NTINEL.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; light
west to south winds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WPRLO BY A OPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ‘
--.- ' -,,-.__ Entered tn 8....“ N rwsl _. -. a , ...-.._-_.._ ”a--. ..- .. . ----.. .-. .. _.._-__.- .....w.-.
ESTABLISHED x370- mm... :. slice-ii 0...? mil... .. MONDAY. JULY 26. 1909. Two cams
llillllls .
EIGHi 00ER
RRY 0E SCAR
Union anti Non-Union Man i’ummei-
ed Each Other in West Washing-
ton Street. Sunday Morning
mmMmu’
nmmmw
Trial oi John Murray and Coilrad
Ryan COnlinued to Saturday
Union and non-union flutters mixed
it up ill a fight in which the Marquis
of Queensbury rules didn't count, yes
terday morning, iti front of Lane's res-
taurant. in Washington street. When
Officer Frank Strutton placed the pair
under arrest. the faces of each looked
Just as a couple of cuts would expect
to appear after their tails had been
tied together and thrown over a clotti-
es line. Both were covered with Inud
and bedroggled.
Tile uiiioil man was Mayer Hull, var~
Ionsly known by the friendly titles of
chief, Jack, anti several other nick
names, who hails from the Wabash
country, and who is said to be part
Indian, while the non-union Iiiun was
Grailey Stowe. an eiiipioye of the (‘ro-
int and Knapp Company.
Their Stories Disagree.
Stowe claims that Iiiill called him a
80:11), but the latter denies this. it is
Stowe's contention that as he was
walking along the street, Hull called
the offensive name to him, anti be re~
turned to ask what was meant by his
doing that. 1‘ he outcome was the g-et
ting together of the man. Hull claims
that while Ile stood with his hands
back of him. Stowe. struck him. Then
came an interchange or blows, a clinch
ands roll through the oily mud of the
highway." Stow’e had on a new light
suit, which was ruined: ‘
A Call for Police.
Officer Stratton heard some one
shout “Police. police," went went to
the scene on a run. When the officer
reached the men, Stowe was on top.
and Hall was evidently trying to re-
verse the positions. Blood was stream-
ing down their faces, and they pre-
sented a grewsome sight. The specta-
tors. who were several In number, did
not seem to show any disposition to
break up the. affair. Officer Stratton
had quite a time trying to accomplish
a break between the men. He finally
succeeded, after milling his knee in
the. small of Stone's back.
Taken to Headquarters.
He Informed the twu men that they
were under arrest, and they peacefully
accompanied him to police headquar‘
ters, where they remained for only a
short time, putting up 515 builds for
their appearance this morning. Both
men were charged with breach of the
peace and assault. The cast was
scheduled for a tit-luck. but In order
to subpoena witnesses, it was carried
over until tomorrow morning.
What Hull Slys About It.
Hull admits that be u ed the word
“scab," hut denies that he applied It
to Stowe. lie mammals and tluiitm
to have. witnesses to hack biiu up. that.
he was telling some tram s about or
experience he had at ltoton Point. and
Stowe. happened to pass during the re-
cital. He was explaining, he says, how
he had met some young women while
in bathing. and after having a pleasant
time learned to his liurp lie that they
wore non-union hat tr ers from
Boston. Htill also claims that when
Stowe returned to him yesterday
morning, he told him that he had no
reference to him, did not know what
his business Was, and had never seen
him before.
TWO Other Cam Set for Trial.
The continued cases of John Mur-
ray and Conrad Ryan. union batters,
against whom complaint was made by
Frank Hubbell. an employs of the Cro-
fiit and Knapp Company. were to have
been heard today, but were again post-
poned; They have now been set for
positive trial at 10 ocloclt Saturday
morning of this week. Hubbell claims
that Ryan used abusive language on
him, and struck him, and that Murray
used abusive language.
E000 JAPANESE _
' SHAREHS Alli. lililE0
TOKIO, .iuiy 26.-Whiie the crew of
the Japanese battleship Asahl was our
gaed In gun practite at lse Bay yester-
day one of the twelve pounders of the
vessel blew up. killing four and wound-
lne. the. of; the lantern. Alums the
iicfi fill sruris" ’ ii
umnmr
A Fine Time Had at the Hickory
Biuii Club House Satur-
day Ailernoon
... J
The sports ill the Norwalk \i‘tt'iii.
Chili. last Saturday afternoon. were
among the best of the season. There
was a large attendance of the inein~
hers and their friends, and the occn~
sion was Iipich enjoyed. the various
events affording much amusement for
the participants as well as the spew
tutors.
ill the exhibition of fancy diving
frotii the springboard. Dudley ltay-
mond secured the first prize. He did
some exceptionally clever work, prov-
ing his ability as a line swimmer anti
(liver.
In the plunge for distance. the con-
testantg standing on the etlge of the
float, Tracey Ambler, of Itowuyion.
was the winner of the first price. out-
classing all his competitors.
The log race proved to be. the innu-
orous event of the afternoon. There
were about twenty-five contestants and
great sport was Iiad by all. The first
prize was won by Thornton Stshell and
the second by William iiyxbee.
In the springboard dive and fetching
the farthest tiiitier water. Horace Fei'v
iis was first and Douglas Nash second.
The Nash Brothers. of Nash's Inland.
Noroton, won the canoe race. the two
boys using the paddles like clockwork
and easily out-distancing all eompeti~
tori-i. Elliott Ward and iluimnett Nor-
ton came in second. and Irving .Ien-
nings and (‘harles Veriin were union
tunate iii capslzing before the race was
in OF
The fiflli race in the series between
the (‘lievrallountd by W. L. Ward.
and the Osprey. owned by George
l‘badderton, was sailed. the (‘lievral
winning by if minutes and 20 seconds.
Each bout had previously taken two
races and much interest centers In the
final event. The summary follows:
Start. Finish.
(‘iievrnl 4:35 5:36:30
Osprey 4:25 5:50:10
in Saturday‘s races off the Larch
mnnt Yacht l‘lub William J. McHngii,
Jr. was unfortunate in having his boat
lose her rudder and was obliged to
withdraw. In the events of the week
the Marguerite. owned by Elf-Commo-
dore William F. Clarke. took two first
prizes and secured the handsome silver
cup of the series races, beating out all
the boats in the races.
The entertainment committee of the
Norwalk Yacht Club is arranging for
a smoker to be held On Saturday night,
August 7th.
0iEill0i EiIES 0lER
ENGLISH SHAHHEI
Frenccman Wins $5.000 Prize 0i-
iered to First Aviator io Ac-
complish the. Wonderini Feat
LONDON, July 26.--Louts liieriot.
the Frenchman who made. history yes-
terday by flying across the English
Channel from Lee Baraques tolkiver.
a distance of twenty-one miles. In the
remarkable time of a little less than
half an hour, and his famous little
nionoplane both leached London this
morning, the former to receive the
monetary {hills of his achievement in
the shape of a check for one thousand
potmds (35.000). and the latter to be
placed on exhibition to the financial
advantage of both a London hospital
and the enterprising proprietor of" the
only American department store here.
The famous aviator is finding hero
“Oilsliip much more trying to endure
than the strain of navigating the air.
Remarkable scenes were again wit-
nessed at Dover this morning when M.
Blerlot returned there to attend a civ-
il reception In his honor. The. French-
man was mobbed by the enormous
crowds and the police had to come to
his protection. so eager were the en-
thusiasts to greet him at close quar~
ters.
A similar ovation awaited the avia-
tor at London. his compatriots having
gathered at Victoria station in huge
numbers and M. Bleriot must have
narrowly escaped suffocation from
their embraces. With the help of no
lice he finally succeeded in getting
away and reached his hotel where he
was presented with the check at. a
luncheon party.
Numerous .honors and medals are
awaiting M. Blerlot on this side of the
channel, the principal prise being a
gold cup offered by Capt. Wyndham for
the first flight across the English Chan-
nel. It will be presented to the French
aviator at the Aeroplane Club dinner
August 9.
FIGHT IN NOROTON.
A fight of big proportions occurred
at a late hour. Saturday night, at the
end of the Norwaih trolley line. In
Noroton, but the operations were
tranlferred over to the Stamford line
at last accounts.
SHOE PACKERO’ STRIKE NOT SET-
TLID.
