. e
i
' HID says.
i
o 1 ‘
ohm
llailollal Guard Will Have
‘ a :WtsitiaPmtlos at Banist-
soo, August? to 12, to So-
lool Team for Sea flirt
' General orders No. 112 from the Ad-
jutant‘General's office. pertain to the
selection of rifiemen for the state team
in the shoot to he held later at Sea‘
Girt. Twenty-five members of the Na-
V‘ltlonal Guard are ordered to report to
Major Ebenezer Hill. Jr., brigade in-
spector of small arms practice, at Dan-
ieison. for six days' team practice.
Aug. 7: to 12, and this practice will be
in lieu orduty at Camp Roberts which
the other members of the, guard will
have to ‘ .
The men chosen are taken especially
for their fine marksmanship and from
their number 12 principals and three
alternates will be chosen for the Sea
Girt team. besides a tpam captain.
coach andspotter. Of the 26 one man
is from the First infantry, 11! from the
Second infantry. also from the Third
infantry. one from brigade stall, one
from the First Separate company and
one from the Second division of the
Nava battalion. The names of the
marksman e as follows.
‘Priv. Will am D. Riley, Company D,
Second infantry; Carp. William Wil-
:llamson, Compsn‘vA. First infantry;
Capt. William ‘H. arren. Company M.
Third Infantry; Capt. Percy H. Mor-
n. l. S. A. P.. Third infantry; Priv.
set L Slinpson. Company F, Sec-
ond infantry,- Priv. Thomas E. Reed.
Company 1). Second Infantry; Lieut.
Arthur 1'. Woodward, Company M.
.Thlrd 1an try; Priv. Henry A. Riley.
. pany .‘Second infantry; Sergt.
Frank B). Young. Company M. Third
infantry; Capt. Harry G. Young, 1; S.
A. P.. Second infantry; Priv. Charles
W. Harrison, Company 1". Second in-
fantry; Capt. Ernest L'. lsbell. Com-
pany D. Second Infant ; Ssrst. How-
ard C. Buss. Coin - ird [plan
"it ”Wit; .Company
D. Second.
Otis. Comp
Capt. John A. ‘ berg. Company A.
Third infantry; 'Sergt Norris M
Treadwsy. Company 1. Third infantry;
Maj. William. 11.. Starkueommlssarw
Lieut. Edward h; M‘Socond infan-
tryi Sergt. Dani .. danonette. 0pm-
r-a' as "as .Jcsn
J. , . W bgmpan-y:
Sergt. Cll t., company
M, Second ltfrhntfgif Q i. Reward .l.
Bloomer, Second Jilin Nilval bat-
talion; Sorgt. William A. Kano. Com-
pany C. Third infantry; Priv. Ellis
13. Baker, Jr.. Company F. Second in-
fantry.
The orders further provide that Maj-
or Hill will select an officer to act. as
quartermaster and ctm'imissary at Dan-
ieison: directing him to make requisi-
tion on the acting quartermastor gen-
eral for tentagc and camp equipage
and on the commissary general for the
necessary subsistence or make the
necessary arrangements with the com-
missary to provide the same.
Odlcers and enlisted men are direct-
ed to purchase their own transports
tion. They will be reimbursed for
same at close of tour oi duty.
Capt. David Conner. of Company 1.
Third infantry. is directed to detail a
musician to report to Major Hill as
trumpeter for duty at Danioison during
tile practice.
Kit-First Lieutenant Charles l1.
Cakes. of South Norwnllt. who accom-
panied lilo t‘onncctlcul National Guard
to Manassas. Virginia. last September.
and distinguished himself as a chef.
has been engaged by, Major Hill to go
to Daniclson in the same capacity dun
ing the rifle contest.
EXCUIIIONI AT ROTON POINT.
A Large Number looked tor the Re~ “
matador of the Season.
The following excursions have been
booked at ltoton Point for the month
of August:
August li-—li‘iiirfleld Motor Company.
of Fail-fluid; trolley party of 300.
August li-«Woat Farms Sunday
Ichool. Wostport; lrollcy party of 300.
August two. H. 0. Association. New
York. steamer ilosodnlc, 300 for din.
liar.
August 0-«Congregiitioual
school. Bridgeport.
August tier-monitors Association.
Brooklyn. steamer thiibtliilt'. 1,000
poo .
