_"um
1...... w. I m...»
new: rm nu. ohm or ran well
Ill Pliiiilifli
William Zoollor Packing Do.
Loses Warehouse unison,-
000 Pounds of Lord and
other Buildings-100 'SIIIII-
on Cottages at Lake Pleas-
ant, fuss, Destroyed
PITTSBURG April 25.—~0ne of the
most ‘remarkab e and spectacular fires
seen in this vicinity started last night
in the William Zoeller Packing Comv
pany's plants, Spring Garden avenue,
Allegheny, opposite this city.
Early today when the fire was
thought to be under control, a large
fireproof warehouse, in which was stor-
ed 500,000 pounds of lard, suddenly
bu t into flames. All efforts to ex-
tin ish the fire in- this department
were futile and the firemen finally fas-
tened the iron doors of the building,
shutting in the burning lard.
The interior of the building soon
became a seething furnace. Spurting
from crevices, doors and windows,
streams of hot grease ran into a sort
of trench hurriedly prepared in an
endeavor to prevent the hot fluid from
spreading ovch surrounding territory.
Danger was encountered at every
turn by the firemen who stood by in
case the walls of the warehouse should
collapse and allow the blazing lard to
reach the adjacent property.
Shortly after the fire was discovered
last night and while thousands of
spectators were gathered in the vicini-
ty. a'dozen large ammonia tanks ex-
ploded with terrific force. That no
loss of life resulted is considered mar.
velous. Fine was‘first discovered in
the killing department of the plant and
is supposed to have been caused by
crossed electric wires. Owing to the
inflammable nature of the grease laden
woodwork this building was soon be
yond control of the firemen.
It was said that the loss will reach
8300.000 partly covered by insurance.
MILLERS FALLS. Mass. April 25.—
One hundred and. twelve buildings at
Mile, Pleasant, two miles from here.
were burned today, causing a loss es-
timated at $115,000. "The burned build
lugs included, a hotel, several stores,
postofiice, dancing pavilion, the head-
quarters of the New England Spirit-
ualist Camp Meeting Association, and
about 100 cottages“, wuss
chancedt by the; apical”? of a“ up in‘
e on or, m: . annoy
Thblb‘e t ‘ = was" by the
Spi itualis . , noting iation,
an ‘is didil§m htiljtwosectldns. the
Uplands and the midlands. Practically
every'buiidinig in the lowlands was
destroy'ed‘."only the railroad station
and five or six cottages remaining.
Host of the cottages were of light
constructionand Were not appraised
highly, costing probably betwoen $300
and $400 each. The hotel, the Lake
Pleasant. House, was a wooden struc
ture of 125 rooms and was valued at
810,000. The fire started in a cottage
near the hotel and at one time the en‘
tire settlement was a mass of flames.
At this time of the year about 30
families are at. the lake. The men
there did their best to check the
flames with buckets of water. but their
efforts were without success, and by
9 o’clock the fire had burned itself out.
The cottage settlement at' Lake
Pleasant is on the line of tho Fitch-
burg division of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, about eight miles from
I(li‘lalcnfield, and two miles from Millers
a 8. '
NicKéL THEATRE PICTURES.
"The Unwritten Law," illustrating the
.‘l’hsvv Case. to be Produced Tonight.
One of the most thrilling and dru-
mstic moving picture exhibits in the
history of The Norwalksls at present
on at the Nickel Theatre in Music
Hall. . .
It is‘callod “The Unwritten Law."
and In a, series of pictures shown the
events which led up to the shooting
of Stanford White by Harry Kendall
Thaw. The meeting of White and
Evelyn Ncsbit. the “angel child." in
a studio, the gay parties which follow-
ed, the “velvet swing" and the scene
in the “room with a hundred mirrors."
Then the dramatic scene on the roof
garden. which ended in the shooting.
, followed by‘prison scenes and views
during the trial, ending in the dis.
agreement ‘of the jury. The pictures
give an excellent idea of the case as
it has been described in public prints.
. . In‘order that there might be no ob-
jection to the show from a moral
standpoint. the management of the
theatre invited Corporation Counsel
Johnfl. Li t, Prosecuting Attorney
William F.‘ unmany. Chief of Police
William Vollmer, Police Captain Wil-
um Pennington. Victor W. Ferris and
Meigl RV. Ruaseil, and offered to omit
Unny'Vpd'rticn of the pictures which
.miglit' be‘doemed in bad taste. The
V «was found nothing objectionable to
them in the pictures. which will be
produced tonight.
~ mum at a. realism
Macros Second m
x m' 1-:
fund
I
L
l
nsv. struts moist ..
LEAVES «men round,
Popular Superior is Succeeded
in the Retreat by ilsv. Fall!"
Barnum
After acting as Superior for the past
ten years at Maureen, Keyser lei ,
Rev. Father Himmel left yesterday
for Washington, D. C., to fill the ofilco
of president of Courage College. His
parting from The Norwalks is to be re-
gretted by many who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. Not only in the
Twin Cities is his absence 8. severe
blow, but through the whole state.
Being an approachable and kind priest.
he enjoys the esteem and friendship of
all classes an‘lhcrseds. As an employ-
er he was most fatherly and his eru-
ployees, always ready to cooperate
with them in their needs and suggee
lions.
To go back to his early days is to
recall the spirit in which he weicoineil
his calling. For many years. while
giving missions in the states of Maine
and Ohio, he was compelled to shoot
down his food a score of times. Not
only this. but he had to sleep on beds
of leaves, being so fatigued, while
traveling between towns ills health
was almost completely ruined from
this mode of living. and on this ac-
count he was recalled and sent to
Keyser island, to recuperate and as
sume the charge of Superior. Finding
the island in a dilapidated condition.
it was his desire to improve it each
year, and make it one of the beauty
spots of The Norwalks, and tOday no
finer place is to be seen equalling it
for miles around.
Father lllmmel. besides acting as
Superior was director of missions of
the New York and Maryland province,
holding the honor of being one of the
Jesuits‘ noted preachers. in both ca-
pacities he could not be excelled.
Amid a chorus of goodbyes, he left
the island, with many and hearts to
ponder over his loss. ,
The succeeding Superior is to be the
Rev. Father Barnum. a distant rela-
tive of the famous circus man.
ANOTHER SUNDAY
LAW VIOLATOII FINED
lohn i. Warren's Attempt to
Treat Friends Last Sunday
Cost liiin Over 850
John J. Warren, who was arrested
for violating the Sunday liquor law.
Was fined $5 and costs this morning.
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. '
murl'er was entered and dyer-railed and
.Warren was ordered to plead over
again. This was refused and the
court, upon ,ilsteningto a statement
of facts from Liquor Prosecutor Clark,
found the prisoner guilty. '
Attorney Keogh explained that War-
ren had. always been a law abiding
citizen. and that his saloon had been
conducted in’ as clean and orderly a
manner as'pbssible. but that Sunday
he met some friends and just took
them in to treat them. They were fol-
lowed by the police who were in the
place before the men had time to
drink their beer.
Judge Taylor imposed the fine above
mentioned. and Attorney Keogh asked
that under the circumstances a certi-
finale be issued which would allow of
the reissuance of the license. He ex-
plained that Mr. Warren is trying to
get out of the liquor business and in-
tends to sell the saloon.
Prosecuting Liquor Agent Clark re-
commended that the certificate be
granted and Judge Taylor did so.
At the close of the case Attorney
Keogh stated to a reporter that he
thought "the liquor dealers are very
fpolish to break’the law. They might
just as well accept the conditions as
they find them and the sentiment of
the public that liquor shall not be sold
in town Bundays, and savo their money
instead of paying it out in fines to
enrich the town court."
ancnirscr BRIGGS
sues ron $536.10
Alleges that Balanced: Due Him
for Work on New Lincoln
School '
Another tangle has, been added to
the already much muddled affairs of
the school system in The Norwslks,
in a suit brought by Architect Warren
R. liriggs, of Stratford. against the
Union School District. in South Nor~
walk. for $536.10. due him for alleged
services rendered the district.
Papers in the case were served to-
day by Deputy Shcrlli’ John W. Scul-
ley. They set forth that in May. in
the year 1904. Mr. Briggs was retain-
ed be the district. and under an oral
contract was instructed to go ahead
and draw. plans for a school building
forthe district. He was to have for
his, work. five percent. of the total
cost of the building. and his traveling
expenses. ~ .
The coat of the building was “0.608.;
i The last report of the Union School
District places the cost of the building
“NORWIGIAN BTIAMER ASHOIE
c neon. N. 8.. April 25.--The Nor-
iwoglan steamer Universe. bound from'
qu‘Yorlt. for Louisburg, C. B. with
, V of coal, went ashore early to-
. day at Seal Cove, near White's Point
M1! few miles west of Canso and will
postal loss. The crew escaped.
‘ [tumor began to fill at once. The
‘ W left. New York April 21. oB'Iiiu
r s~
m Innsberg. Norway
6qu at
I. #10“ tons' net and was
more. Due. in 1898,
at 838.7”.69.) This would make Mr.
rehearsal. , .’
rennin
liili in i w
.. SUPP 'HIINTESI
First of Affairs Planned Given
in Norwslk church on flight,
the Various Courses Being
interspersed With a Fine Pro-
gram
A large number of people attended
the first supper in the contest at the
Norwalk Methodist Church last. eve-
ning. While the people were waiting
for the second table a fine program
was given in the auditorium of the
church. The first part of the program
was as follows:
Organ Solo—Prelude in D h‘lat . Wely
Miss Baldwin.
Reading,
Mrs. Thomas James.
Contralto Solo-—Calm as the Night.
........................... Bohni
Miss Richardson.
Reading.
Mrs. James.
Vocal Duet—The Lily of the Valley.
........................ l’insuti
Miss Medium and Miss Richardson.
While the people were being served
at the second table, a second program
was given in the auditorium.
Organ Solo,
Miss Baldwin.
Reading.
Mrs. Edward Patterson.
Soprano Solo-If l were a Rose.
......... Hessclbcrg
Miss Moulion.
Reading,
Mrs. Patterson.
Contralto Solo—Our Little King.
.............. Mary Knight Wood
Miss Richardson.
Soprano Solo-Sing Me to Sleep,
.......................... Greene
Miss Moulton.
The judges were Mrs. lloiiry P.
Price, ox-Mayor George B. Buxlon and
cit-Senator John A. Osborn. The de-
cision of the Judges is to be made on
the following four points: 1, Beauty
of decoration; 2, Excellence of service;
3. Quality of menu; 4. Character of
program.
The ladies having tables were: Mrs.
Victor Selieck, Mrs, William Benedict,
Mrs. F‘red Bryant. Mrs. Clarence Siau~
sou, Mrs. Edward Simona, Mrs. H. J.
Sherwood. Mrs. C. If. Daniels, Mrs. R.
Attorney Keosh appeared lOr War: Glendeuing, at, .w. o Philli and
meWM "Wane-rhimsmai’wsa
assisted bythe Misses Bessie and Nel-
lie Iii/instep, liiditb Sherwood. Clara
Byington, Myrtle and Glenna h‘inney.
.Gracc Scoileld, Susie’Morehouse. Bes-
sie and Elsie Nickel-son. Harriet Odell,
Louise Cook, Chiirlotte Grumman. Jea
sie Benedict, lnes Daniels, Hazel Rusk,
Winifred Smith, Liable Osterbanks.
Margaret and Idmmditoberts. Mrs.
Richard Abbott tuckitickets at the
dining roomI and Mrs: Thoniae Baxter
attended to seating the people.
The decorations Were all in pink,
and the tables were, beautifully dec-
orated with silver candelabra and can-
dlcs with pink shades. Tickets ware
sold at the doorby Mrs. Carrie Smith
and Miss Florence Fitch. Mrs. W, N.
Olmstead. Mrs. Henry Selleck. Mrs. W.
A. Ambler and Mrs William Odell
greeted the people as they came in to
the auditorium. ‘
The menu was served in three
courses:
First Course—Chicken patties.
brown bread sandwiches.
Second Course——Potato salad, cold
ham, olives, bread and butter. coffee.
Third Course-Strawberry ice
cream, assorted'cakes, jelly.
JERRETTg-V-PALMER.
The marriage of Captain Henry Jer-
rctt. of Nowfounland. in charge of the
local corps of thevSalvation Army. to
.Miss Carrie Mule Palmer, of East
Norwalk, was celebrated Monday. Ap-
ril, 22. at New York, the contracting
parties returning to. the bride‘s home
that night. They'atarted on the 33d
on the 12:00 trainfor Boston, where
the groom has friends. From there
they will proceed to Newfoundland to
Captain Jerrett's home. where they
will spend the summer, returning here
the latter part of August. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Palmer.
IEEBEE-FIELD.
The wedding of Miss lda Viola
Field. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frede-
rick li. Field. to Alfred Beebe. of
Connecticut avenue, this city. will take
place this evening at 8 o‘clock at the
home of the bride. Rev. Ii. A. L. Sarit-
ler, of Trinity Episcopal Church. will
officiate and Miss Minnie Reebee will
be brides's~maid. Fred Raymond
Field of New York; will act as the
best man.
sourH nonvachtus cnonus.
The South Nor-walk Club Chorus will
meet tomorrow night for rehearsal.
.The pianistwiit be on hand. and the
new books have been received. it is
desired that all who are interested will
lh9 on hand aspronlptly as possible for
CAPOIZID ‘oar’srnarroao.
llriggs' commissions 'amount to 01,8703“ Sailor Burke,.the middle-weight pug~
with 840.60 for traveling expenses. He
has been paid $l.333.90, and sues for
the balance of $536.10.
The amount has been withheld pur-
posely by the district committee. as
certain changes which were demanded
were not made. ‘
lllst, was out salllhgoif Stratford with
Eddie Cube, ofBrooklyn. this morning,
"and in changing seats the boat capsiz-
ed and both men want overboard,
Burke managed to rescue Cube, and.
after a hard struggle both men reach-
ed shore.
. if a man is a loafer he has but lit-fl
tie to live for.
Cupid em loys a lot of chaperons in
his match outcry.
V PUPILS VISIT POWER STATION.
were deeply-impressed with the same.
..._._.-—-——-—
Two car 1 _'
shipped to the .
and three men ,
Andrew Rad
Bridgeportv
as the result
Huntoon. so,
ton Harbor , ‘
Sound. li'ivef~ V =
purchased fromtha .
party, of New Rat/c .
along with the Rigid
of baby bivalves.
My
oysters, and
condition for “I , ,.
The Druid“!
puny purchased}
hols of oysterpib 1
son. and foundgth
the eastern (Witter
very profitable. ‘
A car will coats -. .
480‘ bushels of dye my
sale than. The fr dis: 5
is 3700 making d
etc. of 81,250. The
count on the Pact
a hundred. ’
It can be readily
. u
client, for $1.36
Icon that there re-
mains a bigot-cut r the; companies
who are ‘engaged l .» , . business.
The business of «pulsating the
oysters to thePlcl ‘ is rapidly
becoming a big indult . e Pacific
coast oysters only V to the lies of
a. walnut, and are used mainly for
cocktalls, mongol 113:“: ntmarhalihly
fine favor. y. t It. Vn ng s
Eastern seed to the Flog?! coast. the
peculiar flavor of the western oysters
is retained with the extra large also
of the eastern Myopia}. V
Mr. Huntocn also (chased a out
load of need water the nodal
Compsnywndono , 1, E. Bell, for
the Crescent" steps pony, inn
of Vancouver. . “such wreaths
first comps to p nia-‘Eastern seed
oysters in 8 cast: his waters. .
Mr. Huntoon tal ,-.a vow. litter
eating manner'ot 0 Williams uni-pt!”
coast, and biotic . got! the. “insult
canning industry at enough forgotten
the eyes ofitheave hammer. H
0
stated to a Post tavern! W that.
the climate of, the i. in. V .
of Pngetsound is or? iii a 91‘.“
ter. 7 degrees above nerd; ,
coldest experiential more Q
Oysters are ,lea ted in tide
3rd areuoiinsV ox
DETECTIVE! CATCH. ' ..
191i ALIA" KIBIIAPPEII
Six Year Old Ssiitl Boy identi-
ties flan Who Took Iiinr from
' i-iis liaise inhsw Yorke a
NEW YORK. Apcii 25.~Aficr a
search extending over three months
detectives today arrested lgnazio dl
Leonardo and his wife on a charge of
kidnapping. leopardo was taken into
custody in the yard of a Brooklyn
tenement house after he had attempted
to escape. He landed in the arms of a
detective and was subdued after a
struggle. Mrs. Leonardo was found in
a room.
Leonardo is charged with having
kidnapped the six-yearold son of Sal-
vatore Saittl a. wealthy iiahau. After-
ward the father received a number of
letters declaring that the boy wwid
be mutilated and then killed if 8100
was not forthcoming. Three weeks
from the time the boy was stolen he
was found wandering alone on Park
Row by the police and restored to his
parents. The police believed that
Saitti paid the money, but he would
not admit it. A number: of photo-
graphs of Italian suspects were shown
to the Saitti buy. It is said that be
instantly picked out a phootgraph of
Leonardo as the man who held him a
prisoner for three weeks. Leonardo
was located in the Brooklyn tenement
house today. ° .
Ac police headuarters thc Saittl boy
picked Leonardo out of a line of thir-
ty prisoners; He was unable to iden-
tify the prisoner’s wife.
31.
Hm.
..
.__———
Nerwalk High School Class the Guests
of Superintendent Wainwright.
Seventeen members of the psychic
class of the Norwalk Town High
School accepted the invitation of Sn-
perintendent A. V. Wainwright. yes-
terday afternoon, and paid a visit of
inspection to the power plant in Men-
dow street. Mr. Wainwright very
kindly and thoroughly explained the
operation of the engines. dynamos.
boilers. switchboards. currents, and
many other details, connected with
the big power house, and the scholars
CONTEMPLATED 101.me roam-
an LOVER.
OIL CITY, Pm, April 25.~—Tbat Miss
Belle Stronp who‘shov. and killed Thad-
deus 8. Ross, in the office of a phy~
sician here yesterday. contemplated
the deed is shown by the fact that.
there was found on her person a will
statement saying
ter. She also left a
sod to marry her
that Ross had proml
in June next and the first intimation
she had that he did not intend to do
so, was a newspaper notice of the is-
suance of a marl-1m licence to Ross
laud Miss Sampson, of Oil City.
,3, .Ioinbsrs
’ that V
meat have run out, but'wiao have not
or...
bequeathlng all her umnerti'toher sis; phat. of the Brass City.
Waterbury, Miss McCarthy called on
the Rt. Rev. Monsig. William J. Slo-
cum and Father Crowley. both former-
ly of Norwalk.
«than Illltsrv
canonization ilo lint“ fiction
UnivfioiitlomWW-i
nun new ‘ , o
Twelve day‘s caesium
Au ominous cloud “Th over the,
future of Condom D. ird lni'anirn
0. N. 6.. which has been steadily grow-
9..
, A
W
3 littlest: Photos. of iiinsiod. 1- I
spoilt om out Full
' bonsai Years ‘ . _
Wissrno. April 2&mest to
, tho undone hoping to round outs
“ story of existence. . William {(2.
helps. who was the W's oldest one
kits , died at hls hem recorder. lack.
lng vs months of having lived 100
years. Death was cooled bygoneral
nobility. Mr. First was born in Colo-
ama in 1807 and,» always in good
health up to the peaewintsr. when he
buttered scrim-sigma from which
he recovered dull ently. however, to
go about as hellish formerly.
He had a very rename memory ‘
and often told of hearing the gun-
during the battle of Lake Erie, his
If); m efilolency. “um 1.10"- the ml WORN having Wit him With them
was 94. One pony in the
' Iueut, outside of Norwallt. felt so
dlyihat a letter was sent to
ford asking if D‘s percentage could not
be figured again to make pure it was
r t.
l"iglthnthis fine showing comes the
brine means remote possibility that ‘
load the oornpany will be disbanded wills
in a short time. The present trouble,
is all due to the reception of an order
all men whose term ' or enlist~
retiredfrom the company. shall be
drop unless they reenlist for two
or t roe years by May 31st. and to
the pmbabiiity of a tvIelve day camp
at Plant or Fisher’s island this sum-
mer.
' The principle tmubie is due to the
likelihood, of a twelve day camp. in
the company are twentyone men
whose term of enlistment has run out.
and it is very doubtful if many of
these men would enlist again if there
"is to be a twelve day camp. They do
not object particularly to the reguis- .
tion six day camp but they cannot see
their way to stay away from business
duties for almost two weeks.
A prolonged informal session of the
men whose eniistments have run out
was bold» but night after the regular
'weekiy drill. but 'no definite conclu-
‘sloh was arrived at. it. is probable
that men will practically stand tinge
titer. however, and decide in a meeting
‘what to do. Communication will pro-
halily be had with other companies
about the state and learn how they
take the new order.
It is pmphcsisd‘that if the twenty-
oae men. go out as a body that Ono-
tamfildward P. Weed and the other
ofttb'e Osmond will to
menu in
“is s .
t [Tommy
, ... ill-Hp" f" m ‘t
band. ,1 "
Men in the comps ywho have been
asked concerning. 9' situation say
that. they do not believe that it would
be possible to recruit the required
number of man before camp time. The
company now has a full quota of men.
it is stated further that Captain liki-
ward l’. Weed. does not relish the
idea of attempting. to recruit them.
The situation will. be allowed to
simmer along to await development.
for a short time. By the new order
the men whose enlistment has expi
may date back their new enlistment.
but this would carry their time beyond
the present summer with its prospec-
tive twelvo day camp.
The company has accepted aninvl~
fallen from the Rev. George D. 1%
bert to attend the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday evening.
when he will preach a special semen
on General lsrael Putnam. The men
will march to the church in a body.
it is stated that there are about
a dozen men in Company 1". whose
terms of enlistment have run out and
it is not yet known how many of these
men will reenlist. At present the com-
pany is in excellent shape.
CENTRAL AMERICAN PEACE CON-
GR!
0
-———n4
Details of Treaty Signed at Amnesia
. Last Sun a .‘
WASHINGTON. April 25.——i)etails
of the treaty of peace and amity be-
tween Nicaragua and Salvador which
was signed at Amapala on Tuesday.
were received at the State Department
today through a cablegram from Phl-
lip Brown, charge of the American le-
gatiou at Guatemala. The treaty '3
similar to that enter into a year ago
and known as the Marblehead pact
it includes a provision for a general
Central American peace Congress to
be held in Nicaragua soon, and a
‘3 tin commercial treaty between Ni-
ca'agua and Salvador.
BUTLER RELEASED.
, .
Not Enough Evidence to Hold Alleged
Kldnapper of Marvin Icy.
DOVER. Eng. April Van-«Frans E-
Butler, charged with the murder of the
Marvin child,~wVas clincher , from
custody today for lack of. on plant ovi-
deuce.
Butler was taken before Justice of
the Peace Wood. State, De, ve Haw-
kins, who appeared in be all of the
state. asked that the; prisoner here-V
issued as there was not enough OVI:
deuce to hold him. Butler was that
released. ' . '
l‘ v‘ ,,
MIG! M’GARTHY‘ "GETS PRIZE
. l MONEY. ,
Miss Katherine McCarthy, of Chapel
street, Norwalk. returned home last
nightifrom Waterbury where she went .
to claim the $1,000 w ‘lhh‘she would
a benefit dawing for St.‘ Mary's lion~ '
While in
Miss McCarthy I‘ve
solved a check for the money she won
and has deposited it In a Norwaik sav-
i‘uga insult. ,
anti
‘1‘
‘ .ronatripacrossccuntrylusaoxtsam.
m3: “w‘$ulfi°,fiigggmfisfi.; the iourns lasting nearly two months I”
lie was a e to read andwrlte with-
out spectacles. William Henry Harri-
soa was the first presidential candi-
date vobsd for by him. bin-Phelps was
twice married and is survived‘by a
son and a daughter. ‘ .
W
40K 0000"!” BAKE. , .
Smoke the Supreme Court 10c Cigar,
for goodness sake. That is. for the
mousse there is in it~gnodnessfrom
start to finish. no variation whichris
so noticeable in cigars mixed with
an inferior and cheaper filler. VNoth-
ing but thenuaine article aii‘the way
through. All goodVVdealersae'll them.
W
, -—caao or masks.
