u-seeN»m
' it?“ sesame
.. a" ..W .,,.
...
m-
Brasao‘illty : all Players Meet
their “Waterloo When they
Tackill, the Local Boys
f .Salllrily At Amusement
Park—edema 1-8
in. 9- game that was not marked by
exceptional brilliancy. the Norwailts
took under their wings the Waterbury
Independents. supposed to be the
. Itfpfllfifl team of its also In the state.
Saturday afternoon. at Amusement
Park; When the smokexof battle clear-
;d‘th; score board showed a total of
o . ,
Moot-ail} had as his opponent at the
firing line "Tad" Quinn, late of the
, Philadelphia Americans and of the
State [league Our Jack had a little
the better of the argument. causing
pix of the; Brass City exponents of the
national "game to give an exhibition
of how not to hit the ball. and allow-
ing eight bits. which he kept well scat-
tered. while Quinn fanned five and
gave nine hits. The locals also played
a better fielding game than the visit-
ors. MoG-rath, in addition touched
up Quinn for s. corking three-beggar
toward the gate in center field. in the
of hth inning.
ome of Umpire Welcb's decisions
were decidedly all color Saimrday.
the local men suffering particularly
on balls and strikes. although the vis-
itors were robbed of a hit in the
fourth. Camp lined out a beauty. which
Was about three feet inside the first
base line. but Umpire Welsh called it
feel. it can be said of the Waterbury
(Continued on Second Page.)
marinas roa school. CHILDREN.
All Will be Enabled to Attend Pony
and Dog Chow Tomorrow After-
noon.
Tomorrow afternoon, by special re
quest Principal W. . Foote. of the
Franklin School, the a will be a spe-
cial matinee performance given by the
Washburn ‘; . line} Trained Ani-
mal. Bhow' , to West avenue
grounds. The regular matinee will
take place promptly at 2 o'clock. it
will be out. at 3:30 o’clock. The child-
ren's matinee will commence lmme~
diateiy ataazilil. Thofiide wall will he
raised an people at i be allowed-to
pass out in that way while the child-
ren are passing through the monomeric
and looking at the animals. The two
performances will, be ' fscshnilies of
each other. Neither will be cut in any
way and all the sets will be put. on. All
school children will be allowed to en-
ter at. ten cents per head.
OWing to the fact that two nlaiinees
are to be given the matinee at 2
o’clock .will commence” promptly at
that hour.
As the management of the show is
always willing tomcat its patrons half
way this was done at. the request. of
Principal Fools. so that. none of the
children will find it necessary he stay
away from school in order to see the
show.
you COLUIMIA FLOATED.
~—
UaxtOr Wrecking Company Then Ac-
companied Vessel to New York.
The tug Columbia which was beach-
ed last Friday night in the cove st
Tokeneke. near Butler's island. was
hauled off yesterday morning y a Box-
ter Wrecking Company's tug which
reached the scene Saturday afternoon.
The Columbia was not badly injured
though she leaked somewhat. from the
damage done to her how by which in
large portion of her stem was torn
away. Had she not been of strong
construction site would undoubtedly
have been badly wrecked. Saturday if,
was feared that the craft would roll
over and fill but the timely arrival of
the wrecker prevented this. She
went to New York under her own
steam' conveyed by the wrecker and
will be'hauiell out in drydock for re»
pairs.
IILLE ”LAND IRIDCE WORK.
Finch Until-i“ Got the Contract for
.7“ to TH and lulld Wlii.
Bids were o ued Saturday after-
noon by the“ outmen of the town for
the filling of the approaches to the
Belle island Bridge. The contract was
awarded to Finch Brothers. There
were‘ihree bids as follows:
A. Raymond, Jr. ................ 81.158.
Baivator Chariott ................ 905
Finch brothers .. ................ 786
The specifications call for the filling
of the abufmotltti of the Belle lsiuuli
Bridge. There are approximately 719
yedds of filling and 277 yards of stone
ripr mp.
be bid was awarded to Finch bro-
thers, who will commence work in a
very few days so all to have the bridge
open to the public in as short a timeaaa
possible.
