W as on ,
Maine. Friday fslr an ‘5iiehtl
or. except adolsr in Eastern Main
light easterly to southerly winds.
Entered at the depth Norwslh
Parlours as Second Class Malian ‘
Solos lull dictum (liven in
Alli of Fund to betray Ex-
penses oislimmcr Outing to
L’llammocit Island, Nbxt
Week“
The concert given In Lockwocd‘s
Hall, Norwal. last evening. under the
auspices of t. Paul's choir. to raise
tune to help defray the expenses of
the boys’ annual outing, proved a rare
treat. The Audience was a large one.
too. and contained many critical music
lovers. who were thoroughly pleased
The work of the choir was excellent
and showed the careful training it' has
been receiving under the leadership of
Cholrmaster E. Wheaten Reade
Miss Caryl I Bonsai, who has lately
become ar‘re‘eldent of Norwalk, and
who has an unusually sweet voice,
made an excellent impression, delight-
ing her heal-ere. Miss Benael is a
very accomplished singer. and in the
fall will give a recital at Carnegie
Hall New York. At the conclusion of
her selections. Miss Bensel was pres-
ented with handsome bouquets.
M.rs Reade also received hearty up
please. did also Master Alson
Smith. ohn W. Wehie and Charles
L. Wing, two of Norwallt's talented
singers. were at their best, and were
enthusiasticallyuencored.
One pleasing feature of the program
was the fact that considerable ofthe
music was Professor Reade’s own com-
position.
After the concert ice cream and cake
were served. The choir netted a good
sum as a result of the enterprise.
The full program of the evening in-
cluded these numbers.
Instrumental Selection—“Awaiting the
Sunshine "
(l Mandolin Club.
horns—"Von Angelica" ........ Reade
, St. Paul’s Choir.
Songs—-
in) “Love in ng"~.
(b) “The Vow". .... ..........
Miss Caryl i. Bensel. .
Double Quartettefl‘lgead. Me Gently
,i
”Unit ......... nu...
Th
L: i} S'lnith (:nhhflMsd rs.
c7 can is ray s
Frederlmorce. Willi Milli ompsos,
Curtis Docs and 0.1 n. b
Song (Contraito)-—-“O Loveh at Casts
Out Fear” .............. Vannah
Mrs. E. Wheaten Reade.
Choruev‘flonaolatlon'! . . .. Reade
St. Pauls Choir.
(Buritoncl—“Bedouln Love
.................... Pinsuti
tohn W. Wehle.
Arie (sopranQ—“How Beautiful Are
the Feet” ................. Handel
. Master Alson Smith.
Chorus—Rejoice! the Lord is King!
........................... . Reade
St, Paul's Choir. ‘ ’
Chorus—"Just As 1 Am" ........ Reade
St.‘Paul’s Choir.
Sons—“Will 0' the Wisp" ..... Cherry
301.18.
Song"
Mr. Wehie
Song—“The Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest ............. Parker
lss ,Bensel.
Double Qu rustle—"Give Me Thy
Heart" .................... Hewitt
Song (Bass)-—Song bf Hybrlas the
Cretan .................... Elliott
Charles L. Wing.
instrumental Selection—“A Grand Old
Fl
Mandolin Club.
Song—~"I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Bay" ...................... Dykcs
Master Smith.
Chorus-"Onward. Christian Soldiers"
...................... Maidougaii
St. Paul's Choir
BOGARDUb—JUDO.
Wall-Known South Norwaik Flssidents
United in Marriage Yesterday.
Deacon John w. Borgardiwi of South
Norwslir and Mrs. Celia M Judd, of
Union street, were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was a quiet one and was performed at
the residence of Mrs Agnes Fitch. No,
[W North Main street, at 2 o'clock.
' all ting clergyman was Rev.
