PNNl GNEG
'iiliaa I.»II» Sagan. 'Allaclt
or» foreigners in John
Will's Saloon, Winnlpauk.
and is» nearly iiilind Iiirn.
and tumors» in Eludlug the
Police
Another bloody light occurred III
Winul uh, about 11 o'clock last night.
Julio yuan. who conducts a saloon
ll! Wliitll uk. telephoned to the Nor-
walk pol station. that a man had
been badly hurt In a light In his place.
A team was secured from Ilanka' liv-
Ill'r stable. and Officers Leutherland
and Page went up there. They found
William London with his head ser
lously injured and his left band also
hurt. Dr. Huntington was summoned
and he sent for the ambulance, and
Londonl was removed to the Norwalk
Hospital
. From all accounts London started
‘tli! fight himself. Stanislaus Stakul‘
ski. from lilsnpe th L. l.. and Dominik
Lindrik. from Philadelphia. were play-
ing pool ingthe rear of the saloon
when London came in and interfered
with them. He was told to leave them
alone. but persisted in bothering them
He finally took a cue from the rack
and struck both of the players. The
two men turned on him and beat him
over the head with their cues. .
When the policemen arrived the
two men had gone. The cries were
.alien to the police station. to be used
in courtif the men are caught. They
are all In slivers and are spottcd up
with blood.
The officers notified the Stamford
police and the South Norwalk police.
and a message was received from the
Stamford police that a conductor on
a train thought the men were aboard
his train. but was nbt sure enough to
'have them taken off.
When this was learned word was
sent to the Harlem ltivor police. but
the train had gone by these betrra the
message was nut, and it could not .
be learned whether the men alklrted .
from the train there or not. The train
went from there to Jerseyu City
In the meantl
the auparill til: “Hill liik
mills. was a la the one the
police always depend on in trouble
mm foreigners. and be searched
» theme-boarded:
the l”who“ zflMm this
morning. but no trace was found or
heard of them.
—NOTICI.
Cloger's shoe store will be open
Thursday awning. Cloned all day
Friday.
DR. MACFAILAND'O LICTURI.
*
Passion Pia Will he the Minot Neat
rldny Ivnnlng.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the music In connection with
-Dr. Iactarland'u illustrated travel lec-
t the South Norwalk Congro.
gatio , Church. On lv‘rlday evening
or III week. in connection with the
Passion Play. Frederick S. Andrews
will give a recital of appropriate na-
crad music. Includina Steiner's "Pro
ceasion to Calvary." from "The Cruci-
fixion." and otherslmllnr aelocllullii.
The scenes of the passion will ho Itc-
cotnpanletl by union by Mr». Johnston
and other aololatl. ()llior' selection!
will be rendered by qtlarlcla aml utill
others by a full chorus of twenty-five
vulcua.
Al the lecture mt week. which will
[In on liennaay and the “hill". the
Smith. Norwalk Writilii- Club will
furuinls a lame men's cimi'uu anti will
sing selections ill German to accom-
pany the lecture.
c—c--—-—~.———
I riasr IAIIIALL accrensr.
Haibnrt Amundsen kins hits Hand Laid
‘i'altsa n some».
The first narltitla baseball aturideni
marinated martini
oucunnsco nurture
shoots, roasts cuss
linilhor Ian Expected to Our-
vlvs Wounds floccivnd in
Northampton. Alana. Today
NORTHAMPTON. Ilasn..Aprli it.—
John Tracy. a discharged employs of
the street dc rt out today shot and
fatally woun ed ran a. Sirge any
perlntendsnt of streets. and immedi-
ately returned to his it'oms and" shot
himself. Neither man is expected to
survive his wounds.
Tracy went to the city barn on
Prospect street early today. and cnv
tered the ollice or the superintendent.
whom be greeted pleasantly. Before
Dirge had a chance to reply Tracy. it
Is alleged. drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired a shot which entered
Birge'n head .iust above the left ear.
Tracy then left the office, and waved
off several employs who had been.
nearby. threatening to about them if
they approached him He went direct-
ly to his home. a few blocks from the
mouth and tired two shots.
old and unmarried. Tracy is
for about ten years. No cause
that Tracy was discharged by the au-
lack of work.
