mammalian x870.
...‘. . «coolant:
uttered at the South Norwalk
Poet-Oils. as We Clue latter.
has
PRES. NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLDj‘rBY A lRI’ECIAL WIRE AND
4 -.l
h
1.
ENTINEL.
soars NORWALgf'dQNit,'T‘ussnav. JULY 28, 1908.
“IIIIEHJF
liiIPiINii
‘ ninth
Republican (residential Nomi-
nee Deals with Questions of
the Day In an Interesting and
Thorough Manner
' CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 23.-—wu-
liam Howard Taft today accepts the
Republican presidential nomination.
His official notification combines a po-
litical jubilee for the city of Cincin-
nati. a historic gathering of national
party leaders and an occasion for the
announcement by the candidate of'his
political tenets. designed as the text of
Republican oratory throughout the
campaign.
Notification day broke with a roar
of cannon from the seven hills which
looked down at 7 o'clock this morning
through the customary haze and smoke
to discover the city in the flutter of
liveliest animation, bedccked and gar-
landed, flags flying and banners wav-
ing, streets thronged, bands playing
and a budding carnit'al of riotous en-
thusiasm in the process of going into
fllll bloom. The notification ceremon-
ies at the historic Taft mansion on
Pike street were led up to and will be
followed by minor displays ill the day's
program.
The name of “Taft" was on every
lip arid the “Taft" smile was continent-
ed on as being universally in evidence.
It was 9:30 o'clock when the crowds
began to participate ill the exercises.
This early ceremony constituted a
simple expression of neighborly at»
faction. Charles .P. Ta was madt
custodian of a huge A ericun flag,
which was raised to the top of a fifty
foot mast erected in the front yard oi
the Taft mansion—~tlle gift of the peo-
ple of Cincinnati to the 'l‘uft family
with the single stipulation that it bt
raised whenever the candidate is in
the city and lowered during Ills ab
sence. The presentation was made tlit
occasIOn for an invocation by Bishop
David H. Monro, and ~ an address by
former Congressman Jacob Bromwell
and a response by‘ Charles P. Taft. The
ward and streets had been thronged
with people from early morning to wit
ness the flag raising ceremonies.
“America." sung by the assemblage,
selections by,a. band and by members
of the Yale and Woodward Alumni
formed a part of the program. Dene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. George
A. Thayer. Meanwhile a band concert
was being enjoyed by an
crowd surrounding ' Government
Square, some blocks away, and march"
lug clubs Inaking practice
marches.
A long line of solemn looking car
rlages appeared before the Hotel Sin-
ton early in the forcnoon, and the
members of the notification committee
of the Republican National Convention.
augmented by the numerous members
of the National committee who had
come to attend the ceremonies. took
their places for a processional drive
to the Taft residence, to partake of a
notification breakfast. This little fea
ture was devoid of all ceremony.
With the hour of noon the party will
file out of the old colonial front doors
to the places designed on the broad
.porcbes with their fluttering canvai
covering constructed for the occasion
Senator William ‘Wariler, of Mis
sonrl, past commander-inrhlet‘ of thl
Grand Army of the Republic, chairmen
of the notification committee, will es
cort Judge Taft, to the substantia‘
platform which projects out over tht
old stone steps leading to the mansion
Mr. Taft was smiling and happy
’ from early morning. The porches and
lawn were reserved for ticket holders
the street being the free for all field
A band in front of the platform or.
the front walk kept the crowd in a
merry mood. Senator Warner‘s speech
‘of notification will be brief,
For the sake of his hearers. Mr. Taft
has taken his .blue pencil and gone
through his ispeech for the sole pur-
pose of making its delivery a matter
of less than an hour instead of two
hours. He. however, did not eliminate
any topics touched upon, blit simply
took out long detailed explanations, all
of which will appear in full in the
printed document. With the speech
over. the scene wil be shifted for the
review of the parade of marching
clubs. A platform will extend from the
mansion and over the sidewalk, from
which toireview the parade.
