I" . '
l , . I "
‘ museum 2 .
c: . b bl am ' ‘
will? .53.; 1hr? ligature-us
" . . ‘ . V
‘ ‘ . t '. _ . - ‘ ‘ T , . ' southeri winds.
‘AOIOOIATID FRI" NEW. FRO" ALI. PARTI OF THE WM IV A .OPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN ORIRATOR. i y ‘ . ‘
k , *L‘xflm..ww
ESTABLIOHED 1870. “NW Rt 0 South Norwslk
PoohOflioo u ' and Class Mutter.
scum NORWALIS,'CONN.. 8 ratio”. MAY 23. 1908
in“,
. . two can”.
1
iii Nita"
aunt i5 ‘
='~ iiiilill
Employers and Men Come to
on 'Aqroomont at a Meeting
. Held in South Norwaik, Last
Evening—Union Men Are at
Work
The differences betwecn the boss
carpenters of the town and the mem-
bers of the local union wore settled
last night, at a. meeting held in south
Norwsik, very satisfactorily to both
sides.
Thelstrike started April 17th be-
cause of the refusal of the bosses, or
members of the inter-State Ansocia~
tion, to sigma set of agreements drawn
up, between‘thelu and the men. which
was exactly the same as had been
Signed for a. number oi‘ yours in the
past. ,
The agreements arc. in regard to the
number of hours for a day, salary. etc,
and the bosses claimed that in other
towns and trades no such agreements
were signed and therefore they refus-
ed to (10.80. They proposed to work
under the same rules and regulations,
but would not sign the agreements to
that effect.
The men immediately went. on a
strike, and the bosses got non-anlpin
men. Since that time almost cvcry
man has secured positions and is work-
ing the some as usual.
In the set of agreements, which the
bosses would not sign, was that no on-
ion man should tain- a job, under the
prices charged by the bosses, which is
$4 per day for each man. 33 of which
81 paid to the working man, whil the
other dollar is kept by the contra tors
Its a commission,
The bosses claimed that this rule
had been broken by the men, and that
was We 'of the chief reasons why the
bill was not signed.
The men claimed that the
had broken the same rule and
many others.
The union mcu recently offered a
proposition to the bosses to settle the
trouble, with "£an clauses in it.
bosses
also
Among them or ‘lo‘let the non-union
men now emplo , i 101 the union in a
certain time, if they csired, or also
leave the town, or of course the union
,, men would not be able to wgrk with
"~‘thcm'r‘1‘ntt‘ ‘iotfdi'iffon‘ was immo-
diately turtle down byline bosses, and
has not been arbitratod so you
Just what the agreements are that
have been adopted to settle the trouble
is not disclosed to the public, but it is
understood that they are perfectly sat.
isfactory to both sides. and the men
can now return to their old positions,
with the various contractors of The
Norwuiks.
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
w...—
Arrangcmcnte and Conditions
Opening Day Completed.
At the joint meeting of the Country
Club officers. last night, provision was
made for placing sand on the bathing
beach and matters pertaining to tho
general affairs of tho club wero con
sidered. after wigch a fine shore din
nerwaa enjoyo . The house com
mittee adapted liOIIRo rules and mode
a bill of prices prices for the rcstuu
rant. which are practically the calm
as prevailed last season at the hotcl.
llills of fare will be provided in suflic
lent number to supply all lliomliors
with one, which they can kccp in their
homes and order from whcncvor the)
desire to do so by'telcphonc. and know
exactly the cost.
The main repairs to the pier haw
been made, and the any curring wil:
be in place before opcuiu: dat'. 'I‘lu
lawn tennis and shed committees rc-
portcd progress. 3
Bentley's orchestra of ion plums will
furnish music for conccrt. in tho after
noon and dancing in the owning or
Memorial Day. The floats for bathing
‘ and. landing arc in position. it is 'now
assured that lilo general arraugonu uts.
for opening will be completed in time
and that the occasion will be an aus-
picious one.
for
—Gbiott0's Lunch Room.
FORECLOSURE AGAINST HOME
OF DISBARRED LAWYER.
FormerAitoi-no is Without a Repre-
sentative in ctlon Against Him.
At the instance of the Fairfield
County Sarina- .Bank, Norwalk, Judge
Robinson. . the-Superior court, yes-
tertiay gran , aidecree :{t foreCClOéill‘e
against the pro , not cry . ray
and other, in Nmflk, in favor of the
bank, the 11%? in question being
the home of] h A. Gray, once a.
member of marsh-item County Bar.
