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SOUTH nonwALx, coda..wsn’uasoav. JUNE :7. 1998- .
‘Feir malpht: Thursd- tne "
cloudiness; light variable winds. v ,
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“fin
. nun ~
A ‘IS illitli
Citizens of South Norwalk Ac-
cept Gift of 820,000, and In-
struct Library Directors to
' Select a Suitable Site and
Report at Future Meeting
A rather small but representative
number of voters and taxpayers gath-
ered in Arlon Hall, last evening, for
the purpose of taking action on the
gift of $20,000 from Andrew Carnegie
for the erection of a new library build-
ing. The majority of the speakers fa-
vored the project. but several spoke in
opposition to it. When the voting on
the resolution to accept the offer took
place. however. no one objected and
the motion was carried unanimously.
Subsequently another resolution was
panel. instructing the library direc-
tors to recommend a suitable site, and
submit a proposition to raise money
to pay for the snare at a future city
meeting.
‘ last night's meeting was called to
order at 8 o'clock by Mayor Francis
1. Burns“, and Corporation Counsel
Keogh acted as city clerk in the ab-
sence of City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor,
who is still ill. The call of the meet.
ing was read and accepted.
Christian Swartz inquired regarding
the present cost of the library and oth-
er; idetails regarding the conducting
o .
Judge John H. Light said the appro-
priation at the present time was $2,000,
and the city was expending the amount
required by Mr. Carnegie. so that there
would be no additional expense. The
city owns the present library building.
which was deeded it. for library pur-
poses. and we will have funds enough
to maintain the library without addi‘
tional burden to the taxpayers. A very
creditable library can be built for 820,-
000. and he had seen cuts of Carnegie
libraries which cost 816.000. 818.000.
and even $10,000. it seems very fool-
lab to put aside this gift, which is
gladly being availed of by other cities.
states and even foreign countries, This
gift is not. in the sense of a charity.
Mr. Carnegie's gifts are all for educa-
tional purposes.
In order that thoi‘mstter could come
properly before the meeting. Thomas
(Continued on FOurth Page.)
——Fresh Native Peas,,5c qt.
loft‘s, North Malnutré‘et.
zoo LIVES IMPERILLED
av AN lucauouav
Attempt Made to Burn a Big
Tenement in Stanto Street,
New York
NEW YORK, June 17.—-»Thc lives of
200 persons were imporilled early to.
day by a. incendiary, who made a iu~
tile attempt to burn a big tcncmcnt
house in Stanto street. The stairway
from the ground to the roof had been
saturated with kerosene, and‘the torch
had been applied on the lower door,
but one of the tenants, returning home
late, saw the blaze, and sent an alarm
through the house.
Two hundred men women and chit!
dren tumbled hurritnny out of their
beds, and rushed to the street in scant
attire, while a policeman and several
helpers checked the. incipient fire with
buckets of water. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done, and within a few minutes the
frightened tenants were back in their
apartments. Had the discovr-ry of tho
fire. been delayed a few minutes, the
flames would undoubtedly have swept
up the oilvsonkcd stairways to the roof,
and serious loss of life might have re»
suited. Today's attempt to burn the
house was the second within two
months.
- WEDDED IN JERSEY CITY.
Jose-
Mr._ Georgiana McKnight Goodlng Be-
comes the Bride of Edaon
Brown Fuller.
Edson Brpwn Fuller, of New York,
formerly Of Norwalk, and Mrs. Georg-
iana McKnight flooding, of New York,
were quietly but very prottily married
Sunday morning at the Emory Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Jersey City, the
nuptial knot being tied by, the Rev.
William ,H. Vogel.
The announcement came as a sur-
prise' to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller's friends
in Nomlk, but was a pleasing one,
nevertheless, and they extend to them
their heartiest congratulations.
After all of the arrangements for
the wedding had been completed, the
bride pad groom, accompanied by Mr.
Fuller's uncle. set out in the latterts
antomobfle,_for ‘Jersey City. and the
handsome little. Emory Church, which
edifice had been beautifully decorated
with flowers"? for Children's Day‘.
Mr. Fuller was connected with the
Norwalk Hotel for more than two
years and during his residence in the
city, he made many firm friends. Mrs.
Fuller has also visited Norwaik sev-
oral times and a number of people
here have had the pleasure of meeting
her. Sheds a, charming vocalist and
is a member ofthe Rubenstein Club,
one of the most exclusive New York
‘ nations.
