W
ESTABLISHED 1810. 1
" 1
AOIOCIATID PRESS NIWI FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWNIOPERATOR.
now It the South Norwsik
Post-Ola ll Second Class Matter.
Y 1
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. runsnsv, JUNE 16,1908
1i . 1)‘ ,, ,‘11‘ .
WEATHER FORECA
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Ltd
to fresh westerly winds.
'rwo nears. , ,
[Mi WIIWI
MIN WWIIB
ISSIIJ Till
Charles ii. Cehr‘menn Attacked
by I Stranger as They Might-
ed from a Trolley Car in
Dove Street, Last Night
‘ Charles 11. Gehrmann, a weil~known
resident of East Norwnlk, and assist-
ant foreman at the Crofut & Knapp
hat factory, in South Norwalk, was set
upon about 10 o'clock last night, near
his home. at 18 Cove avenue, and was
so terribly assaulted that it will be
weeks before he recovers. .
Mr. Gehrmann’s nose was broken
and smashed in and he was so badly
kicked by his assailant, who had
knocked him down, that his face and
body are covered by a mass of bruises.
At first it was feared that Mr. Gehr-
mann's skull had been fractured and
that there was a concussion of the
brain, but this morning it appeared
that such had not been the case.
The assault was committed while
Mr. Gebrmann was on his way home.
lie rode over to East, Norwalk on a
trolley car and on the Gregory Point
division, a woman who had been em
ployed by his family some ten or more
years ago, endeavored to engage him
in con1c1sation relative to some a!
legod trivial grievance occurring years
ago, biit he declined to talk with her
of her escort, who is supposed to be a
Brooklyn man.
When Mr. tiebrmann aligbted from
the car at his home in Cove avenue.
the man and Woman did likewise, it
being supposed that they were on
route to the home of the woman‘s
father, which is near by.
Without warning. in the darkness.
Mr. Gehrmann states, the man landed
him a staggering blow and
ire went down, dazed. it was
while in this condition that the man
continued the assault by kicking him.
lie was finally left alone and man-
aged to crawl to his home. His son
iioward hastened for Dr. Franklyn (1.
lirown, who spent more than an hour
dressing the injured man's wounds.
Dr. Brown also notified police head-
quarters in South Norwalk. The case
was out of the jurisdiction of the lat-
ter andDeputy Sheriff John W. Scul-
ley was notified.’ Accompanied by
Captain William R. Pennington. Dep-
uty Sheriff Sculley went to East Nor.
walk and made an investigation, but
by that time both the assailant and
the woman had disappeared. It was
supposed that the man and woman
took a midnight train to New York
city.
Mr. Gehrmann was still in a dazed
condition this morning, but is believed
to be improving. Dr. Brown also set
the broken nose this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Sculloy and Captain
Pennington were hampered in pursu-
ing the man who committed the 11s-
sault, because of the time clapsing be-
fore they were notified. it was nearly
1 O'clock before they were able to get
to East Norwalk, 11nd they had not
been notified until after midnight.
Mr. Gehrmnnn was sleeping at. the
time, and it was considered best, not
to awaken him. They were informed
that the woman was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Plait, of Second
st.,reet and went there to investigate.
{They learned that the couple had been
there birt remained only about five
minutes. The man's right arm was
badly swollen they said from the
hand to the elbow. The oflitcrs mudi
search, and learned that the COIiDIi'
as not there. .p»
Deputy Sheriff’Scnilcy wont, 1.0 East
Norwalk again this morning, but Mr.
and Mrs. Plait declined to say who
the man with their daughter Ada was.
The officer was nimble to ascertain
whether he was her husband. In the
mlxnp, the man exchanged bats with
Mr. Gehrman. The stranger‘s lint bore.
the name of a ilroohlyn store, and
on the sweat band were stamped the
initials, ‘L. M. ”
Deputy Sheriff Sculloy also had an
interview with Mr. Gchrmann. The
latter stated that when he stepped
from the trolley car the woman came
11p to him and made an accusation,
to which he replied:
“You know that this is not so!"
Just afterward be was surprised
from the rear, he says the man hit-
. ting him first behind the ear.
CITY COUNCIL ADJOURNS.
Hearing on Trolley Application Goes
Over to Friday Night.
