“ our-t wading coronal-y Yoitorday
‘ . During the service Edward M. Jack-
‘ the afternoon were received by Mrs.
_ suited as follows:
.iand.‘ .
,. Andrews.
want-in. .
Secretary—Mrs. Samuel Sample.
Pianist—Amos Jessie Sample.
Hum Taylor Makes Io—Appolntmanto
WE It“ ~
Ex. ~ illlii ‘
EEiiEEiu
Estrada Cabral-s Likely to be
Unsealed as President of firs
Republic—Assassination of,
Carrillo: lino Co‘adod debris
to Fight
CITY OF MEXICO, May 1—me
news which reached this city last eve-
ning, it is believed that serious trou-
his will soon break out in Guatemala.
The Mexican government learns
from a. prominent person who has just.
returned from that country that in his
opinion that unless all signs fall. Es
trails. Cabrera will be unsealed as the
president of the republic or will have
to fight. to retain his office. Even be-
fore the Barrillas-Umas incident This
gentleman says the spirit of revolution
was rife. T e assassination of Bar-
I‘llina has goaded on the rebels so that
they are ready to fight at the first op-
portunity.
The Mexican legatlon at Guntenrrla
City was searched Monday by Guate-
malan authorities to ascertain wheth-
er there were sheltered in It Guatema-
lans who were suspected of implicity
in the attempt to assassinate President
Estrada Cabrera in Guatemala City. on
Monday morning, while the chief ex
ecutive was out riding accompanied
by his staff
The search was made on the invita-
tion of Minister (inhibition as soon as
learned of the suspicion of the Guate-
malans. The fact that the Mexican le-
gation was suspected of being an ally
lum for criminals has caused indig-
nation and excitement.
it has been learned from a reliable
source that the Mexican government
is preparing for an emergency Rumor
has it that thirty thousand men are
being fully equipped for a two month's
campaign and that troops are being
rapidly moved in small numbers to
the Guatemalan frontier Oflicial con-
firmation of this rumor cannot be prn~
cured, but the source of the news is
of the best. It is said by this some
authority that there is a great likeli-
hood of Mexico’s making a dairionstra-
firm if pending questions are not set-
tled oiiicially.
AnAMH‘or'rsa.
uWIMM. ,1 as»... a...
Afternoon at the lrlds'a Hoots.
Spencer a. dams and Miss Lelia
Potter. dang “tor of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis E. Potter. were quietly, but pret-
tlly. married at the residence of the
bride’s parents, 12 Elm street. yester-
day afternoon. The nuptial knot was
tied at 8:30 o’clock by the Rev.
Wemyss Smith, rector of St. Paul's
Church, in the presence of a company
of friends and relatives.
The ceremony was on the simplest
order. there being no attendants for
the bride and groom. Mr. Potter gave
the bride away during the marriage
service, which occurred in the front
parlor before a handsome floral screen
The Episcopal rites, wltlr one ring,
were used.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in marqulssette silk. trimmed with
white venlse lace over white taffeta.
and wore a veil. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of the
valley and swainsonia. The house was
prettlly decorated by Florist R, G
Hartford with smilax. pink carnaticns
and other products of his floral hall.
son played the well-known wedding
music, including the bohcngrin and
Mendelssohn marches. The guests of
Potter assisted by Captain and Mrs.
Charles L. Wing, the latter a sister of
the groom. '
At the conclrrsion of the ceremony.
at reception was held and a wedding re
past served. after which the happy
bride and groom departed on a honey-
moon trip. They did not divulge their
destination but upon their return will
reside in a newly- furnished borne at
the corner of Nowtown and Westport
avenues.
That the bride and groom are very
popular among their friends is shown
by the many handsome gifts they re-
ceived.
stonrH LEAGUE ELECTION.
w. L.
Ceburn Chosen President of
First Methodist Society.
I The annual election of the Epwortb
League of the First Methodist
Church was hodl last evening. It re-
President~lt la. Cobrrrn.
First 'Vice-Presldent—Henry lrc-
Second Vice-President~l.. ll. Show.
Third Vice-Presldent—Miss Annie
Fourth Vice-President—~Mlss Jessie
‘ Tasman-Mrs. Alonzo Smith.
T rows counr orricsns.
m
of Present Officers.
All the officials of the Norwulk Town
dean. were reappointed yesterday.
The court comprises:
n. or L MSW its
AlliidAi. classics
8qu Council Isl Yesterday in
flow Britain and transacted
Important Business ‘
NEW BRITAIN. May 2.—-The state
convention of the Daughters of Lib-
erty, which is affiliated with the Son
ior and Junior American Mechanics.
opened in this city yesterdily.
Over a hundred delegates and mem-
here were persent Mrs Mary E Har
his. of New London. presided The re-
port of the state secretary. Mrs. Car—
rie E. Reynolds. of North Haven.
showed that the total membership is
2.417. which is a not gain of 112 for
the year. The report of the slate
treasurer, Mrs. Abby Palmerton. of
New Haven. showed the receipts of
the year were C947. 08; the expendi-
tures $88. 34. leaving a balance of
$58.74. There was also a balance of
$624.88 carried over from last year.
making the cash on hand 3683.62.
At the session yesterday ‘W. A.
Chase. of Waterbury. was chosen state
councilor. and Mrs. Hattie Waters. of
Fair Haven. associate state controller.
These other officers were chosen:
Vicecouncilor. Susan Waters. New
Haven: associate vice-councilor. Sadie
N. Huntington. New Haven: secretary.
Mrs. Nellie McNary. New Britain; as-
sociate secretary. Mrs. Carrie E. Rey-
nolds. North Haven; treasurer. Mrs.
Abby Palmerton. New Haven; asso
clatc treasurer, E. M. Risley. New
Haven: guide. Minnie Clark. Waterv
bury: representatives to the national
council Mrs Marv ilarris. New
London. Mial Sadie Ellis Bridgeport;
-alternales. rail lienhanr. Waterbury.
Susan 1. Waters, New Haven.
in connection with her report. Mrs.
Harris recommended that the state
cotrrrcil instruct the delegates to the
national corrncll to endeavor to bring
about a restoration of the sign of
recognition between the Daughters of
Liberty and the Order of United
American Mechanics.
Tire state council recorded itself in
opposition to making any change in
the qualifications for admission to
nhembersbip in the subordinate coun‘
c s.
The next state convention will be
held in New Canaan in 1908.
M’GLELLAN STATUTE
UNVEILING CEREMONIES
President Roosevelt and Army
Officers Mails Addresses and
lisvistmpw ammo»
WASHINGTON May 2.-—-l’resident
Roosevelt cabinet officers army
and navy officers. and men prominent
in civil life. will participate this after-
noon ln the ceremonies attending the
unveiling of the statue of General
George B. McClellan. wblcthas been
arested here by the Society of the
Army of the Potomac. Hundreds of
old soldiers are in the city to attend
the ceremonies. Of those visiting ye-
ternns. about two-thirds are from the
Army of the Potomac of which Geno
rnl McClellan was commander. the
remainder being members of the So-
cieties of the Armies of the Ohio. Curn
berland and Tennessee.
The monument will be unveiled at
Connecticut avenue and Columbia road
at 2 o'clock Brig. -Gen. Henry C.
White. president of the Society of the
Potomac presiding. Right Rev. Henry
Y Sutterlec. Protestant Episcopal bis-
hop of Washington. will open the ser-
vice with praycr. after which Brig..-
Gen. Horatio C. King, of New York.
will give a brief history of the statute.
The unveiling of the statue by Dr.
