.I . ,.,.
t
iiililA iii
AIBOOIATID PRICE NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE "WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
wan-nan rosscasr.
Fair tonight and Tuesday: oer-lo
temperature; light to modern 0 varia-
ble winds, mostly northeast to out.
ESTABLISHED r870.
Entered at the South Nor-walk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
has“..- a“.
scorn nonwaut. CONN. MONDAY, AUGUST 2 i999
REV.0’R[IRIIEII
Ai81. MARY-'8
Edilice Filled with Visiting Priests
and Members ol the Parish
This Morning
Rll. IIR.‘ SHAlllll
RHIIERS [HARRY
Elaborate Musical Program Under
Direction oi Prol. E. P. Hands
This morning the last solemn rites
over the renraiits of the Rev. James
H. O‘Donnell were performed III St.
Mary's Church, Norwalk. The cele-
Irrunt oi the reIItIie Inhlah mass was
the Rev. 1‘. Crowley, Iu‘ \\'atcrbur~y.
Following is the order of service:
Prelude ..................... t‘lIaIIVI-t
Solo—Ave. Marla ............... Luzzl
.loltlt Wehle.
Lament .................. St. George
Office for the Dead,
Chattted by the Priests.
lntrolt .................... Gregorian
Kyrle ..................... Gregorian
Dies lrae ................. Gregorian
Solo-O Pic .lesu ............ SeybrtI-h
Miss llelI-Itn Milicrd.
Sanctua ................... Gregorian
llenedlctus ................ Gregorian
Agnus Del ................. Gregorian
Communion ................ Gregorian
Libel-a Me ................. Gregorian
St)lo-Adleri, "I‘Is Earth‘s Last Greet
lug ..................... Shubert
Mrs. I). F. Tootuei’.
Thy Will Be Done.
Chorus by the Full Choir.
lrend Kindly Light.
As the cover was being placed on
the casket Mrs. D. l". 'l‘oomey sang
Adieu, "Tia Earth‘s Last Greeting, and
the sweet voi e of the singer filled
the church wit the old blimp.
As the body plan being borne from
the church the choir sang Lead Kind-
ly light, accompanied by Mr. Hands
g _Irt, the organ.
The funeral certsgo was escorted to
Council K is of Cdllirtt Iii. and the
members of the Catholic Club.
he otflosrs- of the mass were as
fol ows: Celebrsnt. Rev. Timothy M.
Crowley, of St. Thomas' Church, Wat-
erbury, a former curate in Norwalk;
deacon, Rev, William D. Dullard, of
Mount Camel: sub-deacon. Rev. Rich-
ard E. Shortell, of Ridgetleld; master
of ceremonies; Rev. John G. Murray,
chancellor of the diocese, Hartford;
thurifer. Rev. William Fitzfleld. Sacred
Heart Church, Bridgeport; acolytes,
Rev, Joint G. Shechan. of New Haven.
nitd Rev. William Fitzgerald, of Nau-
gutuck.
The ushers of the mass were Wil-
liam lloward, (lharles J. Smith.
Charles McCarthy, Francis C. Ward.
John F. Moore and William Devine.
The pallbearers, who are all trustees
of the church. were: Dr. Thomas F.
Clone, Dr. William .l. Tracey. Peter
F. Burns, John T. Hayes, .lohn Henry
and Michael J. Riordan.
About a hundred priests from all
over the diocese attended the. funeral
and later went to the Norwalk ”0th
for lunch.
During the funeral at! of the saloons
in Norwalk and the hotel dining room
were closed out of respect to the dead
rector.
The Rev. WaltIr l Slinirlev, who
delivered the euloggn spoke or the early
life, his education and the works of
literature Rev. li‘atlrcr ()‘llounell had
written. He also spoke of the. renovat-
ing of St. Mary‘s (JIIIII‘III, which was
the result oI' it‘llillel‘ ()‘llouiicll's ('ll~
deavors. ~
IMMRKMA.
sunburn
GREENWICH. August 2.——The body
of Garfield Held, of this town, was
found on the road at. Stamford, Friday
night. and the appearances are that
he was struck and killed by an auto
mobile. Held was riding a. bicycle.
He was 23 years of age.
The automobile displayed no lights
and it was seen running through Cos
Cob at high speed. A night patrolman
tired several shots to bring the driver
to I stop.
