Ir
All Angry-Crowd Awaited the
yArrllu'lI of Andre Rubi. but
There Proved to be No Truth
in the-Stories of His Arrest
. In Various Places
r W
No clue has as yet been discovered-
01' the murderer of Bertha Carlo,
though the public rumors which have
been afloat have had the man. An-
drew Rohi. captured ill Bridgeport.
Westport, Danbury. Stamford and
Southport. ‘
' Rumors of Arreet.
One of these rumors became current
Saturday afternoon to the effect that
themurderer was to be brought to
this.elty on a train at about 6 o‘clock
in the afternoon. The result was that
about 500 people gathered at the rall- 1
road station awaiting the arrival of
the murderer. They were an angry
party and had the fellow been brought
in there is little doubt but that there
would have been trouble. The police
wore notified of the crowd at the do-
(Continned on Eighth Page).
DECISION IN STANDARD
’ " OIL CASE AUGUST 5
Attorneys for the Octopus De-
cide Not to Submit Any More
Evidence Today
CHICAGO. Jul tin—The attorneys
for the Standar Oil Company today
declined to submit any furthcrfisvi-
deuce in the investigation hold on Sat-
urday by Judge handle in the United
States District Quart. Judge L'andis
then announced that sentence will be
planned on the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana. which was convicted of
using illegal "radioed rates. on Au—
gust 3. ‘ . .
CLEVELAND, o.,".l”oly fir—John 1).
Rockefeller quietly cclebrateod his six-
ty-cighth birthday at. Forest Hill. his
suburban home, today. Mr. itockcfel‘
icr spent most of the day in looking
over his big cousin-many improve-
ments having boon made on tho
grounds'sincc he left Clcvcland last
fall. Subsequently a number of
friends of the family called at the
residence.
WORKMAN CRAZED BY
HEAT USES HATCHET
Attacked Fellow Laborers on the
Trust Company of America's
Building in New York
NEW YORK, Julyv 8.—~~Arnlcd with
a butcher and crazed by the heat, a
workman on a Wall slrccl building
runanlnck anion-grills fellows today.
fatally injuring one and dangerously
wounding two others. Ho was then at-
tackcd by the crowd. which had gath-
ered. and narrowly escaped death him-
self. ,
'l‘hc wurkman'u name is. Milloll Ala
bin. a plasterer. ills victims are
Micllacl ltcllly. who nlil probably lilo;
l‘nlrlck Sullivan and Edward Smith.
All were at. Work on the new building
or the Trust Company of America. Al-
bin, who has always been a steady onl—
ployoo, without cause attacked Sulli-
van, with When) he had worked for
years. After he had beaten him un-
conscious, he turned upon Reilly.
whom he struck with the blade of the
llnlohcl. fracturing the skull. Reilly's
death was thought, to be so near that
the last rites of the Catholic Church
pcro perforllled over his body by a
priest who happened by. before he
was taken to the hospital; Smith was
wounded ill attempting to separate
Reilly and Aibln.
BELL lSLAND iMPROVEMENT 80-
‘ CIETY.
The annual lilt'CLinP; or the Roll is-
‘lund Illilll'OVi‘liltlllL Society was held
Saturday. the election of oillcora ro-
suitlnu as follows:
Presidentmw. ll. Plant.
Vice-propidoutmw. ll. iielnarest.
Financial Secretitrwaeorge F.
Footie»
Corresponding Secretary-mi. it.
Brown.
Treasurcrwnl. .l. lilrohmoler. M. D.
Directorawdleorgo i). Edwards, Joe
sic if. Ferris. '1‘. Marshall Andrews.
in. M. Bartlett. Commodore w. F‘.
(llama. .F. Tweedy. . Fire Department
~Ohlef. George Poole. ilealnlant chief.
Jodie“. Ferris- The society shows a
surplus to the nursery. The commun-
ity pitifulltllat the town ought to do
more for it‘ than it does no it pays
good 86.000 intense and no town
peril lo rim on that-land.
melee
. inspirations
Stamford , Ball LiPlayers Won
from Newton Team at iloton
- Point Diamond
The annual shore dinner and field
day of the employee of the Yale dc
Towns, Lock Company, of Stamford.
was held Saturday afternoon at‘Roton
Point and ‘a fine time resulted for the
lockmakers. Aquatic a orta were in-
dulged in when the ti e was high.
there being swimming races and run-
ning contests, and in the ball grounds
an interesting game of baseball was
played. The dinner was (me ofCap-
tain Smith's belt and they did full jus-
tice to it.
There were 102 in the party. which
comprised the force from Stamford.
and the cities force from New York.
in the field sports the fifty-yard dash
was won by Haidy, of Stamford.
The 100-yltrd race was also won by
lialdy. who proved himself very
speedy.
Tho baseball game was won by the
Stamford team. which played the New
Yorkers. the score being 1‘). to 0. Jim-
mie Glblin, the third baseman of the
Stamforde, acted as umpire. .
The broad jump was won by Hetzel.
of New York.
. The running broad jump was won
by Austin. of Stamford.
The each race was won by Van Will-
kle, of New York.
At pitching quoits Lewis and Pen-
uell. of Stamford, proved winners.
The swimming race was won by
King. of New York.
Tile tug of war went to the. New
York aggregation.
Two handsome silvor cups. each
standing about ten inches in height.
were. awarded. One want to tho Stam-
fords for winning the ball garlic and
the other was for the greatest num-
ber of points scored in the field sports.
which went to the New Yorkers.
The starter was William R. Hill. of
New York: the. measurcr. it. C. Cun-
dail, of Stamford; the referee. ii. ii.
Hodgkin. of New York; the timer. W.
ll. Wethcrull. of Stamford.
AERONAUT THOMAS
BADLY INJURED
Automobile in Which lie and Two
Women Companions Were
Riding Crashed into Pole
NEW YORK. July 8.—-Dr. Julian P.
Thomas the acmnaut, lies in a serious
condition at b‘orthanl Hospital today
suffering from a compound fracture of
the log and internal injuries received
in an automobile accident last night.
when the machine carrying the aero-
unul and two wmncn companions
crashed into a trolley pole in the
iironx. Physicians said today that Dr.
Thomas might have to suffer the ampu-
tation of his left loll. Miss Florence
Halls. an actress. who. with Miss
Rogers. was with Dr. Thomas. was so
seriously injured that physicians nln-
painted her left log loilny at Fordham
Hospital. Miss Rogers was injured in-
tcrnnlly_ but. ‘wili probably recover.
The place whore the accident occurcd
is extremely dangerous and there new
nulny accident at that point. Two wo-
men were killed at the curve lust. yimr
ill an auto accident similar to the one
last night.
GOVERNMENT REVDKES
STEAMER’S uchse
Alleged That “City of Traverse”
Anchored in Lake Michigan
and Passengers Played the
Races
0
WASHINGTON. July 8.-~~lly tho rovin-
ralion of the passenger certificates of
the steamboat City of Traverse. the go-
vernment today dealt a heavy blow
to the alleged gunlbling syndicate of
the City of Chicago.
The City of Traverse lonvcs Chi-
cnuo each day and anchors in Lake
Michigan near the lines of intersection
of the states of Illinois, Indiana and
Michlgnnwund it is said. conducts there
gambling operations. information
concerning the resultls of the race
tracks of the country are received by
wireless telegraphy and the steamboat.
it. In further alleged. is operated as a
floutinrr poolroom.
The authorities of Chicano have valn~
ly endeavored to suppress the evil.
il‘inally Mayor linens appealed to the
government authorities. Today Acting
Simmtnry Murry of the Department of
Commerce and Moor, instructed Cole
factor of Customs John (7. Anton. at
Chicago. that if the facts were as are
represented he should cancel the vea-
sel’s license at once.
This involves the cancellation of the
steamer passenger certificate as well.
This action is taken under the auth-
ority of the revised statutes. of the
United States which specifically pm-
vldo that a license granted to any vea-
ael ahall not he considered in force any
longer than the vessel is engaged in
the employment for whichubo was one
cifically,.lioeneed. .
fifiCENT AIMVAL OF. VESSILS.
names. from; Bremen. ,
ow ironic. July 8.-Arrlved; , bar-
4
l“ ,
Citizens by a Vote of Forty~o
to Forty, Sustain Committee-
‘man Earl Thomas in Select-
ing New Man, But Sims Claim
Meeting Was lileg I
The Rowayton school meeting. Sat~
urday night. as expected, developed
into an interesting affair, and was one
of the most closely contested events
ever held by the district. the winning
, aside securing only a majority of one
vote. ‘ .
