ESTABLISHED an. Schooner Hos Ili’i led lhe Wrecked Wdie 1. Newton is About One Mile West of fish island—Body of a Member of the Crew floats Ashore at Shippan Point. Near Siamford‘ Word was received in South Nor- waik. late Saturday afternoon, that the body of a man had been washed ashore near the Slilppan l'oint llotei. Stam- ford, during the morning. It was found by Bathing Master b‘iniiey. and the medical examiner of the town of Stamford. Dr. George SheI-rill, was not- filed. The body was dressed in a pair of dark trousers, and undershirt and a good pair of shoes, and had not been in the water for a great length of time, as it was not badly decomposed. 'l‘he supposition was that the remains were those of a member of the crew of the Willie L. Newton. of Bangor. Maine. which went down in the gale of last Tuesday afternoon. off Middieground Light, near Falrfleid. As told in The Sentinel the following day. the vessel was found turned bot- tomside up. with all sails set. by the ocean-going tug Patience. Captain Wai- ter Miner. and towed to Greens Reef Light. The entire crew, consisting of seven men. was lost. The body of Cap- tain Coombs was recoicicd inst Wed~ nesday. having floated from the cabin. and was lmequentiy brought to South Norwalku I] sent to the home of the deceased in Islesboro, Maine, The schooner Newton remained off the Greens Reef Light until Saturday afternoon. in about the same position that she had been placed when~towed here by the tug Patience. The latter vessel left Saturday for the eastward. and the tug R. B. Little. another vessel owned by the Tire Towing Company. of New York. took her place, and at- tempted to stand by the schooner. The storm became so severe that Captain W. W. Collins deemed that it would be very unwise to remain there and jeo- pardizc the lives of the fourteen Inca - which composed the crew of the boat. Ho accordingly left two men on the schooner for the purpose of making the salvage safe. The men were changed at intervals of two hours each. This method was continued till yesterday morning. as the storm had not abated up to 2 o'clock in the afternoon. it was necessary to lash the men to the schooner to keep them on the ves- sel. and it frequently happened that tile seas broke over them, drenching the men to the skin, and nearly freez- ing them. as the water was very cold. The different relays of men were taken to the schooner from the tug at Wil- son's Point dock yesterday, by Francis Donaldson. of Belle island, who had the sixteen foot launch used by Ches- tcr Finch. of Hickory Bluff. The men were drenched with the rain and sons during every trip. and how the little craft lived to make several trips to the schooner. nearly three miles away, was a mystery to all who heard of the occurrence. Mr. Donaldson. however, ls thoroughly familiar with the water and he showed excellent Judgment in the hand ng of the craft. The not now'VIIes in the cove between Fish Island. off Roton Point. and Long Neck Point. and it is believ- ed that the anchor is holding although this could not be fully ascertained yea- terday afternoon. The vessel appear- ed to berestfng easily after the storm subsided but she labored very heavily all Saturday afternoon and up to yes- terday afternoon. and at one time would not have surprised people had she gone to pieces on the rocks. in the vicinity of where she finally stopped. Yesterday afternoon 0. D. Pendle'ton. of lslesboro. Maine, one of the owners of the schooner with Edward F. Smith. the South Norwalk cigar deal- er. went to Wilson's Point by trolley. and there boarded the tug Lit- tie and were taken to the schooner. where they made as much of an in— spection as possible. The wrecking apparatus has not yet arrived at the scene of the capsized Nebrtcn. and probably will not reach here today. ~ ANOTHER STILL ALARM OF FIRE. Received by Tsiupho‘nc at Pu‘tnam Hose Houmlnt Saturday ng ht. Another still flaw of Sr. was sent to Putnam Hose House“ last. Saturday night about 10:50 o'clock. Someone notified Officer Walter him that there was sittings: the chimney of the. house OCWI) .. m for, in Daydtrcc rgiiilnlcf No! Gowan. with: the supp‘iy wagon pro the-cone. and in: start}: damage was slight. g. Mifilloflnm' siarmdhfods'yimu was no: .yv a- w in Newark. Jame! t1 “fin mil places and on his rhinitis-contemplates putting out a ahlngll as an expert chimney of