' asraausuan 1870.
Governor is ”'
,Woll Blessed
Commander-inchief Re-
ceived By State Brigade At
(lamp Chamberlain—len-
ders Reception to Officers
——fourilt Regiment Prais-
ed—Norwallt troops Maire
flue Sliowhg
tSpecial to The Evening Sentinel.)
Camp Chamberlain.
State Military Rendezvous,
Nlantic, August 12, 1903.
In compliance with special orders is-
sued by General Frost the Third In-
fantry proceeded to the rifle range,
yesterday, and exercised in construct-
lng field fortifications pnd hasty eu-
trenchmsuts. Tomorrow the Fourth
Infantry will drill in the same place.
and on Thursday the First and Friday
the Second lnfantries will do likewise.
Before retiring from the service re-
cently Lieutenant T. C. B. Snell. of the
-Flrst Section. Brigade Signal Corps.
drew plans for a fort, or rather series
of fortifications, which have been built
by men of the quartermaster general‘s
department on the‘plateau at the south
end of the big hole dug two years ago
for a rifle range which is now in a
state of desuetude. There are brevet-
ments, bastions and other earthworks
which were used as a pattern for the
men who were or will be exercised in
building such protection from the are
of the enemy. Men with shovels can
soon throw up earthworks of a simi-
lar pattern, when they've learned the
Continued on Second Page.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Open Air Meeting Tanlght, And Two
Days of Conference.
Two days will bd given to the con—
ference of Christian Workers at. Belle
island. next Sunday and Monday. Aug-
ust It: and 17. The work of foreign and
home missions is to be considemd. ,
Ameng.tbe speakers will.ha.lav..Tbuoa
dore Leo lard. a missionary from Con-
staa «slams It. with
lor-
the
t“
well-1i wn' uperintehdent of the
antennas .m‘rtewj , ma '
ger.’,of the _ ' on of v iig' Waters.
and others; .
This evening the Rev. Mr. James will
conduct an opnrl alr meeting on the
large Verandns of Mr, and Mrs. Kelly's
cottage, on Hickory Bluff. This service
will begin at 8:30 p.,m.
wowompdit 3m: comma.
Cockanoe Indiana Plan Rousing Recep-
tion For Bridgeportera.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M.. of Nor-
walk. is anticipating a great time It‘ri-
day night, when Wowompon Tribe. of
Bridgeport. will deliver the traveling
canoe into their keeping. A delegation
of about forty members of the Bridge
port tribe will come over on a special
trolley car. Red fire will be burned,
and there will be a general celebration.
Many other visiting indians are ex-
pected for the occasion.
RYE BEACH.
The advertisement of the N. Y. N. H.
d: H. R. R. Co.. in today's issue. of a
popular excursion to, Rye Beach on
Tuesday, August 18. is of that favored
locality. Special train will leave South
Norwalk at 8:47 a. m., running to Port
Chester. from which point the electric
cars will be taken for the short trip
to the Beach. Rate , nly 50 cents.
Sale of tickets limited;
cult Sitcom
Polio motor
Uncaa Triba of a. Quanta-nun,
Surpriud by: l or arm Last
. VON, .
Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M. held a meet-
ing last evening which was scheduled
to be a rather ordinary one but .which
turned out to be an extraordinary one.
Great Sacham‘of the 8tate,WiIlIl.m H.
Pond, of diariford. made 'a visit. He
had not been expected but is in the ba-
bit of d _ In on lodges in an un-
ceremoniotss’ art of manner. He made
an excellentr'apeech last evening. ,
The haymakers have completed their
plans for AI visit to be made to BIRD
ford on :,
they willslgflfltute a hayloft there to
. be known unfrOnyx. No. it“.
The In ng of linen Tribe will
be held d, e Micah ofSelr
tember . act-as also new mambo?!
will be ‘, , in. , mmbemraro
all takl . interest minute‘s!
the mom, ip of the tribe and one
member-has 12 applications. A snap
bar of “buttons were filed last
night. - T -
. ,_, ,
"j‘IURR is OUT. .
Frederick‘murr, who was severely
Inland some dunno by faiths down
an elevator‘slsaft at the Norwalk be:
h. , Jot lupin. He
P v: , IBITION. ALLIANCI.
The ‘ ,' monthly meeting of the
I be held at tho
)0 West Wash-
fiRiEiAiilifRSlN
My night. at. which time .
_ hows ole
,Iaavu town
at the Iouth'liorwalk
Olasa Iattar.
BAD CONDIIION
Norwalk Firs Laddias Naka lsaollant
Showing in Other Work.
The Norwalk fire department went
out last night for a light practice at
the stroke on if o'clock on the fire bell
in the tower of the old town house.
Phoenix Engine Company went to
Brook street and laid lines of hose
but the water was not turned on.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
members tried their skill on the
Knight street stable of Dunn and
Banks' stable. The boys were nimble
enough but the ladders were in bad
shape and it took a long time to get
them from the truck. On the occasion
of the last practice the ladders were
also found to be in bad shape.
Hope Hose Company and the Nor-
walk Fire Police practiced in the vicin-
ity of Knight and Brook streets also.
MOONLIGHT SAIL.
Captain Albert A. Geib took out a
merry party for a moonlight sail Mon-
day evenlng in his sharpie “Sword-
fish." The start was made from Dor-
lon's Point, and after a visit to Com-
po and a sail on the Sound, the party
returned home about 11:30, but not un-
til they had given Mr. 0er a vote of
thanks. Refreshments were served
on board.
Those in the party were Miss Edna
Day. Reba Simona, Mr. and Mrs. lio-
race Keyworth. Cora Cole, Clara Ains-
worth. Lena Erickson, Mattie Morgan,
Jesse Morgan, Bessie Geib. Alice Wood.
Charles Simona, Burr Day. Bert (lcib.
William Moffatt, Richard lloyt. ltay-
mond Selleck, Oscar Hedman. Ray
Waldron and Captain Gcib.
POSTPONED EXCURSION.
The moonlight sail of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. which was to
have been held last evening, on the
steamer William 1. Stevens, was post-
poned on account of the Inclemency of
the weather.
NOT THE BOSS.
The man who complained to Chief of
Police Vollmer. regarding the pawn-
ing of a coat, was not the superintend-
ent of the corps of Tribune canvassers,
though he represented himself to be
such.
Piratestefl lho
,liarbor Suddenly
Mysterious Black Sloop Walwd An-
chor at bound Beach When Offi-
~aaro Approach-d1 we...
‘Ydhtilrdfit *5 Hrflge' bidekltfloop
whip. has been panting tho wdibrsdn
this vicinity r “some time and :at
whose appearance there .have always
been numerous burglaries and thefts of
more or less account discovered was
seen off Soundlieach and when the
«unstable started out from shore the
boat suddenly moved out of the bar-
bor. This had added to the strength of
suspicion against the boat and from
this time on she will probably be well-
watch‘cd ' by ofllciais along the west-
ern Connecticut shore.
Not only have residences and hotels
been entered and much property of
value stolen. but boats have been taken
from the shores of all the resorts from
New Rochelle to Shippan Point. Tents
and awnings have been carried away in
the. night and many a yachtsman has
missed articles from his craft. At the
Sound Beach inn a week ago more than
$1,000 worth of Jewelry was stolen. and,
though all the employee were searched.
no trace of the jewels could be found.
Constable James J. chley received a
letter the other day postmarked Stam-
ford, and signed “Mrs. T. A. W.," in
which the writer said that a search of
the sloop off the Sound Beach shore
would reveal to him the stolen things
and the thieves. The initials corres-
pond to those of a woman whose broth-
er is a town constable of Sound Beach,
and with whom she was not on the
best of terms. Constable Nedley eon-
rluded that the writer must know of
the sloop and that she mean! what
she said when she wrote, "I tell this to
you because I'd rather‘you catch them
than any other otheerfi
Constable Nedley. accompanied by
Sheriff Ritch and Policeman Schleich-
twig. of Stamford, visited the Sound
Beach shore, yesterday, intending to
search the boat if it could be found.
