Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 18, 1908 · page 1

 
 

prim Passe uU-w. mi. ALI. pasta “or fps .woaLo av A IPIOIAL wins 'Ano oun own ocean-on.

Feli- tonight. ell ti coeiartw
need-y fair; light westerly Madam

 
 

 

 

 

rm
MuthathIW
MO”

 

ll arm Glass getter.

y

‘7

‘ fi’f, v

3

SOUTH NORWALK.“CONN.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18,1908.

 

a .

 

we came. f.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Republican Vice Presidential
Candidate Receives the Com-
mlttee at His Residence at
lliica. New York, This Aller-
noon

. UTICA, N. v.‘. August 18.——ln one of

the hriefest. speeches ever put on rec-

. ord by acaudidate for so high an of-
fice, James Schooicraft Sherman at
noon today accepted nomination of the
Republican party for the vicepresiden-

cy. He spoke from a flag decked stand

_ erected in front of his home in Gene-
_. . one street, and was surrounded by a
number of party leaders from differ-
ent'sections of the country and by an
enthusiastic non-partisan crowd of fol-
low townsmen. The nomination was
tendered by a committee appointed at

the Chicago convention, Senator Jul-
ius C. Burrows, of Michigan. being the
chairman and spokesman. There were
brief addresses also by Secretary of
'State Root. by President M. W. Stry-
kcr,,of Hamilton College, from which
Mr. Sherman was graduated, by Mayor
Thomas Wheeler, of Utica, and by
Charles S. Symonds, chairman of the
local reception committee.

Mr. Sherman in his address of ac
ceptance, followed the example of Mr
Taft in pledging the allegiancu of any
administration with which he may him)
to do to the policies of President
Roosevelt. He declared there was no
issue as to whether or not "the people
shall rule."

Casting thus aside the campaign
slogan raised by Mr Bryan the Repub-
'lican vice- presidential nominee assert
ed that, the "overshadowing issue of the
campaign really is, “Shall the adminis-
tration on President Roosevelt be an
proved?"

Mr, Sherman referred to the Dorm:
cratfc Party as "an aggregation of ex-
perimental malcontents and theorists.
whose only claim to. history is a party

d. He made no at-
$fity issues in detail
Aside from sl exercises of no

tiflcation the committees in charge oi
Sherman Day endeavored to make the
-. celebration as non~polittcal as possible.
' -Mr. Shermanll appeared to be in the
_ best scum

» Sect-sitar Root’s address was a per
:n. V sonai tribute to Mr. barman He did
' not enter into a dis ussion of party is
sues in any form.

The day of the ofliciui notifiacatlon
of James Schoolcraft Sherman. Ropub
lican nominee for vice-president, broke
clear and cool and the local committee
on arrangements prepared to carry out
in full the long outdoor program which
the heavy rains of yesterday threaten
ed seriously to curtail. incoming
trains and trolley care during thr
morning brought throngs of visitors
Belated members of the notification
committee also arrivod on the forcnoor
trains from both east and west. Amonr
the distinguished arrivals were Score
tary Root, whose home is but ten mile:
from here. National Chairman Frank H
Hitchcock, who came on from Chicago
accompanied by several members 0i
his staff. and State Chairman Time
thy h Woodrufi.

The last details of decoration nt [ht
Sherm it home were hurried forward
thisln wing.

it had been planned to fire a vice
presidential salute of nineteen guns at
7 a. m., but the opening feature of tin
day' 3 program wits delayed until 11
oclock. Before that hour, however
the members of the local rcccptior
committee had gathered at Baggs Ilo
-‘fcl to receive the' incoming guests
- Bands in three of the public square:
gave morning concerts and under i
cloudiess sky the city soon took on a

holiday aspect.
= The annual inspection and parade oi
the Utica Fire Department was held
during the morning as an early feature
of the program.

