I‘
AOOOOIATIO PRIIO NEWS FROM. ALL PARTS OF THE WON-O IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
j Whitman roaacxs'f.
Local showers tonight; Sunday fair.
light southwest wands.
; VJ . _w_q ....._.. fi. __. W. ,. "r- .Wfl. ..... “v ...a.....,.. _. ‘
Inbred t the South Not-walk ,
dismount) 1'10- . :, m“ cm, um, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, MAY 18. x907. TWO CENTS.
IPPHIIBH Ill '.
lllPlll II II] “
HE WIIENEI]
Thomas I. Iiaymond Secures
the Tutlle Property, in Monroe
Street, and Turns It Over to
the Railroad Company
One of the great improvements
which will be made in South Norwaik
in a. few months has been brought
about through the untirlng efforts of
Thomas I. Raymond, president of the
Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Asso
elation, who has been at work on the
{robot for. something over a year and
at.
trifllfhili will be the widening of the ap-
proach to the east-bound station of the
N. York, New Haven and Hartford
.. .. Railroad Company, and for this pur»
pose the entire property of William R.
,. Tuttle, just east of the railroad prop-
erty, has been purchased. Mr. 'l‘ut—
tie is now living at Asbury Park, N.
J. The need of a wider and safer ap
proach to the railroad property was
brought very forcibly to Mr. Ray-
mond’s attention as the 6:05 o’clock
train came into the station several
months ago. Mr. Raymond and his
wife started to drive down the sharp
incline, and ilad not the horsebeen
one which Mr. Raymond was familiar
with a serious accident might have
occurred. The 6:05 train still stood
at the station, and alongside this, with
the locomotive over the Monroe street
bridge, was the train waiting to go it.
Danbury. rThrce trolley cars were on
the track. at the foot of the driveway.
and almost completely blocked tht
approach to the station.
Realizing that a serious accident
would occur if this condition of affairs
continued to exist, Mr. Raymond took
the matter up directly with President
Charles S, Melien. The latter was re-
quested to send a high official and the
chief engineer of the railroad company
here to look over the situation. One
of the vice-presidents of the company.
accompanied by an experienced en-
: gineer came down from New Haven,
and as itshappened, saw the conditions
exactly as Mr. Raymond had descrlb~
0 them. Both railroad representatives
acknowledged that something ought to
e done, and'later Mr: Raymond re
ceived a letter fft’rm Mr. Meiien re-
questing him to get control of the Tut~
tie property, with a view to having
the approach widened. Mr. Raymond
opened negotiations, but the progress
was slow," lt was. not until this
week that e deeds of the property
were secured by Mr. Raymond and he
has today r'ecouveyed the property to
the New York New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company.
It is proposed to take about twenty
five feet from the Monroe street front
running to a point. at the rear of the
Tattle land. The old house will pro
bably be left undisturbed. A new re
tainlng wall will be rebuilt, and the
estimated‘ cost of the entire improve
ment is placed at $15,000, which the
' railroad company will expend in ren-
dering the approach safe for the trav-
eling public.
In connection with the matter the
railroad company has promised that
no engine will be allowed to stand over
the bridge at Monroe street, where
water, coal and ashes will be in den»
ger of falling on people. The trolley
company has also agreed not to per-
mit its cars to remain standing at. the
' approach to the station. A plan is
now in progress to have the trolley
cars run through Chestnut street and
circle around Into Burbank street, and
enter the railroad property from the
south, permitting cars to stOD in front
at the east-bound station.
I slioi Followup
OUARREL IN HOTEL
New York Clubman Fatally
Wounds Friend Willi.wnom
He Had Been Antomobiling
l
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Gaston C.
~Philip, of New York and Washington.
. a prominent clubman, early today shot
Frank B. Mockabee, a night earrings
driver, with whom he had been spend
. ,ing the night. Mockabee was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where he
is said to be dangerously wounded.
‘ Philip and Mockabee reached the
Arlington Hotel at an early hour to-
day In Philip’s automobile. The chauf-
feur says that the two men had been
alienating.
