l AWOIATIO PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OW EL. N OPERATOR. waitress contour. Fair axcapt ahowara late tonight or Saturday mominmln southwest, por- tion; Saturday a aware; light north- criy to eaatarly winds. W . ESTABLISHED 1070. literati at the Booth Norwalk Peat-once as Second Class Hatter. sou'rn ‘NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY. MAY 3.. .907. “W0 CENTS. no its lllil wnu Mill inns Paragraphs of Interest to the Owners and Sailors of Vari- ous Styles of Craft Which are Noticed Horeahouts Yesterday was practically the first ideal day for boating that has happen- ed this spring. and is seemed as if everyone who had three planks nailed together spent the day on the water. The harbor was dotted with boats and white winged sailing yachts and ra- kish looking steamers went up and down the sound. In the morning there was a brisk breeze, but this went. down somewhat about the middle of the day and later revived during the afternoon. It certainly seemed as if summer had really begun at last, and as further evidence of the fact three small boys were seem bathing in the old swim- ming hole back of the Meadow street power house. The harbor was full of activity and chugging all day long and everybody seemed happy. At the Knob, at Dorlons at Roton and at the Yacht Club more especial- ly. the water was alive with boats. New Oil Boat. Most boatmcn remember the Stand- srd Oil Company's boat "Delivery" which has been attached to this bar- bor for some years. The Delivery has been replaced by a new and much lar- ger craft which has also been christ- ened “Delivery.” The new Delivery is equipped with two 35 h. p. Uncle Sam engines, of the four cycle type. and when working good is capable of a speed of about 9 knots. Owing it) an accident to the machinery in the boat, the Delivery is being accompani‘ (Continued on Third Page.) ~p.___ ~Telescope Soft Hats. DOGS CAN’T BIDE A WEE IN DARIEN Citizens Vow Canine Home's Convalescent Pups Will Put Them in Hospital O'Brien. 1... T. DAMIEN. Conn, May 81.—-The two hundred Nowglorit‘ dogs in‘ihe Bide-a- Woe Home were howling more mourn- fully. than usual last night—if that be possible. None of the canine boarders are In-good health; some are ill and some are injured. Yet wealthy per‘ sons, from New York, too, who live near the home on Noroton Heights are unkind enough to say that the ani- mals bide here not a woe. not a min- ute. not even until they convalesce. These property owners have engag- ed Robert G. Perry, a New York law- yer, to go to law and prove the home no nuisance. The dogs friends have re- turned Attorney. Samuel Wendell, of No. 69 Wall street, New York, who will maintain that as the home is n im- mane Institution, the law really pro- tects it. But there Is more trouble for the dogs; the Darien selectmen are raising a bowl, too. in Connecticut; male dogs are taxed Si and and female 82; another discrimination against the weaker sex. The seleclltmen think the Bidets-Wee boarders a e liable to this tax and the town’s counsel will try to collect it. To pay it would bank- rupt the home. of course. The good New York women who sup- port the home gather all the ill. injured and homeless dogs they can find and ship them to Daniel). In assorted lots of 25 that a fortnight in the country ,. may rejuvenate them. The home on Hollow Tree Ridge, Noroton Heights. was opened for the season on May 1st. last. The property owners ncnrliy say with emotion. they have “stood it“ as long as they can~whntcvcr that means. MEMORIAL DAY AT ROTON. Mlhocler a Wilson’s Band Gives En- joyable Concert Programs. The formal opening of Roton Point occurred yesterday. and was much the same as in former years. There was the usual large attendance all trolley cars to the popular resort being well- !Ilied. Wheeler and Wilson‘s band. under the direction of John A. Lynch. 