WATID PRIOR NIWI FROM AU; PART. OF. THI WORLD NY A IPIOIAI.‘ WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR. l waitress comer. 4 Fair tonightand Friday; light vu- “ labia winds. . ‘ “ s n- A; m . l r ‘ '7 , T r L‘ ,. . “W St “I Boa m3 - . ’ . , . ,EEIABLISHED “7°- mm... as do... ‘31:. ms... scum NORWALK, cons. THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1908. TWO CEN'I‘B.‘ ; , , )i l “E '1 1 ‘ o“ liilllll i’lllll’lil ” “"° . or . ivo Men injured at the Harlem illvor Yards otitilo New i-Is- vsn Railroad—Engineers Are Hold for a Hearing and Tell Conirsdlctory Siorios' NEW YORK. June 4.——Five men «were injured early today when the P. Adams Express fast freight, known as the “Million Dollar Freight," on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, crashed into a switch engine on a sharp curve at the Port Morris freight yards at 132d street and Willis avenue. ' The injured: John Norton, 29 years old, engineer of the express freight, Springfield, Mass, scalds. Attended and arrested. Richard Warken, 23 years old, brake- man, left leg broken. Nicholas A. Kelly, fireman, 29 years old, scalp wounds and confusions. Joseph Webb. 28 years old, of 526 Connecticut avenue, Springfield, Mass, fireman of the express, contusions of the body. George Ryan, chauffeur, 22 years old. of 145 Howard avenue, New Ha- ven, scalp wounds and confusions. All the injured were taken to hospi- this. The engineers of both trains were arrested charged with negligence. Both engines were badly wrecked. The fast freight continued its journey be. bind. a new engine after an hour's delay. When the trains came together, the tenders of both and the first of the eight cars in the express train rode half up on top of the engines and ov- er the tire boxes. The cars caught the from the engine‘s firebox, and the whole train was toned before fire- men arrived and rownod out the llam- us. in one of the cars on the express train there was $115,000 in currency, which whatnot Annotated tram the sub-treasury~ at stop to Washington. This was removed so a "place of safety by the express company's employesin the yard. Two valuable ,bulldogs. which were being taken to Washing- ton, were also removed from the train. The two engineers, Willard Bradley, of 104 Kimberly avenue, New Haven, who had the switch engine in charge. and John Norton, of‘ the freight, told conflicting stories. Bradley said red lights, the danger signal, were display- ed on the yard engine. Norton differ- ed with him. He said the track signal read, “clear track." The engineers were paroled by a police nltllgstrate until Jane 13, when tllcy will appear for examination in connection with the accident. . 'ro Visi'r sourn NORWALK. ——-—-—- Members of Bridgeport Council, K. of 0., to Witness Degree Work. Many of the members of the Bridge. port councils of the Knights of Colum. bus will come to South Norwnlk Sun- day to witness the working of the sec- olld anti third degrees by District Del)- liTy Brennan and his team. A ban- quet will follow the degree work. The event marks the first annivermlry of thglnstltutio'n of the South Norwnlk council, and invitations have been ex- tended to' members of the order throughout the state. Bridgeport will furnish a quota of men to recciw the two degrees, there being ten cllndl- dates from the Park City council alone. The Bridgeport contingent will leave on two special trolley cars so cured two trip.‘ A good time is un- ticlpate y all who attend the event with perhaps the exception of the can- didates who are to make their advent into the third degree. MR. LYNCH GOING TO PANAMA. “an Well-Known Railroad Man Secures a Position With the Mornment. George W. Lynch has secured an appointment in the railroad service at the isthmus of Panama. Mr. Lyncht has been 011'me New York, New Ha- ven and Harl-l'otd‘Rlflroad for the past fifteen years, his last position being as yard clerk in the local yard. He will start for his new pool: in the early part of next woolly-aching on one of the steamers of thefanama Railroad and Steamship Lino. Mr. Lynch was at one time employ“ on the Isthmus when the French --“government was building there some twenty-three years ago, 150.,“ is, bhblo. he will not note many 0 where. except for the improved snow; conditions that the United sis “ *dovernment have installed there. Mr. “Lynch ex- pects to be (one one year at least. W. —TELEPHONI OERVICE. Thinking of raisi to a higher grade of service! pke the change now and have your line, in the di- rectory when it ,“to the printer on June 80 ‘ ....._.....,._.. M. 5 LADIES’ AID SOCIETY ‘ “ ' HAS A FESTIVAL Norwaik Methodists Entertain- on. Large Number of Friends with a Pleasing Program The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Nor- walk Methodist Church, gave a most pleasing strawberry and ice cream festival. last evening at the church parlors. . An entertainment was first given, and it was greatly enjoyed by all pres- ent. The pleasing program was sin- cerely applauded, and an encore was givon by each artist of the evening. The first selection of the evening was a vocal solo by George II. liirsi, accompanied by Prof. Charles Ives at the piano. The next was a rocltntlon, The Railroad Crossing. by Mrs. Pat- terson, which was fully enjoyed by the audience. A quarter number by Mrs. Wing, Miss Elsie Warren, Harry Ster- ling and George liirst was fully appro- clafed by all. Miss Alic‘e Sclleck next rendered a title vocal solo, and was accompanied by Rev. Torrey at the piano. A recitation by Mrs. Patterson, Brier Rose, was enthusiastically ap- plauded by the audience. The outer- tainment was closed with a. vocal solo by Harry Sterling, accompanied by Prof. lves. After the entertainment the patrons were served with ice cream, cake and strawberries, and a general social time followed. One of the most plea» lng features of the affair was the pres- ence of Mrs. Torrey, who has been ill for several months. LAWYERS FEAR FDR SLAYER’S REASON Veloiie on Trial for ills Life May Be Nearing Breakdown BRIDGEI’ORT, Juno «i.~—Iiaggard and nervous, Antonio Vclottc is not facing lilo ordeal of trial for his life ill the Superior court as well as his lawyers would like to have him. To- day he was plainly wroughtioahlgb nervous pitch, and before the court convened his conditon was such as to cause his lawyers nlllch wol'ritnont. hate yesterday and this morning Francesco Archinio, Frederick Splsto, Pasquale Spisto and Giro Botlmle luv for Vclotto‘s slaying Ernest Christano at East Washington avenue and Co- lumbus place on March 2. "if we must shoot, we must shoot; it we must stab, we must stab," is the declaration accredited to Velotte by some of these witnesses, who say they heard him make the. statement to Archlno, his bmlhcr-in~ltlw, the night before the shooting. . Giro Bottone, who held the witness stand at the time the court adjourned at noon, is held ll prisoner at the coun- ty jnll. lie strangely nbsonicli him- self from the city after the shooting. nlld was only recently discovered in New York by State Policeman Virelii. Ollt of work, he has been receiving $2.50 a day for his incarceration at the county jail as a witness. Through an interpreter, Attorneys William Kennedy, of Naugatuck, and .lobn Cullinsn, of this city, had an in- terview with the prisoner this morning before the court opened. It was unsat- isfactory to the lawyers. Veloito, they say. was as if (laced or stupid. lie could not recall anything. When the illlcrprolerr. had questioned him at length, he finally threw up his ands and declared there was soul hing wrong with Velotte. lils counsel fear Vclotbo's sleep is broken, and that the strain of his trial without the neces- sary rest is wearing him down. Late today or early tomorrow the stale expects to complete its case. Twenty-one witnesses had been called up to noon today. The dcfcncc will s'ock to establish that the victim open- cd tire on Velottc, and that the pris‘ oncr shot ltl self defence. —IMPORTANT NOTICE. On June 8 the next directory of the S. N. E. T. Co. will go to press. If your telephone is ordered before that date your name will appear when it is issued. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION. Address of the Evening to be Delivered by Principal Gumbart. The program for the annual gradua- tion exercises of the Town High School has been completed. The exercises are to be held on Wednesday evening of next week, ht Hoyt's Theatre. The addresscf the evening is to be delivered by Princi- pal Edward H. Gumbart. of the High School. ‘ ‘ “ amoral. onocsnv CLERK DISAP- PEARB. ‘ BRISTOL. June 4.—J. D. Monaghan, a grocer, today made complaint to the police that Thomas Harrlgan. a young man employed by him as delivery clerk, had disappeared and that inves- tigation showed, up to the present time a. shortage in his accounts of about 8300. Harrigan, according to Monaghan. had charge of the collec- tions on his route. It is said that the young man, who is well. connected here, left town suddenly yesterday at- ternoou. tndmrmtbmny-to show the motive Miss Edwina Watson Knapp Be- comes the Bride of Henry Harris Barroll, and Miss Isn- nle Nowsk illI Wife of Louis L. Northrup Trinity Episcopal Church was tllronged last evening by the large and fashionable company of guests gathered to witness the marriage of Miss Edwina Watson Knapp, the ac- complished and fair daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Knapp, of South Norwalk, and lienry Harris llarroll, of Schenectady, N. Y.. son of Command er and Mrs. llcnry liarrls Darrell, of Washington, D. C. Never bus the stately edifice's in- terior looked llnndsomer for a wed- ding ceremony nnd seldom approached its beauty of this occasion. All nup tiai ceremonies are declared to be pretty, but this adjective applied with unusual emphasis last evening. l’romptly at 7:30 o'clock, the words were uttered by the rector, Rev. II. A. .l.lnwood Sadtlcr, which made tile hap- py young bride and groom man and wife. Previous to their arrival nt lllt‘ church. and while the ushers, Dudley E. Raymond and lature co W. Gregory. of South Norwalk ulltl ale, and lluvid Seymour and llarold Golding, of Peeks- kill, N. Y., wore seating the guests. Organist Edward ll. Sims played a charming wedding concert, which ill- cluded, at the request of the bride. Mendelssohn's Spring Song, and nunl~ erolls other appropriate selections. The arrival of the. bride and her party was heralded to the company of guests at large by the strains of the Lohengrin processiouai, peeling forth frotn the organ under the skilful touch of Mr. Sims. ller party was led up the center aisle of the church by the ush- era and the latter were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Susan Edith Sey- mour, ulld lastly the attractIVo bride on the arm of her father. At tilt. chancel nil the bride‘s part: anti-War, the groom and the best man, James M. Matthews. of Schencc‘ Lady, met, they having come to that point by way of a side aisle. The impressive Episcopal marriage ceremony was then begun. the rector reading from the tablet, which he at- tcrward presented to the bride, lllld ill which was enclosed the marriage cer- tificate. Ono ring was used ill the service and the bride was given away by her father. The bride's dress was the identical one ill which her aunt, Mrs. licrbcrt A. Mathewson. llllll been married. and was of white. fallic, trimmed with rose point and llllchcss lace. She also wore a veil and carried while bride roses.. 'l‘he maid of honor was attired lil pink ‘mousscilnc, trimmed with mucbllu. ller bouquet was culllpuscd of pink resell. At the conclusion of the effective. though brief ceremony, the Wedding party descended from the chancel and left the church while Organist Sims played the Mendelssohn rcccssionul, and repaired to the residence of llli‘ bride’s parents. at is West, street. where a reception was held from 3 until 10:30 o'clock. To the skill and genius of Miss Mary Kirby Jennings is title the credit for the magnificent decorations at the church. The general color scheme was pink and green. to attain which flowers and plants were used lll great abundance. At the pewa were gun lands of snlilax. caught at intervals with pillk pennies. and at the Phil of the seats were small boy lrccs. Snli lax and pconles were in [lI‘UrUOIUH clsc~ where about the church, while the al- tar and chancel were banked with palms, boy trees and other products of floral nature. 'i‘hc bride‘s home was also prcttlly decorated for the rocepiion.~ Here the. young couple wore showered with congratulations and well wishes. Dur- ing the reception, Speldel's orchestra, of Bridgeport, played sweet strains. The wedding repast was served by DcKiyn. Shortly after 9:30 amid an addition- al shower of congratulations and con» fetti, Mr. and Mrs.’ liarroll departed on their honeymoon trip and as is us; ually the case, their d‘stination was kept a secret, though it was known that they went first to New York city. At its conclusion they will take up their residence in a newly furnished apartment In Schenectady, where the groom '- is connected with the General Electric Company. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Barroll received a very large number of handsome gifts, in- cluding checks, silverware, cut glass and various fancy and useful articles for their home. ' The out of town guests at the Wed- ding and reception included, in addi- tion to the groom's parents, the grand- parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Hoyt, of Danbury, and Mrs. lrvlhg A. Sprague, Vincent Arguiln- bau and Joseph Russell Ramee, of New York; Mrs. Henry Redfleld, Hart- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Budd. Brooklyn: Miss Florence Mathewson and Miss Grace Mathewson, of ion- field; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Swallow, of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Maycock and Mr and Mrs Douglass Armstrong, of New Haven; Mr and Mrs. Alonso mour and Alli skill, New, Yer f‘sh Starr, of Danburr hdu‘r, of Posit- r'Miss Marion “‘5 origin" Edie s‘e'y- Prstty Wedding“ , by In This City Yssto”- y‘ Afiomoon. Miss Jennie N' .tbh daughter of Mr. and hit-s. John owak, was mar- ried to Louis L. N thrill). yesterday afternoon at i do i. in Trinity Episcopal Church. hora was a largo attendance of the re um and friends of the contracting ‘IIHIOI. and the affair was a very present one. The church was appmp lately decorated, and the ceremony on lmriornlcd by Rev. ii. A. Linwood >8adtler, rector of the church. The bride was very becomingly attired in a costume of white silk lansdowu. wore a veil and carried a bouquet on White roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Antonia Nowalt, as bridonlaid, and she wore a gown of white silk. trimmed with embroidery and lace. and carried a bouquet of pink cal-nations. Frank Nowak. I. brother of the bride, was the best man. The ushers were. Philip Soldner and Frank Miller, of South Norwallt, and William E. Leo and Leo Dayton, of (lienbrook, Edward 1. Sims, the organist at the church, presided at the instrument, and rendered an artistic program. At the conclusionof the ceremony a reception was hold at the bride‘s home in Clinton avenue. A wedding repnst was served. and the occasion was most ihormlghiy enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Northrup received a large. number of handsome and useful pres- outs. ~ The bride and groom departed from the house amid a shower of rice, con- fetti, old shoes and other tokens of good luck. and finally eluded their at. lendnnts and went to East Norwaik, where they boarded a train east at 9:25 o'clock, anti will make. all extend- ed wedding tour. On their return they will reside ill Mr. Nortllrup‘s residence in Cortland avenue. (lionbrook. sms rationalism orn- CEIiS Vlsn DPliiii CHAPTER Worthy Matron Mrs. our Pond, of New Haven, Presented with a Cat Class Dish Opbir Chapter. Ortier of the Eastern Star. held one of the most largely at tended meetings ill its history. last evening, in Masons-Jinn. South Main street. "Largo delegp‘ihrna of visitors were present from the lodges in thine bury. llrldgcport and Westport, in ad liliiou to many of the grand oillccrs from various towns of llli‘ state. These illclnlimi timnll Mtllnnl Mrs. Lilla l‘ulld, or New Haven; Associate lrnlld Matron. Mrs. Ida halls, of Collins- villc; Grand Colldncin-rx Mrs. Kate “use, of lirisiol; Grand Chaplain M‘rs. l-‘annle Gardner, of Milford; Grand Marshall Mrs. llertlln Scllnsslcr. of Bridgeport; Grand Adah Mrs. Grace White. of \‘l’atorbury; Grand Esther Mrs. lli'i‘lliil Gallup, of Muosup; Grand Scnlitlcl .lillllcs tint-soil. of Stamford. llr. Lauren M. Allcll and his dangli- tcr, Miss Kathryn Allen, \vcro lnliinia ed, the degree Work being performed ill a highly creditable Illlllllli‘i‘. A fea- ture of the evening was illi' prescillir tion by ()pllir Chapter of n largo cllt glass dish to the worthy mnlron, who Illiltli‘ an interesting speech ill res pullse to the gift. At the conclusion of the evening's business an elaborate banquet was served, and n delightful social tillle enjoyed. ' There were 125 guests present, and the banquet room certainly presclltctl a beautiful night. Grunt credit for the successful carrying out of the details of the supper are due Mrs. Wil- llillll \lellnlcr, chairman of the enter tainlucnt committee and her efficient corps of assilgnnts. CREDITOBS MAY ACCEPT A SETTLEMENT Grocer Charles E. Seymour‘s Store Closed Last Eveninh by an Attachment A meeting of the creditors of Gro- cer Charles E. Seymour has been oath ed for next Wednesday afternoon at tho ofllccof Mr. Scymonr's attorney, Judge John H. Light, to talk over the financial condition of Mr. Seymour's business. it is stated that. if ills cred tors agree he will make a settlement t a certain number of cents on the dollar. to be determined, and failing to come to such'an agreement, be will go into bankruptcy. Acting under the direction of Attor- ney George H. Vosbugh, representing Frederick F. Dowonfels. a commission merchant doing business in Green- wicll and Harrison streets. New York, Deputy Sheriff John W. Scully closed Mr, Seymour‘s store, last evening, on an attachment for 8400. This is to cover a claim of $234.14. it is stated that Mr. Scynlour‘s total liahiilfles are $7,128, with the stock in the store invontorylng about 83.000, and a hook account of 81,300. Pending a settlement, Mr. Seymour‘s store in Washington street is closed. —ANNOUNOEMENT. The S. N. E. T. 00. announce thdt the next directory will go to the print- er on June 8. In order to have your name apmsr| order a telephone in- stalled at once. illl‘MPiifl iiiiiiliiiilii ~ n iliiifli Member oi illD Freooh Militaire Fired Poini Blank at Major Dreyfus, Who Was Attending Ceremonies at M. Zola’s Burial ~_——-—. PARIS, June 4.— The cnnonlsation today of lt‘nlilo Zola at the Pantheon was marred by a dastardly, though all- succcsnful. attempt on the. life of Ma- jor Alfred Dreyfus. Paris was thrown into a state of panic, for it was at first thought that the president of the re- public had been shot down. Tile illu- jor was wounded ill the hand and his trusnllaut in a prisoner. Emile Zola, who died ill September, i902, was ten years ago twice condemned to a year's imprisonment for addressing to Felix Padre, then president of France, the fonlollls letter "J‘Accusc." in which be litlil bare, the conspiracy in the gen- eral army stuff against Major Dreyfus. Today he was canonlzed with national honors ill the Pantheon, the French temple of true, with impressive cere- monies. The proposal to give Zola glorious burial, made first ill i906. aroused ill Franco all the dormant :lu- inlosltles that came out during the Dreyfus trials and the transfer of his ashes, although duly voted by the same chamber and the senate. hall to be twice postponed because of the state of pllbllc opinion. lillsordcr anti riot. ing were expected today and the nu- thorillca look lilllplc measures for the preservation of peace. (Continued on Fourth Page). m WILL TOUR THROUGH EUROPE. Mrs. F. E. White and Granddaughter to Bail Saturday, Juno 27. Mrs. Frames E. White, of Stevens street. together with. her granddaugh» for. Miss Juliette Goorck. a strident at Mrs. bicad‘s Hillside. School, have decided to spend the summer in Idli- rnpo. They have joined the Travel Club of lioston. of whichilev. Charles S. Maciarlnnd in the president slid Principal Edward H. Gulnbnrt the as- socls'to director. """ They will sail from lionton Satur- day June 27. on the White Star steam- er i‘anopic. for Naples. They will travel through Italy. Switzerland, Germany. Holland, llcl- glulll. France, Ingland and Scotland. returning early ill September. While in Germany they will visit llnyrcuiil for the Wagner festival to witness a lwrformsncc ol‘ l'arsii‘ai. Willie ltl llollalld they will travel by canal boat. NORWALK TEACHER RESIGNS. Miss Katherine Hunter to Become Phy. sloai Culture Student. Among the many changes which will probably take place ill the public schools of Norwalk is the resignation of Miss Katherine lilllllcr, ilrsi pri- tnury teacher of the (felllcr schoi, which will take effect at the close of tilts term. .‘liiss Huulcr will study to be a spe- cialist in physical culture, In which she. is greatly interested. She has many friends about Norwalk who wish her the greatest success in her: new occupation. A teacher will be. appointed to fill the position vacated by~Mlss Hunter, or has already been secured, but the name is not disclosed as yet. ' —THE NEXT DIRECTORY. The next issue of the Directory will go to press on Jule 8. In order to have your name in I you should order a telcpllono at once. SOLD LEAOED FURNITURE. MERIDFJN, June 4.——Antonio Mas. lrlana, itallan, pleaded guilty in the police court today to a charge of fraud growing out of the selling of household furniture which he held under a lease, and’was fined $200 and costs. an addi- tional sentence of sixty days in jail being remitted. He went to Masaachu- sells after the sale. but later returned to this state and last night was arrest- eda New Haven. I FORMER RESIDENT ORDERED' ARRESTED. WASHINGTON, June i.—Complying win the request of the State Depart-~ ment at Washington, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Honduras has order- ed the arrest of ~li‘. G. Bailey, former president of the ngport Shipping Com- pany, of New Jersey, and the detention of t steamer Goldboro and her cargo, Till information came to the depart- ment in a tit tell from Minister Dodge at Sim Saivado dated yesterday. ARRESTED FOR lUROLARY. DANBURY, June .4.——-Aifrod Vick, 14 years old, whose home is in New Bed- ford, Mass, was arrested here early this morning after an exciting chase by a policeman, who shot at him in order to make him step. The boy ad- mits that he and a companion broke into four stores on White street early this morning. They secured small sums of money. His companion has not been caught. cm the onlldnn'plonty of Williams’ Root. Beer this summer. See how hap- 11)! and healthy they'll be. It's colic Dill. ‘ p _ > . -. rumor oscillate ' PEAIILIIIG FLEET 270 Lives and Forty toppers Lost on West Australia—- Sharks Dovoured Victims - VICTORIA, B. 0, June i.~—Tllo Canadian Australian liner Manuka has ar lved here, bringing news of, the destruction of the pcarling fleet in a typhoon off West Australia, involving the loss of forty loggers and 270 lives, twenty being whites. The disaster to the fleet of pcariing luggcrs occurred near Thursday is- land, a typhoon striking the fleet Just as it was starting for tho pearling grounds, scattering the vessels, com- pietely wrecking some and driving others ashore. About twenty Austral- inn pearlers were lost. Other victims were Malays, Japanese and Kanakas. Survivors report harrowing experien- ces, some being picked up in the last stages of exhauswn after having cut away their toasts and clinging to the wrecked hulks while the sharks follow- cd, waiting for the exhausted men to drop from the wreckage. Many were rescued by the steamer Parro, sent fmm liroomo us a relief steamer, The bodies of some of the victims ere eaten by sharks. The beach ear Broome presented a terrible sight, covered with wreckage and bodies. LOOKING FOR HORSE THIEVES. Captain Thomas Hunt and Bradley Gorham Make Out of Town Visits. Captain Thomas Hunt, of the Nor- walk police force, has been out of town for a few days with Bradley Gor- hnm, a victim of the horse thieving outrages of a few months ago, work ing on a (‘ch which h‘had of the stol- on animals. Ever since the animals were stolen, Mr. Gotham has kept persistently at work trying to get track of them, He says that although it has cost him con- siderable, and will cost him a Kf't‘iil deal more, he is determined to leave no stone unturned to bring the thieves tb time for their deed. WANTED. WANTED—AT ONCE, WORK AS lady‘s maid, or kitchen work in small family; shore preferred. inquire 16 Smith St., Norwaik. 14 it WANTED——'l‘0 llUY. ALI. KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman, Old Tariov Place, Connec- ticut Ave, South Norwalk. Tel. 257-: 14 t .—... WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL“ housework. Apply Mrs. William R. Thompson, iiell island. 14 3t WANTED—CAST OFF CLOTHING. male or fettlalc, to lllakc over for poor children; also old chairs for Rescue Mission. Address I“. H. Mills, No. 17 Belts Place, East Norwallt. WANTED-A YOUNG CAPABLE man for care of three horses and can ridges, milk one. cow and do general work around place; :25 to $30 per month ‘year round. Box 34, Darlen, Conn. j2 3i: a. ” 'Los'r. LOSTfWEDNESDAY, MASONIC pill. Finder please returned to Sen- tinel office or I‘. O. Box 311. )4 1t LOST—LADIES HANDBAG ON car 885, or on South Main St., near Baxter‘s. containing money and bank book. Finder will please return to G. F. lioarse, South Norwalk Savings Bank, and receive suitable reward. 12 3t LOST—THURSDAY. MAY 28, EITH- ‘r on trolley car or between Rowsyton Baptist Church and Highland Ave., pair of gold nose glasses in case with name of H. S. Rood. Reward will be paid for return of sonic to Sentinel office. . 12 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—1F you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud- der. Madison at Tel. 606-3. Estimates cheerfuly furnished. 0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decanter. will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 13 Osborn Ave.. East Norwalk. s28 ti BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI- cations for all kinds of buildings and cement construction. No damp sys- tem. H. Maring, Architect and Build- er, 45 Railroad Ave, South Norwalk.‘ or Darlen, Conn. a! 8m ELIOTRO PLAYING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup! piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an- holnoblle trimmings. and table wars. Saguaro a Son; 58 Water at. Tel. O MOSES P. HALLOOK, LADIES' Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-to-dato styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours-from 8 s. m. to 6:30 p. in. South Norwslk. MRI. ANNIE M. In!!!“ Main St., South Nsswall‘. tog, hair curling It! sin-sing: slsc sl scalp treatment: facial massages IO SOUTH , long as his board, which he never 9- arats or together. Suitable for ‘ >— Hiiiliiliii ll] 7+ SiHiIllEfl Ii ill iii In Divine Healer Comes to Nor- walk Once More to Cure the . Sick—Bryan Out of It With; . out a Doubl—Latior’s Epitaph Will Be “lie Talked Himself to Death"-—-Mililonsires Are All lnfidels, He Says Schlatter, “The Divine Healer," ar- rivad in South Norwalk yesterday and after engaging a room at the Central Hotel. paid a visit to Tile Sentinel of. ties. Mr. Scblatter is an authority on everything in general as he gets his revelations direct from Heaven in trances. Ho answers any question that anyone can ask him on any sub- ject. His range of knowledge is as ’ trims. He will begin lmediateiy to heal the sick by the miraculous lay- ing on of hands. Mr_ Schlatter, being able to get rov- elation; about the future, has the in- - (Continued on Second Page.) can'tss' CONVENTION JUNE torn. —-——- Plans Being Made by Norwsik Aerie t9 Entertain Visitors. ' Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of a Eagles, received wordy esterdny that the date of the annual convention of the grand alerts, to be held in Norwalk has been changed to Tuesday, June ' 16th. The convention was originally , ‘ set for next week. At a meeting held last night, Noni walk Aerie made arrangements for the entertainment of the convention. The business session will open at 10 a. Div. and will probably continue until nearly 6 p. m. There Will be about fifty delegates in attendance, and mid-day dinner will " be served at the Norwaik Hotel, and a bouquet of pileup} p.. m. at the My haekonlo Hotel. 3-. . . ;. “ J. H. Tongue, of Bridgeport,“ pros. ‘ident of the state order. ‘ new: eon sans. FOR SALE—TWENTY-ON~FOOT launch. 3 h. p. Palmer Bros. e'ngins; ‘ can be bought at a bargain. Address‘ ; ' or inquire Edward June, Cos Cob, Conn. it at AUCTION SALE—ENTIRE STOCK of clothing, shoes. rubbers, iadiea' and goat's furnishings, and doscns of other articles of Louis S. Nyary, 16 Ely Ave.. South Nprwalk. Sale daily from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Friday. Closed Friday. 11 6t. ‘ FOR SALE—PIANO. ONE OF THE best makes. Price reasonable. Ad- dress W. A. K., Box 311, South Nor- walk. j3 6t FOR SALE—ONE 15 H. PxGEN- ral Electric, one 5 h. p. Milwaukee, and one-half h. p. bench motor, all in fine condition. complete with switch and starting box, for sale cheap. East.- ern Underwear Mfg. 00., South Nor- wslk. j3 3t . FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE, TWO cylinder. 4-seat Winton, in h. p.. per- fect condition. taken in exchange; cost " 82,500: has been used privately; had ' excellent care; ‘8400 cash. Call'snil: see same at F. E. Lockwood A Co.’s. ' 13 3; FOR SALE—YOUNG AND YEAR old canary blrds.‘males snd female-t Every male guaranteed to be a singer. Will sell single or in pairs. inquire at 23 Orchard St. . 12:,“ To LET. ., TO LET-0NE Lanna asp out small room, furnished. centrally loco} ed: reasonable rent. inquire my; F. E. Raymond, 39 Spring St. 14, ' T0 LET—FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS: also cottage of live rooms, both you Seymour Ave. Inquire John Fr‘Mhirp Manon, 56 West Ave. 14 It TO LET-0N SOUTH MAIN ‘3 . nice, large. pleasant furnished rod; with use of bath. Address 8., can Sentinel. ‘18, 8; TO LET—FIRST FLOOR FLAIR, five rooms, 91 South Main St; rent $18. Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 251 East Ave. ‘ 13 3t TO LET—A FIRST CLASS HOUS with all modern improvements. in goo locality. Inquire 22 Taylor Avo., mt: West St. ‘ ”Kilt 'ro LET—‘REAR armrunsr or} four rooms in The south Norwsih Trust Company building, for slum family of adults. 18.,“ To LET—FURNISHED soon. “a Crescent Terrace. it“: ‘_ 'ro LEV-SECOND sun smith doors; Swarts & Corbett building ‘ ' room. unless or light munch: specialty. Use Dr. Bliss' cucumber . -m....-.._. - .... Inquire onion Old Well Oils! 3. . ... mums. J.
Norwalk Chronicler