m"
L Mullen!» South uthn .
M” as Second (limitation '
lb llll Sill
Ycuno Ladies Acquit Themselv-
es Charminqu in Production
‘ ‘ ‘Aidedliyispancae Lanterns
and Flowers from the Sun-
rise Kingdom
» l
. The commencement play given at
- Hillside last evening by the young lad-
ies of Mrs. Mead’s School was
rcharmlng spectacle. The lawn was ll-
, laminated with Japanese lanterns that
‘ hung in féstoons from the trees and
. shrubs, and by electric lights, while
22 , garlands of wisteria and other Japan-
ese flowers added pretty and effective
decoration to the scene presented in
the Sunrise Kingdom.
The play is based on a legend of
. oldJapon, and the following is a sysop»
._ sis out, as given by Miss Bodden be-
. fore the opening of the play,
‘2 Morning in Japan.
A group of maidens are enjoying a
morning fete. The sun rises, and the
. maidens dance before the Sun God-
‘, 'dess, named Amaterasee, while the
‘ Sun's flowers dance before her in the
garden. Anida, the Moon Goddess, is
- Jealous of the Sun’s power and scatters
:~ the flowers. The Sim Goddess protests
_. in vain, .but the Moon sliceeds to ban-
‘ihlng the Suspend reigns alone in the
world.
During her reign the storms come,
until the Moon impatiently leaves her
throne in an attempt to restore the
glory of the Sun's presence. But the
clouds cover her until she departs from
the world. Finally the Sun Goddess is
persuaded to return and reenters the.
World in glory.
The Rainbow follows the return of
he Sun. the maidens of Japan come
again to welcome her; and the flowers
spring, up beside her throne. The
storm attempts in vain to retum, for
the Moon is reconciled to the Sun and
shares her glory in the world
All this was beautifully carried out
in the play, the setting, with its back-
ground of magnificent trees, the soft
brilliance of light and shadow, the ac-
tors, charming Japanese maidens, who
performed their parts in the various
dances, with grace, and the soft hues
of the costumes, each arranged with
view to color effect, all made a spec
, tacle of felryland enchantment.
.,The first dance was that of the anr
anese maidens, with its complicated
figures,‘the parasol movement, the fan
figure and thp 3h mags movement.
The youngaldd all who molt part, in
this Were Miss Frances Harstrom, Miss
,Hnrriet Osborn, Miss Marjorie Von
Gpl. Miss Helene Tshl, Miss Anna Cur~
tls, Miss Natalie Mltchill. Miss Olive,
Dibble, Mlss‘ Sophie Schmann.
The flower dancers were Miss Mlld~
,red- Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Randall,
Miss Nettie .Selleck, Miss Helen Star
plea. Miss Dorothy Ashe.
2' The little butterflies were Misses
Clarissa and Helen Taylor.
The rain dance was represented by
Miss Inuise Woodward. Miss Kather-
‘l‘ne Elwood. Miss Louise Andrews,
Miss. Orle Marvin, Miss Ruth Keeier.
The part. of the storm was taken by
Miss Hazel Blascer.
The rainbow was personated by the
allowing young ladies, whose robes
were in the various hues of the rain-
owz. Miss Ruth Boyer, Miss Mabel
Kellogg. Miss Edith 'l‘erhune, Miss
Cornelia Le Bawn, Miss Josephine
Godlilot, Miss Marguerite Lane. Miss
omens Odell.
,The parts of the Sun Goddess and
M0011 Goddess were admirably taken
y. Miss Marguerite Hubboll and Miss
Lelia. Crampton. .
,The dancing was all most graceful
11d beautifully interpreted the myth
‘1' old Japan.
"The play was given under the di-
, ion of Miss Ethel Fair and Miss
vira Slucb, who have devoted nluch
ill and cure to the production. They
ave been assisted by a studollts‘ coni-
ttoe, consisting of the following
flung ladies: Miss Mamie Sanger,
Miss Frances Hiirstrom, Miss Marjorie
stitchln, Miss Marjorie Von Gal, Miss
ry Rider.
as Harriet Odell was the accom-
‘ist‘on the piano. She also rendered
' his service in arranging the mil-
or the play.
Many thanks are due Mr. Walnrlglli
d» Mr, Bosse, of the Consolidated
ilwny Company, who took infinite
Wins in arranging the electric lights,
(1 in Eben Hill, Jr., of Norwalk. and
in Codillot, of Westport, for the
their autosenrch lights, and to
J. ynolds for the loan of boxes.
The audience was large and most
lire alive, and it is hoped it goodly
" ay penalized as a gift to the
Horn! 1:
other The Flight of the sun
so ranks creditably with the nth-
odoor plays, The Comes. The Mid-
’Night'ii Dream. The Romance
nose, given 1; past commence-
ns still lslde.
GAMPMENT OFPiOlHD.
on Ceremonies Will be Held
Monday‘fivonlng, duty 1.
silk" ”catchment held unreguia‘r
‘ " ‘1: night and elected the fol;
officer-r
Irving Robertson.
2 . Buttercup.
,Mharlas German. ‘
s will he installed July 1.
Deputy C. ‘H. Daniels.
n.
ii.
Earthquake Prediction ls ,lle-
sponsibic for the Dire Threat
of a Bangor lien
EAST HADDAM. June 18rd daugh-
ter of Horace Johnson, the weather
prophet, of this place, fearing that
an attempt wil be made to lniureher
father, has written a letter to Superin-
tendent C. C. Geodrich, of the Hartford
and New York Transportation Com-
pany asking the aid of not only himself
but, also of the officers of the steamer
Hartford and Mlddletown in following
plot that parties in Bangor, Me.
have formulated.
in her communication to Mr. Good-
rich, Miss Johnson enclosed a letter
which bores Bangor date and an en-
velope that was postmarked from that
city and written in a masculine hand.
The letter stated that the writer knew‘
that two men had left Bangor bearing
with them an infernal machine pro-
vided with a clockwork attachment,
which they proposed to place under
the walls of Johnson‘s house with the
intention of sending t building and
the "prophet" heaveuwurd together.
The writer further stated that the
men had gone to New York intending
to take passage for East Haddam on
either the steamer Middletown or the
Hartford. The correspondent further
informed Miss Johnson that one of the
men bore a mortal hatred tolvurd her
father and attributed the death of his
wife to the weather maker's proph-
esies. She had in some we) become
possessed of a newspaper and read in
it a prediction mode by Prof. Horace
that two earthquakes would devastate
the section iii which she lived and that
she was so greatly frightened that she
sickened and died. The letter started
with an earnest appeal for the man -
ger to be on the lookout for the men.
as the writer said one of them was an
anarchist of the strongest sort.
Manager Goodrich has sent a copy
of Miss Johnson's letter to the offices
of both steamers and any two strang~
are who get off at East Haddanl carry-
ing suspicious looking baggage will be
closely watched.
ULTIMATUM TO ,
EEG vlSLAND ROAD
Brakemen and collectors Want
Twenty Cents More a Day,
“and May Strike Today
NEW YORK, June 18.«—Announce-
ment was made today that Vul Fitz-
patrick, second vice grand-master of
the Brotherhood of Railroadm'flminé
men, has presented to the Long island
Railroad Company officials an ultima-
tum on behalf of the collectors and
hrakemen of the road. The ultimatum
is to the effect that the men will cease ‘
work at- noon today unless their de-
mands for wages on a mileage instead
of a time basis are granted.
At. present, the brakemen and col-
lectors on all runs are paid at the rate
of $1.95 to $2.15 a day. They are re
ported to be well organized, and the
number of those who will leave their
trains the moment a strike is declared
is-estimated at 600. This would con-
stitute practically the entire force of
brakemcn and collectors regularly em-
ployed by the road.
The officers of the company declin—
ed to discuss the sltnulton. ii is stnt~
ed, however, that. they are prepared
for any trouble that may occur.
MRS. 'POTTER PALMER
TO WED EARL MONSTER
Has an income of $350,000 a
Year With Which to Rejuve-
nate English Property
CHICAGO, Juno iii.—~The Tribune
last, night. received advices from Lon-
don .fciling of the engagement of Mrs.
Potter Palmer to Aubrey Fitzclnrenco,
Earl of Munster, and Baron Tewks-
bury. The engagement has not been
announced officially, but the Tribune's
correspondent declared there was no
doubt an understanding had been reach-
ed. The wedding will take place in
London in the fall. This report con-
firms rumors that have been current
for some time.
The peer who has won the heart and
fortune of Chicago‘s social leader, is
a bachelor forty-five years old and
not blessed with a superabundance of
this world's goods. He, however, is
said to be handsome and a. man of
charming manners. He has had no
public career other than that of gen-
ilelnnu usher to King Edward. Hill
London residence is 70 Elisabeth
street, Eton Square; and he has a
house at Brighton. ,
For the rejuvenation of the earl's es-
tablishment Mrs. Palmer will bring an
income of more than 3350.000 a year.
derived entirely from the Chicago real
estate. and other properties left by Mr.
Palmer at his death in 1902. Mrs.
Palmer has proved a prudent adminlir
trator of the estate which ill. that time
was estimated to be wonhlsspeopoo
and which has steadily increased in
vs. no. , , 2 v
(7
HOT ,AT GALEO FERRY.
(TALES FERRY, June 18.-—The sun
tires swalierlng hot this morning and
the Yale crews had Very light work,
“After the varsity eight had put its
shell into the water a strong breeds.
came up preventing any long rows
and none of the crews got more than
thmenuarters of a mile from the float.
in the freshman eight Braina'rd took
Bralnard's place at No. 2 in the four»
cared boat. All the men are in spies;
,did spirits and health.
Flor rfilfoWur- ‘
HORACE loiluseii '
Hunt’s place at No. it and Hunt took ,
altitudes euro; sun own or
UESDAY. JUNEj‘Iaprgoi. : ‘ V .
l
.‘ .
rem». “
‘.
Councilman Dilworth Persistent
for ills . Measure-drowsi-
tion to Widen Smith Street
’licceivcd With Favor
if persistency counts for anything,
Councilman Charles H. Dilworth will
probably get his street sprinkling or-
dinance through the Norwulk City
Council.
TWO attempts to get one through
the board have only recently failed,
the last‘ one only two weeks ago. but
llndaunted, Mr. Dilworth handed out
another proposed ordinance last night,
the new one being practically the
smile as the last one turned down.
The motor was discussed at length and
those in favor gained a point by hav-
ing it tabled only until the next meet-
ing.
Mayor Wallace Dunn and Council-
man Henry Mnthcis were greatly op-
posed to it and so expressed themsel-
ves. Mayo Dann vetoed the first or.
dinance an on a tie vote decided ug-
ainst the second one. Last. night,
Councilmen Dilworth and Councilman
James '1'. Hubbeil, who have been
chain ions of the sprinkling proposi-
tlo lg along, spoke in favor of it.
T e motion 0 table until the next
in ettng was\o§ered by Councilman
Clu ence Butter ~..._
. George Pulp
in! Paper Company has een negotia-
ting with the city in reference to a
small "lag" of property near \the on
per entrance to Smith stree. The
paper company has made a proposition
which seems to strike the council fa-
vorably. In substance it is that the
concern, for the piece of property in
question, out off thirty-six inches of
one end of their factory for a distance
of several feet, which will widen the
thoroughfare to just this extent, close
up a door which when ill use hampers
trafficnud bliild several feet of side-
wnlk ‘and curb the gutter on the op
posltc side of Smith sheet from the
mill. Corporation Counsel John J.
Walsh was present and his advice as
to the method of procedure was ask.
ed. Upon his recommendation it was
voted to have the mayor publish the
usual call for a' hearing to get" ex-
pressions from adjoining property ow-
ners.
wJI‘he St. George Company is shb’tlf'to
have an arteslan well drilled and it
was not know‘vn where it would be on
their property or, extend over on to
city property at the “lug“ before re.
ferrell to. The city will be unable to
give permission to construct the Well
if it is to be on city property until the
proposed hearing. Otherwise the com-
pany may go ahead.