We hereby express our sincere
.itniolds comm [
j I‘M, tutti A!” I
“ the?“
Catholic Union . . Keith
assembling-lye the" . 1'
rseries threo‘eard‘ portion -
am. last evening. oaths Catholic
Club. which was taxed to its capacity
r room. , . .,
The great majority of those present
played‘encb‘re and in addition the de-
ciding rounds in the plnoehle. “45"
and enable games bet V a teams rep—
resenting tile'itnlghts 0 Columbus and
Pioneer Rook and,.l.adder Company..
a Germansociety and Division No. 1,
. A. 0. ll. Defeat named to pursue
‘ the' Knights all” through the games.
for ihelr‘visltorp won each series..,'l‘lie
,tegins'and the minds after «last night's
lollies. were as follows. the first two
names in, each case denoting the
Knights' tennis: ., V
, -, on
“B. 'l‘. transform-J. ll. Yost, . a.) 9
Robt. \‘i'eingartner. Adolph Hooter, 12
' .l. M. Groundsman ' ’
In
W
thanks to the friends andaelgbbors " . ‘
for kindness shown during Illness and M. 3- all?“ Stephen Jilin. 5;
after death of our husband andfather, P. F- film on. J- F- 00-6. 5
also to employee of Norwalk Box 00. '5' 19- DOW mm-
for floral tributes.» Euchre. .
MR8. FRANK CAFFREY I’. ll. Kearney. T. P. Casey. iii
'AND FAMILY. ‘0. ii. Billiard. W. .l. Powell. 16
T. l". Dowd. scorer.
WANTBD. ' - in the big euehrs party. Miss Km
this head. 250: 3 times.
tionai words. 1 cent each.
Advertisements of as was under
We. Addi-
Elwood secured the em prise, with
eight games. The prise was 1 gold
mounted comb. Mrs...i. W. Dill won
the second isdies’ prize. a box outlay-
ler‘s. with six and ope-half mes.
in small family. Beat references;
country ‘ preferred.
laud St, side entrance. ’V ‘
WANTlv—BY COMMENT no
man, situation as cook and Honorees
Inquire ll ’liavi-
325 it
Hugh Hines won seven and oneibalf
games and the first ntiernen'sxpriss,
,r
Sentinel chisel
wiargoqarnsocasruna AND
general ones man wants position: '
salary» 115, per week. Taylor. an;
. . a .
atelik umbrella." " use it. 'Magpe
seemed a ..; M, - : pin, the‘ sec-
ond‘gprlne.’ ' ven games.
John T; ‘ c’honoit of
being pro ‘ , consolation
trophy. aifi‘ winnin‘ «the
loam. fimtihc
e um. wishes
w. n. inn, Danbury, ' '
wan-rsoéwroowaa or at. No ‘
housekeeper: 1{raged
. . . _. mi'Mi'h.
Wanna—4A comparator star.
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
David H. Decker. 1 Crescent Terracgt.
. 1&2
Mas. Mary. liar :‘
Mary‘s Ladiel‘ A ~
dress “Tea." care of Sentinel. ‘
WANTED-MAN TO TAKE AN EBt
tabliahed tea and coffee route. Ad-
'Tbe committee of d f r
the event wanco ' , ‘ P. J. K r-
ney. M. J. Howard. is.» 1.00am“ y,
William Howard. ‘c: it. run. too
Matthews, M. J. Carewb.
James Cassldy. T. P. Casey. .
During the evening. Ben er‘s orches-
ea for calves. Send postal to
WANTED—T0 our. ALL amps
red of cattle. Pay top prices. Extra pric-
F‘riedman. 174 Washington St. still fit
tra played and also »_ ' "muoie
for dancing. ice , V, wa-
ter were served f ore, to.“
roa leans.
quartet. Address Drawer V., Stain
Conn. , , , a
WANTED—TENOR FOE CHURCH
fi’e‘.‘
V Advertisements? 15 wards tinder
un- me. 25o; a , in... 50s. Addi-
tional words. 1 call; “oh. 4“-
6. Sentinel Ofilce.
.._.. ”.an -.-.—. ._.. -4..--‘_.._........«.
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
walk. Coma. Seventy acres, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George W. Voorheos. Superin~
tendent. ‘
'TO LET.
WANTED—5000 reunion BEDS.
also antique furniture: pey‘ highest
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
m2? 1m
NOR-
ron‘sALs—cn 188 moron v-
oles, single and d. , ecyliitdbt old
world's record—1,)niio 4 2-3: it nds.
made by G. H. Cut-ties. 0 nd each.
Fla. H. w. Christensen. agent. a Ray-
mond St.. South Norwalk.” 3.25 3t
son SALE—RASPBERRY ppm-rs.
600 deg. lnquim J. F‘. Jones. 12 flow-
ard Ave. East Norwslk. .‘ as in
FOR BALE—CHEAP. ONE ems"
ers incubator. 110-0“. 1906 model,
with brooder. inquire 22 ilrovc St.
8.25 3t
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50¢-’ Addiv
tlonai words. i cent each.
Advertisements of 25 words under
FOR SALE—TWO HORSES. SUIT-
ablo for any purpose; one very reas-
onable. Apply Crescent Laundry.
T0 LIT—NEW HOUSE, EIGHT
rooms. all improvements: near Elm
Grove Store. inquire of Dominick
Caneveri. . - , i125 3t
.70 LIT—A LARGE FRONT ROOM
centrally located. without board; gen.
tiemen preferred. Address "Room."
this office. \ ' 1% 3t
T0 JLIT—JI‘O ADULTS ONLY.
three rooms. suitable for housekeep-
ing. Inquire 29 First St, East Nor-
walk. . a25 8t
1'0 LIP-ON LOWER SOUTH
Main St, five rooms. newly papered.
Rent :11. Inquire 9 Elizabeth St.
‘ . i an. 3t
10 Lsr‘n'rwo runmsuap
dress “S. A.." cure Sentinel office.
' ‘ , afia lit
rooms. with privilege of bath. etc. Ad- '
4.
FOR SALE—ONE S REY. ONE
.top buggy. both in good dition; also
one cheap open bugs? lfld one busi-
ness wagon. Any or all will be sold
cheap. Inquire S. C. ‘liot‘ton. Roway-
bon. 32‘ 3t
. a}.
BUSINESS sources.
J. A. .
Painter. Paper Hanger and Document.
Estimates submitted. 9d ‘ as. 2 Madl-
son St. Telephone ca .‘ . $8. ,
a I. answer. 12 so. canons
Ave... East Norwalk. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will ..~paint .'your
house inn neat. workmauliko manner.
Best, materials. Ask for estimate. 1'
' ' :2 t
, ELtc't‘Ro 'PLATINI’ or ALL
kinds. Oxidized copperpbrsss and
'TO LET—HOUSE‘OF Six LARGE
rooms and bath. pantry and sink. mod-
ern improvements. new barn. hennery.
it trees. One minute from East
N mu railroad station and trolley:
inquire if Winfield St; Mt ltlorwaiak.3
. ' - . ‘ a2 ~
PIOPIITY OWNII
mi he'll: 1your-drain M
. l y V313 ‘ ~ . .J
expert. using the who. '. ‘ ‘ '3?
t1. 8. Agricultur l Department Prices
reasonable. Goo work guaranteed. J.
Cornell. Tree Warden. Nor-walk.
,1 ii
if Wont M Mllml
.\ I ‘ . m S"
., is .w , ‘
.. ‘3' 3am. and}; anoma- mum,
nickel, blouse. 551d gold. gun metal and
biaokyaoht trimminllt lumhors’ sup- .
lilies and chandeliers, ,
.to oblie. trimmln arid-Mable. were...
8. can! I: Son. 6 Witter st. Tel.
lllz-fi'. ‘:
t' mu r. HALLodit. LADIES'
“ Milliner.
Hats trimmed‘“and made do
the latest up-to-dato styles. flours
from Satin. to 6:80 ppm. 15 Chest»
not St, South Nervous, . In” in
l Mitt. ANNII at. uavu. so score,
If St South Nor-walk...ma
Iain ', "I'd”? an
Al ‘0‘ m
s V'v “H“NOo . a, Pal".
1‘ .
a2l3 lit.
auonsn. PRACTICAL
lo and our '
fliv‘
Norwalk Chronicler