. Philip, who apparently had been
Mum entered the hotel and later
l‘lloohbee also entered and started for
‘y’tilllp'ii room on the fifth floor. and
therea'nuarrel occurred in the corri-
idora. A clerk found Mockabee on
tile. floor with Philip leaning over
”revolver in hand. Mockabee was
”was .. .
on are e 0 me.
'm’glm found am a bullet had
lied Mockabee's left breast be-
-ow.,the heart. Philip was taken to
my fillies headquarters.
4 ~NOTICE.
‘ie Lubrlnouti and 8 Wood St.,
, on Hotel. tel. call (174, Is a
contractor doing all kinds of
mnl‘y. sewers and water
.. Having been in business ffl‘
li‘ years. he solicits the. l'rlvlleg
it on all Woflf of this kind
I: attention enticed.
NUTMEG CLUB
ENTERTAINS LADIES
Program of Selections by
Local Artists, With Refresh-
ments and Ice Cream
last night the members of the Nut-
meg Club, of Norwalk, entertained
their lady friends at the clilb quarters,
corner of Wall and Malll streets, and
the result was one of the pleusantest
events in the club’s history of more
than three years.
The entertainment program was
quite a varied mic and the club mem-
bers played host to their feminine
guests in most approved manner. Tile
entire membership of the club com-
posed the reception committee, while
the arrangements were in charge of
the club entertainment committee,
which consists of George J. Cavananb,
chairman, Hiram Hull and John Mc-
Cormack.
The evening’s program was provid-
ed by St. George’s Orchestra of ten
pieces, Monologuist Fred Hoyt, of
South Norwalk, John McCormack, vo
callst, and Louis Verlin’s talking ma-
chine.
The regular program Incllliied these
numbers : ‘
Selection—The Last Call.
Encorevi‘m Lonesone for You.
St. George's Orchestra.
Monologue.
Fred Hoyt.
'Sel‘dctions—Inoking on You alid Dad
t. is Little Girl
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo—Anchored,
Encore—~The Beautiful Land of Nod.
John McCol‘mack.
Selection—The Good Old U. S. A.
Elleorc~l)rcalllillg, Love, of You.
Orchestra.
Before the regular program the talk
his machine records were given, and
at its close the machine and the or-
chestra t'aCII played several times.
This was the first IIIIIICS' night. tht.
:lub has held and II large number of
young ladies attended. A lunch was
served, consisting of sandwiches, cof-
fee, cake and ice cream. A plincl
bowl of lemonade was in service IIllI'
ing the entire evening.
SCOPE AND POWER OF
COMMITTEE OF SEVEN
MayorSchmiiz,oi San Fran
cisco, Has Agreed to Carry
Out Its Wishes
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.——Not
withstanding the many contradictory"
stories told about the scope and powei
of the CONTRIIIOC‘“M'Bmfl. it is non
generally conceded that lite adminis
trntlon of municipal affairs In this city
is to some extent at least In its hands
In a written agreement Mayor Schmlti
has bound ilinlself, it is said. to carry
out any request which this committee
made lip of representatives of iivr
leading commercial organizations, may
make of him. The committee already
has begun an investigation into tht
police department and will extend itl
inquiry into other branches of the mu
nicipal government.
' "We hold Mayor Schmitz’s writtel
promise to carry out the wishes ant
instrutlons of the committee in ad
ministering the affairs of the city,’
said F. W. Van Sickieu ,a member oi
the committee of seven, yesterday
The committee’s agreement with May
or Schmitz is short, barely embrac
Ing ten lines of writing, but it con-
tains his sweeping promise to act. ab
solutely and completely as the com.
mittee may direct. Mayor S‘chmitz has
not resigned. All reports to the con-
trary are erroneous. If we demand
the removal of any official connectet'
with the city government he must re
move those whom we designate or gr
back on his promise. If he disregards
that we can do nothing, bllt I believe
he will do anything the committee
asks. I believe that he is not only
willing, but anxious to do what w
want." .
'THREE Courtss
. ARE MADE FREE
ludge Reed Convinced that the
. Trio of Pairs Should be Made
into Six Individuals
Three divorces were granted by
Judge Joel H. Reed in the short calen-
dar session of the civil superior court
yesterday. One was held over from last
week for further evidence and was
granted when that was supplied. That
was on the petition of Annie E. Well-
man against Presson M. Wellman.
