&
parliament)" 1570.
the South Norwalk
Second Class Hatter.
WEATHER MST.
Fair bnidvt ad warmer. lousy
partly cloudy» wdymooarsllgwltlh
ddtgln; light southerly to my
II
AEiAAiilBiLE
BAASHEli illiil
iEiEARAPH‘PiiE
Machine Aimed Completely Wrecked
at the Top cl Mill Hill.
This Morning
iii illllill Ill
illilllls, lllllfllill lllli
Former was Abel Only One Who Ap-
peared to be injured in Accidenl
A party of automobilists came to
grief this morning shortly before 11
o'clock, at the top of Mill Hill. in
front of the Julia Lockwood place.
The machine was a French make. a
De Dietrich forty horsepower, and was
being drtv by a man who gave his
name as Max E. Palmer. the owner.-of
Bridgeport. and contained two friends.
Mr. Palmer stated to a reporter that
the party was en route from Bridge-
port tn New York city. and that in ‘
trying to steer clear of a carriage in
float of the Lockwood place on Mill
Hill. the machine skidded. probably
on account of the mud that was in the
road, slid smashed Toto a telegraph
pole. throwing the occupants of the
automobile out into the road. The
two friends of Mr. Palmer escaped
without a scratch, but Mr. Palmer was
not so lucky, he being tilrown out bead
foremost, landing heavily on his side
9n the sideWalk. Mr. Palmer stated
that he wanted it understood that at
the time of thé accident he was going
at a very moderate rate of speed.
Eye witnesses of the affair. however.
tell a. different story. they claiming
that the machine had a clear road
nothing being in the way and that the
car was approaching the hill at a high
rate of lpeed, when suddenly it skid
,ded. landing millet the telemph
pola. i ‘53 vi
'9
The machine is a total wreck. the
front axle and wheel being smashed
The lamps were also
- hood of ‘
beyond repair.
Wuhan“ ‘
The turn: . . - .
is a vary i . . . "
sutolsts. One of Mr. Pilaf We frisn
after the accident foi‘ “or
garage and a in sale in «lolly
on the scene. Tdd large “any: wrong
procured and fasthned to the bottom
of the machine. under the front axle.
and with the assistance close of Mll-
ler Brothers’ largo moving vans, the
disabled machine was towed to the
garage for repairs. '
Mr. Palmer and his friends contin-
lied on their way by traf n
Later it was stated that the car was
owned by John H. 'l‘yson. of Riverside,
who arrived this afternoon from Stam-
ford and took charge of the wrecked
machine
Two More Wounds-Ln and Near New
NEW YORK. April 17.-'l‘he names
of two boys were ddded to the roll of
victims of the automobile in New York
and its vicinity last night and teday.
Jacob Kasper. eight years old. the son
of a Brooklyn tailor. was run down
near his home by an automobile driven
by Theodore (lup‘per. a chauffeur. and
died in a hospital today. Copper was
anrested.
Charles Fealey. 12 years old. was
struck and killed by an automobile
while crossing the street in North-
port. L. 1.. last night
Alliil‘ Slfiiiis Ill .
iifili ill Ilium
A. S. Cooper and w. H. Earl-Stopped
at Police Headquarters .Alter Tel-
ephone Mas-ac Was Becau- .
odlrdm Selection ' Fox 2
Because they. Inhunderstood the
order of Selectinan Charles Fox. of
Fairfleid to stop, for a warningto
go slower. A. 8. Cooper and W. H.
Earl of Providanoe R; 1.. on their
way to Boston in Néw ,York. were
held up" at pelce headquarters in
Ilrldgeport. 'ye'sterds'y morning by P0-
liceman :1.le
Both men ‘ all down at once
when Policeman Odnghiln raised his
hand. They asked what the trouble
was and were mirth-t. wrdhad been
received from think! the
car with their nmbsrl' mom.
cats with Fail-fieldu I learned
that Selectman ‘1'de
bl! yard whea‘ul tdo melt in the
car went byw
lug about all miles ad He
raised his rule slid
“Oil They went right
vi-
*‘L.
to the pub 1: 20,000,000 unison onus:
. lust cum
Ills IIIIII Incl
dual sociable and ball of Put-
nam H ‘e Company. No. l. of the
South N walk Fire Department. was
held last light in Arion Hall, Madison
street. al was a social as well as a
financial uccess. it was the first so-
cial eve t of note since Captain
Charles . Lockwood has been in com-
mand of ‘he company, and he. as well
as the 0 her officers received many
til
One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a dance in Arlon Hall was
present ad that they were enjoying
themselvis was proven by the fact
that ever one present was wearing a
smile, on the floor was packed to its
capacity for every dance on the pro-
gram, tw nty-four in number.
The 111+ sic for the dancing was fur-
nished b Prof. John F. McMahon's
orcheslrd of five pieces. assisted by
Professor Oscar F Knablin. of Bridge-
port. and his cathedral chimes, who
deserves ‘a great deal of credit. During
the evening Prof. Knablin dered
solos on he chimes as well as everal
xylophon selections. and was heartily
applaud
The r rcshment booths. which were
in chargs‘ of Matthew Oreagb and Fred
Bogardud. were well patronized. and
a neat s m was realised.
The c mittces ill charge consisted
of the f llowlng:
Ball pmmittee—{lharies E. Lock-
wood. c airman: F. B. Coleman, Jr.
John E. one. D. L. Ladrigan. George
ilogardu A. C. Knorr. Harry O’BrieMn.
H. .l. Sm th, E. 1“. Clark, D. Leahy.M
manager}; side. A. Ready.
Creagh. W. C. Smith, E. McGowan.
Charles lllll. J. E. Msgncr. l". Sconeld.
",Anna Peters Kate Peters.
‘ nan. James McCarthy. Wil
‘lll. John O'Brien. Neil Daiy.
ning. Al; Jessup, J. Donahue.
lin, Joseph King. Al. Vance.
Liiiii AlillEl [Alli
George [nuns-
bury ockwell and Miss Anna
DLlorcs Ryans Marriage
Next» Monday
ore bun unusual interest will lit
taken by the people of The Norwalkk
and vlcllhity in the coming marriage
of George Munsbury Rockwell to Mist
Anna Dolores Ryan.
- The c remony will be performeri
next McIday morning, in Bethel. b)
the Rev; Father Richard E. Shorten
pastor 0 St. Mary's church. in Ridge
field. whs is a close friend of both tht
bride anl groom. it will be quiet and
will be witnessed by only the near
relatives‘ of the contracting parties
Miss KThry yn Ryan, a niece of the
a
bride.w ll be the bridemaid. and Joe
eph Ryan. a brother of the bride. will
be the at man.
lmm Liately‘ after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrsl Rockwell dill leave for Alli.
South on an extended wedding (our
and on their return will take up then
residenci on the groom s handsome es-
tate in R dgefield. Although Mr. Rock
well has been a lifelong resident oi
Rid old he is widely known through.
out e state. and particularly in
South Norwalk, where he has been for
many years identified with the bonus
bury. Mathewson a Company's shoe
Inanufsc: Dry His uncle. the late Gov-
ernor George E. Lounshnry, was for
many years the head of this industry.
and Mr. Rockwell is a. large stock-
holder. He has always been protnl
heat in town. county and1tste poli-
tics, and besides holding a number oi
unless in his native place. has fre-
quently been chosen as a daleglto to
state an national Republican ven-
tions, represented his man the
statsl sslature. and is now one of
the Putin Camp Ground Commission
ers, havll g recently been appointed for
a term t years by Governor Goorge
L Lillem .
The bilde is an accomplished and
wagmeahl young lady, and has been a
teacher or several years in the pub-
Estimate at Iatvvasn $4,000.“ and
Two-Thirds for
Join: a. lists-n.
CHIC}. ,April 17.-—- “The :Patten
pool' ha‘ cleaned up botwaaa
000 on tie May wheat deal.if "wants;
Tribune in a news. , _ “Of
this sm t trier Patten'has podkjetod
full tw thirds..-«-.- ‘ " "
"Km-x ‘ to cast the
broker d his. enter have sold to
wheat at an average pronto! Iii cuts.
MN... "crud m. cm. i“: rm tomcat":
I w a 9 II In I an
glands-u “till” said they wgnm Juli; wheat becembar aothpitlli‘g of
y ey wars in r and born one.
_ and to slow down. beldhwhlch has scalped la the market
headquarters until Mr. for a p t of from two to Ive cents.
wphuaw came to cm and making total winnings not much
" ' ’ “ad” .009."
p”... -_.
w world.
All PLAAS
HAVE THUS
EAR EAllEli
No Propositions Are Being Made at
Preset“ to Settle Halters'
Ticup
Deleslcd WM?” cl Live
Oak Comps. ol New Haven.
by 22 All All
W
Sherman Council. Royal Arcnnual.
carpet bowls team went over to
Bridgeport last night and tanned the
team of Live out condom-of New Ha-
BEIEEIAS WERE Pill
Allilii iiilS Ilililliiii
Both Sides Are Slill Wailing lor
Something to Happen
it was stated today that no proposi-
tion is being considered aeriomly by
either the manufacturers or the trade.
looking toward a settlement of the
batting trouble. Every effort that has
been 'made thus far has had a futile
ending.
That the plan worked out by the
Rev. Father Kennedy. of Danbury. did
not have much of a likelihood of pro
greasing far in its presentshape had
been known since the meetl of the
national advisory boath we trade
in New York early in the present
week. The officers believed it wold
. place the trade in atoo vulnerable po-
sition.
(Continual on Poul-m Pass-l
Sfliiiiiii’iiiili ‘iiiiili iii
if iilil [Jill Bill
The Hollander Trio and Mrs. Ella
Hamilton Martin introduced to .
s Norwslk Audience
The subscription concert by Miss
Olive Gray. introducing to Norwalh
the Hollsender Trio, and Mrs. Etta
Hamilton Martin. last evening in Lock-
wood's Hall. was a success in every
way. as far as the public could iudga'
The trio and their instruments are;
Flute. Violet Conkiin: G'r’oiin. Olive
Gray: harp. Antonino Mrs.
Martin is a soprano soloist. Alexan-
der 8. Gibson presided at‘tne piano.
No one who has not undertaken
such an affair can realise the amount
of time. energy and executive ability
required to attend to all the numer-
ous details from placing the tickets
to seeing that the proper piano is on
hand and in tune. As all these de
tails fell upon Olive Gray and were
carefully administered she must be
endowed with a clover‘ 'pinnagerial"
head.
The program was remarkably well
chosen. being finely balanced. .'l‘be
trio are all young girls and most at
tractive personally. They should he
heard often. That the audience was
delighted was shown by the fact that
every number was cheered and fur-
ther recalls were frequent. Miss Gray
gave but one solo number, an "a" and
"h." toward the end of the evening.
and she was called out again and
again. while the ushers brought her
several bouquets.
Mrs. Martin's singing is n joy. Her
voice is a high soprano of purest qual-
ity and remarkable flexibility. She
sings with than, spontaneous ease
which is a dellghL Her selections
were adapted to please a popular an.
dience. and last night's assemblage
would gladly have heard ImuIy more
songs from her.
Mien Griffin is harpist in St Ann's
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. As one
listened to the pure and thrilling tones
of her wonderful instrument. one wish-
ed there might oftener be opportuni-
ties of hearing her. She is so simple
and natural land her playing so re-
markably sympathetic that any effect
of difficulty is lost. and it is only upon
reflection that one realisesch'er tech-
nical ability.
The little flutlat. Miss Conklln. with
her marvelous bird-notes from this
sweetest of all read instruments. en-
deared herself. at once and was en-
thusiastically recalled. ,
Olive Gray is one of Norwalk's own
girls and of course Norwalk is proud
of her. Her years of faithful work. her
perseverance her pcrttilacity, result
in a constantly improvingI command
oftbe most difficult instru ent in the
Her firmness qf‘tolie ‘sndisure-
ness of method are admirable. As has
been indicated it is ‘a difficult tea to
be responsible for the coilduct
recital and to. take a principal part as
one or the artists: Miss Gray met the
test and was rewarded by“ the enthus-
tors.
Mr. Gibson's presence at the piano
ensured the‘ succeed "of the difficult
matter of accompanying so constantly
and dim- such ditfcrept mediums of“,
1min: of Austin, Will‘ldlp Wellnita.
W. Gray, Jr..OlI of Heath and
exander loo-s McMahon acted as
sailors.
-a novel. “as
Will be held Tues. afternoon and eve'
by the Woman’ a Guild in the basemdln
'of Trinity Church. Cake. bags and
nockwear Will be the' attraction
tastio speculum-of her friendly audi- .
van. in goodm. in the deciding
or the state champl ship. The score
was 22 to 10 The 8 th Norwalk piny-
II played together in fine style
championship lies between South Nor
walk and New Britain. the latter hav
ing won in their diliaton.h1ew Brit-
'champions last .. they defeating
lug Ponasaus Con .‘of Norwalk, in
a Ilnal pipe at Point.
finals between
Sherman Coo
Council have not been decided upon
fully. but the sonni Nefwllkorl will
which is the that central point for
both teams. .
There was a piled delegation of
timbers out last
night to see the gaml The Sherman
Council team is of P, A.
Parnells. C. I. H I. S. Bowen.
W. H. Baker.
William F. Hoyt ”nonunion the
team.
Still Very Sick. Vefnyeak and His
Mind is Hot Clear
llr. if. G. Graves. of Waterbury.
physician, who has’been in constant
attendance ever sings the governor's
illness became criuml. made estate-
night. that is fuller ;and more compre-
hensive as to Governor Lilley's condi-
tion than any that has heretofore ap-
Dr. Graves had just returned from
making a call whl was the first
time he had been 0 of the house for
speak fully and frankly. in order to
correct
appeared in as esaulag paper and in
might be a mlsapprcboalion on the
part of the public. dilt' to the lack of
bulletins in the past Iow'days. lie
"The governor is in about the same
condition that he has [won for the last
few days. lie ls‘“gl'(linz along lairly
of.danger. We-would like to feel that
it is clear sailing for llliD.‘ but we can-
not any that it is as Y”. All We can
his own. as ho is doing now. adds to
the chances of ultimate recovery.
"it was a week also tonight that be
him very weak. Of course. another
such l't'inpst' is possible. but we see
no cause for lnnncdiate alarm. There
from (lily to (lay. For the last two or
three days his heart has been unusual-
ly regular. from 76 to flu. and the tolu-
better than he was a wcclcago. but he
is still it very sick man. What has
bothered us some is the fact that he
much nourishment on WP think he
should have. That causes us a little
anxiety. -
relapse of a week ago he was con
scious for some time and his mind
clear. Since that time, while he has
length of time. still his Inind‘has not
been perfectly clear. i do not attrl.
bute any great importance to this. be-
treme nervous exhaustion that over
wholmed him. It is not. in my opinion.
due in any degree to the heart and
e of the series of the semi-finals
it now develops that the state
'sln Council's teamfi‘were the state
The dates- up
bad New Britain
endeavor to have theta pt New Haven.
Seaside Cannot 'I
Ralph Com-Inch
llillillllilll
Governor GM” is» Libby‘s family
mom to the Hartford Courant last
peered.
a week. and he said that he wished to
general to dispel r what not believed
said;
comfortably. but is by if!) moans out
say is that every day that he holds
bad the serious relapse. and it left
is very little change in his condition
peruturo normal. in IIIaIIy ways he is
docs not appear to Want to take as
"After the governOr rallied from the
not been unconscious for any great
pause 1 consider it a result of the ex-
kidney trellblcs“ with which he is
aillcted. but. filer the result of
anaemia thht always prominent in
such cases.
“The kidneys are doing all right. He
has had acute nephritis, a congestion
that comes under the head of Bright's
disease. but we have been careful not
to say that he had Bright's disease be-
cause of the misapprehension that it
might cause in the public mind. There
are various forms of this disease and
it is not. safe to use the term ‘Bright’s
disease’ baldly unless it is carefully ex-
plained. It seems to be a complica-
tion with the valvular disease of the
heart. not an original disease. .
"The governor is still very weak
and not out of danger. and there is
no possibility dti’btubelng moved for
some timeto tocome.”
South Norm! will meet in the Con-
tional Oberon parlors, Monday,
.10. at mo p‘.
torastedm in civio ra are invited
The. Executive Board
will ”flint at. 8 p. so.
“it'll NOS, THIS MORNING.
John W. alldsdvsralof the
other local client's of tho trade“ went
down to the Wolfhound factory in
Woodward avenue this morning for a
conference and colloidal-solo hope was
exprsaaad tha t- the notary wouldhe
ooensd bythonswflneussa‘union
~.._~~
specifically a statement that .
w'osau'e women-AI. LEAOUI.‘
The Woman's Municipal Images of ,
.. All women in- 'N
ARMENAAA
[iiJARlERS .
liESiliilYEli
Several Hundred Armenians and
Modems Killed at Adana Dur-
ing the Rioling
Blillllliiii iiiAiEiS.
liAiE liEEil liliiiliii iiiER
Anti Christian Movement, in Asiatic
Turkey is Widespread
CONSTANTINOPLE, April l7.-
confirmation yet hadbcen received here
of the reported killing of two American
missionaries at Adana. The latest in-
telligence sets forth that several hun-
dred Armenians and Moslema were
killed at Adana in the rioting and that
the Armenian quarter of the town was
finally overs/helped and destroyed by
flames. ‘
The llritlah vice-consul at Merslna.
Major naughty-Wylie. was wounded in
the ann while sudeavoring to quell
hostilities at Adana.
it appears that the Armenians made
a good fight and defended their quar-
ters of the town well against the
fanatical Mohamnledans. but in spite
of their brave resistance they were
driven back and their opponents sack-
ed their homes.
Three hundred Mohammedans arm-
ed with rifles left Adana by train for
'l‘arsns. about twenty miles away.
Since the departure of these men can
mnnlcatlon with Tanus have been in-
terrupted. Grave apprehensions are
felt regarding the situation there.
The information in the foregoing
dispatch was received in consular ad-
vices thst have come in here this
morning.
ALEXANDRE'I‘TA. Asiatic 'nlrkey.
April 17.~The Christians on the Pai-
aas coast have been attacked by Mus-
aulmans. Two Christian vilayeta have
been burned over and the Lasariat
.——.——
(Continued on Second has.) '
~wonaw's emu: auvraa
ity Church, Tues. eve. Apr 20. at 8
o'clock.
The new owner of the fast sloop Lit-
tle Haste. formerly owned by William
J. McHugh. will start for Philadelphia
with the boat today. There was a
good breeze this morning for the first
leg of the trip.
Captain W. R. Pennington was noti.
fled at police headquarters last night
that there was a flglit on at the steam-
boat dock. He hustled down. but
guld find nothing doing.
LOST.
LOST~FRIDAT AFTERNOON. ilk}
tween Cove Ave. and Washington St.
II lady's black leather handbag. con-
taining key and 82 in money. Reward
for Icturn to Sentinel.
TO LET.
To LET-A FIVE-ROOM APART-
ment at No. 13 High St. Apply at 8
West Ave.. South Norwalk. all St
To LETQSTORE. WOULD MAKE
good restaurant or lunch room for
right party; also 3 rooms, Monroe St.
inquire Central Hotel. Monroe St. 7 3t
» a1
‘I’O LET—ONE OR TWO NICELY
furnished front rooms. bath and im-
prov‘;ements very desirable. centrally
located Address M. G. 0., South Nor.
walk post oflice. all 1t
.70 LET-FRONT HALF OF DOU-
hie house. six rooms and bath. with
attic; all improvements Rent reason»
able to right parties. Inquire 84 Wood
ward Ave. al7 at
1'0 LET—AT 95 SOUTH MAIN ST..
first floor apartment five rooms. In~
quire Mrs. S A. Yunnan. 841 East Alt:
a1 t
TO [sheaves—noon COTTAGE
don Highland dAve andu'Witz'llI 1:”.
ew paper an t ton on in-
terior; ilne‘ guild?“ and wood house.
inquire Stone House, Wilson Poing.3
t
'ro LIT—SOUTH APARTMENT.
first floor 11 West Ave. South. Nor-
walk: three rooms. inquire S. W. Olm-
stead, on the premises. sill 8t
To Lav—I'M: scores AND
hath. 3N0. 4 Manda at; rent 8 6; no
small children. inquire t Merw n so.
mk- , {.7 lg. .allfl
To bessrvedlnthebaasmeatofTrin-'
building. No. 170.. Initiation St. Stool
is all it. front hy‘ ft. deep. Has dds-
bia show windowi and has part as:
tut-as in. Apply to J. If. Layton 00..
Inc. lailuc‘ad Ave. alll
To LIT-41m noose WITH
movements: also 'a broom .
rent or. Inquire :1 First St.
Norwalk, or United Grocery 00., South
Nth-walk. an if
a re tar—erotic bit small AND foot.
If two vacant loosen Gerard Place
I! a him a 2.. ,I ISM
sTenib Annual Altair Held Last Night
in the Town Assembly Hall
The immaculate Conception Society
of St. Mary‘s Church held its tenth
annual entertainment and dance in the
Town Assembly Hall. last evening. The
hall was taxed to its fuiloapacity, and
it will not be exaggerating to state
that overioo people of The Norwalks
were in attendance. The hall was
tastefully decorated with American
flags, and paper‘mache was used to
good advantage on the electric lights.
There were various things for sale
in the booths and ice cream and soda
water was used constantly by the
overheated dancers. The music. which
was very good, was furnished by Ben-
ger's orchestra. of South Norwallt.
The entertainment started shortly
0 after 8 o'clock, with an overture by
the orchestra. At its conclusion Miss
Mamie (Yaasldy rehdered a vocal solo,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Minnie Millard. which brought ap-
plause from all over the hall. Next
was a violin and piano solo by Miss
Elsie Shoshan and Master Sheeban.
John T. McCormick rendered a very
charming solo. This concluded the
entertainment.
Dancing was the next thing in order.
and the floor was crowded every time.
An old-fashioned Virginia reel was in-
troduced, and thoroughly amused those
present. At a late hour all the remain-
ing articlea in the booths were dis-
posed of to the highest bidders. and
some very fancy prices were paid for
them A cake was offered and the gen-
tleman who auctioned them off stated
that it was just like the kind mother
made. The price it brought was thlr~
teen cents.
Altogether the affair was a grand
success. both socially and financially.
charge for their efforts to make this.
their tenth annual. one of the best
ever which it certainly was.
The. following are the names of
those who served on the various com-
mittees:
Entertainment Committee -— Mary
Cassidy. Margaret Millard. Minnie Mil-
lard. Agnes Tropey and Joseph Eagan.
Floor Committee—Margaret Kelly
Grace Harrigan. Catherine Millard and
Joseph M. Eagon.
Refreshment Committee—Miss Hel-
en Cahlll. Miss Anna Kelly and James
ldy.
Door Tenders—W pliant Howard and
John Henry.
Bootlra~Misses Mamie Harriett.
Agnes Donnelly. Ella Collins. argaret
Powers. and Anna and Nora ally.
‘-
n.-
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—«LAUNCH HULL. 19x5
feel; good model. with tank. steering
wheel. mooring and anchor; every-
thing except engine and propeller;
price 865 Inquire at’ 12 Lowe St..
at? at
FOR SALE—STATE AND COUNTY
rights. Successful vending machine.
Moderate capital required. Health
Shield (30.. 318 Broadway. N. Y. at? It
FOR SALE OR To LET~NEW GOT
tags. six rooms and bath, modern im-
provements, elegant view; lot 1125‘ by
200 feet; fruit and shade trees. in-
quire of J. R. Scoliold. Highland Ave.,
or J. M. Layton Co. no 3t
FOR SALE—A rwm occur.
Will sell cheap. in good condition. 3
Day St. South Norwalk. alfi 8t
FOR SALE—LAUNCH. 25 F'T., i lN..
6% ft. beam. 8 horsepower equipment;
magnatm copper fastened: just over
hauled; A1 condition. Price 8325. 21
Elisabeth 8t. \ no (it
AUCTION SALE—TUESDAY. AB
rll 20; 8130 p. In. rain or shine. En-
tire equipment of Young' a Restaurant.
1206 Main St... Bridgeport: 83. 000 worth
of chairs. tables. linen. dishes. cooking
outfits. sldeboards. glassware. ice box-
es. draperies. silverware. coat trees,
electric fixtures, electric fans, curtains.
electric signs. etc. A grand opportun-
ity. Sold by H. H. Jackson to the high
oat bidder on Tuesday next.
FOR SALE—SILK REMNANTS.
black and colors. Stilt Mill, Winnipank
Fair Grounds. an 6t
FOR OALE—iUCTlON SALE AT
Much credit is due the committee in4
4r:-
sv-
m
TWO CENTS.
iii SUMMER
But we Not Tut." I: Unless the
Government Gives Him 325.000
lor Traveling Expenses
iiiiiEliA illiiiliilii
liliiili [Alli litiiflli
Would Like to Visit Alaska-Yukon-
Exposition
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Presl.
dent Taft. who believes that the chief
magistrate of the nation should keep
in as close contact with the people
as the duties and requirements of the
ofllce will admit. is planning a notable
trip during the late summer and early
fall provided congress decides to con-
undo the annual appropriation of 886.
000 for traveling expenses allowed
during the closing years of the Roose-
velt administration.
The president's lass for the sum- .
mer as far into a heated term as
August 15, have been completed. Mr.
Taft will leave Washington as soon
as he can arrange matters after the
adjournment of congress. and has been
told that the extra melon will end
June 1. The president will go direct
from the White House to his summer
home at Woodberry Point. Beverly.
Mass. and will spend two Enontha or
more there as quietly and as free from
official worries as possible.
Mr. Taft will devote most of his va-
cation to golfing. motoring and per-
iContlnued on Fourth Pap).
‘ WANTED.
WANTED—«TELEPHONE OPERA-
tors. Apply 81 Washington Si. no tf
WANTED—A NlN 0R TEN-ROOM
house. cenfnlly .wlth all im-
provements.’ A .I' W., ogre Ian-
tlllel: ’ . t O". R
wmvso—k rosrrrosl av HUN-
gaI-ian man and wife far arm work‘s
prawns“
’5 Jo
chanical drafhmen. - ’Dl'a
paid from 886 in 850 per
complete course at your home
months. Write promptly for
P. 0. B No. ‘5433
mil.
Nedhrh". N. I. '
I10 3t
wanes—cannons 'ro PLOW.
Aahcscartod. wnuua need. aroma
St... East Norwalk.a16 3t
WANTED—A nominal: YOUNG
man or woman for gall , office work.
Experience not neceI Small aal~
ary to begin. Trustwb y. P. 0. Box
325. South Norwalk. . no in
wanvao— SITUA'rfoN BY a
practicable farmer a ltpckman. silt.
gle: 30 years' exp he with hm
machinery. landscape gardener . “
caretaker. Can furnldh best of re
ences. Addre'ss Anlllridan. care.'l‘he
Sentinels.“ 3t
WANTED’GIRIflnid LEARN HAT
tflmming and bin Paid 81 pdr
day while learning. pply in person
to Crofut & Knapp Co. f“ tf
WANTED—To BUT ALL mum
of sauna and poultry.fi slut prices MR5“
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedmnn.
Connecticut Turnpike. fibuth Not-walk“
492% s:
BUSINESS-NOTICES. ,
"KN-awe expand, LIGHT Alto
pianos and long diet
specialty. Office 78
Tel 715-3.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA
paring facilities are unexcelied. and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write . .
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:. .
Tel. 6063. .
ce moving a .
sshington “781%
APB. Tuthlll’s. Hickory Bind. April
17, at 10 o‘clock. Household furni-
ture. such as bedsteads. dishes, lamps.
pictures. chairs. 2 refrigerators. mow
ing machine, top buggy. and 101 small
articles. .J. J. Goodwin." Auctioneer.
ros sALa—rwo enhance or
high- -grade carriages and wagons. all
kinds; surreys. topbuggles and nus
abouts. Brockway works specialty.
My prices beat the world. Can be
seen evenings as well as daytime. c.
E. Scone! d. Dariea..a11m
Olav St. South Nos-walk; “lot 168x111
stes'ln angina notion shorting. etc
Also two dwelling houses on Gerard
Piece. one at corner of Crescent at.
reams.- " «defend
m..mon_oi'.
row sata—racmar roman. .
ly of Adams Bros. Railroad Avel and Tom
PAPER HANGING. 12%“ PER.
roll. Clean. quick work by competent
men. Wall paper remov by steam;
picker and more that . Paintlad‘
d interior decoraii Wall pang! I
at all prices. Tale no or written
communications will receive it
location. Murphy Decorating (10.,
Washinstml 8t. (upstairs)
Open revenings ..
ILIGTRO PLATINO 01' ALL-
kinda.
verging viii? rs‘-'5?”
and elicits.- 'bd ratified ,,
'7’ new
a_. see- a son. if
nsTo‘ng'Mw
It. sues
of espresso. on.
2 ans. sums Md. "w u
lss and W"
Main
2!” ‘aurl
heavy trucking of all kinds. Furniture; " 7
Tel. 8844.5 , A
Norwalk Chronicler