Train Winch Pint Revealed Michael J. Sullivan iells New York Police of Plans to Stop the Pitisfield Ex- press May 28.and_Plunder the Mail Cars NEW YORK, June 22.——Detalls of an alleged attempt to wreck the Pittsileld express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, on the night of May 28, last, have. been given the New York police by Michael J. Sullivan. Sullivan was arrested at ’l‘unkhan- nook, Pa., last Monday. after demand- ing :10 000 from i’iesident Mcilen, of the New York New liaVen & ilaItford railroad, to reveal an alleged plot for wrecking a special train bearing Con- necticut delegates to the Republican convention at Chicago. Sulllivun is now in custody of the New York po- lice. It was while questioning the pris- oner about the letter sent to Mr. Mol- len that the story of thc.nllegcd at- tempt to wreck the Plttsiield Express was brought out. According to the statement attribut- ed to Sullivan; he saw three men tie together a bundle of ties, fastening them with chains, and place them on the railroad track near North Haven, Conn. The Pittsfleld Express was about due. and the apparent intention of the men was to wreck the train, and plunder the express and mail cars. Shortly beforethe express was due to pass the spot, a light engine was run over the road, either as a safeguard to the express or because it was being sent to the terminus for a train. The crew of the engine discovered the ob- struction that was on the track. and stopped in time to avert a collision. The express was flagged at some dis tance from the obstruction, and the bundle of ties finally was removed. ‘Sulllvun is said to 'iiavo stated that he fled when he saw the. three men intended to wreck a train, but that he met the trio on the following day. The names of the alleged wreckers which he gave were found to be fictitious in two instances. located. Sullivan says the story of the attempted wreck was kept quiet by the railroai. company while search for the wreckers was being made NEW HAVEN, ,June ’22.—When the statement of Michael J. Sullivan was submitted to an otllclal of the New Yerk, New Haven and Hail-told rail- road, at the general offices here today, the only comment that he would make on it was that tue Pittsfleld Express does not run through North haven. The only division of the railroad -which cross that town, are the Hart- ford and Air Line divisions. The official said he had never heard of any such attempted train wreck as Sullivan described, but he decllncddo make any authoritative statement in the absence of higher officials of the railroad. STEAMBOAT REPORT NOT READY. Dircctore Wish to Obtain Additional Evidence Regarding Matter. It was expected that the report of the directors of the Steamboat Corn- puny, in the matter of the inquiry re- garding the Slocum disaster, would be made public today. The local end of the report ls finished, but the directors are making a number of inquiries of different steamboat captains in regard to the affair, and the report will not be madep ubllc until their evidence is included. What the nature of the re- port will oe the directors do not inti- mate. . YACHT FANETTA’S MAST GONE. Four Youn Men Had a Narrow Escape From Being Cap-ind. Frederick Pierce, Cornelius Glad— stone, Arthur Hoyt and Fred Mills, of .South Norwalk went out sailing yes- . terday afternoon, and had a thrilling experience. The party was going by Dorlon's Point, when the wind sudden- ly came up, and carried away the mast and sail. These were later recovered, and the party proceeded to South Nor- " walk. The yacht, which was the N > ,. helm. owned by Arthur Hoyt, nearly capslsed during the excitement. 