. w 1 .
. . a”,
, ,
4
WIATID 'IIII NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE Vim-I? A IPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIBATDR.
" WEATHER consensu-
Partly Cloudy tonight and Thursday:
light variable winds.
L._.
ESTABLISHED x810.
littered at?!» South Nonnfk
Post-Odie. as Second Class latter.
SOUTH NOR
JUNE to. 1907.
TWO CENTS.
i
liitiits‘ ‘
ll him
Bill Hill
Admsy’lhlsii Presents Mal-
‘ tortoilaliroad Commission-
ers—wEasi Norwslk Citizens
in Meet General Manager
Punderford -
Attorney John J. Walsh, of Nor-
, walk, appeared before the railroad
. commissioners at Hartford yesterday,
In support of the bill that will have
an important outcome for the Town
of Norwalk. :
in opposition were Attorneys Robin-
son and Townley, representing the
New Yorfi, New Haven and artford
_ Railroad Company. ,
in this bill, which originiiteri‘in Hart-
ford, where conditions are at iilar in
respect to bridges,,it is provided that
whereby municipalics that have rail-
road bridges within their boundaries
may apply to the railroad commission-
ers to have the said highways widen-
ed and the. expense is to be apportion-
ed betwecii tlte steam road, the trolley
and the municipality, not less than
' one half of the expense bcing borne
by the steam road and the rest in equi-
table proportions between the munici-
pality and the. trolley road, as the rail~
road commissioners may deem inst
'Any aggreved person is given the right
to appeal from the decision of the com.
missioners to the superior court.
Speaking of this bill Mr. Walsh said
today:
“This bill is particularly desirable
because in Norwalk we have the Flint
avenue bridge and the Wilson Point
railroad bridge, which is an absolute
peril in itself.
"At the present time there is no mo
vision in the state whereby the expenSe
of the alteration of these bridges, the
necessity of which is caused by the in-
troduction of the trolley principally.
In an equitable manner. This bill is
designed to supply that want. if it be
comes a law the town may, with a
‘comparativcly small expense, widen
both of these highways."
Norwalk New Canaan Trolley.
Attorney Walsh and Dr. William F‘.
Acton, of Norwalk. also appeared yes.
,terday before the. railroad commis‘
,lloners for a final session with them
on the bill granting a charter to build
J. a trolley road from New Canaan to and
through the City .of Norwaik. They
Were opposed in this hearing also by
Attorneys ~ Robinson and 'Towuley.
East Nor-walk Lights.
The fighting committee of the East
Norwalk citizens who are going to
New. Button to try and reform the trol~
Iey service of East Norwaik has decid-
4, ed to go before General Superinten-
‘ dent J. K. Punderford, of the Connec-
ticut Railway Company, and air their
grievances on Friday atternoon of this
week.
The committee, which was authoriz-
,_ ed at the Fire District meeting last
'3. week, comprises John J. Walsh, John
" S. Seymour. Leo Davis. E. E. Gotham,
Arthur Waidron, EdWard F. Smith and
Winfield S. Hanford.
‘ The committee plans to lay before
Mpnager Punderford the whole history
of the trolley affairs in East Non
walk, state the defects of the present
system which renders fifteen minutes
waits on switches an every day occur-
rence. ,
It was practically claimed by Mr.
Davis, who was the introducer of the
resoltuion at the Fire District meeting.
that Superintendent A, V. Wainwright
has a personal grudge against East
Norwalk and that the present. poor ser-
Vice is a result of it,
It is expected that some sensational
evidence may be. presented to Manager
Punderford its well as the matter of"
the breach of faith of the railroad com.
pany with the committee which went
before them in the interests of accur-
ing municipal electric lights.
' So far no attempts have been made
to stop the setting of poles which is
being one by the company to protect
their c nrter against the plan for ll'llllI-
‘ ‘ clpal ownership.
iIIEWlNCOBPCRATIONS .
. uuoss GENERAL LAWS
Thirty-Nine During Month of
H May With Capital Stock of
31.009000
HARTFORD, June 12.—— A compila-
tion of the new incorporations under
a general laws of Connecticut dur-
“g May shows that thirty-nine con-
found. having an aggregate capital of
1,809,000. filed certificates during the
“ th. This compares with forty-four
.. 'tions. capitalized at $1,726,000
the corresponding period of last
“factoring enterprises and they
combined capitalization of 8677,-
Tltore were eight mercantile cor-
w Ill, capitalized at. $192,000. Five
on to corporations figure in the
» . o extent or $29,000 capital
‘ Mutu- concerns that will make
. in building materials have
t capitalization of $195,000. Am-
bother classes of concerns were
‘uooment corporations, capitali-
150.000; two investment ven-
limb s capitalization of :75 000;
t cting enterprises, with a
on of 828,000, and a trans-
”,oompsny. capitalized at 31,-
g...
sum norm warmth
siu. "sass SENATE
W
Original Measure Wain Tin-cup.
Unanimously, Despite Effort
to Amend Ii
HARTFORD, June 12.——~Afier a bare
effort on the part of Senators liomui
and Potter to amend the woman inc
tory inspector bill, the original Iril
was passed unanimously in the sen
ate, yesterday. Senator Hoffman’s sub
stitute bill providing for the appoint
ment of the female deputy by tht
factory inspector was defeated 24 to f
and the amendment of Senator Potter
making the same. provision and pro
viding for an increase in the appro
prlation from $8,500 to $0.300 net, met
the same fate by a vote of 21 to 10.
After the two amendments were kill
ed, Senator Potter and Senator Ho
man announced that they would vott
for the- bill. The vote for the bill wat
unanimous.
Favorable reports were made or
three bills authorizing the Stamford
Trust Co. to sell and convey certain
real estate; on the bill making an an
propriatlon for improvements at
Fitch‘s Home amounting to 810,000.
The. bill providing for .mro
prlation of $200 for the" r den hos
pital was turned down.
The bill making an appropriation 0‘
$6,000 for the Derby hospital was re
jected, this being covered in a genera’
bill.
On disagreeing action the. senate ap
pointed Senator McGovern as a com
mittee of conference in relation to the
bill providing for appropriation lot
the New Haven County Anti-Tuber
culoais Association.
iNTERNATiONALS GET WALLOPEI:
u—uf
South Norwaik Bowling Club Wine Al
of Last Night's Games.
The third contest between the Soutl‘
Norwalk Club bowling team and tht
internationals, of Bridgeport, was wet
by the South Norwalks, last night
they capturing the three games am
adding 239 to their lead in plus, malt
ing the lead 560 in the nine game:
played. The record thus hr wouli
indicate that the contestants play best
on their home alleys. The South Nor
walks have won six out of nine gamer
and are away ahead in the pin score
The most friendly spirit exists be
tween the teams and there will prob
ably be another game between them
it has been suggested that. the hex
game be played on an alloy new it
both clubs, which would place them or
a more equal footing.
The scores:
First Game.
SOUTH NORWALKS. ,
St. Sp. Sc
Nutting ............. . .6 4 lilt
Raymond ..............J 4 lb]
Kiich .................. l 5 lift
Jarvis ............. 4 3 17.r
Donahue . ............. 2 5 100
811
lN’l‘ERNATiONALS. .
Wheeler ............... 4 3 15f
Bartley ........ 2 3 13¢
Starr .................. 1 «i 129
Strawn ................ 1 4 134
Robson ................ 2 t. 139
691
Second Game.
SOUTH NORWALK.
St. Sp. Sc
Nutting ................ 5 l 198
Raymond .............. 1 t 123
Kiich 2 :l 139
Jarvis ................. 4 1 _ 157
Douohue ............... 3 .i 155
772
INTERNATIONALS.
Wheeler ...... _ ......... 3 4 .153
liai‘ilcy ................ 1 S 141
Starr .................. 0 ii 123
Strawn ................ l 2 123
Robson ....... .........5 1i l79
719
-~ Third Game.
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ St. Sp. Sc.
Nutting ............... 3 0 18]
Raymond .............. 2 El 130
KllCIl .................. 1 3 126
larvis ................. ii 3 147
lionoliuo ............... 4 4 170
754
TN’I‘ERNATIONAIS
Wheeler ............... 0 2 110
liartlcy ................ 2 4 143
Starr .................. 2 3 136
Strawn ................ l 5 143
Robson ................ 2 5 156
088
Total.
South Norwalfts .......... ......2337
internationals ............... . . . .2098
A contributor sends in the follow-
ing:
The Bridgeport “farmers" came to
town,
Ten-pins being the theme:
The pins stood up; but the balls went
down
In the alleys clip and clean.
They rolled the balls in and they
rolled them out.
They rolled them all around and about.
So they couldn't win: without a doubt
They’re "has-beeps," plucked when
green.
Men of muscle and men of brawn,
Robson. Starr, Wheeler, Bartley and
Strawn.
You‘re all right, fellows, tho' you did
fall down, .
Six to three in the total scene.
When you again appear in a bowling
affair. .
With opponents so serene,
Take this advice: Don't let them
dociane.
iiiiilllifll
lilllllli '
ill Plilflli
Connecticut Commonwealth
Living Under the Conscience
of Charles S. Mellon, Is the
Cinema Made by Rev. C. s.
Mlcisrlsnd, Ii. 0,
Rev. Charles S, Macfariand, of South
Norwalk, speaking on Conscience
Arousad and Combined, its Forces in
Social Life, at the 198th annual meet
ing of the General Association of Con-
necticut in the Humphrey Street
Church, New Haven, last night, said
that the Connecticut commonwealth is
living under the conscience of Charles
S. Melleu and that ministers and re
formers have a great field in Connecti-
cut, wherc the majority of the uppei
house of the legislature is so controlled
by the New Haven road that no reform
measure can pass through this see-
slob.
Mr. Mucfurlund graduated from Yale
Divinity school in 1895 at the head of
his class. He took the Hooker fellow
ship and studied there for two more
years. Later he was assistant pusioi
3f the Unitcd Church, when Her. The-
adore T. Munger was in charge there.
“There are two spirits of the. iimc,‘
said Rev. Mr, Mucfurlaud, last night
"One is very good, the one which is in
Hosted by the recent peace confcrcum
in New York. The other is indicator.
by manifold everyday occurrences.
"An example is that of the railroai‘
president in New York who gave flit
widow of a man killed on his road slot
“ind said he was sorry he could no.
give her more, but that the road killed
so many people it could not afford t
larger sum.
"There are the conferences of tht
Standard Oil magnates who meet it
splendid rooms of the best hotels If
the country anti raise the prices 0
all while the people are suffering tron
cold and hunger.
"There. are many newspapers of thc
:ountry with editorial writers whi.
“ill/e fine and noble ideals and ideas
iut who are weighed down and over
run by the dictates of the. man in (in
business office.
ffl‘here is need of a. good mind iui'
of public spirit to move the people
The conscience of labor unionsimprov
ed on employers is a good mark of ad
vanccment. Society has it sure fortres-
.in the strength of the. labor unions .
“A recent. example of the awakcuin
of a church conscience is that ("It
which recently occurred in Brooklyn
where the minister who contracted i'll
unholy marriage had his own con
science influenced by that. of hit
church.
“There is need of light and light
ulng. Both are essential. .The first it
Infinitely higher, but we must taki
men as we find them and work accord
'neg. The commercial ”to of today
nust. ical‘lZc that it cannot get about
of God. The humanity of ottr age If
forgetting that we are sinful. \Vl
must rclearn the consciousness of God,
must rcieam that there is a final judg
meni,
“A few days ago 1 passed along "'11
infected halls of the capitol at Hart
ford and met. a well known politiclar
who said: ‘Pray for me.’ i remembet
hbw, with some fellow pastors I went
‘0 him a few weeks before and made a
‘i'opcr and right demand. We were
lOI received even with courtesy. ‘AE
2V9 went out I said to the others: ‘Wt
nust get that man by the throat.’ Wt
lid, and three weeks later he withdrew
us a candidate for an office he was
seeking. That man Would not. have
asked me to get down on my knees
anti pray for him bad i not first forced
him down on his knees to me.
“ ne of the church's works is to tell
h0\ to get and to dispose of money
honestly. This church has too long
played its theological flddles WhIIt
Rome has been on fire.
"Each working day in New York
men go down town on the cars at 5
o’clock in the morning and speak to
each other about those less fortunate
ones who have to go down at 7 o’clock
whose earnings they take away."
Rev. Henry H, Tweedy, Bridge
port, made an address on onscience
Aroused and Combined. its Dangers.
At the business meeting held in the
afternoon G. H. Beard, of Bridgeport
was elected moderator for the comics
vear. Other officers elected were: C
Stackman, of Cheshire, scribe: G. A.
Pelton, of New Haven, assistant
scribe; standing committee for the
coming year, J. H. Grant, of Merlden,
E. Evans. of Terryvilie, F. A. Johnson.
Of New Milford, J. S. lves, of Hartford,
ado Jason N. Pierce. of New‘Haven.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the bi-centennial of
the organization of the general asso-
ciation, to be held in Center Church,
Hartford, in June, 1900. The committee
consist of Joseph Anderson ,of Water-
bury, iii P. Parker. of Hartford, Wat-
son L, Phililps, of New Haven J. De
Pea, of Bridgeport, and J. S. l’ves, of
Hartford. Mr. lves was also chosen
treasurer of the association.
The 119th annual meeting will be
held in New Haven next June at the
Davenport Church. This year's session
will be completed this evening.
EARLY SATURDAY SENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday. and con
tinuing eacb'Saturday afternoon until
September let. the Evpning Sentinel
will be issued at 1 o'clock. The busi-
"We pluck them when they're
m" ‘ i
Senator Luther .. __,
Mlllions'Wuitldlinflocssssry
Establish it 15%” .
naa'rronn, Jund". lkf-SI‘RHIO!‘
Chase moved fora rmsideration of
the Women deputy military ‘inspectors‘
bill which was massifyssterday'and
offered two RIMMIHWVJHH} provid-
hng for the incren‘se 19' the appropria-
tion from $8,500 to 09,000 and another
straightening. an error of the printer
regarding the data, of‘the passage of
the act in 1903. Both amendments
were passed with the antendmeut and
later Senator Potter offered an amend
meat to the bill of the committee on
appropriations providing 814,000 so
that it would read 313.000 to conform
with Senator Chase'samesdment.
An attempt was rude by Senator
Spellacy to have the mate reconsider
the rejection of the Bill providing for
a part holiday oneleption day. He of-
fered an amendment f Providing that
part of the day’ betiyepn 3 and 5
o’clock he declared a legal holiday.
Several aenatorshttpc a both in favor
and against the _ on to reconsider
the motion and it was defeated 22 to
20. The slate techniclii school bill was
beaten in the senate, this calling for
an appropriation of 8%.000 for a school
in Norwalk. it was on a strong speech
by Senator Luther thatlucb an action
was taken. He maintained that the pro-
pcr appropriation foi- such a school
should be between oué andtwo million
and that persons in Nerwiiilk were. lack-
ing in their knowledge of the possibi-
lities of the bill which they supported.
lie thought that a mutual training do-
partment if establish ill. in the Norwulk
SChOOIS would answer. the purpose. Se-
nator Donovan spokiufor the bill and
said that a congrentnpn who was the
only congressman WIKI had represented
Conectlcut in many years had spoken
with such force tori the bill at the
hearing that his .a manta should'
have some weight. T it had a mi-
nority report and a me on was made
to concur with the house in sending it.
to the apropriatlona' committee. The
senate voted. 19 to 8 not to send it, and
later rejected the bill, ‘
WALLACE Bill as sou
to it cover STOCKS
Bridgeport Man Claims His Fa-
ther Cave" llim Securities Val-
uod'ai 812.50
BRIDGEI‘ORT, June 12r—A dispute ’
over about $12,500 worth of stocks, tho
property of the late A. W. Wallace,
has resulted in A. W. Wallace, Jr.
bringing stilt. uglnst Morris 8. Heard-
sicy, administrator, to decide who is
entitled to the property. A. W. Wal-
lace, Jr. alleges that the stocks were
given to him by his father before the
elder Mr. Wallace died. The adminis—
trator and the heirs says the proper
ty belongs to the petition
The stocks In question comprise 250
shares of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co..
some shares of the Bridgeport and
Port Jefferson Transportation Co., and
)f the Pequonnock National Bank. in
the Superior court this morning A. W.
Wallace. .lr. teat'ed that his father
gave him i e stocks. The witnossliad
faked his other to do something for
‘1Iftl. His sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hale, of
\lorwlclt, and Mrs. Belle Lineburgh,of
his city. had received numerous gifts
ind he thought something was due to
1 m.
Mr. Wallace declared be had practi-
cally conducted the Wallace bakery
business on State street for the past
eight or nine years. His father did
iardly anything at the office but sign
A. few checks. The witness said he
used toget up at 4:30 in the morning.
:0 over to the bakery and work until
10 at night. He hadn't had a vacation
ln nine years, he said. His father
gave Mrs. Hale's husband $12,000 to
agart in business, the witness declar-
According to the terms of the elder
Mr. Wallace‘s will, his sont gets the
life use of the property on State street
between Broad and Lafayette streets,
He also gets the life use of the bak-
ery business. The life use of the home-
stead property on State street goes to
Mrs. Lineburgh and the. residue to
Mrs. Hale. The whole Wallace estate,
according to the inventory, is valued
at $84,000. it is said, however, that
the trust made an offer of $10,000 for
thje bakery business, which was refus~
e .
Children enjoy making and drink-
ing Williams“ Roof. Bear. A wholesome
pleasure. A healthful delight.
DENNIS & BLAN‘CHARD MATTER.
Several More Small Attachments
Placed on Plant Today.
The business collapse of the firm of
Dennis d: Blanchard seems to have
been even greater than it was believed
yesterday, and a host of other credi-
tors have begun putting attachments
on the plant. ,
Two which were placed today by
Constable Goodwin were Leftoy and
Lester 8. Wheeler for 82,110, and Ann-
ing J. Smith for 3400 for freight. '
An effort is being made to arranee
a. meeting of the creditors, but as yet
nothing definite has been done.
If some sari. of a compromise is not
arranged, the concern will be forced
to go through bankruptcy, and it is
believed that it can city about twenty-
hve cents on the dollar.
Constable Goodwin has piac‘d John
Hunford, formerly engineer of the
plant. in charge as keeper.
tress office will close a) 3 o'clock. I
, a
l.
l
WALK. conic. waoussoav.
Worm”.—
James Goodwin. Hartford; Rev. E. B
of from sickness.
Red Mill, and Brooksido, Conn.
Nllwllililfl
SINKS WITH
. llillll MEN
Six Midshipmen and Five Sail-
ors Attached iothe Battleship
Minnesota Lost Their‘ Lives
in Hampton Roads, Monday
Night
NORFOLK, Va... June 12.——lt was re-
ported today that the disaster in the
Hampton Roads Monday night. which
resulted in the sinking of a launch
from the United States battleship Min-
nesota and the drowning of eleven
men, including six midsbipmcn, who
were returning from the army and
navy ball at the Jamestown Exposition
that night. and five seamen. who made
up the crew lot IIlt' launch, resulted
from the. Minnesota‘s launch being run
down by a tug and coal barge. which
the former was towing.
The report which, it was stated. had
been made officially on board the hair
ilcsblp Minnesota. did not give the
name of the tug or the burgc.\ it was
said however. that the tug stopped in
the roads liiiiucdluieiy following the
accident, but finding no truce of the
(lIijf‘Cl which had been struck or any
sign of life or anything Ill tho watcr
resumed its course with the coal hargn
in low.
The presumption is that the launch,
it small craft. sank immediately in the
darkness of the stormy night. the ele-
ven occupants being caught in their
canvas covered craft with no possible
way of escape and carried to the bot-
tom, drowning like rats in it trap.
it. was raining and the choppy sons
were sending spray to such an extent
that it liccamc necessary to have the
W...
(Coniinued on Fifth Page.)
APPOiNT8 COMMISSION
to CCNSlDER SALARIES
Bishop Brewster Takes Action
afDiocssian Convention in
New Haven
» NEW HAVEN, June i2.—-‘l‘he annual
convention of the Episcopal Church
diocese of Connecticut, Bishop Brew-
stcr presiding, continued lune yester.
day afternoon. Among the most impor-
tant business transacted was the elec-
tion and appointment of committees
of delegations to the national conven-
tion at Richmond, Va., which will be in
session for nearly three weeks, bet-gin~
ning October 2; the passage of a reso~
lution favoring the establishment of
a national ecclesiastical court of on
penis; the filling of several vacancies;
the choosing of officers, and the read-
ing of various reports and general dis—
cussions filled out the long afternoon
session. which was not adjourned until
after night fall.
Charles H. T. Tibbits, of Nouga-
tuck, submitted a motion, which was
unanimously carried, concerning the
increas of the salaries of ciergymen,
as suggested by Bishop Brewster in
his address during the morning.
It was to the effect that the bishop
be authorized to appoint a committee
of five laymen to promptly take into
consideration suitable ways and means
of affecting a. reasonable increase of
salaries for those of the clergy in this
diocese whose salaries have remained
unchanged during the past ten years.
The following wore appointed a com-
mittee by Bishop Brewster:
Charles H. Tibbits, Naugatuck;
Walton Ferguson, Stamford; James J.
Goodwin, Hartford; Nelson J. Welton,
Waterbury, and Frederick J. Kings-
bury, Jr., New Haven.
The resolution relating to the celeb
liahment of an ecclesiastical court of
appeals, which was unanimously
adopted, reads as follows:
“Resolved, That the deputies from
this diocese to the general convention
to be held at Richmond, VA" in Cote
ber, 1907, are hereby urgently request-
ed to use every effort to secure such
legislation as shall be necessary or
proper f0r the creation of court of
appeals whose decisions shall be bind-
ing on the whole American church. "
By vote a committee of five was ap-
pointed by the bishop to consider the
work of the church among foreigners
coming into the state, the following
being named:
- Rev. J. C, Linsley, Torrington; Rev.
Schmidt, Ansoniap Richard L. DeZeng,
Middletown, and Prof. Charles S.
of Hartford.
Baldwin, of New Haven.
Rev. E. DeF‘. Miel,
chairman of the state committee of
the missionary thank offering, report-
ed that Connecticut will make a large
offering at the termentennial to
held at Jamestown in conjunction
with the general conference at Rich-
mond. '
be
in place of the late Rev. John
Townsend, Rev. J, C. Linsley, of Tor-
rington, was chosen a trustee of the
Episcopal academy at Cheshire.
«SCIENTIFIC- SPINAL ADJUST-
MENTS WILL CURE YOU.
1‘. Francis. D. C.. has returned from
the West. where he has studied the
cause and location (if disease. He can
find the canon 1"" your suifcrlns and
return the organism to normal action.
producing health.
analysed bv him and know the amulet
Darlcn. near that
Have your case
La..-~..~-.....__.._.a~.-..-_ - A»...
‘ ed with Wheeler and Wilson's musical
i
KILLED IN AWME l
CRASH iN BRIDGEPORT
Alexander Thompson Crushed
Between Motor Car and Car-
riaue-Coroner Says It Was
An Accident
BRIIXIEPOR’l‘. June. l2.—Aiexaudsr
Thompson, of New Haven, was instant,
1y killed III a collision between an air
tomobilc in which be was riding and
a buggy driven by W. P. lirugger, of
this city, yesterday afternoon. The
machine was turning into North Av-
enue from Center street when the bug-
gy was struck. A wheel came off the
latter but the occupants were unhurt.
The automobile was thrown against a
telephone post and completely wreck-
ed. Thompson was thrown to the curb
and fractured his skull, dying within
a minute. The others in the machine
were not hurt. Charles H. Pierce, a
hotel man of this city, was one of the
number. '
NEW HAVEN, June 12~—.The only
Alexander Thompson in the city di-
rectory ls a carpented boarding at 129
Howe street.
SMITH W HTS $20,000
FROM FATHER-IN-LAW
Plaintiff Alleges Thai His
Wife’s Aileciions Have Been
Alianaled to That Extent
BRISTOL, Juno 12.—~A stilt at law
was brought by Benjamin J, Smith, of
this town, yesterday, against his fath-
er-in—law, James W. Moshicr, alleging
alienation of the affections of his wife.
Jennie Smlili, and placing the damage
at $20,000. Attachments have been
made, it is stated, against bank do-
posits of Mr. Moshier in the Ansonia
Savings Bank, the Birmingham Sav-
ings Bank at Derby, the Dime Savings
Bank at Waterbury and the Connecti-
cut and Waterbury Savings Bank at.
Waterbury. in the complaints Smith
claims that his father-in-law has inter-
fered with his domestic life until a
separation has followed between him-
self and wife, and it is further alleged
that Moshler is trying to win from him
the children of the couple. The writ
is returnable at the superior court in
Hartford on the. first. Monday in Sen
tember.
”a“
WHEELER a WILSON'S AT ROTON
,. POIN .
Captain Annlng J. Smith has arrung~
organization of Bridgeport, to have two
concert programs at the. Point next
Saturday and Sunday afternoons and
evenings. The concerts will start each
day at 2 o'clock. anti end at 9 o'clock
in the evening. The one on Saturday,
at which time there will also be an
excursion from New York, is given so
that those who have a Saturday half
holiday can enjoy the music.
-—CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh-
bore for their kindness during our re-
cent bereavement.
GEO. L. BRITTON AND FAMILY.
TO L23
Advertisements of 25mm- under
this head,.25c; sumac. ,50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—ROOMS TO LET. IN,~
quire J. B. Lawrence, 2 South Main
St. 111 3t
TO LET—4‘0 ADULTS, SIX ROOMS
in good condition. inquire at 37 Ce-
dar St. 110 Bi
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DRESSMAKER —— FIRST CLASS
French dressmaker. good fitter; gowns,
suits. fancy waists and coats. All
kinds of fur garments made. Work
guaranteed. Madame C. J. Bulger, 36
Merwin St., Norwalk. 111 Ct
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. ii Madi-
son St. Telephone call, 000-3.
0. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave., East Norwalk. Painter, Paper
Hanger, Decorator. will point your
house in a nest, workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for initiating.2
ELECTRO‘ PLATING 01“ ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper," brass anti
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup~
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
S4. Bzcam & Son. 50 Water St. Tel.
3 2- . "
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES“
Miliiner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles. Hours
"from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest:
nut St., South Norwalk. mild 3!!!
MRS. ANNIE M. HAVEB. till SOUTH,
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and singving; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous
Hair uniform .
cameraman.
RlVlnsiD! CEMETERY. NOW
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it iii wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
plv to George W. Voorhoos. summ-
untlnt. ’ '
lililllllilillllll '
fllSlfllil
‘ Mlllllili
Matthew Corbett Succeeds Him- '
as Commlfieoman, and Ex-
Mayor Golden is Chosen For
Unexpired Term-F. H. Quin-
iard For Treasurer
The annual meeting of the Union
School District was held last evening
in the Franklin Assembly Hall. The
attendance was much larger than us-
ual and much interest was manifested
in the business transacted, much of
which was of an important character.
City Treasurer Matthew Corbett suc-
ceeded himself as a member of the
district committee and Ex~Mayor Rich-
ard H. Golden, succeeded to the unex-
pired term of the late A. Blanchard.
in connection with the reading of the
annual report Judge John H. Light
stated that Mr. Blanchard had served
tWenty-onc years on the committee and
(Continued on Second Page.)
wanfan.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—A WORKING GARDEN-
er who understands vegetables and
flowers. A good man will find permu-
neiit position. Apply, giving referen-
ces to E. ii. Meier, Ridgcfield. Conn.
112 at
WANTED—AT ONCE, UNIOx
printer. One who is a good com-
positor. Apply immediately. C. Horde,
95 \l'asbington St., South Norwalk.
. 112 3t
WANTED~A contrarai'r GIRL
for general housework, in family of
two. Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewson.
52 West St. 112 Ct
WANTED—SlTUATION AS CHAUF-
feur or stationary engineer; best of
references. if required. Address En~
gineer, this office. . . ' ill 31:
{WANTED—«COACHMAN AND GEN-
eral man about the place, accustomed
to care of cartilage horses; must be
neat. sober and reliable.‘ Apply Mrs. ‘
Prentiss. Woodward Park. 11th
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN
canvassers; good proposition for hust-
ler. Apply between 7:30 a. m. and 7
p. th., at 16 Washington St. A. Lefco.
111 3t
WANTED—BOARDERS. NICELY‘
furnished rooms, with board. 5 Eliz-
abeth St. ' 111 3t
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. PER-
manently. room and board from Mon-
tili Saturday. near water preferable.
,R. 8., Box 351, South Nortylilk. 111 3t
WANTED—~A YOUNG GIRL FOR
upstairs work and to assist with two
children. Mrs. J. W. Beatty, 6 Elm
St. 111 3t
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
James Golden, 4 Fairfleld Ave. 110 3t,
WANTED-«GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. J. & J. Cash. Cbestupt St.
10 ff
WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
lof‘live cattle; top prices; extra prices
'for calves. H. Friedman, 174 Wash
ington St. Telephone J5.253. 18 6t
FOR SEE. ..
Advertisements of 20 wards under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tlonai'words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—HOUSES 01 AND,”
Spring St: also a lot 80 foot front on
South Main St. Inquire R. J. Cutbill.
Bridge Market. ’ 111 (it
FOR 8ALE—-YOU WON'T GET AN-
other chance like this. House and
lot; house seven rooms, modern
build. located on Fifth street, East Nor-
tf walk; only $2,800. Will take first mort-
gage of $1.100, balance in cash. Stop
a minute and think. Address Proper-
ty, P. 0. Box 407. 111 at
m BALE—SECOND HAND MED-
lum sized refrigerator: good condition.
15 Rowan St., East Norwalk. '110 at
FOR BALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE. ;
Inquire Colonial Column and
Co.. East Norwaik. 110 Bi;
FOR BALE—FINE COUNTRY‘
home, 9 1-2 acres of land, abundance
of fruit. large bulldin in good re:
pair. inquire at 83 sin St., Non-
wnlk. . ill lit
PROPERTY OWNIMB. ATTEN~
tion! Save your fruit and shade trees.
How: them sum-M and treated by
approved methods. Trees trimmed and .
pruned. Joseph Cornell.‘ Tree ‘Wllr- ,
den, Norwallt. Phone 2014. 112 st“
Money TO LOANwIl“ you aan‘r'
going to buy or builds. house. vi» ,
wan a mortgage loan; Mom ‘
to v: pleasant dealings. Add «A.
m
.. ..- .._ . “.m-
U 8., Sentinel Ofiloo.
’ /
Lumber . '
maintained; ‘ I
no,
Norwalk Chronicler