The Conkliug Unconditionals, a cam.
paign marching club of some three
hundred members. headed by a band of
. 110 pieces. gathered from several near-
“ by cities. assembled at Baggs Square
during the forenoon and later served
_. as an escort to the members of the no
tificatlon committee who in autumn
hlles. were driven to the Sherman
home. a mile or more distant from the
starting place. The line of march lay
up Genesee street which was a mass
of waving colors. Suspended from the
overhead girders of the bridge across
the Erie Canal 1 big electric sign of
‘Welcome" greater the visitors. After
pasting the usual the notification com
.mltfiee had to drive directly beneath
a huge Bryan and Kern banner The
'Democ s of the city had offered to
remove a banner for the day. but Mr.
Sherman would not hear of it. Half a
block furthe p the street a Taft and
Sherman hamlet of equal size called
out a cheer from the crowds.
Following the notification ceremon
‘ as at iii 0 'cloclt. Mr. and Mrs. Shaman
entertained the fumbhers of the noti
cation committee and a few guests at
. luncheon. The afternoon '
over to a carnival of sports and music
at Utics Park. A dinner by Mr. Sher-
man, baud concerts and the electrical
'liluminations tonight will bring the
‘ day to a close.

Chairman Hi

i of anaesthesia
We!!!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

met a number
rs here and made
than them engage in

 
 

 

VIIIDIGATIOII FOR MANAGER
O'NEII. 0F SPRINGFIELD

Connecticut League . Directors
Declare President Tracey
oven-reached His Authority in
Rcriy Case at Hartford

At the meeting of the directors of
the Connecticut league held in Hart-
ford last night but two matters were
taken up, the disputed game between
Springfield and Hartford when Spring-
field refused to play,’ and the Hari-
ford-New Britain game in New Britain
last Thiirsday.

In “ the Springfield-Hartford game

 

the directors ordered that the game be '

played. This action by the directors
raises the suspension of Manager
O'Neil. who had been suspended for
the rest of the season for taking his
team from the field, and also removes
the $100 line which was imposed upon
him. The trouble arose over the re-
fusal of Mana r O'Neil to allow his
team to play f Rorty was allowed to
umpire and his ordering the team
from the field.

The New Britain-Hartford game
was awarded to New Britain. The dis-
pute in this game was over the inter-
pretation of ground rules made pre-
vious to the game which allowed two
bases for a ball bit into the crowd. A
ball knocked into the crowd by a New
Britain player was claimed by that
team as being good for two bases.
Hartford contended that it did not go
into the crowd. The directors decided
that the ball did go into the crowd,
and acted accordingly.

NEW LIGHT ON THE ~
BAYSIDE TRAGEDY

Dr. Henry l-iouuhton. lvio At-
tended William B. Annis Will
Give important Testimony

 

 

 

NEW YORK, August lib—it was
learned today that new‘ light is ex-
pected to be thrown upon the Bayside
Yacht club tragedy at the monastic be

held Wednesday evening in the town
hall at Flushing, 1.. 1., into the cause
of the death of William E. Annis, who
'was shot to death last Saturday by
Captain Peter C, Hains, of the United
States Army. Dr. Henry Houghtion.
the physician who was at the side 0!
Aunts when he lost consciousness,
was quoted today as intimatiug that
Annis made a statement before his
death in which he acknowledged that
be‘ via paying with his life for a
wrong he had committed. "He told
certain things to me,” Dr. llougbton
is quoted as saying “which no one
also heard, and which I have told to
no one. When i am called on to tea-
tify before the coroner's jury I will
probably make it public." The physi-
cian is further quoted as saying that
taking into consideration what Annis
told him, he hardly thought it D0881-
bie that an officer in the United States
Army would shoot down in cold blood
a man in the presence of his wife and
children without having a great and
good cause. That there was absolute-
ly nothing in the attitude of either
of the Halns to indicate. that they
were laboring under any delusion or
any great excitement. at. the time of
the shooting was declared by the doc-
tor.

it was learned today that Frederick
[1. Norton, of Boston. Mrs. Hains‘
counsel in the divorce action brought
by her husband. would visit this city
today in reference to his client’s af
fairs. it was understood that
Hains intends to take some acti
ward compelling the return of her
dren to her.

