' l’air. toolkit?
‘ ‘u
aorth' rainfall , ‘
portln'l'll n'shtmortio,
winds increasing. ‘ , "
mufonmnums
moons. a cum can under. .
Additions Made by Present
‘l‘dyfflfi‘lflf Pastors of the,
’~ Churches of The Norwalks—T
Basket of Cut Flowers for
Mrs. Torrey
Last evening’s Informal reception
tendered to the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
D. Torrey, by the people of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church. was a very
pleasant function and was attended by
a large number of the members of the
church and congregation.
During the evening remarks. were
made by both Mr. and Mrs. Torrey,
the Rev. George Van Alstyne. former
pastor of the church: the Rev. E. W.
Cunningham, pastor of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church. and Harvey M.
Kent.
Mr. Kent was master of the care
rules of the evening and introduced
the speakers. He also presented Mrs.
Torrey, .ln behalf of the church, with
a handsome basket of cut flowers. The
recipient replied in a happy and hearty
vein. delightinglthe ladies of the
church with her ability tomake an
extemporaneous speech. fit" ,
The reception was h r” in the Sun-
day school room in the basement,
where the platform had been prettlly
decorated with palms, flags, etc. A
special ho r had been prepared, in
which Mr. and Mrs. Torrey received.
The people of the church were intro
duced to the new pastor and wife by
Mr. Kent and WillisH.‘ Sclleck.
Pastor Torrey and Mrs. Torrey are
both very much pleased with Norwalk,
and everything augurs well for a very
successful ministry'here. Both have
already won a decidedly warm place
in the hearts of the people of the
church.
One of the special features iast’ eve-
ning was the music by Speldel's or~
rhestra, of Bridgeport. The musicians
rendered many entertaining instrumen-
tal selections and 5 request the them
here of the orcheil . sails vocal music.
Refreshments. cbnslsling of ice
cream and cake. were served under the
direction of Mrs. Thomas A. Sterling.
who was ably assisted by many of the
young ladies, bf’the church. The re.
caption climb to a close shortly before
11 o'clock. ' ' l
The Rev. Georg. D. Egbert, pastor
of the Norwalk Congregational
Church, and the Rev, W. W. T. Dun-
can, pastor of the South Norwnlk
Methodist Church. were visitors at. the
reception. but did not arrive in time
to participate in the addresses.
.__-._-—~—-—A——
ELY—MILLS.
w...
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Solemnized
at Home of Mr, and Mrs.
Stanley Mills.
One of the prettiest of home wed-
dings was solemnized last evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Mills, of Highland avenue, when, at
8 o'clock, their daughter, Miss Bessie
Theodora. became the bride of Allen
Brewster Ely, of Stamford. The house
was prettily decorated by Miss Helen
Ely with daisies, roses and ferns. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan. of South Norwalk.
The bride was attired most becom-
ingiy in a rich gown of imported satin
missullne of French blue. trimmed
with mechlln lace. and carried a mag-
nificent bouquet of bride‘s roacs. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a bountiful wed-
ding supper was served. They receiv—
ed many beautiful and costly gifts,
consisting of silver. gold, cut glass and
furniture.
After a short bridal trip the happy
couple will reside In their beautifully
furnished home at 25 Clinton avenue.
Stamford. Their many friends wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
life.
Relatives were present from Phila-
delphia. New York, Springfield and
South Norwalk.
COLOR! FOfl THE CONNECTICUT.
Dnmrlptlons of the School Children’-
”Gift lepln to Pour in.
The school children of the town are
taking hold of the enterprise to raise
by stibscrlption the money to purchase
a standard of colors for the United
States battleship Connollcut with a
vim. The money is to be ruined
among nineteen different. schools and
each chlldis given an opportunity to
contribute tron}ll a to ten cents.
