J
dudes Taylor Decides that the
Turtle is an Animal, and that
Accused Was Guilty oiDruel-
iy of, a Purely Technical
. Character —~ An Appeal was
Promptly Taken—Dip Turtle
Escaped .
The famous turtle case against
Captain Charles Ducross was settled
this morning. as far as the town court
goes.‘ Captain Ducross was found
guilty of the charge of cruelty and a
fine of $5 and costs was imposed. Cap-
tain Ducross appealed in ball of 376.
to the higher court. where the case
Will be tried before a jury.
Attorney William F. Tammany, for
the state, summed up the evidence as
submitted at'the trial. and argued the
briefs. He admitted that the brain of a
turtle was not as highly developed as
other animals, but that it was not a
question of degree of enmity. He in-
troduced as- an argument the editorial
printed in The Sentinel, last evening.
and a peculiar feature of the case was
that the same editorial was used by
the defense later. ' ,
Attorney Keogh thought that the
‘ state was opposing medical theories
against practical experience of men
who had found that to pierce and tie
,the flippers through the web was the
most humane and practical way of
bundling turtles Of this kind. He
thought further that it must. under
the contentions of the state. he cruel
to open oysters and clams or to boil
a live lobster or crab, yet if anyone
complained about its being cruel they
would he laughed at. He showed by
scientific treatises that the brain of a
turtle weighs one five—thousandth of
the whole turtle, ‘whlle that of a. man
weighs one fortleth; also , wine that
there is no page, tween the
cerebellum an at u a of the turtle,
therefore there cou‘ be no pain.
Judge Taylor. in ‘ iding the'caae.
started that there is no question that
the turtle is an animal-.‘w-The court
then defined cruelty, showing that
there are two forms—active and pos-
sive. He finallytdecided that cruelty
had been indicted, but that the offense
was of a purely urchnlcal chhructer.
and the flnewus made :5 and costs.
Captain Ducrose. through Attorney
Keogh. promptly appealed from this
finding.
r
BIG TURTLE escapes.
Dwner Had Placed it in Pen Under
Radel Oyster Co. Building.
The famous Ducrosa turtle has made
Its escape and no one knows how
many miles out at see it may be by
this time. Captain Ducross construct-
ed a pen for it. beneath the ening
plant of the Radei Oyster Co puny.
so that. the turtle could be in his na-
tive elenwni. He wanted the turtle
to be fresh and vivacious as he in-
tended to exhibit it at the Danbury
fair. Captain DIICI’OHB did not figure
on the high tide, howovor. and when
the tide man the turtle took the top
bar of the. rage in his powerful
beak and wrenched it free, swimming
away.
Captain Ducross has spout consider-
hle limo in exploring the meadows
looking for the big Cheloninn, but has
been unable to find it. its has also
offered a reward of $25 for the return
of the big turtle.
DIED AT COUNTY JAIL.
”
Brennan succumbs to Urasmle
Poisoning. at institution.
James Brennan, a young man no
neatly employed as u clerk. died at the
Bridgeport jail yesterday morning
about 9:80 of lil'lll'lllli‘ poisoning. lie
.was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Sergeant Salinger and was found guilly
in the city court on‘ Monday morning
of drunkenness for which he was fined
Ill and costs. As he was unable to
pay his due ho was commitcd to fail
for ten days. 'i‘iiunday morning he
was noticed to be sick and was not ob-
liged to work. its grew rapidly worse
and expired yesterday morning. He
hvns twenty-sown years old. and leaves
a father and two sisters in Norwelk.
besides another sister living at Green-
field Hill. His relatives have been
Informed of his death and naked eon.
scrolls: the disposition to be made of
his y.
Bonn
uni—om
WILL NITURN TO NEW YORK.
Civil In lnesr Truncate Will 0an
en in the Metro lie.
Civil Engineer Waiter iii. mandate.
iwho has had in charge the construe
1 work at the ill. George Pulp and
5 per Corn are mill, returns to
7 . New York t in week. The paper mill
is practically completed and the suit
amide manner in which it was plau-
lisd and constructed reflects great ere
dit upon Mr. Trucsdsie.
