NUMBER 4.553. The new Situation South Norwaik Has an Abundance. with Judicious Use.‘ but the City of Nor- walk Cannot Get Enough Through the Iweive-lnch Main The dry spell has caused a scarcity of water In many places throughout the country, and with many cities the SIIIIuIiOII is serious. The South Nor- walk water commissioners are taking means to prevent a waste of water. at- tltuugh It is desired that the people who are paying for it shall have what Is needfui for their use. One of the com- missioners, when questioned by in Sen- tinel reported regarding the matter. made the following statement: "South Norwalk has an abundance of water for liberal use——Iully 600 million gallons~at present stored in the two reservoirs and piping to deliver at the Turnpike 7 million per day. But. there is a limit to which the use and waste can be made. There is constantly an Illegal waste of water. During the. month, at times night as well as day. over three million gallons have. been disposed of daily. over 400 gallons per capita per day. “It was never intended that city wat- er from hydrants or faucets should be used except at limited times, not for Irrigatlng purposes as so many use It. letting It run day and night. The rules are printed in another column. This is simply a matter of justice to th0sc of our citizens who are careful of the city‘s Interest. and who should not. be wronged by the careless or indiffer- out." The City of Norwalk. on the other hand. is on the verge of a water fam- Ine. This fact Is evidenced In many ways, and it is owing to the fact that the twelve-inch mnin between the Grape reservoir and Norwalk Is not sufficient to carry the water needed by the consumers. The greatest trouble is on the hills surrounding he city. On Elmcrest. for instance. litt e or no wa- ter can be secured from 8 o‘clock In the morning \IIIIII eventing, and the same thing Is practically true of Pros- ‘pect avenue and other high poihts with- in the distributing area. Inan interview with one of the wa- ter commissioners, it was learned that there was no scarcity In the Grupe res- ervoir—win fact, the water was running over the dam. However. It could not be brought to Norwalk in sufficient quantities to,meet the consumption. MR. COLLINS STOPS RUNAWAY. Exciting Accident In North Main Street Prevented by His Coolneso. Thomas Collins. of the firm of A. .I. Collins and Company. in North Main street. stopped a runaway last everl- - Ing. which might have proved disas- 3‘ trous had It been allowed to continue. if A horse and buggy had been hitched 5 some distance up North Main street "; and left there by the farmer who ‘é owned It. A trolley car passed by and the horse, being afraid of It, rear- ed and broke the hitch line. Being i free, the animal started down the i, street toward the center at a rapid L rate. The buggy was swaying from ‘f side to side and the horse was In- t creasing his speed at every moment. . Mr. Collins saw the animal coming " and knew that If_,,It reached the cen- ter that there would probably be a disaster under the railroad bridge. He ,. ran Into the street and jumped for the i bridle. He succeeded in getting hold of It and after being dragged for some '1 distance brought the horse to a stand- } still. Nothing was Injured. thanks to his presence of mind and courage innd the horse was returned to his ; owner. RACING ON THE AVENUE. _ Evidently everyone has not yet got- iten over the idea that West avenue Is i a place for horse racing. Last night. Eshortly after 8 o'cldck. there was an Textremely hot brush from Maple ' street down. the contestants disappear- ;Ing in a cloud of dust which envelop- :ed the avenue. Ono horse was hitch- ted to a top buggy and the other to a flight runabout. In each vehicle were ,in young man and a young woman. The éturnouts passed the armory at break- ;neck speed. Near -thls point, they swerved and eye witnesses expected to see a crush. MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB. The subject for discussion tomorrow will be John Bunyan. with an Intro- _‘ductory address by John W. Penncll. last Sunday the subject assigned-was the Greek Churchfiwhlch proved to be of great Interest. Previous to the discussion was a well considered pre- ,' . tattoo of the subject by Mr. North. . ll men are invited to these meetings , hicb are held m Sunday In the - . th Nomlx Congregational Church w ledlntely following the morning a: . STORED MALI .IONUNENT ' A crowd of unit boys gathered . tb'c Emilio drinking Mn- , yin-turpentine mam ‘ at ”murmur than Entered at the South Norwalk Post-once as Second Class Matter. MADE RIGIMENII shootout-Minor Honors for Charles L. Wing, of South Norwatk. Conferred by Col. Hen- drio. of Fourth Infantry. Sergeant Charles L, Wing received ofiictal notification yesterday of his ap- pointment as sergeant-major of the Fourth infantry Regiment. Connecticut National Guard. The appointment was ruadc by Colonel Charles w. Hendrie. conuuandlng the regiment. and Ser- geant Wing succeeds Sergeant-Major Alexander Weed. Jr.. of Stamford. who has been in the service for a number ' of years. The regimental commandant could not have secured a more efficient or do- servedly popular head for the regimen- tal noncommissloned staff. Sergeant- Major Wing enlisted In Company D. Fourth Infantry. of Norwalk, over two years ago. and was shortly thereafter promoted to be compornl, and later to a sergeaney. Sergeant-Illajor Wing is thoroughly versed In military tactics and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his promotion to the responsi- bility of a regimental position. He is the son of Rev. anti Mrs Ii. E. Wing. or West street. South Norwalk, and Is also a bass soloist. of acknowleged abil- Ity. BELL DOES NOT RING. TRINITY Large Wheel Collapsed a Few Days Ago. and New One Will Have to be Made. The big bell III the tower at Trinity Episcopal Cimrch has not been rung this week, owing to an accident that occurred last Sunday. The wooden wheel. which had been cracked for some time. collapsed. and Sexton Rob- ert Wood found that it would be no- cessary to have a new one made. The hell can be tolled by striking it. with a hammer, and this course will pro- babiy he resorted to until a new wueel can be niade. SINGING BRIGADE AI SAII’AIIDN ARMY Young Ladies of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Entertainer! Large Audience. There was a good sized crowd at the Salvation Army Iiall. last evening, and all enjoyed the entertainment and so- cial which was conducted by the Meth- odist Singing Brigade. of the South Norwalk'Methodist Church. The fol- lowing hyms were rendered by the Bri- gade. In a very satisfactory manner: No, 1, Praise to the Holy One: No. 2. Christ Hath Redeemed Us; No. 3, Un- der his Wings: No. i, I Am Satisfied; 'No. 5. Sometime We‘ll Understand: No. it, Washed in the Fountain of Blood: No. 7. I Shall Know Him; No. S. This is my Story; No. 9. Saved By Grace; No, I0. 'Tlll We Meet. During the above singing there were testimonies by members of the Salva- tion Army and Singing Brigade. There bwere. also solos by the following mem- bers of the Salvation Army: Cadets IIIagrath, Smith and Ashbrooke. After the. above program refreshments were served, and. needless to say. the at- fair was thoroughly profitable to all. The Singing Brigade Is composed of the following members: Miss Eliza- beth Gray. organ accompanist: Miss Jennie Gray, Miss Lucy Gray, Miss Bee sie Smith, Miss Annie Smith, Cather- ine LcNeIl Annie Bishop. Mrs. Hoyt. Kittie Williamson. Daisy and Pansy Whetmore. Mr, and Mrs, Watson. V MAYFIELD—WILSON. Popular Press Operator United in Mar- riage to a Chicago Man. in the list of marriages which occur- red In Port Chester last March, the Port Chester Journal printed the fol- lowing: “William Goodwin ayfield, of Chicago. Ill., and Miss g Wil- son. of White Plains. N. Y.. by the Rev. W. T. Pray." Miss Wilson has a number of rela- tives and many friends in The Nor- walks. to whom the above announce- ment will come as a surprise. Miss Wilson is