k
”DONATED PIIII NEW. FROM ALI. PART. OF THE W00
‘4. "I' H
t"
’ I"! A "COIN. WIII AND OUR OWN OPIRATOI.
.m W. 45.}..31. .‘ “I“ ' .
.. raga tonnes".
. ' m
Fair tonight. Tuesday fair and warm-
or; light variable Windl. becoming
west and increasing.
r
ESTABLISHED 1810.
Ill-MIDI: 0:. Booth Nor-walk
Pawnee on Second CIIII W.
SOUTH NORWALK.
x
‘ ' can,”
,
1
MgNDAY. MAY 27, 1907.
TWO CENTS.
Mails
iiiiPiiiiSl'S
unimuuu
Father Kaspar Probably Mur-
dered for His Money—Drug-
pod and Placed in Trunk AI-
ivo and Allowed to Suflocale
NEW YORK, May 27.——Scores of de
tectives and policemen today were
scouring the city trying to locate the
three men who are suspected of com.
plicity in the murder of the Rev. Fath-
er Kaspar, the Armenian priest, whose
body was found in a trunk in a West
37th street tenement house, yesterday,
As the suspected men are Armenians.
particular attention was given to the
sections generally frequented by that
people. Every known settlement, how-
ever, in this and surrounding cities oi
any peoples having anything In com
mon with the Armenians was almost
as closely watched. The railroad stav
tions and steamship piers too Wel‘t
closely guarded to prevent the escape
of the men it they have not already
fled.
The men sought are Ermeyinn ant
Barmorvion Sarki and Paul Sarisatan
It was in the room of the Sarki broth
era that the trunk containing tlu
priest's body was found. They disap
peared several days ago and the 0111
cers believe that they may have left
the country or returned to Chicago
whence they came to this city. Con
sequently the watch which has beet
set in New York will be extended It
Chicago.
Although several theories have beer
advanced to account for the murder 0.
the priest, the police still hold to theli
original belief that robbery was tht
real motive. One of the theories is
to the effect that. the dead priest was
about to expose a conspiracy to seizt
the Servian throne. which is declared
to have beeh arranged in ‘this country
with an allege dprince’ of the blood a.»
the leading figure. t Is said that
Father Kaspar beca e a confidant 0.
one of the conspirators and that. final
11/ he had determined to make a com
plete exposure. The conspiratort
learned of his intention and appointed
its agents to kill him before the sec
ret had been revealed. Another story
declared :tbatdbe - summapre agentt
of '87 Bulgarian committee who art
seeking to overthrow the influence 0
the Oreeks In Macedonia. The price
learned of their real Identity and they
killed him in fear that he Would ex
pose them and frustrate their plans 11
this country. Against these storiei
the police point out that all the valua
bles the priest was known to have cut
ried had been Irehioy'ed from the cloth
tag which was mum in the trunk witl‘
his body. It is known that the priest
carried considerable money of hit
own» and that he. also usually had r
considerable amount which he collect
ed from day' to day in his rounds oi
the Armenian settlement in this city
for the support of the parish in Hobok.
on to which he was temporarily attach
ed. ..a .J U
, It is supposedr‘th'at Father Kaspar
was drugged. and then placed in the
trunk, where he was allowed to suite
cate.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. May 27.—Tht
Kaspar murder recalls the train of as
.. sassinatious in 1903 which were attri
hated to members of the Alfarist sec.
tion of the Hentchekist, an Armeniou
society. The Alfarists were headed by
Altar. who was expelled from the
.SOCIety in 1905 when it is alleged tlit
Alfarists were paid spies of the Sul-
tan of Turkey.
A .fued developed in 1902 between
what were known as the old and new
societies of the Hentechekistsu The
editor of an Armenian paper in os-
bon was attacked and the Armenians
of city were thrown into a turmoil
' when th news was published that a
well kn n residence of Providence
was alleged to have been implicated
in the assassination, in October, 1903,
of Sagatei Sagouni. president of the
Armenian revolutionary society. who
‘was shot down as he was entering his
residence In a suburb of London.
Whether Kaspar was a member of
either society could not be learned
from members of the Armenian co-
lony in this city today. Dr, Margossian
Kaspar‘s most intimate friend here.
was unable to state wnether the mur-
dered priest had been indcitified with
either the Alfarists or the older so-
at ' .
