. .5 I l r They llevo Scored a Point in Plant—.Three Citizens Will Make a ileport to F ullro Meeting -—i’assell by a Vote of 128 to 42 *— it Advocates of a municipal lighting find power plant for the City of Nor- .walk are Jubilant over the result of last night's city meeting, called to con- sider the subject. They consider that the large majority in favor of the ap- pointment of a committee to investi- gate the subject its feasibility. prob- able cost and the necessary steps is a victory for the movement. That the matter was a very interest- ing one to the public of the city was proven by the large attendance. The town assembly hall in Wall street in which the meeting was hold. was fill- ed with many more voters than are usually present at a city meeting. Mayor George B. Buxton. who is a staunch supporter of municipal own. crship of lighting and power facilities in Norwalk. called the meeting to or- ‘der a few minutes after 8 o'clock and ' After the reading of the call by City Clerk J Belden Hurlbutt. made a stir- ing address. The resolution providing for an in- vestigation of the matter was present- ed by Councilman James T. Hubbell. When it was pllt to a vote it passed by the large majority of 128 to 42. These flgllres do not give a correct idea of the number of people in the hall. A rising vote was taken as final and many kept seated during the en- tire time the tellers were counting. Below is the resolution in full. Resolved that a committee of three persons, to be appointed by the mayor are hereby authorized to fully investi- gate the matter of the city establish- ing and owning a municipal lighting plant, the probable cost thereof and what steps are necessary to be taken to establish a municipal electric light plant. and to report to a city meeting the result of their investigation with such recommendations as the situation may require, said meeting to be call- ed four weeks from the date of this meeting. The mayor announced that he would appoint on the committee Moses H. Glover. Lester Hy tt and Samuel L. LONG AUTOMOBILE TOUR COMPLETED Chariot lion, of lull Island, and Party Covered 650 Miles in Eight Days ~ Charles Davis, of Red Top cottage. Belle island, accompanied by a party consisting of Mrs. Davis, '1‘. E. Mc- Carr and wife, of Albany, N. Y., and A. Hilnver an expert mechanic item the Eicltiic Vehicle Company, of Hart— ford. returned home yesterday from an automobile tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode island and Long island (ovoring a distanlc of (550 miles in eight days. The big Columbia machine of forty horse power ran with perfect regular- ity throughout the trip and averaged about eighty miles daily. No accident or delay marred the trip CXlOpL about two hollis' (Ill! trouble, when one 01' the rear casings exploded, on a hill at llsvclllill Mass 'lhc pllrty wcnt within a few miles of the New Hampshire line, and LhOTltf 1:,olllhwurd through Boston to Provllllnlc Nulrngallsctt Mel, and to New London uhcic they tented across the Sound to Sag Harbor and continu— ed the Journey to New York along the south Hilllrfl of Lung island The roads wine in cxwllcnf condi- tion and lilo tourists were fortunate enough to experience pleasant weath- er every day excopi one morning. W widxcursiou to Steeplechase Park. Lady Jennings lodge. S. of It, Friday. curs leaving Railroad avenue. of 7. and part at ill. 'l‘llllclll. infirm sold at Plaisicd' s Drug Store and of members MMWNW IROWN-«HOYT. Former 800th Norwnlk Resident Wed- ed Saturday In Ridgefield. The wedding of Miss Florence M. Hoyt, daughter of Theron fl. iloyf. a former resident of stillill NOT‘WIIN. but now of Ridgeflold to (‘hurlcu Brown. of Seniors. N. Y. assistant cauliicr of the Mt. Kisco Nullonlll flunk. was held of i2: all oclock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride, in Ridgclield The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. Dorrie, of Ridgufleid. The wed- ding, while quiet, only the families of the contracting parties being present. was an exceedingly pretty one. The bride was unattended and was attired in. a handsome gown of while silk mulls over white silk. she wore a bridal veil with orange blossom; and carried a bouquet of bride roses. At . the elosopf. the ceremony-an elaboru ate weddln breakfast wall served. Many bcauinul wedding presents were received. The brides father wall for- orly of the Hoyt and Olmstead Cigar 30mph” and was in business in this city for many years. WARNING. I hereby warn all boy- or persons who are caught trespassing on my proteins: that they will be dealt with accordingto law. Mrs. its keyur. 'l‘bé lighter was found below if. Merritt ll Gangsta». avenue. East Norwalh. Roundabout: down our Bhoflieidow , . no at issuance. . , . Advocates of Municipal 0wnerehlp in the City of Norwalk Think . can actually be issued. [ill PlilllEM the Matter of Establishing a Weed. Mr. Hyatt immediately arose and declined the honor. He said that he did not have the necessary time to devote to the investigation and was not familiar enough with electrical matters. William Sheldon took the floor and requested that Lewis Hauford be ap- pointed in Mr. Hyatt‘s stead. The meeting. howover. acceded to the re- quest of the mayor and it was voted that he appoint the third member at his leisure. Mayor Blfxton stated this morning that he had not yet announced the name of the appointee to succeed Mr. Hyatt. In his remarks at last evening’s op- ening, the discussion on the municipal orgiership of a plant Mayor Buxton sa ' “if you will allow me. i would liklt to make a few remarks, that may be enlightening to those who have not made the matter a study. 1 vldahic state that whatever agitation has been made by the members of the City Council, regarding the important. sub- ject which is to be discussed tonight. has been made wholly in the interests of the people of the city, and not for any political purpose. it is a matter that should reach far above politics and receive the honest consideration of everyone, irrespective of party. "The purpose of this meeting is to present to the people of Norwalk the present conditions under which the streets of the city are lighted. and also the position out citizens, merchants. and manufacturers who use electric lights are in. Believing that a. great injustice has been and is being im- posed upon us, as a city. and as in dlviduals, and having exhausted all peaceful means at the command of the city council to relieve the conditions, we. the servants of the people desire the facts to be known, and we shall be guided in our future actions, by their will. (Continued on ”Third Page) OITIZENS TO BATIEY $280,000 BONO. ISSUE Special City Meeting Called For Thursday Night in the Council Room, Haviiand St. A special meeting of the South Nor» walk Common Council was held last evening. to call a special city meeting at the Council chamber on Thursday of this week, to ratify certain votes on the matter of the issuance of $280,. 000 worth of refunding bonds. The city meeting will take such ac- tion as may be deemed advisable or necessary in relation to the issue of $190,000 coupon bonds of this city authorized and directed by the special city meeting held June 12. 1905. and in relation to the issue of 890,000 coupon bonds authorized and directed by the special city meeting of June 26, 1905, and in relation to any action taken heretofore by the Council relating to the bonds and the issuance thereof. The firm of Blodgett and Merritt, of Boston, who were the successful bid- ders fothhe bonds have raised the point that the vote to issue the bonds should have been by belief as they construe it under the city charter to be an appropriation of money. it will be necessary therefore to call the city meeting and so vote. The committee, comprising the wat- er commissioners. Financial Commit- fee 0. E. Sartain and City Treasurer Matthew Corbett, which has in charge the issuance of the bonds. expected to get proofs of the bonds last, Wednos. dlly. bill the printing and engraving has taken longer, however. It has been advertised that the bonds are to be cancelled on September 1 and in order to do no it will be necessary to make a loan of $90,000 to cover the amount liufil such time as the bonds There has been no stringency of the currency and both the local banks are 'wiiling to advance the necessary '90.- 000 in the form of a temporary loan. The loan will probably be at four per cent. the rate of interest which the en- tire bond issue is now paying. CAPTUIID ALLEN ADAM.- CIptsln of Police Morebouu Wanted Man Who Took Tools. Ito. Buffered by winds. in a little skiff. surrounded by Inky blackness. Captain of Police Robert N Morohpuse, of Nor- walk made an attempt last evening to capture Allen Adams who is charged with the theft of goods August 5th from the at. George Pulp and Paper mill After trying for over an hour to reach the lighter on which the lad was staying, Captain Morehouse was compelled to put in at Dorlons for shelter. This morning he went down with Henry Cornell and secured his United heifers Obtain a Per- manent injunction Which ile- striiins Merrill ill Son, of Danbury, from lnjuring Them and a FuliAcoounting Is Also Ordered The United Hatters. of North Amer- ica. are victorious in their suit against 0. H. Merritt d: Son. a Danbury non- union hat firm, and the latter must now account to the who for all the profits it derived by using counter- feits of the union label upon its goods. it is also restrained perman- cntly from using any more of the counterfeit labels. The decision in the case was handed down in the su: perior court, Bridgeport, yesterday by Judge Milton A. Shumway. The action was brought by Martin Lawlor, of Bethel. secretary of the United Hatters of North America, and with a few exceptions, all the claims of the complaint have been found by fudge Shumway to be true. He has decided that C. H. Merritt & Son will have to pay the union all the profile it has made through the use of the coun. lerfcil labels, which were first adopted by the drill, March 15, 1904. The ex- act amount of profits can only be esti- mated, but it is thought to be several thousand dollars... Previous to the trial of the case, the matter was pretty thoroughly gone in- .0, before Judge George W. Wheeler, who issued a temporary injunction re- straining the non-union firm from us» ing the imitation labels. H's handed lawn a comprehensive memorandum in the matter, and Judge Shumway states. Judge .Wheeler decided most of the points of law involved. in Judge Shumwuy‘s memorandum. he practical- ly exonerated the nonunion firm from any Intention to deceive and defraud. stating that these allegations were not. proven. although at the same time, he finds the firm guilty of counterfeiting the union label. The memorandum says: “Section film. of the general statutes makes it the dilly of the court to grant an injunction to restrain the use and dis- play of any counterfeit or imitation of a label adopted by any union of workingiuon." it goes on to state that Section 4909 provides that the record of the label shall be suiliciont proof of its adoption by the union. In regard to the eight abcls used by the nonunion firm, the memorandum states: “it is apparent from the eight cxllillifs they are imita- tions of the plaintiff's label. The de- 'endnnls have used and are. using hello initiations and it follows that the plaintiffs are entitled to the re . lief that the statutes provide in such cases. "The injunction is made permanent and judgment is given that thc defend- ants nccount to the plaintiff for the profits derived from the wrongful use of such imitation labels, as provided In Section 4910 of the general statutes.“ Judge Shumway states that the ailc. gallons in paragraphs 4 and b of the complaint were not found true. The 4th paragraph Is in substance as fol- lows: .he United Hatters. of North America issues the union labels gratui- tously to manufacturers who employ its member's in making and finishing hats under rules and restrictions which prevent labels being used in hats made by unskilled workmen or in imperfect hate. The condition of wag es, workmanship and inspection under which the association allow the la- bels to be used are such a guarantee to a customer that a hat hearing such a label is of sound workmnnlikc con- struction. The 5th paragraph is as follows: “Said (union) label has become asso- ciated in the minds of the public with good workmanship and standard qnllli— ty and a large and increasing demand has grown up for bats bearing said In- bel and the some arc. now being used at the rate of over it million labels a month under said rules and restric- tions. " Judge Shumwuy probably found these palagrapha not true, owing to abundant testimony given at the trial that some non-union made bats were of better material and of superior workmanship to those made by union workmen. in paragraphs 12. ill and if of the complaint. it is alleged that the coun» forfeit labels were made and used with the intention of palming off an inferior grade of hat on the public. and with the intent to deceive and defraud the public. Judge Shumway states that these allegations are not true. Paragraph iii. of the complaint, which is as follows, he also states is not proven: “Said manufacture and sale of hats so labelled by the defen- dants, is a fraud on the public. and in o‘elpecially injurious to said neocla- t on." He states. however, it appears from the testimony that in two instilling purchasers of hats have been deceived by one of the imitation labels, so that allegations .n the complaint to this of feet are true. He also states that the special de- fense put up by C. H. Merritt. a. Firm to the effect that the union label Willi man and the minds. These included we'ht client. a box of wrenches, three in of rope valued at too. and loan- ed by Builder W. P‘.oC swell to the pager firm, the whole l a weapon or boycott. cannot be used in this case. upon which It has no hour ins. whether true or not. The soil will probably be appealed tied at abonti to the supreme court of the state by C Son. The attorneys for the United chMatters were Bristol flood “NJ“ arson, and it. alloy, of New "if defendants. torsst attaches to 'i the fact that the $100, 000 damage tiltinght by C. H. Mar. _VI lag] Loewe, and oth- s in Danbury. ‘ bably be taken. lor. ll‘ran York. app More the suit the Peskyv'l lilo is Being Fix- ed llp and embed DANBURY, fix. 29.—-'i‘homas A. Edison. the fame is inventor. is delay- cd in Danbury an automobile ac- cident. and with party composed of his family and f lands, is stopping at the Falrfleld Ho e while repairs are being made to t a machine in the pally wcro Mr. a d Mrs. Edison Miss M. Ellison. Cheri 8 Edison, J. H. Mll- ler, Miss M. Mil r and Miss C. Mll- fer, all of 01'th . N. J. The party cam from Pawling, N. Y., Sunday afternoo , and stopped here let dinner, starti g in the early cvcn- ing for South No walk. They had We automobiles La in the evening they returned with on,g machine towulg its mate. The automobilfi broke down near Branchvllle. Ml. 'Edlson and the chauffeurs attain ted to repair‘ii but were unable to, d it was finally de- cided to return to Dsnbul'y. BUBOLANS TO GEO OUT IN ORAN NEW CLOTHES Helped Thorns "lies to All They Liked in St _ of Fred lis- born & Co., The store of, F [Osborn &. Co., on Main street, Ans in. was entered by two burglars sum time after midnight yesterday mornlu . and robbed of be- tween 8200 and $300 worth of goods. Aftcl exchanging‘their old clothes for two of the best suits in the store the burglars packed two dress suit cases full of goods, and departed the way they came without being discovered. Entrance was ems-ted through a rear window in the basement of the store. by smashing in We panes of glass in the lower sash. A I. open stairway corn- nocts the store w th the basement, in which is» located the trunk department and stock room. and once inside the visitors had no difficulty in finding their way about. ’lhlit they worked at their leisure was evident from the appearance of the store yesterday morning. The en— tire establishmont had been ransacked and the goods missing are all of the most expensive kind. A number of suits were tried on before the burglars found their fit, and lore was taken to gel trousers and coats and vests of the some kind of goods. Fitting themselves out in two lino black stilts. the thieves changed the rest of their apparel, even to their stockings. after which they made off with what they could carry. An in- ventory will be ueccssury to find out the exact loss, but six ruin costs were missing. besides the twu suits, and a large quantity of gloves, handker- chiefs, Jewelry and nockwear. The money drawer was touched up for $6 in change, which had been left. and attempts were even made by the burglars to get at a few pennies which were in a Salvation Arlny mite box on the counter. The shelves and show- cases werc ransacked for the best goods. and nothing cheap was taken. Stickplns marked fifty cents were thrown aside for thuso costing a dollar, and only linen and silk handkerchiel's were taken. Dozens of ties are mlssv lng, besides a score or more of gloves, and the dress suit cusos must have bcoll filled to overflowing with foot. The stilt (wasps were among the boat in the store. and two derby hats which file burglars exchanged for their own. were of the 83 kind. The clothes which the burglars left ware turned over to Chief Ellis. and a search is now being made for the owners by the police. The clothes were somewhat worn, and one of the costs bore a red Y. M. C, A, button and a bronze button of the Na- val Temperance Union. Later an old straw hat was discovered at railroad station No. 2, in the roar of the store. by one of the clerks. it was marked “'1‘. Y." 'l‘wo soiled linndkcrclllcfs were also left by the visitors, one marked with a f‘lOlifi. worked to red thread. A spoof of thread and needles. bound up in a piece of black cloth and an old hair- brush were found in the store. and the police are prptty well convinced that the hut-grim were transients. The robbery was evidently commit- lod some time after midnight as about 3 o'clock Night Officer O'Donnell saw a than making up‘the railroad track. The store Was visited by Mr. Osborn. shortly after 7 o'clock Sunday evening, and everything was all right. Appearances indicated that the bur- glars had brought I lunch with them. as some salt was left, and afterwards they took a smoke. , Mr. Osborn the senior member of the firm is a eon-in-hlw of Robert M. Wilcox. of South Norwalk and was for a number of yearn employed in the clothing store conducted by Janice f'. "tennis. in Washington street. AMERICAN IAND DANOI. 'i Ill‘ Allinlliflfl Band. of Norwaik, save it very successful and largely at- tended dines at Hilton Point lulu evo- utng. 'i‘her was continuous dancing throughout Pile ”evening the music be lag furnished “Hub and by Low acrobat“ tI’A’lni who attended the affair had a W. 1",” I ‘intt brief I. HAVE PAIN ill SINSIIIIINSI important Question Comes tip in Testimony in the Case of the State Against Captain Charles Ducross, Who Pun- -»\' ciured Reptiles Flippers it speaks well for the humane spirit of the community that two slits an inch wide through the web portion of a turtle’s flipper would be deemed of sufficient importance to occupy the time of a judge, three lawyers, two doctors, six witnesses and a court room full of spectators for three hours in deciding the vital question whether or not a turtle's cerebellum is sufficiently developed to reader It sensitive to pain. Yesterday the town court sat. for that length of time hearing evidence in regard to the famous case against Captain Charles Ducross, charging him with cruelty to the big turtle which he has been exhibiting. The case was not finished at that. however, and was ad- journed until Thursday to allow the lawyers to burn more midnight oil in preparing briefs on the case. A demurrer was filed by the defense, but was overruled and the prisoner pleaded not guilty. The first witness culled yesterday was Expressman William Thomp— son. of East Norwalk. He testified that he had delivered the turtle to Captain Ducross and that the two hind flippers were punctured and tied with a cord when It arrived. Mr. Thompson did not remember whether Captain Ducross had punctured the others, but when his memory was refreshed he did recall that he helped hold the flip- per, and thht when he released his hold of it the flipper was punctured and a rope through it. He did not see it done. having his head turned away at the time. Frank H. Oslerhaus. who made the complaint, was the next witness. He testified to having seen the turtle af- ter it had been trussed up. There was blood oosing out from the slits and its flippers were pulled back In an un- naburs position. He admitted that he had never had any experience in handling turtles. Constable Goodwin testified that he had ordered Captain Ducross to re- lease the turtle and that blood had flowed from the wounds when he did so. Dr. H. C. Sherer was subpoenaed by the. state. He testified to having ex— amincll the turtle. At that time the hind flippers were free and the front. ones tied above the turtlc‘s neck. There were perforations an inch in length In the gigantic clleionlan‘s pad- dles about an. inch and a half from the end of the flipper. The doctor gravely admitted that he was more or less familiar with the anatomy of turtles and thought that the act must have been painful to the little. (in the cross~examinution he stated that his object in examining the turtle was to satisfy his curiosity. On the first examination he introduced him— self as a health officer and notified Captain Ducross that if he intended to sell the turtle he must not keep it in the sun. iie‘ saw Captain Ducross giv~ ing the turtle a bath. Captain Ducross was the next wit- ness. lie testified to the size of the turtle, which weighs about 500 pounds, and took four men to handle it. He thought that if the turtle was cut loose it would take six men to handle it and two fish markets to keep it in. “Why." said he. "i pllt a pillow un- der that there turtle's head. We fol~ lowed the water for thirty years and lots of times i never had a pillow myself. Why. that there turtle had a porterhonsc steak for his breakfast. and i didn't have any myself." Dr. M. L. Cronin was the next wit- ness. He had examined the turtle on Friday last and yesterday morn— ing. He testified that there were slits in the front flippers 7-8 of an inch from the end and in the rear flippers 3 1-4 inches from the ends. The punc- ture was in a web formation similar to the web of a frog. The web was about a quarter of an inch In thickness. He tried to press blood out of the wound and could not do so He thought that the slitting of the turtle’s flipper must necessarily cause pain, but that the turtle did not necessarily have a per- ception of pain. likening the low order of the tllrtle' s brain to a human being under the influence of an anesthetic. where all the symptoms of pain. wine. ing and meaning are present, but no perception of pain is impressed upon the brain. He then quoted a number of authorities on the matter. Captain Decor at. John was next called. He had seen turtles shipped and caught in South America and the West indies. and they were almost universally pierced and find as Captain Ducross had his cheloninn bound. ' Robert L. Oleson testified that he had seen large number of turtles shill- ped in the same way. Kenneth Fowler manager of Chene- bro Brothers. in Fulton Market New -York. testified that turtles are shipped the some way and that he did not think that the cutting caused them .nuy pain. . Dr. ilhorcr was rectified to the stand. lie explained hill testimony and did not agree with Dr. Cronin in regard to the pain indicted. He thought that the nervous system of a turtle wu vonyu Iimfh‘lr to that of a human being. The cm was then slimmed until P it [fills H il l llll W Chevron tie-night. Wadi! y“ Iy- oi'ulyt fresh southwest ta winds. possibly brisk to high In acidity «It portion. it iHlIIIl , w UNPIHSI PIPING Conference at Portsmouth Announces it is in Complete Accord " on All Questions, and Will Proooedto Elaboration u a Treaty Which Will End the War Between Japan and Russia lit Once—Japan Concedes Everything PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 29.— Peace,beiwocn Russia and Japan was practically concluded at this morn- ing's session of the peace conference. In the final struggle the Russians achieved the victory. For the sake of peace, the Japanese. with a mag- nanlmity worthy of their heroic ach- ievements in this war met the ultima- tum of the our and abandoned their demands. not only for reimbursement for the cost ofithe war. but for the re- purchase of the northern half of Sak- halin, Russia at the same time agree- ing to tho dlylslon of the island. The Japanese also withdrew articles 10 and 11 of the peace conditions originally proposed, demand for the surrender of the interned warships and limitation of the Russian naval power in the Far East. The delegates of the respective missions will be called in at the afternoon session and actual work formulating the treaty of peace will begin. The news that peace had been agreed upon caused the most intense excitement at the hotel where the en- voys have been staying. Everywhere there was a delirium of jubilation. An armistice will probably be ar- ranged this afternoon. Mr. Witte, accompanied by Baron de Roach came to the hotel for luncheon. There was a wonderful demonstration upon their arrival. A great crowd had collected under the ports cochere of the annex, where the Russians are quartered, and when their automobile drew up the air was torn with frantic cheers. Hats were thrown aloft. Mr. Wittc. as he stepped out of the motor car seemed quite overcome. Too full for utterance. he could only grasp and shake the hands that were extended. him. Baron Rosen also was equal- ly moved and received the congratula- tions of the crowd in silence. For about five minutes the two plenlpoten- tiarios were kept upon the )porch lls FOUNDATION OF IlOlISE OOLLAPSES WITH A CRASH Water Clerk John W. flake and His Family tied a Scare at Their Elizabeth Street lies- ldence Last cvcning, about 7 o’clock, the foundation on the west side of the residence of John W. Dakc, clerk for the Water Commissioners. collapsed with a crash and allowed the house to lean decidedly to the west. The build- ing is now in quite a precarious po sltion as result of the accident. At the time of the crash. George W. Duke was down cellar and thought the whole house was coming down on top of his head. Only yesterday afternoon Mr. Duke had a man at the house looking over the foundation with a view to strengthening it. The damaged building is at No. 9 Elizabeth street. next to LeRoy Wheel- er's residence. The Wheeler family were considerably startled by the ac- cident. BOARDING. RIDGEFIELD. CONN.. WINDEv more. special rates at our pleasant modern country home for it few guests for September and October. Mrs. H J. Kellogg. a2!) 6t LOST. LOST-CLuV'illll LEAF STICK PIN with diamond in the center. Return to William A. Nash. an ill LOBT -- BETWEEN HAFNIIiR‘S and Fort street. a greenish block pock- et book. containing sum of money and order for between three and four dol- lars. Finder will be suitably reward- ed if return same to this office. (120 ill -..u. REWARD. REWARD—A LIBERAL REWARD will be iven for information or return of the t reo dozen silvervplsted forks taken from Captain Mllls' lawn, Row- ayton. the night of the Library Fair and Water Carnival. information or articles may be left at the Sentinel toning to the incoherent praises of the hotel guests. ‘ unlvclsay interrogation. response. The two plenipotentiaries have res- pectively proposed their emperors the conclusion of an immediate armistice; The details of the armistice will he discussed at this afternoon's meetiux and immediately after the question of Forcing his way to the door. Mr. Witte encountered the members of the to shake his hand. Briefly in Russian, he gave them the joyful tidings. Then. as he started up the stairs, the news» paper correspondents clamorod for in~ formation. “What have you done?" How is it settled?” they cried. "We pay not a copeck of indemnity." he replied, as he turned at the landing. half way up the stairs. "We get half of Sakhalin. in a nutshell." accompanied Mr. Wittc\to his room. He had been qui overcome by the great ovation he 11 if received and the intense strain he had been under. He threw himself into his armchair and after a few minutes to "pull himself together}; he. began to speak slowly and deliberately—almost as if he were talking to himself: "it seems increditable," he said. "I. do not believe any other man in my‘ place would have dared to hope for the possibilliy of peace on the conditions to which we have just agreed. [from all sides, from President Roosevelt lown to my own friends in Russia. i ocelved up to the last moment. even this morhlng.‘ that something should be paid in I» pan. At this point, Mr. Witte, who was still laboring under extreme invitation. almost lost control of himself. ,He Coutinued on Eighth Pagol.) l ‘ Was it hot. out. there?" ' "Hot? The cuckoo stayed bathe , Pun k. ... clock and cuckfided. "—- WANTED. 1 WANTED ~- WE NEED SOME l more gills in our factory. Boese, Po pard & t‘o. ., lace Mill Chestnut 8.. South Norwalk. 8.29 lit WANTED -- A GENTLEMAN would like to custom by September lsl. a touring car to be run by its own- cr. would take our for one week. filth privilege of rcnoWal if entirely little- faclory. Address with filll partl are. R. W. K.. Box 155 Saugatuck. I 5t WANTED—DESIRABLE ROOM. with board can be secured at Mrs. Peterson's No. 1 Girard Place. South Nolwalk. I28 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. J. H. LESTER a CO HAVILAND street have new and seeded hand we- gons and carriages for sale. Also build to order. Let us figure on your repairing and painting. Carriages equipped with rubber lres "Horse Shoelng." . Mlle. ANNIE M. HAYES. all 80. Main street South Norwalk, Conn. cits your patronageu Shampootnll electrical scalp treatment, facial mas- sage, a specialty; superfluous hair and nultntiou free. J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, Madb ion street. foot of Franklin Opposite Luther Wright's. If! FOR SALE. ron SALE—«A LADY momma furniture. For particulars apply to MISCELLANEOUS.‘ IMPLOWINT AGENCY-«MRS w. t Wilcox. announces that she his W 33 Union strdot. and can more work for all classes of applicants. Hon" ofh‘co. ‘. .sze 3t Nonnumerical. 'ro LET. cameraman. ‘ , To LIT-LARGE FRONT ROOM. Riverside meomlk month , furnished. Apply No. l. 'i‘olles street. nail at T0 RINTMBTORE AND BABE- meat and first floor above store. six rooms. ill North Main street. Rent . reasonable. - omens silo. Inquire William. Hindus, o street. not al re “menarche rilnmsnnm front room. steam heated with urlvll ego of. bath room 285 East arcane. Blast Norwallf. I20» 3 ,ahmom. W. W 1'0 LIT-“WARWICK HOTEL NTA- l applications. potent: solos beautifully located lot while you are alive. Apply to use. W. WW summa- “v.“ PROFESSIONAL. w IuPINFLUOll'O Phi" go fir perihelion f poplin... .Xv'drifglog, amount” or or 0 II me all by ill- on giants and II flrfuf liehin Its .. . ' ital“ \- “Pas un sou," (not a cent) was ill! * Russian mission who rushed forward , That is the agreement. , urgent representations , graduate in dermatology kindly sollr blemisheg removed without pain. Con- - the city desires to sell her household Mrs. Wilcox. 23 Union street. all at _ ‘ Published on employment agency of.» Whitman. Ithfiiuwm‘ “Do you pay indemnity?" was the the release of the Russian prisoiners. The Associated Press correspondent 'f'inlrsllsy. crann' a. 39 millions 23mm ; to allow thp‘lawroro to “MIN lentil Hm
Norwalk Chronicler