“he ,OI
,u “,5
Q.
I.
I!
I.
IFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less,
Three Tunes. 50c «Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In
2111;—
Iiih lack-
Inca or Caps. Double Price
11«»11 .1
x
‘
WANTED
sou SALE .
TO LET
“1.--» m
work. Inquire at Sentinel office
ANTED—~GIRL FOR GENERAL,
111') tlfugo.
NTED—vonuc MAN
GENTS WANTED-55
i' cont.1proflt; every
TO 37101111 evenings.
1y selling New Fibre Brooms; itltli
woman will
FOR SALE—~l1‘lVE YEAR-OLD 1111c-
lstered Jersey cow. 1‘1‘resh two mouths
Very rich milk. Sold for want
101‘ pasture, inquire 55 Connecticut Ave.
kl 11‘01Il’1‘el 774-5
king and assoltlug Apply Cries-
tint Laundry. 31.5 3t1‘
jltilt
FOR SALELGOOD WORK HORSE,
01 will exchange for a smaller horse.
29 Gregory Boulevald.
115 ill.
bIIy. Begin canvass at once Sample FOR SALETTRUCK CHASIWS 1 1 o
‘ ”We“. 3Q cents Wynne llroomllomi- Also hunt engines. ..K Hunt-
‘8}wa Elmira.N . Y, 111 1,, 121.1311 Main St. Tel. 1293. no 51
1
153:1”. Extra prices for tat calves.
’ 811 for hot) calves to fatten.
Madman. Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151
, FOUND.
“FOUND—~WEDDING
RING.
“ND-
81‘ may have same by proving property
1 aIldgpaying charges. Mrs. LJ
Cove 'Ave.
J.Jones,
TwaNTED-Jro BUY ALL KINDS
tie and poultry. Best market prices
:3
s.
16 11
fill 31
10R sovs & GIRLS
1‘ , Rail Term begins Sept. 8. Special
"-p'ileparatlon for the Norwalk High
School. Number limited. Summer
,_ Evasion. July L’s-Aug. 29. Special work
“ in Latin, Algebra, Ancient History.
T Address ’Mrs. Storey, 3 Elmcrest Ter-
racei, Telephone.
, Nchcn'
to Contractors
Bids will be received at the ofllce
, . oi the Street Commissioner, City Haiti
, l9131ltlon to aeroplane parts, 162 State St..
fur the grading of Garner and Bouton'
1 until noon, Saturday, July 19,
streets. Plans and specifications on
file at the office of the City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject, any
‘or all bids.
ALFRED BROWN,
116 Lit Street Commissioner.
.I_.
W L...” m... .
Eolross DENIED NEW TRIAL.
l'JOS'I‘O\, luly ilk—Judge Motion
of the United States District Court
has denied the motion of Herbert
Myrick and James M. Cunningham. of
Springfield, for a new trial. 'Mr. My-
i'lck as publisher and 1Mr. Cunningham
as circulation manager of the.01'augc
ce-
(’(lllb
spiracy to defraud the government by
making false statements in two .1ppll-1
cations for second‘ciuss mailing |lll\'l- l
' Judd lNolthwest Farmstead, was
1 Insanity convicted on a charge of
logos for their publication.
In denying the motion for u new
trial the court suggested an appeal on
the questions of law that were raised
1 during the trial. "i‘here ,ls lurdouht."
said the judge, “us to the suiflcicucy
of the evidence upon the first count;
but it seemed to me at the trial that
there was enough to require the sub
: mission of that court to the ihry. 'l‘lle
" other (lllOBthllli of law are impoltant
and ought to be settled by an appcl
late court. I am thy no means certain
that an error ill law has been made
. as to warrant me in setting the Vtil"
dict aside."
BRIDGE IN ITALY COLLAPBEB.
,, NANTE . Fl‘ancu. July 16.-—~Ono ol‘
1,. the principal bridges over a branch or
‘ the Loire, the Pont '.Maudlt collapsed
bodily this morning. It was a stone
‘ ed
, the masonry had been seen to fall and
the mayor of the city ordered the
‘1 bridge cloaed to all kinda of traffic
in consequence of thin precaution no
casualties were caused by the :1ch
dont, which has not yet been cxpluln-
pd.
MISSING WORD PAGE.
