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watered at line smell” have.
. Post-001cc as ascend Class Matter.
soars ,uonwALK.
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a
in: Ada oua owesrmavbs. ,. ‘
light westerly winds.
s... on... wane» M
and New Hampshire. Thursday‘fairi.
' a
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z
a
TWO CENTB.
flap of Private. and Public
liner Beds-Shown in the
Bridgeport (lily Gourt— Eng-
illdm Testify Regarding
Methods of Gauging Position
of. Boat
aalnoaroa'r, July 18.-Tllere
was a brief but. very important
‘ session of, the civil side of the cityr
court yesterday afternoon, with Judge
H..C._ Stevenson on the bench. The
case at lessens the action of the
Radel Oyster Company, through Do-
pdty Sheriff Doolan, against Mrs. Enl-
. ma 'Sprague, of Soavlew avenue, the
owner of the 0 star boat Crayhound.
The allegation s that the Greyhound
was used during May last in dredg-
ing oysters from the private grounds
of the Radial Oyster Company, off this
port. It is also alleged that the
Greyhound was carrying the number
297. when her real number Is 294.
which Is another violation of the sin-
tute law. ‘ ,
Other Cases In Balance.
'The case of the Greyhound and
those of the Koppel and the Petrll
have been taken up first for determl.
‘ nation. it being cited that they dredg-
ed on lots 802-84, private grounds
near the Bridgeport light. The oth-
ers dredged in the tuner harbor, ac-
cording to the information received.
On these three cases the fate of the
others depend.
Several Hearings.
Several hearings have been had on
the cases and the sessions are for the
greater partdevoted to the taking of
testimony of expert engineers. Tile
boats were seized on May 31 last, by
Deputy Sheriff Doolan. There were
ntnoboats, viz. the William Freddie.
,No. 14; Edith, No. 162; Greyhound.
294; Henry Rap el, 36; Secret. 107;
Petrol and Allan n7~119,'ail alleged to
‘be violating the statute by uplaw‘
fully usiny private oyster beds. If
lithecourts sustain this charge the
fl. is may be condemned and sold.
‘ no hair of e proceeds going to the
sheriff ‘tnnk it; the what}; and the
other half to the town of ridgcport.
The Radel Oyster Company Is rc-
presented In the action by Judge Ma-
thewson, of New Haven, lllld Howard
lH. Knapp, of Norwaik. Former lion-
gressman R. E. Deli‘oreet. and Atlor~
ney J. B. Klein‘appeured for the dc-
feadants.
Engineers Heard.
At yesterday‘s hearing engineers of
New Haven, members of the Siiili‘
Shell Fish Commission. appeared, but
there was little done other than cx-
amining the maps presented. These
allowed the private and the public oys-
ter grounds of Bridgeport. The die.
puts as viewed at. yesterday's pro-
ceedinga appears to hinge on the
boundary lines of the beds. The
plaintiff had one set of maps nml the
defendants another. Tllc lulu-r are
not. yet complete. They are bolus
perfected by City Engineer Starr.
who has been working on them for
the past. three months. it is said those
will support the contention of lllc
defendants that they were not droug-
ing on private beds. as alleged, but
were on the natural beds.
The engineers for the plaintiff ycs-
tsrdny testified regarding the method
mingled in gauging the distance of
the Greyhound at. work ruin a point
on the shore at Seaside ark. A trun-
sit was utilized from the short- In tho
gauging of distance by two known
lines, and the plaintiffs claim the angle
showed the boats within the scope of
tile private beds off the lirldgcporf
light.
At the request of counsel, Judge
Stevenson ordered the hearing cou-
tlnued until July 31, when Ellglnimr
Starr will have his set of maps por-
focled and submit them to the court.
it In said that whatever way the
court decides there will he an appeal
taken and the cane tried out in tho
higher-courts. The owners of the
boats Involved are all well known ill-
dividual oystcrmen‘ of this vicinity.
HAD. MRO! BUM OF MONEY.
John Iimpleten. of Philadelphia. Was
Drunk with Watch and we.