That W. C. Percy, counsel for Peter
Conovcr Betas and his brother, T. Jen-
kins Hains, is determined that no one
shall visit the two prisoners and have
conversation with them regarding the
crime. is shown- by a letter which the
warden of the Queens County jail re
-oived today. The letter was sent by
Mr. Percy, and read:

“Please let no one see Captain
Halos or his brother, T. Jenkins Rains.
except their father or mother, until
further notice. I have been retained
as counsel.”

The warden says he will carry out
the wishes of the lawyer.

District Attorney Darrin, who is anx-
ions to bring the Halos brothers to a
speedy trial. had his detectives out.
today, accumulating evidence, which
will be presented at the trial for the
prosecution. One of the witnesses
who will be summoned at the trial is
L C. Page. a publisher of Boston.
who, it is alleged, recently received
a letter from T. Jenkins Halos, in
which the 'latter is said to have writ-
ten that his- brother was broken heart-
ed by his home being broken up by a
magazine writer.

Coroner Ambler will hold an inquest
in the case tomorrow evening. This
proceeding it is thought, will be brief,
and the main evidence submitted to
the coroner's Jury will be that show-
ing the cause of the death-of William
E. Annie. ‘

BOSTON, August Ills-Frederick: L.
Norton, counsel for Mrs. Peter C.
Hains. Jr., left for New York today. it
is understood that Mr. Norton will at.
tempt to take some action towards se-
curing posaesston of Mrs. Haius’ child-
ren, who are now in the custody of
their father's relatives.

NORWALK YACHT CLUB SMOKER.
A smoker will be held on Saturday
evening, August 12nd. at the club
house at Hickory Bluff. On in
casion the club will have as goes 5:00 the
Northport and Bowayton Yacht Clubs.

 

 

Members can more cards for attests
fl' H l“.l1,.;li‘.....e.. V‘ t. W.....

..

WIflENINB
lHEM-‘jlllflW
SIH’EEIHHIHBE

Railroad coilipany. and Want
citizens’ Approval

 

 

The Board of Taxation of Norwaik
will hold a meeting Friday evening to
consider an agreement which has been
received from the New York New Ha
van .and Hartford Railroad Company.
in regard to the widening of the Men-
dow street bridge.

This is a matter that the residents
of the town have for a long time won-
deredvabout. and almost thought the
idea was dead. There has been con-
sidcrahly controversy over the matter.
and now the agreement has finally
reached the selectmen's hands. and
they are not entirely satisfied with it

it will be remembered that at the
town meeting 85.500 was appropriated
for the work, one-third to be paid by
the town. one-third by the trolley com
pany and. onethlrd by the railroad
company.

The railroad will do the work and
the town pay its share. but in the
agreement they do not state whether
the work will cost more than the fig-
ure stated or not.

Although it is not generally thought
that the cost of the work would ex-
ceed the 85,500, the selcetmen do not
care to take any chances, and if the
Board of Taxation thinks this is all
right and it votes the matter through.
work will undoubtedly be commenced
in the near future.

The road over all is to be 46 1-2 feet.
six feet from this is to be a sidewalk
and the abutments. put in In the same
fashion as those in Monroe street. will
take up probably two or three feet.
and of course the remainder of the
room will be in the road proper.

if this is carried through it will be
a fine thing. and will relieve much of
the present danger at this point.

PALESTINE CASTLE MEETING.

 

 

Past Commander’s Jewel Presented to
Frank Whitney...

About thirty members of Palestine
Castle. A. 0. K. of M. (7.. witnessed
the new work presented by Director
l". A. Scoficld for tile first time last

night. at the regular meeting. when

the third degree was confcrrcd upon

Floyd Comil.

The entertainment committee re-
ported favorably on tho [Irolklfiod four
nights' entertainment and fair. to be
held jointly with tlitI Order of the
Golden Sceptre, some time in Novenr
her.

