'- held Saturday afternoon.
pmflw
‘ . for the purposo'of holplngcut during
- amen
”:i
_____ , o.
Shower- tonipht and Tuscany;
warmer; light easterly to hotly
vvinda. loot-casing and ”owning wast-
orly by Tuesday.
5:22:52: .
i
. moctA‘reo Flt!“ news anon ALI. more or Tris Noun IV A anew. wuta gasp oun own orenaron.
= :tomattbolouthfiomlk i ‘ 'i r J '
ESTABLISHED mo. m... .. mu cums... scum noawmt. cons. MONDAY. JULY 12. woo. .
TWO CENTS.
lilili lililillliili '
Bliii WliH lMiiB 0N
Riiiii
ii Pfliiii WHlRi
Followed an Attempt to Rescue .John
Carteili. Porter at the Hotel. Who
Had Been Attacked by Excursionisis Irom the Steamer Isabel
and. Barge Empire—~No
Interierencc irom Oiiicers
on the Boat or in the Grove
nmmmmc ,
mmMmm
Three 'Arrests Marie When the Emulsion Party Made Landing at East
I38 Street. New York. Last
Night. But Men Say That
They Were Not Concerned in the Aliair
' A bloody pitched battle, the worst
momma outbreak “uh“. "mm”...- at pie, the members of II. .J. llutchinson'
Roton l’oint, caused. wild excitement;
there yesterday afternoon. resulted in
several men being half killed, a score
or more being scarred from fist blows,
boat hooks, wrenches and other illi-
plenients. and developed it veritable;
panic. from which women fled in ter~'
ror and men, to the number of sev-
eral thousand. closed in on to see. ‘
it was a warfare of the kind which‘
is seldom excelled for intensity except:
during the most acute industrial Irou-~
bios and was waged ubsointcly without '
p. dice luterfrm‘co .despite, the throw
or four officers al‘buus the Point nti
the time. it was claimed thut thei
police knew nothing of the affair until i
it was all over. though it lasted ncnriy '
15'. minutes. :ven had the officers“
Jumped into the fray, it is doubtodi
that they could have done much with
such a force to cohtend with.
Trouble When Excursion Landed.
The outbreak ldeveloped when an
excursion attempted to land at the
pier between 3 and. (“o'clock , The
r
s; liliilifllilfli iiiilii
Sailing. Swimming and Tab Races
Held Last Saturday Ailernoon
The racing events off the Norwalk
Yacht Club, last Saturday afternoon.
were the scourcc of lunch lntcrest.and
_ afforded an unlimited amount of sport
into the many spectators assembled in
and about the club house at Hickory
Bluff.
The heating event was between the
Osprey Bl‘ the.Schevrii, the start be-
ing made at 6:29:15. The Osprcy fln‘
ished at 5:51:06, and was delared the
winner, as the Schevril became dis-
abled by the carrying away of her tii-
ler after she had passed the first mark
two minutes ahead of the Osprey.
Both boats {lave nor-“taken two rnccs
each and tho concluding rate will no
Tho.tub races afforded mmii Inn.
and the winner was declared to be Man.
tor Baldwin. of Norwaik. with Bonnie
Grampton, also of Norwntk. second.
Hezekiah Perkins nnd his' wife, of.
Weston, impersonutod by |._ l.. Stoclci
ton sud Dr. L. M. Allen. participated in ‘
the event, and made it of greater inter-
sat by their ecstnmc and appeal-pier in .
the tub. ‘
in the 100 yard swimming race be-
tween the young men of Hickory Bluff
and the Knob Club, Andrew Lyon. who
started at 3:54:40, one minute and ten
seconds; John Farrell came in at s:-
64: 50,1n one minute and twenty sec-
s.
e 500 yards swimming race par-
tn between the members of
. 11 Point ufe Saving Corps, the
:start made at 4:09. and William
‘Byxbee finished first at 4:20:05, in
eleven minutes and five seconds; Sta-
, ,bcli came in at 4:20:02. in twelve min-
utes and two seconds. and Creagh was
third, finishing at 4:212“, in twelve
minutes and forty seconds.“
BANKING ANNIVERSARY.
Charis. E. Hoyt Completes Twenty-
flv. YIat'a of Aotlvo'oof‘vlu.‘
Charles Iii/Hoyt. the heibtary and
' treasurer of the South Not-walk Trust
Company. is today celebrating his
twenty-fifth year as a banker. '
Hr. Hoytentered the City National
Bank in South Norwatlr. in July. 1881.
”the summer vacation.aud he remained
'thm for five years. He was then made
.toller of the Fatrfleld County National
Bank in Norwalk. his ability and faith-
_ fatness having been recognised by the
tank. He remained in this
ll'k' Itll‘lltilt 1:21. when the Bon‘tb
rue mpauywasoreans-
m
of.“ , Sm.
alive ,sicrbseiaatioaslv
ryandtrsas-
apoaltloa ho port
picnickcrs numbered :tiiont l..lil0 pno-
Couucll. No. 608, Catholic Benevolent
Legion, and their friends. who came
up on thel steamer lsabcl and the
barge Empire, boats owned by Cap-
tuin Anning J. Smith. lloth vessels
were crowded to the rail with the pic-
nlekers, eager to get ashore.
On the wharf stood John Cartelll. a
portcr iii the ltoton Point Hotel, fa-
miliarly known about he. place as
“Shine." ready to catch the hawaer
to lnnke lust. ns the boats warped
linto the pit-r.
The Empire was next to thq wharf
and she had hardly touched before
u-veral men nitompted to lump ashore.
“le out; you do that at your own
peril." cried (ini'tclli, but they paid no
attention and tried to brush him aside.
(‘nrtclii evidently felt it his duty
to save them against themselves and
started to push them back. It is said
flint he grabbed one of thc excursion-
into about the legs and pushed him
back. This no enraged the man that
he klckazl Car-tell! a vicious blow in
the face.
steer in n slaughter house and several
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
i:-
mmMu
nmm
18.000 Men Threaten to Go Out in
Pittsburg District Next Thursday
I’I'I‘TSBURG. Pm. July IZ.—-<l¢floris
are being made today to prevent a
strike next Thursday grtwccu the
United Mine Workers of America slid
the Pittsburg Coal ompany. There are
88 minus involved, employing 18.000
men.
While conferences are still being
held and Thomas L. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers. in cahoot-
ed here today, a strike has been called
to begin Thursday morning by Fran.
cis f-‘eehan. president of local No. 5.
the Pittsburg district miners' union.
However. the trouble has not, reach
ed the serious stage and the chances
for an adjustment before Thursday
are view optimistically. .
The grievances include the use of
“safety" explosives and alleged viola-
tion of the eight-hour law.
WEST AVENUE PAVING.
“——
Ccmmlttao of the City of Norwalk Not
Ready to Do‘cldo Yet.
The committee on paving West ave
nue met. in the parlors 0f the Norwalk
Club. Saturday evening. but accent-
pliahcd nothing. -lt looks as though
the matter of paving West avenue is
a long way office.
Chairman John Malone stated this
morning that he was very much dia-
appointed in that the members had
not agreed as to some final action, so
that a report of the sumo could have
been read before the celm'cll'thls eve-
ning. 11% stated that the majority of
the mom era were for brick, but be-
fore submitting any report to the
city would like very much to have a
unanimous vote on. the brick quea-
tlon. He said, however. that the com-
mittee will get together in the, near
future. and take some final action
hose present were Chairman John
alone. Dr- William J. Tracey. Harvey
M. Kent. HenryuP. Price sud John J.
Hanlou. - ' ‘
lownsjrow moussv. ,
The coroner'i‘inuuost into tha'doath
of George J. Johnston. who was killed
Friday evening by an aupomobiio driv-
an by George tack'w'ood. in Main
street. near Plymouth avenue. will
probably be heard in the town court.
tomcrrowsnornlng. Dr. S. H. Hunting“
ton. medical coauthor of Norw k.
stated this morainrthat be battled
his safaris tbs-.mp- ia Brides-
0:.
ill-ileum ,
(turn-ill went down like a,
rmmu
iIElil iiii illiili
Determined Suicide oi Man at Bridge-
port—May Be H. N. You-
sen oi ‘Anaonia
BRIDGlilPORT. July 12.—l.ylng face
downward by the side of the railroad
tracks, and placing his neck‘acroas the
.rail in the middle of a slowly moving
switching train, an unknown man com-
mitted suicide at .3 o‘clock yesterday
afternoon in the south end freight
yards, his head bring neatly severed
from the body.
