They csn'i: afford to buy a new par 9
:‘ot rubber boots every few weeks.
They want boots that will ldst9-thet9 .
“in a; buttonhole stitch and
‘ rhau'd one in such little
.Flnish with two
Turn the lace
okon.
tones.
and wrong sides close to
» Never join in a straight
“troll the braid on a thin fab
99 utstiicblnp through .—-Colum
rt.
‘9 n .everpemuade‘ a small
f'theuieople,‘ who read and
m flusnood by “want" advertising
thing as satur‘o a solution; .m‘a that
in the tub that water will toke‘ up no
more dirt but must be drawn off and
replaced by clcu‘n water; before the
cleansing process can go on. says 0.
contrnbutor to Good Housekeeping.
gloss fruit 3...». I fill the jar with wa-
tel. The water will not absorb that
“In other words. there is a limit to the
absorbent capacity of water; but by
renewing the water. the precipitated
borax will disappear. Whether it is
the novelty of the term saturate solu-
tion or the mode (if-bringing ll; within
their f'kon' that makes them grasp and
hold the idea. I cannotxdec'ide. At any
rate. the clothes come out-clear'and
m be Sentinel. to take a look at your
. y, you'll find a, buyer.
clean after i use the horror explana-
. in case of emergency;
tor a certain amount of dirt‘ anduii‘“
from the clothing goes into the water
per. to dry thoroughly before putting
“9h. away.
'After putting a cup of horns: into n.
~‘iiltclier and pouring it out to bake.“
amount of borax, shake the jar belong. ,
us choose Here i have a solicvident .9
fact; the water has all that it can hold.
lion.
’l‘o fringe celery out it in place: two‘
hunts With w‘utor to curl.
Always silt nil flours bolero uslns.
To freshen a suit fish lay it skin side
up in an earthen vesaeiwnover in tin;
Never sot coal oil nc‘nr butter lard
or milk.
‘Alwsys syiread cornmeal out on no
. Try putting pancake batter u. a
Chicago Journal
oaticious scans.
One of the most delicious ways to
cook fresh limo bonus is to boil them
nearly tender and then fry them in
butter until they are 11 light brown.
salvo tho New York Sun. The young
tender llmss are especially line this
way.
Money Well invested—4m Advertise.
mom in The Sentinel.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
ADIEUS SAID TO WATER9
* WITCH. ,
gnu——
{or out Last Titus. ' .
"(liens Wore said to the yacht
or W tcb Saturday. when that stal-
little craft dolled ‘out of Shaw’ 8
ow London. for the last time.
Water Witch goes to New York.
lien she will be altered for sale.
Water Witch was owned by
to Commodore David Banks, or
N York cltmmny years a mom
pr or the Norwnlk Yacht Club. Advan-
t can out the Water Witch in the
_ asVnew ideas found expression in
or! n yachts, but Comodore Banks
9pc! throw: girl: an on little host
its discard Film on sisténtly stuck
first love. She was .what he want.
: (or the short cruises he made he-
' ’nquw muddy; stwport and
W the soufidijd dos be lov-
be little boat and would not have
tied with her fofi'afivhble fleet;
During this winter the commodore
' ed The yacht is not modem enough
35) the commodore 3 son, David Banks
., so she goes to the market to be
tiered ior sale to the highest bidder
There really was a touch of sad
it as the cola draw nod and
lit little yacht Weill out never to come
. 9k. Yaobtsmen and others. who are
‘( 901' the cove life, have become
jyattecbed to the Water Witch
lo a friend of years. She has
n as familiar a sight in the rave
“tile water itsoll‘ and she will no
master of the Water Witch has
flabiain Scliofluld. us will miss
little friend. too. The inelubers
bumvm 'l‘owu Reading club stood
invention with cups dolled. no the
tor‘W-itcb went out. it was their
9! work of respect.~Now London
onssuwmu unusual).
a. ‘Msrsboi Howioy nerves Pspm
. D. Lamar in Periodical
. Trust Action.
fitted aisles Marshal. Sidney is.
