ESTABLISHED 1370.3—
EVEN IN G
~AIOOOIATID PIE“ NIW. "OI ALL IA". OP THI WORLD IV A IFICIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATION.‘
motored at the South Norwalk
Posturiice as Second Clue Matter.
.‘)‘i"'i:‘t . -
.. ,,«I
Press Club
Iii liiuuer
New York Delegation
lied a Most Enjoyable Outing
Yesterday of homo Point.
Marking the Close of the
Resort After a Successful
Season
The closing of the season at Rofon
Point occurred yesterday. following
one of tire pleasantest days of the
past summer. There was the usual
large attendance of local people as
well as an excursion from New York
city on the steamer Isabel. In the lat-
ter gathering were 200 men who en-
joyed a shore dinner at the point llIl-
tier the name of the New York Press
Club. ’ Most of the party were ment-
bcrs of the Isaac Hopper Association.
and they werea jolly crowd, enjoying
the occasion to the fullest extent. An
orchestra accompanied them from New
York, and gave a concert on board the
steamer. Various games were In-
dulged In, and a photograph or the pro-
nickers was taken.
At the hotel Professor William
Lowe's orchestra rendered the usual
excellent Sunday afternoon program,
and during the course of the dinner
a male quartette from New York de-
lighted the guests,
The dinner was the finest ever served
he Point, and there was a great
abu dance of everything. The bake
was laid In the yard in the rear of
the hotel, and was under the careful
direct Ion of the well-known chef. John
Dowling. of Bridgeport, who was abr)
assisted by Hiram Sharron and Charlrs
William. The menu incizuderl
Clam chowder
Steamed hard and soft clams
Drawn butter sauce
Baked sea bass
Salt pork
White potatoes Sweet potatoes
Chicken Green corn
Tomato salad Cucumber salad
Cold boiled lobsters
Blucflsh
Celery , . Pickles
Watermelon
The service' was first-class, a large
corps of waiters looking after the
wants of the diners. Captain Anning
J. Smith and Manager James S. Kel-
ley were also most active In seeing
that everything passedoff In the best
possible manner, and to them Is due
in a large measure credit for the sue
cess of the occasion.
All the attractions at the Point.
which were open yesterday. will be
closed today, and everything cleared
up for the winter season. Despite the
lack of excursions, due to the General
Slocum disaster early In_ the summer,
the season has been successful, and
Messrs. Smith at Kelley, as well as
John Snellback. Mrs Pfahl Photo-
grapher Lewis and others were satis-
fied with the outcome, as the local
trade was the largest In the himon
of the Point.
Mr. Kelley. George W. Bradley. the
cashier, and Mr. O'Neill, the steward.
will leave this week. Superintendent
Sherron and Arnold L'Hommedzen, the
cartakcr, will see that the Point Is
put In good shape. A baseball ground
and other features are promised the
public next season.
SUNDAY GAME NOT PLAYED.
R and 6 Management Decided Nht to
Aron-c the In of Opponents
to Contact.
The Norwalks were not. treated to
_ public sunday baseball yesterday. it
evidently being the desire of the R is
(I management to restrain from arous-
ing the ire of the opponents to the
scehuled contest between the it & 0
team and the Royal Giants. a colored
aggregation.
The fact that the game had been
called a was announced at the Dock-
er held turdoy afternoon by Umpire
Dave Pi --who stated. however. that
the Stamfords and the Poughkeepsle,
Now York, team would play at Keeler
Hill, mince. yesterday. A good
sized mud went down from Norwalk
and South Norwalk
* earn rattan oothjrv office».
; ‘ A'M Tartar choc-n Precinct and
a; tram locum. vmemmt
The was: Beth finel Society. or
south Norwalk, 5qu its natal-annual
meeting-dost fortnight and the following
ofiocro were elected: President. Abe
Tortov: Vicopreoident, Michael Jos-
Secretory, floors Alexander:
Treasurer, Philip Bio-mushy.
WELI‘A‘NOWN VIROIANIAN.
Alfic
I
. chums. who grow restless and
. I storm coming started for lime and
astronauts...