The meeting was called for the'pur-
pose of considering the advisability of
employing either James Ill. Stevens or
Albert W. Mills as janitor of the
school house for the ensuing year,
and to instruct the committee upon
that and other matters proper to come
before the committee.
The meeting was called to order at
3 o'clock and Charles W. iicll was
made chairman. The minutes of the last ,
meeting was read by clcrk H. S. Bry-
an and accepted. Mr. Brynn then read
the miller the meeting which was al-
so accepted.
Albert W. Mills then asked to be.
nIIOWed to read a call which be had
and Chairman Bell said he didn't
know but what such a course would be
illegal. Edward Dibble thcn arose
and said he understood that the paper
which Mr. Mills hold was a petition
for a ‘i-nll. and not. a call itself. Mr.
Mills did not deny this and asked it
till!) clerk would be allowed to road
the paper. -
ChairmanBollsnid that us ollo call
had already been read an accepted by
the meeting it. would only cause coll-
fusion to read another. Some blur-
murs arose at this, and some of the
leaders on Albert Mllls' side slated
that the meeting would be illegal ac
cording to the school law, but Mr.
Bell carried his pollll.
The meeting was considering the
mailer 0! the janitor-ship when Com-
mitteemnn idarl Thomas said that he
had nirl'ady hired one janitor. Oscar
Mills instantly asked him why he ball
called a illcoiiill: if he hail hired a
janitor. Mr. Thomas said that ho was
obliged to call a meeting if a petition
signed by ten legal voters. calling for
one was given to him. A few other
speakers fhcn stated their opinions.
taking some limo.
r‘rcdcrick Ambler made a motion,
and was seconded by Edward While.
that instead of bulloltng for janitor
the)! ballot to Boo wlmlhor the conunib
lcclnnn should have full power to hire
whom he wished or not. After some.
objccilons the meeting decided to vote
upon this motion. and Eugene Cush-
lnnn, Edward Dibble and Samuel Moll.
Jr.. were nppolntml icliors.
The results of the counting was gi.
we no clerk ii. S. Bryan. who nnnoun~
cod that. eighty-one voles had been
curd. forty~onc being needed for a
choice. of which forty Wore against
the motion and fortyonc in favor of
it. The matter of makiln: repairs. etc,
was left to tile colnmlllm-luun and the
blunting thou adjourned.
Oil the way home a partisan of Mr.
Stcvena' side and a partisan of Mr.
\illls' sldc almost came to blows. and
no doubt the result will chime much
bitterness.
One noticeable thing about the much
int: was that Mr. Stevens did not
speak through the whole meeting.
while Ml’. Mills played a very active
part, on his side.
(in the way home Albert Mills rc-
marked that. there was another your
coming, and there is also a report that
many believe lilo meeting was illegal
and another may be bold soon.
OYSTER SHELLS
ARE BEING PLANTED
Estimated That Three Concerns
lllave 300,000 Bushols. With
a Value of $24,000
Ma...
The work of removing the treluoir
douu piles of oyster sheila from the
different opening pinata Iii this city
has begun and it is an undertaking
of considerable nluguiiudc. There are
three schooners in the harbor todny
loading with shells and the companion
find it difficult to get man enough to
do the shoveling. which in very hard
work.
The value of those shells is placed
at about 324.000 for the three turnout
concerns, the Standard Oyster Um]!-
pany. the Radel Oyster Company and
the Northport Oyster Company. it is
roughly estimated I. each of those
concerns he. in the , lghborhood of
100.000 bush n of shells. trialling 300.:
000 bushels. at a low estimate. and
worth eight. cents a bushel.
These shells will be planted in the
hope. of bovine a limo oyster not this
year. it is at present too early for
oystermetl even to make a guess as
to whether the not will be large or
not, but the Weather hwbeen favor;
able. as there hardwood no heavy
atoms to damage the‘ie‘pawn of the
oysters. which in patriots plentiful
. l
I l
‘ *‘ uurea’
:3 ‘,
. " Haven and Hartfordwiines
“ New York, and Stamford may
e
not
rwo cams.