The South Norwalk city council was
called together last. night at the coun-
cil chamber in Haviland street. brit
adjournment was immediately taken
to Friday night for the hearing on the
application of the Connecticut Com-
pany for permission to lay a three
point “Y" switch at the corner of Mon-
roe and South Main streets. The
« switch is for the purpose of facilitat~
ing the running of cars as this point.
Presidea' Therm Robins called the
board toget er, the other members in
attendance being Councilmen Fitch,
Dunlap, Bogardus and Powers.
The Murpbycsmith and Andrews'
Wolen Company lawsuit is on again
in Bridgeporttoda. T mas C. Mur-
phy ones for 86.000 do ages, claiming
permanent injury to his am. A11 111-
Iurance company is the real defend-
ant in them
i-
SPNINGWOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Charles IA. Lawrence ,Submiie
ills Report as Head oi the
Organization
I
The thirty-ninth anniversary of the
Springwood Sunday school was ob.
served Sunday afternoon, at the Union
Chapel. in Ely avenue. The following
very interesting program was render.
ed:
Song—Nature‘s Song of Praise.
Responsive Reading and Prayer,
Frank Gleason.
Song-Hark the Gladness Ringing.
S'ong——Welcome,
Albert Dcvine.
Song—Shout Your Hosannah,
Recitation—4PM find in the Rose,
Mary Wnrgo.
Song—Youth is a Happy Time.
Recitation—~Every Day Heroes,
Bertha Devine.
Song—Sunshine, Bright, Sunshine.
Responsive Reading—Praise the lord.
Song—Our Day of Joy and Song.
Remarks,
Frank Gleason.
Song—Duet and Chorus—Praises We
Bring.
Reading—~Wlio. Holding the Rest,
Miss Macfarland.
Song—Children's Day,
Four Boys from Primary Class.
Superintendent’s Report.
Song—Daily We Are Sowing.
Remarks,
John A. Hamilton,
Offerings amt Notices~—Annnnl meet-
ing. June l7th, at 8 p. 111.
Closing Song—Welcome Merry June.
Superintendent‘ Charles M. Law-
rence, in submitting his annual re
port, gave these statistics:
Number ofllcers ................. .. 2
Teachers ......................... 6
Scholars . ....................... 3O
Present membership of school .. it
Home Department . . . . ...... . . . . . .26
Total members ................. 70
Average attendance for the year 3°
Number of teachers, ii; average at-
,tendancc
Number of sessions ...............
No scholar is considered a member
if absent three Sundays in succession
without an excuse.
Receipts for the year:
Offerings by lin1 school .. .
............ ..........3
9‘
N
. $36.50
Miss Clinton and her class bought
and paid for a piano for the chapel
this year
THOMAS UNDER BONDS
TO KEEP THE PEACE
l
Judge Lockwood Decides to ill
low Former Lover of Miss
Egnesi to Go Under $100
Bail
from Thomas, IIlt.‘ ii1rcatvning lover
of Miss Rosie ngnesi, the bright and
pretty young ilungnrian domestic, was
placed under a, bond of 8100, this morn-
ing. by Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
in the South Norwalk police court. to
behave himself and keep from bother—
ing tin. young woman for the next
month,
Judge Lockwood gave Miss Egncsi
an opportunity this morning in court
to state whether she desired to press
the case against Thomas or allow the
troublesome swuin to go free. Pre-
viously she had bad a conference with
Thomas at his cell in the presence of
Oflicer .lohn Tnthill and interpreter
Emory J. liehoisky.
When Judge Lockwood asked her
how she wanted the case disposed of.
she replied that she was willing to be
good friends with Thomas. but that
she did not want biin for her lover any
more.
The judge had interpreter Lehotsky
impress on Thomas that he must keep
away from the young woman without
her consent, and he agreed.
The evidence in the case had been
completed yesterday, and Judge [Ack-
wood had allowed the case to go over
until this morning for his decision.
Mike Foda, Thomas' bondsman, sur
rendered him yesterday and the ac-
cused was obliged to remain in a cell
at the police station over night. Foda,
however, agreed to be his bondsman
again on the month’s continuance.
The judge told Miss Egnesl to notify
ithe police if she should be troubled
again by Thomas.
NEW NORWALK IN TROUBLE.
_.
Framework of Engine Gave Way, and
Whole Mechanism lI Damaged.
,Iast night, while the tugboat Nero
walk, of the Red Star fleet, was pass-
ing under the BlackvVell's island
bridge with alight tow,_the framework
of her engine gave way, and the whole
mechanism was badly damaged.
