Fair tonight, except ahowera In , ‘ . mont: warmer in Vermont. W ‘ day fair, followed by local warmer on the coast; light eaaterI southerly winds. I ESTABLISHED xlyo. littered at the South Norwalk moon as Second Class Matter. TWO CINTW; .4t4. Mini: , . Willi IIIIIIJIIIIIN Twenty Bowls in the Shorthand Department and Twenty-six in the Commercial Depart- ment Receive Their Diplomas Lockwood's Hall was filled to the doors, last evening, by the many friends of the forty-six graduates of Merrill Business College, who re- ceived their diplomas, for the com- pletion of their studies at that insti- tution. The hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Over the stage a huge American flag was artistically draped for a. back ground. A banner of blue with “Merrill 1908" in yellow let- ters was also stretched across the plat- form. The balconies were draped with yel- low banners..with several Merrill pen- ants In various places. Green leaves and twigs were also twined about the lattice work. Tile venlng was opened with se- lections by Bentley's Orchestra. later the graduates marched up the center aisle, the boys marching beside the young ladies, and at the from, of the stage the lines parted. the young ladies going up one side and the boys up the other. The chairs were arranged for the graduates, and all took their seats. Each of the graduates were a bouton- Ieres of the class colors of blue and yellow, and a white carnation The young ladies all carried bunches of various colored carllutions. They lb (Continued on Second Page.) NOVEL s'rnss‘r FAIR. —— To be Given In Rowayton on Friday J1me 26. The fifth spatial fete for the benefit of the Rowayton Free Library, will take place Friday, June 26. from 2 to .11.. wit—will take the form ofa “Carnival of Nations and Street flip," and will attend on Row- nyton avenue, from the library, near Gulder's corner, to Crockett street. Trolleys from both directions pass the corner. If stormy, the fair will be held next day. Greece will be represented by “Olympian Games" for boys at 2:30 p. in. An Ingersoll watch and various other attractive prices will be award- ed to the winners. The games will be in charge of Mr.s W. F. Ambler and Rev. E. W. ,Bysshc. Japan’ 3 “Tea Garden” will be found ' a fascinating spot under an arbor of Wisteria and clematis. This is under the chairmanship of Mrs. .I. ll. Coates. Tea will be served and Japanese sou- venirs will be offered for sale. and mandollnists will play afternoon and evening. “Chang Lee's Chinese Laundry will prove an attraction to young and old. Mrs. George McKay has charge of this booth. Italy is represented by fruits, cou- fettl, “Dolco-frutii," for sale, and by the old and original hand-organ mall. Mrs. A. M. Beardsley is chairman. Holland’s booth will display and sell flowers of all sorts. Mrs. Edward Brotherton is chairman. France will offer for solo many fancy articles and much beautiful needle. work. Miss Maria Mlllspaugh has charge of this booth, with a corps of able assistants. Germany will sell household articles and groceries. Mrs. L. Slater and Mrs. Hoifman-‘bave charge of this department. Mrs. Elmer Case is chairman of the Swiss booth where dolls will be of- fered for sale. , England will be represented by the supper room, where the roast beef of Old England and many other things will be served, from 6:30 to 7 p. m., with Mrs. Howard Evory as chairman. America will have ice cream and cakea‘to soil, under the chairmanship of Mrs.,"V. J. Benelisha, and Rocky Maunlain goats, which will take chil- ‘dren for rides in a luxurious carriage. in the bands of the able “whip," Mas- ter Ieland Close. Ireland will be represented by an Irish (2) Jousting car and pony, which will take children for rides. Mrs. Thenl is chairman of this attraction. Alaska has sent down a snow man. who will sell grabs, wrapped in snow balls. Miss Margaret Wilson is chair- man of this distinctively northern fea- ture. An Indian maiden of the tllbe of Tokeneke will dispense “fire water" (Chenook for lemonade). Miss Edith Mead will have charge of this delect- able beverage. , At 8p pa. sixteen young Indian -damsels will give a drill on the camp- ing-ground. This is under the direc- tion of Mrs. V. J. Benellshs. and F. A. Brands. Sweets of all nation will be sold at the candy booth. Mrs. John Plander is chairmen of this corner. In the evening the street will be lighted by electricity. A..B Cleverley, chairman of the fair, A.