‘ an 3. arpenier, pastor of the
nth Norwalk Baptist Church and
" witnessed by Mrs MacQuhae. Mr
pester and Miss Mamie McLaugh-
and Mrs. Bogardus departed
rday afternoon. on a trip to New
. i . on the Hudson. and other places
of libel-est and on their return will
reside in death Nor-walk.
AN APPIAI. l'Olt TIAOHIRO.
Tbs Springwood Uniou Mission Sun.
day school is greatly in need of touch-
ers. is there not in this community
some Christian young men and women
with the lore of Christ In their heart
who are Willing to go and help the
mission in its win-kt There are three
or four classes of children f
to fourteen years old who have/um no
, , teachers. and many children :who are
‘. alleging any Sunday school who
., should tethered in. Who will go
and hslpf
MAIL OONTIA%RGC.ONTINUII iN
contract for em ng the Unit
The Mails demolish: Noorwslb
"all: and from the post offices
on formerly held
““%a.
. weather ever since his day,
‘ was distinguished by slight fall of rain.
..Parlter .
Bohm
Ital, «11%
“fits“. who ‘
and
Wu .
in oils lulu
Since July it. ills Birthday.
. slid Tried to Seven More
at, Swlthin has held away over the
which
The tradition is that if on the anni-
versary of his birth, July 15, it rains.
for forty days thereafter there will be
a diurnal downpour. it did not rai
so very hard on St.. Swithin's Dal:
last, and that is the reason that the
air has ever since been in that inde-
cisive state which indicates that there
is doubt as to whether there should
he a. precipitation or not. Eleven days
there have been showers and storms.
The rainy days in July were the
16th to the filth inclusive, the. lat. 22d
and 23d and the 28th. 29th and 30th
and today was showery. The other
seven days were distinguished by
stickiness and humidity. as thong
they were trying to do the best they
could to come up to the requirements
of therlegend. 0n the sea coast the
showers have been frequent and often
the sunbeams could be seen, glistening
on the white sands while rain was fal-
ling in torrests only a few hundred
feet distant. The humidity has seldom
fallen below seventy per cent. and has
often reached eighty and ninety with
out half trying.
Cloudy and partly dy were the
designations of most e July days
since the fifteenth. Temperature has
kept up close to the eighty mark every
day. and at times has gone beyond
ninety.
Hent prostratlons have been numer~
one, and from all parts of the couno
try have come accounts of the dis-
comforts caused. Numerous thun»
derstorlne and equalls have ocaurred
and same of them have been the cou-
se of landslides and driving steam-
boats ashore.
The maximum humidity yesterday
was 78 and the highest temperature
recorded, 88. The atmosphere was
depressive.
DISORDERLY HOUSE
IN SOUTH NORWALK'I
Mary brown. With three Idals
Visitors, Arrested at l O'clock
This Morning
w
y brown. who resides lilo Wad
tor street, south Nerwalk has, for
some time past been conducting a
disorderly house at that number, or
at least that Is what the police allege
and last night Mary was arrested on
a warrant charging her with that of-
fence.
Captain Pennington, assisted by ()f-
licers Raymond Stratton and Toot
hill, swooped down upon the place
about i o'clock this morning and
found that Mary was entertaining cal.
lcrs. There was considerable noise
and disturbance about the place and
all were arrested. Mary was found to
be considerably under the influence
of liquor and the callers had also ap-
parently been imbibing somewhat.
They gave their names as Edward
Low, Frederick Johnson and Frank
Frewhill. They claimed to work on
an oyster boat. Mary was charged
with keeping a disorderly house and
the'three callers were charged with
breach of the peace.
This morning the cases were contin-
ued until 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
Brown woman was unable to obtain
ball which was fired at $50. The
young men were released on ball.
a
H1
P...—
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE KNOB.
Criterion Quartet and Charles Dick-
erson Heard With Pleasure.
Another very pleasant onlerialn~
mom was held at The Knob Outing
Club, last evening. and there was a
large attendance to hear the musical
and liiurary troola which were provid-
ed by the entertainment committee.