LYNN" Mass Jill 28. -eA split In
the esociitlvooim use of the shoe
mammals roofs sin OI led
some figment utilise” humid
0HE HIIIERIH
A0l0A00|0EHI
NEAR CHESHIRE
l Electric Car SideSwipes Machine Drivl
en by C. C. Buckingham oi Wesifl
Haven—Three Were injured
iAllER AIIEAIPIEO
ampmu
impossibieio Stop Car in Timeio
Prevent Accident
CHESHIRE. .luly 26.—~In tin automo
bile accident here yesterday Charles C.
Buckingham, of 243 Thomas street.
West Haven. was instantly killed, Mrs.
iiuckingliuin, his wife. was badly
bruised on the arms anti body. and
two nieces, Miss I-Zlennui' Broderick.
of ISI liigii street. NIIIlitilltlt‘ii. and
Miss Luella iiytinan, 0| Bill Thomas
street. West Haven. were bruised and
(‘III. ‘ ,
The accident happened belu‘eeii
Milldnle iilid Cheshire and was caused
by the side-swiping of the automobile
by :I ll'UiiI'_\' cni Mr. liiicllliighuni
was drivlng the nun-blue and had
reached the It). I). Hazard place when
he llllt‘lllpit'li in turn to one side to
avoid it nind puddle. The car skidded
toward the trolley tracks :in-i a car
coining tip In the rear of the machine
struck it, ripping off both wheels and
throwing the occupants out. Mr.
Buckingham was thrown head first
Into it large stone. fracturing his skull
and killing hliii instantly. The others
were. thrown at the same time. Mrs.
Buckingham was severely bruised. as
were the two nieces.
No One Responsible.
Charles N. iJenIson. medical ex-
aminer. took charge of the injured.
who were removed to the Hound
home. and says that while their In
juries are painful. they will am be
fatal. The body of Mr. Buckingham
was taken to a local iiudai'taker's and
was removed to West lillt‘i'if' yester-
day.
The trolley car that run into the
automobile was in charge of Motor.
luau Iiinoks amt Conductor Body.
The cars at this point run at a Very
high rate of speed and it was Inipos»
sible to stop the ctir in time to pre-
veiit the accident, the automobile be-
Ing but a few feet in front of the car
when it skidded. NO title In held re-
sponsible for the accident.
leed In West Haven.
NEW HAVEN, .Iiily lid-Charles
Curtis litickingtiuiu. of 243 Thomas
him i. West Haven, who was killed III
an automobile accident in Cheshire
vestt rday. was secretary and treasurer
of the liiulllusek Piano 00., of West
Hui en. uml secretary and treasurer of
the Trent & Shepard 00.. of New lla-
veu. lie was 50 years old and leaves
a widow.
mama
comma
Permitted onlBiii "Crca‘cci in Commit-
Ire."
ilr.
NEW HAVEN. July lid—On the. eve
of the adjournment of the Connecticut
legislature. the New York. New Haven
& Hartford railroaduso it Is learned.
has applied to the legislative com-
mittee for permission to build a 57;
000.000 railroad bridge :lf‘ltiivli the
Thames river at New London,
This bridge will be built. It is said,
within two years and will run 100
feet north of the old bridge. it will
be a four-track structure.
BA'RACA AND PHILATHEA SER-
VICE.
Interesting Gathering In the south
walk Baptist Church.
There was 9 large attendance at
the South Norwallt Baptist Church.
last night. when Mrs. A. D. Morgan
gave a report to the members of the
Barnes and Philathea organisations in
the recent convention held In Asliville.
North Carolina, last. irontli. The re-
port waa very interesting. and was he
'bsned to with close attention by all
who heard it. The choir of the
church rendered a special mnsicale
program In connection with the ser-
vice.
M
EDWARD MALLEY DEAD.
New Haven Merchant Passed Away
Early This Morning.
NEW HAVEN. July stir-Edward
Halley. president of the Edward Mal-
ley Company. and well-known In mer-
cantile circles throughout the state.
died at his residence Iisre this morning“
o'clock. «liquids about in mi,
thump
His Speedy Dory Capeiwi Yesterday
on Return irofti Lsrdrmont
Yacht Chill Races
William J. McHtigh. .Ir., bad a lill'ill»
lng experience, yesterday afternoon,
while he was returning to South Nor-
walk from the races of the iAIi'l'llIIllllil.
Yacht Club. In which be partlclpaied
Saturday. He was off the .‘nll‘l‘illlll
Yacht Club house. ,iil Newton Point
Itye,' New York, when a gain of wind
struck his dory, and in an inslaiil the
vessel had ciipi'iseil. .\Ir. Methig‘t
made strenuous efforts to get the craft
to the Connecticut share, but every
time Iic did so the wind and tide would
carry hliii out into the. sound.
Members of the 'American Yacht
Club saw his plight,I and several boats
put out to his usaiitance. They were
willin'g to take Camilla Mciiugh ashore
but objected to ridding the. boat and
towing that, in. MI. Mciiugh refused.
however, to desert the ship, hiid It was
finally taken into the club float. and
righted and bailed out. Mr. Mellugb
saved his clothing. but lost a new pair
of rusnet Icatht‘r shoes. One of the
American Yacht. Club members lonued
him it pair of rubber slides. and llc
sailed his speedy boat home in Rziiety,
arriving at the Norwalk Yacht (‘iuh
anchorage about 5:30 o'clock yester-
diiy afternoon.
Bumps
mumm
For Annual instwciion'oi'i‘iieir Shops
by Health Oiiiccr
Tbme are‘31 barber shops in .\'oi
walk, according to‘ the figures of the
directory. tinder life new law passed
by life general asiembly, the health
officer of” the town 'Is C(llilnlflndt‘d‘ to
make an annual iuIMCUun of each
shop, the time of the. Inspection to be
at his ov.n (“download-... For each in-
:pet lion he shall receive at. Power is
given the lieiiitb timer to compel any
shop that may be deemed 'tmaanltary
to close iiiitll such time as it is made
sanitary] The health officer In given
full power to enter the barber shops
during business hours, and the womb!-
tors ll.li5i obey any ll.t.ll'til‘lit)lMi of II
sanitary iiiilti“l‘ ias‘llt‘ti by that offi-
cIaI.
An interesting question that arises
is what becomes of the money collect-
ed for the inspection. In this city and
In other cities of the state. the health
officer is a salaried official, and tbire
are no fees attached to the attire. It
will be observed that the new law pro
vides for a fee for each inspection.
Will the health officer pocket the mori-
ey for his own use. or will be collect
It and return it to the city treasury?
As the bin has not .yet gone Into
operation, the chances are that even
the officials llieiiiselvrs have not de-
cided which course to pursue. Perhaps
they will meet and take counsel it»
geilltl', However. iiiasuitit ii :is.the in-
spectious will probably l.e made dur-
ing the regular office hours of the
health officers. many willyniiiie Ilial
the fees should be paid to ill" city
treasury. In this city, under llie chzir
ter and ordinances. lb.- health office:
inusl devote his entire time to the duv
ties of the office.
As heretofore stated in these, coi-
unins, the barber‘s examing commis-
sion has been repealed, and hereafter
It will not be necessary for a barber
to undergo an examination before he
can practice his srl.
SlAHOA00 SIEEl 0A0
SillillE EO0E0 IO0Al
PITTSBURG. Pa.. July Bil—The
strike at the Standard Steel Car Com-
pany's plant at Butler was ended to—
day, when more than two thousand for-
mer employee returned to their work
at the company's terms. Seven of the
leaders of the strike movement were
discharged. A few of the'rlveters fall-
ed to return today. but thereto all
expected to be at work tomorrow.
Officials of the company state that
hereafter American workmen will be
given the preference in all depart-
ments, particularly in the construction
of car s
Deputy Sheriffs on guard along the
Ohio River bank, near the Pressed
steel Car Company‘s water plant at
McKee: Rooks fired tin an attacking
party this morning in answer to stones
and other missiles hurled hr several
men in a rowboat. One man In re-
'ported to have been shot, but no trace
of him can be found“ The object of
the attack It the water plant is un-
known. ' _
Rumors of the importation of new
men as employee at the plant today
caused the strikere to establish picket
lines as early as 4 a. In.. and for three
hours all attest were halted while
,a committee and each was!»
The ma mind was dail-
.Iitke much of it.
000ROSMEN '
IURN HOM
EROM 00W
iirown as Filipinos the Local Soldiers
Come. irom island Forts and Re.-
.sumc Usual Avocaiions
iEH RAYS CAMP WAS
EHJ0lE0 Hi All
Sixth Company Made Record at Mov-
ing Target Practice
lirnwn as Filipinos, mrry camp in
over, but glad that they are soldiers.
if only amateur titles. and that other
camps are to come. the Sivili nild See
enlli cmnpiinies, t‘oasl Artillery. of
Norwalk. returned Saturday il‘Olll
l-‘otts Wright and Terry, “here they
illtit‘ been at the :illilllili dilly tour of
the Milie- eoztsl artillery corps.
t'aiiip ended Saturday for all ('t)ll|-~
panics anti ihe soldiers left the island
Itii'ln for their homes All of the
l'lllIIi-illlit'b Weill to New London by
lei-aiuer except from Norwn‘ii
and llatiiclson. which lrolleycd from
\\'.ich Hill to .\'e'\‘ London. or went
on the steamer Itlocir Island.
Early in the morning. 4:30,
iii“?('
the ar-
(Contlnued on Selenlh Page).
PHIESI SIRIRKEH
WHIIE IH RAIHIHR
Rev. Father Patrick Smith. oi Pougih
itcepsic. N. Y. Died Suddenly
Apparently ill the best of health,
Patrick Smith, one of the brothers
in retreat at Munich lnstituti} Key-
ser Island, was stricken dead by apo-
plesy, yesterday afternoon, while en-
joying a bath in the salt water.
Owing to the suddenuess of the
death, Dr. S. H. i'illlllillglOll. the medi-
cal examiner, was called. and found
that there was no doubt that apoplexy
and not drowning had caused death.
When he was stricken, Mr. Sinitli‘was
in shallow water. Several of his fol-
low brothers in we order were about.
and went to his assistance. lie was
brought ashore without delay, and ev~
ery effort was made to resuscitate httn,
but Without avail.
The deceased was about 66 years of
age, and was of stout build.
Funeral Director A. J. Collins was
called to take charge of the remains.
and will take them to Pongbkeepsie,
New York. tomorrow morning where
interment will be In St. Andrew's cem-
eteiy.
EIRE 00ES $20,000
0AIIAHE lH HEW HAIEH
NEW HAVEN. J uiy 26.—~Between
315.000 and $20,000 damage resulted
from a fire today in a large wooden
building located in the heart of the
lumber district In Water street. Lack
of wind enabled‘the firemen to confine.
the flames to the building. and to keep
the fire from spreading through the
lumber yards surrounding it. The. first
floor of the building was occupier! by
the Associated Lumber Company, and
the Upper door by the Eagle Bedding
Company. It was in the latter place
that the fire started, due, it is believ-
ed, to a spark from an electric light
wIi-e. The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
BROKE INTO TROLLEY OFFICE.
Youthful Thieves Tapped a Keg of
Birch Beer. and Then Escaped.
Young thieves. eyidently In quest of
beer, broke into the Woodward ave-
nue office of the trolley express. Sun-
day morning. about 12:30. but to their
chagrin, ran Into a keg of birch beer.
instead of tile usual variety. They
tapped the keg all right. but did not
They also took. a stiff chance of be-
ing caught, tor a paaserby discovered
their presence, and wont post haste af-
ter Manager Richard lrwln. When he
arrived he found the visitors had gone.
and that the had smashed two panel
of glass int. teir effort to set In. They
were seen pampering away over the
meltdown at the roar of the car barn.
in which the express adios Is located.
.ThIs theory of evolution will doubt-
less hear investigation. hilt it Is a lit- Ben
do llll'tl to below um the soft. white
”M-.C.-. - ... ...
HORliilll ElllE P0ll0l
HAS AHHOAl 00008:
Members oiihc iiocitviiie Fire Dri-
pariment the Guests 0i Honor Sunday
i
The Norwalk Fire i’olice gave their
aiititial outing at ltuton I’oint yester-
day anti entertained as their guests of
honor the Rockvilie, (‘.onn., fire «I.»
partnlelit.
At 9:30 there was a meeting In the
rooms and after a short session the.
meeting adjourned and Messrs. Keisv
Ier, Milne. shelby, Bennett and Ex
Mayor Scofield went to the train and
lift-l the visitors and conducted them
to the i')epartnient rooms, where a
lunch was served.
At this gathering Ids-Mayor Bcofield,
on behalf of the Norwalk Fire Police.
presented the Rockvillo visitors with
a fine photograph of the Norwalk Fire
Police and Fire Commissioner. The
visitors were also presented with a
picture of the Norwalk City Council.
of a year ago, and Err-Mayor Scodeld.
The two companies then went to Ro-
ion Point, where one of the. best shore.
dinners in the "history of the depart-
ments was served by the Jacobs Broth-
ers, managers of the hotel. in fact
the dinner was so good that many of
the diners ltiok the trouble to congrat-
ulate Mr. Jacobs personally.
After the dinner, and after the cig-
ars had been passed around. stories
were told and a social time enjoyed.
The party was then conveyed to
Nauvoo Island in launches loaned for
the purpose by Messrs. Scofield. Aus-
tin, Siattery. Merritt and Murray.
At the Island some of the party
played ball, while the others sat
around and sit-upped yarns.
—NOTICE.
llod (‘arriers' and Iiullding Labor-
eu-s' Union will. after August 9, make
wages of members twenty—five cent.
per hour.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents; each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
FOUND
FOUNDA—GOLD lthtl. OWNER
may have same by proving property
and paying for adv. inquire barber
shop. iii Water St. . 138 Jr
WANTED.
INFORMATION WANTED FROM
owner who has good farm for sale.
suitable for dairy purposes. or general
farming; not particular about. also or
location. Wish to hear from owner
onli, who will sell direct to buyer
without paying commission. (live price
aml brief description. G. Currier.
Room 22d E. 26 West Monroe St., Cili-
cngti Ill.
WANTED—~A WOMAN TO TAKE
care of an aged woman. Apply to Him-
ford Smith, Main St.. Darlen. .126 St
MAN FOR
Must have ‘had expcrl~
Trusweve. Package Mfg. Co.
126 (it
WANTED~WICKER TOP BABY
carriage: .rubber tires. brake. etc.
Must be in perfect order. Answer with
full particulars and price. “Carriage."
care Sentinel Office. 126 3t
WANTED-SMALL RENT. 3 0R. 1
rooms. in East Norwaik; rent in ad-
vance if required. Rent. Sentinel of-
fice. :26 1t
iNFORMATION WANTED FROM
owner who has good modern residence
for sale, in or within 15 miles of South
Norwalk. Wish to learn of best bar
gain being offered. Give price and
brief description; no agents need an-
swer. Address G. Currier, Room 226
I“. 46 West Monroe St. Chicago. Ill. ‘
WANTED —« OPERATORS
Swiss machines. iloese & Pep-
pard. ‘ 124 at
WANTED-TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman
Connecticut Ave. ., South Norwelg
Phone from 6 a. in. to 3 p. m., 856-4;
4 to 10 p. m., 2672.1n1 1m
_ 4
non SEE.
FOR SALE—A MAHOGANY UP-
right piano. Low price 'for immediate
sale. inquire of Mrs. G. B. Buxton.
9 Union Park. Norwalk. . 128 at
FOR BALE-«LADIES ROAD CART
as good as tfcw.- 325. cost 875. One
new Road Wagon. :50, cost 3100. One
new Cedar Skiff, If} it. 2 pair spruce
oars. Inquire id. H. Smith. Rowayton
. WANTED—~YOIING
timekoopor.
encc.
FOR
Conn. 123 iii
psorasstonan
SURGEON C V. . MANIA
curing. Shampooln . sole] use
sage done by Miss - as. 20 Wash
lnntnn Rt Phone 302. III 1m
W
Millennium
RAVI YOUR
“m MID
why. when rim-:3 lewJ .
mailman?" Hr. Win. 1‘. Bishop
I", obs dilation. and '-
. g. , .‘ I“? i ,
__m, .-.... - . .... __ ...,. ...
lMIlEURflS
REE AI
HflRWAiKS
Local Players Ouibatfed Opponents
like. to One, But Loaf Game
Two to One
00HIESI WAS lEHl
0i0SE 1H0000H00i
Jimmie Ciliiin Has a Batting Exhibi- .
' lion All His Own
Saturday afternoon the Norwalks
outbatted the Milfords three to one,
and still lost by the score of 2 to 1.
During the entire nine Innings the
visitors got just three hits of! Volk.
one of them of the scratchiest order, \, >
but they came bunched in the eighth . ‘-
inning, and assisted by some stupid
playing, won tho game for the visit-
ors. lioth runs were scored follow ’
lug free. passes to first base.
The Norwalks did plenty of hitting.
but not at opportune times. Several
A
(Continued on Second Page.)
Mrs. Hicks—My husband has been
just: lovely to me all day. Mrs. Wicks
-—li'm! What was it yOtl caught hint
doing’!-Exchange. A
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cents; each additional word,
I cent per insertion.
TO LET.
TO LET-ti WEST 3T“ SECOND
floor. seven rooms and bath. all Im-
pl‘oveinento. [aging-i on premises or
of I". L. \Vetherwax. 12 6 3!
TO LET—COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS. 61
Spring St; bath and all road
provements. inquire at B. J
Cigar Factory. 12 South Main
elda'
Ill it.
To LET~THRKE ROE ROOMS
and both. 88 month; not Nor'walk,
near trolley; young couple preferred;
no children. Address Private.iosre
Sentinel Office. :26 8t
FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT
with bath and steam heat on second
floor of six family house, Elisabeth
St. City. Inquire of H. W. Mather.
49 Water street. .123 Cf. '
FOR RENT—FACTORY 0N WAT
or St..‘ suitable for light manufacturing; .
Inquire Of H. W. Mather, 49 Watef" .
St. . . . 123‘ St *
‘ro LET—FARMHOUSE, MIDDLE
Five Mile River. 810; int floor. Now» . ,
ton. 37; laundry bulidi 315: second '
floor. Summon-.310; hat. suitable for f.
societies, meetings, eta, 312; barn,
Rowayton, $5; basement. hank bulld~
ing, 37. 50; house, Bull Run, 310; barn, .
'Tayior avenue, :3; one floor, Fairdeid
avenue. 36; house, West Nor-walk.
road. 36; third floor, Chapel street. ..
M; cottage at Green's Farms; two -
doors suitable for light manufacturing. . (w,
Rowayton. Raymond Bros. 123 'dt ,
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL In- ‘ ,8
movements. including steam heat stut-
gas; location very desirable. Address
21 Seaviow Ave.. East Norwa‘fk.‘ .‘"
r—..
BUSINESS NOTICES.
...-......4. *qu . .
announccmsnr 'ro LADIES~ ’3
Aquila S iii-Ia has opened a first class H
ladies practical cutting. tailoring and
dressmaking establishment. Also oliii
\
dran' s dresses. First class fitting. ti-
terations of all kinds. Work gumb-
teed. Telephone mi 24 Monroe. St.
South Norwalk. 521 tit
DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE
quote special hot weather prices on
Paper Hanging and Painting. Let and
know you have work to be done and . A
‘ We will attend to the rest. Five hun-
dred samples of Wall Paper left M‘
your house on receiving postal.
work guaranteed. Office phone 334-3:
house phone 241- 12. Murphy Decorat-
ing 00.. 78 Washington Bt.‘ £139
'ri-ts oosNILi. ROAD OILING. (if) ‘
Road oiling done in a perfect mun».
lowest terms consistent with good,
work. Joseph Cornell, managerunnj
PAINTING. DECORATENG AND“ I’d-i
poring facilities are combatant
”rah” ”Stir it“ “it'd; “'
or one . a
rat. so". an “H at.
Inns. w. J. wrtoo ban m 6‘
new employment “13”,]! Eli‘s;
at. Situations secured Oar all clouds
of applicants. Tel. 0731.1 1?,
CLIC‘i R0 PLATINC “0'
“PM. Osidiasd no ,
nickel. crease. old on ’
Norwalk Chronicler