Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 4, 1907 · page 1

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

“WWII"

 

awareness. I‘

 
 

sumo IIII‘nIoIsmui some:

I Post-011m on Second ClIII (Muller.

 
 
 

‘ waitress F011 arm

Fair today, with slowly rIIln‘g temu
peruture. Light WeIteI-Iy windI.

‘.

 

 

 

 

 

Norwalkfie‘naior and Mr. Mc-
Govern Have a' Misunder-
slending— -—-Senaior Judson
Fallslo list Road, Library
Armory and Arsenal ActSpIIl

 

HARTFORD, Jilly 3.——Senuior Jud~
son in the senate today by means of
an amendment attempted to split in
three parts the act makingappropria-
tions for the improvement of public
roads for “ a building of a state llb~
rary and I Iairs on the. capitol and

for an arsenal and armory at Hartford ‘

The bill was up for action and was
explained at length by Senator Mc
Govern, after which the amendment
of Senator Judson was voted upon
and lost 12 to 19. Senator Judson
,thoughtthat. all three proposition in
the bill should be acted upon separa-
tely, and that One might imperil the
whole bill if they were all voted upon
at once. This is the. bill for which
. a bond issue of 0,500,000 will be called
for, if it passes. Senator McGovern ex-
plained the three propositions and
spoke of the great importance of each
saying that, the state could Well af-
ford to be liberal in the improve-
ment of its road and that it was an.
solutely.necessary to have a place
where the valuable old records and
documents. files, books etc, could be
protected against fire. He praised high-
ly» the Connecticut National Guard and
said it ranked as high as any Na-
tional Guard of any state in the Union
Senator Donovan raised the. point of
Order that. the committee had no right
to raise a bill to create revenue, that
it should come from the committee
on finance. He wished to have it Im-
dersiood that he. objected to it on

 

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

PETER Manson ESCAPES
AMATERY GRAVE

Soulh Norwaik Man Run Down
by the fluo- Greenwich, Yes-
terday Afternoon .

 

 

 

Peter Nellson, who had been work-
Ing on the lighter, Clarence, off Dor-
lon’s Point, yesterday, had a narrow
escape from being drowned late in the
afternoon. He was coming Irp the
harbor in a small skiff, and was talk-
ing to men on the tug. Addie. V., and
apparently did not see the tug Green-
wich, going out with an empty barge
in tow.

The tag struck Mr. Neilson‘s craft
and he went under the vessel, but
came out on the other side all right
and apparently uninjured. lie was
given assistance when the Greenwich

engines were stopped, and was later.

liaken on board the Addie V., and
carefully cared for. "

TWO MEN SLAIN
NEAR BREWSTER

 

 

Mysterious Exclusion of Nua-
mile at the Same Time ln'jur-
. es Five Other Laborers

July I'i.-—'l‘wo men, boilI
Austrian laborers employed upon a
new reservoir in construction near
Brewster, N. Y., ten fillies west of this
city, were killed yesterday by a mys-
terious explosion of I‘lynuIIIiIc, and
"VII others were severely injured.

The lIillII-d Were Miles Mcllkos, 22,
am] Sila Guinea, 22.

A steam shovel near which the men
were working struck a stick of dyna-
Imltc buried in the ground IIIIII Meti~
kos and CilIi‘Oll were killed outright.
The injured men were cared for at
Brewster and three of them have been
brought to the Danbury Hospital.

NOISE ABOU'TI AS USUAL.
Dynamite Cartridges and Fire Crack-
erI Largely Useod.‘

Noise was fully up to the standard
in volume for the third of July In Nor-

walk, last night.

The celebration of independence
. Day began III real earnest. at sundown
and from then until well past midnight.
the air Was rout v,‘ h explosions from
I all forms of no e-Iuaking devices,
’ from the familiar cannon and mortar
or many y'oars standing, the modern
giant cracker and blank cartridges of
various calibre, down to the little I'm-

polio o. .