an expert telegrapher. hav- lng worked the "nttad" In the Western Union telegraph office, In New Haven. for a number of years. More recently she has been employed by the Publish. or‘s' Press Association. and held posi- tions In Meriden and In the office of the Daily Advocate, at Stamford. NORWALK BIRD CLUB. Organized and Officers Elected at a Meeting with Miss F. E. Hurd. About twentyeflve people met last evnlng with Miss Frances Hard at her home, 43 West avenue. and organised an outing club, to be‘callod the Nor- walk Bird Club. The object, of glue club will be to compile I list of the var- letles of birds seen In The Norwnlks and to educate the members In identi- fying them In the field. The club will hold a meeting once a month. Bird walks will be planned under the direc- tion of experienced members, who are familiar with the birds of these parts. The oflcern elected were: President. Wilbur F. Smith; vice president. Mary Kirby Jennings: secretary and trou- urer, Frnnwn E. Hunt. IISHOP or couu‘norrcu'r AT or. panes. . Right Reverend Dr. Chauncey B. Brewster will preach In ,St. Paul's Church on Monday waning next. He will also administer confirmation of thudmotnncinu whldiJinonlnl- for, has been In course of tion. The old purl-h has been I! since 1786. It chino "I! nor Int bishop u the Amman ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL' PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903. Students ' Casesiriod Knox and Barney Dis- charged from Custody., but left and White Stand: Irial Next Monday Morn- ing. for Assaulting Jehn D. Milne The case of the four students. liugh S. Knox, of Washington. son of United States Attorney General Phllander C. Knox, .Ioim E. Barney, of Cincinnati; Walbrldge S. Taft. of New York. a ne- phew of Judge Taft. governor of the Philippine Islands. and Edward Law- rcnce White. of Lowell. Muss. charged with assaulting .Ioim D., Milne. super- intendent of the local gas department of the Connecticut Railway and Light- ing Company. (same up before Judge Lockwood, In the Norwulk court, this morning. At iloon Prosecuting Attorney John J. Walsh Informed the judge that he did not care to press the cases against Knox and liarney any farther. and rec- ommended that the cases be nollcd. and Judge Lockwood acted on tho sugges- tion and discharged these two young men, The cases of Taft and White. however. were continued until Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. Many witnesses were examined this morning. including Milne. the students interested. Professor Hurstrom. Profes— sor Fish. Dr. Kendall. Dr. William J. 'l‘racey, who attended Milne's injuries. and two trolley men. Miss Dora Powers and Miss Elizabeth O‘Donnell. two Winnlpauk young wo- men. were. subpoenaed to appear yes- terday. by Special ()fiicer Leather-land. They were on hand. hilt did not telstify owing to the adjournment of the court at noon. They were In the company of 'l‘aft and White when the fight began. but quickly hurried away when the blows began to fly thick and heavy. Henry W. Taft. father of the student whom the other students claimed whip- ped Milne alone. was In court. and sat at the side of Attorney .I. Belden Hurl- hutt. who is the counsel for the de- fence. I.ong before the hour set for the trial the court room began to fill up. and when Chief of Police Bradley rapped for order the room was packed to suffo- cation ontstde of the rail and Inside was filled. Many people were unable to gain access to the room, Through- out the morning the. Rev. G. D. Egbert sat at the side of Judge Lockwood. Continued on Eighth Page. HANGING LAMP EXPLODED. Henry Wherle Had I Narrow Escape From Being Burned. Henry Wherle had a narrow escape from being badly burned last evening when a hanging lamp exploded In his hands. Mr. Webrle was cleaning his bicycle at his home on Monroe street. The lamp was hanging In the center of the room. He looked up and saw that the lamp was a mass of flames. lie Immediately tried to unscrew It from Its base. He bad Just succeeded in so doing when the lamp exploded. lie was covered with burning on but retained his presence of mind and grabbed some clothes which were nearby. These he threw on the burn- ing oil and smothered the flames. An alarm had been sent In In the mean- time and the firemen responded from Putnam Hose Company and from Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. The blaze- was all out before they got there. The damage will not exceed 525. Mr. Wehrle'g insurance ran out the day before the fire occurred and had not. been renewed. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ETTA POCSIK. Etta Pocslk, daughter of Charles Pocslk. died last night at the home of her- father. 29 Bouton street. She was four years of age and had been In on- ly a short time. Death was due to meningitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3.30. A Hun- garian priest from Bridgeport will of- ticlate. The Interment will be In St. Mary’s Cemetery. FUNERAL 0F THOMAS BARRY. The funeral of Thomas Barry held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. Father Fogarty of- ficiated. The poll bearers were John McGovern, James Maloney. Bryan Grumbley. P. Gallagher. Richard Casey and J. Popp. The flower bearers were P. Grumbley and John Smith. The In- terment was In St. Mary's Cemetery. KILLED BY PREMATURE BLAST. Miss SusIeRoddcn, who Is well known here, received word Inst night at her home In Southport that her father. James Roddou, superintendent of the quarries pt Welt Mystic. had been killed by n prehinturo blast. The details of the and accident were not given. Mr. Rodden was well known musical. many residents of South Nor- w FIFTIII ANNIVERSARY OF, BIRTH. John Snyder. the non of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 1. Border. of lily avenue. celebrated the .the evening but they failed. evening. Star of “3.- Cirle Gives A Calico Dance Guests from Stamford and Other Places Attended Affair in Red Men's Hnli‘. Llct Night. Star of Columilh Circle. Companions of the Forest. hold Its ninth annual calico dance last evening In Red Men's Ilali. That. the dance was a success In every way. goes without saying. The attendance was large and a bum her of young men and ladies from out of town were present. The majority of them were from the Stamford Circle of the Lady Foresters. The hall was just filled so that had there been more present dancing would not have been comfortable. The music for the occasion was fur- nished by Svec's orchestra, and was pronounced excellent by the dancers. The program comprised eighteen num- bers. Refreshments were served dair- ing the evening. The committees in charge of the dance were as follows: Floor director. Katherine Duffy: aids, Mae Brennan, Minnie Neucndorf. Mae C. McCabe, Frances Svec. The officers of the Circle are. Mrs, M. Lyle, .l, P. C. 0.; Mrs, E. Murray. 0. (7.: Ed- ith Dauchy. S. C. (3.; Mac Brennan, F. 8.: Mrs. M. Steogmulior. R. 3.: Kath- erine Duffy. Tread; Mrs. M. Porcupile, It, 6.; Mrs. M. Jondreau. L. (3.; Mrs. .l. Tobey, V. 0.; Mrs. Howard. 0. (I.: trustees. Mrs. M. Berg, Mrs. M. Pen- nington, Mrs. M. Fledlsr, *-___‘____- TWO AMERICANS WERE KILLED. And One Wounded in a Beta Rush at Sucatlan Yesterday. MANILA. May iii—Capt. (‘lough Ov- erton. of the Fifteenth cavalry and Private Harry Noyes wore. killed and Private Hurtlow was wounded yester- day in a Help rush at Sucatlan. Island of Mondlano. No details of the fight- ing have. been received beyond a brief telegram reporting the deaths. It Is said that six of the enemy were kill- ed. It Is thought the natives approach- ed Capt. Overton'n command. pretend- Ing frelndship and then attacked the Americans. About 300 Insurgents. armed with Bolos. resisted the landing of a fire of scouts at Cntalman. Camiguln Is- land. Tuesday. They charged the. scouts and wounded two of them. It required an hour to disperse the in- surgents. The scouts, whose gallant entry had been commended, are pur- suing the Insurgents. ROBBED OF OVER ”0,000. IJONDON. May Iii—The loss of Mrs. Pierre Lorlllard, who Is reported to have been robbed-of tunnel) of jew- elry amounts probably to a far greater sum than at first rtunored. Mrs. Lor- illerd lost all her jewelry. except what she was wearing and a letter of credit and other valuables. The robbery oc- curred at the Berkeley Hotel. to which nloec two men followed Mr. and Mrs. Ixirlllard all the way from Monte Car to. The thieves evidently waited for a favorable opportunity to commit the robbery and have now gone off with the valuables. The police have no clue to their whereabouts, but Mrs. l.orillard now remembers meeting. at various points of the journey the two suspects and seeing them again when she arrived in London. GOVERNOR SIGNED PUBLIC ACTS. HARTFORD. May II.~Among the public acts signed by the governor to- day are the following: Concerning religions societies; concerning consti- tutions for violations of laws relat- ing to the sale of spirituous liquors; concerning screens In liquor saloons; concerning attempts to kill the presi- dent or foreign ambassadors; amend- ing the charter of the Branford Light. ing and Water Company; ariiendlng the charter of the East Haven and Morris Cove railroad company and ex- tending the time of Its construction: validating the meetings of the county representatives of New London coun- ty: amending the charter of the city of Stamford. - RUSSIAN LABOR DAY QUIET. ROSTOFF-ON-THE-DON. Russia, May It's—In spite of the agitation of the Social Democrats. who urged the public to start disturbances. the Rus- sian labor day. yesterday passed off quietly and work went on as usual. Infantry and Cossacks. however. were held In readiness to preserve order, Some Social Democrats tried to Incite a crowd to make a deminstrntion In There were numerous arrests of agitators. CHESTNUT STREET BARN MOVED. Peter Martin's barn Is being moved from his property In Chestnut street. South Norwnlk. to Burbank street. The turn from Chestnut no Burbank streets will be made today and the building ambably placed on Its new founda- on. for the building. BISHOP SREWSTER'S VISITS. Bishop Brewster will visit Trinity Church, South Norwnlk, on Sunday Christ. Church, Wontport, Monday afternoon. and St. Paul's Church. Norwalk. Mondly evening. During his stay In Wutport. he will be entertained at the rectory on Burr avenue. MASONS IN NEW~MILFORD. Thirty members of St. John's lodge, A. F; and A. M..’of Norwnih, wontto New Milford. last night. and visited Stretcr’clodganthstplnco. The remrnwu modem Norwnlh at I printing o'clock this morning. and all nport. odalnotimo. \ TRwA‘IINO SHIP ALLIANCE SAFE. It was found that there was not . mm mouth on Mr- "In!“ Weill!" ”serum or trade bill, which the Demo- Attempt To Run Cars Bridgeport Police Have Been Requested to Report for Duty Ionight at 6:30 O'clock—Conferencelieing Held Ihis Afternoon—37 Strikers May Go to Work IIItIDGEI’OIIT. May Itine attempt to start cars on the lines of the Con necticul Railway and Lighting Coni- party. in this city, was made this fore- noou, and no disturbance as a result of the strike of tnotormcn and conduc~ tors was reported. The entire police force reported for duty at to u'clock.i in anticipation of some move on they part of the company toward resuming' operations. but they were immediately dismissed. and told to rcpprt at head- quarters again at 6:30 this evening. As yet no striker breakers have ar— rlvcd in town apparently, the strikers' pickets at the railroad stations report- ing at noon that no new men had ap' peared. It Is believed. however. that the company has made preparations for bringing In non-union men from other cities, though no statement re- garding the company's Intentions has been made ofiicially. An effort to reach a entitlement be- came apparent during the morning. when it was given out. that General Manager Sewell would meet a com-- mittec ol‘ the roads empioyes at I‘ o'clock. J. Walton Clark. of Phila-I delphia. managing director of the, company, and several other directors; arrived In the city thlsvmorning. and‘ it was understood that they would di~ rect Manager Seweli's attitude in ref-y ereucc to the strike situation and his: conference with the men's commit-i tee. Shortly after noon. Manager Servelli announced that cars. manned by strik- ers who have agreed to return to work. would be started this afternoon.‘ He declined to say how many would] go back. but there was a report that: thirty-seven had decided to do The Union officials also admitted that some of the men were going back. They declared. however. that the de- fection would not materially their cause. ( COTS SHIPPED TO BRIDGEPORT.,i WATERBI'RY. May IG—All the. cots' and other furnishings of the car barns used by the strike breakers here were : shipped to Bridgeport. yesterday after- ' noon. presumably for the Ilse of men whom It Is supposed the Connecticut Railway and Lighting (‘ompauy Intends to employ during the strike In that‘ city. 30. . Injurer LEGISLATIVE WEEKLY REVIEW. Session Expected to Close May 26, an Wu Originally Planned. HARTFORD, May Iii—Friday's short session of the legislature resulted In no action of any kind on any of the mea- sures now before the house, but ad- vanced the calender one day, making It possible for the legislature to close. according to Speaker Kenealy, by May ’ 26, as was originally planned. Final adjournment now hangs on the speed with which the railroad, labor and ap-‘ propriatlon committees get through? with the matters now hanging before them. The railroad committee has some dozen or more trolley charters and extensions to be reported upon. among them the important extension or the Willimantlc Trolley to Man- cnestcr. there connecting with the Hartford Street railway. The railroad committee Is also to report this week on the demurrago bill. which Is desir- ed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad In order to save It a monthly net loss In demurrage char- ges to foreign roads of 8100.000. The. labor committee Is to re art on the la- bor union Incorporati n bill. over Which there has been put up a lot of vigorous fighting on both sides. The ap- propriation committee has a number of Important matters stlII before It, re- ported to It from other committees. This past week gave a great Impetus to business, with long calendars dis- posed of In both houses, the railroad repeal bills rejected and the new re: vised constitution adopted by the house. If the coming week sees as much new business accomplished ear- ly adjournment should be assured. On Tuesday will come up the re- cratlc members of the house are decid- edly Interested In. This bill was re- ported upon fnvornbly on Thursday and rejected. On Tuesday will come up the New Britain wntor company chur- ter amendment, and this promises to produce some sharp discussion. This week will also see the redistricting of the state for now senatorial districts concluded. It II expected that Toilnud county will make a fight for I second senator. , STRIKE. IN IIILI PRINTING HOUSE. PHILADELPHIA. In: ll—A itrike i It In even better condition than It was i was the last of the class receptions for i th | the evening with merry dancers. music ibelng furnished In their characteristi- y Jackson. . Ion Cummings, MISS Evelyn Ely, Miss .er to the professorship of church his- : York. Mr, Rhinelandcr Is a graduate IEACIIERS‘ Richelieu AI fRANIlIIN SCHOOL South Not-walk Instructors Have I Very Pleasant Gathering, With Music and Refreshments. A pleasant gathering of the teach- ers of the South Norwalk schools oc- curred last evening at the Franklin building. The kindergarten depart- ment had been tastefully arranged and decorated for the occasion and a delightful musical and literary cuter- tainment was enjoyed by the teachers and their guests. Miss Richardson, Miss Tierney and Miss Kelly gave st>V-’ eral musical numbers with pleasing! effect. and Arthur A. Graham, in his customary scholarly manner, and ex- ceeding niccty of expression. read from Othello the courtship scene and also the first scene depicting Desdclnonu's fate. The audience was appreciative' and In sympathy with the reader and Mr. Graham was the recipient of warm and deserved compliments. A social hour followed, during which a dainty collation, prepared by the la- r WIATHIR FORICAS'I'. .. Fair tent ht and Sunday; warmer Sunday In ”torn Maine; light «It ‘ ' to south winds. PROFESSIONAL. Professional. .. .. .. .. .. coo LAST WEEK OF ZINGARRA and her Band of Gypsy Pulmlctc. Zingarrn. the world renowned Clair- voyant and Palmist, gives full names, reads you life as an open book. million you right on all affairs of life, In fact everything appertaining to your web fare. She has writings from all the leading newspapers of the day. Klein, ‘ the little Mexican wonder—her first ap- pearance here. She will amaze you with her knowledge of life reading. And others of noted fame. Your hand read, lbe, 15 North Main St. ‘ ___~ mic 6t. KNOW THY FUTURE. MADAME VANDERRIA, The World's Most Successful Medium, Palmlst and Card Reader. She is a NATURAL MEDIUM. Nev- er illiliili n quicstlon, and tells you the trul 1. ' . Tells your age, occupation. dates. ‘ facts; who are true and false; tells .Vou WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY; gives advice on love, mar riage, divorces. courtship, health. bus- dies, was served. and criticisms as to. the trite character of the Moor freely exchanged. The evening was one of; rare pleasure and Mr. Poole and the teachers are to be congratulated. ,1 The program rendered was under. the direction of Mrs, S. B. Welch and Miss Florence Crockcr. RADEL COMPANY'S SAFE OPENED Jeweler Arthur S. Ferris was sum- moned to the office of the Radel Oys- ter Company. on the Washington street bridge. one day this week, for the purpose of opening the large safe. , The mechanism of the lock had In some manner become disarranged. and Captain H. Rowland. local manager of the company. found It Impossible to reach the contents of the safe. Mr. Ferris worked fifteen minutes and the big door swung open. repairs to the combination and placed before. OVER RIVER SCHOOL GRADUAIES DANCE Last of the High School Class Recep- tions Hold Ln: Night in Lock- wood’c Hall. Lockwood's Hall, Norwalk. was filled to overflowing with guests of the grad- uating class of the Over River School at their reception last evening. which e season. The floor was crowded throughout He then made = iness, speculation. family troubles, law suits. changes, children, reuniting sep- arated. etc. She will tell you what trade, business or profession you are adapted for. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Foo 25c and 50c. ' 16 Washington St. 80. Norwnlk. Hours from 9_ a. m. to 9 p. m. ' EDMUND S. ENDER, Teacher of Plano, Organ, Harmony. Call or Address No. 10 West Avenue. mil 12f. PIANO TUNING. Chat. 6. Ivan, 29 Wall mt Plano action regulated. Organs tuned Pianos rastrung. dill ff FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TO RENT—AN ’8- room house. at No. Gerard Place, fitwd with an modern conveniences. both room. hot and cold water. mirror man- tles both parlors. plenty of closet room; everything In the house In por- feet order. Inquire of John H. Knapp. 82 West St. mltl tI.‘ ' FOR SALE—VERY CHEAPc—ALL real estate belonging to the late Abigail Dibble, consisting of the homestead at 19 Elm Grove Place, with about two acres of land. with ,house, barn and fruit. LAIso about five . acres nearly appeal 0. south of the role . Idence of Alphonso Raymond. Andros; s. E. Dibble, Administrator, Rovipytoli‘. ‘ ‘ i‘ Conn. FOR SALE—LAUNCH—JPHE BEST ' 30-foot launch In South Norwslk. trunk cabln, seven horfl'fllllhd, I':,lfclt Still“ chestra. The light filmy summer cos- tumes of the young ladies were very beautiful. The. stage had been hand- somely decorated with buttercups. George L. Woodward was the effic- ient manager of the floor and he had as his assistants Spencer S. Adams, Chester H. Benedict and Arthur L. The program consisted of twenty numbers with intermission af- ter the tenth. The graduates of the. school this year were Miss Mabel Pryor. Miss Mar- Dorothy Morrell and Arthur L. Jack. son. PROFESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY. MIDDLETOWN. May III—The trus- tees of Berkeley Divinity school have elected Rev. Philip Mercer Rhineland- tory In succession to Rev. F. .I. Kins- man. who has resigned to go to the General Theological Institute in New of Harvard and of Oxford Universities and for the past few years has been connected with the work or the cathe- dral, at Washington, D. C. He is at present canon of that diocese and rec- tor of the Church of the Good Shen- herd In Washington. No reply to the call has beenl received from Mr. Rhinelander. WANTED. WANTED—MEN. NOT UNDER 25 years, to eat. on old and new custom- ers. No delivering. Position perma- nent to the right party. Pny weekly. Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. to th eats ‘wmrsp —‘ AN EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Good pay to right party, Address 8,, Sentinel Office. mll 3t WANIED—THREE , STEADY men to drive teams: work the year around. W. R., Box 118. Noroton Heights, Conn. m13 6t .WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Two In fam- lly. Ap ly Mrs. Herbert A. Mathew- son, 51 est St. m1: at WANTED—BOARDERS. EXCEL- lent accommodations for man and wife. Good table. nlry rooms, with nil con- veniences. Apply 10 West Avenue. . mll 6t WANTED. To PURCHASE—ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have, send postal: will call. city or country, and pay cash. Lnrgohbrcrlon or small collections bought. Address Rinks care of Sentinel. nil 4w LOST. tool-gran side. ain’t-tn w or. ween, , - Finder will he "worded by Q. Coleman's News“. 10 nil-cot. » 16 Raymond St. staunch; new IaptuAn’gust, Ill-t over- :cally exeeilent manner by Svec's or- thallied, first CISSS Sill”. Price rea- sonnble. J. W. Oimrtoad, 140 Water ' St, m13 6t FOR SALE—COUNTRY RESI- ‘dence; 16 room house, high ground. large barn; 812,000, calh. Also build- ing sites, from $100 to,35.000. R. A. McDonald. Darien, Conn. mls 6t FOR SALE—AT A SA IFICE. fine residence, No. 16 Rowan t., East Norwalk. Enquire of Jacob M. Lay- ton. m13 l2t. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERSo—ALL makes at at: prices New and rebuilt. "aehines In perfect order and repair. Fully guaranteed. Liberal tonne. Rental, cash or time purchases. Con- solldnted Typewriter Exchanges. 9 P.‘ ' 0. Arcade. Bridgeport. Conn. ml‘ 4w TO LET. To LET—HOUIE CONTAINER; even rooms and ali Improvements. Itont 318 per month. Apply to Taylor & Golden. ml t. f. S. tr TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, SECOND floor, rear. over Olsen‘h Shoe Store. Swartz & Corbett building. rent $7. In. quire at office of the Old Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington St. To LET—HOUSE, G ROOMS, 18 Raymond street; also private house. Inquire at Volk Hat Co. -_ m13 iv 70 LET—HOUSE 0N OSBORN Ave. 89: house on Stnwborry Hill road. :9; floor on Washington SL. 30; Nursery building. 83: five room tethe- ments, Water street, 38; pasture land and green houses. Raymond Bros. __ __... ' ml: of ., , TO “736m ROOMS. SECOND floor, It Cedar St. Inquire of P. McMa- hon,r§'i Cedar St. In]! St . TO LET—OFFICE ROOM IN THE South Nowalk Trust 00. building: steam heat; rent 87. Roll lighted and : cleaned. and If T0 BRENT—UPPER HALF or 1: , High street. 6 rooms, mt 810. Inquire“ " 2 West avenue, > To LETK—UPPER F1001! 01" Six rooms. with all Improvements. 64 Ave. East Norwnlk, rent us. [no of- S. S. TIIIotcon. 86 Washington strut. at ti‘ 'ro LET—STORE NO. :5 DAY 31.: : whole second floor.' 7'! Woodward Ave; second floor, 6 rooms. 81 Wood- - ward Ave; 4 rooms. Music Hall b suitable for apartments or alien-h rooms of second floor. 88 First Am 3:; Nomlk. Apply to I. A. Wood- W . . v ‘ ' MISCELLANEOUS. m or Ih‘t’d'il swarms w cow tion of the or . who ‘ photo“ rgllu W Main St. Wednesday ‘ iin, the “Photo nan," I. u pawtrk‘ culminate ff}: “”9" . no -. c . w. '7: ll.
Norwalk Chronicler