ENTINEL.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain. foilowcd‘by clearing. tats t0» “
, 1:“. night or Sunday morning; light to
. . W WW» ' if, * “ moderate variable winds.
,9 n, amour-so ram saws non ALL PART. or "II WosLo IV A suciAL wuts AND ous own orasA'ros.‘ ,
, - M _. . W.-- -.W-_ W -_ _ --. .
ESTABLISHED row. but. fiW‘lmi... ”SOUTH nosw ._ “Isaruanav MAY 1 1909.1‘W0 CENTS»
Not the Weathcr-But the Facts and
Figures Which Came to
Light Last Night
..iilVi0liiliVRES lEll’
‘ iii liVEli illiilili
‘And Now the Apportionment Board
Willi'l‘alte Their Crack
Up in room N0. 13. at the town high
school building in West avenue, last
night.- there was something doing.
Phew! How they gasped when they
talked about what it Is going to cost
to run the schools of the town for the
coming year. it was motley. money.
money—and conversation!
This was the situation when the
board of school \Isltors met to decide
on the estimates which they will pre-
sent to the town board of estimate and
taxation, Monday night
During the while, an audience of sev-
eral hundred people were enjoying (her
amateur theatricals upstairs in the an
-ditoriurn,,but little did they «know of
the interesting session that was in
progress downstairs in No. III. And
well it was. for many of them would
not have enjoyed themselves so well
as they did. llut-lt were ever thus!
Both shows were out at the same time.
but undoubtedly the attendants at
both were well satisfied that the even.
ing had been an interesting one.
but to come back to the school vis-
itors’ session—the other event In do.
scribed slacwhere~lt was plainly evl~
dent that while schools arervery ne~
cessary, they are also a costly pro-
positiorrr
For hula 19 adopted
.for,. . feta t to the
timid 9.1 o. w a. out.
they were areii own. ’Othc‘t‘wua.
l ey bar we ever
are. impart has“
cost of tha‘ aintenanoo rthefl pres-
ent year A“ .350. It. s however.
that there was a little error there, in
that some extra teachers were secured
after the year began. Dr. Kendall,
of the high school committee. says the
additional cost was about $3, 000 which
would bring the total of the year up
to $15. 350 0. On this basis the increase
for the coming year is 33.370.
It’s lucky for the high school boys
(Continued on Seventh Page).
BASIEE liAilElfli
llEilliERS BAiiliVEi"
Elaborate Menu Served at the Court-
try Club lor Young Men
and Their Friends ,
Castle Camelot. Knights of King Ar~
thur. held their annual banquet. at the
Norwalk Country Club last evening.
Tire tables werd beautifully detorat-
ed. and were lltcrallv colored with
roses, which together with the red
lights made .1 very plt‘ll) spectacle.
Toastmaster Carl om Harstrom
gave the words of welcome. after
which he introduced the first speaker.
Arthur Cummings thn Ier; who deliv-
ered a few well chosen words on The
Man. He spoke of manirood‘s duty
and the fellowship relations that much:
to exist more. room; them
Other prominent speakers of the
evening and their topics were The
Education. by Carl Axel Harstrom;
The in light. by Dr. Ward 3. Greg-
ory; he Job. by Mayor John Cava-
nagh. and The Pay, by Rev. James
Benton Werner;
The following toasts were
and responded to:
Sir Knight Arthur Murray—The
Knight. and His Oombaniona
Sir Knight John Thornton Beatty—
The Kill t. and ms Recreations.
Sir Kn gilt. William Franklin Bishop
—-'l‘he Knight and}! syLsd
Sir Knight Donald Forbes Way—The
Chronicles.
A fine mend was served. which in-
cluded the followln
offered
Oyster _ ktall
Tomato Bisque
Radishes Olives Celery
Broiled Shad Tartar Sauce,
French Fried moses
Spoonk Ducklings Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
P080 '
Lobster Baud
Strawberries and Cream
Crackers slid Choose
Coffee
The members left for Norwallt on a
special clir that had been «used for
the occasion. 1..-
wan-db...—
FILTER TRIP WON!!!
on account of the weather and con—
,dlt.lon of the roads An "-
has been deemed ad
the MD I?
‘ var.
