i asranmsn'an 107a AIIOOIATID "I“ NIWO IRON ALL PART. 0' TNI WORLD IV A SPINAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ' . ~:: hmuuommm Wumdciualfattar. x 4: SOUTH noawanx, cons. MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1908. 0 Pair tonight and Tuooday; wink. II M vii-- iaUIowi O ,. -. . “i...“ TWO~ CENTS. NflfliHPflHl IIBHTSMEN , [NIEHIIINEII Illsiory at the Club House of Hickory Bluff m The Norwaik Yacht Club held Its smoker, Saturday evening, owing to the clearing weather of the afternoon, and the fact that the fleet and mem- bers of the Norwalk Yacht Club, In whose honor It was to be held, arrived as scheduled, the storm apparently not dampening in the least the enthusias- tic spirits of the yachtsmen. There was an exciting race coming across the Baund for a handsome silver cup offer- ed by Six-Commodore Clarence F. 08- born. of Norwaik. The finish was made in the following order: First, Skimmer, owner, Raymond P. Morse; second. Fern. R. W. Morreii; third, Petrol. J. Snyder; fourth, Golden Eye. Ackerly Brothers. The judges’ boat was the tug Limit, which accompanied the small vessels across the Sound. The other boats and their owners on the cruise were the Sea Maid, Ackerly Brothers; Wanda, Postrom Brothers; Tigress, J. B. Morrell; Gertrude. John Watson. New York; Sybil, J. Cornell Browne The evening's program opened with ‘ selections by Harvey’s orchestra, oi Bridgeport, which was also heard in numerous other numbers during the evening. The music was heartily en- joyed, and the musicians responded to several encores. John F. Dillon, of New York, the versatile entertainer. who has been heard ‘with pleasure by Norwaik aud- iences on several previous occasions, came fully up to expectations, and his never ending source of songs, stories. poems and jokes pleased exceedingly. Roltalro, the magician, performed numerous mystifying tricks with cards. the magic clock, flags, etc... and proved an adet eat the art in fact he gave one of bgst entertainments ever wimomd 1W 9 Norwaiks. Ht was interesting in every move, and his explanations of the manner in which he performed the tricks were very a-v‘elucldating. The piano accenibanlst was Edward Burger. dfnridgeport, whose work was very acceptabe At the conclusion of the program re- freshments of steamed corn, various kinds-of sandwiches. wheat and rye bread, crackers, olives. pickles, etc. were served, and there was an abuse - dance of smokers’ materials in use throughout the evening. The decorations of the club house were by Charles Mints. and consisted of colored incandescent electric lights. artistically arranged. flags. bunting etc. A string of miniature lights across the club bodes added to flu gencrai effect, Speeches were made during the eve ning by Commodore Ackerly. of tilt. Northport Yacht Club; Commodore William S. Hatfield and former Com- ,fnodore James A. Farrell, of the Nor- walk Yacht Club. Commodore Acker‘ Iy extended a cordial invitation for the Norwaik yachtsmen to attend a smoker to be given in Northport next » Saturday evening, and it. is expected a large number will go over. The committee of the evening was Victor W. Ferris and Arthur ii. Rus sell. SILVERMINE ART EXHIBITION. Number of. Noted Artists-Who Summer Here Interested in Affair. A large number of people from Tht Norwaiks. ias ; well as from the sur rounding towns. Danbury, Bridgeport and many other places. enjoyed the rare treat of paintings of art, SClllleli‘f’ and etchings, that were exhibited at the studio of Solon Borglum in Silver mine, yesterday. Ilorgium is one of the mpst noted sculptors of the coun try. It was an exhibition of the works of a few of the artists who permanent- ly reside or summer in The Norwalks ~ and vicinity. Among those whose works were to be seen were paintings by Ashe, Mil- liar, Thompson, Fowler and Hiilde- brandt; sculptured arts by Borgium and Webster. and other beautiful works. Invitations were sent out to friends of these people in come with their friends, and a large number conse- quently viewed the works. The Invita- tions themselves were beautiful etch- ings all made by hand. and one recip- Icnt states that he is going to have his invitation framed, so beautifully is it made. ' it is understood tbAt owing to the heavy reins of Satur I) many autolsts from out of town were at able to at tend, and the flame cxh Ition will be held this week Friday. fibturday and Sunday ' ....__._..__.p—i- HE STARTED A TROLL‘EY OAR. A young man thought he would be "fresh" at Roton Point, yesterday af- ternoon. and rang the bell of a trolley, signalling the motorman to go ahead. inspector Richard brought the oung man to the amt: Norwalk po~ . . station. but he was not placed un- , del- arrest. It being decided to wait. and see whether the company desires PM. "I. ”I . ”1.51...- .p. ,. .9.- SOUTII NORWALII FIIIE POLICE CLAN‘BAKE Dinner In Burchard's Woods, Wllh Many Inleresiino Athle- tic Conlesls The South Norwalk Fire Police held Its annual Clambake. yesterday, in Burchard’s Grove, and the affair was a complete success, reflecting great credit‘ on the cwmittee in charge and the members who assisted. The bake was a fine one, and there was an abun- dance of good things to eat and drink. A number of athletic events were in- dulged in before sand after the dinner. In the fat men's loo-yard dash. the finish was in the following: order: First, Chief Harold F. Clarke; secdnd, Frederick H. Booger; third, Joseph H. Brown. Time. fourteen seconds. ,4 In the first heat of the 100-yard dash. open, Frederick J. Buckley was first; C. Hosegood, second, and H. F. Clarke, third. In the second heat, F. J. Buck- ley was first: H. F. Clarke, second, and C. Hosegood, third. Time, eleven sec- onds. Prizes. a gold and silver medal. In the tug-of-war contest the win- ning team was composed of Joseph H. Brown, anchor. C. Hosegood- and T. Chick. Their opponents were Freder- ick H, Benger. anchor, Joseph Men~ dleson and Michael Gormley. In the single tug-of-war contests, C. Hosegood bcat Joseph Somet; C. Hose- good heat Michael Gormley. and J. Mendleson beat C. Hosegood. The hammer-throwing contest was won by C. Hosegood, with J. Mendle- son, second, and F. H. Banger. third. J. Mendleson won the shot put, with C. Hosegood, second, and F. H. Banger, third. _ The standing broad jump was won by C. Hosegood. with J. Mendleson, second, and Jacob Schaub. Jr.. third. Distance, nine feet, C. Hosegoofl was first In the running broad jump and J. Mendleson, second. Distance, fourteen feet. The feature of the occasion was the half-mile run. between Frederick J. Buckley and C. Hoscgood, the former winning. Time, 2:25. There was a friendly boxing bout between J. H. Brown and F. H. Banger. for four rounds. and Donaldson Broth- ers gave a very clever six-round event. Arthur Terrill and Ellis Makin gave a fine exhibition of club swinging. The judges were N. T, Buckley, of New Canaan; Benjamin Merriam. of Bridgeport. and William Welseit of South Norwulk There is some talk of securing the baseball grounds. at Roton Point, and having a public field day there in the near future. The committed having charge of the affair was composed of Ellis F. Makln. chairman; Arthur Terrill and Jacob Schaub. Jr. PIONEER COMPANY'O OUTING. About Seventy-five Gunter Entertain- ed at Clam Bake by Norwaiit Firemen. The sixth annual outing 0f the Pion- eer Hook and Ladder Company. No. 11, of Norwalk. was held yesterday. in llcrman Schmidt's Grove, in Crun- bury. it was one of the most enjoyable. and yet quietest affairs that they have ever had. About seventy-five persons sat down to an excellent clam bake, which was served about 1:30 o'clock. Every member of the city council was present except Mayor Charles A. Scoiieid. who was Ill, and felt unable to attend. Councilman Mathias went up in his automobile, and, needless to any. bad a full load of passengers each way. Many of the officers of the department were present also. The menu of the steamed bake was clams, white potatoes blueilsh, sweet potatoes chicken and sweet corn, lob- ster, watermelon, refreshments and cl gars. ESCAPED FROM LOCKUP. South Nerwalk Prisoner Crawlcd Through Hole In iron Bars. Special Officer Clarence Germanetti arrested matranger on the steamboat wharf in South Norwalk, yesterday, on a charge of intoxication. The fol- low was placed in cell No._ l, at the Haviiand street lockup. He appeared to be asleep when the officers visited the cell several times during the day, but last night, at 6 o'clock, when ar« rangements were being made to give him his supper. it was found that the man had disappeared. One of the steel rods In the front of the cell had been broken for some time, and this left a hole about ten inches square, through which the man squeezed his way to the outside door, which was easily nnfastened. PICTURE FAKIRS IN TOWN. Two Men Used. George. 6. North'- Name Without Authority. Two strangers" were at work in South Norwalk. last week. canvassing for a set of books, and trying to get orders on portraits, claiming they had the sanction of George 3. North, the Washington street photographer. The men visited several houses in Quin- tard avenue and vicinity, but as the residents there had beén fooled pre- viously by various schemes. it is not believed that the fellows secured any money insadvance. The matter was reported today to the police and Mr. North,- but it is believed the men have left town. Mr. North stated that he had given no one authority to canvass for orders in his name. and he believed the men were - “mo-um“. . ilill Pi Ill llll llnnn iii no Officers Draw Guns, Woundlno Two Italians at Iialdino of Idlddlefown Saloon -—- Mob Then Pulls Knives—City Po- lice Come to Rescue as Crowd Charges —8lale Cili- oers Were In Similar France at savinjook MIDDLETOWN, August 2l.-—State Policemen Loucks, Jackson. Barblerl, Barllla and O'Connor swooped down on this city, yesterday. and before they left town raided six places where it is alleged liquor was being sold il- legally, .arreated the proprietors and three frequenters, served notices to appear In court on proprietors of a sa- loon and a hotel, and precipitated a riot in the italian quarter that for a time assumed serious proportions. The first place visited was that of Pietro Maloni, located in Green Place, which is surrounded by tenements oc- cupied by 500 or more Italians. While the state police wore arresting Maloni the occupants of the tenements swarmed into the street, and began throwing stones and bottles, many of the missiles hitting the police. but not injuring them severely. Officer Inucks drew his revolver and began firing, hitting an Italian in the abdomen. making a slight flesh Wound, and an- other, making a wound in the foot of a second ltalian. The crowd then pull- ed knives, and charged the police. who were having a hard time to protect themselves, when the local police put in an appearance. and drove the crowd back. The other places raided wore those of Alexander Augustlul and N.-Puccl, on North Main street; Salvatore Maz- aottl, Court street; Donlto Bonlpo. Liberty street, and the place of fouls Languay, whore Edward Myers, an employs of the place. was taken into custody. In the last place three men alleged to be frequenlers, were placed under arrest. Notices to appear in court were served on John Swan, of Bridge street. and Luther Anderson, proprietor of the Middletown Hotel. The prisoners all furnished bonds for their appearance in court today. State officers were in a similar trou- ble at Savln Rock a short time ago. MR8. WALKER ENTERTAINS. Surprised at Her Home by a Party of Rowayton and.80uth Norwalk . Friends. Mrs. Edna Walker, who is. residing with lir. and Mrs. Stiles Lawrence, at No. l2 ilaviland street, was loudercd a surprise by a number of her Rowaytou and South Norwalk friends. Friday evening. The guests arrived at about 8:30 o'clock, and did not leave until the lust car for Roway~ ton. Mrs. Walker proved equal to the "task" of entertaining as well as that of “controlling" her young friends. who were apt to become over’cfithu. elastic in their fun making. Songs were sung until every one was “sling out." After the songs a peanut race began. 'The hostess had her hands full trying to keep order during the race. It was won by a small boy, who, out of pure shame for his older and larger competitors, does not care to have his name metntioned; ho was so "wee and bonnie." The guests also had the pleasure of meeting Dr. J. H. Mailory.adentist. who has recently settled in South Norwaik and has been very successful at. his business. He seemed to under- stand what most young people enjoy on a warm evening. and soon every one was “wading Into" ice cream and refreshments, just as so mow two year old children would wade into a mud puddle. After the refreshments were served. the guests departed for home, each one declaring an evening very pleas- antly spent. Those present were: Mrs. Walker. Mrs. S. Lawrence and daughter, Dr. J. H, Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bak- er, Misses Vivian Stevens, Minerva Carpenter, iola Stevens. Gertrude Dib- ble, Frances Ceilings, Martha Taylor. Eva, Atwater. Edith Mead and Pres ton Hart. MR3. M'KIERNAN STRICKEN. Mother of Well-known Baseball Catch- or May Not Recover. Mrs. James McKiernan, mother of Joe McKlernan. the wellslmown base- ball catcher. was stricken with a stroke cf apoplexy, Saturday evening. while sitting on her porch in Chapel; street. She was apparently as well as ever a minute before and when the stroke afi’ected her, she was insensibie and has remained that way since then. Dr. W. B. Burneii, of Wall street, was called in and everything possible was done for her relief. Mrs. McKier- nan has a large circle of friends in Norwalk who are grieved to hear of her sudden affliction. There seems to be no change in her condition today. and the doctors are not able to tell just how bad the stroke 1m . - .--..a-— JUDGE I’E'Ilm NUDE VISIT”? BY BIIIIIILAIIS --r-iIr--- Valuable Slivci‘iiltrli is Stolen ~Carelak0‘fb. In Soulhpon Home Not Adelina“ The home of Jud: John H. Perry, In Southport, was tutored Friday, and stripped of, lflivprware. Judge Perry is in Europe. find a care taker was in charge of the house. Friday evening when he retired he says, the house was locked up. When he awoke Saturday morning he; found that the house had been brokyl into and every piece of silver in the 'fllning room tak- en. The burglars cuts through a back window, thCh ey forced. They Immediately made I. Ir way to the ore was a large dining room, where burglars ran- amouut of silver. sacked the room. if took several doaen pieces. which re from the TH- fany studios. They d ,not attempt to go upstairs in the case, where the care taker slept. . mrmsv unison , PRESIII IIT’S MATCH Brest Leads Lislgwllh Total of 304 to Ills Credit «M... CAMP PERRY. Ohio,- August 24.— Tho president‘s hutch, shot over the same course as the national match— 200, 600, 800 and 1000 yards, slow firc, tcu shots. 200 .yards rapid fire and skirmish run—Occupied the entire day at Camp Perry range Thursday. This match, togethergwlhh the nation- al individual match" carries with It the title of lndlvldu military cham- pion of the United 8 too. There are fifteen regular prizes, from $30 to 860. and useful prises of $26 for skirmish. ll fire and rapid fire. About 400 the entered for the first stage. 200 and slow fire and the skirmish run. Three were run off before noon. . Five High Odin Qualify, The five high men in the stage were allowed to go on. with the match, the others I‘lng obliged to pay an addi- tional entrance fee or u in order to go on with the last stage and com- pete for the special prices. The skirmish Was run off first. there bciugcighlyoight reIays'of fifty men each. :As foetal their run the)” ID ‘800' Ma. slow fire. and from-there to 000. The light. was bright and even all day At 600 there was a trickyhead wind, good for a change or one~fourth to one-half point elthcr way from zero. At 800 yards conditions were about the memo. At 1,000 yards the mirage was Very light, hardly enough to dope by, the changes being enough to can“ a three point change-unless watc closely. Stompie and Eddy were t 9 only Ohio men to finish in the first fifty of the eliminating stage. Most of the others paid their 32, to go on. Brest Looks Like Winner. With an aggregate of IIIL’, one point. ahead of Emerson, of Ohio, Ilrest, of the infantry team. had a skirmish run of 89, which makes him look like the winner. The fifteen winners and scores: Name Organization Total Brest, A., U. S. Infantry..., . 304 Allen. F. W.. Massachusetts...;.. 302 Harris, S. A., U. S. infantry ..... 300 Clark, C. E., U. S. M. C ........... 299 Myers, if. 8.. U. S. Cavalry. 299 Shields, B. F. Oregon ............ 299 Kemp, A., 74th New York ....... 298 Williams ii., U. S. Navy .......... 1’98 Siempic, J. 0., Second Ohio ...... 297 Rio. 0., U. S. infantry ............. 297 Reese, C. Ii. 15th Infantry ....... 296 Balaton. A. H, Washington ...... 293 Fochet. J. ill, U. S. Cavalry ...... 293 Alderman, FL, i). C ............... 292 Eddy. E. W., Eighth Ohio ........ 292 Engineers Win the Trophy. The corrected bulletin on the cham- pionship regimental shirmish match for six man teams is out tonight. Many of the teams returned as win- ners ID the original bulletin were found to have been picked m teams. running for practice only. The United States Army Corps of engineers was a bona fide regimental team, and this being the second time they have won the trophy becomes their property. The three prize win- ners are: First. Corps of Engineers, United States Army, “0; second. United States Marine Corps, 408: third, United States Naval Academy. 398. The First Regiment of Oklahoma was fourth. leading all other guard outfits. Ohio Loan First Place. The championship service team re- volver match, which was thought to have been won by the Ohio team with 758, was re-opened. and four more teams competed. The match is ten shots, twenty-five yards, rapid fire, and fun shots, fifty yards, slow fire. The final official scores are: United States Cavalry 821; Ohio, 758, United States Navy, 765, District of Columbia, 742, S uldron A, New York. 722, Kan- sas. 8 . The unotllclal bulletin on the cavalry revolver match, fifteen shots at fifty yards, timed fire, twenty- sec- onds to each score of five shots, gives the winners as follows: Match No. 31, cavalry revolver match. Sergeant w. H. Smith. Fifth Ohio. 138; Uoutenant W. A. Morrall. Fourth Ohio, 132; Ser- geant Clarence E..Orr, First Ohio, 127. Edwin‘A‘. Holmes, of Orchard street. Norwalk, is enjoying a week's vaca- tion from his duties at Lawton's Main attest store.“ , Anna-om. t e faea finished HIIIIS Hflflfi. IBIIII IIKEN llllll ., Bllllfll Captain Peter E. Halns, Accus- ed of the Murder of William E. Annie, on file Verge of a Nervous Collapse NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Captain Pe- ter E. Hains and his brother. T. Jen- kins Hains, were tOken from the Queens County jail today, and arraign- ed in the magistrate's Court In Long island City, the former charged with the killing of William E. Annie. at the Bayside Yacht Club over a week ago, and the brother charged with be inf an accessory to the act. Captain Halns plainly showed the effects of a week's confinement, but his brother seemed unconcerned and calm, The brothers were handcuffed together when brought into court. An attorney representing John I". McIn- tyre, of the Halos brothers' counsel, accompanied the accused Illf‘l. who were taken to the court on a trolley car by detectives. A crowd, mostly composed of women and children, was waiting at the court room door to get a glimpse of the pris- oners. Several photographers took snapshots of the men as they hurried Into the court. Captain Halns, when led to a seat. bowed his head, and seemed on the verge of a nervous collapse, laptain Halns wore the uniform of a captain of the United States Army. John C. Shea. of the counsel for the Halns, explained that Captain Haines' leave of absence from his post at. Fort Hancock expired today and that when an officer returned to duty after a leave of absence he always wore his uniform. General Halns, father of the accused men, and Major Halns, their brother. were In court. John F. McIntyre, of Halns' counsel, Informed Magistrate Gllroy that he and the district attorney had agreed to postpone the hearing until next Fri- day. The magistrate consented and the case was postponed. The prison- ers were then taken back to the Queens County jail. Asked the reason for Captain Hains wearing his army unlfonn. Mr. Mcin- tyre said later that the captain had the Idea that. he was going back to Fort Hamilton. District Attorney Darrin. who is prosecuting the case. said today that he did not believe the true motive for the shooting had yet come out. HOLLORAN MUST IEHAVE HIM- SELF. Threatened With Jail if He Is Arrest.- ed Again. The (‘ltfif‘ of Thomas ilolloran, of Grandvlcw avenue, Norwalk, who was arrested Saturday evening on com- plaint of his wife, came up this morn. ing at 10:30 o'clock in the Norwaik town court before Judge Taylor. Hollorun was charged with intoxi- cation and breach of The peace. He pleaded guilty to intoxication, but not to the latter charge. Prosecutor Davis stated that the man was of little use as to the sup- port of his family, but if he was put in jail as he ought to be it would be a hardship to his wife; It. also would be if he was fined. He thought that if whipping posts were allowed, this man wuold make a good case for It. It seems that some time ago Mrs. Hailoran came to Chief Bradley and stated that her husband came home at night drunk and struck her and drove her with her five children from the house. She said that she had to take in washing. and‘ as she is in a delicate state she is no longer able to do this. Consequently Saturday even lng she made a complaint and had him arrested. Judge Taylor continued the case un- til four weeks from this morning, and told him that if In that time any com- plaints were received about him and he was found guilty of more trouble he would be sent to jail. LOCK COMPANY PAYS DIVIDEND. Stockholders of Local Concern Agroc- abiy Surprised Today. 'The stockholders of the Norwalk Lock Company were both pleased and gratified this morning. when they re- ceived checks for a dividend of three and one-half per cent. that has been declared on the capital stock of the company. This is the first dividend the com pany has declared in more than ten years, but there has been a steady im- provement in the company's condition since the reorganisation a few years ago. A dividend would have been de- clared a year ago. it was stated today. but. the directors beiievad it. would be better to have a good-oiled working 'capital. The outlook for the .continuedsuc- cess of the company is a bright one. a ronruna. ’ We have good authority for saying that our old-time friend. W. B. Bar- tram. for some years editor and pro- prietor of the Danbury Republican. in the oldest living heir to the celebrated Bartram estate in West Philadelphia. a long time in litigation, but aboat to haul-tr! A..- _.._. 0-x - roman usur. -00iIElliI0ll KEELEII FOR SENATOR Norwalk Republicans liming Him to be the Opponent of Senator Ieremieh Donovan Former Lieutenant Governor Edwin 0. Keeler, of Norwaik, may get Into politics as a candidate, this fall. Prom- Inent Republicans are urging him to run for state senator from the 26th district, which includes the towns of Norwalk, Darlen, New Canaan and Wilton. but he is hesitatlng over con- aentlng. Having held the edicts of lieutenant governor. it is questionable whether it would be advisable for him to go into the race this fall! from a personal standpoint. It is believed that the only consid- eration which would sway him would be the insistence of the party that his assistance would be necessary to make a clean Republican sweep this fall. The bringing of Mr. Keeier Into the race, of course, has depended upon the supposition that Senator Jeremiah Donovan will be a candidate for re election. But it has been whispered about that Senator Donovan might be the Democratic foeman of Congress- man E. J. Hill, and consequently cv erythlng in the candidate line is not yet settled. Senator Donovan has twice been elected senator from this district. Two years ago, according to the Connecti- cut state register. Senator Donovan's total vote was 2.661. as against J. Ar- thur Osborn'a (Republican) 2.088, or a plurality of 573. In 1904 Mr. Dono~ van's plurality was 100. With Messrs. Keeier and Donovan in the field as opposition candidates, there would be certainly something do- ing. MERRILL COLLEGE ENROLLMENT Merrill College Office to open every day for the enrollment of students. Fall term begins September lot, and it is to the advantage of all to enter on Opening Day. Call or send for enrollment blank. 13.....-” WANTED. Advertisements of 25 wards under thin head. 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words. i cent each per Insertion. WANTED-DAYS WOR «WASH- ing. ironing, cleaning or an lug. Ad- dress K. 1?... care Seutlnel.. ..... a... for‘lmmedlate occupancy. Address W. E. Chancellor. Dorian. Conn. Box 272. D housework or working housekeeper. Good home for one engaged. Address P. 0. Box 713. South Norwaik. at It WANTED—REFINED COUPLE DE- sire to rent half of two-family h use or a small cottage Address “ uple." this office. 11% 3t WANTED—COOK A’I‘ HILLSIDE, Mrs. Mead's-Schooi. a22 3t WANTED—~ilOUSE T0 RENT OCT. about 6 rooms. good locality. Address Bancroft, P. 0. Box 435, South Nor‘ walk. a21 3t 824 It WANTED -- TEN-ROOM .HOUBE I24 8t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HIIHNS KNflflKS Hill 5 lllll MS Hill Fast Baffle lip lo the Thirteenth Round. When a flight Hander on the Chin Finally Put the Australian to Sleep, SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Aug. 24.—-Tom. my Burns. the champion heavyweight pugilist, again defeated Ilill Squires, the Australian. here today, knocking him ont'in the thirteenth round of a fast battle which was witnessed'by 20, 000 persons. among them hundreds of sailors from the American battle- ahipg now in the harbor. , , The betting was 6 to 1, against Squires when he entered the ring pitched in the Stadium which had been erected at Rashcuttors Bay for the fight. and faced Harry Nathan. the ref- eree. He received an ovation from the countrymen on his appearance. Burns followed him Into the ring and . ccived with cheers. When be r ‘ oved his outer clothing and appeared in ring costume he appeared to be heavy and not closely trained. The sun but down fiercely on the open ring. and Burns. winning the toss, chose the northwest corner. When time was called and the men came tol the center of the ring they indulged in considerable fainting and quick foot work. both being rapid and accurate. Squires led his right without landing. Burns coming back with a hard right on the body. Squires land- (Continued on third page). ARION SOCIETY EXCURSION. Between 600 and 800 people went on the excursion of the Arlen Singing So- ciety to North,Beach, yesterday. The trip was made on the steamer Shady Side, of Stamford, which left the South Norwalk steamboat dock at 8: (II, The departure from Pthe Beach was made about i p'ci The exdurlion was one of the pi Qtpat of em mer and passed 0! without so cldont of any kind, though a few poo- at the Benoit Did v‘m left by the and rammed-W . DIED. BIRCH—ENTERED INTO ans'r AT his summer home. 83“ Island. Conn. .. August 24, Samuel Birch. of P» sale, New York, in his 71th year. Pray- ers at Rocky Ledge Cottage. Hello is- land. Tuesday. at 8 1). ill. Danbury papers please copy. 42.— LOST. Advertisements of 23 words under thin find, 250; 3 times, 501:. Addiv ilonal words. 1 cent each per Inadrtion. WANTED—FOUR ROOMS 0N first floor. fifteen minutes' walk from center. Must be reasonable. Tele- phone 410. an at LOST—THURSDAY, BETWEEN Cannon Station and South Norwaik. pearl brooch, with dialfiond. Reward for return to Sentinel Olilce. an at WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra prl on for calves. H. Friedman, Tar- LOST~ON reunion, 'rwo DIA- mond rings. on New York-bound train between New Haven and South Nor- lov Place, Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-2. "in, "flying 5:51 p, m, Liberalre- 1: £130! 673- 33.12 ward. Sentinel ofiice. 2‘”- 3t ro'aar. Advertisements of 26 words under this head, 20c: 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional lords. 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET~SINGLY OR IN SUITE, three newly furnished rooms, hot and cold water. bath. furnace heat, at 51 South Main St. Inquire 7: 30-9 p. m. daily. or 2-5 p. m., Sunday. Gentlemen only. a22 3t To LET—SECOND AND THIRD doors, Swa & Corbett building, sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge room, ofilcea or light manufacturing. Inquire office Old Well Cigar Ce. —L FOR SALE. FOR SALE—FIFTY-FIVE CHICKS six to twelve weeks old, mostly Rhode Island Reds; price 815. Tooker. North Taylor Ave. sad it8 FOR SALE—TWO ACRII 0F good healthy potatoes. to be sold on the ground on account of going awpy. Thomas McGuire. 28 Howard St, East Norwaik. FOR SALE—1N ROWAYTON, house, seven rooms and basement; one acre land. fruit; seven minutes from Rowayton station; small barn; price .1800. Apply Crockett,10 South Mains , an at FOR BALE—OLDSM‘OBILE RUN- about, 15 h. p.. sell for 840. Apply Schroeder Grocery. Woodward A‘vzel. 8t“ POR SALE—HORSE. CHEAP. AT New York Market. alt aiotf . sat at al scalp - cations BUSINESS NOTICES. 1 Advertisements- of 25 words under this head, 25c: 2 times. 50c. Addi- tional wcrda, 1 cent each per insertion. REWARD—810 REWARD FOR IN- formation that will convict party or stone Cottage, Thursday evening. Ai~ fred E. Austin. . a22 8t CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND manicuring, done by Miss Poihemua. 80 Washington St. Telephone 302. ' jn17 1m ~ r A ELIOTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. braaawand nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' lup- plles and chandeliers. b ycle and au- Scam a Son. 66 Water at. Tel. 04". MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 SOUTH Main St. South Nomik. Shampoo lag. hair curling and aingoing; electric» u-eatlnent: facial massage a fine Dr. mise' cucumber specialty. areal. NOTICI 70 TH! PUILIO—Il‘ you want your house papa pared and painted. telephone or write .1. A. find. dor. Modi'sou‘fit. Tel. BOO-3.10stimataa checrfuiy matched. . o. r. aauaolc'r. Pumas AND decanter, will paint r house with heatmafarlals. Ask estimate Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ava. lint Namath-u. If IUILDINO PLAN. AND SW for all kin of buildiuaa and cement constru No part Icin- H. Haring. Ardhiboct and Dild- cr. iii Railroad Ave. loath NM Conn. . all tfornutes. -..r...... parties who took 300 feet of rope lir- tached to apple tree and pile at Black-. . tomohile trimmings, and table ware. . u \
Norwalk Chronicler