.v
Fair toni warmer:
limit mate's: winds. '
{bored with South Norwaik
so lsoooa ,Oisss latter.
III-j 7
Ill FllFlM i
ll 1: Mil
‘Iiorwslk Citizens. Who Are
Tired of Seeing Bryan’s Name
at the Head of the National
Ticket, Assure Air. Tail of
Their Support
Announcement was made last night
that a Taft Democratic Club is to be
formed In Norwalk.
John J. Hsnlon, who is conceded to
be the cleverest Democratic politician
in Norwalk, and who loves the peer-
less nominee from Nebraska in inverse
ntio as a presidential candidate, is
confident that at least 200 Norwalk
Democrats will be enrolled In the pro
posed insurgent club.
When John says there will be a
brace of hundreds of the members of
the party in the organization, the
statement should car1y weight, for he
is thoroughly conversant with every-
thing that is going on in the City of
Norwalk Democraticwise. Examples
of his political genius have been ob-
served in Norwalk for'yesrs, and there
" is no doubt that if he puts his shoulder
to the wheel in the present instance,
as he evidently intends, there will be
com ing dbing in the presidential
votig line in Norwalk this fall.
Several prominent Norwalk Demo-
crats, it is stated, avowed their i11-
tention yesterday to express their
dislike of the Denver nomination by
sending this telegram to Taft:
“Congratulations. Your election this
fall is assured."
Some local Democrats have declar-
ed that they cannot understand the
_loyalty to llryan of Chairman John J.
Walsh, of the Connecticut delegation.
0119 who apparently is in a position
to know declares that it is not a case
of love for ltsiyau, but one of more love
for Homers C.umn1i11gs of Stamford.
According to the story Alexander
Troop, who is first, last and for all
time for Bryan. laid down the law to
the councillor on this point. Troop, it
is claimed, canon tied to Councillor
Walsh that “W e gave his support
to the Sage of Fairvlqv, off would
come the scalp of Cummings as a na
tionai committeemaa. In other words,
-it “new the Connecticut
delegations.“ the main has simply been
planning for four years hence. The
Democrats who take this stand are
sure that the Denver convention marks
the endl of the present Democratic
leadership in Connecticut. They also.
by the way. expect an entirely new
party within the next four years.
MR. HUDSON GIVES ADDRESS.
*
South Norwslk Baptist Church Well
Filled With Burns: and Philo
athea Members.
M. A. Hudson of Syracuse, N. Y.,
president of the Ilaraca Union of Am-
erica, delivered an interesting address
last evening. at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church, below about seventy
five membels oi' the Barnes. and Phila-
tllea Classes. 'lhe speaker dealt with
the work and methods of the organiza
tion and was listened to with much
interest by the assemblage
Previous to the address, at 6:30
o’clock, a supper was served by the
members of the Social Union, of which
Mrs. Clifford Ailing is president.
The Rev. Charles K. Woodson. pas
tor of the East Avenue Methodist
Church, presided at the session which
followed the supper
The Rev. H. B. Carpenter also made
' a short address and announced that
Miss Viol'a Decker will he succeeded
1 as teacher of the Decker-Barnes Club
by Attorney Nehemiah Condos. Mr.
Carpenter also paid a high tribute to
Miss Decker for her faithful work in
the church. Miss Deckei is to be mar
rled shortly and will reside in Nevada.
TO OIL RAILROAD AVENUE.
Efficacy of the New Road Treatment
to be Tried In Heart of city.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
iop intends to make a test of crude oil
petroleum right in the heart of the
city, where the traffic is heavy. To
that. end, he is having Railroad avenue
patched. up with crushed stone and
stone dust. and the whole wet down
and thoroughly rolled with the town
steam road roller. Next week the oil
will be applied.
it is expected that if the cariosd of
oil that has been ordered proves sat-
isfacbory, oiling Will spread to practi-
cally every highway in the city not
paved. ,
, ALL. TRAINS ,ostsvso BY A
‘ SMASH
.fi‘n
l gwrGOI‘. decently um. Traffic condi-
bimoon New Haven Road.
