wsA'rasa 39...an
Fair tonight: 1nd cooler. Tandem.
fslr sad vsrlsbis winds. ~
auociA'rso opus saws FROM ALL snare or "run wonLo Iv A snciAL wins AND cun {own OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1810.
' hissed It did South Neural:
Pesto.” gs hound Class Mutter.
Two cau'rs.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» MONDAY. JUNE as, 1908.
: fill up
SliflW-iiliiifliii
THE RIVER
Officials of the City of South
Norwalk Considering Plans
to improve Water and Elec-
trical Service to East Nor-
walk
If present plans are carried out. the
water and electric service from South
Nor-walk across the Norwalk river to
East Norwalk and points beyond, will
be Improved in. the near future.
The proposition as made by the
South Norwalk electrical commission-
ers is that a subway, composed of cast
Iron pipe about four feet in diameter,
be constructed close to the draw-
brldge, in which can be located the ca-
bles of the city's electric service, the
city's water pipe and the electrical ca.
bias of the several companies crossing
the river at that point. These are the
Southern New England Telephone
Company, the Connecticut Company
and the Postal Telegraph Company.
The proposed subway is to be either
built jointly by the water and electri-
cal commissioners, jointly for the city,
or to be owned jointly by all using it.
if it is built and owned by the city,
its use would be leased to other re-
quiring it.
The preliminary plans have been
made. together with soundings, and
show that the subway would be a lit-
tle less than 200 feet long from one
side of the river to the other, and
would allow a channel twenty-three
feet deep at low water to pass over
it. The top of the subway would be
thirteen feet below the bottom of the
present channel. The subway would
be laid practically on a solid bed of
rock.
The matter in now in the hands of
the electrical commissioners, 'and the
officials of the Connecticut Company,
as to what steps will be pursued.
(W l
lumping, WW
I
I
PICKPOGKETS LIGHTED OUT.
No Business Dons at Roton Point
Terminal Yesterday.
Three piokpockets were at the lie-
ton Point trolley loop again yesterday
afternoon, but they evidently "got
wise" to the fact that they had been
spotted and got out before attempting
to turn off any jobs.
Several employes of the Connecti-
cut Company kept a sharp lookout at
the loop yesterday afternoon and while
not rewarded by actually [rubbing the
"guns,“ they had the satisfaction of
getting a look at the crooks. Special
Officer Clarence Germancttl, who is
employed at the point. also saw the
trio, and it is supposed that they dis-
covered that he had recognized them.
The three crooks were young men.
apparently 23 or 24 years of age, and
were ordinarily dressed. Two of them
wore light colored suits.
No losses were reported to the po
lice by passengers.
MASONS AT CHURCH.
Interesting Sermon Proached to Fra-
ternity by Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
The Rev. Hugh ii. Carpenter, pastor
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
preached a special sermon to Free Ma-
sons last evening, there being a large
attendance.
There were delegations in attend-
ance from Clinton Commandcry,
Knights Templar. Ophir Chapter, 0r-
der of the Eastern Star, St. John's
Lodge and Old Well' Lodge, A. F. and
A. M. 'The line of march was form-
ed atthe rooms of Old Well Lodge
in South Main street, with Clinton
Commandery acting as escort
Mr. Carpenter took for his topic,
“This History of the Masonic Frater-
nity.’ '
—RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY.
Tents. s. H. Stamps free to each
adult bringing their stamp book to our
Premium Parlor, next Wednesday.
June 24th. No stamps will be given to
children. Bring in your soap wrap
per. coupons, trade marks, .etc., and
receive stamps for the valuable ones
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., 13
menu Main street.
GRADUATES FROM YALE LAW
oer-loo L.
Cramer C. Hegeman, son of Cornel-
ius C. Heguhsn. manager of the steam-
boat intorosts of Captain Anning J.