The castle presented Past Comman-
der Frank Whitney with a past com
mundcr's jewel. a handsome affair of
gold and enamel. if. A.,St'.oileld made
tho presentation and Past Command
er Whitney responded. by expressing
his sincere appreciation of tiuI gift.

After the meeting the committee
served ice cream and cake and then
passed cigars, when those present its
lencd to the following enjoyable pro
gram:

Selections on costincie and piano by
C lltzinger and l". A Scaffold, Sr

0:Songs by the Mystl‘Chuin Quartet.

Messrs. G ()vor,ton R. Hawkins, C.

Miller. C, Utzinger.

Fanck buck and wing dancing by
Messrs. Overiou and Jack lice.

Old time songs from the German. by
the famous A. I). K. Quartet, Messrs.
Ben Canzelierlni. George Cainor, J.
Bartlom. Sr.. 0. Smith.

All present expressed a desire to
hear the program repeated in the near
future

FIREWORKS AT ROTON POINT.
Last Scheduled Display of the Season
Tenlght.

There will be another big fireworks
exhibition this evening at Roton Point.
This is the last regularly scheduled ex-
hibition for the summer. though Super-
intendent Charles M. Kaltwasser, of
teh local division of the Connecticut
Company, may succeed in getting one
or two more.

These pyrotechnic exhibitions have
been greatly enjoyed by the public and
though they have not been a paying
venture. in themselves, to the com-
pany, the latter feels well satisfied for
the good will they have installed in the
public for the company.

Last week's exhibition was one of
the finest ever seen in this part of the
state and there will undoubtedly be a

 

big crowd present tonight.

 

FEW TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.-
Oupsrintendant 'Kaltwasser Congratu
uated Over Season's Record.

Superintendent Charles M. Kaltwas
ser, of the Norwalk Division of the
Connecticut Company, is being cou-
gratulsted over the few accidents that
have occurred in his territory during
the present summer season. Not a so:
rlous Accident. has happened during the
entire summer and only a very few
minor ones. This speaks well for both
the old and the new men. In summer
. large number of new man are of nec-
essity employed to take care of the
oo-extra business and that they have been
well drilled by the old men in the hand-
ling of the cars is shown by the result.

 

finother big factor has been the arc

. “‘h" an m 9% ..-s......4iie.

imm

 

 

I? W.. August 18.—

J the arrival of the
American Kati lp fleet on the tip
toe of on .‘m had the seven days
"that the man will be here will wit-
ness a aerlea of diliertainments more
elaborate thaaiever before has been
given in New nth Wales.

Sydney to ing up with an enor
mous infiux of? visitors from the coun-
try, and the transportation facilities

around. N
Sydney it fit"

 
 
 
 
 

have been to the utmost. The
decorations ha been carried forward
on an olabo , scale. The principal

streets have a converted into pic-
turesque avail] and the“ common-
wealth, state it oiytc- buildings are
beflaggcd‘ dud Iiaoned in complimen-
tary desf At the custom house
there has an erected a naval device
reproach . Mayflower, and in-
scribed W ill a wows. “To the Kin-
ship of the M WT."

0n the duct n of Pitt street entit-
led "American Avenue," there has
been erected handsome pavilion for
the official .rec flap to the American
officers by th representative of the
state and in ddition many of the
public and p vats buildings of the

 

city have preparation for an
elaborate u ination.

The p includes receptions,
dinners. .bali . excursions inland,

a military re ow. fireworks, theatre
parties and ghurch parade

There is t interest in the forth-
coming flgh ‘ tween “Tommy" Burns
the Ameri pugilist, and “Bill"
Squires, of Australia. Burns came out
from London for, this encounter. A
record gate of $75,000 is expected.

MORE OYSTER GROUND TAKEN.

. *—

 

Naiursl Growthers Up in Arms Ovar-
Action of [its Norwaik Resident.
The East Norwalk oystermcn are

again up in arms on the topic of ab-

corption of natural growth oyster

ground. ,

It became poised around several
days ago that William Rcdfan had so

cured a grant queui- acres in the Mid-

dle Passage. from the state, whereup-
on the natural growihers' wrath be-
gun to grow, and is stiilon the upward

move.
into Radian did not

Not that e
have the right . a giant. of ground.

 
 
 

' A, and he may ring
in signers to__ ‘ g hits additionai.
ground. but the kick of the oystermen
In that instead of getting ground use-
less until cultivated, as provided by
the law. he has staked oil good yield-
ing natural growth ground.

Captain Charles T). Tobey. of East
Norvmik is authority for the state-
ment, according to his friends, that he
can: go out on the property and get
three bushels ofclams and three bush~
els of oysters on one tide.

it was said in East Norwalk this
morning. that. the natural growthcrs
would put this and other similar cases
up to their association.

v... ..._. .-__......

MASTER GHIOTTO'S PARTY.

 

A Large Number of Friends albumin.
cit at His Home on Washington
Stout Bridge.

The pretty little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony B. Ghiotto. of the Washington
street bridge, was tendered a birthday
party. Saturday afternoon. The affair
was arranged by Miss Blossom Slices
All his~llttie friends and playmates
were present, aa‘hc is a great favorite
of them all. He received many nice
little presents, including a gold ring
and souvenirs to remember his birth-
day. All his friends received a souve—
pir to remember him. Those present

were:
Misses Blossom Silcox, Henrietta
Livensteln. Helen Bartlett, Laura

Sweeney. Hazel Brown, Ruth Brown,
Olive Blake. Maud lice. Hazel Wilson,
Elsie Wilson, Edith Guarani. Mas-
ters Lawrence Southard. Leo Byport
Southard, Sherman Powers. Richard
Sweeney, Theodore Wilson, Charles
Gusrenari, James Ghiotto. Mrs. John
C. Silcox. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Southard, Mrs. Charles Cusp
erari, Mrs. A. B. Ghiotto and Mr
Ghiotto.

All had an excellent time, music.
dancing. singing and games being in
dulged in. .

CHICAGO YOUTH IN HARD LUCK.

_._._.‘

Rods Freight Trains to New England
Looking for Work.

Quite a pltiable case appeared be-
fore Judge .loaepb R. Taylor in the
South Norwalk poiICe court In the per-

son of George Reade. an eighteen-year-
old youth. this morning,

Reade said he has no parents and
that his home is in Chicago if he can

 

brother in Philadelphia. but does not
know his address. Reade was picked
up in the South Norwalk freight yard.
last night late. by the night womb-
man. George Webb, and turned over to
the police. The stranger said he had
ridden freight from Chicago and was
on his way to the Connecticut tobacco
fields. He had been up in the hop
country of New York state. but found
he was too earl!-

Judgo Taylor sentenced. him to ten
days. but suspended
of the same. So touched were a num-
ber of people by the mung man‘s story
that a collection was taken up to assist

 

. pistol. they say.

call any place his home. He has I. hill!

the carrying out 3

Iii IINS
BINFESS
Mliflfliil

Were Drinking, They Say, and
Thought Shoshan Draw a Gun
——New Haven Farm House
Condemned-Fcur Illurder-
ers Already Arrested There
~fleiphbcrs Amused

I

NEW HAVEN, August 18.——Break-
lug down at police headquarters, yes-
terday afternoon, after Captain Dunn.
of the detective bureau, and his men
had renewed their grilling “third de-
gree” for nearly three hours. Ralph
Carillio and Joseph Companeo. the
farm bands held for the murder of
anneteen-year-old George Sheehan Sat-
urday night, made a confession. giving
their account of the attack and shoot
ing in detail.

Deputy Coroner Philip Pond. who
had planned to. "shake them" down,
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ac-
cordingly ordered them held without
bond pending the filing of his formal
verdict

The men are the two whom Patrol-
men Mack and Cook of the Fair lia-
you force found in the DeLucia farm

. soon after the shooting and who were

positively identified by Bessie Lewis.
Sheehan's plucky bride-lobe. who
fought them off after the tragedy. At
that time they denied all knowledge
of the crime and stuck to their denial
under examination by the deputy coro
her and detectives Sunday. Yesterday
morning they were taken fromttheir
cell in the lockup to Captain Wood-
ruff's private cities. where Captain
Dunn. through interpreter Nicolari,
"sweated" them into the confession.

They had been drinking early in
the evening. they said, and at about 9
o'clock went out. into the road to
watch the melon patch, Carrillo, the
younger of the two. carrying the gun.
and Compsneo a pitchfork. Then.
according to their version, they came
acrcss Sheehsn and Miss lewis sitting
in the roadway near the fruit fields
and asked them what they were doing
there. Sheehan made some strong re-
tort and made a move as if to draw a

'Theu both set upon him. Comps

wit th tchfork d
Carfillo firing t 0 shot gun. en they

ran back to the farm, not thinking
him dead, and hid until the police
came. While their admissions only
make the crime the more brutal. in
the eyes of the authorities, they do
not believe that the ponfession is com-
plate. and are inclined to regard the
girl' it slow as the true one

if both are arraigned fer the killing
they will make the fourth to be taken
from the Dcliucia farm for murder,
old man i)el.ucia and his son now be-
ing behind the bars for the box shop
killing of two summers ago.

Feeling against. the farm is new at
a high pitch in that vicinity. and Mrs.
John Dunn. wife of the niilkman for
whom Sheehau worked. yesterday ex-
pressed herself in no uncertain terms.

"It sought to be burned down." she
declared. “This is a peaceful commun-
ity out here. but it has got so we are
almost afraid to live in it with such a
place as that around. George Sheehan
was a fine. hard working boy and never
bothered anyhody.’

The dead lad. it was learned yester-
day. had Just saved enough money to
start a bank account, and was looking
forward to his early marriage to Miss
Lewis.

"He showed me the banka only a
few days ago." said his brother. Rob-
ert Sheehsn. “and seemed as proud ov-
er it as thou h be had thousands. He
had only on in a small amount but
was planning to add more every week. ”

Considerable praise is being heard
of Patrolman Mack and Cook. who
were the first to enter the DeLucfa
farm house and who searched it
and found the gun with which the
shooting was done. While Mack
remained there alone with the house-
ful of ltalians, Cook went back
up the road after the Lewis girl and
returned with her that she might see
if the murderers were there. She pick-
ed out the two and the officers arrest-
ed them.

+.;.———--—
YALE BUGLE, FIFE AND DRUM
CORPS.

Annual Meeting. Last Night, and Offl-
oers Elected for Ensulng Year. .
The Yale Bugle. Fife and Drum

Corps held their regular meeting. last

night, at their headquarters, the So-
80 Club and elected their ofilcers for
the ensuing year as follows:
Major—Steven Orrls.
Bugle Sergeantw-Jsmes F. Menag-

 

Tescher of Bugle-14» thn.
Fife Sergeant—Curtis Parker.
Drum Sergeant—J A. Grooscbner.
Treasurer—o-George Hunter. '

DI‘UM CORPS RECEIVES PRIZE.
The Nos-walk Fife and Drum Corps
an a short parade, about the rinci-
pal streets of Norwalk, last. e ing.
During the line of march Man nits a quam
tlty of fireworks re were setware
off. They securedm their prise from
hmforll. It. is a handsome silk nag.
8x10. Benin the parade the drum ma-
for was presented with a handmade

 

 

a”... «Qua—kw. .guu—g...Lr..

bouquet of fiawers by one of the we
W rows W at" is

at

initiate BY A Vicious
’ cow in NORWALlf

iohn Z. Daniels Knocked Down,
but Managed to Defend litm-
self Until Help Arrived

Last Friday afternoon John Z. Dau-
ieis. who lives with Asa i-‘oote, at 27
Center avenue, while returning with
some cows which he had gone after,
was attacked by a vicious cow owned
by Michel F‘lnnigan and was thrown to
the ground. The cow not only tried to
gore him with her horns, but made a
determined effort to strike and tram-
pie him with her feet. in the struggle
Mr. Daniels managed to get the animal
by the horns and cried for help. Mr.
Brown's people ,who fortunately lived
only a short distance away. heard his
cries and hastened to his rescue. but;
not until he was quite seriously injur’
cu about the legs and body. it is very
fortunate that he was not killed oub
right and undoubtedly would hate
boon any for the ready response of the
neighbors, for be Is a man very feeble
in health and seventy-eight years old.
As it is be is in quite a serious condl‘
tion. His limbs are badly swollen, one
of them having a large bunch raised
near the ankle, as well as other bodily
injuries.

SERGEAIIT WALSH
(IN HIS WAY WEST

Pedestrian Arrived in This City.
This Forenoan, on Long Walk

Sergeant James E. Walsh. theVCall-
fornian. who passed through this city
last week on his walk from California
to Boston. on a wager of $5,000, or-
rived in South Norwalk this forenoon,
'on the return to California. The ear
geant was in good physical trim and
so far it seems that he will make his
journey in the prescribed time. The
walk was from Camp Logan at.Den-
ver, Cot. and from there to California
and then across the continent and
back.

He visited Captain LeGrand Snyder,
of the Seventh Company. Coast Artil-
lery. and the office of The Sentinel
as well as a few other places. and at
1 o'clock this afternoon started on
the trip to New York. where be ex-
pects to arrive tomorrow morning.

On the way from Bridgeport to
South Norwalk he assisted an summer
bite out of a hole in the road. and cov'
ered his uniform with grease. in
Bridgeport he was obliged to get a
new pair of shoes. and on the walk
across the continent he has worn out
twelve pairs of shoes.

Los'r.

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times. 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. wsnreomatri.’ .1 00
floor of four Vb will

 

Tin

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Several Outbursts of Lawless-
ness About Springfield, 'iiiia.
nois, Despite the Presence‘df
the Militia -—0ae Hundred
Armed lien on Guard al An-
tras, Tennessee ‘

“

SPRINGFIELD. 11].. Ana. 18.—-—That _
the mob spirit has not been entirely
subdued in Springfield was evidenced ,
last night and early today, when. use ‘
pita the presence of thousands of rail:
lttamen there were sporadic outbursts
of lawlessness in many sections of, _
the city. None of them was scrim-V.
however. being confined to disturb-
ances caused by groups of two or three
men.
The. center of the trouble was Han- 91‘
yard Park. a suburb, where twice dnr- ‘
lug the night patrols were fired u
from ambush. Troops were ru ed
to the scene both times and during
the second nut, a shot fired from an
alley struc the sword scabbard can
ried b Lieutenant Ridgewsy. of Com
pauy ,First Infantry. . The shooter
escaped.

The first disturbance followed an
attack upon Tom Richardson. a broth-

(Continued on Fourth Page). '

_..._.-.—.’~.___ ..

WANTED‘ t

Advertisements of 25 words undo-
thia head. 26c: 3 times. 501:. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.

wanna—consumes. MATS
experience. References required. Ail-r
dress 2.. care Sentinel. . an}!

wsnrsojgssnv r‘oai'rto‘mlv‘fi
a young msrr man rel

walk. Outside work pretend. "g;
perlenc grocery delivery cloth: ‘

dentan a care of hangs. Addrasa
a. L. this office.

WANT! ;
housework. Ref .
ply to Mrs. Warner, 1“
walk

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..

I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Diet or south Nbr‘rfilh’. Alt .‘
care Sentinel. *

wsano-Ji'o Stir, ALL uni
of cattle. Best. prices paid.
prices for calves. ll. Friedman, Tan,
lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. All“ :1.
P. 0. Box 678. ., . at im-

TO

 

 

 

LOST -— BETWEEN RAILROAD
station and Lowe street. gold brooch:
large diamond in center and pin and
chain attached. Finder will be reward-
ed on return to Sentinel ofilce.

