'm
. hm
, actionuonwnnlccou
lHflflWII IRIIM
Andrew Serielonlte lies a
Freeland Skull, and Alex.
liens he Seriously injured
Internally—Simple Mishap
Caused Bed Accident
A serious accident. and one which
Loselo Sridgeportlndustr _,
Probably be About $12,
Including $3.000 in Finished
Goods ~
\
BRIDGEPORT. April 27.-A lighted
match accidentally thrown into a
waste paper basket in the oflce start-
ed a fire in the Housatonic Rubber
Company, in Knowlton street, today,
which for a llnle thmatencd to com-
pletely destroy the plant. The main
building is one hundred feet In length,
of brick construction with the north
. and of wood. The tire burned the
wooden portion. but the firemen were
tag which was enclosed in brick. The
able to save all that part of the build _
E for if
E may be attended wi‘h fatal
occurred late yesterday afternoon, on
the Wilson Point branch of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company.
Section Foreman Joseph Menag-
han and his gang of half a dozen men
had been doing some work on the low-
cr end of the branch and were pro-
ceeding to South Norwalk about 5
o'clock in the band car. which they
has to transport themselves, and tools
when a train is not available for this
purpose. Two of the men were engag-
ed in working the lever which is used
in providing power for the hand car.
which was 780 feet north of Lock-
Wood's corner when one of the men
went over toward his companion too
far. and when the handle of the propel-
ling apparatus descended, he received
a violent blow in the stomach. The
breath was knocked out of his body.
and the man in a dazed and semi-
conscious condition, fell ‘against one
of his companions. Bath men were
thrown from the car, and fell. under
heath it, the wheels passing over
them. The car was brought to a stop
as quickly as possible and was lifted
from the rails, and attention given
the injured men.
The most seriously injured appear-
ed to be Alex. Venn. who was suffer-
ing internal pains and fractured rib
and spinal injuries. and had numer-
ous cuts and bruises about the body.
lie is married and lives at No.
Bailey street. South Norwalk.
The other victim was Andrew Bar-
telomia, unmarried, who boards at No.
19. Benton street, South Norwulk. lie
was in an unconscious condition, suf.
faring from a severe out In the head.
and what later investigation showed
. to be a. fractured skull.
Mr. Mouaghan instructed the other
men to look after the injured ones.
while he hurried to the Standard Oil
Company's office. and telephoned for
a physician... Dr. F. I. Burnell re-
sponded, and after'looking the men
ever, had them placed in his automo-
bile and hurried them to the Norwalk
Hos ital. There they were looked a5;
E “‘Dl‘l‘Wter Hitcthck. “At ”the.
institution. this‘gnorning. Ryan said
the men were Iii“ it, ,iottstipphdltton
and It ‘would lief. be now‘n fora day
or two whether the injuries would re-
sult seriously «it not.
.MEanlLI. census EXHIBITION.
“——
Many Examples of Fine and Difficult
Work Ft...$h§, Clifford Pharmacy.
A rcmnbkablc and very interesting
collection of work of the pupils of
Merrill's Business College is on ex-
hibition at the Clifford Pharmacy win-
dow. and it is certainly a revelation
of what can be done With a typewrit-
er, a pen and ink.
The exhibit is a model of neat work.
which certainly reflects great credit
on the institution which can produce
such results by its tuition. There are
exhibits in handwriting which looks
like copper plate. legal writs neatly
and carefully drawn. pages from ledg-
ers, accounts, manifoldlng work, fancy
lettering work. in which the typewrit-
lng machine does almost the work
of making pictures. There are writ‘
ing exercises and all the sorts of work
taught in the college. The exhibit
is a line one and well worthy of carc-
ful inspection.
GAVE A MUSICAL SOCIAL.
Pleasant Affair Held in the Norwalk
Congregational Church Last Night.
A musical ‘sociai was held at tile
Norwalk Congregational chapel, last
night. The program included selec-
tions by Professor Gibson, two groups
of vocal numbers by Mrs. Gibson, one
of the groups being composed by Mr.
Gibson. Henry Valiant gave violin
solos, and Principal George T. Thomp-
, son gave readings. Rev. G. D. Egbert
played the musical glasses and musical
bells in his inimitable style.
.____..____.____
YALE PRIZE SPEAKERS.
NEW HAVEN. April 27.—Tho four
prize speakers for the coming com.
menccrncnt exercises of the Yale The-
ological School have been selected as
follows: Hugh Elmer. Brown. Dayton.
Wash: Darin AshlcyLeavitt. Beioit.
Wis; -lllal'l.0wen Thompson. Spring.
‘ . field. Mass. and Arthur Ewan Weston-
burg. Kirkland. Ill: Besides the regu-
lar prizes for the four. an additional
a prize is awarded at the commence
meat speaking for the best of the foul-
orations.
BETHIL AFTER FIREIUGO.
BETHEL. April 27.——Convinced that
‘ the severalsusplclous fires that have
Occurred Ill-this borough during the
‘ last ten days were of incendiary orig-
In; the town of Rcthol has offered to
growers! of 8200 for the apprehension
of the, firsbugs. and leading business
men and other citizens of the place
. a fund for a similar purpose.
‘ probable that the
results. total
have agreed to subscribe 8200 mull-:2 in
S
detectives will be
loss was $12,000, which in'clutlea‘I
in an hour’s time probably would have
been ill transit. The plant is disabled
for a fortnight. The loss is mostly
covered by insurance. The head of
the concern is Lynn W. Wilson.
ATION OF FRENCH
CHINA.
UNDER-VALU
~—
Trcuhie in the Customs Department
of the United States.
PARIS, April 27.——Urgent instruc-
tions have been despatched to Alum
sador Jusserand at Washington to pro
test against what is alleged to in- the
injustice of the charge of fraudulent
under-valuation of Limoges porrelain
and in the request that an expert be
sent to France to investigate the mic
es, pending which, It. is claimed, the
present consignments which art held
up in New York should be released on
the delimit of a bond to cover is du-
ties should the claim of undcl'slua-
tlon eventually be. sustained.
The government is embar by.
the action of the United Sin 3 cus-
toms officials at this time, as it I. like-
ly to increase the lilfllcultie
which ,it may have to cope
are preparing demonstrations . rough-
out the country. About. 1,500 on em-
ployed in the porcelain indl try of
Limoges will be out of work ending
the adjustment of the difficul An
ed today that the growing to it com-
plications with the United St
assuming a phase which thre nod to
disturb the good relations but ion the,
two countries. New ‘vexatlo : in the
administrative. regulations ‘2lgainst
French goods. the official ad 1, were
being put ill operation in N York
and this, together with the bile re-
sentment at the fact that- - United
States had Ignoder France l the ne-
gotiations for a tariff er mutant
with Germany. has created?! lemand
for reprisals w_ch the r,
plication comes on the heels
tion of the French governess In sus-
pending Ihc Perm Ricnn cod -
until August. The increasl ly crit-
ical natureof the sltuatlonis fully
recognized by the importers i Ameri~
can goods in this country. Consul-
General Mason has already advised
Secretary Root to appoint a‘commis
slop. similar to the one son to Ger-
many in the hope of reachb; a mu-
tually satisfactory settlemee Am-
bassador White has taken urthe sub-
ject and probably will recordlend an
identical course, ;
wares rowan Palmtop.
Village of Swanton Must Peyto Town
of Highgate. Vermont
ST. ALUANS. vs. Apl‘ill37.—Tlle
village of Swanton will he.) to pay
taxes to the neighboring town of
Highgate on a water poweltlrlvllege,
according to an interestin decision
last rendered by Judge sites in
the Franklin County Court.A wanton
obtains the power for its el c light-
ing plant from llighgate ll 8. In a
suit brought against the tow of High.
gate Swanton claimed attention from
taxation on the ground the the pur’
pose to which the propcrt was de-
voted was a public one. at no tax
could be lc ally assessed;
The decis on of Judge ijasoiton.
which is said to be the first!) such a
subject ever given ill any cm In the
United States. says In par ‘
“The important questioufre is not
to the right of a municipal lrporation
to establish an electric llg‘ing plallt
for the use and convenice of its
citizens. but as to the rightl‘ a neigh-
boring town to tax propertyvithin its
limits. Whatever the law iy be. the
fair and equitable thing said seem
to be that'the town shofl receive
taxes on property within iborders."
