His Excellency .Iliomede Fal-
conio. flioilomgsnied; by Rev.
, (hi. Gillespie, President of
.Si.lossph's . College, Phila-
delphia. Ents‘rlalnsd Hero
His Excellency Dlomede Falconio.
aPOStOlic delegate to the United States
of America, accompanied"’by the‘Rev.
Cornelius}. Gillespie, S. J., president
,0! St. Joseph'stollege, Philadelphia,
Pa., Was the guest of the Rev. Fran-
cis Barnum, at Maureen Hall, Ksyser
Island. this week. Those who enter-
tained the apostolic delegate were the
Rev. William Duane, professor of dog-
matic theology of Woodstock Univer-
sity, Maryland, and also Rev. Henry
G. Caster, professor of theology in the
same university, the Rev. Michael T.
Moel, professor of phychopathic tits-
orders at Blackwell institute. New
York, Rev, L. Eugene Ryan, assistant
curator of: the Marine Museum, Robert
Deckery, the well-known and popular
steward of Honor Island, and many
others. Through the efforts of Mr.
Dockery, a handsome and spacious
launch was secured for the entertain-
ment of his excellency. The owner,
William Unholtz, accompanied by
George Van Alstyne, took the pmty on
a delightful sail down the Connecticut
coast. His excellency was delighted
with the courteous and affable manner
of the two hosts. Frequently expres-
sions of pleasure at the beauty of the
villas which dot the wooded shore of
our well-loved state escaped from the
lips of his excellency. A light lunch
was served on board. The party re-
turned well pleased with the novel and
interesting experiences of the day.
His excellency voiced the sentiments
of the party when he declared that our
own lovely harbor of South Norwalk
compared most‘favorably with other
more pretentious spots along the coast.
This mornin his excellency arose
much 1refreehe , . lie” fieleblt'gtef‘i lholdy
museum j. lips of e san ,
built .byfigllggf 1‘ mcMahon, who to
gather with his wife and her sister, by.
special invitation assisted at the Aug
not nastiness .-I-lis-exoeiiency «unprece-
ed a , , fie“ remaln'for a month amid
the rest and prayerfulsurroundlngs
of the island, but stress of business
compelled him‘ to leave this morning on
the 9:02 a. in. train for New York.
When deporting he said he would long
remember the pleasant day spent with
the fathers and~the>generous open hos-
pitality of Messrs. Unholtz and Van
Alstyne.
Archbishop Falconlo was formerly a
member of the Franciscan Order. Af-
ter the expulsion of this religious on
nor by Victor Emanuel he distinguish-
cd himself by energetic work in the
rescioration of the order in tlaly. He
was elected provincial. Later he was
appointed by the holy father arch-
bishop. I-ic has filled several posts of
distinction in the diplomatic service of
the Holy See and was delegate apos-
tolic in Canada before coming to the
Unted States. At the close of his mls.
slon in the United States it Is expected
by his friends he will be made cardinal
of the Holy Roman See. ' .
n tun
Slate Constabulary olPennsyI-
vania Making a Determined
Fight Against Organization
HARRISBURG, l’a., August 27.——E‘f-
fectlvc war, it is announced; in being
waged against the Black Hand through-
out Pennsylvania .by the state consta-
bulnry, and the indications are that the
troops will soon rid the common-
waalth of Its murderous organizations.
The state police authorities are in pos-
session of information that Black
Hand operations are directed from cen-
tral headquarters In New York.' and
that the agents actually engaged In the
work of intimidation are not all, foreig‘
note. some Americans now being im-
pllcated.
, For several months the state police
department has been directing its at-
tention largely to these operations, and
today it In said to be in possession of
a mass of information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of th
ringleaders. ‘
More than fifty nrrcutn have been
made by the state police in the last
six months in connection with Black
Hand operations. Nearly all those per-
tions have been fined or imprisoned.
though some are still awaiting trial
‘ NO‘I‘I HARRY E. SMITH.
new ill. Smith, who is employed at
Jones I: Iiotchkiss' store in Norwalk.
denies most emphatically that it was
lloiilho‘liirsd' a horse from William
drove .thesnimal so hard that it died
‘at , ‘iPoint. file was not out rid-
ing,‘Sundlif. and Imus other Smith
mast. battalions-to the, offsir men-
tioned in y 'I‘acntinei.
