issranupl-IID .3... \ Expelled, But Reinstaied Max Iadov States that Saturdays Gollisiun with David looks on the Shippan Race Iraclt. was ‘an Acci- deal. but lie lied to Pay In- itiation fee Again Expelled by the executive commit- tee of the Gentlemen's Driving Asso- ciation. of Stamford. Wednesday ev- ening. Max Tarlov, of Norwalk. virIs re- Instated, shortly afterwards, on a vote of the club members. The vote stood thirteen to five. Tarlov was charged with foul driv- Ing In a race on the Shippan track. Saturday. It was the second heat of the free-fora" trot that the alleged foul driving occurred. David Jenks. another Norwallrer, between whom and Tarlov there Is said to be consider- able feeling. bad the pole. and was leading coming Into the stretch. Tar» lov drove up on the outside, and and- denly the two men came together. Jenks' horse was knocked off his feet and cut badly. The driver was pitch- ed over the fallen animal, but came out unhuri. The sulky was destroyed. Jenks promptly preferred charges claiming that Tarlov purposely collid- ed with him. Thc judges disqualified the latter then and there and expelled him from the Association. The matter came up St a special meeting of the club. Wednesday night. called to consider It. The executive committee. consisting of Dr. A. C. Hex- amer, John E. Todd. A. E. Bounty, Charles Crabb and E. S. Webb, voted unanimously to sustain the judges, Then the matter was plli before the club by a friend of Tarlov. who moved that he be reinstated. on condition that he pay anew the initiation fee of 810. Tarlov was present and declared that the mlxnp was an accident and unavoid- able. Jenks was nimble to attend the meeting, but he sent a letter In which be renewed the charge of deliberate foul. After some little discussion the motion to reinstate was put ,and carried b the. above vote. The eq‘cmtlve committee concurred in the a e action of the club. It Was decided it at under the circumstances it was the best thing to im so the fine as above. and give Mr. arlov the opportunity toxmew bioamomberehlp In the Association. ' -—.-‘-u.. .. -._—-._.3. HELD UP CATEREI CARL SGHAUB. Proprleor of the Imperial Obie the We- tim of Two Bold Tramps. Proprietor Carl Schallb, of the Im- perial Chic, In company with a friend. paid a visit last night. to the South Nor- walk Electric Light station for the pur- pose of inspecting the new machinery being installed there. As they were returning to Railroad avenue two burly tramps accosted Mr. Schaub and dc mended some money. Mr. Schaub ‘de- clined to give up to such characters. and continued on his way to his place of business. He had scarcely arrived there when some other hoboes made their appearance. and they were even more nervy than the others. They only asked for money of Mr. Schaub. but of all his other friends as well. and they were highly indignant that the re- turns were noti only. They began no Ing threatening language and even ap- peared BB ithough they could clean out the place“ ‘v‘rhbu , Subunit uiItiy. remarked at lift WW hoiqwould call a man. 3.3The announcement had a III usedton the tuned and they ldedfljo }:tlm'§..in fitting out of the cafe, (1 made lino for .Solman'n stable v as the tnlacs in which.) to hide l d 0' Rourke, WW” Bat In tum had not the 'men scaled the six foot board fence In the rear of the livery stable ofilce they would now bgve been behind the prison bars. The tramp nuisance Is getting to be‘ a serious one. and the police Will here- after arrest every suspicious character found In the limits of the city. ANOTHER SUIT BROUGHT. flue-cup.- MIII Temple Claim Not to Have Be- Mlss Charlotltg‘ wbpao. cllB‘ against Edwln ”if. Bush of the Nor- walk Hat Company,w was non suited by Judge Curtls’ in the civil common pleas court which a‘ction was confirmed by the supreme: court.‘ has now brought another suffocate! Mr. Bush. In which she seeks to rpgovar the claim she had against the‘db tlement. WBBW upon and that all preteens “a rm yet. received any man that the Help debtedn Shefolaims' IIIN coon". ”luncheon and 9.... 