i _
filialsrsd‘si use , , .
Palmer ss small film Matter.”
. .
snail: servos
m to mom
Til noswa a " "
wnarnaa tonsil
Coolsr'lonigml rain on new
dhydfslrl fresh in brisk noncredit
w u s. . .
Formal Opening on Memorlil
filly; AM Many- Attractive
Events-lo be Held During the
follow-ind Months
All of the arrangements for the
formal opening of the Knob on Memor-
ial Day have been completed and the
season bids fair to be one of the mmt
successful in the history of the or-
ganisation. '”
The. entertainment committee has
been busily engaged for some time in
formulating its plans. and now an-
nounces a “fine program of musical
features, Which include a number of
innovations. A concert has been ar-
l‘
ranged for both afternoon and evening t
of May 30, by the.Jerome May Banjo
Oiub,.and the latter will also furnish
’danclng music in the erening.
During the past. month the club
house had grounds have been placed
In first class condition. Repairs have
been made to the wooden bridge in
front of the bathing. houscsnnd autcu
tirely “new board walk has been built
from that point to the club and boat
houses. As customary, Charles Hub-
bard will be in charge of the club
house restaurant, which will be in
commission on the opening day.
The first car to be met by the carry:
all on Memorial Day will be the 9:60
from Norwalk and 10 o’clock from
South Norwalk. From that time up to
2 o'clock in the afternoon, a carryali
will meet every other car and from
that time every‘car during the after-
noon and evening. The regular, carry-
all service ofthe season will begin on
Monday. June 18. but arrangements
have been made to have them run on
Wednesday, June 13, and Saturday.
dune 16. '
After May 30, the next dance will be
on Saturday evening, June 16. when
Speldel's orchestra...“ Bridgeport, will
furnish thengtlsicn lanai-will be the
biggest day ,' the‘sesnon. The full
M eriz Band, of P rt Chester. has been
engaged to give: concerts afternoon
and evening and to furnish dancing
music in the, evening. The mainstays
for dancing and concert music. during
the season. healeromehx y Banjo
Club. smart" ,gprchelltra ii “, entley‘s
Metropolitan“ Orchestra. all of Bridge-
port. ‘in addition ailveral pleasing en»
tertainmentshnve bison arranged for.
Below is the entertainment program
extending from June 23 through July
and August: v‘
Saturday evening. June 23——Mnsic
for dancing by the Metropolitan 0r-
chestra. .
Saturday evening. June 30—Speldel's
Orchestra.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
‘July 4~Mcriz Band,
Saturday evening. July 7—Speidel's
Orchestra.
Wednesday alteration and evening.
iluly 7—Jcrome May Benjo Club.
Saturday afternoon and evening.
July li—MetropOIIInn Orchestra.
Wednesday evening. .luiy iii—Enter-
tainment under the dlrmtlon of Wil-
liam F‘. Ambler.
, Saturday evening. July Zl—Spcldel's
Orchestra.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
July ail—Jerome May Banjo Club.
Saturdayx afternoon and evening.
Jul 28. Metropolitan Orchestra.
' Wednesday evening. August lwldn-
tertalnment.
Saturday afternoon and
August d—Speidol‘s orchestra,
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
August 8—.lerome May Banjo Club.
Saturday afternoon and evening, Au-
gust il~Metropolitan Orchestra.
Wednesday evening. August l5-~l~1n~
tortalnment.
Saturday afternoon and «Voning, Au.
gust id—-Speidel‘s Orchestra.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
August 22~Jofoms May Banjo Club.
Saturday afternoon and evening. Au-
gust ilk-Metropolitan Orchestra.
Wednesday evening. August 29—Jan-
iertalnmeni.
Other features for the Saturday be
fore labor Day nad‘Labor Day will
be announced later.
MIMORML DAY OBSERVHANCE.
Douglas Fowler Post Plans to Visit
Vhrlous Odin-isms.
'I‘be observance of Memorial Day by
the members- of Douglass Fowler Post
(1. A. it..im been cordially planned
by the veterans. The decorating com
mittee wllilvislt Pine island Coins.
tery in the-moral“ and after the de-
coration of the graves will visit wast
Norwalk delusion. ln‘the afternoon
they will. take the 1:10 train for Ila
wsyton where the graves will be de-
corated. Speeches will he delivered by
local ministers soil-patrons songs will
be rend ,, A. dslentlon of mem-
bers of. Trinity Naval Reserves will
fire a stints over the stores.
The calamities win as to have it
unddrsfood that pan-lo loally inclined
persons should hare flowers and
plants at the post hall In academia
about before 9 detail: in the more
Ingl ' " _
evening.
.W
ciIAW—i-wlfllifl‘flh Pool
The wedding offline ' gen 0 r
“ » ' . li‘llioiflraw was ob-
Wading“ noisily in New
restaurateur... .
. service country ,
That In P
radiation little by
Attorney Robbins For iiail~
road at Hearing in Civil
Superior Court “
uni-W
I Some of the varlt improvements
contemplated by the. New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad were-
spokcn of last: week by officers of the
road at a hearing before Judge Edwin
B. .Gager. to obtain his sanction for a
direct line from Greenwich to Dan-
bury. After hearing much evidence
Judge (lager made a finding that the
proposed line would be a public coa-
venlcnce and a. necessity. “
The project Was Opposed by Attor-
ney Stanley Finch, of Stamford. and
Wilbur 8. Wright. of“ Greenwich. who
represented property owners along
the proposed route. They entered for—
mal protests but were informed by
Judge (lager that the railroad com-
missioners would hold a hearing at
which the side of the property ow-
ners would be thoroughly looked In-
0. . ,
The railroad was represented by At.-
torneys E. D. Robbins. of Hartford
and B. l. Spock. of New Haven.
Orry M. Shepherd, general superin-
tendent of the New Haven road. and
who has been railroading for 44 years.
stated that the. purpose of the. new
line from Greenwich to Danbury was
to relieve the llrcscnt serious conges
lion of the New York division of the
road.
"it. Is almost impossible to arrange
at the present time. for the prompt
movement. of passenger and freight
trains,” he said. “We have to soc-
rliice freight trains to the passenger
trains. and even then very frequent-
ly passenger trains are unavoidably
delayed owing to the congested con-
dition of the road. Generally speaking,
we have to hold back all the heights
at. the terminals during the busy
hours. That. it. we don't. run any
freight trains on the New York divi-
sion between the hours of It and 10 in
the morning, when there is the great-
est rush into New York. and from 3
to 9 In the afternoon when there is the
greatest rock out of New York. All
freight has to be held back during
these hours.
. The proposed route from Greenwich
to Danbury will relieve the freight
congestion and leave four tracks on
the New York division exclusively for
passenger service. It _ ill relieve all
the freight business r g'fhe entire
line from New York and New Haven.
except the local business on the way
which is very small.
“The new road will also make an
improved and direct passenger line
from New York lo the Berkshires. it
will be seven miles shorter from New
York to llnnbury than by the present
South Norwalk line. and it will be
nine miles shorts:- to Bldgeficld.
“Ridgcficld Is becoming a very prom-
und the people who go there by the
present roundabout centres will
thinly go there by tho direct llne. The
building of the, new road will open
up and increase the value of the pro-
perty nnd.wili start. a building boom
alone.’ the route.
“The, smoke and gas of the tunnel
have’ always constituted the one great
handicap to the road. These draw.
bucks will be removed by the electri-
lying of the road and we expect that
the passenger service on the New
York division as soon as the elect-flu
system is installed. will increase fully
50%, so that It will be necessary to
run twice as many passenger trains
as at present, upon a much smaller
headway. and the tracks on this divi-
sion will have, to be used exclusively
for the passenger service.
"The Grand Concral Station at New
York will be enlarged to four times
Its present also after the electric sys-
tem la installed, With these improve-
ments ii is absolutely necessary that
the new road should be built to re.
Move the. congestion, which is becom-
ing greater every day."
liutoc lironilcy, prose uncut of the
road. exhibited a wanker of udvertiao
meals Inserted in various newspapers
along the proposed rmuo. showing
that the residents had been given the
required warning provided In the stu-
lilies.
Other officials were examined and
gave their testimony and spoke of the
necessity of the proposed line and
the great increase In passenger traffic
expected as soon as the evils of tho.
tunnel worn rcnlcdiod bv the Maoist»
tying of the road which is now in
proitress.
for hot weather troubles. Williams' of
course! it is delicious.
Trusts IN assume.
Parents to be Given 5 dimple to Hear
' ‘ 1'er children.
I
W
text book Ill Mill.
oil‘s read. «need» is
Thursds s
is hope
terestod to give to
and may
the boy or girl
mantis thisvsry lni rtsatsrl-
msy be surprised all.“ what
vocabulary
he made,
“alm‘howmflr
:nwbont W begins tum
vocalunsrmss of the sun « ‘
\ " a mm L
tool!
inept summer resort for New Yorkers
(.‘BP'
iced Roof leer—lbs but antidote
All the scholars of the South Nor-
waik Union School District at theolose
will inks holfloihe
M will be
permitted to retain that text book at
outs till the following Monday in or-
der that the siesta may hear tho on
a lid d smiastlons will or
0 or an ex
mm It
that soon horns may be in-
an
opportunity to show his W Anni:
I! on:
the child; my
usual.
-94 .. ”w...
lflillllifl u-
We
Also Twelve or Fifteen Injured
on the Lsulsvills and Nash-
ville Railroad at Louisville.
Kentucky ‘
LOUISVILLE. Kin. May 28.—-—An in.
bound passenger train from Knoxville,
Team, on the Louisevllle and Nash-
ville Railroad, was derailed with fatal
effect at Seventh" and Hill street to
day as it was backing through the
yards into the Louisville union sta-
tion. blight persons were killed and
12 or 15 injured. one of them probably
fatally. "
Among the dead are Howard B.
Coleman. a salesman of Stanford. Ky,
and William Prunltt. of Lebanon. Ky,
this overseer of Ralley‘s stock farm.
Among those injured are:
C. Francis Price. Pinesvlllo. Ky.
fractured arm afl'd bruises. .
Henry Bucbtcr. 'Pinevllle, bruised.
gmcy iiuchter, Pineviile, fractured
vi a.
S. B. Buchanu, Crab Orchard. Ky.
bruised.-
F. (l. Parks lnuiseville.
There are seven bodies at the un-
dertaking establishment. mangled that
it will be some time before they can
be identified. '
The train which left Knoxville last
night. and was due in lmtlsevllle at
ii a. m.. was on time.
it passed Magnolia station and was
proceeding at a moderate rate of
speed when a flange on a wheel of
the smoking car split It, causing the
cars to leave the tracks.
The plunge of the smoker uncoupl-
ed the engine. baggage and express
car.
The smoker and two day coaches
jumped the, truck and crashed into a
freight train on a siding and were
badly damaged. The sleeping cars
from Knoxville and Norolouvlllc left
the track also. but were not damaged
and their occupants wore unhurt. All
of those killed met death in the smok-
'-r and day coaches. it is reported
filial every person in the stacker was
k lied.
MANREBA INSTITUTE BUILDING.
-.........
Work on New Dormitory Building
Completed this Month.
Work has practically been complet-
ed on the now dormitory erected dur.
log the fall and winter at Manorsa
institute. Kuyser‘s island. The build-
ing is a tremendous one. having sixty-
four rooms and all the modern arran-
gements and appliances of dormito
rice. The building which was built.
by McMahon Brothers. of this city. is
of chucrotc construction and thorough-
ly up to date. if is eqlllpped with
reading room: bowling alleys and
other arrangements. ii is four stories
In height and has a broad, l‘lne pinata
open on the four sides and wide
enough to ill'IVt‘. a carriage around.
The interior of the dormitory is to
bc elaborately furnished and the con-
tract, for the furnishings was let re.
ccuily to A .J. Collins and ifolupuuy.
or this city, who will have the work
completed In a few days.
'I‘Ilu new dormitory will allow of
numb greater accommodations at the
island than under former conditions
and also of much more toiufurmhic
housing of the visitors at the island.
MIB. CUTTING HURT.
W
Thrown Against Out of Auto on Way
to New Haven.
Mrs. Robert Fulton Culling. wife of
the louder of the Oltllen's Union of
New York. had a narrow illif‘lipi‘. from
dcaih Saturday In an automobile ac.
cldcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Cutting and
their youngest son. Saydam. started
Saturday foreseen in Mr. Catllng's
auto for New Haven to witness the
Yale-Cornell game.
At Norwulk the nuiomoilu struck an
obstruction in the road and Mrs. Cub
was buried heavily against the seal
was buried heavily against the heat
sheath The blow was so hard that
her nose was brokmt and her film
bond, badly“ gushed. neither Mr. Cub
Illlll nor his son was hurt.
When the machine was step d Mrs.
Cutting was unconscious. to was
llllrlilid to the Norwolk Hospital. a
mile away and later was able in re
turn to New York.
.021 SAW OUT OFF THUMI.
Islnful Accident mush Isfsll Idwsni
, Modes. of the Nor-walk Mills.
Edward landed. the well-known our:
in:- ofk’ths Hamill Mikypfltfifi
a sun not a v n
scallion? afternoon. In
London was work! with s has: saw.
when the quiet: as and don s
tool will on tbs thumb his
right It staboat Ibsiniddlsofths
“5:5. 0. a and or. mm s.
Oratory W3 the injury and so
«fibrils bsl ‘ustlsiom ihamorsd
portions to nits. _
PILL vans TROLL“ can.
Amwhossammldnothaou
island. fell from the trolley
the Wilson Point torso ‘ is
fused to give tissues. but it.
so be was infused mirth
.vi.
be
Option Sic
fmi
Organltailhil, J
der’s, Props y
a If ”a
if present piling ot nilscurry
South Norwalk will , fahave a line
office bulldiug‘locnf “all the corner:
of South Main on, t and liani‘ord
Place. centrally mm. fl“. and on a line
site, handy to the fi . filed station mi
l; a rapidly grown attention of the
c ..
The property In. qushtlon is now own-
ed by Jacob A. Rudder, the welLknown
painter and decora , .. Mr. Rudder
has given an option .
for thirty days... but if poached about.
It declined to .dlii'lm . ’ f
The buildinnglll
omcc suites. It loot
rooms. The option
ed by a well kudvm
nothingdednlte ouli
lug It as yet.- .
1 W
BULGER Er no}
Injured Man host,
road A
l and excel-
Moths Nor-walk
ll) fur the fact
of Shirley.
hilt both legs
sings Place. Norwa ,, is. now alive.
Death is the usual all of such an
accident, but Bulgcrg ants in live and
wants to bad. he was taken to
.. Saturday after--
e. an operation
. by Dr. .I Do.
.ngI‘. F. ‘
and Dr. C. G. Buhhbnun. it was
found necessary to plate the left
leg just above the a , found the right.
whlcn was terribl _ led practical-
ly its whole ion II.“ the thigh.
Bulges p . . rough Saturday
nlght In very hood hops and yester-
day «morning anxioufilyinouired ;what
his chances were for recovering. He
said he wanted to life. ' ‘Thc informa-
tion that he would robably live was
very gratifying in bi . despite the mal-
fiafatlou that he would he 's cripple for
8. .
Bulgcr was attempting to board the
freight. train by which he was man-
glad and is said to have been trying
to gel in Danbury. it Is also stated
that he had two i re companions.
They did not tarry/555ml. long after
the accident.
Miss HAIN SURPRISED. -
A successful surprise party was ren-
dered Miss Mary Help at her home. 18
Meadow street. recently. Severn!
games were enjoyed. piano selections
rendered. solos were also sung in a
pleasing manner. A delicious colla-
tion was served. At midnight all do-
parted, declaring an eujoycbie evening.
Thine present wore: Emily Pearson.
Alice i’latt. Jessie Byxhcc. Glam Han-
nessey. 1.qu Overton. Helen -Black
man. Emily and Clara Wolfe. Marnie
Eldridge. Ethel Voorhccs, Mary liaiu.
Gracc Mosher. Julius Boenish. Arthur
Pearson. William Bunion, Fred Hain.
linrry Plait. Ben Porter. Leslie and
(.leorge Ovarian. James Johnson. Ed-
die Eldridge. Arthur Benton.
OVERLOOKS WERE IBATEN.
The Overlook Salli-ck Aciulemy base-
bili ibcn journycd in Stamford Sniur»
day afternoon and lust defeat at the
hands of King's School by the score
of in to it. Aguilar. who did the
twirling for Overlook was in bad form
said gave 15 men their bases on balls.
Ford pitched for King's School. The
Overlook team will bring its season to
a close Saturday afternoon with a
game at the East avenue grouuds with
the Dantn‘ry High school.
HONORS res MR. MEHRON.
Hiram Sharron. of Rowaylon. has
been appointed commodore of the Vol-
uutoor Life Savl g Corps for the State
of Connecticut; lsirlct of South New
walk.» The appointment is made by
the head of the department, and Com-
modore Sharron is given authority to
name three viceoommodom. Two of
those seleomd areéniobnrd W. Sween-
sy. of the South Norwalk Fish Club.
and Thomas Reynolds. of the Star
Swimming Club. South Nor-walk.
MR. HAMILTON! HALF IIATIII.
A handsome Hemnchoff half rater.
owned by Schuyler Hamilton of Nor»
walk. arrived olf theNorws h Yacht
Club Saturday night. in our of a cabin
outpost. from Newport. lthode island.
The crew of the ostboat will remain
with their craft over Memorial Day.
to take Mr. Hamilton and party out on
that day.
MIMOIIALOAV IlN‘l‘mlL.
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
on Wednesday morning. Memorial
nay. instead of in .the afternoon as:
crust Advertisements. news Items etc.
should reach the office for publication-
tomomw clamor early in tits
was performed on
mortier, assisted b
evening.
FAIIWILL T0 “THUR HOW.
A farewell dinnsrdwss tendered you:
to . M who WWII!“
£36 rhodium we. at?
do? when ' “mafia:
mull: Misl- riorth emits;-
the . property _
is sorrel.
more new
Norwalk Base Ball Players
Won From Strong. Team by
the Score of Four to One-
Seventh“ mm a Lucky
Inning
m
in an Interesting contest at Ambse-
meat Park, Saturday afternoon. the
Norwalks again demonstrated their su-
periority on the diamond. 'l‘he vic-
tims this time were the representatives
- _ of the Brooklyn Fiéid Club. The trick
was done by the score of I to 1.
it was in the lucky seventh that the
local boys pulled out of the fire a game
which ’unIIl then had been nip and
tuck. in: this session three hits and
some weird throwing by the visitors.
ending with a wild throw of Sweeney
to third. netted three runs, which
clinched the argument.
The star feature of the game was a
throw by Tom James to the plate In
the fifth. cutting off Stevens. who was
trying to make-home on Sweeney's hit.
after he himself had made a two-bag-
ger. A prettier throw was never seen
on local grounds. Twu catches made
by Du Bole are also worthy of special
mention. Both these hits wore line
drives. and were captured by the live»
ly little fielder after hard running.
Another feature of the game was the
fact that Captain Cahlll made his first
error-Abe first misplay of the twenty
one chances he has had in the four
games played.
(Continued on Second Page.)
VETERANS AT WESTPORT.
Buckingham Post Members Attend
Union Service of Westport.
Last Night.
it Was expected that a big delega-
tion of the members of Buckingham
Post. G. A. ft. of Norwalk, would go
to Westport last evening and attend
the union ‘servlee ,. at the Methodist
Church In that place. but owing to the
rain there were only fourteen of the
.Norwaiuemranacla.sitenflaarc...Qullc
a number of the Westport members 0
the Post. however, augmented this
number.
A special sermon was preached by
Pastor Bishop. of the Methodist
Church.
NELLIE HYNAN IMPROVING.
h...
Little Girl Was Hit by a Wall Knov'm
Neroton Automobillsts Friday.
it has been ascertained that the an-
tomobile which knoCkod down Nollie
liyniul. a nine year old Stuart avenue
child Friday afternoon in Connecticut
avenue, near the hospital is owned bl’
Norotou parties.
The little llyuan girl In doing nice.
ly and it is hoped that there will be
no serious effects from the injuries
she received.
~6ARD 0F THANKS.
We wish to express thanks to the
school children. Quarteite Club, Arlou
Society. Rev. it. it‘. liumphrics and
others for nulny klndnesacs following
the death and flowers at the funeral of
calf sou.
MR. & MRS. FRED STOCK.
-—caao OI' THANKS.
We desire to show our appreciation
for the sympathy and many klndnessea
shows my wife by friends from The
Norwalks. during the long sickness at
home and after removal to Norwalli
Hospital five weeks ago. We especial-
ly thank the, matron and names for
good care and kind treatmcnt.
MELVILLE M. YOUNG
AND FAMILY.
‘ww—un'xu ... ~.... ..
Wanner-g, .
MISCELLANEOUS.
oaso.——l HEREBY ifOItBlD AU?
and all persons trusting my wife, min
May Mott. who has left my bed and
board. John Mott.
_ f ' peasants:
THI "AMP Wilt) BAT 0N 'l‘lilil
sidewall: on Wall St... Saturday. to at-
tend to his coral. remarked that "he
wished he had Cornell‘s Rapid Corn
Gui-o." Drug and shoe stores. do ll
until
'08 “LI-08! AND ONEHMJ‘
horse power ntoarns snglnsgiios no.
in” It.
Address Was. armband
iron ups—nonunion am . ‘ .
resilient barn: ' in
condition. A1317
to View
Melt:
, a no is
‘i foo Into-ran masons.
amass-I Harvesting
iii
[A
Norwalk. Apply at 238 East Ave.
- mid
rationale sued
W W room
. avian.
tampon-i
‘ . so.
cii=rf'AliAlNST Luxury .
. . Is All EVIL ovarian
chicago‘teolurer ,lleillarst Thai
3 People Should liavo All the
' Best Things in Life '
CHICAGO, May 28.-"Life is a lux-
ury‘ and It deserves all thei luxuries
which man 'bau conquer from nature
with his toll and his thought." M. M.
Maugasurlan declared yesterday in his
closing lecture or the season before
the Independent. Religious Society In
Orchestra Hall. .
“The cry against luxury.” be con-
tinued, “is “an evil symptom. it is
the old spirit of .asceticism in a new
guise. Library is the gratification of
the. wants of the civilised man.
not true that luxury degrades a na-
tion. it the Greeks and the Romans
perished so did the barbarous Pur-
thlans and the severely slmple‘ Spar-
tans. .
"The modern man is strenger and
capable of greater enduronge, not in
civilised life. but because of them.
When, the life of society was more
simple and severe. men could not stand
the strain to which the American or
the European ls subjected today.
“But wealth. against which the re-
formers miss their voice. has made
human life decent. Every liberty is
herd of better material conditions;
Prosperity elevates the masses. it
is not ‘blessed to me poor}. Poverty
like disease Is life at a. low ebb. Art,
science. genius, beauty are all lux-
uriea. and yet haw unprofitable and
flat life would be without them. Get
all you can enjoy. and enjoy all you
possess. The quest of wealth‘ and the
quest of knowledge protect civiliza-
tioa from falling into the sore and yelv
low leaf."
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LAWN MOWERB SHARPENED
and repaired. Will call for and deliv-
or. Also .new and second-hand mowers
for sale. R. C. Thompson. 265 East
Ave. East Norwallr. 11125 6t
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwsllt. Shampoo-
ing. electrical scalp treatment, labial
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a fine complexion—substi-
tute for powder. Call for free treat.
ment. Supernuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free. ‘ ‘
kinds. Oxldlsed copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumber-8' Inp-
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and table were.
8. Scam a Son. Bil Water St. Tel.
342-2.
“ORB! SHOEING. HORSE CLIP-
plng. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, sign work. now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephonerazi-a. James
H. Lester. Hsvllsnd street
6. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work
manlllrs manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. East
Norwalk. ~ roll it
J. A. . IUDDEII. PRAcTicAl.
Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 8 Madl-
son amt. Telephone call. too—a.
TO LET.
TO LET-FLAT or six Rooney
modern Improvements. inquire at is
(lonnectleul Ave. mas
TO RINT~A COUNTRY HOME.
cheap. High elevation. healthful (loon-
lion. abundance of fruit; In George-
iowu. inquire of A. J. Plerpont. Wat-
“bury.
TO LIT—«SECOND FLOOR. Six
rooms. 05 South Main St. rent til. Ap-
ply lire. 8. A. Youngs. 24h East Avg:é
res IlliTw-Wll‘f‘ sans mines.
his house. seven recoil. all modern
improvements. at is Winfield an. inset
a
o-v
"I‘O ' LIT-AN ELEGANT FIAT.
all modern improvements; over In
acre of gsrdm, with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson Rgsgi
in
re “Tm-ONE ”Ohio 36805: ON!
runs. will be rented for uranium»
lng purposes: also shop for nannies
turlng purposes: dock tpwpsriy. J.
I'm": Randall.” Second Ivonne
J
.1. Wm... » “a 1
,Los'r. ,
AMT-«Sm fill) Oil. 3101M
white“ bull puppy. infirm black; .
~' moral . Reward fortre-
If “view vAvs.. that Non
MAO.
i It. and
an”
. “HI-9 7‘3“ HAN m
u ' mgl‘ , so.
it is,
spite of the comforts and luxuriesof ,
year.
MICE ' 0? “thin
'1 Terms Mfg. 00.. tsmfo a,
Sill”, "
ill H _ ~
I
I‘
Rev. H. Encarpanler Pro
in soils Norwalk ’8
Church. and Rev. Gratuia
North in First III. E. ’ bu
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter. pan
the South N‘orwalk Baptist“ ch
delivered a very strong and.
lag sermon last evening to the
bers of the
l
l
tastefully decorated with flags
ilowars while the No school'iu .
Do Well and. il Desperandum ’
pennants hung on either side of
chancel. ,
The text taken by Mr.“ , . r
was Matthew 6.22: "Thellgh
body In the eye: “I! therefore
eye be single. thy whole bod he
of light.” ‘
(Continued on Fourth Page
ANTED.
WANTED—GOOD ashram. ‘
to take charge of ice wagon; mo»
man preferred. Steady work al
Apply E. 'l‘. Bates, Darleu.
mil
WANTED—EXPERIENCED tr
trimmers. John C. Wilson. confio
Main and Cross Sta. South Nor“)!
., .1 m
..... .. .l‘
’1?»
waurso~a NEAT, normal
to work in bakery and metro“ "
generally useful about store
22 North Main. St. "
waurso4-raarv or
househoepin ,on see
is desirous ..
dress Piano,-
WANTED—GOOD. BRIGHT.
fice‘nn'd err-antinllpli. _ M, . g.
am tramway '
care 8 line]
of horses; good wages. Apply 1
York Grocery 00., South" Norwai
WANTED ~ HU THING. 4
agent, who wants t earn abou
per week. Something new and »-
tlon permanent year after year: i
territory. Address Box 1:121. Hart
Conn. " .1 f *m
waursn‘conrmmr t...»
and laundress: also h'so'oond girl
assist in housework and, tittend to
dren. Good positions .sstl ,
wages. Apply to Mrs. g “will.”
cry Bluff. South Norwolk.‘ '
wanrswalaoksanrn
er; one understanding from
James H. hosiery Havilllnd S
wnurso—axrsnmhcno if
to act as clerk in. grocerystory. ~. A '
L'liommedieu Brothers. East Nora;
Ill.
WAN‘IGD -—- ONE 0A
blacksmith helper. flood w‘ .
steady work to right party.» ‘
l. B. Bliss, Worth ntfee'l. Sin'
9
WANTID~MAN rei‘filnlfil "
of l‘iolrsebgnd ‘lr'nakle Numb“ “W
use it n all e pace. ‘ f
shill H. Tolles, 194 M AV
Norwslk. W *‘
wanrso—n summer _
men. 18 to 30 years ofrm
benoh work. ammbllngfssbi
hadlocks and miseeilsn
buildsrs’ hardware.
msnl. Apply In orient
”William ,
Riverside 1' a
....~
new
tool
it {cos
o
Norwalk Chronicler