Q t. t3 ,. .'t‘ will. it. lVriqlit, slid the filth tor Fort Mansfield, on .TsI llays’ Tour of Duty Early this morning the two Nor- walk military companies. Birth and Seventh. Coast Artillery Corps, Con- necticut National Guard. rode away on a special train. for a ten days' taste of roll army life. The Sixth Company. formerly Com- pany D. wtll receive its instillation at Fort ll. G. Wright, near New London. ‘. ‘f‘i: . hibtlp the Seventh Company. formerly Company F. has .gone on to Fort Mons- field. Watch Hill 11.] . The military men will master var- ious army maneuvers and in addition the Sixth Company men will practice with two six-inch disappearing guns. The Seventh Company will have two - live-inch rapid fire guns The first call was given at the ar- mory. in Stevens street: at 6. o'clock this morning, and so anxious were some of the boys to be on hand on time. that they bunked at the armory all night. This has its advantages if you happen to live.four or five miles away. " At 6:30 the line of march was form ed. with the Sixth Company under command of Captain Henry T. Prow— itt and the Seventh headed by Captain Leilrsnd Snyder. The boys made a line lght and it is the regret of their you! lady friends that they had to for camp so early in the morn- ing. Otherwise, there would undoubt- edly have been a big delegation of the fair sex on hand to bid them fare well. The companies will return home on Saturday. June 20. and in the c it is expected that the ions cant cos, and some that- aren’t local. , (Continued on Second Page.) STRAWBERRY}? BTIVAL BIV EN ill“: mm... hustosi and Literary Programs Feature of the Enterititilhllii . in an effort to raisegmbfiney toward the support of I scholarship. in St. Mtirgaret's ‘School,.Tolilo. Japan. the Bethany Guild of Trinity Church held a largely attended and successful strawberry festival last evening in the parish mom in the basement of the church. In the neighborhood of $25 was rais- ed by the enterprise. The school in question educates Japanese girls. The early part of the evening was devoted to this line program. which was well received: Piano Solo—Badlaeric. l Miss Helen Taylor. Violin Solo. . Frank Becker. Vocal Solo—Chin 'l‘ragcdy,, Miss Abigail H. srren, accompanied by Miss ery K. Berg. Violin Solo—ll Travaiore. . Leo Baker, accompanied by Miss Mary Baker. Vocal Solo—Marguerite William 0. Taylor. accompanied by Edward Sims. Monologue—Abble's Accounts. Miss Laura Rusk. Vocal Solo—In the Valley Where the Blue Bells Grow. GeOrge’ Collin, accompanied by Elmer Brauustrant Plano Solo—Ls. Belle Partsicnne. Miss Helen Tay.lor At the conclusion of the entertain inent, ice cream, cake and strawber- ries were served. Mrs. Samuel Weed, of Bell Island is president of the Guild. and the com- mittee of arrangements included Miss Ella Mnduberg, chairman; Mrs Wil- item Dibble and Mrs. 'Alfre‘Wilmot ' . HOLD-UP IN WESTPORT. Ruldlnt Relieved of $75. Watch and ' } Chain. and Clothing. A held-tip occurred in Westport last night. The victim had 075, three pairs of trousors and a gold watch and chain, which were laken from him by three illtilb as he was walking to his hoine in Green Farms. The miller was reported to the au- thoriti m , puty Sheriff Kemper was in today. running down several diui‘b.’ , W rilaovm non IiGYOLE. William J: Billion- of the Raymond Brothers 9949' was painfully injured late yesteidly Minced. while riding his bicycle .R hush: street. on his way £9st ' a.in;.~Re‘esttreet. Near the 1. . Jib. BROS chased a cat and d' f, rBran under theol- ’i‘ieriiwas thrown heavily. cycle. Mr. . ding on his shoulder. which togeth- with other pardofid of his body. was erely brat ‘B I, Mr. Foster is still foelin " of the accident. thou mhn m Ii the ollce this If- 'A staterooms ._ autism is Insults B .mdilabeli are Mil Univ“ tum 0st tuition. of utility South scrolls. I Bulletin Ii if ever there was an exciting runa- way without serious or fatal Will“. one was tarnished about 0:30 o'clock. yesterday afternoon.“ by In understood horse owned by John Johnson, a Hill- side Place. South Norwslk. young man. Scores on people from the armory to the corner of Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk, where the .runaway finally landed in a1 heap. had nothing less than hairbreadth escapes. in fact, at the corner of Wait and Main streets.