. a18 3t

LOST—EITHER lN NORWALK
stores. on West Ave. trolley car, or in
South Norwalk, ten dollar bill. Finder
please return to Sentinel office and
receive reward. us if

LOST—BETWEEN BELL lSLAND
and Norwalk. a black onyx pin with
small diamond in center; valued for as
eoclations. Finder please return to
Central National Bank. Norwalk. and
receive reward. al'i 2t

LOST—BETWEEN SOUTH NOR-
walk and Koch. Saturday afternoon.
gold brooch. opal center. Finder please
return to Sentinel ofiice and receive
reward. at? at

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE.

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.

FOR SALE—HORSE. CHEAP. AT
New York Market. us if

'FOR BALE—FINE JERSEY COW,

four years old; also Barred Rock
chickens, March hatch.’ Cor. King's
Highway and State St. Westporti8 it
a

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE-ONE PARLOR STOVE,
one cooking range. No. 12, both new;
reasonable. Call at 55 Spring St.,
South Norwalk. a18 3t

FOR GALE—REASONABLE T0
quick purchaser, launch 25 feet long. 5

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Advertisementsa of III words under
this band, 250:3 be. We. Aidi-
tienai words. 1 cent eh per insertion.

'ro LET—FOUR adblis'on rm'sir
floor, for $8.1nquirc of I. H. Sti ‘
Marshall St. , at at:

ro tar—sseorto “sun 1' .
fioors, Swarts & (Xi “building. ‘ ,
auto or together. ltahlafor it
room. offices or Hg manual)“ "3
Inquire office Old “all CigarOo Ila? ,

4%
susmnss. lioness

Advertisements of 96 words u '
this head. 25¢; a time, 50c.
tional words. i cant “oil per Ilium

w. s. KNAPP AND A. W. CRANE.
carpenters and builders. Jobbing
paomptly attended to. Estimates given
on large and small contracts. S
and residence, 14 Dover St Nozw'ali
Phone 485-2.

DRESSMAKING —— ALSO PLAN:
sewing. Reasonable prices. No.’ ill
Hoyt. St., Norwsik. I17

CHIROPODY. SHAMPOOTNG AND
manicuring, done by Miss Polh‘dlli‘lah,
80 Washington St. Telephon?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it“

 

NOTICE To THE PUSLI
youwant your house papere‘d
painted, telephone or write J. A
der, Madison St. Tel. coca. lilo
cheerfuiy furnished. .

G. F. IENEDIOT. PAINTED
decanter, will paint kglui- hound
best materials. r eetimdbd. .
dress 12 Deborah Ave. East Ni ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

feet, 8 inches wide. 12 horse power 2-
cylinder, 2~cycie engine. inquire ii
Bette Place, East Norwalk. ‘ al? at

FOR SALE-BRAND NEW SENECA
film-plate 4x5 camera, plate holder and
one dosen plates. Cost $8. 50; $5 cash.
Bargain for quick buyer. Apply Homer

 

caucus for all kinds of buildings
cement construction; ~No .
tom. S Marius. Architect an
or, 45 Railroad Ave.. South N .
or Dorian. Conn. ,

 
 

 

DUILDING PLANI AND 9'-

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Nichols. .care Nichols Underwear Cor-
poratlon at? at

FOR SALE-ONE CHICKERINGb
(sun upright piano. and one Raises

 

fine condition. Must be sold at once
as we need the route our Bridgeport

at‘iat

 

 

kinds. 0
sleuthing".
lilies and chant! It
Bros. (ties) upright piano, both in my“. ' “mad“:
s. learn a sea. u we

W9, 0 South ‘ ‘

 
 
 

ELECTED PLATJNG Of
lulled

wiggling. gun ll

 
 
 
 
 

MUM.”

 
 

 
 
 

- .vh

 
 

.3 annuities" 1 '
at. “Iona

 

 

e. sate H
feet-

 

mitt...
its hundred ai snip human

foot of 4x8; cheap. A. M. 0“"“1u5‘m-m
, i.

 
 

purulent