Atone so 3 ,‘ orwulk yosuxrday H
was raised ‘ a very short time. This
amount of course. does not represent
the sum that will be given by this
school. by limiting the sxnount of
any one sift to tho. cents. the idea is
that every child shall have an oppor~
tunity inshore an interest In the col-
0". ‘L .-
Preitdilnt Bradley 8. Keith, of the
m of Schwisi’isltors. is treasurer
of the fund. . . .
N'I‘ MAIV’I AID SOCIETY.
St. Mary’s ladies' Aid Society. which
every year assists in clothing many
needy pc _, celebrated the close of
its working nonunion evening at the
em): room. . . , in at dance in:
eluded “All” nggfl$tgg g:-
» and refresh-
Cathollc Union Council, Knights of
, Columbus, of Norwaik, presented Past
eons soul lswsL Filll
”for and Eniorl'slilhlsni of Dal-
“Milli Union Donnell,
Grand Knight Bernard Tully with a
handsome solid gold past grand
llnlgbt's jewel, last evening.
The presentation speech was made
in behalf of the committee by Grand
Knight Bernard Natteford.
Mr. Tully was taken entirely by sur-
prise, but recovered sufilciently to
heartily thank his fellow members of
the Council for the honor they had
bestowed on him. Past Grand Knight
Tully has been identified with the
Council for years and was the first
grand knight. He has filled this of-
ties for three times, in the years 1888,
1892, and 1905. At the present time.
therefore, he is the latest grand knight
as well as the first, Returning him
to this office these number of times
gives an idea of the esteem in which
he is held by the Council.
In addition to the presentation last
evening, the Council held a regular
business session and smoker. Saud-
wichcs, cigars and soft drinks were
passed around and a very pleasant
time enjoyed up to quite a late hour.
CHAIRMAN WALSH CALLS
STATE CONVENTION
Will be Held in Hartford. s...
iemborll and" l2—Numlier
of Delegates Entitled to Attend
Chairman John J. Walsh, of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
today issued a call for the Democratic
State Convention to be held In Hart-
for” ptember 11 and 12. Since the
Ias stale convention there has been
an Increase of eleven delegates. due to
the increase in the voting list of the
different,towns. The towns which
benefit. by the increase and the num-
bers of additional delegates are as fol-
lows:
Hartford, 2; New Britain, 1; New
Haven, 1; Waterbury, 1; Orange. I;
New London, 1; Bridgeport, 2; Dan-
bury, 1, and Tori‘ington, 1.
Following is the call:
To the Democratic electors of the slate
of Connecticut:
A stabs convention of the delegated
representatives of the Democratic par-
ty from each town will be held at the
Auditorium. Hartford. Tueshduy ahd
Wednesday, September 11 and 12,
for the purpose of nominating candl-
dates for state offices and a candidate
for representative at large in the Con-
gress of the United States and for the
transaction of any other business pro-
per to come before the convention.
In accordance with the rules of the
party, the convention will he called to
order on September ii at 8 o'clock in
the evening for the purpose of effect-
Ing a permanent organization.
Each town shall be entitled us a
town to twice as many delegates as it
has representatives in the legislature.
and all towns in which the vote case
at the last presidential election ax-
eocds 1.000 shall be entitled to one ad-
ditional delegate for each additional
l,000 votes then cast. and also each
fraction thereof excelling one-half.
In accordance with the said rule all
towns entitled to more than four dcl-
cgules, with the number to which each
In entitled are as follows:
Hartford, 20', Bristol, 5; MiillClICS'
ter, 5: New Britain, 9; New Haven.
27; Waterbury, l2; Ansonla, 6; Derby.
5; Meriden. 9: Nangatuck, 5; Orange.
ll; Wallingford, 5'. New London. 7;
Norwich, 8; Stouingbon, 6; Bridgeport,
19; Danbury. 8; Greenwich, 6; Nor-
walk. 7; Stamford, 7; Windham, 5;
Winchester, 6; Torrlngton, ti; Middle-
town, ‘6, and Vernon, 5.
