AIOOOIATID "I" NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A IPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. marina reasoned. Fair tonight. Thumy fair and warmer, freon south winds becoming southwest and diminishing. "TABLET!” 107°- ...”m '3 s;,m:,m_ souru NORWALK. court. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, .907. TWO CENTS. m g . g . as; | _ - m , " . , , SETOII INDIANS BURN . 'GIIEAT WHOM y' i I LADIES’ NIGHT” ' , p _ . wear or want: are E“ 5 fl QWRESTWE” MHS mm 5 mm" councu IGIIIINE ., . — «W I ilMlSSflIIflil’S SEMiiillli Interesting Program Presented in connection With the Com- mencement Exercises, Last Evening One of the most delightful Com- mencement Weeks ever held at Miss Baird’s School found its culmination in the exercises of last evening. The on itself was ideally beautiful, having al the charm of early sum- mer, unmarred by heat or dust, or threatening rain. The exercises were held in the long drawing room which had been artis- tically decorated with gauzy draperies in the class color, red. a profusion of palms, red roses. the class flower, and filter cut flowers, together with smiv The shield of 1907, at the back of the stage, told of the purpose for which the gay assembly had come together. ' At 7:30 the rooms were filled with guests from Norwalk and out’ of town. many states and large cities being rep- resented. The members of the school, followed by the Alumnae flied into ’ their places. , The musical numbers were beauti- . ful. elaborate and were artisically reu- dered, meritlng the hearty applause which followed their performance. Victor Biart, as director of the piano department, has won the entire contl~ deuce of his pupils and their parents by his skillful and effective work in their behalf. No praise is too high for the beautiful technical results ob- tained through his skillful and faith ful attention during the year of 1906-1907. The vocal selections given by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk afforded the audience great pleasure and called forth special plaudits. The work of Mrs. Newkirk, who has taught several years at the school, is well known. Mrs. Newkirk has been most success ful in advancing the pupils in the vo- cal class of this year, knowing, as she does, how to place with exactltude the voices of her students and to develop fullness of tone. _ ' The chief iti‘tofi’est of the evening centered naturally in the valedictory essay of Miss Dorothy Dennis Cholweli. Her thoughtful earnest treatise upon literal...» --narmsu—~heaob .along the , shore of“ ternity was .hharmingly writ- ‘ ten mediums a depth uf‘feeling and a mental insight into life's realities unusual in a graduation essay. its well rounded sentences, the aptitude of her historical illustrations and the serious thought prevading the whole were brought out forcefully by the clear sweet voice and distinct ennui- cations of the speaker. A beautiful and touching valedictory followed, in which, the young valedic- torlan bade an affectionate good-bye to her school mates and teachers and paid a loving touching and grateful tribute to Miss Baird and the work of the school. A scholarly and interesting address was made by the Rev. James E. Wcr- ~ . her-who took for his foundation thought the Doors of the Temple. The speaker made an earnest appeal for the choosing of lofty ideals and for the rendering of gracious service, urg- Ing that the young reared amidst pro- fuse blessings notably those of culture intellectual advantages and wealth, , should aspire to be a. blessing to the less fortunate. Mr. Warner's words were an inspi- ration to noble living and were heartily. fl‘apreciated by his audience and espec- ',illly so by his young hearers whom evi- dently he earnestly desired to reach. After the benediction by the Rev. ’ haries M. Selleclt. a reception to the . guests was held in the Senior room, which :was a veritable bower of beau- tiful blossoms, baskets and bouquets ,man'teltl and tables and even overflow- ed into large baskets on the floor. Flawgraduates can show so many of these exquisite tokens of loving cstt-‘cm as were here displayed and the fact , that many of them found their way is- ter in the sufferers in our City hospi- tal showed that the well taught les- son of ‘fHapplness in Service" had been thoughtfully learned. Immediately after the Commence- ment exercises. the members of the school and