J
. . inhumane» "lotion Aili-
. w "3’;
allure
OI'THI Woh$9 IV‘AXIPEQIAL.WIVRI‘,AND cun‘owu charisma. ‘ .
twelrnnzlronecm
Fair would. an... 3...... fair.
light westerly windl.
"Eternal.“ . ‘9 mfi out suns s an
‘ '. 4 , “gnaw,“ ‘7‘ Pout-Oiled as Second ‘Claeewgatmr. a“
ll ‘. , ‘
Walter Gould and William Oool-
. lng'f- "Oiaagreell Over Onion
ldoas—Oooiing Wouldn’tloin
Union and Gould Called Him
a‘ Scabgllooiing Cliuldn’i
Stand for Thai and He Wlpod
tip iheGroundWiih Gould
Snugatuck has furnished quite a lit-
tle excitement this Week for the nowa-
paper scribes. thus relieving the mon-
otony of things over in that quiet
town. The second to occur was the
sudden hand to hand encounter of
two telegraphcrs who live in Sangu-
tuck.
Some time Ago Walter Gould moved
to Westport from South Norwalk and
Was employed as night operator, sta-
'tlon agent, etc, at tho Sailgatuck stu-
tion. A few months ago be secured a
more lucrative position. tiiat of night
agent at the South Nor-walk east bound
station. When the recent telegraph
ors' troubles arose he was one of the
foremost in the battle. as far as argu-
ment went, and the matter seemed to
he uppermost in his mind. lie talked
to everybody about it.
One day this week he met William
Dooiiug, another operator who holds a
tower position. Now Dooling never
had any use for unions and when
Gould began to talk about the strike
Doollng got tired and asked him to
stop. He didn‘t do it and Dooling wont
to move out of his latitude. when slid-
deuly Could. it is allogod, called film a
scab. This was more than Doollng
would stand and in a minute he had
pitched into the union man and they
botll were rolling in the dirt. _
Gould got the worst of the mix-up
and ran for his home on the east side
of the river. near the railroad.
When you ask Gould anything about.
the union nowadays. he hasn‘t a word
to say.
—-i-‘ioat owners. til-5 ‘rHi-Po Water-
proof Dry, Batteries; 50 each, at St.
John's, 49 Water street.
soar catcamuin
' FOR BROOKFIELO
iSOlh Anniversary of Founding
of Congregational Church to
be Observed August 16—18
NEW MILFORD, August 3.—~’l‘iie
Congregational church in llrookhcid
will observe Hm iSiilh anniversary of
its founding by a celebration lasting
three days, beginning Friday. August
iii. and closing Sunday. August ill.
'l‘lio formal opening will take place
Friday evening at the church, the “(1'
dross of welcome being made by
Clarence if. Vroman. chairman of the
anniversary ooiillllittoe. Short ud—
lirossos will also be made by W. ll.
Pierce. of Waterbury, on behalf of
former members now living in other
parts of the country; by the Rev. (J.
W. Francis, of Hartford. on behalf
of former pastors. rind by the Rev. ll.
(‘. Moscrvo, of Dalibliry, on behalf of
the consoclniion.
Old Home Day will be celebrated
on Saturday. formal oxcl‘cisos begin
ning in lilo morning. will-n a historical
paper on tho church and touching ill-
cllicnlnlly upon the town's history.
will be road by Miss Ii] (l. lluwlcy, of
llrookficld. lioprosonlnlivos from the
adjoining towns of Now Milford, New-
lowu and linnbilry will give grueling.
On Sunday the cursor-stom- or a
now chnpcl will be laid at ill o'clock
in lilo lilorniug, and lit ll o‘clock lilo
Rev. J. S. lvos, of Hartford. will
pronrh. All moollngs are to be prcslll-
oil over by tho ltcv. M. in Burton. pus-
lor of tho oliuroh. During lilo cclcbrn-
lion vocal numbers, chorus and solo.
will be given by pupils fro mlllo ll. W.
(troop smuuior school of music in
Brl'mkiloid. lilo liluslcul feature, it is
believed. forming ll very interesting
purl of tho. oxorclscs.
NORWALK FlREMEN's FAifi.
OfllCuI' Association to Have it in the
Armory in October.
