firms:
AIMCIATID Pill“
attkslchN’arwalk
camellia-station
MIMI to the “Leslanau,”
to Lake. Nichlgan, This
orning -- ilppor Works
Of
Vessel Blown to Pieces and
Victims iluried into Lake
GRAND RAPIDS, Mach. August 17.
--A special to the Evening Press from
Traverse City says:
"Three are known to be dead.
dozen or more are missing and sup-
Wled to be drowned, twa are fatally
insured, and a number of seriously
hurt as the result of the blowing
“P
of the steamer Melanau on Carp mks
today.
The steamer. which plies between
1
way from Leeland to Foucho, on
the results on Carp Lake, was on the
its
early morning trip. ctween thirty and
forty passengers were on board.
At
7: 80 the boiler of the steamer blew
“ scalding others. The upper
were entirely blown to pieces.
The known dead:
up, hurling many into the lake and
works
.- Mrs. lsabel Labonta, aged 45 years.
sister of Captain Mosier, of Traverse
. City.
Two unidentified persons.
Fatally injured:
A. B. Cook. Traverse City.
. August Getzcr.
)-
3‘ ter.
these perished by drowning.
Mrs. Ralph Hastings, Traverse City.
Among the missing are Mr. and Mrs.
A panic followed the explosion. and
for a time little help could be given
those who Were thrown into the wa-
it is thought that a number
of
THE KNOB'S WATER SPORTS.
Nine Conteata indulged In Saturday
Afternoon.
A large number of the members
of
The Knob assembled at the club Sat
_ A
v. '1"
'urday afternoon. to witness the water
, sports. which proved very interesting
‘ , and were closelycontested for in most
of the events.
tests, with cups for the winners
. Within.
-—Eli‘etflmntyon. «3&5?
Hurry clinirry can!» race- irst
Chadderton: second, It. Gerad.
Swimming race ”for boys—First,
Moses; second H. Baldwin.
One- mile canoe race—First.
Lyon.
Diving contest—First,
second, S. Baldwin.
. Tub race for girls—First, Miss
. Moses: second. V. Word.
I: win: second. H. Baldwin.
One hundred-yard swim-First,
Lyon; second. Farrell.
.,,
'v
of Howard H. Mossman. chairman
There were nine con-
in
oil inslnaoe for 0 events, two
“11......an ”m
ry of the events:
swimming race for glrls—I‘irst.1/liss
distance
kc or.
G.
A.
’. Odell
and Gerard; second, Chadderton and
D. Martin;
E.
Tub race for boys—it‘lrst. S. Bald-
A.
The various events were in charge
of
the entertainment committee of the
', club. and F. 8. Lyon. William H. Smith
and W. F. Ambler acted as judges.
CONNECTICUT RIFLE TEAM.
‘4 Adjutant General
They are:
fontry. New Britain:
Musician Eric Johnson. Company
Second Infantry. Meriden;
font
Corporal F. W. Greene.
Second Infantry. New Hav;en
poral G. M. Noland.
WW"
.r
merges.
for Ohio.
rim or Matthew Ehrblrt.
NONWALK CAL. 'w-ON ATTACHED.
lo Brewing Mossy Closes up
.eaptain Prowltt of Norwalk One of the
Men to Engage In National Contest.
. HARTFORD. Aug. 17.»Tne names
of the men selected. to take part in the
national rifle and small arms matches
to be shot at Camp Perry Ohio this
week were Saturday made pllbllc by
George M. Cole.
Tefirn captain Major William sum.
Ordnance Department. New London;
team coach, Major Ernest lsbeil. Sec-
ond Infrantry. New Haven: team spot-
ter, Captain Charles E. Smith. First In-
prlnclpals and
alternates: Corporal Ellis Baker. Com-
pany F. Second‘lnfantry, New Haven;
1.
Private
Nels Johnson. Company D. Second in-
l'y, New Haven; Corporal William
Riley, Company D. Second Infantry.
New Haven; Captain Henry T. Prow-
itt.‘ Sixth Company. Coast Artillery,
Norwalk; Sergeant John Bosworth,
First Separate Company, New Haven;
Company D.