“ seemed that one youngman had gone under the horse's heels. He picked himself up unharmed, how- ever. The runaway had its inception while Johnson was driving to Norwalk to get his brother. who is’cmployod' at the Jones and Hotchldss store. as a plumb- er. ,BNear thearmory the little light bug locked wheels with a heavy sprtn ling cart, and. in keeping with nature’s inexorable rule of the survi- val of the fittest it was the fittest which survived—4n other words, the sprinkling cart. The buggy tilted in a twinkling. Johnson was tossed out like a chip. and the horse, now badly frightened. started on a wild dash up West ave- nue. Johnson brushed some of the dirt from his clothes and started in pursuit. but he could not cope with his fiery little stood. The vehicle righted itself in the tur- moil. and swayed from side to side like a ship in a. seaway. The‘whole outfit. with the horse with a salt like a Futurity winner, shot down into Wall street from West avenue like a catapult. Over the River street bridge it fairly flow, and made a reeling course through a line of carriages. in which there were many ladies and ginny of whom were badly frighten- At the corner of Water street. the carriage struck the curb stone. but tarried not an instant. When within about twenty- dive feet of the corner of Knight street. the horse evidently be came perplexed as to whether it should turn or continue up Mill Hill its decision was its undoing. The spir- itod animal‘s feet were unable to stand the strain. and down it went. and car- riage and horse slid over the brick pavement. landing against the burn stone and'a pole. . Several men Jumped on the soloist and kept it from doing any further damage. and Johnson‘s brother was quickly on hand and took charge of the runaway. Johnson himself arriv- ed a few minutes later. The horse was out about the loft! nud.lamo, but apparently had not. been injured badly. . Thecarrlnge shafts were broken. . uircucocit ACQUITTED or ASSAULT CHARGE Jury Returned Verdict at 2:50 This Morning, but There Are Other Chords: NEW YORK, June 11.—-The Jury in the case of Raymond Hitchcock re turned a verdict of not guilty at 0: 50 o'clock this morning. The jury returned to the courtroom about 2:40 o'clock. and asked to have read to them the testimony regarding the presence Of ‘a’ curtain behind which Hitchcock‘s valet was said to have hidden in the Flirty-first street house. Helen von Hagen and Elsie Voocks testified that there was no such curtain, but a maid in the house said there was. . The jury retired after the reading. and in a few minutes repented their verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Hitchcock was in court when the verdict was returned and. bursting into tears. embraced her husband, who was also congratulated by many friends. who had waited in the court room for the verdict. There being four other indictments against Hitchcock he was remanded to the Tombs prison by Judge Goff. it is expected that he will be admitted :0“ ball when court convenes this morn- a When Hitchcock reached the Tombs prison after his acquittal. he was the center of a remarkable demonstration The hundreds of p lsoners had reinsta- ed awake all nigh to hear the verdict. When the actor announced that be had been freed the big building echoed wtth cheers. As Hitchcock went to his call every prisoner he passed on his way grogtedd out through the bars to shake “In Hitchcock was later released from the Tombs on 87,500 ball. _The re- lease was approved by Justice Goff. comusucsusw'r in was. MIAD’S Invitations for the commencement exercises at: Mrs. Head's School were issued today. ‘M will be held on Wednesday evening; June if.’ The Ruth munsbury Boyer. Jeanett Cult Comatoolr. Anna Eversle Curtis. immune you Gal, Aimee enry. SophMllisabcth Leh mahu. OrrleAnna Mary Irene Notter. Harriet Helen Odell Mary Garner Rider. Nellie Duckorman. The hottest day l a Ila ataxia after a gllss of Willi 's". Root Beer. Vols iVIs Twenty-six Twouty- -tivo at Albany This Noon-Joust» Fortitu- this“ to Its Present, and Out ills" Vote i0 ALBANY, N. Y.. June ll.--'l‘he antl- gnmbliug bill was declared passed at 12:45 by a vote of 20 to 25.4 Foelker's grit and the vote of the new senator, Wallace. had saved the day. add the signature of Governor Hughes. course. taken for granted. will have put the.bill npon'tbe s liven should the other bill the discrimination which orthlrteen years has protected gambling at raco- trscks would be repealed by the first bill, which destroys the penalty." which has been the crux of the situation. it was agreed that Senator Foelkor should be permitted to vote upon the second bill on the call for the ab- sentoes. and he was given a big chair in the senate ante-room. deutly very weak and weary. there was a gleamdn his eye and a perceptible brightening up. as of a of to books. W deféated, "exclusive lie was evi- but man who had done a good piece of work. women W havi was Deliciouy beymd description. Try it. . - .' g . ‘ The second bill was passed by the same vote as the first and the most sensational legislative battle in many years was at an end. The bills return as a matter of routine to the assembly. where they originated. but without further vote they will go to the gov- orncr for approval. immediately after the [manage of the gambling bills the senate finance committee reported the assembly row otutlon to adjourn without day It a oclock this afternoon. Governor Hugh”. the passage of the b deeply gratified at t a victory for law and order. the im- portance of which cannot be overes- n informed of . said: result it is timsted." Referring to Senator Foetk‘sr. the governor said: “The act of Senator Foelker in catalog to the senate in bled weak condition we: must heroic and worthy of the same praise give. to distinguished service on the battlefield.” The governor would not say when he would sign the bills. but left no momenta! about lwolhirdn of the doubt that he would lose little time after they reach him from the as- sembly, where they originated. Roth bills take effect immediately after their approval by the governor. PROGRESSIVE LAWN PARTY HELD YESTERDAY Unique Alish- Given by South Norwalit Congregational Church Ladies ,ABuntque progressive lawn party was held yesterday by the Women's Mis- sionary Annotation. Norwslk Congregational Church. at the homes of several of the members residing in Elmwood avenue. The first event was a Dutch in. served on the lawn It the home of Mrs. George S. Kendall. the ladies serving being in costume. The lawn was prot- tily decorated here and at the other homes. with flags and banners On the lawns at the homes of Mrs. John H. Light and Mrs. Beers ice .cream and cake was served. At Mrs. Frederick H. Rowan's was an auction of various small articles. and at Mrs. Frank Nash’s were tables of dainty things. At Mrs. Abiathsr Blan- chard's grape Juice. books; pictures and post cards were sold. _ The proceeds of the party. which will amount to considerable, will be de- voted to a fund to bring city children out to the country for_an outing. OAKLEY COUNTRY OHUB OOLF. WATERTOWN. Mass. Play began this foreuoon on the Oak- ley Country .Club golf comes in the annual intercity team match for the the Griscom cup. between teams of of the South 0 Louis 8. Juno il.—- golf players representing Hos ton 'and Philadelphia. There are fit players on each team. Boston's representatives including Miss Mur- gsret Curtis. the national champion; Miss Hprrlct S. Curtis. former nation- al champion; who yesterday won the lantern wom- en’s championshipuand Miss Marya Adams. last year’s and runner-up in y Miss Fanny C. Osgood. uprn' champiori Bay' a event. Mitvoacguau rc'u'B o outtrv. NEW HAW.-3Jnne iii—in the Com- mon " Plead” cannabis-morning. before Jud" Bennett. W. l". Brill. of Milford, a no licenio town was mad guilty of r‘ in his possession, and sit and costs thee me fine which I: received in the Town court It Milford. all! from which be bad spot ooIlsd. . atrial lasted two day- “1 my tillt wet Norwalk It last evening. - up present to cum tile Mam. which was given by .Bt‘heitudtsbers of the e Miss Amy Mo was in charge 9 program. which wise as follows Sunshine Song-— By all til Juniors. Recitation—J'Tbs Jilin Town," , mound 0pm ood. Piano Solo- ‘ Nettie I" Bum" but with a or Dialogue—”True Charity." Elsie Kunes )tlldred Osborne KIth-‘ ryp Mslkin Nettie Selleck, Fran- ces Burr. Florence Sowne. The young poop acquitted them- selves with much c edit. both as enter- ildatcsses. A! the . ice cream and cake were served the Junior. “utilcutt” ill Ill . mu to: it susmrss E" Grocer Seymosii’s ill-editors Agree to Battle for Thirty Boots on the Dollar —-——i~sfis—- At the nicotine! the creditors of Grocer Charles It Mom. yesterday afternoon. at the cloaiof Judge John H. Light. in Washington street. it. was practically settled that ldr. Seymourte will resume business. When the store reopens thillm Miller. who has hm: in litr Seymours employ for more than twenty years. will probably be a partner in the to organised business if mailers arc cleanup agnow seems likely, huslum lvlilu M Ilhiynby next Mondays.” or by e mid- At. 8. Mr. yi'uour its as of” mail at. the rate or thirty cents on the dollar. This was accepted by all of the creditors in attendance. who liabilities of $7078 it is confidently expected that the remainder of the creditors will accept this settlement. and already a share of them have con curred. . The stock of the lilill'l“ in Washing- ton Itmrst is figured all tnvcniorylng :lnllat $3,000.. within book account of l 3 0. BRITISH STEAIER ' ZCARIBBEE FOUNBEBS 0uo Sailor Drowned, but the host It the Crawls Landed It Saisunsh PiillulDElsPHIA. .luno li.--A dis patch from Savannah. (la. to tho Mari- time Exch here today. says the British tank steamer Csribbeo. from Maiansas for New York; fouudcred on June 8. and that one sailor was drown- ed. The rest of the crew were lauded today at Savannah by the steamer Merrimack, from Philadelphia. which their them from the schooner Theo- llne, Brunswick for Boston. of miles from Fryingpan Shoal Lightship. Laoise' umrso wms‘i cLus. Member's Were Guests of Mrs. Ru- dolph Lnubaelior In Bridgeport. The members of the Ladies' United Whlst Club went to Bridgeport yes- terday and were delightfully echo tained by Mrs. Rudolph Laubscher, at her home in Kossutb street. The club completed its regular meetings for the season some time ago but yesterday had a special ses- sion. There were four tables and the ilrst prise was awarded to Miss Edith Vrcom. the second to Mrs. George F. Godfrey. the third to Mrs Edward F. Smith and the fourth to Mrs. Silas Ketcham. Mrs. Lsubscher served a dainty luncheon. The South Norwalk ladies went to the Park City by train and returned by trolley. arriving home last evening about 8 o'clock. ———.——_____ ,. HELD N NOSE SESSION. Aid Society. of the South Nor-walk Methodist Church. had a most spicy- able open air session yesterday afterl- noon; at the horse on Mrs. iii. 0; Wilt mason. in Wait stroeu Mrs. Wilkin- son invited the ladlesto hold the meeting in her ruse garden. which proved I delightful place for the ses- flaw Light refreshments were served ldrs. Wilkinson also presented the "rt of the circle with handsome buns «stilts translations. The Sewing Circle of the Ladies' ‘ Republican Politicians Want to Have Chorus oi the Coming Campaign-mutant Revision To Be All issue-Tics Made for Harmony CHICAGO. June il.--VVttb more than a majority of the contests filed before the National Republican Com Taft dolegstes to the number of 604 already accredited to the convention, interest in today's developments eon— ml‘od in the makeup of the convention committees, and the declarations which will be contained in the plat- form of the party. The National Com- mittee still has 23 contests involving 04 seats to consider. but strenuous cf- forts are being made to rush this work to completion in order that other business might be disposed of in ad- vance of the eve of the liig gathering, and the attitude of the leaders of the allies gives fairly good grounds for believing that this condition will pro- val. The South Carolina contests were scheduled for the opening worlt of the national committee today. The case involving the delegatewatwlarge from that state were defaulted to the Taft column yesterday. and there was a bare possibility that this example might be followed regarding the dis trict contests from there also Ten- delsoe. Texas. and Oklahoma were ex- pected to follow the contests from Art- sons and Alaska The work of the committee. it was thought. would prob- be simplified to a considerable ea- 30:? owing to the agreement already cod to consolidate the contests from axes. A number of districts. as well as the delegates at large. were involved here. and the consolidation would shorten the lengthy Weedless It the headquarters of the caucus! committee. convention which is liable to attract considerable attention is the coming conference of union labor. lesdefl. whim h scheduled to begin as soon as Samuel (tempers, president of the Amman Mutation of '. ar- river. The conference will devote con- siderable time to a consideration at methods y which the Republican con veuiion ay be induced to insert an anti-injunction pink in its platform. Seth law. of New York president of the Civic Federation. and a delegate splurge frcin New York. may take St. part in the conformer this supposition being Btrengthcm‘d by the fact that Ralph mister. of New York. secretary of the Civic Federation. is already here. and frankly nvows that. he came to attend the labor conference. With the national contests receding in intemt. the politicians are begin- plug to take notice of the sectional struggles for places on the national committee. hast evening the llltnois sand Ohio affairs-held the center of the'stage, the former giving evidence of developing into a sharp contest. while the latter was i ly dominat- ed by gossip. it is asserted that A. l Var a is to succeed Myron T. Herrick as i a member from Ohio. but neither of these gentlemen would discuss the port. l”The llltnois contest is between Eek k.O nowden, congressman and at member. and Frederick W. Up- ham.who has been the chief worker in arranging for the convention. and in rat on pg the delegates. The number of party mu who in- tend to be at the. convention in the role of spectators do unusually small thus far. Senators and members of the House. of Representatives who are not scored- lted to the couventlort as delegates, are expected in considerable numbers before the end of the week. OI '0“ II state chairmen and other party chiefs of var-ions do of prominence. One of the de ies arriving late to Senator Cullom. immediame after his arrival he came out with a plea for harmony. He declared himself iii favor of a plank in the platform in- dorsing the present federal adminis- tration in the strongest possible terms. said that,he hoped to sees resolution supporting the Judiciary of the coun- try adopted by the convention. and asserted that tariff revision will be an issue of the campaign. Preparations are well under way for the reception of the "real boomers" of the various osndldates for places ’on the ttcet. The Knox managers have wounced that hundreds of strong voiced "shouters' will be here and the Fairbanks managers also expect a big - , (Continued on Eighth Page.) porn- "’ SPRING ST" mittee wiped off the books, and With ‘9‘“ One side of the state issues of the Bros. fundafotChicago'spal'tinr ToitssBdrsduItoI the Wisdom Bpi Only I Four Voars'course POUGRKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June li.-— "The world today is not giving much encouragement to women to go on in the higher scholarship. Events the old institutions. after all the talk is ov~ fields of schollrshtpf” This is what the Rev. Janice Monroe Taylor. president of Vassar College. said to the graduates at the com- moncemont exercises in the notion: chapel yesterday. Dr. Taylor was de- fending Vassar's method of limitlnl the number of students and of leaving post graduate courses to other col- “This does not mean that we yield to any college in the world as to schol- arship.’ he said. ‘lt means that we have kept our academic work ”0in long enough to understand that not. all who study can be scholars. We hold that beyond four years of I octane in a womens college, a woman with a vocation of scholarship in view would lmttei go to the great universities and there strive for her degrees." .2. The sentiment expressed by Dr. Taylor, that few women have any ca- pacity for further. scholarship than that obtained at four years in college, aroused Vigorous applause, and the chapel was throng with parents and friends of the class, which Is the lord'- est in the history of the college. Bao- calaureate degrees were conferred on 218 students. Rev. Dr. Taylor was formerly pastor of the South Norwaik Buptlgt church and is well know: here. . FOUND. FOUND—PURSE CONTAINING sum of money. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. 19 3t 1" r0 tar. TO LET—FURNISHED noon with privilege of bath. Dr. Lawrence, i2 Haviland SL. South Norwalk ll 1 at 1'0 LET—TWO FLOORS. LIGHT and airy. forty feet square. with pow. or; separately or together. Raymond ‘ ' ill 13 17 To LIT~LARGB. AIRY FURNISH ed room. with modern'lmpromtlts. inquire 00 South lain St. .lli‘lt- To LIT-FIRST FLOORAPART moat. five-rooms. No. 01 South Main St: rcnt 818. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Youngs. an East Ave. ill at ,‘ro LET—~HOUSE 03‘ Six ROOMS. néhr Elm Grove store; foot 812. Water in. inquire of John H. Knapp. 821W?“ - n TO Lit-REAR APARTMENT OF four rooms in The South Norwalk Trust Company building. .for small family of adults. 12 if 0r. Tsqurmstldsuiei Vassar. or. what do they do for women in the . and has empiric this study is its‘ run Salient. with Connect B Hoyi’s sTIissil-s in the presence of hundreds o mtrtng friends and relatives and p incnt residents of The Norwalks. graduating‘class of theTowa‘, Schooiheld their commencement. ’ srcises. lsBst evening. ‘at Hoyt's ' ' tr’e . Washington street. which filled its capacity. every seat house being mounted. ‘ vThs occasion was one of which graduates might well be proud, they were. for it meant the I' .. . culmination of four years of stud! The class, which nhlnberd tm three young women and young mail. 'a decided credit to their able ‘ tors. Six of the graduates are Norwslk department and seven (Continued 'on mm m WA TED. Advertisements of 25 words ,. this head. 25:; 3 times. 80o. tlonal words. 1 cent each port; WANTED—BOOMERS. mentions for six young men. rooms. all modern improvemen , in board if desired. Inquire 10'. yo. WANTED-PARTNER littisiuoney to take care of; with two Subclass coin; machines. Eur rtiou The Eastern Von in titli- East Main St. Brigg! WANTED-TO B. betweeni ‘ than iii lowest WANTED-10 on first the bonus. S 000. Box 651. client who wsnts $2 gage; excellent soon Fred. Chaddertou. msi «tail. Darlen. . WANTED—RANDY .MAN w position as house cat’oenter. ship pentar. or boatsmsn. rWages» able. inquire George floors. - To LEV—SECOND AND THIRD doors. Swarts t! Corbett building. sop crate or together. Suitable for lodge mom. odlces or light manufacturing. inquire onlce Old Wellpigsr Co. '3. 810 d 267 Club. non satin FOR IALs—rwo 0000 it milch cows. inquire Tsriov place. Council out Ave. 3 .i|li i , a MISTRESS NOTICES. Advortlsoments of 25 words under this lie; 8 times. We. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. NOTIOI you want your house papered and der. Madison St. Tel. coco. mutants: cheefluirfmisb « or." answer. PAINTER AND decorator. will paint your house with best materials. for tlmate. Ad~ dress ll Osborn a. Blast N038“: BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI- oations for all kinds of buildings and cement construction. No damp sys tom. H. blaring, Architect and Build‘ or. 45 Railroad Ave., South Not-walk, or Dariem Conn. I! In: To vii: rustle—mi painted. telephone or onto J. A. Red ' FOR - sans-coon Bus“ horse. Call after I mun. 1d Ave. . » FOR IALs—Tnsif «or . : work horses. Inquire of Ca Express. ‘ .41 FOR SALE—SHETBAND P0” cart. harness and saddle; zalso. seated canopy bull :‘Callafier '3} first class condition. in. Price 8130. C. Benton St.. South Nerk. FOR SALE—BIG Timex it ’ ' Apply to William Effi’bh. jun 35 Fort St. East Nor-walk. ~ FOR 8ALE-FRE8H MILK TB, uuantity; also one fine food J. Duryea. Keeler Alia. ' walk... kinds. Oxidised copper. brass and nickel. brousc. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and tableware “Scum tSoa. “Waiter-St. To! M0838 'P. HALLOOK. LADIES' Milllner. Rats trimmed and made in the latest up- todate styles Materials furnished if desired. lfloggsfrom m.toll:..30pm oatnutSISt. South Norwalk. . : -,,. ltf MR8. ANNIE M. "HAYES, CB SORT]! 1:“ in? “till" drink; Emi til 8. car an I RIG 1} 0 on o It scalp treatmwt: facial" a minty. Use Dr. BBllss' pm MISCELLANEOUS EMT—BETWEEN railroad station ahd Elisabeth St. gold chain and cross. Finder will be suitably rewarded cn.returu of some to Sentinel edict til it LOST -— WEDNESDAY AFTER; noon, between D. W. Raymond's and Hoyt's Theatre block. silk fob with locket attached. Initials 0.11. J. Sutt- ' able rowsrd for return to Sentinel my it} it Moan . repertory b has. mus... lion! Trees rs and treated forit Insects and Loavitlas filled IndB bput‘ in goodwill! ‘. imam Terms Warden. ILIcvno PLATINO or Inn" son SALE—A wm'fn nN i”: It! child's hair mattress: practically n dress it. 3.. care Sentinel. -‘. FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP surrey buggy and single . Have no use for them. Wolf, Bull Run. . Foa IALI — subunit phseton in line condition «intro of Mrs. James Golden vs FOR 8ALIt—TEN-RO0M and ham. good condition 000 adapted for boarding or t o $800 cash. bailhce throw a chance. Address Box 391, South Nanak. Tron MEI—ONE engine Ikipfack do bottomivo mm is out um!” ‘ .11. cotton. it wants pt. I AUCTION BALI—l OEB clothm‘s “Ml m' goat's furnishingan .. afliclel of Isollli 8. B south Norwalkt settles! hat. to! p. m.. except' . A...
Norwalk Chronicler