1 B. Smith Succeed:
i. mow. Only as Treasurer
1 out. Officers we... lic-
e flotati~Two Mill Tax Laid
H rmony reigned! 1
A Boat Nor-walk Fire District meet-
his 1Where there was no disputation
and the people appeared to be all of
one 1 ind. was the unique feature pre-
south if last evening. when the district
‘ heidjits annual meeting The most
1 imprtant feature of the meeting was
the 1 eslgnation of Lewis W‘.‘ Doty, who
has been treasurer of the district
sine“ it became a district. who is suc-
ceeded by Edward B. Smith. of Us
borf avenue. The meeting also voted
to, by u twomill tax and reelected
all the old oflcars.
The meeting was called to order by
Eduard F Smith of the Fire Commit-
tee. Leo Davis was elected as chair-
mad and Clerk E. H. Gumbart read
theicaii which was accep . as road.
acctpte‘d. The report of t district
committee treasurer, Howard Lowndes.
Was then read and accepted. showing:
Mai 1.1906,cash on hand ..... $306. 64
Exl'iensos to J unc 4,1906 ..... ... 232. 21
alance on hand. ..'. ......... :74. 33
The detailed report with items and
vouchers was then read by Auditor
Do y. it showed:
Ind .btedness. City Bank ......... $5,050
.Trdst Company .43 500
110m .................... $8 550
flollector E. E. Gorham reported her
in collected 31, 825 69, and having turm
on over to the district 31. 600: leaving
a balance on. hand of $326. 69.
in informal ballot, was then taken
for district committee.c
Slamuel Hull and H. .Drnke were
apIFoInted tell
'lbo first bal‘t resulted as follows:
Total vote cast ..................... If
Ne essary for choice ............ ...:ii
i dward F. Smith .............. 46
. E. Gorhom ................ i '
llank. ................... 2
litres may Yfiifir‘ hat the clerk cast one
ba1lot for A Wlildroiii Who was
selLected. The same course was fol-
]oi ed in regard to. Howard L. lmwudcs
Millie third member of the committee.
lii‘or treasurer. Mr. Doty nominated
Edfward B. Smith, and he was chosen
by casting one ballot.
1E. E, Gorham was chosen as collec-
tm by the some means
W? H. Gumbart was selected as fltllk
by the same method
E. J. Simone, S. S. Naphey and Gil-
bert Bogart were reappointed auditors
byW Chairman Davis.
Arthur Waldron moved that a two-
mill tax be laid. it was so voted.
fl‘he matter of empowering the com-
mittee to borrow $8. 500 was taken up.
The indebtedness Is now held in
on all notes which are paying five per
c at. E. F. Smith explained that.
ill would be much simplified and a low
e1 rate could be sccurcd if one large
:11 to were substituted for the small
also. it was so voted without dis-
citsslon.
‘The report of Chief Engineer Wheel-
eit was read. The. inventory was the
me so last year with the (mention
3; the addition of‘the new fire house.
The department responded in eight
harms during the year. A list of the
ii on was read, showing that the loss
fire had been 12.180 all told: that
I e department had been out six hours
a1 d forty minutes during the year. laid
2000 foot of hose and raised seventy
f or feet of ladder.
it was then proposed that a vote of
banks be extended to bowl. W, Duty.
to rotiring treasurer of the district.
in) has served it so faithfully over
rice Its organisation. The vote was
1 with a will. after which the
ll sot ng adjourned
'l 0W!) TIAOHIRB' ASSOCIATION.
lam Mule for Moorings to be Held
Nest Poll and Winter. ‘
ug of the Town 'l‘cachurs’
. s was held last night in the
‘ an Iin pool. The new president.
In ml th 1. Tones. was in the
air. and the other officers were pres-
nt. The routing was for the pur-
so of nuns; tho report of the exec
live. commit-too regarding the plans
or next season. he report colloid.
» the holding of seven or eight or.
list “It“. omen. them three or
i meetings at the largest
the town. It is proposed
t evenings an im-
urer and addresses by
ruminant speakers.
ion WI- 1' tom". COMMIT-
i‘ "4‘
contract Wilson “Potter "ratios the
rim or Hair: I r... Alterations.
on remembered."
HA
llaaili as clerk
Last night‘s annual meeting of the
Center school district passed off very
smoothly.
Among the business transacted was
the reinfection of Charles N. Arnold to
succeed himself as district committee
man the laying of a three mill to):
and th election of Oliver 8. Stanley
as clerk. succeeding Andrew V. Heath
who declined tube a candidate again
The session was called to order
shortly after eight o'clock by Retir-
ing Clerk Heath and lax-Mayor Ferd.
inand B. Smith was chosen chair-
man. 1 <
The first business was the bearing
of the report of the district commit-
tee. which was presented by Charles
M. Arnold.
in this Mr. Arnold spoke of the con
solidatlon during the past year of the
Center and over River High School
departments at the Center School, and
added that the experiment had been
emlnvitly successful. Reference was
also made to the kindergarten work.
repairs to the building. etc. and made
claim that there is no betoer1eqiilpped
school in the town. One complaint
he had to m c was the way-the
pupils of the cheat treat reference
works. Before concluding Mr. Ar-
nold rustle the remarks quoted in au-‘
other column. in reference to short-
comings of the present. day public
schools.
The debt of the Center district is
now 817. 900 having been reduced from
$22,400 two years ago. A good sized
portion of the 1904 tax was used to
pay off the indebtedness.
The report of Treasurer Frederick
Buckeley showed that during the past
year the income of the district was
$16,162.65 and expenditures. 16,249.97.
leaving balance on hand of $902.68.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Committeemun for three years-—
Charles N. Arnold.
Clerk-Oliver 8. Stanley.
Treasurer—Frederick Buikley.
Collector—~Cbarlcs A'. Burr.
The motion for the laying of a
three mill tax was made by Moses H.
Glover. No other business come up
and the meeting adjourned.
BURGLARS VISITED
BATMAN POSTOFFICE
Did‘liot Openlnner Sisal Chest
Which Contained Money. as
Noise Frightened Them Away
CANAAN. June 6.-—The post office
in this place was entered by burglars
early today and the safe was blown
open, but no money or stamps taken.
it is evident that the burglars were
frightened off. as they failed to open
the inner steel chest of thesufc which
contained considerable money. This
compartment was damaged by the
force of the explosion and could have
been opened easily without the aid of
tools.
The explosion was a very heavy one
and awoke many citizens in the place.
some of whom report that they saw
two men run down Main street soon
after the explosion. The postoilice Is
situated in a block in Main street and
the burglars gained an entrance
through a rear window.
SARAH BERNHARDT lN NEW HA-
VEN.
Mudniuo Sarah Bernhardt will any
goodbye to New Haven Monday night
.luno ii. in four roles that display the
full circumference of her amusing gen-
Ius. At. the Hyperion Theatre she will
play the big acts from Hamlet. Camil-
le, Froii Fran .and L'AIglou. Her plans
for this day vouchsafcd Now Haven
ure set. forth as follows by the artist
herself in a letter to her manager.
William F. Connor:
"This will be In very truth my ever-
lasting greeting and lurewull to the
great. American cities. New Haven
I shall never can again. But one sin
gio day remains to me for this city.
and i am faiu to make my odious noli
unbecomingly."
"in the evening 1 will play my four”
favorite mics. two of them male and
two females-two hut-non and two lic-
roincs—iho north and south poles of
the drama. Announce me. then in the
second act of Hamlet. the second act
of L'Aiglon. the third act of Fruit
Fran and the third act of Camille. if
l have done anything well in forty
years lendeavor it in these. If there
are masterpieces in my gallery of 168
creatioua they are these.”
“I love Hamlet because be In the
Titan a tragedy lie warn against
fate an the worldy I love UAm
because he is a lessor Hamlet.
lot In solar and h’A‘igloa lunar.“
id love Froua'rou because she ill!
a we of the period and because
in tho ird not there In a "dual"
scene of woman against woman. and
one can very far and not outlast
e vocal tildes. I am ‘tiainillci bo-
ass-ll has emotion and passion into
so many degrees that
to. it is a Woman will
lchoonc these four character‘s because
they beat represent me as I wish to be
.ii “um Walk
Commencement Exercises field
test Evening were Among
the float Sacco aiul In the
History of fuel tiiuls
The one great event of the year at
Miss Baird‘s institute, took place last
evening in the commencement exer-
cises. Seldom if ever in the history
of the school has a class of more
marked“ ability been graduated are
more successful commencement been
held. The long drawing room was
beautifully decorated with smilax and
draperies of rose pink. the class color.
and with clusters of rant flowers.
the class roses amongit om. .
At 7:30 the program opened with a
selection by the orchestra, Minuet. by
Paderawski. The invocation was
made by the Rev, Mr... Werner, after
which Miss Alcyiine“~Young Ross de-
livsred a graceful salutatory address.
passing on to the reading of a bean-
tifully written. essay on the subject
“The Psyche Myth in Art." Miss Ross
has" taken the highest rank in the
school as an art student of striking
talent and close application; and in
treatment of her theme her earnest»
ncss showed her to be one who spoke
from the heart as well as the head.
After a brief discussion of the various
formant the myth and Its interpreta-
tion by artists of ancient and modern
times. she proceeded to the main
theme-the struggle between the pow-
ers of soul and sense, so clearly fore-
shadowed in the Psyche myth. Her
treatment of the subject showed very
remarkable depth of thought and coil
prehension of the vital questions of
life
in her essay on “Books, Ii'flrcllghi
and ii‘ancies." Miss Corinna Dwelly
ii‘i'encb introduced her hearers to a
quaint old library. and allowed them
to share with her the charm of a
unique experience which permitted
personal intercourse with various in-
terasting characters in classic litera-
ture. in history and in fiction. The
audience also were able to listen to
conversations among the immortals
and to strains of music music, and to
view in the mind’s eye, a strange pun-
o'ramlc pageant. Miss French's paper
was exercised in excellent diction
and showed wide range of reading and
sympathetic appreciation of the beau-
ilefl of literature.
The 'ccllo solo by George E. Jewett.
Romance from Tanuhauscr. by Wag-
ner, was Very finely rendered and
warmly applauded.
Miss Dorothy Davenport‘s essay on
the subject. "My Grandmother's
Watch." was an original poem. giving
in graceful verse and sweet sentiments
the history of a timepiece round
whose existence clustered cherished
memories of a beautiful life. The poet-
ical ability of Miss Davenport. in of
high order. Her production called out
the closest. attention on the part of
the audience, and elicited hearty up
planes.
The Slave Song by Teresa del Ringo.
which was sung with much depth of
feeling and artistic expression, reflect-
cd great credit on the singer. Miss
Helen M. Moulton, who was accom-
psuied by Miss Vera Imogene Ather-
—.
c
n.
The last soon} was presented by
Miss Mary lsabel Alter. its iitic.
"Meadow Talk." only faintly suggested
the charm of the assay In which last
and fancy were delicately interwoven
and the beauties of the meadows. real
and figurative. were skillfully portray-
od. Miss Aller'o volsdlctory address
was markedly tender in sentiment and
graceful in plan. her farewell to Miss
helm and her classmates being espec-
ially pleasing and effective. Many uytm
were siiffuoed with tears and all hearts
went out to the dignified and offer:
lionate reader.
The Rev. Charles M. Bullock present-
an the diplomas and made an address
which appealed to the hearts of all
present. full of tender counsel and In-
spiring thoughts. His benediction Icem-
od a hill close to the brilliant rec-
ord motley the class.
After the program. the Seniors re
mained for a brief reception; all were
interested in viewing the profusion of
exquisite flowers sent to the members
of the class, which converted the Ben-
lor room Into a bower of beauty. The
members of the wheel and alumnae
went at once to the school hall. where
the some schools of decoration Tore
veiled as in the drawing room. They
were I joined by he graduates.
and dancl was indulged In till Ill.
Effotabrigbt amused mulllul as”:
c you I in no a so
in 111s»:- “comm
on tine op to come
ctlrom mvory demo. and all
felt that. this 'mwaiu "out of school
life had boon on usiiilod success.
The class aura nine in bars.
Milo km label Allor. tlI
loo Nil) Bailiff, I! New York Oil).
rgl'hiu
mo ‘ima occur Wit. of and
hamlet. tron Won flvor
for Alston.
if C “mills. the lendlii sedans
on o tho‘filioo “hilarchwm.
litigant: Mar lunatic, of Newborn
Marlo food. of Nora
fluiMIny
r1
westerly Winds.
.....
.pfio‘eiublr ball
tomorrow at , .
cur promptly a ilip ave been
made. The exercise”! will be Very at-
tractive and any who can 'possibly or-
range to be present can ill afford to
miss them. it bad £6911 thought at
first to hold this until i in the evening
and charge an admin on too. It was
concluded. however. lid make It free,
so ‘lt could be seen by all. as it is a
(air sample of daily class room exer-
class. Come and brig your friends.
The program folio .
Glris’ Chorus— " ~1
in) "Last ngh
(b) “Stories". ' .
A Day's Order—Gymnasticsdrill
‘ Pu its from
Requisition—wore
Wand Drill . _ ,
Pupils fr ‘ .
Glr'ls Cbhotusw"3lilra of
Gymnastic Dancing.”
Pupils from Rodin T.
Dumbbell Drill with winding move
‘lhc Summer
merits.
Room L. ,1
(liris’ (‘horusm- ’ 1 'i
(a) "Dreamland" .............. Be hr
(b) “Little 'l‘ln Soldier'fl. ..Muilory
Rose Drill
Glris from Room {.
Recitation—Polly's Surprls Party,
Mlos Mabel Kellogg.
lndlan Club Drill.
Room 0.
Girls' Chorus-“Dlxio" (by request).
Visiting brother: From All sor-
iicueof the stoic Nihilist
Degree Work, Listen to
Speeches and Enjoy a Ban-
quot
om Wail-budge, No. 108, F. and A.
M.. entertained «the grand officers of
the State bulge of Masons and many
visitors from the lodges In Fair-field
county. at the regular meeting in M3-
sonic Hall. Washington street, . last
night. There were upward of 150 mem-
bers and guests In attendance. and the
«canton was one long to be remember-
ed by all.
The grand officers arrived during
the afternoon. and were met by Wor-
shipfui Master Charles F. Mills. dis
trict deputy for the First Masonic Dis-
trict of the state. of South Norwalk.
who escorted the party to Doriou‘s
Point. where it due shore dimlcr was
scrved by landlord John E. O'Bulli-
van. The party returned early In the
evening to South Norwallt. and par-
ticipated in the exercises in the lodge
room. The Master Mason‘s degree was
conferred by the unicorn of Old Well
laxigc‘and the visiting brothers were
enthusiastic over the quality of work
performed. There was one candidate.
Later there was spoochmoltlng by
the visitors. and at lilzao o'clock all
repaired to the banquet room. where
a duo supper was served under the
direction of the members of Ophlr
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
More speeches in an illi'imfllllgly happy
vein followed, and the affair was
brought to a close shortly after mid-
night. .
Among the distinguished members
were noticed Moot Worshipfui Grand
Master Bernstein ll. Turner. Middle-
town: Deputy Oroad Master, Andrew
.I. Bullock. Dunbar-y; Grand Treasurer
Milo W. Graves, Hartford. Grand Bee
rotary. John H Barlow. Darby: Grand
Senior Worden Onward Iii. Fuller. Tol-
land; Grand Chaplain ill. C. Ach
Middletowu: Grand Associate
loin George w. Davenport. Danbury:
Iliairlct Deputy of Second Masonic
{Muriel Clarence ll Austin. Dunbury:
Past Deputy Grand later. A.C Gold-
ing. Norwaik; Pilot Grand Master Ar-
thur c. Wll
Chaplain lie ltomllly F. Humphriss.
Bouiii Not-walk. Past Masters Orlando
iii. Cook and R. if. Broderick. Bridoo
rt: Put Master C P. “elicit. Mll-
ooil; B. H. Rosier. C. P. Fish. if. b.
no .siw Cannon: 0. ft. Austin.
we ‘vm,
Greenwich; W.
tar; Nathan a. Wood Mount (intuit
.; allusion. Ellison-cud»: is.“
ll. Kinney. at the
laconic Home. _ °
W
bum ram “MIMIC“.
automation.
by Davenport. of New for. oil
1mm AWL“
minutiae of“
‘ 1W seating VII- 1
r. Norwaik; Put Grand ‘
vim sour. Port or.» T"-
o in blanks "‘"
am be. a moss:
,1
luau-mm
Commiiiacman c. N. Arnold
Malice Some interesting com,
mania In His Annual llopori
-—Are Pupils Adlanceii Too
Rapidly
Is the public school of 1906 as ef-
ficient a force of practical education
in The Not-walks as its predecessor
of a few years ago T
Views on this topic are of vital in~
talent to parents. '
Charles N. Arnold, who has been
interested in educational matters in
Norwalk for many years, answers the
question in the negative. adding come
decidedly caustic comments. and It
thoroughly of the opinion that our
suitable are deteriorating in useful-
nose.
This, Mr. Arnold contends Is not
the fault of the teachers but is due
to, the practice of cramlug pupils with
nonessentiols, rather than paying
fundamentals proper attention. _
He maintains that the board of edu-
cation and those who make up the
course of studies provided are to
blame. .
A school child. he says. should
know how to spell Caesar before being
set to the task of reading that work
and should be able to do simple sums
in mental arithmetic before studying
algebra.
Mr. Arnold's views were brought out
in a report he title last night as a
member of the enter School dis-
trict.
Concerning the subject above refer-
red to. he said:—
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
--NOTICE..
A special meeting of Court Narruk.
No. 68. F. of A, will be held Thurs-
day evening, June 7. at 7: 30 o ’clock for
the purpose of melting arrangements
for the decorating of graves of deceas-
ed brothers. on Sunday. June 10
OEORCBW. lNOi-T‘AM. C. R.
“ONCE.
F. 0. n. will be held? this evening.
All members are rtouested to attend
to take action on the death of our do-
ccaseu brother. Louis Veneaiu. Mem-
bers will ensemble in Lyceum Hall.
South Norwalk. Thursday. at it a. m..
and will attend funeral In a body.
(Signed)
JAMES M. CREAOH.
Attest: Worthy President.
J. E, Wood, Secretary.
-—NOTICE.
All members of Court Mnhackemo.
No. 33. F‘. of A.. are requested to meet
at their hall at 8:30 Thursday morn-
ing, June 7. to attend the funeral of
the late and our deceased brother,
Louis Voncaia.
JOHN C. SthOX. Sec.
chooseleNAt.’ ’
CLAIRVOVANT -- MADAME HO-
gun trance clulrvoyunt. revcalii pres-
ent and future. Advice on all affairs
of life. love. marriage: Iimtes lost
friends. For three days more. iii Ull-
Ion St. South Norwulli. 54 iii
.A regalmmceting of Norwallr'Aerie,‘
i
"'1‘1iiisa Afraid to Eat Food to.
‘ Fearof Poisonwlirs. Lynch
Opposes Petition
“3““
Robert Lynch, of Wilton. was before
Judge Edwin E. (lager. yesterday in
the Civil Superior Court In an effort
to secure a decree of divorce from So-
san F. Lynch. Mr. Lynch charges in-
tolerable cruelty and also hints at
some naughty acts in violation of the
marriage vows.
Mr. Lynch was assisted by DeFor-
est & Klein as counsel and while on
the stand he told of the alleged acts
of cruelty and impropriety upon the
lpart of his wife. She useless to have
pried sticks and stones at him. for-
tunately without breaking any bones.
On one occasion when some repairs
were in progress at the house Mr.
Lynch claims to have seen a kissing
has that he did not think belonged on
the program. He claims to have seen
some hand- holding seedless. too. with
hints of other things.
The family seems to-have been di-
vided. the son appearing for the fa
ther, while the daughter sides with
the mother. The boy went on the
stand and told of some alleged acts of
cruelty. He heard his father say once
that he would not out certain food be
cause he feared it was poisoned. The
boy did not remember ever seeing his
mother sitting on moms laps. Another
witness testified that Mrs. Lynch had
"a vile tongue." This witness had also
seen the wife throw things at her hus-
build.
Mrs. Lynch has not yet had her inn-
Ing. She sat beside her counsel and
heard the various stories told without
changing a muscle of her firm set fea-
tures. She looks like a woman who
would say “my" husband, with the ac-
cent on the "my." Her friends hint
that the husband's course is prompted
by motives that no married man
should have.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER or horrors.
District ‘1‘ Norwalk, as.
Court, June 4. A. D., 1906.
Estate of Mary A. Britto. late of Non
walk. in said district, deceased.
Whereas, written application. has
been made to this court praying for
reasons therein set forth tor an order
of sale of certain real estate. which Is
fully demerlbed in said application on
Probate
mordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the ilth day of
June. 1906. at it o'clock forenoon: and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein by pub
llshing this order In a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district, at
least two days before mid day of
’ renew arches AT iuiii
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
)6 1t Judge.
‘ LOST. " '
LOBTwBANK BOOK N0. 7360.
Payment on same having been stop
pod. finder please return to South Nor-
walk Savings Bank.
.. 56 3t
. oiiiio South Norwidlr
Company, at the E1
of Its President. Eli
.llichard Golden
bouts Norwalk will have spa
float. 11.8. Golden has
to have the public float placed
intended it should be by the in;
thermos, at the south side In -
end of tho drawbridgs. Th 1a»
be put, there at his person
with the compliments of lb.5
Norwalk Trust Company,o ‘
is president
now, and if- possible. it w‘lli.bc
position today.
Like other public floats. this and
be fer landings. and should so
only for that purpose. the front
always kept clear that landings
be affected without inconvenience.
This enterprise deserves iii
commendation and will be ver ,
“predated by the hundreds .'
c‘ii sons who use the city's you
for business or pleasure. as well
those of other places who may”
to visit our city for supplies,or
other reason.
The float will be free to everybodf
for landing purposes. and wil be
great public convenience. .
Williamo’ Root Beer urvod in
glasses. iced is dainty enough
queen it always pleases,
‘waurnfi.
WANTED—WOMAN TO N
log and ironing. by the w ‘
a 12 Winfield at. libel
WANTED—BOARan
Iiy of two adults and foil
form preferred Charles ti.
clout 17th St. New York.
wanton-4i or
for two children. A1)
'1‘. Prowltt Elmorest.
and privileges.
blacksmith, Rowayton.
WANTED—A ooon arson staid.
to work In granary And drive’
Manuel 1‘. Hatch. 13 Marshall Si.
WANTED—FOR CASH GUSTO
er. small farm within three full 11 .1
Norwalk. Must be a bargain. "
16 South Main St. ‘
PERSONAL
A PROMINENT CITIZEN is LIMP-
lng around with his cone: he used a
razor to cut his corps. but will use
Cornell’s Rapid Corn Cure hereafter.
Drug and slice stores. it 8 8
' tracer. 'Norlcss.
MARY I. KEARNEY. PUBLIC
stenograpber. Work in all depart
merits of copying and typewritiag. 0!-
lies. Hotel Clilord. 'Phone 408.
Miu'POLHIMUI, SURGEON Olll~
mpodisi. incidence to Taylor Ave...
telephone nos. Appointments mode of
private residences. mu ti
Telephone 368-6.
oil. MAIILLI .i. roaav.
Office Hours:
8-10 I. in. If West or...
lira. p. in. south Namath.
on.
my»... .
re LIT—d ROOM HOUSE. 1M 90.
Main St; all Improvements.
oion immediately. Inquire of Taylor
Golden. 18 at
TD HINTWFURNWHND HOOK AT
mot wince Boll Island. by the day
or mail for the coming season. Fin-
oiit. locatioai‘ stigma!
psrtieuioro on sire of I... lowland.
Bail island. hm“.
'ro “lg-4““) ”WW
souvenir notion.
District of Norwallr. so. Probate
Court. May 29, A. D., 1906.
Estate of Gyorgy Vanda. lots of
Norwallt. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dio-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
iowud six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to can
hlblt their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present tinir accounts.
properly attested. within ooh time.
will be iler a recount: an por-
sono indebted inlaid CM! M I?
auooted to make twin 0
THE BO. NORWALK . : .
Adm Inhaler.
that id in By 0. iii. lion 'i‘rcu.
rot sacs.
POI! “Ll—430 QUAKER RANGE.
good so new; price 814. Address A. c.
Sentinel. 16
FOR CALI-4101181! or Brent
mom with about acre of land. at W
Collocation Ava. For
Herbert scanners. 1378
New York City. Bronx.
ouster Av...
15 It
tins address "‘1'
Gene lino flour—Jib A nails? all“
.. drum assurances .11..
1 “l. m‘ 551'; mi
WANTED-dd“: lNSURANClll
for new fire insurance pro'popl
permanent. profitable and plentiful.
elusive time required; 26 to $40
week. Address Box 3 21.
Conn. "
woman—A CAPABLE
and Inundreso; goon wages paid . 1.
liy of four. Rcfcrapooo required; 1
In evening. 10 Wool Ave
waarso—A sum. nor Ar
Cilii'ord Hotel. Apply at once
hotel elude. - ” ‘
WANTED—dill! :fv Olii.
trimmers. John 0 Wines. .1 7
Main and Cross But. utIi
BUSINESS 81 1
sensuous oproaruu
active mantotakoolific «
known article. Mindful “)1pr
capital masonry. 1
making noise and closliaod.
dross W. llanford
Bridgeport, JCoau" care of 3..
son.
I‘ll. tANNII AI. HAYIO. CC
Maillot. South Norwolk. 18
log. doomed song” Milli
trillion.
at (from for a fine camp!” .1.
tut. fei- powder. Call for
clout. Bu hair ’
removed without path. ,
a
on: «amour rum rains” '
plummet,
Norwalk Chronicler