Charles E Dickerson. of Bridge-
ort the well known olocutionlsts.
reiidered a number of selections and
jokes, which were highly enjoyed by
those present.
Selections were also rendered by
the Criterion Quartet. of Bridgeport.
Most of the numbers were In an hil-
morouii vein and were entliuslastloalu
iy applauded.
There would. without doubt. have
been a much larger attendance had it
not been for the threatening weath-
er. '
Pavilion Decorated and a Number of
ilustlcs Present.
The barn dance at Seton Point last
night was quite a success. there being
a large attendance. The entrance to
the pavilion was decorated with stritw.
giving It a rustic appearance. There
were not many people present in col-
tume. but there was a great bf
dancing. which was thorou
joyed. Music was provided y how’s
Orchestra.
illclwiNO TOWN TAX”.
Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie we
notice that he will be at the sill ofoass
the collector In the Town flail
ing. Norwslii on Friday. All
from 9 o'clock forsnoon until
afternoon. and from s o'clock ulltli I
unlock afternoon, for the purpose of
receiving tsaes. Said cities will
psalhmsfter every week day
0 until 1! o’clock forenoon and f . .
to t afternoon. Taxes may also
p‘al stthsoacscfdwobltds
81‘. SWITlllli still I
it lies Rained, Eleven Suns
IANN DANG! AT ROTON POINT. (“Nil by “19 ”Omniliiiw- ‘
iyong
flag". the funds of the
Pleasant Affair. Wliiii Hand-
somcly Decorated ilahiss.
and Other Future‘s, Was
interrupted by Unpleasant
Weather
The lawn fete under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Norwaik Methodist Churchi was held
yesterday afternoon at the} residence
of Dr. and Mrs. A. l). Wadsworth, at
Moss Hill. and despite thd lowering
skies. there was a good attendance in
the afternoon and the affair prOVed
very pleasant. "The weather compell-
ed the early breaking up of the fete
and its postponement until Saturday
afternoon. If pleasant. .
The tables were spread .under the
trees and being decorated with flags,
bunting. flowers and lanterns. present-
ed a very picturesque andipretty ap»
pearance. The ladies In charge of
the different booths were ‘garbed in
Japanese style.
Th ice cream booth. which was well
patronized, was in charge of Mrs. Man
uel T. Hatch. assisted by the fit 0.
Wilkinson. Mrs. at as Ketcham. Miss
Bette. Mrs. 8. Mi n Stereos. Miss
Gamble and Miss Byxbee.
A gypsy encampment where all
sorts of pretty fancy articles were on
sale was presided over by Mrs. Thom-
as 1. Raymond. who was assisted by
Miss Susan Seymour and Miss Bessie
Crofut.
In a gypsy tent was located the for-
tune teller, Mrs. A. J. Donley, who.un-
der the name of Zuleika. rsad the fu-
ture and past. in an unerring manner.
At the cake table were Mrs. Water
bury. assistdd by Mrs. Mills and Miss
Mills. A short distance away was
located the lemonade booth in charge
of Mrs. Alonso Smith and Miss Annie
Andrews.
The supper booth, where clam chow-
der. coffee tea and sandwiches were
dispensedni was presided over by Mrs.
Charleshs Hoyt. assisted by Mrs.
(loom it. Van Aystyna ‘
”and“! elg t ociochie 9
Band of boys arrived and dismorced
sweet music in it Very piepaing man-
nci.
The bad weathei toiupcliiid an early
closing. but on Saturday afternoon
and evening the fete will be resumed
again. Games of all kinds will be
played and it. Is expected that there
will be ii large attendance.
SERVANT. DRIVEN AWAY.
5—...—
Thieves Cemmlt Many Acts on the
Property of Charles James.
Charles James. the well-known Coli-
iieciicut nvcnue ngriciiiiiirallst. has
been having considerable trouble re-
cently willi thieves who steal things
from about his place. Apples, chick-
ens and oven pigs sci-iii lo disappear
ill a most mysterious way. Mr. Ju-
mos says that if he can catch the
mornuders he will make short work
of them.
Recently be secured ii servant in
New York, but the servant was so
badly frightened iii the iii-lions of
some men who visited iliii fat-iii dur-
lng Mr. James' absence that she fled
in terror from the place. Since then
he secured a man and lwlfe from
Bridgeport. and they too .bnvi- been
frightened off. Mr. Jameailniunde to
invoke the aid of the law to protecl
his property; and if that Is in effectual
he says he will fall back on the pri-
mltlvo method of injections of cold
lead into the offenders if he can catch
them.
CREDITORB' COMMITTEE M EETB.
Plan Mail. to Operate the Colonial
Foundry and Machine Co.
A meeting of the (‘ roiiiiors coin-
inittee of the Colonial Foundry and
Machine Company was held yesterday
afternoon in the office of Attorney
George H Vosguigli.
”The committee comprises (‘olunci
H. Mathewson. Aldon Soinimis.
Thomas 1. Raymond. li‘rnl‘ik Mailers
and Attorney Vosbiirgh. ll plan to re
have the temporary financial ember
casement of the company was present
ed by Attorney Voiiliurgh and consid-
The plan in general provides for
the appointment of a croultor'u com-
mittee to take charge of ind operate
the plant for a time until the present
diillculty has been rclievcl. The plan
has been worked in cons durable de-
tall. and when the final draft line been
made. it will be promilcdi to the cre-
ditors for their signature.
s...“
COURT ORDIRI ””le TRIAL.
to Cult of Waterman vs. buckinglism
and O. 1'. Oh cm
The Supreme Court has found error
lb the flu rlor Court dc lion in the
of arson 0. W tarnish
Nashville. Tenn. m Cour bucking
ham and 0.T . Sli.erwood A new trial
is ordered. This was on of the nu-
merous cases growing cu of the do
talcauoii of h National
be Bank. cashier. OIIVerT h mood. who
cd from the coun tar emboss-
fl "habit and Wreck
i'liulioieeuaiiiii fl in women
of whether Show
.. inc, South Nerws‘ib. on
‘_ which shall remain
day of
me» till“ 7'
s»: .
dad 50:31:?) back
., it our
itbstflhs «of
i
”Willi n throush the “'l‘ilird
”W2 {awmfhiflilm'lfi
.9 u re. sic-
« hail utohlnson. lentil Norwslk.
an e .
with“ counts?! tumbledgiiifihs dark and fractured
*rwo can't
W
it.” Mil Selof
‘ ” fiOrsnium
2.-iilacava-
luau Daniel
up roads
on the.(iilmaii on Fall-held
avenue, west of may street. have
unearthed six bland skeletons and
have piobabiy stunt
indian burying area All the work
of excavating has but progressed very
far It is probably that many other
finds will be made ater. “
The properly a: ate the skeletons
were found was A of that once
occupied by the 1’ “about tribe of
lndians. The tribe Molded along the
shore which lb prdv'ld‘dd with many
inlets suitable . and subsld
ed mainly on it
The skeleton
more than two
round. were not
glow the surface.
which is the us . 6th at which the
inillanii bury their odd. The skeie
tons were notvup‘rlgbt. but lengthwise.
From the coud ltlon Of the bones. it
was evident that the interment was
of very old date, perhaps a couple of
centuries. .
Only one of the bodice preserv ed the
skull intact. in this base, the skull
was almost perfect. With a complete
set of ivory white teeth. it was pre-
served as a. curlobity and the other
dies were redntetrsd.
