, WEATHER nonsense,
Fair tonight and securely; ll
“or” winds.
fl
lint IIEIII
. .iPPll-NIS IHE
* , hiatus
No Superintendent for ‘ South
Norwelk' Schools Selected,
Out Some changes Are Node
In the List of Instructors
. Judge John H, Light made announce-
ment this morning of the appointment
of teachers in the South Norwalk pub.
lic schools for the next school year,
to open in September.
While appointing the teachers. Judge
Light has not named a superintendent
of schools. This important office will
not be filled until after the annual
meeting of the district, which will be
held next, Tuesday night at the Frank-
lin School.
About twenty-five applications from
out-of-town men have been received for
the position. These applicants des-
cribe their qualifications as very hlgll.
The appointments made ill the teach-
ing force by Judge Light include:
Elizabeth 1. Tollcs.
Agnes C. Barrett.
Marie C. Keith.
Anna Richardson.
May E. Raymond.
Florence E. Jennings,
Josephine E. Powers.
Mary E. Berg.
Elizabeth A. Murphy.
Mae E. Smith.
Alice Dunn.
Claire W. Hastings.
Mary Murphy.
Margaret (lrecilawny.
Margaret ll. Weed.
Julie. M. McGlllll.
Margaret I. ClitVt‘ll.
Bessie M. Stowe.
FlorenCe V. Kelley.
Helen Seavt-y.
Helen O'Brien.
Jessie M. Sllrialn.
Susan E. Seymour.
Mary H, Mitchell.
Katherine Mcllugh.
Emma Bouion.
Margaret B. Gerard.
Jessie Benedict.
Helen M. Flynn.
Illia M. Force.
May E. Will We.
Hazel Fail 0!:
Grace D, Wllmot.
Marion Cross.
Adeline 1. Benton.
Harriet. Barnum. ‘
Frances Gregory. '
The grades the teachers will have
charge of has not been decided, this
being a. matter that will remain open
until a superintendent ls chosen. but
it is not anticipated that there will be
an radical changes.
There are four resignaions from the
teaching force as at present constitut-
ed. The teachers resigning are Miss
Mae Kelley, Miss lmella Dcnton, Miss
Grace Emerson and Miss Mary A. Day.
Miss Emerson is to teach next year in
New York state and Miss Day has dc-
eided to give up teaching.
The teachers new to the school in-
clude: Miss Harriet. E. Barnum, of
Bethel, who will be musical director;
Miss Florence E. Jennings. who has
taught in the Center School, Norwalk,
and Miss Susan E, Seymour. Miss
Mary Murphy and Miss Florence v.
Kelley. of South Norwalk. Miss Kelley
will assist in the kindergarten and has
assisted in the South Norwalk schools
for some time. Miss Seymour will
teach a primary grade. At present she
is teaching in Stratford. Miss Murphy
will teach in one of the primary
grades.
NEWSPAPER MAN SUES.
i
Mr. Doyle Says Norwalk Paper Com-
pany Did Not Keep Agreement.
The suit of James L. ikiyic, pro
prletor of the New Britain Record,
against the St. George Pulp and Paper
Company. a New York corporal-ion,
which 'has an oiiice and factory in
Norwalk, was tried before Judge John
Coats in the court ofcommon pleas, ill
Hartford. yesterday.
Mr. Doyle alleges that on July 19,
1906. the defendant agreed to sell him
seventy-five tons of newspaper in
rolls, f. o. b. New Britain at 81.90 for
100 pounds gross weight of mils. He
says thatthe company failed to live
up to the agreement, did not. ship the
paper, and he had to buy paper at
82.50 f. o. b. The difference between
the sum which Mr. Doyle had to pay
to get paper elsewhere and the total
under his alleged agreement with the
defendants is what he seeks to recov-
er and‘he asks for damages of $300.
The defondsntde‘nled that there was
an agreement ”alleged by Mr. Doyle.
Judge Bernardfill'. ‘Gaffney appeared
for Mr. Doyle and Hurlbutt do Davis,
of Norwalk, for the defendant.