the alumnae passed through lines of Japanese lanterns, to the school hall, gay with the class in red roses. The class motto. “To- otinPreto'i was carried out hearily tiring the evening, since the young ,Wi‘s were “always ready" for My waltz or lively two-step. Raffesitments were served during the dancing program. All too soon ' ”numbers were coded, and the role of twelve put an end to the ‘y festivities of the last school func» tionfof».the class of 1907. , BUSINESS BLOCK BOLD. Thew'ell‘known Mallory Beebe block i 1! one ‘15 Wall street, Norwalk, “amid yesterday by William H. W to Michael Ratchford. This .1, considered quite an important being the largest in the immediate Wty'ln several years. A . -—-—-——-—-———-——— Impose the Bacon-Shakoaphere will never be explained," said powered the coid~blooded t we'd have found out all long ago If there had only ; p Melitlea for the two fam- ‘ “no to law about." of rare charm and fragrance, covered . ‘ ore, banner and shield, and bright . Destroy Ballroad’e Stakes on Estate of the Naturalist, at Greenwich The Woodcraft lndians. the boy fol’ lowers of Ernest Thompson Seton, the naturalist and writer, have emphati- cally expressed their hostility to the Danbury Branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. which threatened to destroy Wynly- goul, Seton's estate at Greenwich. Near- ly 200 young braves gathered on the estate, some (30th from New Jersey, some from New York, the remainder from this state, danced the Indian dances, swore fealty to their chief, Black Wolf, (Mr. Seton), and removed the last traces of the white man’s eu- croachment by burning "the tracks of the tireboat that walks on the moun- talus." In other words, they dug up all the stakes set out by the surveyors to mark the proposed route of the pro posed railroad to Daubury, filled in the holes, and stamped down the earth, then piled up the stakes and built a huge fire. Séverai months ago it was decided that the road must pass through Ernest Thompson Salon's es- tate or that of A. A. Anderson, the millionaire artist. Seton and Anderson had been chums when both were art students in Paris. years before one had achieved fame and the other wealth. The tribes of the Woodcraft or Se- ton Indians are now having their an nual encampment. ELECTRIC CAR 5 CRASHES lNTO TRAIN The Motorman and a Deputy Sheriff Badly Burned at Birmingham, Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Als.. June 5.——An electric car crashed into a train loaded with fifteen tons of molten metal at North Birmingham early today, over» turning the pots on the car which was entirely consumed, fatally burning Motorman B. Caldwell and Deputy Sheriff A. C. Guerley. C. C. Stiles, an other deputy, was seriously injured by the force of the collision. SOUTH NORWALK GETS TRIMMED The internationals, of Bridgeport, Re turn Compliments in Bowling Contact. The return bowling game hetwuen the Internationals. of Bridgeport, and the South Norwalk Club team was played last night in Bridgeport, and the Internationals gave the South Nor. walks a drubbing. winning all three games, as the South Norwalks won theirs in the flrist contest. After the games a lunch was served. and every thing possible done to make it pleas- ant for the vanquished. The scores: internationals. St. Sp. Sc Wheeler ............... 2 2 117 Bartley ................ 2 4 145 Btrawn ................ 1 2 111 Llnley ................. 2 3 147 Robson ................ 4 3 184 704 South Norwaik. Nuttlng ................ 5 0 114 Taylor ................. 1 3 114 Jarvis ................. 4 3 176 Fitch .................. l 2 106 Donohue .............. 3 6 184 693 internationals. Sp. Sc. Wheeler ..... .......... 2 3 145 Bartley ................ 3 2 142 Strawn ................ 3 3 143 Linley ...... . .......... 5 2 205 Robson ................ 3 3 185 820 South Norwaik. Nuttlng ................ l 4 133 ' 1 140 b 152 1 112 Donohue ............... l 4 128 685 internationals. Sp. Sc 5 153 ,2 122 l 167 4 129 Robson ................ 3 4 155 706 South Norwaika. Nuttlng ............... 2 2 141 Taylor .......... . ...... 1 0 90 Jarvis ................. 1 7 152 Fitch .............. . . . .1 7 152 Donobue .............. 4 2 154 084 Total: Internationals ....... . .......... 2.160 South Norwalks ...... . ......... 