‘ ' has served it subpoena upon
‘l9! 3}, Minor. of (lrcunwich in lilo
MM by the United Hinton trov-
miust the alleged ulsuaslno
defenduuis in the unit are
first clearing house. Double
$06.. (lrowell .l’ubliuulnx
odiure Co. Current inter-
holdup Compuuy. l’lieipu
. {lumped}. Harper brothers,
7“. international Mosu-
Now Publiostlon flour
as Publishing company
torius Company, limited; use
bilsblng Guinness. diamond
roar. hldgovvay Company.
dais Margarine “WW”.
lunar. Herbert Sinus.
flit ‘1... Collins and discuss:
,aves’s‘haw's Cove on'sntuo' .
ill!) “Elli OPENED BY A
PM". ME ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
street to quell a riot between Hun-
gsrinns, italisns, negroes and other no-
tionslities too numerous to mention.
which was on the edge of breaking at
Stephen Ssbo‘s saloon as a re-
sult of an assault on James Dugon, in
lwhich the latter was struck over the
lite end with a one by Andrew Soho. bro
with rate tact. and courage spread all
ion the turbulent waters and came out
i with a clean skin. at the some time row
storlng to a certain degree the dulet‘.‘ of
.the neighborhood, which was thorough-
ly aroused. '
Officer Sammie, who had worked all
night Monday, all day yesterday and
1who was due to labor unceaslngly all:
night last evening. was assigned ('0 the
Whistlevlile bent, or according to the
latest term Spllngwood. The place
is a dangerous one for a policeman at
best, but on an occasion like last night"
when the mnjority of this colony im-'
bibe more or less freely, the hot blood
courses through their veins and rarely'
a holiday passes without some deed of
l violence of sums kind. lt‘ls a disgrace ' ‘9
to the city that it can only afford one
1 policeman on this boat in the midst of
a colony of 3.000 foreign born inhabl
tents. Shortly after 7 o‘clock, while
walking on Wood street, Officer 83ml
mis wacattracied by the cries of men.
women and children in the direction of
Burbank street. He run up the short
hill and into Burbank street. where he
was confronted by it constantly' ins
creasing crowd.’ As he could to the
front of Bubo‘s suloon he saw Jaui‘es
Dugou- holding his head with theblood
streaming down his siéovea to his bos-
om in a most uncomfortable distiller.
in u few words the officer secured the
information be was after and broke
into the crowd which literally psokud ..
the saloon. This consisted of Hunt
mirluns, sympathetic rur their countri‘
man, whom they realised was in the
wrong. nouroes on the verge of brcslg
ing into the llungnrisns us they ruthor
sympathisod with Mr. liaison. null lini-
lass, more poucsnblc, but lost but
blooded onougb to mix into anything
when in with liquor. All had been
drinking and at a glance, Officer Burnt
lulu realised that if he were to set his
prisoner out and rotslu it whole uklu
he would have in work diplomatically.
Ho found his man. but unfold he could
j. admission my... 0-,» its- not bonds on him the Hungarians in.
tertoretirsnd orderod him lib let them
stone. The pincer scouted the stolen
opera and big pa hmw‘ss he realised
lust it would be suicide to try and
force lbs matter in on loans. Relying,
on Antics Captain drank a. filtration
to send help. do proinnood the tilted
clamor;
lmr‘room. be; circulation about .
threatening]? Just so it seemed that
run storm was to press pools; holder
9 or broke. impish
‘ soon after Colour .ioiin
rod. Within? to pour oil
3
l
isomoono 'phoned the police motion,
‘lll, dispatching him to the place ”and
‘sanoly with tunnelli- tho9, ‘ ‘
lllé
l liver, mid bowels aro99 helpsd‘
ers in what appeared to be a friendly
manner. As he did this, his brother
Andrew grabbed 0 one and struck Mr
[Jason a terrible blow on the head. op-
oping up n scalp wound which took
tour stitches to close
Soon after the assault took place.
and Acting Captain monk S. titration
immediately got hold of Ollie-er Tooth
sent Special Officer Gainer. who nap.