In accordance with the rules of the
party all caucuses and primaries in
the several. towns for the appointment
of delegates to the state convention.
must be held at least seven days be-
fore the meeting of said convention.
(Signed)
JOHN J. WALSH. Chairman.
EDWIN S. THOMAS. Secretary.
listed at Norwulk, this 12th day of
June, 1908.
HUMBOLOT LODGE OFFICERS.
Gustave Moellor Chosen President. and
Picnic to be Held Next Month.
Humboldt lodge, Sons of Hermann,
held its annual meeting last night. and
elected the following officers:
President-«Gustavo Moolier.
Vice-PresidenthharIes Kosiuenckl.
Recording Secretary—Adolph Dunks.
Wrinncial Secretary~licnry Krloter.
Tronnurro~Wllllnm 0. Jesse.
'l‘runtctw—Max Abereaclr.
The meeting voted to‘hnld n picnic
bauer'n (trove, and the folio
mlttse was a ntod to
it: Richard
Neutebauor. .
comm commas Hunr.
walk corps tor. was urlousl injured
at River-l c. He was riding a
PAST knisur rum: ‘-
‘ Pretentious n.a*”’ho. Smok-
on the first Sunday of July, in Nouga-
wlng coin-
arraillo for
, pack. A. Happier. Hen-
ry Krletcr. William C.‘Jetfse and John
Gourmet. John. a .wslhknown Nor-
Berger
A Cmnpany'e wagon. when the animal
was frightened at an automobile and
“.- .
l, i... Mrs. and
Mrs. Eben ll
ll
(5. Harland 'and‘ Friends ln-h
lured by Dvorturnlng oi
Machine in Bottom-Trouble
In Connecticut Avdnus .
Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr.. Mrs. Reed G.
Havlland and the latter‘s mother. Mrs.
Mary W. Fenley,‘ all of Norwalk, had
a terrible experience this morning, in
a frightful automobile smnshup at
Marlboro. Mass... about twenty miles
this side of Boston. '
‘All three escaped death by the mer-
est fraction, and Mrs. Hill received
very severe injuries. the result of
which cannot yet. be foretold.
The ladies were enroute home in a
twcnty~horse power Flat car, engaged
for the trip from Norwalk. to Boston
and return from the Hal—Tan Com-
pany. of New York. and the machine
coming in collision with another auto-
mobile, they were all thrown out.
Mrs. Henley; and Mrs. Havliand es-
caped with bruises and confusions but
Mrs. Hill landed on her head and was
rendered unconscious tom the fearful
shock.
She was hurried to the Marlboro
Hospital, and when Mrs. Haviland tele-
phoned iba news of the unfortunate
accident to Major Hill about noon,
she had recovered consciousness.
Major Hill insisted on being inform-
ed just how serious Mrs. Hill's injuries
are and was told the physicians fear
concussion of the brain. Mr, Hill made
instant arrangements to go to Marl-
boro and left. on the first train. at 1:20
this afternoon.
Both automobiles were badly wreck-
ed. they having come together with
terrific force,
Mrs. Hill and party started on the
tour to Boston one work ago Monday.
taking with them as operator of the
car a licensed chauffeur from tho ilol-
'I‘sn Company. Major Hill had planned
to run to Hartford today In his big
fifty-horse power Flat. to meet them
and accompany them to Norivalk from
the capital city.
Before they started on the iour
which has ended so disustrously, Major
lllli gave the chauffeur very strict in-
structions to run carefully, and has not
yet learned whether the operator was
at fault.
l
Accident In Norwaik.
Two automobiles. both of which were
going at a high rate of speed, collided
yesterday afternoon on Connecticut
avenue, at the corner of Taylor avenue.
Both machines were rendered complete
wrecks and one lady. a. pussongt‘r in
one of them. was rendered unconscious
for an hour. so that Drs, Clark and
Bohemian at times despaircd of bolus
able to bring her back to conscious-
ness,
One of the cars. all Autocar ruli-
about. owned by Mr. Buyers. of hex-
ington avenue, New York. in which
were Mr. Buyers and a lady comv
portion, was running from New York
on the turnpike.
As Taylor avenue crosses the turn-
pike at an exact right angle, a sharp
turn is necessary to lake the main
road. A Massachusetts machine. a
Mercedes, the names of whose cccn-
panis could not he learned, made this
turn quickly and the two met. head
on. All were thrown to the ground
and the wonder is that no one was
killed.
The injured lady was picked up in an
unconscious condition and taken into
Adolph Kessler's house, where Dre.
Clark and Bohannan were summoned.
They physicians administered restora-
tives, and after about an hour‘s work
brought her to consciousness again.
it was found that she had not nus
talncd any serious Injuries but. was
badly shaken up and bruised. The
same injuries were sustained by the
others. except in a lesser degree.
Iloth machines were a complete
wreck, A machine was obtained from
lmkwood's garage in Norwnlk, and
the party was taken to the railroad
station, where they took the 5:63 train
for New York. .
Both machines were loft at. Mr. Kean-
ler's until they can be towed away.
NORWALK MSDlOAL AsSOClATION
Members Interwmd It the Residence
of Dr. S. H. Huntington.
At the Norwaik Medical Asmlstion
meeting, inst night. at. the residence of
Dr. S. H. Huntington. In Main street.
Ncrwnlk. Dr. H. C. Sharer read a leo-
turs. fillecu‘ioilyun the Treatment of
Disease. Theramil be no My meet
ing and the association decided to hold
the August meeting.“ Dorian a Point.
where a share dinner will be served
The members enjoyed monuments
:t the;ccnclustou of out. night's most
as. _.
no.7 Hit-l. com '70 EUROPE.
Manufacture and bus of
Will Study
Denatured Alcohol.
took the rains.
in run. and later Mr. at.
thrown out and quite badly injured.
table in ‘book
m that
‘ the
run away. The driver was thrown out. '
but not hurt, and than far. St. John
The animal continued
John was
wonnscr rncttsv TiMI rims:
The recent issue of the trollsyfitlmc
form is censor. ,
mow-intone out. so
WASHINGTON. June ia.-~Congress-
man iii. 3. _ lil left last night for his
home in orwslk. He in arranging
his business affairs in prepbrntien of
a trip to Ilkirope shortly. after the
close, of Congress. He will accom-
pany Commissioner Yerkes of the tra-
urary departmanmo Germany and
why: It!
‘ The funeral onichlfflfi' J. Youngs.
“firs ,
amount
Dhsrlsai. Yoafllfoihe Buried
1 Tomorrow _ " hi; , ‘ by
Under-owning" ‘
i
the Civil War viticultwwho not fire
to the house he,livsd“3in at Poplar
Plains. Westportijyalter‘dsy.’ and thou
blew out his brains. willdia‘rheld‘tomor.
row afternoon at i o‘clock from the
office of Funeral Director Charles Fa-
ble, in Wostport. The Elev. Mr. Bishop
will otliclaic.
The details Younss made the day
before the tragedy withIMr. Fable for
hlslfuneral are grim- He called on Mr.
Fable, ex lainlng hispiisslcn saying
substantla ly: -
“I have been down to see the doctor
and he says that i have, 't many more
days to live. .-'I~"haven’ ”pot anybody
to take care of this townie, so I'll fix
it up now." ~ ~ -
When Youngs paid him Mr. Fable
had no inkling of whet’Would occur
only the day following. .
Youngs' friends and relatives were
greatly hockcduwhen t y learned of
his aw act, His 7 . Urelatives in-
clude three brothers. Gsdrge and Theo-
dore YOURSELOT 01‘0th street, and
Sylvester Youngest QWW'Y- A sis-
ter. Mrs. Wilbur 1Tb ,, . resides in
Bridgeport. Another . _,thcr. Frank
Younger. recently died in South Nor-
ws k. , ' . .
Deputy Sheriff Frederick Kemper. of
Westport. knew Youngs Well and had
been a friend of his office boyhood,
when they used to go fishing together,
He said; ‘lle was a nice, quiet old
man and he never appeared the least
bit craty to me. ’He must have lost
his senses suddenly to have done such
a thing. All he had to live on lately
was his pension Medusa ‘rhenmatiz‘
prevented his doing any work for a
long time. He used to visit Westport
only about four time a year, and he
never bothered anybody.‘,'
Coroner ”Dates was notified of the
case, and he stated that he would go
to the place and Investigate it per-
sonally because of the peculiar circum.
stances surrounding it.
Assailant of Mrs. Morrill Sen-
tenced lo Twenty Years in
Slate's Prison—Jury Deliber-
ated tor Nearly. Two flours»-
Judge Wheeler’s Charge
John Brown, charged with the burg-
inry at the home of Mrs. Antoinette
Morrill at Greenwich. last. September.
was yesterday found guilty and seen.
fenced to state's prison for not more
than twenty years nor less than
twelve. For an hour and three quar-
icrs. the jury deliberated. returning
the verdict shortly after 6 o'clock.
There was a large number in the court.
room during the afternoon. Never
has a prisoner carried himself with
the appearance of indifference any
better than did Brown. Throughout
the trial even to the time of being
sentenced he was perfectly cool and
received his settlence without moving
a muscle. But Kate Tierney. the
young woman to whom he was one
gaged, was completely overcome and
as she sat by the prisoner's dock af-
ter the trial. almost collapsed in the
court room. Throughout the trial.
she has been faithful to Brown. talking
with him and comforting him at
every opportunity. Even during the
times when the counsel for the state
was hurling a broadside of arguments
against. him. she appeared to extend
the greatest of sympathy. During the
afternoon. he sat in the dock with
his knees crossed and the only sign of
emotion was a smile at times when
particularly severe things were being
said about him. He even was cynical
in his demeanor.
.uns—u-‘n
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
GETTING RIADY FOR CAMP.
Companies If. and D. will renew
drills in a weak or so. In color to got
ready for camp week at Nlantlc, which
begins on July ill The Second and
Third Regiments of Infantry are to so
toyNiantic, and with them the Signal
Corps Troop A, of cavalry, Battery A,
and, a Machine (inn Battery. The
First Regiment will not go to lentic
this you. it is to take out in the
manoeuvresat Mount Gretna 9a.. with
the United States Arm forces and the
other regiments of mi ltia. Next year
it is expected the Third Connecticut
will take part in thus manoeuvres
with the regulars.
. W
DANG! A'i' YACHT own.
A very pleasant dance was held
lasttvsning stubs Norwslk Yacht
Club. There was present a congenial
party which thoroughly enjoyed the,
dancing to music-furnished by Spot:
dei‘a Onshenlrauof llridg‘eport. The
pestilence will hedonol . .
W ,
KING' HAAKON'U OGRONA'I‘ION.
Kin Has eon Mundane Crown"
, 7 u
rand
Mummm ghoul
mo "i”uw.
CilitllTlAil ; Norway. Juno lav—c; ,
Aged William Mchonslisn Told
Doctor That he Did Not Blame
Dhlld he Loved and Filled,
for Silo War In One of ller
Spells
Aged William McCienahan a wealthy
manufacturer of shoes. whose place
of business Is opposite the Waldorf-
Astoria. on Thirty-fourth street, died
Saturday last under peculiar circum-
stances at the Court of Carnations. his
fine country place on Smith's Ridge,
three miles from New Canaan. Conn.
His body was brought to this city
yesterday and buried in the family
plot at Evergreen Cemetery beside
the two wives who had preceded him
years before. He was eighty years old
and active in his business until a few
days before his death, says the New
York World.