Mary Sullivan told the judge that
her husband was anything bilt socia-
ble when he was drunk. She gave this
as an explanation of why she did not
speak to her husband on one occasion
just before he left. Mrs. Sullivan said
she married Daniel Sullivan on Sep-
tember 20, 1896, and he left her on
August 3, 1902. Her husband's drink-
lng habits led her to seek a position
for him with her brother, Louis Gou-
iette, storekeeper and station agent at
Stevenson.
He improved for a while and then
got to going down to the Italian colony,
which was building's trestle on the
railroad, and getting full of the joyful
juice. Instead of making him joyful
however, it caused him to swing; chairs
with her as a target. After her hus-
band left her she went to her home
In Canada for eight months and then
went to Bridgeport to work and reside
and she since made her home. In that
place. Louis Gouietie and Margaret
Stern also testified.
ll MIKEHS
SUBMITTED
PflflPflfilllllNS
ill Meet Next Monday With
the United Halters Delegates
in New York City, and Ols-
cuss,Tllein '
W
One of the most important features
of yesterday's session of the canyon.
tlon of the United Hatters of North
America, which is in progress in New
York city, was the receipt of a number
of propositions, fifteen In all, from
the manufacturers. The manufactur-
ers were represented by Samuel Mund‘
hedm, Ernest Connett, John Cava-
nagh, Edward Von Gall. Samuel Ellor,
Jacob Romans" and Herbert R. Mcy
Chesney. ‘ '
The discussion of these propositions
occupied the greater part of the day
and it was voted to make the matter
the special order of business for next
Monday morning, when the manufac-
turers are to be, present and take lip
the propositions with the convention.
A committee from the Mutual He-
brew Trades appeared before the coil-
ventioli and requested the recognition
of an organization known as the New-
ark Hatter Organization. The conven-
tion informed the collliuittee that If
the members of the organization were
batters they could make individual ap-
pllcatiotls.
At the second day's session of the
convention the following committee
“was appointed to apportion the mem-
bers of the board of directors among
the different districts: Willluill ll. Mor-
gan, Bethel Finishers; Charles Mor-
ris, Boston Finishers; George A. Phil-
lips. Brooklyn Finishers: Daniel McIn-
ei'ney, Danbury Makers: Thomas Do
novau, Newark Makers; Michael Bren-
nail, Orange Association; Simon Blake
Danbury Finishers; Daniel .1.‘ Brady,
Newark Finishers. ‘
Treasurer Maher reported that. there
was a balance of $175,388.16 on hand.
The convention sent. during the sec-
ond day's session, the following telev
gram to the imprisoned lniners at
Boise City:
We. the United Hatters of North
America, In convention assembled. of-
fer to yell, our comrades, our good
visitors and our hopes for your full and
complete vindication.”
The telegram was signed by the of-
floors.
The mntrlce operators of the Dan-
bury district presented ‘u'comm‘unica
lion t the convention asking for an
amen cut to the constitution and by
laws to enable them to establish a bot-
tom bill of fifteen cents a dozen in
their department.
President Moflit. suggested that inna-
much as the matrlce operators were a
part of the Dunbtlry Finisllcrs‘ ol‘gulll-
Zillion. the entire matter be referred to
the Dnubury local. -
Delegate Byrne opposed that plan.
contending that the other districts had
matrlce operators and that Local No.
ll could not make a bottom bill for all
districts.
President Mofiltt replied that the
communication did not emanate from
the local. bilt only from a few indivi-
duals and it would be only showing
No. 11 common courtesy If it was
allowed to pass upon the communica-
tion before it was acted upon. Some
time later, after it had been consid-
ered by Local 11. he said. It could be
taken up by the board of directors and
then submitted for acceptance or re-
iection by the members.
Delegate H. C. Hhalvoy spoke in op-
position to the motion to refer, but
suggested that the communication be
received by the convention and then
referred to a committee that would be
appointed to establish a uniform bot-
tom bill.
The motion to refer the communi-
cation to Local No. 11 was then voted
on and carried.
At Wednesday afternoon's session
the officers of the Newark Trimmers‘
association were presented to the con-
vention. The members of the party
were:
Miss Mildred Scott, president;
Miss Marnie Downey, vice- president;
Miss Jennie Bell, secretary and Miss
Ella. Cantwell member of the finan‘
cial committee. Short addresses were
made by Miss Scott and Miss Bell.
The committee asked the help of the
convention in their efforts to organize
the trimmers of New York city. They
stated that the girls in New York
were working for much lower wages
than the trimmers in Newark and that
they were also working longer hours.
They spoke of the efforts the Newark
trimmers had already made and suo
case they had met with. Miss Scott.
especially thanked the oiiicers and
members of locals No. 13 and 14 for
the help and encouragement they had
given the Trinimcrs‘ association In the
past four years.
President Momt ‘assurerd
mittee that their request would be
you consideration by the coiiventl
pad they would be communicated with
later,
DISTRICT OF OrOLUMBIA POPULA-
ION.
WASHINGTON,‘May 18~The police
census just completed gives ethe popu‘
lation of the District of Columbia as
329,591, of whom 96,188 are negroes.
the com-
I.
COMPROMISE in
tile hifiitfili CASE
Rumor Has It Trough. May be
Patched uplpprlqmlhe Next
w.“ .7 «at
There is a possibllitf that a com-
promise may be effected in the ‘Iddwa rd
Skinner case,"wltich was before Judge
Bradley of Westport. in-lthe probate
court In Bridgeport y tat-day. and was
continued ll week. ‘he.,lieurlng yes-
terday was upon the application of
Edward Skinner for restoration to his
former capacity. He wants to be rid
of his conservator,
Mr. Skinner said yesterday to a re-
porter that lf be lost this time. he
would not carry the proceedings any
further. hilt would demand that his
wife be appointed his conservator. in-
stead of James A. Morris. He has a
right. according to probate law, to
make the demand.
interacting Point Brought Up.
An interesting point was brought out
at the Skinner. 1 hearing yesterday.
it appears that Skinner appealed to the
superior court from the appointment of
his conservator. At the first pro-
bate hearing Skinner refused to tell
where a certain $2,300 was, fearing
that the money would be taken away
from him. In the superior court Mr.
Skinner in his anxiety to conceal the,
whereabouts of the money testified
that he did not know where the money
was.
Why Court Sustained Peck.
It was principally upon this point,
It is said that Judge Iiigcd sustained
Judge‘s l’eck's finding that» Skinner
was Illcolllpclellt to manage ills own
affairs.
Ill his examination oer. Skinner
yesterday, his counsel, Attorney James
A. Milrr sought to bring out that Mr.
Skinner did know the money's 10ch
tlon. Mr. Skinner stated that it was
safely deposited oiit of this state.
.4...
“HM IIII'S
III III IEII’
IN MENTAL
Mall Fatallyrlnjured in Sauna-
luek Had Envelope Address-
ed to W. E. Clive, Pittsiield,
II. tinned Ticypt from Wor-
cester Io'lrldgrporl
Up to press time this afternoon the
identity of the man wllo was struck
and fatally injured yesterday by a
train near the Saugatuck depot had
not been learned. Death ensued within
half an hour after he had been taken
to tile Norwalk Hospital.
The mall passeduwuy with’out rc-
coveriug consciousness. Tlilll.‘ he
would not regain his season was practi‘
cally certain when he was found for
his skull was so badly, fractured that
the brain oozed out. There were also
other severe illiufies about the head
and his legs fronl the thighs down
were crushed, the right leg being par-
ticularly mangled. The arms also did
not escape.
Dr. S. H. Huntington, town medI
cal examiner. looked the remains over
and took charge of the effects on the
man’s person.
Apparently the victim was in straigh-
tened circumstances, for not a cent of
money was found In his pockets. This
seemed to be fllrther borne otlt by the
fllct that he was walking on the
truck when struck. Chief among the
articles in his clothing which would
indicate his calling were half a dozen
route sheets of Ringling Brothers cir-
cus. Other effects consisted of two
keys on a string, a railroad-ticket from
Worcester, Mass, to Bridgeport and
from Worcester to New Haven also
dated hilly 14th and an envelope ad-
dressedfifiw. E. Gove, Plttsfleid, N. H."
and containing a blank slip of paper.
