t...
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up
Malone Him Ndwo uncle ALL entire or. rill when IV A ”new. was At"! cull own cannon. .
wmvsnw‘ .
Pair tonight, cooler: 1W
except showers in west, patient
northeast winds. ‘ I.
v.7 fi
o 7 x W . .'
personally) 1810.
mined-lie loo smells
o til
no I! hoped Clm Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" MONDAY.
M
MAY 18,, 1908
, IIMlllil
lillll IIIIII llll
mill lllI
'Ex-lllayoi' ll. a. Golden An-
swers Letter In Saturday’s
Sentinel, Which lie Charges
Wee Written by Judge Light
I have read with care the article
In your paper of Saturday signed by
three of. our prominent citizens, re-
surdlngl’our school troubles. Tlle ur~
tlcle hours all the ear-marks of that
member of our distri t committee who
Is now. and since th unanimous vote
of our committee directing the changes
in our three grades has been. secretly
,and seditionsly writing In behalf of
the teachers of those grades. i mean
John H. Light, whose unwise advice
to the teachers, whose secret advisings
with them and whose connivunco with
those whose only object seems to he
to injure the character of our late
superintendent, has prevented the
matter froln being amicably arranged
without the necessity for a District
meeting. instead .of employing "we"
throughout, the article. should have
‘ used ”I," and then should have been
signed by Its author, Judge Light.
Was the judge afraid to sign It be-
cause, recognizing his position 0‘
those matters before the public. be
realized the fact that his signature
would not have the weight before the
people. that the signature of the three
‘WllO signed It have? I believe so.
Even .ludge.LIgllt. though he speaks
through the mouths of others, does not.
question the ability of our late super-
lntolldcnt ill the conduct of our schools.
.and tllelr excellent standing. it. Is
Well that In»..doosn’t, for this Is what
he, would illld staring him In the.
face. I quote from the annual reports
of our district committee, each of
which Is signed by Judge Light and
each of which. excepting that of June.
1907. was prepared by our late coni-
mittcomau. Mr. A. Blanchard:
Endorsement of Mr. Foote.
“MIL—"Tho schools of tho district
remain under the able lnanagelllcnt
of Mr. William C. ll‘oote, who has held
the principalslilp since his first lip-
polntulellt in 1888, and is now (allu-
pletlng his thirteenth year of continu-
ous service In his present. position. A
number of the teachers ill the differ-
ent grades have been in the service of
the district for an equally long period.
This roman of-"el‘tperleneed' and
competent teacher‘s lilo been a large
motor in making our selloois what
they are."
‘1903.——“lt is a pleasure to note that
our schools are lit excellent condi-
tion. They Were never so well admin.
lstered and taught as they are today.
A decided advance has been made
during the past year Ill the extent. and
character of the work done In the
High School department, which will
have its effect on the school at large."
1904.—-“Y0ur committee has the. sat-
isfaction of reporting that the schools
of the district are ill excellent eondt.
tion. For the past sixteen young they
havo been under lilo_superlnlcadence
of Mr. William O li‘oo'ie. To his llllll'
management are to be attributed
largely the results obtained during the
long period as well as the standing of
the schools today. Under his allmiuls
tratlon there has been an adherence to
established educational principles and
also hospitality to new ideas. lll this
well balanced policy there is an assur-
ance of real pregnant."
l907—"Thc personnel ot' the teach
ing force of the city schools is uborr
the average. The district has done
wisely to recognize the lilt‘l‘li of it‘:
teaching force and year after rear has
. retained ill its elllploz' its best, il‘it(.‘ll‘
era. The teaching body ho:.-ever ha”
been thoroughly pl'ogresslle and while
holding to the “best of ill’. old‘ in th'
flllldanlelltai studies has livnt abre-lct
of the new. Under all able sllprrln
tandem. with unity and om-ness of pur
pose. with teachers of excellent alli!
ity and high Ideals. tho resll'ts have
been such as compare. t'avolulbiye with
New England standards. That our
schools are of such excellent-c Is a
satisfaction to the committee and the
. general public.”
"information" from Judge Light.
Every substantial fact alleged In the
article of Baturday is “on infornlattou.”
Information from whom? Why, Judge.