'ANOTIIIER NEW on. TANK. Additional Facilities For Standard Oil 3 Corporation in Wilson Point. Work has begun on the erection of - a large oil tobk at the plant of the . Standard Oil Company on the Wilson's , . Point road; JThe officials at the oil git works do not care to give out any facts ,,' Wing the closet the tank. . John J watch and John Cavanogh, delegate and alternate to the Democra- PoatOfllco as Second Class Matter. Woman 5 Club luncheon Moot Delightful Event Enjoyed Vector- ‘The til-infirm not been - to the Norwalk Library by a. generous friend has been placed, through the courtesy of Miss Bouton. drawing in structor for the town, an interesting small exhibit. This consists of free- hand drawings and color designs by small pupils of the Center School. First is a picture of the children at their work, a photograph by Miss Belts, and then the work itself. time the other schools will be repre» sented. pleted a medical course at Cornell Uni- versity and has recently passed a high- ly satisfactory examination. eighty competitors only twelve suc- ceeded in passing of the number. Mrs Charles Smith, of Upper Main street. Norwalk. extinguishers has been detailed to Mu- sic Hall this evening to he on guard during the graduation exercises to be held there. Committecmnn Leo Davis stated that there would be no danger A, Phoenamo son or. more con-- VENT '0 from litre as every precaution will be wood dammoflfr.andllrafid¥er. word 8. 3h Adelbort um, Entered at the South Norwalk And President' 3 Day day Afternoon at the Pine Ledge Club House. Many are the delightful events con- nected with the Pine Ledge. but never could a day have been more thoroughly enjoyed than was Tuesday, June lel. by the members of the, Woman's Club. The occasion was the animal club luncheon or Presldcnt‘i’na Day. and by the courtesy of the president and di- rectors of the Pine Ledge Club the ladies, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs. Char- les Dennis, Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock and Mrs. W. A. Curtis, who are so fortunate as to be members of both clubs, were the hostesses of the day. The luncheon, which was delicious and not at all suggestive of the “plain living," which leads to “high thinking." was served in the club house. The "high thinking” was by no means ab- sent as wss shown in the clever conun- drums on the place cards. After adjournment to the roomy porch a fine literay program, consist- ing of apt quotations, original stories by Mrs. Matieson and Miss Plnneo and a fine rendering of two of Drummond's poems by Mrs. Vogel, was given. All Joined in expressions of thanks to those who had helped to make pos- sible so pleasant an occasion and to add another “red letter day" to the an unis of the Woman‘ s Club history. BIRD NOTE’ IMITATIONS. Mlaa Coodhuc’c Skill Elicito Many Fav. orablc Comments. Miss Isabel Goodbue, of New York, who is to give a talk illustrated by imi- tations of bird-notes in the South Nor- walk Congregational Church next Mon- day night has a very remarkable gift. Her voice is so exquisitely sweet that she seems fitted by nature to copy the bird- notes and when is added to this the peculiar formation of the vocal chords which enables her to give sounds wholly impossible of imitation by other human beings, one has a won- derful instrument. The Clover Leaf Circle which has undertaken to give this delightful cv' ening to South Norwalk does so in or- der to bring some of the East Side children into the country. The tick- ets are twenty-five cents cach‘and one dollar will bring one child to Columbus GroVe for the day. The advertisement appears in the proper column. BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED. South Norwalk Beard of Councilmen Take: Action Regarding Them. The permit- for the erection of a iai go addition to the plant of the Unit- ed States Foundry and Sales Company in Water street was granted at a spe cinl meeting of the Common Council held last evening. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Charles E. Dow. With the exception of Council- man G. E. Sartain the full board was present. There was no objection to the granting of the permit. The request of David W. Raymond for a Dermlt ho biilld a house was re- ferred to the fire committee with pow- er to set. A petition of Raymond brothers to connect one of their houses with a sewer in Ely avenue was referred to the committee on sewers, with power to act. The meeting then adjourned. STOLE BARS OF PIG IRON. William Campbell, who was arrested by Chief of Police Bradley, after he had attempted to dispose of several bars of “pig” iron, was sentenced to thirty days in Bridgeport jail, with costs at- tached, this morning. by Judge E. M. Lockwood. Campbell admitted tak- ing the iron from the Norwalk iron Works but said his object was to use it. for an anchor. Another man. barn. ed Fritz, whom Campbell apparently did not know much about, is wanted in the hrinse. but the police have little trace in. NORWALK LIBRARY EXHIBIT. 