[ill 1' ‘ - Nine .llon Caught Trespsselng on Private Property In flor- waikLast flight—Related Va- rious Stories In court This Homing The Norwalk Town Court room would remind a person of the Tombs in New Yor . this morning. as nine line looking 'speclmens" were seated, all having been arrested for sleeping in the gas house, in box cars and any other place that was handy. The Norwaik police have had many complaints from the residents of this section and from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- pany about this matter. Last night about 11:20 o’clock they again had a. complaint that there were several men sleeping down there, and Sergeant Leatherlaud and Officer Silk went down there. They found the men in bunches and brought up two of them and then went back and secured three more from the gas house, and the rest from the box cars. One of the men found was severely injured, having had a bale of hay fail on him while riding in a freight car that day. He was carried to the police station, as he was unable to walk. A physician was called today for him and he was found to be in bad condi- tion. Consequently he was unable to be in court this morning. This man gave his name as Frank Lacey. One of the men, bearing the name of James Russell, was working a deaf and dumb game about town yesterday. The cards here the name of Arthur Englewood, and since he has been ar- rested he has given the officers five different names. Consequently he. most have a name for nearly every day in the week. it was said that he was able to speak very well when he was placed under arrest. ., .1 The court was called this morning about 10:15 o‘clock. and James Russell, Joseph Lucas, Charles Brownley, Ed- ward Cummings and James Morris. were charged with camping on private property and ya nutty, to which each one of themes [headed guilty. 3 William Kelly and Joseph Mason were charged with sleeping in out houses and vagrancy. After a while Kelly pleaded guilty, but Mason plead- ,2, lied not guilty, to both charges. ' -' ' Two Italians wenrcharged with be- ‘ ing on private property and sleeping in ouihodses. These icon, whose names “were Andrew Neil and Gui- aeppe li‘urco. could not speak Eu fish. -and the charge was Interprote to . them by Patrick Patchen. They both pleaded guilty. The case of Joseph Meson was first taken up. and John J. Milne, superin- tendent of the gas works, was called to the witness stand. and testified that he had not given this man, or any man, permission to sleep on these grounds. Ralph DeWitt was called to the stand. He is the freight agent, and he, also testified that he had given nobody permission to sleep in the freight yard. Sergeant Leatherland stated that Mason was lying on a tool chest beside which the injured man was lying. He was asked if Mason was asleep and ’ he said he was. ' Officer Silk was asked if Mason was asleep, and he said that he was: and that he was the last of three to awaken. lie-said that it was the snor- ing of this man that caused blin to look over to where he was lying. Officer Silk said that it was neces- sary for him to about three times be- .fore Mason woke up. Mason had his . shoes and coat off: and was enjoying ,a good sleep. ' Mason took the stand to make 9. ~ statement in his behalf. He said that « about 8 o’clock yesterday morning he . was walking up the railroad tracks V and he saw this than (Lacey) trying ' to bobble along, and when he found , out what the trouble, was he took hold of him and carried him to the gas house, which was the nearest place, - and laid him down. He said they " stayed there all day, the injured man refusing to let him go for help. He said he got the man something to out _.during the day, and made him as com. 'lortable as was possible. He further stated ‘thathe Was awake when the odlcers came in, and saw them coming with their electric lights, but kept quiet. n, Judge Lockwood asked about the charge of vagrancy. and he said that he hadmoney enough to getlont of town andwould have done so long ago only for the injured man: He said he would have stayed with lm yet if not disturbed, and stated at he would have done the same thing to a dog if he. found it hurt. - , The deaf mute cards ofRnssell were displayed in the court, and they stated he wanted to get motley to go through a .mute’efiischooi and get an education, but newts able to speak this morning. Judg'S“’I.ocltwood found them all guilty. and sentenced them to thirty days and costs in Bridgeport jail. The men were marched to the Water street police station. . » ‘ woawALa‘ moons cusses-rs. ‘Wasiiiagton Chapter. R. A. M... of Norwsik, conferred the Royal Arch de- gree lascnlght and also closed up its “guise mtocatlbns until September. . In met this event, strawberry gummimdtide cream was eseryed and Mfwere passed around. I om LEAIIE sociii. ilEtiI ill snoio nivsn Herr intend the iiosi. and a Iie‘lyiitfui line I!» Hall by l Large Delegation Present Regardless of the inclement weather offlast evening. a goodly number of the Epworth league", of the South Norwaik Methodist Episoops Church. assembled at the home of t eir new president, Mrs. A. W. Smith. in West avenue. and from there took the trolley car to'Broad River, to the home of Henry W. lreland. one of its members. This is the first time in a good while that the league has had a home social, and. from its representation, the league not only demonstrated its ap- preciation '01 Mr. lreland's kindness in extending the invitation, but plainly showed thathome soclais were. just what is wanted. Miss Lydia ireland entertained the company by rendering a piano solo in the most delightful manner. it did not take long to send many from the parlor by telling them that this was a solemn occasion. This game was play~ ed by all taking hold of hands, and. af- ter being told by his left hand neigh- bor that this was a solemn occasion, each person was supposed to turn to his right hand neighbor and tell the same thing, and when one was caught smiling, he had to leave the room. After a few moments Mrs. Smith and Mr. Morton were left to talk to each other in this manner. but after a while Mr. Morton smiled at Mrs. Smith, his conqueror. and the winner of the game. Cake and lemonade were served to the company between the first and second part of the program. To say no more than that the social was a success would be not only to speak lightly of it, but to do Miss Fai‘ ion, its new social head. a very great injustice. Much credit is due Miss Fai~ ion for the way in which she enter- tained the league, for. after being dis~ appointed by the non~appcaranco of some people on her program for the evening, she rose to the occasion by way of games and riddles. and the evening passed by too quickly for the enthusiastic representation there as- scmblcd. it is not too much to say that the company were reluctant to leave for home. GROVEB CLEVELAND’S FUNERAL TOMORROW Er Services Will Be of a Simple Character. With Burial in the Family Plot in Princeton PRINCETON, N. J., June 25.—Ar- rangements for the funeral of Grover Cleveland were practically completed today, and before the sun sets tomor- row oveningthe body of Princeton's distinguished citizen will have been lowere n the grave in the family plot in old Princeton’s cemetery, where lies the body of Ruth, the first born of the Cleve nd children. ' Mrs. C cveland is hearing her grief with the utmost fortitude, and is di- recting the details of the funeral. With her in the Cleveland home at “West land" during the night were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. of New York; John Finley, president of the College of the City of New York; in iiinate friends of the family, and Cleveland F. Bacon. a nephew of the former president. Mrs. Cleveland did not retire until late last night, but arose at an early hour today, and spent some time in the open air alone on the veranda. Esther, the elder daughter, and Richard. the older son, are expected to arrive today from Tamworth. N. l»i., in charge of Mrs. Finley, wife of Pres. Ident Finley. Neiiher Marlon nor Francis Grover will attend their fa- ther's funeral. Among other relatives expected to arrive today are two of Mr. Cleveland's sister, Miss Rose Cleveland, of New York, who was mistress of the White House before President Cleveland's marriage. and Mrs. M. B. Bacon, wife of an architect of Toledo, Ohio. An- other slstcr. Mrs. Mary Cleveland Hoyt, is expected tomorrow from Oma- ha, Nebraska. ’ The hour for the funeral has been fixed at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to give those who live'at a distance, and who are t attend, a chance to reach here. Services will be simple and unostentious, and will be con- ducted with extreme privacy if the wishes of Mrs. Cleveland are carried out. Historic Princeton, in common with the state and nation.is mourning the death of her distinguished citlsen. Flags are at. half stud, and emblems of mooring throughout the college