Towels
mono sins noon. Moon
............... lotto-sul-
.266
LL SIZE BATH TOWELB. 4
.o......u,-n---s.........cn's
uhHAcltssto Horst. stock.
- ' 'A'M'mrr
it
EVENING SENTINW’ TSL‘PNONQN
C 'v' l
n-z—News Depsm
dis—Business 00;:th
u —-Brsnch Offlcs,delk
U0 —Edltor's Rnldenos
729-5—Clty Edltor's Residence
The directors of the Norwalk flos-
pltal will meet this a’ftel'non at that
institution.
Mr. illld Mrs. J.
Quintard avenue.
weeks ill Canaan.
Willialll J. Ryan has Just returned
from Paterson. N. .l., where he spent a
week‘s vocation.
Emory Stevens. of
are ‘spondlug two
Unoas Tribe. No. 26,1nipl'ovcd Order
of Red Men. will held it regular moot-
ing this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reed. of
New York. have been guests of i'eia
tives ill South 'NorWaik.
Mrs. F. D. Jennings and daughter
Gertrude 'lutvc returned home from a
visit to Washington. 1). C.
Ernest Hopkins. of Chestnut street.
Norwslk. has returned after it visit
with friends ill New Jersey.
.laines Paul. of J. M. Layton & Co.
inn. is recovering from a few days‘
illness with mniurial fever.
Miss Anna Duuciicy, of 2 Center
street. has been spending it week lll
Bloomfield and Newark. New Jersey.
Leonard Foster, ‘George Pickering
an Lester Brush. of South Norwulk.
hhv commenced two weeks‘ camping
out life at Calf Pasture.
Miss Anna Mugner. of Willialll l’.
Boers‘ store. ill South Main street. has
been enjoying n‘week's vacation in-
Btuckbridge. Massachusetts. a
' Mrs. John Chambers, accompAnied
by her son Wesley. have returned from
alweek a visit with hat vdiitighter Mrs.
Charles Hall lll ‘Bioomilsld New Jer-
scy-
hlr and Mrs. Joseph Fan-i ing. of
South Norwslk. werothe Satu uy and
Sunny guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Lynch, of Finrral avenue, Bridge»
port.
‘ Secretary Frederick Buckley. of tho
Norwalk Board of Water Commission-
ers. “'th Mrs.‘ Buckley. hose been
spending a week‘s vacation at Lake
Waccabuc.
Mr ifnti Mrli. Harry A. Webb and
Miss Adina Doudly entertained ovel
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. lisrry Jeroy and
lids Harry Mrs. Flank Dauchy and
Mrs. Holt 9 Mansrd and daughter
Ethel cf' rid'geport.
“ ———-—u—._fi&
‘ Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies‘ Aid
Society are most cordially invited to
spend theimemoon »at the residence of
Mr. EbEn Hm; Pilot island. The ind-1
ins are requested'to meet at Baxter's
drug store and'~takc the 1:40 chr for
Rowaytou.
;l_'l‘lle one-ysorold daughter of :Mr.
hid Mrs. P. Menu. of, 61
‘IVcnue. was christened Et-hel; Sunday
afternoon. by Rev. Father James R.
Mitchell at. St. Joseph's church. Miss
denim 'ii‘lfer Was godmother and Zoz
brine Bullellte was lg‘odfuther.
" lMlss Mhl‘tha Wllllpms Aldon. of the
mini Maid school -Hiilside. will
hpent 5h t of'fhe slimmer in Miniseries
belts. " 0 left Norwalk yesterday for
Nantucket. Miss Margaret R. Brend-
linger ‘pl‘incipili of the senior depart
mil main l'sl: .‘igtilside during
most of the vacation l‘non‘t'hs.
'W
A man giving the name of Freder-
mow of was arrest-
2:] rdh'y action :1] by Sergeant
o
filewonu In and
. W
canvases
3i, Manufacturcwfl' ills
proved
S
and
’Mine
Whom ,
. w
'EITABLIONED i082 . Miss E l Beers and Loren Davis,
_...9 it I 3 lfilh o‘f s-‘Olu'lenii'ere married M"
Vichy Selina; Gilliam, Rev. D “not. at the Gpngrogationm
Susapnrlils. .Gingsr parsonage yesterday
. Ale and Wm. - .
pup, , NFRANQQOANAQIAM‘TREATY sloN-
ARTESIAN; flu. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ’ In. ‘ ‘
WA"! ll rams. sums—rite ,Chsmber of
"rho Furs t Deputies; today alahtfld almost unset
’5’. 0. Box lib-191. 130 .34" my the menisd' sncoCanadisn
"i °°~~~ r smarstx 0.. mm
or e e
“3'33“: ' m’wdifiaw or an out, cuss- viii receive all
or.
:u': into safety of foreigners does not
All E K BANK’S'i hoist...
, tionslist leadels. are in possession of
h
.’ tnearing ted ’W illidi
l
‘ possession oil-them“ odious or tile
Lexington ,
. guest of her nieces Mrs. Adolph Horn
.‘ll l illi'li
(Contained from ”First Page)
’iist troops, 'oupsrtl
orb toll on two ionic
comm "quure and util'iltiaitldllli!d
streets. slid it A believed that the Na
tionalfots will attack their position in
full forde if they do not surrender.
rly the:
um i this writing. to be seriousli,
Sipnhadnr and Ssrdahassd lbs Na-
fhe bliildhlx of Pertinent. A body of
local Nationalists, under the leadel-
ship of young {hovers-iron --pos
session at one of. laud-ed-
Dowleh W
Manyd! 'm .‘tnhlud-
ing a number idoselt
ed to the Domain“ ’ Hut
The populace of‘ ithe city‘h Ienthu-
stic over with «want of the Nation
:lldt form. ’1“!er 0d directs
lit en
N‘flid kfiltei’oitllonnry
:I. on
't‘ollrngemonl
soldiers. i “ ,
There Was d blurb otibbfltdh of ride
fire this in lldll' tho'fiflfloli le-
gation Burn d—‘norllut Seoul and
the casuslfloflmrthe'lflamnsts
were slight. 'm-ililstlmiinsw tire in
Persian spit system. "l‘ho indo-
Ellroponn‘ t ogl'a‘flh'line. The must to
lnndon. 'is still working. but with dif-
ficulty. -Roynlists and Nationalists
are fighting in the square in front of
the offices of the company. which are
under fire.
The occupation of the Persian capi-
tsl by the Nationalists today is a lit
rect result of the insistence of the
Persian people that the shah govern
the countly under in constitution that
was granted humor 1 1907. The shah
has shown all inI'l’hiotion to ignoie.
the constitution which he signed when
he ascended the throne. and. he has
even gone so far as to withdraw it. His
cours has resulted lil Widespread lill
rest in Persia. Following the dissolu-
tloli of parliament ili llltill, a great
part of the country bruit-t- out ill in-
slll'rection, particularly at Tubrlz.
which fell illto the bands of the Na-
tionalists after short but fierce tight»
inn. While the shah was trying to
cope with this situation in the north
the lluklltial'i tribesmeii, the fighting
race of Persia. arose in the south. and
early this your captured lspuhnn 310
miles south of Tohmn. The tribes
men then began thoiong March to the
capital.
in addition to her internal disorders,
Pertsn has been beset by serious all
nations on her frontiers. On one side
Turkey hits invaded Pei-sis in the 'di-
rection of Urumiah, her-ground for
this step being a frontier dispute of
long standing. and what with ‘rnids by
Kurdish bandits and Turkish troops
the city of Urulllish is surrounded. 0n
the other side, the British and Rule
sion governments have been urging the
shim to common a repicsclitutiie us
comply to and the. state of anarchy.
and Russia accordingly, in full natural
with Great Britain has sent Imillnm‘
cinnamon into Persia from Hahn to
protect foreigners. This force is now
at Karim-86 miles-from Taurus.
The Persian, empire is divided into
British and Russian spheres of influ-
once. and these complications, togeth
er with the Turkish aggression of the
westeln frontier served to lil(i(‘fl$f‘
the hostilities ‘bet‘wcéll‘the Internal fili-
Wlilfllm
Frank Lyon is home from a visit in
Hrldgepmt.
Mrs. E. S. Banks, of Falrtield,
iii town Sundly.
WES
l
__._—
Mrs. Philip Gerhardt is the guest of
Bridgeport friends.
'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurlblltt spent
Sunday in Westport.
Frederick Harrisyof South Norwalk.
spent over Sunday in town.
..._.,._._____
Mrs. Henry Whitlock is entertain-
ing her daughter from Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. of Yonkers.
are guests of'Ml‘. adn Mrs. Stephen
Stains.
Miss lrsne Perry is in South Dakota.
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. D. Morris Andrews and child
have returned from a three weeks
visit in Greenfield.
Mr. Mother. 0! ‘Néw York, spent
over Sunday-with his family at the
Faulihsbsr cottage.
Mrs. Ragnar, ”or New York is the
and Mia. George Drew. .
‘ Miss Velma Gregory. of Norwalk.
has spent a few tiays’ with her grand-
mother. Mrs. Ebenezer l'llflll. '
Ebenezer Morellouse entertained on
Sllndfly his cousins. Benjamin Hulk-
ley of Southport and Charles Billkles.
-of Fairldld.
the minimum rates at the French tor-
of the rats on
smut l _‘ mgr", __ whigh
FAWN lllllS
Would Hm Children Employed Be-
lore They Reach the Age
ol Fourteen
‘BR’II’GEPORT. Jilly 13-~Siate Agent.
Giles Potter of the State Board of
is coping with many sclicllles by which
parents seek to obtain his certificate
und'dnay go to work. l-‘mgcry is a
trick that has been resorted to by
some psrents. llilmbc it Santarefli \es.
tel-day morning plcsen-ted an ‘l‘tuliun
passport purporting to show that he
was born March i issii. ’fiutmgent
i’ottsl upon scanning the imminent
had been erased and a new date writ-
ted ill. This conclusloli was (millili-
so when it appeared that the some
paper showed the age of the boy in
1907 as it years. whoever ensued the
figures neglected to do n consulate
job. ‘Mr. Potter refused the cel'dificale.
Another boy told the agent that he
was ‘1‘ years of age. but his passpott
'ls ed in 1904, showed that he could
u the on old This passport hlso gave
the appearance of having been altered.
Mr. i’ntier held it and asked the boy
to come again next Week.
Last week? 2npplitations were made
for certificates. hilt only nine“ were is
sued. This week applicants are more
numerous.
onminstion in the simple studies that
are required. The anxiety of the par-
ent.- of till-sci illlldren to get them into
the futiollls indicates a deplorable
condition of poierty.
The law provides that no clliid an
der H years of age shall be employed
ill a lllanufactllring or mercantile cs-
tubilslllnnnt. The penalty for viola-
tion is $60 for cucli week. The clu-
ployer is liable us well its llll‘ parent.
it is not a defense for the employer
that the pail-lit gave the use. of the
child as over if bllt ‘llf‘ employed
must have a celilficate of the [it"t'liitl‘
autholiiy stating that the child is of
the legal age to work.
PRESlDENT TAFT'S BUSY DAYS.
Woodcock of the White House Pro.
viola. “Menus for Many Guests.
WASHiNGTON. July tar-President
Taft. the "summer bachelor." of the
White House. ii»; sharing the fate of
many other government officials and
Washington residents \vllleO fulllilled
have gone away in mountains or sea-
shoro. The president is falling the.
situation philostiphioallv does not
seem to greatly mind the but ueathl i
and is loony dulh with steal delight
letters from Bcvcrh which tell of the
rapid improvement in Mrs. 'i‘llit‘s
health.
