. I“. A Boy‘ titular Elva Yours of «Age, ~ ‘ And Son in One oi the Work- man on New Filter System, , ‘ Loses Life in, Fouri-‘oet of Water A sad drowning accident occurred yesterday aftern All at 3 o’clock in Wilton. The victm was Peter Mar- ono, four years and eight months old today. He was playing. in company with his sister Lena, aged six years, near a pool of water about fourteen feet the other side of the overflow of the large middle reservoir, and along- side the Wilton road, when he fell into the water. The pool is in a stream which Is a small part of the South Norwaik water works system. The little girl, as soon as her broth- er disappeared, ran to the place on the new flit system where the fath- er, Tremo arena, is employed, and told him of the circumstances. He hurried-to the scene with several oth- er men, and Courtlandt Wood, one of the carpenters employed ill the work there. jumped in the water and secur‘ ed the body, bringing it to the shore. While it was believed that life was extinct. the boy having been sublnerg: ed for over a quarter of all hour, Mrs. Barlow, wife of the caretaker of the reservoir property, telephoned South Norwalk, and secured the ser- vices of Dr. Francis 1. Iiurllell. lie ar- rived about 4 o'clock, but could do nothing. . Medical Examiner (lorllam. of Wil- ton, was then notified and took charge of the case. Later the remains were turned over to Undertaker David W. Raymond. of South Norwulk. and prepared for the burlal..which will take place tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, in St. Mary's .comotcry. TI . parents have the sympathy of a ll“ mm of friends they have made duc I'ig their stay ‘of several months ill WI,l Ion. The family lived in the build- lnpficrccted for the use of the work. ( 'me on the filter system, and the int or was heartbroken yesterday ov r be sad ending for the life of her mile boy. The lad was born In New Lendoil. ~llats of all descriptions at $1, to- morrowyand Saturday. White Mush- room flats for ladies, girls and chil- dren, all worth $3 to $5; special for. 51. ii. Kricger 55.300. WOMEN WINNERS ‘ IN LEGISLATURE Deputy Factory inspector to be Selected by a commission of Their Own Sex HARTFORD, July lI.———'I‘hc hollso yesterday concurred with ihe scnatc ill its action on the bill concerning ihe appointment of a woman deputy inc- tory Inspector. The house had prev- iously passed the bill. striking out that section which created a commission of women to be appointed by the gown nor to select the felllale factory inspec- tor. The senate favored the colllmis- sion and ii committee of conference was appointed. This committee re. ported yesterday and favored aciloll in conference with the scenic with a few minor changes, one of which would make the appointment for two years and the oiher glviilg the factory inspector power to discharge the in- cumbont of the other: without the con- sent or advice of tho coinlllisslon. The report of the conference commiiicc precipitated a discussion lusting over an hour, during which one of lilo speakers, Representative Dunn. culled :liicililon to the fact that illc bill since Its introduction has caused lobbying oi‘ lllc most strenuous character on the port of certain women connected \viill clubs. Ilc said the matter had been iiII Iixcd up, iilllt the women who were to compose illo commission had been ucici‘icd llml Illlil. they find also select- ed a candidate. In support. of this he said ibut one of the amendments to the bill llskod illai. the appointment of the conlllllssion be deferred until Oc- tober, ralhcr than August, be the wom- on were ill lllc seashore. lie said that this was rather good proof as to the kind of women illili wore to compose this commission. itep’resclliaiive Conv nor, of lunilcld, also vigorously oppos- ed the appoiuiulcui of a commission and rcscnicd the remarks of unoihor speaker. who had said that the main purpose of the appointment of a female factory inspector was to Investigate the morals of the women employed in factories. Mr. Connor cbntcndcli that the morale of the woillcn who had to work for a living "would colllpare very favorably with those of the lie-called society women." Representative Phelan, of Bridgeport, denounced the attimk on the laboring people and said that. the federation that the morale of tho factoryumployccs maiden investi- gation wait an insult in people who were compelled by force of circum- stances to work for a living. Several others spoke and the previous motion having been moved the bill was missed as amended. . W w’l‘he greatest bargain In the hi» tory of the millinory trade—41 for any one of our to. n and ’5 Hula. impor- his! Andre Rubi zilliouphifiio‘ not lIIilI to. W SENIOR ,WI lion. In no Pilot shil,_ on. cars-ll s lrylrlg‘ioiiti oniiis Trial . j ‘, The police are still without any defl’ nits knowledge of the whereabouts of Andre Rubi, the murderer ofrBertha Carlo. The Pinkerton men are still at work on the Iiridgeport end of the case, but if they are making any pro» gross they have said nothing about .it. Chief Vollmer said this morning that he believed Rohi had made his way Ili the direction of Pennsylvania, where there are many Hungarian settlements. The letter which was found in Rohi's trunk, was a draft of the one written to Bertha Carlo, willch.,was mailed in an unsealed envelope with a one cent stamp thereon. which led to her calling him a "cheap skatet” and which was one of the causes of the murder. The letter says that for several months Bertha liked him and that af- ter the wedding in Bridgeport she rc- fused to speak to him and he did not know the reason why. Coroner Dotell has completed his investigation in the case. lie finds that the girl came to her death by two shots fired by Andro Rohi. . —~Live Blacklish. Cutbill‘s. onnsunv PAPER A , BOX MAKERS our Sixty Operatives in Four oiihe Factories in Danbury and Bellini Want More Money DANliURY, .lllly 11.—Slxty members of the Paper Box Makers‘ Union. the operatives in the four union box shops in Danbury and Bethcl. are on a strike to enforce their demand for an Increase ill the bill of prices. This action does not affect the Clark flux Company, which runs all open shop, and the forty operatives there are still at work, pending the settlement of negotiations between the committee of the union and the directors of the company. The colllillittcc and the directors of the Clark liox Colnpuny hold a con- ference Tuesday afternoon and by agreement the settlement of the ques— tioir‘as far as that factory was con corned was pllt over for a few days. The four shops which are affected are 1. Armstrong & 00.. the lllno Box and Printing 00.. both of Danbnry, and Frank Clark and John Reid, of llctllel. The new bill of prices, which called for a raise of a half a cent and a cent on all piece work was presented to the box manufacturers June 18. and they were asked to sign it before June 28. When it was not signed at that flow the union pill the llluticr over for one week and at the lllecting Saturday night voted thatiilc box manufactur— ers be notified Monday morning that if the bill was not signed by Wednesday morning the members of thc unioil should quit work. Ill accordance with that. votc tho lllclllbcl‘s did not go to work yesterday. The present bill of prices is as fol— lows: , Covers. ii alld 6% cents; lloxcs. 4%, fl and 51,4. ccnis: irilllmiilg. 