' .7 to 10. third. r“ ESTABLISHED 1870. hinted at the South Nor-walk Paton!“ on Second 01an letter. A». SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. MAY 30, .907. AMOIATIO PIII. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WOfl-O IV A ”IOIAL WINE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. if WEATHER FORECAST. Thursday. flir “abhor; light to L?“ westerly winds becoming varia- c. TWO CENTo it‘iiitll insult , lliliillllll Quoon mud, of Norway, limo. Faillores and General Nich- aoi Hall Narrow Esoapelrom Falling into liliver at Peiit Trianon PARIS, May 29.——-Ali alarlllillg acci- dent marred the visit of King Haakou and Queen Maud of Norway to Ver- sailles today. The king and queen Were accompanied by‘the President and Mme. Falleries. Queen Maud. Mme. Fallerles and General Michael . were. ill one Ialldau drawn by four horses. As this carriage was crossing tile low narrow bridge in the park tllat leads over Lake Marie. Antoinette to the Swiss village near the Petit Tria- no. the horses suddenly became frightened alld colnllleneed plunging furiously. The bridge is without rails. low stone copings taking their place. First one horse fell into the water and the continued plunging of the oth- ers carried two more over the side of the bridge. Tile postilions went with them. ill the meantime the ladies were greatly alarmed. General Michael burst open the door of the landan and half helped. half carried the queen and the wife of the president out of the carriage and to the end of the short bridge. The gelieral's action was none too prompt. for just as the ladies were ill safety the oscillating carriage followed the. horses into the lake. , Shouts frolil the postllions had told King Haakoli and President i’allcrles. who were ill another carriage. that something was wrong and they hasten- ed back. llpoll perceiving the dail- ger the king stripped off his hat and coat and was ready to leap Into the water. but this was ilot necessary. The ladies were not hurt. although they were much agitated and severely sila- kcn. . The water under the bridge is not deep alld dragoolls rode ill and pulled out the horses. AMBESI wms POCANTICO STAKES Keene Colt Ran Practically Unbacked Six to One. NEW YORK, May 29.—~—ill winning the Pocantlco stakes at Belmont Park today, Zamboni equalledthe track rc- oord for the mile and a soixteenth. 1:45, The Keene colt. ran practically unbacked at six to one. most, of the money going on Dinna Kenn, who won the Carleton stakes last Saturday at Gravesend, though Arcite. the South- ern horse. had some support. Dlnna Kenn got off first, but. Miller sent Zamboni to the fore lit the. quarter alld never afterward was ill trouble. Sulli- marles: First-six furlougs, main course-Ad- oration. 110, Miller, 12 to b.won; Pretension, 123d. Musgrave it to 5, sec and: Smiling Tom. 95, Lowe, it to 2. third. Time, 1:133-5. Second Five f'urlong straight-Colin lO,‘Mlller. 6 to 5 won: Bar None, 10 Kocrlicr. 10 to 1. second: liar» Eogrt, 110, Shilling 20 to 1, third. Time Third-selling six flirlollgs straight- Beggar Maid. 89. K. E. Duglill, 8 to 1. won; Rosemount. 109. Radike. 8 to 1. second: Woodwltch. 104, Liebert, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Fourth Pocantico stokes. one miles and a sixtecnth-Zambesi, 119. Miller, (ito 1~ won; Arciio, 126, ’i‘roxler, 5 to 2; second? Dilina Reno. 125. Kt‘Ol‘llt‘l‘. Time 1:45. Fifth selling seven furlougs. main course—Ontario. 115. Shilling. 20 to 1. won; Topsy Robinson. ltd, Miller, 3 to 1. second John Sumlski. 111. Troy.» " for 8 to 1. third. Time 1:37. “Sixth. one mile—«Lady Alil-idn, Elli. Preston. 7 to 1. won: Milli l’cria. 9G. Brussell, 1 3m 10, second; Orange and flue, 100; Miller, even, third. Tillie :41. . DANCED IN ARION HALL. .Firat Hunyadi sick Benefit Society's ‘ , Affair a Success. The ‘i‘ii‘st Hunylldl Sick Benefit So- ciety gave its annual ball last eve- ning Iii Arion Hail and tile hall was crowed to the utmost only members of the soclely being allowed to be pi‘t‘- sent. Tile admission fee was $1 and 1 everything iii the way of refrcslllliclits you free. Each member of the society , paid a dollar admission whether they attended or ilot. so that on a bad , night the ball Would have been more or .9, success than on a pleasant one final a financial standpoint. The Hungarian Gypsy band furnished the music. The committee comprised osopll Mackay and Daniel Bardos. GRANTS AT WEST POINT. 'r POINT. N. Y., May 29.— 1 Frederick D. Grant and a f fifteen French naval officers g Rear Admiral hierry. came .Is afternoon on the torpedo troyer Hopkins. A salute was honor of the guests and im- y they were provided with witness the Trinity ' ball game. Afterwards there m view of the corps of cadets ‘11.). ttery drill and coast artil- warm and target practice. ‘wwsl-irlr‘rtrucx rouu'av FARM, Jflii.’ filth A. Wertz. New Canaan. .mpMiy service solicited for fresh SAILOBS EXCLUDED FROM DANCE iIALL Management of Pine Beach Ito- piios to inquiries of Navy Do- parimeni NORFOLK. \'., May 29.——lieplyilig to ollclai cognizance taken by the Navy Department of the expulsion of enlist- ed men in uniform from the dancing pavilion at the Pine Beach resort ad- ,loining the Jamestown Exposition grounds, the management of the dance pavilion holding a concession from the Columbian Amusement Company as owners today said that in excluding from the dancing floor enlisted men of the navy in uniform it had no idea of wilfully discriminating against the service uniform. but that owing to the public prejudice of society against close association with the uniform of enlisted men of the navy. the patrons of the dancing pavilion had declared that they would withdraw their pat- ronage if sailors ill uniform were per- lnitted on the floor. it was also stat- ed that money has been spent ill pro- viding white dtlck suits for any sailor who will change his uniform and ap- pear on the floor ill the clothes pro- vided free of charge. These stilts. it is declared, are neat and iii no way of- fensive to the wearer. bttt on the other hand, rather attractive. The management makes the. point that while many seamen are perfect gelitlemeiit the rule rather than the ex- ception is that the enlisted men appear iii no condition to associate with the dancing pavilion patrons and this if largely the reason, it is asserted. that other patrons have refused to appeal on the floor with the seamen. TRIAL BY JURY BILL PASSED FROM CALENDAR Some Debate. but Senate Was a Unit for it—Morris Cove Rail- road Charter Turned Down i’IAR'i‘il‘OIii), May 2il.~'l‘|le senate yesterday passed front the calendar the act concerning trial by jury ,wiiich was passed ill the house some time ago anti which was recommended by Governor Woodruh‘, Although there was somewhat of a debate on the bill in which more or less persollal re- marks were made by Senator Donovan and Senator McNeil to each other, there was no opposition to the measure when the vote was taken. 26 senators. all who were in their seats, voting for it. The vote was on the roll call. called by Senator McGovern. Despite the fact that the house by an overwhelming majority passed the resolution incorporating the East Ha- ven and Morris Cove Railroad coul- pany. the senate turned the museum down by a vote of 21 to 13. Senator Potter offered a petition oi the bllSillCSs men of Gullford urging passage of the bill. Senator linttel wortii said he would vote against all trolley lilie charters which do not pro- vide for a certain amount of cash palo ill. Senator Judson said the matter was a simple issue and that it is this "shall the people in certain communities be gratified the privilege of a trolley or shall we vote that the Consolidated road shall smother all these entel- prises anti compel the citizens to ask them on bended knees to grant them their petition. The following substitute bill present- ed by Senator Briggs of the fisheries and galiic committee was passed iil place of house bill No. 694, ullfavor~ .1ny reported: “Chapter 37 of the public acts of 1003 is hereby amended to read as fol- lows: . “Said tshollfislli commissioners shall. previous to the delivery of any instrument conveying the rights to plant or cultivate shell fish upon any of said grounds. make or cause to be made a survey of the same. upon the official maps in the office of the shell fish commission, and shall locate and delineate the same or cause to be 10— rated and delineated upon said map. and upoll a receipt of said instrument of. conveyance, the said grantee shall have the right to use and occupy said grounds for said purposes, which right shall be and moan. in such grantee and his legal representative subject to the laws of the. state.” Senate lliil No. 191. relating to shell fisheries. unfavorably reported, was rejected. luu the following was pass- od: “All llt'tslgnations heretofore made by the shell fish commissioners to any persons, including non-residents, ot ground for the purpose of planting and cultivating shell fish, and all transfers of such ground to any person or cor- poration. including non-residents, are hereby validated and confirmed." BARTLETT—~00 RAN Residents of Norwalk United at St. Mary's Rectory. Harry Bartlett. a well known young Norwalk bill poster. and Miss Anna Doran. an attractive waitress at the Hotel Norwalk were married last ove- nlng at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. John C. Pegarty. Miss Mary Hatteriy was brldsmaid and Arthur A. Smith was the bout Weill. man Mi. and Mrs. Bartlett will make their home in Norwalk. Lady (to new mllkmanl~Now. Mr. Jones, I hope I can rely on the purity of your milk. I had to give up Mr. Smith because his milk became two thirds water. Mr. Jones-You can re- . ‘ Ditch eggs (Rankin strain) for 1y on this. mum: it's been paralyzed by the public anarchiaL~Pnnoh $: FUNEHI HS.M'KIN [Y WISVEHI Ill Distinguished Company of High Officials of the Nation Wore Present, and All Business in Canton Was Suspended CANTON, 0., May 29.——The body of Mrs. Ida Sexton McKinley now rests by the side of that of the late Presi- dent McKinley ill the receiving vault at Westiawn Cemetery. The simple funeral services held at the McKinley residence on Market street, this afternoon, were witnessed by a distinguished collipuny including President Roosevelt. Vice-President Fairbanks, Governor Harris, and many high officials. botll of the nation and state. During the funeral and the progress of the col-loge to the come- tery not only all business In Canton. not absolutely necessary, but all amusements ceased. and school child- ren were dismissed flom the day‘s tasks. it was close to 1 o'clock when the presidential party, which included See- retary Root. Secretary Wilson alld Sec» retary Garfield. Gen. Corbin and Ad- miral Rixcy arrived. The president was driven immediately to the home of Associate Supreme Court Justice Day, where lunch was served. Among other guests were lovernor Harris and members of the Board of McKin- ley Memorial ’l‘rusices. 'l‘llo old-fashioned McKinley resi- dent-e, roomy though it is. was not nearly large enough to arcoillnltxiate the thousands of people who wished to attend. When seats had been found for the distinguished guests and for intimate friends and relatives there was little space left. Flowers. with the roses which Mrs. McKinley loved. predominating. filled the house. So numerous were the floral remembran- ces froln all over the nation that the greater part of themhnd to be sent to the cemetery. TEN! streets ill the neighborhood. containing hundreds of carriages, were roped off. street car traffic was stopped and the entire po- lice force of Canton. assisted by some from neighboring cities. preserved or- ler ill handling the crowd. Secret Service men from Washington. alert ‘or the safety of the president. nlngied in the crowd. I The casket. rested In the library, sill rounded by flowers. in the same place that. the body of President McKinley was placed after the tragedy at Btif falo. The funeral service was brief alld was confined to the, Methodist Episco 'illl ritual and four songs identical with ‘liose sung at the funeral of the late president. The songs were: “flouti- lii'lll Isle of Solllewllcrc," "Lead. Kind- ly Light.