Continuing. the decisionys:
“A town which has vaiole water
privileges or quarries or dges and
such things regards theinossession
as a source of growth a develop-
ment of private enterpriselnd looks
to them as a means of enactment
of its grand list; Call a *vnbe do
cause a municipal corpodon‘ takes
the place of a private enteritis?"
NEW,.HAlVEN WOMA, DEAD.
NEW HAVEN, April moire. Fran-
cis Peck, widow. of Joel ilk". died at
her home in this city, th morning.
aged 76 years. .At the be of her
death and for many yet previous.
she had been honorary Fluent for
the United States of the or of Dan-
gllters‘of the King, and I- been the
organizer of funny chupteihrougbout
the country. - .
. -a. A...
LIGHTNING STRIKEOSLECTRIO
WIRE
$8,000 worth of finished goods which;
day, for which mansion the . ialists .
official of the Foreign Office ‘emark- ,
c LB grandc Cudulc. her servant...
privcd of these natural adlitages‘ be-
I
APRIL :1. 1907.
rifle can-rs.
is
lull ll
lull lll
ill ll Pill
-—llrchestra% of Franklin
School Renders Aluslc
Eleven pupils of the South Norwalk
department of the Norwalk High
school yesterday afternoon presented
a French play to a large audience,
composed of the scholars and their
friends. The High School orchestra.
or recent organization. rendered three
numbers in a creditable manner.
The play was under the direction
of Miss Florence Chancellor. teacher
of French. Those in the play perform-
ed their parts with as much ease and
fluency as if it were theirmother
tongue. evincing careful drilling and
training. - . -
The orchestra was under the direc-
tion of W. C. Perry. and played with
an expression that would have done
credit to older musicians. The mem-
hereof the rchvstrn comprised: First
violins, ' thew h‘itelson. Russell
Themes: second , violins. William
Horun. Charles Sterling. lilthcl Beck-
er; corncts. William Saabe, Frank
Shufelt; piano and leader, Jacob [Anx-
weiler.
The entertainment held
Franklin School hall.
The characters and story of the play
follows: .
"L‘lncognito." or "C'cstilxilnbil qul
felt to Moinn"——”l.u Disguise"; or,
“it is the (‘Ioak That Makes the
Monk." by llmllc Souvcstrc.
Cast.
La Duchesso do Ilaulci ........ .
........... Miss ircne Lyllch
Madame do Krukolluau. llcr lady"
in-waiiing. . .Miss Susan Raymond
La More Gertrude, the wife of all
lnn-kcepor....llllss Susan Ireland
was ill
............ Miss Myrtle Scuiloy
Lina. a couuettl‘sb lmasant
............ Miss l'llthei i’armoloc
Claire, a very witty girl
............ Miss Gertrude Close
Peasants—Miss Amelia Becker. Mills
Zita Feeney. Miss Agatha Hayes,
Stanley Stevcus, William Tracey.
Place—A small village in a French
province. The stage, represents the
Interior of an inn. One set. .
Synopsis. .
‘ (Read by bliss Laura Baker.) _
The Ducheésc as cancerous Milli.
dc Krakoflnan arrive at the Inn in the
middle of the lligllt.,ullattended by a
retlnue. their rank unknown. The
duchessc has just lately received her
title. and not even docs the More Ger-
trude know that their duchcsse has
come. ‘
More Gertrude tells Mme. de Kra.
kofmail that today, Is. the first of May
and that all the young people will as-
semble there for a bulb One of the
girls will be chosen and crowned as
“Queen of the Springtime." The duck-
ease decides to put on a Swiss cos-
tume and to compete for the prize.
The peasants are very angry to have
a stranger mingle with them. and each
one strives to confuse the Swiss girl
and make her uncomfortable. They
dance and sing around. In the midst
of it. they are interrupted by More
Gertrude. who tells them that some
workingmen are nttacklng the house.
The men are all in the forest and
there is great excitement. Gudule
alone proves equal to the occasion.
She organizes the peasants into a com-
pany for defense. Each one arms
herself with some household imple-
ment. such as shovel. poker. etc. They
start out to defend the house.
Mme. de Krakofmau reveals the se-
cret that. the Swiss girl is their own
duchcsso and that she alone must be
protected.
La Mere Gertrude [explains that the
men were not attacking the house.
This was only a joke on her part to
see. which of the girls was bravest
and most worthy of theorize. All are
greatly frightened that they have so
Insultcd the duchosae and try to put
the blame on each other.
The crown Is given to «the duchessc.
who in turn presents it to Gudule. as
she alone had not been rude to her
and because of her courage. The play
ends with the duchcsse saying “Ono's
clothes seem to make all the differ-
ence in the world."
25
-————-————-—~—p~—-
-—~(lirls, light. steady, work. $1.
per day. Eastern Undw. Mfg. Co.
, C0, F. MEN T0 RE-ENLIST.
Expected That Membership Will Not
Decrease as Result of New Order.
It develops Ihat nineteen men of
Company F are affected by the new or-
der compelling nip-national guardsmen
In'the state to recnitst If their, term
:rtexpired or be dropped by May
1; ‘ ,~ i1 . .
‘Of the company’s rtweive ‘non-com-
missioned officers, theterms of enlist-
médt. of eight, foul-sergeants and four
no rals. havernn out. ‘ r'
‘ Irst, Liolllcnantwl-ioward N. God-
counfeusv ls;
one .
E rinherit»
boiling
lury In o...
In the civil superimcountgsstcrday
Judge Joel H. 7 ‘ {up cases
{gr trial out week‘: if, {Intimate}
savers argu \ , go one a
pleading. The aorta.» . "Kate L
Wilmot, administrated: a t Mich-
ael McFadden, Imps titers. of
Bridgeport. a case VIII has been in
court for «nearly m mum: at-
most nothing but‘djef ,i.for the
plaintiff in every amine. venue again
on the defendant's do urrer to the
substituted complaint. f Alsout every
time a demurrer tel-the complaint is
sustained a new one battled to meet
the legal obstacles. v .
There were long or: cats on the
hearing as to Judging“ Illihe action
brought by Walteo'r‘Ehfiou
Stamford. executor. , a
nette and others. ,
to expungo and the no ndaat's mo-
tion to amend W (“argued in
the case of Helen is. 3. Jonas against
Nichols C. Downs. ., ‘ efendant'e
demurrer was crib.“ I
brought by omm‘~
Danbury Agriculturdi ‘
A further order of. a
bored letter was t ” ,,
Molndr. who is suif
for a divorce. ‘ ...
A motion to amend a complaint
and for permission to its in parties.
was granted ln'the hot It brought by
Ignacio Hartog againlit aha 8. Lock-
wood. 3 .-=
‘ At the short calcndaltseuion of the
civil common pleas co . Judge How-
an! B. Scott presided and disposal of
a number of mollonb. The question
ofcalling a Jury for the May term in
this city was brought .u pad the mat-
ter will be decided at cgahort calen-
dar,sceslon next Fri
Notices were sent on by Clark Wil-
liam T. Haviland’ that . court and
Jury cases may be, cla ed for the
trial list on or before W nesday, May
1, at 10:30 a. m. The no You also stat-
ed that the question .‘of calling a Jury
will be decided on kids]. May 3. at
"1:30 a. m. “ . ‘
W
NEW Pl
'3
fl!-
“cf-by resis-
lt)’ Elizabeth
cases Molnar
w rd
.r.
‘7 a... .. mm.“ M , 5.1,,
Some of mrlunenlilerrled
Down. KillinyrsElohrand In-
juring Fifteen—Wes Under
Construction'ai Locust Point
BALTIMORE, Md. April 27.~A now
pier under construction at locust
Point. South Baltimore, collapsed to-
day. carrying down labout a scam: of
workmen.
Six bodies have been rcmvercd. two
men are missing and fifteen were In-
illrcd. This is believed to cover the
extent of the casualties.
.Thc plur was being built for the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad. at the im-
migration station at Locust Point. for
the use of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. at a coat of 8400.-
000. It was 1,000 feet long and was
about three-fourths completed.
GEOLOGY OF THE STATE.
4 Inn—I.“ .
Landscapes, River Systems and Lakes
Durin Pre~Glnclal Period.
