WEATHER FOCICAB'I‘. "Dilly tonight. Thunder emu talcum celluloid coir tonight from .cc- irriy winds _ - I pawl-1811!!) ['70. hter'ed et the South New!“ Post-Oil“ as Second Class letter. —-—_ ...l-Ina i ...m. ..I.«.-...Ia- arm- »...mum. .. «...— rwo carers. “a..." .. ... ~... dill-saw] liiilifliiil , iliillillilllill Friends With Supper and Stories Yesterday was the forty-second au- niversary of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to his conqueror. General Ulysses S. Grant, and Lee's lli'llly of the 00.000 men laid down their arms as the closing out of the great tragedy of the Civil War. ' This day. in the year 1865. there was great rejoicing throughout the north- ern states and corresponding grief in the Land of Dixie. f0I the bloody years were ended the bones of one side had prevailed and the sccesslonists were defeated. Douglas Fowler Post a. A. R.. ccle~ blated the anniversary of the sulr-en dor with a "camp the" held last even inglnG. A R. Hall. South Main street and many a good story of these thrill- lag times Were told by the veterans. A short program was rendered as follows: Opening Address»CmnuIaudcr Itel Moll. Oercstr'al Selection—Tho O. U. A. M. Quintet. il-Comradc lillunl Brundagc. Speech—Caleb \.Vood Piano Solo—Miss Lulu Ovcrton. Sketch—"Film Rehearsal of liusklllg Bee. Messrs. Ovelion and Scoticld. This was followed by a delicious rc- past. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Buttery and the members of the Woman's Relief Corps. and as one of the comrades. described it. they pro- xided a turkey super without the tur- oy. The committee of the Post. in con- nection with the affair comprised Ca- leb Wood. Richard Seymour and MOI" ris Buttery. .As the veterans and their friends and the members of the Relief Corps rat about the tables and discussed the delicious viauds many a good story Wont the rounds. ll. 1". 'l‘llnson. who was ill the 158th New York Realm t. witnessed the surrender oil-like at Appomatox Court House. That morning Lee had asked for a suspension of hostilities, but. Giant's answer was; “At 9 o’clock 1 move my id let‘ii on your works " W Sam- lIad 60 000 urn and Grant's troops were various r «not! eat between 120 000 and 1110.009 an. troops rested in II scmirbircie about Rich. mend. and be was gradually closing his lincs all t the forces of ice and in doing actually of the regiments made iUlttiti marches. Mr, Tlulsou's regiment utili‘t‘iled forty-eight miles per day for seven days and kept pace with tlu‘ cavalry of General Phil Sherl- dan. ‘- Thu-in;r i‘Ic war Mr. Tima'on saw and his, li'iiillli‘ll', tool. part in fourteen gen- eral imi‘los. The regiment went out 1,100 sIrnng and came back 145 in nIIIIIlIor. All. 1‘ the surrender the men wenbbml. to their homes and became Aircrh an citizcus again. Anoihor who witnessed the surren- dcr of Lot- was Comrade Hiram Brun- dagc. Ho raw Lee shortly after the surrender and describes him as a man u of most noble mein.I In a thrilling speech is; evening Mr. Brundage told , of the, experiences of the Norwaik boys during the. war and their return to the ‘ farms and workshops as if nothing ‘1. had happened. He defended the repu- tation of the veterans and praised their sterling patriotism. He said that. some people ‘IIJIlrI'lticiaed the veterans and said the; are drunkards. but out of 560 of tbouI in the Soldiers Home. sixteen get (.l‘ll'l'ik, and he did not think that was a veil large proportion He closed by a thrilling appeal to the patiiotisul of the members. All through the evening the pleasant reminiscence reigned and the affair was certainly a success. -—W£ELER‘ II. N'VIVIVASONVS ORCHES I At Co. D Dance. Norwalk Armory. Fri- day even Apr. 12.19.07 Tickets irom ' members. E. P. Wood's and Rogers & Stevens BIRDS AND BIRD MUSIC. . Schuyler Mathewe Entertain: Bird Lovers at the Home of Mine Swartz. in spite of the storm :1 goodly num- ber“ .bll‘d io-xroa gathered at the .‘ llome‘of Miss Hclcu Swartz. in Havi- land street. last evening .aud enjoyed thr iT‘CilliI' of Schuyler Mathews on BiIIl and Bird 111‘le Mr. Mathews cap~ . fined his abdlcnc- . from the first with his exceptional ab'llty to whistle the birdé songs and intcr‘plet them on the piano. He illustrated his lecture by Instances of 11:: 11.14.; and showed a Tillie Ilbbon 3 out Wide and ten feet . ions. in whirl» . as painted a iflght of bird? out .r I: 3. most beautiful “I'm“ 11- it"illai'il‘ ;, .- i i ow m" It pleasing occasion to Ign'd d by those interested in . ”hp-I a ”It .IIId ' i hoped that Mr lift 11 .. I tan a I ll be hcald in South ' Ntli“ , all; nhuu 111' In can hear him. n..- .. ‘_._. I‘pINE LEDGE \. Hlsr own. A meeting of We l’lno LOCKS Whist club was paid yesterday at the real- dence of Mrs. Charles L. Barker. 19 Warren street. The club prise was It by Mrs. F A Weed and the guest. as by Mrs- W D Vernon. 11 GREAT SUN COUNCIL ' FINE TO BE KINDLEU “Talking Loavoo’ Spread Broadcast Through ileum- lioo of Connecticut “Talking leaves" have been sent broadcast through the reservation of Connecticut to every tribe of the im- proved Order of Red Man by Great Chief of Records William Saunders. of Naugatuck to the effect “that the twenyt-flrst Gleat Sun council tire of the great council of Connecticut will be kindled in Eagles' hall, 67 Madison avenue, hunting grounds of Bridge- port. on Wednesday, the 8th Sun of Flower Moon. G, s. D. 416. at the tenth run rising of the sun." Or, in other words. that on May 8 at 10 a. m. the annual meeting of the great council will be held in Eagles' hall in Bridgeport. On this occasion the members of the great council. including all the men of prominence in this order will be the guests of Wowompom tribe of Bridgeport. A capable committee from this tribe. upon whose invitation this meeting is being held there. has been appointed and is making arrange ments for the entertainment of the visitors. There should be at least 300 Red Men in the city that day. Past Sachem Edward T. Bucking~ ham of Wowompon tribe is a. leading candidate for the position of great jullim sagamorc the only ofllce in te- gard to which these is usually any contest Should MI Buckingham be chosen he will become the great sachem, or head of the order in this state. in two years. ROWAYTUN PASTOR TO BE ADMITTED IN FULL Rev. Ernest W. Bysshe Among the Successful Candidates at the New York East Confor- once Preliminary to the titty-ninth session of the Now York East Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church. ten applicants for admission to the minis- try in this conference on trial were ex- amined at the First M. E. Church. Bridgeport. yesterday. Their names are withheld. The examinations of conference classes embraced church history, universal history, systematic theology. American history. English history, land of ismcl. ethics, and of those for admission on trial in study. Bible history. rhetoric, Christian doc- trine, life of Wesley. outlines of his tory. Christian perfection. English branches and discipline. The examin- ers of Ink-locum classes, all of whom are clergyman, were 1". B. Up- ham. Saul 0. Curtlce F. W. Hannah. F. M. North, E. C. oag. J. W. May- nard. J. H. Bell. FI- L. Strlcland. G. S, Eldridge, D. G. Downey. C. W. Mc- Cormick and W. N. Rice. ‘ Those whowyill be admiled in full. after two years' trial, are the follow- ing. all clergyman. Ernest W. Bysshe. of Rowayton; George E. Farrar. of Farmingdalo. la 1.: H. 0. Gilman. of Higgnnulu. Roland Hill, of Westbamp- ton Beach l._ 1.; Amedeo M. Riggio, of Astoria, L. 1.: Alfred N. Wilkins, 01‘ East Quoque. L. 1.. and Joseph w. Beach. of Chentu. China. Last. even- ing the annual meeting of. the board of examiners will be held at the Uni- versalist. Church at 8 o'cloclt With a pleasant greeting to the clergyman and the lay delegates who were before him. Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell. formerly secretary of this conference. opened the fifty-ninth an- nual session of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Church. at the First Church today. The sacra- ment of the Lelds Supper was ad- ministered by the bishop and the pre- siding elders of the districts. aftel which the bishop outlined the program for the conference and made his an. uouucements and the conference sec- retaries were chosen. BUTLER CHAPTER OFFICERS. Thaddeus Guyer Chosen High Priest by Royal Arch Masons. The annual election of lluilcr Chap. tor. R. A. M., was held last evening. It resulted as follows: H. P.-—Thaddeus Guyor. E. K.—-—Charies F. Mills. E. S.—W. H. Suit‘fen. Treasurer~H. A. Wood. Secretary—R. M. Wilcox. C. *0. H.—-—W. H. Raymond. P. S.-—C. J. Palmer. R. A. C.—Reed Flynn. M. 3d ...V—F 8. Lyon M. 2d V.—M 0. Hits. M. let V.—Howard LOWildt'S. Tiler—A J. Crossman. Trustees—W. H. Raymond. Decker. George W. Smith. ARRESTED FOR EVADING FARE. Conductor Robert Russell. the travi ellng conductor and special officer of the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company, this morning arrested Arnold Spycr. agent of the Union Publishing Company. No. 304- 310 East Twenty-third street. New York. who was accused of riding on a commutation ticket made out to the manager of the company. Conductor Russell told theSouth Norwalk police. to whom Spyor was turned over. that he had warned the man before against using the ticket. but he did not bend the advice: . l’cter 1 CHANGING SOUTH NORWALK ELECTIONS. The committec or eitlm and her oughs in the Honor has reported fav- orably on a bill tlxlm: the hours at which the polls shall be open at city elections in South Norwulk. and it was ordcrrd printed in the calendar. JillilMi ii SilMMiiii UP Sliiii Mil Begins by Telling the Jury 71on Hall Been Wandering Throunhille Fields of Item- ace For Two Days-Cass Not One of ilepo But 0119 of Murder NEW YORK. April 10.-Ail previous crowds were insignificant compared to the mob which stormed the court room doom this morning in an effort to hear District Attorney Jerome sum it the state‘s case against Harry K. haw. Although court was not convened until 11:30 o'clock. fully two hours before that time spectators began to gather in the corridors leading to the court room. The police. however. kept the doors closed until 11 o‘clock. But- this did not prevent a large number of la- vored friends from getting into the court room before that hour. When the main entrance was opened the chIt room was almost filled. The remaining space was occupied at once. The small enclosure in front of the judge s bench was alflo taxed to its ca- pncity by the friends and assistants of the district attorney and altogether the so one when Mr. Jerome rose to address the jury was one of interest and sup- pleased excitement. Just before the session was begun members of the Thaw family began to arrive. They included Josiah Thaw, his sister the Countess of Yarmouth, Mrs Carnegie and her husband. Mrs. Edward Thaw, Evelyn Thaw and the elder Mrs. Thaw, who came in last. At 11:30 o’clock Justice FltzGeI-ald took his seat upon the bench. the jury was brought in and Harry K. Thaw was called to the bar. The. murmurlng of voices ceased and an oppressive silence prevailed. All eyes were fixed on the district attor- ney. The stillness was finally bro- ken by the calling of the juror' s names. "Gentlemen of the jury." said Mr. Je. rome. arising after Justice FitsGorald had cautioned the court onlcera to maintain absolute order. “from all i can judge from the reports—1 having been absent—you have. been wandering through a mere field of rotllanco for two days. The life of a human being is not to be judged on such a promise. The issues here cannot be determined by quotations from the Scriptures. That is not the crime on trial here. You have been enjoined by the court to make up your verdict solely from the evidence "This trial has been no easy task for any of us. it has been diflcult for you. difficult for the court and dim- cult for counsel. "The attorneys for the defense have had the Iesponsihlliiy of a human life resting upon them. But them has been a responsibility equally grave upon the prosecution. "Tile law is not a cruel law. it does not punish for the mere sake of pun- ishment. It punishes to protect those who live under it. “Important as it is that no human life should be put out unless justly. it is equally important to the commun- ity in which you and l dwell, that the law shall be justly upheld. . “Keep clearly in mind that while the defendant's counsel stands for the defendant individually, there is anoth~ or side, the side of the people. of whom you are a part. There is no action be- tween the executors of Stanford White and ‘thls defendant; it is not a trial to determine whether Evelyn Nesbit was lavished by White. it is not a trial for rape. It is’au issue between the people of New York and Harry K. Thaw and it is to determine whether what he did was justifiable or exctlsa- ble or whether he should be punished f0l it. "I don't proposeio. enter into a con- test in oratory with my learned oppo- nent. I have not that ability. But i have studied this evidence as well as the limited time i have had allowed me. and l propose‘ to stick to that cvi- deuce. "i will assure you that not on the words of counsel. but on the evi- dence you are bOund by Joni oaths to decide this issue. On the evidence 1 will try to point out to you that this , defendant’s crime was not justifiable or excusable and that he should be‘ banished. "You me not entitled to say that this man is guilty because the in and july indicted him for murder in the first degree. but you are entitled to con- sidcr that on their oaths they said the unexplained evidence justified them in changing him with murder in the mat dcsrco!’ MI. Jerome then explained the law covering the various classes into which homicide is divided. “If you find that‘tliis defendant was insane when he killed Stanford White it is your duty to say so in your ver- dict. if you don‘t say so. it is because you believe that this killing was jus- tifiable. Justlfla‘ble does not mean do mantis Alnel'lcuna..l't means defense. But when a man sits with his head in his hand and is deliberately shot with a pistol hold so close to him that after the shooting the victims own broth- or-lnlnw did not recognize him. can hardly be called self defense cast of the Mississippi river four verdicts returned by you—nunrdcr in the first degree. where there was not only design. but premeditatlon: murder in the second degree. because there was design. but no premedita- tiou: manslaughter, because there was nun—.m— (Coutinuod on Eighth Page). ‘Clark. Dennis Leahy, Walter Cullcn NNiVES AND UUN3 weal-z new user iiow at Select to moped—— Stories of hobbit» Alurlier Current 1 ...I .t“ L Fairilcld was agitated yesterday over tumors of a from and double murder which rumor Mid was com nlited the night previous at a saloon. in Southport. it Iris pd that a number of men .on a saloon about 8 oclcck. The were two fac~ tions in the partyl Ail aligned in a drinking bout. A11"! rem Knives and guns were freely need The rumors could not in verified last night. So flir as can be learned there was a' row in a in South- port. but. the most. of the j , ng was done outside of the o ‘1.” an the cmwd got “massif." the saloon the bartender armed with a big club Ian from behind the _ was a general scam I No one was injured ‘ ports that came M ‘ ' no murders were , NORWALK relic lSSilE capers ' ' Prompily at it I 7‘ Will be No‘flie lop Down" The ukase has got loous must close promptly at 11:49. been the custom of t . police to "rap down" at 11:30 and give the pro- prietors until midnlg I. to finally lock the doors. .2 . This was brought t in a liquor violation case during hcxtestimony of Sergeant Thomas theriand before Judge Edward M.l ‘ wood. this moi. ning. The judge no 101! that the law stated a certain limiter closing and allowed no lccqu’. Ild it would be well to outclce it. to .-:e letter. The city ordinan a say that as- furtb that an- Norwalk at retofore it has loons shall be close: from 11:45 Sai- scores: urduy night until fo'clmk Monday First Game morning. and hem , :45 every other St. Sp. Sc. nightuntil 5 a. in. his rule the po Nuttlng ................ 5 in lieu intend to cnfo 'to the letter. Raymond .............. .I 1'» 212 They have also dis 1 lined "nipping Taylor ................. 1 :5 107‘ downé‘ which is ‘w- plislied by Jarvis ................ 2 4 146 striking the harem with a night Kuch .................. 0 l ‘92 stick. and is a warn if, to saloon pro- —- prietors that the ill for closing is 701 approaching. The .. has been Craufurd ............... z: r. 163 abolished. as comet f sec an officer Dibble ................. 2 2 132 was in trouble and ing for assist- Vau.Alsty no ......... ..l I 130 once at. the mice rapping down" Tammany .............. 2 2 121 limo and consequou» his u.ignai was ’1th .. . ........... ....3 1 ill not understood. " .. ~——- Judge lmkwmd" queries and' sug~ ' “V ‘V' . ,, « 690 gestions came out this morning at the . ~ Second Game. trial of Theodore Urn and Patsy Pim St. Sp. Sc. bell. proprietors of the Jefferson Cranturd ............ ...2 4 in House in lower Wall street. who were Dibble ........... ......i 4 128 fined :25 and costs in each use. Their Van Aistync ......:....I . 4 163 counsel, Attorney John .1. Walsh. ap- Tammany ............. 4 4 190 peeled. but later it was agreed to set- Fitch .................. 3 2 138 tie up. Judge Lockwood also granted - " ~— the offenders a certificate to the. effect 760 that in his opinion. the infraction of Nutting .............. 1.6 :1 208 the law was not of a sufficiently ag- Raymond .............. 2 1 113 gravated nature as to warrant the min Taylor .... ll , :1. 145 ing of the license. Jarvis ......... .‘...1 6 156 Pimbell and Urs arc the men who Kucll ........... ‘....‘...2 ii 125 were arrested about. 12:15 ~Sunday ' —-—-. morning by Sergeant Thomas leath- 748 eriand and Oiilcer Charles F. Page. for having their place of business open. They admitted having the sa- loon open. but claimed that the beer dispensed after clusing hours was giv~ an away. In the appeal Prosecutor William 0. Clark recommended a bond of 875. Judge Lockwood fixed the bond at. 3100. stating that there was a possi- bility of the higher court imposing a heavier penalty. Liquor Prosecutor Clark had a con- fcrcuco with the Norwaik police offic- ers. and directed them to enforce the law to the letter. Chapter XV“ Section 12. Norwalk lag time for saloons. says: "All saloons and other places in said city where spirituous and intox- icating liquors are kept and sold. shall be. closed and admission to the same refused from 11:45 o’clock Saturday night until 5 o‘clock the following Monday morning. and at all other times from 11:45 o'clock p. m. to 5 o‘clock a. m." The statutes of the state prescribe that the hour of closing shall be 11 o'clock. except in cases where towns and other municipalities may fix a time not later than 12 o‘clock. The penalty on the first conviction is not less than 910 and not more than $200 and on every subsequent conviction. offenders may be sentenced to not less titan 10 days nor more than 6 months or both penalties may be im- [Illsoti on lhosubsoqllcnt convlctlousa The trial of the "Happy Six." or as they have been termed since their little dance at Arlen was raided by the Ministers” Association. “The Mc- lancholy Six" or “Soielnucholy Six" will be held before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. in the Haviland street police court Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock. The six young men who come under the bane of the clerical raiders are Joseph Deaf Ernest Wilson Jew and George Slavln. The Mltllsters' Association‘s complaint. is that bear i "There can be ldgicully but one of was dispensed at the dance for which the young men wrre sponsors. ___.._.._...___...... BOY MUST GO TO SCHOOL. The trial of William Km (‘1‘ chained with failing to send a child to school Was on in the town cIurt this :n' ‘1‘.- iug before Judge Joseph R. Taylor The one was brought some time ago by State ’1' ant Agent. Giles Potter. Keclar we ed 85 and costs and or- dcrcd to send the boy to school. a Niliiiiiiii Mill Milli PAPER MI 15 Ill IHE Pleat of Curtis F. Booze. Ilen- uieclurer of High Clue Tis- sue Paper, in Sireliord, Dot- troyod With e Loss of 930.- 000 The Oro- STRATFORD. April 10.—~ uoque Paper Mills. ill this town. were burned today. involving a loss placed at between $25,000 and $30,000. The mills were owned by Curtis F. llooze, of Norwaik. and produced a high grade of tissue paper. Six men were employed in the place. Much of the machinery. which is of new design. may be saved. The origin of the fire is not known. ' The mills are on the bank of a small stream which empties into the Housatonic river, and are on the line of the trolley from Shelton to Bridge- port. ..— I. -——At the Choral Union Hospital Con- cert tonlglli. the doors will be open at half past so en. The concert be- gins at eight colt. ‘ Everything in- dicates an an ally interesting mus- ical performance. CLUB BOWLING. Games Rewmod Last Night. and Nut- tlngitee end Greufurditoe Break Even. The Nuttingltes and Craufurdltes last. night resumed their Tuesday night tournaments at the South Norwalk Club. on alleys that were in perfect condition. tasking the highest scores yet registered. 1). W. Raymond aecur~ edthe high mark of the evening. 212 and Mr. Nutting next. with 2011. Each side won a game. by the following Next Tuesday night will oil the last game for Captain Craufnrd this season. as on the 20th he resumes active dirty on the yacht litowana. ANNOYED CANDY MAN. Widow Wanted to See Child Adopted By Huyler‘e lrothersln-Lew. NEW YORK. April 10.-—John S. Huyler. the millionaire candy mann- facturer. yesterday caused the arrest of Mrs. Mary E. Hart. a widow. 48 years of age. who is, employed as an upholsterer. The arrest followed the receipt by Mr. Huyler of letters which. it was alleged. Mrs llart‘de— citl oIdinances. in relations to ciosi mended that she be permitted to see her son. who. fifteen years ago. was adopted by Mr. lluyier'a brother-in law. Robert Lee. of No. 35 North Pearl street. Albany. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ENDORSo ED. . . HARTFORD. April 10.—--Tbe admin- istration of President Roosevelt was endorsed by a rising vote in the House of Representatives today, on a resolu- tion introduced by Rev. Mr. Gardner. of Southingtou. whose resolution yes- terday was rejected. The difference be tween the resolutions was that that of yesterday sought to endorse the pro sldent in his controversy with E. H. Hurriinau. DRESSING FOR FETE DAYS. ill Valencia. on the fete days, the little girls have their hair dressed just exactly like that of older sisters, having the float locks parted audw coiled up into a wheel at each tem- ple. and the back hair elaborawa arranged front the sand of the neck to a few inches above the head the coiffure being held secure by fancy Plus. _ -OARD OF THANKS. The undersigned hereby wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to the South Norwalk Fish Club. Mrs. Peters. and all the kind young friends of the bite William J. Gates. Jr. for their kindly sympathy. We extend our heart. felt thanks and appreciation to all. WM. GATES AND FAMILY ~cARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to all those that kindlv remembered as in our late bereavement. MISS DORA STRATTON. ‘MRS. H. E. BURGESS. NR. W. 1-1. STRATTON. “ . Joseph Notsky as that of the man who ilEBISZ his too LATE 1 WITH m ”710N lungs Reed Decides Against Him in lichens Corpus Pro- ceedings Yesterday .. -5...” The set-rod right of ilabeas corpus invoked in behalf of Joseph Rebisz. of Greenwich. did i secure for him the opportunity of e her forfeiting his head or else having the case reviewed by the court of common pleas. crim- inal side. Attorney Russell 1'. Clark. of Siam- ford appeared before Judge Joel H. Reed in the civil superior court yen terday morning and argued that Re- blss ought to be allowed to appeal even after he had been committed to jail Prosecuting Attorney Henry B. White of Greenwich opposed the motion. Judge Reed took the papers and said he would render a decision at two o'clock. The question involved was whether an appeal could be perfected after a prisoner had been committed to jail or not. When Judge Reed came in be an- nounced that the court could not inter fore after the man had been committed to jail. Attorney Clark gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court and the question of Robin remaining out on bond pending that appeal was arv gued at some length by counsel on both sides. OFFER REWARD FUR NUTSKY’S CAPTURE Airs. Smith identifies Stamford Man as One Who Assaulted llor at Trumbull, Last Week E. Smith of Trumbull. aged sixty years old. who was brutally assaulted and robbed at heI home. where she lived with her mother, Mrs. Terrill. who is over eighty years of age. has positively identified a photograph of assaulted her. Notsky was discharged from the jail March 9. where he had served a term. went to Stamford. com- mitted a crime similar to the recent one was arrested in this city. returned to Stamford. broke jail and next up poured at Trumbull last Thursday. where he broke into the Smith home. He is five feet. eight inches tall. has dnlk hair almost black. brown eyes dark complexlm‘is 19 or 20 years of age and wore a cap and sweatel on tho nikht of the assault. Trumbull new oritioa offer 8200 for his arrest and Conviction. ~NOTICI. if wife. having left my bed m against harboring or trusting her on my account. RALPH A. WEBB. FOR SALE OR TO' LET. FOR SALE OR TO LET—SMALL house of four rooms. with or without four acres of land. Ponus Ava. Non walk. Address Stephen 0. Kéllog. Norwalk. no FOR SALE. FOR SALE-ONE OLDSMOBILE runabout. ‘04 pattern. artillery wheels. in fair repair; price 8100. Address R. C..-care Sentinel. no at FOR SALE—ONE FOUR HORSE power Barker marine engine in good order. with muffler. leveler and vapor- izer; $45 cash. Original price 8100. Call or write W. Fred Ambler. Roway- ton. s10 3t FOR SALE—A HOUSE OF 10 T0 12 rooms. big lot over 100 feet sq for sale on terms to be arng ".3. Property is not central. but willm make someone a good home capable of pro duclng some little additional income. Also another bargain, good propeslv tion, 12 to 14% income. Call at once and see Mr. Lawrence. South Nor» walk. .. ‘ etc 81; FOR sate—Tunas cous'ri show cases. Apply Copy right Cloth- ing 00.. North Main St. 9:“ smponroa'r. April 10.—-Mrs. Mae St MENS 1‘. iii lilflfliSSEil iii Mil. MiiiiJll interesting Catherine in the South ‘Norwalk Conoroge iionol Church. Last Nighi~ Dr. . Maoist-land, Also Aleko Earnest Remarks The address of George 14. McNutt before the Men's Club at the South Norwalk Congregational Church, last evening. was of rare interest. Mr. McNutt spoke for nearly taro hours. (Continued on Fourth Page): ' . woman. WANTED + caocnar CLERK. Good pay to good man. Address Clerk, care Sentinel. I110 3t WANTED—~WASHING TO 00' AT home or by the day. Clara Shlmko. 61 Ely'A‘Ave. WANTED—A YOUNG COUPLE would like board in a private family. Answer by letter only. E. R. Bell. care L. Joseloff. 72 North Main St. all) (it WANTED—SMALL COTTAGE 1.0- cated in or near South Norwaik; rent about $18.“ Answer by letter. E.’ R. Bell. care L. Joseloff. 72 North Main WANTED—A VERY NEAT, REMA- ble girl for plain cecklng. washing and ironing. Good home. good wages. References. Call Raymond Place 41 Knight St. _ 3t , _ WANTED—~Sl.000 A'i‘ DEATH. Weekly benefit of $5.00 and our‘sya- tom of registration and identification with black seal wallet. for 82.00 liter year. Agents wanted. German Rem istry Company. 1‘. O. Box .509. Bridge- port. Conn. ’ all) it WANTEMIRI. you GENERAL houmo VLVV family of two. Must be a good c d a good laundress. Mrs. W. K. M Vpe. 2 Lyncs Place. Nor- walk r as at wasrao— er s COACH- ‘._ fluendmnan‘ ‘tilyonawho understands thorouglly the we of Beat of student. D0 AT Inquire as at ”andiaagooddriver ‘iAMm care Mrs. w. it: Norwalit. wmrso—wastlmtl home or go out by we‘d . 23 Knapp St.. South N . Lik- wearsworsrnmt ~arm ALL users of power. to in tihte the Remln n 011 Engine. ill take em nee exchange. Th6 Remington cil “Engine Co, Pacino Sb, Stunner:é cwaute‘o—eaocnar annex; ar- ply N. Y Gmcory 00. a8 tf WANTED~A auteur boy, coop writer, to make himself orally use. mi in stock room opportunity for hey just leaving school. Apply J. a J. Club. Ltd. Chestnut er. as :It WANTED—5000 rsA'i'itna sens. also antique furniture: y highest cash‘ price. German Fed or '00.. Box 5. Sentinel Office. , m27 1m WANTID~EXPERIENCED OPER- atore on sewing meohin ' .light work: mood pay.. By Niche Underwei- Corp" our North Main on Union Sta. Booth Norweik. 1137 woman — YOUNG titans To learn weaving trade and other work connected therewith. , opportunm ity for those desiring enent em- ployment. Apply 3.8 . finial. Li’s. tr FOR SALE—LARGE “£0011! TWO- family house on East Ave. 33000 on easy terms—$300 cash down. 3120 to be paid every year. See firr other bargains. Not-walk Realty. Tlflh and investment Ct.. Frank Layton. tress. urer; Theodore 0.01sen. as secrptary. FOR SALE—A NEW MILCH COW. four years old. with calf. inquire 14 sale. a good horse. price 8110: wagons room with or without board: 5 Elisa beth St. a8 8t TO LET—CM! WED rooms. with gas and improvements for acntiemou only. inquire 156 "M" ASL Norwoilt all I w ill BUSINESS. sources. G. F. BENEDICT. la A\8., East Norwalk. ‘ ‘ Ranger. Decorator. wit» at your house in a neat. workmunie «.manpsr Best materials. Ask "tor outlining.2 tf i.. .I. sLacrno Pundit) or ALL Ferries Ave. a8 31. kinds. Oxidlsed co “per. brass and . sickle? ill-gaze. old so ‘ n lazuli and *~”*"'""* “W "M ‘ no you ttrimmingsi . pm ro' sup— CEMETERIES. Mugs?” cillaud‘ellerd.‘ , gland au- , I m e tr min name ' were. lfill/INSIDE CIMITIWY NOR 3.00m!- Seventy ecrel,be'outlfully ,giijflz'cam & sun. 56 Water St. Tel. loggd. ‘15:" “1,1 Iuit all. It i: wiIOAUC . ' so a who you are a re. p- a“: ply taffeta-go W. Vcoriiooe. Sunnis 9.1;“? “panorama“ “‘0“ "M“ “steam «1:me duress. 3 anti: . on TO LET. " M09“ P. HALII LADIES' . To LlT-NICELY FURNISHED Milliner. Hats trinun Vila made in rooms for light housekeeping, toilet the latest uptoadew 4 ion. Hours and water. 214 East Aye. 9.10 it from 8 a. m. to 9: 30 15 Che‘sté . nut St. South Norwa in28 3m TO LET—Ti'lREE ROOMS. h‘Oil HENRY ROSIITIH MiNOR. (‘lViL and harness. Apply at 101i Harbor 'IJV' Landscape amour. Architect Ave, Norwaik. a10 31 and surveyor. Property development ' a specialty. Room lip ‘ilnlted Bank 70 LET—LARGE FURNISHED Building. Tel. 393-3. mi9 1m 1‘". MRI. ANNIE M. HAYIC. 69 SOUTH Main St. South Not-walk. Shampoo- "‘1' “I" "with: and ripening: electric- Il min treatment; facial message a I "tony. nee Empress iii-tanuneoue EU. . .lam'm I‘
Norwalk Chronicler