r m,
AIIOCIATRD IRE“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A CPICIAL WIRE A
ND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
whereas season's ,
Wu and' cooler tonight;
and cooler Tuesday; tmn mum .
winds. ‘ 4,, shim ‘
i I .
sensuous «e o. “W at m “with "Wm ' ' 1 TWO CENTS
. 7 resectio- on me Close new. SOUTH NORWALK. CONNu MONDAY, JUNE :5, x908. .
i . ' ‘ -M— _ 2:.“
man his
" turn If
Wiiliiiilli
Passengers, Shpken Up, Dis-
played Remarkable coolness
Saturday Night in Rear End
Collision During the Shore
Bush—No Serious Injuries,
but Cars Damaged
Two trolley curs crashed in West
avenue, Saturday night, about 9
o‘clock, during the shore rush, but,
fortunately. though both cars ware
well filled, no one was seriously injur-
ed. so far as can be learned.
. Many women were Oil both cars. but
there was very little excitement, all
of the passengers renmining remarka-
bly cool.
Tile trouble occurred near Seymour
street. Car No, 100 in charge of Mot-
orman Eward Burkedalo and Conduc-
tor Arthnr Bushnell, stopped at Sey-
mour street, on the down trip for a
passenger to alight. Car No. 190, in
charge of Motorman Urkey and Con-
ductor Phillpson. which was following,
landed into the rear of the motionless
car.
The force of the crash shook up the
people in both cars. The dash board
of car 100 was wrecked, and the glass
in the front of the car was broken. The
brake rod was built. so that. it was illi—
possible to release the brakes which
were set up hard.
One remarkable thing about. the af-
fair was that no one seemed to get
very excited. There were a number of
women on both cars and all remained
,very cool.
Car 106, which was run into. was not
damaged except the. bumper, which
was knocked off.
After it was found that no one was
seriously hot in the mix'up the cm
which was hit, proceeded with its
pasdengers.. ‘
An attempt was made to release the
brake on car 190, but it was nusuccess
ful, and a jumbo car pushed it down
to the Railroad avenue switch where
the brakes were released. The car was
then run to the Norwalk barns.
NORWALK EPWORTH LEAGUE
,.,,_ , RALLY.
m
Will Be Held In thoNorth Wilton
Methodist Church Friday Evening.
The lei-monthly rally of the Nor-
walk Epworth Magus Union will be
held at the North Wilton Methodist
Church Friday evening of this week.
The Rev. L. K. Moore will make the
ndth‘ess of the evening- on Tile Person—
al Test, Mr. Moore was formerly pas-
tor of the Norwalk Methodist Church.
and was very popular among the young
people. it wil be remembered that he
took a decided stand against Sunday
baseball playing while here and was
a strong incentive to the Ministers' As~
sociation. He was true to his comic
lions and fearless in denouncing that
which be believed to be wrong. He
made no compromise with the mam-
Inon of unrighteousness, yet was kind,
gentle, loving in all of his ways and
won .for himself a host of loyal sup-
porters.
lt is expected that a large deiega
tion of Leaguetzs from The Norwuiks
will be present at the rally on Friday
evening.
SIX WEEKS’ EUROPEAN TOUR.
J. Irving Dibie to Have a Well Earn-
ed and Deserved Vacation.
J. lrvlng Dibble. manager of the For-
rls Coal Company. has decided to take
"“Qn extensive vacation this summer and
will sail on the Anchor Linc Steamship
Columbia on July 4th, for Europe.
This will be Mr. Dibblc‘s first vaca-
tion of more than a week or two in
many years, and is well earned and de—
served, as well as needed. Mr. Dibble
will be absent for six weeks and will
tour England, Scotland, France and
Germany.
Hisohany friends wish him the fin.
est. time possible on his trip.
‘HORSE licohuloso WITH,TROLLEY.
Orren Bennett's Steed and Wagon
Found in West Avenue.
. A horde and wagon owned by Orren
Bassett,‘*bf Wilton, came out second
best lu;a«.‘colllsion with a. trolley car,
in West avenue, Saturday night.
At 1:30 yesterday morning, Officer
Frank Stratton found the horse bitch-
cd near the Soldiers' Monument, oppo-
site the South 'Norwalk Congregation-
al Church, and the broken wagon was“
farther up the avenue, hear the Bap-
tist .hurch." _ t
0 our Stmton took the horse to
Solman‘s stable. ‘
, W
MR3. Kill-CIA STILL ALIVE.
