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Some very much needed repairs on
the front cf the Y. M. C. A building
have just been completed by Secretary
Norris, and now a freshc at of paint
will soc add to the gen ral appear-
ance of e place.
The Women’ s Auxiliary will hold an
‘ impertant special meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, September 2d, at 3 p. m.,
to plan for some fall work.
The board of directors will also hold
a special meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 8 o’,clock to complete plans for
(“the fall opening activities.
The orchestra will hold its regular
weekly rehearsal on Tuesday night and
A a number of new 'members will be add.
ed. Physical Director Kraut and a
number of his gymnastic class assisted
by some from Bridgeport, will give an
exhibition‘at the Labor Day picnic”.
duo-ruse “sous" case.
Stratford Carpenter Says He Did Not
Got Best Service.
Another “bone" case has been re-
turned to the civil superior court fl om
Stamford. Bernard Hagan, a carpen-
tor of that city, brings suit to recover
$16, 000 against the Stamford hospital
and Dre. Samuel Pierson and Frank
M Tiffany.
In this complaint the plaintiff says
that he is a carpenter and able to earn
:2. 76 a day. He has a wife and four
children depending upon his support.
On or’ about June 12. of this year he
fell and fractured his leg and dislocat-
ed the shine. ~ F
He Was removed to the hospital so
, as to secure the best care. The hos-
pital people engaged Drs. Pierson and
Tiffany to attend him. He claims that
they did not,lg‘lve him proper attention.
a that as An result of thoiy un-
I ll ts tsitl‘ifre A“? n’ ‘fimpi‘oper
-u a Aid a on o ‘
fa HAW". e action 0 it
been destroyed and has coome un-
nightly. He asks the court to grant
him heavy damdges.
. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. '
I Rev John H Bell of 'l‘o'rrington.
will preach at both services tomorrow.
Rev. Mr. Bell iii very popular in his
present pastorate‘and is one of the ab
lest young min tern of the conference,
having studied iii the theological semi-
caries in this country and abroad in
his preparation ia- the ministry. Suu~
day school at close of the morning ser-
vice. Lesson. The Brazen Serpent.
‘Young people's meeting at 6 oclock;
subject. “Comm plan and Transforms:
tlon.” ‘ Leader, iss Lulu Smallhorn.
The ensuing I on beginning at 7
o'clock and d Add as in one hour.
will be of the Issue character of the
Sunday a fishing services that have
been he! dgiri A the summer months.
The pastor; 7' W T. Duncan.
will be at ~ .
'1; or eating. A meet
1‘“ will ii held at,
dyasli open
the boats
hic 5m competing
Daphne and Juanita
Dittie Joe and
tin‘g‘ race is expeob
' 0!
ed between the two last named bests;
according to tbsp
recently given 2:3
two not: and
vi ii I
New board of Water (loin
metal in remote
each swim won
IND DPL’UMBIRD. ‘
erIce‘. this afternoon
weeks of re he returned to, Shut
N be letter was dated from
Fort Sill and stated lust the
l‘writar was s ioying himself Immenpe-
y. . Sergeant Abandroth served sever.
al years in the hospital corps of the
llnited States Army, in the Philippines .,
and China, and resigned some weeks
ago; and since that time has been trav-
cling through Europe. ‘ . , .
PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Were Gone Over b the Building cont.
‘ mitten an Arohltoct. .
The school committee appointed by
the city to arrange for the building of
a new eight room school house, held a
meeting last night, in the Council
Chamber, in Hsviland ,3 root. and fur-
ther perfected plans for the erection
of the building. Architect Holden. of
New Jersey was present; and together
with him the plans were one over.
Some changes were decided pen. and
another meeting will be held in the
police rooms next Tuesday night to
perfect the ideas. Charles P Haslett,
of Philadelphia heating and evaporat-
lug engineer, was present and a long
discussion took place as to the heat-
ing of the new structure. The latter
will be heated with warm air. .
DRIVER M'GOWAN'S BIRTHDAY.
Samuel MdGowan, the veteran fire
men, and driver of the city of South
Nor-walk Fire Department supply wag
on, will tomorrow celebrate 'the fifty
seventh anniversary of his ‘birth.
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BUTTE, Mont. Aug Bo—Rgports rs-i
clved here from; Sheri an; Wym
that the great forest is iii Grement
county is still raging. Special Land
,Agent campus, who took a force of
fifteen men out. to light the firs,“ has
returned. He declares their the flames
are of gigantic proportions and his
men could do little towards checking
their progress. The fire as already
burned over a territory 0 forty miles.