Another tugboat came to her rescue,
and she was towed ashore.
The Norwaik Is a brand new boat.
and only made her first appearance in
South Norwalk last week. She is
seventy-five feet long. and is account
ed speedy.
“ ters of an hour.
Home Department offerings .. . . 8.20
$44.70
Entertainments and donations .. 46.09
Total receipts ............... $90.79
Total expenses ................ 8711.80
Cash on hand ................. 13.119 .
$90.79
IHIIKSIIE j.
SIHIII MEET
HIHMIMIIS
i. ii. PIyme'rl Hoyt Again (fire on
Committeeman, and the Of or
Officers Are rile-elected—
Iy Registered Voters Allowed
to Participate in the Proceed-
ings
. 1-1- 1
The annual meeting of the Brooknidc
School District was held last niglt in
the schoolhouse. and proved to be, one
of the largest ever held in lirooksido.
Everything passed off amicably and a
general spirit of good feeling prevail-
ed.
The meeting was opened by the
clerk, William A. Gunther, ‘
who read
the1 call. I
Samuel Richards Wood was elected
chnirmun and a more, efficient o1licer
never presided over a meeting.
There seemed to be some doubt ‘as to
who were voters. Some were tinder
lin.- impression that those living in the
district and taxpayers were lcgu1 vot—
ers. Mr. Wood read the law 11 d it
was found that over half of those pres-
ent Were not eliliilPd to a vote orlcven
avoice in the meeting.
Messrs. Frank McKendrlck and
John A. iinrnilton spoke with conslii
eiiible excitement and at some length
on the subject, but were ilnall coir-
vinced 1
Charles Cnttanco, who is not a legal
voter, was, however, given permission
to speak by the chairman, and be, aired
his grievances for nearly threcqunr-
He was pnlientIly iii-1-
toned to while he told how iii boy
and giil hiid been abused by tbei1 coin
panlons and how unjustly they had
been treated by the teachers ,
.l, Stanley Raymond made a motion
that the regular business of tlic‘ nicel-
ing be taken 1111. The motion was
carried. ‘
The report of the cornmltt‘ceman
brought out the fact. that the school
was in excellent condition both as to
work done and discipline. This, the
conimitteemnn stated, was reported to
him by the school visitors. Messrs.
Rider and Snrtain. who have Nisited
the school from time to time.
The tax collector's report showed
that nearly all of‘thc tax of five mills
on the dollar has been collected.
The present committecman. ‘J. l’ly-
mci't Hoyt. was unanimously elected.
The other officers \vcrc also rc-i-lcciod
by the clerk casting one vote! They
Ill"(‘
'i‘icasurcr—J. Stanley Raymond.
t‘ leik— Williniii Gunther. 1
Tax Colcctoi'm-(‘inirlcs Thiel .
Auditors- Samuel W. Iloy‘t
(111111111 l1}. Sziiiuin
William ii Tristrarn mad:1 a motion
that 11 three mill 111x be laid. Tin.1 mo.
tion was (omit-d 1
Dudley i1}. iioyt then made 11 motion
that the chairman appoint 11 coiiiinitice
of three to look into the.1 (irritant-o of»
fair. 11 was seconded by George E.
Sartain and carried. This “'11s (Illilt
in justict1 to the pupils of tho school
against WIRIDLCIIIHIICO brings serious
charges: also in fairness to ihb tench-
crs in charge of the, school. 1
The meeting then adjourned.
and
1
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
W. H. Masher ReEiccted President,
and Chasen Delegate to Denver.
The local branch of the National As-
sociation of Stationary Engineers held
its first. meeting in Central inbor Ly-
ceum, last night. Levi Juries was chos-
en delegate to the state convention to
be heldin Norwich lilo latter-1111111 of
the month, and William ll. ltloslicr
was chosen delegiiti1 to IIlf‘ 1national
convention to be held in Denver, Colo
rado in September.
The following oillccrs weroircclecb
ed:
i‘rcsldentL—Wiliiam Ii. MoslIcr.
Vice-Presldent—Levi 1., Jontis.
Secretary-G. S. Crofoot.
Treasurer—I). H. Bouton.
Conductor—William Huger. ,
Doorkeeper—William 11‘. Knapp.
Trustees—Levi Jones, V. St liollcy
and J. E. Gragfi. 1
“WICKED" MURPHY ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Two Rims from'
Lockwood's Hall, Last FobI'uai-y.
James Murphy. better knbwn as
"Wicked." was placed under arrest
last evening by Officer Silk, on a war
rant which had been issue on the
charge of stealing two rugs, valued at
$17, from Lockwood's Hall, 1‘1ebruary
17. Iie sold one for 81 and the other
to Miss Susie Hamilton. of Brook
street, f01 fifty cents. 'Last1 evening
was the first time that be ad been
seen inNorwalk ince that ime.
Miss Hamilton as mo'vedl to Dad
bury since then, and she will he pres-
ent as a witness tomorrow morning
in the Norwalk town court when the
case will come up before Judge E. M.
Lockwood.
BCHUMANN—PLA
The marriage of Miss Mory Platt
and Max H. Schumann will his solemn.
fled, this evening. at the 1101119 of the
bride, in Main street, Norwalk.
. . ‘
1
. 1
1 tor.
MULES VAIIUABI-E IN
NDIIWAIJI AT PRESENT
W
Stephen iicyt’e Sons Went 8300
Damages for One Killed by
Trolley Car
m
Males are very valuable in \im walk
in these hard times. 01111 of the long
cured animals beldniiing to Stephen
lioyt's Sons, of pr Cannon. was
struck and killed by, a trolley cur last
December and now the owners of the
II' beast are bringing suit against the
Connecticut Company for I300 dam-
ages.
The owners of tho mule say it was
worth 32.1.0. 011 odcmniier 11.1, 1901.
while it was being driven across the
trolley tracks 111 car approached, struck
the animal and killed it. The plain-
tiff company declur the car was go-
ing at unlawful spc that the brakes
wero defective and the car was beyond
the control of the 1nutorman.l’apers
were filed in the court of common
pleas.
GRAND sscsarkiu or
meets rouse DEAD
John. H. Barlow, Stricken with
Paralysis, , Lest Grand
Lodge Session, Dies in Hart-
ford
HARTFORD, June 111.—John ll.
liariow, grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Connecticut, l1‘. and A. M..
was found dead in bed at his home, 19
Ashley street. this morning. 1111 was
76 years old, and one of the best
known Masons in the state. During
the recent Grand Lodge session here
he had a shock and has been ailing
since. ills death was due to heart
failure.
NEW SUIT FOR
NEW HAVEN ROAD
chusetis liver- 8. & hi.‘8tock
is New Phase of Question
NEW HAVEN, .iune 16,—!!! railroad
circles here it is astertnined that the
bill in equity filed by Attorney (len-
crnl Malone, of Massachusetts, against
the holding of the New York. New
liaven and Hartford Railroad Co..
of the 110,000 shares of lioston and
Maine stock. involves an entirely new
not questions involved. From the
railroad viewpoint the cases of the
holdings of tho llosion 11nd Maiiii1
stock by the New England N: nightioii
Co., is apparently a 11 1'1 diffcyent' (‘iliit‘
from the holding of Massachusetts
trolleys in tin1 case already decided by
the Massachusetts supreme court. The
New England Nuvlguiiontlo. is dis-
tinctly a Connecticut corporation and
in that sense beyond the jurisdiction
of Miisnclrnsetis, under me law of that
state that provides that no railroad
corporation shall directly or indirect-
ly bold stock or bonds of any other
corporation. if is likely that the de-
fendant's company will claim that to
forbid the Navigation Co. to hold the
Hoston and Maine stock is tantamount
for forbidding the. New Haven to hold
Navigation stock. Thus 11 now legal
issue probably will be raised.
Tire new bill in equity apparently
rulers un interstate question directly
and in case of a decision adverse to
IIH' New Haven road it is practically
sure to be appealed to the United States
courts. it and the trolley suits, how-
ever. may both be affected by new
legislation during their progress
through the courts. They are both to
be sharply distinguished from the
federal suit brought under the anti-
trust act of 1898, in which thc1 govern
incur holds that. the New Haven's buy-
ing up of lines has been restraint of
trade.
SIGSAWAY CONVICTION SUSTAIN-
ED.
Fined $50 by Judge Walsh—His Appli-
cation Probabiy Useless.
in the Superior court at Bridge-
port, this noon, Judge R. J. Walsh fin-
ed Charles Slgsawny. the Day street
saloon keeper, $60, for Sunday viola-
tion of the liquor law.
Sigsaway was convicted in the
SouthANorwalk police court, several
weeks ago. but took an appeal to the
higher court.
Slgsaway has an application before
the county commissioners for a
reuse, but this conviction will proba-
bly cook his goose, for the law pro-
vides that no license shall be granted
after two convictions within a year.
There is also a remonstrance against
granting Sigsaway this license.
REV. AND MR8. MACFARLAND EN-
TERTAIN.-
Rev. and Mrs. Charles is. Mscfarland
entertained a dinner party of twelve at
the Congregational parsonage, last eve-
ning. Those present were Rev. and
Mrs, Soul 0. Curtloe, Rev. and Mrs.
George D. Egbert, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
D. Torrey. Judge and Mrs. John E.
Light and Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Carpen-
Bill in Equity Filed in Nessa-,1
suit and with some new and import-
IIIWITWN
[II [5
BEING HE
State Delegates Gather at the
Hall, in Norwaik, for the
Transaction of Yearly Busi-
ness—Reports Submitted by
the Officers
The third State Convention of the
Fraternal Order Aerie of Eagles is be
ing iicld today at Red Men's Iinll, Nor“
walk.
James M. Crcigh, Charles T. Payne
and Edward 11‘, Duffy, of Norwalk, are
the special committee in charge of the
affair, and James T. liubbcll is the
Norwnlk representative.
The meeting was opened this morn-
ing by the worthy president. James T.
liubbell, and after a few words, intro-
duced Mayor Charles A. Scoflcld, of
Nor-walk, who made. a fine address of
Welcome, which was loudly applauded
by all present.
After this was over the meeting
primer was called to order by State
President John ll. Taguc, of Bridge-
port. The first business of the ses-
sion was to admit two new Aerlcs.
Winsted Aerie, of Wlnsied, and Dell
City Aerie, of Bristol, respectively.
The credential coriiinittco Is as fol-
lows: M. Keough. of Norwich; 11}. l’.
(last-y. of Waterbury, and D. J. O'Corr
nor, of liridgeport.
Corninitec on State of the Order—M,
J. Cray. of New Haven; Samuel Grant,
of Waterbury, and James T. Hubbcll,
of Norwaik.
Press (.‘ommitiec-mJ. M, Crcagh, of
Norwalk; i’. .l. Swot-11y. of Derby, and
11. F. llagnrty. of Merldcn.
soils, of Stamford; John McNamara. of
Dunbury. and F. J. .lackrnan, of Meri-
den.
The report of the secretary was read
and showed more cash balance 011 hand
than they wish for. the intention being
to receive enough to cover benefits and
other expenses. but not to get any
amount in the treasurer. it, is probable
that the. amount of dues wil be cut
down for a while,
The1 report in part was: Cash on
hand Julie iiith. 1907, 8176.16; receiv-
ed, $199.76, making the total 8378.92.
Expenses, $106.06. leaving cash on
hand today, 8272.24.
Many other reports and matters
were heard and adjusted, by the ses-
sion. Those present are:
P. M. Courtney. Frank R. Casey.
Waterbury; Martin Keongb. Norwich:
Thomas Kinsclla. Stamford: James b‘.
Dewey. Torrlngion; l’. .l. Swoency,
Derby; .lobn Lineman. Bristol; .iolm
McNamara. Dnnbury: Samuel 'l’lrnnt.
Nnugntuck: Peter J. (‘onlin. J. W.
Cronin. Vincent A. Mt‘Iit'l‘, New H11-
ven; J. A. Donlin. New London: James
M. (‘rcngln James T. Hubbcll, Nor-
walk; F. .i. Juckman, Meridcn: John
Ii. Spitler. J. O'Connor. James 11. Rod-
ding, P, H. Brady. Bridgeport. and W.
Ii. Shorty, of New llrltain.
The state oflicers of the Order are
as follows:
President—John
port.
Vice-President——«Jol1n C. Fox. Stam-
ford.
Secretary-«Ii. F. l-iagurty, Meriden.
'l‘rcnsnrer—P. J. Sweeney, Derby.
Chaplain—A. S. King. Danbnry.
i(1onductor——W. ii. Scheay, New Brit-
a 11.
Guard—J. M. Creagh. Norwalk.
Ii. Tnguc, Bridge-
ton; W. J. Spain, Waterbury; M. J.
Gray. New Haven.
The meeting adjourned at 12:30
o'clock. and at 1 o’clock all went to
the Norwalk Hotel to enjoy one of its
celebrated dinners.
At 3 o‘clock another session will
take place, at which the local officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
Other business will be transacted, This
evening, after the meeting adjourns.
dinner will be served at the Mahacke-
1110 Hotel.
TAXIOAB AUTO PLUNGED
INTO HUDSON RIVER
Two Women and Child Drown-
ed Whiie Men Occupants Es-
cape Wiih Life in Accident inW
New York
NEW YORK, June 16.—~Two women
and a child were drowned and two
men narrowly escaped death when a
taxicab automobile became uncon-
trollable «on West 56th street, last
night. and ran down the wharf at the
foot of the street and into the Hudson
river. The dead:
Miss Adeline Borden. aged 19.
Mrs. Josie Coleman, aged 23.
Virginia Knight. aged 8.
The driver of the taxicab, John No-
lan. fell into the water with the ma-
chine. He was able to swim. however.
and was rescued Joseph Coiemsn,a
chauffeur, husband of one of the vic-
tims, jumped from the automobile be-
fore it reached the end of the pier. All
are residents of this city,
Let the children have all the Wil-
llams Root Beer they want. Help
them through the summer. Always
pleases.
Trustees—William Palmer. Torring—_
Committee on Mileage—Thomas Kln~ St
NEAD- ON GO LISION
OF ST AMEIIS AT SEA
Hugin and Boys Met Off Cape
Hatteras on the Night of lune
13—No One Injured
NEW YORK, June 16.—-WIIII her
how stove in. her stem broken and
her forcpeak flooded with water, the
steamer Iingin which sailed from New
York for Cuba several days ago, limp-
ed back to port this morning with a
story of a heodon collision at sea.
The other vessel, the British steamer
Coyn, bound from the west coast of
South America, also was badly danr
aged but succeeded in reaching Nor-
folk. The collision occurred at 10:15
o'clock on the night of June 13 when
the steamers were 128 miles southeast
by south of Cape Hatteras.
The impact shattered the 'bows of
both vessels. No one on either ves—
sel was injured.
-—CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness of friends and
neighbors during our recent bereave-
Iilf‘llt.
FREDERICK SYRING AND FAMILY.
TO LET.
AdverticementI of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
all improvements. furnished through-
out. immediate occupancy, until No-
vember i, 1908. inquire Taylor &
Golden. 1 116 (it
'I'O LET—STORE 1N l-lOYT'S T1111}
nire Building. Apply to J. M. Layton
Co. 116 it
TO LET-«EIGHT ROOMS ON
Fifth St.. all freshly painted and pa-
pared. inquire of J. W. Banks. Fifth
. East Norwalk. ' jib 3t
TO LET-SilVEN-ROOM APART-
ment, electric light, bath. and all mod-
to M.
ern improvements. Apply
Walsh, Wilson l’oint road. jib tf
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
Apply at 21 Lowe
115 3i.
all improvements.
St.. South Norwalk.
TO LET—EIGHT ROOM APART-
n1ent. over Allen’s drug store. Main
St.. Darien. Electric lighted; one min-
ute from train and trolley. lieut 812
per month. G. if. Noxon. M3 31
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM FOR
light housekeeping. inquire if Havi»
land St. 113 at
T0 LET—REAR APARTMENT or
four rooms in The. South Norwalk
Trust Company building, for small
family of adults. 12 ff
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swartz & Corbett building, sep
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.
inquire office Old Well Cigar Co.
n10 ti
"AM...
WANTED.
Advertisements of ‘25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—DY MAN. EMPLOY-
ment of any kind by day, week or
month. inquire S. J. Clark, 7 Ann St.
116 it
WANTED—LADIES TO COPY
short advertising letters at home;
spare time; cash weekly. Send stamp
for particulars. Monroe County Sup
ply 00., Rochester. N. Y. le 3t
PMMIHM "
[WIIHSIS .,
HIISEIE
Republican Party Has Prove
oilnesilmable Power in '
Growth and Development
Our Country—Opening of th,
Chicago Convention
cnrcsoo,’ June 111.—The prurient
as it now stands is as follows:
Once more the Republican party
national convention assembled, on
mits its cause to the people. Thin
great, historic organization that do
troyed slavery, preserved the dub,
restored credit, expanded the noun ,
domain, established a sound data
system, developed the industrleo In
resources of the country. and gave
the nation her seat of honor in,
councils of the world, now month~
new problems of government with
same courage and capacity with will“;
it solved the old one.
In this the greatest era of America
advancement, the Republican
has reached its highest service tandem
the leadership of Theodore Ron-even.
His administration is an epochin A '1
erlcan history. in no other" period ‘
since national sovereignity WCIfWOI}
under Washington or preserved tiiide
Lincoln. has there been such might!
progress in those ideals of government
which make for justice. equalitynnd’
fair dealing among men. The highs“,
aspirations of the American pooplo.
have found a voice. Their most. as
cited servant has come to repralflhh
not political sovereignity alone” but:
(Continued on Fourth Pm). .
LOST.
AdvertiscmoutIa of”
”all head. 2511;31in c.9590.
tlonai words, 1 cont no 11» insert! ‘ .
station, pocketbook contalnlp
amount of money and 11than _
for its return. _ .F‘. Eek, 52 1
East Norwalk. 1’
LOST—FROM noa'rn MAI,
to Monroe St.. Sunday night, key ring
and five, keys. Finder please retain
to Sentinel office. 116 1C
LOST—~BANK BOOK 13307, SOUTII
Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder please
return to bank, as payment has been
stopped. 19 IS 23
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT, PAIR. ‘
gold mounted nose glasses. Finder
please return to Sentinel office and r61
ceive reward. 115 St
LOST—PCK‘KE’I‘BOOK CONTAIN
lug sum of money and papers, from
South Norwalk depot, Chestnut ‘3
Concord St.. to South Main St. Filid‘
er please return to this office and ribs ,
ceive reward. 116, St
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
between Fairileld Ave. and Rotten,
Point. lady's gold watch. Reward for,
return of same to Sentinel official).5 B
m
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 25 words “untied
thiI bead, 25a; 3 times. 50o. Audra
tional words, 1 cent each per insert
EXPERIENCED
Apply to C. Borda,
115 3!
WANTED‘AN
job press feeder.
Sentinel building.
WANTED—GROCERY SALESMAN
acquainted with the retail trade in
this section. State experience. Ref-
erence and bond required. 24 Frank-
lin St.. New Haven, Conn. jlf’i 1t
WANTED—T0 RENT, HOUSE IN
good location, by family of two, or
might possibly buy if favorable condi-
tions. Addres M. P., care Sentinels. 8
jl t
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. in (it
FOR SALE.
IF THE PEOPLE DON’T KNOW
that C. R. Hanes has opened a blue
smith shop near the Rowaytob am.
he would like to inform them that
is there at all times, excepting 1mg
business calls him away.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
you want your house prepared
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rudk
der, Madison St. Tel. 608-3. Estimltu
cbeerfuly furnished .
o. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER at?
decorator, will paint your house vii ‘
best materials. Ask for estimate.
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East North
I”
surname PLANS AND spncmfa‘
cations for all kinds of buildlnli M1
cement construction. No damp , ,
tern. H. Msring. Architect and BMW
311.45 Railroad Ava, South Nam
of Dorian, Conn. o9
W
FOR sALE-er'rr.n Pros. CHES-
ter Whites. E. Barthol, Gracie St.
Darlen. j16 1t
FOR SALE-41650 WILL BUY GOOD
forty~acre farm's good house,_two barns:
lots of wood. hay and fruit. Will in-
clude all crops horse. wagons. some
chickens. Purc‘hsser can make good
living. Also Pugood one-family house in
East Norwalk. Price 81200. Address
Box 314. South Norwalk. jld 3t
FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE,
Oldsmobile in good running order.
Price $130. Add“ Bu: GOV, South
Norwalk. 113 at
FOR 3111.: -- Rosana-risen
phaeton in fine condition. cheap. in
unire of Mrs. James Golden, t Fairdeld
vo.
ittf cream.
ELECTRO PLATING 01"
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass .
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbe‘rl'
plies and chandeliers, bicycle on
tomobilo trimmings, add table
3.31:“: & Son. 58 Water St.
34 .
MOSES P. HALLOOK,
Milllner. Hats trimmed and
the latest up-to-date styles. Ma
furnished if desired. Room from
m to 6: 30 p.111. 15 OboItnut
South Norwalk. m!
Main St.. South Norwslk. S
in. hair curling and dinning:
al scalp treatment: facial
specialty. Use Dr. BIIII' ~
Norwalk Chronicler