PASSAIC. NIL, June 15.——Mrs. An-
na Kizlcia, who had declared that she
was to die yesterday morning and who
was greatly distutbed becauseher pre-
diction wae , not. fulfilled, seemed to
be in a bother frame of mind today and
the physicians at the general hospital,
where she is udder supervision. have
bones of her ultimate recovery. She
made no reference to the death proph-
ecy today. is
SOME DEFINNE PLAN
......__.,._..
llev. C. S. Meofarland Preaches
to Graduates oi Schools in
The Norwalks
last evening the graduating classes
tended service at the South Nrowalk
Congregational Church to the number
of about one hundred. the full mem-
bership of the classes being present
with but few exceptions. They were
accompanied by the principals and
teachers and in the congregation
was a large number of the fathers and
mothers. The musical'program of the
evening was very fine and included an
anthem by the classes led by the chor-
us of the church.
Dr. Macfariand took as his subject,
“The Supreme Decision'." The text
was the utterance of Jesus in the par-
able of the man who before building
his towor sat down and counted the
cost. Dr. Macfarland asked the young
people two questions; first, are they
trying to build their lives upon some
definite plan; second, are they getting
together the moral material needed
for their building?
He said that while life is a series
of constant decisions, some little daily,
hourly ones. and others of more im-
portant concern, like those of busi-
ness, or profession, above all these is
the supreme decision of the moral
scope and meanipg of life. While it
is true that our character is the sum
of all our choices, it is still truer that
our moment. choices are determined
by our characters. Unless this be so
our lives are simply drifting. Over
and above all important decisions is
the great decision as to our life itself.
"It is and." said the preacher, "that
so many people live in a nap-hazard
fashion. They are like a ship sailing
towards no port and guided by no com-
pass. Assuming then that you have
formed a plan for life, the next ques-
tion is, Are you gathering the mater-
ial that you need? The qualities of
bravery, truth, honor, patience, synr
patby, affection, earnestness, dili-
gence. constancy, decision of purpose.
The‘kind of life you will btllld di‘.’
pends not only on the plan. but on
the. material. The size of the life de-
pends upon the amount of the ma-
terial.
“This is your supreme decision and
this is the time, for you to make it.
When this is once made it. will very
largely rostertninc in advance all the
other decisions of life. As i look into
your faces," continued the speaker, “i
see in your lives all kind of varied
opportunities and privileges; some
more, some less. Some of you are.
from homes of plenty, others of you
have been reared in toil and sacrifice,
but those circumstances need not de-
cide you life. While your circum-
stances influence your character. it is
also possible for your character to ov~
ercome your circumstances.
"You will notice that in the text the
man who was to build the tower also
counted the. cost. 1 will be perfectly
frank with you. While the. final prize
of life is sure, it cannot be gained
without many costs. It does cost, some
thing to be brave, true. manly and
womanly. The life of which i am to
speak is a pearl oi such great price
that one must be, willing to sell all
that he has in order to gain it.”
During the close. of the sermon the.
class arose and stood while Dr. Mac»
fat-land uttered his closing words.
“This city," he said, “has spent many
dollars on your education; it has
meant much toil and sacrifice. \I'e
count all this as nothing, owevor, for
we believe you will repay t all, giving
to this community characters of
strength and lives of service. i ask
you tonight to make your supreme de-
clslon."
The speaker closed with quotations
from James Russell Lowell‘s “The
Present Crisis." beginning "Onca to
every man and nation comes the mo-
ment to decide."
MURDERER SCHIRRMAN CAUGHT.
Shot lda Potter, His Wife, in Danbury,
June 6th.
DANBURY, June 1f.—-Edward W.
Schirrman, who is alleged to have
shot and killed ida Potter in this city
on June 6th, was captured at. 9 o'-
clock this morning at Shenandoah
Mountain, near Pougbkcepsie, N. Y..
by Police Captain Bradley, of this
city. ’ ‘
COAST ARTI LLERYMAN DROWN~
ED.
NEW LONDON, June 15.—-Privatc
D. E. Ethrldge, of the Eight Company,
Coast Artilly, U. S. A., stationed at
Fort Mansfield, R. l., was drowned in
Long Island Sound early yesterday by
falling from the government. steamer
Castle. Ethridge was returning to
New London from Fort Wright, Fish-
ers’ Island. He came from North Car-
olina, and had been in the service for
about, five years.
CANADIAN JUSTICE HONORED.
O'l'I‘AWA. 0nt., June 15.-Sir
Charles Fitspatriclt, chief justice of
the supreme court of Canada, has been
notified of his appointment by the
British government to succeed the late
Major General Sir A. J, Ardagh, as
one of the four representatives of
Great Britain, on the permanent board
of arbitration at The Hague to settle
international disputes.
People who drink Williams' Root
Beer don't know the meaning of sum.
mer discomfort. At Jgrocersm Make
some DOW,
fl,
BlIlLDINC LINES on . i
of 1908 of the South Norwalk, East.
Norwalk and Rowayton schools at- ,
iiiilfliit
Will in
ninth
Republican“ Convention Will
Probably Not Get Down to
Real Work Until Credentials
Committee Makes Its Report
, m—
CHICAGO. June lit—The conven-
tion to name a new Republican candi-
date for resident of the United
States is a hand. The gathering in
the big coiiseum on Wabash avenue—-
made up of representatives from every
state and territory in the union, as
well as the more recently acquired ls-
land possessions—will be called to or-
der tomorrow at noon by Harry S.
New, chairman of the Republican na.
tional committee, who will introduce
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows, of
Michigan, as temporary chairman. in
assuming the gavel during the tempor-
ary period of the convention's exis—
tence, Senator ilurrowe will make an
extended speech, designed to embody
the. keynote of the coming notable
campaign, and to proclaim the princi-
ples and nchivcmcnts of the Republi-
can party during its many years of ex-
istence. When his speech has been
concluded, Senator Burrows will an:
nounec the important committees, in-
cluding that on credentials, and the
coventlon will adjourn until. such tints
as the latter committee is ready to to
port.
There is considerable discussion as
to the length of the convention, some.
of the leaders twirling to the original
estimnto of five days ill which to con-
clude all Of the work to come before
the delegates, and others, more opti-
mistic, declaring that; three days
should see the, end of all deliberations,
and the departure of the convention
representatives for home. it is cer-
tain that the credentials committee
(Continued on Fourth Page).
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.
A Large and Brilliant Assembly Gath-
er at the Point Saturday night— '
A Perfect Evening-flood Mu~
sic and General En-
joymont.
The most auspicious social occasion
thus far ill the history of the Country
t‘iub was Saturday evening‘s asst-ul-
hly to enjoy the dance, and the mm.
billed evening beauties of the placew
a high title and full lllOOll. There, was
a large, attendance and the conditions
were all favorable for a summer
night‘s outing. While dancers tripped
the light fantastic to the excellentnlu»
sic of Bentley's orchestra, others eith~
or enjoyed .the guy scene from the
veranda, stroller] on the lawn, or no»
cupicd seals on the sea front and the
pivr. where the scene was enlivened
by constantly passing pleasure vessels
with the joyous occupants. Many out-
of—towu guests wore present from sur-
rounding towns, as well as borne
friends of club members.
During the tiny and evening Stowv
ard Williams was kept busy in the
onto, the special shore dinner proving
a very satisfactory feature. The ser-
vice in this department throughout
in now in smooth running order and
it isdemonstratud that this feature of
the club is highly appreciated, and is
receiving the consideration it de-
serves.
Yesterday there was a constant
flow of visitors throughout. the after»
noon, which was largely augmented
in the evening by many happy dinner
parties.
There will be a dance next Saturday
evening.
FISH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
James McAllleter Chosen President,
and James Whitney VicePresident.
At the annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Fish Club, last night, John
ilogardus was appointed a committee
with power to choose assistants, to
make arrangements for the annual
clambake of the club, and report back
to the club.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President—James McAlllstcr.
Vice-president—James Whitney.
Financial “Secretary—alarms Reeves.
l Rdecording Secretary—Samuel ire-
an .
-—NOTICE.
To Our Customers»—
Mr. John Moran, of New Haven.
with whom we have been placing your
business during the last two years.
has made arrangementswlth Itoody,
McLeilan & Co. to have all our trau-
sactions placed on the New York Stock
Exchange. He has also added a bank-
ing department to his brokerage busi-
ness and we are now prepared to do a
general banking business,
4%% on daily balances.
allowing
Beginning Tuesday, June 18, all new
trades will be made on the New York
Stock Exchange, and under StockEx-
change rules. .
All open trades, standing on our
books, In your name. must be closed.
delivered or transferred, on or before
June 27.
Very truly yours,
THE MAPLES 6': GOLDSCIIMIDT
”tantalum: , :1
KM”. on lilACli
W
Stepped Froifild, Front of One,
Traln'andvlao Ilun liown by
Another Saturday
Mugnus 131.. the fourteen your old
son of Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Johnson,
of 1065 Brewster street, ill the Black
Rock district, was htruck by a west-
bound passenger from opposite the
chemical works, Saturday morning,
and died a short tinie later. Tile train
that struck the lad stopped, and the
train crew picked up the breathing
form of the boy, and carried him to
the Fairlield station. A telephone
message was sent to Medical Examin-
er Donaldson, but before the arrival
of the doctor the boy expired. DOIIUI
was caused by a fracture of the skull.
One side of the boy‘s head was crush-
ed in. _
The accident occurred a short time
after 7 o’clock. Magnuu‘ left his home
near the railroad tracks to Rick straw-
berries, and be had not con away
from the house ten minutes before the
accident that ended his life overtook
him. It is supposed that the boy went
on the west bound tracks to avoid an-
other train from thoopposlte direction,
and was run down. ,
Dr. Donaldson, after viewing the re-
mulns, gave permission for the re-
moval of the body h the parents. The.
funeral will take pl cc. this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. .
BISHOPJIERNEYIS
COMING ON THURSDAY
Confirmation tor the Hungarian
Catholics of So. Norwalk
e
On Thursday next, at the feast of
“Corpus Christie.’ in the Catholic
church, the Rt. Itev. Bishop Michael.
Tierney, of the diocese of Hartford,
will make his first Episcopal visitav
tion to the recently: formed parish of
St. Ludlsiaus, in South Norwnlk, and
will confer the Sacrament of Confirma-
tion on a class of mbre than one lulu-
dred candidates. ‘
, The ceremonies on the occasion will
commence at 9 o'clock ,in the morning
with a mass celebrated by one of the
visiting Hungarian clergyman, and the
class to be confirmed ' will receive
Holy Communion during the mass. im-
mediately foliowit the mass. at 9:30,
the lit. llev. Bis op. seated on his
throne before the altar. will listen to a
sermon on this great sacrament, to be
delivered by Rev. Father Mndnv, pus-
tor of bit. John Nepomnueno’s church
Ill Bridgeport.
The confirmation will be solemnly
conferred by the bishop, who will also
address the candidates and mngrcga-
tion assembled, and give the Benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
iiishop Tierney will be the guest oI
ltev. Father (irons at dinner on Thurs-
day, at which: there will also be a
ntnuber of clergy front out. of mm:
present.
The bishop takes this early occasion
to show tonne Hungarian Catholics
his appreciation of the Splendid pro-
gress made by St. lxuiislnus' pariah Ill
so short a time, under the zealous.
self-sacrificing and energetic lender-
slllp of their wise and patient pastor,
h‘utiier (irons, for whom iiiubop Tier
ncy entertains u very high csiccbl.
The announcement blade to the con.
gregnttons of St. ianlislaus' and St.
Joseph's parishes, yesterday. at all the
masses, was to inform them that the
bishop would confer continuation at
it a, m. on Thursday. A telegram,
however, received by Father Gross
from Hartford last evening. informed
him that the bishop will arrive here
earlier in the. day, and to be. prepared
to begin the services at it o‘clock.
HARTFORD ARMORY ON FIRE.
M
First company, Governor's Horde
Guards, Loses Several Thou-
sand Dollars.
HARTFORD, June 15.——'I‘he quar-
ters of the First Company, Governor's
Horse Guards, on the southeast corner
of Main and Sheldon streets, were
swept by fire about 3:80 this morning.
The building is owned by Mrs. Bush
Harbison, of this city. The loss on the
building will aggregate $6,500. The
unforms and aceoutremcnts of the
Horse Guards were all damaged, some
by fire, some only by water.
The effects are valued at $10,000,
and the property belonging to the com-
mand is insured. The most regretta-
ble loss is the destruction of a life-
slzcd oil painting of Washington. Ai-
icn Brothers, grocers, and C. A. Peace
and Company, grain dealers on the
ground flood of the building, also ens.
‘taiu loss. Ineffective electric light wir-
lug caused the blaze.
ITALIAN$5 BARBER MURDERED..
NEW YORK, June ib.——‘—The body (if
Joseph Condlnalio, ‘a well to do ltalian
barber, with three bullet, wounds in
the back and a stab wound in the
breast and above, the right eye, was
found in a park lr the ltallan section
of Brooklyn, today. A search of the
dead nian'a clothllg revealed $32 in
money and a said watch. '
WILL cLoss some" SCHOOL.
By vote of the teachers and officers
of the South Norweik Congregational
Sunday school, yesterday, It was de-
cided to close the pchool during the
next. following ton Sundays. The even-
ing service of the church will 0 be
suspended. It was decided that there
would be no Sunday school picnic.
IHIIMIS IS
AGAIN TAKEN '
lN‘ Bllfiilili
Hungarian Young Man Tries to
See Miss Rosie Egnesi and
Girl Says He Will Kill Her
it He Gets an Opportunity—
Oul‘ on Bonds of Only 3100
g———-——
Before Judge Edward M. Ducky/00d,
in the South Norwnlk police court, this
morning, Miss Rosie lilgnesl, the pretty
Hungarian girl, employed at the resi-
dence of S. M. Alier, at til West street.
testified that bore Thomas, her former
lover, had many times threatened to
kill her.
Said she: “He said he would kill
me the same as Itohl killed Bertha
Carlo—mot once but many times. its
is no good~he is like what you call a
loafer. i am always afraid of
life."
in addition she told of Thomas hav-
ing struck her on various measlons
and declaring that he was her boss and
silo burst obey his command.
It appeared that the two had been
Ill love with each other at one time,
but that the girl had broken away
from Thomas because of his belliger-
ent altitude. it was to get out of his
reach, she said, that she had gone to
New York about a year ago and taken
a position. After Thomas went to
Pcnnsylyfiania, she returned to South
Norwalk. It Was also brought out that
he had been corresponding with her
while he was in Pennsylvania.
Thomas was given an opportunity
to testify. but he declined to make any
statement.
Another strong witness against the
accused was Miss’ Bertha .Snbo, who
is employed by John B. Lawrence.
She told the court that about a year
ago. Thomas had told her that he
would kill Miss Egncui.
The hearing occupied most of the
morning and Judge. Lockwood adjourn.
ed the case until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, at which time he will give
his decision. He also continued the
same bond of $100. on which Thomas
was held on a charge of breach of the
peace and assault. The assault was
for Thomas striking Miss Egnesl at
ltoton Point. last Sunday. ‘
hooking neat and trim, Miss Egnesl
gave her version of the affair with the
aid of Eatery Jr Lchotsky. who acted
as official court interpreter. Thomas
interrupted several times during the
recital and was reprimanded by Judge
iaockwood for his conduct.
Asked by the judge why it was that
she left her two girl friends and wont
aitmg with Thomas at. liottm last Sun»
day, she replied that she was afraid
that he wduld trampl‘e her down “as
a cow would a calf."
The only point brought out in Thom-
as' fever was that despite his frequent
threats to kill Miss Egbesl, he had not
actually made any effort to carry out
his threat. The only time she hurl seen
hint with a revolver occurred about a
year ago, when they were on good
terms. [it that tints, he showed her
a weapon, she said.
That Thomas is a persistent sort of
a lover has been shown since he was
arrested. *Saturday night. Mike Foda
but up the bond of $100 for him and it
is stated that Thomas went, to the Al-
ler residence looking for tho'young
worn it.
A or event. he did so this morn-
ing at 5:30 o'clock. Word was des-
patched to the police by telephone and
Chief of Police William Volltner and
Officer Frank Stratton went up and re-
arrested the man. Thomas explained
that he went at such an early hour
with the hope that he might see the
girl before the family got up. He
maintained that be had no evil futon.
tion and only wanted to make up with
her.
__....._...__..—.
CHARGED WITH .INTOXICATION.
Two Men Before Judge Lockwood In
Norwaik.
Two men were in the Norwalk town
court this morning before Judge iii. M.
inckwood, charged with intoxication.
The offenders' names were James
Smith and James Fallon. Smith is an
oil hand at the game, having been ar-
rested for intoxication about a month
ago, and is just out of his time in
jail.
Saturday night he persisted in hang-
lt around the lunch wagon in Wall
street, and making himself a nuisance.
Officer Silk told him to go about his
business, but he refused and be was
then placed under arrest.
. Fallon was found in the doorway of
the Boston store. at 12:30 o'clock Sun-
day morning. in a helpless condition,
and Officer Silk was forced to carry
him to the station. , ._
Both of the offenders pleaded guilty
to the charge In court this morning.
Judge 1 wood sentenced Smith to
thirty days in jail with costs.
Fallon said that he came here about
two months ago from New York city,
and had been working for Mr. Burton
since. He stated that he had never
been arrested before, and Judge Lock-
:wood fined him 85 without costs, and
suspended execution of sentence. He
warned Fallon that the next time he
was in court he would go to jail.
my “
mm IIlIaIlI Child, Site is Sup-
posedto be Somewhere in
Bridgeport
I
Nellie Hussey, a South Norwalk girl,
and her one year old child are sup-
posed to be somewhere in Bridgeport,
and the police have been requested to
look for them. The young woman and
her baby have been missing for two
or three days from their home in
South Norwalk. They spent. one day
with relatives in Bridgeport, but left,
and have not. since been heard from.
The missing young woman is iii
years of age. On Thursday she ap—
peared at the home of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hussey, at 1604
Main street, and spent the day. Fri.
day her mother appeared in Bridge-
port iu search for her. but she had left
her couslns’ home, and was nowhere
to be found.
Policemen who were assigned to the
case made an unavalllng search for
the young woman, but no one appear-
ed tn have seen her. Great anxiety
is felt for her on the part of her fam-
fly, and the police have been begged
to keep up the search. i ,
-—ELECTRIC COOKING.
Mrs. A. S. Jaltbs, of the General
Electric Company's staff of demote
strators, will give delnonstratlons of
electric cooking appliances all this
week at Reed & Voik's, 36 West Wash-
ington street. All are invited. Bring
your note books.
To LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
nouns! ON
TO LET—EIGHT
inquire of .i. W. Banks, Fifth
pered.
jib 3t
St.. East Norwalk. ,
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART-
ment, electric light, bath. and all mod
ern improvements. Apply to M.
Walsh. Wilson Point road. jib tf
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
all improvements. Apply at 21 Lowe
St.,,South Norwalk. :15 3t
T0 LET—EIGHT ROOM APART-
ment, over Allen's drug store, Main
St., Darien. Electric lighted; one min-
ute from train and trolley. Rent 312
per month. 0. ll. Noxon. lift (it
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM FOR
light housekeeping. Inquire ll Havi-
iand St; ill! at
T0 LET—REAR APARTMENT OF
four rooms in The South Norwalk
Trust Company building, for small
family of adults. )2 ti
TO LETw-SECOND AND THIRD
doom, Swarta & Corbett building, sep
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.
inquire office Old Well Cigar Cob ti
I
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this ad. 250; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tion ordl, 1 cent each per Insertion.
IF THE PEOPLE DON'T KNOW
that C. it. lvlanes has opened a black-
smith shop near the Row yton station.
he would like to inform Shem that he
is there at all times, ex opting when
business calls him away. jib 3t
TONY GARRAMORE. SHOE MAK-
er, from 11 North Main St., has re
moved to 2 North Main St. under
Droyfuss’ cigar store. All kinds shoe
repairing. ~jib 19 20
rubrics 'ro THE PUBLIC-1r
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. To]. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
6. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint. your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad:
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Nonrvzvgllc
tf
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
catlons for all kinds of blldlngs and
cement construction. No damp m~
tom. H. Marlug, Architect and Build-
er, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk,
or Darlen, Conn. a9 3m
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALT."
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
Six-8.0m I: Son. 56 Water St. Tel.
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest up-to—dnte styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from s a.
In. to 6:30 n.‘ m. 15 Chestnut 8b..
South Norwalk. ‘ mu ti
MR8. ANNIE Ml HAYES, CSSOUTB
Main St. South Nonalk.‘ Shampoo
lng. hair curling and eiugelng: electric
at scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use Dr. Bllse' cucumber
cream. .
tnrscafiauaous:
PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTEN-
tlonl Trees sprayed and treated for
Insects and diseases; civtties filled
and trees put in good condition. Toms
reasonable. Joseph Cornell, Tree
8
Warden, Norwaik. 1 6t
rouse assassins» ,. !
Full rouse woman
Fifth St.. all freshly painted and pa-i
Iiiiiiiiifll _
WIN IHSI
in"
Game Was a Close line, and
Score Was Tied in the Ninth
Inning, but Danbury Finally
Made Another ltun——llarie
Lose to New Canaans
Saturday afternoon, at Danburyfint.
a game replete with superb playin
mixed alike with the brand expec d,
from the‘veriest tyros, the Norwaiika
went doWn before the Danburyatin
the first game of a series of five. J ,
For all its shortcomings, thereon
test was an interesting one for fit
big crowd that saw it. There.“
probably 2,000 people lathe rgrtitt
stands, on the bleachers and arou
the deadbead lines. Norwalk, he
ever, did not contribute very boo, , ,
to this big aggregation, only about.“
people making the trip on the 3W
train of half a dozen cars.
Four to three was the oflibiai scary
but the game. was one of those kind
(Continued on Third Page.)
.__—-—————~——'-‘ I
--l. O. O. F. NOTICE.
The members of Butler Lodge, No.
97, I. O. O. F.,' are requested to meat
in the lodge room this (Monday) eve
ing, at 7 o'clock sharp. to attend the
funeral of our late brother, George L.-
Harris. ‘ ‘ .
Per order of the N. 6.. -, '
D. B. BEACH. Seoy.l ;
LOST.
Advertisements of 25 worda undid
this head, 25:; 3 times, Site. Add,
clonal words, 1 cent each per lneerti
LOST-«SATURDAY NIGHT, P
gold mounted nose glasses. Finds
please return to Sentinel odice and fl)
cetve reward. 1r 115,,
LOST-POCKETQOOK'f 09’5" ’
log sum of money'hM Dalia, W,
South Norwolk debut. Chestnut .. .l:
Concord so, to Bout? Main st. if!
or please rettRn to his olive and
solve reward. 7
LosT—rnl Armour. .
lar and a h {gold Flees .. .,
Finder will piodle to am to It .
Cuneo. fruit store, Railroad A
receive a rewtrd.
LOSTwSATURDAY AFTERNOO
between Fairfleid Ave. and Roam
Point. lady's gold watch. Reward for
return of same to Sentinel other: "
l
FOUND.
Advertisements of 25 word- under
this head. 25c; 3 timed, 50c. Addie
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOUND—ADRIFT. OFF SMITfl’S a
island Light, 14-f00t rowboat. Apply ’1
to William G. James, ltowayton.‘ ‘
115 it
FOUND—CHAIN. OWNERw
have same by calling at this file‘s,
proving property and paying ~
adv.
~—
WANTED.
Advertisements of 26 words on“
this head. 25:; 3 timu, 500. A
tional words, 1 cent each per Insert
WANTED —AN EXPERIENCED
job press feeder. Apply to 0. Berlin,
Sentinel building. 115‘ 8
WANTED-GROCERY SALESMC
acquainted with the retail tradedfl
this section. State experience. ,A
crence and bond required. Zi'Frank
lin St, New Haven, Conn. 11,571
WANTED—TO RENT. HOUSE IN;
good location, by family of two... or "
might possibly buy if favorable condi«
tions. Addres M. P., care Sentinel. _
, no at
WANTED—~SITUATi0N as 0001: ’
private family. Inquire Mrs. Clark
10 Union. St. 115‘
WANTED—ROOMERB. action
mentions for six young men. Pleasa
rooms, all modern improvements: to
ble board if desired. Inquire 10 10:03::
1 .
‘M
Ave.
WANTED—~PARTNER WITH, ._ A
little money to take care of Norwalk,
with two first-class coin controlled
machines. For particulars address,
The Eastern Vending Machine Co
961 East Main St, Bridgeport. » j11
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE
Oldsmobile In good running. ordo,
Price $130. Address Box 407. South"
Norwaik. 118 3C
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE, 50,
cash. Cost $2,500; splendid running
order. Can be purchased for low.
price if taken quickly; I". Lockwood
a 00.. Norwal'k. ., no.“
son SALE —- Russian-mud.
phaebon In line condition, cheap.
heirs of Mrs. James Golden i ‘ ‘
m. M... ””61
Norwalk Chronicler