MT Gray is» now I. traveling salesman.
he claim of the bank is upwards of
$5,000. whilzxtuhlerz ‘i; anothert "horti-
gage of one as _ e proper y. an
estate defile“ “Billed that the prop-
erty was not worth more than 37,500.
and declared that items being allowed
to run down. Mr. Gray was disbarred
from practice as a lawyer a number of
yore ago. ‘ ; ‘
It developed that the interest on the
second mortgsge'hss not been paid for
15 years. Although it was shown that
notice had been filed upon the former
lower and his.‘Wiy, none represent-
ed him in court yesterday.
W
—rnss H 1“ s‘bas‘r sass.
.And Schlits Ml , aukee and Bock Beer
on draught. . , , 7 'r'liobel Cafe, cor-
nor Monroe ', ‘ t streets. .
i
FRIENDLY SOCIETY DANCE
Very Enjoyable. Affair Given in
the Town Assembly Hall,
Last Evening ,
A most pleasing and successful
dance was given last evening in the
Town all. Norwalk, by the members
of the Grace: church branch t the
(itrls' Friendly Society. 3
In spite of the stormy weather. a
large crowd of people were in attend-
ance, and every one pronounced it one
of the finest and tnootlcnjoyaI-Io of-
fairs of the season.
The hall was daintily decorated
flags. and all the incandescent globes
were covered with various and dull-
cutc shades of tissue paper, which is
always sure to effect a pretty light on
the merry scene.
Ice cream, cake and various kinds
of soft, drinks were on sale in connec-
tion with the affair, and the tables
were patronized all through the oven-
ing.
The music for thc danccs was far-
nished by the popular Spcldul's Or-
chestra, of Bridgeport. The whole at-
fair was well armugcd, and its great
success is doc to the efforts of the
whole society and to the committce on
arrangements, who were the Misses
Lucy Howard. Anna l’rcusscr, Flor-
cucc l’ricc, Edith Poster, Elizabcth
Malkin and (icrtrudc l’reusscr.
The patroncsscs of the evening were
Mrs. Hoary P. i’rlco, Mrs. James it.
Werner, Miss Alice Fitch and Miss
licsslc Sims.
SACHEMTMILLER NAMES
osrurr GREAT SACHEMS
Head of the Great Council, Im-
proved Order oi ,Rod Men,
Also Appoints Committees
lrout Sachem William Miilcr. of tho
(Brent Council. 1. 0. ii. M.. of Connecti-
cut, whose rcsidcncc is in South NU!“
walk, has appointed the following dop-
uty great sachcms:
It‘. A. Canlwcii, ‘Dnnbnry. for l‘an-
gussott Tribe.
.i. H. Illshop, of Bridgeport, for Au-
suntawao Tribe,
.1. A. llubbcll. South Norwalk. for
\i'owompum. Onax and Venus Tribcs.
in L. It}. i'cck. Stratford. for Kunckapov
launch and llammonasriot Tribes.
James Iloit. liridgcport, for Cot'kt‘~
lice and Okouuck 'i‘ribcs.
\l'. H. Walker, Stamford. for linens
and Illayn-Muyuno Tribes.
George M. Chapiu, New London, for
Tecumseh, 'l‘atoram and Sussarus
Tribes.
l’. R. Wollmi, New Hart-Ii, for titre
noco and Moutowcsc Tribes.
.l. O. liailey, Walliugford. for Mom
beset. Arawanna and Wonx Tribes.
F. A. Bern's, Nauga lick, for 'i‘uuxls.
Nonnuwnuk and Rob w Tribes.
James Shaunahan. Southiugton. for
Toamtck and Nuuituc Tribcs.
ii. A. Ncwclty. \‘i'iusicd, for Won
lung and Mohaw 'l‘ribcs.
J. l“, Lchr, linrtford, for Alttssacopo
and 'i‘urikcr‘ousan 'l‘ribcs. -
\V. G. liaucroft, New llrltaln. for
Compouncc and Sicuogg Triple.
A. E. Chandler. Norwich. for Noun
wantuc 'l‘ribc.
ii. (I. i’uugboru, l'ulonvillc, for \‘.':.
quaheug Tribe.
The following committcr-s lmvc llt‘t'll
appointed:
lioard of AppcaiswC. ll. Upson, ll.
.\'. Godfrey.
Judiciary-MW. II. Pond. W. C. lip»
sun and l". W. Stiles.
Finance-*A. M. Pollhnan, W. G. Aus-
tilt and Walter Goddard.
Printing—William Saunders. C. II,
lilakc and Fred. Gray.
lift-It'lorial-~W. ll. l’onti, Curl Foals-I
.IIltl i". A. Cnntwcll.
Credentials and Mileage» it‘. it
Pierce, J. W. Bchwcrdtlo and b‘. C
Stark. , .
Returns and Reports—O. S. Culver,
G. E. Fl‘isblv and Andrew Wolsner.
liispcnsutions and ('hnricrswii'ii-
liam Saunders, J. E. Hcrsam and C. A.
anlulr.
’i‘cstimonials~Jnseph ll'cck. W. i.
(‘omstrck and S. l’. Dunner.
State of the 0rdcr-Jamos Shanna-
hau, A. M. Russo and N. W. Chamber-
lulu.
SCALDING WATER ON HIS FOOT.
Joseph Whitley. Jr., Painfully injured
at the Salts Textile Works.
Joseph Whitley, Jr.. received a pain-
ful injury, Tuesday morning. while at
work in the Suits Tetxile Works, in
Norwalk.
Mr. Whitley walked around from a
corner in the building, and directly in
front of one of his fellow workmen,
who did not see him, and a large tub
of scalding water was turned on Mr.
Whitley’s right foot and ankle. .
A physician was quickly summoned
to the scene. and‘the shoe was. cut
from the foot. The flesh was nearly
cooked. Mr. Whitley was removed
to his home in Main street, Norwslk.
and was laid up for a day or two, but
is now able to get about. He. is yet
unable to wear his shoe. The foot is
very painful, and ii: will probably be
some time before he will be able to
return to his duties.
LADIES' UNITED WHIST CLUB.
The last regular meeting of the new
son of the Lsdlesfliinited Whist Club.
was held yesterday with Mrs. Edmund
June 10th the Members of the club
will go to Bridgeport and be the guests
of Mrs. Rudolph Laubscher. The reg-
ular first prize was won yesterday by
Mrs. Silas Ketcham, and the decond bv
Mrs. L W. St. John. In addition, each
member took home a twenty-five cent
prize, and the pick of‘these wcro giv.
cu according to the score
g
n»_~~..-.,. _......... .... .. .. . . .,
’ GRACE CiiilfiCIl nan?
Zeluff, of Concord street, though on 1
iliiliiiii‘ii
thin out
wait till
iohn Burke’s Naughty Talk and
Justice Keogh, of South Nor-
walk. Hoard All About It in
Dorian Court, Last Night, and
Inillcted a Fine of SI and
Costs on the Offender
ilccausc John llurke. of liawos
strcct, lluricn, called Nathan Ilauchcy,
a grand juror of that town, lla , later
prcilxcd an emphatic and no ce-dis-
turbing d~~~~—~n, and not content with
this, assured Mr. Dauchey he would
(knock his d-~td face off if he wasn't.
a hold llliifi, Mr. Burke was fined Cl
and costs by Justice of the Peace John
Keogh, of South Norwaik, In the flu-
ricn Town Court, Thursday evening.
Mr. Keogh la-urd tho case because
liurkp. through his counsel, livnjnmlu
Lockwriod, of Stamford, objected to
.lliKIit.v of thel ,l’oui'e Wlilmoit. The
objection was bani-d on the ground that
Mr. Willnmtt was present during part
of the altercation between liurko and
lhiurhcy, and might be called upon or
a witm-ss. As it turned out, Judgi-
Wllimolt wasn‘t in the thing at all.
liurkc appealed from .luaticn Kt"
fish's llof‘lnitill, and the bond was fixed
at too.
Justlco of tho Pact-o Keogh knows
lltlt'lon well. lit" has tried cases
illt‘l' runny a liars. and oil, 'Twas Mr.
Keogh who defended Pardon in tho
famous liquor law violation case, and
incidentally have the state police. an
awful raking uvvr tho- t‘tiiilfl. In his
capacity as lawyer that. night Mr. Kc-
ouh had a big array of wiincsscs who
testified more or less glibly to tho
scandalous conduct of tho state police.
Thursday evening Grand Juror Mr-
iulnneus had a number of witnckscs
to testify to Burke's alleged abusive
language and lullatorouk ctmduct. ’I‘lu‘y
Weren‘t nearly so glib all the other
bunch of witnesses, and their testi-
mony, on the whole, didn't seem so
very damdging to Mr. Ilurkc, Novel“
thclcss Justice Keogh took pains to
question each after Grand Juror Mc-
(luinncsn turd Attorney Lockwood
wcrc through. in this manner he was
abh- to verify by one witncss what an-
oiiwr llilfl said.
Mr. liurkc wont on tho stand in his
(Continued on Fourth Pane).
MISS BAIRD'S COMMENCEMENT.
M
Quarter Century of YOung Ladies in.
stitute to be Calibrated.
'I’he twonly-tiflli annual commence-
llitllf exercises of Miss Baird's limit-
luw nill be held illi' last of this month
and the first week in June.
An interesting program has been ar-
iuugt'd as follows:
I- riday owning, May '19. French play.
Saturday ci‘vlillig, May 30. musical
and literary intertaimm-ui,
Sunday rimming. May
lnurl-ntc sorinon.
Monday, Juno 1, class day exercises.
Monday cvouiug, June l. art tccop
tion with a talk from Albert Scott't‘ox.
illustrator.
'i‘ucsdny owning, Juno 2. commence-
ment cxlorclscs.
The members of the limit class are
as follows: Miss Frank Russell
Curbing, of Now York city: Miss lnir.
othy Crawford litmus. of llcrcriy.
Muss; Miss Elizabeth Alice limlcy, of
Troy, l'onn.: Miss Clara Mario Jucnor.
of Moutciair, N. 1.: Miss Margncrttt~
lionsliuw Kellogg. of Yonkers, N. Y.;
Miss Enriquctla Josephine Korbcr, of
San Juan, Porto Rico; Miss Gertrude
Vivian Meyers, of Astoria. L. l : Miss
Myrtle Underwood Tools, of lirtniklyn.
N. Y.
Iii. bacca-
BURR MANUFACTURING COM-
PA
Annual Meeting Held This Week at
‘ Hotel Clifford.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Burr Manufacturing
(‘ompany was held this Week at the
Hotel Clifford, and was woll attended.
The, factory is located in Brooklyn.
but a number of Norwalk men are in-
terested in it. The stockholders clcct-
od these directors: Messrs. linff, itch-
ncr, Hughes, Meyers, Briggs, Fassctt.
of New. York and Brooklyn, and John
M. Burr, of Norwalk.
The directors elected these ofliccrs:
President—Mr. Renner, Brooklyn.‘
Vice-president—Mr. Meyers, of New
York.
Secretary-Howard J, Bloomer, of
Hartford.
Treasurer—Mr. Florence, Brooklyn.
THE new FREIGHT ospc‘r.
New Haven Road Authorizes Construc-
tion—Work Soon to Store.
There has been some comment on ac
count of the delay in. the rebuilding
of the new freight depot of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company at the South Norwalk
freight yard, to replace the burned
structure, but it can now be definitely
stated that the work will start short-
Y- .
The rebuilding has been approved
by the company. ‘ , .
—ATTENTIONI OWNERS.
If you have a house and lot or farm
In The Nor-walks or vicinity that you
are anxious to sell. address. including
ice. "Real Estate,” sentinel office,
nth Norwalk. Write now. . J
t
-e,«....... no... . .
VIII ‘llIlIiAl.
, {manure
hielodrsmalii'“ all... Sues
Charles Erhl ,oy, tier Nim-
aqor, of new Cannon
. ., .,
. t
‘ Lottie Williams. figurine of many a
melodrama, is just‘iiuw enacting in
the county cour , the stellar role in a
drama in real it c that Miss Williams
might well hams“ “Driven From
Horne,“ tombs ll! sticking to prevent
Charles lliauey, thp‘weil known theat-
rical manager and p oducur, from tak-
ing from her a Contitry place in New
Canaan. Conn. Miss Williams is Mr.
liluuey's principal star, and although
the litigation to abandon has been in
progress for three months or more,
she is said to be till under contract
with Mr. lilaney. _ ,
As the result of a. disagreement bo-
twccn niauagcr and blur, it In said.
llinuey instituted foreclosure proceed-
ings ugniust Miss leiiiamn to force
payment of a note for 32.500 secured
by a mortgage upon the New Canaan
property, a hartdsonic summer resi-
dence, lie allcges that Miss Williams
had given hitn the hole on May 30,
i905, and secured it. by a mortgage.
Miss Williams, through her coiinscl,
Attorneys Ailillg,*Wclib and More-
houso, of New Haven, forlliwith filed
an unswcr, lending a wholly different
usth to the apparently conventional
prom-(lure. She alleged that on or
about Muy 30, i903, Blancy, for whom
she had been starring for several
yours and was Hum playing, proposed
to give her thc New Canaan prolicrty.
No consideration I: mentioned in con-
nection with lhc transaction.
She nib-gas that [ilanoy secured
her signature to certain papers, tin-
nature of which she was ignorant, and
in still ignorant. supptimlng them to be
a pili‘i of tho arm-awry proceedings for
the transfer of the home to her, The
papers, aim has discovered, were mort-
uauv notes. lint lilitl‘ she rilrd through
counsel a motion for [erllli-laloll to Mo
1] cross complaint. in the cross cunt-
plaint she sets forth that lliuncy rcp-
rcsontcd that ho have her the proper! y
to be her own, and she uct‘opicd ll, be
iicvlng that it was or property, intact.
In thc’crwm rompaiut she prays the
superior-.mnrl to order lilnncy to rc-
turu the “MINI in her, and quit claim
the property.
llcforc Judge Robinson. of the tin-
pcrior court, the motion granted.
and a period of lltrco woe it allow“
to counsel for lilaucy to file an answer
to the cross complaint,
.«It now develops that there was a
ruler mortgagc of 32,500 on tho prop:
crty. but as to this Miss William»
makes no claim. i<hc apparently will
be content If her “\tflllfit'f will restore
in her the not”: hr obtained when ho
mode the propertyorcr to her.
italic Williams has appeared with
numerous theatrical t-umpunics, usual
ly ossnying the li‘iitliilt; parts in lllan-
o,\ 'a nwlodraiuas.
HIS SCHOOL DAYS OVER.
- l
Laurence H. Armour to Enter
Beef Business This Fall.
Laurence Ii. Arum-n morpimul his
studies at the liarslnun mimol in Nor-
walk, yuan-Hilly, and incidentally clos
rd his sclumi days, for this fall In- will
enter the big hoof business la-arlux
thi- family name, and ill will! b no this
a large interest.
Air. Armour. who i. ;. Hl‘l‘llllll cousin
of J. ()dcon Armour, ir. a whole scaled
young follow, popular with his school
mates, and leaves lwbiud many friends
who rmrrt to Ri‘l‘ him luavc town. ills
home is in Kansas t‘ity, and his first
duties will consist of travelling about
lndian Territory and \icluity in; tho
company. ‘
llcilirc setting down to bur-incur.
however, Mr. Armour will spend tin
summer 'cruislug on his rt-ccnliy ac
quixed fifty foot yaui Stapha, which
as just been iltlcd ml at (irmmwich.
.ir, Armour moved aboard lior yester-
day afternoon..lic aim intends to bring
her to South Norwalk for a short time,
DR. BEAN SELLS PRACTICE.
Well-known South Norwalk Physician
. Leaves June 1 for Rockviilc.
its; Wright ll. beau. who has been
practicing medicine in The Norwalks
for a number of years. has disposed of
his business to Dr. William ll. Stowo,
of Cross River. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs.
Stowe have arrived in South Norwslk
and are residing at No. :3 West avemte,
having also purchased the proberty
from Dr. Bean.
Dr. Stone is a graduate of Yale Med-
ical School. and has a number of
friends in The Nor-walks. Dr. Dean
has established a lufiic practice during
his residence here. and his many
friends dceplyregrct that he is to
leave town. He desires to go inland.
believing that the change of climate
will prove of more benefit to his health
than the atmosphere along the Sound
shore, He will continue the practice
if medicine in Rockvillc.
DUCK PIN LEAGUE GAMES.
Raymond's Tum Wins Three Points
. from Knapp's Team. ~
In the Duck Pin League contest, last
night, Raymond's team won three
points from Knapp's team. The scores:
Raymond's Team.
2 3 Ttl.
Saudcrford 92 89 8’: 268
Dawson 81 74 8 236
Raymond ........8'I' 101 79 267
260 264 247 7’11
Knapp’p Team.
' ‘ 1 2 3 Ttl.
Finnegan 90 71 '70 231
Knapp ........... S3 80 71 234
A. O'Connor 7t 80 79 ' 230
244 231 230 695
.Mondsy. the game will be between
Sterling's totem sud Pettigrew's mam.
‘V‘V: .
i, .h...~........« M an...
‘NflHWi
i
. Mama..- wowed-ww- ..
ii lift
SlHiilli l5 lfl
5H lHE Pill
Model Commercial High School
Course Being Planned—
Chshce for Every Pupil to
Learn Business
-.———-——0
Plans are under way to establish
here the model high school business
course. of Connecticut, and to inaug-
urate. the same in the new high school
building in Wont avenue.
Unless unforeseen difficulties arlsc.
it. is expected that the high school will
fill“! [unseat-tion of the fine now odi-
ilce now under construction and ran»
idly nearing completion of the open
tug of tho next school term, early in
September.
The proposed business course has
boon taken up by the lioard‘ of School
Visitors aid definite announcement
o‘ftlie sit lit-s decided upon will be
made in a short time.
Secretary Gmrge E. Sartain, of the
lloard. in his effort to socum informa-
tion and advice, has consulted such an
eminent authority as Dr, Edward Ry-
ncaruun, director of the high sclwois
of l’ittsburg.Jkntmsylvania, which is
conceded to have the tint-st high
schools in the ctmulry, and the head of
the, Business High School, of Wash-
ington, ll. C. lit.- has also boon in com.
municalion with the heads of the
liridglmorl. Stamford. Hartford,
Springfield, liroctou, l‘iaugor, Trenton
and other high sclumls.
The result has la-cn a wealth of just
such information as is desired in for-
mulating the pmposcd model business
Nurse for the Norwulk High School.
in addition, Principal E. H. Gumbart.
of the High School. has been laboring
on the subject and has his work well
advanced.
The course will he laid before the
Ihzntrd of School Visitors for final ac.
tion and; adoption. it is a full four
yours' course. The conrsc, subject to
any changes that may be considered. is
as follows:
First Year—Algebra. plain geometry,
drawing. review of mathematics. spell-
lng, pcnmaushlp. English. Latin, Ger-
man.
Second Year-wilmkkeoping, common
clul arithmetic and calculation. his-
tory. luminous corrospmdence, geomo-
try. lcrtnan, Latin. English.
Third Yearbl'iookkwping advanc-
cdi. steuography and typc ritiug.
commercial law, civics. commercial
geography. with a study of local. in
dustrial and municipal utlvlty, science,
English. German. Latin, geometry.
Fourth Ycurvwilniiod States history.
economics. stcnogrnphy. typewriting,
oilico practice and banking. gmnmtry.
English. Latin, German. and a study
of trade literature. and ndvmtislug.
Sonic studies in each ycar‘s course
will be optional. but just which has
not breu decided upon. it is also figs
urcd that the third roar pupils who
desire to give up stcnoumphy. may in
tho fourth year iakc up other. practice
and banking. .
To carry out the proposed work, a
firstrlass commercial teuchcr will be
secured. The. school board Is now in
consultation with several.
w. m W...” "w.“—
MOUNT VERNON MAN'C ILLNESS.
Edward Hunt Critically ill at Home of
His Sister, Mrs. Williams.
Edward iiunt, of Mount Vernon, lies
critically ill at. the home of his sin-
ter, Mrs, Charles M. Williams, at. 5
Merwin street, Norwalk, . stricken in
a manner unusual.
Mr. Hunt, it is feared, can survive
but. a short time, for In addition to en-
largement of the liver and jaundice.
he has the hiccongh complicautm,
caused by the displacement of the dis,
aphragm, located just over the liver. '
For the past five days, up to yester-
day, Mr. Ilnnt had hiccoughed practi‘
cally without an intermission, save
witch opiates were administered. and
little hope is entertained that they will
n0t continue. From a big, nae iooit~'
lug. strapping man of more than 200
pounds, Mr. Hunt has gradually lost
weight until he is now quite thin, and
one of the peculiarities of the disease
is to changethe color of the patient's
skin. A short time ago one of his fa~
miliar friends took him for a colored
man in Mount Vernon. and would not
the convinced until he had spoken with
m. .
Mr. Hunt came to Norwalk recently,
and is under the care of Dr. W. J. Tra-
coy.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN lNOUIRY CLUB.
Tomorrow morning at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church, Dr. Macs
farland announces to take as his sub-
ject: "Manhood and Politics," a ser.
mou directed especially to the men ’of
his congregation.‘/At the Men's Chris-
tian Inquiry Club, which meets at
noon the subject for discussion will be
in line with the pastor‘s sermon. it.
will be "The President As a Moral
Force." The discussion will be open-
ed by John A. Hamilton.
LUTHER wmour 'vssv iLL.
Former Councilman [anther M.
Wright. who has been ill for several
months, at his home in Cedar street.
had a. relapse yesterday. on socountof
his heart giving out, and is now consld~
cred to b in a very serious condition.
It was and this morning that fear is
entertained that he will not live the
day out. Mr. Wright. yrs-injured in
a runaway accident last member and
has been In ill health syer since.
.,,..
hacienda.
currency oonmssnou
Norwalk Congressmaa's Thor-
vough Knowledge of Finance
tativc E, J. l-lili's fricnds are booming
tionul monetary commission. They
say he has such a thorough knowledge
of currency matters that he could per~
form valuable service to the country
as a member of the commission.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, Minority
Leader Williams' chief lieutenant,
once said:
"Hill is one of only two men who
knew all about the currency. The
othcr is titead."
Mr. Hill imsscsscs more qtlaiifica-
tions of a currency expert even than
Chairman Fowler. of the banking and
currency committee. if Mr. Hill wants
a place on the monetary commission
he can have the support ofthe Con-
necticut delegation and malty other
naunbcrs in his candidacy.
STEANEk—SUNK
or A ronrroo
Six Europea'ns and F oriy-Elghi
Blacks Drowned in the Upper
Congo
BRUSSELS. May 23.~Dispatchcs
received here from the west coast. of
Africa tumounm- that. the steamer Ville
do Brazos has been sunk by a torus.
do on the upper (Margo. Six Europeans
and fortys'lght blacks were. drowned.
-—CARD OF THANKS.
nous shown us during the illness and
after the death of our son; also for
the many floral tributes.
MR. 8: MRS. .lOiiN Si-....l-.‘Il.
LOST.
LOST—~iild'l‘WEldN SOUTH NOii~
walk Trust Co.. and i9 Golden Hill, via
li‘uirficld Ave. small brown purse. con-
taining money and postage stamps.
Finder please return to Scutincl otiicc.
m23 it
LOST—MALI BLACILAND TAN
foxhouud puppy, eight weeks old:
while toes on left hind foot. Please
return to 28 Monroe St. r1122 3:.
I‘d-1m. '
Advertl omonu of 25 words under
this has , 25c; 13 timel. 50¢. Adda
tlenal words. I cont h per insertion.
TO LET—mAl‘Altii‘MEm ll\' SOUTH
Main St. seven rooms and both, hard
wrnid floors. every convenience, includ-
lat; janitor ecrvicc. Call at J. M. Lay»
tcu Co. lil23 3t
To LET-SECOND FLOOR, FOUR
rooms, I. licury St; rent 89. inquire
Mrs. S. A. Youugu, 2“ East Ave.
T0 RENT—FIVE PLEASANT
rooms: possession immediately. in
quire l7 Third St., ldast Norwalk.
mill 3t
To LET—«FURNISHED ROOM. ‘ 10
Crescent Terrace. m21 3t
'ro LET—«SECOND AND THIRD
tioors. Swat-tn & Corbett building, sop
crate or together. Suitable for lodge
' room, ofiiccs or light manufacturing.
inquire oihce Old Wall Cigar Co.
.10 tf
nGe‘TmEEsV/NBEEEET-
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addi.
tionai words. 1 cent each per insertion.
TREES PRUNED, TRIMMED.
sprayed and treated for fungus dis-
cases and insects. All orders prompt-
ly attended to. Thorough work guar-
anteed. Joseph Cornell. Tree Warden.
Not-walk, m18 6t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papcrcd and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rad.
tier, Madison St. Tel. 606-8. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decanter, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East. Nasal:
8 ti
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cstions for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Maring, Architect and Build-
er, 45‘ Railroad Ave. South Norwalk.
or Dsrieu. Conn. I! But
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumber-3' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and air
tomobtle trimmings. and table ware.
:33” & Son. 5o Water at Tel
noses P. HALLch. moms
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Material!
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 s.
m. to 6:80 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.
South Narnia. , mid
‘ MRt‘ANNII M. RATIOS.“ SOUTH
Main St. South Norwnlk: Bhumpoc
lug. hair curling and singeing; electric
sl scalptrestment: facial massagti .0
specialty. Use Dr. Vlm' cucumber
0mm. .
i
I
Recognized I
WASHINGTON, May 23.—-iteprcson‘_
him for a place on the promised nit-1
w... w.
ill ii
iii:
to Remain With the 8
Norwalk Baptist Church,
“um
"S ‘ l}
Here
Rev. Iiugh B. Carpenter fcrw .
a letter to the Baptist Church, in I
bury, yesterday. formally declining the
call to the pastorate of that church,
The call was s. most flattering one,‘
and woe earnestly considered force
and days by Mr. Carpenter, but it.
come to the conclusion that his ll
of labor still remained in South N
walk, and that his work in this cl
and its adjacent territory was not yeti:
completed. - ,M
Mr. Carpenter, during his pastorate
here, has added many members to-
church roll, and has greatly int
the church property in man!
He has a number of other ideas 2 .. ~' .
he hopes to have carried out.'. .
which no believes will add to the
IHicy of the church work.
Mr. Carpenter is a very sym _,
preacher, and his congregations. m
ticularly Sunday evenings. are II ,‘
bored among the largest of any of“.
churches in this vicinity. ,
active member of the Non/lib
istcrs' Association, and. has alkali
deep interest in the work which
Wt- desire to thank the. luatiyill“g
friends and neighbors for the kind— I“ l
u from trolley. In good condition. ‘
”ll
been in progress in the m‘et‘ of malt-
Thc Norwalks a law-abiding n
or community. '
, Chronic kickers must avoid bu
' shops. '
..____ —- -«L
Mrsc'uthnsous.
35,000 To LOAN 0N FIRST no
gage at 8 per cent. Inquire A. O.
24 Washington St. "
"1" m... . ..
sen SALE“ care Ls‘
FOR SALE OR TO LIT—O
room house. 73 Winfield 8L. mod
improvements. [whirls C. F, Shots
tit ' ml!
wood.
FOR SALE OR TO E
teen acres land. four-room
West Norwalk road; tone-d ,
north of Turnpike. One ll 3
trees. two acres tilled ground. I
2 North Main St. ‘ m
x
,,
WANTED—MIDDLE-AOED we-
man for general househork. India"!
of Mrs. s. Ketcham, 2 Chestnuth
South Norwalk. ‘
WANTED—CIGAR SALESMAN IN
your locality to represent us.‘ Expert-m
icnce unnecessary. .110 per month .
and expenses. Write for partlcnla ‘ '
Monroe Cigar Co.. Toledo. Ohio. ;
ms: 8‘
wsurswuv MAN mum
no children. four or iivo unfurn
rooms in good locality. Not-walk.
South Norwalk. Address 0. 0..
of Sentinel. ; I . 111,218,;
. WANTED—Clout subunits.
Experience unnecessary. S100 "
month and expenses. Peerless Cl
00., Toledo, Ohio. m: a
WANTED —- BRASS - . momma
Two first-close brass maiden on
double faced work. slid two on
sand work 'i‘ooi designer. On
is a practical toolmsker as we 5,,
designer; must be a mod man at, it! ‘
ing board for designing jigs“; .h ‘
and automatic machin ry. S,
where previously crap oye .-:‘ ‘
particulars regarding ex
either position. in first an
dress J. J. Mbuscil, Natldhal
Register 00.. Dayton. 0. .-
WANTED—LADIES TO
will also let a furnished ropn'i
marrlgi couple. Inquire at 70"
Main t.. South Norwalk. . duh
fwanyac—ro BUY. AL“
0 catt e. Best prices pa .
prices for calves. H. Friedman, W
Norwnik. Tel. 257-2. Con
Turnpike. old Tailov place. WA
day Saturdays. ‘ f ‘
WANTED-GOOD stat. Pong
oral housework. Inquire we. '
Golden. 4 Fairileld Ave. .
son SALE.
con SALE—CHEAP. can 991‘, ..
ens-Duryea runabout automobl
type. Inquire W. 13. Bow.‘
Ave. .. .
con «Ls—smash 66-1 so?
sewlu machine, slighiJ soiled
secon -hand shoe mailer insulin
South Main 8t..1Soutb Norwnlk;m5
J
FOR SALE—HOUSE. ALL.
ern improvements: eight roomll.
be used for two tenements. Five '-
utes from post once; two min
dress H. X., Sentinel; once, N
FOR SALE-HATE}.
Owner will sell homqnur
Grounds and bulldllfl in
tion. Price 83,000. inquire
ni'
a.
:4 Washington St. _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler