ASSOCIATED Post-Once as Second Clan Entered“ It the South NorwIlk Matter. SOUTH N ORWALK. CON N .. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1904. fair: tight to fruit «on sumo ransom". Fair and cool: «In lit. 'u'i‘uoodoy , , an” ‘ f “ SinfMarihrnes Conformed Six Places in Wesiperi Raided, and Warrants ls- sued for Over One Hundred Owners of Dogs—Sheriff Kemper had a Busy Satur- day Westport was provided with plenty of excitement Saturday evening, when Deputy Sheriff Fred Kemper, armed with u writ issued by Judge Howard J. Curtis. of the Common pleas court. on the complaint of Prosecuting Ai- torney Harry I. Sherwood, tirade a descent upon six places. and captured four nickel~in~the~siot machines, and one cigar nrachine. in all the slot machines was found a large amount of money, and in one case, the collec- tor was just about to irnlock the much- ine as Sheriff Keniper. walked in. Sheriff Keniper is the only officer who took part in the raid. birt he irad the assistance of' two brothers. Cor- nelius and William I... and the three met with no resistance In one place the saloon kept by Louis Mari- ner, warning iiad evidently been giv— en of tho i',aid as the machine alleged to be there had been removed before the arrival of the officer. At the sa- loon of Henry Pennoyer, a machine was seized, and as the officer was taking it out of the place, he met at the door a man who was linrrying to inform the proprietor of the raid. The messenger was too late. however, . The firm place descended upon was the Westport Hotel. kept by G. J. Underwood. Here a machine was found and removed, no trouble being made the officer. Two hundred feet tip the street was Manner-“s saloon. ‘1“ William Hucks' place. 200 feet further tip the street, a crowd was found about the machine, which was doing a lively business, and which was filled with nickels. This mar-hint was quickly bundled into the wagon. and Kcmper proceeded across the bridge to the west side. to Pennoycr's saloon. Here, as stated Kernper was a lit tle too sudden for the messenger and the machine was taken out. Almost directly across the street is the sa- loon of Joseph Carroll, and here the sheriff forrnd the collector, one Drew by name, just about to unlock the box to take otrt the Saturday night proceeds. Kemper seized the machine, however. money and all. Then going across the bridge again, the sheriff visited the fruit store kept by an Italian named Iv‘errara, and found a penny cigar machine which was reaping a rich harvest for the proprietor. This likewise was taken in the wagon, and the whole five ma- chines were taken to Kemper's barn, where they were placed under lock and key, to await action by the common pleas court, which will probably order their destruction. the confiscation of the money forrnd in them, and the ar- rest and trial of the propr'ietors of the places in which the machines were found. The raid was performed very quiet- ly, and but few outside of the habi- tires of the places knew of what was going on until it was all over. An effort to have the citizens abide by the law was made in another direc- tion. also, when warrants for the ar- rest of One hundred dog owners who have not registered their animals were drawn up and will be served tomorrow. DISTURBANCE IN SPRINGWOOD. Saturday Night's Noisy Party ViIited by the Police, But No Arrest: Were Made, Officer Walter Hall was notified of ndisturbance in Windsor Place about. 1' o'clock Srrnday morning. Six or eight Hungarians had been having a mixed ale party in the woods and . someone had fired a shotgun at them. Andrew Gaul reported the matter to lreiley Conductor Rendered Unconscious Frederick M. Miller Injured by the Giving way of Bran Handle on In Open Cor. (‘ondtrclor lt‘re-it-riclt M. Miller was thrown from his car Saturday after- noon. on the 3 o'clock trip from ltotorr Point, for Stamford, by the giving way of a side trundle. lie was rendered llll conscious for a moment. birt soon rc- covercd and took chargi- of the cur un- til the return trip to Norwalk was made. Tire accident occurred just after the car had left Roton Point. Conductor Miller was on the running board and without warning he found himself on the hard ground beside the track. The accident was seen by a boy on the rear end of the car, who notified Motorman Michael J. Nolan and went back and assisted the injured conduc- tor to his feet. it was fortunate the accident did not occur while the car was going at a high rate of speed or the result would have been mirch worse. Condirctor Miller's right knee was injured by his contact with the ground and he will probably be lame for some days. The handle which calmed the iron tile was one of several that are on each side of open trolley cars and are used by passengers in boarding and alight lug from cars anti by the coritlirctfl's in making their rounds on the cars for fares, ctc. CAPTAIN JIMMIE OAKES DEAD. Man Well Known in South Norwalk Passes Away in Barton. .iohn William Oakcs. known to near-- ly everyone in South Norwalk by the title off “Captain Jimmie Oakcs," died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Tookcr, in Darien. De- ceased had been iii more or less for the past four years. btit had been con» fined to the house for only a month or so. lie was forty—three years of age, and made his home about all his life in The Norwalks arid vicinity. although he was away some of the time. In 1882 he enlisted in 'the United States Marine Corps. serving five years. the greater portion of the time on board the "Nipsic, one of the ships of the wooden navy. and which was attached to the South Atlantic. station. doing service off South America. He returned to South Norwalk. and then enlisted in the regular army, serving ulth the 'I‘t-ienty -first infantry, at Fort Sidney, Nebraska, for three years Here he was wounded in the hand for which disability he received a pension. At the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- can war Mr. Cakes volunteered his ser- vices. and enlisted in Company L, Third Connecticut Volunteers, which went from Norwalk. He remained in the south for about a year, when the war ended. “Captain Jimmie" is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Charles Tookcr. of Darlen, and Mrs. Martha Blackman, of East Norwalk. and one brother. First Lieu. tenant Charles H. Oakes. formerly of Company D, Fourth Regiment, Connec- ticut National Guard. The funeral services will be held from the late home of the deceased in Darien, Tuesday afternoon. interment in Mumford. FOUND HIS WATCH IN THE MUD. Frank Brundagc, of Norwalk, Lost His ' Timepiece Overboard. Frank Brundage, 3. Norwalk young man, was out sailing Friday evening with a party of friends in an open cat- hoat owned by George Cavanagh and Charles E. Johnson, Jr., and while of! Third street, East Norwaik. lost his watch overboard. The loss was not discovered until he reached home and as the tide was high it would have been useless to haw- gone back to try to locate it. In- stead he arose at. 3 o'clock Saturday morning to search for it and as re .vardi'd by finding the time ‘ im' bedded in the mud, The works had rusted quite badly during their few hours' stay in the water. but were placed in first-class "audition again by a jeweler. H EBREW LODGE OFFICERS. Philip Nygood Chcoen President of Order of Brith Abraham. The Hebrew Lodge, of South Nor- walk, No. 185. Order Britt) Abraham held its annual election for officers last it inning Game Played Branfindts‘iiefeatedtlre Rd 6 ieam on an Error and iwo Base Hits, by a Score of four to ihree— independents Won in Green- wleir —————— One of the best games ever played on tho Decker Field was that of last Saturday afternoon between the R It G's and the Braufords, of Connecticut. Tire garrie was a pitcher's battle be- tween two southpawe. Wade. formerly with the State league, having slightly the better of the game, striking out fifteen men. The score was one to one for thirteen innings, when botii teams started a batting rally. The iiranfords Won out in the fourteenth inning on an error and two two base tilts. The It & G‘s first run was sc- cured in the Irritiai inning. on Brennan being hit by the ball and a stolen base and Creagb's single scoring him. The Brantord‘s tying run was made iii the sixth irinlrig on Sullivan's two bugger. Stcin'ietz, the Rags‘ new third base- rnirn. played a fine grime, his throwing being excellent and with plenty of speed. The Branfords' right fielder made two sensational catches of Dan- bar's hard hits to right. In the four- teenth lrrnlng both teams scored. The Branfords made three runs. The first man up slammed out a three bugger, and he scored on Schumann's error at first. The next two runs were scored on a three bagger and a single. The R & G's two runs were scored on two three buggers by Brennan and Schu- mann. Brennan scored on a wild pitch by Wade and Schumann scored on Continued on Fourth Page. GIFT FOR MR. STRONG. Popular Retiring Telephone Manager Remembered by Employees. . Manager John F. Strong, of the South Norwalk central office of the Southern New England Telephone Company, resigned his position July 1st. As a. token of the esteem in which Mr. Strong is held he was pre- sented. on Saturday. with a handsome gold watch fob. the three members of the maintenance The gift came from department of the company. and the fob was finely inscribed and complete in every detail. The donors were El- lis A, Campbell, F. S. Dutcher and Howard Taylor. Mr. Strong's departure is regretted by everyone who knows him, and he has the best wishes of all for a speed}: return to good health. He will spend several weeks at his father‘s home, and later accept a position iii the main office of the Telephone Company, in New Haven. Last Saturday night Manager Strong was surprised with a gift of a hand- some gold handled umbrella from the young lady operators and clerks in the central office. CONSTABLE HAD WRONG MAN. Wanted Dominick Lilia, Charged Wlth Defamation of Character. Consta le Allie Allen, of Westport, mode a Isit to this city this morning and came near making a bad mistake. He had a warrant for the arrest of Dominick Lilla, charged with defama» tion of character by I Westport man with whom Lilla had boarded for some time. He alleges that Lilla wrote improper letters regarding him. Con- stable Allen teamed that Dominick Lilla was a boy who ran a boot black- ing stand in front of the Mahackemo Hotel, as he went up and collared the first bootblack he saw. He was very gruff with those who tried to tell him of his mistake and came very near taking the wrong fellow to Westport. NARROW ESCAPNEG‘FROM BROWN- I Harry English, of Norwalk, had a West Noraiit School District' 5 Annual Meeting Koyur R}Iiutod Com- mittocman Ind ChIrl I Johnson Chosen Clerk. l The annual meeting of the West Norwalk Sthooi District was held Sut- urday night at the school house in West Norwalk. There was an attend- ance of about twenty Voters and a number of others intcrestod. Tire chairman of the meeting was Frederick A. Keyser and the clerk was Charles Johnson. Mr. Keysor was reelected commit- teeman for a term of on year, the vote for him being practlc ~ly unanimous. Tire other officers were‘ Treasurer—James Ba, Clerk—Charles Johnson. Collector—Samuel Morchouse. No tax was laid, but the committee- rnan was authorized tr) borrow what~ ever sum should be no ed for the dis trict expenses during t year. A new teacher will probably e engaged for the next school terms. Signal Misunderstanding Caused a lrein Wreck Ono Man Killed Ind Fifteen injured Near the South'flufflio Stool Plant, Today. BUFFALO. N. Y., Jtirie 27.