‘ 8°“ Mk omstoes. Joseloif.
wtiugmg;iin Westport, Sunday. and A Salts
lists, . . 1+
’ ABE VIII SESSION
its“
It plagues ‘
,.
7‘ v 'BmDGEPDRT.‘ «August 27.--As rc-
Dresentative a'gatheri‘ng of than, on-
sssed ln'rtbe business of selling malt
Esther inconventlon was called tolur~
der in Elks Hall just after noon yestere
day for the annual meeting of the
Connecticut Liquor Dealer’s Associa-
tion. The first session, was for the
the session whlcbwill extend throush
tomorrow, as at 2:30 most of the mem-
bers were taken for a sail down the
harbor by the local reception-commit-
tee. The convention this year is fit
more than usual interest to liquor deal.
ere owing to the discussion which is
to be held on the new and what Is con-
sidered radical legislation this year.
The address of greeting was made
by President 1". R. Quinn, of New Ha-
ven. who said thatthe organization at
present time is strong in membership
and flourishing in its finances. The de-
legates, of whom therewere nearly one
hundred, came from 23 local bodies.
The Secretary, J. W. Kinney, reported
that the membership of the local be-
9333 made a total of a little over 1,-
William A. Kelly, of Hartford. at-
tacked the temperance “lobby” at the
lest'sessiou of the general assembly.
He said that they were fanatical. He
characterized the‘ enactment against
side rooms as an unjust measure and
the law that only an elector shall sign
one application has already ,brought
about a system of blackmail in Wind-
ham County, where the electors are de-
manding money for the. use of their
names. He urged organization and a
strong "lobby" for the next general
assembly and to use their influence in
sending fair-minded men to the next
general asscfbly.
Leo T. Genthlier, of Hartford, said
that the dealers should repudiate those
who were violators there would be an
uplifting of the trade. Other speeches
were made by J. B, Sullivan of Bridge-
port; Frank Quinn ot New Haven, all
of whom urged individual efforts to ele-
vate the standard of the trade.
snnuxnsi
,\ x, F, lllllilll
Tho Logislaiurai’orgot to lie
and Now Both Are to be In
Force
The new point discovered in rola~
tion to the excise laws passed at the
recent session of the legislature is
that although the new law does not
state specifically that a licensed dealer
Is disqualified front endorsing the. ap-
plication of a fellow dealer, Section
256.37 of the Revised Statutes was not
repealed. and this provision holds
good. This was not discovered by the
State Liquor Deniers‘ Association, but
by a man who. although an agent for
a New York brewery, is not a licensed
dealer.
The new law requires that endorscrs
of liquor applications shall be electors.
taxpayers on the last grand list, and
that they shall sign but one applica
tion such license year: This becomes
effective September 1. The law cover
ing the point in the abilities, and
which was not repealed says: “bk
persd‘n endorsing such application
shall himself be a. licensed dealer in
spirituous and intoxicating IIquors.‘
The dealers who had read the new
law and noted that there was no men-
tion of licensed dealers being disquali-
fied thought it' would be a fine scheme
to endorse each others’ applications
and thus avoid difficulty in finding
signers or paying for such signatures.
it looked bright and cheerful until they
were advised that the old law was not
repealed and they barred.
The peculiar part of the whole situ-
ation is that M. E. O'lirlen. who fram-
ed the new excise bill. should have
omitted this important provision or
that the old law should not have been
repealed. or so much as was Inconsls‘
tent with the new bill. As a matter
of fact, the oldnnd new law do not
clash. but the old law rather augments
the new in a very vital point from
the probibitloniets' viewpoint. This is
one case where they may consider an
‘Inadvertance fortunate.
W
WILL OF ‘ ALLEN BBTTS.
Beside Two Bequest. All Property
Goes to His Five Children.
The will of the late Allen Betta; of
Newtown avenue, was admitted to pro-
bate by Judge, Henry W. Gram-r. in
the Nomad]: Probate Court, this morn-
ing. Judge Granary. an lubed A. (lar—
ml Bette and Albert Bette execu-
tors of the will. . . ‘ .
Mr. Betta left a vory.,conuldersble
estate and with the exception of two
bequests it is to be‘euually divided
among his nvo‘chlldren, Mrs. lit. John
Merrill, Mrs, Ann Bette Smith, Miss
Ads Bolts. A. Carmi Bettsund Albert
The No other bequests are to Mrs.
berths. M. Betta widow of .
deceased'son, sin-en w. Bette, and
St. Paul‘s Church. The, bequest tom.
Paul's _ church is, thought «of {too and
the income of thisls to be used for
pail-gin the,» church pro rty
ring it n Libby bilabial ;,
,y'boo’r‘stl by V‘sworsi 5 ‘
and spirituous liquors as ever came to »
purpose of outlining the business of-
goal Some otihe Old Laws.
Mr. Banal .
um Agnosiiagnlrs Supposed
.L-fio lisveflsenfilghisned Dur-
Ing aThundsr Storm, and In
Losing liar Way Foil Into‘lh‘s
Water ‘ ‘ ‘ a
PATERSON, N. J., August 27.-——The
body, of Miss Agnes Maguire the
Brooklyn'schooi teacher who myster-
iously disappeared from a carriage
at Nplanfs Point. Lake Hoptcong, N.
the-lake today. Parties have been
searching for her ever since her disap-
pearance. . '
Miss Maguire was visiting at her un-
cle's home in Dover, N. J., when on
Saturday evening her cousin, Charles
Maguire, a clerk in the. Dover post.
office took her for a drive to Camp
Lookout at Nolan's Point on Lake Ho-
ptoong. They arrived at the Camp
after dark and just before a thunder-
storm. Hitchlng his horse to a tree.
Charles left his cousin waiting in the
carriage while he went to the camp
to get some some clothing. He said he
was absent only a few minutes, but
when he returned Agnes was gone,
leaving no trace of the route she had
taken. Charles said he supposed the
young women, who was of a nervous
temperment, became frightened by the
vivid flashes of lightning after he left
her alone and trying to reach the camp
lost her way in the woods. The body
was brought up with a grappling iron
In front of the camp. ‘
The body showed no marks of vio-
lence, but a black and white dress
which she were when last seen alive
was missing and has not been found.
At the point where the body was found
the beach slopes very gradually and it
would be necessary to wade out at
least 100 yards from the shore to get
beyond one's depth, The coroner has.
taken charge of the body and will
make a complete investigation.
“Willi
Brutal Murder Alleged'to ii
‘ Been Committed by Colored
Man in Esston,‘ Pa.
EASTON, Pa, August. 27.-Thcrc
was much excitement about the cotmly
jail at 3 o’clock this morning due to a
rumor from South Bethlehem. thul a
party of lronworkcrs had left the bor-
ough in an automobile to come to the
courtly sent and take William Handy, a
South Carolina negro, from the jail
and lynch" him. The negro had been
arrested several hours earlier for the
murder at South Bethlehem, last night,
of Policeman Shuman. Warden Col-
lins had the entire police force eta»
tioned about the Jail. After waiting
until dawn for the arrival of the sup-
posed lynchers, the Officers were dis
missed.
The murder. of Shaman was brutal.
The policemen had heard of a negro In-
sulting women In a lonely section of
South Bethlehem and went there to
make an investigation. He found Han-
dy and when he attempted to place him
under arrest the negro opened fire.
Two bullets entered the pollceman‘s
body and he died a block from the
place where he was shot. Policeman
Moons found Handy in a board yard
and seized» him before he could get his
revolver, which had been reloaded,
into action. A crowd of angry men
surrounded the prisoner and he was
badly beaten. He was rushed to jail.
Today Handy pretends to be ignor-
ant oI the happenings of last night.
MAN PRETENDING TO BE POLISH
PRIEST ARRESTED.
Returned to Thompsonvliie to Finish
Collecting.
THOMPSONVILLE, Aug. 27.—~W.
Laurenti Sousa. who is wanted by_the
police for defrauding the Polish conic
out of hundreds of dollars co acted
for the alleged purpose of building a
new Polish Catholic Church In town
was arrested this evening by Police-
man Thomas Moore. ‘
Souuo. after leaving here. said he
stopped in Hartford a day or no and
then went to New York. He returned
to town this evening to finish the col.
looting. On making a vlslt to the Po
llsh store at the North End ho was
Immediately recognized and Patrolman
Moore made the arrest . Souzzo will be
before Judge J. J. Dayle in the morn.
lng’ on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. .
«tiny your Tomatoes at Josoloff'a.
POPI“ ‘ro HOLD OONSISTORY.‘>
.nonn, August aims-t is stated In
Vatican , circles that t e pope will
holdfa consistory in .the autumn to
confer the red hat on several italian
and, foreign bishops. t
r. Wilkinfi—Binks says he doesn‘t
know you at all. .lBiiifins-«l'm not sur-
J.. on Saturday night, was found in ed
315mm
ave ‘
. southeast of Cape Ann.
Hfor North Mug-
s were arrested
early than .ulnis sag are now being
tried by especial court, convened for
the purpose, on 6 charge of taking
part in ,“sn unlflwiul assembly likely to
cause a riot)? ,
holding meetings throughout his con-
stituency, at .th , exciting scenes oc-
curred between Nationalists and mem-
bers of theSihnlll‘ein Society. in ad-
dition, many battle have been driven
from the grading-slams district, which,
the prosecutiohnlleged was encourag.
ed byMr. Fans “and. other speakers.
iLarge forces of once .are being des-
‘patched “‘her'e,‘ ‘trmlhie’ being anticipat-
Mr. Farrellrisgthe editor and pro
prletor of the landlord leader, a. Na-
tionalist newbllillklf. circulating In the
counties of Lon rd, West Heath, Bos-
common and 'Lei rim} and Is the auth-
or of a History , the County of Long-
ford, etc. At the general election of
1900 Mr. Farrell has returned unoppoe~
ed from North ,‘riliongford, succeeding
Austin McCarthy-print: resigned.
W.“
W
V
iohn Bari-Ella. :lusi lieleassd
‘irom'iai '. Stretched Pocket-
book from woman’s’Hsnd
DERBY, August 27.———.lohn Barrello,
who had justheen released from jail,
having served for assault, today went
to the house ofI‘Mrs. Rosa Novi and
demanded $20 from her, telling her
that ”she refused he would kill her
husband. lifts. Novi got her pocket-
,book to pay iiurello, when he snatch-
ed it out of hcrhh'ahds and run down
the street. There was $57 and a gold
watch in the, pocketbook.' A number
of permlc started in pursuit and. Bar-
‘rullo drew a revolver aud'held them
off. He was arrested by an officer.
OLD scuoo‘Nsne hows.
the humans mavclsr 4”
0rd,; , in was“ Sound.
HARTFORD. August 27.x-Slowlybui
surely since the advent of the steamer
and the sturdy ingbont, the number
of schooners which once piled. inland
down the Ctmuociicut River has
grown smaller. their places being
taken by barges.
At the custom house. in the gov-
ernment building there was received
Saturday the details of the last of the
schooners to be. lost—«the. Traveler, of
Hartford. which struck a ledge'Iu the.
Sound and sank on the night of Au-
gust 10.
The Traveler was built in Essex in
1869 and was a neat little craft of
172 gross tons. She was largely own-
cd by the Brniunrd family in Port-
land and was) used In transporting
stone for the lirainnrd. ,Shuflor &
llall Quarry Company. Frank l‘irnlu-
urd of Portland hold ”-32 shares in
the schooners.
Leaving Portland with , a load of
stone. The Traveler went down illi‘
Sound on the way to New York. ilul
slow progress was made as there we.
n thick fog. and at 3 o‘clock on tilt
morning of August Iii. shc struck up
on the west polutmi East Reef and
filled rapidly. The toaster, James H.
McMahon, and the crew escaped with-
out inuch difficulty and later the
wreck was stripped and abandoned.
together with the 260 tons of stone
aboard. ‘
The loss of The Traveler recalls
that of the Helen Augusta. which
laundered in a gale on the morning
of May 8. 1902, about twenty miles
Old ocean
claimed none of the. old Connecticut
schooners from the date of this wreck
up to that of two weeks ago. and he
might well have been satisfied with
the sorrow he brought to the folk of
the shore towns when the Helen Au-
gusts. went down, for the captain and
four men of the crew were never again
heard from.
The home folks learned otthe fate
of the schooner from the men on the
Ella Frances. which was about a mile
away from the Reich Augusta when
she Went down. The gale was so ter-
rific that no assistance could be giv-
ed the doomed vessel. James J.
Moore, captain of the Helen Augusta.
was from Greenport. which is also
the home of Captain McMsun.
It is seldom that a schooner ever
comes to Hartford nowadays. The
coal comes on barges, and so does-.a
great deal of toolbar. The gracefull
movements of the old time craft are
no longerJa‘miiIAr along the river
and were itnot for the yachtsrarld
other pleasure boats. dwellers along
the river would rarely see a sail. .. j
1.“
. . Bids had, been asked for certain aupuf
piles for thestate. The old gang. f
Marauders, held aloof. ‘3Why. they. =
tually expect, the supplies to bow
cording to, specifications." they ‘ said,
and xglowered with indignation.--E‘x~‘
change. , ,
risedt-hepevcrvsees me. you know.
weremembers of the some church?
nilkianes, but I invariably take up,
thei‘oolbctionswAliy Sloper's Ho
3 _
. timeout, I‘thought you said you. hill views debunk h
if‘ that}:
l i 100
slum-mo caller. who has been air:
, ere. are youths
editor'o lb per? Callers—Norma
cartel l
- hireand‘fallf,
t
3
Mr. Farrell had been '
.,‘
filditori-ui'very: «well; it
«IllE
Guest, of libnor and Speech-
maker at the Basket Plants
of East Central Pomona
strange at Snipslc Lake
Grove
1
ROCKVILLE, August ill-Governor
Woodruff today began his round of
visits to outdoor social gatherings in
the state which is always looked upon
as a part of the duties of the chief
executive when the country fairs are
in full swing, by coming here as the
guest of the East Central Pomona
Grange, Which hold a basket picnic at
Snipsic links Grove. He was accom-
panied byiFormer Master of the State
Grange D.‘C. Patterson, of Torrington,
Dairy Commissioner John B. Noble.
Cattle Commissioner H. O. Averill,
Deputy Dairy Cmumissioner Robert 0.
Eaton and Charles E. Julia, the gover-
nor's secretary.
At 2 o‘clouk a number of, addresses
were made with Orson S. Wood, of Eli-
lington, the master of the Stage
Grange, presiding, Mr. Averill and Mr.
Noble responding.
1 (Continued on Eighth Pm).
KILLED BY A FAL‘L DOWN STMRS.
MIDDLE'POWN. August ——David
Dorsy. sixty-two ‘years of age, fell
down stairs at his home today and
when picked up by his wife was dead.
The medical examiner said that he had
broken his neck. Mr. Dorsy was a
prominent citizen of this place. He
leaves a widow.
Millliil
Officers and Crew of the United
States Cruiser Raleigh Had
. 0 store Leave. it! M
27.
Months
- .v w «'3de .'
AIIONOLULU, August 27.——-Thc offlc
era and men of the United States cruis-
er Raleigh complain of having no shore
leave for the past two months. As a
result there has been almost a mutiny
on board and the coating of tho cruiser
has been delayed. ;
WASl-llNG'l‘ON. August 27.—-No ud~
vices have been received at the Navy
Department concerning the report of
the threatened mutiny-on board the
cruiser Raleigh. , now stationed at
Honolulu. ii. is said here that any
difliculty would be settled by the coin-
mander unless the trouble reached
such proportions as to make consulta-
tion with the Navy Department offic~
iais absolutely necessary.
—-Totuutoea for canning. ...loseloff.
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN A CHI-
CAGO HOTEL.
Charles. H. Andrew. Kills His Win
and Shoots Himself.
CHICAGO, lll., August 27.-——Charles
ll. Andrews, of South Bend, Ind., shot
and killed his wife in the Saratoga
Hotel yesterday and then committed
suicide by‘ shooting himself through
the head. The cause of the tragedy is
unknown.
On a table in the room was found
a letter evidently written by Andrews
and addressed to C. H. Andrews, Jr..
llllkhart, Ind. The letter contained
the following sentences. which leads
the police to believe that the mur-
dered woman may not have been Mrs.
Andrews:
"Ethel and myself have not been
feeling very Well of late, you know
the reason why. Be a good boy and
mind your mother."
BETTLING TELEGRAPH ERS’
STRIKE.
NEW YORK. August. 27.-~Prospects
of a mutually agreeable settlementof
the telegraph strike appear to be no
more promising today than they were
a week I180. Officials of the Western
Union reiterated, the statement that
they will n that with the labor or-
ganisations, nder any circumstances.
At the saute Into the strike leaders do-
clared that=none of their hopes are
bsvnvi upon 'arbitration. - ‘
”We are going to keep up the strike
until the business interests of the,
colintry force Congress to act." said
President Small. of the Telegraphem'
Union, today. "We will be able to
hold on until the next session of Com
grass. i do not believe the telegraph
companies can hold out much longer.”
-. Psflsnnuo JAIL." ,
._ The till Kittie, Atnericsn prints this;
“A policem prover lit Kingfisher dis:
covered a ill on the street aftermar-
few bad bounded and told the lad
«ithor tn um home or In lalimnd the
boy promptly replied: ‘AII right. I'll
go to init.‘ ~‘Bnt 3wliv.don’.t you-go
homer suited the oilicer. ‘I don‘t
“Doll’s attrlod nut'e gone ‘to the,
tithethsstrevwitb
our _
want to ltd hummfi'reullad .thn. their. ’ V
, timeout-mixing with ,,
(“sustenanclmiiiiik , .
MILLS VERY BUSY i ~-
fllosi Pisces Iiaye iiolg’finough.‘
and Some are Running Day
and Night . ‘
KILLINGLY. August ill—Every coo
ton mill in northeastern Connecticut is
rushed with orders, and in most places
there is now a good. supply of compe-
tent help, although no surplus, accord-
ing _io Interviews with mill ‘mon.
Some of the mills are running night
and day and others would run over-
time if possible; in order to keep up
with orders, and to fill orders already
booked. The prospects for the immed-
late future are declared to be excellent
without signs of letting up of demand
for cottongabrlcs. Among the mill
men who old of the prosperous con-
ditions of eir mills were H. W. Law-
ton, pre'si ent of the Lawton Mills
Company: .Phlllip E. Dudley, of the
Cutler Mills, of Canterbury, J. Arthur
Ellwood, agent of the Lockwood Mills,
at Danielsou; Charles Gamble, of the
Packerville; W. E. Allwood, speaking
for his brother at Williamsville; C. H.
Truesdale, agent for the Blackstone
Mills; superintendent. Gray; of the Bal-
tic Mills, at Moosup; J, W. Allwood, of
the Wauregan Mills, and James 0.
Sweet. of the mills at Jewett City, and
others.
“ISM SOUTHINGTON FIRE.
_...__.
Blaze Starts In Bedroom—Much Loss
by Water.
SOUTHINGTON, August 27.~—At
8:30 o'clock tonight an alarm was rung
in from Box 46, to which the Plain-
ville fire department responded to put
out a fire in the house mined and oc-
cupied by George Mesrole on Church
street. The fire started on the second
floor and was not damaged. but was
soaked with water. A Mrs. Miller of As-
toria, N. J., who, with her two children
was visiting at the house lost $50 and
some jewelry.
No one knows how the fire started.
Mrs. Mesrole had gone up stairs with
a candle ct put her daughter to bed.
She put the candle on a stand and left
the room a few. minutes. it is thought
the candle fell off the stand onto the
floor, setting the carpet on fire: The
loss will smout to about $4.500.
WILLATTEND PARADE.
At a special meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company. last night.
it was voted to accept the invitation
to participate in, the paradeat Port»
Chester in October, 'aathho house
committee and. three other members
other companies of the tire depart-
ment, and make plans for the event
it is also proposed to have a clambake
for members only at the next meeting.
w FOUND.
were appointed to cooperate with-the
A Ni mber olfitersons lisp rlsli
Fatally Injured, In flit ,ing
A oldeni at North Lactose
Wisconsin. This Morning,
LA cnossn, Wis, August. 27,—». .
fast1 passenger train on the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. PaulRallwa, duo
berg nt‘7:15,'struck'a street car fill
with passengers, on a street; crossing
in North La ,Crosse. this, morning‘. A
another of persons are reported iui',
ed. some posslbl fatally. Ambulance
and. a corps of physicians have 9
soul to the scene. . .. _.
hoterit was found that onlygoue
man was seriously injured. The, sixty
nine persons In the street car, how
‘eveil‘ Were badly shaken up and narrow
ly escaped death. . _ '
Momsoucrlou IN SALOON RATE
BERLIN, August 27.——- Theattentio
of illerr Benin, director-general of’th,
Sandburg—American Steamship ‘ "lines
was called today to‘the‘report‘publl
shag in LiverpooLthat the Hamburg?
Ami rican line was about to reduce 1.
east-bound saloon passenger rates.
Hesaid: "No further reduction ‘ofz’sa
cont rates is Intended at present." “
| FOR SALE. ~'
Aldvertiaemsntl of 25 words tinder:
this head, 25¢; 3 times. 50s.; Ad
tion-cl words, 1'eent each per Inlsnti
F‘OR SALE—CHEAP, A REMING: .
ton‘typewriter, in first class condition ;‘
price 321. Address X. Y. Z., Norwaik
oblige of The Sentinel. a2? 3 '
F‘OR 8ALE~TWENTY-FOOT CAT
boat, nine-foot benm. good condition
witl anchors, etc. $100. Address ,
Bcilts Place... ' a2'l 3t
. Floa BALE—COLUMBIA GRAPH
phqlne, 80 records, ‘cost 885'; soil $35
also patterns for 85-foot launch
torpedo pterp tipped and coin
excihange ‘9’? uck .
Sodltb‘Maln'dt t. ~
,FlOR SALE-«CHEW.
”Mild, phasing; Timber “tire
class condition." inquire at =
nos SALE—A I 'rwnuir
lnclh two-blade bronzjepropeller
8-1.1 Apply at this, elites.
FOUND—ADRIFT, A YACHT LIFE
proservcr cushion, marked Vision,
which the owner can have. by paying
for this advertisement and proving
property. A. N. Taylor, 24 Woodward
Ave. 827 ll
LOST.
LOST—0N FRIDAY, AT WASH-
ington St. end of Dorlon' Point car
line, a child‘s gold chain. Reward if
returned to Sentinel office. 8.24 3t
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
between South Norwalk and The
Knob. a hand satchel containing ~ a
small sum of money and a pair of eye-
glasses. A reward of, 85 will be paid
to the finder by bringing the same to
the office of the Old Well Cigar Co.. 83
Washington St. a28 3i
BUSINESS N0r1cns.~
nF vou HAVE 820 AND.- CAN
spare $10 a month, I can show you"
how to make a little fortune. I have
made money for others on the same
plan. You know what fortunes have
been made In New York city real as '
tutu. Write for particulars. '1‘. 1. Mar.
Notes, 150 Nassau St. New York City
a2? 29 3
1io~v cannmoas. 11 NORTH
Main St., second hand shoes bought
and sold. Repairing neatly done. '
8.26 30 ,3];
ANDREW MARKHAM HAS Pom
shared the saloon on corner of Water“,
and Haviland at, and will conducts .
firs-class boarding house in conned:
tioil. Nowopen for business.’ a2dt‘ilt”
TO LET.
Advertisements or 25 words under
this head. 25s; 3 times, 60c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion
ill. I. BENEDICT, 12 so. osnoniv,
Avi.. East Norwaik, Painter. Paper,
Hal gar, Decorator. will paint your
he so in a neat, workmanilke manner.
Belii‘. materials. Ask for estimate,“
l , ,
TO LET~PRIVATE FAMILY WILL
let two rooms and bath to responsible
party. Address West Avenue, this of~
lice. u2'l' 3i
TO LET-THREE Olt FOUR PLEA
saut rooms on first floor to one or two
ladies: one minute from West Ave:
no children; rent low ,to right parties.
Address iii. 8., Sentinel Office. a2? at
‘T0 LET-é—Slx-ROOM HOUSE. MOI.)-
ern Improvements. 41 Winfield St. In-
quire E. .l. Simone, at Ernest Simona
M18. 015 alid 3t
' TO, LET—COMFORTABLE AND
safe auxiliary yacht Broadbill for day
or moonlight parties. Prices reason-
able. Address orphans to Captain
Arthur W. Day. 9 Delta Place, East
Norwalk. Phone No. 0.3. .
TO' LET~FIVBI NEW ROOMS,
with, Improvements. to small family
only. Inquire R. .ioselovsky, um Nor-
walk. ’ a221tf
large rooms, all the latest improve
meats. large garden, plenty of fruit;
rent s15. Apply any Ave. and Wilson
Poiutwltoad. . , t , » ~ - , " out if
' j m
7......“
‘ cameraman
*m‘vsniuos as tits ‘ ‘
walknCohn. Savant _ ‘
[MM ‘
TO anur+encouo recon. ll‘IVlil :
7 lily
. .0"
GA; tote :y work. on’oewiad'
ELECTED“ PLATING OF ALL.
kin s. Oxidized co per, brasp anti,
nicl el, bronze, old go d, gun metal‘nud.
blai k yacht trimmings; plumbers’ slur
plitls and chandeliers. bicycle and» It!
tool obile trimmings, and table warm,
“Sig 203'“ & 8011, 56 wawr Stu T’s ‘
_,
n as. ANNIE M. saves. on scorn ,
Main St... South Norwalk. Stratum
ingy hair curling andsingoing; electric .
hi i In treatment; facial mounts a. ,
isity. Use Empress Instantaneous, .,
I‘ "370' ‘ i '
L
.. wnurnsn.
oval-immense of ill, word
thil head. no: ii um... 00:», :
tlolFal words. 1 centrosoh per mastitis
ll Auras, ~ WAITRESS ,
ehd barmaid. colored preferred vi
evdnings after II o'dlodk.jilirs. Leflmnd
lie to. 83 Fleet Ava. Norwmk. “will.
i nurse—roused“
knlwledge‘ of shoe bonnet
‘cluir o of shoadepsrtmen,
fin ringers. Co. .
yummy ouch.- noon
palleglrl for general housewo
No. '17 North Ava. Norw
al antique iiifflitiifligj 'y Ill ‘
urine. German li‘oa once
if. entinelOillcen ;,. ,
Tune-GIRLS irons
mscbi .
lid for
Norwalk Chronicler