, No accidents 01' a serious
were
I not 111 t, though many fond parents

«one kid in: forward with fear for the
onwards of to‘dsy. burned lingers were
the chief source of trouble lust night.
. and some people had small quantities

of powder blown into their faces. <

Any enthusiasm which took on too
proposing, shape was quelled by, the

_ police;
. t . Lou's OPEN House.
”0;” “$3 Gluing he‘d open house
‘ uh enamel corner of aMin
field ‘ch ping. There

 

DANBIIRY,

nature

 
 
 

 

regretted Ill the city of Norwalk,

program of eaten.
winners were can i,‘

 

oLo‘wE‘IfL‘nIUcII V _ . i

Wes Cooked by I New Method
and Was the Finest Ever Par-
iaken of by the Members

our Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany held the finest clambake of Its
history, last evening in the yard at

the rear of the truck house. The bake
was conducted along thoroughly up-to-
date and Ianltary methods, and .in
place of the roaring bonfire and hot
stones upon which the articles of food
were formerly baked, the work was
done in a tremendous oven osigned
especially for the occasion b former
Chief iiarformd ,

it is of galvanized iron and parti-
tioned off Into compartments. The
main space contained eleven bushels
of clams and the other sections held
blucflsh, sweet, potatoes and new pc-
tatoes, while at the bottom Is a fan-
cet through which can be drawn the
most delicious clam broth possible.

The whole is heated thy a gas stove
underneath it. and the cooking Is done
by the steam generated therewith The
tank or oven was built at F. .Van
Scoy’ s plumbing store.

in addition to the foods already nam
ed boiled lobsters graced the boards
as well as relishes, choose, condiments
bread and butter and crackers.

The bakewas laid by Ernest W.
Tallmadge. ‘

Richard \Ioiglrt acted as chairman
of the committee, which comprised
Eddie Flaherty, William Harford, E
W. Talmadge. Frank Finnegan and
George 11. Howard.

noes NEED nor as
uuzzuau now

New Law Which Went Into Ef-
fect July isi, Providesior Li-
censing and Tagging Canines

 

 

Dog owners in Tire Norwulks who
have. protested against muzzling their
animals are in high glee over the new
dog laws.

The latest statute, which went. into
effect July 181, has no provision what-
ever iII relation to muzzllng canines.
The old law which stated that: all dolls
must. be. muzzled from the first of May
to the acceptance of the sclccimcn
and kept on until the latter order them
removed is no longer in effect for the
new law repcals the former dog laws
which contained this provision.

Several days ago the town prosecut-
ing attorneys, William F‘. Tammany
and Leo Davis, issued a notice to the
public warning them concerning licen—
ses and muzzlcs, but were not aware
of the new law at that. time.

Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith is be-
ing bcseiged with requests for the me-
tal tags which must be“ worn hereaf-
ter by dogs, but. it is useless to ask
for these tags now. as Mr. Smith only
put. in his requisition to the commis-
sioners of domestic. animals Monday.
it is not. expected that the tags will
arrive in Norwnikhcforc two weeks.
When they get here Mr. Smith will
duly advertise the fact. Though the
new law went into effect July let, it
Is provided that owners have until Au
gust. let to use the metal tags.

Up to date about 1200 dogs have
been licensed in Norwalk since May
Isl. About 200 still remain to he lic-
eased.

The three dog wardens which will
be appointed have not. yet been named
One. will receive. appointment from the
sclertmen. one from in City of Nor
walk and on from the City of South
Nor-walk. They go into office August.
isl. ’
When dog owners pay thicr license
next. year they will have to be prompt
for failure to pay the fee by May 1st
entails a penalty of $1 extra for each
license.

FISH DYING OFF
ALONG THE SHORE

Some Agent of Destruction at
Work in the Connecticut Iliv-
or

Something deadly to flair has got
Into the Connecticut river this sum-
mer. The shares below Essex are
lined with dead fish of all kinds and
the water is Ill smelling and offensive.
Al. the mouth of the river the fish of
footed are mainly herring and deny
fish. but up above wlIIrc the water
becomes fresh many other varieties
are killed. flow deadly the destroy-
ing matter is can be Judged when it
even kills eels, which burrow along
the bottom.

Fishermen on the river do not
know what the cause. of the. trouble
is, but generally attribute it to the
acids, dyes, etc, turned into the riv-
er along Its course from Hartford mid
above that city.

it certainly Is It serious matter as
not only are the fish carried off in
large number" but their dead bodies
pollute the water and cause all almost
unbearable stench along the shores;

JUDGE LOCKWOOD INJURED.
. Judge Edward M Lockwood had a
painful reminder that. the Fourth of
July celebrating had began last night
while walking across Wall street.
. Norwalk Ater a giant cracker had
exploded he felt a sharp stinging at
the back of his right ear and found
the member to be bleedingr motorists.
An examination showed .Lil

 

 

 

wound was only a slight one. ii. is‘

COMPANY'S BAKE .

 

supposed to have been caused either
y the contents of the do: or her or
ID. people from the Itroei'.‘ , I

 
 

walk liospitnl for treatmenb

 

IIIIIIIIIII

Found It the Residence of Ike
Son-In- law in Pittsfield Mas.-
sachuseits, Yesterday Aller—

noon, and Accepted the Pa-

pers .

 

 

PlTTSlI‘liIJLD. Mass, July 3.-—-—-ATI‘.CI‘
a search lasting nearly two weeks. in
which reI‘Iresontntlves of the United
States marshals' offices of Chicago,
Cleveland. New York and lloston'bavc
been endeavoring to serve upon John

. D. Rockefeller, head of the Standard

Oil 00., a subpoena issued by Judge
Landis, of the Federal Court. of Chl-
cage. Mr. Rockefellc was Iocaicdin
this city today and r .Irsonal service
made upmr him by Deputy United
States Marshal Charles L. Frluk. of
North Adams.

The circumstances of the service
were somewhat dramatic and follower]
a visit earlier in the day to Tnconic
Farm the summer estate of id. Parmo
lee. Prentice. Mr Rockefeller’s son- -l-n
law when the officers Were assured
by Mr Prentice that. Mr. Rockefellr
was not in Pitlsheld.

After accepting serxico, according
to theIdeputy marshal Mr. Rockefeller
explained that he had not been eudoav
orlng to dodge service, but that he did
not know exactly what was wanted of
him.

Service was made. upon Mr. Roche-
fellI-Ir in person shortly after 3 o‘clock
this afternoon. Earlier in the day
Deputy Marshals Friuk and James
liubi the latter of the Iiostou oillcc,
visiicd 'l‘aconlc l‘ltllil. but upon the
assurance of Mr. Prentice that his
father in law was not there thII offic-
ers professed to be satisfied willr Mr
Prentice s statement and departed. af-
ter Icnrarklng that they had no search
warrant which would permit them to
go through the house.

The two offchIIs. who were accom
panied by a number of newspaper rcp
Icseuialives, Were received by Mr.
PIcntlce on the piazza of his house
After professing to be satisfied that
Mr. Rockefeller was not at Tara lc
Form. the officers returned to l’lts-
field.

lu the meantime they had reported
their Inabilitv to find Mr Rockefeller
to United States Marshal (‘llarl‘cs K
Darling at Boston. Marshal Darling
then sent a telegram to Deputv iI‘Iluk
tolling irlm to 'kcep on the ground

Deputy, II‘IIIIk said tonight that after
reaching his home lIeI IIviIIucd the or
curIcnces ol‘ the l'orenoou as well In
the conditions that have prevailed at
Taconic Farm for the. past few days
and he decided that If he should make
a second trip to Mr. Prenticc's villa
he might. gain a liilII additional in
formation concerning Mr. Rockefel-
ler‘ s whereabouts.

Acting on this belief II‘Iiuk explain-
ed be. returned to l’ilisiiold and with
out letting anyone know of his pr»es
once in the (it). quietly hired a car
Iiagc and dime out to 'I‘ncoulc Farm

on his second call of Iilt‘ (in). There
he found Mr. Rockefeller.
(‘IIIIIJVIIJIIANIL 0.. July :i."—"U. S.

Marshal Chandler said this afternoon
that be had been apprised that. John
1). Rockefeller had accepted service
and the Rockefeller estate In still be-
ing pickcted by Iicpuiy marshals.
CHICAGO. .luIv ’l..-li S. District
Attorney Sims. when iniIIIInIId oi‘ the
report that John D. Rockefeller had
accepted service. said that be had re.-
ceivcd no notification to llIat effect.

STATE OWNERSHIP
OF BRIDGES WANTED

 

Senator Donovan Believes Thai
Towns Should be Free cl
Expense Where Trolleys Run

 

HARTFORD. July 3.—»—Scuator Don-
ovan gaVa notice today that, when the
report. of lite appropriations commit-
toc In favor of a. bond issue. of $0,500,-

000 comes Irp for action Wednesday,
July 10,1Ie will offer an amendment, by
which Ibo state will acquire the own
III-ship of every bridge 0ch all navig-
able waters in Connecticut. on which
are laid street car linen. Senator
lilonovan believes that these. bridges
shouldx not be a burden on any town
or city but should be cared for by the
state. I

UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST UNITING

Nor-walk Congregationallets Hold

Meeting LIIt NJIoIIti on the sun-
so

At a meeting held last. night, the
members of tho Norwalk Congregation
nl church, voted uunnImI‘Insly against.
the proposed uniting of the Congrcga»
tionul. Methodist Protstant and nlI-t
ed Brethren denomlniitions.

The matter had been before talked
over by the members of this church.
as all over the country and it. was
expected in advance that the church
Would vote against the union.

The subject was given a final
threshing out In. last night‘s meeting.
The pastor, Rev George I). Egbert,
was present and made mi address ‘on
the subject.

 

a

 

 

at which a. deliclou

committee in char

 

'in to a late hour last night no no
oidnni cases from il‘mlrth of July cola
hrnlinai 11le been taken to the Not--

 

 

 

 

rwo casts

 

Putnam lioneyqoikm‘ll kept open
house last evonin' lidrli very pleas
sat and jovial time I.

In the parlors» II be rendered
by Shopard's Ore strn throughout
the evening and in o shed at the side
of the hose house a log table was laid
rchowder was seI~
be entertainment

of this affair
comprised Captain A. Ready, chair-
man, Moses P. Hallock. John Ther-
innit, George Bogardus, Harry O‘ Brien,
Charles Imkwood, Edward Creagb.

M. A. Ready was in charge of the
r'.cfleslrmenis

On account of t e order that only
eight men shall rid on each piece of
apparatus, crews fer them were ap-
pointed.
The hose wagmiwlll Iespond to first
alarms in charge ‘dplain Ready and
second Lieutenant Marshall Smith, F.
llogmdus, John Manner, H. [4) Stairs],
E. (lreagb and A. S. Benedict

The chemical engine remains in re-
serve in charge of blcutennnt Charles
Lockwood John Kalle, H. Ambler, A.
1‘. szer, D. Wilma! andl. Lockwood.

FAITH lN Fuiu E
or median SHIPS

Maine Builder Declares Thai
They Will Continue as Cargo
Carriers .

 
 

ved to all comers.

 

 

 

H. M. Bean, the veteran shipbuilder
of Camden, Me, is a firm and opti-
mistic believer in the future of wood-
on sailing vessels. His exper [once has
been large both as a builder and
owner of this class of craft, and he
does not hesitate fora moment to ex-
press the opinion that as large cargo
carriers sailing vessels will in the fu~
taro take. precedence bier sieam drlv
on ships Mr. Bean built the first
six Inasted schooner that. ever went.
overboard and he gives it out. as his
conviction that vessels of this . type
will be the cargo lion-ts of the next.
generation. Mr. Bean is a part own-
or of the only seven master in the
world the Thomas W Lawson, a steel
ship, which has given ample proof of
her worth and. has recently been
chartered as ah. ah; carrier between
Texas ports and New York and Phila—
delphia for a period of five years.

Mr. Bean argues in favor of the
larger vessels that it takes ,p crew
Inuch smaller in proportion to handle
one of smaller tonnage. The big
vessel with its donkey engines and
sIeIInI winches for handling sails and
cargo requires few if any more men to
handle her than the old three blaster
whose tackle. has to be manned by
hand power. With about the same
cost of operation, the carrying capac-
ity is far greater and the net profits
give a proportionuiciy larger rate of
interest on capital invested,

Mr. Bean asserts that so far us no-
tual bundling goes the. larger type
of vessel is as easy to mnncuvrc as the
smaller, and that there Is practically
no reason why thighllbd tonner should
not be the ship of the future. Mr.
Bean says that the size of vessels will
be llIIIiiIIIl only by IlIo size. of the
docks and when these grow through
an increasing demand the ships will
grow with them. H“ foresees clghl~
masters ahead and will probably build
the first one.