Nea‘r Held' s body was a lot of brok-
en glluis. evidently from a head light.
Held was employed at the Stamford
*Rnbber company here and lived on
Crest Hill. He apparently was over-
taken whiis walking his machine up
Pit'a hill an the bicycle was little dam-
aged.
. ‘ ‘ 'rwo onuux cases.
A non-union hatter from Philadel-
phia. who has been working in this
city, was picked up for drunkenness
Saturday night by the. police. Judge
Joseph R. Taylor fined him 83 and
costs this morning.
John Miller was also before the po-
llcs court this morning for Intoxica-
tiou and was girth I similar dose for
his his.
V to the cantfite A," by the Ga hoiic Union
~|
.7.-~- VT
i.iniuinuni “'
muiuiiua
Well-known South Norwallt Man“
Bruised. But Luckily Escaped
Serious Injury
Alden Solmitns was knocked down
and run over by a horse and wagon
this morning and had II fortunate es-
cape from very serious injury. Two
wheels ran over his body and he was
so stunned that he was unable to move
but after being carried in the Mohawk-
euro Hotel and treated by llr. Charles
BEACH WAIER
RARNWAI
Commodore Fielding's Boat Takes a
Prize. and J. T. Mellen
Gets a Silver Cup
G. Bohanirau, he was able to get about
again. Considerable shirt was scraped
from his right hand and from his I‘igltti
hip and he was otherwise paintullyl
bruised, though no bones were broke.u
About ii: 30 this morning, Mr. Sol.
mans stepped from the curb at the
Mnhackemo corner, intending to go IIII
der the Washington street bridge just
as It delivery team owned by Frank
Karl, the North Main street marker
man, and driven by Howard Meeker,
was rounding the. turn toward West
Washington street. At the satire time
a train happened along, frightening
the horse, which proceeded to get
ftisky Mt. Solmaus had just time
enough to lump back a few inches,
which snIed hitrt front being struck
by the horse, but the Ielticle hit him
and he, went down. lloth of the wheels
on one side went over him. Joseph
Devlne, George Rockwell and several
others hurried to Mr. Solntans' side
and picked him up
LaleI iu the morning while about
the stieel Mr. Solmans received many
congratulations oIeI his escape front
tnoie serious iniury. Aside from hav-
ing a little pain from the bruises he.
tell IIell.
IIIIRXIBAIII8 AND
ARE KIllIR Bl-lAWS
Rev. H. E. Wing Believes That Club
Can Exist Without Having
Liquor lor Members
Editor Sentinel: The meeting of the
Knob Club. tilts evening, is certainly
cite of unusual importance. The fair
name otxttie W' stake: attd'ev-
ery member ls interested ltt such pro-
ceedings as shall silence—at least for
the futurch—these. assaults upon our
good character.
I have been told that at the organ-
ization of the club, a few years ‘hgo.
the permitting of intoxicants upon the
grounds was thoroughly discussed;
and that It was agreed that they
should be debarred. Whether that be
true or not, this is a fact beyond dis—
pute, that, at the time i joined, it was
known as a temperance club, and
Article 8, Section 1, was construed to
mean. that no liquor should be Ilispt -.-
ed of IIII the premises. it has been
with this understanding, and tllltll'l‘
this impression. that the membership
has grown to Its present proponiuns.
So we not ouiI owe it to our self II»
speI:,t to make good the tacit promise
contained-in our bylaws; but We owe
it to our families, to continue to pro-
which rIre found ltr other shore
sorts.
The Knob is peculiarly and essential-
ly a family club. The allt’lltlillll‘tl on
the gmunds is largely composed u"
chlldreii and youths—minor»——u:Id. i
we. make the use of lntoxicanis in pub-
lic a respectable thing, by furnishing
storage for. considerable quantities of
liquor and providing a United States
permit for the same we make our-
selves responsible for the pernicious
influence of such example upon our
youth.
A story is being circulated in order
to gain votes tonight—that tite'Kuob
Inust be abandoned if rules regarding
Intoxicants are -lnforced——iu other
words, that no club can exist in The
Norwalks which does not allow lntoxl
cants upon its premises. This is not
only untrue arid an lnsult'to the Knob
membership, but is also a slander upon
the morality of this community.
