llwners Here
Messrs. Pendleton. of
New York. llave llemains
of Captain Geembs Sent
to "is "one in islesbere.
Maine, and Arrange to to
float the “Newton" Again
Field 8. Pcndleton, of New York. ar-
rived in South Norwalk late yesterday
afternoon in response to a telephone
message sent him by Captain Walter
Miner. of the tug boat Patience. Mr.
Pendleton went to Wilson's Point and
was taken on board the schooner, Wii-
lie L. Newton, which Captain Miner
found capsized off Green's Reef light.
Tuesday evening. Mr. Pendleton made
as careful an examination of the vas-
sel as was pogsible under the circum-
stances. about one half of her still be-
ing submerged In water.
Nothing to identify Crow.
As was told in yesterday's story in
The Evening Sentinel, there was noth-
ing of value to be found aboard the
vessel, or any papers or other matter
that gave the names of other members
of the crew or lead to their identity.
aside from that of Captain Edwin
Coombs, whose body wasrat D. W.
Raymond's undertaking rooms in
South Norwalit.
Tug Patience Stand by thncnof.
Mr. Pendleton, after a consultation
with Captain Miner, during which the
. latter agreed to have the tug Patience
stand by the schooner during the night,
returned to South Norwulk. Here he
met his cousin, W. S. Pendleton, Jr.,
who is also ”a member of the firm of
Pendieton Brothers, the owners of the
schooner Newton, nnd who came here
from New Vork, where he is engaged
in business on an early evening train.
Identified Captain Ccombo’ Body.
The Messrs Pendicton then repair
ed to U dertaker David W. Raymond’ s
where they identified the body of Cap-
tain Coombs'. A casket was procured
and arrangements made for having the
body shipped to the home of the do-
ceaaed in islahoro Mpine. “
Tedptain Ono-ribs wa Band Sailor.
861‘ He moosntMI stirs ofv 0 Evening
II no t
dieton later Es 'ldall anthem?“ hotel.
where thdy it their headuti arten.
They statbdt tht“ Captain Coombs had
been in their employ for a great many
years and for the past twenty years
had been in, command of the unfortu-
nate schooner Newton. He was sixty
years of age had is survived by a wid-
ow In leieboro. Captain Coombs was
looked-upon as one of the best sailors
along the New England coast and had
always had the confidence and esteem
of his employee. It was their opinion
that he was asleep In the cabin when
the squall struck the vessel. There
were six other men on board the boat,
but neither of the owners knew their
names or. where they were from. that
information having been kept by Cap-
tain Coombs, who was lost when the
vessel upset.
Prominent in Mlsnnic Order.
The deceased captain was a promi-
nent member of the Masonic order, a
past member of Island Lodge. of North
isle - n.....” M. croni-
plarthembe oanles tue Cem-
lmfieltu Maine. .
" h Croft:
”At New left New Loo-
dihchsrs'lld 3 0|?
‘1
. she was built twenty-two
the latch Brothers,
‘Ine. and ”villi ‘au 'extiel-
pro a y as
careful m ago
combs The own4
are did not as anydnsuraucs to can
or the loss it t;
Amnhin'd is
it is expndod that arrangements
will be made ay to raise the vessel
as she lies in linens Card. or also
ork. where this will
go of can!»
yen'rs ago
at San‘gdi‘!"
lent property; havi
invest finial-fl
ment ptoin
consideroble
, take savdr-
l'blt- Olcs as Second Class Mortar.
Schemes I H
firmness: gs
'meodn
Dntsrod hi the South Norwalk
ls Accused of fraud
William I. E. L°oitwond Sold South
Dakota Property. to Which it is
Said He Had No Titla.
William B. E. Lockwood, whose
handsome residence is in Norwalk but
who Is temporarily living at 267 Fifth
avenue. New York. and who owns stock
in the Connecticut National Bank. of
Bridgeport the Stamford National
bank of Stamford and the Fairfielil
county bank of Norwaik. Is charged
with the practice of fraud and deceit
in the sale of land in South Dakota to
Seth K. Humphrey, of Boston. There
has been no criminal action, but yester-
day a civil suit for At. 600 damages was
filed in the common pleas court Bridge-
rt.
According to the allegations Mr.
Lockwood offered a piece of land in
South Dakota to Mr. Humphrey for
8780. 50, claiming to have the title. He
claimed that he had a right to sell. and
prevailed upon the plaintiff in the case
to purchase the land for the price nam-
ed .
After the purchase another man of-
fered Mr. Humphrey about $1,300 for
the property. This meant a profit of
$600. The title was searched, and ac-
cording to Mr. Hrrmphrey. it was as-
certained that Mr. Lockwood was not
the owner and had absolutely no title
and consequently had never conveyed
any. Mr. Humphrey claims that
Lockwood intended to defraud him of
his money when he made the alleged
sale. He claims that he lost a chance
to make a profit of 3600. went to the
expense of $100 to have the title.
searched, and wishes to recover these
amounts in addition to the amount
actually paid lt‘our shares of the
Connecticut National Bank. five shares
of the Stamford National bank of Siam-
ford and eight shares of the Fatrfield
County National bank have been an
inched.
WE'VE GOT IT PAT.
it may be slang. and yet be true.
We've got It Pat, you know.
When we at times about Pllliiool
We've got it Put. you know.
Reliance wins! We've got It. Pat
With Charlie Barr, the skipper king,
Who alway‘ knows where he is at
When second best he places Wringe.
We‘ve got it, Put, it’s here to stay.
The Cup, the champion of the world,
'Twss Stevens' yacht that won the day,
America! All sails unfurled.
The Shamrock's tried three times and
failed.
“Although she held her own.
The Yankee boat each time outsailed.
We've got it. Pat, you know.‘
No two can Win 'wo all know that.
Or else we might for Lipton shout.
‘Apd that is where we' ve got it For
The Yankee knows what he's about.
Your Irish knight is brave and bold.
Sir Thomas In a trump for fair,
He's worth his weight in solid gold.
A dead game sport known every-
where. ‘
Erin Go Braghl Furrgh a British!
Hibernians will understand
Cede Matte F‘ailtel Rah! Rah. Rah!
Shout boys. shout! 'TiII you beat the
band!
-—ED. JAMES.
East Norwalk. Conn.
TUOHEY AND MURPHY HELD.
Will be Tried In Chmmon Pleas Court
for Bobbing Stations.
Dennis Tuohey and John Murphy
will he tried on the charge of burglar-
izing the Gienbroolt. Darien and Now-
.toa railroad thonoxt term
of the Court of nimon Pleas The
young men have been bound over. from.
Stamford under. bonds of 8200.
:13 Homer S. Cummings, of Stamford.
as counsel for Murphy. He
who appointed by the Court to act in
some capacity-afar Toobsy. Mr.
rimming. entered-a demurrer to the
charge of harslary.“ it was overruled.
probable cause was found and the case
sum over to the higher court. A
bdrm . it
“y din-as has boss aggressor an
aaa‘r ll
ALK :ROPIRTV AT‘ "
’ ‘ra anti
Raymond Brothers have brought suit'
against Jabsa 1". Raymond. stat-ins
8850 damages and count:f of aging! gT.’
casow coated ore
courtoairfit fl “ ‘ii't "
.. a... .- in"
e ...
by Mr Raymond in East Nor-walk were
attached yesterday by Deputy Sharia
John W. Sculley. One piece consists
of twenty-three acres another of ten
acres and the other In a piece of poll.
W.
Ceihlre hr
Hush Bee
0rlgiiral internment
at the lawn fete Greeted
with Enthusiasm by a large
Audience. last Night—-
Many Well-known Vocal Ar-
tists Heard with Pleasure
“The Huskin’ Bee" was held last ev-
ening and will be repeated this even-
Ing, and every measure of success
greeted the opening night. though ev-
erything was damp about the spacious
grounds of the Catholic Club where
the affair was held.
Despite the threatening weather con-
ditions which prevailed all day the at-
tendance was very much larger than
was expected and the production was
played to more than the seating capac-
ity. Tonight there In every reason to
believe that there will be a still lnrg
er attendance.