Foreman O'Rouite in his many year' 9
experience as an cachvator has made
many interesting finds. The dlsvo
very of skeletons ls quite common.
especially in this are n, which
abound with unmdrlled indian burying
grounds Some years Age Mr. 0'Rou~
ke unearthed in lirld port the skele-
tons of an indian chi ,at least eight
feet tall. with full r Elia, caiumet.
war'clubs. and all. a skeleton fell
to pieces after users to the air.
At the spot w are the present site
. lclons have been located no discovery
of arrow heads Of Other indlan lmplo
merits has been mass. The bodies
were buried wit t ffln "6r cover-
ing of any kindling of hietori
cal interest in “SW it will be pro
served.
idles Anna Irwin. on a Bicycle,
Collidss Willillacii‘lhs Owned
by- Franklin lurid. oi Nor-
walk
Miss Anna irwln. of Charles street.
East Norwalk, was struck and painful-
iy injured yesterday by an automobile
owned by Franklin Judd. who In con-
nected with the Postal Typewriter
Company.
Late yesterday afternoon Miss ir-
win was riding liter biiycie to her
bpme in East Norwalk and as she
was passing Kelleys drug store on
North Main street the accident hap-
period.
A trolley car was passing in the
dlmctlon of Norwaik and behind her
was a wagon. The auto driven by Mr.
Judd came around the corner by the
Mnbackemo Hotel and before Mr.
Judd could stop it. the mud guard
strut-k Miss Irwin. Shi-
to the ground. but fortunately the
wheels did not pass over her. She was
assisted to Kelley’s drug store. where
Dr. Wolfe gave her temporary treat-
ment and she was initi'll to her home
by Mr. Judd’n chauffeur
Today she is considerably better.
but is badly marked and bruised by
the accident, and will be confined to
her home for some time, oven it In
toruai injuries are averted, Her bicy-
clc was badly wrecked.
DR. SHINER’I REMARKABLE.
CLOCK.
lir. II. C. Shel-er. who lli’iil recently
ii-tiii-ned fronl a vacation trip to Ver
moiil while away ncuuliiil one of the
most remarkable clocks even seen in
this section of the country. and one
which is. without doubt. quite old. it
has no hands and the time is indicat-
ml by u revolving dial merited with
llio llOllf'ii and minutes Inside the dial
Is a globe shsptld ills of the world.
which revolves with t c dial, thereby
giving a very good ldf‘il of loco-ho
graphical difference in lime. The clock
is a duo piece of workmuiishlpj and it
keeps excellent time.
‘ itch ”our we NOIII.
The residents of itivur street and
Wilton armiie. Nomik. are kicking
sireniiousi about the noise made be-
tween mi night and morning by the
freight trains on till Dsnhu branch."
Ammunsalisoatssttope tlcnths
of city council to take up the matter.
The originator of his petition said
this morning that lli‘svsurpiua of noise
‘is due to the attempt to run too heavy“
trains up the steep grade from the
tunnel to Catherine street.
LIO IRON!“ AT ISLAND.
was Mildred
upon an old ,
was thrown ~—~
HI Iflfilllflfi
Mansfield OcnlcrOliicisi Awak-
ened and Taking Shotgun
Went chn Stairs, When Ex-
plosion Occurred Which
‘ Shock the Building
MANSFIELD CENTER, Aug. 2.—-
The vigilance and nerve of Postmaster
Alfred Oden. of this place, foiled an
attempted cafe robbery in the post of-
fice early today. Mr. Oden runs a-
gcneral store in connection with his
duties as postmaster, and lives in the
building where the posioiiice Is locat-
ed. He was awakened before daylight
by a noise downstairs and suspected
burglars from the start.
Arming himself with a shotgun Mr.
Oden went downstairs and when near
the lower landing he was jarred by a
big explosion. He knew then that the
safe had been blown open and made a
break for the front of the store. Posi-
maeter Oden found no one In the place
at the time, the burglars having left
that part of the building until the ex
plosives had got In their work. When
the smoke had cleared away, the three
men who attempted the robbery start
ed to approach the safe for the pur-
pose of gathering up their spoils, but
as the first of the trier appeared Mr.
Oden shot at him, the attack putting
to flight the entire band.
Mr. Oden. after making sure that
the men had left, investigated and
found that the door of the safe had
been blown off, leaving exposed over
8100 in (ash and the same amount in
stamps. He then went to the rear of
the store and found a derby hat with
at least thirty buck shot holes in it.
There ware traces of blood outside of
the store and the red trail can be fol-
lowed half a mile down the street, in-
dicating that the would-be robber had
been severely wounded.
The police of all surrounding places
have been notified as well as the phy
aicianu In this section, as It Is figured
that the Injured man will be obliged
to place himself in the core of a doctor
for the time being, at least. on account
-‘ of the devious gunshdt wounds.
Mr. Oden said today that there must
have been at least three men in the
store when he opened fire, and possibly
more.
COLLAPBED AT THE HELM.
NEW YORK. August
Weir. Jr., a wealthy Brooklyn florist
and former commodore of the Shelter
island Yacht Club collapsed at the
helm of his yacht éenta yesterday as
be was sailing out of flooring harbor,
Shelter island. and died before he
could be taken ashore. A rupture of
the heart caused death .
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to tho Tinners‘ Local Union No.
127. R. P Club employees of C. S.
Trowbridge's box fac,tory Richard W.
Sweeney, visiting friends from Ridge
field, and all others who so kindly re
numbered as in the loss of my bus-
band and our father.
MRS. W. C. HOLMES AND FAMILY.
. mourns.
WANTED-«A NURSE. APPLY TO
Mrs. i-‘. A. Van Bureu. ll Stevens SL.
Norwallt. a2 3i
WANTED—A SITUATION m A
small family of two or three, for gen-
eral housework. Address D. A.. 52
Plattiiviile Ave., Norwalk. all at
WANTED—A SMALL RENT OF‘ 8
or 4 rooms. for man and wife. Ad-
dress P, C.. South Norwsik. (lonerai
delivery. a2 lit
WANTED—A SECOND HAND lil-
cycio in good condition. Apply at fill
South Main Sh. South Norwaik. a2 iii
WANTED-MAN TO MAKE HIM»
self generally useful about plans. Must
understand care of horse. inquire
Marshall ll. Tolles. liil East Ave,
East Norwulk. uz at
WANTIMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Small family; good wages.
Mrs Prentiss Woodward Park. near
Meadow BL. smith Nobelli iii iii
WANTIli-A FARM or FROM 10
to it) acres, with good dwelling house
having seven or more rooms; also
necessary barn and outbuildings. Ad
dress w. N.. dliii «lb lit, Breaking.
a
i l
WANTIo—BOOKKMPMIL MUST
be bright young man between eighteen
and twenty-airs years of ass and have“
2.——.lames 4
‘ accounts. "0
A-wfiqfi»
FOUND EVIDENOES
0F ABSENIO POISO’tING
mm
. Chicago Detectives in Prcvl-,
‘dcnce, Rhoda island, Search.
log For Women Suspects
CHICAGO. August 2.—vThat well-
defined evidences ofarsenic have been
found in the vital organs of Mrs. Jo
hanna Augusta Knudsen, who died at
her. hOme in West Pullman. March 17.
was reported to Assistant State's At-
ter liaines. Dr. Ludwig Bolton and
Coroner's Physician Otto Lewku. Ar-
rangements for the inquest today foi-
iowed. Whether the case will be pre-
sented to the grand jury depends on
the coroner.
Mrs. Knudsen was the wife of K. 0.
Knudsen, a carpenter. and the cause
of her death after an illness of less
than a week was given as acute gastri-
tis. Some time after her death Char-
les it. Wiener. a brother in law of the
woman. declared that he believed the
woman had been poisoned and Core-
ner Hoffman ordered the body exhum
ed at Mount Ho Cemetery.
it developed y sterday that Delec-
tivo Sergeant Sheehan is in Providen-
ce it i.. searching for a Miss Helen
Heusoifleld, an intimate of Miss Hole.
on Weather-g, who was said to have
been on friendly terms with Kuud
can and for whom the police have
been searching.
..._. 4......
BUSINESS Noricas
MRS. ANNIE M. l-IAYEO. till SOUTH
Main St. South Norwsik Shampoo
ing, electrical scalp treatment facial
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a line complo‘loofiubsti-
into for powder. Call for free treat
inept. Superduous hair and blemishes
removed without pain.
roe.
ELEGTRO PLAYING (Ml ALI.
kinds. oxidised copper, brass and
nickel, bronse. old gold. pin metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomoblla trimmings and table were
S Scam Q Son. 56 Water St. Tel
“2-2.
l-iORI! SHOIINO, HORSE CLIP
In“. arrisge and wagon repairing bed
painting. rubber tires. sign work, new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and daily
cred. Call or toisphdns 8244. James
H. Lester. Hayfield street.
a. EDEN WT, PM A”!
decorator. wll paint your house With
best materials in a neat and work
inaniibs manner Ask for an estimate
Address is South Osborn avenue. Easi
.... .. -“4’ W
Painter Paper Hanger and Decanter
annuals. submitted. Address. s Madl
son street. Telephone call 606 3.
TO LET.
TO RENT—Six ROOMS. FIRST
floor all improvements. Location Hay
iland St. $20 per month. Crockett. iii
South Main St_ a2 it
To RENT—STALLS AND WAGON
room. Light tracking and ballet“? ea-
press promptly attended to. 43 West
Ave. ai at
70 LIT-ONE STORE asses; ONil
16366. will be rented for manufactnr
iiig purposes; also shop rus- monume-
luring purposes. dock p.ropsrty J
Stdurg’e‘a Itsndail. 69 Second avenue
"’ LEGAL notions.
‘tornay Olson yesterday by Prof Wal- '
Consultation .
Hiiifliil .
iilii
Said That Four Nulincus lliiilis
iiavc Arrived and the Once
at tho Fortress Have Been
Trslned on Thom -Aiarm ill
Si. Pelershurp
31' Permanent} Aug ..2_«ii.a;
wildest rumors are in circulation, and
of which ls‘to the effect that a mutiny
caused the utmost alas-in, which has.
been increased by the fact that tel ‘
phone communication with (trouble
is again interrupted. It is asserted
that four mutinous warships have ar-
rive‘d at Cronstadt. and. that the
of that fortress have been train .
them. but that fire has not yet can
opened.
During the night mutinona sailorsgf’
soldiers and seppers and miners seized :
. Fort Constantine at Cronstadt.
were subsequently. dislodged and come
pelied to surrender, after heavy halit-
mad men were killed and many were
wounded, including Admiral Boaklwls:
huff. Some of the miitlneers succeeded
in boarding a steamer and escaping to
Finland.
(Continued From First Page)
LOST.
LO¢T~A SCARF‘ PIN. GOLD
with red enamel; Stamford High
School numerals 1906. Finder will
please return to this office or the Dar-
len pest outcast lit
Creek. uly 30, a 16-foot rtlund- bottan.
clinker- built boat painted lead color.
Finder please inform R. M.
Highland Ave‘., South Norwalk. 9.1 it
LOST-ON
a watch lob with initials G L.
ward of O5 will be filtlafor return
--w .-..
not! sans.
Nmslk 1“ " i. roe SAOLS—ROW’AYng. will;
ongeg; g barge us. ca! . -
J- A- "”095“: PRACTICAL to 82100. Easy terms. Call and let
me show you what i have on my list:
city and town. Ninety plhcea to select
from. Crockett 18 South Main 3:2 It
roll she—coon woaK HORSII.
inquire 1“. Minor, 5 Benton St. at St
FOR OALE—LARG LOT. WITH
CELLAR. ALSO CITY ATER. LOT
as near room; some SIDE. on
rear; user SIDE. 11s ricer. AND
.wnsr SIDE 146% ram. LOCATED
AT CORNER woonwsao avn
AND cnaauafls. s'r. rmca use
case iNQUiRE TAYLOR. a. con
ens wasameros or It at
FOR “LE—ROLL TOP DISK.
list 0““,de es,it revolving desk chair: all
rower Peerless walnut filing
cabinet. all In good condition. Sell!“
for want of room Address for ap-
pointment. "Glace Furniture ” Senti-
"no! adios. ill be
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. an. Probate
Court. August 2. A. D., 1906.
Estate of Charles Gangwero. late of
Nerwalk in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
trict of Nurwnlit. hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof
for lbs creditors of said estate to ex
lilbit their claims for settle“: Those
who neglect to preunt their accounts
properly attested, within said time.
will be debsrred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
MATTHEW C(iRBlliT'l‘.
a2 9 id Executor.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of blcrwalii.l as. Probate
Court. July to A. 1).
Estate of Albert it. listed. late of
Norwaik in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
trial of Not-walk hath limited and al
lowed six months from the data how
of for the creditors of said estate to
sfihlblt ‘31:" lgjfllsswfer settltnn‘ianiém
on w as so man iii
rly attested. within
said that. wil be debarred s MOW
cry. All sonaiadsbtsd to said so-
”emanated to malls trained
a knowledge of bookkeeping late payments
writin. 'lliloilld am s also , ANNIE If SIMON
“an Pigtailed.“ it “one: in n ! sue-uh.
I... g g on .m “Anson“... .As-.w.s.wuw
eWAN‘l’lr-rllth :01: 004th ‘HIUCELLANIOUS.
housework. A i No. l amour lit. . willow announcements
Mom p" in lltswoiiiisrfulw .aoumm
whitened]. l's mused
WANTED-- illiblli‘ftlt’f owns.
Good wages to suitable party. Address
"A.. " Sentinel (idler. iii
WANTIOuDOAltDlMtI iii
vain fanliiy: gentleman p.
terms reasonable. of dentists Arc
East Norwalli. it! ill
’ arse-oils. res blinds
airs. on Oeidss. a
WWW
bladder Cure. Donotsullsr mm:
d rod. All
”turban scion mi,
, Wifss
‘ cameraman.
FOR IALI-L-ADY OONOABIIO
hill «aides elegant “Miami
in agony Dario. rsgsrdsssol'
pairs in perfect! cond’lttiin as acroba-
e new esstsn lines em;
beautifully oarvedcase with W
provementa: tone unsurpa in
sweetness, fullness and his city; Ii
fact. all requirements desirable in
Orstciass. latest style instrument.
Prominent maker; lo-yur guarantee.
and receipt which will deliver to
chaser. Will positively aslilm be»
ly at any price offs to first dash
residence, in West Are. m M.
lie the desirable hblabstssd oft
tats medication 0. Ferris.
No. ‘West Ave. South Nerwaib.
3" "it'll“ ii ilily-ii {iv-ass
spa. on use
lily. About one acre of land.
runs through from West Ave. to
nor iii. House oontsias slay.
heater and leaders iiiipm . -
us. clam... aura.
altim- a “Golden
iOl-i TO
sea mill-ti vsaot
saltwater”: ice It 0;?”
mgel l“. Dal’ldil 3. "nm
has broken fat at Cronetadt, and has‘
but
ing with the loyal regiments. A llll‘n-
Dayton. ._
We... 5...... dd‘thmk “‘39 .,
keys: cyst-strung bass with all in». :
buyer, including stool. Call and.
res sate-we ones you. .
II A convenient It
«sundries; wlthis this We?
Les -s'ronnxv. raon ViLLAGlt :
l
Norwalk Chronicler