EATHER FORECAST.
. cloudy, pron-sly launder . ,
silo it 4 mrtivmonlon today Ocho- .
' . . ' ‘ . . urns]: matter-st: south winds. -
ASSOCIATID PM“ NIWI PROM ‘ ALI. PART. OF Till would: DY A IPICIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR. . ‘
. ‘ “ L ~§g: ' Q n 4‘ 5-
ESTABLISHED taro mm ne:.:.:yg.n:r;p..rm~om scorn noawana. compares? JULY s. 1910. TWQFJK 8
l] ’ _
Program of Athletics tor Bane-
Ilt of Local institutions
a Feature
SliilRE illllRER ll iHE
Rilillll Rilllli Riliii
American Band Has Been En-
gaged to Furnish Music
At an important meeting last night
at the’Norwalk Club of the joint com-
mittee from the Merchants“ and Multit-
ilcturers' Association and the Nor-
walk Business Men's Assoalatlon. ap-
pointed to prepare a field day and gen
eral outing for the two organizations.
practically all of the. arrangements
Were completed,
Thursday. August 4. is the big day.
and the committee on store closing rc-
ported last night that all the business
men interviewed, with the exception
of two. were heartily in favor of clos-
ing during the afternoon.
The athletic sports will begin at l
or 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and
the proceeds from this source will be
equally divided itcthcn the Norwaik
Hospital. the Day Nursery and the
Anti-Tuberculosis Dispensary. The
charge for admission to the athletic.
games will he 2:. cents. There will
‘ be a ball game between two picked
teams. One team will represent the
Merchants’ anti Manufacturers Assoc-
iation and the other the Norwalk llusi-
nose Men‘s Association. (fem-go it.
Woodward will manage the former and
Horace iii. Dunn the latter. The other
games will include running. lumping.
etc. all of which will provide much
. amusement.
And there will be music, too. The
committee has been talking up this
subject and interviewmg the Ameri-
can liand. of South Norwalk. As a re-
unit the sub-committee on music were
authorized last evening to engage the
American Band.
One importantdccislon arrived at
last night was to have a shore d nner.
instead of a clambake. it was cold-
ed that in view of the risk that always
is run that everything will not comc
out of a bake right, it will be better
to have a regular dinner. This will
be served in the hotel by the Messrs.
Jacobs. tnanagers of the Point. This
dinner will be served of ti o'clock. and
a charge of $2 per plate has been de-
cided upon, this to include cigars and
all extras. (in account of the fuel that
the accomodations will permit of
perfect service for not more than 200.
it will be necessary for those who in-
tend to be present. to notify the com
mittee by July 20. The members of
the two business men's associations
will be given lirst preference on the
tickets. but after July L'ti. the tickets
will be disposed of to nonmembers
A subcommittee was also directed
last evening to engage twa speakers
at least for the dinner. it is promised
that all politics. religion. consolida—
tion or any other subject that might
cause friction will be strictly chmiu~
died.
The colllmiiiee of arrangements con-
sists of the following: Frank ll.
it‘ilcli. chairman; Seymour Curtis. sec-
retary; A. M. I‘obltnau. William Mil-
for, A. W. ilrcyfuss. (i. L. Woodward.
(l. E. Curtis. E. S. Adams. Ii. it). Dunn
and U, 1). Rogers.
mmmmr
mmmm
leitries Says it Would Take a
Thousand Years for lllm
To Reach the Negro
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, .iuiy an"!
never could have whipped ‘Jack’ John
son at my trust."
This, from James J. Joifripe. answers
the question that. has been raised since
the previous undefeated champion was
toppled over by Johnson Monday after-
noon at Reno, Nev. llrulsed physically
and sore mentally. he "th this ad.
mission on the dining car of the train
which landed him inuuktand Woducs-
day night. .
He was sitting with his chin buried
in one hind. brooding over his down
fall, as be had done since the light.
There was a vacant stare in his eyes.
but when a questioner asked. ”Was it
your age that caused your downfall?“
be straightened up for an instant. and
than answerer! gloomiiy:
"i don’t know what. it was that beat
me. i do know. however. that i never
could have hit. that follow when l was
at my best. i could not have reached
him. In a thousand years."
«FOR OATURDAY.
Ne Potatoes. per pit. tile.
18 lbs. arse. Sugar for $1.00.
pm Sill?" Radish" 330. u;
Mo on so. our .. 27c.
Old Du '
. tub Cotton. per 1b.. zoo.
“roofless. tile each.
, . . . It. masks a co-
BUSINESS MEN 3
illillil in
I James H. MacDonald. was in Water-
l bury yesterday. to attend the trial of
tWMMWh
immum
At Least, That is What iieinfers
When Questioned About ills
Good Roads Plan
The! state highway commissioner,
the still of Robert Main against the
city of Waterbury, an action to recov-
er for money due a state road contrac-
tor.
Some Scripture.
When Mr. MacDonald asked if the
opposition to his good roads plan was
dying out, he said; "The Lord feeds
his lambs. Virtue is its own reward."
Mr. MacDonald talked interestingly
of good roads. When asked it the work
was keeping him more than usually
busy this summer. he replied. “Busy?
Why, man. i Was in 28 towns of the
state Tucteday. went to New York on
business last night. got back to New
Haven at 4 o'clock this morning. and
after snatching a few hours' sleep
came up here." He said also that at the
present time there is about $1.000.000
worth of new state road work in pros-
ress is Connecticut besides the repair
work.
Spelling His Name.
incidentally. during his stay in
Waterbury. the Highway Commis-
sioner settled the question. that ball
been a more or less perplexing ouc ill
some of the newspaper otilces of the
state, whether to use a lnrgc or stnall
"d" in the writing of his name. "Mac."
he says “ntcans son. and MacDonald
menus son of Donald. ’l‘heroforc. the
only correct way to write it is "lilac~
Donald."wWaierbury American.
-JULY OXFORD SALE
lleglns Friday. July 8. nt (loo. Kcolcr‘n
shoe store. i5!) Washington St, llridtzc
ammu“r
umms
Republican and Democratic Stale
Conventions to Be Decid-
ed Upon Soon
NEW HAVEN. Jilly li.-—l‘arty moto-
bars are looking forward to the call
for the Republican and llctuocraiic
state conventions which will name
state tickets. The Democratic state
central committee, will he called to
gather probably in the last week of
the present month to decide upon a
date. and the Republican state central
committee will be called together prob.
ably in the last chk of the present
month to decide a date. and the Re-
publican state central committee will
meet early in August. for a similar
purpose. The Republican t-ouvcutlou
will undoubtedly be held in Hartford.
,and opinion inclines to the chk fol-
lowing at New Haven. This will make
the conventions a little lllit'i‘ than cus~
tomary. bubou the Republican side the
argument in advanced that both Benn
tor Bulkoicy and cit-Governor fticik'an
want as much time as possible after
Labor Day to complete their canvas of
the towns on the matter of delegates
to the convention. The explanation
of this as given by political leaders ill
several districts is that the tent of
strength on the scholarship is going to
be shown in a preliminary way in the
choice of town delegates to tbc state
convention. According to (host snmc
leaders the contest for the governor-
sblp has been lost sight of to a conuld.
arable extent by the activity of the
Bulkilcy and Mcllean cauvauscrs. The
attitude of the Democratic lenders is
understood to be u wating one until
they see what the Republican crinven-
lion does.
”FANCY GREEN PEAS.
i qiu.. 250. .ioaoloff'a. No. Main St,
w. ma...
non: noos Hill ‘
‘ ~ .1593" runs
The Connecticut (intensity is about
to have a very cortsltlcrablo addition
to its car barn facilities. The round
house at Wilson‘s Point. unused now
let‘s long time. will he developed into
a trolley barn and will afford space for
about twenty cars. The new barn will
relieve the congestion at the three
other burns. in Meadow street. Wood
ward avenue and Wlltl sirocl. Nar-
walk.
All that will he nocelltial'y to take
advantage of the Wilson Point barn
will he to electrify one of thc steam
railroad tracks. from the .tttnudnrd
Oil Company creasing dowu.
it was announced in the spring that.
several new double truck open cars
would he added to the Norwnlk lines
this mason. There has been a delay
in the delivery of these cars. (our in
number, but their are expected here
within a short. time.
armor NATIVE sears. .
tic bunch. Jcsslofl's. 72 No. Main tit.
WW.“
Real success only follows worth and
worth commands its own price. blan-
uei T. Hatch sells brain and feed that
have real worth and he. only asks a
fair price for his grunts. Sec adv.
Ma
um
Read what its: Levy has to oust-
you in the chastise today. In hits.
a
,uhen by reason or a broken hangs one
iilllilltllt 1
weather
lHi PlilllliiS
Exprersasilisapproval and Urges
Action by the Cities and Bor-
oughs oi the State
SRRRESlS lililllil ill
RRRRIRIIRRY llElSllRES
Would Demorslize a Large Class,
including Children
un‘nrmao. July 8.——-That the poll-
cy of the state was against the display
ing of moving pictures of the .leffrics-
Johnson fight was expressed by Gov.
Flank ll. Weeks. In a statement issued
by him last night. The showiniz ofv
the pictures. the governor says. is,
against public morals and he urges‘
the bonds. of cities and boroughs to
enforce ordinances which will prohibit.
their being shown.
The statement follows:
"The policy of the State of (‘ionuccii-
cut is against exhibitions known as
ttrizc lights. The statutes of the stale
provide a maximum penalty of live
ycsrs' imprisonment for any person
who in principal or second in a prize
dam and a fine and imprisonment for
ny person who is prcscut at and gives
couutcnancc in a print- until. it is well
known that moving pictures of the re.
cent fight bctwecn Johnson and Jet-
i‘rlcs are intended to be publicly cic
blbitcd as a source of profit anti un-
less prevented will be so exhibited in
this state.
“If it is against public morals and
dcccucy to have prize fights in our
state. in lily opinion the ptlbiic exhi-
bition in the state of moving pictures
of a prize light would be much more
objectionable than the fight itself. be-
cause it would reach and dcmorslisc a
much larger clans of individuals, in-
cluding children: anti the exhibition
concerning this particular fight should
be prevented.
”It is illogical to prohibit prize
fights as against public morals and not
prohibit the exhibition of moving pic-
tures of a prise fight.
"i urgently suggest to the proper su-
ihorltiea of the cities and boroughs
in the state that ordinances which will
prevent such exhibitions be enforced.
and I myself request prosecution om-
ccrs throughout the state to take all
measures provided by law to prevent
such dmnoralizinu and dansemus ex-
hibiiions.”
-—8PECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Shoulder Steak. lzc lb.
Lean Pot Roast. l2c.
t'iloicc Fowls. 22c.
Roasting Chickens. :lfic.
llAi‘l-ZS' .\i .\lilii-‘.’l'.
immm
mnmm
Congress Approprialss $25,000
tor Project at I907. $10,000
for Maintenance and $90,000
for New Work
A perusal of the bills making npproA
prislions for sundry civil cxpcnscs
and making appropriations for rivers
and harbors shows that Congress has
appropriated tl'zfthtm to be used in
Bridgeport. waters.
The largest appropriation is the
allotted granted for the improvement of
the harbor in accordance with moon
or (animal Taylor.
An additional 325.000 is appropriated
for works authorized by the act of
Him.
For maintenance of the harbor 810,-.
000 is appropriated.
The rivers and harbors bill tlluo su-
thorlueu a survey or lions ilcaeb with
a view of creating works to protect.
the channels from the effects of tbh
erosion of the bench.
For improving harbors at Five Mile
River. Stamford. flouthport. lireon‘
wich, Westport and Saliniuck River
Mutton is appropriated.
an."
ammo
hump
w‘nnnnau'rto. July ll.«-~it‘ivc ears
were ditched. a half mile of track torn
up and trathc on the Midland Division
of the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad disarranged by the
freight, wreck at Audover iaht night.
a little asst of the station at that place.
The train. styled the Worcester Spe-
cial. and running from East Hartford
to Worcester. was making} up time.
or the ears jumped the track, draulnk
the others with it. The train rsn half
a mile before it could be stopped. It
will pruhabl take the rest of the week
to put the l he in shape again at that
point. and In the meantime trains will
run over a special treat to be told
around the wrecked mites.
.Mmh%
Ln
'flflmn
Miss Anna "ultimatum Frost.
dent and stations taun-
gen VicofPrq‘sltiont
There were about sixty oi the 'ulttbtyl
members of the llintre Nous Club ati
the club house last evening to attend
the business meeting and the election:
of officers. After the meeting a social:
hour was enjoyed and all were dellght-'
ed with the fine time they had.
The odicers cbouou unanimously are
the. following:
Presidenthias Anna Murphy.
Vlce~llresident-Mmaltose liadrisas.
Secretary—«Miss Halon O'Brien.
Treasurer—Miss Mary Murphy.
Board of directornw-Mrs. D. F. ’i‘oom-
ey. Mrs. w. F. Tammany. Miss Margnr.
at Tammany. Miss hills McMahon and
Mrs. Cornelius McNamara.
Etery Wednesday evening. begin’
him; next week. therewlll be a card
party and dance at. the club house. and
next week music. will be by the (fatho-
Iic Club orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Palmer express
thanks to the First M. E. (liturch.
friends and neighbors for flowers and
kindnesscs strewn before and alter
the death of their daughter. Mildred.
ammhf
mmmu
Baroness do Is lloche, Consid-
ered an Expert, Fails
Filly Melt-es
lilC'l‘iIthi‘ PllAlNS. Rhclms. July
8 >—-—ilnroucss dc in Roche. the first
French woman acmplsnist. was fatal-
ly injured here this afternoon by fall-
ing frotn a hcisht of filly metres.
1 up llarnness do Is Roche had flown
around the field once at a height of
ilti metres. when suddenly in front of
the applauding iribunas she appeared
to become trightcued and confused at
the approach of two other aeroplanes.
She started to descend. but While still
fifty metres from the gmpnd lost eon-
trcl of the one”? Kilt.” , «roulette.
turned over and fat. at a log. Thn
baroneaq' legs and arms were broken.
iler tunnulcd and bloody body was rc-
motcd from the wreckage and convey-
cd to the hospital. where she is dying.
At the hospital it was found that. her
illiil-l \vnr fractured.
This. is the second fatal accident at
this meeting. Wachlcr having been
killed that Friday.
\t‘blla momentarily conscious the
Intrcnrss explained that the rush 0!
air from a motor passing pvt-r lit-r
heal had frightened her. She cut the
tannins and lost control of her ma-
cltlltt‘.
The performances of Rnronncss tie
in ltocbc on on aviation machine have
been much talked oi in Paris. This
fluitlf'l“ which resulted in her fatal
iniurins was not her first mishap. 0n
the fourth of January last at the (the
ions Aviation Fluid. shc crashed into
a tree. bolus unable to elevate her hi-
plnnc quickly enough to dodge it. She
fell from a heitrht of 20 fuel and was
taken to .0 military hospital in an
unconscious staid. ilcr right should
cr wan dlulncs‘tcd and lnlcrlal injuries
were feared. but she recovered soon.
in February last the French Acro
l'luh nave llaroncaa do in Itochc an air
pilot‘s ..ccnsc for her feat in flying
four times around the aviation course
at iicliopolls. a distance of l2 miles.
The harmless was one of the pioneers
of aviation. She had also driven mo-
tor- imatu in races and automobiles at
exhibitions and as soon as flying how
come practical she learned how to
manage the biplane. There are seven
cihor women aviators in France.
«FULL LINE OF VEGETAILEI.
At Joaulott‘u, 72 No. Main St.
--.... v.- ._
willlsms' Root Issr at 2o a quart
is better than champauun. Drink all
you wantmit nurses with everyone.
m —.. ~.._... -..
