‘ mom-o Incantation” rdyo. m it Ill. loath Norwolk menu so mad Clue Matter. m asses news no» ‘ 1 ALL scorn noawsta,,gouA pm. or run" wosto ‘sv s/arscisi. wins AND oun own ,A,,,sAji‘uanAv, JUNE 27, mod. OPIR'ATOR. I WEATHER rosucs Fair tonight and Sunday: . Sunday; light south to son- wInda, ~ Artur?” in .Illillilll liiillllii I THE cu Will Ihe Battle oi the Wilderness,aa . lie Saw II, Described lo Nor- walk Congregationalisls- Social Session Follows the Talk ' Colonel C. J. Wright, of Freehold, N. J., gave a very Interesting and in- structive address last evening at the Norwalk Congregational Church, un- der the auspices of the Egbert Club. Colonel Wright has delivered several war talks in Norwalk before and is well-known to many people of the town. He at present conducts a mili- tary school of high order at his home. He was introduced to the large an- dience by the Rev. George Drew Eg- bert, pastor of the church, and from his first words he held the undivided attention of his listeners all through the evening. His subject was “The Battle of the Wilderness As 1 Saw it," and he relat- ed the story from the time the orders were given to the men, all through the battle. After the men received the or- ders it was a forced march. The men were nearly exhausted, and alter marching one hour, they were allow-d ten minutes to rest, some of them being so worn out that they would drop down in the road. Tile great question that was puzzling the heads of the Union army was to get across the Rappadam river, which was a dan- gerous operation. ‘ General Lee, of the Confederate forces, was awaiting them on the oth- er side. Another thing which was a great hindrance was that the only way that supplies could be gotten to Grant's army was by a railroad ninety miles Along, which ran through the. enemy’ s forces. and every inch of the railroad had to be guarded. General Grant made a great mistake as to what Lee would next do. He was of the. opinion that Lee would go out into an upon field and fight, but insteadhs . unattached Grant with his forces right in the wilderness, as soon .. as they landed across the river. Soon after Lee.trled to force his war untotbetorts strum ,whicn lat- er proved hisuudoing. Th e was lust what Gratifwanted him to do, and he allowed Lee to force hint hack and get the. forts, but just then Lee realized that he was getting his forces into a cleverly laid trap, and He quickly re- treated from the forts, and then it was that Grant got in his fine work, which saved the day y. Colonel Wright said that the south- erners had the advantage of most ev or? one being a good shot, as they were mostly hunters, while the north- erners came fresh from the fields. Colonel Wright also spoke of the battle of Spottsyivania Court House. These two battles, he said, were the turning point of the war. They mark- ed the beginnlug of the North to vic- tory. He spoke of the fighting qualities of the two great generals—Lee and Grant, the latter of which was the most strat- egic of the two. lie also spoke of General Sheridan, whom he said, in- stead of telling his men to go into battle, always inspired them by start- ing imself, and saying, “Follow me.‘ The talk of Colonel Wright lasted about an hour, and the people would have been glad to have had another hour, so interesting was It. ice. cream and cake wore served after the lee ture. It Is interesting to know that Dr. Carl A. Harstrom, of Norwalk, went to school under Colonel Wright for four or five years. and afterwards went as a teacher In the colonel's school. The money derived from the lecture Is to be given by the Egbert Club for the funds for new hymn books for the Church. Tile Oppmtunity Circle of King’s Daughters staited the fund and the Egbert Club takes this way , of doing their W ‘ , —ELECTRIC COOKING. Mrs. A. S. Janos, of the General Electric Company's staff of demon- strators, will give demonstrations of electric cooking appliances all this week at Reed & Volk's. 36 West Wash- ington street. All are invited. Bring ,Toill‘ note books. ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. sting Sight for Norwalkera To- ”inorrow, If the Day is Clear. Tomorrow, if the day is clear, the people of The Norwalks will be treat- an unusual sight—an annular eclipse of the sun. This will begin at 9:60'va.III.aud endatl2:55 p. in. All annular eclipse is an eclipse of the sun-in which a portion of its sur- ble In the form of a ring g the dark body of the .- This occurs when the moon is Ifrom the earth to cover m‘hoarly in line with the point earth’s surface where the ob- Surya! blonds. W VAUDWILLI ARTIST. AT ROTON. ‘Ilaut vaudeville program is :- next week at Roma Pain _ artists are to include the hematite coinedy.‘ music and ac- “Buckley, sing- Issue. and Van- “bout come- coder annuity v‘ . was nuts IAAIOII Falrlleid and New London County lien Score Higher Than First and Second Inlan- tries Under the best of weather conditions the annual brigade match was held at the East Haven range yesterday and will be continued today. On account of the fact that the .men were inexperi- enced In the use of the new Springfield ride, the scores this year were lower than they have-been for many years. In the match between the rifle team of the Second regiment of New Haven and the rifieteam which represented the First regiment of Hartford, the New Haven boys won, having a mark of 43 points better than the visitors. Taken as a whole there was little particularly good individual shooting by any member of any company when the scores of former years are taken into consideration. The match will be continued today when the skirmish, 800 yards and 1,000 yards event. will be shot. The match today started at 8:30 o'clock. The final scores for yes- terday's shoot were as follows: Second Regiment. 200 yards, slow fire ....... . ..... .315 200 yards, rapid fire ........ ...282 600 yards, slow fire ....... 283 —— Grand total first day ...... 830 Third Regiment. 200 yards, slow fire ............ 293 200 yards, rapid fire .............. 255 600 yards, slow fire ....... . ...... 314 Grand total first day ...... 862 First Regiment. 200 yards, slow fire ...... .. ...... 310 200 yards, rapid fire ........ 198 600 yards, slow fire .. ...... . ..... 278 Grand total first day .......... 787 First Separate Company. 200 yards, slow fire ......... 280 200 yards rapid fire .179 600 yards, slow fll‘o ...... 0......251 1...... Grand total first dfly .. ........ 71 to The matches today will be divided In to two classes, Class A and Class B Class A will be for the company team championship of the state and the con- testants will be the following com- panics: Co. I). Blues; Co, F, Grays; Co. i of Meriden. Should the Blues win he match today it will he the third successive year that they have won the Class A match, and they will retain the trophy. a solid silver cup, valued at $150. Class B will be composed of Companies A. D. F. K and I. and is made up of shooters who are In the novice class. . .— HAD A PROGRESSIVE SUPPER. Endeaor Circle of King's Daughters Gave a Pleaelnd Affair. The novel progressive supper served by the Endeavor Circle of King‘s Daughter of the ’South Norwalk Con gregatioual church on four adjoining lawns in West aenuo, frvom 5 to 7 o'clock, last evening, was a very suc- cessful event. About $50 was raised toward the Circle‘s fund for assisting the poor people In winter. The event was arranged under the direction of Mrs. George F‘. Foote, who had fifteen capable assistnnis. Each of the four lawns was prettily decor- ated with Japanese lanterns. At the home. of- Mrs. James Russell chowder was sered, at Mrs. John H. Ferrls’ bak- ed beans, cold meats, etc., and at Mrs. Daid Disbrow's strawberries and cake. At the Misses Benedict's there was a sale of various useful articles The Endeavor Society was assisted by the Flower Committee. The com- mittee was Mrs. M. T. Andrews Mrs Robert Silcox, Mrs Milton Ell.uood Those in charge of the tables were as follows: Mrs. S. C. Macfarland, Mrs. E. B. Robertson Miss Helena Mitchell Mrs Wilfred Bodwell Mrs. Ellwood Mrs Ralph Gregory, Mrs. Helen Hethcning- ton Mrs R. E. Perdue, Miss Hattie Ferris, Miss Annie C. Sanford, Mrs. L. A. Douglass and Mrs; Matthews. At the fancy tables were Mrs. W. S. Folant, Mrs. Rummler and Mrs. F. H. Rowan. Mrs. Howard A. Tilley had charge of the confectionery table. CLINTON COMMANDERY BAKE. Lieutenant Charles H. Oakee Prepared a Four Fit for Anyone. The members of Clinton Command- ery, Knights Templar. of Norwalk, had a very fine day's sport yesterday on their outing and clambake at Betta Island, where the affair was held at the invitation of Edward E. Gorham. About 60 Sir Knights participated. . Some of the Masons went down to the island at 10 o 'clock yesterday morn- ing and others at 2 o'clock In the at .teruoou the trip being made in Harry Rider's Molly. Mr Gorham's Question bud Horace Keyworth' s Niagara. Those who went early enjoyed the cool brees as under the. trees of the island, while others went blackfishiug. At just 'one minute to three, Mr. Gen ham called to Charles Cakes, who pre- pared tlae bake: "How is she, Charley?" “All right," was the reply. "‘Lat. her go," shouted back Mr. Gor ham at Just the hour set. and the bak was uncovered. A feast" fit for his was revealed, lncludingiobsters. clams, chickens, sweet and white pastries, blue fish and green corn. Previously clam chowder had been served. and there was an abundance of salads. pickets, watermelons, etc.. to accomu puny the bake. It took several hours to completely union the feast. . Most of the party returned home boo .7 o’clock lest evening. 'Quintet. This consisted of, Hill [IF IIIIIIIIS Iiifl The Bowiyion Free Library Scores Another Great Suc- cess at Its Annual Event In llowayion Avenue, Yesterday Afternoon and Evening No one needs to explain why the “Carnival of Nations and Street Fair," lh fifth annual fete for the benefit 01' the Riowayton frce iibrary,'yesterduy afternoon and evening, was a auceess; a description will sufilce. The atIalr was held on Rowayton avenue, from Guider's corner to Crockett avenue, and this thoroughfare was gully decor- ated with booths, stands, colored bunt- lug, etc. . in the evening the grounds Were lighted 'by electricity, besides numerous Japanese lanterns, all adding to the charm which pervaded the whole atmosphere. The following nations were represented: Japan, by a beautiful ioa garden, where ntienilve Japanese ladies (Mrs. J. H. Centre and Mrs. Palmer) served tea and sold souvenirs of their coiin- try. Mundollnistsralso played at this garden, and brown a great attraction. China, by the Chung Lee (Ellen James) hl.aundry, where articles of more or less value were claimed from the wash. iialy, by fruits, confetti, and the. specialty, “Doice-frutti," sold by the daughters of italia (Miss Marjorie Mills and Miss Mildred Theall). Holland, by fiowors of all sorts of- fered for sale by dainty Dutch maid ens (Beatrice DeWalers and Mrs. Ed ward Brotheiton). France by a booth of fancy articles and skillful needlework, in charge of Mrs, Pinkney. Germany, by a stand of household articles to delight the heart of any Ger- man (or other) housewife. This booth was in charge of Mrs. Inureita Slater and Mrs. John Hoffman, Jr. Mluerland, the land of beautiful dolls, was well represented. Helve iia‘s daughters (Belle Hoffman, Ethel Klinefelter and Mrs. Elmer Case) reigned supreme. lowland: From 5: 39 lo 7 p. m.. the ""rous beef of old England" and other national dishes were served In Crow s Hall, over the library. This reminds one that most of the "roast beef of old England" comes from the Chicago packing houses nowadays, but that did not detract from the enjoyment of tho tempting repast. America was represented by Ameri- can dainty ice, cream. Cakes were for sale afternoon and evening by Mrs. V. J. Benelisha. Mrs. A. B. Cleverly and Mrs. Charles Morris, assisted by an efficient corps of waitresses. The “Snow Man" (Theodore Day- ton) represented Alaska. Grabs in snow balls were for sale. Greece, represented by the Olympian games, was one of the most popular nations. The races were won by Har- old I". Clark, of Belle island; Russell Hull won the small boys race; the hammer throwing contest was won by Bert Dufnult; Eddie Prince won the pole vaulting; Miss Margaret Jennings won the girls' archery contest; the re lay race was won by the Belle island team, although two Rowayton boys. Warren Gagor and Benjamin Broad- way_ were On this team. There were two teams, one representing Belle is- land. and one Rowaylou, each with four men. The race. was rim around the block four times, each bay going around once. Mrs. W. F. mbler and Rev. E‘W. Bysshc were I] charge of these games. John Sherman Hoyt’s coachman had and this was liberally patronized. The Rocky Mountain (7) goats of Leland Close roamed through the streets drawing a carriage, in which ,the chil- dren could purchase a cent for a nick- el. The old and original hand organ men (James Dayton and John Clever ly) wandered aboutin a realistic way. Edith Mead, the Tokeneke Indian maiden, dispensed "fire-water," (Che nook for lemonade), to the thirsty crowd. . . A chief attraction of the evening was the indian drill. This was held on th lot opposite Captain C. W. Bell's, where red fire, Indian tents. and elec- tric lights contributed to make the scene realistic. Sixteen of the famous Rownyton beauties took part in this All were dressed in deerskiu, with feathers In their hair, moccasins on