Economic
_koanue
7 duxiliarutahorflruanizaiiouHolds
a Rally in Music Hall ‘
Manor i. ii. Sullivan. iii Hartford,
Tellsiiiiironrih rind Work
,'1 lithor Sneakers Front Bridgeport
Hoard With interest
The Economic League, the auxiliary
ment, by which the labor element in-
tend to promote legislation beneficial
to its interests, made its local debut
last night in Music Hall, in the shape
of a mass meeting, which was address-
ed by Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan. of
Hartford. who was recently elected
chief executive of that city. as the
candidate of the League. «
About 250 men occupied the seats in
the,body of the hall, while about a
, dozen ladies were in the balcony. Dele-
gates of the Nor-walk Central Labor
Union, representing the various unions
in the Twin Cities. occupied seats up-
on the stage. Previous to the meet-
ing, and while the audience were wait-
ing for the meeting to open members
. of the League passed around leaflets
containing the platform of theLeaguc.
The first speaker introduced was Iii.
_ L. Spandex-assistant postmaster of
,‘ Bridgeport, and who acted as chairman
.1. of the meeting.
Owing to the thunder without. the
noise of passing trains, pad the very
weak voice of the speaker nearly all
that he said was unheard. though he
was heard to remark that the time was
at hand when labor should legislate for
itself: that a state convention of, the
League would be held the latter part
of the present month. and that Nor<
walk would be entitled to five dele-
gates in the convention; that a state
committee of the League would be ap‘
pointed by that body, to be known as
, a state executive committee, and that
g the local League had theraJar-ivllege of
naming the Norwalk member of the
committee.‘ if desired, and the appoint.
meat w id be ratifiedr‘by. the state
convtfi. He then introduced John
Eckle nother Bridgeport member.
t wh ‘ efly sketched the object'of the
L gue as an organisation of t_ 9' work.
4.. m. «flag people, to premote' legisiat on that
would better their condition.
The working people, he declared.
were continually fooled by the two old
parties-who promised labor everything
before election and whichever one of
them won they found. the promises to
the ear were broken to their hope. In
Bridgeport the League was meeting
with success, organization was being
steadily perfefited and if every city
.. was to do as they were doing there
' was no reason why the League could
not control the next legislature and the
election of a United States senator.
John J. O'Neill, the state organizer
of the Federation of Labor. also of
" Bridgeport, followed Mr. Eckler. He
said that laboring men composed and
Were at the head of all the fraternal
and benevolent organizations. . and
though it was a favorite charge of the
professional politicians that they were
unfit to legislate in_,the political field
‘ (Continued org-Sixth Page.)
earnerihtook _4
sf; " bliiiSGiide
- .~-fllearindil.}0m0ii Banana
1 larllagtoauuaneaenruen
ihaflbhastadiniflltino To
, Monochrome
‘ , hing to‘t'he formation
of the new stock company to succeed
. the prpsetnt .Newjifork and Norwalk
Steamboat company, ot'whlch Senator
Ferrl
tion $3“!!! held. the
branch of the organized labor move- .
» as he scald 3,93,“; play
Entered at the south Norwalh
Post-Ollie: as SecondClnu Matter.
Frank Thompsonliof West Washington
street, Accidental! Injured.
Frank, Thompson, all t years' old.
son of Mrs. Nellie Thompson. of est
Washington street, lies very ill a his.
home today as a result of being
struck with a baseball bat last even—
ing. He with George Kane, nine
years old. was playing in the road in
front of 11. Kriegcr a Company's
store. when George swung the batar-
ound and accidentally hit Frank in the
forehead. ' .
The little fellow fell to the ground
unconscious and it was sometime be-
fore he was himself again. When
be revived he ran into iii. K. Banks'
store, where his mother is employed.
After telling her of the accident he
became very ill. Dr. Henry 0. Shop
or was summoned to attend him.
The boy was taken to his home. No
fracture was found. but the doctor,
said that if the blow had struck hal ,
an inch lower there would have bee
a slim chance of saving the boy's life.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Central com-
mittee will meet at the Pequot house.
,New London. Friday evening at 7
o’clock. Acting Governor E. O. Keel-
er, of Norwalk, is the member of this
organization from the Thirteenth dis.
trict. This meeting is probably pre
lirplnnry for the work of the fall c‘am-
Dll 8n-
-PICNIC.
First Congregational Church Picnic.
Wednesday. July 23d. at Pine Rock
Grove. Leaving at top of mum" at
9 a. m.. arriving home 6 p. m. if un-
favorable. the ucxt day. at same time
and place. Tickets, round trip, 50c.
Tickets. to be had at Miller & Co.’s
store. cor. Wall and Water Sta.
Final League
Meeting Held
liti'ii's Withdrawal Puts in End
To Southern'llonn. droaniaation
Transitioning llautos For Sat-
urdans For Balance iii Season
The Southern Connecticut Baseball
team blames the other for the disrup.
tion. It only took a ,few' minutes for
the League to disband at a meeting
held in Hotel Hamilton, last night.
Those present were President A. E.
Belcher, of Bridgeport. and Managers
Alex. Monroe, of Stamford. and Wu J.
Anderson. of Norwalk. A letter which
was signed by Lender Brothers.‘stnt-
ing that they wished to withdraw the
R & G team from the League. settled
the whole matter. ‘-
- And according to President Belche
and Manager Anderson there was real-
ly nothing to do but disband. The ac-
tion taken by the local ma gers put
the Norwalks out in the col . for they
have no grounds on which to way, de&
pending upon the Decker field. lander
Brothers control this field and their
withdrawal meant that the Norwalks
were compelled to do likewise.
Manager Anderson stated to a Senti-
nel reporter that it, was a shame the
League had to go t.pieces in such a
fashion. ,,
In an’lnterview witn Manager Mun-
roe. the latter was of about the some
Opinion as Mr. Anderson. He did not
approve of the action taken by Lauder
Brothers; and said that it- was‘wholly
unnecessary for the League to ,die-
band. :“True.” ,he said, "it was, not
paying in some places. but it made up
in others. South Nor-walk and Stem-
ford were the best playing places, and
with South Norwalk out, it was impos~
dent'lleleht-r, who_seemed to be dis~
gusted with the whole affair. would
have nothing to, say. - ,
_ , From what canbe‘lenrned the trou-
blewhich had been brewing for some
time, came to a climax w on the
Graphs forfeited. the game ., thethe
R a G's. on a decision of Umpire
Welsh. 'The Lauder Brothers claimed
ball.
Graphophones did not play as “bad"
ball as the 'R l: G? , and mentioned
several incidents. ‘nlwpys throwing the
blame on Cahill. the‘lthlrd baseman.
He told of one install a 8 rd,
.whenCnhill marred slain had an de.‘
liberately. held a booms-unner- [until the
:short stop got the M He did not‘
think that the Bridgeport team should
be blamed“ for thetmnble. for so far
‘ ‘ l
. The Nos-walksland ti:
noxt'gBaturdny, .
team will '3. be "
‘ trativc, 828.00; Highway, $192.47; to-
rna‘gae is a thing’"ot’taii‘pnst."‘“dnit
sible to continue the. League." Presi- '
that the Bridgeport team played "bad" "
Mr. Monroe stated that the
. glowed; The bus,
M.
ingredient
[in Beetles
The City iii M Train To
Preserve Her Beautiful Elm Trees
Common Bounoii Voted Last light
To Take Immediate notion
i}. d. Ferriss Wants ilanranes For
Injuries To Horse
The" City of Norwalk is about to
wage war on beetles which are play‘
ing suchhauqc with the many‘beauti-.
ful elm trees. Methods of extermin-
ating the pest were discused at the
bi-monthly meeting of the council,
last evening. and it was decided to
take immediate action in the matter.
The meeting was called to order a
few minutes past. 8 o'clock by Mayor
George ll. Buxtou. with all of the
members in their chairs, with the ex-
caption of Councilman Stephen H.
Holmes. who was out of town. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Bills of the several
departments were ordered paid as fol~
iowsi
Finance, $13.86; Police. $182286.
SeWer. $5.00; Fire. $116.05; Adminis-
tnl, $538.57.,
Councilman Meeker presented a
twenty-five cent piece which he had
received from Chief Bradley. who had
taken in this sum for out of town tele-
phone tolls.
A petition was read by the mayor
that a sewer be placed in Kellogg
street. The paper was signed by M.
E. Diane. M. F. Nolan, A. B. Ezekiel,
Louise A. Coolidge and others. The
matter was referred to the sewer
committee for investigation. '
Mayor Buxton brought up the sub
ject of the beetle, which are doing
such damage to the city‘s elm trees. He
said the matter had been brought to
his attention and he was of the onion
ion that it was worthy ,of a little con-
sideration, inasmuch as those trees
are one of the city's chief attractions.
l~ helm , ode to pursue in coping with
he pas ”war-o’discussed and Mayor
liuxton stated that an apparatus rec-
ommended by the department of for-
estry of the United States govern-
ment would‘ cost $75. but be under-
stood that one could be purchased
that would answer the same purpoac
for considerably less money. He rec~
omended that the city'take action as
soon as possible. ' The mayor said
further that he had had a talk‘with
Mrs. F. B. Gerard and she had given
him considerable information on the
treatment of trees affected andkshe
said she would assist‘all shecould.
Mrs. Gerard had told him of one so-
lution which could be purchased for
45 cents per gallon and this in turn
could be mixed with several barrels of
water and the diluted mixture sprays
cd with very good results on the
trees. Upon motion of Councilman
Grumman the matter was referred to
the. mayor and the. chairman ,of the
highway committee for investigation
and if the outlay would not he too«
heavy and a practical method of treat-
um...
* 'Wiifikndiriend
Whites flii’efilnnsniiania Stool
.Wdrks tiara limiter fluarrei
‘Hoshand Jealous iii Butler's rit-
teniions ’l‘o iiisWiie
HARRISBURG; July it'd—William
Flinn; steel worker. shotrand killed
his wife Clara, and Harry Bennett,~ a
machinist; MAM-38L eelton. it is
alleged that Filer was one of Ben-
nett’s attentions” his wife. Thwar-
ties had ogbitterq ' nelestnight, and
this morning. slid, " was re
drewhis revolver
‘ _
.Ufllflh CO. . -
, at thovoilicoof the
' {madness on:
scorn nohwstk. cous..l'russnav, JULY 22, .905”.
CAMP ranusad ATioN.
r—~—-.u t .
Train: Which Will our Troops and
Supplies to Co pg holster.
Quartermaster General Newton and
Assistant Quartermas " noral Mor-
gan hays prepared .° \ hedule for
trains to c rry the'stattxtroops and
their eqrrip ent and'Mngs to Nian-
tie for theannual caudal potent. - The
schedule provides as {6| Own:
Sunday. August 107-lflmses, machine-
guns and‘ baggagevfi‘lflfst Regiment
train from Haptford, 7 Dim" Middle-
town, 7:40, duo Niantic,,9 p. 81.; Sec-
ond and Fourth '_reglments' trains,
Waterbury via. Derby to, New Haven,
5:10 p. m.. Meriden, via. New Haven.
1:33, Wallingford, 1:47, New Haven, 7
p. m.. due Niantlc. 8:30 p. .; Stam-
ford 5 p. m., South Norwa it. 5:30.
Bridgeport, ti‘p, m., due,,Nlantic, 8:30
p. m. . ‘ j
Monday. August 11. 'i?
cannon. bicycles and
Regiment train. Rockvl , 5:20 a.,m..
Manchester. 5:55, Hart ,d, 6:50, Bris-
tol via. Berlin and Mi, letown, 8:15,
New Britain via. Mid etawn. 6:45,
its. horses,
. ggage-eii‘lrst
‘ mlddletown 7:40. duefiNiahtic 9:05. This
train, will take on. ati‘Hartford the
insted company, i. o, the Fourth
Fourth Regi ent, comilig in by Gen-
tral New En land railway. The South
Manchester Co pan . G. of the First
Regimentgwill‘g‘gver to Manchester.
Second Warrant in, 'uterbury via.
"by, 5: a. on, Me den vla. New
. Von, 6:10, Wallingf 4 via. New Ha-
yen, 6:20, New Haven’iiexccpt Troop
A, cavalry). 6:56. due mantle 8:25 a.
m.: Third Regiment troln,‘Willimnn~
tic via. Plainfleld..7:io h. m., Putnam.
7:15. Danielson, 7:?5. Ndrwich, ii, New
London, 8:30. due Nlantlc, 8:45 a. m.;
Fourth Regiment train, Jlunbury. 5:20
o. m., Stamford. 5:50. ngtb Norwalk,
6:10, Bridgeport. (tr-i, due Niantic.
8:46 a. m.; Battery A p (n, Brauford,
6:60 a. m.. Guilford,,‘i. .‘due ,Niantic,
8:15 a. m.; Troop A, lry. New lln~
ven, leave 6:30 a. m.. 'Niantic, (:15.
iioods' Soifiiut A
. Bu Sheriii
dirs. hi. i. WW8 Heirlooms
' Judgement
Hiahlu Prized iirandiather's Block
'lioes Ford SingiifSonr - '
Daniel S. smith, son of Mary E.
Wright Smith. stood like iloratius-
not at the bridge. however, but at the
gate of his mother's homestead in
Westport Saturday afternoon to de-
fend it and its contents 'aguluat the
minions of the law. But the hero of
old did not have t0 run npnguinst
Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolnn and so
the champion of today. was not as suc-
cessful in warding oil the raid of the
barbarians whoawere after grandfath-
er's" clock and variousother venerable
relics of the past.
This was all over a sale on an ex-
ecution of judgment.» Mrs. Smith bor-
rower 8150 of Max Strauss, of New
Haven. and gave a chattel mortgage
on the furniture in the old home at
Westport. Mrs. Smith failed to make
payments on the loan and judgment
w obtained against her in the civu
common pleas more before Judge
,_Howard J. Curtis. The execution was
given to Deputy Doolan to serve and
he carried it out. ,
The omcer obtained an order of
sale ,nnd‘advertised it to take place
Saturday morning; At the abelnted
hour a big‘crowd had gathered. But ev-
erybody had to stand outside the gate
as young Smith had padlocked it and
stood inside defying the crowd to en-
ter. Sheriff Doolan came along on
“me and found out the obstnrction.
He lost no time in making a mere to
get in and soon found the‘wny. The
gate happened to be one'of those af-
fairs whlch lift on at the hinges and
it ,did not take the Bridgeport man
long to do that job. . .
~With the first defense down Mr.
Smith beat a retreat to the veranda
and defied everybody._ It looked at
first as thongh'this defense would be
successful, for the young .man had
barred and bolted the windows and
doors-that is all the doors but one.
He. made the mistake of leaving the
key in one door. . Of course the sher-
iff found it out and let himselfin
easily. “The youthful Horatlus had to
beat a retreat in discomforture. '
The crowd followed'the sheriff in
and, he soon had the sale under way.
Grandfather's clock was put up to bid
and .a lively competition followed. It
V“. knocked down to a, dealer-dorm
'rntivgly. small sum. Then came
Worms. lna'rspid succession. A
mahogany ' snd‘s lino indolent
- bedroom glorious muohnfn'ncled; When.
completeditwu found ~
the sale won
that 8852 had been . .
The ludgm‘ent in fault min-t Mrs.
Smith. . now. amounts: to $192, which
3 me. that costs of the (rescind the
album's fe‘edwul nhoutme up'thc am-
..oun omits sale. ’ .f' .-
.. .. a. ...........—.-—-—-——-——.—-—_
* truth. woloao one .of the greatest
,_ _ 1 i,:,r..._....____.....,‘ ' , .
. es in annual ILAN .‘ >
new: Gilberto K 9—30 s, D “
imam» panes uswo more an: 'rnnro or .Tl-il weano‘owtn orsouu.‘ writs sun oun own OPERATOR.
.-
Bon arenoo
is, Ended
The Most Successful Meetings
Ever Held in The [insect Tent
lien. Kenneth Mackenzie Sneaker
it Belle island Yesterday
inangeiists ilimanooau rind ido-
_ hone" in HoidSernioos
The devotional meeting at 3:30 yes-
terday afternoon at Belle Island, was
led by Mrs. Russell. After the slug-
ing of several hymns, she read a part
of the. fourteenth and fifteenth chop-
ters of John. About six years ago,
when in great trouble she went to
God for help and He said: "Let. not
your heart be troubled, ye believe in
God. believe also in me;" that was
the reason that chapter was so prec-
ious to her. The words about the
Holy Spirit, and His abiding in us have
come very forcibly, to her. and she
corrld not tell how réul they have been
in her life. She used to be a doubt-
ing Thomas; her life. was like the
troubled sea. She was like a barren
fig tree; but there came a time in
her life when she‘surreudered herself
to God, body. soul and spirit. Since
then she had been kept in perfect
peace, and it was her joy to serve
Him. She their led in prayer. The
regular service was opened with pray-
er. and tllen a solo was suing by Mr.
Remanoczy. Sophie gave a income
from God's word to Joshua. “Bertram;
and very courageous," and drew orig~
innl lessons therefrom. as she always
oes.
Rev. Mr. McKenzie, of Westport,
was the attacker of the afternoon one
his subject was the “Second Coming
of Our Lord." 'He said: "Not know.
ing how you stand on this subject.
some fundamentals may be necessary.
That Jesus is coming again is gener-
ally conceded by all Christians; but
how and when? This has been a
subject of discussion. and the differ-
ence ofopinlon has bad a bad edect.
But, beloved, if we do not accept this
incentives‘to Christian life and work.
teaching. and in the Old Testament
when Jesus is foretold, the prophecy
many Qmes refers to Hisseco’nd com-
ing. The Johns did not believe in a
suffering Saviour: they were expecting
a king. Some Christians err the oth-
er way and are not looking for His
return; Looking forthc glorious ap-
pearing of Our Lord ie,.tlre very in-
centive to consecration. . it was the
hope of Paul and Peter and James.
We are told to watch, for We know
not when our Lord shall come.
What manner of persons should ye be?
There are certain things that perplex
us When? That is the problem.
Some think He will not come until a
thousand years after all are convert-
ed. The Bible has not one word to
prove that, but says wherever the Gas-
pel is preached, many people are hard-
ened: there are always shallow
ground hearers. The rule is, the Dev.
11 has a hand in every revival. Raul
-——-———
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Trainslllasoed
‘ * lin'tistiding
linen Swish—Mound Pittshorn
‘iiuer To lion into‘iiieiuht‘i‘rain
Four Persons iniurod. Two En-
gines’i‘eiesoooed,dars Wrecked ‘
W
I
v companion, July. ~22—Thre9 nihil-
way employ‘es and a woman passenger,
Mary Mlmm‘s', of Columbus, were sev-
erely injured in a wreck on the (line
land and Pittsburg railway. at Hudson,
Ohio. last‘night. An open switch al-
ilo‘wed the west-boudd-Pittoburg dyer
torcruh into’ an esstéb'onhd' freight
which stood ripen thesldlng. Onlythe
fact thht the passenger rain who mov.
ing sunddr a reduced speed of some:
thing‘ltke twenty miles an hour-ppm-
both trains, and the wholesale tie-truce
tion of the livesof a‘hiiiidred or more
passengers. rAsgit wfl‘f‘fihe a, use
were almond. thoiba’gga‘ge an ‘ox-‘
press carrot the passenger train derail-
o‘d, four persons wer‘e‘injuredvsevéi‘ely,
a ‘ otlefl‘w'ere‘bl‘nlsedmntylth
tantrum ,‘wlndows‘b!
, are... .......
The New Testament is full of finish
'Vontedr‘the complete mamas of ’
" 6
g’ heroism store
«hr
0
m
Falrfioid Gaunty Cues Which Called
for investigation.
, The following are some of the causes
of death requiring investigation, which
were reported during the last anterior
to the medical examiners of the var-
ious towns of Fairiield county and to
Coroner Doten: '-"
Barter—Charles E. Webb, March
20, cerebral apoplexy; John Connell.
May 20, compound fracture of the
skull; John Seaman. June 14, fracture
of spinal column.
New Canaan—Leslie A. Knapp,
June 14, electric shock from live wire.
Norwaik~Charles E. Godfrey. April
4, anginapectoris: child of H. ll. Will-
mutt, April 12. suffocation; Kate My-
len, May 8, drowning; J. Id. Healy.
June 12, compound fracture of the
skull and crushing of the brain: Julia
Hyde, June 17, apoplexy.
Wilton—Erastus Raiscoe. April 11.
heart disease; Edgar Sturges. May 12,
cerebral hemorrhage; Hcdward Ter-
rah Atkins, May 30, skull fractured.
Stratford—Mike Stevens, May 19,
run over by the cars; Paul Colzeck,
June 18, heart disease.
Westport-Jilinor A. Bancroft; May
23. laundanum suicide; Theodore Krek,
May 23, drowning.
. WestbnmEmma J. Dowlin
abdominal inflammation.
Ridgefleld—Agnes Klingebicl.
18. epileptic convulsions.
Easton~Charles DeGarmo. May 21,
apopiexy: Henry K. Wheeler. June 5,
heart disease.
g, May 8,
May
BLOCK lSLAND. _
The donmu’d for tickets to illock 1s-
inml and return for Wednesday‘s pop
ulnr excursion. has been heavier than
expected. An inquiry reveals the fact
tirat nearly all the tickets allotted for
this excursion have' been sold. Full
particulars will he inland in advertise-
ment in another column.
Sounduioni
- doe. Hearing
Three ‘Prooortn- [tuners lleore-
With The Session Yesterday
Engineer Wood Explains The Map
Showing Thoilrade, lie.
The selecimcn yesterday“afternoon
hold‘ ‘ a hearing on tile“ widening,
straightening and grading of Sound
View avenue, fgrom the South Nor.
walk line south. All the members of
the board, Messrs. Lyrics, Reed and
.ilrown, with Civil Engineer Charles N.
Wood. were present Contractor Dud.
iey E. Hoyt also attended. But three
property owners along the proposed
bongo were represented.
Daniel Duniop appeared for Mrs. M.
Lauder. who owns the. greater portion
if the property on the west side. He
objected to having an alleged fifty foot
roadway, and working it only twenty»
four feet. making less than onchalf of
it passable. Mrs. Lauder would give
the land necessary, some twenty-five
feet. in width and about a hundred feet
in length, provided the highway was
worked the full width. and a grade
made for sidewalks, curbs and gutters.
Mrs. Mary A. Townsend objected to
a fill or from 2.9 to 6.5 feet in front of
her lands at the foot of Roton Hill,
claiming that thepropertg would be
austerially damaged there y.
J. Stanley Raymond favored the im-
provement. There was a fill of about
a foot in front of his property at the
topof the hill, but he believed the
straightening of the road would more
ih compensate for any damage he
,rnig t sustain. .
The other property owners, the New
Canaan Savings Bank, John H. Ferris
and. Dakar. Amundsen. were not rep-
resented. ,_ .
Engineer Wood had a map of the
street, showing the old and new lines,
zrades,‘etc. It appeared to be the opin-
ion of the majority of those present
that the work could not be, completed
as proposed within theappropriatlon
of 81.200 voted by the special town
meeting last month.
FELL‘raou ICE HOUSE RUN.
Charles Smith, Son. of Conductor Wal-
ter Smith Seriously Injured Sunday.
Charles Smith, the ten-yearold son
of Conductor Walter Smith, of ’the
West avenue line, had a frightful fall
of twentyfieot or more from the run
at the Merrifl ice house in Broad Riv-
er, Sunday afternoon. and beside sus—a
raining a fracture of the left wrist,-
was badly bruised about. the body.
He was unconscious for sevral min-
utes, and was in as half stupor for a
long time after.
or. boys, was playing .,on the » loo
house..when he, loot,hlp'bslance while
he. was on the run and, ,went over the
hide. landing very heavily on ’> the
Willi '- ,..~ :1 -.
a E New HAanwAnesvoas. ,
gilnbuell- and Staples,'the Not-wag
» ' I ll
'butit is not yet possible to determine ~ ,
‘ whether he was internally , injured.
:The 1nd, in company-with some oth- ,
‘ mar. Address, memorandum,
. \ ATHIfiIULi-‘lflll. ‘
Cloudy tonight: Wodnuday i‘oi
warmer; light variable winds. , ..
i r
CAPT. LOWNDES’ NEW STEAMKHr
The Helen Stanley Arrived From
Northport, L. l., Today. ‘ ‘
Captain Stanley Lowndes, of North
port, L. 1., is in town today with hi
new oyster steamer, which lies at so
chor at 'l‘oilcs' dock. ’i‘lre,_craft .
modern in all her appointments and i
the obiect of nruch attention.
She is sixtyeflve feet over all. wlt
seventeen feet beam, and built of Con
necticut oak. The craft was construcb‘ ;
ed in Huntington. L. 1., by Sammi-
chkerson. and was nine months
building. The trust is named ”Hale
Sturllcy," after Captain Lowndes"
youngest daughter. The boat is owned
by W. J. Mills, of the firm of Mills &
Company, Greenport, L. I. .
Her equipment includes to Globe on
gine of eighty-nine horse power. which
wilé push the craft at the .speed'
ele en knots an hour. There is fly
feet in the hold where are located f
large galvanized iron tanks, with a can
pacity of 1,000 gallons of gasolene. Th
hoisting engines [used were built by
Tuttle & Higbee, of Greenport.
Captain Lowndes is over today
get some iron work done. The boa
will shortly be chartered, and will be
used in the oystering business at
Creenport, L. I. in the busy season,
the crew will comprise ten men.
GENERAL FROST AT NIANTIC H
Located .1 Camp Ground Outside of tho?-
Btath Rendezvous, Yesterday.
Gerraral Russell Frost, command ,
the Brigade. lounecticut Nation ‘
Guard. was at Niantic yesterday. look
ing over the camp for the field In
oeuvres at Camp Keclcr during th
week of August 11-17. and locating?
(earnp grorrnd outside of the state cam
for the troops engaged in the ll '
work. ‘
WANTED.‘
WANTED~FURNISHED UR UN
furnished room with board for gentl‘
man and; wife near seashore. Addres
with particulars, Board, this allies.
WANTED-oTWO YOUNG GENTLE”
men would like a nicely furnished-
room with private family.
near South Norwalk Depot. Andrew
Z. 2., Sentinel. 121 St .
WANTED -— BY INTELLIGENT
coldred man, position at any kind of,
work, by day, week or mouth. Addrel,
a Hoyt St. 117 it,
WANTED—RELIABLE HUNGARH
ian girl would like a position. Speaks,
English and has experience in general .
house work. Cali atrRev. B. Basso’a
83 Lowe St.,'80. Norwaik. 117 3t ,
' ”WA messianic”va
in machines to work at home; mate
ins furnished; any distance; '
good
pity; 2c ,stomp ngicutgfize:%
. ., j
ial Supporter
Boston, Mass.
TO LET—UPPER HALF 0.
hoarse at 126 So. Main St. Also a store
inquire at residence of F. F. 831be
74 80. Main St. 119:3
TO RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, UP T
date in appointments,.in new Swat-
& Corbett black; rent (16. Also
four room fiat, second story, rear, over
Olsen's Shoe Store; rent 37. For fun
tbcr particulars apply at office of‘Old
Well Cigar Company, 83 Washington
street. ,
T0 LET—HOUSE. 8 ROOM
Burrittavenue: modern improveni . '
Four rooms, second door, 46 th'
Main street. suitable for onions in
dwelling. House and barn.,11 Hui : ,
Place, all modern improvements.‘ ]
floor of four rooms 7 Ann stroe "
0
ply to E. A. Woodward.
' FOR SALE.
" son "delicious“? "sass
cock surrey, but little used." 0‘
has disposed of horse and harness ..
son for offering vehicle for sale.
rey can be seen at the stable of
& Banks‘s, Norwalk.
FORVSALE—A SMALL ST.
rcnce skiff. Apply to Joseph Hub
Janitor at ’ 7' .:
FOR 8A LOSE .AN ‘
state. The residence of one into
Seymour, situated on Madison Stuéfmli
of Franklin St, lot so feet; noun. till!
101: adjoining it on the west. 50 .‘ ‘ ‘
front and 103 feet d also .
fine business lots on Rs adlav ’
\Enqulre of Henry Seymour. Executor
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SH
Woolen Company have a num "
. Loaf. s“
12 size, andi
locket, lost near .
ter, Saturday night. *Lesve'at ..
flee. Reward offered. = '
LOST—BETWEEN MAIN ,
and the'Norwallr 11:11}. ,fihnrch‘i
of Chestnut street. go frim and
glasses. Finder please return
some to'Rsymond l Co.‘s ‘
store, Main street. . = "
.1. ‘ V
. cinema wi'is ,
,. of NOW Yofic‘
PUP"... ROYAL H1130” INHOOL
willacc‘eni: piano audits for ta
V, ‘f'uanav‘rsrns .
Norwalk Chronicler