I fear that some members are not
fully awake to the Importance of the
situation; and I am writing this, to
urge those who have the well being of
our youth at heart, to put aside, for
tonight, every other engagement, and.
with a sense of personal responsibil-
ity for the result. unite with us In
settling this vital matter.
. E. WING.
[‘0-
August arson.
abhorrent
, iARihflb
-—-—-—-—‘—.Q—
WASHINGTON, August 2.——Wlth
the tariff conference report facing
threatened defeat in the senate on ac-
count of an alleged "pokar' 'ln the
hide and leather compromise. it was
decided at one p. In. today to reas-
semble the conference committee for
the purpose of preparing an official
ssplanhtlon. The conference
most at a p. at. today. '
Words fail the Ivmgo woman only
tect our youth from the temptations .
will -
when she to about. to attend her own *
lilliillilil '
A
._..__.'J
TWO CENT S.
Tina
Iniuui
All Trade Ultimo in A 'Northern Part
at Empire to go on Strike
BAYONNE, Frlflce, August 2 wile-
liable news regarding the. situation III
Spain received» here this rump-luv, rouI
San Sebastian reprssouis conditions
as very grave throughout the northern
part of the country, where all IlIe
beginning of a general strike today.
chuuuhidbu
mmanmuruhs
Some ol the Young Ladies Hail Their
Canoes Haudsomely Decorated
Saturday evening the Tokeneko
residents gave their first annual water.
carnival and the arrangements could
not have been better ntIIIle than they
were.
(In It perfectly smooth suiluce of
water, set deep down In the hills of
Tokenekc, and under the riIh glory of
II full mooit that kept peeping in and
out of the soft fleeII Ilouda, III seas
of cancers, launches. sloops and slow
old row boats, veterans of runny an
oyster dredging trip, mingled with
club othr with the best of fellowship
As eiIIly as. 'r‘. 30 o'clock the gully
decorated craft began to assemble III
the tenIlezIous which was the rest-
dence of John T. Mellen. A little IlI-~
lin quI caused as Miitoi ll Randall
was not able to make an appearance
I on tlnre with the boats from the East
Norwalk Yacht Club. About 9:30 Dn-
vIIl S. lllaphrrm and H. S. 'l‘alntor. the
marshals, sent out the call for its-
seuibiy.
“h...—
(Continued on Seventh Page).
Willlllltli RiRillflltl
Al IRE SYRARRRIIE
Mira Anna Silverman, oi Slamlotd. ‘Be
coma“: Bride ol Louis Toilltus.
Another pretty wedding was per-
formed at Beth lsrael Synagogue. III
the corner of South Main and (‘on-
cord street. last evening. at 7 o'clock.
when Miss Anna Silvcrmnit, of Siam-
font. who is a niece of Mrs. I). Gott-
lleb, of Haviland street, became. the
bride of Louis ’l‘onkus, a young Nor-
iIIto business lll \Vestport.
The ceremony was arranged to be a
quiet one, but there. was a good sized
gathering of friends and relatives to
see the lying of the nuptial knot by
the Rev. Kessler. Mrs. Gottlleb stood
In with her niece and gave her away
The best man was Morris Gottlleb, of
Rlilgefleld. For the ceremony, the
bride was prcttlly attired in- white not
over silk and carried a shower bori-
quet. Both the bride's aunt. Mrs. (.‘Iott
itch and the groom's mother. Mrs.
Toukus. were dressed in black silk.
Following the completion of the ser-
vice in the church. an adjournment
was taken to the basement. where a
wedding repaat was served and where
the bride and groom were showered
with congratulations. the festivities
roiulnulng until about 11 o'clock.
l‘heir array of wedding gifts is .a
haudaomeone. The happy couple are
visiting in this vicinity and will make
their home at Westport. The. bride
has been previously residing with her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Sherman. III
Stamford.
RIlI IIlIl AIISAPPIY
8il__t‘{__llll8l8' FIIIIIIS
Samuel Besrdsley. oi Shelton Exone'
.rateIl Alter Investigation by
Committee
ANSONIA, August 2.-—At a moot-
Ing of the state committee of the so-
cisllst. party here yesterday Samuel
Beardsley, of Shelton. state secretary-
treaaurer. . was exonerated of the
charges of misappropriation of funds
that had been brought against him.
A committee of three was appol ted
to draft resolutions declaring 1 ml
slay not guilty of the charges.
Beardsley was charged with pay-
Ing out 8289 for which no bills IvI-rI
presented.
RIOHTOWRIOT BROKEN.
Stanley Tnllmadge, of Woodward iIv
onus, has a broken right wrist, the
result of cranking the motor of his
‘fathsr's automobile“ The crank flew
backward suddenly, catching the
young man unaware, the accident oc-
curring Saturday afternoon. Dr. I...
M. Allen dressed the Injured wrist.
—M'KINLIY MUIIC.
Selections of the greatest composers.
lilo per copy. Catalogues free. Bis
Itoncry. toys. suit cuoa vslool
. oval mini.
mi
walk business man. who is about to go '
telegraph and telephone wires in the
inflected provinces to prevent llli' lend-
ers of the strike movement front t‘tllll"
niuuicnttng with each other. The
tIaIIsirIlssion of newspaper dispatches
:lrus been stopped Iutiroly, forcing a
'suspenslnn of a majority of the jour-
train.
The greatest excitement reigns
among the \vo'I‘ltlng clauses. Reports
received here direct from Madrid say
that King Alfonso is greatly depressed
over the interior situation. He desired
1to throw hlu pomoual popularity In
the scale, and it. was with tiiflitiiltv
to Barcelona in r‘iIun. Pr-eiuli r Man
ra told him it ouid be equiI .lltlli In
untoldc l0 cn'ter that ltoth-Il Iii IIInIr
ch)"
RH] MER8
REID RAY
Al RIRRN
Onax Tillie. ol Slamlorll. Scores a
success lid First Annual
Ev Last Saturday
um‘ RNARAHR
Aruuf‘iwui
I v;.ilo"-‘
Many Good as». RSI bit with
Suitable. Prizes
The first annual field,du.v of (limit
'l‘ribe. l. 0. it. hl.. of HIIIIIIlord. was III
every way one of the most successful
III Its history. Although the grounds
were not overcrowded the grand stand
was full and the bleachers writ filled.
David S‘ierum. of the Xavier Alh-
letic Club, who was to be one of the
features, WTIB talIeII suddenly ill in
Stamford. and had to be removed to
the Staliii‘oiil llosplt: Ii
It‘oulinued on "ll‘ill Page.)
nausswhuwu
unamibauuu
John Kerekes, u Hungarian man.
who with one of his I-ouiputrlots,.lolru
Lengyel, was arrested Saturday night
on account oi' a fracas they new lurv
lug gulped down a quantity of power-
ful disinfectant in a cell at police bead-
quarters yesterday morning. but aside
from causing nausea. did Itot seem to
harm him.
At breakfast time yesterday morn-
ing the door leading to the cell room
was left open and one of Kerekes
friends went in to sec him. The eagle
eye of Kerekos had noticed a keg
which looked as if it might contain
whiskey. He had his friend draw of!
some. of it from the spigot anti In his
haste. to gulp it down before the po-
lice discovered him, he did not take
the trouble to see If It really was
whiskey. A little later Officer John H.
Smith was told of what Kerekos had
done and the policeman called up Dr.
J. M. Coburn, the town physician in
this district. The physician told him
to get some milk into Kerckos. This
advice was followed up. Kerekss
seemed to be all right In court this
morning. The mixture which he drank
has a very pungent odor and Is used
in cotton about headquarters.
j—lIAlER
Notice to Water Consumers oi the
City at Norwallt
Consumers of water are. hereby oo-
Ililed that the use of hose for the
Iptinkling of streets and sidewalks is
positively forbidden.
The use of hose for other purposes
will be allowed only between the hours
of 6:30 and 8 p. m.. and hose must not
he used. at any other time for any
purpose whatever.
if the present dron ht continues the
use of hose will be orbiddsa for all
purposes.
SAMUEL LYNES.
3810.]. BURTON,
trades unions haveglven notice of me .
The government has seized all the|
that he could be dissuaded from going,
RYAN HRH]
815: MURRAY
I IS A8__R_|J|ll[fl
Wallace. Sherwood (tame Near Cel-
ling lnto Trouble by His Cou-
tradictory Stories
RMRDRTRRRI
muhumwn
Arguments ol the Attorneys Made
in South Norwalk Today
Judge Joseph R. Taylor gave his Ile-
claim this morning in lllv cases of
lIIlIIt Murray. president of the tint
inneiber union titan, against whom
i‘illlllllililll was made by Frank llub-
lltll n trailer who left the union by
groin: iiI IIIIIII in HM (‘ Er K factory
1 Funeral wu-ks ago the three iIII-n
illlltl at little fill and llIIlIlIeIl I'lnltllI'Il
lire was assaulted by Ryan, the latter“
shillklllu him in the lili'l’, and that llUlll
Muiinj and than used abusive inn-
lizritige Iut blin.
it “as IIkII-ed III Prosecuting Altol'
lIIa-y'l Tilllllllllll) and \tlIIIireI John ..I
iIIIuI-o who [MIIIII‘NI'I'Ilttl Murray and
than. ilIIIt the case should be submit-
ted to tile judae without argument.
Judgi- I‘ayloi their r-InnoIIIIII‘Il that
the found Muirn) not gIIIltI, and found
RIIIII gulllI of assault for ulIiIh be
imposed II fine of :15 and costs
appealed and Adam Schmidt wcnt his
lIIIIIIl III the Milli (if 8100, the case no
lug over to tire September term of the
Common Pleas Court.
(lire witness was placed on the
stand this morning, Percy \Villutott, II
young man In the. twenties. Willnrott,
who is Itot a batter. testified that he
Ilitl not see the start of the trouble.
but had heard Murray tell Hubbell
that the latter had been well treated
by the lratiers' organization and that
he should be the last man to do any-
thing against it. This was in South
Main street, and the ,wltncss said that
after they turncd lnto Washington
street he heard Hubbell any "you
ditiuuedM—«and saw Ryan's hund go
and llubbell's but go off. He also
heard Ryan say: "Keep away front
me.“
This morning's sei‘tion of the trial
was at the Haviland street court room.
The first part of the trial was held
in Norwalk.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
8PR|ll8llllilll HA8
AllllHER llRHl
John Lengyel Had Head lniured and
With His Friends Paid 310
and Costs lor the Fun
Springwood had another quite. wildly
exciting light Saturday night, and
when the two gentlemen most directly
interested, John Kerekes and John
i.eIIr;v.el were brought into police
headquarters about. 11 ocloclr. and
Longyel was bleeding like a stuck pig,
it was reported thd't there had been a
bad stabbi affray. His shirt was
badly saturated from blood that had
flowed from a wound in the back of
his head. Just how he got this was
not cleared up sufficiently for a defin-
lte statement. It was reported that
Kerekes had hit him with a sectio of
brick and then it was said that hegr
received the cut in falling.
Each was fined :10 and costs this
morning by Judge Joseph R. Taylor,
on charges of breach of the peace and
intorIlcntlon.
Kerskcs, who has been keeping
bachelors hall his wife having gone
away for a visit. told in court how be
had given Lengysl fifteen cents with
which to go out and purchase some
beans and a loaf of bread. Lengyel
steered Into a saloon and the infuriat-
ed Kerekea followed and proceeded to
berate him, and snatched five cents
that remained. Outside the saloon
they had a clinch and were having a
hot time when the police were called.
Special Officer Germanetti and Spec
lai Officer Stephen Balsa: placed the
two men under arrest. and wars met
enroute by Captain W. R. Pennington.
Lengyoi claimed that Ksrekes had
owed him a dime and gave that as the
reason for not buying the bean-for
his friend.
tact-Iona own cum BAKE.
M
Held at the New Pavilion of the Club
on Nauvoo lslsnd.
The annual clambaks‘of the nebula
Club yesterday at Nauvoo was In many
respects the most successful and most
enjoyable the club has over The
event was sided by the illicit
the club now has at Ind
the bake itself was rt 0 soul
in every particular. it told by
Harry Hubboll Ind was joy ad by
“TI 1th’nn I figured at its: mos'mlbors
an argues jAnII'nI r sate
obu were still ’ in
. urn-rims
\iIIkI-rs' Association and (‘IIIIraII Ryan, ‘
Ryan ,
Huiuhhhnu”
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman ClIIIrn-Ick Env
Iertained Large Party ol Friends
Mr. and Mrs, (‘oleuinu Ii. (‘harnok,
of No. 27 Utwe street. grun- a christ»
eniiig party yesterday afternoon and
last night, There was a large attenti-
ance of guests, and the affair was a
great success throughout. The three
ymurgesi children of Mr. and Mrs.