—-—One man was killed. fifteen injured and a number of others badly shaken up to day in a collision between a South Buf- falo steel plant train carrying work- men to the steel plant. and a Nickel Plate freight train at the junction of the Lackawnnna and Nickel Plate roads. Nobody is authority will give out any reason for the wreck, birt it is said that a misundcr landing of' sig- nals was the cause of he disaster. The steel plant trai had stopped at a crossing and had 0t regained its speed at. the time th t it struck the other engine. ...__..___+__.. HOTTEST DAY OF THE SUMMER. Yesterday Has the Season'- Record— 92 Degrees Fahrenheit in the Shade. Yesterday was the_premier day of the summer for best. In Norwalk, in what are usually cool spots, the mar- ctrry registered 92 degrees Fahren- heit. The showers which passed around this vicinity during the after- noon did not ameliorate conditions and relief did not come until about 10 p. nr., when a gentle breeze came tip from the northwest and increased through out the night. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Levo Fox to Harry C. Fox, land and buildings. Hendrick avenue. War. Amos Gates to George M. Way. and wife, land and buildings, Taylor ave- nue. War. Elbirt A. Woodward to Christian Swartz, building lot, Woodward ave nue. War. Fairfield County Savings Bank to Edwin Griffin and wife. land and build. lugs, Butler and Crescent streets. War Elias R. Pennoyer to (Trustee for Rowayton Hose Company one-quarter acre. Rowayton. War. Norwalk Securities Corporation to C. D. Rogers and IE, Stevens, one lot, Fair Grounds. War. Norwalk Securities Corporation to Frank K. Briggs, one lot Fair Grounds. War. Estate Robert B. Snowdon to John Zako and wife two lots Laura street. Exrs. deed. Julie E Ross to William W. Lester, building lot Golden Hill street. Q. C. TROLLEY TRAFFIC HEAVY YES- TERDAY. Traffic on the local trolley lines was very heavy yesterday. Many hun dreds of people flocked to the séa shore to get away from the appalling heat. Large crowds were at Rotou and Gregory's Points. A larger number than usual were at Gregory’s Point. last night, enjoying the full moon and high tide and occasional zephyr. Cars were crowded and a more. frequent schedule than half an hour would pro- bably have been well patronized. The Roton cars were also crowded. CATBOAT UPSET AT THE KNOB. Freeman Light's sailboat capsized It The Knob boat landing Saturday Boarder lied 2i Close Call Julius Boeniscii Over- turned lighted iamp in the liouse of Brazilla D. Eg- bert. and fire Department was Called to ixtingulsh Blaze. Fire. which caused about $200 dam- age, broke out Sunday morning, about 1:113 o'clock in the house occupied b!‘ Barzllla D. Egbert, at 22 Elizabeth street. it was caused by Julius Boon- isch, a boarder, overturning a llgirted lamp in his rrmrn. Mr. Boeniseh had a. narrow escape. The mattress caught fire. The flames were discovered from the street and the alarm was rung from box 35 at the corner of Water and liavlland streets by Geor e W. Bogar- dus. Tire apparatus arri ed in excel- lent time and succeeded in putting the fire out very quickly. The principal loss is through furniture destroyed by fire and damaged by water. It is be lleved that the loss will not amount. to more thair $i50. Tire insurance is in tho Ilfllliln of Taylor &. Golden. The house is owned by the estate of Isaac Warm. and is insured through the at;- cncy of J. M. Layton for $1,600. if is estimated that the loss to the house will be from $50 to 3150. MISS SHAILER ON THE STAND. Plaintiff Says Horooif Ind Father Joined the Church. NEW HAVEN. June 27.