JULY, 8. corn.
. vent Balboa
Odinnluters on that New York. New
betweenl
be!
obliged to ride behindli‘tcam laconic}
tivce for a long ttml’eito come on ne-‘
count of» a commonly between that
company and thon York Central
over the priceio‘be charged for
electric power.
It has been expected that the New
Haven would begin running electric
trains from the Grand Central station
next Monday. Most‘of the electrical
price demanded by the New York Cen-
tral for power is more than the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Compan‘yis willing to Day and it
is not unlikely that the dispuet will
have to be submitted to a court of ar-
bitration. , .
‘ When inquiry was made of tho su~
perlndenlend of the New York division
of the New Haven company Thursday
he referred the reporter to the main
offices in New Haven. saying that the
entire matter was In the hands of the
higher officials of the company. He
stated that he had had no instructions
to put. the electric equipment into sor~
vice and knew nothing about the dis-
agreement between the two companion.
Al the oiiloos of the New York Con.
lral it was stated that on account of
the great cost in installing its electric
equipment a special price had been
made to the New Haven for current
and the latter company had refused to
pay it. Experts on both sides have
been wrangling over the question for
months. *
Fl Ililllii
lfllllillii i
ilSi slum
oi Norbelkmhciimen at to.
Meeting Last Monday Night
lost Monday night the Norwalk
City (louncii passed n for reaching soft
coal ordinance. bill lino. it will not go
into effect is now assured. for Mayor
Wallace Dunn announced his veto of
it this morning.
There is little. chance of passing the
ordinance over the mayor's head, as
this would require live ailirlnnlivo
mics, On the peasant- of the ordinance
tho vote was -I to 2 in favor of it.
Mayor Dunn's veto to the Council
roads as follows:
To the Ctiliilf‘” ol‘ the City of Norwnlk.
(lcnilcmcnzwl herewith return your
ordinance passed on the let day of
July without my approval. The filanu-
factoring interests of the city, it seems
to me, are entitled to some coneldm'a
lion on well as properly owncrn adjoin-
ing their factories. Where it, is a sub-
ject. of injury to the property they
have a remedy by injunction. Where
it is an annoyance to thorn. it seems
to mo a Court of inquiry. not a Crimi~
nal Court. ought to determine whether
the factory shall cease business or be
compelled to go to an exilcuso which
practically makes them close their fac-
tory. it seems to me that while the
imblic should be protected against nui-
sances of all kinds. an ordinance which
affects our nutnul‘ncturlng interests
ought to be so drawn so that the man-
ufacturers may know when they are
violating the ordinance. While by
this ordinance they may be entirely
innocent of any intent to annoy, a sud-
den change of the wlmi might drive
smoke from their filtlitil'y upon some
adjoining properly-owner, who would
claim to be annoyed, It complaint
brought. and the factory owner sub-
iectod to considerable expense and an.
uoynnce without any intent whatever
to violate any ordinance or without
any knowledge that anyone was annoy-
ed b any act of his. 'l‘o absolutely
proc ads the use of any soft coal in
the city limits would he deetructlvo
it) our ndinufaciurlng interests.
This ordinance in my judgment should
be modified to meet the business in
terestu on well nothe private property
interests of the people of the towu.
WALLACE ”ANN, Mayor.
Deletion the City of Norwnlk. this
0th day of July. 1907.
MR. NOLAN on VACATION.
Patrick Nolan. of tho (llendonlna
pharmacy. Norwalk In eliioylug bin and:
of vacation. At the store this more
visit Niagara llinils. the White Moun-
taine. the Jamestown lilxposltlon. and
I. few other points of interest too num-
erous to mention. .
it takea'a good deal of beauty for a
girl not loaded to be told the has it
if your want to be popular with
her. ‘ _ . .
