' sensuous!) r810.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS \PROM'EALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR, OWN OPERATOR. .
hissed at the South Norwsik
We. as Second Class Ifstisr.‘
T
w
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY. JULY 23. 15108.
ill—ii mm
nrsrnnns
One of the Trio Riddied with
Bullets, Another Wounded,
but at Large In Jamaica
Plains Cemetery, and Third
Man Arrested in the South
Station, Boston
—-———-——-
Bos'rorv. July 23.——After three dead-
ly battles betwen three desperadoes,
the police and a small army of citi-
lens, the first counter being late Tues-
day night in a bnrroom, the second last
evening in the peaceful streets of Ja-
maica Plain, and the third early today
in the quietude of a cemetery, one of
the ‘bandits was riddled with bullets
and killed, a second, believed to be
wounded, was being searched for in the
cemetery at 8 a. m., today, while the
third was taken last evening in the
South Station.
The desperadoes left behind them
over their trail '0: a mile and a half,
two dead and eleven wounded, and
proved to be the most desperate char-
acters that have appeared in the
streets ‘of Boston, for several years.
All are believed to be foreigners.
The list of dead “d injured during
the two days of terrorizaiion by the
bandits follows:
Dead:
Unknown bandit.
Frank J. Drake, 23 Hymn street.
Herbert Knox, watchman, Forest
Hills Cemetery.
Wounded:
Patrick Doren, shot in abdomen, and
condition serious.
Thomas Moore, corrdrrctor slrotI in
abdomen.
Patrolman McMahon, shot in undo.
men and right side.
Mrs Delia Fallon, shot in face, and
body
G. N. Fleming, shot in arm.
Patrolman Edmund P. lngllss, shot
twice in left leg.
Mrs. Edna J. Carr, shot in right
hand.
Patrick McOllnn, shot in chin
John Nolan, shot in left breast
Patrolman Thomas Thompson shot
21in log.
Thomas Winsterston, shot in base
of skull and left arm
Drake and Doreu were shot in the
saloon on Tuesda night, while the
others received the r wounds last night
or this morning.
The desperado captured at the South
Station late yesterday, was about to
take a train for New York. His name
is believed to be Ouiseppc Device, and
he is charged with rnrrrder, having
been identified by four men as one of
the three Who “shot up" the saloon on
Tuesday night~
Still another man Wns taken into
custody, this morning, in the cemetery,
whom the officers thought might be
another member of the
proved to be Hug Mellougull, a former
elevated railroad employe.
The desperadoes’ career of terror
started on Tuesday night. by the
“shooting up of the saloon of Winter-
ston and McManus, on Washington
street, Jamaica Plain. Shortly before
the closing hour, when the bnrroom
was full of men, three men, apparent-
ly Italians, made their appearance at
the door, and shoted “All hands up!"
When the shooting was over it was
found that Frank J. Drake had been
killed, Patrick Daren had received a
bullet in the abdomen, and Thomas
Winterston had been shot at the base
of the skull and in the left arm.
The police of the city made a care-
ful search all night long, without re-
sult. Early yesterday two of the men
made their appearance at a house on
Rooms. street, and at the point of a
revolver demanded that they be. given
food. Later they were seen in Cal-
vary Cemetery, but they eluded the
officers. Throughout the rest. of the
dpy there was no report of any one
having seen the dosperadoes.
About 7 o'clock last night they were
discovered in Calv ry Cemetery.
When the deans adoes found that
they were so closely pursued, they
drew their revolvers, and with a yell,
began firing on all sides. The first
persoh hit was Mrs. Delia Fallon, Who
. was walking down South street. Officor
Ingliss then received a bullet in the
leg. ,The men passed through Cun-
ningham.field, Lee street and onto
New Reyes street, down which they
ran directly into Washington street.
0n Washington street, where electric
cars are passing almost incessantly.
and hundreds of people were standing
about the corners, the two men yelled
at the top of their voices, and fired
shot after shot from‘ their automatic
revolvers. They commanded every-
body to hold up their hands, and even
ordered the motorman of an approach.
ing car to stop. The motorman drop-
ped behind the dashboard, and the
conductor, Thomas Moore, who step-
ped off the our to see what was the
trouble, received a bullet in the leg.
Michael Flynn picked up a stone to
hurl at the bandits, and received one
bullet in the head Over the right ear,
and another struck over the left ear,
knocking off his hat, Patrick McGlinn
was shot in the riot, Thomas Flem-
ming In the hand, and John Nolan re-
ceived a bullet in the arm, while John
H. Wright carried two buIlot holes in
his trousers to show where the bullets
grazed the call of his leg.
The then continued on through New
" Keyes street, to a sand hill, where
gang. but later
RESERVOIR SUPPLY . s
« VERY LITTLE INUREASED
Recent llsln Furnished About
tine Day's Supply for tire
City of Norwelk '
surprised to learn last night that the
reservoir supply had not been Increas-
ed by the great amount of rain which
fell Tuesday night:
All the brooks and streams about
here were swelled, as was the Nor,
walk river, and they expected that a
large amount of water went into the
reservoir, but official measurements do
not show that to be the case.
There was practically no water run
into the Scott storage reservoir, and
yesterday morning when the men wont
to work t Grupe‘,s the water was
measured, and was found to be just
one inch higher than before.
It was rather expected that the
streams would continue to fill and
Well all day. but last night at quitting
time it was again measured and the
inch was gone again. leaving it the
same as before the rain.
It was stated frfm the water com-
missioners' office that practically no
effect was felt at the reservoir, as us-
ually the water is used at the rate of
seven or eight inches a day. Yesterday
it went down between six and seven
inches.
It evidently did not rain much on
the water sheds, and through New
York state. and the people are wish-
ing that a _litle portion of what fell
here would have been up in that
vicinity.
There was of course some rain last
night. and what this will do is not yet
known.
TURKISH SULTAN
EXPERTS MORE TROUBLE
The Young Turk’s Party Tells
Him Unless He Grants De-
mands They Will Seize Mon-
astir
LONDON, July 23.——A special dis-
patch received here from Monustir.
European Turkey, says the committee
of the Young Turks' Party has sent a
memorandum to the representative of
the sultan expressing the party‘s wish-
es and demanding a reply in eleven
days. if the Porto refuses the party's
demands the‘ ”committee announces
that it, will seize the municipal adminis-
tration of Monastir and establish a
parliament.
YALE AND TOWNE COMPANY GEIT
A BIG CONTRACT.
About $60,000 For Look Boxes, Etc.,
In Post Offices.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 23.—lt
was stated at the treasury department.
yesterday that the Yale and Towne
Manufacturing Company. of Stamford.
Conn., and New York will be awarded
the contract for furnishing lock box‘
es and other hardware equipment for
new posiomces during the year. This
contract is unusually large, amounting
to about 360.000. Sixty post ofllces
are to be equipped during the your
and the average for rock boxes, etc.
in each is $1,000.
The special treasury department
committee which considered the bids
of the Yale and Towne Company and
the Corbin Cabinet Lock Company, of
New Britain, on the lock box and
hardware contract has reported in
favor of the former. Supervising
Architect Taylor will recommend that
the Stamford concern be given the
contract, upon the alleged ground that
it is the only company that can do the
work and frrrnislr the goods. Acting
Secretary Winthrop is expected to
agree with this view of the matter.
The Yale and Towue. Company has
had this contract for a number of
years.
GOVER R AWAY
' HEALTH.
Taking a Week's Vacation in Penn-
syivsnis.
FOR HIS
Mrs. Woodruff have gene for a vaca-
tion trip to Pennsylvania to visit a
cousin of the governor. Friends of
Governor Woodruff said yesterday that
he has not been feeling in the best of
health lately and that it was upon the
advice of his physician that he decided
to take a rest. A week ago the gover-
nor while on a visit in Meriden was
affected by the heat and almost col-
lapsed. He and Mrs, Woodruff ex-
pect to be away only about a week
and upon their return will go to the
Woodruff summer place, Rollwood, in
Guilford.
Meanwhile, it’s Governor Lake.
POLL TAX DELINQUENTs PAY.
Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie stated
this morning that since the arrest was
made yesterday for a poll tax delin-
quint, many are paying up. ‘He says
that at the town meeting some time
ago he tried to let the taxes go, as in
the past, till a thoroughly proper list
could be made out, but it was the
unanimous vote that the law be en-
forced at once. Prosecutions will fol-
low as fast as possible until all are
mild ulL'
RAILROAD CROSSING HEARING.
HARTFORD. July 23.—Hearings
took place at the railroad commission-
ers' office today on the petitions of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Rallroad for the removal of two
grade crossings in Norwalk and two
in Canterbury. There were no ob-
jections to the petitions. so order; so
proving thsmlus will be issued by
the containment ,, ,
People of Norwalk were very much '
Governor Rollin S. Woodruff and-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fsir tonight slightly cooler; Friday
fair; winds light and variable.
TWO CENTS.
1
liiliiliiisil
u nun
inrsrns
ter, Mrs. Frederick hi. lanes,
East Norwalk
A sad and tragic accidental death
befell Mrs. Matilda Coleman about
1:40 this morning, when she fell down
the front stairs at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Frederick M. Jones, at
10 Cove street, East Norwalk.
Dr. Frederick ll. Baker was called
with all possible haste, but by the
time the physician arrived, life was
extinct. Mrs. Coleman never having
recovered consciousness. She ceased
breathing within four or five minutes.
though everything within human pow-
er was done to revive her.
Dr. S. H. Huntington, the town med
ical examiner, on account of the na-
ture of the case. was summoned, and
he gives the causeof death as frac
lure of the cervical vertebrae, or brok-
en neck.
Mrs. Coleman is survived by six
children. 111 addition to Mrs. Janos,
these include Miss Bertha Coleman,
of East. Norwalk; Frederick ll. Cole»
man. the South Norwalk stationer and
newsdenler; Theodore Coleman, of
Fall River. Mass: .lohn Coleman, of
New Milford, and Charles E. Coleman.
of 10 New street. East. Norwalk, with
whom she resided.
Mrs. Coleman was visiting Mrs.
Jones for a short time when the un-
fortunate accident, which is deeply
regretted by a large number of friends,
occurred. Just the circumstances of
her fatal, fall will probably never be
fully determined.
Yesterday. Mrs. Coleman was in
good health and when the family re-
tired last night was in 1111 unusually
cheery mood. in fact, she exchanged
a number of jokes otteréall had re
open on account of the. hot weather.
The household was next awakened
and startled by her fall down the front
stairs. She was picked up by Mr.
Janos. who found her Just breathing.
Neighbors also kindly came to the
assistance of the family.
One theory is that she had gotten
up from bed to get a drink of water
and made :1 mlsstep as the top of the
stairs. Dr linker thought it quite pos-
sible tlrnt she lrnri adhered a stroke of
paralysis. About a year ago Misfit‘oie-
man had several dizzy spells and it is
now thought. that they may have been
caused by a slight stroke.
Mrs. Coleman was a heavy woman.
making her fall a severe one but the
only outward indication of her injury
was a slight bruise on the fore end.
ller whole family has been lunged
into deep grief by the unfortunate 11c
cident.
Mrs. Coleman was 71 years of age
on January ill. She was the widow of
'- the late Theodore Coleman.
Funeral services will be, ht'IId Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30, from the
honre of Mr. and Mrs. Janos. The Rev.
Charles M. Sellct‘k will oiliclnte and
interment will follow in Norwnik cem-
etery.
.a._.—._
COUNTRY CLUB.
Mid-week Dance a Success—General
Layout of Grounds Nearly Com-
pleted—Other Improvements.
T ere was a large attendance at
the Country Clrrb. last night, at its
first mid-week dance, many out~of~town
guests adding to the gaicty of the oc-
casion. Speldel's orchestra provided
the music and played with their usual
acceptability, were very liberal in their
responses to enthusiastic encorcs, and
11 o'clock came all too soon for the
merry dancers. The regular dance
will take .place Saturday night to item
ley‘s orchestra nruslc.
The general layout of the. grounds
of the club is about completed, having
been most satisfactorily rrrade by
Finch Brothers, of East Norwalk, who
have not only pleased the committee
having the work in charge, but have
been highly praised by the club mem~
bership generally. The recent rains
have placed the earth in conditlorr for
seeding, which will probably be done
today. and under favorable conditions
grass may be expected soon. when the
beauty of the general design of the
layout, under the ungineership of Sam
uel W. Hoyt. Jr., will be more appar-
ent. in the house a plate rail has
been placed around the dining room
and surmounted with appropriate dec
oratious. Electric fans have been so
located in this room as ,to very mark
edly reduce the temperature when
necessary. At an early date screens
will be placed in this .roorrr and in
the kitchen. A rearrangement of the
pictures adds to the attraction of the
general assembly room. Under the
direction, of Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom
the general interior of the clrrb house
has been very much improved by the
artistic arrangement of the decora-
tions.
Mr. Williams. the swt rd, has his
forces in excellent lug order,
cleanliness and the best of service
prevailing in both dini pg room an
kitchen, making that do srtment
the club most successful a d satisfac-
tOI'Y.
Other changes in sheds, boat hbuses,
pier. *bathing beaches. etc.. are alI
improvements that exceed the expec-
tstions of the most sanguine members
at tile club.
tired, bedroom doors having been left ‘
m
new HAVEN 39th
sets .- mistrust;
Investigation minis Into AI-
tempt to mistrust Lind!
GIIOSIOI'
NEW YORK, Jim 23. ~Preslder1t C.
8. Mellon, of the w York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company,
will be called before the public service
commission to tell what his company
proposes to do with the franchisee of
the two railroad companies that the
commission has been investigating.
This fact was rsvepled yesterday, in
the hearing that tbp commission is
conducting in an sifort to learn the
reason for abandonmg work on the
New York, Westchoster ad Boston
Railroad and thoNevr'York and Port
Chester Railroad, whose franchises
call for the completion of a certain
amount of work in s' certain time
Testimony by on official of the road
disclosed the rear that when the bulk
of the stock of the Giro companies was
secured and hold hi to third. the Mil-
brook Company, orgunisod for that
purpbse, it is said. 'by persons in the
control of the New Haven road, that.
the project of hav g two four-track.
high speed com ing railroads lan-
guished. When these two roads were
originally projected it was pointed out
as an argument in favor of granting
the {machines that they would be com
petlng lines with the New Haven
According to the testimony of Presi-
dent Mellon, of are Port Chester road.
who is also treasurer of the Westchest-
or road, those tWo commas are look-
ing to the New Haven company to fur-
nish the funds- to rooeed with the
work that has liefe practically at a
standstill for etgh . 11 months. Fur-
ther testimOny, showing the financial
side of theirsnsnctions between the
railroad companies, will be taken July
30.
TWO Alissa 011er
III smtemv, 11.
Americans and Itsiisns Ready
to Fight, and Already There
Has Been Bloodshed
A»...
NATALBANY, 11”?me 23.—-—Day-
light today found this town divided
into two armed camps with race hatred
strained to ndanggfiou a pitch. One of
the hostile which consisted of Ital
inns and other foreigners gathered be-
IIItIt' biasing tires on the outskirts of
the town and said to number, includ-
ing the wives and children, about 500
persons. All day yesterday those for-
eigners were in fear of reprisals by
Ann ricnns for thc shinning and wound-
ing of Walter Simmons. on Tuesday,
and subsequent shootings between
Americans and italians yesterday. The
opposition camp was tirade 11p of
about”) residents of Naialbnny. under-
cournrnnd of Sheriff Saul. Early last
night an Italian came into town and
said that the Inert at his countrymen's
camp intended to attack and "wipe
out the town" before morning. The
sheriff ordered every available man to
be ready to fight.
Nrrtalbany is a lumber mill town.
IN BUSINESS TWENTY YEARS.
John T. Hayes, the Norwalk Newsdesi-
cr, Observes Anniversary.
John 'I‘. liuyes, the. Main street ata-
tioncr. is today celebrating the men
tietb anniversary of his huslnesa life.
lie began in the stationery business
July 23. INRN, the your of the great
blizzard, with a capital of $50,
lie opened the store now occupied
by iirower & Malone, and after ii. short
time moved across the street to the
place now occupied by Charles Law
rence, jeweler. At that time Charles
A. llnviland used part of the store as
a fruit anti c ufectioncry stand, and
the branch o cc of The Sentinel was
also in the same ‘place. Soon after
The Sentinel moved to its present
branch office at 49 Wall street, and
Mr. Hayes bought out the business of
Mr. Haviland. Business grew rapidly.
and in 1893 his store was too small for
the business, and he removed to his
present quarters. .
This was a lucky move for him, and
he now conducts one of the largest
stores of its kind 111 the town. He
employs a number of clerks and has
a large wholesale tobacco business.
He is a heavy taxpayer of the town,
and owns a fine house in which he
resides in Belden avenue, and another
place in Main street.
Mr. Hayes is one of the leading
workers in the Roman Catholic Church
and is a popular member of e
Knights of Columbus. He is a sin h
Democrat and one of the best known
men in the town. and is well liked by
all his friends and associates. ‘
FOUND. DEAD IN SUMMER HONE-
NEW YORK, July 23. —-—T e body of
the young woman who Was ound dohd
in a summer home in Irving Park, in
the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
yesterday, was identified today as that
of Barbara Reig, who resided near the
park. The ideni'ificstion was made by
the young woman 's mother and broth-
er, ‘who.,said they were cenvinced the
girl did not commit suicide.
CLANOY—GAFFNEY.
Miss Helen Gaffney. of Elsi Nor-
walk. and James Clancy. of Bedford.
Massachusetts, were married this
morning at 8 o'clock in St Marys
Church, Rev. Father McCarthy of
deleting. The hrldemaid was Miss
Gcniveve Gaitney, a sister of the bride.
and the best man was Charles Lyons.
A mber of friends witnessed the
0' ,-."¥' “Z. t
, .-~i..-._I.i-
Through Bronx ‘and West-
_shsped diamond locket.
Sliflfliilil
Milli Slflifl
MIN 0 HIM
Waiter ii. Birdsail So Testifies
in the Application for a LI-
cense for Peter O’Hara—-
None ot the Iiomonstrants
Present at the Hearing Today
There was a mild sensation this
morning in the 8011 h Norwalk police
court, when Walter H. Birdsell, of 15
any street, testified at the hearing be-
fore the county commissioners on u
remonstranoe against. the application
of Peter O'Hara for a license for the
tumour; honohuk place at 23 Day
direct.
Attorney Klein, of the firm of For-
& Klein, who represented 0' Hara,
ca ed upon Hirdseli and declared he
was surprised at the result.
'You work in a coal yard, don't
you?" asked Klein, the witness having
knocked off work to come and testify.
“Yes, i work for Harris and Guns,"
was the reply.
“Are you in favor of the applica-
tion?" continued the questioner.
“Yes, sir, I am."
"Why are you in favor of this appli—
cation?"
“Because Mr. O'Hara is the cause of
my going temperance."
Everybody in the. ourt roonr stop-
ped fuming over th hot weather for
a moment and took notice at this un-
usual reply.
“lie was the cause of your going
temperance?” repented Klein In sur-
prise. .
"Yes, air: it was through him that I
stopped drinking. About a year ago
when l was drunk, he refused to sell
me anything."
“Good for you. good for you." com-
men’cd Klein, who expressed the
opin on that no better testimony could
be gotten for his client.
A dozen witnesses testified at this
morning's hearing, which was held be
fore Messrs. Simeon S. Pease and
John Brophy. the third commissioner.
Whitman S. Mead. being absent. Not
a single remonstraut appeared.
The witnesses testifying in favor
were O'Hara. Mrs.~ Emma Wilma;
Morris Novasks, F. Slomansky, Ellknmml
Jessup, D. Rosen, w. Brown, Harry
Fox. John Ryan, Hurry saylea, Walter
H. Birdscll and Calvin Hill.
The remonatrancc against O’Hara
was signed by John H. Knapp. Susan
A. Young, Ruth '1‘. Makln, Stephen
Fer-coca. the latter‘s brother, Mrs.
Mary h‘erencs. Dr. S. D. inwrence,
Mrs. S. 1). Lawrence and Mrs. J. A.
Richardson. The commissioners stat-
ed thaat Mrs. Richardson had made
special request to be informed of the
date of the hearing and had sent an
addressed envelope in which she might
be informed. The commissioners said
they sent her the notice of the time
of tlirl hearing in that envelope,
O'Hara has a saloon at the, present
tlnre nt 21 Fort street, East Norwalk.
and stated that he had only been ar-
rested for violation of the liquor law
once. in company with a large num-
ber of other local saloon keepers, he
fell into the hands of the state police
when the latter made :1 general visit
about three years ago.
The commissioners did not announce
today whether they would grant the
application. Attorney Klein was appa-
rently jubilant over the result. of this
morning‘s hearing.
NEW HAVEN MAN'S BODY RECOV-
ERED.
NEW HAVEN, July 23.—-Tlre body
of Louis Jaenicke, who fell overboard
from a yacht on which, with a party
of friends, he had been sailing in the
harbor, last Sunday, and was drowned,
was recovered today, by the crew of
an oyster boat.
GLIDDEN TOURISTS ON LAST LAP.
BETHLEHEM. N. 11., July 23.—
Starting from here today, the Glidden
tourists were prepared to cover the
last lap of their 1908 route. a distance
of 186 miles, to Saratoga, N. Y. Their
way lay in three states and largely
over mountain roads.
CANS-NELSON FIGHT CALLED OFF.
’SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 25.—
The Guns and Nelson fight scheduled
for Labor Day at Ely, Nevada, was
called off yesterday by the promoter.
who says that he is unable‘to make
satisfactory arrangements with the
railroads. ‘ .
FOUND.
Jewry—SUNDAY, 41‘ Comm
Beach. black pocketbook. Owner can
have same by proving property and
{flying for this Iadv. 21 Marshall St.,
guth Norwslk.
LOST.
LOST—A COAT CONTAINING A
bunch of keys. Finder keep the coat
and return the keys and receive re~
ward. J. A. Vblk, Jr. 121 at
LOST—SUNDAY EVEngG. BE-
tween Calf Pasture and (Ira ory Bou-
levard, gold chain with locket attach-
ed. Suitable reward will be paid for
returh of some to Sentinel oillce.
121 at
LO r—rmoav mar a'r Karon
or 9 way to Knob. small gold heart.-
roturn ton. D. '.Itsndsil Tokguelio
Minn.
r. . a.-- s .r.
a ”MAJ?
Rewind for at sosip
BRIDGEPORT IAAII
TOUII HIS‘OWII LIFE
George L. Buiteriield Was in
Poor Health and Wes Stay-
ing with Friends in Westport
WESTPOIIT, July 23,-«Georgo 1..
Butterfield, cashier of the Untied il-
luminating company, and secretary of
the Park City Yacht Club. of Bridge-
port, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head Tuesday nf~
ternoon at Westport. Death was in
stantaneous. His body was not dis-
covered uutil some time after the
shooting.
Mr liutterfield had been in poor
health for a long time. suffering much
of late and it is supposed that pain
drove him to take his own life. He
had given no intimation of his intend-
ed act. and the news of his suicide
came to his friends as a thunder-clap.
Overwork was the cause of NIL-But-
tertieid's illness and he was on s. vaca-
tion, staying with friends in Westport.
He was a'ldne for a while Tuesday af-
ter noon and aparently on the spur of
the moment, shot himself through the
head. He left no farewell message of
any kind and the discovery of his body
shortly afterward was an astounding
and horrifying affair for the other in-
rnptes of the house.
Mr. Buiterileld was a man of about
middle age and had resided in Bridge-
port for the greater part. of his life.
making many friends throughout the
city, all of whom will be greatly shock-
ed to hear of his tragic death. For 19
years he had been employed by the
United illuminating company in an
important position, and was a popular
member of the Park City Yacht club,
holding the office of secretary.
Mr Buiierfield was no bachelor and
boarded at 60 Park street, Bridgeport.
GANG 0F TRAIIPS
BEAT MAN TO DEATH
Hand to Handsome in Middle-
town, New York, Attended
With Fetal Results
MIDDLE'I‘OWN, N. Y., Jrrly 23.——ln
a hand to, hand battle wth a gang of
tramps whom the police were attempt
ing to arrest, Charles Kane, who had
been called upon by the police to as.
sist them, was so severely beaten that
he died a few urinates later. The
tragps escaped. They are being pburfI
WINSTED, Jul 23.——The police are
working on a cable burglary last
night which makes the sixteenth rob-
bery here SIIICo the year came in. The
saloon of John Donahoe and the groc-
ery store of H. S. Comatock, in the
east end of the borough, were entered.
From the saloon $46 in cash was ob-
tained. The other losses were small.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 8 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
DOUBLE BURGLARY IN WINBTED.
‘Sllll BlflWS llll
Nfll lllilll. Elli
THE- LHISIJENI
Argues Navy is Not for Protec-
tlon oi Cities. but Should so
Foot Loose for Enemy’s F test
——Shoiild Build lip Fortiflose
lions—Monroe Doctrine = on
Empty Boast Without a Nsvy‘
to Back It tip, He toys. at
Nervport
NEWPORT. R. 1.. July 23,—Plesdlng
for popular support for a "first class
fighting navy," a navy capable of seek;
log out the enemy and “hammering
him until he quits," president Room
velt was the central figure here yes-
together to consult and discuss in a
broad, general way the features of the
United States battleships. The preli-
dent spoke publicly for more than half
an hour, and then the conference went
into executive session for one hour.
During this session the president took
a leading part in the discussion. The
president said in part:
(Continued on Second Page.)
.. . 3:
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words undo;
:this head, 251:: 3 times, 80c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED-ITO RENT, FOR THREE
or four weeks, by four young men. D
large double flap tent, with floor. X.
Y. Z. Sentinel 123 St
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL T0 CARE
for child and w h dishes. Apply
Mrs. H. It. Minorii: 0 Fifth SIL, East
Norwalk.188 3t
housework. Inquire Mrs. E~W
139‘, 82 West Ave’. "
WANTED—SIAM AND . w. :-
janitor of apartment, hoarse. ,1
proposition to right parties.
Water St, South Norwsik. 121 at
WANTED—WHITEWABHING, TIN
roof painting, etc. Satisfaction gusré
anteed. Call or address, 136 Wash-
ington St. ‘ 12]. 3t
wamsHpoo roarusa anus.
Also antique furniture. Highest cash
Bed Co.. core Sentinel. .
To LET.
IT WOULD PAY YOU TO GET ES-
timates from S. Charlott on all con
tract work. Telephone 316-2. Mason
work a specialty at reasonable prices
122 1w
NOTICEmlF YOU WANT YOUR
house painted with best material and
at cheapest price, drop postal toda-
cobs, 100 Taylor Ave. 117 St
BUSINESS Norlcas.
EALGE NATIONAL DETECTIVE
Agency. Bridgeport, Conn. Civil and
criminal investigations at reasonable
rates. Shadowing, reliable watch ser-
vice. Evidence secured where evi-
dence exists. For terms and references
write P. 0. Box 959, Bridgeport. Conn.
523 St
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE COLD
weather is here. Have your stoves and
furnaces and ranges. etc. repaired and
cleaned ow. Also roofs. gutters and
leaders paired or renewed. R. C.
Thompson, plumbing. heating and tin-
Irzrigg, 265 East Ave. Send postal. Tel.
4 -4
CHIROPODY. SHAMPOOING AND
manicuring, done by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 803.
Jul? 1m
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-IF
you what your house papered and
pointed. telephone or write J. A. Rud
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator
cheerfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. "Ad
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Norwslk.
:28 ti
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cstlons for all kinds of buildings and
cement oo ction. No dump on
tern. H. Haring, Architect and Build
or, 45 Railroad Ave, South Norwslk
or Dorian. Conn. so am
ELEcTRO PLATINO 01" ALI.
kinds. Oxidised copper, brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
block yacht tflnm raging: slow sup
piles and chandeliers. closnd so
tomobilo trimmings, tableware
313.com s an." wanes. Tel
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25o; Sttlpies, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
TO LET—SEVEN" ROOMS AND
bath, South Main St.; rent 530. Pos-
session August lst. Apply Taylor &
323 3!.
Golden.
TO LET—HOUSE 144 SOUTH
Main St. 8 rooms. all improvements:
rent $25. Cottage, Meadow St.. ti
rooms; rent. $16. Brick burn for stor-
age. Inquire E. M. ToiIes, 146 South
Main St. 123 611
TO LET—BARN, STALLS FOR
two horses, 14 Camp St. Norwalk.
Rent 84 per month. Apply office Old
Well Cigar 00., 83 Washington St.
J22 3t
T0 LET—AT 9 HILLSIDE PLACE.
five rooms, part improvements. Tn-
quire United Grocery Co.
To LET-THREE ROOMS. $7;
four rooms. 88; nice location. Inquire
No. 8 Raymond St. 121,“
T0 LET4EVEN-ROOM APART-
ern improvements. Apply
Walsh, Wilson Point road.‘
70 LET—SECOND AND trump-
fioors, Swarts d: Corbett building. sop-
arste or together. Suitable nor lodge
in M.
flBtf
Inquire oilics 01d Well Cigar Cob t!
:10
m1 ‘ son SALE.
non sacs—sans}! .cow son
to be appreciated. Fresh June 22.1n-
quire to Myrtle Ave.. East Namath-13km
FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS.
the 12- -room residence. No. 10 Crescent
Terrace. All improvements; five min-
cation. ,
broker.
FOR SALE—FARM, 17 ACRES,
three miles from South Norwslk. High
land. fine view. good house, born out!
hennery. large. orchard; also smsii
fruit. Address “farm." care Sentinel.
Main EL.
tb Nomik. Shampoo
in, hair on
lag and sloping; electric
ant: fsoisi s
m
spsotsitvi ." . Dr. Bliss'
I .
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES. 80 SOUTH
torssontmeentsfornpostsls,
manor...“ .nc as
ten «00.; set WT, series It“
53,, ; TIMI
s O
..—.-r
terday in the most notable conference '
of American naval officers ever called .
Admiral, Mr. Secretary, Gentlemen"
WANTED—GIRL roa ouNERsI._’
out “is
JZl-‘tL
meat, electricrlightn bath, and all mod- 1"
room. offices or light manumctnrinlr .
sale: three years old. Must be’sesn. ‘
/
.14
price paid. New Enghnd Feather ‘
1|an iv
”a.
uhes' walk from station; desirable its ‘ '
Inquire on premises or your I“
123 it
r
til St ‘,I
FOR sALs—ros'r cans comm '
Norwalk Chronicler