bios
ammonium. Mass, June ‘25.—
‘ gTho express which leaves New York
d
is
outbid-Business College graduated
as of fortythroe pupils last even-
. t‘ the .Norwalk Armory.«w1th ap-
ate exercises. ‘The affair was
. , tithe greatest successes that .this
blur and» well patronized college
. ‘ ‘ver scored and great credit is
be teaching cox-pap! the institu-
oh. attu- the results they have pro-
uoe , m: . , .
The, ,t‘mory was tastefully decorated
lth. flowers and above the stage was
oral arch which was very pretty.
bib stage was banked with flowers
“with the word. "Merrill's" in blue
gold. The attendance was large.
At 8:30, olclock the orchestra started
play-tho march .“Rival King," and
9 members of the class filed in each
cry pretty appearance as they passed
their places on the platform. Fol“
ing‘them came :Mrs. Merrill ”and
9 others of the leaching corps.
. The, invocation was made by Rev.
i‘W. P.‘Landers, of the First Congregw
:tional Church, of Westport.
, Following ‘the invocation, Captain
Frank D. Layton, the chairman of the
waning, spoke a few words of an in’
oductory nature and fold of the
petite that a college like Merrill‘s
to the community at large. He
bloomed the advent of the class into
beech. which was heartily applauded.
Beng’er'sOrchestra then rendered
e, “Red Mill Overture." after which
halrman; Layton introduced the
aker of the evening, Rev. George D.
barf. His address was witty in the
xtreme. He’started by saying that
8 had looked over the course of stud
as at Morrill’s, and found that he
w. ' nothing about any of them.
lug putting asap example he told
story of the child who looked out
w, and shrine. chicken on
said to hls’mother, “Oh.
a. are is a big blrd out there
lug his feet on our lawn." His writ-
‘ , , Mr. Egbert sank-m like the
f ill-lots of a bird wiping its feet on pa-
: 0f bookkeeping he said that he
‘ a system of his own, the “Egbert
“tam." ,
0 would not dare to write short-
un’d, as he knew that he would make
‘ takes, for the quirk on a shorthand
. , "actor might change the meaning
manly and instead of addressing his
Milled deacon us "My Dear Deacon,"
might mean “You Ferocious Old
a more serious vein ho remarked
the progress that women have
‘0 in education, and said that two
,hlnos which have been invented
doing more to make history today
anything else. One, he said. was
' safety bicycle which is taking
. offibe tenement houses ouch
by allowing people to live in the
rbs’, and the other machine is the
,.’ writer, which has opened up such
. vistas to women. Iltmakos wom-
.. ”self-supporting, even if they never
sthe grand gift of wifehood and
herhood. .
f' the advent of women into the
illness world is goin to docreusc
'motherbood, it is h sad it grave
fern. fie s sire of the priceless
which mo herhood gives to the
in such men as McKinley/mud
mor Hughes.
‘6 said that there should be three
dilutions of successful business
“Save, Shove and Serve."
ordlng the first he cxpluiuod ihui.
ill/net moan niggurdlinoss. but
‘ ‘rsciicul economy. He cited on
o of foolishness in the cues of
not who bud on insane” desire
all automobile and ha bought one
, the immobile Company in
' He ‘did not have Quito
litter of pigs to complete the
lit; Mr. Egbert said that many
ta Tho Norwnlks are marl:
sir houses to buy solos and
ii men are driven to the wall
desire for luxuries of their
1! daughters.
strafing the second nuullflcxo
it, ‘ rt clind examples of
" energy and push.
, by saying that not
add adapt themselves to
or and hove s delicaio
‘bf‘thlm. be courteous and
balms other fellow a fin
thin! rendered "An is
which lion. Chris as
{few appropriate to
ted the members of
1' diplomas. . ’
lotion was then smoothie
, Mommas» Which
for the t of
t
nor
were served the;
institutionally“ “
‘ {filth and but
crashed into a switching engine at the
loxr part of the! freight yurd of‘"tha
N York, New Haven and Hartford
, rsilroad‘v‘l‘shortly after ll o'clock yes~
terday afternoon. ' The train was go-
viug at the rate of thirty miles an
hour, and. although it did not leave the
rails, the sudden stopping broke many
of the windows in theatre and serious-
“ ly injured two persons, while u'scoreJ
of others escaped with cuts and bruis
es. . . . . -
The most severely, injured were:
M. S..Llppmun. of 1777 Madison sve-
nue, New York; injuries to abdomen;
serious. »
J. S. Johnson, of New Yurk, cook in
diner, severely ‘sculded and badly cut;
condition serious. . . ,
R. h". Hashins, cook, badly scolded.
Mrs. C. A. Miller, New York, shaken
and bruised. . . . ‘
The train was due in this city at 3:-
11 and was on “make it approached
the foot of Union station a switching
engine started across the main line
truck, but was overtaken by the ex-
press. ,
The engine sums of both the switch
or and .the express saved themselves
by jumping. The collision brought the
express to a standstill and hurled the
tender of the switcher off the track.