71/; and 8 ccuis. The incrcasc asked is a half a cent on covers and boxes and a bot- tom bill of it cents for ti'illlming. A meeting of the union will be bold ill l’yihinil Ilall tonight. There is a possibility that, if illc four firms affected do not sign the bill soon. that the plumbers of Hit“lll0ll Ill the Clark Box Co. will be dulled out. The mom borship of thc union includes all lilo 1 per box makers Ill l'lullbury, i'ictllol a. (1 New Milford. ———For tomorrow and Saturday, we will sell all our $3, $4 and $5 lists for $1. H. Krieger & Co. SIX WORKERS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION Block or Whiio‘Oamp Causes a Serious Accident in tho Aud- onried mine, Hazleion, Pa. ilAZlil/l‘ON. Pa, .luly ill» Ii is reported that six illiucrs wcrc killed today by an explosion of black dump III the Andcl'lcu Milic, three miles from bore. a Company oiiiciuis now think seven are dead. The accident in now said to have been caused by explosion of black damp. me...‘ MW AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. TOLEDO, 0., Jilly fir-"The first ac.- cidcilt of note in the endurance run for the (liidden cup occurred this morning when the car of K. it. Otis, of Cleve- land, carrying his wife. J. .l. Numun Miss Rollins and E.“Spooner, was overturned about six miles want of this city. Mr. Oti6,'MIll ,lioiiinll and Mr. Numan were the most seriously injur- ed as they were pinned underneath the heavy car. There had been delay Ill starting‘nud Otis tried to make up the lost. time. While‘going at a high rate of spend he attempted to pass Philip l. Flinn's car. The ulnchille skill- ded and slid over an embankment line a ditch. The injured were placed Ill Flinn’s our and hurried back to the starting point. where they wage given medical attention. row and Saturday. It. lithium a Cu} --Livc blacklist. Cutbiil's. " ‘Ttiliillllsliiii Unique independents. Social field in Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church Under the Supervision oi Mrs. C. M. Daniels A highly interesting, entertaining and unique event was held last. night in the Sunday school room of the Nor- walk Methodist Church. Spectators were rewarded withno less a sight than that of men trim- ming women‘s hats and darning’socks and ladiessawing wood and driving nails. A large audience gathered to see the fun. The affair was known as a Patriotic or Independence Soc- Ial. and was under the auspices of the social department of tho Epworth League and under the direct supervis- lon of Mrs. C. M. Daniels. Concerning It the competent adveu tisillg manager had given out: "The men will show their Indepem deuce cf the gentler sex by exhibiting their ability to darn stockings and trim hats and the women will likewise show their spirit of independence of their admirers by sawing wood an driving nails. if this long dormant. talent can only be brought into use, society may yet realize a gain from them, although it may reduce the min- ' istcrs' and iawycrs' fees somewhat." Mrs. W. H. Olmstcad was the judge on trimming hats by the married men and she awarded the palm to C. M. Daniels for the mold. artistic creation. The participants wore Thomas Bax- ter. Richard Abbott, C. M. Daniels. h}. L. Wetherwax, l. C. iiylngton. Edward Cilasmar. Frederick Bodicllt, C. i’. Kec- Ior and C. (i. Ives. Mrs. Edward Cllaslnar was declared tbc llcsiwwood suwycr hr the judge. Irving C. [lying on. All the partici- pants were marred ladies and includ- ed Mrs. Richard Abbott. Mrs. Edward Cililsmar. Mrs. C. M. l‘lauicls. Mrs. Thomas liaxter,‘Mrs. .I. li‘red Bryant and Mrs. Edward Simona. Young unmarried man gavc the ox- llibition of sock dariling. Mrs. Henry M. Seiicck. who oillcinicd as judge. declared the contest a draw between Mr. Finch and Everett Poll“. The young men taking part were Messrs Peiiit and Finch, Charles Kern. Ralph licdieilt. iiay Sherwood, Chester Law- rcucc and Henry Valiont. The nail driving was all done by young unmarried ladies. the Misses Winnie Smith. Louise Cook. Carrie llownc. Hazel and Rusk and Lillian lionncr. Frederick H. llcdlcni. was the judge of this contest. and declared Mics Silliih Ihc wiiincr. Previous to those contests there was a pleasing program of tilltt’l‘titill‘ illclli. Including piano ducts by tho Misses llicz lluliicls and Clara Nestor; violin solo by licnry Valiant; tenor solo by (l. irvillg liyingioll; ii. comical rcciiaiioll by C. M. Daniels, and so Icciloils by a quartct composed of tilc Rcv. Frank 1). 'l‘orrcy, George II. lllrsi. Basil K. Mitchell and (‘llarlcs ii, Ives. At the conclusion of the cvcnillg's progralll. ice crcaili, echo and sirnw- bcrrios were scrvcd. A llcai. sum was ilcited by the venture. ”Don't forget our killc Iollioi‘row and Saturday. All of our til, Si and so hats for Si. ll. Kricgcr 6'; Co. SALOON KEEPER AND MISTRESS KILLED Buifaio Man, Who Formerly Li- ved With the Woman. Under Arrest Charged With Murder llilii‘ll‘AlA), N. Y.. July ll.~-~l‘cicr Forrestci, a wcll'known saloon keeper and sporting man, and Marie Smlih, 32 yours old. a waitress ill his silicon- restaurant, were murdered early to day. (lcorgo liaison, a painter, In ac- cused of the crime. The Sillith woul- an formerly lived wiib Hudson and her refusal to leave ll‘orrosiai's place and resume her relations with him are the alleged causes of the double murder. Hudson was arrested soon after the crithe was committed. lie was cover— ed with blood. but declared lllllt ho had no recollection of what hall oc- curred. Forroaiel was sitting In from of his saloon at 1:30 this morning. when, It is alleged, Iioduon rushed up and slab- b‘cd him with a butcher knife. li‘orrna. tel sunk to the ground alld his fliiiiiiitlii again plunged the blade of the knots into his body. liodlum. Ii, In alleged. then rushed ilp stairs to Marie Smith's roolll. She was ill bed usiecp. but. ivlm awakened by the bursting open of the door. As she sprang from the bud “tuition, it Is alleged, stabbed ilor twice, Iniiicting terrible wound in her breast and abdomen. Ferrell cl died In five minutes. The woman was ink- ed to a hospital, where she died on the operating table. “i beg your pardon. bui inn/c We not. met somew are before?" he linked. up- proaching tic lady us she was making mysterious marks in the sand with her parallel. She looked at him curiously for a a certain sense of pleasure: "Of course we have. summers ago.”-.ludge. ‘ ». . ‘l COLUMBUS, G ly.11.--The work of making an accurate and; detailed. survey of the largest utter-power in the Southern stateban' what is do clored to be the grep t in. all Ame- rica, with the crowd n to Niagara Falls, is now nearing completion al- though it will probabl be .‘ three months yet before the, n'gineers have all their data in hand. " For Just exactly nine; months. a large party of engineers in the employ of the Columbus Power, Company has been engaged in the survey of the wealth of the water pdwer along the Cllattalloocchec River between Colum- blls and "West Point, Ga: in this distan- ce 34 miles the rived ftills ,Iust exact- ly 364 foot affording a pow‘er whic has been estimated ;byiUuited' States engwlneers at 125,0000I horse power. The Columbus Power C mpauy, a four- million-doilar corporatyon. controls about 80.000 horsepower of this tre- mendous natural energy.- v~~The exten- sive surveys which aré now nearing completion are but pimlinary to the development of this or. The com- pany now has two pOWe: plants in ope- ration and is preparing .o bliiid a third one. The development of this power is attracting national allientlon. and let.- ters are constantly being received from manufacturers a} a distance d who are contemplating. locating hero iii order to get the been it of cheap po- wer now offered. Oneiof the? recent inquiries was from a concern so large lll Its scope that it requires 10.000 horsepower, boih day and night. The surveys which have just been blade, paving the way for. the further declopnlent of this waterpower, have been made with great care, complete data. being collected. Theparty of en- gineers has varied in numbers from a dozen. to 20 and tbo'work has been pushed ahead'stclldily. li‘he surveyors are now on the Alnba a side of the strcaln. The fact illat, a year is reunited to make all the surveys 1 id collect the requisite data illustrat the big scale on which the Water or develop- ment will be conducted} At one point the erection of an sigh yvi'oot dam is regarded as feasible by Ilepengiueors. NORWALK LODGE . . ' IIAS 20TH inalvtnslulv Orand‘Unitod Orderoiiiikifeb ' lows Ooidbl‘ilo’fi’vtliii'nfi‘nr- rion Hall ’i‘llo iwcnticih annivcrsary of Nor- wulk Lodge, No. 2.8M. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. was oi» scrvcd last night ill Al'loli IIaII. Maili- soil sil‘cct. 'l‘llc enicrtniuillcut was dl~ rccicd by Prof. Taylor. lie brought ills itilt‘lii. from Stamford. Thc Ilulics from that city perfonucdthoir paris iliccly and to the great dclight of tho audicncc. A handsome sourcilir pro- gram, which colllnillcd lllc Iikcucss of Deputy (fraud llinsicr N. M. Jackson. was prcsclliod to all. 'i‘hc address by Mr. Jackson was a foaiurc of the oc- casion. Silcpard‘s orchcsil'a flll'uisilcd oxccllcut. music. 'l‘llc progmm follows: Overture, Orchestra. Vlrviuia. Miss Richardson and Chorus. Solo. Mrs. l'cl'kiila. Recitation. Miss Itlclulrdsoil. "iluucvosc." Mrs. S. W. Willialns. Recitation. Miss Sarah George. Soup—"The MOOII ilus Ills Eyes on You.“ Miss lllcz Rico illld Chorus. Recitation, _ Mrs. S. W. Williams. “Salt of the Sea." Prof. Taylor. "'A ”Hill Child Slinll iti‘ill' 'l‘lii‘ili." Miss ill. Miller and Chorus. Recitation, Miss lnoz liicc. Below-“VII lie Wailing ill Ibo tiloaln- lug," Miss Lily White. Recitation. Mrs. William Ilrown. Solo. Minn C. Harris. Recitation ~~~~~ ~“Nogro In Rising," Minn Daisy Wilson. “llcw lirop all the ltoac." Miss I‘laisy Wilson. "Crown of linens." Miss Sarah Georgia Ono Act Ii‘lti‘oew"Thc Ups and Downs of Married bile; or. Too Much Moillor-In-huw." Chat: Mrs. limits, IiiOIIIt‘T-IIHIIW ...... .. ......... .. Ml'il. S. W. Williams Ponder. son-in-law......l. Ill. liawklnn Mrs. l’ondcr........Mru. Wm. ilrown Lanai". without a homo. Mills icon liicc ixlvcua Miss ZcIIu Richardson The committee having charge of the affair was cullliklsed of ii. id. i’oilnrd, Janice Fuller. S. Williams and 1‘. Welsh. I I moment, and thou reploid, not without wrong. Iced Hoot lasso-inn but antidote for hot weather troubles. Williams of course! it is delicious. Weary Walker-wile world‘s nil Tired Tittterl-Wot‘s oatin' yours now? Weary Walker-dill N a‘ We were on: bad do ma n“. all it in made all do ”nod for a Week and a half three i‘fiitiiil cu, in’ down hillwwtiilioago News. ~ Has Made , I With Stories lie. as. Told Thus For in Haywoo Trial-— Fred Miller Expected in los- iiiy . : ‘ BOISE, Idaho, July 11.—~lflhllrles ii. Moyer, the prisoner president of the Western Federation of Miners, wil take the stand again today: for cross- exumlnation by the state in the Hay- wood trial. lt is not likely that this h feature of the case will octrupy much time as counsel for the irosecutlon states that their cxaillillatlion will be brief, Moyel‘ has told a straight story and the impression he created was favorable In the extrclue. The posi- tion of the prosecution. ll,owcver_ is that, Meyer has made admissions sufll- clcnt to show that their claim of inti- macy between Ochard and, Haywood is well-founded. it is probable that Fred. Miller will go on the stand after Morey, but the defense may again pass him, until Hay- wood has been heard. Haywood in di- rect and cross-examination may take the remainder of the wouk. though it is now within the bounds of possi- bility illat the defense will close by Friday night. It is rumored today that the repudia. tcd confession of Steve Aldams will be brought in the course of the rebut- ial .Coullsel on both sides are non- commital with regard to Adams, the defense declining to say positively that they will put him on the stand. Should they do so counsel for the state ox- pccts to be able to introduce the con- fession. Another rumor Is that Adams has withdrawn his repudiation of cer- iuin portions of the confession, and that he will permit a part of It to stand. The original of the alleged confes- sioll is ill the hands of (IlOllllSO‘i for the state. It Is said to contain much Sensational matter and should it be brought out. it is believed the criminal record achieved by Orchard will ill cor tiliu respects be eclipsed b] the story Adams to said to have told and then withdrawn as ulltl'uc. Cllarlcs ll. Meyer was aiifié; Jailed to the stand when court that this morning. Before the cross-examina- tion of Meyer was begun; Mr. Darrow, ofyiho defense. read several extracts from the constitution of tin» Western chcraiiou of Mii'lcrs. which was ad- mitted ill cvidcncc yesterday. mWill you forgot or will you rcmcnr bcr our sale of Hills for $1, iomorrow and Saturday? ll. Kricgcr & Co. nouns TO MOLDERS LEO THEM in can Stamford Men Think They Can See Ahead 3 Movemilniio lie- duco Wages STAMFORD. .lllly lisw'i‘llc fifty- odd liloidci‘s cillploycd by tho Ihlvcu— port & 'I‘rcilcy Foundry Company are idic, because of what looks like a lockout. When the ambient called at the shop. Saturday, for their wages, cacll found ill Ills cllvclopo a notice which in effect told lllill that. his ser- vices would not be required hereafter under the old conditions. of labor. Nothing was said about going to work under new conditions, according to one of tho molders. Under the old conditions. one of the inoldcrs said. a moider received from 81.50 to $2 per plate.” and ho was able to turn out three plates a day. The awrugc price per plate was} $1.50. Al~ though thc llloldcrs say they have no official notice to that effect, they have heard that the company contemplates a cut to 31 per plate. All of tho moldcrn are uilion lilt‘ll, and for a long time illc sill p has, ill labor circles, at least. no iitr as its luoldcru arc coilinlrucd. been regarded as a cloned Iihop. The illoliiors scent in the police a movement. to make it all open tillop and in i'i'iilltill‘lhil scale of wages. mm...“ VIOITED ARTIST ASHES STUDIO. “an... Friday Afternoon Club Members En- tsrtained In Westport, Yelltcrday. Mrs. Edmund Ashe oniortillncd the members of III" li‘rlday Aftermath Club and a number of other guests. at bur charming home In Wontport. yesterday afternoon. . Two carry-ails conveyed tiiic guests to the house, and after mornings to the hostess, they walked Ililliiit iho , spacious grounds. and enjoyed the View from the Iarlnl’nianiiu . Perhaps the greatest Intertst of the visitors was in the st‘ die or r. Ashe. who Is a well-know iilusilntor of books and ilittitilzifiilii. and much time was spent Ill looking at his pictures and drawing. , l Refreshments Wore norm in the dining room. Miss Helen Quit turd pr:h siding at the loft are and M . Wright at the punch buwl.‘ Mrs. nrclland also assisted with the refrcslmcuia. The afternoon was if lightfuliy spent. and Iluv visitors will ill! have pirasnnt mcmorles of tile on ion. ~i10m9 early and get the l rat pick mono Trimmed lists for it sch. i-i. Kriegcr a. (lo, . 1 a Good In mission. 1 is about S500.’ causssbsuo FIRE liooi Burdened House in Fair- ‘iisiii Yesterday, but the Fire ' Fighters WoreEifeciive ‘ FAIRF‘llilLD, July 11L-A house own- ed by Morris Kuwaiti near the rail-i road track here caught fire yesterday morning at 11:30 from a spark from al passing engine. Before the lira de-‘ pertinent could arrive at the scene the roof was burned off. A stream from a hydrant at Spring street then extinguished the flames. The house was occupied by Carl urisco and Richard DeWIilis. with hair families. They succeeded in gab ting out most of their personal effects. DeWiIiis, a chauffeur employed in Bridgeport, was sleeping in the house when the fire broke out, The darlings The fire department was commended for its effective work. Chief Siegei was on hand to direct his forces, consisting of two men and three boys. A horse and carriage towed the hose wagon to the scene, the appar- gius arriving in time to quell the laze. - FAMOUS FISH . WHARVES BURNED Gloucester, Massachusetts lies $15,000 Fire - Barn Burned in Bradford GLOUCESTER, Mast-1., July 11.— Many of old Gloucester‘s famous fish wllarvcs, storehouecs and ships were seriouslyihreatened with destruction by a. spectacular and disastrous fire which broke out in the plant of the Gloucester Cold Storage Company car- ly today. The prompt efficiency of the fire department, which was fortunately favored with very little wind, checked the flames after nearly $75,000 damage had been done. This loss falls mainly on the ownres of th storage plant. ,BRANFORD, Jilly 11.——Fire early today destroyed the large barn bee longing to Prann and Standard, Ill Mat- toou street, causing a. loss of $2,000. A large quantity of hay, several farin- ing wagons and one horse were des~ iroycd. It is thonght‘that a tramp set fire to the born, as the fire broke out ill the hayloft. FOR SALE. A! enticement: of 25 Wordl under this head, abs: 3 times, We. Addi. iionai wards, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE-FOR TRADE. A FINE ‘Brld cml't property. two«family. good local cuisine month'rent. for Net‘- walk property. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main SL. Smith Norwaik. ill 3t FOR SALE—AN ORDER ON A manufaciuler for first class piano. standard makc. Chance to make sav- ing: of $100. Address “Piano," this office. iii (if FOR SALE-A THIRTY FOOT standing roof launch: Globe engine; a bargain; have no use for it R. H. tioIdcll, South Norwalk. no (It FOR SALEwIGlGIl'I‘iGEN FOOT Morris canoe. lilqulrc I). i". Wicks, itowuylon. Conn. 310 ill FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX- iccll acres of oyster ground off Cedar Point. Will sell for cash or exchange for a launch or sailboat. No reasonable offer refused. .i. Sanford Gregory. Saugatuck, Conn. 39 3t FOR SALE—ONE NEW "RUBBER tircd runabout, price $66; one second hand surrey, good condition. price 825. inquire Coleman's nch stand. or 34 High St. 19 3t PROFESSIONAL. iNSTRUCTION lN MASSAGE. SWE- dish movement treatment, anatomy and physiology. The undersigned is located in Darien during Jilly. August and September. Axel C. linilhcck. Musscur..ccriiiicnioil by the Royal Swedish iioard of Medicine. Maple Ave. llarien. Conn i". 0. lies Bill. Telephone 90H. Stanlforli.. susmass NOTICES. ORESSMAKING~SIIITS $3.00 ill‘: Skirts. flail up; Silirtwaints, file up: children’s dresses. Good work. I32 Main St... Norwalk (in rear). iii tit A. HUDDER. PRACTICAL J. Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl- son St. Telephone call, nose. 0. F. BENEDICT. i2 80. OSIlORN Ava. plant Nor-walk, painter, Paper linngor, ilf'f‘iil‘itlxll‘. will palm. your house in a neat. workmnnlikn manner. ilcnt mail-rials. Ask for optimum-ii ELECTRO PLAYING ()Ii‘. Aid. kinds. Oxiriinbli copper. brush uni. nickel, pronto. old nold. mu metal and black yacht trimmings: pilimuorn' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and no tomobilo trimmings. and table 7: re. gizgcnm it Soil. llii Water at. m. moses a. uAttocK. ‘Laulus' Millincr. lists trimmed and made In the latent lloiooduio styles. Hours trim: is a. in. in 6:30 3:1”. iii/Client. out at. South Not-wot Iifl‘iiin one. ANNIE Hr‘iikvflewm'fi “will fit. Minnow-m w ion. pair surfing and atom “ f o- si scalp treatment; facial lounge 1 s seniority. this Empress instantaneous ? . . ,“ toconéilvssrinli k I” ' select a lot while you are alive. lrwo spurs. ' on ? Some of ‘lilosnnlsulss Davienf- , r port’s Faithful Animal Has Few Monihs—Tom McNally Used As an Anchor Yesterday was the first time that Tom McNaliy, of Spring Hill, ever did duty as a hitching anchor for a horse but considering that it was his first time he certainly proved to be what Uncle Joe Cannon said of the United States, "A h— of a success.” The reasons for Tom's conversion Into a hitching post commenced far back in the dim and distant post. just how far back no one know. At any rate. it was years and years ago. may- be thirty and if it were forty it would not be surprising. Wherever it was, however there was a small gray mare . , born on the farm of Sarah L. Daven- » port, in Wilton. It was a fine more and Miss Daveiport became very much attached to it. This affection increased as the years rolled by until. finally the compionsllip was suddenly parted by the rude hand of the law in the per- ?on of Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul- ey. ' This happened last year, Maikln and m (Continued on Eighth Page). —-NOTIcE. There will be a special meeting of Putnam Hose Co. at 8 p. nl. tonight. to act on the carnival. Members will please bring caps and coats. A. C. KNORR, Secy. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi. tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—SITUATION BY A MD- die-aged man as collector, clerk, time keeper or some light employment; good penman, quick at figures; good references. Address .;;C.,.qure Senti- ne . . , ' WANTEWPOSITION AS COOK 1N restaurant, 'or will go out by day to do housow0rk. or wilr'do washing at home. Apply 16 Boutonfit. 1311;.“ WANTED —~ smith“ LADIES . take work home. Boosseal’sppard Cd. Chestnut St. 111 if. WANTED—iiOARDl'iRS. Cottage. Belle Island. First class board and accommodations, including launch. sail and row boats. Finest lo— cation; owcst terms. 1-]. L. Rowland. Phone 495-6. 18 6t WANTED - AN nxrsnlnndun cook for family of three. Call at 52 West AWE, South Norwaik. Mrs. Rus- sell Frost. 19 11 13 WANTED-NIGHT ORDERLY AT the Hospital. Apply to Thomas 1. Raymond. WANTEDwElGHT OR TEN CAR- pentcrs at once. Wages, ”.50 to $3.75 per day. Apply at Powers' place. or Mrs. lliggins', Conlstoclt Ave, Nor- Walk. 310 (it WANTED—BOY OR MAN TO work several hours a. day on lawn and in garden through J and Au- gust. Address "Garden," entinel of- fice, Norwaik. 39 tf LOST. L08T~—A'l‘ ROTON. 3:30 TUES- iiny. lady's pocketbook. containing pic- tures, purse. calling cards. Contents very valuable to owner. Liberal re- word by leaving at Central National Bank. Norwaik. 111 It. LOST—wil LADY'S BLACK HAND hag, containing a‘ sum of money. a pair ofglanses. two pairs of kid gloves, etc. in reward if returned to Sentinel Office. 1 0 lit LOBTMWIM. ’i‘l‘lll‘l LADY WHO found silk cillbmidcry has. dropped while changing for the Knob, contaim lug scissors. tillnlblc. etc.. on it a. in. car. Monday. kindly return some to Sentinel oilicc? 110 '54 CEMETERIES. .._. RIVKRSID! GEMITIMY, NOB» walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully. located. Lots to suit all. It is wisoAio Ir ply to George W. Voorlim. Superiav readout ........ m.«wm neurosurgeon... n a» noun. Mineral Director and‘mm hill, or. Office and residonoe'iio. iii oath, ‘ Main St. South Norwaik. Conn. Tulsa phone call 70A. Lady attendant. WW 'ro Len f Advertisements or all words undo, this head. 25¢: a times. We. Audi: We nomn words. i cant “all ”alumnus. , I “to La‘i‘w-SWVEN: noon no so, if Livingston 8t. Apply 70 North sin , St. . ~ iii iii. _ To“ LlTwF’UliNiSHlim room . J "‘ ' Performed During the Past” ‘ in p 5." ‘RETSOF " . mm. with can of bath. "Price 11.5 .3 . , ii. A. Decker. 41 Chestnut Oh no ; o i L“, n a,” a... ' b
Norwalk Chronicler