George McClellan will be followed by
a salute by the Fourth Battery, United
States Field Artillery. Addresses will
be made by President Roosevelt. Ma-
ior-General Daniel E. Sickles, Major-
General 0. 0. Howard and Major-Gen-
eral Grenville M. Dodge. The parade
of the troops past the statue will be
under the command of MajonGeneral
J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the
United States Army.
The military parade. which will be
reviewed by the president, will be the
closing feature. The troops, consist-
lag of all the regular army. navy ill-d
marine forces near Washington. the
National Guards of the District of Co-
lunrbia and the state of New Jeraw.
will assemble on Washington Heights
north of the statue and begin marching
past the president’s stand immediate
ly after the benediction. The Grand
Arlny nron will form on both sides of
the line of parade and the troops will
march through.
The 23rd Infantry. Col. Phillip Read
commanding. which arrived here your
torday on the transport Sumner from
the Jamestown Exposition, will take
part in today's ceremonies. The r‘sg'lv
most will return to Camp Captain
John Smith. at Junrestown.
invitations have been extended - to
the foreign army and naval ofllcerl
“who are in the city. to’ attend the re-
caption to the veterans at the Library
of Congress tonight. Early today the
various corps‘ meetings of the Army
of the Potomac will take place and the
public exercises and reunion of the so-‘
ciety will be held in the Balance The-
ater. One of the boxes was reserved
for the president and family. another
for Mrs. McClellan. widow of Gen.
McClellan. and her guests and southern
for May McClellan. of New York city.
and one for the olllcers of each of the
our societies.
whamit ransom
Fair: oontib'sod cool tonight and Fri-
day; light easterly winds.
lift: all the w! . . fl
acbange.lie1-lio9ii,o about all
there was to -‘ also Hit wanted to
Warm Debate Precipitated by
Two Measures in tho flours.
Calling for Appointment by
Superior Court or Election by
the People
HARTFORD. May 2.——The order of
the day. the bills on, the matter of
changing the method of electing
county commissioners In the house
brou ht out an interesting debate
whlcr many of the members parti-
cipated in. The two bills were those
providing for the apolntment of Com-
missioners by the superior court and
of election by popular vote. Represen-
tative Latlmer. of Gretna. a member
of the Judiciary committee. called the
bills on which the majority reports
were unfavorable and the minority rel
port on the popuuar election bill was
slgnyl by Representatives Gunn and
Noonc. Mr Latlmer explained the un
favorable reports saying in opening
that the committee without regard to
any majority 01' nriuorlty was anxious
to remedy the evils existing in the
present, system. To this and the com
nrlttec bad under consideration and
would probably report. a bill taking
from the county commissioners the
ilccnisng of saloons and transferring
that duty to the Superior Court. The
committee was in favor of any measure
which would cure the evils which have
grown up with the increase in the
number of saloons and the power of
the saloon in politics. The office of
county commissioner is a salaried one
and in addition afforded an abundant
field for political cndcacvor.
Licensing of saloons affords oppor-
tunity of pulling the political lever.
There is a distinction between an on
ganizatiorr and a machine. it differs
because a machine nerds lubricating
and the heads of it carry the oil can.
The committee was ready at any ruin-
trte to recommend a change and do
away with the present system. but the
committee thought that It was wiser to
tolerate the lesser evil in the present
system than to piaco~the election in
the hands of people. .Tbc committee
was considering a bill and probably
Mould .mp0
9 or é?) pom one an other n-
tercsts. Frequently it, has been shown
that a commissioner acts as a agent
for. a corporation at the capitol. in-
stances aro many where such a com-
mlssioner has used his influence again»
at the appointment of local minor
court judges. Election by the people
would make it necessary to send dole
gates to a convention and it would
soim be found easier to fix rucrr that
way than to find men among the
courtly delegations to the general as.
sembly who could be controlled. To
elect a delegate to the capitol costs
a great deal'morc money than to elect
a delegate to a convention. There
was not a county in the state in which
the balance of power Is not held by
the liquor men. Under the proposed
cirarlgo i admit that. for a time we
plight have better commissioners. but
later the set of men would be poorer
than they are now. He asked for the
rejection of both bills. , .