1 gave the program printed in The Sea- inei Wednesday, and rendered a bum her of patriotic selections by request. mung them being the Star Spangled Banner. There was dancing in the pa- liion. to music by Representative Wil- am Lowe's orchestra, and skating in he roller auditorium with music by rofessor Clune's orchestra. The other factions at the Point are in the same hands as in previous years. John .T. Snellback has the bathing houses. babies. shooting gallery and cane ring- ing privileges. -A number of people were In bathing and pronounced the war delightful. Mrs. Frank Pfshi has W confectionery stand and has had re- 1min mode to the same. as well as a new pliitform placed in front of it. Daniel Birmingham. of New York. who the photograph privilege. had his tent erected In the grove. Mr. rg has the Japanese ball t the entrance to the grounds. kLhaa the fruit stand nearby. b0 I dining room did a good use. The steward this season will Master Bell of Bridgeport. PROMOTION FOR PRINCIPAL OUMBART Head of East Iiorwalk Schools to. be Principal of Town illgh School With Salary of $1 .800 Principal E. H. Gumbart. of the East Norwalk schools, who was chosen principal of the whole town high school at a star chamber session of the board of school visitors, Wednes- day night, at. the South Norwslk city council room, is to receive a salary of 81,800, considerable advance over his present. salary. ~ All of the members of the board were present with the exception of Wilfred Bodwell. Those at the meet- ing included President B. 8. Keith. Sec- retary George E. Sartaln. Louis H. Beers. Dr. Thomas F. Clune. Arthur C. Wheeler, Dr. George S. Kendall and Harrie Rider. A member of the board states that it has been the general understanding for two months that Mr. Gnmbart would be chosen for the position. He will assume charge of the new position in September, dividing his energies between the Norwalk and South Nor- walk departments. getting ready for the entrance of the high school into the new building in West avenue next year. The motion that Mr. Cumburt be en- gaged at the salary stated was intro- duced Wednesday night by Arthur C. Wheeler. No objection was interposed except by Dr. George S. Kendall. who said that he would like to have time to consider the matter. Very shortly. however, when he discovered that he was the only member of the board who had any objection, he withdrew his and allowed the motion to go through unanimously. .The East Norwalk district commit- tee now has a proposition to secure a new principal on its builds. Mr. Gumbart is paid a salary of $1.000 by the district. NO UNION BEER IS BEING BREWEO American Federation of Labor Withdraws Label from Brew- ery Workers’ Union CHICAGO, Mny iii-Tile Inst barrel of “union" hour in Chicago and the whole country, according to an edict of the American li‘cdcrntion of Labor, will be manufactured today. At mid- night the Brewery Workers‘ Union will cease to exist in the eyes of the nation- al labor lenders. and the 2,000,000 or- ganized workingmcn in the United States will be asked to get on the wa. ter: wagon'TIir’nse some other kink of beverage. The brewery employee have rebelled against President Campers and the national labor executive coun- cil. and they are to be disciplined. The method adopted is that of expulsion. Secretary Kemper. of the local union said the 3,000 brewery workers in Chicago. will go on brewery beer whe— ther the American Fedenrtion of Labor regards it officially as a "union" pro- duct or not. The trouble has been growing for se- veral years. Two months ago the NJ“ tional- [Abel Council met in Washing- ton and gave the Brewery Works Un- ion until June 10 to comply with an order to oust all engineers. firemen and teamstcrs from its organization. These melt were. under the protection of the union which was in conflict with the principle of trade autonomy up- help by the federation. The brewery employcs then took a vote and 98 per cent. of the membership favored resis- tance in the order. which brought about the present. situation. FRENCH COMMERCE THREATENEO BY STRIKE Sailors Claim that New Bill In- creasing Pensions is inade- quaie PARIS. Mily :il.—~.l"rc.ncb commerce is ilu'eaienod with complete paralysis as a result of the general strike of sail- ors belonging to hte naval reserves which went into operation at daylight al all the ports of France. The naval reserves comprise almost the entire maritime population devoted to sear faring life. They number about 117.