They were evidently seen by those on
the sloop. which was anchored in the
cove half a mile from shore. for when
the officers jumped into a rowboat they
saw the sleep move of! and could hear
her engine throbbing.
The emcers gave up the chase and the
sloop. on which two men could be seen.
sailed westward.
saunter—statue
wedding of Well-Known Youn Poona,
Takes Place- Tonlpbi.’ 7,
Tonight a marriage of considerable
Idiom will take place at the h jif
Miss Heretics Clark, on South . f
street. Illss Club will then It.“
ried to ward Benedict. the wall-
Alta mat?” “'51.... “my...
a. o , young. an
noon mammal be uutatms.
demonstrators fact thatbotharaln
moaning. U _. , . .-
Miss: Clark is theordy danfltsr .of
the late Mrs. elm, who was burned to
death In a fire at her home savas‘ll [All
libs lthel Martinaau. of Woodwid
avenue. South Norwalk. 'wlfl balm
bridesmaid and Mr. 'I. m
will act as best man. The
, tonight, for a‘.
illusion“ days. ‘Oafytvary'
mate friends of both the contact.”
parties are hidden to the oarsmonys
.._.._._._..__
AIJIOPOIATIDS rltasat am? in. 'Au.‘ ms»..-
Miltling. [3
P03“ it:
About A Dozen Roam
When lown Assembly Ile-
ana-Another Attempt lo
Appropriate‘Aioneyforlllglr
ways to lie Made loniglit
_—-—————~
Owing to the lack of attendance it
was necessary to' postpone the special
town meeting scheduled to be held last
night to this evening. When the meet-
ing was called to order shortly after 8
o'clock by Town Clerk Herbert It.
Smith there were present something
like a dozen people: It was then decid-
ed to postpone the meeting to this eve
ning. ‘
This town meeting was called to
take advantage of the state appropria-
tion for roads. When the town votes
one-thirdof the necessary money. the
state furnishes the other two-thirds.
The selectmen'a Intention is to im-
prove Westport' avenue. ,
It is necessary for the town to malts
application for the ”.000 or less by
August 16. and consequently there is
but little time, if the state offer is to
be accepted,
The call of the meeting was read by
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith and
Bradley 8. Keith was quickly chosen
chairman. As It requires fifty animus--
tive votes to appropriate money. the
uselessness of going on with the meet-
ing was very evident and it was finally
decided that tonight would be a good
time to attempt to again hold a meet»
in and a motion to no adjourn pre-
va led.
Those at the meeting included Se-
lectmen James A. Brown and Samuel
Lynes. It‘rank Benton, Bradley 8.
Keith, John W. Greenwood, Levi C.
ilanford, E. S. Adams C. P. Addison.
Town Clerk Smith, C. . Sturges. How-
ard W. Doty, William Dixon and two
newspaper reporters.
it was remarked that the same lost
interest being displayed at the town
meeting would probably prevail at the
political *clucuaeaithtl fail.
he “Ire department. was 'out for
prdctlce last night and this probably
had the effect of keeping many Nor»
walh'paople, who desired to see the
work, away,
The! ‘only South Norwalker present
wot Selectman James A. Brown.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Brooklyn Man Writes to Gov. Cham-
berlain About Brother's Death.
Ills excellency, Governor Chamber-
lain. has received a letter from Joseph E
O'Brien. of No. 167 Nelson street.
Brooklyn. N. Y. The writer wants in-
formation, and he states the case as
follows:
"About 20 to_25 years ago a brother
of mine. by the name of James O’Brien,
married, father of one child, was killed
in some part of the state of Connecti-
cut, ih which county I dannot state.
There is a daughter of his at present
alive who is very desirous of obtaining
the date of her father's death, which
information is desired for family rea-
sons. and I, as his brother. am very
anxious to help her in obtaining this
information, as well as for my own
benefit. i regret very much that I can-
not furnlsh‘ you with any details ro-
ghrding my brother's death, but I up-
peal to you in hopes that you might be
able to enlighten me as to what county
in your state and the date on which he
died. It you will be so good as to use
your kind efforts to supply me with
this information it .will not only be up
predated very much by my niece, but
also by the writer."
Mrs- Bhutan Sites
for Fractured Rhs
Florida Woman ma Damages
Amountinp to slopes for Injuries
Received In Now Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. lz—Counsel for
Mrs, Lydia E. Blngham of West Palm
Beach. Fla, who was injured at the Un-
ion Station here July 1, today brouaht
suit for 810,000 against the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. Mrs. Blngham, who Is a
widow. 65 years old, was on her way to
Narragansett Pier. and was standing
on the platform of a car at the station
here when the car was stopped sudden-
ly and she was thrown down upon the
tracks. Five ribs were broken and she
unloved other injuries.
She is still at the hospital here. The
complainant in the suit declares her
injuries to be permanent and lasting.
and says the reason she was standing
on the platform was that she had bad!
,toldtochangecara.
IIRTHDAY PARTY.
A party was given Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin sue
quells. in Silver-mine avenue, Broad
River, in honor of the fifth anniversary
of the birthday of their son Gilles-d
o
'ant to 138. and as fast aaoom
. t ‘ '
.-' ii -
TNI wants at a.
, w
aoura noawux. com. )NEDNNDAY. “will: n, 1903.
I900” .. .
SAW
Cruiser lli‘rlda Assurance-mu, who
will Visit faiahd'RIm-Isoai- ‘
l W the .
loot camp as r
(By Associated Press.)
NIANTIC. Aug. lip-Although Gov-
oruorChanibarlain In still a guest at
the State MilitarrCamp and will or
where thorofiofihowaekJetook
no oliclal part in today's program. and
the many visitors in the camp espress-
ed some disappointment on teat ac-
count. The Governor spent the morn-
ing attending to some business mat-
ters, and he was not much in evidence
during any part of the day.
,An event of interest was the arri-
val. shortly before noon. of Troop A.
which left New [taken last Saturday
for a march ovsria d to camp. The
troopers were in g condition after
their long ride, but out. of them wel-
earned the sight of p gladly. Last
night they passed at Montville. leaving
there at eight this morning for the ten
mile ride to Nlantic.
During the morning the practice ship
Elfrlda. of the Naval Brigade, enter-
ed Niantic Harbor. She will be here
at the disposal of vernor Chamber-
lain for the rest 0 the week. Com-
mander if, L. Averill left the yacht at
New lamina, and came here last oven-
ing to report to the Governor. It is
expected that Governor Chamberlain
will use the Eltrtda for a visit to some
of the island (Oftflvf Other Officers with
the vessel besides Commander Averill
are Lieutenant Cornwall, of Now Ha-
ven, Navigator Bartlett. of Bridgeport,
and Ensigns Bosworth. of Hartford.
and Peckhsm. of New'llaven. Details
of six men each from the New Haven.
Hartford and Bridgeport divisions man
the yacht.
The weather today was excellent
for camp duty. a cool wind from the
Sound tempering the heat of the sun
to the man whom the service require
ments compelled to work with pick
and shovel. or go through tile trying
routine of drill. It was the turn of
the Fourth Regiment today to perform
the ditch digging. The men were
given practice in throwing up hasty
entrenchments. and went at the un-
accustomed work with vigor.
Colonel Sticker took the second Re-
giment to the eastern part of the pa-
rade ground, where they pitched ahel.
tor halves for about an hour. and went
through other practice in making and
breaking camp. As see as they re-
turned to quarters the frat Separate
Company and the machine gun battery
went through the same practice.
Meanwhile the First and Third Regi-
ments were girtin drill in extended on
.0qu thus-ammo for W“!
corps went intothe hills north of the
cantp for field practice. * ‘
The officer of the day Is Colonel
Charles H. Moore. of New Britain.
while Lieutenant A. A. Ailing is pro-
vost marshall, the latter having been
appointed for the week.
r‘olowing are the results of yester-
day's inspection:
rSignal Corps policing, 100; quarters.
to
First Regiment, policing, 100; quar-
icrs, 97,
Second ch1mcnt, policing, 99; quar-
ters. 97. .
