' lied don’t building one of this
. f'licatdit‘nctlvo in loan.
a vacuum FillUlE
hey are of the Latest Pattern—.Thc‘
Ceiling is of Metal, and the aide
V ‘Walls Newly Plactored and
Decorated.
, ' The improvements to Red Men's
‘Hall in Washington street. have been
completed. and it now, in appearance,
In edual to any hall in The Norwalks.
There has been a great deal of work
done. and it has taken a long time to
do it. The colors in the building all
blend beautifully. The walls are a
gray color."the ceiling canary. and the
‘ . cornice red.
The new ventilators are a feature of
the hall. Two. eighteen niches in dis-
meter. have been placed in the root,
A damper is in each and they“ are
Worked with cords strung from the
heater room. The ventilators are Ber-
gen Brothers' Company’s Perfection,
and they certainly deserve the name.
These are placed on the roof. in
the ceiling are two twenty-four inch
diameter ceiling ventilators. with an
opening in the center for a gas pipe,
renaissance pattern, without valves,
and finished in white and gold.
The ceiling is covered with stamped
metal sheets. having a heavy cone at
the angles extending down on the
walls eight inches and out on the cell-
lng ten inches, with a four inch mould
on the wall and a six inch mould on
the ceiling. making a cornice twelve
inches down and sixteen inches out.
The space around the skylights is fill-
cd in with metal on the slope and a
tWO~illch mould is broken around the
same. .A small mould is also broken
around the truss timbers. where they
intersect with the ceiling‘.
The west. south and east brick walls
also the partition around the heater
room to the partition across the north
end of the hell. are wainscotted with
whitewcod, four feet high. The wains-
coiling is finished in the natural wood.
All the wood around the window
frames in the hall have;been cleaned
and varnished. The steps. risers and
strings of theatre. veto the“ entrance
are .cleaned.~lhlld,,- dished with two
coats of floordlnilhldf . f.- ) ‘
The walls ntlfvdbbeen newly plaster.
ed throughout and the gas pipes have
been changed sodtllemalns are carried
over the top of theeeiiing beams. The
electric wiring Wall“ also changed to
conform to the new location of the
lights. . . ~
Anyone sedinéih ,. ill 'befdre the
remodeling was started a d looking at
it now. would hardly‘know the place.
A perfect transformation has taken
place, and Red Men‘s Hall is among
the leading halls of the town.
Architect William S. Knapp
charge of the work.
The members of Uncas Tribe expect
to have a reception in the near future.
when the ball will be formed opened.
FRANK A. FERRIB DECLlNEs.
For Good Reasons Unable to Act as
President of the Trust Co.-R. H.
Golden Advanced to President; E.
O. Keelcr, Vice-Presldont—-Mr.
Ferris’s Letter of Declination.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
South Norwalk Trust Company, held
at its banking house. last night. the
following letter of declination to serve
as president was laid before the board
by Frank A. Ferris:
To the Board of Trustees.
The South Norwalk Trust 00.,
Gentlemen: At once on my return
from abroad 1 hasten to acknowledge
the compliment paid me in my elec-
tion as the first President of this Com-
pany. i am thoroughly interested In
its success and doubt not it has it won
thy mission to fulfill in the develop-
ment of the business interests of our
c ty.
After many years of intense applica-
tion to my own business interests, and
the welfare of others, I have come to
a season when it has been possible.
and a duty. for me to take the most
part of a year off as a time of greatly
needed change and rest.
1 am now at home only for a; few
days and shortly go to Martha's Vme~
yard for the entire summer, not expect-
ing to reside here again until October
1st
had
it is manifest that I am utterly un-
able to render any such serVIce to this
Company as would Justify my accept-
lhgrthe‘ position to which you have
chosen me. and l have'ilnabidlng bus-
iness’prln‘ciple that no man should
hold an office of tructover the affairs
of others unless he is prepared to give
a suitable attention thereto. .
Aside from these personal conditions
1 . ‘ ‘.
Gold ' ' '
cont .. most to the success of our
newflbinpaily in the position oi presi-
dent, sauna him, fol'whom l have the
highest; friendly esteem, Lammore
than to give place. ,
. such limited chance as l
l effectively-lily remaining bi
of Trustees, i shall be glad
haiever may be in my power
the advancement of this new
J , , Which loam clad to know
pirvllth such,
' ‘ dent. andsrmflllixeelcr vi
. in N t.
and Mr. Ferris a member Oi‘the alloca-
tlv‘e committee. A‘representative of
the Mosler Safe Company presented a
plan for a vault for the companyf’s new
banking house. ‘ .
The reports showed the institution
to be lawexccllent condition. and bum.
nose rapidly increasing.
T0 EXAMINE C. N. G. OFFICERS.
m
Now Members of Board Announced-
Col. Burpoc Among Thom.
General Orders No. 15, issued yes-
terday .by Adjutant General Cole, au-
nounce the appointment of the follow-
ing officers as members of the board
for the examination of olilcers of the
C. N. 6.:
. ~' Brigadier General Frost, Colonel Lu~
‘tllen F. Burpcc. retired; Major Gilbert
1.. Fitch, of the Fourth Regiment. and
for members of the Navan Batallion,
err-Lieutenant Commander Arthur H.
Day. The orders further announce
that the board will convene at the
headquarters’ room, First Regiment
arm'ory, at Hartford. on June 27th; at
Second Regiment armory, New Lon-
don. July 8th and 0th. and at the
Fourth Regiment armory, Bridgeport,
on July 11th. ‘
Special Orders No. 84 announce per—
mission to Company G, Second Regi-
ment, C. N. G... to leave the state be
tween the dates of June 10th and 23a
to attend the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo.
eFancy. new potatoes 35 and tile pk.
Jbseloff‘s. 72 North Main street.
Dillililiillfillillll
Secretary Black Docs Not Under—
stand Judie lcckwood'a Actions
BARBERS Tlljflli an
Said That the Case Will Not End Herc
Mr. Black Considers the Testi-
mony Submitted Before the
Court.
Editor Sentinel: The decision ren-
dered ‘by Judge inockwood in Mr.
Apell’s case seems to bc a very pecul-
iar one in my opinion. A decision ren-
tiered according to the evidence would
have been one of guilty. All the evi-
dence submitted in the case proved
that Mr. Apell violated the state law
by doing secular work on Sunday.
Nothing to the contrary was submit-
ted. In his own testimony he stated
that he kept his door locked. and when
any one knocked he would peer
through the curtain and ascertain if
the customer was one he could trust
and would not give him away. This
evidence alone should have been suflic-
iont to prove to any court that the
man was guilty of wilfully violating
the law. The judge stated that the
law should always be applied with
common sense. Now this seems to
depend on who the accused is. Some
years ago Mr. Apcll made complaint
against Gustave I’itzer for this same
offense and Mr. Pitzer was found guil-
ty and fined. The law reads the some
today as it did then. Mr. Wheeler
stated on the witness stand that he
had company Saturday evening. there-
for could not get shaved until Sunday
morning. Dire necessity in his case.
surely. Anthony Glliotto stated that
it was absolutely necessary for him to
be shaved every alternate d'ay to pre-
vent his face from becoming sore, and
he had at least three days' growth of
board on his face when testifying. Mr.
Benedict stated that he could find no
time on Saturday to get shaved. al-
though he is a shoe clerk. working
just across the street from Mr. Apell’s
shop. I wonder if his employer could
not have allowed him fifteen minutes
sometime between the hours of 7 a.
m. and 10 p, in. Mr. Grumman also
testified in the same strain. The
whole thing had the appearance of be-
Ing a farce. Mr. Walsh, it seems. did
not wish to prosecute the case, and
would not subpoena the Norwalk bur-
bers. whose names were given him.
and were the principal witnesses in
the case. but called on the stand only
South Norwalk barbers. In order to
make it appear that the complaint was
prompted by malice of the South Nor-
walk harbors. when. in fact, the com-
plaint was made by the up-town ar-
tists. and we knew nothing about Mr.
Apell’s shop being open until being in-
formed of the fact by them. They
wore in the vicinity of Apell's shop
Sunday morning. and gave us the
names of the men that entered: other-
wise we should have been unable..to
procure the evidence. as Mr. Lind-
strom and myself were unacquainted
with the gentlemen. And to cap the
climax, the congratulations of Rev. Eg-
bert o nthe sound judgment of the de-
cision in the case seems out of place
in a minister of the gospel. and has a
tendency to encourage promiccous dcs.
aeration of the Sabbath. Only a few
Weeks previous, at the Lamont Club,
Mr. Egbert congratulated me on our
Sunday closing effort and advised as
to stick to it and we would surely win
out. Will say in closing that the mat-
ter does not end here, but we are pro-
paredtoilghtIttoa‘flnlilhu" ' ‘
‘ ,ROLLASLAOK,
41 Railroad Avenue.
s'r. MARY'8 LADIEB' AID.
St. Mary's Ladied’ Aid Society held
a social meeting last evening. There
were solos by Mrs. Thomas Sunburn.
M. J. Howard and Miss Lizzie nations
and Jul. Powell and Fred Pcwcll‘gave‘
piano and violin selections. The ladies
enjoyed dancing and refreshments
Were served. The society will reor-
ganize in September or October.
KENDALDWODDWARD.
Ala Burr Woodward ii
lcitations wallowing
g. .
i given by, the Hospital Whirl. Club at
Sulldfluliale :
uu‘s whims Illfl
Could be Carried Out in a Manner to
Please All Who Have Heroes on
tho Speedway—Everyone to
Have a Chance.
issue 0. Hamilton, who probably
has been connected with speedways
and race tracks longer than any other
man in The Norwalks, having been
brought up on the race track from
boyhood, granted an interview to a
Sentinel reporter the morning. rela-
tive to the‘ new boulevard speedway
in East Nor-walk. and the article
which appeared in last night’s edition
of the Sentinel concerning the open
challenge of Luther M. Wright.
Mr. Hamilton thinks that Mr.
Wright's idea is the proper thing, and
in no other way would the speedway
become more popular than having the
fast horses in the town and vicinity
get together for a brush, when there
is some object for racing. He is of
the opinion that now, since a start has
been made to work up some interest.
the speedway will become one of the
most popular resorts of any in The
Norwelks, and it would still become
more so he thinks, if the association
would adopt the plan of racing on Sun-
day. He does not think there would be
any harm in it. no more so than going
out on the public highway and riding
for pleasure. riding a. bicycle, calling a
boztt. or any other sport.
The principal day for brushing on
the speedway in New York, says Mr.
Hamilton, is on Sunday, and people
congregate there from all parts.
Nothing is thought of it in that city.
and there is no law against it in any
city. It is the day that those who have
to work in the shop all the week. can
get out for a litle recreation. They
with others who have nothing particu-
lar to do during the week, would be
pleased to have some place to go on a
Sunday afternoon, where they could
witness a brush between the fast
horses of the town.
"i am of the same opinion as Mr.
Wright," said Mr. Hamilton. ”1 think
that when there are so many good
horses in The Norwalks and vicinity.
to be fair, all should be hooked to the
same kind of vehicles, or if not exactly
the lame, to have four Wheels. 1 un-
derstand that there has been some dis-
satisfaction owing to the fact of some
of the horses being attached to sulkles
during the first few days of brushing.
i can say that all who own fast horses.
do not own four wheeled ruunbouts.
Ill order not to disappoint the people
who expected to see certain horses on
the speedway, they were booked to
sulkies.
"it is only a matter of pleasure any-
way. but still all the horses should be
hitched alike, then whichever horse
wins has go to do it on its merits
alone. in order to have a champion-
ship race. my idea would be to have
some of the members of the association
be at the starting point, and if the
horses do not get a fair start, to call
them back. Then there should be a
certain place to finish, and have a
couple taking the time. I believe that
each time there should be some kind
of a trophy to present to the owner of
the horse that wins.
"it is a great credit to the town to
have so many good horses in it. i do
not believe thatrthere is another town
in the state that has four or five horses
which are as fast as those in this town,
to take in consideration how they are
used. There is not a man in the asso-
ciation who would not do anything to
help make the speedway a success. It
is not a place for gambling, it is sim-
ply for pleasure.
“I think Mr. Wright is fair in his
idea. There are a number of good
horses in The Norwalks and vicinity.
which have not been put upon the
speedway. They will be brought out
soon now, audit is thought that more
speedy horses will he added 'to the
credit of Norwalk. As I have no horse
that is fast enough to go in the class
with some of them. still i will always
be willing to help make the speedway a
success.”
PHOENIX ENGINI'B EXCURSION.
Phoenix Engine Company held a
meeting last night and decided to hold
an excursion to College Point. near
New York. on Sunday, August 18. go-
Ing on the steamer Medea. The excur-
sion will bolfor members only and
there will be a band on board and re-
freshments will be served. , A commit.
toe on arrangements has been appoint-
ed, composed of chairman. Smith
Northrop; William decor, and George
H. Allen.
FIREMEN ENTERTAINED.
After the drill cf the Norwulk Fire
Department. last night. the Phoenix
Engine Company entertained the
whole department. it is announced
that every man should be in full uni-
form and ready to start at 9 o’clock
next Tuesday. when the department
goes to New Canaan to take. part in
the parade there. The Marta band, of
Portt Chester, will precede the depart»
men .
HOSPITAL necggrlou POSTPON-
The reception that‘wcsto have been
me home of Mrs...) b H. Knapp. Irri-
:vcrlcus illness
‘ commuting. dune
has beenpcilt- .
‘Jfi its .25. rpm.
, ,fr of lnspcctdr
Thomas Hunt‘vvon idiotic matters.
Those presentwer {7i} Mi. Gregory.
Dr. Tracey Dr..w,hlt£ii' mtcllcock, 0.
N. Arnold had the cliyclerk. J. Bel-
den‘llnrlbutt.‘ ’9 ‘
' The subject-oi
been notified to lilo p
was taken up for'disoullsldu. and it was;
found that moat’ofj‘thein hall compiled
or had some good excuhe‘fo‘r not as yet
complying. Three orzrfour had made
no move toward coxuplylng with the
notices, and their cases were put in
the hands of the city attorney for ac-
on.
Mr. Hunt reported on the cases be-
tween the Cross and Wall street
bridges, and it was found that there
were a number of places which had no
sewer connection, but were using the
river.
discussion. but nomenpiteuction was
taken on the mallow and it Is still
under consideration“ .-. , .
The fact has been brought out in
connection with this that the city was
using the river a: few rods beyond as
an outlet for its~séwer and the Board
might not be able to- pcevcnt those just
above the bridges from doing the same
thing. .. 'v- .- . ‘
w llialu .McMuileh is», ordered to
make a seWel"’connectlon to his place
at Nos. 3 and 5'il‘ranhlln aveime, and
after some furthsr. discussion the
board adjourned. _,
pic who had ‘
launchpad
Every Fairflold County Town Ex—
cept Daniuuv Talus Advantnae.
SUCBESS [if llIllll PROJECT
Sherman the Latest to Apply for a
Share of the State Money. Herself
Appropriation '31 ,000-—Commls-
cloncr Macdonald's Work.
ham
All the towns of Sail-field county.
with the exception of Danbury, have
now taken advantage of the State
Good Roads law, and have applied for
a share of the state money, appropriat-
ing considerable ambunts from the
town treasurles i each includes. The
latest town to. ti Added to the list is
Sherman. which held a largely attends
ed meeting Saturday evening. and ap-
propriated $1,000. Commissioner Mac-
douald was present and explained the
law. and told what other thyme in the:
state were doing.
This general adoption of the benefits
of this law by the towns of the county
will in the near future make Falrfleld
county a lender in good roads. and
cannot fail to be of immense benefit to
the whole county. Fairfleld county
has many popular summer resorts for
many wealthy New Yorkers. who all
drive stylish turnouts and spent much
money in the county. and improvement
of the roads will induce others to also
select this county for their summer
homes.
'l‘o Commissioner Macdonnld is
largely due the success of this move-
ment, and his explanations have been
largely influential In inducing the
smaller towns to appropriate money to
be expended upon the road. The rosi—
dentc of these towns not only get the
benefit from the travel which passes
through them and which is due in a
great measure to the superior roads
built under Commissioner Mncdonald‘s
direction.
THEIR VISIT DEFERRED.
The Legislative Committee on Appro-
priations Cannot Come to Norwalk.
,Owing to the fact that the Legisla-
ture has not adjourned. and which
makes it impossible for the Committee
on Appropriations to inspect the Nor-
wnlk Hospital, and dine at Roton
Point tomorrow, as was expected. the
whole matter is deferred until further
notice.
WiLL TRV COLORADO AIR.
William W. Bloom, for several years
foreman of the news room of the Tale
gram, is bound for Denver. Colorado.
Mr. Bloom has been in poor health for
several months and he seeks the Colo-
rado atmosphere hoping it would prove
beneficial. Mr. Bloom is a fine Work-
man and an all around good fellow.
The Telegram parts with llllll with
regret. His many friends In this city
will follow him with their best wishes.
Mrs. Bloom and their little son will
remain in this city for the present-
Stamford Telegram.
DOGS MUST BE REGISTERED.
Town Clerk-Herbert E. Smith be
given notice that he will be at th
office of the selectmen in South Nor-
welk on Friday afternoon. from 3 to 8
o'cloek for the purpose of registering
dogs. A list of all persons owning or
harboring unregistered dogs will be
made up and handed to the prosecutn
lng attorney as. soon after the meeting
as possible, and there will probably be
trouble for those who fall to register.
AUCTION OF FINE L0“).
in another column of this paper will
be found announcementiof the auction
of fine building lots of the estate of
N. C. Elly. The sale takes place fit 2
o'clock, Saturday afternoon. June lb.
The terms are easy‘aod the property
is the best (situated DI‘ODBI'WOII Meir
dow street. The auction will be con-
ducted by Mitchell A Son.
OAI‘LLEs .WAN‘I'O A‘MNEtl'rY.
MANILA. .lunc lawman-cl, Sumner
has received ice-notlilc tlon> from
Dailies, the notorious ins rgontlcudcr
general agrees ‘to,*t a Filipinos terms. 3
r, nuisances ..
This provoked a great deal of "
dim
drilled ~
lludlm Body in lowoll was that
of lift. litigant Blondln.
HUSBllln IS m can
The Police Are Making a Search for
Him—~Mrl. Coley, of Lawrence,
Sister of the Dead Woman.
Made identification.
LOW/ELL, Mass, Juno 12—~
The woman whose headless body
was found in Cllclmsford, last
Sunday, and whose head was
found yesterday, was identified,
today, as Mrs. Margaret Blondin,
of Iloston. The identification was
made by Mrs. Margaret Casey. of
Lawrence. sister of Mrs. Blondin.
The dead woman married Mr.
Blondin, a French Canadian mill
operative, last February. lt is not
known where the man is at pres-
cut.
Mrs. Blondin had been missing
since April. Her maiden name
was Riley. She met Blondln in
Chelmsford, while working in a
mill there, and their courtship
covered only a few months. The
marriage ceremony is believed to
have been performed in Boston,
although the members of the wo-
mon's family were not advised of
the fact. The couple lived in Bos—
ton for a time. About two months
ago Mrs. Blondin returned to
Lawrence and visitcd her sister;
for a few days. It was said that
aim and her husband had separat~
cd because Blondin wanted her to
accompany him on a trip to Can-
ada, and she declined to go. After
remaining with her sisters a few
days, in April, she came here.
Then hcr slsctrs learned that she
went to Boston, where she rejoin—
cd her husband, and they lived in
a Green street lodging house. She
was last seen at this place late in
April. The next day Blondiu said
that she had gone to Canada. He
disappeared shortly after. Little
has been lcsrncd regarding Blon-
din, but the authorities are trying
to trace him.
MEN SLEEP IN
ANSONIA FOUNDRY.
ANS()NIA. June lei-Develop-
mcnts today in the strike stiua-
iiou arc unimportant. Three
more men deserted their work at
the Farrel foundry, last night, and
left town, presumably for New
York. The ‘dcputy sheriff‘s are
still stationed about the town and
six of them are on duty near the
foundry on tricks of six hours.
There is almost no excitement at
this time. Last night quite a
crowd gathered at the Sentinel
“corner. ' and 0n the Maple street
bridge, and watched the foundry.
Several of the strikers sccu min-
gling in the crowds in effort to in-
ducc their comrades to withdraw,
indicating the cxtrcmc care which
is being exercised by the strike
lczldcrs themselves to avoid trou-
blc. The new men slept in the
foundry again last night, on cots
provided for the purpose, and
tllcirmcals are being served in the
foundry. Aside from these (le~'
fails the situation is unchanged.
RIOTING RESUMED.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 12
wRioting by the striking street
and building laborers and their
Sympathizers was resumed this
morning. A thousand men in ug-
ly mood, marched to Portland
avenue, where a macadam pave~
mcnt is being laid, and with sticks
and stones drove .away the men
and teams employed. Thirty p0-
liccmen drove the strikers away.
Later in the day the mob visited
the city hall, andthc leaders wait:
ed on Mayor Carnelian, who cx~
pressed his sympathy, andprom-
need to use his best endeavors
with the contractors to terminate
the strike. '
W
DISABLED PUMPS
DETAIN STEAMER.
I W ,
LONDON, June saw—The Brit-
ish steamer Arara, Captain Wil:
liamson, from New York, May 13,
in linguna‘vprovlnca, that; unis-stile Nb!» Millers 311d P011553“. Jane 5.
for Shanghai, has a‘rrivédat ;Per—‘
inl . ‘ ‘h
which include the, acting ofamncaty
t0 “0“ ill
mill wi , and
lat!” 1)
FIRST ASTILLERY'S
HARTFORD, June 12-—Thc
thirteenth annual reunion of the
First Connecticut Heavy Artil»
lcry was held at G. A. R. Hall,
here today. There was a large at~
tentlancc of members. The mon~
umcpt fluid now amounts to
$474.25, and plans were examined
today, looking toward the erec-
tion of a monument. The follow-
ing officers were elected: Presir
dent, Edmund Risley, Hartford;
secretary and treasurer, Hobart
W. Deming, Hartford. Vice-pres-
idents were also elected from each
company in the regiment. Din-
ner was served by the Woman‘s
Relief Corps.
INSURANCE CASE.
BRIDGEPORT, Juuc Iz—Tllc
case of the State against Law—
rence Carey and Michael J. Gau-
nou, of this city, and Eugene C.
Hill. of New Haven, charged with
conspiring to defraud John Grif—
fcu, of Monroe, out of $i,700, due
on a life insurance policy, on his
son, went to the jury this after—
noon. '[‘hc men were subjected to
a scatching arraignment by State
‘Attorucy chscnden. in his sum-
ming up. A verdict is not expect-
ed for several hours, as it is be—
licvcd that the jury will divide on
the question of Hill’s guilt or in-
noccncc.
SOUTHINGTON MAN
DIES SUDDENLY.
SOUTHINGTON. June 12——
Wllile preparing for bed, last
evening, Freeman Carleton. aged
sixty-one. a machinist. of Plants~
ville. died suddenly, of heart (li-
seasc. His wife and two sons,
Forest, of Mcridcnmnd Lauren, 21
corporal of marines, on the Unit?
cd States cruiser Philadelphia,
now bound from San Francisco to
Samoa, survive him.
POLICE ESCORT
FOR STRIKERS.
NEW BRITAIN, june 12-—
Tllc noxrunion machinists em—
played at the Stanley works, had
the police escort them to the de—
pot, last evening, after work. and
a crowd of several hundred fol-
lowed them. There was some
jccring by the crowd, but there
was no attempt at violence.
INDIANS KILLED
BY COW MEN.
PHOENIX. Ariz., June 12——-A~
report reached here that three In-
dians have been killed ‘in the
mountains near Holbrook, in nor-
illcrn Arizona, by cow men. The
Indians were discovered stealing
cattle.
EIGHTEEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION.
WEST NEWTON, P3,, June
Iz—Thc total number of fatalities
from the Port Royal mine disaster
is eighteen. Five bodies have
been recovered since the first ex-
plosion.
THE FAMOUS STODDARD LEC-
TURES
Last week The Sentinel gave an ex-
tended reference to the shoved named
work. believing that the question of
good books is of sufficient interest to
every community to warrant the full-
est consideration. If we have seemed
to take a special interest in this sub-
ject, it is becausenwe firmly believe
that the reading of such a valuable set
of books will amply repay one for the
time and money expended, not only in
the entertainment furnished, but in the
improved literary taste acquired and
the valuable information gained. The
following testimonials indicate that
this opinion is shared by others:
The Rev. William Maher says:
“* * ' * Among the first to procure
the lectures, now so beautifully pub-
lished, i add my testimonial to their
lofty merit. I cordially commend them
to all lovers of travel. and to all stu-
dents of superior literary taste.”
W. O. Foote. superintendent of the
South Norwalk schools, says: "" ' "
Next to actually seeing, they are the
best presentation of the beauties of
nature and art that has come to my no-
tice. They are lnstructlve, broadening
and cultural, covering the geography,
history, and art of so many peoples.
Their educational value in the family
is very great. 1 prize my set very high-
ly. and from both examination and use
recommend them." ’ '
The Rev. Paul M. Sin‘aycr says: "i
take pleasure In recommending to all
lovers of good, books the published loc-
turea of John L. toddard. lie is a.
recognized master his field both' for
the grace and.:.intei‘cst of thedccturos,
and for the beautiful effectnl'a‘duced in
his pictures. Asstrcvellorlshetia a
modern Marco Polo, and has ohoivn un-
usual genius in fastening-ion those
things in each countrywhfch‘oro of
greatest moment. il‘hopooii‘nlioddec-
,turcs enable one tcvitiltit. In“? thous-
tries under delightful auspices and
witholut the discomfort and expense of
trays .’ . "
President fillet, of Harvard (Shiver-g
sumac”: u flit is n cuestlcnwhetlier
afounycar college'vcourac or .
l , to the wondrous ails “
«a. a »
REUNION TODAY. '
WANTED-wt WOMA
preferred) as hotel cook.
first class. Good wages.
dress Haviland House. Bell
it
w
WANTE%1‘OSIT‘ION. B
man requiring all or part of is
Has had office experience '
good accountant. Address P.
474, South Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED—«WOMAN A's
and to assist with laundry
once. 5 Elizabeth Sb. So.
WANTED—~A GIRL. TO DO
cl housework. Address D., in
WANTED —— YOUNG MAN
clerk in clothing store. Expo
help preferred, though not a '11
Good position for one adapts
business. Address Clothier,th 1till}
HELP wANTeo~EXPna it \ ,
girls on paper boxes. Table '
Trowbridgc Box Factory, Sc. No
WANTED~LAUNDRESS AT
Dorlon House, Gregory Point.
WANTED~A GOOD GIR,
work in kitchen; ,
waitress. Call at No. 7 Westav
Norwalk, evenings. after 6. ~ 1.
WANTED~A NUMBER OF YOUN
men from seventeen to thirty ye fit ‘
age. to do machine and bench ‘
Need not necessarily be exper pp
hands. Apply at once to the Pay
ter, Yale if; Towne Mtg, 00., Stamfc
Conn. . , ‘1
_.__. MM...
WANTED~GIRL FOR GENER
housework. Apply at 68 W_
South Norwalk. '
Foil
W
TO' LET—PLACE, 10 ACRES. AT
Broad River, Norwalk; house 8 rooms
barn, orchard,‘large garden planted
rent, $10; loocsmall chickens fol sale
‘Wesley Mead, Broad River. 111 3‘
. TO. LET—c noon APARTM ,,
No. 8 Pine.St.; upper part of No.13
High St. 5 moms. Inquire ofrJumeszd
Crows. No. 1 West Ave. .110 t
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR 0F FIV
rooms. 70 South Main street. no
and building lots for sale. Easy ay
meats. Apply to E. A. Wood '
To LETwllEUENISHflID , .
room, to lady or'gentleman, 186-» at
street, Norwalk. Apply on the “it, til
fees or at this office,
To LET~FO a” cons...
Swartz a Corbett 1 look; roan 373*
further partlcularaiihoulreihiith . _
of The Old tWell Sign O 83 W ,
ingt streé .
FOR SALE. 3
FOR SALE—GOOD PAYING PAP
er route.,sclling $7 per week. H ,
been established fifteen years. “For
further particulars address F. F.. San
tinei office, South Norwallt. 112 iii
FOR SALE—A SURREY AND Av
carriage harness; also a cult, three
years old, kind and fully broken. Mr
Mockler, Summit Ave, 110 at \
FOR SALE—TYPE METAL FOR
babbitingvthoroughly cleaned. and
convenient shape. 10 cchtl a. pound
at this office.
LOST—A GOLD CHAIN NECK
lace, with plain gold heart, last Sun
day afternoon, between 2 and 6 o’cloc
between Lowndes avenue and cans
street, by way of Fairficid avenue
Finder will be liberally rewjarded upon
its return to this office. ’ 11.093
LOST—Between Norwalk Congrega
tlonal Church and 41 Knlzht street
pill with head of Queen Louise pain,
ed on it. Reward for its return to th
Sentinel branch office. 110 ii
as a preparation for the competltl _
system of life which confronts the
American people of tons .' But no
everyone can afford a,
tion, much less the expo}:
foreign travel. ,Anyone,
(lowed with ambition
enough to save seven utility“
a short time, can obtain.
of travel, through thong .‘lY ,
1.. Stoddard's lectures. ‘ , , 'e loci. you
are full of information a “if, ths‘Worl
we live in as it is is tongs-H ‘
cl scenery; its cities.
lages; the homes .oii
past and present: its flip .
aces, temples, chilled .
its shrines of literature ,‘rt
and patriotism; its go , if
and museums: lts'ipeo‘
eat, what theygwehr,
"Bloc
rarle
Mir
tifui, most lntorestin
tive, most Inspiring, a
knowing. in every-elllartd
is described as we] as.
in this wonderful not of ,
scribed in language whic .
terests and charm us a w
being instructedbut cs‘the is?
forever-incur minds. . hauled: v If
its 4.000 illustrations, is” he mos Won,
derful combination of "cant nth
tainment’ and information offer. up
print. its value in the home coupe if ‘
animated, in dollars and coma; ‘
we intimated above, nothing devdl
nothing broadens, nothing adult
like travel. if one has been a, .
this workls an ideal reminder of
laces seen: it onerlli about for .
an ideal preparation which. wl
many times its cacti-flu all
h n d. usual-exiles ‘
.lbi d, :ldelthllibhtltii,
Norwalk Chronicler