- 000 men, of whom 25,000 belong to the war fleet. Practically the entire per- sonnel of the merchant marine. as well as the 'Iongshoremen. are inscribed in the naval reserve. The executive com- mittee of National Seaman's Union or- dered the strike because the members of the union rgard the government’s new bill increasing pensions from $40.80 to $72.50 in the case of seamen and from $156 to $200 In the case of captains. as being inadequate. The reports thus far received indi- cate that the tieup In complete. At the Mediteranean. Atlantic and Chan- nel ports, the crews generally left their ships. The government ordered the army transports at Marseilles to be placed in commission in order to in- sure a mail service between France and her African possessions, but the transportatfbn companies were taken by surprise and are at the mercy of the strikers. The 001ch of the French Trans-Atlantic Company hope that the steamer La Provence will be able to sail from Havre tomorrow, but. it is not certain that she can do so. legally the companies are in a posi- tion to coerce the men. as being mem- are subject to heavy penalties for fuel compromise instead of using force. IIIIEIIIISIS HEIII‘ IWII [IIIIIIEIIIIIINS Sunday School Association and Loyal Workers’ Society fiel- ogaios Gather in East Nor- walk Church The semi-annual convention of the Sunday School Association, and the Loyal Workers' Society of the Advent Christian Church. was held yesterday at the Advent Christian Church in East Norwalk. All the Advent church- es In the state were represented and there were about 100 people present other than the delegates. The convention opened in the morn- ing with a social praise service led by Hubert Hall, of New Haven. Rev. Henry Stone, of Wallingford, called the convention to order as president of the Sunday School Association. Rev. George E. Tyler, is president of the Loyal Workers societies. Miss Jennie Davis of East Norwalk. is secretary of the Sunday School association and Miss Alice Strong. of Meriden, secre- tary of the Loyal Workers'. An address was delivered by Rev. Stephen Heacock, of New Milford on “Where Are the Little Ones” after which the convention adjourned and. refreshments were served in the base- ment of the East Avenue Methodist Church. the use, of which had been ac- corded ihe adventists. The conven- tion reconvened at. 1:30 o'clock, and a praise service was held. The busi- ness session commenced again at 2:15. Rev. Stone in the chair. A symposium was then led by Rev. E Z. Ellis, of iklnbury. on “How to Bring the Sunday School Children to Christ?" The spea- kers were Rev. Gordon R. Wilson. of New Haven: S. W. Vols-or, of South Not-walk, and Rev. George E. Tyler, of Bristol. . An address was then dellwrod by Rev, i. N. Blanchard. his subject being Memorial Day. A very excclleni talk was given by Mrs. C. F. C. Smith, of Waterbury. The evening session was it praise service led by Rev. Gordon Wilson and a sermon by Rev. Henry stone. BODIES OF FOUR FOUND IN FIRE RUINS Two Daughters "andtTwn Do- mestics of Walter Schiffer Killed by Flames of Long Branch LONG BEACH. N. .l.. May :Il.-—Thc bodies of four persons were found io- day in the ruins of the house occupi- ed by Walter Schiffer, secretary of thc llnitcd Cigar Manufacturers Company. which was burned last night. They were ltnth Schiffer. aged 14. and Marion Schiffer, aged 10. daughters of Mr. Schlffer. and Tilley Montlmn and Mary Dilter, servants. The residence belonged to Jacob Rothschild which Mr. Schil'fcr had rented. In attempting to rescue her children. Mrs. Schiffer was so severe- ly burned as to be in a critical condi- tion today, and Mr. Schiffer suffered severe burns in fighting the fire. Two guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schli- fer Were also seriously burned. The servants were awakened barely in time to jump from hie windows of he upper story. several of them being severely injured. REMEMBERED ‘THEIR COMRADES. Buckingham Peat Turned Out and Doc orated Soldlcra' Gravea Yesterday. The members of Buckingham Post. G. A. It, of Norwalk. put in several strenuous hours, yesterday. decorating the graves of their deceased comrades. The task was by no means an easy one, for there were over 260 graves to be taken care of. Sunday flags were placed on all the graves to be decorated and yesterday a potted plant; and a bouquet wpre plat» ed on each mound. The parade of the veterans was an interesting one. The line was formed in front of the Post rooms in Wall street about. 