Third Regiment. policing, 100; quar—
ters, 99.
Fourth Regiment.
quarters. 100.
First Separate Company, policing.
100; quarters, 100.
Machine Gun Battery. policing. 100:
quarters, 100.
Battery A. policing, 100; quarters, 98.
Average, policing. 99.9; quarters, 98.
Lieutenant Marcsi dc Soldy. of Stunt.
ford, formerly of the Hungarian army,
on expert swordsman, gave an exhibi-
tion of fencing this afternoon, with Col.
Schavolr.
It was learned today that the arrest
of a number of noncommlssioned of—
ficers and men belonging to the Dan-
btrry Company. of the Fourth Regi-
ment, last Monday. puts an and to a
mlnstrel performance which was. to
have been given Friday ulsht. in ac-
cordance with the usual custom of hav-
ing a celebration on the last night in
camp. . -
Sergeant Martin Jansen of the Mr-
teen'th United States Infantry. has
opened a regular army reuniting sta-
tion at the camp. but thus far no mem-
ber of the C. N. 0.1136 enlisted.
DANIURV PRIVATE HURT.
While tholoot‘th Regiment. was en-
gaged in throwing up intrenchments.
William J.,.fieOourt. of Daubury; a
private who was in the ditch, was se-
verely hurt. A alone which came. ap-
parently from a group of soldiers slt~
ting on a fence watching the proceed-
ings. hit him on the forehead. causing
a bad scalp wound. Ha was taken to.
the camp hospital. ,1 .
Battery Atlas afternoons-m;
in firing practice with the heavy ‘guun.
Them was no, brigade formation to-
day. Late in the afternoon Governor
Chamberlain was asserted around the
camp by Brig. General Frost to in-
Ipect the tents and kitchen.”
MORE HELP NEEDED.
Norwalk Lack Campy Has Added
, Nearly Fifty Man in Six Works.
At the regular monthly meeting or
the Norwalk Lock mmpaay, which
was held yesterday. Thomas I. Ray
mood and Christian Struts were
ed directors.
The president reported that In the
past-istakaismen havabeenadd-
to the force of employees. The to-
aambsr of men employed at prel-
patent
be secured the force will be
increased. 0
policing. 100;
elect-
IRI can
Miler
CON! TD NARRAGANIITT MIR.
Nina bottle 3. Woodward want to
Narragansett”. it». 1.. this ‘
-wkara she will: be the mot-Ir. Par
a". ha 00". It “0‘ Atlantic
ilfl‘. For the first time since timeout ,
, s .
. .yesterday after-on.
tun comm vs
tnteers Plan to. a his
Year's Rotation a Memor-
able One—big Dimer at
Roton
The Eighth Connecticut Volunteers
will hold their annual reunion in this
city September l7. Notices have been
sent out to all the members of the old
regiment from headquarters in Hart-
ford and it is certain that as many of
the old soldiers as can, will attend the
affair.
A business meeting of the regiment
will be held at G. A. R. Hall in South
Main street at 11:30 a. in. After the
meeting, the members of the regiment
will take the trolley cars for Roton
Point, where a shore dinner will be
served. Company H, which was re-
cruited from this city. will be the prac-
tical host on this occasion and Com-
rade Crockett. the regimental drum
major. will be at the head of the col-
uhmn as in former days.
Arrangements have been made to
secure reduced railroad transportation.
This will be the thirty-fourth reunion.
it being 38 years since the regiment
was mustered out and the men laid
down their arms and resumed the du-
ties and cares of civil life. ,
A fine time is anticipated and many
will be the stories swapped and sheet
dotes narrated of the times when they
marched. camped. fought and made
baskets together along the banks of the
Nanssmond river in the stirring days.
MR. WHITTAKER DIAD.
News of Demise of Popular Sinpar In
England Just Received Hora.
News has just been received of the
death. in England, of Leigh Whit-
taker. This event took place on the
thirtieth of July. Many friends in
South Norwalk will receive the in-
telligence with sadness. for many will
retain kindly recollections of the so-
ciable good-hearted Englishman, who
two years ago occupied a prominent
position in the musical circles of this
city. He was the prjncl'ppl tenor In
the choir of St. Paula Episcopal
Church. lie went back to England
about two years ago. and about six
months since he began to suffer from
bronchitis and finally succumbed. He
died on the date mentioned. at his
native village, Fallsworih near Man-
chester. '
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Big Norwaik Party Attended Enjoyable
Outing At Pine Rock Park. -
The picnic of the Norwalk Baptist
Sunday school. at Pine Rock Grove.
rcsterday. passed off without incident,
but everyone who attended had a very
enjoyable day. notwithstanding the
lowry morning, Many who did not go
in the morning took the trip in the af-
ternoon and camc home on the excur~
sion. Dinner was served in the park.
and the return home was begun about
4 o'clock.
REPORT FROM KISHINEFF.
LONDON. Aug. l2——-A despatch from
the British consul-general at Odessa,
forwarding the report made by the
British viceconsul at Odessa, V. Rosan-
quct. who was sent specially to Kim-
tneif to obtain the facts regarding the
recent. anti-Jewish riots there. is pub~
ilshed today. Mr. Bosanquet's report.
which is dated July 28, generally
agrees with the stories of the occur-
rences cabled to the Associated Press.
big Ocean litters
Barely Escape Collision
Nubia and Kron Prinz Wilhelm Just
Dodge Each Other in the Danae
Fog.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.~The Ham-
burg-American Line steamer Nubia,
from China and Japan, which has.
reached this port, had a narrow escape
from collision with the great trans-
,Atlantic Racer Kron Prinz Wilhelm
The Nubia was
feeling her way in the dense fog. Cap-
tain .VonHoif estimated that he was
about eight miles east of Sandy Hook
Lightdiip and he decided to anchor.
The Nubia had barely changed her
steam- whistle fog signals to those of
bells when an immense steamer
loomed up lathe fog. blowing hoarse
ilasta. and a collision was imminent.
Almost instantly the approaching
steamer appeared to see the Nubia.
paves sharp sheer to port and pass-
ad close under the stern of the an»
:hored vessel. ,
The passing craft was the Kron
Prina Wilhelm. salsa at. full speed.
outward bound from New York for
Bremen. - ‘ "
ANOTHER IILK HILL?
rot-um no... That Ona wm Lo-
' Olin Boon ltrNoMlR.
It has bean reported around Norwalk
fortkaputcouplsofdaysthat aa-
othar nil! in likely to m In
Norw probably ‘ on tho “Norwiak
. k stormy
am
V ‘ it... AND our own orssaron.
. stag. is dead. .
. of horses and place., Must be steady
LtnooIn Council Clambaka in Roway-
ion Was a Moat Enjoyable
Affair.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. N. held a
custom II. the residence of loan a.
Plunder in liowaytou last evening,
which was attended by about 80 mem-
bers of the council. They went there
by trolley, and the bako. which had
been prepared undo: tho direction of
Bakemastsr George W. Stevens. was
Opened at 8 o'clock. lvarytbin in the
bake was done to a turn and t' could
not have uses better. All the members
0! the council developed wonderful so
"Gilles and made way with the good
things. The food was served in the
basement of the house. which was
decorated for the occasion with flags
bunting,
A or the feast had been finished, the
adiourncd to the barn. where
“M.“ ' w“ ttilioyed. The organ from
the be e was taken there by the
were heard from Ed-
ward Johnso Edward Hill, Frederick
Seotleid, Sr,, and Charles Hill.
During the evening State Secretary
Charles Adams presented Mrs. Plunder
in the name of the lodge with a hand-
some silver tea service. Mrs. l’lander
was so overcome with pleasure that
she could not respond“ Her husband.
John H. Plander, responded in a. neat,
speech,
The entertainment committee which
had the affair in charge comprised
Frederick Scaffold, Sr.. chairman;
Frederick Seofleld. .lr., John ll. Planv
deri George Ovation, and Ralph i’en-
nel .
The South Norwalk members return.
ed on the last trolley.
PROGRESS ON MILL BUILDINGS.
About thirty men are now at work
on the building of the new Muller silk
mill on the fair. grounds property.
Superintendent MchIIy Is expecting
a much larger force of men daily and
they will be put to work immediately
upon their arrival in town.
The gang now at work is excavating
for the foundation for the buildings.
All of the mill buildings Will be of
brick.
Paper Mdis Closed .
Against lite Strikers
Unexpected Devaiopamettt In Btrlka
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Thursday. light to
, frash westerly winds.
. t , trwo casts.
fifteen Year Old Mc-
Keever Girl Gave tier Guar-
dians Much Irodile~—‘ Was
Sent to Industrial School
fills Morning
Nellie McKeever. the fifteen year old
daughter of the late Mrs. Annie Mc-
Keevcr. of Norwalk. was before the
Norwaik court this morning on com- .
plaint of Charles A. Burr, the officer
of the Westport avenue l‘airfteld Coun-
ty Home for children. The young
girl's grandmother. Mrs. Henry Sel-
ler-k, also appeared before the court
and stated that she was unable to
control the child. The home had turn-
ed the girl over to her but she was un-
able to take care of her. Mrs. Selleck
said that her grandaugbber went off
and stayed days at a time without re-
‘turnlng. _
it was brought out that the child
had not been discharged from the
home but had been merely turned over
to her grandmother. Therefore ,3”
was still under the jurisdiction of the
home. ” ,
The case was heard before Judge E.
M. lnckwood and Prosecuting Attorney
John J. Walsh. An adjournment was
taken from the court room to the of-
fice of Judge Lockwood and Miss Bou-
ton of the horns appeared shoitly after.
It ,Is likely that ttgi‘aiéxapver girl
willgbe committed hi Ihdustrial .
new for girls at Middleton. ‘ ’
After hearing the evidence in the .
case at his otilce. Judge Lockwood com-
mitted the girl to the State Industrial
School for Girls, at Middletown. She
was taken to that place shortly after,
by Captain Robert. N. Morehouse. l
. oousmv th‘s.‘
, SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, Aug. 12—H.
L'Doherty, the English tennis cham-
Mined his hrst'matcb today in
ndow Club tournament, ills on-
was the llsrvardfcbanision. Ed-
. Leonard. The score of the first
{If .Dohabrty. We
gar
set was: 6-4 In favor
of Hoiyoke Paper Makers Shuts, - , [reminds-32. " ‘ ’
motivators. ~ : . ”how rig: ~_ ’ it“ ..
a...” ._ __ > __ W L. ‘i‘ ’ "
HOLYOKE,‘Mass.. Aug. Mir-Agnew, - t" W . , ,. » .
development in the go i strike of “ms ~ ' m$:# ‘ “‘
paper‘makers in Holy, s and vicinity
and one not expected by the idle work-
man. Is an order. issued by the Ameri-
can Writing Paper Company closing
all the "machine dried." or coarse
mills controlled by the combine. The
“course" plants include the Albion.
Cracker. Nonotuck, George C. Gill.
George R. Dickinson and Norman
Mills. It is said that a number of
strikers have reported for work at
these mills, but it was decided by the
company that there were not enough
"to make it worth while to try to oper-
ate book paper.
i
RELIEF CORPS PICNIC.
The members of Buckingham Post
Woman's Relief Corps started at ten
o’clock this morning by trolley, for
Bradley Park. Bridgeport, where they
will have a picnic.
diff
1
£100.04” FIRE.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. August 12——
Firc today destroyed Radcliffe & Com-
'fiafiY‘s‘fmfinmry brick warehouse hefe,
entailing a loss of over $100,000. The
building was filled with valuable furnl‘
‘nre. owned by local dealers. -
cannansrarssuau osso.
BERLIN. August til—Herr Von Lev-.
etaow, formerly president of the Reich-
'3.
‘ WANTED.
WANTED—Will WANT.25 EXPER-
tended operators on straw sewing ma-
chines. Wp guarantee plenty of work
at good prices. We also need about
26 learners at this work, and will pro-
vide competent instructors. Apply at
once to Arthur C. Wheeler. 13 Butler
street. Norwalk. at: tf
'vfi‘rifi‘kadb’sinoab“ roam.
ture to repair and refinish. Dumpling
and piano polish a specialty. R. Bradley ’
residence. 78 Water St., 80. Norwalk.
Oxford County highlands, observ ' .
homo week today, and c‘elebra '
one hundredth anniversary of its -
poratibn. An interesting feature w .
display of ancient furniture and ~
articles used a century ago.
DISMISSED BV RULTAN. t,
CONSTANTI‘NOPLE. Aug. ”we-m
Mutcsarif of Mush, Armenia. where
Kurdsh excesses were recently.,ai— ‘
ieged to have-occurred. has been ,
missed. , ‘
"To ‘ gfaflnconn "r1100” ' was}
room, ward Ava.‘ We, tits
in Music Hall. houses and building lots
for sale. Apply, to RAWoodward. ;
son unmanned stern“: uni
halfbfoltl post Office store, 45 ll 8!.
Enquire 93,9”m1‘le’34.-- 5 ram:
TO LET—FROM ssr'r tat, lTWo
furnished rooms. with all modern lap
movements, central y,_,locatad, _ .i
dress,_Alice, Sentinel bales. " ”all
To RENT—FOUR ROOM APART-sf»
manta Swarts & Corbett block. rent;
:7; also 4 room flat over Stevana‘s ,
Market, Railroad Place, rent 08., For;
further particulars. indulra Old Well,
Cigar Co., 83 Washington St. , :
To RENT~PRIVATB PLAOiii. Nu’..5:‘ H
188 No, Main St. Norwalk. to a good“
party. Four bed rooms. bath Mlllr g
with all the latest improvements; din-4
in: room, parlor. sitting room. targs- .
kitchen, hot and cold water. not range. .
and wash trays; heater In cellar._ ' 'his,
place has been remodeled and In ,th’
uptodate style. Call or sand poatat
card on George L. Britten. II In
Ave. East Norwalk. Conn. :1.
Fit—ornament.
us. affidavit}. also note
Di)?»
Shop, 73 Water St_ a]: 6i
WANTED—AT ONCE, A GIRL FOR I
general housework. Apply W. I. Stev-
ensLSr" Rowayton, Conn. all at
wsnvso—usu m nu cans
and willing. Apply evenings at of
West SL, 80. Norwalk. all It
WANTED—40 RENT. A FLOOR
with 5 or ii rooms with improvements.
centrally Med, with private portion
preferred. may or three adults. Ad- '
dress Rent, care Evening Santinfl.
._.._.-_._~ all at
wanvaH2.m—tum WA
on first mortgage on residence proper
ty and lots. Address. P. 0. Box :83,
Dorian," Conn. aid it
wanraoiilooo'f or" '
ed merry clash, Good”
as: man. Address (tune-Va
to the
of
. . allot
..wvaao—-nr I user on
sentim- mm In.
Rosa Nelson IS Pins
mascara-stain;
M00 by "Will
or of Philadelphia. wllibs in W
on August 5. All orders for tool-M
with F. E. Lockwood a 00.. ”Wall
street. will receive prompt attention;
Mr. Guerfin is highly recommended It!
"In Skills Both and Mrs. J. Ohm
Lear—AN om Ross , f
Scotch collie dog, Had lately, g ‘
clipped. Finder will plea-s3
Dr, Charles 0. non-am , South
street. ..
. LOST—BETWEENBBLLBISLIND
and the Steamboat Wharf. or on “the
steamer Hampton. a Harvard malaria.
rinse: will be suitably rewarded
returning same to Seaiilal Ola!
Lear -— ems _
I“ island and the , ' ma ,
Church. a pocketbookmtllnl _. 7
of money. Finder will W1 _
boll' ~
mum Ward.00n
Lear-stun. m
walk old-o. Want tofia'
modems.
,, from Sholsidoa‘
“ utilit-
“dreamt
Norwalk Chronicler