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souru nonwaur, cons. TUESDAY. mu 2‘. .907.
A ”SOMKWIRE AND DUI OWN OPIIA'I’OI.
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“W0 asses:
lili‘Bill
' Lilli Bfliltfll
Assisted by The Bridgeport Ar-
‘ .3.“ the Local Orchestra
and Talented Soloist, a Fine
Program Was Presented
The usual concert and dance of
the Arion Singing Society was held
evening and a large attendance
resulted. All had s. good time and un-
der the direction of Professor Fritz
K. G. Weber the affair was an artis-
tic success, which speaks well for the
training which Mr. Weber has given
the society.
The newly formed Arion Orchestra.
comprising Joseph W. Jones, leader.
J. J. Linweiler. pianist; Howard Til-
lay. corner; John Steegmnller. clari-
net; and George Sherwood trombone,
rendered music. ~
The following program was given
during the evening:
Hutu—“ll Trovaiore" ....... Herbert
Orchestra. -
”filmstllrosen ............. Opladcn
; South Norwaik Arlen.
SoprauoSoio....... ........ ...ltath
Mrs. John Barry.
Fruehllng .................. Santana
Bridgeport Arion.
Bass Solo . ................... Eggert
. Joseph Wieler.
' Mixed Chorus ............ Beethoven
Encore—“Joys of Spring?
St. Joseph’s Choir. Bridgeport.
Soprano Solo .............. r .. Green
Mrs. Barry.
Spin Spin .................. Jnengst
.South Nor-walk Arlon.
Bass Solo ......» ........... Herman
Jose h Wieler.
Mass Choms— aldmorgen. .Koelluer
Brid sport and South Norwalk Arlons.
F tz K. G. Weber. Derlgeut.
The sin ng of Mrs. Barry was a re
re tion. or selections, though diffi-
cni . were rendered with great ease
and in a beautiful toned voice which
aroused most ‘ enthusiastic applause
from the audience.
The local Arion Society “did itself
proud" in its selections and the song
by the BfldgoporthrionswwasLa fine
316cc oiidmusic. wrigglections wig:
omen rout» . ,. _ port, .m
cherub. . . chats. ...been finer the di-
rection 'o ‘f. 'Wh‘her for some time.
Joe Walker was heard to great ad-
vantage ln'his solos and to say that
he was applaudod‘would be to make a
statesment which ili‘axiomatic.
At 'tnegcl‘ ' F‘of’ the consort music
was read? ,. “decimals ’ *-
.lik.
HALL? noonmva losses.
I ' . M ..
Succosaful,_Affair Haiti» Pastime Hall
' East Norw‘aik.
The daiic‘e given by the Hall Room
boys last night in the Pastime Hall
was a grand success.
'i‘lichall‘f‘was draped with several
large American flags which looked
very fine. The main feature of the
evening were vocal solos by Mr. Wil-
liam Driscoll. “When the Flowers
Bloom in Springtime.” and “By the Old
Oak Gate.” and Albert Eldridge. ren-
dered "Love Me. and the World is
Mine." and “A Flower From Home
Sweet Home."
The dance was enjoyed by a great
runny young people from Westport.
who came over in a carry-all.
Music for dancing was rendered by
the Pastime full orchestra. Prof. Mul-
len. of Ndrwalk. prompted the char
drills, fancier-p, etc.
The dance closed at one o’clock
with “Home Sweet Home."
-——'l‘cu'~i‘s. e H." Trading Stamps
free. if you call tomorrow. at South
Nomalk Shoe Co.. 90 Washington St.
-..—....
NORWALK‘ M. E. sunoav SCHOOL.
...—......
Annual Election of Officers Held Last
‘ Night.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Methodist Sunday school was held last
night tu‘iheSundsy school room. Olli-
cel‘s were elected for theacnsuiug year
and the‘vvarlous reports heard. The
latter showed the school to be in ex-
cellent condition in every particular
and that the membership has grown
considerably during the past year.
The reports were those of the assistant
superintendent for the superintendent.
the secretary's. treasurer‘s and others.
Thesd ofilcerswei'o chosen for the
new year:
Superintendent—E. L. Wothm-wax.
First Assistant—w. ll. Selleck.
Second Assistant—4‘. M. Daniels.
Lady Assistaiii.~Mlss Winnie. Clary.
. Bechtaw~Clarcucc iii. Siunson.
Assistant Secretary—William J.
Benedict.
Treasurcr~Flotcher Van Hoosear.
Assistant Treasdrmuflhester
Bullock.
‘ Librarians—F. s. Ambler.
" . Assistant lbrarlans-—F. '1‘. Ruscoe;
1) Fred Bryn . Edward Chasmar.
. “33.1% Ed '1‘. Roscoe. ‘
' life out Horne Departmculw
if: John Nash.
superintendent Primary Department
~Mfl."‘¥ l). Torrey. ‘
‘. Assistant Superintendent Primary-
. Department—Miss Adelaide St. John.
Superintendent Cradle Roll—Mrs.
Clarence id. Slauson.
u-IMILLINERV OPENING.
Miss Agnes Flfnh. iii Wall street.
.wnonnoss her Spring Opening on
sdussday. April to. at which time
sum will be offered for inspection
We! models. as well as very ab
and exquisilc (resigns from
Workman
B
:1. .
NEW HAVEN COURT
1
Judge llalph Stealer list 'ftl
Finished in Bridgeport-Oth-
er Court lisws
Once again the run over of one
term business into another will com-
pel the New Haven county courts to
wait until Fairdeld county is through
alth the trial judge due in the Bill!
ty. ‘
Judge Ralph Wheeler, who has
been presiding over the January term
of the civil superior court is due in
New Haven for the April criminal
term today. but he will not get there
until Thursday, at the earliest, and
then he will have to return to Bridge.
port to clear up some overhanging
cases.
it is the Iockwood will case that
will use up at least two days more,
possibly three. while that never end-
ing injunction case of damlug the MI-
nnus river is still unfinished. The Luck-
wood ease will be heard Tuesday and
Wednesday. Judge Wheeler will then
go to New Haven. On Monday neat he
will return to Bridgeport and take up
the injunction case. .
in the meantime Judge Joel If.
Reed will start the April term of the
superior court going today with court
cases. There are lots of cases down
on the trial list, so there will be no
lack of business. .
Common Pleas in Session.
The civil common pleas court was
in session today in Bridgeport. Judge
Howard B. Scott heard arguments in
a case on trial last week. Today the
court is in session in Dnnbury.
The criminal common pleas court is
due‘ today for the April term, but it
will adjourn over until u more coat/en-
iont season.
This is the month for the return
of the supreme court. It will be in
Bridgeport one week from today and
the session will be the first one since
the elevation of Justice Simeon ill.
Baldwin to the chief justiceship and
the appointment of Judge John M.
Thayer to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Chief Justice Torrance.
muslin
nr EAGLES
Mi iii
Thomas brighter-i Left 1 Town
Last Nash: and There Ape
pearsio-iiida’ Shortage of
About $200 in ’Soclsiy’s
Funds ' .
Thomas C. Lambert, treasurer of the
local branch of the Fraternal Order
of Eagleahas been mysteriously mis-
singl fromhomeaince last week Thurs‘
day. His family and friends have no
idea as to his whereabouts and the
other officers of the illusion are going
into the accounts of the organisation
to see if the funds are intact. but from
present indications the treasury is
shart about 8160 or $200. which has
been drawn from the bank of deposit
Just at present the oiilciale are trying
to ascertain if Mr. Lambert had paid
some of the larger billswhlch the as.
soclatloo owed.
Mr. Lambert was well known in The
Norwalka and was employed in the hat
finishing department of the Crofut and
Knapp Factory. ,He was a. member. or
the Central Labor Union, a‘membor of
Butler lodge. I. O. O. R. as wishes of
the his:
lea.
He lived at the corner of ->‘Osborn
avenue and Fort Point street, East
Nor-walk and has a wife and two child-
ren. This morning Mrs» Lamlnm was
interviewed by a Sentinel reporter and
she stated that Mr. Iambert left home
Thursday morning and has not been
seen since and that she had no idea
as towbere he is. Mr. Lambert had
never been in the habit of going away
fromhome without letting his family
know about it.
