Ian Wile-limped or Left .the
‘Slllltllll'd Hospital, Walked
flatly Milca‘ln‘ Pouring liain,
But , Accompanied Officers
Back ‘ ~
Wilton‘s peace "and quietness of mind
was rudely disturbed yesterday by the
appearance of Defy. the man who at-
tempted to kill himself in Stamford.
‘Monday nights by slashing his arm
with a sharp pocket knife, as told in
these columns. last evening. After his
efforts at self annihilation. Duly was
taken to the Stamford Hospital, but
Tuesday be either escaped from that
Institution or left it of his own free
will. Chief. of Police Brennan, of
Stamford. told a reporter that the man
jumped from a window, but at the
hospital it was said that he walked ,
out of the building and no effort was
made to stop him.
Duly was asorry looking light when
he was first noticed in Wilton yes-
terday. Apparentlyhe had been ex—
posed to the elements since he left
the Stamford Hospital and had prob-
ably spent a great deal of the time
Walking... His clothing was saturated
from the heavy rain and he was de-
lapldated generally. , ,
Selectman W. K. J. Hubbell. of WI]-
ton, has been on an outing at Com-
po, and while making a trip back
home for the afternoon. came across
Duly, who was acting like a demented
man. To all inquiries he would sim-
ply say:
. "My name is John Daly and you
can't convict me of a crime 1 never
committed."
This was the same greeting he had
for- number of people whom he met.
”'3 lining that the man was in no
lit condition to be wandering about.
Ml“. Hubbell tried to get him to ac-
company him in Norwaik on a train.
but he refused flatly. Selectman Hub-
bell then came to Norwalit to see if
something could u _ be done for Daily
_ ed with the po-
v.‘ but was inform—
ed that do Dilly ~‘ ad escaped from
Stamford, that min the proper place
to return him. The Wilton selectluan
WW8 the services
of Wrwalk cougtablb but none was
It, . it» .0: . ~..arv short
handed link «a; all, liibhll then
deputlzed Wilton, than to take charge
of the erratic Duly. Who was taken
to,8tamford‘ by Samuel Keeler. Wil-
liam Slotlng and William Guntiey.
Duly was not informed of his dea-
tinatlon and did' Olimilke any siren-
uous objectiwfihbligh' lie Imported
the warning: .- l‘s
“If you try»: t0““:f0ilghllOll80
there'll be trouble":
Mr. Keeler'w hopes-and carriage was
used ill the trip’ as for as Norwalk.
and when Dilly was requested to
change to a carriage procured from
the Dunn and Banks stable. he re-
plied vcry decidedly that he would
not. "Walt here until the undertaker
comes." he said.
it being evident that persuasion
was of little avail, the services of Of-
llcer Thomas lmatheriand were enlist.-
cd. The officer told Dilly that he
would have to go along with the men.
He wanted to argue the question and
took the officer to one side to show
him ‘a look. He also said that he
wanted to go back to the place be
had just mine from and would if he
had to walk. The situation was twi-
tlng rather Inter ting and the nth-
cer promptly too hold of tho man.
marched him to the carriage and ur-
derod him to not in. italy was ap-
parently awed by the pollccman'u
changed lino of action. and did as he
was bid. Evttlontly, also, he believed
the officer when the liliicr told him
that his companions would take good
care of him, for he reduced no trouble
whatever on the trip to Stamford.
Daly was turned over to the titani-
ford authorities at the police station.
and did not. discover thiI intention oi
the men accompanying him until the
station house was l'Nli'lli‘Il. lln started
to turn back. but was takon charge of
and searched. batcr ho was locked
up.
it lsauppoaad that Daly‘li full name
iii Frederick W, Daly and that ho is
areal ill of Terminator, N. H. The
autho ties of that place will probably
be communicated with.
THE UNDIRGROUND CONDUIT.
sou-alia—
me.
Telephone idea luau Operations Yn-
tarday lo Weatport Avenue.
min of the Ameriran Tele-
graph and Telephone Company boson
the war of laying the underground
conduit t rough Norwalk yesterday.
