rm
Extreme. Measures Being Taken
, ‘Iiyftoii’ie Towns lu toulsiana
«Shot dun Quarantine Es-
tablished ., and Trains Pre-
vented from Running
I
NEW ORLEANS. ~Aug. 4.~Extreme
measures which some of the country
‘dibtricts are taking to guard them-
selves from yellow fever threaten to
stop train service and may bring the
federal government into the fever
situation in the south. "«.,The most
radical action thus far on is that
of the police board of Ca casieu, the
second wrest parish in the state. it
has ordered that all trafIIic between
Csicssien and points east. north and
west shall cease at. once and that no
one shall be permitted to enter the
limits of the parish until further or-
ders. As a result the Southern Paci-
fic has been ordered from today to
run no more trains through Calcu-
sieu. which means an abandonment
of tbe‘through service of the line
to, the‘west. Tbs Watkins trains and
the Kenna City Southern trains have
. also, been stopped. it is understood
that the quarantine in a day or two
will be extended to all freight trains.
The effect of the orders In to stop all
mail service into or through Calcu-
eieu.
Reptiles has shut her doors to every-
thing except mail and fuel oil.
At Mermentau. Le... shots were ex-
fi gauged between guards and a negro
w a was trying to pass their quar-
antine. and Lafayette, La.. has issued
orders that only mail and disinfected
height shall come into the parish.
Precautions as radical as these have
been taken in many other sections and
there is apparently as great a panic
new prevailing as at any time during
1807, the bulk of the country laymen
refusing to put their faith in the mo-
squito t roi- . .-
’ riboflgfi" ri‘gi fifty—four
new i: " ‘- rt " receding twenty-
four hours would rdinariiy have a
tendency to cause arm here, people
hsre..ilnd assurance . n a "analysisiof
the detailed t made y the board
of health. it shorts .thst of tee
fifty-limit cases twenty-nine were root.
ed . out of concealment by Surgeon
Mar .3! hard It. . e Marine hos-
vital tor-vi Sufi; ‘. lite. The
arealofuig‘ ‘ . , “w , bel‘ow
anas n... ,‘makng
feeble waging? film exodus
from Louisiana towns where fever
has appeared continued. At Alexan-
dria as the re it of‘a ions case there
one hundred c fluent chartered a spec-
ial train to leave 1 re today.
Archbishop Che . a has returned to
the» city from a through Louis-
iana and express
the state of the.
will issue a pas
advice to meet _ ‘ orgency.
There is gr ring on the part
of those who are, string from the
country districts of North Louisiana.
.Two thousand refugees were compel-
led to remain In their trains at Jones-
boro, Ark.
t The trains were surrounded by state
roops.
So hurriedly had the trains been
made up that no provisions had been
made for food and water and the ref-
ugees Were hungry bud famlshcd. but
their appeals for food were refused.
The unfortunate passengers. Including
many women and children. WI‘I‘I‘ not
permitted to put their heads out of
the window to get a breath of fresh
Ill‘.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-—-'i‘hc quarantine
order issued by the Missouri Born-d of
Health against districts irritated by
yellow fever will be enforced along
the eastern border of the Male as for
north as St. Louis. along the southern
border and along the western border
as far north as Kansas Ciiy.
LIFI AT "CAMP LOCKOUT."
W
_ op concern over
inc health. He
letter. giving his
New York Days Having a Fine Time
on John Shannan Noyt's West
Norwalk Property.
Through the Instrumentaliry of John
Sherman Hoyt. of Contentment Island.
“Camp lookout“ has been established
on his recently purchased properly in
Watt florwslk. There is it frrIi~iiedg-
ad camp. with eight or ten tents. One
at these Is a mess ioni. another s
cook’s tent. and the rest afford sleep-
ilg accommodations for the ion or
twelve New York youths who have
the privilege of camping out there.
The young men now in possession are
having the time of their lives, and
thoraughiy spicy every phase of corin-
1...
”Theme Is locaicd in an ideal spot
' mid; thing, ve of trees. and Is well
laid out. _ 'i.‘ a occupants indulge In
various sports and have a regular rou-
tine of duty.
voudsnow'a sxcuneion.