r. no put at him two china .: . Tantra Ignition. can. t Entered at the South Nurwalk Postom“ as Second Class Hatter. W Steamer ”llampton Caught in Saturdays Storm Two Stanchlons Carried Away and Big Door Forced In by the Sons, Which Wcrc Unusually Savors. The steamer Hampton. of the New York and Norwalk line, was obliged to abandon the trip from New York to South Norwaik. Saturday afternoon. on account of the rough weather. There were a number of passengers. includ- ing many fresh air children, on board the boat. and they were all considera- bly frightened by the violence of the elements. All went well until near Greenwich. when the storm appeared to increase in violence. and the waves dashed over the bow of the vessel. Be low Stamford .two of the stanchions were carried away and the door on the lower deck was smashed in. It was then decided to return to New York. and the Hampton had an uneventful trip, arriv. ing at Thirty-first street pier about 6 o'clock. The passengers then took a train for South Norwaik. The officers of the vessel alloyed the fears of.the passengers. and at no time was the boat in great danger. al- though the storm was about as severe as any ever experienced in these parts. Yesterday afternoon another attempt was made to reach South Norwaik. but the sea Was still too rough. The steam or proceeded as far as Sands Point, and was then obliged to return to New York. Captain M. H. Wilson and Quarter. master Charles Parmelee came to South Norwalk by train. and returned to New Y0ik this morning. it is hoped that the vessel will be able to make her regular trip this afternoon. DELU RY'S ESTATE SMALL. Same of the Heirs Will Be Disappoint- ed Over the Report. The appraisers on the estate of the late Daniel J. Delury, who died in the insane asylum at Middletown, was filed Saturday in the Probate court, in Bridgeport. The total valuation of the estate is 33.427. of which $2,600 Is in realty and the remainder personal- ty. The valuation of the estate will be :1 keen disappointment to the heirs. who have been greatly disturbed in spirit by the rumor that Deliiry was a married man and that his wife was still alive. There was a hearing of the various heirs at the Probate court recently and they all declared that they did not be« licvo tha' he had or ever had a wife. The judge had a statement from one of the heirs in New York that Delury married a woman in- that city years ago. that they had a “falling out" when on a visit to a friend several weeks after their marriage and hail separated According to the romance the "fall- izug out." made Delury a changed man. He came to Bridgeport. and during his life here was more or less of a recluse. At, the hearing some of the heirs. who protested that they were “(fear friends" of the deceased. said that the story of the marriage was not true. in the meantime the court has not received any information regarding the missing wife. But wife or no wife. the heirs of the deceased Delury will be surprised at the smallness of the estate. They suppoaed that the estate was worth from 85.000 to 810.000. BUSINESS GROWING STEADILV. United States Foundry and Sales Com- pany, Makes Sig Shipment. The United States Foundry and Sales Company. located on Water street. have made some good shipments to the following places within the last month: in total amount of castings about six ens: jappanncd and gilded opera house chair castings to the Opera House at Schenectady, N. Y.: the Gris- wold Opera House. Troy, N. Y.. the St. Francis Xavier College. New York city: the Circle Theatre, Sixty- sixth street. New York city; Wallack's Theatre New York. Orders are being filled for Wilson College; Chambersburg. PL, and the Y. M. C. At buildinsdohnatown, N. Y. Thcyara also shipping daily loom castings bird light machinery. The business Is constantly increasing. em ploying about fifty men. Pay rolls am- unni to between $600 and 1600 per wee . NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES. Waidron EuRlordan have the con- tract for remodeling the residence of Moses Glover in Main street. Norwaik. The building is being raised and new foundations built with a new addition and interior alterations, including new plumbing and heating. W. P Beers is doing the mason work and the Norwalk Heating E Lighting Com- pany the plumbing and heating. The contract for the alterations to be made to the