As a result of the fire Camplln says
the entire timber tract of Lander Vul-
Iey will be destroyed.
nsKs FOR ALIMONY.
“.1...
Narhmore Divorce Suit Returned to
Superior Court.
‘The divorce petition brought by
Emma .l. Narsmore against Frank J.
Naramors. whose maiden name was
Emma J. Beers alleges intolerable
cruelty. dating from 188?. She was
married May 28, 1871, and asks the
custody of four minor children, Clar-
ence. aged 19; Harold. aged 15; Slow Koo
art, aged 11, and Earl. 'aged 8 years.
The papers alleged thnt Mr. Nara-
more has property valued at 350,000.
and the etitioner asks for alimony.
Hall a Eli are counsel for Mrs. Nara-
mm, and Gannon! I: Judson. for Air.
Naramore,» , . ,
poo rolsoumo At t
fThordiil‘nAi epidemic a do poisone
ing in on; Hill, and faithfu‘i watch
dogs seeiii ,to be the ones thatare
inioeting nests most frequently by this
means. Stveii have already died from
poisoning. Ind/the residents are con-
nidorahl in
Long
thiovou opcr rtin
isoodshAs
AA? in,
bat ch cites
tucighbon
the matter. ,
. large number were present from The
, the music. The committee
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NEWPORT, R. 1.. Aug. 80 -With the
drums of the first Massachusetts Heavy
artillery beating and the trumpets of
the old Bay State Naval Militla sound-
ing it was possible to day to imagine
that something in the nature of real
,war had been declared against the Uni
ted States and that this part at the
vast coast line true threatened by a
hostile fleet. But it required a still
greater stretch of the imagination to
believe that half of the- arriving
troops clad in the blue of their coun‘
try had their country’s flag flying over
them, were on their way to join
the enemies of America
Still the arriving soldiers end sail—
are put just as much enthusiasm into
the 'work of getting to their posts as if
the situation was the greatest that the
country had ever faced. ,
The forts .in this vicinity are now
practically on a war footing and the
men behind the guns. mortars, search-
lights and at the various signal stat-
tions are today ready for war, imagin-
ary though it be, every one strong in
the belief that the practice will make
the country safer when a real contest
arrives, if it ever should come.
' The principal event in this city to.
day was, the arrival of the Massachu-
setts troops. The heavy artillery came
Rooted" contingent or naval militia.
and for several hours the great train
sheds at Long Wharf bummed like a
beehive. The companies brought very
little baggage and no commissionary
department whatever, for they will be
next seven days.
The artillery. on reaching here. was
at once split up int 0 companies and
sent by tugs g) the thregtfmétas at «Age
on rancc o arr as y. e
naval Brigadé lound file gunboats May-
flower and Scorpion outside (lost is-
land waiting for them and it was but
the Work of an hour or two before the
entire contingent was afloat. The
gunbosts left~the harbor as soon as the
naval militia was on board and their
long trail of thick black smoke was
the last that the defense expected to
see of any of Admiral Higginson's
fleet until a fclnt or an attack shell
be made some time next week.
LABOR DAY RACE OFFICIALS. ,
List Announced Today by the commie
too in Chortle of Events.
toThe full list of officials for the races
‘ be held at the Norwaik Fair
Grounds Monday afternoon is announc
ed as follows:
Referee—P. S. Ambler.
Announcer—(l. H. Allen.
Clerk of course—F. E. Lockwood.
Assistant clerk of comes—Thomas
Judh geie—J.W W.,Groenwood W. L.
Eleanor. John Fitsmaurlce.
Timers-«Charles L. Dllwortb E J.
Thomas Francis Mallard.
Scorer-rec les Kellou. William
Miller. 8. '1‘. pie e.y
“Umpires—Samuel Crawford. Charles
E.Raymond. ,
w
KLQNDIKI SOCIAL DLUI DANCE.
First of the Boston Hold to (Millio-
run am Ni out. -
The Klondike Social Club his'ld its
first dance of the season at Its club
house in Granitevillo.l- luit night. A
Norwailts. and the affair was a squ
cm. Shepard’s Orchestra burnished
in charge
of George Old-
ward Hawkins,
of the affair canals
held. president. and
sear-story audit-sol
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material with
under Balab, the ii
first, followed by the so-caiied .“Wolp ‘
the guests of Uncle Sam during the
A farmer drove up to uncut
Ith h s
putcd cost
Ab’emost costly
" operated in gold
arises, headed
boy and Alex-
and novelist.
in New York. theii Anon will he re
delved by rcpt-econ
inn societies from over the coun-
try. .The Bridgeport ocistieswill be
represented there at bat in a belly.
About two hund uugsriaus will
learn Bridgepor elf Saturday night,
to participate in stiv'itiesr . ‘
The flag will bel lbrought to that city
blood in Cig-
_ Adam or this honor
is that the and; p Sick and Death
Benefit Socie _ rst organised
in this soul; will of course
be for the 11
part of the
cured by socl
Bridgeport on
[W
indicates. is
and silver, wil
station of no ,1
by General Uouut .
And may be so-
as of the emblem.
President Dani tfurak‘, of the Sick
and Death Benefit ciety, will go to
New York to Welcome the deputation
from Hungary. The immediateacharge
of the flag will probably be conferred
on President St it it.
. VETERAN O D ELLDWS' OUTING.
The Veteran'fbdil FelloWs' Assocla~
tion of Connecticut held its midsum-
or outing Thursday. at the Hotel eSn
View, Savin Rock. Sixty-seven were
at the dinner.
Chief Veteran and Grand Secretary
Frederick Botsford, eighty-two years
of age, and Paul Well. treasurer of the
veterans seventy-two, were pronounc
ed by Grand Master Carpenter. of Tor
rington, two of the youngest mon pres.
out.
The veterans and their. wives much
enjoyed the outing. '
SENTINEL LABOR DAY.
The Evening Sentinel will be pub-
lished as usual on Labor Day, as a
morning paper and will be ready at 8
a. in. Advertisements. items of news,
etc. should reach the office In Wash
lugt'on street as early Sunday evening
as possible.- to insure'publlcation.
HEBREWS TO HDLD AA DANCE. .
The Hebrews of South blarwalk, will
l‘i‘old a Alchemy» land's ting:
as n e easy it
her Day. 11‘ TWINS
town Is expectid Shepard’s Orches
ire will furnish the music.
Elti’ll
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it has been an old time joke over
the menu of New England that pics
of various sorts always hold so prom
insult in place one evening 0n the
Fall River line. I noticed a man at
my table who ordered a cup of coffee
and custard pie. AI most Eof the pas-
sengers took a stout meal a that hour.
the brevity of his order attracted my
attention, but when he finished the
first course and sent the waiter for
mince pie 1 said "He is a New Eng-
isnder sure."
i spent a night in a Massachusegs
home not many months since; Att 0
close of the breakfast service. there
was I little delay and the family lin-
gered in their chairs. Ali‘inaliy the host
explained to me that they were wait.
ing for pie. and presently one of the
dried apple variety. at its finest. came
in from the kitchen. "You know,"
VI' tenths "we always have pie for hr
' fist the year round."
This «mu, over all the Capo.
s of Hangar. ;_
from out of.
‘and unusual Iii ht. A
,vsry‘il
o‘lby {A Former S‘ssidont of Non:
walk to Princeton Seminary.
the will. probated on Wednesday
tot Mrs. Mary Winthrop, widow of
1th Norwalk scholar of 1826, Princeton
- seminary receives a half million dolw
3 late. Mr. Winthrops grandfather who
- 1 born about where now stands the
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WINDSOR, Vt. Aug. 30~Following
a day of rare enjoyment In the great
game reservation of Adstin Corbin.
during which the chief executive of the
United States was given drIVss, taken
‘.on walks, and afferded a chance to
chant a bout. the president today re-
sumed his tour of New England cross
ing from New Hampshire to Vermont.
In the latter state he will spend today,
Sunday and Monday, speaking today at
various points” and going at evening
time to the house of Secretary of the
Treasury Show. at Thompson's Point,
on Lake Champlain. The president
will be the guest of Secretary Shaw
until Monday morning, and It is an-
nounced that Sunday will be spent as
a day of‘comnlete rest.
Windsor, White River Junction.
Montpelier and Burlington are the
places at which the president was
scheduled to stop on the jo'iirney in
Vermont today.
The trip from Corbin Park to Wind-
sor was made in coaches and other
conveyances, the members of the pres-
ident's piirty who passed the day at
Newport, N. PL, on the shores of Sun-
apee Lake. having started from there
at 7 o 'clock this morning.
At the Blue Mountain Club house on
the park. the president and Senator
Proctor‘ioined the par ready for the
drive of fifteen miles use the Grey-
den mountains. It was a beautiful
morning and every One, refreshed by
yesterday' 3 day of rest and enjoyment
and a .good night's sleep, was in the
best of spirits. The trip was one of
the most pleasant, experiences of
the president’s tour. and passing
through the park along the country
roads, by pond and stream and up over
the mountains, the route brought the
tourists into contact with some of the
most pm” seen nits
ed States. .-
TARIFFVILLE LOOP.
Railroad Commissioners Will inspect
New Railroad LIuo Thursday.
The railroad commissioners yester-
day morning at their office in the Cap
itoi, received word from the East
Graubury dc Sufiield Railroad Com-
pany. the corporation which has built
the loop around the Montague farm in
East Granby, that Allie new line was
ready for the inspection of the commie
sionsrs. Commissioner Seymour sent
word to the road that the commission
ers would go over and Inspect the line
next Thursday morning. This is the
regular custom in regard to new lines
in railroad. They must be inspected
and approved by the railroad commie
sioners before they can be used for
public travel.
. ENTERTAINED A4 THE KNOB.
Young Gentlemen Have Many Ladies
Is Their Guests.
The young gentlemen of the Knob
Outing Club entertained their young
lady friends at the club house last
a gbt in a royal manner. There were
sent fifty present, Who enioycd Alsac-
log to the music of Sturtevents or-
chest‘i‘} Mrs. Gregory, of Norwalk.
and re. W S. Sturtevant, of South
Norwsik. no as chaperones. -An el
abouts supper was served and the
par tyoxoiuruod to their home in a spin
ciulik which 'was in waiting at 10
o'c colt . »
OYPOY FORTUNE TILLERa.
Those who chanced $01M in the vI~
cinlty of Main and Wall sheets. Nor-
man. at noon. today saw a peculiar
bout twenty sills
sy formula tel are suddenly descended
upon the business portion of Norwalit
and piled their trade They seemed to
come from or?! direction and out of
Ilmost‘ every ildin‘s‘. but found but
shunt was
, ink lot. some barefooted.
ctlm:;wllb or without headgear, and
mail“
ht all; lily repulsive. The hand an»
det
tho
, _ asleep bore in Eagle
house in Esst avenue just south of
the Consolidat'etd tracks. The grand-
son attended school in Norwaik, a fol»
low school and college mate of Rev.
3 13.8 .Bissell, and roamed and lived
in St. Paui’ a rectory on the Green. The
family was potential socially and pro-
prominent people today. A son of
Mrs. Winthrop, a member‘of the cor-
to be buried a few miles from this
town. In a cradle like grave which was
lavishly constructetd of very beautiful
blossoms. A picture of the lovely Mrs
Edward Winthrop, cousin of the bus
band of the Princeton donor, is pro
served in Norwalk. Rev. Edward Win
boy, was head of the large Ohio par.
ish which was afterward the cure of
another well- recalled Norw'alk youth,
Rev. Frederick Butterworth, now rec
tor of one of the European-Amelcau
chapels. The Winthrops of St. Paul's
parsonage are distinctly remembered
by Mrs. William K. James and one Of
yesterday 3 excursionlsts met in New
port. and had an interview with a re-
cent visitor with the late Mrs. Mary
Winthrop’ s relatives
LABOR DAY- RIFLE PRACTICE.
At a meeting of Company D held last
evening at the Armory, it was voted
”that the members should go to the
Allie range Monday morning as individ-
uals and in civilian dress. Captain
Bloomer will be at the grounds from
7: 30 in the morning until 12 noon. All
members who have not qualified are
earnestly requested to be on hand dur-
ing these hours.
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BAAAAAAAAAAI WAA Willi Us
LONDON. Aug. ail—The npprosciing
aspiration of the time limit for the
compeietion of the Atlantic shipping
combine is armising the British press
to all sorts of speculation regarding J.
Pierpont Morgan’s ultimate plans. as
well as the government's scheme for
dealing with the co.mbinatiou The
promised statement thé premier A. .l.
Balfour on the reassembling of parlia-
ment is awaited with intense interest.
The statement has already been print—
ed that the government plans are com-
plete and that the authorities are all
ready to make an effective counter-
move against the American syndicate
The indications point to the drawing
together; of the Atlantic lines outside
of the morgan combine.
One of the alliances which ay be
earliest expected is s combinafion of
the Allen line and Alder Dempster 0:
Co. The heads of the English lines
are cbary in expressing themselves on
the Atlantic outlook Time is rather
intensifying than allaying their Joel-mg
ousy of the Americans bid for the At-
Iantic trade, and the government has
been so thoroughly stirred up that it
will not leave a stone unturned to ob
lay the existing commercial and col-
onisl discontent. In this connection
it may be mentioned that the tariff
discussion at the. recent colonial con»
foresee were very intimately connect.
ed with the shipping situation. A
leading ship owner and a close friend
of the colonial secretary. Joseph
Chamberlain. said to a, representative
of the Associated Press: "American
must not think that the imperial govA
ornment is going to leave tho, colonies
, at the mercy of the shipping or any
other trust. The discontent is acute
enough now in many quarters of tinA
empire. While Great Britain does not
ted States the will not stand Indefin-
iteiy being shut out luv. the American
tariff well while liedplng open house
for American traders in the United
Kingdom. The question of retaliatory
duties Is not so improbable as many
people imagine. There is no
wny the Brit“?! colonial mar
should not be opened to hrltisii g
on a profei‘ontisllm We have bosom
but whsn' we in
ttcsioo unit No i motion
fessionaily, and its descendants are ..
paratlon of Yale, was recently brought ‘-
throp. who was also a Norwalk school ‘
NAAAAIADAmAlAlAd “W“
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want a commercial war with the Univ. -
r. s, long than ;_
AAA” -
Forty Priondo call on Mr
mtriok MpGrIth. in AW)
About forty friends 0
Patrick, McG‘rath‘. bri . ..
gave them a rousing seréntui
pin in front of their hum
pau Tin cans, guns rind ,
that goes to make noise, we
evidence and the boys lull
torch light procession the,
wild residents of the suit
that political times were on
and Mrs. McGrath rssppn ed
iy and gave the ser’enhders
withal to have a fine dlnn
WANTED—4AA” mum;
G. Wilson d: company’ a factory
Main street.
wanrsm—A PLEASANA
and board in a private faint!
young married couple. Mus "
the center of South Norwnllt.
A. l). M., Sentinel office.
”WTAfi'En—a ems. fro
tailor-shop. Address Krasov
47 No. Main St.
WANTED-—- HOTEL WA TA ,-
and bell boy, at Mahackcm
Apply at once.
WANTED—~23. MAN TO RUN
ollue engine on launch and WT
experience as boatman
Launch, So. Norwallt Sentin,
WANTED-WAITRESS AN
washer wanted at once. coon
inquire Haviland House, Belle .
So. Norwaik. ' .
WANTED—*SHOEMAKER
ed on bandstitcbing. Louhcb
thewson &_ Co.
WANTED—T0 PURGHAB
books of any description Nil
what you have, send postal.
city or country, and pay one
libraries or small collecti,
FOR 8ALE~KRANICH 'c‘ ”it
piano, $200 cash. 'Also mandoi
Address Plano, Sentinel Ofllc
FOR SALE-ONE THOU
feet 2-inch and one thousand few;
Inch secondhand galvanised i
sale cheap. Address gnome
aid or Timothy Faster, BeAIs
FOR DALE—NI ,
Norwalk; house 8 ms, a
condition. Good neighborhl . .
quarter acre land. chicken 11 "
water on premises. Price!
on J. Ii. Lawrence,16 Bout
PLM},
FOR east-ea rum Al . »
Chickering piano price Swim; ‘
price $460. Apply to J.W .Stild
North Main street.
FOR SALE—4.0T 83x170 ANA
slx~room cottage for sale chea
31,400; only a small amount 9 IDA
required on first payment. In
Charles L. Smith, 6 Howard ,
East Norwalk.
FOR BALE-«4. BARGAIN l
at once. An eight room house,-
new, with improvements, him
On line of trolls and mm
minutes’ walk of {he city. Ad- ,
0. box 490 South Nero'aik.
s18 19 20
FOR BALE-4‘0 GLOBE AN
state. The residence of too:
Seymour situated on Nadine
of Pranldin St. lot to loot .
lot adjoining l on the welt.
front and 108 feet deep; ll
line business lots on = ,
re LsrLA‘ii'fiii‘iéiihn
with use of gas and bstb.to
men only. 93 So. Main St
"I'D LIT-HOUSE AND B
Dsyvinw avenue. So. No
room. and bath room:,‘o.ll in
p ovemouts. Enquire of Frank
Wash instep“ St.
TO LSTMEROM our. lot, i
in 60. Main at. eight rooms ‘
movements. Will make low
desirable tenant, with small
Apply as Water so, or Taylor
den.
WTO tum-HOUSE, II EOO'
Astra-rill ”ALA modern
Norwalk Chronicler