Entered at the » utll orwalk
Post-Oils. as Second Class Hatter.
Question for Decision
by County Commissioners
It Affects the License of Charles 'Pon-
nlndton, for Place in North Main
Street.
Reunion ii
lholioterons
Dig Gathering of fire
fighters from Old Well
Hook and ladder Company
Enjoy an During and Shore
Dinner at Smith's island '
The first annual reunion, outing and
shore dinner of the Old Well Veteran
Fireman's Association was held yel-
torday. at Smith's island. Permission
had been secured from the owners of
the property on the wosterly side of
this large and attractive resort, and
upward of two hundred former and
present members of the truck com-
pany, together with many friends,
availed themselves of this occasion to
have a fine day‘s sport. The weather
was all that could be desired, and sev-
eral pleasant hours were passed on the
island. The advance guard, together
with the Orenoca Hand, of ltldge-
field, went down about 11 o’clock, and
made preparations for the rest of the
guests, wno arrived on boats run from
the Norwaik Yacht Club quarters.
The bake was carefully laid at 2
o‘clock, and everything was done to
the most delicious turn when it was
opened at 4:30. The menu included:
Steamed Hound Clams, Steamed Long
Clams, Steamed Oysters.
Baked Blue Fish.
Sweet and White Potatoes.
. Green Corn.
Cold Boiled Lobsters.
Crackers, Bread, Butter, Pickles, Olives
Watermelons.
Soda, Sarsaparilla, Etc.
Ex-Chlef Engineer Rufus E. Kinney,
of Wulliugford; Colonel John H. Wade
of Bridgeport; Alfred Laurence, Alfred
Mines, of New York; James Hall, of
’ New Haven; Albert Smith. Paterson,
1‘1- N. J.; Robert A. McDonald, of Darlen;
J, Edward Vincent, of Rowayton;
Chief Eaglncr Luther M. Wright, Ex-
Chlof Engineer Edward V. Baker, Ex-
Chici’ Engineer D.‘ W. Harford, Forc-
An interesting question in regard to
the issuance of licenses has been rais-
ed before the county commissioners.
It Is in connection with a license for
Charles Pennington in South Nor-
walk.
it will be recalled that the Pen-
ningtons owned a building which was
leased to William McCrombo. The
lease expired in April. - McOrombe re-
fused to move out. The case came to
'the common pleas court in ejectment
proceedings and the Penningtons won.
Charles Pennington then made appli-
cation for a license to sell in the sa-
loon McCrombe had vacated. There
was no rdmonstranco and it was grant-
ed Attorney John J, Walsh, counsel for
McCrumbe, has disputed, in behalf of
his client. the commissioners' right to
issue the license. ' He takes the ground
that having licensed 11 place to a" cer-
tain party for one year, no other li-
cense can be issued to another party
for the same place during the balance
or the year.
There is no claim that a license
cannot be transferred from one man
to another for the some place, or that
the license can be transferred to an-
other piace and then a second license
issued for the Old place. But it is
field by Attorney Walsh that the
commissioners have no right to grant
a second license for a place while the
first one is in force. even though the
owner is not occupying the place.
The question is a new one in ii
cease law. There is no provision of
the statute covering this point. The
commissioners claim that there is
nothing in the license to enable a man
to hold a store against the wishes of
the'owner. it is the license holder's
misfortune if he is forced out. If he
loses his place than another license
can be issued.
The question is an interesting one.
Whether or not it will be tried out
at law is a. question, as the license
now has but three months to run and
it would hardly pay.
FIGHTING IN BPRINGWOOD.
Joseph Warg‘o Arrested for Aouultlng
Mr and Mrs. John Teoooh.
Joseph Wargo, of Springwood, was
arrested last evening on charge of as-
man wumu llodwoll, Percy a. 11111111 and breach of the peace on Mr
Ferris. Frank Huntington, James and Mr“; John Tecosh, also of Sprint!-
Harris, James W1 Hoyt, George “’00“- were has been 301119 “50““
A I-loyt, Henry Hoffman. Ellis A;
Campbell, David H. Miller, Jr., Chester
F. Clark, Harry W. Mather Matthew
for a time between the two familiesl
and yesterday the matter assumed the
proportions of an open rupture Names
Corbett, A. E. Winchester Charles N.
Smith Edmund E. Crows, Joseph R
Taylor, Charles E. leymour, William
Miller Robert Pearson, Alfred Brown,
William Hatfield,- George R. Bylngtou.
Gilbert E. Bogart, Horace S. Hatch,
Jesse ill. Ferris, Richard Volgt, F. M
Br,adley Manuel '1‘. Hatch, John J.
Goodwin Robert Brown, William H.
Smith, James H Wilmot, Edward 14‘.
Smith, I. Mo1timer Hoyt, Frederick
Nor'thrup, Rufus Osborn. Arthur Key
Worth,
Gowan Joseph A. Curler, A. W Smith
Archie F. Nash, E. W. Talmadge, Wil-
liam H. Hoyt, John W. Duke, Edward
White, William White, Frederick J.
Force, Frederick Boerum, Edward W.
Beard, W. F. Ambler, James Golden.
R. H. Golden, Royal L. Comstock.
Frank M. Smith, Samuel Jones, Char-
les Watkins, Frank Lauder, Victor W.
Rockwell, Olin H.
Youngs, Mack Roth, John A. Watkins,
Ferris, George L.
Sylvester Hunt, Samuel Mc-
he would greatly enjoy the pleasure
of encompassing the destruction of the
Tecosh family root and branch. Mrs.
Tecosh extended him a cordial and el-
oquent invitation to do so. Mr. Wargo
accepted the neighborly invitation and
descended upon Mr. Tecosh, smiling
her to the ground. Mr. Tecoah. seeing
his spouse getting the worst of the
conflict. gallantly rushed to her rescue.
and between them -‘they managed to
beat off the attacks of Mr. Wargo. Mr.
Wargo's arrest followed. This morning
the case was postponed until 2 o'clock.
, DISTRICT DIVISON MEETS.
Interesting Session of the Sons of Tom-
poranco in Rowayton.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tem-
perance, of Rowayton, entertained the
members of the district division of the
county, yesterday afternoon and even-
wcre called and Mr. Wargo stated that ‘
ing in Crew's Hall. . Delegations were
present from Norwalk, Westport. Slh
vermine, Bridgeport and New Canaan.
A business session was held in the af-
ternoon, and this was followed by dis-
oussions on the temperance movement
throughout this section. interspersed
with musical numbers, etc. .
A collation was served about Ii
o’,clock and in the evening there was
a social gathering.
John A. Camp, Charles A. Walters,
Herman Snyder, George Dufault, lrvs
ing L. Bradley, James H. Hyatt, Willis
Mills, William Moore, Henry Banger.
Frederick T. Lyons, Charles “.mond.
Truman Stevens, Minot S. Smith, Leo
Davis, Warren P. Smith, Jr.,1 Nelson 1
Meserve. Edward: Fmeb, J. Edward
Slater, George H. Hartley, Hamilton
Comslock, Charles E. Smith, William
'13. Hubbell, James O. Jennings, Frank
N, Ferris, Sylvester Decker, John W.
Crew, Clifford Adams, Theodore, Smith
and Hebert G. Mitchell.
During the day the old time firemen
engaged in ball games. pitching quoits,
running races, bathing, wrestling
matches and numerous other feats of
fun and strength.
One of the features of the occasion,
and which was enjoyed by everyone
present, was the concert by the are
neca Band. »'All the popular airs were
rendered, and the band was especially
good in patriotic and national solace
ELMWOOD TENNIS MATCH.
Pint Contest in the Series Won by
Edward Kendall,
The tennis match in the Elmwood
tournament last evening was won; by
Edward Kendall over Meigs B. Rul-
sell after three exciting sets. The
scores of the sets were:
Kendall
.Russall M4.
The last set was very closely con-
tested and had several deuce games,
tlons. At. Intervals a, pared was glg- whi
en thrott'ghh maggots!!! _
musicians: are terlally nairfoil f-by
Colonel John H. Wad as bass drums
m; Commissary Ser cant Joseph A.
a; he soars orphaned and John, "
W. cm with 616 cymbalsfitbs letter:
being relieved later by A. W. Smith.
Captain Merlot: T. Ly
‘flda 111w use captaing w. Hail
the “Goose” conveyed the guests .
iafitbe'.
fR alibi!!! Nth AIDS!-
eoon at 5: to between Samuel W. Hoyt.
Jr.. and Charles Rogers
121111
11 11111111
What the St. George
Pulp and Paper Oompany.
of New Brunswick. Which
Has located in Norwaill.
will Do for lhis Country
in imports
The revenues of the Bridgeport cus-
tom house are to be increased greatly
by the establishment of a now indus-
try at Norwalk, which will keep two
big three roasted schooners running
belwuen Norwalk and St. Johns. N. 11..
carrying wood pulp on which there is
a revenueof one-twelfth of accept a
pound. The new company is called
the St. George Pulp div. Paper (30., and
has secured the old pottery works, in
upper Norwalk, where it will engage
in the manufacture of wall papers and
paper for newspaper printing. The
concern will use from 20 to 25 tons of
pulp a day. There will be one vessel
unloading at Norwalk each week and
week in St. Johns.
The company has chartered the
three masted schooners Emma I). Eu-
dicott and Louis D. Cilappelie, Both
vessels are American craft, but have
a British registry. The revenue of the
Bridgeport custom house will be in-
>rcased on an average of 8200 a week.
Within eight or ten months at the
most, the plant will employ from 75 to
100 heads. The company has pur-
chased of Thomas 1., and William T.
Raymond the Norwalk pottery property
in Smith street. Norwalk, and Work
has already,..bsen commenced in tear-
ing down the old buildings and making
ready for the new concern.
The St. George Pulp and Paper
Company ,is organized under the laws
of the state of New York, with 8460.-
000 capital, fully paid in. Its officers
ire: J. Goodfeliow. Fort Edward, N.
Y., president: E. G Murphy, Sandy
iiiil, N. Y., vice- president and general
lilanager; E W. Murphy. Albany,N
Y., secretary and treasurer. The di-
rectors are A. C. Gotten, Sandy Hill.
\i, Y., E. G, Murphy. Sandy Hill. N. Y.,
El. W. Murphy, Albany. N Y., Mrs. Lam
ling M iiowland, Fort Edward, N. Y.,
1nd J, Goodfeliow. New York city. ,
The firm at present has a large pa-
lor pia’nt. at St. George, N. B. on the
Maguadavic river, at tidewater on the
day of Fundy and has a. fall of forty-
lve feet. Machinery is installed and
power developed for 6.000 horse pow-
er (water power). The present capact.
ty of the mill at St. George is 25 tons
per day and it is the intention of the
mummy, in the near future, to double
this output. The company are own-
ers of about fifty square miles of
1 ruce timber along the Magadavlc
' er. The pulp is loaded. at iidewat-
or from the mill and conveyed in
fichgoners to Norwalk without breaking
it .
The company intends to utilise the
present brick buildings on the pottery
property as far as possible. The boil-
or house will be 64 x 27 feet. in which
will be installed two 251) horse power
boilers. The beater room will be 80
by 35 feet. The engine room, 25 by
12 feet, will be equipped with two 250
some power Corliss engines. In addi
tlon there will be two storehouses,
i0 3 30 and 24 x 36 feet. The main
nachinery room will be 2 feet long
fronting on Smith street. and 42 feet
wide. In thiswill he placed one 114
inch straight Fourdrlner machine, can
able of running 500 feet per minute.
The total length of the buildings on
Smith street will be 340 feet. The
machinery installed will be modern in
every respect. This machlnorv will
1111': out from twenty-five to thirty tons
of paper every twentydour hours. The
plant will be run both night and day
for the manufacture of news hungry".
1nd manila papers. A decided advan-
tage to the firm in locating in Nor-
walk is the excellent water facilities
to be had here, the nearness to New
York and the fact that by shipping the
pulp here first to be converted into
paper the duty of 88 on the ten can be
avoided.
The officers of the new concern are
no means new at. the business. Mr.
allow, who is in Norwalk at pres.
ent superintendiug the work of demol—
Itlob and erection. has for several
pliers past been connected with the
Bellman Pulp and vapor Company, of
mum ' Manager Murphy
allotted considerable experience
with the Union, 3‘3 and Paper Oran
gpa’ny. oneoftholargest papal-manu-
' concerns In the country. The In
after it is. established here. will ‘
there will be another loading each”
11. 1...... Ind
in i trioal Storm
Four Succumb to be. non wan. an.
inn Their Supper at Oneida,
Pennsylvania.
W
HAflJc 10N Po. July 27. —-Five
persons were killed near here late
last night during 3 more electrical
storm. At Oneida three foreign speak
ing miners and a boy were instantly
killed by a belt of lightning while ult-
tlng at a table All four were torribl1
burned and the clothing almost corn-
pistely torn from their bodies.
At Quakuke Valley lightning struck
the home of Miley Hlnkle. instantly
killing Mrs. Hlnhle and seriously in-
Juring her daughter.
SOME MORE SUIT! FILED.
”—0-
lerono and Flori Families In More
Trouble in oar-ingrained.
Trouble, trouble and still more trou-
ble seem to lie in the paths of the Lu-
brano and Flori families, of Spring-
wood, and the lawyers are reaping the
harvest. Some time ago Michael [.11-
brano sued Lortmlo Flori on account
of a dog bite. Yesterday Deputy She
riff Bouiley curred poperI in a suit for
8200 againct Lubrlmo hr alleged darn-
ages in regard to the location of a
fence which Flori claims is on the land
of the Flori estate. , ‘
Bur that is not all. Lubrano‘ia in
more trouble today. Sheriff Scuiley
made a descent upop him this morning
on served two more writs. this time
taking his body and claiming that Le-
r‘enso Flori and. his wife. Vitelio Flori.
have been damaged to the extent of
$200 by excursions upon their proper
ty. They claim that on June 1 Dubro-
no made 11 raid on their domains and
destroyed a fence worth $50 and again
on June 2. be made another raid and
destroyed a stone wall valued at $60.
This suit. is returnable before the
Court of Common Pleas in September.
The other writ claims that Lorenzo
Flori has sustained name damage for
which he is willing arid anxious to ac-
cept 8100, This trouble originated on
.Iune 16,110 the papers allege, and the
defendant assaulted him, threatened
to, strike him, flourished a revolver
before his face and threatened to
shoot him. Justice William 0. Clerk
will hear the evidence in this case on
August ti, provided nothing violent hap
pops in the meantime. Attorneys
Light and Tammany appear for the
plaintiff. Frank Lemongelli has far-
nished ball for Lubrano.
H‘EROI‘C RESCUE. AT THE KNOB.
Frederick Llndgroo Savor Life of a
Swimmer at Bathing Host.
A herorc rescue of a drowning man
was performed yesterday afternoon at
The. Knob Outing Club bathing beach
by Frederick Llntlgrcu who is employ-
ed at the club.
The man went in for a swim during
the afternoon and going out »to the
float walked on the springboard. Either
he jumped off or fell off through the
vibrations of the board. He flushed
his arms aborlt'wildly, but no one was
aware of the fact that he could not
swim until he came to the top again
‘and went down for the second time.
Lindgren was in a row boats looking
after the bothers and noticed the situ-
ation. He started to row after the
man, but one of the oarlocks broke, so
he Jumped overboard and swam to
him. ‘
Mr. Llndgren seized the man as soon
as he reached him; but the stranger
locked both arms about his neck. Both
men want to the bottom and ldrrdgrcr.
succeeded in breaking the hold of the
drowning man“. When he came to the
top of the water he pushed the man
to the float and other bntuers aiding
him, succeeded in getting him upon the
float in safety.
The man undoubtedly owes his life
to the bravery and presence of mind of.
Lindgren who risked his own life to
save him
‘
CLOTHING CLEféI‘I? SHORE DIN-
To mark the closing of the inventory
for the new firm to be known as the
ComstockClothing company. of NOE
walk, yesterday afternoon the two
heads of the firm gave their force of
clerks a shore dinner at Dorion‘s
Point. Those who participated in the
excellent dinner served by Landlord
O'Sullivan were H. B Rogers. Howard
W. Duty, George C. Evarts, Howard W.
Montgomery, Frank Gleason and
Henry Gerrlsh.
GHIOTTO~HEALEY.
Anthony» B. Ghiotto, captain of Com
pany F. basketball team. and Miss Sip
die Henley, of Bridgeport. will be mar.
rled this evening. at the Church of the
Sacred Heart. this city. Frederick God
trey, of Norwellr, will be best man 1111
Miss Lily Declaration! Bridgeport. will
be bridesmaid. After the ceremony a
mention will be given at the horns of
parents, 511.: Warren street.
,1an will magma then-
some a 111.
members of local market men a Union
1N0. 631
Alters short honeymoon Mr. and are. .
whorl-tier Contour. Eagle
00ng the OMNII Club 11116 fro
‘Inbot g the
Bmhndi
Sloth Yards
What was Believed to
liove Deon lncendiarism
Now .iurns Out to have
lieen Caused byDverireat-
ed Dynamo—Deaf Strike
Unseitled
CHICAGO, Jilly 27.——Flre broke out
among the packing houses in the
stock yards today, in the lord refinery
of Swift It Company, and soon gained
such headway that every available fire
engine Ill the stack yards district Was
called out. Rumors of lm-eudilirism
were rife Examination, however,
showed he cause of the, blaze to have
been 1111 overheated dynamo. The
building, lot) by 2130 feet and three
stories high, was filled with tiorces of
lard. many of which exploded, spread-
lng the burning grease in every direc-
tion. Louis lr‘. Swift was on the. ground
and dim. ted the firemen in their at-
tempts to reach their luze.
The firemen were hampered by num-
bers of tlllllt’ and sheep, who 11 were
being driven along Eric-hangs avenue.
the 111qu thoroughfare of the stock
yards.
The fire threatened a number of
buildings nearby, but the firemen man—
aged to keep the timber; from spread—
ing
Thousands of strikers attempted to
get near the burning building but as
soon as the police arrived ropes were
spread, blocking the street for three
squares away. No crowds were allow»
ed to pass through streets near the
buildings. The top story of the build
in! ill-1‘3 flood, and burned like Iludcr
The contents of the building was said
to be valued at $400,000.
To minimise the danger of rioting.
should the packing companies attempt
to deliver meat to local customers with
nonunion teamsters, Chief of Police
O'Neill has given instructions that
hauling shall he done on Halzztod
street. The chief declares that. all
teamstcrs will be protected from vio-
lence, but to make this possible. the
hauling must be confined to one street
~which will be strongly patrolled.
"The. order culling olrt the packing
house toarnsters affects many other
drivers as well. Those employed on
market and grocery delivery wagons,
trucks, fellow and bone wagons, ba‘k
ery, ice and express wagons are prohi-
bited from handling any goods for
packing plants. While it is said to be
the intention of the packers to ship
practically all the meat to outside
points ‘by rail and 'make no effort to
take care of the by-products. the strik-
ers expect to cause them mllch incon-
venience by shutting off supplies of all
kinds as far as possible. Nine wa-
gons loaded with meat were sent our
today from the Schwarscblld and
Sulaburger plant at the stock yards.
The wagons had been repainted, the
lettering removed. high sides placed
on them and covered with tarpnulin as
a disguise. They were escorted from
the yards by a doheu policemen, who
were relieved by another detail to
guard them on their way to the north
side of the city.
Kitty English. forewoman in the sow-
ing departmentof Swift d: Company‘s
plant. was mobbed by glrl‘ strike sym-
pathizers today. They beat the fore-
wonlan with their fists. tore her cloth-
ing and finally slashed her face with
a knife. After a desperate struggle.
Miss: English escaped. No arrests were
11111 e. .
Stock yard teamsters Joined the
packing employee today. Seven hun-
dred of the drivers for the packing
companies refused to rm to work. the
teamstors joint council having endorse
ed the vote to strike and ordered the
members of every other local union In
Chicago to make no deliveries to the
stock yards. ~ Piokets guarded the
barns in an effort to make sure that
no non-union driversshonld be .em.
played to take their places.
BOSTON. July 27.—-—All the market
teamsters of this city, who. number
about six hundred. reported for work
as usual today. no strike order having
been received by the local union from
Chicago. The testoster- lnclude about
seventy-five who do the carting for the
large packing «nannies and who are
nomanionists
The produce {canister-s. however,
number about 526. almost all of them
.1‘ ”$9...." ;.‘
Flatmates JOINT OLAMIIAKL:
The memos" of. Pmflook 111111
Putnam Hose Com
other or o clamps?” the Joint or-
'gsnlnuonaiachornometlfltnlsbtf
11111:le mur-
Hose melon 11,1
"1111111 human
or 11111111 111111
Members of Fraternal. Order Enjoy~
Themselves at th. Home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Plunder.
The annual ciambako of Lincoln
Council, No. I. Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, was held last night at
the home of District Deputy John H.
Plunder. in Rowayton. There wins the
usual large attendance, and the affair
throughout was one of the most on-
Joyable and socially successful of any
ever given by this fraternal organiza-
tion. The presence of a number of
present and former state officers added
to the interest in the occasion.
These were State Councillor W. A.
Chase, of Waterbury; ExState Council-
lor H. J. Seoley, of Bridgeport; State
Secretary Charles ii. Adams. of South
Norwalk; E. 1)., Smith, of Hartford:
and Elisha Mill. of New Britain.
There were beside upward of one bun-
dled members of the order with their
families.
The Lincoln Council Glee Club, com-
posed of F, Scoflold, Sn, and F. Sco-
tieid. Jr., George Overton, Joseph Rich
111-1111 and Harry Young sang two selec-
tions. The accompanist was Frank
it‘crriss.
The bako was under the supervision
of i’ioorge W. Stevens and Charles
“AIM“ W
stem in the north. fair in tile“
font M and Thoreau.
augment tonight. I.
No Comment Maria 11.
garding the Sinkino 11 ill
Drillsh Steamer iiIl‘
Commander or Other Iot
of the Czar s fleet .
s'r rarnnsnuao July 27—111.:
Russian press has been significantly
1.llcnt for two days past regarding colit-
plicatlons over the acts of the Redfisa
cruisers. Not a single word of‘com
meut appears in this morning's new
papers concerning the sinking of
British steamer Knight Comniund
and there is no doubt that the any ,
ment has requested the papers I re.
train from printing their View: 0 the‘
‘1:
Sailor. and it is needless to state that
it was perfect. At the conclusion of.
the feast there was an entertainment
and spoochrnakiuu. Tire large barn had
been cleared ollt for. a portion of the
lestlvities‘. and dancing was indulged
in by all those who desired to partici-
,1nto.Muslcal numbers were given by
the Misses Plunder. Messrs Scolleld
and others. The efficient committee'
of arrangements included Frederick
Scoiieiri, Sn. Frederick Soofleld. J.r.
George Overion. John H Plunder,
(‘lrarles H Daucbcy. George Stevens.
Charles J, Ferries. ltaiph Pennell and
Charles Salter.
LOBT FIVE DOLLAR BILL.
As the Result of a flash Bot With
“Jimmie" Mace.
A weilknown Wall street business
man is mourning the less today of a
brand new live dollar bill the result of
a rash bet he made yeste1dav."Jim
mie" Mace, the popular bootblack who
keeps his stand in front. of W. L. Ol—
son '11 store, had a friend get him some:
tobacco at this business man‘s store
yesterday afternoon. A ilfty- -1 out piece
was presenter! and the follow brought
back the change, in which there was a
peculiar looking dime Mace told the
lad that the dime was bad and the
fellow tuck it back to the store The
slorekecper. however, was so oonfl~
dent that the money was all right that
lust for the fun of the thing. be but
Mace a five dollar bill that the dime
was good. W. E. Montgomery was
called upon to decide upon the coin.
He pronounced it bad, and the genial
bootblack is smoking ton cent cigars
today as a result.
OBITUARY RECORD.
ALEXANDER H. WILSON
Alexander ll. Wilson died yesterday
:11 the Soiriicrs' Home Norotont aged
clghty- seven years.
a member of Company F. First Con
uecticuf. Heavy Artillery. The remains
were taken to Hartford today for in-
ferment. .
UNKNOWN MAN BURIED.
The body of the unknown man, who
was found all Smith's Island, yester-
day. was inferred yesterday afternoon“
it the Town Farm
0.4....
‘RRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
James Noonan, who is employed 11.
loath Norwaik was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Thomas Mather-
and on a charge of baatardy, the com-
.riainant in the case being Florence
l‘ripp. A hearing was , held before
Justice of ibeP'eace William Clark and
bonds were fixed at $350. Noonan was
unable to furnish the necessary mon-
ey and was taken to the Smith street
lockup. His case will come up tomor
row morning. Noonan has been living
1111.113 at. the home of his sister, Nor-
we
PIAZZA‘THIEVES AT WORK.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived lately by the police to the ef-
fect that piazza thieves are at work
in Reed street. West ayenue, Seymour
«treet, Gerard Place and other near~
1y streets. Sofa plilows‘. hammoc
are the spoil of these robbers.
brought book for his deeds.
WAGONS AND HARNESS BOLD.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley this
morning sold two wagons, a set of dou- 1
his harness two sets of Single harnessw
in hWest “Eveline to satisfy I1 claim" of
The derreaseo was'
ks Sh, this cit Y
and doylles’ from the backs of engrs ‘
he _ '
tastier is being carefully investigated -
and thegulity party will probably be at
and a more on the old treason some ,
uti.1ir.'l‘be government deprecates the
1 plrlvoratrve attitude of the BI'IIISII';
1'prr-ss and probably does not deal“)
that the Russian papers shall add fuel,
to [he flames. An imperial ks ,,
been issued, placing seven 111111;?” ,
men purchased abread during t .,
’ few months on the navy list. more!”
lirelu as second- class cruisers, Thea
four have been re—christened “Don.
‘Urul, " "’l‘crek, " and “Koutsan. " The
other three have been renamed,
'lrysh," "Anadyr." and "Argon.” on
are listed among the transports. ,T
111mm lucatrly or these vessels In
i- levezllrrl ’i 11.. e is reason» to belies
the cruisers will be sent at once to this '
ltcd Sea to replace the volunteer no;
steamers, the war status of which is lit
dispute. '
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED. _
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 26; 3]
times, 501:; every other day. 25¢ a y.
i 1 WANTED—1‘0 RENT A nouns,
or apartment of six or seven rooms,
centrally toasted and all improvemenifi. .
1 Address W, Sentinel office. ,i 28 8t,
WANTED—A (11111. FOR ,
, al housework. Small family. Cello,
eniags. 59 80 Main St. July ‘ ‘
WANTED—A YOUNG
learn the drY- {Gods basins-ll
i a- little experience preferred A, r
, G. Sentinel. ‘ lot
I WANTED -— EVERYBOD
know that A. J. Angevlne £1 Son
opened a furniture store at 134.
’11” intil. 11131.1 clort ks. etc., on weekl
'ments.
I
ingtou St.. where you can buy _
ture carpets, lnattlngs. linoleum.
Ads, under this head, 1 time. 256
t|,nres 501:; every other day, 251: a I
__-.-_ W mum
FOR SALE—SINGLE
for sale cheap, in good condition.
H.8n1ith. Rowayton. ‘ » 128
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FERN,
ture at great sacrifice; also baby "
rlage. For the rest of this was
ltemoons from 1-6. Mrs. E. Compton
38 Orchard St. Norwalk 28 ' ‘
FOR SALE—4T JOHN PDACE O
79 Main St., Norwaik, Conn For
particulhrs and terms. lap Ii 1
‘ ton' a Real Estate Office. 51
nus. South Norwalk. ‘
FOR SALEr—HOUSES 111m BU
lag lots. E. A. Woodward
calf. inquire Martin Micki”
Norwalk.
LOST. »_
Ada. under this need,
.tlmes, 501:: every other
LOST—A POCKET BOOK
raining diamond ring and aunt
money. Finder will be about
worded by leaving some at 6: So
LOST 9
Ads. under th
8 RAVED OH _
large white Angora out culled
bite resets; rig“
in one o 11 its do“ pro-
eerie of the sale am and to “2t.
NO OI. £ TO TITV.
There‘s-s I! swatémotbiag lathe
till-tray t Ho 0. 7 .
Hullbuttxr ho fouling“!ml will
place no claim
Norwalk Chronicler