1.1- L:
Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing.
FHALANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
W.-——.—.—.._ ~. ”A" __ fl--- _ .-
lflflii NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally cloudy with occasional light
local showers tonight and Thursday
The disturbance that was central in
. the northwest yesterday mo iIIguIas
moved southeastward and is now cen-
tral over Minnesota. It is producing
cloudy weather with light local show-
era and rising temperature in the
northern sections. This disturbance
will more eastward and probably pass
out the St. Lawrence Valley on Thurs-
day. Conditions favor for this vicin-
liy partly cloudy weather with occas-
ional light local showers and rising
temperature. ,
________,_.
State bank examiners were busy on
the books of the Central National llank
of Norwalk yesterday.
Arthur Anderson is learning the
mysteries of becoming a conductor on
the local trolley system,
Vito Hansen has taken a position as
clerk at the store of A. F. Beckmann
& Company, in Washington street.
Miss Vivian Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. S. W. Velsor, of
Quintard avenue, has returned to her
home in Paterson, New Jersey.
Mr, and Mrs. William Hindley.
Darlen. who purchased the Con
place at 115 West street, expect to
Imove in during the coming week.
Butler Lodge. l. 0. 0. F., will be
busy with de ree work this evening.
there being vernl candidates. Last
night the degree team had a rehearsal.
Reed Ii. Flynn, of South Norwnlk.
attended the dedication of the hand-
some new Congregational Church in
linnbury. Sunday. This church re-
places the one Whit h was binned two
wars ago.
Mrs. Newton C. Graves, of Orange.
N. .i.. and Mrs. F. A. Parsons. of Ver»
non Center. Conn.. have been spending
a few days with their father, Edwin
H, i-lurnhum. who is critically ill at
his home in South Norwalk.
The “‘lgton versus Wilson lawsuit
is on again in the Superior Court at
Bridgeport. Attorney Nehemiah Can-
(lce, of South Norwalk, appears for
the plaintiff, John A, Wigton. It is
expected that the testimony in the
cases will be completed today.
Thowas W. Powell and family have
just moved from R660 street “to their
new home in Stevens street, Norwalk.
Mr. Ind Mrs. Lester Finch have moved
into the upper portion of the house
they vacahad and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cole have moved into the lower part
of the house.
cobs Brothers have been at Ro-
Point for several days getting
ready for the opening of the season.
'l he new ma.. ’ 1' {RIPE from New York
and are hustlers. They expect to make
a big success of the point this year.
At. present the interior of the hotel
is being repainted. -' ,
The pool team of St. Augustine
Ciuncll. Knights of Columbus, of Stam-
ford, will come up to South Norwalk.
this evening and try conclusions again
with the pool team of South Norwalk
Council. As the interesting tourna-
ment now stands. South Norwalk
council leads by two games. This will
be the fourth meeting in the teams
Inent.
Charles E. . Hoyt, secretary and
treasurer of the South Norwslk Trust
Company. and secretary of the State
Bankers‘ Association. is entertaining
the executive committee of the Asso~
I-iatlon at dinner this afternoon at the
Country Club. The party consists of
t members. the executive commit-
being made up of the odicers of
the association I
Captaiti Frank Lassen, keeper of the
local harbor lights. reports that Mon
day night was far from pleasant on
the Sound. A party of four men ware
obliged to seek shelter in their small
boat. at Smith's‘ Island. and were put
up for the night by the captain. The
latter did not knotvxtheir names and
was under 'the impression that they
I” re simply out for a sail, when they
new driven to shelher.
”Don't Look ONT" is a sign which
i:-; II sign which Is displayed with a
1' acid or paper about II foot high at the
Hi < m of one of the windows of Wil-
no- v licors bookmsvu and station-
t'l) slow in South. Main street.
llilii iili curiouity 11 such that aniny
lit"l;iit! can not resist'the temptatmn to
tr kt a peel). and hence the value of
tide kind of advertising for the time
l.( ing. The same deerflsinr feature
was also used to good atom at Mr.
BecIs' Norw‘t 35inch 591.131! HID.
Of
I
'H'Il"".l»‘,
“Quality”
CHOCOLATES
‘Poweiimorsfim i
assortment Datum
mitt
v
" WI as
3ay'a "
Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN;
. TIL. Isa-a
11' Is po'aeIsts‘
wrrso‘c
Tartar Lozenges
our vou wobgfloox As HAND-
ANDERSON'S
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
. Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterShell Point.Norwalk
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and ‘steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to General contracting. P.
.Box 733. South Norwalk. ‘
The Seven 11 Company held a drill
in the armory, last evening and was
inspet ted by an officer of the stale mil
iatla flom Iiartfolti.
General Russell Frost ls attending a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Manhattan Mortgage Company, in
New York city. today.
Mr. Vetteriein, formerly a student at
the Huretrom school, was in Norwalk.
today, renewing old acquaintances. Mr.
Vetterloin now resides in Philadelphia.
Victor H. Dunn and Joseph Lock-
hart, of Norwalk, spent last evening in
stuIIIford. Tile trip, which was a very
enjoyable one, was mw in Joe's an
to.
Rev. A. B. Coats. of Hartford, will
be at the fiftieth anniversary service
in the ‘South Norwaik Baptist church.
this evening, and will deliver an ad-
dress.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Day Nursery Associa-
tion of The Not-walks will be held at
the residence of Mrs. ll. M. Kent, of
ii Arch street. Norwaik, Monday.
May 10. at. 3 p. III.
Frederick. M. Taylor, of Wilton, has
been committed to the Middletowu in-
sane asylum by Judge Henry W.
Gregory. of the Probate court. a:-
lor will be taken to that institution to-
morrow by Captain of Police Hunt.
State Highway Commissioner James
H. MacDonald was down in this sec
tion of the state on a little highway in-
spection trip, yesterday. He made his
jaunt in his automobile “Pioneer."
which was purchased by the sthte for
his use.
Three patients were discharged from
today, including Joseph Driscoil. of
Westport avenue. discharged yester
day afternoon, and Mrs. H. .i. Reynolds
of Main street, and Mrs. May lIrI-n
nor. of West avenue, today.
St. Johnna Lodge, A. F. and . M.
of Noru'aik, will hold a state .oonI-
IIIuIIlcatiou Thursday evening, when
the entered apprentice degree: will 'he
conferred. is is haped that there
willbe II t attendance. in that, the
full dectu'res
Frank Hawley, of Weston, who was
painfully injured a few weeks ago, by
haying his arms and eyes painfully
burned by an accidental discharge of
dynamite, continues to improve very
nicely, and the doctols hope. to save
his eyesight. For II time the young
man“ s sight was despnlrcd of.
James Taylor, who is employed at
Hoyt's Nursery. in New Canaan, went
on a drinking expedition some time
yesterday and landed in the am of
George W. Voorhees In Bron River.
where he was trying to sleep the in:
off. Mr. Voorhees notiiied Chief Brad-
ley by telephone of the incident. and
the chief engaged a team from Banks)
stable, and brought the man to the
Water street lockup. His will come
up tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
William A. Nash has decidedto post
pone the opening of the baseball sea-
s0n at Amusement Park, in Meadow
probably be for the benefit 0f the hat-
ters. Mr. Nash has not secured a
team as opponents for the-Norwaiks.
but he is endeavoring to get a strong
aggregation. Originally Mr. Nash had
been considering May 15th for an op-
ening date, but he has come to the con
clusIOn that it would be better to wait
awoek. .
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop, pursuant to the order of the‘city
council at the Monday night In .ting.
started work this morning on th new
layout for Elm Grove street. which has
been brought about during the last
few months. Today the highway de-
partment. ls grading. Some of ' the
residents of the thoroughfa e 0 not
like the new layout and ha protest—i
ed. The city, howeyer. has already
paid out about 31.100 in damages: Sever
oral of the residents claim that the
assessments of benefits were. also un-
fair but the council came to the con-
clusion that it had done the. best thing
possible in the premises. V
fl
New. Views
or soIIWALK.sowfI{n ALK.
BELL IsLAIIn. sci-on idler.
ROWAYTON AND I'i'oitfihsits. , ..
COLEMAN’S
news 979".
74 Waabiam Iii-est. ufi'mrwsik. A
as... . .. w ‘ :
Battle? 3 Sulphur and Cream of»
the Norwalk Jin'spttm yesterday. and '
ll be given at this time. '
street, to May 22d, when the game will '
V .pr on and two points under 1
. oil the morning.
a.
"Here's Quality for you at SIB—the sort of fine wor-
stcds you find in most stores
Iy styled and tailored as any
custom-made Suits you ever
ABOUT
To ask for Unis"
Eggs or l-‘lour.
or some flour ilncr.
it Is “Bonnie Oats. "
There is alw a
cd III erngc lowest prices for equal
nullity
.Proprictor
Bonnie Horse Food “For the Land'- Sake" Use Bowker'a Fsrtiilzers.
Ronnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Mash
littlc Chick Feed
Stretching Food
Bonnie
Bonnie,
”A”... -
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Beautiful black and white stripes—neat gray miX-
tures, taupe. olive and smoke effects;
blacks. in shadow stripes and plain effects.
And the models—the smartest Suits shown in town
this season. without exception; and as fine fitting as any
Spring Suits from $10 to $39. 7 LI '.
priced at Sag—and as smart-
body's $20 to $25 Suits.
also blues and
saw.
OATS.
nowadays is as vague as to ask for Butter.
Sonic eggs are fresher than othcls some butter sweet-
ys a mood that is '."tIcst lII Oats
During our fifteen years of business we have
always sold grain of high standard and full weight and have maintain-
selections.
First, Llat and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Base Ball GOods
William P Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
' e sours MAIN eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.. __,_ -._ 3...»...
i
And All Other Kinds
TELEPHONE 108.
“Hard Shell Crabs
Rae and Buck Shad
of Fresh Fish. Clams.
Lobsters. Etc.
' i ' ' ‘ 1' [‘01 nd a int n Norwaik Club.
031th S Bndge F!Sh Markets 3110‘: isllloaf‘ee: "grain: on Wall street,
‘ by 140 feet in depth. This is an ideal
FREE DELIVERY.
r—x A. . -N...
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar Is Enough to Start :1 Savings Account In
iHl SfllilH NilRWAlK lRllSl ill].
' _4% Compound Interest Paid
lliilli Iii Will SlRlEi.
WALL STREET, i0: 10 II. III ~Thc
opening stock market showed prion
irregulality, but the mixed .rnhtiilges
wete genemlly small. Dealings were
on a large scale Reading decline-.1
-.,% and Consolidated Gas 1%. AmcIi J
can ‘Tobacco pfd advanced "33.
WALL STREET, I] la. III —-Sireng h
in Union Pacific led a rally in prices.
Stport was extended to Reading and
it rallied l 1-4 mm a good sympathet-
in effect Elsewhere. Union Pacific and
St. Paul were lifted a point above yes
today‘s closing, tilledapeake & Ohio
1 12 and N. Y. Air Braka2. Aptlvc
soiling fpr both accounts Vhegan later
in Reapi by. by!) Union Picnic. which
hole its), sharply Read-
to a point. below yester-
‘ rice and tinfoil Pacific fell
at“, the top. Nahum was
mi of Ind: rise in other siticlnsuc
WAIAJ'iéTREET, Noon .-The large
,. selling orders which appeared whbn
prices role, dampened the enthusiasm
of the bulls.‘ The decline was checked
after Reading touched z' 161, but the
nily was undecided. A row indus-
triais. especially rallWay equipment
stocharo ro'se sharply. Pressed ates?
Car pfd. gained two points.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-Large In-
mm were made on prices again after
midday. with Union Pacific and Read:
in; bearing the brunt of the eellin
Union Pacific dropped,to 183 1-S,wh1011
w s a point below“ yester are fast
Renata nation
hilIIB'It St.
Aw—‘u... ._.... _.. .-
prices rallied. l'. S. Stccl pi‘d. gained
1 lwi.
CHICAGO, May 71—May wheat ad
ranced to $1.29 HI. a new high record
price. shortly after the opening of
business on the Board of Trade today
.luiy rose one cent from last night's
close to 81.”. Dry weather In Kan-
‘sas and Nebraska were the new bullish
influence.
NEW YORK, May I'I.-The record
price for May wheat was exceeded on
the New
“hen its price advanced 2 1-2 cents
to 5i ..’..3 At the some. time .luly wheat
went up 1 1-8 to $1.22 38. Reports of
a shortage in the supply of cash wheat
wore associated with the advance.
There was also a rumor that a pool
had been formed to hold up the price
(It the July option. _
I CONGREOATIONAL HOME MIS-
BiONS:
ROCKVILLFA.’ May ii.- The senii~au-
nus] meeting of the Women' s CongreiI
gadonai Home Mission Union of (ion-
necticut was held h'ere todq, with
delegates present from all parts of he
stbte. Mrs. Willistnn Walker, of ms
'Havon, president of the union. presid-
ed. The report of Mrs. A. H. Pithin.
of Hartford, secretarypshowed a eu-
coura no state of Affairs, and 01
Mrs. homes, or New Britain, tressu‘is
er of the organisation, showed. that
during the past six months about $10,-
000 had been raised ‘
m
The Rev. William Maker, D. 1)., of
Joseph‘ s church, has been quite ill
ddor some time, and is confihsd to the
vigorous support at Ma .
directory.
- i i v
”TALK .Evnum s"
.A. .......~...._..._. ha--. m...“
lsnrsaumussr oIr vsreams.
York Grain Market. today. .
——-—-
Committee Looking for Accommoda-
tiona'for About 000 Delegates.
in view of the large number of vot-
erIInII likely to visit. this community
during the state encampment of the
Department of 1‘. onnecticut, to be held
here May 11 and 12., we,
too on accommodations.
pleased to have all boarding houses.
private citizens or others ‘0 have
sleeping accommodations they are
willing to let for either of the above
dates, communicate at once with the
undersigned committee. stating how
manv they can pI0Iide fin and the
cIIaIgcs for same
LW. CRAW.
H. STEVENS.
Committee.
4:: Water street, South Norwalk.
_.._.___..__._,......
ARRESTED FOR ROANOKE AUTH.
ORITIEB.
New Orleans May i’I.I——Ettme Fer-
rata, an italian con" tractor an in-
ventor and said to beanephew of
Cardinal Ferrata, secretary to the
pope at Rome, was arrested here last
night at his home on Tulane avenue.
on telegraphic advices from the chief
of police at Roanoke. .Va. He is charg-
ed with being an embeulcr to the or
tent of “0.000. aud,it is alleged has
been wanted by the authorities of
Roanoke for more than a year. Ferrnta
declares his willingness to return and
face the (barges, which he asks are
without foundation
L NOTICE.
Notice is hercby given to all percents
Interested in the assessment of the
expenses of constructing a sewer
through Ilayview Avenue. between
High and Hillside Streets, and In the
assossment‘ of the expenses of con-
structing a sewer in liiliside Street.
3 in this city. tit t.the Council will hear
all persons so created at the Coun~
cit Chamber, on onduy, June 7, 1909.
at eight o'clock p. b.
South Norwslk. Conn. May 1,1909.
I’PI' order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
m5 2i. City Clerk.
Special City Meeting
I!
II
Mayor‘s Office.
South Norweik Conn
To Joseph R. Tny.lor Clerk of said
i" liy
Sir: wily authority \ested in me as
Mum. and by order of the Council of
said city, l hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
that a special city meeting will be
held at Arlon Hell. on Moods) May 10.
1909, at eight o'clock" p. In, for the pur-
pose of authorizing the Issue of bonds
to an amount not exceeding the sum
of $170,000. payable not more than
thirty years fro e date thereof, and
bearing interest arate not exceed-
ing the per centum8| per annum. and
for the following purposes:
I. “1,000 to fund a portion of the
bond“ water debt of the city;
109 .000 to fund I portion of the
«amt \I'Ilei‘ debt of. the city
. my «I. tom;
lil'RNEl .L,
. O
iayor.
The above is a into copy of the or-
iginal warrant.
Attesl:
l". i.
mean” at TAILOR
City Clerk.
' AUCTION
Will be sold at auction. on Wednes
day, May 12th, 2 o'clock, p. "L, the plot
location for a'ilrstclass Hotel, whihb
is sorely. needed in Norwalk. " ’
For particulars enquire of
[RA C‘OLE.
' School Taxes
Union School District
' 3 The taXpayers of the South Norwallt
pion School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess
ment list of 1908. at a meeting of the
district held on the 9th day of June,
1908 at the Franklin school. will be
due and yebie on the first day of
Mav.19 at which time i shall be
ready to receive some at Stillson—Pow-
oil's drug store 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate of 0 per cent. a
year from May 1 will be charged on
and after June 1, 1909.
A. TOI.LES,.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwaik
Union School District.
listed at South Norwaik. April 28
1909. . . ails-1m
.. .u M........,.
NOTICE
CITY raxss
. The taxpayers f the City oi! South
orwaik are'her y notified that the
ty tax of eight i8) mills on the doi-
Iar. laid on the assessment list of 1908
by the Board of Estimate and Tsu-
tion will be due and payable on+011
linden of my. 1009 It which time I
will recoi the same' at my olilhe.
Room 5, Uplied Bank Building, ‘I
fWashington street. South Norwsk.
Penalty at the rate of nine. (0) spot
cent. a year from May 1. 1900.:willbe
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1 1009.
WILLIAM S. WILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Nor walk,
South Norwalk. April 6. 1900. _.
s
the comnIit-_ ‘
ould be
, spirit of town improvement and not
lbs 1 cause of regret in "are to come.
paid out being lrredoema
NTINEL _.
Quality meetéand
our goods. qu; fYou
I Yr.
e
. i“
”I...“
~iIIeaper the Goods 1
W .
The Poorer the Value
q Therein its, limit where Price and
which guides [us in the selection of
that limit int.- selecting your SPRING
SUIT. I] Let us show you our goods.
Hats. Clothes. Furnishings, Shoes .
this is the limit
should cemider
Price’s
'othin Store
Phone . too-5‘
,.
‘ ELM oaovs MATTERS:
One of the Taxpayers Makos a State-
meat.
South Norwalk. Conn,
May 5, 1909.
' ,
Editor of Tho Sentinel.
Sir: Will The Sentinel kindly ni-
lov; the writer to'make a few state
ments relative to Elm Grove matters!
in the report of the proceedings of the
council Monday evening the statement
was made that four property holders
declined to accept the damages offered.
whereas six «was the correct number.
four of whom are on the protest, and
two others, these six making a major
ity of the property holders objecting
to the present layout of Elm Grove
street. As per present layout the city
will have a street, it In true, but. not
in any way an Improvement. Had this
matter been kept in abeyance for only
a short. time longer ways an means
would have been found to have thrown
Elm Grove store property into the
highway
This street and all r strata
in the city of South No II: should
be made on conform to Ihe'I'growlng.
As to the matter of dams already
ylost in
case of II changeIin the layout, we see
no reason to fear that. such would
have been the case. Alfixed to the
petition presented Monday evening
were the names of forty-nine citizens.
to be exact, representing our best citi-
zens. The clerk in reading this pelt.
tion. stated “Ihb're are about twenty.
five signers." and did not read the
names—for reasons know onLv to him-
self.
' Out of consideration for the slkners
of said petition. with a desire to see
fair play, and that the matter may be
presented in a true light to the road.
ers of The Sentinel. I respectfully ask
that this communication be given
space in your columns. Thanking you
in advance. I remain
Respectmliy yours .
EDGAR H. FOX.
WEIGHTS SAIL FOR NEW ~YORK.
LONDON.) M i3.—Wllbur ’and. or-
vilie Wright tion to Southampto
day and embarked on the st or
Kronprmzessin Cecilio, for New York.
A large delegation of the Aero Club
beds the American aviators farewell
from London. The presence of the
Wright brothers in London has been
the sensation of the week. and was
overshadowed only by the budget. The
newspapers have been full of their
doings, and they have been besieged
with invitations to dinner and the re.
ciplents ovaarious other attentions.
They will return to England foI a
few days early in the autumn when
they may make flights. From Eng-
land they will go to Germany. Orville
Wright said he and his brother were
going home to conduct further ex’p'erl-
ments of a, secret: nature. On their
return to'Englsnd they will carry out
some important trials for the British
government, the character of which
he was not permitted to Main.
' HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahsckcmo~D. Lt Stevens, Hart-b
ford; D. J. Decker, J. rown. H. A.
Want, R. E. smith. Davis. (J. D.
*Klng. W. T. Chase, . Blanchard.
Boston; George L. Gassea, H W
'Boch. wife and son, William Hochhau-
ser, H. L Gee and friend. Thomas B.
Rey olds, A. 0. Tanner H Souswick.
Fran Sa‘racooi. New York. M. J.
Doy e, Waterbury, G. 1. Bundle, Nor‘
wal : Louis Mints. Newark; L. B.
Hurlbutt. Wilton»; George L. Rock-
well. dgefield; W. M. Knapp, Stan'r
ford;- jamin L.,tiI-:Ibosky. Philadel-
hia; Starr '-Barnun. W. C. Schmidt,
ew Hevenp ('1‘. Wheat, orange, N.
1.; C. G. Qualey.'Brooklyn, N. [Y ; O.
W. Niles. Springfield. Masa; T. M. El-
ledge. St. Louis; J. E. Buckingham.
Wagon ,R 1.; Max M Supper. Elyriu;
Davis, Washington, D. C.
ZIPPILIN PLANNING AIR CRUISE.
B .May ii.--A didpetch ,re-
ceived here from Stuttgart/says than
Count Zeppelin, about the middle of
this month, will undei'cske to coma
new airshiiI, Zeppelin II. 2
is to; nsaoa on the- checks of contents.
’, oa'I-iiahtngton Street
from Friedrichshafen to Berlin In his-V
elm... Iends enchbntmdnt to the
South Norwallv. .
m
HOSPITAL VISITING ,BOARD. .
Gifts Received from Friends for the
Pau- Tisree Month.
The Leidles' V ting Board held
their regular me ting for May at the
hospital yesterday The following
gifts for Februnrl. March and April
were reported:
Flowers from the friends of Mrs. E..-
..l Magner, Dr. Sherer, Miss Parker.
1;..l, Clark and Sunshine Club of
South Norwalk Baptist Church. Mag-
Illzines from Dr. A. H. Baldwin, Miss
l-Jmily Lynes Mrs. Julia”! Wilson. S.
..l Clark, Mrs. Frances Seymout, Miss
Emily Nash. Lewis Hartman, Mrs.
George S. Raymond, Mrs. Leslie
Smith. ice cream and 23 loaves of
bread from the Harbor View Improve-
ment Company Ice cream from the
Country Club. Herbert Pollard and
Miss Anna Finnegan. Old muslin from
Sharer, Mrst C. B. Coolidge, Miss
bleach and Mrs. Wright. Fifteen beds
spreads. 8 kitchen chairs from the
Hospital Whlst Club. through Mrs.
Wilfred Bodwell and Mrs. R. Flynn.
Twenty-two gowns for patients. 5 dan-
nel gowns for women andtti babies
nightgown; from the Hoapltali Thim.
ble Club. commuting machine, Mrs.
Lewis Green. Four quarts oysters,Mr. ,
Steinhart. Two doaen roller towels.‘
three dozen face cloths. from the La-
dies' Aid Society, First M. E. Church
South Norw'nlk. Seven and chef
yards table linen for Iiirses’
room, two sideboard covers. Souti ,
walk Baptist Church, through MN; i
C, Sharer. Six roller towels, 12 all?
12 dust cloths. Ladies’ Benevolent:
sociation Congregational Church;
walk. Six roller bowels, . .
Seymour Twelve ban .1030
wash cloths. Mrs. Joel ,
nan Station. Two children? 0 " ,
Mrs. Robert Van Buren. Loaf of cake.
Mrs. Meeerve One dozen oranges.s '
J. Clark.
The- vlfitors for the month of May
are Mrs. Fannie Joyce and Miss
ily Lyues. The attending physician l
Dr. Dumortier. ..
‘MEN'S CLUB BANQUET.
Rabbi Stephen 3'. Wise, of New Verity:
and Dr. Macfarland to Spain ‘
There is a large dema‘nd for tickets .
for the third annual banquet of the ,
Men‘ 3 Club. at the South Norwalk Cote
gregatlonai Church, this evening. it is .
requested that so far as possible those
who are to attend will obtain- their .
tickets as early as possible in order
that the committee may know how. .,-.
many seats to prepare at the table. '
Much lnterest is manifested in the
visit of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise to the
city. .
The members of the executive board
of the club and of the reception com-
mittee are requested to be at the
church before or by 6: 3:0 o'.clock It
is requested that all be present before
7 o'clock in order that the seats at
the tables may be taken at that. hourm
The president of the club. John A.
Hamilton, will preside and, in addi- ,.
tion to Rabbi Wise. an address will be
made by the pastor of the church.
The rest of the entertainment will
con ist of music by the orchestra and
aging by the men.
WASTE OF WOOD AND COAL. ,
CHICAGO. May 5—Withi‘n ten or
fifteen years, according to .l. Himn.
ney secretary and treasurer of the
Appalachian ForestIy Association,
there will not be a stick of timber
standing east of the Rockies and with—
in flfty years the entire colintry will
he as barren of timber ah the Amerh
can desert unless something is done
to avert the disaster. The statement. , ‘ '
is made in a communication to the'
Treble Club. egardiag the coal eitc.
nation. Mr. Fin ey declares the count-“o
tIy consumes an average of five
tons per caplts nd wastes three. -
ROOSEVELT
NAIROBI, Br tiah East Africa. Ml
{Is—Theodore Roosevelt Went. m.
hunting again yesterday. and‘ibefoce
the chase use over two more big lion
had fallen before his gun. His
main were encountered and killed.
E
protectorate.
week a total of five lions and
on have hm DIM ”film
Norwalk Chronicler