em:
.—
‘ ESTABLISHED thud
*—
EvEN
ASSOCIATED PRIII NEW. FROM ALI.‘ PART. OF THE WORLD DY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
W
llntorod at the South Norwulk
Pout Office or Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-l
_ .1... ...
__..... -...._. N.
1111111
”Show ilohherl
Automatic Iool Company
of East .Norwaiil, loses
About $500 Worth of Valu-
able Articles of Office and
factory Use _
One of the largest burglaries in some
years took place in East Norwalk last
night. when the firttoly of the Auto-
matic Tool Company. situated near the
(‘ollsolldutcd r'ailioad station was en-
tered and looted, tools and other arti-
cles valued at nbollt $500 being taken.
it is believod that there lvel'e several
burglars ill the raid, and tilat tlley
llf'll‘fi a horse and wagon to get away
with the stuff.
The burglary was not discovered un-
til this morning, when the. shop was
opened. it was folllid that the inter.
llll' was ill a state of great disorder,
and that apparently the whole place
had been ransacked alld looted. The
factory nlld offices had both been visit—
ed, The burglars evidently gained 11c-
ccss to tile interior of the factory by
breaking a window,
Edward Robertson who with J. H.
Jimmerson. is the principal owner of
the concern. took a hurried inventory
this morning of the goods which were
missing. They found that the Blick~
ellsdcrfer typewriter from the office
had disappeared, that twelve pairs of
cailipcl's, twelve scales, dies and cut~
ting tools. and in fact almost all the
small tools about the plalrt had been
removed. ’i‘hey estir ate the value of
these tools at abollt .100, and some of
them will be rather difficult to replace.
Captain William Pennington, of the.
South Norwalk police force. was noti-
fied of the case and llladc all investiga-
tioll bllt without present results.
The goods stolen will be difficult to
dispose of alld it is hoped that till
goods may be l'ctovtl'ed I11 that way.
The, means of (altering the building
were similar to those employed in the
Illll‘gllll‘ylilt the Darlen post oliice, sev— '
oral nights ago. and there is ll suspi-
cion tllnt the same gang did the work
ill both instances.
LEAVE FOR MANASSAS NEXT FRI-
DAY.
General FrOst and Alden-de-Camp to
Report to Major General Grant.
The following special order was is-
sued yesterday by General Russell
Frost: .
Brigade Headquarters,
Connecticut National Guard.
South Norwnlk, Aug. Ill. 1904.
Special Orders. No. 6.
I. Captain Robert G. Mitchell and
Captain Frank I), Layton, Aides-de-
Calnp, will report to the undersigned
at South Norwalk on Friday, 20th ill-
siant, at 9 o'clock a. In, uniformed and
equipped for maneuver duty, to pro-
ceed with the. brigade commander to
report to Brigadier-General F, D.
Grant. cbmmandillg First Division.
Maneuver Corps, Maneuver Camp No.
1, near Mannssau, Va.
II. The Brigade Staff——excepting
the aides~de-cnmp—-and non-commis-
sioned staff armed and equipped for
lilaneuver duty will report on Septenl»
her 4th to the undersigned at Maneu-
ver Camp No 1 near Manassas, Va.
~ By command of
BRIGADIER- GENERAL FROST.
ROBERT G. MITCHELL,
Captain and Aide-de~Cump,
Acting Assistant Adjutant-General.
Other Military Notes.
Colonel Fitch has Just appointed
liar-old Finley, of Stamford, regimen-
tal sergeant major of the Third Regi-
ment. Sergeant Major Finley will be
at the head of the non-commissioned
staff. The young man has a thoroug
knowledge of military tactics shine
in the militia and by study. He suc-
ceeds Charles L. Wing, of South Nor-
walk, who has been appointed a lien-
tenant on Colonel Fitch's staff.
Major Schavoir, surgeon of the
Third Regiment, has appointed Frank
D. Dolun. of Stamford, first duty sen
gennt of the Stamford detail of the
Hospital Corps. Sergeant Dolun ls
employed at the Parker & Ward phar-
mucy.
-——The Coal Trade Reporter says
Harris d: Guns buys the best coal
mined. , a 18 3t
ASSAULTED BRIDGEPORT WOMAN.
H. w. Finncy Then Thought Man Eo-
caped to Norwaik.
H. W, F‘Inney. a former Norwulk
man. who Ill In the night lunch busi-
ness in Bridgeport. reported to Chief
of Police Thomas Bradley this morn-
ing that not believed that a big Swede,
who had assaulted a woman in the
Berkshire flats State strét, Bridge-
port. about 8 o'clock this morning, had
come from Bridgeport on the some
trolley car as he.
Mr Finney did not know how hardly
the woman hull been injured but she
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
in an ambulance. He hnd been told
' that u Swede had committed the or
- unit sud u moo answering the descrip-
tion bud boarded the trolley our on
' 11st 11111111 llama;
Deserts liar liappy lioml
Mrs. Oscar Sniffen, a Worker In tht
Salvation Army, Leaves Her
Huuband Behind
Mrs Oscar Snit'fell, ViIlI' of the shoe
maker who resides olel' Marvin liloth
ors‘ coul ofllces ill liencdlcl It‘lll‘llll
Essie Norwnlk, is missing and none 0
her relatives know here she Is. Her
husband is searching for her. blll will
what success could not he nsccrtulllcl
this morning, as he himself had not
been home since yesterday afternoon
Yesterday morning Mrs. Slliffelr packe.
her clothes and what valuables she Iltll
ill a trlrllk and telephoned fol an ex
press team to take the trllllk away. ’1 I11
trunk was taken to the South Norwail
station about noon and Mrs, Sniffer
followed it,
Relatives stated this morning the
they believed she had gone to Slam
ford, bllt there was nothing ccrtuil
about it, Of late she has been promin
cntly identified with the work of Hit
Salvation Army. and has been solicit
big money for that organization. Soml
of the neighbors express llIl obilliol
flint possibly she, has llccorlrc so mucl
illtcrlstcd ill evangelistic work that
Shi‘ has joined the‘Saivatiou Army. ant
look this means of leaving horlle.
It is believed that Mr. Sniil'cn hal
grille to Stamford ill search of his
wife.
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
Captain St. John Struck Aback Inland
Although Sometimes That Way
at Sea.
The Sentinel yesterday contained in
item regarding the mastering out ()l
the. Seventeenth llcgirllerlt, Collnocti
cllt Volunteers, which holds its rcull
ion in South Norwalk, rlcxt week Satltr
day. In this connection Captain Osca:
St, John, who is the president of tilt
association, today related an unusua
incident. Captain St. .Iollu, in com
pally with John B. Lawrence, in their
capacity as members of the comllliitel
to raise funds for the. expense of fur
reunion. called on Colonel Leslie
Smith Mr Lawrence was the sucker
mun. alrd after receiving a genomic
check from Colonel Smith the latter
sought Captain St. Joilll, and looking
at him remarked.
"Why Captain, you were not in the
Seventeenth Regiment. "
”I certainly was, Colonel." said Ml'.
St, John. 1
“Bill." persisted Colonel Smith, “you
were not rlrustcred ollt with the other
members." '
“That is so, Colonel," remarked Cap-
tain St. John, "as I came borne on a
steamer ahead of the other members
of the command." ‘
Japtuin St. John related the incident
with a, great deal of cuthuiasm as in
«Hellfire of the wonderful memory for
faces and names which Colonel Smith
has retained through the thirty-hint
years since he mustered out the vet-
erans of the Seventeenth. It will III.
a source of gratification to many mem
bers of the command to meet their old
clustering out officer as he is a mem
ber of the citizelrs‘ committee to not
ill connection with the ureulllon.
SEVENTEENTH CONNECTICUT!
Preparation. Made to Have the Re-
union Next Week a Success.
The 17th Connecticut Volunteer us-
sociatl’oll will hold its annual reunion
at South Norwalk, Saturday. August
27. T :y will meet at Solltll Norwslk
before 10 a. m. and will march to the
soldiers' monument. and from there
to the hall where the business meet
ing will be held, Capt. A. W Peck.
secrclal v of Newtown. has sent out
about 400 invitations lo the comrades
It is desirable that as many survll
vors of the organization as possible be
present, and participate in all the ex-
ercises. The various committees hav-
ing the. matter In charge are doing
everything in their power to make the
affair a success. The affair will pro-
bably be one of the largest regimental
reunions ever held In town.
RAYMOND BROS. NEW WHARF.
-——-r-
to Belngc Constructed on Land Lately
Acquired by Thom.
Raymond Brothers have commenced
the work of erecting a new wharf on
the property lately acquired by them
to the north of their present coal sheds.
,There will be a 30 foot slip deep
enough‘aio allow horses to unload in it
and on the north side of the slip the
new wharf will be built. It will be
of stone and gravel construction as
far out as the nature or the bottom
will permit, after which n wharf of pil-
ing having a frontage of 70 feet w lhl
be built. This will be equipped WI
an overhead railway for the purpose
of! unloading the- cargoes from vessels.
NORWALK EAGLES IN SPRING-
FIELD.
The delegation of about one bun.
.drerl members of Norwalk Aerie, Fro-
tornal Order of Eagles, who went to
Springfield, Mosul. yesterday; to attend
the annual field day exercises. of the
Eagles of New England, arrived home
about 2 o'clock this morning. having
had a' great day’s sport. The Nor-
wulkcrs have nothing but the highest
praise of the manner in which they
were treated. About seventy-fie of the
memberzs of the local Aerie purity”.
ted in the big parade. More than ll.‘
000 members of the order were in? the
llina of march.
FELL OVER LATTICE WORK.
lwmluni C Boers. of 17 Concord
street. was calling in the ecu o! the
house med by PredurickH .
in Washington-ulnar. Wye-turd“. when
1111111111113
hull 011F111
Mm”...
Damage to a iiig four
Cylinder Renault french
Machine Caused by Electric
Wires—baptain Mine. of
the fire Police. to the
Rescue
A four cylilldcl' Renault I“I'l’tllt‘Il nu-
torllobilc, owned by John i). ill'illrlllills,
of New York lllld Norotori. was dnlll-
deg by fire, ill Main street, Norwalk.
.his morning, and narrowly escaped
.lostructhln.
Mr. (lr‘lmmills was ill the NW at the
.ime. but did not remain ill the vicirl~
lty long. Seeing that the repairs
thlllti take some IIIIli', he left till car
ill charge of his clluft‘olll' ulrd returned
to his Norotoll hllIlIIlli‘l‘ rosidi'ncc, it
was believed, by trolley.
Very few who wrtllcsscli the 11ch
lent were aware of the identity of tilt-
listingllished owner was aboard it.
Mr. t‘rillrluills had started out this
llol'lring from Ills sunrlner‘llolllc for a
ipin about the country ill this vicinity
and about ll:i1'i. WIIIII' the cur Was
spinning down Main street. smoke was
noticed issuing through the ventilators
of the hood of file motor, which is sus-
pended forward. The car was brought
to a stop ill front of tile jewelry store
of (,‘oleburn ulld Lauder.
The engine is of the explosive mo"
for type and when the hood was raised
it was seen that the insulation of tile
doctrlc wires was stile and the dose
tr'lrction of the car was threatened
The unusual scene drew a crowd to
the scene ill a hurry. 0111- mull rushed
down from the Main street fire house
with an extinguisher while another ex-
tinguisher was brought by ll‘redcrick
E. Lockwood. of F. ll}. Lockwood and
t‘olllpully, tllc automobile agents,
Neither Were needed, however, as
Captain John I). Milne of the Nor»
\valll Fire Police had collie to the chill»
feur's assistance and boat the blaze ollt
with ..is but
During the 1xeitement Mr.t'1'lmn1llls
alightcd from the car and went around
the corner irlto Wall street.
it was said that the trouble had been
caused by the insulation wires used ill
~orlveying the current, to the explosion
'hambel's of the motor had srlggcd too
lose to the cyllllllurs as a result or' the
,olting over rough roads.
After repairs were completed. the
air was taken to Nili‘tliiill. it is of
lightecn horse power, with side ell—
trance to tonlleall and is paillted an
attractive black and yellow.
——Speciai for Saturday, best cooking
Potatoes ill town. the. per pk. Uliilcd
Grocery Co.. 20 North Main St.
NEW REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR-
TER
Herman Quittner‘u Hail Secured by
Second District Women
The Republican town committee of
the Second Voting llistrict hold a meet-
ing last night, at the office of Judge
Joseph R, Taylor. in Washington
street. Matters pertaining to the com-
ing campaign were discussed. It was
decided to take a lease of the hall ill
Herman Quittner's new block. in Itali-
road avenue, from September 1st.
Electric lights are now being installed
and other improvements will he made.
CLEVER BICYCLE RIDER.
Harry Kramer. of Washington. I). (3.,
gave several clever exhibitions of very
clever tritik bicycle riding. yesterday
afternoon and last evening, in Nor-
walk and South Norwulk. He also
does some surprising “stunts" on an
ordinary carriage wheel. His Norwolk
exhibitions were given In front of the
Norwalk Hotel and were. witnessed by
a large number of people. Kramer
travels all over the country. touring
the north In the summer and the south
in winter. He states that he rode a
carriage wheel down the entire length
of the National Capitol steps. 011 Wed-
nesday evening he gave his exhibition
at Trenton. New Jersey.
HOME FROM THE ENCAMPMENT.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. who,
with Mrs. Bradley, has been attending
the National Encampment of the G.
A. R.. at Boston. assumed charge. of
the Norwalk police department this
morning. The chief says that he had
a fine time. ,F. S. Middlebrooks and
Councilman W. M. Niblock arrived
Railway ill Danger
0f 1111191111111 Out
Forest Fires In Srltllh Columbia are
Spreading and Great Damage
May Result.
WELLINGTON, II, (9,, August lit——
The terminus of the Eumrllllrlult. and
Nortllclll ltrlilwuy ls ill gloat danger
of being wlpcd olll by fires wllilll sllr'
round it ’llul l1 property, in: hiding
the lily s1 hools of eight l'oollls has
been 1|cstroyc1l.()wlllg to the dense
slllokc it is illipossiblo to penetrate to
the lower end of the town. bill it is
known that the church and s'clerai
large risillbllus are In great danger
The railway employees are fighting the
flames, i'olll' locolllotivos hauling wat-
or.
The tire is drifting towards the. llam-
iltorr Power works.
VANIUUVER. II. 0., August 19.4-
(living to the long continued dry wenth
forest fires are spreading through
01111 the Interior and along, tl11- coast
of lilitisll (‘olulllhiu. Practically by
in .listrirt ill the. province which is
Wooded has its file and grout lrruts of
valuable tilllhbr are ablaze.
"lhrlc is so illlI(Il smoke ill the air
that navigation is rendered difficult
illiiiollt of I301 of standing liillllol
already have been destroyed by tho
tirilllcs.
Iii'iliiii Poison
ill] Mistake
[rick IIICIISOII. of
South Nllrllalll. Dias As a
Result of Swallowing a
Mixture albatroiene. lieu-
zille and Catholic Add
ily mistaking bug poison for liquor.
Erick Erickson, of 8 Ilayvicw avenue
11ch his death last night.
Erickson. who has been drinking a
little lately, according to plrrllot's. went
to his home last evening and fell
thirsty. lie took 11p 11 bottle which
be supposed contained sonmhiug to
drink. Ilc guiped down a considera-
lilc portion of it. supposing tllnt i1
\las liquor. The. mixture which was
new] til the house to kill bed bugs (‘tlll~
tallied a large proportion of gasoline.
ill-llzine and cal'ilolic acid. It was soon
discovl rod that in- had drunk the pols-
on bird he suffered greatly fronl it. As
soon as the discovery was made llr.
I”. l. llllrllell was called. He found
Erickson was dead when he arrived
there. Erickson had died ill consider-
able agony.
Medical Examiner Huntington was
notified and after viewing the remains
and ilrvcstigatingthe facts ill connec-
tion with the case he arrived at the
conclusion that death had been caused
by accidental poisoning.
lrlckson was a moulder, employed
at the factory of the Norwalk Lock
Company. A wife and four children
survive hinl. all of whom are nearly
grief crazed by the horrible and fatal
mistake made by their father.
The arrullgcrllcllts for the
llavp not as yet been made.
funeral
CLINTON‘S POSTMASTER,
William Kelsey Will Succeed John El.
ilott on October tut.
CLINTON. (‘onli.. Aug. 1ii.-—~Willlum
Kelsey has been appointed postmaster
of this town ill place of John Elliott.
whose resignation takes effect on (let.
1st.
——llest Tomatoes ill town. 250.. per
basket. United Gmcery Co., 20 North
Main St.
DIFFERENCE SETTLED iN COURT.
A slriall diff. rcncc between a landlord
and a tenant was settled in the Nor-
wulk Court, before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood this morning. Mrs. Mary
McLoughlllu had made complaint
against Goold Hoyt and Lyman Hoyt.
It appeared that Mrs. Mel..oughlin. who
was ll tenant of the former, was or-
dered out of thelhousc, birt had not
gone quick enough to suit Mr. Hoyt.
wlro turned the water off frOm the cel-
lar, Mrs. McLoughiln went to the col-
lar to turn it on again, and was pre-
vented hy Mr. Hoyt and his son. She
then appealed to the court. The al-
leged trouble occurred on August 13th.
SETTLING HARTFORD STRIKE.
HARTFORD August 19 .——Mayor
Henney today took on active part in
home yesterday. All speak In the
highest terms of the 111 loner the local
Grand Army men were entertained and‘
say that their hosts crowded forty-3
flight hours pleasure into each twenty-
NO CHANGE IN HATTERB' SITUA.
TION.
There Is no change In the batting
situation other than the fact that the
STDILI‘ILOX‘I have been appointed by the
crews of the different shops where‘
there still continues to be a dlfleronce'
of opinion In regard to the bills of
prices. It is probable that some or
those arbitration committees will hold
meetings on Monday evening to try
:31! roach u settlement of the difficult-
81. I
\
fl...
i
he roll over I placed oil-moo work
out-id the“
NORWALK YACHT
the settlement of the strike which tool:
place here some weeks ago. The
strike to among the building trades and
between 500 and 600 men are out. The
mayor is in communication with both
sides today and has requested them to
agree on ghouls for arbitration. The
music masons are willing and the on-
ion a ciuls ask for I delay until they
can call a meeting and mnutder the
proposition It Is probable that the
mayor's efforts will culminate in I
settlement of the difficulties.
ESTIMATES FOR NEW PAPER MILL
the St, George Pulp and Paper
Ila-11y
Estimates are being made for the Rosemount sofar usvisltu from politi-
new building propsed to be ercted by col organizations are concealed. will
(fim- accul- tomorrow, when a delegation will
The documents reloting to the arrive from Brooklyn renresontlnz tin
FRIDAY AUGUST 19. 1904.
11111 1111111
Mysterious
Relative States that
Antonio Mauniuo. the Italian
lad who was Supposed to
Have been, Kidnapped. was
found In the Street
NEW YOIIK, August 19.—~The cir-
cumstances surrounding the return 01'
Antonio Mauniuo. the ilillo-ycur-old
Ilrlloklyn ind, are almost as lllystsrlous
us was his disapln-ul'alll-c. According
to Salvatore .\lullllillo, 11 relative, the
boy was found alone on the street.
near his Ilollrc,\ellriy this illol'nillg.
chpllrg and [hell crying over the
youngster, his parents (It't'llil‘t‘J that
they vvi-r'e wholly satisfied with the
outcome of the rlly.~:tcl'iolrs affair, and
did not care to have the case pushed
any further. Notwitllstallllillg their
declarations, they ware corllpelil-li to
go with the boy to the police station.
Sailivatol'c Mallllino 1111s llilil‘ll along
as a prisoner and locked lip on till-
clllirgo 11f abduction.
At the police station young Malllilno
IlIi‘IIIIIlI‘II Angelo t‘llcozza, the boy who
was first arrested ill the case. as the
111111 who took llilll to Manhattan. after
giving him money. t‘ucozzu, when he
heard the lad accust- liiln, sprang for
the child, blrt was seized by policemen
and returned to his cell.
Salvatore Mannino tells a story of
how he found the boy that is not But-
isfactory to the police, and both he and
(‘ucozzu will be further questioned to-
day. A story advanced by the police
is that Mannino was kidnapped by hill
own l‘l'IlIllVNi, and that ltht‘, parents
and the boy were thrlnrtcllcd with
death if the boy told all ho knew. This
is thought to have been the elder Mau-
lrino's reason for silencing the lad
while Ire was being questionml, and is
also thought to account for the boy‘s
state of terror, and apparent dread of
impending danger It is known that
the boy‘s father has riot furnished all
the facts possible to the police. alld
has not given all the assistance to
find the boy that was possible for llllll
to do,
That the kidnapping was done by an
organized blind is believed by tho po~
lice captain who has had charge of Hit-
case. but the so—l-allld "Illack llalld'
society is thought to have II‘III nothing
to do with lilo Ind's (lisuppcaralll-c.
'l‘his officer says he is sure that Mali-
llillo‘s relatives are the leaders of the
band of kidnappers.
Whether any of the ransom: do»
lnrllrded by the kidnappers have been
paid by Mnrillillo has not. been learned
by the police lillt the efforts to find
the leaders of the burnt have not been
relayed
”Fancy Lean Shoulders. itlc. per lb.
United Grocery 00.. 20 North Main St.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH NOTES.
Announcement of the Annual Collec.
lions to be Made Next Sunday.
At botll lllasses next Sunday the. rec.-
tol‘ will read the detailed lists of the
annual collection, which is to be de-
tor will read the detailed lists of the
new rectory in South Main street. The
publication of the lists is an event of
great interest to the parishioners; for
the ollliluslasrll exhibited by them in
making the collection a grand success
has been relilarkable. 011 Monday
the report will be. pllt ill the. hands of
the printer and distributed to 11113 con-
gregation without delay.
Tile training of a new corps of twen-
tydwo altar boys for the service or.
the. sanctuary continues each morning,
all he Church from eight to nine
o‘clock. and the young lcvites are
showing great proficiency ill the care
.flri drill to which they are subjected.
All the boys of tire parish who are
preparing for confirmation and who
will take the pledge from the h 'hop
until they shall be twenty-one ,enrs
of age will meet with the St. Joseph's
Cadet Society on Sunday. at 1:15 p. m.
in the basement of the church. and lis-
ten to the regular. monthly Instruction
by the rector. More than one hun-
dred boys will thereby form the Cadet
Society for the future.
The annual collection for the Holy
Father. the Pope. which was postponed
at St, Joseph’s on account of the parish
collection. and which has been an-
nounced for the past two weeks will be
taken up on Sunday at both masses.
The parish fair will open within a
tow weeks. and preparations are alrea-
dy well under way. The construction
of the. new rectory and the fact that
there is to be no fair this year in St.
Mary's parish give the people of St.
Joseph' 11 occasion to hold their annual
bazaar two months earlier than last
your
-—Special for Saturday. 20 lbs. Gran.
Sugar SI ”00 United Grocery C0,, 20
North Main St.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN OPENS.
ESOPUS. N. Y., August 19.—The op
ening of the Democratic campaign at
Smith street building lino. which were Brooklyn Democratic Club and the
in controversy with the city unthorl- King's County Wrath: Glufl Itlu
BONKE mwmncOIrcdbyoJoethoodm-mtod there
W by. . arms you.
wlghoohdtfl
1- warriors ronncasr. ye
Foll- tonight. Saturdoly ohm“.
Warmer tonight In Vermont and mot-
orn Maul-ohuuttl. Saturday warm—
or, except in custom Maine. Light
vurlnblu windu becoming freon outdo-
Iy to southerly. - t
'rv'vo cums.
W.
More Parlors 115111111
Case filed Yesterday
Counsel for Rev. Charles Seymour
BuIIOck Places Defendant's Count-
Flndinus in Court.
t‘olllit1-r findings of the plaintiff ill
the appeal of lsubclie Viola Shutter
from the verdict rendered ill ”lt' court
of t'lllllllllill pleas ill her ltl'litlll against
llcv. I'llnl'll-s Sl-yllloul' llllliock. cllrllg-
ed with the paternity of III'I' child.
“‘l‘l'i' yvstcl‘illi)’ till-ll with the clerk of
the court. the docurlrl-llt covering over
a Ilulldl'l-ll typewritten pages of legal
c.11p No idea could be gathered from
Judge l‘ lshop as to the time when his
findings might be expected.
I’Ievoting It» pages to a review of tlie
case, ill which Is contained a repetition
of the installations against Samuel W.
I’recce, bl'other-ll-Iuw of the plaintiff.
and against I)l' (‘Iapp the attending
physician. the document also calls at-
tenlion to the met that Ill. ('Iapp ill
the birth 1crtitl1 ate of the infant gave
the name of the Illlllllll' 11s Adelia
Johnson. and father of the child as
liurl Johnson,
Passing from this. the paper takes
up the exception noted by the plaintiff
to the qutstiolrs pl'opoiilldcd by collu-
all for the defendant ill 1'1 hard to tile-
"tattooing" of the infant. also reciting
that counsel for the defense was will-
ing to IIH‘II'II the plaintiff to reopen
her case to "11st. two questions of Mrs.
Shailcr,“ mother or Miss Silaiiel'.
instead of confining tilcllll-u-Ives to
these lrrlerroguiol'ics, continues the
document. counsel I'or'tlle plailllitl’ ill
.~i.:tcd on not only asking 1.1:..11 «pics
lions but also upon recalling Miss
Shaiicr and lir. (‘|app.
'l‘ilc c\1 «plinth noted Ill built the di-
rect and cross 1xallliliutious of Mr
lllrllock are also 1".1-henlsed as are the
interrogations ill regard to the money
said to have been paid by Mr_ Iluilock
to Dr. Clapp.
'l‘ he charge of Judge llishop is given
ill .ts entirety.
GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. TUTTLE
Mrs, Eddy and two children. sister of
Mrs. I. Eddy; Mrs. H. Fox. sister-iniaw
of J. N, ’l‘uttle. her daughter. Mrs. 0.
Allen. and duugtllt-r Helen, of Newark,
Ohio; Mrs. F. M, Corlk, niece of J. N.
'l‘lltlle, slid Ilt’l' son, Esboll, from
Isrooklyn, N. Y.: Mr_ and Mrs, J. Mor—
ROI and son, cousins of Mrs. J N. 'I‘ut-
lie, of Brooklyn, N, Y., are the guests
or Mr. and Mrs. .I, N. Tattle, of West.
.‘s'orwuik.
"BILL" LOWE LOSES HIS MILK.
"llill" Lowe, the well-known illusiv
clan arid milk dealer, was a surprised
mall in Washington street. yesterday.
While helping a friend repair his can
lingo. which had gotten caughl iu the
dcnly and spilled a case of milk 011 the
brick pavement. Nearly a dozen bot-
tles out of the twenty~follr in the case
were smashed.
ATTACH M ENTS OF $4.150.
merits aggregating $4.100 have been
placed one the property of John Harri-
son. proprietor of thc Mclklllaugll ho-
tel of this place. The property is now
111 the hands (if a keeper arid it is pro-
bable this other claims will be present-
ed ill the. near future. 1111- building
is the, property of the lliiddlctown
Realty Company.
«Special prices on National Biscuit
01le pkg goods for Saturday only
United Grocery (‘1), 20 North Main St
LOST—A RED TIP RRIER, (IIIISII).
cut tall, slightly lame forw.al'd name
Mike. Reward Is offered. If found.
collllillluil-ate with It. W. (larle, Pound
Rocks, Stamford, tel. 206-3. Stamford
. a 17 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss OTSTOT'S PRIVATE
school will begin its full term Septem-
ber fourteenth. 14 Washington St. So.
Norwaik, Conn. . a 17 3t
MRS. E. F. TAYLOR. MANICUR-
ing. scalp treating and face. and neck
massage, No. 10 Franklin St. a 16 tit
MISCELLANEOUS. w
My wife, Etta C. Ayers. having left
and deserted me without cause or rea-
son. I hereby forbid all persons trust-
her on my account as I shall pay no
bills by her hereafter contracted in
my name.
South Norwaik. CL, Aug. 19. 1904.
319 at. ALBERT AYERS.
THE PARIS CLOAK l. FUR HOUSE,
8380. Main St. 3°. Norwnlk.
We offer for Saturday and Monday
all wool skirts cut ln'17 gores at $3.48
Black Satin Petticoats at 69c. worth
$1.50. All Silk Petticoats. $3.48 up.
-—-———-.--—-—»--~—- ._
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES.
will-tn, permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis. without pain or scar.
wrinkles. sagging flesh. pimples. black-
heads. freckles. removed. Scalp treat-
ment. moulcurlng. Consultation free.
Madam Frances Murray. 66 80. Main
street. a 16 6t
CEMETERIES.
Rinaldo Cemetery—mu: can».
seventy Acres beautifully loo-ted.
Lots to suit oil. It to wine to select u
lot. while you an olive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhouu Superintendent on the
grounds.
d 10 If
costumes non,
- ilud
trolley track, LoWe‘s horse started sud-
MllillLETOWN. August lit-Attach-
Big Battle as
is ilrrlliilrerri p» ,.
Japanese forces on tho .
Russian East front Are 011-
ly twenty Miles from lilo...
l’.ang and 51111111113111
of Daily Occurrence
MURDEN, August I9. —-A battle In
regaldld us being ilillllilicnt, us the
Japanese on the Russian east front.
are only twenty miles flom Lino Yang.
lhc iidvnlrl e posts are 1111! more than
four miles apart. and slliall skirmishes
are of daily Occurrence. ‘
tin the south. the Japanese have re-
til'l-d to Halchelig.
S’l‘. l'til’l'I‘JRSIlliltfl. August 19 .7125
11, lll.—-ltofrrl'illg to the British expe-
ditloll into 'l‘hlbl-t, tire Novoe. Vremyu ,1; '
today :titVrZ "Russia is now being paid
for the forbearance shown Great Bri-
tain during the South African war.
11w blur-ll advantage of Great .
Iir'ltailr's lll‘lhlu‘t‘llplluon then to crow . l
l‘i-lsia, tile liallic fleet might now have
:1 base on the Persian gulf from which
to opt-talc." n.1,.
S'l‘. I’lil'i‘IlZIlSlll’Ittl, Auguat 19.—
i‘rillcc (Iriolt‘ lilllcdotl’ has contributed
((‘Ulllllllitld on Second Page.)
9
STATE FIRE INSPECTOR HERE.
A state fire inspector was in Nor-
walk Wednesday looking over stores,
store cellars, etc., to learn their con-
dition with reference to danger from
fire. '
-Watormclons. 250. each. Unlldd
Grocery (30., 20 North Main St.
WANTED.
WANTED—GENFRAL HOUSE-
work Good cook N0 Objections to
country. Address L. C. Dill'iBIi. all) It;
WANTED—THREE T0 FOUR UN«
furnished rooms , centrally located,
either ill NUI‘WIIIk or South Norwalk.
Address A, Norwuik Office of Scull"
lieI. I119 ll»
WANTED—WAITRE SS 0R YOUN
girl to help Ill kitchen Apply at?
Sentinel office. ‘
wAurao—rnarllnn armadillo
1.11.. Best «111111 prices. Addrblih c it
Dickinson. General Delivery. it
' 19'
Norwulk.
WANTED—A GENERAL MA
who understands care of horse and
can milk. Reference required Mrs.
W. De I“. Prentiss. 96 Woodward Ave
llue, South Norwalk. 1: 18
........._.._¢.._.___. ._.-.._._.__I.._...
WANTED—A GIRL FOR CHAM
e1 maid and waitress References 1'
quired. Mrs. W. De. Prentiss. 96 Wood-
ward Avenue. South Norwalk. 11'18‘ 81’.
WANTED—WANT TO KNOW
ulry you so ruh that kitchen floor when
you can buy Linoleum and oiieloth and
pay for it so easy on weekly payments
We have a llcvr lot of times {01(1an Md
(caches which have become so popu
Ial at our store A (I Angevihe‘
Son, till Washington street. 1118]
WANTED-FIN. FOR GENERAt
housework two ill family (‘nli at. this
office a I7 31;
WANTED—PUPILS. A LLASS 01"
six to learn a nice paying business.
Business or branches of it taught rou~
sortable, $5.00 up, day or evening'clutis,
call soon, till So. Main Sthndnm From .
else Murray. '3 16 6t 11'
WANTED—A LADY WANTS ONE»
or two large rooms with closet for light
house-keeping ill South Norwalk 1 a
reasonable rates. Address W this of-
fice. 316 6t '
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—MAMMOTH .PEKIN t
ducks. Spring hutch. Makes a delic-
ious dinner. ,.D Hazznrd. 32 Stuart
Ave.
FOR SALE—DESK. A NEW ME
dium size, flat top desk. Very respon-
uble if scld immediately. 206 East
Ave” Fast Norwolk a‘III 3t
_._._._- -,..--_._-E._._....--.
FOR SALE—~11 FLAT BOT’I‘
row boat with center-board, rudd
oars. sail and rigging. Apply Preutl
96 Woodward Avenue.
ron sue-ulcer mint) No
not coal. :4. 75 a ton at Harris & G
u)
FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX. soil
erly Hotel Hamilton. Inquire It“ 30:
mm street. I it
can SALE—HOUSES AND not
in; lots. 11:. A Woodward.
TO LET.
TO LET—SECOND swam,
80. Main St. Rent 816. Inquire m
S. A. Youngs. 241 East Avenue. u’ 35%.
To LET—FURNISHED
with or without board. Inqnl
Union St. 80. Norwnilt.
TO LET—FROM Slillt’T it
Norwalk Chronicler