, ‘ . minimise than“ Pontoon” J "7‘ ii amend Highly. redouble Performance in Aluc‘lofilall. Last Evening, , linden lliu‘liirccllon of Deputy Shorlii‘ Joint w. Scuiloy The lady mlnistrelsugiven last eve- ning before a crowded house at Music Hall by the members of the Immacu’ late conception Sodaiity of St. Joseph's R. (3. Church, proved to he a great success in every respect and the an. dlence Was delighted with the per. formance. The affair was a combination min- strel show, dance and euchre party and a great deal of credit is due to those who superintended it, and took part in the production. The young ladies of the Sodality. clad in typical .mlnstrcl costumes of black and yellow. and the end men. “bones and tambos," in white trimmed with red.gaVe the stage a very pic- turesque setting. while Miss Harriet Ladrigan, as middleiady. fulfilled the rather trying functions of that posi- tion in a manner which would have done credit to a Primrose and West or a Dookstader performance. The cast and program was as fol- lows: Queen Duskyannafiliatllc Ladrlgan. Princesses—Eva Bogardus, Olive Blake. Her Royal Bones—Tessie Conway. lilt O’Connell. Pooresses' of the Splan, May Got-man. Court Jesters~Rnth Fitzgerald. Jen- nie Fitzgerald, Grace Noack. Margaret Ratchford. . Ladies of Color—Mamie Lynch, Elisa Lynch. Minnie Walsh, A nes Carmody. I-liannah Hayes, Mazie augh, Lizzie Howiey. Katie Howiey, Laura Bogar- dus. May McInerney. Agnes Conway. Nellie’Cullen. Myrtle Sculiey. Nellie Creamer, Bessie Burns. Lizzie. Harklns, Rita SheehtiD. Anna Peirce. Overture, - Orchestra. Open Chums—Medley. “Just a Little Rocking Chair and You." Eva Bogardus. "The Dearest Pipes is Home. Sweet Home,” ’-‘ Pigskin-m leic Grace Noack. "blotting Eyes." Jennie Fitzgerald. "You’re Just the‘Glri For For," Locking , AliceISplan. "Turkey in. the Bti‘bw." Mamie Haugh, Kit O'i'tonncll. II My," Grace Noack. Duet Lizzie Harkins, 'thn Shocllau. Closing Chorus—”Good Night, Star- light." Accompanisl, John E. McMahon. The local hits with which the din- loguo, was sprinkled were bright, wii» ty and now, which. it is a regrettable fact. cannot. be said of all mlnstrcl shows. The songs wore all well chos- en and well rendered and tutthnslastic- ally received by the audience. which demanded a number of uni-ores. which were forthcoming. Miss Grace Noack. in her singing of “Nobody": Miss ldvo Bogardus. in “Just a Litilc Rocking Chair and You": Miss Alice Splun. in “You‘re Just the Girl l‘m Looking For." and Miss Jennie Fitzgerald. in “Making Eyes." were exceptionally good. The duct rendered by Miss Elizabeth Harkins and Miss Rita Shochnn was a very artistic number and vans cnihus iasticaily received. To Deputy Sheriff John W. Scuiicy is due in a great. measure the success of the affair, for be has given much time and thought to the drilling and arrangement of the minsirci show. and be Is without doubt a genius in that line, . At the close of tho mlnstrcls. those present enjoyed the pleasure. of co- chre. the main floor of the hall being filled with tables and players. The prizes and those who worn the lucky winners of them are as follows: The first ladies prize. a pair of long kid gloves. the gift of Miss N. is. Ryan in the euchro contest was won by Mrs. William F. Tammany: second, framed etching. the gift of the Boston Store. was won by Mrs. McMahon. first gen- tleman's prise. pair of gold cuff links. won by William Skidd. second. watch fob won by Thomas Shelley. The ouchrc. which was director! by Peter F. Foley. was followed by danc- ing to music furnished by low»; 0r- chostra. The committees in charge of tho af» fair comprised: General Omnmltioilelusos Mary Clarion. Anita Home. Ruth Fitzgerald. Mary Lynch. May Williams. Entertainment Committee-«Misses Alicsfiplan. =‘Hattie Ladrigan. Anna Smaller. . . . Mmhment Committee - Misses Margaret Hayes. 1! _ Tools. Margaret Shea. AliooiWalbli.‘ Allie Clark. Don'tumd so much for bottles m; Willis‘nw knot Beer treats the whole family for less and is better. WW nsnmu ”Wilt mo soars. Assaulted Follow nil Guilty. Hungarian ' Who: , crummy , with a stone ‘ . NEW‘YORK “HTML them! with w c ' ‘ ill 0300M!) A. WHITE. Adjutant? . “express TIMIII was Locomotive soil ‘ moderation? 