.figabmsnsoxm w, r W mun-m Wummm. '5 m m- , , . — ......_.... "0"ch CLUB GIVES -' , ‘ $133,?! him with ITS SPRING DANCE [SEAPE SEEMS Dr: Noble s, . Lockwood: ilsli Filled Willi] ' . ‘ “All thentru .. , ill it ill Elli iii if ‘ - » ~ People, LsstEvsuliig .~ ’ “it" '0' m ' Judge Lockwood Believed iii- ctiscl honnussy'ms Guilty of Offence charged, But an Annual was Taken Ffi'm the ‘iudpinciit Michael Hennessey, the Spring Hill young man who was arrested at 3 o'clock last Sunday morning after he— Ing roused out. of bed, charged with atoning Otlicer Charles F. Page a few hours before, at the Intersection of Beiden and Riverside avenues, was fined $25 and costs this morning by iJudge Edward M. Lockwood. in the Nor-walk police court. Hennessey's counsel, Attorney John J. Walsh, immediately took an appeal to the next term of the Criminal Sup- erior Court at Bridgeport. Judge Lockwood tlxed bonds at cm, and the defendant’s brother, John J. Hennes- say, of Woodward avenue, went. sure- ty in this sum. The case was tried out n the lower court last Monday, but udge Lock- wood adjourned the case to this morn- ing for his decision, stating that he wanted to think the matter over. Today he gave a very extensive re- view of the t timony and a summary and he arrived‘at. the conclusion that Hennessey was guilty of the offence charged. There had been considerable con- flicting testimony. One thing, .the judge said was true, and that some body was nut telling the truth. Some body, he declared, must have throws the stone or else the officer made up the story out of whole cloth. The otiicer, he added further, was at the place of the alleged offence in the per formance of his duty. He had been cent there to break up a gang that was a nuisance to the people in the vicinity. The judge here remarked that he knew what these gangs were and in fact had seen them there even on rinsed iinoo Bud. can; tap cu; u] in the day time. he resumed was com- mendable one and those who congre- gate there must be given to under- stand that theyunust go about their business. . Oiiicer Page had testified that h: was on duty at the‘point in question last Saturday night, that his orders were to disperse crowds of lolterers that Hennessey had been in one oi these crowds that he had ordered along last Saturday night. that when this particular crowd started up the hill he saw Hmonswmalte a motion as if in tne‘dotz' «throwing some thing. that-immodfildiy aftertvsrd he heard something till-lite the side oi Joseloff's store and saw a stone roll near him, that. he pursued Hennessey and the young man ran and succeded in eluding him for the time being. The evidence of Joseph Clark. Dono van, O'Halioran and William H. Silk, the judge considered weak. He was convinced that the stone could have been thrown without their knowing it As to the testimony of Hennessey. the judge said he did not believe him, as he contradicted himself. He had testified that .he had challenged some of the witnesses to run up the bill. It . was shown that he had started to run, the judge said, when he was abhut fifty feet behind the witnesses. The judge did not believe that he would have run up the hill and out of sight without seeing what the other fellows were do ing it it was simply a race. and he did not believe that he would have run if not guilty. As to the testimony, the judge said further, that there was no direct evi‘ deuce contradictory to the officer‘s. ex cept that of the defendant. In addi tion there was much circumstaniia evidence tending to prove the truth oi the officer‘s statements. the judge said. The verdict was for assault. Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis re commended a bond” of $50, but Judge Lockwood insisted on a bond of $75, so as to cover the costs of the case in the upper court. -MR8. HAVILAND’S RECITAL. Mrs. Haviland will give her annual recital at Lockwood's Hall, Friday eve- ning, May 10.. Her program is an unusually attractive one. and will be appreciated by the music lovers of The Norwalks. Mrs. Haviland will be as- sisted by Miss Littlejohn, violinist, and by New York's most famous piano accompanist.visidore Luckstone. Tick- ets on sale at Plaisted‘s. Baur's and Giendeulng's. J.'ADAM BEBE TO SPEAK. Well Known Minnesota Congressman to Made an Address Tonight at ‘ the Norwalk Club. 8 Congressman J. Adam Bede, of Min- nesota. one of the best known mem- bers 0f the iowerhouse of Congress ~ will give an address tonight at the Nor- iwallr Club. Congressman Bede will give this address at the request of Con- gressman E. J. Hill. of Norwalk. whoseguest he is for a few days. .‘ The members of the club are privi- legedto invite one gentleman guest. addition the members of the South orwalk Club are all invited to be v poo-cut. Refreshments will Reserved. wing to the advanced cost of m ls.,etc.. the price for launder- ing‘coildrs :nd cuffs will be Wm each 'onn WELL LAUNDRY. suit LAUNDRY. .- CRESCENT LAUNDRY. Good Night. . The Nutmeg Club. of Norwalk, gave the most successful dance in the orgair intion's history, last night at Lock- wood's Hail. The attendance was very large completely fillingthc floor throughout all of the twenty dances on the program, and in addition there were many people in the galleries. Incidentally the club netted a very neat sum of money from the venture. This popular ’club of young men, which is now thoroughly established, having been organised more than three years ago. holds several of these informal functions each season. Last night's was the last one for the present spring. . The hall was very prettily and ela- borately decorated for the occasion. The incandescent light globes were covered by varl-colored tissue paper. broad streamers were suspended from the center chandelier and galleries and flags, fir trees and other decorto tions entered into scheme. , . Lively and up-to-date popular music for dancing was played by Speldcl‘a orchestra of Bridgeport, the members of which ware seated on the stage. Previous to the beginning of dancing. the orchestra played a concert. The pogram consisted of waltzes two- steps and caprices. Quite a large num- ber of out-of-town guests were‘n at- tendance. The committee of arrangements for the dance was composed of George J. Cavanagh, chairman, John McCormick and Hiram Hull. while the whole mem- bership of the clue was on the recep- tion committee. Irving Horton was floor manager and he had as competent aids: John Kane. Frank Brundage, [Jester War- ren. Chester Meeker. Ralph Verlln, Lester Wheeler Hamid Rundle' and An- soa Keeler. The club is arranging a ladies‘ night to be held shortly at the club rooms. corner of Main and Wall street. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT GIVES ENTERTAINMENT South Norwslk Baptist Young People in Program of Music, Tableaux and liscitaiions ,- 'l‘he entertainment at the South Nor~ walk Baptist. Church. last evening, by the members of the Primary Depart- ment of the Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. David Dixon, assisted by Mrs. C. F. Boutweli. Miss Minnie Ferris and Miss Mildred Decker. was a great success. The following program’ was ren~ tiered: _ Piano Solo, Miss Ellen Seymour. Welcome. Lillian Herring. Tableau, Lode-ma Adams. Choruszobin's Song. Eight girls. Tableau~“Sliiging Praises." Jennie Belle Harris. Gertrude Jen- nings, Francis Ailing, Olivc Colc. Myron Ailing, Dudley Hoyt. Song—"Slumber Boat,” Emma Limer. Tableau—“Fast Asleep," Richard Webb. Chorus—“Good Morning Song," Seven little fairies. Tableau. Frieda Schiedler, J. B. Harris, Francis Ailing. Mildred Remson, Gertrude Jennings, Velura Gainer, Evelyn Galnor. Recitation, . Lillian Hopkins. Tableau-"America," *Mirlam and Lynn Carpenter. Lantern Chorus. Ten boys. Tableau, Lantern boys. Song. Lois Marsh. Tableau, Charles Wicke. Alice Saunders. Chorus—Chrysanthemums and Cher- rles, Irene Flagg; Lois Marsh. Elizabeth Sharer. Lillian Hopkins, Esther Gladstone. Margaret Roselle, Olive Cole. “ . Tableau—Chrysanthemums and Cher- rles. Song. Frances Ailing. Tableau—~Tea. Party and Saying Grace. Gertrude Jennings, Frances Ailing. Swing Drill. Etta Brittiue. Minnie Mills, Frieda Schiedler, Helen irvliig. Olive Smith. Ruth Gilbert. Lottie Comstock. Tableau. Swing girls. Piano solo. Miss Seymour. Tableau, Lillian Hopkins, Samuel Hawks. Tableau, ‘ J. B. Harris. L. Carpenter. Miss Rob- ins. Alice Saunders, Miriam Car~ penter. , Fairy Drill, , . Ten girls. Tableau, ‘~ Fairy girls. Recitation. . Olive Cole. Tableau. Alice, Saunders, asleep. Miss Naphey. Lynn Carpenter. The ushers for. the evening were Mrs. C. F. Boutwell. Miss Bessie Na- phey, Miss Ethel Robins and Miss Lodema Adams. The attendance was large and about 885 was cleared. ' Every right word spoken. every right thing done. is a seed sown. asked. several other men of the character of Carpenter. for instance, to have taken advantage of thebars. being sawed through. overpowered the two unarmed ~.gunrds and have escaped. pouring out . :upon the countryside score of in- ainst Cooke prominent mention was I given to the fact that Miss Whitley, . tailing grave danger to the commun- the young woman involved in the affair is not. yet 18 years old. TOWN Mll'fma NEXT FRIDAV. The town meeting to‘discuss the pro posed new High School situation has been called by the selectmen for next A Friday night at the. Armory. hoped that there will he a big atten- dance to discuss thiaycry important matter. about which there are many sane men with crimlna lity?" .g"l_ "Of course, ~ltv :Noble stated, "land‘ieuch a possibility ‘ supports the statement of myself and the trustees. that these.men should be cared for at Wetbcrsfieid. not here. Why, its dangerous criminal goes in- sane at Wethcrsfield. he is locked up there in the insane ward, where he can be taken care of until his sen- tence expires: then he is dumped up- Millil [i WI _ Possible for insane Misfire to Get Help from Outside—7 Desperate characters Should to Sent to Wctliorsiicld Stamford people who have been re- marking upon the ease with which William Carpenter of Stamford, cecal» ed several times from the Connecticut Hospital, for the Insane will be in- terested in a statement of Dr. Henry S. Noble, the superintendent, that practically, under existing conditions. it is possible for any one of the crim- inally insane patients to receive suf- ficient outside aid to escape from the institution any time he wishes. This remark was prompted by an “shed. the guard at night an file through the wire cab and iron bars of the criminal building. the rest is easy. ly guard against this. failed to convict any of the The head guard of the criminal building. John Weaver, late afternoon and again Monday closely examined the bars of the window through which the men escaped. examination was made two hours he- thc night. Monday. and at that time bars all right. The men had not a ‘ at the bars lithe night watch was at locked in their rooms. this fact and he promised vigonms especially the head guard Weaver, who has been at the institution tor over three years. Weaver was asked con. cerning the reliability of the men under him. Guards Bailey and Mullen and he replied: "They are as reliable never caught them in anything which would tend to incriminate them . There were only two men in the building when the men made their es- cape, it is learned. Weaver had gone out of the building to get a pull of paratlne and had carried it‘ up stairs. When he came down he was told by a guard that the men had slipped out. Dr. Noble and several trustees were insane persons should not be at the hospital. but incarcerated at‘Wethers- lield. Dr. Noble said; "We are so situated that we cannot take care of prisoners of this class, and they have every chance of escaping with the poor facilities that we have for holding them. There are about seventy-five pa. tients under the class of criminally- insane persons at the institution. The ated is an old building, formerly used as a carpenter shop. It is separated isolation is a disadvantage. rather than an advantage to the authorities. It is very low. and the windows are ac cessible to any one who scales the low iron fence surrounding the grounds. ers are locked in their rooms, and a guard is stationed on duty. Dr. Noble called attention to this it is ore-arranged with the patient to pass a tile or small saw through the mesh and bars. rounds outside at intervals. "We have no iron cells or armed guards to keep the patients in here." Dr. Noble said. “Why don't you arm gual‘iis," was “This is not a penal institution, but ii hospital." he stated. "We have to treat the menaspatients as ill per sons. not prisoners. , “Wouldn't it have been possible for instinct. en. is possible." Dr.. on us here, who are unable to take \ HARTFOR NEW YORK. May 4.