frame building of Frank Becker at the corner of Water and Washington streets has been given to Waldron E Riordan. About four icon feet is .in be taken off the build- ing in order to widen the street. . The following bids were received for be steam heating in the new addition now being built onto the Centre ”11001 Norwalk: Wellington E ‘Co',13rldt mmscus; Norwalk Heating E - 5.300%- thew-Tm king: 1%ka #485. The contract has been awarded to‘ the latter. —Com- heroic] Record. , E UROPE. “Mods “'01:: Ills: Sadie igwia’ and Ir: “mi. and Perilous T “El l’iilil” Governor Chamberlain and Party lied a lerrifio Battle with the Elements and were 0bliged to Putin at Roion Point for Safety Sunday Afternoon ’l‘lie Eifridn with Governor Cham- beriain and a party of friends on board had a perilous experience on the Sound during the stordl'of Friday and Saturday. The boat started from Niautic. Friday. under command of Lieutenant Commander Cornwall, of New Haven, and with twenty members of the State Naval Militia, Inost of whom belong in New Haven, with the glvcrnor and p rty to convey them to the yacht race hich was to have been held in New York Saturday. Everything went along nicely until the open water was entered. and then it commenced to blow hard and there was a very heavy sea. it was with the greatest difficulty and only owing to the able judgment of the commander and hard work of the men that the bout successfully weathered the storm. Shr- was continually swept by seas. After a terrible battle with the ele- Incnts. during which every man on board, except the governor and party. worked all night. the boat was finally brought to anchor in Huntington Har- bor. L. l.. Saturday morning. There the party remained for the rest of the morning until late Saturday afternoon. it was then decided to make another try which was done. but as the same weather was encountered it was found necessary to put into Ceri- terport. L. i. There the boat remained until you- terday morning. when It crossed over to Norwaik waters. anchoring east of Helen Point. where it arrived in the afternoon without mishap, although it had a very rough passage. Shortly after leaving Centerport they came upon a sloop yacht. belonging in New York. which was in serious trou- ble. The storm and waves had carried away all the sails and rigging and bad torn down the mast. the waves sweep- ing the entire deck. The lifeboats on board the Elfrida were manned and sent to the rescue. The deck of the yacht was cleared and the occupants on board, which consisted of two men and three women. rescued . The Eifrida then towed the wreck into Centerport Harbor. after which it resumed its voyage. Those on board the Elfrida an both tho'steamer .loliu ll. Sinrin. 0 New Haven. and tho 'l‘I'e'Iinnt. of the Joy Line. both of which boats had to put into Long island harbors for safety On the arrival of the Elfridn nt Ro- ton Point. the. governor and his party boarded trolley cars for South Nor- walk. and took trains for their homes. the governor going to his home in Merlden. The Elfrida and her crew remained at Roton Point all night. If is expect- ed that they will sail for New Haven some time today. DEATH OF MRS. ANOELINE SCOTT. Life-Long Resident of Ncrwaik Passed Away Suddenly Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Angeline Scott died on Satur- day afternoon after a long period of invalidism. though the and came quite suddenly. Mrs. Scott was a daughter of Ger. whom Raymond, of Five Mile River. in which place she was born rn 1823. She was twice married. Her first. husband was William Henry Cleveland. of Nor- waik. who died in 1854. and she was married to John Scott In 1856. who died '1 few years ago. Mrs. Scott leaves three surviving. children. Henry Cleveland. of Duluth. Minnesota:..lohn Winfield Scott. of New York, and Miss Angeline Scott. of South Norwaik. Mrs. Scott was one of the oldest uembers of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. The funeral. which will be private. will be conducted by the Rev. H. B. Carpenter on Tuesday at 1:30 o‘clock. MESSRS. M'SRIDE LEAVE HERE. Will Represent the Wheeler 5 Wilson Sewing Machine Co. In Bridgeport. Messrs. Harry S. and Frank McBride. who have been representing the Wheel- er E «Wilson Sewing Machine Com- may in South Norwaik for several“ oars past, have been transferrcd.to Bridgeport. and will have an office at 