2,042 "Is your odok a good one?" "Yes. She can't cook, though.” “Can't cook? But—" “And she's very dirty and untidy. and is always smashing things. She's Impudent to my wife and gets drunk often." ' ‘ ' "82v, why do you call her a good cook." O ‘ "She stays with us."—-Cleveland Leader. Having your fortune told is another foolish way to get rid of part of it. Mrs. Crossway—~How many lodges does your husband belong to? Mrs. Howler—Only one, I think. but it meets six nights in the week—Clip 6880 Tribune. - he was opposed to striking out the HfllliN Pill [IBENSEHEIHD _- hisny Prominent Citizens Give Testimony Favorable to Ap- iication of Analog i. Smith - Petition Forty Feet Long With .900 Signer: The much-discussed remoustrance against granting a liquor license to Captain Anning J. Smith, lessee of Roton Point. signed by a large num- ber of Rowayton and Darien people. was opened this morning and the case of the applicant was strongly stated by a large number of reputable citi- Ieus who favored it. Among other things of interest during the morning session was the introduction by the applicants of a monster petition over forty feet in length and containing the names of nearly 900 persons who fav~ ored having the license granted. This afternoon the remonstrants put on their case and it is believed the bear- ng will be finished today. The hearing on the remonstrancc against granting a liquor license to An- ning J. Smith, at Rotou Point, com- menced this morning in the South Nor-walk Council chamber. The full board of commissioners was present. Attorney Vosburgh represented the remonstrauts. - Hickson Cole was the first‘witness called by Attorney John Keogh, who appeared for Captain Smith. Mr. Cole is an oyster planter, and has one of the nearest houses to Roton Point. in Rowayton. He thought it was a suit- able place for a license. Cross-examined, It was brought out that persons going from Roton would not pass his house. He thought that because it is isolated and a public place. and that if ever there was a suitable place Roton Point was one of them. , Edward H. White, of North street. Rowayton, who has resided there for (Continued on Eighth Page). -—"A Fighting Chance," by Iht South Norwalk teachers. Frauklll Hall. Friday. June 7. Admission. 25c DOINGS IN THE SENATE. Governor's Vetoes Diocumd'by Var- ious Members. HARTFORD, June 5.——-The governor's vetoes on three bills incorporating trolley roads wa‘s-Jthe order of the day in the senate and when the first bill, that incorporating the Bridgeport and Danbury Electric road, was called Senator Chase, of Waterbury, imme dintely offered an amendment to the bill. President Lake said that in view of a question which had been raised as to whether a bill which had been vetoed and sent back could be amend- ed, he would rule that it could. The ruling was called for by Senator Jud- son. who said that he wished to dolor- mine this question at the outset. Por‘ souully he thought that as a governor veto was a recommendation for a charge that it was not illogical to am- ent a bill to meet the governor's oh- ]ectlon. Mr. Lake said that precedent showed that there had been rulings both ways and that invariably the rul- ing had been upset. He would rely on a constitution provision and rule that amendments could be offered. Senator Chase's amendment was then read. By t in section four the words "or take and hold as hereinbefore provided." should be replaced by the word acquir- ed. This amendment related to the process of taking property by the road. An explanation of the amendment and its effect were called for and Sons- tor Chase therefore took the gover- nor’s veto message and pointed out the objection the governor had to ving the right of eminent domain to the road. Senator Chase said that his amend- ment would cut. out the right of emin‘ ent domain and compel the company to take property only as provided by the statute. Senator Blakeslee said clause. He said that the governor ob- iected to oval-capitalization. This might be right in the theory, but not in the practice, because people in a locality do not always have faith enough in a proposition to put their money in it. He quoted an instance of a railroad in this state where the local people went outside to get capital. Senator Grant and others asked questions relating to the effect of the amendment and roll call was then ta- ken and the amendment was rejected 20 to 14. Our Best Society.——-Governornessi in smart set familyl—Why, how loving you children are? Such affection be- tween brother and sister is delightful to see. ‘ Olive—Yesfm. We're nlayin' grown- ups. l'm the husband an‘ Barbara. she's the maid—Puck. SURE TO HAVE OPPORTUNITY. The most perfect lover is the one who understands how and when to apologize—Hearth and Home. Katherine—4t must be fearful when a singer realizes that she has lost her v0 (:6. Neil OomMIQII ”Desert Thur- Iow islands, onAccount of Fire: Raging Tharp VAN COUVIHI. ‘8. .. June ii.— With bls'camp rod to ashes and forced to retire with his men from the plant, David the Misha operates a log- ging camp in , ox Bay, Thurlow ls- lands, arrived here yesterday and re- ported the largest fire ever known up coast. All the valuable timber on the island is being licked up by the flam- es. Just how the fire started is not known. its boundaries are extending rapidly and every hour gives an im- petus. A series of tires is also report.- ed on Van Couver Island in the vici- nity of Bear Lake. --MOONLIOHT ti’ROLLEY RIDE. To Steeplechasclsland. by Lady Jennings Lodge, O.‘ S. of D., Friday evening. June 21; Special cars will leave Railroad Place at 7 sharp. Tick- ets. including admission to fourteen attractions, The. F6:- sale at Clifford Pharmacy and Leary's "new store. muhuu ‘ IIIIIEIIS * ‘ ENGAGED All but Mr. Wallis Will Remain Under the Direction of Prin- cipal E. ii. Guinbart—Ad- vance of$50a Year Given Each Teacher ”— At another star chamber session of the town board .of school visitors, last night, at. the Sbuth Norwalk City Council chamber. teachers for the town high school Were engaged for the ensuing year. E. H. Gumbart, who was recently elected to the office of principal of the high school, was present and out- lined his plans for the coming year. Under Mr. Gumbarths management the school will have a four-year course. which. it Is liclicvcd, will be second to none. , . ,All of the high school teachers have been rte-engaged. with the ex~ oeption of Mr. Wallis, who it has been known for some time, will teach else- where next year. No new teacher will be hired. as Principal (lumbart is to take care of the work done at pres- ent by Mr. Wallis. All of the women teachers of the high school were voted an advance of $50. The teaching force and the salaries for the high school during next, year will therefore be aslollows: , Principal—E. ll. Gumbart ....... $1,800 Isabel Walbridgc .............. 650 Lillian Smith 650 Charlottic Lauiout ............ 900 Susan it. Welch .............. 700 Florence Chancellor ........... 650 Louise Smith .................. 650 W. C. Pcrry ................. 1.050 Mr. Perry's salary remains tho. same as this year. The annual graduation exercises of the town high school will be held on Wednesday night. June 19, in Lock- wood‘s Hall. There are six graduates. all from the. Norwalk branch of the school. The address to the graduates will be made by the Rev. Dr. Saul O. Cnrtice. pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist Church, while the presenta- tion of diplomas will be by the Rev. Charles S. McFarland, pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational Church. NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED. A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the state secretary by the Connecticut Public Service cor- poration of Hartford. The company will conduct a general brokerage bub iness; capital, $300,000. There will be two classes of stock, preferred and common, of 1,500 shares each at 8100 per share. The lncorporators are H. H. Nieman, New York city; A. A. ,Keiwley, Montclair, N. J., and E. M. Maloney, Brooklyn, N. Y. A similar paper has also been filed by the Automatic Air Compressor companv, of Bridgeport. The corn- pany will manufacture and deal in all kinds of tools, machinery devices, ap- pliances and supplies especially in the making of Automatic Air Pumps: cap- Ital $60,000, divided into 2,000 shares of the par value .of 825 each, and business will be started With 830.000. The lucorporators- are JOhn Rogers. Iii. F. Coleman and James A. Posse, all of Bridgeport. LEBANON STREET RAILROAD. HARTFORD, June 4.——Governor Woodrui! sent to the House without his approval the Joint resolution amending the charter of the Lebanon Street Railroad Company accompany- ing it with a short message. Re call- ed attention to the fact that in sec- tion four of the bill wide powers are given the company outside of the railway rights proper, the provision be ing that the company may purchase and hold such real-estate; water rights adn float rights as may be necessary to fully carry out the objects of this resolution. He also pointed out the rider—It's a blamed eight more f ul when she doesn't realise it.-- Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Some men are so selfoatlsfled they take pride In not having gray hair when they are bald-headed. , I right of eminent domain clause. He said be seriously questioned the wis- dom of granting of such wide powers as the charter and its amendments confer upon a corporation of this char- actIer with the right of eminent do me n. ' . , ..... -. h .........-|———.. TRUSTEES USE BASE Judge Robert N. Chamberlain Denies Their Petition to be Substituted as Plaintiffs in Place of the Next Friends ' CONCORD, N. H., Juno 5.——The pe- tition of the three trustees to whom Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy had transfer- rcd her property asking that they be substituted as plaintiffs in place of "next friends" in the suit to secure an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's property was denied today by Judge Robert N. Chamberlain, of the Merrimack Super- ior Court. The trustees are Henry M. Baker of Bow; Josiah E. Ferald, of Concord, and Archibald Mollellan, of Boston. The “Next Friends" are G. W. Glover, of lead, 8. D., son of Mrs. Ed dy; Mary Baker Glover, his daughter. and Dr. J. Foster Eddy, of Waterbury, Vt., an adopted son. and George Baker of Bangor, a cousin. The suit is for an accounting of Mrs. Eddy‘s property which, it is alleged, is under control of Calvin A. Frye, Mrs Eddy‘s recre- tary, and other Christian Science lea- ders, who are named as defendants. The question of Mrs. Eddy’s physical and mental condition figure in the ac- tion. Today's decision is in favor of the “next friends" who opposed the peti- tion that the trustees be substituted as plaintiffs. A long hearing was held on the question two weeks ago at which General Frank S. Slmeter. of Concord. argued for the trustees that they should be substituted because the ori- ginal plaintiffs were hostile to Mrs. Eddy and as he alleged were not act- ing in good faith. Former U. 8. Se- nator William E. Chandler senior coun- sel for the plaintiffs, opposed the petl~ tion on the ground that the trust deed was executed for the purpose of avoid- ing the suit, and that it was void ow- ing to Mrs. Eddy's alleged incompe- tence to make it. This is the first decision in connec- tion with the case, which. by action of counsel in filing various motions, petitions and affidavits presents many phases. NORWALK FIREMEN HOLD MONTHLY MEETINGS Fire Police to Entertain Rock- vilie Fire Department -Some Time This Summer At their monthly meetings, last night, the Norwalk fire companies made preparations for Fourth of July. At each headquarters there will be en- tertainment on the third of July night. Firemen will be on duty all that night and all day the Fourth. This is fol- lowing the usual custom. ‘ The Fire Police. The Fire Police. as well as the oth- er companies, held the regular month- ly practice last night, the meeting fol~ lowing. Captain H. V. Worden. First. Ser- geant Ansel Sherwood and Second Lieutenant Gilbert Horton were dele- gated a. committee to prepare for the third at July entertainment, The officers of the company were also appointed a committee to arrange for an outing in July, at which the wives and lady friends of members will be special guests. Another committee. composed of John D. Milne, Selectman Alfred Avi- son and Captain Worden, were ap- pointed to invite the Rockville Fire Department to be guests of the Fire Police here some Sunday this sum- mer. Last summer, the Norwalk Fire Police were entertained by the Rock— ville Department and the year prev- ious the Rockville fire laddies came to Norwaik. Pioneers and Phoenix. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company and Phoenix Engine Company has ar- ranged to celebrate on the third of July jointly. The committee from the Pioneers Is composed of Captain Clar- ence Buttery and Lieutenants William F', Ranch and Charles H. Blissard. while Albert Buttery. “Chuck" Connors and W. T. Ainley are the committee from Phoenix. The committees were delegated to secure the-Second Regi- ment Band, of New Haven, if possible. This affair will be simply for the members of the companies, Hope Hole. Hope Hose Company appointed a . committee to arrangement for outer- tainment on the third of July night and a program pleasing to the mem- bers will be prepared. A GOOD RECOMMENDATION, William J. Flynn. the noted secret service agent was discussing a certain German burglar alarm, with a. New York paper. ' i _ ‘ , "It was this alarm." said Mr. li‘lynn', with a laugh, “that a thick-set man called on a hardware dealer about. “ " ‘l'd like to sell you. cheap, 400 bur- glar alarma'l' the man said. . ' “ ‘Are you a manufacturer? the hard- ware dealer asked, “ ‘No, sir,‘ was the reply. burglar.” 'I’m a “Frankie, dear, I don't think you have washed your face and hands as I told you to." "No. run: but I've dusted Ithorn carefully."-—Puncli. Musical Program Rendered. and Followed by Willet Playing and Refreshments Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, gave a very pleasant ladles’ night, last evening. in Red Men's Hall. A fine musical program was rendered com- prising the following: Golden Rod ......... Mabel McKinley Pastime Orchestra. Love's Trinity ............ DeKoven Encore——Siumber Boat, Mrs. Theron R. Bradley. Solo—Lucky Jim, moors—Mr. Brown. .Harry Von Tilzer Pastime Orchestra. Orchestral selections were rendered during the remainder of the evening. Whist was played until 11 p. m. The first ladles' prize was won by Miss Edith Vroom, being a hand-painted dish. The first gentleman’s prize .was won by William A. Stevens, a hand- painted stein. The consolation prize. a “Teddy Bear," went to A. E. Win- chester. Refreshments were served at the conclusion. of playing. The en- tertainmenl committee of the Council comprises William F. Hoyt, E. S. Bow~ en. F, E, Raymond and George F. Beurse. IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING. A Scotch witness was being ex- amined as to the sobriety of the de- fendant, and, in his anxiety not to ex- press an unfavorable opinion, had made so many evasive answers that both judge and counsel became exas- persted. “Now. sir," cried the judge. “answer the question. Was he or was he not intoxicated ?" "Aweel." said Sandy. "l wullua deny that. he was Intoxicated in a manner 0' speakin'." “And pray, sir, what do you mean by that?" roared the justice." “i mean." Sandy replied. very calm- ly. “that he could walk straight, but. he could na talk straight."-Harper‘s Weekly. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 3 times, 50c. Addl. tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—A BOATMAN FOR Tavern island. Apply E. lllll. Nor- walk iron Works. .15 3t WANTED—OFFICE BOY ACTIVE and willing to learn. Address in own handwriting, T.. care Sentinel. it fit. WANTED—BOY TO WORK 1N store. 1. Joel. 79' Washington.Sjtzi.q t WANTED — SITUATION AT housework by woman with child three years old. Address "Home," this of- fice. .13 3t WANTED —— mime MAN TO drive ordcr wagon. inquire at Hayes' Market. . , i3 3 WANTED—MAN WHO UNDER- stands care of horses, cows and gar- den and will make himself generally useful about small place in country. References required. Phone 589-2, South Norwalk. 13 3t WANTED—EXPERIENCED COM- potent. general houseworker; small house in country; wages 325. Refer- ences required. Phone 509-2, South Norwalk. 13 3t WANTED—FARMS AND CITY real estate. 1 will sell your property, no matter where it is situated. F. L. Hoyt, broker. stock and bonds. Sausa- tuck. Conn. m25 12f FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25st 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—A COMFORTABLE twofamily house. in good locality; on trolley line and five minutes from railroad station. Excellent for invest- ment or would make good home for someone who desires to rent half. Terms easy. For particulars address A. M.. care Sentinel. 15 3t FOR SALE—VIOLIN AND MANDO- liu. in first; class order to cash buyer. App? 35 Lowe St.. upstairs. 15 3t MATTER IN lilNllHWi Committee Makes Report to F in District of Result of its in- veeilgstlons—Fee of 32 V0, fed for Sewer Connections East Norwaik declared war on the Consolidated Railroad at its Fire Dis~ trlct meeting last night and also on Superintendent A. V. Walnright, when it was found that the company is erect- ing poles for the purpose of bulking the district in securing a municipal electric lighting plant for themselves. A mass meeting is to be called to pro- test against poor trolley service and charges were made that the Consoli- dated Road officials had acted in a treacherous manner. Among other business a three mill tax was laid. The meeting was called to order by E. H. Cumbart at 8:10 o‘clock. James I L. Hoyt was chosen as chairman. Mr. Gumbart acted as clerk and the call was read and accepted. The minutes of-the last three meetings were read and accepted. The first business of the meeting was the report of the dis- trict committee. but owing to the mem- bers having been out of town none was given. As Mr. Gumbart was called away F. M. Wheeler was named in his place as clerk. The report of the treasurer, Edward 1!. Smith, was then read. It showed «Continued on Third Page.) NO NEWB OF DROWNED MEN. The relatives of the men who were drowned in the Sound off the Norwalk islands Sunday by the capsizing of the auxiliary yacht Belle were in town yesterday. to see if they could get any trace of the drowned men. They visit- ed Drawtender John Cole, and asked advice about dragging for the bodies. but Mr. Cole told them that this would be impractical and useless. They went to a number of the oystermen about town and asked that the cap talus of oyster b Is keep a lookout for the bodies‘of: ‘ ‘tdrowned men. MISCELLANEOUS. anonnrv wanna. A}; ~‘ tloui Save'yoiil',» It and shade sea. Have them up you and treats by approved metho a. Tre f trimmed and pruned. Joseph Corn l, Tree ar- den, Norwaik. Phone 2 1.6. 15 at: t TO LET, Advertisements of 21 words under this head. 25c; 3 timdli 50¢. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. TO LET—HOUSE. EIGHT ROOMS. North Taylor Ave., 310 month. Inquire Hayes‘ Market. , 15 at T0 LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS. ground floor, 22 Fair St. Norwallt: improvements: with or Without barn: to desirable tenant only. Apply Ernest Boessmann, 67 Van Zandt St, East Norwalk. :5. at T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM IN private family to permanent party only. References required. 10 Cres- cent Terrace. 15 it To LET—ROOM AND BOARD. with bath in desirable location. to gentleman. M. R.. care Sentineli 3t; T0 LET—HOUSES. ONE Tartar. rooms; one four rooms. one five, and is)- Inquim J. B. Law- ‘2; one six rooms. rence, 2 South Main St. 14 at T0 LET—HOUSE 0F SIX ROOMS with improvements, with dye mihutes’ walk of railroad sta ion. Apply to J. M. Layton in Co.. boom. 5 Rall- road Ave., South Norwalk. lit at 'ro LET—HOYT'S ISLAND. ivrm cottage, partly furnish d. for three months or balance of Its year. In- quire of Taylor & Golden. J3 6t FOR BALE—HORSE. RUNABOUT and harness: wagon and harness al- most new. Inquire Charles Stabl. Highland Ave.. South Norwalk. :5 3t FOR SALE OR TO LET—HOUSE and shore, No. 67 Lexington Ave., South Norwalk. Inquire on premji‘sessi FOR BALE—~75 PAIRS HOMER pigeons (best for squab raising). Will exchange for launch or catboaf. Re- moval reason for selling. Address D.‘ 0. Robinson, 10 Ellubeth‘St. 13‘3t FOR BALI—TEN GRADE COWS. '0 registered Holstein cows. 1 "metered Holstein ball. mill: route, 2 horses. wagons. taming utensils. and growing amps. Also to let. to acres meadow land. 10 acres grazing land. 2 barns. ii box stalls. silo. 8=room dwelling with modern improvements, city water. etc. Apply to Dr. C. G. ‘Bohannan. tit Scrub Main St. South Norwaih. In”: if . “MW. " .1. as BUSINESS NOTICES. , ,_ .l. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger d Decorator. Estimates submitted. A dress, a Madi- son St. Telephone call. 6064. D.,F. BENEDICT. 1: BO. OSBORN Ave. East Nor-walk. Painter. ‘Paper Hanger. Decorator. wIll paint your butts. in a neat. workmaniike manner.‘ Best materials. Ask for outline . . . a if steer-no; purine or an, kinda. Oxidised'oop . brass and nickel. iii-ones. oid'gol bun metal and black yacht trimmings; lumbere' app- niies and chandeliers. b cycle and our tomohile trimmings. and table were. magnum k Son. 50 Water St. Tel. moses r. MALI-DON. LADITiifi’ illiliner. Hats trimmed ia’ed made In the latest uptodete ‘ ‘ from R a. m. to 6:30 hill. but St. South Norwalk. .n RIVIRIIDI film. NOR» walk. Donn. Beventyaeres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it Is wise to swim a lot while you are all» ‘ In- piytbGeorg-W.Voorhooe.ltl n- WI- . .99" Mile. ANNIE M. Revue. tie sown Main St. South Normal. Shell ingliairouriing and sin .ng: e ‘ . ‘ at min treatment: to. of WWI "av-44W“- I “It! “I. normals-tents”. m ”We «mm. ‘d‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler