7 Rev. Lewis It. Mom Tells of
the History In Connection
With the Matter, and Adhorcs
to the Stand Ila Took Two
Weeks Ago
' m
The Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor of
the Norwalk Methodist Church, had
another inning. last evening. on the
combined subject of Sunday baseball
and the treatment he had received at
the bands of the local newspapers
since. he preached his highly Interest-
ing discourse two weeks ago.
Pastor Moore emphatically declared
that he felt last night about the mat-
ter exactly as he had a fortnight ago
and had had just one apology to make
and that was to his ministerial breth-
rcn. He wanted to apologize to the
latter for the clumsy manner he had
taken to defend their honor.
As to the newspapers. he thought
that they, instead of he, should be the
ones to make apologies. Mr. Moore
announced some time ago that he
would etplaln he stand he had taken,
last evening, and in consequence the
congregation was considerably larger
than usual. There were present mem«
hers of several denominations.
The Scriptural reading by tho cler-
gyman included the first five verses
of the last chapter of Second Timothy.
Appropriate, also. with the theme at
hand was the singing of hymn N0.
584. The last line of the first verse
reads: “To beat lhy courage down."
thn the several stanzas had been
complcicd, the pastor turned. took a
swallow or two of water from a glans
at hand and facing the congregation
again. paused a moment or two. while
he glanced about the edifice.
Bcforo the silence had become real—
Iy painful, Mr. Moore started in:
"Cato, implacable enemy of Carth-
(Continued on Sixth Page).
~.—.-.—.
HAD ANOTHER FIRE.
St. George Pulp and Paper Company:
Boiler Room in a Slim.
Fire broke out copyable afternoon
among the room beams in the boiler
room at the plant of the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company. in Smith
stroct. Norwalk. The blaze was believ-
ed to have been caused by the over.
heating of the boilers. .
The employees of the factory wont
to work with firc polls as soon as the
fire was discovered and an alarm was
also turned in from Box 15 at the (tor.
ner of Main and Wall street. The
department was on hand in quick
time and though a line of-bosc was
laid. tho wuicr was not turned on. Ex.
iinguishcrs from tho I'iouccr Hook
and lunldcr truck and the hose wagons
were used instead.
,BOTTLE FOUND AT THE KNOB.
Adolph Fred Lindgren Rewarded by
Emile Girard.
Saturday. August 12. Adolph Fred
Lludgrcn, of in Pleasant nvcnnc, pick-
ed up a bottle containing a note. The
bottle was found on the bunch of The
Knob Outing Club. , '
The bottle contained a card of liimilo
Girard. of thc firm of Roulci and GI‘
i'ard, ill Nassau sircct, Ncw York. The
bottle was thrown overboard by him
when Ollpnsiio li‘ori Scbulycr, Roar
Collcgc Point, August 8.
-Mr. Idodgron soul a Ioiicr to Mr.
Girard, telling of the find, and has re-
celved two bottles of fine Swiss wine
for his pains.
BELL ISLAND PARTY SAFE.
Spent Friday Night at Lloyd's Neck,
Long island.
The party of six who wont out, from
Dell Island Friday in William b‘.
Clark's catboai and about whom much
anxiety was full arrivcd aafcly Retur-
dAy afternoon having sailed back.
They landed on Lloyd‘s Neck. hour the
Life Saving Station Friday night, but
it was blowing too hard to rclurn that
night. They found a party of camp-
ers on Lloyd's Neck, who made them
comfortable over night. and they stern.
ed back Saturday morning. but were
becalmed for a time. All urrivcii safe
ly. much to the relief of their friends.
AMONG VISITED NORTH BEACH.
Steamer Huntington Carried 490 Peo-
ple on Sunday Trip.
The Arlen Society's excursion you.
terdiiy on the steamer Huntington to
North Beach. i.. l.. was a grout suc-
cess. There wcrc 490 persons on tho
boat. and the day passed without an
unpleasant incident. The return trip
was safely made, the bout arriving
born at, about 8 o'clock and discharged
its tired. but happy passengers.
SOUTH MAIN STREET RUNAWAY.
, A. big gray horse owned by Michncl
Tudor, who keeps a saloon at No. 11
Benton street. ran away yculcriiny ni-
tcrooon in Scrub Main street. and for
A time there was conuldcraiilc oxciic~
meat. The horse left the wagon in
front of the Hotel Clifford. and con.
tinned on with the broken harness
dangling behind him. The animal
was caught at the corner of Wood
andhurbsnk streets. and was quite
bsdl out about the legs. The man
dfl'fl‘ the turnout was not hurl.
us..-
will cannon CLARKI, so u 100.
Often a splendid on not to _ cubic
your money If youhu ,. bull cg lot,
but list
3:» human. .
. mm...» . -. .._
inning point. but
norm
come. as second film latter.
IIISliLTS rue mo ,
Known as “Regimental Liz"|
Silo lioltlt lip ‘ colostiuard oi
the Third Connecticut
That the Third Regiment flags. the
United States colors and the State in-
signia were insulted by a woman
known as ”Regimental Lin" at the en-
campment of that regiment, which
came to a close at Niantic Saturday
night. was made known today when
the story told by members of Company
if. at Stamford, and of the color
guards, Private Frank Haggcrty and
Harold Allen, got out. Whether or not
Colonel Gilbert Fitch will take (:03-
nlzance of the insult has not been
learned, as he is absent from Stam-
ford_ the regimental headquarters.
The regiment was three miles from
camp, doing advance guard duty. and
the companies were sent along with
H Company and the ambulance to a
distant point. An elderly woman. a‘
resident of Niantlc. came out of her
house and handed the two color sor-
geants matches, with which she do
mended that they burn the flags. They
refused, of course. and she then ad-
dressed insnlting language to them
and threatened to burn the flags hen
self, taking hold of them at the same
time. Threatened with a bayonet she
retired to her house, and the guards
jumped into the wagon, thinking the
episode was over.
The woman suddenly appeared with
a double barrelled shotgun and. point-
ing it at. the guards, commanded
“Now you just get out of that was;-
on.’ They could sse the caps were
on thegun, so they jumped out, and
while one held her attention the other
disarmed her. H. Company came up
to aid of necessary, and the gun was
broken do two and returned to her.
The woman was known as "chlmen-
to] Liz” by the Second Regiment.
which was In camp previous to the
Third's encampment.
-—MR. GEORGE CLARKE, 50 x 100.
People who wish to make money will
call. and see the maps of building lots
in Norwalk Park. Pick out your site
for a home,nnd I will help you.
SGHOONER HASKELL
NOW A TOTAL WRECK
Maia Nelson Taunson Drowned
on Handkerchief Shoal, Near
Chatiiam
CHATHAM. Mass. Aug. 2i.—-'l‘he
caol laden schooner M. C. Haskell.
bound from New York for Rockland.
Me. is a total wreck on Handkerchief
Shoal and her mate. Nelson Taunson.
of Rockiand, has becn drowned. Cap-
tain V‘Vinilcld and the other members
of the crew rcucbod shore in their
own bouts today and reported that the
vcsscl ran aground on the shoal late-
last night at low tide. and when thc
.‘idc iurncd sbe rolled over and sank.
A thick haze which obscured the lights
on tho shoal, was the cause of the
disaster,
Captain Winfield stated today that
be was Working his vessel up over the
shoals last night in a light wind and
moderate son. The atmosphere was so
illllfk that he could make out only one
of the lights on the Handkerchief
Shoals Ilgblship. He also was able.
in discern Chaihnm Ham and (‘lltlERV—
ored to shape his course by these two.
The efforts was not successful. how-
over. and the schooncr struck on the
shout
Believing they would have time to
anc their effects before the vessel
changed her position, Captain Win-
field, Male Taunlen and Steward Ol~
and went down into the cabin. while
the other three membcrs of the crew
prepared the boats. With the rising
tide, however. the schooner began to
roll. The captain and steward hastily
run io'the deck. but the main stayed
behind, thinking he might still save
something. Suddenly thc schooner
went over and the sen rushed into the
cabin. Haunaen was caught in the
trap and was drowned.
The others succeeded in putting off
In their boats. but they remained in
the vicinity of the wreck until dny~
light. They were sighted soon after
down by Captain Kelley, of tho Mono-
my Palm life laying station. who put
out to their assistance. The men.
however, rowed their own boats to
the life saving station. whcro tlicy re-
mained this forenoon.
Male 'l'aunson leaves a widow and
five children in Rocklnnd. The other
members of the crew were John
gingerly. Otto Beck and Alock Clay-
or .
It In understood that no attempt will
be made to raise the schooner. but
she will be stripped. so far as penal-i
tile. She carried about 400 tons of .
coal and it is stated here that neither.
vessel nor cargo was insured. i
The M, C. Haskell was built at
Rockiand. Me, in 1306. liar not lon-
nngo was 299. and she was ill feet
long. 28 feet in breadth and 11 feel
in depth. libs was owned in Rock-
land.
TAOLLIY CAR will" TRACK.
One of. the north hound trolley cm!
on illOnNtll‘OlOfl and Darius and of ihn
imiiay line jumped the track at the
switch near Spring tir'ovo celnctel‘y.
Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. it was
it o’clock before the car could be
laced on the track. and passengers
or points below'the switch were com
pulled to walk to their destination. .
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
another car lumped the rsiiuai the
the clam was
ting the r on
superfine“ in
Mint; as» '3 spy-1.3,? giggly-fix Host,
7 ’
i
French Officials Giving Every
Assistance Possible in lap-
aneso and Russians in Their
Struggle in Portsmouth—
Crisis Likely to be Prolong-
ed Beyond Tomorrow '
mm.
PARIS. Aug. 21.-—0fllcials, both gov-
ernmental and diplomatic. are appar-
ently preparing to lend every assist-
ance to avert the failure of the peace
negotiations at Portsmouth. Premier
Rouvler has suspended his vacation
in Switzerland fer the purpose of at-
tending a special cabinet council on
Thursday next. Mr. MacCormack, the
American ambassador. will return
from Carlsbad Wednesday for the pur-
pose of being ready to exercise any
friendly influences in his power. M.
Jussernnd. the French ambassador at
Washington. who is spending his vaca-
tion in the country, will also return to
Paris In the middle of the week.
According to the foreign office. Pro
mier Rouvlor's return has no direct
connection with the peace negotiations,
However, it will afford him an op-
portunity to consider the situation at
an opportune moment, as it is the
explanation that the crisis will be
prolonged beyond tomorrow, while the
pleniputentiaries communicate with
their respective goVernments regarding
the inability to agree.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-’I‘he Associated
Press was informed at the foreign
office today that President Roosevelt
has not requested the British govern—
ment to make representations to Joe
pan on the question of peace. The
foreign office thinks it would be im'
pertinent for the British government
to request Japan to modify her de~
rounds. The government believed that
these demands. are moderate and that
Japan should nt be deprived of the
fruits of her victory. .
The foreign office further said ét
did not behave that Japan would run -
ify the terms put forward at the op-
ening of the conference. Official re-
ports received by the government
from Russia take a gloomy view of
the situation. The members of the
British cnhlnot are divided, some tak-
ing a hopeful view and others believ-
ing that all hope of peace has been
dissipated.
i'tiii'l‘SMOll'i‘ll. N. H.. Aug. 21.—«
The emperor‘s reply to the message or
Mr. Wittc, transmitting the proposi»
tion of Mr. Roosovcli, had not been
received up to norm today and was nol
cxpccicd until [Ollltll‘l‘tlw at the curl»
lost. It is therefore bclicvcd likely
that there will be no final show of
bands at tomorrow‘s session of the
picnipotcntiarlcs,
The Japanese today noiiilod tbc firm
from which they rented a combination
safc for their papers at. the hotel. to
iakc out the safe and render their
bill this afternoon.
This would have been an Ideal day
to negotiate peace. It is an cvon
piensunter day to bask in the warm
sunshine on the veranda and this is
what many of the attaches of both
missions are doing. The principals,
however, Baron Rumors and Mr, Take-
him and Mr. Witic, have no time for
recreation. Before breakfast this morn—
lug Mr. Wilts. although he was not
feeling well, was hard at work and
he scarcely stopped while breakfast
was served to him In his room. liar-
on dc Rosco had not fbturnuii from
Magnolia.
No plans for either mission have
been announced today. but as both an-
expecting cablegrams fmm their home
governments which may decide the
fate of the negotiation is is unlikely
that they will go far from tho hotoi
today. The Dolphin has returncd or-
dcrs to sail for Boston for Boston and
will probably get umicr way this inor-
ninif.
Both the Russians and the lap-
anese have almost finished the prop-
aration of the protoclon to bc submio
led at the meeting of the conference
tomorrow afternoon. The features oi
the protocols is the presentation of
the reasons advanced by both llltll'll
for the divergence of' vicwn upon ihi
articles upon which no agreement was
reached. On article five. the reunion
of Sakhalin. the Japanese i'iillJI that
they are entitled to the island as well
as by reason of their national rights
to its possession on because of its
present mcuputlon by the Japanese
forces. The Russians. on the con-
trary, insist that up to 1830 Japan had In
nevnr claimed any right tnbnkhaim
and at that time only twonyénvo un-
married Japanese lived in the south
of the island during the fishing lair
son. Admiral Poontiatine opened the
eyes of the Japanese to the value of
Sakhalin when he went there in 1m
and initiated ncmtlatlons for the hou-
session of the entire island, by Rus-
sin. It was then that Japanese. in or-
rier in make good her claims. tried to
colonize the island. stating that the
Alan race which lives there. belonged
to the some family as the art that in-
habitual: of the northern in nude oi
Japan. In 1859 Mouruvicif. governor
neral of ‘Amur. tried to pornundc
span to yield In her claim to the
south part of Sakhalin. but did not
succeed. as the Americans had his
ready begun to support the Japanese
in th ir altitude against Russia. The
page lations bemoan Ritalin and Join
an started in use and continued for
twenty years. audio with the treaty
of 186. by which amuse!
. at? Mitre ‘or m
scorn uoawntx. noun. MONDAY. sue. 21.:
Russia over manhole island was roc-
osnised. " ,
Russia declarestlista claim for in-
demnity under the circumstances is
unprecedented androvioyvs the piston
ical occasions whermiudemnuy was
paid in support of h r contentions.
Most of those precedes s have already
been made publlc'dn connection wit
a recent Associated Press interview
with Mr. Mentalist The procotol also
states that Rhssia throushout her his
tory has‘nevor paid a war indemnity
not even when Nanieon the Great in-
vaded the Muaoovlte empire in 1812
and occupied moscow. With regard
to article ion (the interned warships)
Japan insists that the'uurrender of
interned warships which have sought
refuge in Neutral ports as a spoil of
war is not. contrary to international
law.
Russia, however. asserts tliatvintec
national law affords no precedent for
a claim for the possession of property
in the safe keeping of a neutral.
OYSTER BAY. L. I.. August 21.—
Au unexpected phase of the peace no
gotlatlon developed today in the ar-
rival here of Baron Kaneko. a special
representative in this country of” the
Japanese government, for a cooler
once with President Roosevelt. Baron
Kailcko's visit. it is‘kncwn. was ar-
ranged hurriedly. -lt'was 11 o‘clock
when he reached Sagamcrc Hill.
'iSSlili iiN
liltiiil fl‘iiliifl
’Alichsei Connors. a Well-known
South Norwalk Man. Held in
. Await the Result of Injuries
Holdiliciod Last Night On
Britto
Chargcd with an assault which may
result in the death of sixteen-year-old
Harry Rritio. of Marshall street. Mi-
chael Connors. of Water street, is con-
flnod in the South Norwalk lockup, an.
able to secure bail. Bi'ltto's condi-
tion is such as to cause grave fears
for his recovery. and Dr. W. 8. Bean.
who is attending him hesitated to cor
press an opinion this morning in re
gard to his chances of recovery.
Connors has been living with a wo-
man in walersireet. who claims to be
his wife. Yesterday she and young
llrillo wcnt on the Arion Society's
excursion to North Beach. This in-
ilmucd ('onuor' 'tcmpcr and he waiicd
i‘or tin-m on the wharf. When the
bout Iandcd he attacked Hriiio fierce
iy, sirlklug him in tho oyc and in the
pit. of the stomach. Britio went down
and become unconscious. lie was tak-
en to his home. where he remained an.
conscious during the. night.
Ho had a number of very violent
convulsions and half a dozen men
could not hold him. This morning he
regained consciousness. but is still In
vioicui agony and vomitcd quantities
of blood. .
Dr. Roan stated that it is as yet too
cariy,io lcll how serious his injuries
really are.
Connors was arrested ycntcrdny ovc~
ulug and has as yet found no one to
furnish bail for hint. His case came
up this morning In the town cmlrl. but
Willi conilnucd till Wednesday morninii
at 9 o'clock. to await the outcome of
Hritlo‘s injuries.
LYING 0N TRACK
WHEN STRUCK BY GAR
George Reynolds. Injured on
the Broad River Trolley Lino
Last Saturday flight
(iciu'gc Reynolds, of South Union
avenue. Norwalk. was seriously injur-
od Saturday night on tho liroud River
division of the local trolloy system.
Mr. Reynolds is confined to his home
and will ho for several Weeks to
come.
It is claimed that Reynolds was ly-
ing on the truck in front of Riverside
Camelot-y. Riverside avenim. when the
cor due at ltrond River at 9:30 o'clock
came bowling along at a reasonable
rate of speed.
Molormnn Arthur Bulbs! saw the
man‘s form stretched out bclwwm the
rails and quickly let down his tender
and rcvcrsed the car. Reynoldn' pm»
train body was not. discovered until
the car was within I few foot of ii.
and an a result. the fender struck the
an. ,
While the fender did not silenced in
picking synoldn up it prevented his
going up or ills wheels by rolling his
body over a number of times. This
action was not conducive to pleasur-
able sensations no an examination of
the victim’s person showed.
'As soon as the car could be stopped.
Newman bushel and Conductor Jr»
neon bunrrauri went to Reynoldn' an-
sistiinco and found him unconscious
and hit-oiling from many wounds. The
trolley men, Instead of mmpiciing the
trip. carried the injured man aboard
their car and hurried him down to
South Union avenue,
later fir. William .I. 'i‘rurry was
summoned to dress ilnyuol'is' wounds.
.- 2‘» .n ”will om left log had been
broken. There were also several
scalp wounds and the face and body
were severely scratched up. The leg
mature had occurred lust silage the
III a.
M iii. time of the accident there
were its mourn on the Mr.
avian-m will: Ana, can own neonates.
095-
u i] i iiii
m marlin
Two Boats Containing Several
of the Younger Residents of
ThaiLocality.Wore Out All
Night'But All Returned Home
Safety
Water street, South Norwalk, was
hysterical, this morning. when the
news became circulated that two boat
loads of people, twenty-three in num-
ber, most of them boys. had started
yesterday for an afternoon on the
water. had not yet returned. Even
the fact that there had been no wind
with which to sail and the boats had
no means of propulsion failed to calm
the excited parents and relatives, and
the sound of walling predominated
this morning over the other noises of
this busy street.
Mothers walked up and down among
the excited little groups of talking.
gesticulating people. wringing their
hands, fathers not saying much. but
with worried looks, small girls dig-
ging their knuckles into their eyes
and wailing loudly over the belief
that dear ones had found a watery
grave. Most of the people who went
on the sailing parties resided in Water
street and Raymond’s hicck was the
center of anxiety this morning,
"They'll all be starved. even if they
are not drowned.” walled one anxious
mother. who evidently believed in hav-
ing plenty to eat.
Ono boatload on a craft belonging
to Frederick Ayres s'rrlved about 10
o‘clock and when they landed they
were received with kisses. embraces
and every demonstration of joy from
their friends and neighbors. They re-
ported that the other boatload had
landed on Cdckenoe Islam]. but the
mothers refused to be comforted until
the lost ones madetheir appearance
safe and sound, but hungry as wolves.
Immediately after their arrival smoke
commenced to ascend from the Water
street chimneys and if there had been
a fattcd call on hand he could never
have escaped being butchered for the
ravenous homo, comers.
In the party which arrived first
were William McGuire. Thomas lian-
ford, Charlcs Fluke bouts Fuy,‘-Frank
Fay and George McGuire. They were
on h‘rcdcrick Ayrqs’ sailboat.
The other party was on the sloop
Princess. nailed by William Avery.
in this party were aoventccn persons.
among them being li‘rank ll‘arrlngton.
John Stock. Edward Corcoran. Annie
li‘lukc, Ethel lilrdsall. John Longchak,
(llarcncc Toby, Eugene Toby and oth‘
cra.
They went to Steeplechase island
and were bocalmcd. Captain Avery
started for beam last night. but the
weather lookcd bad. so he waited until
the moon rose. and after sailing all
night mndo land and reported all safe.
When the lust member of the two
parties had landed Water street aban-
doncd Itself to joy unconfined.
ATTENDING PORTLAND EXPOSI-
TION.
Miss Margaret McClure and Miss
Erma Dibble loft South Norwalk this
morning for the. bowls & Clark Expo-
sition at Portland. Oregon. Tlicy will
visit llcnvcr. and rctum by the Nor-
thern Pacific Railroad.
-DON'T FAIL TO GO TO NOR-
WALK PARK.
chl Saturday. 4:30 p. m.
Delini'mo, Auctioneer.
- WANTED.
WANTED-(THUS TO WORK ON
paper boxes. Apply to American Pa-
per Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and River
strcolli. Norwalk. all] fit
WANTEDWTABIM llOARliERS.
good board and a first class cook. 23
Union street. hill in
WANTIDw'i‘O Shim. NKW CABIN.
at upright. grand piano in beautiful
mahogany case, l’nrty needs the mou-
oy. Address P. 0. float Till. a2] ill
WANleu—MllilJNEIts. A GOOD
maker. also an apprentice. Apply
Thursday August 2ith, to M. F. Ack-
orman A Co. Norwalk. s21 3t
wanna — cournrnn'r ml...
for general housework. Wagon $20
per month. J. Debi, Rowpyion. sill 3i
waurnomrumm AGENTS BY
the John Hancock Mutual Life Ins.
fl. Salaries paid. References requir-
ed. Apply to w. it. Arnold. Bupi. iii
Washington sirciii. all at
wANTaMuxrnninnono no
lei waitress. Apply at Ollflorn Natal.
a f,
WANTID .. YOUNG MAN AS OF-
fice assistant on btmlikccpcr and bill
clerk. Must have had some expno
more. Apply Inckwood Itfg. Co.
WANTED «4 NEAR NORWALK.
farm of about iii acres. Must be it
land. blots price and all portion us.
Address Film. care of sentinel.
< WANTiltiA—MAMO lifilif’. LillAitN
ioiournphy and it. it. Acmunting. filo
W. B.
grsdiiatcs under bond. Our sin schema
the largest in America and endorsed
b all railroads. Wr'ic for catatonic.
ores school of Totem-n by. (Stanton
smeawm Tourism. tiles.
WA“: ' V V w
to $100 a month salary around our ’
All. 0.. Buffalo. iii. 1h. At his. (in... in u l
mans IIE BillliiiiT .
nacho fiElAETERY
W... .
President Stratfon. of West-
chosior Lighting Company.
Finds 400 Graves on New
Farm
_—_.-
NEW ROCHELLE. Aug. 21.——Presi-
dent F. A. Stratton. of the Westches-|
ter Lighting Company, who recently
paid i$65,000 for a farm on the Wilmot
road. in upper New Rochelle, has
made the discovery that he acquired.
with the property a negro cemetery'
with four hundred graves In it. The
cemetery is in the center of the farm
and was established seventy years ago
by an old Huguenot. John Soulice.
who. used it as a burying ground for
his slaves.
In recent years negro residents of
New Rochelle. East Chester and Ma-
maroneck have hurled their dead there!
The last funeral took place a week
ago. when a white woman who had
a negro husband was laid to rest. in
the old graveyard.
Space for graves in this cemetery
for many years were free to the fam-
ilies of. dead negroes, but about thirty
years ago the place fell into the hands
of a man who. fearing the negroes
might claim the right of way to the
cemetery, made them pay $1 for each
funeral which passed through the
farm. '
Negroes of New Rochelle are much
excited because they have heard that
Mr. Stratton intends to build a large
country mansion on the place, which
will mean that the cemetery will be
wiped out and the gravestones razed.
The negroes have no control over the
graveyard, because the man who deed-
ed the property to use as a cemetery
named a board of trustees, but failed
to provide for any one to succeed the
members of the board. The last mem-
ber of the original board of trustees
dicd twenty years ago.
Mr. Stratton is in Maine on Ills va—
cation. and a number of men are on—
gaged In clearing the lands for build
ing purposes. He was dumbfounded
when he discovered that he owned the
negro cemetery of New Rochelle. but
just what instructions he left concern-
ing it cannot be ascertained. ‘
RELATED OYSTER SET
BUT A LARGE ONE
Owners of Ground and Workers
on Natural Growth Beds Are
Eiaicd Overtlio Prospects
Oyster growers. who until the last
few days have been very gloomy the
proapccts of there bclng‘ n oysicr
“sci." are now overjoyed to‘lud that.
there has been a rather belated sci.
but a very largo one. which means
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
them.
Almost all the dealers have found
not on their oyster grounds amt unless
the woaihcr should prove to he. very
scvorc it will be a rocord breaking
rear for them. Thcrc is reported to
ho a vcry large set on the natural
‘zrowlh beds. which will be welcome
news lndccd to those who depend on
these bcds for their living.
Last ycar the .first evidence of a set
was discovered July 28. This your it
was not until August iii that the dim
inutive spots made their appearance
on ”If hundreds of thousand bushels
of she In which had been thrown ovcr-
board for the spawn to fusion to and
develop. .
find there bccn no not the oyster
:mwcrs and ”natural growihers"
would have becn losers in a ircmcn»
dons amount of money. This danger
is passed. and with the not of last
vear developing nlccly there is a sea-
«on of unwontod prosperity ahead for
the oysicrmcn. .
Captain William ll‘. Hoyt showed a
Sentinel reporter specimens of ilir
not taken from Souihport beds, Bridge
port beds and olhor beds. The sholili
were literally covcrd with tiny oysv
irs. He stated that reports from along
the Mag Island ahorc were all on
morning, and that the act promisi'y
to be fully as good as last ycar.
Other dealers also rcportcd that
they had heard good news from their
grounds.
It’s impossible to'best an ignorant
man In an argument.
" won SALE.
FOR SALleHAiil'l‘ON lN GOOD
condition. Apply to C. H. Cumming».
No. 288 Illant Avonuc, ffnst Ntll‘wli‘llg
all i
FOR IALlc-ON EASY TEAMS ’i‘ti
party having Alibi) cash. handsomc
millage 7 rooms. lino lmmiion. hath.
steam heat. not range. Apply Main,
Gamble. Ail Scsvidw aveniio.
FOR IALl—wMUfl'l‘ Bill SOLD A'l‘
once, a very desirable property. well
located, consisting of lot intixiiiii.
house of is main, beside servants‘
rooms. all improvements: barn: build-
Iim nearly new; no reasonable offer
refused. inoulrc of D. iii. llnll. flouti-
or Black, Bniith Norwalk. Conn.
mgr.
LOST-«A BLACK AND Wiii'l'li
pointer dog. answers to name Spot.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
in h'. A. Van Huron; A ital-ens sire-t.
Norwalk. AIL lt-
Minnizamrlcoos.
IMPLOVMIN? Adthtiledlta W.
I. Wilcox. announces that she has on
unlinked an employment agency at
Talon urinal. and can more wort
for ,‘IlLdlfli’ilifl of Applicants. lions-i
tion.
southwest winds.
so . a
and.
G“ Hilb‘imflu V
:i'sir tonightiwnrmor In wont,
fair: light tuft”
Tuesday
.....-,nwmm____w WWW...MW..MWW.-.....~.._... .. .. ...
. l’
In Eleven inning Gamo.‘8stur—‘
day,Betheis Won by Scorn
of i3 to B—In Sunday Gallic ~
at Stamford tho Norwsllur
Were Whitewashed
Tho Norwalks were a and lot of ,
bull players. yesterday. when they _ *'
went to Stamford, and still builder
when they returned to their domiciles
hero in the evening. The cause of
their unhappiness. in the first place.
was their defeat in an eleven-Inning
game. on the Roton Point grounds, by
the score of 13 to 8. on Saturday. and
their whitewash by their arch enemy,
Stamford. on the letters ground year-
terday, the score being 3 to 0.
Regarding the game Saturday, the
least said about it the better. It was
a comedy of errors throughout, but
‘was interspersed with heavy hitting
hitting and sensational fielding. ,
The consensus of opinion was that ,
the Norwalks would score a walkovei'
against their lip-state opponents. The
Bethcls started out for the game in
the first four innings. scoring six
runs, while nothing but goose eggs >
were credited to Norwalk. In the
sixth, however, the locals picked up
two and in the eighth tied the score
with five runs, thanks to errors by
(Continued on Second Page.)
DIED.
PRIOR~~~AT 'l‘llld RESIDENCE OF,
her son-in—law, Clinton J. Lepper, No.
Ill Washington street, Sunday August
2Utn, Martha A., widow of the late
Capt. A, Martin Prior, of Stamford.
Conn. '
TO LET.
T0 LET~~—’i‘W0. THREE 0R FOUR
rooms. centrally located. Bath. elec~
lrlc lights, can for cooklnl. Rent mod-
erate Inquire at Sentinel office, Nor-
walk.
TO RENTu—F‘URNISHED ROOM.
largo from room. first floor. 39 Chapel
direct. Norwalk. ‘ IZL 3t
REWART‘). ‘ ‘7‘
REWARDwA ousummm an.
ward will be given for information
leading to the arrcsi of parties who
stole by wheel from my residence ,on
‘I‘hursdny night, August I'ith. Edwin
l.. Stevens. Pcuuoyer sirect, Rowayton
Conn. 821 3t
TNFORMA~
tion that. will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the vandals who dese-
craicd tho gravc of Captain Stephen D.
Byxboc.
JOIIN J. GOODWIN.
alii 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss Otsioi's Private School will , e-
gin its full term Soptcmber‘ninetce th
at 12 Washington street. A Kinder-
garten Department with special touch
or will be furnished If desired. also a
class for oldcr pupils from ten to Sf-
iccn years of age. All new patrons do-
siriug to place pupils in this school‘
will please notify Miss Olsiot as early
as September sixth. of SW
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLID.
warts. permanently removed by cloc-
trolynls. Wrinkles. sagging flesh un-
der eyes. and chin. moth patches. been
ad by the use of topics and electrical
applications. Scalp treatment. Dan-
druff. itching scalp. quickly relieved
ind permanently cured. Shampoolul.
pupils taught. lonsultailon free. Mu»
dam Frances Murray. ti Elizabeth
street.
.,,
cameraman
Riverside Cemetery-Norwalk. coon.
inventy acts! beautifully located.
into to suit all. ii. in wins to select s
'ol. while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorbosl Super-intention. on tho‘
mud- iviio if
BUSINESS NOTICES. ,
m TIMI or PIACI. insulin!
for war. Have your furnace. Itovalnri
range cleaned and repaired now and
be ready whnn‘ibe cold winter coma-i,
All kinds of repairs (raters. bricks.
aim for any make of furnaceor stove
furnished. Send postal today. it. C.
Thompson, flit Dani IVtifllifl. Bani Nur-
wsik. all lit
J.,H. Llfl'll O (30.. id ViliANl)
street have new and second and we.
guns and carriages for sale. 'liiao
build to order. Let us figure on your
repairin and painting. Carriages
chain with rubber tires. "Horse
Slipping."
Ml. ANNII Al. HAY‘I. woo.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn.
music in compulsion kindly soil»
site your immune. dilemmas.
electrical scalp treatment, facial low
specialty; superfluous hair and
sits. removed without pain. Outl-
nnitatlcn ma
Awhnvauglfll. m ,
some.
Norwalk Chronicler