. musical or of ,
' Mr. and'h‘tri. Fuller are residing at
650 West Duff-tundra and Seventy-
ninth street; New york city.
.L ,.
NO FIREWORKS SOLO _
BSFORE JULY FOURTH
Mayor Burnett, Believes Early
Celebrating Is- a Nuisance
and Causes Many Accidents
South Norwalk will have an oppor-
tunity to celebrate the anniversary of
the independence of the United States,
on July 4th, but. Mayor Francis I. Bur-
nell has determined that insofar as
fireworks are concerned, the celebra-
tion shall be confined to the actual
holiday, in stead of being a festival
lasting anywhere from a week to ten
days before the day set apart.
Mayor Burnell is a loyal and patriotic
serious consideration for a long time.
and reached his conclusion because of
the many pro-Fourth of July accidents.
and the nuisance that early celebrat-
ing has become to the public at large.
The mayor is a loyal d patriotic
citizen. but he believes ere is a. time
for all things. Hence his present stop.
He is also firmly convinced that ‘an
army of policemen would be necessary
to prevent small boys from discharg-
ing fireworks before the Fourth of
July, if they were able to procure
them, and he intends to prevent the
sale of such combustibles until mid-
night on July 3rd, allowing trafilc In
them until the same hour on July
Fourth.
in pursuance of this step, the mayor
will call Police Commissioner James
T. Powers and Chief of I’oliCe William
Vollmcr into consultation, and if ft is
found necessary, there will be a one
cial meeting of the city council. In
years past. the big celebration has startv
ed in South Norwsik at sundown on
July third, but not so this your.
Quite similar action to that outlined
by Mayor Burnoll has just been taken
by the city of Bridgeport. No Me
works may be sold legally within the
limits of that. city until the first hours
of the morning of July Fourth. Act~
lng under powers granted him by the
city council, the fire commissioner Of
that city has decided to date all per-
mits for the sale of fire works at mid-
night, July 3rd. Instructions are also
to be issttpti to the police to arrest all
persons hgj‘yinning-thc explosion of fire
works Wm 4 a. m. on July 4th.
~Pineapples, 81.25 don. Joscloff's.
ixiiiiiii
rpm ‘
Annual State Convention in
Norwalk Comes to an find
with Banquet at the Hotel
Maheckemo—Per Capita Tax
Reduced from Four to Two
Cents -
All of the delegates to the third au-
nuul convention of the static nurlc oi
the Fraternal Order of Eagles were
thoroughly delighted with the rcccp-
tion that was accorded them at their
session by the bustling and progres-
sive Norwalk Aerie.
Tito convention came to a close last
evening, with a banquet at the Hotel
Mshackcmo, after which goodbyes
were said, and the delegates loft for
their homes with a warm spot for The
Norwalks in their hearts.
Next. year's annual convention will
be held in New London, with tho acrie
of that city as host, on the third Tucs-
day in June. ‘
Yesterday afternoon Officers were
elected for the ensuing year. and to
John C. Fox. of Stamford, goes the
high honor of state president. The
full list of officers is as follows:
State President—John C. Fox, Stant-
ford.
Vice-I’rcsidcnt—J. F. Dewey,
riogton.
Secretary-41. F. Hngcrty, Mcrtdon.
Treasurer—P. J. Sweeney, Derby.
Cnplain—A S. Kink, Danbury
Guard—John McNarama, Dunbury.
Conductor—John Redden, Bridge-
port.
Trustees—J. M. Crcagh, Norwalk.
John Klnsclla, Stamford.
These officers were lnBtuilOd by Past
President J. H. Taguc, of Bridgeport.
The report of Secretary II. F. Hag-
erty, of Merldcn, showed that during
the past year the membership in this
state has increased 491, making the
total number of enrolled Eagles in the
state 5,409.
An important vote was passed dur-
ing the afternoon, reducing the per
capita tax from four to two cents. A
motion was also passed endorsing the.
candidacy for grand trustee of M. J.
Gray, of New Haven. _
A rising vote of thanks was fender-
ed Norwalk Aerie for the fine manner
in which the convention had been on-
tertalned.
, There are now in Connecticut six~
teen series, and with new ones in pro-
cess Of organiation at ~Wall.ln ord.
New Milford, Thomaston and illi-
mantic, the total will be twenty. An
short will also be made during the
greater
Tor-
coming year to make still
gains.