thir feet and real warlifiint on. They were the Misses Eva Atwater, Lily Raylnond, Ruth Thomes Minnie Snif fin. Edith Mead. Minerva Carpenter. Iola Stevens, Elisabeth Fennel, Kate Crockett, Mabel Michael, Uluh Hart, Grace Pounell, Margaret Jennings, Jennie Morris Jessie Clone and Jean liIe Dufanlt. While the drill was in progress several excellent (1’) chorus as were rendered bythe Walla Walla ome vol- unteers, who took it upon t emselves to amuse the crowd. The largest crowd ever witnessed in five hundred persons were on the grounds during the afternoon and evening. The attractions were liber- ally patronlsed, and the carnival is expected to net the lamest sum ever obtained in Rowayton In this manner. rs Charles in. HaeklI was chair- in of the street andboo tdecornting committee. The reception committee was colupoeed of the following Mrs. A. B. Cleverly Mrs. C. E. Huckley and MIIIA Mabel Thomas. ,, SIHEH Illl. charge of Mr. Hoyt's Shetland pony,‘i Rownyton was there last night. Fully _, cosuscncbi sills saunas: assocunou W c. E. IquI Elected Secreiery and Treasurer. and II. P. Price on Executive Com- mliie’e NEW LONDON, June 26.~——The Cou- nectlcut State, Busikers' Association. composed of representatives of slate banks, trust companies and national banks, held Its annual meeting yester- day at the Griswold, Groton. The meeting was called to order oi 12 o'clock noon by President W. E. At.- wood. of New Britain. The meeting was preceded by a smoker and infor- mul social session in the sun parlor at the Griswold, Thursday evening. The election of officers followed the rendering of reports by the president, secretary and trusurr and the follow- Ing officers were chosen: President—B. G Biynn. of the Colon Inl Trust company, of Waterbury Vice-President—D C. Barlow, of the Yale National hunk of New Haven. Secretary—CE, Hoyt, of the South Norwnlk Trust company. Treasurer—41. Leslie Hopkins, of the First National bank, of Norwich. Chairman of executive committee- W. H Grilling, of the City National bank of Danbury. Me'J'mbeis of executive committee—- iienry P. Price, of the National bank of Norwalk; Henry .1... Dance, of the United States bank, of Hartford; Na~ than D. Prince, of the Windham Coun- ty National bank, of Danielson; Charles L; Rockwoll, of the First Na- tional bank. of Meriden. Representative in the executive council of the American Bankers' As- sociation-AAlfrod Spencer, Jr., of the Aetna National bank, of Hartford. The secretary’s report showed a membership of.103. All but fourteen national banks and trust companies in this state are represented. President Atwood‘s report showed that the national banks of the state have a larger capital stock in propor- tion to the deposits than any state in the union. The capital and surplus and undivided profits amount to 545,- 000. 000 to browned 000 of deposits. At 2:30 in the afternoon a dinner was served. The speakers were C. J. White, of New Britain; Congressman E. J. Hill. of Connecticut. and Con- gressman Charles M. Fawler, of New Jersey, a member of the Congressional committee on banks and banking. m assign SCHOOL comgncsmsnr . .c.. . IN . w' interesting axi‘rcim use In the Town Hall, Last Evening. The Center School of Dorian hold Its commencement exercises In the Town Hall, last evening. A large au- dience was in attendance, and the ap- plausewhlcli greeted each number on the program was at all times most generous. The exercises were opened promptly at 8 o'clock by Principal Palmlilad, who. in a short speech, call- ed attention to the fact that his entire clause In the Eighth grade had been graduated, and that they had. further- more. successfully passed the entrance examination for Stamford iligh School. which must be taken by all ouiof-town pupils wishing to enter this school. This, he believed. was but. the second time in the history of Center School that all the members of the graduat- ing' class had succeeded in passing these examinations. The pupils distinguished themselves particularly in mathematics and his tory, the averages in these. studies be lug as 3-5 and 92 4-5 per cent. re~ suectlvely. The total overage of the class in all studies was 83 7-15. this being. he declared. the highest ever attained by any graduating class of this school. Mr. l’almblad, in the course of his remarks, expressed his sadness at leaving liariensand after saying 'that he would like to take his old class with him to Orange, wherehe will be principal of the high school. brought his talk to a