inches long and cut doivn into several _
‘ in the horn . rooms, a method which
, was troublesome and not always .snb
yidnal radially of this sort, called WY“
‘ resented
‘sghue was held Monday‘morning at
_ tar. as celebrant.‘ibo Rev. James ll.
phur have boon used for the hair and
scalp Almost everyone knows of99tiie
value of such a‘comblnation for cleric 3 «‘
suing the hair. for curing dandruff and
felling hair, and for mailing the heir
din-olden times th‘o only way to get u
hnlr tonic of. this sort was to brew it
islsctory. Nowadays almost every up.
to date sirugsist can supply his pa.
trons with a ready-louse product, skill-
fully compounded in perfectly equip-
pad laboratories. . The Wyeth Chemi-
cal.Company"of New fork out up do
eth‘s Saga and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
and authorize druggiet to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re- 5
funded if it fails to do cruelly as rep-
This preparation is offered to the
public at filly cents a bottle. and lei
recommended and sold by all drug-
gista.
corporation. 9
FUNERALOF cou. oouaouus.
Delegations 91‘ Hibernian: and Elks
Attend It St. Patrick’s.
The funeral of Colonel William Don-
0: 30 from the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Tillie A. Kingsley. No. 85 Wash-
ingtom strain Hartford and at St ’Pat
rick's church at 10 o'clock. There
was a solemn requiem high mass. with
the Rev. William ii rogers. the pas-
Mitchell as deacon and the Rev. Ber-
nard 11‘. McCarthy on sub-doacon.l)ele~
gationjs were present from the First
Division Ancient Order or lllbernlans.
and Hartford Lodge of Elks David 8.
Merlin, the organist presided at the
period to be in the cities to the scene:
liner of the proprietor of the place '3“ well He tried t“ 39‘» word ‘9 39°
The big patrolman never flinched and “m Oillcer Sammis. but "l“ officer;
was already at the scene of the flsht.‘
as developed later. ,
The police secured one of Bolman‘ 5
teams Ind brought Mr. Dunn to Dr.
Francis 1. Burnolls ofllco. in South
Main strcct where his wounds were
dressed, four stitches being taken in
the scalp.
The case against Soho came up be
fore Judge William F. Tammany. this
morning. but on the request of the
order and Schmidt 9 requiem mass was
blind by a quartet composed of Mrs.
‘C. J. doliaghen. Miss Nellie O'Connor.
.Noll Leonard and id. H. St. John.
As the body was fallen into the
church the quartet snug "Nearer. iii)
God. to Thee." At do: onertory Mr
at. John sang war a are Mnria.’ Al.
the elevation of the libs. u... Colin
shun sung llurilctis 0 Salutorls. "!
John W chic. of South Norunik snug?
"Calvary" as the body was home from .
the church.
(in the casket reeled a urenth from
defendant's counsel. Attorney John
Keogh. a continuance was granted on
til Friday afternoon at‘: o’clbck;
H921“- Hire ENGINEERB.
m...
Nllny Reported Affected by Terrific-
‘l’orrld Wave.
of the effects of tile torrid ware Sovq
on flrexucu were knocked out from this
cause.
The prolonged hot
meant much to the gnome drivers it
np‘pollrs
lows: James Coyleof Stamford Chief
of Division 5. Brotherhood of income
tlvo Engineers; ileorgo Elmer, of Hur-
mm lodge. and J. ll. smith. of Falls
Village All are old New Haven road
men
The cause of all of these deaths is
indirectly attributed to the heated per-
iod through Which the country is now
passing.
mm
EQOAPfiD VAGRANT CAUGHT.
Ll'l‘CHFillllJl, July 5.”.1ilmel Bryan.
who escaped from the county lull here
today was captured by Sheriff Middle-
broolls, in Morris. Bryan was sent up
for vugrsucy from. Wlssiod‘oud bod
07 dill/ii more to nerve. Tudor this wen
doubled by Judge Hubbard, before
whom ho was brought.
“WWW
wssrsnoorlo ”A“ “A7100”.