Smith. at South Norwslk, is a member
of the graduating class of the Yale
Law School. Mr. Hegemnn graduates
with flying colors and has also passed
the bar examinations for Falrileld
County. the graduating exercises are
to be held an" limo Wednesday.
1qu WEDDINCA .
.Ai‘ sauces none
Miss Marlo looclcii Becomes
the Bride of Aaron Paris, oi
South Norwslk
One of the prettiest home weddings
witnessed in The Norwalks was that
at last evening, when Miss Marie E.
Joseloif, first daughter of Mrs. G.
Joselolf, was united in marriage to
Aaron Paris, of South Norwalk. The
ceremony was performed at the rest-
dence of the bride's mother" No. 60
Belden avenue. It was witnessed by
a large gathering of guests nearly all
of whom were relatives of the con-
tracting parties, from Norwalk and
out of town. The decorations were on
an elaborate scale. Everything passed
off in a manner which called forth
many compliments by the guests.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Kessler. of South Norwalk.
I’romptly at 7:30 to the strains of the
wedding march, the bridal party
marched into the parlor. which was
decorated with palms and miles by the
florist. The customary ceremonies,
with the canopy. the guests carrying
lighted candles and the march, were
carried out.
Mrs. Gertrude Joseloff, mother of the
bride, gave the bride away.
The pretty bride wore a charming
costume of white Sue Slen silk, trim»
med with duchess lace. and wore a
veil, and carried white bridal roses.
She wasattended by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Joseloif and Mr. and Mrs. L
Paris, of Smith Norwalk. Mrs. Louis
Joseloif wore an elaborate gown of
white silk Donlin. trimmed with duch
ess lace. and carried white carnations.
The bridemaid, Miss Belle Ferris, of
South Norwalk, wore a costume of
white lace and carried pink carna-
tions.
The maid of honor was Miss Rebec-
ca Joseloi'f, sister of the bride, who
'wore an elegant white painted chiffon
gown and made a very charming ap-
pearancc.
The flower girls were Misses Minnie
and Jenny Joaciovsky, and Miss Ber-
tha Roodncr. They wore light blue
silk and carried roses.
Mrs. Gertrude Juseloff wore a hand-
some black limo robe and looked very
graceful.
, At the conclusion ti co
.. sumo MES
served toasts being given duiing the
wedding supper by L. Rosoif, of New
York city.
The guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. R. Joselovsky. Mrs. G. Joseloii.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jeseioi'f, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Roodncr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Har—
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cans, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Paris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Paris, Mr. and
Mrs." likfloodncr. Miss Ray Philip,
Miss Paris, Ray Joscloff. lielcn Jose
loff, of New York; Minnie Marks, of
New York; Miss M. McGloughliu.
Misses S. Kcsscler, L. Rosofi‘, R.
Smith, Messrs. chowitz, A. (liazcr.
M. Paris. L. liolastz. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mark. of New York and Hart-
ford; E. Tarlov, M. Joseloff. f. Sasti-
soil. M. Kurtar. P. Slomansky. S. Tar-
lov, of South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs, Paris left on the mid.
night train for Washington, 1). C. Af-
ter an extended wedding trip they
will reside in an elegantly furnished
apartment in New York,_ where the
groom is in business.
The bride received many wedding
gifts, including checks. cut glass, sil
ver. bric-abrac and many other use
int and handsome articles.
OLMSTEAD—SWAN.
Charles Olmstead, of Glcnwood aver
nue, South Norwalk, and Mrs. Emma
Swan. of Stamford, were married in
that city yesterday. They will reside
home in Stamford.
—ELECTRIC COOKING.
Mrs. A. S. Janes, of the General
Electric Company‘s staff of demon-
strators,,will give demonstrations of
electric cooking appliances all this
week at Reed & Volk's. 86 West Wash-
ington street. All are invited. Bring
your note books.
SMALL FIRE. IN NORWALK.
Roof of Mechanic Street House Dam-
aged by Posting Locomotive.