188 Fairilcld avenue in that city. Dur- ing their business stay do this place the Messrs. McBride have made many friends, and all will regret that they are to leave town. Lewis Montague, of Bridgeport, auc- coeds them here. and wul commence his duties September int. i . COOKEFUR Dl’z’cflARO‘ED IV THE DOE. Go‘orgc Cockcfur wsd’arrostcd for 3 drunk-nos: by Special as motherland Saturday oucchhdm- night!» ”Mfume cam. up before Judge inckwocd. whodischargcd theaccmdthummnz Mrs. J. L. Van Wyo‘. Ouinlng'o Rich. oat Resident. Remymhra Divorced. Wife of Schuyler Hamilton, Jr. By the will of Mrs. J a L. Van Wyck, of Osslning. Willi? was filed in the Surrogate' a Court. ALWhlte Plains. Saturday Mrs. Gertrude Nan Cortland Wells amilton. divorced wife of Schuyler Hamilton. .ir.. becomes heir to an estate valued at more than 82.- 000.000. Mrs. Hamilton lg g niece of Mrs. Van Wyck The property is left to Annie V. Wells. and after her death it descends to Mrs. Hamilton. The tax affidavit which is flied with the will fixes the value of the real and personal property as “unknown." but it is said the tests» tor, who died July 9. was the richest woman in Osslning, and that in addi- tion to her real estate there and In New York city she was also owner of many boiida and stocks. Schuyler Hamilton Jr'., from whom Mrs. Hamilton secured a divorce in 1891 at Newport. is a descendant of Alexander Hamilton. Since the sop- am‘ion Mrs. Hamilton has retained the children Shortly after the Newport divorce Schuyler Hamilton. Jr. mar- ried a governess. who shortly after the wedding died from an overdose of mor- pliino. A year after his second wife's deuili Mr. liamilton married Mrs. Heb- buId a former resident of South Nor- wulk and widow of a rector of Trinity Church. Mrs. J. T. Prowitt. of Nor walk is a daughter of firs. Hebbard. in the will Mrs Van Wyck appoints Schuyler Hamilton .ir.. Gertrude Van Cortland Wells Hamilton and Philip C. Van Wyck as executors. In two codi» ciis added in 1895 she revokes the ap« poiutmcnt of Schuyler Hamilton, Jr.. and also Van Wyck and Instead makes Charles H. Black. of New York. and Annie V. Wells. of Osslning, trustees: to act in conjunction with Gertrude Van Cortland Wells Hamilton. Walling lentils? Spent Siiii‘tioy in Town Two Men from lalington. Massachu- setts Had Dinner it the Norwalk Hotel and Then Continued Trip A little travel stained but jubilant in spirits. Albert Sillier and Carl E. Pickhardt of lsiington. lids" arrived in Norwalk yesterday at noon. on a walking tour from Heston to New York City. Ayffer can» dinner at; .l'lotnl N or walk they set one it ediabely for New York evidently not-.bclieving in long rests. They stariud from Boston last Monday morning and figured on getting to New York today. They stated yesterday that they would pro babiy arrive in New York tonight. Sllber is a traveling salesman while l’ickhardt is a law student at Harvard. lloth are young men. perhaps twenty- one or twenty two years of age. They are taking this long action country walk for pleasure anti enjoy the experi- cncc. These young pedestrians stated yesterday that they had frequently taken long walking trips before. but none as long as the present one. which they set out to do in eight days. The travelers pay no attention what- ever to the condition of the weather after they start out. This is proven by the atmospheric condition since they began their Journey. When they set out from Boston last Monday morn- ing it. was clear, but on Tuesday it be- gan to storm and has continued to do so since. They walk all day in their wet clothes but have their baggage sent on ahead of them to the place where they are to spend the night fig- uring on reaching a hotel each night. Saturday night they stayed in Bridgeport and started yesterday morning in the rain for Norwalk ar riving here a few minutes after 12 o‘clock quite wet but they did not seem to mind it in the least. They were attired In khaki bicycle suits and were heavy. serviceable looking shoes. which were well covered with mud. For head covering they had small caps. The fartherest distance walked by them in any one day since they started was forty-two miles but they preferred to walk about thirty miles a day. The distance walked in a day depended con- siderably upon the conditiontof the roads, which in some places was very bad. At times they would sink up to their ankles in the mud. After spending a few days in New York city the travelers will return. probably by train, to their home in Massachusetts. They were in excellent health and were in good condition for walking. The day before one of the walkers had developed a slight lameness in one knee but this was slight and did not interfere with their progress. , When walking they go at a lively gait had set out with long strides which assists them in coveringth thd around at 'a good "00. VA —-——-—_ conscitnan n WREICHT'S CLAM- Luther M. WrightE gave his annual clhmbake to his employees and a few of bid most Intimate friends in attendance and the bake was a huge success in spite of tbs rain and mist. Everything tasted fine and full justice was done to it by those who attended. .Wflght's helnltillly ls proverbial he ocflalnlym was the genial host M“ 0‘ IN SOUTH NORWALKA .. . a WWW . fouls. ~andtidrdaagktcr.onludfadou S Wood -d at his home, There were about twenty . Hundreds of waall People Witnessing the big Parades 'and Decorations in the Park city loday— W Special lrain for Mlitary and Other 0rganizations Despite the lowering skies the Old Home Week of our sister city. Bridge- port. began this morning suspiciously and the city is crowded with visitors from all over the country. There has been a general exodus from The Nor- walks all day long and many people who have no particular interest. in Bridgeport are attending to see the monster parades which are being held there today. This morning was held the great automobile parade in which all sorts of motor vehicles snorted and smoked through the streets. and this afternoon the civic and military parade is twining its way through the streets. The city is decked in its brightest and hunting and flags make most of the streets regular arches of red. white and blue. The individual people who left here for the affair mostly went in the morning early to choose advantag- eous places from which to see the pa- ratios. The members of Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. accompanied by the full de gran team went. on the 12:02 train. Their ranks were well filled and they presented a fine appearnce as they filed down to the railroad station. Each member of the organization wore a handsome button bearing a plain un- leitercd picture of Abraham Lincoln. which was Wul‘fl on the front of their insignia. At 12:60 a special train left the sta- tion bearing other organizations, am- ong which were Companies F and l). of the Fourth infantry, the members of Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R.. and the members of the Knights of Pythias in their rcgalias. The organisations from Norwalk will do full credit to it. 81'- ALOYSIUS CLAMBAKE. Feast and Athletic Sports at Compo leach Yesterday. The St. Aloysius T. A. D. and I. So ciety. of Bridgeport. held its first an- Iiiial ciambake yesterday at Compo Beach. After the sports were over. in which the members participated, the merry crowd sat down to one of the flu- est dinners they could wish for. The first of the sports was a ball game be- tween Managers John Reilly's “Hum- mers" and the “Paddy Supplies." (has beeps). which resulted in favor of Hell- lv's team by the score of 14 to 2. The nature was the pitching of Red Bros- iian for the winners. he striking out fifteen men. The next event was a sack race. won by M. J. Brennan; three- iegged race. won by J. Reilly and Kid Reardon: 100 yards dash, won by Al- bert Langdon in 10% seconds: running hop, skip and lamp. won by Kid Rear- don. 40 feet. 6 inches; standing hop. skip and lunar. won by M. J. Lane; High Jump. K d Reardon: greased pig race. won by Jack Howard. After the sports the party was entertained by M. J. Murphy's grapbophone. which ev- eryone enjoyed. HAD SAIL IN YESTERDAY'S STORM Contractor Lcslle Gamble. of East Nor- waik. Entortalnod Friends. Contractor Leslie Gamble. of the launch Mistake. had a party out yes- terday afternoon, composed of Mrs. Gamble. Clifford Citiblll. Edson Lewis and Keogh Brothers. The craft is a acaworthy one. but was no match for the elements which she encountered when a mile or so out from Wilson's Point. The wheel was out of the water the greater part of the 'ime. and the bow ofthe vessel plough- ed under. Finally the engine stopped. and the little launch was whirled about like a top. It was apparent that it would be foolish to attempt to reach the schooner. and the launch was tum- ed about. and after some delay proceed cd hack to South Norwaik. ACUNNINOHAM—DELESKY. A Quiet Wedding Iolamnlzcd at the Home of J. W. Davis. East Norwaik. Hamid Banks Cunningram. of Van Zandt» street. wheels" for some time been employed. in ‘the Norwalk Lock Company. and Kiss Alice Maud Dew- »ky were Imltcd inAInarrla'gc yesterday afternoon at the home of the Rev. J. W. Davis. of Rowan street. The mom-. ’ haunt the families were the only ones present. Nils Mary Cunninghama sister of the groonn. acted a bride- mald.» and Frederick Cunningham,a brother of the grooms: best man. ‘ After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs Cun- ningham wont to their new home in New street. last Norwaik. where they will reside. a SERMON IY ARCRDIACON PLUNI The You. Archdeacon Plumb. of New Milford. olclated at the service at St. Paul's Church yesterday morning and ' preached. Archdeacon Plumb was at the nut Norwalk mission in the av- ailing and the service at the Berkley Str Chapel was conducted b-y the Iailock. Postoffieelmprovements in South Norwalii New Carrier to be Put on Tomorrow. and Later and More Frequent Da- llvcrlca to be Mada. There will be a great change for the better in the matter of postal accom- modations for South Norwalk begin- ning tomorrow. and the entire city will benefit by a number of changes which are to be made by Postmaster E. E. Crow. it was announced some time ago in The Sentinel that Julian H. Main had been appointed a regular letter carrier, the appointment to take effect Septem- 1. As this added one carrier to the reg- iilar force. it became necessary to change the routes of all the carriers somewhat In order to make an equal distribution of work for them all. This has been arranged in a satisfactory manner. and it is found that owing to the lessened territory to be covered that more frequent deliveries and col- lections of Inaii may be made. The most important change will be a late collection of mail, the carriers leaving the post ofllce at 6:30 in the evening and emptying all the boxes in time to get them to the post-office before ll o'clock. There will be also an addi- tional deliveryTor the business bona- es at 10: 30 a. tin. and a number of pinc- es which were not previously taken in‘ will receive the benefit of this change There will be an additional business trip at 1:45, which will be of great bene fit to the business men as it will en- able them to transact business prior to the closing of the banks. Mr. Main will assume his duties as a regular carrier tomorrow. and his; many friends are congratulating him on the fact. Clarence Crofut began work this mor- ning as a substitute carrier and is learning the routes. The growth of South Norwalk has rendered this addition to the force. and the attendant better serviie. a matter of necessity not luxury. and It Will be welcomed by the people In I. treat im- prowment. Letter Carriers E. W. Clark and‘JoI- epb Tammany started this morning for Syracuse to attend the annual conven- tion of the National Association of Let- ter Carriers. Representatives from all places in thc country which have carriers will be in attendance and many things will come up which will be of considerably importance to the cur- rlers of this city. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Many Transactions Recorded Last Wank In Town Clerk Smith’s Office. The Norwalk Securities Corporation to Lewis 0. Green. one lot, Fair Grounds; Herbert R. Smith, one lot, Fair Grounds; John T. Hayes, one lot, Fair Grounds; Coolidge and Lyrics. two lots. Fair Grounds; Jones and Hotchkiss. one lot Fair Grounds" Harry W. Mather to Max R. Voight. house and lot, Burritt avenue. War. Norwalk Savings Society to Thomas Joseph and wife, house and lot. Wini- pauk. War. Sarah G. Goodfeilow to Emma, E Tolles, building'lot, East and St. John avenues. War: Mag Tarlov to Thomas Garvey, two tracts of land with buildings. Colin- ecticut Turnpike, War. Samuel Comatock to Mary A. and Mattie Comatock. land and buildings. Wodward avenue. Q. C. OElTUARY. MRS. MARY VAN SCOY. Mrs Mary Van Sccy. aged seventy- six years. died last night at the real- dence of her son at 8 East Cliff street Norwaik. The funeral will he held. from the residence tomorrow morning at 110 Iclock. The remains will be tak- cd to West Paulings. N. Y. for latch men CLIFFORD M DAVIS Cllford M.. the ten-damld son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Gran- hnry. died yesterday. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. MRS. HANSON PETERSON. The funeral of Mrs. Hanson Peterson was held from her into home in Winni- pauk yesterday afternoon. The Ven- erable Archdeacon Louis N. Booth, of Bridgeport. officiated. interment was in Norwaik cemetery. MRS. FROST BETTER. The local members of General Frost's staff have sent to Mrs. Frost a large variety of flowers. as a token of their regards, Last week Dr. L. F. Davenport of New York was In con- sultation with Dr. Hitchcock who is treating Mrs Frost_ and both phyal--_ clans pronounce her case favorable. She has the care of two trained nurses from New York. onions»: Tnisvga anon-r. Chicken thievlis are about.’ Nor-walk again. obj-St ylsltcd the hennery of lonville and carried off a number of valuable fowls. - RACES TO IE POSTPONEO. PROVIDENCE. 11.1.. Aufg.81.~—Thc opening series of races in the Grand Circuit scheduled roi- today at tum! gansctt Park has been postponed. lie—“Now there's a woman 1 can't bet nadmlring. x,Slic ling . patin- held: brunch didn’t know you don't: it's her man an .. . mgeflckm Hyatt. in Uni 59' . .WIATNIR FORMAST. .. Rain tonight. Tuesday rsln In «at. fair and warmer in wort perilously fresh to brisk antarly winds.p0 iielinnoe is in The lead Shamrock iloids on but ‘ ilas little Chalice of Mait- ing Very Greditabie Showing in luday’s Race for the. America's Cup Unless Some Accident Should Happen to ' Yankee boot NEW YORK, August ill—An lilt- umnal storm which had kept Reliance and Shamrock for seventy-two hours within the shelter of Sandy Hook Bay. had blown itself sufficiently out this morning. to enable the two moons to venture once more into the open We l for a continuation of their races in the America's cup The gale. ‘ ever, had left as a token o I)fta' ' strength. a very heavy swell, so that when the two boats with Shamrock in ‘ the lead turned the point of! Sandy Hook. they at once began to roll and wallow like coal bargu The decision of the two owners to s‘art the race and terminate if possi- b e. the Series was welcomed on all sides. is the interest in the races had been pretty ’well dampened by the numerous delays. it was most sur ris- ing. therefore, .that the fleet w Ich followed the two racers was a more ghost of that which saw the yachts In Continued on Eighth Page. ) “W NOTICE. All members not going to Southiug- ton, September 2nd. will kindly leave their uniforms at Truck House this Evening. August 31 and oblige. D BQDWELL. Foreman Old lWell Hook E Ladder Co CARD OF THANKS. We wish to tender our most sincere thanks for the many ndnesses ex- tended to us during 0 late . ‘ merit and to the Metropolitan ance Company for its huslncav‘p ness. (STING) .. a... Mrs. S. H. Hunting. of Main Norwaik. has returned from NC! c ty ' WANTED L4- TABLE Bahamas and roomers. I. G. Hartlgnn. Cafe 156 Washington street. an it WANTED—RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take dining room for boarders. Call at. 1. Washington street. South Nor- walk. I81 8t WANTED—lMMEDlATELY. GIRL for general housework. Apply 8 Fair- fleld avenue. all St wanrso-L"ninoiiiswv"v1mo‘.‘ Waihiler E Dreyer. and” 8t WANTED—A COMP HINT C_ K and laundms. ages to 1 party. Apply at 10 West “fowl.” WANTED—A FEW GIRLS T0 learn to operate on straw sawing like . chines. Apply to Dennis E Blanchard. 132 Water street. “ - ‘18 3t WANTEm-POSITTDN BY COMPEL iteut double entry book-keeper. Hall ’ had factory experience. Ago 33 years. References A No. 1. Address 8,3” tine] oflcc__ at? St WANTED-WE WANTSE :EXPNR? lenced operators on straw sewing In chines. We guarantee plenty of work at good prices. We also need about 325 learners at this work and will pro vide competent instructors. Apply at once to Arthur 0. Wheeler 13 Build? street. Norwaik. I R I OH hka. 'FOR SALE-TYPE NHL]; '0 babbitlng thoroughly cleaned and small slug! Apply at thi- our» roa . near 4 SEVEN’ with all modern Increments.“ > 16 Bayviow ave Boat» .15 a month. Incision of williua so: “59"” care-1o two In ‘ . location. r’lfodcru improvements. ' 3" ply or address Alice. ' re Lar—sacdun mu, rooms, 81 Woodward A in logic Hall first Ave. sud store ”Day and building lots for min. A Dodflwlrd half of old post .38ch Enquire on premises.
Norwalk Chronicler