'rnoujsu; hours ,or fill
In v of“??? h I'll?
.. n. .‘.L
light summer/554%.." ‘
Woo!“ Mild \Oislswllllms ‘ .
m
. v I , . ,i‘l
Jim 30‘!“ “Milk
E
item spawned;
. Illustrators, In the South llor-
wslltllcparimenl to the that
smoothed Practically All
in ‘ IllitsrBranchcs of Learning
llavc‘Bocn Ila-engaged
The following appointments to the
teaching corps were made yesterday in
the South Norwalk Union School Dis-
trict. There yet remain three vacan-
, cles to fill. one a male t > -
two teachers yet to be appoin .
Frankln School. Two new appoint-
ments were made in this school.
Misses Claire Hastings and Flora
Bertie. , .
A number of salaries were increased.
the total amount of the increases be-
ing 81.225. .
The list of teachers follows as far
as they have been appointed:
Superintendent.
William C. Foote. ‘
High School at Lincoln School
Building.
Charlotte Lamont, Mrs. Susan B.
Welch. M. Lotuse Smith. Florence
Chancellor, William C. Perry.
Franklin Building.
Lizzie I. Tolles. Agnes C. Barrett.
Marie 0. Keith, Anna Richardson.
Maud Whitney. Josephine Powers, May
Raymond, Helen Lynch. May E. Smith.
Margaret Weed. Edna 'l‘uttic. Margaret
Claven. Julia McGinn, Claire Hastings,
Flora Bertie.
Concord Building.
Mary‘ K. Berg, Mrs. Mary H.
Mitchell. Mary A. Day. llna Force.
Helen Flynn. Marlon Patten.'lielon V.
Foley, Jessie Benedict.
Kinder-cartons.
Mae Kelly, Bessie Stowe. Florence
McMahon, May Williams. Grace 8.
Wilmett.
Special Instructors.
Musical Instructor and General As-
Bistflntrr‘Gface , 3. Newton. '
Physical .l‘n‘stru‘etor—Maud Id. Wolfe.
Drawing—Adeline 1. Benton.
ADDITIONAL cooks EACH Mduru
' tub——
‘l'sbsrd Inn installed at the South Ner-
walk Public Library.
A Tabarddnn‘ Library of 125 vol
umes of fiction. biography. etc. has
been installed by the directors of the
Public Library. This is for the use
of library patrons us well as Tabard
members. The members may exchange
books at this or any other station in
any city or town in the United States
upon the payment of live cents. There
are many stations all over the country,
which makes the llbnary method of
great convenience to hamsters and
summer tourist
If local Taburd Inn members ex-
change books regularly at this station.
the usual fee is omitted. but if the
book is retained more than two woosk
a line of two cents a day is charged
until the book is returned. ’l‘o card-
holders of the Public Library the use
of this new library is under the usual
conditions. A certain number of new
books will be received from the main
library the first of such month.
in addition the Public Library will
purchase from thirty to forty new
books such month,‘ save during the
summer months of July and August.
These will circulate about the fifteenth
'of econ month.‘ A new list will ap-
pear next week. ,
Among recent accessions are new ad-
ltions of Eliot and Hugo and the fol.
lowing short list of books:
Sonic
logy.
Behrends.
Socialism and Christianity.
Gladden.
Christianity and Socialism.
History.
‘Adums,
law of Civilization and Decay.
thsrsture.
Hugo.
Poems.
Eliot,
Poems and Essays.
Kelly.
History of Spanish Literature.
Biography.
Eliot.
Life and Letters.
Fiction.
Nicholson. ' .
House of a Thousand (ligation.
Winter. ‘
, lady Baltimore.
”I‘ll. Windy
Warwick’s Career.
.uhumwm»»m#
USID Mil. HiLL’d PIN.
President Afflitcd Signature to Alcohol
, Dill Yesterday.
day the bill removing the tax from de-
natured alcohol. Congress
deck. of Kansas. and Congressman
{he instrument used in at
"l ““352, no. undersea
‘ , is a great. classifier ms to at
‘ my Sindhi!“ to
literate sun till: .7 r' .»
President Motive“ signed yester-
mun Hill. of
Connecticut: Congressman Victor Mun
Marshall. of North ballets. who were
prominently identified in the formation
of this legislation. were present. says
a Washlnlon dispatch. A fountain
on owned by Congressman Hill was
tiling the bill.
." said the
he wrote his name. “It:
sits most fin to
or streamers
W
. Tillie Story of « Troubles of:
tits Client
, . “Swan—fin ;
A rather sad tale was disclosedfyos-
terday,‘to Judge (linger in the Reporter
Court.‘;lp Bridgeport. when counsel for
Roxanna W. Snooper, of Georgetown.
whose husband Harlan 0. Spencer is
suing her forrdlvorce. asked for all-
mony psndente lite. and for do allay:-
once. to defend the suit. ‘
Attorney Russell Frost; counsel for
Mr. Snooper. opposed the motion. and
he stated that Mr. Sumner was, a
young man suffering from a spinal dis-
ease who worked in a‘ Georgetown mill
and made :9 a week on account of his
infllrmity. He stated that in spite of
this. he had maintained a nice home
and supported his wife and two little
children. One day when no return-
ed from work, he found his wife had
eloped with a young unmarried man
of the town. with whom she was now
living, and that she had taken the two
children with her and robbed the
house of its furniture as well. ‘ »
\He said she was earning herself $15
a week as forelady in another mill.
Judge (lager said that under the cir-
cumstances he would not grant. her
any alimony. lie aIIOWed her $26 to
defend, but would give Mr. Spooner tin-
tll October to raise that sum.
Attorney Levi Warner, Mrs. Spoon-
er‘s counsel. asked that the denialfof
the motion he made without prciu~
dice. so that he could renew it later.
"Mr. Clerk," said Judge (lager, laugh-
ing, "you may enter that the motion
is denied without prejudice."
.____...._..__....L_
LEAN SHERWOOD ON RAMPAGE.
Attacked Bennie Cello'and Bit One of
His Fingers. ,
Yesterday afternoon was a wild one
on the bridge and “iman” Sherwood
went on the rampage and fought with
everybody he could. “Loan” is a poor
town charge, who has hallucinations
and he had been so often teased by
boys along the bridge that he thinks
every man's hand is raised against
him. He was going by Hefner's store
when he saw Bennie Cello in front
of the place. He rushed at Bonnie and
attacked him, biting his finger quite
severely. Bennie succeeded in shak-
ing him off and Lean started across
the bridge. On his way across he met
on old man who had been about town
for a couple of days selling patent
medicines. The patent medicine ven-
dor was considerable intoxicated and
tried to stop "lease" in his wildfllght.
“lean" tackled him next and pounded
him lustlly with his fists. Both went
down and rolled around the bridge
until an oyslcrmfm tried to separate
them. Both attacked the oysterman
but he succeeded in shaking them
apart and sustained no iuury lo litm-
self. ‘
RIDGEFIELD BAND CONCERT.
Excellent Program Rendered in the
Cannon Hall.
The concert by'lhc Ridgefleld Band.
at Cannon Hail, last night, was a great
success. About two hundred people
Wore present. The affair was under
the auspices of the Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and a col-
lation was served at the conclusion of
the program. The following program
was well rendered under the direction
of James M. Fulton:
lilarhc--'l'he Cherry Pickers .. Fulton
Selection—Maritana ........ Wallace
Marcie—Second Regiment Connecticut.
....................... lbecves
Recituilou~—Selectcd.
Mrs. Julia M. Patterson.
Excerpts—Babes in 'i‘oylnnd . Herbert
Song and Dunce-l.lttle Noll .. ryor
Religiouo~Medley ........ Chambers
Tipperary—Two Step in irish Style.
..................... .. Fulton
Soreiiade-»thullght .......... Moret
Rug ’l‘iiiio-~Ct)un Capers Fulton
Popular SongwMoon Dear ..... Klolu
Recitation—~Seiectod.
Mrs. Julia M. Patterson.
Waltz—«Arena ................ Fulton
March—Up the Street ........ Morse
Star Spangled Banner.
BROAD RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT.
_——_—
James Ells. Jr.. Chosen Committee-
msn for the Coming Veer.
The annual melding of the Broad Iti-
vcr School district was held last eve-
ning and was a very harmonious af-
fa r.
The officers were all ro-electod. as
follows:
Clerk—George Mills.
Comnillineman—«James Ella, .lr.
'i‘i'castlror—-(loorgc Comatock.
Collectorwli‘rnnk Clark.
It was voted to borrow the sum of
840 to pay running taxpensos.
The Broad River members of Grace
Churrh were given permission to hold
iiiiiln study class meetings at the
school he so. Thorntoforo the meet-
ings have, eenheld at private houses.
W .
CHILDRIN'S DAY OBSERVANGI.
Children’s Day will be observed at
the South Nomalk Baptist Church to
marrow evening. and is always looked
forward to with special delight. This
year the service is one of special mar.
it, arranged by Robert lf‘. Y. Pores. an.
der the title. Songs .of Summer. iiiv-
ery one will have a program. so they
can follow the service and have a part
in the songs. A feature will be an
emblematic, piece, Home bound. by
several yous people. when": being
trained by M as Elsie M. nastier. lilti-
wartl it. Kennett. who is always a wei-
coms speaker will bring ' words of
cheer to the bible school. and speak
briefly on children: Day. Tits church
Counsel For lisrlan ii. spoon“ .
will be adorned with floss winners. ;.
Charming Fuiiciiliu Given Yos-
fertlay Alternccnll-hy lira.
head at Hillside—disuse in
the Evening to Friends of the
School
A very charming tea was given by
Mrs. Mead. at "Hillside." yesterday
afternoon. in honor of the school facul-
ty and the graduating class.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the rooms were fill-
ed with many of our most. prominent
soclet people. Four young ladies from
the J nlor Class acted as ushers. and
performed their dudes with much
grace and dignity. The young ladies
of the graduating class are: Miss
Ruth Marguerite Baldwin. Miss Hazel
Sanford Lockwood. Miss Marion Mont-
gomery Lee. Miss Jeanette Mathew-
son, Miss Florence Raymond Mallory.
They were. of course. the center of at-
tention. ‘
The ladies of the faculty in the re
celvlng line were Miss Susan 8. Roof,
Mademoiselle Anals Gory, Miss Ber-
tha ii. Lymtm, Miss Mary E. Kelly.
Miss Marlon E. Bodden and Miss Hen.-
rletta Wingfleid.
Miss ’I‘hayer was most efficiently
assisted in dispensing hospitality in
the dining-room by Miss Anna Curtis.
Miss Mary Rider and Miss Ruth Boyer.
all members of the Junior Class of
1906-1907.
The young ladies who received the
guests in the entrance hall d're mem-
bers of the incoming Senior and Jun-
lor classes, Miss Mamie Sanger Miss
Emilie Nash. Miss Josephine Godlllot.
and Miss Natalie Mitchell.
In the evening Mrs. Mead gave a
small dance to about seventy mem-
bers of the schbol and friends of Mrs.
Mead and the young ladies, most of
whom have been invited to similar
dances heretofore at Hillside. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed,
The music for the afternoon and
evening was delightful. and was fur-
nished by the Metropolitan Orchestra.
of Bridgeport.
Altogether the festivities of yester-
day formed a most auspicious prelude
lto the commencement days so near at
land.
piazza of the home ot‘Mr. and Mrs.
”—
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Normal Class of the Fannie A. Smith
Kindergarten, Bridgeport. Receive
Their Diplomas.
In the presence of a large number of.
friends. the commencement exercises
of tho Fannie A. Smith Normal school
for lilndcrgarencrs were. held yestcr~
duy noon. in the kindergarten on I.a~
fayctle street. Bridgeport. The as
sembly room was decorated with flow
are and the class shield. and was fill-
aniline
hoax turned out. as .
win is now making '
humanity. which was deposited on the
George Sherwood. 90 Winfield street.
it»
if .
to be a fact. and;
trace the psi-emcee titles mite ,of
East Norwaik. early may morning.
As ,yet the parents have not been
located. but Consthbie ‘Goodwin is on
the track and has fair hopes of ascer-
taining who is the mother of the waif.
Dur as the night Mr‘imd» Mrs. Sher-
wood were awakened ‘ y the crying of
what they supposed Wile a baby, and
on looking outofythe window of their
house, ‘Mrs. Winter. who‘rbsides with
them. new a woman‘ glaway from
the front phases. She of medium
size, which was about. . the descrip-
tion Mrs. Wintef’ con ‘. givo of the
mysterious woman. wit linoved away
so quickly in the db toss that the
young son of Mr. and , rs. Sherwood.
who was toid.to followflter. had not
time to get uplind dress before she
had disappeared. " ‘* ‘ .
The infant which was found on the
piazza was a street. healthy girl.
weighing about sevannnli one-half
pounds. having chestnut colored hair
and blue eyes. and looks’to be livo
or six days old. it were a slip and
other Infant clothing. being heavily
swaddled besides being wrapped in a
brown shawl and half a portier. There
were no marks on the clothing. With
the child was a sixteen-puma guagod
nursing bottle filled with milk and it
is believed that the nursing bottle and
clothing will lead to the identification
of the child. '
As soon as Constable Goodwin had
secured a description of the child and
its clothing. be communicated with
Constable Allie Allen, “of Westport.
and the two drove all over the ter-
ritory near Winfield street seeking
to astrertaln some fool. dn connection
with the mysterious case.
Men who had been at, work on a
water pipe. trench in Winfield street.
said that during the early morning
they saw two people who acted rather
queeriy. One was a rather stout wo-
men about thirtydlvo years of age.
dressed entirely in black'snd carrying
a bundle and small handbag. The
workmen say that she had :a rather
wild look in her eyes. She was ac—
companied by a stout man who wore
a red shirt and continua-shot.
When the woman with told that a
baby had been left on a. pious at
Sitcrwood's she fainted but after he-
lng revived was conducted by the man
towards Westport.
All attempts to locate the mystor‘
ions ('Oupie failed. Constable Good-
win is working on some other cities.
however. and hopes to be able to se-
curo the mother of the infant.
Mrs. Sherwood has consented to
take care of the baby if the town will
pay the bills until such time as oihcr
arrangements can be maden
MUST TAKE OWN CHANCES.
ed with spectators. The members of
the normal classes were assembled in
the front of the room. and the graduut- ‘
lng members marched in. preceded by
four children bearing a daisy chain,
and a number of children carrying
flowers.
The young ladies were handsomely
uowned and with the children and
flowers presented a charming specta-
cle. The exercises were opened by
the Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, who
introduced the speaker of the day, Pre-
fessor Charles H. Judd. of the psycho
logical department of Yale university.’
The subject was The Call to Play. and
was treated by the speaker in a man,
ner at once scientific yet clear and ex.
tremoly interesting. He traced the’orl-
gin of the impulses to play and the ne-
cessity and reason for this universal
instinct. His speech was followed with
the deepest interest, and he was re-
solved with hearty applause. l
The exercises included the singing of
the class song by the graduates. and
two greatly appreciated solos by Wil-
liam G. Rockwell. The diplomas were
presentedyto the graduates afmr au~
Interesting congratulatory address by,
the Rev. Mr. Tweedy. i
The members of the graduating class
were: Miss Edna Baker. Miss Mary
Veronica Barry. Miss Bertha Roxlolanai
Colo. Miss Vivian Mal Stevens, Miss
Edna Nancy Day. Miss Margaret But-
ler McGulness and Miss Nana Vir-
ginia Pearson.
NORWALK AUngOIILE DAMAO
Mrs. W. B. De Garmo had a narrow
escape from seriously damaging her
autmnoblle yesterday ufternon. While
turning the car at the corner of Wall
and Water street. she lost control of
the machine for a moment and it
backed farther fh it .Was intended.
mounting the curb n from of the We,
tor street side of M. if: Aoksrinan and
Company's mllllnoryatore. The stone
wall stopped the progress of the car.
which was only damaged to the extent
of a badly bout tonneau sign.
Among the passengers in the mo.
chine were Mr. Decal-mo and After-
ney [so Davis. . , ',
W
uswsv-wsooso courts seas.
I - ' NAD‘DN ‘
.the superior court yesterday that here.
Judge Caner Says He Will Decide All
Divorce Suits irrespective of
. Haddock Dsolslon.
Judge. Edwin I5. (lager announced in
after he would decide divorce cases in-
dependently of the recent decision of
the United States supreme court in the
Haddock-Haddock case.
A great many divorce cases” have
beast held up Intel on account of the
ambiguity surroun ing this decision of
th highest tribunal in the land. and
cvl ently Judge (lager hmaelf has not
been able to adjust the matter to his
satisfaction.
Yesterday Attorney John J. Photon
asked the court about the uncontested
case of Siefort and Stefan which was
recently tried. but. upon which (lager
did not give any decision because the
defendant was out of the state. and un-
der the Haddock'iladdock decision.
could not be reached by Connecticut
divorce laws. Judge (lager stated
that. he had decided to not independent-
iy of the Haddock decision. and allow
the parties applying for divorce to as-
sume their own responsibility. “If
any changes are to be made in the
Connecticut statutes regarding di-
voroe." he said. “let the legislature
make them.
INJURED IV BASEBALL BAT.
Samuel Kssicr of Washington Street
Sridjs, Had Lip Ssiit Open.
Samuel KBOIOI‘. son of George Koo
tor. of fill Washington street, had a
narrow escape from being accidental»
iy killed yesterday afternoon while
playing ball at the Gregory Point dis-
montl. In some unaccountable inali-
her. another boy who was swingings
bst. struck cling Keelor in the mouth.
The her fat to the ground like a log
with blood streaming down from his
tip. which was split open.
w. it. Meeker. the plumber. happen-
ed to be passing and brought the am
conscious boy to Dr. Baker‘s once.
where he was revived sftor'sbout half
an hour. Seven stitches-were taken
in the boy’s lie. Has the bat struck
him in the forehead on- tomato, he
would. accountant . have sustained I.
fractured skull. is getting along
..
John Gotham. about the popular
dor Company. who was recently mar-
ried was serenaded last evening by a
party of his friends and members of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company.
The serenade was s very noisy one.
.but pleasant for Mr. Gotham so. he was
‘ deceitful.”
The
the: W
till i sermon with
”do“ infirm-:2? beg
With e
um momma
A A ' h am Edit?
members of Mayflowor Hook and Lari-t
nicely today. however.”
IOY’IANKLI IIOKtN . ,
‘ tilisnest Blouses .of South New
sustained a broken ankle. last
and was removed to the Norwsiit
pit/at by Dr. if: adheres
'uuwamfluwfl
iii.
,1".
0“
'Aiiraoiivo Grillififis in
new
W»- 7:». ,
> West
Sirsei‘ihe Scene of unusual
Humorous Comedy and Music
by the Hungarian Band _
‘ f
A very pleasant. and as it turned out
afterwards, profitable flnaneltlly ba-
zaar. was held yesterday afternoon
and evening at the handsome home of
Mrs. John H. Ferris, on West street.
The affair was completely in charge
or Mrs. Ferris, assisted by Mrs. Sarah
derived from the affair will go to the
Women's Assoeiaiion.
The house was beautifully decorated
fuming them being the gorgeous peony
in profusion, rich roses and dainty
daises. all artistically arranged with
rls, assisted by Miss Ronoid, of New
York.
The apron and. bolder. booth was in
Mrs. Marshall H. Tollos and Mrs. Ro-
bertson.
'l‘he fancy articles boot
charge of Mrs. George F.
was in
ris.
At the doll booth wde Mrs. Edward
F. Smith and Mrs. William Moore.
tropics.
Sarah Upson.
Sanford presided, assisted by Miss
Hattie Ferris.
Miss Petty.
Fitch was cashier.
ed it?
Mrs. A. Blanchard.
couldn't out the real Hul—lmpty Dump
iy to author again. Last night how
short order and a continuous perfor-
malice was given.
The Hungarian lland, under the di
rection of leader James P. Punzelt
new uniforms and gun: a serenade
They were regaled with
to the pleasure of the festive occa
slon.
UNDERWRITERB' BANQUET.
—_.—.—-
Month. for Their Annual Feed.
writers has decided to hold a banana
as follows:
President—~Frank M. Raymond.
Secretary-Charles E. Hoyt.
Trensures~ilarry Merrill.
ROOSEVELT TEACHER WEDO.
of Philadelphia.
nal.
nus—n.
of West street, South Norwsllt.
... e. . m...“ u...
erases sauces.
m... w . M- ........a.-.....
BU
‘ .; ,0. T. 88mm f
Oliver T. Sherwood. the ex-cushipr
Splendor, Last Evening—«A
M. linens and Sarah Hoyt. The funds.
wit.h1cut‘flowers of different kinds,
excellent effect by Mrs. Percy Iii. Fer-
charge of Mrs. William H. Raymond.
(wife. Mrs.
Frank lander and Mrs. Charles Fer-
Onp very interesting table was that
of Florida souvenirs. comprising grabs
work, shells and other curls from the
This was in charge of Mrs.
' At the candy table, Miss Annie C.
At the busy cake booth Mrs. Char-
les St. John presided, assisted by Mrs.
Peter Hutcheson. Miss Margaret Lau-
der. Miss Gerfurudc Bohannan and
The ice cream was in charge of
Charles and Harry St. John. Miss May
Up stairs was a fine production of
the HGI'iO comic tragedy “Who Dreanr
by Mrs. his. 8. Keep and
The unit was
humorous in the extreme and depict-
ed historic fall of Humpty Dumpty
from the well known well. after which
the King's horses and King’s men
over Humpty got together again in
visited the house in their handsome
cake and
cream and their music added greatly
Insurance Men Will Go to listen Next
The Norwuik Board of Fire Under-
at Roton Point some evening near the
end of the month. iii a recent moot»
log of the Board officers were elected
Miss Cornelia Dyna. music techrer in
the famly of President Roosevetl. is
today the bride of William M. White.
They were married
at the home of her sister. No. aleiiast
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
Congratulations were received from
President and Mrs. Rosevelt. and the ' *
itmsevelt chifdren-New York Jour-
The bride is a niece of B. L. Clark.
mitts PRISON AeAtu .
EX-Glshidl‘ Will Testify in bull'-
‘ Against Bank in Soulhpcrt
. Which its Wrecked "
W
of the Southport National Binknwho
is in the state prison for wreckin ”the
bank is again to leave Wethersfie d to
appear in court as a witness. He. will
go in Bridgeport to testify in the suit '
of the town of Fairfield against the
Southport National Bank and Ellis 8.
Pepper, receiver, which is down for
trial. Tuesday of next Week.
The receiver petitioned for a. writ
of haboas corpus to produce Sherwood'
in court on tile ground that his tenth
mony is material and necessary and
that the defendant cannot go to trial
without the ex-cashier. Judge Plait
has allowed the petition and ordered
a writ of habeas corpus. which was
issued yesterday by only Clerk R.
F. Carroll of the Uni ed States court.
and forwarded to Warden Garvin at
the state prison. The suit is to deter-
mine the liability of the bank and the
receiver. for fourteen bonds of the, de-
nomination of $500 and some other
matters.
. J
Testifies That he flatter; F
, Revolver ln fibula-4! ,
That he Was ills‘elism
From Army on Accolin
Insanity '
John Brown yesterday aftero
told the story of his visit to G"
wlch which resulted in his art-es it
the charge of burglary at the ho
Mrs. Antoinette C. Merrill. Hit
of his service in the British army
despite this fact stated to the.
that during his entire lifetime'hs‘
never fired a revolver. He cam,
Greenwich on a late train into
to wake up William McDertna
coachman. and stay over night
him, then see his sweetheart:
Tierney. the next morning. ‘ Bu
ing to the hard rain. he gave it
attempt to go to Mrs. Morrillisi ,
and remained over night near til ,
pot. He testified that he did
know of the existence of onewof
large hotels. ._ y
There was considerable delay in"
opening of the trial on accotm
failure of the pistol, which was
exhibit sent from the Pinkerton ti
- in New York. to arrive. Dr. Jones
whose testimony was also necssaa
was delayed. “
During the morning. the servo
who were with Mrs. Merrill and wit
(Continued on Fourth Push
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL
Three important. real estate do.
took place yesterday. Frederick
Rowan purchased from James 1111qu
medleu the property owned by him,
cated at Seaside Place. East 180
walk, comprising the land, a maid
and burn with the shore front pro , ’
ty. Mr. L'Hommedieu at the
time purchased from Minor D. Ran >
Mr. Randall home at Seavlew even
and Osborn avenue, and will occurs it
as a residence in the future.» Mr.
dell, who has recentlyacqui. a
amount of mar}: betwo g
steel and C ‘ agree: in South“
‘“"‘ “ ‘ ‘ w it will erect a an some res 9
WANTED' for'blmself there as soon as‘ . .’ p ’
WANTED—A TEAMSTER. APPLY -
to Finch Brothers. 8 Van Zandt St,
East. Nor-walk. 18 3t
WANTED~BOY WANTED. APPLY
at Crescent Laundry. l7 3t
,WANTED—A STENOGRAPHER.
214 East Ave. East Norwalk. 18 3t
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENER-
al housework: steady position. Apply
at 10 West Ave. .17 3t
WANTEDmMAN TO WORK WITH
a horse and cart. Apply to A. B. Tuf-
hlil, Hickory Bluff. 17 3t
WANTED—CARPENTERS ON llN-
Ion job. Fine opportunity for good
men; wages $4 per day. Apply Brown
& Park. 13 Carlton Place. Flushing.
I... 1.. N. Y. 57 3
WANTED — NEAT APPEARING
boy; one with common sense and a
little indgment.- Apply at once. Bast-
ern Underwear Mfg. (30., Water St.
South Norwaik. ill at
WANTED-~BOARD WANTED FOR
July and August in vicinity. for fam-
ily of two adults and four children;
fhrm preferred. Charles st. foobar, 15
llisst 17th St. New York. 36 ft
WANTBWEXWRIENCED HAT
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross Sta. South Noreéglk.
‘m if
RIDER PLACE SOLD. 1‘
The property of William I... Rider,
of El Pasta. Texas. located at the cor-
ner of West avenue and Courtland
street. has been sold, through the ag-
ency of'i‘aylor & Golden to Mrs. Ade-
laide N. Sipperly of Westport.
Fresh picked Hops; Wintergreen,
Sassafras and such gifts of the woods
make Williams“ Root Beer.
e...'I .. . , .. .. .u. , .. . i. ...
4 LEGAL NOTICES.
ottona 'ro serrate ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. as.
Court. June 9, A. 1).. 1906.
Estate of Sarah C. streetcar, late of
Norwnlk. in said district, deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator
exhibit his administration account to
fits court for adjustment. at the Pro
bate office in Norwalk. on the 16th day
of June. 1906, at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified there, the ad-
ministrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having
a circulation in said district, at least
lists days before adld 16th day of June.
I 06.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
m
Probate
19 ii
T@ 1131'. ,
TO LET—46 spams sun,
floor. six rooms, 813. W. W. mm.
TO LIT—APARTMENT ppm
'rooms on Chestnut St: 4 motile in
Rowayton. close to trolley. Appa‘
G. Crockett, lti South Main Si...‘ utlr
Norwalk, 17‘
I
TO LET—ONE s'roaic 2618630“
16:06, will be rented for mastitis
lug~ purposes; also shop for rum
turlng purposes; dock property. .'
glut-gigs Randall. “Second "dune.
e. . ,
'ro RENT-TO A SMALL satiny“!
of adults. six rooms on first floor.
t reasonable to a desirable tenant. ‘ ‘
ply at 173 East avenue, Norwalk. Guild
references required. 37‘ '
'ro Rem-Two also 0
rooms in Ewart: a Corbett bloc
excellent condition. l-lsrd floors
running water. inquire of the lug
it Goidschmldt Co. ' g‘
FOR RENT~WEST slots on;
his house, seven rooms. ,
improvements. at 18 Winfield Sta; ,
Norwalk. Applyst an East ‘3‘
-_. -- - ....-..-.- - “mum
PROFESSIONAL. .
CLAlllVOYANT - transits»,
gsn. trance clairvoyant. reveals. ‘
ant. and future. Adidas on all ,.
of life. love. marrlmi‘ locstls“ ,
friends. By special request for s. tow
day: more. 19 Union If... South
we . -
wsnv a. scanner.
l.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—~UOVELY GROUNDS
for a home though now in the .
We offer a plot. on a We.
broad crest at the top. commanding
an extonsIVo view. We would like to
bring this to the attention of some
party‘iiesiring in the near future to
Main St.. South Norwslk.
into for powder.
removed without pain.
free.
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES. lid 33:?!“
log, electrical scalp treatment, lsl
massage I specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a this complexion-”subs“:
Cell for free ,treat-
ment. Superfine" hair and blemishes
Consultation
P
Stonggrs‘phor.‘ WW: liv'bfiflfliiili‘
men 0 copies an w
nos, Hotel Clifford. ‘Pllons m.
. 741;;
MISS POLHIMUS, Stimuli! m
ropodlst. «Residues 18 Taylor i
telephone at“. Appointtnsnts
private residences.
o
cases such grounds. Averaging near-
500 feet front on two streets and
8 ll feet in depth. it can be sold at a
price which will make it a choice in-
vestment to the right party. Unusual
chances for artistic development. En-
quire of Taylor & Golden. .ssts tf
FOR SALI—PLATING, OUTMT.
Prof Gray's celebrated eloctro sud
V ,
t
snot-no isn't-tile or not.
kinds. Oxidised co “r. brass and and absolutely new. Less than half
nickel. bronsomifilgibllin mom‘s“ price. 3.. P. O. no: 203. Norwalk. Off. MAIILLI "0 FINN?
black-nob“ y ‘bsrs'spp- . 13 a. on“ if . .
oiissssnd chandeliers. boyels sedate , , Mo ms: -
tomobiio trimmisfiiwn wsrs.‘ ros Mas—Latinos essences, H A”.
S. Stain & lift. ' It. Tel. 3.18 ft... 4 horse power Barker en- ,“ P- .
“M. , ‘ ' . gins; in commission. 1 sire of A. ll. , 9- ”a
Wickes. Insulation-thaws d. ,
f'olspboss was.
my piston: both outfits complete
thud-f"
acme-mu , and
tur‘tsmu‘ttfiuui
a-" ”samurai-n.
Y i
Hones cuosiuoyfn‘oasn cm
and wagon repairing and
list- tires sign work. now
a'oitnv-
Jonas
fall SALE—AN ‘ closeouts
runabout for sale; no reasonable door
refilled. m‘bosoenby appointment
rlophons number an. James mt m
‘ W. Veer. .
e. r. sunsets-r. entering an
disaster. will
but mansi- ,
.. manor. Ask for on sat .
A 13 South Osborn avails.“
. h
Norwallt.~wss oparst lbs.
' ' tissue, to:
list: ‘ .-
AVON“;
Mrs. “Antes mulled. of Plymouth
lit.
‘lnt’onrhouss wit .
% shut and; '0":
, POI! SALIaHOllIliiaIOI .
rooms with about emu
Connecticut Ave. m
Herbert financiers. ill‘lb
t
i...»
Aim—ii
Madison
».
Norwalk Chronicler