The man. who was about 25 yours
old uud smooth shuven, was dressed
poorly. in clothing like these of a
foundry hand. There. was nothing in
the clothing by which he could be
identified except a torn envelope, with
a Danish postmark and bearing the ad-
dress, “H. N. Yonscn, 21 Oak street.
Ansonin, Conn, U. S. A."
Pliililliliii lilifl
Sillii Fill iliiiiilli
Thirty Machines. I‘biiow in the Sixth
Annual Reliability Run oi Amer-
ican Automobile Association
lilITlltilT, Mich, .inly i2.——\\’iih his
pilot car filled with confetti to mark
cross roads and misicndlng points in
the day‘s journey l). H, Lewis, pntb~
tinder for the sixth annual reliability
run of the American Automobile As-
rsociution—ihe iliddon tour-”roiled
away at 7:30 o'clock this morning nnd
begun the longest and hardest run
which the association ever has under-
taken.
Swntiicd in canvua and rubber covcr-
iugs thirty automobiles were soon
packed in an enclosure in Cadillac.
squnre. waiting the starting signal to
follow the pathfinder on the 2.630 mile
Journey. which is to take them through
Chlcngo. Minneapolis and Denver to
Kansas City. They had passed from
the control of their owners until the.
tom is over. and were in charge of the
coiltfl‘st'cfimmlttco and the observers
who represent them in each machine.
Cadillac Square, where the cars
have stood since they “checked in" to
t‘hairmnn l“. H. flower on Widay and
Saturday. was crowded with automo-
bllc enthusiasts from all parts of the.
country. They cheered when Lewis
drove away from the starting line.
The twenty non-contesting cars
which will carry newspaper men and
officials on the trip. stood about the
square waiting for their owners and
passengers. to ace the start of the
competitors at ten o'clock.
\ hnirmnn linwcr gave the final in
strucllons to the corps of observers
and handed to each one the scaled
bag of extra parts which is carried in
every car, under the supervision of
the observer, who will see that the
machine is penalised if it becomes nec~
essary to break the seal and use any
of the bag's contents.
Side by side in the park across the
square stood great high lKthll‘t‘d tour-
ing cars and little runnbouis. whose
smallness was accentuated by their
big neighbors. Under the rigid rules
governing the contest. not one of them
would be touched by its driver or own-
er until unchalf hour before the start
of the tour at ten o'clock. When the
signal was given the observers went
to their respective cars and under
their watchful eyes the drivers and
mechanics took off the covers of the
machines and made them ready for
the starting signal. Luggage was
placed in thc' tonneaus. and the pas-
sengers tbok their seats.
Twenty minutes before the first car
was sent off, Chairman ll‘. ll. flower
and Charles J. Glidden. donor of the
trophy from which the tour has taken
its popular name. gntercd the pace-
making automobile, which none of the
contestants can pass. and followed
Pathfinder Lewis out Michigan avenue
towards Kalamazoo. the first stop.
Starter Ferguson then took his
place at the starting line. armed with
his green flag and the drivers seat
themselves ready for the signal. A
premier car had the distinction of bo-
lng the firstcontentant'sent off on the
long journey. Then at intervals of one
minute. the names and numbers of the
other 20 drivers were called by the
starter. Each driver was handed his
time card I! he went over the line
and a great cloud of dust. along Michi-
.gan avenue spigniilcd that the run had
begun.
[till lllii lilii‘illli
iii iii iiijilliilll’iii
VIENNA, July 12.--A telegram re-
ceived have today from Budapest do-
clam that Loon Ling. the Chinaman
who on June 9 is supposed to have
murdered Elsie Slgel. in New York. in
In that city.
‘ The communication says that the
milepost police received an. anonr'
any communication that Ling was
rm M3 with a Chinese fatally and they
.00
Missouri Paciiic'a gain Linc Blocked
By Trains imnf Other Reads
Which Are Flooded
iiilii liliiii iii
Will ilii illiiiii
———-—’L.—-—o-
Kansas River Water Shed Expected
”to Rise Furlbet During Day
’ KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 12.—-Wlth
the main line of tlie Missouri l’nciilc
Railroad between Kansas City and St.
Louis congested bebauae of the fll’f‘ai
number of trains bf other railroads
dotoured over it tn.an chart to reach
Chicago. railroad traffic between Kan-
sas City and Chicago today wits prnc
tlcally at a standstill. "i'he Atcnison,
Topeka & Santa Il‘c road had annulled
all of its Chicago morning trains and
tho liurlingtou And Rock island only
this were making no promises to Chi-
cago residents as to arrival time in
the lake city. These two roads were
detouring via St. Louis. Wcstcrn
trains were running on schedule time.
Local flood condition were at u
standstill today at the Kansas river
stood ut 2:5 .cct. n i‘lso of but .i of an
Inch since yesterday. The Missouri
river vending was 26.2 feet, which wns
.2 inch higher than Inst night.
At Topeka the Kansas river reached
a maximum of 18 foot, 10 inches lust
night. but showed,u fall of seven
incbcs today. The river at that point
is now at a standstill. Heavy rains
fell during the pi i. between Mulb'
battnn and Clay ( nter. Kansas. in
the Kansas river “for shad. These
rains will “use alight risen along the
river within the next 30 hours.
lllll
_,. w.» .' ‘
um
Edwnrd Gornutn. a South Norwalk
young loan. and Miss Edith Rurchnl‘ti.
tillltblcl‘ of Mr. and Mrs. lloardman
Hurcbard. of Wilson‘s l'uiut. find a
close call from bctng killed inst Satur-
dny evening. They were driving to
Miss llurchard's houn- about it o'clock
and had passe-d the Sinnriurd Oil Com-
pnny's plant. whcn'nu automobile came
rapidly along in buck or them. and
struck the roar of the light rubber ”1-“!an a" earnings.
or runabout. in nu instant it was sl-
inost totally wrecked, and the crew
pants were thrown in the ground. but
very fortpnnttly cstapcd serious in-
juries. ,
The :tuioinobllo never stopped. and
the victims of the collision were unable
to gel the minim-r o? Ibo inncbine.
which was a big red touting; cur, and is
supposed to have been on the way to
Stamford.
mMmi
mmm
l‘AHlS,.July 12.—A special diapatch
from Lisbon reports a. serious explo~
also of fire damp in a coal mine at
Sclmea. Spain. Several hundred min-
ers are said to bo entombed. Efforts
of rescue are being made, and 42 living
and 17 dead already have been brought
on .
PINOOHLE PLAYERS HAVE DIN-
NE .
The Pohlmanttea enterta‘inod tbs
Millerites, as scheduled. yesterday at-
ternoon. in payment for losing the
pinochle tournament in Uncas Hayloft.
There were a dozen in the party and
they sat down to a fine repeat, with all
the shore dolicocios. at . the Roton
Point Hotel. One of the exciting epi-
sodes of the dinner was the explosion
Of a loaded cigar. which Deacon Wil-
liam Miller. the past great sachem.
was smoking. This cigar was Intend-
ed for Councilman Albert M. Pohlman.
the bend of the losing band. but it was
juggled and Mr. Miller picked i The
whole dinner was a fine once in cw
cry particular.
NOTES FROM THE HOSPITAL.
Thomas Bald, of Osborn avenue.
East Norwalk, was admitted to the
hospital Saturday night. acorns op-
erated for up tls by Dr. W.
.l. Tr , assist Baker and
Higgins. Gabriel f: Spring
street. and bliss Oh am, 0
it Elisabeth street: urged
an; morning and Mord reap»
v y.
