I“
hm ‘ I‘ h m.
wearer‘s fencer. ‘
Fair tonight and Thursday.
easterly winds ,
Mfr-0M0!
I
muMW In in. South «was
mm or sailor.
..,
Whitley: Have to Fill $5M
m In the Norwalit High
Sehdfi— Engaging of New
Teacher Goes Over for a
Month
Previous to the joint meeting of the
School visitors and the selectmen. last
night, the former had a session, at
which several important matters came
up, V
The question of a teacher to instruct
half of the time in the Norwalk de-
partment of the high school and the
other half in the South Norwalk de-
partment, was laid over until the next
meeting of the board
The recommendation of the acting
visitors was tirat a man teacher he
engaged for the position. Secretary A.
Blanchard said that the teacher was
wanted for languages, while Leo Davis
understood the instrfictor was to be
for civics. algebra, i bookkeeping and
other studies; Two of the acting visi-
tors, Messrs. Blanchard and A. 0.
Wheeler. favored a college man, while
Mr. DaVis' preference was for a local
man. Mr. Davis said that as usual,
the board stood two to one.
Permission was granted Lillian
Crawford, residing in the Over River
district, to attend the Center district
school.
The matter of the adoption of the
Jones reader is another item that has
gone over to the next creating.
Another important matter decided
at last night's meeting was the raising
of the. tuition fee of outer-town pupils
in the high» school from $26 to $50,
Dr. G. S. Kendall recommended that
In the case of out-of-town pupils ad-
mitted to the local high school, they
be required to pass an examination
equivalent to Norwalk's eighth grum-
mar grade. it this is not required, he
feared that the local high school was
liable to get some undesirable pupils.
Dr. Kendall’s motion failed to be sec-
onded and a substitute by Mr. Elan.
chard, that a certificate from the prin-
cipal of a school a nun" has attended.
and the certifying of the same by the
school authorities of the pupil‘s home
town. he accepted As stiflicient, was
submitted.
Dr. Kendall said that an examination
such as he suggested is demanded in
the Stamforr her high schools.
He saw no r . y Norw'alk should
let down fh bills and was of the
opinion that trouble will result and
the work disrupted.
0n the other hand Mr. Blanchard said
that out-of-town pupils are very de.
alrable and that they are some of
the brightest in the high school. e
did not favor antagonizing those who
might desire to come to the Norwnlk
high school. Bills to orrt-of~town prr
pile, he stated, have just been sent
out to the extent of more than $601).
Dr. Kendall said that he had in-
vestigated the subject and had been
impressed that the out-oi-town pupils
.weduof no great advantage last year.
, . Wheeler said that he would fa-
, Dr. Kendall's motion when the
law high school is organized, but, did.
at consider the town at the present
time to be in a position to make the
requirements he suggested.
0n the subject of new books in the
high schools, Principal ,'I‘ucker was
quoted as recommending the substitrr
tion of Boynton's Physics.- In [llaf'o of
Dale's American Cilizon. Mr. lilac-
t' ard had received several recommen-
:1 tlons from W C. Perry and gave no-
, that at the neitt meeting he Would
a, e the adoption of Elements of Phy-
‘f ' by Henderson ft Woodhull: Mod-
Aux bemistry, by Peters; Laboratory
Experime is in Chemistry, by Peters.
and Schoo Civics, by lloyuton. Mrs
S. B. Welch. of the South Norwaik
department of the high school. also
had recommended the procuring of
cheaper editions of the ciusaka.
"iwI'l'he acting visitors were empowered
.,
‘” to follow out the suggestion.
FELL UNDER A TRAIN.
Gustav Thelma of Sound View Ave-
nue Has a Very Narrow Escape.