Medicltli Examiner 'I‘Huntlngton ls
endeavol‘gdg to getln communication
with part leis who can identify the dead
man. Aparently lie is a foreigner and
about 33 yea'rstof age. He was a man
of fine physique, about' 5 feet, 10 in-
ches tall. broad shoulders‘and would
probably weight aboutJIOO pounds. He
has black hair and a small black mou-
stache. Had he not been of great vi-
tality, he would have succumbed much
sooner to his injuries than was the
case.
This afternoon Dr. Huntington will
perfornl an autopsy on the body to de-
termiue absolutely the cause of death.
Dr. Hpntlngton has written to tile
postmaster at Pittsfield, N. H., to learn
if he knows of any man by the name
of Cove, its written on an envelope In
the dead man's possession.
REAL ESTATE sALss.
Joel G. Foster to Ellen A. L. Brown,“
house and lot. North str II is-
land. War. .. ‘
Gilvla B. Kellogg and . ‘ to
Frank Miller and Michael J. Jortl n.
12 acres. Broad River. War. and
ndmr‘s deed. /‘
Frank S. Brown and wife to John
McGuinness. house and lot, Stuart
avenue. War. ’
William R. Tuttle to Thomas 1. Ray—
mond. land and buildings. Mom-“r
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BOCK
, BEER .
On drought. Freo i‘rnnkflirters and!
sauerkraut. tonight. at Central Hotel
Cafe, cor. Monroe utid‘ Chestnut Sts.'
The first almanac \vns primed
George Von Flirback in 1460.
by
MICHELE LUBRINO.
do
street. War.
Thomtls I. Raymond to N Y, N l
& H. R. R. 00.. same kind and Inuit?
lugs. Monroe street. Qilltclaim.
Ollvcr Cook to Charles W. l‘lcll. our
acr.1 and buildings, Rowayton avrnllc
War.
backstamped May 14th, an excess fare ,
coupon ,good for five cents on a trip ~
epilone call 223-12.
WIS All
STUDENTS Elli
"llllfllllll ”
Clever Acting at Iloyl’s Theatre
Ilnder Ausplces ot Overlook-
Sclleck Military Academy,
Enjoyed by a Large Audience
The production of "A Night Off.” by
the Wesleyan Dramatic Clllb, given
last evening at Hoyt’s Theatre, under
the auspices of the Overlook-Selleck
Military Academy, proved to be one
of the best pieces of amateur acting
ever glvetl in The Norwalks, and the
audience, which principally comprised
the society people of the town, was
enthusiastic in its applause. The play
was a farce, a roaring farce, and the
roaring was done by the audience.
In a word or two the plot hinges
on the fact‘tliut a college professor
with a rather I’ill'itaillcul -fallllly, coil-
seats. while his wife is away on a
visit. to allow the theatrical company
of Marcus Brutus Snap to produce at
the local opera house a Roman play.
"The Beautiful Sabltics,” which he, in
his youthful days, had written. Know-
lllg of his wife's certain disapproval.
he desires to keep the affair secret,
but his wife returns unexpectedly and
tile rellialllder ol‘ the plot is the re-
llllll‘kubll- conlplicatituls willcll culture.
The first act of the play is given and
proves llll unmitigated failure, bill the
day is saved by Mrs. Sllup, \vllo cuts
oilt the other acts and gives ill their
place “A Night Off."
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Justinian Ilnbllltl, professor of llllt‘lillli
history \\'~— University ........
.................... J. Gregg I’lilllt“
llellry Damask. ills sotl-ili-law...
........... Herbert. C. Chamberlain
Jiick Mulberry. ill pursuit of for-
tune under the name of Chum-
ley ............. Harold 0. Rogers
Lord Mulberry, Jack's father....
................ Walter C. North
Marcus Brutus Shop, a theatrical
manager in pursuit of fame and
fortune ........... Robert W. Rice
Prowl, tutor at the university...
............... Randolph 1). West
Mrs. Zuiltlppn Babbitt. professor
of conjugal management in the
professor's household .........
................ Y. Chalmers Sinitb
leb0, the youngest "tum” of the
household ...... Paul 0. Dennis
Angelica Damask. the eldest....
........ Howard 1.. Hill
Susan, maid of all work ........
........... Harlow B. Bristol
Maria. servant at Damask's ......
.............. Frederick L. Maxim
Tile actingr of Robert. W. Rice as
Snap and of .l. Gregg Paine as the
professor. Is deserving or special coili-
lllolidution, their work being of an
excellent character. All the parts
were. Well taken. especially the telltale
part; of Angelica Damask by Howard
L. Hill.
The patronesses of the affair com-
prised tile following: Mrs. E. J. Hill.
Mrs. Walter H. Weed, Mrs. J. Milton
Cobiirn, Mrs. John H. Light, Mrs.
James C. Newkirk, Mrs. Reed Havi-
land, Mrs. Edward M. Lockwood. Mrs.
Christian Swurtz. Mrs. Arthur C.
Wheeler, Mrs. Charles J. Hill, Mrs.
Robert Wily, Mrs. James Lawrence
Stevens, Mrs. Wemyss Smith. Mrs.
Edward E. Gorham. Mrs.‘ Horace
Danii. Mrs. Wallace Dann, Mrs. Thom-
as I. Raymond, Mrs. William H. Odell.
HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB.
Tile Hospital Whist Club was enter-
tained by Mrs. F. H. Rowan, of Elm-
wood avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the. home
of Mrs. Charles Pidgeon, 6 Taylor
Ave, Friday, May 24.
M BUSINESS NOTICES.
.' LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.
repaired and for sale, new or second
hand. Will call for and deliver. Tel;
R. C. Thompson?“
265 East Ave, East Norwalk. mISiFOt
J. A. RUDDER. PRAC’DICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. Aid/ladl-
son St. Telephone call, 6004‘». 5"»... .
e. F. BENEDICT. 12 so. 09 , nix
Ave, East Norwalk, Painter. pet;
Hanger. Decorator, will point you,
house in a neat, workmanllke manned;
Best materials. Ask for estimate. r
a2 t
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
S. Scum it Son, 56 Water St._ Te‘
lWOliLO-BE CIIIL
SUICIDE BESCIIED
Three New York Youn
Had a Hard Time as
Francis Hori- on Shore
NEW YORK, May 18.—~A spectacu-
lar searchllght rescue was effected iii
.the swirling waters of Hell Gate. early
today, when Frances Ilorr, aged sev~
eliteell years, was saved front suicide
by drowning by three young mall af
ter a hard struggle.
The girl after brooding over her
troubles. plunged into the river, Then
the love of life temporarily overcame
her desire to tile and she. screamed
lustily. Joseph Lazarus, Michael T.
Flynn and Valentine Sealander heard
her cries and ran to the water's edge
where the searchllght of a passing ves-
sel revealed the struggling girl. La-
zarus reached the girl first and was
nearly throttled by the would~be sulv
clde, whose desire to die had returned
with the prospect of rescue. His comv
panions reached them just in time to
save the pair from. drowning together,
and the girl was borne ashore and re—
moved to a hospital. She will recover.
Willie the men were in the water
smile one stole Lazarus’s coat aild
slices, which he had cast of! on the
{shore before. plunging illto the wa-
er. '
Man
tiing
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
my.-.”
FOR SALE—“CROUCH" MOTOR-
cyclc, 31/; II. p,, Ill line running order.
For further particulars address H. W.
L., care of Sentinel Office, South
Norwalk. m18 {it
FOR SAL,E-t?()'1"l‘A(il<1, WELL
frlilted; barn and one acre. of land.
For particulars apply on premises of
Mrs. ’l‘uvailusky. oll (‘ollllei'liciit Ave"
next to Mrs. 'I‘urlor's. .llilS tf
FOR 3ALE~IIOIISE API’LY‘TO
Crescent Laundry. m18 3t
FOR SALE—TWO RANGES AND
all oil stove. Second hand. Inquire 10
West Ave. m18 tf
FOR SALE—GOOD, SAFE HORSE.
to a kind master. Inquire at 53 West
Ave. ' mill 1t
FOR SALE—BARGAIN lIl‘ TAKEN
quickly. New 1907 Corbin; owner pur-
chasing larger car. Address Automo-
bile, 827 Broad St., Meriden. Conn.
ml'l 4t
FOR SALE-ONE G001) COW AND
calf; big mllker. Apply 4 St. John
Ave, East Norwalk. m17 3t
FOR SALE—TWO ANGORA COATS
broken to drive. Inquire Lawrence
Wolf, lillll‘ Run, South Norwulk.
mid 3t
FOR SALE-EGGS FOR MATCHING
comb Willie Leglloriis; large, vigorous
stock. Eggs $1 per 15; $6 per 100.‘ A.
and ii. Quackeubush, Darlen, Conn.
mill at
FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE,
good driving horse, reasonable. Might
exchange for farm horse, typewriter
or motor cycle. Address “Horse," care
Sentinel, South Norwalk. nilti 3t
FOR SALE—LOCOMOBILE, MOD-
EL E. 15-20 H. P. 4-UYLINDER TOUR-
ING CAR, NEW AUGUST, 1905.
LAMPS AND GENERATORS, BAG-
GAGE RACK, CAPE TOP WITH
FRONT AND SIDE CURTAINS.
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND
PUT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
AT FACTORY. REPAINTING JUST
COMPLETED. PRICE LOW AS OWN-
ER HAS NEW LOCOMOBILE. STOD-
ARD, MARSH & S'I‘ODDARD, I5
FRANKLIN BUILDING, BRIDGE-
POR’I‘, CONN. mid 6t
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, LO-
comobile stems rulia'bout, in Al condi-
tion; ,hasgai‘l late improvements. Price
$109.;j'.,5.-Also other bargains In Loco-
mObile steamers, R. Roth, 1423 North
Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. m13 6t
r-‘on SALE—SIX-ROOM courses,
all improvement? near trolley and
train. illness I: n for selling. Very
reasonable toplifik buyer; all cash not
itllecessary.,_;‘fid'dress M. x., care Sen-
‘I’
i Alivdrtlaementa of 25 words under
title‘sliead, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
’ 'tl‘oi‘ml words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
To LET-HOUSE. BARN AND
pasture; house after Jilly 1st; barn
and pasture at once. Inquire Mrs-
Tarlov. Connecticut Ave. m18 tf
TO LET-TWO APARTMENTS,
each containing seven rooms and bath,
electric lights and janitor service. An;
from White Wyandottes and single- I
ill lift it '
ill llllllllflllli
é llll's ill
Members and Friends of First
Church Organization Have a
Most Successful Aliair~Ad~
dresses by Congressman Hill
and Others
For wholesouled good fellowship it
would be hard to imagine a plensanter
time than was furnished last night by
the turkey supper of the Men's League
of the Norwalk Congregational Church
in the church chapel. The event was
a agniilcent success in every partic-
u or.
This was the first event of the kiild
that the League has ever held, being
recently formed. but’if this affair is to
be the standard lived up to, the con-
tinued importance of the association
is already assured.
(Continued on Second Page.)
MUSIC AT NORWALK CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
The music at the First Church, Nor-
walk, tomorrow, will be as follows~
Morning: Prelude, Offer-tory in A
Flat, op..4‘1. E. Batiste; A Song for
Easter, N. H. Allen; soprano solo,
Prayer, Millard; postlude, Allegro
Moderate in D, Smart. Evening: Pre-
lude, Andante from 9th Sonata, Mer-
kel; Benedictus in E, Buck; postlude,
’l‘ol'cillight March. (Ilillmailt,
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 250; 3 times. 50c. Addlc
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—«TABLE BOARDERS AT
85 per week. Two fine rooms will be
vacant Julie 1. Inquire ll) West Ave.
. ' m18 3t
WANTED—MEN OF GOOD AP-
pearallce with a desire to sell goods
on the road. Good paying permanent
positions guaranteed to right parties.
Glen Bros. Rochester, N. Y. mil 18
WANTED~BRIGHT. ENERGETIC
young lady goo ,cllarncter as store
his "in permanent and
attendant.
pleasant. Aidily in own handwriting.
_W. M. 0.. care Sentinel. m18 3t
WANTED-”AND FOR ‘ UNG
couple with chiltl_.‘tintire summe sett-
son. Location between Norwali‘t and
Stamford: Belle island preferred.
Suite temis. location. etc. Address R.
8., Norwalk office of Sentinel. m18 3t
WANTED——PROPERTY TO SELL.
Price from $4,000 to $5,000. Address
.l. A. Richardson & co.,-10 West Ave.
. mix {it
WANTED—SEVERAL: GOOD CAR-
penters at $3.25 per day, to work in
town. Apply Leslie Gamble. Seaview
Ave. , . ‘ m18 .3t
WANTED—WOMAN, TO ASSIST
with housework. Call at 5 Elizabeth
St., South Norwalk. mls 1t
WANTED-A SMART BOY To
make himself useful In printing office.
C. l‘iorda, Sentinel building. m18 tf
WANTED—-BOY ‘on YOUNG MAN
for store. Address “Hurdle," in care
Sentinel office. _' ' ml'l 3t
WANTED—TWO COMMUNICAT'
lug rooms with board. for mail and
wife; have two small children; private
family preferred. State location, terms,
etc. H. N. w., Sentinel outco. m17 3t
WANTED—GIRLS TO BAND CI-
gars. Apply at Old Well Cigar (30.,
83 Washington St. ml7 3t
WANTED-QrATTENTiON! I BUY
your run on property, or property
threageped‘ with foreclosure. Quick
results; Send full particulars to filly.-
er, P. O. Box 108, N'orwalk. ml'l 3t
waureo~rwo .BVOATMEN son
Tavern Island. Apply Iii. Hill, Norwalk
iron Works, South Notwalk. ml’l 3t
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE, FEAv
ther beds. Pay highest cash 'for old
feather beds. Address Williams, care
of South Norwalk Sentinel. m16 tit
WANTED—CLERK IN GROCERY
store, to get orders, deliver and make
himself generally useful. E. Wilcox,
South Norwalk. m16‘3t
WANTED—£5000 FEATHER nails;
also antique furniture; .Pay highest
342-2. . ‘ . , cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
ply I. ‘Vl. Layton Co. mli 3t. 5. Sentinel Office. , _ m2 1m
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES' To LET—FRONT OFFICE 0N ’ ' ‘- *w
Mllllncr. Tints trimmed and made in Washington St. all improvements; MISCELLANEOUS'
the latest up-to-dnte styles. Hoursl
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest
nut St... South Not-walk. m23 3m
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwnlk. Shampoo
lng. hair curling and siilgeing: electric
n1 scalp. treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress Iuatantnneoiis
Hair Roomy-ov- '
” "than". .-
LOSTwWIIITll‘. ENGLISID IIULL‘
'11 l“".'IHl{'l‘ lllli‘lllel‘ on collar' ac-
W" t" t" llzlltlr- "Diclt." Reward f " l“-
tlirn tn lfl'nru Simona Mfg. Co. Nrr-‘b
Main St. mlC tf
suitable for lawyer. architect or stil-
dlo. Apply Reed Haviland. mi7 ‘Jt
TO LET-—A PLEASANT. NICELY
furnished room with privilege of bath;
gentleman preferred. Address “H."
care. Sentinel. ml? at:
T0 LET—TWO FURNISHED
moms. together or separately. with
drstclnss table board; privntafamlly;
t'cntlcmcn preferred: "Wanna re-
quired. vitddress :Roap‘mslbie,” till-z
office. . ml’l‘ilt.
...o..,-_..g___,,_~__ _
'Tf‘ LET—SIX ROOMS. 20 F'HNK
““ F‘t Inrullrc of ii. Iicralifield. W
Wood so it midi:
PROPERTY owmlnsp arrest.
tlon! Save your fruitand shade trees.
Have them sprayedi‘ltld treated by
approved methods. Specialtattentloh
given to San Jose scale. Prices rea-
sonable; good work aranteed. JO'
seph Cornell, Tree drden. Norwalk.
' m18 3t
_, ........_...-.-..l.._......‘.....¢..._4,........ ...... s..-
communists.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR- .
walk. Conn. -Seveuty‘acrca, beautifully
located. Lots to Stilt‘n'll. » It is wise to
select is lot while you are dlIVa. Ap-
ply to George W. Voorileea. Slipeflw
landfill *
Norwalk Chronicler