MMLOSTO‘N, May 27.—~From Armour
inns in this city it was learned today
that Father Katspar the Armenian
rlost, 'whose body was found In a
tilt, In a New York lodging house
‘ yesterday was a family figure among
Armenians in many localities to whom
hewas known as “Der Kaspar. His
.. lie at one time was in Providence.
” I no travelled most constantly about
cuntry preaching in cities and
o where there were no Armenian
ches. His family consisting of se-
l'phtldren it is understood reside in
penis. A son formerly traveled with
. a father. but the young man died In
1005. Father Kaspar visited this city
. nevornl months ago.
...—...‘?
FIRE IN WEST AVENUE.
[1! 1 fire which originated at the
Agog: In the collar of the home of
1110111 M. Brewer. presidmt oi'C the
1‘ Foundry and Mac. no om-
onto avenue. called out
' ' at 61 West
. “ryyfire department youtcrdpy. Tho
‘ was extinguished without much
'boing donc aside from some
beams and other woodwork in
\ .
BEST PLACE FOR LICENSE
IS UNDER THE BELL BUDY
Big Remonslranoo from Rowayo.
ton Residents Aoainsisollinp
Beer at Roton Point
Rowayton. the temperance part,
Norwaik, is determined. if possible,
to preVent the issuing 01's licence to
Aiming .1. Smith at Roton Point this
summer. Saturday morning the torn-
missioncrs received from that part of
the town of Norwalk.
The remonstrance is the largest
ever sent to the board. There are 142
signatures attached, and the principal
movers in the matter are Charles W.
Bell and H. E. Bryan. Rev. E. W.
Bysshe, pastor of the Methodist church
of Rowayton, is also an active objec-
tor.
It seems that there has been con-
siderable trouble down that way be-
fore. especially on Sundays. The
good people of Rowayton and adjoin-
ing sections of the town have suffered
from drunken men and this year are
going to try to stop it”
Opposition in Strenuous.
When the hearing is held by the
commissioners it is probable that it
will be largely attended and possibly
some testimony similar to that once
given undel' similar circumstances
may come out. At that time Judge W.
S. Mead, chairman of the board, thin‘k-
ing the women were opposed to sale
oons on general principles, asked one
of the leading women in opposition if
she knew of any place. in town which
she would consider suitable for a sal-
oon.
"Yes, sir!" she answered instantly.
“Where is it located, madam?" said
the judge.
"Out under the bell buoy,” respond-
ed the woman.
She must havo been some affinity to
:he woman who returned with others.
:0 this city in the same car with an
ittorney who had appeared for the sa—
loon man. The attorney gallautly of-
fered the conductor a coin and told
him to take out for all the fares. This
woman jumped up and said haughtlly:
“Conductor. do not take my fare
from that man. 1 will allow no man
who defends the rum element to pay
my fare." and she didn't.
Rowayton is the place where out of
119 voters it is claimed about 117 vote
no‘licence every time the question is
broached.
WEDDING IN HEBREW
SOCIAL CIRCLES
Miss Esther Harris. of Taylor
Avenue, Becomes the Bride
of Harry Tobin
One of the fittest social events ever
held in local Hebrew circles was the
wedding last night In Mystic 011th
Hall of Miss Esther Harris.»daughter
if Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harris. oi
Taylor avenue, to Harry Tobin. n ris-
ing young grocer. of 1 Benton street.
this city. There were about 400
guests present from this city, Stain-
ford and New York and other places.
and they were royally entertained.
The ceremony took place at 8
o'clock. Rev. Solomon Kessler officiat-
ing. The bridal party presented a
very pretty appearance and the cere-
ture.
Mr..and Mrs. Morris Harris stood
up with the bride and gave her to
her groom, while Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Roodner acted in the same ca-
pacity for Mr. Tobin. _
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. of Siam
ford. also formed a part of the bridal
party. The bridemaids were Miss
May Harris. a sister of the bride. and
Miss Itoodncr. The flower girls were
Miss Bertha Roodner and Miss Julie
Rosen. . .
Max Heinsel and fiancee. from
Stamford. led the supper march. and
Mr. Hclusel acted as fioor manager.