Al ll ini'cliiig of lilo ()fllccrn‘ Associa-
tion of lilo Norwnlk Fire ”(‘illll'tllli‘lll-
held last night. ll was decided to hold
the nnunl fair of tho licpnriment dur-
ing the wock i‘icuinniug October 21rd.
at the armory.
'l‘ho flrcillon will go to work immo-
lllnioly on the project and an effort
will be made to make lhln .vonr'n ovonl.
eclipse its processors. which Woi't‘
very successful.
A few committees were appointed
last evening. as follows:
Printing—(abide! is. J. Thomas and
ii. (i Feeucv.
lbnlertnlnmeniwnnlm D. Milne.
Canvuunlnlerenlnins A. A, Chin:
cry. (3. Buttery. H. V. Worden and D.
J. Moore.
Confoclloneryw-Licutonanta W. it.
Ranch and C. H. Blissnrd.
liomratlonswilleulcnnni Ranch and
Blieenrn and Captain Worden.
'I‘ho Fore Police worn delegated to
look after the ice cream. Phoenix alter
the soda water and Hope Hose the
entertainment.‘ :
The dfitafll‘bf the his fair will be
announced an arrangementanro mlnle.
“sum Bill! or iPrioa'a Clothing
M
ills tool or various
can-M
Mail Diggers at Steeplechase
Mayllave Get on Track of
Golden Harvest ,
.n.
Vislons of Capt._ Kidd's long lost
treasurer followed in the wake of an
accident at Steeplechase lsiandiyesteo
day afternoon to the well drilling air
paratus of Frank Kennedy. prom-la»
tor of the Bridgeport Artcslun Woll
Company. who is working on a con-
tract to‘drill one of the largest walls
which he has ovor alternated and from
which it is proposed to supply the is-
land‘wlth water.
A hole had been driven in the earth
to ledepth of 5 feet. All went well with
the work, which began a week ago, un-
til about noon yesterday when the
drill struck a peculiar obstruction. it
wasn’t stone or any other mineral sub-
stance but a springy material which
is believed to be wood.
Mr. Kcunelly sought Captain Boyn-
ton and informed hlin of the fact that
a peculiar substance had been encoun-
tered. it might be the hull of it sunk-
en schooner. or a chest or something
of the sort and he wanted to know
whether he should drill through it or
try another location. The report at
once spread around thcvisland that a
sunken schooner had been discovered
75 feet under the island and immedia-
tely there were visions of wealth as
the island has long been reputed as
the probable location of Captain Kidd's
treasures lost many years ago.
“it's a vessel sure enough." said
Captain Boynton today." We are so
big to drill right through it. The. dig-
lling is easy where the well is being
sunk. which is back of the power
house. but I am too busy now to bo-
ther with it.
Perhaps when the island closer; we
may get together and excavate a 'hole
wide enough to allow us to explore as
there might be somcihing or value on
board the vessel which may have gone
down a century ago.
Pi] lit 3
New York Force Have No Clues
of tile Murderer of Katie Tiel-
solder and Other Children
NEW YORK. August 3.-With sever-
al persons held in custody on the sus
pinion that they may throw some light
on the murder of Katie 'i‘ictschlcr.
whose mutilated body was found in an
East Side. cellar. the police today cou-
t‘css that they have been bullied at
every turn in their search for the.
slayer. Four more persons were do-
iulnod early today by the police in the
hope that some clue to the murdorer's
identity will be developed. The police
aro anxious to find a man who is
known as “.lakc.” who is said lo liavo
known the ’l‘ioisohlor child. and whose
description fits the man who was soon
to giro the child candy and kiss her
While talking to her on the street. the
(lay boforo she disappeared
Four brothers, ’l‘homas, limbs. Gio-
vanni and James l‘dsposilo. who hoop a
fruit stand in front of lilo house on
First. avciiue. whore lilo child's body
was found. were taken into custody
by dotociivcs today. The police foimd
liml tho Esposilos usod the collar.
whore lilo body was found, for the
storage of wnsto cuscs and push carts.
and that they made frequent visits lo
the collar during the day. The Esposi-
to fruit stand is open for business the
better part. of twenty-four hours. and
the. police hope that tile Esposllos may
develop some oluc through which the
identity of the child's murderer may
be rovouiod. (hironor linrbilrgor or
omitted the idsposlio brothers today.
The police are trying to lilld the lnull
Jake. whose last name is not known.
