‘ABIOCIATID FRED. NIVII FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV A IPIGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Thursday; light
westerly to northerly winds. 3
ESTABLISHED 1870.
littered at the South Not-with
scorn Noawsan, columfwanuasuav. AUG. ”.1907.
Mill. WH [l
illiillill IN
HIGH llllllii
Norwalk Woman, who Disap-
peared from Home Four
Weeks Ago Monday, is ill
and Being Cared for by a
Hospiiablc Family of That
Place
Joacph'Whltley, whose wife has
been missing over four weeks, receiv-
ed word yesterday that his wife was
at Pound Ridge.
As soon as Mr. Whitley received
the information from a resident in
East avenue, who had read the des-
cription of Mrs. Whitley in The Sen-
tinel. he made arrangements to have
her cared for. His son, accompanied
by Captain Thomas Hunt, of the Nor-
walk police force, drove there last
night. Mrs. Whitley was found at the
home of John Coggswcll, a farmer in
High Ridge.
It transpired that on the day Mrs.
Whitley left home, four weeks ago
Monday, she went to High Ridge. 0n
arriving there she was exhausted and
sick from her long walk, and a physic-
ian was summoned to attend her. She
is still in bed, and Mr. Whitley has
made arrangements to have her cared
for until such time as she is able to
return to her home in Norwalk.
A PLOT T0 DEPORT
vouuc woman,
Paula Kiippenburg Roasted that
She Had Letters From a Mil
iionairc
NEW YORK, August 14.——Evideuce
of a plot tot‘cause the deportation of a
handsome young woman because she
has thirty-eight love letters from an
American millionaire was offered yes-
terday before a board of inquiry at the
immigration bureau at Ellis Island
In executive session witnesses were
heard in regard to the cause of Miss
Paula Klippenburg, who was arrested
Monday under peculiar cimcumstances
in the law offices of Edward R. Voli~
mer. 229 Broadway.
Miss Klippenburg said she was in—
duced to leave her rooms in the Hotel
Imperial and go to an office on Broad-
way to meet, as she supposed, hcr
Wealthy friend who had offered her
marriage.
After the hearing Commissioner
Watchorn said:
“I am afraid that in this case unfair
efforts are being made to use the im-
migration authorities as a tool to se-
cure the deportation of the young wo-
mnn." .
Miss Kllppenburg is a blonde and is
20 years old. 0n the way down llroad-
way to the ferry at the Battery she
wept bitterly and attracted a great
deal of attention. On her arrival at
Ellis Island she was taken at once to
lilo. rooms of the commissioner.
The mystery surrounding the young
woman's arrest on conuilalut of one
“Miller,” a millionaire, and the efforts
to secure her deportation. begun to un-
ravel when her lawyer, William Solo-
mon, told something of the circum-
stances under which the client is held.
Mr. Solomon said that his client is
the. daughter of a theatrical manager
ofllcrlin. She speaks both French and
English fluently and is Well cdllctited.
She first met the millionaire who was
interested in her in Berlin thrcc years
ago and he, was ardent in his atten-
tions which extended over a period of
lit‘nl‘ly three years. until six months
ago.
Solomon said Paula learned that Mil-
lcr was umrricd and had several child-
run living in this country. 'l‘hercupon
she decided to come here and find out
the facts for herself. ~
(in arriving bore. Solomon said, steps
iworc at. once begun to secure the girl‘s
deportation by somebody, "Miller“
inciting an affidavit. in the case.
(inn of the love letters in l’nulu's
possession bcglna‘: “My evening star.
shining out. of an ethereal sky."
i’nuin was stopping at. the Hotel ll‘n-
ncrlal prior to her arrest. She came
here on August 3. on the North Ger-
man Lloyd liner Knisorln Augusta
Victoria. being a first cabin passenger.
She is abundantly supplied with men-
ey.
TWO WOMEN SENT TO JAIL.
Lillie Zitt and Annie Smith. who.
together with John flush and Edward
Staliell. were raising a motion in Wa-
ter street, a couple of days ago, and
were arrested on charges of loitering
and breach of the peace, were tried
yesterday afternoon. The two women
wera,seut to jail for sixty days each
and the men ware discharged. Elia-
bell was later arrested on a charge
of non-support.
lN THE GREAT CITY.
Policeman-Willie yea want anny
it"tiolar how. youse?" Reuben Corn-
wnelwlllah. i reckon a hotel what
wu' wp’tldldcr wuddent hey ua.“-
0.:
wish in counsnu
new CANAAN LAND
New Canaan Water Company
Cites Owners into Civil Su-
perior Court
apparently John ht, and Mary E.
Selleck are a bar to progress in New
Canaan, or else they do not value their
land at a price which suits the New
Canaan Water company, for the com-
pany, through its attorneys, has so-
cured from Judge Milton A. Shumway
an order citing the persons named into
the civil superior court, September
term, to show cause why three dish:
terested persons should not be named
to assess the amount of damages, if
any. to be paid for the land.
The water company alleges that at
a meeting of its directors on February
22. and again on July Ill, it mind to
take the land. which adjoins its 1'. ser-
voir~ but that it has been unable to
agree with the owners as the amount
to be paid for it. it first sets up that
it is engaged in supplying New Cull-lint
with pure water and that it needs
this land for its purposes.
sacnar sconce
sums counnsnreu
Rounds Up Last of the Solder
Hail Dollars Made in Hart-
Hartford
.I
HARTFORD, August l4.—’l‘he lust
of the fourteen counterfeit (solder)
half dollars which originated from the
builds of Keron Clemons, of this city,
were. "rounded up,“ today, by Special
Agent Wall; of the United States so
cret service. The work of getting the
coins together was a long and tedious
job, as a great litany of the. stores of
the city had to be visited and the
money examined. The last coin was
found in the bootblack stand at No.
100 Asylum street.
In his efforts in getting the “Clem-
ens special" coins together, Mr. Wall
discovered and look into his posses-
sion about $0 in coins which were the
product of counterfeilers other and
far more. skilled in the business than
was Clemens. When the latter was
shown one of the “good" counterfeits
made by other hands, he was obliged
to admit that his non-tingling little so]-
der halves were certainly a pretty poor
lot.
When Uncle Sam discovers that
any individual. or the cash drawer of
any establishment, possesses any spur-
ious coins one of his men has the right
to take the same at the loss of the
owner, so all should beware if their
eyesight is poor and keep their spec-
tacles wcll polished to see that no
coins other than those turned out in
Uncle Sam's mint come his way, un-
less he does not mind having them fall
into the hands of a "secret service"
man. This also holds true of souvenir
post-cards imported to this country
bearing the engrossed postage on
them. Great quantities of these come
under the grasp of Uncle Sam‘s giant
hand, and once he has his clutch on
them, they are as secure in his ltccpr
lug as if they were between the jaws
of a huge iron vise.
Muny persons are. hesitant and some
indignant about giving up coins or
other fictitious property of this kind,
which they have in their posscssion.
A came 'us fold to a reporter in which
a person refused to hand over a coin
when he found that he was not to be
repaid by a good article. lie was told
by the government's servant that if he
would not give over the coin he would
take him along with him. The person
then clt-urly saw that he had better
comply with the request of the agent.
Special Agent. Wall has been idcn
titled with several important counter-
feit cases, one of whichwus the far
mous Boynton case. in this he acted
as a “I‘opoi‘” for about. three months
among the promoters of the affair in
New York. He is one of Uncle Sam's
exports in the secret service.
POWER BOAT RACES.
m
Fourth of the Series to be Held by
Norwalk Yacht Club. Saturday.
The fourth race of the series of
launch races at tho Norwuik Yacht
Club will be started off the club float.
Wilson's Cove, at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon next.
lleply postal cards have been Hillll
out by the conuulttim, and it is de-
sired that they be returned whether
owners/wish to l-‘llIt‘l' thclr bouts or
not.
Owing to a discrepancy in the start-
ing time of Mimosa, in the race of
.luly 20, first prize has been awarded
to Sprite and second prize to Bonita.
Had Mimosa started at her proper
limo, alie Would have finished fourth.
amt is therefore awarded nine points
towards the ucasou'n cups.
Following will be found the rela-
tive standing of the launches for three
races:
Jam w" u! 4 ’
Envery, 10 5 6--21
Dixie, 2 8 10-40
Cygnet, '8 10 1—10
Bonita, 0 ll ‘liml’l
Ida i... 1 9 7--17
L. M, 0 7 0-43
Itoscdawn. ii 0 3—42
Sprite, 0 0 12w12
Ming, 11 0 0mm
Mimosa. 0 0 9.... 9
Jennie 'I‘., 0 0 8—- 8
Roma, 1 0 5- 8
Comet. 7 0 0- 7
23. i3 0 0-»- b
Warrior. ii 4 0.... 4
Pollywog, . 0 4 0—- 4
Nitro Glycerin,
Kctchikan, 0 l 9... it
Gertrude, 0 3 o... 3
Home, ll 2 2
Hill ll ‘
Silliillill ‘ ill 1
_ ill Wllli
Michael Kinney, of Danbury,
Thrown From Top oia Box.
Car Into a Pile of Stones
Noarthe Fair Ground Sid-
ing
Michael Kinney. of ill Wooster
street, 1,)anbury, a brakcman employed
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, had 9. nar-
row escape from death yesterday.
while at work on top of a freight
car near the both silk mill in Norwalk.
Kinney was signalling the engineer
and touched a live electric wire. and
was rendered unconscious. lie fell
heavily onto a pile of rocks and was
badly bruised. Dr. J. Milton Cobuun
was called to attend the man and the
ambulance was also secured to take
him to the Norwalk Hospital, where he
will probably remain for some days.
lIK Hllll]
Alleged Writer of a Threatening
Leilerio Catholic Priest in
Elizabeth Traced by Finger
Prints
ELIZABETH, N J.. August 14'.—
'l‘raced by finger prints discernible in
an ink impression of a black hund signv
ed to a letter received by Father Fcr-
eiti of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic
Church, in which the priest is threat-
ened with death unlcsa he turns over
$800 by September l, Michael Vcnzio,
an lfallan barber, was arrested as the
writer of the letter.
The police rounded up several ltal-‘
fails and took impressions of their lin-
gers. Edward Schwartz, who is at the
head oil the iiertilllon Bureau in New-
ark, declared that the impression in
tho letter corresponded with the im.
prcsslon of Venzio's fingers taken by
the police and on this evidence a coil—
‘viction is hoped for.
THE TRAINED BEAVERS
ARRIVED TODAY
The Great Spiegel with His Trained
Beavers Will Cause Great Excite-
ment and Amusement.
The residents of our city will have.
an opportunity of seeing a sight they
will always rouu-Inlnw, Mr. Spit-gel
with his Wonderful Il‘ltllll‘li beavers
will give free exhibitions ouch oven
lug upon the Washington street. lot
opposite the post office.
Mr. Spicgcl. the boy orator, as be
has been called by those who have
heard his cloqmmt lectures, is a young
man of broad experience. attractive
as well as interesting, possessing a
personality that takes with the public
and by his pleasing and conservative
way of speaking be has won the ad-
miration of his mauv hearers. Ills
lectures are so instructive and inter-
eating that. his audiences never firt-
listcuiug to hint. ills entertainments
have been a pronounced success for
the advertisement of llr. .ioues'
ileuver Oil. which he claims to cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, backache,
bruises, aches uml wuukncks.
lie in at present at llridgcpori
where he has performed marvelous
citrus with his (front Discovery. Ono
instance where llr. Spit-gel deserves
considerable praise for the good done
for suffering mankind was perform-
ed last night. Mr. It‘. llrouscr, of ibis
town. suffering two long years with
muscular rheumatism. could not raise.
his hand to his head. This man re-
sponded to a call for fl‘t’t' treatment
and immediately this great man ap-
plied his great discovery and within
ten nllnutes’ time, in the presence of
a large crowd Mr. F”. Dresser raised
his hand be his head as he has not
done in a long while.
if his beavers are well trained they
will be. a great curiosity and a good
drawing card. The entertainment
commences at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The press reports from other towns
in thin vicinity is that. this man has
done some noble work. No doubt the
people of South Nurwnlk and vicinity
will anxiously wait to see if he does
the same here as he has done in other
places. This man comes from bridge
port with an indisputable reputation
backed by some of the loading bust
ness people in that city, who were at:
tracted by this rare entertainment and
had watched the marvelous cures ef-
fected by him with this great discov-
cry.
W.
THOBE GIRLB.
Stellawlle threatened to do
thing rash when I refused him.
Helm-«Ah. then he proposed again?
“New York Sun.
ROUTE“
m
Remember that. more than half your
suspicions are unfounded.
When a man ottft be hypnotized to
do a thing he wanted to do it anyway.
nonrandom-BE PILOT
Bui Applicantilad Reformed and
Judge Curtis Gave License Al-
for a Little Lecture
Every now and then Stamford has
a little scrap over a pilot license. Ono
bobbcd'up this Week and Judge How-
ard .l,‘ Curtis. of the superior court,
sat at the court house in Bridgeport,
yesterday, to pass upon it.
Adolphus L. Ford wanted to be a
pilot this time. John ltylc. .lohn
Ryie, .lr.. and James Brannlgan
thought he ought not to have it, and
so they wore on hand yesterday morn-
ing, with Attorney .lcuklns to assist,
to try and convince his honor that
Ford was not. a suitable man to steer
bouts up Stfmford's crooked water-
way. ,
l’ilot Ryle, who is an old hand at
the steering tune. told Judge lurtis
that Ford ought. not to have the
right to direct a vessel's course. lie
said that Ford had frequently been
drunk and had been arrested. The
lives of people and the care of
property would not be safe in the
hands of such a titan.
The records of the Stamford city
court Were offered in evidence to
show that. Ford had been arrested for
assault and breach of the peace,
drunkenness and violating the. liquor
law. .
in his own behalf, Ford said that
all these things had happened sortie
time ago. its had cut out the stren-
uous life and had settled down. He
had bought a .boat and wasgoing to
do some towing as well as piloting.
.ludge Curtis decided that Ford
could have the license.
W llli HUGS
Brakomch. Arrested, Charged
With Blowing Up Railroad
Station at Boulder, Colorado
BOULDER, Colo, August Ii.-—.lohn
W. Reeves. 8 brakeman. employed on
the Colorado and Northwestern It'll.-
road, who has been held as a suspect
In connection with the destructimi of
the Colorado and Southern station by
fire and dynamite early Saturday
morning, today confessed that he was
responsible for the crime. Later Frank
liiscr. another suspect, also confzsucd.
The result of their act was the wiping
out of five lives and the injury of a
half hundred others besides the de-
struction of property valued at half a
Inillion dollars. When it became Iiuuau
that Reeves hnd confessed a mob cutb-
ci‘ctl til the. county jail for the purpose
of lynching him. but he was spirited
from the jail by officers and taken to
Denver in a carriage. The public has
not been informed of l(isoi"s confess.
ion.
Frank Kisor says that during n dis-
cussion of Ihc Colorado and Sodium-u
strike, the Hllggt'sllliil was made fhnt
the crowd sci ill'o to some of the cone
puny‘s properly. Acting upon this
suggestion, they went down to ”11'
yards and sci fire to a caboose belong»
ing to the company and from this
biuzc tho depot caught. The explosion
of several hundred pounds of dynami'o
ioudcd on on:I of the cars nearby caus-
ed the loss of life and great destrur.
liou of property.
but
Lord Ashton at Clonmel, lreland,
Escaped Injury. but Bomb
Shattered Apartments
._...
CLONMEL, ll‘t-lnud, August 14:“
Lord Ashtown had a narrow escape
from death at his residence, (llcnlmiry
Lodge, early this morning. lie was
asleep in a rouom on tho ground floor,
when a terrible explosion. caused by
a bomb, shuttered one of tho walls of
his apartment and destroyed most of
the furniture, but did not injure Lord
Ashtowu, who only arrived tho the
lodge last. night. The game keepers
have. recently had trouble with pouch—
cra on the estate and the outrage is
attributed to them.
Lord Aahtowu had also been tbruul-
cued by political ngiiutoru. At the rc-
ccut Galwuy AHRI'M'H a local politician,
who is a justice. of tho peucc, was
charged with inciting others to mun
dor Lord Ashtowu. lie was, however.
acquitted.
HAD VALUABLE coo.
A man named Michael llonrdou. hail~
ing from iloaton, Willi wandering
about town this morning with a valu»
able lloaton bull terrier dog which
born on its collar the flame of I... 8.
flow, COII‘IIIIOIIWOIIIIII nvonuc. iioaton.
He could give no good account of him.
self and claimed he bought the dog
from his brother. but did not know
where his brother came into posses-
sion of the animal. lie was detained
at police headquarters and a message
sent to Boston. making inquiry about
the animal.
“pawns BALE OP FURNITURE.
The undersigned will dispose of all
household effects. Call Thursday. Ii‘rl-.
day and Saturday between the hours
of it a. at. and t. u. tn. Mrs-*0. on
Stiiiaoit, to south Main street. ' |
lllllPllil
lilillllllli ~
alumni
Western Union andPosial 0f-
licials State that They Have
Enough Operators at Work
in New York and Elsewhere
to Handle All Business
NEW YORK. August. I4.——’l‘hc oili-
cluls of the Western Union and Postal
’l‘clegruph Companies declared today
that the strike of the operators is
practically broken. and that enough
men are at work to handle all the
business offered. The leaders of the
local union while admitting flint. the
union has not. suillcicnt funds to meet
for long the heavy demands that are
being made upon it. say they expect
aid from other unions. The leaders
urged the strikers to remain ilrln and
promised that. financial aid would be.
forthcoming.
General Superintendent. Ilrooks, oi
the Western Union. said today that
the company had a full force of oper-
ators now on duty and is handling its
messages with but slight delay. Mr.
Brooks said that he did not anticipate
any serious trouble in their relations
to the railroad tolegraphcrs, and that
the Western Ilnlou would continue to
call upon the railroad companies to
handle the regular business.
Vice-President Naily, of the Postal
Telegraph Company. said that more
operators were at work today than yes-
terday. and that conditions everywhere
I were improved.
From the newspaper point of view
the situation is decidedly improved.
iioth companies say that press matter
is being promptly moved, the many
leased wires to New York operated
by newspapers throughout the coun-
try arc manned, and the press assoc-
iations report that their tratllc is now
practically normal. The Associated
Press is mulntuinhu,r its customary
circuits fully outlined and in the east
crn division several opt-raters who
went out yesterday resumed their
keys.
t‘lllCAGO, August iii.--—l]ut little
progress was made early today in the
efforts to secure a settlement of the
telegruphers' strike. The men Were
awaiting the arrival of Presidnt Small
before taking further action, and the
companies adhered strictly to their do
termination not to receive any depu-
tationu from the strikers or to submit
anything to arbitration. lioth the
Western Union and the Postal Com
panics asserted today that they were
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
PllPi IUMPINY
IS IN lllllllfl
Colonel PopsAppointed Tem-
porary Receiver of Well-
known Hartford Manufactory
HARTFORD, August H.-(‘.ol. Al-
bert L. l’opo today was appointed tom-
pornry receiver for the Pope Manufac-
turing Company, of this place, A hear-
ing was field before .ludgo Case, in the
Superior Court, on the matter of ar-
ranging details of the receivership. At
the time the hearing was in progress
no details of the assignment were ob-
PoIt.onloc In Second at“: Matter. ‘ Two CENTS,
ALLEGED?“ bhuukauusss ~ 1 ‘“
CAPT.BELATTY aunts .
THE BIG STEAMBOAT
Says the Myronus was Hardly
Moving When Cut Down in
the Sound
M “a“.-.
In his statement as to the cause of
the collision, Monday morning, off
Siratford, between the Neptune ‘linc
steamer Tennessee and the Maine
schooner Myronus, in which the lat-
ter vessel was sunk and four lives
lost, Capt. Belatty, of the schooner
places the blame on Pilot Williams, of
the Sound steamer. He says:
"The Myronus was hardly moving.
We were pointed north across the
Sound when the Tennessee have in
sight. I am quite sure the pilot of
the Tennessee misjudged our speed
and realized it too late. The breeze
was lazy, and we were hardly mov~
lug. It scented but a few seconds
after we sighted the Tennessee be-
fore ‘we were hit."
At the offices of the Neptune line
it was declared that the Tennessee
had a full complement of lifclpreser-
vers_ life. boats amt rafts, all in
Working order. There were at least
two life-proscrvcrs under each berth.
it was said, and the passengers who
came to deck without them left them
in their staterooms in their excite.
Slhlfl
Body of Former Town Consta-
Constabie of Vernon Found
Hangingin Cellar ofHomc
VERNON, August 14.——The body of
Imgrande H. King, a former town con-
stable and game warden, was found
hanging to a beam in the cellar of his
home late last night by his daughter.
King probably took his life as the re-
sult of ill-health. He was well~known
in this part of the state as a poll’ce
official. King loaves two daughters.
W
in Hill] ~
SllHiHlili
Eriefs Building at Susquehanna.
Burned Early This Morn-
ing at 3 O’clock, With a Loss
of $185,000—Dcpot at Black 1
Hall, Conn, Burned ‘
BINGIIAMTON, N. Y., August 14.---',
The Erie Railroad storehouse at Sue-p
quehanna, .Pa., was burned at ‘3'
o'clock this morning. The loss is es»
timated at $135,000. ‘
Black Hail Station Burned.
LYME, August 14.—-'I‘he railroad:
station at, Black I-Iall, between Say.
brook and Lyme, on'the Shore Line,
caught fire this noon and was burn-
ed, together with several piles of logs.
and other material nearby. A freight“
train crew was sent back to Clinton
with their train and then carried up,
to the burning station to assist the
fire fighters. Trains running on the“,
division were warned to run slowly
in passing the station, which is o‘-
small structure and it which trains ‘
stop only when flagged. The supposi-
tion is that. sparks set fire to the
building. which was very dry owing
to lack of rain.
LOST.
LOST—MONDAY, ON HAMILTON , '
avenue or vicinity, five five-dollar bills. C .
Finder will be rewarded by returning
money to this ofllce. 9.14 3i.
L08T~SATllItDAY. AUGUST 10,
geut's,watch charm with monogram
on G. l’. W. Suitable reward for re-
turn to Sentinel Office. a12 3t
f Wan TED.
FOR SALE.
Advertiumento of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addie
tlonal words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—«IIICAUTIF'UL IiUlLD
lug plot, 250x110, near Elm Grove
street, on bluff overlooking the Sound;
five minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut
St. all 1617 s20 22 24
FOR SALE—vONid lth BLACK
horse. one sorrel horse. one double
log wagon. Apply to Daniel Keogh or
.on promises top of hill. Winfield
sircci. liast Norwalk. aid 3t
FOR SALE—THREE ll. P. To-
quet engine with shaft, wheel. muffler.
all brass piping. Apply to George F.
Poole.
iAdvcrtchcingcntI of 25 word: under"
this head, 25c: 3 tlmcl, soc, ,A ‘
tlonal words,,1 cent each pcr indent
. WANTED—*HAVE vault .- PIANO- :.
tuned and put in first class condition. _
Work guaranteed. Let us give estl¥
mate. Steineri‘s, 6 South Main St. "
aI-i 8t
WANTED—GOOD MARINE GLASS.
Address “Glass," care Sentinel. aid at 1* ]
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, TWO
men to drive two oxcarts. Apply W.
B. Dance, Dnrien. all! at
WANTED—GIRLS F‘OR LIGHT;
steady work; good pay. Apply to
Nichols Underwear Corporation, cor- ”
her of North Main and tinted Ste.
rooms and large lot.
Windsor Norwalk.
a12 3t
FOR SALE—«FINE WALNUT BET)
room suits and other furniture of. pri-
vate sale. Call mornings at corner
High and West Sin. 1112 iii
Place, South
FOR 8ALE-GOOU HORSE. APPLY
N. I‘.. 23 Monroe St. 1112 iii
FOR
SALE m NiNlC’i‘lciCN-FOO’l
launch, it 1-2 h. p. Barker engine;
price $175. Inquire it Pleasant Ave,
East Norwalk. 1112 iii
FOR SALE-CIIEAP. SECOND
hand pliauton, rubber tires, in first
class condition. Inquire at this angles.
:2 ti
ininahlc hero. but it is understood first
the cmlmrruusmont of the company
was precipitated by the condition of
several of the subsidiary companies. It
was known hero lust Saturday that
large numbers or employee In the local
plant were being discharged and rn.
more were current that an assignment.
was impumllug. Absolutely no infor-
mation was obtainable and unoxpect-
mily attorneys for the company this
noon wont bolero .lutigo Chill} and ask.
all for u receivership. ,
Ni‘J'W YORK, Alumni itwd director
of the Pope Manufacturing Company
Wan quoted today as saying that tho
company has had trouble lately in no
collating loans. » it. Was said here flint
filo, company's working capital was too
sand] to carry on the, business and that
inability to borrow money brought
about. the crisis. The company Was in-
cnrporntcd in February, iililil. in New
Jersey. succeeding the American Bl-
cycle Company, in the manufacture of
bicycles and automobiles. It owns all
the stock of the Pope Motor Car and of
the Federal Manufacturing Company.
Them in “0.000.000 of common
stock. $2,390,970 of first preferred and
$8,633,100 of second preferred stock
outstanding. The first preferred is a
six per cent. cumulative stock subject.
to call at till. The wound preferred
is five per cent. cumulative. All the
stock is held in a voting trust endur-
ing till February i, illllil. There is no
bonded indebtedness.
m
COMMITTED T0 COUNTY HOME.
A hearing was held this morning
by Judge Taylor in the town court.‘
and three children of Mrs. .lotinie
,Moad were committed to the Falrilctd or. Office and residence. No.
County Home in Narcotic ’t‘he chiia
tires are Mabel. Stephen and Richard.
Iohmic call 70!. lady attendant.
FOR BALE-«vi. TWENTY-TWO
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
at. Apply at this office. lib 3t
”1.0 1.ch ‘
Advertisement: of 25 words under
thin hurl. 26c; 3 tlmcc, 500. Addi-
tional wordc. 1 cent each per Innrtlon.
TO LET ..... FOUR PLEASANT
rooms, with privilege of bath. 21
Marshall Fit. nit (it
To LET~x~l(O().’iiH. lNQllliIlC ll
ltnynmml fit. South Nut-walk all! iii
TO RENTWIIIIOUNII FLOOR.
lit-til 87 per uionill. lnuuii‘c William
It‘illltior, No. i Mcrwlu Si. alB lit
T0 LETe-ilAIIN ON WIGHT WASH-
ingtnu fit. Apply I. Joel. 79 Waste
ington 8t. aiz at
T0 LETwTilltldlC OR FOUR PLEA.
aunt. rooms on first floor to one or
We ladies. itont low to right party.
Address A. It, Sentinel office, Nor
walk. all: lit
, tern. 8 North Main lit, to the Lauder ‘
all 3i a13 tf
FOR SALamNuw uousu. snvua' WANTED~—AN EXPERIENCED
Inquh-o N0, 13 cotton winder and warper.
Ap ly J.
& .1. Cash (30., Ltd., Chestnut t. ~
9.18 8t
WANTEDwGlItL ron GENERAL
housework in family of two. Apply at
37 France St, Norwalk. all! {it
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
young child; housework if desired. Ap-
ply Mrs. ii. Minor, 8 Betta Place. East
Norwalk. (I13 3f;
WANTED—~A 'I‘YI’EWITITFJR FOR
three months. Slate terms for rent.
Address A. ll., care Sentinel.
WANTED-SITIIA’l‘lON BY YOUNG
mun willing to work at anything for
Wealthy faintly. inquire 23 Monroe
St. aid 2t
WANTED ~— AN EXPERIENCED
man or young man handy with boat
as caretaker on the yacht Swirl. Ad- ,
dross L. ll. Nuuh, Norotzon, Ct. 0.18 at ‘ .
WANTED~-ll()Y. A’I‘
Crescent Laundry. 3t
aw._—m. W ,
w"strapless"x'vio'rtcas. ,
i WOULD uusiwzc'rrtnm ant-I".
nouucn to my patrons and friends that
l have rcmoVod from my former quar-
APPLY
aid
illock. 4 South Main St, ltootn ii. If».
Kncuur. merchant tailor. dill 8t,
i AM BOOKING OitDEllil FOR
fall spraying of fruit tract! for Unit
Joan scale. Let me examine y 1'
trees. A partial card will bring”;
.IOli'i’l‘pi'l Cornell. 'l‘rcc Warden, N
Wit .
o. F. IlNloic‘i‘. is 80. DB
Ave. East Norwalk, Painter.
Hanger, Decorator, will with 'f-‘
house in a neat, Workmanl .
Beat materials. Ask for “Bung:
. cameraman.
mvcnciol blMl‘l’IitY... NOR.
walk. Conn. Seventy mu. Mentally
located. Lot» to unit I". It ll'wiIc to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
histamine
rgc W. Voorhm. Banana»
UNDERTAKERMF'REDK. ii ti»
nunc. Funeral Director and Embnlma
, at Booth
Main at, South Norwaik, (loan. Tele-
ILRBTRO PLAYING OII‘
winds. Oxtdlscd copper. bran ,,
nickel, bronze. old go .gun motel ‘
blank yacht trimmings; inmbm‘ It}:
piles and chandeliers. b cycle and ’
tomabtla trimmings. and table ‘
gainers 0: Son, tic Water it. » '
was. mm in. mm at I
Main at, South Namath: If m
lag. but: curling and sin and: "
m.
filtrarnm 1 , "
b
Norwalk Chronicler