WEBTEORT 8. OF H. lN NEW HOME
Delegation from Humboldt Lodge At’
tended Dedication Last Night.
A delegation of about fifty members
of Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Roman.
took a special trolley car last night
for Westport. where they attended the
dedication of the new quarters of Ar-
ion Lodge. No. 39. of that town.
The affair was an event in the his-
tory of Westporl. and there were dol-
egatlous present from Stamford. South
Norwaik. Bridgeport and New Haven.
and the lodge, room was crowded to
its utmost capacity. .
The dedication was performed by
j the grand officers. comprising Grand
‘ President Hugo Noack of Stamford,
Grand Secretary and Past Grand Prcsé
ident Otto [larger of Ansonis. Grand
VicmPresldent ‘Hobeln of» Colllusville,
Grand Conductor John Ncugobauer of
this city. ., . ...
‘ .At the con' ‘iiialon of. the work. a fine
supper was served. laud dancing err.
sued, All nudagoo’d time. and yotcd
the “'(Istmrt‘ member capital hosts. . ..
mania Singingflocioty and Matt ...“Lela.
ler was heard in his humorous songs
to great advantage. ‘
CHILTON CHILD {STALLV ‘ IURN-
summon. April 2.3—rne threeyear
flames was probably fatally burned
while at play around a bonfire in the
yard of the parent's hontc'today.
10 new SESSIOII'.
.may and in fact. probably will. render
, , “pill unable, to.
Songs wore““reridcred~by the G'ci'i "
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘
Hlillli than
no liliPEli
humans
South llorwallr Board of Cous-
climen Passes Ordinance
Which flay ‘Ilairs Further
Trouble for Proposed High
School Struc'uro
A very important measure. which
it necessary to make radical. changes
in the plans of the new high school.
the contract for which has been lot,
was passed by the. South Norwalk
Common Council. last evening. and has
become a law. that the Board of Health
has power to inspect and control the
sanitation of all public buildings and
school houses. This will give to Dr. G.
S. Kendall. who is in the minority in
the High School Building Committee. a
chance to block the plan for the emo-
tiou of the building which many people
bellch to be a piece of bad judg-
ment.
The Common Council. transacted
other important business last night.
runong other matters being the pas
sage of an ordinance raising the pay of
Chief of Police Vollmer and the other
members of the police force, as has
been under consideration for a number
of months. .
The meeting was called to order» at
8 o‘clock by Mayor Dow. With the ex-
ception of Councilman Richardson. the
full board was present After the min-
utes of the last meeting had been read
and a number of bills ordered paid the
meeting proceeded with the regular bu-
sinesa.
A surprise was sprung on the Coun-
cil by .the presentation of the follow-
ing ordinance. which will make a very
milsiderable difference in the erection
of the. new town high school, which is
inst within the city line. Upon motion
of Councilman Mather. it was unani-
mously adopted.
An Ordinance Relative to the Erection
of School Houses and Other
Public Buildings.
lie it Enacted by the. Council of tin
City of South Norwalk:
Section 1. Every school house and
other public building hereafter erected
within the city of South Norwalk shall
be provided with a reasonably sullb
clout number of proper. water‘ciotets.
lavatorlos. earth closets or privies .mr
them of persons occupying or admin
ted to school house or public building;
shall be kept cleari‘ and free from all
noxious smells or; ' es arising from
any closet. drain. it ‘vy or other nui-
sauce. and shall be rovided with pro-
per means of ventil tion in such man-
ner that there ahall‘be at all times a
sufficient simply of pure air therein.
Sec. 2. Prior to the erection or con-
struction of any school house or pub»
~——-—-J ‘
(Continued odgTbird Page.)
ANNUAL PARISH MEETiNG.
Trinity Church Officers Elected—Ens
tar Sunday Collection $697.81.
The customary parish meeting of
Trinity church was held in the Sun-
day schooi last evening at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. E. A. Lynwood Sadtler op-
sued the meeting with prayer. 0n
the completion of the roll call an un~
usually large attendance was present.
