I ESTABLISHED 1870.
ConlBusiness
{disposed III“
E. M. Inllesdt bompany
Sell Out Interests In
Water Street to Abraham
Harris and Edward M. Gans.
who lake fiharge August I
Abraham Harris, a well-known reel-
deut of South Norwalk. and his son-
In-iaw, Edward M, Guns, of New Hav-
en, today completed negotiations
whereby they assume the business of
E. M. Tolies & Company, the coal
dealers, in Water street. South Nor-
walk.
Messrs. Harris anti Gans have form-
ed a partnership, and will take con-
trol of the business Monday, August
1st. Tlle business will be conducted as
heretofore, ulld as the new owners
have many friends ill town there is ev-
ery reason to believe that it will be
carried on as successfully as In the
past.
Mr. onus has been in the newspaper
and stationery business in New Haven.
but he has disposed of this, and will
come to South Norwalk to make his
home, and devote his entire time to
the coal business.
Mr. Harris, as Is well-known, has
been for many years engaged in buying
and selling of iron and other metals.
paper, rags, etc.
Mr. Tollcs has not yet decided in
what channel he will turn his efforts.
As he has closely applied himself to
business for several years. he proposes
to take a well earned rest. and may
later on go out of town to engage in
still larger undertakings. He estab
lished the business In Water street,
several years ago, and it has grown to
Very gratifyipg proportions.
._.__..~.
TAKEN FROM CORN FIELD.
South Norwalk Man Arrested on Com.
piaint of Annie Storpkl. " .
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley
went to New Canaan yesterday after-
noon. and tuck Steven Ferenal from a
corn field, where he was busily engag~
ed in hoeing corn. Feronsi was charg-
ed with bastardy‘and the complainant
is Annie Sterpka, of Norwalk. a buxom
Hungarian lass. Matters are rather
complicated just now. all Feronzl,
learning of 'Miss Bter ka‘s condition.
married another girl. tis also under-
stood that Miss Sterpka has a husband
in Hungary.
Perenzi was taken before Justice of
the Peace William 0. Clark, and ii.
bond was fixed at $500 to appear for
trial tomor row. The bond was furnish-
eg by Ferenzi's father and John Lon-
c a .
SOUTH NORWALK'S HEALTH.
Death Rate for the Month of Juno Wu
Only 3.43 For 1.000 Inhabitants.
. City of South Norwalk’s mortuary
._ report for June 1904:
Deaths transient ............. 1
Deaths in city other than above .. 2
Males . ..................... . ..... 2
Females . ............. ' ....... 2
Ages.
ho
nus-.....q
Between 30 and 40 years
Entered at the South Norwolh
Post~0fiico on Second Class Matter.
Illdgefiuld Man's family
Perished With «the News
Herman Koch Mourns the Loss of
Wife and Three Children Who '
-Woro Coming From Norway.
RIDGEII‘lEIJ) July 22.——Thnt the
wife and titres children of llcrmuu
Koch of this village, were drowned by
the sinking of the steamship Norge. off
Scotland, now seems certain. Since
the first news of the disaster was re»
ceived, Koch, who is a gardener on the
country place of Dr. Shelton, of New
York has been hoping against hope.
and, half erased from fear and grief,
has haunted the steamship offices In
New York awaiting some definite news
of his family. He has
abandoned hope now. it is supposed
that Mrs. Koch's father was also a
passenger on the Norge. Koch had
just furnished a home here In expec
tation that his family, from whom he
had long been separated. would join
him.
OBITUARIY RECORD.
MRS. WILLIAM B. REED.
The death of Catherine E. Reed.
wife of Elf-Selectman William ll
Reed, occurred yesterday afternoon.
at her home, 2 Quintard avenue. after
an illness extending over two or three
years. Mrs. Reed was born In Staten
island. and was sixty-three years of
age. Beside her husband she Is surviv-
ed by fivec hiltlren, Mrs. Frank May-
hew, A. B. Reed, B. P. Reed. Mrs.
George G. Raymond and William H.
Reed. The funeral will be held Sun-
day afternoon, at 4 p. ni.. from her late
residence. Rev. H. B. Carpenter will
ofliciate. The interment will be in
Riverside Cemetery.
, JAMES VADIS.
The death of James Vadis, aged
three months, son of Joseph Vadis. of
Windsor Place. occurred last night.
The funeral was held today. at 2:30.
The interment will be in Pine island
Cemetery.
WILLIAM LEE.
The remains of William Lee. who
died at. the Noroton Soltlicrs' Home,
were taken to New Haven, yesterday.
by Funeral Director D. W. Raymond.
of Norwalk.
FUNERAL OF' MISS STONE.
The funeral of Miss Grace Stone was
held this afternoon from her late home
in Water street. The Rev. James B.
Werner. rector of Grace Church. 011ch-
ated. Interment was in East Norwalk
Cemetery.
ARRESTED FOR FAST DRIVING.
Noroton Man Fined 35 and Coats for
Abusing Horse.
Charles Johnson. of Noroton. was
arrested last evening by Police Cap-
tain William Pennington on charges of
drunkenness cruelty to animals and
reckless driving. A bond was furnish-
ed bl his friends and he was tried this
morning before Judge Lockwood in the
town court. Johnson drove here you-
terday afternoon, went to Gregory's
Point. and then returned to South Nor-
walk, wherelhe drOVe around the Ma»
hackelno blockia couple of times at a
rapid rate and lashed the horse several
times so that large wells shouted on its
sides. He was very penitent this
morning, and told such a straight story
that he was only fined $5 and costs.
SPARROW FOUGHT CAT.
Came to the Aid of I Comrade Cap-
ured This Morning by a Cat.
That the much despised sparrow has
a large degree of intelligence was ful-
iy demonstrated this morning in front
of the Norwalk Hotel. A large black
Begag‘lg§”&:%gffnfihgé‘4§“ 1 cat. the pet of the office, pounced on
coat: I on]: Dlloue Re '1'“; one of them. lnstantly'a donen or so
Measles 9 ' 9° ' 4 more came to the captured one's aid
Typhoid Fave; """""" 1 and began pecking away at the feline
‘ __ In an extremely savage manner. ,
Total 5 The cat finally managed to crawl un-
"'--"‘a'"r"";'”""” der the porch flooring with the bird
Males ........ .5 still in “3.8513;
Females ................... . a s o - . .1 -BPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Total 12 Selected smoked shoulders. 10¢ per
--------- JOHN W D AKE lb.; native potatoes, 20¢ per pk. Unit»
Clerk ed Grocery Co., 20 North Main street.
PAID $17 FOR A PEACH PIE.
Chris Fay and Ernoat Platt SottIoI
Charges Against Thom.
Chris Fay and Ernest Platt or trying
to figure how much a peach pie would
cost If one quarter cost 317.,
These two mathematicians were ar-
rested day before yesterday on charges
of breach of the peace and assault.
They had a fight in a lunch wagon over
a quarter of a peach pie. After kicking
out a pane of glass in the window they
went outside and were fighting when
~arrested‘hy Sheriff Goodwin. Tester.
, day afternoon they were tried and dill-
covered that the quarter of a pie had
cost them hbout :17.
ANION SOCIETY CELEBRATE.
Happy Decision in Honor of the Cup
“and at the State Baongorfoot. .
" Thornombsrs of the Arlen Billing»
clot: had a celebration last evening
at Hon Hall In honor of the hand-
modifier cap which was won by
them the state caengerfost. Visit-
~AnnulmentIllusion-vocals!tilecup
mmgyMthrv ing cg
» e on
; laconic: were made by a number of
tho-amt.
WESTPORT FIRE POLICE AT DOR-
LON'C
About fifteen members of the Fire
Police, of Westport, enjoyed a trolley
ride to Dorlon’s Point, last night,
where the annual shore dinner was
held. it is needless to state that the
affair, from clam chowder. through the
various tonnes, to watermelon". wall
a great success. Every member highly
praised Landlord J. E. O'Suilivan’s
menu and the excellent service render.
ed, and the organisation Intends to go
to Dorlon's again next season.
SWEDISH SOCIETIES PICNIC.
The Vase Orders Swedish oi! South
III-wall: and Stanford hav monies
T :06o
to hold a big picnic next av at
Strobel'o Grove. Dorian. light-
ful resort is midway between South
Norwaik and Stamford, and in most oc-
ceocfble. all trolley cars passing there
every twenty minutes during ml- day
There wlilbo music for dancing and
singing. and refreshmeu {A
red on the mantis. ii uninvited
to attend. _
SUMMARY :tt'tocEfl SUIT.
A unit tot , , robots bu
practically ,
wiilbeo‘eo‘
been and lira. S. W Uni-more. of Now its-
uracil of'tho a... York. as. in.
and Wharton-d
SOUTH NORWALE. CONN"
Newspaper
Makers lline
landlord 0'SuIIlvan En-
tertalns Members of the
Craft and Specially Invited
Guests at an Elaborate
Menu at Dorlon's Point
The newspaper men of The Nor
walks were In their element last night.
They. and by “they” is meant the pub-
lishers, editors, reporters and others
virtually interested in the getting out
on the six secular days of the week.
the instruments which record the flaps
and mishaps of life here and about
the world, were the invited guests of
Landlord 0' Sullivan. at the Dorlou
lionsc, Gregory' a Point.
The statement that the members of
the. craft were In their element Is Ill-
Ilispuluble, for If there are any better
judges of a shore dinner, they have
yet to make known their Identity.
That Mr. O'Suiiivan entertained roy—
ally Is putting it entirely too mildly.
The phrase having been put to such
universal use, It fails to convey the
full expression of appreciation felt by
the company of diners, To say that
the dinner was undoubtedly one of the
best ever served by the popular host,
Is also too commonplace. The news-
paper men believe that no adjective
outside of the superlative case comes
anywhere within range of correct.
The moulders of public opinion.
termed such by the uninitiated public
at large, gathered at the Point, shortly
after 7:30 o‘clock last evening. After
enjoying the beauties of the place at
high title. for a half hour or so, they
wore invited into the big main dining
hall and seated at a spacious table ill
the center of the room. Then the
courteous corps of waiters began serv-
ing the following excellent menu, pre-
pared to perfection:
‘ Clam Chowder.
Steamed Clams. Butter Sauce.
Broiled Bluefish and French Fried Po-
tatoes.
Soft Shell Crabs on Toast.
Broiled Lobster, French Fried Potatoes
Broiled Chicken.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cigars.
Counsellor John J. Walsh, chairman
of the Connecticut Democratic State
Central Committee, was a specially
indited guest of honor. Mr. O‘Suilivan
was also a very welcome participator
in the festivities.
The newspaper men included Arthur
C. Wheeler, James Golden, Edward J.
i‘homas, Wellington A. Tollcs. Richard
M. Benton. Robert G. Mitchell, Bernard
C. it‘ecney, William A. Brown, 'MttlgS
B. R1 ll, Victor W. Ferris, and Wii~
liam . Miller.
When the little rings of smoke he-
gan curling up from the cigars, Attor-
ney Walsh was made chairman of the
occasion upon suggestion of Edward
J. Thomas.
Mr. Walsh. as always on such mirth-
ful occasions, was in a happy frame of
mind. charmed with an account of the
funny side of the big St. Louis conven-
tion, to which he was a delegate from
this state. Toastmaster Walsh was es-
pecially felicitous in his method ,of
calling on the various ones seated
about the festive board. Each one re-
sponded. Etc-Mayor Wheeler sair he
had been a little late on arriving, be-
cause he had missed a car, but not-
Ivlmstanding, ”he managed to get on
the band wagon as usual. Editor Gol-
den related some political experiences
he had enjoyed. -
A rising vote- of thanks and three
cheers were tendered Mr. O'Sullivau at
the cities at the evening.
ioffoe.
OLD WELL'S CLAMBAKE.
Committee Has All Arrangements Com-
piotod for Tuesday at Smlth’a loland.‘
The entertainment committee of Old
Well Hook and Ladder Veicrans‘ As.
mutation has completed all arrange
ments for the reunion and bake to be
held next Tuesday July 24th at Smith's
Island. The bake is to be opened at
4 o'clock. Boats will ,leave the
steamboat wha‘rf at 10 a. m. and the
Norwallt Yacht Club house at 12 1 2
and 3 p. m. A light lunch will be ser-
ved about noon. Should the weather
prove stormy, the bake will be ser-
ved; under cover. and the affair will be
carried out just as planned. About
150 veteran firemen are expected to
be present.
TOKENEKE BEACH INN NOTES.
The guests at Tokoneke Beach Inn.
Rowaytm, enjoyed an Informal dance
tut mt. milk! being provided by
several Artist! At the house.
tel-day woroI William .I. Betta.
Milo Betta. ttl Academy, Mics
We! Stamford: lira: R. W.
Rector and Idiot Keefer. Wilton; Ilir.
'vwo boos KILLED o'v TRAIN. :
' WNW can were miles by mum
onrtho Wiloon' Point
Arrivalo at Tokenolte Beach Inn yes- We.
Soventy- five . 3 ‘
Escapedf out llotel
Many of Thom Loft Ir'_'IolongIngo
in Columbus Holtol In Boston,
When Fire Broke Cut.
BOSTON. Ju ' .I—More than sev-
onty- -ilve person are asleep ill the
Columbus Hotel on Commercial street
early today when a fine broke out in
the next building. Two patrolman who
discovered the names. called the the
department and aroused the people in
the hotel. bllt before those on the up
per floors could dress the fire had
reached the structure. Every one got
out safely. however, and the damage
started in ...e factory of the Buston
Potato Chip Company. which was ruin-
ed. at a loss of 810,000.
SUCCEEDS REV. J, A. BIDDLE.
Member. Vote to Cali Rev. G. A. Al-
cott, of Danlolaon.
Members of Grace Episcopal (‘hurII II
on Biatchiey avenue, New Haven, tic
cided at a parish meeting last evening
to extend a call to Rev. George A. AI.
cott, of Daniclsonvule. Colin. to the
rectorsllip, which has been vacant
since the resignation of Rev. J. A. llld
Illc. last May.
Rev. Mr. Alcott has been pastor of
St. Albau's mission at Danielsonviiie
for the past it years. At one time be
was a curate at St. Paul's church ill
New Haven. He preached'at Grace
Church on Sunday, July 10, and the
congreaglion was greatly pleased with
him. Should be accept no will take
charge of the. parish on the third Sun-
day in September.
BLANKET OF THE RED MAN.
-—-—I
Wowompon Tribe's Emblem Soon to
Start on lilo Travels.
At the meeting and Installation of
the chiefs of Wowompon tribe, 1. 0.
R. M., in Bridgeport. last night, the
emblem which is to be sent to the val-I
Ions tribes throughout the reservation
was presented to the tribe by the com-
mittee having the matter in charge.
This emblem is a handsome blanket, of
red, with designs In black and other
colors interwoven. The committee
consisted of W. B. Lildlum, D. A. Park-
er. Edward T. Buckingham, Henry E.
Bishop and E. S, Schwerdtle. Mr
Buckingham. on behalf of the commit-
tee, made an excellent speech, explain-
Ing the significance of the emblem,
which Is soon to start, carrying with it
the friendship of Wowompon tribe.
The chiefs were raised to their re-
spective atom to by Deputy Gland
Sachem Hobbs , of South Norwallt.
INVESTIGATINO A ABSINATION.
Acting Secretary Loomio to Have Full
investigation Made.
WASHINGTON. Jilly 22.-—-in answer
to demands for fllll information re-
specting the killing of two Americans
In Aguns, (lalielltc, Mexico, Consul
Kaiser, at Mazatlan, has teleglapbod
the state depatifment undel inst nigbt' s
date. as follows.
"Alnericnns ‘- telegraphed that Al-
cades Torres. nephew of General ’I‘cr-
res, while Intoxicated. went on busi-
ness to Ways office, who requested
him to return when sober. Terrors left
and sent his subordinates to arrest
Clarence Way and Ed. Latimer, but
instead of arresting. they assassinated
them. Governor promises old In thor-
ough investigation. Information veri-
fied by second despatch. investigation
In progress. Despatch in transit."
,, Acting Secretary Loomis promptly
telegraphed the consul to' dispatch
some responsible person Ilnlucdiately
to Aguas Caliente. to make a full in-
quiry and report upon the assassins.
tion. The place is remote anti there
Is no consul nearer than Mazatlan.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR SURPRISED.
When Informed of Renewal of Strike,
At Hartford. This Morning.
HARTFORD. July 22. ——.l. Ogden ArI
incur. of Chicago. who came here to-
day in an automobile ell-route to Bus.
ton, appeared'surprised and somewhat
disconcerted when informed of the re
sumption of the strike of the meat cut-
ters. He said that he had been much
gratified over the settlement of the
strike. and that the news that the men
had been recalled from the yards was
a great disappointment. He made a
number of inquiries into the details of
the matter and on being informed that
the strikers claimed the packers had
not stood up to their agreement. he
said “Agreements are not made by our
company to be broken."
Mr. Armour immediately put him-
self in communication with the hood
oflcea in Chicago. it is not yet known
whether he will centlnue his trip to
Boston
KEYS FOR FIRE ALARM BOX 38.
Keys fry the new fire alarm box.
No. 88. located at the corner of Elm~
crest and Stevens street. can be found
at the Norwnlk hospital and the real-
dence of Chief Engineer Prowitt. It
is probable that another key will be
ted at Edward Gohlll'o grocery
titers, in Stuart avenue. More keys
will be loonted in the future.
REAR ADMIRAIim TAYLOR IMPROV-
OTTAW Ont... July I: —A teln-
db! fill” that Rear Ad-
min Improving.
to the hotel was not heavy. The tire.
1..:N..whoioata‘ou
MWOIATID moo NIWI FROM ALB PART. 0! TH! WON? Y A IPIGIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATCI.
RIDAY JULY as, 1904.
.LW- 2.
Beei Strike
Is [In dgnin
Packing llouse Employes
Refused to Return to Work
Iodav. Claiming the Owners
IIad Violated Iheir Agree-
ment
WEATHER FORECAST.
ILot-mi showers In “the south Portion.
fhlr In the north tonight and In Him
light. variable winds.
I
.gu-l .-.I‘¢ul
TWO CENTI.
..._._.__._._. . 0.....- .... .. _. a“... ...._....._.__....._. W. W”...
Iledford Memorial
Window Unveiling
Interesting Exorcism Arranged for the
Groom Farms Congregational
Church, Sunday.
invitations have been received in
South Norwalk to attend the unveiling
of the Bedford Memorial Window, In
the Congregational Church, Green
Farms. next Sunday morning. Rev.
Charlton Bates Strayer, a brother of
licv. Paul Moore Strayor. formerly pas.
tor of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. is pastor In Green
Farms. The window, which is a mag-
nificent affair, Is given in "loving mem-
ory of father and mother. Frederick
T. Bedford. 1823404; Mary A. E. Bed-
ford. 1828-1896.”
The program will be as follows:
CHICAGO, July 22. —The packing
house strike was today ordered renew-
II in Chicago and all other cities. Vio-
lation of agreement by the pat king
house proprietols Is assigned as the
reason.
The following telegram was sent by
President Dollllclly to all the employee-II
of various pricking houses ill the dif-
Icl‘ctli cities affected by tllII previous
strike:
”or \It‘r
again.
merit.
out all the departments
Companies violated agree-
(Signed)
“MICHAEL DI)NNII‘.I.LY,
“President International Meat Cutters
and Butcher Worklnen.”
Today 3. non cattle butchers reported
at the stock yards here for wolk. Only
half of them were given places. There
upon all refused to work. They reportI
ed ill a body at their union headquar-
ters.
al of the strike was soon forthcoming.
While the immediate provocation for
the renewal of the strike was apparent-
ly the failure of the hackers to take
back a larger proportion of the strikers
who reported to work today, the real
cause of the rupture was inferred to be
a circular issued yesterday by
packers. The circular purported to ex-
plain to the public the agreement en-
tered into with the labor leaders.
Seemingly the circular could be taken
bind the packers to reemplaoy all of
the men who walked out. The construc-
tion the labor leaders had placed on
the agreement was that all should be
reelnploycd within forty- five days.
When the 'ltltlil butchers and their
helpers well into the yards here today
to take their old places, the geuc‘rai
greeting received was:
"We cannot take back more than
half the regular force. " llunlediutcly
there was a woeful display of chagrin
and disappointment The men held a
conference. of an Impromptu nature
and reached one agreement to act as a
unit or not at all.
“You must take us all back or none."
cattle the reply of the union men who
saw perforating the tasks they had
done bafote numbers of nonunion
workmen. The packers refused to
stout to see President Dounelly. The
latter was quickly In communication
with his advisers.
and a half. the decision was reached to
reopen the strike, President Donnel-
Iy's telegram was accordingly sent to
all unions.
The breaking of tiltI agreement collie
as a surprise to the public. despite
widespread knowledge that the men
were far from satisfied with conditions
consequent upon the signing of the
terms of peace.
Tile summary action of the strike
leaders in ordering a renewal. of hos-
tilities was followed by equally vigor-
ous efforts at a restoration of peace.
As a result. the news of the strike. or
der was followed within an hour by
an announcement that a joint confer-
ence at the offices of Armour & Conn
llany had been arranged to take place
this afternoon betlvoen the packing
.house proprietors and the labor lead-
ers. The purpose of the joint confer-
ence was stated to be to discuss the
alleged unjust discrimination on the
part of the packers.
The portion of the packers' circular
objectionable to the unionists follows:
“in the agreement reached, the pack-
ers reserve the privilege of retaining
in their employ all employee that have
thus guaranteeing to these men the
fair treatment they deserve and gain-
ing for the packers one of the most
important points for which they con-
tended aud for which they stood out so
long. The privilege of arbitration
with the time limit of 46 days covers
the question of 'discrimination' only.
and In no way intended to guarantee
the striking employees that they will
now filled by non union heln.”
ter calling the men out the second time,
tive to his action:
"The packers agreed to replace the
men without discrimination. They:
agreed that the men should report for.
work and be taken hack.‘ Instead of
being furnished with checks this morn
ing. when the man went habit to work.
they were met by a. superintendent or
a policeman, who picked out certain
men and told them to go and get their
checks. They told others to go home:
that they did not know when they
would beheaded or whether they would
lation of our agreement. 1 called on
Mr. Connors, of Amour & company.
I told him that the" agreement was
lining flagrantly was» the men
~wound rohitoto go bickto work. i
did thatucoon nthomsdhodre-V
potted trim: the yards whet we helm.
done there. It cm... vented Inc to
The general order for a renew-I
the .
as Impiyiug that agreement did not.
accede to this, Ind a committee was'
Within an hour
been hired while the strike has lasted.I
Organ Prelude.
I Doxology. (All rising.)
invocation.
' Quartette~Festlval Te Deum. Buck.
Responsive Reading. selection 23.
Gloria Patri (standing).
i The Apostles' Creed.
Hymn~Holy, Holy, Holy.
The Scripture Lesson, Acts 26 .
Prayer
()ffeltory.
I Qllartette—Rock of Ages, ...... Buck
The Bedfdrd Memorial Window Un-
veiled.
Ilelllurks by the pastor.
Solo—Mrs .I. Wesley O’Connor.
The Sermon~A Vision of Christ.
Prayer
Quartette-Sing Allelude Forth, Buck.
Hymn~FOr All the Saints Who From
Their Lahore Rest
Benedictione.
Organ Postlude.
The music will be under the direct-
ion of Frederick J. Force, of South Nor-
walk. and the choir will consist of Mrs.
J. Wesley O’Connor. soprano; Miss
Elizabeth A. Richardson. contralto:
Frederick J. Force, tenor: J. Wesley
O‘Connor, basso; Mrs. Edgar N'. PerrY,
organist.
l
l
LITTLE HOPE OF SETTLEMENT.
State Board of' Arbitration Takes Up ’
Cotton Mill Trouble.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 22.-The
state Board of Arbitration has taken
up the threatened rupture between the
cotton manllfuc'tllrels and the opela-
lines over the reduction Ill wages an—
honored to take place next Monday.
There Is little hope, however on at;-
Icount of the bitter feolhlg on the pull.
lot‘ the workmen, and tile dctclmlucd
attitude of the :llanufdrturers that the
efforts to adjust matters will be suc-
Icessiul. Members of the state board
reached here during the forenoon, and
they spent some time In conference
with Mayor Grimes
Calls were Issued today to the met!»
here of the Spillncls’ and Cur'ders Un-
'ions. which on Wednesday night. re-
corded less than a two— lblr‘d a vote In
favor of the strike, to join the other
unions in going out on Monday,
A call for a meeting of the textile
council on Saturday night, has been
issued, where such Ill-tails for tilt
management of the strike as are net:
essary will be arranged. The manu-
facturers are still discussing the SHIP
atlon. both sides being firm. Talk
about a sliding scale, which usually ls
hand at sth times here, has been
Inoted but no definite plan has been
‘ set forth.
I
SON NEEDED TRAINING.
Representative Maddox of Georgia,
has a son who recently graduated from
law school and has hung out. his shin-
gle in items. A few days ago the son
visited Washington and had a long
talk with his father about the law busr-
neon.
“Oh. yes, father " he said, as the
conference neared an end, 'lve set-
tled that Blank vs. Blank suit, which
years."
Judge Maddox almost jumped from
his chair.
"Great Scott, boy!" he exciaimen
"you don't; mean that you’ ve gone and
settled that out. Why, I turned that
over to you as a life annuity "
Judge Maddox has announced that
he will retire from congress at the and
of his present term. “And I reckon,”
he laid in relating the incident, "that
lt'sg good thing. My son needs initi-
ation into the practice of law.”—
Washington Post.
sAweo wav our or" JAIL.
FARMINGTON. Maine. July 22. —it
was discovered today that twu pris-
oners, one charged with murder, es-
be taken back and given the places their cell.
ever be needed. This was a plain vio .
ca ped from the county jail here during
the night. by sawing off the bars of
They were Charles W.
Wilson, who is alleged to have murder-
Promdent Donnelly Immediately af- ed Lenny A Buckley at West's Mills
last February, and Zephron Lessard,
gave out the following statement reln~,’ changed with breaking and entering, .
The now which they used was made -
from a knife given them with their
food.
GRID RON CLIIS'O TOUR.