«sitters co. seer
rowtttorut cast
William liswley d Cu, Wall street
brokers. who rtwentlv obtained a judo-
utcnl against their sister. Mrs. Jun-
nlc M. ii. Levee. for plaza, barn
filed a unique motion in the civil
supcrinr court. They ask the court
In N! open their ludsmont. in the orlg~
innl suit the iiawley brothers asked
lor lithium damsgttawfdr an unpaid
note and the court silo ed s mesh
or amount of dams."
stuuht.
complaint
opened.
Clerk Haviiand. c. Superim-
Courl..siso received it lice yesterday
of J. J. Stanton's appeal from the
court's decision in the suit Stanton
bronchi against the Travnlor's insur»
ones do. The court- found in favor of
the insurance company. titanium want.
ad $8,000 damages. lie claimed his
its-other. the late Dr. 'f'. it. Stanton. at
Bridgeport. hold an accldmt boiler
and that situation the doctor's death
was due to an accident. the company
Mfussd to pay the policy.
willow flaws. iOc pit. L. flinch.
li‘ort “mt. ‘
NEW RRiRR
ill Si. MARY'S
lS SEiERlE .
The Rev. Thomas J. Flnn.ci East
Port Chester, New York,
Coming to Norwaik
WAS HERE WRER RiiSS
ill Sill] WAS SilliElRllEll
Five Other Parishes Have Been
Named in This State
At last. the uplioiutmont of the para
tor of St. Mary‘s church has been,
made. He will be the permanent rec-
tor and the. announcement was made
today in the Catholic Transcript. along
with four other appointments.
The Transcript. says. under the head
of clerical appointments: Rev. Thom-
as J. Finn. pastor Sacred Iicnrt. East
Port Chester. as permanent rector to
St. Mary's, Norwuik.
This is the announcement that the
people of St. Mary’s parish have been
awaiting for some time with great in-
tcrcrtt-
Some time ago The Sentinel stated
that there were titrcc priests who were
the favorites and the thrcc that the
people thought, would have one of their.
number chosen for this parish. The
names that were given at that time
were the following: it‘atber Finn. of
Port Chester, Father May. of Milford.
and Father i-‘innncry. from an tttmiate
parish. Now that the appointment has
been made it is seen that it was one
of these thrilc probable candidates
that was apminted by Bishop Nllau.
Father Plan was formerly the as-
sistant priest of a large Derby church
and then he took his Port. Chostcr
charge. Where he has been about ten
years. He is a well-known and well
thought of man and there is no doubt
that the people here in St. Mary's par-
ish will be delighted with the choice
or the bishop.
In description one would say that
he was a large man. with a full face.
and that be has a commanding ap-
pearance and makes a good impres-
sion uptm all who see or know him.
Father Finn has visited here several
times anti litany of the people are ac
unalntcd with him. The last mcasion
upon which he spent. any time in Nor-
Walk was when the confirmation of the
and children of St. Mary's Church took
place. At that service he was present
and usalstml the bishop in the confir-
mation ceremony.
it is earnestly hoped that Father
.i. .l. Mcfluiness will remain at the
rectory as assistant. lie is especially
well liked in Norwalk and during his
short stay here has done a great deal
of good.
The other appointments that were
published In the Transcript are as fol-
lows:
Rev. l’ntrIt-k Pox. pastor of Si.
Rose‘s. Ncwtnwn. is appointed pastor
of St. Patrick‘s. East Hampton.
Rev. Joseph Pavilion. pastor of St.
Joseph’s. flayville. is appointed pastor
of the immnculntc Conception. iiaitic.
itcv. Joseph A. N. (irenlcr is ap-
pfil'nted pastor of St. Joseph's. Day-
\' 0.
Rev. John H. Sinuleiou is appointed
pastor 0! iii. uitlls‘. New Haven.
-NATIVE CABDAGE.
Your choice, tic head. At .loseloff‘s.
culminates rive
EXNlllTiCll rttatu
ATLANTIC (llTY. N. .I.. July it.
tiicu (turtles made a ten-minute exhi~
bition filuhl born this forunmn. cov-
erius seven miles along the board-
walk,
its tell the ground at 10:20 o'citmk,
near one of the thrash piers in the cen-
tral section of the city. swung up the
inlet over the live mils course, and
than. after a beautiful turn, shaped his
course down the boardwalk to Vent-
nor. Returning up the boardwalk. he
made a perfect landing at. the stsrt‘
ing point.