Owing to an error in one. oi the ud-
‘ vortluelnents in lust Wct'lt‘li issue oi
the 11111111in7 word page. it. will 1111
,lluccsual'y or us to throw out all
altar/era for that week.
ever, give one extra insertion of tho
‘Ilillio. thereby affording the compati-
twelve answers. l‘ho error occurred
in the advertisement of M. l.. ltoscn.
sword Ibelng inadvertently omitted.
w thM.-“- .la
WOMAN CANDIDQTE FOR CITY
city election. the Socialists have nam-
ed Miss Pauline Snider
od bore for one of the regular city ot-
hues. and much interest is l'elt in her
status as a candidate. under the pres»
out laws
STONM COMING.
fi'o thi- Editor or The Sentinel:
III-om the 11%;? to I! to ill.
Storey 8
structure and usually greatly frequent
last evening. however a piece oi
We will how-
tors the opportunity to complete the
K
NEW HAVEN, July ..16 was their
candidate for city clerk in the coming
This is the
first. time a Woman has been nominat-
1 accident on tho mil
,thcrc will '
BUILDING Lors FOR—SALE, EKST
'Norwnlk. highest elevation, most
healthful location in city, water, gas
and electric connections. .71 minutes
from depot. 20 minutes from Sound.
Will build for thuyer it” desired and
provide free plans.
Maring Construc- ‘
TO LET-’l‘llltEE AND FIVE ROOM
apartments. Inquire at the Nissan 76
Washington St. ' 116 iii
TO LET~0NE FOUR ROOM
front upnrtment in Keeler llulldlng,
all up-to-dnte improvements, including
but water furnished tronl collar. ln-
qulre at Keeler's shoe store, opposite
Hoyt‘s Theatre. 1'16 31
TO LET-APARTMENT 011‘ .1
rooms, all improvements included hnl
cony; one 01' the finest locations in The
Norwalks. lnqulreC. ll. Alsthorpo, 33
So‘nvlew Ave, East Norwnlk, 114 31.
TO LET—LA [1 IV LllIOOM FLAT AT
No.8 West St. All improvements.
Apply to John 11‘. McMahon, 56 West
Ave. 114 31.
tion 00., So. Norwalk, Conn. ji4 3t TO LET-FIRST FLOOR 4 FRANK
1 lin St, $12; and also two or three
FOR SALE-110T 50 FT. x 200 ll‘T- rooms, 24 West street, cheap to
on Stuart Ave. Sewer, water, gas and
electricity in street. Inquire 16 Stuart
Ave. 114 It
FOR SALE—«6 ROOM HOUSE, ALL
improvements, line condition, center of
.South Norwalk. Price $2,650. Inquire
Goo. Mitchell.
FOR SALE—~HO‘RSES. HORSES.
A few more good, young, chunky
horses, all acclimated, good truck,
business and combination horse, nice
matched pairs. You can buy these
horses cheaper than any place in the
slate. Hershfleld Horse 00., cor. Con-
cord and Wood Ste. 16 it?
FOR SALE-TWO BURNER Al;
coho! stove. Suitable for boat. For
terms apply Sentinel Office. mill ti
.__...__.. ..._... ,._.. M
BUSINESS NOTICES
MISS IDA HUTCHINGS, 1.3
Chestnut St, South Norwulk, gives
massage treatment for rheumatism
and nervous complaints. Treatments
also given at the homes of the patients
if desired. Price for the summer, 5110
per treatment.
STAMFORD AUTO LAMP WORKS
~l'ixpert repairing on auto lamps and
radiators. Fender, tanks and floor
trays made to order. Special atten-
Stamford. Orders called for and deliv
ered. Tel connection. l2'l 1111
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER~MISS
11 Isle M. Decker, .19 Soavlew avenue,
East Norwalk Conn. Phone 240. Of-
llce, at Mahachcmo Hotel. “phone 1180.
Hours, 9 to 11:30, 1:30 to 11:30.
NOTICE -~ ,I’AIN'l‘lNO, PAPER-
nnnglng, Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and pointers” supplies of Alex.
White, ill 1-2 Ely Ave. Pol. 4011. Estl
mates cheeriully given 121% ti
NAI‘HI“ g MUUVUIA
mi am! about (opal! poop.
11151.01” mule work
'liiI‘iHIIW‘Q 2h Weill \Alunlnsloi
91.11101 it..1\i’
All and:
l"li and court-11"
1&1
DEAD WOQD TRIMMED
FROM ELM TREES.
BEAUPAIN Q. SAUNDERS,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Dr. Margaret Morrison
Chiropradtor
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK CITE!
Years of Experience
SPEClAl-IST lN SCIENTIFC SPINH lTHE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGSIlL’”*t\l'llllII' G.
AL ADJUSTMENT.
155 Washington Street. Keoior Bulld-
lng. Opp. Hoyt'a Tantra.
80th Norwai
OFFICE HOURS—$12, 1»5, 7-9.
