annular a
«on ALL ratio-abs rail wants. Iv especial. mas Indiana own mansion. J J
"a. J. «also. J
Find Woman} Who tell list
more
It had dol'eloped that the little girl
abandoned at the County Home‘J in
Westport avenue Wednesday after
Moon, is Ethel May Malone, and Jthat
she was' born on Climber 9tu,190J, at
4 Banks street, South Norwulk.
J The records in the ethos of ’lJown
Clerk Herbert R. Smith set forth that
the father is Thomas «A.- Malone Jiged
at that time. twenty two years, and co
cupatlonJ iron foundry worker while
the mother's maiden name was dose-
phino mailer, aged at the time oJf the
child's birth. eighteen years The
father's birthplace is Weslport unit the
mother‘s, Boston. M as The records
show that this was nor second child,
the first having been born to thd cow
pie in Austin, 1899.
v
‘aw ..pw.e—_.._.J
W9MAN S RELIEF
....a
u‘
hire. Julie 0. Flanders; olBrInv
io'rtl, Chosen Department
Presideni . '
NEW LONDON, May l.--Ono blind
red and seventyone delegates were
, furnished credentials at the second
and last day‘ s session of the Woman' I
Relief Corps Department Convention
in this city yesterday. ‘ The morning
session was devoted to the acceptance
of the ofilcers' reports through the
chairman of the various committees.
Five oillcers of the department Were
elected before 3:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. They were as follows:
Department President-Mrs, Julia
G. Flanders, of Branford. ‘
Senior Department Commander—-
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Howell of Putnam.
Junim- Department Commander——
Mrs. Duran E. Button, or Waterbury.
Department Treasurer—~Mrs Mary 1.
Hayes. of Pine Meadow.
Chaplalnv—Ml‘s Clarissa J. Higgins.
of New Haven.
The election of the department pre-
oldest. and department senior vice
commander was made unanimous.
Secretary Mrs Annie E Richards be
ing instructed to met one ballot in
their lei or.
There Were thlce candidates for the
other: of junior vice commander, but
Mrs. Howell won on the first ballot.
The re election of Treasurer Mrs.
dess was made unanimous, which is
First Selectman Alfred Avisou has.
an unusual feature. Mrs. Hayes eu-
coups Eleanor ~
also ascertained that the womanl who tors upon her sixth year in that odice
abandoned the little girl at. the Cbunty J the duties of which are much greater
Home was not. its mother. but was the coming year than ever before on
Mrs. Charles Elliott, of Easton. Jivhom‘ account of the affairs of the W it C
the child referred to as "momma. ” At“ J Home at Cromwell.
ter leaving the child so unceremoni- J At the late aft‘ernoon session the re.
ously, Mrs. Elliott went to East Nor—' J malning officers were elected and the
- Wall: where she has been staying. since appointive ofllcers announced A W.
With relatives. R. 0 day for the Cromwell home was
last evening Mr. Avison called on fixed and the convention: wound up
her to get an explanation of her com with all business transacted in a verl'
duct in the case. She readiy ad smooth and conventional manner.
mltted that she had left the rl at
the home and that she suppose her HAS A com sue.
course was the proper one to ursueJ
in ridding 1189861! 0! the human The Rare Find 09 Grocer L'Hgmmedieu In
child: Mrs. Elliott says had been turn~
ed oyer imher by its mother when it
was about one year old. to board but
during the intervening time nothing
had been paid for its keeping. Mrs.
Elliott explained that she ers no
longer able to care for the chi d and
~therefore decided to take it n the
Home ladding atrocitai of non Jmasant
home) {glint
dug to; igbll‘o ins prJ Jpensl-
tles of he;18he w 's evi-
gamma very mucbn ddiscouraged with
'r was Mg isthlll be
. t the Hold iss Carrie
Adenoids Plymouth avenue, more she
will. remain until the selectml n can
didposs of the curl; it is their inten-
lion if Dqsslblé, to find the parents!
and compel th to care for the
child and in the eveut of this proving
unsuccessful, application will pJ obsbly
be made for her committment to the
Home in regular form.
The Elliotia with whom she has
been living, have been in Boston only
a short time and have lived in var--
ious places in the state during the past
few years.
Mrs. Elliott claims that she did not
leave the child outside the no e buti
waited until the doar was ope ed and
the. little girl admitted. HeJr story
conflicts considerably with therersion
of the authorities of the HonJe. who
say the child was first discovered
standing out in the yard. .