Ligbtgzof course. Impartial In tonna-
tion? Did the gentlemen want im~
partial information? Did any one of
the three go to Mr. Fools or to any
one acquainted with his side of the
fuels to verify their Information? No.
not. one of them. They were apparent-
ly satisfied to do what I believe most
of us are not, satisfied to do. vIz.. take
Judge Light’l'say-so for the facts. i
believe I mystified In this assertion
when you beholder the fact that he has
been repudl ted in official life from a
former gov nor of our state down to
the humble council of our city. 'I‘hp
Intention of the judge. through his ar-
tlclc of Saturday, instead of clarifying
the air, seems to have been to be-
Sillll'f'h the character of‘car late su.
pt-i'inicndent. Whorlssue is not. nor
has It ever been. the moral character
of Mr. F‘oot8.,"l‘hll did not enter Into
“the unanimoumvot‘e of our committee
directing the “,‘oo‘nsolidation of the
grades. Nor did the three teachers to
question refuse to submit to the di-
rections of the committed for any oth-
er reason thou-'thottiiey did not want
to. . .
I believe the action of the majority .
members of thoxcommlttee In request-
ing thareniglutitlpaof the three toaehw
; ‘ ‘ I .v“ l
”if A I [I
. filth iii-i who.
on was the only course to occurs dill-
clpline in our public schools. The bit—
thorlty of the district committee ls
unquestioned. They are elected to
manage the schools. This Is the issue
unstrlppod of all words. Shall the
district committee manage the schools?
Respectfully.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.
m
SOUIH NORWALK COUNCIL'S
. FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Will Be Celebrated on lune 7th.
in Music Hall, wuh Work In
the Second and Third Degrees
On June 7 next, the South Norwalk
Council. No. I253. Knights of Colum-
bus. are going to celebrate thelf first
anniversary. On thllt day the second
and third degrees will be conferred on
a. class of lib or 40 candidates. between
the two councils. It will r.tllke place
in Music Hall, which has been given
to the Knights of Columbus for tllal
occasion by Messrs. Deck and Candy
free of charge.
The work will be. performed by Ills-
trlct Deputy James T. Ilrennuu and
staff. of Stamford. invitations haw»
been sent ollt to the Bridgeport. Siam.
ford and Danbury Councils. and a
large crowdlol' K. of (3. members will
be ill attendance on that day. After
the work has been conferred the
guests will be. taken to the moms of
the council In Washington street, and
a line spread will be served. ‘
South Norwnlk (‘oilncli should‘eer-
tainly feel proud for the work that
has been accomplished Ill the past
your. Through the elforts of William
l“. 'l‘alllnlany and l). W. llnrford, the
birth of the new council was effected
They felt, as well its the other lllt‘lil'
bers of the Norwalk Council who Wt'l't‘
residents of South Norwalk. that the
time had come when there was need
of ti council lll this city. They put
their shoulders to the wheel. and gel-
tillg the consent of the other mem-
bers, decided to withdraw and form
a new council. The rest has been
accolllplished, am] a council of the
K, of C. Is now ill this city which
promises to become. a facIor ill our
state councils. All honor has already
been conferred on the council by up
pointing William P. Tammany on the
colllaltttec on resolutions last. Tuesday
ill Mcridcn. This was the first conven-
tion held since the council was or-
glinlzcd.
Ull 'l‘uesdny evening Il‘ smoker is to
be held in the mount of the council.
nild Grand Knight John I“. McMahon
has given to the lllclllllerll the prlvi~
logo of inviting their friends to collie
on that. evening and listen to an ad.
dress by Major James II. Flynn, of
Bridgeport. He will be llcconlplllllml
by fifteen members of the Park (‘in
Council. A fine program (ii‘t‘nil‘l‘tllill‘
plant has boob" planned and also a fun
menu. The object. of the smoker is to
see that a few more members are so-
cured for the,I initiation in June.
On May 28 the lady mlustrcis will
be, given In Hoyt‘s Theatre. lillder the
direction of John W. Sculley. It prom
all previous efforts ill this lllle. .illdl;
from reports. a crowded house will
greet them on that night.
On account of so much going on ill
the doings of the council this lllontll.
II. has been decided to postpone Ilu
euellre party and «lulu-v, vxhlcll \v;‘:. I «
have been held on May In. It. will In-
announced later.
The, ofileers ol' the council are a‘:
follows:
(I, K.~~.lolln i“. McMahon.
l). ti. its-«it‘llliam l‘. Ward.
Financial Set-reinryw—Cllurlcs
Williams.
Recording So.-,e,relary-~l’i\iel- l“. Fe
0".
'i'reasurer-Johil McGllill.
\\’arden~~0 H. McNamara.
Chancellor—Julia W. Sciilluy.
AilvoolltenM. .I. McNorllcy.
l.eetllri-r——.loscpll Slecgtlluller.
l. (l.-~«.iollil i)lll‘l‘il_L'll.
(). (L-Stcphen Flyllll.
Chaplalun—ltcv. William Muller. ll.ll
The committee _Iu charge of the at
fair lll .luno consists of the following:
t‘. A. McNamara, chairman: assist
ants. d. J, Haves. William Skldd. 'l'
McMahon. F. Rollie. C. A. Riley. I).
Hogan. M. .l. MdNerney. Charles
Winn. William P. Ward. William llcc.
luau. id. .l. Coy-lo, James, l‘owers.
E.
EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTALLA-
TION.
Public Ceremony at the Norwalk M.
E. Church. ,
A public installation of officers of
tile Epwortll league of the Norwalk
Methodist Church took place, last eve-
ning at. the 6:30 service. This Is the
first time that. the. installation has
ever been public. it was also the
twentieth anniversary of the organi-
zation ‘at large,
The officers installed by Rev. I“. I).
Torrey were:
President—C. P. Keelor.
First. Vice-President—Mlss Anna
Decker. ' '
Second VIcc-Prcsideut——Mrs. Carrie
Smith.
Third Vice-Presidellt—Mm. Charles
Ruby.
Fourth Vlco-Prosldent—Mrs. C, M.
Daniels.
Secretary-Richard Nesblt.
Treasurer—~F. T. Ruscoe.
After installation. the members lis-
tened to a sermon on their work by
Rev. Torrey. ' -
FERRIS—SAUNDERS.
David Ferris, son of Ex~Oouncllman
and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of Elm
vae street. and Miss Flossle l. Saun-
ders, were united In marriage, last
Friday, in New Rochelle. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Mr. Vos-
burgh. pastor of the Baptist church in-
that place. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris have
returned to South Norwalk. and are re
siding at No, 26 Ann stmt.
lites to be a grand affair, and to eclipse ,
n ISIS
II III III , ,
manna
David Brennan, Thomas Gibson
and Thomo‘e Gilbert in Trou-
ble on Actiount of Drinking
Habits. and George 0. Bell
for Not Paying Commutation
Tax ‘
--I-—-----
There were four cases In the Nor-
wulk 'l‘own Court this morning before
Judge. E. M. Lockwood. The first was
the case of David lirellllall,.of Knight
street. Norwalk who was placed un-
der arrest last evening on complaint
of his wife, I) lay Ilreannn. on the
charges of in oxlcallou. breach of
police and assaillt upon his wife. To
all these he pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Ilrellllsnltook'tho witness stand
and stated that yesterday afternoon,
silo was at tlleillomc of her next door
neighbor and he sent her little girl
after elonletliinv to eat Ill her home
for the baby. which she was holding
at the time. While the girl was gone
Mr. lirellllnn came up the street iroln
gelling whiskey. and called to the lit,-
tlc girl. and because the girl was
afraid of llllll and ..would not go to
iiiln, he eliuglllt her and conillleuceil
whipping ller.. Mrs. Ilrellmlil stated
that she then iron and took the girl
from her husband. and be then struck
her In the face. knocking her down.
Prosecuting pttoraey Davis quickly
ask. d her where he got the whiskey.
but she was unable to tell him. Mrs.
llrl-nllan stated that she had been lllltl‘~
I‘ied five years, and had two children.
one filill‘ years of ago and one seven
teen illollths. lShe said that her has
band was elllployed ill Edward Mt‘t‘k-
er's foundry. ‘iilld received in per
week. Judge lllckwood asked her how
much of this he gave llel‘ towards the
support. of thclfnlnlly. iilld aho replied
nearly all of It.
Judge lamkhvood asked her what
she wanted done. with her husband.
and she said lithe did not hilth,’~lllli
she thought that he ought to be pllll
lulled. She stated that. she worked
every day to help support herself and
family. The lodge naked lllv-llnall ll
be ever was rreated before and he
replied he w allout four years ago
Judge Imkwmd then asked Mrs.
Ill'elllliill if silo thought It would do
in v husband my good to send him to
jail. but she til not know. She said
If he could behave himself sllu ivpnid
rather have him not free for this that
with a line. ll‘llo judge thou impair"
a line of $7 and costs. and warned
him that If he ever culne before the
court again he would be sent to
lirlilgi port lull.
liill'ry ”Ilirstill. aged th'My‘llint‘
war... was arrested on colllplalllt of
lll~ lather. Sunday lllol'illng about I
orloell. for illilkll‘dlltlll and breach
ill the policy, at his home, in West ave.
llll'. tic pleaded guilty of lllloxica~
Iton, but not to breach of peace.
ilis I‘lllller 'l‘llolllus (libs-on, “"1
look the staiud and stated that In
made the complaint of Intoxication.
tlrtl that the lion llladc li‘lllllllt.‘ wlill llil
mother because she objected to lll:
drinking. Iii‘i said he came home
about In o‘clock Saturday “Milli, an:
m at ollt again and returned home it:
about an hour. Then he went out Ill
the yard and stayed illllIl nearly l
o'clock Sunday morning. when he was
pureed to collipllilll lo the police. liar
r
told his lllhtller that it one none oi
r busiluss it he wanted to drink.
I .
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
WILL TO
Ul‘t TH ROUGH EU ROPE.
Principal Gumbo" to Serve as Anc-
clatg D'ector of the Travel Club.
Principal lildwurd ll. ilnmbllrt Is to
take it very extensive trip in Europe
the coming iillllll'llt‘l'. He is to serve
as mt associate director of the Travel
Club. of Boston. a private organization
for educatio al European travel of
which Rev. .barlcs S. Macho-land war
for several years the director and of
which he is now honorary president. A
party has been made up which is to
be conducted by Truman ll. liawlcy.
LL. 13.. of Harvard University.
Dr. Gulnbsrrt Is to sail from Boston.
June 2th. on the steamer Callopic. lie
will visit th Azores and'GibraIlar ou
the way to aples. In ltaly be will
visit Rome. ill‘lorencc, Venice and MI-
Ian.
After a ltrtp through the Italian
lakes by boat. he will spend sometime
in Switzerland. including ancrne. In-
terlaken. Zurich and other places. The)
will then go to Germany to Nurem-
berg. and. fr in there. to Bayreuth for
the Wagner mlmical festival, (it which
they will in tncss the performance of
Purslful. F in Heidelberg the lthlnt‘
trip will be‘taken beginning at. Wies-
baden. From Cologne they go Into
Holland, trayellng through the cliilri‘
length of the country. mainly by canal
boats; ‘
After visiting Brussels and Paris. the
remainder oi the time will be spent. to
England, visiting Mullen. the Shakes
pears country and Oxford. in Scot-
land. lldinburg, the Scottish Highlands
and Glasgow will be visited.
The trip Ill and by a coaching tour
through the English Lake country and
a visit. to 0 enter. after which the par-
ty will drill rom Liverpool arriving in
Boston. September 6th.
Several oher educators are to be
members of the party. Dr. Gumbart‘s
many fricn are glad that be Is to
have this opportunity of enriching his
ll
already bide culture and education.
T
STRATF nu lltlllsl:
(It: all Iti BROOKLYN
- . ,
Thief Allefledhnlmoie to Die
of solution When lie Could
tlot Sell 3.1th
An agent to: the locating Ilureuu.
which is on 2 Graham avenue, Brook-
lyn, New York. came to Norwalk, Sap
urday afternoon. In rogard to a horse
which had been located in the city, the
description of? which to exactly the
same as a horn which was stolen
from fltrniford, March 30th.
The animal was owned by John
Holmes, of that place, alid was taken
from his burn on the evening of March
30th, which wall about the sauna time
that the horse thelves were having fall
away about The Norwaiks.
A man has been caught who is be-
lieved to be one of a gang of horse
lhclves operating about New Jersey.
and possibly the some as has been
ill the vicinity of Nurwaik. 'So far the
man has refused to disclose any part-
ners, bilt it In known that this man
has stolen horses and sold them, If
possible, and in clinics where he has
been cornered and could not dispose
of them be has taken them out In the
welds and tied them, allowing them
to larva to death.
One lot was found wth sixteen
horses lylllg dead from ll lrvutloll, all
tied. and everything eaten within their
'l't‘m‘ll.
Captain Thomas lllllli, of Norwalk,
eonlillllniclitcd With Mr, llollllcs, of
Sll'alforli, and lie. was very anxious to
bare ("ttptalll llunt go to Brooklyn to
see the linilllat with his lion.
The descriptions are so nearly alike
lhut there be hope that the horse has
been located.
llflllTIIlfll
Ill Illa It
I ME Hill
6. ti. ticlllbblll's Factory tolls-
ed by a New York concern
from August lsl—«Employo
at Present Aboutt’ltly People
South Norwlllli has just acquired a
new Industry “Melt promises to be
come a very livable one.
- (in Salmon a lease wart-own"
muted. whereby a company mainline
tllrtilx ship cbaudlery and various Olllv
or hardware ‘ll'uilllplfi, secures the
lame and ct-illlllminula lilelvllllion lac;
tor,» Ill lluy street.
This concern we. second largely
through the elitil'la’l-I Ille hiercllnllia'
and Manufacturers Ausotiutlou, and
condom lit lirvaelll. i: is lliltl-t'b‘llitld.
about titty people.
'I‘lle collipaliy roull. an. that Its ilnllii
‘ be not given out lol‘ .l few Works. In
.irrllr that It may make ul'l'ailuelllellis
for ti'Till‘iilg :nipl it“s Iron: local pen
.li. without living. lieulnglrl it} Silii‘p
lll II.
This culturally Ila: llt‘i‘ll doing bold
been In New York tor more than ill
teen years and has r lug lraie Ill it:
products The cllullulll» to also under-
.atlml in be in it i'i»"~" "il‘» condition
the eoliel Hi vi‘l. I .w litmpt'fitiitlil u:
the Melilbbou lat-tor August. Isl.
BURGLARS IN BRIDGEPORT.
chbnm and Gclnlan Lcsc $2.000 in
Cash and Much Other Valuable
Goods.
liltliltllti’tlltl‘. .‘.l.l_v
partmenl store of lilellalu and Colman,
occippyiug a four story structure on
Main street, in the very heart of the
business section of this city, was Oll‘
lured by burglars some time after
Saturday midnight. 'I‘hey dynamited
the safe and lOtlltllli‘t‘lllll‘O day's re
ceipts, alllountlng to about 82.000 and
fifty dollars“ worth of ostlige stumps.
The whole store was nsaeked, In
search of valuable articles and several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry.
chiefly gold-plated ware, which evi-
dently was mistaken for gold, was
taken. It is believed that the opera-
tors hld themselves on the roof of an
adjoining building, and waited until
the store closed for the night, after
which they broke it skylight In the
roof and lowered till-illselves by some
means unknown to line police into the
store, They were evidently experienced
In the matter of blowing open the
safe, for no one has yet, been found
by the police who heard the report of
the explosion. .The burglary was not
discovered until yesterday morning.
when a member of the firm entered
the store. The police have absolutely
no clue to the Identity of those who
robbed the store and they believe that
the burglars left town shortly after-
wards alld got away. There have been
a number of smaller burglaries In vari-
ous scallops of the city during the
past few weeks. but this one, the po-
lice believe, was planned deliberately
and executed by men who were no em-
ateurs at the work.
MlCHEK—ARNOLD. ,
Miss Esther Arnold. daughter of
Mrs; Jennie Arnold, of Ely avenue, and
Edward J. Mlchek. a popular young
barber employed by Henry C. Fresh.
lit the latter's establishment In North
Man street. were married this after-
noon at I o'clock. by the Rev. H. B.
Carpenter. pastor of the South Nor-
walk Baptist. church. At the conclu-
sion of a. short wedding trip, the hop y
' Illlll.
lS.-—The tic 1'
i. II. it}. i
liltNI] KNIGHT
SlfliiiBHllfliH
Norwnlk Lodge Members Lis-
ten to an Interesting Sermon
by the Pastor, Rev. W. St.
Augustine Lynch, D. D.
There was a very unique and anus-
ual service at the Knight Street A.
M. E. Church. Sunday night. The at.-
tractiug feature of the inclusion was
a special sermon delivered by tho
ltov. Will. St. Augustine Lynch. D.D..
lo the Nol‘wnlk lodge. No. 2.881. G. U-
0. O. T.. and the House of lillth.
There Were present. visiting lodges of
the order from Bridgeport, Stamford
and Greenwtrb. The members turned
out Ill filll regulla. decomted with
bandoolllo Jewels and emblems of the
order, "taking a brilliant and hopes
lull scene. The colored citizens of
Norwalk and adjacent places hand
the church for accollmlodallon far he-
youu its seating capacity, and many
were turned away. Tile Norwalk
Lodge Is one of the strongest ill thil
section. and was set apart July 5th.
”387. witll twcllty-fivo Illeluhers and at
tile present time has enrolled fifty
lilenlbers In good financial standing.
Among them are some of the. oldest
and most highly respected colored citi-
zens of Norwalk. The annual report
of the lodge thlerd a neat saving of
8530.58 deposited ill the bank.
Dr. Lynch preached an interesting
sermon from the text, "Am i my
lllllillor‘ll keeper." Gen. 4: 9. In the
course of his remarks he said: In
the ordination of divine providence no
men can live- slluply for himself. [in
needs a combination of men to aid
What would ltm‘kct’ellor. t'ur-
lle-git‘. Morgan and others have done
without a friend to take them by the
hand to give [help counsel and syln
puthy. 'i‘llrlr wonderful accomplish-
ments ill the colllnli-rcial world would
never have. been attained. Always r...
lllt'lllbt'l' you are your broiher‘sckeep-
er. It is just this that is responsible
for present day civilisation.
The order has been in existence
among us for more than a half cen~
lury. and has grown rapidly within
the last twenty-live years. We have
ill-Ion lodges, alanine members. till pa.
Irlnrcilieo. 2.013 Households of ltutli.
2?!» Juvenile six-ielien. 9,978 put otfi~
eers. l‘. (I. M. Clulncils. «1,929. During
the last your weapon have been paid
out by the united order In relieving
the suffering of our common humanity.
and what In trim. of this noble order
In this respect may be said of others
and of individuals of the, race. These
figures show that the negro race In
wisely using and adopting lamps for
their own elevation and developlilent.
No race or people under illgnven have
blade the piogress within the space
of forty years that the Afro-American
has illudo. Our admirer-inept has been
“’Ilntiilflll when the conditions lintit‘l‘
which we have, labored are taken Into
collsidi ration. for though the waves of
injustice llic dashing and angry bil-
louu are missing as from shore to
shore. (ind still lives and through her-
slslent efforts and perseverance we
will )t‘l outrlde Ihe storm. Clit‘llltl-
rilllli't'll itlli)i ll'l:li’ti our progress for 8
I‘lne. but they cannot crush its.
"Honor and worth from no condition
rise:
Act wrli your part~~lllerc all the hon»
or lies.“
CLAM BAKE FOR MAYFLOWERS.
Old Well Hook Ind Ladder company
to Give It Friday. June 5th.
At a morning of members of Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company. last
Saturday evening. it was voted to have
a clam bake on Friday evening. June
5th. The affair will be In payment of
the loss of the recent pool torunament
to Mayflowm Hook and Ladder Coni-
pauy, and the East Norwalk firemen
will be the guests of the Old Well
members.
It is expected that the affair will be
one of the finest ever given by the
mmpany. and nothing will be spared
to make it a. success. The committee
appointed to work out the details of
the affair Includes Olin S. Younxs.
chairman: D. William Harford, Sam-
uel Norris. Richard Volgt. William Mo.
Phcrson.
DIED.
DEE—AFTER A LINGERING ILL-
ness. closed his eyes In sleep on Bob
lirday. Ma 16,1908. 1.. 0.. beloved hus-
band of tty S. Lee. and beloved son
of M. C. Lee. Funeral from 1387 Lin-
wood St.. East New York. Brooklyn, at
1:30 p. m.. Tuesday. May 19. 1908. In-
terment at Staten island. Relatives
and friends Invited.
' LOST.
LOST—NINE DOLLARS 1N BILLS.
Finder will be rewarded on return of
some to this office. this It
Hoar—sarcasm. BETWEEN
South Name": and New Canaan, a
gram. attached to chain. Please rotum
to Coloburn a Lauder, Norwslk, and
receive reward. mitt 3t
FOUND.
nouns-«nose wares. ANY-
one having lost ,ii gold watch ‘on Ely
Ave" in the last four months can have
some by proving property by number.
couple will reside at the home of t 0 etc. Inquire Rev. Franci- Groen; 80
{brides . k(million-dist. - , . y ‘ on It
. r i" i
in "
my
gold locket with diamond and mono- -
4.»..- -
New York Automobilisfs Pleas-
ed with Location. but Fear
Slim Foreign Entry
Automoblllsts yesterday showed con:
sidcrahle interest ill tllo newa publish-
ed lll the New York Herald that a con.
tract had been let for the construction
of the Long Island Motor Parkway
and that ten miles of the route is to.
be completed in time to be used for
the Vanderbilt Cup race In October.
This news-was confirmed by a gentle-
man who said he had been assured by
W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. that the cup
race positively will be held lll Long
Island in the fall.
This effectually disposes of the am-
bition of the Savannah Automobile
Club to hold the Vanderbilt race in
Georgia and of the plans of Connecti-
cut autouloblilsts to have the contest
on a course. near Hartford. New
York autonlobillsts yesterday express-
ed considerable satisfaction that the
course for the cup event will be lo-
cated near that city. though their on-
thusiasm was tempered with the cell-
vlctiull that under the revised rules
of the race foreign representation will
be slim. if there be any direct repre-
sentation at all.
The ten mile stretch of parkway to
be used for the race will be located
between Mlll‘tlilt and Lake Rollkml-
koala and will have a thl'ccyulile ellip.
tic turn at each end. It is to be twell~
ly-two feet ill width, with a surface
especially designed by Captain W. E.
llassam. who will be ill charge of the
construction. Actual Work on the
course is to begun June i.
no LET.
TO LET-MONM LARGE FURNISH-
cd room. inquire so Monroe St.
lllIS
3t
TO LET-ItOWAYTON, Slx~ltOOM
cottage, shore front. on trolley and
near train; city water. inquire it. li‘.
Walker, Sentinel office. mill 3t
TO LET—-—l-‘l\'E-ROOM COTTAGE.
on Kellogg St. five mtuules' walk from
trolley. Address H., Sentinel Office.
will 3t
TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE, A1‘
3t} West Ave. South Norwalk, for the
season or by the year. Apply to J. ll.
Lawrence. real estate agent. mitt lit
TO LETwF‘UitNlSllED ROOMS.
all inlprovcllleut. Agrees A. l).. care
Sentinel. mitt :lt
TO LET-SECOND FLOOR. P‘Oiift
rooms. 5 lleuryl St; rent 3n. Mrs. S.
A. Youngs. 2-H East Ave. min in
TO LET - AN l-llGIiT-IIOOM
house. one acre ground. stable and
hcnllel'y, fruit trees. apples. pears.
grams. etc. S. ll. h‘iteh, Westport.
Conn . nllb iii
TO LET ._.. FOR DESIRABLE
apartments. houses. fnrllls, etc. apply
to The Realty investment (30., 24
Washington St. m12 (it
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. TRUST
Company building. suitable for small
family of adults or for edit-es. Rent
Slit. The Smith Norwalk Trust. Co.
all t!
To LET~ SECOND AND THIRD
floors. Swat-til & Corbett building. sop
crate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. emcee or light manufacturing,
luqulne other: Old Well Cigar Cob tf
I1
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—SINGLE ADAMS EX-
press wagon, with top. Inquire Adams
Express office. 3:: Washington St.
this fit
FOR SALE—CHEAP. A SMALL
fireproof safe. refrigerator, two bed
steeds, two springs. one mattress, one
stove. two tabs and one large wringer.
Apply to Dr. W. Ii. Dean. 5 West Ave.
mitt 1t.
FOR SALE—HUNTING CABIN
launch. 25x7: 8 h. p. Totluet. engine,
latest make; perfect condition, fully
equipped; speed 8 miles; sleeping
room for four. Bargain. Apply at The
Garage. Westport Druwbrtdgc. this at
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE BAR"-
galns. Oldsmobile runabout. first class
shape. except paint; take. 3 40 if sold
this week. Four-cylinder adlllac in
fine condition, 8225. Also others. In-
quire ti Chestnut St. South Norwslk.
11118 4t
I
FOR SALE—NINE-iNCH FOOT
power engine lathe. in good condition.
Price 860. Address No. 5 Rowan St..
East Norbvalk. mill at
FOR SALE—PUBLIC BENEFIT
Sale. All lhc goods will he sold with-
out reserve. To turn my stock Into
cash I will sell ladies' and goat's and
children's clothing. shoes, rubbers.
dry and dress goods and milllnery at
a sacrifice. More for your money than
ever before. L. S. Nysry, 15 Ely
Ave“ South Norwalk.
FOR SALE — s'raoso‘ WORK
horse. 350. F. M. Smith. King's High-
way. Barton. mlt 6t
FOR SALE—MAXWELL RUN-
about in first also: condition. Inquire
of Fox Cycle and. Hardware 00.. South
Nprwalk. 11113 of
roll slim—men CARRIAGE
homo. weight: ‘1in .: warranted In
every way. If. A. Jennings. arcane
‘ m
i
fluorneltl BADE'IN I
tolls loullnl cooliml
’- Tel. 694-12.
Five to Two-Dorien
from Criterions, of 8,
port, 7 to 610th” 6
Sweet was the revenge of the
walks. Saturday afternoon. at
meat Park. Meadow street. when
soalped the West Ends, of Bridge
who had defeated them at the o
of the season, Good Friday. , _
For a time Saturday it looked ‘
the amateur Bridgeportern weroi
duplicate Good Friday's perfo
but in the lucky seventh. the ho
aggregation pulled themselves
or and walloped their opponents
A run in the first inning: save . ,
Norwalks the early lead. but to ‘
first half of the third. the visitord;
a combination of circumstances.
cled the bases twice. putting tie . ,
the blind wagon. The fun in thil
nlng started when both Moanthl‘f
Hartman got. after a grounder
Ritcbel‘s bat. Hartman yelled:
get It." McGratil became con . ‘
and became tangled up with th ‘ ‘9'
er pellet. resulting in the butts
ting safe to the initial cushion. ,
to top off the situation, Carter pit.
bull aboard an aeroplane and.“
the Wright llmthers' stunt. only
stead of getting wrecked on a"
it landed again the, side of thou,
(Continued on Second PM) _
as
fl‘
w..’~‘——— . a...
g WANTED.
‘ WANTED—HY HUNGARIAN
situation at general housework.
quire 32 Lexington Ave. m1
WANTED - YOUNG m
man. American, desires a poll
Has had experience In factory
store. work. Handy at anyth ;‘
of reference. Address ‘1’. El ....
of Sentinel. “m
WANTED-«TWO maelstrom
Also one man handy with tools.
dress John llurke, Darlen. ” m
woman —— soarsrsa'r o
for macro! scworkJ. not '
required." Apply Mrs. J. U
Washington St. » ~
WANno—mtt’illttliltlvcln
oglapher would like work' _ _,
Address "Stonogrepber." care 30d}
m
'1')
WANTED—BOARDERS INA W
Iy furnished and upon-date hotshwttl.
all the Improvements; terms 8 _.
wards. Everett Hotel, 55 Railroad trO‘.
1:116de
maven—coon GIRL son oath
eral housework. Inquire Mrs. James
Golden. t Fairfleld Ave. .
WANTED—BOARDERS. NEWLY“
furnished and undo-date roomy,
class table board 54 per week; at
25c. Teller's. No. 5 Elizabeth ECU
1111688
LE 1:
BUSINESS NOTICES.
races ’pnuuso. ranting);
sprayed and treated for .fungildfl ’
cases and insects. All orders l . ,
ly attended to. Thorough wor
allteod. Joseph Cornell, Tree W
Norwalk. ‘
NOTICE TO THE_ PUBLI ‘
you want your house popemd,
painted, telephone or write J. A. ‘
der. Madison St. . Tel. 606-3; ‘ ‘
cheerfuly furnished. .
H. W. GORHAM, PAINTE
decorator. This is the time t,
your painting done. Estima
nished. 38 Gregory Boulev
593-12. .
ROBERT LYNCH, 81 FLY
Ave. Norwalk, sexton I-‘ln~ .
Cemetery. 'Grass cut, stone! _
and grounds cared for. Ann
Westpm-t Marble and Granite”?!
.L ‘
G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTE
decorator. will point. your bonito
best materials. Ask for estimated .
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East. No
BUILDING PLANO AND 5"“
cations for all kinds of building
‘oement construction. No data ,
tom. H. Marius. Architect and .
er, 45 Railroad Ave, South N
or Dorian. Conn. ‘ ’ “at
MOSES P. HALLOCK.‘ f
Milllner. Hats trimmed and I'll
the latest up-todstc styles. In
furnished if desired. Hours from»
In. to 6:30 p. in. “Client! ,
South Norwallr. , ,
use. ANNIE M. Halves, no so . .
Main St. South Nahum. B ..
lng. hair curling and Magellanic
ll scalp treatment: hoist m;
specialty. Use Dr. Bills". . '
cream. '-
ELEOTRO PLAYING.
kinds. Oxldlud pop“ r
clout, bronze. old do] . gun .
black yacht trimmings} plum
piles and connections. morale
tomobile trimminfi' and table
wwmr, '
Jim-mo. Conn. I: lit
3. Soup a Son.
M
Norwalk Chronicler