Do not sricok the popular excur-
sion , run by the New York.
Noni Haven and Hartford Railroad on
“(mailer basis. (see ed). as the
town inaugurated for these trips.
them within the reach of all.
" _ the I class service maintain
Id. were especially Iitrabiivo.
rrsrtr-or BAD w
Iii-chard Street refund for
New iron Nellie
A-monihiy business meeting of the
Norwsik water commissioners was
held last evening. at their office. in
Wall street. 'I‘wo petitions were re-
ceived. one from the residents of East
avenue to Earle's Hill. The other pe-
tition was a similar request for Or-
chard street from residents of that
thoroughfare.
These petitions will be turned over
to the City Council for action, as the
commissioners have not the power to
proceed with the desired improve-
ment.
The commissioners are considering
the advisability of flushing the city
hydrants in order to get out all traces
of the disagreeable water that has
been circulating through the pipes
during the past few weeks. while the
water was low in the Grupe reservoir.
While the latter wasso low thepond
fermented and the III smelling and
tasting water resulted. The Grupe
reservoir is now almost full and the
water is getting back to its normal
condition. The Scott reservoir, above.
now has its full capacity. ‘
A large number of people of the
city are now using filtered or s ring
water and most of them will pro bly
not use the city water for anything
but washing purposes until fail.
Commissioner Wallace Dana stated
this morning that the mains are now
gradually clearing themselves of the
distasteful water with which they have
been filled.
DANCE AT TAVERN iSLAND.
Pleasant Function Given by Miss Elle
Hill Was a Very Novel Affair.
The "Pianols" dance given last even-
tug at the Hill summer residence, Tav'
ern Island, by Miss Ella Hill furnish-
ad a very pleasant evening for about
twenty-five invited guests. The func-
tion was a novelty and was thoroughly
enjoyed in every respect. Eben Hill.
father of Miss Hill. officiated as engi-
neer of the instrument.
The guests were conveyed to and
from Tavern island and South Nor-
waik in the launch “Runckenunnett.”
Among thou' present were: Misses
Lucretia Sanger. Alice Earle. Kathryne
Betta. Marjorie Bishop. Hazel Lock.
wood. Marlon Vernam, Ella Jones.
Somers. New York, Polly Cowper-
thwsit. Denbury. Mabel Mossmsn.
Meriden; Sergeant and Mrs.
Mossnran. Frank Sanger.
Woodward. Louis Leonrmi. Thaddeus
Bette, George E. Curtis, Harold Sey-
mour. oward Pierson. Irving Jen-
nings, orporal Darwin Wadhams. Bur-
gess Jennings. Corporal Gilbert B. 80‘
gart. Lieutenant, Howard Mossman.
Major Eben Hill, Jr.
._..
REV.‘ MR. EGIERT‘C TRIP.
.__..—.—-
Psator of the Nomslk Congregational
Church Sells on Schooner
Edmands. ‘
The schooner George D. Bdmands.
on which the Rev. George D. Egbert.
pastor of the Norwalk Congregational
Chrrrch,.ls a passenger, sailed out of
Norwaik Harbor yesterday afternoon.
The vessel will go first to Newport
News after a load of coal, which she
will discharge at a Massachusetts port
and from there will go to New Bruns-
wick to load with another cargo of
pulp for the St. George Pulp and Pa-
per Company.
The Rev. Mr. Egbert has been
anticipating the trip with much plea-
sure. It is expected that the sea voy-
age will improve the pastor's health.
WOULDJE WRECKER CAUGHT.
Io
Arrested by Railroad Police for
we Attempts to Wreck Trains.
Detectives of the New Haven rail-
road'e force, yesterday arrested John
Kosoco. a nine-year-oid Bridgeport
boy. for two stiempis to wreck, pas
songsr trains at Fairfield on the New
York division of the road. The Kosoco
boy confessed that he. with s compan-
ion. put rocks on the railroad traokr
and they lay In waiting for the trains
to be thrown off. in both attempts
the obstructions were. swept off the
rails by the engine without damage to
the train. The youngster. after his
confession. was taken in the state
school for be a. The iad's father ex-
pressed sstis often that his son was
to be put in a house of correction.
JOYCI Oil/IN Nil LIIIRTY.
Not Enough Ividsnoe to Convict Him
of Robbins Convent in Stamford.
George Joyce. the inset Norwalk
man arrested in Bridgeport for the
Stamford police. on suspicion that he
gained entrance to the convent con-
nected with St. John's R. C. Church
in Stamford. In the guise of a tale
phone inspector. for the purposes of
robbery. was released yesterday. Joyce
could not be identified positively as
iris man In question.
W
PRIIST AFN-Milli) TO IAII-
DALI. NANACIII.
PiT’i‘dBiJltC August ifs-write charge
t”. “it. :h‘d‘tithdtiili“ .rz
may. it
Plitslnrrg harem] club against Thom
as J. Ward. be a student for
the priesthood Minneapolis.
Minn” who aaaoui Dreytrus is his
private has during the gates yesterday
at itspositiou Park. was withdrawn
today by Mr. Dreyfus. Previous to
the bearing the defendant. who was
introduced to President Dreyfueri as
lit Ward . t for his
one“; and it.” wit . we.
”now we... ,
’ . arm iris aunts.
. . but: in! lissi. avenue.
no. more teams
lb
Q
V
MT A T I AT CMKWAY.
tyrosine Wee
IH‘
some ,
v .liesiiieirts of EM Avenue “and
Albert
mi-
Special Te beam Service In
Their Honor Today In St.
Nicholas Orthodox Cathedral,
New York, and Later They
Want to Oyster Bay.
NEW YORK, August i.——-Sergius
Witte and Baron Rosen. the Russian
peace envoys. attended the high mass
and special Te Deum service today.
which Is the date in the Eastern
Christian calendar of St. Mary’s day.
it was also the name day of her Ms-
lesty Marie Feodorovna, the Russian
empress dowager. The services were
celebrated at the St. Nicholas Ortho
dox Cathedral. '
At the conclusion of the religious ser-
vice Mr. Witte and Baron - Roses
started for President Roosevelt's sum-
mer.bome at Oyster Bay. where Mr.
Witte was to be formally presented to
the president by Baron Rosen A ape.
ciai parlor car was attached to the
long island Railroad train which corr-
veyed them from Long island City to
Oyster Boy.
gregory Wilkenla, financial agent of
the Russian government, said today:
"The statement In thirunorniug‘s pa-
per to the effect that Mr. Witte Is
sounding American financiers with a
view to the placing of a new Russian
loan In the United States is wholly
without foundation. Mr. Witte's visit
to Wall Street yesterday was one of
curiousity simply. It is quite true that
he had interviews with some leading
financiers and no doubt he will have
interviews with many more. But all
of these gentlemen are personal
friends and acquaintances of Mr. Wit-
te. who knew them during his term
clothes as minister of finance, and the
calls were of a purely social character
and had no relation whatever to a Rus-
sion loan. Naturally.” Mr. Witte has
long made a study of economic ques-
tions it gives him great pleasure to
discuss with the men of affairs of this
country. these Important questions
with a view to learning of the meth-
ods adopted. in the~ United Statics."
W
DUE TO A MISUNDERCTANDING.
Arrest of s Waterbury Student Charo.
ed Wltir Being an Incendiary.
WATERBCRY. August i.—-—Clyde H.
Miller. the trolley conductor who was
arrested last night on suspicion that.
he was the person responsible for
numerous fires in the tenement district
lately. was released in the city court
today. the charge against. him being
uolled on rnotlon of the prosecuting at-
torney. It appeared upon Investiga-
tion that Miller’s arrest was due to a
misunderstanding. and that he was en-
tirely innocent.
Miller is a young man who graduat-
ed from the Waterbury High School a
year or two ago. and he has since
been trying to give himself a college
education. During the present sum-
mer vacation he has worked on the
Ideal street railroad. Last night he
and his motorman. Henry Coleman. af-
ter finishing work. lunched together
and then started for home. On the way.
they discovered a. fire In the rear of a
barn, and while Coleman ran for an
onlcer. Miller tried to put our the fire.
As he was drawing a burning barrel
away from the rear of the barn. Officer
riouahue appeared and held Miller un-
tiIICIiief Song. of the fire department.
arrived. On hearing the policemau‘s
statement. Chief Snagg told him in do
his duty, and Miller was arrested and
locked up. Rev. Dr. Davenport, of
the Second Congregational Church.
was one of those who interested them-
selves in Miller's behalf today. vouch-
Iug for his good character. and assist,
Iug In procuring his release.
Within three weeks. eight attempts
have been made to set Area In the
Ienemenl district, and fire police have
been very vigilant in the search for
.he firebug. Last night. two attempts
were made to set fire to barns close IO
tenement houses.
IHAILII CAI! DROPPID?
Report days That Rev. G. I. luliocit
Will Not Is Tried Again.
A weildellncd rumor has been cur-
rent unong legal men In this vicinity
for two or three days that the iiriiicrir.
Shaiier case would not again come in
trial in the court of common pleas of
this city. it was tried a year ago
and Rev. C. S. bullock of iiirsiford
was declared innocent of the chars
brought sgsirm him by Miss Isabel a
Shelter of Milford. Since then it has
been in the su reins court on so so»
peel. lie with rswsi from the docket
was stirred today to be imminent.
One report about the case was that
Rev. Mr. Bullock had paid a sum to
have it dropped. without at all prsiu~
dicing his case or In any sense admit.
ting guilt. His leading counsel. Jacob
I'. Goodiisrt. of this city. said in dis
causing this report: .
"Deny that just as hard as you can.
it is not true. Mr. Bullock hasn't cold
A cent and he won't. I do not. bower:
sr- look to rise the case ever come to
trial again."
a TROLLIY .riros re neuros-
arias
A few of the New Canaan Clidelu.
who are can] the at Hickory bind. and
their lady it bad a trolley ride to
sum . Those who
Clustolh.
is. w
I new. rises-es.
1. selfltmwwmwa
“is
of the Sec-
b of Daubury
hen. appears
battled out of
in. the unit have
of the Superior
court asking that. ,helsuit be diction.
tinned without c t to either party.
The clerk bed has. ”thing from the
lawyers in the on but be has writ-
ten to them asitin for further Infor~
motion. , .
The suit was lually for 85.000
damages. Rev. Mr. mu claimed that
Mr. Patches. who.wa's a member of
his congregat ,puhiic meet-
Iiar and a
At another
. used to have
said of‘ Mr. ,
“He is the my l've got
He hasn't an. , . ,
Other statemen . 1 I nature were
also said to . ‘ soui'msde.
Arthur hi. it h n filed an answer
In which he shot flint. the remarks
he made were tyu ' declared that
Breen bad repress
minister dime; " 800d stand-
ing. Mr. Patch ‘ I~od that the
minister had biiau ed a Metho-
dist minister ’in'fs t had been ex-
pelied from them ' at the New
England conference held in Boston In
April. 1892.“ , ;
Both Mr. Breed fd )dr. Patches are
very prominent in Danbury and the
suit attracted wid proud interest at
the time It was‘b . t.
msurr Wildly ur
ssrr INQIIIID ocsrii
Capped Fused band in the
field of ills {finch Vessel
Asnieries, lurid odours lied
Exploded. . '
SAN FRANCIS!) mm i.——An at-
tempt to blow up a ship in mid-ocean
has been repo y Capt. C. Tense,
of the French slip Asuleries. which
has arrived here r m Swanmlllnt
land. loaded wi 1. He left that
port in Jenner! i
or when far out
fuses such as are used by miners to
explode charges of dynamite were dis-
covered In the hold of the ship among
the coal. Had one of the fuses become
ignited by a shock in a part of the
hold where combustibles were accumu-
lated. the ship would undoubtedly
huvo been blown to atoms. Two or
three of them had exploded. bill for-
tunately at points where there was no
gas and consequently no damage was
done.
The presence of the‘fusos among the
coal was discovered only by accident.
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE WHIST.
Given by Mrs. John 8. Seymour for
Mrs. Joseph Tomiinson.
Mrs. Jean 8. Seymour gave a very
delightful luncheon and bridge whist
parry. yesterday afternoon. at her
residence in East avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Joseph 'I‘onillnriou. of Chicago.
who is the guest of Mrs. Charles W.
Shelton.
There were seventeen ladies pres-
ent. and luncheon was sun-ed on the
back lawn. The bridge wirisr followed.
The ladies present in sdriirion to the
hostess included Mrs. Tomlinsou. Mrs.
Edward Betta. Mrs. Charles L. iiurker.
Mrs. C. W. Shelton. Miss Fanny Hoyt.
Mrs. C. W. Cram. Mrs. llibbard. Mrs.
W. i). Vornam, Miss Arms Morgan
Smith, Mrs. William H. Earle. Miss
lrslon iluirerworili. Mrs. Robert Van
lluren. Mrs. lersud liens. Mrs.
Charles Dennis. Mrs. Walter H. Pier-
son and Mrs. William bi. Bette.
OIITUARV NOTII.
M
FUNERAL 0F MR8. HAMILTON.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Elisabeth
Hamilton. of Norwslk. who died at
the home of her daughter. in Bridge-
port. was bold yesterday afternoon
from Grace Baptist Church. i), B.
Thomas ofhciated, assisted by Rev. J.
i). Nichols, of the Knight Street A.
M. It. Church. Interment was in itiv-
erside cemetery. The pallbearers were
.I. Crest. W. J. Whaley. J. D. Taylor.
J. Names. David Green and J. White.
Mrs. Hamilton leaves a husband. two
daughters and three sons. and many
friends to mourn her loss.
li‘IiNIiIRAi. 0iF JOHN OTIS.
The funeral of John Otis. of School
street. will be held at 9 o‘clock to.
marrow morning from St. Mary's
Church. Hr. Otis. who is survived by
it wife. was ill but a week and his
death came as a surprise to his many
friends. ilr. Otis was of years of age.
DILIOATIO MAUI REPORTS.
Washington Como. No. If. P. C. s.
A.. bold Its r lat weekly meeting
in the Mystic C sin hell on Washing-
ton street last night. Notbio our
routine business was mastic , on.
septtbehearinsciresms from dais
tee to the convention were
John it. between. Course If. mt
lips. Fred flattery Jesse broaden,
Willis Avery. Jones. .1. b. m.
vcmmri and i). iiurr Beech.
W
AUTO ITNUCK DOC.
A handsome collie ribs owned by
John bloke. of tassel niece. Murmur.
Will struck in Willi ”Mi yesterday by
. our
“3] ‘ ‘ ‘ .iriunsdlsreiy CM
will...
, sis swear is of industries dist . ‘
WW 1““? . _y
is
iglamour. AUGUST 4.; ,
; will be 400 feet in length. Both will
Mrs. Robert Van Buren Enter-tallied
files to the recent slate convention. m
a deluge
buiobiie. m is
Will Be constructed for the
Metropolitan Steamship Com-
pany, Which is to Inaugurals
Passenger Service Between
New York and Boston.
CHESTER, Pa.. Aug. f.—~Tlre con-
tract for two large passenger steam-
ships for a new service between New
York and Boston. has been awarded
.to the Bosch Shipbuilding Company.
of this city by the Metropolitan Steam.
ship Company of New York. The new
vessels will be of turbine type and
be driven by three turbine engines
aggregating 10.000 horsepower. and are
designed to have a speed of about 20
knots an hour. The cost of the ves-
sels will be over $150,000 each.
Heretofore the Metropolitan Steam-
ship Company has done a freight busi-
ness exclusively. but since the com-
pany has been acquired by Charles W.
Morse. it is the Intention to add pas-
senger steamers to the line.
BURGLARY. IN WESTON.
Nimble Thieves Ran-acted Residence
of Mrs. Mabel Fitch in
Broad Day Light.
Thieves broke into the residence of
Mrs. Mabel Fitch In Weston Sunday
and turned everything topsy tnrvy
from the collar to the attic. The mis-
creants found several dollars in men-
ey. two or three razors and a selection
of other articles and made good their
escape before discovered. No trace
of the stolen goods has since been
secured. «3
The burglary occurred in broad day-
light. while the family was attending
church. An easy entrance was affect»
ed. the thieves. whom. It to thought.
were probably strangers and possibly
tramps. Evidently from the way they
turned things upside down they were
not familiar enough with the surround-
ings to find valuables easily.
PINI LIDGI WHICT.
Club at the Pine Lodge Club.
lllrs. Robert Van Burns was the
hostess at the meeting of the Pine
ledge r.. on Club. Tuesday afternoon.
at Pine Point. The club prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. Thornton Prowlli.
and Miss Fanny Hoyt. while Mrs.
Frank A. Van Brireu secured the
guests' trophy. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the same place
on Tuesday. August 15th. The hostess
on that occasion will be Mrs. Charles
Dennis. All meetings of the club dur-
ing the summer are held at Pine
Point. .
HORSE SANK IN THE MUD.
Contractor William H. Smith had
considerable difficulty with one of the
teams be In using to cart the dirt
from the South Norwslk club proper-
ty on Washington street, about 7:30
this morning. The teams had taken a
load of dirt to the ureadow on Water
street next to the city's property.
where It to being used for filling. The
driver had driven the horses too far
on the meadow, and the. horses' feet
sank deep into the ground. It was
quite a hard task to get them out.
but ihe drivcr succeeded in doing so.
MAY PARADE lN DANIURY.
The Central Labor Union held Its
regular nreeting last night. in the La-
bor Lyceum Hall. In South Main street.
Routine business was trenscted. An
Invitation from the Danbury Labor
Union to participate In the Labor eels
brstiou in that city on Labor Day was
read. The invitation was discussed.
brrl It was decided to consider the mat-
ier at the next meeting. The Den-
bury Union Iii planning to have a big
time at the fair grounds on Labor Day.
and wish the participation of the Nor-
waik Union.
TRINITY NAVAL INCAMPMENT.
The Trinity Naval Reserves held
their business meeting lst night and
voted to have the annual encampment
during the last week In August on
Nsuvco Island. No committees for
the purpose were appointed last night.
but at the next meeting. which is to
be held out week the details of the
cosmonaut will be arranged and com-
mittees appointed.
VISIT“ s IPLI NAII "LAND.
The «armies of feedbuth Norwalk
Methodist Sunday school to Steeple-
chase island. yasterday.,was s rest
success in every way. About t res
hundred members of the loudly
school and their friends made the trip.
and all alloyed the day’s‘piessure...’rhe
trip unmade is good order. and so
mishaps “occurred to tbe‘
They arrived home about o’clock.
’ W
rear iron russncotesia re.
TIINT .. . »
The Norwslk Helpful Association
purchase a test for the use of
intercom Menu. and it Iguana
erected on the grounds near t bulb
dies. it will semodsts air
will be Merlin Man. who wire
‘0‘)!
WW
«urauv a. saint.
, tum arms:
‘ ‘11.; is,
and the first one to be iastsliedihm.
found in the Bishop lot some time
‘ ‘ LEADS COUPLE TI) COURT
” ‘ lilohols {can Guilty of‘
I 'Siitmiiilnii . liberties illitiri
guru an. Jackson. of new
ilurweik .
Frank Nichols, in Brideport, realis-
' ed yesterday what trouble his drunken
spree had made for him Wednesday
night so that he was very penitent.
This did not save him from being
found guilty by Judge Stevenson on
three cira‘rges. breach of the peace, re-
sistance to ofllcers and an assault on
one Eva Jackson, a colored damsel
from South Norwalk. He was sen-
tenced to thirty days in jail on each
charge.
Miss Jackson was so bashful that
she could not speak show a whisper
when testifying in the city court yes-
terday morning. She told the court
that she met Nichols on Middle street
endowed him to direct her to the
railroad station. instead. he ‘ took
her to the coal barge. where he was
ompidyed and there tried to assault
her. She had escaped and made her
way to the police station, where she
lodged a. complaint against Nichols.
Patrolman North and P. Compass
were detailed to go and arrest him.
When the policemen got to the Non-
gstuck dock where the barge was.
Nichols became abusive. He said:
"You have got to get a warrant from
the government to arrest me."
The‘polioemeu boarded the boat
Nichols locked the door of the cabin
and stood ready with a big club to
tackle them They broke down the
door and overpowered him. .
.‘Nichols pleaded not guilty and de-
nied siI remembrance of the night
before, saying he was drunk. He
said:
”This Is the first time i was ever
drunk. and If i keep my right mind 1
never will be again."
WAC BU RGLARY ATTEMPTED?
Robben Discovered in Southpof‘l De—
pot Early This Morning.
Police headquarters in Bridgeport,
received a telephone message early
this morning saying that the South-
port railroad station was being rob-
bed.
Men were scen in the building ex-
tinguishing the lights. Sheriff Buck-
ley was notified and officers were sent
to the scene.
Later it was stated there was no
burglary.
N RWALK BAPTIST PICNIC.
has decided to hold its an ual picnic
at Steeplechase Island, ridgeport.
Special trolley cars will convey the
scholars to and from Bridgeport on
Tuesday. August Iiith. Should the day
be stormy the outing will take place
on the next fair day.
WANTED.
WANTED—STEADY, HANDY. RE
liable man (married preferred) not ov-
er 36; for general work. Reference re
quired. Royal Squab Company. and
of Newtown avenue trolley line. Nor-
waik. at
WANTED—SCHEMIAN GIRL DE.
sires general housework. Apply 17
Water street. South Norwalk.
WANTED-—A'l‘ ONCE. TWO MEN
to work as helpers on well drilling
machine. Apply to E. N. Sippcrley.
Wcsiport, Corfu. at St
WANTED—8 OR 8 CARPENTERS
at once. Apply on the tub. 12 Concord
street. new school house. Horton S:
Honiiuway. Contractors. at St
__....-...._,.._.. . .., W ...
WANTED—A mastermind“.
housework. Call evenings. 30 West
street. South Norwslk. as at
WANTED—ONE HALF HUSHEL
of black currents to be delivered at
once. Market price to Mrs. Harry Pep-
per. Rowsyton. Conn. Aug 3 ti
WANTIDTTMALE HELP. LEARN
telegraphy and It. it. Accounting. :60
to 0100 a month salary assured crir
graduates under bond. Our six schools
the largest in America and endorsed
by all railroads. Write for catalogue.
Morse School of Telegr’phy, Cincinn-
ati. 0.. Buffalo. N. Y.. Atlanta. 0a., La
Crosse. Win. Tesarkana. Ten. San
Francisco. Cal. Aug I for
WANTED—FARMS ’I‘O s.. . I
have ready customers. A. in Travis.
Torrington, Conn. lliil lit
sunrises serious.
J. H. LdITIR A on HAVILAND
street. have for sale: 3 Sally Pneu-
matic Runabout. I light surrey. 1 cu-
shion tired runabout. 1 rubber tired
runabout, a steel tired runabout. and.
several others. all In good condition.
use. ANNIE a. nav' (if so.
Iain street South News . Conn.
err...“ “scam than
n .
electrical scalp treatment. facial mas:
sage a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. ’
newsrooms.
farm-re. mesa—«mun. dens.
tifittihliiy ii hurries at the arrests
crush Weathers
u. some beautifully rum.
serge itiewise
i
The Norwalk Baptist sunday school ..
'5 PS t g ",
portion. Cooler In s ‘
iii-day fair. “Light variable wind
in. ‘
Japanese look Possession”. of:
Sakhalin Island on luly 3i;
Secured Valuable War Sup
plies, Russian GoVsriiuredt‘
Property and Records _ "
W“ ‘
TOKIO. August 4.—-The bulk of the
Russian garrison st Sakhalin surren-
dered to the Japanese July 31. . . ..
TORIO. August 4.'«Noou.——A report
giving details of the final pursuit.“ and
surrender of the majority of the brine
siau garrison on Sakhalin allaudsv'heb
been received, as follows: .'
