WEATHER ronucasr.
Rein. cooler late tonight: Friday
rain; light northueterly winde, probe-
hiy brick and high.
E—
» ESTABLIII-IED leis.
name at the South Non-nit
pontoon. an Second Class Mottled
1.
SOUTH nonwatmoouilpy reunsnav. JULY 30, 1908.
I}
TWO CENTS:
iiiiiiii ‘ ~
. iiiii Hiiiiil
[fill lilii
Frank H. Baxter. the South Main
Street Oruoglsl, Assaulted
While on His. Way Home, and
Relieved of About 360(k—
I’oilce and Other Interested
Parties Search Many Hours
for Suspects
Frank H. Baxter, of Baxter Broth—
‘ era, the South Main street pharma-
cists, was waylald. set upon and rob-
bed Of about 8600between 12:30 and 1
O’clock this morning, in front of the
Bucknam place in South Main
street, three houses above Concord
streak—practically the heart of the.
city. * ~ “
So quickly did the bold iiighwayiilail
turn off the job that Mr. Baxter did
not even have a chance to make an
outcry, and he is not positive whether
he was hit on the head by his assail-
ant, or was simply grabbed and trip.
ped. He fell forward, landing on his
face. In the contact witli the iiard
sidewalk, a big hole was cut in his
forehead and his nose and chili were
skinned and bruised.
Despite his injuries, Mr. Baxter did
not lose consciousness. While the
robber held him down on the sidewalk
and removed the wallet containing the
money from a hip pocket, Mr. llaxter
turned and got a very good look at
the an. He is positive that it he
she d see the thief again he would
be able to ldeiltify him. He describes
him as being of wiry build, about live
feet, eight or nliie inches tail. of dark
complexion with a small dark mous-
tache. He was attired in dark clothes
and in the light of the electric street
are some distance oierr. Baxter was
able to make optv‘that he had on a
blue flannel shirt. In Mr. Baxter's
opinion, he was a foreigner.
As soon as he got the wallet, the
(nan was up in a flash and ran like
.t deer down South Main street.
With blood pouring down his face
from his various wOunds, Mr. Baxter
walked to his home at 43 Chestnut
street, coolly went up to the bath
room to wash out his wounds, and
finding his brother, Frederick H. llax-
ter, preparing toiake a bath, bold iliin
of what had occurred. The latter culi-
ed down stairs to his wife and she
telephoned to police headquarters.
Mrs. Baxter got out her automobile
and together with her husband and
Captain of Police William R. Penning-
ton aud Ofiicer Frank Stratton scour
ed the surrounding country for several
hours in all unsuccessful effort to land
the robber. .
Previously Frederick H. Baxter took
his brother to the office of Dr. Charles
G. liohaniian. where the physician
washed out anti dressed ills wounds.
If the man who robbed him had any
accomplices, Mr. Baxter did not see
them, and he had absolutely no warn-
Ing of what was in store. for him.
Following his usual custom, he clos-
ed up the drug store about 12:30 and
took the funds on hand with him. it.
is supposed by his brother that Mr.
Baxter was being watched all of this
time and that his assailant trailed him
to the spot of the robbery. which is an
ideal one for such a job, owing to the
many trees. The first, intimation of
trouble to Mr. Baxter came when he
found himself going down violently.
Mr. Baxter is slight of build and had
no show against the powerful thief,
The latter got away so quickly that he
disappeared in the darkness as if the
earth had swallowed him.
' ‘The police explored all about the
vicinity. including the railroad tracks,
but nowhere could they fliid the man
who had turned off the job.
..M:r. and Mrs. Frederick H. Baxter
book Captain? Pennington and Officer
Stratton to Darien in the automobile
and the officer walked back, keeping
a sharp lookout for strangers. At the
Burcbard borne on the Wilson road
. and at other points. enroute, they pick-
ed up four hoboea, between 1 and 4
o‘clock ithls morning. and marched
them to South Norwalk police head-
quarters. ‘ The quartet were kept illitil
10 O'clock this morning, when Frank
H. Baxter looked them over, bllt none
of them answered the description of
the man who waylaid him. Chief of
Police Vollmer then turned the men
loose, Mr. Baxter is still suffering "
from shock, though he is able to be
about.
While Captain Penningtonand Offi-
cer ltratton wereon their search on
the outskirts, Officer John Smith and
Special ‘Olilcers George W. Gladstone
and William Cocoléle‘htr were scurrying
about the city I in; for suspects.
In the light Of an incident. which
occurred one night last week, the thief
who robbed Magnum may have had
accomplices. 0n the night in ques-
tion, Mr. Baxter was accompanied
home from the store by ,his brother.
William Baxter, of Bridgeport. in
Concord street, William Baxter dies
covered a man hugging a tree closely
and a short distance any two men
wars in conversation on the curb. Af-
ter the Messrs, Dutchman“. the
,three stranger: got William
‘ wadisollznp ~ l by the oo-
5
odrrence‘ that .
, till-pan
TWO DEATHS WHEN
MOB ATTACHED IAIL
Three Other Men Wounded
Fatally, and Sheriff Van Poll
Says lie Did His Duly
m
PENSACOLA, Fla, July 30.—-Two
men filled and nine wounded, some of
them fatally,“is the record of thé clash
last midnight between a in hunt
upon lynching Leander Shaw, 1 negro,
and the sheriff and his forces, in which
the mob finally overpowered the auth-
orities. The lynching was carried out
in the most prominent park of this
city.
Shaw yesterday assaulted Mrs. Lil-
Iian Davis, a highly respected woman
near tilts city, during the absence of
her husband, .and after cutting her
throat almost from ear to ear clubbed
her over the head with a revolver,
which be had taken from the house.
During the afternoon when it be
came known that. the negro had been
arrested, crowds- began forming upon
the streets and early in the night they
were reinforced by large numbers of
men from the country. The mob about
9 o'clock last night made an attack on
the county fall, where the negro was
confined. The jail gate was broken
down by the tnob and the sheriff and
his deputies opened fire. Three men
dropped with the first volley from the
sheriff's 'force, who were using rifles
and shotguns. Volley after volley was
then fired by the mob and the sheriff's
force, but the mob was repulsed.
About midnight another attack was
made, bilt the mob having been Iil‘
creased to 1,000 determined men, the
second attack was succesful, as it was
made upon all sides of the jail. One
party forced its way lhrough the rear.
overpowered the officers and secured
the trembling negro.
A noose was slipped about his neck.
and after being dragged for two blocks
he was strung up to an electric light
pole in the center of the park. where-
fully 2.000 bullets completely riddled
his body.
The dead are: .
Henry C. Kellum, a streetcar motor-
man.
“Bud" Nichols. a planter.
The wounded are:
Charlie Turner, slioi in abdomen.
probably fatally.
Joseph Brewton, shot iii abdomen,
.probably fatally.
“Bud" Knowles, shot in side. proba-
bly fatally.
Jailer 13. H, Eatop, shot in head, pro
bably fatally. . .
Sheriff James C. Van Pelt. silot til
right arm.
John Van Pelt, a brother, shot in
side. head and hand.
Fred Humphreys, shot in la
W. P. Brownson, shot throu
W. P. Bayiiss, shot. in arm.
Probably a dozen or more others
were slightly wounded.
The body of Shaw was cut down to
day by orders of the authorities.
Mrs. William Davis, whose throat
was cut by the negro, is still alive, but
it. is said sue cannot. recover. The
baby who was struck by the negro at
the time he tried to kill the mother. it
is said, will recover.
MUSICALE BY PUPILS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silms’ Students
Entertain Friends.
The pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sims gave a musicals at their studio,
42 High street, Norwalk, last evening.
Each pupil who took part invited a
guest. Pupils of Mrs. Sims appearing
were the well known church singers,
Miss Elsie Warren, contrnlto at the
Norwalk Methodist Church; Mrs. F.
liliiii,’ Gilli
WW I III A
Point, Darien,
Afternoon
Sebede, a prominent and weil-to—d
nue, near North Cedar street.
there were a number of othefipeopi
down, but nkiiig he was only divin
As he did not immediately come it
fears were entertained that lie iind a
attack of cramps.
A number of people went
Scliede's aid, and he was
ashore.
carrle
lamination he announced that M
WIIIlOl
medici
suscitate him having been
avail. Dr_ A. 1. House, the
summoned and he stated flint. , dent
water in the lungs.
drew Taylor. of Dorian.
sixty years of age. and had been
years. .
BALLOON TESTS.
Much interest Being Taken In Comin
Government Trials.
the echo of a scmltriigic chapter i
the tests of aerial craft to be begu
our.
week. The universal interest wiilc
these tests have aroused has resulte
souinn Institution Ill connection wit
IIlt' aeroplane built by the late Pro
in carrying out‘their contracts wit
ducting experillleuts,” said Genera
James Allen, chlci’ signal Office of th
army and an aeronautical cntiiusias
today.
Twenty years or more. ago, Pro
Langley, a leading sociclitist. begs
to toaster the problem of aerial iiuv
gallon.
experiments, which gave to the worl
walk; also two promising sopranos,
Miss Bertha Olmsteati and, Miss Edna
Kendrick, a mezzo-soprano, Their
singing was: marked by excellency of
breath control, clear tone and enuncia-
tion and case.
Mr. Sims’ pupils who played were
the Misses Helen Ratclli‘ord, ary
Riordan, Gertrude Mandall, nth
Weed, Margaret Dorney, Jennie Way,
Grace Taylor, Ethel Raymond. Edna
Byington and Albertine Matheis, and
Masters Harry Lyon ’and LeGrand
Woodward. The points particularly
noted in their playing were the fine
touch, singing tone anti intelligent
phrasing.
Such musicales are of the highest
possible benefit to the musical devel-
opment; of Norwalk. At the conclusion
of the program refreshments ware
served. 1.
M—
SUNDAY Law in PUTNAM.
WILLIMANTIC, Jilly 30.——Prosecut-
ing Attorney Card, of Putnam, today
stated that the strict enforcement of
the Sunday closing law in Putnam
wouldibe permanent, under the decis-
ion of Judge Rorabacit, of the Superior
Court. He said that' dealers in ice
cream and soda. water may attempt to
get around the law by relying upon
the decision of Judge Russell, of Put-
nam. that these may be served with
meals. Mr. Card though possibly some
dealers would try to serve a sandwich
with ice cream.
LAs'r KNOB OPEN DAV.
The last Open day at The Knob will
be held tomorrow, and friends, accom.
pulled by members, will be welcomed,
rile Knob now an inn fully paid stem.
assistant secretary of the. navy, wli
th! purpose of paying the
lilac river, near Washington. it ma
president of the United States, i
day, five yearh after
launched his
principles not fillly understood by th
The Langley aeroplane, the
which was damaged on the Iiiunc ,
class, condition. .
Neither the frame, the wings. no
. the motor, which is considered to b
ed
‘sOMEONE ON THE ROOF.
between 11 and 12 o’clock, when Mis
Tillie Larsen heard someone on a ran
roof.
BULLDOGS, 9: TURKS, 4.
lore at the Turk diamond by the scar
of 9 tO 4.
Hardwood Steve Pasko. The umpi
,' .‘I‘I’ "m”
I.
0 -. , t
d dgapplicattona for members
[II '5 Illlllliil
Herman Schede, a Well-Known
Resident of West Norwaik,
Died ,Suddenly at Pear Tree
Yesterday
Death came suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon about 1:30 o'clock to llerman
fariuer living in West Norwaik ave-
Mr.
Schede had planned to go on an out-
ing to Pear Tree Point, off Noroton, in
the Town of Darieu, to enjoy an after-
noon's sport fishing and claniining.