Handonmsiy Decorated GrOundn.
The grounds about the club house
were very handsomely decorated for
the occasion. White cloth had been
used to construct fences. and over the
top of this row of screens was a con-
tinuous string of Japanese lanterns of
gaudy hues. which made a picture of
great beauty. inside the grounds were
kiosks over booths where refreshments
were sold. These also were decorated
with Japanese lanterns and were pro-
sided over by pretty girls.
Music by Joooo'a Orchestra.
The play was a trifle late In com-
mencing. but the time was filled in by
Jesse‘s orchestra. . The first number
on the program was the rendition by a
number of boys of "The Old Flag Nev-
er Cornea Down."'ln which they did
some very meritorious singing.
Actors Natural and Clover.
When the “Huskln‘ Bee" party
went on the stage, the audience were
very agreeably surprised. They had
expected to see amateurs, brrt the work
had a strong tinge of professionalism
and the actors were natural and clover.
”——-—o
Continued on Third Page.
OSITUANY RECORD.
MISS JULIA N. ALLEN.
The death of Miss Julia N. Allen
Friday evening at the home of her
brother in Palmer. Mass. is a bereave
ment to an almost innumerable num
ber of people. Miss Allen had made
her home In South Norwalk for several
years and went to Palmer hoping to
recuperate her health.
Endowed with a disposition most
lovable she made friends of even those
who knew her but casually. She al-
ways saw humor where it existed. ap~
preciated the sunshine of life and did
her share toward bestowing it on
others. The trials of life were borne
bravely and patiently. She was a true
friend in every sense of the word.
Never an Ill word, but always bright-
ness. encouragement. and, whenever
even the least justifiable, she smoothed
the way or excused or offered extenuat—
ing circumstances when others less
charitable and helpful would condemn
Her life, withal. was a blessing for
are we not told it is more blessed to
give than to receive?
3 Since being a christian Is being
Christiike relatives and friends must
find comfort for what in their loss in
Heaven; gain. ML. S.
MRS. BRIDGET KEENA.
Mrs. Bridget Keeps-died yesterday
afternoon. at her home in Leonard
street. Norwalk, aged seventy-one
years. Mrs. Kenna. was-the widow of
the lathohn Keeps. Her maiden
name was Miss Bridget Mulroney. and
shawaaaeousiu of the late Rev. P. A.
Smith. rector of St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Kenna is aurvtvad~by two step-
children. Mrs. Francis A. Volk and
James J. Katina. The funeral will be
held at St. Marys Church Saturday
homing. at to o’clock. no requested
that flowers be omitted.
ALBERT GORDON PETERKIN.
Albert Gordon Peterkln the Infant
non of Mr and Mrs. George W. Peter-
kin of 1. Center avenue. Norwalk. died
{gateway afternoon, The funeral will
held from the house tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 3:30 o’clock. interment In
Dulce Cemetery.
REV. SAMUEL CUMMINGS.
Rev. Samuel (lemmings. of Philadel-
m'phta, died at Ocean Grove yesterday
morning. He was an uncle of Mrs.
S A. Johnson of south Norwalir. ‘
" FUNERAL OP MES. DRESCHID.
. funeral of Ira Rani-y Dreschsr
be bold tomorrow Afternoon. from
IINTNDTV ashtyanaaav. ‘
late homo, s Butler street at t '5
’s'éioea in tho
"""T ’
litany Lights in South Np‘rwalk Darn-
waged Isyond ler. And Now
Ones Ara Iolnfim Hora.
mar-vh-
Additional report: (if the damage
done by the storm of hit Tuesday at-
ternoon continue to colic iii. and show
that it was one of the most. severe ever
experienced in this riot Consid-
brsble more domain wds than was
covered even in the my full report
that appeared in yesterday’s Evening
Sentinel.
Now Arc Lights on thsNIay.