IANCDLN. Nob" July Err-"Ill an out»
dor wrestling match 1m night. .‘loss
Weslerourd. of lows. won in strnisbt
falls from Carl Mention. of Minnesota.
ills um. foil in in minutes the second"
. autopsy will be pancreas in the
in six minutes.
tonight may menu enduring;
roorrow. but not ifyuur slum y
to do their
period has i
the family. Bi rcouusi of the fourth.
frlunds nnd ornanlzutlons refrained.
from sending donors The body zest .
god in 11 solid mahogany casket wiibf
lisolid bronze trimmings 1 .
' 'l‘hé bearers were colonel l’ntrlckl
McGovern, John F. Sullivan. Philip S.
grounds}. John Crecdou. John Loom?
SeV‘olol engineers mm “mm“ on John Bolton and Daniel Foley. of Hart for Mike disappears every Sunday.
the New Haven railroad were unablolmm» and John Would and Senator Jerviwednpmm and Friday evening for
to report for duty yesterday because 'cminh Donovan. of Not-walk. The bur sumo lltlio lime.
isl was in Mt St. llcnudici cemetery.
The Rev. Willlum ll. Rogers conducted
.rihc committal sci-lice. ‘ l
The delegation from Hartford Lodge
of Elks was. Trustee Joules Comp-
Three (Mum for this ““91...” Richard J Kiuoeila. Jame. '1“;N01Wlilk chicken fancier trill edunl, if
were iollOIted at the headquarters of The). 30h“ J 0 M" Frank H Young not surpass. any boreiouore reported.
um mmhermm. o. W mm...” mm Timothy a noun. Bernard 1.. Mciiurk. . The other day be thousbt he would
nets. in New Huron inst uldhi its fol MM‘M' F D001”? 3““ PM“ ““1“”;le to have “ nice young rooster for
Ruler Henry M. Ahcrn in the dole
gallon horn the First. Division. A 0.
it. wore President Frank J Moran,
Michael Snruflold Henry J. Mclnnis, .
lintrlpk Ford Patrick Finnegan. Jon.
uhp dishonor. William Ray. Thomas
Glendon. Peter ilolton. Richard Kins.
Morris Buliluu. John Quinn. Patrick
Moriarty and hauled: O Leary.
l'l‘noluturo of Colonel Donaxhue oil
Union place and of William [incubus
it (to, on central row vvouo closed
during the morning.
ACCIDENTAL tHOOTiNG.
1‘
Woman! Icy um William usual...
. inn Consciousness.
wurmvmmr. July 5 middle:
dreden. and is yours. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Glendon was occidentalil‘
idiot in the right temple at 7. ill! yel-
terday‘é morning and died last uisbtai
St Marys hospital without regululnll
consciousness. Just how the occidoni
bummed is unknown. Four dour
pardons are bold as buttresses Au
morning The police have model no
arrest» 9
GUi‘i‘ TO RIGDVfl!
sent up to prepare the fancy and 3‘... 9 .
Nichols
taking entire charge of the culinary f
The camp has its own [
‘ISpeclsl agent. sudden-Powell ‘_
:lusi as he won about to do so. The
. "plucking board"
day dishes for thorn. Mis.
department
k
The officials of the camp come...
between South Wilton and New Yor
to their business
The "Good Ship Casey Jones."
which the boys built, is on the bond
nod affords them great fun. ‘ ' ‘ ‘
W
Yesterday was a gain day at Camp'_~=“
Folsom in South Wilton and oils that.
will long be remembered by the young 1'
men who were there to onioy the good
time. Fireworks were set off last ovénr I
log to close the day‘ and the display
was a beautiful one
The swimming pool at the pond Was
pepulnr all day yesterday with
young modem! all enjoyed the cool»
ing. waters, mostly during the 9 often
noon.
The "Good Ship Casey Jones” crime
in for‘some hard knocks yesterday at
the hands of the swimmers. but al-
ways managed to come out on top.
9 Last evening when a number of the
young‘mcn returned to New York city
there was a parade with réd and green
fire to light the way to the station
from the camp to the depot. At the
depot James 'l‘lernar and James Sav-
ago save some clever buck and wing
dancing, accompanied on the mandolin
by Lewis Jackson.