About 1:30 o'clock Saturday after-
noon, smoke was discovered rising
from the roof of the house occupied
by John Johnson, in Mechanic street.
A still alarm of fire was sent to the
Main street fire houses. The Pioneer
truck and the Phoenix supply wagon
make a record breaking run to ”the
scene.
It was found theta few of the shin-
gles were smouldering. and were prob-
ably set on fire by the sparks from a
passing engine.
Several of the men secured pails
filled with water, and went to the roof
on the inside of the house, and the fire
was soon extinguished without the use
of any of the fire apparatus.
-RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY.
Ten S. If: H. Stamps free to each
adult bringing their stamp book to our
Premium Parlor, next Wednesday,
June 24th. No stamps will be given to
children. Bring in your soap wrap-
per, coupons, trade marks, etc, and
receive stamps for the valuable ones.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., 13
in the future in a costly furnished
liaisiim
PiSiiifl. ii
sunsets
Likely to be Located Here
0 Shortly, With Other Benefits,
if Parishioners Take Enough
Financial interest in the Plan
The first installment of the annual
parish collection was taken at the
masses, yesterday, in St. Joseph‘s
Church. This collection has bFen tak-
en for many years in the month of
May. but, this year. five weeks of ex-
tension were allowed, in order that
the standard of the contributions
might be materially raised and a suf-
ficient guarantee be given by the par-
ishioners that it is their desire to sup-
port an assistant pastor and to enjoy
the other advantages and privileges
of a fully equipped parish.
Among the announcements made at
the masses yesterday were the follow-
ing: .
A “month's mind" mass will be. sung
at. 8 o'clock next Saturday morning
for the soul of Edward E. Pierce, who
died May 25.
Next Friday will be the Feast of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus. Confessions
will be heard at 7:30 a. m., that mem-
bers of the League of the Sacred Heart
may receive iloly Communion at the
two masses on Friday morning.
On Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, the
solemn consecration of the parish to
the Sacred Heart of Jesus will take
place; and a solemn "trltluum" (three
days of special prayer and devotions)
in honor of the lilesscd Sacrament.
will be begun. A short sermon on the
Holy Eucharist and frequent commun.
ion will be preached, and the exer-
cises, conducted on the same lines
also on Saturday and Sunday even.
lags, will close with the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 there is
to be a special meeting in the base-
ment of the church of the Sodality of
the immaculate Conception, under
whose auspices the June parish festi-
val is to be held on Thursday cyan
report that evening. so that the re
freshment. committee may have some-
thing of a definite idea as to the quan-
tities of cream. lemonade, berries. etc.
they will need to provide, above the
measure of contributions by the par-
ishioners. in order to supply the great
throng that is expected.
Dress rehearsals of the large min~
strci troupe will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. in K of C.
hall, in Washington street, at 8 o'clock.
A practice rehearsal will be held to
night at 7:80. at the home of Miss lint-
tie lhdrignn, South Main street. A
superb program of mlnstrclsy and do
lightful pieasantrics is in course of
preparation for the June festival by
the talented ladies of the. troupe.
Dancing until midnight in the wall
ventilated hall. several intermediate
numbers of entertainment during the
evening, moving pictures in the inter»
vals of dancing, and a variety of re-
freshmcnts. will combine to make this
summer sociable an event of large
proportions and of assured success.
One of the greatest guarantees of
that success is the. society of the pat-
roncssca of the parish. who will each
take an active interest not only in
th‘fe sale of the tickets for the festival,
but in supplying the home-made cakes
for the grand sale and in precurlng
supplies of berries. lemons. sugar, and
contributions for the payment of the
orchestra and of the ice cream.
Following is the list of these lady
patroiiesses:
Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mrs. Mary
ilerg, Mrs. David llcrnard. Mrs. Philip
liird, Mrs. Henry Blake, Mrs. William
lircde. Mrs. William Brennan. Mrs.
Timothy Brennan. Mrs. Patrick Briody.
Mrs. Patrick iirophy. Mrs. James J.
llmwn, Mrs. Peter Burke, Mrs. Hannah
Burns, Mrs. Julia Byrnes, Mrs. John
Callaghan, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs.
Maria Carmody, Mrs. Margaret Cole,
Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Ralph Com-
stock. Mrs. Bernard Connolly, Mrs.
William Conway, Mrs. James Costello,
Mrs. Martin Crowley, Mrs. John Cul-
len. Mrs. John Cuneo. Mrs. Edward
Cunningham. Patrick Curran, Thomas
Curry, Mrs. C. T. Dimond. Mrs. Frank
J. Donahue, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs
Michael Duffy, Mrs. liugh Durkln.
Mrs. Jeremiah Egan. Mrs. George Ev-
erett, Mrs. Annie Farrell. Mrs Edward
Farrell Mrs. William J. Fealy, Mrs.
Frank Finnigan, Mrs Michael Finni-
gan, Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald Mrs John
D. Flint, Mrs. Timothy Foley, Mrs. Mi-
chael Foran, Mrs. Matthew Friend.
Mrs. William Yates, Mrs. Edward Ger-
man. Mrs. Andrew Griffin, Mrs. John
F. Griffin, Mrs. Annie' Haughs Mrs. P.
A. Rough, Mrs. Pierce Hayes. Mrs.
John Hines, Mrs. Daniel Hogan, Mrs.
Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Robert How
ard, Mrs. Edward Howley. Mrs. Tho-
mas Hyde. Muir. Mary Jondreau, Mrs.
John B. Jones, Mrs. Richard Kane.
Mrs. Charles Kuck, Mrs. Daniel Ladrl-
gnn, Mrs. Eugene Laiiin. Mrs. F. A.
Issue, Mrs. Sarah Lsrrignn, Mrs. John
H. Lee, Mrs. Jacob Linxweiler. Mrs.
Charles Lynch, Mrs. William Lynch.
Mrs. John McGlnn. Mrs. William Me-
Hugh. Mrs. John F. McMahon (West
avenue). Mrs. John F. McMahon (Bay-
view avenue). Mrs. Timothy McMa-
hon, Mrs. William H. McMahon. Mrs.
North Mull: OWL
afielnoér‘tligk‘cfiumll also make llwlr $MF“
;}W1_‘
‘ moo Miner. Mrs.
James Mega Mrs. Daniel Malone.
Mrs Miohaa iIndia». Mrs. William
Meeker. Mrs. Albert Mesargee, Mrs.
John Moekldl', Mn. John Mort rty,
Mr.s Daniel May by. Mrs. Eliza
phy. Mrs. Johh .Murphy (Ely ave-
nue), Mrs. Job W. Murray, Mrs. Wiiv
llam Nihlll. rs. Michael O'Brien,
Mrs. Catharine O'Connell. Mrs. Eu-
gene O'Connell, Mil Edmund O'Con
nor, Mrs. Jeremiah Connor. Mrs.
John E O'Suliii'w. Mrs Charles Pen
nell. Mrs. H. S. Pickering, Mrs. D.
Pierce. Mrs. Willi Philippson. Mrs.
Thomas Powell, M I. William Quinn,
1m. Frank ram. NrI Owen A Iiiiey
Mrs. Otto Rhoda. Mrs. Louis Robi-
chaud, Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Rich
ard Rossman, Mrs. William Ryan (Ely
avenue). Mrs. William H. Ryan
(Chestnut street) Mrs. John W. Scul-
icy. Mrs. Myrtle Shea. Mrs. William
Sherdevoyne, Mrs. Peter Shields, Mrs.
Thomas Skldd. Ml‘l. Patrick Smith.
Mrs. John J. Snollhack, Mrs. John
Spencer. Mrs. B "Stcegmulier. Mrs.
George Steegmuller Mrs. Henry Stoog-
mulier, Mrs. Annie Sullivan, Mrs.
Timothy Sullivan. Mrs. Frank Swift.
Mrs. Charles r. Mrs. Theodore
Tobey, Mrs Jo by oothill. Mrs. Wil-
liam Tresham. MrI. Mary Troy. Mrs.
Charles Vaughn. Ifrs John J Walsh.
Mrs. Michael Walsh. Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs. William Ward Mrs.
Charles E. Williams. Mrs. Isidore Wil-
mot, Mrs. Dr. Wolfe.
TWO Monastic MK
souao cries FOR nun
Frank Lorenzo? and Antonio
:Slailord Held tinder $500
illall on Complaint of Joseph-
ine Bataio 1'
NONI! Y,
The case of Frank Lorenzo and An-
tonia Stafford. which was in the Nor-
wsik town court Saturday morning at
liio'clock, charged ‘with committing
rape on Miss Josephine Batalo, was
finally disposed of by Judge Lockwood
Saturday afternoon about 12:16
o'clock.
The No men were bound over to
the Superior court. which meets in
liridgeporti 11 October. Their bonds
were fixed at 8500. each, which they
have been” unable to secure. thus far,
and are-how ill Jail.
After Nicholas George, for whom
Miss Batfld keeps house, testified as
to andlng9her lying 0n the around
when he wlatirneib home at ti o'clock,
on motherland was
itmss stand, and he
drew a rough sketch of the scene of
the crime, giving the relative posi-
tions of the woodshcd, where the at,
lcgeti deed was committed, the house.
and the woods where the two elderly
men were at Work cutting logs, as
told in Saturday’s issue.
Rosco Fratto, who was one of these
men, was called to the stand and said
he knew nothing of the crime. except
that he saw the two defendants stand-
ing near the shed in company with
Miss liatnlo. but knew no more about
the case.
The eight year old boy of Nicholas
lcorgc was then sent for. He Was at
the homo of his grandparents in South
Norwalk. While waiting for him to
arrive the two defendants were given
a chalice to make a statement. They
both told about the same story. They
claimed that she agreed to their pro-
posals, and each paid her the sum. of
one dollar. They said she took them
up stairs in the room Mr. George oc-
cupied. This was a little doubled. as
it is not probable that if this was the
case she would have gone.in stairs.
but would have used her own apart-
ments, which are down stairs.
The little boy had now arrived at
the. court, and after the prisoners were
through their testimony Prosecuting
Attorney Davis asked him several
questions, a d he answered them each
time in a amaging way [or the do
fenilants.
He said that when he came home
from school he could not get in the
house. and had to slay outside until
his father came home at 6 o'clock.
This statement would spoil the story
told by the. prisoners.
The judge thought there was stifli-
cient evidence to bind the men over to
the Superior court. if is thought prob-
able that Lorenso will be able to get
the bail.
HERMAN THEILE DEAD.
———_
Former Well Known Business Man
Passes Away at Home of Daughter.
Herman Thelle, who for many years
conducted a stationery and news bus-
these in the South Norwalk once,
when the latter was located at the cor-
ner of Washington street and railroad
avenue, died Saturday night at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Hoyt, at 19 Grove street.
Mr. Thiele, who was ‘16 years of
age, had been ill of paralysis for two
years. Hols survived by‘flve daugh-
ters, the four in addition to Mrs. Hoyt
being Mrs. Charles H. Pearce, and
Mrs. Sylvester Decker of East Nor-
walk; Mrs. Ralph Phillips and Mrs.
Millie llllng, of New York city.
The deceased was a member of But-
lsr Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., and of Eureka
Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca. The
Odd Fellows will hays their services
at the funeral. which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the residues 01'
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt. The Rev. H. A. L
Sadtler, rector of Trinity‘i Episcopal
church, will also ofllciate, and Inter-
ment will follow at Riverside Ceme-
A-McNamsra, Mrs. Michael Mc-
tsry. Norwalli.
SHiiflilNE
iii [IEEH IN
NEW BiNiiN
Destruction of A Few Beet Iops
Caused Much Trouble, and
Cost Ihreo Alon About $150.
Alter Game Warden Smith
investigated
For a long time a fine young buck
deer has been seen in the outskirts of
New Canaan and affording pleasure to
a number of residents, becoming very
tame and doing little or no damage.
Howevor. on Thursday mornflg last he
trespassed upon unhospiiable terri-
tory, for he came into the garden of
Mrs, Terrill.who lives at the end of the
ridge road, hourly opposite the wat-
ering trough. According to Mrs. Ter-
reli's story, which she told to Warden.
Smith. of South Norwalk, she saw the
deer in the garden and made no effort
rive him out, but started for her
neihbor‘s for a gun to kill him. The
warden saw the damage done, which
correlated of the damage of a few
leaves of the end of one row of beets
and was so small a loss that they had
to be pointed out before he could find
them. and could easily have been
bought for less than five cents. How-
ever. Mrs. Terrill asked her neighbors
for a gun, which the neighbor did not
have. but two Italians grading the
neighbor's yard hearin the desire for
a gun to ill the deer wenttoaucigh-
bor, and this neighbor thinking” the
hired men had been sent for the gun,
gave out a shot. gun and a rifle. A coi-
orcd coachmaa happened there and the
whole neighborhood lost its head and
the three men chased the deer until it
was killed, all having shot at it.
Then they realized what they had
done and the parties who employed the
men who shot the deer, feel very deep-
ly the trouble they had unwillingly
gotten their hired help into and noti-
fied the authorities and did all things
possible to mae the matter right.
The deer was filled with bird shot
and killed quite a way‘ from where
first seen in the garden and the our
case dressed and turned over to the
Soldiers' Home
Attorney Keogh represented the two
Italians. The third man was a color.
ed coacbman. and an agreement was
reached by which the case was quick-
ly called before Justice MacLaughlin in
New Canaan. Saturday evening.
One man pleaded guilty to killed the
deer and was fined 8100 and costs. The
case against the other two was nolled
on payment of costs, and all three
paid an equal share of the total of 8150.
which was pretty dear for an hour's
bunt.
Witii the effort made to increase the
game of our state it is regretted that
the deer law which allows an owner
to kill a duct doing damage to his
crops should not make it plain that
damage more than a few beet loaves
Shilllld constitute cause for killing and
it is further to be regretted that we
have those who would kill one of these
creatures on so slight a cause, and
where in this case the desire to pro-
tect the boots and kill the deer doing
the damage plunged the whole neigh-
borhood into trouble.
The Terrills disclaimsd all respon-
sibility in the case though their going
to their neighbor‘s for a gun had pre-
cipitated the whole trouble on the
neighborhood: .0
Mr. Terrill asked ‘Warden Smith
“How was things for a steak of veni-
son?" and got a reply of “No good.”
Warden A. L Benedict. the New Ca
naan warden. had the case, assisted
by the county wanton and backed by
the New Canaan Gun Club, and it is
safe to say that no more deer will be
killed up there for a while.
WILL SPEAK IN CLINTON.
Superintendent Winchester to Again
Honor South Norwalk. '
Superintendbnt A. E. Winchester
leaves South Norwalk tomorrow for
Clinton Massachusetts, where the
Board of Trade hits asked him to de-
liver an address before a public meet-
ing of citizens tomorrow evening. as
the city is considering municipal own-
ership of both gas and electrical inter-
ests, as well as water privileges.
The legislative committee on ways
and means has reported to the Massa-
chusetts legislature a' recommendation
for the appropriation by the state of
$115,000 for the purpose and installa-
tion of machinery for the development
of electrical power at the Wuchusett
dam. from which the supply ofwater
for Boston is taken. and a. further ap-
propriation of 87.000 for the necessary
changes and additional work at the
power house. In connection with this,
a committee has been appointed by the
city of Clinton to investigate the mat-
ter of using this power for electric
lighting under municipal ownership,
and also to purchase the local gas
. light company.
KNIGHTS TENPLAR OUTING.
Upon the invitation of Edward E.
Gorhnm, the members of Clinton Com-
mandsry. Knights Templar, will go to
Betta Island, Friday. and enjoy a clam-
bake. Ian‘s event will probably take
es of the annual field day of
the 6183
ommsadery.
SEVEN" FOOT RISE
III THE Fll RIVER
Lives Lost and Heavy Property
China
HONC KONG. June 22.——Many lives
have been lost and heavy property
damage has been caused at Wuchow.
as a result of an abnormal rise of
seventy feet in the Fu river. Wirchow
is inundated and the residents of the
city are taking refuge on the house
tops. The river banks are littered with
wreckage thrown up by the flood. '
llad faith is not the kind that moves
mountains.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 26:; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—45000 ON WILTON
farm. first mortgage, at 8 per cent;
value $16,000. Other loans wanted on
farm property. Archibald Foss, 24
Washington St. J22 3t
WANTED—«A NIGHT WATCHMAN
for factory in South Norwalk. Only
men with first class references in re-
spect to character and sobriety need
answer. Address X. Y. Z., Sentinel.
122 3t
WANTED -—— SEVERAL WOMEN
demonstrators. Must be energetic and
of neat appearance. Call afternoons.
The Sperry & liutchinson Co., 13
North Main St, South Norwalk.
122 (it
WANTED ~— SUITE OF FOUR
rooms, for family of two, centrally io-
catcd. Address 1’. ii., care Sentinel. .
122 iii
good order, for rent, or will buy. Ad-
dress liox 322. South Norwaik. 120 St
WANTED-TENOR FOR CHURCH
choir; Episcopal. Address It. A.. cure
Sentinel office. .119 St
LOST. _
Advertisements of 25 words under
this bond, 25:; 3 times. We. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
LOST-«AT AIIMORY. FRIDAY
night, crescent and lily pin, set with
pearls. Reward for return of same
to this office.
LOST—SATURDAY ON WASH-
ington St. bridge or steamboat dock.
pair gold nose glasses. Finder please
return some to Sentinel office. 122 It
Damage Caused at Wuchow.
l
WANTED—SMALL CAT noA'r W.
i
NflHWi KS .
TAKE A GAME
HflM fliiifliiii ,
Second Contest in the 80cm
Won by A Score of Three]
Two—Cockenoe Tribe Bo
Pangausetts and Darlene thI-
Graphophones *
In the best played and one of tho-
fastest games of the season, Norwsl
trailed the colors of,Daubury in the.
dust of Amusement Park, Saturday
afternoon. in the second game of
series of five, for the championship
this section of the state. The ochre I .
the end of the proceedings, was a to 1;.
East team has new one victory w 1
credit.
Nearly one thousand persons wt
passed the contest. the Danbury dell
gation numbering something . agar
three hundred ardent routers, and not
———-—
(Contlnued on Sixth Page.)
Williams’ Root am Is any no rush ,
and its goodness will amass you“
Enough for six, 2 cents. Make some
new.
i. 0. O. F. NOTICE.
The members of Butler Latin. N0.
97, l. O. O. F.. are requested to most.
at the lodge room on Tuesday. Julia?
23. at 2 o'clock p. m., to attend, the
funeral of our deceased brother. H00
man Thelle.
Per order of the N. (1., ‘
I). B. BEACH, Secy.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 word. under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. A
tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WE OFFER HOMES, AP
ments, or cottages. for cash, in
meat payments. reutossxaansfl. ’
us know your hip. in
pleasure to com he
vestmcnt Co., 24 Washington 8:59
FOR SALE—LATE t C _
plants. large eodin s re 1
Call at any tings glint n3 .
61., East Norwalk. '
FOR SALE—A GAS RANGE,
87. including iron pl {if and
LOST—GENTS POCKETBOOK, AT
l‘toton Point, Thursday evening. Lib-
I-
cral reward if finder returns to Sc
nei office.
ausxusss NOTICES.
'.
Advertisements of 25 I “do?
this head. 25c; 3 times, Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
THE REASON WM. nrrnON‘. do
Fort St., has not advertised for junk
for so long is because of the, nncen
taluty of the future president. Now
that Taft is the man, he will pay high-
est prices for junk of all kinds. Tel.
75-2. 122 Ill.
KENDRICK a VAN KEUEEN, CAR-
penters and builders. All kinds Job-
hing will receive prompt attentioné
Tar and cement walks laid. Shop.6
Seavlew Ave.. East Norwalk. Tel. 57.
Rowayton. 122 3t
0. L. JAMES, CONN. AVE, AGENT
Deering machines, mowers. tedders.
rakes. rcapcrs and binders: wagons,
gasoline engines; 40 tons of hay; hard
seasoned wood. block or split, cheapt,
1203
CHIROPODY, SIIAMI’OOING AND
manlcurlng, done by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
int“! 1m
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East N033“:
t
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marlng, Architect and Build-
er, 45 Railroad Ave, South Nomlk,
or Dorian. Conn. .39 81a
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxldlsed copper, brass and
nickel, bronze. old geld. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and so
tomobile trimmings. and table were
gin-SIM a Son. 68 Watsr St. Tel
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest np-to-dnte styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 s.
Apply 8 Crescent Terrace. 1211 3st
FOR SALE—LAUNCH, 19x5 Essa;
4 h. p. barker engine, Glee rev
gear; good able boat. Price 8185.
Richards. 54 Cove Ava.
FOR SALE—HOLSTEIN
with call four weeks old.
J. Duryea, Keeler Ave. South Non
walk. i,119>3
FOR SALE —- RUBBER-TIRED
phaeton in fine condition, cheap.
«pure of Mrs. James Golden, 4 “12315015
ve _
TO LET.
T0 LET—FURNISHED 110011.
centrally located. 84 SbuthsMIiant.
a
To LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART-
ment, electric light, bath. and all mod.‘
ern improvements. Apply to
Walsh. Wilson Point road. 1
To LET—FOURTEEN audit
house at 148 East Ave.; also house '
Calf Pasture Bosch. Apply to J.
.To LET—«THREE ROOMS,
able for one or two adults. _
Mrs. Geo. W. Jayne, 15 Union‘
To LET—NICELY ruamsn‘h
rooms. gentlemen preferred. Apply 'I
39 Spring St., South Norwalk. 12 -
TO LET—HOUSE 88 SOUTH MAIN
Sh. six rooms and bath; adults ”
ferred. Inquire 86 South Main St.
TO LET — TWO warming)
rooms for light housekeeping, with
tor and all conveniences. Apply
East Ave. 11
To LET—FIRST recon AP '
merit, five rooms, ill South Main
Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 3411M"
Ave.
Trust Company building.
family of adults,
T0 LET—SECOND AND '1‘-
iloors. Swarts a Corbett building
Irate or together. Suitable for --
room. offices or light nisnufsoti‘t
Inquire once Old Well CW 210.
Main 8.x. South Non-II. Shampoo
fag. hair sorting and slngeing: electric
II scalp treatment; facial manage s
specialty. Use Dr. Bliss' encumber
cream.
C: 30* .
30.3 .‘-"‘ 1‘ “mulling? MISCELLANEOUS.
ans. mouse limos sou-m IF ras pAnriss rwao ‘
the baby carriage from W
St. bridge Saturday owning no
return it in I few days. the! ,
Norwalk Chronicler