—rue l'tcv. blinding in Which they are lncal‘cer- Jere Knode Cooke. pastor George‘s Protestant Episcopal Church, _ it of Hempstead, L. I., and li-yearold from the rest of the buildings but s Floretta Whaley, who disappeared si- multaneously last Monday. have been located at Peekskill, N. Y., according to information received here today. At the same time it was announced that The windows are heavily barred, and the officials 0‘ NW" 00“"9' have ‘5' outside of there are three guards on sued a warrant 10“ 000k“ t . i t risen and that Nassau county duty all the ime At n sh the p have been sent to Peeksklll to serve it 'The disappearance of Cooke and significant fact. it is possible for any M158 Whaley created a one to come into the grounds and, if sensation. Assembly to It Favors- iilyon Above... Vish- Limiting Number “W“? to Popu- laticii Dr. Noble’smttentlon was called to figfiyfill,m° w lie " ’ investigation, although he expressed $232: Wheewor not there will be the utmost confidence in his guards. minority reports is not known. _ The excise-committee is the most backward ofisil the committees-tn re- port on measures before it. more than half a hundred bills and resolutions scarcely a dozen have been ,, it is not yet known as the average guard. He said he had which biliauwere finally taken for the basis of the action of the. committee as several that were introduced were in the main identical. Senator Waller of New London has a measure in requiring drugglsts to advertise their applications causes and probably in this instance that was the bill to be recommended. reported upon. unanimous in declaring that criminally WARRANT ISSUED FOR REWMR. CUOKE Charge Against Him a Serious One, as Alias Whitley is lin— dor Eighteen Years oi Ape things upon which the general public would like to be enlightened. . .‘wrs—‘rsaa stem. Rsil‘t in north. cloudy tonight: Bun- dsy isir'snd runner. "mic traits n southerly to westerly w ”W0 CENTS. . i. I 1). Kay ‘i4.-lt is ascer- inqulry tamed that therescij casualties of as to how Carpenter‘s escape last the General Assepjbi :has voted ii to Tuesday, in company of William H. r. to report fambiyfthe bill propor- Tucker, a wife»murderer, was accomp tionlng the number" ‘ to population lhf‘ditl and towns in "It is possible." said Dr. Noble. “for which license is vote , craby cutting a person on the outside to easily‘slip down. in essentials ’ ’ ,of the num- pass a saw or her of saloons: also in favor of the bill providing for a license fee of 81,— With 000 and at the nine time limiting as. the saw once in patient's possession. loops to population.a bill which. in the The building is 80 city of New Haven for instance. would eXDOsed that we cannocvery adeulmie- decrease the number of "adipose one- half. and [proportionately ”in'many 0th The investigation at the hospital. or places in the state; also in favor _ three of the uncalled “wrm‘bill” which guards in the criminal building. two would compel the removal of screens of whom were present when Tucker from saloon WII’ldOWS cvery My In and Carpenter escaped. of complicity. the week besides Sunday, as at pres- although it revealed startling and con- eat. this bill flicting facts. Dr. Noble and his‘sssis- provisions of that hi force in Massa- tants experimented with various saws chusetts: also in favor of the bill im. on the bars, and he says it must have my“ on social clubs (ammo u. taken a long time to saw through the cause you, and making them amenable bars- to the license law: also in,favor of the bill compelling‘ drugglsts to advertise Sunday their applications for liquor licenses. the same as in the case of saloons. The committee voted die 5 to kill The the bill allowing saloons to open after i’) p. in. on election days. ‘It decided fore the prisoners were locked up for against the hill compelling the c103. WenVer declared that he found the $5.3; agozgdog‘agllfg‘tg‘iw. Thanks While the votes were Infinite upon minute between that,tlme and after the foregoing measures. It is stated breakfast “‘9 next morning when they upon excellent authority that another made their escape to examine work ballot on some or all of them may be taken on Tuesday next with the pos- his post and the men were securely sibilitv that there may beisome chang- ndsttong of the com- VTTn ' ‘on WE; following" closely the The church is one of the most important on Long island. and includes among its parishioners scores The guard is inside of wealthy New Yorkers who have the building most of the time, making country homes in that vicinity. Among this number is August Belmont. who tok an active part in the proceedings following the minister's disappearance ' which resulted In the pulpit of the church being declared Cooke being deposed from the minis- try.‘: . While it is not known positi'vely just what charge was made the basis for the warrant issued for .the former min- ister's arrest, it is believed to be a most serious one. pounced yesterday, that the Nassau county officials. had decided to seek information which would justify them in beginning criminal proceedings ag- When it was an- Sllifllilt iii , villi. HHSHES' lilfliilltl Body of Ernest W. iluiicui Found. Willi Bullet in ills Head, on tile lippcr ask of the Steamer c. Alerts, Which Lott Albany W‘s-n“ NEW YORK, May 4.—Ernest W. Hulfcut, former dean of the Law School of Cornell University and legal adviser of Governor Hughes, shot him- self on board the Albany boat C. M. Morse. coming down the Hudson ri- ‘ver last night. His body was found today upon arrival of the Morse, hid- den behind a pile of chairs at the ex- treme after part of the upper deck. On the body was found an envelope addressed to “The Coroner of New York," and in this were found two let- ters. one to the corner and the other to Hulfcut's sister, Miss Lillian: Huff- cut, of 127 East 46th street, this city. later Governor Hughes identified the body as that of his legal adviser. The letter to the corner read 2 “Please let the addressed have the other lab for and body as soon as possible. (Signed) “HUFFCUT.” The other letter read as follows: "Friday, May 3. "Dear Sister—4 left for Ithaca to- night, but decided to take my body down to you in New York in order that I might be cremated. You will attend to that for me. If you have any didlculty call on my old friend, De L, who will assist you. ing the prospect of going out to sea. The ashes I leave behindmsy be dis- posed of at present as the others pre- fer, but eventually you will take them to Eastlawn. And so not permit any public services of any sort any where. If the immediate family went private service: in B. let it be soon. but have no one else. ‘ 'lI was never so glad to rest in my life. We must be quiet and live so. I have been thinking all the way down the river of some one's lines: ' “Sweet utter toll is sleep; ‘ “Then wherefor sorrow for him who sleeps. ‘ “And will not wake tomorrow." "Goodbye. I don’t want you or any of the others to be troubled about this. We really postponed it often on account of others, but‘ this time I am doing it. r all“ in the end, one‘ must have his own way of escape. ”You must stay and do what is no cassht'i'. ' “Affectionatcly, (Signch “ "ERNEST." The “De Ix—mentioned in the let- ter is believed to be E. A. De Lima. a merchant of this city and a graduate of Cornell. , Hntfcut boarded the Morse at Al- bany yesterday evening and was as- signed to stateroom No. 76. As soon as the boat started down the river he Went to his stateroom. The appear- ance of the mom indicates that he lay for a time on the couch. He appeared in the main saloon shortly before mid- night and was seen later on the upper deck pacing back and forth in the rain. which was falling in torrents. No one heard the shot as the man fired the bullet that ended his life. The body remained undiscovered for some time after the ship had been docked and the passengers had gone ashore Mr. Huffcut was one of the best known instructors in law in this country and was an authority on inter- national law. He was one of the closest friends of Governor Hughes. in the fight against Superintendent Kelsey in the state senate, Mr. Hutfcut was actively at work in the governor's interests. ' ALBANY. N. Y., May ir—The news Dean Huffcut's suicide was received with consternation and incredullty at the executive chamber. , ‘The only thing known there was‘that he had not passed passed the night at his room. He worked at his desk all day yesterday and seemed in normal spl- r ts. Nervous strain due to long continu- ed over work and resulting insomnia is the only possibly reason known for his suicide. He has done much of the heaviest work for month on the public utilities bill. . bank here yesterday, saying that he was going to Ithaca. He had an enga- gement to speak at Union College last night. but wrote yesterday con- celling the engagement, giving as his reason a run-down condition due to overwork. His letter lasaid to have shown a degree of despohden‘cy. W -—OWN YOUR ‘HOME. A seven-room cottage for'salc at a low figure. House centrally located and in good condition. Address Box .572, South Norwalk, Conn. ' ‘, TO LET. Advertisements of 26- words under "All 'hOld. 250i 3 times. WO- Addi- tional words, 1 cent each. . TO LET—A SIX-ROOM;HOUSE (is North Taylor Ave; 312 per month. Apply to John F. McMahon, 56 West vs. ml at T0 LET—FURNISHED ramp room: four large windows, hot and cold water: with or without board. “I am going down the river enjoy-‘ Mr. Huti'cut drew a check at his ' TWENTT-Fil-‘Iii assume ANNIVERM muse Mr. and Airs. Edward F. Smith? Entertain Friends at tions in Soaview Avenue The twentytfitth wedding anniver~ sary of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith of Seaview avenue was celebrated last evening in a very pleasant manner. The Ladies' United Whist Club and the Evening Whist Club attended the reception and the main portion of the evening was spent in whist. The first ladies prize was won by Mrs. James Golden and the second by Mrs. D. Burr Beach. The first gentleman's prize was won by Gilbert E. Bogart and the second by Charles S. Aisthorpe. At the close of play a delicious luncheon was served to the party which numbered thirty-eight in all. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a very handsome silver condela. hrs of graceful and beautiful design, a token of the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Smith are held by their many friends. WANTED. ‘ WANTED~NURSE GIRL TO CAR for small baby. Apply to 74 Franklin Ave, Norwalk. 0 mi 8t WANTED—T0 BUY, THE BEST place. for investment. that 81000 cash down will buy. Address Box 194, Norwalk. mi 1t WANTED—~ELDERLY MAN TO care for horse and make himself use» ful about the place. Permanent posi- tion to right party. Apply Dr. L. M. Allen. 13 Washington St. m3 3t WANTEHEVERAL GIRLS FOR general housework, good wages; also places to work by the day. Wilson Employment Agency, 7 Day St. Tel. call 93-4. m3 3t WANTED~AT ONCE. TWO NURS- es. a male and female; one cock. chamberinaid and girls for general housework. Apply at once. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, 23 Union St. m3 3t. WANTED-POSITION BY A FIRST class stationary engineer. steam litter and general mechanician. Address "Engineer." care of this office. mil 3t WANTED—THERE IS AN EXCEL- lent opportunity for a bright. ambi- tious young man to work his way in securing a business education. For information. call ht Merrill College, United Bank Building. m8 lit WANTED—~MAN TO MAKE HIM- sel-fiiseful around store; good wages. Sentinel. m2 tit shady employment. Address 8.. cars . autumn Willi ll .Hllllflilillll lira. George F. Waters of the Opinion Tiist Sits liars iliin Two Glasses of Water Last Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. George F. Waters, who lives It Hickory Bluff. is of the opinion that she received a visit from William Car~ penter. who made his escape from the MiddletoWn Insane Asylum. in com' pany with William H. Tucker, the wife murderer. Mrs. Waters heard a knock at the rear door last Wednes- day. and on opening it found a than about thirtynfour years of age. who answered exactly the description of Carpenter as published in The Scott nel yesterday. The man asked for a drink of water. was given him, and as he handed back’ithe glass. he smiled in a some- " ulisr manner. As he was , ookcd through the window '- , r d smiled lotto. Mrs. ' , . door and asked him if he said a ‘ ng. He replied: "Another." A second gins ter was given him, and he dra down, and \_' lked in a earned. ' ., Mrs. Walters notified Chic ‘ix. Po- lice Vollrner, Thursday, but .. .; of the man has since been . . thls‘vicinlty, although the author-l. _ , are on the alert for him. . FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25:; s timssiiabtic. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each. FOR SALE—ABOUT 50 LOADS 0F manure. Apply Harris & Gone 00.. Water St. m4 3t FOR SALE-GOOD BUILDING LOT and can have good one-family house built on it for 81400; Kean build at once; near trolley. Address Box 314. South Norwalk. FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH- lug. Partridge Wyandottos. 15‘er 31: also black ddck‘ she,” 13': for ‘31. Charles R. Petty. Rowayton, Conn. FOR SALE—FRESH. denser cow. Apply to John Fodor, 184 West St, WANTED —- BRIGHT ' BOY T0 work in stone. Address J.. care Sens tinel. m2 tit. WANTED—5000 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 Mrs. F. Mer- riam, organist at East Avenue Church. Address 3 Hawkins Ave., East Nor- walk. Telephone 221-5. m2 lit WANTED-GOOD STRONG YOUNG man to make himself generally useful. Apply to Hotel Mahackemo. m2 at WANTED—TWO LABORERS TO work on the shore. Apply Hanna Coi- tage, Belle Island. m2,3t South, Norwaik. " “.‘mi'it roe sALa—ofigirivsw t” motor boat. coin to; chasm G bargain. ‘ Address*“Boat." Norwai of- fice of Sentinel, to St — Wm:- FOR, SALE—HOUSE ON GLEN- wood avenue. Seven thorns. ptice 81650. inquire of L. Goidlohmidt. cor. Main and Wall Sta, Norivdlk. m3 3i: FOR SALE-TWO SECOND-HAND runabout automobiles, in good runnl‘ order. at a bargain. Inquire at 4 Water St... South Norwalk. m3 at FOR SALE-A IZ-ROOM HOUSE. and barn and outlibl fill: a few acres of good land and pi iitybf fruit; 7 minutes from trolley ind train. In- quire 60 Winfield St. East Norwaik. m3 3t WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER. WID- ower of 34 wishes widow from 30 to 35. Write and I will call Sunday. Send full address to C. W. M. Bill, Danbury, Conn; R. F. D. 21. E. F. D. please write again. MISCELLANEOUS. PROPERTY OWNERS ATTEN- tion! Save you fruit and shade trees by having them sprayed by an expert. using the methods approved by U. S. Agricultural Department. Prices inalienable. Good work guaranteed. J. Cornell. Tree Warden, Norwalk. . m4 3; . BUSINESS NOTICES. W. H. PLATT, TRUCKING. RESI- dence 88 Winfield St.. East. Norwalk. Slate at H. E. Meade’s store. East. Ave. Tel. call' 241-14. Orders promptly at‘ tended to. hit 3t J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl- son St. r-Telephone call. 606-3. 0. F. BENEDICTds so. OSBORN Ave., East Norwalk. ‘Painter.>Papcr Hanger. Decorator. wili' paint your house in a neat. Workmanlike manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. , - a2 ti ELECTRO PLATINO OF‘ ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbere' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au‘ tomobllc trimmings. and table ware (Sagan) at Ben. 56 Water St. Tc' MOSES P. ,HALLOCK. LADIES Millinar. flats trimmed and made ii' the latest. un-lci-iivitc styles. "mm from 8 a. m. to 8:30 ii. In. Iii Cheat nut St. South Norwallt. ‘ Willi" "wasétawgiir like Wampum-tin an .. outh Mathew lng.hii.ircnrilngujtd.fl , W at main treatments ammo Table board 15 per week. Inquire to West Ave. , . . in: at “Winlii; "- ilmprciiii instantaneouo Hair Restorer. . . located. Lots to suit all. FOR SALE-COW. IN GOOD CON- diiion. Apply to Johti Radwsy. 91 Ely Ave. ,_ m3 3t FOR SALE—A FRESH MILCH cow. five years old. Apply in Colo- man Charnok. No. 27 Loire St. m3 3t FOR BALE-«TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a day buys a new piano from Stein,~~ ert's. Call for particulars at Steinert's, 6 South Main St. m2 3t FOR SALE—AN ORIENT DELIV- ery car, of 1904; can also be used as surrey ; first class running order. Will sell at reasonable price. Address X. A., Sentinel office. m2 3t FOR SALE—THOMAS MOTOR CY,‘ , cyle in good condition; price $50. In- » quire at 12 Cove Ave., East Norwalg. . ‘ m2 l; FOR SALE~SIX-ROOM HOUSE. barn and three acres land; line loca- tion. fifteen minutes‘ walk to railroad station: 83100, on easy time; $350 cash down; balance as rent. Norwalk Real- ty. Title and InvestmentCo.. Theo. 0. Olsen, Sec. m2 3t FOR SALE—A i if. ,P. BARKER, engine with muffler. leveler and vapor. lacr. Guaranteed to be in run. Rowayton. m2 3t LOSTI ,ru. ' LOIT~CHILIYB GOLD BRACELET ' with lilltialsfl. D. J.. bouillon. Franklin School and Main and Washington Sis. Finder kindly leave at fool's store. at . m4 liiintlng,‘oauc watch w initial J on . outside. Reward of Oil f returned in this odlce. ' . ml at ~ . ~ Issuermtilih nivsiisios‘ clumsy. walk, Conn. Seventy sures. beautifully ‘ it is wise to ‘. select a lot while you are alive. Ana Losvaiisuv's lasagna!) com ‘ bit! to George w. Voortiecs. Superb» tendent' ‘ ... .. :... .. Mann—MN 800d ‘ hing order. .345.” W. Fred Ambler. . , soa‘ . .. ,1" ,i..
Norwalk Chronicler