i
‘ while they, no
Ind hilt
r
a“
smoothies have. sown chateau.“ ‘ron‘ro’ or run;
to joy A uncut. was:
t .
AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
O
7 1, ‘ Wanner: reasons
Fair- tonight and Tuesdeyl‘ iron
westerly Winds.
. . ‘ ‘ ‘ natured it]: 's‘ at" on: ‘ . . .- "'“
cartoonist!» zero. WWW:Ir,8',.°,nn3u°lIN-I°mil°r- , scorn ”WWALK’... . _ ', . y , rwo course
.. ., , f _ “ta I ‘ mam". V ‘ ‘ ( V
Policé Haye'Kncwn for Some
Time That He Escaped From
America to Hungary. ' But
. Assistant State’s Attorney
Carter liar. Not Issued Pa-
pers iorliis Arrest
Murderer Andro Rohi has not yet
been arrested, all stories to that oh
fect notwithstanding. Chief Vollmer
emphatically denied the yarn publish-
ed Saturday to the effect that Rohi
~had been arrested in Hungary, with~
er he went from this country to escape
the penalty for shooting pretty Bertha
Carlo, his sweetheart, some months
ago.
For several weeks after the murder
Rohi remained in this vicinity, being
first at Bridgeport and later at Tor-
rlugton. While he was in Bridgeport
friends and relatives raised money
enough for him to pay his passage
across, but what steamer he took is
not known. It is believed, however,
that he sailed from New York, evading
the Pinkerton men who Were supposed
to been the watch for him.
The police have been aware for
some time that Rubi has been in Him-
gary since the murder, but as yet he
has not been apprehended.
A South Norwalk woman received
a letter some days ago from a friend
in the old country. saying that she saw
that Andro Hohi had come back to
Hungary and was visiting his step-
mother.
Other letters havo also been receiv-
ed which showed conclusively that
Rohi had gone across the water.
. Chief Vollmer said this morning that
Assistant State’s Attorney Galen A.
Carter had not issued the necessary
papers to cause Rohl's arrest on the
other side of the pond.
Dynamite Explosion “Causes a
$1l0,000, Blaze in Des
Momentum
DES MOINES, 18., August. 20—— A
dispatch from the Cedar Falls, 1.1., says
an explosion in the rear of George
Sherrer and Company‘s hardware store
last night, started a blaze that unused
damage to the extent of $110,000. it
was after midnight before the fire was
OOl'lll‘Ollt'y and three buildings together
with their stocks of goods were des-
troyed. it is believed that a quantity of
dynamite kept. in stock was jarred.
causing the explosion. The explosion
was felt for several miles around, and
hundreds of windows wurc broken near
the explosion. The buildings destroyed
arc: The lioston Sim-o, Slierer‘s
Hardware store. and Willard and Ale-
xandcr, Clothiers. No one was hurl.
w
East Hampton Block Burned.
EAST HAMPTON, August 20.——'l‘ho
Skinner illock it two story structure
occupied by George Moses and H. F.
'l‘cnnuni, drygoods merchants. and
John B. Culver. slioc rcpnlrcr, was tics-
lroyod by fire early today. unfailing a
loss of between $0,000 and $0000 pnr-
tinily covered by insurance. The ori-
gin of the fire is a mystery.
Fire Near Coventry.
COVENTRY. August 26.-'i‘hc houuc
and burn of C. ll. Perkiius locntcd on
the bciwwn this town and (int-co
Wurc burncd yisicrduy afternoon, 'l'hc
loss is about $2,500. ’l‘llci'c no inau-
rauco and the cause of the file is not
known.
HORSE ME!) AT HOTON POINT.
W
young Man Who Hired wmom wu-
llnm'e Turnout Did Not Know Aul.
moi Wu Our-Driven.
A young man named Harry Smith,
who is employed by Jones and Hutch-
kiss. of Norwullc, hired a bore ysicr-
day from William Williams, of West-
port. and look a party of friends out
for a drive. He first drove to Southport
and from there back to Westport, then
to Stamford and back as far as lloton
Point. where the horse which was ii-
teraliy dripping with sweat fell to the
dad exhausted. The young men did
no know what to do but someone fin-
ally called Dr. Lyons of Five Mile Ri-
nlvcr who attended the animal. The
out was too tale and the horse later
(that; from exhaustion.
r. Williams was notified of the
death of the animal and went to union
to ace the young men. They were do.
mined there for a while but as Mr. Wil-
liams sold tie-did not care to make a
complaint against Smith, who had hir-
ed the horse they were allowed to so.
Mndfliillsmuid that the boys had
not, misused the horse, but lie-inn igmo ,
unto! the powers of a horse they
had simply ever driven the animal. He
added tint harm. not sure but that
the animal lady have been taken sick
driving it and they}
BITTEN sv PETOAT: ‘
litre. Alice it. with Dipole-New
Suffering
NEW BRITAIN, August flit—Hydro-
ph0pia, resulting from the bite of a
not cut. caused the death of Mrs. Alice
M. Ward, yesterday, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Lucas, in New-
ington, after a year of suffering. Just
a year ago Mrs. Ward wassittlng in
her home knitting when a. large not
cat, which had been playing with ,the
yarn suddenly bit her on the foot.
The wound never healed and part of
the time Mrs, Ward was practically
demented because ‘of her sufferings.
in her lucid intervals, it is said, she
told her family that she know she
would not recover and that her death
would occur on August.25. Since last
June she had been confined to her
bed, and for some time past had been
unable to retain nourishment. Slow
starvation was contributory to the
death. The case attracteda good deal
of attention and has been closely
watched.
unmocouuissnoh .
' BEGINS us SESSION
Connhclicut Troops Will be ile-
orpanlzod to Conform to the
Dick Bill
HARTFORD, August. 20.—A secret
session is being held at the capitol to-
day of the military commission ap-
pointed to consider the general orders
and correspondence from the War De-
partment showing that the organism
lien or the militia. of this state does not
comply with the requirements . the
Dick bill. The commission will organ-
ize today. its recommendations will
be presented to the governor before
being made public. Tlle board consists
of Brigadier-General Louis N. Van
Kenren, of Waterbury: Brigadier-Gen-
eral Arthur L, Goodrich, of this city;
Brigadier-General Edward Sbhultze, of
this city; Colonel h E. Burpce. of Wat-
erbury, and Colonel John Hickey, of
South Manchester. -
It was stated at military headquar
ters that. no report of the recent camp
will be made. Those Who are familiar
with the correspondence from the War
Department say that the published ac-
counts of what it is alleged to contain
are wide of the mark. and that consid-
erable guess work has been indulged
in.
sumu’s sacrum
not necocmzsu
France Does Not Take the AI-
Ieged [Authority of Mulai
Halig Seriously
PARIS. August 28.——ance's nlii.
ludc toward Mulai liafig, the sultun‘s
brothcr, who reccnlly was proclaimed
sultuin. is for the moment at least one
of complete non-recognition of his au-
thority as sultuu. ii is officially point
ed out although Mulal's power seems
to be growing in the south the people
in the north appear to be loyal to the
reigning sultan, and until decisive
events demonstrate that Mulnl is art
uully the choice of the people. Frau
cei is forced to regard his as a pre-
tender und revolutionisis. 1n the mean.
time the French government. does not
imow whethcr Mulul is marching to.
wards the coast as a friend or us a
foo of t he French. .
it is officially stated that the most
cordial exchanges of views occurred
between Ambassador lumbou and
Chancellor you Buelow on the sub-
jcct of Morocco.
The Echo De Paris today published
a dispatch from liorlin declaring that
the impression caused thcrc by the in-
icrvicwu between Ambassador (luiilbon
and Chancellor you lluulow and be-
tween Premier (liomunimuu and King
Edward is “first the peace of lluropc
is coildlfled."
M'conMKEETiLL oeumous.
His New York Physician. Believes That
HeM/ill Recover.
l’nul MucCormuc. lliu Wealthy young
uniomobllisi at the Norwalk ilosnltai
is still in n delirious condition, though
today his ravings do not seem to be as
bad as they have been for some time
past.
_Dr. Edward Pull. of New York, who
is MucCormuc‘s regular physicnn, man
has frequent trips to the hospital, and
consults with Dr. Jean Dumoriier. who
has. had charge of the case since the
accident. Dr. Pull is confident that Mr.
MacCormuc will eventually recover.
One of the hallucinations of the iniur-
ed man is that there are wires every-
where ahouthim. which lie must reach
out for. Occasionally he has a fairly
lucid into al. ‘ ,
Walter , Maecormac, of Philadel-
phia. an uncle of the patient crane up
from Philadelphia Saturday night. and
called on him.
HAYTERS OURLERS OUTING.
A large party of curlers from the
(hotel and Knapp hat shop went to
Combo Beach. Saturday afternoon.
where they enjoyed an outing and
clematis. All repurohavlne had a
rfina m. i,.‘ ,4, ‘ f‘ at r _ . .
. .
. ._ PREDIOIED use nears ‘ ‘
Britain After it Your 01 Untold ‘
Nearly Three, Hundred Mem-
bers oi the Order Participated
in Most Enjoyablo‘Eveuillold
at Schmidt’s Grovew‘id‘usic
and Games, indulged in
More of a success could not. be wish-
ed for than was attained yesterday by
Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
laglcs, at the blg‘v‘clambalte at Her-
man Schmit's grove, in Cranbury.
Nearly 300 hungry plcnickers were
fed during the day on the choicest
viands of the shore season. Every ar-
ticle of diet was cooked to just the
proper turn and added no little enjoy-
ment to the occasion, The cooking of
the bake was under the able direction
of Robert Gates and George Newbaum.
experienced hands at the business.
While the members of the Order and
their guests were assembling. Svec’s
Orchestra of seven pieces played inter-
esting music and there was plenty to
eat. a before dinner lunch of several
hundreds of sandwiches and No ber-
rels of hard crabs being served.
During the day there were a number
of prominent members of the Order in
attendance, including several state offi-
cers. among them Worthy State West
dent John H. Tugue and Slntc Senator
J. M, Donnelly, of Bridgeport. Each
of these gentlemen addressed the as-
semblage.
The Eagles sat down lo the tables
shortly after 2 o‘clock and the steam-
ing but bake was opened. ()ut came
such delicacies as round clams, sweet
corn, sweet and white potatoes, spring
chicken, blue fish and lobsters. in ad-
ditlon. there were wniermclons. cigars
and other refreshments aplenty.
The athletic sorts were held in the
afternoon. The contests for prizes in-
cluded, a baseballgame and a hundred
yard dash. The last named event was
won by John lane. The ball game
afforded no end of amusement and
was between the Norwnlk and South
Norwalk members of the Aerie. Tho
Norwalkers won by the score of 11 to
7. John McManus captained the Non
walk nine and Jon Desi South Non
walk’s. Cahill, of the Norwulk bunc-
bnil team, pitched for the uptown
Eagles, while the pitching honors for
South Norwalk fell to Connors. A box
of ion cigars was the prim
High kicking and other sports were
indulged in for a diversion. Howard
Carpenter proved to be the best high
kli'liol‘.
The grove was prcltily decorated for
the picnic. This Work includcd soun-
clover paintluus by John Bradshaw, of
South Norwalk.
Quint-town guests yostcrday lnclud»
0d Charics A. Bond, 1’. W. l’.. and W.
S. Pond, 'l‘orrlugton; (1. ll. Pulmcr, Al-
lnufown. Penn: Joseph Schnclizcr,
Paterson, N, .i.; Thomas A. Nolan.
.wltulilill. Pena: .iamcs Muhoncy,
Charles F. Deck, John Bowlcs. l‘ddwnrd
Ncugcnt, William Clinchcy. William
Walsh, Joseph Toner, William Shu-
bcrt, Henry (1. l’urdy, Stamford: Sun-
nlor .l. M. Donnelly. l). J. O’Connor.
Thomas W. Ready. .1. Rockcy. .1. Mick-
el, .1. H. Spiller, J. H, Spiller. .lr.,
liildizcuori: Peter 14‘. (lul'nun, Charles
F, Kelly, New York; 8. ll. (llrnrd, At~
ileboro, Mass.
The foilowinc siuic olilccrs worn in
attendance: State President John T.
'i‘ague, Bridgeport; State Treasurer l’.
J. Sweeney. Derby; Stale i-‘lccrctury ll.
F. liaggerty, Mcrlden; fituic Guard
James M. Crcugh. Norwalk.
The efficient committee in cbnrnc of
yesterday’s urruugcuu-nis was compos-
cd of Frank ’1‘. Bnumlcrs, chairman:
Charles T. i’uyne, uocrotnry: Janice M.
Crcugh. treasurer; John 1. lhuming.
James F. Connor, John E, Kully and
.iolm Dunc. ‘
w *a. amped...“
YACHT CLUB RUN TO NORTH-
PORT.
A number of bottle of thc Norwnlk
Yacht Club fleet made the run' to
Norlhport Ii. 1., Saturday afternoon.
where they attended a smoker given
in the evening and watched the regatta
ol‘ the Northport Yacht club in the of:
lemons. The over Sunday trip proved
a very pleasant one, the boats return-
ing yesterday. The boats to nail acroiiu
ware Commodore W. 1". Clark's Mun
guerlte, Clarence Osborn‘s bydiii, W.
B. Huiflcid’s Aifuruiu. Victor W. li‘cr-
rid and A. i]. Russell's Dilk lit. and
Ariel Cameron‘s Envoy.
__ .Wrmmflm‘
noous rounumsur.
NORWICH, August 20.-'l'o dccidu
the tie for the national championship
in the mono tournament which in the
first division was left between Chain
pica Williams, of Washington: Clark.
of Springfield, Mass; and Harold nos.
worth. of New London, games vvere be-
gun this morning. and at the outset
Booworth won easily from Williams. in
the second game Clerk easily beat Wil-
llama, although in etoriner had Just
some on the train and had not break-
fasied.llioch man is to pin * two games
with his opponent, and hen the din
vision winner will play Williams for
the title. ‘
wAll bills against the town must be
lathe selectmun‘s office on or hater
kittens: ill, at 6 its an r . .31 its
_ i
‘thuEIEci‘iiiEh .
‘ ..
.‘ ‘r‘
. 3
Alleged mitotic-fillet on not
of Adirondack Murderer at
o. P. none ‘
A bunch of'lillelieill’liinkerton detec-
tives urrlvodiil’ New Haven Thursday
of last week, locking up testimony in
connection with peculatlons against
the New Haven l‘Mll‘ORtl, as claimed.
They were also in pursuit. of the
murderer of Orlando 1’. Dexter, of
Norwalk. whowah shot and killed
by poachers in the Adirondack region
in 1904. f
There is a standing reward of
$10,000 for the {arrest of Dexter’s
slayer. offered brgNew Yorkers, and
it is alleged that the ‘guilt can be
placed upon the it ddsof one of three
natives in the" ,dirondack county.
The names of these ,men are said to
be knownand'a {contractor who fur-
nishes large amoihiis‘of supplies for
the New HaVcnroad islsnid to know
them. He lives 1 Derby and the de-
tectives werefou, savoring to get a
line on him last: week. '
Dexter created an illvfeeiing against
himself in the Adirondacks byinaking
a fight against game poaching. As a re-
taliatory measure be was shot and kill.
ed by a poacher. as supposed.
Ever since the reward of $10,000
was made for the discovery of his
murderer, detectives have been at
work on the case. They have not
succeeded thus far because of the dif-
ficulty of gaining the confidence of the
Adirondack people, who are said to
be as clannish as the true illuck
Handers. ‘ w
mm ovE‘munuEu
at A BROKEN RAIL
Twenty-unoi’ersous injured in
a Wreck-at lied Hill. Virginia.
on the South‘eru'llaiiway
CHARI.0TTESVII.LE, Va, Aug, 20.
-—-'l‘wcnty‘one people injured. none of
them seriously; by the derailment of
a northbound train on the Southern
Railway at Red Hill, nine miles ‘south
of here, early today. The entire train
except the ‘ongiuo and tender. turned
over. ”The accident was caused by a
broken rail, Titetltain fortunately was
running at a moderate rate of specd.
A special train which was immediate-
l.\‘ made up hcrc, carried the injurcdto
Washington.
DR. C. H. POWELL DEAD.
Daring Investigations in Carbolic Pois-
oning Blamed.
litiCENWlCl-l, Conn, August 20.”-
Dr. Seneca 1), Powell died at his home
here Saturday, in his slxtlclh your .Dr.
Powell bud bccn ill for three years,
doling from the ilnu» when hc announc-
cd to the medical pron-salon that clear
alcohol was an antidote for cnrbollc
acid poisoning. 11c lu‘ul frcinicnily
cxpcrinlculcd on hlmscli‘. This is said
to have undermined his ('(iilHllllllliill.
Dr. Powell was a native of Alabama,
and was born on January 5. 1848. At
the outbreak of lhc civil war Dr, Pow-
oil was a cadet in tho llnivorsiiy of Al-
nbuum. lie left that institution to co-
fcr ihc (lonfmlcrulc Army as n volun-
teer, and served until ihc cud of the
war. lie was uruiluuicil from tho mcd'
icul dcpurtml-ul of tho Unlvcrsliy oi
Virginia in 1800, and the ucxi your was
uruduntcd from the medical college of
the New York llnivcrslly,
in 1871-2 he With an assistant inspec-
tor for the Board of Health in New
York, and hi the same time was chemi-
cal assistant to tho chair of theory and
practice of medicine in the llolicvuc
illounlinl Medical (loilogc. From 1879
to 1882 he was udluluul professor in
thc chair of surgery at the New York
University Medical College. in lipid
hc became connccicd with the New
York Post Gradual» Medical Behold an
a leciurer on surgical dressings. Since
1887 he had been professor of clinical
surgery in this institution.
ilr. Powell was viroprculdcnl of the
New York County Medical Society in
1801 and prcsldeni in 1803. lie was
Vice-Dreulilunt of the l‘un'Amurlcuu
ionuruus at .Washlnuton in 1800 and
president. of the New York State Motif.
cul Society in 1807.0.
He has wi‘iiten much for publication,
unlawfully on brain uumury and the
use of carbolic acid in the treatment
of blood poisoning and infected
wolindu.‘
W‘Whv—ddhm
STRATFORD 30V FOUND.
W
Robert Oliver Precincts Wu on His
Way to Tarrytown.
Last night the Norwnlk police recov-
ered Robert (litrer lv‘rcchetc, an eleven
your old strollers boy. who disappear
on from home Friday night. and whose
parents were frantic with alarm.
Young Freehold came over from
Wesiport on a trolley car and was
barefooted. and with only live cents in
his pocket. conductor Cooper Rose lie»
tuned to the boy‘s story and turned him
over to Officer Charles at Pace. hiss:
ter machete said he was on his way in
Tarrylown. ,
Officdril’m telephoned to Deputy
abundantly; in similar-d and word
was despatchcd to the parents. who
were hunting tori
.J
“4w. mull}.
l
vent
heir son in New ‘
“l5
ll; ’ HM
iudge Taylor Finds Probable
Cause,‘Aiter Hearing the Sto-I
ry of Little Lillie. Schaub
Regarding the Alleged Inde-
cent Assault
George Scoilin of Falrfield, was tried
this morning before Judge Joseph R.
Taylor in the town .court on a charge
of committing indecent assault on twe-
lve year old LillieSchaub. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schauh.
The little girl was put upon the wit-
ness stand. and though she wept con-
tinuously all “trough the trial, manag‘
cd to tell a strong and convincing
story. which Attorney Cuneo for the
defense failed to shake.
The little girl has been in a very
nervous condition ever since the. at-
fair occurred, and it took considerable
coaxing to get her to tell the story.
Scomn, the prisoner. who is a man
sixty years old. and rather refined, ap~
neared to be verynervous throughout
the giving of the girl‘s testimony,
though he listened caufully to every
word of it. He showed no ill effects
from his recent attempt to commit
suicide by cutting the veins in his
left wrist. lic has been confined at
the hospital cver since and in charge
of a keeper to see that he did not
make another attempt. .
After the little girl‘s evidence had
been taken. Judge 'l‘uylor found prob-
able cause for binding ovcr and fixed
ball at $1.000. Scol‘llu did not know
whether he could securi- bull or not
to that amount.
licensees LYNCHED
w BANCROFT, use.
Killed Farmer and Wife, by
Whom He Was Employed,
With a Shotgun, on May 12
OMAHA. Nob, August 26.——Loris
Higgins, who murdered W. L. Copplc
and wife. farmers. ucar Rosalie, N. 13..
May 12., was lyncbcd at Bancroft to-
day. Sheriff Young, of Thurston
County, came to Omaha Sunday night
to get his prisoner, who had been in
the Douglas jail here since his capture.
and took him to Bancroft on a iruin.
which arrived there about 8 o'clock in
the morning. Twcuty men took ilig»
gins from the sheriff. huulcii hi muff in
a drny and hum.r him to a tree. When
tho sheriff icft for Omaha Sunday he
was accosted lly clilkcns ul Bancroft,
who nskcd him what. he would do if
lhcy should attempt to lynch Higgins.
“Shotri ihc first man who tries it,"
hc said.
"“i’l‘ll' wc lust wuutcd to know.
cllnuccs urc you will have sonic shoot-
llii: it) do."
lilgglus' crime was it wunion one.
lie had worltcd on the Copplc influx and
had had some trivial dispiiic with Mr.
("opplc. Anger over this is thc only
siiugcsllon of a reason for the murder.
lic killed both in the burn yard with
n nun. llc was a young man. and after
his nrrcsl. liccnnm radically religious,
participating in every service held at
the jail.
AT POINT OF REVOLVER.
Stamford Man Holds Negro Burglar at
Ely Until Police Arrive.
STAMFORD, August 2u.-'i‘hc police
received a telephone call curly yester-
day from the rcuiduncu of David buck-
wood saying that Mr. buckwoiid was
holding a burglar at bay with a H-
vulvor and wunicd a police office t
once. When the omccr arrived by
found a colored mun on the roof of
tho piazza and Mr. iamkwuod sland-
ing over him with a rcvoivur. The
man gave his nuiim us itnburi. A.
Wcavcr and his occupuilon as that of
a waiter.
The explanation of his presence on
the piazza roof, given by him. was
that lie llilil noticed a stranger about
the promises and was going to warn
the occupants of the house, and that
he hill] chosen the plums rooi in pref-
erence lo the front door buotuso he
saw a light in the bedroom.
MA 0AM.
We wish to thank the many hcigh
burs. friends, the employee of the Ad
unis iixprcus Co. and others who war:
so kind to us during the illness and
after the death of our baby. ,
hilt. it Milli. ABA ’1‘0 i.(lWNliEil
«CARD OF THANKO.
We take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym-
pathy iowurduu in our bereavement.
and nine to the imaghters of Liberty
for their beautiful dorm tribute:
Mil. d. Mill-3. CHAS. ll. YOliNfi
“cans Oll' THANKB. .. 7,
We hereby entrees our thanks and
appreciation to tissue Tribe, i. (i. if
M., the U. ii. if. L. s. Corps. neighbor:-
and friends for the many kind sets
of sympathy durinu our late bumper
meat. and for the penicillin floral u
Mill.
liens firtmtttfims , _ .
“ . Misty A. monitor
ANOFAMILY. * . .,
an
ho mice onus , . . .
Missiuu BONIFACE
l. A. Person Has 8o F or E veiled
Pursuers, and the Where-
abouls Are Unknown
WESTPORT, August 26.»«The trou-
culminuilng in the arrest. and flight of
John A. Person are still the topic’of
conversation here. and they give pronv
ise of being continued indefinitely. The
Hawthorne inn, which seems to he the
center about which the storm takes.
is in the possession of Karl Konrad,
brother of Mrs. John Flke, who claims
to have been Person's partner in the
business. Mrs. Fike, in whom the ti-
tie to the property vests, has served
a disposscss notice on her brother and
she hopes to take possession of the
property in a few days. What will
then become of the property is a mat-
ter of conjecture.
The real Mrs. Person is still in town
and will remain indefinitely. An inves-
ligation of the records of the courts
in Brooklyn. where Person was refused
a divorce, show that on March 17,
1903. he was ordered to pay his wife
35 per week for her support and the
maintenance of their child. This al-
lowance has not been paid for Person
and his communion, Kate Konrad
lirown. disappeared soon after.
“oral persons in town claim to
know the whereabouts of Person, but
it is doubtful if anyone here has any
definite idea of where he went when
he left in the automobile on the night
succeeding his arrest. Attorney John
J. Walsh, of Norwalk. who has mau-
agcd the case so far with unusual
udroitness, does not sccm to be worry-
ing much and evidently has informa-
tion which he thinks will bring Person
to the bar before many days. Some
interesting disclbsures are promised
when the cause now in court come to
trial and if Person is caught there Will
‘ be more than the usual exciting testi-
mo 11 y.
CLAMBAKE “T‘BELLE lSLAND.
ioyable clanibake to‘a party compris~
lug about 25 relatives and friends at
Cobble Cottage Bell island, Saturday
afternoon. The bake was both a cult-
nnry and a social success. ,
be glad to take me with all my faults."
“Oh, she will be," the girl replied.
“She'll be so desperate that
won't trouble her."
LOST.
LOST—llld'i‘WEEN 'l‘illsl 01.11"»
ford Pharmacy and the (lcnlrul Food
(30.. on Saturday night, $12. Reward.
Return to this oilicc. 1120 ii
LOST~ON in‘illllAY. A'i‘ WASH-
iugtou St. cud of liorlon' l’olnt our
line. a child‘s gold chain. Reward if
returned lo Sentinel oliicc. i124 .‘ii
LOST —-— PROM MOOithii. A
small scow, yellow. li‘indcr apply Jun-
itor. Knob Outing (lino. ltcward.
~ 1120 it
L08T‘mSA’l‘llilDAY AFTERNOON.
between South Norwuik and The
Knob, a hand satchel containing a
small sum of money and a pair of eye-
glasses. A reward of :3 will be paid
to ihe finder by bringing the name to
the office of the Old Well Cigar (30.. 83
Washington St, dill} tit
bios of the Konrad and Nike families!
Mrs. John H. Ferris gave a very ens _
"The woman I marry." he said. must
faults ,
.43?"
till t ‘ _
* luau w ill it:
* Slll‘lillW? ‘
Watch at the Clerk on illollana ' ‘
bury and Norwalk Division, ¢
and Stamps and Type of the ,5
Government Stolen Some», '
‘ time Sunday Night ‘
The discovery was made at dayllét,
this morning, lhal a combination Units
ed States mail and Adams Exress car,
left standing over night on the siding
South Norwalk, had been broken open
t
and robbed. ,
A number of articles were taken,ln
clud‘lng a gold watch owned by the
mall clerk, and type. stamps, etc.,‘be-
longing to the government. . .
The railroad station and Adams Ex? I ‘
press Company employees load the car .
during the night, and at 4:30 o'clock,
the mail clerk, who is a New Haven
man, comes to the car for the purpose
of sorting the mail for stations along _
the line or the Danbury division. lie. "
arrived as usual today, and wassur-
priced to find that some one had enter-
ed. the part of the car used by Adams
Express Company, and broken the win-
dow of the door lending to the postal
department. and turning thelock. AC“
case was easy, and the thief or thieves
probably had plenty of time to look
over the contents of the car. Fortunate-
ly there was no mail matter thereof.
the time. and the only thing of value
taken was the watch of the mail clerk,
He reported his loss to the depot em~
ployees.
Too many people deny themselves
the comforts of life in order to pile up
an esiate for a bunch of dissatisfied
heirs to fight. over.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of do words under
this head. 26¢; 3 times, 50c. Adah
tlouol words. 1 cent each per lnurt‘tony
‘ FOR SALE—JERSEY COW:
years old. A row Jobbagy, next to
Jewish camels y, WashNorwaiic road.
. ~ A. ~ ,--;oc:w
FOR SALE—COLUMBIA chardo-
phone. 80 records, cost 385; 14011836; '
also patterns for 35-foot launch. full
torpedo stern, speed cull comfort; or
exchange for duck bout. Call 137
South Main street.
FOR SALE—HORSE AND CA
riagc; sound. true driver. Jam
Utter. near Union Cemetery. Roway-
ton. ‘ 9.23 3t
FOR SALE -CHEAP, SECOND
hand piiueion. rubber tires, in first.
class condition. Inquire at this office.
. .122 tf
FOR GALE—wt TWENTY-TWO
inch two-blade bronze propeller: price
84. Apply at. this office. 316 iii;
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMOBE, 11 NORTH
Main St. second hand shoes bought
and sold. Repairing neatly done.
a2ii 30 31
TO LET.
Advertisements of 26 wards under
thin bud. 25¢: a times. 500. Addi'
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-w'i‘ilitldii: Oil. F0111! PLEA-
sant riioms on first floor to one or two
ladies; no children: real low to right
ANDREW MARKHAM HA8 Filth.
chased the saloon on corner of Water
and Havilnnd 81., and will conduct a
first-class boarding house in connec-
tion. Now open for business. 8.23 0t
o. F. BENEDI 1'. 12 80. 08300.1»
Ava. lilant Nor alk, Painter, Paper
Harmer. Decorator. will point your
house in a nest, workmanllke manner.
eru improvements. 41 Winfield fit. in-
qulrn 1d,, .1. Simona, at Ernest lilmuun
Mfg. Co. bill at
T0 LETwCOMidou’l'AlliJi‘: AND
safe auxiliary yacht liroadblli for day
or moonlight parties. i‘rlcuu reason.
able. Address or phone to Captain
Arthur W. Day, it iicitu Pillllli, iikiiu
Norwalk. Phone No. 5-3.
TO LETlelllilNil ’l‘liii’.‘ WINTER.
a couple of houses. furnished, all mod-
orn improvements: till) a month. See
Mr. Lawrence. 2 south Main hi. can at
T0 LETWF'WE new ROOMS,
with improvmucnts. to moan family
only. inquire lt..louelovuky, inst Nor-
walk. i 1122 ii
To acn‘rwsucouu FLOOR. rivu
large rooms. all the littcut improve-
ments. large gar-ties. plenty of fruit:
rent. till. Apply filly Are. and Wilson
Point Road. , as: it
uwWa-Qrmiwww ”at.
cameraman. ,
Manolo: commons. has?
walk, Goon. seventy ‘ . , 117
located. 11m to :11ka ii» to
select a lot. whit/you.“ do
air to 00%an V00!“ .
random '
uncommon-«ranch. ii fla-
ming. Funeral illrector and itmhalur
era Office and renames No. 84 death
min at. douihflurwallr. coon. Tole
phone call 704. my We .
parties. Address it. ii., islenilnci ()r- Beat materials. Ask for estimate.
line. 024 lit a! t!
70 LET»~BIX-it00M amiss, MOii- :Lsorno PLATlNG or LE
kinda. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. broom, old gold, min metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' lap
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on
tomobiie trimmings. and table as".
38.32%“! & Boa. on Water at. 1‘0.
MRO. ANNiz M. HAY“. cc SOUTH
Main at. South Norwalk. afternoon-
ing, hair curling and alumina; electric
of scalp treatment; facial masons. a
specialty. Use liinpr'on instantaneous
Hair "Minna ,
”AK". an... .... “was“. »
""‘wxn‘ren.
.Advmlumm oi as words under.
this bud. 25s; I limos. 00o. rAdil-w ‘
{tonal words. i cant nah per insertion. '
. waursowkr once. it soon. on.
panic girl for geiierai housework. [ Ap—
ply No. 17 North Ave... Marriott.“ lit
' ‘ M
wau‘rsomcucu FEATHER. 8 OS";
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. (layman Feather Oh. so:
5. Sentinel Office. sill”,
WANTKDm—(illtiafi you new.
steady work. on sewing machines. of
want several experienced localised“
ppcralorn: must it! quick. his hit a;
at .
per week while iearhiu . , iii
Updorwisaroo. , . ~
;.wsuvshwsxesmesean
mm? ' n i .
isfiflgfiflgiw in diam Theo
‘ c
north of the westbound station, in
Norwalk Chronicler