‘ W
COLOIID IOAIDIIII' “CAPE.
Arnold Martin. a ‘doll’ifiad man. who
has been employed attho Anglo-Amen.
can Company. had a narrow escape
from being arrested this morning. its
bad born boarding for time days at.
" o of Ulysses Webb. of Taylor
its: Webb seventi'v
‘ - . its decided to
I
t’ A m‘fi“
moose. as Second Dissolution _ . _
DEMOCRATIC PREPARATION V fl H , I“ .1 A ‘.
anilinwiftassontn some a
‘ wakrnas no .
Pair tool in and rims “ ii _. .
table wind: . ‘ y“ W
. FOR SATIN HOOK MEET
.Illrecfr Primaries Shall Be
Iisld or list "
it is resounding. around, nverharap
L l- lug like the Bridgeport earthquake.
that the Democrats are to holler like--
hay-fever. down at Savin Rock next
July. says the New Haven Leader. it
is well known that at the meeting of
the state central committee in Will.
erbury on April 21. it was voted that
the committee should meet again on
.tlh? West Haven shore some time in
il 3'.
"We shall meet too that beautiful
shore.” bummed Chairman Walsh, as
he landed the gavel with a thwsck on
the mahogany table that the proprietor
of the Hotel Elton had trustingly pro
vided.
’ And now it is known that the stale
central committee then. with their
stomachs full, builded better than they
knew. or than they intended. For
branching out from that vote have ap-
peared the sprouts of a plan to have a
great big round-up of all the promi‘
nent Democrats in the state at the
Savln Rock dinner. The butcher. baker.
and candlestick maker. will all be
there. along with the crooked-man who
walked a crooked mile, and Dr. Foster,
who Went to Gloucester in a shower of
rain. For variegated. crazy-quilt and
pot pourri specimens. the Savln Rock
dinner and outing. as planned, will
hold its own with the conferences
among the tubes at the foot of Babel.
or the pow-wows of the Sioux before
they wore driven from the Pine Ridge
agency,
But at any retell is to be a great
gathering of the clans and all the big
fellowa will be there.
One matter that is to come up is the
proposition that the party adopt as
one of its rules the plan to vote
throughout the state at direct prim-
aries for candidates for office. This
is bound to be a bone of contention.
The old timers who have inured them-
selves to the convention idea. which
permits of the pulling of strings. if
the pulleys are right, don‘t want to
pick at a new fangled thing. no more
than a chicken does the worm which
is strange in its species. The radicals.
the youngsters. want. a change and
are willing to make themselves vocif-
erous from the hilltops to accomplish
it. All those elements are to be in-
vited to the Savln Rock dinner and
after a good dinner the oratory will
ring out one way and another. it will
undoubtodl be a great gathering and
gubernator a] booms are liable to be
lost in the din consequent on «candid
oration of other questions.
VlBITED FRiENDGHIP DIVISION.
Concord Division Members Accompan-
ied Grand Worthy Patriarch Hoyt.
Concord Division, Sons of Tempur-
nnce. visited Friendship Division. of
New Canaan. as an escort to Grand
Worthy Patriarch Frederick W. lloyi.
who made his official vsiit to Friendship
on Saturday evening lust. and found”
the division in good working order and
a large number present to welcome
the visitors. The initiatory team of
Concord had the pleasure of initiating
the Rev. Mr. Benedict. of East Nor-
wnlk. into the mysteries of the order.
assisted by Brother Robert Broad-
bridgu. of ldvlng Spring Division oi
Bridgeport. and wore highly compli-
mented for the fine manner in which
they (lid the work. Under the good of
the orderspeeches were made by the
grand worthy patriarch. Rev. Mr. Bene-
dict. Brother Broadbridge. Rev. Mr.
Hoyt and others. after which all no-
journed to the banquet. hall and were
served with a bountiful supply of cake
and ice cream by the ladies of Friend-
ship division. While waiting for the
curryail. they were kindly shown
members of the company, and found
the apparatus in fine condition and
second to none in the state for a town
the size of New Canaan.
DRUNK ON SUNDAY.
Doyle Lay on the Sidewalk White
People Passed by to Church.
Patrick Doyle. who if is stated is on.-
ployed as a laborer in New (Yunnan.
was found drunk at the corner of Main
and West. Mains strut-ts last evening.
While people were on their way to
church. Complaint. was made to the
police about the man and Special 0f-
ficur .iurvis Murray responded.
Doyle was half carried to the police
station and this morning he pleaded
guilty to n charge of intoxication be
fore Judge Lockwood A fine of i7
and costs was imposed.
This totaled up to over ill; and the
accused, having only about. as in his
clothes. was unable to pay up and Went
to Britis‘poft to srrvo out his Mono
lcnce. '
,
'NEW HOUB! ON ILMCREOT.
Work Started This Morning on Mrs. I.
J. and W. P. lurs' linidanoo.
Work was started this morning on
the handsome new residence of Mrs.
Sarah J. Boers and William P. liners
on iiiimcrcst, Norwalk. The contract
for the construction of it has been
awarded in E. Berger and Company.
The house will be modern and up to
date in every respect and was planned
by Architect A. N. Paddock'wbo rs.
sides in dust Norwalk. but whose of-
ilro is in New York. The site over-
looks a large section of the cities of
Norwaik and South Nortvslk and Long
island Sound.
W
OOMITOOKMDIIILI.
Min Juliet franc Dibble. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. lrvln
inseam ,
of hermit. , be blurted on
" , f ‘ i MIG 4th. bi til
To. an out... in My Whether
through the fire house by one of tho 1?
t'i ..
u
iceeph Judge Arrested Last
Night, But Discharged This
. Morning, at ludue Lockwood
Through flatly Others Ought
to be Caught
For the first time this season the
Net-walk police made an arrest last
night for automobile speeding. The
charge was preferred against Joseph
Judge. general manager of the Postal
Typewriter Company, who was releas-
ed under a cash bond of $50 about 10
o'clock. The case was tried out this
morning before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood. ‘i_
After hearing all of the evidence.
Judge Lockwood announced thatrbe
would continue the case for four
weeks, releasing Mr. Judge from bonds.
in announcing this decision the
Judge said:
"i am inclined to think that you
were exceeding the speed limit. but
I am also inclined to think that there
thing in Norwalk every day. and i am
not going to single you out for pun-
ishment. i believe that it is a scam
dal to the government of this city to
allow automobiles to go through the
streets as they do."
The Judge said further that he was
taking this action that the police may
have opportunity to see that the laws
in regard to speeding are observed.
The officers received quite a severe
scoring for their delinquency in the
DESI.
The testimony at the trial of Mr.
Judge showed. if nothing else. that
are fifty machines doing the same i
, ‘ , last year
vi the organi-
’ from
it»
nation beldiyeal
the best that nullity
year with liysev
the auspices of _'. .T. is k
B. Society of Br a strenuous
effort will be M make it the
greatest in the hiaiodydf the organi-
zation and it fulfils) ‘ that more
than 10.000 attractors i come here
on that day. . I,
The unto y .
tics repr‘e ' ‘
edlin the
at c even
The pared
parade ,by ii
will be olfill‘eilzh
in lugolt'm‘lmb
best appearanc‘w ,
best floats. ' 1', ..
The parado’wlli flab“ see the best
musical organisationg‘ ofihs state in
no _‘ , _ _ ,
in the alters the games will he
held stateeplec. solplbnd Stadium.
They will be no ducted according to
the rules of the. . A. U.. with college
officials and will lilting nanny crack ath-
letes from all Mia of the state and
country.
The committee composed mainly of
the members of the lit. Patrick's So
ciety which will have Charge of the
big event is made up as, follows:
Michael J. Keyed.- chairman; Jose-
ph W. Moore. secretary} Albert F. iii-
vers. treasurer and assistant secre-
tary; Richard Moore. ilh‘ank J. Giancy.
people’s ideas as to speed vary vary
widely. The charge against him re
suited from a trip through Wall
street to his garage In Brook street.
Captain R. N. Morebouse was in front
of Morelli & Corbone's fruit, store when
Mr. Judge passed in his car. which is
of the two-cylinder opposed type. of
sixteen horsepower.
0n the stand this morning. Captain
Morehouse said the car was going at
a very fast rate of speed; in fact. he
declared. people gaswd as it whiued
by. The (mptalfl then started down
the street until he met Special Ofiicer
Jarvis Murray. who told him the car
had turned into Brook street. The
car was followed up and Mr. Judge's
arrest followed.
\(laptain Mill'OhUlllll! was very posh
tire that the car was going much fesi~
cr than fifteen miles an hour. and said
that if anybody had told him that. it
was going sixty he would have be
lleved it. Considerable testimony was
introduced to fix the identity of the
car. Captain Morohonse and Special
Officer Murray testified that there were
two lights on the machine. and Mr.
Judge said he had five, twu gas and
twu oil lamps In front and an oil
lamp in the rear.
Special Officer Murray was standing
on the corner of Main and Wall streets
when the machine passed and was
positive it was going twanty to thirty
miles an hour. lie had followed it
up when a sharp turn was made into
Brook street. He thought the driver
had made a mistake and smashed into
the stone wall.
George F‘. Barber and Charles J.
Murray, who were sfaudinn near Offi-
cer Murray when the machine passed.
were baled into court as witnesses.
Mr. Barber said that he was no judge
of speed. but Judge imkwood finally
egan making cemparisons. The wit.-
ncss expressed the opinion that if the
car had been traveling on East. avenue
ut the same a it was going in
Wall street It ould take fifteen sec
ups to run from the Overlook Acad-
umy to William H. Burle‘s residence.
The law allows a car in travel one
mile in five minutes. Witness Charles
J, Murray said that no thought. the
car. if run it the rate of speed it
was going when he saw it pass. was
started down West. avenue from Nor-
walk it would reach Courtiandt place
in five minutes. . .
Mr. Judge took the stand in his own
behalf. in response to the question
regarding the speed he was traveling.
_f
ed for hill climbing.
Judge Mokwood wanted to know
going at its limit. Mr. .iudam replied.
twenty to thirty miles. When he had
people they had objected to it because
of lack of power and speed.
It Is expected that the outcome of
' this case will mean the stringent. i'il~
fulfilment of tho speed law in the city.
CROWD AT sores YEBTERDAY.
Mar. Than a Thouoand Visited the
Point In the Afternoon.
it is estimated that the Connecticut-
itaiiway and lighting Company took
more than a thousand people to
Point yestordAy afternoon. A regular
twenty minute schedule was run from
Not-walk from 1 o'clock until 7:30‘lu=
addition a number of special cars were
run. Had the day been warmer. un-
doubtedly a butch lsrnsr number of
sepia would have guns to the shore.
its warm spell. was broken by a wind
storm that. came up late saturday ovo.
I
Dibble. of movies! avenue. South Nor»;
mu 'ltaliiiai'ii common.
the}
us. .
Thumbnail for the annual clean-
how fast the car could travel when ,
M00 in '0" "i" ”mm” *0 ““5"“ goutmsrle his annual visit for confirms.
mmersohedowili
"nuo divisions.
Philip Haley, Hugh Murphy. Hugh
.Smlth, John McLaughlin. John F. Ken‘-
inelly. Thomas Muiherno. William H.
Ennis. James Hoffman. John Glenuan,
William Cook. Count Director P. W.
fCuddy. at Stamford? rst States Vice.
president William T. Cronan. of New
Haven. and Stat Secretary. John ch
iy of New Hav n. “
CITY AUTHORITIES
' ; ABE, CBITICISED
lieu. W; W. lhbunoas lilo iIoi
Approve of Arrival of Circus
on Sunday
At the First Methodist Church. lust
owning, the pastor. the Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan referred to the invasion of
‘Sunday quiet and the violation of all
propriety due to the arrival of a cir-
cus company on the vacant. 'lot ad-
joining the church lust as the Sunday
:schools of the city were being dismls.
sod. The sermon was preached to
the Lady Washington and Lady Jou-
uings hedges of Shepherds of Bethle-
hem. and a large congregation was pro
sent. The topic of the sermon was
“The Young Shepherd of Bethlehem"
and the preacher emphasized the fact
that David learned lessons during his
obscure life as a shepherd. which led
him to success as a warrior and as a
king. lio never forgot the obligation of
the shepherd to care for the sheep.
To him the high office of ruler was
not an opportunity for selfish advance‘
meat but. for unselfish devotion to the
best interests of his people. The
great sin of his life was lost at the
point. of departure from the course.
Mr. Duncan applied the truth to our
local conditions. stating that if our .
men in authority were brought to a
deeper realisation of the fact that they
were under obligation to care for the
highest. welfare of the people. no cir-
cus tunt would be found disfiguring
our fairest. avenue on the Sabbath
day. nor would it be to establish itself
beside a church while Sunday services
were in progress.
At both services during the day the
congregations were large. the music of
a high order and the floral decorations.
suggestive of summer, were both taste-
ful and extensive.
he said that he believed he was gr» .THI IISHOP AT (MAO! CHURCH.
ing from ten to twelve miles an hour.
The machine. be stated also. was gear. 'Rt. Rev. Chauncey I.
lrawottn' Con-
firmed a Class of 38 Last Night.
Grace Church. Nor-walk. was crowd-
d to the doors last night. when the
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecti.
tion. The rite was conferred on a
class of thirtyminc candidates, the iar»
goat. number in town this year.
The service as customary, was ‘a
most impressive one and included a
specialprogram of music by the choir
and sermon by the bishop and a spe-
olni address also by him to the class.
oUMMIR THOLLIY aCHBDULI.
» The Connecticut Railway and fight
ing Compile annoulma that the sum-
go into effect .on
iiaturday morning next. is means
a car every twenty minutes rein West
port. to and ’fromsstamford, by waytof
Roma Point. The'schodtllo on the nor.
lon- Point line will remain the same.
with a car ovary haithour. Cars will
run with usual frequency on the West
avenue, Winnipauk and Newtowu ave.
We
HIIMMHRIITIANSON. .
is: proud repairing at ltoton ltolut1
~ .r fling wufoukraotcrv
- I I ‘ .. n .
f it" mast monolith
WW Won l
o. A. nucleus
9" “has newly:
mm. racism
it. it'll» solo ‘
1%” to Mt '
“flea. o. curios . it
the com or
Seliocit A . Waterbury iiad ' a
Narrow Escape When Ilun
. Down‘by Wages of ii.-A. flos-
. on. the Raymond Street Cre-
cor
Selleok A. Warhol-y, the rural mail
can-lei- from the south Nor-walk Post.
allies. had a narrow compo from aeri-
ou'? i my. last events and as a re-
, :u t his mishap lot or feeling rath-
r sore.
lie was driving down the West
streethill. near Trinity church. “and,
was inst ahead of a wagon containing
the family of D. A. Recon. of Raymond
street. Suddenly and without any.
warning. there was a crash, and one of
the shafts of Mr. Rosen's carriage pe-
netrated the rear of Mr. Waterbury's
vehicle.’putting a good sired hole in
it and breaking one of the rear wheels.
At the juncture Mr. Waterbury was
thrown out. and received a number of
bruises.
The accident undoubtedly saved Mr.
Rosen's turnout, with his family. from
going down the hill, and perhaps in-
iuring them severely. The horse. it is
supposed, was unable to hold the we-
gon beck, although Mr. Boson. who
was walking. says the horse kicked.
and leaned ahead before he could be
controlled.
W
ANOTHER MAD DOG SCARE.
This Canine. However. Proved Only
to be Troubled With Blindness.
The residents of a large section of
West avenue. Norwalk. were alarmed
Sunday morning with a mad dog scare.
Word was telephoned to Chief of Po
lice Thomas Bradley. who started out
for Butler street with Jesse Colweli‘s
automobile. accompanied by Frederick
W. Lockwood. who was armed with a.
double barrelied shot gun. The
search was an ineffective one, but lab
or. when a second complaint was
made. and the chief took another sut-
omoblle 'ride down the avenue with
Mr. Lockwood. a strangely acting on-
nine was encountered. An examina.
tion showed that its peculiar gait was
due to blindness. The animal was
musicians and upon the chisi’s advice.
Mr. imkwood shot it.
TO CONDUCT SUMMER SCHOOL.
Major George M, Wilson. proprietor
of the Overlook Selleck Military Aca-
demy in East avenue, will conduct a
summer school during the summer at
the Thousands islands. A number of
the present cadets and those booked
here for nextyear, will attend. Major
Wilson and the boys will leave New
York on June 28th.
SERMON To GRADUATES.
The members of the graduating class
of the High School will attend the
South Norwalk Baptist Church in a
body next. Sunday evenlngnupou invi-
tation of the pastor, Rev. H. B. Car-
penter. who will preach a special son
men for the occasion. _
-CARD OF THANKO.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the Spanish-American War
Veterans. members of Company D, C.
N. G.. the young ladies of the R at G
corset. factory. and to many others
for their sympathy and kindness to
us during the illness and death of our
brother. the late William flannelly.
THE BROTHERB AND SISTERS.
... .fl...‘.._............... .-... ... .... .. .—
"son SALE.
FOR SALE—NEW Mllflll COW
and calf. inquire it. Magner. North
Taylor Ave. m21 3t
FOR BAszbAitGAlNB lN HOUSI—
es and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses 8800 and up-
ward. Cannot be duplicated for the.
money. Call and see what i have
listed before buying. Crockett. iii 80.
Main lit. um tit
FOR CALI OR To LID—MODERN
house of ii rooms and bath. containing
all modern improvements. located on
Crescent Terrace. Particulars of J. M.
Layton & (30.. inc. No, 6 Railroad Ave..
South Norwalk. _ last at
."Alllronfiifimv
i W title.
Caused by Leaking Gas in
(least the iialllvsys
HARTFORD. May n—rt... rinsed
of a «semi fire alarm, and the lump
of a family of four from the third story
to the life nets hold by the aromg‘fi‘
below were the spectacular features
of a firevwhloh broke out last night
on the second floor of a four-story
brick and frame structure on the our
nor ’0! Main and Pratt streets. in the
gheart of the business section of the
.city. and which resulted in a damage
its the building of about $1,200.
The loss to the shoe store of W. 0.
Simmons on the first floor and to the
offices which occupied the second floor.
all of which suffered from both fire
and water. will be about 33.500.
t On the. third floor in addition to
‘rooms fitted up for tenants is the
Knights of Columbus Hall. while the
fourth door is devoted to statue and
other pur ones. These also suffered
from the late. ‘
i The fire. which is said to have start-
,ed from a leakage of gas in a closed
'hailway on the «pond floor. and
J gained such rapid headway that in a
I few moments after it had been discov-
;ered the escape of a family of four
:livlng on the floor above was cut off
and they were forced to jump into the
gllfe nets held by the firemen three
‘stories below. All landed unhurt.
A fireman named Matthew Graham
was struck in the side, by a ladder
which the firemen were raising against
the building. and had to be sent home.
it is believed the total damage will not
exceed 35,000.
i"
. ., i
i IIIMPS" T0 LIFE NETS
:Speciacuiar Fire, Last digits
5 w
William ll. ‘biuari Chili
‘iiilleti at ills Country PI
, alilatoum ~Waa and lit“
Subject and Hall lipid”
,llion Two Years
.“m. .:
vx W. an...
BATOUM. May fl. tit
Stuart. the American vice _; ,
shot and killed at his
last nl in. The «assets 9'“ng ”
Mr. part was a Bridslru islet.
one of the largest ship miners
exporters of Batouln. Durinci slip
utlonary troubles of last fdl
was many times throats
shoremen and at Chris
tion visited his omca. - ”not!
compelled him to give. _. 3.1.500; ‘
tier guise of a hollday'gratuilr‘
dock laborers.
WASHiNGTON, May 21.-—V.ice Coll
sul Stuart, who was it led at Batoil'fn
was an Englishman, i yeara'ofgmi
and had filled the position for about
two years. At the time or his death
he was acting consul. *
Our Brothera' Lodge, 1. 0. 0. R.
Norwalk, will hold a session tell
at the lodge rooms in Wall streak
a
tour?"
MISCELLANEOUS..-
MR. ED. MILLS. RESiDiNG AT
Broad River. was not able to work
through kidney trouble. Cornell’s Kid-
ney and Bladder Cure made him well.
Accept no other. 50 cents. All drug-
gists. mill 23 2
POSITIONS SECURED FOR ALL
by applying to Mrs. W. .l. Wilcox’e
llinurs 8 to if a. m.: i to.‘ o. m
l
A
ousuvsss muons. ‘
' .«r
TONY GARRAMORE. BOOT ANT)
saoe repairing. Solo and heel, 85c:
nailed. 60c. Ladies. nailed, 40c; sewed.
55c. Basement. 11 North Main street.
South Norwslk. one 81
‘ """ “' ' " “WW
use. ANNIIM.,l-iAYEl.'6£ south
Main St. South Norwaik. Shampoo
ing, electrical scalp treatment, labial
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a fine complexion—south
lute for powder. Call for free treat-
ment. Superduous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free. ,
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass ano
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal ant‘
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au
tomobiie trimmings and table were
a. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel
342-2.
Hons: el-losmo, Hons! our
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, also work. now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv
cred. Call or telephone 324-8. James
H. Lester. Haviland street.
6. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER ANI
decorator, will paint your house witl
best materials in a nest and work
maniilo manner. Ask for an estimate
Address 18 South Osborn avenue. Elam
Norwalk. ind ti
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Han :- and Decorator
Estimates submit . Address. 3 Mani
son street. Telephone call. 104—8.
' "rower. ‘
. Eniployment Agency. 23 union atreet
.. 00.. Water St. and Steamboat
LOSTwBETWEEN ELY AVE. AND;
Golden Hill St... one embroidered nspv
kin. initial L. A reward if left at
Sentinel office. mtg.
' . CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery - Norwaii: . '
Conn. seventy acres bedstifully iocab ,,
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to ,.
.eleci a lot while you are alive. Alb
ply to 009. W. Voorllooa. Superinton -r.
‘9'"
u‘_‘.
. -.._~.....J...._ w' .
PROFESSIONAL
may a. ksaauav. Prisms ,,
Stenographer. Work in ii deperb
nents of copying and tr ritinnflf-
lice, Hotel Clifford. The 4,9 ."
Mice aluminum e
ropodist. Residence 18 Taylor.
telephone
private re
. Appolgtuiwt- ,. .
as. "Few... :j _.
telephone 388-6.
DR. MABELLI d. PERHV
‘lfi‘lce Hours
8-10 at m. is West Ave.
2-4 p in. Rnuth Nnrwnlh”
7-3 p. m Oahu .
WANTED. ‘ ‘
wsnreoanxpnmnscno this
for grocery business. Apply at L'Hoin-
medleu Bros, Washington St, ”use;
in l
Norwalk.
WANTED-TWO LADIES
canvassing. Salary id. inquire *5”
r. Benedict. Norwa Hotel._betwesh
ii and 7 p. m. ‘ mil 1! .
wANTap—~A LIVE. nummto .
mall to collect and my”: insurance: 5
good prospects for advancement til-ally .
ambitious man. Salary Ii: a week and
commissions. Apply between 8 and”!
a. in. iii. 0. McWilliams. Asst. Sufi.»
95 Washington St. menu '
wsurap—nxrnalsncnp AND
Inexperiencod operators at
Steady employment; good pay. A
at factory. Eastern Underneath). j
South Norwalk.
TO RENT—‘A Six-ROOM APART-
mont in line condition. Complete im-
provements all through; W col.
isr bottom. but all: hoot, ”shades up
windows. Two minuioh M Most.
Rent reasonable. Croéilott,”id fibuth
Main St. ‘ pm at
To LET—WHERE FURNISHED
rooms with improvements; gentlemen
preferred. Call at 20 West Ave.. oppo
site South Norwalk M. E. Churchs. 3
in f
POI! IALl—AUTOMOBllllC. POPE-
llarti'ord. model B. in first class condi-
tion: two extra tires. inner tubes, full
set tools. lamp, clock. etc. Enquire of
George N. MoKibbin or Luther Wral‘ahatt.
. to
son “Lb-HERD Oli‘ BREEDING
goats. a nannies (i milking). sad one
billy. Apply Hrs. iii. Nolan, milistogé
near railroad stdtlon.
FOR CALI—LA GOOD ililomJAltT
milk route. inquire of Louis 8. Doors.
attorney at ism-Bomb Norwaik Trust
Co, building. 1.. . told it
son aALa—rwé-ssarso canto
lac our, guaranteed first class candl-
tion. Address Box at. Not-walk. (gage
l .. = , m
ro LIT-NOW is THE CHANGE
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
else. No. 6. Elisabeth 3L. Quinfsrd
House. . into at
WANTID—JOUNG GIRL. 00
tent by experience to work “one.
do dress making: reasonable priced; :1
or would go out to mini lady. = ‘
onces. Address Mills 0.. this office.
roll it
wanna-«numbers on mm d
kitten. Apply at 178 Iiiaot,Avo...Ntlr
walk nudist
t .
wanna—stat. roe o' ?
housework. Good wages. inquired!
William Pinkney. Mouton. ‘) mid It.»
wastes—nouns
Iy for cash customer;
more than fifteen mlnum .
post office. Pri , polite or, . .-
Must. be a bar at them id
Main Eli. t- - . ‘
A
FOR HINT—~Wll8'l' smlli 0F DOU-
blo house. seven rooms. all modern
improvements. and Winfield at. luast
Norwalk. Applr’at 283 tincture;i$ ti
‘ I'll
'rc LIT-«TWO NEATLY run
malted front rooms. All modern im-
provements.‘ With or without board
dultable for two gentlemen or auntie
man And wife. d Crescent To ‘
wssraoml mitt. road ,
housework. flail ,eviinlnl's.
fit. south Nafinlk. ,.
wasraoalitiva oasis ~
for housekeeping. Apply to J.“ 7
Clay St. South LNorvniik. nil!
' ' muss
goliiion. ‘ " sharia
ouaofursialrinls. Young
dress Willing..oure Sentinel. ‘.
an
, To LIT-AN ELEGANT, MT WANTlD-«COiiiriiTliN'l‘ iii.
roa Mum-CHEAP. CANOPY all modern improvements: _ an aged paint and wall pros: as] ,
top. , two-seated stirrer. inquire of acre of rose, with. all . > of zoos lett , would position.
Josh. Jennings. ll Henry tilt... flouth fruit. App y Mrs. Walsh.“ , d or .90...” orwaib. Address;
Normals. 1’ {Iii 6t . ' .. iii tent. ears Instinct. . .
CALI-abUiLDiNC LOT solve. WANT“ - 1“de
i r.
the more!
, 1‘. :
We alga
allied for in or»
no , MM
‘ro safe-esp areas mu. our .
Madison and mitigated“. trill i
to ‘tm '3‘ '
bay _ um for send
mil...“ 7'
It Willing
until. 'fltdfiiiy M
Norwalk Chronicler