After the ceremony was performed
the. party partook of a bountiful and
delicious wedding feast. served In the
ante-room of the hall. after which
dancing was enjoyed until 1 o‘clock
to music furnished by Charles Levy‘s
orchestra.
During the evening. many telegrams
of congratulation and wishes of pros-
perity and a happy future were re-
ceived by the bride and groom.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. A. Rudder, Mrs. M. Zion. Harry
Rudder. Miss Grace Everett and 1. fur.
bach. all of New York; John Weiss,
of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Spclkc. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kwesin.
Morris Spelke. Abe Cohen. Miss Flor-
cnvc. Cohen. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. all
of Stamford. '
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin will reside at 1
Bouton street.
FIRST REGIMENT MEN FOR FORT
MANSFIELD.
Three Companies Will Go There and
Not to Niantic.
that. three companies of the First Regi-
ment. 0. N. 6., will be detailed to duty
.at Fort Mansfield instead of going with
the rest of the regiment to Niantic.
The three selected are Companies A
and K, of Hartford. and I. of New Brit-
ain, and the date of duty is .luly 15 ‘to
20. one week longer than the other
companies have at 'Nlantic.
Fort. Mansfield is in Rhode Inland.
not, for from Watch Hill. and is garri-
aoncd at. all times by United States
troops in common‘ with the nearby
forts. H. G. Wright. Mlchic and Terry.
which lie off the Connecticut coast. the
four guarding the entrance to‘ the
Sound. Signal Corps men will proba-
bly be assigned to ditty, as the four
forts are well equipped "with scorch
lights.
of,
mony augurs Well for their happy fuy
Adjutant General Cole said last night ‘
main
illiiiiiii
upturn
All the Civil and Military Olli-
ciais Reported to Have Been
Assassinatod and Their Ya-
mens Burned
SWATON, Province of Kwangtuug.
China. May 27.—-A rebellion has brok-
en out at Wongkong. in the Uping dis-
trier of the Chlnchu prefecture. All
the civil and military officials at Wong-
kong have been assassinated and their
yamens burned.
The local revolutionists, who were
joined by the natives of the neighbor-
ing provinces, concentrated for their
stock on the officials without being
molested by the populace.
The military commander here has
mustered the station guards and start-
ed for the scene of the outbreak.
Steps are being taken by the local
police to prevent excesses here.
The Chinese bankers have organized
a steam launch patrol of the coast to
prevent piratical attacks on the port
of maraudcrs from the seaward.
Chinchu, or Tsineuchou, is n. marl-
time district. of Chitin, comprising
parts of the provinces of Kwangtung
and Fokicu. on the southeast coast. It
Is inhabited by a hardy and industrious
people who furnish the majority of the
men who form the crews of the Chi~
nese imperial and commercial novics.
Swatow is situated in about the cen-
ter of the Chinchu district. and is a
treaty port of China. on the Hang
Kiang River. about five miles from the
open sea and 225 miles from Canton.
CANTON, China. May 27.——Admiral
Li with the Kwangtuh and Meefoo, on
board of which are detachments of
troops, is proceeding to the scene of
the rising in the Uping district.
BERLIN, May 27.—~According to ad-
vices received by the (lemon Cable
Company from Shanghai disturbances
haVe also broken out at Pakhoi and
the situation there as well as at Lien
Chow. Is apparently serious.
NEW YORK, May 27.-F‘our mis-
siouarles of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions are now stationed
at Lien Chow. according to a state-
' mcnt made at the offices, of the Board
in this city today. They are the Rev.
John S. Cunklc. who lately returned to
Lieu Chow after a furlough In Eng-
land; the Rev. Rees R. Edwards and
his wife and Miss Ella Patterson. They
have been in the mission field so long
that their home addresses are not no-
cesslblc at the office of the Board in
this city.
Since the outbreak of 1905 the Pros-
byterian missions at Lieu Chow have
been reestablished, but are not con.
nc’ctcd in any way with the German
mission, the destruction of watch is
reported at. Berlin '
No information of the trouble at
Lien Chow has been received from the
Presbyterian miseionaries. ‘
ALLEGED BOASI 0F -
BREWERY LOBBYIST
Bill AbolishingSide Rooms of
Saloons Reported as He Said
it Would Be
The following communication was re—
ceived today from the Nouwalk Minis-
ters‘ Association: .
The. Editor of The Sentinel.
Dear Sir:-—~Two facts should be
brought to the attention of the people
of the state. that taken together throw
a sinister light on recent happenings
in the legislature.
First-At the hearing before the ex-
cise committee on the bill abolishing
the side room In saloons. Mr. Kendall.
the brewery lobbyist, made the direct
boast that the bill would be reported
by the committee only in the shape he
preferred.
Second—The bill has not yet been re-
ported and well~defined rumor asserts
that It will be reported unt’avorably.
despite the fact that the written endor-
sement of practically all the police
chiefs of the state. many of the town
and city judge. and a large number of
manufacturers employing many hands
were filed with the committee and es-
pecially despite the fact that no spe-
cific argument was tnade against the
bill and there was practically no oppo-
sition to it in the hearing.
From inside information. we are
compelled to the conclusion that there
is a close connection between Mr.
Kendall's boast ‘ubch referred to, and
a remarkable change of sentiment on
the part of two members of the com-
mitts-e. ,
Yours very'tro‘i'.
NORWAI..K MINISTERS“
CIATION. ‘
REVOLT AGAINST BRITISH RULE.
LAIIORE. British India. May 27.»
Those who have been attributing the.
unrest in India to the victory of the
Japanese over the Russians. find con-
tinuation in their belief in documents
found in the possession of a Hindu
lawyer and a companion arrested here
In connection with the recent riot at
Rawalpindi. The documents show
that the men token Into custody were
on their way to 1‘0ho to solicit Jup-
onoso Intervention In behalf of n no.-
the revolt. against llrltish rule.
...... .... ”..-...“
ASSO‘
Miss Susan Wood. of Dnnbury has
been pdmittcd to the Norwalit Hospi-
tal for treatment and will undergo an
operation tomorrow. ~ .
i
LIVERY srith‘ ,.
"' "mo pgsmoveo
Loss Sustolpdii ib'y‘ Constable
Edward'l,fiadrlm,lai Row-
aylon, Saturday iAIlornoon
Rowayton was‘vi lied by another
fire Saturday after {he scene of
the coatiagratioawa the c Triage shed
occupied by Connie e Edward J. Lod-
rigan as a portion his livery stable.
The flames are sup bed to have been
caused from a spa from a passing
locomotive_ as the lad is only a few
feet from the rniir , d track, and the
fire was discove , about 3:30
o’clock. shortly afto a train had pas-
sed. An alarm was you and the local
fire companies res ' nded with their
usual promptness. bucket brigade
was formed. and a large quantity of
water was carried , stream
back of the bars. 115. the shed and
a small building‘s had to It could
not be saved. 11191 ge-‘barn close by
was. and the work I me firemen re-
ceived many compll cuts.
The building'was mperty of Ray-
mond Brothers.‘ 0 nth Norwaik.
the material for I erection having
been supplied 'by th . but It was built
at the expense’, f r. Lndrigan. The
loss on the bb‘ldi' will be in the.
neighborhood'ot" 0. The contents
were worth 8300, b were insured.
There were cover; 1 tracks and other
vehicles under the shed. but these
were removed in safety before the
flames reached 'thmn. A number of
tools and stable inplcments were
burned up.
“
scones MADE AT ' .
stunner coupon r
Thirteen Mon Qualified as
Marksman. Securing Ninety-
oight or, Over '
Not annccident occurred Saturday
to mar the rifle practice of Company F
on the East Haydn range.
The members of‘ the command made
an excellent showing’as may be seen
from the figures of the score sheet be-
low. Thirteen men Qualified as marks-
men and several more would probably
have done 59 if there had been sufllc-
lent time to completethoir strings.
The honor for the highestocore of
the day fails to Corporal Snyder, who
secured 125' points. F'irst‘LIeutcnnut
Sergeant (luarnieri thirdywlth 118;
Sergeant Dorney fourth. with 117,.and
Private Keyricr litthWIIIth 111‘».
The full mores made were as fol-
low;
200 300 500 T'l
Capi.W1ug .......... 35 26 24 85
1.10m. (lodl‘rey ....... 41 40 39 120
1.1001. Scofieltl .......:ii (iii 3'). 102
Sgtu liinrnicri ....... :19 42 ii? 118
Sgt. Godfrey .........30 10
Sgt. Dorncy ......... 311 39 42 117
Sgt. (‘avunagli ........i 34 39 10:1
Sgt. Martin .......... I: :18 ‘23 92
Corp. Snyder ........ 41 42 . 42 121'»
Corp. Gainer ........ :11 110 38 99
Corp. Myers ......... 29 40 35 104
Corp. lit-dell ......... 41 34 37 112
Corp. Godfrey ....... 39 20
Corp. 1.. Dorncy ....'1' 19 27 79
’l‘rumpeier Lock ..... 34 15
Privates:
Bartram ............. lt‘l
licenish ............. 24
llrown ............... 2
Benton .............. 0 ’
Carrnthers ..... .....34 :13 29 101
Conley .............. 26 1‘.’ 27 05
Dagou ............. ..ti2 i" 32 09
li‘erris ............... 9
Pitch ............ 7
Gregory ............. 18
Gaffney ............. 36 39 34 109
Hyatt. ............... 10 8 0 18
Henderson ........... 0
Jackson ............. 25 27 15 67
Jones ........... . . . .20 0 6
Klndiliou ............ 28 .23
Keyscr .............. 38 :19 39 11.1
Laytlcn ............... 32
Lister ............... 10 111
Moore ............... 20 :12 3:1 91
Morrell .............. 0
Nudin ............... 25
Nash ............. ...30 11$
Olson ............... 23
O'Connor ..... . ...... 29 RS
Pogauy ..............27
Perkins ...... . ....... 27
Richards ......... 7
Reynolds ............ 31 22
Seymour ............ 20
Siswick ............. 13
Smith .............. .28 .‘l 2 02
Seller ............... 27 20 16 71
Show . ...... . ....... 30 :11 35 105
Uudcrhlll . ........... 28 21
Valentine ....... 19 22 7 , 48
Whitlock ............ 82 19 5 56
Whonc ........."4
Webb ............... 30 30
Col. Sgt. Hunt ...... 38 23
Summary: Marksman. 18 ; first
class marksman. 3: second class
morksmeu. 4; third class marksmeu.
5: fourth class marksman. 16: not rat»
ed. 22. A total of 98 qualifies for
marksman: 83 for first class marks-
man; 67 for second class marksman.
and 10 out of a possible 25 at the 200
yard range. qualiiics for third class
marksman.
The men put In a horn day's work
at tho rnmzc. louvinu South Norwnlk
shortly after 0 o'clock. and not arriv-
Ing back to the armor?! until after 7
o‘clock Saturdnv nle'lit A 80th din-
or was served at the range.
--—--~—-«-——-——-
«ISLE OF BOND BONG.
11. C. Whitney‘s big musical com-
pany. headed by the eminent come-
dian John W. Hanson in new resident
of Norwalkl. comes to Hovt's Theatre.
Wednesday. for two pcrformnncnn. un-
tho auspices of Ponnsaun Council. Roy-
nl Arcanum. All tickets piirchustd
from members of Roi’nl Arcauum will
11‘ llf'f‘f‘l‘It‘d at either performance fo‘r‘
their full value.
Howard N. Godfrey is second with 120; ,
MiMflHlii
Sifliliiili
mourn
and Rev. Frank D. Torrey to
Buckingham Post
Services in connection with Memor-
Ial Day were held last evening at the
South Norwaik Congregational
Church. The members of Douglas
Fowler Post, O. A, R., and the Wom-
an’s Relief Corps attended. and occu-
pied seats in the body of the church.
The musical program as, printed on
Saturday was carried out, the selec‘
lions being well rendered. The pas-
tor. Rev. C. S. Macfurlaud, preached
an excellent sermon on The Ethics 01’
War. of which the following is an ab-
stract:
Matthew. 10. 34: Think not that I
am come to send peace on earth; 1
came not to send peace, but. a sword."
Again and again the utterances of
the Master seem, upon the. face of
them, like strange and irreconcilable
contradictions. it was hard foF’nicn
to understand him, His v1sldfl'fi‘wiis
too broad. Ills mind was too perfectly
balanced. Men could not apprehend
his thought nor comprehend his mean-
ing. Perhaps no utterance of his lips
seems so strangely inconsistent. so out
of keeping with his person, as the
words of, our text.
This was the same Jesus. who had.
a little while before, made “penccmak-
era" the Iubjcct of one of his most
beautiful beatitudes. It. was he who
in the last quiet moments with his dis-
ciples left them his bequest of peace.
"Peace I leave unto you." ,
It cannot be that in this text he
means to declare his love of strife.
He who never resisted evil, who told
men that they should turn the other
cheek to those who smote them. He
is not teaching and Inculcnting a mode
of life which men should seek, but is
simply propliecying what he saw to
be the uncvadnble fact, the fact that
truth and right. cannot evade their
conflict with error and wrong.
A little later on, the Apostle Patti,
(Continued on Fourth Page).
BOWLING ‘CONTEST ARRANGED.
A bowling team called the Interna-
tionals. from Bridgeport. will come to
South Norwalk. tomorrow evening. to
play a picked team of members of the
South Not-walk Club whose average
scores have been the highest for the
last ten days.
FLOWER THIEVES ABOUT AGAIN.
Someone last night stoic a. big vase,
containing a handsome collection of
flowering plants from the premises of
Henry . Froeb. in Lowe street. it is
hoped the culprit can be aprohended.
MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on Memorial Day. next
Thursday. Advertisements. news items
etc., should reach the office of publica
tion Wednesday afternoon.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED~IIUNGARIAN GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply 51'.» liayview
Ave. m27 3t
WANTED-AT ONCE. SEVERAL
r girls for general housework; also one
first class waitress. Apply Wilson’s
Employment Agency. 7 Day St. Tel.
93-4. . m27 3t
WANTED—BOARD BY YOUNG
couple who are willing to furnish own
room If necessary: either Norwalk or
South Norwalk. Address at once “G.
1..." Norwalk office of the Sentinel.
11127 1t
WANTED.-—.COMPETEN'I‘ GIRL
for cooking and general housework.
inquire Mrs. P. K. Hynes. 45 Quintard
Ave.. South Norwalk. thE 3i.
WANTED -— TWO COMPETENT
girls—cook and waitress—in family of
four. Inquire of Mrs. 11. S. Lockwood.
50 Elmwood Ave.. South Norwalk.
11125 tit
WANTED-FARMS AND CITY
real estate. I will sell your property.
no matter where it is situated. 1“. L.
Hoyt. broker. stock and bonds. Sangu-
tuck. Conn. - m25 12t
WANTED—EGGS. EXTRA QUAL-
liy: strictly fresh. Eight dozen twice
each week until December. Cash first
of ouch month. Answer with name
and address. X. Y. Z.. Sontluol Dillon.
. ‘ ‘ m24 lit
WANTED-43000 FEA'I‘HEIR BEDS:
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash price. German Weather Co.. liox
5 Sentinel Officn. ' m2 luv
' "sauna.
FOUND-AT ROWAY’I‘ON. A i
it iaucv fowi'i, Owner can have same
by applying to Charles 11. Petty. Row-
n“tm. and pining charges. m27 lt
CCIJN
up ”.jr'irr can have some browning
(r P " rtlrl Dar'ni. Comp. n‘rd '1
i..3 :ill .:;, in... s. m27 31‘
til-own noun. oun untr- -
k... -
NATION’S orbit/Tit u
snows IN VIEWS
Panordmic Series Issued by'
Statisticians Show Many So-'
lid F IBIS by Tables 1
WASHINGTON, Mayl27.-~A series‘
of panoramic views of conditions in'
the United States from 1800 to the?
present time in area. population, proi
duction. commerce, money circulation.
wealth, inter-communication, publica~'
tion and education are presenwd in a
statistical abstract of the United
States, just issued by the Department
of Commerce and Labor. It is a vol-
ume of 700 pages, with scarcely a line
of text discussion other than the ti-
tles of the tables themselves. Be-
ginning with tables as to area, it
shows that in continental United
States the population to the square
mile has grown from 6% persons in
1800 to nearly 28 at the present time.
The per capita circulation which in
1800 was 35, was in 1906, $32.32. The
per capita. wealth which In 1850 was
8307 was in 1904, 31,310. Bank depos-
its. for which no record is available
earlier than in 1875, were in that year
a trifle over 32.000.000.000. and In 1900,
12.250.000.000. in 11120 the deposits in
savings banks amounted in round num-
bers to 81,000,000, while In 1906 they
were, 832.250.000.000. with 8.027.192 de-
positors. imports of merchandise
which in 1800 amounted to $91,000,000,
were in 1900‘, 31.226.000.000, while ea-
porls which in 1800 were $71,000,000.
were In 1000 81.744.000.000. Cotton
production increased from 155,550
bales in 1800 to 11,333,000 bales in
1900: sugar production from less than
14.000 tons in 1825 to 582.414 tons In
1906. and corn from 377,000,000 bushels
In 1840 to 82.927.410.091 in 1906. The
value of manufactured products has
grown from $1,000,000.000 in 1850 to
nearly $15,000,000 in 1905.
BULLOCK CASE
-' IS NOW HISTORY
Action Against Stratiord Clergy-
man by Miss Shailor Drop-
ped from Court
Among the 200 cases dropped from
the docket of the common pleas court
of New Haven at the annual clearing
up day. because no answer was made
to them when they were called, was
that brought by Miss Isabella V. Shit»
ler. of Stratford; against the Rev.
Charles S. Bullock, of the Mambo
borhood church of Stratford, which.
when it was tried before a jury In the
court. created one of the greatest aan~
nations ever had ehereaboutS.
Mr. Bullock was sued by Miss She.-
ler for the support of her child, and
after a four week's trial before a jury
a verdict was returned for the minis-
ter; An appeal was taken to the su-
premo court by Miss Shaler and that
tribunal found error in the verdict of
the jury and ordered a new trial. This
was in 1904 and although the case
has been revived from time to time It
never came to the second hearing.
When the case was called at the doc-
ket. clearing no answer was made to it,
and it was therefore stricken off. It
is expected. however that a motion
will be made to have it restored as
Senator Stiles Judson. who represent-
ed Miss Shaler has stated that it
would come to trial again.
MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION TO
BTEEPLECHASE.
The fifty-foot launch Ma
will make an excursion to ‘ eeplechaac
Island. Memorial Day, leaving the
Washington street bridge at 2:30 and
Steeplechase at 10:30. Full particu-
lars in ad. in another column.
n Lamont
BUSINESS NOTICES.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON PIANO.
organ and voice culture. Mrs. F.
Merriam. 3 Hawkins Ave.. East Nor-
walk. Organist at East Avenue M. E.
Church. Phone 221-5. m27 6t
I HAVE CHANGED MY PHONE T0
75~2 and my address to 3.5 Fort St. So
watch for the. right. man. William Eff-
ron. junk dealer. m24 lit
WE DO EVERYTHING WITH
lawn mowers—sharpen. repair, buy
and sell. New or second 'hand lawn
mOWers for sale. Agent for the Clip-
per lawu mower. Call and see it. Tel.
223-12. R. C. Thompson. 265 East Ave.
‘ m24 (it
.1. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Pnpor Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl-
son St. Telephone coll. 006-3.
. o. F. BENEDICT. 12 130. 051mm
Ave.. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house In a bout. workmanllke manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.
‘ n2 ti
ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass ant
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun mctnl not
block yacht trimmings: piumhcrs' sin:
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and nu»
Itilllt'iIII' trimmltws. and table wore
S. Smut .0 Son. 51‘. Water St Te'
".422
“OF-IFS P HALLOCK. LADIES
tin-M», linlu tr‘uuuod tutti mild“ I"
mono uwtmdutr atvlon. Hours
. m 9 it. in lo 0-: 310 m It. 15 Ch!"-
wt 1%.. South Nor-walk. mflv‘fim
a‘nl.‘ ”Aline M, HA\"'~'S '1': SOUTH
NUHW [KS 1151
iii SiiMiflflii
Iii PflflflBiME
Score Was 14 to 7 at the Close
of a DecidelyiAmalourish Ex-
hibition, at Amusement Park,
Saturday—Thielman Touch-
ed lip Freely. but Lean Holds
Locals Well ‘
Of all the words in the dictionary
appropriate. this one comes as near
as any to describing dhe proceedings
at Amusement Park. Saturday after-
’noon between the Stamfords and Nor.
walks. when the former took the game
who that a schbolboy team would not
be proud of—away from the locals.
14 to 7.
It's a shame to dignity the exhibi-
tion as a game of ball. The Norrialks
played as If everything depended on
letting the ball get away from them
at every opporttinity. and if this Is
what they thought. they succeeded ad-
fContiuued on Second Page.)
.1. W @012 SALE.
,Advertioemonto of 25 words under
this head, 25s; 3 ‘timu, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
FOR BALE-MARINE GASOLINE
engine. 3 horse power; propeller and
accessories; good condition; great bar-
gain; owner bas no use for it. Ad-
dress Engine. 9 Arch St.. Norwalk.
m27 3t
FOR SALE—A BAY WINDOW, 8x4.
price :10. Apply to C. Swartz. Old
Well Cigar Co. 11127 31
FOR
barn and 3-4 acre of ground; 10 min-
utes from depot. Horse, wagon, ban
nose and cow. For terms and price
address 13., core Sentinel office.
, m27 3t
mFOR slALETAiPdHONOORAPH OUT-
comp etc. In in ‘ {go horns and
thirty recordapWillfiig'dold cheap to
quick buyer. Address Gordon, 'caro
Sentinel. .. m27 3t
roa oats—rundown com
registered Holstoiyiiconm. 1 reg'ibtb, ’
Holstein bull. milk route, 2 horses.
wagons, farming utensllb,,aud growing
crops. Also to let. 30 acres meadow
Iand‘. 10 acres grazing land, 2 barns.
3 box stalls. silo, 8~rootn dwelling with
modern Improvements, city water. etc.
Apply to Dr. C. G. Bohannan, 64 South
Main St.. South Not-walk. m25 tf
FOR SALE—A RUBBER TIRED
bop buggy for sale cheap. Apply to
Mrs. Mary A. Lewis. ll'Main St., Nor-
walk. ‘ i’ m25 3t
FOR SALE—A, GOOD BHARPIE. 36
feet long; would make a good power
boat. Also a good work horse; will
sell cheap for want of use. Inquire '62
Meadow St. 11125 3t
FOR SALE—COTTAGE, WELL
truited; barn and one acre of land.
For particulars apply on premises of
Mrs. Tavalinsky. on Connecticut Ave..
next to Mrs. Tarlov's. ‘ m18 11
TO Lam",
Advertisements of 25 Word- under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addio
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
TO LET—GROUND FLOOR. NO. 4
Merwin St.: rent 88. Inquire Fred
Scheldler. Mahackemo Hotel Barber
Shop. South Norwalk. m27 Iii.
TO LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room._with bath; with or without
breakfast. Mrs. .1. A. Decker. 41
Chestnut St. m25 3t
To LET~FURNISIIED ROOM.
with bath. Apply 9 Crescent Terrace.
m24 31;
T0 LETT‘TWO NICELY FURNISH-
ed rooms. conveniently arranged for
light housekeeping. with water and
conveniences. Apply 214 East Ave..
ml“ at
To LET—NEW ruiir. SEVEN
rooms and bath: halls lighted, h‘ot wa-
terwheat. janitor service; every cou-
veulence. Apply .1. M. Layton & Co..
Inc.. Railroad Ave. m24 (it
To LET—SEVEN ROOMS AND
both electric light. ull_‘lfnprovements;
trolley 08881“ house; rent 820. Address
M.. care Sét.:lnel. ' ' m21 tf.
TO LET—House. uIIARN AND
"trillro; house nfter'July 1st: barn
mil pasture at once., Inquire Mrs.
"iv-1w Connecticut AWN m18 If
. . .. ”......QSEZ»...__._._.
LOST.
proud and two turquoiscs; initials W.
11 M. F. Finder will be rewarded
C" returning some to ,N. E. Ryan Ar
0.11. , ’
M
h “CEMETERIES.
mvsnoios csMI‘rsav. nous
Main Flt. Sruth Nnrvv-I‘ir Showmo
' 4.. ”...-tum .....t a.” in". (y'yn'r.(q
oi scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Emmett-“Instantaneous-
Hnir Rector-t. y
walk. Conn. Seventy sores. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It In wise to
select a lot while you fire alive. Apt)
ply to George w. Voorheos, Superin-
tendent. . ‘
SALE—~—11-ROOM HOUSE. ‘
Loop—urns sn'r wrru oun DIA- A
m27 it‘ »
a“ "
/ ‘3}
Norwalk Chronicler