GlElNlNG
NP PINNG
Work
° monls
tlnel.
held. of Norwallt. are both heartily.
favor of the idea. _,
Mayor turmoil and Highway“
ralssioncr Daniel Dunlap... of
the subject this afternoon
the health of the community, as wet
an unpleasant to the eye.
a curtain week for tile-cleaning cam
palgu or to have a certain day each
lloth have
their advantages. When everything
is In readiness for the beginning of
the work. the mayor will issue a pro
cimuatton to the cltiseun. setting them
to give the assistance they can to the
worthy cause. The mayor will enlist
the aid of the achoolsla the campaign.
for It is believed that the school
children can be valuable lieutenants.
The highway department and beam:
'lii‘ll
week for several weeks.
lvpartniout will lend their aid
there in little doubt that the undertak-
Mic.
will be carried out.
—NO‘l’lcl.
open Thursday evening.
day Friday. '
scone of the shooting, Reaching his
homdl‘racy placed the revolver In his
Mr. Birge has been superintendent
of streets for six years. In to yearn
sixty
years old and has a wife. He has been
an employs of the street department
In
known for the shooting other than
perlntendent last Friday on account ‘of
“BEING Milli
layor Cornell and highway
Commissioner Ounlo Ar‘n To
Together w ill the
Health and Street Depart-
Tiie City of South Norwalk in going
to have a house cleaning. or more cor-
rectly. a highway and back yard clean-
ing. along the lines of the "clean city"
campaign as suggested in The Sea-
hlayor Francis l. llurnell. of South
Norwalk. and Mayor Charles A. it.
It dint Chili-cit: annihilate Warren. awn-
Norwalir. are having a conference (as .
for the
pose of laying out a line of M
Hath Norwalk and South Norwsiii
are clean cities. as cities go. but there
In plenty of opportunity for acleal ill.
On many of the streets the gutters
contain rubbish. papers and other for-
eign matter. much of ii detrimental to
Mayor "uracil in not quite decided
whether it would be beat. to appoint
lug will be an eminently successful
Mayor Sconcid. of Norwalk. said this
afternoon that he liad'not yet made
any arrangements for the campaign
ill the. city. but that in all probability
the sham-slums that have been made
ir‘lruu it ltyan's shoe store will iIooI
Closed ai
GNNGlNl
IN GENl
NNEMPINIEN
Church Choral linios n liars
the Assistance of Prominent
Vocal‘and. Instrumental Ar-
tlsls on April 29, in First
Methodist Eolscopal Church
The final arrangements for the
grand concert In behalf of the unem-
.ployed of the Town of Norwaik and
their families. to be given by the
Church Choral Union have been com-
pleted. The concert will occur on
Wednesday evening. April 29. two
weeks from this evening. in the South
Norwaik Methodist Church. which has
been generously tendered to the union
by the Ofllclal Board of that church.
All those taking part who are resi-
dents of The Norwalkn have volun
teered their services. Including the
chorus of 100 voices, many of the best
local soloists. the accompanist and
the co ductor.
'I‘he ‘horal Union will be anointed
by the following eminent soloists:
hire. Josephine Jennings Percy. so-
prano, from the All Souls' eriel, of
New York; Mrs. Louise Cornu. cou-
tralto. from the same quartet: l-‘ranlt
OrIunby. team. from the quartet of the
Marble Collegiate Church. New York.
and Frederick S. Hilliard. bass. of the
All Souls' quartet. This constitutes
one of the finest nunrtcta In the noun
ll
'iI‘htiiustrumeululiIIts will be: The
Neidhardt String Quartet from the
orchestra of tho Church of St. Mary
the Virgin. New York. Including Allan
Agnes lAttlojohu. first violin; Miss
Neldhardt. second violin; Alias Noid'
hardt. viola. and Miss Neldhardl. vio-
loncelio: the Choral linlunOrchentra.
with Frederick S. Andrews at the or-
gan and Mrs. Chester. ll. Benedict at
the piano.
The following leading local church
soloists have gencmunly consented to
assist: Mrs. .louhon. soprano. and
Miss Williams. contralto. South Nor-
walk Congregational Church: Mrs. P.
lrvlpg Smith, coutrslto. the new lino
tlai quartet. South Norwalk; .Mlss
Agnes L. Golden. contralto. Trinity
Church; Mrs. Warren P. Smith, Jr..
soprano. liaptlst Church. South Nor
walk; Alias Ilaab. contralto. Solith
Norwslk liaptlat Church: Ilsa Sadie
Valentine. soprano. Norwalk. Helho
traito. Norwallt lethodlnt Church;
.. rn. W. W. Stone. coutralto. (trace
‘ a; W. 0. Taylor. tenor. South
rwalk Congregational Church: Carl
mond. tenor. South Norwalk lisp
on Church. Chester ll. Benedict.
bans. South Norwallt Methodist
Church; Lewis Scone-Id. tenor. Grace
Church: Smith l-‘t-rguson. tenor. Trin-
ity Church; Oliver ii. Jackson. bass.
r‘l'rinliy Church: tieorge Hirst. tenor.
Nerwnlk Methodist Church. Harry
Sterling. bass. Norwall Methodist
Church; Horace S llatch. tenor. First
Church. Norwalk; Frank Nash. bass.
First Church. Norwalk: John W.
Wchle. buss. St Paul's Church: El
mund E Crown tenor. now linpiiut
quartet. South Norwalk.
Such an army of musical talent has
not been seen on the concert platform
In Norwalk for runny yearn. and its
the cantata. “The. lttlae MuidI-u.‘
which Is to lw'presruttrd. is one of
the most beautiful of choral works.
no unusually interesting and effective
concert may be anticlpntcd. The ad-
mission price Mallow. plat-ml at the
low figure of thirty-five coins that all
may enjoy this musical opportunity.
and at the same time contribute to
the worthy cause. the relief of the dis
t.rceaetl
Al'l'IlllOtIiOlltI will be "little. for apo-
clal M to and (mm the mum-rt.
from all parts of the town.
Mayor Soollold. of Norwalk. and
Mayor liurncll. of South Nurwulk.
have been asked to appoint a man-
nIlttoe from each of the town diu~
lrlcta who shall be ill cluirau of the
funds resulting from the concert and
to whom calm of need Quay be refer
rod confidentially. especially such can
Commllitn ; . .If’io Organize
an Anil- ,. . nr tongue «
commits flood
unionism Input Ic.-—wnn 7t
members present. ‘tlie iliitb annual
meeting of tits 'slflnitl County itsel-
cal Society was hnflfssntarday at the
Atlantic Hotel. chillers from every
city and town chic county were
present. and nonldmble business
was transacted. in addition to the ap-
pointing of a in committee for the
formation ofau an dubcrculsr satiety.
the election of old a and the reading
of several papers.
Following are the officers elected.
b Proaident- David C. Brown. of Dan
ury.
Vice Presidium-"Samuel l'lcraon. of
Stamford
Troasnrcnudamfid 1). Cold. of
llrldgsport.
Secretary—Front W. Stcvcus. of
Bridgeport.
CounselormOoul‘ ‘A. Shelton. of
Shelton.
('t-nkors——Wllllain .l. Tract-y. it”. M.
Smith W. S. Ronda
Delegates to utaldi assoulstion at
New Haven next . year—-Davld C
Brown. W. S. ltaadali.ti. H. Noxoti
of Dorian. F. W. Stevens. J. W.
erg ht.
Committee of Arrangements~F. W.
Stcvons. D. C. llrown and E. M.
Smith.
Following are the. physicians adI-
m-ltted Into the society: Drs George
Formlohelll. Philip J. Curran. Man
rice .l. Omenat‘ln. iiIridgeport; is. J.
O'Shaunnesay. New Canaan. Ward S.
Gregory. Norwalk:. Albert L. House.
John J Pyle, Stamford; Otis W Soda-
wick. iimokileld. .
The committee appointed to organ-
ise' the antltubercular league. to act
in conjunction with the state anti-
tnborcular league. comprises reprc
nentitlvea from all parts of the county.
Dr. I. C. P. Foster. of New Haven,
chairman of the state commission ap-
[minted by (afii’l‘l'llol' Woodrulf. was
present and delivered an address are
pertaining to the matter in hands
Following thr- reading of the min-
utea of the last reunion and the very
satisfactory mum of the odlcers of
the year. retiring President III. M.
Smith. of this city. delivered an ad-
dress.
The reading of neveflslpa ra-fol
lowed the buslnn its. as follows: "Some
Observations Upon Acute Unilateral
iianmatogeneous lnfactloos of the
Kidneys." Dr. (it-«Iran Samson firew-
ar. of New York. "l‘ramatle Neuro-
tlcs. Nedeo-lsegui Aspect." Dr. Nsv
thaalai Sal”. Danlpry: ”Cardiac
levels of mo all-a.”
in. will WI rtrtagspoI-t.
Dinner was served at 1:30 In the
dining parlors of tho hotel. The sea
slon m-onvened at 2:30.
WNNKING II.
PNH Gilli
IMPNNNPM
Town Teachers' Association In-
splrnd by the Zuoblin Lac-
turss—Addrcss by lion. i. ll.
tight and Vocal Selections
liy Well-Kama Arllbll
The Town Teachers" Assmlution
met last evening in the kindergarten
of Franklin school. an unusually lam
number being in attendance. and the
president. Miss Tulips. presiding.
Pl'llll‘ipiil Ccodhue. of Center school.
rhuirrnau of the cornmiltm- an the Inn-
‘I-iin lectures. reported a gratifying
balance on d. which Will in to he
sppilul to. on via improvements some
time in the future.
lme the recommendation of the
I
GIGNIINE
lflW Pill
lJlX GN PINE
Vessel Owned by Contractor
Leslie Camille damaged In a
Mysterious Fire Last iiighl
~— liockorOysior Oocit Throat-
cnod \'
m
The gasoline tow boat. Alas, owned
by Leslie (iambic. the East Norw la.
contractor. was very badly damn it
by a fire of mysterious origin. about
9 o'clock last night. Tile whole inter-
ior of the craft was gutted and most of
the superutrucluro was burned away.
She is a vessel about an feet in length
and is equipped with a powerful four
cylinder gasoline engine.
When the tire broke out. the All!
was moored at Peter Decker's oyster
dock. 1qu south of the Waahlnulon
street bridge. At the time the llamas
were discovered they were leaping
about In a threatening manner. .
An alarm was turned In from Brut
52 at the draw bridge. to which both
the Sottlh Norwalk and idast Norwallt
departments responded. Both depart-
ments were at the scene in quick
time. Putnam Hone laid a line from
the South Norwalk tilde of the draw-
brldge. and the Mayflowers connected
with the hydrant in Seavicw avenue.
near the Robertson machine
We" Hook and Ladder truck was also
on the scene
The burning boat was endangering
the whole Decker oyster dock and to
sure the latter. George R. Van Ala.
linen and swung her out from the dock
for acvrral feet where the Ilrernen
soaked her down with water. She was
also lowed around to the rear of the
Crescent laundry. whore today she
presents a sorry night.
Just how bildly she is damaged has
not been fully determined. though she
is charred severely In her hold and the
engine shown the effects of the fire.
though It is not thought to be corn
plctely ruined. Mr Gamble. the boat' a
owner. is in Akron Ohio. rebuilding a
big new house which burned when he
had inst about finished It the first
time.
The last man aboard the Max bo-
loro the tire was Edward Robertson.
who was at work on the reverse gear
up to about t: 30. Everything was
than all rlnt.
The Man was ebarlrmal some time
ago by Daniel Tourney. the light house
builder who intended. shortly. to
ialte the vessel to Delaware for the
summer.
it is estimated that the damage to
the boat will amount to from thou to
SI coo. covered by Insurance with Tay-
tor a Golden.
llliOOlllliOLLIBILE
FLOOD lit MONTANA
Two Small Towns tripod Away
and tears Are Eninrlaincd
for Several Others
illCLlONA. Mont. April lbw—«An uti-
t'Otill'OIlllllv hood in rapidly advancing
uniay upon Great Falls a city of ib.‘
title Impuialiim. and it is believed that
tip llostou and Montana Smelter. one
of the Lsrgeat in the world. is doomed
to tli-ull‘lwtlmi. Tile “DOM! ll billil
mi lilo river Mill It employsmorn
than LOW men.
The employee were sound all
night In the accusation of I “Will
dam”arouad the smaller. Preparations
have alnobncnmadaaoliiatlhodifli
at Oral falls. from which the novella
nr 'sncrrrnn its power. may be dynamo
sd can last resort.
Craig. float. in probably wiped ol
the map. allkoa as far as known. all
of the «in lake teats escaped. Can-
on.“ a town of m population sixty-
nine miles from liaison. and twenty-
tlIran adios aorta of Craig. ianow
trader water and in danger of balls
Ill the seamlln llnlsil italbert Amund- as as would committee on the Alan Morrirnan Ab-
generally «script lit a aw t awa. tathinklr
mini“?! Elli Nil"!!! young man. you HA'I' Tumul'y ”"1"“, title and help of benevolent aIIIi andloy ngmfiflfiwmwgfi'my” fund ”:3 a?» wl it: debris of ranch houses.
me ‘ m Ml of! his ”a... —— groupie. because of the neualtlvenoaa for that i WWW up” aalliialn are battling In M
“M" Cite as in ltlver Status of Three Farmer laagsetvaaaas ultimo candy. To help worthy poo kilns film in! ' rad be livsaia them.
"who P iia'a malt lilin antina- Under Dissension. ”I" 0V" M" ”m" in "w “MP audiono lth III. “ix“ ‘ W
m away . .m m The Hat'l‘i'llilllinl'a' Association hold of this concert. «I rIII a voila" an . which wart wi-tt'l'a nunsarnIah.
”g N: m «m. Jim. aiiilietllll last night and discussed Tickets will be laced Oil sale Ill ff" '5‘": ”Wu". " "(Milli W
Null“. u "u, 3"“ '0' "la! will“ ofdllla thro's young wnm'an “It'lIlngmrr a. mili‘Nm'Walk. brill“; " ‘ 'P' w“ "MW (curtailed a “Lana" at Hum
7 - . worn or so no namptaa a. no .nos on til-.Airll
Lama??? Va. M“ ”Q“. N3: apectrossba at the Idol and Knapp N. I “a?" ["3“ '.k'l '“Emlyh IMW Ivan Win. at No. I Writ street.
W In... fig. . - lint faculry. -——-——-—- M “mm a: "i. l” 7"" "i" was given“ a cast lain surprise by a
“WM“ an.“ m mm The blillilldllil to» o. u.» that caaasnraas waan ICALl. No.33“ "Wm 15'.“ if" “lira? ans-nuan- rct Mom I.» ovar-
n bandit cover whole are for some "m m w" woman "m“m'“ illilil iItI'IIII I ' bmdliI t tli “2'3”“ “I” “P. m” "I.
‘ l their posit an aainapsairaaass their losses Ohm in Sign Agrssavsal . (m... pcabmd . a“ turn " It 10 ”Him
true :lgoeammbfkthagfmmy'agi “I ' 0titll start! b “3.1““. “ tIfmuII:'sc'N'sa re- '1
r are mulled emu w l lol‘arrun
"Eli'gm _ . l aim-N night. the nliitli ill of the his. and iurs Union. which sinned such I»: mm?)- W ‘ "Farley" iii"
hold Nt Aral last are it is especial t tthey will‘be taken by the Master iiul oIa' Aaairrlalitul. ism-d d: " “ aan "3 ' “m i were:
I m back again. it is Madurai can is In canal“ much discussion among the m .P l” instance “rm"! - bits. Nan. ii. Willisin Ilr. Ira.
Null logo bacli tomorrow. . carpenters of the town. The biases do {u ‘1': “$3”. m lbs ' | it ll
marlin-t the clan that they“ 'm not also "w "m in cultivate magnetism. pro-Ital an
M "w town m . MAIIIID lid Ill LT lopay the nasal! paw. Their idea one r", m . la It."
"mun ' The following W‘ - is to pay each Ian or hat I worth. 0, m" "" an-
m" ghrrw ii! 9N3“. OOMIII malty in diam wa art‘- The matter was Ilium last evening ’2‘“ ”W PM snnka a, m
hold. rut-mu ‘ '7'"... will “W" “mfg.“ bility of character II or
bi! given out w 'mndatiar‘s of tall. adding I"...
‘ I . I” W m
M smiled. and M'liy
"M“ of?“ whats ur- enter an.» m mm"
and mm! he sat India are".
nasal two m" m“: I.“ wwlfimfl
km”. coniinltiuidm. mihmmd
INm‘f'sasxw scam WM'HI‘.‘ a?"
M
ans altoratca tornadoes-saw" a WWW
a alla- trim“
or m
tyne and Albert Ayrca cant 0d her e..“...
WEST—POI?“ IMO
ll SWAT ACOlOEli'l’
iamns Tolash Thrown From
Wagon and liner Wheel Pan-
and Over ills Head, Crush-
ing Skull
WESTI’OIIT, April Ib.—.lames ’l‘u-
lash. employed on the farm of Arnold
Schladt. of this place. was killed here
yesterday in a runaway accident. To-
lash was driving a pair of horses
hitched to a heavy farm wagon when
they became frightened and started to .
run. Tolash was thrown out and a
rear wheel of the wagon ran over his
head. crushing It. lie was about :50
years old and had a brother in this
country. but whose whereabouts are
not known.
iNOPlchD ELECTRIC PLANT.
as party of Danbury citizens cattle to
South Norwalk In a large Thomas
touring car yesterday. and spent two
hours inspecting the municipal elec-
tric light plant. Among the number
were Louis VonCal. president of the
llswesVonGal Hat Company; Superla-
tendent M. 1‘. Call, Assistant Fire
Chief Ileckerlc and Frederick Tiny-
mond. The party was much pleased
with their reception and. the line
equipment of t e plant.
.— — “A..-
103' '.
LOOT—STRAYEI) Olt STOLEN.
from Wavony Farm. New Canaan, two
bay saddle ponies. last Wednesday
night. Send any Information to E.A
Jones. Manager. alll 3t
LOST—SATURDAY. S. N. H. S.
i905 class pin. between lull South
Main St. and Germain Co. store. Find-
er please return to Sentinel office and
receive reward. slit in
O
PROFESSIONAL.
Mill RUTH O. WELLS. PIANO IN-
structor. 2 Osborne Arc.. East Nor-
wallt. . all) 6t
-—
POR SALE.
-._J.
F08 OALE~CIIEAR LAND ON
both sides of Day St. Apply to All.
Layton & Co.. Inc. alil
FOR OAL£~TWO FIRST CLASS
motorcycles. cheap. M. L. VanKeu-
ren. 84 Cove Ave. East Norwalk.
nib 3t
'08 OALI—Titli'LlCA‘l‘E lilt-
ror in good condition.
Davis. 85 Washington St.
FOR CALI—GOOD FRESH COW.
about seven years: very rich milk;
with or without calf Inquire 1: Cross
St. South Norwnlk. upstairs. nib at
FOR SALE -— TWO BARGAIN
homes One six rooms and bath. steam
heat and modern improvements; price
.1500. cash "000. Another Ids-room
house. new, big lot. $1100; $900 cash.
Should go quickly. See Mr. Lawrence.
2 South Main Si. no 3t
'0! CALI-ONE COUPE. ONE
Rockaway. two-seated buckboard.one
cutter sleigh. single-seated backboard.
strict
also good hay rake. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire Walter ll lloyt. Gracia
St. l)arien.n.Cou at: it
no CALI-FIVE NEW AND SEC-
orul launches. very cheapo
equipments. 2% to 5 h. p.: also baby
carriage in good condition. ‘l'wo rooms
to lot. with bath. suitable for light
housekeeping. inquire Otto ltohde.3
Kaiser Place. East Norwalk. all fit
POI OALI~SIIALL COMBINA'
lion horse. guild saddler and reliable
driver. "00; also strong work horas.
$15. I'. ll. Smith. King's Highway.
Darlaa. ale‘nt
m CALI—HOST BEAUTIFUL
building site in loath Norwslll.
“Gallo. It few minutes from depot:
overlooks Sound. near Allin tirova at.
Taylor A Golden. um iw
ausrniiwuortcss.
ITINOORAPHII AND Ti'l’ld-
writer—Nina Omgla Prince. public
slonoarapbsr and typewriter. Natal
Prompt attention to outside
all it
p. m.
«is
IOINOLOI WAN!) mom
nations for all kinds of Nbuildings and
construction. pru
lam. ll. Marina. Architect and In
or. in Iaiircad Ave. South N .
or Darin. Conn. "5N:
MOI" I. HALLOOK LAD! '
nu"... announce?"
it a . no a
furnished if desired cuts from
iu.:d lid p. in.
South Norwalli.
W YOU WANT YOUR nouns Pb
. A. £31!!me
n
. pair business and 'model making.
'es'periencc required. Call 2979 l'aliiv
‘ age new patented machine (game).at
Inquire Joseph .
Clitord. Office hours. 9 a. m. to than tlou
I a. TO LIT—APAM‘NINT AT Ni.
ii Cheetah“: “dbl Marylin
wait snare .
Ialnandcsidav bol’iitl “I
fair and colder; brink is high
to northerly winds.
~III—WWII][NINGNING
GNNNENIINN
llfll [NE
Senator Hoffman and Nail .
halan Ilava, a dandy Vlad
During an All lllgkl Session
at the Iioisl Victoria, new
fork
NEW YORK. April in. —-’l‘he second
day of the Democratic state convenr
tlon. which adiournad yesterday until
noon today. W with little prospect .
of the session at Carnegie Hall mast:
lag at the appointed time.
the convention was called to elect na-
tional delegates to the Denver convolv-
tion and to select presidential electors,
the main issue of the convention was
almost forgotten__ in the excitement cv-
(Continued on Fourth Pass.)
WANTED.
wavirso—nv was I. soon on
live rooms la. South~Norwalk; twain
family. Address 8.. care The low
tlnel. 015 Qt
WANTIPSXPERTENCED MAN:
for care of horses and carriages, milk.
°I° “i" “hit ""3! '3.“ “WM
t a pace. ms x , ,
a
f
waurcwrnltrunn IN SOUTH
Norwalk or Norwulk. by first old.
walchmnker. machinist and electrio.
lan Must invest 8." 00 In general a .
field Ave. Hridgeport alt If.
waurco-Psaruua AT allot.
Must invest $300. operate and
Retort Point. Sig money.
once 2979 k‘alrlleld Ave" Bridgeport.
WANTED—A WOMAN FROM HAY
until October for general
in a summer home near liranchvtilar
No washing. High wages and angpfl .
crate trea “fossil I... m
Producl is. In York. all
wastes-re nova
of call Best prices
prices calves. n. I
lr I . I
I’n‘éffi HOW“ dares "
wasvno—mnilitibv
lend Philathna Clans entertain-ant
East Ave. Wednesday
night Amp 15. Adiliilaion.l
wanna—antennas. annull-
tsil trade. your Mir: 8“ par
month and emanes to start. or new
mission. Bapnrlenild lam
Hermlngsen Cigar Oil. Toledo. Oi: Ct
'ro LIT—ATzz sewn or. m.
walk. iirst door. five rooms. lam 1
meals. with barn. to desirable tenant.
Apply to Ernest [Menu ”an?
asset St.. East Norwdik will
TO LIT-STORE N0 III Willi
ingloa St. rent reantilinbia m
if. B Siaunon. it Orohnrd St. I“. a
re LlT—LABOI, .rua'ssarrn"
furnished front room. with use '
bath. Address a. c.. Iaatlaal m
10 Lav—aowsrron. m. ‘
roost house. bar-a. chicken buses;
den. fruit: one acre: tit. Add”
Il.. carols Sentinel.
*2... on: at...”
”I OII . sea. I
to‘l‘ha finally lnventuatlt.“
Washington It. -
'ro LIT—A FIRST CLASS Hot!
with all improvements. in {Ma
: ponanuion May L
Taylor Ava, near West It.
TO LIT-MODERN "00". MI
pinhole Ila-tarnished: arcane. .
septum ohali and bark roost:
by hot water. Inquire No.1
Ava" Want Norwalk.
TO “Tr—IOU! Oil Ill/l
No. class» Ave. ran a. I
i Am
fl
Ira. I. 'A. Vocab. Iii
t....sfllmm‘;
g
‘TO Ml
belt .14.
”Null.
It.
adltscal liraI
Willard I «Win
Norwalk Chronicler