The matter of a state field day was
left with the state ofilcers, to make a
report at the next. annual convention.
It is understoodthat a field day muld
probably have been held this year,
but for the business depression, which
is now clearing up.
Joseioif's.
o
.Pineapples, $1.25 dol-
Hilliiiiii _
an til it .
' intuit
Residents of Feirvlew, Pros.-
pect Avenues and Dover
Street Want Repairs Mode,
and Highway Chairman Me-
thels Is Voted An’other Si .000
Last night's meeting of the Norwalir
City Council was enlivened by a de-
cidedly vigorous protest on the part
of the citizens of Fairview, Prospect
avenues and Dover street and vicinity.
over the condition of their thorough-
fares. They maintained that they
were not in a condition for use.
An extra appropriation Of 81,000
was also made to the highway depart-
ment, Chairman Henry Mathels stab
ing that he has already overspent his
regular appropriation.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Charles A. Scofield and the min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The full board of coun-
cilman was present.
Mr. Iiailwitz appeared with many
others from Grandview and Prospect
avenues. and wanted to know what
could be done about the impassable
condition. lie also told of bushes on
the side of the road, and taxes kept
going up, but nothing was done to help
these conditions: also at the corner
of Fairvlcw avenue and Dover street.
and said every time it ruins the street
is flooded. lie was of the opinion that
a catch-basin ought to be put in at
this corner. He spoke of the man-
hole of the sewer. which was six inch-
es above the road.
Mr. Flahcrty said that he had lived
in this street: for twenty years, add
not a bit of dirt had been put on tho
(Continued on Second Page.)
-—-l’incapples. $1.25 doz. Joseloff’s.
OOG OWNERS TAXEO
33 AND COSTS
Several Caught Who owned the
Unlicensed Animals on lune
l33h
The. owners of. dogs in Tho Ner-
walka who have failed to have them
registered had better take warning
from the proceedings In the Nor-walk
town court this morning before Judge
E. M. Lockwood.
There are about 150 potqdo who
have failed to comply with the law
in rvgnrd to this. and they will be ar-
rostcd as fast as the write can be
made out.
in the norm this morning. John
iiurns was charm“ with owning a dog
ovcr six months u use which was un-
liccusod, and he pleaded guilty to the
champ. Tho following were in..court.
all charged with tho same offense, and
all pleaded guilty: Fred Osborn. John
Gorman. l’ntrick Garvin, James Mchr-
noy, licninmin Allen, Edward Cooke
and Roy Gerard.
The charges road that they har-
borcd the canines June 13. Many of
the offenders had gotten rid of the
animals since that limo. but they
were caught by that clause.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis stated
that notices had bt‘i‘ll posted in every
school district in the town, and every-
body had ample notice of the law.
Mr. Davis said that in the casc of
James McNernoy he wont to tho house
and saw a dog in the yard. lie was
told that it was the only dog they had.
but he heard another dog bark. and
investigated, discovering another but
den under the stoop.
John Burns stated that ho always
paid the license in the past, but bad
neglected it this your.
Mr. MoNcrnoy said he forum. to pay
tho tax. although be fully intended to.
Mr. Garvin said that be owned a
dog lash fall, but shot it, and about a
week ago a trump dog followed him
to his home, and feeling sorry for it,
he fcd it. but did not want to kecp it.
He stated that it had a tag from Strat.
ford on its neck.
Mr. German explained that ho had
simply neglected to register his on-
n us.
Mr. Osborn stated that be was go-
ing to shoot his dog becausc it had
the'distemper, but he had put it off
from day to day. but he killed it as
soon as he received the notice to ap-
pear in court. ‘ '
Mr. Allen said that he had nothing
to say, but that he was string. lie
was asked by Judge Lockwood if he
had the dog rcglstcred and he said
he did the next day after he was
arrested.
Mr. Gerard stated that he had given
his dog away yesterday, but told the
person that the animal was not reg»
lstered. -
Judge Lockwood said that he hoped
this would be a lesson to those who
had not paid any attention to the law
regarding this matter, as it was a
thing which must be attended 0.
In all the cases the defendant were
fined 83 and costs. which were paid.
.__.__._,._..
-—ELECTRIC COOKING.
Mrs. A. S. Jones, of the General
Electric Company’s staff of demon-
strators, will give demonstrations of
electric cooking appliances all this
week at. Reed & Volk‘s. 30 West Wash-
ington strect. All are invited. Bring
your note books.
set of ugh
mcimmsnutsmbtedmaiong WthiuK‘
ton street like unto that. produced
by a. circus parade. this morning, when
tab South Norwuk police started to
investigate a ”Wit that an attempt
had been maderto blow up Richard .I.
Cutbill'e filh'tahrket on the Washing-
ton street to with a bomb.
Things d' 2k right suspicious
when Special 0 car Gauge W. (lind-
etone. who was sent b Chief of Police
Voiimer, found a cyi der about two
and a half feet long and three inches
in diameter at the market. It had
been found by Mr. Cutbil' nephew.
Cililfffrd Cutbi l, who belep oned the
c e .
Special Officer Gladstone picked up
the cylinder tenderly and. in fact, at-
most pathetically. and carried ltarm's
length up aningmn street. as if it
might have M loaded with deadly
gun cotton. And it is lit have been.
for all he‘knerw at till; hie.
Undaunted by the. possible terrors
within, however. Ofilcer Gladstone
bore the mysteriodsv‘tin cylinder up
the street, a following“ crowd keeping
at a respectable if no.
It developed th, the mysterious
package was simply a set of motor cy-
cle dry collr.batlcrlcs in their case.
The cylinder was opened at lined and
Volk’s electrical store in Washington
street.
—~—Fresh Native Pose, 6c qt.
loff's, North Main street,
Joso~
Niqhhard Ceeuppe,..tteildnp the
Track tiniest Norwailt, Ao-
oompsnied by ills drainer,
Met Death Yesterday‘After-
noon _, ~
While on his way hack to New York
in company with his brother. after an
board Casuppa, . young Polander.
was instantly killed by a west bound
cxprcss train, yestcrrlny afternoon
about 2:40 o‘clock. nrztr the White
Bridge. in East. Nor-walk.
Casuppa was badly cut up, and his
runnglcd roinalns wr-rv tossed down
the bank by the locomotive.
The dead titan was twcnt-clght years
old. and leaves a widow and two chil-
dren in Poland. liotb men had only
recently come from thcir native land.
and tho distracted surviving brother
was unable to ion the mcmbcrs of the
scciiou gang, who worn nearby. and
witnessed the totality. anything about
hlmsvlf or his brother.
The. railroad turn had shouted a
warning to tho brotltcrs, who were
walking on the trucks. tho, man killed
having been directly in tho path of the
approaching express train, but they
did not understand. The engineer of
the express ciao blew a shrill whistle,
but without effect. The train stepped,
and then proceeded on its destination.
when it was learned that nothing
could be done.
Word was disputchcd if) Medical Fix-
amincr 8. ll. liuntingtmr of Norwaik,
who, after viewing thc body, gave per-
mission for its removal to the morgue
of Raymond and Son, in Norwalk.
whcrc it now lies.
The brother of thc dead man was
taken to South Norwulk by the rail-
road mcn. in an effort to find some of
his countrymen with whom he could
cotivorse.
As near as could bc learned, the two
brothers set out from New York some
days ago, to secure work on a farm.
and it is from this fruitless trip that
they were returning to the city at the
time of the accident.
—Plneapples, $1.25 doz. Joseloff‘s.
MR. GEHRMANN iMPROVlNO.
This morning Charles H. Gehrmann,
who was so terribly assaulted Mon-
day night near his home in Cove ave-
nue, met Norwalk, was very much im-
proved, although stlli suffering keenly
from his extensive injuries. He de-
sired to go to his work, but upon the
advice of his physician, Dr. Franklin
G. Brown. he decided not to attempt
to. As yet the man who committed
the assault has not been apprehended,
and it is supposed that. he is in Break-
lyn.
FIRE ESCAPES NEEDED.
(‘hief John D. Milne. of the Norwalk
Fire Department, has notified Presl-
Board of School Visitors. that in his
opinion, fire escapes are needed at. the
Center school. The chief means of
egress from this school for all three
fiodrs are center stairways, though
there is one side stairway from the
second and first floor. - In Chief
Mllno‘a opinion. fire escapee should be
‘placed on the north side Of the build-
RYAN sAtLe FOR euaope‘.
NEW YORK. June 17.——Thomns F.
steamer Adriatic.
safon either business or
prospects. ‘
To had nothing to
political
unsuccessful short. to find whitish.
dcnt Bradley S. Keith. of the Town'
Ryan sailed for Europe today on the <
unusual 7
invasion
mu sun
Board of Visitors Engage
. Ceorpe it. Post, of- Newark,
New Jersey, to Take Charge
oi New Department—Pres-
ent High School Force Re-
engaged
,ln line with the intention of the
Board of School Visitors to establish
a first-class, up-iodate commercial
course in the new town high school
building in West avenue, this fall. as
outlined recently in The Evening Sen-
tinel. the Board voted. last night. to en-
gage George K. Post, of Newark, New
Jersey, to manage the new depart
ment.
Secretary George E. Sartaln furth-
er announced that the whole curricu-
lum. of the high school, as has also
been stated in those columns, is to be
revised, making the Norwaik high
school second to none in the state.
The course of studies is now under
advisement and a, special meeting of
the School Iloard will be held shortly
to take action concerning it. Mr. Sar-
iain gavc notice that at the next meet
ing of the Board be will move the
adoption of proper text books for the
course. -
A month ago all of the present force
of teachers of the high school were
rc~cngagod for the coming year, and
last night Secretary Sarialn was di-
rected to notify the teachers. ,Dr.
leorge S. Kendall wanted to know if
they are fitted to carry on the re-or-
ganized high school and he was as-
aured that they are. _
Mr. Post, the newly engaged leach-
cr for the conunorcial department, is
a young man twenty-four or twenty-five
years of age, was born in New York
state. and is married. Several of the
members of the board were very much
impressed with him at. a personal in-
tcrview they had with him. Others
wore able to judge from a photograph
of him submitted last night. Mr. Sar-
taln. Dr. Kendall and Mr. Beers had
seen him and talked with him. The
Board voted him a salary Of 8950.
Various other applications had been
received. but they were from appli-
cants desiring ff'olll,$l.2OO to 81.890:
Secretary‘mtaia soured ale
ed Mr. Post to be thoroughly compe-
tent for the work outlined for him,
bookkeeping, typewriting. stenography
and banking. Mr. Post is a graduate
of the East Hampton, Mass.. high
school, the Mount Hermon School, the
Northampton College of Business and
passed the entrance examinations for
the Pennsylvania College of Dental
Surgery.
At pvt-sent ho is teaching in the New
York public schools and previous to the
btrsincss depression was teaching in
a husiucsa college in Newark. He is
willing to accept a lower salary than
he was getting at the latter place, in
order that he may have a permanent
position and show what he can do.
President Bradley S. Kcith presided
and the other members in attendance
were Secretary George E. Sartain, Dr.
C. S. Kendall. Dr. T. F. Clune, Harrie
Rider and Louis 8. floors.
l’crmlsslon was granted Florence R.
Starr, nine and one-half years old,
daughter of Frank R. Starr, residing in
tho North Center district, to attend
the Center school, to take advantage of
the higher work.
John Shcchan made application to
maintain the lunch room to be provld.
ed in the new town high school. The
matter was left with the high school
committee,
The graduation exercises bills were
referred to the acting visitors. These
bills amounted to 835.40.
Secretary Sartnin had sample covers
for books in the public schools, for the
inspection of his fellow members. The
Board was of one mind that book cov-
era are needed, to save the books, but
the matter was laid on the table for
a month for further consideration as to
the best make.
Upon motion of Mr. Rider it was
voted that the secretary notify the
principals of the town to take an in
ventory of the books and supplies on
hand and send the some to Purchasing
Agent '1‘. C. Balcou‘l. in order that the
latter may inform the Board.
Mr. Rider presented samples 0 the
work being done in the Middle ve
Mile River school. He was glad to
say, he stated, that they are doing
something else beside scrapping in
that district. The work was remarka-
bly good.
Upon motion of or. Kendall a vote
of thanks was tendered to I. Mortimer
Hoyt for the gratuitous offer of his
‘ theatre for the graduation exercises of
the town high school,
Dr. Kendall also had a partial list
of scientific appliances needed for the
scientific department. prepared by W.
C. Perry. The list amounted to some
3500 or stoo. Mr. Rider recalled that:
Mr. Perry had appeared and requested
supplies totalling about 0800. which
were granted, Mr. Perry stating that
very little would be needed in addition
for the new high school. Mr. 'Sartain
added that this occurred before the
recommendations Were made by the
State Board. The matter was left
with the high school committee with
power.
The fine aromatic fiavor of Williame'
Root Beer and its invigorating quali-
ties appeal to everyone. Try it..now._
:5
fellow
members of the Board that ho bellow.
orroéso resume or i
‘ noose marchers
Attorney Leo ,ritalvis Againstl
William. 1. Drew, Who Was
Fined $50 and Costs in
Higher Court
BBIDOEPORT, June I’D—Leo Davis.
prosecuting liquor agent at Norwalk.
told Judge Walsh in court yesterday
that he wanted to go on record as be-
ing opposed to granting certificates to
violators of the liquor laws on first
conviction. W. J. Drew. of Norwalk.
had been fined $25 and costs and had
appealed. He was fined 850 and costs
yesterday. The court took under con-
sideration the matter of a certificate.
__:__I——-
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-liOUSE 88 SOUTH'HAIN
St.. six rooms and bath; adults pre
ferred. Inquire 86 South untangle“
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE.
all improvements, furnished through-
out. Immediate occupancy, until No—
vembor 1, 1908. Inquire Taylor &
Golden. 116 iii
TO LET-~I'litlli’l‘ ROOMS ON
Fifth St.. all freshly painted and pa-
percd. inquire of J. W. Banks, Fifth
St.. East Norwalk. 315, 3t
TO LIT-SEVEN-ltOOM APART-
mont. electric light. bath. and all mod-
ern improvements. Apply to M.
Walsh, Wilson Point road. 115 ff
TO LET—launmsusn ROOMS.
all improvements. Apply at 21 Lowe
St.. South Norwaik. .115 lit
TO LET—REAR APARTMENT ur-
fonr rooms in The South Norwalk
’l‘nist Company building, for small
faintly of adults. - 12 ti
TO Len—SECOND AND ramp
doors, Swartz do Corbett building, sep
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. ofiicos or light manufacturing.
Inquire ofitce Old Well Cigar Co.
no ti
TO' LET—wTWO FLOORS. LIGHT
and airy, forty feet square. with pow-
or; separately or together. Raymond
Bros. ill 13 17
x
..
WANTED.
Advertisement; of as words under
this had. 5196:: notes“, soc. Addi-
tlgpgi..gweedeg f cont sentinel- insertion.
WANTED~BOABD FOR LADY
and four boys. aged from 7 to 11, in
country. Address Mrs. Thomas Allen,
200 Edgecombe Ave, New York City.
N. .Y. 117 It
WANTED - llOlYSBWORK, , 0R
will do washing at home. Mrs. Schulz,
11 1-2 Ely Ave. 117 3t
flflifliiiliis .
tflMM‘Iiiili
MllitfliPfl
Mayor Bookwalter Announces
That a Minority Report},
Anti-Taft Members Will It
Submitted to the Republic
Convention
a
CHICAGO, June 17.—~Fourteoit
hours were given by the credentlnin
committee of" the Republican nationhl
convention for the presentation of con
tests, butno change was made in the,
temporary roll of delegates and sin
ternates. Full approval was given
of the work of the national committee
which had devoted eight days to the
contests. ,
The members, fresh and vigorou
began their session yesterday at 2:,
p. in. When, after a continuous. ‘
etch. the labors of the commltwe
concluded at 4:45 a. in. today the ‘
in the east was beginning to at
the sun's return. ‘
The committeemen looked decided
ly different than they did when fl
entered upon their all-night. mes
Many of the members had not,
the room throughout the fun
honrs' session and they exhlbi
marked signs of fatigue. ‘ y
Mayor Charles A. kwalterrof.
Indianapolis, member f the erodes"
tlals committee from Indiana. no he, a
left the room this morning, voiced then: r
protests of men classed as anti-Taft"
members of the committee, .and an-
nounced that a minority report would
be made to the convention. ,
(Continued on Fourth Page).
To STUDY AT NORWICH. , , ‘
Roy Benedict. and Ward mathfifld
students of the Overlook Academe.
will leave shortly for the shunt!
school of Norwich University in V0!
mont. Mr. Benedict will enterthls,
verstty in the fall and Mr. BMW
will enter West Point. .
MARRIED.
RUSSELL-HUBBELLv— AT LT
residence of the bridg‘ NO, 11‘;
Ave.. WedneMay..‘Ju[eh1,.W’s- ‘ ‘
George D. Egbert, George D.
andkblarriet L. Hubbeil, both of
'I . ' ‘ i
e2
Advertisements of 25 world ,
this head. 25°: 3 times. 50o. «t; “
timiworde, 1 cent each per i ‘
LOST~SUNDAY. A GOLD ripe
chain with English sovereign. ROM-
for Its return to Mrs. Feathereto
City Hotel. ‘ ‘1th
WANTED—AN ELDERLY CHRIS-
tian woman as working housekeeper
and to take care of three children. A
good home to the right party. L. H.
Decker, 87 Washington St.. South Nor-
walk. '
LOBT~POCKETBOOK CONTAIN
ing sum of money and papers, from
South Nor-walk depot, Chestnut 8
Concord St.. to South Main St. FM"
or please return to this office Midi“
celve reward. 115 St
WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL
housework. inquire 32 Bayview1 Ave.
17
{A
(-0
WANTED—LADIES TO COPY
short advertising letters at home;
spare time; cash weekly. Send stamp
for particulars. Monroe County Sup-
ply Co., Rochester, N. Y. 116 3t
WANTED ——- AN EXPERIENCED
job press feeder. Apply to C. Borda.
Sentinel builMg. 115 3t
WANTED—GROCERY SALESMAN
acquainted with the retail trade in
this section. State experience. Ref-
stance and bond required. 24 Frank-
lin St, New Haven. Conn. 115 ll.
WANTED—4‘0 RENT. HOUSE IN
good location. by family of two, or
might possibly buy if favorable condi-
tions. Addres M. P., care Sentinjel.
15 3t
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 00..
901 East Main Sh. Bridgeport. in st
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—LITTLE PIGS. CHES-
ter Whites. E. Barthol, Gracie St..
Dar-fen. , 116 It
FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
small lot, near trolley and water.
House cannot be built for the pur-
chase price. Apply Archibald C. Foss,
24 Washington St. 117 3t
FOR SALE-«$1650 WILL BUY GOOD
forty-acre farm. good house. two barns;
lots of wood, hay and fruit. Will in-
clude all crOps, horse, wagons. some
chickens. Purchaser can make good
living: Also good one-family house in
East Norwalk. Price’flzoo. Address
Box 314. South Norwalk. 110 (it
FOR SALE —— RUBBER-TIRED
phaeton in fine condition. cheap. In-
quire of Mrs. James Golden, 4 Fairfield
Ave. , ‘ ill tf
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON
between Fairfield Ave. and Roth“.
Point. lady's gold watch. Reward‘fOr.
return of same to Sentinel office. 1
' ’15.}:
aosmass norrcas.
Advertisements of 26 Words and.
this head, 25¢; 3 times, see. All
tionei words, 1 cent each per linemen.
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AN»
manicurlng. done by Miss Polhem
80 Washington St. Telephone 30
int! the.
IF THE PEOPLE DON'T Know
that C. R‘. Hanes has opened [le
smith shop near the Rowayton eta,
he would .like to inform them tbatth‘
is there at all times, excepting who
business calls him away. 3153i;
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—«Ht
you want your house papered ,
painted, telephone or write J. A. 1!.“
def. Madison St. Tel. 006-3. neonates
cheerfuly furnished. ’ '
e. P. sausnier. PAINTER an
decorator, will paint your house
best materials. Ask for estimate; '
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East No,
aurLomb PLANS AND an ,
canons fof all kinds of ueum.. f‘
cement construction. No damp .
tom. H. Mating, Architect and , '
or, 45 Railroad Ave., South Namath
or Barton, Conn. II
use-rec PLATINO or» am,
kinda Oxidized oopper,‘ brass M
nickel. bronze. old gold, In metal”! ,
black yacht‘trimminga: lumberl', ‘ i'
piles and chandeliers. bicyolgzandjflp
«mobile trimminga.‘hnd ta e _
Saguaro Iv. Son. 60 Water tr,
FOR SALE. -- AT MODERATE
price, two phantom in excellent condi-
tion: one single, one unable. , Also
stable fixtures, as stable into be tum-
etl into gymnasium. Inquire Miss
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYII. 00
into St.. South Not-walk.
lug, hair curling and slants“:
al scalp treatment: facts at
Baird. 53 West Ave, Norwaik.
sppoialty. Use Dr.
cream. _
O
Norwalk Chronicler