if?
i .
; The occasion brought here a
if,~ can ants of Andrew Ward."
" A the morning exercises
were read by Henry B, Sturglss. on
i The Homestead Lot of Andrew Ward
jg. and His Contemporaries, and by Mrs.
"Catherine Foote Cole, 8 granddaugh-
ig. tor; on Gen. Andrew Ward, of Gullford.
"SM the cemetery exercises in the after-
nj..;m the oration was by Prof. Edward
1"
L.
MIATID PR!“ NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ‘
WEATHER season“.
Showers late tonight; Friday partly
cloudy to cloudy. with scattered shew-
ers; light easterly to southerly winds.
Miiiiii'fi
Piilii HIME
Iany Delays to the “Dolphin"
and a ilather Eventful Trip
Down the Potomac River,
With a Good Deal of Bad
Weather
WASHINGTON, June 13.-—After ra.
ther an eventful trip down the Poto-
mac through Chesapeake Bay and then
up the James River. Secretary Met-
calf and party returned to Washington
at 11 o‘clock today with all of his
original party aboard with the excep-
tion of Postmaster-General and Mrs.
Meyers. who left the others at West-
over, Va.. and returned to Washington
by train.
Almost from the first secretary Met-
calf encountered delays. He had plan-
ned to leave Washington early last
Saturday. The Dolphin did not leave
until late in the aftemoon. the delay
being caused by the tardines of the
train which was bringing Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt from Ashevlllc.
Besides the Vanderbilt there
were aboard Mrs. Matcalf and Miss
Chaoiet. a friend of the secretary's
family. After experiencing a good deal
of bad weather the Dolphin arrived in
Hampton Roads and took part in the
naval display of last. Monday. The fol-
lowing day the party made to trip in
the light house tender Maple up the
James river to a point thirty miles be-
yond Jamestown island. on a visit to
some friends. At that point Postmas-
ter-general Meyer left the party, driv-
ing to the nearest railroad station,
about seven miles distant and return-
Ing by train to Washington.
Much fog and bad weather made the
navigation of the tortuous James River
difficulty and the party was not able
'to return to the Dolphin. which lay
at the mouth of the river. awaiting
them until yesterday afternoon. when
the party trans-shipped from the Maple
and came leisurely up the Potomac.
The lack of telegraphic communication
With Secretary Metcalf from the time
he left the Dolphin Tuesday morning
until yesterday afternoon gave rise to
many inquiries as to the whereabouts
of thoparty, but not the slightest air
pentagon was entertained at the
uvy . .partment where the officers
correctly eetlnistedv'the cause of
delay in emerging from the James
River. ‘
MONUMENT TO
ANDREW WARD
Exercises of a Historical Nature
Held III the Old Village Cem-
etery Ill Fairfield
FAIRFIELD. Juno 13.—In the rooms
of the Fairiicld Historical Society this
morning and in the old village ceme-
tery exercises were held which in
their historical nature had to do with
the perpetuation of the memory of
Andrew Ward, one of the colonial gov-
ernors of' Connecticut, a wise and good
man, who left the imprint of his char-
acter upon the early life of the colony.
large
number of the descendants of Andrew
x
f , Ward, whose progeny now exceeds 14,-
000 in lineal descent, and it was un-
flder their directions that the dedica-
"flon was held. The monument is a
massive block of granite, weighing six
‘ tons on a slab for a base. and it rests
on e spot generally accepted as the.
grave of Andrew Ward. it is inscrib-
ed on the face:
“In memory of Andrew Ward. Born
in England 1597. one of the founders
of Wethersfleid and Stamford.
""An honored citizen of Ii‘uirflcld.
‘7’ Comt, where he died in 16.59.
“Member of a commission granted
to Sev'i P'sons.
“To Govme the People alt Conunc
tioott by the General Court of Massa-
» 'chucetts Bay Under John Winthrop.
..Jr.. Governor. 1696-1636.
“Erected by the Association of Des-
papers
’J."Wftrd,: of Hamilton College, on Our
W to the Fathers. and a historical
h by Judge John H. Perry. of
' rt. Later the band gave a con-
can on the village green. .
RIIIT IRELAND ENTERTAINS.
rt‘ircland entertained a num-
eof'friends at his home in Oak
" , last night. A most. enjoyable
tag was spent, singing and instru-
. ,.,~rmusic being indulged in for
‘ Aime. Refreshments were serv-
Mt 10 o'clock. at the conclusion
I" ,which the party broke up. Among
‘. present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cleverly. and Miss Clara Hughes. of
.11: Mr. and Mrs. v. J. Benella-
Darla-n; Mire, Edith Sanford.
Ibelle I; hie.) Mrs. G. 8. ire-
. Kill Ly a lreland. loafer San-
'Wilbur lreland, amide Honmnlr.
.. ‘ Ireland. and Herbert ireland.
aahi'ish. 14c in. at New York
Samuel 0. Ireland Loses a Bi-
cycle and Phillip Castellano
a Gold Watch -
Samuel lreland visited the South
Norwalk Fish Club yesterday. and
while he was in the building someone
stole his wheel from the curb. It was
9. Tribune with a coaster brake, a
black frame with blue rimmed wheels.
Philip Csstellano, of 12 Burbank
street, reported to the police this
morning that between 7 and 8 o'clock
last evening, while he and his wife
were out that. someone entered his
wife's room with a key and stole a gold
Waltham watch.
The police are investigating both
cases.
BAGGAGEMAN OOFFIN
SAVES WOMAN’S LIFE
Succeeded in Getting on llanbu-
ry Train After it Had Gained
Considerable Momentum
John Coffin, of Rowayton. one of the
night baggagemen at the South Nor‘
walk railroad station, saved the life
of a woman passenger on the train
for Danbury. this morning at 6:20
o'clock. The train was started this
morning from the west-bound spur
track owing to the work of concreting
the platform at tho east-bound sta-
tion. it was time for it to leave when
a young woman, with her arms full of
bundles ran along the east-bound plat-
form, and through the gates, The at-
tempted to swing herself on the steps
of the moving train. and falling to do
so was being dragged along and in
danger of going under the wheels at
any moment. when Mr. Coffin leaped-ole
to the steps of the car and pushed
the woman on ahead of him. Luckily
a brakemun had seen the episode, and
the train was brought to a standstill
and the woman. badly frightened, ta
kcn inside the car. She was somewhat
bruised. but Mr. Coffin escaped injury.
The latter was highly commended for
his prompt action.
MRS. LINEBURGH TELLS
ABOUT BROTHER’S WORK
Says A. W. Wallace, in, Din
Nothing Unusual in Bakery
Business
a
‘Morevdetails almut the pro‘erty of
the late A: w. Wallace were rought
out in the Superior Court yesterday
when Mrs. William G.. Lineburgh tes-
tified in the suit of A. W. Wallace-J12,
against Judge Morris 13. Beardsley, ad-
ministrator. an action in which Mr.
Wallace'tclaims the ownership of S12.-
500 worth of stocks left by his father.
Mrs. Lineburgh, who is.a daughter
of the late Mr. Wallace, gave testi-
mony about her brother‘s claim that
he had worked hard at the bakery bus-
inesa and deserved some reward from
his father. The witness remembered
a. conversation with her brother in
which he said that he ought to get
the. larger part of his father's estate
because he had made the bakery busi-
ness, while the girls had done nothing.
Mrs. Lineburgh said she didn't think
that was quite just because her father
thought just as much of one of his
children as he did the others.
Mrs. Lineburgh denied her brother‘s
statement. that the elder Mr. Wallace
had paid for the Lineburgh‘s bunga-
low at the shore. "My father didn‘t
pay a cent toward it." she declared.
"He didn't. even give a piece of fur—
niture." The witness recalled-a con-
versation with her father in which he
said the boy was doing no more than
he ought. to do. He( the elder Mr.
Wallace) had given his son a. share in
the business and he thought the boy
ought to work hard.
Mrs. Sara Wells, a sister of the late
A. W. Wallace. said she had a talk
with young Mr. Wallace a short time
before her brother died. lie. told,
then, how his father had Elven him
the stock in the Bridgeport & Poit
Jefferson Steamboat 00. it was about
six weeks before Mr. Wallace died.
The son said he saw his father in his
omcc looking over securities and he
said: "Father. you have never made
me a present in your life. Won’t you
give me that Port Jefferson Steamboat
stock?" The elder Mr. Wallace hesi-
talcd and finally said he would give
up the stock, provided his son gave
him the life use of it.
Mrs. Wells asked young Mr. Wallace
if he had any witnesses to the trans-
action or if the stock had been trans-
ferred to him. Young Mr. Wallace
said he had no witnesses and the stock
had not been transferred, but. he had
possession of It. Mrs. Wells told him
she didn't think the transaction would
be legal.
A. T. Hale, of New London, a son-
in-law of the late Mr. Wallace. was
then called. He married Miss Hattie
Wallace in 1877. The witness said his
father and Mr, Wallace had been asso-
ciated in partnership in the Watch
Hill House at, Westerly, R. I.. one of
tho hest-known'aummer hotels in the
East. The witness admitted that in
1801 the elder Mr. Wallace had advanc-
ed him $6,000 to embark in business.
The witness had purchased his father’s
share in the Crocker House. New inn-
don. with the money. Mr. Hale told
othep. details about his father's busi-
ness dealings with the late Mr. Wal-
lace.
The Wallace family for several sum~
more had a' cottage at Pine Point. and.
Mrs. Lineburgh. who lives in Itrldeofi
porches a number of relatives in The
lNorwalks. l
[Xiiiliiiiiflli
iiiiiii [Nil
Expected That it Will be Finish-
ed This Week Detailsvoi
Governor Sleunenberg’s As-
sassination Given Today
BOISE. Idaho, June i3.~—it now
seems probable that Harry Orchard,
who has laid the foundation for the
case against William D. Haywood. will
be allowed to leave the stand and
make way for another witness by Sat-
urday afternoon. The state will not
take up much time with the redirect
and this means that the re-cross ex-
amination will quickly be disposed of.
Today Orchard will give the detail of
the assassination of former Governor
Steunnenberg. The harrowing tale
that model: crowded court room shud-
der must once more be told, and the
murderer will be obliged to show the
jury how cold blooded and how cruel
were the preparations and the deed
itself. The murdered man's son sits
within a few feet. of Haywood and
facing Orchard. lie watches the wit
ncss closely and during the narration
of the scenes around his home prior
to the murder and on the night when
his father was killed, he shows evi
dunes of great nervousness. The do
tense has not spared Orchard. His
character as a criminal has been delv-
ed into until almost every crime in the
calendar. big and little. has been
brought. home to him. The most re»
markable thing about the man is the
absolute non-chance with Which he
admits the commission of these
crimes.
The plot to kidnap the children of
Orchard's former partner in the Her-
cules mine is looked up..n by the de
tense as a strong proof of the duplici-
ty of the man. The claim of the dc.
tense is that Simpkins discovered the
plot and warned August. i‘aulson.
Paulson has been subpoenaed by ”it.
state. It was shown. however. by the
defense, in crosscxaminntion, that
Paulson lent Orchard 8300 just before
he left. Wallace for Caldwell. shortly
prior to the murder of Bteunnenberg.
The case for the defense, in contra-
diction of the connection of Haywood
with the actual murder of srranae
manta for the murder at Shunnenbers.
is shown by the questions not so as to
bring out evidence to show that Or-
chard reached Wallace planning to kid-
nap i’aulson's children. Falling in
that. he became mverty-stricken anti
committed a burglary. (letting no
proceeds from' this be. robbed a cash
'egistcr. These funds running out.
be borrowed $300 from the man who
had been his partner and who had
become rich from the proceeds of the
mine. a sixteenth share of which Or—
chard has sold for a song and then, en-
vious of the rich man, and angered at
the thought that Steuncnberg had
drivn him, in common with other men,
from the state, he planned the enter-
prise of vengeful assassination. The
defense asserts that Sltnpkins was at
Wallace at the time, in line with his
duties as a member of the executive
board of the Western Federation and
that neither there nor at Caldwoll had
be any direct connection with Orchv
ard's plans.
CONGREGATIONALISTS TO TAKE
ACTION.
Concerning the Union of the Denomin-
ations This Evening.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church has called a meeting for this
evening, at which it will consider and
take a vote upon the question of the
proposed union of the Congregational
denomination with the Methodist Prob
eslant and llnlied Brethren.
There is deep interest in the ques-
tion, as it is one that affects all the
Congregational churches. it will be
decided at. the National Council of
Congregationalists to be held at Cleve-
land next October.
The South Norwalk church will ex-
press its feeling this evening. and pre-
pare a message to be sent to the Na
tional Council, and also to the Fair-
fleld West Consoclatlon.
There is a wide diversity of opinion
upon the question. and none of the
Congregational churches seem to be
entirely unanimous. The meeting this
evening promises to be an interesting
one. as some members of the South
Norwalk church are ardentiy in favor
of the union. while others have already
expressed some doubt or dissent.
OLD WELL LAUNDRY AFFAIRS.
George R. Van Alystyne and Brophy 1
Spencer In Charge.
The affairs of the Old Well Laundry
have kept five men and three lawyers
busy for about a week trying to nego-
tiate the sale of the laundry by Brophy
and Spencer to John J. Warren and
wife. Herman Qultncr had a claim are
alnst the laundry. which .compllcated
matters. and a number of Phat“ things
entered to still further xup things.
so that by yesterday morning no one
seemed to know who owned the laun-
dry. all hands claiming It and Warren
being In charge. Yesterdiiy afternoon.
however. the partnership between Bro
phy and Spencer was ssolved and
Warren was evicted an George R.
Van Alstyne. proprietor of the Cree-
cent Laundry assumed control, who.
with Mr. Brophy and M Spencer, will
conduct the business.
at .sde‘u’uv nuts
Third Class spar a... Known
as Patricia Hem. Placed ell
llorloo’s Paint '
In the “Notice to Mariners" for
May issued by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey at Washington are the follow-
lug changes of interest in this district:
Connecticut-Ifong Island Sound-
Norwaik River-«Changes In buoysge—
On May 16, 1907. a third class spar
buoy. black, No. l to be known as
Patrick's Horse buoy. 1, was moored in
6 feet of water in the entrance to Nor-
walk River on the bearing:
Dorions wharf, eastern side of river,
N. by E. 56 E. easterly.
Grassy Hammock light, E. 9f; 8.
Long Beach Light, 8. by W. M W.
westerly. ‘
A black spar buoy was formerly
maintained at this point by the cl-
tiaeus of Norwuik.
On the same date Fitch Point buoy
No. 5. a third class spar, maintained
by the citizens of Norwaik near Fitch's
Point light, Norwaik river, was dis-
continued.
(L. H. B. N.,to M. No. Nib—Charts
affected: 26’! and 116.)
New York—Long Island Sound~
Western Part-Wiliots . Ptiinth‘ort
Tottcn Mine Field Lights and Buoys
Established—On April 15. 1907, two
leus~lanbern lights one above the other
in the same vertical position. the up? er
the fixed white. elevated 25 feet above
the water. and the lower one fixed red
elevated 13 feet above water. were
exhibited from a post located on the
northern corner of the wharf at Fort
Totten, Wllieta Point, western end of
Long island Sorted.
These lights indicate the location of
the mine fields established by the war
department. A line drawn from Step
ping Stones light to the wharf lights
marks the northwestern boundary of
the northern mine fields.
The lights are entirely under the con-
time during which they will be operat-
ed will be regulated by that depart-
ment.
On the same date six first-class
buoys, each painted white and marked
“torpedo" in black. ‘were established to
mark the torpedo grounds.
"——
nscnusrnucéuott or
m EAST av RUSSIA
Appears to be in Fear of China
and Is Strengthening lier 8i-
. unannounced
HARRIN, June il.~- via Mukden.
June far—Russia'splnn of reconstruc-
tion in the Far East now appears to be
based on fear of China. Notwithstand-
ing a lack of money. Russia is endea-
voring to greatly strengthen her Sl-
berlan borders The effect. of their loss
of prestige with the Chinese powerful-
ly impress the Russian people.
All of the Russians formerly cinploy-
ed on the island of Saghulieu have ab-
andoned the Japanese there. though
they are needed in various industries.
The. frontier line in Saghallen and Rus
sis. and Korea is strictly military
Russia‘s contentions regarding the
fisheries have been disregarded and
the negotiations for joining the Rus-
sian and Japanese railways at Kwang-
Chcngtsu have failed. the Japanese
conducting both along their own lines.
The Russians declare their inability to
combat Japanecse advances or Man-
churinn interests.
Minister of War Terauchi, last week.
inspected the Japanese strategic posi-
tion at KwangChengtsu. causing dis-
quiet to the Russian officials who say
that the relations between the two
nations are not yet on a working ba-
sis.
The failure of government railways
and other peaceful methods used in the
past to establish Russian trade or
meet the new condition in Manchuria
has forced Russian vested interested
hero to appeal for the introduction of
foreign enterprises which. it is
expected. would constitute a barter
to the Japanese.
In Siberia, the double tracking of the
railway has been indefinitely postpon-
ed. and the government is devoting it-
self to correcting Russia‘s original
strategic lines on the frontier as shown
by the re-survey of the Amur Railway
north of the Amur River. it is planned
to conect the Amur and Baikal roads
giving protected communication to
Primorisk, in case of accident to the
exposed trans-Baikal Baiiway or the
loss of the indefensible Manchurian
Railway.
The Russian Ministry of War is in-
auguratlng a generou policy of explora-
tion In the Eastern Manchuria, Mongo-
liaand the Amur Basin, but. the govern-
ment is subsidizing business In Mon-
golia only outside of the Japanese
sphere, its purposes being to .strengb-
ton Russia against the newly inspired
Chinese aggression. ‘ ’
STEAMER PRESIDENT LINCOLN
lN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Julie 13.——The Ham-
“‘tr'r-‘mor‘c'm line‘s now steamer
President Lincoln, arrived here today
on her maiden voyage from Hamburg.
Rouiogne ahd Plvmouth. The steamer
had considerable laugh weather dur-
ing the voyage, but the officers say
she proved herself an admirable sou.-
boat. She was built at Belfast. She
In of 18,073 gross tonnage. and carries
a crew of 390 men.
EARLY SATURDAY SENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday. and con
tinulng each Saturday afternoon until
September let. the Evening flentlno‘
will be leased at 1 o'clock. The busi-
in" office will close at 3 o’clock.
lb
trol of the war department and the-
li iiiiiiiiii
IS iiiiliiiii’
I
Railroad Commissioners Refuse '
to Sanction Plan of Donnecb
lcul Company to Lay a Track'
Over Barton-Stamford Bridge
After a very brief hearing at Hart-
ford yesterday the state railroad com-
missioners refused the application of
the Consolidated Railway Company
to permission to run trolley tracks
over the present bridge over the Nero-
ton River at Jacob Miller’s half way
house.
The commissioners did not state
what kind of a structure they prefer.
but will probably inform the company
shortly.
The hearing was largely attended by
people from both the towns of Darlen
and Stamford. Several of the select-
men of both towns were present, sev-
eral lawyers and others. Attorney
lra 0. Gregory. of Norwalk. represent,
ed several big adjoining property own-
ers: Attorney Edward Scofleld, of
Stamford, the town of Barton, and At-
torney Michael Kencaly, the town of
Stamford.
The railroad commissioners were
thoroughly familiar with the situation.
having been over the ground within
three weeks and learning the senti-
ment of the two towns affected, quick-
ly made known their ruling.
General Manager Pundsrford. of the
Consolidated Railway Company. ex-
plained the company's case. He said
the company desires to run a through
trolley service from Norwaik to Bridge
port and from South Norwalk to Stam-
ford. Consequently it was desired to
run the tracks over the bridge in ques-
tion. When the commissioners made
known their decision he addressed the
body and declared that the company
had a right by law to cross the bridge
and objected strenuously to the de-
cision. He was informed that the com-
missioners had already ruled.
Good for children because pure. re:
flushing and wholesome. Williams
Root Beer always pleases.
center‘s—n atuovlu. '
or Simon enact
No Time to be lost After New
Railroad Bridge Is in Use
WASHINTON. Junc iii—The follow-
ing order. issued by the secretary of
war in relation to the old railroad
bridge at llyme and Saybrook. will be
read with interest in Connmzticut:-—-
Whereas. it is provided by Section
7 of said not. of Congress as follows:
“That said corporation shall remove
the existing railroad bridge after the
proposed bridge is completed. and
ready for practical operation. and said
removal as to the time and manner
thereof shall be subject to the direc-
tion of the secretary of war."
Now. therefore. in accordance with
the recommendations of the chief of
engineers, United States army and un-
der the authority conferred by said not
of Congress. the secretary of war
hereby notifies the said New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com-
pany to remove the fixed span of the
old bridge opposite the easterly side
of the draw opening in the new bridge
within forty-eight hours of the time
the first train crosses said new bridge.
to remove the fixed span opposite the
Westerly side of the draw opening in
the new bridge within ten days of
the time the first train crosses the new
bridge; to remove the pier upon which
those two spans rest to a depth of at
least twenty feet below low water
within twenty days of t e date the first
train crosses the new ridge; and to
remove the entire remainder of the
bridge to a depth of at least twelve
feet below low water or to the level of
the adjacent bottom where the depth
is less than twelve feet at low water.
by December 31. 1908.
Witness my hand this 11th day of
June. 1907.
ROBERT SHAW OLIVER.
Acting Secretary of War.
The committee on roads, bridges and
rivers has reported in the Legislature
in favor of taking over the bridge
with a 999 your lease and altering it
to highway purposes at a. cost not to
exceed $100,000. The report was re—
ceived in the Senate on Monday and
referred to the committee on appro
priations.
Governor Woodrolf could not be
reached on the telephone last evening
for comment on the situation.
--M. F. ACKERMANS 00..
of Norwalk.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
We regret sincerely the loss of this
business firm from among us. as their
success has been marked from their
establishment. some five years ago.
The Mllilnnry Ili"".lt will be sold off
at cost or less, and includes a choice
assortment of Mlliinory Goods of all
descriptions. Never have Norwslk peo-
ple had a chance to buy flue Mllllnery
at such prices. The store fixtures, are
1Mr sale and store to rent. it would
be an opportunity of a lifetime for
someone to purchase satire and con-
tinue the business.
Charles II. Petty Secures First
Prize. and Miss Grace How-
ard the Second
Charles R. Petty, of Rowayton, Is
the proud possessor of three of Shakes-
peare’s plays, The Merchant of Venice,
Macbeth and Julius Caesar, given as
first prize by the South Norwalit High
School as an award for excellence in
competitive work in oral composition.
Miss Grace Howard received second
price, which was a copy of The Merch-
ant of Venice. James Dayton and
Russell Thomes received honorable
mention. The subjects were as fol-
lows: Master Petty wrote on The
Congregationalor Red Brick Churhc
of Dorian, Conn, ln Revolutionary
Times; Miss Howard on a subject
chosen from the English composition
book, entitled Omar and the Persian;
Master Dayton on The City of Nor-
walk; Its Pros erlty and Growth, and
blaster The s on Washington‘s
Home, Mt. Vernon.
iiOZEfi FIBEMEN
OVEBCOME BY SMOKE
Fire in Big Piano Factory inthe
Bronx. New York. Causes a
Loss of $150,000
NEW YORK, June lit—Fire in a big
piano factory at. 137th street and
Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, occu-
pied by Winter & Company and Holler
& Brooks. gave the "firemen one of the
hardest lights of their lives early to
day. The bluldlng was destroyed. A
dozen firemen were overcome by
smoke and three of them were sent
to hospitals. The loss on the piano
factory was 8160.000.
NORTH CENTERNGSCH' JL MEET-
l .
._.—-—.
Fletcher Van Hooaear Chosen Commit-
téeman to Succeed A. A. Betta.
The chief Item of interests in con-
nection with the annual meeting of the
North Center district school meeting,
last night was the avidity with which
the men in attendance declined an op-
portunity to be committeeman.
There were only about ten voters in
attendance and consequently the field
among those present was a small one.
Fletcher Van HOOSGIT‘ was finally one:
son.
meeting. The retiring committeoman
is Albert A. Betta Who declined to
serve again, -
The other officers chosen were the
following:
Clerk—E. S. Underhill.
Treasurer—E. K. Gregory.
Collector—Henry H. Williams.
Auditors—Edward Merrill and E. S.
Adams. .
There was a proposition to borro
a small sum of money for district
purposes. but unfortunately the matter
had not been placed in the sell.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 60:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LET—NICELY FURNISHED
front room. centrally located. No. 20
Clay St. upstairs. 113 Bi
TO LET—T0 ADULTS. SIX ROOMS
in good condition. Inquire at 37 Ce-
dar St. . 113 at
T0 LET-ROOMS TO LET. lN‘
quire J. B. Lawrence. 2 South Main
St. in st
Mr. Van Hooaear was not at the
l 225:; ___g: T
“TAU-13H!!!) fre- . m 3 agragm, , soura uoawauc. cons. moaspav, JUNE :3. .907. W0 CENTS-
, ’ ‘ nvo IOIIE rams I “If canvass mm ' charitable WORK - L
illflilliil mmmcsflfllfllilfi lfllllil uu lililfilli
HEIBHES
liliiillilii
Presided Over the Sentie Ses-
sion, and Prevented iiorvvalk
Senator from Obstruction
Business
HARTFORD. June 13.-—-Senator
Blakeslee yesterday presided over the
senate and his services were perfum-
ed with characberistic success, even
to the point of Successfully disposing
of Senator Donovan, of South Norwalk,
who had mlschlevously and half in
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25°; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional worda. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED-WASHING AND HOUSE-
cleanlug by the day. inquire 26 Bow
ton St. 113 It
WANTED~AT ONCE. TEN CAR-
penters; wages $3.50 per day and rail-
road fare. Four blocks noth of stu-
tion, Branchvllle, Conn. Traylor Min-
ing and Mfg. Co.. Branchvllle. fig“;
WANTED—A iiOY TO I-EARN
plumbing; one living in vicinity of
South or East Norwalk preferred. Ad-
dress J. G.. care Sentinel. j13 3t
WANTED—A WORKING GARDEN-
er who understands vegetable! and
flowers. A good man will find perma-
nent position. Apply. giving referen-
ces to E. 8. Meter. Ridgefteld. Conn.
WANTED-AT ONCE. UNIO
printer. One who is a good oom-
poaltor. Apply Immediately. C. Borda,
95 Washington St.. South Norvvjsllgt.3t
WANTEWA CGMPETENT GIRL
for genera) hen o It. In family of
two. Apply hearth. . A. Mathewson.
51 West St. . in, t
glneer. this oliloep " j1l St.
WANTED—COACHMAN AND Girls-
eral man about the pluueiuccustomed
to care of carriage horses; must be
neat. sober and reliable. Apply Mrs.
Prentiss. Woodward Park. 111 at
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN
oanvssssrs; good move Itlon for hust-
ler. Apply between 7: 0 a. m. and 7
p. m., at 16 Washington ASL A. 13:0;
WANTED—BOARDIURB. NICELY
furnished rooms, with board. 5 Ella-
abeth St. . j11 3t
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. PER-
manently. room and board from Mon-
.tlll Saturday, near water preferable.
R. 8., Box 351. South Norwalk. 111 at
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL FOR.
upstairs work and to assist with two
children. Mrs. J. W. Beatty. 0 Elm
St. ~ 111 at
WANTED—A COMPRTENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
James Golden, ( Falrfleid Ave. no in
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DREBBMAKER — FIRST CLASS
French dressmaker. good fitter: gowns,
suits. fancy waists and coats. All
kinds of fur garments made. Work
guaranteed. Madame C. J. Bulger. 30
Merwin St., Norwallt. 511 6t
.1. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Bangor and Decanter.
Estimates submitted. Address, 1 Medic
son St. Telephone call. SOB-S.
G. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave.. East Norwalk, Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat. workmanllhe manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.
. a: t
ILECTRO PLATINS Oi" ALI
kinds. Oxidiud copper. brass Silt:
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbera' eup-
pllea and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
5328;“ & Son. 58 Water St. Tel.
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todute styles. - Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:80 p. In. 16 Chest-
nut St. South Norwalk. in” Sun
Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo-
lng. hair rurllna and singelng: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial museum 0
specialty. Use Empress instantaneou-
Halv- Ila-rm
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
walk. Oonn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
"l" to George W. Veer-bees. labelin-
9".“ —.........._.s........__ ale-4a“.
f South Main St.
MRS. ANNIE M. saves. on sou'ru’ .
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. J. & J. Cash. ChestntjitoSti
.1 t
, WANTED-TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle: top prices: extra prices
for calves. H. Friedriian. 174 Wash.
iugtou St. Telephone 69-3. 18 6t
FOR SALE:
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 26c; 3 times. 60:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—HOUSES 51 AND 89
Spring St.: also a lot 60 foot front on
inquire R. J. Cutbiii.
Bridge Market. 111 St
FOR SALE—YOU WON'T GET AN-
other chance like this. House and
lot: house seven rooms. modern
build. located on Fifth street. East. New
walk: only $2.600. Will take first mort-
gage of 81.100. balance In cash. Stop
a minute and think. Address Proper-
ty, P. 0. Box 407. . - jlt 6t
FOR 'SALS-vFINill COUNTRY
home. 0 1-2 acres of land. abundance
of fruit. large buildings in good ro-
palr. inquire at. 83 Main St... Nor-
walk. ' . ' i! It
"'ifiscsuausous.
.lmonnvv owuaaem" ‘W'
tion!
approved methods. t'“
rruued. Joseph ,
den, Nor-walk.
m the assignment 6,
gongutgth marathon otllc'lally It"? .. , t
"In. four from thornpubilcnttou oft; ‘
h MW ,4 of an Inflammatory ("‘61 _
3,, sum 9 “I'm “N American ([6 ‘ .
(J
r
112 Bi. .
8 S
, WMTMIIMNON ski I t. .
four or “shawl , “tr of
references. if sly . Ad
Save your fruit and _ ‘ ‘ .. ..
Have them sprayed naggggafl DAM“
,' J unc 15i.~’l'he‘newsps'pst
at city were summoned lid
Wit"! "it“,
.
a.
Norwalk Chronicler