ligand Up
Tramps
Cang lnlesiing LewerPariiil CnIIn-
lg Cleverlg Trapped [in Train
, T heSlaie llailmad Police Hid Coed
Werkdhnnllicrmalklesierdag
Men llad Been linhhing Chewing
Cum dnd Weighing Machines
The state railroad police have set
out to break up the gangs of hobocs
having summer camps along the line
of the Consolidated railroad. and last
night arrested six in Bridgeport. The
officers say that scarcely a night
passes without some small station be.
ing broken into and the grim niachiiics
being robbed at tram $2 to $3 and
sometimes the thefts are greater. This
has happened recently at South Nor.
walk, Cos Cob, Rowayton and Wood
moat. Down the road a few nights
ago the" state binders say tramps held
up a man as he was crossing the rail
road and robbed him of $30 in mone*
They succeeded in clearing up s x
hobo camps near West Haven and the
other side of New llaven. They say
that the tramps who infest these
camps are in the habit of robbing
farm yards of poulary and eggs and
vegetables which are taken to their
camps and on these spoils they feast.
By way'of varying the bill of fare
every now and then they make a trip
inland. off the line of railroad for a
few miles. to some isolated country’
store, which they rob of canned goods
and other provisions. These are
carted off to their camps and often
cooked or hidden in the woods. until
such time as they are wanted. so that
in the event of a sudrlcn raid on any
of these camps. nothing can be found
'to fasten the crimes upon the hobocs.
In this way they spend several days
‘ laying around in he woods and along
the river banks iul rafter provisions
have been exhausted at one point and
foraging becomes difficult they jump
onto a freight train and steal a ride
a few miles further along the road to
some other camp. where the export-Iv
meat is repeater]
Oftentimes 'say the state railroad
officers, this class of hoboos take
desperate chances in boarding trains.
Almost invariably it is done when the
trains are in motion and often when
going at fast speed. Now and then one
or more got injured nnri some times
killed in such attempts. but it does
not hinder others from following the
some career.
Yesterday afternoon Stair- Railroad
Officers Thomas McKean William ll.
Wall and Con chdeu were down Nor-
walk way and looking after some of
these in amp drrrrrcrlatwions when thcv
ran across a trump camp that had just
been vacated. They suspected the
hoboes were. intent on boarding an ex.
tra freight train due in a short time.
The officers concealed themselves
near a bend of the road.
Not a tramp was to be seen for
some time. Suddenly there was heard
Magnr Peix,
Tak s iilhce
lien Cnnrrig Cnmmissirrner Called
dl Carrel lipase Yesterdag
cares Thai He intends Tn liemain
Magrir Hi Hauling
Mayor Charles H.‘ Poi: arrived at
the office ofthc county commissioners
in Bridgeport yesterday and made
some luguiries into the duties of his
position. The new commissioner has
not yet received his commission and
will not take the oath of office until
that necessary document orrivmn. He
will be sworn in by Clark William ll.
Shelton. of the superior court.
Commissioner Pals. unlined for his
head whip 'once with the
new law l on
at the expense of the!“ state.
asked whether he intended to resign
the office of nioyor of Deanery in talc
log the new position. Commissioner
Po 3 said that he saw no emu-r f
5K
‘ to until? April. 1908.
-
.. as mayor doe ’fnot
missioncr P will use the in“
can some 33mm»;
Post Oinco as Second Gian Matter.
Central Labor Organization Appoints
A 0.11 hall in Washington street and
has appointed several committees in
to secure Leo Stevens, the well -known
slon and parachute jump on the day of
Can. Healers
' on a van with her «no. and died at»
ya“, {Ombw it
Entered at the South Norw:ik
LAQOR DAY UNION PICNIC.
m
Several Additional Committees.
Central Labor Union held a regular
semi monthly meeting last evening in
connection with their annual picnic
at the Norwalk Fair Grounds Labor
Day. The Union expects to be able
aeronaut to make a balloon ascen
the picnic. Mr. Stevens made an as-
cent last year and negotiations are
now in progress to secure him for this
year‘s event. The Union has offered
$300 in variously divided purses for
the winners in the horse races.
NARROW ESCAPE IN ACCIDENT.
James Walsh. of Pine street, Nor
walk had a very narrow escape from
serious injury in a trolley collision in
Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Walsh was visiting his son. Wilson
Walsh. and both Were on one of the
cars which was in collision. While
the car in which they were riding was
turning a corner another car came
along at a fast clip and crashed into
the other car sideways. making quite
a wreck. Mr. Walsh 8 back was some
what injured.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL.
A game of pool was played tlrls
week. in the second round of the Put-
nam Hose Company tournament. The
contestants were John F. Bogardus.
rated 100 and Bert Kelly. rated 70.
Tire game was very close and exciting.
Mr Bogardus winning out when Mr.
Kelly had but two balls to go.
SOUTH NORWALK FISH CLUB.
The South Norwalk Fish Club has
died articles of association at the of-
fice of the secretary of state.
liags ill Camp
TnheaiHianiMdedcsdagThms-
dag iind iridag iii Henri Week
(\‘laie Young Men's Christian ds-
sneialirrn 'I‘c Hrrierlairr Chard
Lieutenant Governor Edwin O. Koch
er. of Norwalk. acting commnnricr— in—
chief of the National tirinrd aloha.
state of Connecticut, stated this morn.
ing that he would be at Camp Keck-r.
Niantlc. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of next week. On the lost nam-
ed day. at 2:30 in the nftcrnorm the
grand review of all the state troops
will take place before the acting corn-
mander-in-chlef.
'l‘lIe SlatesYoung Men's Christian As-
sociation will have at (lump Reader. a
special tent, which will be rispccihlly
for the benefit of members of the Na-
tional Guard of the state. The associa-
tion has issued an attractive folder
giving a program of the week and on
the front page is Acting Governor
Kcelcr‘s picture. and .on the. buck leaf
is a likeness of Brigadier-General Rue-
sell Frost. commander of the brigade.
The folder contains the following let-
for to the members of the State Na-
tional Guard from the military camp
committee from the Y. M. C. A.:
Nlantic. Conn., August ll. 1902.
I'l‘o the Members of the iuurd:
The State Young Men‘s Christian As—
sociation tent is open for your eonvcn~
ir-noc and comfort while you are at
Camp Keelcr. You will want to write
letters. All the materials for this pur-
pose are on the correspondence tables
in the tent. and are for your use. You
want to read. Books. papers and rung-
nnlncs are here in abundance. You
will want to play a friendly game with
your comrades. Come in and play
ping-pong. pun-pen. checkers. chess.
etc. You will wish to attend a good
entertainment in the evening. We
have anticipated your wish.,.nnd have
engaged good talent for four evenings.
Song service withrshort address each
evening at 9 o'cl . .
Entertainments ogin at 8 o'clock. p.
m..
Monday. August rim/in hour of
gnmcs—«plng—pong, pon- pen. checkers.
chrome cilia.
Tuesday. August 12~Arrgrrstus F.
Howell. of Bordon. entertainer.
Wednesday. August Ill-wk". T. Monica
of Norwich. elocutionlst and story-
teller.
Thursday. August ilwW. A. Colors. of
Boston. blind entertainer.
Friday. August ifwc‘harlos l‘t. Tag-
gar-t. of beaten. render. ventrlloriuiut
and musician.
l'UNIRAL OF Milt ORATTA‘GE.
‘ The funeral of Milan Mule Grattage,
the residence of her sister. MM. Wile
item 9. Knapp, depot North To r
avoniie, wad held ybsterday Iftorn
at the home of Mrs. Knapp. Services
were no ducted by the Rev. (i. M. Sci
lock on interment was in Union com.
Cory. Deceased was taken ill walla
for a week's sickness. titre resided in
Providence. it. i. ,
“TWO NEW IOILIM ARRWE.
crib eighty horse [inner boilers
Ir. .0 faero arrived yester-
, 7. any afternoon fromt
ill . show this n. and today Tracie d
P rtriclt is engaged “to , ' "
to Bigeiow Corn-
heavy affairs
to fit fan
who died Monday lost of dysentery at.
Mi Headg
in Ca p
Members madman am I
Busilg Engaged Packing Chests
TrncpsTnLeaneSedcrmaIkMan-
dag Manning hi 6le H’clrrck
Personnel iii Companies dud Can-
ernnr's dnd llrigade Mail's
All is hustle and bustle at present in
Connecticut military circles. in antic-
ipation of the annual encampment of
the state militia at Niantlc and mili-
tary life in The Norwalks is no excep-
tion. Tire boys are making great prep-
arations for the event this your cart all
will be anxiety and suspense until they
are on the train Monday morning.
bound for Niantlc.
All the baggage of the local compon-
les. D and F. has to be in‘ the Armory
by 10 o‘clock Sunday morning. The
baggage train leaves South Norwalk
at 5:20 in the afternoon. On this train
will be all the companies’ chests.
trunks, cooking outfits. etc., in addi-
tion to the horses of the brigade staff
and their hustlers. Quartermaster Ser-
gcunts Arthur Kenny for F. and Mow
timer S. lletts, for l). with a baggage
detail. will go on this train to Nlant-ic
and there await orders from the quar-
irunsfcr of the baggage from the train
to camp.
The train for horse and baggage will
leave Stamford Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. South Norwalk at 5:20. and
Bridgeport at ii. arriving in Nlantlc at
3:30 p. m. Tire horses must be disem-
barked and the baggage unloaded that
night on the arrival of the train. Two
cooks from each of the companies will
go on this train and report to General
Porter. from whom they will receive
instructions in the operation of the ov-
ens. etc.
The members of the two companies
will appear in Khaki uniform at the
Armory. Monday morning. at 5:30.
and march to the South Norwalk cast-
bound station. leaving the Armory at
5. 40. All members failing to appear.
on a previously excused. will be fin-
M for each day‘s absence from duty.
The train which will take the two com-
panies to Nlantlc will leave Stamford
at. 5:50: South Norwalk at 6:10. and
Bridgeport at 6:40. The two compan~
ics will remain at Niantlc. performing
regular routine work until 1 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon. when they all
march out to the head of Luke Pata-
gauuccl. there to blvouac on the north
side of the highway over night. in their
sbr-ltcr tents. At 1 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon the return will be made to
ramp, and on Thursday afternoon the
boys will have a little instruction in
constructing field fortifications. and
busty intrcnchments on the rifle range
grounds. For the rest of the week the
companies will be engaged in regular
routine work.
The members of the governor’s staff
who will be at camp are: Adjutant
General George M. Cole. New llondon:
(Continued on Second Page).
Had Tn lieirun
Schnnner Huang P. Havens In Cal
lisinn Wilh William F. Cnilins
ll Teak rill Night To Clear The
Wreckage from The Vessels
NEW YORK. August 8m’l‘lre salmon.
or Henry l’. llnvena. Cafeteria hvdltcn.
which sailed from here last Tuesday.
for Little Egg Harbor. in no rain of
cargo. returned to this port thl morn-
ing. for repairs. having been a coill~
slon off Sousa. N. 3.. with the schoon-
er William 1". Collins. The Mavens
was beating down the coast ad was
standing in for the beach e at 11
oelock. Waluenday night. AI gust a.
when one was run into by a dc p laden
three~masted schooner. The roman
fell by the board an the jlbboo. ”nap.
pad off at the bowaprit and carried
away the main to most and pa tot ilIrI
ntnasthead. The range when or was
hooked first and soon fell at ng-lde.
Everything was in confusion and re-
uulrod the effort: of both c we all
night to clear the wrecks;
strange schooner was found tr be the
William F. Collins. Captain. f m Vll‘u
hints. irrrlth piling. Captain button
said his sheets were off when the cob
lisinn come. The outline had the end
of her jibboom carried away.
naturalised and other how w
damaged her part was In what
ranged »
”to prepare his case.
fer-master's headquarters. regarding the ~
Tm liepairs
Norwalk grocer, was all m
the Norwalk Town Co
in response to column
dog which he owns; and. it is claimed
has been ordered Ito take care of a
number of times by the authorities.
One of the witncsdss. Mrs. Anna Mc-
Namara. was bitten some days ago by
the canine. other Witnesses were al-
so on hand to testify that the dog had
snarled at them and caused much an-
noyance. The case was continued un-
til 9:30 tomorrow morning in order
that Mr. Raymond ml? get witnesses
e is represented
by the law firm of Hurlbutt & Davis.
in the absence of J‘ dgc Lockwood.
this morning, Judge beph R. Taylor.
of South Norwalk, pgesided over the
court. ..
M»..—
MARRIED AND SERENADED.
The marriage of Mlbs Estelle Fanch.
r. daughter of William A. Fanchcr, of
North Wilton to William E. P. Fara-
liam, who has recently returned from
service in the U. S. army in Cuba is
announced. Rev. Mr..Rolllns officiated
at the ceremony stithe M. E. parsonage
on Friday. July 25. in the presence of a
few relatives and friends. On Satur-
day e him; a jolly serenade was giv—
on to t re bride and groom at Mr For»
chcr' s residence. Mr and Mrs Fara
hum will make their? blame with Chur-
lcs E. Dana in Wilton.
. WW...
BOUGHT A NEW SCHOONER.
John Ii. Ferris. representing asan
dlcale of Norwalk men, has decided
to purchase the schooner Charles A.
Campbell, which has :a carrying capac-
ity of 2,400 tons. Tire vessel will be
delivered to the new. owners in a few
days.
Easu Winner
Was Trident
Canadian Brim dung Tram
. Bridgeperl Crall Tecumseh
defender Painled Twenig degrees
Higher Than Challenger
MONTREAL August 8—-Tbe first
race of the Seawauhaka cup series on
Lake St. Louis ended in a victory for
Trident. the Canadian defender. it was
a regular processionand the start real
iy decided the day. Tecnmsob crossed
the line to windward. but within a min.
ute Trident, who was two seconds he-
lIinrl her. had cut across her bows and
gained .tlrc weather position. Through-
out thc race the defender pointed twcn.
ry degrees higher than the challenger
and outsailed her in every way. She
led at the first buoy by 3% minutes
and steadily increased her lead by
fourteen minutes, fiftyItwo seconds.
The race was windward and return.
three times around a two mile course.
twelve miles altogether. There was a
stiff breeze with a heavy sea and both
yachts took III all but one roof of their
mulnsalls
failed to stand up. having to luff up be.
fore the heavy puffs to save herself
from capslzing. 0n the other hand.
Trident. took the heavy weather easily
enough. Half way through the race
the wind moderntr‘ul anrl the son went
down while the breeze shifted temper.
arliy. in this the Canadian got the
best of the luck. ThrIy were able to
turn together part of the third beat in-
to a close haul. while 'l‘ecruusch. then
on her second run, bad to reach in
stead and found the wind had freshen-
ed again and gone back to its old quar-
ter. when her last beat began. Still
the crew lost a good deal of time
through indecision in trimming and
shifting sails. Altogether Tecumseh
is absolutely .ouloiussod in a stiff
breeze and does not seem to be sailed
on well as Trident. in a light wind the
boats are much more evenly matched.
but yesterday Trident ran Away from
the challenger. The official times
were:
let lluoy 2d lluoy
Trident. ’ 2:04:15 2: i7 : 25
Tecumseh. 2:07:45 2:22:02
lid liuoy flli lluoy
Trident. 2144-: iii 3 : 00: if»
Tecumseh, . 2:53:40 am :05
nth buoy illlr lluoy
Trident. 3:21:50 3:333“
Tecumseh, :l : 35: 25 3:48:13
The elapsed times were:
let Round 2d Round
Trident. 42:85 43:10
Tecumseh, 47 :02 til : rill
lid Round Race
Trident, 82:30 i :llllzt’i
Tecumseh. . 37:08 2:13:13
Almost a dead calm prevails on bake
St. Louis. today. and a light rain is
falling. iii-aspects of a race for the
Seawanbalra clip today. are very slim.
if a race is started the course will be
triangular one, and one-third mile to
the leg to be sailed rhrcc times around,
making a moire mile race.
W
MR. HUIDELL'O BIRTHDAY.
'IEf't Mayor William B. Hairball in col.
cbraflng the fiftieth anniversary of
event is receiving the congrats rations
.of scores of friendl. Mr. uhbeil
was much surprised to receive a pron»
out this morning from several of his
drionda. The glftd was a handsome
Shutters badge and the demure
Joseph Voile. John Bodwell G. doles.
Percy iii. Ferris, i) H.“ bands. Waiter
Wilcox Bugs e Teller and can
it pulled appreciated the
his birthday today and in honor of the
confirmed. 3‘ '
Sinai aids ,
Sad Tragedg
drowning Hl—CdeCalrer rind
Miss Miller 8|Incked Friends
Had Cane lirIi In Skill To Here If
Manning Far Launch Changed
The Ynung ladg Was Ii liiece
Hi Mrs. rida Ii. larnian
The Bridgeport Post. last night,
printed the following account of the
drowning of two well- known Stratford
residents. briefly mentioned in The
Sentinel despatclies of yesterday. The
com; lady was a'nlece of Mrs. Ada A.
Tirawton, of Brooklyn, formerly of
South Norwalk. who has been spend-
ing the summer Tn North Egremont.
Mass. with two sisters of Miss Miller:
While lengthening the rope of an an—
chor buoy in the Housatonic river.
Captain (leorgc Culver. aged 55. and
Miss lva Miller, aged 20. were thrown
from their row boat into the water
and drowned. Undoubtedly they might
have been saved by Terry McGovern
and his training crew had it not been
that the yard of the llousatonie Yacht
Club was locked and the puglljsts wore
forced to run three hundred yards to
get about the yard to the water side.
As matters were the man and woman
had sunk for the last time before the
McGovern crew got a boat out. Later
Terry found Captain Culvcr‘s body
with grappling irons. Miss Miller's
body was found by Byron itorncr, a
Strutforditc. a hundred feet from the
place where the captain‘s body was
caught.
it was shortly before 8 o’clock yes-
terday morning. when Miss Miller call-
Porti all) ytenl lit
light vie-tori: wind:
FISH CLUBS ANCUET.
“0-“
Hold not Night at the Headquarters
floor he Washington Street Bridge.
The members of the South Norwaikr
Fish Club gave another of their famous
banquets last evening in their quar-
ters north of the Washington street
bridge. Chef Charles Raymond had
prepared a menu consisting of soups.
fish, cleans and lobsters, prepared in
many different ways and is was heart
lly relished by all ‘
After the banquet there was an in
formal entertainment, the members
and their out-of-town friends favoring
with solos. recltatlons, ctc. Lars John-
son was heard in several of his Swed-
ish songsthat brought down the house.
Among the array of out of town talent
wire took part were Louis Brock. John
Judge and Charles Dickerson, former-
ly with Dockstaders’ minstrels; Mr.
Abererombie, with the Wilson min.
strels’; S. McCarthy. originator of the
song. "Warrior Bold." and Dan Loescr
originator of “Me Too." The outer
tainment committee who had the affair
in charge was Joseph Tammany. Jr..
chairman; Howard Remington. F. W.
frock, M'ax Singerwald and F. War-
en.
MORE POST.OFFICE RUMORS.
The post-office rumors continue to be
walk these days. The latest is that
William H, Malone ex postmaster of
Norwalk is receiving strong support
for the position of assistant postmaster
should Representative Elbert S. Adams
be chosen postmaster. Mr. Malone. it
is said, desires the position of assist-
ant postmastcr and also that he is
working for it. Another rumor is to
the effect that Mortimer F. Betts is be.
ing supported for assistant Irostmaster.
—-Ca-ther-ba in the Norwalks.
Trelleg Strike
.Ciiinens' Committee anes T 0 Have
out to the buoy. which is used for the
or. Lee Miller.
is only a quarter of a mile from the:
riverside. By 8 oclock both were at
the buoy.
the rope so that the buoy might flout.
The captain learned 0ch the bow of the
goat and tugged at the rope. Miss Mil-
ler also learned over the side from her
place in the stern l'bcy were seen in
Iy MeGchI-‘n s trainer. What happen-
ed in the moment between this time
uurl that when they were seen in the
water struggling, is not known.
Charley Muyhood who looked a mo-
ment later saw the man and the wom—
an in the water. They were scream-
ing. They went down five or six times
and the captain. an export swimmer.
was apparently trying to save the girl.
who was larger than be.
There had been only one heat on the
river at the time of the. drowning. This
was occupied by a man and woman
both colored. These people had seen
the accident and did not make any ef-
Tecumseh Imumivd n erred «lmi "ml“ fort in row to the rosette uutll Charley
Maylroed strongly advised them to do
so. The colored man rowed leisurely
towards the place where the people
were sinking. Their he rowed away.
(Continued on Second _Pagel.
Thirdliail Car
Tear l’ersensthhlg injured M
ii Cmssing in New liriiain
TheHarseWasliiiledHnlIighiIind
The Vehicle lienmlished ‘
NEW llRiTAlN, August limA two
seated carriage driven by John Slancy
and occupied by three young Women.
was struck by a third rail car or flu
vid' 5 Crossing in Forcstvlllc hurt night:
and all fun crooner were ucrlouuly in
lured. two them probably fatally.
The view of the track was fillfltl'lltih
cd by a freight train and Slauey drove
onto the tracks before he realised that
the third- rail car was near him. He
sustained a compdund fracture of the
left arm and left leg. The other oc-
cupants of the carriage were: Mina
Emma Dalton, of Woousoclmt. it. 1.:
fractured skull ‘and several severe
cuts. will prob: iy die; MILE!“ Eadie
bruised: Mien Alice Spence of New
ilritain. severely cut and bruised.
The injured persons were taken to
the Hartford hospital on a third rail
car. the horse which Hianey was drlv.
modelled The car- wrrrr in charge of
ingrown” Smith and Conductor- Met
a.
WINITBDW CONCIHN IANKRUPT.
The Puritan Manufacturing Com:
pany of Winstcd whose Merit was re-
runs 0. arenas. at Worcester. Mass.
ill his voluntary petition in finale
i iii lied
to dl strict
ed at Captain Culver‘s house on Broad ,
street and asked the captain to take her 1
naphtha launch belonging to her broth- .
The captain's house ;
this position by Charley Maylmorl. 'l‘cr—I ‘
Strikes Carriage
Dalton. sister of Emma. badly cut and ‘
ing was killed and the carriage was de ;
neatly attached by its president JerI‘I'
Cars Running in New Haven
Cnnlerence Held last digit Wilh
Same Hi The Strikers
NEW HAVEN. Conn., August B—Thc
trolleyless city began its third day of
inconvenience in the hope that before
nightfall its traffic paralysis would be
supplanted by normal conditions. and
that the strike of the conductors and
. motormen of the Fair Haven & West-
vlllc Railroad Company would end.
Eleven o'clock this morning was the
_ hour when the crisis was to come. The
citizens‘ committee labored far into
‘ the night in an effort to find some corn-
rnon ground on which the strikers and
the trolley officials could meet and ari-
just difficulties. At midnight it was
thought that a possible solution had
been reached. and that formal action
merely was necessary from the coni-
puny and the men to bring the strike
to an end. The committee interpreted
the statement of the company issued
last night. as satisfactory to the strik—
ers in all points. except that involv—
ing the reinstatement of the discharg—
ed men. This statement recognized
the union to the extent of stating that
{membership in a union would not be
ronsidercd cause for discharge and that
there would be no discrimination
against union men. The strikers halt-
:cd a trifle over the company's stair»
They wanted to lengthen:
fi ,‘ mrInt thgt rinlon men and non-union
‘mcn would be treated alike. but the
,Irnrnlltm finally succeeded in divert-
i g for the moment insistent demands
‘ on this line. The arbitrators at length
hit upon a plan to settle. us they
,tlrouglrt. the single remaining vital
point of difference. namely that of the
Irelnstnlement of discharged men. it
was decider! to propose to the com-
pany and to the men that a committee
of three fair-minded employers of la-
Ibor hear in confidence from the com-
' puny the rrmsoue for the discharge of
the score or more employers and that it
should remain for this committee of
three to decide whom of the discharged
men should be reinstated in the cm-
ploy of the company. it was agreed
that the company and the union
should give answer to the proposition
at 11' o’clock this morning. Later.
however. the strikers. announced that
‘llIny had not thoroughly understood
the proposition. and that it would not
rim fair to the discharged man if they
Were not given a full bearing them»
selves Meanwhile an effort was made
to communicate with officials of the ”
company. but they were inaccessible.
The strikers expressed to members of
the committee at this point that there
won more than a porudblllty that the ‘
union would not agree to this proposi-
tion. As a result the members of the
citlncns' committee ware not ovor can.
gulno early today. No care were run»
plug this morning. and the city was
very quiet.
The formoon was one of suspense.
Up to if ocloclr people spent the time
In speculation as to the outcome. and
there was nothing to do but to wait
for the result of the efforts of the arbi-
trutors.
it was after 11 o'clock when the cit-
inemr' Committee of fifteen assembled
in the hall of the chamber of crun-
mores. After a brief discussion a sub—
committee was appointed and... iambic»
none were given the committed ‘ pro~
need to place before the disputing par»
tiers the peace propositions .
The subcommittee went at once to
the Mount ”the Fair Haven and
warmer railroad and was in confer-
ence was ' officials at the cotnpauy
the chief topic of conversation in Nor~ ‘
Still Ceniinnes
'ro umurrc av Apron/roe In:
Major Ebenezer Hill. Jr., and P .
Leave South Norwalk Ton'iorrjow
General Russell Frost and staffw
go to Nlantic tomorrow for the
pose of having everything ready
the troops on their arrlval moan
morning. Major Ebenezer Ijllll.
the newly appointed inspector of s
arms practice and ordnance 0
will have his automobile at Niall
during the encampment, and
leave Norwalk tomorrow mornln
ll o'clock, accompanied bye party,
oillccrs and friends. He expects
make the run from Norwalk tumour
tic. over eighty miles, in less than
hours.
CARD 0F THANKS.
We. the undersigned. desire ‘
thank the Shepherds of Bethlohcmlil
the many kind friends for their
nose during the illness and afte tit
death of our mother. ,
' GEORGE lNGERSOLL,
CARRIE lNGERSOLL,
FRED INGERSOLL.
*CaItherIba in the Nor-walks.
”MW
Sentinel ads pay.
WANTED I“ ’
WANTED—SMALL ,
to purchase industrial stock. par villi
$10 per share paying a guaranteed (if
idend of 8 per cent. in a legitima’t
business. For particulars. addre
Stock. Sentinel Office. as ,
WANTED -— lNVALlD'S WHEEL
chair. Must be in good condltlo.
State price. Box 605. South NorWall-r.
a8 at
WANTED—STORAGE FOR A NINE
upright piano. Party may have use.
of same for the care. Owner to‘be
absent about six months. Reference .
required. Address S. G. 1..., Sentinel
(.ltlice. ‘ 86 3t
TO LET—
To "LET—«rwo saloons “i
house. corner So. Main and Henry Sta.
6 rooms, modern improvements. $15 ‘_
and :16; also 3 rooms. 3d floor. No. 20 .
Day St.. $4 and 2 rooms, No.18 Day,
St. Mrs. Youngs, 241 East Ave.. E.
Norwalk Conn. a8 3t
TO LET—rowan TENEMENT 0F '
No 10 Marshall street. Enquire. Dr. .
Emily Pardee. a5 4t
TO RENT—~6 ROOM FLAT. UP TO- .
date in appointments, in new Swartz
& Corbett block. rent $16; also a four
room flat. 3d floor, over Charles ll. ,
Stevens' market R R. Place. Forp .II
tlculars inquire at office of Old We 1 f
Cigar Co.
TO LEV—FROM SEPT 1.’ 1002.
the store and basement in the Fair
ileld Fire Insurance buildinngoI 10
South Main St; also second and third .
floors Tire store has been ocohpled
for dry goods business for tWelve
years; will rent part or all of it to one
party. Apply to John H. Knapp. =83“.
West street. Mitt
TO LET—HOUSE. 8 ROOMS. i3
Burrltt avenue; modern improvements:
Four rooms, second floor. 40 South
Main street suitable for offices or
dwelling. House and barn.11 Hartford " '
Place. all modern improvements. Sec-
ond floor 5 rooms 77 Woodward ave.
Rent $8. First floor, 51 Woodward
arcnue four rooms. Rent 58. Apply,
to E. A. Woodward. '
' son sALa
.. m... “n.....—
of ground. at a bargain. No reasohabis
offer refused. Will sell furnished or
unfurnished or will rent furniture. Plain
no for sale at your own price. Box 80. ‘
Rowayton: Conn. a7 3t ..
FOR SALE—A s'rvmsii anewtv ,
mare kind and true. Tail on or ad-
dress C E. Sconeld Darlcn. a7 lit
FOB SALE-«TO CLOSE AN wES
state. The residence of too late fro x
Seymour. situated on Madison 8U. foot
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the
lot adjoining it on the west. 50 feel:
front and 103 feet deep; also three.
fine business lots on Railroad BYOflllC.’ ‘
Enquire of Henry Seymor Executor.
FOR BALE—ANDREWS & NMI'N
Woolen Company have a number or
remnants in black broodcrotlrs and
light and heavy weight casnlmorou.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts
twinl 'n' knee prints and salts. which they»
lsell very cheap Apply at the hill!
onilce. off Beiden avenue. Norwalk.
mils 8m
MUSIC.”
HARRY PEPPER.
Voice Culture. ‘
New Studio, Y. M. C. A. Building
L 4 lillluboth Htroet.
Lamb-DIAMOND PIN WED .
day night between 80. Nowell: a
Rotou Point. Finder suitably rd
ed by returning same to Box ll , , .
Norwalk.
LOSTwllldTWliiltN UNiON
Berkeley streets It silver watch, in
grain J. l. M. Finder will pl
turn to this office. .
LOST-«IN ”AMEN, SUNDAY
using. an old black embroidered TI
shawl. Valued as to fulfil .
Finder will be well reward
ruins: sonnet tothis other. .
use REWARD FOR. lN
tion that will load to the a
person that shot my Ncwfn
be pm only. ,
this active“ on.
”Vie
Norwalk Chronicler