Following the parade the committee
members will be taken to the Cincin-
nati Country Club,,where later upon
being joined by Judge Taft. they are
to be served with luncheon.
Meanwhile In the city the end of the
ceremonies will be marked by the re-
lease of hundreds of tiny balloons and
a considerable number of large ones.
Daylight fireworks will be set oi! in
the Government Square. the bands will
play and the crowds will continue their
demonstration.
The day's festivities are to be
brought to an end by a night program
of fireworks from the hills, intended to
, surpass any previous display. This
will he witnessed h the candidate. the
notification commit es and distinguish.
,ed guests from the . er Island
Queen. which will bombed up the
Ohio river by, n flotilla , ‘profussly
illuminated smaller
were
immense ,
vsec‘usu BLEW orsu,
TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE
Sleepy Heads Awakened (lot
Up, Looked Dut, Turned
Around and Went Back to
Bed
NEW HAVEN, July 28.—Therc is a
reward of 8500 awaiting those who up.
prebend the yeggmen who visited East
Haven Sunday morning and blew
up the, town clerk's office, wrecking
the place, and entered the post
where money and lithium were taken.
The visitors mhde their appearance
some little between midnight and three
in the morning.
The burglary was discovered just
after daylight by a milklnau who saw
the debris in front of the town hall.
made by the explosion. A number of
people living near the town said that
they heard a muffled explosion and
had gone to their windows and looked
out to find that there was nothing to
be can of the cause or the location of
the report they had heard. All went
back to their beds without giving the
alarm.
The post office was entered through
a window. There. the yeggman saved
their liltro-glycerinc and spared the ill-
terior. They went. for the money safe
and rifiied it of all it contained in
Inoney and stamps. About $10 was
the total of their haul.
SHELTON, Jilly 28.——Tbe New York,
New Haven and llartford Railroad
station here was broken into by bur~
glars last night. The place was thor-
oughly ransacked, but nothing of value
was secured.
TYPHOON DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN HONG KONG
Several Steamers ' Driven
Ashore and Others Founder-
ed—Fifleen Houses Wrecked
HONG KONG. July 28.——As the re-
sult of a typhoon last nigllt, which last-
ed two hours. the storm I Schuylkill,
Persia, l’owbatiaii ixii ang, Charles
Hardouln and the Tlrlilsb torpedo boat
Whiting pro ashore. An unknown
steamer and scevrul lighters founder-
ed. Fifteen houses in the town col-
lapsed. There were casualties ashore
and afloat. but few uniting lilo ship.
plug, as the ships had been forewarned
of the storm.
The British steamer Burro and tin-
German steamer Vandalia, both front
New York, were in collision with other
ships in the harbor during the ty-
phoon, and each sustained damage
above the water line.
CANTON, July 28.—The Chinese
steamer Ying King, engaged in the lo.
cal passenger trade, foundered yester-
day, during the typhoon. Three buil-
tired Chinese are known to have been
drowned. Only twelve of those on
board Were rescued.
The public gardens. the chief attrac.
tions of the city, Were wrecked. ‘l‘lit-
streets are blocked by debris.
HAWLEY DEPUTIES GUM
SHOEING IN RIDGEFIELD
Beat Out the State Police
Sleuths by a “Nose" Is the
Iiumor
There is a surprise awaiting live
alleged,keepcrs of ”streak easiest" and
“kitchen saloons" in the quaint little.
no-llcense town of Ridgoileld. On
Saturday alld Sunday four deputy
sheriffs under the direction of Deputy
Willard S. Plumb were in the town
getting evidence. in the party were
Deputy Burr, of Fairfield, Deputy C.
K. Weed, of Ridgefleld, and Deputy
Louis Richards, of Bridgeport.
The ofilcers put in their time getting
evidence. and believe they have five
good cases to present to court. No
arrests were made today or yesterday,
as the deputies wanted to attend the
dinner and outing being glycn today
by Sheriff Hawley. Warrants will be
issued later in the week, as all of the
alleged violators of the excise lawa are
owners of property and permanently
located in the town. it is understood
that the deputies stole a march on the
state police, who Intende to make a
descent upon the town ithln a few
weeks.
ASSISTANT CHIEF CLARK EN-
' DORSED. '
South Norwalk Man for Senior Vice-
Prcsldcnt of State Fireman's
Association.
First Assistant Chief n. w. Clark.
of South Norwalk, was enthusiastical-
ly and unanimously endorsed for sen-
ior vice-president of the State Fire-
men's Association at a meeting of the
delegates from this vicinity. last even-
ing, at the headquarters of Putnam
Hose Company, Franklin street.
Last night's m, , lug was opened by
Chief Harold F. rlr, and Chief John
D. Milne was named as chairman of
the evening. {There were delegates
from the various nearby places. The
state convention will be held at Nor-
wish on September 8th and 9th.
At the conclusion of the business
opening, the firemen on.
us on
IHHIIWII ii
BHIII Illfl‘
Town Employes State Machine
from Ncenk Traveled Twenty
to Thirty Allies an Hour,
While Owner Says It Might
Have Been Going Ten or
Twelve Miles
Whether Patrick Grtlmbley, a Con-
necticut avenue young man, threw a
shovelful of gravel and stone at an
automobile with malice aforctbought.
or did It accidentally, Is a question that
occupied Inore titan two hours of the
time of the South Norwalk police court.
this morning. and then Judge Joseph
R. Taylor adjourned the proceedings
until 9:30 tomorrow morning. because
there were two or three little matters
that he wanted to go into deeper.
Thomas R. Manners, a New York
man. who has a summer residence at
Noank. Conn. declared that young
Ornmbley committed the act purposely.
The little incident occurred last Fri-
day and so incensed was Manners that
be chased all over town in his machine
to make the complaint and then came
down to South Norwalk this morning
and appeared against Grumbley.
Grumblt-y denies the allegation and
told the court that he jumped to get
out of the way of the, fast approaching
automobile and that a little of the dirt,
involuntarily of ills intent. went into
the machine.
Human beings are evidently poor
judges of speed or else it makes a
differen e whether yoli are riding In
an auto loblie bowling over the road
or are standlug‘ou the highway view-
ing it. go by.
Manners was 'positive that his car
was not traveling over twelVe miles
an hour. ills chauffeur. William
Iirackeit, placed the absolute limit at
ten miles and was almost persuaded
that be was estimating high. He
thought his speed might not have been
over nine miles an hour. ‘
llotll of these men were in the
machine.
Now for the other side.
FITS? Selectman Alfred A. Avison
swore that in his opinion the car was
traveling about twenty-five miles an
hour. John llowus. William Conley.
James Acbison and‘lcvl Jones. fel~
low workmen with (irllmbley. csliniat
ed the speed at from Ichty to thirty
miles all hour.
It scents that at the time of the ill-
cldentManncrs alld his party were trav-
eling through a rat in Connecticut
avenue. where repairs were being
made to the road. The chauffeur says
Ilt‘ was going slowly and had thrown
ill his second speed of n 29 horse-
power Columbia. At the edge of the
rut was young Grumliley, who stepped
back out of the way as they approach-
ed. According to Mr. anti Mrs. Man.
hers and the chauffeur. Grumbley was
leaning on his shovel apparently at
case. when the. car passed. Mrs. Man-
ners was of the opinion that (lrumbley
picked up the silovclflll of dirt and
aimed at tho chauffeur. She got. a
glancing View Of the dirt going by.
She was riding on the front seat and
Mr. Manners was in tile tonncau.
in the opinion of Selectman Avlson
the throwing of the dirt over the
machine and Mr. Manners was unin
tentional oil the part of (lrumhlcy. The
latter was defended by Attorney John
J, Walsh, and the interests of the state
were looked after by Prosecuting At
torncy William F. Tammany.
Acre-ted for Intoxication.
Frank Mason, who claimed Stam-
ford as his home. was in a bad way
yesterday afternoon. when he was pick
ed up for intoxication ill Elizabeth
street by Chief of Police William Voll-
mer. Mason apparently had a slight at
tack of delicious triangles and Dr. J
W. Vollmer was called to attend him
Mason was kept in cold storage over
night ‘nd fills morning Judge Josepl.
R. Taylor fined him S5. hilt suspended
sentence in~order to give the accused
an opportunity to get out of town.
Boy Sent to county Home.
John Maestroberdlno. fiVe years of
age. was committed to the Fairfield
County Home for Children, in West
port avenue, this morning. by Judge
Joseph R. Taylor in the South Norwall
police court, upon the reconiniendaiior
of Prosecuting Attorney William F
Tammany. Sslvstor Charrlot also.ad
vised this course. The little fellow‘r
parents have been separated for a long
time and a grandfather Is unable it
further care for him. The parents sep
arated. Mr. Chariott said, about eigb
teen months ago.
posed to be In Boston and the mothei
in ltaly. . ‘
Trouble Ahead for Citizens.
It became apparent again this morn
lug that there is still trouble about
for those who fall to pay their military
and commutation taxes,
Two South Norwalk young men. Wil
liam C. Smith and Frank Youngs, wort
baled before Judge Joseph R. Taylot
on a charge of neglecting to pay thl
82 tax. . ,
Writs had been issued against them
for their delimuency, and served by
Ofilcer JohllSmith. '
, Judge Taylor ordered them to pay
the taxes and also the costs in the case
Poll and military taxes this year there
fore cost each $6.95. Both paid up.
out. is expected that the whole list of
,. deduction“ will be gone through. , i
The father is sup‘
oua owN orsnxron.
WEATHER FORECAST. '
Fair tonight; cooler; Wedneldlif
prrbdnbly fair; light to fresh easterly
wn I.
-
TWO CENTS.
hornet, f. Ilium:
= roll is
Attorney honest? Bonaparte
and Ilia Assistants Getting
Ileedy to Proceed with Trial
LENOK. Mast. July 28.—-Plans for
another great battle in the courts
with representatives of the Standard
Oil Company will be worked out here:
among the peaceful shades of the Berk-
shire Hills, within the next few days.
Under the direction of Attorneyflen-
eral Charles J. Bonaparte, who is pass-
ing his vacation time in Lenox. the
first move in the new action which, it
Is understood, is to bagel-ought by the
government. again the Standard Oil
Company. will be ode here, and the
machinery of the parlmcnt of Joe
ties at Washingt will be set in mo-
tion.
This action, following the recent do
cislon of the- United States Circuit
Court of Appeals at. Chicago, setting
aside the judgme of 829,240,000 re-
turned by Judgc enesaw M. loudls
against the company. indicates at
the announced intention of the ad ill-
istration to renew the proceedings, is
to be carried out promptly.
Mr. Bonaparte will be joined today
by Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota.
whose conduct of the anti-trust action
for the government brought him na-
tional renown, and they will revise to-
gether the present legal status of the
case and discuss the details of further
action.
For assistance In the case they will
have the services of half a score of
trained experts from the l')epartmeut
of Justica in Washington—men espec-
ially conversant with this particular
branch of the department's work.
These experts were also expected here
during the day.
J
quartered at. :fiotel Asplnwall,
where. Attorn , rel Bodaparte is
It distinguish , . . A suite 0
many rooms has”, ; provided for
them. the previous - acetiptlnt's
rooms having continued to make room
for the. department officials, and here
it is expected thework of arranging
for the new legal proceedings will be
begun. One of the rooms is large
enough to serve as a general council
chamber, and will hp fitted up with
such office furniture may be needed,
it is understood ‘ at ,accommoda
tions are required for ten men. but the
lengthiof their-Tit“! ballot. known. and
Is designated more
y...“ several days.