Adjustments $1.110 per treatment
6 adlhstlnents $5.00
”W
AERONAU‘NCAL MAP OF WORLD.
WASHINGTON .luly ill.‘-l1umous
geographers from many countries are
soon to mom to compare up noronau-1
'1‘!!!“ 1
“I'll! map 111‘ the cutlru world.
announcement was made by Roar Ad~
mirul ltobcrt E. l’oul',y retired in 11:
report to the National (loomupllic Sm
(:1on on the results accomplished at
the ’I‘cnth international Geographic
Conference in Rome. which he attend-
ed as u dcluuatc
The work on the mall Will be under loan) for military lite and have 1111113,, 4,331,115“, J 11‘
taken at an international meeting to mnkluk ol’ cxccllcnl soldieuus in the“.
be culled some time this tall "lbo
meeting will determine conventional
signs and rules for such a chart.l
which is to be on a scale or 1 2110,0110.
Admiral Peary reported also that
the 1O ohsrcsfl considered the
of tho construction of a world map on
111 i 1.000, 000 scald. fl‘hc ’1' courses also
comiidcred tin, organization in each
country of courses in geography in that,
higher mint-1111011111 institutions witlr.
an interchange of teachers between
such countries. The establishment of
an International geographical insti-
tute. which would comrdluatc the
studies, was another matter taken up.
new-.-
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED 1
lillll’l‘liittllcltd. tlcrlnany. July ill—«4‘
blunt atoll n tlsrmnn army aviator.’
‘ died today from the clients oi injuries
in an aeroplane
unstained lust. eventingm d
tary uOI‘i'l rental
here.
subject I
, Willis landing after airllluht with N ,
‘ 11511311110111" ‘
a desirable party. Adults only. In
quires S.G. Silliman 2'1 WestSt. ill :It
To LET—«FIRST
tage St,
promises.
l1‘l.OOR, S CO'I‘~
East Norwalk. inquire on
112 Ht
TO LET—«SIX ROOM HOUSE,
view Place, East. Norwalk.
2 West Ave.
BAY-
Inquire
111 it
T0 LET—FOUR BOOM APAR'I‘
meat, third floor rear. Rent $8.00.
Apply at office of Old Well Cigar Co.
1125 It
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE~AT
Laurel Beach. cottages, modern plumb-
ing, gas. city water, line lawns. Ex-
cellent bathing. cement walk on shore
trout. Building lots for sale. Laurel
Beach Land Cu. O. V. Sewoll, resi-
dent agent, Milford. Conn. ill if
'ro LET—«AN APARTMENT AT 219
East Washington St.. East Norwalk.
Apartment at :19 Chapel street
inquire at 64 South Main St. mild t1
CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJ STMENTS.
LATEST M THODS.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
2117 Atlantic St. Stamford. Conn.
Lady Attendant Rest Rooms.
South Norwalk Office—63 Meadow 81..
7-8 p. 111.
Phone Connectlom.
~io111's~-ll a. Rich p. m. Monday.
uesduy, Friday, 6:30 p. in.
W 811
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE.
Fire, Life, Health
Accident. Plate Glass. Auto
loaq‘rance.
Estate, Rents.
Notary Public.
c; '1‘. McGovern
Tel. 345.
Real
l D1v1dend NotiCe
BANK.
South ‘,Norwnlk 1.01111.
l At a meeting oi the directors of this
{bank hold this day a dividend at the
Erato at four per cent per annum was
1doclulcd to depositors from the cam-
‘ tags of the six months ending June till,
11913. The same will be entered on
{paperbacks and paid on and after
{July 10 11113.
Deposits made on or bolero July
110th will draw intelsst from July 1st
By order of tho lioard of Directors.
GEORGE I). WOODWAR'D.
Treasurer.
117 J
June 16. .1913.
l
i COLLEGE MEN LIKE MILITARY
I 1 LIFE.
I WASllthl'l‘th, July
men are showinu the greatest, enthus-
oi' lilnjor-tienornl Loonurd‘
l opinion
just returned l'lom tho man
Wood
louver camp at. l..nttyuburlz lie to
lported to' this effect to Secretaryl
It‘iarrison commanding the progress
being made by tho students Owlna‘
was not possible to occurs a large ill‘
tondunue oi' the collegians, but there
are now 171') in camp training with
the regular soldiers and receiving
iapeclul lectures in military science
from hair a dozen or College 0111mm:l
The atlldontn' enthusiasm. it in prea‘
dicted and their glowing reports will
111111111111 many ol their college mates to
participate in the omntlnpmunt next.
