.4
swimwear
'~.1..sl..i.a.oI
SERMON PBEAOHEO BY BISHOP GOOBSELLV
m
Handsome Structure in Norman 1.... of Architecture Construct-
ad offlomahtSluccowerk, Consecralad With Appropri-
aie Services Yesterday Morning e—Oescrip-
lieu of The New Building and
V its Furnishings
ethoIdlst Church a fine type of Nor-
n architecture of cement stucco
was dedicated and consecrated yester-
day morning at special services held
The Rev. Bishop Daniel A. Goodscll,
D. 11)., LL D. officiated, and was assist
ed by Rev.J E.Adams, D D. presld
lug elder of the New York East con-
,:“ference, Rev Ernest W. Bysshe, pastor
‘i‘; The beautiful new 813, 000 Rowayton
of the church Rev Frank C. Brown. ,
and Rev. '1‘ N. Lalne of Dorian. There
were between 300 and 400 people pre
sent and the dedication services were
of a. most impressive nature.
The services commenced at 10: 30
with an organ voluntary followed by
wet anthem “The Lord is Exalted” by
Bishop Goodsell then read the Dedi-
catory Declaration.
The Apostles' creed was then read
,by Rev. T. N. Lalne at. the close of the
singing of an appropriate hymn. This
was followed by a prayer with organ
response.
The beautiful anti1en_1____ "Seek Mo th_e
Isord" by Roberts, was most beauti-
fully rendered Mr. F. W. Ambler ren-‘
during the tenor obligate.
Rev Frank C Brown then conduct-
ed a responsive scripture reading
which was followed by the scripture
lesson read by Bishop Goodseil.
The offertory was then taken a con
slderable amount being plied upon the
contribution plates ‘
During the offering the organ render-
ed "Andante Con Moto" by bond.
The pastor gave out a number of
notices for the week which appear be
low. These were foilewad by a hymn
after which Mrs. W. F. Ambler render
ed beautifully “Fear Me Not 0 Israel"
by Dudley Buck.
Rev, E. W. Bysahe then delivered
some remarks in which he stated that
the trustees were much pleased with
being able to announce the comple-
tion of the building plan and thui
the church which was to be presented
to Bishop Goodsell for dedication was
(Continued on Sixth Page.) 1
HI HIIH HMS
MI. IN HIMP
I.7IHquM}
‘Aliileadyiora Bs sJ; Tour of
but in Siafii imp News
Front the Oila‘ii‘l Ohlense ilha-
ki flied out:
W
Camp Woodruft,
State Military Rendezvous,
Nlautlc. Conn. July 22.
The remainder of th state militia,
numbering nearly 1,50 officers and
men, went Into camp here, today, all
the organizations, the Second infan-
try, part of the First Infantry, Troop
A, Hospital Corps, and the artillery
organizations, making 11p the camp.
The camp grounds as usual arc in line
shape The men had good exercise in
the erection of their tents.
Governor Woodruff and members of
his staff and General Frost and 11111111-
bers of his staff arrived on Saturday
and proceeded to map out the work
for the men. It is planned to have
practice marches and field work out-
side of the camp grounds during the
week. and some of the officers will go
to Fishers and Plum Islands one day
to inspect tht1 troops of the Connec-
ticut National Guard at work with the
regulars there.
The practice march will take the
soldiers north to Flanders, and then
eastward, a distance of about six miles
each way The entire brigade will
participate in the march leaving the
Niantlc camp ground early Tuesday
morning and pitching a temporary
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
_.- ..._...-.~.............._m..
FIREMEN ELATED.
M...
Cleared Neat Bum at Rio Carnival,
Which Was .a Great Success.
The local firemen have .iusi. cause to
feel eluted at the outcome of their car-
nival held on West avenue during the
last week. it is estimated that about
8'100 will be cleared for them. Al-
though many obligations have to be
met yet they feel this sum will be not»
led The attendance during the whole
was hood. The total attendance for
the weak is placed at about if} 000 The
estimate for Saturday evening is plac-
ed at 5.0 000.
The Icon] fireman also feel pleased
because no disturbance or disorder
was encountered. Many of those in
attendance remarked about the clean
way the affair was managed and
handled so well pleased were all
’ those concerned that the committee
gave the management of the
gave 11 the management of
the show a letter of recoup
meditation on their leaving here for
Ansonla, where they will be this week.
immediately after the tents and pan-
apnerualia were removed early sunday
morning the firemen had a number of
1 men cloning up the lot. The local fire
men deserve the praise they are re-
wiring today.
CAIMNOT VET SETTLED.
The now famous Maori and Cinde-
rella assault cases in the own court
are still being tried The attorneys
for the defense have not. yet completed
their examination of witnesses. Thised
is the 111.111.1111th case has been be-
too the. 11111111
EM} [S III .
IIIH III IN
NEW Mill
oi Elms—"- Many Norwaik
Members in Line of March
A delegation of about seventy-five
members of Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, headed by the Ameri-
can hand left this morning for New Ila-
ven to participate in the big state
field day of the order.
The local Eagles, attired in spatial
natty uniforms, formed their line in
front of the Gazette building, where
the Aerie is located, and marched to
the Nor-walk Methodist Church, from
which point special. trolley cars con-
veycd them to the junction of North
Main street. Here they were Joined by
about twenty-five members and the
march wasdaken up to the South Nor-
walk railroad depot. Special care were
attached to the 8:26 train for their ,be
nefit.
The Norwalkcrs' uniforms include
dark trousers. a blue bell, white flan-
nel shirt. rod, white and blue necktie
tie, white fedora hats and canes.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
PIOKPOOKETS GET AFTER
CROWBS AT ROTON POINT
Norwaik iilen Watch Them, but
be Not Cause Their Arrest, As
There Were No Officers About
Four pickpockets were doing busl~
ness wide open again yesterday often
noon at the Roton Point trolley star
tion. Two Norwaik men, Winfield
Boston and John Decoy. obso1 vcd their
actions for some time. but were pow-
erless to do anything ,as there were no
police1 about to report the matter to.
Mr. Benton. in speaking of the mat-
ter this morning, said that the four
“dips" would await the arrival of a
loaded car at the Point and then wade
into the crowd, getting in their work
during the/confusion and. finally board
the cur, creating the impression that
the were'sllnpiy passengersfor the
outbound trip. After a car had gone
a short distance they lumped off one
by one and finally all got back to that
original piece and waited for the next
corioad of victims.
No thefts were reported to the po-
.lico, but. this can be accounted for by
the dislike today people have for the
publicity that would result.
“Bods water" for the season costs
dollars—*Willlams‘ ltoot Beer about as
many coutsl Buy the Extract.
CASEY ON A DAT.
Thomas Casey was arrested in We
for street. yesterday. by Officer Strat-
tcn. charged with drunkenness This
morning in the town court he was fln1
iii and costs. and failing to pay
this amount. was taken to Bridgeport
lull by Officer Militia
II .
borne invisible hair nets, 25c.
Ts mperledw Minister
llollolliav 1- Time
Rev. Dr. Charles T Aired. pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of
New York preached in the Chautauqua.
Assembly Sunday on the “Ethics ‘of a.
Holiday," taking as his text: "Come Ye
YourtieivesIApartin ota Dessert Place
and Rest awhile."
"There has been no people on the
face of the earth which needed‘thls
more than do ourselves today." said
Dr. Aked. “We burn our candles at
both ends, and then. lost our neighbors
should get ahead of us. we light lti n
the middle. ..
"The great majority of us are Just
as incapable of flying as we are of
thinglng because of our lack of lei-
sure.
terles, life and its meaning. we might
miss the next car. We could live, it
somewhere else."
ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE
IN HAYWOOD BASE
Attorney Richardsonb‘egina Ad-
dress at 9 40 Heat Stops
Afternoon Session of Court
IBOISE, Idaho, July 22 .wAttorney E.
dress for the defense to the Haywood
jury at 9:40 a. m. 1
Beginning today the afternoon sos
alone of cou1t will be abandoned owing
held from 6 to 8: 30 oclock.
With Two Other-i He is Being Ones
1 Physician.
NEW YORK, July 22.-A man
from Bridgeport, Con11., and two boys
from Boston, were arrested today and
questioned by the police about the
death of Dr. James D. Russell of Brook
lyn, who died in a hospital inst. niglli
after boving been terribly beaten by
street Friday night Those arrested
were George Borden, of 286 Olive St.
Bridgeport Joined Collins, aged 16, of
1.24 Shirts amt. floxbury. Mass“ and
‘Ollttrlei’ I)”. bDell ‘16 or George
street, datum Borden with a New
York man who found asleep in an an
occupied house near tin1 scene of the
assault and the two Boston boys were
found wandering aimlessly about in
West 130th street.
EXPRESS HITS AUTO.
Doctor Killed and Girl
Burned at St. Albans, N. Y.
NliiW YORK, July 22.~Mlss Madi-
‘gau wkho was injured in a collision
between all autonmbilo and 11 Long Is
lr-wl Railroad train at St. Albans last
night. w on her fincc, Dr. deard J.
Glalngller. was killed. tiled today In
a hospital.
ing for the (Iily in a large touring car.
train struck their machine. A- sheet
of burning gasoline from a broken tank
enveloped the couple in flames. Near-
ly every bone in Dr. Gallagher's body
iy. Miss Madlgan's clothing was near-
ly burned from her body and a pas.
sensor extinguisher! the flame: by rol-
ling her in the grass. Her jaw and
left leg Were broken.
THE PORT APOLOOiZES.
CONSTANTINOl’LE, July 22.—-'l‘hc
note sent to the Porto by Mr. finish-
man. the American ambassador. re-
garding the explosion of a bomb in
front of the American embassy at the
Rapid on the night of July li,l1ns
brought an immediate reply from Tom
bk Pash,ti1o Turkish b‘lleinn Minis
ter. The minister assures Mr Leish
man that measures to discover and
punish the guilty persons have been
inaugurated. and that steps to prevent
the rcci’lrrence of such an outrage have
been taken.
-
BALLOON A WRECK.
ST. l’lil'l‘ldRElBllltG. July 22.-—-The
military balloon which ascended from
the aeronautlc park at ’l‘snrskoeSeIo
F‘rlilay,1manned by four army offic-
ers. has been picked up at. sea in a
water-logged condition. it is believed
that the aeronauts perished.
UP, IN A BALLOON.
eaten and Minister of War Pinquurt
Will make an ascension in the military
dirlglble balloon l’airlo this afternoon
from Mendon.V
”sat...
”dad-W w.
two dogs in Woodward avenue, this
morning. One of the victims was own-
ed by Councilman Alfred Ilrokn.
”NOTICE.
pompsdoure. puffs, curls, etc. ii‘inosf.
Anallty human 1hnlr. kvawltchcs made
rem combings. 1 Prices rcasotufii‘le.
us
Hutchinson s. 80 Washington tit.
. Mil. UNDERHlLL BETTER.
The operation which was performed
3111 George Underhlll, of Cross street.
riday. by Dr. .1. W Vollmer assisted
by Dr. stiles Lawrence, has improved
his condition greatly. Mr. linderhill
‘ is able to get out today.
. é
OHATITAIQUA, N. Y., July 22.-—V1TII1eI 1
if we were to pause in our mad
1 rush to meditate on time and its mys-
we only were not always dying to get. . ,
’ - Demegtlo
F Richardson began the opening ad?
to the heat, evening sessions being-
BRIDGEPVO RT MAN BUSPECTED.
tloned About Murder of New York
thugs who held him up at West 130th
Frightfuily,
The couple ware out rld~
While crossing the tracks an express
was broken and he was killed instant-
‘PAIIIB, July wee-Premier CIOIIIQTII
Dr: W. ll. Dean. ran over and killed,
EveryTITIEE I slum goodsmswitches, 1
I'stubbel Rafeal
8px lngwood last
week eve
the following telegram:
Salvator mesa arrested. Will he
' arraigned in court at 9 a in. July 23.
Have ulllccr hero with necessary pa-
pe1s. '
JOHN McCAUIJY.
Acting Captain
Detective Bureau, Brooklyn
As soon as tile nevus of the stabbing
reached ChieftVolirner last week he
sent Special Officer Clarence Germin-
ettl, who is quite a linguist, to New
York to keep watch or the house of
some ngIelatl'ves' of ‘Afinese to whom it.
1.... believed he would go.
It was found however that the ad
dresses were wrong and Ofllcer Ger
minettl was unable to local Aguese
(In that account
lit was learned that Ikmegtlo the
wounded man had relatives in New
York who would be apt to know where
Agnese‘s cousins lived and Detective
Carla of the BIOoklyn force was 110-
titled. This club proved successful
earl Assess, was arrested
, Millimt‘hief‘Ii‘ollrlIIer went
to New 1‘iiorlt1wttluth'e warrant for the
arrest of Agnesc on a charge of assault
with intent to murder.
Agnese will be held for thirty days
pending extradition after which he will
be brought here for trial.
III “III MIST
.1...“
Columbia Sinits in Five Min-
utes After the Crushing im-
pact With the Other Boat
SAN FRANCISCO. .Illly 22.-——'I‘he
steamer Columbia. bound north from
this port for Portland, collided with
the steamer San Pedro on Saturday
night about midnight. off Shelter Cove.
Mendocino County. There was a heavy
log at the time and the San Pedro,
heavily laden with lumber, struck the
Columbia on the port bow with such
terrific force that she was cut down to
the water and sank in about five min-
utes.
1 About one hundred and fifty persons
sank with her to a watery grave and
the rest. numbering about eighty. were
saved by scllnglng to the San Pedro.
from which vessel they wore rescued
some hours later by the steamer Ron
noke.
Captain P. A. Dorun. of the Colour
bla, went down with his vessel.
"The San Pedro was picked 11p by flu-
uteamer George W. Elder and is now
being towed into Eureka.
Ml 111111
bridge Collapses and Late 11
Score of Workman into the
Blackliiver
l.()itAiN,1O.. July flit-«A score of
men warepreolpltated into the black
wore drowned, abridge crashing be-
death them.’ Two bodies have? been
taken from the water. Another: isl
known to be in the river and several
more are missing. it is probable that
they are also lost .
The men wore employed in the ship
yards. They used a foot bridge near
cross the river in their work.
This morning the pontoon of the
foot bridge was upon to permit a vari-
es] in pass.- The mod were leaning
against a raillnmwalliug for the bridge
to be classmw till the rail broke and
:thIIIII twenty people went into the
var.
River here this'mornlug. and several ,
the Nickle Plate Railroad brid 11,110 1
II walk. Conn. haventy acres. beautiful :- ,
Big illiie shoot in haeaaahu-
sells ‘ ‘
WWIELD, Mass, July 22—17119
nick of New England's military marks-
man Were in competition at the Bay
State Range here today. in the third
annual tournament of the New Ens
”land Military Rifle Association. which
will continue through the week. Teams
Were present for inter-competition
from five of the New England States
and many individual marksman of pro-
minenee throughout the United States
were in attendance at the tournament.
The opening event today was the
"Any Rifle" match, a new feature in-
tro by Brig. General Samnti C. Law-
rence. of Massachusetts, who offers a
trophy and four prices for the highest
scores. This event allowed the compo
titers to use any make or style of ml~
Iltary or sporting rifle. An individual
reentry match in which the centers
tents wore limited to New England ml-
lltlamen extended through the fore-
noon.
OUT OUT THE PARADE, , ,
I SAY CHICAGO UNIONISTS
Labor Men ilaem Them all An-
tiquated Method of Showing
the Public Their Strength
CHICAGO, July 22.—-—Ci1lcago has
seen the lust of its Labor Day parades,
at least for several years to come. The
annual long march through the streets
by thousands of unionists, wearing the
picturesque uniforms of their trades,
was abandoned yesterday by the Fede-
ration of Labor and the Associated
Building Trades, as being an “antiquat-
ed and luxurious" method of displaying
labors strength before the public.
With the We leading labor bodies
against the project there Is no possi-
bllity of a parade this year or next.
PAK YON HO GETS A JOB.
Mr. Yito Shot Gets the Grand Bounce
for Starting a Riot.
TOKIO, July 22, noon—It is report
ed from Seoul that the retired emper-
or refused to acknowledge his com
plate 11011-lnte1't'ercnce with the new
administration, insisting that the now
emperor was only his proxy. lie was
prevailed upon to withdraw from his
position and to consent to the inaugu
ration of a new epoch with a new
name in accordance with usage. Pak
Yon lie was reappointed household
minister yesterday, and Yito Choi
chief chamberisin, has been arrested
with the approval of the new emperor.
on suspicion of inciting riot.
Six CARS WRECKED.
lei... PASO, Texas. July 22.~~Whlie
running thirty miles on how. the Chi
cage and Rock Island “Golden State
Limited," bound for Chicago, was
wrecked yesterday at, Pasturn, N. M..
225 miles north of here. Six out of
the seven coaches composing the train
were thrown from the track and the
engine was partially derailed. The
passengers were severely shaken 1111.
but the only persons seriously hurt
ware two negro Pullman portms. The
track was torn up and delayed traffic
fifteen hiltllS. The wreck was caused
by spreading rails or a broken shoe
on the baggage ear.
BENATOR‘S CASE NOLLED.
WATERBURY, July 22.——The case
against Senator John Hurley was noi-
led by Judge Peasiey in the City
Court this morning. Senator Hurley
was arrested charged with keeping his
saloon open and selling beer on Sun-
day. July 14.
This course was taken because it
was learned that the license for the
place stands In the name of John C.
O’Brien, a bartender. O'Brien was put
to trial and convicted on the evi-
dence of Patrolman Joseph McLean.
BAD FIRE lN BRISTOL.
BRISTOL, July 22.~A group of farm
buildings belonging to the estate’of
Edward Gaylord was destroyed by fire
early today, the cause of the tire be-
ing unknown. The buildings were lo
cated on I’eaceabie street outside the
borough limits, and the qurned bulld-
lugs included a. large barn, two slice,
it creamery and wagon shed The loss
is about ’4. 500.
Frederick H1111tor,of Waterbury. and
Frank lineman, of Bristol, spent Bun-
day with friends in South Norwelk.
Howard Van Wagoner. of Hi. John
avenue. lilnst Norwalk. who has been
undergoing treatment at tho Norwaili
Hospital for blood poisoning in his
foot, has been discharged.
wwwmw .
JANEB FAiLlD 1'0 APPEAR.
The case of Willie Junes. which
with to (lfllf'lf‘ up of ii o'clock this morn
ing in the learn court. was not die
{sod of. Janus failed to appear when
is case was called ,
W
CEMETERIES;
awanslos camsrsnv.
so "
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while re alive. All
ply to George w. 11611 m. Bavaria
me no , _ ~
I0; _I.
——IE .
UNDIHTARER~FREDK If GA
England Stefan Gather i‘or ‘
HEAD 31111511511
-—Must Have Been. Lying
John J. Slatlery, a wellrknown bar-
ber, had his head so terribly crushed in
by a train yesterday morning in the
Danbury Division tunnel. and directly
under the Norwalk passenger depot.
that he died in a little more than an
hour after being found in a dying con-
dition. He is survived by a widow and
a young son about a. year old, in addi-
tion to his father, Patrick F. Slattery,
who has a barber shop at 18 Wall
street, and two brothers and one sis.
ter, William J Blattery, of Norwaik,
Patrick F.81attery, Jr., of Bridgeport,
and Mrs. John A. Seymour, of Norwalk.
Just how Slattery was struck is 9.1
mystery but all indications point to'
the probability that he had lain down
in a dark place back of the baggage
room on the platform and gone to
sleep with his head protruding over the
platform just for enou;a n to be hit by
THEODORE GATES ARRESTED.
Theodore Gates was arrested in Haw
lland street this morning by Officer
Strnttou. Gates was in a dilapidated
condition, and is now resting at the
lockup in order to get in shape to
answer to the charge of drunkenness
before Judge Taylor tomorrow morn-
ing.
LOST.
LOST —— BETWEEN DORLON‘S
Polnt and Lane's restaurant, South
Norwalk, a lady's sliver woven wire
watch fob chain: glass bail in‘ claw.
pendant. Finder will receive reward
by returning same to Mrs. Frank I.
donest’ijo 2 Union Park.Norwja)l;1ét.V
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT. BE~
tWeen DcKlyn's store, Main St., and
Flnney & Benedict‘s, Wall St, black
silk watch fob and locket with mono-
gram A. J. W. Reward for return to
.l. Wheator, 10 Henry St, South
Norwalk. 122 3t
FOR SALE.
u or CAR 31511.
lohn l. Siatlary, a Wall Known Barber, The Unfortunate Victim
on‘, the NorWaik Station
Platform When Struck-dived But an An Hour
Alter Being Found by Wilton Man
Sunday morning ‘ ‘ V
the steps of passenger coaches. As
near as can be learned, the fate] blow ‘ I
was dealt him by an up—bound Plum
field express passing through Norwalk
at 10:1 ,
.A few minutes after this time,
George Sulfil'n, employed as driver by ,
Ambler Brothers, In Wilton, was walh
ing through the tunnel and discovered U
the term of the unconscious man
stretched out on the platform, with a
great gaping wound on the left side
of the head from which the brains
were oozing. Siattery lay with blsf
head just over the edge of the plat.-
form even at that time, and beneath,
on the ground, was a pool of blood.
showing that he had not moved peo- .
ceptlbly since being hit. Up the track
a few feet was the dying man's hat.
Snifhn made known i
“~—
(Contlnued on Sixth Page.)
poll and Ward Gregory.
WANTED.
this hand. 25a: .3
tional words. 1 cent
m.“ 5.06- ANI'
WANTED—vBTRONG her not
h‘WA NTEDvn-Gilgé Mite
ouseuroi . run s
05.5th 163. New
dress D. H.
Conn.
WANTED-YOUNG email To
learn the weaving. A hood opportun~
ity for those desiring permanent em-
ploymenl ..l 81.1.0th Co
lug. Apply Mrs. C. E. Hall, 35 High
St, South Norwalk. 120 at
Advertisements of 25 words - i
this head, 251:: 3 times. 50c. Addi
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALEé—CHEAP, o'ua 4x8
pool table in first class condition. Ad-
dress “Pool Table," Sentinel Office.
3‘22 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP, SECOND
hand phaetop, rubber tires. in first
class condition. Inquire .at this ofllcei‘
122 t
wsurso — room} LADY As
cashier. Apply N. 1’- Grocery 00.,
Washington St. 1 119 if
MISCELLANEOUS.
“ONE HUNDRED PRACTICAL
Ways for Women to Earn Money,”a
new book, highly endorsed by the
press. Price 26 cents. Address Row-
in's Pub Co..Soutl1 Norwaik,01;ggfl
FOR SALE—~11 LARGE GENTLE
billy goal, with biomass and rubber
tired sulky. 18 Cross St. South Nor-
walk. 122 at
FOR 8ALE~BEAUTIFUL BUILD
lug plot. suitable for city lots. 260x110
feet, on the bluff overlooking the
Sound near Elm Grove street, five
minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut St.
South Norwalk ’ 122 st
FOR BALE—CHEAP. HORSE SUIT-
able for general use Inquire W. J
Moran. Rowayton. Conn. 319131.
FOR SALE-15. ,‘TWENTY -TWO
inch two- blade bronze propeller; price
M. Apply at this oillce. 1531.
‘ TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 word; under
this head. aha: 8 times. 5011. Addi-
tional word-.1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-«THREE LARGE 1100MB
and a large basement kitchen. inquire
of Isaac Ii. titlii. 19 Marshall 131] it
.22
TO Lti'fa-lt‘lltST FLOOR F‘iVIlil
large rooms: but and cold water; hard-
wood lioore and mantles; 11,9 some
ground; plenty of fruit and shade;
rant 216. Also furnace for sale Ab-
nly afternoons, corner of filly Ave. and
Wilson Point mm]. 1 12“ it
re LE'rv-«AT ROWAYTON. MOVED
to first class condition. Standing grass
for said. Several cords of wood saved
and split. Apply to George W; itayv
mend, Rowayton. ~
around the house. and want. it done
well and reasonable? Just send a
postal card to Carpenter Shop. All
Spring St. This is a furniture hospital
also, where all kinds of fracturea‘ond
broken limbs are attended to and sent
home cured.
NOTICE—ll“ THE, PARTIES WHO
took the bathing suits from the line
once, they will save themselves con1
slderablo trouble. as their identities
are known to the proprietor, who Will
take action twenty-four hours after
publication of this notice. J. J. Snell-
back. proprietor.
on unencumbered, improved real as»
at h 12%
torneys. 48 Wall St., New York city.
lift 17
.._...... «flu—wan...“ ..
BUSINESS NOTICES.
o. F. BINlchT. ill 80. ‘OflORN;
Ave. West Norwaiit. Painter. Bauer
Home Decorator. will Point yclir
house in a neat, workmen!
Beat materials. Ask for «time; tf"
ELEOTWO PLAYING Oil‘. '1
kinds. Oxidized cop
niekel.brou11e.cid gel;
black yacht trimming”;
u'liea and chandeliers!)
tomobllo trimmings; and table
gamma:
{if
To Lit‘fl-«II‘OUR ROOMB AND
hath centrally located. inquire liar
ris 21 (lane (20:1 120 fit
TO LITwBAR’N.
*IIIIIIIIIIIII W. A. MAW
nuns. Funeral Director and iiirnbalm
Dr. H. B, was of south Main sweat,
a to flow seven today. .
Office ‘and residence No. iii South
Main Stu south Nbrwaik. Conn. Tole
prhclie ctIlii 701i. my attendant.
TO “th19 FURNIIIH’MD ROOM.
all modern im vetnenta. inquire till
south Main 111., Scull: Nervous its at
M08!!! P. MAI.‘.I1.OIOI(.“I LAT '
Mllliner. fists trimmed Ind 11
the latest uptodste styles.“ “
fromlls.m.tnd:all gm. lit
nut tit. flouth Nerwsl M
MIN. ANNII IA. HAVE?“
111m Gt. BuiltIIN NWT/Alb
in: halrcarlin’gand 11111 old a 5‘
aiIeciilo ire-tan entries Tel“; M
‘l
with, the outputs
a find and
Leslie Schultz. of Piattsvliie ave-
nue, was operated on this morning aty
the No1waik Hospital for appendicitis ~ .
by Dr Tracey. assisted by Drs. Bllrv
Advertisementea of 25 words under I
l
Inch per lnsertlon._
general work. Apply Nichols Under-1,
Wear Corp, North Main and Union .'
Ste 122 3t
wimp—Ba... set 1.11va I.
Hotel Clifford.
32 22 Iiiti
1&1;th .
322 If ‘
WANTED-«A 11mm COOK; Goon 1,
wages, steady employment; no wash-
HAVE YOU ANY REPAIRS TO DO .
Ice 21*
at Rome Point will return some at 1'
wn.1. LOAN uaoo ON neuroses: 1
tale double in value amount loaned. ,
Write Dormau A Dane. At- .
so; ._
In misses ,
cyclones 111.
son, to Water Shfi'l‘oi."
Norwalk Chronicler