Post-Office as Second illumination 2 4
i—
Entereth the solo
now-it. "
‘(lrder For-Tile Performance of
tile , Novena in catholic
Churchusaililoring of Peter’s
Police to be. Received on
lanes ‘ ‘
Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney announced
through the Catholic Transcript yes-
terday the following order of the per-
formance of the novenn which began
in all the Catholic Churches of the
Hartford diocese today with the indul-
gepoes to the faithful performing the
rumor
: . Episcopal Residence.
. .HARTFORD. Conn. May 15.
5’ novena in honor of the Holy
Ghost. will take place in all the
churches of the diocese from Friday.
May 25m Saturday. the Eve of Pen-
tecost. June 2. According to the terms
of the decree issued to the Catholic
world by Pope Leo X1ll., on May 9. 13'
97. all the faithful who make the nove-
‘na may gain a partial indulgence of
Seven years and seven times forty
days on eschiday that they assist at
the public exercises and pray for the
intention of the Holy Father They
may also gain a plenary indulgence
on any of the days of the novena, or
on the feast of Pentecost. or any of the
eight that. they receive the sacraments
of Penance and Holy Eucharist and
pray for the intention of His Holiness.
i 906.
Those who are prevented for any just '
reason from attending the public ox.
cruises of the novena. may gain the
same indulgencos provided that they
make the novena privately and ap-
proach the sacrameents within the pre-
scribed time.
' The same indulgences may be gain.
ed a second time by all who publicly
or privately recite some prayers in
honor of the Holy Ghost each day dur.
ing the octave of Pentecost. i. e.. from
Pentecost Sunday. June 3 .to Trinity
Sunday. June 10. They must also go
to confession and Holy Communion
and pray for the intention of the Holy
Father. . _..
All these indulgencies may be ap
plied to the su'erlng souls in Purga-
tory. .
The faithful are earnestly urged to
avail themselves of then opportuni-
tiesto enrich their. soils with the
graces of God‘s Holy Spirit. that by
the light. and power of the Paraclete
their lives may bessnctifled and ren-
tiered fruitful in every good work.
' MICHAEL TIERNEY.
Bishop of Hartford.
[John G. Murray. Chancellor.
The following letter from the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Michael Tierney will be
read in all the Catholic Churches of
the diocese at the masses on next, Sun-
day: .
. Episcopal Residence.
Hartford. Ct, May is. 1906
The offering of Peter's Pence will
be taken up in all the churches of this
(“gases on Pentecost Sunday. June
Br .
This collection Is intended to fur-
nish financial help to the Holy See in
the administration of the church and
the progagatlon of the faith. The
Sovereign Pontiff must tienend upon
the filial charity of his children to aid
him in his divine mission which ex-
tends to every land and every people.
in recent years, the Holy Father has
looked with special confidence to the
faithful in America to compensate the
losses which he had suffered in Eu-
rope.
We urge the Catholics or this dio-
cese to make this collection a worthy
tribute of their devotion to the Vicar
of Christ.
Very Sincerely yours in Christ.
' ’ MICHAEL TllhllNEY.
Bishop of Hartford.
Uplift 0. Murray. Chancellor.
W
O'BRIEN TRIES AGAIN.
Makes Another Application for Ad.
mission to the Bar.
Matthew E. O'Brien. whose appli-
cation for admission to the Falrfleld
county bbr was turned down some
time ago, yesterday made another up-
pilcation. The committee to act on
the matter canal to of John C. Cham-
berlain. A bar . Marsh and John s.
Pullman. there who will take the
examination in June are Edward R.
Hampton. fsml A. Conn. Joshua Ment-
ser. of Bridge ‘nnd Ernest C. Oreg-
ory of Name. k.
W...“- t
-—M. F. AGKCRMAN s 00..
Loading Mliilners.
Announce one of their popular sales
for three days, «beginning Saturday.
May 36. and condoning Monday and
Tuesday. May 28 end 29. Untrimmnd
Hats. fancy braid and chip. new shapes
andrcoloru; 25 cents each. Trlmm
Huts. 81.99. .98 sud iii. formerly prior
ed $2.50 an [9 mil. These include
some nice white int and block. About
boo yards of Strain“ raid. black. white
and colors. worthitlc to 25c per yard.
at 60 per yard.
W ’
8001' H NOFWAl-lg” BIIIOINT
SUI .
flail. has build it ill sins: Joan-
ctte little. of this 5%.. h flaggi-
. a
Y
wineries. of libfAltgustlne.
. SENATE ll
Bill Makingiionsiuned‘ Article
d none In the tulip.
rune .
.Free Penis Without line
Dissenting Vote ‘
WASHINGTON. ii. (3.. May 25.“
Without a dissenting vote the Bennie
passed Ills donuturml ulrohol bill yes-
terday. ‘
The campaign for this measure has
been one of the most extensive Wash»
ington has ever known. Petitions have
poured in from every corner of the
country and apparently, from persons
representing every interest. The im-
pression is strong that the claim 'of.
the Standard Oil Company in opposing
it had much to do with its popularity.
Manufacturers. large and small. farm-
ers and farmer's completions. organi»
nations of laboring men. persons inter-
ested in the arts and sciences and even
temperance organizations have made
themselves heard in behalf of free al-
cohol. ' '
It is the belief of many advocates
of the bill that the great amount of
tax free. alcohol which will be in de-
mand for use in the arts and industries
will open a new market for many of
the products of the farm.
One of the strongest arguments for
the bill has been that. It would add
greatly to the supply of cheap fuel for
small motor engines.- It is estimated
there are nearly 300.000 of these new
in use on farms and the number is
increasing at. the rate of l00.000 a
year. For lighting purposes it is esti-
mated one gallon of alcohol ls equal
to two gallons of kerosene.
The principal opposition to the re-
moval of" tax upon denatured alcohol
has come from manufacturers of wood
alcohol. a byproduct of charcoal mau-
ufacturing. tinder the terms of the bill
wood alcohol may. however. be used
as n deuaturant.
The process of denaturing is noth-
Ing more than converting standard al-
cobol into a poisonous liquid to insure
the impossibility of Its being used as
a beverage or as a liquid medicine.
The new law provides that this conver-
sion shall he done under revenue of-
ficers. a separate room or building be.
ing set aside in each distillery for the
purpose.
”.9...
WINNERS IN WRITING TEST.
Work of a Number of South Norwalk
Pupils Exhibited at Concord
School.
Following are the names of the pu-
pils from the. Concord and Lincoln
schools whose papers were found to be
the best in the recent writing test. The
papers will be mounted and hung in
the former High School rooms at. the
Concord building, where they may be
seen during the coming week.
, question.
Noted Yale Professor Testifies
as toiiie Plaintiff‘s Mental
Condition -- Interesting In-
oldonts From the Career of
the Westpori Sanitarium
Patient
Whether or not there are more in-
sane men out of the ssylums than in.
was a serious question for Attorney .l.
C. Chamberlain. counsel for Vanderbilt
Allen. in the Superior Court yesterday.
While cross examining Dr. Diffendorf.
an insanity expert. he tried in many
different ways to secure a direct only
wer to the interesting and mooted
Although Dr. Diffendorf is
an Instructor at Yale. be has spent a
great deal of his career as s prnctt
tioner treating mental diseases, he
could not. state just, what is the propor-‘
tlon of Insane men ui large. As it wil-
ness, the doctor was almost ideal from
the point of view of the defense. He
was positive in all of tho (*HSf‘lllIill
points. and made plain the statements
which were non-essential.
He testified regarding the halluci-
nations and delusions and said that
these were usually present. when a
person was dangerous. From the fact
that a person had not shown violence.
It could not be inferredihnt they were
cured. and the doctor said flint when a
person was once afflicted with certain
mental diseases he would not. take
upon himself the responsibility of say-
Iug that. he was cured so that the dun-
gers would not return.
Attorney Chamberlain than asked
the question, “is it not a fact that
the majority of men who are afflicted
with mental diseases are not under
ll eatmcni 1’"
"That is not my indgmmu
matter." was the reply.