None of the cars of the express left
the nails, but the front of the engine
wu. 1y smashed. ‘
,' ppmsn was in the smoking
car and was thrown against a seat. He
was picked up unconscious, but utter
being taken to the station he recover-
ed his senses and gave his name. At
his request he was sent. to the house
of a friend. ’
The cooks, Johnson and Huskins,
were in the dining car. There was a
stove and both men were drenched and
badly scolded. ' .
car and were thrown about consider-
ably and cut by flying glass. Johnson
and Haskins were taken to a police
ing treated by local physicians, decid-
ed to proceed on their way to Boston.
The officials of the road began an
investigation at once.
names: rm ‘ » .
or PHILATHEA OLAS
Uuiqus Affair Held at life Resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Bowen, in East Norwalk
The possibilities of ,war between Ju-
pnn and the United States were ren‘
tiered immeasurably less lust evening
by a party given to, the young ladies
of the i’hiluihea Class of the South
Norwnlk liuptist Church by the mono
bers of the Phlintheu Class of the. East
Avenue M. hi. Church.
The homo oi‘ Enoch, Bowen, of St.
John street, was the scene of s most
unique fete. .lnpnnouo llnllel'llu about
the lawn guvo just enough light to
make one think he were rcnlly iu
Nipon. As the guests approached the
house they were met by the inception
cmmultlee. h group of young ladies
who were more .lupnueso thun the
Japanese themselves, who bowed just
like the ladies of the Island Empire
are wont to bow on like occasions.
An the gnome were .lnpunosomlbo
turtle game. fishing by hand. butch-
er's account. four o’clock seeds. and
pineapple buns. Moreover. should one
desire she might uluke bur way
through the paths of the garden lillii
directed by the conveniently located
sign boards in Jupnnouc. too. to the
booth, so like u Shinto shrine, of the
fortune teller. When she come forth
her eyes still with u lur-uwuy look
from viewing the fulurcnsoft. billing
music. furnished by r. Apell's superb
Victor. Wollli] forth r churm her and
than she might linger in this ecstatic
stoic, us she munnhod puffed rico
cunndy and sipped food fun.
it doomed ulnlost us though [usurious
F‘ull coilid be seen rising not for off.
indeed, a Jlnrikshn yth tWo specify
runners did flush by.
The following ladies composed the
recopilou committee: Mrs. Ambrose
Cnrpuntor. Mrs. John soluble. Miss ldn
‘Tlcllonor. Miss ltpbu filmonk. Miss
Muboi Weeks. Miss Mildred lluldwlI.
Miss Agnes llodmun. ‘
w"Whito Rolls."
CRA‘OHED lNTO TELEGRAPH POLE
Ham Owned by Liverymnu manor
Gounod Excitement Non Irid a.
A horse owned by llverymsu ss-
uer drawing a truck ran own last
night in South Main street null , cubed
mudly under the Washington limit
bridge. badly frightunluggyodettriunn
who happened to be about. The lion“
collided with a big telegraph pole in
front at Adam schmldt's: saloon and
lift ,us’lt gig mdAlbsrmruseu, the
war. . up: so out ._ urr.
Thomas Collins. of A. J. .Collius I:
iii any. up the affair and with ,n
, anointed men oboiltp
to be user ulgefh hiulpi
mum.
men, a thrilling runaway mu,
‘imilons._ g ‘ ,;
. , , odnusivlllrvrk‘uu liul- “
, .xiiowlnrk,~.Now flavour and
v lisrlfvrd ‘
at noon for Boston by way‘ of this city ‘
large boiler full of hot water on the
The two women were in the parlor
station. but the two women, lifter be-
ad
the burrow ‘ old
of
cooler. World
winds. .
i 1‘ ‘Fslr; mm t
fair; light varla
.. ‘r‘
Seven Persons L‘osilhoir Lives
' in Structure in “New York’s
‘ lialian Quarters, Which Wfas
‘ Weakened‘ by. ,Excavsiions
- for Other Buildings ‘ ‘
NEW YORK. Juno kiln-Seven per-
sons, six of them members of one lini-
lun family, were killed today in the
collapse of nlrumuhttckle tenement in
flip down inwn 'ltalisn quarters. Three
other members of the some family.
rescued from the ruins, including the
futher and mother. are in hosplthls,
painfully injured“ but will recover.
There were some exciting scones im-
mediately following the accident. one
of which was the resouofol an, old man
from a two-foot ledge forty feet from
the ground. this portion of the falling
building having adhered to the ad-
jolning structure long enough to per-
mit the firemen to get to the scene,
raise the ladder and fake the man,
Jacob Relgler, u lodgor, safely in the
ground. Then it also fell into life
ruins.
The collapsed building was a four-
story affair, built over fifty years ago
and wus located at Walker and Lu-
l‘ayette streets. ,It belonged to the
Moses Taylor estate and for some days
has been in it dangerous condition
because of oxcuvnilons next door for
it new building. it had been shorod
up. but the constant rumbling of sub-
wuy trains p. block away was too much
for it in its weakened condition. and
it fell ill finally at 2 o'clock this morn-
ing. Most of the tenants, warned by
on ominous creaking. ficd from the
building it few minutes before it coi-
lapsed.
The dead: -
Tony 'i‘orchlno, 17 yours old.
Mumle 'l‘orchino. 2i.
Lillie Torchiuo, 9;
Fred 'l‘orchino, 10.
Susie {l‘orchinorrjlih
Edward 'i‘orchirio, 27.
Cosmo llelucci. ill. a lodgers
'l‘omnsso and Amelia 'l‘orohluo. fath-
er and mothorof lho unfortunate fam-
ily, and another son. George, ago ninc-
lecn, are suffering from 30qu wounds
and contusions. .
The seven persons who lost their
lives were buried under tons of debris
and if, was not until the firemen had
looked for four hours that their bodies
wore recovered. Some of them bud
been instantly killed, but others on
coped death in the first crush. only to
be smothered by the showers of
bricks, broken timbers and plaster.
George illumenlhul, the contractor
who had charge of the recent repairs
nud shoring up the building. was ur-
reulcd soon after iho accident. He is
charged with homicide.
During tbs work of rescue the four
uioui of wull foil. sovoroly injuring
liullitllnli. Cliioi‘ Galvin.
p.
~TO THE UNiON MEN OF THE.
NORWALKS.
'l‘boro seomu to be u uumbor or inn
ugiunry causes for kicking sud fuull
finding, and no doubt .lhero always will
be some who will insist. on kicking.
bui ul. presout them are surely enough
rcul troubles to bo token cure of, wilh-
oul trying to muse unnecessary trou-
ble uud unuoyunco.
'l‘hlu lotter is written with ospoclul
reference to two doublo houses now
being orectod on Hamilton street. for
Mr. Frank lleluongolli, of tho City illu-
toi.
Mr. Lemongelll bus find to contend
wilh u very largo shore of loom: talk,
and now comes the word that he is
allowing nonunion mon to work on tho
houses in question. He bus referred
the mutter lo mo. us i lutppcn to ho
utcwurd on the job. %
l’urhupu at few points f iui‘crulullou
would not bu unlius. so i shall olulouvor
to briefly slate it fun iruihl'ul fools.
Mr. Lemtllliltliii bus insisted from the
my first lhat his honour; be built
on strictly union principles. llo has
of. oil limos lnkon o pornouul lutorcst
in ibis mutter. '
An all union men know (or at inset
ought to know). the pointers are not
affiliated with tho other trodes. Nov-
urtbnicns. when a non-union painter
some on the Job Mr. lomougslll forcv
ihly objected. and from that hour to
this. no mun has worked there excepts
lug those allowed to do so by union
miss. '
'l‘hcro seems to be. on imaginary
uricvuncofo the affect that nonuunlon
cunulninrs are employed. 1 myself
belong to the Corpunteru‘ Union. and it
is more, than strange if my own union
would sleep quietly onnnd allow mo
to work there if illiohflas the me.
i bonfire my union-brothers who
horoboeu k icing. that the Cerium.
tors' Uniohi . idquiiltnmidI bother.
assure them that the building 'l‘rodun
Council-is very much in evidence. Mid
are perfectly able to strum! to union
matter-ii. , ., « ‘ _
bolus mombsrsmf illsllntuz‘rs' Una
lanolin are so rumbled are doing
Mr; inclement u very moi. injustice.
Mr. homespun“ houmzhave been.
the it full!
trioil nuns _ r ‘
ma final/anon.
biotic '
nth
will be looked offer, on i
basis. and» he thugs. _
If i,-
past four you "
the signature
Woodruff. . ‘ .. . .
Owingtuth change in the law at
this term of ,g. e general assembl ,
Commissioner. letdown have to ‘
yours and three. months to serve ii
the newiterm. ,,
,Under the old 1% wthe terms ends ‘
June 30. but‘ be new lnw’ the
,wlll,cud Sex; 1 oconform ll
, Governor llollin 3
‘thergtbe commi-
_ ,‘ont thedito tho incrossl
of salnry trump! y' .pox ‘when th
old term ends .
when the next, ‘0 .
connnencdh ' een decided.
it is claim by. om, lthat'ths ‘in-
crease of splay. mucuflatsoo o yea ,
from $1,500 t ‘81 00 ought to com-
mence onzlu , r
‘ , er ally
tinn. tileroomnllssl u
circled for_'bpt}
will rotor th
adviser. ‘
Ettcrnlttucbugislcr .
\toes'lo. mums roams;
His Bid Fun-“Neill Building bl
Slate Sires! lids $2,495, and
Work Will'Begln st Once ‘
Only two bills were occupied by
the Board of ElectricalCommissimlerd
for the construction of the new nddil,
tion to the plant in State street. 'l‘he‘
building is to be 19x30 feot. one story.
and 9. half high. ; ’ .
The commissioners decided to hovel
a brick building erected. 'l‘hc cont
tract was awarded at .s special meet-
ing last night to 'I'Ilhomus Robiusl
whose figure was 32.495; This includesl
another cleri-
having bee
fodr‘yeh‘rs. Tho hoard
e..duestlon‘ to their legit
m
- New1 York. ‘ illiew, Haven of
Hartford Railroad Company
Enters into Compellilon Willi
Standard Oil. Company in its
liew‘Englaud'Siatos,
possibility that The Norwulks may
lose Roton Point as a. pleasure resort.
Asia well-known this is owned by
. the Connecticut Company, the big
trolley holding company which is» own-
ed by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. Some time ago
engineers looked 'over the ‘property,
mode. soundings of the water off the
Rolon wharf and other investigations.
the meaning of which was not known
at that time. _
in the light. of n dcspnlch which was
published yesterday in the New York
Press, ii. is possible that Roton Point
may be lurned into a distributing eta
lionvfor oil as the New York, New Hh»
you and Hartford road has gone into
the oil business in competition with.
the big Standard Oil Company. .
It is proposed to use‘Rolon Point in
whole or in part for the erection of
oil tanks. pumping stations, barreling
works and with standpipos for loading
tunk curs. and utilize the land as u
distributing station for Connecticut.
. Museuchuselis and Vermont.
Wilson‘s Point is of present owned
by the Slsndard Oil Company, the
railroad holding a louse for its tracks
there. in competition with the oil
colupuny it could not use Wilson’s
Point. and must have a plant of its
own. The same reasons which led the
Standard Oil Company to establish its
distributing station of Wilson's Point
would loud the railroad to iconic its
distributing station at lloton.
The following despatcb shows thut
nil nlaspn. carpenterwork. plumbing,
painting, etc. c'ompleleuud ready to l
occupancy, with u‘concrcio floor. The
other bid was from-William H. 8mith.
and was $2,894.55. Several other bids
WN‘O out. but the .‘uontractors did not
quulify‘t. [milkshake “recommended! ihe’
l-coknuisslousrs' l :
Workgwill be started at onoc. The
building in mrilculurly ilosighed as on
office and stock room. to succeed the
present office and stock room. which;
are to be occupied by the new Diesel1
oil engine and Fort Wayne gonornlor.l
This new building was ciao fiedlghoii
so lbut it may be used for nddltionuh
machinery. should tho cusp. over re-
quire if.
REPORTED DEAL
" FOR D. & H. ROAD
Another Corporation Said to be
Sought by New Haven Rail-
road
if the New llnvcu roud soils to the
New York (,‘vcnlrul ifs lniorosl in tho
Ontario and Wssiorn road it is be.
llovod in ruilroud circles that the ex-
perience in the mailer of hard emu
supply previous to 1004 may be dupli.
noted and if is this that lends to i.
slufcmcnt flint President Mellon
flickering; for the llcluwure and find-
son.
The 1083 of the Ontario and West-
ern will weaken tho New liuvon’s coul
supply facilities und consequently tho
position of New England in thnt rc-
uurd. Should the Delaware and Hud-
son he acquired it would be stronger
than ovor. firesideut Mellon will
neither deny or confirm the reported
mlvuu‘cos for the road.
H‘hu Delaware and Hudson is a
splendid system and Would be h prise
for the New Haven, says the New
lluvon Register.
it is a mod that runs from nowhere
(foods for many years post and its
presnnt eight per cent. standing on
"1.000.000 offsets slack of great
terminal points. if most (eoncoulod
wuulih is in its unmined cool fields
find in. its mining“ plants. in pity for
which it has for 0 yours charged off
millions from its earnings. There is
enormous wealth in its undor valuip
than of assets. ,‘f‘hln compuny is n his
factor in the cool industry, mining
about onevsixih of the loud unnunl
uhlbmclio production.
Anoihcr mat tumor in ibis mall‘s
hunch: is its 'Qildilllldldll trolley holdings
in norlhorn New York aisle. Vendor.
bill. fulcrum are, strtmgly lutrsuobed
in tho .1), sud H. and unions President
Mullen has n. noncsnlpd hand same
when) it is doubtful ifhe can strike
another slick suddnn coup as when
and Western from under
the (tantra! interests. ' .
upon». paw. ‘ LAWYER...
the two: of
if...
it is often said thut .
to nowhere, but its record of divi~ i
the New Hovensuuuind the {interim '
the plan of entering the oil business
has progressed further than more idle
drcumsz; .
PROVIDENCE;Jun 21L~Work on
the lnyiugof pipe lin under the rails
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company in Allen’s
nvonuo is now well under way, and
before long the Standard Oil Company
will have u powerful rivul in the sup
plying of oil in this city. If. wus said
recently (but not only would the roll-
i‘oud company compete with the Sinn-
durd Oil Company for business here.
but that. plans are now under way to
carry the light into all the New Eng
land sluice. .
Allen’s road is the old roudbed of the
Providence and Stonlngiou Railroad
Company. the tracks of which were
discarded more than ten years ago,
The New York. New llhvcn and Hurt
ford road. however, took possession of
tho rondbcd several years ago, laid
now trucks, and. offer a light wilh lhe
oily, nuulo arrangements whereby ibo
conlpuuy received it franchise over
purl of the road. while the city rethin-
iul ‘iho rest of the highway.
lhifore lho conuinuy npplicd for u
lrunchiso lo lay pipes, it. mudu arrange-
monis wilh the Texas Oil Compuny, of
lionuluonl, for tho nocossury oil. Big
inuk sicumers will curry the oil in the
llurbor Junction pier, where it will be
pumped into the pinch that are now he-
ng luid by the railroad company. The
‘Cily Council ulsobus given the rail-
:vmg permission to build two big oil
fun a.
tvnue
, rt!
rusr OHAPMAN’S
WIFE mes SOOOENLY
. as Operated on‘ Too Weeks
l Ago For Blood {cleaning in
Warsaw, Indiana
A spcclnl ticspstch to The Marlins
mined from Warsaw. indinnn. this
urninx, announces first Mrs. J. Wil-
for Chapman. wife of the well-known
‘rosbyterlsn evangelist d d in the
capitol there teddy. of b nod. poison-
l 3. Home time lino Mrs. Chapman sus-
< nod on injury, sud blood poimmiug
«ovslopod. noonnulintinp. two weeks
it". tho nmpumilou of cup of her legs.
l' unlined mun thirty-nine years of sun.
‘rliuring Rev. Dr. Chapmun's two
cells" csiupnixu in The Norwslku it
our ago lust winter, Mrs. Ohu'plfinn
so here with her huubunu and his
urns of workers. libs become widely
nown and made many friends b her
lesssnt donors and ‘ (3hr utiun
motor. woof her domino will be
01ml everywhere with sincere rs-
. its libs was almost us well known
. her distinguished hunimud. us the
.- mpsnlod hllii on all of his trips: ,
The body will be when to Mindy.
ow York, her‘forfnnr home. turbos-
Another dispatch announces meter
illness of Rev. fir. J. Wilbur pimpe-
. the evangelist; flu is sunning
, heart troublsund was is it runs
Joining that stills Wifelwnen one
u
Ii
i
There mom can:
no malts cirrhotic i _. 9‘
g ‘- g OEYAOHTShEll,_
7 lleiaiivos
There is at present it very grave‘
«so
now
.u—u—M
Learn? .. Something of. the
Lsunch‘lieiio _ _
The members of the Norwalk Yacht
Club have been requested to keep a
lookout, if they in any way hear or
see anything of the bodies of the four
unfortunate members of the Williams-
burg, New York. Yacht'iClub, who lost
Belle. off South Norwalk, on Sunday,
June 2.
The Bells was an auxiliary sloop
yacht, 23 feet long, and has not up to
the present time been recovered. She
was painted white on the sides, red
bottom, brown deck, no centerboard,
With four and (mohaif horse power on-
gine. it is known that at least one
body is lashed to the wreck. Any in!
formation regarding the recovery of
the bodies or of the yacht will be up-
preciated by the parents of the deceas-
ed or the Willinmsbnrgh Yacht Club
members. .
'l‘he lollmvlng is the description of the
parties lost:
William A. Juegcr, aged 33 years,
five feet. nine inches, blond mous-
tache. .
i‘m‘orge Clusser, 22 years, five feet,
eight inches, smooth face. dark.
Otto Pfieuger. 21 years. five feet,
four inches. smooth face, dark.
Jacob, Auih, 21ymrs, five feet, eight.
inches, smooth face, dark.
information can be'seut to William
E. Long, secretary Williamsburg
Yacht Club, 170 William street, New
York, or Edward 'Aulh, 132'8aratoga
avenue, Brooklyn. ,
-—“White Rolls."
ESTRAINING CONSOLIDATION.
lOS’l‘ON, Juno Bur-Tho bill re
straining the consolidation of tho llos-
ion & Mollie Railroad with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road until offer the next legislature
can act upon the plan. was ms‘sed to
'engi‘ossluent in the lower branch of
the legislature by a unanimous vote
had been killed ill to 135.
now goes to the soup
action.
The .3, bill
to for, concurrent-
a...
SMITH—FQROFUT.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith announce
ihnt their son, Will. 6. will be united
in marriage on Wed sday evening of
7 o'clock, to Mlsé‘mmnbeth *Anna Cm.
fut. the ceremonyboing. performed in
Trinity Church, the rector, Rev. H. A.
Sindtler. Admission to the church will
be by curd only. . .
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25s; 3 times. 50:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE.
five minutes‘ walk from South Nor-
walk station. Apply (lily Printing Co.
125 ill
T0 LET~iN FRANKLIN Sr.
niculy furnished room; electric light;
two windows. X. Y.. cure Senthwi.
jli‘l 3i
‘BUSINESS NOTICES.
no. 11 NORTH MAIN or. endows
hund slums for sale. Also repairing of
all kinds done. 324 28 29
HOTEL GLlFFORD BARBER BHOP
is now on the main floor of the hotel.
and in charge of a first class Union
barber. ’ :24 fit
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl-
son 8t. Telephobe call. 808-8.
9. F. DENIDICT. Ill 80. OSBORN
Ave. East Nor-walk. Pointer, Paper
Hanger, Decors. r. will point your
house in a nest, rkmanlike manner.
Best materials. sit for untimats.a ti
o
ELECTRO PLATING Oll‘ Aid
kinds. Oxidized copper. bros: linfi
nickel. brouse. old .gold, mu metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles sud chandeliers. bicyclo and so.
tomobilc trimmings. and table wore.
aElimazcum it lion, fill Wutor at. Tel.
moses P. HAL-LOCK. mums
Millions. Huts trimmed and made in
the latest undo-dais styles. "flours
from 8 n. m. to 6:30 p. to. ill (Show
out at. south Nut-walk. . mas-8m
Mun ambition Norwslk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and niufi' lug; electric-
al hemp treatment; foo ii blossom a
which line Empress lustnmvauu
r Mom, . . . , ,
CEMETERIES. .
Hillllillbl .. “Miami. NOR»
walls. (inns. ,smuty mm; , tlfnily
blunted. W to suit all. it is wise in
:u lot while) you prelim. Ape
W. Vacs-hid. Bowls
so: Wmmw. .m- a..cunacm.mn..e4twww
I
slid FriendsTrylnulo , .L ‘
their lives on the ill-fated sloop yacht .
today after u referendum to the people “
Mfrs. Arum M. my“. all scorn y
Some of ills-Members flop ' ill
Session Started lousy...
*Prove Spa-:- lie to
Ounn, of "font?“
Place of Speaker 'l'll‘
‘ —-— w -.
HARTFORD. June 2654‘}:
assembly today entered upo
many of the members hope} villi.~
the last week of the, present seas
and in‘ order to try and clear lhe'd
of business an attempt‘will be mails
to hold night session, as long asths
is u quorum. The. amount of label as
on bond is large and lncludesful
score of bills of ‘wlde interest and
con:
(Continued on Eighth Bagel. g
.WANII‘ED. . . ‘ "
Advertisements of 25 words
this lief-1d,, 25¢; 3 tlmm'iflc. ..
’ficnsl words, 1 cent each per loo
WANTED—A RELlABLE wants ‘ ‘
wishos work by the day. Referen
era and apprentices for ladies' ,tfimr '
med hats. Cull Wednesday, JuliéT26
ll) u. in: Norwalk Ladies' Hat'Worlts.
Adams Building, cor Railroad Ave. '5 ‘ .
Clay St. 125'
WANTED-TO RENT on HIRE!
for season of 1907, a small sail ,
power boat. Address R. ll. 6.. Senti
nel olllco. 1211 sit
WANTED—POSITION AS HANDY ,-
mnn. or engineer’s helper. Haveggood ‘
references for both. iionest, Willing
and sober. Address .5. ,W” curd Son "
ltlucl. ' ; ‘ 324 Sir
WANTEoArwoy’ , Ls. Optima
cooking. one as of??? no {washm‘g
Apply Sunday to Mrs. Scott. Lemma
bury Cottage, hello island. ‘ ‘ 4.1.23.3“. «‘
WANTED «AID FOR GE,
housework in hilly of indy if
children. Good wages and no
big. References. Address Bot, Ii.
Rownyion. Conn. 5!!! 3t
i w
, WANTED—~PIANO ‘Movmo. wn
% .
tee to move your piano Without norm.
Telephone or drop postal.
piano store. 6 South Main St. South
Norwalk. 120 12f:
WANTED—TO our: ALL 1(1an
of cattle. Pay top prices. Extra prices
for calves. 197 Wusbington‘St.
WANTEDwGlRLS .TO, LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and ‘
good pay. .1. & .l..Cusb. Chestnut St.‘
I
:-
wyou Sans.
Advertisements of all wards undo-
ihil bend, 260; 8 limit. 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cont nob por lnurtlo‘n.
FOR 8ALE-AN lfl-FOO'P SKIFF‘.
almost new. in good condition; :20.
Apply to William Lowmics, WoodWsrd
avenue. 126 slit
FOR BALE—CABBAGE Purim. ‘
Andrew N. Taylor. 24 Woodward Ave»
South Norwslk. At home after ii
“is ’3": t
son BALEMHOREE. succumb
harness. cheap. Applylsmes li.‘Pri . .
ii Fitch 8L, blunt Norwik. 323' f. ;
ron sALe~ooon'uoao onerous.
inoss homo. Sound. kind nod gentle:
nix your» old; fillill‘llllleefl., Trlll‘klv-
on. Inquire A. linrrls."liaymohd 8h
. 123M ‘
Fos slits—Ar helium sacs!-
fluo. hourly new rubber-tired milepost
sud harness. inquire of lilohhriilf ‘
houtou, No. 8 ll‘nylor'hvs.. bunililnl‘ifoar;g
walk.
son OALEwTWO :v w no iii. ‘
in South rim-walk. n 3! sum:
Prices ”.500 34,000.. arms to suit.
ll. D. il‘iint. fill humor sht‘Avo
orir. . ~ , "
, 4'08. “Lamond”: IDNE J
by house in Norwulkl‘lai'xeloti‘
conned with sewergsnd
waterr. nut, and hood rue
option. l’rlco 01.050. , he.
Inigo. Adamo Bulb
assume nil responsibility and guaran~ ' .
St: lnert‘sv
119 ill: , .,
Norwalk Chronicler