The treasurer's report. for the past
year was then read. and approved.
showing the parish to be in a very
flourishing condition financially.
The recipts by the treasurer on Eas-
ier Sunday amounted to $697.81 of
which $519.14 was the Easter offering.
The election of‘officcrs for the en-
suing year was then held. with the
following result, but before the elec
tion a letter was read from R. ii. Gol-
den. declining a reelection as vestry-
mail for good and sufficient reasons.
His name was reluctantly omitted.
The following named were then elect-
cd. viz.:
Warden—Colonel
Senior-
Siuith. ,
Junior Warden—P. N. Smith.
Vestrymen—Col. Fl. ii. Mathewson.
P. N. Knapp. W. W. Lester, l). W. Ray-
mond. Charles ll. Aisthorpe. W. P.
Beers, George F. Bcarse. Frederick l.
Jones. F. H. Field and Homer ll. Hoyt.
Colonel Smith declined the reelection
as treasurer, and the office remained
unfilled for the present. The colonel,
however. holds the. oiiicc until some-
one is elected.
Frederick C. Rledcil was elected par-
ish clerk.
DHUNKEN MAN HAD A HORSE.
But Could Not 'Controi Animal
Was Arrested.
A young man. pained Tracey Gales
was arrested. for intoxication -ycstcr
..day afternoon. by Captain of Police
Thomas Hunt. of Norwaik. Gates
started out from‘bridgeport yesterday
with a horse,wllich he was to deliver
.to Stamford" parties by Hamilton
fiBrothers. Unfort nately for himself.
;.Gates stopped, in orwaik and bought
do much liqubr.‘ Later Captain Hunt
he informed that there was a man on
est avenue with It horse which he
, ntrol. ._
Gates pleaded guilty and was fined
Leslie
and
Willi
Sudden Mahdi”
but Iio burl~ “‘ ‘
"user's wm’fi ,
;' : amines.
days to be heard from. ‘
But in all these cards. there is not
one of importance. most all the
cases are sudden deaf with but few
accidents and no kill ‘ . Thedrown-
ing of a boy in Ila wasthe most
important fatality mm the “We"
part of the county. Tho boy was work.
ing on a water pipe-that crossed a
stream when he stumbledand fell in-
to‘the river a m
In. speaking a I E Whistler. Cor-
oner Dotelmi:i 32:.me g-ltihar the
quarter . t can or than
usual, but for MM film or four
years there hurl henna My growth
in work for the We”! medical
examiners. Manytifrl cables of and-
den death were) 2?. foreign
born population. " ‘ ’ ,iidren died
without medicai'ot , 'ance and the
medical oxamlnc’sm
the case. . v a
Hill f
[lllliiiils
it «‘liills
Contractor. and... Begin
, jrerort upon
I .
mood-33mm flew ~ rayon
Secured byfi‘tisna‘gsr w. A.
flash; » - ’ '
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Amusement Association was held last
night. and as a result.'patrons of inse-
ball may look forward to‘thc best sea-
iin the .
12;)! of . he'géirwplksablihaa strong
in, tn t. na.~an aurora“
uninfor‘rt‘I'i%"fli'fl?i“m .17 g“
Lust all the groin wnrs'surveyed
and last cvcnincshe contract for grad-
ing them was awarded to Contractor
8 voter- Charlott. who will commence
work as ration." possible. The grounds
will be graded :to the survey, thus mak-
ing it possible to play a aurer game
and make the drainage certain after
rain atoms.
A hoodwlll bcubuilt across the front
and west end of the grandstand'to
prevent the lowering sun striking‘ the
spectators eyes whilewntching games.
Other important improvements will
also be made in Amusement Park be-
fore it is formally opened for the sea-
son.
The personnel of the team thus far
secured by Manager Nash is as fol-
lows:
Captain John Cahill, second base.
Arthur Cuney. first base.
Mike lmnard. third base.
Joe. McKier-nan. catcher.
John Fleischmaun. left field.
Thomas James, center field.
George Lauder. right field.
John Dlehl. substitute.
it is probable that John McGratb
will be secured as pitcher during the
coming season. though he has until
Thursday to decide. Whether William
Lauder will play with the team this
year has not been decided. As thus far
made up. Norwaik will have a strong.
well balanced team. which will be a
gedlt to the city, and a delight. to the
us.
Two new players will be seen in
Norwalk uniforms this season. They
are. Fleiscliman. the well known left.
fielder of the Mahler Athletic Club, of
Brooklyn. who has played once or
twice with the local team. and Mike
Menard. of the Hobokens. who will
cover the third bag. Both are star
players. and are expected to add
strength to the batting department of
the Norwalks.
The first game will Deployed on
Saturday. April 27.
ASKED FOR DAUGHTER'S COMMIT.
MINT.
M. and Mrs. William H. Ferris Said
They Could Ncotugontrol Their
‘3 h .
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ferris. of
lioyt street. Norwalk. appenrml in the
Norwallt police court this morning and
asked for the commitment to the state
industrial school fur girls of their
daughter. Anna May. Ferris. fifteen
years old. The parents said they could
not control the child. who was charg-
ed with inoorf’igibility. Of late she
had been very fond of'staying out un.
til late at night.
The child (1 very little to say on
the subject and did not fake the stand.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor committed her
as requested. .
37 by Judge Taler. who also suspend-
ed judgment; Prosecuting Attorney,‘
Leo Davis attempted to find out where
Gates bought the intoxicants, as Gates
is but twenty years old. but could not.
~KNOWLIDGI lI‘POWER. . ‘
Mme. Dormtho famous palmist and‘
clairvoyant. will remain all this week
iii the Havilsud House in Washington
St. Room 15. Readings. 50 cents.
_ . . I
—-ON WIDNEODAW: APRIL 3. i907.
We will inaugurate our regular month-
lv Dividend Day. On that day we will
give to the purchasing public ton .iifl)
“B d.- H" green Trading Stamps abso~
lutely free. no purchase required. Look
for our announcement each month of
Dividend Day; it willsnjabie you to fill
your Stamp Book,aad secure a valu-
able premium‘vorycuiokl . .l. A. I-ils-
‘lop it co... Washington ' root.
«.
auddg'andmuh “‘ “fill“ fto
some fig e..,‘_.', , g Iran or,
the month. mm 7 red for
March is 32 add’tfibre aroma more'
your on Meadow sneer bla- '
mevhasever had in the his,
I tors with Thaw and had nevervuoticed
, flflMMjSSIflN'
Expert Aiionlsis and Nasinb-
or Witnesses. including Eve-f
lyn fissbli Thaw, ilsady io‘
Elva Testimony.
NEW YORK. Apr. 2.—-Distrlct Attor-
ney Jerome had a large array of wite
posses awaiting the pleasure of the
Thaw Lunacy Commission this morn-
ing, among them Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt
Thaw herself. The young woman Was
dressed in dark brown cloth suit trim-
med with loathe of the same shade.
She wore a black straw hat and au-
tomobile veil. The new costume still
stained the achooll girl elect because
of the flat linen collar caught with a
brown Windsor tie.
Dr. C. F. Bingaman, the Thaw phy-
sician from Pittaburg. was present to-
day.- having been summoned by the
district attorney. Other witnesses in-
cluded Frederick W. Longfellow. the
attorney formerly employed by Thaw;
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, Dr. Aust-
in Flint and most of the other alionists
who appeared either for Thaw or the
state at the trial. ‘
Dr, Frank A. McGuire, the Tombs
physician. was the first witness called
before the commission. He said he
had seen Thaw two or three times a
week since June 25 last. and had seen
him every day of his trial.
“Was his conduct such at any time
during the trial as to attract your at-
tention?" asked Chairman McClue, of
the commission.
‘No. sir.’ said the witness.
“You have talked with him in the
Tombs since the trial began?”
"Yes. sir."
“Was his talk sensible?"
“Yes, sir. very sensible."
“Have you heard the defendant say
or seen him do anything irrational
sice the trial began?"
“No, sir. not with my own eyes."
Mr. McGuire was asked about the
book in which he kept a record of the
prisoner and which Mr. Jerome produc-
ed before the commission on Saturday.
He said the book contained mostly
hearsay matter and but few original
entries by himself. ‘
Questioned by Mr. Je‘ me. Dr. Mc-
Guire said he"had nevs made a spe-
cial examination of Thaw to determine
his sanity or insa'nlt . He also said he
had been refused pe lesion to be pm
sent at Thi‘w’s examination by "the
alienlsts for the defense. To Mr. Hart-
idge the witness said i date of the
refitsaliwas on June 28 est. ‘
‘ Mr. McGuire said lie-{had not talked
with Thaw regarding his. trial or his
mental condition. Thai; conversation
had been on current topics.
Michael J.‘Delenanty,nth'e first priv
songuard who attendedfrhaw at his
tisl. followed Dr. Mcduire. He said
Thaw always addressed him as "Mr.
Delehsnty" and appeared national and
acne throughout the time he was in
custody. 3,, .I
Cons-examined by bin-Jerome. Dele-
hanty said he had not talked to Thaw
about Stanford White or about the
house in West 24th street. He had
never attempted to learn if Thaw had
delusions. In discussing the trial,
Thaw would speak to him in general
terms. saying “I had a good day today,"
or expressions like that.
Chairman McClure wanted to know
if the witness thought Thaw had had
ai good day when he used that expres-
son. .
“Yes. air, it impressed'me that way."
Franklin J. Sheridan. another Thaw
guard. said he had neverlseeu Thaw do
anything irrational. . .
Crossrexaminatlou by Mr. Jerome.
the witness said he had never discus-
sed White with the prisoner. .
“Did you ever hear him say anything
aboupt. being St. George xescuing vir.
gins from the rod dragon.",ssked Mr.
Jerome.
“No. sir." ,,
Mrs. Emily S. Walker. a probation
of officer. and a constantzvisltos to the
Tombs. said she had talked with Thaw
3i?!” times prior to andfduring his
"Did you ever hear him say anything
irrational?" asked Chairman McClure.
"No. sir."
Mr. Jerome did not cross-examine
the witness. .
Rev. .John Armstrong Wade. the
Episcopal chaplain in the Tombs. said
he had often discussed various mai-
snything which suggested irrationality.
Mr. Jerome asked Mr. Wade if the
first. conversation ho had with Thaw
after his arrest was rational or irra-
tional. ‘ "
Thaw tugged at Mr. Hartrldgo's coat
sleeve and said in an audiblewhlsper.
“Object to that." Mr. Hartr'idgo did
so, but the question. was allowed.
“His conversations at that time.”
said the chaplain. "was irrational."
lift-Jerome here asked Dr.‘Allan Mc-
Lanoilla'miiton to take the: stand.
There was a long argument as to
whether the question of personal pri-
vilege, was involved and ‘whcther Dr.
Hamilton should be allowod‘to testify.
Mr. "Jerome said there'jwds an or
pressgwaiver of the privilege» be-
tween Dr. Hamilton and the defendant-
When' Mr. Deimas arter a,“jcohforonce
with his associate attorneys. stated it
had been agreed that iho witness
might tell all he know.
...—#7.”
-—6AID 0F THANKS. , '
We wish to thankall friends. neigh-
bors. ahonmatos. and Eureka Robs a
Lodge for kindness during the iii no
and after the death of my daughter...
in 10:45 Tueadav mornini. a life
~...._.. - .... .
rszursooué‘sits‘ ,
“ our to summon:
Captain limit, of Steamer
Planet Neptune. Swept by
Waters at Cape Horn
NEW YORK. April 2.——A tremen-
dous wave which the captain believes
resulted from an earthquake under the
bed of the ocean was encountered
about 300 miles off the Atlantic coast
of South America on February 26 by
the steamer Planet Neptune. which are
rived here today from the West coast
of South America. She had had plea-
sant weather on the long voyage
around the Horn and was steaming
slowly off the Brahillan coast when the
big wave bore down upon her. The
great mass of water struck the steam-
er with such force that she was
brought almost to a dead stop; The the
flood broke over her filling the deck's
level with the waves. The man on
lookout was swept from his feet by the
rush of water. but managed to grasp
a rail and saved himseltfrom being
carried into the sea. He was found
dazed, half drowned and with a broken
hand. when the decks were cleared.
During the few moments when the
Neptune was struggling with the great
wave the sea in all directions was no-
vered with foam, and the water whirled
and dashed in all directions. Captain
fimmis..of the steamer. sold today
that the conditions were very similar
to those observed at lquique in Decem-
ber. when there were several earth-
quake shocks while the steamer was
lyingin the harbor.
Hflflilll
SAYS Hindu
sushi lIils
President Rascals Statements
in Railroad Nannale's tai-
ier Regarding Political Funds
in New York State
WASHINGTON. April 2.——l’resideut,
Roosevelt today gave out a statement
In reference to the letter of E. H. liar-
riman, published today. lie character
ised the statements made in the letter
"at the» .,
rlmantoraiseafundforthoit. b
can campaign as a “deliberate“ wilo
nu untruth—by rights it, should be
characterised by an even shorteruand
more ugly word." ‘ ., j
WANTED.
wasrso-wasnrno av rns'
day or to do at home. in South St.
South Norwalk. ' a2 it
WANTED—AT ONCE. SMALL
rent by family of three adults.~ ‘Ad:
dress E. 8., care Sentinel. a2 1t
‘ ail 1t
WANTED-1N ROWAYTON ONLY.
anyone desiring to give ashes for the
carting. Address it. A.. case Bonti’nglt.
~ . a
WANTED -— MAN”. TO TAKE
charge of ice wagon and do general
work: steady work; married man pre-
ferred. E. T. Bates. Box 198, Dorian.
Tel. 259-3. . a-lj'iit
WMLWMI‘. in... ~ <-
~. of wax. green and lims'f'f
. g, ..-.-. ,5. - .-.- , ..
Will null—EC
nus PH 8: lM
Property Owner! like a Strong
Protect Against Existing lion-
diiionsdlsiuao to be Covar-
ed Willi cum ‘ '
A big share of the attention of the
Norwalir City Council was. taken up
last night-bylths dust problem in West
avenue. Conditions on‘ this heavily
traveled thoroughfare are.clmost un-
bearable 'from spring until‘late fall.
due chiefly in late years from the auto
mobiles and trolley cars: -
' As a result complaints some in [as
regularly as the seasons from thetit’no
of the drst‘di'y up of spring. . The city
councils readily agree always that the
dust nuisance in a-sreious'one, but thus
far not much has becn done to solve
the dimcuity. ., _ .
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith at-
tended last night’s meeting of the
M
‘ (Continued on Fourth Page). V
‘chsleyan Glee Club. East Ave. is.
E. Church. Wednesday eve. April 3. .
re the.
To LET—FINE FRONT hoop.
nicely furnished as quarters for young
man. Good opportunity. Apply 20 Clay
St. at once. . , . a2 It
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS:
heat and bath; breakfast if desired.
Large moms; prices from 82m $2.50.
Apply to Mrs. J. A. Decker. 41 Chest-
nut St. ,miio :it
to LET-FROM APRIL 1., two
rooms. third and fourth floors, in Fair-
dold Fire insurance Co. building. now
occupied by the Sinand Central .14-
bor Union. -In nrst class'condition.
Apply to John If. Knapp. 82 Weséfl;
1‘
consent:
row cats—Antimobma' but it.
lamps. tools. {etude} s; Itrauoe .1, '
noon and entropy top. B.‘F..Andmws.
46 Watt, Aves Betti! barrels.
a.
lion SALE [Wm if
Maine Seed, ow tension;
lowest prices; fan '3‘ w‘, _
garden seeds by weights“ ya
sweet peas in built.
Railroad Ave. _ _
FOR SALE—GOOD Hr COW.
wits twoweeks-old calf. , lrto ate:
phen Weller, 26 Windsoh‘. ’
NOW.“- j...‘ -;. _
son SALE—A coo, _,,0\:srna
scow. Would make a ; ”fiance boat.
Also a good business Nd and one
top carriage. cheap. 6 : ,tadow St..
South Norwaik. ,- r1130 3t
fl 1‘ constant .
.aivsasios centrally. so»
”$.00“. Seventy beautifully
limited. Lots to suit all. I t is wise to
select a lot 'while you are alive. Ap-
a1: ‘2‘ (looms W. Voorbds‘s. 8|:on
#3 needs 33
s
WANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG
man, as salesman. collector or any
clerical position. First class refer-
ences; high grade experience. assur~
ing ability and competent service. Ad-
dress ‘ZHustlerf' care Sentinel, South
Norwaik. " '11! 3t
k German?
'Avcn "
. gran a
WANTED—PLAIN COOK, AND
iaundress in small family; I’rotestant.
Box in. Darlen. Conn. . .mdo (it
WANTED-YOU T0 HST. SOUR
farm, shore or city pmpestrivith me.
as I have good New York connections.
and can effect a sale. Send descrip-
tion and photos. J: A. Richardson. 10
West Ave. .m30 lit
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture: pay highest
cash price. German Feather 09.. Box
5. Sentinel once. m2? 1m.
WANTED-HAT campsite. AT
John C. Wilson Cornpany's'factory.“
. .ml
eral housework. Can apes ‘
or Hungarian. inquire 1941181}:
wanvao—nxrnarsscsn open.
sources sewing machines; light work;
wanrso—srrna‘rron Ar can: ‘
I‘Tsnsmsss sources.
'8. F. IINEDICT. 12 SOLOSBORN
Ave" East Norwaik. Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator, will- _' int your
house in a neat. workman. he manner.
Best materials.
Ask fondstimate.
: ~ a2 tf
' rs: ORIENTAL my silo
.Hor.
wot-its. so Seavlew. Avpi...‘-Elst
"walks-is the best android“ - ~
lx'rhavc‘ mu; oldblcarpetaij;
e agent a pro 0 111in .
Alluwork guaranteed. “Mail ,.
promptly attended to. [Oscar L
dulph, Prop. :" . . m30‘3t
stscrso PLATiN " or am.
kinds. Oxidized copped brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. fills ’metal, and
tomoblle trimmings. and.._iable ware.
gage“: a Son. or: writer St. Tel.
: nos-r .cnnrsvorMLiituAL iss-
id‘lie. 16 South Main Students Note
wdlk.‘ List your propergi‘with'mc, I
have, quick buyers for , "’BSDJCL ,
. ' ' , ‘m2ii iii;
Mont v.1 HALLo‘c'itr, moms'
Milliner. Hats trimmddfiisnd made in
O
or ring trad
cahoots: therewith n-
i for _ desiring "mentors:
r l- ”rosary
..LOST-«SOMEWHERE Amherst)
car tracks. between, use morass: ‘
Wall and Main $st .,
Monroe St. South . ‘
plat.-
cd. noon faced watch with leather fob
attached. HOWAM‘ N. '3". turn
use. a. J. summon a rumor.
'I ‘ . . .r
.yu.
C. u. A 1.. Co. Norwsik.
m " sanctum. 5 cl. recs. . j
' - Main St, Booth No
4: specialty. 'Uso limp
good pay. By Nichols Underwear the: latest up-todate. Home
Corp. cor. North Main, . Union Its. from 8 a. in. to 0:30: 15 Chest-
South Norwalk. ‘. "it? an outfit. South Norwalu man an
wanna—rouse craps r3 ,ii‘tssv so‘ssirss ' ”on own.»
learn a “dampers sndhandscspe lanai ' I... Architect
. Goodppportn Iii shaveyor. “'01)ng '
. sins. sums M. air
ln‘g. hair curling and s
al scalp treatment; f
r Restorer.
of so
is nusnsu
council and addressed that body on
. Coililnbl I 3 l d l l
lworn partsl‘régmggmg aplenty” ii: .
& I]. at ‘-
.. at St
We“.
black yacht trimmings: phil’hbors’ sup- ..
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- .
, .
Norwalk Chronicler