Gustav Thelma, a well-known real
dent of Sound View Avenue, la telling
of a remarkably narrow escape he had
from death last Sunday night. He had
been pending Sunday with his family
out o town, and was returning to
South Norwalk on one of the eve-
ning trains. As he was atlgirting
from the platform of the car. he says
the train suddenly aim-,iod and he
was thrown between the our steps and
the platform Mrs Thelma quickly
realised what had happened, a d
graeplh her husband‘s clothing, so
needed in getting him out of his pro,
clement.
‘ resonance wars w
M I
M'rn Kuhlvtc- Then Had
band Arnold and He went to
Jo i.i
There was trouble in the Kubivlcz
family last night and as a result Steve
Knoll/tel, the head of the family. was
tried before Judge Taylor this morn-
lug in the town court and fined 87
and oostoa He delta tbptnbe bad no
money on wool gate a .
2: Honor .lli'l his MW of
Pilliiiil
MISS OTSTOTS' SCHOOL
ling Exercises Held in
the Sunday School Room of”
Trinity Church
Tho closing of Miss Oiatot a School
for the year was noticed by an outer
talnmeni held this afternoon at 3
o‘clock, in the Sunday sthool room of
Trinity Church.
following is the program carried
ou :
Dumb-bell Drill,
Twelve Pupils.
Rocltation-The Little Puritan,
, Alice Stevens.
History Exercise.
Given by nine pupils who have studied
United States history during the
year.
Different periods of our history Were
spoken of. giving in a brief outline
the story of our country from discov
cry of our country to the present time.
A tableau from Longfellow'a Mllca
Standish with u Priscilla and John
Alden in costume was given at the
close of the sketch of The Colonies
Actors, Madeleine‘ McKlbbin and Her-
bert Smith. .
After sketi h of Our Flag was a short
recitation. “iiow Betsey Ross Made the
First Fian.’ and a tableau of iietsey
Ross making this flag under tho dlr-trc
tion of a committee sent with Wash
lngton. Actors, Esther Knapp, Made
loine McKibbin. Herbert Smith and
Claude Wetmore.
Real Indian implements and weap-
ons were used by Paul Lawrence as
he told about. the indlans and their
customs.
Songw‘Hurrah for the. Flag."
,- Whole School.
Tambourine Drill,
Thirteen Pupils.
Motion Song,
Younger Pupils.
Play from “Bird's Christmas Carol.”
by Kate Douglas Wiggiu.
'l he scene where Mrs Ruggies gives
directions to her nine children con-
cerning their manners at a dinner par
ty to which they are invited. The
part of Mrs. Ruggics waui‘hieli filled
by Mabel Miller.
Daisy Drill.
Younger Pupils.
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
BRANCH RECEPTION
Class. of 1906 Gives Very En-
joyable Dance in the Armory.
Last Evening
The reception of the graduating
class of the Norwalk branch of the
Town High School last evening at the
Armory, was a very pleasant. function
and furnished a very enjoyable evening
for the large number of guests.
The decorations consisted of green-
ery and the class colors, gold and blue.
banners oi’ the latter being suspended
from the balcony, while the musicians.
the members of the Wheeler and Wil-
son orchestra. were stationed in n
bower of palms and other potted
plants, in the center of the hall. The
music was excellent and added not a
little to the occasion.
Francis Ward was floor n‘rarmgcr and
had as his side Thomas Kelly, uMicom
Shane and Jay Buckley.
Lisplayed in a prominent place was
the class motto, “Do Weei." The
members of the class have acted on
this Injunction. for it, is composed of
seventeen members, who are a distinct
credit to the school,
it is comprised of the
members:
Presldent~0iive A. Gray.
Viec-Presldent-Frnucis C.
Secretary—~Bcssie M. Wood.
'l‘rensurcr~ltulh ii. Denum.
R. Hazel Paddock, Charlotte F.
Franks, .luilc J, Smith, lnez l’. Dan-
iels, Louise Lee, Edith K. Roberts,
Florence D. Bray. Minnie F. Morreli,
E. Adele Pryor, laabeile liider. Jay 8.
Buckley, ’i‘homas P. Kelly, Malcolm S.
Skcnc.
WOULD LOCATE IN NORWALK.
m
Worden-Clarke Company Wants More
Room and Working Capital.
Mr. Worden. of tho Worden-Clarke
Company, of New York, attended a
gathering at the South Norwalk Club.
last evening. This company is iook~
log for it change of location of their
business, which is tht’ manufacturing
of undertaking dry goods, consisting of
casket trimmings, robes etc. Mr.
Worden said the business had been in
operation about four years and was
now on a paying basis. The desire
for a change of location was because
of necessity for additional room and
more capital. Tire room, he believed,
could be obtained much cheaper out.
side of New York.’ lichivnnted sub-
scriptiohs for about. ”5,th of the
treasury stock.
m
CONCORD DIVISION MEETING.
W
interacting Program! at Regular Sos-
Ilon Hold on Monday Evening. ‘
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ca, held an interesting session Mon-
day evening. Under good of the or-
der the following program was render-
following
Ward.
instrumental Seisctious.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt, Jesse Taylor, J. W.
. . Rowe.
(local 8313s, he til it
as r o oggson.
Piano Duet.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt and Mice McAiiimr.
They will give a public entertain-i
moat this waning. ,
CLOSING exercises “
unis Seoileld, Miss Mary
Former Pupils of Mrs. Mead
Present From All Over the
Country -— Forty-Six Sealed
stilts Luncheon . .
gun—-
There was a large gathering of the
Alumnae attire Hillside School yes-
terday, both'from out of town, and
from Norwalk, South Norwalk, Weat-
port. Wilton, BethelgPiermont, N. Y..
Hartford. Wailingford, Bridgeport and
other cities. Between thirty and forty
letters were receivedirom those who
messages to the girls and of loyalty
to Hillside
At the luncheon folly six were seat
ed at the tables in like dining room.
The dining room pretreated a gay and
festive appearance. :The decorations
were pink roses and" the tables pro
fusely adorned with the roses, made a
beautiful appearance A spray of wild
mass was placed in the flower holders
some were gracefully arranged on the
table In every possible space. The
menu, arranged by Miss ’i‘hnycr, was
as follovls:
Strawberries on the stem.
Halibut. Hollandaiso sauce.
Dressed ducunrbers.
Brown bread sandwiches.
Chicken Patteos,
. Rolls,
Peas.
Olives.
Lemon jelly cups.
Celery and mayonnaise.
Strawberry sherbet,
li‘aucy cakes. Bun-irons.
Coffee.“
After the recast was concluded, the
president of the Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Edith Hunter ilourne, called for
order. and With a charming intro
ductory address. called upon Miss
Clara Hill to speak of the new work
which she is soon to assume. in Home.
Miss Hill has been culled to take
charge of the English department of
a large sthool for ititiian girls in the
City of the Seven Hills, and her ac
count of the work was most interest-
ing. Her entire address was indica-
tive of her earnest purpose, while on
Ilvened with characteristic wit and
sparkle.
Miss Rita Clark was then called
upon to read a paper on some "lI‘rrn-
ny Experiences of Hillside Mothers,"
which called forth much laughter from
the guests.
Miss Helen Swarm. followed with
kaleidoscope viewa of life in Germany,
as German manners and customs came
under her own observation. The. ad
dress was most interesting in eVnry
particular, and afforded opportunity
for pools of laughter at her own amus-
ing experiences.
Mrs. Bourne requested Mrs. Helena
liiil Weed to give some “Ron-rials-
ceuces of Hillside.“ Mrs, Weed re-
sponded in her usual graceful manner.
spoke of several features of the school
that afforded her pleasure in recollec-
tion, and closed by paying a beautiful
tribute to the work of Miss Frances
Beirnett‘Callaway in teaching the gen-
ilc arts of observation and letter writ.
ing.