The work was started In Weatport ave-
nue. The route ibruugh Norwich his
all a layout in Westport avenue,
it avenue, til-asunder. West are
hummer the Armory hill and down
Con ectlcut avenue.
a conduit is in line with the
more work of building an on.
demand telephone service the «mire
iii no from New York to New liar
V0!!-
WlOLiN IIPMIINO ans PAT-
' Tllli Militia.
Mae Village who has recently
teeth! from Wuodwa avenue to the
~ ’ ~ nulldlu . East orwalti. is pre-
to do al aorta of reualrl
. lea. Marni must in:
to do turn are
"ii,
Hungarian Colony in drlduepari
finally [rolled by Strange
Story of Woman
BRIDOEPORT. Aug. i'f.—-A portion
of the Hungarian population of this
city became greatly excited yesterday
afternoon when the report spread
through the lllast Side that Annie Bed»
per, a Hungarian servant girl. who
was asphyxiated Sunday and buried in
St. Augustin cemetery Tuesday, was
really alive. ,
Several friends of the girl went to
the grave this afternoon for the pur-
pose of decorating it with flowers and
left it in a great state of excitement.
claiming «that they had heard Annie
calling from the grave in her native
tongue. They claim that she was
screaming that she was alive. Rush-
ing to the undertaker who had charge
of the burial they told him what they
believed they heard and then proceed-
ed to make it known throughout the
East Side.
Upward of 500 persons gathered at
the cemetery and for awhile there
was great excitement. Among the
group was a sister of the deceased.
Some one had told her that her sister
was buried alive and was crying out
to be released. .The sister became
excited and insisted on the grave be.
ing opened. No one appeared to take
the initiative in that line until about
it) o’clock. when the grave was open-
ed by Grave Digger Cummings. The
casket was not brought to the our»
face, but the top was taken off in the
grave, and the friends of the dead
girl were allowed. to see for them.-
selves that Miss Bedner was really
dead. There were none of the usual
signs that the body had been buried
alive. .
The remains reposed in the casket
just as they had been placed there
by the nndertakers. This finally sat-
lshed the friends of the girl that the
cry of the afternoon was a fancy, and
that the excitement was without war-
rant.
Mlss Bedner was 17 years old and
was employed at the home of Angus-
tus Herthel. 228 Bushnell street. When
she went to bed Saturday night, she
blew out the gasund her dead body
was found next day. She had been in
this country but a short time,
DISTRICT DEPUTIES
KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS
James T. BrennanmiStamlord.
Appointed for District No. i2,
Which includes llorwalk
NEW LONDON. Aug. 17.—Statc
Deputy James Tevlln. of this city, to-
day unnuuncctl his appointments of
district deputies, Knights of Colum-
bus. as followe:
District No. i (New Haven Bram
lord and Mllford)-—Jnmos J. xhnedy,
New Haven. '
District No. 2 (Morlden and Walling-
ford)-——N. .1. Downey. Wallingford.
District No. it (Hartford, South Mau-
cllesior, Windsor Locks and Thomp-
sonvlllel-Jollu B. lillrkc. Windsor
Locks.
District No. i (Willllnanllc. Put-
nam, Danielson, Waurogan and Moo-
sup)—Edward A. Sullivan, Danielson.
District No. 5 (New Britain. South-
Ington, Bristol and Unlonvilie)-James
'l‘. Mesklll, New Britain.
District No. 6 ('l‘homaston. Torring-
ton. Winsted and illtchtleidl—Thomas
li‘. Wheeler, Winsted.
District No. 7 (Waterbury, Nouga—
tuck. Seymour and Ansonlal—John M.
Heal-nu. Naugutuck.
District No. ii (Bridgeport and Der-
byi-«N. i’. Flynn. Bridgeport,
District No. 9 (Dunbury. ileihol and
Riiigcficllilw-M. J. Barrett. Dnnbury.
District No. it) (New London, Nor-
wich, Montvllie. 'l‘aflvllie and Ston-
lngtonlfiM. P. Fitzgerald. New Lon-
don.
District No. ii (Middlrtuwu. Crom-
well and Portlandl-wdoscph I“. Quirk.
District No. ill (Stamford, Norwalk
and Creonwlchlw-Jamou T, Brennan.
Stamford.