M
NO sustain MEETINGS.
St. John's WAA. l". and A. M.. of
Norwalk, held a-regular conclave last
night at the lodgd rooms in Wall street
and conferred thevfeilowcrsft degree.
The lodge will I up its work for
the season out, untidy night, June
18th. Followi 11H. usual custom,
there will be u communications dur-
ing July and Abbott. ‘
W
HARRICAyH—SMITH.
Miss Evelyn Smith, of Wilton ave-
nue, and Thomas Harrigan, of Cross
street, are ot'he married next Tues-
day, June 9, st Snilfary’s church.
. W ,
cool off «Mir-M? Mt a less or
Williams'ngotm Mohelt'st home
i
PORTFOLIO ,OLIlO
GIVES A esceruou
*—
Outcil Tell Serited at the Itesl-
dence of the President, Mrs.
If. G. Ileniord
W
The members of the Portfolio Club
and their friends were entertained yes-
terday afternoon at the home of the
president of the club, Mrs. Robert
Hanford. at a Dutch Ten.
The door was opened by Miss Patty
Beard in the gals costume of a peas-
ant girl of Marken, and the guests
were ushered into the presence of
Dutch and Flemish ladies of high de-
gree. ,
The officers of the club, Mrs. Han-
ford, Mrs. Baur, Miss Williameitc
Nash, Miss Mary Jennings. received.
The house Was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms. hydrangeas, roses and
carnations. The pictures, groups of
Delft tiles, water colors, etchings and
prints were entirely Dutch. In the
dining room Mrs. Rulnniler and Mrs.
Macfarland in national costumes, ser-
ved iced coffee and Dutch cocoa. They
ware assisted by Miss Dorothy Lock-
wood and Miss Abigail Farren in Flem-
Ish costume and Miss Helen Quintard
and Miss Rutll Kendall In Dutch cos-
tume, who passed Dutch breads, Dutch
cakes and Dutch dalntles.
The study of Dutch and Flemish art
has been the work of the club during
the winter. and the collection‘ of
prints. etchings and photographs
made by the members were arranged
for exhibition iii the sitting room. This
was ill charge of Miss Mary Beard in
the costume of a fisher woman of
Schevenlngen. These beautiful re-
productions, showing the quaintncils.
the charm, simplicity and sweet homil-
iiess of Dutch life and art added to the
local color of the costumes in this tit.L
Ilgliiful and suggestive scheme of giv-
ing a touch of reality to the year's
study. which began with the Van
lchks, alfd included Rembrandt, Rub-
cns. Van Dyck. "The Little blasters."
lsraels. MllllVe and other less ccicbrai~
ed and interesting painters.
With this llleeilug the club closes
another very enjoyable winter‘s study.
TUGBOAT NORWALK
ARRIVES IN HARBOR
Fine New Vessel Owned by the
Red Star Towing Company
Named for This Town
.——-———h—-
The big and handsome soagoing tug-
boat, Norwalk, owned by the Rod Star
Towing Company, arrived In the her
her this morning. where she was view-
ed with much interest.
The new craft was launched at Tel-
tcnviile, Staten island. about two
months ago, and formally went into
commission yesterday. She is com-
manded by Captain William ilorton.
of Brooklyn, who relinquishes the cap-
taincy of the Port Chester, on which
he has been for five years.
The Norwalk made a pretty night
this morning as she have in sight in
the lower harbor, anion and spun, and
with her brand new flags flying. She
is seventy-five foot long with it width
of twenty-one feet. four inches, and a
nine and one-half foot draft. Only
one other tug of the Red Star Com-
pany's fleet Is larger, the Port Clicstcl',
which is ninety-six feet iil length.
The Norwulk can clit about fourteen
miles on hour, and as soon as her on-
ginca become limbored up she will
probably be given a brush with the
Port, Chester, to decide the supremacy
of the fleet. She is fitted with a high
pressure steam engine, the diameter
of which is eighteen inches and the
stroke 22 inches.
The Red Star fleet now“ numbcrs
(light boats. and Includes, according to
size. the Port. Chester, Norwalk, Green-
wich, East Chester, New Rochelle.
Stamford, West Farms and West Chos-
ter.
The Norwalk is manned entirely by
Brooklyn men. They include, besides
Captain Horton:
Pilot—Edward Potts.
Chief Engineer-doseph E. Barker.
Second Engineervb‘rank V. Mon-
fort.
Firemen-Elmer Hallock, John Cus-
sell.
Deck” Hands—Harry Helidricksou,
Albert Bouchard.
Steward—E .C. Benjamin.
The Norwalk came into the harbor
this morning after two barges. She is
such a seaworthy craft that it is stated
that she could stay out with almost
any steamship,
ADVISORY MEMBER OF YALE.
Rev. Charles 8. Macfarisnd, of South
Norwalk, Again Honored.
The theological departnient of Yale
University made a new more at com-
mcncement in electing three advisory
members to its faculty from its alumni.
The honor fell, by election of the
alumni. on Rev. Charles S‘. Macfar-
land. of South Norwalk, of the class
of '97; Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, of
Waterbury, of the class of ’88, and
Rev. Jason N. Pierce, of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. of the class of 1903.
Dr. Macfarlaud is known widely as
preacher and as the author of several
works'of theology. As a student he
was best known as a victorious‘inter-
collegiate debater against Harvard.
Dr. Dinsmore is an outstanding
preacher and is also an author, hav-
ing written several books on Dante
‘ and one on the Atonement.
Mr. Pierce has just left a successful
pastorate at Davenport church for the
Puritan church of Brooklyn. and was
also a prominent Yale debater.
These members were elected upon
joint recommendation of the faculty
and the alumnl.--New Haven Journal
in suui
suntan
. Iiillil ill
Superintendent E. N. Oumbart
Enthusiastic Over the Possi-
biliiics Which Teachers and
Scholars Will Have In New
Building
"There is no reason why. in two or
three years. Norwalk High School
should not stand equal to any high
school in the state." Stroll was the
confident statement of Superintendent
(lumbart. when interviewed on the ed-
ucational possibilities of our new Iligh
school.
So much has been written anti said
about the beauty of the new school iii
Wcllt avenue, its admirable location,
architecture, etc.. that the question.
“What will the new high‘school do?"
‘-after all, the vital question—dies
been temporarily lost sight of. This
Is the question that every taxpayer
asks. What he. wants to know is
not "How attractive is the site or
building." bllt “Will the new school
educate lily son or daughter better
than the obi?"
Judging from the cxpcrit‘ilcu of oth-
er citlcs. this question can ntiilllt of
only one answer. Cclltralizatlon in
education. as In business, has already
amply justified its claim to cillhtcncc
anti perpetuation. Anti the new cen-
tral high school nit-ails that no longer
will our citizens him~ any cilllsc for
sending their children out of town
for their education. since the best can
be had within oiir own borders.
The “0'“! system will embrace il Wide
range of subjects. and will be put-
il-rnod after the college plan. the cue
dcuvor being to give a broad training
and at iiii' sumo time allow of special-
isation. English will be required for
folir years. and the student will have
his choice of five courses:
l.—-Classical college preparatory
course, including the languages, cliilcr
Latin anti Greek or French and (‘lcr-
luau; science, English and history.
The student starting with a language
iii freshman your must continue this
subject for two years. ,
Il.——Scientiflc or tchlllcal course.
amplitude being laid a n the science.
lll.-—Englillh academic course for
those desiring to teach or simiallsc
ill this work.
IV.-Coiunlcrcial course.
V.--C0iil‘Stl in lllccilanlcui drawing.
Sonic provision will also be made
for those who desire to elect music.
Arrangement has been made so that
each year examinations for the stand
ard colleges will be held iii Norwnlk
High School, the students who pass
being admitted unconditionally and
without examination to their rcspcc
tivc colleges. Already Cornell and
New York University admit Norwalit
High School shutouts without exam-
ination. and within it few years It is
cxptlcicd that all lili‘ best ('OHUKN-
that do not require their own mam
illaliona will do ”10 same.
The breadth and variety of courses
mentioned above is made poaldbic by
all alllt- corps of teachers who will
have charge of tho dcpilrtiiicilts as
follows:
Snpci‘iMeatloaf—Edward ll.
hart.
Miltballistics-«Chariotic Lamont.
Latin—Eleanor ll. Yates.
English—Susan ll. Wi-ich.
(loruliln——lsabcl M. \‘l'aibridgc.
Latin—M. Louise Smith.
lligiish—ldlliun M. Smith.
French—Florence Chancellor.
Science—William C. Perry.
The head of the commercial depart
mom has not yet been securcd.
The outline of courses to be offered
at the Central illgh School cannot fail
to interest every citizen of our town.
Their scope and variety adapt them-
selves td the need of every student.
It is significant to note that. English
Is to be required for the cutiro four
ycurs‘ course and encouraging to learn
that Cornell. a university that to con-
tinllally elevating its standards—next
year they will require college educa-
tloli for entrance to their medical
school—already admits our students
without examination. The new high
school starts under excellent auspices
and deserves the hearty support of
every citizen. Better education means
better citizenship; it means an abil-
ity to appreciate life at its best. “To
thllik Is to live."
—THE HOME OF THE CHARGE Ac-
COUNT.
l~l. Krieger & 00., Washington St.
has long been known and rccOgnizcd
as the home of the charge account. it
is not always convenientto pay spot
cash for the wearing necessities of
life. Our modern charge plan is do
signed to cope with this condition. in.
stead of planking down the entire
amount, our plan allows you to spread
out your cash over an lndcfiulto‘pcr-
iod. Easter and. more convenient for
you . Summer lines or wearing appar-
el are ready for every member of the
family—even shoes. We would be
glad to‘ have you come in and inspect
the various lines, whether you have"
reached the buying point or not. H.
Krieger A: 00., Washington street.
“HAM" FISHER GETS HURT.
Louis "Ham" Fisher, right: hand as-
sistant to the Harstrom students, was
playing baseball yesterday afternoon,
(l uln-
“d comic” i
when the bell struck the little finger
of his right hand, dislocation it. Dr.
W. B. Burnell dressed the Injured tin-
ger for Innis.
,.
autonomic lots:
or, ,iihi’ctn clllLo
Six-Year-Oidilirllsn in Front
of the Machine and Her
Heed Wes Crushed
M
BltlLTXlEPORT. ,June b.~-Lizzle
Prion, aged six years. daughter of
Stephen Prion, of iii Ridge avenue,
was run down by an automobile driv-
en by Clarence Hobart. chauffeur for
a local garage, in lrenistau avenue late
yesterday afternoon and died soon af-
terward.
According to the testimony, Hobart
was running the ilischine at a moder-
ate speed on the night side of the
street. when the little girl ran front
the sidewalk direc y in front of the
automobile. Hoha . steered clear to
the left side of the of. bill the» child
Item on running u i it was struck.
The machine did pass ovar the
girl, but her head as crushed in.
The medical examiner declared
death was the result of an accident.
and llobari was not arrested.
new HAVEN o ‘EIOIALS
orros ‘lo MERGER
Strong Probebi’iiy That Com-
pany Will No Accept Nessa-
chusetts Bill
NEW HAVEN, .Iunc B.-As regards
the Boston and Maine llicrgci‘ bills
[biased in tho Mitosilchusctis senate
yesterday. inquiry in New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad quarters
indicates much dissatisfaction with
the measure, and a strong probability
that. the company will not accept the
two sections of lili‘ blli under which
its provisions Hl't' left to the accep-
tance of the corporation.
Spccllll objection is raised to that
one Of these two sections which calls
for thc transfer of Voting [never to
the Massachusetts loninlissioncrs on
the 35 per cent. of Button and Maine
sluires hold by the New Haven Coni-
plilly. Such a transfer appears to be
regarded by New iiovcn‘oillciills as al-
most tantamount to an alienation of
those stones, and as giving undue, If
not illegal powers, to the Massachu-
setis Railroad Commission. The com-
pany will. however, remain passive in
the matter ilntii the measure comes
up for Its definite action.
it is also ascertained guilty dcllniic-
ly that the company wi l Tannin pas-
slvc in the federal suit until the form
of the decree undcr the recent hailing
of the Massachust is So reins court
In made definite. him i e decree ls
made spctdilc by the aiwrncy general
the New Haven company In cxpcctcd
to take the form of a decree anew lo
the Supreme court and a now trial.
or cvcn a number of them is looked
for. l‘olilta In tho tb-crcc may also
raise questions that must go to the lin-
itctlSincs Supt‘t‘llic court. If is now
regarded In railroad cirt lea hem us at
most certain that lilt‘ case will pass
into another {ctiural mllllillisiratinn.
in regard to the "lunar it. can also
be stated on the authority of a bush
railroad OMccr here that tho intor-
change of additional iinsitlll and billinc
shares on own forms with New Haven
shilros has been illllt‘iilliii‘iy postponed
anti ia'now Ill any cvcllt likely to be
considered for some time to come. Al
the time when iho largo block of nos-
ton and Maine shnrcs was purchased
such a continued exchange was llrrnuii'
cd for, and some twenty niilllon dul-
lurs at par in New ”own shares was
kept ill the treasury of the company
for that purpose. Events in Massachu-
sciis since the purchase was madl-
have changed the attitude of the New
Haven Company.
FOLK soucs'n LOCKWOOD'S
HALL
Nor-walk Chapter Planning for Further
Educational Work.
The musical lecture which was to
have been given by the Norwaik Chap-
ter, 1). A. R.. and was postponed from
May in to June 12, will be given in
limitwood‘s Hall at S p. m. at that.
date instead of at the Historical House.
nlld on account of this change the re
crptlon to have been held after the
musical has been given up, Owing to
the increased sale of tickets, these
will be put on sale at Clcndcnning‘s,
ilnur's and Weed‘a drug stores, in
Norwalk, and at Baxter‘s. The Clifford
and the Stillstln’l’owoll drug stores, in
South Norwal The tickets which
were issued f the 15th of May are
good for this data also.
The different groups of Folk Songs,
from the early English. later English,
Scotch. Welsh, French. German, Ital-
ian. Russian. Pueblo lndlan and
American. are preceded by a literary
and musical appreciation by Dudley
Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth Carpenter
illustrates Mr. Carpenter's lecture.
She» is a contralto singer with a rich
voice of great,range and sympathy.
and has been a. pupil‘ of lsador Luck-
stonc, Mme. Etelka Gerster and Mme.
NIcsemStone. This recital has been
given to large audiences this winter
in New York. Miss Carpenter has also
illustrated the musical lectures of‘Wil.
llam'li. Henderson. ~
Frederick Andrews. formerly organ-
ist of the Congregational Church in
Smith Norwalk, and now organist of
the Congregational Church in Stam-
ford, will accompany Miss Carpenter.
The proceeds of this entertainment
are to go to; the work of establishing
the Neighborhood House of the D. A.
R. in Springwood.’
The Chapter has already moved the
library from Ely avenue to the club
house at 22 Laura street. and has on-
larged the reading room facilities. and
as the room is pleasant and airy in-
tends to keep the library open this
summer twin-July first.
ill Hill
IIIIM mu
iPPIlIIiIIIl
for Organization Will Be Held
Next Week
Mayor Francis l. Darnell made an-
nouncelllcnt late yesterday afternoon
of the personnel of the committee of
fifty which he has appointed, in pur-
suance to a vote of the city council.
to investigate the advisability of
erecting a city hall.
The mayor was directed to appoint
this committee by the council at its
lileetlllg a month ago, when it was
given to understand by the owners of
the present. municipal building in llavi-
land street that no overhauling would
be done unless the city take an addi-
tional lease of four years, at the ex-
piration of the present lease next
year.
Tile council debated the advisability
of binding the city for such a length
of time without considering the con,
struction of Its own city hall.
Mayor llllrnoll intends to call the
committee of fifty together at. tho city
council chamber on Tuesday iiight of
next week, when an organization will
be effected and the important topic
discussed. ,
Additional interest has been infused
iii the topic of a city hall since the
announcement of the offer of 820,000
by Andrew Carnegie for the erection
of a public library building.
Some residents of the city are on-
ihusiasticaliy In favor of quickly ac-
cepting the gift. while others are op-
posed for various reasons. Sonic be
lieve ill building the city hall and
placing thc library in it, While others
take the view that it would be greatly
preferable to have buildings for both.
and thus accept Mr. Carncglc’s gill.
Among the latter are Judge John H.
Light. who presented Mr. Carnegic‘a
offer in behalf of the library direc-
tors to the city council Monday night.
Mayor llllrncll intends to call the
city morning to take action on Mr. Citr-
ncgie‘s offer for Friday night of next
week. at Arlen Hall, the usual place.
The members of the committee of
fifty to consider the city hall proposi-
tion are the following:
James A. Brown.
Frederick H. Quintard.
Jeremiah Donovan.
Daniel 1". Varies.
Saivntor Charioit.
Charles G. Bohannnn.
J. Milton Cohurn. ‘
Alden Sollunns.
Frank H. Baxter.
Nelson Dickerluan.
Alfred Brown.
George S. Kendall.
Henry S. lm-kwmd.
William A. Griffin. Jr.
A. J. Collins,
Jacob Llnchilcr.
Frederick H. Rowan.
Charles E, Dow.
Albert M. l’obiman.
Harry E. BRICK.
William F. Hoyt.
Charles J. Palmer.
Philip N. Knapp.
Edward F. Knapp.
l‘h‘lwin H. Mathewson.
Herbert A. Mathewson,
Thomas H. Powell.
.l. Emory Stevens.
Thomas 1. Ra mond.
Philip N. Sm th.
Theodore S. Tobey.
Edward Beard.
Herman Quittncr.
John W.- Scully.
Charles N, Smith.
Charles E. Jennings.
Stephen S. Hatch.
Christian Swartz.
John F‘. McMahon.
Russell Frost.
Minot 8. Smith.
Edward Barrett.
George H. Vosburgh.
John H. Light.
Richard H, Golden.
Charles 1“. Mills.
Charles E. Hoyt.
Frank D. Layton.
8. C. Palmer.
L‘. A. Douglass.
Mortimer M. Lee.
..———-————-—.-A
JOHN 0. WILSON HAT 00.
South Nor-walk Men Interested in "Hot
Concern Capitailaed at $200,000.
The hat manufacturing concern of
John C. Wilson & (30., of this city, with
office and salesroom in New York city.
was incorporated on Wednesday last
under the laws of the State of New
ork with a. capital stock of $200,000
fully paid in.
Charles A. Sherwood. Charles i.
Sterling and William J. McHugh, who
have been associated with the old con-
cern in executive capacities for many
years. are lncorporators and directors
of the new corporation.
' James D. Moriarty, who was con-
fidential financial man of the late
John C. Wilson, is the president and
general manager of the new concern,
and Albert M. Blake treasurer.
WILL RECEIVE AMERICAN FLEET.
PEKIN. June 5.—-Prince Con. son of
Prince Chins, president of the Board
of Foreign Affairs. and Liang Tun Yen,
assistant secretary to the Board of
Foreign Affairs. have been selected to
receive the American nest of battle-
ships when it arrives at Amor-
l‘llihwdlt stones I
ENTERED“ BY TNIEVES
Hubbell d: Staples and F. ii.
Starr Losers to the Amount
of Several Dollars
Norwalk seems to be infested with
thieves just at present, inasmuch as
Sunday morning when the store of
iiubbell and Staples, in Water street.
was open for a few minutes, it was
discovered that somebody had broken
Into the store and helped themselves
to it large quantity of goods.
Officer Thomas Hunt was detailed
on the case when it was reported to
the police, and he succeeded to getting
clues and arresting Andrew Reynolds.
of Harbor avenue, Norwalk, He went
to the Amphi-theatre grounds yester-
day afternoon and found Reynolds
playing baseball, and placed him under
arrest.
Reynolds’ case was to have come up
in the court this morning, but owing
to the absence of Prosecuting Attorney
Davis, it. was continued until this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The entrance to the store had been
made through the basement. and the
intruders had gone up the stairs and
broken open the Inside door, thereby
going into the store. Just what was
taken has not been disclosed, but it
is understood that the goods amount
to a good substantial sum. ,
When interviewed this morning
Reynolds claimed that Saturday after
noon he was with two young men. who
have been around Norwalk for several
days, and they told him that they could
get him a. job if he would go to New
Jersey with them.
He claims that he did not see any-
thing more of them until early Sunday
morning. He says that they all took
a freight train to New York and then
went. to New Jersey by ferry. and they
told him to wait a few minutes and
they would come back for him, but his
pals skltltlooctl and failed to return.
He said going down to New York
one of the young men Was carrying
two square bundles, and they told him
that they were filled with clothes. He
got back to Norwalk, Monday morning.
The store of Frank R. Starr In Wall
street, Norwalk, was broken into last
night. and considerable nWt-ctments.
candy. etc.. were. taken. This was with-
out, a doubt the work of boys. as they
broke a glass in the rear of the place.
and put, a hand in llnd unbolted the
window; going in they helped them~
selves to ice cream and stole about
SIG worth of candy. What they could
not carry away they literally strewcd
about the floor. and made things as un-
pleasant as possible. The police are
now working on the case.
SUMMER SATURDAY SENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday The
Sentinel will enter on its summer
schedule, and issue the paper at l p.
in. Articles for that day's paper should
be at the office Friday afternoon or
early on Saturday morning. Business
oilice will close at 2 o'clock sharp.
.-
—~Try a 'special Shore Dinner at
Knob Club. 81.50.
_ _ WANTED.-
vAdvertleements of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words. ‘I cent each per insertion.
WANTED~»YOliNG MAN TO WORK
In store. References required. Ad-
dress x. Y. 2.. care Sentinel. 35 1t
WANTED—WOUND MAN WANTS
lmsition as chauffeur. Thoroughly un-
derstands repairing and driving. Girls
want to do general housework. Mrs.
Warner, 186 Main St. Tel. 968. 35 3t
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. Extra prices for calves. H.
Friedman, Old Tarlov Place, Connec-
ticut Ave.., South Norwalk. Tel. fisl-z.
‘ 4 6t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. William R.
Thompson, Bell island. j4.3t
Busmass uo'rrcns.
Advertisemd'nts of 25 Words under
this head. 25c: 8 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfnly furnished.
C. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decanter, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Nomlk.
us if
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
oatlons for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marina. Architect and Build
or, 46 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk,
or, DArlen, Conn. .0 Sin
ELECTRO PLAYING, OF ALL
kinds. Oxidlsed copper, brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; Iumbers’ sup
piles and chandeliers, b yclesnd an.
tomoblle trimmings. and table were.
glam I; 86a. 50 WaterSt. Tel.
1.
MOSES P.‘ HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from S a.
m. to 0:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St:
South Norwalk. ' - ,t In“ if
“this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. -
AOIOCIAT‘D PRIUC NIWO FROM ALL 'ARTQ OF THE WORLD IV A O'ICIAL ‘ WWI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. .
. A 1': ‘ A :m' ‘
' ‘ ” laurel! mug ' ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ , . ‘
ESTABLISHED um um fiW‘h-i'. Matter. . soars uoawnnx. court. anions. JUNE 5, 190:. rwo ecu-lip
A y. .
IHIIIES
lHiBIINB ;
Hill u»:
Contain Themes Hunt, of
’Norwelk Police Force, 180 .
Inp Good Work, and Learn}
That, One Man Is Doing Tim
In Sing Sing
. W ,
Although a gang of horse thieves
operated about Norwalk and vicinity
a few months ago very successfully,
and without interruption, it does not
follow that the members of the Nora
walk police force are not constantly.»
on the alert. .
Ever since that time Captain Th
mas Hunt has been detailed to look
and follow up any clews that he mlghti '
hear of, and he has been about i
very quietly, so much so, in fact. that
many people began to condemn the
department for not doing something,
But Captain Hunt has, since that,
time. had several ciews “under his
bonnet,” so to speak. and that he has
made the best of them will be shown,
at the proper moment.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
—-A CA . '
We desire by this cans to express.
our appreciation of and thanks for
the kind tokens of esteem contributed
by the employees of the R k G Corset.
factory. the J. & J. Cash Manufacturing
Co. St. Andrew Brotherhood, moulds
era of the Lockwaod Manufacturing
Co.. the Ollogawalls Club. and, the
many neighbors slid friends. on the;
‘occasion of the last and rites over‘
the death of our beloved son. .
MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH ANDER~
SON. ,r
“fl
~a-Ii
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words and
this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Add
tional words, 1 cent each per insertions
FOR eALs—roa WANT or has
power boat winner; 24 feet over nib,
9 ft. beam; 6 h. th'uiantll engine. in
good condition. g _ two rum
and. P. ,
i"
one new, one second
18 liavilsud St. , ‘ . _
FOR ‘ saw»— yttrium
launch, 3 h. pp iner- Bros.
can be bought at a bargain. .
or inquire Edward June. Cos 00
Conn. 1‘ 3%:
AUCTION BALE-WNTIRE STOCK.
of clothing. shoes. rubbers. ladies' and"
goat‘s furnishings. and dosens of other
articles of Louis S. Nyai' , 15 Ely Ave..:
South Norwalk. Sale Ily from 9:30
a. m. to s p. m., except Friday. Closed-
Frlday. 11 St
FOR SALE—PIANO. ONE OF THE 1,
best makes. Price reasonable. Ad~ '
dress w. A. K.. Box 317, South Nor~
walk. 38 St
FOR SALE—ONE 15 H. P. GE
ral Electric. one 5 h. 1). Milwaukee;
and onehalf h. p. bench motor, all
fine condition, complete with switch
and starting box. for sale cheap. Eula,
ern Underwear Mfg. 00., South Nor,-
walk. 13 3t
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE. TWO~_
cylinder. talent. Winton, 15 h. p., pe
feet condition. taken in exchange; cosh
$2.500; has been used privatelyrhnd'i
excellent care; “00 cash. Call and
see same at F. E. Lockwood C Coll. -
iS‘
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words it,
tion-I words, 1 cent each per inn sits
TO LET—EIGHT ROOM 0’
Fifth St. all freshly painted Ill,
pered. inquire of J. W. '
St, East Norwalk.
TO LET—ONE LARGE AND 9
small room, furnished. centrally loneli—
ed; reasonable rent. . Inquire
F. E. Raymond, 39 spring 8t.
'ro LET—FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS
also cottage of five'routns, bo
Seymour Ave. Inquire dohn If.
Mahon, 56 West Ave. '
TO LET—0N sou ileum
nice, large. pl ht relished ,
with use of bat . Address 13..
Sentinel. .,
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR'
ilve rooms, 91 South Main St. .
818. inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs
East Ave. '
'ro LET—AVFIRST cases so
with all modern improvements. in
locality. inquire 22 Taylor Ava,
. i '
1!, .
West St.
TO LET—REAR APARTMENT ,
four rooms in The. South No
Trust Company building. for ,
family of adults. “
TO LET—FURNISHED noon
Crescent Terrace.
use. aunts M. was, «some
Main at. m Ilium
lng. hair curling and Ii lug: leiectrie-
al scalp treatment; ins-sue a
specialty. . Use Dr. Bliel‘ cucumbe
To LET—SSECOND, am)
doors, snort: a Corbettbuil ..
Irate. or together. not blev‘ '
room. offices or light, u T
inquire once Old Well 99: . ,
I z
.
Norwalk Chronicler