Only' about a dozen, voters attended
illuminating of the Center School also
riot iu’Norwaik last night. but this
the district the
,cost of new reference books, largely
‘ worn jout by the pupils of the high
lichen- _
‘ . Theflistrlct at present furnishes the
town with a place for ‘a high school
fthe committee, said the school visiv
rs had even turned down, in addition
he the reference books proposition, a
request to‘ tune the piano in the high
chool, owned by the district. '
‘ , Mr. Arnold and others urged that the
‘peopie of the district try in get. a repre
\ sentative on the school board next
year.’ ‘ Mr. Arnold pointed, out that
"South Norwalk has five rhpresentativ-
fee on the board. East Norwalk one, the
f Over River district two and Winnipauk
one. Mr. Arnold also said that he be-
leved that had a similar request as
he had made ‘to the board come from
South Norwalk it would have been
granted. ,
As’a result of the discussion a mo-
ion was made by the Rev. George! D.
gEghert. that the meeting ask the
school visitors to replace the reference
cake which had been largely worn out
y pupils of the high school.
T'x-Mayor Charles L. Glover was
1 chosen to preside over last night’s
meeting, and A. V. Heath acted as the
~ clerk in the absence of Oliver 5. Stan-
wlily, who was unable to be present ow-
‘lng to the death of his father.
The committee's report was present-
by Mr. Arnold. This report em-
~ bodied a number of recommendations.
Mr. Arnold believed that the whole
ool system of the town should be
9:
The'comniittca expressed the opln~
bin that never in the history of the
pol were the principal, teachers and
pile in closer-laccord than at present.
luwinx tribute was paid to the two
ere who have been removed by
' the {yeah Just closed. Miss
as E. ittaker and Miss Caroline
Flynn. who were characterized as
at loyal and conscientious in their
or . .
The expense of maintaining the dis-
trict durln the year has been $11,971.
.: ,whieh 10.445 wus‘appropriated by
“t . tOWn. Of this sum $9.225 was for
cher's salaries. though this was for
‘ een months. as this year's annual
ling was later than usual.
The committee strongly recommend-
all the laying of a tax in order to re-
uCe the district debt and after discus
ion, a two mill lax was laid. The
resent committee has reduced the
Mrict debt during its term of oflicoo,
’ui. Mr. Arnold said there were still
some. notes out that are 32 years old,
flowing that they had been more than
liiuldated by interest. The district's
debt is about $14,000.
‘ The committee believes that the
col building is in better sbnpc tblln
‘ school in the town. it is now equip-
with modern furniture through-
in.
The report of the various officers
are received and new. ones elected as
i “I:
,Commiltoculun for Three Ycllrsw— bl.
‘Fillow.
lurk—Oliver S. Sillnlny,
reasurcr~iirednrlck iiuckll-y,
Collector—Thames A. iBurr.
0 tax laid last night will be «luc
wablc in April, 1908.
' wSATUHDAY SPECIAL.
Old Well Perfecto ........... lilo
‘Pecrlesa * Porfcom ............ lilo
.eflo. Nor. Perfocloa ............ 10c
Woodjor Perfusion ........... lilo
nu......... ........ . ........ 45c
no .. All for 25c.
.. iidiug box oi'nlulchvs illlli if. & l-I.
lum Certificate.
*MAHACKEMO CliliAlt H'l‘tlitlc.
,UMPH CLUB DiNES.
of Mr. Lomongelii at a Very
, Pleasant Affair.
burnrise banquet was given but
to the "Ulnpll Club" by Frank
iii, proprietor. of the Old City
ltvmn a great success and the
“were present: Edward
Hauler, George Cooper Ed.
. Edward Shields, H. eu-
fi , pl: Tammany. William Lena
flier/art of New York, and
of Philadelphia. Recita-
, ‘p'tic scenes and Molar
" . . to puts the evening very
all luv waoou.
W
Out. lint Was Not
, g Indiy. nun.
firetruck one of byline Q
Will team: at Nash’s corner,
rally afternoon. and
“ to the ground. The
was smashed. The
no injuries except
was in channel
. ll.mix
, of the class of '1907 of the Merrill
. [business College. of South Norwalk.
y will be held in the‘Nor‘ka armory,
‘ next Monday evening. at 8 o’clock. An
y interesting program has been prepared,
roe ‘of: charge and Charles N. Arnold. -
, sale Friday and Saturday. Stoincrt’s.
motif. N
_ The annual commencement ekercisos
and following its rendition there will
be a class reception from 9:30 to 12
o’clock. Benger's orchestra will fur-
nish music. The‘progrum foilowa:
March—vilival King.
Invocation. _' ,
Rev. Henry Sadtler, of the Trinity
Episcopal Church, South Norvvalk.
Remarkseby Chairman. » ,
Capt. Frank D. Layton.
Selection-«Red Mill Overture.
Address to Graduates.
Rev. George D. Egbert. 13.0.. of the.
First Congregational Church,
_ Norwalk. ‘
Beiection~Apple Blossoms.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Eli-Mayor Christian Swartz.
Benediction,
Rev. Henry Sadtler.
The list of graduates follows:
Commercial Department. ,
Marian 8. Murray, Eveieen H. Ely,
Harry F. ‘F‘ancher. William A. Well-
nitz. J. Chester Guthrie, Hayden A.
Wadhams, Ralph L. Arnold. Nonvsik;
Marguerite C. Williams. Anna E. Pow:
ers. Edward S. Ferris, South Norwalk;
Frank C. DeWaters, Rowayton; Fred-
erick L. Utes, Ridgeflcld; Harriet L.
ton; Elizabeth C. Briody. East Nor-
walk.
Stenograpblc Department.
Jennie L LeCount, Ethel L. McLean,
Ruth B. St. John, Ethel S. Saabye.
Irene M. Coleman. Carrie Goldschmidt.
Catherine G. Beckmann. Kathrynv.
Campbill, Amy L. Lawrence, Marguer-
ite C. Williams, South Norwalk. Emma
L. Kingsland, Florence D. Bray. lsa-
belle Rider, Mary E. Haugh. Roberta
L. Hawkins, Francys M. Cullen,
Blanche C. Northrup. Marian S. Mur-
ray. Eveleen H. Ely. Norwalk: Olive
G. James, May R. Dance, Kathryn L.
Kliuefelter Rowayton: Harriet L.
Lovng. Westport', Bessie A. Scribner.
Cannon; Harold F. Runoffieorgetown:
Jeannette Hoyt, Emma M. Rowland.
Gladys L. Gamble, East Norwalk.
-"SCHOOL DAYS." 10c.
Latest and biggest. song hit. Special
6 South Main street.
NELLIE, WITH
And Her NMe'in lhe Egg, that
Lureli Mr. Chamberlain icihe
Jamestown Exposition
BROOKFIELD, Mass. June 22.»-
Jamcs Chamberlain of this town has
returned from the Jamestown exposi-
tion, whither he was luredi‘lby‘, an can.
u voilet-scentcd note ands pair'vof blue
eyes. a much-mystified man and mimu
$10: Way back May 10 ME.,.Chambel'-
lain started eating his book j‘y lunch
in u woodlot on the form, but his eggs
that day was of it most peculiar one.
instead of containing a golden ball of
yellow and smooth. glistening white,
it dbold a violet-scented note which
1‘08 1
Will the finder of this episiie kindly
make an effort to meet the sender in
file. lobby of the administration build
ing at the Jamestown exposition, May
3], at 8 o’clock in the evening, hour
the main entrance?
in order to facilitlatc matters for
your accommodation i will appear
dressed in a complete suit of white
duck. and will wear a black Melijeslpi
jacket. 1 will wear no but, but will
carry a while parasol in my right. hand.
if the finder will appear drcailod in u
cbuckorcd gray suit and with a brown
derby i, will. have no trouble in finding
him. Assuring the finder ibni he will
be welcome. 1 wish to remain his
and only hiss—-
Nellie, ith the Blue Eyes.
Mr. Gila rlain pondered this note
for tin-co days until "Nellie with the
bllw oyca" begun to look pretty good
to him. Then on May 28 he started
for the fair. stopping off in Spring.
for the fair stopping off in
Springfield long enough to buy the
cln-ckml unit and the brown derby
but. ilv mot Nellie the 31st all right,
and she was dresilcl oxuctly us who
promivnli in be. but she saw fit in
brim: our big brother 'Bob' along for
lilo meeting. 'l‘boy walked around the
fair a bit and made arrangements for
Mr. Chamberlain to spend a month
with Nollie and Bob, beginning the
next morning. Just before they
buried bob remarked carelessly.
“Could you load mo u tensor. lust till
tomorrow?" Mr. Chamberlain was a
some sport and tossed out a toucpot.
He went around in the address given
and found no Nellie and“ bob had over
lyivsd there. He decided to sing and
use the expouliloaany way. for u had
his new chucked suit and brown
derby to console him. lie came home
when he oi tired, but he is sskiua his
friends in at the answer ii.
“WWW
ill. N. Robinson and James N. Cos.
of homo» encoded the Army and,
Navy Club reunion in .New Moduli
yesterday.
W ‘
MU‘f‘lNKIfll RITUHN’TO lArl-
IIAGKI. .
Adm, Dept. of Herauii. France.
Long, Westport; F. Clerc Ogden,'Wil~ F
THE BLUE EYES,
runs ”will: hundred men of the fiery bef
Extension
party;
. Needed '
if
named as chairman.
and accepted, after an
the minutes.
mitten.
be placed‘in one room. The
with a sewer.
from debt.
been unable to do so, and Mr
of the time in Long island.
Balance ......................
Elgaendiinros (balance $319.-
of 1906, $3,920.27.
copied.
as followa for school visitor:
Treasure r-——.l. W.
ballot. '
lot
ballot.
'i‘aio, Frederick M. Wheeler.
E. H. (iumburt spoke on the
of the Fitch school grounds. on
Hendricks hell's.
addition could be made to
running to the first street
south‘tbl'ollgb Foster Park.
inc ilpon vote.
passed.
The meeting thou adjourned.
run and Chestnut streets.
interesting Affair Held Lani Ni
the Epworth League.
A very pleasant affair took
odist Church,
:30.
The program follows:
Drill—When i'm a Man,
, Twelve Boys.
Drill—~thn PM a Woman,
Twelve Girls.
Recitation,
Plano Duet.
Piano Solo.
Miss Roberts Hawkins.
Recitation.
Carleton L’Hommcdleu.
Recitation.
‘ Miss Laura Sweeney.
Lullaby,
Eight Girls.
flood Night Bong,
blight Girls.
m
W ,
and Day in Business.
Keogh appeared for lander.
sin. The case wss'appealed.
Rachel. aged ill years. tosc
' one the
by and marched to Boom under
‘ll .rsturued iciheir barracks-here”
of...
.... lg
subunit: infantry, who mailman you Til
exiled has
time
upon payment of com.»
l . ‘ ,
Auditors—aloha Keogh, ‘ William
mom» was entered but overruled and
the accused refused, to plead again.
Adeline Taylor fined‘bim dig and
of Rowan Street-
.lbfounb. ills Fitch School For J
aground Sewer
. System and-blond Coiling
,The meeting oi‘,the East Norwalk
School 'Districthlast evening. elected
Leo Davis as school visitor. Other im‘
portant business was transacted. 1 t
Tile meeting was called to order at
8:05 o’clock and James W. Hoyt. was
G. F. lie‘nedict
noted as clerk. The call was read
error had ,
been discovered in the election of a
collector, whose name was omitted in
The’ncxt business of.
the meeting was the report of the com-
The condition of the school proper"
ty is good as a wllole.vbut at the Mar-
vin school a metalceiilugwill have to
. Fitch
school will also have to be connected
The district is free
The committee has spent .. . .S3.471.39
Town account ............... 9,033.23
Enumeration . . 20.68
uei ...................... . 635.38
Total ................ .. . $13,160.“
Leo Davis called attention to the
fact that the school visitors had not
visited the schools as often as-they
should according to law. lie, thought,
however. that Mr. Fowler had done
more than his share. Mr. Marvin has
. Haw-
kins has been a considerable portion
The report of the treasurer showed:
$140.11
Assets ..................... $13,380.87
l .................. .- . . .$l:l.3iiil.f17
The collector received on the list
The report was ac-
Thc next business was the election
of officers. which resulted in balloting
Total votes cast. ............. 20
Necessary for a choice ........... ll
Leo Davis ............. 11
J. C. Hawkins ......... i3
Scattering d
lllr. Davis was formally elected.
Marvin, on one
Collector-44E. E. Gorhum, on one bal.
Clerk—George il‘. Benedict, on our
S.
layout
d mov-
cd that Rowan street be. opened and
asked that a committee be appointed
to consider it and, consult with the
He thought that an
Rowan
street passing across East avenue and
through the Witch school grounds, and
running
The com-
mittco could report to a special moot—
the motion was
—-FREE HOT ROAST BEEF,
lonlghi. Central Hotel (lulu, cor. Mon-
EAST AVENUE CHURCH SOCIAL.
am by
place
last evening at the East Avenue Meth-
tho Junior Epworth
League holding a social. A line pro-
iiram was rendered and refreshments
were served. The affair netted about
Miss Marlon L‘liommedlou. '
Miss L'Hommodieu and Miss Parmclee,
RATHER OOBTLV JUNK.
Local Dealer Pays Dear for His eec‘
The case of file Lender. who had
been only two days in the junk buul~
nous before he Was armstod for re-
ceiving sullen brass. the property of
C. N. McKlilbln. was before the town,
court this morning. Attorney John
Ado
OOUM‘ WASrLlNlINT. ,
The cases of James Price and Jane
Africa. of East Norwulk.wbo were
arrested for failing to send their child,
heel: was
town court this morning.
, non probattonitor some .
and as tileollild‘s record had been
good. a sells wall, entered in the em,
b
‘ vise. ampli
on“ all railroads ofl
Highs reduced to
. be. The lowering of
‘bompiete abolition" of
rates will begin on
rtbc decision reached
along- and heat-
, ‘ ‘ leading railroad
prosidebta’of) I illolweiibern and trans
continental mods. ‘ 1i wasnot a formal .
atonement, but is equally binding for
twu laws We doing a transconti-
rc said to have serv-
ln to: others that they
to into effect burned.
the prideful
the magma
. his
hers yeaterd M
ed discussion“
a meeting, officials of
, treads admitted that they
bow, to public opins
legislation They
her light would be
‘ woecnt *iaWs already
' barbs roads would no-
Cllsriéifi. d, of the Center
School districtf omitted in Norwalk,
believes that the educational system
of the public dbho’ois of the town has
gotten into a lint from which it should
be extricated him is greatly in need
of entire re-or ‘ nlzaiion.
.Mr. Arnold lilo recommends that a
teacher in pan anshlp headded to the
staff of teachers-andsuggesls the same
arrangement ‘ ode in drawing.
In the unnudi. port of the district
committee given: last night; Mr. Ar-
nold said: 3‘: ‘
"When making the annual “report
last yearns tobk occaalo .tc collat-
icntiopfipan Iber‘. . kins/which-
seemed to ca oddly or serious con-
sidrration at tho halide of those who
map out» the course of study for the
public schools. We spoke puriioularly
of the luck of‘ihoroughncss, the clas-
ticity of our system as then in vogue,
and lhc Illlpl'oduciivelless of the same.
Following the subject further at this
limo l mu pleased to remark that
some who look hourly exceptions to
the criticisms offered at that iillle have
upon careful review of the situation
concluded that no personal oriiicism
was intended and that the situation
really culled for rclncdiul measures,
uml now advocate what was then pro
posed.
“Lot mo any that the schools of Nov-
walk nccd ll few filings which sooner
or inlcr are bound to come. One of the
most essential things at present rc-
quircd is u teacher in penmnnsblp who
will touch ill all of the schools in the
same manner in which file drawing
classes are conducted. At present
this branch of common education is
shamefully neglected. Out of eight
or more papers examined in one of
our public schools a short time ago i
couldn‘t find any two papers more
closely related than possibly forty-first
cousins. it is a shame that the boys
and girls are not taught to even write
properly in our public institutions.
Penmanship is on art and requires
a special instructor to properly impart
the science. There are other matters
which need careful attention as well as
that just mentioned and it is to be
hoped and expected that as soon as the
high scbol is in running order these
too will have attention. Your comnllb
too is glad to know that of lost Non
walk is going to have a blah school,
so that we may be relieved of that do.
purtmoni in this building. it is with
no little inconvenience that we are on-
icrtainiua this department in our build-
ins‘ us we need some of the room for
the proper conduct of the district
urudos. and the work of the district
is hampered and put. to no little incon-
venionco on account of being deprived
of some of the room occupied by the
high school.’
" iommunitles us well as individuals
col into rule, and it is next to impossi-
ble to extricate either from those eu-
vlronmontll. An impartial observer, an
outsider, can readily detect such situa-
tions and can name and apply an on
fecilvc romndy while those accustomed
to the situation or system in vogue
fall utterly to discover wherein the
difficulty lien or the fault exists, or
possibly to even realize that a 'o'ect
crisis at all. When Norwni‘u when
m. lo the foot that its educational sys-
tem is defective and eulllls‘the aid of
n. competent. wise and .iudicious space
for who will point ,out the defects
which exist and set him about to red
i . unity and systematics
our scheme of education, than and not
until then will there be afforded the
educational facilities which the people "
of this community have a rlabt in all-
neci and demand for their children.
We are antrmimlsts, but believe
there is but one way to acemnplisb ,
tile svraiest pond, and instill to deal
terrains the‘defeuul in our educational»
all-tell. “unusual to notify them
pill speedilyuycsdbied', ‘ _ ,g .
Some Infilresiinp Statistics are
i,
u.
\ _,
- m
Gunpllsdai the Exchange in
south .Norwaik —Big Growth
Under Manager Nuiiing’s Di-
rcclion '
Again the local branch of tbe'Souib-
am New England Telephone Company
has broken a record in increase of in-
stalled telephones within the division.
the division having gained titty-live
stations not this month, notwithstand~
ink that this is the season when many
people go away, and the prospects are
for more.
‘ 'l‘bls breaks all previous installation
records alld there are now 1,496
'phones in the division, with five more
contracts, making over 1,600 'pboues.
in the three years of Manager M. H.
Nuttlng‘a looking after affairs locally, ‘
the number of ’pbones in the division
has tripled. ‘
From June last year to June this
year 358 have been installed or almost
one a day.
The people are using their phones
more than they used to. The tenth
day of each month the number of calls
are counted and on June 10 the calls
amounted to no less than 7,906.
The busiest hours in a telephone
oillce are from 9 to ill in the morning,
when the housewives are ordering
their dinners and lhe business man
has looked throu n his mail and
settled down to no business of the
day. During that single hour the op
cratlves bundled 803 calls or thirteen
calls a minute.
That means:
Thirteen little lights to flush.
Thirteen plugs to put up.
Thirteen more plugs to make the
connection.
Thirteen “What number please?"
Thirteen jacks to push and ring the
number.
Thirteen little more lights to go out.
Thirteen plugs to pull out.
Thirteen more plugs to pull out ev-
ery minute.
, That array of thirtecns shows that
the girls in the local office are» on the
lump when it is a rush hour.
,Between 8 and 9 o'clock. one oper-
ator handled ‘162"‘calls and between 9
and to 204 calls or three a minute.
Of these 7,906. calls, 7',268 were local
calls nlld"638 were out of town calls.
This makes an average of 23 calls per
operator per hour per day.
Note how the 13 and 23 predominate
and even though» the dilemmas skiddo
“23” as much as they like sometimes
the thirteen gets in its work from an
irate subscriber if his little one of the
whole 7,906 calls each day goes wrong,
if the number of calls per day is
multiplied by the number of days in a
your it will show the numbor‘of culls
annually.
The result is 695,690, which means
that each telephone operator says
“What fnumbcr, please?"'juet 49.892.
And if you want to see how pleasant
tint is try to say it to yourself 100
ill on and see how monotonous it gets.
The telephone company has not tak-
en any average length of time it takes
for a conversation over the wine. but
putting it at a conjectured average of
five minutes and annually 3,478,460
minutes are consumed by the popu
lution of The Norwallks annually each
year. or 5,797 hours, which is quite
a lengthy speech if it. should be made
by one man, or 132 solid days of 24
hours each of nearly four months and
a half.
250 TELEGRAPHERS
ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Twenty iwc Operators Out of 220
on Duty in San Francisco and
Oakland
arw
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22~Follovw
lag the strike yesterday of 250 tele-
sruphers employed by the Western Un-
ion and Postal telegraph companies,
in San Francisco and Oakland. a state-
mcnt signed by General Superinteo
dent ankdaynes. and applying to
all operators remaining on duty during
the strike, was posted in the Well—
tern Union oflices. it reads:
"All 0 erotors will be paid their re-
gular an nry as a bonus. and all ser-
vices» will be'computed as extra on the
basis of seven hours per day or night.
Operators and other mnpioyos at West
Oakland :in slice be furnished free
men sun 0 n .
in thawing S‘s‘n Francisco office
of the Western Union last night
there ware only two men workius.
flint-e the fire of 1908 the Western Un-
ion has maintained its’priuclpal operat-
ing room at Oakland. in this office
about 150 operators are employed.
last night there were about fifteen at
work, including chiefs. The burial
Company lust niabt had five operators,
including chiefs. on duty out of a to
till of sixty usually at work in their
inuin adios. ‘ . ,
we A'fUileY , sellout.
25c Pipe _ I, V’ ,1 ‘
debris Old Enaliah Curve Cut
C
.« ll
we
i
be gift}. Pi Cleaner
1 ex of lab
1
l
i
‘1 all a ,J
l 8. a H. Promiu : Certificate.
. f , , , Premises
{ " s'raa'rronn.
Trespass“. linen ibcsllubhe‘il"
June 22.—_~Anlouio
Breast. a Bridgeport baker. was arrest-
ed by Sheriff Stags Thursday for tree-
pass on the property of L. B. Iliubboll
on the Ferry road. ilresci has been de-
livering bread to the boarding shanty
where the strike breakers of the Com
solidated road have been quartered.
To get to the shanty he has been in
the habit of crossing the property of
Mr. Hubbeli.’ He displayed very lit-
tle regard for the rights of the owner,
leaving the gates open every time he
passed through. Mr. Hubbeli forbade
him to again cross to property one
day last week. but t baker paid no
attention to Mr. Hubbcll,
Then Sheriff \Stagg was called ill
and he warned iiresci that he would
be arrested if he crossed theproperté
of Mr. Hubbell again. Yesterday ti
baker appeared sensual and drove in-
to the property. v-While be was at the
shanty Mr. Hubbell locked the gate
and telephoned for the sheriff. Bresci
was fast in a trap and had to wait to
be arrested. He was released on a
bond of $10 and will be tried today.
LOST.
LOSTmFRIDAY, JUNE 14, A 110“"
gold pin, set with amethyst, between
So. Norwalk M. E. Church and Tris-
tram & Hyatt‘s. Finder please return
to Mrs. W. B. Bean, West Ave.
122 3t
REWARD.
$15 WiLL BE PAiD FOR THE AR-
rest of the parties who have been
stealing wood and other material from
'my new houses in Lexington Ave. Dr.
V. G. Tito, Monroe St. 121 iii
l-‘eedinu‘ a... survivor. lie ‘
no...
_ leooSihai Husband ilso
divorce from
cruelty. ‘
“ills tongue was so
abusive,
couldn‘t stand ,it anylcnger," she do,
clared. “He-called me names unfitfor ,
a lady to mention, and told me new .
tinuaily he wanted men to get outLHe
tried to show me up before company"
Mrs. Green told of one Oceanic
when her husband struck her injth'
face with his fist and knocked her.
headlong down afligbt of steps, where"
” annoyingly» set
ford [Woman and ; Bring it
Alleging that‘her husband used the
most shocking language toward her
and that he was too fund of hard cider.
May F. Green, of Norwalk'app‘sared
before Judge Joel H. Reed in the Bus
perior Court yesterday and sought ‘«
Charles D. Green.
Hartford on thevgrou‘nd of intolera
(Continued on Fourth Page.) I
“ .1
Divorce 'Applloufu At.
A ulmple, healthful, old fashioned
comfort for hot weather-Wiiliamsl
Root Beer. Make some and enjoy it. . ,
WANTED.
T 0 LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words,'1>ceni each per insertion.
T0 RENT—~A LARGE AND PLEAS-
unt front room. furnished. with use of
bath; central. Apply at once to J. B.
Lawrence Agency. 122 it
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, ON
Hendricks Ava. one block west of
East Ave, one block from trolley. Ap-
ply to A. Havitick. on the preljgilscgé
TO LET~CHEAP. FIVE ROOMS
at corner of'West St. and Richards
Ave. vb‘or ’bahiculars address» 9.“le
Box 65,, Rowuyton, Conn. ‘ 120 It
T0 LETwsm-ROOM HOUSE.
barn and garden. Enquire Mrs. Tar-
lov. Connecticut Ave. .‘ll4'tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORE, 11 NORTH
Main St. Repairing of boots and
shoes. lluy and sell second hand
shoes. Open from 6 a. m. to 101;).1 n01t
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c.
Advertisements of 25 words u d "it.
A ‘v .
tional words, 1 cent each per inertial“!
bury Cottage, nelle Island.
WANTED—TWO GmLs. one roll
cooking, one as nurse; no washing. »
Apply Sunday to Mrs. Scott, Mantle 1
:22 3t
children. ,
ing. References.
flowayton. Conn. .
WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL ,
housework in family of lady and We , ‘
Good wages and no wash- fl.
Address Box 34“,. ' ‘
122% V ' '
girls and MYBai‘j
Peppnrd Co.
wanramw mean some NEAT 7
”our factory. Bootleg f
. 'I 1W i
. . a. so; . i
"st‘rl’ilétoga ' *4}
learning. . _ piyOkl Wei
one seems,
ages l'ibo?,.gay wh ler ,
' lib}? {Jo-.5 ’
m Bic
ligands
Address A. 2., care Sentinel.
WANTED —- GROCERY CLERK. .
Good position and pay, for right man.
120 St
WANTED-P1ANO MOVING. we
assume all responsibility and guaran—
tee to move your piano without harm. .
Telephone or drop postal. St: inert's ‘
piano store, 6 South Main St. South,
Norwalk. . 520 Ht
CARMINE RiCCiO, 0F CROSS 8T.,
announces that he will reopen his ice
cream parlor, Saturday. June 22, and
carry the best quality of ice cream ob-
tainable. also a fine line of confection»
ery cigars, fruit. etc. J—-2il-3t
lNSTRUCTiON lN MASSAGE, SWE-
dlsb movement treatment, anatomy
and physiology. The undersigned will
be located in Darlon during July. Au-
gust and September. Write for in-
formation. A. C. Hallbeck. Masseur.
qualified by the Royal Swedish Board
by! Mkedlcine, 181 West 87th St. New
or .
.l. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper tianger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son at. Telephone call. 60bit.
o. F. BENEDICT. iii 80. OBBORN
Ave. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, mill paint your
house in a neat. workmanlike manner.
Best nutter-lain. Ask for eatilnau‘l.3
aLscrno emu. or ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass rant.
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun mom and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ llilr
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
348-5.
MOBEO P. HALLOGK. LADIES
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the intent up~todute styles. Hours
from 8 a. in. to 8:30 p. to. ill Chest-
nut BL. South Norwaik. in!!! am
one. ANNIE M. HAY“, ilil SOUTH
Main in. South Not-walk. Shampoo
ins. hair curling and slnxeinn: electric
ll scalp treatment: facial massage I
llcciaity. Ulla Empress Instantaneous
! r
My ‘ but». J
fifibfiams.
walk. Conn.» Seventy acres. beautifully
loomed.» Lots to suit all. it fertile to
select a .lctwbils you are alive. All
ply to (learn erfoprum. heparin
‘Mdnfi' ’ ‘ ,
‘71‘ROFfldlflfifl. . ' ~
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle. Pay top prices. Extra prices
for calves. 197 Washington St. 119 iii.
best references.
South Norwnik.
117
WANTED —— anaonrxc MAN:
Salary 313.50 and ,
commission for start. Good chance of
advancement. Address J. M., Box 3766é
. 19:
FOR SALE.
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and.
good pay. J. & J. Ossn. Chestnut St.
, ilil‘tf
4—y-
M
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25a; 8 times. 600. Addi-
tional words. i cant «all per Insertion.
14 Fitch St. East Ndl‘walk.
Foa SALE—HORSE. nuoor AND...
harness. cheap. Apply James H. firings. ‘
3 ,
lor Ave.
tf FOR SALEa—Oblld GAB STOVE.
one dining room stove and one cock
stove. Apply Mrs. Anderson, 1:32?th ‘
son sALs—ooon nose on aus‘
iness horse. bound. kind and gentle;
six years old: guaranteed. Trial giv-
e. Scam a son, fill Water at. Tel. f“ “mm“ A‘ ”M“ “‘ymflgasgg .
'. month.
and harness.
walk.
FOR GALE—AT A ,GlllliA'i‘ SACltlu‘ “
flee. nearly new rubber-tired runabout
inquire .of Richard ii. . .
bouion. No. 8 ’l‘sylorAva. south Nor ‘
fill lit H
‘Norwaik.
I'Olll “Lb-HUM. AND BPARB Oi?
tibfoot sloop: drum 4% it. li«foot .
beam. lame cabin room; also 7% horse
Louis-r engine, perfect. lloHil‘f. gang:
in south Norlvaik. ready
Ol‘k. .
lion DALI-«TWO NEW Houses
‘lloktwgfqil
Prices 12.500 “.000. Terms to a it.
, , ‘ n. 0. Mint. 13 Am r _
alvsuslor: centrally. Ndit- v 4 “a“ ”"
illj
accruals-31500 WILL it
com house: lot 501m
only at once. .1. M.‘ y
ills. south Nor-walk." ! ‘.
iron SALE-.wlii-WO
ll. Wheeler. iii) Va
70R estwrwo
All for Tuentydive Cents. ,
“Affiliation? maroon.
J .
.“
i
’ oil your Ave. null
‘, HM. and; “50. Fill
vuliisll- , crude
S
as
, s
x .‘v v,
.51
\
Norwalk Chronicler