The doctor stated that from his
observations of Mr. Allen he would
say that be was suffering from delu-
slope at the time when he claimed to
have been watchedl lostled. and in‘
suited. As a basis for his belief. be
said that the stories seemed to have
a flavor of unreality. and were given
in a tone and manner that was char.
ucieristic of one suffering from the
particular mental disease. with which
he believed Mr. Allen was suffering.
Humiliated His Relatives.
of the
Concord.
Room D—-Mildred Lowndes, Alex.
Bartek. Germinal Curio. Florence
Hyatt. Annie Kcrekes. .
Room A——Willle Skuba. Joe Baldi-
zar. Margaret Foflor. Carrie Meuwboer.
Karen Olsen.
Room l)-—-.lohn Medve. Anthony Par
qua. Elizabeth Lengyel. Lucy Lombap
di. Fred Blilenstein.
Room E«Helen Skimbo. Viola Byx-
bec. Adeline Lubi'nno. Joseph Bogdau-
yI. Helda Anderson.
Room F—Edith Hull. Susie Mattuse
Frank Raymond, Albert Sarosl. Steve
Kerekes.
Room H—Edna Weeks. Mario Kauf-
man. .lcssc Hull, Margaret Denicola.
Elsie l-‘ifer.
Lincoln.
Room l—Ballnt Bilksuar. Herbert,
Fitch. Mary Kish. Peter Heller.
Room 2—Mary Franklin. George
Kunz Eva-’I‘hcrinull. Louis Kuu. alifli'y
’l‘coosb.
Room 3—~Annle Warga, Arthur Sin‘
gerwald. Frank Coluinbo. Mary War-
gli. Susie lievessy.
Room 4—Margarci
Olenn. Emma Shrooder.
mood. (tussle Cburillu.
SALVATIONISTS TO FAREWELL.
Sliuba .lohn
Ruth Ray-
._..........
Captain and Mrs. Elmer Terry to Go
To Boston.
Captain and Mrs. Elinor Torry. who
have been In charge of the work of.
the local Salvation Army corps for
several months. will l‘nrcwell next
Sunday night, and will leave South
Norwalk next week for Boston. where
they will join the provincial bearqunr-
tors. having been ordered there by the
head of the department.
Their successors have not yet been
named. but are expected here next
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry have
done commendable Work and made
many friends who will wish them unc‘
coes wherever they may be local-
ed.
BITTEN BY DOG.
Employorof the Connecticut Rsllwsyl
and Lighting Company Injured.
"Chick" Hyatt. a young man employ-
ed by the Railway and Lighting Com
pany. was bitten in the hand by a dog
yesterday afternofin in Camp street.
The injury was a painful one but. In
ad not expected to be troublesome as it.
WEI
I
was not believed'thot the dog
med. .
' M
aANNOUNcIMIN'f'.
Having purchased this business at
No. a North Main street. 1 will: to in»
form you that l have renovated the
store and restocked the some with
on entire new line of drugs. My focus
Particular attenr
tion will be paid to our prescription
for 0260. Miss ”WWW Md department. which is in charlie of II. dying is ill? center of the roadway
at. Augustine for: ' time. is ollot- competent pharmacist under my per-5n mention It out. we hurt. last. eve:
ed to have. ‘ there. . ennui supervision. Courteous front-st Li "'bygbelng run over by one of Mac-
. on leaving, . . , _ I~ their. end are t orifice will be the... deflowerins’eice wagons/rho
nudism ' * ., .uutti Lilli! of . ‘ .4 positional. Our long. .mttlie1rtciotfwulohn
renew ' M lift. . “turns . if. " “. ‘ " unguided
tiles for serving you will be secondto ,,
During the morning several inter-
‘osting incidents in the career of Mr.
Allen was related. One was regard-
ing the time when he was arrested at
Newport. and Commodore Vanderbilt
paid $500 necessary to secure his re-
lease. Another time be secured a posi‘
IlOl'l as motorman on the electric cars,
It) the great humiliation of his role-
ilvos. The stories were related bv his
brother in law. James H. Ward. on at-
torney. of New York.
Called Girls “Peachy Weachies."
Dr. Ruland told of his wearing gro.
icsque clothing. boots four sizes too
large. pants daubed with paint and a
slouch bill. He also detailed the must-
cal efforts of the artist to play on n.
tone-stringed guitar. Another eccentri-
city shown by Mr. Allen while at the
snuitariuni Was standing near the
fence and. as school girls posed.
called them “lovcy dovey” “peachy
weachy.” and other terms of culinar-
merit.