Apparently after many years, some-
thing is likely to be done to alleviate
conditions in Henry street, which is in
a disreputable condition for a city thc»
rollghfare. An effort has been made
for some time to get the council to
fake notion and apparently there is a
good chance of the street. being grad-
ed and widened. James F. Kenny
and Joseph Discus appealed last night
ill connection with the matter.
The council directed Mayor Dunn to
call a hearing, as provided by the
charter. when property owners ill the
vicinity will be heard. .
'l‘lld‘lneetlug voted to confirm the
sale to Blodgett, Merritt and Com-
pany, of Boston, of $75,000 of refund-
ing bonds.
A proposition to place a city mound
on the small green at. the Junction
of North avenue and Franco street
was confined and Chairman Mlllheis of
the highway department will see flint
it is prepared.
Councilman James T. Hubbell acted
as clerk last night, in the absence
'of City Clerk J. Beldcn Huributt and
Assistant City Clerk vlaeo Davis.
LAKE SHORE LIMITED WREGKED.
Foremsnfieportod Killed and Passen-
gers Injured at Columbus, 0.
COLUMBUS. 0., June 18.-Big Four
Express No. 19, a through train from
New‘York, is reported in he ditch a
mile beyond North Coium us. The
fireman is dead and a number of pas-
sengers are reported to have been in-
iured. All the ambulances in the city
are hastening to the scene.
NEW YORK, June lite—Tho train
wrecked near Columbus is probably
the Lake Shore Limited, which left
here at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. it is
a through sleeping our train from Bos-
ton and New York to Cleveland, Cin-
cinnati and St. Louis
TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CUMMINGS-
‘ MEN
r“
The commencement exercises of the
"NM high schoolwill be held tomor~
row night at Lockwood's Hall, New
walk. The Jerome May Orchestra. of
Bridgeport, will furnish music and an
interesting program has been arrangi-
od.‘ The Rev. Soul 0. Cllrtice, pastor
of the ,South‘ «Norwalk‘ Methodist
church will present the diplomas and
the benediction will bd‘pronounced by
the Rev. Georfge D. Egbert. pastor of
the Hawaii: Gangregatlonal Church.
secretary George microns, of the
school vleitor'sboardir will be the
chairman of the evening. , g ,
The class numbers seven. six from
the Norwalk department and one from
South Norwslk.» :2 , .
_: ~ «~AOC‘1‘10N‘0ALE' .
The Ruins Richhrds estate. coer
of Henry and Chestnut streets. will
be ,iltiiil at public auction on Thurs
“day. June 20. at a'o'cloch. ,
advices regarding the rebellion
South China received by the steamer
Monteagle yesterday state that Sum
1 allure was saved.
South Norwulli'for atlme yesterday
was in the throes of“ fearful labor
battle. The ,, paint carpenters,
plumbers. masons d .‘inli‘ the other
union men at. work' 011 the Hamilton
residence at 163i~,West‘street, struck
because Architect Hamilton, who owns
the property, which veils formerly the
Dr. Burke place, had anon-union con-
tractor from New Turkcoms up to put
in the heater. Who ,_ the mechanics
arrived to put in th t n pipes, one of
the plumbers employs by Horace R.
Nash, of South Norwalk, asked the
men if theybelOnged to the Union.
The reply was. “None of your .d———
business. Thls is afree country, and
we will work here lf-vvaWant." The
other Union menisaid, 1fAil right," and
left the job. last night‘Mr. Hamilton
arrived from New Elvis. and promptly
shipped the noon on“, tinners back
to the metropolis, and today the local-
Uniou men are‘st. work on the house
again. The men who struck were
plumbers employed ‘by ‘ Horace R.
Nash; masons [employed by George
Fitch; carpenters-employed by Nathan
Finch, of Barton, and a painter employ-
ed by Junius Brown.
..4
lipiiack Natives
. ,gg-ilfiiis of For-
‘ f ”Desperately
VICTORIA. B. 0., our... ills-«Advices
from Formosa by the steamer Monte-
aglo tell of brisk lightingbotween the
Japanese and Formosa“, natives.
The Japanese have‘organlsed drives
with a daily extended line, gradually
forcing back the natives who .hold
threefifths. of Formats»- asdi number
100,000. After months of gueriiis. war-
fare in which numerous camphor work-
ers were killed the Japanese troops
were systematically driving the us-
tlvcs into submission. The program is
that each advanca is made permanent
by the construction of roads, etc. To
date 1,378 square miles have been cov-
ered in this manner. The natives are
fighting desperately.
VICTORIA, B. 0., June 18.-Flli'l.h(‘3r
n
Ynlsen, who for years has been organ-
izing an anti-dynastic movement in
China, left 'l‘oklo a few weeks before
the outbreak and is reported leading
the rcvolulionisis near Swuiow, having
taken the field May 22 and opened op-
erations by attacking the walled city
of Kwang Kong which was easily can-
tllred and all 0 olals were killed.
Running and Lin Clllng suffered simi-
lar fates. The government troops on
the. Island of Mnnwo were attacked
on May 27 and defeated, the revolution-
lsis thus marching upon Che. Chow,
which also fell into their hands and all
the officials were promptly killed.
Thousands of refugees fled to Swatow,
whore foreign warships assembled to
protect. the city.
NORTH WOODSTOCK
HOTEL BURNED
Proprietor Wentilp in little to
Examine Water Tank When
the Lamp Exploded
NORTHWOODSTOCK, Coun., June
18.-E‘llpwood Hotel on Woodstock bill
was burned to the ground today, but
through great efforts of the people
thereabouts the outlying buildings and
the Academy were saved. The hotel
was of wood and of ample proportions.
three stories inheight with accommo-
dations for about one hundredguests.
The hotel was being prepared for sum-
mer visitors of whom a few had al-
ready arrived. Mr. .Llnderman, the
proprietor went to the attic to examine
the water tank and as that place was
darkhe‘carrled a lamp. The lamp ex-
ploded. the oil setting fire to Mr. bin-
dcrman's clothing. He lumped into
the tank and extinguished the place" on
himself, hilt the scattered oil seized
hold of the wood work, and in a few
minutes the whole attic was ablaze.
Mr. ‘Linderman got out of the house
and madeva’n effort to save furniture.
The academy boys were going by and
upon seeing the smoke they ran to
neighbors and gave the sisrm..Every-
body handy turned out and did what
‘theyrcould to save property. The hotel
roof fell and and this led to the deli“
t‘rucruction of, the entire building. the
fire was a very, hot one nd the Ace;
demy buildingvlms score ed, but the
bucket unaccounted it. “The hotel ,
stable, which'several times was smoké
ins. was also saved. Most of the fur-
Wholl‘th's lien and on of when
have, iced Root‘Beer made from Wit.
killmlii‘ Extract...‘ They 'Wlilllke it.
‘1‘..
- lilililllll
Principal Facts and some tn-‘
nlv in George) W. Vourhm. junctio-
fl. 9‘1 ‘
Ill
structure in the Union School
District Have Salaries liais-
ed the increase Amountlnglo
$1 .610 ‘
The appointment of teachers. in the
Union School district for the coming
year has been mode. and the mom
bers of the‘tenching corps are: ,
William C. Foote, superintendent of
Schools. ,
‘ Teachers—Franklin School:
Mae E Kelley, Margaret 1. Ciaven.
Margaret B. Weed, Luci-la Benton, Eli-
as M. Tuttie Elizabeth A. Murphy, Jo-
sephine E, Powers, May E. Raymond.
Marie 0. Keith, Elisabeth l. , 'i‘olles,
Bessie M. Stowe, Julia Muginn, Mar-
garet Greeway. Claire Hastings, Mac
E. Smith, Mary E. Borg, Grace E.
Emerson, Anna Richardson and Agnes
C. Barrett. ‘ ‘
Concord School.
Augusta Relcke, Heir. O’Brien,
Flora Bertie, Jesse M. Sartsin. Mary
H. Mitchell, Katherine McHugh, Em~
ma Benton.
Additional teacher to be engaged at
a salary of 8450.
Lincoln School.
Jessie M. Benedict. Helen M. Flynn,
Tina M. Force, Mary A. Day.
Knudsen School.
Florence McMahon, May Williams,
Grace Wilmot.
Special instructors.
Grace B. Nowland, General
ant. '
Helen Moulton, Physical Culture and
Eincution.
Adeline l. Benton, drawing.
The total for the teachers salaries
this year, 13,320,575.
This year, however, the salaries of
the High School teachers are paid by
the town, which saves the Union
School District. The salaries of the
teachers have been raised $1.610, and
at the some time the district's expend
on will be $915 less than last year.
Assist-
Esst'hlorwalk Teachers. '
The appointments of teachers in the
East Norwalk school district has not
yet been officially made. but it is be
hauled..iimt;all.lhn..ursscnt corps will.
be mcngaged, with the exception of
Miss Bessie‘ Siowo. who has secured
a position elsewhere, and Principal E.
H. Gunibsrt, who goes to the New
high school when it .is completed. He
will he succeeded by Principal George
E. Tholllpson, of Winlllpauk. Owing to 5
the increase in pupils at new room will
be opened ill the Marvin school, which
will necessitate a new teacher.
.flifililflllllfi
THAINWHEL'K
ill Wi lllN
Ten Loaded Cars lumped the
Tracks and Were Completely
Smashcd~Wreckers from '
New Haven land Stamford
Cleared Rails
A train wreck took place last night
some time before midnight, near the
Town of Wilton. Which, had it happen-
ed to the Pittsfleld Express. might
have cost scores of lives. Fortunately
it was only a freight train, rosaiooliy
known as Number 461. on loaded
cars“ were smashed up in one horrible ‘
jumble and freight was spread all over
the place. The wreck was so large
and so many cars were disabled that
the New Haven wrecker was not autho-
ient‘to do the work, so the Harlem Riv-
er monitors and a work train from
Stamford were called in. Even then
it was daylight before the tracks were
cleared.
The wreck was caused. it is believed,
by defective tracks, owing to inatten~
tion on account of, the strike of the
freshmen. When the wrecking crew
started to investigate the causal
the wreck they found that no loss than
eight lengths of rail had turnedcver
on their side. find these rails held.
the accident could not‘have happened.
in the opinion of railrbad men.
; Pittstoid minimum.
Train No. 576. bound scat. hails
narrow escape from a serious wreck
lastnight in Newborn. “ While going
aloof eta good clip the Journal of one
of, the umbrella soothe train was
stopped. Fortunately tbsLaccld‘ent was
discovered in'time andlthscarcut out.
before it cautions disastrouswreok. a
, Train 6153 went to‘erldseporthy way" '
.of awleyv‘lile last night; on account
of fje wreckgon the , Danbury division.
. , ,,.‘..;‘:CEMETE‘R‘13;3, , ,
RiVltllIibl ‘ *cs‘iii‘l‘rsnv, » No“;
walk: cons; seventy-com bsalitifullr
‘lmtedi‘i‘botsiwmit all. I" '1! width
select evict ‘vrlitle: you've ' slim. - My.
.. .x: w. no...
a»...
thermionic»; . -. , i
* column
Fcur Women Lust Lives T’ryln‘n‘
Best materials. Ask for «Ornate.
‘ wfl"‘fisltf
2 from Soul. to 6:30, a. m.
* outfits. lentil Norwsl ‘_."['
his. instruct-ling and at
tor .
t iaityqf'ilde Mural"
' ; lithium
aw.
to“ save Thirteen-Year-Oid
Boy at Seattle,}wn. .
SEATTLE, Juno 18.—-—Five persons.
two sisters, a brother, mother and
nunt,‘periehed ut. Monohan, in the wat-
ers of Lake Summamish. yesterday.
The dead. * » ,
Antone Myer, thirteen years of age.
Lizzie Myer, sister.
lda Myer. sister.
Mrs. Myer, mother.
Mrs. John Herter, sister of Mrs,
Myer. .
The four women lost their lives in
a vain attempt to save the boy.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Wilbur s. Wilson to William B. Pal-
mer. Bridgeport, a number'of lots.
Outputs Park. War.
George D. W. Miller to Allen Bette.
land and buildings, Ne‘wtown avenue.
War.
Herman Quittner‘to thn Peacerello,
lot and buildings, Wood street. War.
The Otto Barthel Co. to Michele Lu-
bruno, laud. Lexington avenue. War.
.1. Clarence Hawkins to Laurltz
Amundsen and wife..lot and buildings,
Fifth street, East Norwalk. War.
David L. Hanford to Frederick H.
Rowan, land and‘buildings‘, East Nor-
walk. War. , .
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cont each per insertion.
.TO LETwFilRNlSHED ROOMS;
one for light housekeeping. Apply at
11 Havilsnd.St., South Nor-wall;i8 'it
T0 LET—NICELY FURNISHED,
large front rooms, with all conven-
iences. C. E. Crofoot, 122 Washing-
ton St., over F‘ox Cycle Co. 118 lit
South ti ’rwslir Council Orders
\
Curb andiiutler in Cedar _ ff;
Street Discusses Damages , .
by Soulh Main Street Sews‘ ~ _
er and Acts on Other-Matters
For the amount of work actually.
transacted the meeting of the South
Norwalk Common Council last eve-
ning was a very long and protracted
one, but there were a number of
knotty questions up for discussion.
which had to be dealt with carefully,
and while little was accomplished i.
which shows on the minutes, in reality
a good deal of work was done by the
Council.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o‘clock and the full board was pre
sent. Mayor Dow being absent, the
sident Thompson presided. The minu~
tee of the last meeting Were read and . 1‘
accepted, ' ' ’
iCpntinued on Fifth Page.)
WANTED. ‘
Advertisements of 25 words tinder: . .
this head. 25c; 8 times. 60c. Addi- ~ 9
tionai words. 1 «of each per insertion. ‘ '_ _
\
WANTED—POSlTION IN NOR.
walk at general filousework in family
of two or three; or as assistant house.-
koeper. ‘Can furnish reference. Call
orladdress‘ A. 11., 27 Orchard St, Nor», ,
walk. 2 4 » 118’3t ‘
TO LET—PLEASANT FURIHSH-
nished room in desirable location. Ad-
dress W. C., this office. 118 3t:
T0 LET—FlVE ROOMS 0N BUR-
bauk St. inquire of Joseph Disses.
Central Hotel, cor. Monroe and Chest-
nut Sts. 118 it
To LET—THREE OR FOUR UN-‘
furnished rooms suitable for house-
keeping. 8 High St. South Nornglgt.
'ro Lsr—NiNE-aoon HOUSEi
all improvements; desirable locality:
fizz, in. desirable tenant with small
family. J. M. Leyton &' Co..<lno..
South Norwaik. 5 Railroad Ave.
. .517 at
T0 LET—~FURNISHED ROOMS,
with or without board. 5 Elizabeth
t. .117 3t
70 LET~SIX~ROOM HOUSE.
barn and garden. Inquire Mrs. Tor-
iov. Connecticut Ave. 114 tf
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of ”words unddr
this head, 23o; 3 ‘lmcl..500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE~TWO BUILDING LOTS
on Taylor Ave. near High St. Price
3400 and 8450. Easy terms. Inquire
36 High St., or address Box 370, South
Norwalk. 118 (it
FOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRI-
flce, nearly new rubber-tired runabout
and harness. Inquire of Richard M.
Benton, No. 8 Taylor Ave, South Nor-
walk. ‘jlii 3t
ros eALs—A‘ l‘iF‘TEEN roor
rowhoat. Inquire. John Mockler, No.
18 Haviland St. :17 3t
FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO,
beautiful mahogany case, good as new;
easy terms if desired. An exceptional
bargain. Address N. .l. Haines. care
Evening Sentinel. 115 at
W
BUSINESS NOTICES. ' ‘
INSTRUCTION lN MASSAGE. SWE-
dish movement treatment. 7 , anatomy
and physiology. The undersigned will
be located in Dal-ten during July. Au‘
gust and September. Write .for in-
formation. A. C. Hallbeck. museum
qualified by the Royal Swedisthosrd
2ft hlledioine, 181 West 87th Bin. New
or .
.l. ‘ a. spooks. ‘2 restroom.
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decanter.
Estimates submitted. Address. 8 Mull.
son at. Telephone call. cow;
‘ G. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORN
Ave. East Not-walk. Painter. LPCDBI‘,
HangouDecoramr. will”) hit your
houss‘ill‘ a neat. workmani ks manner.
WANTED—POSITION BY 'EXPERm
fenced ' stenographer and typewriter.
Call-or address 13 Union Ave, Nor-
wailr, , 116,,31
MM‘W“%_‘
WANTED—A HEATED UNFUR-
uished room. centrally located, With
privilege of bath. Address To care
Sentinel. 118 Ct
, “West at.
kinds. Oxidilled on per, brass and
ELECTED, source or, ALL'
nickell‘hron'leloid go thignil atniunii
black militutnmminsl: plum rs'iiup
piles. and chandeliers. bicycle and lift
.mmcbile trimmings "and. table were
.0“. seem it:
t
.,.
, ,
Mlllinnr. um trimmed lull“ made in
the latestnpdo-date styled flours
. ill Chest
‘zm' militias aim ’
and st. newsroom
uiywdilttfeltuiéll ~ I
, ‘ lo-
weaving. A good opportunity
desiring constant
Eton,“ 5' Wdterfit. ‘Té', ‘
E can of .iblhboli’ii in «.1.
have
Ravioli for. this nth: .1 A
wnursog—ooon "snooun until) ,-
wheel. Must be in good condition and
very‘cheap. Address ‘4" care Segiisnoili,_ ‘
washes—mash chase cons
and ; girl to wash. ‘ dishes" and choir ‘ ‘~' “‘51
herseifuseiul. r
.Ar 17‘137' Washln j If
St., South Norfifiig . ‘ "1%; {\
waursoqvasnlpu To Do A'r‘” i;
home. inquire 75 Ely‘Aye. 318 at ' v '.
WANTEHITUATTO‘N AT onion ,
rat llousevVork by Hungarian girl; also
housework wanted by the day. In-
quire 36 Raymond St. South Norwslk.
518 iii.
WANTED-MOTOR BOAT ABOUT
18,1eet. Give particulars and price,
and state where best can be seen.
Address K. 0.. care Sentinel. 117 at
WANTED — chooser CLERK.
Good position and pay for right. man.
Address A. Z., care Sentinel. 117 at
WANTED,“ — SMALL MOTOR.
launch in first class condition: must‘
be reasonable. Address "White." care .
Sentinel. J17 3t
WANTED - ENERGETIC MAN:
best references. Salary $13.60 and
commission for start. Good chance of
advancement. Address J. M.. Box 378,
South Norwaik. 117 st .,
WANTEWBOARDERB. QUIET ‘
home with board. for gentlemen only.
9 Hartford Place, South Norwnljlltis 3t
WANTED—ABOUT ONE DOZEN
window frames and sashes; also a
number of doors. Address “7., South
Norwalk Post Oflice. 115 at
wnurso-sscouo nitric roam-'34 '
tore. Address W., care of South Nor—
walk Post: Office. ‘ 115 ill:
WANTED—d HAVE SOME MONEY ' ,
to placebo mortgage if real good at '
5%. Do not pay 0% for mortgages.
See at once, Mr. Lawrence, 2 South ,
Main St. 115 at
wsuvso—A'r ones. TEN oha- .
pentera: wages $3.50 per day and rail-
road fare. ‘Four blocks noch of'sta-
tlon. Branchviile. Conn. Traylor Min»
Ins and Mia. 00.. ensemble, Conn. , Xi
_ us lit, , 5 q_
wnutsoau COMPM‘ENT oiai.‘ '
forrlenorsl houseworlb in family of» ‘
him “My to Mrs. H. A1Mathe'mogé "
WANTED—GIRLS .‘ ' so Luann '
our! ”in”
, Gil ' on
roof or J. t f. “it?”
FOUND-«A small, ‘ ‘
ONE,“ 1/1.le
, ,Ovnrrjca
sync by proving} it petty-:1
OWIIWD.
containing a sum, “hm” and “
, , , ‘ ,. drier» ‘ '
moncvdbthcyywlli retur- '
that...»
by.
‘ and tickets to this ofll‘
Loews Lanrs‘ropkmo”
railroad tick ti.
l
Norwalk Chronicler