William Hayes. of Weatport.
was admitted today for treatment.
A lady. passing along the street one
frosty morning. saw a little fellow
scattering salt upon the pavement for
the purpose of melting the too.
said the lady.
on.”
nmmMu
mwmi
President cl Synagogue B'Nai Israel
Arrested. Charged with As.
uniting Rabbi
ANSONIA. July 12.—Now Jerusalem.
in this city, was shaken to its founda-
tions, this morning, by the arrest of
the president of the synagogue B'Nai
larnel, fouls Snivin. charged with all-
snnlt upon Rabbi Samuel llernstein,i
breach of the peace and disturbing aI
religious meeting.
Mr. Salvin attempted to prevent
Rabbi Bernstein from conducting ser-
vices by spreading himself over the
holy lion when Rabbi bemstsin
started to read to the wugregation,
according to his contract with them.
The trouble resulted from the rivalry
between Rabbis Bernstein and A. M.
Caplan, which is the outgrowth of a
monopoly in the kosher meat industry,
enjoyed for years by Philip Cohen. one
of the wealthiest Hebrews in Ansonls.
mmm
@mm
President Tall and Member; oi the
Cabinet Try to Help
Out Conierenoes
WASHINGTON. .luiy i2.~——l'residcnt
Tall and the lawyers of liis.cubinet
have undertaken to save the tariff ain-
fcices from haggling over the corpor-
ntion tax amendment.
it is conceded that the measure as
passed by lil cvcnatc niust be rc-drnftv
ed in order to remove constitutional
objections and to meet the views of
the administrations The president has
told leaders of the senate and house
that as the administration would be
charged with the responsibility of col.
lecting the tax and defending the act
if assailed in the courts, the adminis-
tration should be permitted to perfect
the measure. ’
Senator Aldrich and Representative
Payne have made no objection to the
suggestion made br.the prcal
as a manic Attorney-Conant- or
sham is working out. the legal prob-
lems it involves. In ff'eqnent consul-
tation with the attorney-general are
Secretary of State Knox, Senator Root
and the president himself. When they
have perfected the amendment it will
be sent to tho conferecs who will in.
corporate it in the bill as agreed to in
conference.
it the corporation tax fcature is
changed at all after being rc-draftcd in
cabinet and close administration cir-
cles. the alteration. if at all. will» be
confined to the rate of tax imposed
' There is a strong
sentiment in Congress that the tax
should not be more than one per cent.
and it may be cut in half. accordingly.
but the rate has not come up for dis-
cussion of the conferees.
Some reluctance is being exhibited
by members of the house to the stig-
gestion that the inheritance tux fea-
ture accepted by that body shall be left
out of the. bill.
President Taft has been impressed
by the arguments of the states that
they should not. be disturbed in their
use of the inheritance tax as a. means
of raising revenues. although his bo-
lie! in the principles has not. abated.
it is stated upon tho highest author-
ity. however. that he does not think
that federal and state governments
should both resort to this method of
raising revenues.
—NOTICE.
Members of Eureka Lodge are re-
queatod to most at the lodge rooms.
Tuesday. 1:46 p. m.. to attend the
funeral of our late sister. Mrs. Jon-
nlc Hoyt. from her home. it Fitch St.
CHARLOTTE CROSBY. N. 0.,
PEARL A. STEVENS. Secretary.
LOST.
_ “ tire irons.‘ extra tires and tubes. fail
LOST —— AUTOMOBILE mklt of tacit. and many small duplicate
front and small chain.
Finder please
return to this office. Reward. 112 at
LOST~A DRIVING GLOVE. Bil}
tween West Ave. and Country Club.
Return to 70 West Ave. 11: It
LOST—SUNDAY.. JULY 11, IN
Rowayton. gold dog's hra‘ watch fob
pendant. 119de for return to Sen.
tinei office. . in at
LOIT~GOLD wa'rcn who own-
er’s name engraved on inside casing.
Finder please return to William C. ,
Jesse, to Franklin St...ctty, and re
’ its at
eolvc reward. .11
Lash-sawdust, sarwamn 10
Phoepnt St. and Cutbill'a market.
lady’s large brown pocketbook. con-
ned-b ,
ward for returnatc Mrs. Frederick
Young. " mat
LOIT-!ll-F00'I‘ SAILING I‘ORY
in Sound near Stamford. Conn, Sam .
d . Jul! 8. overturned with nails
rs . Reward. Notify D. L. lilti-
man. nor Madison Ave, New Ytr’rikz. at
sum of money and poncil.-‘ Ito- .
Will this
it] PRiiV
. Hi i8 Sliiil
Wants to Be Released item the Mat-
feawan Insane Asylum. and His
1F riends Help Him
iiiliii Piliii’fliiii
iifllliilii iii liSiiii
Had Planned to Take a Pleasure
Trip to Maine This Week
WHITE l’laAiNS, N. Y.. July 12.—
Harry K. Thaw's efforts to prove him-
self a sane man and fit to be released
from the Matte-wan Asylum for the
Criminal insane, was begun in earnest
before Supreme Court Justice Mills
here today.
Thaw'a mother, Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw; his sister, the former countess
of Yarmoutb. and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Thaw sat nan: the prisoner during the
proceedings. Thaw followed the testi-
mony with close interest. and frequent-
ly coached his lawyer in his questions
to the witnesses.
Richard E. Musing. n real-estate
‘dculer of Poughkcepsb-, the first wit—
l
i
i
~T—-
ltlontinucd on Eighth Page.)
WANTED.
WANTED—A sncononxxoau
cash register. Apply at Ib‘t Washing-
ton St. ilHdgo. 112 (it
WANTED—ENAMBERMAID AND
waitress. Apply Mrs. P, St. John
Lockwood. 103 East Ave. Norwalk.
. '11:! tf
wanrko — vouno MEN T0
lssrn automobile business by mail and
preps . for positions as chauffeurs and
repair manglamaka you expert in
brewed ; . -mia loam i:
tion., 9% big; work mum
mood for man mot: reasonable.
Write for particulars and lampto'leo-
son. Empire Automobile Institute.
Rochester. N. Y. 110 St
Annie 3*"
iEil iiilB
iAKiSiilllE -‘
Norwaiits Had One Bad Inning. Sai~
urday. and Lost by Close
Score cl 1 to 0
mummm
Immmn
Patience Could Not Hold Base
Slop Bali and Run Was Made
One had inning cost the Norwalks
the game Saturdu afternoon at
Amusement Park. by the close score
of 1 to 0. Not a few of tho specta—
tors declared the contest the best one
on the local grounds this season. it
was a pitcher's battle with left-wing-
era on both alder—Volk for the Nor-
walks and Henderson for the visitors.
the Bradhunt Field Club, of Brooklyn.
BR
A
l
,4
4
(Continued on Second Page.)
so an. Joy
To LET—LOWER FLOOR 01"
house, 8 Laura St. Inquire Dominick
Hortulcnc. on premises. 112 Ct
TO LET—FURNISHED Rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire 86
South Main St. 1 0
1 3N
TO LET- A rive-noon armr- .
intent in Ann St. Inquire of Mrs. J.
ti. t‘rowe. 2 West Ave. 110 at
.ii
,i
T0 LET—HOUSE. BARN AND
land. Middle FIN Mile RINI'. .10:
first floor. Noroton, 87 laundry build-
ing. $15: second lino up '1
ball suitable hr ,
societies: aoootill ,
barn. Middle I"! 'thb‘ or. ;
basement. Bank-building, suitable for
pluinber. aboamakolu tubnolstovcr: ,
handgun! agree, it“ u. I.
factory with M and waist
born. Taylor. the; cdttnge at .
Farm"I a. Raymond Sm Sou .
we .
~
I
WANTED—LAUNCH. usnmn
steed. Give particulars and lowest
cash price. So: 2. care Sentinel.
193i-
TO LET—FIRST 'VIDORr "MTJ
five rooms. bath and all conveniences.
on Elilmtb 3t. Inqulrd H. W. W;
49 Water St. South Norwalk. :9 8t
,.,
WANTED—4‘0 HUI. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-! coat:
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave. South Nor-well
Phone from t s. m. to 3 p. m., 3504;
(to 10 p.‘m.. 257-2. jnl 1m
, —=
1 FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—TWO-E‘AMILY HOUSE.
all modern improvements, centrally
located. large lot. two verandas. Price
85800. A; C. Foss. 24 North Main St.
. jtz 8t
FOR SALE—SUIT 0F SAILS.
nearly new, 23 ft. hoist. 24 ft boom.
15% ft. gaff: jib 25x12“ ft; boom
and golf. tropes and blocks. Fred 8.
Pcrchotl. 1R. F. D. No. 35. Weatport
j12 3t
FOR SALE-~FINE BARGAINS IN
one and .two-family houses. Show
large returns on investment. Houses
with large gardens. Ernest Bosse-
mann. 67 Van Zandt St. East Nor-
waik. jlx 3t
FOR SALE -- POPEHARTFORD.
1907. painted and overhauled this
spring: shannteod in perfect condi-
tion. Equipp‘bd with 8150 top and dust
cover. magneto. Truffault-Hartford
shock absorbers. Jones speedometer.
Preatrolite tank. clock, extra tool box.
parts. 'Prics $1250. Inquire of W. K.
Maples. , 11! It
POI ‘OALE—Jfi-I‘OOT SHASPIE. IN
first-class condition. Would make a.
line boat in which to put power. Iu~
quire Charles H. Smith, 62 Meadow
St. fill at
won a LE—A GAS serum AND
a few artcles of furniture. Call at
No. if West St. middle floor. Mrs.
Taylor. 1 . t 110 It
FOR SALE—NEW LAUNCH. in
ft.. only used since flu, nos: oak
frame. cedar plank. copper Missal:
does not i i oh. 9. Barksr,oovar.
awning. equipment. Price low.
0. If. Scott. itcwayton. it it
”fl DALI—#Nliw 00M or TIN
rooms. wiE‘ cl . .aard wood
and ii conveniences. on Oinrd
at. sea..." “a
mnw' so
hummus .of~ the datum
at...»
r
”.9va are:
e . v .
It'll. mi. 133%W.
" ‘ unvaivoun rims
TO LEW—FROM AUG. 1, HOM_;
19 Quintard Avo., with all tho‘latoot
imprmemcnta. equipped with ‘olouiirlo
light and gas; six root“ and bath. at- w. j
tie and collar; bot wdtar heat. Apply»
on the promises. John J. Sublime
,TO L£T~APARTNENTS in me-
his building, North cat. 1.1m
lug Dibble. at Ferris , Collo‘tlloa
e
‘ro LET—FIVE nooks. annul-
provements. including steam heatiandv
gas; location very dobirobla. Addrool
n Soaviaw Ava. East Normans-1""
Business Hortense: .
ICE CREAM FURNISHED a:
special rate for picnics-ad parties.
at the ice cream stand at Retail Point
Theodore Xanthaky. 517 .
Pamrmh awn paras “ciao. ‘
tng done by practical man. VW, . "
niah best material. Send postal ,
Marauder White. 61 Ely Avoi.
mates cheerfully given. ‘
THE consul. new museum
Road oiling done-in a perfect manner.“
Lowest terms consistent with not
‘ 4*
work. Joseph Cornell, IIIWLJ..
» 1
PAINTING. DECORATING AND , r u
paring facilities are nuanced-d. ard [1
"uncanny solicit - trial or'on. Write-
cr telephone J. A. Rudder. Medium-St,
Tot. 00H. ‘-
Mlfi. W. J. WILOOX. OLD UTA“
.Ilsnad unionist saucy. at“
St. Situation secured hr ldl ', .
ofappncanu. 'i'al. £1- 7
'wnaanmnwnav “sour". i n.
IainSt. amuse-val:
J
A
ILIG'i I0 .PLA'I'IN
Id
. .
.....,,i
undirected . 1a..
when h .“
",,.wu‘u"i.v"§n.
Insoles, ‘r’cwinoroov.
Norwalk Chronicler