On one occasion at dinner he took
some ice cream in his hands and
placed it on top of his head. rubbing
it in and laughing as he did so.»
woos Lioi-rr Fuse ocuusnss.
.u—u—
Mskes Answer to Senator Jeremiah
Donovan's injunction Cass.
Judge John H. Light today illcd a
demurrer in the Jeremiah Donovan in-
junction against payment. of tho di-
vision committee's hill. The demur~
rcr takes exception to the injunction
in one respect. alleging that .the claim
made that. the Council did not meet in
the Tuesday preceding the first Mon-
day of March to make an estimate of
the cit budget. The demurrer
claims t at this Is immaterial. and tr-
relevant and thatthe provision of the
charter in not mandatory.
The demurrer is merely a point of
law and will be argued at. the short
calendar session.
it makes no attempt to tell the court
the important fact. however. that the
injunction came too late.
W
OAS! THROWN OUT OF COURT.
, The case of Dr. Virgil C. Plain. of
Greenwich. against John Campuns. an
automobile repairer of Port Chester.
in which the latter was charged with
assault with Intent to do bodily harm.
was thrown out of court. by Justice
Edwards, in Muffins-day. The only
“messes sustained were those of Dr.
plaid. and. es..»tlierewss a conflict of
opinion «to the assault. the «court,
denim that .therenvse no me. and
pronouncodtho. defendant not guilty.
, The case [row'mltiof an attempt
pompous to gate. summons served on
the physician. ordering him to a pear
in court. in is civil action for de t.
eov vvsej nun oven. ,
~ One member of a crowd of boys
0!‘ tool. rueetm
flimsy. may a5. 1906. {
or] with m In muons WM “"5 mm "film
Fair fauna. . _ 4
iion. except in ,Esutern Mollie.
any. fair: tight variable wind
m
- I
| .
Worms .
n. i , .y .
irne grievahmii‘oaiuliltee of the
li‘alrnuld county;.tnlrpiibarlss 8. Curr
field, (ion. RliMeIlil’Ml and Howard
H. Knapp. travail .amioport on the
request of Arbors y. Frank L. Rod»
gcrs. who asked to love his name eras
ed from the roll of membership. The
report recommends that the request
be granted. and“,. that the Superior
Court make an order to that effect.
The matter will come up at the short
calendar session of the Civil Superior
of the committee's report and for the
issuance of an order no requested.
Ever sinoeJAttornoy‘l odgera was
held for blueprint ‘l. uperior Court
on the chargevof o, mining money llnr
der false pretensnsithesigrievancc com-
mittee has bridghisfoase under con-
sideration. Mfr‘llddmrs has appeared
before the commitlett'vand it. is nnder~
stood. that his statementb failed to sat-
isfy the members; 9;- ,
Although there were persistent. ru-
more around that iho‘commlttee was
to make a. report nothing definite
could be learned becauocvthe commit.-
“to (ItN‘IlllCil ‘to discuss the matter
other than to‘ inflame that there
might be derelopments,
This week Attorney Rodgers ap-
peared before sludge mourn ll. (lager
and filed hlrresignatlon as a member
of the bar. The letter hears the date
of May I and it "lenders his resigna-
tion and asks that his name be drop-
ped from the roll of membership and
further requests that. such order as
may be deemed necessary to effec-
tively carry out the request be made."
Judge (lager referred the request to
the grievance committee for inquiry
and to make report. The committee
filed its report yesterdpy afternoon.
it says that they have‘i‘nlly Inquirer]
into and investigatedatho' request of
the said Frankf‘b. Rodgers. and have
also inquired into . the: cause which
prompted the presentation of some to
the court. and they are! of the opinion
that It is for the best interests of the
bar that. Rodgers should no longer be
a number. They advise that the re-
quost of Rodgers be granted and first
the court make an order to carry It
more effectually into effect.
MASOIIIO VISllAllllll ,4
* unfit to WESl‘Fllili
Large Delegation of St. John's
Lodge the Guests of Temple
Lodge. Last Evening
Between seventy-live and one hand-
red members of St. John's lodge No.
0. F. and A. M., of Norwalk, went. to
Westport last nigthand bad one of the
pleasantest. visits in the memory of
the present generation of members.
with Temple lodge. No. 66.
The Norwalkers were given a royal
welcome and will remember the trip
for many a day. St. John's Lodge
had the honor of this mousion 0% pre-
senting Temple lodge with a land-
some silver troWoI. as a token of the
esteem In which that. lodge is held
by the Norwalk masons.
The presentation speech was made.
by Past (lrnmi Master Arthur C. Whee.
ler. who made reference to the warm
spot 'i‘cinple lodge has always had
in the hearts of the members of St.
John‘s Lodge. The emblem was ac-
copied on behalf of Temple Lodge. by
Worshipfui Master Edward Lehn, Jr.
While guests of Temple Lodge. St:
John's lxidue‘nlim had the honor of
conferring tho h‘eliowcraft. degree on
four candidates. The. work was excel.
lently performed by the officers of St.‘
John‘s mugs and elicited pinch praise.
At. the conclusion of the ceremonies
in the ledge rooms an adjournment
was taken to the auditorium of the
Weslpurt Opera house. on the floor
above. where the ladies of the Order
of the Easter Star had prepared one
of those banquets for which they are
justly famous. .lt contained an array
of delicacies that would bring joy to
the heart of the most fastidious epi-
cure.
After the cigars were passed around
a number- of happy speeches were
mode by both Weetpori and Norwslk
members of the order. Most of the
Norwelkers made the trip by special
trolley. leaving the corner of Wall and
issue streets shortly before eight
o‘clock and arriving home a few min-
utes before midnight.
CHARGED OF INFIDELITY.
Prominent Wilton Mon Seeks Divorce.
Naming l-Iis Brother.
in the divorce suli‘brought by Hol-
ian A. spanner. of Wilton n ulnst Rox-
anna W. Spanner. his pro or. Henry
W. ilpoonor. is named as one of the
(to-respondents. The libel specifies that
she has been guiltyg'of infidelity with‘
Henry W. Snooper. Frederick Whip-
ple and Assassins Churchill. Mrs.
‘Spooncr was formerly lilies um
‘ They were married March 1. 1901.
and. eoordl no thefillegotions. the
allegedimldoibl dates from March 1.
you Mr. Sponsor is
General Russell ‘ The
are vorypromiliontln‘Wflton. ,
Ifoil-lUOlACM is A'rstsrlc .,
sow saves, my 2h-More e u.
Millim In sthletlee at Yale use shown
by the tinder situates ‘
they numeric,
Court. on'motlon for the acceptance »
parties ,
toting will!!!
their team in lcltlise ..
.......... ....
a
Veteran it
all Carrier Run Down
Near Southpori Depot ”Yes-
iorday Afternoon-Victim was
Lying on Track When Pilot
of Engine Struck Iiim
Charles J. Banks, who fer the past
17 years has carried‘ the mail between
the Southport postofhce and the depot,
was struck by the New York bound
express yesterday aftemOon‘ at 2:”
and instantly killed. The mail train
does not stop at the Southport depot
and the pouch is picked up by the
“hook" on the train so that it has to
be hung On a frame. or placed in posi-
tion so that it can be taken aboard
the rapidly moving trhin. Mr. Banks
had just couie from the postofilce and
was on the West or sound bound track
at a point. opposite the upper or north
hound station.
There was no one. on the platform
at the lime and consequently no wit-
nesses of the sad fatality, The people
were alarmed by the prolonged whist-
ling oi‘ the locomotive and rushed front
the depot. to the platform. By that.
time the express which had almost
come to a standstill. had struck Mr.
Banks and thrown him to some dis-
tance against. the fence of Mrs. Hen-
shaw, whose land adjoins that of the
railroad.
Thomas Fallon. an empioyc of the
railroad. rushed to his assistance. as
did a number of others. but he was
then lying on his face, dead. Death
had been instantaneous. The body was
picked up and placed on a stretcher
by Station Agent. William E. Farley
and Mr. Fallon, and taken into the.
depot. where it remained until after
the remains had been viewed by Me-
dical Examiner Donaldson. of Fairtleld
shortly after 7 o‘clock last evening.
According to the statement. made by
the engineer In conservation he did
not can Banks until after the bridge
at. Southport was passed. Banks was
then laying upon the trucks as though
he had fallen. The brakes were quick.
Iy set and the whistle blown. but be-
fore the heavy train. which was going
at of good speed could be stopped. the
pilot on the. engine struck Banks and
tossed him to one side of the track.
He struck upon his back. but. the mo
mentum was sufficient to cause. him to
roll over so that he was upon his face
found upon his head from which the
blood flowed freely. The remains were
not badly managled.
git is believed that after Mr. Banks
had hung the mall pouch in position
he slipped upon the track. and fell.
striking his head against thé‘rall with
sudlclent force to render him uncon-
srions. This accounts for the fact
that he made no effort. to escape nor
was roused by the sbricks of the
whistle.
it was about a year ago this time
when he fell upon, the trucks before
the passing of the New York train.
but. was seen by Mr. Fallon just as
the whistle was blowing above the
bridge. Mr. Fallon then rushed upon
the track and pulled him to a place
of safety it is said that twice be-
fore Mr. flanks had been struck by
this same train. once being thrown
more than 30 feet sustaining severe
injuries. from which he suffered
much. but. finally recovered.
He was about 40 years of age and
a nephew of Postmaster Nehemiah
Jennings, of Southport. He is surviv-
ed by a widow. After the viewing of
the remains they were removed to his
home. Funeral arrangements are not
yet complete.
The fatality came as a severe shock
to the people of Southport. with
whom he had been brought up and
by whom he had been well known for
many Years. vs
LA PROVINCE BREAKS RECORDO.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Ail records
from Harve to New York were broken
today by the arrival here of the new
French liner Ln Province in six days.
three hours and an minutes. This time
broke by five hours and 36 minutes the
best previous record. which was also
held by the La Province and was made
on her maiden voyage to
W - “tsunami.
Riverside Cemetery - Not-walk
Coon. seventy sci-es beautifully loostr
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select s lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to Geo W Vom‘hess. Superbow-I
.4 .' i at a
New York.
dent. .
“”1“ ,“W‘ " Loom.
cockroach“ AWOON: A
bi envelope beg contender purse
1: them of money.-elso’ merllosrd.
li‘lnderiwlii be rewarded on returning
some to Sentinel office. ‘ . Inlet tf
mourn-arms A. maxim. GOLD
watch containing memorial "A. L
.’,'« and gold chain. with ”MANN“
. , , em in. Other other
timid‘ihiflt‘aw ffa'hmilhiii
* If" I 4 , '
133ng foot returp‘1.ttr;$r.ft.Jm r178
‘ V 5' . . J ' '
filming), e part. in the inter-coin _
éflsxifimsm.q _ __ e. swam _
l ’L . . ‘ To . . ‘. ..:
‘ifificdists ATTACK ,,; 7"” ' "
filloudy Bottle of Warsaw. Russ
when picked up. A deep wound was ‘
l
4 A savings stun“
sis, Today Between Robbers
M. i
WARSAW. Russian Poland. May 26. ‘
”A brief. bill bloody battle. took
place hero at 12:80 this afternoon at
the iiiliustriul‘suvings bank. which was .
attacked by a band of anarchists. The
latter, with revolvers in their hands.
ordered the clerks and customers pre-
sent to hold tip their hands. The chief
clerk promptly drew a revolver at fir-
ed at. the intruders. This was the sig-
nal for a brisk fusillade during which
two of the customers were killed and
two customers. five clerks and one of
the anarchists were wounded.
The anarchists then escaped carry-
ing off their wounded.
it. is a good . deal easier to quit
smoking cigars if you taper off on the
bargain kind.
B.
of
FOR SALE—THE DEERING iN-
ternuilonal Harvesting Machinery Co.'s
mowing machines, ladders. rakes.
reapers amt binders. barrows of all
kinds, ruliivators. knife grinders.
ci'cain separators. gasoline engines.
farm wagons. All at (‘081 if sold with-
in 20 days. Also place where I live for
sale or rent. Two farms for sale or
to let. ('3. L. James. Connecticut 'l‘urlp
pike. South Norwalk. m25 lit
i"
‘ iii in ll 1 1
Varsity Men Assemble
BOSTON. May 25.——Arrangein
for the regatta today on the Che,
River‘in which the 'varsity crews
Harvard and Cornell meet for a , S,
and time. and which also will incltr',
Cascadllla. of lthacn. N, Y.. and Sip
Plaster duty little ends Sunday.
10th.
Novonns in honor
Ghost began today. .
Yesterday is the Feast of ibe‘Asce
stop, a holy day of obligation. ‘
'l‘ho Novunn to the Holy Ghost.
gap toiiay and ends on tliolt‘enst
Pentecost. Friday. June 3.
"business“ series
‘ sill,
Ies River, Boston-48m
Crews oi Ithaca and Built
Also Race '
a...
race between the school crews
this city. and a single scull‘ rue
(Continued on Eighth.Pa.ge.)‘ .‘
CATHOLIC CHURCHNOT
7:.
of the
FOR SALE—«$2.500 WILL BUY A
new six room house of modern im-
provements; centrally located. on line
of trolley. Particulars of .l. M. Lay-
ton & 00.. inc. 5 Railroad Ave.
11124 St
or
LAWN mowans SHARPENED
and repaired. Will call for and dell ,
. Also new and second-hand mowers
for sale.
Ave... East Norwalk.
R. C. Thompson, 265 Emit
11185 6
FOR SALE—GREAT SACRIFICE lN
East Not-walk. A. lady living in a dis-
tant state will sell this very desirable
property at a ruinous‘prico. ‘ Flue two-
famiiy house; lot 100 feet. front, 100
TONY GARRAMORE, Bdo'r A
shoe repairing. ‘r
nailed. 00c. Ladies, nailed, 40c; sewed
55c. Basement. 11 North Main sire
South Norwalk. ~
Solo and heel. 85
m18
feet deep: fruit. shade; two minutes
from irolley.‘ Come quickly or you
lose it. Bargains of this kiml an!
scams. Boone. 16 South Main St.
. mill :il
FOR SALE-ONE TOP BUCCY.
cost 8250. as good as new; price 300.
One 10 ft. cedar bout. suitable for
launch yaw]; price 820. inquire E. H.
Main ‘St.. South Norwalk. Sharp”
lug. electrical scalp treatment. f In
massage a specialty.
Cream for a fine comp
lute for powder.
moat. Superlluous hair'and
removed without pain.
free. . '
mas. sums M. HAYES, es spurt:
Ilse Cucumb’e
lexionc-subeti-
Cail for free trusty
blemishes
Consultation -
Smith. Rowayton. niilZ 3t
Main St. film (it
" kinds. Oxidised copper. brass
FOR 8ALE~BAMA1NS IN HOUS- >
on and lots. all parts of the city and film" mngdgggmg' “rum
town. Prices for houses-$800 and up it 'fi’hd cm; {bleach '
ward. Cannot be duplicated for the as)“. trl find u ~
money. Call and see what i have q 8 an? a 3M 8‘ “m“ flit.“
listed before buying. Crockett, 10 So. an“ ' .
Enemy? Rhino ”0'36”;
e
FOR BALE—BUILDING LIOT 80x80.
corner of Madison and Spring streets.
right In the center of the city. at a
positive bargain. Apply to .l. Irving
Dibble. executor. at office of the Fer-
ris Coal Co. m12 tf.
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires. .iilgn work, no!
and second-hand carriages and watch}.
for sale. Work called for and deli!"
god. Call or telephone 824-3. Jamel .
Hoses OHOEINC. noses our»
Lester, Havlland street.
WANTED—oBLACKSMITH HELP.
or; one understanding horse shoeing.
James H. Lester. Havliand St.
m25 3t
decorator, will point your house with ’i a
best. motorists in a nest and work» W,
manllke monitor. Ask for an estimate. 1 '*
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. mail:
Norwalli.
o. r. BENEDICT. returns moi
l.‘
m8 if
WANTED~h1XPERIENCED MAN
act as clerk in grocery story. Apply
L'liommedleu Brothers. East Nerwalk.
J. A. nuoosn. resurrect?
Pointer, Caper Hunger and December.)
Estimates submitted. Address 8 Msdlg
“0—3.7
l. B. Bliss, Worth street, Stamford.
m25 3t
WANTED~MAN TO TAKE CARE
of horse and make himself generally
x036 at son street Telephone cell.
_wssrrao —- our. CARRIAGE. PROFESSIONAL. _
blacksmith helper. Good wages and J v
steady Work to right party. Apply to CLAIRVOVANTthADAME Hill.
gap. trance clairvoyant. reveals pref»
ant and future. Advice on all wet h,
of life, love. marriage;
friends. For one week‘oniy. iii linitfi"
St. South Norwalk. '
locum loo,
useful about the place. Apply to Mar.
dial H. 'l‘olles. 194 East Ave... East
Norwalk. mils 3t
WANTED—A sinuses. or venue
Btenogrspber. “Work In all 4d 4,
meats of copying and typewriting. qt-
fice. Hotel Clifford. 'Phoneulils. ‘i ‘
MARV' a. KEARNEY. PU, .
sch-
men. l8 to 30 years of age. for light
bench work. assembling cabinet looks.
padlooks and miscellaneous parts of
bullders’ hardware. Steady employ-
ment. Apply inperson to the Yale &
ropodist. Residence 10 Taylor A"):
relephone 815-6. Appointments ‘ '
private residences. ~ -
Miss Pctneuue. summon oni-
Towns Mfg. Co. Stamford. m25 3t
WANTED-«BOY 'ro LEARN 'rna
printing business. Apply at this oilice.
WANTED-YOUNG MLNZAS NOR-
Telephone 18”.
DR. MAIILLI J. PIRIY.
., ‘ tesdy work.
no at cm“,
keeper. Apply imkwood Meniifsotur- Othoo Hours: ' .
lug Company. 11124 3t 8-10 s. m. 48 West M... _
M p. in. south Nam...
WANTED-*A GIRL FOR GENERAL 7-8 D. m. . OM
blousowlork: “‘13?nyu“nssg woman to
c can once. ) a row. as vo.. --- -ww...
‘ south Norwuik. 11124 in TO LET. {
WANTED-SITUATION BY AN TO-LliT—HOUSD MWORWITH‘
all around man to take full charge of
gentleman's place. Joseph Lee. 20
South Main St, South Norwalk. ‘ . . “-‘y-
. ' . that lit .‘ro LIT-«THREE ROOMS _,
out. barn. Call at. 126, flonth Misfit»
r mu“
traily located: 88 per month. Ad
linger Box Manufacturing (30..
on ‘River St. Norwalk.
~ WANTED—Claw TO WORK ON
per boxes. Experience not. necessary.
Apply office American
Cross
natal
.i..cnre Sentinel office. , 7_ l } ;
r’o neurwnioiirlnoodiif ,.
laundry and all muddrn :l hf.’
meats; large yard. Control: ,1: 4‘
I .vvsn
on pictures. P. 0.‘ Box .1202. New for
. g _ . , met
TED-4)”) PICTURES ‘Oii'
Washington. land sud naval
f tiles: also Revolutionary pictures.
. fl names of engraver 'Nlll publishers
6i;
veniunt location. Particulars;
Adams.“ residence ll li‘srilold;
office. our. Railroad Ave. and ‘3‘
e
‘ i":
roe neurawnsr also up;
bio Item. mien rooms; all? ‘ .
Monuments. at ill Winfield
o
r.
51‘
pWAN‘l‘ID-n. WIWANT .
22:33.: to no to power
it re
laughs“ some knowledge 4
‘Wlndlos “ Neoplastic
4 ,1 comm Con-lift
applet Manufacturers.
wearsnaormuofwsm his
will harem limit- was
4 two
of no» win inn: ppm
" - one. App y urn.’Wsloh’iiV
Norwnllt. Apply at rags-a ‘
W _
, to I'll‘l‘rrAN ElaillGAhl'l‘
« all "modern limprovcrnnntu _‘
were .of . men. with -l ll
{.
roast; "
Norwalk Chronicler