District No. ill (New Milford. Sandy
Hook and Newtownlr-ii‘rank J. Moore.
New Milford.
LUNCH WENT Aa‘l‘ltAY
One Hundred Lowiaboro People Could
Not Find food This Moon.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of St, Paul's Mission held to-
day at Roton Point was not as much
of a success as had been expected. It
was to be a joint picnic with the Sun-
day wheel from inwlaboro. which was
to come by wagon. The Mwiaboro
people were to bring the teacher for
the entire party. but through some
mlauaderstandt they did not. arrive
leaving about t plcaicliurs at the
point, on the verge of starvation. The
picnic will be held again tomorrow
i'nld it is hoped they will have better
tick.
LAWVIHC VI. IUCINIOD MIN.
W
name dobeduiad i'er Tmrrow Has
Icon Postponed Until first
1' orally.
The game of baseball helwucn the
lawyers of the Norwalka and the tier-
walk business men. scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon has been postponed
until Thursday of next week. ii is al-
so stated that an admitslon will be
charged and the moods turned over
to tile Norwalk lilo-dial.
I‘DIIVO'H FILLING UP.
The Norwallt water commissioners
Arterial-an. rumors ,
warrant ill salve _.
“loslo Williams." In the Ilsa
.raoili
f
TH
so
Carrying Trade from New
York to Hartford, Had a hard
Time illi, Norwalii-el’repara-
lions "blade to Abandon Ship
at the height of the Storm
HARTFORD, August 17.-'i‘he nor'-
caster that has been blowing discom-
fort down the spines of people here
abouts and causing the starting of
biases in fire places for the last three
or.four days h been making life not
only uncomfo able. but even uncer-
tain for barge camalna and their fam-
ilies traveling between Sound and riv-
er ports and New York. Tuesday morn-
ing a particularly husky squall rode
down through the Sound on top of the
general storm and tow boats scram-
bled for port half full of water. ‘
Mrs. Othello Driscoli. wife of the
captain of the good barge Josie Wil-
liams, and Mrs. John Dewey, wife of
the grocery man at No. 34 Front
street. came up from Bridgeport yes-
terday on the railroad and told their
friends how near they had been to be
ing far away. Mrs. Driscoli is an ex-
perienced sailor and is not so much
affected by her experience. but Mrs.
Dewey says that life on the ocean
wave is not for her. notwithstanding
her name.
The Josie Williams has been any
lng coal from New York to this city all
summer. Mrs. Downy sells groceries to
the barge captains' wives so she be
came acquainted with Mrs. Driscoll.
The latter suggested a trip to New
York and back on the Josie Williams
as a nice diversion for Mrs. Dewey. and
the groceryman's wife agreed. inlet
week the Josie Williams went down to
the metropolis and was loaded there
with coal.
The Josie Williams had a line. past
sage as far as Norwslk. She left. No“
York Monday evening and Mrs. Dewey
says the progress around the brilliant-
ly lighted city and under the great
bridges was so fine that she knew
something would hive to happen be
fore the voyage ended to even things
up. The Josie Williams was one of
live barges drawn by the tug Sachem.
Being lilo smallest she was put at the
tail end of the string.
During the night the storm began
were running high. An hour or two
later the squall struck. Mrs. Dewey
says is came without any warning
sweeping right straight down the
Sound bowling and boonlng and bltln.
at the tops of the waves. The waloi
was piled up ahead of it and came
down in great code as if 11mg island
had washed away and let the ocean in
All the barges were loaded low and
the sons crushed down on the flat
decks six and eight feet deep, banged
up against the frail wheel houses not
high up on the roar of the boats and
finally sllped off aft. When the
high-links began Captain Othello
Drlscoll and the deck boy made rush-
es between seas here and there on the
deck battering down the big hatches
and lashing everything movable to the
stanchiona. Meanwhile. the women
had put all the carpets and other
things supposed to be dry up as high
as possible in the living quarters under
the wheel house.
it wasn't long before the storm had
the boat of the tug and the long line
of barges began to swirl about and the
Josie Williams was Just like the lush
on a whip. She was snapped about.
first one way and then the other. thing
into lilo trough of the waves by the
icrk of the big hawaor. picked up bod
ily and thrown back again by the Ir
rcnlsilhie wind and water. She groan
ml and cracked when the line dragged
her prow down Into a big wave which
she was trying to ride over as any
good heat wants to.
Pretty mu Captain Driscoll found
that water was making to the hold.
it. had been running through Mrs
Drlacoil'a home for an hour or two
though she and her guest kept the up
per band with pails and brooms. The
deck boy had been gutting a llitlr
white around the gills and he lay down
on the floor. unable to move from aca-
Iicknall. Over in an opposite corn-
or was the captain's big collie almll.
arly affectrsl. When she saw them
Mrs. Driaooil took sick herself. Mrs,
Dewey was too frightened to do any-
thing.
The storm gave no signs of wearing
away as the morning passed. Captain
Drlncoll took a look at the dory to see
if it. was shlpahape. Mrs. Driaocll knew
what that meant and dragged herself
together enough to pack the most at
cable of her and Mrs. Dewey's things
into a small trunk which aha carried
3;: into the wheolvhouso near the dorll.
are the as n was clinging to the
wheel when a was not making sure
that. the boat was still afloat by trying
the water in the hold.
The crews ”and the other people on
the other barges and even on the mg
were worrying a little themselves as
much for their own a his as for those
on board the .lmlla llllams. which
they knew was having no? worst time
of it. The rain was poor ng down no
hard that the captains could not use
fm one barge to another. but that
k . tile hawsers were pulling all
along the line. The captain of the
ins: «talented that. he «instructor
rescind word
in???
. ftarnwuhe i
m was: into harbor. no and
smut-simmers»
ALL, no: or Tilt
unaware,
. To Advortls
and when daylight came the waves
Waylon harbor and made for that
A little a m '
owl that mt? out
c
. New We .,
Man Who fill at Ideas Pul-
aate Willi [it .
For several yea; ' there has been
talk among the iroad men, and
others concerning young man by the
pains of F. C. Coley. They have said
of him that he is aiman of ginger, en~
terprise and snap ‘
mailman of large ily. with trigl-
vnal Ideas. and how eiltuow that some
of this random-ital , sproves beyond all
question that he is milieu of this
stamp. . 3 l ; ,.
During manygiyeam'pnder the ad-
ministration ofefiashe , r Agent C. P.
Hempstead. tilqjgN w‘,,ork. New Ha!
van and Hartfo‘pd ,lroadadvertlsed
steadily, but u ’ (on, an ‘eatenslve scale.
it is underst .that.‘Mr. Coley, how-
ever. will inaugurate aFIystem of pub
llcity that will beat my of the ear-
marks and charaotdriatlcs of the cam-
pangns of publisityidirected by George
ll. Daniels. of the .New York Central
Railroad, which hallo the effect of mak-
ing it the most famous line of its kind
in the world. 'But Mr. Coley will op-
erate along original lines.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad will therefore be-
come betterkmwn to the travelling
public, and no station along its lines
will be neglected in the campaign oi
publicity. Among the first to receive
special attention will be the suburban
communities of Connecticut, and The
Norwslks and surrounding towns in
all probability will lead the pmcesslou
with a series of beautiful viewa. These
pictures by the way were collected by
Ticket Agent George W. Harris from
Photographers George as. North and
E. M. Jackson. ,
Already many of them have been
forwarded to Mr‘. Coley, and these will
be embodied at an early date in a
beautiful brochure to be published un-
der his dlrectloa‘.,
The indications are that Mr. Cole;
viii enhance the drawing power of his
railroad for new residents. and bring
them out of the great'clties into the
suburban localities along the line of
the New Haven road.
He certainly has a splendid oppor
unity to demdto» lilijti‘gngth as
a maker of passenger business.
LAST TRIBUTEO OF RESPECT.
Funeral of Oliver E. Wilson Held This
Afternoon From Family Home.
The last earthly tributes to the late
Oliver E. Wilson occurred this after-
noon. when the funeral was held from
Vlr. Wilson's date-residence in West
avenue. At the request of the family
he services were very simple: The
Rev. Chnrles W. Shelton officiated and
the remains were temporarily placed
in the receiving vault at Riverside
Cemetery.
Tho directors and officers of the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk acted as hon-
orary pail hearers.
HOWARD COUTU.
llowurd Coutu. aged nine months.
died Tuesday night at the home of
his parents. 10 Marshall street. Filli‘
oral services will be held at the
home of the parents, Friday after-
noon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. l.. K. Moore
officiating. interment will be in Riv-
‘i‘lililts cemetery.
ADA MAY LAYDEN.
Funeral services over tho remains of
Ada May llayde'n, the four months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .iobo E. Day-
den, of York street. Norwulk. was held
this morning. Interment was at St
Mary's Cemetery. The child was one
of twins. the other baby surviving.
FUNERAL Oii' THOMAS KINDILIEN.
The funeral of the late Thomas Kin-
viillen was largely attended this mor-
ning from St, Joseph's Church. Rev.
r‘athcr Fltageraid otllclated. The pall-
bearers wcre Michael Honilhean.
lumen Maloney, Bartlcy Msioney. Ml-
!bacl Reynolds. Owen Kindllleu and
George Manor. The flower bearers
were William Nolan. Matthew Kindl-
lieu. Thomas F. Cole rendered Ava
Mario and Calvary. accompanied by
tildward J. Hands at. the organ. The
interment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
STEPHEN MAISCH.
The funeral of Stephen Mplach was
held this afternoon from his late home
in Main street. A German clergyman
from Stamford anointed and Inter-
ucut was at Riverside Cemetery. The
llorlll display was very molly. The"?
were delegates in attendance from
Nnrwalk Aerie. Fraternal emu- of
Eagles, Pioneer Hook and ladder
Company and the Human.
IUIT AGAIN" "Hills “TATE.
thobflald Iavin a lack Wants 03.000
on Account Meek Transaction.
lult has been broulht by the hitch-
deld llavln nectar. of ltidgelleld. to
recover til. 00 from the estabo of the
late John Ii. Ferris, papers beln serv~
all today '3‘ Deputy Sherlif in n W.
scatter. a writ recites a number
of complicated transactions in re.
rd to stock and underlirlllng certl»
cater of the Blue Mountain iron and
Steel Company. of flaltlmore City. The
mailer is a very colupllcatcd one. there
tonne a number of contingent transac-
t Gilli. -
The roll to brought lhrouull Allor
ueye Wstroua and D”. of New llaveu.
“Mr. William rationed a barber
mew mesa: “flair-All for
ruff if hilt ill a wonder-
u'eaowheldlar‘a and
M care.
erlaaa‘a ., its and all drum.
liaison, sooner l7. ,xgo‘s.
that he is a rall- w
’i
j A uncut. Will to; con own ohm...
The “Menace,” Which Was
Brought Across the Sound
, Yesterday. is the F Inert Vea-
sei in Norwalk Waters—
vcompletcly Equipped in
Every Way '
fl —-————-—-
Captaln William H. Hoyt’s newly
purchased yacht Meuona arrived in
he harbor yesterday, and Captain
ioyt spent most of today in exhibit-
dng it to his friends. it is without
question the most handsomely fitted
craft in the harbor. It was built two
years ago at Morris Heights. but has
been used very little by the previous
owner. Mr. Cartledge, who has a sum-
mer home at Huntington, L. l.
The Mellona is'ilfty-four feet long.
ten feet beam and draws about three
feet of water. She is fitted with a
line sixteen-horse power Morris
Heights naphtha engine. installed in
an engine room in the stern of the
boat. Immediately forward of the on-
give room is located a spacious galley,
litth with ice boxes and lockers for
dishes and kitchen utensils.
Forward of the galley is the dining
room. which has a stationary table
in the center and finely upholstered
seats about the sides. Forward of the
dining saloon is the main cabin with
sleeping accommodations. and forward
of the cabin is a large, commodious
pilot house.
The interior of the boat is finished
in mahogany and quartered oak and Is
very elaborate.
The craft has fine lines and is a
good sea boat, as Captain Hoyt as-
certained yesterday in coming across
‘the Sound. He had a sloop in tow
across and while the water was very
lumpy, the Mcnona made the trip in
line shape. Captain Hoyt goes to Oys-
ter Bay tomorrow in the craft and lat-
er in the season intends to take a
trip to the eastward for a couple of
weeks.
Chrl Wicks has shipped as engineer
ind crew.
, lasuaauca aoear wmerso.
Troubie‘Grovvlnn Out of Summary Pro-
ceaa Case in Weatport.‘
Salvnlor Palms. an ltnllan insurance
agent, was severely horsewhlpped yes-
terday afternoon, in West avenue. by
We of his fellow countrymen. As a
result two arrests will be made today
if the men can be found.
Palms was walking along West ave
one. when Gabriel Bruno and Vin-
cenzo Masselia drove past. They live
on a piece of property ill Westport
owned by Pillma's mother. Recently
Attorney Cuneo began a summary pro
case for their election from the pro-
perty. They came back and started
to discuss the matter with Palms, and
in a few moments lost their tempers.
Bruno is alleged to have used the
horsewhlp on Palms. and Massclls
beat him with his lists. Palma’s lin-
ger was broken in the row and he. was
quite badly bruised and scratched. lie
made complaint to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Tammany and warrants have been
Issued for his assailants.
MORE OF EAST I[NORWALK TROU~
B
a
Selectman Avlaon Bays Work Was
Contemplated Nine Months Ago.
Selectman Alfred Avlsnn sold to»
day in reference to the disagreement
In the board yesterday ovcr'lhe work
he and Selectman Brown desired to
have done in Osborn avenue. liiaat
Norwalk. and which First Selectman
Dcvlne objects to. that the lob Is by
no means a new one. but, on the con
trary. in one that he has been trying
to have done for the past nine months.
Mr, Avlaon states further that the
protruding manhole is an obstruction
that should be removed and he has
the opinion of the town counsel. Al-
torney Levi Warner. that ii is up to
the selectmen to cut it down. Mr.
Davina believes that it. Is up to thc
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. in addition to
this, there is some grading to be done
on Osborn avenue. between Rowan
street and Van Zandt street.
WOW 0? AMIIIOAN MICHANIC
- OPHOI .
At the regular meeting of ”adult
Council. No. i. O. U. A. M.. which
will be held in Mystic Chain Hall. on
Friday evening, August filth. the state
board of silicon will be present. in
whose honor a supper will be given
b the Council. The degree team will
to prepare for the coming «soon.
which will be a. very busy one. and a
very important meeting in general will
be held to which all medium are re
dad‘s-till to make a special ellort to
a .
ems HAYMAKIW «aromas.
(locksmit- Haymakere. of Norwalk.
will meet this evening. At this time
vented. which will be held in south
ltldorwlllk on labor Div. will be elect-
a . .
HONIOKINH ‘ TbMV.
is having its usual picnic-today at
Steeplechase island Bridwport. , .
outta was ori lually, ac sdulad
Tueagmbut a weather _ _
an- em
ooauuoav‘ m. . .. . ,
del, alas to the State Haymairera'cou- .
'l‘lle Norwaik Baptist Sunday school tel
' ‘ :atl railroads. Write for unloads.
Pullman reaction
‘ Fair tonight. W”llfl‘idlyt'lii‘p,~
In northwest portion. Light “W‘n
feast winds. ' .
rwo can-rd . ,
FOR OLD SOLDIERS I "Al SIR
Meeting of Those Interested In‘ I ll
Its Establishment Held at
Middlelown, Yesterday
MIDDLETOWN. August IT—A meet-
ing of those interested in the plan to' BLUSE AT H N ‘
provide a dormitory home for aged and , , - . .
infirm soldiers and their wives and tori '
hiiiiyfblddilhbdfuhii‘. (limit: Sakhalin. Idomniiy, Limitation 3;,
r- stabilise? can: dill“; 20' Russia . S" "W- in
highly elevated part of the town, and render of talented Shlps, lilil .
Grant of Fishing Privileges)
domain to be Settled ’
is a probability that the home will be
located here. There are 30 couples
In the state who are anxious to enter
such a home as is planned. the cottage
idea having been abandoned.
The meeting agreed that a society
shall be formed and incorporated by
the state officers of the womens’rellef
corps who are: Mrs. Miles, of New
Inndon. president; Mrs. Richards, sec-
retary; Miss Hayes. of fine Meadow,
treasurer; Mrs. Bovine. of Easthamp.
ton. Major lra Hicks; of New Britain,
Chaplain . R. lpweil. of Mlddietown.
Mrs. Barge, of Hartford. Mrs. Ham-
mond of Rockviile, Mrs. Wright. of
Norw oh, and Mrs. Wright. of New
Haven, directors. After the society
ls incorporated officers under the char-
ter will be‘ chosen. The corps will can
ry on the work by making appeals for
funds through its own members of the
G. A. R. camps. luster on the Logis—
lature will be asked to give financial
assistance.
If favorable terms can be made there
W
PORTSMOUTH, N. IL, Aug. 17.?— ‘ ‘ "
FIVe articles of the possible "treaty
of Washington” remained to be con-
sidered when the peace plenipoten-
tiaries resumed their session at the
navy yard this morning—Sakhalin, up:
on which it had been impossible to
agree and which had been passed over;
indemnity. limitation upon' Russia's
sea power, the surrender of the in-
terned warships and the grant of fish-
ing on the littoral of the maritime
provinces. Remuneration for the cost
of the war. it is believed, is number
nine, the first article to come up to-
day. How far it will be thrashed out
before it is "passed orcr" is prob—
lematicai. Fishing rights Runs will
yield. There only remain llm tatlon
upon' Russia's sea power and the sur-
render of the interned warships. The
final struggle is close at hand and
preparations are being made for it.
When the remaining points of pos-
sible agreement are demonstrated an
adjournment will be taken. probably
until Monday, when the plenipoten-
ARCHITECT LAVELLE SUES.
Suit has been brought by Architect
R. H. Lavolle. of Boston. against
Charles F. and Louise D. Tristram, of
Norwalk. to recover 8300 for plans pre-
pared for them in June, 1903. The ac.
tlon ls brought through Chamberlain
and Hull. of Bridgeport, and real es-
tate of the defendants was attached
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Scuiley.
as shown by the records of the town
clerkjs oulcc.
(Continued on Elighlh, Page.)
TO LET.
TO LET~—2 DESIRABLE APART-
ments of i and 5 rooms respectively
each fit) per month on Falrileld are
non . Apply to J. M. Layton, 5 Railroad
avenue or Mrs. A. J. Keith, 61 Cedar
strcet. ul'i 3t:
To LET~~~ROOMS TO RENT. CEN-
traily located, Address Box Mil, Nor-
walk, Conn. , gold t!
WILL ENTER YALE THIS FALL.
Allen London, of Winnipauk, clerk
in Hubbell A: Staples‘ Water street
hardware store. has successfully pass-
ed his preliminaries for entrance to
Sheffield Scientific school, and will
enter Yale this fall.
catscssr [turner
VISITED or surouas
Pane of Glass in the Door Broken
Out, and Interior of Building
TO termsnr'l‘. loll. was on
four rooms, with bath. suite is for
man and wife; six moms. also store
and basement. '34 North Main street.
inquire William Hillsdon, 6 Elisabeth
rstrect.. " ‘ , ,"'a163t
‘ 5?. ,T" *3,“
. Dlaarrauged. But Nothing it edit. “LE ' _
Missing FUR SALE—A HAND-MADE abn-
about wagon, cushion tires. in first
class condition. Inquire mornings at
Burglars entered the Crescent 22 North Main street. 9,17 3;
Laundry, last evening. and turned the
place upside down. Entrance was ef-
fected through the doors on the south
FOR SALE—i6 or. CAT soar.
with spare and rigging. no anti. will
side of the building. A light of glass ‘seli ml. ‘35. B. S. Andrews. 13 Park
was broken by throwing a stone sircct, Norwaik. 317 3',
through it. and a bar was raised.
So far as could be ascertained this PROFESSIONAL.
morning by George R. Van Alstyne.
the proprietor. nothing was taken.
the desk in the ohlcc was ransacked
and overturned. but as no money is
left in the building. the burglars were
Miss ()lstot‘s Private School will be
gin.lts full lcrm September nineteenth
at l2 Washington street. A Kinder-
gllrtcn lilcparinloni with special touch
disappointed. or will be furnished If desired, also fa
'T‘“ ""‘ class for older pupils from ten to it -
*‘8 lbs. 500d 00'0”“ be“ m" 25" 3‘ teen years of age. All new patrons de-
Hayes. string, to place pupils in this scholol
M“ will p ease notify Miss Otalot all car y
WANTED. as September sixth. I? IV
SUPERFLUOUO HAIR. MOLIQ. 5.
warts. permanently removed by «leo-
trolysis. Wrinkles, sagging flesh un-
der eyes. and chin. moth patches, treat
ed by the use of tonics and electrical
applications. Scalp ireatinent. Dan-
druff. itching scalp. quickly relieved
and permanently cured. Shampoolng,
pupils taught. Consults on free. Mao
dam Frances Murray. ' Elisabeth
street.
WANTED—-~PEOPLE TO KNOW
that Thomas Village reliable patient
maker has opened ofllces in the Keogh
building East Norwuik. and solicits
your patronage. Violins and musical
instruments repaired.
WANTED~~AT HICKORY BLUFF
Grocery Store. smart active boy about
17. at? it
WANTED-"MAN TO COLLECT
for a large concern. Must have good
references A salary and commission
paid to the right man. no bond rc-
qnlred. Address A. C. A.. Sentllpell‘.
a
WANTED—“Urh‘lCE ASSlS'I‘AN’i‘
as bookkeeper and bill clerk. Must
have had some experience. Apply
Lockwood Mfg. Co. if
WANTED-4i BRItlI-l'i‘. iNDIlrlTRi-
one young man. of exemplary hailing.
for a tea delivery wagon. Must know
how to drive and take proper care of
his entire rig. Must write a fair
hand. and possess sunlcient tact. and
ablili to Increase a partially estab-
lish route and must not be afraid
of hard work. and long hours where
uroesuarya A permal‘lontthsolariad no
a t charm to any par .y a can qua-
ify through indisputable references. hearing across, matters the, name
Address "A. B. C." Sentinel onion. "Thomas 'I'. Dorsey? Reward for rt»
aid at turn to Mrs. Dorsey. ti. Belden Place.
MISCELLAN 8908.
EMPLOYMENT loaucrmuaa w.
.l. Wllwx. announces that. the had or
isblished an employment aged" at
23 Union street, and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
atolla.nl.;1toiiu.tn.
CEMETERIUI.
Riverside Cemetery~lilmalk. Colin.
seventy acres beautifully located.
bola to suit all. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhaoa Superintendent. on me
made «to it
LOST.
Leer—4i MASONIC CLASP rm.
.. “on...” .. Norwaik. .
waaraownus‘ 'ro WORK on r ‘
wall drilling machine, inquire pi i; WITNESS serious. '
,, , .. .
hipperlay, Saugatuck. Conn.
WANleu'l‘O ,Llil'i‘. WEDDAP:
pointed residence furnished or unfur-
nished Norwalk or South Nor-walk,
good location. Advise promptly X.
otinoi. sill 8t
WANTID -- NBAR NORWALK
farm of about iii auras. Mall in ,
land. 1 State price aad..all , rs.
Address ”no. cars of sentinel.
WANTID—MALD Hm. LIAM!
by and it. it. Adrenaline. 050 «age. a specialty; accorded“
a mouth salary. mined our blemishes removed wt
uatu under bond. Our sill schools sullalirta flow
”It!“ iii America “it! and WW ‘
.l. ii. lill‘fll a co. HAYWARD ~
street hay. new and nilhnd it»
gone aad carri for ,_ la. Aldo
build to order. us start payout
Militia
repairing iand ,
with rubber rut.
custom
Shading." ,. ,
idle. ANNIE id. HAY”. all so. ' ,
Main street South Norwaik. Coon. ‘ “
graduate in dermatology lldly sull-
clts your pnirouage. I, Impound. ,
electrical scalp treatmentflrfhoifiiummu _
3-
1"!
flow of 1's ‘ . Gill a»
m... estimable” » all. h...
on. than... 1: , M’
Cal ., , militia
b
Norwalk Chronicler