MciA'rlo cities norm Au. nave or. nib waste by A soloist. Wins auc‘oun owuuonuron.
[I
wearer
Fair tonlalitl we» In MM
tie»: Tuesday fair; light Item
west winds; 1
& m r
~ ESTABLISHED 1 3870.
utmost the South Norwelk ‘
moose. In hound Class Matter.
scorn uoawaax.fooilei..‘uonoav. JUNE 1. 1908. ,
llellghliIIl Program Presented
by Students on Saturday
Evenlng~Beccelaureete8en
men‘s! St. Paul’s Church,
, Sunday Morning
On Saturday evening the pupils of
Miss Baird's Institute assembled for
a delightful musical and literary pro-
sram. The violence of the storm did
not prevent a number of outof-town
guests from lending their presence at
this second function of Commence
merit week and the torrents of rain
were forgotten in the attractive scene
_ within to which the bright faces and
dainty’gowns of the young ladies lent
sun ditional charm.
program opened with II flue reu-
Iiorllig of a mlnuet by Mozart. given by
Miss Marie 'l‘urrish, after which Miss
Marguerite Renshaw Kellogg played
with much expression and excellent
techniquo Mendelssohu's llnrcurole.
The first essay on the program was
read by Miss Frank Cashing, hcr sub-
loci “Altrulstlc Tendencies of Modern
Times." in which she showed the de-
velopment of trade and commerce
from the crude methods of earlier
ages to the gigantic, complicated sys-
toms of the present day. and hold
prominently the idea. that in spite of
monopoly and “soulless corporations"
the tendency of modern business life
Is decidedly altruistic.
Following Schubert's bountiful im~
promptu in A list, creditsbly played
by Miss Myrtle. Underwood ’l‘ccle.
Miss Enriqueta Korbcr read an essay
on "Beautiful Porto Rico," her “(tour
island home.“ All listened to the.
charming description of the. beautiful
scenery, the
sources, and the stately cities, many
of them very old cuud historically inv
tcr'estlng to Americans as Well as For
to Ricans. All were touched by the
warm—hearted, graceful conclusion.
Miss Clara Marie Juegor gave a vo-
cal selection from “Samson et Dollie."
by Saint Sachs dilI tilts all who
heard hugé rited improve
ment in tab In and the increased
volume and expression shown in her
singing
The first three! numbers of the sec
0nd part of the program More devoted
to Orleg‘s compositions, and the bean-
tics of that popular composer wore
made manifest by the spirited yet sym-
pathetic playing of "La dance d’ Ant
tra." by Miss Frank Russell Cusbing;
a Vales by Miss Gertrude Vivian Mey-
era, and "I’uiilllon." by Miss lluth Wll‘
murth.
After Miss Hazel Helmer had given
an excellent Interpretation of Kuhc‘s
“Etude dc Concert." Miss Marguerite
Kellogg read in II clear voice her ad-
mirably prepared essay entitled "The
Westward Movement," in which she
traced the gradual developbmcnt of
the races of mun from the rude uo
medic tribes of the t‘l'liiy ages to flu
splendid exponent of tandem civilian
Itlon. all steadily minim: westhsrd
enriching and uplifting the West with
the best contributions of the. East.
Miss Jaeger then favored the uudi
once with Godart's Vilse Chmmallquc.
which she played with a. power and
expression remarkably brilliant in ef-
fect. ,
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social intercourse, the seniors
the young naturism, receiving mun‘
congratulations oil the sum-rs oi lili‘il'
beautiful contributions [IJJIII‘ I-wuing‘s
program. ‘
After light refreshments had been
served. and an hour of gay covIch-sni inn
enjoyed. all retired. amply repaid for
the battle with the elements necessary
to permit their attendance.
Sunday dawned clear and beautiful
an ideal day. At the morning service
at old St. l’uul’s. the Rev. Mr. Moran
preached an inspiring lmccalnureatc
sermon full of uplifting thoughts and
Wise counsel. He also very kindly lent
his presence at the senior table at
dinner.. to the great delight of the
young ladies.
The Sunday evening exercises were
usually interesting. the recitation of
the Commandments being followed by
an essay by one of the seniors on one
of the clauses in the Lord‘s Prayer.
Selections from Mozart and Schucti
were played by Misses Marlo 'l‘urrish
uud Hazel Helmer, while Miss Clara
.laeger sang with much feeling and
expression ledle's exquisite setting
of the Tummy-third Psalm.
This afternoon we Class Day exer
cises will be held, and this evening a
rare treat is ofered at the art recep
tiou by a talk from the well known il
lustrator and o‘ariOoulst, Mr. Albert
Scott Cox.
NATIONALuaggISE AND DRUM
u
w
Farmed In East: Nbi‘wlik Lllt Week,
With nimble Men.
The. National Bette and Drum Corps
of Eust Norwaik Was formed iasi
week, with a‘ membership of sixteen
men. The members intend to make
this one of t a crock drI corps of
the state in tn'i9. The to lowing oili-
ccrs have been elected
President and brum Sergeant—4hr
ry Bartlett."
Vlce- president-wfidward Webb
Banging and Bugle Sergeant—Ed-
ward s. ~
TreasurenvAuguIt Duty.
remarkable natural. re- I
me use muse III I
ovenrunnse Adrenaline
Party lies Returning From
Ceney island, and; Skldded
While Going Around a Ger-
ner
NEW YORK, June lr—Whirliug an
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, at II speed
ot'llfty miles an hour, early today,a
big touring automobile contulflng a
party of merrymakers who had spent
the night at Concy island. crashed in-
to a tree, bounded into the air, turn-
ed turtle and fell upon the occupants.
Two men were instantly drilled. and
too were so severely crushed that
they may die. Two other men who
were in the car escaped almost with-
out a scratch. The dead are:
William P. Goubeaud, 42.
Thomas Nolan 45
The injured:
Victor Branden, its, right arm and
left thigh broken and internal injur-
lea.
James McKcnna, 43, left shoulder
broken and possible internal injuries.
All four lived in Brooklyn.
The automobile was owned and driv-
en by John Lanyou, of Brooklyn in
the automobile with Lanyon besides
the two men who were killed and In!
two sininred, was Ernest Eggcrt, 46
years. 'l‘nnyon, who was at the wheel
of the machine when the accident oc-
curred, was arrested. Neither he nor
Eggcrt was seriously hurt.
The accident is believed to havo re-
sulted from a sudden disarrnngcment
of the steering gear. (loubeaud and
Nolan Wore instantly killed when the
heavy our fell upon them. and Branden
and McKcnua were so severely crush-
ed that they were unconscious when
they wore removed iniuutho.wrock~
age.
NORWALK SALOON
KEEPER CAUGHT SUNDAY
William I. Drew, oi Alain Street,
Alleged to Have Vieieted the
Liquor Laws
That the Norwnlk police force are
on their jobs is proveu by the number
of arrests. raids, pic... which are made
frequently. Captain Thomas Hunt
brought another alleged law violator
to time. inst evening. about 6:30
o’clock. by walking upstairs into the
apartments of William J. Drew. who
conducts a saloon in Main street.
The. case came up this morning, in
the Town Court, before Judge kl. M.
lockwood, The complaint of selling
intoxicating liquors between 12 o'clock
Saturday night. and 12 o‘clock Sunday
night. and having persmis drunk on
the premises. and selling in a certain
room other than tilt bar»rqun was
made.
Mr. Drew was represented by Attor-
ney Keogh, of South Norwnik. but he
was unable to be present this morn-
ing. A demurrer was entered. but was
overruled by Judge Lockwood.
Mr; Drew stated that he was willing
to have the case tried by Prosecuting
Attorney Davis instead of calling wit.»
uesscs to testify.
Mr. Davis said that there had been
complaints made, about many people,
going up in the place. and when Mr.
llIIut went on duty. yesterday after-
noon. he kept a write-h and saw people
go in and out. About 6:30 he wont, up
stairs. and there were. two doors there.
both of which he quietly irled, and
both were fsswnod. He waited until
sumo one was ready to come out. and
when‘ho heard them unluicli the door.
he pushed his way inside. and new
four local people setting at a table,
with bour and glasses in front. of them
it was stated that theie were two full
bottles on the table. and two of the
people had their drinks. and two had
not the time as yet. I
The judge asked if persons came
out of the doors intoxicated. and it
was stated that earlier in the day
several persons came out vcrv much
intoxicated.
Drew was asked how long he had
kept-the saloon and he replied since
last September, and hhd never been
arrested during the time.
Officer llunt said that two men and
two women came out of the place yes-
terday morning, none at which were
relatives of the owner. Officer Hunt
suld further that he understood that
the people went in and out of the
place, some from the Main street
door and others went. in the rear from
High street
Judge hockwood asked Mr. Davis
what he thought.I would be a right fine
to be fixed. Mr Davis did not care to
say. but he thought that the saloon-
keepers of the town ought to know
better by this time than to try to run
Sundays after all that has been done
in Norwalk lately. He was in favor
of a. good substatial line, so that the
defendant might. be taught a lesson;
also the other keepers about town. He
said he knew that Drew was not. the
thing. I
The judge said that as he had re-
fused to make a plea, and it was the
first offence he would fix the line at
$25 and costs. An appeal was taken,
and the bond was tired at $100. Drew
has the right to pay up within three
days if he desires, or he can let it
go over to the higher court.
—THE NEXT DIRECTORY.
The next issue of the Directory will
auto press on June 8. in order to
have your name in it you should order
a telephone at once.
Miss Sarah Ilerns, Daughter of
Air. and Mrs. A. Harris. Be-
comes the Ville of Leon Gol-
den, e South Norwelk Busi-
ness lien
e
I
One of the largest and finest homo
weddings witnessed in The Narwaiks
in several years was that of but even-
ing, when Miss Sarah Harris, the sec
and daughter ofmr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Harris, was united in marriage to
been Golden. of South Norwalk.
The ceremony was performed at. the
handsome residence of the bride's par-
ents, No. 82 South Main street. it was
witnessed by upward of one hundred
guests, nearly all of whom were rela
lives of the contracting parties from
The Norwulks and other cities, ThesI
more than filled the house. and Mr.
Harris found it impossible to invite a
large number of his close friends and
business associates in this vicinity on
thin account II fact. which he very
much regretted
The decorations were on an elation
ate create. and everything passed oil
in a manner which called forth many
compliments from the guests.
The ceremony was performed by
llsbbi Il‘rulllillt‘f'. of New "even. as
stated by Rabbi S. Kessler. of tin
Beth lsruel Church, in South Norwnlk
it was held under the canopy, will
the customary ceremonies of the
guests cnrytng the lighted Intuition and
buying them march about the bridal
couple.
Professor Runner's orchestra, oi
New Haven, furnished music durinr
the cercIuImy, and renderiul an excel
lent concert program both bolero and
‘hftor it had taken place. The pretty
bride wore a charming costume oi
white silk. trimmed with Duchess lace
and carried a bouquet of bride roses
She was attended by Mr. and Mrs. no
word M. (lens. of South Norwnlk. ano
Mr, and Mrs. l. l-‘cinsod. of New York
Mrs. Guns, a sister of the bride. won
a blue i‘rincese gown. trimmec
with inclines lace, and Mrs. Winner
was attired in a white It a. mile
trimm'ad‘with‘ Duchess lace. ‘ rs. liar
m. the bride‘sihother. wore n cos
tumo of lavender slik,,with trimming!
to ninteli.
The bride's attendants curried mug
nillcent bouquets of white carnations.
At the conclusion of the cermuouy I.
sumptuous wedding banquet was uerv
ed. the menu consisting of a great var
buy of finely propnrcd vianda. in III:
of which the guests did ample justice
Among these present were Mr. and
Mrs. M. (inns, Rabbi and Mrs. From
iiit‘l‘. Joseph (Inns. of" New Haven:
MEss Fannie Kennedy. Miss Roar
Strauss. of Moi-idea; l. l.ipkiud ant
uli’e. Joseph Venison. Mr, and Mn
AsbII ilubvusttln. Mrs. Kcasler it his
ter of the gloom. Mrs. ll. Fella-Ind
Mrs Misei‘IIlu-I llcnry W. Woliimnu AIM
Goodwin all of New YIIIk; S. Ruben
stein, or l’ouglikecpsie; i. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander um.
children. M. .lmIein. Mr. and Mrs. Wli
liuni .losem, l'hllip Slmuulisky. Mr. our
Mrs. ll. Alexander. Mr, and Mrs. G
Yourdiaky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .losc
lovsky. Mrs. G. .losclovsky. Mr. lillt
Mrs. M. Gutkowsky. S. l). Gutkowsky
Jacob Yourdisky.
The groom has been It IIsltlenr o
50th Norwulk only a few Inontln
czzinlug hcrc fioin New York and our
Iliuaing the luldos' tailoring businesr
in tho launder block. in Washington
street. He has met with good success
and has made a large number oi
friends during his residence here.
Mr. and Mrs, Golden have taken ui
their residence in Wushiucton street
near Mr. Golden's place of business.
CUMMINGS—VALENTINE. .
Well—Known Railroad Man v Weds I
South Nomelk Young Lady.
A very' pretty but qulcl wedding
was soicmniacd yesterday. the Cull~
bunting parties being Miss liauunli
Valentino a prominent young lady (ii
The Norwslks. and Charles H. Cum-
mlngs a distinguished railroad man.
also of South Norwalk. The core-
mony was performed by Rev. George
M. Brown, a Methodist clorgyumn.
Only thc'immedlate family was pres
out. The couple departed by automo-
bile to an eastern city, where an ex-
press train was boarded for points oi
interest in the east. . After a honey-
moon of about two weeks the couple
will reside in The Norwnlks. where n
prcltlly furnished home awaits them.
STOLE A MARCH.
Young Couple Gets Married Before the
Date Announosdi
Friends of Robert Edward Harris.
of Cove avenue, East Norwaik. and
only one that was doing the same VMiss Minnie Louise Rauscher, of Nor-
walk, expectedIIhnt they were to be
married June 8th, but the young
bridal couple foiled. them.
They went quietly to Norwnlk Me-
morial Day afternoon and had the nup-
tial knot tied by the Roy. F. D. Tor-
rey, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church.
it was their intention to keep the
mailer quiet for a little while, but
their friends discovered the secretlmd
ever since they have been busy ac-
cepting congratulations.
—-Ciblctto’s Lunch Room.
_, Eighteeii renters Reported
BHIfliSHiMi
cm or item .vune l.-—ll‘loolts
have wrought. Ideal damage in the
neighborhood of Milli. the past two
days. Eltht’w e are said to
have been drown ,,and the viiisgs of
Pachula entirely; out of exist
once. i. '
The extent of the property loss is
not given. The flood was occasioned
by a clondburst which caused the Bar
cancel Secs, usually a dry and much
travelled mud, to be transformed into
a raging torrent:
W
-IMPoa1'iIur NOTICE
On June 8 the mt dlwclnry of the
8. N. E. 1’ Co. will go to press it
Your telephone ii ordered before that
date your name Mil appear when it
is issued
Hardworking I‘ll-n bone Out
of $20 by Ideas of a Note
on the New Austerdem Bank
~Police Noliilsd of Irene-
setlen I V
W .
A somewhat novel llim item game
was successfully worked in South
Norwalk. last night. and the victim of
the confidence. men who operated the
scheme is Antonio Connie. a respects-
ble and hardworking itsllaa boarding
at No.11: Ely avenue.
Mr Connie w" wslking down the
Ely ameuuofill last evening. about
dusk. and lead overly reached the our
our of Msebalilc street, When he was
approached by one man One of them
man We; be mamas scent
ly in that locations. and Ike otlu- r was
an American: The iniino was chub
bliy dreiuicd. but the Ameri II had a
neat looking suit of dark rlo lien. and
was about live icet six inches in
helilht
,‘ihe ltnllm opened the conversation
with Ni. (hippie, and nskul him if he
knew Contractor I‘lniriolt. who had
told the than to gel. him to m to work.
Mr, Connie Nplid that he did. and the
stranger toldshlni he could get him
a place at. once. The men then Walk~
ed to the corner of South Main and
Henry streets. and the man told Coir
pie he would be given Silt a week it
be mowed the lawn about 8. J. Wat.-
klus' residence. and look general
charge of the place. The proiuisltlon
was accepted. .
Then the italian suddenly pulled
what purported to be a check for 837
from ills pocket. and hurriedly asked
Mr. Copple if ire could give him 820
on it. as he needed the money to buy
some things. and could not I!” it (Nib
ed in the bank on uchquI of its bolus
Sunday. Mr. Connie was uususpiclous
and he advanced the 820, and the
money was taken by the American.
The Hall!!!) then told (‘Iopple to go to
William Thompson. ill i9 South Main
street, and get the lawn mower, and
start work this morning. The strong
one then deported and have not been
econ since. ‘
Mr. (topple then took the "check"
to Contractor Charlott. and learned
that. instead of its lining a check it
yes a blank-note, which had been till-
ed in with pen and ink with the name
New Amsterdam Bank. New York, and
made out to Thomas Mcl‘artland. and
signed by Charles ll..llrow. The ps~
nor was not worth a cent to anyone.
Mr Chailott reported the affair to the
police and they are investigating
Whed“ the strangers left Mr. Copple
he was given a brass check numbered
834. and told that when he presented
this each Saturday nluht. to the house-
holder he would get his pay.
Pickpockets It Roton Point.
Pickpockeis worked at Roton Point
Memorial Day and again yesterday,
and two losers by their operations re
ported their losses to the 80th Non
walk police.
A Stamford man named Colter re-
ported Memorial Day night that he
had been relieved of a gold open faced
watch and a fob bearing an Eagle
lodge charm. He had no idea when
the articles were taken or by whom.
and consequently the police had little
to work on.
Andrew Ferrettl. a Day street fruit
dealer, now wishes he hadn‘t taken
three $20 ills to Helen Point with
him greater ay afternoon. During his
visit at the shore. a light fingered no
list went into his pocket. leaving the
pocket, but not the. contents. Fer.
rotti has a sort. of a hunch that he
knows who the guilty party is. It is
supposed that the money was taken
Just a in; boarding a car for
hous'.'r3~il lira Investigating.
-T "lawsuit: ssavrcs.
“T‘liijnkiag raising to a higher
”ff Make the change
now and hand} r new line in the di
rectory M, ms to the printer
on Jetted. “4-
i... lamina
iflfli 5 Sliii
Bi iiiEBiii
Albert Andersen llllled While
Umpirlng a films in the
Woods, Beck oi Taylor Ave-
nue, Sunday Atterneen~ln-
Vestigetlon in Preqess
m
induced against his will to umpire
a baseball game yesterday afternoon,
his yielding to the requests of his
friends, cost Albert Anderson his life.
The unfortunte accident occurred
about 4:30 o‘clock on a diamond in
the woods. back of Taylor avenue.
where two teams of young men and a
number of their friends had gathered
for an afternoon's fun.
The contest became a. warm one and
because of the. disputes over his dc-
cislon. the umpire quit. It was then
that young Anderson was requested to
take his place;
"No." he said at first. "i don't want
all of these follows hollering at me."
The eutrcnty of the young men finally
prevailed.however, and he went out
on the diamond and took up a. position
back i the pitcher. The second ball
that as thrown dealt him death.
His head was turned at the time, for
he was struck byl the ball just back of
the left our where the bone is thin.
The catcher was trying to “null'
man who was attempting to steal from
first to second base. As Anderson was
struck. he dropped down inert, to the
ground. and was practically uncon-
scious. The only intelligible words he
ever spoke were a request of his com-
panions to plate him on the top of
the stone wall nearby.
The seriousness of the accident hurd-
ly dawned on the young men at. first.
but they immediatcl set about. to
attempt to revive (he unconscious
youth. His head was bathed in cold
water and his limbs stroked. but all
to no avail. Three older men also
came to their insistence, and one ap-
plied smelling salts to the stricken
lud's nostrils. but without ibe'desirod
result. A message, was also sent for
doctors and .tho first located was Dr.
J. W. Voilmer. who‘rucOgnlzing young
Anderson‘s precarious condition. sent
for the unbalance and had hltn removed
to the Noe-walk Hospital. At the insti.
lotion Dr W .l. Tracey examined the
patient and decided that nothing could
be done
By I oclock the young man was
dead never having regained con-
sclousness.
Dr. 8. ll, Huntington, the town
medical examiner, was notified and he
has begun an investigation which has
not yet. been completed. llr. Iluntlos-
ion has notified Coroner Charles A.
llotvn. but the helm has not yet do-
clded whether he will have an inquest.
In his first examination, llr. liunilng-
ton found a depression where young
Anderson had been struck by the
ball, which seemed to indicate that the
skull had been fractured. iir. Volliuer
hurl also diagnosed the. case as one of
concussion of the brain and hemorr-
hnae. one eye being; diluted.
Whether there will be our arrests
in the mute has not yet been decided
but this development will depend Oil.
whether the authorities decide to pros-
ecute on the ground of Sunday base-
ball playing.
The dead lad was sixteen years and
eight months of age and was the son
of Adolph Anderson. of Oak street.
near Elm Grove. lie was paralyzed
on one side. ills friends speak of him
in the highest terms and feel very
badly over the unfortunate accident
One of them said pathetically this
morning. "if all of them were like
him. they’d be all right.“
The (load lad was employed at the
Norwnlk iron Works.
The funeral will he held Wednesday
afternoon at the house. ,The Rev. H.
A. II. Sudtlcr. rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church: and probably the chd
ish clergyman. will take part. in the
services. interment will follow at
Best Norwalk Cemetery.
NORWALK JUNK DEALERO’ CASES
Matter Continued for Another Week
by Judge Lockwood.
The case of Gray Brothers, George
S. Grumman and J. A. Rupert. all
three bottlcrs, against Francisco And-
scenic and Antonio Andgeonla, junk
men. for having bottles in their pos-
session, was again in court this morn.
ln
8- I
Neither of the defendants was in
court, and there was some discussion
about the law on this point. D. E. Wil~
lalms, of New York. a detective of the
State Bottlers' Association, was in
court.
- Judge Lockwood said that this mat-
ter had been in court before and the
men had givemreasons that were per-
fectly satisfactory why the bottles
shon d be in their possession, and he
had ordered them to: be returned to
their respectiv‘o owners.
After some discussion the matter
was continued until next ‘Monday
morning at 9 o’clock. '
~—
WEED—SWAN,
William Weed. of East Norwalk.
and Miss Catherine Swan. of Brook-
lyn. celebrated Memorial Day by set-
ting married. They are now on their
wedding trip, and intend to visit Niag-
aga Fails before returning to East
Norwalk to live.
Two cases; ‘
rounmuzuesece. .
HOUSE! IIIILLAPSED
W
Rated Setters Ruins lindsr-
mined the Foundations-oi
MeeFarlend dz Pickering’s‘
Structures
‘ Roton Hill hld a Nimblius “MCk
yesterday morning at 11:10 o‘clock,
which many of the residents thought
was an earthquake.
An investigation, however, soon dis~
Pickering's old ice houses had col-
laspcd as completely as the one boss
shay. Boards, beams and in fact the
whole debris lay practically tint. 0a-
ly one of the houses contained ice.
This one was about twoihlrds full.
The positive cause of the collapse is
unknown, but it irnpposed that the
great surplus of at“? which fell Mo-
mo‘ai Day undermined the houses.
~ANNOUNCEMENT.
The S. N. E. T. 00. announce that
the next directory will go to the print-
cr on June 8. in order to have your
name appear, order a telephone in-
stalled at once.
FOR SALE. _
FOR , SALE—FWD PASSENGER
automobile (twoc'iindor): good run-
ning order; for his cheap. Owner
has larger car. inquire of ii. W. Pa-
gan, 5.5 Seaview Ave. 11 3t
FEATHER
FOR SALE-BUREAU,
bed and iron bedstead. inquire 31
allay-mend 8t. 11 3t
FOR GALthwo-l-‘AMILY HOUS
es. flue location and good condition:
bring 12% on investment Buy now
FOR SALEwlNillAN MOTOR CY
cle line condition and full equipment
tall or addrcsii 11 Madison St, South
Norwalk. Conn Ii it
FOR 8ALE~SHETLAND north.
Topsy; harness, rubber~tirod runabout.
l'ouy gentle, no tricks. safe for chil-
dren. Entire outfit very reasonable.
Also two hon coups. is feet long. W
C. Foote. 59 South Main St ii iii
AUCTION GALE—«ENTIRE fil‘uttb'
of clothing. shoes. rubbers. ladies and
goat’s furnishings. pad will! other
articles of Louis S. Nyury. lo Ely Arm.
South Norwslk. Tuesday June 2. at
9:30. to «nations tillall sold. it St
FOR SALE OR TO LET—«STORE
and four rooms in back. at 29 Ely Ave
inquire on premises. m29 3t
”WANTED. ”W
WANTED-~--(liitl. TO DO GENE)!
al housework. Apply at George 1
Burton's. Elmcrcst, Norwalk. 11 at
I
WANTED-«milk; FOR GENERM
housework. kitchen work and laundry
work. Apply to Mrs. Warner, l86
Main St, Norwalk. Tel. 958 )1 8t
WANTED~AT ONCE. GENERAL
houseworkers marks and waltrcssses.
Apply Wilson Employment Agency 7
Day St. y m 30 3t
WANTEDwPOSlTlON BY GIRL 0F
l8. 9 rlcnced in general office work:
understands business and typewriting.
and good at figures. Conscientious
and industrious. Address R. R.. Ben-
tinel attics. mail at
closed that all four of hinterland and ‘
Ernest - of the reception hall being filled by the
before prices go up mg n
llocssmann. 67 Van Zap: St. blast "1°er dancers “Pin the verylutnlinlv
Norwalk. . 51 3. bar A four piece orchestra. With “It.
MEM‘UHII
ill [iii
ii Tilt SH
New Country Gilli Quart
Formally Opened lo the I
here—Doings at The Y
Club, The Knob Chill
Elsewhere
The deluge Memorial Day afternoon.
and early evening failed to dump”
the enthusiasm and order of the to
here of the Norwalk Country Club arid.
the grand opening was a most scenic-
ious event.
Throughout the afternoon and erotic
lug, there was a steady influx of the
members and their guests. who «his
by automobile, carriage and trolley
car, and the many dinner parties kept
Steward Williams and his summing
assistants busy.‘ The cuisine was the
best and u. is already apparent that
the club will be very popular for dis;
ner parties, with the club member»;
in one respect it was fortunate thbt
the day was not an ideal one. for hold
it been. it probably would have basis
impossible to accommodate so my
people who would have visited til"
club, ample as the latter is.
Throughout the afternoon and evssv
in; Bentley's orchestra. of Bridger
port, containin thirteen pieces, play»
ed a particular y fine program of ,
sic. in an admirable manner The
ning was devoted to dancing. the deter
Bentley as leader. will furnish in is
for dancing mil Saturday ”W
Memorial Day was the first
many of the members of the club Iliad
viewed the transformed clubhouse and.
to say that they were delighted but
faintly expresses their surprise
Pleasure The interior of the building
would hardly be rot-.ugnized with“ it!
handsome and tistlc decorations.
which have sire ‘ been noted Ill.
these column fully £99m
them. how was needs”
the mafiawislt the chi . _
The M ortal Day or
More tender the capable charger.“
entertainment continues of
which is I! of Richard
den chairm prick H. l ,
Carl A. H a Charles 7
(horse L W ard. Charles 1- '
ler and [roster Hyatt The committfl
and the other oilicerii bet-e kept. busy
receiving the oonmttlitstionscf.
members of the club.
All day yesterday the attendance
was again large. and it was possible *‘
to realize when II yachting center as
club will be during the season. I ‘
(Continued on Fourth Page).
.... i
E
......w... ......4. ...... *m
g LOST.
LOST—FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN
1: to train and the South Norwttlk
Baptist Church, a which fob with [it
seal charm. monogram A. F H Co
municate with Arthur F. Huntington
Norwalk Conn. 11.3t
‘ TO LET. .
TO LET—LARGE. Amy nouns.
furnished. All modern improvements.
Inquire 86 South Mail) It. 11
WANTED-BOARDEBS. AT NO. 5
Elizabeth St. House thoroughly ren
ovated: furniture all new; everything
up-todate. . First class table board, 84
per week. Meals. 25c. Teller‘s.
mas 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
this head. 25:; 3 tlmcI. 50c. Addl
tlonal words, i cent each per Inurtion.
NOTICE To THE PUBLic-—-ll-‘
you want your house papersd and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 60%. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
" G. F.'IENEDICT. PAINTER AND
I! , rotor, will paint your house with
materials. Ask for estimate. Ad
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Noggini
t
BUILDING PLANO AND SPECIFl
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Mai-lug. Architect and Build
or, 45 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk.
or Darlen, Conn as In:
ELECTRO PLAYING OF 'ALl
kinds. Oxidlsod copper, brass ant
black yacht trimmings; plumbers‘ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomoblle trimmings. and table were
sit-88m I Son, 50 Water St. Tel
Advertisements of 25 words under
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and \
To LET—~HOUSE OF sxx ROOMS
and all improvements; adults pro , ,_
red. inquire 86 South Main St. 1 ‘
TO LET—FURNISHED R00“.
with bath. centrally located: pri
family. Gentleman only. Address
care Sentinel - 3
TO LET—EIGHT aoous tint
Fifth St. all freshly painted and
pered. inquire of .l. W. Bonn.
St. East Norwalk. _ {up
TO LET—FURNISHED HOME, 59
South Main St Central icon
large, airy rooms; spacious
barn. garden. Every modern ecu
ienbe. Apply to W. C. Foote. m3!
To LET—SECOND cocoa til!
live rooms. No. 5 Henry St Mrs.
Youngs,‘l East Ave. East N
To LET—BARN. mimosa ”
sntbmoblle. Apply to Mrs. F. F
bee, 75 South Main St,
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. ' I
nice rooms. at 48 Spring St. item
encee required. Inquire. on profit»:
'l'o LET—FURNISHED OR
furnished, three room! in No
centrally located; modern improv.
cuts; real, low. Board nearby.I ‘
rolls A. B. 0.. Norwalk post cities.
I . I mail 8t
M0853 P. HALLOOK. LADIES
Mlllinor. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Material»
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a
m. to 6: 30 p. In. 15 Chestnut St.
To LIT—A cornea. and
rooms, new, just completed. from“ Ju
’1; rent reasonable; Dido-a Court.
walk. Also tiva roonib Burbank!
from June 1. Inquirell. Disses. ma(lent
al 96st treatment: bola! massages
specialty. Use Dr. Bliu' cucumber
cream.
South No‘rs’ralkr 5’- 11124 ti tral Hotel. South Noi‘fialk.
mammals Ins manure To LIT—BECON awn Tallinn
Main St. South doors. Hurts & Corbett bulldin
lag. hair curling mm crate or together. Eultablc for
room. offices or it t fianuffl'tii’
inquire once Old
oil Cigar (In.
' “i
I’-
Norwalk Chronicler