Miss Julia Lockwood then rose to
pmpoae. a toast which ”10 entire com-
,my drank standing. to Miss Root
anti all the teachers of Hillside. it
was delightful to witness the love and
loyalty of all this splendid body of
the Alumnae to their instructors, and
could hardly fell to impress the nu-
dcrgrnduatos with the honor of being
admitted to Its fellowship.
Mrs. Mead closed the formal exerI
(rises with a few earnest words as to
the school aims and work. and the
luncheon concluded with a kindly mes-
sage from Dr. Gregory, who, with Mr.
Mead had been invited to be present.
at this luncheon as guests of honor.
Among personal items of interest to
the Association was the mention of
tirreu marriages during the present
your. those of Miss Minnie Puppetr-
heimer to Mr. Philip lit-ling. at Stutt-
gart, Germany, of Miss Lucia Warner
to Mr. Harry G. llurnnti. of Hartford.
Conn, and of Mrs. Gertrude llingwoit—
Robinson to Mr. Harry DeMimn Hop-
kins. of Seattle. Washington.
At the Association meeting various
items of business were transacted.
Mrs. Grace Byington Andrews, Hill-
side, '98. was elected president.
Mrs. Edith Hunter Bournc Hillside,
'98, Wear, ’00, vice-president
Miss Helen Swarth. Hillside, ’97.
Vassar. '01. secretaryand treasurer.
Executive Committee -~ Chairman.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Hillside, ‘92,
Vassar. ‘illi: Miss Dorothy May lock-
wood, Hillside '05,- Miss lilmma lock-
wood, Hillside, '92.
The committee on the Mnryvilie
Scholarshipaflhsirmau, Miss Julie E.
Lockwood, Hillside, '97; Vassar, '01;
Mrs. Helene. Hill Weed, Mrs. llidith
Rooms.
The treasurer, Miss Clara L. Bolts.
Annunced that with the payment for
all the tickets for the recital on the
receding evening the Alice Freeman
timer scholarship in Waite-lay Gol-
Iegr ewill be completed
he following pupils of former years
were a frosted
Associate mom
lion-aura. liliiub h imitwood Huh-
bard, Mrs. Ethel Sister you Huron.
Miss' lilthci Keep. Mina loulse lode
Raymond. Mics family Niooll, Mills Aug-
humour. The
“DQHIGI'IWMVMW
“W
Sum for to one special smoo-
lieu of also
vat downturn‘s»
been active metabolic. . ,
Mm w l“ Ii .
could not be present; all full of love ,'
at each plate and the beautiful bloa- ‘
“in“
an
sea were via-
en the class
and tries of neuritic! '
' L rtros. With
than and cheered
took its place tide , .
a background fit it . s shrubs the
fair young grid routine. lovely group
Mica itaih ultra-thy have the address
of welcome; saimorsnpe Mallory
the class history: :Mliis Haber Lock-
wodd the class-prophecy ,
Miss Jeanette Mathewson the “Last
, Will and Testament of the Class of
1906." while Mina fishnet von Egioff—
steiu distributed t Situations legacies.
Miss Marion line we the "Tree Ora
tion" and delivered the historic spade
to two members of the incoming Sen-
ior ('inas Miss ancos Harstrom
mode the response for the class
The planting of the class tree, a
beautiful young dogwood. followed and
brought the cxerci to a close. The
color bearers, Miss arguerlte Hubbell
and Miss Mabel its loss. laid the ban-
ner of 1906 at the foot. of the class
tree
Iii Health and Esther; Eyesight
Cacao His‘ Marvel From
the City flannel Bank, of
South Norwaik
Jacob M. Layton, who has been an
officer in the City National Bank. of
South Norwalk, from the very begin—
ning of its corporate existence, tends
erod his resignation this morning as
Cash Ier.
Mr lnyton has been suffering for
a long time with failing health and
eyesight. He had an operation perfor-
med on one of his eyes some months
ago, but. his sight was only partially
restored, and it is’now thought that
he will shortly have to undergo anotlr.
er operation.