Mr. Scdede and his wife arrived at
the Point, which is a pleasure resort
maintained by the Daricn authorities.
ahead of the rest of the party. anti as
in the vicinity, Mr. Schede waded out
in the shallow water for the purpose of
catching some clams. iii a few minutes
Mrs. Schetie noticed her husband go
thought nothing of the circumstance.
to Mr.
A physician happened to be
in the neighborhood, and after an ex-
Scliede was dead, eflOi‘Is made to rtL
examiner for the Town of Dorian. was
was title to apoplcxy. as there was no
, The remains were
taken in charge by Undertaker An-
Mr. Schede is survived by a widow
and eight children. He was upward of
resident of West Norwalk for many
WASHINGTON. Jilly 30.—Tliere is
at Fort Meyer by the giverumeui'uext
ill the withdrawal of the secrecy main-
tained by the officials of the Smith-
S. P. Langley. “if the Wright brothers
and A. M. Herring should ilot succeed
the government, it is not. at. all unliko-
Iy that we will bring out lilo old Laug-
iey machine for the purpose of con-
experinieilta at Pilisburg, in an effort.
It was Will Thaw, the. Pitts-
burg millionaire, who made it poser
bit.- for Prof. Langley to carry Oil his
”V138 Smith. contralio at the the. knowledge upon which the aero
South Norwalk BMW" Chm“; Innis of the present day base their
atlas Mildred Human, soprano mechanicsms.
t Trinity Church, South N0" It was Theodore Roosevelt, then
in 1898 was responsible for the. United
States government devoting $50,000 for
expenses
of the experiments which were con-
ducted-Why. Prof. Langley in the Poto-
devolve upon Theodore Roosevelt, as
make it possible for further experi-
ments with the Langley aeroplane. TO-
Prof. Langley
eroplane model, it? is
recognized that this machine embodies
machine building aeronauls of today, 7
ways of the Langley boat house, like
been repaired. and is evidently iii first
unique in many ways, has been patent.
The family of Christian Larsen, pro-
prietor of the Warwick Hotel in North
Main street, were'firghteued last night
Mr. Larson was not home at
the time. but when he returned he
could not find anything out of the way.
The 'Buiidoés defeated the Turk Jan-
The battery for the Bulls
dogs was Frank Evan and Julius Ifi-
hooky and for the Turk Juniors Mug
was J00"I0h0lilk9,¥. Julius llehotekoy,
knocked a home run and two mollu-
”riijuii oesteii‘iwiiluins
srnuoit armllev can
Sustain: a Dislocated Shoulder,
Two Broken Hits. a Sprain-
ed Wrist and Other injuries
0
Joseph Williams, a fruit peddler, of
by having his wagon. in which he was
driving, upset yesterday afternoon by
a trolley car iii Noroton.
Williams was endeavorlng to get out
of the Way of an fipproaching automo
bile and'not realising that a trolley
car was close on him, drove on the
track. The wagon was overturned and
Williams was thrown out. When he
was picked up, it was fouiid that "he
was ill bad shape.
Dr. A. L. House, of Dorian, was CGII'.
ed to attend him. The physician took
the injured man home to South Nor-
waik, and Dr. Jean Duniortler was
called in. The physicians fouiid that
the injured man had a dislocated right
shoulder, two broken ribs. a sprained
left wrist and various other bruises
and confusions. lie was pill to bed
and will probably remain there for
several days.
The wagon was smashed.
FINDINGOF BONES
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY
People of «Woldtiil and South-
inpion Beieiye Murder was
, Committed Foquears Ago
0
8
B
I)
II
VI'OLCO’I‘T, Jilly Oil—The finding of
the skeleton of a man which had long
Iain hidden in the bushes, by berry
pickers on Wolcbtt Mountain today. re-
vived the story of what has always
been thought ladle a murder by the
people of Southington and this town.
Four years ago Robert. Perry. who liv-
ed in the hamlet of Marion at the foot
of‘ the mountain, disappeared after re«
ceiving a legacy of £1,000 from Eng-
land. Soon after his wife left South-
ington, where she bud-been stopping,
and has never been seen or heard of
since...The [people here were suspicious
of the story toilir'iiy the wife. which
was to the effect that Perry had gone
to England to claim more money, anti
they searched for weeks all over the
mountain and even partially tore down
Perry‘s house. and dug up the caller
to get traces of Perry. The Soothing.
ton Water Company, which employed
Perry us a care taker of the reservoir,
also had been searching especially
along the watercourses which sup-
piicd the reservoir, and the latter place
was carefully watched f .. signs of the
body. Tile townspeopltgmew ol’ Per-
.ry's receiving the legacy, and also the
fact that Mrs. Perry Iliid been married
three times previously and when her
first and second husbands died the
medical exaiulner was call
sign the death certificate
husband got a divorce”, _
examiner iiiude ilo report? ..
of the two men after hi ‘
hem called to the cases, ‘ .A
Today several boys who ’,é.berry
picking found a skeleton and i ‘c‘y sent
word to Southiiigton and later in the
day a party will go out to look at it.
There scented to be nothing among the
fragments of clothing to afford a clue
to identification.
Perry is supposed to how had good
family connections iii England, and it
was supposed by acquaintances that
he had become estranged. He lived in
a house half way tip the mountain near
the Merillen and Waterbury turnpike.
After he had disappeared people used
to tell others who were going up the
mountain to keep watch for any signs
of Perry's body for no one believed he
had left town alive. The family in
England connected with the town auth-
orities through the American and
British consuls and this not. establish-
ed the more important one that Perry
had not gone to England as his wife
had claimed. ~‘
REUNION OF THE FIFTH CONNEC-
' TICUT VOLUNTEERSL
The forty-second annual reunion of
this regiment will be held at Hotel
Sea View, Savln Rock. The camp fire
'wiii be on Monday evening, August
10th, at» which Colonel Warren M.
Packer, of Mystic. will preside, and re-
unlon on Tuesday, August 11th.
Among the original members of this
regiment from Norwalk who usually
attend are: Lieutenant Charles E.
Reynolds, William A. Ambler, C. F.
Bullock and David E. Godfrey. This
regiment had amou Its original mem-
bers nearly one hundred from this
toivn, and at present there are no more
than ten of the original members now
residing in Norwalk. .
CLAIMED HUSBAND lien HER.
Stephen Benyo, a. Raymond street
Hunmrlan, who was arrested only last
Saturday night on complaint» of his
wife, the case being continued until
Saturday morning of this week, was
arrested again last night on complaint
of his wife. The latter claimed her
huebau beat her and threatened her
life wt ‘e. knife. Beuyo was haired
up by Officer Joint Smith. Hill use
villi come upstate afternoon at 2:80‘
yhefomtho‘j lioooourt.
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68 Spring street. was badly used up ‘
Millinp‘mfl
‘ "filling
Will be Fil (I With the Circuit
Court of Appeals in Chicago
in a Few Days -Government
Officials Appear Confident of
Ultimate Success
-_..___.
LENOX, MIISS., Jilly 30.—~The cull-
fercnco of government lawyers who
have been prominent in the trial of
corporation suits anti especially that
against the Standard Oil Company,
broke up today with the. departure of
Frank B. Kellogg for New York and
his home in St. Paul, Mind, and the
return of Attorney General Charles .I.
Bonaparte to his cottage among the
hills here. The attorney-general will
remain here until late. in the fall.
The work of again setting ill motion
the legal machinery of the. government
in its criminal case against the Stan-
dard Oil Company will be at. once tak-
en tip. District Attorney Simms, of
Chicago, with his assistants and all
five of the lawyers who participated ill
the conference here for the past three
days, expressed the utmost confidence
of ultimate success It is expected that
a motion for a rte-hearing will be filed
with the Circuit Cotirt of Appeals In
Chicago within the next few days, and
that arguments will be made some
time in August. At that time an effOrt
will be made to persuade the Court of
appeals to adjudicate and correct
what the government. lawyers claim
are grave errors of jurisprudence.
Should the Court of Appeals deny the
motion the assistance of the United
States Supreme Court will then “be
sought through a writ of certiorart, in
the hope that court will order a. change
ill the records and an ultimate re-trinl
of the case naginet the Standard Oil
Court for die Seventh District.
This is the government. line of cam-
paign, but. with the larva necessary. tie-
lays are expected to drag the case out
for sly or eight months. and that. it will
be well into next year before final ac-
tion is reached.
.Mr, Kellogg said before leaving for
New York this morning that be ex-
pected to be busily engaged with his
own particular case in behalf of the
government)? in its civil suit against
the Standard .OIl Company for the
greater part. of the montii of August.
He hopes that briefs may be ready
for the resumptibn of the trial in Sen
teuiiier. lie thinks that arguments in
this still. which is a bill In equity to
dissolve the ail-called Standard 0“
Trust, will not be made before late
in the fall. If this work will permit
it, Mr. Kellogg will make several ('BIII‘
paign spwchcs in support. of Judge
Taft.
NORWALK PAINTERS IN COURT.
. ..,,.._.
Mike Daly Fined $5 and Costs and Wii.
‘ iiam Delmar Sent to Jail.
mite- Daly and William Delmar, of
Norwalk. imbibed rather freely yester-
day whiie IIle were engaged in paint
ing a sign for a local saloon, and as a
result both were escorted to the Water
street police station by Captain Thom-
as Hunt. Thettrouble occurred about
5:15 O’clock yesterday afternoon in
East Wall eltreet.
The case was in tile Norwaik court
this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
E. M. Lockwood, with Attorney Tam-
many as prosecutor in the absence of
Mr. Davis, who is enjoying his vaca-
t on. . .
Daly was Oharged with i‘xication.
assault on Delmar and reach of peace.
Delmar was charged with the same, we
cept the assault, which was on Duty.
Both pleaded guilty to the charge of
intoxication, but. not to the other char-
ges.
James Delany, who is employed at
Bruce‘s grocery store in Wall street.
was called to the stand as a witness
this morning and he told the story. say-
ing that Delmar walked into the store
and took three or four eggs and put
them up. his sleeve, and all dropped
out again and broke except one. e
was asked to put that one back, and he
said» he did not take them.
According to testimony, Delmar then
went. out, and walked up to Duly, who
was quietly sitting down, and struck
him in the face, and then kicked him.
Deiany was asked by Mr. Tammany if
he saw Daly strike back and he re-
plied that he'dld not.
William, Allen was then called to
the stand. and he told about the same
story. but said that he saw. Delmar
take some onions from the front of the
store and give them to Daly. and then
take‘tlie eggs.
Captain Hunt said that he. laced
them under arrest, but the troub o was
all over when he got to the scene.
Judge ockwood sentenced Delmar to
thirt days in Jailv‘with cost. and Daly
we‘led $7 and costs.
William F. Hoyt. throdgil the J. 13.
Lawrence agency, has lucid his real-
dence In Cross street to St. John and
Aiioo Dikeman..of Wilton, who will
take possession about August 15th.
Mnfioyt has leased the Frank Van
Body place, in leavlew avenue. i'
. .. .- _, ,...~.____ . _
Company ill the United States Circuit
ANOTHER NEW YORK
AUTOIST KILLED
Alfred Lauterbach, Son of Ed-
ward Lauterbach, Runs hia-
chine Into Guard Rail of
Bronx Bridge
NEW YORK, July 30.——-All’rod haul.
erbilch, son of Edward latiterbach, ii
prominent, lawyer and politician. was
almost instantly killed in an automo—
bile accident early this morning. Iii
company with two friends Mr. llaiitei»
bach was riding in an automobile on
the Williams-bridge road, Bronx, and
was almost across the tracks of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, when the machine collided
with a guard rail on the approach to
the bridge. Mr. Lauterbach, who was
driving the car, was rendered uncon-
scious, and when a doctor arrived from
the nearest hospital be pronounced
the young illan dead. Mr, Lanterbach
was 35 years old.
_ MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—Willi. THE PARTY OR
parties who took cedar skiff from Key-
ser island. Sunday evening, please
return some? No questions asked.
129 2t
1 LOST.
L08T——0N THE ARION SOCIETY
excursion Oil Sunday last to North
Beach-we 32d degree Masonic watch
charm. Finder will receive reward by
notifying Edward Froeb, Lowe St.
129 30 a1
——-l.__.:=
WANTED.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SOFT
hat trimmers. iiilniediately, at Cl'ofiit
-—-
& Knapp Co. 130 8t
WANTED~TEA AND COFFEE
salesman for South Norwalk, East
Norwalk and Norwalk. Route partly
started. Apply in person. James Vail
Dyk Co., 1135 Main St, Bridgeport,
Conn. 129 (it
WANTED—APARTMENTS AND
houses to rent in South Norwalk, lil-
quire A. C. Foss, 24 Washington St.
g 129 St
WANTED-A .IOBBER. FOR FRI-
day nights. Apply at Rundle's Bakery,
Elli-ll. Norwalk. . 129 at
WANTED—GIRL WITH EXPER-
Ience in handling letter flies. Nation-
al Oyster Carrier 00., top floor Hoyt's
Theatre building. 128 Of
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be good cook and
lailildrcss; wages 820. Personal ref-
erences required. Apply Golden Bun-
galow, Belle island, South Norwalk.
128 st
WANTED—A SAIL BOAT NOT 0V-
er 22 feet, for two weeks from Aug. 15,
for two careful and competent men.
References given. Osborne, The Bun-
galow, llell Island. j28 3t
WANTED -~ METAL PATTERN
makers. to start work at once. Ad-
dress P., this office, stating references
and wages expected. 127 (it
WANTED«OI.D FASHIONED AND
antique furniture, mahogany and rose
wood; clocks, old china, etc. Send
postal. stating what you have. A. Roth,
381 Main St. New Rochelle, Tel. 2266.
124 6t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi.
tionai words, I cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—CENTRALLY LOCAT-
ed hotel, old reliable stand. with tweu-~
ty rooms, large dining room and bar,
all paying well; $1,000 cash needed.
Good bargain if secured at once. Ap-
ply to Gustav Friedrich, Railroad Ave.,
or write to Box 515, South Norwalk.
:30 3t
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO
purchase water front lots on easy
terms, at Belle Islands. Why? Be-
cause there are no more lots. P. 0.
Box 326, South Norwalk. 130 at
FOR SALE~AUTO BARGAIN.
Two-cylinder, 5-passenger,, side-en-
trance touring our, top, exfl'hs, etc.;
excellent condition: price $350. W.
R. B., 54 Division St.. Stamford)29 3
t
FOR BALE—FAMILY LEAVING
the city will sell, at a sacrifice their
household goods. Cali day or even-
ing, 13 Seavlew Ave., East Nogwalk.
. ‘ 29 8t
FOR SALE—SHOW CASES, 6
feet, 8 feet, 9 feet long. Apply a.
Cuneo’s, 132 Washington St.
FOR BALE—HIGH GRADE UP-
right piano. mahogany inlaid case;
also a. Cutier’s roll top desk; Edison
mimeograph; all nearly new. Inquire
St. Paul's Rectory, Norwalk. 329 3t
FOR SALE -- GOOD HORSE;
works double and single; two cows.
{emgyaand Holstein. inquire between
an
lOr Save.
FOR BALI—FIFTY LIVE ,DIICKB.
lilo each, weighing'about t the. tapioca:
large broilers, $1.40 a pair. dressed:
81.15 alive.
walk. routine . .
129» . V.
IIIIINE IIIHKS
MISIIHS III
SIIIIII IIII
Still Unbounded Enthusiam Ov-
er the Granting of a Consti-
tution by. the Sultan-—Ambi-
tious Army Officers Removed
---ilenorai Amnesty. for All
Political Fugitives
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30.~Al~
though the demonstrations in the
streets of Constantinople, over the
granting of a. constitution have prac-
tically ceased, nevertheless there are
signs of much dissatisfaction Imoug
the public at the delay in the recon
structlon of the ministry by the faint» ,
dqetion of liberal elements. Scene- of ‘
the wildest, description con , 'f'in
the cafes. where officers an
embrace each other and ex '
delight. at the ending of the 1 .
regime. The situation still
(Continued on Fourth Page).
—NOTICE.
The Twin City Distributing Agency
are advertising two large sales thin
week, Rogers & Stevens' and Price’s.
If you should get stuck by buying at
either place, we will make right
for you. .
.TWlN CITY DISTRIBUTING
AGENCY.
M ‘
She~l suppose you will commit an -
cide ii’ I refuse you? IIe—-Ah—-that
has been my customi—The Sketch.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words-under.
this head. 25c; 3 times. 500. Addie
tionai words. 1 cent each porvineortlon.
To LET,-.-- FOIJR PLEASANT
rooms at 15 Charles B. St, Smith-
viiie, to small family; rent .3 per *
month. inquire on premises. .13 '
—rO IIE‘T-AI‘IOUSE. 9, notion?
newly papered and painted, inside,
out. Disesa Court, off Main So, a'
walk. Rent, 018. Inquire J. Dianna," '
Central Hotel. cor. Monroe and Chest:
nut Ste. . 129 at.
T0 LET—MIDDLE FLAT, 8 ROOMS,
all modern improvements. carpet in
hail, janitor service. centrally located:
reilt $18. Inquire of janitor, 6 Hamils
ton Ave. or F. Lemongelii, 4 Hamil-
ton Ave. j28’3t
TO LET~A 7-ROOM HOUSE, IN
Westport Ave, with ground, chicken
coop and ham. Inquire of George
Richmond, 90 Main St., Normal}.
28 3t
TO LET—~A PARTLY FURNISHED . .
bungalow at Smithville, South Non ,
walk. Address C. 0., Box 171. South, "
Norwalk. , 128 at
T0 LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART~ "
meat, electric light, bath, and all mod- ,
eru improvements. Apply to M.)-
Wainh. Wilson Point rohd. 115 t;
To LET-SECOND AND " THIRD
doors, Swartz & Corbett building. sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge.
room, offices or light manufacturing.
inquire office Old Well Cigar Cob tf
0.1
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 23 Word- under
this head, 25c: 3 tlmu. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING .AND
manicuriug, done by Miss Polhemus. ‘
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
1an 1m
ROCCO AOUILA, 205 WASHING '
ton St.. South Norwalk. Artistic up-
holstery, wall hangings. curtain work...
cushions and matresees made, cabinet "
making and polishing. 128 iii:
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-'41!“
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Bad.»
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates .
cheerful: furnished.
‘6. IF. BENEDICT. PAINTER ANDJ
decorator, will point your house with I, .
best materials. Ask for estimate. Adm . :.'
dress 18 Osborn Ave., East Manda _
- BUILDING PLAN! AND BPM'~ I;
cations for all kinds of buildings and. .
Mont couetruotion. No damp lyn-g
_, H. Mating, Architect and Builds
bf. '46 Railroad Ave., Sopth Norweih, ;
ol' Dorian, Conn. IO 8!!! .
ELECTED PLATINO 01" Light '
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass. d’
nickel. blouse. old gold, gun metal and,
block mhttrimmiuge: lumberl' lop»;
piles and chandeliers, b ycle undone“
tomatlile trimmings, and table warm;
8. Soon A: Son. 60 Water St. Tofu
p. m. B. Alexander. 103 Tuy- 848-!
, .128 Bi .
was. ANNII M. Marlo. «Wm
South math I . .
Devonoilire If, Nor. _‘
will“.
Norwalk Chronicler