The new princess lunch with plain
front extending from throat to feel
to a good design for the woman stout
this year.
of figure. , . ,
_ .. p _ o CECTRICITYK
‘ New Your Ileana
equipment has been installed. but thei
i it was stated that Mr. Nolan would 1,
Westport Congregationalism 0r—
ganlzed Seventy-five Years,
Age. and Ediftce Was Erect-
ed Same Year—Addresses
by Noted Clergym‘en
The services held yesterday to,
commemorate the 75th anniversary of
the Congregational Church at West-
port were very successful, they being
marked by large congregations and a
notable gift, that of $1,000 froln
Cornelius Benedict. of Greenwich, in
honor of his, father, who was the sec-
ond pastor of the church.
At the morning service there was
an invocation by Rev. H. M. Burr, a
responsive reading by Rev. W. S.
Long, an offertory prayer by Rev. H.
M, Burr and benediction by Rev. W.
S. long. in addition to a notable ser-
mon by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Land-
ors. At this service Mr. Lenders
made the announcement of the gift of
Mr. Benedict, which was received by
(Continued on Seventh Page )-
STAMFORD WOMAN
ATTACHED WITH BOTTLE
Weapon Used by Cnlseppa Par-
di Causes 3 Fractured Skull,
and Victim May Die .
STAMFORD. .illly 8.-~Ml‘s. Michael
Kalemo. an ltalian living ill Pacific
street. is lying in the hospital with
dangerous wounds as the result of an
attack made upon her late last night
by iuiscppe Pardi. The case was re-
ported to the police early today, but a
search failed to reveal Pardi. it is
understood that tin.- Kalomo woman
and, Pat'dl qlutrrolcd in tbe iailcr's
homo and that l’nrdl struck the wo~
lniln‘ov‘er the bond with a beer bottle.-
licr skull is fractun-d. and she may
die. according to the hospital authori-
ties.
POKER PLAYERS
HEAVILY FIINED
William Moore Pays the Stam-
ford Police Court $75 and
CeslsaFrequenter Goes to
Jail
STAMFORD. .luly 5.~-As a result of
a raid on a poker room myoducted by
William Monro. the police court is
auroral hundred dollars rlchor today.
When Moore's place was rallied last,
night lin- proprietor and fifteen fro~
pn-nlors were arrested and today
Monro paid a fine of $75 and costs.
while each of the fifteen settled their
cases wllhn fine of All") and costs.
Frederick Ashcroft. who had been an
rested previously for conducting a
gaming establishment. was one of the
fifteen sentenced to three months at
jail.
FOR SALE.
Advertleemente of 25 wards under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per lneertlon.
FOR 6ALE-COAT. WELL IlltOK-
on; also harness and cart. Apply at 18
Cross St. til it
FOR SALE—SA CII'I‘ UNDER SUR-
rey. nllllout now and little need: ren-
sonnble. Address Post Office Box 82.
Rowayton. is lit;
Fen BALE—~COOD luvnsrunu'r,
paying ten per cent: bargain; well-
routod property. Taylor it Goififlji‘. 1
' t at
FOR BALEM-Adil‘li‘oo'i‘ STANDING
moi launch. Giulio engine. A bar-
‘gain. . Address "ii..” Sentinel catalog.
. . ,, t
FOR CALEw-A HOUSE OD‘ NINE
moms. suitable for one or two in-
ilieu. off West Ave. Ne agents. Ad-
:llrl‘us .l. D..‘l§entinel., ‘jii 3t
FOR CALEWHOUSWOLD Clint-)8.
consisting of bedroom suites. cal-pots.
sewing machine. extension table,
conch. etc. 39 Woodward Ave. ill at
gentleman good wind: weight aliont
FOR BALE—wlleCK Mann. KIND. n
Wee-owe.
viruses career
Permanent, Officers Choaelifilil
Members of, General Ae‘m-
‘bly‘Beily ‘ ‘
An important meeting of the dole
gates to effect a permanent organiza-
tion of the Farmer’s association was
held Wednesday morning. liberprelllen‘~
tntive Kingsbury of Coventry was
elected chairman. and Mr. Bidwall of
East Hartford. clerk pro tem. After
some preliminary discussion the ease
elation ‘wae perfected in a permanent
organization with the following offl-
cars.
President—«Andrew Kingsbury of
Coventry.
Vice Prostdcut—Josoplrw. Alsop of
Avon. '
Clerk—~Danlel D. Bldwell of East
Hartford.
Executive Committee -- Hartford
, Iounty, Elijah Rogers, of Soothing‘
ton; New London County, Willard 1.
Allen of Wyard; Ulchfield‘ county,
William H. Wilson of Hartwintou;
Middlesex County, Arthur D. Williams
of Middletown; Fairfield County, WI]-
liam W. bow, of Norwalk; Toiland
county; George A. Cosgrove, of. Wil-
liugton; Windham County. Senator
Henry J. Potter of East Woodstock;
New Haven county, Watson, 8. Wood-
ruff of Orange.
Representative Roberts of Nauga‘
tuck will report these uncles to the
next meeting of the Farmer's asaocia»
tion the date of which has not yet been
selected.
Of all remarkable beverages Wil-
liams’ Root Beer is the most delicious.
satisfying and healthful. Make some.
I LOST.“
LOST—A BEAGLF} HOUND PUP.
black and white with little tan. Finder
please return to Dr. C. (l. Bollanjlgagilt.
LOST~~l«‘()X TERRlER. SHIPPED
from Dnubury to South Nor-walk; all
while excepting head: collar and tag
on. Liberal reward will be paid for
return to Michele Lubrano, 10 Wood
St. 16 {it
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 250;, 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per lneertlon.
TO LET—~h‘OliR LARGE ROOMS;
water. inquire 1,03 Ely Ave. j8 3t
To .LETmNEW Siti’lfiN-RODM
house and attic. with ull'modern im-
provements. from August 1. inquire H.
W. llogoh-ln. M Woodward Ave, South
Norwalk. 18 3t
TO LET—~ON SECOND FLOOR.
Pix-o rooms and bath. modern improve-
llli‘illS. including steam heat and gas;
lllrcc minulcs‘ walk from South Nor-
walk post. oillcc. on our line. Address
A. ll. (3.. care. Sentinel. )8 3t
TO LET—«N0. 39 WOODWARD
Ave. north half of double house.
Modern. all improvements. bath. sla~
lionary tuba, ccnlonted basement:
rout $35. Apply to William C. Foote,
All South Main St. ill at
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. Ap~
ply to George W. Voorilees, Superin-
maria-t
UNDERTAKER—FREDK. H GA-
nung. Funeral Director and Embalm-
er. Chloe and residence No. 84 South,
Main St... South Norwalk. Conn. Tele-
phone oall 704. Lady attendant.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DRESSMAKINGfifiUiTS. $3.00 UP;
Skirts. $1.25 up; Shirtwaists. 75c up:
children's dresses. Good work. 132
Main St... Norwalk (ill roar). is lit
A. RUDDERV PRACTICAL
J.
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 600-3.
0. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house In a neat. workmanllko manner.
Beat. materials. Ask for estimate.
ELECTRO PLAYING 0F ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brace ant.
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumborn' our»
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an.
tonfbblio trlrnmlnge. and table Ware.
giggcam It. Boll. fill Water flit. 'f‘ei.
moses e. HALLoeK. mums
Miliiner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest up-to—dnto stylee. Home
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Cheet-
nut Etolsouth Norwalk. ‘- lnbli ‘Sm
one. some M. um ooso ‘ru
Main St. South Nowell: SherriI
illi'lll pounds. Must be sold at once.
Inquire Thomas McGuire. 18 Howard]
Ave, East Norwnlk. ' in at.
(OR BALEMHUILDINCI 120T. TAY~
lor Ava. near High saint-loo Milli.
Wally terms. inquire adfligh 8t. P..
Oxide: 370. ' ; jolt
.r
game in the field.
I! if
All ORGANIZATION,
Jill wm ill ‘ ~
an ill ms
Alded’by Errors of the Visitors
and a Close Decision at the
Plate Which Prevented 3 Tie
in take Eighth —-Score Was 4
to '
The Norwalks just managed to nose
out a victory, Saturday. in a very close
game with the Dublins. of Morldon. lilo
score being 4 to 3 at the finish. An
exceedingly close play at the plate,
which Dost decided ill favor of the
locals. cut the Dubllns off from the
run that would have tied the score in
the eighth;
The locals played an almost perfect
They had to. as
McCabe'a pitching was of Iirstclass
order, Hogriquez being the only me.
(Continued on Second Page.) ,
Music for the Wednesday night
dance at Tile Knob this Week will be
furnished by Linxweller‘u orchestra.
of South Norwalk. Saturday afternooa
and evening, Harvey's orchestra will
play.
Thad. C. Belts. of East avenue. Nor-
walk. underwent an operation for up-
pendicitis at St. Luke's Hospital. New
York. Friday. Mr. l-lclts is now get-
. ting along nicely.
—-CARD OF THANKS.
To the many friends who so kindly
remembered as in our bereavement.
and who so generously expressed their
appreciation of the deceased by beau~
til‘ni floral tokens, We hereby extend
our most sincere thanks.
MRS. AMUND SATiIER
AND FAMILY.
"wanton.
Advertisements of 25 word: under
this head. 25c; 3Qtlmee, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—~BOY TO WORK AT .
plumbing tradol' country boy ,profera
red. Address H, Sentinel. 18 3t
WANTED~MAN BETWEEN 20
nnddl‘v years of age. to do the ‘ k-
keeplug" in plumbing store! Tim
appearance and address. Must be able . '
to meet customers in a business way, i
and to attend to the business when ‘
owner is out. Any lnnn who is willing
to work for a reasonable price can
have a permanent job if he can fill
the bill. Address “J.." Sentinel "olilce.
:18 3t.
WANTED —- RETSOF‘ COTTAGE.
Belle island. First class board and
accommodations. including launch, sail
and l‘owboais. Finest location; lowest
terms. H. L. Rowland. Phone 495-6.
a is (it
WANTED-SITUATION AT GEN- 't
are! housework. Inquire ill Benton St.
is 3t
WANTED-WAITRESS FOR SEC-
ond dining room girl: neat and oblig-
ing. Apply Tokeneke Beach inn, Row-
aytou. j8 3t . -
WANTED - POSl'i‘lON liY A1
bookkeeper. correspondent and office
man of wide experience; stenographer
and typewriter. etc. Address G. I; P..
this office. 8 3t
WANTED—~A GOOD RELIABLE
man to work around place. Good
wages and board to the right man.
George E. Everett, ilownylou. is (it
WANTEDMFUR‘NISHED SECONT) ‘ A,
story front room, by married couple‘: 1.4.1:};
permanent if mmgoninl: South Main .
St. or West Ave. Address W.. care
Sentinel. . 18 fit
WANTED-«A (llllL li‘Oit GENERAL
housework; no wnsllinu; good wages.
Apply 10 West Ave. South Norwétlgi
WANTEDwGIRl. FOR GENERAL
housework. inquire ll Brush 81., Non
walk. in (it
wau‘raown vouuo LADY as A
worker ill a dry goods store. All it
poclally good opportunity. Apply to
A. Dickcrman & Son. to lit
WANTED-CIRL FOR rlldecItAL
housework. Apply ll Elizabeth St.
South Norwnlk. 50 fit
waurcownr ONCli‘. TWO COIr
cred men; one an kitchen man and
one as atabicmun. Apply ’i‘okenoke
Ilill..ROWitin)il. . ill at
WANTEDMCIIRLB TO LEARN
Weaving. A noon opportunity for thono
doalrlnn collateral. employment and
Bombay. 3. it .I. Cash, Chestnglltotltt‘.
”w.“
_ rheumatism.
‘ lua‘mucrron in means. we
dish movement treatment. anatomy
The nuderalgnod in
lug. hair curling and aingoin‘ift- also do
at scalp treatment; facial mulled a
specialty. Use More“ instantaneous
Wrew ~ ,~ “in... .... I, ’
. arson Lasso '
T0 INVESTORMFIRS’I‘.
red eulok‘ln an established
netting 8% festive years" , .
particular. _ Leek Box dill, 333m plot“.’ I
walk. Conn. . p . it ill.
.' 1,.
bile!
pod physiology.
rim Jahil.:iieptenlher. ' Axel (3.
ti; i‘mi
Dorian during July, Annual
Hailbeob.
”demurmortidenlnd by the Royal
Oriental: .iioard of Medicine. Maple
Ave. Dorian. Conn. P. O. Box 313.
cooled-m
Telephone 90“, stemford. . .
\
Norwalk Chronicler