Sobramr, Savage and Tlernsr then
can; several trios with the mandolin;
accompaniment. which we're sréstiy
appreciated
* The dinner Jester-day was a wonder
and so was lili- Winner. who had the
roast beef to out
Photographer Jackson took ammu-
bar‘of‘group pictures yesterday which
will be fine.
Samuel Blah, of New York. has rc
turned home after a five uocks' stay
at the camp
9
’l‘he campers are having a good
laugh on Mike llcCabc. the young man
«1... has half announced his unsucc-
mm. A bond of gypsles sens encamn
ed in the church yard in Wilton and
Mike had his fortune told The dusky
maiden who did the pnlril reading told
‘him that he is to be married on Sep-
iomber lillh and "rooms war the
(ampere found it out He was leased
until he almost told the name of his
intended for spite but delight himself
campers wonder who it can be, but
lhlulg perhaps it is some Wilton girl
W
*
WILL A noosrsa LAV sober
There have boobs great many freak
chickens reported in Norwalk of late.
but perhaps this experience of an blast
dinner. lie went to his chicken yard
and there selected a bird that bad
ovary attribute of the Mister. the
climb and spurs and all. Chap went
the axe and the rooster was ready for
the preparation for the dinner. but
when he was dressed inside him were
found. three perfectly formed one.
which (are every appearance of being
nearly ready to be laid. What will
Winston think of this new roosters
hob?
III-NW
HIAT worm mID TOGI’THBK.
WOBURN Moos.,.lui‘y‘ .mleying Bide
by side. John P. Hill and elbow Doll.
hotlt iio years oidsond close friends.
wore found dead under s. tree hr tho
Green street woods early today. boat
victims. Lalo yesterday afternoon they
on their homes to seek shelter from
the oppressive beat and whouhey did
not return at night buiy's condition
instituted n search and found them. f
. bins AFTER untamed-r. ,. 7?
WAflHINGTON, mu. lithoiutndndt
or. Alfred A. Pratt. U. 8. N}. died at
days after buying been retired by the
of the navydepart
inept. Pratt woo pro in
the ,
blurb island hospital. yestsrdny. turbo ‘
iiiu all yours «at. and entered the uéivs‘lfi _ 9 . »
do in Hill). 99hurin§ the Emilio! « ,
-,-9is the best
.Asi: ior“Boston"
SATNRDAY SATURDAY SATUR»
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST.
Why Tires are Affected by name.
The notion of dampness on the rub-
ber part of an automobile tire is insig-
nificant. but its effect on the canvas
is serigus
It is an ‘unquesiioned fact that cotton
thread and all other vegetable fibres,
of which cellulose is the basis, such
as flax. jute and hemp offer a remark-
able resistance to heat and temporary
humidity. those atmospheric agents
which are responsiblefor the changes
in so many organic substances.
Following this line of research some
experiments were made recently at one
of the Michelin" laboratories during
which a piece of cotton fabric \vas'ex-
posed to induction of sun and rain for
a month in the open air. While this
fabric did not lose more than 2 per
cent of its initial strength. a piece of
calico, after being wet through and
ty times lost only 3 per cent.
When the fabric was left in a moist
atmosphere. snob used the floor or a
dump collar. for example, it was not
long before spots and stains made their
appcnrnnce. Such stains denoted the
presence of minute destrtictive grow-
ths or tiny mushroom organisms. the
action of which reduced the fabric to
sreJusttliatkin . . .
Boston Rubber» Shoe Co. has made and
sold over 350‘ ,000.000 pairs of rubber boots
and shoes; twice as many as any other
company in the world, and
. its WARRIOR line of
bootsfFishing. Hip. Short ' '
Sold everywhere.
9 booklet-tho Hub .
Trade-Hark
It appears on all ourboots and shoes.
lost-n Isobar use to. Barns. liars.
dried in front of a are more their well: “
will stand hard wear.
the last 58 years the
it ever made. 9
Warrior Boots and
nibuld. The some is true of wall pup—
er hung in a damp room. Eventually
the paper will fall from the walls in
the form of mould and dust.
The application of these experiments
in automobile tires is easily followed.
Sometimes an envelope will blow
out suddenly. perhaps when the car is
being used for the first time in the
spring. The cause is weakness result
ing from the decay of the canvas in the
envelope. ‘in most cases this went:-
ness is decal, being allowed to pene—
trate. .‘Tlle position of web defective
placeslls easy tolocate by the stain
left by moisture.
in order-to judge of the seriousness
of the damaged must be determined
whether the canvas of the thread only
has been affected in which case the
(ire can he retreaded and restored to
torougbly serviceable condition. if the
body canvas is affected as well, it be-
comes necessary to have the envelope
ooufiridlély rebuilt.
can be prevented other than by stor-
ing lines in cool places that are oh-
soiutelx dry.
by the Michelin Tire Company. or Mill.
able valuable suggestions relative to
thee are of tires.
THE FOURTH AT no'rou.
Large 909»er With Two Exour’slons‘ in
‘ During the Afternoon. ~
TireFourtb‘of July at Ro‘ton Point
was very much as usual. There was a
big gathering or local people present,
the trolley cars‘of the early ufiernocm
bolus crowded. and two excursions
came in. one a steamer and the other
the big barge Empire in. tow of 9.
lug. The Roles Point musicians pro-
vided a concert program on the hotel
veranda, and there was dancing after-
noon and evening in the pavilion under
the direction of William A. Nash.
Messrs Jacobs provided an unusually
large number of excellent shore din-
ners in the hotel dining- -room. and tile
bathing beach was crowded
The many atractiono of. the point
were liberally patronlsod. and it was
reported to have been about the most
successful days in the history of the
point.
nanowmis PHorHscv.
Governor ssyunsmoorstq Will Carry
Next Pssldoutlsi Election.
NEW YORK, July o.-’i‘be.'i‘smmuuy
society: at its Fourth of. July‘celobra-
tiou yesterday. recslVedpovsrul letters
frets prominent Democrats form all
over the country. including Gov. Wila
son, of New Jersey: Champ (Stork. Wll.
limb J. Bryan and Goreruor Simeon is.
Baldwin. of Connecticut.
Governor Buldwin concluded an
unions of the Democratic party. with
the prophecy: “Next rear crown the
Work by the election of b Democratic
udminiuuudon “Washington.” - ,
m
TWO QHlLDflEN KILLED.
j chi-lotion Qwsrtz
HENDRICKSON~WYNN.
New Harsh Railroad Conductor Wed-
Nomaik Young Lady.
Miss Fannie Wynn. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wynn. and Harry
very qulotiyunnrrled Saturday afloa-
uoon. The ceremony was very simple
and was performed in New York city".
Only the near relatives of the coit-
tracilng parties were present. Afici-
son left for parts unknown.
liloth of the contracting parties are
popular in The 'Norwnlks. and have u.
largo circle of friends who wish them
erery success in the future. Mr Herb
drickson is a popular conductor of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
on his visits here. , f ~
my?“ .
Money well luvsstodwanszdvertiuw
mom in The Sentinel.
BUBWEBfi AND OFFERS EVERY
FAGILITY OONBNTENT
WITH ‘SOUND
BANKING
W .
Cool i surplus and Flt-om-
0100.000 0117,00000
we
halo deposit Box» on and 00 per your
sowm H. MATHKWBON. Pros.
JOHN d our. 1.1 Viacom. .
‘PREDEMG H. HOWAN, 2nd Vl‘oo-
«(WILFREE BOOM/ELL. Cashier
DiPiECTORB
, s. H. Mathewson J. Wollscs Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Llpht
Fred. H. Hawaii
euro Grumman Lewis iii. Hurib‘ufl
Henry 0. basswood
$15.1 ‘ ‘
. 1*:
There is no {way whereby this can-
- vns deterioration caused by dampness
town. New Jersey, “contains. lnilllmer-‘p
'l‘be‘ Book of Billendum" issued free
Hondrickson. of New York city. were '
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. l’iondrirk~
ilnllroncl. and has made many friends
CityNational Bank;
TRANSAOTB A GENBNAL BANKING- 9
P”
Norwalk Chronicler