year. ,-
Satisfactory 1'1 ports have been me
ceived by the in llcpultlncnt from the
bullied by the War 1l)tl|.lili‘l.illtliil from the
Western college sludouts are in camp
therewith the regulars during“ tllel
school vacation periods. "
lllililt Perkins. otglllo link) on Pu-
Monogram k
> .1 was“.
bill 111 [11161
Hill Millililll Jllllt
Surety Bonds.‘
155 Walhlnaton St.‘
‘W‘
ixl.-~Collegc ‘
to lath oi tillli‘ In the initial stages ltl
Forty Births, Twenty nine Mar-
riapes and Thirty ope Deaths
Recorded by Town lilllrk
Smith '1
The vital statistics for the month
01' June, as recorded by Town Clerk
l-icrbert R. Smith. show that there
were forty births, twenty-nine mar-
riages and thirty-one deaths. the rec»
0rd being as follows:
1 Births.
June.
1-Ernest to Ernest and Harriet Ar-
nold.
1~Dudley to Dudley and Jcnuotte
Raymond.
1—«E1nma to John and Emma Ander-
son.
I-Allce to Alfred and Ida ’i‘uylor.
3-«Sylvla to Nicola and Mary Aq-
uese.
3—Vel‘na to ilartwic and Emma Am-
undsen.
4~Antonlo to Dominick and Louise
ltlccco.
6——Blancile to Jessie and Annie
Waller.
Gmlilary to William and Catherine
Crawford.
ilk—Edward to Charles and Edward
Marker.
ilk—Gladys to Robert and Martha
Olsen.
li~—-l)orothy to Ernest and Eliza Plait.
i.l.—~Doris to William and Minnie Cn-
soy.
li—«Mildred to Frank and Regina No
vack.
l2--Mary to James and Minnie 1.111-
slough.
ill—Son to Simeon nnd Lucinda l-lntc-h.
ilk—Carrie to Tony and Marie l1‘iore.
12—-Churles to Charles and Alice Da—
vie.
ltl—Oliver to Oliver and Lillian Could,
ilk-Arthur to Arthur and Jessie Hor-
toll.
ll—{irover to Grover and Theresa
’i‘yl'rell.
ifw—Eliznbeth to Frederick and Flor-
ence May.
iti—licnl‘y to Morris and Sophie Ep-
stein.
idmNathanielto Nathaniel and Jennie
Manning.
l’l~—Evelyn to William and Bolleua
Gamble.
li—Dorothy to William and Anna
Lowndcs.
Jib—Fortunate to Ilasilo and Coulettc
llerunrd.
L’ll~—Emll to Joseph and Pontiac
Ilruchac.
I21~—Concertlno to Antonio and Cater-
ina Peihegsiuo.
22~~Vlrglnln to Edward and Magda-
lcna ilnch.
2-l———iienry to Henry a
l 2?1~Phrllonienu to Joint3
I2
Oahill.
osa Lon‘
"wStulollcv llycl‘ to Ifthllr Knapp and
Lillian llycr.
12.1—11th to licrtbell and Anna ltob-
; crts
12541111111110 to «\lircd and Agnes itali-
t'lifle.
i—Son to ”an and Helen king.
‘I—l.lzzic to Samuel and Angelina
"lronlonc.
1'. ?»~-.\lnr1 to James and Anna O ll.1r.u
LISmI-Illlianl to \Illlinln and ltosllnd
Mills
1:111 s-rtilnllys lo Cornelius and Mary llor-
pun.
Marriages.
Juno.
il-«l‘W‘llllI‘ll-l llcslls and Mary Ilullcr.
1
l
l
l
l :I~—-—lloruct1 liowurd illlil Lillian MI:
1 Gillan.
| :lMJobn il‘vnncis Flynn and ldtlu‘l
1 llullcr.
' l—~»lrving it. \I’illnot and Anna St'lllll'
‘ dice.
l .‘1~ .11. Joseph Lynch and Agnes A.
I Wolfc.
Talmwis Words” and Florence
l Perry.
Twilanlcl Keogh and Irene Brown.
I lu-~\\‘l|llatn ti. [loud and Il‘unuic 'l‘uy-
' 101'.
I ll Louis Schultz and Francis 'l‘odd.
, ll-«Ileuhunln Kindclien and Julia
. l1‘ll/.1:e1'nld.
[1" ml'il‘uesl (‘.\1Vllcelcr nlld 112111111 V.
