lintIIM at the South Net-walk
Formulae, as Second Class Matter.
‘ f; ' , ' ASSOCIATED Pi
whom... roasted
Fair tonight. Tomorrow fair
WI rmer.
iiJHiiPlKE
Severely Injured But People
In the Machine Did Not Even
Stop to See If the Little Fel-
low Wes 'liilled
Joseph Tavlln, a. boy of eight years.
was run over by a large automobile
about 9 o’clock last night, in Con-
necticut avenue, ucar Taylor avenue,
and received severe scalp wounds.
Once! the wheels passed over the
boy’s head, cutting it badly and reu~
dering tlte boy unconscious.
So badly was be injured that. Dre.
Burnell and Tracey. who were called.
decided he should be taken to the
honpltal.
The automobile which was respon-
sible for the injury, want on without
stopping. and it is not known whose
machine it was.
The boy is resting quite. comfortably
today.
e
HHHH
HHHHIH
Jun
Is Ready for Launching —Will
be the Fastest of Cruisers
in the Navy of the United
States
QUINCY Mass... July Her—n he
scout cruiser solemn named after the
Massachusetts arty which was once
famous for its merchant mutine stood
on the ways at the Fore River Ship-
but ding yards this morning ready for
her release at noon. The vessel is a sis
for ship to t e scout cruisers Birthing
ham and Chester, the three vessels be
ing intended for the fastest of the oral
ing class in the United States Navy.
The engine equipment of the three
vessels ls different. the Navy Depart-
ment desiring to test the three leading
types of marine engines. The recipro:
eating engine, that which i; now In
IIIOBL general use on war vessels will
be. installed in the Birmingham, the
i‘orsonsc or English turbine on the
Cluster, and the Curtis or American
l‘l blue will be placed on the Salem.
The latter will be the first vessel in
the. navy so equipped.
’lhe Salem is expected to attain a
speed of 24 knots an hour. Her bat-
tery will consist of two i'rinch and six
three. inch rapid fire guns and two
submerged torpedo tithes. 'l‘heH vessel
measures 423 feet. over all and has It
IllsplIICement of 4,040 tons.
WESTERN TENNIS MEN
AFTER CHAMHIONSIIIP ‘
Present Holder Unable to De-
fend Title on Account of Poor
Eyesight
CHICAGO. July ill—«Play In the first
round of the Western Tennis Chump-
Ionship Tournament started ioduy on
the. courts of the Oweniislu i‘luh at,
Lake Forest. Manly of the lending cxH
ports of the. country are entered.
Interest In centered in the singles
III the pIHIHIfoInInnIe of lliiuoln Champ
Ion (lair Neel: IHx- Champion I. ll.
Walduer, of this state: Nat lCIuorson.
of I‘incinutti, winner of last year's
tourney; Harold McCormick, of the
wuutslu and F. 13. Alexander, of New
YIHIlI. All are picked to win their no
men although McCoImlck will lll'Ollll.~
lily ll' th‘H, trouble with WIIIII C Ilurton,
of Minneapolis.
In the doubles Waldner anti Neel av-
peur to have the call although I“. ll.
Alexundot anti lltlrold Iiuckett of New
York, Eastern champions. have to be
atrtmlfll reckoned with.
The present holder of the champion-
ship In singles. lireigh Collins, Is not
able to defend his title. owing to eye
trouble. and will forfeit. to the win-
ner of the, tournament It looks from
this angle as if Neil Emerson and
sehi- -if and ti
.i‘he Rev E. (3. Miller. pastor of the
Edit Pearl street M. E. (lintrch, in
Ni Haven. will preach morning and
resizing tomorrow at thH Norwulk Me
ti dist church.
’5 embers of Old Well Lodge. if. and
A. ., are requested to meet at the
to! It room. South Main street, at
pt I) II. at, Sunday, to attend the fun
are of our discounted brother, John C
Wilson. Will take our to go to Nor-
irniit cemetery.
possum rhea, l o. n. 1%., held ..
nesting last evening to see about. char
arts; It steamboat to In» either It.
dorth Beach or Kinney island.
erbortA do from of New Haven
to}: guest of his father Charles is.
Pflfllliill 9
Conference in New iork Yester-
day Between Employers aud
Journeyman Proved Futile-
lust One Slim, Chance Left
in Another Meeting on Tues-
day‘
NEW YORK. July 27.—No agreement
was reached at the meeting yesterday
of the representatives of the United
Hatters of America and the National
Fur Felt Ilat‘Manufacturers, called
chicflyio consider the use of the union
label and the. establishment of an open
shop. An. adjournment was taken un-
til Tucsday when a joint committee,
consisting of representatives from
each organization, will present a re-
port.
. In eventof a strike which the Univ
eti Hatters say will come if the union
label is not adopted. 20,000 workers
will be affected.
The above despatch seemed to cast.
a rather dark cloud over the optimis-
tic views which were taken In batting
circles regarding the outcome of no
gotlations as if. was generally believed
that some definite results would be ac-
complished yesterday.
The conference began at noon yes-
terday at the Broadway Central Ho
tel and was attended by nearly every
manufacturer of importance In this
city as well as in Dan'bury .
The conference adjourned for lunch
at 1:30 and resumed again at 2:16.
Just before adjournment the associa-
tion voted to extend to the executive
committee of the United Hatters of
North AmeIica an invitation to meet
with the association at its afternoon
session at 2:15 o’clock.
No announcement of the action of
the manufatcurers was made at the
close of the meeting. but it was un
derstood that it was decided to grant
the conference with the United Hat-
ters executive committee, and that the
above vote inviting them to an and
fence was, therefore, taken. .
This is the meeting which the Uni-
ted Hatters have so much desired to
bring about, and for which they asked
at. the time of the meeting of the Ne.-
itional Manufacturers' association in
Denbury several days ago.
The Hat Manufacturers’ association
and the executive committee of the
United‘Haitcrs of North America went
into conference at half-past two
o’clock this afternoon.
All the members were present.
John Mofi‘itt, president: Frank C. Shal-
voy, vice~prcsident; Martin Lawlor,
secretary, and James P_ Muber, treas-
urer.
AI half-past two o’clock they went
into the private rooms engaged for the
meeting, and the conference. which is
expected to mean much to Norwulk.
commenced.
Local butters and manufacturers to
day refused to discuss the situation III
any way which gives rise to the spin
ion among many that. the condition is
now more. serious than at any time
slate the vexed questions came up fot
settlement several weeks ago.
There in II strong disinclinniion no
tlceblo on both sides to allowing any
strike to take place, but uppmgntly
rather titan sacrifice the point for
which they are contending both sides
are willing to remain firm in their
demands.
A prominent labor official whose at-
tontion was this molding called to the
meeting of the Hat Munufuciuters in
New York yesterday says he does not
expect a sirIkIH In the batting districts,
especially in Norwalk.
lie says he does not think the maim-
fuctorors of this district would go Into
a strike or lock-out proposition. The
district Is In a prosperous condition
and the possibility of a strike or look-
out. would mean great loss to the man-
ufnceurers as Well as the boilers. An
optimistic view is taken here of the
whole situation.
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
[ HOLDS ANNUAL MEET
John. H. Light Chosen President
of Board to Succeed Mr.
Blanchard
The annual meeting of the Board of
Directors of the South Norwuik Pub-
lic. inbrnry was held last night. (lili-
cars for the ensuing year ending July
lot, 1908, were elected as follows.
President of the Board-unions ii.
Light. ‘
ViceHPrenidentr—Hoeorge 8. North.
Secretary—George ll. Vosburgh.
TresureroH-Willlam f3. Fools,
l.ihrsrtan~—~Abiguil ll. Farrah.
Janitor—«Chester Letter.
The matter of the election of an no
sletunt went over be the next meeting
Committee on Repairs and Supplies
weary; 8. North. Richard H. Golden.
George H. Voeburgh. William 1“. Tent-
many.
Committee on Library and Reading
imam—John 8. Lawrence, George
North William C Fools.
Finance CommitteewWiiiinm O.
Poole, Colonel Incite Smith, William
F.1‘nmmauy.
The library is In a flourishing conch
lion and the outlook for the year is
very promising.
, licenses of «drum!»
EPWUIRTN LEAGUE RALLY
Rev. W. w. T.:,_,~lluncan, the
Spleker of the Evening,
Pld do for Consecraled So-
clel llity ‘
W
The bimonthly rally of the Norw
walk lEnion of the Epworth [league
was ht
diet E iscopai Church in Roweytou
cred bH Rev W. W. '1‘. Duncan. of New
Rochelle formerly of Son h Norwalk.
The subject of his uddre was Con-
secratttd Scalability. The speaker made
The adkdrese of the evening was deliv-
larger social life in the church. After
the address the local chapterrenter-
tulned the visitors. Refreshments
were served, comprising ice cream and
cake. After a very enjoyable social
hour, the visiting leagues returned to
their homes. Many expressions of ad-
miratitbn for the new Methodist Church
in Rowayton were heald rom the vial
HHHwHH
StemLord Boy Falls to His
llet th Head First in a lilud
Bank
\
STAMFORD, July 27.-John Gavi-
gan. five years old. and Frank Dewitt,
four years old, were playing on the
shore of the harbor here Thursday
The tide was running out and Gavi-
gan. reaching fotward for a shell lost
his balance and fell head i‘otemost
down a slight bank. “is head stuck
in the mud bank. and he could not.
get. out.
There Were half a dozen men near
by, but the Dewitt boy run to the (lav
igan home, llil‘H‘i‘Gllllflllt‘l'l-l of a tulle
distant. lavigan's father run back
and Hewitt showed him his son. the
Water just covering him. He pulled
the. buy out of the mud. but he was
unconscious. and all efforts to resus.
citatc him failed.
Senator BeigadoA‘ccuses Span-
iards of Plotting Against the
U. 8.. in the Pearl of the An-
l-IA‘VANA. July 2.-——Senator Morita
Delgado, II prominent Liberal who par-
ticlpaicd in last yeurs‘ revolt. has writ
do u sensatioIIul letter which Is pub-
lished III l.u l.IIclI:I, III which he Chill"
:t-s that Mat-III l':IIr.I, oIIIIH II Spanish
allv, by plunulnn ' to work up IIIII (.‘ubuu
people and inIiucIH‘lIIIHm to violence
ugnlniit the provisional govor.uineui
Parra"s I'Illjcct, Delgado says. Is to
show the Washington government that
Cubans wish ll speedy and of AIIIIHI‘lcnII
occupation and a quick withdrawal of
the Amt-I'Hitun II pIIHsIHnIIItivIHs. l'III'I'a
denied the c'IIIIspiIIIcv.
“WHATS
USEVE i’S
THEUH
”......n. .
Wisconsin Professor Says Re-
affliction of Birth Rate Is at
Boptom a Good Thing for the
Country
Mainson. Wis. JIIIy 27.-'rtudug lil-
sue. wilth President Roosevelt. on the
desirability of raising large. families.
Prof. ‘ ward A. floss. bend of the So-
ciolog Department of the Wisconsin
State University, yesterday. told his
class iLlllli' restriction in the birth rate
is a II ovemcnt which at the. bottom in
shimmy y. and that evils In Its train up-
limlItIF
pear to be minor or transient or self-
Pro
II or curable."
floss In himself the father of
three children After declaring that
restrlttion In the birth rate was sal-
utary Prof. Ross, anticipating wido-
sprout oppositionito such IIII assertion
added
"i I kc my stand with those who
hate inmine. war, sabre-toothed com—
potttit n, class antagonism. Iiogmdntlon
of tin masses wasting of children,
dwnrling of women and chenpenlng
benefi ctor and placed on the pay roll
of tilt state?"
Hence our setter seer
'i‘oui ht. Control ilotci Cafe. corner
lion e and Chestnut streets
new If nowavrou 9,
Id last evening at. the Metho- ‘
About, 300 young peopie‘i assembled. H
an eloquent and earnest plea for u. .
more than three regarded to: II public.
erel Theda II: Visitors from
All Over the Slate
NIANTIC, Clm July 27,—Governor
day at Camp W draft was the usual
brilliant affair interesting alike to I e.
vernl thousand civilian visitors and to
the many scor=es ‘ men III public and
professional life ,LConncctlcut who
come here to soothe commander in-
chief review his ilt‘oops The weather
was cool, with overcast skies but as
parade gtound were in their summer
counts]. the scene throughout the day
Was one of life and color. The review
of the troop was finely untried out.
in the “early afteraodu. (lover nor \VI; od—
rnff with his stuff first inspected the
Inigude after it had been drawn up in
brigade formation, 'while the consoli-
dated bands played “Hail to the chief. "
The several commands want by the
reviewing stand in" battalion forma-
tion the alignment being good and the
men marching with creditable n1 IHci~
slon. in giving salutes the timing was
good.
The spectators ehclrcled the patutlc
ground and time and again cheers went
up as officers of some cemmand WeIe
especlnlly noticed in the line.
The beams to the colors as they
passed Wete pald by the comnmuder Ill
chief and his stuff with dlglnitv that
actuated names of former National
Guardsmen to raise their but brims III
s‘uluto all along the line, this being an
especially noticeable incident. As the
Second Icglment was passing the r-e
viewing stand the horse ridden by Mo
jor .l. H. Townsend, of the Medical
corps unseated ‘bls Ilder. who quickly
Iccovcred his mount without mishap.
The review three the Mechino (Tun
battely dashed 'by at a. charge. follow-
all by the field artillery. Then the
banners made a dollop which gave zest
to the exhibition -‘
. mot Wootirbd than Icturned to_
“iii In (Schilling 'Ii fl active work of the
camp was It“
the officers and
blends.
The command breaks camp today af-
ter a week of hard work in which the
men and officers agree much to ad has
been accomplished.
Major Richard I". lt‘recnmn, Jr., of
New London, was again thrown from
his horse. yesterday afternoon. lie
drove the anin'ntl'towurd the couriers
of Major William N. MIIIIcoIIi intenIlH
log to talk to 'CHlleIIIIIIy (‘IIIIIInIssiIIn
et lIcIIIy hoe of Ilrldgepmt The horse
caught his feet in the tent ropes and
being unable to free them, retired in
the air and then rolled IIv,-I' l‘ll his
back. Luckily Major lH‘I'IHIHIIIIIII got out
front outlet and again one Hth-J being
injured a sew It" shaking up but: I: his
only IIIIIt.
One of the hardest showers which
ever struck the camp occurred on Fri-
IlIIy morning shortly before .3 o'clock.
and continued an hour. Everything
was III‘LHuclIeIi and the breakfast cook-
inu III the open air was Ili‘lllVi'll.
Gent-val Russell Fresh and his staff
made a four of the (amp around, yrs~
Icrduy and found everything in good
shape. The policing of the quarters
and grounds. this your is excellent
A regular army recruiting otllce has
been opened near ti-H entrance. to til“
camp ground, and the cot-Hrmut lu IHII~
dcnvoring to interest the. National
Guardsmen into tlllllI-llillg for tho legu-
lIIr service.
on
Steve Novak Looking for Man
to Whomlle Sold 60 Whis-
key Barrels
DRIDfllilPORT. July 27.-‘ACCOI‘i"nfl
to a story told Deputy Sheriff Peter
Doolnn, this week, by Stephen Novuk,
a saloon keeper on liuilroud avenue,
South Norwalk, a Bridgeport party has
been working the old "berrei' name In
that town, while there. IIIIII been a con
stunt. stream of dollars the past few
days at the office in liIldgupoII where
the buyer was formally located
Mr. Nove‘k said a few weeks ago a
slick looking stratum. claiming to he
the representative of the Antericun
Cooperage Co, with an office at
Room 107, Mates building. this city,
called on him.‘ He said that he was
purchasing old barrels for which he
was willing to pay cash.
says that. he sold 00 whiskey hur-
relu of tho each and five old wine
barrels for ti each. The stranger
and a team come and take them away.
be giving Mr. Norah a voucher to
payment for them. this voucher tube
filly at amour: no It
on enterlincd their
amount oulledt-tor. Mr. Novok save
that he sent the voucher and received
that II. check would coins to no
But on the time went on and the I:
arrived he went to Bridge art to find
loot about the company.
Mr. NovakH
most of the, Numismthnt wore on the ,
PARIS. July 27. -The attotneys III
the litigation that has been going on
for some time over the state of the late
, Dr. Thomas W. Evans. of Philadelphia
have Ieacbed an accord, the basis or
which. It is understood In that $2. 000.
000, will go to the Thomas W. Evans
Museum and Institute Society of Phila-
dolphin and 8800, 000 to his he 1‘s who
me here. ,
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter Is
One Year Pastlhe Hundred
Mark
'an vouk. July 27.—-—Mrs. In...»
garet Carpenter. of Brooklyn. has just
celebrated her l.0lst birthday at her
home in llrooklyn. She is in excellent
health and says she has not been ill
since showas seven months old.
A case of long wedded life Is re-
corded today by the,aIIIIouIIceIIII‘HIIt
that Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, at
Orange. N. .l.. have just celebrated the
70th anniversary oi." their marriage.
Mr. Anderson is 93 and his wife 90.
The couple were married in New York
Militia
Startling Cures Performed at
Novena at Ste. Anne's
Shrine
KANKAKEE, 111., July 27.-Hun~
Ilrods of persons attending the ninth
day's session of the Novena at the
shrine of St. Anne yesterday saw sev-
ersl persons arise in St. Joseph's
Church and announce that they had
been healed of InilrInlties
Mary Pierce,- eighteen yeaIs old, oi
Delphi. 1nd... eat that she been af-
flicted with porn ysts for four yenIs
during which time she said she had
been unable to walk. Site let
the church without support.
Miss Daisy Lamond, of Kankakec, ai
most blind for thirty-two years. she
said. was able to read without. glasses
at. the close of nine days of prayer.
George Neary, of Lost Nation In
and Michael Mci‘ ormlck, of Killi-llllttll
Ill., both said they had been cripples
from childhood. 'l‘lIey walked from the
church today and said it was the first
time they had walked since Infancy.
HHHHHIH
To Death by Auto Falling 2f!
Feet from a Rocky Cliff
PACIFIC GROVE, Cut. July 27.—-—
One woman was killed and another in
fully mm at the loop on the seven-
tIHeu mile drive yestclday. A party
consisting of four women. two men and
two children started for New Monto-
rcy III an automobile driven by A.
Zlnunettuan, of Ilollister. Near the ton
of the rock at the loop the machine
was stopped and in the re-sbn'ting it
slipped over the bank onto the rocks,
20 feet below instantly killing Mrs. C
Deumer. Infllcting appaerntly fatal
wounds Inf Mrs. B. Shaw and breaking
Miss Edith Dempsey’s jaw.
Los'r. '
LOBT~AT TROLLNY LOOP. lIOH
ton. Thursday. pair eye glasses, gold
nose piece. [toward for return of some
to Sentinel officce.
...... TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25¢; 3 times, I500. Addi-
tlonul words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LETw-ONIII IH‘lVl-i-IlfiflM IIUN-
gulow at Harbor View hunch, all fur.
ulshed. city water. toilet; balance of
the il non for $50. See at once Mr.
Laws on, 2 South Main St. 127 III
TO LETr-«Hlt‘illlNltill-Illll ltOOM,
with all Improvements and most. con-
veniont location. Apply Mrs. id. li‘.
Taylor. 7 Crescent Terrace. 327 iii
presented at the-pines in this city,lali modern conveniences;
. where a check would be given for the
i
It says that five
a men at the sides agreed to and the men
To LITPHECONlllflliit) 'I Hi
large rooms. pantry and attic room.
Price fill. No children. it‘ive Ininutos‘
walk from center: frond locality. .I.
M. Layton d’e Co. , .Illtl lit
Today Winds up Efforts of
Markomen to Make Records
for The New England States
This Year
WAKEFIELD, Mesa, July 27.- To
day was the last day of one of the
most successful tournaments ever held
by the New England Military Rifle
Association and with eight matches to.
be decided the marksman made special
efforts to bring their scores up to the
plane attained generally throughout"
the week An individual swirmlsh run
for a trophy presented by the Mussels
usetts Rifle Association was one “of the
matches that dIew a large gallery,
the entries in this event being limited
to the twenty men who had made the
highest aggrecate scores in the lndlvi~
Iiuul squadded rifle matches during the
tout IInIIIIHnt.
Much interest was also centered in
the "any" rifle match which w on the
program of the tournament or the
first time. his match permitted the
icontestants to use any military or
sporting rifle. The Shuman rifle match
at 500 yards, an Individual entry
rifle match at 600 yards, in which only
New England militiamen participated,
and an individual reentry contest in
wtélch no lines were drawn were shot.
to a
The pistol experts had their choice
of three matches today, each under dif-
ferent condition. All ware re-entry
matches and open to all comers. The
rapid fire contest was at 25 yards, the
time match at 50 yards, and the slow
firo event was held at the 7 5yard
stage.
NUTMEG CAMP OPENS.
Camp Nutmeg Club will open this af-
ternoon at Comps Beach. The members
of the popular No‘rwaik organization
have been planning this event for se-
veral weeks. The camp will continue
for two weeks. The members of the
Nutmeg Club wll go in Ieluys It Is ex»
peeled that about fifteen will be on
hand at a time.
...—...
The Oldsmobile A
“Mudlark" which
made the famous trip from New York ‘
O-Mlbna. :13: n, . pagesdthrod
Norwaik this sewn properly iallb
WANTED.
Advertisements of 26 words undr
this head, 26c; 3 times, 500. Ad I
tlonai words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED——IIY WORKING HOUSE
keeper with experience. position in
small faintly of adults, without laundry
work; good home with entail wages.
Sh.
State particulars. Y. 2.. Sentinel.
South Norwalk. 527 it
WANTED —- SMALL FLAT 0R
rooms. with general conveniences. for
housekeopiIIg, on or near trolley line,
in good locality. of once. for young
couple. Address ”Couple," this otllce.
126 it
WANTED-YOUNG COUPLE Wl'l‘l'l
one chlidi desire flat. or small house.
improvements. Desirable location by
des’ It’bln parties. M. ii., cine Sen-
tinel. 126 iii
WANTED—{links FOIL 'l‘IIIH} TEI.
ephone office, aged 16 years or over.
Apply at Southern New England Tele-
phone 00. 126 :It
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework at. New Canaan. House
two minutes' walk from railroad eta
lion; modern improvements; small
faintly; good wages. Address l’. 0.
box 433. New Canaan, Conn. 125 (it.
WANTED-»\VI’I‘HIN Tiiiliill‘l MILES
of South Norwalk. house with land
enough for garden and poultry at low
price. .l. H. Gray. 9 Courtlandt Place.
South Norwnlk. 125 tit
WANTEDm-YOUNG GIRLS To
learn the weaving. A good opportun-
ity for those desiring permanent em
ploytnent. J. II: .1. Cash (“on Chestnut
St 122 if
MISCELLANEOUS
"ONE HUNDRED PIIAIl'l‘lOAl.
Ways for Women to ldnru Money."n
new book. highly endorsed by the
press. Price 25 cents. Address ltow
lll'H Pub. (30.. South Norwalk, (king. ‘
2' II
suctnusenortcne.
G. I. BENEDICT, Ii 30. OBIIORN
Ave. Toast Norwnlk. Pointer. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point onII
house in a neat. woritmsnlikc manner
best materials. Ask for notional:3
ti
TO term'rwo LARGIHI FRONT
rooms and one side room, furn bed;
wl ‘ or
without board. Iii Wont Ave. 120 lit
TO LETAH-FllltNlfllllCD li‘ltON'I‘
in return It plain slip of paper saying room, with use of bulb. Price it to.
eye. J A Decker,“ Chestnut Flt.
1233
re LET ~ON WOUND ltf oou
gnaw and bath modern improve
including steam beat and fins:
representation of the company for ii. three minutes’ walk from Smith Nor
but that was all the satisfaction.
e we It poet olden. on our line.
can mum
ELECTRO PLAYING 09‘ AL!
kinda. Oxidlmd copper, brass am.
nickel bronco. old on d. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings, ' Imp
piles rind chandeliers. , and an
Inmohile trimmings, and ‘3“ turn
tg’gcemhflos WOW“. ’l‘ei.
A.
MAB. ANNIE M. HAVQC, fill SOUTH
min at, Beulah Norwslk. shampoo
lumbar curling?“ and as. electric
. l lilli
Bell Island Domestic Il‘
Thrilling Adventure, Bela
Blown to Sea In an open
Rowboet Last Night
Edna small, n. domestic employed
the menu Home on can and
a thrilling adventuretlsst night i
lug blown out to sea in an open .
‘boat during the fierce wind fill
which swept over the town last oven
ing. She was marooned all nigh,
on island. but was rescued tilt"
H8
The girl, who is just spending
summer as on employee at the. h ,
thought It would be pleasant to
a row in the bright moonlight l
evening, so she got Into a small to
‘bpat anchored near the heme an
started out. She did not figure on
wind which soon began to blow a
heavy puffs off shore. The strum:
unable to make headway again
not being very familiar with
boats
She was blown farther and ranks
off shore until finally she groan Ii
the boat on Smith’s island. Not know
Hinghwhat to do, she sat in the boat a
n
-Her absence was noted at the home
as well as the fact that the boat. was
gone, but the wind was so strong that
It was impossilc to find her in small
boats until aboutr .I o’clock this 1110th .
ing whén Bert Ayies discovered her ,
sitting in the boat high and dry on ,
Smith Island. '
She says she will never again set
foot in a revvboat .
..- ......“
:HNE EUCHRE PARTY HH
' HELD AT BELLE ISLAND
l...
l
Snug Sum Realized Which Goes
to the Island Improvemnn
Society .
The whlst and euchre party.
last night. at; the residence, of
Mrs. H. W. Phiht was a srettii ti ' -
About, eighty peeple enjoyed th was
”all other pastimes. The ladies lied ‘
ice cream and cake on sale and math ‘
fixed a snug sum. in the euchre con-
test the first prlbe was won by Miss
Alice Roche. W. R. Demarest won
the second prize. in the whlst cont
test the first prize went to Mrs. Ed-' ’
ward Bangier, and the whtst prize went
to M. H. Hall. The affair was given
for the benefit. of the Belle Island 1m-
proventcnt Seclety.
SENATOR PETTUS DYING.
Became Unconscious While at Broak- _
fast and The End Is Neai'fl
NEW YORK. July 2-A telegram
from Hot Springs, N. (3., received here “
today. states that United States Sens»
tor Edmund W. I’etlus. of Alabama, to
dying. He became unconscious while
at the breakfast table yesterday at‘
Hot Springs and has since remained
unconscious, The physician prounde
his case hopeless and say the and
may come at any time.
FOR “SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Adell~
Ilonal words, 1 cent edoh per Insertion.
FOR SALE-«(mid (lillt‘k’ v‘
piano, flue condition, Slit) cash. Stein-
art's, 6 South Main Bi. 1le {It ‘
FOR 8ALE-0NN SQllAltlI‘ PIANO,
fill Siolnert's. ll South Main 8t.
12
FOR “ALE“ieAUNC" NIHIMONA,
now moored off liorlonk Point: IIHI ft
long. it ft wide, 8 1-2 ft draught.
built by Morris ilelghtu (30., and of
best construction throughout, with all
up to date convicuceu Just overhaul-
ed and ready to so late commission
at once. This vessel III II beauty but!
can be bad at n smut bargain. A ply .
to or address Wendell It Ashton. ren-
ccnt Terrace. South Norwalk. Tel I537.
FOR BALEMI‘HNAP, fiil‘lthND
hand phat-I rubber III-en. In first
class «HM Inquire at this :Izilloeé
FOR BALBMIINAUTIFIII. union
lug plot suitable for city lots. 253x110
feet. on the bluff overlooking the
Hound near Fim drove iii-user five
minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut. III».
Houtlt Norwulk. i il).li all
run “Lb-A 'l‘WIilN'l‘i'n
I ch Antoinette ll‘l'fll'lII! propeller;
.1
Ila
"I'E'filna'rsmns‘lm
invent
walk, Gounfievegeflatggrgdsub
located. Lots tonal all. new
select a lot while are Minn
txnflsoreaw WWW Bu
Norwalk Chronicler