WASHI TON July 22. wThirty-
elght members of the Gridiron Club
left here today for Providence, R. L.
to be the gossip of the Squhutum Din-
ing Club Saturday: The entertainment
was arranged by Senator Aldrich and
Mr. Rowland. of the Providence Joni-4
nal. The party travelodrin
and will complete
you‘ve had dragging on for the past
Were Fighilng
dII ling Long
wu—
Reason to believe that
it Occurred on the filth
inst. at IIaitou—-.lapanese
Preparing for a fieneral
Advance from the East
LONDON, July 22. —-A desoatch to
the Central News from Tokio lay!
there is reason to believe that 9. severe
fight lasting all day. occurred on July
12 at Kaitou. north of Motion Pull.
AliUlllcl uuspatctl to the Central
News flom Toklo says that a telegram
from the front announces that the en-
gagement north of Motion Pass was
precipitated by the Russians. who atI‘,
tacked the Japanese positions at Siob-
Iaven westward of Kaitou. After Io:
vere fighUng, the Russians were rev
pilisetl. Illi.’ Japanese casualties were
r. .VIII 1300 The Russian losses were
heavy.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22. --—'l‘he,.
array organ evidently believes that the
Japanese are preparing for a general
advance from the east against the Rule
sian left. Tile paper estimates the 18- .
panese purpose as follows: ‘
“The plobable object of the Japan
uese advance Is to move Into the Lion
River valley, which is oath of r posi-
(Continued on eighth page.)
WANTEDW
erai housework by Hungarian girl. AP- 0
ply 23 High St. jul y 22 1t .,
WANTED—CARPENTER WANT:
ed for foundry work. Apply in person
to the United States Foundry I; Sales
00.. Water Street City.
.Cmn—
WANTED—Gilli. FOR GENERA
housework. Good wages. Mrs. lsa
S. Jennings. 43 West St. . july 2i
WANTED —— s v any e63
cloth rugs, cinch. 6th.. at"!
meats.
,
”FOR SALE. ‘
Ado. under this Inc-a, 1 timo-
times, bots: every other dlymluo
~- w—Ir-«s
FOR SALE—SKIFF', 15
long, 16 inches deep, 38 inches
ship. built of cedar and in good
Apply to Andrew N. Thylor.24
ward Avenue, South-Norwalku
delivery or drivin
of anything. Also
.1
FOR SALE—ONE DARK GO ’
Jersey cow fresh in May. 3
West Norwalk for factory. W
walk. 3
FOR SALE—LARGE, 3P,
fine Homer pigeons. Good
Price reasonable. Addres
care of Sentinel office. .
TO LET.
TO LET—ONE ROOM SUI
for one or two persons,
without; on the first fioo
Main street.
TO LET—2ND FLOOR 3
St. Mrs S A. Youngs. 2:11Entr'
.' ' uly
T0 LET-BARN SUITABLE.
automobile or horse. Apply 6:11:
horse. no
walk.
field avenue.
TO LET—BARN AT 11 H
Place. E. A. Woudwird '
CEMETERIES
RIVoraldo Cunotory—Norwhfké ,.
seventy acres beautifully 165i ‘
Lotti to suit all.
lot while you are alive. Apply "
W. Voorhees Super-intention '
—-—--v
-. .. —...'...>«.-
LOST—AT ROTOR mi.
and white plaid straw I'll”
bon trimming. Finder not
wanted. Return to Beltane
"-."""_"-""‘ """‘" ‘— K ‘
Providence boat tron
«um
casein-n, curves
can.
QUlNCY. Mas... July 2!. The
can headquarters of . has National
owner may have some by p
petty and ME for “I!
moot. Calida Eimw
'7 : comoimmediltolyhoooohl «no ewwm' 1531“.me me :
‘ humanism page“ '.: Washington dthix
tlon at Zones Pass, in order to occupy- . ,
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 26o; 3.
times, 500; every other day. 26¢ a dly. » ‘
wmrzo—srroa'rlos AT can... " ‘
w. 4*...“ _
july as it... ~
Norwalk Chronicler