h
‘ enranwmm.
Fair tonight and Sunday, with all» X
chance OT IWII CROW”.
0 . ASSOCIATED FREQ. NIW. FROM ALL PART. OF TH! WORLD '3‘! A’OPICIAL WIRE “IND OUR OWN OPERATOR. I ,
. a i:
ESTABLISHED 181°. ”mash WET-"£35.. SOUTH noawsLx, CONN. SATURDAY, JUNE no, 1908. ~ TWO CENTS- ' a
A.”
, tritium
‘ Anni
i HEBIPIIUN
Wheeler & Wileo Orchestra
Furnishes Music riiorwelk
High School Event Held in
the Armory, Lest Evening
‘ The Norwaik town high school grad-
uating class of 1908 brought its school
‘oaroor to a final close last. night with
an elaborate and decidedly enjoyable
recmtion, last night, at the state
armory, in Stevens street.
To assist the class in this beautiful
,functlon, there gathered at the big
armory more than a thousand friends
and relatives. The big floor of the
military structure was filled for all of
the twenty numbers on tile interesting
program, and many of the guests who
did not participate in the tcrpslchorean
pastime viewad the pretty scene from
the gallery or the seats along the side
of the dance floor.
The armory was appropriately dec-
orated for the occasion. The Wheeler
and Wilson orchestra, consisting of
ten pieces. of Bridgeport, was located
in the center of the floor. as customary
on occasions of this kind, their booth
being surrounded by boy trees, palms
and various other potted plants. From
the end of the hall opposite the en-
trance, was a great American flag, its
folds reaching from the rafters to
within about five feet of the floor, and
from the gallery was suspended the
class motto in black and gold: “Per
Conata Ad Confecta." Translated into
English this means “Through attempts
to accmupllslnnent."
The graduating class is a bright one
and there is no doubt that the motto
is a fitting one, for the members are
full of ambition and will not. be lack-
ing In an effort to accomplish things
in the world which they have just en-
tered. '1
Previous to the dancing, which be
gun at 9 o'clock. the orchestra played
'a concert in Its usually effective
style. The music for the dance was
also unto-date, much of it being from
the Merry Widow, the Waltz Dream
and other reepnt New York produc-
tions. Dancing came to a close shortly
before 1 o’clock.
Clarence Whittaker was floor mana-
ger and hoped as assistants, Alan
lockwood and Louis Gray.
. The class officers are:
President—Clarence Whittaker.
, VicePresldenh—Lenora A. Ward.
Secretary-L-irene Lynch.
Treasurer—May Anderson.
—ELECTRLC 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 6; Volk‘s, 36 West Wash-
ington street. All are invited. Bring
your note books.
FIREMEN AT PRACTICE.
South Norwal Department Goes to
Rough Hat Company's Plant.
An alarm from box 4 was sounded.
last night, at 7:30 o‘clock, and on the
response of the South Norwaik de
partment it was learned that the
monthly practice was being held, with
exercises at the factory of the Rough
Hat‘ Company, corner of Day and Ray-
mond streets. ‘
The truck members raised the six-
ty~flve foot extension ladder, and the
hosemcn ran up It with a line of hose,
and gave a good demonstration of the
water pressure at that point. The re-
turn to quarters was made shortly af-
ter 8:30 o'clock.
The box was pulled by First As.
sistant Engineer E. W. Clark, in the
presence of Chief Harold F. Clark and
Second Assistant Chester F. Clark, A
watch was set on the flrcmcn. and it
developed that the i‘ninam Chemical
truck, In charge of Driver 1“. A. Sco-
field, Jr., was on the scene in 2 min-
utes and 25 seconds. Driver William
McPherson, with the three horse ()ld
Well truck arrived In 2 minutes and
0 seconds, and Driver Samuel Mc-
wan arrived with the one horse Put-
nam hose wagon in 2 minutes and 36
seconds.
The 700 pound extension ladder was
on the side of the factory and a stream
of water playing in seven minutes.
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM FOR
‘ VITO. 0
Douglas Fowler Post’s Function Last
Night a lip Success.
Grand Army Hall. in Washington.
street, was filled to overflowing last
night for the strawberry festival of
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R. Straw-
berries, ico cream and cake were serv-
ed in abundance, and in addition. there
was uninteresting program of vocal
and instrumental numbers.
The festival was in charge of Com-
mander George Smith and the other
members of the post.
NIGHT w TOHMAN SHOT.
PAWTUC , it. 1., June 20.—The
condition of silica» West, the night
watchman. who was shot while at-
temptin to‘eatch William Bailey af-
ter the tier ad shot two policemen.
last night.) so low this momlng
that members at. the Twin City Hos-
pital did. M C!
were ill“ I‘9!
ct him to survive
TIES THAT BOUND ..
RUDELY BROKEN
Iudge Robinson Grants Decrees
In Several Ceeee Where
Couples Were Mlemaied
Jessie H. L. Jelilfle, of Darlen, will
get her divorce from Alfred Jellilfe, of
somewhere, as soon as her pleadings
are perfected, on the ground of deser-
tion. The couple Were married in l“)-
vember, 1894, and the desertlon is al-
leged to have taken place in June.
1904. That month Mr. Jellii‘ie went to
St. Louis to engage in some business.
The trip was a disappointment, and
business reverses came. The plaintiff
received several. letters from her hus-
band that fall, and he sent her 560,
but she has never heard of him
since that time. Mrs. Jelliffe, in order
to support herself and four children.
went Into the real estate business, and
was successful In her business ven-
tures. When the complaint was first
filed the plaintiff was the attorney in
torney Gregory represent her. As soon
as the hitch in a part of the pleadings
are corrected, the court will sign the
decree.
Married a Rover.
Ethel M. Kennedy was married to
Winfield S. Flagg, of Norwaik, at POrt
Chester, in June, 1902. After the
marriage ceremony the couple went
to live in East Norwaik with the par-
ents of the groom. The husband was
a printer with a roving disposition.
Mr. Flagg wusadcvoted husband for
one month. Then he heard the call of
the wild, and took up his bundle and
left wife and home. At the present
time she is working for herself, and
supporting her 5 year old son in New
Britain. One of the witnesses for the
plaintiff was the mother of the de-
fendant, who testified that. she never
heard of her son. since the time he
left his wife, and she has made re-
peated efforts to find him. _ She was
given her decree and the custody of
her boy.
Application Rejected.
Mary Somogyl was a petitioner for a
divorce when Judge Case was presid-
ing at the court, and he rejected the
application, but in his memorandum
su csted that some definite person be
so, ed as a witness, who could give
some definite facts regarding the dc-
scrtion of the husband and his manner
of living In llungury. Attorney Keogh
had the necessary testimony yesterday
and presented it, but when it came the
plaintiff‘s turn to testify she was away
off in IiOi‘ answers, and the court. ad~
vised the attorney to prepare the tes~
timony. The counsel told the court
that his clients were letter perfect be.
fore they got on the stand, and then
became confused. The case was con-
tinued. .
RAILROAD LABOR
UNIONS COMBINE
Trolleymen at Four States iein
Federated Council -- About
22,000 Men Represented in
This Movement
At a meeting in New Haven of the
executive committee of the Federated
council of employees of the New lia-
vcn railroad which represents about
5,000 shopmen employed on this sys-
tem Resin Orr, of Detroit, Mich.. inter-
national secretary and treasurer of the
Trolleymcn’s union. requested that the
trolley employees on the various lines
controlled by the New Haven company
be admitted to membership
council.
the committee. Furthermore it is
stated by those In authority at this
meeting that the engineers and all the
train hands on the New Haven road
will shortly take similar stcps, thus
forming a central body representing
about 22,000 employees in the electric
and steam service.
The, Federated council of employees
was formed at Boston In February. it
was originally composed of car work-
ers, blacksmiths, machinists. bollcrr
makers. steainfltters, upholsterers and
other organized trades who work in
the shops of the company. Since that
time every effort has been made to
give this council a. wider scope in its
work and all labor leaders on the New
Haven road have given this movement
their support.
The arrival of Mr. Orr was in res-
ponse to a communication from the ex-
ecutive committee representing the
trolleymen in this state and be ap-
peared at. the meeting of the council
held in Union Hall, New Haven, with a.
proposition that the operators of the
company‘s electrics in this state.
Rbode island, Massachusetts and
Westchester County, New York state,
be included In the council.
This gives the council the added
strength of several thousand members
which naturally will bring more weight
to an demands which may be made
upon 0 company in the future.
The statemnt that the tralnmen.
conductors and other organizations of
road men will shortly enter this labor
combine thus forming one of the most
compact labor bodies on any road in
the country is borne out. by the fact
that James Murdock. of Columbus. 8.
national vice-president of the Train.
men’s brotherhood. is in New Haven
and that national officers of the organl.
nations are expected here in a few
(TOYS. , ‘
At. present there are no labor difficul-
ties of consequence on the New Haven
road. This consolidation of unions Is
planned for mutual protection in the
future, according to one of the officers
of the council.
her own case, but later she had At-.
.nuiuinii
lfliil Iii
autumn
Extensive Plans of Lessee C.
L. Christian - Many New
Amusement Features Next
. Season—Life Along the Shore
Front is Booming
Charles L, Christian, the sub-lessee
of Roton Point, who arrived at the
Point. tlils week from his home in Low.
ell, Must-1.. is very much impressedwlth
the possibility of this shore resort and
already has plans under way to make
It the biggest amusement place ever at-
tempted In this vicinity.
Among the attractions which be pro
poses to locate are a Ferris Wheel, a
Figure 8 and a miniature steam rail-
road. In addition, he expects to have
other big amusement features. ills
lease has seven years yet to run and
he believes this will afford ample ops
portnnlty to establish a big amuse.-
ment resort such as many other locali-
ties have.
The Elton Avenue and Lynn Memorial
Church Sunday school, of New York,
has made arrangements to picnic at
Roton Point on Wednesday, July 3th.
The plcnlckers will probably come up
to the Point on either the iiosedale or
John Sylvester, and may also have a
barge.
With clear, warm weather, it Is ex
pected that there will be a big crowd
at the Point tonight.
Business at. the Point has thus far
been better than last. year, despite the
financial depression which is new be
Iieved to be clearing away.
W. D. Baldwin, of Danbury. has rent-
cd his brand new cottage at Belle ls-
iand. to New York parties for the sum-
mer. The cottage has been wired for
electric lights.
it is confidently expected that by
July 1st, every cottage on the island
will be rented for the season. At the
.prcscnt time there are but four or five
unrented and but about a dozen are oe-
cupled. '
The East licach at the island is a
mecca for the bothers every day at
high tide. Practically all of the cot-
tagcrs who enjoy the salt water bath-
lng go in at this point.
The Belle island Improvement 80
cieiy plurcd its flout In commission oil
the East Beach today. This float was
built last year and is a substantial
one in every respect. In fact. II had
to be. else it would not have withstood
the battering it. received during thr
storms of last winter, when It. was drlv.
on hundreds of feet below the East
llcuch. it Is fitted with a spring
board. which will niidoiibtmlly recclvc
much attention during the season.
iinriiig the present work, the giiestr
registered with Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
IIowlund. pt lictsof Cottage, have Iii-
cludcd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
of Brooklyn; S. L. Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Stott. of Danbury
and Mr, and Mrs. Harlan P. Wright
Miss Dorothy Wright and Packard
Wright, of New York city.
Many automobiles pass through tin
island daily and a number of the cot-
tngers have their own machines at the
shore. These are used in daily tripi»
about the country in this vicinity,
The TlIlitson faintly has arrived
from New York to occupy Mansfield
W. Doty's Bonnicvicw Cottage for NH
Iii thir-
The request was granted byl
season.
Joseph Disesa has begun the crcc
tioii of a new cottage on the Dillon lot
at the corner of West street and North
uvcune on the island. The frame has
already been raised and the building
Is well along.
William Kent and family are expect
ed at the Emerson Cnitgc at llickoi‘y
Bluff for the season, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtlcnilt and family.
of Wcstchcslcr, are coming today it
Overlook Cottage. in Summit avenue.
on the island.
Alfred Mcstrc, of Smith's Island, has
his handsome 65 foot half rater ironde
quolt In the City lslnnd- Block island
race. which began this morning. Form-
er Commodore William F. Clarke's
Marguerite Is also In this race. The
Marguerite. In charge of her skipper.
Captain William Young, set out for
New York earlier In the Week,
The owner of a fish pond enterprise
made application this week for space
at. Roton Point, but the management
declined the proposition on account 01
a gambling feature .whieh it was be
lleved, would not be approved.
A number of picnics from the coun
try are expected shortly at the Point.
There will be concerts tomorrow af-
ternoon from 2:30 iintll 5:30 and iron
7:30 until 9:30 on the hotel piazza.
These concerts are to continue all sum-
mer.
A dirt walk has replaced the former
board walk between Belle island and
Pine Point.
George F. Hawiey, of Danbury, is
making a. number of improvecmnts
about his Hillview Cabin. He expects
to take possession July lot. ‘
William Rose, a New York commie
slon merchant. and family, are to take
possession July 1st. for the summer
of Dudley 13:. Hoyt's Lotawsnda Cot-
tage, at Pine Point.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester P. Bowen, of Belle
island Mr. Bowen, who Is manager of
the Darien baseball. team, now has
one daughter and thrre boys, and is
thinking In the near future of start-
ling a ball team of his own household.
\
. Lexington avenue.
‘oot
0" s or EIGHTEEN
Promotions , j Made Yesterday
Afternoon-.When Closing Ex-
ercises Were Hold
The Center School closed Friday af-
ternoon for the summer vacation. The
promotions fpoin grade to grade were
made between the hours of 1 and 2
in the afternoon. ‘ At 2 o'clock, the
graduating class and the friends of the
graduates assembled in the school
hall and brief 9 erciscs were held.
The farewell of t c class was deliver-
ed by Lerner Wyeth, and a very inter-
esting address was given to the class
by the Rev, Mr. Torrey. of the Metho-
dist Church. l’rlncipui Goodhuc pre~
seated the diplomas to the class with
a few remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion. and. the exercises closed about
3 o'clock.
The prize for highest rank in schol-
arship in the graduating class was giv-
en to Bernard Nattoford, whose aver-
age in ”the final examinations was
97.4%. Next in rank were William
Coley with 08.2%. and Lester Wyeth
with 93.8%.
Two prizes were awarded for perfect
attendance and punctuality during the
year. Those prizes went . to Grace
Foster and Alice Ilyde.
The Center School sends out a class
of eighteen members this year as Its
representatives In the new Town High
School. The exercises were marked
by special reference to the work of
Miss Jennings, who leaves the Center
School to take a [stallion in the Frank-
lin School at South Norwaik. Pupils
and teachers, and all the school auth.
critics have expressed their utmost
regret at Miss .lcnnlngs‘_declslon to
bike up work elsewhere. and bear wit-
ncsa to the excellence and faithfulness
of her work In the school.
The pupils of the second grade gave
a vcxslon of the "Sleeping Beauty,"
for their closing exercises. They have
been drilled by their teacher, Miss
Jessie T’oyvos, who has given much
time and patient work to the. drill of
the little people. The audience was
hearty in its apprmlatlon of the little
play, and the excellence of the children
In their parts.
Center- School Honor Roll.
Pupils who have been neither nb~
sent nor tardy the entire school year:
William Giasboif. Iarl'y Morrison, Pcr-
cy Newman, Anna McKeon, Bcldcn
Cnrnow, Miriam Egbert, Alice Meeker.
Lora Klngsland. Grace Foster, Alice
Hyde.
lliliiliilili
flitfllUHNii
. so Gilli
Four-Year-Old Willie Ollien
Pitched out on the Washing-
ton Street Pavement, But Es-
caped Serious lnjury-——Car
Owned by E. G. Oakly, of
Southport
CENTER
Willlc Olljen screamed with all the
power and lustlnrss of his tour your
old lungs, this morning, when he was
dumped out of a little Inind curt, filter
the latter was Sll‘ilt'k by ii Ford runa-
bout automobile, owned and driven by
E. ti. Oakley. of Soutbport, In front of
C. E. Dow's, on Washington street.
The little fellow‘s screams could be
heard for a block. and in loss than a
minute a big crowd had collected
about him. The child had landed on
the anything but soft brick pavement.
but a cursory examination failed to re-
vcul any injuries aside from slight
bruises about the face. --
After he discovered that he had
not been killed, Master Olljon dried
his tears, and assumed a nonchaiant
attitude when anybody attempted to
question him regarding his Injuries.
Several members of the crowd
roundly denounced the automobillst.
though admitting that he was driving
slowly, but claimed the accident was
due to his carelessness. Somebody
thought Constable J. J. Goodwin, who
happened along during the excitement,
was clothed with proper authority to
make arrests in cases of this kind, but
be Is not, and Joe was in hot water
for a time.
After matters had quieted down a
little, Chief of Police William Vollmer
arriv , and made an investigation.
with view of placing the owner of
the machine under arrest if the cir-
cumstanccs warranted, but the chief
was unable to find anybody to testify
from personal knowledge of the affair
that Oakley shoaid be prosecuted.
'As near as could be learned, when
the affair was sifted down, Oakley.
driving eastward, attempted to 11888
to the right instead of the left side of
Ariel Cameron's wagon, headed in the
same direction.‘ The little handcart,
containing Master Willie, and held!
pulled by an older brother, John, was
near the curb. The auto struck the
little vehicle, and William pitched out._
The cart was not damaged, and the
boys resumed their Journey home to
They are sons of
Michael Oiijeu.
Chief of Police William Vollmer had
an Interview with Oakley, and the lat-
ter claimed that at the time he struck
the cart the power of the car was off.
the clutch being disengaged, _ .
HISEHIflIVH ’
’ BflMMIllEE
II it NAMED
City of Norwelkio Investigate
Water Supply Further—No
0illng ofStreeis This Sum-
mer, as an Economical Spirit
Pervdded Special Meeting
The city meeting held In Norwaik,
last evening, turned out in a very un-
cx'pccted manner. Before half of the
business was in the call had been
transacted. the meeting adjourned.
those bresent having beech? tired of
the session.
The matter of building a proposed
storage reservoir took up a large im-
tion of the time, and after a discus-
slon. it was upon motion decided that
Mayor Charles A. Scoflcld should ap-
point a committee of three to look in-
to the matter, and make a report at.
such time as was deemed advisable.
The matter which was of vital lin-
portimce to many people, that, of the
oiling of West avenue from the Smith
Norwaik city line to the Wall street
tunnel, and from the foot of Mill Hill
tOIYVGSIDOrt avenue. was laid upon the
ta l c.
At 7:55 o'clock it. looked as thougii
the city was deserted, there not being
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
—FREE HOT ROAST BEEF.
And Schlitz Milwaukee and Bock Beer
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, cor
nor Monroe and Chestnut streets.
RETURNS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
-——_—
Charles D. Lloyd Reports Good Time
It New England Baptist Cen-
. ventlon.
Charles 1). Lloyd has returned from
Philadelphia. where he has been at.
tending the New England Baptist Sun-
day School Convention. Mr. Lloyd has
served on the board of managers for
four years. and has been vice-predident
one year. He was elected president
two years ago at the convention in
cainbrldge, but resigned on account of
other business, as he felt he could not
do justice to the office. When the dele-
gates from New York, Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Rhode is-
land and New Jersey heard that Mr.
Lloyd would not accept renomlnatlon
for any office except flcld missionary
they regretted It N?” much.
M Lloyd was in of the speakers
Tue uy afternoon on the subject, The
Sunday as the Soul Winner. Wednes-
day of ii :30 he spoke on Temperance.
The Philadelphia Telegram, one. of the
leading newspapers. commented on
Mr. Lloyd's address, and when he made
his missionary report for the year the
president stated it was the bcsl report
that had been given. it. showed that
he had visited more Sunday schools
and raised more money than any oili-
cr inissloucry In the convention. At
this the meeting broke out. with up-
plnusc which lasted for more than
thirty seconds.
BOYS IN A 30} CAR.
Had Been Brought From Harlem River
to South Norwaik.
Three New York boys who had been
carried far from home in a box car.
were picked up at the South Norwaik
railroad depot last night by Officer
Frank S. Stratton.
The little fellows were neatly dress~
ed and told a straightforward story.
They said they had gotten into a box
car in New York for a little ride and
were unable to leave until South Nor-
walk was reached, this being the first
stop.
They were taken to police headquar-
ters, where they wore kept for the
night. They described themselves as
Frank Johnson. 13 years old. of 98
Brown place, New York; John ul-
vaney, 12 years old, of 469 East 136th
street, and Harry Larsen, 13 years old,
of‘tild East 136th street.
Word was sent to their parents.
Olin Youngs became interested in
the case and took up a collection at
the Lounsbury, Mathewson & Com-
pany shoe factory, where he is employ-
ed and the fund was turned over to
Chief of Police William Vollmer, who
purchased tickets for New York and
sent. the three lads back home.
The iltle chaps were. also good and
hungry this morning and Levi A. Bur-
dicli presented them with a good, big
breakfast at his lunch wagon in South
Main street.
OOMSTOOK—HYATT.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Christianna Hyatt to William
St. John Comsbock In Norwalle on
Thursday, June 11. was received by
many of their friend. recently. The
contracting parties are popular Wil-
ton residents. and are receiving many
hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs.
Comstoek returned from their wedding
journey on Monday and are It home
in Mr. Comstock's fine residence, near
Wilton station. '
"When It's “awful hot" nature says.
"Wllllsms‘ Root Beer." Has the cool-
ing qualities of the woods. Easy to
make. , _, ,
.x. . ...... ..._...
criteria LEAGUE
nun! iii wnron
Rev. L. It. Moore Delivers a
Very interesting Address on
“The Personal Test"
The bI-monthiy rally of the Epworth
league Union of Norwalk was held
last evening at North Wilton. The
Methodist Episcopal Church was well
filled with members and friends. Large
delegations from The Norwalks and
Rowayton Chapters were in attend-
ance, making the trip in carryalls, ar-
riving between 8 and 8:30 o'clock.
The North Wilton Chapter had made
bounteous arrangements for the enter~
tainment of their guests, and a very
profitable and pleasant evening was
passed. Tile presence of the Rev. L.
K. Moore, of Brooklyn. formerly of
Norwaik, who gave the address of the
evening, added much to the occasion.
and made a deep impression upon all
who heard It. The topic of the
speaker was The Personal Test. He
showed that the test of every person’s
character consisted not in his nuan-
clal ability, nor the amount of his
faith In Christianity. nor in the work
or the service be rendered to the
cause. of Christ, but In the love which
We possessed for God and men. With
apt illustrations and a generous
sprinkling of wit. he kept his hearers
deeply interested to the very close.
The sentiment of the meeting was
expressed by the president. Rev. iii. W.
Bysshe, of Rowayton. when he heartily
thanked Dr. Moore for his coming and
the. benefit that all had received.
After a very enjoyable social hour
the delegation of lcagiiers started for
home.
“ During the business session the elec-
tion of officers was left over until the
fail meeting.
1 1.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—SMALL CAT BOAT iN
good order, for rent, or will buy. Ad-
dress liox 322. South Norwaik. j20 3t
WANTED-TENOR FOR CHURCH
choir; Episcopal. Address R. A.. core
Seutincl oflicc. 119 (it
WANTED —- MORTGAGES. WE
have a few thousand dollars to put
out on first mortgage at 6 per cent.
Security must be of the best. Archi~
bald C. Foss, 24 Washington Stilt}
3t
LOST.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
LOST—CRESCENT AND LILY PIN.
set with pearls. Reward for return
of shine to this office. 120 It
LOST-(TENTS POCKETBOOK, AT
Roton Point, Thursday evening. Lib-
eral reward if finder returns to Senti-
nel office. 119 (it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
C. L. JAMES, CONN. AVE, AGENT
Decring achines, mowers. todders,
rakes, r pers and binders: wagons,
gasoline engines; 40 tons of hay; hard
seasoned wood, block or split, cheap.
., 120 St
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND
manlcuring, done by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
1m? 1m
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A.‘ Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. sees. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials.- Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Noggin.
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cstions for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Maring. Architect and Build-
er, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwaik.
or Darlen, Conn. -. a9 8m
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. oldgold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomoblle trimmings. and table‘ ware.
$2st & Son, 56 Water St'. Tel
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milllnor. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-dste styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St..
South Norwaik. in“ if
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwaik. Shampoo-
ing, lisir curling and slnpeing; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage I
amenity. Use Dr. BIIII' cucumber
ores .
TONY cinnamon. saon MAR:
or. from 11 North Main St. has re-
moved to 3 North Main fit. under
Dreyfuss' cigar store. All kinds shoe
repairing. .. 116 19 20
inns ;
taint—um
. IS an n:
South Norwaik Council Apr
points a Committee of
Members to Center with , .
cials of Railway Comps].
Regarding Conditions liei
Tbo hearing over the application or
The Connecticut Company for a Y, for
branch off. at the corner of Son
Main and Monroe streets, resulted inc.
general discussion and considerable
criticism of trolley affairs In South
Norwaik, and in the end it. was doom;-
od to delay the granting of the spoil“
cation until members of the
could confer with high officials of'
Connecticut Company regarding eon
tione here, and learn what. the 0?“
pany proposed to do in exchange
the privileges the city has NEW
and probably will In the future , ,
the corporation. A conference , ,
tee of the Council was appointed}, ,
this purpose. ~
Thomas Robins, president of M
Council, in the absence of Mayor Fug
etc i. Buruell. called the meeting ,
order, and Victor W, Ferris was ap’
pointed city clerk pro tem. ARM
(Continued on Fifth Page.) ;.
son SALE.
Advhrtlscmcnto of 26 words and}.-
ihls head. 25c; 3 times, title. Addi
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion,
WE OFFER HOMES. APART
ments, or cottages, for cash, Instill
ment payments. rent, or exchange. Lb
us know your wants, it will stroll
pleasure to serve you. The Realty It
vestment Co., 24 Washington Bit”,
SALE—LATE ' cash ,_
ptrong plan ‘
Smith, 40 PI,
FOR
plants, large beadiufi,
Call at any time. S. ‘.
St.. East Norwaik.
FOR SALE-rah cad RANGiiu "
:7, including “i ii plate arid},
Apply 8 Crescen Terrace. ‘ " '
FOR SALE—LAUNCH, 19x6
4 h. p. Barker engine, Gios»
gear; good this boat. Prl
Richards, 54 Cove Ave.
FOR sate—nom'rnm "1 -
with calf four weeks old. Inquiro‘W‘
J. Duryea, Keeler Ava, Southjl‘wc
walk.
ed lets, all improvements, car he
bought for half value and at your own
terms. Apply to Ernest. Boessmann; e1
Van Zandt St.. East Norwaik.
FOR sALE-coucn IN cool).
condition. Has only been in use I.
short time. Inquire 13 Chestnut St...
South Norwaik. ' 118 at»
FOR SALE —~ RUBBER-TIRED
phaeton in fine condition, cheap. {It ,
quire of Mrs. James Golden, 4 Estrada
Ave. .
To LET.
To LET—SEVEN—ROOM spear;
ment, electric light, bath, and all
ern improvements. '
m .,
Apply to, a
Walsh, Wilson Point road. 116’, .. r
TO LET—FOURTIEN noon
house at 148 East Ave.; also handout"
Calf Pasture Beach. Apply-to J. Wei- .
lace Marvin. 2 First St... East Nugget}:
T0 LET—THREE noons, surfs
able for one. or twa adults. Insult!
Mrs. Geo. W. Jayne, 15 Union 18‘:
TO LET—NIGEL? FURNISH“),
rooms, gentlemen preferred. Apply, at.
39 Spring St., South Norwaik. 1801:”:
To LET-DESK ‘ROOM. anus
u reasonable. Inquire at 24 Wash 12" ', ..
Sb, Son'th' Norwaik.
To” LET—HOUSE as scorn MAIN.
St., six rooms and both: adults ,,
toured. inquire 86 South Main $0"
.4
.1
10“ 'LET—FURNIBBID under:
roomfivith privilege of bath. _AppIyW
No. 7 High St, South Norwaik. it
To; . Lsr —— Two continental;
rooms-for light housekeeping. with,” ‘.
ter and all conveniences. Apply. 1
East Ave. - .119
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR AP
merit, five rooms, 01 Booth-Mufti}; g.
Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241,-.”
Ave. ' ‘ 118
'ro LET—FURNISHED It,"
with use of bath. Dr. Lawrence.
Haviiand St. I“
TO LET—REAR APARTMENT
four rooms in TheSOutb ..
.Trust Company building, for,
family of adults. , .
1'0 L T—SECOND‘
floors, warts s Cor , .
state or together. idiom.” _ -;
room. oflloes or light fin“
inquire once Old ,W I OUT
,A _ -._.__ -4-.-_...~J£~‘_H{ ,
Norwalk Chronicler