pierce, of New Haven. Dr. Maciru‘lulid
has been requested to make a. tour of
the colleges of the country, consulting
with tho faculties and addressing and
conferring with college men regarding
the ministry. A conference of the
commission is being held at Northaiuu
ton this week. Last Week they met
with the faculty of Yale.
DIXONwPRITCHARD. ‘
Wlllluin ll. Dixon. of Weatport. ion
merly of Norwalk, and Mrs. 1.th 'l‘uyl
loi- l‘ritchard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Taylor. of Westport. were
married this morning at tho rcutdencc
of tiny. C. it. Simycr. of Greene lll'lilfl.
Harry Nichols was best. man. on Mike
Sifoic Taylor. sister of the bride, was
’hrldemald. immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dixon a find
on a wedding trip. Mr. Dixon r ccnb
ly purchased the business of hi fath-
coin-law.
RIGHT REV. SMITH LEAVES FOR
JAPAN. ‘
PHliiADTOLT’HTA, Pit, June 17.. The
Right Rev. Alexander Miickay- mlth.
coudlutorgflliihop of the prof etanl
diocese of/Peneyivania, left here today
for a two months trip to (thin and
Japan, where as s ecial represen olive
of the New York are of feral . and
domestic missions of the churn, . he
will make a thorough investigation of
Mission warts.
LUMBER YARD BURNED ‘
CAMDEN, N. 3., June llw'i‘li clb
.teniilve lumber yard of David Ba: rd at
Delaware Avenue and Hutton reel,
at it
x m . V
,r dons. MONDAY.
JUNE :7. 1907.
’ .
”invitation Iv A has... Mucous/con towu‘oaanaron.
W
i
whereas nonsense.
Pair tonight de‘l'ueednyt light
westerly windl. ‘ 2 . ,«
i
i
,rwo spurs;
. r rodents '
' dimmer oasrnoveo
. Thirty-lire to'VFoity Machines.
IN'H Sill *
With; A;- Voitib of $100,000.
Lost in“ :Fltirhes
Bos'roiv. Jund"T7.~A fire which
for a time“ hrsatened Boston's auloino.
'bllé dlstrlét consumed bctw‘in 3b and
mated at 31,00,000 early today. The
spontaneous; combustion and was in
the garagerof the Back Bay automobile
company, where more than fifty inu-
chlnes were‘stflred. The firemen were
handicapped by frequent explosions.
but managed to confine the blaze to
the bulldlngin which it“staried. At one
time tlie'flames penetrated a party
wall which separated the Back Bay
Automobile,garagefrom that of the
Pope'Teledd properly, but the firemen
managed toyeiitinguish it.
senuosi'rd autumn
‘.-§lcllllliL GRADUATES
W—
Preached in Sonth Norwalk Con-
gregational church by Rev 0.
S. Maoist-Jenn
A new custom was inaugurated last
evening in connection with tho gra-
dilation from. the Public Schools,
when the class of 1007 of the South
Norwalk. l’dasl ij‘wnlli and itowayton
Grammar Schoo attended worship at
the South No ,‘valk Congregational
Church for the ccaslou of the annual
sermon.
The service Was of such a. deep in.
tsrest thatuit, is felt that it ought to
be a permanent custom.
The classes were present in full
numbers, and were'nccoinpunied by
their teachers and-Superintendent w.
C. Foole. ' '
The subject of Dr. Macfarlnud's ser-
mon, was, “New‘iicginnlngs.” He spoke
of the occasion of their graduation as
being not only the closing of a period
in their life but also the opening and
beginning of a new and larger life. At
the close of the sermon the class rose
and stood during the delivery of some
earnest parting words. in which. Dr.
Minit‘ariand ur ad them to give them-
..solvcwto “gt-e" "and noble lives and
closed with tho bl'Pnl‘lTTCT.T(lil.
BURNETT BY LIVE
. STEAM FROM AUTO
Ernest Hendricks, oi Cranbury.
liepeirmantor F. E. Lockwood
& 00., Painfully Scalded
Ernest. Hendricks, of Cranbury, was
very painfully burned about both of
his arms, )‘CSLOl'iTflY morning, while at
his work at F. ii}. Lockwood and Coili-
pany‘s automobile garage in Water
street, Norwulk.
A big four cylinder moving car had
been run into the garage for repair
to a lvnky radiator and Mr. ilondrlcks
crnwlmi underneath it to palpation the
rubber MON! connection. lie failed to
run cold water through the cooling sys-
li'lil first as a nuroauurd and as it
pulled oli‘ the rubber hose, scvorn
pounds pressure of live atcum surged
out. The young; man had presence of
mind to got his head out of tho dun-
gcr line, but his arms caught the full
pressure of the steam scalding them
in a severe manner. Ho was hustled
to a nearby drug store, whore soothing
lotions were applied, but is unable to
work today. He considers his tincupc
from more serious injury as decidedly
fortunate. .
MR8. PEASTON WELCOMED HOME.
Mrs. William Pension, who arrived,
Wednesday, from a visit to her native
Scotland, was given ll hearty Welcome
home to Noroton, Friday night, by her
compatriots. A party of about thirty
traveled in n curryull from Stamford
lo Noroton Heights, where they were
met by other friends. The approach
of the party was heralded by the aklrl-
lug of bagpipes slirrlngly played by Mr
Whytock and Mr. Rockbury. After
refreshments had been served, and .T.
M. Brown had. in a brief speech, ox-
prcneed the pleasure of the company
at having Mrs. Pension with them
again, an excellent program, of vocal
music was contributed by Mrs. and
Miss Dugdnle. Mrs. Diincnn, Mrs.
Mitchell, Miss Georgina brown and
Messrs. Clark, Mitchell, Duncan. Cob-
bin and Brown Selections on the vio-
lin were read d by R. W. nodded.
in iiiastorly style, and were greatly
appreciated. The pipers added much
to the affair by their finished play-
lmz during the evening. Dancing was
enjoyed unlit midnight, when the
part dispersed with the clotting of
Aid long Sync and cheers for the
host and hostess. On Monday last.
Mrs. Pension? had the pleasure of wit-
maiila of the Fresh fishermen who had
been adrift for fourteen days in a dory.
During the evening Mr. Clark took
occasion to welcome Miss Georgina
Brown, in Stamford.
w
MR8. MEAD'C GOMMENcEMlN‘r.
'l‘hn graduating exercises, the first
of the commencement week. Were held
Saturday at Mrs. Mann's Hillside Seine
.lnary There you a large attendance
"i921!”
underarm.
40 automobiles and caused a loss anti-i
blaze is believed to have started from ..
housing the happy rescue by the (lure,
inn '
~ n llflllll .
tinnitus
Eight Members Complete Course
of Study and Hold Exercises
in the Town Hall, Before
Large Assembly of Friends
4
The class of 1907, of the Darlen gen-r
ter School, held its graduation exer-
cises Friday evening in the Town Hall,
Darlen. The building was well filled,
and the exercises were of an intensely
interestingr nature. The stage was
handsomely decorated with daisies.
William E. Street, chairman of the
Board of School Visitors, presided. The
following program was rendered:
Piano Solo,
Emma Wecke.
Song, .
Pupils of Lower Grades.
Essay—The Army of the East,
Margaret itcid.
Reading,
thliamina Chalmers.
Essay-«Tho, Abolitionists,
Louis French Jefferson.
Song, .
‘ Pupils of Upper Grudcn.
Essay~Tlio Soldiers of the Revolu-
tion, '
. Williaminu Chalmers.
Address, '
‘ W. Anthony Avery, A. M.
Song,
Pupils of Upper Grades.
Presentation of Pupils for Diplomas,
Principal A. Monroe Stowe.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Rev. Herbert Brown, Acting School
Visitor.
Presentation of Class Gift to School.
Albert 14. Benton, Jr.
Acceptance of Gift. for the School,
Mark W. Norman. School Committee.
Presentation of Prizes,
Principal A. Monroe Stowe.
Song, -
School and Audience.
in presenting the diplomas, Princi-
pal Stowe said:
Mr. Brown, Acting School Visitor:
it is a pleasure in me to present to
youtlils evening the following pupils
to receive from you diplomas of grndu‘
alien from the Daricn Center School:
Frank McGinnls, Jr.,’ Williamluu
Chalmers, M nrgarct Reid, Louis
French Jefferson, Wallace Sharer.
Clara Knobei. Charles Johnson and Al-
bert L. Benton, Jr.
While the work of the first. four has
been such as to deserve“ special men-
tion, the work of all has been such as
to merit the honor about to be con-
ferred upon them.
With the hope that to some of
these this will be but the first in a
long series of academic and civil hon-
ors I present them to you to receive
from y the erlii'lrulcs granted by
your B .ird of ’isitors to those who
have successfully completed your
course of study.
Principal Siowe's presentation of
the prizes Was made as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Friends of the
linrlon Center School: Some time ago
our school coniiiiltleemau, Mr. Nor-
man, offered :10 to be given in three
prizes of $6, $3 and $2 for essays on
subjects in American history. The
first. two were open to pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades, while the
third was for the sixth grade. Not
long after this another friend of the
school. Mrs. George Noxon,‘ offered a
prize of $5 for the best essay on the
subject of Our Nation's Heroes. These
prizes i have the pleasure of present-
ing this evening. Before doing so,
howovcr, l desire to thank the friends
who have showu this interest in our
school and the Judges who have given
their valuable time to Judging these
essays. m, _
The prizes offered by Mr. Norman
were awarded by the judges 'to the
writers of the following compositions:
Final price, The Abolitlonlsts; second
prize, The Army of the East, and third
prize, William Penn. while the prize
offered by Mrs. Noxon was awarded by
the judges to the writer of The Bold-
lors of the Revolution. The Writers
of these essays will please come upon
the platform as their names are read:
bouts French Jefferson, Wllilcmlna
Chalmers, Margaret Reid and Louise
Lnnsdon.
bouts, may you lisp (ivory oppor-
tunity to cultivate The talent. of origi-
nality in thinking displayed in the on
eay’whlch has won for you this prize.
Williamina. may this prise teach you
that successes are gained only through
endeavors.
Margaret. may you continue to do,
the quiet sincere work which has won
You this onor.
Louise, may this honor assure you
that steady perseverance has its own
reward.
DIED.
HANDLEwAT 4:15 A. M.. MONDAY,
June 17th. Joseph C. handle. at his
home in Winnlpnuk in his 76th year.
Funeral services Wednesday. June
ilith. at. 3 Bum” from his into real-
denco. interment. in Norwalk Ceme-
fury at convenience of the family.
Cameraman.
aivsnsios GENETIRV. Non-
walli. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
donated. Lots to within, ii in wine to
“ram “it y“ ray r
fir‘ no .‘oor vans in
, I
xaw... .. .0. L
BOAST OF THEIR .
‘ CONTROL OF SENATE
Matthew E. O’Brien Makes a
Statement at Woodbridge lie-
gsrding Brewers
'WOODBRTDGE, June 17,-»Speaklng
on the subject, Civic Righteousness.
last. night, at the Congregational
Church, Matthew E. O'Brien, of
Bridgeport, ex-clty sheriff, and a can-
didate for governor on the prohibition
ticket in the last state, election, said,
among other things, that the brewers
Openly boasted that they were in con-
trol of the senate of this, state, and
that indications are that it is not an
idle boast. He said that many bills
that were'aiined at the liquor trafile
passed the house only to be killed in
the senate.
LOST.
L08T~A LADY’S GOLD PIN SET
with diamond. on Saturday morning.
between Math and Washington Sts.
Finder will "receive a reward by re-
turning it to M. .l., 8 Henry St, Smith
Norwalk. 117 It
LOST—AN FRONT OF NORWALK
Box (10.. a small bag containing bank
book and insurance papers. Return
to Mrs. Vogcl, 9 Ann St, South Nor-
vvaik. 117 it
LOST—mA LADY’S POCKETBOOK,
containing a sum of money and two
railroad tickets. Finder/may keep
money if they will return pocketbook
and tickets to this otiice. 11.“. 3t
FOR SALE. ,
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE~A FIF‘TEEN F‘OO'l
rowboal. -inqulrc John Mockler. No.
18 Havlland. St. it? til
FDR SALE~UPRiGilT PIANO.
beautiful mahogany case. good as new;
easy terms if desired. An exceptional
bargain. Address N. J. llaiuea, care
Evening Sentinel. r 115 ill
FOR SALE—1N ROWAYTON, TWO
buildings. one 12x20. feet and one
10x12 feet. Will be sold cheap It sold
at once. inquire evenings, E. F. Walk-
er. Cudllpp St. jib 3t
FOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRI-
iice, nearly new rubber-tired runabout
andxhui‘ncss. inquire at No. 8 Taylor
Ave" South Norwalk. iii} 3t
FOR SALE—«DOUBLE HOUSE 89-41
Woodward Ave, including 210 ft. from
tags. Modern conveniences, well-rent-
ed. lluiidlng lots sewercd ready for
cellars. (iood investment. on line of
trolley, central. Apply to Wni. C.
h‘oote. 114 {it
FOR SALE—CHEAP, MOWING MA-
chlue, tedders. rakes, binders and reap-
ing machines, one and two-horse farm
wagons, horses and pigs. C. L. James.
agent for the Deering machines.
43f.
t
FOR SALE—FRESH COW AND
calf; cow three yearsold. inquire Mlv
chacl Egan. Darieii. 114 St
FOB SALE—HOUSES 51 AND 69
Spring St; also a lot 60 foot front on
South Main St. Inquire R. J. Cutblll.
Bridge Market. til (it
FOR SALE—«YOU WON'T GET AN~
other chance like this. House and
lot; house seven rooms. modern
biilld, located on Fifth street, East Nor-
walk; only $2,600. Will take first mort-
gage of ”.100, balance in cash. Stop
a minute and think. Address Proper-
ty, P. 0. no: 407. 111 (it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
lNSTRUCTlON lN MASSAGE. SWE-
dleh movement treatment, anatomy
and physiology. The undersigned will
be located in Dnrlcn during Jilly, Au~
goat and September. Write for in
formation. A. C. Hallbeclf, Masseur.
.quullfled by the Royal Swedish board
of flv‘iedlclne. 181 West 87th Sb, New
or .
fi-c:
DREdbMAKER - FIRST CLASS
French dressinnkcr, good litter; gowns.
suits. fancy waists and coats. All
kinds of fur garments made. Work
guaranteed. Madame O. J. Bulger. 80
Merwiu Sb, Norwelk. iii ill
J. A. RUBBER, PRAOTTCAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Media
son 8t. Telephone cell. 806‘s.
G. F. llNEch’l‘. l2 so. canons
Am. lllaet Norwnlk. Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat. workmnnlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.z ti
. a
ELECTRO PLATING Oli‘ All
kinds. Oxidised copper. 'Tn‘dllil ant
nickel, bronse. old gold, gun metal and
pile! and chandeliers, bloyclennd au-
tomobile trimmings. and table were.
a. Benin, 0. Son. till Water-lib, 'i‘e'
42" I
M00“ P. HALLOOK. bA‘Dlldti’
Milli r. lint- trimmed Mid made in,
the test unto-date styles. flours
from 8 n. in. to 8:30 p.
not at. South Namath. -. all! 3m
Mill. ANNIE M. HAY“. lid SOUTH
illsin standstill Norwalk.«« Sham
lug, heir darlings it dancing: «too no,
of scalp bellman ; facial manage a
I lolly. numerous instantaneous
pm “on. _iov.,_coamauai Ave.
J
black yacht. trimmings; plumbers' sup at
in. it, ,Olieet .
uh w
nus
Defeat the‘Norwalks, e to ,3. in-
a Game Marked With litany.
Errors, a New Third Base»
Some Good Plays
., 1..
Again did theiNorwalks drop off,
into their state of lethargy, which has
been so apparent/in the last few
games, Saturday. when they had as
their opponents the New York Colored
Giants. The latter aggregation appro-
printed the gave by scoring 8 runs
to the locals’ 3. ._ ,, ‘
The principal contributing factor to
the downfall of the Norwalks was
College team, who was on third base
in Leonard's place. This playermadc
(Continued on Second Page.)
WANTED. '
thll head, 25c; 3 times; 50c. ,
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—MOTOR BOAT ABOUT
18 feet.l (live particulars mil price.
and state where boat can be seen.
Address K. 0., care Sentinel. 117 (it
WANTED —— GROCERY CLERK.
Good position and pay for right man.
Address A. Z., care Sentinel. 117 Bi.
WANTED - SMALL MOTOR
launch “in first class condition; must
be reasonable. Address “White," care
Sentinel. J17 3t
WANTED -— ENERGETIC MAN:
best references. Salary 313.50 and
commission for start. Gcotkfnbance of
advancement. Address .i. M..‘. fox 376.
South Norwalk. " ‘ 117 6t.
QUIET
WANTEo-noitnpnas.
iaiiford riflace, * South Norwalk.
315 ill;
WANTED—ABOUT ONE DOZEN
window frames and sashes; also a
number of doors. Address W., South
Norwaik Post Office. 315 at.
WANTEDwSECONDiiAND roam-
inre. Address W., care of South Nor-
walk Post place. 115 3i;
WANTED~l HAVE SOME MONEY
to place on mortgage it real good at
5%. 'Do not pay 8% for mortgages.
See at once, Mr. Law’rence, 2 South
Mn “'1‘.ng 115 at
.W’ANTID—YOUNG LADY as
bookkeeper and office assistant. Ad-
dress, stating experience, etc, B. T. 8..
carefientlnei. ,
Waursi’r—aa eov AT once:
at the Hotel curt rd. :14 8t
w'AN'onLai'r 'riia COLONIAL
thrill and Lumber 00.. a good mechanic.
Steady employment.
WANTED—«ll.
ll ERSH FIELD do
etc. 3i:
WANTED—~AT ONCE, TEN CAR-
penbers; wages $3.50 per day and rail-
road fare. Four blocks oath of stu-
tion, iirauchviilo. Conn. Traylor Min-
ing and Mfg. Co., Branchville, 1Conn.
. 18 lit
WANTED—~11. COMPETENT
for general iiouseWork.
two. Apply to Mrs. it. A. Mathewson.
52 West St. 112 at
WANTEDwGIRLB TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. .l. d J. Cash, Chafing‘ltbsttf
_”
4-in-
TO LET.
this head. title; 3 times, We. Milk
clonal words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LETlelRled OR FOUR UN.
keeping. it lllgh St. South Norwalk.
all improvements: desirable locality;
family. J. M. Layton it 00.. Inc...
Booth Norweik. 6 Railroad Ave. '
117 ill;
To LETwP‘URNiSHlilD Rooms}
with or without board. is Elizabeth
, ,, in st
To LETa-ROOMS on oilfield.
St... Norwalk: second fiber. brink.
tor Al‘s-.1 two tenements on Water at: 7
'lef‘nllli floor at Saugatueit; large ball:
lame building for storage. Osmond»
Tires. 115‘“
To Leréritou'r noon. J'Wimit
use. water. and all imiirb‘vdib. to.”
ply Mrs. Taylor. '1 Crescentli‘ ,, age; "
re streamlines g -:i nob a,
gut 7““th
ham sportsmen. ilin
some elegant steps of sizzling grounds, .
Advertisements of 25 words under .- ‘
Addl- .
hinxne with board, l‘or gentlemen only;
9 , .
Son do all kinds of team work. by con- -«
tract or day. Grading, cellar digging. ‘
114
Advertisements of 25 words under 3*
3.“
is
man Being Chief Offender—:-
Seniors, an outfielder of the Fordham ‘ ‘
A.
114 3c .‘
GTRL /
in family of ,,
\W‘W t
M“
furnished rooms suitable for house» "
met ‘. ,
‘ro “lawman-noon Hanan; . .
322 to desirable tenant. with smell.
morning, Washington at: barn. ray.
Norwalk Chronicler