John was well known in the neighbor-
hood, where it is said tiint he knew
Anna Meander. ltlppolono. the shoe»
maker. and his assistant. iionfnnlli,
who is being detainoli by the coroner.
' Karl 'l‘iciscbier. the father of Katie,
said today that Jake know the little
girl well. Julie has not, boon seen
since lltllc Knilo was reported missing.
The police are working on tho llioory
that the child must have known the
murderer. otherwise it would have
boon difficult to have lurcd her inlo
the collar. The theory is also held
that the slayer knew about lbe collar.
iillil know all tho habits of lilo people
in tho liclghborhllod. in tho llironlloil
«fronts of the East Side lilt.‘ appear-
ance of a stranger is quickly noted
by the residents. who know all their
neighbors and their habits as ll. re-
sell of close proplnqlllly. 'l‘llo uppelm
once of a stranger talking to Katie
’l‘lotschler would have been quickly
observed and hence the police are
strong in the opinion that the child
clinic to her death at the hands of one
who is known iii the neighborhood.
“-0. & K. Stiff Hats. O‘lirlcn.
HOTEL CLERK GONE.
And $300 in Missing from Bridgeport
Hotel's Treasury.
llitll‘lflldPOlt'l‘. August il.-Danioi it.
Grognn. clerk of the Atlantic Hotel
and a very popular young man gen.
orally throughout the city, has left
town for parts unknown, while the
books of the hotel show a shortage
of mOl‘f' than will). traceable directly
to fimgan’u accounts.
The now» of the young man's appar-
ent defamation is sure to be it shock
to his friends in the city. lilo popular
was he that when he resaunumud the
clerkship of the hotel about a your
arm a party was given in his honor
and he was presented with it silver‘
idiots-remitted“ bargain price...
mulled umbrella and other QOSt‘imOhi
ii in ,
~1L
fundraiser olsco VEllEO'l ‘
.Sherwood. Charles 1.. Sterling and Wil-
lnvealigailon Proves ihaiiamea
Addison Told in "Truthlul ‘SlO-
ry, and Edward C. Johnson
is Pleased to Receive lllng
and Pin Back '
It developed last night that the $350
diamond ring on which James Addi-
son a young Norwalk colored man. so»
cured a loan of $3 from Constable
John J. Goodwin and a $175 diamond
stick pin which he. had left with Jo-
weler Charles H. Dllworth of Norwalk.
are the property of Edward C. John-
son. a former New York State slgur
manufacturer, who is now employed as
a conductor on the local trolley lines,
Johnson has been on the Norwnik
lines for about four months and stated
this morning that he comes from El
mire. His account of the manner in
which he lost the sparklers tallies
with Addison's story of the way be
found them.
it. now appears that. Addison’s action
after he found the diamonds was quite
frank. Johnson states that the stones
wore in an old pocketbook when be
lost them and Addison told around
that they were in this receptacle
when he picked them up. Johnson says
he first missed the diamonds Wedncs
day afternoon. and thinks he pulled
the pocketbook in which he was keep.
ing them out of his inside coat poc-
ket. accidentally. near the corner of
Wall and Main streets. it was at this
point that Addison later told Jewe-
lcr Dilworth that he found them.
Johnson boards at Michael "Batch
lord's Homestead liloiol. at ii“ 'Main
street. Norwulk, and usually be had
Mrs. Ratchford keep the diamonds in'
the sale. A day or two before the dis-
appearance Johnson decided that he
would like to Wear them for a little
while. lie did so and then put them
in the old pocketbook. When he disco-
vered his loss. he thought he: hall been
robbed. He began quietly investigat-
ing hilt did not report his loss to the
police. When informed by Captain
'i‘homns Hunt. last night of the loud
tion of his Jewelry. he was naturally
very much pleased. He stated today
that he did not know how the police
found out that he wns the owner. lie
recovoi'cd both slopes today.
Constable Goodwin said this liioru-
ing that tile roporl, that ho had pur-
chased the ring from Addison for $3
was a mistake and ills connection with
tho. cusc was acoldcninl. Addison hull
tricd in get a bum from u South Noe
walk party and Coilslublo Goodwin
was callod in. as the poison from
whom the loan was uskod. lhoughl
lroublc might result. Constable Good-
wlu loaned Addison $3 till the sparkl-
or.
thii Addison presented the slick
pin to .lcwolcr Diiworth ho asked how
much of n. rcwnrd ho should rocclvc
for finding it. Mr. llilwoi'iil told him ho
ought to get $10. llo wanlod Mr. lili-
worili to let. him lmvo 2 on it but he
he refused. but told hllu he would hoop
it in ills safe. .
