‘e
asiooimo mas saws rhea ALI. rears or rue WW
A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
nitrous soonest-r.
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonl t;
, MWflay fair; light westerly win I.
lilii
iii liPiiiilli
n liilillll
South llorwalli Congregational
Church Would Enter Into Plan
Proposed for Three Denomi-
' nations it it is For the Best
of All
Last evening the South Norwalk
Congregational Church convened in a
business session to take action con-
cerning the proposed union of the
Congregational churches with the
Methodist Protestant and United
Brethren.
Dr. Macfarland first presented the
proposition and called attention to
the points at issue, concerning which
diaereuce of Opinion had arisen. He
had already, some time_ago, devoted
a Sunday morning sermon to the dues
tion. and it had been further consider-
- ed at the conference of the consocia-
, tion held at the church last Monday
evening.
The proposition was discussed by
John B. Lawrence, Charles E. Jen-
nings, Deacon Frank H. Gleason.
Christian Swartz and others. Several
questions were raised and answered
by Dr. Macfarland.
Several informal votes Were taken
In order to get a general idea of the
sense of the meeting.
,Among these the following vote was
made formal and was passed without
a dissenting vote:
“Voted. That the First Congregation-
al Church of South Norwalk would be
" _ willing to enter into such a union as
‘that proposed. even though it Involved
sacrifice upon the' part of our own
denomination. of the churches in New
England, in general. and our own
in particular. provided the movement
meant a gain for the Kingdom of God
in general."
The following resolution was then
introduced by John B. Lawrence. and
after some questioning and discussion
It was passed by a unanimous vote:
To the National Council of Congrega-
tional Churches and to the Fair-
fleld Wcst Consociatlon of Congre-
gational Churches: ,
With reference to the proposed un-
Ion of the Congregational churches
with the Methodist Protestant and the
United Brethren.,,the ~dlfference of
judgment is so great among the in-
dividual mcefiigryof the First Congre-
‘tgonal ’ it" of South Norwalk.
In. that the church does not doom
wise or appropriate to pass a “yea"
‘ ’ mimfier'm submit
gin following statement, of general
helples to be considered:
The First Congregational Church of
.‘ISouth Norwaik, Conn. desires to ex-
press its hearty sympathy with the
spirit which underlies and actuates
the proposed union of the Congrega-
tional churches with the Methodist
Protestant and the United Brethren.
That such a proposition should be so
seriously. generally and favorably con-
sidered, ls gratifying evidence of the
growing spirit of unity among the
Christian churches.
We believe that if such a union
promised greater efficiency in the in-
forest of that Kingdom of God. which
Is. larger than all of the churches. we
should be willing to sacrifice for its
sake all but such vital principles as
those upon which our Congregational
churches were founded and for which
they have distinctively stood.
‘ If on the other hand it should appear
that the proposed union would be one
in any way seriously impairing such
principles. we feel that the present
unity without formal union would be
preferable to a union which might im.
pair unity.
, We are Willing to leave those ques-
tions to the National Council. with the
expectation that we should accept and
heartily comply with such a decision
. Its may be reached. with substantial
unanimity. by that body of our ropre»
. septum/es. We suggest that only such
“ definite’and final action be takcn as
hall express such a practically unani-
mous will of the council. believing that
were such a vote passed by a more or
moderate majority It would be likely
: o prove of no effect. and might, per-
. hops. by such action, impair the very
pity of spirit which prompts the pres-
nt effort.
In case It should happen that we
ootild'not consummate the proposed
‘. plan with this spirit of unanimity or
‘ that the proper adjustment of polity
could not be effected, we suggest and
5 recommend the consideration of the
still larger union of the Christian
watches. with less attempt at uni-
. rlnlty of polity. such as exists among
a? churches of Great llrltaln in the
. microns Council: thus substitut-
' M‘federation in the place of organic
" paintinnm in this way bringing the
mites closer together in unity‘and
’ ‘35,,101‘ the necessary diversity
lty. clad method.
the used as a preliminary
the organic union which
on follow.
rwalk. Conn, .lune 13, 1907.
W...
leassnt smoker was held
‘ «he 3 by the members of the
. Wfloo. Ab punchingI bag exhi-
. van y arry amen and
“WW“ playing and singing were pro-
' , Bert Brunatrup and son. Re-
, to were served during the
W...