10 o'clock and headed by Beecher's drum corps. the march was begun. The first stop was made at St. Paul’s church yard cemetery. From here detachments were sent to River- side. St. Mary's and Norwslk cemeter- ies. Upon the return of the veterans to the post rooms. they were served with a fine repeat by the members of Buck- ingham Woman's Relief Corps. —NOTICE. Tomorrow. and all succeeding Sat- urdays during the summer. we will close promptly and positively at noon. THE HATCH & BAILEY CO. OPENING OF THE KNOB. Motropollia‘n Orchestra Furnish” Ex- cellent Muaical Program. Yesterday's opening of The Knob. for the season was an auspicious one. During the afternoon the Metropolitan orchestra. of Bridgeport. gave a con- cert and in the evening played for the dancing. Professor Bentley's famous cathedral chimes wore played. There was a large attendance at the club. particularly for the dance in the here of the navel reserve, 'the crewmavening. The restaurant was opened yester- subordination. but It is regarded as day and a large number of the mem- Eiore likely that they will try to effect bore of the club took advantage of the i [occasion for a chore dinner. comma. DAMES . . , WITNORAW LOAN Patriotic stow Not Satisfied With Conditions at Exposition W The Connecticut moiety of the Cole- nial Dames of America has ”decided to withdraw its oler of having an exiti- bit at the Jamestown exposition, as will be shown by the following let- ter from Mrs. John M. Holcomb to Capt. C. A. U. Norton: "The fireproof building at the ex- position which 'was to have been ready by April 1. is not yet completed. In making final collection of loans. the past three days, I find the confidence In the exposition management quite disturbed. "Owing to the unexpected and unsatisfactory conditions of affairs at the exposition. the committee for the Connecticut Colonial. Dames loan ex- hibit. feel that they cannot safely en- trust the valuable articles loaned for the exhibit as planned. and have with deepest regret withdrawn the Connec- ticut exhibit. , “I need hardly say how deep is my disappointment, but this course seems now the only safe thing to do. “Expressing thanks for your kindness. I am. “Most sincerely yours. ' “Emily S. Y. Holcombe.’ May 26, 1907. —WEHPITTITUCK POULTRY FARM, Mrs. Edith A. Wertz. New Canaan, Ct. Family service solicited for fresh eggs. Duck eggs (Rankin strain) for hatching. areas on ELECTRIC itAILItOAlIS ARE MERGED Amendment to Charter of New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Line Accepted Today NEW l-iAVEN. May 3i.-—A special meeting of the stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company was held at the railroad offices in this city, today. to accept. the amendment to the charter If this corporation contained In a reso- lution recently passed by the general assembly permitting the merger of the corporation with and in the Con- solidated Railway Company, a majority of whosc. stock is held by the New Haven company. The object of the merger is to consolidate nml make common stock of both corporations .tudcr lhc title of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Company. said :ompauy to have as by—laws the by- laws of the Consolidated Railway Com- pany. and to have as its directors until he ncxt anunl meeting the sumo pcr- iOIIS as are directors of the Consolidat- .tl Railway Company. Al the meeting about thirty stock- toldors Wi‘l’t‘ present, including a num- wr of the directors. Aftcr the call was read Judge A. ll. Robertson. of New Haven. offered a resolution that the charter amendment be accepted 'lf'ld noticc filed with tho scorctary of state. This required a stock volc which rosultcd In nospno votes in in- vor and nonmopposcd. (In motion of Judge Robertson.‘ thc meeting was ihcn adjourend until afternoon. in or- der to allow of the filing of thc amend- ment at the secretary of state's office. aficr which the merger can be legally be carried through. great —-~Two matinee uddroscs. "The Story of thc Chair," it‘lrst (‘hurclt par- sonage. Norwalk. by Rev. George D. Egbert. Tuesday. June 4. and Tuesday. June 11. at -i o'clock. illustrated by original examples of historic chairs. Tickets for series, one dollar, by mail. J UNE DEVOTIONS. Bishop Tierney Issues a Circular to Pricata of Hia Diocese. The Right. Rev. Bishop Tierney has issued the following circular to the priests of his diocese in regard to the devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. in