Hll lllllliSS
a nun
Joseph C. McGovern is Appoint-
ed Temporary Trustee for
Juan C. Wilson iii Company
By the appointment yoslordny of
Joseph C. Mchovern. of New York.
as lclilporill‘y trustee of lilo .lollil (l.
Wilson a Company business, there in
assurance that the extensive business
of the concern in South Norwalk and
Orange will be continual as herein-
foro. Mr. Muctlovcrn is the Well-
hnown liattcru’ fur manufacturer and
is one of the bout. posted men in the
business of but making. He has filed
his build of $200,000. and this hull bccu
approved by the court. .
'l‘bo Couth Norwalk factory. looniod
in South Main street. will continue lin-
dur the able direction of Charles A.
ilam J. Mciiugh, who wore llllilil‘ bunc-
liclarlus under the Will of Mr. Wilson
and tho extensive additions and illi-
provolnunlll to the. plant. Which are
now under way. will be completed as
rapidly as possible. . . .
~s. CHIAPPA. Bournncron.
Water and sewer commuting. All
kinds of contracting. Prompt work
and reasonable prices. filulinfnclkm
guaranteed. Address Norwulk. or iiox
Oil. itinugatuck. .
rneuol-l euanrsuoorcne FOR
monocco.
aromas. Algeria. August aw’l‘wo
batteries of French artillery. a squa-
dron of light cavalry and n hullillion ol'
sharpnhootcrn are on their way down
in Gran, where they will embark for,
Morocco.
”Excursion to tho ilronx. 'l’uosdny.
Aug. 6. Trains leave. Wlmilpiluk 8 n.
m.. Norwalk 3:05. South Norwulk 8:10
a. in. special care at. Mt. Vernon to
entrance attire zoo. rickets, ti; ohll~
, gran. Milli. » _
.ydn Norwalk
. ”walk Teams
Won byeille: ‘ tier by Score
ollzioll '
The clalnbalte oligjthe'l’ulntoru' Uu‘
loll. held in Crash ry. yesterday. was
one of the meet an eeufuiments ever
held by the painters. who are u Jolly
bunch when they :throw aside their
brushes and settle. down for a good
time.
The event of interest which first
came to their attention was an clo-
quest and plcaslllg‘epocob of welcome
by J. Irving Dunning. Mr. Dunning
succeeded in his address in putting
everyone at their case and instilling
into those present the. idea that they
were going to have the time of their
lives. in which respect many coincided
with his prophecy at the close of
the bake. ‘ . . '
There Were about ninety in attend-
ance and they matched with great. in-
terest an exciting ten-inning ball game
betwaeu the NorWalks and the South
Norwalke. The game resulted in a
victory for the southern contingent
by a score of 12 to 11. Dohmd and
Jennings formed the battery for tho
South Norwalks. against Weber and
Meyers for the lip-town bunch. Charles
Lloyd acted as umpire.
At the close of the. game the bake,
which had been laid by Frank T.
Saunders. was opcled and found to be
delicious. Every! ng was done to u
turn and the- hungry painters did it
full justice. to say the least. Tile re-
turn home was made into. in the after
noon. all reporting a great time.
Judge Wai
nal Common, Pleas Couri—
Many Persons Waiting for
Trial
wa that the legislature has all-
Journcd. Judge James if. Walsh of the.
criminalcoui'tlo {nonunion pleas has
thrown oil“”hla‘r.-. 'torlsl iogu..und
will resume tilei‘ljudiclnl ermine next
‘i‘ucsdny morning whoii ibc .iuuo loriu
'of the court will como ill at lilo couniy
courl house ill lll‘ldgopori. ’l‘liorc arc
not many prisoners awailiug trial at
tho jail. but lliero arc some out on
bonds and odds and rods to clean up.
A jury has boon summoliod for Wod-
nesday morning null ii is possible thorc
will be seine liitlc business for it in
tho way of trials. Judge \i'alsll did
not like to call in u dopuly judgo to
try till-so cases and could not spari-
time from hill duiios at llllrll’ord to
hold a Hossioll boi‘oro. 'l‘lioro is no
indication iillti. lilo sossloii will be
prolonged.
The jury summoned is as follows:
llrldgcport. William (kilgliii. Elinor S.
Cornwall; liaiibui'y. l"i'cdorick s.
llluokburn. Samuci A, liaruum: it‘ltil“
livid. (lanolin V. llrollnvoli. lluvill ll‘.
iii‘ilWli; (iroouwich. Edwin Ii. Abrams.
llonry ll. Alloy; lillulingloil. (lllurlos
l’tourd. Stoplioll ’l‘. i’uimcl‘: Now
Canaan. (lould l). Illackniuli. .loscpll ll.
lhiilor: Nowiowu. 'l‘llouuls l’. llalloy.
Aiiiorl W. liziasoll; Norwulk, idliwnrd
llurroll. John H. Ilroudwuy: Stalin
ford. .lolin W. Alphonso. ilcnjumin M.
Ayers.
Au no sossious of lilo criminal com"
mon pious court uro usually hold in
July and August. lliis ilol‘crrcd Julio
tcrm will bo iiii‘ only one until Sop.
tollllior. when lilo usual court sessions
will be rouumod in all courts of the
Sixteen Members of Crew of
Steamer Teutonic Lost on the
, Southeast Coast of Arabia
MilSCA'l‘, Arabia. August {i.w-’l'bu
(‘lerulnn steamship 'l‘culonlc. from [lus-
sornli, Aulutle Turkey. for Hamburg.
was totally wrecked July 2 linear ibis
Mndrnk. on the southeast count of
Arabia. Sixteen inolnborn of the crew
are huiiove lilo hare been lost. They
left the wreck in boats ililii have not
WWW.MM ._..
LOADING ORE BOATO.
SUPERIOR. Wis, August 3.-~Al-
though the Allouor. oro ducks are loud.
lug boats at the rate of four a day new.
there is still a fleet oi lwunly awaitinn
loading. The docks will bu 'worked
ovorilinc unlil iiio‘mltlliil' of next week
to relieve the congestion.
wNO‘TlCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren. i’nrinor pro-
prietors of the Old Wall Laundry. on
and slim Monday. Aug. n. will resume
luminous at the old-stand. 32 llnvllnud
street. where they will be planned to
receive the laundry of liloir former
patrons, and the public. We have no
connection with the (looser-ht or any
other laundry. Our prices will be
shine as batons—collars and cuffs. 2c;
shirts. lilo. .
boon soon or heard from since.
Elmer lfairtiliilli. a former 7 well.
iumwn- Norwulkdnoulder. iii visiting in
we .itndlrencwlus old acqilhulanceii.
ilpumdili _
Maximum Penalty of $29,-
240,000 or tile Minimum of
$1 ,462,000 4-Vislble Assets
otllla lndiana Cancern are
$10,000,000
CHICAGO, August :l.-Judge Landls.
ill the united States District. Com}.
today will name ilic amount of the flu .
the Standard Oil Company, of lndiana.
will be ordered to pay for accepting
rebates froin the Chicago & Alton Rall-
road on shipments of oil from Whit-
ing. bid. to East St. floats, Ill. The
maximum penalty that the oil company
may be compelled to pay is $29,240.-
000. and'the minimum is $1.4ii2.0illi
The corporation to be punished is can
italized at $i.ii00.000. its visible as-
sets, including refineries. pipe lines.
etc., have a value. it is declared. of
$10,000,000.
The trial of this celebrated case was
commenced March 4. and was conclud-
ed April 13. After a deliberation of
two hours, the jury returned a verdict
of guilty. When arguments for a
new trial .had been heard Judge Lan-
dis called for information concerning
the relations of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of New Jersey and the Standard
Oil Company of ludlana. their financial
status and holdings, so that ho might.
be guided in determining the amount
oi’ tho line. This was refused by tho
dofonso, and the court issuod suir
'poonas for John D. Rockefeller and
fourteen others. oflicials connected
Willi the two companion. 'l‘llc exunlina-
tion of Mr. Rockefeller and his as'
socialos .luly ll showed that the luv
diaua corporation is owned by the
Now Jcrscy corporation and all other
information desired by the court was
obtained.
Judge Lundls thou took the case
under advisement and today marks
. the climax so far as the United States
District Court is concerned. A number
of independents are still fighting
against. the company.
Judge handle began reading his de-
cision at.,iil:30 o'clock. It will require
at least two hem-s lll inbreeding; The
amount of the duo anaesscd the Stand
ard Oil Company will ilot be announc-
ed until the conclusion of the reading.
~~iillitt owuors. use lli-l‘o Wilfor-
proof Dry linllcrics. 25c ouch. at St.
John‘s. l9 Wulor sin-ct.
Mild“ iw
ilalian Government Threatens
to impose it Unless the Anti-
Clerloal Agitation Ceases at
Once
HOME. Annual 3. -'|‘l1o government
is threatening to iulpouo martial laws
in u numbcr of towns iii Nlli‘lJlWUt-lL'
crn llaly, unless lilo violence in con-
nection with lilo null-oiorlcul agitation
at once culls. Al. Mantuu last night
inauiioaluuts pillaged some churches
and llui‘uod a .number of sacred ob.
icols. and at Tury. a workman woundv
0d a priest in. the streets. At Savonu
there were violent anti-clerical mam»
notations, and the guard over the
prison where the Billestlau Fathers
from Varnzze. who are charged with
immoral practices. are locked up, was
reinforced to protect them from the
mob.
The fire in St. Anthony's Church at
Specular. set last night by a crown.
was extinguished and the church in
now guarded by sailors.
'i‘lio clerlcnls charge that the Free
Masons are conducting a canipaign
against them among the lnnssns. and
tho director-general of tho Buionllmll
has ordered suit. against the newspa-
poi'u that published the alleged ult-
posurou. He also illlll asked the gov-
ernment to conduct an investigation of
these charges.
“OLD WELL LODGE NOTlcE.
'l‘llo members of Old Woll Lodge. ll".
and A. M.. are notified and requested
to meet the incorporlilors of ’l‘lic (lid
Woil Masonic company at the lodge
robin. next Tuesday evening. Alumni ii.
at ii unicellular the purpose of signs
ing the rolls! membership of null]
colnpnny. and duly organizing the
name by lbo olcotion of ollicorn.
(.‘iiAlildttl if. MILLS. W. M.
WINNIPAUK DESERTED.
Winlllpllllit'Wllll‘lliimml an empty as
ilolllllchmliit'a Deserted Villager last
night. The cause of that. section of
the town‘s loneliness wall the annual
trolley ride to Steeplechase inland.
lirldgcport. under‘ihc auspices of the
employee nl‘tlic Norwalk Mills Comv
puny. 'i‘llroocarioadn of hupy excur-
sionistu enjoyed the ride. The trip wnn
begun about 1:10 and the return hinie
occurred at 1:50.
iRiOH .POLlcEMEN EXiLEO.
illililli‘All’l‘. August. il.«-Ono hundred
disaffected plumbers of the local po‘
lice force were called this morning to
remote and tootsie-u part» of irainnd.
Ono hnnurodnnd titty more will he
sent oil next Monday.
" l fibfihxtorafitmtlngcialuv.Outbill‘ii l
Judge LandisVCan impose the ‘
TWO csu'rs.‘
M'm...m.....w.._ .. at”.
straits EAGLE
ins BEEN SOLO
Known Norwaik Boat. and
Will Probably Disma‘nlie Her
The steamer Eagle has been sold to
a Mr. Gordon of Meriden who has of-
fices at Bridgeport.
The Eagle is one of the veteran
coast steamers of Long island Sound.
its history reaching back into the dim
and distant past. its launching took
place years and yqrrs ago and the old
craft has carried millions of tons of
freight between this porfl and New
York city.
About a year ago the Eagle became
so unsafe that it was impossible to
navigate her without great danger in
the Sound, so she was relegated to
the river, where she was employed as
a lighter carrying freight from South
Norwnlk to Norwalk.
After a few months the Eagle ceas-
cd to work at all and calmly sunk to
the bottom, where. after a time. she
was raised. She again sank off the
Norwulk lrdn Works, but was pumped
out and taken to the mud flats near
Raymond’s wharves where she now re-
mains.
The tide rises and falls in the old
craft and it may be‘a rather difficult
job to get her to float long enough to
reach Bridgeport. The steamer Addie
V. has the contract to tow the craft
to her destination in Bridgeport.
it is not known what the new pur-
chasers of the craft will make of her,
but it is believed they will wreck her.
Tile Eagle has a fairly good engine in
her which might be rescued and put to
use, but aside from that she is of lit-
tle good except for the firewood and
metal that she contains.
tron SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALEwFlNiG ROUND CLAMS.
$1.75 per bushel. Will deliver free.
inquire 91 Woodward Ave. a3 3t
iFOR SALE-ALL MY HOUSEHOLD
cl‘feots. consisting of fine furniture. lip-
rlght piano. “Verne Martin.” statuary.
dining room set (leather chairs). tine
rugs. cut glass. solid silver. crockery:
also some antiques. Apply 16 Hawkins
Ave. 0 :13 3t
FOR SALE—~81. S. RAYMOND'S_
lcc business; wagons, horses. harness.
nulls. icc route with books, 300 to 400
au‘n: all the business places. Apply
to M. (l. Raymond. administratrlx, Tai-
madge Hill, New Canaan. 32 tf
PIANO FOR SALE~FINE UT"
right piano. only one year old. $175.
Time will ho givcn responsible party.
Must soil at once. Address Piano, care
this olllcc. at 3t
FOR SALE—~110WAYTON HOUSE.
porfoct condition. furnished or unfur-
llisilcd; ucro ground. planted. chicken
run. otc. Will be sold reasonable:
cash or easy terms. Owner. Box 42.
Rowayton. . a1 3t
FOR SALE-«llAittlld l‘l.0’l‘ AT
Harbor View Park. facing harbor; cork
nor proporty. good street. just. ovor
oily lino. At bargain price. Soc at
once Mr. lniwroncc, 2 South Main St
3le 6t
FOR SALE-«(livildAin SECONJ
band phanton, rubber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this Emmi.
22 t
PIANO BARGAIN—«Ll HAVE A
beautifully toned. high grade upright
piano that l have got. to dispose of
soon. The piano can be seen by writ.
lug to Bargain. P. O. ‘llox 360. South
Norwalk. a1 3t
FOR BALE-«A 'i‘WENTY~'l‘W0
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
84. Apply at this ohice. ill”) at
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GET YOUR HOUSE l’AlN'l‘iolll
nnd pnporod by A. Cohen. 26 Wont
Washington St. 'I‘ol. 473-4. 529 lit
G. F. BENEDICT. ill 80. (iBilORN
Ave, East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will point your
house in a neat. workmanllkc manner.
Bout materials. Ask for estimating t
.i l
ELECTED LATlNG Oil“ Alli.
kinda. comm copper. trombone
nickel. bmuzu. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plnmhcrs' lllil'
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an-
tomoblln trimmings, and table ware.
magnum it hon. bu Water St. ’l‘oi.
nine. Adult M. savanna soh'rn
Main Bl.. l-‘lolith Norwnlk. Bhnmm
Merlden Man Secure: the Weii- ‘
tons of ice; best route in New Gan»
Silliiliilill H
Ki r 5 iiiiitt
Several Others‘Wllo Participat». ‘
Hospital and Are NolExpect-
ed to Recover . pp
uosrou. August fir—Although uona‘
of the seven Chlnamcn who were tak—
en to the hospital after laiit night's
shooting in Chinatown. as a result at
which three men are already dead. ‘
had died during the night. several were”
reported to be in a serious condition
today. '
At the Emergency Hospital it was
said that the four men there had pass-
ed a comfortable night and would re:
cover. with the exception of Lee Kai.
who had bullet holes through his right
side and both thighs. At the relief
station. Charlie Yick. whose heartland
been penetrated by a bullet. was lira
crillcal condition. '
Tong. The killing of a member of .
their body in Philadelphia recently in: :7
which Boston men were supposed to, .r
reason for their descent upon Boston's .
Chinatown last night. ‘
The police have succeeded in spa
prehending flvo Chiuamen believed to
be members of the band and they were
still looking for others. as it was be;
[loved that the party responsible f0!" 5
the murders numbered from ten to
iiftoon.
LOST.
LOST»—~lN souru NORWKLKA
July 31. a gold watch fob. with the
initials S. H. on it. Finder will be
liberally l:swariled..‘iy leaving at the
Sentinel office. ’
FOUND.
FOUND—~AN ELEGANT DIAMOH"
ring and pin, which the ov’vner " ’
hereby ring property and ~.
charges. fjohn J. Coodwin.’3 Hoyt
St, Souilr Norwalk.
WANTED. ,
Advertisements of all vvorda under ‘
this head. 26c; 3 times. 500. Adair
tlonal words, 1 cent each per lnoefilom. ‘.
WANTEDmA’l‘ ONCE. A CAPABLE
washing. ironing or housework done”.
can have sulno by applying to fill 'i‘ay- .
Ave.
grocery store.
Address X., care Sen-
tlncl. .
all if
WANTED—widVldliY FATHER AND
mother to accompany their children
on the East Ave. M. E. Sunday school
picnic to. Siooplochaso island. Bpt..
Friday. Aug. 9. Ticket, including tif—
tcen attractions. 60c. all at.
WANTED—~WASHING TO DO AT
home. Mrs. James Vusaie, No. 9 Win-
nipauk Middle Road. . a2 3!
WANTED-«YOUNG MAN FOR
collecting and canvassing. Call ll)
Havlland 8L; ring twice. a2 2t.
WANTED-”mtl‘llllil‘l‘lNCllll) TRIM-
mors at Crofut fie Kunpp‘u at once:
also girls to learn the trade. at St
WANTEDWA YOUNG MAN Ai'iOli'l‘
iii years of ago. an assistant bookhcair
or and oliloo assistant. flood oppor-
tunity. Mimi furnish references. Air
ply to "billboard" Association. bridge»
poi-i. (loan. a! 3i. '
WANTED ------- l‘le'l'lilllliNCl'll) GIRL
for general boom-work. 'i'wo ill lam:
lly. Address lniulcdlnlniy. "it," com
tlmitbicl. at ill.
WANTBDwA MAN Willi 8 FAV‘
ornbly known in NH!“ .of ill. follow
big townu. who can devote the whole
his financial institution of this stilts:
i‘innbury. Biamford. Sleuth Norwnlk.
Norwalk. Greenwich and iirlllgeport.
Must be u hustler and of grant roputllu
lion. Compensation guaranteed. Ap~
tux. hair sliding and ulngolng; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial inhumane a
nplmlalty.
Unto 'Inn'u: m
to em.
-4.» .n... at”...
this head. due: 3 times. we. Midi-
tlonal words. i cent each per insertion.
TO Ll‘l‘wtirlld llAltGl‘d PLEAEMM‘
front room. withhnth: furnished: lot
csiml centrally. inquire at J. ii. Law
more. 2 South Main St.» ‘
A...“ .. m‘
. water
front. lull. Smith. itcwayton. all at
W ‘ ».~‘-
TO Mia-«rumor: OR FOUR FUR-
»...u. “My“ “some ...
‘ro Lsrwsnvns ammo. Alli.
provumonln. scvootydlvo‘ fool
mulled robots. complete for flourished»
1‘ ,
fidl‘fltd dynamism. iii-3%.
lino l'llllili'csll Illfihlii'lllfltllll »
Advertisements of 25 word: under.
it '
ply C. A. ital-grave. P. t). not 393.,
iirlllgopoi‘t. (form. ”9 6i.
WANTl‘iOw-KYOUNC tllllbll TO
learn the Wcavltlll. A good opportune
ity for those desiring permanent alu- . f
ploy-merit. .1. it; .i. dash (in.
. Chantal“ I, '
at. no u.
.. “mam
“'j‘tnnatnnxmrw
HWEHBID! CEMSTKIY. now
until. Conn. lilovonly nurse. beautifully ‘
Illusion. illtli to suit. all. it in window».
select a lot while you are alive. Air
ply to Orange W. Vnnrlieao. new
'nmlml’v
Lo
st
Uflbll‘lTAKlfla-iil'ltliillk. ii: .
tiling. Funeral flirtation and mm
or. onion and multimedia.“ 1
Main lib. South Namath {lull '
law all m v and
., fl
The Chinamon who did the shooting .. i h
are supposed to be members of the ‘v .
New York society of the Hip Sing '
be implicated. is believed to be the . f
.a2 8t. , ”
girl for general housework. ill small. 7 V
‘ l
family. Apply No. 17 North Ave... ‘
Norwalk. 83 8t
a . ,
WANTED-ANYONE DESIRING “"3 '
a3 1i. 3 ..
WANTED-A mamvnnv CLERK no 9 ‘
or part of bin limo in assisting in us- . '.
iabllshinll n bunlnunu for an old folio-W. _
3.
all in the Battle in Bosloii’s
Chinese District are in the“... "
Norwalk Chronicler