Frederick H. Rowan has been elect-
ed to succeed Mr, Layton as Cashier
and Wilfred Bodwo’li. for many years
teller of the Bank, has been elected
Assistant Cashier.
it may be interesting to mention
that tie into Robert H. Rowan. fa.
then 0 .the new (aslrier, wasnpresi
dent of the City Mideast Bank from
the time it oommeuc ed business to the
time of his death.
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL .
KILLS TWO MORE NEN
Six More Men Injured by Icing
Blown Out by Tremendous
Air Pressure in Excavation
Work .
NEW YORK, June 2il.~——'l‘wo men
lost their lives, another was fatally
injured and six more. severely hurt as
a result of an accident in the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel between 'I‘hiriy- fourth
street and long island City, today.
Twenty-four of the thirty-five men who
were at work in the tunnel at tile
time of the accident camped without
serious injury after having faced death
by drowning.
The accident was caused by the tre-
mendous air pressure necessary at
the hand of the tunnel to hold back
the soft road into which the. chield is
forced. The. nnrd Illldt'f‘ this shield
was blown out and twu of the work-
men who were caught in the flow of
air were swopi to death in the river.
When the heading was emptied of air.
water rushed in through the opening
and threatened to drown the suvlvors.
in the terrible struggle which follow-
cd bemoan the Workman to escape
from the chamber through the little
door which corrects with the finished
part of the tunnel, several of them
ware severely hurl. Finally, however.
the cooler heads among the men pro
vuiied and all of the survivors found
safety in the completed tunnel. So rs-
pidly did the water rise into the un-
finished compartment that before the
last man's turn came to pass through
the little door. he was standing neck
deep in the water.
WEDDID M 81'. JOSEPH’B CHURCH
Mr...
Miss Margaret Callaghan locomu the
Bride of James Grady.
A very pretty wedding took place
this morning when Miss Margaret Cni-
lngimn. of liiaat Norwalk. became the
bride of James Grady, of Greenwich.
formerly of Hoosic Fails, N. Y. The
couple were married from at. Joseph's
Church, by Rev. :Fiam Mailer. DJ).
Miss Bertha Calls; on. sister of tired
bride, noted as bri esmald and John
Gleason, constant
HOOBIO Falls. as best man. Both bride
and mail! were handsomely attired in
white and carried bridal bouquets.
Both connecting parties wars the re-
clpients of many minute so well as
useful gifts. After I brief wedding
tour. Mr. and Mrs.- (lrsdy will return
to Greenwich where they will reside.
--eooo OIOAHI A‘r HOMI.
rs of the Arsenic.
SUPREME (30ka tile Cigars are
the highest. standard of quality. They
are made; in town. and can be ordered
at a moment's uothe by telephone or
by postal, which will bring the comic
to your dealer. Ari: him for the fill all
Ascot- sauna COURT Glut. I '1‘. direction. list: a: thirmdirr do a new
mu“! V
' Seminary in New York.
the groom. from .,
llev. Bomiliy F. liumphries, at
Trinity Church, Will Move
from South Norwaik in Sep-
tember and Commence New
Duties
ThsIBaltimore News of Monday con-
tains a large half-tone likeness of
Rev. Romilly F. Humphrles, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Smith Nor
walk, and In an article on Chaplain
ilumphries' visit there Sunday, con-
tains the interesting information that
he has accepted the call to St. Peter' s
Protestant Episcopal Church. The ar-
ticle follows in full:
The pulpit of St} Peter's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Druid Hill avenue
and Lanvnle street. which was former
iy filled by Rev Ill‘dlilam Howard Falk-
ner, and which has been vacant since
last January, is lit last occupied Rev.
Rouriiiy l“, Humphries, of South' Nor-
walk. Conn. has decided to accept the
call. which was extended to him three
weeks ago. Rev. Mr Humphries has
been in South Norwalk since 1900,
where he was rector of Trinity Church.
During his stay here he has been the
guest of Mr. William B. Hurst at his
country home, at Chuttoianec, and at
the home of Major James W. Denny, on
Linden avenue. On Saturday afternoon
Rev, Mr. Humphries and the vesiry-
men of the church went down the bay
on Mr. Hurst‘s yacht and talked over
matters pertaining to the parish,
Mr. iiumpbrles made his initial ap-
pearance before the congregation of
St. Peter's yesterday morning. He is
a woll‘knlt. smooth-shown man. and
one who shows the effect of his ath-
letic training at Trinity. from which
college he graduated in 1892. Later
he attended the Theologoical Episco
pal School at Cambridge, and conclud-
ed his theological studies at the Union
He has black
hair and keen eyes, and his voice is
strong and clear, though he was ham-
pered by a cold yesterday.
Following the. regular service yester-
day morning, Mr. Humphries entered
the pulpit. and, in an earnest manner.
thanked the officers and congregation
of the church for the confidence they,
showed in his abilities by selecting
him as their rector, after which he
delivered his sermon. the text of which
was “’i‘ruih shall flourish out. of the
earth, and righteousness shall look
down from Heaven."
“The power of the human mind has
always been realized by then." he said,
"and. in fact. it is safe to say that war.
have never feared anything more than
the power of the human mind and
thought as expressed in speech. Men
have been kept doeile by the power of
the human mind, and no band of out-
lnws in Russia can excite as much ter-
ror among the intrenrhed rulers as
one mind like Gorky's or Toistoi‘s.
Many a prophet in the Old Testament
was put to death, not because he led
an opposing army. but because he
spoke. the truth,
“in thc'I New Testament account of
the death of Christ we see that He was
a militant insurrectionist. but only be-
cause Ho preacher] the truth. And He
said on one occasion ‘Yc seek to kill
me, a man who has told you the truth.‘
Mighty Roman enrperoru, whose leg-
ions had conquered the world. put
helpless women and.children to for-
ture and death. not because they were.
engaged in treasonabin works. but be
cause they asserted their freedom to
speak the truth.
“Yet despite all attempts to shackle
the human mind. It has been waging
one unconnlng struggle for the truth,
for truth and right and God are united.
and man must not put them asunder.’
His sermon was short and forceful.
and at, the close he was surrounded
by the members of the congregation
and the veetrymen. who shook hands
“with him and stood around some time
after service was over and discussing
matters pertaining to the church and
Its people.
Rev Mr. liumphrica and his
will move to this city about the
of September.
fully
lddle
M
A special ventry roosting of Trinity
Church will be held tomorrow night
at which it is understood Rev. Romiily
Humpbries will request that a special
parish meeting be called to take ac-
tion on his resignation.
, if. hector, stllsnd street.
LAWN F ETE ANBI ~ ,
‘ . SOCIAL GATHERING
Pliiisihea Class and Ctltkeri
Club Meet at the Home of
Miss Alice Hitler, in fissl'
Norwaik
—_.._.
About fifty of the members and
friends of the Phiiathea Class and
Decker Club of the South Norwaik
Baptist Church attended the social and
lawn fete last night at the home of
Miss Alice Rider, 43 Winfield street.
East Norwaik. Music by the Bone-
dict orchestra was very mueh enjoy
ed by all throughout the entire even-
ing. Various games were indulged
at, creating much mirth and animal.
cam among the young people. In spite.
of the weather many found pleasure
in outdoor amusements on the lawn.
Refreshments of strawberries and
cream. cake and lemonade were ser-'
ved by the young ladies, after which
the "chief cook and bottle-washer"
made himself conspicuous as well as
useful. in the kitchen, washing dish-
an assisted by several of his aides.
in fact “everybody worked but father,”
and he kept. out of the way. . It was
with regret. that the evening’s pleas-
ures were brought to a close all depart
ing, thanking the hostess for her kind
hospitality and a most pleasant even
lug.
Williams' Root Beer “like grandma
used to make." the most cooling and
appetizlng of summer beverages.
WANTED.
WANTED—Washing to do by day or
at home. inquire lid Taylor Avenue.
1201b
WANTED~A amour. A’c'rrva
Girl or young man to learn to operate
shirt and collar machine. Apply at
Crescent Laundry. 119 3t
Ii
WANTED—COMPETENT GENER-
al houseworkeri immediately. Good
wages. Apply Mrs. Henry Sanford,
Bungalow, Tokeneke. Rowayton. Tel.
638-3. 120 It
WANTED~A ROLL/POP DESK
four feet long. Apply at Hickory
Bluff grocery store. 120 St
WANTED-GiRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. Frank Good-
ehiid. 27 Fairilehl Avenue. lat
WANTED—4. CHEAP BUILDING
lot. State price. and location. Address
“Building but," care of Sentinel,
119 (it
WANTED—FIRST CLASS PUNCH
press hand wanted. Man capable of
setting up and taking care of own dies.
Apply Postal Typewriter Co. 118 at
WANTED—BOY WITH A GOOD
common school education who desires
to learn the printing trade and is will-
ing to work. Apply at this office.
WANTED—YOUNG. LADY STEN.
ographer who understands bookkeep
lug. Steady position to the right. party.
Apply to J., care Sentinel. 118 at
WANTED—MEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing. plastering. bricklay-
lug. Special offer—«life scholarship, fif-
ty dollars; artsy payments. Position
and union card guaranteed. Fee rain
iogue. Coyne Bros. Trade Schools. New
York. Chicago. St. Louis. loll 1y
WANTED—«EXPERIENCED HA'I‘
trimmers. John C. Wilson, cor. South
Main and Cross Sis. South Norvgiitrf.
m
' socialise novices.
Mas. ANNIE M. HAYES, all SOUTH
Main St" South Norwalk. Shampoo-
ing, electrical scalp treatment, fablal
massage a specialty. Use Or umber
Cream for a line complexion rubsti.
tute for powder. Call for free treat-
ment. Superduous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
roe.
lLlO‘rlto PLATING on ALL
kinds. Oxidised copper. m and
nickel, bronco, old gold. [as and
black yacht trimmlnn: Plum
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and so
tomobilo trimmings and table were
$332.0”) 1 Son, iiil Water at. Tel.
HORII SHOllNo, HOME OUR
plug. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, also work, now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Wort called for and dollv.
cred. deli or telephone till-3. Jamar
PERSONAL.
or van Ann SUF‘F‘NRING wrru
any form of kid coy or bladder dis-
eases try Carnal s Kidney and Biod-
réaro. Not I. cure-oil; accept no
other. All (“'11le soil It. 120 29
leldAL NOTICES.
canon orno'rroa
District of NorwAIIt. nu
Court. Jane 19. A.«l‘J.. 19M
Probate
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for admin
filtration of the estate of Sarah K. WliI
son, late of Norwailt. in said district,
, least
I‘
med.
Ordered. That said application be
inward and determined at the Probate
”m" Point» Pawn
o. P. IINIDIGT. PAINT” AN!)
decorator, will point your been with
best materials to a neat and work
with manner. All: for an estimate
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. lest
Blot-vim , mt ti
4. A. NUDDII. PRACTICAL
coo Decorate
v sun
"Wm“
.u S Mac “a...“ .«Mbw
POWONAL
revamp-whit. assert.
hunch. German. instruction in. teen
iris. 1.4wa“ mm. . -
met-iv of the Overlook KM
em. or hirer-rues Ave, “gar:
~.b‘~..au.'w a. . A-..
s
,0th in Narnia. on the filth day of
June. 1min 10 o'clock foreseen: and
that public notice thereof be given to
was interest“ thereto by, all»
ins it otrcuiltlon in said
five days before
ct adv s, gainers
All“ POLHIMUS. IiilltllinN CHI
moonlit and manicurlst. Gilles lib
Washington St. Phone 808. With Atlas
«irritate lploa.
iport of the public schools of the ma
Choice blooms, all shades and vagina
rooms rwith about cars
Connecticut Ave.
PHINBiP.‘
it till
Superintendent Fools Wii
82, 350, Instead of S2
Recommended —- Mr. P
Also Gates Substaniia lib
crease
The much anticipated and much
cussed joint meeting of the salt
visitors and the seiectmen to at no,
the annual appropriation for the All
for the year beginning July 15th
was held last night at the 0ch
the sclectmen in the town one
hell building. Norwaik. . ,
away. the clarified atmosphere rev“
ed that the sum of $65,165 has It
appropriated as against 861, “2 lac
year. an increase of $3. 727. -
The biggest fight of the evening
curred over the salary of William G.
Poote, superintendent of the fin
Norwalk Schools. The district has
ready engaged Mr Fools at a sol ,
of $2. 500 an increase of $300, but t
meeting last night decided that lb}
town w111 pay him but $2, 350. -
Last night‘ a meeting, irl fact. proved
the culmination of the movement. to
higher salaries for principals and tea-
chers throughout the town, though
the asked for increases, taken as
whole. were not nearly so large as,
(Continued on Fourth Page).
To LET. _
TO LET-ONE STORE 26265; on
16106, will be rented for murmur»
ing purposes; also shop for WM
Star-gas Blinds“. 69 Second noun
Tel 38 V
TO LET A FURNI N? '
with bath in million .9t. 3 33:
l!
rooms in Sa art: 82 Corbett block. {a
hard. 3 ’ '
running water. inquire of the
& Goldschmidi. Q02;
luring purposes: dock property.
TO RENT-v-TWO rims: ems
excellent condition.
—o- ..~«...s......
LOST.
LOST—BOOK NO 10929 [N BOUT
Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder film
return same to this bank, as' payment
on same has been stopped 1‘20 8t
LOST ._ TUESDAY, BETWEEN“
West and South Norw’alk, lady‘s tanv
coat. A suitable reward will be paid, ;
for return of same to this office
no it
controversies“ W W”
Riverside Motor-y —- Nomlk' '-
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat- ,,
ed. Lots to suit all. it in win to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap- ‘ .
ply to Geo W. Voornou, Superinten-
amt » .
FOR SALE.
FOR sate—nose AND A a! '
of standing hay. Cali all»? ‘P‘ni .
Ave, South Norwaik. 319
FOR GALE-4108)” FOR.
MUG, price 50 to lbs per dozen. Ap
to landscape gardener. Tokenelte
sery. Rowayton. Conn
ron SALE—JIAROAIN. ”I
sell you a largo house. location
the finest. in the city. so your)
will cost you about five dollars
month. Address local. South Hm
Porn other! 3“
son CALI-«QUESTION: Mg
spend your time looking for o ‘ '
meat? Should you secure one, it ‘
liable to be said any time: you ..
to more, which is troublesome a
naive. Much better hey this‘
entity house. near contact of this
Lot 70:800. Have a
chickens Only 02,500: ‘
once as rent. Donne‘s
Parlors. to South Msinfit.
Fol “LII—“AT IOWA
house of 6 Hanna. all improve
sitcom best not and acidity
tloam tubs. both. telecoms.
minute from trolley; lot. 8
another lot “also. mu
plea norm and plum. Prim 7
gapiyw o. Crockett. is not: Ti ,
wear mantra decreases
rm» particulars Moira of ‘5
UODMDCN l LYNN, ‘
Nor-mitt. Conn.
W . t
'0. .ALIMHOU“ 0" Gift
M “will“.
m .v
”(WW “NOW; “7. WW
New York (NW. 3mm i
Norwalk Chronicler