Mr. Truesdaie will open an office in
New York and will reside in Brook
iyn. While in Norwsik he and hire.
mus-dale have nude runny warm
Meade wits-regret their departure.
~ vanes WI‘I‘H eosvuuiose.
lira. wuuam west. of No. n
m was taken with a core
sol-lea , 'tet the sentinel office
It“
sudwsaasrrisdiatothe
... Trust censure of~
;_
7,|.
mum in the
romeo. as second out:
< Delegates
, m
loath Norwalk
We"
II..-
iroin Fairlieli’i and
iiewltaven Counties to Meet
at Doriod'e Point Sept. 8
u—p-n-u.
District No. 79. of the Improved 0r~
der of Heptasopha. will hold its an-
nual convention at the Dorian House.
Gregory's Point. on Friday, Septem—
ber 8th. Ten delegates will be pres-
ent from the coueinves in the largest
cities in Fairfleld and New Haven
counties,
The business meeting will be held at
6:30 o'clock. in the parlor of the ho-
tel, and will be followed by a allure
dinner in the dining-room, served in
Landlord John O'Sullivan's unrivaled
style. At the meeting a district dep-
uty archon and an alternate will be
elected. Deacon William William Jilin
for Will be the delegate to repre‘sbnt
South Norwulk Conclave at the meet—
ing.
SouthNorwalk Conclave has voted to
change its meeting place from Elks
Hall to Knights of the Mystic Chain
Hall, in Washington street. The meet-
ings hereafter will be held on the sec-.
and and fourth Wednesdays in each
month, and plans are being made for a
busy winter season.
My... ——~—.
MASTER BUILDERS'
ASSOCIATION BANQUET
Thirty-nine Members Present
at Dorion’s Point. Where a
. Shore Dinner Was Served
Thirty-nine members of the Master
Builders‘ Association attended the an.
aunt shore dinner given last. evening
at Gregory’s Point. and did full Justice
to the following menu, prepared by
Landlord O‘Suliivan's chef:
Chowder Bluefish
Steamed Clams Crabs
Lobster Tomato Salad
Watermelon
Coffee Cigars
After the dinner there were speech-
es by the officers and a general social
t me.
BOY FELL OVERBOARD.
John Greenwood'e Son Saved by Cap-
.tsln Arthur Carr.
The eleven year old son of John
Greenwood. of East. Not-walk. bad a‘
very narrow escape from drowning
would have drowned had it not been
for the promptness of Arthur Carr, of
the steamer Addie V.. who pulled the
little chap out of the water.
The buy had been in a small sail-
boat. nenr Marvin's wharf. and had fall
on overboard. There was another
small boy in the boat. Young (troun-
wood's companion tried in every way
to get‘the boat to tho drowning boy.
but the wind blew him away. Mr.
Carr heard the cries of the two boys
and promptly launched the skiff from
the deck of the steamer. He rowed
this fastest and only that reached the
boy as he was going down for the last
time. He seized the little fellow‘s fing-
er tips and hauled him on board in an
almost unconscious condition. As
soon as he recovered sufficiently to
talk. young Greenwood, in a weak
voice, thanked Mr. Carr for his prompt
action and presence of mind.
OBITUARV NOTED.
REiCHERT KOPPEN|
The death of Rcirtiert Koppcn. aged
thirty-three years. occurred this morn»
inf early at his home, ill i‘airiicld ave.
one. from inflammatory rheumatism.
Deceased is survivod by a widow and
two small children. The funeral will
be on Sunday from the late rmiilt'nce.
The interment will be in Riverside
lemotery. iheceased had been employ-
ed by the Nor-walk iron Works (tom-
puny.
Bidiilu'lii F, (ilWiltli.
The death of Danish i“. Guyor. three-
months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Frank (layer. occurred this
morning at the family home in Cran-
bury. The funeral will be held on
Sunday at 2:30 o'clork. from the house.
The interment will be in Riverside
Cornetory.
ADA iDUiSli: STURGES.
Ads Louise. infant of William A. and
Hattie Siurgea, died lasi night at the
horns of the parents, till Adams avenue.
Norwaik. Mineral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon the
parents' home.
FUNERAL CF in. to CANii‘liilld).
The funeral of union Edward Can-
field. was held this afternoon at 3:30
from his late home In Winnipsuk. tier.-
0. M. Selisck officiated and interment
was in ‘Riverside.
IUOKINGHAM FOOT PIAOI‘I PIO-
'I‘IVAL.
from
High successful from every point of
view was the annual peach and ice
cream festival of Buckingham Post,
woman‘s iteiief Corps. held last eve-
ning at the Post rooms in Well street.
There was a large attendance and en
eryone present was given the heat of
attention by the ladies and gentlemen
in charge The affair was arranged
and successfully carried out by the
entertainment committee of the Corps
and of the Post. A neat little sun
will now be placed in the treasury
as a result of the affair.
a...
vaoasriufiaromox b
tibia Valentine. ow to
that Of “ruggslsatlfl. of Tag:
"I! III MI W i
:isugtdmftew‘wrk. who has has a
use. acumen by rev.
‘ tarantula am Is
avuuu. couvesuou ‘
Coroner Doien Believes the
Story Told by Engineer
Not Stop the Heavy Freight
Train in Time to Avoid” Fire-
nian Dawson’s Death
The story that Engineer Vernon
Stowe had tried to avoid arrest for
manslaughter for the death of Fire—
man George Dawson. killed in Satur-
day nigbt's freight collision on the
Bridgeport viaduct. is untrue.
Engineer Stowe appeared before
Coroner Doten at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and testified that he had no
intention of running by his signals.
lie said he saw the signal set against
him and applied his air brakes. shut
oil! steam and did his best.io stop
his train. but, having 34 loaded cars
behind the engine, he was unable to
stop the train in season to mold a
collision.
Coroner Doten was asked if there
was any intent on his part to cause
ulnglneer Stuwe's errant for man-
aiaughter. and he replied that there
was no such intent. if the engineer‘s
story was true. and the coroner ad-
mitted he had no reason to doubt
that Mr. Stowe was telling a straight-
forward story, he could see no
grounds for a charge of manslaugb~
for. The coroner said he desired to
look over the grounds in person, and
to hear the story of the other engi-
neer before making up his report. its
said that Engineer Stowe denied that
there was any racing between the two
freights. He first saw the danger sig-
nals as helrounded the curve from
the west, and as the grade is steep at
that point, he simply could not hold
his train. .
Fireman George A. Rose testified
that he lived at 148 Exchange Place.
New Haven. He said:
"I was running on engine 831 last
Saturday. We left Oak Point. this
side of Harlem River. about. 5:16.
and got into Bridgeport at 1:30.
where We got into collision on the
trestle with a freight coming out of
the yard. The iirst danger of the cute
lisiou i knew of was when we hit the
freight. i had been attending to fir-
;ug just previous to the import. The
test signal l (disorved was the Main
street signal, and that was clear to
go stand. t was thrown into a corner
of the mil). 1 got out of a window af-
ter the trains incl. i didn't see the
rugineer get out of the cab.
“He told me that he got over the
tender. He told me that he saw the
signal and that everything was red.
That was against him. He did not
say where he was going i saw the
other engineer and also the fireman.
i don't know Stowe‘s first name."
George W. Wisham. of Strutford, a
telegraph operator. testified: “i act-
ed as telegraph operator in signal
lower 27. no relief. last Saturday. 1
operated the signals at the time of
the collision of the freight trains at
4:39. The signals are interlocking.
and if one set opens tile other must
be at danger. i saw the signal. it
was of danger for the main line. The
signal was in good working order.
The signal for the yard truck was
open for the train to go ahead. it
bad the right of way. and the train
on the main track was blocked."
The inquest was conilnued unfit to»
day.
usaaow escape rsou’ouowu-
mo.
Miss Harriet D. Sherwood. of New
York, is the guest of her certain, Miss
lluura Bogardus, of No. 79 North Main
strut-i. On Sunday. August lilih, Miss
Sherwood had a Very narrow escape
from drowning at Brighton Beach.
While in bathing she sank twice and
was rescued by the life saving crew.
Miss Sherwood was rendered illlieml-
scious during her unpleasant. experi-
ence and recovered in the emergency
hospital some time later.
m
t WOUND GUILTY 0F AOIAULT.
(latiriol Bruno and Vincenso Musici-
la were on trial in the town court
ibis morning before Judge Joseph it.
Taylor on charges of breach of the
peace and assault on Salvaior Points.
The affair took place on August 16
when the two met Palms on West ave-
,nuo and horsewhipped him. Bruno was
lined sit and costs and Muietiu no
and costs. The costs were about an
in ma case.
IUOHNI PARTY AT IILLI IO-
LAND.
Ac delightful and highly successful
ouchro party was held last evening at
the tituart cottage at Belle island.
Despite the threatening weather. about
fifteen tables were in use during the
evening. The first were won
by Mrs. ill. Voltage a Mr. Heathwatd
and the consolation urine by Miss
Kane and '1‘. Marshall Andrews. After
the playing. ice cream and cake were
sold, between fill) and “if being netted
for the electric light fund in this way.
as“ “we“ a
GRAND assume.
w(iruud opening of Eureka House.
railroad avenue. Friday evening. lino
c by orchestra and moments.
Frank launder-s. proprietor.
W.
e...
v ;
a uoawaas. 'c
Stowe, Who Says lie Gould h
shown in do our“;
. _ i l ‘5 I.
When Henry T. ldesmi plumber.
was arraigned in the _ ew Haven court
before Judge .Mattlisytsou. yesterday
morning fornonsupnort. it developed
that although he‘ , been married
seven years be h ever supported
ls wife. . .
A marriage cartlil ’ e was presented
in court skewing till it"tha woman had .
been married in its
1878. to ..
husband'hfthwae
ford March 21.
kiln Peck and
art to beer out
the s , t. 60, “said he mar-
ried... , he was" _ nk‘snd that his
wife had representud steel! as Clara
Stewart ' “
sue afterward clef outline had an-
other husbund livingand‘ he left her.
She told him this Witch his vitae prepar—
ing to take her to, serum to live.
She said she could but go to Hartford
as she had one huaboudfiiready' living
in New Haven; Thellrst husband now
living at. Hockanum. idildge Mathew-
son discharged Golden
M‘ ‘ .
.u_,
ruins
it Pit u
, 5m E nu
Tall. and Await Ilia Approval
of Same
The Belle island bridge tie-up now
looks au'thougb it was coming to a so-
lution. This morning the selectmen
sent the following self-explanatory let-
ter to the authorities at «Washington:
Norwalk. CL. Aug. Io. 1905.
Hon. William H. To
7 _ , ,sSscretsry‘of
War, Washington. (it. ‘
Dear Sirzw—We herewith present to
you. for your approval. a substitute
plan for a bridge over i‘urm Creek. at
ltowayion. Fairilold County, Cl. By
this plan it is proposed to build a
wrmdun truss bridge instead of a stone
arch bridge. The.propoaed bridge is
mtmidurably higher than the. old
bridge, the navigation owning is 2
feet wide. or two feel more than the
stone arch bridge. and it is over the
old channel. ‘
In our previous application, we gave
you all the information (-om-oruing the
condition of affairs at this point. and
we refer you to that application for
any other information you desire.
Hoping to receive your approval to
the substitute plan, we remain,
Respectfully.
JOHN DEVlNE.
ALFRED AVISON.
JAMES BROWN,
Selectmen.
Accompanying this letter were sent
the plans us drawn up by City Eligi-
noer Wood. Contractor Hoyt is still
at work filling in the approaches to
the bridge.
for the wooden bridge call for a bridge
that will not exceed the appropriation.
IMPROVING DR. GREGORV'O PRO-
PIRTY.
Contractor A. R. Mnikin & 00.. have
started work upon the residence of Dr.
J. G. Gregory. In West Marine, Non
walk. which will entirely alter the in-
iorior of the doctor‘s boom. The of-
fli'o. willt'li has hitherto boon located
on the smith side of the house. will
be removed to the north RItIt‘, where
provision will be made for on cities
for Dr. Ward Gregory. The large
room thus left on the south side will
be used for dining and reception
rooms, while arrangements have been
rustle for an operating room. to be us-
ed by Dr. Ward Gregory. The young
llr. Gregory has made an enviable rep-
utation for himself in New York as it
skillful surgeon. and he intends to fol.
low up this line of work in tho Nor-
wuiks. Recent operations at the Nor-
wulk ilosplial have tested his ability
to the full. Dr. J. 0. Gregory will con-
tlnue his practice, the only change be-
ing the partnership with his son.
he..-
IIA GMT PROGRAM CHANGED.
SiiiA oia'r. N. J.. August lily-Du.
aliug sunlight shining in the eyes of
the ridcmoo and a stiff brcsse upset
lode ‘I program in the National team
mate of the shooting wurnsnieni. it.
had been planned to start the slow
fir. work at i000 yards. today, but it
was decided Instead to proceed with
the skirmish runs and postpone the
firing until tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the American
little Association of America will be
I'm tonight at the rifle range club
ours.
WIDNIIDAV Niall IllLI ITUDY
The regular Wednesday night meat-
inc for Bible study of the South Nor-
waik Baptist Church met last night at
the home of Fred .tiills. Coder street.
There insetings continue to increase in
tourist and attendance. They are
a
t lit} at, 1905.
The plans as proposed h
no» ALI. rears or. run would.“ spasm wins ass one own essence.
Committee of New Haven Trol-
ieymen's linlon Were Couri-
eouely , Received -— What
President BurkeVSaye on ihe
Mailer-Conference tasted
Over Two flours—liaise Are
Named
President 0. 8. Motion, of the Con-
solidated Railway 00., has promised to
give an answer to the demands of the
e ecutIVe committee of the New Ha:
v n trolley men's union next Tuesday
but the answer will be no one can
possibly conjecture now.
jThe conference between the com-
mittee and President Mullen lasted
a tit two hours and at the conclusion
it official statement was given out.
iThe trolley men demand an increase
in pay to 25 cents an hour and 50
cents for overtime.
fWhen President Mellen's answer is
received. the union will meet and take
action on it. There is some talk of a
strike by when President Burke, of
t. e Trolleymen's Union was seen to»
d y, he would make no statement in
r gard to a probable strike.
i“l have absolutely nothing to say
until we receive Mr. Mellea's answer
and he has promised to give it to be
next Tuesday."
lAsked to say something'concerning
the conference yesterday he replied
that aside from the fact that it lasted
about two hours and that the men
were received by Mr. Mellon in his
c‘stomary cordial manner, there was
nI'Iiuiing that he could say.
i'i‘he claims of the irolieymeu. stated
above, were drawn up in a typewritten
him by the union's counsel and were
thus presented.
ilk. Molten would give no statement
to the papers today. it is understood
tgat President Mellon will carefully
c nsider the matter with the execu-
ti e officers and will give no reply un-
it Tuesday next. which day is the d
h promised to give his answer. .
all to the probability of a strike if Mr.
Mollcn'a answer is not satisfactory to
t o irolleyumn, nothing definite can be
a id upon the point.
‘Mr. Burke was asked several times
by a header reporter as to what he
considered the probable issue would
he. and be refused to express any on
inton.
iThc outcome is awaited with consid-
erable Interest.
”The extending of the time for the
answer of President Mellon to Sep-
tember 5th. one day after labor flay.
celrialnly disposes of the rumor that
the men would walk out on Labor day.
The sentiment. of the men is very
strongly in favor of the demands as
pesenied by their executive commit-
to
i'i‘he double track cars are a source
of; complaint. as the extra work is said
id be considerable since so funny of
the big cars have been put on the ser-
vi 0.
i'i‘ho men also object to the overtime
work and bare therefore placed the
flluros for that class of work very
h
President Burke is, however, a con-
servative leader and no doubt. will use
every reasonable method to satisfy the
mini without calling a strike.
1A nniional officer may be summoned
hero to take charge of the matter.
3WIHL PARADE lN DANIURY.
w
Hutton. Painters and Other Unions to
Participate Labor Day.
A Joint meeting of the" batters of
The Norwniks Was held last evenlnk
tolmske the final preparations for the
big labor De parade in Dsnbury.
About 300 but rs will turn out and pe-
milo accompanied by the American
ad, of Norwstk. and the Knowlton
Drum Corps. of Dorian. The Paint-
e ' Union will also turn out 100
st. ng. accompanied by the Beecher
Dr in Corps. The Stamford C. To. U.
wll send a delegation to South Nor-
walk of about lilo men. who will march
in the depot to the Central Labor
Lyceum and after a short parade about
th central streets of the city will go
rat ers will take a spuclal train to Dani
bury. Delegations from other on us
in the city will also parade.
RUMII‘T amatoe INJUIID.
on a Nail in the lament oi
. Finland's Dru Ito's.
enry P. Shields. r.. the popular
is If at Iii-s. it. it. Piaisted's drus
e. was painfully iniurotl yesterday
afi room:I “In went flown,I in tilts
so or a purpose pee -
a pipe leadiu to the soda star
tale, and wide waiki , around
eta caduceus-Miraclw chansit
p ,truded. The nail ted .hls
font. and made a very severewouod.
if was obliged to have it’ linseed. and
cal on assistant Neil Buoklay.,who
we enioyin a week's vacation. to re—
tar to the anre‘ . Air. Shields suffered
a tdestof ‘ lisst amused
tired very ii tie sleep.
IftTll‘I'AiNgfl FIIINM AND IN-
WVI ‘
cl
coiuprrt of all 3’” and women III
ale cht‘it-ch with). Mutayeteitiaii? gl-
e stu . , ' a e s u -
~ r, of dud.“ he
Milo “NON “MINA
”swag: {Annular—Wasp
1 . _ .IlfliIm
“WIMMIM
9', if,
Till ' W: "
ay him. surprise party at tile lameéduoa-
. ‘ I» -..m°'."m “W...
lAlthough there is more or icsflalmod salts ‘were served. %
to the railroad station where the pa» it.
Mix at. sites; the well-snows gro- ’
LDDDMDTIEV are this
HELD ream six nouns
Passenger and Freiphie Were
Able to Pass Winnipault Db-
eiruction on Side Track
"m
Meal freight No, «if. running be~
tween Danbury and South Norwalk.i
was delayed for six hours yesterday
at Winnipauk because of the derail-i
meat of the locomotive. The train is
due to arrive in Norwalk at 11:02 a.
m., but it was a little late yesterday
and it was 11:15 when it attempted to
take the Norwalk Mills siding, to get
some cars.
Without warning the trucks and
drivers of the big mogul engine left
the rails Just at. the entrance to the
spur. A switch engine was sent for
from South Norwaik to assist in get-
ting it back on the tracks and the
trainment were rewarded by seeing
their task accomplished at about 6
o’clock in the afternoon.
James Newton is conductor of this
freight and Frank Morgan the engin-
eer. Fortunately traiilc was not tied
up on the road, though the main line
was blocked. Passenger and other
freight trains passed the point on an-
other siding.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
' NEAR THIRD RAIL CAR
Passengers Were Friphirned
But Not Hurt, During iiard
Shower in New Britain
._—.....__ .
NEW BRITAIN, August 31.——While
an eastbound third rail car was stand‘
ing at the Plainville station at 3:20
o'clock yesterday afternoon. lightning
struck the rails about fifty feet from
the car. At that moment the motor-
man did not have hold of the control-
ler and neither he nor any of the pos-
sengers was injured.
Most of the passengers were badly
frightened and all detected a peculiar
odor after the bolt had struck the
rails. Some of the passengers said it
was ozone and others, less learned. in.
sigted that it was suggestive of nut-I,
p ur.
l
I
l
I
WILFRID ROBINS SURPRIBED.
About twenty friends of Wilfred
Robins, offleymonr avenue, tendered
good time was had by all. Among
the guests from'out of town were
Misses Fannie and Agnes O'Brien. of
Brooklyn; Annie Rowland. of llunhury.
and Mazie backer. of Staten island.
DIED.
DIED—AT BRiDGEl’ORT.
301b, John Brennan. aged 26. Porter-
al services from St. Mary‘s church
Saturday, September 2. at it a. m., from
home of his sister. Mrs. M. J. Howard.
-. WANTED?
WANTED—POSl’l‘lON TO DO CEN-
ural housework. Can talk English. Ap—
ly at No. 14 High street, South Nor-
walk. eat it
WANTED-FIRST CLASS BUTCH-
er for ice box. Good wages. Refer—
ences required. E. B. Holt. 486 Main
street. Stamford. 331 lit
WANTED~A BOY 0R YOUNG
than in a dry goods store. Apply to
A. Dickerman it Son. iii Washington
street. slit 31
WANTEMiiRlfi TO WORK ON
paper boxes. Steady employment. Air
ply American Paper Box Mfg. lo.
sill 3t
WANTlm—ACTWE AGENTS FOR
Russian-Japanese War Book; good sal-
ary. eatnple free. Address (lions (30..
123 Chestnut 8L. Philadelphia. sill 3t
AUG.
wanna—round MAN I To
work in grocery store. inquire at Sen—
tinel office. p.30 3t
WANTED -~ Will NEED 80bit!
more girls in our factory. Mess.
Po
l 8L,
DIM I; (30., Lacs Mill. Cheslnu
South Nurwelk. slit 3t
WANTED --- A OENTldiiMAN
would like to engage by September
lot. a touring car to be run by its own
er. Would take our for one week, with
privilege of renewal if uniiroly satia-
wsst and north portions.
fresh to brisk northws
winds.
.- . _ W... .. ..._...._ may-..“ c_. .
Will *1 '
... ,Aregulsr carnivals! bu
equipped with rubber tires.
sage. a specialty: superfluous hair and
I” blemishes. removed without pain. Cou-
sultstion free.
. “"1"“ , J .
Partly cloudy tonight: healer ,,
Fridayfslr
st to no
........_-...~........._.. , .s. _. ..
TWO cause. .
HIiiEl] IIIH,‘
MINI IIIIEI ‘
flail a Dozen Robberies; ll vs
Takes Place Thereiieceid y.
the Last Places Visitedri'fl
top the Residences of I
Godfrey and fire. , Seedeid ,
Weston has. for several weeke’past.“ ‘
been a hotbed for thieves. WI the I
past month. no less than half a dosed
robberies have been reported gf’rpm‘
this quiet and peaceable country 'Ieo-x’
tlon Recent burglaries buyelittlorr
oughly alarmed the residents landvthey _
are up in arms against all maraudea‘s; "
it is safe to say that if annuals,
caught by the Weston farmers, he will
not get away without pretty leaverefw ,
punishment. _ “ ' 1 ‘5
A Week ago last Sunday. the home 1
of Mrs. Mabel Fitch was entered? Ih‘
broad daylight. and some money was,
stolen. together with quite an assorb-
meat of razors and packknives. Last ~. ‘1 »
Wednesday the residences of was
Mary Godfrey and Mrs. Charles 8cm
field were entered and some money
and other valuables were secured. The. ‘ .‘
severest loss that Miss Godfrey eus- " .
mined was her gold watch and chitin.
but she managed to recover them into ‘
in the week at a pawn shop in Bridged
port. Last Saturday Fred Coley‘s
house was ransacked in the daytime
and a valuable collection of old coins
was taken. .
The work is thought to have been
done by a crook who has been hanging
around the neighborhood for several
weeks. He was well dressed and ap-
peared to be particularly interested .33
the residents. Since the last robbery
nothing has been seen of him. The .
Bridgeport police have been notified,
of those robberies and are oh’ the loolr- ,1
out for the man. '
.
his son.-
rwo aspoarsn‘m . ' ;
WALK. * ,
Windows in rm. saloon. Irokon 1.ij y.
mass.
. ,. .YQIH‘W ‘
ed last night, no less than t at .
lea being committed-ind one I ,
which proved sb‘o’rfIVe. Early
morning Chief of Police-“Vollmer. -. he
has resumed his duties liter bison—
cation, received a telephone mailings . «
that someone had during the hwht
tlimwn a brick through the windo OI
Weiseit Brothers' saloon. in Burbank
street. The saloon had been “ll-t
sacked, but nothing was taken except
piece of cheese. There was a large
dog in the saloon at the time. but he
did not alarm the neighborhood.
latter it was learned that the saloon
of John Bulass, of i Mechanic street.
had been entered in precisely the same
way. Three bottles of whiskey had.
been stolen and six boxee'of cigars. all
to the value of about 810. ‘ w-
About 11:30 o’clock lalt evening at
brick was thrown through the willde
of Novak'a saloon, in Railroad avenue,
but the people in the building heard
the noise and started to Investigate.
Earlier in the evening two seedy look-- «
ing young tramps had been In the
place evidently slslng it tip. *
The police are investigating the ,
03803.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. H. LIBTER G 60.. HAVILANU
street have new and second hand we»,
gone and carriages for sale.
build to order. Let us figure on your ,
repairing and painting. “Tin“
“ one .,
Shutting.”
MIG. ANNIE M. HAYII, 00 30.
Main street South Norwsltr, Conn.
graduate in donnetology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. shampoolng.
electrical scalp treatment, facial fuss-
J. A. RUDDIR. PEACTIOAL
stuier, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
mates submitted. Address. Medi-
son street. foot of hostile. Opposite
farther ersht‘s off if
factory. Address with full particulars.
W. K.. Box Hill saugstuck. we fit
m GALE.
res IALIw-GNNTLEAIAN’S ROAD
MISCELLAN E00 3.
.u-uim...... i m . .. .. .
IMPLOYMINT AOBNOY‘QIR; W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has so
iabiishod an employment «they at
iii Unionistreet. and can secure work. -
advertisement.
Jeannine.
Ilbilliili.
mar. special It!“
mongr- mummies:
‘ fits
horas suitable for family purposes. ab- for all of ”mm“, flours, , ..
soiutely fearless. and safe for a wo— v to it ., I“ 1 when. 3 ,r ,
curd“: B" h"l'iio"'l.?."" '
.as,asrecoo:'a a
steam auto runabout. ' silt it PROFWIONAL‘ , . . ,
euraarw‘oua as: but“.
”m ~ l’di".'.."'iih“f"m."” are :
FOUND-wilt: sowavrou.aoouo ¢.,:,.g,m¢m,gm , . M ‘
cu! button. Owner can have me by .a a. up. of mm ‘ , m x
proving properly and paying for this Milli ~ « n“.
,. Mil
iIi‘IIf. ItchI seal lid 3 NW
... ..,, “at «
arm
awoo‘itiagflwidst-m
you
II I. Mill“ “'3'...“
,m Hurray. ”but ,
t‘a
.A
been
n
he; guests
for “mill? and 09ml)" , H
3’: ROI ' NT.
panoramas. ,
ward of sit
the. dept. O ‘ rise Du
. , ', “as“
answered are 'r .
POW“,
Norwalk Chronicler