(flrarirok were baptized. They were
Helen, Irene and Coleman, Jr. The
,cereiuony was performed by the Rev.
Gabriel Dokus, pastor of the Hungar-
fair Reformed Church.
At the conclusion of this interest-
ing part of the occasion, which was
held in the residence, the guests ad-
ourued to Mr. Cha‘nok’s spacious car-
Ilage house. where tables had been
spread and a fine feast was served.
Some hours were spent in disposing of
the menu. There was music later by
Miss l-lnilly Charnok on the piano, and
Professor Keven on the Violin, and
others. There were a number of hand-
some detoraiious, and Mr. and Mrs.
t‘hIIi'IIIIl. proved to be ideal eniol‘taii)
—AUCTION SALE.
Household furniture of llrtdgct Sinu.
son estate. Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at
ltoute J. W, Siauson, 7 llurbauk Sf. If
stormy, Friday at satire hour.
J. W. O‘BRIEN,
Administrator.
Penman-4s she a prolific writer?
Wright—Oh. yes: she always writes
on both sides of the lumen—Yonkers
Statesman.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less, 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word,
Ii cent per insertion.
WANTED. '
WANTED—A‘HAMHERMAIII ANl)
waitress. Apply at lint East Ave.
‘ n2 :‘.t
WANTED~AMICRICAN WOMAN
would like a position as companion.
Ivorklug housekeeper. or invalid at
tendant. No objection to going out
of town. Address 8., Sentinel. a3 3t
WANTED— DELIVERY CLERK
Must be willing to assist inside and
make f, mwty useful. Apply
A. F‘, mann & Co. 82 if
eckm
or boys to work with a sampling crow.
Apply M Norris, ilotel Mahackemo,
Monday ev’fening, p. or. oil it
WANTED—ROY ABOUT 17 YEARS
to work in tip printing room. Crofut
& Knapp (k). j31 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES-
ladtes I'or cloaks and suits, for our new
store out of town. Good pay to right
parties. Apply Parts Stilt & Cloak
House, 33 South Main St. 130 Ill
WANTED —— EXPERIENCED Al:
teration bands for cloaks and suits for
our new store out of town. Good pay
to right parties. Apply Paris Cloak &
Suit: House, 33 South Main St. 130 Sir
WANTEDL- OPERATORS 0N
Swiss machines. Apply lloese-l‘eppard,
South Norwalh. 130 (It
WANTED-JR) lltlY. ALL KINDL
of live cattle and poultry. Best price.
paid. For craves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound live weight. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave., South Norwrik,
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 356-4;
4 to 10 n. in. 26M. inl 1m
LOST.
LOST—850 REWARD. LOST 0N
South Main St., Masonic watch charm;
double eagles on one side. set with
diamonds; on opposite side cross set
with rubies. Reward of $50 for return
to Sentinel office. a2 tf
LOST—BUNCH 0F KEYS. SUIT-
abls reward. Return to Sentinel office.
393‘
FOR sink.
FOR SALE—IA REMINGTON TYPE-
writer, 825. At Jones & Hoichkiss'.
Wall St.. Norwalk. a2 (It
FOR SALE—iii F‘T. LAUNCH WITH
21-2 h. p. engine, newly
bargain If sold at once.- Box 681.
South Norwaik. » a: at.
FOR SALE—PLEASANT HILL
cottage. Long island. inquire W.. L.
Taylor. Port Jefferson. N. Y. all at
FOR SALE—41800 WILL BUY NEW
.fl-room house on Rocklnnd Road. near
Lexington Ave; $800 may remain on
mortgage. $1600 will buy new broom
house, Rocklsnd Road, including three
lots. Florence Realty Agency. all fit
..W 3- .
. can vans: 9. , saves
and M It)!“ ‘ inch
war. Mud but. In". J.
Benton Warner, Mr. Win. 9‘. Bishop.
Ifr. John A. Os'bors. and Con. Agri-
III
AW" 0
culturdl Ooli
agree-Aimee»
WANTED—THREE YOUNG MEN '
luted. A -
Jonah 00m Ii. ms
'NRRWAIKS
; RAPIIZHI YESIERRAI
USA A RAMA
IN [lilllilll
Dirnhury Team in a Long. But Excit-
ing Contest. Won By a Score
ol Seven to Six
llthlRi'S REGISIRIIS
ARAIII RAII8E KIRK
Norwallt at One Time Had Six to
Daubury's Two
About everybody who had a chance
turned out in Danbury Saturday after-
noon to see the home team and The
Norwalks battle for baseball supre‘
many and they were made happy by
seeing their favorites victorious in
the eleventh inning after a loose, but
IIeVer-the-less exciting game. '
(Costumed on Second Page.)
Learn to blow your own born if you
would head the procession with the
band.
#1
Classified advortlumsnts on this
page. 25 words or loss, 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents; each additional word,
'1 cent per insertion.
TO LET.
TO LET—— rTllRlI‘P [ARGE ROOMS.
on Washing ton St liridgs Inquire at
George Kceler‘s Shoe Store. a2 3!.
TO LET—~FURNISHED ROOM.
with all improvements. central loca-
tiou reference required. Address. 80-
To LET—FIVE ROOMS AT 9 %
glen A‘vii. lnoulI-sgat patted
o 20 North stain ht.
'ro tar—ascosn FLOOR, 'ilir 30
Main St; improvements in. lustre
74 80. Main St, or Capt. A. A. Betta.
Agent. I2 Ct
ro LET—COMPLETELY iron-
nlshod. il-rooni cottage. directly on
shore, with well shaded grounds.
Ready for immediats occupancy for;
balance of season. Address owner, A.
B; Tutbillp Hickory Bluff. Telephone
262.. Jill-tilt
TO LET—.raarmooa'n. MTDDUE
Five Mile River, 810; first floor. Non
oton, $7; laundry bulldia 815; second
floor. Saugatuck. 810; h lauttabla for
societies meetings, star; 312; barn.
Rowsyton, $5; basement. Bank Bulld-
lng. 87 60; house, Bull Run, :10; hard.
Taylor Ave” 83; dowuataira. Falrtlsid
Ave” :6; upstairs. Ratrtleld Avon”:
house, West Norwalk roe... 86: 68 Hate
her Ave.. 811: house, North Taylor
Ave, 815: two floors or more for light
manufacturing, Rowaybon. Raymond
Bros 131 (it
To LET—COTTAGE} ROOMS. 51
Spring 8L; bath and Ill modern in»
provamcrits. inquire at. ,3. J. Reynolds‘.
Cigar Factory, 12 South Main St. 130 3t
TO LET—THREE ROOMS. 3EL‘-
and floor. now vacant; four rooms. first.
floor, vacant August 1; 93 Lexlnmh
Ave Inquire of E. J’. _Van Neill. 49
Bayview Ave. 12
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, ILL mI
movements. including steam heat and
gas; location very Iiesli'nble. Address
21 Besvtow Ave.. East Nor-walk
_____._ .yi-s
BUSINESS 1‘01 ICES.
SPECIAL HOT wna'rnsa euicbs
during August on paper hanging and
painting. Send for hall paper sam-
ples. Office telephone 824-2 shop tele-
phone. 241-12. Murphy Decorating 00..
78 Washington St.
AQUILA G. BRIA, LADIEB' TAIL-
ors and Dressmakers. Suits to order;
also children’ a dresses. Alterations of
all kinds. Guaranteed work. 24
roe St.. South :Norwslir. Talent)» one
476 “ » "-r;r.._.,i§99,ilt
THE CORNELL ROAD OILING CO
Rohd oiling done In a perfect mitotic}.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell, stronger-.5"r '
f
a...
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PM
will: mllltios an moi-II. m ‘1
"annually sbliclt a trial prior. Write
or telephone J. A. Rn
Tot. too-a. . !
M's; w. I'. wILcox. our library
in employment agency.
at. titration: secured for
of applicants. Tel. m.
unease pun-mo or
' IMAM and
53%;" bronco. origami“ mist.
let-I. cars Sentinel. 32 at
T0 LET-~ROOMS ON TROLLEY
line Inuulre gap sea, Zigfiou
Main St.. cor. I: ”fit .
rec '
i.
ddsnladtsoanr *
Norwalk Chronicler