scam in the m, Families as Ismailct'i illher Events ‘llu son for the opening of the season at the Various shore resorts, and members of the Norwalk Yacht Club have received the following notice concerning Me- morial Day: , . The formal opening of the Norwalk lYacht Club. for the season of 1906. will occur. as usual, on Memorial Day. Wed. nesday, May 30. , The station will be put in commis- sion at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the flag will be raised and saluted. ‘ Refreshments will be served during the aftern n, and there will be mu- sic both ‘ lemons and evening, with dancluz ill the evening. The devil-Memorial Day races for _ Bailing vessels will be held this year. and there will be a launch race. The members of the Launch Club have been invited to enter their boats with ours for this race. Entries should be sent to C. B. DuBois. South Nor- walk, giving racing length of heat un- der the rules of the American Power Boat Association. Launch owners de- siring to enter must arrange with the uneasurer. Colonel F. A. Hill, for cer- tificates. Launches having certificates under the 1904 rules, need not be re measured, provided no change has been made in model or pOWer. but as a slight change has been made in one of the factors in the rule for determining horse power, the old certificates should be presented to the measurer for re vision. it is hoped that as many launch owners as possible will enter their boats. Suitable prizes will be offered for'these events. - The opening regatta of the Yacht Club will start at 2:30 p. m., and is open to all classes enrolled in the Nclub. The regatta will be governed by the rules. the Yacht Racing As- aociatio all. , .lslaodifiounddl‘rophw fee will a amr ed at the close of the season, to the winners of the series in the several classes. Captains will re- port to the committee at the club house. filly 30. at liflrololock for fur— ther instructions. Entries must be mailed to the rc— gotta committee, George ill. Curtis. Oil- bert E. Bogart and C. B. DuBois. South Norwalk. before the day of the race. Comodore Clarence F. Osborn has sent the following notice to members: Owing to the fact that several of our members are obliged to attend camp at Nlantlc the first two wocks in July. we are obliged to put the cruise off until Thursday. August 3nd. the probable date of the N. Y. Y. C. cruise, and we may have a chance to see them at Morris Cove. August lib. Now it is essential that we should know what you Intcnd to do in lIli‘ matter, as we want to give the clubs that will entertain us. ills Bridgeport Yacht Club and possibly the New Ha- ven Yacht Club. some information on this matter. I have already received assurances from ten of our boat own are that they will join the criilso, and as you know that those things into» time to make the ma sucrose, as they should be, i would cnrnosily l‘i“ quest you to reply to this leiicr. some having failed to do so before, i would beg to say that your committee are at work on a very fine program for this season. it includes the following events in the way of aluokcrs: May 22d and July 14th. when we will an- tertain tho Amerlcan l’owcr llout Aa~ aoclstion: August 2d. when we will have the Northpori. Huntington and we hope. the Stamford and Ilrldgcpori [Yacht Clubs to “aerobic for our point cruise. Then the filial one the Sillill" day night before Labor Day. so as to try and get all the entries. and ask the above named clubs. Of course. this program cannot be carried out as Well as it should be without the support of all the members. and l appeal to you personally to do what you can. attend the smokers. enter your boat in our races. schedule to be announced later. attend the dances and go on the cruise. on it best suits you. Show your com- mittees that you appreciate their ei- forla. than be at the house on opening day. too A. word to the boat owners. The idea has been advanced. in order to give the non-boat owners a soil. that we combino a little fun with ii, and some data. to hit ”leafed later. we lake than: from the club house to Dorlon'n and there have Ihore‘diuncr. which for. awestlmats b placed at The, this lght night. when is is entirely for club monitors. The probable the ill“ will be about the ember we want. your support. solicit you do that i sin of the nuns to ocean n souls oi the tide a right. ”in (illi‘ CWT}. date to lilth of June. constituent enciolqd‘ “Hid oa'tlie fluent matters. W VITIIANI TO THIN OUT. ZI. Beckbill, of .Villl be in Norwalk, neat I who who will turn ‘ of their late turmoil c , sustains uluuiuc: Handsome Prlzos‘iiifored for Skill at Cards. and an Even- . lap of Sociabllhv‘Was Eu- ‘cltuoi. Rain interfered but Very little with the attendance last evening at the big euchre party and dance under the ., .M Pontifical all)“ auspices of Catholic Council. Knights Amn'od’ wlm MHSIO, Danw of Columbus. at the Catholic Club in West avenue. The main floor of the "WM“! Refreshments—Many building on which the affair was giv- ' ' ‘ ' on was completely filled all during the ring the so" evening. There were several handsome prince ' for skill at the cards. les’ award was motile die Mrst. if". . Bruce and was a an some rooc . Arrangements are being completed Mrs. Bruce's card showed that she had won eight games, or every one Miss Mae Kelley won the second prize for ladies. a pretty set of She had captured seven ga- lames Kelly, of Norwalk,‘ out The first lad- man. nineteen years old. employed by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, and son of Michael Kelly, fiagman at the Cross street, Norwalk. railroad crossing. left his home on Spring Hill for work this morning in the best of health. Two hours later his life was instantly snuffed out. when his body came in contact with a wire carrying 2,200vvolfs of electricity, while he was working on a pole in Kellogg avenue. BroadRiver. played. mes. C. T. Brewer and h A. .Conneaiey were tied for ilirst gentlemen‘s prize cuff buttons. with six and one-half games to the credit of each. Mr. Con- nealley won the cut of the cards. M. J. Carewe won the second prize, a knife. with six games. The consolation trophy went to Mrs. William .1. Powell for winning half a This prize occasioned much shortly before 8:30 o'clock. and. loath to believe that life was extinct. his devoted fellow workmen, oneof whom was his brother, Michael Kelly. Jr.. and a number of volunteers, Worked continuously over the body for about three hours. in an effort to restore respiration by artificial means. An examination of the prize showed it to be a toy clown. ‘~ B. C. Fecney acted as announcer and presented the various awards. Af- ter he had completed his work. the floor was cleared of the tables and chairs and dancing was enjoyed, in music furnished by lowo's orchestra. until midnight. The scores of the euchre games were Mrs. C. E. Parks, Mrs. B. C. Foeney. Mrs. T. E. Montgomery and Miss Mary llarkins. members of St. Mary's Lad- ies Aid Society. This party was arranged by an em. cient committee of Knights composed of P. J. Kearney. chairman; 'l‘. P. Ca- sey, secretary; M. J. Howard. James Cassidy, Michael Carewe, C, M. Do gun and John T. Hayes. The main hall was pretlliy decorat- ed with flags, the work being done under the direction of John Adliourn Refreshments of ice cream and soda water were served during the evening. STATE’S PRISON FOR JAMES CHRISTIAN) listless Than Two Years for Assuall on DlBlanoo at Paper Pail and Box Factory aminer of the town. who was called to the scene by telephone, expressed the opinion that the man was dead when taken from the pole. At various 'periods during the work of attempted resuscitation, Dr. Huntington applied the stethoscope lo the breast, but thhere was no perceptible fiutter of the cart. broiber. Michael Jr.. and Chester Ryan were working together when the accl- . dent occurred. Their particular Work today was to fit glass insulators on the Connecticut Railway and Light- ing Company's line which furnished New Canaan with electricity. Young Kelly was up the pole. at the time, and. as could be seen later. be had been insulating on an arm on which there were three wires. The glass non-con— ductors had been fastened on two out. side wires. the one In tho conlcrtre malning to he done. ly live wire will probably never be definitely known. but the lingers on his right hand were burned. A mo menl after be had done so, however. ills inert form fall from the upper arm on tho polo to the arm and wires of lilo-telephone line on the same polo. his head dangling toward the ground. »‘ ‘ found guilty in the Bridgeport, of ihc charge of assault upon Joseph in iiiunco with intent to kill .nnd sentenced to prison for uni less than two years The jury was out for a considerable length of time. the men are from Norwalk, and the rigged up a Ili(‘kll‘. with rope. and us- sislcd by Porcyxst. John. of Bartlett avenue. who happened to he in the now all drilled on arliflrinlTcsplraiiou among ”‘9 employees “I "‘9 939‘" and always carry a i‘iii-li‘ of articles use- l’uil and Box factory of that place. The charge was originally assault. with in. [out to murder. but was reduced by Assisiunt. State Attorney Carter. orders to go to work immediately on THE KISS FAMILY IN TROUBLE. Divorce Court Believed to be the Only Alternative for Them. ‘Whal‘s in a unmet” Evidently uolli- lily: for if it was the Kiss family would not lw on the point of being disrupted ibrough the divorce couria. siblo. but not probable. that the Kisses will kiss and make up. but It is likely that Mr. Kiss will decide that he has bad cnough kisses thorn. being three besides Mrs. Kiss and let the divorce court grind its own grist. In a word John Kiss. of South Nor- wnlk. wanls a divorce from his wife. l’nulinc Heller Kiss. of No. 17 Kar- kus ulroct, Zumbor. Iiilodrog Megru. ililugary. Fortunately the sheriff who serves the papers will not make the trip to B~llodrog County in the slate of Mcgre. for it would be a very expensive way of doing business. This is all done by moans of a regis- iorcd letter which is now spending on its way to disturb the police and quiet of l? ii‘nrkus street. whom Mrs. Paul- lnu iluller Kiss resides. This in lhc part. however. that bears on what‘s in it naulo. maiden name was Pauline Heller and from the ulcgutioua in the wril. she must have haven true to her name. for who is charged wilh adultery with at iuon Blades of Zunibor for the past company. Superintendent A. V. Wuln~ The plaintiff claims a divorce and three little Kisses. Janna. axed lhir» men. Margaret, aged nluvmu. and Mary, The also is returnable to the Super- ior Cowl the first Tuesday of June. and was brought through Attorney W 'ro VIOIT WIQTPOM‘ Leona. St. John’s lodge, if. and A. if, of Nov-walk. conferrod‘ths third do no last night on one candidate. ill t the members of the lodge wll vsit the Watson Lodge alliances in a body. The trip will be. made by trolley. ~ OMB OF roams. i wish to thank the unicorn and main- here of Grace baptist Church and Knight Street If. a Church pastor and choir. and psalms and friends of other churches for the kindness rendered me in my luau. of bereavement in the death of my bus _ ass. on will have on Please sign the . as to your wishes . 1 last "can t her home in lineal-imam Commander Prodricli M. ' ‘ a1 afternoon. to 7. All vs afflicts gm .. lWE “IRES Instantly. This flaming, While on Top of a Pole of licensed- cut Iiallway and Lighting 00., In Broad River James Kelly, a strapping young line- The unfortunate accident occurred Dr, S. H. Huntington. medical ex. The unfortunate young man, his Just how he came to touch the dead- ilynn and the dead man's brother vicinity. lost no llinc lowering the body to the ground. ‘ 'l‘lw wircworkcra of lho company are ful at. such limos. The turn also have a man who has been shocked. and those instructions were. carried out in Kelly‘s case. Telephone messages were also soul to physicians and to tho oilicc of the right. of the local system. drove to Broad River with all possible speed and directed the men under tho su- pervision of Dr. llunllngion. Ilium-no llossc. superintendent of the electrical lino work. and a number of other employees of the company were also on hand assisting in the work. llr. A. H. Baldwin was hurried to the place by Charles ll. Barker. in the laticr's big new fifty horse power Thomas ilyer. 'l‘hc acetic at the roadside. when! the effort at life saving was in primrose. was an extremely and one and (Ii‘i'lily affected bystanders. One. of the work- ers over the body. Michael Kelly .. continued his efforts frantically ry minute while the work was in pm and could not be comforted by friends, The display of grief of the aged father, who arrived some time after the arch dent. was also very affecting. lie ask» ed tilfltil'ly if there was any sign of life, and when informed that there was not. was unable to restrain his feelings. The Tier. Tamas ii. O'Donnell. roc- lor of Eli. Mary's Church. of which the Ksilys an parishioners. was driven to the place where young Kelly was lying. but life being cxllnel. ho maid only assist In comforting the lawnsved relatives. Young Kelly and his brother. Mich- ael. in. were inseparable companions. very devoted to ditch other. and were well Illinii. i band of the dead man showed w, hampers in contact with the ‘1”! ‘ i. of the instant. him “Wit Austin entertained a very lard- company of friends at auc- avsnua The function was in honor of Miss Crofiu. of standard. Thirteen lab; lea wars in use. was tween Arne‘vl ’n. which one; ”he?!“ shot and twentyntwo others‘rwlmunllod. ' Guantanamo they left the naval res~ ervation and were attacked by a large band of natives Who used their knives and machettes with telling effect. The blueiackets had no weapons and al- though outnumbered three and four to one. they. fought with their fists'untll all, were disabled. The local police. it is said, instetid of attempting to quell the riot sided with the natives. The sailor"wa was true in it"serlmls Chapter, DNA. it. took place yester- day afternoon in the Historical House. H West avenue. The reports of the "Secretary Mrs. .l. H. .Fillow. and the treasurer, Mrs. T. C. Stcarns. showed a most successful and delightful year‘s work and entertainment for the. mem- bers of the chapter. The southern girl whose tuition is paid by the chapter in Maryville College, Tennessee. sends very creditable reports of her progress. cltibens was reported by Mrs. A. .T. Donley. The reading room at 85 Ely avenue has been open each evening from 7 to it o'clock from October 9 to May 16. In that time 3.366 persons have used the reading matter provided at the room and 1.064 books were loaned for home use, 368 of which were in Hungarian or ltalian. rowed from the Connecticut Public Library Comml so and the chapter owns over till) colts in English and Hungarian. (lifts of magazines for ihe reading room were much apprec- iated. The increased use of the II. brary was noticeable in contrasting the previous year's statistics with this re- port: Aitendashb‘d.” last year: 3.- 2% this year..iBooirs loaned 879 last years; 1.0M this year. dress on the recent Continental Con- gress. He was distracted with grief known amend their friends its "the twins." iteration of this. Both were bound flesh on. 'iho finders of the oil _ thought possible that stipulate at the wire to save himself from in bag. “without thinking of the menswear in the excitement. West. 9.4 . which occurred has April 29 be- ' . and natives in o I. “la While the sailors were ashore at. iilhot was for a dltlon. ’but has The annual inhaling-of the Norwalk The local work among the foreign Three traveling libraries were bor- Thc business was followed by an ad- gross by Mrs. E. .l. Hill. the chapter delegate. who was in attendance with the regent. Mrs. C. Swartz. Mrs. Hill had attended all the sessions of the Congress since iltllz and spoke as a Veteran versed in nli~lhc politics of that lively body. The election of officers resulted in tho retention of last year's board. as follows: ‘ Regent—Mrs. C. Swartz. ViceRugcni-«hlrs. A. ll. Hill. Secretarwars. .I. ll. Fiilow. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. G. H. Noxon. Treasurer—Mrs. T. C. Sicarns. Registrar—Mrs. ltobcri. Van Buren. Hialerlnn-Mrs Alfred J. Dooley. Curator—«Mrs, (i. B. St. .lohn. Tho muslin underwear advertised by N. B. Ryan & Company in today's of fit and the perfection of material and workmanship. These garments are regular stock and are not cheap goods storm yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock. which in violence and damage eclipsed anything thatthe residents of the community have ever seen. Every telephone was put out of business in Rcwayton and Tokeneke, four persons were shocked and considerable pro- perty damage was done and electric lights were also put out of business. whole trouble. . from the west. was a black one. and there were only a few flashes of-light- nlng before it passed over. dons one. Persons who saw it say that it appeared to be a tremendous ball of fire, which burst and scattered over the territory mentioned. it followed along the telephone. telegraph and trolley wires into the houses where it blew out the telephone fuses by the recon. Mrs. Irving Clark. who was one of those struck by the electric fluid. Mrs. Clark‘was lying on a couch in her home when the flash came. For over an hour she was unconscious and to- day has not fully recovered from her narrow escape. her son. was on his way home when the flush came. His telephone was another son. was dcspatched to South Norwalk on a bicycle t0r Dr. H. C. Clark for an hour before she regain- a foot nearer the door she would have been killed instantly. issue is remarkable for the neatness purchased especially for a sale. ‘ TO LET. nan Norwslk. mill It To- LETwSECOND ethos. elx rooms, 95 So. Main 8L; rout $17. in- qulrc Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 24! East Ave, silo South Norwslk M. iii. Church. . mill 3 House TO LET-«Timur: FURNISHED rooms with improvements: gentlemen profurrod. Call at. '30 Wool Ave. oppo s ro Larlfiiasr moon. 4 BE]: duo Place, Norwaik. No children. En- quire on premises. mill 8t TO Ll'l'u—NOW iii THE CHANCE for all young men who wish to have pleasant home with all modern im- provements. Also two large parlors. suitable for a doctor. Table board also. No. it Elisabeth Ell... Quintard raid at To LIT-TOUR ROOM APART- menta. 8mm a Corbett block: rent Ill per month. Enquire Old Well Ci- gar (to. office, ill Washington it.“ fit . in Electric Lion. Wires on cut oil Business in the Savers Storm, Yesterday Afternoon Rowayton experienced an electric One flash of lightning caused the The storm which came up suddenly One of these flashes was a tremen- The most serious case was that of Attorney W. 0. Clark, of this city. rendered useless. and Arthur Clark. Sharer. Attorney Clark and one or two of the neighbors worked over Mrs. ed consciousness. and at times they feared that she would die before medi- cal aid could reach her. Dr. Sherer said that if she had been Arthur Clark yas also slightly shock. cd. but not seriously. Mrs. Clark described it as feeling as if needles were being stuck into her all over. Today she numb and unable to get out of bed. Arthur Clark was slightly nauseatefl from. the shock. - Edward Prince. a boy who was walk- ing along ihc street was near a control box on one of the electric light poles when the flash came. The control box was shattered into hundreds of News and the hey was knocked down. but. not badly hurt. Miss Edith Mead Wits also shocked. but not seriously. At Mead Brothers grocery store. the door of the telephone was blown open and the entire store filled with n bino- lsh light. Little other damage was done there, however. A large hole was torn in the east side of the real- dcnco oi Tbeopltlle Euphrui, but none of the inmates of the house were hurt. A controller box in from of the Bar- clay residence was also smushod to bits by the electric fluid and many branches of trees Worn torn off. Quile a number of persona were ren- dercd nausealed by the concussion. W Mrs. Cay-boye—John. what in cross- examination? Gayboye—dt's what I got when I come home later than ll. CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery - Norwalk Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat- ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap— ply to Geo. W. Voorheos, Superinten- dent. PROFESSIONAL. MARY it. KEARNEY. PUBLIC Btunogrspher. Work in all depart- ments of copying and iypewrillug. Ola lice. Hotel Clifford. 'Phone 498. Mil. POLHIMUI, BURGEON Cili- ropodist. Residence in Taylor Ava; telephone use. Appointments made at private residences. mu tf Telephone m. on. MAIILLI J. nanv. Chico Hours: ' 8-10 I. m. is West Ava. H p. in. South News: 1-8 p. in. a. ‘I Norwalll. Apply at ”I East Ave. . . this iublofortwo hammers. mandwlfs. t. mom FOR HINT—MIST Slim Cir DOU- hls house. men rooms. all modern improvements, at ill Winfield at. that .Domllvi if usii's Kidney and Bladder Censored a. let-4v...» silence ...... fl .‘ d a mu aumuiwrnmuaa. . . “u” was " "mm ”:3 to? if TO Lav—art ELEGANT roar. all modern improvements: over so sure of garden. with all kinds of washrooms MUST ’BEBEOONSTITUGTED tun lllvsr iron Fialisnod ' by height elastic and Water-— Trainscould NolPssa ‘ new YORK. May lbw-Mayor McClel- ‘ lap announced yesterday at a meetins of the Rapid Transit Commission that, crushed by the weight of sand and water, the roofs of the rapid transit hes under the East River connecting t e subway system in New York with . Brooklyn. have been flattened so seri- ously at various points must. be re-built before trains can pass through them. Charles M. Jacobs, chief engineer in charge of the Pennsylvania tunnels under the East River Gustav Unident- hal and Charles Sooyamith. called as experts. declare that the present con- ditions in the East River are suffi- cient to cause a delay of from two and one-half to three years in the work. Reconstruction is said to be absolutely necessary for word than 1,200 feet of the section from Joralemon and Hicks streets out under the Brooklyn water Will an to lllsnllc‘lujlplv The military men in this ci anxiously waiting for some , d action to be taken by the ‘ regarding the proposed encam of the three regimentsof Conn with the United States remlam Some time ago Governor received a communication front secretary of war requesting it let him know how many. men Connecticut could be sent, in with the regulars. This was after or . sued for the Nlantic sncampmeii is doubtful if the governor will my? ‘voke these orders. but .a p mi military men said yesterday. possible that one regiment mm ordered out with the regulars 1 New York, and the other two, ments to the state one In addition to the defects in the work already done, serious other de- ilectlona in the grade 'of the tubes which are being bored from the Brook- lyn shore have been discovered. ——Baseball. Amusement Park, tomor- row. Two games. one admission. Na~ tionals vs. Harstroms: Norwalks vs. Billy Lauder will play l Russell F‘rost. comm . . the Brigade, Connecticut " ' Guard. today stated that the sending one regiment of, lnfan Connecticut to reamp with the r troops at the United States. post. Plattsburg. New York, consideration by Governor t Adjutant General Cole and ' can If this course is decid ,_ ‘ the First infantry. of Hartford. will This move will not in ,. way interfere with -the brigade. . campment ordered for Nlantic... the week commencing July ,9 the other two regiments of Tr00p A. First Separate various companies of or at Niantic under the command of; sale “ma" _FOR SALE-A GOOD 200-QUART milk route. Inquire of Louis S. Beers, attorney at law. South Norwalk Trust FOR 8ALE~TWGSEATED CADIl: lac car. guaranteed first class condi- Address Box ill, Norwalk, Conn. FOR SALE—A SMALL BUILDING for sale cheap, if moved off. No. i Chestnut St., South Not-wall; FOR BALE—ONE RUNABOUT AU- tomobllo in first class condition. Ad- dress reply to 'J. T. Ryan. Ridg WANTED' ’ waufio~a onto reason ‘ housework. Call evgninss. W St. South Norwalk. T“ r x aft} all; a . “WM ‘ , Clay St" South Norw‘alk. ‘ FOR “LE—FARM. NINE ACRES. mile from South Norwalk. House 7 rooms, fruit and shade trees; fine view of Sound. $2.800. Donne. iii South FOR .MLE—AUTOMOBILE. POPE- Hartford, model B. in first class condl~ lion; two extra tires. inner tubes. full set tools. lamp. clock. etc. George N. McKibbln or Luther Wright. dress Willing. WANTED—COMPETRNT It used paint and wall goon letterer. wants or South Norwalk. Address 0 tent. care Sentinel. _- , ’ WANTED —— uaolllms'rs. have positions for beach hands. m s caresfié‘hfihel. FOR SALEm-DON'T STOP TO write. Bo wise; come at. once. Secure this place: it‘s a bargain. choice variety of fruit. fair buildings. three miles from Norwalk: 8800 takes Duane. 16 South Main St. ml? at FOR SALE—BARGAIN. Norwulk. house )0 rooms, arranged for two families; lot 70x200; only $2.- Tcrms of payment extremely Donne. 16 South Main St. as can. and good wages. Printing pres! er. Audi-ens. The Brown Cotton CHICO" N . Experienced operator. on , hat binding machine. Steady. w M. S. Cornell &_ Co. 138 .Pflmfi FOR 8ALEr~8500 Wild. BUY DD sirable home at Andover. Conn. near school and good neighbor-a House. 5 barn, chicken house. acres of good land, pure well water. cxccllont fruit. wnurso~sov T0 mass ‘1' printing business. Apply at thine WANTEWEXPERIIBNCED TREE: mars. Crofut a Knapp Ca. Sou h Donne. iii Soul FOR OALI—liOTEL AND ROAD ‘ house. on great thoroughfare. House has 27 sleeping rooms. sicam heat. gas, other improvemeuls; stable for lil horses: 12 acres rich land. abun- House overrun with busi- A money making place. ”.500: easy terms. WANTED—TWO commonality the John Hancock 1de ins. C . arias paid. Wm. it. Arnold. hunt a Washington St. in Donne. iii South ~~ - M-.- susruass bigness. TONY oARsAMOiIl. shoe repairing. Solo . nailed. 600.. Ladies. lililiid. 400: I'D} 55c. basement. 11 North Main a . South Norwslk. v‘ in! LAWN nowaaa -. ' and repaired. liver. Also new and out Ava. um Noruui . MRI. ANNlI M. Mala so. South N ins. electrical scalp massage a specialty... Cream for a line into for powder. maul. superfluous removed without phi FOR BALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture at private sale. Call Friday often noon. April iii. between 2 and 0 o'clock. at 34 Fairllold Ave. South Norwaik. roe sacs—ran meanness. cheap lf sold at once, aft-r p. m.. and Sundays. ll: Ton «canons cow eivmo between is and 20 quarts of milk daily. Enquire of F. Hoe- Excollont mllker. fer. corner of Gracie and Hanger Darlsn. Conn. FOR DALI—RESTAURANT location Al: old estab- lished: doing a good luminous. Price right for quick sale. Only those mean. lug business need apply. James Posse. iilil Falrileld Ava. Bridgeport. Com). . l'ii nickel. brow. old an. “coronationmrw . at Lockwood Iii hint of kidney disease. on you can for Cornell's accept no othgh “All a . i nicest. mucous. 7 . will he at. loans ill. ll Building. Woods on st. southwar- waik on Hold , an. i. and on Tues- day. tune a. and , cussed-v. June ii. to fruit. Apply airs. Walsh. Wilson snail . ‘ p ml " the plums would like tom all old ”imagination. 1" in“ it. Oil for Law-six room been, with modern improve meats. in very best part of town. Pan km of J. if. mine I 00.. inc. 6 road Ava. Bo. “milk. 8 row asthmatics macab- it on and lets. all parts of the ma fwbonaol ”00 . coo , ward. Cannot be duplicated Call and on what 7 a buying. ems-n. is In. , . . all u n. m. mvlialu i a. if. sesame decorator. will best materials manilka manner. black yachtirl .. . FOR CALI piles and ehandoi MR. AND new“ Hill KIILIR ' q cited hank this u‘ ”"l'Ol . «manuals. M "mom : attend all pension business. as in it .. sumo-M W‘ r you. ataéwuaoiuo . “com vgrgiifalilluiid "
Norwalk Chronicler