A Philadelphia halter, known as
John Ilimpieton. and who fully lived
u to his name. inclined to got into
orwllk lost. night. with almost a
case of the "rams." and more money
than was health for him to be display-
ing. Officer Thomas leather-land
found ,him in Main street and put
him in the Water street police station
to stiller up. its was allowed to do-
parted his way. this morning.
limplstou had "it in motley a gold
watch And other valuables, all of
Williilll‘ho was in serious danger of
being separated from when he wall
foiledc, The man cattle to Norwalk
froth firidgaport and, while eel-outs
from Westport lo Not-walk. wanted
to. im the conductor 82 for his tare.
Its also offered a boy a present of a
it hill but the lad refused it.
w m” Jill .0. between cslport
’h thfftlilt ilsyc.
' limit immlsfgrtuaget? l
' .. . ’ all
" ‘ manner. The
he “‘3‘,“
' MARDI culls clnlllvAl. a“
ATIROTON POINT
July 24. 25 ... 26‘ Selected as
‘ the Dates For Holding the
“all“
At a dinner given yesterday to rep-
resentstives of the local press, Captain
Annlng J. Smith, proprietor of Roma
Point, gave out some of the plans for
the amusement of visitors at listen
during the balance of the summer, as
he intends to boom this line pleasure
resort for the patrons from The Nor-
walks.
Captain Smith has secured the ser-
vices of C. H. Ettonger, an amusement
promoter of New York, who has had
a great (feel of experience in this line,
and as a starter. there will be three
days of carnival at the Point next
Week.
Plans are maturing for a bully show
to be held in the near future. A water
carnival. with swimming and rowing
races. is likely to be an attraction at
an early date and other special attrac.
lions will be provided through Mr.
Ettenger.
A grand Madri Gras will be held at
the Point on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, July 24, 25 and 26.
This great event of the season will
undoubtedly win the appreciation of
the public. The toolbar tlcklcr, which
caused no end oi‘ fun at the late Mardi
Gras of Concy Island, will be featured.
Every one, both young and old. who
attends, will be “tickled to death." The
popular confetti will also find its place
to amuse everyone. Tin horns will
predominate. Dancing will also be
an attraction.
The auditorium on "The Midway."
which has been used for moving pic-
tures. will be converted into a first-
class roller skating rink. The sides
will be opened, to give the skaters
plenty of air, and a large force of men
will be put at work immediately plan-
lag the floor and getting the interior
of the building the best of shape.
A big excursion from the Sunday
school of Grace Chapel. New York.
will be at the Point Saturday. and ll
number of other large excursions have
been booked.
An exceptionally fine. class of rall-
doviile is being provided each after.
noon and evening and large crowds
are attending each performance.
FUHRMAN BOUND
OVER FOR BURGLARY
Arrested Monday Night“ For
Entering the Norwalk freight
Depot and Taking Goods
John b‘llilrnmu. who was urrcstcli
Monday in connection with Sunday's
daylight burglary at the Norwnlk
freight depot, was bound over to the
next turn) of the Criminal Superior
Court at Bridgeport. this morning by
Judge E. M. iAleWOUII. Fuhrmnn was
unublc to secure the unlouut and was
taken to Bridgeport.
'l‘bc offence under which he stands
chill-god carries with it n liability of
three yours in State l’riscon.
The accused was givcll llll omlol'tun-
ily to testify in his own behalf ilml
upon being iuforllli-d that he did not
how to unless he Wilflli‘ti to, replied
that he was willing lo lot. the cum-
rust on the evident-c.
'l'llcrc wcrc elglll witnesses in all.
including Mrs. Hl‘it‘ii llnrtl'um. in
whose house the stolen goods were
found. She told of Fililf’lllnii and
otllcr uu-u lodging at her house and
how Fuhrmuu lllld a railroad man by
the name of Wilcox. who has not yet
been captured. came into lar place
with tho plunder. 'l‘llc ulltho llicll arc
of thc opinion that the frclgllt house
lock was opcncd with a key Wilcox
uses on ewitcllcu.
II is believed that the New York.
New Haven iIIliI Hartford Railroad
Company will do thcir utmost in push
the ('illtl‘, us lhcrc were three of their
liofccfivcs in court, this morning.
though they did not participate ill lilo
lrlnl. .
'l‘ilroc of the witnesses this morning
wcro, boys. Aloxululor l’llllllpli, Albert
Wright. ulld Jolln Pagan. who inform-
ed the police that they hull scan Fuhr-
mlul and another man color the freight
depot ulld collie out with file plunder.
which consisted principally of mor-
cllandlso. 'i‘llc ludu Wore rnlllcr lame
on dclali. lull loulimouy of other wit-
ucsuos substantiated their story in
the main. Mrs. ilclcn Water and
Mind Muugic McKil-rllnn also lclltlilod
us to having such Fuhrmuu uull lluotll-
cr lllnn carrying ului'f.
It‘lilll‘lllllll cross uucslionod tin- boys
who testified dulle cleverly. and had
young Phillipa, particularly. lludly
inixml.
w”
OBITUARY RECORD.
WILLIAM HOY'l'.
William Hoyt, a wall known rosi-
dcnt of Rowaywn. died this morning
sorority-seven years. ten months and
six days, death resulting from a can.
cer. Mr. iloyt was a carpenter by
trade and for years has conducted can
pestering business in this motif”. He
is survived by five children. Mrs. .1. iii.
”W. Carpenter. of Katonall. N. Y.; Mrs.
Dexter K. Cole. of North art. 1.. l.;
hire. Stephen D. Pardon. ills lfmme
Hoyt and John 'I‘. Hoyt. of Newman.
The funeral will be in Union Cemetery.
Itinwayton. ‘
. MR8. HARRY BMITH.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Spring. street.
nose of ten weeks with rheumatism.
followed by rheumatic fever. she I:
survived by her husband. who.
years has been. employed by
lot, Sarah. \Ksthorlae. if
at. a Theme
at his home in liowsyton arenas. aged
died yesterday afternoon after an ill-
for
meadows". and nine chilling ,.
, i' "
lulu w
sullu lllllll
lll l iiilllllll
caused In Long Ridge, flan-
ilury and Other Places
BRIDGEPORT, July 18.~——A belt of
lightning struck the tower of the Oil-
vot Congregational Cllurcll, yesterday
afternoon. and after cracking out a
hole. bolted across the street and hit
the house 913 North avenue, occupied
by Charles W. Salaski. telegraph oper-
ator, where it broke a gas pipe' in
the collar and ignited the gas. The
shock of the bolt of electricity startled
the neighborhood. it was felt in all
the houses in that section, and each
one of them supposed that it was their
house that. was hit. A women in the
neighborhood, and who was sitting at
her window at the time, new lilo, flash
from the church to the house. but for
a moment suppoacd tblll Hill! herself
was struck.
ll‘ortuuulely at the time Mr. Suluskl
was in the house. He experienced lhc
sensation that one feels when they
are in a house that is being struck
by lightning. l-ie detected that some-
thing was burning, and running up
into the. attic. saw smoke bill could
not find any cause for it. Then he
run into the cellar and discovered the
trouble. The gas pipe had been
severed near the meter. and the es-
caping gas was ill a blaze and some
woodwork was on fire. This was
what filled the house with smoke.
The gas was soon turned on and a
dash of water put out the tire.
The damage to the church is only
on the roof of the tower and is not
much. The flashes of lighting kept
the tire bell ringing at odd intervals.
Unroofed Stamford Building.
STAMFORD. July litwA email
cyclone struck the Stamford Motor
Works. located on the water front and
owned by Walter Ferguson. late yes-
terday, touring off the roof. carrying
away to a distance of about. fifty feet
a part of the abutting of the plant,
the whole weighing nearly a ton.
Eight men who‘wcre at Work on the
upper floor escaped injury by gel-
ting under it long workl table at one
of the upper rooms when they saw
the cyclone coming from a south-
wesicrly direction across the harbor.
During the height of the storm three
lull-us Ilf'IilllKIll): to “now M. Ayers.
on Long Ridge were burncd entailing
ll loss of about $2,000.
Struck Church at Meriden.
MERIDEN. July 18.»«~A iicrcc clcc~
trlcnl storm swct over Moridcn itIIl‘
ycstcrduy ni‘lcrumlu lilltl did consider-
able damage. Lightning struck ilu-
Main Street Baptist. Church and inflic-
ted no obvious damage. The electricity
was so powerful It knockl-d the cur-
rent. brcukcr off lhc lllli(‘IlIllt‘R ut the
\flcl'ldon Electric Light Company‘s
plant. causing lhc electric lights to go
out ill all the buildings ill illc city.
$800 at Danbury.
DANBIIRY. July lil.—~lluriun a lion-
vy thunderstorm yesterday afternoon.
lightning struck the born on filo
sullllucr place of Dr. W. C. Wile. Just
outside this city, and did colluldcrlllllc
damage. Another barn belonging to
James Munlon. and located on South
street. this city. was also struck and
damaged. The combined damage
amounts to about 8800.
Flag Pole Shattered.
NEWTOWN. July lit.~~‘i.iglllulnlt
struck and completely shuttered a lull
flag pole which stood in ll small square
on the main street of this place during
a heavy thunderstorm which l'uucd ycsv
lcrduy afternoon.
Yacht Overturned.
GREENWICH, July ili.~~l'lurlng a
heavy squall hcre yesterday after-
noon the schooner yacht t-iullailinc.
owned by it‘. i“. Fonlalnc. a New York
Officials Anita
. . M .190, end a
Good “MIMI“, Made For
illetear g,» . .
The annual meeting and election of
officers of. the. Norvislk “Building, Loan
and lnvestulcatlAssocintlon was held
last evening... The reports of the om.
cars show that the association ‘Is in
a flourishing condition.
The election resulted as follows:
Presldem~Audrcw Hutchinson.
Vice Prestdcat~Mnthew Corbett.
SC('|'CtDTY“RICIIflI'd H. Golden.
TI‘tlilillll'Ill‘MEdWIll‘d B. Smith.
litreclors~Chrlsllan Swartz, Charles
N. Smith. William C. h‘oote, James
Taylor. (icorge to. :Sartalu. Albert E.
Winchester, Stephen S. Hatch.
Auditors—~l‘ra‘nk it. Swift, Spencer
S. Adams, Elbirt W. Fitch,
The report of the secretary. contain-
ing a statement of receipts and dis-
li, 1905, was as follows:
RECEIPTS. \
(‘ash on hand June'18.,1905..$ 5.031.57
Membership fees ..... ‘. 80.00
Duos lll stock .....,..; ...... 41,402.00
Fines ........ ...... 106.58
Premiums 1.05
intercst . ........ 9,054.00
Transfer fecs 9.00
Loans on real estate repaid. 22,900.00
Iloan ou elock ,rupald........ 7.00.00
Rent received i82.00
Note discounted 5,000.00
385,666.80
..... .........
lllSDilRSllbIth'l‘S.
Loans (in real estate ......... 850,150.00
l’uid I". withdrawing members 27,155.00
Discount and interest paid... 200.00
Stationery, ctr. ........ 08.38
Rent. ............... . . . . ..... 60.00
Secretary's salary .. ......... 000.00
Treasurer's salary ........... 5000
Taxes. insurance and repairs 128.17
Bush on hand ...... 7.355.115
885,066.80
. ASSETS (June it. 1906),
Loans on real estate ....... $168,700.00
Loans on Mark ......... . 1,700.00
Rout culatc ..... ..... 2.30’.78
Cash on hand ....... . ...... 7.35 All
{inpuld inlet-cat 2125.25
Unpaid prcnllulu 3.75
Unpaid tines ....... 76.49
Unpaid duos ....... .. ...... 334.00
cleansed
LIABILITIES.
Duo tomeulbers ...... ....8176.‘J77.29
Surplus ...,.... 483.14
Bills payable ............... 5,000.00
813030013
fllllllilllliil I
[ll HHEMINI
‘ THESIIIE
liver I’llree Hundred Gathered
In West Haven. Where the
Annual Reports Were Read
and Election ot Officers Was
Held
WEST HAVEN. July lli.———Red blous~
ml ill‘c luddlca from all parts of the
stale assembled bore today for the. op
cnlng events of the Slate. Plreulelt‘s
Association, which continues through
tomorrow. The dclogulcs to the con-
vcuilou alouc number over 300. but
lllcrr “71‘ funny more hcrc from all
points of (.‘onucotlcut. because of the
horse races and other utillotlc contests
Iiittl are to bc made a feature of the
convention. Many of those to attend
will not conic until late ill the day
and by that time it is expected that.
ovor 2,000 visitors will be lit. Savln
Rock, where the convention is held.
The executive board of the State
newspaper men, was cllpslaml off the
flock of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club house, and the captain and two
sailors who were on board had a mu»
row escape from drowning. They were
taken off by Steward Watson. of the
ludtan Harbor Yacht Club ill the
club‘s launch. Mrs. l‘ontulnc and two
friends had lcft the bout a short time
before. The yacht now lies on her
llltlc ill shallow water. An cfforl will
be made tomorrow to lnlso hcr. .
DECISION AGAIN“ H. H. ROGER!
BOSTON. July lfiwA decision fltu
vol-able to the plaintiff was handed
down today in the United titan-ll Cir.
cull Court in the (“Will of iieorgo w.
Pepper, receiver of the bay alnic ails
H. gore. of New York. in the suit
to recover 08.000000 alleged to be due
the gas company in connection with
sale of the Boston companies. The
court orders that one half the profit
of the tulle or 01.600.000. he turned
over to the gas company by Mr. Ro-
gers. .
'PAOIFIC Willa“ ITATIONI.
WASHINGTON. July “LW'I'IIG Uni.
led mates Navy soon will hare tbc
Pannitlc coast. compiled with wireless
stations one the Atlantic could In now
equipped so that message: may be rc-
colved at some intentions day and
night. Some wireless stations have
been completed and compiled and
odours are now being matrncled. The
stations are from 1:80 to 10 milder
ti and when they are all compleb
it willie ‘MHE to communicate
m myths Pacific flout
tight not.
Com or. of Delaware. against Henry}
,Associutioll hold a business meeting at.
: ll o'clock today and [trimmed the work
,of the stain body which did not meet
I unlll the afternoon. Several important
‘qullora to the slate body were div
,clissrd by the cxecutivo committee.
Clip of the interesting contests In
.019 selection of officers this afternoon
will be that. for the prruideney and it
in said that. the two candidates will
no 'l‘llomnli R. O'Connell. chief of the
lllamdon Fire Department. and Archi-
I hold McDonald. of l’utnnlu. It is said
,lhai. many of the local delegates as
well all those from Aflaouin and Derby
llnvo given their support to O'Connell
and a keen contest. is looked for. Ale
“loll-taut Chief William it. Perkins. of
the New Haven Fire licpllrtmont, la
in line for the place at the head of the
state ticket, as it Is thought he will be
elected first vice-president at today‘s
session. .
Thursday ill the day set a art for
athletic events of all kinds. an of
the visiting ll hare brought. an
up rates 11 em. .
here will be on in the parade
which will be held rrow morning.
Prizes have been allotted to the com-
pauy making the-best out) ace the
company undid: the lava dialogue
tion and for the winners of he may
athletic events mach «fire company
of the local department has sent a dot.
caution to the convention and the de-
partment officers are entitled to a rap tr
resentatlon.
W
(Continued “Sixth Page.)
If ,_ ,
o , '
heiparonnd g s loamy
mi rel ,
Golden. Edmund E. Crowo. Joseph R. I‘
bursemenls for the year ending June
lWll lllllll
lulu IS
IN so [ill
Cabrera Attacked lilo Salve-
dorean Army, and Wes De-
feated Alter Hard Fighting-—
liad Agreed to Suspend lico—
tIlltlss
SAN SALVADOR, July lbs—Notwith-
standing President Cabrera's agree-
ment with the president of Mexico to
cease fighllug pending peace negotia-
tions in Central America. two sharp
engagements have occurred in Saiva~
dor, Just. across the Guatemalan bor-
der. One was at Platanar and the
other at Metapan. The Salvadoreaus
were victorious in both engagements.
Within two hours after Cabrera
agreed to suspend hostilities his
troops attacked the Salvadoreun army
at. Plutnnar, only to be defeated by the
latter yesterday morning. The light-
lug at Mctnpan occurred Monday uf~
tcruoon. Both I’lnluuur and MCIJlliIIIl
are objective points in the march to
Santa Anna. the summer capital of
Salvador.
Never in the history of any country
has there been such a patriotic spirit
shown as Ill Salvador at the present
limo. Rich and poor are served ullko.
terdny. in the battle column, Adai-
bcrlo (lutrola, son of the, millionaire.
Angel Gulrola. lost ills life. He was
a graduate of West Point. and when
the war broke out enlisted with thou-
sands of his countrymen. lie was
about thirty years old and worth half
.a million dollars in his own right. This
‘ls not the only case of rich men en-
listing. There are members of almost
every rich family ill Salvador now at
the front,
Salvador is treating her prisoners
with immunity. while it was stated ill
the battle of Metapan yesterday, ll
young man named Molina, of one of
the. best Sulvndoronn families, was tek~
on by the (luntonlnlans ilflt‘i‘ he had
been wounded ill the leg. lie was
shown no mercy and was carved to
pieces by the Guatemalan soldiers.
ACAJli'l‘llA. Salvador, July 18.-The
steamer Empire,» owned and operated
by rcvolutlonlsts in Guatemala. arrlv.
ad here form f‘orinto, yesterday. it
was formally turned over to tile Sitl~
vadorcan govcmmcut. The latter will
arm the vessel and use it as a gun-
ilout in wont coast operations.
WASHINGTON. .luly lit—Senor
Jose Rosa l’ucns, whom President Es-
cnlnon appointed to come to the United
States and present. Salvador's side of
as was shown in the engagement yes- ,
u”.—
uEthcuiaousr.
KEEPERS or liliI'f
George Ramweii, of Bridgeport,
and Louis F. locker Installed
at Peeks Ledge
Work having been finished on Peck's
Ledge lighthouse. the government ten-
der iris departed from these waters
early this morning. The new keep-
,eru. who took chargo’of the light on
Sunday, ore, George Bamwell, of
Bridgeport, and Louis F. 'l‘ooker, of
New Haven. Both men are graduates
of the famous training station, at Wes
Bunk. Staten island. ‘
The quarters are large and commo-
dlous, and while the furniture has not
arrived, the boys manage to get along
with some comfort. Their two mascots.
a cat and trained squirrel, are already
reconciled to the situation. and have
agreed on an armed trace.
The light in a white flash of one min,
ute duration. and is operated by a
litersby & Kryod horizontal engine.
The excellent condition of the light
Imakcs it a pleasurable duty to attend
it. and does away with the usual both»
or of repairing. which usually falls
to the lot of a new keeper on chang-
lng stations.
HAD HIS NOSE BROKEN.
Thomas Gailagherlnjured by Jump-
ing From Train in South Norwaik.
Thomas Gallagher. of Boston, at-
tempted to jump from a freight train
in South Norwalk, this morning. at 1
o'clock. He struck on his face, and
had his nose broken. Dr. L. M. Allen
attended him, and he was removed to
tho Norwalk Hospital.
WANTED.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED warr-
rcss at, Hotel Clifford. Apply at office.
118 ll
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at housework. Inquire 14
Hoyt St. 118 It
WANTED—CARPENTERS WANT-
cd for concrete forms. Long job.
Wages it'll/fir, per hour to good men:
10 hours a day. Apply Now Mutton
Coal Pocket, fool of Potter SL. Hart-
ford. 118 6t
WANTED—~A USEFUL MAN WHO
understands how to make fires. Al)-
ply- at once at Clifford Hotel. 116 St
WANTEMLERK 1N GROCERY
store. Apply to Jerome S. Gainer,
Noroton. Conn. 112 6!
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WISHES
an outdoor position In vicinity of Nor-
waik or South Norwulk. Address
"Outdoor." Sentinel office, 118 St
WANTED—A GOOD HORSE, FAIR
rudder and suitable for family use.
llvc particulars and when to be seen.
the Central American dispute to this
government. is the Salvildorenn min-
lslcr of the Interior. He attracted
much attention in 1001 by denouncing
(thief Justice. Henry Strong and Don
M. Dickinson, with whom he met in
Washington to arbitrate the c
the Sulvadorcun (‘ummcrcial Company
against Salvador.
‘ it is now runlorcd that Senor Pacts
may be named by Salvador lo rl-Ipro-
sent it at the conference to be held on
the United States cruiser Murblchcnd.
'l‘hls rumor has caused much comment
in diplomatic circles because of the no-
toriety Senor Paella attained by his
conduct after the announcement of an
unfavorable award in tho Salvadoronn
Commercial Company case
ill that case the American Company
sought to recover from Salvador 3500;
000 for damages It suffered as the re-
sull of the seizure by the government
of harbor Improvements the corponr
tion had made at one of the Salvado-
rcnll pol-ts. After long dispute the
case was submitted to arbitration in
Washington. with Senor Paella repre-
senting Salvador, Chief Justice Strong
as the neutral member of the com»
mission, and Mr. Dickinson as the Am-
erican representative.
The members of the commission met.
for weeks at the Arlington Hotel in
this city and when the award was an-
nounced Mr. Paras bitterly charged
the two members of the commission
with treating him and his government
with "grossoat unfairness."
Sir Henry Strong personally rose -
ed the attack on his action and
about the hotel in grant rage. Sal—
vador then protested against the dc-
clsion of the arbitrators, in violation
of the cardinal principles of arbitra-
tion. and delayed the payment ofavthe
award of “523.178 for a long tithe. The
State Department was compelled to
make representations to Selyador re-
peatedly. Finally attorneys for the
iialvadorolul Commercial Company in-
sisted on collecting the full amount
of the award front the little republic.
and In 1903 a compromise woo agreed
upon with Salvador and the case is
“00.000.
w... -.... a. .. A... mammal”
unanimous“.
inlm of,
scene followed. Senor Paces storming 3"
Address Box 410, South Norwalk.
| lid 31
l WANTEm—DXPERIENCEO HAT
trimmers. John'C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross Slit. South Norv slk.
miiii tf
LOST.
LOST—ON SUNDAY. .BIB’I'WEEN
New Cannon and South Norwnik. all-
tomobilc top cover. Howard of 85 for
return of some to Dr. P. B, Williams,
New Canaan. ‘ 110 (it
......._.\... -...._..._.. .._.....
LOST—MONDAY, JULY 9. AT
South Norwulk. a brown leather satch-
el containing hills. Iotiers and photo-
graphs; also a package containing a
Draper recording thermometer. The
iowner got off the trolley going to-
.wards Stamford at l p. in, and either
left them on seat of car or on the
street in front of Kelley’s drug store.
where he took a carriage. F‘lvo dollars'
reward will be paid for their realm
to The Sentinel office. or for informa-
tion lending to their recovery. 118 it
«wan. ...... .w.
AniscaaLauaoos.
NOTICE»~1 WISH TO INFORM MY
customers that I hove not and am not.
going to raise price of ice. People
wishing artificial ice at Me cwt. tele-
phone 259-8. South Norwaik Div. nu.
Box 108. Dorian. 10.1mm
'susmsss' No'rrcas.
MRO. ANNII M. HAY“. or ”am.
Main St. South Norwalk. about -
lag. electrical scalp treatment, lal
massage a specialty. lise Cucumber
Cream for a line completion-substi-
late for powder. Call for ft .le .treat-
moot. Sonorfluoua hair and blemishes
:omoved without pain. Consultation
. m.
a
ILIOTIO PLAYING 07' ALL «.
kinds. Oxidtsed copper. brass and
nickel, bran». old gold. run-metal sad
sold to have been settled hr about block mhttrlmmlnu; plumbers‘ only
fol slid chandeliers. bicycle and au-
raohtle trimming and table were
hie-In l In. Water tit. Tel.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
Collrt. July is.
Estate of WI
Norwallf. in said district, deceased.
A. II, 1906
lowed sill months from the data here"
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Rose who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within said
'{I‘Wi A -l.
tattle. :flifll‘ylei .
, 7,, ”06‘1”!ng
District of Norwalit, as. Probate painting,
film a. Rider. late of an
The Court of Probate for the Dis- H. faster, motion; It”. _,
trier of Norwnik hath limited and al- , ‘ ‘
time. will codename a recovery. All it
“trader": r or or :21 4
, . l' 0 mm ‘ la .
[than ill a great 33+“ ‘ ma e p“! My. ,
,l-loasl IHOIINo. 150m mp.
mas. reviews wagon repairing and
d
it flutes a Human)?“ n"
as me - ca . , a
sale. Work called for and daily.
~ ideal one on which to hold a state.
Still Bill ‘”
lHlMPlllllif
ll llllllli
Eighty-Six of the Best Players ,
Entered In the Events Which .
Started Today' on the Vice.
Burn Golf Clubs Links
NOROTON, July 18.-—The pick of
Connecticut's golf players. numbering
86. began the eighth annual state chum! ,
plonship match on the links of the 3
Wee Burn Golf Club here todaypuuw .
tier conditions that as a whole were
favorable for good play. Last night's
heavy rain had the effect of maklnl
the turf somewhat heavy in places, and
the greens were not as fast as usual.
However. with a few hours of sunshine
the greens should lie put in their nor-
mal state, making par golf possible
for all, ,
The. tournament this year, as angel, : .
has brought together the very .bé‘d,‘ «
players living within the borders. of .
the state. Including Charles H. Seeley.
three times state champion. and a
former metropolitan champion, and»‘
many others who are able at all times
to give the former and present chains ,
plon a hard push for supremacy. The '
Woe Burn Golf Club course is one of"
the most attractive in the state. and.
Its many natural hazards make it an
tournament. it is the home club'of,
former Champion Secly. , .
The tournament. will continualr ,
through Saturday. when the finals for ‘
all cups will be played off. Today
the qualifying round and the team
championship were decided. the latter
usually being held later ill the week.
The qualifying round was over the iii!-
hole course, medal play, the first 16
players to qualify for the champion. .
.ship, the second 16 for the consolation'
cup and the third 16 for the bunker
cup. In the team championship there.
was also medal play over 36 holes.
Play today began at 8 o’clock. on.
Thursday the first rounds for the cham-
pionship, consolation and bunker cups .
will be started thew, being orer ‘18
holes. At 2 o’clock t '3 second , ounds
will be played and will be f towed; _
by the first round in the foursomfig- ,7 .
championship. 18 holes,‘ 3 '
Only one pairifl'nnn each sin "I“ .
lowed to cater. . On Friday the he
finals will be played in the morning,
and at 2 o'clock there will be a handl-
cop match, medal play, over 18 holes.
the two scratch men being 89er and
Shepard. On Saturday all finals will
bc played.
I .
E
A coating tonic bevdrsge; an appo-
tlser: a gift from Nature. Williams'
Root Beer delights the fumily.
For; "ossiww
FOR SALE—COW FIVE YEARS
old: good milker. inquire William J.‘
Moran, ltowaytoll, 118 at .
roe SALE—~ONE M on AND 'rwd
frullale (iolile dogs. it 1 , the old. to be
'sold cheap. Appl ill Elm Grove -
St. lift at
FOR SALE—‘l'OUNG HORSE. A
good thl‘kt‘r and driver. Excellent
family horse. inquire 8, Di Giovanni.
Saugatllck. 117 St
FOR BALEJI‘WO FAMILY HOUSE
17 Hillside St, South Norwnik. Terms
reasonable. Inquire Jollu W. Smith,‘
above address. 116 at,
FOR SALEMIIAIICAIN IN EAST
Norwallt. Brand new house. 7 rooms,
lot 50x119; trolley on street: 02,460.:
Easy terms. Donne's Real Estate Par- ,
lors. 16 South Main St. 116 at .
FOR 8ALE~FOR lNVESTMEN'f‘.
Brick flats, in good condition, central-
ly located in The Norwalks: paynearv
ly 11 per cent. Only 02.000 in cash. .
required. .l. 11. Lawrence Agoncy,.if
South Main St. 117 It
FOR BALE—«HOUSI AND TWO.
lots. Houee built two years. not
each series. Will sell house and lot.
separately. or one lot without house.
Desirable location and a bargain to.
anyone wishing to invest in a also
home. Inquire of M. Suites, at No. it »
Summit St.
POI IALIw-DON'T PAY .m’l‘
At Rowsytou. three sis-room houses-i
lrlcea $1,800. 1.700. 82,800. One oi III‘J-
‘oom house. 2.000. Close by ti‘o ,.
mil elation.‘ Easy lentil. Crock
Ill Booth Main Elf. 11¢.
. and... U.
searches.
us. WILLIAM M'Mtitup.
tor of Iraotatnn Ave. lchool. ,
port, says that he meant-ad
mutilation of the hidden by‘Co
one! and liladder Cara Try 1
drunilts. ‘_
a-a
’ ”bauarasilisl
Riverside Combat- 1
{dutifully
end. Call or telephone If“.
Mamil‘ti‘l‘i term
. V I ' 5 ,
“tutorials in a seat a .
manilka manner. Ask for on «dual...
Address if loath Osborn avenue. first
e il
”1 . .’ ,. . ' i
HUMOR“... m I.
,‘_ . Absorber 'mmr .
m 0.3.“. seventy lures
afoot mice while you are allv ’ ‘
' MM
Lots to still all, ‘ It iii
til! it) Odo , W Voorlwr. allover
Norwalk Chronicler