Wear-nan schooner.
Partly cloudy, slightly warmer to.
night; Wednesday partly cloudy; light ’
to southwest to west winds. ,
mum at an and new on.
muons. as Second film in
Many Attracilo son the West
“ venue Grounds Please the
undrcrls or Visitors-Scmo
,gllnusual Things to bottom
‘ W
The Hippodrome Amusement Com-
pany. which. is holding a week's car~
nivai on the Bills lot in West avenue
under the, auspices of the South Nor-
walk Fire Department, opened last
evening, and a cleaner, more moral
brighter, livelier show never visited
thet t.own _
On entering the grounds, the first
thing which attracts the attention of
the peeple is the gigantic Ferris
wheel, operated by a. gasoline engine.
and for the price the visitor may take
'rtr. trip in .tlie air high above the tree
ops.
Next comes the Hindu “Theatre,
where the most astonishing feats of
magic are performed The mysterious
cabinet trick is performed by the Tim
du magician. In which a woman mys
tot-lonely enters a locked chest.
Then comes a feat of levitatlon, in
which the magician causes the body of
a. woman to float through the air ris-
ing and descending at will.
Next is Fairyland where the most
bountiful butterfly dancing may be
seen.
The most remarkable attractIOn on
the grounds is Gaanda Humanus. the
electrical wonder of the age.
Gaanda Hurnanus Is a man six feet
three inches in height made of poplar
macho, wood and steel, filled with elec
tric machinery which enables him to
Walk about the stage, to write his own
name on a sheet of paper and to ride a
bicycle about the stage.
Of coursa there are snake dens for
tune tellers jewelry booths and all the
other attendants at a carnival inter-
spersed between the «big attractions
the biggest of which is the Society
Circus of which Ed‘yvard Martyne ls
manager
The circus is a bright. brisk show.
with something interesting every min-
u e.
Martyne himself an the bouncing
wire does some very remarkable
stunts, which cause his audience to ap-
plaud enthusiastically There is fine
acrobatic work some elegant clown
play and a number of trained dogs.
who are marvels of intelligence. These
animals waltz to music and go through
a regular sparring match with boxing
gloves on their paws. It is a clean.
fine performance.
Tonight 3. vaudeville show will open
and a large merry-go-round will add its
melodies to the music of the band and
the musical cries of the barkers in
front of the different attractions.
it be believed that the department
will not a large amount of money from
the carnival and everyone who attend-
ed last night was well pleased with it.
AUTOMOBILES AND
6000 HIGHWAYS
Relation Shown by Compari-
slcn of States» Connecticut
Registration
Before the and of the present year
there will she probably H.000 automo-
biles in use In tho stain of Connecti-
cut. says the Hartford 'l‘irnt-s.‘ The
list of licenses issued by the secretary
0f slots for .quo carries the total to
nuns. and there In a prospect of an
additional 250 during ihc mouth of
.luly.
'i‘ho frequency with which the
names of physicians llilll or luminous
man now appear In those lists of new
automobile owuoru show how rapidly
motor vr-biclus are. coming into procli-
cal Iran, as a substitute for hot-ao-
Ili'uwn vaIlcloi-I. Wu fii‘l‘ no rousoli lo
think llllll the annual lIlCl‘l'ilH" in lllt‘
number of automobiles in this state
will be less than 1.000 for many years
to mum. since the total for tho first
six months of Will approximates Till).
it‘ivo Ibouuuurl automobiles in use
in (lullnoi‘lli‘ni moans an investment
by tho pooplr of over $5,000,000. a
sum large enough to have paid for
building n ruliroud ucrons tho state
from bowl to south th-u railroad con
slrucllou first began. if the propor-
tion of motor cure to the population
worn as largo iliruugboui the country
there Would be over 400. 000 of them
now in use In tho United States,
Mwlrereas the total In probably less
than half an area. It is worthy of no-
flco that it in Connecticut, Masauchu
gotta, New York and New Jersey where
more is now an libiorliobiio for every
can people. that the bout roads in the
country are to be found uml whore
also the most liberal provision Is being
minis for highway improvements. (in
the other hand it in In states like
before the legislature to exclude nutc-
mopiies from the public roads entirely,
that incl roads or in the worst condb
flan and wh gt the need of improve
merit is you
W
. arteries.