“An Independent cavalry coiumuon
the afternoon of July 20 attacked-the
enemy south of Poles and rented him.
driving him southward, capturingtwo‘
field guns besides a number of rides
and a quanlty of ammunition. . I
“On July 29. the cavalry. being rein“
forced. vigorously pursued the enemy
south of Taylan. which lies 25 miles
south of Kykoff. The enemy halted
at Cool. 25 miles south of Tuylan, and
at 5 o'clock In the morning of July 30
sent a letter under a flag of truce to
the Japanese commanding officer from
General Llapnoif, the Russiaugover-
nor. saying that the lack ofhandage
material and medicines and the cou-
sequenst Inability to succor the wound-
ed, compelled him 'from a sense of hu—
manity to terminate hostilities.
“'ine commander of the Japanese
force replied, demanding the delivery
of all war supplies and property of
the Russian government. the noise
lured. and the delivery of all maps.
records and papers relating to the
Russian civil and military adminis-
tration and requiring their delivery ‘
In reply at 10 o'clock on the morning
of .July 31. otherwise an attacking
movement would Immediately be
started. . . ..
"Col. Toiivifcb on behalf “Cover-
nor Llapnoff. met Col. , label. Janen-
eee chief of staff on t a morning of
July 31. and accepted p posed terms.
"Gov. Liapnoff, seventy ofiicers and
thirty-two hundred inaniof the Rus-
sian garrison, then surrendered.
papers and military supplies. are now
under Investigation;"“"‘ ‘ . - '
ne’er. 7‘"; '
LOST—BETWEEN WASHINGTON
street. bridge and The Knob. email all-
ver watch, A. M. C. enti‘avad on gold ‘
shield. Suitable reward if left at 12
Franklin street. at St
FOUND.
‘ FOUNl}——AT ROTON POINT A
bag containing money and other arti-
cles. Owner may have It by describ-
Iug contents b letter to C. K. 8.. Son-
tinel office an paying for this driver.
iisemeni. ‘ at it
FOUND—SET 0F GOLF STICKS.
and carrier. Apply to Wilbur 8. tea.
at F. V. Canirell‘s grocery store. Dar-
Ien. a2 3i.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP. THREE
rugs. 316. also two pair Iapa.curtains.
all In good condition. Apply at once.
Sielnert's 6 South Main street. South
Norwalk. :3 8t
FOR SALE—A GOOD PIANO FOR
sale. Private party must sell at once.
Standard make; piano as I as new. ;
For particulars address out Ofllce '
Box, 49 Norwalk. all at
FOR SALE—SPECIAL SALE FOR
August only. Michigan Sibel Boat 00.
launches. 10“.. l h. .p 3110. Hill. 2 h.
p.. 8125. iiift. 2 h. p. that. Cabin
cruiser."21foot and u ." wooden
launches. 1W. feet. 1% . 1).. Mid;
17% feel. 1% or 2 h. p.. “25. Row and
duck boats, all prices. Catalogue. 40
Water siroei. C. L. St. John. aggnzté
s
FOR SALE-“A GOOD ROAD AND
saddle horse. sound. young and geri-
tio. flood driver. Address 8. H.. care :
Sentinel. a: It
FOR sALs-urwo neon norm
horses. perfectly gentle. Non-risen:
able offer refused. Must be sold. to
quire at Narration Market. ’ as it ,_
0 ”IT.
FOR RINTu-TO. A RIIII'INID Cliff-
ilsrnrrn. A nice terse. airy room: not
and cold water. steam heat. gas. largo
closet etc. Centrally located. Adi
dress J. P. 0.. Sentinel. South New
walk. as If.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NPLQYNINT marrow-rims W. ,
J. loos. announces that she has es-
tablished an employment agency at
u tin street. endow secure work
for at classes of snow. Hours
sroriamriotam. .
PROFESSIONAL.
OUPIRFLUOUI HAIR, souls. .
warts. penneneniiy by use ,
Irolysis. Wrinkles. sagsi flesh ril- ,
dcr areasnd chimmotli , new
entry the use toniossiuieleeuloai
applications. will install“. -;
dririi. behind scalp. cute. rill
a antral-finance Iy .iuirui'lI *
7 i
WWW“ Hurray
“rite; spoils. consisting of clothing. -' “ "
Norwalk Chronicler