THIRTY-SIX RACETRACK
MEN ARE INDICTED
Under the New Laws They May
Get One Year in Prison,
Without Alternative oi Fines
.- ————~——-———
NEW YORK, Jilly 2R.-Tbirty-six
men were indicted by the King's Coun-
ty Grand Jury today on charges of
violating the new anti-gambling laws
at the race tracks. Those indicted in-
clude some of the. most pro local men
who formerly occupied at is in the
betting rings.
Among the men name-d In the lndict~
ments are Joe V't-ndlg, (‘llnrlls Kisscl,
Adam Kissel. Edward Ellis. llarry
Meyers, Harry Fleiscbman and Mich.
ael Casst-l.
They are all charged with mistle-
meallor under the new law for which
a penalty of one year's imprisonment
without alternative of fines, is fixed.
The grand jury which returned the
indictments has been Investigating
conditions at the. race track for scvvrltl
weeks under the direction of Assistant
District Attorney Elder. of Kings coun-
ty. All those indicted were notified to
appear in court today and long before
the hour of the opening of the court
the corridors of tile court. house were
thronged with men whose faces have
long been familiar at te tracks.
NORTH CENTER SCHOOL WORK.
Progressing Rapidly, and Will Make
Great Improvement,
Operations at the North Center
school In NewtoWn avenue, Norwalk,
are being rapidly carried on. The con-
tractors, Monroe Brothers, have a. big
force of men at work, and the school
building has been turned around and
moved back to its new stone founda-
tion.
The underpinning is nearly built up
under the building, and the carpen-
terlng work is now being carried on.
As soon as the conditions will permit.
the plumbers will get busy and Install
the sanitary improvements. which
consist. of toilets and has large wash
basins, all of which will be in the
new cellar. The furnace is also to be
placed in the cellar, it having former.
ly been in the school room on the first
door.
When everything is completed the
builiding will be greatly improved by
facing in Newtown avenue, and its
equipment will be first class.
MOTORMAN STRUCK BY BRAKE
HANDLE.
painfully injured this morning, on his
car on the East avenue division, and
his conductor. Howard Knapp, was
obliged to finish the trip to South Nor.
walk for him. The brake on the car
became bulky on account of a loose
“dog," The motorman was struck
casein the abdomen and on th left
am. He become-lllfronths ‘tl‘
toltbeblows. ' . ..
Motorman Eugene D. Clark was
WHENIHMN
A SMASJE Allin
millionaires‘ Express Buns
Down Touring Car on Long
lslend,_as it was Running at
High Speed Over Grade
Crossing at Glen Head
GLEN HEAD, L. l.. Jllly 28.—Two
persons are, dead and two seriously Ill-
jurcd as the result of a collision here
last night between an automobile and
the "Mllllollulres' express“ of the Long
Island railroad, a tralii that carries
many wealthy New Yorkers to their
summer homes in Long Island. Miss
Leigh Townsend, a New York girl of
social prominence, who was a passen.
gen in the auto, died a few minutes
after the accident, and Charles Smith,
the chauffeur, was killed. The other
occupants of the automobile were Miss
Beatrice Eddy, 22 years old, of llrook-
lyil, and Lloyd Robinson, a New York
banker and owner of the automobile.
Running at High Speed,
The accident occurred at the Glen-
wood road crossing. a short distance
from the station. There is no faster
train on the Long island railroad than
the “Millionaires‘ express," and ii
dashes through this village at the rate
of froln sixty to seventy miles all botir.
The train is made up of two club cars.
two smokers, a parlor car and two day
coaches.
Lloyd Robinson was taking the au-
tomobile party to his father's summer
home at Sea Cliff when the accident
occurred. There is a long, steep hill
on Glenwood road leading to the rail-
road crossing. Just before the tracks
are reached the road levels otit and
there. is a fist stretbcb of about 100
feet. or so. Smith. the chauffeur. had
the automobile running at, its highest
speed to climb the hill and when
the top was reached the machine dart~
ed forward at great speed on the level
roadway.
Struck Squamly In the Center.
The automobile and the train sped
toward the crossing as though
they had been tinted to the second to
meet in the center of the rails. There
was not time for Smith to stop the
motor car and the engineer was pow-
erless to check the onrusblng train.
Both drivers throw on the reverse
pOwer, but the collision could not be
avoided. The locomotive struck the
automobile fairly In the middle with
such terrific force that the machine
buckled around the nose of the en-
gine and clung there. ~
The passengers of the auto were
buried ill all directions, Smith's body
was badly mangled and the uncon-
scious lilies Townsend was tossed forty
feet into a yard. Miss Eddy, who
leaped for her life, narrowly escaped
rolling under the wheels of the train.
She was (At about the blinds and face
aml moclved probably internal injuries.
Lloyd Robinson was more fortunate.
for he fell on soft, soil and. although
seriously injured. was not so badly
hurt as the others.
So great was the speed of the on
press train at. it sped along -for a
quarter of a. mile before it could be
halted. The conductor ordered his
train back to the scene of the smashup.
When he saw how dangerously hurt
the members of the auto party were,
he had two cars detached from the
train, and. with the wounded aboard.
started for the Nassau County’ Hospi-
tal at Mineola. Miss Townsend died
almost as soon as she was lifted on to
the train and Smith also died before
the hospital was reached. Miss Town:
send's death was caused by a frac-
ture of the skull.
Passengers Thrown to Floor.
At the hospital it. was found that
Miss Eddy was in a critical condition.
Lloyd Robinson was also badly hurt.
but it is believed he will be able to
leave the hospital tomorrow. A num-
ber of the passengers on the express
Were injured by being thrown to the
floor when the emergency brakes were
appied. None of these was danger-
ously hurt, although many received
cuts and bruises, They were attend-
ed by doctors from Sea Cliff and Glen
Cove. .
This train runs between New York
and Oyster Bay, and as it was not a
great distance from its destination, the
passengers had little difficulty in get-
ting to their homes in automobiles and
carriages.
BOY BITTEN ’BY. A DOG.
Bad Weather fcn'chlldrn be Worry the
, . Canines. '
_ This is just the weather that dogs
become nervous and snappy as well as
people. ,
Yesterday the three-year-old son of
Charles Iii. Gray. of the Washington
street bridge. was bitten by a terrier
owned by Charles Hart. The child
was treated by Dr. R. M. Wolfe, of
South Norwalk and so far is doing
nicely. Complaint was also made to
the authorities. Since bitingthe child,
.ille dog has been tied up, but shows” no
0111”“. . _ 4 "r *
_ .4»..- .. _ hm---“
SHERIFF unwary" . i
DINES ozrunss
Distinguished List of Guests at
Outing Yesterday at Steeple-‘
chase Island
Sheriff Sidney E. liawlcy gave a tilti-
ncr to Ills deputies and other invited
guests at Steeplechase island. yester-
duy afternoon. The gathering sat
down to one of Robert Weber's shore
spreads alld everybody did filll justice
to the excellent fare. Congressman E.
J. Hill. lion, Michael Kenealy, of Siam-
ford, Judge James F. Walsh, of Green-
wich. and Judge Elmore 8. Banks. of
Fairfield. wore among those seated
around the table.
There were informal speeches and
much good natured ralllery. After the
dinner the party visited the various at-
tructlous on the island. The deputy
sheriffs present were: Arthur E.
Plumb, oi‘ Trumbull; Peter Doolau,
Louis E. Richards and George Heisler,
of Bridgeport: Charles E. Stags. 0f
Strutford; Sclab G. Blakeman, of Shel-
ton; J. Frank Olmstead. of Monroe:
Harris l.. Crofutt and Frederick B.
(irofutt, of Dunbury; John W. Scully,
of South Norwalk; Charles W, Hen-
drlc, of Stamford; lienry F. Kyle. of
Bethel; David A. Burr, of Fairfield;
William E. Ritcb. of Greenwich;
Charles B. Johnson, of Newtown;
James H. Perry. of Ridgeficld; George
S. Banks, of Reddlng; Warren C. Al-
len, of Sherman; Frederick Kelnper. of
Westport.
SAFELLOWING YEGGMEN
ARRIVE IN WESTFORD
Took a Stock of Goods from the
Store and Poslolflce of H. O.
Barlow
0f safeblowing "yeggmen" across Con-
necticut is believed to have begun by
the robbery of the postoillce and gen-
eral store of H. C. Barlow. here, early
today. The safe was not blown, as it
is left unlocked at night, so that it may
be kept. intact, and for this reason the
nocturnal visitors did not find use for
the high explosive which was left he-
hliid as a souvenir. The booty consist.
ed of articles from the stock, such all
caps. cigars, knives and three revol-
vers usually carried by Mr. Barlow,
who is constable. The signs left by
the men indicated they were exper-
Ieuced storebrenkcrs.
ANTED.
WESTFORD, July 28.~—The march:
Talk of a Naval Demonstration
to Be Premature—Minister
Delleus Still in Quarantine
The llague, July 28.—Tho talk of a
bombardment by Holland of any Ven-
ezuelan port or ports, or even a naval.
demonstraton n Venezuelan waters as
a result of the difficulties between he
Netherlands and the government of
lzed in official circles asvprsmature.
to the present time, diplomatic only.
The Nertherlands’ cruiser Colder-ling
was ordered to Porto Cabello to watch
over Dutch interests should occasion
arise.
The foreign . ofilce - has instructed
Minis ter Deficits, who was expelled
from Venezuela by President Castro,
to come here immediately and report
fully on the existing situation.
WILLEFSTAD, Curacao, July 28.—
M. Delteus, the former minister of
Tile Netherlands to Venezuela: sold
today that the interests f Holand had
been confided to the Ge
M. DeReuI-I is in quarantine.
'ro LET.
TO LET-SlX-ROOM HOUSE IN
residential neighborhood to small fam‘
ily; references required. Address P.
0. Box 7H, South Norwalk. j28 3t
TO LET—MIDDLE FLAT, 6 ROOMS.
all modern improvements, carpet to
ball. janitor service, centrally located;
rent :18. Inquire of janitor, 6 Hamil.
ton Ave, or F. Lemongelll, 4 Hamil-
ton Ave, 128 3t
To LET-—A 7-ROOM HOUSE. 1N
Wcsfport Ave, with ground, chicken
coop and burn. l litre .of Oeorgo
Richmond. 90 Main t., Norwalk.
- 128
t .
TO LET—A PARTLY FURNIBHB:
bungalow at Smithvllle,'80uth‘ , ‘
walk. AddressC. 0.. Box 171,“
Norwalk. . ‘
TO LET—NICELY FURN H.» i‘
room with all conveniences. C. .Cro-
foot. 122 Washington St, over Fox
Cycle 00., second flight. 127 3t
WANTED-«TO KNOW OF A PER
son who removes superfluous hair on
the face with electric needle. Address
W. K. I... care Sentinel. j28 it
WANTED—dill“. Wl'l‘ll EXPER-
ience lit handling letter files. Nation-
ill Oyster Carrier Co., top floor lioyt's
Theatre building. j28 3t
WANTED —— SITUATION AS
watchman. Understands the care of
boilers, condensers, etc. W. F. Teller.
5 Elizabeth St.. South Norwalk.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; Illust be good cook and
laundress; waget' 820. Personal ref-
,erences required. Apply Golden Bun-
galow, Belle Island, South Norwalk. .
J28 3t
WQNTED—A SAIL BOAT NOT OV-
er 22 feet. for two weeks frOI Aug. 15,
for two careful and conipetent men.
References given. Osborne. The Bun-
galow, Hell island. 128 3t
WANTED —~ METAL PATTERN
makers. to start work at once. Ad.
dress P., this office. stating references
and wages expected. j27 6t‘
WANTED—OLD FASHIONED AND
antique furniture, mahogany and rose
wood; clocks, old china. etc. Send
postal, stating what you have. A. Roth.
381 Main St.. New Rochelle, Tel. 2266.
5,24 tit
FOR SALE.
Advertiezmentn of 25 worda'undcr
this head, 25c; 3 times, We. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
FOR SALE — GOOD , HORSE:
works double and single; two cows,
Jersey and Holstein. Inquire between
4 and 6 p. m. R. Alexander, 108 Tay-
lor Ave. 128 6t
FOR SALE—TWENTY-THREEFT.
launch. canopy top, cushions. 6 h. p. 2-
cylinder gasoline engine. in‘good run-
ning order; clieap to quick buyer. Box
156, Westport. j28 1t
FOR SALE—FIFTY LIVE DUCKS,
75¢ each. weighing about 4 lbs. apiece;
large broilers, $1.40 a pair. dressed;
$1.15 alive. Devonshlre Farm, Nor--
walk. Tel. 106-2. j28 3t
FOR. BALE—REAL ESTATE. A
shore front lot, 40 feet wide. at Harbor
View Beach. South Norwalk; S750. C.
H. Crandall, R. D. 30, Stamford, Conn.
(Telephone 1371.3.) 127 at
' MISCELLANEOUS. ‘
Advertisements of airshow...
this head. We: 8 than; u... Mall.
tlonal words, 1 corn «we: Insertion.
Ir woum PAY YOU '50 car as:
{fraction fiomTSkcllllglotglgg - “1‘! con-
rac wor , s p e noon
work It ammo at M '
art
tie .t.
m» ., ,
TO LET—THREE LARGE FRONT
rooms with hot and cold water, to rent
In suite or separate; ewly decorated;
use of bath and porche 1 terms reason-
able. lnqulre 10 West Ave.
A
T0 LET—HOUSE WITH ALL MOD-
ern improvements. in good order and
good location. Inquire 22 Taylor Ava.
near West St. 124 in
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART-
ment, electric light, bath, and all mod-
ern improvements. Apply to If.
Walsh, Wilson Point road.
To LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors. Swartz & Corbett building, up-
arats or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.
Inquire ofiicc Old Well Cigar 00. if
.10
. LOST. ,
boat. Finder please return to Maureen
Insltlltute, Keyser Island, South Nor-
wa .
LOST—FREAK BETWEEN THE
Knob and South Wilton. a silver watch,
and pin. Finder please return to 37
Elmwood Ave. Reward. 127 St.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CHIROPODY. snaupoomo sun
manicuring, done by Miss Polllemlis,
80 Washington St.‘ Teleph .. 802.
hoistery. wall hangings. curtain
cushions and matresses made, cu in“
making and polishing.
no'rlcs TO THE panlc—nc
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimate!
cheerfuly furnished. . ‘ it
decorator, will paint your house with.
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ads
“In
BUILDING PLAN! AND SPECIFI-
cntione for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp In.
tom. H. Mating, Architect and Entity
or, 46 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk,
or Dorian. Conn. nim-
kinds. Oxldlaed copper, bran an:
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal In .
black yacht trimmings; lumberl' nu
tomoblls trimmings, and table were.
gage“: .1 Son, 5! Water St. Tot.
mourn
”I"! If», Mill N
‘lng. bur curllngand
. hoot truth-at
Against Venezuela Also Sold
126 3!!
128 It '
Hil iii lllli .' :
iliillllflil ‘
intuition
President Castro, was today character.
The rupture, it was explained, was up .
an legation. ‘
Ilbtf‘
LOST—SATURDAY. CEDAR ROW- _
123 son.
you want your house papered Ind, ‘
G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND L
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk. '
‘ILlc‘rno PLATINO or an.
piles and chandeliers, b cycle and
cu. saves. «scum; .
mm m. .
5:117 in H 1"
ROCCO AQUILA, 205 WASHING , V "‘1
ton St.. South Norwalk. Artistic up- .
my *
Norwalk Chronicler