Living bachelor fashion at the White
House is not fraught with the some
discollitnrts thut beset the mere man
who has his home "closed up on him"
when his wife. goes away. The meal
dent and Mrs. ’l‘uft divided the White
llousc "help" when the occupancy of
the Beverly cottage was begun, so the
president is well taken care of, and do.
niestlc affairs at the White iiouse lull
on much the same
The president. however allowed
Mrs. Taft to take the ‘hrst cook‘
Beverly, while he makes himself con
tent with the “second cook." The sec
and cook is a legacy from the Rouse-
volt administration. a negro girl named
Mary. who hails from Virginia and
whose sway over the White. House kit
chcns now is complete. Marv has few
peers as a cook but as ls to be sup-
posed. she is at her best when trying
chicken and making hoe cakes.
The president is entertaining many
luncheon and dinner guests, and the
second cook is providing menus which
few imported chefs could hope ‘to
equal. The president has llap lly solv-
ed the probltlm of long even has by
taking long nlltn rides.
Arising at about 7 o'clock. the pros!-
dent devotcs nearly an hour with
duolbbolls pulley weights itnd othcl
forms of exercises prescribed for him.
no breakfasts slowly and non. lily alone
although during the past day or two
he had has a guest from among the tar-
lff conferees. During his morning
local and for half an houi 0i so after-
ward the president reads the newspa-
pers. Between 9: 30 and 10 he begins
his busy day at the executive offices.
At 1:30 comes luncheon at the White
House—always with some invited
guest. The afternoon it devoted to
golf, for the president hopes to play
every afternoon that he remains in
Washington. Dim “Ways duds
guests assembled, and usun‘tly it is an
informal and delightful men which be-
girls a little after '7 o'clock. and con-
tinues for an hour and a half.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Moblckom—T. J. Dunn, liosion; S.
E. Brockenwod. Omaha. Nell.: Dr. E
“33m. Hancock-N. .: M. .l. 'Floyle.
Waterbury; ’T..-ll: Pratt, ~l’rm't'dmcs
R.'l.:'~R. M. Mchquond.‘ city: 8. .Ne
vore, G. J. Pope, Boston: ll. Mintz.
mist-w. T. Peterson: New York: ‘.l.
L. sommusmn Kent; G. M. K‘ahu.
New York" L. ii. llnrlhntt Wilton.
(ism L. Rockwell, mammal; in.
Allen. city; ,E. L. Scaffold. Paul Null
Sanford; Stiles Judson George S.
may findsenort: H R. Smith, J.
ft nylonctty: Leo Donald. Stamford:
John 1. Ounce, JohnH Light city,
D'.“Btl'10w J. J. Flsnuan."1New
‘D. Lawton city; 1:. a.
Subtitles; Boston: in. .ltswley. 'B.
ting; Bridgeport Leonard.
nitration iii. r. Dhylot‘n E. 1'. Car-
mflsr. E. Thorpe and four sisters.
New York: 0. H. Root. 'ndston; W B.
oston. Worcester: M. Armois. n. id.
pencer. Flai’bush:
hm“ one“ new limo-l as»
com.-
New roux. July iii.——U. s. Steel
common stock sold at 70, s new high
mom tomb m. shortly after is.
‘opcnln of slotted». lit-his
it!“ 4’ I7. . , “
Education. who is now ill- Bridgeportq
that their children are it years of use.
reached the conclusion that the year ,
Few are able to pass the:
SummerFum
ii
11248 North Main Street.
~ », 3‘)
“1111; BE PART OF YOUR
NO MATTER WHAT YOU
WEAK.
FLYN N
90 WASHINGTON STREET
llllllllllllil Hllll
“Sill ll llll?
A Washington special to the liall
fold (‘olilnlit tliloWs it little their light
on the at lion oi Speak” t.) punch in ix
liming congressman l-iills tillilll to
lllenlbcl'sllip on the tariff conference
committee as follows:
“Coming into New England. Cannon
took McCall, of Massachusetts instead
'of Hill. of Connecticut. Possibly this
was for President. 'i‘ait's benefit. and
to teach llilli n lelsou, for Mct‘nll is
an out and out opponent of Tnfl's
l’llillppine policy, ‘whilc lllll is known
‘tostulld by the president in this as if]
other matters, and to be his close
friend. The question is being asked
whether 'l‘ut‘t, with his big heart and
genial confidence. hasn't been fooled.
it is the rumor that he helped to net
Cannon the spruhllship at the or-
ganization of Hing as “lien Hill and
iii the balanco of
others like him
power. illid that A rich promised him
it tariff hill he would be glad to sign.
Now. the question is whether there
will be a bill that lit' can sign. It is
ltilllilllt'tl that t‘nililun aspired to be
lilillllnuti'd ioi" president. and that
there was a large and powerful cabal
determined that 'l‘ait should not get
there anyway; slid it looks as if these
doubtful friends of Tall llilil control
of the situation at present. and might
try to put iiilll ill a hole. llcside this.
in lliil's case, is the fact that he had
the impudence to no In for the sena-
‘io‘r_sllip when Aldrich and his crowd
demanded the leeiection of Blunde-
gee, \vhose gentle at quiescence duliuz
the recent discussions has been so of»
ten commented on by the Connecti-
cut papers. A luau of Hill‘s stamp
was not wanted in the committee. nor
on any conference committee. where
his thorough knowledge of the princi-
ples and details of the tariff and his
positive convictions would have made
him a force. it is lwlieved that ‘(he in-
tcicsis‘ have abundant friends in the
conference.“
HE DOES NOT BELONG THERE.
Supt. Brennan. of Bridgeport. Balks
Effort to Load Charge on City.
Superintendent of Charities Joseph
V. Brennan, of Bridgeport, yesterday
received a communication from the se-
iectnien of Norwalk relative to the dc-
telition ill that town of Roscoe Tilin-
than, who is said to be a resident of
Bridgeport, and considered violently
insane: The authmltles have looked
up the case, sud have come to the con
cluston that the man does not belong
in Bridgeport, and have so notified the
Norwaik authorities.
Tranthan was taken into custody
Thursday last on complaint of his mo
thsr. a resident of Norwalk who stat-
ed thtn at times it was not safe for
htin to be loose. The selectmen gave
s‘lctter to the mother to the Bridge
port authorities. but she said she had
no money to come tot his city. Trail
than has been iii Norwalk for sevelal
mouths. and his mother has been a
lcs dent there fut tuo 0i three ycals.
~. ridgcport Far'nlc'l.
OUR BROTHERS' LODGE OFFICERS
Ceremony of Installation Conducted by
‘ o. o. a» M. Benedict.
At a meeting of Our Brothers‘ Lodge
1. O. 0. F.. which was held in their
hall in Wall street, last evening, the
mm elected at I m‘eétln‘gttwo weeks
ago were lnltailed‘ into “dildo by Disi
tiist Deputy Grsnd Mutant}. F Bene-
dict of Butler Dodge. South Norwalk.
The newly elected othcers'ore:
Nollie r “P: D. S
Vkia- Mglblzngi‘md may)“.
Secretary-Wilbur F. Hubbell.
Financial Secretary—Harrie A.
Smith. ~
Treasures—Ohm“ E. Kellogg.
Warden—nick Bette. '
(‘i)llfl|l(‘.l0f-;G onto 0. Crosby.
insidnflusl‘dW-li. 8. Murray.
Outside Gulf slimliitlwsrti L. Street.
R. s. N. G. . rd A bolt.
Lt s. N. G. 1
MN:
nothing more easy and comfortable than the line of
Porch Furniture which vie are sh
have titled these' my "rambled
Funeral Dirodtors slid Embahsers.
‘—-r
Gilli, Tennis and Yachting
Our Canvas Footwear
lS MADE ESPECIALLY l|‘()
WE HAVE ALSO DREBSAVI'HSHOESU
.. “L...“ W..._‘_...---. -2-.. 22.2...._ ...”m
' withnhisrcoshtiirmoud Pacemslulr
' first mutosttmt indifn nmhiss. Weath-
We
~icil‘slclliilg. .
n J
l
South Norwalit. (Joint.ll
.o.. I,.......... __,..-...
L . '. .
_.__.~_.
SUM M ER AMUSEMENT.
THESE PURPOSES.
WANT. WE HAVE l'l‘ lN FOOT-
8. RYAN
SOUTH NORWALK
unlit wins it]
. lllll lull Bill
l Automobile club lucn lllltlllKllIllll
,ihl state “it“ lit'ln rl-gistl-iillg pill-
liblti with (lmt‘rlltlf‘ Weeks against
:thl illiltllllflllll” bill. and urging him
lto veto the llif‘llfillf'f‘. .i.,N. Brooks, of
'l‘orrluilton, president or the Litriliicld
(‘miniy Auto Club. has sent out is cir—
I
l
f
t
stifle use-ocintion is composed, urging
members to protest against the signing
of the bill, citing the following ren-
sonn why it should be vetoed.
First—~The proposed law is full of
errors, chaotic ulld difficult for even
a lawyer to understand.
Second—The. civil authorities are
just beginning to understand and en-
lol-ct- the law of i907, fiiltl to total this
garbled, mixed up and illeoillprollellsi-
ble bill upon the state will do much
more harm than good.
Third—Tile scheme of taxation pro-
posed is absolutely unjust, and one.
that. nutonlobiiiats will not stand, it
the courts will relieve them. if the
courts will not relieve lllt‘lll they will
take the matter to the polls next year.
and see that no man who had a hand
in that injustice pets at ('llmlt't' to rc~
pent it.
Fourth-Varinus penalties are olnlt—
led from the proposed law so there
are prohibitions with no means of en-
forcing them.
Fifth—There is no provision for re-
potting many of the convictions to
the. secretary of state. This is a very
vital error, as reports of convictions
are the basis of suspension of the li-
censes of reckless drivers by the sec-
rotary.
Sixth—The provision of the old law
giving an owner the right to offer his
car as security for ball is omitted in
the new law. This is very unjust. as
a stranger Illllglll. have to spend a
night in jail for the lack of'u 350 real
estate bond. when he has a $5.d00 car
he could give as security.
-VON BUELOW'S SUCCESSOR.
Retiring Germ-n Chancellor wants
Dr. von Iothmanmflollweg to
Get Position.
ilEltidN. July 13.—-l’rlucc vorl Rue-
low. the retiring imperial chancellor,
tvlll formally propose in his audience
ivlth Emperor William tomorrow «that
he he succeeded by Dr. von Betllmann-
vicéchanccllor.
heifers thnt his majesty will-accept
this proposal. and ‘tllst the 'sppoint~
mint Will be‘ gazetted at once;
mace von Bush»! will thusbe per-
mitted to nurse his own successor. Em»
mflilflm requested him at Kiel
to do so. “in the remote contingency
von flotilmann liollweg. Prince van
WIOW will' be permitted another sug-
Mllon.
logo friend of tha- dispel-oi. i’t‘hcy Wore
fraternity brothers in the mosaic
reign‘of Emperor‘ii’lllisnl. llr. yon
Bethlnannlioilwrvx often has advised
his‘ majesty. But be half shown a dis
inclination to accept. high oiiile lie
is. it man of reserved and thoughtful
habits and sometimes has lIbsen called
the "l’hilosdpllcr’ktlfim
W
6})an ”Or-'y
-FM FhE‘iMilii's
uTOS 0N BUDGEN, TOUR.
'K' LAMAZO‘O. Mich; July n.- n lift
it run of "Smiles ahead of them. the
30 automobiles which are making the
Glidden tour begun leaving the control
here at one minute intorvd'is after 7
o'clock this morning. Wilder how-
is bad unseeded them am: :30 o'clock
Hflwordeft its pliant/eschew of.thc
or conditions wars sphudttl sud ovary
prospect wu suspicious for the sec-
'cular to the eight clubs of which the _
Hollweg. secretary of the interior and .
There is reason to ‘
that his majesty does notmccept Dr. .
‘ilr. von ‘l’tethmann- llollweg is a only
Oorps at lions. and during the entire ‘ ' ’
i .
92 Washinflton Sire t, South
4t.
mm»
re C. J. Mintz 8. Co
i] The WM and most economical way to obtain
comfort. during the Simmer months, is to have on
your Porch or Lawn some of the comfort giving
Chairs. Rockers and Sauces who. we are showing at
our titers. q- We vouch for the no ’ilid't there is
romp... ,
New Idea Patterns
New in ,Style .y
Simple in Design ‘
v
most attractive.
The pretty illOtll'lfl for the summer
aicragc display.
The
attractive and will surtly ph asc ion.
36 WASHINGTON STREET
and Magazines
For August, ,iQut Today
(it:
No‘ Seams Allowed
The only way to use a Pattern properly. Th
Pattern in the world.
WAlSTS
llf‘lit-i, clltciless——tiileil with superior sly
waist section offers a wide range for choice just now.
The values we are showing at 98¢, $1.50. $1.98 Mid $2.26’ure especially
N. E. RYAN (:0.
A
.r
t
1
Smart in Cut ‘
Popular in Price .7
practical. possible
nelson are filled with newness. smart-
lewpoillts that place them above the
,‘_ .SOVFH NORWALK
YARD TEL. 45- 2.
last moist and Is more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend
flashing in place of metal. Does not
«Jon. '
p .
4.2-2.2-.
. 4';
' firtffl‘p
~,
Merrill
South Norwnlk
58 WALL- OWEIT. . -
d.
llsb slam alumnus macs.
BRIDGEPORT. July 13.———Jaiuei.j i).
Donsmqrc. slips Jae-k Sterling, alias
Heine. .was um stcd here yesterday
morning ‘upon complaint of 'n panni-
bl‘otker to vrhcni Densmore offered an
imitation diamond ring and asked for
840 on it.
Densmore received 330 on a duplicate
of the ring offered to the man who had
him arrested. Several diamond rings
were found on his person. some “of
Cl
belong in New York. He is held on it
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
FRENCH AERDPLANIST'O FLIGHT.
lt'rAluriss.’ . Franco. .luly 13-‘-hi.
Merlot. one). of the French aeroplan-
ists who is planning to tly across the
. olnioft hope this morn-
plane on a orossomiitu'y
tempt to reach missus
ford
o day' 5 run to
Wind forty mill“
primates.
or of the mar. "the odiolll tilio "
snob vAero Club mind 0
"mile iz‘féb amt?“
re
6 m
straight line,
airlines acre
The finish 81 Bailey Co
'SOUTH NOR WALK, CONN.
B.—-Durlnp Summer months we will closs Saturdayg‘ promptly at
--u:_V
And a Doomess Education a2
Insures Salary. floatation. Success.
Stamford
PHONE 433.
From another pawnb'roker ‘
them in a leather care. Ha claims to.
“ml...
MILL TEL. M
\i
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
item a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particullr attention to our Moulded Wooden Guitars, >
mode in two sizes of Douglas fir, the most durable of modern woods; will out/-
"Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and Al” for
rust or decay and will inf a lifetime.-
I-‘-
if Your Automobile
gets unmanageable and you desire it
plit in good order at once by skilled
:workmen. bring it to our gnraic and
We will be pleased to serve mull. as
low a. cost as can be done by firstvclass
mechanics who know all parts of the
machine and place everything in first-
class thinning order a! short com.
Garlands is at dd North Hflfim
and our phone number is 285%.
Luther M. w gilt},
. A'
College
Pendant.
KNIGHTS or command. but; did.
NEW HAVEN Jilly iii. ——Ai. the
meeting of the National Board .9?
rectors of the Knights of Coluliilllls lo‘ .
day. it was stated that no upped! had
been received from Matthew cunning
hum. of Danbury relative to the moss
of‘State Deputy James J. Kon setup!
this city. barring a dole-mtg from Wfla
seat in the that state convention.
delegate belonged to the .,
class of the order. the . e ‘
holding that, none but insured -'
hers may sit ill a convention.
l
v
t
l ~—For any pain, from top in i,
ifrmn any cause. apply In.
hiclqci1lc0ll.l’nln cunt sin-W
it is used. ’ .
new Lonooa'sAsxthns ‘
NFM YJONimN. July dii“
'Slsttory. llbll'leltli' If the
House. was fined use is the
court t is mornhi for seilln
gym til Horatio the midi!
Wm
1;:
«ml: am M"
Norwalk Chronicler