Silillilill Sillil‘a‘i i
Sillililllili AEERAV
Alleged lhal Boy Attempted Amull
on His Mother and Hall
Brother Killed Him
STAFFORD SPRINGS. May l.-
Word was sent here today that Char-i-
es l‘luce. who was shot by hls'hulf-
brother. Ernest Halide], yesterday.
died during the. night at the Hartford
Hospital, to which he was taken In a
dying condition. The Handel family
>WHEAi|EV
live Itr a farm house in a remote part
of the town. The. story of tho shooting
as to to Medical Examiner Rockwell.
of Vernon, was that Place had ari-i
tempted to assault his mother. she.
called to Ernest who Is it son by her
husband‘ a first marriage and he took
a shotgun and discharged it point
blank st Place. Handel was locked up
over night.
This morrriug he was brought before
Judge Heaid in the borough court. M.
D. O'Connell was appointed guardian
ad litem for the lad. The charge pre-
ferred was that of manslaughter. and
a hearing being waived, Handel was
held for the superior court in the sum
of 31,000. As no one came forward
to give ball, the. lad was sent to the
'I‘olland county jail to await he see.
slou of the court.
'llrc bodv of Place wil be brought
here. and the funeral services held
probably tomorrow,
SPIRIl ii
HUPEEVINESS
Commission (Which is Endeavoring to
Bring About Hal Tie-up Settle-
ment Hard at Work
Slilllli Aflllllil '9
r" v1 mimic!“
Both Sides in Danhttry District Hard
,l’lil by the Trouble
There seems to be quite a spirit of
hope in the air, concerning the settle—
ment of the present long and disns
trons strike. No one know a just why,
but it is probably largely because of
a feeling of confidence In the serious
way In which the matter has been trik-
err hold of by the joint commission
from the various cities.
Following the meeting of the com-
mission \let‘l‘tlil). llr. Mircl'ar-rlaudnrd
ex-Mayor ire, who were appn rtcd a
committee to carry out. the pins of
the commission. immediately got you
bust during the afternoon and oven-
l.ng It is understood that some kind
of a conference was held last evening.
although no one, knows just what it
was.
This morning Dr. Macfarland and
Mr. Lee left for Danbury on the 10 o‘.
clock train. Upon the same train
were some of the. executive board of
the United Hatters of North Amer-ion.
who were also on their way to Dar
bury.
it is at least earnestly hoped that
something may transpire within the
next few days to bring relief, and it
was evident after the meeting of the
'commlsslon yesterday that the men
composing it Were very seriously In
earnest.
The, report, especially from Danbury.
concerning the headship which Is he
lug caused on both sides, made a great
impression.
llllil IlIIE lllllililill ~
IiillEll ll illIlIIiIIll
The Injured Amount to Twice that
Number In the Southern States
MEMPHIS. Tenn., May 1.-—While
some sections in the pathway of the
storm are still to be heard from. dis-
patches received from Arkansas,,West-
ern Tennessee and Northern Missis-
sippl bring the total number of killed
by 'tho tornado Thursday to one hun-
dred. and the Injured to twice that
number.
The greatest number of dead and in-
jured is reported from Horn La“.
Miss. Here 18 bodies have already
been found. The injured are placed at
50. Chaddox Gap. Ark. reports a sim-
llar number of dead and than! Injured.
At Fancottvllle: Tonia, the death list
i‘anplacod at fifteen and tho injured at
Y~ ,
Other towns from which reports
have been received bars are:
in Arkansas. Marianas. four: Boo
Branch. two; Heber- two: Marlon.
live; Zebulon. one. ‘.
.in' Tennessee. Bomarvlllo. Ive: Boli-
one: ha too;- Humbold.
four; Medina. three: Bola. six dead;
QnuiIto. three: Mia. four Deliaolr.
two; Naalay, two; Clarksvilia, one.
IN Hi All
w:._. -......
ElEiiEll HEAD
l'ABHERS
Fairlield Man Selected by County
Association at Annual Session as
President lor Burning Year
BRlfliEi’flRl PVPllS
PLEASE Viiill SAVES
m
Local Teachers Well Represented
Among Ollioers
Six hundred school teachers flocked
to the South Congregational church
in Bridgeport. yesterday morning. from
all sections of the county to attend the
3rd annual convention of the “airfield
(Tounty ’l‘eacheru' association and yea-
iet-day afternoon elected William A.