—Wlth Miss Shailer, the plaintiff. recalled to the witness stand for further crossexami- nation by Attorney Goodhart, the trial of Rev. Charles S. Bullock, pastor of the Neighborhood Church. at Strat- ford, was resumed in common pleas court today. An incident of the morn- lng session was the production by Mr. Goodhart of a paper which it was claimed was presented by Miss Shall- er‘s father to the defendant, request- ing him to sever iris connection with the church. Miss Shailer said in re- spouse to questions that her father and herself joined the church of Rev. Mr. Stimson. after the paper was present- ed. She denied. in answer to other questions. that Mr. Stimson had taken any interest In her by reason of the plight. she found herself to be in. Miss Shatter was still on the stand at the noon recess. CONNECTICUT SAENGERFEST. Many Societioo Singing for Prizes in New Britain Today. NEW BRITAIN, June 27.——The two iiiiys' session of the Connecticut Siren- gcrfest opened in this city today. At noon eighteen societies were represent. ed and there were 1,000 visitors here representing the following societies: Hartford Saengerbund-Germania, Bridgeport. Concordia, Waterbury, Lie dertafci. Rockville; Liedentafel, Broad Brook; Teutonia Macnnerchor, New Haven; Haurigari Liedertafel. New Haven; ,Arion, New Haven; Schil ierbiin, New Haven; Liedetafel, Stam- ford; LyraA Meriden; Quartette Club. Stamford; Macnnerchor, Springfield; Germania. Torrington; Ansonia Maen. nerchor, Taftsville; Liederkranz, Tho maston; Wallingford Eintrachtverein and Ttirnverein. Bristol. The prize singing was held this af- ternoon in the Russwin Lyceum. The tre at 1:30 o’clock. GUESTS OF G. EDWIN COMSTOCK. George H. Lyon, of New York city, and Frank Burton, of Bridgeport, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Comstock, Four Corners. Norwalk. Mr. Lyon will, on July 11th, enter upon a position in Baltimore, as manager for the Chesapeake at Norfolk societies escorted by several bands marched from Turner Hall to the thou-l Norwalk liouse Struck l- n By Belt of lightning Chimney on John A. Osborn'. Rosl- dance Knocked Out of ceramic- Iion, Yesterday AfternoOn. A chimney at the residence of John A. Osborn, corner of West avenue and Maple street, was knocked out of com- mission yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock by a bolt of lightning The chimney was shattgred and the bricks scattered about the roof doing consid- erable damage, as the roof is covered with slate. No damage was done to the interior of the house. The shower of which this bolt of lightning was a part, almost passed entirely by Norwalk. For a. short time the sky had a very threatening appear- ance and the lightning was sharp but there was only a very slight sprinkle of rain. The sun came out again, In parentiy hotter than ever. Another shower at 5 o'clock, which also threatened to land for half an hour, also went by. The latter show- er was very severe in Brooklyn and had the fierceness of a young tornado where it struck. The first shower was- quite a neon liar one in its antics. Lightning flash ed and thunder roared while the srtn shone, The lightning landed on a trol- ley wire in Beldcn avenue. near (lracc Church. but no damage was done at this point. OBITUARY. «MIN 0. ’i‘lMBLADE. John V. 'i‘lmblade died this morning, at his home in Westport avenue, Nor- walk, agtd forty years. The deceased is survived by a widow, The remains will be taken to Brooklyn for inter- ment tli.s evctring. FUNERAL OF E. MOREHOUSE. The funeral of Eliphalet Morehouse was held this afternoon, from his late home in South Wilton. The Rev. W. I). Hart officiated, and interment was in Joe's Hill Cemetery. SECTION HAND ROBBED OF $86. MIDDLETOWN, June 27.-—The po- lice were notified today by telephone from the Maromoras quarry district. five miles from the city, that Tony Fe- leski was held tip by two highway- men last night and robbed of 866, all the money in his pockets. Feleskl is a section hand on the Valley division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. He says the rob- bers were Italians. An effort is being made to obtain a trace of them. BICYCLE FORKS BROKE. Harold Murray. 