WEATHER FOR ECAS'P Farr tonight; Sunday fair: light _ . . . northerly to westerly wmd; MMTID PIE“ NEW. FIOI ALL PART. OF THE WOILI IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. masusnan an m 3 ga$$£°mt soura NORWALK. court. ammo. Juno :5. .907. two cams. WINNIPIUK Annual Meetings Held Last Night and Much Business Transact- _ od-Irtmes B. Ells, lr..Com- f miilosman in Broad River ’ District The Winnipauk and Broad River school districts held this annual meet- ings last night and each had the big- gest meeting in years. There was a point to be carried‘n each district and supporters rallied in great shape in each instance. In Winnlpauk it was a case of three candidates for a position as teacher. while in Broad River opposition to Principal S. 13. Walkley had arisen in one quarter, but proved not to be as strong as his supporters had fear- ed Fletcher Pierce presided over the Winnipauk District meeting. The first business was the. reading of the. report of tire committee of the year past, consisting of Edward London. David C. London and Herbert 0. Pol- lard. This showed lltat the. debt had been all paiti off with the tax laid last year and in addition there was $248,- 10 In the. district. treasury. The. re» ports of Treasurer David Pollard and Auditors Fletcher Pierce and Andrew Hutchinson followed. When It came time for the balloting for committecman everybody was on edge for that was to be the point on which a. little excitement. was expected. The contest proved unequal. however. for the winning i'ortIe. was overwhelm lug. Miss Lelia Hutchinson has reslguv . ed as teacher of the primary depart- ment and‘tlte cotutnittee. which was elected is understood to favor Miss Grace Hanna to succeed her. Miss Hanna graduates this year from the Danbury State. Nornral Sthool it is stated that the other two young lad ies who Were candidates are not nor- mal school graduates. Herbert O. l'ollard was elected first committeeman. receiving 34 votes out in 45. with the opposition scattering. .. Ies B. Holt was elected second i3t‘bolnmitteeman getting 30 votes and 'vid (‘ London. third receiving 20. Only one ballot was taken in each (fuse. All’of the other officers of the dis- trict Were re-elected. including: Treasurer—David Pollard. Auditors—Fletcher Pierce. and drew Hutchinson. Clerk—William McAllister. Broad River. Some seventy-five people had uncle ed themselves into the Broad River School house. Everything went along smoothly un- til all the regular business had been transacted. when Frank Clark made a motion that Principal Walklev be. not rte—engaged and that Miss Mamie Lucy at. present a teacher at the school. be retained. The opposition to Mr. 7-Walkley believed that he. had been lax. he principal‘s friends were of the. op- ‘inion that the pupils had been telling . their parents about school matters. Ho- gmer Buttery took the floor in Mr. Walkley's behalf anti when he conclud- W. 11 he was'rotmdly applauded. Mr. " Buttery contended that Mr. Walkley had given the district excellent service and considerably in contrast of sortie perlences of years past. He also no nted ottt how Mr. Walkley had nine ‘ or ten more pupils than a year or so ago but has not had his salary increas- Au 6 Mr. Clark's motion failed to go “ through. It was the sentiment of the meeting that hiring'teat-bers should in- eft to the committee. .All of the reports showed the district , to be In excellent condition, A vote . was passed to borrow a small sum of ‘. money to pay bills. .‘ James B. Ells, Jr.. fillfleemnu for the coming )t‘ill'. Indie! officers are: Treasurer—«Gem ge (‘turtstot- k, Clerk-vfleorge W Mills. Collector—Michael Nolan. was clcclt d corti- ’l‘he ocular Troops Had Ono Officer and Twenty Soldiers Killed and Many Wounded mONO KONG. June ifi.——itoports . Wet-Chou any that two regiments v'fihinesc troops recently engaged ' nrgenls at I’atzctnn. with the It that the latter wore. compelled treat across the East Iiiver and dispersed The regular troops outdoor and firmly soldiers pend had a couple of wounded '— :', ano DAY oasesvso. . Hold Yesterday at the -' Franklin School 05.! was observed yesterday in . I School. The lower grades Win! In the assembly boll . to. out of music and reel- pupiloof ofRoom E. taught ulna: Mun t‘. taught by . “god, and Room J. taught by 1*. ‘ try. The flag salute was al -t .hlfhor grades exercises rm own rooms. the ruin put- '. to the plea to hold the the front Ion. ESTATE lS ASKED TO PAY DVERDRAFTS Andihcr Sherwood Dcfalcslion Suil~Big Attachment is In- volvod Judge Joel H. Reed had a busy session yesterday in the civil superior court. He, listened to arguments on the plaintiff's detrrurrel' to the de- fendan't answer and counter claim. In the action brought by Ellis S. Pepper’s receiver for the Soutbport. National bank, against John H. Perry, adminis- trator for the Barry Perry estate. This is an action growing out of the Oliver T. Sherwood tiefalcatlon and the situation is peculiar. The estate is shy about $13.000. according to the counsel for the administrator. and yet the receiver of the bank is string to re- cover S4.000 which it is claimed was overdrawn. The defendant puts in the claim for $13,000 in the counterclaim and the plaintiff dcmurs. Decision was reserved after interesting arguments by Senator Stiles Judson for the plain- tiff and George I). Watrous for the dc~ feudant. The famous Daubttry alienation of affections case in which Mrs Isabelle M. Starr wants $25,000 front Mrs. Mary H. Sousmun, on the charge that Mrs. Housman alienated the affec. lions of the plaintiff's husband, who was the defendant‘s auto driver, came up this morning on a ttrotlon to release an attachment. The plaintiff has attached all the property of the. defendant, which is worth $34,000 and entirely clear. Se- nator Judson for Mrs. llousumn said amount of property worth $30,000 anti they did not expect to get $100. Levi K. Mansfield testified to the value of the property and Mrs. Housman said it was all clear. The. matter went over for a week. Christian A. Vcnscl must pay his Wife $20 and $5 a week frotn June 8. pending the decision in the divorce prOCeedings that are now awaiting ar- gument before Judge Reed. In the action brought by Carrie. E. Voorhees against Albert E. Coorhees the husband was ordered to pay his wife $4 per week. —FREE HOT ROAST BEEF, tonight. Central Hotel Cafe. cor. Motr roe and Chestnut streets. ATWOOD CASES ARE OFF THE DOCKET LastAcl in Famous Litigation Which Aroused the Whole State ' It. was docket calling day, yesterday, in the civil common pleas court anti when the. clerk had finished calling over the. 900 or so entries something over three hundred cases had been marked off. including at one swoop the whole batch of Atwood cases, number- ing fully 100 actions. Advice from the Court. Before, Clerk Haviland ltad called the list Judge Howard Tl. Scott had a few words to say to the. assembled lawyers In regard to ancient cases. He said that no case ought to be allowed on the list. unless there was to be alt effort to try it, and lit regard to the old ones, some good reasons must be given for retaining them. If they are allowed to remain an effort would have to be made to dispose of them within the next year. Striking Off Not Final. The striking off of the Atwood cases Is not final. but everybody believes that this action will be final and the courts will see the ast of the famous attempt to earn dividends out of those who had forgotten the law. The effort was :1 remarkable one and when Mr. Atwood launched his ava- lanche. of suits the whole state was aroused. Indeed. so great was the flurry that when the general assembly came irt two years ago there was a rush to gel in laws that would head off the thrifty suit. brlnger. Committee Reported Bill. The Judiciary ctunmittec reported 11 bill to that effect and It went through both houses, but not until some of the members had paid their respects to Mr. Atwood, who sat in the gallrcy and heard it all. Some of the. members wanted to pre- vent Atwood from getting any costs even. but thcI wiser heads thought such an ciTtIrt might kill the whole matter. Some of the cast-Is were instituted eight I'crrl's ago, but the great major- ity were entered just three years ago at this time and another batch in the September tcrm followed. The sheriff fees alone footed up to over $2,000. Tax Lien Suite Off. Another large batch of suits thilt were stricken off were those brought by the city of Bridgeport to satisfy liens. There were nearly thirty of these. The oldest. CIISP on the docket was an action brought. by the city anti returned to the May term In 1893. fourteen Years ago. There was one other returned itr September of the same year and then three for the year At this short calendar session next wwk counsel will have a chance to call buck the cases, but. there will have to be a good reason for the ancient affairs. —BCiENTIF|c SPINAL ADJUST- MENTS WILL CURE vou. '1‘. Francis. D. (7.. has returned from the West. where he has studied the cause and location of disease. He can find the cause of your suffering and .return the organism to normal action. producing health. Have, your case analysed bv him and know the cause of- your oloknmtn. Dorian. near the ‘nod null, and missile. Conn. that they had altachtd all this large . g [PWillllllllliS Hillilllllllll MINING Rev. Soul 0. Carlton. D. D.,Do- livers a Powerful Address at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church-Dlficors Elected The annual and bimonthly meetings of the orwalk Epworth League Union was held last evening in the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church. Al- though the night was unpleasant there has a large attendance and the service was one. of the most Interesting and helpful ever held by the organization. The following officers were elected for the tnsuiug year: Presidentultcv. E. W. BySsbc, of Rowayton. Secretarywliiiss Sadie E. Bodwell. of South Norwalk. Treasurer'vClta‘r‘les II‘, 'l‘rlstram, of Norwalk. Chairrttan of the executive commit- teewllcv. (I, T. Freeman, of East Nor- walk. The antral reports Were presented. and showed the l'nion to be. in good financial and spiritual condition. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Thomas N. Lame, of Darlcn, who was Introduced by Rev. Mr. Bysshe. He made the pra- yer and read the scripture lesson. Mils (Continued on Eighth Page). PURSE OF GOLD FOR MR. GUMBART Teachers of the East Norwalk Schools Enterlained by Retir- ing Principal The teachers of the Marvin and Fitch schools, In East Norwallt. were entertained last evening by Principal and Mrs. E. H. Gumbari, at their resi- dence, No, 206 East avenue. The af- fair was in the nature of a farewell to the teachers, as Mr. Oumbart re- tire-s next week frotu'Itht- dirobtloti'ol the East Norwalk schools, and will next fall become superintendent of the Norwallt Town High School. During the evening an interesting program was given. Alias Helena A. Mitchell favored with a piano solo; Miss Caro- lyn A. Golding gave a vocal solo, av:- companled by Miss Mitchell; Miss Emma Parsons gave. a recitation. Mr. Gumbart was presented with $20 in gold by Miss Gertrude von Gal. In behalf of the teachers, and the host made a suitable response. expressing his thanks to the teachers for the co- operation they had accorded him dur- ing the years he had been connected with the school and his regret that their association together would cease. An exhibit of the art and construc- tive work, painting and drawing, done '11 the East Norwalk schools. will be held all next week atItlte Fitch school. Parents and friends are invited to in- spect the display. This work has been done under the direction of Miss Ade- line l. jlouton. who has charge of this department throughout the town. \I'is- ilors will be impressed with the (Ix- collcttt work ltt all grades, and espec- ially ill the experlness displayed by the small children. EUREKA LODGE HAS AN ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Comedy HDr. Cureall” Success- fully Presenlcd by Five Young Ladies of the Organi- zation Eureka Rebekah Lodge held a very pleasant and interesting entertainment and dance last evening at their rooms in Washington street. The twoact comedy. Dr. Curball. was produced In line style by a number of the young ladies of the lodge. Dr. Cureall is a mythical physician who is able to make changes in human beings at will. The tall man made short, the short man made tall, thin people made fat and fat people made this furnish the plot. It was very laughable and well acted. The ladies who took part in It were Misses Carrie Foster. Pearl Stevens Catherine Underdown. Julia Mnllett, Florlna Hale, Mabel Spend- love, Edith Sanford. Jennie Clark Elio- abeth Underdown and Emma Brun- daze. The committee having the affair in charge. comprised the caste with Miss Elizabeth Undordown as chairman. After the coated a corner solo was rendered by Joseph Bridge and a line tableau was given entitled Tire God- (less of Liberty with the ladies dress» ed in the red, white and blue. After the tableau refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until a. late hour. Two cents a quart for Williams’ Root lleor against thirty for soda and bottled drinks. Try It at once. Miss Bessie Crofut. who has been the uttcrtt of relatives in South Nor- wélk for the past three days. returned t“ to her home in New York city. Min Crofui. attended tho dance at the Overlook Military Academy in East avenue. loot nosing. o strum " ISIAH D CAMP W Second Rossini PsrliamenlWill be Dissolved Tonight by an Imperial Edict W sr, Parmesan; June 15.~Tbe1 second Russian Partiallent. 'firu As- sociated Presets Informed on minis terial authority will be diastulved to- night by an imperial edit-1 which will be promulgated us soon as the. lower House acts on Premier Stolypin‘s ul- timatum. The possibility of the House granting the gover cat's demand for the suspension 0 1 the dfty~tlve So ciai Democratic mombers who are charged with conspiring against the present regime, is not being consider- ed by either side. The city has again assumed the ap pearance of an armed camp. The guard regiments taut night left thler summer camp at Kinonoye Sela for St. Petersburg, and throughout the night detachments of infantry and cavalry have been srrivinmhere. The. garri- son of St. Patersbm-g Is now double its ordinary strengthA the guard regl meats having be’eture replsced by regi- ments of the line illicit the former went into camp. MK lines of trans- port wagons . with camp cqulpages trundled through the main streets all morning. interspersed with occasional detachments of cavalry and infantry marching to their quarters. Otherwise the center of the city bore Its usual appearance, but the industrial sections literally bristlt-d with trmps. Every railroad station was occupied this morning by two cutnpatrlos of infan- try and two squadrons ol’ cavalry and armored military trains were held in readiness. in view of the poaslbllity oi the outbreak of a railroad strike, and the reserves of all the regiments were confined to barracks. All the. railroad stations were watched by secret police in order to prevcnuthc escape of the Social Democratic deputies and row lutionar y agitators among whom a gen erul exodus is extracted to begin soI soon as Parliament is dissolved ‘ Tho Parliamentary Committee which has been exuminlng the indict~ ntent of the fifty-live Social Democra- tic members charged with conspiring against the government, has decided that it is impossible to review all the evidence today and will ask the House to glvo it until Monday to report. [Jill liiiilii Frank Lidak Torribty Beaten at the Norwalk Lock Company’s Plant by Frank Pivicki,Wbcn He Aclcd as Peacemaker Frank Pivickl. a laborer at the Not» walk Lock Company‘s plant, is under trrcst at police. headquarters with a wry serious charge against. ltlm. as- with itrtcttt to murder. The trouble took place. this morn- ing at the Lock Company factory. I’l- vitki and another employe \vtIrc have for: an argument and l'. apptrrred to b': rapid‘y becoming serious, when Frank Lidak, auotbt-r Hungarian labtrer. In- :crferred and tried to act. as a peace- maker. lie l'i‘(‘i‘i\t':i the us an] earthly bless- ine, oi n ptIatemuker. and Plvlckl turn- ‘(I on ltim and began to boat him no- mercifully with a shovel. Time after time I’ivlcki banged him over the head with the heavy weapon until others into rfcrrcd and pttt a stop to his bruta- llty. Lidak is in bad shape. and Dr. Dean was called. He found a lacerated scalp wound. a cut in the skull, concus- sion of the brain laceraled wounds and contusions on the arms and para- lysis of the right leg. as a result of the brutal attack of Plvickl, It is probable that it will be several days before Ll- dak is able to testify even if no tttore serious results collie from his Injur- les. No bond has been fixed for Pivickl DR. BROWN WILL NOT LEAVE TOWN. Dr. Franklin G. Brown. of East. Nor- walk. wishes to correct the Impression that he Intends leaving town. The position of assistant medical director of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company. which was tendered him is chiefly that of a consulting medical officer and was offered him in recog- nition of his services during the re- cent hmtsecleanlng in that company. and because the office had been va- cant. slnce his retirement therefrom in January. He has no Intention of leaving East: Norwalk. nor of giving up his practice. hora. TRIED To KILL DAUGHTER. NEW iiitl'l‘AlN. June 15.—-Enraged at the marrlace of his seventeen your old daughter Mary. without his parent- al knowledge and approval. Andrew Schiuster. aged 59, a blacksmith for thirteen years employed by the City Water Works of Hartford, fired four shots at her from n 38 calibre revol- ve. at be home in Park street. at 9 o’clock this monlns. None of the bullets reached a vital point and Schltutter then lurend the inaction“ Church, tomorrow. pistol on himself. lnfllctlng a scalp wound. Mrs. W. for Mrs Newkirk in the Norwnlk Con- F‘. Ambler will substitute l Pliiiiil WllH ililllilii iii lHElllIMPlNl Attorneys Walsh and Davis, With Superintendent Wain- rigltl. Interview General Man- ager Ponder-ford on a Better Trolley Service in Norwaik John J. Walsh and Leo Davis were the only two representatives front First Norwalk who went to New'Ha- ven yesterday to talk over the East Norwalk trolley service with General Manager .1. K. Punderford. On arriv- ing they found present Superintendent A. V. Wainright, of South Norwalk. The trolley situation of not only East Norwalk but of the. whole town was gone over very carefully, and Mr. Pun- deri‘ord stated at the outset that he did not want the present company to Ire lteldn-esponsible for the sins of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. Mr. Davis assured him that tlttI people of Norwalk were very nrucb pleased when the company changed hands. and felt that they would get better justice and service titan they _ had heretofore. Mr. I’uutlerrord stated that he thought the double fare in Nor- walk was wrong. and that llrcy had changed it as soon as they reasonably could. He gave assurance that they intend to change to a twenty minute schedule in East Notwalk. and prac- tically guaranteed that cars would in the near future run to the depot. These changes would necessitate a new switch on East avenue about at Hendricks avenue. Referring to this point, said today: "While we know that the old switch- es wert- arranged for a twenty minute schedule, yet. if the. trolley goes to the depot, I can see the necessity of this Hendricks avenue switch, and I have no doubt the City of Norwalk would grant it, provided they were assured that a twenty minute schedule would be maintained. "l was very much Impressed with the attitude of the company and feel that otrr visit will result in a great deal of good. not only to East Norwalk but Mr, Davis to the town and that the company Is' Istrnlnlnrt'uvery effort. to give us what they believe to be good trolley so» vice." NEW ultra—tic rs zoo YEARS oro iii-Centennial Observed in Fil- ling Manner Today and Three Days Next Week NEW MILFORD. June 15.——'l‘wo hun- dred years ago this bill town was first settled. Today the people of New Mll- ford joimd by many others of thch- flclrl county began the observance of the blot-entetmlal, the preparations for which have extended through a year The official day began with the arrival here of Cartiand's Tenth Regiment llauti from Albany. which will provide music throughout the four days of the celebration. It was met by Walter Witch Hose. Company and escorted to headquarters. Decorations are to be seen on every side. all pttblic buildings being covered with hunting and flags, mainly running to red, white artd blue. though a few houses wherein dwell some Daughters of American Revolution. the Colonial colors of bull and blue have been used. The. village green. which is a broad 1e- vel stretch of sward about a quarter of a toilet long ondbordered with two even rows of stately elm trees, pre- sents a particularlyfestive appearance. Around the edge of the. green are about. forty Corinthian columns each sur- mounted by a festoon of United States flags. Those columns support a cable with about 1.000 Incandescent lamps. which runs above the center of the green, the lines from the columns to the. cable In their turn holding thou- sands of small flags of all nations. The historical loan exhibit which ' was opened in the D. A. IL, Hall in the library building at 10 a. m. was one of the interesting features of the co lebratlon. the committee under the. lea- dership of Dr. George H. Wright, hav- lng gotten together a. very valuable collection of colonial relics. embrac- ing needle work of every description. cooking utensils. the first plow made of wood, used in New Milford. Colonial swords, wder horns. etc., a prayer book thafivas used in Trinity Church, New Your. before the Revolutionary War and hundreds of things both ruralnt and historic. No admission fee ls charged and the place was thronged with townspeople anxious to get a view of the relics before the big crowd gets here Monday and Tuesday. Everyone has risen to the spirit of the occasion. 0n Railroad street the several bulld- ings which were bought by the New Haven road and which are not yet de- molished. are. used by the caterers dur- ing the celebration. The formal exercises began at. 4 o’clock this afternoon on the village green. and the delightful weather was a front to oil. ThrI chimes on All Saints. Church played the Doirololu. aftor which Rev. Frank A. Johnson gave the invocation. The address will be by Charles N. flail In the absence of H. S. Myantt. who is ill. . This evening there will be a hand concert and an old home gathering un- der the dlrecttmr of w. Frank Kinney to Roger Sherman Hall. / Patsrotru MELLEN ' '7 ; NAMES orrrcsns For New England Steamship Co.. and the Connecticut Com- pany NEW HAVEN. June lit—4t is ofll clully announced that the new olilcrrs of the (,‘onntIctlt-ttt (.‘trnrpauy formerly the ’I‘homaston ’l‘t'amwuy Company. which will have charge of operation of the Connecticut litres of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company beginning June I are as fol» lows: I’rcsideutwc. S. Mellctt. Vice—Presidcnt—Calvert Townley. VicePtIesidtnt—H, M. Kocker'spet- ger. Assistant to the president—«H. A. Fabian. leaeral Traffic Manager—«A. ll. Smith. ‘ Ccneral Managcr~John K. Pun- dcrford. The officers of the New England Steamship Company In charge of the Navigation lntcrtsts of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad (Tompany beginning .lune 1 are: President—4‘. S. Mellen. Vice-Prt-sidcnt—J. 1’. Miller and B. Campbell. Assistantlo the president—II. A. (iahlau, Freight, 'I'raliie Manager—"fl. l. (lou- nor. (loneral Passenger Agent-”l“. (1. (lo- Icy. Assistant. General Freight Agent Ii. Kentfield. While the foregoing olilccrs are in,- divldtutlly in charge of the business op- eration of the Connecticut Street Rall‘ ways of the parent corporation and of its steamship lines. the, duties of the corporation and of its steamship lines. the duties of the corporations them- selves relate almost exclusively to flu- ances. bookkeeping, monthly clearanc- es and the transfer of balances to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company as owner. LOST. LOST—A LADY'S POCKETBOOK. containing a. sum of money anti two railroad tickets. II‘ittdcr may keep money if they will return pocketbook and tickets to this office. 115 St TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25o; 3 times. 60:. Audi. tional Wordl. 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET-~ROOMS ON CHAPEL St. Norwalk; second floor. brick building. Washington St.; barn, Tay- lor Ave.; two tenements on Water St.; second floor at Saugatuck; large ball; L. large building for storage. Raymond Ilt'os. jll'i ll. TO LET—FRONT ROOM. WITH gas. water. and all illllll"0\(-‘melltS.A1)- _rly Mrs. Taylor." rCrescent Terrace. jld 3t T0 LET—SIX-ROOM HOUSE. barn and garden. Enquire Mrs. Tar‘ lov, Connecticut: Ave. jlf tf To LET—NIGELY FURNISHED front room. centrally located. No. 20 Clay St. upstairs. 113 3t To LET—T0 ADULTS. SIX ROOM> in good condition. lnqnlro at 37 Ce- dar St. 11?. 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. INSTRUCTION IN MASSAGE. SWE- dish movement treatment. anatomy and physiology. The undersigned will be. located in liarletr during July, Au- gust and September. Write. for in- formation. A. C. Hallbcck. Massetrr, qualified by the Royal Swedish Board of Medicine, 181 West 87th St. New York. 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 (it J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hunger and rotor. Estimates submitted. Address, ‘Madl son St. Telephone call. 606-8. G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave, East Nor-walk. Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint your house in a. neat. workmanlike manner Best materials. Ask for estimate. tf s2 ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI kinds. Oxidized copper. brass ant. nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup- plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomoblle trimmings. and table were. Sizszcam & Son. 56 Water St. Te.‘ ii - . MOSES P. HALLOCK. IIADIII‘B‘ Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made In the latest up-to-dato styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chest. nut St. South Norwalk. m23 3m MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, till SOUTH Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo- lng, hair curling and rinsing; electric. sl scalp treatment. facial mange- upeolalty. Use Empress Inlhnlnbuouo‘ Hoir Realtor" CEMETERIES. nrvsnstoe csmersnv. nos- walk Conn. Seventy cerembonutlfully located. Lots to suit all. It il wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- ply to 000?” w. Voorbooo, Bavaria loudest. r , ‘ [Will lllfliMi liflllilillllll Brilliant Closing Day Exercises Held Yesterday. Included Competitive Drills, Review, Musical and Literary Enter- tainmeni One of the most brilliant closing day programs of the private schools ill Nt rwalk. was that of the Overlook Academy in East avenue yesterday af- ternoon and last evening. Major George Wilson brought the school year of 1906-07 to a very suc- cessful close on this occasion. reflect- ing much credit on his capable man» agemcnt. (Continued on Fourth Page). ' WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED——llOAltiiERs. QUIET home with board. for gentlemen only. it l-laul'ord Place, South Norwalk. jib 3t WANTED—«ABOUT ONE DOZEN window frames and sashes; also a number of doors. Address \\".. South Norwalk Post Office. jib 3t q, WANTED—SECOND HAND FURNI- turc. Address W.. care. of South Nor~ walk Post Office. .115 3t WANTED—l HAVE SOME MONEY to place on mortgage it real good at 5%. Do not pay 6% for mortgages. See at once, Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main St. j15 3t WANTED—YOUNG LADY AS bookkeeper and office nsrtlstant. Ad- dress. statlng experience , otc.. ii. T B... care Sentinel 114 St WANTED—~I3EI.L IIOY AT ONCE at the Hotel Clifford. iii 3i. WANTED~AT THE COLONIAL iMli and Lumber Co.. a good mechanic. Steady employment. WANTED~B. HERSHFIELD 8: Son do all kinds of team work. by con- tract or day. Grading. cellar digging. etc. 114 St WANTED-AT ONCE, TEN CAR- penters; wages $3.50 per day and rail- road fare. Four blocks both of sta- tion. Branchville. Conn. Tmylor Min- ing and Mfg. Co.. Branclivillc, Conn. j13 6t WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN plumbing: one living In vicinity 'of South or East Norwslk preferred. Ad- dress J. G.. care Sentinel. 113 3t WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework, in family of two. Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewson. 52 West St. . 112 6t. WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN weaving. A good opportunity for those desiring constant employment and good pay. J. & J. Cash, Chestnut St. . 510 if FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 worde- under this head, 25:, 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. beautiful mahogany case. good as new: easy terms If desired. An exceptional‘ bargain. Address N. J. Halnes. care Evening Sentinel. j15 3i; FOR SALE—IN ROWAYTON. TWO, buildings. one 12x20 feet and one 10x12 feet. Will be sold cheap it sold at once. Inquire evenings. E. I". Walk- er. Cudllpp St. j15 3t FOR BALE—AT A GREAT SACRI- iice. nearly new rubber-tired runabout and harness. Inquire at No. 8 Taylor Ave. South Norwalk. 315 St FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE 39-41 Woodward Ave.. including 210 ft. fron- tage. Modern conveniences. well~rent- ed. Building lots scwcred ready for cellars. Good investment. on line of trolley. central. Apply to Wm. C. Fools. 114 (it FOR SALE—CHEAP, MOWINC MA- chlne. tedders. rakes. binders and reap- lng machines. one and two-horse farm wagons. horses and pigs. C. L. James, agent for the Deering machines. Jif lit FOR SALE—FRESH COW AND calf: cow three years old. Inquiro Ml- ohuei Egan. Dorian. :14 3t lSouth Main St. .,.liridge Market. FOR BALE~HOUSES 61 AND 69 Snr’ug St.; also a lot 60 foot front. on Inquire R. J. Cutbill, ill 0t. FOR CALI—YOU WON'T GET ANe other chance like this. House and lot: house seven moms. modern build, located on Fifth ntraot. East Nor- wnlit: oulv 82. 600 Will an first. mort- “ can of A1. 100. balance In. chub. Rtrip‘ a minute and think Address Proper- ty, 1’. 0.110: 407. 111 It .p ,t
Norwalk Chronicler