Since the storm It has been teamed
by Superintendent Winchester. of the
South Norwalk Municipal Electric
Works. that a number of the arc
lamps used in the street lightning ser-
vice, have been rendered useless. The
lightning played havoc with at least
fifteen of the lamps In various sections
of the city and as they are of an old
pattern and trove boob in use many
years. It has been den best not to
attempt to repair them. butt'o await the
arrival of another consignment of new
lamps. These are coming by express
freight from Fort Wayne. indiana, and
are expected to arrive here within a
week. and will at once he placed in
posi'ion. about the city.
Damage on Mon Hill.
Several wild cherry trees on the
brow of the rocks In the rear of Sena-
tor .lobn H. Ferris' residence in West
street were blown down. Up this
street a little further the wind did even
greater damage. A tourist and an apple
tree in (i 8. Ireland‘ a yard in Elmgrove
street were blown do . A maple tree
in the yard of Officer , alter Hail sue.
climbed. as did also all of the bean
poles and corn In his garden. Several
large branches were blown from trees
at the Longreen house and near Junius
Brown's residence 'i'llm took the
lighting system wires with them. Two
trees were uprooted in the Talmadge
place. nearby: and. is fact. the darn
age was quite extensIVo in this portion.
Troo Fall on; Houaa.
One of the severest Jtlenta In town
and one which terri ed; at lesst one
family happened at th home of Pedro
Larrauri. In Woodward avenue. The
wind ripped up a large tree next to
the house, and a portion of It felt on
the roof of the Larraurl house. shaking
the entire structure and making a fear-
ful noise. It scra down the side
and knocked out an other of window
panes. all of which. in connection with
the darkness. the rain and the light-
ning. badly scared the family.
Down Ely Avonub Way.
In the‘ yard of Gmrge W. Smith. at
ills Ely avnnaa. two trees re blown
town. One of these dati aw wllow tree
which Wilbur P. Smith sell- out ten
years ago and which he almost chop
ished; another was s large greening
tree. A large maple tree by the side
of the road, which survived the mem-
orable blow of Jilly 2, liitll, was broken
off. An apple tree in the Tilly place
near by, succumbed.
Buildings Roast! at Barren Marsh.
The wind struck William Daskam's
place at Barren Marsh and' did serious
damage. Every building on the place.
save the Museum". was leveled. Quite
a number of small buildings about the
‘nrrrsh fared the some.
Storm In Dar-ion.
Darlen suflered far more from the
storm than was at first believed. Tues-
day night and last night. the telephones
and electric lights were out of bust
net-rs and oil lamps of doubtful bril-
Iiancy were used to light the stores
which. however. closed early on Wed-
nesday. .It Is believed that the wires
are badly diuarranged between Dorian
and Stamford.
On the property of William Ballard
a monster elm tree whlth must have
been five or six feet in diameter at the
trunk. fell directly across the dooryard
blocking it completely and destroying
flower beds and shrubbery and tearing
up the lawn. By the merest chance.
it did not fail on the house or the struc-
lrire would have been crushed like an
egg shell.‘ The damage is estimated
at over $100.
‘ At Collender's Point many trees were
uprooted on the large estates there and
general havoc reigned. No other dam-
age so far as known. was done how-
ever.
A born on the Michael Kane proper-
ty was completely demolished, and is
now good for kindling wood only. The
house on this property is occupied by
Arthur M. Anderson. of New York, who
lost considerable fine poultry In tho
wrecked building.
At the house occupied by Justice of
the Peace William H. Wilimott. Jr., a
large dagstone weighing 300 pounds
was blown from the top of the chim-
ney and carried some distance through
the air.
Two large trees were blown directly
over on the house of Michael Em. Tho
stmcturs was not much injured. When
some of the neighbors went. to see if
- Mr. Egan was killed. they found him
stocking a short black pipe as uncon-
carried on it nothtnp had happened.
Weren't you afraid!" some one ask-
I.
"Afraid of what!" he replied.
”Thatyoar house with! bombed."
, “No. be retained-
i
"n .
wasbailt when the! out timber Into ‘-
ilepresentative (lather-
lnq' of City of Norwallt
Men ilave their Annual
Shore Dinner. with Speech-
malting and a General 600d
line at the Shore
Members of the Norwalk Business
Men's Association and their friends
herd a shore dinner at itoton Point, last
evening. There were between sixty
and seventy present.
The party was conveyed from the
Norwalk club to the Point In a special
trolley car and returned in the same
manner. The start was made shortly
before 6: 30 o'clock, and the business
men arrived at Roton about 7 o‘clock.
Shortly after it was announced that
the dinner was ready and the guests
were seated at the long tables placed in
the spacious dining room of the hotel
The Menu.
Clams on the Half Shell.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Chowder.
Steamed Clams and Broth.
Broiled Blue Fish, Eels and French
Fried Potatoes.
Broiled Lobster.
Watermelon.
Coffee. Cigars.
President Kant as Toastmaster. .
When the cigars were passed around
Harvey M. Kent. president of the Busi-
ness Men's Association. who acted as
toastmaster. opened the speechmaking
M‘r. Kent said that he was very much
gratified at the large attendance. It
was gratifying. too. that the members
hart been so loyal to the Association.
There were yet to be many projects
to be considered by the Association and
the celerlty and thoroughness with
which they were to be doapatched do
pended upon the members of the or-
ganiaation. He thanked the members
for the support that had been given
and asked for continuance of it. Mr.
Kent tendered a hearty welcome to all
present and introduced the Hon. John
S. Seymour. ex United States Patent
Commissioner.
Continued on Fourth Page.
RETURNS FROM LEWISIORO.
Dr. W. ii. Baldwin. of Wall street.
Norwalk, returned this noon from Lew-
isboro. where he has been for the past
few days for the benefit of his health.
The doctor states that the storm of
Tuesday afternoon. although not no se-
vere in the vicinity of Lewlsboro.as
elsewhere. played havoc with a camp
of Y. M. C. A. men from Brooklyn. at
Lake Waecabuc. A ball of fire struck
it tree only a few feet from one of the
tents and rendered six of the young
inert unconscious. Four of them recov-
r-rcd In a short time but, the other two
it is thought were injured very badly
by the shock.
iNJUNCTION SUIT FOR $50,000
brought Against Savor-at Residents of
This lists by w. I. Cars. of Hartford.
HARTFORD. Aug. 27 ~An Injunction
in a suit for fifty thousand dollars was
signed today by Recorder Morse on the
complaint of William S. Cass. of this
city, against Homer 0. Allen. E. P. Al-
len. Frederick. and C. A. Amanda Ollen.
of North Canaan. Clara L Allen. of
Norfolk, and Homer C. Allen. as guard
tan for Joseph and Louis Allen. The
plaintiff alleges that he leased the Al-
lendale marble quarries in thchfield
mpnty from the defendants for a per-
iodof fifteen years; One of thecon-
dttlona of the lenso‘ was‘that the de-
fendants should not loose other quar-
riea to other than the plaintiff for
. purposes. This the plain»
tin alleges. has ballad Isregarded and
he further alleges that the defendants
have been driven cl by workman.
threatened to shoot him and his tore-
man, and In consequence his Invest-
ment has been idle. He asked that
the defendants be restrained from corn-
mittlng violence.
IAIL SATURDAY FOR iTALY.
Miss liaise Byiugton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bylngt‘on, of
Beldeti avenue, Norwalk. and Miss
Morocco Friabie, of Hartford. will sail .
Saturday on the North Ger-mart Lloyd
Steamship Hohenaoiiern for Europe.
where they will be the coats for sever-
al months of Miss .Sylngton'a grand-
parents. United Stateaoonsnl and Mrs.
A.‘ Homer Byingtonp at Naples, ital!
Miss Bylnginn was given a farewell .
. wt, I'd
Excel-r. Mrs;
Ghartas Worden.
gifofoldpoatoncc‘ store.
‘ till“; In. Mary ‘
Atsasshated it burnt ‘
William O. Mapoiaton Killed While
Riding in a Carriage—Osman
Made for Arrest of Guilty Party.
= WASHINGTON. August 27~The
State Department has received a cable-
graai from Minister Lolshmau. at. Con-
stantinople. announcing that William
C. Magelssen, United States Consul of
Beirut. Syria, was assassinated yester.
day, while riding In a carriage. The
American Minister immediately
brought the crime to the attention of
the government and demanded action
by Turkey. Acting Secretary Loomis
today cabled Minister Leiahman In-
structing him to demand the immediate
arrest and punishment of the persons
guilty of them urder. No demand for
money in behalf of the man‘s family
has yet been made. but. that probably
will follow. Magelnsen was a native of
and was appointed from Minnesota.
Admiral Cotton, commanding the
European squadron. hits been cabled“
by the Navy Department to have his
vessels in readiness to move to Beirut.
which is on the eastern shore of the
Mediterranean Sea. in case the de-
mands of the United States Govern-
ment are not complied with. The
Brooklyn and the San Francisco are
at Villefrancbe, and the Machine is at
Genoa.
Mageisson was of Scandinavian des-
cent. and was appointed vicevconsul at
Beirut September 20. 1899. MC dill.
Gabriel Dis Rsruddl. who is a div
navtnn. At the tilde of his so nt-
meat as ricoeonat‘ti swim a no lar
clerk 'in Clerkeyz‘ agelssen was ap-
pointed on the recommendation of Sen-
ator Nelson. of Minnesota. who says
that he was the son of a prominent
Luther-an minister He was born at
Bratsburg, Filmore county. Minn.
Minister Leishmsn's cablegram ylas
dated yesterday and stand that the
assassination occurred Sunday,
minister being informed in t» or
by Consul Ravudal. The consul stat-
ed that the murderer was not seen, and
is not known. ‘
The announcement of the assurin-
tion of the American vice-consul. fol-
lowing so soon upon the assassination
of a Russian consul in Turk creat-
ed strong comment In chic ct loo. :
and the suggestion was made that rich
frequent assassinations indicated very
disturbed condition of affairs fit the
Turkish dominious. Minister Leisch-
rnan gave no particulars of the murder
and the State Department has no tutor.
mutton as to the cause of it. The Am-
erican government will insist that the
local authorities be punished it they
were derelict in their duty; that full
measure of punishment be given the
at 33' pelipetrallora of the outrage.
rut tract on the lunch
of the Moditorr’aneau S2: and big":
place of considerable commercial inr-
parlance. it. is probable that the oc—
tion of the Turkish government and
the condition existing at Beirut. will
determine whether or not the Euro-
pean squadron is to be sent to Turkish
waters. Unless the Turkish govern-
ments acts promptly upon the demands
made by the United States govern-
ment. it is expected that the European
squadron will at once move eastward.
ST. PAUL, Minn. August 27-WII-
lia‘m C. Magelssen. vice-consul at tie!—
rut, Syria. who was assassinated Sun-
day. is a young man. and is a brother-
in- law of Consul Ravndai, who ap-
pointed him Consul Ravndul is from
North Dakota Magelssen was appoint.
ed from Fresborn county, Minn. about
two years ago. it Is not known here
whether he has a family of his own.
He Is a brother of Mrs. Ravndal.
The State Department forwarded
Minister Leischman‘s despatch to the
President at Oyster Bay and is now in
loot.
HAD AN EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.
A regular meeting of the Patriotic
Order of America was held last even
tug. at which routine business was
impacted. Alter the meeting
‘Experience scrub "held: Eng
pcrspu who attend contrtbhted‘a dol-
lar and told how they had earned It.
Qutt‘p a sum was realised. w
rtaua‘rsar raouav 'nrpa.
Too carious of members of the
Toatnstsrs’ Union and their friends
left South Norwalk. last night‘,‘ at 8
o'clock. on a trolley ride to Bavin Rock.
The party'paassd a v’ay pleasant hour-
tber‘o, Illtl returned to Norwalk about
12. it this morning.
'TOLDT
r ' near—airs aoorrs modern
Imp omenta. good locnllty. Rent 818,
with; heat. Address 3! this cities.
at! by fair tools t In north nod [cotton
Mains. Light to fresh winds. mostly
northeast.
from; little north of east. thereby
”1°.“ spun thp redictlons of the
win bnrsa‘n. it at this hour the
rommunicatéop with him on tho shim 1‘0
Willi:
. .1
. . wnArltlii schooner.
Showers tonlh ht arid Friday. stoned. .
i th.‘
Disteured “L
the, [dance had things
tier tiwn Way In leday' s .
Ceiitest. and at End of
first. Hill of Course led
Shamrock III. by Over one
Mile
NEW YORK, August 27—h was dark ‘
and lowering. this morning. when the
crews of the two big yachts appeared
on deck to prepare for the third con-
test. The sky was overcast and ‘at :7
o clock lisht showers of rain fail-
lng in many places within a rail
thirty miles of Sandy Hook.
southeast breeze which blew fin
day yesterday, had blown Itself
down this morning. and although there
were faint breaths of air from that di-
rection there were many calm spots
out over the ocean. ,
Yesterday's aouttreastsr had I
.domething of a ground swell and t
surf along shore was fpti‘ly heavy, b3
not so strong as that which provdil
a week ago on the first day in which
the yachts endeavored to race. .
Notwithstanding these dull condi-
tions the air was surprisingly clear.
and from Sandy Hook vessels could be
distinguished many miles out to sea.
About 7: 80 the wind began to breeas
The
all‘
air did not hive strength enough to
warrant the starting of a race. apt!
three and a half hours before tbo'timo ., ,‘
set forl the yachts to cross the line. the 5“
chances for a postponement snowed
better than ever for a race.
Continued oh Eihlith Pam
coldly-s 9'! ratios assocrArroti.
Hold A Hosting And Shore Dinner At
Sovln Rock, T day. ‘.
NEW HAVEN. Angus fl—~HOIEIO‘
police forces in nearly dvory ity in
the states of Rhoda island and .
llcut met at Savin Rock.
annual reunion and busineaa‘ .
of the organisation called ll”
of Police Almlwu. 3' . _'
seuonwasschsiutso‘br . .
but as spans ortlhnieinMrs ‘
in reaching the or , .
late arrival by tr o'r ' ‘
inn in the city to dose “ f
tality of Chief ernn businost"
sion was delayed until aftdruoon,
reunion was at' the Sea View Hattie
and here was served the annual din
DOT ,
WANTED F”:
WANTED-GIRL AS NURSE FOR
a child sixteen months old Cali Frt~
day evading at 30 High street. Nob "
walk. I27 1t,
WANTED—LADIES AND GENTBl; "
We pay 812 per 1000 cash for copyiiw' '
letters at home during spare time.“
Everything furnished. Berri stamp for
particulars Monarch Supp! Company ~
Sta 3 Worcester. Mass. a27-dt *
WANTED—POSITION BY COHPI-v ‘
tent double entry book-keeper. Has ’
had factory experience. Age 38 year:
_ ANon AddressS.
WANTED—A WOMAN OR OISE H
for general housework. Apply at 8 ‘
Stuart avenue (down stalrs) Namath.
Conn. . , add A“
t dV’VANTED'EBOARD in]: Y
ll ‘ WEEK‘
risaik. Addicts. Gillie}: '
or Smut
tinei onion.
—WANTE D—A “COMMENT
young man wishes a position as coach».
man or butter. Can furnish references
iirouuired. Address S. 0.. mm_
walk office of the Sentinel.
waufan~a FIRST cuss not!!!
and laundress one who linden ,
her work. Call with references at
Bolder: avenue,“ Nor-walk. _m )1 1
WANTED—A POSITION TO [)0
general house work by a willing Erin
garlan girl. Apply at this odlco. Alb
WANTED—GOOD BDIDDIND Pl
-Runt Homers preferred.
dressit. SJ' Sontinelcflco. alltf‘:
a
”I".
—~«t—_«—-—
1' LIT—UNIURNISHED ROOMS
on sat avenu . so! bio for... house-
I
lice i this shell“ if
TOLI‘VMD FLOOR 0" 5
Aniline-premises.
athW‘
'ro him—drool! floors Ashlin ’ .
‘WW
WANTED—WI WANT 85 EX .
fenced operators on straw sowing I!
chines, We .
at [until fill
16 longhorn at
Norwalk Chronicler