THE HE IEE
Business Men’s Association
Holds Another Successful
Hosting and Banquet—En-
thusiastic Speakers from
Bridgeport and Norwalk En-
tertain.
Enthusiastic belief in a bright future
for Norwalk was the dominant feature
of the annual banquet and meeting
of the Norwalk Business Mens As-
ecciatlon at the Hotel Norwalk last
night. A spirit of unity in a common
desire to advance the community's
commercial and social interests ap-
peared to pervade the atmosphere, and
this all went to make up as pleasur-
able au occasion as the association
has ever held. This notwithstanding
the fact that many pleasant, import—
ant and productive sessions have pre-
ceded the one laat night.
More than eighty men sat down to
the excellent menu that had been pre-
pared under the skillful direction of
the proprietor of the hostelry, Col.
George D. Russell. The dinner was
served in excellent style and was one
to tempt the appetite of the epicure.
Places at the tables were at a prom-
Post-Ofllcs as Second Class Matter
fun: and many were unable to be
present because of the lack of room.
although the former office was thrown
open as an addition to the dining
roam.
A pleasing sight ‘met the view of the
banqueters upon their arrival The
party tables were neatly arranged to
, best advantage with decorations of
potted plants and a boutonniere car-
nation was at each plate. Previous
to and during the meal the Metropoli-
tan Orchestra. of Bridgeport George
.A. Bentley. leader, discoursed sweet
music, the musicians occupying posi-
tions in the hall.
The menu, served by an edicient
-————.- ,
Continued on .1 thinner)
scum” Ale" SOCIAL.
Successful Affair Given Last Night in
Norvuik. By'Auxliisry‘oi‘ A. 0. H.
A war I fill pleasant
shirt was st socilib s was... van at Hi.
bemian Hall in Wall direct, Norwaik,
last night, under the auspices of La-
diea' Auxiliary. L 0.11. The pro-
coeds, which will be considerable, will
be used in tiafraying the expense of
the Holy Water fonts to be placed
in St. Mary's church, as a portion of
the new decorative work and the re-
furnishing of the ”do. '
Svec‘s orchestra riilshed very ac-
ceptable music for the dancing, which
continued until a late hour. The floor
managers were Thomas Fitzmaurice
and Richard O’Gormsn.
ice cream and soda were served and
this department was in charge of
James Delaney and P. F. Slnttery
James Barry and James Callahan pre-
sided at the door while the coat
room's interests were looked after by
Michael Hayes.
esaucwts coarser seems.
Washington Camp, 1'. O. 8. A.. Hss
light Players Entered.
The annual penuchio tournament of
Washington Camp, No. ll, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America, was
started last night, II. the. conclusion
of the angular meeting. The players
and scores made were as follows:
First Tobie.
George Phillips and Harry
Bruntluge,
Frederick Jones and Mr. Fingg,
Total,
Monti Tittle.
Henry A. Wood and Jesse Drun-
(logo,
93. C. Stillman and Jay Daven-
DON.
Tutsi.
Another series will be played
Thursday night.
Members of the Camp will decorate
the mm of deceased members on
Sunday
NILLIIDI’I CONNINOIMINT.
Issuin- cf Mrs. Melville I. Head's
‘5 teen»: to Oscar ions is. so and 2:.
The cmomuuccmsnt of Mrs.
June 19th. Further sss‘i‘c will
boldest the following day. is
W dance. will occur on Wed-
needs! ending, June mt.
its-m st
30!“ D» an,
3660
2995
a...—
8556
2675
alibi)
606i:
next
rcsmn
Melville id. Mesd‘s Hilfdshe School for
gs and young ladies oi lion-
nelpnl mumsncemeat with
combos and tho coin»
series To TH! fibula.
am is given that them
are city
lists s W
in at 11.90 p. at,
not “about with t
" leaves
, it“ wit.
Entered at the South Norwslb
EAST NORWALK '
MISSION BAZAAR
iiestcre‘ii Selleck School Quar-
ters Thronged With People to
View Historical Exhibit
The restored Selleck school Quar-
ters were thronged yesterday afternoon
and evening with visitors to the East
Norwalk Mission Bazaar, which, under
the direction of its president, Mrs.
Charles H. Jimmerson, was a. happy
success. The handiwork, in the shape
of useful and most beautiful artistic
work, was exceptionally line, while the
display of rare and valuable local star.
for and historic relics has not prabs;
bly been Norwalk excelled. East
Norwalk, the seat of the town’s found-
ing. gives evidence of remarkable seal
and thrift and the spirit of the people
thereat is simply splendid. They do
serve succes The performance at
halfpast eight o'clock in the School
Hall, was highly creditable to every
one concerned in the enterprise. Mrs.
Edward Smith. of East Norwalk, has
in charge this department of the nuns-
ual entertainment and she proves to
be a thoroughly competent directress.
A new performance will be presented
tonight and it is unncessary to say that
it will be a very meritorious and invit-
ing feature of the unusually attractive
entertainment now being given in this
town.
The town’s coming cadets went over
the ladies' displayed rooms .during
their yesterday’s visit to their new Sei-
leck quarters and were greatly pleas-
ed. They have fallen in love with
Norwalk, and expect. to be very happy
in this place. They could remain in
Norwalk but a few hours. but highly
enjoyed their brief tarry. The cour-
tesy of Judge Austin in conducting
them to our beautiful water front and
showing them our noble Sound shore
was thoroughly appreciated.
The bazaar will be open this after-
noon and evening and our citizens
should embrace the opportulty to at-
tend it.
The little farce, A Parliament of
Servants. was given by request. it
was very cleverly enacted by the fol.
lowing young ladies. Miss Carolyn
Golden, Miss Cecil Osborn, mistress of
the house advertising for servants. The
young ladies were servant girls of all
nationalities, Miss Ruth Golden. a
green German girl, who applied for a
place to be teacher; Miss lildith Young,
a retired actress who wishes to puri-
fy homes; Miss Irene Youngs, who is
interested in knitting wash cloths for
time Orphana' Home, but who will take
"a place if she may have four days a
week for her charity work; Miss Bes-
sie Blrge, as Lydia Ann Porter, who
lost her place on account of a gentle-
man friend who ate too much: Miss
Amy Young who lost her place for
peeling the rind off from a watermelon
Mary 0 Holilgan, who has given no
lice. but came back. The young ladies
gave great satisfaction.
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.
Will be Held in Several Churches in
Th. Norwslks Sunday.
Children‘s Day Programs will be giv-
on Sunday in a number of churches.
and attractive decorations with music
and recitations by the pupils of the
Sabbath schools and older friends will
be a feature.
in the South Norwnlk Congregation
31 Church the following program has
been arranged. commencing at 10:30
o'clock:
Organ Prelude ............ Sullivan
Processional—Come With Singing.
Hymn 743. Church Hymnal.
Responsive Reading. Psalm 23.
Prayer with Choral Response.
iiymn 94, Church Hymnal.
Baptismal Service.
Solo—~Suffer Little (‘hiidren to Come
Unto Me ................ Hewitt
E. E. Crowe.
Louisa Lawrence.
Song—~God'u Works.
Primary Department.
Recitation—«A Beautiful World,
Dorothy Steele.
Sour—The Rose Unfodlng. ..
A Summer‘s Message.
Sixteen Children from the Primary De-
partmoni.
Recitation-Chlldron's Service,
Mildred Cori.
Singingwllear Us We Pro
Recitation-00 You Think 1 Mil Too
thtiof
Robert Rowan.
Recitation—Nature's Welcome.
Lawrence Paul.
Offurtory in F ........... Batiste
Quartet-—The King of Love .. Shelley
Address by the pastor.
Hymn 229. Church Hymnsi.
lioxology.
Benediction. .
Recessional No. 11~Viclory.
Organ Posilude in C . .... Clarke
IRSNNAN GOII 1’0 JAIL.
Given Thirty Days and "m," and
costs for lntsringldon
walk Hoisi.
Dow-rd Brennan was misdeeds
coswlthl for thirty
this moi-sin %
from If Milkweed In
Court. Ho Wag axon MW
serve out the «om-Wily “perm
I n is the hermit nun who
ma from the limits stress tail sov-
ersl months ssh. willie awaiting trial
for assassin the Nowell Hotel
1 ,. mead stealing a cantitycf
Ho lumen of his condo
mm“ tel Marti morning‘s,
mightig hum’oseerrsd and for:
Recitation—«The Message of the Rose.
For This Reason Tax on Sav-
ings Banks and Other Im-
portant Matters Went Over
lintil NextWeek—Final Ad-
journment Early in July
HARTFORD, Juno 9.—~The second
Friday session of the general assembly
was attended by a small, number of
members. The business consisted
chiefly of the disposition of calendar
matters and there was an appreciable
lack of interest in the proceedings, It
is nowgenerally conceded that final
adjournment cannot be accomplished
on June 21, the date set; and some of
the house leaders this morning ex-
pressed the belief that the session
mlght extend into the first week in
July. although Friday, June 30, was
mentioned as the day which would
probably see the completion of legis-
lative business. The foot of the house
calendar is loaded with business, and
this morning Representative Kenenly
said that he would move its considera-
tion on Tuesday.
Bills providing a dormitory home for
aged couples and the support of dis-
abled soldiers. sailors and marines,
were rejected by the house this morn-
ing on adverse committee reports.
The latter matter has been taken care
of in a substitute measure.
A bill providing for the suppression
of glanders was favorably reported by
the appropriations committee.
There was just a quorum of mem—
bers present when Lieutenant Gover-
nor Woodrulf called the senate to or-
der this morning and in view of the
light attendance several important
matters went over until next week.
among them the bill reducing the tax
on savings banks deposits, which was
rejected by the house.
The bill amending the charter of
the city of New Hayen. which author~
lees the aldermen to pass an ordl~
nance for thesuppresslon of smoke
nuisances, which was recommitted in
the house yesterday to the cities and
boroughs committee, wus'tabiod, on
motion of Senator Chatfleld, who said
he knew of no good reason why the
bill should be rccommlitcd.
The bill reducing the tax on anv-
iugs banks deposits, rejected by the
house. was the most important mat-
ter on today‘s senate calendar. When
it was reached, Senator Bickneil.
chairman of the finance committee.
explained the committee's report at
length. He contended that the state
could well afford to do without the
income derived from the one-sixteenth
of one per cent, the proposed rcduc~
lion in the tax.
Senator Pattlson vigorously opposed
the bill. claiming that it would only
enable savings banks to lay up a
large surplus. He said he had been
compelled to make an exhaustive
study of the state's finances and was
sure that they could not stand the
reduction in income of 8150, 000, which
the bill would bring about.
Senator McGovern spoke in favor of
.the bill and said it was in line with
the policy of the Republican party and
in keeping with the sentiments of the
governor,
Senator Donovan thought the matter
should go over until next week in view
of its importance and the light at-
tendauce of senators,
Senator Bicknell objected to this
and said the senate held a Friday sca-
slon for the transaction of business
and many of the senators were there
at personal inconvenience.
Senator Paige said that he would
favor a reduction of the tax in so far
that it benefitted the small depositors.
Statistics showed that but onenhird
of the depositors In state savings banks
were owners of accounts of 91000 or
under. He thought the matter of suf-
ficient importance to beds the con-
sideration of a redsonsbly full attend-
ance of the senate
Senator Blcknell said that by far
the greater majority of depositors were
the owners of small sccounts. He
then withdrew his objection to having
the bill go over and on his motion it
was passed and made the special or-
der cf the day for Wednesday next It
i! oclcclr.
M. P. AGKINMAN I. 60.,
LEADING MILLINIII.
”IOIAL DALI FOR IATUIDAV,
JUNI 0TH.
' A line of Trimmed Dress and Outing
fistsLst $160 worth more than double.
Untrimmsd fists. new styles, regular
prices The to 91.75. for life and $00
each. Am. Chiffon and Hairbrsid
lists in col Worth 09.00 and 99.00.
“for title such
‘Eitfl‘liflflmd OIIIDT LIIIDNI.
Mhfiltephen Dstts defended our
tewntoa
in we.“ Several of
presets those
er. In... It. In": a...»
which a memento boobs nwi
trihutsd at the last smite insulate
mists: naming. Iehsol
children when
ytowish
trophies. will be sdmitisdm
.f ‘s. in. to it sonnets hsifdbns
nuns was,“ advances .
J * ~ men
‘iary, Mrs.
s morning of is destruction.
ascension M
iii. do has is
Terrill Mattress“
Exceedingiy Plait nidsiher-
Ing in the Hell n 'IBroad
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Payne cele-
brated their tenth weddif g anniver-'
my. Tuesday eyenlus. Hi the hall,
Broad River. The half as prettlly
decorated with daisies and ferns. At
10:30 o’clock the long tables were put
up and the table covers were put on
and set. There ware big vases of
flowers to decorate the table. The
guests then sat dear to .s supper.
which consisted of b
cakes of all kinds. oranges. bananas,
ice cream and lemonade. I
Mr. and Mrsw Paynd were the re-
cipients of many handsome and use-
ful presents, among which were a
wine set. salad dish, discounted vases.
table covers, linen, towels, bureau
spreads. umbrella sthnda, and one
whole table full of unmet-e,
Harry A. Vail entertained, with bat:-
jo and harmonica selections, and the
guests danced until an early hour in
the morning.’
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Mills, Mi. and
Mrs Denom Marshall. Mr and Mrs
Harry iipperton. Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Edward June
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Porter. Mr. suti‘Mra. James
Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kcmper,
the Misses isols. mirsball, Florence
Cornell, Hattie Lamiué Nora Hyde.
Nellie McGann. Daisy Gay", Mamie
Kent. Agnes Barry, Charlotte June.
Messrs, Harry Vail, Joseph Layden.
William Bedcll, Harry‘ Burns, Erwin
Louden, Edward '1‘: Mills, George
hlte, John O’Connors, George Lamb,
James Dngen. John Brlmoff. Wilbur
Lockwood, Gus Powell.
sms Frustration”...
.0" “"5“ ““3
Hrs. T. if. Hobie sdliiss D.
s. Plnneo Anion Those in At-
tendance at W hlagion, Di
WASHINGTON, (301111., June 9.-~By
invitation of the Mondhy Club, of this
village, the council meeting of the
Connecticut State Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs was held todhy in the
Congregational chum
consists of the office sud chairmen
of standing committees of the fedora
lion and the president of each of the
ilfty‘flvs clubs.
After a substantial luncheon which
was named upon the arrival of the
delegates“ special train from Hawloy-
\llle. the session of the council was
opened with a [bowel by the Rev. Ro
port E. Carter. pastor of the church.
Mrs. Charles H. Briscoe, of Thompson-
viiie, the newly elected president of
the federation, then announced the
council in session. Mrs. Thornton
Coggsweil, president of the Monday
club. welcomed the guests and a re-
sponse was given by Mrs. E. M. Smiley
of Hartford, second vice-president.
A letter of Congratulation on the
efficient work of the year was read
from Mrs. Thomas K. Noble, former-
ly of Norwaik. now of Washington, D.
C.. the first president of the Connecti-
cut Fedoralion and now its only honor.
ary president. The recording secre-
read the minutes of the last. meeting.
after which reports were read from the
committee on pure food, Miss Maria
Parioa. chairman, from the council of
education, and from the cuncll meet-
ing of the general federation at At~
ianilc City by Miss Mary Morrlman
and Miss Dmha Stone i’inneo. An-
nouncements were made concerning
tho meeting of the American institute
of instruction at Portland. July 10-13.
Delegates from all the New lilngland
Clubs will attend this meeting as one
day is to be given up to a joint session
of educators and clubs. Miss Abbott.
will be in charge of this session. and
Miss Dotha Stone Pinned. of Norwalk,
will be the evening speaker.
Presidents of the federated clubs
gave interesting reports to the counv
cil. An unusual feature lwas the mus-
ical program given by the students of
private schools in Washington, the
Glee Clubs of the Wyiteham Rise, the
Gunnery, and the Ridge Schools, per-
ticipating, The church auditorium
was decorated with laurel while the
color scheme in ,the lunch room was
yellow and white with daisies and but-
tercups. Mrs. R. iii. Carter was chair-
man of the local general committee.
IT. PAUL'I MIN'B OLUI.
Closing Martin: of the “soon Held-—
alt. July 19.
St Paul' I new. Club held its clos-
ing meeting of the season last eve-
ning at. the WI» street chapel.
Among other things it was decided to
hold s cismbske at L’ Hammock on
July 11th.
At last eveninds sheeting. Rev We-
myss Smith rector c the parish, suin-
med the not edit this old has accomplish.
ed since lie, or tion
months ago dad‘s
n he of its bright
re.
Next October when the sessions
accorded! lectures
mm munic- wiii be liven by
HWOD. M; Mr mm M
assassin amiss neonate "
I“ maeMo for Mi,
IRS. ..
g” “lion last ow
sandwiches. ‘
The council.
James R. Mason. of Derby. .
several soon corrode and bacon:
III III
IIIIII ,
IIIIIIIIII
fudge Shumway Dvorrules the
Demurrer to the Complaint
Entered by the Defendants
and Which, if Sustained,
Would Have Thrown the Salt
Duiol Court—Very import-
ant Decision
The plaintiffs in the big 9100.000
damage suit, of the Non-Union Hatters
of Danbury. against the United Hat-
ters of North America, have won an-
other highly important point, Judge
Shumway of the superior court yes-
terday afternoon handing down a do
cision overruling the defendant‘s de-
murrer to the complaint.
it will e remembered that in 1903.
Dietrich E, Lowe, and other non-un-
ion bnt firms of Danbury which were
under boycott by the hatter-a‘ union,
instituted suit against the latter claim.
ing unusually large damages and ask-
ing for a permanent injunction re-
straining the union from further boy~
cotting them or interfering with them.
The suit was brought through the Hon.
Daniel Davenport, of Davenport d:
Banks Of this city. who is devoting
all of his energies to cases of this na-
ture. The counsel for the hntters‘ an-
ion include many other Well known
law firms.
Some months ago the defendants en.
tered an extensive demurrer to the
complaint, in which the latter was a].
legod to be defective in many ways
and that it could not stand: Both
sides agreed to take this to the su-
preme court of errors of the state for
a decision, and this was done, but the
supreme court refused to pass upon it
unless its decision should be accepted
as final. The demurrer was then re
ferred back to the superior court
where it was argued a few weeks ago.
The defendants may appeal from
Judge Shumway'a decision and take
the matter to the supreme court. if
they do not do so, they will have to
file an answer to the complaint. if the
demurrer had been sustained, in fall.
it would have thrown the suit out of
court.
Motion after motion has been made
by the defendants in the stilt since it
was first brought, and almost with
out exception the courts have decided
in favor of the plaintiffs. The suit
is the largest and most important of
its kind ever brought in the United
States, Judge Shumway‘s memorau‘
dum with his decision is as follows:
‘The ltilh paragraph of the first
count tutti tire second paragraph of the
second count contain allegations that
the defendants entered into a combina.
tion and conspiracy to injure the pro
party and business of the plaintiffs.
and wucther means to be employed
were lawful or unlawful the plaintiffs
may maintain the action in either
event at common law and the plain-
tiffs may pursue their remedy in the
courts of this state.
"The demurrer to the complaint is
overruled."
FROBEL KINDERGARTEN.
Hamilton w. Mable Will Address
Graduating Class. June 10.
The graduating class of the normal
class of The Fannie A. Smith Frobel
Kindergarten will be held Friday, June
16. at 12 o'clock. noon. in Bridgeport.
The address to the class will be made
by Hamilton W. Mable, wno will speak
on "Vital Education " The following
are the graduates: ,
Helen Julia Disbmw, Jennie May
Dean, Jessie Estelle Douglas. nos
DoForest Crofoot. Hazel Fancher,
Camilne Trubee Gal-lick, Bertie May
flincltley, Phoebe Willis Merrit, Mabel
Nickerson, Gertrude Lucy Riddiford.
Ethel Frances Robins, Elisabeth
Tnilmsn, Clara Smith Velsor. Cora
Tower Vandergruft. Ada (fray Wood
riff, Florence Anna Warner, Sadie
Amelia Whitaker, Ethel May Wiimot.
Grace Dorothy Wilmot. .
iNOURANGI MIN PLIAOED.
F. A. Smith Complimentsd on Pro-
venting corrosion of sprinkler
Heads.
Franklin A. Smith. of the Martin
Estes, rJ. sad Company. of this city,
has recent received from the New
liinglsnd 8 man of United inspection
of Boston. Mann, a very complimen-
tary letter. endorsing the method and
preparation for the prevention of con
rosion of Aprinkier beads that sre now
so generally used in the tire sprinkling
system inh all large buildings. The
stirrinlilsr
ccntnins a large pro
sod is very froHn'mul.’
orfurnes
rtlon of brass
no any vapors
that 'tics'y are ineffective?
trams It...
so
fishers! the choral
and“ V1
by thr mm
tothd ssihs' “dimmers
the some thus no the new heads.
f warn-nan redeem
Fair tent ht: warmer except
New Hlmps ire and Maine, Isiurdsy
fair in east. foiicwdd by shoulm in
west Ortion. Wanner except in last-
:51; “sins. Light westerly to ssstsrtg
t
TWO CENTS.
‘MPEHHH HHS
* HEHH *H H .
Negotiations Are Progressing
Favorably and Commandan-
in-Dhiefon Both .Sides H‘ave
Received Orders to -Siop‘
Fighting Until Terms Are Ac-
cepted or Rejected
ST PETERSBURG June 9.11:95 a.
Dir-The government is plainly Dre-
parlng the public for the announce-
ment that the emperor has decided to
conclude peace and that the negotia-
tions have begun by permitting the.
publication .of all the foreign dis-
patches bearlng on the subject. The
newspapers and the Russian public,‘
hoWevér, have until now calyxhad' a
suspicion that important moves were
going on behind the scenes. ‘
in well-informed circles lt labo-
. lleved Japan already has instructed
Field Marshal Oyama to stay his hand.
pending the result of the present ten-
tative negotiations. and that General
Lnievitch also has been confidentially
advised of the situation. Neverthe-
less the lrreconciiible remnants of the
LICENSE REFUSED
T0 JOSEPH DISESA
Wm
Owner of New Block alchesl-
nut and Monroe Streets Will
be at Big Expense Changingi
Fixtures
The remonstrauce against granting
a. license to Joseph Disesa to operate a
saloon at Monroe and Chestnut streets
has been successful, and the county
commissioners have declined to grant
the license. The ground for the res
fusal is that it is not. a suitable Place
for a saloon.
Notice of the decision of the com-
missioners was received last evening
by Joseph R. Taylor, attorney for Mr.
Disesa. and Attorney George H. You-
burgh, for the remonstrants.
The remonstrsnce was based upon
the claims that it was an improper
place for a saloon, being in a residen~
tial district; that crowds of men, wo-
men and children gather there to wait
for trolley cars and should not be sub
jected to the annoyance of the prox-
imity of a saloon. also that one route
to the railroad station ought to be
kept clear of saloons.
The decision of the commissioners
was a great surprise to Mr. Disesa,
who had titted up the interior of the
corner store as a saloou. He will be
at. considerable expense in changing
it, and adapting lt io other business
purposes, and as yetxbas made no
plans as to what he will do.
AUTOMATIC SALESMAN CO. BUED.
McKibbin Manufacturing Company
Wants to Recover 98,552.
Stilt has been brought by the G. N.
McKlbbin Manufacturing Company
against the Automatic Salesmaanom
pany, of Johnstown, N, Y., to recover
a balance of 83 652. The suit is return.
war party are believed to be urging
the commander- ln-chief to assume the
offensiva in the hope of achieving a
victory and thus change the emperor 's
present disposition in favor
of the
able to the Superior Court Judge .
John H. Light and Attorney Louis S.
Beers appear for the McKibbln Com-
pany, and George H. Vosburgh for the
Automatic clerk company.
conclusion of hostilities.
if such an intrigue is in progress
it has no chance of success It can
be assumed that there will be no fur-
ther bloodshed in Manchuria until the
An original contract was made to belligerents haVo decided whether it
manufacture automatic cigars Inserts 116% possible to agree on peace
chines. the amount of the contract he terms The gayetnment in the present,
ing $7.000- Extra work W118 (10118 and emergency is acting with great wls-,.
the Mcthbin Company sues for the dopn. It is preparing to time the pron‘
balance of $8 562 The defendant, cipmatitin of a national assembly with
claims that the additIOnal work W" [ha unnouncement that pwgg negqfia’-
not ordered tions have beg un. Tho mitten of
m minister is hurr ing thr h its ex-
—-—By request, Dr. i-tnus will give his “.me of m, ,uiigin Vii an” con:-
lecture on Oliver Cromwell, MONEY, wgglon'g pro: ..
evening.‘ June 12, at the South Non rmennals Dums “1
walk 9311”“ Ch‘ii‘Ch This ‘9 3 more scheme siieady outllb anodis-
popuiar lecture than John Ruskin, giv. «Mm . ,
eadls msd‘s of motel and
on here last year.
evening will be Miss Lewis’ a organ re-
cital beginning at 7: 40.
W -
CELEBRATING JEWISH PENIE:
COB
Special services have been held yes-
terday and today at the Jewish Syna-
gogue in celebration of Shabooch, the
‘ Jewish Pentecost. This feast stops to-
night. The Shabooth is identified with
the fact that ‘the Thorah or book of
laws was given to the people. Fromd
a Biblical standpoint this feast was the
feast harvesting the first fruits of the
season, and it is also the season for
confirmation of children into the syn-
3808“”-
TO LET. , '
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS. '13 WEST
street South Norwalk. House and
rooms have recently been painted and
papered, inquire Norwallt Savings
Society; m29 1t
-
FOR SALE.
son ‘ SALE-GOOD WORKlNG
horse, resemble. Morris Joseioif.
Belden avenue. Norwalk. 19 It
won saith—coon saloons
hand square piano. cheap, $10. Apply
at Stelnert'a piano store, No. 6 South
Main street.
FOR BALE—~A SEVENTEEN FOOT
launch list bottom, in perfect order,
newly painted. Apply to F. E. Dock-
wood and Co., as Wall street, Nor
walk. 17 at
' FOR DALE—DRIVING HORSE. "12
years, weight 1.000 lbs. gentle and
perfectly safe for lady to drive: also
building stone for sale. Apply 9 Jill!
avenue. ' j'l lit
FOR DALI on To LIT—HOUSE
8 room, it Second street, East Nor
walk. For further particulars. address
0. M. Benjamin. mageneld. Keys can
as ‘fguud st 0. H. Wood's. 62 Gregory
0 . ,
‘D
enossssiouat. ,
asuovso sacs: to score nus
street. disdain Frances Murray llssin
removed to is Elisabeth street and.
do‘or from the Clifford and whine
plesssd in ass all her cations and
on. ricslfac l
A' feature of the »
* mann. hold a meeting
. good psy. Apply st ones
sin Undw. Mi g. 00.. Watt
Staginllost“
m
[pulse Lodge, “tight , _
day s-
niug. The weather kept tli'h Attendance
dovin to ten and so the election of ‘
officers was postponed lt vise arrsng- ‘
ed to hold the annual memorial dhy of'
the lodge on Sunday when the mem-
bers will meet and go iii the eight
graves of the deceased flailihei‘s and
decorate them. There are re graves
in Riverside cemetery on three In
Norwalk cemetery
r
__._—q
BRIDGE WORKERS ARRIVE.
A good sized- gang of lion bridge
workers arrived in town rday sf.
tel-noon and this morning heginthe
election of the new bridge over the
Norwalk river at Mechanic direct. Sev-
eral sections of the. bridge gave been
at the freight yard for M al days.
WANTED. ,
WANTED—3 0R 4 ROOMS NEAR.
central part of city for ting couple.
rent not over $10. Adr as, cars
Sentinel. . ' l9 3
m
wsnrén—roa run mason”.
furnished room in a cottage on the
Sound near South Norwslki can the
privilege of board part of the time”
First class accommodations desired
Address “Shore" Sentinel office Nor-
walk. 18 89b
wsnrstm ro ‘A’iiili ‘er ,
per bares. experienced learners,
Steady Work. American Paper Box
Manufacturing Company, . Nor-ual:t
WANT ED -- WE .. , ,
hobsowcrfi; s relish e still fit Meg‘- ‘-
snce. Wages. 914. lnquiits. fore
s. m» a. T. Blrdssll, Dgrisn (glance
wart-rm ~ sxrnnuptvcno sun ,
innspsrionced operators ladies
cshibric underwear. St‘dm y work,
bellow ’
P St. and
Place. City. . at, ‘
hilt: not necessary. Need not
not? cd
palm
systematic ad familiar
”freight
w lthii at only
the ob
{H
insurance hostile are and much la?
Hind toad , y it
v 'snwflargcn’fl
Norwalk Chronicler