town bear mute testimony of the na- tion’s loss. Mr. Cleveland's body will b buried in a heavy oaken casket wit silver handle bars. A silver plate hearing this simple inscription: "Grover Cleveland, March 18, 1837-— June 24, 1908." A death mask of the former presi- dent will be taken some time during the day. OR. UNDERWOOD VERY ILL. Dr. George J. Underwood. proprietor of the Westport Hotel, is very criti- cally ill and fears are entertained that he will survive but a] short time. Dr. Underwood is well known about The Norwalks and many friends hope for his recovery. About twenty years ago Dr. Underwood purchased the Westport Hotel property fi'om William I-LGray and previous to that time prac- ticed dentistry. The universal demand for a summer drink that really refreshes is fully met in Williams’ Root Beer. Quenchcs thirst. I mums. in ' Tussle—S— iiarlon ilinor Shot Down An Amway. Turned a Somer- sault, Struck on a Stone and Wu Only Rendered Uncon- scious—Landed On Her Feet w-—--- , One of the most remarkable accident cases on record is efnrnished by Man ion Minor. the two-yearold daughter 0: Architect and Mrs. Henry R, Minor. The child plunged ”I"? stories down through an, aroaway. ending on her feet on e/fiag stone. but aside from being rendered temporarily uncon- scious, has apparently suffered no per- manent injury. The accident bcfell the little girl a few days ago while Mr. and Mrs. Minor were visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mreriiliam G. Valentine, in Des slning, New York. Dr. 1. J. Lane. of Oasinlng, who was lied to attend her, declared that the use was the most remarkable he had ever heard of. The little girl attempted to push open a window blind and when it gave way the momentum of her body was so great that she lost her balance and shot over the window sill. Mr. and Mrs. Minor were both in the room at the time and Mr, Minor clutched at his daughter's clothing, but her'dress slipped through his hands and he was unable to save her. Downward site shot at a fearful rote. her little body turning a somersanlt in the air, until her small feet struck the stone. Abso luteiy nothing broke her fall. Mr. Minor rushed down the stairs. tscveral steps at a time. expecting to find the body of his child terribly bruised and lifeless. The form was in- art, it is true. but it was not long before there were signs of returning consciousness and before long, she be- gun to cry lustily. By the time the physician arrived, there was not much for him to do, though a careful cxam~ lnation was made for broken bones. but. without result. Such a termination of the exper- ience the child had gone through he could not account for, except that her body had acted as a sort of rubber ball. Landing on her feet. as she did. her limb bones would undoubtdely have been driven up into her body. Ever since the accident the little girl has been carefully watched for developments, but there have been no alarming symptoms. She is now play- ing about the same as ever. —-sAi.s come on. The people of South Norwalk and vicinity have given us a fair chance to establish our new place, No. 52 Water street. as the first bargain house in town. hypurchasing our firstclass merchandise for the low-st possible prices. We therefore wish to announce that the sale is going on in full. with a stock enormously large, and prices ruthlessly cut down, as yell will be convinced by reading some of the fol- lowing prices: Mnii's blue sci-gas, were 812 to 316, now $7.48; men‘s brown pants, worth 33.50 to 85, now 3219; men's patent leather guaranteed shoes. worth 88.50 to 34, are $1.98; ladles' oxfords, shoes. children's brown. white canvas and oxford shoes, all. sizes. at the lowest prices. A big iissortiiieut of youths‘ suits. sizes running from 15 to 20, at an actual sacrifice. Special—A large assortment of men's dress shirts, warranted in color and make, regular 50 to 750. now on sale at 39c. Strictly union made over- alls at 69c; special union made over- alls. sold all over ".25; we offer you the same, 690. Men's underwear, reg. ular 39c. sold at 19c apiece. Men's. ladies' and children‘s hosiery sold at half prices. . Adler Bros, 52 Water street, South Norwalk. CLEVELAND PRIVATE can HERE. ‘ The private sleeping car, No. 2027. containing Mrs. Perrlnc, mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and three of the Cleveland children, with other rel— atives. servants. etc.. to the number of eighteen, was sidetracked in South Norwalkjort several hours, last night. The car, which started from Tam- ,worth,New Hampshire,was brought to South Norwalk from Norfolk, Conn. by the Plttsfleld express due here at 7:18 o'clock, and. was sidetracked on the siding west of the westbound sta- tion until 12:53 o‘clock this morning, when it was attached to the Washing- ton expres‘s and taken to Princeton, New Jersey. TRAINS CHANGED To LEXINGTON AVENUE. The trains that have heretofore loft Grand Central Station at 4:54, 5:45. 6:45, 10:05 a. m.; 12:03, 2:53, 4:03‘. 4:00, 5:08, 7:10, 9:30 p. in. week days; 6:00. 7:30 a. m.; 5:04. 8:30 p. in. Sun days. have been transferred. and now leave from the temporary terminal, corner Lexington avenue and Forty- lhlrd street. The trains leaving South ,Norwalk at 8:54, 7:51, 9:0 9:54. 11:20 a. in; 1:05, 3:27, 537, 6:40, 10:- 33 p. 111.. week days; 8:54 a. m.; 5:37. 1:10. 10:19 p. m., Sundays, will arrive at the new station. ' _ l , . ON. A TRIP WESTWARD. Miss Ethel Wilcox, of Norwalk, and‘ Mrs. S. H: Thurston, of New Haven. left. today for at least a month's trip to Crystal Lake, lll.; Mackinaw, Michi- gs . and other points. Before return- ing home they may go to Colorado Springs. c Fair weight. ‘g ‘ ‘ .» light warmly winde- coilN. rauasoav, JUNE :5. ms. ' “:I’ 1.. pious iii“? army's Church in spite 9% on, thmatenlng weather of last evening, A fair sired crowd was in attendan ad the dance and enter- tainment,‘he d at lmkwmd'e Hall, un- der theauspioos of the Children of Mary, of Studio's Church. The hall‘was‘ Usiicaily decorated with American as and various col- ored banners. , The Incandescent globes worded. red with red tissue paper, which reflected a soft light on the scene. , The affair was'a success both finan- cially and otherwise, and everyone in attendance was veil satisfied with the evening's pleasures. The evening was opened with two selections rendered by Clune's orcher tra. of South N . walk. John McCor- mick then and need that the first number on the rogrsm was a selec- tion by the d hie quartet, entitled "Come to the Gay Feast of Song." The quartet g campused of the Misses Helena. illerd, Catherine Hark rlgan, Josephinc- Basin and Gertrude Nattcford and Messrs. John McCor- mick, Johntl’oweli, Francis Ward and James Deagon. Their song was beautifully rendered and completely won the favor of the audience. Ah an encore they sang "Lillie Cotton Dolly." Both selections were accompanied by Prof. Edward Hands at the plane, A vocal solo, "I Want You," was giv- cii by Martin Creugli in his usually fine style. The audience demanded an encore. and he responded with “One Little Sweet Little Girl,” with Edward Hippos at the plane. A vocal solo. "The Dream of My Heari,’ was sweetly sung by the ever- popular singer, Miss Helena Millerd. The audience applauded, until she rendered as an encore “Don't You Tell.” The closing entertainment was a May-pole dance by a number of child- ren. which was a pretty scene. The children were trained by Mrs. W. F'. Tammany and Mrs. C. A. McNamara. and much credit is due them. Miss Helena Connors was at the piano for this part. ~ * After the entertainment, the floor was cleared for,danolng. which was enjoyed to the has music of Claude orchestra until about midnight. ' A good business was done at the booth of "ice cream and cake and soft drinks, and also at the cake booth. «"Carnivai of Nations and Street Fair," benefit of Rowayton Library, Fri.. June 26. to ii, at Rowayton. if stormy, next day. Supper, fancy, do mestlcmeiilcl , f to. » dolls, boye' games, flown . be, pony and goat rides. Electric IIRIIIS,‘ICP cream, cake, candy and lemonade and ion. TAFT LEAVES FOR NEW LONDON. Will Witness the Big Yale-Harvard Race This Afternoon. NEW HAVEN, .lune'25.~5ecrelary Taft today embraced the opportunity to attend to some pressing personal and official business, ‘ lie arose com- paratively early and immediately after breakfast drove in an automobile to the ofilcc of Secretary Stokes, of Yale. where be disposed of some correspon~ deuce. Arrangements have been completed by the class of ‘78 for the trip to New London on which the secretary is [no ing. The train will be a special or- cursion, carryllit n car for the exclu- sive use of Secretary Tall and the members of his class who go to the race. More applications have been re- ceived for accommodations on tile car than can possibly be provided. Fabu- lous prices have been offered for seats on the special, but in every instance the negotiations for accommodations by outsiders have been futile. The train will leave New Haven at 2 o‘clock and probably will arrive at New London about 4 o‘clock. As the 5:30. the Taft party will have an hour and a half in which l0 transfer to the observation train. Secretary Taft was gratified today upon the receipt by James M. Lumber ion. the secretary of the class of '78. ofteiegrauis In response to those auth- orized by Mr. Taft's class to the class of ‘78, Representative Sherman’s class at Hamilton college. President Stry- ker. of Hamilton, telegraphed: “Ham- ilton is proud to run on the ticket with Tale. The college Of Elihu Root greets the college of Taft. Sherman class will appreciate your salutatlons." The following telegram was received by Mr. Lamberton from George S. Webster. secretary of the class of '78. Hamilton college: "Hamilton, '78. reciprocatee the cordial greetings of Yale. '78. Rah. Rah. for ,Taft and Sherman." A cordial telegram was received by the cvlass of '78 of Yale from the class of '78 or Harvard. In response to it. Secretary Lamber- tpn replied: “Yale. '78, sends cordial greetings to our brothers of Harvar ." SEWING CIRCLE’S OUTING. . - ‘ Thirty Member-ref Ladles’ Aid Society Guam of E. Hill, at Tavern Island. The members of the Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aid Boeiety of the South Norwaik Methodist church, to the num- ber of about thirty, spent a delightful afternoon‘yesterday, at Tavern island. as the guests of Eben Hill. The la- dies conducted their sewingwork, u_ usual lied refreshments, and enjoyed: Mr. Hill's hospitality. The trip to the Norwaik Yacht Club was made by trolley, and thence to the island in Mr. Hill's launch. The return wile made over the same route by some, an other-«came backup .. South Norwsl in the sons. race is scheduled to take place about 1‘ inn inn in sinus Gilli no The Larache Went on the hooks Near Hum, 00 Carolina. Spain -- Eighty-five Mission and Sixty-one Rescued -— Fishing Boats Saved Many CORUNNA, Spain, June 25.——Latest reports show that clghty~flve persons are missing as a result of tile sinking of the steamship Larache. The ros- cued number is slxtyone. The cap- tain sank with his ship. Most of the passengers were residents of the Ar- gentine Republic. The Larache was little more than an old tub, and she proved a veritable death trap when she struck on ihe rocks near Muros. She sank in a few minutes, leaving the passengers and crew struggling in the water. The small boats on the Laraclie were eith- cr smashed or capsized. There was a fleet of fishing boats in the neighbor- hood, and these rushed to the rescue, but the heavy fog prevailing serious- ly Intercfered with their work. The fishermen succeeded in rescu- ing 61 persons. In addition to the captain, the ship's doctor and the first ofiicer were drowned. The disaster occurred at 5 o‘clock in the morning, and most of those saved are without clothing. it has been ascertained that the number of passengers and crew of the Laraclie totalled 150. Sixty-five persons are known to have been sav- ed, but the fate of the other eighty- most of them perished. GRADUATION EXERCISES» Will Be Held Tommw Afternoon at the Franklin Grammar School. The committe in chnrgo‘of the grad- uation exercises of the Franklin Gram. mur school has arranged a simple, yet pleasing program for the graduation, which will take place on Friday after- noon. Jun 26, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Franklin Assembly Hall. The Hon. John H. Light. chairman of the district committee. has consent- ed to be the presiding officer, as well as to present the diplomas to the grad dates, ’ As in previous years the Cunning- ham prize will be awarded to the pupil attaining the highest. average in the final examinations. The prize will be presented by Edward Barrett, a mem- ber of the district committee. Parents and friends of the graduates are most cordially invited to be pres- ent. —CONGREGA‘TIONALISTS' PRO- GRESSIVE SUPPER. The llideavor Circle, King's Daugh- ters. So. Nor. Congregational Church, will hold a progressive supper. Fri. aft. on adjoining lawns of Mrs. James Rus- sell. Mrs. John ii. Ferris, Mrs. Emily V. illsbrow and the Misses Benedict, West «ave, from 5 to 7. COURT FRANCES OFFICERS. Mrs. Mary Cole Chosen war-thy Ruler Last Night. Court Frances. Order of the Golden Sceptre, elected officers for the ensuing six months, last night, making choice of the following: Worthy Ruler—Mrs. Mary Cole. Worthy Vice RuleroMrs. Julia Shep- erd. Standard Bearer—Miss Marie Dela- hunty. , Worthy High Priest—Miss Helen Wright. -. Right. Attendant—Miss Alice Cuda- y. Left Attendant—dams Lillian Turner. inside Page—Mrs. Winnie Ferris. Outside Page—Frederick Scofleld. instructors—Frederick Scofield. Pianist—Frank J. Ferries, Trustee for one and ouehalf years-— Mrs. Helen wright. These officers are to be installed on July 8th and an invitation has been extended to Court Saugatuclt to be present on this occasion. —ELECTRIO COOKING. Mrs. A. .S. Janos, of the General Electric Company's staff of demon- strators, will give demonstrations of electric cooking appliances all this week at Reed & Voik‘s. 30 West Wash- ington street. ,All are invited. Bring your note books. | FOR SALE. Advertieementa of 25 words under this head. 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—STANDING HAY; 10 acres, very cheap. 0. Maring. Con- necticut Ave. j23 3t FOR SALE—GOOD DELIVERY OR family horse, in excellent condition: perfectly safe for ladies. Inquire 131 Water. St, South Norweik. 123 3' we ones, Homes- APART- O meats. or cottages, for cash. install- ment payments. rent or exchange. Let us know your ‘ywants, it will,glve us pleasure to serve ‘you. The Realty In- vestment Ce, 24.Washingmn attic 8‘ . ~ t iron cat's -- RUBBER-TIRED pliaeton in fine condition. cheap. In- finite of Mrs. James Golden. 4 Fairdeld "0' .__ _, ' 1° five is not known. and it it feared that. - _ 1%.; AUTOMOBILE F IIOI . l . About ”Milanese Done to the Carol Dr. I. W. Nouns, in Norwalk, Yesterday An automobile owned by Dr. J. W. McLano, of New Canaan. narrowly esv coped destruction by fire, yesterday at» ternoon, just above Four Corners, in Norwalk. In some unknown manner the under- body of the car ignited. and but for timely assistance, the wreck of the machine, a four cylinder Studebaker. would have been complete, entailing a loss of about 88.000. The damage, it is behaved, will not amount so much more than 8100. in fighting the flames the chauffeur had his hands badly burned. At a critical time Frederick E. Lockwood. the Norwalk automobile dealer, Smith Northrop, and F. E. Hadley, of the Knox Automobile Company, happened along in a demonstrating car, and m needed to render assistance. No wa- ter was at hand, and sand was show- ered on the flames. Word was also despatched to John- son's garage, in New Canaan after fire extinguishers. A little Ford runabout started out. with these handy applian- cos, but before the scene was reach the engine pan becoming tangled up In the steering gear. The sand proved a timely remedy, and the tire was kept confined to the flooring and seat of the Studebaker. The latter car was tOW- ed to New Canaan. -—SALE OF SALES. H. Krieger O. Co. Tomorrow, Friday, will be the be- ginning of the great semi-annual clear. ance sale at the Krieger’Co.'s. This is an event of much importance to every man and woman [in The Nor- walks and vicinity—not just a sale that happens so frequently with many concerns and means so little, but a really and truly gigantic bargain event. in another part of this paper is a page ad. which gives the reader only a partial list of the great ban gains in effect during this gigantic sale. it is well deserving of the at- tention of all prudent buyers. Don't pass it unneeded, for the ad. is a cor- dial invitation to all readers. it is the one big sale of the season, backed by an enterprising. reliable establish-_ ment, and it means much to all who attend. NO goods charged during this sale, but all money refunded .for pur- chases not to your entire satisfaction. , ‘LOST. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 256; 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. LOST -- BETWEEN FAIRFIELD Ave. and McGinn‘s Market. Cedar St. a sum of money. Finder will be suit- ably rewarded on returning same to 34 Fairlield Ave. . ’ j23 3t LOST—431' A WORKING PERSON. a green hand bag, Sunday. on trolley from Hell island to Union St, contain- ing one $10 bill and letters. Kindly return to 10 Union St, and receive reward. 123 3t h WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3*tlmea, 50¢. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—STENDGRAPHER AND bookkeeper. young man 25, 5 years‘ ex- perience, desires temporary position during summer. Good references; moderate salary. Address 11., Sentinel Ofiice‘.‘ 125 it ‘IEU mm” ed 8 cared race late today. The lest, end Harvard the man Eight-tiered its Event Scheduled for: This Afternoon ‘ NEW LONDON. June 25. honors evenly divided the H Yale boat. races were ushered; . day,‘Yale winning the four-cared' . sity substitute'a race, and finishing ahead in the freshmen .. cared event. Enthusiastic crow, collegians viewed the race from banks, and from the myriad p craft which lined the course. Secretary Taft did not com from New Haven for the early reserving his visit for the tint yacht was anchored near lab. and Mrs. Roosevelt and the velt children stood on the doc, ing their greeting to the trim: crews. Ther was never a doling; if, the result of either race from ‘ start to finish. in the four sity substitutes race Yale . i (Continued on Eighth PIS. TO LET. TO LET—~THREE owns ‘ airy rooms. Rent reasonable. In H. Gazer, McKinley St... Rows, \ . . _'l’0 LET—HOUSE 01“ 8E, ‘ rooms, all improvements. hot and water, furnace and bath; one, 1 land, good garden: West Cedars ‘ ply to G. Fredrick, No. 18 ' Ave. ‘ro LET—FOUR-ROOM FLA ”205 East Washington St, next L'Hommedieu Bros.‘ grocery ‘ Toilet in house, coal and ash chn back stoop. Fine view of the. , Rent 310 per mont . lnqui - of. Murphy, 262 East A e.- . This ; TO LET—FOUR whorls. " I. II. Still, 19 Marshall it To LET—Six-ROOM' freshly cleaned, newly .. . ‘ . painted, in adults-who .. er‘ence; not.,gceedtng . family; :10. . jduire at Iii St., Norwalk. ‘ _ . TO LET—SEVEN-S M merit, electric light. lid . In em improvements. ' Apply Walsh, Wilson Point road. ‘ . , , N '~ re LET—REAR APARTMENT four rooms in The South Trust Company building, family of adults. To LET—SECOND AND ’ floors. Swarts A: Corbett build , arate or together. Suitable f room. offices or light man , Inquire odice Old Well Cigar Busmass NOTIC Advertisements of 25 we this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. WANTED—T0 RENT. HOUSE, about eight rooms. good locality, with- in ten minutes‘ walk South Norwalk station. State full particulars. New- hali, 54 South St.. New York. 325 (it WANTED—LADY WISHES SMALL room and, board. or room convenient to board, 'at Bell Island, or immediate vicinity. Will remain six weeks, pre- ferably on water. Address C.. care Sentinel. j25 3t WANTED—A POSITION BY A young man, graduate of Merrill Coi- iege. in oilice or store. Care of Sen- tinel, V. L. 125 at WANTED—T0 RENT, ABOUT August 1, eight or ten-room house. in good locality, not far from South Nor- walk station. Send particulars. A. C. Foss. 24 Washington St. j24 3t WANTED—BOY TO RUN 4 H. P. engine motor boat. Must have exper- ience. Wages $5 per week and board. J. B. O'Donohue, Tokeneke Park, Row« ayton. 124 at WANTED—BY MIDDLE AGED W0- man, employed during the day. two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address “Reasonable," care Sentinel. 124 31: tlenal words. 1 cent each purl AUTO REPAIRS—WISHING keep our machinists busy 1!er summer months, we‘will do any repairs, tool. die, experiments]; eral machine shop work, at" rates. Liberty Manufacturing 110 East Ara. near East Norwaik": cmaopoov. sentiment manlcuring, done by Miss NOTICE TO THE Post. you want your house papered painted, telephone or write J.‘ der. Madison St. Tel. 600:3. lilo-‘- cheerfuly furnished. . o. F. ssNaoicr. ram-run decanter. will paint your house, \ dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East ii, BUILDING PLANS AND S cation for all kinds of build cement construction. No d ten. I-I. Mariog, Architect and er, 45 Railroad Ave.. Scam“ or Dar-Ion. Conn. ELIOTRO PLATING .0 WANTSMMO FEATHER BEDS. Also antique furniture. Highest cash price paid. New England Feather Bed 00., care Sentinel. jn28 4w WANTED—BY TWO HUNGARIAN us. girls. situations at general housework or in restaurant. inquire 4a boxing ton Ave. . 123 at WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS clerk-.~Good chance for advancement .for right party. Address L. 11.. Sen nel oilice. ‘ , 138 3t waarsm-ro entrant. slabs of live cattle, Highest vices. Extra prices forte-lees? R“, “ ‘.old Tariov place. Gin-deduct Am. Boom t! Norwalli. Tel. 81-2. 3286i kinds. Oxidised copper, brad nickel. bronco.» old gold. gun no black yacht trimmings: plum piles and chandeliers, bicycle tomoblle trimmings. and table S. Steam S Sea. lid water MOSES P. HALLOGK. . Milliner. Hats trimmed ‘ the latest up-to-date styles. furnished if desired. Hours in. to 6:80 *p. m. 15-0h . South Nor-walk. . MRS. ANNIE M. HAVE...“ Main St, South Norwalk. ' lug. hair curling andrsin lag: ~ai scalp treatment: stir ' 'apeciaity. Use
Norwalk Chronicler