The annual meeting or the. stock-
holder! of tilt Nornlk Building. Loan
an Imminent mutton for the
election of «mean. will be held at
their room. Habit! legion street,
South Nowell. it. Tuesday even-
, ii o’uoc
m“ .on 1‘ "(at ii a. (Johnna.
. z, 1: ,lieorotory
TOKIO. July 16.-Th'e pews;
arrest in America of a. Japanese olil'
” car in the act of sketching a fort.
which is totally discredited here and
would ordinarily have invited angry
comments against the source of infor-
mation. is quietly left without edito-
ral comments in the leading Japanese
papers. The explanation of this atti-
tude may be sought in the fact that
despite the war talk which Is being
transmitted here from America the im- .
presslon continues to prevail that the
friendly relations existing between the
United States and Japan are too deep
rooted to be destroyed by any antl-
Japanese sentiment which, however
loudly voiced. Is known to be‘lirnitud
to a small section.
The presence in America of Admiral
Yamnmoto at this time is considered
to be most kindly and the cordial ro-
ception accorded him by President
[looseeit is profoundly appreciated as
forecasting a satisfactory solution of
the labor questidn. Moreover. the K0
roan question Is now claiming the‘ fore-
most attention. almost to the exclusion
of all other topics. The press, however
is generally refraining from any sug-
gestions in definite form, and even the
opposition papers are withholding con-
crete expressions and opinions. It may
safely be said the whole nation ls con-
fidently trusting Marquislto and For-
eign Minister Hayashi to deal with Ko'
tea in such a manner as to extermin-
ate tho last element of lipstile lutri
gues against Japan, with the full sup
port of the powers.
In this education the fact Is recalled
with appreciation that when the pro-
tectorate over Korea was signed the
United States was the first. to notify
Toklo of the withdrawny of Its icgnilon
from Seoul.
Krunnrrrnc cusses
AGAINST ups. non
Rowaytcn Woman Took Her
Children to Philadelphia Con-
trary to the Court’s Orders
Mrs. Charlotte M. Mott. of Rownyton.
wife of John 0. Mot-t, is to be arrest-
ed on a charge of rklduoppin' g in a few
days, at the instance of her husband.
The troubles in the Mott family wore
aired at full length when the case was
tried before Judge Joel H. Reed in the
suit for divorce in which Mr. Mott al-
leged that Mrs. Mott had cold feet.
which allegation was Indlgnantly de-
nied by the lady. The divorce was de-
nied, however, but since their the rela-
tions of the pair have been very strain-
ed. Mr, Moll learned that Mrs. Mott
intended to lake the three children on
a visit to Long island.
The children are Ivy id. John Edgar
and Adele F. Molt. Mr. Mott objected
to having the children taken out of the
slate, as the refusal of divorce handed
down by Judge llccd rules "bill that
said children ought not to be removed
by either parent. without the consent
of the other out. of the town of Nor-
waik where. they now reside."
Having lenl‘ired that Mrs. Mott con-
templated taking thorn out of the stale
Mr. Mott. through his attorney. John
Keogh, made application to Judge Joel
H. Reed for an order to bring Mrs.
Mott before the court on charges of
contempt of court This was on
June 29.
It was the last day that Judge Reed
was to sit and he did not wish to hold
contempt of court hearings during his
vacation. so Deputy Sheriff lhaicr book
an, of Bridgeport, was sent down to
warn Mrs. Mott as a special messenger
from the court.
Evidently Sheriff Doolnn was not a
success in scarinngs. Mutt. for on
.luly 1 she packed bur trunk. and ink
lag the tw girls. loft the slate and
wont in MI Iadelphin. whom she has
secured employment.
Mr. Mott has been waiting a few
days, but has now decided to proceed
and lake steps to bring Mrs. Moll and
the children back to this town on
charges of kidnapping.
.———-———
NAPTIIA EXPLOSIGN
BURNER FIVE MEN
Were Removing Iro'm Rubber in
Cambridge Factory Whenilre
Accident Happened
CAMBRIDGE, Malia, July ill.--ll"ivc
men employed at the Boston Woven
lions and Rubber Company’s factory in
this city were severely humed by an
explosion of naphtha at the factory to.
day. The Injured are Marlin Keeley.
Barney Connors and John Donovan, of
this city and Michael Clemus and
John but to, of Smuerville.
The fire was extinguished before it
.had caused grout damage to the plant.
The men Who were injured were
working over a consignment of rubber
Three More Expected to Ilia-#-
,Accldunt0suscd by the lg-
nitlon oi Powder Which a
Loader Was Carrying on
Board the “Georgia”
BOSTON. July lit—Of the thirteen
men inlured as a. result of the ignition
of a bag of powder which was being
carried to one of the guns in the after
superimposed turret of the battleship
Georgia while engaged in target prac
tics in Cape Cod Bay, yesterday. three
although alive today. were believed to
have small chances of recovery. The
thirteen injured are at the United
States Naval Hospital at Chelsea.
where they were taken from the Geor-
gie. when she arrived here yesterday
aftr a rcord breaking run from the
cape. The three men whose lives are
despalred of are:
Edward J. Walsh. a seaman, of
Lynn. Mass, whose chest and face
are badly burned; Louis 0. Mouse. of
Berea, 0.. an ordinary seamen. whose
face. arms and chest, were burned. and
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
uuuu REGIMENT MEN ouu
ASK FOR A SQUARE asst
Marksman Not Inclined to En-
ter the Rifle Matches Unless
Assured of Fair Play
The cause of the absence of the
Third Infantry from the brigade rifle.
match. which was shot at New Haven
on Julyb and 6. will probably be In
vostlgatcd by the adjntnnt general’s
office. says the New London Day. It
was the first year in many that the
Third did not enter a team. For four
or five years the regiuioui has captur
ed sectmd prize with the Second Regi-
mout winning. but before that the
Third was the top notch shooting rcgl
merit. of the brigade.
it. was announced after a regimental
officer's meeting In tho armory In New
London. that the Third would not on-
ter the brigade match. The reason
ascribed was that the regiment would
be unprepared owing to busy arrange.
merits for camp. Now this does not
appear to have been the reason.
First Infantry. whose team shirt
against that of Second Infantry and
was beaten. has protested the culirc
mulch and with the protest on Inves-
tigation. which is likely to caust- uu:
Ilcusanlucss. has boon brought on
The protest originates in the fact. that
“aim b‘bonozcr Hill. ..Ir. brigade In
qucior of sruull arms practice found
extra cartridges In the bolts of Second
'tegiiueut men during the skirmish
runs. When the skirmiuhcrs start their
runs they are allowed to have under
the regulations only the number of
cartridges called for in making flu
various shots at tho dil‘i’oroni firiup
point. Several Second Regiment men
carried extra cartridges.
When Major Hill was made no.
anointed with the fact be ordered the
scores of the men affected thrown out.
but at that the Second won from the
First. Third Regiment officers foil
jubilant to have, what they called “an
undorbanded trick" found out and
their joy brought out the run] reason
why they did not enter a foam. ’i‘lu
regimental officers voicd not lo go into
the match because they did not like
the way the Second's officers had been
running their team for sororul years
Their dislike resulted from sundry
practices which the ’l‘hlril's oillcors
characterize as small. One of the of
ilcors recently told a Second RogIIIquI
officer that. his regiment could uni
shoot square if it tried. 'l‘bo olllcors of
the Third and First havo considered
this your the plausibility of holding
’l. two-regiment shoot and excluding
the Second. and this got. to the cars
of the adjutnnl. general. Now. it in
mid. (lcnornl Colo wants in know
what. if any. breach of regulations
has taken place III recent yours and is
going to conduct an Investigation him
self to find. out. The Third Regiment
clllcers are Inclined to think they will
not. vote to send a team Into the next
brigade match unless some usuurmrcr
that the Second will play fair la mode
Local officers say that a your Ago
in Duuloison the Becoml'n ullicers
broke the rules in regards to coach
log. in having more than the untbon
Izod coach on the firing line. at. it time
They any the attention of tho brigurh
inspector was called to tho Irregular
ity of the time. To hoop up the in
forest in rifle practice in this state II
will be necessary to have a brigadr
match. which will bIl lmnosnlblouu
other year. as the First will not enter
a team unless its grievances this your
are adjusted. The adiuinnt gonoral'i
office considers the investigation lm
curative to promote rifle practice.
that was covered with bagging. 'i‘o he
cilitate the removal of the bagging
naphtha was used. While the melt Were
pouring out the naphtha a gallon can
of the fluid became ignited in some
unexplained manner a ll euploihid.
, At the Cambridge
where the injured were anon, llw
said that all the injure than
cover.
VAMAMO‘T’O BENDB FLOWERS.
BOSTON. July 1ii.-—-'l‘wo great box
as. one addressed to Midshipman
Currie and the other to "'th sailors of
the Georgia.” were received at the
naval hospital today. When they Were
opened they, were found to contain an
lief Hospital.
immense cluster of flowers. and inside
. anal each box was the card of Admir’
Y to at. ‘
he Japanese naval
lilo tun esterd
.llla F Clarke. of
lit! up andmwner of
s’. has {decided to
, raise of the club on
Saturday. August 3.
The trip planned promises to be a
very interesting a. as is evident
from the folio a order which Fleet
Captain William Bylngton sent to-
day to boat own, and captains.
Nora" kw in, 15307.
spanner. points no.2
It is the intent ‘ the couIrIchom
to have the can also (It the Nor-
it
want Yacht or in? ‘
ytc t u)
nturday. August
3. starting prom .
ll pi. mak-
ing the first It .rldgeport
Yacht Club. utililaek took. from there
to Morris Co . Haven. New
London, etc.
All was andtime f some. will be
decided by the cents as at a meeting
to be held on the flag ship. on arrival
at lilack 'Rock -
Owners and captailis of yachts who
lntcnd to take part in this cruise will
please notify the fleet captain. at their
earliest convenience. stating it it will
be convenient to take non ~bont owners
on their yachts, aurilhow many they
can accommodate. ‘
I‘cr order of the c modore.
WILLIAM . BYINGTON.
or?“ II n
Mrs. Arthur Turner, oi Railroad
Place, iiorwalli. Struck While
Picking up Coke Near the
Norwalk' Freight Yard. This
Mowing...
Mrs. Arthur Turner. aged 39 years.
of Railroad place. Nol‘wnlk, was hit
this morning by the southbound Pitts
fluid Express. which passes through
Norwulk at 10:56.
That she lives and was not badly cut
rip is undoubtedly duo in the slow
speed at, which the train was traveling
at lho time. The Woman’s head was
out In several places and blood flowed
freely but a cursory examination fall~
all show any broken limbs. The accl-
ill‘lll occur-oil about 200 feet below the
Norwuik irright III-poi on it ltnrvc
whortl all trains slow down. Railroad
mun warn of the opinion that the Pitts—
iicld was hardly going at eight llillt‘l'l
an hour.
Mrs. Turner's injuries were due to
her desire to pick up stray bits of
coho falling from u our of this Iunlcrlui
which was bring unllurdcd. Evidently
she did not hour the approach of the
express. as it was slab-d that the Eu
glut-or Mulroney blew his whistle. The
woman was flung along between tho
express and coke cur uml lay prostrate
when the train was brought to a stand-
stiil. At first is was believed tIIlrl.
she had been Instantly killed.
Conductor John llyus had her pilict‘kl
on a stretcher and lirukonurn Martin
and Fllzgcrnld curried Iror lo iIIc
freight depot platform, after which tho ‘
train proceeded. 'l‘clcphono uwsungcs
was sent to the office of novor‘nl physi-
cians and finally In. W. ll. ilurnoil of
Wall street. was located. The doctor
hurried to the scene In an automobile
and after the woman was carried to
her home nearby. dI'ouuml bur wounds.
Her husband Is employed by Bishop
it Lyrics and word was dcupuiched for
him. With several other people who
hurried to the spot. be cared for her
until the arrival of the physician. Mrs.
Turner displayed wonderful uervo un-
der the circumstances.
A call was sent. for tho ambulance
but when this arrived slo refused to
go to the hospital, profor log to no to
her home.
'i‘horc have beennmny narrow oar
capos at the point whom this accident.
occurred because of the perseverance
with which people from tho uolghliorA
hood circulate about the tracks In their
effort to NM: up coal and coke
pow-1m
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.
Sentence OIVan Hungarian Youth Who
Threatened to Shoot Sweetheart.
Four months In Jail was the sun-
tonne given John Gnllk. a Hungarian
youth. who threatened to “under his
swuotheart. llosle Anton. on Sunday.
The trouble took piano at Rosie's
home in Church street. where a party
of friends were vial this
There were words hethon John and
Rosie. their love affair not going
quite straight. and John flushed a plan
mi and threatened to kill her an Andre
Rubi killed Bertha Curio a few days
ago; '
She made a complaint against him
and he was arrested on charges of
break of the peace and carrying eon~
cooled weapons.
Judge Taylor ave Galik a severe
lecture on hism utiemennor and told
him that this city had seen enough of
that sort of llflhd recently and that
vying concealed .
..._N......... “WNW" ..
. CLAIMS LAND BOOMERS 5i
State Board of Health issues
lls Monthly Bulletin for
lune--Nincty-fivcDealhslrom
Violence
In the monthly report of the state
board of health. issued yesterday. it Is
shown that there were 1,211 deaths
in the state during the month of June.
this being il8 less than in May and
37 less than In June of last year. The
number of deaths was greater. how-
.ever. by 33 than the average number
for June for the five years preceding.
Thsro' wore 95 deaths from accidents
or violence.
lilonslos. smallpox. scarlet fever.
diphtheria. whooping cough. typhoid
fever and consumption were among
the infectious diseases included in the
list.
The mortality in public institutions
of the state was: In Bridgeport 24. in
Daubury «i. in- Greenwich :l. in Hart»
ford 53, in Mcrlden 1. In Middletowu
19, in New Britain 5. in New Haven
49. In New London ii, in Norwalk 3.
In Norwich 11. in Stamford 2, in
Waterbury 9, and in Winchester 3.
Non-residents In these are deducted
from the total mortality of their re-
spective towns in estimating the
death rates of those towns.
The following towns are rcportedns
hmlng no (lentils in .quc: Ashi‘ord.
Ilethuuy. liolhlohom. lloltou. liridgc-
waior. Iiurliugton. CarItIIIWhuIy. Chap-
lin. (‘h cshire. Colchostcr Coiebrook.
Durham. Ellington. Franklin. (lranby,
Hampton. IInr-llnud. Iicbron. Killing
Worth. Ledyard. Lisbon. Lyme. Marl
borough. Middlohury. Mlddlcfleid, New
Falriicld. Norfolk. North lir‘anford.
North Haven. North Stonlngiou. Old
Lyme. Prospect, Salem. Sprugue, Vol
uptown. Weston. Willington, Wood-
Irridge——'l‘otal, 38.
The registrars
have made no reports for June: floa-
cou Foils. limoklleld. East Lyme,
Iluddam Kant. Simsbury. Ulrich—-
Tiltflli'z
The health cm of seventy-live
towns report that they have not been
notified of any Infcctlous diseases.
In Norwalk. with an estimated pop-
ulation of 21.243. there were thirty-
four living births in May. and one
still birth. There were eleven mur‘
ridges in May. The deaths III June
numbered twenty-seven, roprosonling
an annual death rate of 14.6 per 1,000
inhabitants. There were five deaths
of children under one your, and two
deaths from one to five years. The
causes of death were as follows: Scar-
let fever. l‘. diarrhoea. i: consumption.
1: pneumonia. 1: diseases of nervous
system. TI; hcurt disease. 7'. accidents
and violence. 3; all other diseases. ii.
The following Infectious diseases
were reported in Norwalk and vicin-
lty:
Mansion—(lily of South Norwalk, ll;
City of Norwalk. 2: Wilton. 2
Scarlet Fovor—«Ilnrleli. 1;
City of
- Norwalk. ‘2: (lily of South Norwalk. 1;
Town of Norwuik. ll: Wosiporl. 7.
Diphtheria and Croupwfllty of Nora
walk. I; Town of Norwnlk. l.
Whooping (length—«(lily of South
Norwnlk. “numerous" Wilton. i.
Typhoid Fovchd‘liv of South Nor
walk. 1.
CililililmlllIOII~N0rWitlk. 1;
Norwalk, 1
SUCCESSFUL TEST
OF NEW LIFT DRAW
Machinery of Big Bridge Work-
ed Easily on Its F lrsi Trial
South
A test of the new lift draw over.
the Connecticut River at Lyme was
made on Saturday. Tho Engineers
prusout considered the trial success-
fill, in fact. they were greatly pleased
over. the smooth working of the in-
tricnto machinery. After the bridge
bad boon rulsud and lowered it was
decided that the buds of tho rails
where they came In contact with the
connecting spun uoedcd filing.
The bridge was rnlsod again to an
angle of 75 degrees and while It was
In that position persons in authority
in the road mentors department or-
dered several liallnns to go to the
end of the lift and file the rails. Con-
sternution prevailed among the ital
inns and they absolutely refused to
take what they toured was a grout
risk, until a foreman. serious. and
without. even a smile. suggested to
the ltnllunn that a rope tied around
their waists while they ascended
would not. as a safeguard.
The men consented to this plan and
with ropes tied about them made the
ascension. It was a ludicrous sight to
soothe Italians high up in the air and
the railroad houses on term firms
holding the ends of the ropes attach
an to the Workers...
The first train over the new draw
to make the test will be in charge of
Conductor John Golden and General
Forums woodman. unless plans are
chanson.
‘l‘wu cent a quart To
lino til rt rounds
of the following
improvements. shillonary tubs.
Herbert Bramble will be the if
TWO CENTS.
CAVE HIM RAW DEAL
Maurice il'Nelll Says He Was
llccelVIill by Agents Who Auc»
iluued Land
W
Claiming'that he had been the victim
of a trio of land boomers. Maurice J. -
O'Neill. of Stamford. has brought ac-
tion against Henry S. Lancaster.
Charles Lancaster and Alden A. Mills
for 83,000 damages and the conveyance
of’the landvln question. The three de-r
fondants formed a. concern known as
the Northern Land 00., which sold
building lots in Clenbrook, just out-
side of Stamford.
O'Neill says that while the Lancaster a
brothers were selling lots at auction
he bought a plot. supposed to contain
‘19 building lots, for $4,315. He had
paid $2,380 in installments when he
discovered that an alleged roadway
on which 16 of the lots fronted. had
never belonged to the defendants. The
property which O'Neill had paid for
would be useless without a roadawy,
in front, but the Northern. Land 00.
concealed from him the fact that he
could not have the use of the road-
way.
BOMB BLOWS THREE
PERSONS T0 PIECES
General Alikhanolf. and Wife of
General Gliebolf and Coach-
man Killed in Alexandropoi
ALEXANDROPOL. Russia, July 16
mGener‘nl Alikbnnofi‘, former governor-
generai of 'l‘liiis. Madame Gileboff. wife
of General (ilieboff. and the coacbman
who was driving their carriage, were
blown to pieces by blrnbs thrown at
their conveyance at 2:30 o'clock this
morning.
A son of Gen. Allkhanoff and a
daughter of Gen. (illeboff sustained
serious injuries.
The party was returning to the reel-
dence of (lencral Allkhanoff from his
club. The bombs were buried iii 8% ,
boutoff street.
Gen. Alikhnnoff was nicknamed " 13
Wild Beast" by the Caucasian idem-
bers of the Lawn House of Parlia-
ment who often referred to his cruel-
tles In the Kutals district. wherhc
led punitive expeditions to stoma out: .
disorders. His ”I'lgfll‘
curred the enmity of the revolutionists
(ion. Alikhanoff was seriously injur-
cd by a mob at Borjnm May 30 of last
year. This bomb was thrown just as
he was about to take a train for Tillie.
Its explosion seriously wounded. in
addition to the general, a member of
his stuff and several Cosacks. The
remainder of the Cossacks fired into
the crowd, killing many persons. and
thou burned to the ground the build
lugs Into which the people had lied.
THE HIT OF THE CARNIVAL.
(if all the good shows at. the Fire-
mon's Carnival this week. probably
the one that attracted the most atten-
tion and patronage from tho visitors
was the Gnundu iluruanus, or rueclranb
cal man. This marvelous invention is
the Imudiwm‘k of the celebrated Marr-
cheater Brothers. of Berlin. Germany.
and for the past three years has been
entertaining large crowds in Australia
and on the Pacific coast. This in Its
first season as a carnival attraction.
The giant figure walks. talks. sits in
chairs, rides bicycles. writes his name.
adds. subtracts. multiplies and divides
as readily as a human being. and will
be seen driving an automobile through
the streets of South Norwalk Wednesv
day evening. During their visit in
Orange. N J.. Thomas A. Edison dot
clared it to be the greatest achieve
moni. of electrical Ingenuity. The
show is well worth seeing and deserves
the patronage of all carnival features.
William Knapp has resigned his po-
sltlon. and Is no longer employed by
the Boston Tea and Coffee Company.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 wards under
this head, 25a; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
TO LETMIIALF Oli‘ DOUBLE
house. Woodward Ava: all modern
etc
Apply W. C. Footo, South Main St.
lid :it
To LET-ON SECOND FLOOR.
live rooms and bulb. modern improve
mania. including sioum bent and gas;
three minutcu‘wnlk from South Nor»
walk post office. on our line. Address
A. ll. 0.. cure‘Sontlnul. Jill iii
TO LETw'I‘i-i-lthibl irAltlilil li‘ltON'i‘
rooms with all modern conveniences;
with or without tabla board. inquire
if) Wont Ava. lib 3t
To Law—«Two noon/rs. nonmali-
Ill UNI
Joseph Disosa. of South Nor-
walk. Asks for Permission to
Erect Six New Houses -
. Smith Street Residents Want
a Sidewalk
.-... ..-......—.
A number of Important matters came
up last. night at a two hours’ session
of the Nor-walk City Council,
Joseph Disesa petitioned for permis-
sion to build six new frame dwelling
houses on Main and Pine streets, three
to be 22x04 feet and three 20x28 feet.
Mr. Disesa had already started one on
the Main street side and complaint had
been made that It was too near the
street.
Corporation Counsel Walsh on the sub-
ject. The subject was discussed at
length, including thé establihslng of a
building line. Mr. Disesa was cham-
IContlnued on Third Page.)
I. WANTED.
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
' .tional words, 11 cent each per insertion.
WANTED~TWO EXPERIENCED
waitresses. Apply Irlotel Mahackemo.
jib 1t
WANTED~~YOUNG MAN 0R WO-
mnu for sor‘ling room. Must be quick
and accurate. Inquire Crescent Laun-
grounds, West Aie‘ H. P White.
11 till:
iWAl‘iTED—«TENOR SQLOIST FOR
quartet choir, balan e of musical
year. Address link i, South Nor-
walk. 116 it
at home. Address X.. Y.,
Sentinel office. _ ‘1
.. .» ..-. .._ .... N..... ..._,..-...-...
LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN - WEST AND
Reed Sta. tan handbag? containing
money and small comb. lnder please
return some to this office and receive
reward. 115 3t
~Iron SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 8 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
FOR SALE—HOUSE NINE ROOMS,
line trolley; easy payments; low.
quick price. See Mr. Lawrence. 2
South Main St. 116 Bi:
FOR 8ALE-A TWENTY-TWO
Inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
i
34. Apply at this cities. 16 3t
FOR 8ALE~~ROWBOATB. FIRST
class cedar shifts in stock and built
to order. Prices reasonable. J. H.
Williamson. box 73. Rowayton. 116 iii;
FOR SALE - SEVENTY-FIVE
young Irons. white Leghorns and white
Wyundottes; also Cyphers incubator
and breeders. cheap. Address H. W.
Strand. South Norwalk. or call nich-
ards Ave, West Norwaik. Jlil 3t
paohsssrouun.
INSTRUCTION IN MASSAGE. SWE-
dish movement treatment. anatomy
and physiology.
located in llurien during Jilly. August
and September Axel C. Ilallbeok,
Masseur. certificated by the
Swedish Board of Medicine
Ave" Dorian. Conn. P. 0.
'l‘olophono 904- 4. Stamford.
ansmass serious.
G. P. BENEDICT. l2 $0 OSBORN
Ave. East Norwaik. Pointer. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will aint your
house in a hunt. workroom kc manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.” if
s I
are.
Maple
'ELICTRO PLATING 0F"
kinds.
nickel bronco. old gel, gun metal and
tomohllo trimmings. and table were.
Effie“! a Elan. till Water St.
MOSES P. MAI-LOOK.
ad or unfurnished: with or without
hoard; privilege of bath. Address
Rooms. care fientluel. 115 ill;
CEMETERIES.-
mvsnalos c METERY, Hull
walk. Conn. Seven commend“
located. Lots to suit all. It is m
select a lot while you are alive.
Illa” George W. Vocrheel. spastic-If—
., .
M-.-
H GA-
UNDEMTAKKRWFREDTC
Noemi hirsntcr and Embaim-e
1'“le
hone ml
l
the latest up locate styles.
from 8 a. m. to 6. 80 m. 15 Chow
but St... South Norma: ' m 28 8st
MRI. ANNIE M. HAVBI. lid BOUT
Main st... South Norwsiir
lag. hair curling and sin clog: elect
ll scalp treatment: fsc I‘l muss I.
' specialty. the Empress faster In
If r If ._
Calms .
noun ,
POUND we IN
Bound a row boat.
or. Office and residence No. 84 Smith some I: rovln ro o
caduceus as little In an” 3””
He had received a. letter from .
Advertisements of 25 words under
dry. 116 tf -
WANTED—A GASOLINE s'rovn
at the lunch counter at Carnival
,WANTED—A WOMAN To Do
.iit' .
Tire undersigned is g.
Reyal '
Box 313. .
Oxidized cop or. brass and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup. ‘
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and int- .,
'ro. , ‘
LADIES
Milllner. no. trimmed and made in“
Horn-i,
Norwalk Chronicler