'tlontof going outfor sail stretching." ~turuod to. use It, ,.11 not. lb and sun“! '2lud . “$06” )tuk beaded Bill to ‘ She says “charm toiliirplalnt that I set- ’ Mimmm‘” action II Illegnlnn “win”, mph ‘ Old Borne “700:;in illnterod It the South Norwalb files as Second Class Matter. for Miss Vernon's Guests One Held at Pine Lodge Club Hair... and the Other It NorvaIk Yacht Club Quarters. Miss Marion Vernam, of Iiiast ave. nue, entertained a number of young lady friends and a party of members of Company D. at luut'beon, last evening tit ii: 30 o clock. at the Pine Lodge Club at Pine Point The guests had a very enjoyable occasion. The table was decorated In D colors In honor of the guests from the mili- tary organisation. Those who partook of Miss Vernam’s hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mossman. Mrs. W. D. Vernam, Miss Lucretia Sanger. Miss Sally Betta, Miss Marjorie Bishop. Miss Rita Clark, Miss Mossman, Miss Julia Wood. Miss Jones, Captain Howard J. Bloomer. Louis W. Leonard, Charles DeW. Rog- ers, George L. Woodward. Thaddeus Bette, Spencer S. Adams. Howard Moasman and Gilbert Bogart. At the conclusion of the luncheon an adjournment was taken to the Norwalk Yacht Club. where the guests enjoyed a dance to excellent music furnished by Professor Llnxweiler. The party returned to South Norwalk In the launches Runckennunkctt and Tub. arriving home shortly after mid- night. —DOROTHY WILDEI BAID That the worst thing about housekeep- ing wasn't the getting of the meal, but the thinking of what they should be. Good Housekeeping solves this vexing problem by Its daily menus. See the Good Housekeeping Man when he calls, Shamrock Ill. Did Not fulfil the Expectations Growing ConvictIOn in England TbIt Challenger Will Never Be Able to Lift America's Cup. LONDON. Aug. 2l.——-All the press comment here on the Shamrock III.'e performance evidence the growing con- viction that she is incapable of recap— turning the America's cup under any weather conditions. The afternoon newspapers claim that yesterday's abortive race showed nothing of the respective merits of the two boats. but. they admit that the performance of the challenger did not fulfill the expecta- tions of her behavior In a light wind and say that Captain Barr seems to have shown smarter searuanshlp. The suggestion Is made that, In view of the repeated wind disappointments oIf Sandy Hook, the New York Yacht Club might try to find a more satisfactory course. NEW YORK. Aux. 21.—-Today the American yacht Reliance lay at her moorings Ill Sandy Hook Bay riding the swells that troubled the waters to I. considerable Intent. The wind was blowing from the northwest and hard- ly a cloud could be seen. The Ameri- can yacht early in the day raised her malnsall and clubtopsail to dry them. after the wetting they got In yester- day's showers. Her headsalls were up in stops and the Yankee crew were busy preparing for tomorrow's race. i'l‘he challenger lav at. her green moorings. astern of the Relilanco. Her crew were likewise preparing for to- morrow‘s race. Near by lay the steam yacht Erin and the rest of the fleet. Numerous steam yachts and sailing craft of various classes were anchored or sailing about the racers. At 10:42 the Reliance cast loose from her moorings. set her jib and staysall and stood out in to the bay for a sail. Shortly afterward Shamrock hoisted her malasnil with the apparent Inlen-. At 11 o'clock Shamrock had up her clubtopllil and jib run up in stool RS» on “it” several abort bimbo! still. oeuvres in Sandy Hook Bay._r and stay we're then Ilr’ hill! Rut below. The? ohallbm Ian hwmbor- recd * ~ ' bilenger had been out less than half an hour when she set a ‘bslloonjib and headed for her moor- ngs EXCURSION TO BOOKAWAY BEACH The members of the South Norwllk Quartette Club are anticipating I large libeflde next Sunday, on the occa sion of the annual excursion to Rocks- Beach. The steamer Hampton wil easily accommodate 1.200 people. so that there will be ample room for The vessel will Ion vb South Nor- ai 9:89 o'clookp.m litdiv ”five at Long island City about 12. the party taking the train from there be Rockn- wey. There are many attractions at this fine resort and the low rate for the excursion. only 75 cents. should It- ‘traeilhlndreds of people. W , ,lNITlAIED ONI. CANDIDATE. The regular meeting of Olive Branch ‘No. 19, Knights of Miss, wII dstnight In the ‘haliiin Swirls. . onE one candidate. All- members of the lodge will occasion of the .. but the not attend Rowautun Bali Burglar Outfessed.with a 00m- oanlul. to Entering Store of Stanley ii.” Slinan. In South Norwalk. last Sun- day Morning. and Other Places Previously Two men under arrest In Stamford. charged with Maintain a store dir- ectly under the police station there. also with I burglary In New Canaan have confessed to the burglarlsing of Stanley G. Silllamn’s store, at the cor- ner of West and Franklyn streets, last Sunday night. Some of the stolen goods were found In their poueaslon. When the store wII entered. Miss Silllman caught a glimpse of the mar- auders. but they were not apprehended at the time. About fifty cigars. sever- al packages of tobacco. several jack knives and some barmonlcas were ta— ken. The jack knives and harmonious were found In the pockets of the pri- uoners after they were arrested. The South Norwalk police were working on I. clue which would proba- lily have been productive in time. had not the Stamford police caught the men first. After the burglary horas letter was found on the ground near the store with the name "Leonard Freer. 656 Grand street. Jersey City. N. 1.". This was the name given by Freer. though the address which he gave to the police. was Newark. 0th- ccr Walter ilall, who went to Stam- ford yesterday. to question the men. says that Freer is from Rowayton. There Is no such name In the direct- ory. however. The other gave his name as George Durham, of Syracuse, N. Y. After the Stamford authorities have finished with them they will be arrested on I warrant charging them with committing a burglary here. Continued on Fourth Page. IN HONOR OF HER GUEST. MrI. Orlando I. Allen Entertainer! a Number of Friends Yesterday. Mrs. Orlando I. Allen entertained a company of twenty friends, yesterday afternoon, at her home, 13 Washington street. in honor of her slster-In-law. Mrs. Elmer Allen, of New York. who will be her guest for a few days. Cards were the feature, four tables wore oc- cupied, and the occasion was one of much pleasure for all present. Mrs. Allen proved a delightful hostess. The spacious rooms were elaborately decor— ated with flowers, plants, etc., the ef- ‘ct-t bring exceedingly pretty. The first prize was secured by Mrs. Elmer Alicn vnri the consolation trophy went- to Mrs. George (layer. of Sallgatuck An excellent collation was served at the conclusion of the games. BASEBALL SATURDAY. Saturday promises to be a lively day for the lovers of baseball In Bethcl. There are to be two games in the If- ternoon, the first commencing at half past two. between the Bethel ball team and the McKlbbln Manufacturing Com- pany. of South Norwaik. The second game will be called at I o'clock and will be played by the Monarchs and the Freeman Art Prints. of South Norwalk. ”Both of the clubs from South Norwalk have played before In Bethe! this sea .on and the Bethel teams have visited South Norwalk. playing them on their future grounds. Each one of the clubs has won a game, so that the ones to be played on Saturday will be decisive games. BOOFIELO—BMITH. In a list of marriages in Port Ches- fer during the pan three months the Journal prints the following announce- ment which will Interest I number of Norwalk people: May i'I-Cbarles C; Scofield to Maud B. Smith. both of South Norwalk, by Rev. Melville Y. Bovlrd. PALMER—KOBN. , The many friends of Miss Ella L. Kern and Ward 8. Palmer will be sur- prised to learn that they were married last May. . Miss Kora Is one of South Norwalk's well known musicians and Mr Palmer Is a well known hatter, Bf this place PIONICKBO AT ROTON POINT. The pupils of the Cranbury Sunday school enjoyed I picnic at Roton Point, Wednesday. The children at the County Home enjoyed I picnic in Rotor: Point yestor day. The adult was In charge of the once" at the Norwalk Congregational Sunday school. BOY OIOWNEO IN A POND. SOUTH MANCHESTER August 2! .Carl Dielenschnetdbv. need four years. was drowned today In Bootb'e pond The boy with three companions. was in. None of the party was over six years of age. and becoming frighten- ed. each ran for means. When aid arrived... the boy was dead. The boy was the' son of tools DIelebschnelder. I street railway conductor. ‘l' I)OéPi'TAL "OOH lNOBIAIIO. - Mining and h'etfi ll. m,m YMMnu-dmcmluflum playing near the OMB when Carl fell. Mrs. G. QWMIA ed to Battle for Papers have bacilli civil common plead on In a very Interestle of the adventures , Bradley, of Sound - ' (l QqutIrd. of Sta recalled that Mrs. Miss Bradley for Ii , as Mr.‘ 0qu tIrd's affectionI. ‘ was also I non support case Indbtheraoilons mix- ed up In It. Miss Bradley defaulted on the fact so as to take the case from the jury and then offered a settlement which Mrs. Ouintard rejected with mom. But now MrI. Quintard II made the de- fendant in an action. and It II presnm ably In connection with alienation ac lion. M Louise Patterson. of Harrl~ son. N. Y.. who says site Is a private de- tective. brings suit to mover 8500 from Mrs. Quintard. In the complaint the women do- tective says that alto rendered ser vices of the prlvgm. rt for Mrs. Quitnard from Sept. "1 Oil, to March I 1903. She says i fiber that Mrs Quintard promised i pay her what the service was ream f bly worth. The detective claims that or services were reasonably worth 0 Ind Ihe ash the court to give her that amount. Deputy Sheriff Bitch in serving the papers was not able to find any property belonging. to Mrs. Quintard that was attachable. so the papers for a gamishec on Miss Bradley were made out, These were not served until this week. as Miss Bradley could not be found. Recently it was learned that she would be In Central Valley. N. Y. and an order of notice was obtained from the court of common pleas directing that the service be made on or before yetserday. Any money which Miss Bradley may have to pay, if she does have to settle up, will now be subjected to this at tachment of the private woman detec tlve. RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR. By Bridgeport Battalion of the Fourth Regiment. The Bridgeport battalion of the Fourth regiment, C. N, 0.. will give a carnival and reception In honor of Gov- Ahlram Chamberlain and staff It the armory on the night of August 31. A meeting of the ofiicera of the battalion was held last night Those present were. Col White Major Hurley, Lleut Burroughs, Licut Chambers, Liont. Rooney. Captain Halllgan and Lieut- Burkhardt. Beside these there was a commithee from u D. which is arranging for I series of entertain menta during Old Home weak. The armory will be handsomely decorated with flags and hunting. The Wheeler S Wilson double orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. The entertainment, which will be on an extensive scale. will be given by the local companies. Sergeant Nettle. ton, of Co. B. was appointed chairman of the committee of arrangements. The proceeds will be given to the Old Home. week committee for the enter; ialnment of the visiting military or- ganlratlons. OBITUARY RECORD. ELIZABETH E. BRENNAN. The funeral of Elisabeth Id. Brennan. wife of Edward T. Brennan. of Bold- on avenue, was held this morning at 9 o'clock. from St. Mary's church. Rev. Father O'Donnell officiated. Dur- Ing the serlvce Miss Norton sang Cher— ublnl' s "Ave Maria" and "Cruclflxon" by J. F‘lprbr. Thomas Cole rendered ".Calvary . The poll bearers were .lohn MsGulre. Michael Murray. Michael Shields. Ed- ward Kllboy, Charles Adams and Ed- ward Henry. The interment was in St. Mary‘s Cemetery, Many of the floral emblems were very handsome. FUNERAL 0F HARVEY 0. GILBERT The funeral of Harvey 0. Gilbert. the brakeman found fatally injured at the East End freight yards. In Bridge- port. Tuesday night. was held this af- ternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, at the under- taking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins. The burial was to Park Cemetery. OPENING OF HOVT’B THEATRE. "Peck and His Mother-In- Law Abroa ." which is by Edgar Selden. the author, also of "A Hot Old 'l‘lme." and other successes, will be seen It Hoyt‘a Theatre next Tuesday night. This at. traction Is a brilliant mirth making op- eratic-comedy extravaganxa. It In good from start to finish, and the players are picked from the ranks of the finest, all can lay claim to being ar- itsts of rare ability Crawford and Duff. Dave Nowlin. Virgania Reeves and Mildred Howell. keep up a comic. nous roar of laughter. Clover Allie Spencer gives an Interpretation of Nosey Josey as funny as It is unique. and has won recognition for her ability and voice. Milton Reborls, as Iggy In all I Hebrew. Is the cause of many outbursts of laughter. The English Staten GladItone. who have lately I!" rived In the United States, are marvels In their exhibition of ooutortion danc- Ing and acrobatic foals. An ensem- ble of charming girls with beautiful voices. II In Innovation and deserving of great praise. There are thirtyqlxin musical numbers, A visit to the en. :ertalnment of Peck and His Mother—In- hw menus three solid hours of mirth and laughter. The early application for seats Indicates a nod. capacity. The electric and mechanical elects are very elective and pretty robe gorgeously magma-t. and the scenery consisting ofth no leads sump- ! . Bridlgeport - w ng out ”Allen B. , .' Ith Charles . “ It will be Is titling Cora We! hat avenue. taotm. ,rrru, lilo” humming-mar = Bunion ileet leaves Sultan Agrees to Meet Al the Demands Made on iiru by the .Gzar—-latter Does Not Wish to be in- taonostlc to Bulgaria PARIS, Aug, 21.-Ofiicial advices say the Russian squadron off lnlada, Is likely to leave Turkish waters within the next few days. as the Turkish gov- ernment has given adequate assur- ances that it will meet Ill the Russian demands. The withdrawal of the war- ships will be due chiefly to Turkey's assurances. but. also in Russia's de- sire to avoid a step which might ap- pear to the antagonistic to Bulgaria. LONDON, Aug. 21.—‘~The Ambassa- dor called at the Foreign Ofilce this afternoon to make Inquiries regarding the report that It was the Intention of the powers to make a joint naval do monstratiou in Turkish waters and to enter a protest if anything of the kind was contemplated. The Foreign OMce officials made It clear to him that Great Britain has taken no action of this character and it appears as If Italy will also refrain from carrying out her decision to do spntch warships to Turkish wateram. as the Italian embassy says no report of their departure has yet been re- ceived. This Is taken by the embassy to Indicate that there have been de- velopmcnts making the step Inadvls- able or unnecessary at the present moment, perhaps due to the Turkish acceptance of the Russian demands, which was confined at the Turkish em- bassy. The negotiations respecting Macedo- nia are conducted on the continent, Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and most of the ambassadors being away from landon. The diplomats point out that the scheme for a settlement of the Macedo- nian question outlined by the Indepen- dance Beige yesterday could not be approved by the powers, as It Is evi- dent Turkey would nevsr submit to a peaceful occupation of the Briephorns and the Dardaneiles. A Turkish ofilc clal said this could only be done after fighting. SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug. 21. —-Russla's naval demonstration in Turkish waters ls declared here to be an encourage- ment of the revolutionlsts In the MI.- codonia. There Is Increasing alarm in regard to the situation. P. O. B. OF A. ANNIVERSARY. Washington Camp to Observe Fourth Event on Thursday. September 10. A regular meeting of Washington Camp. P. O. S. of A.. was held last ev- ening. Routine matters were trans- acted. 'I‘he matter of celebrating the fourth anniversary of the Institution of the local camp was brought up. and It was the sense of the meeting that the overt be recognized in an appropriate man- ner. The anniversary will fall on 'I‘hursday,8optember lDth.aud William H. Snifiln was appointed a committee of one to arrange a suitable program. HUNTER ENGAGED AB TEACHER. Miss Kathryn Hunter. of Main street Norwalk. has been engaged to teach the first grade at Center school, this fall: the appointment having just been made. Miss Hunter Is a graduate of the New Haven Normal school. this year. and the fact.that she secured the position when there were several applicants for the place is an evidence of her ability. She will have sixty pu- pils In charge. ENTERTAINEO FOR MISS MIX.’ Miss Mix, who has been the guest of friends In South Norwalk and Nor- walk the past week or so. has returned to her home In New Haven. MIII Mix II I graduate of the New Haven Normal school. this year. and Is a very bright and charming young lady. Tues- day evening Miss Kathryn Hunter on- tertained a few friends at her home In Main street. Norwalk, In her honor. WILL NOT HOLD PIGNIO. The Central Labor Union has decid- ed not to hold its annual picnic this season, owing to the dlfilculty of pro curing I boot. The could not. reach an agreement with the Norwalk Steam boat Company in regard to price, and could not procure one of the Starla boats. It was proposed to hold it on the Norwalk Driving Park property but this Idea did not prove popular. FIRE ALARM OUT OF ORDER.- - The Norwalk Fire Alarm system has boon out of order for the past two or three days, owing to tbd supplies for the bltldrles. New Iup- plles arrived yesterday afternoon and this morning. and Superintendent Jos- eph J. Cahlll hopes to have the Ivstem IIgoodorder-Is'everinadayor STEANIB VIcTolIA ItONTID. NAN'I‘UOKBT. LIGHTSHIP. Aug. fit.-—Bteamer Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg for New York. eighty miles east at. 0:15 I. m. .._. —St.elmer John Sylvester commem- lng this Sunday and liar the balance of the mono- Bnndoya, leaves nation. 10 o’clock: I list. It. at 10:00. and amount o'clock. amid a... mm “o'clock. henna: honor-rival or in lhreelargo Barns A _. ._ A, Burned h Miford Dairy Buildings Owned by Albet‘lus Clark, and the Lou Will be Upward of $20,000. Three large barns belonging to AI- bertus N. Clark. I prominent soodman, in Milford. were burned last night cane lug a loss of approximately 820,000. I part of which Is covered by Insurance. The origin of the blue lB not known. The Clark farm is situated about three miles from this village and about one and I half miles from Orange Con ter, and Is therefore at a considerable distance from any fire fighting appa- ratus. The people of the neighborhood. however, turned out and worked vig- orously. succeeding In saving the house which was but a few feet from the barns. The fire was discovered by Mr. Clark. who awakened about 10 o'clock by smoke entering his bedroom. One of the barns was at that time envelop- ed In flames. and the other two. which were connected with It. soon caught Ilre. Mr. Clark II It a loss to account for the blaze. Half an hour before he was awakened neighbors passed the plan. and they saw no sign of fire. Ma tertal assistance in fighting the flames was rendered by Frank Barnes of New Haven. who when hose was wanted from Milford came to this village for It In his automobile. He got the hose and was back It the scene of t 0 fire In eighteen minutes after he I It. In the horns was a large quantity of valuable needs, fifty foul of hay Illii' bung. tons of grain all of which yes. urn former Parishioners Surprised Rev. Van Alstyue Party of Fifty~Tlrree Friend. From Bridgeport Called It Hid-Homo In Bayvlovr Avenue. Rev. andbfrn. George Van AlItyne were very pleasantly surprised last night by fiftyvtbree people who came to South Norwalk from Bridgeport for the purpose. The party comprised members of the. parish which Mr. Van Alstyne bad charge of while In Bridge- port, and who had a desire to spend I pleasant evening In the society of new. and Mrs. Van Alstyne. and show them that though they have left the Park City. that they are not forgotten by their friends here. When they reach- ed Mr. Van Alstyno's home In Bayviow avenue the festivities commenced. The evening was spent In social Intercourse and music. Refreshments Were served and all had I. fine time. GOVERNOR TAVLOI'B DEPOSITION GEORGETOWN. Ky., Aug. 21.—-lu the Powers‘ case today. the deposition of Former Governor Taylor the read- ing of which was begun yesterday af ternoon, was concluded. The court excluded fifteen questions asked an to he conversation with W. H. Cultou, as to his I Taylor's) reasons for pardoning Caleb Powers. the political complexion of the general assembly at the 1900 session. the filing of his certificate of election and his reasons for leaving the state of Kentucky after being indicted. These were held by the court incompe en NECK BROKEN BY FIST BLOW. FRANKFURT, 1nd,. August 21-—A blow with the fist which broke the via tlm'n neck. caused the death today of Harvey Thomas. Thomas quarrcled with Harry Loveland. and the latter ls alleged to have struck the fatal blow In the fight which followed. TO LET T0 LET—A GOOD UPSTAIBS, rent of 5 rooms In East Norwaik Conn. water and sewer connections, price 86.00. Apply to real estate agency of Jacbb M Layton 6 Railroad ave. South Norwnlk Ct. nugli St 'ro Lsrlnooss co‘mamntb seven rooms and all improvements. Rent ‘18 per month Apply to Tayltrr A: Golden. mi t. f. a. if TO LET—FIRST FLOOR No.14 Day street; rent 88. Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 last avenue, East Norwaik all! at T0 LET‘SECOND FIDOR 0F 5 rooms. 81 Woodward Ave; apartments in Mimic Hall first floor 77 Woodward Ave.i- and since 86 Day street. houses and building lots for sale. Apply to E. A Woodward. FOR RENT—PROM SEPT“ l 0ND.~ half pf old post olllce now, 45 Wall St, Shapiro on premises. I12 tf ‘TO near—soon BOOM APART- mantra Swarm & Corbett block. rent 87; so I room fiat ovcr tStevens‘s Market, antiwar! Piace,ru b“. For further particulars. tnir'uir‘e Old Well Cigar 00.. 88 Washington St. . To “NF—PRIVATE PLACE. No Mani St. Norwalk. Iln ire-ll! water. not range This d and wash trays: heater in cellar. place has been nmodeadan at in up-todato line. c u ”5'” card to George L. up Ave. Real Nor-walk, Canton , LOBT~mSBB OI OOUBTDAND .St. l“,WectAm orWeIISt. Worldwi- th theinitllla engraved on top. Binder will center I etc this olloe “HEEL wail BANKBOOK “0.13.0“ 0! Saving! mo favor byI ii ‘ Justice Davis Blyl He Will Appoint . "m Millard Coiled illl w President Congressman E. .i. M at Dyster Day to Dirndl Mr. Roosevelt Regardho , Enaclment of Remedial Eli ' uanclai legislation at the GomInoSesdon oifiuloress OYSTER BAY, Aug Zlnl‘inanclai legislation and national and New York state politics were the principal topic! of discussion today between the Pre- sident and his guests. Early in the ill! Representative E J. Hill. of Norwaikq Connecticut. talked with the prelldelit over the prospect of enacting financial legislation It the approaching session of Congress. William D Durphy. of New York.a long time friend of the President also discussed financles with Mr. Roosevelt. Governor Odell of New York, was expected to arrive in Oyster» y on its acht‘ Aileen shortly af oon. lilil remain with the Pr dent seven hours taking luncheori with him in Mrs. osevelt. This evening Secretary Corteiyou. of the department of Commerce and LI- bor and RepresentativeJ W. Babcock. of Wisconsin, will be dinner guests of the President. Secretary Cortelyoti will spend the night at Sagnmore Hill. W pecan/Ea no ‘rrne oshv nevus. j, One In Tan Olys. NEW YORK. Aus. 21. -—Bu|lr¢u Court Justice Davis today handed thin a decision In which be granted the up- pitcation ot Celene William L. Brown for I‘ temporary I action ‘restr‘hining Frank A. MnnseyN ff'om selling the plant of the DallyN own at auction. In his decision the justice says that: In his opinion the sale of the paper at this tlrfie would not be to the bolt lil- tereItI. of the stockholders. and states that unless proceedings are brought within ten days from III we tor thb order for the, dissolution Of the 00%.“ . -: lion and the appointment of a recs or he will appoint a receiver. », r“ . ' -—-——-4——.—~q—J- ‘ .u open spare IN uancuuwr wasnlno'rorr. Aug. 11.1—va ’ Chen,- -tnng. the Chinese min , ,, the State Department ‘ formed Acting SecretuFA so had received I despatch from b eminent confirming the information previously received that Prince Chili: had Informed Minister Conger Wt in . the treaty to be signed on October 8. provision would be made for 3 two ports In Manchurta. The Ch nose minister, after his last conversation with Secretary Hay, Informed blago'v- ernment that the Unitul Salaam” insist upon open ports In Manchurla and he advised them to yield graceful: J Iy to the American demands. CARD 0" THANKS. The undersigned desire to than friends and nelghliors for their man deeds of kindness and antipathy durln i the Illness and following the death Imy daughter. Mrs Craw. EWANTED—A Housman IN a small family. Address Bookkeeper Norwalk branch of the Sentinel. I80 wAnrgo—nv LADY; moisten" board. Washington or South - prefer-III. written it, 1 litre “E,"tllre Bah wanna—coco nanaorrro m eons. Runt Homers preferred. All dressR. SF. Sentinel once. r WANTED—WE WANT 26 lenced operators on straw mfifi at good prices We also It 26 learners at this work ad will, (once to Arthur 0. Wheeler. 1!. street. Norwalk. , _ l1 chines. We guarantee plenty vide competent Instructors. A iii call. Ernest Reynolds. ll Vail street, E_Ist Norwllk. PORBALI: Rh "TO from business, I offer for 4 tithing Gouda blbbltib: Willi mIll sings. Annlv I 1?? or.” suing": prom—Icon; teas,W nannv III-Ina means or distorted. Mahmud???
Norwalk Chronicler