0n the new bulletin board presented From time to COMPLETED MEDICAL COURSE. Harry Judd. of Bethel, has Just com. Out of Mr. Judd was one He is a brother of FIREMEN,AT MUSIC HALL. A special detail of firemen with fire “dunno—n.— IEAKHHERWOOD. The mart-loner manhunt}. Shor- to Clarence Tubtlo ...D will take place often-norm it 5 o’clock. at thohomo the brido'o mu. Mum owns “ the club house. which made the dono- ,owcltcring High School Pupilsfli’ediis Miss louise Scefield Ranks Highest in Allend- ance. Deportment. Exami- nations and Scholarship at South Norwalk School The sixteen pupils of the South Nor- walk department of the Town High School that receive their diplomas at Music Hall tonight, have during their course obtained the following credits. The minimum requirement for gradua- tion is 100 credits. Louise Scofleld. 155 credits. Helen O'Brien. 140 credits. Elizabeth Murphy, 137 credits. Jennie Scott. 135 credits. Frank Flynn, 134 credits. John Cavanagh, 132 credits. Harriet Clarke. 130 credits. Margaret Gerard, 130 credits. Grace Wilmot. l2? credits. Amelia Whittaker, 126 credits. Edwin Austen, 124 credits. Florence DeWitt, 120 credits. Alice Pearce, 119 credits. Vern Whllney. 119 credits. Hazel Fancher, 114 credits. Alice Wood, 100 credits. 0n the entire record including at- tendance deportment, examinations. scholarship, Miss Louise Scofleld ranks at. head of her class. The class has voted to leave as a gift to their Alma Mater some bust. picture or other suitable testimonial, to be purchased from the class fund. This recognition of their appreciation of the school is an excellent custom. Many of the graduates have already planned for advanced study in the Fall Several of the girls are to prepare to teach. Miss Wilmot will attend Miss Smith’s Kindergarten Framing Schoal. at Bridgeport. Miss DeWitt will take the Kindergarten course at State Nor- mal. New Britain. The class entering the South Nor walk High School in, September prom- ises to be extremely large numerically. From East Norwalk some fifteen scholars will attend. From the Frank- iin grades about seventy will enter, all the scholars of both Miss Tollos's,and Miss Barrett's roomhaving canvassed Ill the work under the new eight year course and most having successfully passed the final examinations. Many applicants from the neighbor- i town, Ridgeileid. Darlen, Branch- vl le. Will-0n, ci.c.. are to enter also. These with several from each of the other districts will make a large be- ginning class. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM, High School Pupils to Receive Diplo- moo Tonight in Muolo Hail. The following program has been ar- ranged for the High School graduation exercises tonight in Music Hall: Selection— Jerome May Banjo Club, Vocal 8010— Mrs. Sims. Address-— E. J. Hill. Selection— Jerome May Banjo Club. Violin Selection—— Miss Olive Gray. Vocal Selection- Chester H. Benedict. Address—... . Rev. H. B. Carpenter Duet— Mrs. Sims and Mr. Benedict Presentation of Diplomas— ...... . . . . Rev. James 8. Werner. Selection— Jerome May Banjo Club. Accompanlst. Mrs. Chester 8. ‘Sci- ....... leek. Benediction-— . ' SURPRISE FOR MISS CROWTHER. Hcr Sunday SchOol Clue Palace En- joyable Evening at her- Winni- pauk Homo. Miss Crowther one of the faithful teachers at the orwaik Congregation- al Sabbath school. was pleasantly sur- prised last evening at her home in Winnipnuk, by her Sunday school class. The surprise had been clearly arranged by the young men whom she instructs. and the genial teacher was taken completely unawares. The ev- ening was delightfully phoned in games. with re cuts at the close. The presence ev. and Mrs. Eg- bert did much to enliven the evening. Those present included Mics Crowlhor. Rev. and Mrs. George Drew Egbert, Miss Helen Ball of Norwalk; Misc Helen Quintard. the Misses Fannie Porrln. Olive Gray, Marion Weeks. Haul Paddock, Willie Gray. Edwin Austin Frederick L. Boyer, Harold Thompson. Ernest Puncher. Cheater and Amellul Heath. NORWALK YACHT CLUB DANCE. A pleasant dance was held last ev- ening at the Nor-walk Yacht Club. Thou were about twenty-ave couples present. The mimic for the occasion wu furnished by Professor Maxwell- Thcrowu a delightful bacon at moveryplonnn huofolhworo .L' OT. JOSEPH“ T. A. I. .COCIAI. mist ‘ Hull. orowa. mile ”panting hotel district. ‘eeieruy toplchoe tho lci stream Mall Clerk 0. ii "sun Transferred to Bridgeport Oldest Employee in the United States Railway Mail Service to Leave South Norwalk. Orville ll. Swift. of Danbury, and South Norwalk. who is known to al- most every resident of those two plac- es. and all intervening stations on the line of the Danbury and Norwalk Ul- vlsioiiof the New York. New Haven and Iiartford Railroad, has been trans ferred. Mr. Swift goes to Bridgeport as clerk in the office in that place. He has for years been the mall mea- senger between Danbury and South Nor slit and is said to be the oldest oilici l in point of continuous service in the country. He is popular with all classes. and many friends will re~ gret that he is to leave this place. Convention ls Again ill Session Considerable Enthusiasm Manifested Over the lie- puhiican Situation by the Deiegaiesal Chicago CHICAGO, June iii—Senator Fair- banks will be nominated for vice-pres- ident unanimously. The lllinols delegates met today, and decided to withdraw the name of Representative Robert R. llitt. When Illinois is reached on the call of states Senator Culiom will announce that he has received a telegram from Hitt di~ rectlng that his name be withdrawn from the convention, and that iliinois will support Senator Fairbanks. \ The names of the other candidates will also be withdrawn. Senator D01. liver will present the name of Senator Fairbanks to the convention. With the platform completed and in the bands of the full committee every element of speculation seems removed from the remaining sessions of the convention. The members of the Colorado dele- gation said that, following the action of the lllinois delegation, they would not‘ present the name of John Jd. Springer as vlcmprosldentlal candidate from that state. CHICAGO, Jun’e 22.——Tbe Republi- can National Convention met again at noon. Yesterday was Elihu Root's day. This was Speaker Cannon' 3. The day was flawless. clear sunshine a fresh breeze from the lake and tem perature near 75. The delegates spent most of the morning out of doors be- fore the hotels on the lake front. where many of the stale headquarters are. Senators and governors lined up along the curb or walked hill and down watching equipages on the drive, or looking at the sails outside the break- water. "What a holiday this convention is," remarked Senator Deocw to Cm ernor Durbin. of Indiana and Representative ‘ i feel quite as though i were at the seashore. with nothing to do except to be idle and look at the water." “It isn't. strenuous." said Mr. Hull, “but always interesting. A national convention to me is more expressive of the peculiar genius of our people than any other institution. A convention is always unique. For one to be dull is an impossibility. " That scrap of dialogue represents the way most delegates and spectators look upon me convention it might give the observe: a keeuer sensation if it were a combat and yet have no more suggestive character. "It is the kind of gathering i would be willing to exhibit to the diplomatic corps,” said Representative Watson of indlaua in the curbstone Parliament. “ and i am sorry Sir Mortimer Durand did not follow his intention of attend- ing the convention. He would have seen a thoughtful, cheerful, orderly coming together of every American and colonial type. and ‘in some of the delegates we ambassador would have soon also. how we assimilate men of foreign birth so that you cannot dis- tinguish between citizens of home and foreign origin." A band engaged by the Pennsylvania delegation gave a concert during the morning. Ladies visited the head- quarters in the hotels with flowers or called to get autographs of statesmen or to just to see them from a distance. The turnout of carriages and auto mobiles was extraordinarily large. No one was in quite as much of a hurry to go to the Coliseum as on Tuesday. The ease with which every card holder got his seat yesterday, and the care the assistant sergeants-at- arms took to secure. to every one his privileges caused a more leisurely pro gross toward the hall today. Besides that. the door-I were opened half an hour later. at 11 o'clock. instead of 10: 80. Many delegates walked the the Coliseum from the They found the hall brilliant. Fresh flowers were on the rostrum. Sparrows were. twittering among the girders overhead. The band in the stand up near the birds played Notimal airs. At 12:31 owcloch Temporary Chair- man Root rapped for order. directing the delegates to take their seats and or- during the aisles cleared. Thin latter order was not with “Regent on he the we: Mitot- ‘nmtouemtthcaloiuwmclm amusement ctAoecoa Yalointhe Chamherlaiu Tniiuniigain Governor Says He Is Not Seeking Nomination. But if his lendered film He Would feel in Only Bound to Accept the Honor HARTFORD, June 22.—The Poet this afternoon will publish the follow- ing article: Grateful for the confidence which the people of the state have reposed in him, and for the honor they have con- ferred on him, Governor Chamberlain will not seek a renominution, but if his party names him for a second term he will accept the trust. His position is definitely and frankly explained in a communication which was received from him last night. The statement of his auiiudo toward a second term was made in response to the following let- ter: “Hartford. Coma. June 14, 1904. "The Hon. Ablrum Chamberlain, "Meriden. Conn. “My Dear Governor: Doubtless you are aware that a considerable desire. written and oral, for your renomlna- tion has been expressed during the past few months. You have not. so far as i am advised, indicated your position toward a second gubernatorial term. Clearly i recognize that, with charac- teristic modesty, you may hesitate to make any positive statement about a possible candidacy for a renomlnatlon, but in view of the popular interest in the matter, as large as it is natural. may I venture to ask you whether you would be willing to be a candidate for a second term in the high office which you are now occupying with singular success! "Very truly yours. THOMAS DUDLEY WELLS. The following is the governor's let- ter in reply to the foregoing inquiry; Meriden. Conn, June 21, 1904. “Mr. Thomas Dudley Wells. “Hartford, Conn, "My Dear Sir: in answer to your cs- teemed letter of June 14. 1 fully appro ciate the honor conferred upon me by the people of Connecticut, and have tried in a plain, practical way, faith- fully to discharge the many duties and large responsibilities of the office. To maintain the good name of Connecticut and to promote the welfare of its peo- ple have been my constant endeavor. With my efforts approved by my fellow citizens and my own conscience, I should be, satisfied to retire at the close of the term for which i have been elected. but your communication and many expressions of an appreciative character from other men in various parts of the state lead me to the con‘ clusion that it is my duty to defer to these expressions of their wish and their judgment. The nomination for governor two years ago came to me unsought. l have not sought and could not seek a renomination, but I leave this matter to the Republicans of com necticut. and If again chosen to be their standard bearer, I should accept their choice as a call to duty. “1 am deeply grateful for and fully satisfied with the honors already on- joyed "With great respect. I am “Very truly yours, "A. CHAMBI...’..AIN.“ CHICAGO RACE TRACK CLOSED. Prohibition of Bookmoking Decreased the Attendance. CHICAGO, June 21. «The Washing- ton park race meeting has been aban- doned. The directors decided this at- ternoon to call off all stakes sched- uled for the meeting which was to con- tinue until July 1 and to close the track after today's card had been run off. This movement followed the pro- hibition by the city of bookmaklng at the track. Attendance diminished steadily and the track otliclals decided not to make further efforts to finish out the meeting as scheduled. PROGRESS is SATISFACTORY. WASHINGTON June 22. —A cable- gram was received today by Secretary Hay through the Navy Department and Admiral Chadwick from Consul-Gener- al Gummere, at Tangier, relative to the Perdicarls negotiation. This in. dicate. that satisfactory progress Is not being made and it is intimated that the good faith of the Moorish govern- mentis being called into question by our negotiators. In response to their application for further ”instructions Secretary Hay has told them that they must adhere strictly to their orlunal instructions; that they must not in any way become involved in guarantees or otherwise with other nations, and that thcv must not load marines or action without specific instructions from Washington and finally but they must demand from the Moorish government either Perdicarin alive or Ralouli dead. WON SECOND LATIN PRIZE. 1'. and rump. ofl'nnoo atrett. Wk. rdcently had the m of winning the second Latin price of four dollars at Yale Preparatory School. Mrtsucegory intends to enter W Aged Widowllobhed 0f Savings of Si .700 Had Boon Accumulating Fund to Give to Girl, Whoa. Father Hod Scan Murdered. Chicago, June 22 ——Mrs. Annie Erro- bohata. an aged widow, has been rob- bed of $1,700 which she had been ac' cumulating during sixteen years, to be used as part recompense for a wrong committed by her husband. The mon ey was kept beneath a cupboard in the home. Through nearly two decades Mrs. Brzobohata struggled and suffered to raise a fund which at her death might be left to Miss Marie Cross, who was made fatherless at the hands of Broo- bobata, and who for several years has made her home with Mrs. Brzobohata. John Cross was killed by srzobohata during a quarrel in Chicago many years ago. Brzobohata was convicted and sent to the penitentiary, but on his release he joined his wife in the plan to care for Cross's daughter. After Bnobohata’s death two years ago the widow redoubled her efforts and made more rigid economy. as she was nearly 70 years. But a thief has undone the work of years, and friends of the wid- ow fear the loss will have a serious effect upon her. MADDEN’S CONDUCT STRAIGHT. Result of Inquiry into Third Aulltant Poctmaatcr'a Bureau. WASHINGTON, June 22.~The re- port of Assistant Attorney General Charles H. Robb, on the investigation of alleged irregularities in the bureau of Third Assistant Postmaster General Edward C. Madden. in connection with the printing and disposition of speci- men postage stamps has been submit- ted to the president and made public today. It finds nothing improper in Mr. Madden's conduct and says the practice of the gratuitous distribution of a limited number of these books has obtained in the postofilce department ever since postage stamps were first printed. The report recommends that the practice be discontinued as" the- oretically wrong from an administrao five point of view. BANK CLOSED. Medina National of Medina, N. Y.. Shut Up by Acting Comptroller. WASHINGTON ,June zz—The Me- dina National bank of Medina. N. Y., has been closed by direction of the act~ ing comptroller of the currency on the report of an examination made by Ex- aminer J. W. Sclioileld. showing the bank to be insolvent. National Bank Examiner Robert Lyons has been ap- polnted receiver. Earl W. Card is president and Robert W. Clark is cash for. _ The failure of this bank, the acting comptroller says. is due to excessive loans to the president and cashier, principally to the former, and to enter- prises in which they are interested, speculation by them in stocks on mar. gin, and wholly or partly worthless col- lateral. The capital stock of the bank is $50,000. “At what age do you consider woman .most charming?" asked the inquisitive female of more or less uncertain age. “At the age of the woman who asks the question,” answered the man, who was a diplomat-New Yorker. WANTED. Ado. under this head, 1 time, 25c: 3 times, 50c: every other day, 25¢ a dly. WANTED—FAMILY IRONERS and shirt folders wanted. Steady work. Suburban Laundry 00.. 72-74 North Ave. New Rochelle N Y. ’ june 22 1t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, small family. Call 40 West Street. j 22 6t WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN- eral housework by Hungarian girl. Ap- ply 15 Hoyt street. 1 22 1t WANTED—NURSE TO GO TO Belle Island and care for baby. one year old. References; Apply to Mrs. B. F. Andrews. 46 West Ave, So. Nor- walk. june 22 3t WANTED—A USEFUL BOY WITH good references. also a pantry girl. Ap- ply at once. Hotel Mahackemo. j 21 8t \ a ohm... Might «not on Min coast of Maine. Thaw. W, cloudy; allow". In Motor-n lollip- Freon southwest to mot win“. Principal Tucker’ 3 Salary , Raised and Principal Cunt ban 3 Cut $IOIl—0verl; 9 River School lakes $500 less lhan last Year " At the Joint meeting of the board of school visitors and the solectmen, held last night, estimates amounting to 869,- ‘ 333 were approved. This means that ’ the town schools,wlll cost 31,687 more ~ . , to maintain the coming year than days ing the past year. Last year the eetl- - mates approved amounted to 357,696. x ‘, -_ For the first time in a number of months, all of the members of the “ board of school visitors were present. including the South Norwalk member'l. in only one instance was the naked- for appropriation cllt doWn, and thid was in the East Norwalk District where the appropriation was decreased 8100, this sum being deducted from t O. salary of Principal E. H. Gumbnrt. . equalize his salary with that of run- cipais Wigham and Tucker, who r64 celve $1.400. An attempt. was also 0 (Continued on Second Page.) i TO LET. . ,. Ada. under this head, 1 time, 25o: 3 three, 600: every other day, 25o I any. TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, SECOND . deal, 46 First Ave" East Norwalk. june 22 It To LET—BASEMENT AND FIRST floor with all improvements. No. 24 Union St. Inquire W. S. Smith, 39 West St. J 21 3t ‘ TO LET—3 ROOMS, can FLOOR}. 20 Day St. Rent $6.00. Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave. J 20 at CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery—Nomalk seventy acres beautifully lea Lots to suit all. It. is wise. to uteut lot while you are alive. MIDI! to cm W. Voorheoa Superintendent ‘ grounds . ,- d FOR SALE. , Ado. under thlo head i limo. ac . times, 60o; every other lily. 26¢ a dirt FOR SALE—CHEAP. moonlit hand canopy top surrey. W. 3. Dumb West Ave. lane 33 It 'FOR SALE—NAPTHA LAUNCH; Helen, 18 feet length, 7 I... built, 3' H. P. Palmer engine. batteries. are , neto, spraybood, anchor etc. Boat in commission in first class condition. AD- ply to C. F. Bearse at So. Norwolk Savings Bank. J 31 3t: FOR SALE—PHILO S GREEN. auctioneer, will sell at public auction Friday, June 24th, two (2) fa houses nearly new at Norwalk. Confi . on West Main St. No. 4 and 8. Soho on premises at 11 a. m. sharp An cellent investment. Per order S E. Norton. . 1. FOR SALE-«LARGE AND [YER desirable lot on Winfield St, East N' walk. about 76 feet front. 200 deep level and well situated on It ground; reasonable price and term; to right party. Address A. K.. care it! Sentinel. June 30 FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD- ing lots. Apply E. A Woodward. FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY 0 State street and on Main street. bo- longing to LaCroix unto. - ‘Bbth pieces of property are finelylouted for business purposes. For further tlculars enquire of Joreph 6.1!!) Westport, or Joseph A. Volt. of Son Norwaik, Conn. ‘ to I13 WANTED—BOARDERS. PARTIES wishing geod comfortable board at Belle Island. by week or more. may se- cure same by addressing Mrs. C. H. Harrison, Daisy Cottage. Belle Island. june 20 8t WANTED—LIVE FAT CATTLE highest prices paid. Address Joseph Latsky, 9 Ely Ave, So. Nor-walk, Ct. fans 18 1t ' I LOST. Add. undoi- thll held, 1 time. 25:; 3 Oman, 60o; every other day, 26c a day. LOST—ROUND, FROSTED GOLD leaf pin. pearl in center. lost in one of the stores or from Tristram and word will be paid for return to 25 Wen Alain street. 1.32 It LOST—A BLACK Am NM white feet and noac. paidfor horrot’arn toA‘ht. W. Ooh- noctiont Turnpike. 51‘1th Hyatt's to 26 West Main street. Rio . BUSINESS NOTICES. '. Ada. under thin head,1 time. ” times, 50c; every other diy. Ch I J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICALP or, Paper Hanger and. Decorate mates submitted Adm. street. foot of Franklin. Wfigi-f a FOUND . Ada. under thlo find time. times, 600: every other _ 3H FOUND—BUNCH OF 3“ or may have some by proving and paying for this cavern-emu commits. MR8. H. A. CHAIN. St. large. airy rooms. , lights. Its-m but and All; nuances; hesitant for summer boarders. l‘lret vice and reasonable ram Finder will please leave at the South ‘ Norwalk Savings Bank. 130 LOW—BANK BOOK NO.13,101. ”It m we care m3 on union to: cor—armsr madman-t hia‘gno‘dlomo.‘ oi 'm Ado. under this hand 1 times. We. every other . “so
Norwalk Chronicler