Signals that (tut-tics would no aloft
were set at it o'clock and s great crowd
was on the beach and boardwalk to
see the flight.
Aviator llrooktns. in a Wright. bl-
pisno, failed In his first attempt to
lure the ground a half hour sitar Cur-
tlss made his flight.
HAIDLV metros son A Jake.
' (Exchange)
“Won‘t you write up something in
the line of a nice little story about my
hslhln suit?" chirped the sweet sum-
mer rl. as she drew hearts In the
sand with her pretty pink too.
The reporter scsnusd it as closely so
he dared. than. looking out to us.
said with a great depth of suppressed
emotion: 7 ;
"I should be delighted to do so.
Miss. but. to tell you the truth. that.
isn't. material eunuch in it for av s
. l
may?!
immmu
it Papers Do Not Come Within
Sixty Days lie Can Go Free
NEW YORK, July 8.~'A further ad-
'journment of the hearing of Porter
Charlton today ill the Court of Over
and Terminal in Jersey City, to August
11, forcasts an early ending of the
case. The papers demanding Charl-
ton's extradition to ltaly to stand trial
for the killing of his wife, have not
been received, and unless the State
Department at Washington takes
some action within the next few
weeks. Charlton will be discharged
from the custody of the Jersey prison.
Charlton is held on a sixtyday wan
rant and the time will expire on Aug»
not 22.
Should Italy demand Charlton's ex-
tradition the State Department will
reject the demand unless italy'lmee
In the future to turn over to us all
ltaiinns who have cominltted crimes
in this country and then fled ~to list!-
This. lialy. it is understood, will de-
cline to do.
——NATIVE WAX BEANS. 10c 01’.
Joselolf's. 2 No. Main at.
B. N. CLUB SHORE DINNER.
The annual shore dinner of tho
South Norwaik Club will be held this
evoning at Roton Point. The club’s
entertainment committee has made
elaborate and careful preparations for
this event and there is every promise
of a fine time. The dinner will be
served at 5:30 o'clock. ‘
Classified advertisements on this page.
as words or tau. 2: cents; 3 times. “at
such additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—mittii’ 'i‘ti DELIVER SAT-
urtiuyu; must understanding driving
imrsc. Apply tonight or tomorrow morn-
ing. tliilottn & tiltichlselu. H South Main
M. it it
WITH
or to take
an exclusive agency. anti fol owing ins
quirlca in Nora-ails and Vicinity. for ad-
vorllsccl prrumsitlun. To a man qualify-
ing in carnmtnsas. persistency and finan-
cial icstulnsibillt . the remuneration will
be most mtlufac or?" Address The Oxy-
gcllulnr. Hartford. (inn. )8 it
WANTED»—»Yl_li'Ntl LADY AS FASH-
WANTED u Gl-It'TLl-iMAN
ability as salesman and man
for. Also two to act as Millslutlil‘li. l‘er-
muncnl lllnluullfl. References. i". W.
Woolworth a Co. )8 if
wamaofonu. FUR GENERAL
housework. (tom wince. Apply at onu-
of Ialunubury 8: Mathewson. is lit
CLUITT. PIAOODV C 00. HAVE 811‘-
tmtlona to offer to cxwricnccd o raters
on pow” machines; steady truck, 8 North
Mum Si. )7 ill
WANTED‘ ilel. FUR litll'Sl‘IWt'iRK.
Apply morning or in evening. 66 West
Ave” South hut‘wulk. 178i
WANTED -\'uI'Nt; MAN WOULD
like intuition an Inmkkmtwr or at clerical
work. Address 0. K.. entincl mucosa
J t
WANTED Gilli. FOR GENERAL OF-
flcc work: tnuul understand typewriting.
Address Box Mil. South Nortvnllt. ill .
WANTED \‘titYNt‘. MAN AS CLERK
in choc store. nlttat have setup expcricncc.
Apply i-‘lynn tit Ryan. 36 8t.
WANTID-TO “IVY. Aid. KINI)8 01"
live cattle and poultryz-beut prices paid;
lilo for grant fat wives. H. Friedman.
gorllectligut Turnpike. South Norwulk.
e. - .
WANTlD—«MAI‘HINIH'I‘B AND YOUNG
men to learn the trials. Norwalk iron
Works Co. ml if
WANT-o. rtvpnvsoov T0 DRINK
Mailman Sprint; \‘ator. Absolutely pure.
livorcd at yuurnlmr. Telephone krill-b
Fivc~‘llltvn brittle. itbr ' "13“ if
FOR SALE.
FOR BALI , AUTHMUHIM‘) IN GOOD
condition. will carry four penplc; also allit—
ublc for ticllvt-rv. Holy who. Full
tirulars of ii. ll. liuil. Houtlr Norivng:
ll
r.
M
FOR DALI-—~Nl-2Vi' lil-l-‘tlt’i'l‘ LAUNCH.
two-cylinder engine. colonic-t- Milt top.
lights. elm; 87!: cash. as the owner desires
h litrslcr bruit. Address H. Nicki-rape. 2d
Iiuldcn Aw. ill at
PO. CALI ~iiAl.l-‘ H'I'ANIIINC ROOF
launch. 23x7. it h. p. double cylinder liar-
ltcr engine; reverse gear. magneto. lights.
rope-s. Mlll'litl. otishionu. etc. W. F. Amb-
ler. liuwuytub. iii in
FOR IAL! A tltmtr Claim!”
horrw. ten years old. sound and William
niao large quantities of chickens and
ducks. t‘miar tirovc Poultry it'urm. West
Not'wulk. ‘ 37 (it
FOR IALI ~|"Ui'll M‘iil’iH til" H'l‘AND-
in Iran; must be cut lmforc sslnruuy.
day it. Will rctucp two and a half tons
of triple bay. lie hush will take it. all.
it‘uiy Farm. Kiuu'n Highway. Non-ion.
Conn. .17 at
POR CALI-A Fillli'l‘ t‘LAtirl i'tlldi
plum l“. ilartog. Rowaytou. it in.
PSI‘QALl-».-Nitl“' tiAH RANGE.
ply 6 liter rib. Honilt Normtllt.
tron cats-stump seven-runn-
old imrmv. lturnosa uwi wagon: also bout.
i fer-t. W. t‘. limit . ii ridge Ht.. l'iaat
crwulit. 37 at
tron IALI OR EXCHANGI»»Itt7Illti.
tut; lots. Milt) «sob. good section. all im-
rrtwnmcnts. including walks; must be sold
it thirty days: state what you have. (torn-
miitcn. earn sentinel. )7 at
Fort DALIMM'TUMOHIIM. FORM
runabout. rumble seat; full at uipmeut: AI
condition. Address CM his a H .. Nor-
wulk. 'i‘t-l. ‘fiili-ll. to fit
roa sahgwumun nonhuman.
West side. waytnn: seven more». two
acres more or last- of good land: splendid
shore mutt. Apply on premises. or Miss
{dipole Minor. 5 ions! Main tit" Sign};
Al’-
37 Wt
ord
“Hui-"ADI .
IRIAD.
-. , It
W mun“. W— “suds.“
segments on to the.
W
OI
short story. and besides I sat wtn' ‘
on space." ‘
lillll t . «
tau Ill
Alter Their Fines of $7
The Belmont, Were Paid
Forteit a Bond oi $25 ,'
The four dizzy life cases developing.
South Norwalk police to that egos:
Haviland street court this morning;
police. three were on hand. They were
mas Johnson. of Northport, [Aug 31st-
from Northport.
The women were a sorry looking
(Continued on Eighth Page.
-BUTTERY'8 MARKET.
Prime Rib Roast. 12% and lie.
Pot Roast. on bone. 1295c.
Shoulder Steak, the.
Round. Steak. 15c.
Loin Steak. lite,
Porterhouse Steals, 206.
Blue Fish. 12c. ‘
Pickled Pig‘s Hoods. 5.0, .
Pickled Pig's Hacks, 150.. ~
Salt Pork. lilo. « . .r ‘
Bread and Rutter Rout. 15c. » ’
Chopped Beef, mac. .
Stew Beef and Lamb. 12 c.
as words or less. n “it” s‘tlrss‘i.’
ouch «distal-I m 1 «as at
TO LET '
T0 LET-~TWO OR MIKE FUfiv
dished rooms for complete housekce -
tug: also one large furnished room or
two. inquire 4! South Main 8h. South
Nut-walk. . 1! It
lit.. with or without basement.
It). If. Knapp. 132 Water 8!.
T0 LITmiiflllHE.
all improvements.
Taylor if; Golden.
TO LET-4413’ ROOMS AND
Inquire
11 It
BATH.
TO LIT~—TWU UR THREE FURNIBEL
ed moms. suitable for it ht hounckeorlm
slim hull of house in owayton. n
Hohmidt. 35 Bayvlew Ave. 1. 3t
TO LET-«FROM JULY 0. BY
WE
or month. Belts Inland. WEI or’
fill.
(our rooms. E. 113‘ Clorh .
Walk.
To LleFI‘RNlBliEU ROOM WITH
board cam he obtained at a enable rate
by applying at. it Elisabeth i. 54 0t
TO LlT--F‘i'RNIHill-‘.D COTTAGE.
also furnished umrtmcnts of three rooms
with bath. four rooms with bath. in
forum with bath. Fiver modern cerium.
lance; one minute from out Ave. trolley.
Inquire “Midst Ave. Norwalk. Jyt I
TO LIT-wTO ADULT FAMHJFA.
825. no and us per month. For sale
tinny payments. Inquire of Chariot .
lioyl. in" if
70 LITm trivia-mam oo’r'raoll.
Match t'loutt: also it rooms. '11 Cove A :
rt improvemuuln in both. lnqtsirs _
.osctnvs y or United unwary Co. lull t1
TO Lil‘s-DOUBLE "003E. RAY-
mond 8L. rant bib; also loft. m", vi
ntflcc room 20:25 no pining; light on It
sides. steam host an elevator. Flor fdt‘v.
greet mrtlouiars inquire Old Well :
o.'l office. it if
it
To LIT~lthK nousu. n
It; eleven rooms. all mnvsnlouou.
Hatch h Bailey 00. m!
BU§INEBS NOTICEI.
miti‘id‘liiWilli‘hifiimgg
troubles. ii
A druuists. . or
ms
all where. Adcross Ra mody (in.
Dalton. conn. NIL
V RTY N. P. vourtm CM! 10!!
not n on an. by hour. a or week.
i n as M m o. C. .
midst. San a’IluiumI-lt. ‘ To on one 1031;
gaff?” fiLATiNG H
r. brass ~
WWW-lit“
Ill
Costs, for Being caught In .
ummnmg
mwmu
Bradley Henderson Preferred to ‘
llshment in Railroad avenue knownfid
the Hotel Belmont wgre disposelot.‘
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor in "1.5%”?
Of the four parties arrested by the»; ‘
two young women who had given their“ 3 i 4
names as Nellie Dalton and Uncle Ah} a
ten and their places of residence ..
Bridgeport. and one or the men. Tho . ’ '
land. The other man. Bradley Hens}
darsou. who is also supposed to bail.
forfeited hi!” Gilli. .f', ‘
bond of $25. put up alter the ermine ' ‘
it;
to L‘TL-STORE AT as GOUTH mam‘
savor: 300118,.
Madison St. inquire.
118t-
Iuauire at Ill Chestnut BL. South Nor- "
w k. flit
Four new houses. all improvements: rout .
l DI! II 70 "Nail”? WW I.
of my rumble! talus-ll as! to
where have hill and Ofim a lar'ar
shop. Estimates at plum no. steam in ,
Will" “an ' attofimgflz ”#1:?”
atoll "For. Lrim. ‘ ' ‘ unit p
IAYI vault VIEW ‘
a unit on
a... .l "t... t...
porno . M s .
out of another nocturnal visit by tha’f ..
q ‘
the L
Norwalk Chronicler