‘ Austin
Lovcioy and Margaret
1 llouton.
g l:l~—Puul anuuzl 11nd Illury llnkos.
limiterhert '1lirown and Margaret
iliouch.
lti~-Willlam Kay and Lillian Edwards.
lil~~~ltlexundcr O‘Connor and 11mm 11‘.
llurry.
till—wllonry J. angos and Louise Koch-
er.
‘21»—’l‘11o1nas McRohiuu and Mary Lucy.
"’2-~.lohn J. lladdon and \lulgul‘ot
‘ Lune.
122~w. ll. Vuangncr and ll'Clltl Soul-
I llnuuh.
‘22wltuymond McWIlllulnu and
no Vega.
l-—.lounpb Cnrudlne and Julie M11.
l Mullen.
L’iml‘lllvltl .lllndlll
quiet.
'26-.lullnes Little and Cmolinc llnuck-
Adult,»-
1,)
u
and Emma I‘lulll-
lunognh and Mary
Wobbcr.
:‘Jlimll(;01',ltltl Miller and ltoso Nutte-
l"ll-tlel)luo Sliilllngl‘ol'rl 11111111 .lullo
, Knapp.
It’ll-wt! ulvln Illurlrnln 111111 Catherine
Moinlto. ‘
‘JllI—«l‘lleotloro Edwards 'und Maud
l Baldwin.
Deaths.
.11qu Y. M. 1‘).
l—-Juulou ilcvlns .1 82 ll 11
2wtloorgo llrown .1‘ 111. :1 ll
ilml‘lnbntluo De Martino 111 l l.
4-Ja1ues W. Spillane 47 u :l
rl~-~Itohcl't Nathan 1'17 I It)
ll—«Enrl L. Britta i 18.
1 7—-Williuln~(iuddol 7-1 11
ill—«Tony Erdoy 24
lit—“Jane lirundago lltl ll 24
,lllwilosupll Arhqitlunu , l 7
ll-«Joramlah Cailn-h n 111’.
llwlohn W. 1311,111on 11:: u 12
lowliaullnc Schiller ll: 11),
liliwl'iaroid .1. heroism . 1 11 7
11114111111 Anni-111111.11 711 11,1.
idehl'gai'otlll 1 “ ‘
'1? light 1 81
. Union army who was with (ten. W. '1‘.
I
are baked
delicious
CRACKERS
keeps in all the nourish-
mentwtliat brmge cut the
natural sweetness of the
Wheat and produces a most
sweet and “fresh in the
moisture sproof package.
Always look for the famous
ln—er-seal Trade Mark. ‘
m a way that
flavor—kept
Eli—Elizabeth Evans 64 10 18!
24~Mnria Louisa Stevens 65122
BIS—*Mnmle 11‘. Geddes 30 6 .101
L‘s—Margaret Dillon tltl '
27~—-Clarn 1). Lawrence 1')? 5 lib
’SmWilliam Oracu $0 ,'
28——Ann McCall 711 l
7—lsabelle Reed 52 10 71
29——Wllllam 11. Gregory 7‘1 11.11
29wJulia P. Wilson 76 ll
lids—Mary 0. Reynolds 62 5 1
'CHATTANOOGA G. A. R_ REUNION.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 16.-——
There are a number of buildings yet.
standing ill Chattanooga that. did ser-
vice for the Union army in 1863. the
mention of which will doubtlessh recall.
stirring times to several thousand oldl
soldiers who expect to attend the 47111
annual encampment in this city in
September. Among these are houses
that served as headquarters for fanl~
ous generals, hospitals for wounded
soldiers and morgues for hundreds
who were killed ill battle. in turn
buildings are also standing in which
social functions were held before and
during the w.ur Some of those bulld-;
lugs are in good repair. but many oil.
them show the ravages of time andl
the elements.
One of the oldest buildings, it it
dues no; rank first in point 01’ use, in
the Chattanooga vicinity. is a mission
house at llyrd' s 111111.11 few miles east‘1
of the most of Missionary ltidgc whcre1
the great battle, was fought. 1111:).
house was erected by Gideon Blath-
burn, of Pennsylvania, in 1808 who:
came west as a Missionary to the:
I 1101-0111111 ludians Blackburn was the
111st 111isslonnry sent to this section
llv the Tennessee prosbyton llo‘
taught the lndlans Ilsllul occupations
us well 11:; letters. llooks are yet ln-'
pl'inl here 111 the Cherokee language
’l‘hcv \vcl‘c ptllltcd and distributed by
this missionary society. and llllSl'llOlhl
till Ridge loceivcd its name il'oln,l
those Missionaries.
The building mound which greater;
lnlcll'st centered ullcr illl‘ otcfiupuilou
of Chattanooga by the Ilnion hoops"
perhaps than all others, is the old
(‘ rulc hilaid hotel, now the lteud House.
a modem lulck llotcl buildlm: slurcl:
I'l'octcd on the silt1 111‘ the (‘rutchllcld‘l
house. After the battle of (‘hlcaumugu 1
the (:rntclllicld house was used as an‘
army hospital. Hundreds of wounded,
soldiers were carried from the hold oil!
‘t‘illckulnnugu, a distance or ten ullles'
from Chattanooga, and cured fol lnlI
this hotel. it was also headquarters
11 giant deal (11 the time for Union
tililllllllilllCl‘S. \iuuy important (‘01141‘
Ierollccs were held lllclc, the slate of 1
tho, l‘niou cause discussed and plans!
lnld lol' military operations In tum‘1
this housc has sheltered all of tho mil-‘1
ltaly omclnls or the Confederacy that,
word assigned to this territory, turbid-1
1111: President .lcil'elson Davis of that
Confederate States, members of 11181
cabinet and other men high in tthl
councils ol‘ the south. inter it shah"
tcrcd leaders of ,the Union cause, in-l;
eluding (ion U S (trout, ('icn. Georgeu
ll 'l‘homus, (ion, (lordou Granger, tion.)
Rosecrans and lllillly others. The lute'
Charles A Dunn assistant socvcturih
ul war in Lincolnu cabinet had 111
room 111. that Crutchlicld House for
some time after the battle of (:11ch
umuulza and wrote many lmportanh
and historic llispaIChcs to the war de
partmcnt there. The historic value oil
the location is preserved by historical
tablets, consplcumlsly arranged under
the direction 111‘ the Ohlckunlnugu-Olmh‘.
lanoogn National llnrk Commission, 01‘.
which Gun. Charles II. (‘lrosvenolg 111’:
Ohio. is chairman.
1111 war days there was 11 (ll'utchilcld'
farm on the illonnouuee river a low:
miles nbovo Chuttunoouu that wll1 be
remembered by every survivor oi? the
Sherman at the battle of Missionary:
ltidgc. (1e11, Sherman first. crossed that
Tennessee I‘ll/or ut ilrown’g terry has
low the city and marched up the north;
bank until he was opposite lilo mouihl
of South Chickmuuuxu crock. Here he
rcc‘rosued the Tennessee, landing on»
the Cl'utclillold farm. Ills object was
to attach the position of Gen. Patrick;
Cloburu on Missionary Ridge at Tun:
no] Hill. Desperate lighting occurred
at this point. and tho Crutchiield llOllltl.’
o commodiouu farm house was con-
vortod into 11. hospital where several
hundred 'wouudctl soldiers Worn given
surgical attention. The Crutciliiold.
farm (10111111111312.11th acres. All ol‘
the region then embraced in tilts 11111111
is now thickly covered by residences,
and manufacturing plants, entirely}:
input.m the river to the crest ‘ol. billionJ
generals, among them (lens. Thomas,
Vance, Rosecrans and later by Gen.
Grant and Gen. Thomas after the but-
lie of (‘hlckamauga The house was“
the property of Thomas Richardson.
an English subject, who maintained
his nationality to the exclusion of the
belligerent troops of both armies, but
permitted some of the commanders to
:occupy rooms without protest.
Gen. James A. Garlleld occupier] the
residence of the late Judge D. M. Key,
postmaster general in
l-lnyes' cabinet. This house is still
standing and has been kept in good
repair. The Lovoman residence is
built upon the site of the Brahsonl
home that was headquarters of Gen:
Bragg before he evacuated Chatta-
nooga. The Brnbsou home burned
thirty-one years ago. Tile Nottingham
residence one of the best appointed in
Chattanooga, was occupied during the
\vni‘1 by (ions. Hill and Palmer. The
remains 01 Con liti’llerson, who was
killed before Atlnnla,l.1y in state in
this lesidence, surrounded by a mili-
tary guard of honor.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE SURVEY.
WASHINGTON. July lit—«Commen-
dation of the work of the vocational
‘guldance survey of New York city is
contains), in a statement issued by
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion. The bureau is in sympathy with
the broad question of vocational train
1111: for young Ame: ion and has advo-
rated the establishment of vocational
training in the public school system oi
the countrv.
Tile bureau quoted from a report
just issued by the New ‘Iork orcanizn
tion and applauds its thoroughness and
the methods employed.
.‘On one point the New York report
is unusually explicit" the bureau of
llcluls comment “There a? e no jobs
for children under it; whit ll they ought
to take," it (lcc‘lulcs. Furthermore it
lmpllaslzcs the need for more ini'cl-
mation about industrial conditions he
tore attempting to steel boys and girls
into positions."
Commissioner of to! ducnlion (‘l nxton
has preached the need of sper'iaii'la
tion 111 educating the youth and 0111-
rials 01‘ his bureau believe the New
York city organization is only the first
of other civic and State educational
organizations that will take up the
,queslion and advocate it.
A WELL EOUIPPED CRUISER
1.1 .I Maynard of New Haven uhu
is won known l1ulc.rccoutly sailed
his 311 loot cruiscl into the New Haven
hurhol. The boat which is declared
to be the finest of her size in those
parts was built by the Anderson
Launch Works in town and is now up
c‘bolod oh’ the (‘iti' Point Yarht Club.
Mr Maynard is employed as a;
salesman bv the lcnclul Electric
('olnpany and he named his boat;
Mll’dilii the trade 11111111,), of tho lulu-b
step lamp The Mazda is nine l'col.
three inches to boom and is of lalscd
dccktrimmcd cabin cruiser construr
tion. A lllhoruopowrc ri’aimcr engine
is the motive power.
Besides being electrically equipped,
lighted throughout with n generator
and Edison storage battery plnni. cs-
poclaily dculuncq for lam: cruises).
which was installed by lined and Volk;
l1l'leltrical company. there is a Sandal
toilet, running water lcc- box.
galley complete, and the bout is cap
nlllc ol‘ making between nine and ten;
miles an hour.
.w. ..
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-known south Norwalk 1
People Tell it So Plalnly
When public endorslmlent is mulls
by a rcproscntutim citizen or 80mm
Norwalk the prool’ is positive. You
must believe It. ltoud this testimony.
Every sufferer or kidney backache, ov1
cry man. woman or child with kidneyl
til‘oullle will do well to read'the foil
lowing:
Mrs Charles Owens, 117 Woodward
avenue. South Norwulll, (innit. anym,‘
"I was subject. to dizzy and nervous
spells and was annoyed by a distress:
but kidney weakness. I felt restless
and lntho morning was all tired out.
glacial; Dcnn'p Kidney Pills advertised;
i got a box at Plaistollu Drug Store.
it did not take them long to relieve
mo. During the youth that how; puns»
ed. 1 have when Donna Kidney Pills
occasionally. and they have kept me In-
all,
good health. "
For 11an by all dcnlors. Price
on ‘ hostel Milburu (10.. 11111111111111
1 solo agents for the United!
lw renew-1131111131 hwnu‘a '
111111 11111 1111111111
Presidents
wuwn.‘ s1 1,
Miss Lillian flooring. 01 New York
city, was a recent visitor at the 1111 , '
land.
Miss Anna Nihlll, of Springfield,
Moss. has been visiting friends at
Belle Island.
The cabaret show on tho 'Iioton
Point hotel piazza each day is attract-
ing much attention.
With nearly a hundred and fifty
tents, Cull Pasture is again the Tent
City of the summer season
The members of tho Ansonln O. &
'l.". factory will he at Roton Point for
a shore dinner on «Saturday afternoon.
it large number of young people at-
tended the first dance of the season at
the Norwalk Yacht Club. last evening;
symbol.
a picnic and dance ot‘1tho Norwalk ‘
Trollcymen’s Union is being planned
for the evening of Friday, July 25th,
at Roton Point. 1
A confetti dance will he held at
Roton Point on Thursday, July 34111,
’ by the members of the Bachelor Club.
01' South Norwaik.
Miss 'itita Spiro, at" 82 Deer Hill ave-
nue, Danhury, has returned to her
home after spending two weeks' vaca-
tion at Bella Islam].
There will be dancing at the Belle
Island Club this evening as usual. The
young people of the island are still
-1 being instructed in the new dances.
Mrs. John H. Ferris, of. Cobble cot-
tage. entertained at whlst Monday alf-
teruoon. After the games refresh-
ments were "served and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Sailors, amateurs and experienced
alike, are warned by Uncle Horace 01‘
Middle lladdam, to be on the lookout
for n. scvclc storm on the days or July,
17 18,2111‘1119
Miss Anna Jacobs. sister of Mana-
ger Herman Jacobs, at the Reich 'I’oint
hotel, has gone to Rockaway Beach, to
assist her brother, Michael Jacobs, the
balance of the season.
All the idle of South Norwalh are
gathered at the Washington strecn
bridge today watching the clients ()1'1
the Merritt~0ha1nnun Wrecking Com-
pany in removing the old draw. 1
Miss M‘. Grace Lee. of ill Willie
street, and Ivan '1‘. White, of 77
West street. Danbury. have returned
to their homes after spending a week
as the guests of Ernest Tallmadge, at
Bella Island.
Playwright Porter Emerson Browne
and Stephen S. Jarvis will :‘onduCt the
Children‘s Afternoon at the Norwalk
Country Club 011 Saturday. For this
reason alone it should prove a hearty-
sum-ess. The entertainment will be
positively great.
The men and boys with l‘owboats-
reaped a harvest yesterday and today,
while the \Iiashington street bridge.
was (Ioscd to trniilc. 'l‘ht'y plied their
tlade tlfllllleéitly and well and their re:
words :11 a nickel .. ride hale totalled
up excordln'dy 11 all
last night was (loliglltiul on the wa-
ter l’m canoeing and many enjoyed tllt'
stillness 01‘ the Sound waters in their
frail, yct sturdy, crafts. A numboll
went. up into the Illoudows l)(1t\'.'ecn,
the llclle island and itowuyton bridges,
and enjoyed the liololl Point lll‘c-
works. 1
Constable Henry C. Sclzcl‘. 11111 man
who put (‘nll‘ l'usinro Beach on its
lll‘t'scni paying basis, is illllltf 21 ire
qucnl visitor at the resort and as col-
lector oi’ tllr route for llli! pl'ivlloaw
extended is not always the most wol-
I‘olnc of guests, although thum- who
have paid up t'llit‘l‘Ltilll him most l'oy-
ally. ,
'l‘llc fireworks ill lInloll l'oint last;
evening \\'I‘I‘I' unusually bountiful. The
set pieces were gol'gt'ous and :l val'itvth
program 111 :u-l'inl l‘l)t.'l\'l‘ll)’ and the
other bombs and high places was or.»
pccinlly lint). New features ill 11111
, way of water-tulle, pinu‘lu-ois, and tho
other art ill-lures lll'l‘ullscll in the old
hull diamond \vcrc ilcnl'llly upprcciai,~
ed by the unusually large 111111111111' who;
utlcudud. The portal display was wil-
ncssvd by those all along the shore;
Oll‘l Sol is no rcslwctol' of persons
and when he starts in hunting down
his l'nys. whutm'cl' lllllnnn may be,
advnl‘ltaglmukly at hand l‘t't‘tlil‘tla the
burning force iull power. it so ilapw
pencil that. on Saturday afternoon.
Arlllul llechcm onu ol the handy
young men in the employ ol The Sun
tinol, lovingly culled 1315111111 11 b)
the oillrc force. happened to be out
clnlulnlng. "I‘lluuml'k" had forgotten
to provide himself with 11 bathing suit
top for the work, and so his little hauls 1
was entirely exposed to those tolling;
rays throughout the entire ul‘tcrnoon.
Sunday he did not 1(savo the house, nor
(lltl he appear on duty Monday. Tues-
day hc calm) in. but. with lllll lmclq
covered with blisters. and oh, no porn.
Just. a look and be will fade away
still touring one 01’ those gentle slaps
which sunburned people seem on son»
sltlvc about. and bad no dlillcnlt to
1111111111311th tho burned child dreads
thc live so "lilamark" in 11 cotton out!
but fashion dreads the effects 11' the
sun. and hereafter will clam under an
umbrella, or not at all.
.,, .. "was a. v 1....
MlLlTlA DENIED 1IN8TFIUCTION AT
OARARIBON SCHOOLS.
WASH iN'tifl‘ON, July ili.—-Milil.ia 01'-
hours no longer may ’attond the garri-
son cancels of the regular army, l‘ol'
1Secretary Oar: 'inon has directed um
discontinuance oi those special courses
inaugurated in 1903, because later 1031‘
islatlon provides better methods
instruction.
lily a system of detail 01' what are ,
known as inupcctocinutructol'n, all of
the oillcors ot the militia who care to ‘
'recaWe instruction now are prlvllogad'
to obtain not only theoretical, but pruc-‘
tical training
WW
’ WILL GO AFTER LEWIS. ,
MERIDEN, July ltl -- The police slut
all today that ulthou 111(lllai'lcs bowls, ‘ ‘
ol' liloston. who was 1) turned with thol’t
lrom person, forfeited Illa bond of tip
000 yesterday. they were not inclined
to lot the matter drop. 1Lewis was
churned with picking the oddest of u 1
local silicon on lllly ll of $4151 A new ,‘
Warrant has iboon issued [01"
ahduitortll ,will he made to apprehend
‘ ‘ ”£11115 cling) pally Illll th 1111‘
lowlaw , .
Norwalk Chronicler