Seriuiisiii iii
i .
George IE. leunsdury.
Wile Returned from liis
Summer iiamp atMelene.
N. Y.. lhree Weeks Ago.
Suffering from Kidney
*lrnuiiie
ltlDGEFlElil), July t.~Ex-Governur
George E, Lounsbury is seriously ill
at his residence here, and his condition
gives cause for the gravest fear. Sev.
erai weeks ago, Ex‘Govcrnor Loans-
Iiury' spent some tillie in the Adiron-
dack region near Malone, N. Y., and it
' was reported from there that he had
been attacked with a severe sickness,
a The story was not continued, but
when the exegovernor returned here
about three weeks ago, his appearance
plainly indicated that he was a victim
of a serious sickness. Since then he
has remained at his residence, and it
is said that he has daily grown wonk-
cr. His sickness is said to be due to
a kidney trouble. -
George E. Lounsbury was governor
of Connecticut in 1899—1901, and is
a member of the firm of Lounsbury,
Mathewson & Company, shoe manufac-
turers. in South Norwalk.
George 1d. Lounsbury is a member
of one of the old Connecticut families.
lie was born May 7, 1838, in Pound
Ridge, West Chester county, New
York, llls father being the late Na-
than Lounsbury. and he was sixth in
descent from Richard Lounsbury and
Elizabeth Dlibols, who settled in Rye—
ihen a part of the colony of Connecti-
cut—about the year 1650. . The land
they purchased from the ludians is
still known as “the Lounsbury farm."
Illa-Governor Lounsbury’s grandfather
was a soldier in the War of. the itovo-
lulion.
When only a few months old, George
E. Lounsllury came with his parents to
ltidgeiield to the farm which has since
been his. home. Alter receiving his
early education in district schools, be
taught for three years iii those schools,
andmthen entered Yale College, grads
dating in 1863 with high honors. He
studied theology and passed his ex-
aminations for the dlecoute and the
priesthood, graduating from the Ber-
keley Divinity School, at Middletown,
in 1866, and for a year he had charge
as deacon of Episcopal parishes in
’ 'l‘hompsonvlile arid Suffield, but a ser-
ious throat trouble compelled him to
relinquish his cherished aim of taking
the vows of the priesthood. in 1867.
'with his brother, Phineas C. Loans-
bury, afterward governor of the state,
he went into the business of manufac-
turing boots and shoes, as a member
of the firm of Loullsbury, Matheweon
& Company, at South Norwalk. . He
continued to be actively interested in
this business for many years.
In 1894 and again in 1896, Mr. Loans-
bury was elected state senator from
the Twelfth District by the largest ina-
joriiies that had up to that time been
returned. He was chairman of the
committee on finance in the legisla—
ture of 1895; and in that of 1897,‘he
was chairman of the committee on hu~
mane institutions. The retormatory
matters were referred to this commit-
tee, and its reports which were large-
ly the work of the chairman. were re-
celvcd with almost unalmous-approv-
of by the legislature. '
At the Republican state convention
held at New Haven, in 1898, Mr. Loans
bury was uninitiated for governor on
the first ballot, receiving three-fourths
of all the votes cast. In the election
which followed on November 8, the
Republicans swept the state by a large
majority.
Since his retirement from the office
‘ of governor, Mr, Lounsbury has devot-
, ed himself to looking after his varied
business interests, including the man-
agement of his farm in Ridgeiield. He
was united in marriage in 189i to Mrs.
Francis Josephine Whedon,’ daughter
of Josephd. Potwlnmi Amherst, Mass.
sweeter-r aeocisrv ,pichc.
' I Grovermrlun, Yesterday. _ 7
The 'Yasa'fio'cleties of South Nor-
walk‘ dad Stamford; combined yester-
day, in hoidhng‘ a picnic at strobeis
Grove, Baden. '. There was It. large at-
tondince from both places. and the of-
“ . fair was both enjoyable and successful.
‘0ne‘of‘tbe’ieatures of the occasion
ms the tugfotwar eontest betwem the "
m, apostles. This resulted inane. *
posed tenure the contest
Maui ‘ ed by
roll-Other u booond elm Mutter.
Successful Affair, Held in smear. .
mum‘s... South Not-vol
upeaori Muiviilii
South Nor-walk Man Assume: Charge
of New Office After studying
System in Providence.
William J. Muivlhill. of South Nor-
walk, who has been in Providence, It.
1.. the past two Weeks, undergoing in-
struction in the Mssslc system of wire-
less telegraphy, has returned to his
home here. -
Mr. Muivihlli has received the ap-
pointment as operator of the wireless
station at Wilson's Point. and has al-
ready commenced his duties. Mr. Mill-
vihiil is an experienced operator, hav-
ing been employed for many years by
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company, and for the
past your instructor in telegraphy at
Sartain’s Business College. it will be
necessary for him to make his home
at the Point, and a temporary house
is already being erected there.
WM
DEATH OF HOMER MERRILL.
Well-Known Norwalk Business Man
Expired Suddenly Yesterday
. Afternoon.
Homer Merrill, one of Norwalk‘e
best known business men, died very
suddenly last evening, at his res-
idence, 24 France street. The must
of death was assigned as acute in-
digestlon, Mr. Merrill was about hit
home throughout the day ill apparent
excellent health, but about ii o'clock
complained of pains across the chest.
Those pains made him feel quite ill, bill
it was not for a moment thought that
he was in a critical or serious QUINN"
tion. He did not improve, howeilcr.
and word was dispatched to Dr. A. H.
Baldwin. Before the physicians’s arri-
val he had passed away.
Mr. Merrill's son. Harry W. Merrill
had left his father's side for a short
time to do something and when he re
turned, there was a momentary warn
ing of a fast approaching death.
Mr. Merrill's demise is deeply regret-
ted by a large number of friends. who
extend their deepest sympathy to tilt
bereaved family. In addition to his
son, Mr. Merrill is survived by his
widow, He was a man of honorable
of the entire community, the announce
meat to which came as a great shock.
Mr. Merrill had been in the insur-
ance business in Norwalk for nearly
forty years, At the time of his decease
was a director of the Norwalk Savings
Society. a prominent officer of Norwalk
Conclave oi Ileptasophs and president
of the Norwalk Board of insurance Un~
.ierwriters. _ Her was also a member of
Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum. and
of Our Brothers' lodge, I. 0.. 0, 1“.
He was a member of St. Paul's
Church and a former vestryman of that
church. At one time he was vice-pres
ident and a director of the Norwalk
Fire Insurance Company, whose affairi
were wound up only about two weeki~
ago.
Mr. Merrill was a thorough Norwaikr
or, having been born and bred here.
He was sixty years of age.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon, at 4 o‘clock, from Mr. Mer-
rill's late residence. The Rev. Charles
M. Selleck will otiicialie, and interment
will be in ,Norwaik Cemetery.
CLAMBAKE AT BETTS‘ ISLAND.
.__._——
Large Party of Well-Known Norwalk
People Had An Outing Saturday.
A large party of well-known Norwaik
people enjoyed a full fledged clambake
on Betts' island. Saturday afternoon.
Those participating said that they had
an excellent time. There were‘dity
or sixty in the party.
The bake was engineered by G. El»
iiott Brown and Reed G. Havlland. .
The launch Mistake, owned by Les
lie Gamble, was utilized in transport-
ing the plcnickers from Gregory’s
Point to the Island. 'l‘wo trips each
way were required. There were sev-
eral out of town visitors.
FELL INTO THE RIVER.
A middle aged man while wander-
ing/about, on the string piece of the
wharf of the Ferris Coal Company,
last night, slipped and fell
into the water. He shot right down
between the crater steamer Command-
er and the wharf. his lot, out a noun
her of yells that would have waited
the dead and grabbed hold of one of
the slippery piles of the wharf. He
managed to keep himself up above
water until two men from one of the
oyster steamers pulled him on deck.
I
‘ He was none the worse for his duck-
WHEELMAN snow snurséo.
1 John 0. Press, employed at the Volk
Hat Manufaetory. bad a rather severe
fall from his wheel Sunday morning.
The, chain became detached while so-
ing down High streetghtll, unable to
machine struck the fence a glancin‘
At Wrieless Station .,
business dealings and held the respect,
horse of the office.
roatinue his present
.vhlch he has been engaged for the
'3“ ”WW“ years, and 1“ “men he has day evening in the parlor oi the Hotel
become well Norwalk, by the Rev. Joel S. free, of
.nown to “19 DEODIB 0‘ The Norwalks Hartford. who preached at the Nor~
hrough his fair dealings and close at- walk Congregational Church Sunday
, He proposes morning. The contracting parties were
0 give "I" 33m" ““3““ oversight to Frederick Janice Beers. n grocer. oi
its new venture that he has always Westport, and My“ Helen Veronica
”8 “’13 telephones ‘“ Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (lar-
~ach place, or will be found at the oi~ rett P. Murphy. of “7.,“me
“‘9 in Water street 0" the 0““ 1“ itay- ‘ The marriage license describes the
Ordersvl“ be received present marriage as the groom's 80L
it the above places, 13 Raymond street, and matrimonial venture. he 1,,"an
3'8 Water street, and also at M“ Har- been divorced. Town Clerk Herbert
ris' residence. 68 Spring street.
SOHOONER 2AM PA RAISED.
-—-¢—-—'
Men the old.
a few moments.
f-fELL Down.
Harvey orientate painfully Hurt n A.
, bofmun’u .Livory. stable ’ Sunday. _
i ““797 Sheffield. who 13 91391019“ ethis moi-nib for trial. Their cases
ALA. SOIMMIIUNW stable, mot With were managed fontwo weeks.,how'
' mimmreerirsdem ..... .. ......... .. came-m
..--w,.' ‘8' van in“
ad ‘ In‘ole- S prom Court the Division.
ailing about one. foot
he! w. nomination
tracks the turn tut‘oinny’view Mouths «
No runs,
Continued on Third Page.
NEW COAL FIRM. '
Harris 5 Guns, Who puny...“ BuIi- now been laid before the railroads
non of E, M. Tolls: 5 Company.
Assume Charge.
The, advertisement of Harris & Cans, route to take.
successors to E. M. Toiles & Company. The start from this city will be on
appears in The Sentinel today.
lew firm is busy stocking the yards in arrive at Marinades i‘lll‘ly Sunday
Water street with a choice line of Le- morning and will 23110 ready for busi-
ligh and free burning coals, sawed and nose on Monday. 3
split wood, hay. grain, feed, straw, . ..
rats. etc... and will be pleased to re» General missed Frost and staff. Con-
:eivo a call from the residents of The necticut National Guard. four compan-
‘lorwalks and ,
.larris. the senior member of the new Connecticut lnfan 'y, Second Conner»
.irm, is well known in this place. have ticut Infantry, 'l‘h, d Connecticut in-
ng been engaged in business IlBl‘B'IOI‘ tnutry and Firstgseparate Company
Edward M. (fans. who ’ionuecticut infant ". ,
'8 Mr, Harris' sown-law, and comes .......
rem New Haven. has conducted a suc-
zcss'iul business there, and will be in ——-—-—-—
Mr. Harris will Westport Goa to United by Congrega-
biisiiiclis, in r
vicinity.
tchieved success and
treaties to the details,
Her sails remain—
sou'ra uonwnus. con
Gen. frsot liinmmand
Brigade IMiiildSSds
Connecticut Militia one... tho‘Only
Ono So Honored by General ‘
‘ To Connecticut and to a former col-f
east of the old Fourth regiment comes]
the sole honor of having a Ill‘liitla oili-
Dfiftlalefi the Sacred 2333“:i‘h°§.§3.§2§’ “°"‘-"‘“"" "‘ “ M"
in the orders just issued by Major
‘- .