NEW HA EN. April 21.-Prof. Ill.
Ill. Gregory, of the Geological Depart~
ment at Yale University, outlining
Plans for the coming year in connec-
tion with the State Geological Survey.
stated that it. will include a careful ex-
amination of the geology of the state
for the purpose of mapping out the
landscapes. river systems and lakes of
Connecticut during the pregl‘aclal per-
iod, during that period Itself and also
later, showing particularly the contour
of land and water systems of t to
and the changes that they have r-
gone during the igneous And glaciad
Period. in connection with this work
there will be carried on by others”:
careful study of the swamp formaw
tiona ‘of the state, with a special re-
ference to the peat deposits and the
value of peat as fuel and also the op
portunities of swamp drainage for
commercial purposes. It is believed
that these Connecticut. swamps. which
have rich soils can be made of great
economic value In the future for the
production of minor surveys of the
Thames River ‘for the purpose of as-
certaining the origin and geological
formation of. the riparian terraces of
that stream.
DID EDWARDS COMMIT SUICIDE.
NEW HAVEN, pril 27.-—Affida-
vita were taken, tod y in this city in
the suit of the ldow of Charles A.
Edwards against the . Fidelity Casualty
insurance Compton of New York to
prove that the den :oflfidwards was
not due to suicide. 3 Among the limo
davtts taken to allow the mental con-
‘fre'y. who in in'commaud of the com-
y' during the leave of absence of.
49.9%“ Charles L. Wing. is of the op-
:ision that moscpf' the men will roan.
. st. *
A bolt of lightning 'smlne elec-
The situation in Company D re-
mains pmucaily unchanged. The
diiion of Mr. Edwards were those of
Mrs. Timothy Dwight, , wife of ex-
Presldenf. Dwight of Yale College. and
Mrs. Samuel Harris. widow of the late
Pref. Samuel, liars-Incl the Yalo’Dlvi-
nity School. Both were cousins of
Edwards. Who was. stills house of ex-
EIIEEN HBHIIS
Sliiilfliill’fi ,
IBM WHEEL
Two lien Who Arrived in This
Country lenusry I1, and
Were Bound for castle Sar-
den to Return to Their lleiive
Lend, Arrested in South flor-
walk
“Two innocents Abroad" occupy
cells at the South Norwalk police alu-
tlon, and they are certainly entitled
. to sympathy, even though they have
confessed to having stolen a bicycle
from George *Jennings. of Green's
Farms.
The innocents give their names as
being Frederick Schult and Carl An-
derson. They have, their passports
which show that they only landed in
this country on January 17. and al~
ready they have had enough of the
“land of the free and the home of
the brave."
When they hit Castle Garden, one
of the employment agency leeches who
find unsophisticated foreigners such
easy prey in New York, got the two in-
nocents and contracted with a concern
in this shite to gIVe them a job.
Now there are many ways of em-
ploymcnt agencies, and whether this
one performed the time worn trick of
contracting with the foreman who hir-
ed the fellow at 81.50 per day and the
innocents got only a dollar. the em-
ployment agents whacking up the dif-
his services are no longer required.
and he is at the mercy of the agency
again, is a. matter of conjecture, but
the case has the appearance of having
been such. Anyway the two innocents
became discouraged with trying to
work in a big American factory for
starvation wages. so they started to
take a steamboat like Mariuccia in
the popular song and go back to the
~ old coumrec.
They started from the city in which
they worked and finding that walking
was not very speedy happened to see
a bicycle standing in the quiet street!
of Green‘s Palms. Just how one bi.
cycle would help two men to get over
the ground more quickly they have
at 2:30 o'clock Oil‘loer Gaffney saw
them trundiing the bike along. One
of them were helices and they were
evidently making time. He thought
they. were exceeding the speed limit so
go «Immature: llamas film W
‘hey‘dida ‘.'thlrd speed reverse,” as
the ahtolata say. ...,
They dually confessed to Chief Voll-
mcr that they had s olen the wheel
(they call it a “rod" in their language).
and they will be held to alt the ac-
llon of the Green's Far to detectch
force , ‘
THE .GREATEST‘WOMAN. .
Wilbur Ncsblt, boiuglaslccd to say
who in his estimationmss. or is. the
greatest woman in the world. replied
promptly: “The unknown woman
who invented apple pie. She was and
is and ever will be the woman who
has done more than any other to giad~
don the heart of man." Undoubtedly
Mr. Nesblt'e tribute will not be relish-
ed by thaLseution of the feminine
which resents the implication that
glsddening the heart of man const
tutes woman‘s chief mission or
crowns her glory. To invent an up
pic pic for the sake of cheering the
heart or captivating the appetite of
man. will seem an unworthy‘accom-
pllshmcnt in the eyes of some who are
suspicious for the sake of the sex.
Yet it may be reflected .tllat woman
herself is not insensible to the attrac-
tions of a good nppllc pie: and it is
further to be borne ln‘mlnd that the
invention of the apple pie presupposes
in the Inventor virtues and talents of
the highest order. No more frivolous
feminine or Weak-brained woman
could have ever devised the apple pie.
She was. without question. a well-
‘polsed. clear-wed. clean-headed indi-
vidual, with an intellect for organiza-
tion and a heart for noble ideas. No
body but the apotheoeisvof womanhood
could have invented apple pie—New
Redford Evening Standard. '
STRIKE DID. NOT MATERIALIZE.
NEW YORK. April 27.—-The proJect-
ed strike of 500 firemen. oliers and
coal [issuers employed at four power
houses of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. which was to have begun
this morning. did not take place. Tin;-
othy Heaiy. president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Stationary Illn-
gineers. announced that the strike
dispute between theme‘u and tho-com-
pany was settled.
-‘M ’.
MRSRURNEDDEAO. .
BOSTON. April lit—W dispatch-lo-
(mived here today announced the
death at Andersonvllle, 6a.. early to-
day ,oers. Elisabeth A."I‘urner. of
this city, past national president. of the
of the Board of Managers of the Na-
tional Reservation ntv Andersonvlllo
Prison. Mrs. Turner wasseventy-Iegbt
years of age. .
. APPEAL ABANDONED. .
NW HAVEN. Anrli 27.-—-—'l‘he all-
mm of the llclendahtMrti. Josephine
Birnnv Norton to the Supreme Gaul-t
ference until the victim objects. when '
not yet explained. but this morning
i- suo or Russo—JAPANESE Maco-
wouid begin this afternoon unless the .
the latest undo-date styles.
nut.St.,-So’uth Norwelk.
Woman’s Relief Corpswand' chairamn ’
al—
palm—woollen
Will Be. Taken to tumble.
Sonn.. end Submitted to Die-
m? Attorney Jerome
NEW YORK, April 27.——l-‘orbes J.
Henna-sy, counsel for Oliver M. Deu-
nett. who Is held in the Tombs on the
William 0. Douglas, the former assist-
ant. loan clerk. is alleged to have stolg
en from the Trust Company, of Ameri-
charge of the prosecution. lie declar-
ed that the statement made by Bennett
yesterday to atenographers and Mr.
Murphy. had been made with his full
consent and approbation.
' “Is it true that. Immunity was prom~
lsed Dennett if he told the truth?” Mr.
Heunessy was asked.
“Well. when i was in the district at-
torney‘s office." replied the lawyer, “it
was the custom to promise immunity
to a man who helped the prosecution.
I am of the opinion that the same
method of procedure sill obtains."
Mr. Hennessy intimated that there
would be other developments, in the
case of a surprising nature. e de-
clined to go into details.
The statements made by Douglas
and Bennett yesterday in the district
attorney's office were transcribed by
typewriters today. They will be taken
to lakevlllc, Conn, by Mr. Murphy
and submitted to llishtrlct Attorney
Jerome. who is not expected in the city
before Tuesday or perhaps Wednes-
daY.
—-—Wolncn. apply for work at Eastern
Undw. Mfg. Co. $1.25 per day.
SECRETARY TAFT IN OHIO.
Would Not Discuss Politics With the
Newspaper Mon.
CINCINNATI. 0.. April 27.—-—Secnc~
tary of War Taft, who is to make seve-
ral public addresses in this city and
one in Dayton, Ohio. within the next
three days. arrived this morning. lie
declined to discuss political questions
and declared that he will not have
during his trip. anything whatever to
any bearing on the presidential ques-
tion.
"The engagements which I ha e
come to fill." he said, “were in c
long ago and politics has never enter»
ed into them. I shall have nothing
whatever to say of a political charac-
ter.” .
There was no committee to meet the
secretary at the railroad station and
no demonstration of any kind. Ills
brother. Charles P. Taft, was there
alone to meet him and they were driv-
en directly to the home of Mr. Taft.
There was a decided demonstrati
however, when the secretary ante
the Sinton Hotel three hours later to
intend the conference "of Western As-
sociated Yale Clubs, of which be ill
president It had-only been with great
difficulty that the Yale men were pre-
vented from coming to the station on
mass to greet the secretary. it being
feared that they would by their demon-
stration give his arrival to political 84>
poet. The effervescence, however, lost
no force by the temporary bottling and
the secretary. when he entered the ho-
tel, was given a reception which fives
as fervent as it was vociferous.
In company with the other Yale men
the secretary this alteration was a
guest at buffet luncheon at the Uni-
versity Club. Tonight he will speak at
the banquet of the Yale Association.
His visit will be confined to matters
connected with the university and the
work and influence of its alumnae.
TIATIONS.
ST. PE'I‘ERSBURII, April 27.~Thc
end of the Russo-Japanese negotia—
tions is now in sight. Treaties cover-
ing the fisheries and commerce and
the t, c convention regarding the
Manchurian railroads are well-advanc-
ed. A full agreement on all points at
commission is on the point of leaving
St Peterburg f01‘.l.he Island of Sasha-
iien to continue the work of delimit-
Ing the frontier. ‘
ausmsss NOTICES. '
counselor or ‘ .
l
I
charge of receiving the bonds which“
ca. today. had a talk with Assistant .
District Attorney Murphy, who has.
‘ Excursion lip the James lily-
or
expected within a month. A Russian '
EXPlilllii ”"
llllls Hill
‘ lull. Hll
Norweik’llesldenl Delivers an
Address at Jamestown—-
President llooseveit on an
NOFOIJK. Va., April 27.—President
Roosevelt and party after their partici-
. pation in the inaugural incidents of the
i. Jamestown Exposition. spent Ioda' on
a pleasure trip up the James ver.
Rich in its historical associations, its
shores lined with landmarks of the
Colonial days of the old dominion, the
James River nppealedto the president
as the field for a day‘s guiet vacation
and he looked forward to the trip as
one of the noteworthy features of his
Jamestown Exposition itinerary, The
converted yacht Sylph, on which be
embarked last evening after his re
turn from the dinner given in his hon~
or by the president of the exposition.
carried the pony up the James.
The little yacht. had slipped down
the bay from Norfolk during the night
to be in readinesslfor an early start.
The Syiph was headed directly Up the
river. with Jamestown as its final dos
W
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each.
WANTED~—EXPERIENCED SILK
ribbon weavers. male or female. out
of town. Guaranteed 320-325 per week.
Transmrtution. Apply to J. Long-
helm. Norwalk Hotel.
WANTED—TWO CARPENTERS;
$8.25 day. Apply Van Keuren. 3i Covc
Ave. East Norwalk. a2? it
WANTED~EXPERIENCED TRIM-
mers. Apply Crofut 8: Knapp Co.
, . aze 3t.
for general housework: no washing:
good wages“ Apply lira. .I. Dumortter.
8 Washington St. :7 '-
wsurswwlm, militias. no
firm E t. were
children. .wishes" w s
Sillper month. Will call‘on applicants
Sunday. if desired. Address Charles
.11. Bill. mm ‘ .
WANTED—A
I
for eneral houseW . Apply Mrs.
De d B. Decker: l Crescent Terrace.
wanna—soon rendition sans.
also antique furniture: ”1 highest
cash price. German Fee or 00.. Box
6. SentlnaiOIIIce. e . . m2? 1m
son sacs;
Advertisements of 25 We e under
this head. 25c: 3 times, Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each.
FOR SALE—ONE LIGHT BUSI.
ness wagon. almost new; one village
cart, one sleigh. harnesses. etc. Make
me an offer. Capt. Edw. Smith. Row.
ayton. Conn. ' a2? 3t
FOR SALE—«CURTISS MOTOR CY-
cles. single and double-cylinder. Hold
world‘s record—1 mile, 46 8-3 seconds,
made by (i. ll. Curtlss. Orlbobd Beach.
Fla. H. W. Christensen. Agctlt. 6 Ray-
mond St. South Norwalk. can fit
FOR BALE-RASPBERRY PLANTS.
500 doz. Inquire J. P. Jones. 12 How-
ard Ave., East Norwa'ik. a25 3t
FOR "SALE—CHEAP. ONE CYPR-
e
ors incubator. llO-c . 1906 model.
with broodcr. Inqu ' 22 Grove St.
as St
A
.l. . A. nuance. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
FOR 8ALE-~TWO notifies. surr-
able for any purpose: one Very rese-
onabie. Apply Crescent laundry.
Best. materials. Ask for estimate.
. . I2
ELECTRO PLAYING ~Oi" ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
$2609“ a Son. 56 Water. St. Tell
-4 ‘2. . - ,
JAG.” P. HALLOCKn LADIES'
Mlliiner. Hats trimmed and madein
Hours
15 Chest-
m23 3m
use. mm: M. HAYII.“ scorn
trains a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Main. St. South Norwalk.
Ingyhalr. curling and sin elug: electric-
al scalp treatment: fan limmege a
sileclalty. Use Em
Shampoo
press Instantaneous
Hillyl "M‘fll'fll‘ .
causes: in“
._.a..-.
l
muscles cams". NOR.-
son St. Telephbnocail. 6064i. :25 3t
c. F. acnsmc‘r 12 so; canons r ,.
five" East Nor-walk. Ill’nloizer. Paper TO LET' “
anger. Decorator, wl paint your My my ‘ .5; ‘ -
house in a neat. workmanllke manner. m. heldt.g‘5.c?“3,oiim '3 mm:
tionel words, 1 cent one
‘A .12..
. w. ct. ,
To ,LE'rT-Nlctonv ,,ll‘tiltlellan
rooms for light bousokeeplilgr Water:
toilet. 214 East Aves u27 It
’TO LsT—rbnmsuno recur
room. with bath. Apply at S Crescent
Tel-men, « . ‘ V all at
TO . edits—melons sunmsnao
front I‘OO‘“ norally located. No. 20
Clay St., sen Norwalk. 9.28 at
T0 LIT—NEW HOUSE. EIGHT
rooms. all elmprovementn: near claim
Glove Store. . Inquire of Dominick
Caneverl. ‘ : v.25 8t
70 LIT—A LARGEFRON'I‘ ROOM.
centrally iocsted.’wiibout board: gen-
tlemen preferred, Address “Room."
this ofllceu . ' :25 3t
TO Lev-no ADULTS ONLY.
three rooms. suitable for housekeep-
ing" inquire 29 First Stallion Nor.
walk. . a“ lit
1
WANTED—A COMPETEN'I‘ GIRL E
l‘
r ,
f
trio light wire leading f lambs H. twenty-one whose terms of enlistment
Knapp's house in Westrenue. and . have» expired have not yet decided on
burned the wire off. per electric what course they will pursue. There
display gave rise to tlyeport that remain several“ weeks to make a final
the house had been strui decision.
President Delight on the night of the
tragedy and lust before he went to
pass the audit at the, Hiller homestead
where his body wee/found the next
‘murning.
, ”mod to hunt down the moon. of tbo Slatefn thp dIVnrco‘suit against walk. Conn. Seventymmihlly
um.» . hcr hag bin-an abandoned. . lOMtOd. LO“ £0.11“ all. 11th
. a... select u lot while gang‘s"...
(ll-mired paths also lead to straight- r‘“ 'c George W. Vborilm."8llpefln-
jackets. __. gg ‘ tendent. .-
rs LIT—ON Lowhn“ ' some
Mei St. five room. now
I .
Rent ill. Inquire l lilileli’llrgtzi
m . .
When a sour-tempered womliu talks
he are reminded of pickled tongue.
[.
a
so .. . . o
Norwalk Chronicler