vanishes“... ............. WEATHER FORECAST. "‘ Rain In north, cloudy tonight; Sun; ‘ - . day fair, somewhat warmer; iigil . , easterly winds. _ ,, associam‘rnlee uswa tracts ALL Mitre or run Wants IV A srsctAL wuis auo our! own OPERATOR. ' ~- - - ~ ~ _ f . .53: - ' . Inn-us Son ‘ - ,ESTABLIBHED x310. Wufim‘éfifififi; scorn NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY, jULY 25. 1908. TWO GEN“. IIIIIIMIIBIII I “""m'i'iifi‘lexmh fiflflflflNEH . I ‘7‘“ "will even ”mm'fi‘iss SKYLIGHT MISIIIIIIIII ’ I III. Stills ‘ » IPEIH lBIIN Ilesidents of West Norwalk De- tected Them This Morning andNotIiied constable Iohn Finch, of Darlen, Who Start- ed In Pursuit West Norwalk was aroused to a high pitch of excitment between 12:30 and 1 o'clock this morning, when it was discovered that the automobile burg- lars, who operated there a Witch 8-80 tohlght and again on Tuesday night, were about again. Their this morning's visit was learn- ed first by two young men, who arous- ed the neighbors, going from house to house. A telephone message was also sent to Constable John Finch, of Da- rlen, who, accompanied by another man, drove out to West Norwalk post- haste. Ufortunately, however, by the time they arrived, the Twentieth Century crooks had successfully made their get-away. In all well regulated stor- ies concerning automobile escapades the motor balks, but not so in this case. It was evidently in beautiful condition, for when the marauders received the tip that their presence was known, only one turn of the crank was necessary, or the engine started up on compression, for the car whizzed off in a hurry. These burglars must also be 0f the motor-wise brand, for they picka out a machine that was particularly adapted to their business on account of Its noiselessness. William Crane, who was relived of over $100 worth of carpenter tools, Tuesday night, and who saw the thieves, says their ma- chine was the quietest running one he ever saw. The burglars are three in number, and are all young men. This morning. Constable Finch came up to South Norwalk, and I'Pporied last night's affair to Constable Samuel C. lrcland, who was notified after the other burglaries. An inquiry about West Norwalk falls to develon any losses from the ,burglars' llttlc visit last. night. . WWI-9'5 suncLan escgrss. Officer Silk Saw a Man Acting Suspi- clously In Norwalk. The watchful eyes cf_thc members of the Norwalk police force undoubt- edly prevented a robbery at an early hour this morning, at tho Norwalk Hardware Store In Main street. Offl- cer Bryan Silk went from Wall street up Main street at 2:45 o'clock, and he saw a man acting very suspiciously near the store, all started in that di- rection. The lights in the store, which are always burning all night, wore out, and this looked peculiar. llut Sor- gesnt Thomas Leatherland and Officer . Charles Page had already discovered the man, and had gone to the rear of the shore. The would-be thief evi- dently saw the officers go to the rear of the store, and was waiting to see which way they were going to go. But when he saw Officer Silk walking up the streetrhe must have thought that the officers were closing in on him, for he started to run, and track was lost of him, but it is thought that he went across the Norwalk river, and evaded them in that way. CASH DRAWER RIFLED. Otto F. Dhode’s Place Again RObbed. and $4.90 Taken. 7 Some time last night» the barber shop of Otto F. Rliode, in the City He. tel Block, was entered, and the sum of $4.90 removed from the cash draw- r. The mysterious part of the affair is that the door of the shop must have sheen unlocked and then locked again by the party who did the act. Several weeks ago the shop was entered In a similar manner, and :1 taken. Mr. Rhode reported the at» fair to the police, and he states that parties In the hotel have keys which will unlock the door of his shop. —THE BOSTON STORE SALE. The annual July sale at the Boston Store beginvaonday morning. This Is an event. of much importance to the people of these parts, as dt is al- ways considered the greatest of great sales. The management is authority for the statement that, this year's sale will eclipse all previtfiis efforts. Tak- Ing advantage of the big breaks In the market,.whlch means a tremen- dous falling off in prices, has placed them In a position to offer their pat— rons the biggest money-saving list of items ever printed before. This great sale begins Monday and ends Saturday night. WILL REBUILD FREIGHT HOUSE. Bids will be called for soon for s new freight house for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad a] Company to replace the one recently destroyed by are. The new structure will be one and two stories high, of brick, 35.3185 feet. With a floral. roof. For International Motor Boats in Huntington Next Monday and Tuesday—‘Final Event Next Saturday m A good deal of interest is being tak- en among Norwalk yachtamen over the coming contests for the collecting of a- bout to compete for the British inter- national cup. The races will be held' over the Huntington, Long island, course. The trials will take place next Monday and Tuesday, and a large number of the fastest boats in the country are enter- ed. The race for the final selection Is scheduled for next Saturday. INDEPENDENCE PARTY CONVEN- TION. Nxtlonai Committee All Ready for the Opening In Chicago. CHICAGO, July 25.-—Wlth the rati- fication today by the independence Party National Committee of plans for temporary organisation formulated yesterday by the sub-committee on ur- rangeemnts, all will be in readiness for the opening of the national convention of that party on Monday night In Or- chestra Hall. Selections . for temporary officers were made as follows: Temporary Chairman—W. R. Hearst, New York. Temporay Secretary-W. A, De- Ford. New York, Sergeantat-Arms-—-Frank Brust. illi- nois. The full national committee met to- day to pass upon the arrangements. It was said last night that Mr. .Brust had declined to accept the tentative appointment as sergeant-abarme, and that another might be named in his stead. As to the presidential nomina- tion Mr. Hearst has anenounced that he does not desire the honor. After Mr. Hearst, thewandldatcs of greatest strength were said to be Thomas L. Hisgen, of Massachusetts; .lohn Tom- ple Graves, of Georgia, and M. W. Howard, of Albatna. Mr. Hisgen. ls credited with being the choice of Mr. Hearst for the head of the ticket. Mr. Hearst is expctced to arrive from Europe. In time to hurry to Chicago and deliver his “ke note a , h,,"-ont. liflhg‘l‘he policies“‘&"tflot coming campaign. DIRT LANDED IN‘ AUTOMOBILE. Patrick Grumbley, at Work In Connec- ticut Avenue, Claims It Was an Accident. While a Noank mannamed Manners was driving over Connecticut avenue in his automobile, accompanied by a party, yesterday afternoon, Patrick Grumbley, who is employed in repair- ing the’ highway, landed a shovelful of dirt into the car and‘ovcr“the oc- cupants. Manners.» was so Incenscd‘that when he arrived at Norwalk be lodged a complaint. Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis was secured first, but. he found that it was In Prosecuting Attorney Tammany's district, and the latter was brought into the case. A: warrant was made out and served on Grumbley by Constable Charles F. Page, and next Tues was set down as the date of the trial of the case. Grumbiey claimsfllat the tiffair was accidental. AUTOMOBILE GOES INTO ERIE CANAL. Woman Killedand Man Missing In Ao cldont at Rochester, N. Y. ROCHESTER, July 25.—-—An automo- bile containing two women and a’man dashed Into the Erie Canal at Broad- way street this morning. The body of Miss Grace Tumbilty. daughter of a wealthy Rochester fam- ily, at. first reported missing, has been recovere from the canal. E. S. rtlett, president of the Tre- bert Gas Engine Company. of this city, the male member of the party, ls miss- ing. . DAVID—SCH ULTZE. The announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Etta May Schultze, of East Norwalk. to Harry G. Davis, of Wilton avenue. The ex- act date of the marriage has not yet been' set, but it will be early in Aug- ust. No arrangements have been made known to the friends of the couple. but the remony will undoubtedly be quiet. th have a large, circle of friends in The Norwalks, 9nd they are receiving the hearty congratulations of them all. Mr. Davis is passing around the cigars, TOO MOPEST To WEAR IT. "Real hereuoh!" interrogated the tourist. ‘ "Yu but Bill is a, hero,’ drawled the old farmer. "He rescued six head of people, and received a Carnegie med- , W'Itr‘tbe‘i . . I C "Was be glad to receIVe it?" 'Well, yes, but Bill is too modest to 01'.” ‘lllll Ill lWi] HI STEIMEH The Charley Woolsey Sank, but the Crew Was Saved by the Steamer Maine, Which lied, Her Bow Badly Damaged . -—-F NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 26.—in a collision in Long island Sound today, the New York -llne steamer Maine sank the Rockiand schooner Charley Woolsey, but saved the Woolsey's crew of five men. The schooner, a two-master, was practically cut In two. The” Maine'sbow was badly damaged. The accident occurred in a fog at a. point about half way between Cornfield Lightship and Norton’s Point. The schooner was bound light from Provi. deuce to New York. The Maine was on her regular trip from New York to New Bedford. .. The Cbarley.Woolscy was built at Deep River, Conn., In 1865, and her net register was 175 tons. __. WINNIPAUK BREAD CASE. . .._-__.. Some Evidence Taken In Tracey-Buck- mcn Affair, and it Went Over for a Week. , The continued case of Edward Huck- man, of Spring Hill, came up this morning in the Norwalk Town Court. He was charged with breach of peace and malicious injury of personal prop- erty. lie pleaded not guilty to both charges. The affair was that of his breaking up things In Joseph Tracey's market in Winnlpauk, last Monday morning. Joseph Tyacey was called to the stand this morning, and said that the four loaves of bread were bought from his store on the Wednesday preceding. or the 15th of the month, and Man- day, the 20th, three of the loaves were brought back by liuckman. and he demanded the money for the three loaves back, saying that the bread was not fit to eat. When he refused the fifteen cents he made a remark to the effect that he would get his money back. and picked up a box of goods which was nearby. Tracey told him to leave them‘slono and go on about hispugjnm; but ho'rcfnsed. anthems to swear. and finally picked up a meat cleaver and throw it through a show case and nearly struck Mrs. Tracey with it. He was then put of the store by Tracey, and litickman started throwing stones at the store, and one went through the show window. and finished this show case inside. Aftcr'bls story was told Mrs. Tracey was called to the stand and she told about the same story. but was able to give more details than did her boss band. Rucknlan took the stand to make a statement In his own behalf, and his answers were short and curt. He said the lu‘eatl made him sick when he ate it and he wanted his money back for it. He told the story and he said, "When I got outside the store he came. for me imeanlng Tracey) and I pick- ed up some rocks and fired them at him. i don't know where they landed. and didn’t look to see." ,ludge Lookwood askcd him several questions about the bread and he could not say. what was the matter with it. only It made him sick. and the judge asked him if he ate anything else before he was Ill. and he said he did not. The case was finally continued until next Saturday morning. AUTOMOBILE BADLY DAMAGED. Dr. Jean Dumortier'a Machine Col- lidcs With Crescent Terrace Wail. l Willam H. Moshcr, engineer at the South Norw Municipal Electric works, was g ng the automobile 01’ Dr. Jean Dumortier a trial. yesterday afternoon. In Spring street he at. tempted to turn out for another auto- mobile, and the machine of Dr. Du- mortler’ran head-on into the Crescent Terrace stone retaining wall: Both lamps were smashed, the hood and front axle bent, and the paint and dec- orations ruined. The machine will be laid up several days for repairs. This morning Mr. Mosher stated that the other sutoist would not slow up or even giver up half the road, and in order to prevent a collision with the automobile Mr. Mosher ran the car he was in into the stone wall. CAPT. WHEELER IN BETHEL. __.,... Trip From Elyria, Ohio, to Scuth Nor. walk In Launch. Capt. J. W. M. Wheeler, of Elyrla, 0.. is visiting his cousin, George L. Purdy, of East 'atreet, Bethel. This is Capt. Wheeler’s annual visit there, and he made the trip as he has for several summers previous In his paihtha launch, or rather 9 came from his home in Ohio to uth~ Norwalk by water, as it‘was. of course, necessary to leave the small craft there and malke Hie remainder of the journey by re . in former years the captain made the trip from his home by bicycle, but finds it easier to speed along on the water in his twenty-dye foot launch, although it is not everyone who would wear it, so he uses it. as a fishing sink- like to make so long a journey in a lveesel only five feet Tillie. l‘nuad solitu- sinner Court for Shootingillne—fiese Ends . .,,‘-V t v, . ‘ Summarliy . .- . State Policeman 'Alfred Rudd was bound over to the aunt berm of the su- perior court by Judge'Bryan in the Orange town court yesterday on the charge of assault with attepmt to kill William “lhne ”the Hotel lhne at Shviu Rock on Sunday. June 28. The case which is the one In which the state policeman was being tried for the shooting of lhne in a fight which ensued, when he was refused drinks on a Sunday night ended quite sum- marlly yesterday. Two weeks ago it opened with a large number of wit- passes for the state being examined and almost every one testified that in thcri opinion Rudd and his two po- licemen companions‘were drunk. When the case was continued yester- day several witnesses for, the state, most of whom Were concerned In the fracas as witnesses, were examined. They simply corroborated the testi- mony adduced two weeks ago. When the defense opened the first. witnesses called were Depuiy‘Judge John Wilk- enson and Chief of Police Loomis, of West Haven. . “ 0n the night of the trouble Rudd was taken to the town hall where both officials were summoned to take bonds for him. On the stand yesterday morning Attorney Fitzgerald for Rudd quizzed them on the condition of the man at the time of his landing in the town hall lockup. Both said he was sober at that time. Judge Bryan here interposed saying that his mind was already made up and that he consider- ed the evidence sufficient to hold Rudd and therefore bound him over. LEGISLATORS T0 _ till I) A REUNION Members of Be, ‘rel Assembly of I907 to Matt and lilne The first reunlcntsnd banquet of 'the Conectlcut Legislative Club of 1907 will be held tWednesday, Aug- ust 12, at the Momnugulp, Cosey Beach, East Haren. The members of the legislatures of 1901, 1903 and 1905 are cordially invited to attend and join I! the faint of good things. RrW'bo fiery enjoyable at- fair. Many of the lawmakers will re- joice in the opportunity to get to- gether and talk over old times In the general assembly. On the day of the festivities an old fashioned sltorc dinner will be scrved at the Molnauguin restaurant utai l p. m. Mr. White, the proprietor. guaran- tees to give the legislative clubs the best banquet never served anywhere. Trolley cars can he takcn from New Haven station to the beach. The officers of the club are Presi- dent, John C, Tilson. of New Haven; vice presidents, Everett J. lake. of Hartford: James J. Walsh, of Green- ’wlch; Archibald McNeil. of Bridge- port; llcnry J. Policy. of Woodstock; Elmore S. Banks, of Fulrflcid: George M. (loan. of Milford: William 1.. “lg"- gitis, of Coventry,~ BARTENOERB‘ SIG OUTING. Tile members of the local Barten- ders' Union haVc planned a great out- ing for tomorrow at llermun Schmidt‘s grove in Cranbury. anti rain or shine. It will be held. About a carload of eatablcs and drinkables are already on hand. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected. Should the day be stormy. the bake will be served in Mr, Schmidt's barn. Carryalls will run from the end of the Newtown ave nue trolley line, ROTON POINT VAUOEVILLE. A good bill of vaudeville is promis- cd for next week at Roton Point. The pcrfogmers will include the Bradford. a colored pair of singers and dancers; Winona Wilson, a singing and dancing commedlennc, and Moran and Roy- nolds, twé men, in‘ a singing, talking and dancing act. A clever magician has been engaged for the week begin- nig August 3. His act is said to be a real novelty. An effort is being made to book Delmore and Oral! for the pres- our season. ..n_._.——.———._ HIGHLAND PARK HOUSE. James Lombard has been awarded the contract for the mason work on the residence to be built at His!!- Iand Park for F. W. Kirsch, of New Rochelle, N. Y. The carpenter work will probably be done by the day. The house is to be of stone, with a slate roof and will cost about 812,000. HOME“ FROM CRUISE. The Rev. DeWitt 1‘. Van Doren, Ted Van Doren and G. L. Price arrived in the harbor at: midnight, from a week's «cruise to Gresnport and vicinity in Ted’s knockahout. They report a fine time, with no‘sccldents to mar the trip. ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHING. Elevtric light bathing is an innova- Roton‘Polnt. Proprietor John .I. Snelb back. of the bathing pavilion. had two big arcs installed yesterday, and they lighted up the beach in good shape. . tion that was adopted last night at , III Kill. Bill II BIHS . INIIIHI ilflil Embezzler of $565,000 From New Britain Saving Bank Ayers That He Will Plead Guilty-Admits That He in- vested Monoy--llefuses to Tail of Ills Investment— Fought Extradition to Save Additional Trouble to ills Family HARTFORD, July 25.——Wlllism F. Walker, who embezzled $565,000 from the Savings llank of New Britain and about 850.000 from the Connecticut Baptist convention. reached this city last night In the custody of Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state po- llcc department, and H. J. Hoffman. assistant superintendent of the Pink- erton detective agency of Los Angeles, Cal., the men who arrested Walker in a inlning camp about 100 miles south of Enscnada, Mex. Walker was locked in the steel cage of the county building for the night under the guard of live officers, and was brought before Judge Milton A. Shumway In the superior criminal court this morning. On his way east with the officers Walker told them that he would plead guilty when arraigned. Walker, when seen by a representa- tive of the Associated Press, refused to tell what he had done with the money, saying that he put it Into what be regarded as a good investment. his judgment being based on a long ex- perience as a. successful banker. Walker was poorly clad and he said that he alone was responsible for the crime he had committed. The men to whom he gave the money he met in‘ New York at throo different hotels, one of them was the Fifth avenue and one the. Belmont. He said he would not how; fought extradition. but for the fact that he did not want to bring additional trouble on his family and relatives and had he only himself to consider he would gladly have return- ed withour opposition as soon as ar- rested. Walker absconded from New Brit- ain on February 8, 1907, and was ar- rested In Mexico on December 10 the - same year. His fight against extradi- tion has delayed his being brought to this state until yesterday. Walker says that he has no lawyer I d that he expects to have none, and th i as a matteri‘of justice to himself he should first niake a full statement to the prosecuting officer of the court and this he purposes to do when ar~ reigned in court. In conversation and in silent. mo- ments Walker shows that he feels his disgrace. lie had but $1.10 when ar— rested and on thr- trip east he had been in the some private compartment in the Pullman imtll Springfield was reached. The only time he left the compartment was when he went to the dining car for meals, the Pullman be- ing run‘through without change. ifilncc he had absconded, he said. hi! heard nothing from any of his friends or relatives except his wife, and he saw only one newspaper that made mention of his crime. He says that when he left home on February 8, 1907, he attempted to return but he lost his senses In New York about noon on February 9 and the next he remembered was when he came to a realisation of what he had done in a small town in Nevada, a short dis- tunes from Tonopah. He had been In Ensenada since May, 1907. WALKER GIVEN TWENTY YEARS. .—___. Pleaded Guilty on Four Counts 'on the indictment. At the court'session this morning Walker pleaded guilty on four counts of the indictment. He was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than five on the first count, and not more than five years on each of the three other counts, sentence to. take effect on the expiration of each prev- ious sentence under the Indeterminate sentence law. " This will make the entire penalty not more than tvlenty years. . EMPLOYEES rouuo GUILTY. or THEFT. . .WILLIMANTIC, July its-Frank Fairbanks, of New Haven, a brfieman, and George Timons, of this place. a fireman In the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, were found guilty In the police court here yesterday of larceny from the road and were eachfincd 85 and costs and sentenc d Ills days in jail. They were charge vwl breaking open, a' csscof goods, migned to a .Willi- mantle merchant and taking Dart'of Its contents. They appealed the case. coanesIousa NOBLE VERY '89-: ‘ LOW. EAST VIINDSOR~ July 85,-r’l‘h0‘ condition of Dairy Commissioner John B. Noble, this morning, was reported to be very low. It Is not -expoctcd wicked, bronco. black yacht trimmings; plumbers’. sup . .tomobile trimmings, and table were Stephen Morris, of Ely Avenue, Painfully Injured at Swsrtz & Corbeit’s Block Stephen Morris. the janitor at Swarta & Corbett‘s block in Washing- ton street, figured in a painful acci’ dent this morning, which will probably keep him confined to his home for some time. He was engaged in clean- ing windows in the rear of the second story of the building, when he stepped on the glass skylight over the store of Joseph Davis, the clothler and gent‘s furnisher. The glass, although quite heavy, would not. bear Mr. Morrls' weight, and he fell through into the clothing store. Fortunately his fall was broken by a table containing some clothing, and he escaped with a few bruises. A carriage was procured and he was taken to his home in Ely avenue. where he also conducts a small con- fectionery store. PLANS FOR RESIDENCE. Local contractors are figuring plans for a one-family house for Spencer Adams. it will be of frame construc- tion, containing seven rooms, provided with hot air heat and every conven- ience. It is expected that the cone, tracts will be lot at once. --FREE HOT ROAST BEEF. And Schlitz Milwaukee and Bock Beer on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, cor- ner Monroe and Chestnut streets. Losr. LOST—THURSDAY AFTERNOON, between C. & K. factory and Wood- ward Ave., via Day St, gold chain and heart shaped locket with red stone, initials l. J. Finder will receive re- ward‘ if returned to Baxter's drug store. j24 ,3t 1 WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this hand. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO DO dishes and care for baby. or a girl for general housework. Must speak Eng- lish. inquire 51 East Aye. WANTED—OLD FASHIONED AND antique furniture, malidgan‘y and Rise- wood: clocks. old china, etc. Send postal. stating what you have. A. Roth. 381 Main St, New Rochelle, Tel. 326:. - 124 t WANTED—RELIABLE MAN TO do general work on small farm: per- manent position: 825 per month and board. G. D. White. l‘iranchville, Conn. i24 3t WANTED—SINGLE MAN ON farm understanding care of horses. milk. State wages and references. Box 15, Darien. Conn. 124 3t WANTED—T0 RENT, FOR THREE or four weeks. by four young men, a large double flap tent. with floor. X. Y. 2., Sentinel. 123 3t MISCELLANEOUS. _ Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each pbr Insertion. IT WOULD PAY YOU TO GET ES- tlniates from S. Cbarlott on all con- tract work. Telephone 316-2. Mason work a specialty at reasonable prices. j32 1w Lnusmsss NOTICES. EAGLE NATIONAL DETEVTIVE Agency, Bridgeport, Conn. Civil and criminal investigations at reasonable rates. Shadowing, reliable watch ser' vice. Evidence secured where evi- dence exists. For terms and references write P. O. Box 959, Bridgeport, Conn. In at CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND manicuring, done by Miss Polhemus, 80 Washington St. Telephone 302. . jnl’I 1m, ‘ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator checrfuly furnished. ' o. r. ssusotc'r. PAINTIR AND best materials. Ask for estimated Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East: Norwalk. . I38 ti BUILDING PLAN! AND spasm- cations for all kinds of buildings and cement construction.~ No damp syn tom. H. littering. Architect and Build or, IE Railroad Ave. South Norwalk. or Dorian. Conn. . so am decorator. will paint yourbhouse with ' [lflllll Iii . [EIKS fllll Syrian Evangelist Arrested in Portchostor as Liquor Fiend and Fraud—Found Some Victims In the Norwalks a Short Time Ago PORT CHESTER, N. Y., July 25.—-— Dr. Justin Klrreh. a Syrian missionary for tapers, who was armed with alleg- ed credentials from the Sultan of Tur- key and many foreign odiclals and tho mayors and clergyman of several large cities In this country. was locked up here today through a warning publish- ed in The Churchman and on the so plication of the Rev. C. E. Brugler, of St. Peter's Church. ‘ He'is charged with having victimis~ ed many wealthy citizens of New York. Greenwich, Port Chester, Westport, Bridgeport and South Norwalk, and the clergymen of many of the churches of these places. He gave the name of A. Foster Higgins, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce, as one who had given him money. it has been learned tliat he was arrested and driven out of Springfield and New Haven recently. Kirrch appeared here Sunday and presented his credentials to Dr. H. Selden, of the Second Congregational Church: the Rev. W. E. Scoflcid, of the First Methodist Church, and the Rev. M. George Thompson, of Christ Church. He told‘ them he had been born In Syria, devoting his life to helping the lopers, and was raising 310,000 to rebuild leper homes recent.- ly burned. . This week he has been operating be- tween Greenwich and Port 0 ester. Shortly after his appearance a other Syrian named Emeen Sllby arrived in town. He denounced Kirreh as an impostor. and said he ran across him in Springfield. wb XI 11 N do- Ing evangelical wufiI igfli ' time and cons ming mu” w is! y‘ _ night. Steps in on to corroborate the story proved that It was true. The local clan. gymen say they still believe til“ i rah was alncorolsvhanho. ' P but became an ictod to liquoik had since led it his existence. i ran sans. FOR SALE -— 10,000 CELERY trAnsplanted plants, 500 per 100: enh- bage plants, chrysanthomums. West Street Greenhouses, 120 West St. 3 124 t FOR SALE—GOOD SOUND HORSI for family or delivery purposes: weight about 1.000 lbs. inquire L. G. Booth, 16 South Main St, South Norwalk. J24 iii: FOR SALE—A GENTLE, SERVICE- sble horsehtohe disposed of for want. of use. Address A. B. Tutbill. Hick- ory Bluff, South Norwalk. ‘ 124 at FOR SALE—FRESH COW FOR. sale; three years old. Must be seen to be appreciated. Fresh June 22. In- quire 60 Myrtle Ave., East Norwalk. 123 at FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS, the 12mm residence, No. 10 Crescent Terrace. ,AII improvements: five min- utes' walk from station; desirable lo- cation. Inqulrs on premisesor your broker. 123 if ' . TO LET. Advertisements of 28 words tinder this head. 25c; 8 times. 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. TO LET—THREE' LARGE FRONT rooms with hot and cold water. to rent in suite or separate; 'newiy decorated: use of bath and porches: 'terms reason- able. Inquire 10 West Ave. ‘ 125 at 'ro LEE—FURNISHED; soon. with bath. inquire 9 Crescent.Terraco. int 31: To LET—HOUSE.WITH ALL MOD- ern imprOVements. in good order and good location. Inquire 22 Taylor Ava. near ,West St. 124 It TO LET-SEVEN ROOMS AND bath, South Main SL; rent 830.. Pos- session August lst. Apply Taylor A. Golden. 123, St . TO LET—HOUSE 1“ SOUTH Main St, 8 rooms. all improvements; rent :25. Cottage. Meadow St... 6 rooms; rent :16. Brick born for attir- age. inquire E. M. Tolles, 146 South Main St. .. - , -. . m at . lLEOTRO PLAT no or AL! kinds. Oxidized co per, brass, and old gold, gun 'inets‘l our. piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an S. Scam & Son, 80 Water St. Tel \ Inasmuch. 'v . so lain st. South um "i‘mtg: we I Inc. heir Ii Ionic specialty. DD 5*. TO LET—AT 9 HILLSIDE PLACE. '. live; rooms. part Improvements. pru- qulre United Grocery Co. , jzt'tif moat, electric light, bath,.e.nd all mod- ern improvements. Apply to I. Walsh, Wilson Point road. 115 if TO LIT—SECOND AND THIRD: doors, Swsrts I: Corbett building sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge room. oflces or ii lit manufacturing. he will survive tile-day. Ills! “not l i l ‘06 .. nonreodloepld eIOigar It‘ll i. _. -.——~—. ...~_.....‘ .a “- \ I. To Lev—snvnN-soou APART: , ( i I I 9.1;? . r/ ,i ' I ‘ r I l I «- ' 4
Norwalk Chronicler