August Bulilount Vernon Associa-
tion. Mr. flirtation. president. by boat
and trolley. 300 for dinner.
August Mongregatiousl
school. Bouihport, trolley. zoo.
August liwlplscopal Sunday schml.
New Canaan. trolley party of i500.
semi lMllk dinosaur Associa-
tion. long island City. by steamer. 1,-
August fie-Samuel's Club. New
York. by steamer lssbel. and for tilti-
Isl'. .
August I'lwvoung lion's Assocla.
lion. hurts Assembly District. Brook-
}:m: steamer. 2.000 members and
s.
w
PMS? MITMDDWT IXGUWIlON.
The annual outing and ionic of the
South Milk slit ist Sunday
Bilbao”! held today at amate-
chest b mum sis do or
cars to . the picnickers to the
and each car was tilled.
Sunday
Sunday
magma M in host of its
fikavd. ~ combos: gums.
slim . rt 4” u
t
r
‘ Inland
Post-Olive
of the coossctlcut
The Norwalk Hotel. to
u the South: smut
as steam can list/m.
ill. economists '
, ‘ “01050 110 RELEllT
_. ‘ t We ‘ ‘l
Watt rt Autonoblistlwnar list
to relocate fliruoitso chasi-
lsitr Today hallo intended
Starting out to enjoy a little rous-
ation on last Monday ovenins. Scott
llsonv. a chauffeur. who until yes-
terday was driver for Charles Sony-
ani ii. a wealthy civil anginer of New
Yer and a well known automobllist.
whose summer home is at Greens
Farms. forgot the passing of time.
. in fact. he forgot almost everything
accept how to make a fool out of
himself and he did that to perfection.
Mr. Sooysmlth is the owner of a line
30 horse power Pope-Toledo touring
car. Wilson liked it and about five
o'clock Monday night started out for
a spin as was customary. But he
didn't come back. He visited many
groggeries between Greens Farms and
New Haven and met sundry and div-
ers “ladies" to whom be extended in-
vitations to ride.
Of course they did not refuse and
in a very few moments Wilson was
having the time of his life. it was all
right until it got to be about twenty-
four hours since Mr, Sooysmlth had
seen either his machine or chauffeur,
and then he soliloquized it would be
well perhaps to jog the chauffeur'a
memory. So he appealed to the po-
lice of New Haven asking them to
keep a lookout for Wilson and the ma-
chine. About eight o'clock
Tuesday night Wilson took the mach-
ine into the Blue Ribbon garage. Some-
one there know about the robbery and
telephoned to the police.
He was arrested by Policeman Mc-
Girr and locked up over night. He
tried in vain to soften his employer's
heart over .the telephone. but Mr.
Sooysmith was obdurate and insisted
on his being held by the police. Wil-
son was locked up and yesterday
was brought into the city court with
the rest of the prisoners. He was
not arraigned. however. as Mr. Sooy-
smith. believing that. he had been pun-
ished enough by spending the night
in jail and that he did not really in-
tend to steal the machine declined to
prosecute. .
Mr. Sooysmith said it was simply a
case of being drunk and not knowing
any better and he did not wish to be
the one to brand the chauffeur with
everlasting disgrace by sending him
to prison for a term of years. The
- case against him was nolled and Wil-
son was discharged both by the court
- and by his enlployer.
After court Mr, Sooysmith hired
Alfred Tripp, a well-known driver who
- this been with the company several
months to fill the vacancy left by Wil-
son. "The automobile woe said ‘to
have been worth “.000.
m Hosea arouse WHITE.
~——.
Many Guests Entertaiuad by Mrs.
Sarah M. Nash and Daughter
Mrs. S. M. Nash and daughter Wi-
nona. of Elmwood avenue. gave an
afternoon reception at their home.
yesterday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Fkilth White. of Wilton. About twenty
guests were, present, and the after-
noon was spent in various games. af~
for which refreshments were served.
Among those present were Miss Win-
ifred White. Wilton; Miss Margaret
Lauder. Miss May Fitch. Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings, Miss Henrietta Wing.
Miss Frances A. Hard. Miss Lillie
Beard. Misses Board. Mrs. Charles E.
Jennings, Mrs. Charles L». Wing. Mrs.
Thomas 1. Raymond. Mrs. William P.
Beers, Mrs. David W. Raymond. Mrs.