Lamb, 50c 1b., at New York
- scious and was dead lmfore any mem-
San Antonio, Texas, and Gen-
Iessed to the Grime
SAN ANTANIO, Texas, Julie 14.—
Cbarged with assaulting and robbing
Mrs Sallie Gibbons, of Columbia. 8.
C.. of $61,000, Rufus Williams has con-
fessed to the crime. in the county Jail.
He was caught yesterday on an east-
bound Southern Pacillc train on his
way to New Orleans. Mrs. Gibbons
and Williams arrived in the city yes—
terday from the east. the former com-
ing for the purpose of investing in Te—
xas lands. She had on her person fifty
one thousand dollar bills and the re
mainder in gold coin. Williams obtain»
ed a vehicle from a local livery and
suggested a drive into the woods. Mrs.
Gibbons was struck on the head and
an attempt was made to drown her.
Williams said he took her money away
and fled back to this city.
ITALIAN NDRDEREH
JUST ESCAPES LYNCHING
Kingston, New York, Men Was
Strung Up by Mob When Con-
stable Saved His Life
KINGSTON, N. Y., June 14.«--.lacoli
Moran. an Italian. who is alleged to
have killed another Italian in a quarrel
over a game of cards. narrowly escap-
ed lynching by his fellow countrymen
at Milton, last night. He was rescued
by a constable just as his compan-
ions were about to string him up to a
tree. and was brought. to the jail in
this city early today for safe keep-
ing. .
Moran and Louis Soprano were play-
ing cards in their boarding house when
Moran accusing Soprano of cheating.
is alleged to have cut Soprano‘s throat.
instantly killing him. The other lta-
llan boarders seized Moran. securely
bound him will) ropes and hoisted him
aloft, prodding him with sticks as he
hung suspended from the limb of a
tree. They were preparing to hang
him by the neck when Constable Wil
llam L. Dewitt arrived and rescued
him.
——Weak Fish. tic u... at New York
Market.
BURGLARS 095an
“IN POSTOFFIGE
Succeeded in sailing AboutSlOi
in Cash and Stems in BI‘ODK-
Iyn, conn.
BROOKLYN, Conn, June l4.—After
stealing some drills and iron bars from
a blacksmith. two burglars broke down
the front door of the postotl‘lce her:
early today, blew open the safe and
finally got away with about 3100 ii
cash and stamps. The exact amount
of the plunder taken Is not known at
all the books and the papers of the
postmaster were carried away by th(
men. who left town in a buggy. Thc
men attempted to blow open the safe
of E. E. Allen, In whose store the post-
ofllcc is located, but they did not suc
ceed. William R. Thurber, who lives
over the postoflice, was aroused by the
second explosion and throwing up a
window, woke up the neighborhood by
means of many blasts from a big fish
born. The burglars fled and were la-
ter seen driving toward Danleison in
a team stolen from J. J. Lathrop.
BABY LOCKED in noise
BURNED to DEATH
College at High Ridge Also Dos-
lroyod —Waierbury Woman
flies from Kerosene Oil Burns
STAMFORD, June 14.—ln the ham-
let of High Ridge near the New York
state line last night, the infant daugh-
ter of William Broadhurst was burned
to death. Mr. Brosdhurst was away
from home and his wife locked their
two children in the house while she
went to the store half a mile distant.
A baby girl was left in the crib, and
it is thought that during her absence a
spark from a wood fire set a blaze in
the kitchen. which quickly spread to
the crib. The boy, whose age is about
three, screamed and hid under a table.
A man who was assing got into the
house and saved t e boy. but could not
reach the baby. The cottage was des-
troyed. It was owned by Levi Jones.
it was situated on Snake Hill.
Woman Burned to Death.
WATERBURY, June 14.-—Jennle
Gerrity, 28 years. old. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gei'rity, of 17 Gil-
bert street. was burned to death today
as she was attempting to light the
kitchen fire. Miss Gerrity poured oil
on the kindlings and her clothing in
niled. She fell to the floor uncon-
ber of the family reached her. The
house also caught fire, but. the damage
was small.
STEEGMULLER—RYAN.
The wedding of Charles A. A. Stoeg'
niullor son of Mrs. Barbara Stoogmulv ,
lsr of If Quintard avenue. to Miss
Marguerite Germaine Ryan. of Rome.
Y., will take place at 1:80 p. m.
Juno‘ 26. at St. Peters Church, Rome.
Mr. Steegmuller is well known here,
and is engaged in the engineering
business. Miss Ryan in also well known
having resided bore for one or two
summers. She is the daughter of Mi-
kcbaol C. Ryan of Home.
h
I
Beers, Westport, land ant
Elmwood avenue and
street. War.
Wiiiiflfliiii
iiiWiSIPfliii
Veterans’ Association of the
Legislature Holding its An-
nual Reunion in Thai Village
Today, as the Guests of Rep-
resentative Albin
WESTPORT, June 14.—-The Vete-
rans Association of the Legislature
held its annual reunion here today. and
a large number of distinguished Con-
necticut soldiers and politicians at-
tended and took part in the exercises
Governor Woodruff and his staff reach-
ed here about 11 o‘clock and were gi-
ven a hearty welcome by the members
of the association. who were the guests
of Representative W. E. Albin, of this
place.
Thc'prlncipal address at the exercis-
cs this afternoon was that of Governor
Woodmif. Others who spoke were
Lieutenant Governor Lake Speaker Tile
sou. Judge A. ll. livers. of Bridgeport.
House Chaplain Doolittle, and severa‘
local men. (in Illi‘ way to Represen-
tative Aibln's plow Govevnor Wood-
ruif stopped at the Staples High School
and delivered a short address to the
pupils who were celebrating Flag y.
This afternoon the visitors enjoyed a
big clam bake in Mr. Albin’s grove.
despite the fact that the weather was
somewhat raw for outdoor exercises.
ANDREW—RAPELYEA.
In the preaches of the members 0‘
their families and near friends a
pretty home wedding took place at
the home of lhe bride. 12 Hillside ave
nue, Danbury, Tuesday evening at i
o’clock. Miss Laura C. Rapelyea and
Alfred A. Andrew being united in mar
ringe. To the glow measure of a wed-
ding march. played by William C
Helm, the bridal party entered when
in a bower of palms the Rev. Georgi
W. Davenport was waiting to rocelvr
them. The impressive Episcopal ser
vice was. used. The bride is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Susan A. Repelyea
of Lowe street, South Norwalk.
The bride was attended by her sis
tor. Miss Mabel I). Rapieyea, and the
best, man was Frederick O. Jennings
The bride was attired in white Japan
ese silk with lace trimmings and car
ried white roses and the bridemaii‘
were white. nd carried carnations. It
was a gree *, and white wedding, the
decorations, being palms and snow.
balls. ’
After receiving the congratulations
of their friends the bridal party pre
ceded the guests to the dining room
where the wedding supper was served
Many of the guests were from out 01
town, coming from South Norwalk
Stamford. Fairfleld and New Yorl
city. The many beautiful gifts at
tested the esteem in which the youm
couple are held. The bride and groon
made their destination is complete mys
tery as they eluded a careful watch
but were found the following mornini
while waiting the departure of III!
train for Boston, where they were lib
erally showered.
lNSlPECTOR AT WORK.
William Ireland, inspector of thc
South Norwalk Water Works, is now
making the annual inspection of of
places that are using the city water
The object of the inspection is to get
accurate information regarding the
aggregate consumption of water
throughout. the city, and to make a
detailed record of the .number of ser
vice supplies ln, each residence and
business place. slid to report dbfoctive
plumbing br other irregularities that
may exist. The Board of Commis-
sioners are making every reasonable
effort to have the water systen.
brought tip to a condition of highest
efficiency.
tom WELL LAUNDRY.
Editor of Sentinel:
Kindly correct error in last even
ing's paper. in which you stated Mr
Warren was‘evicted from Old Wel-
Laundry. The facts were Mr. Quitt
her had full title and possession oi
same. having dispossessed Messrs
Brophy and Spencer, and requested rm
to take charge and run same in hit
interests. and have on trial two weeks
with the option of buying. which my
lawyer. Mr. Keogh, can verify.
Yours truly.
MRS. WARREN.
REAL ss'rA'rs SALES.
Jules Garrison to John F. Cook '3-
tracts and buildings, Winfield street.
William H. Raymond to Frank N.
Gleason and Louis S. Beers, 18 acres.
Turnpike and Richards avenue. War.
Alfred E. Austin to Abe and Jacob
Tarlov, land and buildings, Washington
street.
War. ’ ‘
Charles T. Dimond to Fr
ton, land-and buildings. E'l wood ave
hue and Golden Hill street
Frank D. Layton to
BAPTIST CHURCH M STING.
The adjounied meeting the South
Norwalk Baptist Church w s held last
evening. and .the foilowi g trustees
,were elected:. G. F. We
Cole and Dr. H. C. Sherer.
Lyons succeeds himself as canon. The
reports of the collector a d treasurer
were read and accepted. They show
a verv tine financial sta
the debt has not been completely
wiped out
o, Cheri
Frederick
lug. though
lace, In, Wired Title—ile-
tense Says‘lie Took Stock
Arguments by coon l in the action
brought by Aaron W. allaee, Jr., of
Bridgeport, against Judge Morris B.
Boardsley, tho Mminiatntnr of the es-
tate of A. W. Wallace. Sr.. was finish-
ed yesterday mornlngjlsefore Judge
Joel H. Reed'in the civil superior
court and decision wss'reaerved.
Both sides finished the evidence up
yesterday afternoon and the arguments
were commenced. Senator Stiles Jud-
son opened for‘ the plaintiff and after
some extended remarks he gave way
to former State Senator Frank M.
Brown of Norwalk. who continued until
court adjourned for the day. This
morning Mr. Brown resumed and spoke
at length. Senator Judson spoke
briefly in closing. ;
Two Questions at Issue.
There are two . cations at issue in
this interesting The first is
one of fact. the lid one of law. On
the question of . the court will be
asked to decide .. other A. W. Wal-
lace. Sr., gave tit ,.disputed shares of
stock to his son, Q the latter claims,
or whether tbscnoti took them. after
his father's death,., as the defense
claims, "
On the quest‘l of law the court
Will be asked 10’ wide whether ilie
son's title to. the. locks in good, as
coming that his (3 im of gift is found
good. .9,
Brown Speaks l,‘ Strong Terms.
.n arguing on tb ‘ 9 questions former
Senator Brown spoke in strong terms
of the son's BCLS\_“ He‘held that the
pluiniiff had showifi'
tion and was without ulnslrieraiiml
for his sisters in tiny way. He also
called the attention of the court to the
son's arts In taki ‘ the keys and the
money from his to ,er’s clothes right
after the father (II \ .
Attorney Brown claimed that there
and Mr. Wallace, Sin, held up to his
death. ;
Claima Plain Has Title.
Senator Judson id that the court
must find from th evidence that Mr.
Wallace. Jr.. had. ted in a natural
way all through, om his point of
view. Referring to the taking of the
money and keys, Senator Judson said
it was a natural thing to do. it was not
done secretly. for, his sister was
aware of It. Mr. Judson claimed that
the gift of stocksfwnp good and the
plaintiff had acquired a title.
WANTED SDDIAL ,
DEMOCRATS EXCLUDED
Trouble Likely to a..." on.
Demand of hustler Stolypin
in RuseisnPaeliamenl "
ST. PETERSBURG. June 14.——Pre-
mler Stolypin today demanded that
the Lower House of Parliament ex-
clude from the house all the members
of the Social Democratic faction. num-
bering fifty-five. and sanction the ar-
rest of sixteen of their-leaders. includ
ing Mm. Aiexinsky. Taereteli. Dzhap-
nrldzc and One]. on the charge of en-
tering into a conspiracy to overthrow
the government and establish a demo-
cratic republic. The premier announc-
ed that unless the house immediately
yielded Pariiamcnt would be dissolved.
The press and public galleries were
cleared, the police and troops took
possession of the entrances to the para
iiament building and the house went
into secret session and debated the
question raised by the premier.
It is considered almost certain that
lit! demands will be rejected.
screens MUST com-z
out or THE suoons
Temperance Mon Score Victory
in Getting House to Pass Bill
ilver Unfavorable Report
p
HARTFORD. June 14.-—Tbe temper-
ance men in the house scored a victory
yesterday by getting the body to pass
over the unfavorable report of the ex-
cise committee a “screen bill." The
vote was 67 to 58. The bill provides
that in all places where liquors are
sold the view into the place must not
be unobstructed by screens, doors or
any other thing. There Was consider-
able discussion on the measure led by
Representative Gardner. The claim
was made that there had been a
great cry for years for this sort of re-
orm.
GUNS MADE WINDOWS BATTLE.
Norwalk People Thought There Was
Another Earthquake.
Many people in Norwalk \vere starti.
3d about 10 o'clock last night by hav-
‘ng the windows and doors in their
homes rattle and shake.
Some feared an earthquake. but the
nature or the disturbance seemed to
indicate that this surmise was wrong.
The usual occurrence, was more like the
concussion of heavy guns and rumbl-
lngs were board which seemedto have
such an origin. The disturbance kept
up for about an hour.
The only theory given is that ythe
rumblings came from the discharge
of big guns at Sandy Hook. where a
fleet has been making a sham attack
in the hope of making a successful on-
trance to the inner New York Harbor
without being detected.
Mia; Vera Halloran. of 31 South
Osborn avenue. East Norwalk. has
i
being celebrated al
in the public schools.
flying In honor of the day.
a grasping disposi '
was no transfer of title in the stocks'
from the Hospital. was robbed
night by burglars who got away with
two suits of clothes, a gold watch.
some money. his bank book and the
contents of the little banks used by
Mr. Stolz‘s children.
was committed by two men, Stoiz
says. but he made no complaint to the
local poIICe about it. but said that one
of the men had been arrested and was
in" the New Canaan lockup.
Clothing Company in Norwalk.
been ill at her home for several days.)
, [XEHIISES
Iii Siiiiiiiifi
Programs Proved Very interest-
ing and instructive to Pupils
in the Norwslks ‘
__.+_.__
Today. June 14th is Flag Day and is
Many flags are
Below is the program which was
carried out at the Over River School
today:
Our Country.
Song—Speed Our Republic,
School.
Reading—Flag Day Proclamation,
Daisy Bennett.
The Period of Discovery,
Kenneth Vernain, Mabel Miller.
Song—Breaking Waves Dashed High.
School,
The Period of Colonization.
John Buckley, Ray Crosby, Madeline
Stiefel.
SongnAmerlcsn Flag.
School.
The Revolutionary Period.
Katherine Gray.
Paul Rcvcrc's Ride,
Pupils of Grade IV.
Warren's Address,
Hubert llaldwin. Clarence Louden, Er-
vlng 'i‘olles. Lyman Bracken, Louis
Vcrlln. Ray Crosby, William Iskiyan.
Smith,
Merton Byington, John
Charles Ilucknam.
Washington.
Mary Gray.
Independence Bell,
Kenneth Scoflcld, Pupils of Grade V.
I over the country‘
Failed to See or Hearthe Ap-
proaching Express
STAMFORD, June li.-—~The Pitts-
fleld express. west bound. killed two
section laborers about half a mine east
of the Stamford station on the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road last night. The men are Joseph
Crobo, an Italian, and Henry Miklta.
a Pole. The men were working on
the railroad and were within about 25
feet of each other. A irackworker tried
to warn them as they could not see
the train which was coming around a
curve, but could not do so in time.
Both of the unfortunate men lived in
Stamford.
Williams' Root Beer costs two cents
a quart “enough for slx“——but they'll
want more. See for yourself.
rive reasons KILLED
in CHILE EARTHQUAKE
Several Buildings and Railroad
Bridges at Valvivia Destroy-
ed Yesterday
SANTIAGO, Chile. June ld.—A seve-
re earthquake was experienced yester-
day at Valvivia. Several buildings and
the railroad bridges there were des-
troyed and five persons were killed.
~Pineapples 5. 10. 12c. F.D.L. &. Co.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
. , WANTED—YOUNG ‘ LADY AS
Soggwcmumbia. the Gem of the bookkeeper and oilice assistant. Ad~
Lean. School dress. stating experience. etc., II. T. it.
The Period of Development, calc- SNEIPEL _____ J“ 3‘
Mildred Osborne. . . <
NT —~liIi.LL BOY A'l‘ ONCE
The B“""'“3 °‘ ”‘9 3““ atvthAe “Sign Clifford. 114 Ht
Gladys Sanger, Gertrude Tahl, l’uplls
"mm“ V” WANTED—AT THE COLONIAL
Old lronsides.
John Taylor. Pupils of Grade VII.
Song—The Battle Cry of Freedom,
School.
Civil War Perio.
Ethel Leatheriaud.
Dixie.
School. Marguerite Doty.
Willi) Hymn of the Republic,
School.
\.
Cumberland.
Robert Crosby, Nellie Smith.
Merrimac and Monitor,
Jack Aiken.
Sherman's March.
Rose Contrawlts.
Song—Marching Through Georgia,
School. ‘
Laue Deo, . “ '
Willie Quick, Ruby Sluuson.
My Captain.
Hazel Ball, Pupils of Grade VI.
Centennial.
George Dllworth.
Star Spangie Banner.
Alice Kyle, School.
. Northwest School.
Song—Our Flag.
School.
Reading—~Flag Day Proclamation,
Edna London.
Recitation—Stream, Old Glory,
Florence Wood.
Six Boys.
The Flag,
Flag of the Brave and True,
Jennie Cahill and Georgiana Least.
Song—The Banner of the Union,
School
Recitation—In Thy Keeping the Flag
Shall Soon Be,
Reta Ross.
Our Country,
Four Girls.
Our Flag,
Theresa Cablll.
Recitation—Old Glory Grand,
Louise Smiberl.
Reading—Our Old Banner,
Frank Ryder.
Reading—Our National Flag,
Maud Pollard.
Recitation-The American Flag.
Irene Grinrod.
Song-—The Star Spangled Banner,
School.
Recitation-The Flag. ‘
Gretta DeBoer.
Reading—The Meaning of Our Flag,
Viola Arlington. '
Reeltatlon—T'he Starry Flag Floats
Fr
Lillian London.
Recitation—Here's to the Flag,
Henry Launiere.
Recitation-Teach Our Children Loy-
ally.
Margaret Wood.
Recitation—The Banner Betsy Made,
Helen Riley.
Flag Salute.
Song—Battle Cry of Freedom.
SchooL .
CLAIMS HE,WA8 ROBBED.
'Rudolph Btolz Relieved of Clothes
and Money.
Rudolph Stolz, who lives not for
last
The burglary
Inquiries by telephone in New On-
naan failed to substantiate the story.
Stole says that one of the men
who robbed him had a dark moustache
and believes he knows who he to.
Stain works for the Comstock
knelt.
iMll and Lumber Co.. a good mechanic.
Steady employment.
., J ~55? 4 .4: L r __
"m, sourn NORWALK, conn., FRIDAY, JUNE .4, 1907. two csnrs.
M , _ _ .___. '
oiosuie ARGUMENTS . TWO hlEll KILLED
worm or setooo ‘ LIINIIII m HARD FilllGilI sun HA8 [MY ,_ on sucrose mm “MUM”
Rufus Williams Later Caughtal ’ .Gounsel to... as aw. wu- ' Were Walking on distraeli mi
WITH Iliil];
Hill I Hliiil
I. A. Lynch, Stamford Motor cy-
clist, Who Was injured in
Weslporl, Taken to Norwalk
Hospital, But Later lneisled
on Going Home
J. A. Lynch. of Stamford. is in the
Norwalk Hospital in a critical condi-
tion as a result of a collision in West~
port. with an automobile, own-
ed. it Is said. and driven by
Walter V. Hoyt. of New Canaan,
and containing besides himself.
his wife and (laughter, late yester-
day. Lynch was on a motorcycle and
it is said that in maneuvering to pass
the automobile which was approaching
him he ran directly in front of it was
knocked in the ground and run over
by the car, his chest being badly crushv
ed in. The cycle . was wrecked.
Lynch asked to be taken to his home
in Stamford, but his condition was so
critical that it was thought best
to take him to the Norwalk Hospital.
Lynch is about 21 years of ago. Mr.
Hoyt stopped his machine and remain-
ed there as long as he could be of as-
sistance.
Lynch did not desire to remain long
at the Norwalk Hospital, and at his
request, was taken in a coach to his
home in Stamford. Though his In-
juries were painful. it did not appear
that he was in a serious condition.
VISITED OLIVE BRANCH LODGE.
A largely attended meeting of Olive
Branch Lodge, Knights of Pythias. was
held last evening at which Grand In.
present and delivered an address. The
ladies night planned for the lodge will
be later in the season. Addresses were
made by a number of members of the
lodge. and refreshments were served
during the evening. '
WANTED—45. HERSHFIELD &
Son do all kinds of team work, by con-
tract or day. Grading,.cellar digging.
etc. 114 in
WANTED—«WASHING AND HOUSE.
cleaning by the day. Inquire 26 Bou-
ton St. :13 1t
WANTED—AT ONCE. TEN CAR-
penbers; wages $3.50 per day and rail-
road fare. Four blocks noth of stu-
tion, Brancbville, Conn. Trayior Min-
ing and Mfg. Cm,‘Brancbville. final
1
WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN
plumbing; one living in vicinity of
South or East Norwalk preferred. Ad~
dress J. 6., care Sentinel. j13 3t
WANTED—A WORKING GARDEN-
er who understands vegetables and
flowers. A good man will find perma-
nent position. Apply. giving referen-
ces to E. B. Meier. Ridgefiold, Conn.
' 112 at
WANTED—AT ONCE. UNIOIx
printer. One who is a good com-
positor. Apply immediately. C. Borda.
95 Washington St., South Norw;lk.
12 3t
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework, in family of
two. Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewson,
52 West St. 112 (it
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and
good pay. J. & J. Cash, ChestngltofittE
WANTED-TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle; top prices; extra prices
for calves. H. Friedman. 174 Wash-
ington St. Telephone 59-3. 18 6t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25o; 3 times. 50o. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOIISF. 39-41
Woodward Ave, including no ft. fron-
tage. Modern conveniences, well-rent-
ed. Building lots sewered ready for
I
cellars. Good investment, on line of
trolley, central. Apply to Wm. C.
Foote. ill at
FOR SALE—CHEAP. MOWING MA-
chine. tedders. rakes. binders. and reap-
Ing machines. one and two-horse farm
wagons. horses and pigs. C. L. James,
agent for the Deering machines.
FOR BALE—FRESH COW AND
calf; cow three years old. Inquire Mi-
chael Egan, Darlen. 114 at
FOR SALE—HOUSES 61 AND till
Spring St; also a lot 60 foot front on
South Main St. Inquire R. J. Cutbill.
bridge Market. ‘ 111 St
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25o; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LEG—FURNISHED ROOMS,
with or without board. 3 Day St.
‘ 114 It
, NT ROOM. WITH
sings“, i improvements. Apo
y or, 7 Crescent Terrace.
1 314 at
1'0 tar—sumac {“‘fnousn.
barn and garden. than to Mrs. Tar-
lov, Connecticut Ave. 114 tf
TO, LET~NICELY FURNISHED
front room. centrally located. No. 20
Clay St, upstairs. 113 at
1'0 LET-T0 ADULTS. SIX ROOMS
in good condition.
dnr St. ,
To LET—<1“
gee. water.
plyMrnfl‘a
513 3i:
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DRESSMAKER —-— FIRST CLASS
French dressmskor, good fitter: gowns,
suits, fancy waists and coats. All
kinds of fur garments made.
guaranteed. Madame C. J. Bulger. at
Manda St, Norwalk. 111 tit.
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call, 606-8.
Ave. East Norwalk, Pointer. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house In a neat, workmsullke manner.
Best materials. Ask for antiwar;
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; Finmbers' snir
piles and chandeliers, b cycle and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
so?“ if: Son, 58 Water St. Tel.
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIEB'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-dste styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
nut St. South Norwslit. mza 3m
MR8. ANNIE M. HAVEI, 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Nofwuk. Shampoo
ing, hair curling and “ageing: electric-
al scalp treatment; foetal massage a
specialty. Use Empress instantaneous
I. "DIP Restorer
- CEMETERIES: .
RIVIRBIDE CEMETERY, NOR-
walk. Colin. Seventy sores. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are allv‘e. Ap-
olyfltg'coorge w. Voorhooa, Superln
f .. .
FOR SALE—YOU WON'T GET ANv
other chance like this. House and
lot: house seven rooms. modrrn
build. located on Fifth street, East Nor-
walk: only $2,600. Will take first mort-
gage of 11.!00. balance to min. Stop
a minute and think. Address Proper
ty, P. O. Box 407. 111 at
FOR SALI~FINI COUNTRY
home. 9 1-2 acres of land.
of fruit. large instills. in;
M" Inquire at as lots
05””.
_ov~
”0t,
MISCELLANEOUS.
‘T'ROPERTY ownsne. ATTEN-
tionl Save your fruit and shade trees.
Have them sprayed ind trésted 'by
approved methods. Trees trimmed and
probed. Joseph Cornell. Tree . War-
don, Norwalk. Phone me. ill at
MONEY TO LOAN-41" YOU ARE
going to buy or build e. house. and
want a mortgage loan: no commission
to nor: pleasant dealings. Address A.
8., Sentinel Office. it lit
Inquire at 37 00‘.
o. r. ssnsotcr,’ 1: so: canons *
ner Guard Jacobs of New Haven. was .
Work ,
Norwalk Chronicler