There are many rumors in circula~
tion about New Canaan as to what
killed Mr. Clenahan. One Is that he
died from the effects of a blow. It is
known that he returned home as usual
by the evening train on Thursday last
and was met at the station by the gar.
densr—conchmau, who drove him out to
the house. where he lived alone with
his daughter, Miss Giles Gamble Mc-
Clenahnn who is eccentric, and the
servants. He had his dinner and was
as well as ever up to bedtime. It was
(Continued on Second Page.)
COLUMBIA COLLEGE DEGREES.
1,133 Students Have Honors Conforred
on Them.
NEW YORK, June lit—Eleven hund-
red and thirty-two degrees were con.
fcrrcd upon students of Columbia Uni-
versity and Its allied institutions. in-
cluding Barnard College for Women
and the College of Pharmacy at the
152ml annual commencement of the
university today. The recipients of
honorary degrees were
Master of Artsy-The Rev. William
Greenough Thayer. bend monster of,
St. Marks- School. Southboro, Mass.
Doctor of Science—Daniel
v
Colombian Muscm at Chicago. and Ba-
ron Knnehlro Taknkl, surgeon-general
of the Japanese navy and member of
the Japanese House of Peers.
Doctor of [Alvis—may. Dr. William
Jewell, Tucker. president of Dart-
mouth College: Benjamin ldc Wheeler
president of the University of Call.
lfif'lllii; Edward Patterson, justice of
the New York State Supreme Court.
and Joaquin Nabuco. ambassador of
Brazil to the United States.
In his address to the graduates
President. Butler declared that present
signs of unrest point to a period of
general reconstruction in which lndlvl.
dual character will be the reconstruc-
ting power. and in this field of endea-
vor the university grandma must lead
and teach.
MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
u...—
Both Teams of Bull Players Ready for
the Contact Tomorrow.
There will be a battle royal base-
ball contest tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o‘clock. on the Polo Grounds,
Winnlpauks, when Wall and Main
street artists of the national game will
meet. Each team In trained to the
minute.
Wall ntrcet's prestige will be upheld
by a nine composed of Nicholas.
Holmes, R. Van Buren. Grindrod, C.
Selleck. Woodward, Colby. Pierce. Po
trio and Henley.
Mala street will stack its reputation
on Whitiock. Weiaelt. Kclslor, F‘. Van
Huron. Veriin, Powell, Barry, Beers,
F. Tricks and W. Trinka.
Charles Holmes will pitch for Wall
street and Ralph Vorliu for Main
street.
MAHVLANDIRNOII: WOULD LVNCH
R .
NORFOLK. Van June 13.—~The ne-
gro William has, charged with crimi-
nal assault on Mrs. Robert Barnes
and her cousin, Miss Wanner Powell.
of Kingston. Somerset County, Mary-
land. was brought to Norfolk the
morning by troops ordered by Guyan-
nor Swanson in prevent the prisoner,
being lynched by angry Marylanderl
who had come down from the scene” of
the crime just. across the Virginia bor-'
tier yesterday; j ‘
. ,
DANIU V IAKIR ‘DlsAPPIAM.
DANE RY. June 182;, no J. doling"
son proprietor of a talk ,, and rectum
ran on Whito‘rtreet. an disappeared
and it is thought his nude" has you
may under the strain of bus ,
worries and hard work. ; He was
formerly president of the Wessellyi
Company.
W
Ito suaocauour A‘T sunk.
max. Juno “Musing“
camels the Connecticut iv
season was taken
Peter Tucker and Adolph Solicitors.
it: Weighed nine and onethaif pounds;
they caught several other Mild-limit
weighed from
one .
willwsnt a nonsmokers." ‘inum'irsn
innocent" no new .. a
urination Donations, Hm _ '
Broken and Water Covers
yesterday's tornado. The large com-
ers and several barracks went down.
, Glrard ‘
, Elliot, curator of Zoology in the Field
t shad".
or this ,
uneasy evening, by H buster
seven to, eight. pounds
"Of course." Inldlhe architect. no: we
Land for Miles in Montana
the great destruction wrought thereby
missary building. together with the
adjutant's office, stables of the troop"
Captain Sessions and seven troopers
had a narrow escape from drowning
while going to the rescue of a family
which had been cut off by the hand.
It is impossible to establish communi-
cation with Harlem and Chinook. En-
gineers report that the territory be-
tween Havre and Glasgow resembles
a sea due to the breaks in irrigation
reservoirs. A report states that both
reservoirs at Fort As'ainlbolns have
burst and that the quarters of the sol-
diers are flooded. Four troops of the
Second Cavalry and four companies of
the Second infantry are stationed
there.
enacts Anouno THE sun.
A most remarkable phenomenon was
apparent this morning in The Nor—
walks and other cities throughout the
state. It Was a perfect‘circle compris‘
Ing all the colors of the rainbow
which extended completely around the
Sun. No one could account for it,
and no one seemed to know definitely
what it. was but it is believed to have
been due to the peculiar phenomenon
of sun spots.
. WANTED.
WANTED—BY YOUNG GIRL, SIT-
uatlon as waitress. Inquire ilti Tay~
lor Ave. 113 it
HAVRE. Montann,.lune 13.—Meagro . ,
accounts from FortAssinihorne tell of "
meeting of the Union School-fl
was held last evening in the Fr
school. The meeting voted t6 inc
the tax rate a. quarter‘of a mi
heutify the grounds about. them
lln‘ school. Hepdrts were read. ,
the officer‘s all reelected for spot)!
term. '
the Norwaik Hospitalduring the
week: ‘ ‘
vases and ice cream for the on
salt shakers.
Emily Lynes and Mrs. Henry T
will, flowers, ‘ ‘
Miss Jennie Bates, flowers. ,
and ther'Dlh‘sr‘ officers. ‘
disclose-em of Duo in
one-nut one told w '
A slimly attended annual sch
Nb“
Poo
GIFTS ro THE Hosanna."
The following gifts were, received.
(Continuation Fourth
Dr. H. C. Sharer, one dosengv
Mrs. Bernard Natteford. half“ ,
Mrs. Charles Bogardus. vases
South Norwalk Baptist Church Ml
Dr. A. n. Baldwin. Miss Wilcox and
tank of:
Mrs. Augustus Roselle,
oxyogen. ,
Mrs. [fiGI‘DJId Raymond, ice pronto
for the nurses.
‘ "man mousse
WANTED~A Gila: F‘OR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. W. L. Blas-
cer. 21 West Main St.. Norwalk. j13 3t
WANTED—FOX LATHE HANDS
for brass. Apply to Eaton. Cole &
Burnham. 510 Main St.. Bridgeport.
Conn. .111 it
WANTED—BOARDmt. GENTLE-
man preferred, in private family; bath
and all improvementS: terms reason.
able. 67 Scavicw Ave.. East Norwalk.
. 512 if
WANTED-8AloESLADY. APPLY
92 Washington St. 112 at
WANTED—«THREE WOMEN FOR
family washers and atarchers. Apply
Crescent Laundry. ill at
WANTED-SINGLE MAN WANTS
a position. Understands care of horses
and cows; also garden work. Address
Peter Lawrence, care of George Ever-
ett, Rowayton. 111 St
WANTED—MEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing, plastering. bricklay-
ing. Special offer—life scholarship, fif-
ty dollars; easy payments. Poaltlon
and union card guaranteed. Fee cata-
logue. Coyno Bros. Trade Schools, New
York. Chicago. St. Louis. jeli 1y
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAT
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cress Sta. South New.
1
' ' sssscsxrww
HOEINO AND WEEDING GARDEN
makes the back ache. especially if the
kidneys are diseased. Cornell's Kid-
ney and Bladder cure cures diseases
of those organs. Try it. 50c. All
druggists, iii 13 to
“‘susmsss‘aancs‘s“
THE OUTING BEACON IS ON ‘BU'I‘
what is an outing without a comfort-
able outing shirt to wear. Telephone
(1. S. lreiand, the shirt cutter. 304-6, or
address 12 Elm Grove St. He will cut
to measure and guarantee fit. jlii at
00 nor TRY TO CUT
lawn with a mower that ln‘dllll, .ont
of repair. Send me a in“.
Will call for and deliver. New .,
second-hand lawn mower. M. ‘
from $1.50 on. R. C. Thompson.
East Ave. East Norwalk. 1 past
MM. ANNIE M. HAVIS, 68 SOUTH
Main St.. South Nor-walk. Sham
ing, electrical scalp treatment. f lsl
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a line complexion—substi-
tute for powder. Call for free treat-
ment. Superduous hair and blemishes
{unloved without pain. Consultation
rec. . '
kinds. Oxldlsed moor. brlu- and
nickel, broom, old gold. gun metal and
black faeht trimmings:
llamas chandeliers. b
‘- llo trimming as table were.
ll. least & Son. .. my St. Tel.
A
.QUR
sLsc-rno purine or ALL.
riotoberslllllk .
cycle and our , ., .
SOLVENT NOTICE. ,‘ 5,, 'V '
in
From
District of iNorwaIk, ss.,
Court. May 29, A. 1)., 1906. .
. Estate of Gyorgy ands. hit of
Norwalk, In saldrudis _ ct. d , ,
The Court ‘of‘PI' ate for tho?!”
trict of Norwalk hath limited and
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors ofylsaid estate tow
hibit their claims for settlement.
who neglect to press ’ their a
properly attested. "
will be debarred'a,
sons indebted b? Nd estate,
quested to make mmedlata or
run so. NORWAIMI‘: 813
min is 13 MW a";
soar”.
LOST—~MONDAY. JUNE ‘1. ‘
slon certificate drawn to Warr
Reynolds. 16 Warren Ave. Find. W
be sliitsbly rewarded by rat
same to above address, 511"
in
, lit".
To her.
TO LET—ONE OR TWO FURNISH»:
ed rooms, with privilege of bath, With:
in five minuies' walk of center. , Alb"
dress T.. care Sentinel._ 12 lit
T0 LET-A roamsuao aoo‘ u,
with privilege of bath. Apply at at.
South Main St.. So.rNorwslk. met
To LET—ONE scorn sexes;
18:65. will be rented to: menu
ingipurposos: airodshtoppigrmm_
or by purposes; oc ,y.
Stings? Randall. 50 Second ‘msn
0 . . , . ,
TO RENT—TWO sins om,
rooms in Swat-ts a Curbs t block. ,1 ,
excellent condition. not liners .f
running water. inquire at the
I: Goldschmidt 00.
ron near—marital”; ,_
his house. seven wall , '
Improvements.» iii “old St.
Norwsllr. Apply at 38; Mt Ilfi
"tsetse... 4.3;. '
MARY I. unduly. ~.
Btenograpber. Work all ._
meals of yin; and. ,wri
nee, Hotel Word. ’ e
um POLHIMUI. , , no
ropodlst. Residence 18% of
telephone It“. Appointments,
private residences. ..
as
Telephone It“.
on. haunts Si. or
on... floors: ' ‘
_. M n. m.
or p. n.
Home mm new 914?-
“"» l: mugwmmam.
‘i 3”“
smith taint do I"
“beat.“ mum in a postal
or
silencer. Aalt'for
"’ ,old:‘ son , rum and
inter. , I".
urns iii-i"
son DALI-«A no
. amen:
Ad ms 15 also carom,- , ‘
in“: 1'
, tilled
misaligned-fir.“ f“
Mrs, Nurtuhrfl‘wo‘llwlut a 1%,
‘ lath v or
95-min ‘
oi. as. an
Norwalk Chronicler