June: Episcopal Residence. Reverend Dear Sir: During the month of June the. church practices special devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. All who assist at public devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart during June may gain a partial indulgence of three hun- dred days each time that they are present and a plenary indulgence on condition that they attend the exer- cises ten times during the month. Moreover, a partial indulgence of seven years. once a day. and a plenary indulgence on any day of the month may be gained by all who publicly or privately perform any devotions or «nod works in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus during the. month. and also fulfill the usual conditions of con- fession. communion and a visit to a church where they shall pray for the intention of the Holy Father. We are confident that a true devo- tion to the Sacred Heart of our Bless- ad Savior will be a source of abundant blessings. Faithfully yours in Christ. MICHAEL TIER \‘FY. Bishop of Hartford. C John G. Murrav. Chancellor. HAYWOOD TRIAL REDUMED. BOISE. Idaho. May Sir—After three Haywood. charged with the murder of former Governor Frank Sienenborg. was resumed today. Sixty one new ta.- leomen were in court. it is expected that the jury will be completed by to- morrow night. ~NOTlcl. Tomorrow, and all succeeding Sat- urdays during the summer, we will close promptly and positively at noon. THE HATCH 6 BAILEY CO. days recess the trial of William D. ‘ "Milli” WINS IIIIHI lilIIII IIINBH HIE‘E BoaiBuiIi by Shaw Brothers Covered the Course In One Hour, Eleven Minutes and Twenty-Two Seconds—En- voy Second and Rosedawn Third The first of the series of launch races of the season was held yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk Yacht Club. and the winner was the iaunty little Ming, built and owned by Shaw iiro- there. Ariel Cameron's Envoy was sec- ond and .l. W. O'Connor‘s Rosedawn third. The race was an excitingone, and for settle time it was believed that the Ming had exceeded her four per cent. better than her given time, but the regatta committee announced that 'she had nineteen seconds to spare. which is pretty close figuring. The first boat to start was William S. Wilcox's Cygnet and she held all her competitors until with a few min- utes of the finish, when three of them linseed her~—lirsi the Ming. then the Envoy and finally Rosedawu. The boats were quite wcll bunched at the finish. though the larger ones failed to overcome their handicaps and the speed boats. though they fairly tore around the course. could not catch up with the little fellows, who had started long before. A feature of the race was the work of the Shirley. owned by Charles Klein. of Rowayton. The craft only went over the course once. but made the single round Ill 22 minutes and forty five seconds. The regatto committee this year compriscs C. liuck Duliols. William Sterling and George E. Curtis. Following the races a. lunch was ser- ved at. the clubhouse. Music was ren- dered during the afternoon and eve- ning by Spodiel's orchestra of Bridge- port and in the evening the dancing was enjoyed by a large party. The sunnnary of the races follows: sunrise cuss roe sumac MEN Increase of One Cont Per flour in the Mechanical Depart- mont Announcement is made that an in- crease of one cent an hour for all is- borers employed on the mechanical department of the New Haven road who are now paid $1.60 a day has been granted. The increase goes into ef- fect June 1. The laborers have made no demand for an increase and the announcement is voluntary on the part of the corporation. This will make the pay of the la borers in the mechanical department, 81.80 a day for a day of ten hours in. stead of 81.50 per day. In this vicinity about a dozen men will be affected by the increase. The men involved are ash pit men. coal shovelers and gene- ral labor employed in the roundhouse. While the increase is entirely vol- ‘uniary on the part of the company it is believed in_ railroad circles to be an outgrowth of the recent trouble with the track laborers. The ash pit men. at East Hartford asked for an in- crease recently and the road is said to have taken this method of fore- stalling any labor troubles which might tie up or at least inconvenience the moving of trains. NEW STATION AT ROWAYTON AT ONCE President Mellon Authorizes Construction and Engineers Commence Workf Rowayton is soon to have a new rail- road station, and it Is expected that the work will be under way before the summer season is over. Thomas 1. Raymond, president of the Merchants‘ and Mnnufacturcs’ Association. of South Norwalk, has received the fols lowing letter from M. K. Dugttb. accre- tury to President Charles S. Mellon: ‘ President Mellon has given his ap- proval for the construction of a new station at Rowayton. and while it is impossible to state the date of com- pletion. owing to the large amount of work we have on hand, our engineer- ing department. has been instructed to proceed without delay, Finish Elapsed . ARE unosn ARMS Thirty Thousand Near Amoy Saidio be Well Armed and Well Led AMOY, China, May 31.--An insuc motion has broken out- forty miles southward of Amoy. Thirty-thousand rebels are under arms and are said to be well led. The revolt is spreading to towns near Amoy. The Viceroy of Fu-Chow is sending 8,000 troops to deal with the rising and warships are expected here shortly. The American consul at Amoy. Mr. Paddock, cabled to the State Depart- ment. at Washington May 28, announc- ing that an armed uprising had been reported at Joan, fifty miles south of Amoy, that several oflclais had been killed by soldiers and that the cause of the trouble was unknown. —NOTICE. A special meeting of Court Narruk, F. of A.. will be held in Forester's Hall. Sunday. June 2, 1907. at 2 p. m.. for the purpose of making arrange- ments to decorate the graves of de- ceased members. All members that can possibly do so. should attend this meeting. WM. JOB. DIXON, C. It. LOST. LOST—ON MAIN ST., NORWAIK. brown pocketbook containing coffee checks. note and money. Finder will please return to Mrs. Hibler, Baby Hill. Norwalk, and receive reward. m31 1t LOST—0N DECORATION, DAY. between Norwalk Hotel and 9 Berke- ley street. a pack film Promo camera. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to Willie H. Sellegt. ’ m. it FOUND. FOUND—A WATCH. OWNER can have same by proving property and paving charges. J: A. Caviar. West Side. Rowayion. mill at CEMETERIES. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR- wailt. Conn. Seventy acres. hoautl hilly located. Lots to suit all.‘ It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- ply to George W. Voorhoea. Supariil- land.“ .—- l limit and Owner Start” Ming. Shaw 12300 4:84:22 71:22 Envoy. Cameron ............................ 3:11:00 4:34:23 83:23 Rosedawn. O'Connor 3:10:00 4:34:48 84:48 Cygnet. Wilcox .............................. 3:00:00 4:35:48 95:48 Comet. von Gal ........... 3:02:00 4:36:17 94:17 L. M.. Ketcham ..... 3:19:00 4:37:14 73:14 “23." Cornell .............................. 3:17:00 4:37:42 80:42 Warrior. Mockler 3:17:00 4:38:06 81:06 Roma, Golden ............................... 3:32:00 4:39:33 67:33 Dixie. Sanger ................................ 3:19:45 4:39:50 80:11 Ada 1... Banks .............................. 3:42:00 4:43:48 01:48 Shirley, Klein ............................... 3:52:00 Only one round. Dream, Sterling .............................. 3:56:00 Did not finish. CHINESE REBELS To LET- iIIIJIIS [05E IWfl RIMES III HISEIII Cuban Giants Take the Morning (lame, 4 to I, and the Ridge- woods the Afternoon Contest, 6 to 3—First Game Fairly Well Played, but Many Er- rors Mark Second The Norwalks played two games on the Amusement Park grounds, yester~ day, and lost both to the visiting teams. The morning game was with the crack colored team, the Cuban Giants, who won from the locals by the score of 4 to I. in this game the locals played the best, although their stick work could not be used to good advantage. Brooks and Fleischman both touched up Earle for two nice two-base hits. But these were made at inopportune times, and no runs were brought in by them. Besides. the lo- cals were also guilty"L of some very poor base running in be early stages of the game. During the contest. the Norwalks were able to get plenty of their men to the bases. but they were unable to score. Thirteen all told were (Continued on Sixth Page.) DIED. HILL—IN GREENFIELD HILL, Conn. May 28. 1907. Deacon N. Barlow Hill, aged 74 years, 8 months. 4 days. Friends are invited to attend the fun- eral at the Congregational Church. Greenfield Hill, on Sunday. June 2. at 2 p. m. interment at Oaklawn Cemetery. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 worda under this head, 25c; 3 times. 50:. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. James Gol- inzn 3t women-To - momma jeans or buy. iron road roller. weighing 1500 or 2000 pounds. inquire, S. Chariott. 26 Wood St, telephone 316-2. m3i 3t den, 4 Fairfield Ave, South Norwalk.‘ WANTED—A sALnsLAfl'i' is“, dry goods store. Apply to A. Did - erman & Son. m2!) 3t WANTED -— TWO COMPETENT girls-cook and waitress-«in family of four. Inquire of Mrs. H. 8. Lockwood. 50 Elmwood Ave, South Norwalk. m25 6t Advortlaemanta of 25 worda under this head. 25c; S tlmea, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET~TWO OR THREE NICE- ly furnished rooms, with water and conveniences for light housekeeping. 214 East Ave... East Norwalk. m31 3t To LET—AT ROWAYTON, SIX- room cottage. near trolley and station, in first class condition. Inquire of George W. Raymond, Rowayton. mill 3t TO RENT—EIGHT-ROOM nousa and ham, wiih or without land. Ap- ply bo A. B. Benedict. West Norwalk. m29 3t TO LET—FOUR 0R FIVE ROOMS, modern Improvements. near trolley line. to adults. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main St. city. m29 at T0 LET—HOUSE. BARN AND pasture; house after July 1st; barn and pasture at once. Inquire Mrs. Tarlov. Connecticut Ave. m18 tf BUSINESS NOTICES. INSTRUCTION GIVEN 0N PIANO. organ and voice culture. Mrs. F. Merriam. 3 Hawkins Ave. East Non walk. Organist at East Avenue M. E. Church. Phone 221-5. m27 6t J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi' son 8t. Telephone call. 606—8. 6. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN Ave. East Norwalk, Painter. Paper Hanger. rator, will paint your house in a' eat. workmanlike manner. Beet materials. Ask for estimate. if a: ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALI kinds. Oxidized copper. brass ant. nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and atl- tomobile trimmings. and table were gizszcam Av. Son. 56 Water St. Te' MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIEfl‘ Millinrr Hats trimmed and made In the latest np-todate styles. Hours from B a. m. to 6:80 p. in. 15 Chest- nut St.. South Not-walk. me In MR8. ANNIE M. HAVII. “DOWN: Main St... South Namath; Ins. hair aortic: and standout toiletrie- al scalp treaunent: facial massage a shotga'tv. Use Emproaa mammalian" Restorer. WANTED—FARMS AND CITY real estate. I will sell your property. no matter where it is situated. . L. Hoyt, broker. stock and bonds, Sausa- tuck. Conn. m25 12t WANTED~5000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00., Box 5, Sentinel Office. m2 1m nos SALE. Advartiaomenta of 26 words under thia head, 25o; 3 times. We. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—NEW AND SECOND hand mowing machines. tedders, culti- vators. rakes. reopen and binders; one and two-horse farm wagons at cost. C. L. James. agent for Deerlng Machines. South Norwalk. m31 3t FOR SALE—HORSE iron SALE. Apply at Crescent Laundry. mill 3t FOB SALE—TWO GOOD MILCH coWs. one with calf. Inquire Frank Karel. Step Rock Road. mail (it. FOR SALE-HANDSOME LARGE bay horse for surrey or family use. Stony Brook Farm, Darlen, Conn. m30 3i: FOR SALE—SEVEN-PIECE PAR- lor suit in first class condition. in- quire st 27 Beldon Ave.. Norwalk. , mail lit FOR SALE-18-F'OOT ' SKIF'F' IN good condition. Apply 25 Woodward Ave. that St FOR SALE—TEN GRADE COWS. 6 registered Holstein cows. 1 registered Holstein bull, milk route. 2 horses. wagons. taming utensils, and growing crops. Also to lot, 30 acres meadow land, 10 acres graaing land. 2 barns. 3 box stalls, silo, B-room dwelling with modern improvements. cityiwater. etc. Apply toDr. C. G. Bohannan, 64 South Main St, South Norwalh, . FOR lALEwCO’I‘TAGE, WELL fretted: barn and one acre of land. For particulars apply on, premises 'of \m. 'ravalinsky. on Connecticut Ave. in! to Mrs. anlnw'a /' mi! N ... .. ..., .. __.... MISCELLANEOIIS. anorea'rv’ owanaa, arran- tion! Fave your fruit and shade trees. Have them sprayed and treated by annroved methods. Sneoiai attention given to San Jose aoala. Prices roa~ sonable: good work gtiaranteod. Jo- oeph Cornell. Tree Warden. Norwaik.‘ in” CI 11125 t! ,
Norwalk Chronicler