I' ESTABLISHED 1870.
Troops Leave
September 5
Brigadier General Rus-
sell frost Issues Orders
for Mauassas. Virginia—
Seeond Infantry Goes by
float to Jersey City
General Russell F,rosi of South Nor
walk, commanding the Brigade Con-
ncc tlciit National Guard. this morning
issued the following order regarding
the tour of ditty at Manassas, Virginia,
next month:
Headquarters Brigade,
Connecticut National Guard,
South Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 10, 1004.
General Orders No. 5,
1. Pursuant to G. 0., No. 34, A. G.
0.. c, s. commanding officers of organi-
zations with their respective commands
fully clothed with service uniform,
armed and equipped for the fleld,wlll
report on September «Ith as follows:
Inf, 2nd, 3rd infantry, 1st Separate
Company, to the undersigned in com-
mand of Fourth Brigade, First Dlvls-
ion. Maneuver Camp No. 1. near Man-
assas, Va., Field Battery A, Machine
Gun flattery, to Chief of Staff, Second
Division, Maneuver Camp No. 2, near
'l‘lioroughfare, Vin; Signal Corps,
Troop A, officers of Medical Corps not
attached to regiments, to Chief of Staff,
First Division, Maneuver Camp No. l;
the Brigade Staff, as designated by
special orders.
:3. All troops will move from home
station on September tlrd, fat and 3rd
Infantry, 1st and 41b Sections, Machine
Gilli flattery, by rail, and transfer
steamer from Harlem River to Jersey
City, thence via Pennsylvania Rall-
road; 2nd Infantry, 1st Separate Crim-
pany, flattery A, 20d and 3rd Sections,
Machine Gilli Battery, Signal Corps,
'l‘roop A. by steamer from New Haven
to Jersey City, thence via Pennsylva-
nia Railroad. Particulars about trans-
portation will be given by Major Wil-
liam ll. Marigold, Quartermaster, Bri-
gade, Bridgeport. Official clreiflar of
Chief Quartermaster, Army Man-
euvrcs. dated Governor‘s Island, N. Y.,
August 1, 1904, will be carefully stud-
ied by all commanding officers and its
instructions strictly followed.
Information as to travel ration sup
ply will be furnished by Major James
K. Crofiit Commissary, Brigade, Sims:
bury.
3. Tentage and Baggage as allowed
by U. 8, Army Regulations Will be tak-
en. and not exceeded.
-l. The dress uniform of enlisted
men will be, left at home station, but
all enlisted men will take. blue flannel
shirts. Officers will take dress and
sec v ice uniform.
' 5. No ammunition of any kind will
be taken. No officer or enlisted man
will have in his possession during the
entire. tour of travel and field duty any
ammunition eXcept that issued by the
commanding general,
If. The t-liivalrous spirit of the sol~
dicr Is expected to restrain all mem-
bers of this brigade froiu depredations
and wanton or reckIch injury to the
property of the people among whom
we are to be. In some respects. as
guests. Officers of the United States
Army are detailed as observers of the
troops with authority to arrest and
bring to summary punishment by fine
‘aud imprisonment any soldier guilty of
offenses against property or persons.
7. Special attention ls directed to
General Orders No. 7 and N0. 10,
Headquarters Atlantic Division, to
Memorandum from the Chief Quarter.
master, Department of the East. for
Information of Officers, and to Provis-
ional Instructional for Maneuvres, pre-
pared by the General Staff under the
direction of the Chief of Staff of the
Army; the directions therein will be
carefully examined and pursued.
, 5. The field post office address of
all organizations except the batteries,
villi be: Maiieuchr (‘amn No.1.ncar
Manassas. Prince William County.
Va , that of the .members of Battery
‘A and Machine. Gun flattery Maneuver
Camp No. 2, near Thoroughfare, Prince
William County, Va,
in Command of
BRIGADIER-GENERAL FROST.
ROERBT G. MITCHELL, ‘
Captain and And- do Camp,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Acting
1.000 HORSES FOR MIMIC WAR.
. . \
.‘Will Be Needed for the Army Manoeu-
was at Hanan“.
WASHNIGTON, Aug lit—«The army
manoeuvres arranged for next month
at Mnnnssas, In which nearly 30,000
men will participate, will be on a scale
of actual war. The quartermasier's
department has arranged for the om-
ployment of nearly 1,000 horses, which
will be used Inltrnnsportation and in
meeting other necessaries of the forces
In the field.
The engineers will no to the camps
fully equipped for bridging streams.
and In this work will use 14 nix-lino
Me. For the medical corps it]
.monnu will be required, 88 unbalan-
can if escort. wagons and a pack train
‘ of 12 trillion. This pack train will be
In the nature of In experiment in the
transportation of medical and nurgl
cal suDDllel.
Ii'rrnu IV FAKE AGENT.
A minor or Nonaik people were
«mo Ii
Inland at tho Sonth Norwalk
Families on Second Class Matter.
. _,__.... ...—....
Plans Being Prepared
for New Water filter
South Norwnlk’o Plant Will be Com-
pleted and In Uoo Before the
Warm“ Weather Next Year.
South Norwalk will have its water
filter In readiness for use next sitin-
mer before the warm weather causes
the water to become offensive.
Prof. ll. W. Claik, cxpcIt chemist,
who Is lll charge of tbet lollWl‘I‘llt'I‘.
Mass, Water Works and the Boston
Experiment Station. was In South Nor~
walk. yesterday afternoon, and attend-
ed a joint meeting of the Water Coni-
missioners and the special committee.
Mayor Charles E. flow was also pres-
ent, and presided ovér the meeting.
Mr. Clark was engaged to make the
plans for the filter. the drawings and
specifications, and they are expected
to be finished In about a month. The
bids will then be advertised and the
work of contracting the filter will be.
commenced as soon as pmislble.
This will take some time as it will
be necessary to erect, a brick and con-
crete building, covering an acre and a
quarter. This will be divided Into five
sections, so as to allow of cleaning lt
without impairing its functions as a
filter.
The first Work will he laying collect-
ing pipes for the pure water after ni-
tration. ()ver these will be laid a con-
crote floor, from which will rise a
large number of brick piers. which will
support the steel and concrete roof of
an arch variety. The sand for filtra-
tion purposes will be laid on the con-
crete floor and will be six or seven
feet deep.
A BEE CAUSED A RUNAWAY.
Mall Frank .I Rradhiiry'.
Horse Objected to Being Stung.
Frank J. Bradbury. who has the eotl~
tract for carrying the mails between
the Not-walk and South Norwalk post-
offices and the depot. is In trouble
again, due It Is believed to the Indus-
trioiis work of a sharp beakeii bumble
bee.
Mr. liradbury left his mail wagon
and horse. as usual this morning at
tile rear of the Norwalk posbofficc.
while the mail sacks Wcrc being pre
pared for their trip to South Norwalk
Just about this time it is supposed that
the bee set about to sting the mail
wagon horse. The animal objected
very strenuously to the prodding and
decided to mix things up. He succed-
cd admirably. First he broke his lil‘i
die and then gave the wagon a ridI
around a convenieui'apple tree. free
ing himself and starting on a nu
through Wall street with a portion or
the harness and shafts dangling after
He finally came to a stop it; Met-bani.
street and was led back by Mr. Frank
llradbdry. who surveyed the wreckage
and found that the shafts and one
wheel were a wreck and the wagon
was otherwise damaged to the extent
of several dollars.
When Mr. Bradbury returned to the
post ofhi 0 With the runaway b’c. hitched
the animal to the broken wagon again
but the horse refused to stand IUI“ any
such exhibition and proceeded to give
Cari-lilo
Mr. Bradbury was then forced to cut
him free.
For a time it Wits expected that
there would be another runaway. The
frisky equine had jumped ontbe side.
walk in front of the James place and
Mr. Bradbury and his assistant had a
narrow escape from injury,
CHOIR BOYS HOME.
Nothing Occurred to Mar the Pleasure
of Their Week's Stay at
Lake Waccabuc.
. A healthy and sun. burned party of
boys, members of St, Paul’s choir, in
charge of Prof. H. K. Pooloy, arrived
home to Norwalk last night about 6:30.
after a very pleasant week's stay at
Lake Waccabuc in New York state.
Not an accident occurred during the
Week to mar the pleasure of their so
Joni-n.
The trip to ~and‘from the lake was
made by carryall.
George W. Hardwlcke has resumed
his duties as prescription clerk at Ed»
ward l’. Weed's pharmacy. Norwalk.
after a couple of weeks vacation.
Arthur Le G. Jackson, of Norwalk.
drove to Lake Waccabuc Sunday and
spent the night and yesterday with St.
Paul's choir boys. returning with them
last evening
WILL SETTLE BY ARBITRATION
Hat Makero' Committee and .I. C. W"-
SOn a Co..o Representatives to Meet.
Preparations had been made by the
Hat. Makers' Association to leave to
arbitration the matters In dispute with
the J. C. Wilson Hat Company. The
arbitration committee was to have met
last evening. but, owing to the fact that
the arbitrators requested by Mr. Wil-
son to act. for him did not make their
appearance, the matter was postponed
It is not known 'When it will come up.
but probably In a day or two. ‘The
situation remains practically unchang-
ed In other respects, however.
SOFT COAL FILE ON FIRE. .
Some Damage Sustained at the Yard
o} I. Lockwood «I. Company.
A pile of about. twenty-five tons of
soft coal was discOvérod’ to be (in are
yesterdny afternoon at the yard of In
vlng Lockwood & Company. In Water
street. Percy Sham, who Is employ,-
ed by the firm. sent If: a telephone
alarm to Putnam Hboo House. Dri-
ver Samuel McGowan. with the supply
wanna and Gite! Engineer Luther M.
Wright responded: A line of hole was
laid. and the fire was flooded out In
about three hours. _
William none In? M M
a clever exhibition of high klcking..
' Speakers:
Will Sipn tin
Aluminium
Mayor ferdinand Smith
Authorized to Enter Into
One with the St. George
Paper and Pulp I30. to lie-
half of (Elly of Norwalk
Several matters of considerable tiii-
Ierest were disposed of at the semi-
monthly adjourned meeting of the
Norwulk city council last night. May-
or l“0l‘llllllillt| ll. Smith presided.
It was voted that the mayor sign the
agreement with the St. George Pulp
and Paper Company, to straighten
Smith street, Improvement to blast
Rock avenue is contciiipluicil, and it
was voted to notify the Connecticut
itnllway and Lighting (‘oiupiuiy to
i'lt‘lll‘ the mud from the center of their
tracks in West llVI’lllII‘ amt fill in tin
space with rnacudunr
The minutes were read by ('in
Clerk .l. llclilon Ilurlluitt, and the hills
of the various city departments were
ordered paid as follows: lllghwuy.
$122.18: police, $152.50; li‘ire. $2013.44;
total, $477.12.
II‘our councilmcu were in attcnrl~
ance, Including W. M. lit-Its. W. II‘.
Lockwood. J. lI‘. flail aml ll. lI‘. ioiild.
'l‘ he abscntees were F S. Ambler who
lMs at the St. Louis Exposition, and W.
.NllllOtk, who Is at the Grand Army
cMIicanipment at llostoii
A petition was received from li‘. III.
Lockwood & Company to hang a large
canvas sign across Wall street was
granted. l
Permission was granted Franklin A.
Smith to erect If two story eight room
.‘rmne house at 2 Mott avenue.
Contractor E. (.llilappu, who has laid
most of the new sewer pipe. put IlilWll
by the city rwcitlly,.w:i.~i lll'illllf'I a II»
cease to make connections with the
city sewer, provided he pays lllt allI
fee and gives the required 8500 baud.
II‘rank i". Clark was granted permis—
sion to build a barn In Wilton avenue
The ten per cent, penalty on the
taxes of the flutes Stone Company.
list of 1901 and lint? was abated. The
application was made by the trustees
.n Insolvency of the company, and the
ouncll came to the conclusion that III
view of the cmupnny‘s present ctuidi»
lion, it would be good business policy
'o accept the settlement of the amount
If the tax without the penalty.
The. sum of $2,000 was appropriated
o the sinking fund, as is the usual
innual custom.
The mayor read a pctltlon request
rig that the city gradi- theI thorough
are. known as [dust Rock avenue, bo-
.:Inning at Citiiaou stiiIct. The peti-
ton was signed by Percy Glendcnning.
Allen Belts. Wallace Dunn. ll. if. Iliinu
Hill a number of otlior people. A pro-
.ile of the delireil Work was submitted
to the meeting. This was discussed at
length by the councilmen. Council-
Inun Belts explainivl the various fen»
races 'of the Work, and said that the
cost to the city would not be over
$228. One-quarter of this .would be
paid by the town Illlll :inutlir-I quarter
by a property owner. Several lots on
East Rocks avenue, where the. work is
desired done, will he sold if thrI lin-
proveinoiit Is made. tlicrclly adding to
lie city's tax list, It was stated.
The highway ctuumittce was an-
thorized to go ahead and do the work
on conditiim that oiic-minv-tnr of titu-
expense is paid by Percy H. Glendon-
iiing. another quarto. by iht iVMll
old that the total cost of the work iI‘
not more than $250. Mr, tileudenning
isd one of the property owners interest
..
Mayor Smith lreiid the opinion of
fudge Edward M Lockwood. corpora.
tion counsel, in the much discussed
ease of Mrs. Mary A. Spoliu. over a
tax abatement. Mrs. Spobn desired
that her tax be. ubntcd $1,000. In view
of the fact that she is the wife of a
veteran of the Civil War. Judge Lock-
wood rendered the opinion that she ls
ennued to the abatement.
Mrs. Spobn married .locl Spobn
something like two years ago and fat-
er the application for the $1.000 ex-
emption was made to the council. The
city fathers did not feel competent to
decide whether she was entitled to it
The matter was then referred to the
city attorney.
It was voted to authorize the mayor
to sign theI agrccmcrt wlfli lll St
George Pulp and Paper i‘ oinpany.
straightening out Smith stl‘N-t In par-
suance of the veto of Saturday night' 8
special city meeting. The (fly fillies
the company a strip of land in Smith
street and one of 1thI concerns eon.
cesslons Is to give the. iity a perpetual
tight to run the Smith stieet through
their property to the river.
It was voted to notify the Connecti-
cut, Railway and Lighting Company to
clean the mud from between that"
trscks in W2! avonne and fill up the
space with acadan.
”—4-
FARMERS' PICNIC.
The Greenwich Farmers' Club will
hlildnlltsrénnual picnic and clambake
n ivy. August 2 )th. at Rock
#901! Lake Grow. Stanwlch. Goon.
Onva'nor Ablrnm f‘hnrn-
berlnin. Attorney General William A.
King and- other: Families} bring but
hot lunches Dinner at 12 o'ékbk
Italic by emu. hand. All at; col-did!
1y Invited: If stormy first fair day.
-.-ooAI. sevens reprint.
.ag .
The vital statistics Em
cation of netting Ildtlers in position Nmukn showt dildo; tho ”fig:
abut. that-pot thematic” than ,_ ‘3"!!! (all:
Iona
Bristolliouse Robbed
0f $I20 and Jewelry
Supposed to Have Ono Taken by Twol
New Haven Young Men Who
Had Olen
Fir-fended.
llltlS'l‘tIl.. Con .. Aug.
home of l’aselll Donota. on Lowell;
slit-ct, was broke Into during last,
night and 81:30 1 money. a silver
watch and a gold chain worc. taken.
The vest. which outalued tho valu-
nblos was found It the limit yard,
wlicie It had bee thrown. The re
her)! Is supposed t have been done by l
two young men from New llaven, whot
came here li‘rldayllast aiul who were
befriended lll Dcupla. 'f‘bey at c miller:
lug today. The polite lu surroumllug
cities have been given a description
of the men.
OBITUA RE RECORD.
ELI srutmmvm'r.
It Is with sincere regret that we
are obliged to record the death of IIIII
Slurdcvani, of Bridgeport, which oc-
currcd on Sunday, August 7, at the
hon e of his daggbteiu Mrs. Augie
tuck
III.» The
Stowurb in little Ark. He had
bieu very sick foi wusks \vltli tvpbotd
Icvci lllltl his death was not Illlt'xllotl-
cd. ’Ilie fuiiciul party staiti-d cost us
soon its possible and it is now expect-
I'll that the funeral will be held from
his late residence, north of Hit“ Confer
M‘l‘, liturdovant was scnlor warden of
St. Mark's Episcopal chain n and secre-
tury Illill superintendent of tbo llridgc-
water (‘ciiter Cemetery Association at
the time of his death. He llfltl taken
great Interest in the latter and had
been illl efficient force in improving its
uppcarum-c and completing Its records.
He had held many of the Important
town offices and mild have any one
that he would aicgpt. ills servo-cs as
sccritary of the l )iird III school visi-
tors and its acting viiifloi were of per-
manent value and deserving of special
mention. lie was one of iiridgewatcr's
best citizens. For some years his
health had Iiot been good and be him
been obliged to retire from active du-
ties. lie was till years of ago last
March. Mr. Stiu'devant married isn—
bclla 'l‘iippiiii, who died several years
ago. lie Is survived by four sons and
two daughters, Iltorge II}. Stnrilcvant.
I-f Iiiiiibni‘y; Suuord Sturdcvant, oi'
.VIiiiiieupolis. MIIIII.: lI‘riInk Stardo-
rant, of Norwalkl Arthur II. Sturdc-
fill“, of Guthrie, Oklahoma; Mrs Aii
ruline Stewart. of little Roc,k Ark..
and Miss lleleu SIIIIHIII‘VIIIII who has
made lil‘l home with llf‘l father and
made his last years as comfortable as
he could-«Newtown lice.
FRANK CAVALL.
The death of tile tliiet mouths (lltl
mu of Frank Ilavall, of 2'l lI‘ ly avenue,
occurred ilils morning from c'lioleia
Iiifantum. ’I‘Ilu..iu'raiigcments IUI' the
funeral have not yet been made.
lI‘I'NiutAL tllI‘ MltS. llltll'l‘l-liI.lt'l'(.ii\.
The. funeral of Mrs. Sylvester liruv»
ttiet'ton will be held from her IutiI
homo with her son, (‘liarles W. llro-
tlicrton, in \l‘atcr street, at 11 o'clock
IIleUl‘l‘tlw morning, The ltev. Lewis
K. Moore, pastor of the Noi‘wulk
Methodist Cilurtli, will oiliclutc.
lI‘I’NEIfAL OI“ I'A'i‘lflGK M'INIGIL-
NIIIY.
The funeral of Patrick Mclllel‘ney.
of the Wilton road, will be lll'lil at it
o‘clock tomorrow morning, from St.
Mary‘s Church. .
-....flc
PICNIC.
Four Carloads of SchOIara Left This
Morning For Pine Rock Grove.
The annual picnle of the. Norwalk
\Icthotllst Sunday School Is being held
todaI at Pine flock Grove. The clus-
sos of lllt‘ school, in charge of the vari-
ous teachers. were conveyed to the
picnic grounds by four special tmlley
cars.
The start was made from a point
near the church shortly after II
o'clock. The sky was overcast at th.-
time, but there was considerable Iiopc
of It clearing tip. This picnic. was
postponed from last Week because of
ram.
NORWALK METHODIST
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Norwalk Security Corporation to
Homer Merrill. one lot, Fair Grounds.
War.
Ellen Kindilien to Elizabeth A.
Wood. Milford, Ct.. building lot. Knapp
street. War. ‘
George E Curtis to Andrew Giirczyu-
ski and wife. lol. Silvermine. War.
Mary E. l3.'Stuart, et. al., to Mary E.
llcnilrick, building lot. Willow street.
War. ‘
Home of Noel B. Stanton to Annlo
E. Splan. house and lot, Orchard
street. War.
HISTORICAL HOUSE TO BE OPEN.
The historical house In West avenue
will be open Thursday afternoon from
:1 until ti o'clock, when members of the
Norwalk Historical Society will bovm
Icmd to conduct visitors about the
building and show them the points of
interest. The Historical Society hopes
to have the house open once. each
week.
CLOVER LEAF CIRCLE RECEPTION
Miss Helen Swartz who Is about to
leave this city for a European tour
with Mrs. A. A Graham and dannbter
Kate rave a reception yesterday after-
noon to Hire members of the Clover
Leaf Circle Kings‘ Daughters. Those
present were Ethel Petty, Mabelle. For.
rls. Inez Talmage. Elna Force, Lillian
. F. St. John. I
WORK ON TALL CHIMNEY.
A clever mechanic to at work malt-
lng repairs to the tall brick chimney
of the Norwlllr Bran Componv, In
Mechanic street. formalin. and .op-Iiis
lleatnflt Mi
Lounsburp
fniire State Shares
with Ridgofield the loss
of a Citizen who Was-
Everything that was lion-
orable and Upright
llllXilIIII‘llIiLli, August lti.~—Ilon.'
George II}, lAIlllli-llllll‘y, who was gover-
nor of Connecticut in 1899 and 1000
and who for many years was one of
the most distinguished men of this
state, dieii at his home In II‘arininnglle
today. lie had been ill for a constit-
eriible period of time. a complication
of diseases some weeks ago lllilit‘llllll;
that the end was approaching. For
the past fortnight dciuii was expected
almost llIiIIll.)
ll\ Ml‘. Imulisbiirys ikI alli the Wllfilti
tlllli,‘ shares with Itiilgclielii in the loss
of a citizen whose klndlincss and up
Iightuess had made him a shining fig-
ure in social, civic and private life.
fit was a native of I'ouiiil Ilidge, West-
clicstcr county, N. Y., being the fifth
child of the late Nathan and llclia Sco-
Ilcld laumsbiiry. Though borne, out of
tlic state he was virtually a native of
Connecticut. as his father and all of
his immediate ancestors were natives
of SlIIIIIIord and be, when only a few
months old came to Ridgelicld to the
farm which for over sixty years hail
been his home. ills early education
was that of a district school, It thor-
ough coiniuon school English education
which hits been. and Is, the lot of
many ambitions boys in the bill district
of tho state. At the age of l7 he be-
gun to teach In the public schools, an
t. I mention which he followed for three
successive winters while be worked on
his tathci s from dining the summer.
Self pr‘epnicii be entered Yale college
at the age of :30 and was graduated
therefrom iii Ititili witli the reputation
of brilliant scholarshlp aml distin-
guished honors. MI', Ixuiiisbiiry hav-
ing become an Idlllsi'opnllan‘lu his re
llgious tendencies entered the llerke
«Iv .I'f'lltil‘ll and was graduated in llitiil
and for a year had charge of the Epis-
cInIal uarlshes lnSqulcld and ’l‘lionip-
soiivlllc.
After taking deacons orders be de-
(fined to take ”10 vows of priesthood,
owing to throat trouble which at that
one threatened to become chronic and
vlilcli would have prevented the dellv.
cry of sermons and public addresses.
“1‘ (‘Illllfll‘lxi‘fl in biisoiicss with bl:
brother l’bluea's C. Lounsbiiry who are
tern-aids became governor and since
that time manufactured boots and
shoes. the firm being that of Loans
bury. Mathewson and Company, at
South Norwalk. For upwards of 20
years the subject of this sketch dc-
voteii his entire tune and energy to
his business., repeatedly refusing to
allow lllt? name to be used for any po-
litical otlicc. In IAIII. in the leisure
which came with an acquired coiiipe-
tciice, be accepted the nomination for
Colored Republican
.New Haven for
out of len Cities
Charles D. Lloyd Clio-on on President
and James Gordon as Vice
president.
llctwccn forty and fifty of the color-
cil voters of the Norwulks assembled
lll ()dil II cllous llall, Washington
sfrcct, last night, and formed whutl
will be known as tho Colored licpubll- '
can Club of the Twin Cities. Iiev, I)
1‘. Thomas presided and S. J. “1'“ was
made secretary pro tom. After the
“(tilt of orgnliimution had been com-
pletcd, the following officers were chos
cu:
President—Charles E. Lloyd.
Norwalk.
Vicc~president—James Gordon, Nor- I
walk,
SecreturywS.
South
.l, llell, South Ner-
walk.
Assistant Secretary—W. H. Hillard.
South Norwalk.
'l‘reasurcr—Georgc I'Ollat'ii, Nor-
\IV'lk l
Advisory Board Rev. l). C, Thomas,
chaiimaii.
A resolution was adopted. endorsing
Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland, of
governor, and the
their support to
members pledged
, work for his election.
A vote of thanks was tendered I).
(I. 'l‘lionius and others for their inter-
est and work for the club.
WINNIPAUKS, 9; SEYMOURS. 3
Interesting Ball Game Played Last
Saturday Afternoon.
'l'bc Wliiuipnuk baseball team again
deitionstrated its title to consideration
In life local baseball world by defeat—
Iiig in clean. consistent style the stur-
dy aiuatcur team of Seymour, on the
Polo grounds, Saturday ”the latti-I
tc .iin came over by tioIIIIy ucte. ruined
to take. a fall out of the locals and
was accompanied by a large mood of
Iooters.
Iliitt was In the box for Winlpauk.
4 and field Ills opponents down to six
hits, three of which lll the first inning,
aided by errors, gave Seymour two of
its three runs. The Winnlpauks had
their batting eye with lllH-il. I-Illtlllil,
on the ball for eleven clevin swans
Illlcy, the heavy bitter ot‘ the ham.
made a three-bugger and a two-bag-
gor; John Pierce got three pretty stu-
bies, when hits meant runs, and Neil
l’ieree drew a two-bugger. The Win-
Iiipaiik team is not by any means
tioiibleil with a superfliiity oi conceit
yet thinks that It stands neatly at the
trout among local amateur teams. It
pliys a steady but. briliant game and
seldom moi-ts defeat. No “ringers"
:Ii'c ev-II' introduced, the home players
having moved strong enough to win
eir games A game, with the Lot-lo
\vood Manufacturing team is schedul—
ed for'SatuI'day afternoon and one
with the Jennings A. C. or the
IJaistiuus for the following Saturday.
The full score of Saturday's game fol-
lows:
amour for tho 'I‘WI-II‘III district. and
“as clcc ted In over I .300 majority. In
the legislature of 1395 he was chair,
man of the committee on finance, up
Ituniittco with h was so distinguished
for Its ability that both houses; of the
legislature accepted without dissenting
cute its report on the finances of the
state.
in I‘illi he was rc-electcxl senator by
over 2 .700 majority. lie was chair-
man of the committee on humane insti‘
lotions of the legislature of 1897 and
again so guided his committee that its
.bility and Its cloarness of comprehen-
:lon in list reports shone out conspicu-
ously.
in the fall of 1898 Mr, [puns-bury
was elected governor on the Republi-
can ticket. Since the. retirement from
that office Mr. lmunsbury had lived
quietly on his farm two miles east of:
this village taking interest In state at.
fairs only in an advisory capacity. Hol_
was president and a director of the
Ridgefielii National unllk and a stock‘
holder In the Savings Bank.
Mi. Inuisbury was married in 1894 4L
to Mrs Francis Josephine Whedon,
w ho survives him Late In the spring
Mr, Lounsbury, who had been ill for!
some. weeks, Went to a camp in the
Adirondacks in the hope of receivingl
benefit from a change of air. He. was
:mompanicd by his nephew, George
Lounsbury Rockwell, who was as a'
on to him. having been brought up in
the governor‘ a home. It was while he-
was in the Adirondacks that the peoplel
of the stale heard of Mr. Inunsbury er
serious illness. He returned to his
homo, In the. early summer and failed
steadily from that time.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made. ,
HAhI‘lI‘ORD, Conn, August 18.—
The flags on the capitol were lower.
ed to half staff on receipt of word of
the death of Former Governor Muns-
bury, and Adjutant General Cole la-
sned an order that until after the fun-
eral all flags on state arsenals. and
soidlers', homes shall be at half staff
from sunrise to sunset. In addition
Officers of the National Guard shrill
wear the badge of moumlng on their
swords and honors prescribed by the
regulations shall he paid In honor of
the mommy of the tori-me governor,
for the next thirty days.
VITAL STATISTICS OF TOWN.
Elmlrolflll. without pain or our.
'- wr,lnkloo slitting fie-h. pimples, black.
WlNNll’AlilI.
All It II [’0 A It)
McGratlI, 5.8., 0 I if 3 3 0
N I'II:I(‘II, c I' ........ fl 2! I b It ll
lillcy, th., ..... in '2. 1.’ 8 i II
J. Pierce, 2!) ........ {l l 3 3 2 il
Maycn. 3t) ........... I 0 i I 2 2
Lister. l'.f'., .......... 4 ti 0 ,0 I it
Lyons, I.f., I I II ‘J 0 if
llouton, c.. .......... I U :1 II 0 l
Britt, p., ............ II :3 0 0 13 0
savniouit
All it If H) A II:
Smytlie, s.s., ........ 5 ti 3 I Li I
Mttlonoy, 2b., ........ -I I (I J 2 l
Broderick, c, 4 l 2 5 2 U
IIrIiiIiIgcr. l.f.. ...... i3 1 I 2 it 0
Weislugcl. c.f., ' 0 0 .: o u
Rescue. III., ......... If ll 0 If ii If
lt‘i'-L~'ti:l‘, I‘.[. ......... 1 (I I) II II it
Dearly, p 3b ...... II 0 I L: -l 2
39 3 6 24 13 5
Wiiiuipauk ...... I I! I 3 ti : -I t A 0
Se vmour “0 0 0 l (l 0 0 0-3
liaisi on balls—0 BIIII, ti; by heady.
I: by Ulionncll t‘.
'iwo liit~v Iii ls III' " \l. l‘ie cc.
'll.i'ec base bits—Riley. .
I'll pins «Smith and Ilnderhlll.
Attendancw .325
Scorer—John Evans
A broken engagement la a case of
“ring off. " .
LOST.
LOST—LAST THURSDAY AT Rt).
I I‘oiut. a gold clinicians pin. Find-
Ioi
'ler will please return SODIO‘IO this of-
co. aug 16 ft
LOST—A POCKET HOOK fifI‘
tween Neith Main St. and top of
Iligh St. Finder please return to the
Sentinel Office and receive a sultabicl
reward. a 16 It I
STRAVEO OR STOLEN -RE D
Irish Setter. Collarinarked- H. H. Bar- .
roll, 343 Main St... Danbury. Return
to Cor High St and Bayvlew nvv-uuo,
South Norwalk. a 16 3t.
PROFESSIONAL.
MRS. i-:. F. TAYLOR. unmoun,
r WEATHER ”PM“ ‘1“
I, acuity and wont portfolio.
, generally cloudy
on; light variable winds.
Scattered olmm- twil
MI
'laps l‘urs
[Jeers Ship
Russian Vessels at Port
Arthur Made a Sortle lo,-
day. and a Severe Engages
men of is Expected Soon-“c—
Iieport of Sunday's Victory
(‘lllI‘I‘.lIlt) August 102p m.-TIIS
ltussiau ships at l’oit Arthur madeL it
sortie early today. 'l‘-bi,\ are IIOVI b!-
In:; pursucd by the Japanese.
th't engagement is expected.
The Japanese fleet
llllll during the past night, fearing
tlangei t'i'oin torpedoes in the dark-J
he a. lid battlc. It is now beieved,
will uriit into this vlc'lnlty '
”Is'liett’lnll, August till, 1 p, m—Tho
Itussiuu battleship
I Iloltilt Ioi repairs and have been
dismantled,
Inixlo Au- nut 15, delayed in trans-
iiliv-sioilvAdninal Kamilnura In his
dciuiled report of last Sunday's Vitus.
tI-Iy oi the Vladivostok squadron saysf
I-II’, the Adstiiiia Captain As..-: was
'lokiwa .( iiptaln losliluiiilsu. and the
Write, (‘upluiu 'I'altrtoml, which ell.-
tbree of the
discovered Vlad.vonto,lx
Continued on Seventh Page.
-—COAL BUYERS NOTICE.
iiilvci'II: :iu,.-. columns of todays' Issue.
- an... -__. ... .—~ ~ y..."
WANTED.
WANTED—PUPILS. A CLASS OF‘
>I\ to learn a nice paying business.
: Illlllltlt‘, thou up. day or evening class.
call r-oon. 60 So. Main St. Madam Fran~
do illltlt‘fi for part payment of:
Address lmmcdiatcly.B , cart th
“(.6 ,, ”l. 1, ,
WANTEO——LADIES TO DO Pf.
machine sewing at borne. onool
nothing to buy, materials “till ISM?
where tree. Semi addressed envelope
National Mfg. Co., 116, street Corner
. Ave, New York b. 16 3t
WANTEO—A LADY WANTS ONE
oi two large rooms with closet for light
housekeeping In South Norwalk .Ii.
r asoualuc rates. Address W thin of
fire. lib-St
WANTEO—ACTIVE YOUNG MAIN
foi weighmaster. Miisl have knowl
edge of meat business. (lead. role?
cnce required. Apply to E. I). Roll
Ill'fllld Central Market, 480 Ma
street, Stamford ans 1 .
lIOR SAIE ~
\.ll modern
‘II I‘. fl“. II‘ 'l‘aylot‘.
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—COLUMBIA MO ll ,
cycle. new machine. cost with dxtrhi
«Mi 24.3 flu-I condition will well rm?
:iinably. Richard Oersen, barber, Allah,
tit St, Stamford. a 1. .1
FOR SALE—BEST COAL MIN
at Harris a. (ions, 86. 00 a ton. doll
cred In your bln,a_15
FOR SALE—8 1100‘! HOUSE AND
let all linpiovements. Llot 50 by 80S.
All kinds of fiuit trees".
this office.
imptovemgnts.
10 Grove Sb,
8. 1
with top, 1903 engine, first class:
Iiluiz order for 8350. F. E. [be '
& Co. nag 1
Fort SALE—SPINDLE IN dean
condition used but a short time i _
particulars Inquire at dock,12ti WA
street S 18
FOR SALE—lioTliiL LYNX, F0
erly Hotel Hamilton. Inquire at8 . .
Main street.
E. A. Woodward.
TO LET
TO near-rowan PART r
In: lots.
lug. scalp treating and face and neck room" Improvements. MI“ “is“ L‘
massage. No. 10 Franklln St. a 16 St West “8'1“9- ,. a
Miss LOTTIE CAMPBELL. CEMETERIES.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE. - A
41 STUART AVENUE, Rinaldo Como" —-No , r"
80. NORWALK. GT. noveniy item beautifully .,
GRADUATE MASS. HOSPITAL. Info to suit all It In who , 1:2“
—— ~-—« ~ ~~ -.__. - lot while you are alive. A ,7
MiscsLLansous
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, HOLES.
warts permanently doctrond by
treat-
ff‘ee. i
liter. petunia!
' do Iain.
W. Voorhoen Superintendent ..
grounds. '
BUSINESS NOTIC
.l. A. RUODER,PRAWG'A
or. Paper Hanger
plains submit!“
tinsel. fool. ’
l‘, ,
A ne‘- ,‘
lit-pt off some.”
iII. lance from the ciitiancc to Port Ar- '
Czarcvltch and ,
l'lil(i: tiiipcilo lliluf diI.Il'uy£'.‘s now are]
in the bands of fun local German gov: ,
At dawn Sunday motning the are ‘
mined tIIlfi' L'IIS. ldsuino Captain ulch- .
gageil in a search off Fuusan. Korea. I
amid Ilershfleld It Sous' ad in tho‘ ‘
Business or branches of it taught. run.- I‘
(list: Murray. a 16. 6t'
WANTEO—FOR BOY 01W 13. ‘
lioard on farm near good school Will
Norwalk Chronicler