close amid great applause The commencement address was de- livered by the Rev. John Skene. It was very appropriate in every respect and made a strong impression on his audience, particularly on the young- sters, who applauded him enthuslas tlcally. The rest of the program was then proceeded with, and the- exercises were finally brought to a close by all the children singing the school song. the words to which wore written by Principal Palmblad himself. The program follows: Opening Remarks, by the principal. Song—Blossom Bells, by the Fourth \ and Fifth grades. _ Piano Solo—Mabel Alien. Class Will. by Harvey Bates. Piano Duet—4Auna Bates and Louisa Langdon Song—Lillian McGinnes. Song—«Merry June, by Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades. Class Prophecy, Emma Weeks. Essay—Political Significance of the Whisky Rebellion, Edward Nordln. Valedictory——Thsodora Holmes. Address, by Rev. John Skene, of Stam- or Song. by Charles McGIhnes. Delivery of Diplomas. The School Song, by School. SMABHED, HIS BIG TOE. Samuel Edwards. of Water street. on employee tit/Raymond Brothers, will walk with a limp for some time. Yesterday. while he was at work at Rings End. Noroton, where his em- ployers are having their property over- hauled, an ice box descended on the big toe of his right foot» crushing It. He had the injured member dressed. 1 11:, p, I smell. upon his return to South Norwalk, no —.._ m-.... service. Anti tlliwkoend “liabilmll In an“, [NBIIINIEH Iii MEXIIH IS SEHIUUS Between Forty and Filly llIIIed and Several Badly Injured In the Fight of Revolutionists and Mexican Troops at La: Verne h EL PASO, Tex., June 27.-——in an en- counter between revelutlonists and troops of the Mexican government at the town of Las Vacas In Coabnlla, Mex., near the border across from Del Rio, Tex., early yesterday, between for- ty and fifty wore killed and the com- mandant of the Mexican troops was badly injured, according to a despsicii received here last night. The story of the battle as received here is as fol- lows: The quarters of the Mexican ofilcers and barracks were fired upon by the attacking band. and the iissault cen- tered upon the federal cusionis house. Forty troops were finally assembled. Then the disorder following the Init- lnl attack upon the barracks and the discovery that the quarters of the soldiers were burning, the revolution- Ists captured about sixty horses be- longing to the Mexican cavalry. At. the customs house the troops made a determined stand and the lighting lasted all morning without in- termission. it In said that five thous- and shots were exchanged The revolutionists cut all telephone and telegraph wires leading to Lac Vucas and' thus prevented the besieg- ed towns from sending for reinforce inents. After heavy firing until noon the at- tacking party was repulsed and com- inuulcntion was established out of Las Vacns. Troops were rushed to the Diane and were expected to arrive there late last night. but advices from Del Rio say that a second outbreak was feared be- fore the arrival of assistance. The sheriff of Valverde county, this state, telegraphed Governor Campbell of Texas, that the revolutionlsts had been repulsed and that a number of them were fleeing to the United States. The county niaclals‘nsked the gov- .eruor if he could apprehend the fugi- lives for violation of the neutrality laws. Under advices from the attorney general, Governor Campbell advised the sheriff that the federal authorities alone had jurisdiction and instructed him to keep hands off. CITY OF MEXICO. June 27.—Re- pented efforts to obtain official confir- motion of the attack on the border town of Lon Vacas by bandits have met with failure. The ofilce of the secretary of the Interior has remained closed during the night and at the residence of Mid isier Corral no visitors are being re- ceived. The secretary of the interior refus- ed a statement regarding the affair. Despatches from various points in northern Mexico show that section to be in a stale of ferment During all of last night armed men. many of them Americans, occupied the roofs of the Banco De Nacional and the Bunco De London and Mexico. . The disputhes still characterize the raiders as bandits, but it is believed here that they are half criminal ag- gregations of political malcontents whose main purpose is to loot under the guise of insurrection. The government says that the raid- ers do not number more than fifty armed men, but other reports place their total number aslarge. The rail- roads in Coahulla injured by the ban- dlts have been repaired and trains are now carrying troops to that region. Troops have arrived in the city of Torreon, and will spread over the northern country to form a network for the capture of the marauders, Reports of impending trouble in the state of Neuvo Leon cannot the con- firmed at this time. PAINTER l8 KILLED. Fell to His Death firm“ a High Seal. 10 . NEW BRITAIN, Jun 27.-Peter Kat.- chowsky, a. house painter, fell to his death here yesterday, while working at the T. and F. Corbin factory The man was painting the building, standing on a house painter' a scaffold- ing above the fourth story. He tried to reach a coping and the stasing gave way, letting the man tall four stories to the ground beneath. .. Nearly every bone in his body was broken when he was picked u , but be retained consciousness whi e be was being taken to Dr. Stiles’ sani- tarium and for two hours until he died. W PRESIDENT MERRILL 'ro PREAcl-I. Tomorrow at.‘ the South Norwslk Congregational Church the visiting rancher will be Mrs. Macfarland's ether, President James G. Merrill, 111).. of Fisk University, wild with Mrs Merrill. is spending the summer with their daughter at the Congrega- tional psmnmm .Merfiii will also deliver an address at the session of the Bible school following the morning Dr. Macfarahd will preach tomorrow at the Park Congregational Church. at Brooklyn. 4 . ~PRIE HOT ROAST DEEP. linear Cantrell-lots t“folio-- aortic-roamed beebuut, A i MA cws ‘WOIAAII lili-LEII m TALLYIIO ACCIDENT Airs. Henry Winn, oi Maiden, Massachusetts, Succumbs lo Injuries Received In Newport BOSTON. June 27.-—-Snddened by the announcement at. the opening of today’s meetings of the death of their sister delegate, Mrs. Henry Winn, of Maiden, at Newport, It. i., where she was injured yesterday in an accident which threatened the lives of fourteen other delegates, the club women in at- tendance at the ninth biennial conven- tion of the General Federation of Womens Clubs today took up their regular sessions as usual, although un— der the cloud of two deaths, that of Mrs. Sarah Shuts, of Coon Rapids, iowu. another delegate, having oc'cur red at Newport, yesterday, from beau disease. The forenoon was a busy one, two division meetings, regarded as of much importance because they considered the general subjects of household economics and education, taking place in addition to the business sessions. The meeting under the head of house- hold cconomics considered a port from the chairman of a commit so of that name, and the subject was dis- cussed by Mrs. Burton Smith, of At- lanta, Ga; Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, of los Angeles; Mrs. Virginia C. Mere- dith, of Cambridge City, lnd.. and Mrs. J uniata Sheppard, of St. Paul, Minn. The education committee reported at the meeting held under its super- vision. The cooperation of women's organizations for good schools was described by Miss Laura D. Gill and Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of Lexlug ton, Ky, told of the educational awak ening in Kentucky. English Scholarships for American Women was the subject of an address by Mrs. Elia D. Gllnes. You'll be amazed at the delicious refreshment that. Williams‘ Root Beer provides. Economical to make, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—TWENTY-FIVE FT. launch, standing top, 8 h. p. double cylinder motor. C. L. Barker Launch Works, Norwalk, Conn. 127 St FOR SALE — RUBBER TIRED phaelon in fine condition, cheap. In- quire of Mrs. James Golden. 4 Falrfleld Ave. iii if TO LET. TO LET—LARGE FURNISHED front room, with pri\ilege of bath. No. 7 High St. j27 3t To LED—FURNISHED ROOM, with bath. inquire ii Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. 1 6 3t TO LET—THREE PLEASANT airy rooms. Rent reasonable. inquire H. Gager, McKinley St., Roway;og.3 , 2 t TO LET-Ft)UR-RO0M FLAT AT 205 East Washington St., next door to L'Hommedieu Bros.‘ grocery store. Toilet in house, coal and ash chute on back stoop. Fine view of the harbor. Rent $10 per month. Inquire of D. '1‘. Murphy, 262 East Ave. Telephone 478. ju24 it To LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART- ment, electric light, bath, and all mod- ern improvements. Apply to M. Walsh, Wilson Point road. j15 tf To LET—REAR APARTMENT on four rooms in The South Norwalk Trust Company building, for small family of adults. 12 ti TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD doors, Swartz & Corbett building, can state or together. Suitable for lodge room. ofiices or light manufacturing. Inquire ofiice Old Well Cigar (311ib ti a _ ~— WANTED. l WANTED—SITUATION CARING for horse, lawns or garden. Work at anything, day week or month. Sam- uel J. Clark, 7 Ann St. 127 It WANTED—HONEST MAN T0 travel in Connecticut. Experience un- necessary. but must furnish good ref— erences. 860 a month and expenses. Permanent position, with advance- ment. Address Treasurer Young, 9 Cambridge St, Boston, Mass; 127 It WANTED—A MAN TO TAKE charge of Ice wagon. Inquire E. T. Babes, Darlen. Tel 259-3. 127 St WANTED—TO RENT, HOUSE. about eight rooms, good locality, with- in ten minutes' walk South Norwalk station. State full particulars. New- hall. 54 South St, New York. 125 (it room and board. or room convenient to board, at Bell Island, or immediate vicinity. Will remain six weeks, pre fer-ably on water. Address 0.. care Sentinel. " 126 at loge. In office or store. Care of Sen- tinel, V. L 126 lit WANTED—5.000 [WEBEDS Also subdue more, , t «sir prionc paid. New Feather AABedC 0., care Seatihel. .jubb‘fw w‘AN'rso—ro our. ALLKINDSm ' of live cattle. Highest prices. "51ml: 0 3‘ prices for calves. ii. Friodm WANTED—LADY WISHES SMALL . illiii Bill HIBHIHI' ____I_i__lJ Mary Spencer, Aged Years, Suslalns Injuries Will a Bonfire Near Her lib" A Cedar Street Though hovering between II death, and suffering intense pain frightful burns all over her young body, little Mary Spencer seven-yearold daughter of MI". Mrs. John R. Spencer, of Eli ’A street, displayed mature courts“ was both wonderful and pitiful eiforis to assure her mother, M afternoon, that her condition was, serious. Her mother was frantic with over the awful condition of tho with her clothes practically from her and hardly a spot, body untouched by fierce dim inunlcated to her dress from a. right, really I am," ‘" girl, in agony. all the while and, ing to convince over and over that she was not so badly off appeared to he. , , in the meantime, Dr. H. C. S had been sent for, and getting Spencer home as quickly as .. . he applied soothing lotions to child's badly burned form. So were the bums, that In many it the flesh cracked open and pool ter a time, the child was to somewhat from her sufferings hilt condition was very serious. It. wt several days before it will be known whether she will recover The burned area extends hands and arms. the neck. up in chin, the arms. abdomen and hardly a spot escaping ' The child was a short dilmi home when she met her torn Together with several othéf ,- she was playing about t ‘ when the names on muni clothing. The latte bur ly that she was all ablaso. and bewildered she eta which action 0an serv' leaping tongues f fire p her a flaming torch. P neighborhood ran tolior she was carried homo. —NOTICE—-FIRE DEPAR Members of South Norwal partment are requested to Putnam Hone 00., Monday ev 8 p m. Business of important”. Per order, 11. F. CLARK. Chief Engine»: —-N0'rlcs. , The members of Norwalk K 588, F. O. E.. are requested,» at K. O. C. Hall, South No p. m.. tomorrow, to attondthb of our late brother, M. W. ' Per order, ' W. P. JAMES T. HUB J. E. Wood, Sec. ‘ LOST. LOST—A YOUNG LADY'S blue serge. with light cheek , in South Norwalk or on m Island. Finder please leave , E. Dow's hardware store and ‘ compensation. Busmsss none 0. .i. JAMES, CONN. AVE Deeriug machines, mowers rakes, reapers and binders. : ons, gasoline engines; 40 to othy hay; seasoned wood split. , Attest: CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOIN manicuring, done by Miss Po . 80 Washington St. Telephofig. NOTICE TO THE PUB, you want your house patiereiiri painted, telephone or write .I , , der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. » cheerfuly furnished 0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER decorator, will paint sour best materials. Ask for estl dress 12 Osborn Ave, East . BUILDING PLANS AND cations for all kinds of bull cement construction. No , tom. H. Haring, Architect“ - g. or, 45 Railroad Ave.. Sculls“ N or Dorian. Conn. ' sasc‘rso PLATINO or kinds. Oxidized coon! ., nickel. Iii-onus. old gold.- blsck yacht trimmings; piles and chandeli on. lomobiie trimmiiiAu. IAAAlwiitl . o WANTED—A POSITION BY A u}; young man, graduate of Merrill Col- » MOSES P. HALE. K Milliner. Hats trlmip , the latest unto-date furnished if desired. in. to d: 30 p. in. South Norwalk. line. sums M if t.~.Sootb Tar I coon tiont A 0.. tb iov Aug. moo v :88 specialty
Norwalk Chronicler