'iidnitly‘ flail .cn‘d . Express mans. New York . ., . . ALBANY. N. Y.. May 2i).--Train ill. a through express on the New York Central Railroad. was wrecked dust east of Hoffman's early today. Tbcllo comotive and two cars containing mail and express matter left the rolls, the engine ploughing across the two later- vening tracks and toppling over on the west-bound pack No. Ii. No'one was seriously in ured. The express was made up of a loco- motive. seven express cars, two horse cars and three empty drawing room cars and carried no passengers. it was east-bound and should have pass. ed Hoffman’s about 12:40 ol'Iclock.kThe our rocks were s rewn wit age and passenger train No. Whini- lowed the mall train; was held up soy. erai hours. [utter trains over the Mo- hawk division were transferred by do. tour to the West Shore tracks. min In IN; HillH iii‘S illlfl Charles J. Bulger. of Shirley, Muss. while attempting to board a local freight from South Norwaik to Dan- bury this afternoon at 2 o’clock, slip- ped under the wheels of the cars and had both his legs cutoff. ‘ » The accident happened at. Jennings Place, Norwalk. The accident was first discovered by a freight hrakemun. and with the assistance of others of the crew. Bulger was placed on a stretch- er and removed to the Norwaik freight depot. Dr. W. .l. Tracey was hastily sunl~ mound and attended the injured man. The ambulance was summoned and the victim was removed to the Non walk Hospital. At the hospital it was found neces— sary to ampuiale one of the limbs below the knee and the other at the ankle. Bulgcr was a single man. thirty-five years of age, and was accompanied by two. friends. OPHIR CHAPTER ' ENTERTAINS. Grand Officers of the State Present, and Gift for Worthy Matron. Opllir Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. had a gala time last evening on the occasion of the visitation of the gram! officers of the state. There were present also delegations from Orient Chapter, of Bridgeport; Floral Chap- ter, of Georgetown. and Maple Chap- ter. of New Haven. Miss Matilda Collisinf'k was initiated and the hour work was very highly commended by the Grand Matron. Mrs. Ellie Lines Chopin. of Pine Meadow. Conn. The grand ofilcers present were: Grand Matron—Mrs. Ellie Lines Chopin. Grand Worthy Associate Matron-— Mrs. Lina Baldwin. Wallingford. Associate Grand Patron~ii. 1’. Mol- fait, Winstod. Associate Grand ConductrcssmMrs. Liana Pond. New Haven. Assticlnte Grand Conductross-Mrs. Davis, Collinsville. Grand Adah—~Mrs. Edith Georgetown. Grand Organist—Miss Sarah Guil- ford. West Shflleld. . Speeches were delivered by the grand officers and the grand matron was presented with a handsome cut glass jewel case. Worthy Matron Mrs. Mabel Raymond and Associate Matron Miss llldna Mills were present- cd with handsome bouquets of cut. flowers. A delicious banquet was serv- ed at the close of the work. The atv tendanco was very large. oossnvmo MEMORIAL DAY. A!”- Taylor. Buckingham Post, of Norwslk, ranged to Decorate Comradol" Gram. Buckingham Post. G. A. l‘t.. of Net walk, has completed all of Its arrange- ments for the observance of Memorial Day next Wednesday. Commander Frank S Middlcbrooi has issued members the following MI: tal card: Headquarters Buckingham Post. No. is“ Ilepartmont of Connecticut. G. A. it. Norwalk, Conn. May 23d. 19041. Dear Comradozw'i‘hc following n the program for Memorial Sunday lilo Memorial Day: On Bonds . May 27th. the Comrades will mam Is at the Post rooms, at 2:80 p. In. In citiuns’ dress, to attend a union service of tho Huntley schools. at the out-MM Church. .At 6:30 p. m.. the Post will attend divine service at. the West rt M. iii. Church. A special car wil be ready at 6:45 sharp. to take the Cou- rades and W. it. C.. returning at other of service. on Memorial Day. May 80th, the Comrades will assemble to decor-so the graves, at. 10 o‘clock a. m. A. . picture of the Post will be taken in front of St. Paul‘s Church. On roilin- lng from the «materiel a dinner will be served by the ladies of the W. ll. . Hesse bring something for tin. tables. FRANK a. Milligallihfiook. ‘ .