Post
once Sergeant E. R. Reed; Ser-
. um I. W. Warren. Thirteenth Com-
pany. Coast Artillery Danielson; Cor-
Ccmnany W. Sec-
ond Infantry.’rorrlugton: CaptainJ. A
mgburg. Third Company. Coast Artil-
New London; Corporal H A. Ri-
, my ”D. Second Infantry. New
" Heresy Private W. A. Semp. Company
wSecond Infantry. New Haven. Cook
E. l'. Brauegord. Company E. Second
infantry. New Haven; Captain H. H
Coast Artillery. Pequonnock
emembers of the Connecticut
time will more in Springfield
Mass. today, and leave this evening
or. of New
~ The Y.” Briifiili mailman on
s of Mat ew
conducted a saloon
for some
Alli,
. known German resident, was found in
r 54
STRAllflLEO III
A PICKEI EEllCE
Aged German liesldeni of New
Britain list Death In a Pecu-
llar Accident
nnw BRITAIN, August m—wun
his head between two fence pickets,
the body of Anton Hennlg, a well
the rear yard of the house in which
he lived. yesterday. Medical Examin-
er Wright gave strangul tion as the
cause. it is believed at Hennig
tried to climb the fence and fell in
such a way that his head came be-
tween the pickets and death come be-
fore he could extricate himself.
Daniel Durlch. who had his head
crushed under the wheels of a wag-
on he was driving yesterday. was still
alive today. but the surgeons do not
expect his recovery.
skull by a fall out of a veranda. has a
fair chance to recover.
ooaonw 9. LEFT at
THE ,ulanurnlrr
Boat Owned by Former Oom-
modore Clarke, of the tier-
walk,Yaclli Club, Oulsailed
Bedford’s New Craft
The annual regatta of the Bridge-
port Yacht Club was held off the Black
Rock harbor, on the outside courses,
Saturday afternoon. Three classes
were represented. In the 27-foot class.
Commodore Clarke's Marguerite of the
Norwalk Yacht Clllb won the cup from
F. T. Bedferd's Dorothy Q.. a new boat
of which considerable is expected. In
the iii-footers. the Bat won over her
class of four. The list class ended in
a dead calm, the l-lerron winning.
There was not a great deal of enthu-
slasm over the regatta this year. either
among yacht owners or among club
members Most of the old boat enthu-
siasts have the automobile craze. which
seems to even affect the regatta com
mittee.
There was a good wind from the
north all forenoon. Saturday. The
breeze was less stiff in the afternoon
but the three classes wot away In good
shape and went on a windward tank
to the first point. mar the Bridgeport
light. .An hour and a half later the
breeze died down. and the Sound was
i pond. Then there as a
ll g‘ht sap or from the south I lowud
by a breeze from the north. The On
certainty of the wind out two of the
classes at the half way mark.
The real point of interest was the
race between Commodore Clark's Mar
gucrlte. which has a record of winning
more cups than perhaps any best be
tween New York and lioston, and i".
T iledfords new Dorothy Q.. which
of victories to her credit. The Mar
guerlte had a slight advantage at the
start. The Norwalk boat kept her all»
vantage tlll running- home on the last
leg to windward. the first time around.
when Dorothy Q. poked ahead. showing
bettcl windward qualities than her
formidable rival, and had a good lead
when turning the stake boat at the
completion of the course for the first
tllne. Then the wind died down. The
Marguerite pulled up under the port
tack. and on the run out to the middle
of the Sound, gained her old lead. On
the last leg home both boats had a
good breeze. but the Marguerite won
over the Bridgeport boat by over three
minutes.
By some oversight the boats went
over the wrong course. making a total
run of 10 1-2 miles. They were sched
died for the 15 1-3 mile course. Under
the circumstances it was much better
that they took the shorter route.
There were four starters In the 18-
foot class. four old rivals.’ On account
of the wind dying down. they made
the circle of-course "C" only once.
They came home in a drift with the
But the winner. .
There were eight starters in the Bug
class. and all but three got lost in the
calm and had to be towed home. The
Heron andthe Gull won the cups. The
summaries.
27-Foot Class—Start, 2:10.
Finish. Time.
Margueritg, Clark. 5: 33: 05 3:23:05
Dorothy Q. Bedford, 5: 36: 29 3. 26: 29
IO-Foot Class—Start. 2: 16.
Tcnna. Harrington, 3:42:13 1:27:13
aBt. Jennings. 3:32:45 1:17:45
Answer, F.T.Bedford. 3:38:00 1:23:00
Frlter. C. E. Bedford. 3:50:04 1:36:04
in the Bat class. the start was at
2:20, and the Heron (33) finished at
4:10:15, the Call (25) at 4:17:04. and
the Rail (.27) at 4:19:18. The Petrol
the Brant, the Soon. the Teeter‘and
the lBttern were becalmed when the
race was called off, and were towed In.
, RECEPTION 'ro candies.
Tendersd by Miss Howard to Messrs.
Bogbie and Hoppsnhauer.
Camp Bum at Cookenoe Island,
came to an 0 yesterday and the four
members will long remember the pleas-
ant week they spent. The campers
in the party. were Chauncey Begble
and John Hoppenhsuer. of Brooklyn.
and Louis Yest and Floyd Colin. of
Norwalk.
Saturday. they were visited by a
party of their young lady friends. in-
cluding the Missal Lucy Howard. Mar-
garet Smith. Grace Smith. Blanche
Northrop and Anna Callahan ’
Saturday evening Miss Howard ten-
dered a reception at her home In Nor-
walk. in honor of Messrs. Beghlo and
Arvld Mosliu, who fractured his ‘
is a good locker and has a long string .
many friends.
WHLSSW Ml
[MWYINHETTEH
lflflMlHill Ml
..,‘..
Although Iielihor Won, Yet
Physicians Pronounced Them
. Built-in Fine Condition at
the F Isiah—Many lion Oalled
For field and liad‘p lilve
lip—Young Women ere llot
Even Tired After Their Thir-
teen-Mlle llaoe
Two young women scarme out of
their teens carried off the honors yes~
terda’y afternoon in one of the most
sensational long-distance swims ever
held in this country. They were Miss
Augusta Gallup, twenty years old. of
No. 602 East Twelfth street. and Miss
Clara T. Hurst. twenty-four years old
of No. 11 Harrison avenue. Stapleton.
Staten island.
Although they failed to finish first
and second in the seventh ”annual on
durance test of the United States Vol
untecr Life Saving Corps. their re-
markahlo showing was the feature of
the contest.
Through a choppy sea and against a
strong wind they swam from the
(Continued on Second Page).
PEGULIAR SAFE ROBBERY.
urn-—
Stoegmullcr-chcy Box cempany' Had
07 or 38 stolen.
.oaeph Steegmullcr, president of the
Steegmuller-Tobey Box Company. in
Water street, reported a mysterious
safe robber this morning to Chief of
Police Will am Vollmer.
Mr. Steegmuller is positive that be
locked the safe securely Saturday and
that yesterday morning everything was
intact. This morning, however. the
safe door was wide open and between
$7 and 88 that had been left in it was
missing.
The peculiar part of the whole mat
ter is that the safe was not forced in
the least. If the door was locked the
grief must have opened it by striking
the proper combination.
Entrance to the once is supposed
to have been gained by a rear window.
for the latter which is kept open ordi-
narily by a small stick, was down.
- The police are considerably mysti-
fied over the theft.
._-.1
PCANT won‘ks esarscrtv.
East Norwalk Citizens Pleased With
the Light Service.
East Norwalk's new street lights.
erected by the Fire District, were
turned on Saturday night and again
inst night and worked perfectly. it was
learned this morning from a member
of the committee.
The same member of the commit-
tee said that the little trouble. Friday
night, was a very trifling one. was
quickly remedied and was to be ex-
pected with everything brand new.
it was learned further. that the sup-
ply of power from the South Norwalk
municipal plant was faultless and in
no way was responsible for the brief
delay in getting both circuits of the
system working properly.
The motor-generator works so
smoothly that it is practically noise
less.
LOST ROLL OF '16.
Civil War Veteran Believes Pocket was
Picked at Roton Point.
W. Wallace Baynton. a veteran of
the Civil War living at the Fitch Sol-
dlers' Home. Noroton, came up to Chief
of Police WilliamVollmer. yesteliay.
and declared that be had just lost 616
or had his pocket picked of this
amount at Rpton Point.
The chief sympathized with him in
his misfortune. but there was little
else to do. After reporting his loss,
Baynton boarded a car for Newton
The veteran said he went to the
point with his wife and a child and
discovered his money missing when
he started to pay his fare on a car
enroute to South Norwalk. -
NO NEWS FROM HUSBAND.
Mrs. Oliver W. Raymond Believes He
Has Met With Foul Play.
Mrs. Oliferwg Raymond, of Orchard
street. has as yet heard nothing from
her husband, who disappeared sudden-
ly last week. and is inclined to the be-
lief that.he has met with foul play.
There was no reason Why he should
have left home or not written to his rol-
atlves. His son, who was critically III
with typhoid fever. is somewhat im-
proved today. and is believed to be out
of danger. Dr. C. G. Bohennan is at-
tending the boat. and states that the
family deserves the sympathy of their
MR. WAY GOES SOUTH.
Arthurc Way. of Fast avenue, who
is imitated with the ll‘rnnklln Electrlc
Company of I-Isiiforl. spent Sundav
at his home Ill Norwalk. For severu
most. I Mr. Way has been located in
Hort- and. but has been transferred
to a southern Iwrll- 'y and will have
headquarters at half” more. for which
pm be will leave li‘l Monday. His
territory will Inriudo the stateu of
W! ii rusqw _
Maryland \ brain pug Went xlrghiia 1
Peter C. Mains, * ‘
and killed William I. Annie on Satur-
day at the 9W Taont Club, was
today arraigned ii the first district
court in [all llllddtil 1th before |ills-
lstratc Mat owl Ami mad
with the captain ills brother,'i‘
Jenkins Halns, who hops the crowd
back with a revolver whl e his broth-
er carried out his vengeance on the
man who. he asserbil. had ruined his
home.
Before the arraignment today, Har-
vey G. Rockwell iwhys-lino been a close
friend of gnu. the slain
man. turned over district attor-
ney of Queens the muse of
letters will b Aunts, in
which he was ii that. is life was
in danger. It w slid that the last
letter he receiv ‘ cautioned him
against visitingth ‘sideYacht club
on Saturday. The brothers. when
brought into ecu . (today. seemed lit-
:le perturbed can fax the proceed-
n s.
Capt. Peter C. s was arraigned
before Magistrate my on a charge
of murder and his bomber. '1‘. Jenkins
Halos, on a charge of being an accos-
sory before the fa Attorney Percy.
counsel for the era. asked for an
adjournment of 0113 week in order to
prepare for a healing; District Attor-
ney/ Darren agreed and the case was
put over for one week.
During this brief proceeding Gen
Halos. father of the two brothers. out
In the court room. .The general nod
ded to his sons. but did not have much
of an opportunity ”talk with them as
they were quickly untied out of the
room. The two b I here were hand-
walk all the way from the magistrate' s
court to the county courthouse, a mile
away. They were followed by a crowd.
During the walk to the county foil the
Helms brothers kept their hands in
their cost pockets, apparently to con-
ceal the handcuffs.
District Attorney Darren said that
he did not believe counsel for the
Hains will attain t to make any effort
to have either tho- brothers admit-
ted to ball. They are held without
bail and the district attorney says he
will vigorously Grouse any application
for ball. He considers that it was s
mid-blooded premeditam murder. and
that alth Ca Haida did the
shooting“: :tbro r. Thornton Jen-
kins If as. is sqlsllly guilty of mur-
der.bo (it its fact.
The districtmia tied that he
should present the cake to the October
term of the grand jury and would on-
deavor to have the case disposed of by
a speedy trial. Mr. Darren is already
in possession of the names of many
persons who will appear as witnesses
for the prosecution. Most of these
witnesses actually saw the shooting.
(funeral Peter C. Hains. father of the
young men. was in court. today looking
after the interests of his sons.
Acting Police Commissioner Baker
today ordered Borough inspector
Flood. of Brooklyn. in take. the Halnn
brothers to Brooklyn headquarters to
be photographed and measured for the
police records,
NEARLY A madame
AT nunnnorou, t.. l.
Thirty-five Alon Tried to Break
Open lail, But Wore Fright-
ened Away by Officers
m”-..
NEW YORK. August 17.--Tllc little
long island village of Huntington nar-
rowly escaped being the scene of a
lynching. this morning. Late yester-
day afternoon a white woman, Mrs.
Louise Servasini. wife of a waiter, was
attacked by two negroes and seriously
injured.
The news did not get abroad until
after midnight and at length a mob
formed and proceeded to the local lock-
up prepared with clubs. axes and rail-
road ties. to batter down the doors of
the jail. if necessary. to get the only
one of the two alleged offenders who
had been captured.
The mob numbered thirty-five men.
Refused admittance by the two deputy
sheriffs. they proceeded to break their
way in. The deputies warned them to
desist. but were answered with curses.
Threats to about had as little effect
and. the outer door was beaten down.
The axes, however. were of no avail
against the inner door. While the mob
was attacking It the sheriffs lumped In
front of the leaders and drew their re«
volvers on them.
“Strike another blow." shouted one
of the encore. “and We shoot. ”
The sight of the weapons overcame
the gang that bad rushed into the prin-
on corridor ou the falling in of the out.-
or door of the fall and they broke and
ran.
The mob became demorallsed and
lacking a leader they were easily driv-
en away by the oiiloers.
All through the remaining hours of
the morning a strong guard was kept.
up within the' jail and at daybreak tile
cowaring n was rushed to the neari
by .vlllageo oftiVerllead, which is pro-
vided with a swan? iail
PLACE ITCLIN FROM BOAT.
Eugene Walter. the pmflglit. and
the author of The Wolf, came to South
Norwaik. Sptnrllayan evening in his
launch. which list eftmoorsd at the”
public dost. Later someone stole in
one from the vessel sud disappearedo
cuffed together and were required to "
,pany ran the cars In hunch
from Norwalk to Weapon. The rid- m
MKS Mill
SUMMERS
Believe a Force is Necessary
to Prevent a floor ,_ War at
Trump, Where floors Em-
ployee of Springfield Lum-
ber Company Are Threatened
by Whites
Jonnssoao. Ark., August if-ch-
ernor Pindall last night was asked to
send troops to Truman to‘protoct no
no employees of the Spriugileid Lum-
bar and Cooperage Company and pre-
vent a clash between the races. On
Saturday it is said .i. B. Briggs. a
white employee "of the company. was
forcing twelve degrees. who were clear-
ing land near the plant. to leave at the
point of a pistol. On the way to Tru-
man the party was overtaken by one
of the company‘s foreman, who over-
powered Briggs and gave him into the
custody of officers who brought him
to Jonesboro. where he was placed in
jail. An attempt was made. it Is said.
by several hundred friends, to rescue
Briggs from the officers. To protect the
negroes. who have returned to work
and because of a racial clash which is
probable. the superintendent of the
mill has .asked for troops.
Governor Pindall at Little Rock, de-
clined to discuss the request for
troops.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. August i'l.-—'l‘he
race war which began here last Friday
night is believed to be a. thing of the
past. Last night. passed without unto-
ward lucldent and it was confidently
asserted today by those In charge of
the situation that no mob of any size
will form from now on.
Springfield today entered upon the
second stage of riot history—Abe inves-
tigation of outrages and the arrest of
the guilty. A special grand jury was
summoned this morning by Judge J. A.
Creighton. of the Sangamon County
Circuit Court as the result of a confer-
ence held yesterday afternoon between
Governor Charles S, Benson and
State's Attorney Prank Hatch. '
.—.—.—.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
AUTONOIlLII .iN COLLISION.
M .
w. 0. Martin and a'Stranger Meet at
Ncroton.
William M. Martin's touring car fili-
ured in a slight accident at Noroton
yesterday. Mr. Martin’s son. W. D.
Martin, was driving at the time, and
was entering the turnpike from a side
road near the old Wee Burn Golf Club
house, when another automobile bore
down at n fast pace, going in the ill
rection of Norwaik.
The stronger attempted to avoid a
collision. but wobblod badly on the
highway in an effort to get around Mr.
Martin without the two cars coming
together. and was not quite success-
ful. Fortunately, however.- the _ im-
pact was slight, and then» was not
much damage to either our. The blow
was a glancing one. Mr. Martin's car
coming in contact with the rear of the
stranger's car.
lRIDGEPORT PASTOR H EARD.
Rev. George Brown In the Pulpit of
the Nomik Methodist caution.
The Rev. George Brown. of the First
M. E. Church, Bridgeport. p lied
two very strong and able so as at
the Norwalk Methodist Church yesten
day to large. attentide audiences. The
morning text was In Isaiah 50-4: "The
Lord God hath given me the tongue of
the teamed that I should know how to
speak a word in season to him that Is
weary. Enforcing the fact that our
lives were constantly coming In touch
with other lives, either for good or
bad, that the kind acts or words of
comfort and ear that hearts were
waiting and l ging for were often
what made their after lives a power
for good. Bettv give bequests while
living than after death.
SPRAINED Hie Lac.
Angelo Macs, of Spring Hill Road,Tak-
on be the Nomlk Hospital.
Angelo Mace, of the Spring Hill
road, was taken to the Hospital today
with what was thought to be a broken
leg. but which proved to be a severe
sprain.
Mace, who is employed by Theodore
Uria, was delivering some groceries in
Cranbury. and as he attempted to
slight from the wagon his foot slipped
and his whole weight came on the leg.
He was unable to walk or more.
and people about seeing him, went to
his assistance. The Hospital ambu-
lance waa sent for. which made a quick
trip to the ,\
TROLLEY TRAFFIC HEAVY. ._
Tram was unusually heavy on the
Westport division. Micros! after-
noon and last nosing. undreds of
people from The Norwai going to
Compo Beach, which has been unus-
ually popular this season.
time last- night- the Cdnnec
Atacama,
GHAUFFEUR FATALLY
—._——d“—-
Lighted Alston While Filling Oil
Tank and Fumes ignited
Causing Awful Burns
STAMFORD. August 17. -—bewll
Booker. aged 25. colored. a chauffeur,
critical condition from burns received
when his automobile took" tire last.
night. He was dillng his oil tank in
the dark, and lighted a match and the
fumes ignited. He trch to extinguish
the blaze, but the fluid scattered all
over him and fearfully burned him
about the body. The automobile. a
motor cycle and the shed in which
they wbre kept, were all damaged by
lire. The doctors give no hope for
Booker' s survival.
ATTEMPT 10' R08
RIDGEFIELD HOME
Officers Replaced Household EI-
facts with Stones, but llur-
glare ands Their Escape
RIDGEFIELD. August 17.—An at-
tempt. to rob the summer home of Mrs.
John Ward here was frustrated yes-
terday. While the caretaker. M. T.
McGlinn, was making his rounds, ~he
found the cellar door unlocked and
two large sacks containing articles of
various sorts from about the house
placed in the cellar conveniently near
the door. He notified the authorities.
and a. deputy sheriff and a constable
went ioth a house.
After emptying the bags and re-
dlling them with stones. the officers
waited In the cellar until evening.
When it became dark two men enter-
ed the cellar, and one of them
striking a match discovered the offi-
cers. The latter commanded them to
bait and throw up their hands. but
the robbers turned and ran. although
pursued by the ofllcers. and escaped.
The value the goods found in the
:23 was so to be between 3300 and
PRIZE WALT! CANDI DATES
ICANCE-
There was a big crowd in the danc-
ing pavilion at Roton Point, last night.
but when it came time for the prise
waits that had been announced. no
candidates came forward, and none
could be coaxed into competition.
When it became apparent that there
was as of would: on the
price ,tbe regular mangoes.
rssu
1
LOST.
LOSTVPACKAGE 0F LAUNDRY.
on Washington St.. with owner' a name
on slip. Please return to this ofllce and
receive reward all It
LOST—BETWEEN BELL ISLAND
and Norwalk. a black onyx pin with
small diamond in center; valued for as-
soclations. Finder please return to
Central National Bank. Norwalk. and
receive reward. ai'l 2t
LOST—BETWEEN SOUTH NOR-
walk and Knob. Saturday afternoon.
gold brooch. opal center. Finder please
return to Sentinel ofllce and receive
reward. a]? 3t
LOST—BETWEEN THE ARMORY
and St. Mary's Church, on Sunday mor-
ning. a garnist pin. Owner. Lizzie
Coady, 63 West Ave. Norwalk. 1117 It
W
BUSINESS NOTICES.
a
this head. 25o; 9 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
W. e. KNAPP AND A. W. CRANE.
carpenters and builders. Jobbing
promptly attended to. Estimates given
on large and small contracts. Shop
and resld {14 Dover St., Norwalk.
Phone 48 al'l 6t
DRESSMAKING — ALSO PLAIN
sewing. Reasonable prices. No. 10
I-ont St.. Norwalk. at? 3t
CHIROPODY. SHAMPOOING _A -
manicuring. done by Miss Polhem
Bil Washington St. Telephone 30!.
' 1111? lm
“ Mario: 10 rue PUBLIC—IF
you want your house paperad and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der.Ilndlson St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator
chesrfuiy furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East lingual:
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cations for all kinds of buildings andBN'
cement construction. No' damp sys~
tom. H. blaring. Architect and Build
er. is Railroad Ave, South Norw-alk
or Darlen. Conn. so
ELECTRO PLAYING OF
kinds.
as W... ...°' as manor
M m s
cruisers-r W. .... at:
o C All
a. Scam. 0 Ion.“ “Water St. Tot
' ALI.
to Item Pom. yesterday. was
theheavleat of the season. Au
ally large crowd came over
4n“ ,W-.'-.. .
with Will} .
t..
, my. light south to southwest wines s, ‘ 7‘
., -.
BURIED Ill STANFORD
Is in the Stamford'fiosplial in a very ,
Advertisements of 25 words under ‘
. tional words, I cent each per Insert
3m Main St... South Norwal k;
Oxidiaed copper brass and «f
Inclusion tonight. wanner. 'l'ilaal
Score no Four to One In. line
of the Alert Interesting flan»
oi the Season on Saturdayw‘
Several Other Contests In
This Vicinity
The Stamfords, smugthened by ‘
some of the fastest semi-professional
men in VNew’Yol-k. were defeated .by
tile Norwalka by a score of 4 to 1, Sat-
urday afternoon at Amusement Park.
in a very interesting game. With me
exception of the sixth inflict: it was a
perfect gains. In that tuning a low
throw to first by Brown on Qavis'safe
bunt, Haldy letting Smith's single go
through him and Brown duplicating his
first performance by throwin Muffler-
nan 's easy grounder tonight old. gays
.Norwallr three runs and the lame.
Brown apparently had a day oi. soils
is one of the fastest men on the Ridge-
woods. of Brooklyn. Madam“ pitches
for the same team.
The feature of the 0 WI! Nor- .
walk's timely hitting, w all bits meant . ,
runs. and taking advantage of Star». .-
ford’s mlsplsys.____ Cunningham put up . '
(Continued on “Sixth Pile).
MUSIC AT THE COUNTRY owl. .
There will be music will: Thuriosy
of this week at the Country Gish. '
Bentley's orchestra will play a con-
cert from I to 6 in the afternoon. and
from 7 until 9 in the evening. and dull ,
clng music from 9 until 10 o'clock.-
I.sst Saturday evening there was a.
largely attended dance and numeroua
dinner. parties. ,
. - m, :
WANTED.
Advertisements of as words under 3
this head. 25o; 3 times. lilo. '
tlonal words. I cent each perl
WANTED‘VPOSITION if.
and laundresa. Apply to 156 11%
ion st. “MN“ _ '
experience
dress Z.. care Sentinel._
WANTED—SMALL COTTAGE OR
door of four or ilvk foetus: toilet: in ,
East or south Norwailt. Address .15..
care Sentinel. 1115 3t
‘WANTED-QOUNO. 1!“: FOR
general housework. p y Mrs. H. 11
Minor. 50 Fifth St., t "mail I: .
WANTED—NURSE. MIDDLE-AGED
woman of kind disposl on to care fdr '
ten- montbsold- child. not. have had ,.
experience. Wages on Meet. Chel-
ter E. Nichols. care bitch is Underwear
Corp. North Main St. ' a14 lit
wanna—To stir. ALL tunes
of cattle. Best pill)“ paid. Extra
prices for calves. H. Friedman, Tar-
lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 357- 2.
P. 0. Box 673. a3 1111 .
j
4‘
To Lag;
Advertisements of '1! words and"ii
Hill had. 26c: 3 union, soc. .
tlonai words. 1 cont asell par lnaa
'ro LET—SECOND sun mind
doors, Swans t Corbett building.
crate or together. Suitable for 1
room. unless or light
Inquire once Old W
3:5.—
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 26 words uhdhi‘
this head, 25c; 3 timed, 506. rmtr
FOR SALE—REASONABLE
quick purchaser, launch 25 feet long.
feet. 6 inches wide. 13 horse power
cylinder. 2-cycls engine.
Betta Place. East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—BRAND NEW SENEC
film-piste 4x5 camera. plate holder
one dozen plates. Cost 88.50. is
Bargain for quick buyer. Apply H
Nichols. care Nichols Underwear Co
porstlou. . a1
FOR SALE¢~ONE CHICKEBI
($110) upright piano. and. one Hollies
me so) upright piano, both in.
fiuc condition. Must be sold atoll
as We need the room in our Bridgdpo
wareroom. Apply Stolhert's,6
iwm
son SALE—FIVE modem
eat of spruce lumber; five hundred“
cums.
feet of 416; cheap. A. It
iron eats—six-
Norwalk Chronicler