David B. Miller and Mrs. Charles E.
Steele.
LOUISE LODGE INSTALLATION.
Ceremony Conducted by Deputy John
Neugabsuel', of South‘ Norwalk.
Louis lodge. Daughters of Herman.
hold its regular meeting last night in
Mystic Chain linll. Regular business
pertaining to the order was transacted
after which the folowing officers were
installed by Deputy John Ncugebauer.
Prosidenl~Mra John Ncugebauer.
Vire~President~Mra wonoid Wher
le.
Finanacial Secretary-whirls, A. Dan
e.
Corresponding Secretary-whim. John
Morning.
Treasurer-Mrs. loulse Malmo.
Trustee for eighteen months—«Mrs.
H. Zargsa.
Conductor—Mrs. Prunyl.
mm...—
COOKINOI SHORI DINNER.
About 30 Norwaik indisns Went to
Gregory-"fol? Last Night
r
east.
About thiri members of Cockonoe
Tribe. I. O. . M.. of Norwalk. partl-
clpated in the tribe‘s shore dinner last
evening at the Gregory Point hotel.
the diners aro praisig in a hearty man-
ner the fine treatment they received at
the hands of Landlord O'Sulllvsn.
The means included about, all of the
shore delicacies obtainable and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
W
MUST HAVI MOII itOOM.
in order to make room for the stock
of furniture. which the Krlem Com-
pany contemplates adding to their
store. it is necessary to reduce the
present large stock on band. On
page it appears as attractive ad.. tell-
in the public of the wonderful or-
my its to be sacrificed. This firm as
the reputation for truthful advertising.
and sharp buyers should dict miss the
occasion. Although late in the sea-
son. the goods snared at this sale are
such that can be used the year around.
late commences tomorrow morning.
W
ODLOWIL RUBBILL iinAMP.
Proprietor Gear D. ltussell. of the
is lieuteaanueoi.
cast of the Thirteenth Regiment. New
York National Guard. is at Mill!) is:
1 , withhls realm tithe regiment
a. illusion-ml Justice.
m: :fi‘rghnfhl' . I" . ,
"1“? MW nm sacs sin. ass-recs was unannoua "lag
ludoa Wheeler: Decides Thai
lie Was'Eiscted Mayor '0var
loho ll. Booth by a Majority
of Two Votes and that the
Declaration That he Was
Elected Is a correct One
Mayor William A. Braun. of Dan-
bury retains his office by a majority of
two votes. according to Judge George
W. Wheeler's decision handed down
this morning in the contest over the
election made by the other candidate.
nix-Mayor John B. Booth. »
Mayor Braun, who is a Democrat.
was declared elected by a majority of
13 votes originally. The election was a
very close one and the result was con-
tested by Bix-Maycr Booth. Republican.
who claimed that the successful can-
didate was elected through the
fraud of his constituents.
The case was recently tried by
Judge Wheleer. at Danbury and the de-
cision has been awaited with much
eagerness on both sides. The result is
a very narrow squeak for Mayor
Braun. What Judge Wheeler nude may
be summarised as follows:
Original result of election:
1.002 votes: Booth. 1,079 votes.
illegal ballots cast for Braun. 16; ii-
legal ballots cast for Booth. 4.
Actual result with illegal votes sub-
tracted. Braun 1.077; Booth. 1.875.
Judge Wheeler has handed down a
comprehensive memorandum with his
decision which explains the whole
case thoroughly. Extracts from the
memorandum are as follows:
"The respondent‘s election is con-
tested because of two classes of votes.
which it is claimed were fraudulently
cast in the fourth ward and which
vitiate the returns from that. ward.
These two classes of votes are those
which were cast before the legal hour
for opening the polls and those which
Were cast with the names of persons
not in fact voting.
“Regulations surroundln the con-
duct of an election are ma nly design-
ed to promote free and fair suffrage, to
prevent illegal voting and to ascertain
the result with certainty. and unless
those objedfr‘llre so interfered with
that an election is clearly illegal it
ought never to be held void by the
courts for failure to comply with some
of the regulations. Courts will do-
riare such regulations to be directory
and not mandatory unless the terms
of the statute forbid this construction.
since their purpose is to sustain the
validity of an election if this can be
reasonably and legitimately done."
He states that the statutory provis-
ion for opening the polls at it o'clock
In the morning is a directory. not. a
mandatory one. "The polls in the
fourth ward were opened a few min-
utes. probably from three to the min-
utes before 6 o'clock in order to ac-
commodate four or live voters who
were to take the 0:05 train. These
men worked in New Milford and tho
polls at this election. as had been cus-
tomary. were opened a few minutes
early in order to permit these men to
vote. This was not done with fraudtr
lent purpose or for a fraudulent end.
or in pursuance of a fraudulent con.
spiracy." The court states that unless
enough votes were cast before the le-
gal hour of opening sunlcient to have
affected the result, the election was
not vitiated and the irregularity can
be overlooked.
There were 10 votes cast before
six o‘clock of which 7 were for llraun
and 1 for Booth. making a not vote of
6 for Braun out before ii o’clock.
Those votes were illegal. the court
states, and ought to be deducted from
the candidate‘s vote in this ward.
"There were 12 votes cast. by per-
sons who voted upon the names of
olectors or upon the names of those
not qualified to vote. For whom those
men voted the evidence does not dis-
close. Two of the lit voted on the
names of Republicans and ti on the
names of Democrats and the politics
of the remaining fl voted on. the evi.
dance does not disclose. From this
no interference can be drawu for
whom those 12 fraudulent votes were
cast. Even though It appeared that
all 12 names voted on were of one
party this would not support an in-
ference that the fraudulent votes
were cast in the interest of this par-
ty." .
"We have then 12 of these illegal
votes and since we cannot know for
whom they were cast. we cannot. purge
the polls of those fraudulent veins
which would be the true remedy. and
hence oni three courses are open re-
garding t oir disposition. The tire
poll of the fourth ward may be tb wn
out. or they may be deducted from the
vote of the respondent. or the may
be apportioned between the pet tionar
and the respondent in proportion to
their respecilVe votes.”
The court goes on to state the mar-
its of eat. of the courses and decides
that the third plan is the most practlv
cal and is the one most generally adop.
ted. He states that the vote counted
for‘ Booth in the hrst ward where a
ticket of each party was in the navel-
ope should be deducted from South's
total. as was conceded in the argu-
ment by the counsil.
in response to inquiry by the judge.
counsel agreed there was no met-anion
Braun
for opsnln the ballot boxes. but that.
the case in sin be decidedupou the av.
“at“? "b om. vet tll fourth
"' s s a
ward hurtful be red f ‘byi. willie
m1Wt's*umttu room by
l
scorn NORWALK. court.
a , .
16. This loss
for the vetitlo
out 038. and, ,
be. for the :v
spondsnt‘i.
,ythe respond-‘
, would then
;. for the re-
2i
Rough plans
Engineer Charles N. {Wood for the new
building which. thesNorwalk Securi-
ties Corporation aa Henry 11‘. Cole
burn intend to build over the Norwalk
River on the north ‘side of the Wall
street bridge. Various estimates are
now being secured. and it is hoped to
get a complete set of working plans
within a very short. time.
it is probable that, the building will
be constructed. antlrefief iron and
estimateslooki . to , read. are be-
ing arranged forth ‘ gut.lonccra.mak~
ing materials fem
The presentflan
story building... “_‘ . .
the latter will , down a number
of feet. the vi? will probably
be blasted out up}: fiber-depth of at
least two feet.1in.2 1' that danger of
flooding the bit ‘ lilatime of the
spring freshetamay e avoided. Blast-
ing out the magi is. said. will be
quite a costly job. atlthis work is
considered quitefde table.
The builders of t a new structure
intends to hnve, it. a ‘
stones. Owing ioth chiral location.
It‘ll! expected that th
rented.
——...—.._....———-—
socsvnus ricfosv
cones constituents
Properly Dementia Excess of
' No.0!” Caused Today. and
Niall “inclines list-t
ROCKVlLLE. August B.——The burst-
ing of the mud drum in a boiler at the
Springviile Woolen Mill on West Main
street. this morning..csused property
damage in excess orgsiaooo and ser-
iously lnju'r nuryiuorrul. a night
watchman. o ’ wasthe only per-
son in that part of the mill when the
boiler exploded at 5:45. .He had done
his work about the boiler preparatory
to getting up steam at 8:30 and was
bending ever to put on his shoes. The
explosion carried him through the op
rwgy and he landed on a pile
of soft coll unfolds. Although he
was scalded from health) foot. Morril‘.
was able. to walk to his home half a
mile away with a little assistance. A
physician who examined him there
said it was impossible to say at once
how serious the burns might. prove. By
his advice. Merrill was sent to the
Hartford Hospital. ‘
As the building is a fire proof struc
ture and the explosion did not blow
dowu the walls. there was very little
for the firemen to donwhon they arriv
ed. Anoihormlli watchman who was
in a different part of the building
when the explosion took place drew
the firms from under the other boiler:-
to prevent possible further trouble.
The exploded boiler was of the tub-
ular kind and was inspected two
months ago and [massed as all right.
Operations at the lulll will be suspen-
ded for several days on account of the
accident.
.-
PRIMARV CLASS ENTERTAINID.
Scholars of thy South Norwalk Bap-
tist Btinday School Had Fine
Time. .
The Primary Class of the Sunday
school of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church held a very successful social
and lawn party, yesterday afternoon.
The affair Was on the spacious grounds
surrounding the residence of Mrs. Hart
riot Raymond. in West. street. and was
a success in every respect. Various
pastimes were enjoyed. and refresh-
ments Were served. 'l‘o Mrs. David
Dickson is due much of the credit for
the success of the occasion.
DANG! AT THE KNOB.
The Metropolitan Orchestra of five
pieces furnished excellent music at
The Knob Outing Club dance. last
night. This was the first time the
orchestra had played here and gave
entire satisfaction. A large number
of members and friends gathered in
the club house for dancing. which be-
gun at 8 o‘clock. and continued until
10.30. All present enjoyed the even-
each Wednesday evening throughout
ing’s pleasure. There will be dancing
August.
MI. IIYMOUR'O HORSE RAN
AWAY.
Gould Seymour's horse ran away
early this morning. starting above Ce-
dar street and continuing down west
avenue. When near Reed street. the
harness bro e, causing the horse to
sag to one a do. The wagon struck a
telegraph pole and was badly during»
ed. Mr. Seymour's hired man was
delivering milk and was in the wagon
at the time. but escaped injury. The
horse was a. young colt and the man
could not hold him.
W
OIUIOI or 'i'i-il ROMA.
The launch Roma loft South Nor-
waik early this mornins on a ten days
cruise. to the eastward expecting to
go as far as Marths‘s Vineyard. 'rhs
Rainy includes James Golden. George
. Van Alst no. Edmund Zoloft. John
Rough and tar Byxbee.
liq MOtiUi. OFF 'l'aAOKI.
A big mogul freight casino at the
new series. which was being used i:
switch cars is the South Not-walk
freight ya jumped the tracks yes
tsrday morn its. and VIII! not put bsolt
ten the rails again for a large part of
this”.
filJRSDAY. soccer 3. 1905. .
gin that ward.’
its line is Blamed and the in-
:oldeoi is Treated as closed
-—-Ageni to Adjust the Loss,
Which Was Bus to Lack of
Refrigeration.
CAMP ROBERTS, Niantlc. Aug. 3.—
Governor Roberts looked into the
meat and potato pot yesterday and
found it boiling. it came near boll-
ing over at a meeti of. the ofilcers
interested in the g' errflor's tent at
11:30 o'clock yesterday morning, di-
rectly after Governor Roberts had
completed an inspection of the camp.
He visited the subsistence department
among the others.
After the oonfab in the governor‘s
tent the password was: “No more
talking and let the affair blow over."
Consequently some of the voices that
had been heard rather loudly at the
meeting were stilled afterwards. Gov-
ernor Roberts said after the meeting
that there “seems to be a difference of
opinion among the odlcers, but that
hereafter the men will get only the
best there is to eat and there will be
no opportunity for dissatisfaction." He
said he thought that the incident was
closed.
No one claimed at the meeting that
no meat or potatoes had been con-
demned by the regimental commis-
sary and surgeon or that the hams
that. came to camp Tuesday had not
been turned down. Captain Keeney
was there and said that they had
been. Surgeon McCook saw the meat
and potatoes the first day and the
ham again Tuesday. When hehad
seen. four of them and had found
maggots he said he had seen enough.
in trying to use some of the potatoes
the cooks found that there was so
little left of them after the bad spots
had been cut out that there was al-
most nothing to eat.
All these and other unpleasant de-
tails were rehearsed at the council in
the governor's tent yesterday. 01
course. after the meeting had ended
with this understanding that no one
should say another word about the
affair. it was difficult to find out what
opinions were expressed. Aowever.
according to.thc best info ” the
situation seemed to be that the bri-
gade commisssrlat and the regiment-
al commissuriat had different ideas of
what is lit to eat. The former said
that they thought the stuff was good
enough and should have been accept—
ed, with slight trimmings of the
worst of the meat. The latter thought
that the surgeon‘s opinion as to what
was fit to cat was good enough to act
upon. Captain Ryan. who did not
condemn the meat. as has been stat-
ed in the.Courant, ‘because he had
nothing to do with the inspection.
said that he thought that the most.
would have been given to regular
army soldiers. Iiowover. half of it.
namely all but the hind qlisrtcrs on
each piece. and the potatoes. was con-
damned.
ltmay also be said that the coun-
cil felt that no particular official was
to blame for the condition of the
stuff. it was contracted for in good
faith. The ineat got bad because it
was almost an entire day of twenty-
four hours without refrigerating. it
was sent from New Haven by freight.
Saturday, Major Stark of the brigade
subsistence department says. The po-
tatoes were grown a year or more
ago and kept in cold storage all win-
ter and had deteriorated more than
was supposed.
Major Stark, who issues the rations
to the regimental commissary. said
that of the first shipment of meat
half was condemned or refused by the
regimental commissariat on advice of
Surgeon McCook. The hind quarters
were accepted. Major Stark said that
he believed that the most had been
affected in appearance only and that
nothing more ailcd the stuff than that
the “bloom" was gone.‘ its condition
might be explained. he said. by the
fact that the most had been shipped
from New Haven by freight Saturday
and had been almost an entire day in
a car without fee. However, half of
it was not accepted.
Major Stark said that the potatoes
were old and had been kept in cold
image for a year and that. they had
deteriorated somewhat. although he
believed that what was good in each
potato was just as good as a new
potato in preparing the potatoes so
much was lost. he said. that the regi-
mental commisssry did notwish to
take them. The agent for the meat
packers will go to Niailtic to adjust
the loss on the condemned meat and
the potatoes will be returned.
The condemnation of _the victuals
has had the effect of makingths in:
spection of foods extraordinary rigid
and now only the best. meat is being
received in camp. General «Cole told
Major Stark to go with Surgeon Mc-
Cook 'to New Haven topiarrpw to in-
spect the next shipment of meat. and
today's sup ly was 100 ad over, in
the cars. a of the o era of the
regiment remarked today" that “the
Second and Third insinuate will get
the best stuff they ever had now.“
surr IIT'l'LIO OUT OF occur.
The case of issue 1... Burnett
against Thomas Met-sail of Westport.
in which defendant‘s horse valued at
01,000 wait attached has been settled
out of court. The defendant
amounting to about 0400. The suit;
has been withdrawn snd‘llls hots! re
.urnsti crisscross " "W" '
associates:
t
plaintiff's claim in full witr‘eoslw W3
BINATEE l8 com
m
Carpenters and Other llslpit
uo‘u‘ May donut in Sympathy
With the Plumbers
Notice was served upon the master
, carpenters in Bridgeport. yesterday.
by the Carpenter's Union that. at a
meeting held last evening, it was vot~
ed to refuse to work with any new
union plumbers, steam fitters. gas fit-
tors. tinners or cornice makers, which
crafts are now on strike for increased
wages and better regulations. This
step is taken, the masters say. to fore.
stall the efforts of the master plumbers
to continue their business with new
union men.
it is expected that the attitude as-
sumed by the Carpenters' union will
in a day or so result in a general
strike of the carpenters. of which
craft there are 000 men now at work
in this city. The Carpenters' union
has no agreement with any of the
masters. having refused some months
ago to recognise any longer, tilb inter-
State association. Sincettliat-time the
masters have complied with every pro
vision of the old agreement and thinss
have been smooth.
...o carpenters will be out in a
week." said a prominent union man
today. "When the union voted last
night. not to permit its members to
work with non-union Workman of any
kind. only one result can he expected.
The unions are not a bit timid and
the talk of the bosses making Bridge
port on ‘open shop‘ city is not fright
enlng us a bit. We are well organiz-
ed and prepared for the contest which
is 'drawing nearer every day."
It is expected that the Painters“ un-
ion will sat next. Should there be
any necessity for the brieklayers.
stone masons and plasterers, who have
for the past three or four years work-
ed independently of the other crafts
in the business. would have to quit.
also as it is the masons and brick-
iayers who are the leading spirits in
the new favor organisation. known as
the Building Alliance. A tie up of the
building business is very near.
CROFUT—CATTERALL.
The engagement of Miss Bessie Cat-
tersll to George R. Cmfut has been
announced. Mr. Crofut is the popular
driver of the Adams Express Company.
The wedding will take place early in
September. ;
WANTED.
WANTED—SECOND HAND LUM-
bor or portable building. suitable for
poultry. State price. particulars. also
cstietsrss'fersliggin rweii." - Address 1";
W.. cure of Sentinel. tall 1t
WANTED—~11 GIRL'FOR GENERAL
housework. Call evenings. 39 West
street. South Not-walk. a3 3t
WANTED-0NE HALF BUSHEL
of black currants to be delivered at
once. Market price to Mrs. Harry Pep
per. llowayton. Conn. Aug 3 ti
..
'WANTED—EXI’ERlENCED OPE-
rators on straw sewing machines: ai-
so, a few girls to learn that line of
work, Early applications should be
made to Dennis Rt Blanchard. 132 We-
ter street. j25-27-29 al-B
WANTED—HELPS“ TO WORK
on drilling machine. inquire of the
Automatic Tool 00., East Norwalk.
Bl 3t
WANTED-REL1ABLE MAN 0V-
er thirty to look after out business in
Falrileld county. A good permanent
position.’ C. it. Burr do 00.. Nursery-
men. Hartford. Conn. Augl 2t
WANTED-MALE HELP. LEARN
telegraphy and it. it. Accounting. $50
to 8100 a month salary assured our
graduates under bontl. Our six schools
the largest in America and endorsed
by All railroads. Write for catalogue.
Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinn-
ati. 0.. Buffalo. N. Y.. Atlanta. (3a.. La
Crosse. Wis..'1‘cxsrkana. Tera. San
Francisco. Cal. Aug 1 4m
If
‘ WANTED—FARMS T0 1a.. . l
have ready customers.
Torrington, Conn. 120 st
TO LET.
FOR BENT—40 A REFINED GEN-
tleman. A nice large. airy room; not
and cold water. steam heat. gas. large
closet etc. Centrally located.
dross J. P. C.. Sentinel. South Nor-
walk. a2 in
TO LET-‘21 FOOT CAT BOAT. lN-
quire of J. C. Hawkins, Seaside Place.
East Norwalk. j28 ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
‘ BMPLOVMENT AGENCY—MRS w.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has ear
tablished‘sn employment agency at
Iii Union street. and can more work
forall classes of applicants. Hours
inflammation“ »
“ '_ . 'PROFEBSIO‘NAL. .
warts, permanently unloved by use:
trolyais. Wrinkles. sagging flesh an»
den oyes..snd chin. moth patches. neat.
ed p the use of testes and electrical
sppi cations. Scalp treatment. Dau-
druff. itching scalp. humid _, ,sollsvad
and rmsusatly sumac. *1“
pool I taught. facsimiles . ;
dam Muses arm. I: luau
”TOOL , ' t L '
cameraman.
‘ Giver-side cemetery—Namath. O'snh.
m, .bIIIiiflllly loom.
will“. It infill. to ssisct’aa
. fidMFaTmePd‘i
a
9 Waitress. rescuer.“ ‘
A. L. Travis. ,
d- able offer refused.
l lll‘OOL
. surssvtuoua Ham.- MOLII.
\
“stir" tonight and Friday.
Light 9
variable winds. .
w ”tin”: ;
1 u illlilii
Arrested in Bridgeport for the
Stanford Police—A Fake
Telephone Inspector~8up-.
posed to be the individual
Who Has Operated in Siam-
lord Last November
George Joyce. of East Norwalk, was
picked up by the Bridgeport police.
Tuesday for the Stamford police.
Joyce was wanted in Stamford on sus-
picion that he was the fellow who
got into the convent connected with
St. John's Roman Catholic Church.
November 30 last. and ransacked a
bureau while he pretended to repair
the telephnoe.