Wireutley. of Filll‘llfllil. ‘prcsldent lo
xsucceod W. C. l-‘oolc. of South Norv
i walk.
it won a very successful conven-
tion and the adverse weather condl
tions had no perceptible effect upon
the attendance. Aside from the Inter
est in the convention the boards of
educations in titles and the selectrnen
of many towns provide an incentive
for a large attendance as the teach
us must enroll at the convention In
order to draw their fiili pay as- they
receive compensation for yesterday
”11’ same as if they were teaching.
Bridgeport Pupils strip.
0. H. Tracy. of Dsnbury, vice-presi-
dent nf the association, presided at
the morning session which opened at
I0 o'clock when pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades Of the public schools
in Bridgeport. under the direction of
Atlas Cora M. Purvlancc, supervisor
of music in the Bridgeport public
schools. rendered a brief but very
satisfactory program of vocal music.
Dr. Henry Susanne. professor of the
philosophy of edéroclationh in tho teach-
on college of u
mar. M on
the Man in Action “ The convention
then divided into sections as follows:
High scluml section. Principal H .1).
Simonds. of the Bridgeport High
school. presiding; intermediate and
grammar grade section. Superintend-
ent Edwin C. Andrews, Shelton. pru-
sidlng‘. primary section. Miss Mar»
garet ll. Weed. presiding.
Dr. Chancellor Spoke.
in the high school auction Illl ad»
dress was delivered by William E.
Chancellor. superintendent of the
South Norwaik schools. on “Some
Problems of the High School Teach-
er." Superintendent Charles W. Desire
or the Bridgeport public schools do-
livered an address in the grammar
sections on “The Reading Class."
uirile Miss K. T. liarty. supervisor of
training In the Danbury Normal
school, spoke on “Profitable Seat (in
cuputions for Primary Grades." in the
primary section.
Officers Elected.
The principal business of the after-
noon session, which convened at 2215.
was the election of officers which re.-
sultcd as follows: President. William
A. Wheatley. Fair-field; vice-president.
William E. Chancellor. South Nor-
wnik; secretary. Susan A. Rowan.
Shelton; treasurer. S. P. Williams,
Bridgeport; executive committee, 19‘.
S. Cnrnp. South Norwuik: F. l). Hig-
gins. Danbury; Dr. C. W, Deane.
Bridgeport; E. C. Willard. Stamford;
George H Tracv. Danbury; bureau of
information. H. N Saxe. New Canaan:
E H Lane Rowayton; George E.
Thompson Norwalk. t‘or lllltl: lr‘. C.
Avery. Stamford; Catherine D. Harty.
Danbury. and E. Andrews, Shelton. for
1911; E. A. Saunders. Stamford: Miss
M. F, Somerset. Bridgeport; H. C.
Wilson. Greenwich.
K. OF C. To RAISE 3500.000
Active steps are now being taken
In Norwalk. as well as throughout the
country generally, to raise the $500,000
Knights of Columbus endowment fund
for the Catholic University at Wash-
Ington.‘ The general plan for raising
the money In to have a voluntary con-
tribution of 81 from each member of
the order, payable at once or in con.
venlent Installmenta throughout the
year. For each 810,000 contributed to
the fund,” he order shall receive a
perpetual co scholarship for a trill
course in the university, the manner
of selection of these scholarships to
be determined by the national board
of directors. The triads are to be In-
vested only In such securities as are
legal for savings banks In ,Connecticut.
LARGER sumssn'or surcioss.
NEW HAVEN. May 1.—Whether
the weather brought about mental do
presslon or not. it is noticeable that
in A rll was larger tabn In many
won a. the total being 24. There
were also three homicides. The total
fatalities were thirty. 0
REAL “TATE ‘TIANsFERs.
Charles H. Emery to A. Carrol
Betta, 8 acres woodland.
Emma 1'. Carroll to Henry W. Math-
er. building lot. Fairasld avenue. ~ ‘
Abbie 8. bonds: brickwork! Mfg.
Ca. lot. corner Ray ond' and Water-
_ trial M". POD!)
the number of suicides in Connecticut
‘uriinr'
‘W—
Judge Cuftlt'finhls Decree to Mrs.
Katrina“. Pspp oi South Norwallt
Wfi
Mrs. Katrina I). Popp. Wllusu lllill-
l‘led life has NO Why and one. was
granted a. ‘3! _ ,- yesterday, from
Daniel Popb,‘b!lt*ldgc liowurd .l. t‘urr
tis ill the civilL riur t‘Illll'l,
Last Thanksfll rig Pupil rwurly Ittll~
ed his wife by: V hing her body with
a sharp krrlfal . wa. found guilty.
and sent to pri it look \irs l’opp
who resides in South Nmnnll. many
weeks to get 0% her injuries Popp
was arrested hold for attempted
murder. After , Willi kit‘ltlfil up Illin-
fortuno caution to follow the poor
woman and one 1 her children died.
She brought .oa divorce proceed-
Inga. allegill‘ d likeness and cruel-
ty When the c ' was first down for
the death of liar and rust she could
not appear.“
until yesterday "
gilesc ullo hasbcen
queen III Norwrilk
i, king ltullun beauty
in a suit against
Frank ingless.
She was-only when she rrrurrlcd
Frank on New mar's day, 190:, lie
never did a this to support livr‘, and
lived on her to I; 3. In May of runs.
five months a ' marriage. llt' left
his wit , and, tissue of the witnesses
said. ‘llev pass euilr other on the
street like cnorlllolt.‘ 'I‘Ire flt‘(’l"l‘t‘ was
granted.
(‘nroline s. W sued Edmund I..
I. you alleging ftitolerublc cruelty.
Tiler Wt re married on May " rises. it
was another tale of man's brutality.
for he sluppid and klrktd lll'r. and
pulled her around by lit-l’ hair. The
decree with grittrted.
Arthur H.“ Kuhn, formerly of Slum~
ford. but now of tin unknown. left
his home on also dav in 1905 to
vote and never rammed. At the lac
tory of the Yale Towne L‘o.. where
he was employed: e was allowed two
lruurs' time in which to cast his hair
lot. Minnie ll. Brady married Kuhn
In Newark. 0., an. 12, 1899. and with-
In a year went a live in Stamford. For
two yearnbeforswhe left her in 1905.
the plaintifl had to support herself
Judge Donia granted the divorm on
the groomi‘fl deserted The plain-
At
IIIHlliIil rennin
‘ iiilliill wrrcin
fl...— --
Vessel Lies Broadside on the South
Coast ol Long. Island. Willi
Waves Breaking chr Hcr
NEW YORK. Ma). l.~>'i‘lre live-
maated schooner William (‘nrgt‘llle. of
Portland, hie. \vmrt :r.~‘.rnr-c ”our the
Moi-lobes lilo saving :iilllOll on the
south coast of Inna island In a nortlr~
oust gain and thick \vruiliur early this
morning. The vessel now lies broad-
side In the beach alum! ll'dll a mile off
shore with the waves dashing. over
her. Capt. lived and ids irr w or” nine
iucn. unable to reach the shore hoard~
ed their land boat and rowing Sr-avvm‘d
anchored to await the coming of trip.
. M
b
Although the life saving. crews of the
Moriches. Forge River and Mutual.
stations were on the beach and tirade
grunt efforts to l'l‘llt‘ll tile struudui
vessel. they could louder no assist-
ance and an appeal for a revenue cut-
ter was sent to this city.
Tire Carnegie was bound from Nor-
folk to Portland and was sighted on
the beach fifteen miles west of Shin-
nccock Lighthouse at 3:45 a. 11)., the
captain evidently having lost his
course ill the mist which overhung the
ocean. The Moricircs life savers
quickly telephoned to the Potunk and
Forge River crewsand the three or-
ganizations united In the rescue work.
Capt. Charles T. Gordon. of the Morlch-
es station and Capt. lsaac Glider:
sleeve. of Potunk. formed a crew of
eight men and attempted to launch the
self-bailing life-boat of the Mortches
station through a tremendous surf.
The host was overturned and two of
the life savers were caught underneath
it and nearly drowned before their
comrades could rescue them, but they
escaped serious injury- Attempts to
get through the surf were then aban-
doned and the iife~savers brought up
their Lyle gun and attempted to shoot
a line across the rigging of the vessel.
,The Carnegie was lying a quarter of
a mile from beach and“nine times the
shot fell short of her. Perceiving that
no help could be expected from the
beach and with the vessel in danger
of breaking up under the pounding of
the. seas which. constantly swept her
decks, the captain and crew ofrthe
Carnegie managed to get. their yswl
Into the water and abandoned the ves-
sel. rowing off shore. 'l‘hey anchored
the small boat there and were appa-
rently in no immediate danger.
l ‘ DORLON House assume.
The popular Dorlon House under the
proprietorship as usual of John E.
O‘Sullivan, opened today for the sea-
aon. A specialty will be made of sor-
vlcs, firstclaas shore dinners. and all
kinds of sea food. which is now in the
markets In the best of condition. An
experienced chef has been secured to
cater to the needs of the public of
The Nortvalks and surrounding towns.
Automobile and driving parties will
begins careful att attics.
PROVIDENII
AllililSl BUS
JAI SENlENI}
Harry C. Omdorll. Fonuerly nl South
Norwallt. Loses Appeal
Boston Superior Court
BRIEHlllii PlillilE
llilliililAl _SllSlA|liEll
Six Months Term in the House oi
Correction is imposed
Harry C. Orndorl‘f. of Providence.
who formerly lived in South Norwalk,
was sentenced to six months in the
Suffolk County House of Correction in
Boston yesterday on a charge of rock
lcssly operrrting an automobile while
l'Iltll‘l‘ tlll‘ lnIIru-ncr- of liquor.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
COLLISION IN WEST AVENUE.
Physician's and Butcher's Vehicles
Are Somewhat Damaged.
'l‘lris noon, as llr. .Ivnn lrunlortlet‘
and his couclrruun. t‘lrnrles Guerln.
were coming down Wear avenue. and
John Y. illcllinn's butcher's \vuftun was
going up the avenue. the latter's horse
lu-cmm- frightened at ”'10 vacuum
cleaner ut the corner of Cedar street.
.‘tir. Mctlinn's horse gut. lwyond his
control, and the wagon collided with
Dr. lllurrorriur‘s carriage. wrecking the
front wheel and dashboard of the lat-
ter.
Fortunately “0111‘ of the occupants
of the tubules were injured, and Mr.
lil‘tllnrr finally brought his horse un-
der control.
A SIMPLE PROPOSITION.
"The simplest. proposition." said
Senator lleveridgc in a recent address.
“urust be set out with the utmost care.
In the wording. or misunderstanding.
dissent. oven anger, may result. Thus.
as a train 'wss moving forth from 1
Cincinnati station a man stuck his
llt‘itd far out of the window. lKocp
your head in there!’ a station attend-
ant shouted In warning. ‘Ol‘ it. will be
knocked oIfI' 'Knockcd off!‘ shouted
the passenger.. ‘Knocked off. eh‘.’
Well. it won't be knocked off by any-
body the size of yotr. you bandylegged
shrimp! ' "——~ Philadelphia llecord.
TO LET.
~‘ro LET~~TO ADULTS. 'l‘lllthll'.‘
nice rooms. Inquire S Raymond St.
rnl 3t
i'.
To LET—~SMAIJ. litll'SE. ROW-
lou, rcrrr 38: three minutes from trol‘
Icy. inquire Oliver Cook. nil it
TO LET~AIOlleRN Rl‘ISlliExtlE.
all imprmcnn-rrts. newly decorated.
near trolley and water front; rcirt
$22.50. 7 llrrrvklris Ave. Inst Norwulk;
Taylor A“ tloldctl. .I. ll. Layton & Co.
all fit
To LET- l‘l‘ RVISHM) ROOMS
for light housekeeping; man and wife
preferred. inquire 4 Tolies St.
ml It
To LET-FURNISHED ROOM. ALL
improvements; gentleman preferred.
Address x., care Sentinel. m1 3t
To LET—HOUSE ON TAYLOR
Ave. :11; farm house with garden,
carriage and chicken house, :10; house
with eight acres of land. North Tay-
lor Ave.. Slo: second floor. Chapel St.,
810; five rooms on Water St.. 89. third
floor, Chapel St.. St: barn at Roway~
ton, u; second floor, Bank Building.
37; furnished cottage, Greens Farms;
two floors. 40:40, with power. suitable
for light manufacturing. Raymond
Bros. ml in
To LET—COTTAGE. 10 LARGE
rooms. modern improvements, desir-
able nelghborhood; one minute from
trolley. six minutes from Norwalk P.
O. immediate possession given; rent
moderate. Apply to owner. Mrs. E. L.
St. George. 14 Elm St... or your real es-
tate dealer. . a30 3t
'r'o LET—NEW COTTAGE Oll' SIX
rooms: also house of nine rooms in
Discus. Court. Norwalk. Rent reason
able. Inquire J. Disesa. Central Hotel,
South Norwalk. «30 at
T0 LET—STORE. CORNER OF
Van Zandt 8t. and Osborne Ave. East
Norwgllt formerly occupied by St.
Paul's Mission. lnqulreJ. 8. Randall.
69 Seavicw Ave 0.29 at
TO LET— IVE ROOMS AND
bath. 4 Msrw n Bu, near West Ave. .
:2 small children. inquire 4 Meryl‘s
t
70 LET—Six-ROOM, COTTAGE.
also live rooms. 0 Hamilton ave. la-
qulrc 21 First. St. East Norwalk. or
United Grocery 00.. south Norwglkést.
I t
iiiiirl s'riririsiiis
rum III IIEVi nu
A Loss ol $50.0’ (i Estimated by Ila-
Blarc ericlr Sin-rind This Morn
ing 3! 1.30 (l (‘lor‘lv
NEW HAVEN. May lfA half ilti(‘
of ruins today marked tin place up» to
huge storage sheds of i-lmedlr-y
Brothers and Company. In Watt-r
street, had stood before the early
morning fire. Ou almost every side
and separated only by a street's width
are some of the largest lumber yards
in the lily. scores of acres of piled
up lllllllltl Had it been a dry night
rim tire probably would have been of
great extent. When the fire depart
ment was called out at 1:30 this morn-
lug on a general alarm the Brncdlel'
sheds were a roaring furnace and In a
few minutes the entire harbor front
was illuminated by the glare. As near
by buildings were thoroughly saturat-
ed by yesterday's rain the blazing orn-
bers fell harmlessly throughout that
section of the city and even a. small
frame house, adjoining the sheds was
Some. thirty large trucks of
the company were burned in addition
to most of the equipment used in fur.
building and safe proving. to-
gether with the contents of the sheds
which were used for storage purposes.
The loss will probably reach $50,000.
Several fire companies were on duty
saved.
nlture,
during the [pronoun to keep control of
the fire smouldering In hay and lum-
her.
liliiiill
A NEW HAI
EABiliRY.
New Yorlt Men with Ample Capital
Desirous ol Making a Cheap
Grade ol Hats Here
NEVA Bill iii PRIIIES.
run unsound
Would Occupy Part ol Clear Felt
Shop in Raymond Street
Nominations are In progress, today.
the establisiurwnt of a new but
for
factory in South Norwaik. which, If
the rlcal'is consummated will, it is an-
pounced, mean employment for a large
number of the members of the trade
affected by the big strike.
The new company is composed of
New Yorkers, of ample capital and is
desirous of manufacturing the. $13 60
grade of hats, a bill of prices for
which was discussed by the Trim-
nrcrs‘ Association Thursday night, but
on which definite action was not tskv
err, owing to the stormy weather hav-
ing kept down the attendance. Rep-
resentatives of the New York firm held
a consultation with members of the
trade, this morning, and as a result:
Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce, president of the
Trimmers' Association. and Miss Em
Ina. F. lluxlou, secretary. issued call
at noon today for a special meeting 01
the Trimmers‘ Assorlatlon for Mon
day afternoon at2
a hill of prices.
It was given out this morning that
the company is desirous of locating in
the former Volk factory In Raymond
street taking possession of the entire
o clock, to consider
(Continued on. Fourth, Page).
‘lHREE Viillllli T
I MEN Pl All
All. All lV
Claimed They Were Nol Following
Messrs. Barrell and liaugh
Throughout lhe Streets
SlAlE’S VilliiESSES
lESllEV liliEERElillV
Police Desire to Have the Miller
Tested in the Courts
Before a crowd which filled, crowd-
ed and packed every nook. corner and
crevice of the general public's portion
of the Norwalk court room, the trial
began of the three young man. John
1“. Doyle, George R. Williams and Jesse
Caldwell. who landed In the South
Nor-walk police's hands Wednesday at
tel'noou, when Mayor Burnell assumed
personal charge of the effort to break
up the following of Edward Barrett
and Patrick H. Haugh. after the lat-
ter's attorneys had served warning
that the matter would be carried to
the courts unless the practice ceased.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE POST-
PONED.
Because of the unfavorable weather
' the dance announced for tonight at the
Country Club has been postponed one
week. ,
WANTED:
WANTED—ENGLISH
girl for general housework in family
of three. Apply to Mrs. A. W. Smith.
is West Ave.. South Norwalk. m1 at
W""—_' "‘ ' fin, 'V I
WANTED—PO tribe; or
ienced farmer so or and reliable. A
dress D. J.. care of Sentinel. all it
‘Ieauers rented by da deli
called for. Mylddlebrooitmufi
Adams Ave,Norwalk. 'i‘el.142-d .
all) St
81200.
MORTGAGES—I WANT
good real estate security. at 6%. Get
six for all your money. Lawrence
Agency, 15 South Main St. $130 at
. WANTED—SITUATION as court
or seamen. Address Seaman, cure
Sentinel. s30 3t
WANTED—1N ROWAYTON. ‘ Dior
State location and price per yard load.
Address Box 508, South Norwallt.30
a at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 01“ EDUv
cation and refinement desires moon.
rible position. Thoroughly familiar
with automobiles pnd motor boats. Ad-
dress W. C. S._ care Sentinel
for general housework; references is-
Washington St.
WANTEMIRL FOR GE .
housework; small famll. Mrs. 10..
Bulltley. 14 St. John ,Isiasl‘.a .N
we
WANTED—PARTY WITH 8600 1%
31.000. to join advertiser in real (is
rate and building business; fullestin~
restigation and references given and
required Address P. 0. llmt- 32', South
Norwalk ‘ B29 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. IF
you want your work done by prac
tics! men. give a trial order to Alexan-
der Weith. 31 Ely Ave. Estimates
cheerfully given. a29 3t
WALL PAPER PUT ON BY OUR
improved method stays on. We never
have complaints of our paper coming
off. We guarantee. every job we do.
Let us send you names of local house
owners who are enthusiastic over our
methods. Paper-hanging, 12 too per roll.
Painting. etc. Murphy Decorating 00.
gggtairs) 78 Washington St. Tel
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA
poring facilities are unoxcelled. snd‘l
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:.
Tel. 6003.
ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass arid
nickel. bronco. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomoblle trimmings. and table wars.
8.80am d: Son, 56 Water St. Tel. 848- -.3
MEI. t1. lei. Wilt“ MAB
Iishea‘om _x' own. ll ion
9 Aim
of applies- 171m
. To LIT-Julio LADDER HOME-
stoad on Rotoa Hill. Commodlous
house with improvements. extensive
grounds. choice shade and fruit trees.
Julia
view of the some. ”mm"! '
MIC. ANNIE M. HAYIQ. 00 SOUTH
til Hm shampoo
i. an
his. hair {rm-ring and via an: vices-a
Naomi ' '
“faiths“:
but temperate and good workman need
reply. Reply to R. Li. care of this
paper all]. or
WANTED—TO BUY.- ALL KINDS
from 750 to Side. rl
Friedman. . Connocti’ It
Turnpike,
South Norwalk. Targets-2.
trimming and binding. ,
day while learning.
in Crofut d: Knapp Co.
son saws.
..
FOR BALE—PORCH BCREENB.‘6~
foot awning. chairs and a few pieces
of odd furniture. good condition, cheap.
Call it Read BL, South Norwalk. in! it
FOR BALE—BROWN ‘BABY GABr
rings with leather top; t of marlin
ties. ‘
twice.
FOR BALE—AT SACRIFICE
quick buyer. IB-room two-tiara“)t lion I
all improvements.bsm I all in
condition: fully ranted; centrally
oatcd Full particlars, W. 0.0%.
Fold 31 per
roe sALa—rwo oA'auoans
Wurst“ carriages with
ma.
swam
for filling: must be near school liquid,
as at.
WANTED-A COMPETENT ombv ,
of;
i
WANTED—A1 1.00M FIXER FOR ,
Knowles looms on plain work. Nona .
of cattle; best prices paid. For calves V
it weight. if. .
SPEAKING ,
WANTED—GIRLS 'i‘llsLEARN HAT :
sooououses to new “to,
mull Vacuum owner-.31 MES,
quired Apply Mrs. J. numortlor. s _
‘ , I” St“
Apply in person ~.
m if -
Norwalk Chronicler