“ “Nearer, My God. to Thee" and “The Angel." The. services were :onductcd by the. Rev. Dr. lluxton, pas- tor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Ilcv..Dr. Holmes. for- mer pastor of that church. The pallbearers were: Judge Heu- ry W. liarter. John C. Dueber, Joseph itlcchcle. Robert. A. Cassldy, George B. Frease. who were honorary pallbear- ers at the funeral of President Mc- Kinley. and Austlti Lynch. R. S. Shields and Judge C. (3. How. Set-re tary Col-tclyou was in charge of ar- rangements at the McKinley home. The receiving vault, which is still married by United States regulars. will be the resting place of the bodies of mill Mr. and Mrs. McKinley until the illlcnificeni McKinley lilausole'tlm built by public subscription is com- pletcd, probably in September. Among others present durlm;r the services wcr ctlle following: Mr. aiid Mrs. George Barber. of New York; Mrs. Mabel McKinley liner and her hus- band; Dr. Hermanus L. liner. of New York; Miss Helen McKinley. oi' Cleve- land; Senator Knox. of Pittsburg: Sen- ator Dick and Mrs. Dick; Former Comptroller of the Currency Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes. and ex-Gov- ernor Herrick, of Cleveland. The sons of two former presidents met at. the. funeral—Webb Hayes. of Cleveland. and James R. Garfield. Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of the vice- preldent. could not attend owing to ill- ness. TODAY’S BASEBALL GAMES. This morning at l0:30 o‘clock the. lentline Cuban Giants will be the op- ponents of the Norwalks. In the af- ternoon the Ridgewoods. of Brook- lyn. will be the. attraction. been. who pitched so well for Stamford. last Sat- urday. will be in the box In the morn- ing game. The afternoon game will be called at 3:45. .——_ RIDGEFIELD WOMAN GETS $190. Common Pleat Court Jury Gives FI- vorlblo Decisiodn to Mrs. J. J. Bone- lot. Before Judge Scott in the Common Pleas Court at Bridgeport yesterday. a jury awarded Mrs. Jennie l. Benedict of Ridgefleid. a 8190 for board and other expenses 'in connection with the keeping for a time of Mrs. Harriet A. Northrup. formerly of Westport ave. nue, Norwalk. This sum comes out. of the estate. Mrs. Northrop. previous to her death. had told several persons that she had paid the bill. but the ill! evidently believed the plaintiff. The latter was represented by the firm of Watch and Hubball, of Norwalk and latent slat . cannon luv u pl resuvu. Winding of. militia and Coro- nation of the Quinn Features of fashion :5 ....,_...._ The annual May Queen Festival of the Knight Btreoblh ht. E. Church resulted in a bi: attendance, last eve- ning at the tom: assembly ball in Wall street. . The evening won one of many feat. urea, including. among others, the Winding of the May to and coronal- tion of the Queen of it ay by ten young girls. a unique sailor dril and chorus by twoive boys and a skillful drill and hatter forming by sixteen ladies, Each participant. was handsomely costum- e . A May luncheon was served by the tiJueen's aids at 10:30. The march was led by the queen and her attendants. followed by twelve sailor lads. the sixteen drilled letter formers, and the. guests. escorted by the pastor and his wife. Excellent music was another feature of the evening, The promoters of the festival includ- ed Mrs. John D. Nichols. Mrs. .lulla Cay. Mrs. George E. Moore. Miss Edith Anderson. Miss Grace Akins, Mrs. Ho bert Wright. Miss Mamie Prayther. No small part in the arrangelllents was ta- ken by the pastor. Rev. John l). Nich- ols. and the stewards, Davis Goon, William 11. Totem and James Norman. BUSY AT THE FILTER. M (hang of Men Wu Secured Without Difficulty to Take Place: of Strikers. . May 29, I907. i‘Dditoi' oi' Sentinel: Looking over this evening's Sentinel l was somewhat amused in reading the Item, "Strike on Filter." iiclicv» big that our citincns appreciate facts rather than wayside rmnors. it may not be amiss to give a few of the de- tails relative to the topic mentionc . Last Monday was a rainy day. lln t for excavation or concrete work. A few of the workmen becoming rest. less on account of being idle. thought it a favorable opportunity to create some trouble. Sonic twenty ilicll de’ mandcd more pan 'The contractor. an investigation. ound that the. larg- or part of these men were the most inefficient Workmmi on the job and very gladly paid them oil‘. The same afternoon fourteen new men applied for their places and were taken on. Tuesday morning the work startod up with 94 laborers instead of 100, the usual number. The men have not been able to make but few full Weeks' pay on account of the rainy weather that has been so “prevalent during the past twu month.” a At the present ‘time the organiza- tion working on the filter plant con- sists of a complete steam outfit. bol- ler. engine. stone crusher. concrete mixer. tracks and cars. three engin- eers, four inspectors. one hundred la- borers, twentyone horses and carts. Tile consumption of cement is one hun- dred barrels daily. with the due pro- portions of sand and (‘I‘lli-iIiPti stone. making about seventy cubic yards of concrete that is put ill place each day that the. weather is favorable. If our ichspnper representatives or any of our citizens will take the tililc and trouble to visit the filler works at. Wilton, they will find one of the busiest spots ill the county and will be surprised to witness the. svstcmatlc yet hustling lllctllods that are ill op- oration. the work so far has been the rain) weather. The contractors will cheerfully take the time to show anti explain to via- itors the works of a slow sand filtra- tion plant. F. A. SMITH. SOON THE BRAID CITY. Moriden Running. to Other Industries Than Silver Plating. Another large braid company has been organized in Meriden. which inali- es in total of four concerns ill the indus- try there now. 1’ Widely known as the Silver City of Connecticut. Merlden is now earning renown as a braid manufacturing cell- ter of the state. The Silver City Braid Manufacturing Company has been incorporated and organized by Attorneys 1. Henry Mag and I. C. Hillman. with a capital stock of $50,000. The Incorporators and of- ficers are: President. Esidore Dereck- for: treasurer, Nathan E .Mag; secre- tary. Morris Mag. er. Derecktor is the well known merchant and real estate man of Mer- iden in New Britain and for 15 years he was engaged In the clothing busi- ness here, owning a large and pros- perous store. Until the present time Morris Mag was associated with Samuel Mag in the New England Quilt Company of Mori- den. which was started in 1904. The new company will begin opera- tions with 50 workmen and 150 braid machines. ‘ (MACE GIRL'S FRIENDLY SALE. A very neat sum was cleared by Grace Church Branch of the Girl's Friendly Society Tuesday afternoon and evening at. the sale held in Fores- ter's hall In Water street. Aprons. fancy articles and cake were disposed of in large quantities, practically every. thing being cleaned out. The young ladies presented Mrs. Henry P. Price, who has had charge of the work with a handsome palm, as a testimonal of their appreciation of her eanlest work. This sale brought to a close the Branch: work of the season. Mr. Moderator—How much did that ostrich feather cost you? I-Iurlbutt and Davis. of Norwoili. look- od_ after the interests of the executrix of the estate. l lifts Wife—~About half as much as you. spend for cocktails in one weeks-1 Chicago Tribune. The greatest drawback to‘ ‘ MEMflHlii ' ‘ Bil EVENTS iHE Milli Graves to be Decorated. and the Shot-a Resorts Aboutiho Nor- walks Formally Opened, With the Usual Exercises With fair weather, which We are promised today by the forecasters. general participation is looked for in the various events planned to be held throughout The Norwalks. There is variety enough to please all. Services of the Veterans. The day was especially set apart to do honor to the veterans of the Civil War and to perpetuate the memory of the dead heroes, and in keeping with its usual custom Douglas Fowler Post will assemble at its headquarters in South Main street. and hold a brief service, at which Rev. Dr. C. S. Mac- farland will act as chaplain. Later there will be services at the Soldier's anti Sailol"s monument, in Wrist ave- nue, alld the graves ill the various ce- meteries will be decorated. The Hon- garian build will furnish music. More than 260 graves are to be de- corated today by Buckingham Post, G. A. it, of Norwalk. ill St. Mary‘s Norwalk, and St. Paul's Cemeteries. The members of the Post will assem- blc at. the Post rooms in Wall street and headed by Beecher's Drum Corps will begin the march to St. Paul's Cemetery. From there detachments will go to Norwalk and Riverside Ce melerles. Upon the return of the veterans. 4i repast will be served by the mem-l bers of Buckingham Woman's Relief‘ Corps. At Roton Point. The formal opening of Itotoll Point will take place with a concert after- noon and evening ill the pavilion to music by Professor Lowe‘s orchestra; skating in the new rink by Professor Clune's orchestra and shore dinners wil be served in the hotel and all the other attractions at the point will be open to the public. At Dorlon'o Point. Landlord John E. O'Stlllivan has made amusements to supply shore dinners to the Ionian of people who will visit him during the day and eve- ning. An experienced chef to in charge and the usual good service ls assurred. ‘ ‘ - At The Knoo. The Metropolitan Orchestra of Brid- geport, will give a concert afternoon and evening. with dancing in the eve- ning. The busses will meet all the trolley cars from Norwnik after 10:30 a. in. Dinners will be served in the res- taurant. At the Yacht Club. The club house at Hickory Bluff will go into commission at. 2 o’clock and the opoll launch races will start at 3. There will be a. concert by Speidei's Orchestra. with dancing in the eve- ning. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. GOOSE QUILL PENS. _—. Member of Legislature Recalls a Lost Art. Dr. Cyrus H. Pendloton. one of the older members of the house of repreo sentatlves. whose home is in Hebron. is the master of what is now almost a lost art and the fact of his skill be came apparent Wednesday. One of two goose quills protruded from the pocket of his coat. When he was asked about their present purpose Dr. Pendletou drew one of them from his pocket. drew a knife from another pocket and made a pen. the way the oldtime schoolmaster used to do. The pen was as good as a quill pen of the old school was supposed to have noraiiosr column GIVES LADIES’ RIGHT Fine Entertainment Program Rendered by Members and Friends of Fire Company MEI night Hope Hose Company, of Norwaik, held its third annual ladies night and the event was a most suc- cessful one in eve'ry particular. The company's handsomely furnish- ed quarters in Water street were on ed throughout the evening until mid- night by the members and a host of lady friends. The wives and sweet- hearts of the members now look for- ward to these annual events, held the night before Memorial Day. Tile program included orchestra nin- sic and many vocal selections. The guests were heartily welcomed in an appropriate address by Captain Dar- l'ah J. Moore. Remarks were also made during the evening by First As sistant Chief Engineer Edward D. Duffy. Second Assistant Chief Engi’ neer John W. Greenwood and ell-Chief Frederick W. Smith. The prograill included vocal num bers by Miss Josephine Busts, Miss Kittie Harrigan. Miss Grace Harri- gall, Miss Lizzie Harkius, Miss Rita Sheehail. Frederick V, Powell, Martin Croagh. J. Ford Murray. Edward Lloyd, Martin McGrutll, James Deagon and James Walker. Refreshments were served and in eluded ice cream, cake and soda. Last night's event was under the management of a capable committee, which included Sylvester Broiherton. chairman, Joiln Mchth, Jcl'c Dor- lley. William Nadia and Neil Sweeney. “SUNSET EXPRESS" DITCHED AT BRADLEY. CAL. Engineer and a Man Siealinga Ride Instantly Killed. and the Fireman Scalded BRADLEY. ‘Cal., May Mir—Southern i’nciflc passenger train No. 10. “Spu- set Express," which leftSan Francisco last. night, was ditched near here to- day. Flngincer James Byxbee. of San Francisco, alld a man who was steal lug ll ride were instantly killed. The fireman was badly scalded. An inves- tigation of the cause of the wreck is being made. if a wotnan can‘t find any other ex- cuse for her husbandnot being able to make a living she will say he has an artistic temperament. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 250; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTEDr—BOARD lN A QUIET family. within two or three miles of South Norwalk. Address R. 11.. this office. m29 1t nun Mill Klillli yllISllllll Thrown from Moat Wagon in Ridgefioid, and Neck Broken and Face Crushed in—Wlfo. Who Was With Him, Escaped injury RIDGEFIEIJ), May 29.—-Charles A. Heady, of Danbury. while driving a meat wagon from that city to Ridge- field. was thrown from the wagon, at liockwood's Corner aoout a mile from here. and instantly killed. The horse, it is said. had taken fright at a passing automobile as Heady was trying to turn it to the side of the road to al- a sudden turn and threw Heady under the wheels. His neck was broken and one side of his face crushed in. His wife, who was with him, was not. thrown from the wagon or injured. Heady was about thirty-three years of age. FOUND. FOUND-A WATCH. OWNER can have same by proving property and paying charges. .1. A. Gaylor. West Side. ‘Rowayton. m30 3f. TO LET. ' Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 timc8.,50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. TO RENT——EiGHT-ROOM HOUSE and burn, with or without land. Ap- ply to A. B. Benedict. West Norwalk. . n129 3t TO LET—FOUR 0R FIVE ROOMS. modern improvements. near trolley line. to adults. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 Sotlth Main St. city. m29 3t TO LET—~LARGE PLEASANT front room. with all conveniences; pri- vate family. C. E. Crofoot. 122 Wash- ington St. 3 m28 3t TO LET--TWO NICELY FURNISH- od rooms. with privilege of both; pleasant location. If minutes' walk from post office; gentlemen preferred. Ad- dress 5. A.. care Sentinel. »’ m2! 2t ‘70 LET—Nibnnv , runifidiiap front room. centrally located. Apply at No. 20 Clay St, nil-stairs. [1128 at T0 LET—HOUSE, BARN AND pasture; house after July lat; barn and pasture at once. Inquire Mrs. Tarlov. Connecticut Ave. ints tf BUSINESS NOTICES. WANTED~A SALESLADY IN A dry goods store. Apply to A. Dick- ernian & Son. m29 3t WANTED -— TWO COMPETENT girls—cook and waitress-4n family of four. Inquire of Mrs. H. S. Lockwood. 50 Elmwood Ave. South Nominal?“ m WANTED—FARMS AND CITY real estate. I will sell your property. no matter where It is situated. 1". L. Hoyt. broker. stock and bonds, Sange- tucll. Conn. m25 12t WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00.. Box 5. Sentinel Office. m2 1m FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words ‘ B. HERSHFIELD d. SON ARE DO- ing all kinds of team work. Work taken by the dnyor job. Telephone calls, 2036 and 294. 11128 3t iNSTRUCTION GIVEN ON PIANO. organ and voice culture. Mrs. F. Merriam. 3 Hawkins Ave, East Nor- waik. Organist at East Avenue M. 11:. Church. Phong 221-5. m27 6: WE DO EVERYTHING WITH lawn mowers—sharpen. repair. buy and soil. New or second hand lawn mowers for sale. Agent fur the Clip- per lawn mower. Call and see it. Tel. 223-12. R. C. Thompson, 265 Eastztvg. m t .i. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger And Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call, 606%. this head, 250; 8 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. been, much to the surprise of the man to whom he gave it. It is safe to pro- dict an unhappy spring for the Hebron geese it Dr. Pendleton makes quill pens for all applicants during, the rest of the session. ' COUNTR PEOPLE WHO SAW THE 9... OOTBALLERS." FOR SALE—TWO GOOD MILCH cows. one with calf. inquire Frank Karel. Step Rock Road. m30 3t FOR SALE—HANDSOME LARGE bay horse for surrey or family use. Stony Brook Farm. Darleu, Conn. mail at Heffelfinger, the famous guard at Yale in the ’90's, now a prosperous business man of the west. recently told a story of a countryman. who. with his wife. had come down to New Haven to see the “footballers." The rural one had walked around ain't he?“ “Almost. Zachariah." “Weighs 'bout 220. don't he?" .“1 reckon he does." “Well. well. well." ejaculated the countryman. “it do beat all how foot- ball do dovelop 'eml" ‘ "lie certain is a fine young man!" said the wife. . "Man!" observed the countryman. “Sary. one of them professors told me hisself that. this feller's‘ In his fourth your-l I wonder what they feed ‘cm on." “0h. mother. Jack doesn't. love the any more!" “What. makes you think no. my FOR SALE—SEVEN-PIECE PAR- lor suit in first class condition. In- quire at 27 Belden Ave.. Norwalk. V wild at 1N FOR BALE—lS-F‘OOT SKIFF good condition. Apply 25 Woodward the stalwart Heffelflnger with an air Ave. map at. or critical curiosity. much as he might have surveyed a horse ho was about son 8ALE—32300. TEN-ROOM to purchase. tw anally house; lot 100x115: will be “Sary!” he called to his wife. sol 5 week. Apply at once J. M. “What is it?" > I A ‘00.. So. Norwalk. was 31. “This felier's nigh on to seven feet. ‘ FOR 8ALE~AUXILIARY JIB AND malnsall boat Unknown; 23 feet over all. 9 feet beam; summer cabin: 4 horse power Mianuo motor. F. N. Ferris. care the Ferris Coal Co. Inquire m28 3t. FOR SALE~TEN GRADE COWS. ii registered Holstein cows. I‘registered Holstein biilI. milk route. 2 horses. wagons. farming utensils. and growing crops. land. In some grazing land. 2 barns. 3 box stalls. silo. 8~room dwelling with modern improvements. city water. etc. Apply to Dr. C. 0. Bahamas. Main BL. South Norwalh. Also to let. 30 acres meadow “Mitt! mill tf dear?" “He ran out of mucllage. and he wanted to borrow some of that p-p- pudding sauce I made wduyi”-Clovo- laud Muller. roll ”Elia-cornea. mm. fruitod; barn and one acre of land. For particulars apply on premises of Mrs. Tnvnllnsiiv. on Connecticut Ave [unit to Mrs. 'I‘oflov‘o. full if G.‘F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORN Ave. East Norwaik, Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint your house in a neat, workmaniike manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. f I! t ELECTRO PLATING 01" ALL kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. bronze. old gold, mill metal and black yacht trimmings; Inhibers' out» piles and chandeliers. cycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table were. gizszcam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. MOSES P. HALLOOK, LADIEB' Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest- up-to-date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chesh- nut St. South Norwalk. m2: 8m MR8. ANNIE M. HAY”. so SOUTH Main St. South Norwalii. Shampoo lug. hair curling and sin Ins: electric- al scalp treatment: fan at massage a specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous Hair Romani- MISCELLANEOUS. enorsarv OWNIII, ATTEN- tton! Save your fruit and shade trees. Have- them sprayed and treated by ‘iliprovetl methods. silooiol attention given to San Jose scale. son'lbl'v‘: good work gillronteed. Jo- seph Cornell. Tree Warden. Not-walk. in” at " 'fih‘n‘i‘ifizfiifi“ HIVIHOIDI OIMITIIV. Moa- walk. Conn. Seventy sored beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it. II will. to select a lot while you an olive. An- piy to George W. Voofliul. Superin- tendent. . I «non-nod v 1 Prices roa-. low the car to pass. The horse made ‘ g,
Norwalk Chronicler