PREPARING FOR
AN ARMED CONFLICT

 

Copper River Railway Desires
to Tap the Copper River Dis-
trust in Alaska

SEATTLE, Wnslilngron, July 3.—-
A dispatch iii the l‘ouivintelllgeuccr
from Valdez, Alaska, tells of the pro-
puraiiona for armed conflict between
the. Copper River Northern Railway
forces and the Alaska-Pacific Railway
men at Katalin. Tire Copper River Ruli-
roud, which is known throughout Alas-
ka as the Guggenheim proposition.
aiming to tap the Copper River district
is attempting to cross the right of
way of the Alaska-Pacific Company.
known as the llrunor Lino. which also
aims for the Copper River district by
way of Luke Charlotte.

The Bruner people have applied to ‘

Governor flogsntt, of Alaska. for the
protection of United States tIoops, ai-
lsging that the Guam-helm forces con-
template an nrnrcd attack upon thorn.
Auilroiitles at. Valdez admit that the
situation is serious.

 

Willismu' Root Beer “like grandma
used to make.” the most cooling and
uppetizlng of summer beverages.

NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.

Tho ndlulant general has Issued on
order that. regimental and company
orders for the appointments of non
commissioned officers, cooks, meclrun~‘
Ian. nrtillcors. farrlers, suddlcrs and
nIIInlcians mut he made and fl. copy for-
Iwnrdod to the department prior to the
date of encampment. The use of tent
floors and mattresses by enlisted men
when in camp in discontinued. The
Cold Modhl Clot will widened to com~
puny commanders on rival in camp,
on memorandum receipt one for each
enlisted mom 0n conclusion of tour
of duty at the State Military nondes-
yous. I- s will be returned to the as-
sistant unriermaulcregeuersl at the
steps house: if on detached service, to
the quarter-muster in charge: of proper-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Start Made Under Auspicious
Circumstances at the fissi-
dence of Mrs. Wallerflarvey
Weed, In East Avenue

 

A unique French club, which promls
as to hold an Important position in
the social life of The Norwulks in
the future was organized under very
auspicious circumstances yesterday
afternoon, at. the residence of Mrs
Walter Harvey Wood, in East avenue.

The new organization was formed at
an “at home,” c'ards for which Mrs
Weed sent out a few days ago. The
club is to be known as “Leo l’recicufer
Ilidloules" and derives Its name from
the title of the first play which madI
the great Molieres famous.

A requisite of meInbeIs is that they
speak French fluently and there is tI
be but one rule—«that French shall in
spoken entirely at the meetings. The
use of a word of any other language
entails a line on a member breaking
the rule. '

Meetings of. the club are to be held
every two weeks. The sessions during
.lune. July, August and September will
be purely social in character. while
those of The other months of the year
will be for the study of French history
and other French and literary sub»
jects, while there will also be musl-
cul programs interspersed.

'i‘lrt organization is to be entirely
informal in character and will have
but. few officers. The latter will in»
clude a secretary, Mrs. Eben liill, Jr.
and a governing board, which Is com
posed of Mrs. Weed. as chairman. Mrs
John J. Cavanagh and Mrs. Josiah Ma
roan, the latter the wife of Judge Ma»
roan. of New York and Greens Farms.
The meetings arc to be held princi
pally at the homes of the various menr
hers. The first meeting will be with
Mrs. E‘bcn l-,iill in ldlm street, on
MIinday afternoon July lfiih This
will be in the form of a (id-rd party.
Following this will be a picnic ses
slop at the shore on Monday. July
‘91 I. '

ber‘sbip, which includes the following:

IMrs. Benjamin F. Andrews, Miss
snuy S, Belts, Miss Clara llctis, Miss-
Catlrcrino Belts, Miss Marjorie Bis
hop, Mrs. Ross Burchard, Miss Mary
Beard, Mrs. John J. Cavauagb, Miss
Mal 0. Curtis, Mrs. William H. Earle.
Miss Alice Earle, Mrs. Fessendcn. oi
Wilton, Mrs, Albert Mossman, Mrs
Josiah Marcan, Mrs. Erout, wife of
ionlroller Grout. of New York, who
has a summer residence at Cree-In
Farms, Miss Mary Seymour. Mrs. Wal
tor Harvey Weed, Mrs. Carl Vogel.
Miss Mariposa Taylor, Mrs. E. Hub
bell Iioichklss. Miss Gertrude. llolch
kiss, Miss Lina Hill, Miss Ella lllll,
Miss Elsie. l'lill. Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr.,.
Miss Grace I~luviland, Mrs. Reed G.
Iinviiand, Mrsfllarl A. ilarsirom, Miss
iI‘I'ulIccs llurstroin. Miss Alysc (trog-
ory and Miss Dorothy Cholweli.

TERRIBLY INJURED
AT SOUTHPORT

 

Joseph Doyle, of Middletown,
Has an Arm and Leg Cut off
by Colonial Express

 

BRIDGEPORT, July 30.——A young
man who gave the name of Joseph
Doyle and who said he lived in this
city and later said his home was in
M'iddletown, was struck by a. West-
boungtrain near Southport this after-
noon, and one of his legs was cut off
and one arm as well. Several passen-
gers on the 1 :31 train for this city saw
Doyle and marveled at. his grit for be
retained consciousness and talked
considerably of the accident. .

Doyle, however. was rather reticent
about himself and did not. say how be
was tapped. One man asked him If
he fell off a train and he nodded his
head In the affirmative reply. Doyle
was picked up and laid on a. truck
on the Bouthport. passenger station
and doctors were called to attend him.
III. is believed that he will live.

JOHN wesors ssTATE‘.’

 

Fin-II Accounting of Administratrix
Allowed In Stamford Probate Court.

terdny morning Judge Lockwood al»
lowed the final account of Miss Bessie
M Wood, udminlsiratrix of the will of
the late John Wood of New York and
Dar-ion. Most of Mr. Woed' s estate was
held III New York and the amount. or
ii accounted for in this jurlsdlctkin
consisted of about $12I000 in real as
late and. personal property of a value
of about $600.

Mr. Weed. who died December ill

1005 bequeathed $50 000 to the Siam-
lnrd Hospital for contagious diseases.
What. was left of this sum was to be
Invested and the income used fer the
cure and tr tmeut of indigent pee
sons. The spitai has not yet been
erected ,
Miss Wood, who was a niece of the
testatur. received II bequest of $50.-
000, half of the real estate in Dorian
and the residue of the estate. There
was also it bequest of fill), one to John
Artiglob :1 Wood a nephew who shares
on o

‘wiih Miss Wood the Darius real est in.

(liner bequests round from

no. on
down.

 

 

The club starts with a charter mour'

in. the Probate Court Stamford yes ,

 

THREE LARSE HOLES
IN THE “LAWRENCE”

Wreckine Company at Work on
sunken Vessel at Black Rock,
New London

 

 

NEW LONDON, July 3.-—~'l‘be veter-
an iron steamboat City of Lawrence,
of the Consolidated Railway Linea,
which crashed on to Black Rock In a
dense for; at. 10: 10 Tuesday morning,
is still fast on the rocks. but the ’l‘ .A.
Scott-Wrecking Company, which has
the contract to float the big steamer.
is at work and expects to get her affect
in a few days Meanwhile the old
steamer Block island, which was re-

running on the line in charge of Cap-
tain Henry Phelps, who, with his pi-
lot, were at the wheel when the Law-
rence went agr.ound

Driver Pahlberg, at work for the
Scott Company, went down under the
bottom of the Lawrence this morning.
and found three large holes, all of
which were located in the second com-
partment forward of the engine room.
These holes are several feet in diam-
star and vary in size. Tire steamer is
in no immediate danger from the ele-
Iuenis unless a strong southwest; gale
springs up which the wrec‘kers be-
lieve is quite improbable at this sea
son.

LEGISLATIVE CLERK
MADE A BIG MISTAKE

 

Through an Error the Corrupt
,Pracllces Act of 1903 and All
Amendments Are Repealed

HARTFORD, July 3.—-—The Post to-
day suys that by a clerical error on
the part of the. committee on agri—
culture the general assembly has re-
pealed the entire corrupt practice act;
the governor has signed it; and now
there is no such thing as a corrupt
practice not on the books. it is suppos-
ed. to have happened this way:

There was a bill relating to the
care and custody of dogs which passed
last week and the passage of this
bill carried with it the repeal of certain
other sections of the. general statutes

also supposed to relate to dogs.

By a clerical error the bill as pas-
sed read to repeal chapter five of the
Public Acts of 1903, which relates
to the corrupt practice, and this car-
rice with it the repeal of all the am
endments which have been made to
the. corrupt practice not of 1903, 1906
and 1007. The bill was really intend-
‘ed to repeal chapter six of the acts
of 1906, which relates to dogs. The
bill with the error passed both hous-
es and has been signed by the gover-
nor.

Senator Potter. chairman of the ag-
ricultural coanIIiitce_ said today that
he would ask for the reconsideration
of the bill next week.

OUTING OF THE FIRE POLICE.

The Norwalk Fire Police are plan-
ning to give the members of the Rocks
villic 'lI‘irII. Department. a good time
when they come. here on Sunday. July
28th, to be their guests. The first; big
event. of the day will be a shore diu-
ner at Roton Point. This will be fol-
lowed by a sail on Long island Sound
If a steamer can be procured. Another
event. being planned by the Fire Police
is an outing for themselves and their
wives. sweethearts and friends on
IVi’ledulcsday, July l7ih, at Steeplechase
s am

 

DIED.

placed by the City of Lawrence, is I

and public acts of 1903, which were

IIIIIIIIIWIIII
Hill ll iii
IIINIIIBS

Norwalks Had Best of the fill-
ilng, but Umpire Favored the
Home Team-«Wade Scored
the Winning Run

 

 

Tire Norwalks went to Danbury yes-
terday afternoon, accompanied by a
goodly bunch of enthusiastic fans who
nrdeutiy wanted to see the locals shed
their beautiful coat of whitewash
which was udministered‘to Manager
Nash's bunch of, tensors on Tuesday.
Nothin' doin'. however, and it was a.
mad collection of wind impellers that
dumped itself off the train at South
Norwalk after the game was over.

“Robber y. 9"

“Sure, Daubury didn’t. give us no-
thing. limpire's name was Stratton.

“Mighty exciting game; went twelve
innings and was'tied in the twelfth
and looked good either way you want-
(1:1 to put the money, all but the um-

re.”

Dilly Lauder made one of Norwalk' s
runs and Mali, who was running for

 

(Continued on Fourth

WANTED.

WANTED—4W AN ENERGETIC
young man, position as solicitor or
salesman with chance to advance. Can
furnish good references. Address En-
ergy. care. Sentinel. '

Page.)

 

 

 

 

WANTED—AADDRESSERS 0N EN-
velopes. Norwalk or outskirts: $1.50
a‘ thousand; permanent;- inclose 120
postage. samples, instructions; state
spare hours. Maby Ad. 00., Bridge-
p‘ort, Conn. j4 3t

WANTED-CIRLS TO WORK ON
paper boxes. Experience not neces-

 

sary. Apply otllcc. American Paper
Box Mfg. (10., Cross and River Sts..
Norwuik. 13 BI:

 

WANTED—WHITE GIRL AS COOK
and laundress: Small family. flue homo
and good wages. Address P iii/Box
J2 Greens Farms. Conn. a»... ~ 13 1t

WANTED—~011Mb AS GENERAL
houseworker, in family of We adults.
Address llox 115. Greene Farms, Conn.

13 1t

WANTED—410M“) FOR MAN AND
wife in a quiet family, where there
are. few other boarders. .Address. stat-
ing terms. location. etc, “Inquirer,"
Sentinel office, South NorWaIk. 12,31.

WANTED—SMALL FARM CLOSE
to town in exchange for two-family
house, good condition, on trolley, sev-
en minutes from depot. Agents in-
vited. Address “Buyer," P. 0. Box
108, Nor-walk. Conn. j2 3t

WANTED~GIRLS «To LEARN
Weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. .1. & .1. Cash, Chestnutofilté

11 t

 

 

 

 

 

TO LET.

Advertisements of 26 wordI‘undIr
this head. 260; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional wordI, 1 cent each per Insertion.

 

 

NASH—AT THE RESIDENCE OF
her daughter. in New Haven, Conn.
early Tuesday morning, Mrs. Daniel
C. Nash. Funeral services from her
late residence in Norwalk, Friday.
July 5. at 3:30 p. m.‘

CEMETERIES. ,

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR.-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. ApI

ply to George W. Voorheel. Superin-
told“!

 

 

To LET—A COTTAGE ON FAIR-
lleld Beach, from July 6 to July 20.
Inquire at No. 24 Orchard St... Nor-
walk. 12 3t.

TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE.
five minutes walk from South
walk station. Apply City Printing Co.

11 fit

 

 

FOR SALE.

Advertisements of 25 won“ under
this head, 250; 3 times. 50c. Addlv
,i‘onIl words. 1 cent each per Insertion.

 

 

UNDERTAKER~B‘REDK.
nnng, Funeral Director and Ernbalnr
or. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St, South Norwaik. Court. Tele-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.

susmsss NOTICES.

.I. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2. Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 000-3.

G. F. BENEDICT. 12 BO. OSIIORN
Ave. Must Norwalk. Puffin Paper

 

 

 

Hanger, Decorator. will int your

house in a neat. worknrnuii emnnnor.

host materials. Ask for estimate. ,
112 if

ELECTRO PLATING 017‘ ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass am
nickel, bronze. III gold, gun metal and

 

black yacht trl mings: plumbors' 1qu
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au .
iomoblie irininilngs. and table wire

0

B. Scum ii: Sun, lid Water at.
342-2.

 

 

 
 
 

Massey I .
Milllnsr. Hols trumped
the lsteIt Inn-too to
from it a. 111. to 6:
not 81., south Namath.

Milo. ANNIE M. Milkmen socrhI
Main. at. South Neutral It. shampoo
log, unidirectional! siniuin'c' room
I: £11119 treatment; facial measure I

any»

 
 
 
 

 

 

u ”ISA-751

I did}

tor. the Empress Instantaneous A

 

‘ FOR sncs—srauroap RANCE.‘
No. 8. with reservoir and hot. water
back. Apply 11 Quintnrd Ave. 34 31:

FOR sALE-fi-AIJOU'I‘ FOUR ACRI‘fl
grass on Daniel lI‘itclI place. East Nor-
walk. 11‘. ll. Rowan. ill at

FOR BALE—«OLDSMOBILIIJ TOIIR~
lug car with detachable tonneau. just.
thoroughly overhauled and in perfect
condition. Cheap If sold at once. Ad»
dress ”Marloliablc,” Sentinel office.

ill lit

FOR SALE—«A 30-11‘00'1‘ STANDING
roof launch. mono engine. A bar-
gain. Address “11.." sentinel (Engage

 

. , ,“. i ,
son sALsmnIIIIItIIIIIo iflT,1‘AY- .
lor Ava. near High St; price 8450.

Many terms. inquire Ill: High 81.1%
0 box 370. . i 12 (it

Fort BALEWA , ODD WORKING
horse and o “goo render. Kind and

 

 

 

gentle. inquire Mr. Illinltb. North J'lz‘ov-
lit

tor Ava. on iiendrio‘ks' place.

, . PROFESSIONAL.

Installation IN MAMA“. SWE-
movement treatment, anatomy
physiology. The undersigned iii
autumn Dorian during July. Admins
IIImi snowmen Axel 1:.i an Iowa ,
Murmur. certificated no.
Swollen Board of bled Iolnc. ..
vs. 'Dn’rlnn Conn. ._ no
Telephone Alienation ismrd. , '

 

 

 

it"s

 

 

 

 

I.

M

 
 

W

I