Miss Boughton‘ informed 'l‘hJe38enti-
he] yesterday elicitation that there had
evidently been some misunderstanding
fiver thmtreaimen't oi the rhilJ at the
ome. issiBou'gh ton said:
"The lirst I knew that the child was
about was when one of the teachers
told me there wsdu little girl out in
thebsck yard. I went out. and ones-
tinned her and she said she could
easily. find her tiny home whom I ask
ed her. i supposed shc wus- from
town. and told her she had better run
rilght along heme t.hcn thinlJiuit she
lived nearby somewhere. We oftcu‘
have women from torn conic hero
and want in leave their children and
thought it was one of than» oases.
About fifteen minutes into: i Jvas call
ed up on the telephone from thus
loctmen’a once"
~ Miss Boughton «to flirtth that
there was ad truth whateveJ in the,
statement or the child that. someone
had shut the door in her face. J
W
WEARINQ APPAREL Fol! BAN
FRANOIBCO. '
The directan of the JNorwalk
Branch of the Needleivork liuild of
America met musically at u e resi-
dence of Mrs. mus Smith. J mwood
avenue and packed two ,. role of
wearing apparel: be sent t the San
F ranoisco eulferdrl. The not ersigned
wish to extend mans ap- re fallen
for romptneeI ‘diid geneJ duty of
fried I of the call I: in respi ruling to
the- call for clot h . We also desire
to thank the ' r of The Evening
Sentinel for ”Talia? space. hlch has
proved very not from tlm to time.
Mrs, minus MpreIidJnt; Mrs.
W. D. Vertical?“ nonresidet Mlilll
Sarah st Adam Iceman; nob-
ert Van Bored Wurst: re. m. E.
Gorbam and ill
rectors. .
raerout’e J's
I AND CONDO
‘N. ‘
4‘11.“ no Lynn
J. t I police
Jud New
til I dress
. of
LYNN. Mall.
. ,
scrupulous".
{fork to WI
suit cI‘Ie of
gaunt
Law was mod J
«noon rmJln an" n at Mill “no I '
J O “O or Dill‘fi use ‘
iluuoiugplmo the be *
a Barrel of Spinach.
J Danch l.‘ Hommedieu the well-known
East Norwalk grocer. hes a bug. Not
in the slang sense of the expression,
but a real live sure enough bub which
is a great puzzle to thc entymologlsts
who have seen the insect.
J Yesterday Mr. L'Hommedleu purcha
ser a barrel of spinach and in the
’Jspinech was the small bug which is
do It the else of: shoe button Its
pecularlty is that by looking at it
Jone would not be able to tell that it
.was not made of gold. it is golden
in color and has the true metallic 1le
The gold seems to be covered
with nitranspnrent coat much resemb
ling gslstine. -
Under a powerful glass the most
exquisite tracings may be seen on the
shell of t he bag. it is s most rc-
marknblo locking insect and many
haVe looked at if during the past two
days but have been trouble to tell what
it is. I
J WAR ON AUTOMOBILES.
...—...».
South N‘orwalk Police Measure Dlev
tones: and Have utopwnchee.
The warfare on violators of the auto
speed law has commenced. Measured
miles. measured half miles. and meas-
ured quarters have been prepared by
the police and a unique system will be
:llmd in catching the violators of the
ow.
This morning the police were equip-
ped with stop watches authorizml bl’
the council at Its recent meeting and
the automobile owners must watch out
carefully or some of thém will he
landed in all or have heavy lines to
pay. There has been a great deal
of public protest against the "auto-
hoge" as due writer expressed it.
J HAVE KILLED 22 nose.
4 , ..-—...
Officers Leethcriand and Silk Reaped
Quite a- Harvest of Canines
J Up to today. Constables Thomas
Motherland and Bryan Silk appointed
by the solectmen to do the dog tultch
lag in Nulwaik and blast Norwalk,
have killed 22 animals. They have
picked up more than this number on
their travels but seven owners re-
claimed their properly before forty-
eight hours had passed by.
J The dog catchers report. business as
slow just atht-esoni. for people who
care anything about their illil'illli'll are
taking care of them.
SON TON SOCIAL CLUB.
A new organization of young men
was formed last evening in South Nor-
welk at the home of George JKelsier,
of 18% Union street. The Ben Ton
Social Club was the name adopted.
The following oillcerew an elected:
J. President-w-Matthew tslson.
. Vice- Presidentwaeorge Vials, Jr.
Secretary-kloyd Collin.
TreIIurer~George KeiIier.
The club will meet at the various
homes of the members until suitable
'quarters can be secured.
The new organisation will probably
take part in athletic meets and games
later in the year.
“arm“ J"’“°”"” nurtures coarser sunset-so
J J ammonium). on...
well- dressed man who bears a reesmb-J
May 11.—-—-A
lanes to Erich “mentor tho Harvard
instructor charged with the murder of
his wife was arrested last night near
here. Be cisimedto toils e. rIllroud
bill emu from Ohicelo
was mile in the woods
in cookl
A saloonkeeue.
11101..
I
\
Charles ll Adams, oi South
Norwelk, Again Chosen Slate
Secretary~k totalling is
State Oouncllor
The thirty-fourth annunl‘seseiou of
the Order of United American Mechan-
ics of the state was held in Bridge-
port yesterday. opening promptly at
10 o'clock in Sturdevnnt Hall. Nearly
200 representatives of the lodges from
all parts or the state were present
The meeting was called to order by
State Councilor A. J Cutting. and
Mayor Reynolds delivdred the address
of welcome Attorney Louis Jacobs.
of New Haven. answered the mayor's
address witthhc thanks of the order.
The morning session was giVen up
mostly to the work of initiating a
class of fully candidates to the state
council. F‘ollowln’g the election of
the candidates, the nomination of tho
ulcers was held. Recess of an hour
was held. and the delegates were
banquotctl at the Atlantic hotel by
Waldcmerc Council, No. 6, of Bl‘ldgfl-
port.
The following officers were electcd
at the afternoon session. which con-
vened at 2 o’clock: State councllor. A.
J. Cutting. Southington; viceroun-
tiior, Manning M. Thomas, New Lon
don; state secretary. Charles H.
Adams, South Nor-walk; state tress
hrcr. ll. Hart Purdy. Danbpry; state
inductor. H. C. Stevens, Stamford;
state examiner. 1‘. ll. Cock: inside
protector. A. J. Tanner; outside pm
rector, C. F. Robinson; national rep-
.usentatlve. W. A. Chase. .
The newly elected ofllcers were in-
stalled by Natloual Councilor Blok-
nsll. of Woonsocket, it. i. it was
voted to hold the next session in New
Haven. May ii, 190?.
Following the Jeluctltm lira after-
uopn was given up to discussion of
and enacting of mueuduients to the
by laws and the constitution Contrary
to the general impression. the tastier
at) extending the eligibility rule to tip-
allocate allowing foreign barn nitl»,
zone of the country to become mom
burs. did not come up. The session
JEN) adjourned at 6: 30 to liuras Couu~
ril Hall. where the discussion» were
resumed.
/
NORWALK JURV CASE.
Suit of Mr. and Mrs. William Olabrow
Against Louie Udelman.
The third lury case in the history
of tho Norwalk ’l‘own Court is set
down for next Monday in the court
room in the Assembly Hall building.
Wail street. The case to be thrashed
'th is_the suit of Mr. and Mrs. Wll.
Iium Disbrow versus Louis Udclman, a
South Norwalk clothicr. The dispute
cross over scare clothes
This morning the names of the jur~
ms were drawn at the office of Town
i‘lerk Herbert R. Smith and do a re-
sult the twelve men are being olllclal-
ly notified today by Deputy Sheriff
John W. Seulley. They are William
xv, Comstuck, lsnuc Sollcclt‘. Samuel
W. Hoyt. Frederick S. Ambler, Edward
H.8u1ltb. Franklin A. 'l‘olles. Gould S.
iloyt, William H. inwton, James 1..
Richards Frederick E. Lockwood and
Frederick 8. Lyon.
M AX TARLOV'O [STATE
Application Made for Appointment of
An Administrator.J _
Application has been made to Judge
Homy W Gregory, of the Norwalk
Probate Court for the appointment of
an administrator of the estate of the
late Max Tarlov who was killed in
a railroad wreck st Altooua Penn The
ilo‘nrlng will be held tomorrow lllOI’ll-
log at 9 o'clock.
Jll is expected that Herman Quilt-er
will be named as the adminislra r.
but a real live sure eucllgh bug wh ch
arrived here the some days as his rc-
mainu. will be cold when this matter
is suiticd.
COMPANY D OMOKER.
Fred W. Hoyt lutertelned the Military
Men at the Armory.
Company D drilled at the armory.
Wednesday night after which it stuck
er was other feature. Fred W. Hoyt.
the well known South Norwclk outer
mined was present and wave a very
pleasing program. J At its conclusion,
refreshments were served. This was
the last smoker the company will have
this lesson.
J. F. V WHl'IT CLUB.
A meeting of the J. F F. Whlst Club
with their escorts was held last eve-
sing at the home of Mrs. minimums
ideas, in Taylor avenue. The evening
was I'pent in Win. The first ladies
prise wee “won by Mrs. Charles Bosch
the second by Mrs. Charles Putnam
The first gentleman's prise wits won
by Captain Charles Putnam and the
mend by Albert 1o. Motherhood. the
conclusion It the conclusion or the
wblet a fine piano dust was rendered
by Cherie Bosch and William Voil-
lunente wore served.
‘ W
4-H r. salesman a: co.
in. lithium.
“(who smith;
to to doctor ...;qu
the seconds of
‘ duel Green-
J,J;Jr. ~ fr
Mttttlti J'l‘la’J
wealthy J
brought so
fight which she-
wlfe of the
'." doctor. who
has won the
Wind in opposition
lag edecree Judge
Gazer handed dpwp' a decision
which he gives I decision for the ole-
fendaut and dismisses the complaint.
The suit contained“ some of the most
startling testimony ever heard in‘ the
Superior Court. JDi‘ Griswold sought
a divorce on the ground that his wife
was habitually lntempemte. He
claimed that far the out three years
she has been .add to the use of
cocaine and morphine and that she
had contrac the 8%? habit to such
an extent i. :h frequently in
toxlcated. .7 Bflswold counsel,
liled a cmai bill claiming that the
fact of the wt bei loser of cocaine
and incrphlibo did 9t constitute in-
temperancon": ' ...: J
During that lrlnl. J‘whlch occupied
several days, seryaduv'in the Griswold
mansion at Brena h testified that
they and radiator son the doctors
wife intoxicated and she often scat
thcm out for whiskey Mrs. Griswold
admitted that? she hall been an inmate
of the Keeley institulie on three dlffar~
out nodular”;
She claimed that nor husband taught
her to use drugs and it was to break
the drug habit. that. she voluntarily
went to take the spicy cure. She al-
leged that‘tltstoc 'r. himself was a
overdue am
A mysterious women played a load-
ing purl in tile case Mrs Griswold
alleged that the doctor was infatuated
with this. woman whose name none
of the witnesses mentioned. and ibst
he want {lathe divorce, so that he could
marry hr he doctor admitted on
the witness I d. at if be secured
a decree be wouldv l in honor bound
to offer his hand iii} marriage to this
woman whosemamejad been dragged
into the mire on biaoccount. ‘
wo—fi—a—w-
-Dou' i forgot reld upswing of Con-
trol Hotel and of cor Monroe and
Chestnut streets. i y: welcome to
all and a good that ' J
socmuar MIMIIII wastes.
ROME. May. it. .wAlJ‘the ociallst
members of moss I of patios
have; resigned as a result affine re-
fussl bf tho Chamber» discuiie the bill
accented by their party. providing for
the regulation of the use of arms on
the part of the police and troops, and
have issued an address to the coun-
try. During the day a largely at-
tended meeting of strikers was held
in the Coloseum. Socialist dentition
delivered inflammatory spoechos and a
resolution protesting against the use
of arms against the people were adopt—
ed. Later collisions between the
strikers and the police and troops took
place and several hours elapsed before
the domonslrators were ~ fluslly dls~
pureed. ' I
MR8. TIWKBBURY ACQUITTED.
lDNDON’, May ll.—~l\lrs. Violet.
Tewksbury. who was extradited from
Paris. March 30, charged with passing
fraudulent checks at the instigation of
her husband. Lewis Green Tewksbury.
of New York was acquiilnd today af-
ter three days' trial. "1 bank God,"
she exclaimed as the foreman of the
jury announced that she was not. gull—
ty. Mrs. Téwksbury was immediately
handed over to friends who hurried
her off to rejoin her baby, born shortly
before her arrest in Paris.
...—....
CENTRAL HOTEL OPENING.
The formal opening of the Central
Hotel at the corner of Monroe and
Chestnut streets. occurred today
There were handsome decorations
thout the building. and ouorchestra
urulahed excellent music. The recap
lion continues this afternoon and ev-
oning from 2:30 to 10:30. landlord
Joseph Discus served a fine luncheon.
consisting of veal stew. fried fish. p0-
iatb salad roast beef lettuce and
pickles, and there was a large atten-
dance of friends, who congratulated
him on the success of his enterprise.
Among those present from New York
. arc Nicholas Illness. D. Boppa, Hersh-
lield and Back; from Bridgeport Sher
iii Louis Richards. White Plains Rom-
olo D'Aloi; from Stamford, 'Frita Mal
fuels and John Social.
...-«.—
mes LUOKEV NOTJLUOKY.‘
Farie Lackey. a South Norwalk girl,
yet'ln, her teens. was committed
Jiu- industrial School for Girls at. Mid-
dictown, yesterday. by Judge Downs, of
Stamford. The girl had been living
with her endmothor in South Nor
walk, but atur rJiey the r it away from
be . and wan to Port beater. Le-
ter she some a mford. She has
a passion for {t e t estre.- and for so-
tormen. also for motorincu. it would
seem. hunk Folloti ode of the lat-
ter variety, with arrested, and was
fined I? on it our rue flowing out of
to consider beresll anything but a
lucky creature when Judge Downs
mucosa
W
sebum- allowances vest
buildings Jacob‘s!!-
la. rack to Raymond
J”ll some Time .
to after her death.
or questions in be decided. The other
girl. who seemed of
WW: do Oliver odes, sons: J not
"M to lib Mounties “ ' J
4‘“ .ii atom
if“ not Nor- 7
J, . .: I‘“ x .. .. ._ , . J. .:.JJ..........__.a. 9 ,JJ, .- .. J ... Jaw-L, M_ ... n ‘71“. _ .,._,.J «JJJ~ .JJ . . . ...... ...J,....J 15 J
lists t in south or rwelk J ' ’i
Poet-019$ :e betcha Cicero Matter. SOUTH NORW‘AW
Nearly All Classes of Workers
May go on Strike Next lion-
dey, and Tie up the Building
Trades
BRIDGEPORT, May 103—an the
midst of the greatest building boom in
its history Bridgeport laces what may
be a general strike in about all the
building trades. Today the master
masons imported many hodcarrisrs,
brick and stone masons from New
York. with the bone of breaking the
strike begun on May 1 by these trades.
This afternoon the Journeyman carpets
ters made a demand for an increase in
wages from $3 to $3 50 a day to go into
effect Monday next or else a strike
would be declared. The painters add
electricians also are about to make
a new wage demand. The situation in
the masonry trade is this: The stone
and brick masons and tho plastersrs
dcnlanded an increase from $4 a day
to 34:80 and accepted a comprosise
of “.40. Then on May 1 the bud-
csrrlera asked for an increase from 26
cents to 33 cents an hour. and this be-
ing refused went out. being followed
by the other trades mentioned in a
sympathetic movement. If the carpen-
ters should go out much of the build-
iug in progress will be stopped. but
the masters believe that ulnny men
will come here as soon as places are
open for them. The men brought in
today came on the steamer from New
York last night and on morning
trains.
. MORE FISHERMEN SEIZEO.
Fine Palate to be Decided by English
Court in the Case of Gloucester
Boole.
WASHINGTON, May li.—-’l‘bie sell-
ure by Canadian cruisers of the fish-
ing smacks ltaymah, of Boston. and
Pnrthla. of Gloucester. adds another to
the many vexatious cases of the kind
regarding which the State Department
is new pro arts; to negotiate directly
with the Igltmt gorerament thr
Ambassador Durand.- upon his r urn
to this country from England.
it is pointed out. however; theirfrorn
the press reports these new cases ap-
pear to differ essentially from those
of the Gloucester boats seized a
month ago 05' the Newfoundland coast
and brought into St. Johns. While it
is a debatable question as to whether
the Newfoundland authorities were
within their rights in arresting the
Gloucester fishermen, who were there
under the terms of the treaty or 1818
granting them equal pri\'llt‘ges with
British subjects in the shore waters.
no such claim‘ is made by the State
Department here as to the waters of
New Brunswick or Nova Scotia, and
no American flshcrmau has the right
to trawl lhcrcln without the consent
of the authorities.
it is conjectured that this case. how-
ever, may involve a construction of
the old and long disputed "head land"
claim. and that the American fishing
boats. while within an imaginary line
drawa from headland to headland on
the Nova Scoiio coast near Cape North.
were actually more than a marine
tongue distant from the nearest shore
and so were within their rights.
This is a question to be determined
by the court before which the captains
of the seized vessels will appear, and
these facts must he awaited by the
States Department before it under
takes to make any representations in
the case. .
I
GOV. LOUNBBURY‘S WILL.
...—......
Suit Brought to Determine One of lte
Clauses.
Suit has been brought in the super-
ior court against the Methodist Episco J
ps1 church of Ridgeileld and others
to determine a clause. in the will of the
late Governor George iii. Munsbury. of
Ridgeiield. By the will $00,000 is left
by the teetator to his widow. Frances
Josephine Lounebury. and after her
death the amount is to be divided into
ten equal parts, three of which are to
go to the church upon certain condi-
tlons, The executors desire the court
to interpret whether or not the church
must conform to those provisions be-
fore the death of the widow or only
There are many oth~
defendants are Est-Governor Phineas C.
innnsbury. Winthrop Rockwell. of
almond. John H. Bell and Edith w.
Bell. of New Britain. sernh in. min.
of New Haven and Daniel I). When-
don. of New York.
W
LECTURE ON I‘HMUOA.
The new.» . Gilbert. of Schubert.
delivered a very fine “drowns Ber-
muda lest evening befowtbo members
tiie Men's Club of St. Paul’s
Church at the Berkley street choral.
After the address, refreshments were
red as customary. J
fl
J'l‘he Matinee Whlet Club was eaten ',
tom; afternoon by
VOTES T9 PURCHASE
\1.
A PARSONAllE
South Norwslk Congregational
Churchill Provide Home for.
Pastor Mecierland
At u meeting of the South Norwalk
‘ Congregational Church. held last eve-
ning. it was voted to buy at a metal
$6,000. the louder property, located at
it? Bayvlew avenue, to be used as a
parsonage for Rev. Charles 8. Mac
farlaud, the new pastor. The proper»
ty includes a house. barn and lot of
considerable also and is finely adapted
for the purpose.
It will undergo a utlmber of needed J
repairs and be placed in first class
shape for the new occupant. who ar-
rived yesterday from Maiden. Mass.
and at the meeting last evening tools
up the work of the parish. presidinx
giver the religious portion of the ineetv
“it
The report of the church committee
which decided on the purchase of the
property was handed in by Christian
Bwnrtz, chairman. Another vote au‘
thorined. the business committee to
raise the necessary money on the
church property for the purchase of
the residence
Rev. Mr. Macfnrlnud 'wlll preach his
first regular sermon. Sunday morning
con antiwar. Hones: AND
truck. two oysters floats. Apply A. ll
Merrill. 11 Woodward Ave. m1] 3t
FOR ”LE-SMALL SIZED llUSi»
nous wagon suitable for laundry or
tea wagon: strong. well madel price
830. Address A. B. “mil 3t
FOR SALE—TWO.— FINE ROAD
horses. kind and gentle; can be used
for light driving or business. Also
twoue’ated rubber-tired carriage Ada
dress H. .l., this office. mil at
908 “Lin—BARGAINS lN H005
es and lots, all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses 3800 and no
word. Cannot be duplicated for the
money. Call did see what I have
listed liefore buying. Crockett.16 80.
Main street.‘ roll 3i
FOR '8AL£——-GOOD. STRONG
pecking cuss; eulteble for carrying
machinery Anvil J J. Cash. 1.th.
hencstnut 8i. . . ; mill 3:
FOR BALE—«PARTIES LEAVING
town will dispose of their furniture at
private sale. 96 South Main St. South
Norwalk. ’ mil) 3t
FOR SALE CHEAP—OLD ESTAB-
lished milk route, horse. wagon, cans,
etc. alone. or will include eight cows
and lease of farm of 30 acres. Apply
to Albert Welnltz. Cranbury, Norwslk
or J. B. Lawrence, 2 South Main St.
South Norwalk. m9 at
FOR SALE—1904 WHITE STEAM
touring car in best of condition: iinl'B
:asollne tank odometer. electric light
on steam gauge speedometer. two 7-
inch Rushmore searchlights, hamiJhole
for cleaning water tank. cape can. top,
side baskets. fan for increasing eillc
lcncy of condenser. Apply at Norwalk.
iron Works Company ofllce.‘ 1119 St
Sentinel.
.-.4. “1., 4-.w 4.»... .. ...
TOLET.
T0 LET—LARGE TRACT or this
turn lead on Prdspect Hill. Enquire
of T. Stevens. cor. Park and Lewis
streets. Norwalk. m9 at
T0 LET——TWO NEATLY PURr
ulshed front rooms. All modern im-
provements. With or without board.
Suitable for two gentlemen or gentle-
man and wife. 6 Crescent Terrnroi— if
TO LET—~AN ELEGANT FLAT.
all modern improvements; over an
acre of garden, with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson ltgogt.“
in
TO LIT-"ONE STORE 29165; ONE
that, will be rented for. Mill“? . U
lug purposes; also atropine utc
turlnl purposes: docks .1.
Tourist: Randal l. its Mend aWe
0
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU WANT A VERY LIGHT
hand. I. sharp razor and ell-round. up-
io—dste work. come to see the City Ho-
tel Barbers. G. Duncan. .1. Nani and
Otto Rohde. aid 1m
POCITIONI accuses FOR ALL
by applying to Mrs. W. .l. Wilcox'e
Employment Agency. at Union street
nonunion and: Metals
.... wr-
1..
...-u u» a...“ ...... ”...-...». «4-me -...
PERSONAL.
home in Bob to
PUBLIC OPINION. WHICH SET-
tlee serious questions and decides
what to beef for humanity. declares
J, girl and concoct “medicine" from
in African territory '
DURBAN. Natal, May lin-
ands of Battle from Chief Kule'
Join the rebel chief Bambsate an
ionic! norms are being hurried
ward to prevent their junction Gill
Kuiu, who is “repeated at dissifeol
and was recently arrested; was ill ,
in jail at Pietermarltabu‘g” lode
is presumed that it was QB?
thle chief Which led to the fluid
his followers. _ J J.
Natives captured by the
forces roport that. witch doctor
sacrificing. children in order J
der, the rebels immune frost Bil '
mums Borers .a anemones lull
body, with which the was it .
anoint than riots under the pile-
tense that it sliders them lnvulns
able to white man’s arms ‘
as. H.e*1..__.e..-f.... -.. ....m
WANTED.
WANTSOr-WOME'N CANVASSERB
from 82 to $5 per day. Address D. J. J
D. care Sentinel. J mil :ch
WANTESP—BOY 16 OR. 16 F0
store wor at the ii it 10c St
Washln 8t
mono—a vacuum coo
Call at Once. Mahack’emo Hotel .
J “u .
WANTIDr-A SITUATION TO DO
general housework, 01 J
housekeeper R. E. I... 50 Tl‘nylo';1
I
WANTED -— OY
Hard bottom only_
late as to location,
and low ‘
elitist A
ml, In] . ..
of Sentinel, South _ f
WANTED—(l
seated, at reasoaebl
Robinson. 67 Benedidl
WANTED—A soilt on vouuol
man for help in a dry (sods store. A!
Dickermnn & Son. “an InI9J It
t was“? i— (:olitogi'rilignrf£ cm
or genera ousow ‘ wag”.
Apply 17» North Ave. h.
x \ mill 8an
WANTEMIRD illicit. om“
housework in familyol two. as J
u. Alsthorpe as servos Ava. as; '
Norwalk. in
WANTED—omen soy mm.
getlc willing to work; good we
manufacturing business. Adm“
mediately, i... care Tho Seating“,
‘ i.
WANTED - work IN ‘
branches or copying also typewrliilli
by The Clifford Public Stenogt‘sp
3:11 B. Kearney, Tile Oliflord. The“
WANTED—COR
on gore stitching.
lap seeming. Apply
rt 00., Railroad all
once. Bridgeport. O0“:
MRO. ANNII M. ii
Main 8h. South -
,eloctrical scalp "
massage a specialt Io
Cream for a line asthmatics-cell
info for powder. J _ rb‘e’s
meat. Superduoue
removed without
free.
2
piano tuner from
to be in South thN
about thwalddie
Jll orders should
Jflhoetaut street.
ILIcrnb IL.
kinds. oxidised
=‘—-- nickel bronIeJ old M
Jblaok yacht mom:
slice and abandon
tonobile; from
that for earns. bullies: and oaliou’eem, drains
Cornell's Rapid Corn Care is
his
Drug and than Stores. m: J
. sell
atoll”
W
Norwalk Chronicler