Policeman Hickey took Joyce down
to Stamford yesurday afternoon, and
he was taken to the convent to be
identified. The sisters were unwill-
ing to make the identification posi-
tive. although they said there was a
strong resemblance between Joyce and
the man who imposed upon them.
Joyce was locked up pending the ar-
rival of Chief of Police Brennan. who
was out of town on business..'
The fake inspector who‘looks so
much like Joyce was equipped with
the conventionel repair kit and. had
no trouble getting into the convent.
When he was through his alleged rs-
pairs he told the sisters not to use the
telephone for at least three hours.
This injunction struck them as pecul-
iar and then they found thebureau
drawers open and their contents in
disorder. The police station was noti-
‘iod and olllcers went down but the
inspector had flown. Policeman Hick-
ey gained information which led him
to believe Joyce was the culprit and
the state police were requested to be
on the lookout for him. Tueldlly he
turned up in Bridgeport, where he is
well known. and was nabbed. ‘
Joyce was a do it ry in. '
Bridgeport in W“ WSW? “ was
released in Cote ‘ ‘4 j‘ . ’ x. . in
Stamford at the time ' the fake in.-
spectien of the convent tale hone. A
few days later the Spring’al post-
oflce was broken into and t e safe
dynamited. Thezpolice have
that he could tell a good i? , at.
both crimes. l-laniA. a old” _ 31".
and his plcture’lirrlh the MING“ -
lcry. »*
He is 29. unmarried. and a batter
by trade. . --
..~..—. -4...“
The l‘aintcrs‘ Union met last night
in Quittnor‘s Hall, in Railroad avenue.
FOUND.
rouse-sac or soar STICKS.
and carrier. Apply to Wilbur B. Bates.
‘at F. V. Cantreli’s grocery store. Dar-
ien. a2 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE - (lunar, Titans:
rugs. 3x6. also two pair lacs curtains.
all in good condition. Apply at odce.
Steincrt's 6 South Main street. South
Norwalk. ' all at
FOR SALE-A Goon rtaso seat
sale. Private party must sell at once.
'Staudard make; piano as good as new;
For particulars addrcss Post Office “
Box iii, South Norwalk. a3 3t
FOR SALE—SPEClAL SALE FOR ’
August. only. Michigan Steel Boat Co.
launches, 16ft. 1 h. .1) till), 10ft. 2 b.
p.. $125. let. 2 h. p. I225. Cabin
cruiser. "21 foot and up." wooden
launches. 16% feet. 1% h. p.. 8115:
17% feet. 1% or 2 h. p.. .225. Row and
duck bouts, all prices. Catalogue, 49
Water street. C, L, St. John. agenai.
t
FOR SALE-A GOOD ROAD AND
saddle horse. sound. young and gon-
tlc. Good driver. Address B. 11., cars
Sentinel. a2 3t
FOR BALI—v'l‘wo GOOD ROAD
horses. perfectly gentle. No reason-
Must be sold. gig;
a
r m sacs-coon shamans on
war horse. cheap. Apply to Jacob
Stimuli)“ Liveryman,
quire at New York Market.
of ill
res BALI~CADILLAC mono.
bile. No reasonable offer refused: By
appointment.
avenue. Stamford. Conn. Aug. 1 at
sea sacs—car, soar. aim or.
Cheap. Address 0. S. 0.. “All flea.
; business serious. 4,“
J. 14. LIST“ I 00.. HAVILAND
street, have for sale: 1 Sally Phon-
matlc RunAbout, 1 light surrey. 1 cu
ilhion tired runabout. 1 rubber tired
runabout. a steel tired runabout. and
several others. all in good’ condition.
MRS. ANNII M. HAYIB. 00 80.
Main street South Not-walk. Donn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Bhampooiusa
electrical scalp treatment, facial mas:
satiation iron.
.1. A.” WOO“. :l’il B'i‘lill
painter. l’apertlsassr am 2. . .
mils; its: submitted. Ad so.
«do not: fool st Frankllltig’ O
ulnar: Wrigil ,
blemishes removed without pain. 0on7
l‘li‘ ,
n
. t
asses:
M‘q.u.h
Wauhln'rlon" ‘
a. Heerdt. to Clinton. '
«use. a specialty: superfluous hairaud ,
l
Norwalk Chronicler