‘i cusc.ii' Halter Left Tracks at Holi- , le WI ' fThzuprosenmion come no a com. Ipinto surprise to Mrs. Carroll. and she « Nollie Hymn, Aged illnc Yam of Connecticut Avciiu'e, Cut and Bruised . While lilaylup Near the Norwaik Hospital Little Nellie Hynan. aged nine years. was knocked unconscious and narrow. iy escaped being crushed to death by a big touring automobile iii Connecti- cut avenue, near the Norwaik Hospi- tal. yesterday afternoon. Had the angry people who later learned of the occurrence been able to lay hands on the driver of the car. who apparently was devoid of human instinct. they would probably have given him the mobbing he deserved. He stopped his car long enough to offer to take the child to the Hospital, but she naturally wanted to go home when she realized what was transplring about her. instead of taking her there. however. It is claimed that the operator of the machine romountcd his seat and drove off. leaving the bleed- ing and bruised child by the roadside with her companion, another little girl. Someone who happened along car- ried the injured child to her home and mother in Stuart avenue. The person who did this was so affected as ho faint away. Dr. William J. Tracey was called to attend the injured child. He found that. while no bones of the supple young body had been broken, there were many painful bruises. The lips. too. had been out and several teeth loosened. The child will undoubtedly feel the effects of the injury for some time. Had the wheels of the ponderous car gone over her. her life would have been instantly crushed out. it to sup- posed that slie was knocked down by the water radiator at the front. the machine passing over her while she was between the wheels. The only description that she can give of the antomobilist is that he had a black moustache. RECITAL BY MISS GUDE'S PUPILS - Piano Students Acquittcd Themselve- Credibly. The last of a series of musicales was given last evening by the piano stu- dents ’of Miss Lillian Frances Gudc. it proved most enjoyable and suc- cessful eve t. the students being most ably assisted by Miss Blanche R. Aik- cu, clm-utionist; Frank M. Sturtcvant, volinist.; Willett Chinnol'y, violinist. and Earle Hoskins. with selections on the mandolin. ' These present were: The Misses Lucy Monroe. Olive Abbe. Charlotte i’onrson. Mildred Wilson. Noitio Sel- lcck, Florence Finch. Mildred Osborne. liolon iiarhcr. Gertrude 'l‘nhl. Laura Kingslund. Helen .und Willa Miller. liva Wolfe, Minnie and lioulso Olden- si-blagcr. Ethel use, Helene 'l‘nhl. (trace Foster, Mary Sogcphowskl. Elsie Schumann. Mae Smith. Minnie Wolfe. (‘Isrn licnrdon, Elsie Murray. Emma Wocko. Margaret. Hindloy. Marie Wolfe. and Messrs. N. iloncdlct and 1., Pugnneiti. --Dr. Dick's cures malaria. * SERMON TO GRADUATES. The graduating classes of the Nor- walk and South Norwaik High Schools will attend the evening service of the south Norwalk Baptist Church tomor- .ow night. Special preparation: has been made in honor of the two classes. The church will be decorated with the class colors and motions. flowers and xfaims. The address will he on the optic, The Proportions of it True Life. \fr. Huntington. the church organist. will render a special organ program. beginning at 7:29.. Hosanna ....... . Poul Mocks (Japrloclo ......... . ..... ill. Iklnmlgro Offcrloiro In In Flat—~LIfoImrc . Woly Melody in E Flat ........ ill. Louinigra Organ Offer-toryvfiaprlcclo. Tho quartotte will sing special inu- alc. The entire service will be bright. with cordial greetings, praise and Wor- sh p. MR3. HAVILAND'O GONG RENTAL. Mrs. Agnes Haviland's annual song recital will be given at Lockwood's Hall. Tuesday evening, May 29. Lov- ers of music should not. fall to attend what has grown to be. from an artistic standpoint. the music. event of the sea- son. Mrs. Haviland has secured the services of Mr. Jesse Hopson forlhor violin obligate work. and the famous loaders Luckstone, of New York. will assist at the piano. Mrs. iiavlland will have a varied program. one of the principal features of which will be “Five Little Boy" songs. Tickets. 75c. On sale at Plaisted's. Baxter's and Gloudeains’s. bimouo cocoon FOR use. _ cannon. , The it. a G. employee of the sec- ond‘floor premiums. George W. Carson. the rctirin forcwoman. with an.“ t illusion brooch. Wednes. was deeply moved with appreciation. Mar few words of thanks were most ‘sihccrcr Willi if. tremor-7m resented , .. “Infill 'Norwslit Contribution» «our hector tortilla In: purposes avenue. dirt, To OONIMIGATIONAL na- Ion on . , NEW weak. and fifty miles broad Atlantic ‘ ‘ .. no shelter for refuge intsil‘. _, her. is the course laid for; y, . pleat of dim- inutive racing ’ all mileduled to start from Now-roller Bermuda to- day. The trophy is a: $500 cup, the gift of Sir Thomas Lipton, and the rules under which the. race is called called for scaworthy. Wholesome types of craft. The 'Brooklyn Yacht C hb holds thecup in custody, the race is under its direction. and all the boats entered are owned by members of that club. although the event‘wmi open to boats under any feet In length of any club membership. . ‘li'our boats 0.011th for the'race. The largest 0 them lsrbut forty-four feet in length. ‘whilethsfusmallost is only iwentyelgiitfcet long. Moreover. the little boats are pl ined a manned by amino“ ,0 union, to owuers and thelr~fr .il.‘ ‘ The boats enters . Ifthelr owners, length over all and mo;aliownnco are as follows: -‘ i i' " Sloop Bonnie Katé. W. B. Goddard, 44 feet. scratch,,4 j. Yowi Lila, axn Floyd. to feet, 5 henra, 20 minutes. 3 Yawl Tamcrlsne. b‘rs‘nk'Maier. 39 foot. 8 hours, 20 minutes; Sloop Gauntlet, Gcor ; W. Robinson. 28 feet, 24 hoursydd to notes. Some ,dnubt was expressed whether the Bonnie Kate would start. Six to eight men constituted the crews of each of the craft and each carried a small boat. as tender. but hardly big enough for much use In event of disaster. . The start was scheduled for 3 p. m., and a big fleet of small boats was ex- pected to escort. the racers down the bay. The finish line will be fixed off the harbor of Hamilton. Bermuda. Un- der fair conditions the nonhuman hope to reach Bermuda insix to eight days. While there they will sail a race around the islands and than race back to Brooklyn for a cilsh prize, EAST NORWALK FIRE DISTRICT. Two Committees Appointed to inves- tigate Need «Lights and Sewers. Contrary to expectations the most- iugs of the East Norwalit Fire District hold in tho Fitch School. passed with very little debate long evening. and was over in Italian hour. Harry Rider was elected chairman. and the meet- ing listened to a brief. ekplanatlon of what is desired in the way of sewers. and electric lights. The meeting apiwlntod two com- mitted to investigate and report at a future meeting. . The committee on column comprised: W. S. Hartford, J. S. linndlc and Leo Davis. The Committee on electric lights comprised: Albert (lelb. ll. C. Drake and John .1. Walsh. This done. the touching adjourned. NOW USE‘ RUBBER GLOVES. Local Lineman Take Warnlnp' From Fate of James Kelley. Sinrc .Ianics Kolioy. the young line- man in tho oniploy of tho Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Company was shocked to death accidentally abom a week ago in Broad River. the other men have been observing much mow caution than formerly. Ono of the linemen when intcrro gaicd on tho spiroct this morning in Wall street. when some work was in progress, replied. "Yes, we are all careful now and use rubber gloves." The men's regular instructions are to use rubber gloves. but long periods without, accidents often makes them careless as to the peril of removing them while working about the danger- ous live wires. TO SPEND SUNDAY lN ROXOURY Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. l‘rowitt and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel is. Wood. of Nor. walk have gone to Roxhury, to spend Sunday at the iioxbury Club House. Miss Boston—flit. aren't you very much interested In the study of primi- ilvo man? I Miss Griswold, ”outpace Years (lid, ol-Farmlcoiondllo' Victim of Persecution—Two. Factions In Town United Againsi‘Her ' MIDDLETOWN, May 26.-—Mlss Vera Griswold. of Farmington. the 21-years- old school teacher at the Middle West Slide school in Durham. has had the experience of her life the past week. for her school house has been barri- caded so that she couldn't get in, and in addition the village gossips have been trying to force her out of town. Miss Griswold, however, has put up a. as if she would “make good." Miss Griswold began work at the Middle West Side School two years ago. 19. pretty and inexperienced. At that time there were two factions in the district, one headed by George Bailey. and the other by Benjamin Pruitt. The Bailey aide tried, it Is said, to vent "its spite on Miss Gris- wold. although their animus was apparently without reason. Mr. Proof. and others upheld the teacher. This year the Front forces seem to have been won over by the Bailey bunch and some one has started sto ries which reflect. on Miss Griswold. tion for the gossip the now. united Front-Bailey combination have tried to force Miss Griswold to resign. But. She wouldn‘t. Last Monday when she went to the school. she found that. the ouihouso had been leaned against the front door of the. school house. and other depreda- tions committed. As she couldn’t get in there was no session of school. Nor has there been this week. Miss Gris- wold has reported at the school house every morning. but no one has seen fit to remove. the obstruction from the door. and therefore no one could get In. The people of the other parts of Dur~ ham regard the affair as a disgrace. and Rev. Joseph Hooper. one of the school visitors. has ordered the dis- trict. to have the school property fixed up at once. and sessions resumed there ably comply. and.the seven or eight will gather under the roof again, and Miss Griswold will preside at the desk. The term ends the latter part. of next week, and Miss Griswold will probably hand in her resignation at that time. inquiry at Durham revealed the fact. that Miss Griswold still has some believe anything concerning her but what is good. She attends the Motho. dist Church at the town. and the church people like her. ADA BEHAN ILL. NIW YORK. May Lid—Ada Robert the actress. was too lil today to sail on the steamer New York for Smith- amnion as she had planned. Just be» fore the New York sailed a telephone message informed the steamship com- pany that Miss Rehan ‘could not make the voyage. Tile nature of her iii- nous was not stated. ‘ , .Slolon . plucky resistance. and it now looks Although there seems to be no founda. ' next Monday; The district, will proh- chlldren who roceivo instruction there. smooch friends there. who refuse to unit atrium. l . ,rstvtnrm cuacuar W Sale of the Briggs Machinist-I ’ . Ina companymt ”Voluniown. was Dynamited and Horse ’ VOLUNTOWN, May 26.~—The timely presence of the night watchman of the Briggs Manufacturing Company at the office of the company early today trus- ' tratod an attempted safe robery, the two burglars who dynamited the safe being frightened away just as they Were about to make a haul of the con- tents. Today is pay-day at the mill and the cragksmcn expected to get a his cum, ut the pay of the milid employee was not in the safe of the com any, but was under lock and key at. t c. home of the head of the com- pany. The man got nothing but the sale was wrecked. Afton stealing a horse and wagon from the born of Assisi- ant Superintendent Briggs. the burg- lars made their escape and the stolen hgrse and team has not been recover- e . it was stated later in the day by a member of the company that an inner chest of the safe which was blown up contained 81.000 in cash. which the robbers would surely havecome across had they been given time. The explosion which wrecked the. safe was so heavy that it shook the houses for a. considerable distance around and dishes rattled in buildings 100 yards away. The inside of the Briggs Company’s oihco was wrecked. . Soon after the explosion took place there was an investigation‘and im- mediately the case was turned over to the police which are .now working on it. " engineer'nafiés‘é‘i ' LAWN MOWER8 SHARPENED and repaired. Will call for and deliv- er. Also new and second-hand mowers for solo. R. C. Thompson. 265 East Ave. East Norwslk. 12125 St TONY GARRAMORE. BOOT AND shoe repairing. Sale and heel. 85c; palladium. Ladies, nailed. 40c; sewed. 55c. Basement. 11 North Main street, South Norwalk. m18 8t MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo- ing. electrical scalp treatment. facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a fine complexion~suhstl— lute for powder. Call for free treat- ment. Suporduous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Consultation free. ~ ‘ . . . ELECTRO PLATING 011‘ ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronco, old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup~ bites and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings and table were. 8. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2. , HORSE SHOIING; HORSE CLIP- plng, carriage and wagon repairing and painting, rubber tires, also work, new and second-hand carriages and wagons for sale. Work called for and daily. cred. Call or telephone acts. James H. Lester. Haviiand street. ‘ G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials in a neat and work- manlike manner. Ask for an estimate. Address 12.8mm Osborn avenue. East Norwolk‘. m6 son sans. FOR SALE—BUY THE Skipper" auto-marine engine. iii to 20 h. p.. $37.50 and upward. Cheaper. better. more powerful. stronger, speedy. Exclusive agent. C. L. St. John. iii Water St. of the best offer ever made on Motor Boots—whence of a lifetime: 14 ft. liah~ ings launches, complete. 2 h. p. engine. $94.50: 16 ft. motorboat. 2 h'. p, on- gine. complete. WI; [8 ft.. some as above, $196: $125 launches marked down to 8100 this sale. Row boats. :30. Exclusive agent. 0. L. St. John. 49 Water St. FOR GALE-Tim BOOKING ternailonal Harvesting Machinery Co.'s mowing machines. ladders. rakes. reaper- and binders, hmown of all Miss Cleveland—~Not much—he's dead—«Cleveland Leader. i' Los'r. ‘ ' LOST—A WA LLibT CONTAINlNG A sum of money. etc. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by returning cattle to ,ll‘rank Hynes. 11 Gerard glgcgé m LOST—TUESDAY AFTERNOON. A blue envelope has containing purse " kinds. cultivator-s. knife grinders. cream separators. gasoline engines. urm wagons. All at cost. if sold with- In 20 days. Also place where i live for sale or rent. Two forms for sale or to let. 0. L. James. Connecticut Turn- pike. Bcuth Not-walk. mall at To Ll'l‘ov-BIICOND MOB. Six rooms. lib South Math 8t. rent $17. An- piy Mrs. B. A. Youngs. an out. ”Ali‘s; I , m son HINT-«Jim limit 01" nov- bio been. my spouts. all mod ' impmvlcmeuts. a id‘Wiuiloid 8t. lint Norwh it. Apply at an lilcst Add; if 'ro aura-an scholar, our. utNorwalk A from trolley.‘ Como quickly or you es and lets. all parts of: he city and _ town. Prices for houses , Induc- till modern improvements: met“ on word, Chfihiit be minimal! for Hill «are of fiif’dfffi.~flllll all kinds of money. call Ind-boon ,I, have fruit. Apply Mio.Waisb.Wlioon Road. mm, my.” buflh','-‘u j (lit, 1‘ So. ” '. mast Malnfit. ., militia return-osa's'roaamo: out so churchmen” Iii that, Will bovroiiiod formanufactuw ‘ ' ' ‘a‘ I“ . " ifbisuhoo’ior‘mw ' g. “lJT'I‘LE FOR SALE-TAKE ADVANTAGE lN- FOR CALI-42.500 WILL BUY A new at: room house of modern Im- provomenls: (sentraiiyloostcd. on line fits . Mai living in a dis- tool I"? gun cicli t a my gantw report I I I'll nous price. " If’amliy house: lot 100 foot front. 1W feet deep: holocaust two minutes ... "r c are: nucleic" “NO. “0: . I ‘ ‘ e " In“ lit ‘lflirlttutod, within Iiild tithe. son “chansons! IN nous ,.,. my not waits J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi- son street. Telephone call. 104—3. PROFESSIONAL. CLAIRVOYANT - MADAME 1-10- gan. trance clairvoyant, reveals pres- ent and future. Advice on all affairs of life, love. marriage; locates lost friends. For one week only. 19 Union St. South Norwaik. m25 3t MARY E. KEARNEY. PUBLIC Stonographcr. Work In all depart- ments of copying and typowrltlng. 0i- flce, Hotel Clifford. 'i’hone 498. MID! POLHIMUO. SURGEON OHI- ropodist. Residence 18 Taylor Ava: telephone 216-6. Appointment made at private residences. . II“! Telephone 108-5. b on. MAIILLI J. PIRRY. Dillon Hours: 8-10 a. m. 48 West Av...“ M p, a. South Norwalk. 7-! p. no. (icon. ” courthouses?“ " with cum of money. “I" "was“ mm» of trolley. Particulars or J. u. ur- "lml" “I“ 1'6 ’9'"th 0“ ”WM“! too a 00.. inc., 5 Railroad Ave. . SOLVENT sorrow. some to Sentinel office. um if gm 3; _ .......... . . --.......- A” .-_- - , District of Norwaik sic. Probate . O LET. row CALIwORllA-T. sacraments Court. May 12. A. n. was Estate of Max Tsrlov’. I ' The Court. of Probate for the District of Not-uni. hath limited and allowed, loin months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit “flag?!“ for stagnant”? who use comes erscooua. ,~ villi. canon-sit a recovery. All persons in- nor assurance“ w a ram I . . caddie animus. ml! iii Iii ‘ Administibi a a new than»: were. on wmia’ my. page! ti L‘Hommedleu Brothers, East N cl tit-snout? oltbeclty . ‘ port Addresses Convent . in .tho East Avenue Church “The saloon keeper is worse _ swindlar or a gambler. He is a aroblat. for as regards his b he knows no laws.” was tha‘ statement made by eat-Sheri thew E. O'Brien, of Bridgeport. interesting address do] red. _ day afternoon at the a ualoonv‘, tion of the New York District,-l~1 j York East Conference of the lilp , League. here in the East Avenue 6th.. odlst Church. East Not-walk. Mr. O’Brien'srspoeoh was the)? , interesting feature of the canyon which lasted throughout yesterda ternoon and evening, and wide” attended by some 200 delegate! different towns and cities ofthe'i York 1am Conference of the Math dist Episcopal Church. .‘ ‘ “Under present conditions," he JIM it. is perfectly legal for a saloon (Continued on Eighth Page WANTED. WANTED—mrnmaucao om. ery clerk. Must understand them; of horses: good wages. Apply at N York Grocery 00.. South Norwaialé. ' m WANTED —- BOARD WW3!) July and August. on farm in vicinity SOuth Norwalk and ltamford j_ accessible to Sound, for family of f . adults and two children. C. H. Lee Mr.‘ 15 East 17th S}. New York. .m ‘ ,1t.’ WANTED -—— HUSTLING. GOOD. agent. who wants to earn about $35.. per week. Something new and ppki' tion permanent year after y‘earrli,‘ ‘l' territory. Ad use float 1121, an t! .onn. . WANTE , . and lanndress: also a scoop assist. in housework and attend dren. Good positionsrapd .- ‘ wages. Apply t . MWF‘IM ory Bluff, Soot .. ‘ . it. wmrso-mov Tacoma. printing business. Apply, at this WANTED-RELIABLlB MAN 36 years old; good pay weekly. immediately if you want work: tlvely all summer's job. Engage L .1 Glen Brothers. Rochester. N. Yie m ‘ .‘p' . , ~ .. WANTED-v—BLACKS ,TH “We“ or: one understanding it rue shoe ' ’ James H. tester, Haviland Sci 111, wnurswnxroaiobtcan . to act as clerk in grocery story. ‘ o 'm wmrso— one casement blacksmith helper. Good wagosmatf steady work to right party. Appi l. B. Bliss, Worth street, Siam! WANTED-vMAN TO TAKE of horse and make himself gpn j useful about the place. Apply to. , , shai il‘. Toilets. 194 East AVG, ~ Norwnik. ‘ In fig. WANTED—A NUMBm 02‘ Y men. )8 in 80 years of age. for] bench work. assembling cabinet , padlocks and miscellaneous parts 6 builders' hardware. Steadyfimp meni. Apply in person to the Y Towns Mfg. 00., Stamford. WANTED—YOUNG MAN its” :- keeper. Apply Lockwood Mannf ,u lug Company. ‘ WANTED—A GIRL FORG _ housework; also young would clean house. Disbrow. 38 West. A South Norwaik. out wnnrso—strusrton mt . all around than to take full char”. gentleman's place. Joseph M 80th Main on, South Non 3 WANTED—Glam TC W0 . paper boxes. Experienco‘not - Steady work; Apply “ P.- or Box Manufacturl on ‘River St. Norwclltu , wanna-one at George Washington. battles: also Revoiut Send cam». of scars on pictures. so. no. mono-we w , take charm-1!, strips“, merit and to opera ‘ gust h some kncwl .. , trio Indini MoCth ‘ iiirdm , Burners (30.. hr Cami Attenuators". was- amide Infill lull“: Conn. m _. if .i .| .
Norwalk Chronicler