777cm“ to the wreck on sits... York
Central isstmigbt trains on the New
'York.Now1,.I-‘iovon sou Hartford. which
run into New :York on the Central
tracks whro more or less delayed.
1 The express from New York due
- here at 9:16 was nearly two hours late,
The White Mountain express was also
thirty-Ava midst“ late. Trains into
New York from lure were also held up
. the Harlem River
be cleared up and
little generally upset
v
Precise 0r OLEAIIIIIB ~
- FiLTEIIATIOII PtAiIT
Escii Section Olssnod Once
a livery Illno Davi'llurlnp the
Worm Wosihor, and Much
Scum Is Removed
am
The process of cleaning the city of
South Norwalk's efficient filtration
plant at the Wilton reservoir is a de-
cidedly interesting one.
As is well known the filter is in
four sections, but only one section is
cleaned at a time. Yesterday ono
of these sections was cleaned and 7a
sample of the sediment was brought
dowu to South Norwaik b City Engin-
eer Samuel W. Hoyt, an er whose di-
rection the cleaning is being done.
and who superintended the building
of the plant.
The water commissioners looked ov-
er the sample at their meeting last
night. The scum was perhaps a quar-
ter of an inch thick on the sand, but
below that depth not a particle was
visible to the naked eye.
An idea. of the obstacle that foreign
matter is up against in endeavorlng to
get through the filter may be gained
when it is realised that the water pass-
as through sand three feet and nine
inc es deep.
is accounts for the pure water
that the residents of the city are now
getting, and which recompenses for
the outlay
At this time of the year it is nec-
essary to clean the filter sections once
each nine days. but during most of the
year once a month will suffice. No
more eels and various other kinds of
fish, bulifrogs, etc.,1'hnd their way
down into the city water pipes. Now
they are all caught in the filter, where
there is a receptacle especially con-
structed for their reception. Some
times there are good sized catches.
too.
The process of cleaning the sec
tionsof a filter is simple. The top of
the sand, with its sediment. is disturb~
ed by raking over thorOughiy with spe-
cial rakes, and then a current of wa-
ter is flushed over it. All of the un-
desirable mntter soon flows away.
Naturally the odor is not a very pleas-
ant one, but this disappears with the
sediment, leaving the sand clean.
nunit FREE DELIVERY
LETTER CARRIER KILLED
Calvin c. Weld, of Brisioi,_tl1s
.Viciiin oi s-Grsdoncmai’np
Fatality
BRISTOL. July ll.-——Calvin C. Weld,
carrier on rural free delivery route No.
3, was struck and instantly killed by
an east bound passenger train on the
Highland division this moring, at the
Terryville avenue bridge crossing.
about a mile from the station. For
six years almost daily, when he was
delivery mail, Weld had crossed the
tracks at this particular spot, and just
about the same time each day. The
crossing is at: the bottom of a slight
declivity, and the track curves sharp-
ly to the east of the crossing. it is
understood that the engineer of the
train blew his whistle on nearing the
roadway, but the runabout automobile,
which Wield was driving, was struck
fairiy'in the middle. Weld and the
machine were thrown thirty feet down
the embankment. The man was (laid
when reached. His skull had been
crushed in'. The body was brought
to the station here, and Medical Ex-
aminer Brackett gave permission to
have it cared for and removed for
burial making a finding of accidental
death. Weld, who was about sixty
years of age, is survived by a widow.
POOR APPROPRIATION EXHAUST-
ED.
Selectmen Need More Money to Carry
Them to August at.
The appropriation of 810,000. which
was given the selectmen last year for
the town poor. outside of the aims-
house, has been exhausted. The se-
lectmcn claim that this is the smallest
amount appropriated for this purpose
in many years, and although the popu
lation of the town increases. there is
no more allowed for the poor.
The fiscal year ends August ill.
which leaves not quite two months to
run. There will be a meeting held
Tuesda‘y evening of the Board of Esti-
mate alid Taxation. to take what ac-
tion on this matter they may deem
proper.
AUTO DUMPED OVEGETABLE WAG-
——.—-1
Mrs. Alex Raymond, the Owner Also
Thrown Out and Injured.
While Mrs. Alex Raymond of Da-
rlen, was driving her vegetabl'e wagon
near Belle island this week, an auto-
mobile came along, evidently in the
loop, for 'the collision which resulted
upset the vegetable wagon and threw
Mrs. Raymond out. The latter had
her arm injured.
The wagon was used so badly that
It had tube taken to the shop and re-
paired. '
lNDEPENDENCE LEAGUE. .
NEW HAVEN. July 11.~Acocrding
to a circular which has been issued.
the independence Magus, which is in
progress of formation in connections.
will hold a stubs oonvthitloa in Union
Hall, this city. next Saturday. A pre-
vious announcement fixed the ditto for
ted The league has hoods usrtcrs
M W' gulch awn ligand ,of
r. . s or prism.
ofAmiaillookedtos-iiio head
of torturous oestrus this’ this. ,
lllllllll Illllll
ill lfiilllll
HillNllllllllll
Dr. i. II. ert and Cooper floss
.flecolvo Sentence oi Judge
Lockwood, This Morning,00
When Punishment Was Sus-
pended aniline Cases Con-
tinued lndefinliely
A large crowd assembled this morn-
ing in the Norwalk town court to hear
the decision of Judge Edwardl M. Lock
wood in the Wirt—Ross case. lie found
both defendants guilty of the charge
of assault, and suspended "sentence,
continuing the case indefinitely.
The judge said in part:
“in these cases I determined that in
my opinion. the weight of evidence
pointed to a committing of an offence.
without considering the gravity of the
matter. I have not altered my opinion
in the matter. and believe that there
was a clear case of assault on both
sides, and that both sides tried to
strike each other with such strenuous
Intentthat the blows, it struck, would
have done serious harm.
"The next thing is 7to consider the
circumstances of the case. It was on
the eve of July 3d, and on that occa
sion some people change from the
even tenor of ways, and celebrate a
little. Perhaps these men were celeo
bratiug. I believe at first Dr. ert‘s
conduct was very commendable, and
in good cause. I can see that perhaps
both men became a little heated and
lost their heads. That was all right,
but they should have stopped there.
They didn't, but came together again,
and according to the testimony of the
witnesses. tiled to inflict serious i11-
iuries upon each other. Here is
where I believe the law was broken.
“It is very unfortunate that tilts
thing happened. and a scandal to the
community. Under other circumstances
the police would have placed them
both under arrest then and there. As
I have said before the police did the
proper thing to bring the matter be-
fore the court, and proceed in the
manner in widen they did. Owing to
the noise of the evening. there was
not much breach of power it was
more of a family affair than anything
else. but should not have occurred on
the public street.
“in each case I find the defendants
gulliy’of assault and the further find
tug of the court is that the sentence
be suspended. and the case be con
tlnuedl indefinitely."
Thus far no appeal has been taken
from the decision of Judge Lockwood.
AUTOMOBILE FELL ON HIS LEGS.
Charles Lee Painfully Bruised at Per-
IOy Snuraes Gangs.
Charles Lee a Merwln street young
man, who is employed _at Pei-lay C.
Sturges' garage, in Norwalk, had a
very narrow escape. Thursday after-
noon, from having one. or both of his
legs broken.
The accident was of a peculiar na-
ture, and those who saw it declare that
Mr. Lee is lucky. C. W Middlebrook
of Norwalk, went to the store in Wall
street, and Lee was engaged in put-
ting onanew rear tire at the time of
the trouble.
The machine was lacked 11p. and Lee
was sitting on the curb with both legs
out iii the street. One of the large
teams of the late Lloyd Nash. of West-
port, came along and ran into the rear
of the auto, and it was knocked from
the jack and the whole weight landed
on Lee's legs. The weight of the ma-
chine remaincd on his legs, until he
managed to push it forward and re‘
lease himself. He was unable to walk
for a shOrt time. The members gave
him some pain and he went to a phy-
sician in South Norwalk, where the
bruises were bandaged up.
The day was apparently a very un
lucky one for him as far as the num-
ber of accidents went. Earlier in the
day be was riding his bicycle near
issues place. and was run into by Dr.
Ward Gregory' s auto. The force of the
collision caused his wheel to turn com-
pletely around, but he was not thrown
or othervlrlse injured.
1 WATER PRESSURE.
During Hours of Sprinkllng It is Very
Low.
During the hours allowed for use of
water for sprinkling purposes. 6 to ’f
a. m and 8 to 8 p. m., the water pres
sure runs lower than at any other
time during the day or night. The great
amount of, water used for this purpose
pulls the pressure down, during these
hours some 15 pounds below the nor-
mal standard, and demonstrates that
the consumption is greater than the
combined use of water for manufactur-
ing and domestic urpo'ses of the en
tire city. With t is fact in view it
would be well, in case of a fire alarm
being sounded during the hours of 6
to'fa‘, m.. and6t08“..p.m thstevery-
one using lawn springlers7 or street
and garden hose, should shut them off
at once. so that the maximum stand
ard pressure will be maintained for
fighting fire.
-—TAKE NOTICE. '
We are going to keep-our store clos
ed Tuesday and Wednesday on ac
count of alterations. Those looking for
bargains we advise to come to our
place today and Monday. South NorL
walk Bargain Hon 2 Water street,
Isouui servos.
Barney 9 ”films Takes It
1 Intolts In'liun Awsy
And A s Kansas Cy-
clone
\
Barney Polio! Mo conducts a ITO
cery store at. If . stipet, figured
in quite an ex 7' runaway, yester-
day afternoo'm 7 ‘ t 4 o'clock, while
healwas driving roe to a load of
I11 Madison It: , t, Barney's horse.
which. it is a fondness for
running away. 7 iliod this favorite
trick. The pin utdt took a course
through Mad cot and into Clay
street, like a }
Barney's opinl
cyclone. only. in
‘ m. 011 the cor-
who were in the
cyclone only, in
ride. but landed
street, like a
wagon, tack up
safely, ex
strange as it
The rancid
where it was
arena The coal
. the street. and
ed up. but Bar-
ney escaped i 1,
The 12111111111111 the wagon were
son of flash
7 - street, Mr. i’oi-
.oiid John Toothiil,
7“ made two com-
, lsndin on his sto-
st Toot in use his
right arm skins“ {mm the hand to
the elbow. Master Policy landed on
his feet. . 51.,
Ilt was said of , ard that the runs-
way was caused The bit breaking.
ley‘s son Mail
7 780111171119. FAST
Covers sii'IArss of s Square
Allis and ,ls of Unknown
Depth st Vera Cruz, Aisxico
fink—_—
CHICAGO, J 7 11.-—A dispatch to
the Tribune from Mexico City says:
A lake of oil, vering an area of
more than a _ rs mils and of un-
known depth in 0 state of Vera Cruz
is on fire. it has been burning for- five
days and has «also the wildest tor
ror among the natives of that section.
The blue is seen foi‘ more than 200
miles at sea. secs It: to navigators
who have arrived Vera Cruz and
Tamil co. ~
The scene of the fire, is about 76
miles southeast of Tampico near the
San Geronimo River. It is remote from
any railroad. An oil field was being
developed at that place by the Pennsyl-
vania Oil Company, which is composed
of Pittsburg men. Tile company had
bored a number of wells and all of
thi- -1u were flowing oil in large quanti-
ties. The product was placed in earth-
en storage tauks preparatory to ship-
ment.
A careless workman accidentally
set fire to one of the wells and the
flames wem communicated to the un.
dergrouud reservoir of oil. A terrific
explosion occurred which uplifted the
earth's surface throughout the whole
field. The explosion was heard 75
miles distant. The oil company lost
$200,000 worth of machinery and the
oil which has been burned will total
millions of barrels. The whole oil
field will be destroyed.
NEW TEAM OF HORSES.
Purchased for Chemical Fire Truck
and Used Yesterday.
Fire Commissioner George W. lio
gardus and Finance Committeemaa
Frank H. Fitch, of the city council.
have purchased a new pair of horses
for the Putnam chemical truck from
Charles Fisher, of New Canaan.
The old team, George and Win. have
been turned over to Fisher, in part
payment. The fire department ofilc-
lals have claimed for some time that
the old team was inefficient for the
Job. Only this week, the George horse
balked when Driver Frederick A. Sco-
iield. Jr., attempted to respond to an
alarm.
pounds and are shaggy now, but it is
expected that they will develop into
the work to be required of them. They
work all right together, but they have
not yet been tried on the hills with
the truck.
PINE LEDOE CLUB MUSICALE.
.——u—
Members Delighted With the Affair
Lost Evening.
The members of the Pine Ledge Club
held a musicals and sociable, last even-
ing at the club at Roton, which was
a grand success.
This was the first attempt ever
made by the club in this line, but was
so pleasing to the .members present
that without a doubt it will be repeat-
ed in the near future.
The members of Speidel's Orchestra
of Bridgeport, were the entertainers
of the evening, and during the latter
part a bountiful spread of refreshé
ments were served. The members are
already clamoring’for another event
of the some nature. . The beautiful
weather last evening added greatly
to the pleasures. and lights on ion!
island Sound could be seen with great
distinctness.
COMPANY A til-UNION, ‘
BRISTOL. July 11 .pan—Com hf"
7111 Connecticut Volunteers, he itl
311111101 reunion at take Composites“)-
sy. .
m
«411:: nor- n 1' n‘ it
And some: 1.1mm. saith-er
on draught. Control Robot '
m
n... .i
1. a»... ......
1191' Monroe %
,p.
..,
The new horses weigh about 2,800 A.
Ill ‘1 ill.
HiiEPllllI
Proves to be lino of the blast
Noteworthy Events Ever
liold III the IIorwslks—Mus-
to by the Iiippodrome Orches-
tra a Feature
The Rownyton Yacht Club eclipsed
all firevious efforts in lhe entertain-
ment line, last evening. when it. gave
its second annual public reception.
Indeed, the function compared most f1»
vorably with any similar event eve1
given in this section of the state. in
response to the three hundred invita-
.tlons issued a large gathering of rep-
resentative people of Rowayton and
the adjacent towns assembled at the
club's quarters In Rowayton avenue.
The clubhouse and grounds were
aglow with hundreds of incandescent
lights and these, with the bright moou~
light, made a brilliant illumination,
The affair was really do outdoor fanc-
tiou. The grounds, enclosed by a. hedge
of evergreen trees, contained a large
numbep of chairs, while the pier was
seated for about two hundred guests
Every chair was occupied and many
people were also in the club house.
The decorations of both house and
grounds weie on an elaborate scale.
Immense palms and potted plants were
artistically placed about the grounds,
and the national flag, as well as num-
_erous yacht flags, were displayed. One
large United States flag was draped
from the balcony, in~which was located
about thirty musicians from the Hip-
podrome Orchestra, of New York city.
These were under the direction 0!
Manuel Klein. the leader of the Hippo-
drome Orchestra, and a brother of
Commodore Charles Klein, the play-
wright. Leader Klein directed several
of the numbers, and B. L. iievisou act-
ed as an assistant conductor. The
music was a. feature which delighted
everyone who heard it. A large num-
ber of popular numbers were rendered
in the most artistic manner. The or-
chestra was well balanced, and the ma-
sicisns at all times under the control
of the loader, produced music of a
quality seldom heard In The Norwslks.
Several of the selections given were
compositions of Lender Klein. and
these were highly appreciated. and all
were accorded enthusiastic applause,
The program follows:
Overture—«Raymond ........ Thomas
Selection—Merry Widow ...... Isobar
Selection from The Red Mill . Herbert
Selection from Yester Thoughts.
....................... Herbert
Selection~Punchlnello ...... Ilerbert
March—Tannhauser ........ Wagner
Waltz—Artist's Life ......... Strauss
Selection from Neptune's Daughter.
........................... Klein
Selection front The Auto Race . Klein
Marcli—Roillcking Frairs ..... Klein
During the interiulsslons the guests
were served with refreshing lemonade,
and at 9:30 o‘clock an elaborate col-
lation was served by an efficient corps
of waiters.
The guests were received by Commo.
dore Charles Klein, who was assisted
by his son, Philip Klein, and the oili-
cers of the club. Commodore Klein' a
yacht Okay. was anchored in the bar-
bor all the club house. and was dressed
and illuminated. A large number of
people were entertained on board this
vessel during the evening. and taken
over the handsomely appointed craft.
Many of the guests came by auto-
mobile, and at one time during the
evening there were no loss than sev-
enty-six vehicles in front of the club
property.
The affair was under the supervision
of the House Committee, composed of
George A. Wright. William H. Boyle,
,Ir.. and Russell Griswold, who were
complimented on the excellent manner
in which all the details were carried
out.
The electric display was by Joseph
Volk, Jr., of South Norwalk; the
floral display by J. H. Smith estate,
South Norwalk and the catering by
W. F, DeKlyn, of Norwalk
The officers of the club are:
Commodore—Charles Klein.
Vice-Comodore—S. E. Dibble.
Rear Commodore—Colonel W. H.
Boyle
Treasurer—1H. Coates.
Secretary—Major R. Livingston
Lackey.
WAGN ERIAN ORGAN EFFECTS.
An orgamgtinder. whose repertoire
cona‘sted largely of old fashioned Ital-
ian melodies and operatic selections,
played one or two of them before a
salmrban house. There happened to
be a party of music- loving people on
the porch—devotees of Wagner. The
host. whose hair was long and brush-
ed p0 padour, beckoned to the man.
“I should be glad," said he with a lofty
manner. “it you would kindly plays
few selections from Wagner."
Immediately the organ-grinder,
throwing up his hands wildly, replied:
"Wagner! Wagner! Not for fifty dol-
[an I breaka three organ on‘ kills
two monk wid your Wagner! I play
him no more!“ 1
ll‘. Willard Magoon says that the
next season’s contracts for Prescelleo
and Mrs. Edna May lagoon, expo
nents of modern hypnotfsm and felo-
pathy, cover over 32 weeks. The leo-
son will open on September Ilth. after
:1 long vacation in the Green Mo 11-
tains, at Barton, Vt. This attrnc
- has not been out or New England .sinoo
it started in business five years ago.
. Connecticut delegation of session and
IARISIILD NAT
BE IN CABINET.
Washington Special Indicates
Such Possibility For Bridge;
port Alon
According to a Washington special
to the New Britain Herald. Postmaster
Marigold may be offered the position
of postmaster general in the event of
the election of William H. Taft an
president. It is a cabinet position,
with a salary of 88. 000 a year. 1
Of course it is early to speculate,
old it is known that Secretary Tait is
making no promises. However, Posti-
master Marigold has many influential
friends at Washington and the entire
representathe are his personal friends
and would urge his appointment, pro-
vldlng he desired the place.
A f1lend of Mr. Marlgold's said to-
day tliht the cabinet appointment
would not attorct him. it is a position
much like that of a senator or con-
gtossman, so far as the expenses of I
social character are concerned, and
the salary, or the greater part of it.
would be required yearly to keep 119
theodignity of’ the office.
it is understood that Postmaster
Marigold declined the appointment of
first assistant postmaster general for
the reason that he did not want. to
leave Bridgeport. The suggestion of
Mr. Marigold for a cabinet position is
none the less pleasing, for hehas all
position with credit to himself.
TAKEN SUDENLY ILL.
Edgar M. Demmoa was taken sud-
denly and seriously ill from a stomach
complaint about '1 o'clock this morning,
while acting as motorman of his car on
the Gregory Point brunch. He. became
dizzy and was obliged to relinquish
the handles to Conductor Charles .I.
Caffroy. Mr. Demmon became worse
and entirely unconscious. Mr. Coffey
secured Motorman John Roddy, who
lives on the line. to take charge of the
handles and Mr. Dcmmon was brought
back to the East Norwalk motor gen.
erator. house, where Dr. F. B. Baker
called to attend him. Later Mr, Dem-
mon was removed to his home in Elm
street, Norwalk, in a carriage.
whuran.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hold. 251:; 3 times, 501:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cont sash poi- insertion.
WANTED—4‘0 RENT, FARM NEAR
News“: or South Norwaik,‘ ii to 15
acres; rent not over 320 month. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 673. Tel. 257-2. .
' jll 3t
WANTED—T0 RENT, 18 T0 20-
foot cat—boat, centre-lunrd, for three
weeks, from July 18, to sail in Nor
walk waters. Party an experienced
yachtsmnn. Give terms. Box 322,
South Norwalk. 111 III
WANTED—GIRL I-‘Ol't GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. E. F. Hulbort,
45 Quintard Ave., South Norwslljii0 3
WANTED—GRADUATE 0F BUSI-
ness college desires position as book-
keeperor assistant bookkeeper. Ad-
dress "A. P.," care of Sentinel. no 3t
WANTED—A COMI'ETENT COL-
ored girl to do upstairs work. wait on
table and help with part. of washing.
Good wages. Address E. M. Smith,
Rowayton. 110 at
WANTED—TO RENT. SMALL
furnished apartment in desirable neigh-
borhood; 11o childien. Address F. P.
care Sentinel. ill at
WANTED—EMPLOYMENT DUR-
ing summer vacation by girl iii years
old. Address It. 0.. care Sentinel.
19 fl
WANTED—COLORED GIRL 0ft.
Hungarian wanted for Belle Island.
Must be good plain cook and laun-
dress. Sleep in or out. Wages $20.
References required. Apply Golden's
Bungalow, Belle Island. 19 3t
WANTED—5.000 FEATHER BEDS.
Also antique furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Feather
Bed 00.. core Sentinel. labs 4w
the qualifications, and would fill the“
Indlsnlsn Chosen Brysii'.
sing this Without BA
for Others Withdraw-mm “It
Was The List Survlvsrf‘ 1 1 .
DENVER, July ii.--'r11'o Democratic
national convention finished its 1,
late yesterday afternoon by the .;.. .
nation of John Worth Kern. of indigo
for vice president, completing til
at. on which William J. Sivan ,
made the nominee for president d
lag the early hours of the morning
The nomination of Kern 17¢an ,
by acclamatlon amid the reboliiil‘li ‘
cheers of delegates and spectators
ballot was necessary. as the Node
sentiment badl set irresistiny j
the Indiana candidate, state aftoE
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ENT‘ f
(Continued on Fourth
TAINED»
Thirty Members the com. or
H. Down: at Olif Po
About thirty members of
trial Magus of the Son
Methodist church were
last evening, by Chart P”
is camping out at Cal ,
the members report a m
of them enjoying bathing,
given a fine shore dinner. will
followed by a generai71'
which lasted until about 10:16 ’m
OILING OF STREET.-
Street Commissioner Daniel [3.111113%
gives notice toda that he Wili' from '
the oiling of Nort Main street. was .
Fairfield and Taylor avenues
next week and residents should not. .
have the streets sprinkled again. as It
is necessary to have thesurhwoobsb-
lntely dry [gr 3* “shalom
ron SALE-LAUNCH, can. :2
x 6 it»! IL. is. Bartramqnginqmlq
verse gear, 1: cooler subs
tie and 1111133361 Richards" (Cove; ’
Ave.17jlii 3t ‘1
FOR SALE—AN EXTRA FINE
chestnut saddle pony, fourteen hands
ltlgh. eight years old; been ridden by
lady past Yeorirsound and kind. P. 0.
Box 134, Norwalk. Conn. 198
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 28 words under
this hood, 25c; 3 times, 506. Addi-
a
t tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
CHIROPODV. SHAMPOOING AND
manicuring. done by Miss Pollieinus, 1
so Washington St. Telephone 1118??!
in
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIHF
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud- I
der, Madison St. Tel. soc-.3 Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND. ‘
decorator. will point your house with'
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwauki
s2 t
BUILDING PLANS AND SPEOM-
cations for all kinds of buildings and ,
cement construction. No damp m— 7 7
tom. H. Mining, Architect and ”Halide
or, 46 Railroad Ave. South,Norwolh.
or Darien. Conn. . s9 3m
ELEG‘I‘RO PLATING or. ALL . ,
kinds. 'Oxidised copper, brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold,_gun metal Add ,
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-i
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and In- . j
tomobllo trimmings. and table ware. . '
583.com & Son. 60 Water St. Tel.
TO LET.
TO LET—SOUTH APARTMENT.
ground floor, ,11 West Ave., South Nor
walk. Inquire of Mr. 8. W. Oimstead,
on the premises. ill at
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Nomik. Shampoo- _,
lug. hair curling and singelng; olmtrh‘ ‘
,ai scalp treatment: 'fociaim massage a
specialty. Uso Dr. Bliss’ “combos!
cream.
'ro LET—PART or H3511}: sav-
en rooms. newly papered and painted;
Strawberry Hill, East Norwslk, near
Myrtle Ave. 111 at
T0 LET—HALF OF DOUBLE
house. 39 Woodward Ave. ; central. line
of trolley, modern in all respects
Rent reasonable. Apply to W. C. Facts.
59 South Main St. .ii 1 lit
TO LET—FURNISHEHROOM. ALL
conveniences. C. E. Crofoot;122 Wash-
ington St. ever For Cychs Co: 110 lit
TO LET—FRONT OFFICE, MASON-
ic budding, 16 South Main St. inquire
Henry A. Wood,basemeut,16 South
Main St. iiili st
large garden with it. Scotleld. 80,
mecca/thaws: ~i
NOTICE—I HEREBY rennin Au.
persons trusting my wife in my home
as I will pay no debts contractedixli
her. William W. Anderson, New 0%
N. Y.
. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1
FOR SALE-aSPOR‘i‘SMENr TI‘D
Mullln 13:83! boat: “311777171777 the War .
over. y ea 0 IN"
in general. More diirablvethon
wooden: boat, easier to row.“ ,
very little care. Best for sum ' ' , _
sorters. Don't spend your simmer "
cation without one. folks with. roll
biood.Tl1ore is no sport mills.
beating of one kind or an or. ll
Its. the favorite with men who Ma
Pa liy speed launches, row in.
TO LET—SWROOI. APART sixes. Shipment 10 am
most. electric “Mal. and all mod- now for catalog or call up local ,
Malinda-t 130 HCLSLJohnSIO Btumboot
Walsh, ill. South NOrwaik. ' ,1 1 ”111 it
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTEN-
no... em I. Corbett tion! m And was
and tass‘gitgn good 77’ °l"777
alieofloo Mable. n77 m l,
1" Wot-Milfornsik. , g1. , . i
Norwalk Chronicler