G i if C. Corbin, : irr
"Balls. of WW". bl gags spring. .. ....‘;::;nfit.3..
t at ovomor' s .l ,tlc
(”I 300” Of 3 IO Hfl- assig‘h‘iili‘ignirzf commands li‘s iiilili‘d‘t- lull”
General Russell Frost. commander o
dependents W0" from 50- it: 5:.e‘si‘ruhirteeitgi2.31:3?e:
their—lemmas Club Wen 23$..liii‘°3i‘i..t..l.. utilitilii
from Nationals
'ihe It & G's defeated the Sacred llamas the troops of no less than ten
Hearts, of Bridgeport, on the Decker other states, including such important
Saturday afternoon.
score of"‘three to nothing. The local Massachusetts, are also to take part
ieiiill put tip one of the best gables of in the lnnnoeuvers.
Alexander was in fine
.orm, allowing but six scattered hits, under General Frost la made up of the
ind striking out nine titan.
turns of the game were a good catch companies of the Fifth U. S. infantry.
by James, of illirns' liner, doubling up it, along with the other brigades of
W. Gabler at sis-end, and a fine run- the First division, ,will' occupy Camp
,ning catch by Schumnn oi ilownes' No. 1, near Munassas, Vs.
:ong hit to center.
“frilly" Lauder played a line game 11. Mnroiida, brigade ouartermasier,
at third for the a a (1's, making a has been busy urchins for the great,
good catch in the ninth of Keenan's trip. He has receiii‘lil “9"" 1“ confor-
Iiner, and doubling lip h‘ai‘rcll at soc-
’i‘he game by innings: ,
First inning.———Ci\|ll\llall fanned. tear. have entire chargeoi the transmuta-
‘ell bunted safely. Downes filed to left. tion 0' (hi? army.
vi. Cnbler fanned.
Brennan was passed to first. stole e'd how the Connecticut troops will go.
:ccond, went to third when Burns but the chances “.0" “:0 ”I“ the trip
threw to second to catch him, and WI“ be made by ”I“- At "“9 time it
D. Grant, son of the late Gen. U. S.
Grant.
Connecticut will have a peculiar
' right to feel pleased over this reloc-
liy the ones as New York, New Jersey and
The fourth brigade which will be
The fea- .cntlre Connecticut brigade, and four
For the past, month Major William
once with Major Golliinlcs s. llinullam
of the United States army. who is to
It has not yet been positively decid-
was proposed to take the brigade to
New Haven: and go from there by
steamer. but that plan has been prac-
tically abandoned. ., ,
The ,inatter of transportation has
and they have been asked to bid. The
bids will he opened in about a week
and it will then be decided which
This Saturday, Sept. 3. The soldiers will
The Fourth Brigade will consist of
Abraham lea 5th United Styles infantry, First
WERE MARRIED IN NORWALK.
tionai Cergymun at Hotel.
A marriage was soiemniaed Satan
It. Smith was hunted up about 9:30
Saturday night by the groom. who was
after the necessary thcument.
Mr. and Mrs, Beers, who have a nulli-
Stranded V5.5"! Sunk '“ ' Collision, her of friends in Norwalli, are spend
towed Away by a Wrecker.
the schooner Zampn, which sunk in the Hotel Norwalk.
the sound. off Goose island. nearly a
nouth ago. was easily raised Satur-
day by a large wrecker and towed. to- -—~——
ward New York. The big wrecker Are a Compromise and Will be Acted
node short work of the schooner. The
apparatus arrived on the scene early
ii the morning and by about noon, the last week between the manufacturing
damaged schooner was being towed. boilers and the. Hat Makers' Associa-
tiown the sound. ,
The Zamiia was loaded with 2101011R of the United Hatters, new bills were
if 0081. and W811! down at 3 o‘clock in presented to the. different crews of the
the morning. after colliding with 3 making departments of the local fac-
barge. 'AhOIfl WEB “0V9!" the 30-11001“ tories. These new bills are a com
er. causing her to fill and go down In promise between the original demand
The NEW was taken and what the manufacturers desire.
it! by the without towing the bursa The matter now apparently rests with
which had done the damage.
The Zomba “'83 headed directly for either accepting the bills or submitting
the COHMCMWI shore and foundered to arbitration of points of difference.
with every sail set. . . .
fed intact for several days but finally
the wind played havoc] with tigetm. tear _.
lug sway hormones . wo i swore Town a ,‘t Awaitin . e .
torn off entirely while the remaining O u it D d h" on
one was rent. The forestall and tore ‘
’ tensed withstood the ravages of the
lit “ICJOIIOI was raised.
spawn-on onset,
”-
ing a portion of their honeymoon at
new niLLs ARE PRESENTED.
on by Hat Factory Crews.
As a result of the conferences held
tion officers and ,thc national officers
the different shop crews to settle by
CASES CONTINUED AGAIN.
the Division of Nor-walk.
The cases against Michael McCarthy
and Charles Blackburn, bartenders at
the Rotor: Point hotel. and against
Thomas Daley. John Doe and Frank
Simona, charged, with violating the
liquor jaw, and arrested by the reels3
gbrsted' "Indifferent Person.” Anthony
C.- Cuneo,‘ were before the town court
_ ‘* EAGLES FIELD any.
Eagles Field Day at Springfield, Aug-
. use 18th, will be a grind affair. nov-
, oral-cottons this state will an in a.
body and will number 3.5M amour
. Nowell Aerlowiilxha unite
1-: , _ , . heroin mesons
ode: . r nowiha .
MONDAY. AUGUST 1, 3904.
Train Wreck
Narrnw [scene of Pes-
sengers on White Mnuntain
Express at Cedar Hill—-
Engineer Instantly Killed
and fireman May Not liv
NEW HAVEN, August i.-——lt was
twilight last night before the wreck-
ing crew had cleared the tracks of the
Hartford division of the New York.
New Haven ff; Hartford it. it, in tile
Cedar Hill freight yard, iii the point
Wilt‘l‘e‘lllfl White Mountain express
ran into ll freight train shortly be—
i‘orc midnight Saturday night, Only
railroad men who were at the scene
of the wreck all day could actually
realize what a narrow escape the ex-
press had from COIIIplC‘tt‘ «instruction
The engine, No. 252. was a inogui,
and its great weight, with the momen—
tum oi the heavy train livilllil ii.
explains why the passengers on the
express escaped with only .i shaking
up, for the six freight curs Wliiirii
were side-ripped. although heavily
laden were“ minced to kindling.
The engine took practically the en-
tire shock of the collision. After it
left the iron. the. engine plunged
down the oubsukuient and buried its
nose deep in the soft earth. it was
very badly damaged,
The body of Engineer James A.
McIntosh, after being taken from the
cal). was viewed by the medical cx«
aminer and taken to an under-takers
until word was sent to relatives, in
train last night to New ltocheiic,
where a sister lives at iii”: Milkweed
street. Engineer McIntosh was unmar-
ried. His age was about 34.
At the: New Haven hospital inst
Stolienwerf, of New London, was wry
low, and it was doubtful if he would
survive the amputation of his right
leg. ,
Coroner Mix conducted an investi—
thc hope of getting a statement from
ing this afternoon.
ger coach, and dots not stop between
of the through trains from Nww Yell.
to the White Mountains. The train
had just arrived near Schuclzen park.
peers make fast time. The train was
going at at fast clip when the cunt
neer evidently saw the danger ahead.
for passengers state that the. air
were not of sufficient force to stop the
train entirely.
passengers in the sleepers, for the
engine was turned aside and buried
uown the bank int striking the freight.
The engine was driven into the mud
so the headlight was out of sight. The
baggage car of the passenger train
was directly in line with the freight
iitto which it crashed.
This rolled from the track with four
freight cars which contained brooms.
flour, piano players. lumber and coal.
The contents of the cars were spread
about on the marsh and on the other
side where the engine went down the
bank, the. rolls are, torn from the ties
and twisted into various shapes.
The sleeping coaches and passenger
coach were hauled back to the depot
by a switch engine. Although many of
ghetpassongers were shaken, none were
or .
MOVING PICTURES AT ROTON.
Major Kiliinbook, Bridgeport. .
The moving picture eshtbition at
Roton Point. which commenced on
Saturday evening, attracted large
at that time. and Rise last night. A
large screen has been erected on the
West end of the hotel clam on which
the pictures are thrown, and the ma
chine occupies a position in the center
0: the nomads. The pictures are are
salient in every way. ‘ romeo: the
views'given including views from the
Canadian Pacific Railway. they»
the, children. The machine used is
unequal. fl and loio'oioek each night
this week. tithe exhibition?!” charge
crawlers. Killinber or. and
port. who is, welbitnown_,to,mi1li§o
‘ CHICAGO. August t.—-The position
night. it. was said that Fireman Charles
gotten iii an effort to ascertain fur»
ther particulars regarding the wreck.
and examined a large number of per-
sons. including Engineer Allen and
Conductor Foley. of the freight train.
Today he will visit the hospital, in
the injured fireman of the express
train. He. is expected to render a limb ad on Smith's island for a week, brake
The White Mountain dyer is rom- 'irs report. an excellent time despite
posed of four sleepers and a pussell- the energetic mosquitoes which made WNW" AV" - .13 room house.‘3.
land. burn. shop and other out.
The campers luciu ted Francis Loom lugs, 50"“ WM". 3 weiis.’olstet‘n
mi, Smith Northrop. Wiiiet H. Senor, "1 “0“58- 1'" kinds ”ll“. 1 mil , _
Ildwarll Montgomery and Clarence station. Cheap "5“” stoned Gil
liuttery. Mr. Leonard declares the: “t place or address L- 1" Waterbu
where there is a long stretch of the “shooters” punched their tent full ’9’"- Nmmlk-icunnu 301‘ 454-. VI 3‘?
strnlsht track. and where the ensl~ of holes that no amount. of clothing ‘
this city and Meridian, it being one
brakes were thrown on twice. bill or. He says that mosquitoes were able
This probably saved the lives of the
Fine ExhibitiomUndol‘ Direction of '
crowds at the two performances given "
light Robbery. and several humorousl‘flkf flood wanes. ‘ "“1““ I“ ““3
neonatal- others calculated to.~please»i,9m., . ‘ ~
'lnyéutmoflsm We
cooler.
Iiieumnriiiiie
“Strong Effnrts Made“
Packing House Managers Claim that
: There Will be Many Duurtionu
l . Amang Men.
of the livestock handlers who struck
at the stock yards in sympathy with
the packing house employers and after-
wardsrctumed to their duties handl-
ing stock for the tracking companies
involved iii the strike, as well as for
the independent plants, has been made
[lain l the tilliul H -.l i. ii i ' ‘~i
.2... .ii.....‘w3.‘....:‘i.f“.‘.i.'.:....:.‘.‘. ders an Advance en Ital.
lo thclr union officials. it is declar-
cd they stand ready to strike again if China and ”do Yang—~Kuf:
it. appears necessary. A report that
the fir) insiiran 'e underw tiers had lS- ’ .
sued do order Lcancellingr policies on Opafl‘m Defeated
packing establishments on account of
the strike and because of the housing
.uuce companies representatives. ”flying
..
witness iliiporinut developments in
,tlic breaking up of the strike. Strong
effects. it Is said. have been made by
lcully
itgnlllst
i
from the west. and with this supply
clured that nearly all their old llllii
ed to do without wagons here. All
shipments to Chicago brniirbcs will be
made by railroad. Itctnilcls will take
their wagons to the branches for pur-
riiasos. Among the tellers who reach-
cd the stock yards today were olic Illlllw
tired colored women who Were tflhrtl to
in; inanifesily illln‘lll’ll.
Smith Island Sojourner: Return To
Norwalk After a Week's Fun.
up Saturday afternoon. Tile sojourn-
iflings decidedlv interesting.
was thick enough to stop the course
crland's story fully ccrrcboriitcs the
foregoing and is even a little strong-
Comi- In N .
Vermont and Mouse «lotto.
westerly winds. ?
s . 2' s i c , ;‘ r
of so many men in the buildings has p ifitrfilf? law“ ('1', clAulilvge‘siialttl: g;
""0“ positively denied by ”"3 “mm" the campaign seems to be in progress.
, completed his
I, 1’90““ house managers are pre- movement of tile Russian position,
~‘”°'“"‘ that ”‘8 "e“ few “0“” w'“ General liuroki has ordered systemat-
nn advance from all polil
iroprcseniaiivcs oi‘ the packers to iii— :,ifi|h:::lrfiimlgggwfipoattgt2.83:3?01$:
Iduce (insertions from the railks of the t l thi at ,0, n? t of” ;,
:lrikers and the claim is made that u 1‘ an “IE” L I ”m ory w ‘
”“3 930,13 or may", with much sum illors that (.encral Kuropatkin has-r.
certs e "‘ g '“ liven det‘culed. ,
Declaring the strike broken, and that m ifaigig‘ugeggngfihtfig pESsggfigog-f
the working force. had been recruited t ‘ , ; . 1 s, . ‘e
by more than 1 trill) men and women he “"pmmm mm on at b munchenx
many of whom hurl desert... the union flit}! \Icl‘lfifateti‘i‘gtgt,b:dju&c‘t)tli:: 22:3:
cause, the packers today lit-gun tile 1.“,6’qm‘mfzvp’ 'll'llilf‘li were launched“
week's operations with the iul'grsi. re- from the (“:Fli. hbovc the two wk“
ccipls of livestock that hair .‘l‘lll'llt‘d iii , ”I. I (i ' l K "wit.”
the stock vards since July it: who“ the w l P d-tl H ' "m er more “to.
strike began. There were ‘lifi cars 9.")qu up ms“ "t the railroad mm '
carrying 25,000 rattle, 35.000 hogs and [1,:S,‘,.‘,‘3",Jf.‘.§”;h:§..‘irriiéoiicrltchggs‘t
17.000 sheep in the days sillpiilenis the latter more is successful thISJOf'cB'
. . will be crushed
.Iif‘ killing gangs in the big plants Were .. . . , ,' , . .
busily occupied. SW1“ oi ifmnpunv do 'tmoms anti) at "1.8 same “me m!
- ..iilced against General Count Keller it
wrigllts and our workers had returned .’-‘f,::g“nt,.aitl,alfltlgrveawfig 3): “kg;
to work, and further asserted that tile '1'.” of (Kililiinking him on thepi‘l
firm never liliriiils to take back slrik- fitill further north 0‘“ the “intuit; ,
accordance with instructions inter rc- {Hf itillili-il‘eri‘lfi'ur intrusive-in, ‘2“ "Wm ilao Yang road, the Japanese moved
celved. the body was sent on the 8:30 “ “g “W " ‘ m “I“ ”“1““ "“‘l “"“n' forward against. Houtslatze (25 miles}
.ro .. ,liiao Yang.) 3
"outluuod on Fourth Page.
cwseo A oisTunnANca. I
Frank Boenisrh imbibed foo mac“
Libby, liicNt‘ill e renew, we»... llity or in.» cup which cheers as it Inebri
will do scrub work, in plate of tho ates, and Saturday evening normal
while women who wt-nl. out on strike. to the watch shop of AL,.S.IFex"i‘Is,.1I
Assertions that lili‘ shit: is; liml. Railroad avenue. and became’ab’lt‘ to
.n wrre scouted by the strikers as be- He was created by Captain Penn ”
ion. This morning Judge Taylor
w - ~~ him 35 and costs.
CAMP BLACKBERRY BREAKS UP. WWW“ "
Comp Blackberry. which has 9xi8i-’ light ”1‘0“ buggy). Dr.F.¢B
ran I slits—Lures rantin-
FOR SALE—ONE homoerotic
of their short) little beaks. Mr. Slitb~ 09“” b0“: lengtll'u feet. Apply? .
Ii. Pearce. 27 Cove avenue, East Non
walk, Conn. . In! if
envelopipg‘
According to Kuroplit-
A portion of Genoa! l
-m...»w.p—4~p—.
to penetrate through good illicit Illa“
leather.
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND B
lng lots. E. A. Woodward. .1“ ”
One of the interesting episodes of
their star was the ilnding of thebody
TO LET.
of an unknown man early in the week.
An object was seen to float on the
cred up the remains of a man.
4255's.: THANKS.
late Josiah W. Grumman wish to or
many friends who extended so much
sympathy and love to them during his
sickness and death. especially would
we thank the members of Trinity Par»
lllCll‘l Oil the day of his funeral.
. MRS. .1. N. GRUMMAN, walk-
MR. 5. GRUMMAN.
MRS. J, H. KNAPP.
WANTED.
to give out samples of ivory Starch,
six to learn a nice paying business.
Business branches of it taught. rea- ‘
tenable. 8 .00 up, day or evening class.
call soon. till So. Main St. Madam
Francis Murray.
,‘ 'wANrso—oiiit. son cannon]. "-
Ehousework," and cooking. No laundry ’ “
no: t at
an..-“ ....u.._..... a ..
a»...
, ,iionlly.
who. rvAddre‘us a.
TO LET—2ND FLOOR
beach within a few yards of the tent Henry St., rent ”00: 2nd n
at night and the next morning it was Day St. rent $7.00: Milo '3. PM!“
discovered that the .,,,,._.m had dellv- floor 20 Day St. rent 55.00; Mr
A. Youngs. 2-11 East Ave. ‘ '
TO Let—House
Th members i he I - North Cedar St. Furnace, '
9 ° ' “m”? 0‘ the cold water, bath. Inquirer a
press their ‘henrtieit thanks to the erlck.R.R.Piace.
LOST—A GOLD STONE
in. for the beautiful wreath sent by him with inlaid '086- MW
return to 52 Bayview-n .,
LOBT—LADYS‘ GCIL‘D.‘
initials on back 8. S. 8
Wash. 8t and R. R. limit
will be rewarded by leaving;
WANTED—LADY CANVASSERS, ”“5 “mee-
goodpay. call 4 to 7 p. m., 10 Han- LOST—PAIR 0F EYE ,
ford Place. 80. Norwalk. a 1 it a “‘9‘ between Crofut "K
_ tor-y, through Raymond 8L!
wg‘u a: ' ’ nut. A suitable reward'w‘l ‘
, TED—PUPILS. A CLASS 01" for their return to this OM
LOST-Q-STRING or" 0
between Baxter’s drugs
lard tirenuen ‘ Suitable
rum to Sentinel Ollie .
WAS E . ‘ . P0 ‘ Riverside sin “6‘
known as the Harsten‘uiintestpatonb'if "7 M. “‘1‘ “limits A a“ "we" v ”Ms M
and if..;tu,proposed to give a lat-gained» i ““3 ” dolomite. Apply ‘t
hot-”of new view at theistic bottoms]
.. No. ’25 (hot: to suit all. ft-is‘ ”
monumental; Not-walk. in it lg ventures moi"
Norwalk Chronicler