“ all of her committees and my helperp, hope that the st- ,,, , . will he “Mp large, so that they robe amount for library. as this is W ff. ” wasn't MARBIEO TO ,l. A. reason Ithtllerine Conrad, of Weaiporl, Admits Site Lived With Him Weeping bitterly, Katherine Conrad told Referee Booth- in the county court house, yesterday morning, how she had been told to leave the state before she was arrested for living with John A. Person, now a fugitive from justice. The sensational testi- mony came out in the hearing on the suit of Charles Conrad against Mrs. Lena Fike, owner of the Hawthorne inn porperty In Westport. Miss Conrad was known as Person's wife by people in Wexport until It was learned that Perso had another wife living. He was conducting the Hawthorne inn at the time, bllt when he was arrested for living with Miss Conrad he jumped his bond and has never been heard of since. He claim- ed Mrs. Pike had promised to soil hinl the Hawthorne inn property and when she refused to do so he brought suit for 810,000 damages, After Person was arrested be assigned his claim to Charles Conrad, Katherine Conrad has been out .of the state since January. Yesterday she testified that she met Person in 1903. She and her mother talked it over and agreed that if the witness and Person lived together for five years it Would be a common law mar- riage Under cross examination by Judge John J. Walsh, representing Mrs. Fike, the witness denied she had lil- duced her brother to put up $700 for Person with the understanding that he was to flee from the state. She said she had received letters froln him, .but denied knowing his present whereabouts. Miss Conrad said she. thought she had a right to the name of Mrs. Person. She showed signs of tear; several times during her testimony, but broke down utterly when she said “Mrs. Fike telephoned me to leave the state or I would be alrosted.' The Hawthorne inn is now being conducted by Louis J. Long. but. Mrs. Fike owns the place. The present suit was filed In the superior court and John R, Booth was asslnged as referee. The first Mrs. Person was In the court room and heard with apparent In tarsal thetleetimony of the womnn‘who had posed as Mrs. Person. THREE RIVERS, QUEBEC, NEARLY WIPED DUT One Thousand People Rendered Homeless, and Million lloi- lars’ Damage Done THREE RIVERS, Qlle., June 23.— Aimost one thousand people are home- worth of damage was done by a fire which broke out here yesterday. The heart of the old city has been wiped out of existence, and for half a mile square in the business section, only blackened ruins remain. with a few gaunt chimneys standing intact... while furniture saved front the doomed buildings, ls piled up in the public square. Though the doomed district present- ed a vast scene of wild confusion, there was no loss of life. Five banks and eleven hotels were bllrned to the ground in the pathway oi' the conflagratlon, nor was that all, for the old parish church of Three Rivers, originally built in 1664. and rebuilt in 1714. Is altogether destroyed, except for the walls, which are left standing. Near the church. the custom house Is also lil ruins. The latter building Is also a historic one, being used as a barracks in the early colonial days. --RED LETTER DAY TOMORROW. Ten S. d: H. Stamps free to each adult bringing their stamp books to our premium parlor tomorrow (Well nesday). No stamps will be given to children. Bring in your soap wrap— pers, coupons, trade marks. etc., and receive stamps for the valuable ones. The Sperry If: ‘d-lutchinson 00., 13 North Main street. ——-——'——— UNCAS HAYLOFT ELECTION. Albert E. Hibler Chosen Chief Hay- maker and 8. C. Marshall Assistant. ~ Uncas Hayloft, i. O, R. M., of south Norwalk, elected officers last evening. for the ensuing six months. These of- ficers were ntuned: ”Past Chief Haymaker—Wllliam Kayo l”Chief Haymaken—Albert E. Ilibler. Assistant Chief Haymaker—Stuart Marshall. ‘ Overseer—Charles Nash. Trustee for one and one-half years-— Adam Steinwald. MONDAY AFTERNOON WHIDT CLUB. Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond entertain- ed the Monday Afternoon Whist Club yesterday afternoon at her home in Woet street. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Jennie Littel Nash the second to Miss Alice Cole and the . gueete' price to lire. Henry Lockwood your note booth less and more than a million dollars: PflHlWllSIEH $500,000 Blaze Beyond Con- trol of Local Firemen and Neighboring Cities Are Call- ed Upon for Assistance—— Business Block Is Wipod Out PORT CHESTER, N. Y., June 23.—~ When the fire that started in Walter Burns's livery stables in Port Chester at 2:30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, threatened to destroy the West & Sl- mons shirt factory. 300 women aided the firemen in saving the building and. their jobs. The blaze spread so rapid- ly that it was not controlled until the fire departments of East Port Ches- ter, Greenwich, Rye, Harrison and three companies from White Plalna had been called upon. Almost a square block of business alld apart- ment houses was consumed. The loss In placed at $300,000. Spontaneous combustion on the third floor of llurhs'a livery stables facing Depot Square, is supposed to have caused the fire. Before the fire- mcn arrived the ilanlcs had spread to liabam & Johnson’s garage and the I’leey flats. The fire hadn't been go ing fifteen minutes when Chief linker, seeing he couldn't check it, called for out-obiown assistance. Before help arrived the flames leap- od across irvlng avenue and burned the upper portion of half a dozen dwellings, at the shine tlnlo destroying the Plxiey fists, making twenty-five families homeless. When tile sparks started to cross Wastcbcsicr avenue and threatened the West & Simone fac tory and burned the roof the the First Baptist Church the women employees assisted the factory fire department In saving their own building. Almost the entire block slllrounded by Depot Square, irving avenue, i‘v‘aatory place and Matrhcstcr avenue was fire swept. Eighteen buildings In al’weri' lllll'nctl. There were forty horses in Burns's livery stable. when the blaze started. but they were saved. as were a num- ber of valuable automobiles belon‘ziug to wealthy New Yorkers whose um- lncr homes are here. Considerable furniture and bride-bran belonging ll: summer residents were destroyed ill Hurns's warehouse. After a two-hours‘ light the firemen succeeded in saving the Port Chester Daily Record office. It was 5 o‘clock before the fire was extinguished. -—RED LETTER DAY TOMORROW. ’l‘cn S. & ii. Stamps free to each adult bringing their stamp books to our premium parlor tomorrow (\Ved llesdayi. No slanlps will be given to children. lirlng ill your soap wrap pars, coupons, trade marks, etc, and receive stamps for the valuable ones. The Sperry & llutchillsoll Co., 13 North Main street. COUNTRY CLUB IMPROVEMENTS. Appropriations Made for Lawn Tcnnie, Removal of Sheds and Walk Mode at Last Night's Meeting—Chang. In House Rule. The regular monthly meeting of the governing board of Tile Country Club was held at the club house last night and appropriations made for several important improvements. The old horse sheds are to be removed, and a new section placed on the llOl‘thllllC of the property. The barn will be l’IIOV‘ ed to the northwest corner of tile lot commodation of small boat and canoe. owners. This change will increase the lawn area ill this section of the prop- erty sufficient for the construction of two tennis courts, one of which will be provided this season. The barn will be moved by W, F. Cogswell. The re- moval and rebuilding of the sheds and repairs to barn will be done by H. W. Mather, and the work on the front lawn and road, by Finch Brothers. Pro vision was made for a clock and water cooler, and a dozen extra veranda rockers were ordered. Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom was appointed chairman of an auxiliary ladies' house committee to arrange pictures, etc. Mrs. Hal-strum has authority to appoint four addi- tional members to this committee. Six members were elected. it was voted to modify the rule resident guests, and it will now be necessary for members inviting friends to the'receptions or dances to secure tickets for their admission from the house committee, and no resident not a member will be entitled to or ai‘ lowed the privileges of the club on these occasions without these tickets. Tlil‘e meeting adjourned for one wee . —ELECTRIC COOKING. , Mrs. A. S. Jones, of the General Electric Company‘s staff of demon- strators. will give demonstrations of electric cooklns appliances all this week at. Reed d: Volk' a. 86 West Wash Ington ell-oat. All are invited. Bring and be used as a boat house, for the ac- ' adopted at last meeting relative to " “lea trams son Mrs. Mary; on: Nickels i-‘layell"(IOWWWP Webmast— When My detailed the Court the Chwiainlenl Was So Affected Willi“! Ii‘o IVIlhdrew the China a “H—“I—u—I saw vomit Julie 23. ~After riding from Stamford, Chm” by trolley, Mrs. Mary Connors waited yestmoldny from Larchmont to the criminal courts building to make a plea for mercy for her nineteen yearold son, Michael. who was to be ”I‘M“ In the Tombs police court for larceny. So affected by the sight of the e seated woman was the complainant t he withdrew the charge. The "yeah"; man. after a se- vere lecture from the magistrate, was allowed to goyithghla mother. Young Connors‘w'as arrested on the complaint of Richard Martin, who said that Connors, when they were occupy- i g a hotel mom,.,togelh‘er, stole his clothes and a small sum of money. Mrs. Connors. Who works In a mill at Stamford to support two small child- ren, Bothered 1089“!” all her money and started for New York by trolley. tier meagre supply of nickols and dimes gave out at Larchmont. She was. too proud to beg. she said. and af- ter Inquiring the direction, walked to New York. it was I o'clockyesterday morning when she got off the trolley and start- ed on the long walk and after 10 o’clock when she reached the Tombs police court, pale, and so weak that she could hardly stand. When Martin heard of this and saw her pitlable condition, he told‘: Magistrate House that he would rather not prosecute. The magistrate seemed to think it was a case worthy of ”consideration lie called Connors to tlie bar, gave the boy a lecture, and told him that he was dis charged on the cmdition that he go home with his mother. Sergeant Hunt of the court squad. went around with a straw bat borr wed from I. lawyer and collected VIII Mrs. Connors. 0"“ MOVING.- I10 ONELL FILE. Radel Oyster Company to Begin im- portant Operations Next Monday. Next Monday morning, the Rude] Oyster Company ‘wlll begin transport- ing the great pile of oyster shells from the Washington street bridge. to the company‘s ground off Bridgeport. Two barges will ll(‘ used this year. and it Is stated that lwlween 50 and 75 men will be employed ill the opera- tion. A barge load of the shells will be taken away each day, Ilillll'illt‘ several thousand bushels are gene. These shells are distributed (wt-r the oyster :round, in order to induce the "act" to make fast to them. PERMANENT MILITARY CAMP. PINE CAMP, N. Y.. Juno 23.——-A permanent military camp for the dc- partmcnt of the cost may be establish- ed here. as an outgrowth of the man. euvres of New York state which have been in progress hero for several days. General Oliver, assistant secretary of war, came her today to make an in- spection of the cump. and to witness a mimic battle. participated in by all the state infantry, cavalry and artli~ lery now in camp. At-the conclusion of the battle Gellellll Oliver expressed himself as higlliy pleased with the plans for military camp purposes, and said he hopes congless will see fit to establish a permanent camp here for the department of the east. CONNECTICUT BAR ASSOCIATION. HARTFORD, June OIL—At a meeting here today of the Connecticut Bar As- sociation the committee appointed to revise the constitution recommended that the officers hereafter consist of a president, vice-president, secretary and ream and that the latter two of- fices be filled by one man at a salary of $100 a year, also that the president have the appointment of all commit- tees. A committee presented the fol- lowing list of officers: President G D. Watrous, New Haven; vice president, John H. Perry, Fail-field: secretary- treasurer, James E. Wheeler. Now its ven. It was voted'to act on both re- ports at a meeting to be held in New Haven, July 6. DISCRIMINATION IN FREIGHT DE- ’ MURRAGE. STAMFORD, June 23.——Rallroad freightors in Port Chester, 'N. Y., un- der the New York law, are allowed All hours for car detention, while in imst Port Chester, Conn" just over the state line, freighters are allowed four days, of ninety- six hours for car de- tention. The case has been put to the interstate commerce commission on the ground of unjust discrimina~ tion In Interstate commerce and may result in that body considering the le- gality of the Connecticut detention law. I Nothing refreehea like WIIIIame' Root Boer—the ideal summer bever- ,age.-. Easy to make-at home. Try it mm order, for rent. or will buy. All-a ‘ a SAW Will SPWWWB I] Will [WIPE Hall a Dozen Local Fishermen Have the Biggest Surprise of Their Lives But Are Not Me- Iesied by the Stray Ocean Visitor Wilbur Hyatt, William McCrombe, Thomas Connors and several other members of a boating party, were the most surprised men In seven states. Sunday morning, about 10:30 o'clock. while they were peacefully fishing for blagrlish from llyntt's launch, off the Peck's hedge light house. They Were startled by no-less an experience than that of having a real live whale spout within about 75 feet of their frail little craft. At first they were so surprised that. they did not know tlle cause of the disturbance ill the water, but finally it dawned up- on lhem that the fast moving, bulky object was In fact a whale. Tile specie Mamalia evidently had no desire to look the fisherman over carefully or closely, for it continued a that course In all easterly direction. at Intervals continuing the. spouting operation. Following closely on Its heels. or rather on Its tail, was a school of about fifty purpoises, all tumbling after the rolling animal. whose stamping ground Is the. ocean. The fishermen were unable to get a very good idea of the size of the whale, bill it Is supposed to have been from 30 to 50 feet long. Its blowing. they said, could be heard for half a mile. It was reported that the fishermen were so frightened that they pulled an anchor, and put for the shore in quick- est possible time, but this they deny. declaring that they continued fishing. “Silly" Mccrombe is reported to have declared that they would have gotten home a good deal sooner If they had only had his automobile along with them. , How the whale came to explore this section of the Sound nobody seems to know_ but It Is considered quite probable that he posed In the eastern end of the Sound and became lost. If he kept up the gait. he was hitting off Sunday morning. he is prob- ably back on the broad expanse of the ocean. Apparently he. did ll0l like tllc idea of that big schOol of porpoises following hint. like the tail of a comet. Several bothers were frightened Sunday afternoon at the Roion Point dock. when four porpoises put in a sudden appearance. The porpoises did not tarry and some of the bathers jumped overboard again. Some oth- ers, however, decided that discretion was the better part of valor, and did not enter the water again. . —A CARD. , I desire to thank the many friends, also the batters and Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M.. for their kindness and floral tributes in my late bereavement. MRS. CHARLES ii. RIGBY. - “M WANTED. AdvertiserWel-lta of 25 words under this head, 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED-5,000 FEATHER BEDS. Also antique furniture. Highest cash price paid. New England Feather Bed (10., care Sentinel. jn23 4w WANTED—4N TWO HUNGARIAN girls. situations at general housework or in restaurant. inquire 43 Lexing- ton Ave. 123 (it WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS clerk. Good chance for advancement for right party. Address L. M.. Sentl. nel office. 12 23 3t WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS of live cattle. Highest prices. Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman, old Tarlov place, Connecticut Ave., South Norwnlk. Tel. 257-2. 123 Ct WANTED-45000 ON WILTON farm, first mortgage. at 6 per cent; value $16,000. Other loans wanted on farm property. Archibald Foss, 24 Washington St. .‘122 Bi: WANTED—A NIGHT WATCHMAN for factory in South 'Norwalk. Only men with first class references in re- spect to character and sobriety need answer. Address I. Y. Z., Sentfjnel. 22 3t WANTED --8EVERAL WOMEN demonstrators. Must be energetic and of neat appearance. Call afternoons. The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., 13 North min St., South Norwalk. Ii 122 t WANTED -- SUITE OF FOUR rooms, for family of two, centrally lo: outed. Address P. B., care Sentinel.a 122 t ‘WANTID—SMALL OAT. BOATIN lie at Boson, South Norwalh. . cement construction. tel—w“...— VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE VERY ILL lame: s. Sherman Suffering in Cleveland, Ohio, and Opera- tion Must Be Performed CLEVELAND, 0., June 23.-—-James S. Sherman, the Republican vice-pres- idential candidate, who has been ill here for the past two or three days. was taken with a severe chill at 4:30 immediately called. It was found that Mr. Sherman was suffering from Bali stones. It. was decided to remove Mr. Sherman from the home of ExCovern- or Herrick to a hospital at once, and it. Is possible that an operation will be performed during the day. At 9 o’clock it was stated that Mr. Sherman was resting very comfortably and that his temperature had fallen to normal. It had been as high as 102 earlier in the day. Mr. Sherman was taken Into Lake- side Hospital at 10 o'clock, having been brought from exflovernor Her. rick’s residence in an Invalid carriage. Apparently the patient was none the worse as a result of the journey of five miles between ex-Govcrnor Hen rlck‘s home and the hospital. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. LOST—BETWEEN SOUTH NOR' walk and Daubury. June 20. a gray coat containing a bunch of keys. Suit— ablo reward for return of same to ll. It. Starr, 287 Main St., Danbury. 123 it LOST -—— BETWEEN FAIRFIELD Ave. and McGInn‘s Market, Cedar St., a sum of money. Finder will be suit- ably rcwarded on returning same to 34 Fairiield Ave. 123 (it LOST—IIY A WORKING PERSON. a green hand bag, Sunday, on trolley from liell Island to ilnion St., contain ing one $10 bill and letters. Kindly return to 10 Union St., and receive reward. 123 Ill LOST-«A LIBERAL REWARD WILL be paid for the return of a lady's watch, lost last evening between the Norwalk post office and High street. Norwalk. to Miss Sarah Taylor, Nor- wnlk Hospital. 123 it LOST—RANK BOOK 13307. SOUTH Norwalk Savings Rank. Finder please return to bank, as payment has been stopped.19 16 23 BUSINESS NOTICES. Advertisements of 25 words under this head.‘25c; 3 times, 60:. Add|~ tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. AUTO REPAIRS—WISHING TO keep our machinists busy during the summer months. we will do any auto repairs. tool. die, experimental or gen eral machine shop work, at reduced rates. Liberty Manufacturing Co., 214 East Ave., near East Norwalk station. 123 3t THE REASON WM. EFFRON. 35 Fort St., has not advertised for junk for so long is because of the uncer- tainty of the future president. Now that Taft is the man, he will pay high- est prices for 1unk of all kinds. Tel. 75-2. 122 3t KENDRICK a VAN KEUREN. CAR- penters and builders. All kinds job him; will- receive prompt attention. Tar and cement walks laid. Shop, 6 Seaview Ave., East Norwalk. Tel. 57. Rowayton. 122 at C. L. JAMES, CONN. AVE, AGENT Deering machines, mowers. leaders, rakes. reapers and binders; wagons, gasoline engines: 40 tons of hay; hard seasoned wood. block or split, cheap. 120 3t CHIROPOOY, SHAMI’OOING AND manicuring, done by Miss Polhemus, 80 Washington St. Telephone 302. in]? 1m NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write .I. A. Rud- der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates cheerfuly furnished. 0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator. will paint your house with best materials. As]: for estimate. “- dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwallt. a28 ti‘ BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI- cations for all kinds of buildings and No damp eys- tern. H. Marlng, Architect and Build- er, 45 Railroad Ave., South Norwelk, or Darlen, Conn. a9 Iiln ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel, bronco, old gold. gun metal and blast yacht trimmings: plumbere' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an tomobile trimmings, and table were. Sago-in I: Son. 66 Water at. Tel. MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES' Milliner. Hate trimmmpu made in the latest. up-bo-dafo styles. Material. furnished hedif desired. Raul! from O a. m. to 6:80 p. m. is Chestnut St., South Norwalk. 1sz ti MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, eii SOUTH Maid St., South Not-walk. Shitmpoo- fag. hair curling and eiageing; electric INel scalp manhunt: facial massage a hit!" pee Dr. Bilea’ cucumber ”fluent-unawa— o'clock this morning. Physicians were - STHEW U5 Greatly Concerned Over Oi ' nose of Ills Running Out Hopeful oi the Out Ball Game and Speeches the Program NEW HAVEN, June 23.——With promise ahead of him of a air " day, Secretary Taft seized the, tunity of obtaining an muohrdsf.‘ possible in the early morning“ He did not appear on the yard! W. W. F‘arnam's handsome re ‘ which he and Mrs. Taft. are .. their home while in New Haven about 9:30. Despite the best time of yesterday and last III « expressed himself as feeling in lent condition and spirits. No night communication of lm-I . was received by him. Before ... to New Haven the secretary ill- thut he should not be disturbed (Continued on Eighth Page. FOR ma. Advertisements of 26 Worden thle head, 25c; 3 times, Bile. A acres, very cheap. necticut Ave. FOR SALE—GOOD DELIVERY family horse, In excellent condf Water St., South Norwallr.‘ WE OFFER HUM“ 1 merits, or cotiml. for mil, ment payments. rent or ex ‘ us know your wants“ pleasure to serve you. Til Vestment Co, 24 Washington iron SALE—LA‘I‘E‘ , "0’ g, plants, large heading, a Call at any time. S. E. Sm - , St., East Norwalk. FOR SALE—A. GASRANGE,’ . . 37, including Iron plate and ..' Apply 8 Crescent Termite. . FOR SALE—LAUNCH, 19x5 PM 4 h. p. Barker engine. Glee reverse gear: good able boat. Price In“ Richards, 64 Cove Ave. 119 I \ FOR SALE —- nussmn- Timid “1 phneton in fine condition. cheep. In- The of Mrs. James Golden. 4 F‘alrleli ve TO LET 'ro LET—FOUR ROOM FLAT 206 East Washington St., next door L'Hommedieu Bros.’ grocery ‘~ Toilet in house. coal and all: oh‘d back stoop. Fine view of the flaw Rent $10 per montll. inquire at D . Murphy, 262 East Ave. Telephone 18 'ro LET—FOUR ROOMS. moonlit I. ll. sun 19 Marshall St. at T0 LET—SlX-ROOM co'r'raotl. freshly cleaned, newly papers painted. to adults who can give. erence; not exceeding three. in family, 810 Inquire at 25 West , , St. Norwalk. . 1' 'ro LET—FURNISHED not) centrally located. ’84 South Mall Q . TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM AP , meat, electric light. bath, and alibi 3 ern Improvements. Apply. bot -, Walsh, Wilson Point road. 116 'ro LET—FOURTEEN R house at 148 East Ave.-; also ho , Calf Pasture Beach. Apply bod? lace Marvin, 2 First St., East No? 'ro LET—THREE ROOMS. . " able for one or two adults. I Mrs. Geo. W. Jayne, 15 Union, TO LET——NICELY roamed rooms, gentlemen pleferred. Apply 39 Spring St., South Norwallr. 'ro LET—HOUSE as sou'rrr Help St., six rooms and bath; adults ferred. Inquire 86 South Main 3:0. TO LET—REAR APARTMEN ., four rooms In The South No ’ Trust Company building. (or .. family of adults. TO LET—SECOND AND floors. Swarta & Corbett build acute or together. Suitable for- room, offices or light‘ mahii Inquire office Old Well Cigar ' 7"? MISCELLANEOUS“ IF THE PARTIES WHO the baby carriage from W 7 St. bridge Saturday evening, Intern it in a few den. ’th , prosecuted, for, they are, '
Norwalk Chronicler