Drowned at Victoria. 0. 0.
Captain of British Steamer Blytht'u-
i
wood Took Friends Out, and
Boat Capclzcd.
VICTORIA, a. 0.. Sept. 26.—-—’I‘he
captain of the .llrltlsh ship mythic-
wood. now In royal roads awaiting
charter, took a party of seven friends
with him yesterday for a sail III one
of the ship's boas. In It squall the
boat capsized and four of the party
were drowned, inclutilng the sergeant-
major of marines of H. M. S. Grafton,
and the second mate of the Blythes-
wood. A steam launch sighted the
overtumed boat with the survivors
clinging to it and rescued them.
MANAGER NASH MAKES REPLY.
Asks the Ministers to Consider Other
Violations of the Sunday Law.
Mr. Editor:
'Pleaso allow me a little space In
your paper to discuss Sunday baseball.
It seems strange to me that a few
ministers In town would make such II
strong protest against Snntluy basc-
ball when there Is a worse violation of
the law every Sunday right In the cert-
tor of the city and' they know It. and
lot It go on without any protest, and
they themselves arc violating the law.
They engage art organist to play thr-
organ every Sunday for a salary, which
Is contrary to the law they quoted in
Friday's paper. They Inuy claim it Is
necessary to have an organist to carry
on the service, but It Is not so. It is
simply'a side issue to Increase the
congregation. The church. in my mind,
is a house of prayer, not an entertain-
ment hall. If they stop Sunday base-
ball, why tlo they allow livery stables
to rent out horses and carriages to peo-
ple for pleasure and allow people tc
sell rum on Sunday?
I would like to ask any of these
ministers who signed the protest
which they would rather witness—
take a walk some Sunday afternoon
to the Decker Field and see perhaps
1,000 people quietly watching a game
of ball 'pt‘ to stand in the center of
this city and see now and then a man
going home to his family with a good
jug of Intoxlcants aboard. They might
say two wrongs never made right, but
It seems to the they should stop the
wrong that Is going on every Sunday.
Sumo. people have criticised me for
not going on with the game- and being
a coward with no backbone. bttt I can
.uty right here that it was not the
mount of the ministers that stopped
the game, but the request of Fl‘r'del'ICk
Decker. whose father owns the
grounds. 1' have been Informed that
Mr. Moore was the leader of the pro-
test; if so. I would like to say that he
should protest against some of the
rations of his flock, some of whom arr-
unning very loose. and not go out
side looking for; business. Mr. Dun—
an also has a loading member of his
church and heavy stockholder In the
.teatnboat Company letting ibis steam-
boat out for excursions Sunday and
selling the privilege of selling beer on
the boat to the passengers, dumping
them off here early In the evening.
some with nice little jugs. They might
say that was business. So Is Sunday
baseball business and a more legiti-
trIate business than selling rum on
Sunday. There are a good many busi-
ness men and clerks and harbors in
this town who cannot enjoy a game
of baseball on Saturday because they
have to work. The only chd’nce they
have of seeing a game In town Is on
a holiday. There Is no doubt‘in my
mind If Sunday basbball was put to II
vote by the men In this town there
would he ninety per cent. in later of
It. I think there should be a little
Justice.
WILLIAM A. NASH.
Mgr. R k _G B. B.
MANY ovsren soars AT WORK.
That this season is an unusually
productive one for the oyster dredg~
ore. is Illustrated by the very large
fleet of 180 oyster bo‘ats which dredgt
every day off BridgepOrt harbor
Two unsuccessful attempts have been
made to raise the Storm Petrol, the
ls-ton sloop which was capsized and
sank of! the harbor.
THEY roareno Urns.
The next thing in Connecticut poll
tical- wise will be the town elections to
be held the first Monday In October,
but In these electidns there to little
upon which to base calculations for
what may be expected in November.
Usually local Issues over-shadow ev-
erything else, and . though a, town
may be overwhelmingly Republican or
Democratic on national issues. It may
vote the was way when choosing
town officers. The Connecticut town
elections are not "straws." ——Ansonla
Sentinel. ~
C
. -...._..._.. \
WALKED HOME FROM WES‘I'POR'I'
A party of young men from this
town drove to Westport Saturday ev-
eningtoottcad thefalr. mud a
jolly good time and had the pleasure
of meeting some lady friend: and two
of the young men agreed to escort
the ladies to the respective homes.
but stayed to long to suit their fellow
seeing
the two unfortunate had to walk home
in the rain.
LAUNCH svxt. Max.
The launch In. L. owned by the
Sum unis
Defeated the R ti 0 Play-
ers in the Seventh Game.
Saturday. on Decker field-~-
S'eore was We to Nothing
and Goutest was well Played
A very interehting game of ball was
played at Decker Field. Saturday af-
ternoon, between the Standards and
the R & G's, in which the visitors
came ottt victorious by a score of 2 to
0, and winning the series of seven
gatncs. Stamford winning four, living
out- and losing two. Dave Hill, of
Seymour. rIId the umpiring, and he call-
ed the game at 3:39. the R & I's tak-
IrIg the field and Stamford going to
but, The game was played its follows:
First IIrnIng-xii‘ht: llrsl batter up for
Stamford. J. (libiltt, was retired, Dun-
bar to Ilretmnn. Regan got his base
on balls. Downey fouled out to llrrzn-
arm and Regan was out on .Ioltn Dow-
I'Ings‘ force ltit. Caltill to Lauder. No
runs.
lirettnan,_first runn up for the home
team. was out, Downey to John Dow-
ling‘. Cnhill went out, J. Giblln to
llowring. Lauder struck out. No rtItI’s:
Second Inning—~Sherwood put a sat.
one in left field, btrt was retired on G.
:‘IIblin‘s force hit. Cahlll to Lauder.
.vchIcrnnn made a good catth of John-
son‘s l'ouI fly ndnr the right field
bleachers. Moylan foul flied out to
McKiernaIt. No runs.
Nicholle out, J. Grblin to J. Dow-
Iiug. howling fottl flied out to his
brother. 'l‘utkcy hit safely to left.
but was out on McKiernnns forcc hit
to I'.)owney No rtrns
“'lhltd inning Warle t‘ItIIIIr-rl. .I. Gib-
Iiu reached first on Brennan's error.
(Continued on Second Page.)
NORWALK CRICKETERS LOST.
Defeated by Stamford Saturday. by a
Score of 42 to 33.
The N. l, W. Cricket Club played
lhe Stamford Cricket Club on Betts‘
Academy grounds, Stamford, on Sat-
urday, the 24th. The result was a.
victory for Stamford with a score of 42
to 33. It was It hard fought game from
start to‘flnish. splendid cricket being
played on both sides. The bowlers
for Stamford were G. Tcskey and J.
Boyd, and for Norwalk Whelan and
Calderbank. The score follows:
NORWALK‘EONTRACTING mores.
' The Commercial Record.)
Plans have. been started by Archi-
tect W. S. Knapp for a threestory and
tenement block to be located on the
orner of Monroe and Chestnut streets,
for Joseph Disesa. It will be of brick.
50x54. providing for three stores and
tenements» above. The present struc-
ture will be moved to the East and re-
modeled.
ichahon Bros. have the contract
for shingling the sides of three, large
‘Iuildings at Keyser‘s Ilslnnd. for'the
Manresna Institute
Leslie Gamble has the general con
. tract for an eight room house In East
iftbrwnlk for Edward Mead. It will be
or frame construction and provided
with all the modern Improvemcn s.
.._........_...4_._.-
SURPRISE PARTY.
A pleasant surprise party was ten-
dered Master Freddie Connolly at his
home. No.14 South street. Saturday
evening. Among those present were
Minc- Lnlu Bout. Viola Lacroix. Lil-
:Ie and Katie. Hurley, Katie and Mag-
gig Kindoinn. irons and Beatrice Col
Alice Carrillo, Rena Sullivan
May Hurley, Andie, Hale and Mollie
Connolly, lie-tor Henry William Beer-
lug. Thomas and John Nevils. Stout
and Elmer .Taimdgo, Thomas Ha
Icy. Eddie Kindelan and James Con-
nolly. The Illl‘l tenth were played
and refreshments served. and at midi
departed for W
Will Series-
Aivord liandl
,10ver Si 500.000
And Then Failed for Over 3250.000.
With Practically No Audio-—
Bcforc Referee Banks.
A man. who according to his own
sta.etnent. has handled over 31,500,-
000 In the last seven years as a pro
meter and yet kepi‘no account of the
transactions, was before Referee In
Bankruptcy John W. Banks, In Bridge-
port, Saturday.
Alvord of South Norwalk. who failed a
little time ago for 3260.000 with prac-
tically no assets and who was exam
Ined Saturday morning on his peti-
tion to be discharged from bankrup.-
cy.
His examination was conducted by
Attorney Mullahs. representing one
of his principal creditors. The cause
of his failure In said to be the fact
that his name was on the paper of
Sturgos Whitlock and others. who
have recently gone through bank-
rtup cy.
He testified that since 1897. he hnrl
bccn engaged In promoting various
companies and although he had han-
dlcd large sums of money, he had no
record of them aside from what the
books of the several companies will
show. He admitted that he had so-
cured the. moneyfrepresentcd by va-
rious notes III his schedule and said
that good collateral was given to
secure them, The hearing was not
concluded that noon. but was contin-
ued ttntll Tuesday.
enpoaseo MAJOR CROCKETT.
w—wfi.’
Rowayton Republican club Approvu
His Candidacy for Selectman.
At the meeting of the Rowsyton Re-
publican club. held In their club room
Saturday evening, the following res-
olutions endorsing Major William G.
Crockett for selectman was adopted:
“Whereas. President Rooosevelt in
a letter to the Army of the Cumber-
lend 'reunlon said-‘The great claim.
the undying claim, that you have upon
all the people of this Nation rests upon
the fact that all of you, from the ma-
jor-general to the private, did your
full part In that great brotherhood of
men who formed the Union army from
1861 to 1865. and who during those
fotrr years rendered not only to our
people. but to all mankind. the great-
Its-t service which it was given to any
men of the nineteenth century to rcrt
tlcr.' Anti
Whereas. William (I. Crockett. a
voteran of Company H. 8th Conni
Vols. who was at the time of his en-
listment. In 1361 and for twenty years
aftcr his honorable discharge In 1805.
a resident of Rowayton. and who with
his drutn led the Republicans of this
place to the polls on many presiden-
tlal election days. Is now a candidate
for the office of selectman of the town
of Norwalk. therefore. be It
Resolved. That .theI Republicans of
Stamford. How Out. , Runs Rowayton here assembled do heartily
Harper, 0. Eldridge, b. Boyd ....... I concur in the heroic sentiments of
Williams, b. Boyd ................. 7 President Roosevelt and herewith en-
Bennett. h. Teskey ................ 5 dorse the candidacy of William 0.
Mitchell. b, Boyd. c. Ryan ......... 5 Crockett and pledge him our earnest
Nelson. b. Teskey. c. Iloyd ......... (I and loyal support at the caucus to be
Ingsley, b. Boyd. c. Foley. ........ 1 held Monday evening next. and at the
1 onohue. b. Teskey ............... 0 polls on election day."
(ailigde'réiank igistdout ................ 12 Major Crockett. who Is a wounded
(life: b like“; """""""""" ,2, veteran. has never before been a can-
3,5,, '2; leg byegl'totalw dldate for office and his friends hope
S, Norwalk. How Ont. Runs, to give him a alrge vote at the caucus
Foley. b. Whelan .................. 6 tonight...
Ryan. b, Calderbnnk, c. Mitchell” 6 ----------
G. Teskey, b. Wheian ............. 4 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
llntcheson. b. Calderbank .......... l —-——--
g:g%§9.1b.303{36rballk.-. -------- 3 Many Places of Property In the Non
. a, . .................. -
Boyd, b. Calderbank, c. Harper.... 1 walks Have Changed Hands.
l{_ Tegkey, b. Calderbanlt ,,,,,,,,, 1 Richard H. and Charles B. Parmelec
Powers, b. Calderbank ............. 0 to Franklyn (I. Brown. land and build-
ly_, not out ....... . ............. 9 tugs. Sea View avenue and Betta
halen, run out ................. 6 Place.
Eyes, 2; leg byes, 1; total 33. George H, Barrett and wife to Syl-
vester B. Lockwood and wife. land and
buildings Academy street.
B. P. W. McFerran to Abel Dance.
Darien, land and buildings. Harbor
avenue.
May L. and Dottie A. Raymond to
Joseph Klska. land and buildings.
Elm Grove street. -
Amelia N. Maples to Clara ll
land and buildings, Maple strce
Lynes Place.
Amelia N. Maples to Clarence M.
Perkins, land and buildings, isaac
street.
Anna Youngs to Charles J. Coffey.
land and buildings. Union Place.
Andrew Johnson to Henry T. Burtls
and wife. 10 acres. West Norwalk.
Ida M. Reardnn to, Euelline .I. New-
por. New York. 3 acres. West Nor-
walk.
Estate James C. Coleburn to Fred
erick Andrews. trustee. land and build-
Ings. Westport avenue. Administra-
tors deed,
George B. Gorbam to Paruual Gil-
bert. at al.. 67 acres and buildings.
West Norwalk.
John W. Alpibooss to Joseph Discos.
at al. land and buildings. corner Mon-
roe nnd‘ Chestnut streets.
Catherine M Dot-ion to Mary Wern-
er, ii lots. York street.
-—-———
IICYOLIIT‘O NARROW ESCAPE. .
Courtlandt VII! Bum. of West ave-
title. had a verywnswow emanation
pies.
and
my while returning film the base-
{unit at the? Decker .li'Ield Sch
_‘, angle _, bicycle. One
He, was Elmore l).‘
To Woshoul.
One Man Killed. lhroe
fatally and lwelve Serious-
ly injured Ierrific Storm
Gaused Stream to Rise
and books were Suspen-o
ded to Air
PEORIA. IL]... Sept.-2ti.——A washout.
on the Burlington Railroad, nenr Elm-
wood, caused I. wreck today. in which
one man was killed, three fatally and
twelve seriously Injured. The wreck
took place at the junction of a small'
stream and the Kickapoo Crock. A
terrifiic rainstorm visited that section.
and the. rottdbcd of the track was
washed out for a short distance, leat-
Ing the rails suspended III the air. The
train struck the, unsupported rails at a
high speed. The engine shot across
and left the track,,but remained up
right. The baggage car was buried
into a deep ditch and the smoker on
top of It. The chair car remained on
the track.
The killed John Bork. Fatally In-
jured: Rev. J. Kennlston. Elmwoori;
Frank Reedlng, Gatesburg; M. Lents,
Gatesburg.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—At the office
of the general superintendent of the
Burlington, It was said that the wreck
was caused by a washout. One coach
turned over,
Three Workman Killed by a Train.
GREENSBURG, PA., Sept. 20.—
Thrce workmen wore instantly killed
‘nnd one fatally Injured early today by
a. fast passenger train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The men were em-
ployed by the railroad and were. walk-
ing along the tracks on their way to
work.
I
BASEBALL MANAGERS THAN KED.
Clergymcn Gratificd at the Respect for
Public Opinion.
Norwalk, Conu.. September'Zii.
The Editor of the Sentinel: Dear
Sir—0n behalf of the clergymen who
last week entered their protest against
Sunday baseball in Norwalk. I hour--
to express sin craeppeer sltrdlu shrd
to express sincere appreciation of Lllt‘
regard for public opinion and the re
spect for law. that prompted the mana-
gcrs of the R, and 0. team to recon-
sider the plans for Sunday sport and
lid off the game Scheduled for yes
tcrday.
So longtas they adapt their arrange
merits, as In this case. if) the sentl~
ments of the law-abiding people of
this community, they may count upon
our hearty sympathy III their every
effort to meet successfully the local
demand for legitimate, well-managed
atttl high~class sport.
Yours truly.
GEORGE 1). ROBERT.
, for the protesting clergyrnen.
OTITUARY NOTES.
SAMUEL HULL.
The death of Samuel llull. a well
snowmresidcut of East Norwalk, oc-
curred suddenly yesterday; wurle at
his home, front an attack of apoplexy.
Mr. Hull was apparently in the best
of health, having worked at his trade
as It blacksmith the day before. He
complained of feeling ill anti within
two hottrs, in spite of all that rnI'rIicaI
science could do, life passed from him.
Mr. Hull was sixty-one years of am
and leaves a large circle of friends.
who will sincerely mourn IIISJUSS. Up
to a few years ago Mr. Hull enjoyed a
great deal of popularity and with his
“fiddle" assisted in making almost ev-
ery dance or party a succes. Mr. Hull
is survived byilve sons and one daugh-
ter. The sons are Herbert 11., Samuel
D., John W., A. B. and Elmer Bull.
The daughter ls Mamie Hull. The fun-
oral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1.30 from his late residence in Van
Zandt street East Norwalk The in-
terment will be in Riverside c’evuetery.
FUNERAL 0F 1“. J. M'KEON.
The funeral of Francis J. McKeon
was held at 2 o'clock Sunday true mo
from St. Mary's Church. The Rev J
C. Fogarty officiated and Interment
was In St. Mary‘s cemetery, The pail
bearers were Thomas Henry. John
Henry, William Grace and John Corm-
Iey. William licMulleu was flower
bearer.
FUNERAL OF (I, W. FAULDS.
The funeral of George W. Fouldo will
be held from hlylste residence at 30
ternoon at 2.30 'o'ciucs. rue tics.
howls K. Moore. pastor of the VI"-
walk Methodist Church..wlll ohicilto
and Interment will be In Riverside
cemetery. .
-—---rr—.--—-—- .
PANPERO’S MAINBAII. OPLIT.
'orfrcerswliaosrruooh ‘
. Donovan caught up with him and sunr-
......
Fresh north-an to out windl. W
inc variable.
With a Demented Man
Keeper Jeremiah Don0van.01 Westpmt
Sanitarium, ahd Chief Voll. I
II Turning
llovotoeui
Planned by .iupuuese to
[to Marie East of Muidoll
Skirmishes have Occurred. ‘
and Ihere lire Meuy Gatli-
aities at lupu , g“-
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 26.-~A.
dcspatch has been received, from ‘Gon‘
oral Kuropatkin announcing that the
Japanese are preparing an extensive"
turning movement east of Mukden. A:
large force is advancing from Lllo
Yang, by way of ’l‘aic,he to 'I‘slanschnn. ,
.Sl. IrIrrlshes have rIcr-“utreti In the valley
(I, the lion river, and at Inpu, be-'
tween lientlslaputze and the railroad.
l‘.lIIe IvI-It- “tally casualties at inpu.
I‘lre tettplion to Prince SVIhtopoIk-
iMr. sky the new minister or the Inter
. Inn upon his arrival here fills morning
HOWARD iN TROUBLE AGMN irrorrr wind was In the nature of an
Became Intoxicated Whileln Norwnlk tvItIorI both at the railroad station
With Car of Horses. and at the Ministry or the Interior.- A
Frank Howard. B ,VOlln colored gli'ui. til“: [I Iii CXDQl it‘ll OI h‘m by iii
man Is probably beginning i0 realize public and the newspapers. While the
that Norwalk '3 n hoodoo for him, Illural expressions contained iii it'll)
for evervilme he strikes the town he Intonaw wrtlI m" correspondent or
gets into trottble the \ssueiaterl 1‘. can at Vlrna on Fri- . '
Yesterday the train on which he was d’” a,” not ”"bI‘SI‘uf’ here his 'th . »
accompanying acarload of horses from mouth both to the representstlvw of .
Hartford to New York w” sldctrack» the Russian press and the deputation
ed for a couple of hours at South Nor- of Jews at Vilnzt. Saturday. have serv-
walk and Howard made the most of ed to incense the favorable imposition
the time by drifting uptown to call on crt..tcd by his appointment. The hope «r, (i
.sonte friends. The latter reated liltn 0‘ .nuch ”Hume accomplishment “r ‘
so well that he was later pticked up m based on the knowledge that the prince 'a
, , curries Into power enjoying to a pecul-
istns‘t: :ézggzhgeg g3; $113.13.?) 23:} Int degree the confidence of the cm-
r'y film to the Water street police stt— “““r' bw'ieI’m“ changes in the Min‘
tron. ‘Istr-y of the Interior are anticipated.
Judge Lockwood sent the young man
to the Bridgeport jail for thirty days,
with costs, to sober up.
mer.Tachod Jacob Wucrz.
Chief of Police Volltner anti Jere-j
mirth Donovan. a keeper In a sanitar-I
iutn III Westpor't, had a lively struggle
this morning with a tletnuuted man,‘
Jar-ob Wuerz. of New York. btrt finally
overpowered IIIm witbottt any (iam-
ttgc being done.
Wucrz Iras been for some time con
lined in the Westpor. sanrtarlum and
today was being taken to Hartford by
Keeper Donovan for a certain course
treatment to be administered
Wuetz uncle was with them at tirst.
btu went to the railroad station to
purchase the tickets, but whrle alone
with Keeper Donovan Wuerz broke
away from him, refusing to go to
Hartford and trytng to get a train for
new York, Wuerz fan with Donovan
after him, He ‘went down through
Dnrlen and back by way of West Nor
walk. When III the center ‘of this cityr
moIIIng (‘lIict’ Vollnter. tatklt-d him.
'l‘he two mcn had a hard struggle, bttt
finally landed Wcurz at police head-
quarters, Ufflte Smith was rlettrIIr-tl
wr h Iiocper Donovan to take Wuera
back to the sauitutlum. and Ire started
along With them ‘peaccably enough.
Continued on Eighth Page.
NOTICE.
Oyster ground owners In the Tavern ,
Island Division are notified that the
,work of surveying will commence on
Friday. Sept 30.1904 Owners arere- .
quested to be present and have their
STAMFORDS BEAT POUGHKEEP-
SIE.
The Stamfords defeated the Fough-
keepsie. N. Y. learn at Kecler Illll.
Stamford. Sunday alteration in a close DUIIHGBFIW erected.
and exciting contest by the score of “- COMMITTEE-
5 to «I. The New York sisters had a ”r
National League pitc her and third
baseman. while Corcotran of the Con-
necticut State League performer] the
sharp shooting act for Stamford.
FOR SALE. ~—
-.__.._-_-. _.._ .-_ WANTED—4 on 5 ROOMS FOR A
Fog SALE—CHEAP-Sllfid Willi. small family. Address S. Sentinel 0f-
buy cottage home near center of city. 00- 32 3‘2
Call at Layton‘s real estate oflice. 5. ”‘M ““‘W"
a R. Ave 324 at WANTED—MILLINERY APPREN
_.._._.__.._..__.._..__.__._.__ ._ tices, paid while learning 8. S .-..ot-
FOR SALE— ROAN MARE ALSO suit, 86 Washington street. B24 at
top buggy and harness Inquire "' 5 .__ *‘m T ’ ‘ '
III.
“mm”
WANTED.
WANTED:A (‘OMPETENT GIRL,
for general housework. Apply at 6 .
,, Courtland Place. South Norwalk. s26-ii
_....l‘ u... A...
Osborne Ave. East Norwalk. s"3 8t WANTED—LADY AGENTS—NEW"
_-__ .__.___._.._ -_ - 10c arflicle Very attractive, nick
FOR SALE—DRIVING HORSE sclI.le large commission. Except Dani,
kind and true, business wagon. top_ ”Mimi-IS GDIIONUMW Charles T
buggy‘ harness and POI “and alplgh HOWE & C0, 51 Hudson SL, New York
Inquire, B A. Griffin, Itoway,lou Conn 324 33
s 23 3t “" ' ‘
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENEMA
"Fon SALE—AN ELECTRIC sent. housework. i apply to Mrs. W II
("he in coral condition. l’rite YWI‘ “MI Idlmrrerl I323 3*- 7
WANTED — AN UNFURNISHED
iroom on the first floor, cont actor] will
SEASONED gas. suitable for a II ght business. Ad
Apply Idress John Filsingcr. 70 Let. ngtt to 8‘0‘. ,
s23. 3t
able, Address
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—WELL
itimber for sale by the foot
Mrs W. I) Prentiss. 96 Woodward nue, South Norwalk
avenue s22 3t ”-
WANTED—GIRL FOR GI‘NEIK.
“H". Sentinel ()Illce,
523 all
FOR sALE—NyATfiEUSHEK p1. housework 3 In family. Coll even?
one. only slightly used for about one INKS after “V8 OI‘IOCK 8' N0. 4 H135
half original cost. Apply Norwallk of street 90“”! Norwalk 333 3
lice of The Sentinel
91w
..-.-..._ L..- I WANTED—BOARD FOR MAN
FOR snLE—Horgmvnx pomp. and wife in private AIIIeIIr-an famli‘"
crly Hotel Hamilton. Inquire at 38 80. Address for Interview. J. P 0. Bo:
Main street. a5 tf 549 323, 33
ron BALE—HOUSES AND eons) WANT—LPUPll-S A CLASS I”
lug tour. to. A Woodward. six to learn a nice plying basilica”!
- Business or branches of It tuur'ht Inhi-
BUSINESS 'NOTICES. 'sonable. 35 00M). day or evening'c
call soon, 86 80. Main St. Moduli ,
cis Murray. ~ “I23 All
mask? SNHYATT.-27 ST. JOHN .
street, at orwalk. will. be pleased
to see her old customers, and others TO LET
who desire millinery work. s24 at
T0 LET—HOUSE Off/SIX 800 I
HAVE You even use" TO TONY at 37 Stuart avenue. Inquire at 3‘
Librlzzi‘ a fruit store at 47 North Main ole street. Norwalk
street. Very finefresh mm sold there. , ¥
Best bananab Illc doa. Try once and To RENT—TWO OR fl‘li
you will be satisfied. .33 6t furnished rooms connecting. 4 Ghent:-
nut.street, South Norwalk. . s M‘
...-.4»..
.I. A. nuoosn. PRACTICAL PAINT
CEMETERIES.
or. Paper Hanger and Decorator Esti-
mates submitted Address, Madison-
Merwin street, Norwalk, tomorrow of- -
mm foot of Franklin On further Amman Comet. -N it
Wright's ntltf Ixevcutr acres battling? It“
, . L . Lots to suit all. It in wine "gr-z.
IPROFESSIONAL. lot wbflefivounrc all" A i .
, , W. Voor ceo Superintendent «It 1
MRS. AMY WOOD SIMS—VOCAL. Rwanda . -,,. '
lessons. 5 Seymour street. 80th Nor-
walk. :13 12:
MR. CLARENCE I. NOWLAN-
Teacher of violin. will rooum touch-
lng, Monday. Sept. 12.17%» and...
apolv Studio. 31 Was.
MiscsLLAusous‘. {C
THE ORIENTAL NUO .
Cross street. Norwalk (it. If
urern of Ingram. reversible _
Moquette Rugs from your old ‘
Russell Bailey entered his knocks-
bout Pompom in the units of the Riv-
erside Yacht Club. Saturday. but ur-
rIVed no late that he did n‘ot have time
botanists-anti: mopershopefor the
ova-them. harlot
with, obojoto
Rag carpets, rag rugs also
runs made over at lowest when.
orders ottondcd to.
called for and delivered.
-—-——-~—~
upuday's.‘ Tuesdays and mil
3 to 4 ml. Wold t!
SCHOOL OF DANCING—PROP D.
A. Stanton will We teaching done
the notion of 1304-3, at which
Wait: and Two-Stop.
wit-3“
Norwalk Chronicler