8 Norwalk young man. was very painfully injured yesa ierday afternoon, by the breaking of the forks of his bicycle. in Main street near the fire house. Much of the cuti~ cie was scraped from his face. two teeth were broken and his wrist se- verely cut. WANTED. Ads. under title hood, 1 time, 25c; 3 times, 50c; every other day, 25c a day WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 16 Belden ave. Nor- walk. 127 It WANTED~A FURNISHED ROOM by single man. Must be centrally lo- cated in South Norwalk. Address, stating price, “K", Sentinel office. 1 27 1t WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR cashier and bookkeeper One with some experience prefered. Address “‘merchant". Sentinel Office. 1 27, 3t WANTED—A MAN AND WIFI’. 'I" take charge of house and board two persons. Rent given. and use of gar“ dens, 78 Fort Point St.. East Norwalk, Mr. C. A, Rcmson. j 27 3t WANTED—A COUPLE WISH TWO or three rooms for light housekeeping. ‘Terms. address B. M.. Sentinel Dulce. j 27 3t WANTED—MAN AND WIFE, MAN farmer, gardener, and generally useful. Wife, cook and general housework, wages 835 month and board. Apply Post Office box. 566 New Canaan. .l 27 1t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL Bell Telephone Company. His terri- tory will include all western Maryland. For the past fourteen years Mr. Lynn is, has been connected with the Teacher-'5 housework to go to Bell Island imme diately. Apply Mrs B. F. Andrews, 46 West Ave.. South Norwalk. 1 27 3t See Vision] in ii lie at Queer Way the Russians .i Have of figuring Out that , ihings will Eventually Coins , ” lheir Way—~lietails of Port Arthur Battle TUKIO. June 28, 6 p. m.——Adrnirol 'l‘ogo's detailed report of his elective attack on Port Arthur last ThursdIy night reached Tokio today. The report confirms the reported de- struction of a Russian battleship of the Peresviet type, the disabling of I but- tleship of the Sevastopoi class and I protected cruiser resembling the Diana. and the injuring of a torpedo destroy- or. but throws no light on the Russian plan. ._ The entire Russian fleet steamed out to sea in line of battle. Suddenly. when within fourteen thousand metres . of the Japanese fleet, the Russian fleet refused battle. and steamed hack to an “ anchorage outside the harbor, whore. .‘ during the fright, the Japanese des- troyers and torpedo boats made eight tiesperate attempts upon it. The Rus- sian vessels ro~entered the harbor on ' Friday, since which time it has failed to reappear. \ ' In his report. Admiral Togo says: , "The exit of the Russian fleet from . Port Arthur harbor began early Thurs- ' day. The battleships Pereaviet. Poi- tavu and Sevastopol, the armored cruiser Bayiin. the protected cruisers Continued on Sixth Page. SARATOGA BANK CLOSED. At Request of Directors and Ordor of Controller of Currency. SARATOGA. N. Y., June 27.—-The . First National Bank of Saratoga was , . not opened for business today. The ‘ ' following notice was posted on the door: At the request of the directors and " " by order of the Controller of the Cur- rency, this bank is closed. . J. VAN VBANKEN National Bank Examiner ~ The run on the Citizens“ National... Bank which was begun Saturday who continued today by the smaller depoob tors. . . , NEW YORK June 25. ——'l‘he ' National Bank of Saratoga Springs; cording to a recent statement owed , positors $890. 000. its paid up capi , was $125,000 and it had nitrous It! IS- sets :1, 018, 000 in ioan’rn discounts; stocks and securities and' 8100 000 in, cash and exchanges. - " An official of the Importers and Traders' National Bank. which was the New York correspondent of the‘ Saratoga institution, said that the FII'St , National Bank of Saratogo‘ had a hub once here, was apparently in good cone , dition and had no connection with the” Citizens’ Bank at Sara/toga. on which there has been a run. ’ ' ’ JonoAN—Tocobe. ,1 Miss Alice Edith Tocque. of Nor- walk, and Stephen G, Jordan were united in matrimony at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, in Brooklyn.‘ at high noon today, by the rector. the Rev. St. Clair Hester. , r. CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery—Muslim Conn. seventy acres beautifully iocnteq,‘_ Lots'to suit all. it is wise to seleet'n.~ lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W. Voorhees Superintendent on the grounds. it 10 ff; FOR SALE. Ado. under thlI head, 1 time. 25¢: 3‘: tlmco. 506; every other dIy. 25: I day. FOR SALE—BLACK GRASS AND ‘ salt grass standing. inquire of Rich». arri H Parmelee, 43 Seavlew avenue. East Norwalk. j 37 8t ‘ FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD- night. and the following were elected: President, Philip Nygood; vicepresi- dent, David Rosen; financial secretary. I. Alexander; recording secretary. L. morning. though not as the result of a puff of wind. Howard Baker had climbed up the must to adjust the rig- ging and his weight was so great that College of New York city. He isa the police. believing it was fired by a man who had a grudge against him. The man who was suspected was visit- ed but the police found that there were log lots. Apply E A Woodward , FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY 0‘ State street and on Mun titres narrow escape from being drowned while in swimming yesterday after- noon at Shippnn Point. He was some brother of Mrs. Comsfock. Mr. Burtonl WANTED—TWO GOOD OPERA will. in the month of August take up itors wanted, who have had experience to himself as a bride a charming on binding machines, steady work. . Rosenfeld; treasurer, Hynan Schac- distance from shore, when he was sci:- eobwebs in the barrels of his gun This . the boat Went over Mr Baker foilow- Washin on lrl. Th 1 ill good pay. Nichols Underwear Com- . morning he reported the case to the beta gigs“?! of relief cemetery tegmwliitlre 1721:3186 “gagging: the bog ed the same course as the must but make “18:". he?“ in Brfdxgggftewhzmypany, cor. Wall and High Sta. Nor- maggot geopol’i-atgrggug:tlgcotod police himself. The affair took place “'1 3' p ornansky. ' n on an IOTWDIWY he had 0“ 3 bathing 8““ Ln‘ i 25 3" business purposes. For anthem Joseph Woods. of Stamford, swam to the 3mm ‘3 employed. his rescue and brought him safely to shore. He was somewhat knocked out by his adventure but felt vary thank tfli‘rl that matters were no worse with m. and the, unexpected dip was not mind ed. The capsized boat was righted with a little effort and bailed out. SPINDLE ON ROUND BEACH. A spindle has been placed on Round Beach by private persons. The beach. which is a short distance below Greg. ory' a Point. ls covered with water at high tide and is very deceptive to tuna teur sailors, though it probably does ticulars enquire of Joseph G. Westport, or Joseph A. Volk, of Norwalk. Conn. I? BUSINESS NOTICES Ado. under thin head 1 limo. , , times, 50c; every other day, 253 7 ‘ J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL? or. Paper Hunger and Decorator motes submitted. Addrooo' . outside the city limits. The unlawful shooting of firearms or fire works. and singing and yelling of certain residents of Springwood is getting to be I nuisance to peaceful and law abiding eitiuna. ” LAUNCH LOST PROPELLER. E. E. Oar-hum Had An Informing Ex- perience White Out for I Soil. DELEGATE ROCKWELL RETURNS. The special train bearing the dele- gates from the Republican National convention pIssed through here this morning. stopping to allow George L. Rockwell. of Ridgeneld to alight. Mr Rockwell said that the train I’eft St. fouls It 5 p. in. Friday. He sold that the Connecticut delegation was royally entertained while away unit that the convention was all that could WANTED—FIRST CLASS PAINT are and paper hangers at once. Apply John W. Beatty. 20'! Washington street. South Norwalk. j 24 3t WANTED—A GIRL TO DO PLAIN cooking Ind to Insist In housework. Apply this once. 1 24 8t ‘ WANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS all round machinists. Colonial Foun- BUILDING TO BE REMOVED. Frank C. Becker In having the bull- ding which formerly faced Water street, and which was moved back during the time the improvements were being made, placed in in old po~ sltion next the walk. Mr. Becker will probably build a brick building on his property facing Washington street for the accommodation of Grant c Lloyd. ' who were burned out of their door. —8TRAWBERRIES AND CREAM. The event. of the season will be the strawberry festival It the First if. E. Church. Wednesday evening, June 29th. College ices. ice cream, cake Edvard E. Gotham, of East Nor~ not bother old salts very badl . A bar folk. took I party of friends out for he “fled for-"1d 'tn'm’m“ ‘0’ “1°— A bevy 0' rel, which was perched at in: end of a ters to the old Raymond place. dry & Machinery Co. I 34 3t greet _ '0“ 0' Frunklln. - ‘ IIIil In lilo gasoline launch yesterday “—— Indies in Ittendance to '9’" S“ 9“ stake on Round Beach last summer, —-—-————'— '4'“ ‘ afternoon and while on the trip, the ADELINE WON RACE- "0“ Beautiful “0"“ “comm“- was carried trusty by the winter's ice. TWENTY-FIFTH weoorwo ANNI- WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL propeller wheel wII loot, rendering the Captain Frank N Ferris has return- Y- M C- A ““9“" '1“ “1500“?“ -———————-— van SARY. housework Coll "Gulls! only, 63 BOARDING- be“ helpful... A menu came Ilong cd from a nee in the sloop Adeline "chm“!!! mm“: duflns the “tire orsr-ror VAN sunsw AT GRACE Mr. um Mrs wuum A. Pryor of West-frost June 23 at with another launch Ind towed the (lie. down to Block more from New York, eminl- A hem! “1001“ find 300d CHURCH Norwnlk were mated twenty-five MR8. H. A. crew, at m Ibieil craft to Gregor-ya Point, from with a number of members of the New “m t° “I “0 Ittend , . Commencing with next SnndIy. the yous ago and the event was celebrIt- i WANT‘D‘F‘AI‘U‘Y 1110}:me It?! WI. , _ 'Iltinr Shellold-on-thI-Sound, near which York Athletic Club on board. The evening services will be discontinued Id yesterday. Ind shirt folders wanted. lug lights. out! Ill modern . wheel was lost. Adeline outxeneniied the other m. WENT DAV AT WW3" GROVE It Once Church until September. The —-——— ' "fl Submit“ W4?! 004i? TING mmce‘lth: , . ma won in her class by twenty mini Attorney Juan 1. won: me I small to Rev, Bishop You. Baron. of Porto PINE LEDGE wwre'r cLuo. NW“! Mew "WW. 8- Y”- ” for summer We” like: prim 'ro new LONDON. ates The only boots ahead of her party of friends enjoyed u trip to Lo- Rico, wu It Once Church'o morning The Pine Ledge Whist Club will be in. 88 1t vice and mam-bl- mfg; entertained at 3 o’clouk. tomorrow If- ternoon. It the Pine ledge Club house. Pinoladgo, aims [Banged times, 50o; every other dIy. 259 I dly. , CINCINNATI DID NOT PLAY. ~— CINOINNATI Ohio. “11011th FOR SALE OR TO LET-aA FIRST cost Grove Lou Island Sunday, in the lei-vice, yesterday, Ind told about the counsellor s comfortable qulliary mission work of the church on the in- yIcht Victor. Other: in the party he- fond. " side Hr Which were ”Mayor John g I; 1m DANCING AT ROTON POINT. Alfred :5 1mm Patrick ~ Rough Ind Judge Ecru-a Barrett. Then out be men. It Rotdn Point were racing mIchlnes without cabins. Irving Jennings, of South Norwalk. lilo made arrangements to take I port! or collego mates to New London.» ran. unahwooois averse. tum. in the yacht chaos," to Cir-rigors“ ,ood. «Norwalk: has“ Inspect» rowing rIceI there by meat! hit overhaul“: MISCELLAN MREWA D. The 1507‘? reword it; be out the conviction d on: i FOR SALE on To LET. Ail. mu“. hood,1 RIM-.256; S Nonoof thouhoworlofthc day Irma: each week night Doro-iter- during the mo 4t.- inure-Cincinnati some duo "coconut in I good location. at are: emu; Muslim mamdthautpmiueverynyon consent“ Tonight we. morials-I postponed-auto. Titanium communicable toms. Iddroos roomi- moot walks hid By do. , foul on. ' * , will furnish manic II usual. ' m. _ Sumatra. jun 18 It More .. .i a _.»f’.‘ I '§.
Norwalk Chronicler