Representative Smltlr. of Hartford
also a committee member. said that
in regard to Mr. Lotlmer's statement
on pending bills before the committee
he hoped that such would be taken in-
formally. especially that relating to
the taking away of the licensing pow-
er from the commissioners. it should
be remembered that In Hartford alone
there is a usual majority of 500 votes.
In the city there are 200 saloons which
are good for 400 votes. and four brew-
cries employing i25.men. This num-
cbr would be sufficient to control the
vote of the city. He wanted the re
ports accepted. ,
Representative Courier. of Errfleld.
said that wise men of the state had
said , that the courts should not be
dragged into dirty, politics. for that
would be the result if the bill provid.
ing for such appointments should be
passed. He was against that bill.
but in favor of the other one. The peo-
ple have a right to elect these com
missioners. If the powers of the com-
missloners are too great the general
assembly has a right to define them.
He could not conscientiously vote for
the bill yesterday. but could for a bill
giving the people the right to elect.
Representative Broadbent. of Hour
den. said that if the papilla elected the
commissioners the ballot would be in
the hands of many people who should
not be aIIOWod to vote.
Representative Homes. of Green
wicb. tack exceptions to Representa-
tive Connor‘s idea. He said the latter
had referred to an Inquiry into the
commissioners of airfield county. and
he wanted to sayt t nothing yet had
"been shown wbiebwould make it~saf.
or to have the present system changed
for the one advocated by the gentle-
man from unsold} .
Repmsntative‘Dunn, who introduc-
ed po Iar election bills. made a sharp
sp in supporter his ideas. He
laid the wool Cutoff to stop the
present Ililtom'.‘ ‘“ on you go to work
arid buy votes at so much apiece you
only have to get it! or lb of a delega-
.—
—-Owing to the “muted cost ofto
materials. etc" the price for launder
after May ti.
OLD WELL LAUNDRY. tally: mom was rising the old to w. Mowlluw our Dr-J
STAR LAUNDRY.
tlon. said Mr. Dunn. it is about time
instep it. if you have to bu the
votes WM but the $1,200 or ‘1.
strands. lie said that Represen-
idea of Show Notifi glam.
cnascssr cannons. i Representative flu I. of some. iii- and second on».
| ehcr. of Brmlz'o
lililmblbltlbg county coin .
.850 with Mrs. Cookorand a party of
i500
ing collars and cuffs will be 259i; each .m“ among the people than into one! man: of the Norwnik Club, last night.
tioubytho
few words in f the
committee's re - le of
the country are of hear-
change. The . .
apopint County ~. insincere, but
we turned himi‘i ‘. f Egg-outdo with
him is that be t ‘ sis a monarch
ii?
on a throne; . ,. beyond be
alone. is the only no ..t, honest man
there is. i would n his a Word Is-
ainst the governor. ' ’s all right as
long as be staysw' , he belongs.
keeps his place and . "a right talus
business. When he ._ not We are
going to turn him . as we did
yesterday. i hope i kill this bill
and kill it. desdorin b ,- 0,: null. "
The debate lastad' .
house took a recess u 9
Believed to Bit ,
' um ares {still litres
j”sirloirruaolrw «and Life
Boats Cannot ., Alongside
DEAL Eng. May i-«A large Gen
man steamer is «shuts on the Good-
wins sands. Her nafie has not yet
been ascertained. Tuks and a life-
boat bavc gone to the? vessels's assis-
lance
The vessoluab so; the Goodwins
Sire has
is said to be a
petite Good-
wins has not yet. has [m .
is still fast. A heavy
and the vessel is ..
is doubtful lithe a
be able to get vi.‘ .
A German ship. ,3» ' . {pg
went ashore on the, I“. . 13th”.
but subsequentl '- M' . and
t c a ' ‘ .
~". H; “4*! H ..«Erg
that herwhm- . “M, In: W3“
HEMPSTEAD (iiiikllicii’a -” ' ,
HECTOR IS MISSING
Also Miss rFlorstia Whaioy,
One of the Young Lady Alem-
bsrs-llsv. Cooke’s Wile In
Hartford 1
NEW roux. May. Ewrrmnbers of
the fashionable St. George‘s Episcopal
Church, at Hbmpsteud. ll. 1., were as
lonlslrcd today when they learner] that,
their pastor, the Rev. .lolrrr Kuode
Cooke, bad departed from licrrrpstcad
and that. Miss r‘ioretta Whaley also
had left her home and had written let-
ters saying she would not. return. The
Rev. Mr. Cooke is married. His wife
was Miss Matilda Clarke. daughter of
Rienzi A Clarke of Hartford Conn.
She left Hempstead some time ago and
Is now at her father's home.
That ofliclai cognlsance is to be ink-
on of the mysterious departure of the
pastor is evident from a formal state-
ment. which was issued today by
Bishop Burgess. of Long island. He
says that immediate action will be tak-
en by the vostry of St. George‘s
Church to fill the vacancy caused by
the departure of Mr. Cooke. "The ves-
iry is overwhelmed by the unexpected
calamity." said Bishop Burgess. “ and
is at a loss to account for it. It is in-
clined to the belief that. Dr. Cooke
cannot be of sound mind. Three years
Sunday school children. he was in a
trolley car collision and be has been a
nervous wreck ever since. He obtain-
ed loave of absence a year ago wont to
Europe to recuperate. but his condi~
tlon since his return has been poor.
The church and its property are in the
best. of condition. Funds are intact.
The vostry will take immediate steps
to fill the vacancy caused by the depot-6
lure of Mr Coolie."
According materiel: which were cir-
culated freely in Hempstead today. the
infatuation of the minister for Miss
Whitley has been apparent for some .
time and was the direct cause of Mrs.
Cooke leaving gor- other father’s home
it is said that the young woman's
grandmother. with whom she made her
home, became aware of the infatua-
tion some time ago and asked the
minister to cease his visits to her
home. Miss Whitley left her home
several days ago. saying she intended
to visit friends in this city. latter the
grandmother received a lettersaylng
that when It was received “'the "
would be out of the country. r.
Cooke has not been seen since the
letter was read.
Wm
VAN ouwaN wrus ohm. riN‘AL.
Cortland Van Buren 35. and bowls
St John Rosier. 75. iayed the semi-
final game in the con est for the cues
of the Class B players in the tourna-
score of ill
D. Wirt
to decide the ownership of the first
Mr. Van Bu won by the
Hi kill “Hi
ii iii ii
PISS illflliil‘lii
Crew of F hiring Smack Forsald.
oi llslv York, Picked up After
drilling oil florilr Carolina
Court for it Hours in Leaky
Boat
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. May 2.-—-
The drowning of five men of the
schooner Sioux on Monday night came
to light yesterday. when the bodies of
two floated ashore and a third body
was seen off shore. The dead include
Capt. James Connely and four sailors,
who started to row out to their schoon-
er Monday evening.
NORFOLK, Va., May 2.—Capt. Da
Rocha, fourteen seamen. and a negro
boy atowaway. survivors of the Portrr
wees bark Orientc. which stranded
oft Nags Head life saving station. on
the North Carolina coast, last Satur-
day, arrived here last night. having
been picked up by the fishing smack
bills 13. F‘srnnld, of New York. Hhey
were rescued thirty miles north of
Cape Hatteras. after they had been
afloat in a small and looking boat for
fourteen hours. The life-boat went
down immediately after the last man
stopped from it. it was with great
difficulty that it was kept afloat so
long.
The Fernald herself carried a crew
of seventeen men and there were not
sufficient accommodations and food
aboard for all bands. so Capt. Altmann
abandond his fishing expedition and
brought his charges here. and they
are being cared for by the Portuguese
consular agent.
The Oriente and her cargo of 1.600
tons of phosphate is a total loss. The
vessel was bound'from Brabadops to
New York. She was owned by Jose
Undo. Marquis de Nova, Oporto. Capt.
De Rocha hadrebcen master of her
for seventeen years,
-—"UND£R SOUTHERN SKIES."
Best ballad hit. 11c. Fri. and Sat. Stein.
ert‘s. ii South Main street.
.—
YOUNG MNOE'R‘ HAD RHEUMA.
Frank M Sanger Jr.. who by dint
“WW
one of the best college crews in the
country and who was obliged to give
up his seat upon orders from the nth
ietic physician, is laid up in his room
at fibers by an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. As soon as. he is able
he will probably return home. A letr
ter from blur. in which he explained
the situation. was received. by relatives
in Norwaik yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Sanger was also very unfortunate lust
y.ear He had made the Freshman
(row. brrt was prevented from particl-
pating in the Hrrdson River races on
account. of a felon which developed on
one of his thumbs but a. few days be
fore the events.
EXPECT To CATCH TUCKER.
MIDDLETOWN, May 2.——'l‘be ofli-
cers at the insane asylum feel confl-
detit today that Tucker. the escaped
insane prisoner. Is very near New Ha-
ven. The automobileparty which was
in Gullford last night has sent word
that it is in New Haven and hopes to
catch 'hrcker in or'about the city.
Carpenter is thought. to have taken the
road back towards Killingworth.
AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
'l‘ireengagement of Miss Ethel Sher—
wood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sherwood of New Haven, formerly of
South Norwalk to David Thomas is
announced. The wedding will take
place in June. and they wlliprake their
"future residence in New Haven.
SHRIVER~WESTERLING
Newton Shrlver and Miss Olga
Westerllng. of Norwalk. were married
at 8 o’clock, last evening, atrihe pan
sonnge of the Norwalk Baptist Church
by the Rev D. W. '1‘. Van. Doren. Af-
ter a brief ‘wedding tour. the young
couple will reside in Norwalk.
FOUND. ..
FOUND—A PUPPY DOG; OWNER
can have sabre by proving property
and paying for this ad. Call ovenings.‘
28 Ann St.. South Norwalk. ml at
’TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words “Alida‘nl'
this head. 25:; 3 times. 50s.
lional words, i «of each.
To LET—J‘URNIBHED FRONT
room; four large windows. hot and
cold water. with or without board.
Table board 35 per week. inquire 10
West Ave. m2 lit
To LIT—LARGE FURNISHED
room. with use of bath. A ply Mrs.
J. A. Decker, 41 Chestnut t... South
Norwalk. 3t
ro La'rmsrx noon milieu. m .
proved. inquire 37 Quintimi Av’gb
3t
l
CEMETERIES
of lipid, consistent work had won a
Cornell '
STANDARD m
‘ COMPANY’S GROWTH
flow Buildings Erosion to Ac-1
commotion Sioadfly moss».
inn Business
Two years ago the Standard Oys-g
ten Company commenced business in a
little building seventy foot long until
thirty feet wide. They had plenty of l
room and in fact had room to spare.
but they did not know the tremen-
to have. however. A little later an
addition was made to the in shore and.
no later another addition was built
or the offshore end Even . these
were tadequlte. and the concern
could do as much business as it
wanted with the inadequate accommo-
dations
_ [hiring the past. inter the company
has b. “ a fine bk: three
floors which. when .
125 feet long and 35 feet ,
addition 89x16 feet which,
present building. 100x35 feet. win.
a tremendous plant which will allots
plenty of room for the business.
The 80 foot. addition is one story in
height. and contains storage room
and the offices of the company. These
offices are very prettliy arranged. hav-
ing hard wood floors. oak paneling and
doors of birch.
The offices are two separate rooms
one a main office. and the other a pri-
vate office.
Outside the ofllcc is the storage and
shipping roonr, next a packing room.
over all of which there will be cement
floors. which will allow of absolute
cleanliness in the packing depart-
ment.
The front of the building will be
used for storage purposes and the oys-
ter openers will be on the floor above
while on the third floor will be the
bins for holding oysters.
The company has other important
plans under consideration. and will not
have the new buildings completed for
a period of about three months. A slip
at the south side of the building will
be dug to allow the boats to its there
and other important improvements will
be made.
.The concern enrployes a large num
ber of men and is one of the most
successful oyster firms in the state.
attrition scorn AT
BERKELEY stem CHAPEL
Pleasing Program otlsalc and
53.
treatments
A largely attended and very enjoy.
able birthday social was held last eve-
ning at the Berkeley street chapel.
one. it included these numbers:
Orchestra—~Overlook '
Duet, Vocal—~Mlsscs E. Byxbee and
Stash.
Piano Selection—Miss Leone Sipperly.
Monologue-«Miss M. Kellogg.
Duet. Violin—Messrs. Aguilar
Wheeler.
Plano Selection. .Miss Sipperly.
Duet. Vocrrl~Misscs Byxbee
Stash.
Violin Solo—Gustavo Aguilar.
Monologue—Miss Kellogg.
Orchestra—Overlook.
Refreshments.
The admission fee was a penny for
each year of a person's age. The
program of the evening was arranged
by.Miss Ada Bette. 0n the refresh-
ment committee were Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Rufus F‘lilow. Mrs. Samuel Jarvis. Mi‘n.
lrving Smith, and the hostesses were
Mrs. Hill, Mrs Green. Mrs H.151
Green, Mrs. H. E Dunn, Mrs. Way and
Mrs. Womyss Smith.
The piano used was loaned by F.
Lockwood and Company and Mrs.
Lyrics and Mr. lianford gave flowers
for decorating.
- LOST.
LOBT—LADY’S ENGRAVED GOLD
hunting case watch with initial .l on
outside. Reward of 85 if returned in
this office. m2,3t
LOST—BETWEEN roar STREET
and 17 Myrtle avenue. gold brooch. set
with five stenes. Finder momentum
to 68 Fort street and receive rewind.
and
and
in-2-lt.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.i. a. nuoosa, Paac'rrcrrn
Painter. Paper Bangor and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl-
son St. Telephone call. Gilli-3.
o. P. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave” East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will at your
. house in a neat. Workmanl Ire manner.
Best materials. Ask for entili'iii.t:.a
htacrao PLATING or ALT;
kindsvz: Oxidiaedeo copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old go if gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup~
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an.
tomobliq trimmings. and table .ware.
gazszcam dz Son. 56 Water St. 'i'o.‘
MOCEC P.
Mliilrrcr.
HALLOCK; LADIES’
lists trimmctiand made In
immaaflm toiliiiprw.
dons growth their business was going “
The program was a very interesting 0
the latest rip-todatn; m Hours 8L.
.m ‘ :5
. . two goings.
County Clerk booting Thrott-
sued to Suspend 8on0 an.
Assistants in New Your (lilies
Unless They Wm Forthcom-
inn ‘
NEW YORK. May 2.—The papers of
the Minor divorce case which could
not be found at the county clerk's of.
lice yesterday. came to light today
The finding of the paper. followed an
announcement by County Clerk Dopi-
' iug‘that unless they were located with-
t delay some~of the clerks in the
V u might be suspended. They had
and under the “W" in the
. instead of under "M." as
The papers
The fact that “ .. Miner, the
widow of Charles T 3, lies. the west.
thy traction promoter, ~
suit for divorce against helb , a
band nrst became known 5‘ .,
inquiry at the county clerk's ‘ .
that time brought a denial th' » ' .
papers in such a suit had been " '
there In the lane of persistent ic-
begun and continued until they were
found.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25mm under
tlonai words, 1 cent each.
FOR'3ALI~TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
a day buys a new piano from Stein
ort' a. Call for particulars at Sbeiaort‘l.
6 South Main St.
FOR SALE—AN ORIENT DELI“
quiries. however, search for them was “
this head. 25c: ii times. 50:. Addi-
cry car. of 1904; can also be used at.
surrey; first class running order. Will ,
sell at reasonable price. Address x. '
rota
FOR’ rSALE‘Stx-R ‘ K HO
barn and three airfoil land; line
lion. fifteen minutes' walk to rail
station; 83100. on easy titilln .8360 and
down; balance as rent. NMaik Rod ~
ty, Title and luvsstmentCo., Theo. O.
lsen. Sec. m8 at
FOR SALE—A A H. P. BARKER
engine with muffler. level” and vapor-
izer Guaranteed to be in good run-
ning order. 345. w. Fred Ambler,
Rowaytop. ' ' m2 at
A.. Sentinel office. or? St;
was ants-«mouse ores or. .
oyl-o in good condition: to C50: in." “
quire at 12 Core Ave. East Norwalla
FOR SALE—FOUR HIVES of"
bees In very good condition.
10 Stuart Ave, Norwalk. after 6 p. m.
m1 at
FORE SALE—TWO Gobi) cows.
Apply Dr. Wadsworth. Moss Hill.1 f
m i
won «LE—Hones AND LOT. NO.
23 Day St; lot about 50 by 17 '. Price
$3.000. inquire of Eben Hunt . Adam.
20 Van Znndt St.. East Norwslk.
1130 3t
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25s; 3 times, 60o. Addit-
tionai words, 1 cent each.
WANTED—MAN TO MAKE
HI M-
steady employment. Address 8.. care
Sentinel.
work in store. Address J.. care Sen~
tlnel. ~ m2 lit
WANTEHOOO FEATHER BEDS;
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
5. Sentinel Office. m2 1m
WANTED—PUPILS. ORGAN AND
piano lessons given by
riam. organist at East venue Church.
Address 3 Hawkins Av'e.. East New
walk. Telephone 221-5.
man to make himself generally useful.
Apply to Hotel Mobsclromo.
WANTED—JI’WO LABORERS T0
work on the shore. Apply Hanna Cot;
tugs, Belle Island. , _ 2f:
gang's“ vbulimia brim.
i. can w es nil
full address be c. w. in; sin. M89
Conu.. a. r p. 21. ion. 0.,
write again. ‘ ‘
with housework and care of invalid
gentleman. No washing. Goodman“
(me who will sleep horns preferred
Apply Mrs. William F‘. Hoyt. 19 film":
to
not St. South Norwaik. - lg.»
RIVERSIDE CIMITIHY. NORV-
walk. Conn. Bovonty acres. beautifn
located. Into to suit all. It is wise to
select a- lot while you are alive. Air
"iv in 'lnnrgo w. Voorheos. Superin-
Mss. ANNia $me wm'
Help St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
Mg. blur curling and iringeing; electric-
rti scalp treatment: facial massage A
winit‘v. Us. lllvnnms instantaneous
r .
M loudest.
rinlr lisiif oror
WANTIO~BY YOUNG MAN WITH
five roars' experience in business. both. '
Position
mechanical and 'o lsriosl,
with a local manufacturfuior business , ‘
Mm If I“ .
house. Obiooi.
blob ulr.saiory»
dross weaponry”
Inquire ~
self useful around store: good wagon
m2 'Ct ,
WANTED -- uproar nov 'ro.
, m2 at. .
WANTED—GOOD s'raoNG so use ‘
WV
sass '
wanna—Jr WOMAN we assist
mi Bt’
Mrs. F Mar-3:1 .'
.. mziit.
manna-Houseman“. win ‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler