AOOOCIATED PRES! NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF
‘iavw A
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Poet-Ollie. II Second Class Matter.
soars aoawaut. ., =
.PICIAL WIRE AND
NTINEL.
OUR OWN OPERATOR.
I
~ WEATHER FORECAST. '
Fair tonight, Iaturday fair and
vscmowhat warmer: light easterly
winds, becoming westerly by Satur-
day.
TWO OENTS
BAPIISIS
BEIIEBIiAIIlili
AI All ill]
Prayer and Praise Service. With
Greetings Irom Former Pastors
Last Evening
ii. Plill’i urn
Hit in iiiiriii
, Allairs Under Recicrship ol Mr.
Hamil. 'Afeil't Good Condition
The South Norwalk Baptist Church
is now fairly on the route of its sec-
ond half~ century of existence, for last
evening the commemorative meetings
for the first fifty years were brought
to an end. .
The birthday celebrations have been
tnost successful and the pastor, the
Rev. H. B. Carpenter. n. being hemi-
ly congratulated over the fine success
that has been attained.
Last evening was devoted to a pray
or and song service at the. outset, fol-
lowed by the greetings from for urer
pastors. members and former mem-
bers and representatives froru other lo-
cal churches. The written greetings
were read by Mr. Carpenter Tire
greetings included messages of lore
from the Rev. Dr. James M. Tay.lor
president of Vassar College. and the
Rev, R. O. Sherwood, of Attlehoro.
Mass" both of whom are former pas
tors. Dr. Taylor held the pastorate
of this church longer than any other
clergyman. Mr Carpenter comes next.
he having been here now for seven
years.
After Pastor Carpenter had con-
cluded greetings were given by the.
Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter in behalf
of the ,South orwalli Methodist
Church; Nel an. in behalf
of the South ti wllk Congregational
Churtéb. and the Rev. George D Eg-
bert, n behalf“ of the Norwalk Congre
. saltwnal
it has chum crime that the birthday
offering esoilay 3 ng reached
the fins total of $089. The church in
debtodnesa is only about 8400 and it is
expected that thin will be entirely
cleared of! by the first of June.
St. Paul's: Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the parish
of St. Paul's Church. Norwalk. held
last evening. the following [officers
were elected:
Clarke—Frank L oButon.
Treasurer-James F. Hall
Senior Warden-H. E. Dean.
Junior Warden—A. A. Betta.
Vestryme, -- “Grand Jacksonl
James E. all, f. 0. Smith. Wallace
Dana, L.‘ c. Green, St. John Merrill.
A. C, Wheeler. Andrew Hutchinson,
David Pollard.
Auditors—H. E. Pollard, Noah Bar-
num.
Delegates to the diocesan conven-
tion—St. John Merrill. A. E. Austin.
Wallace Dana.
Atlernates-to the diocesan conven-
tion—H. E. Pollard. A. Chltttm, John
D. Carr.
iuiii iisriiii illilll
iiiiiiii cuiissmiiis
Tol‘lave a Hearing on the Grievances
Submitted By South Norwallt
City Council Next Thursday
The action of the city council In
passing a resolution Monday nirht,
protesting against conditions at the
Washington .eiJ'eot bridge and the
lack of a trolley Waiting station, has
met with readyvyespouse ‘from the
railroad commissioners of the state,
who were petitioned to in the resolu-
lion.
The commissioners have set Thurs-
day moraine of neat week as the date
for the booth: which will open at
9: 45 o’clock in city council chem
her in Havtlsud street.
The council III! been working ar-
ound to the matter of the Washington
street bridge noise fOr a long time.
Members of the cannon have been hop-
ing to get tithe company to pad the
bridge, and thus Mace the roar from
passing trains. , re have also been
frequent complaints that oil and water
from pauln engines. particularly on
account of a Whole of the stand.
pipe, cause much annoyance. and do
~ considerable dlw- "
W
cons-ensues}? HOTEL CLIF-
“wt,-
A conference of attorneys was held
yesterday. at the Hotel curtain, Judas
John J. Walsh representing Landlord
Charles Reynekenand Judas Joseph R
Taylor and Aim» boo Devil rel)-
resenting Mrs. Harry Pepper. of Hero
ford, who owns the hotel property A
.Lthorougb inapoctl it of the hotel was
made, the attorn beingobdnvl over
the psoperty by Mr. Reyneko. and it
'01? the hotel. oilfi-
lltd tear,
“I. M"
FASTER iiiilillil Iii ‘
Silliiltl Jilliillilli
Judge Tells Prosecutor He May Do
as He Pleasas it He Considers
Wright and Lake Unsound
liltiDGldPOliT. May 7——l.ulte Wright.
sou of the secretary of war, who came
to this city yesterday with it. W. Lake
alias Wood from the Greens Farms sun
barium, and was arrested by Lieuten
nut Anderson and Policeman Hull.
yesterday afternoon, was taken back
to the sauliarlirnr this morning by an
official from that Institution. Woods
was also taken back.
Became Nuisances.
Wright and his friend came ioiowrr
yesterday, and started in at once to
have a good time. They became In-
toxicated. and then made. nuisances of
themselves until they were. arrested.
Neither mun li-l absolutely sound in
mind, birt they are not dangerous uti-
tier ordinary conditions. The ofilclals
who took the men back with llilll rc‘
fused to say anything about Wright
because of the condition of hlsmiother,
who is very ill. He said it would only
make her Morse to hear of her son 's
behavior in this city.
Judgment Not Suspended.
In the city court this morning Judge
Foster refused to suspend judgment.
but continued the case until tomor-
row, nud told the prosecuting attor.
ircy that if in his Judgment the men
were not sound mentally that he
could dispose of their cases as he
saw fit. There was no question about
their being “ a little off," and the
prosecutor released them.
MR8. JAMES Bflili‘i
IRlAl llilltililllii
Billy Whilla Gives More Testimony
Regareing His Abduction
‘MERCER, Pa.. May 7.—-The court-
room was packed today when the trial
of Mrs. James Boyle, indicted as
“Mary Roe" as an accessory to the
kidnapping of “Billy“ Whitla. was re-
siuued. To avoid any repetition of last
evening's demonstration of hostility
toward the woman. when women of
. Marcel applied approbation splints
to her, shouting "Tar and feather
bar!" "Got a rope!" etc. the prisoner
was driven to the courthouse In a
closed carriage.
The issue raised late yesterday re-
garding the testimony of Miss Ella
Boyle. apparently talented to connect
Mrs. James Boyle with the formation
of the kidnapping plot while visiting in
Sharon, was quickly dispensed with to
day by the prosecution withdrawing
the witnesses.
"Billy" Whitla was the first witness.
He repeated substantially his testi-
mony of yesterday, given In the case
against James Boyle. in referring to
Boyle the boy called him “Jonesy.”
having been told at the. time of the ab
duction the man‘s name was Jones.
He. testified that when he arrived at
the house in Cleveland with "Jouesy"
they met a woman.
“‘Jonesy' told me she was another
Jones. Mrs. Jones said she had eaten
supper, but. told me to eat. ‘Jonesy'
told me the woman was a cousin of
his."
The boy witness identified Mrs.
Boyle as the woman who had cared
for him in Cleveland and whom he had
known as Mrs. Jones. He identified
the clothing Mrs. Jones had worn and
said she had red spots on her face.
which she said were the result of hav
ing smallpox. He said the woman told
him to tell his parents she was 4-1
years old and very large.
The prosecution offered in evidence
the note written for “Bill" to carry on
the street car on his way to the H01-
lendeii Hotel when he was returned
to his father. The defense objected,
claiming it did not coticern Mrs. Boyle.
"Billy" stated, however. that it was
given to him in Mrs. Boyle's presence
and it was admitted.
On cross-examination “Billy" was
asked but one question, as to whether
Jones alone went with him to the
street car when he was sent back to
his father. .His reply was that Jones
alone had gone with him. Several oth-
er witnesses gave practically the same
testimony they gave yesterday in re-
gard to the kidnapipng.
VOGEL CONTEST SETTLED.
Nor-walk and Brooklyn Woman's En-
tate Goes to Her Brother.
The Minute 1‘. Vogel estate has fin-
ally been aettled by Judge Henry W.
Gregory, of the Probate court, render
lug his decision ,on May 5th.
The case arose as to which pre-
deceased, the other, as both Mr. and
Mrs. Vogel were found side by side.
sidersble property. both in Norwaik
and Brooklyn. and the relatives of
both parties had warm argument! as
to who died first.
Mrs. Vogel died first. consequently the
estate goes to a brothel“ mu Bach-
man, a resident of Philadelphia.
This sensational tragedy one ,
some time between Novetit‘ber rand
December 2, and it was auppoud
those who found the bodice that ngol
had shot both himself and wtfc. but,
of course, this was new proved.
Attorneys William Osborne and
James T. Hairball for the
Attorneys Richard M. Brena. or New
York city. and J. Bolder) Hurlbutt for
the relatives of the .wife
l'llillliii Mill
shot to death. Mrs. Vogel owned oon- ~
The court found in substance that .
it! run an an open shop.
relatives of the deceasedliuaband, and tpry
ARE SAIISIIEI]
Willi AFFAIRS
A Large Number' 0 the Local Hatters
Allecied by the Tie up. Have
Secured Employment
Rillilllillilli 'IHE
iillltllii lflll 'SllIlP
Former Adams Brothers Paclory in
Railroad Avenue lh Be Sold
Au oilicer of the trade said today, in
reply to the statement from the Crofut
iiud Knapp hat factory yesterday, In
which It was tirade plain that me coin-
party will take no part in negotiations
ror a settlement of the strike, because
they intend to run an open shop and
consider the strike ended, so far as
they are (‘t)lit‘t‘f'|li‘il. being satislleii
with the progress that has been
rustle:
“The members of the trade have no
fault to Iiird still the position of the
Crofut and Knapp Company. They
have set out to get our people into an
open shop, and we, on the other band.
are endi-avoilug to put our people in
union factories , and we are succeed
lug as well as they are. '
The statement of tire (frotut and
Knapp Company created considerable
interest, In that it was thought by
many people. that possibly the visit of
tin arbitration commissioners had
some significance relative to an agree-
ment between the company and the
urrlon.
While apparently there is new little
likelihood of the Crotiu urrd Knapp
Company being included in an agree-
ment between the manufacturers and
the union men, there are still many
expressions of trope that an important
announcement will be made in n {on
days.
Hat Factory Changes. ,
The Superior Hat Company Is mph.
in; a number of chum attest the
Volk I‘uc,tory in Raymund street,
which it is occupying. The curling
room. 'lhe company continues the
but": more light tliilu formerly, and an
cities is being built In the trimming
room. The conipjany continues tni-
operation of getting out Iis line or
samples. it was said today that the
line is a very fine one. ranging from
the $13.50 grade to 836 per doacu. The
samples are being curled by W. F.
Ambler and Fred Madden.
The Drcyer Factory.
The llreyer Hat Company‘s factory
building in Railroad avenue is to be
sold In a short time. it is understood.
and it was said today that It the com-
pany does not buy In the property, a
coriipaliy would probably be formed
among the local people for the iiiunu
torture of hats at this pinirt.
Benefits Tomorrow.
it could not. be told today just how
much strike benefits wil be paid m
nrorrow. this matter being settled us-
uall . Friday nights. It was believed
today that the men would ire paid fully
as black as last week, illitlilhe trim-
mers expect full benefits.
No Mystery Says the Mayor,
Mayor Bui‘nell says tin-re is no mys.
tery whatever about the two strangers
who have been in this city doing police
duty for several nights past, and that
till rumors that they are detectives is
boslr. These tWo men. he states, are
members of the Stamford police force.
They were sent do here by Chief Bren-
nan following a request from South
Norwaik officials. to augment the looal
police force, on account of the escorts
which were accorded for several nights
to Edward Barrett and l‘iitl'lt‘lt H.
Haugh.
Again Here Last Night.
The two Stamford police officers
were again on the job last night. but
the general impression is that this city
is about to see them iro more in such
a capacity, unless trouble breaks out
anew, which is not expected. now. for
the gatherings have melted away to
practically nothing. Last evening.
there was hardly a corporal‘s guard
along the line and most of those who
did stop along the sidewalk, illd so
entirely out of curiosity. The novelty
of the thing has worn off so complete-
ly that there is nothing to attract an
assemblage. The police guard along
the way Is being kept up. but the blue
costs have not been called upon 'to
take a hand any night since the arrest
of three young men a week ago Wed-
nesday.
New York Police Helmets.
The spring helmets, which the New
York.police will wear in their parade
tomorrow, were delivered. yesterday
‘by Robert J. MocFarland, who had the
contract.
inasmuch an Air. Macfarlan‘d Iii run-
ntngf a union factory. the hats will
bear the union label. This is new
,cially-interestin in view of the fact
that MacFarian was formerly to
churn of the Knox factory, which is
After he left
and went Into business it was thought
that he would run an open shop, but he
“noted an declaring that the manu-
urers treated him unfairly, and
hence his decision to run a union fac-
Macnrland also is quoted as claiite
tag that eyery effort was made to pre-
vent him from turning slit his contract
_, won: as-
for the helmet. .
over to the “It”!
Data and Details Not Yet Been
Given Doorman.
(Daubury Hawaii‘bburuday)
That a centered be held til it
short time between“, ntatives of
the executive board a United lint
tiers of North Ana and representa-
tives of the h oamortiscturern or
Danbury, liethel acid New Milford, as
(Continued on ,
4099!.
i am pleased térhotify the public
that the great cM»‘down prices on
Clothing, Shoes and (lcui's Furnish
lugs will he continued for Stilllltlil)
arid Monday. For sharpie:
Men's‘ .ln- Underwear 19c.
Men's 50c Underwear. :iilc
lioys‘ $1. 2! School Shoes. title.
lbfllek' fl." to OXI'OMO. .l. 19.
Men's 82 llox [wt English Welt,
81.48 ,. .
Men“ a Dress Sill” ‘ Bio
Penal
BAZAAR.
ortb Main St.
‘ifiiii iris
Represented“; (law, oi Nowalk.
Introduces Bill. Would Also
Provide Datfig Machines
HARTFORD, nay 7.—(Iousldevnlrli-
amusement was created In the house
yesterday when, at the conclusion of
ten publli utilltr discussion, calendar
matters were taken up. The horn-re
chairman of the dommlttce ou agri
cultural made a speech in favor of the
bill which requires the labeling of all
eggs placed on sale—{tat is. whether
fresh or cold storage. etc. At the
wucluslon of this gpcech, Mr. Qulnv
told. of Norwalk. pnsented an enicnd-
ment which read as follows:
.“All liens, shall, after the passage
of this set. date all our laid by them
so that there shall be no question as
to the date,
“The author of tilt! bill shall pro-
vide all hens pith automobiles and
automatic dating machines, etc, etc.
in order to nobility with the provis-
ions or this act." .
.iniiutard then went into a dis-
guns of W We:
e then moved to ay
live
the eggs on the table. This motion
was voted down with a vigorous chor-
us. Representative Ogden. of Wilton.
arose to suggest that it simple solution
might be to feed the irons with dates.
in the midst of the laughter, lhpresen-
tutivc Barnes moved to adjourn. and
the house so voted. . ’
Blllliiliilil till i;
‘ Bill is PASSlfl
House Acts Favorahly on Measure
Which Hail its Inception in
This City Five Ycars Ago
HARTFORD, Mny Twililllflil real.
dents will be delighted to learn that
the Marne, ,vestcrdiiy, up a favorable
report, passed the bill limiting October
12, Columbus Day. a total holiday. At
first there, was some opposition but it
count of noses revealed the fact that
there w... sufficient siriii’uiorit iii favor-
of the bill to pass it. and the uppnsb
tiorr was dissipated.
Columbus day as a legal holiday in
this state was a Bridgeport concep-
tion, fathered and advocated by Dep
uty Sheriff [ionis E. Richards and his
able assistants ll Sole, the ltaliau
weekly, J. V. Massey and J. H. Paa-
seriul. The sentiment spread and last
fall saw the culmination In the cele-
bratioir In this city, which for a. first
performance, was a remarkable show-
ing. It had a strong influence on the
legislation for the setting aside of the
day as a legal holiday.
New Haven essays a Columbus day
celebration this year and with the rec-
ord set by the Bridgeport colony has
a. task by no means light. in many
ways it will be easier. because the feat
once having been accomplished, it is
always much easier to organise a
repetition. However. the presence of
the American and ltalian warships off
this harbor added much and it is
doubtful it New Haven will be able
to obtain such a concession so soon
after the visit to this city.
it only remains for the senate to
sanction the proposed legal holiday
and It will booine a law. it being an-
likely that Governor Weeks will die-
approve the action of the general
assembly In a matter so much desired
by hundreds of residents of italian
birth and other: who believe that the
memory of the great Columbus should
be accorded at least that much honor.
-—Ai~FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICE!
A1 Flour. per- bag. 83c.
.Gold Medal Flour. per bag, Site.
Best 14rd. per Ib., 14c.
Beat Butter per lb. 32c.
Coley' a Comb Hpney. per 1b.. 20c.
An paragon per can, 800.
Dill Pickles, for So.
New Potatoes. par qt., tic.
‘Bermuda Onions, 8 ate. for 25c.
. c large Mackerel for 250.
4 the. Dog Biscuit. 25c.
8 lbs. B‘cat Head Rice. 35c.
‘ 3 lb can Lunch Tongue, 28c.
Genuine Potted Ham. 6 and 10¢ per
e
OBI.
'EEKEADIOO.
Aisha
ll] CiliBRAIi
ANNIVERSARY
Formation cl Body Occurred in Bridge-
port 200 Years Ago Under Con-
gregational Allspiccs
Piflllliiiltl lllilllii
Ii] MAKE ABBRESSES
Smsions ol Interest to Denomination
Next Tuesday
Congregationalism of b‘ntt’fit’ld coun-
ty are greatly interested in the cell»
bratiorr of the 200th anniversary of the
formation of the l‘airlleld consocia-
firm, which will be, observed at the
l'lr'st t‘ongeragtional church in Bridge-
port hy the lr‘nlrileld East and Fair-
lltld West corisoclutions next Tuesday.
The list of speakers includes some of
the [limit prominent divines of the
denomination Iii this section of the
stale uii‘d ihc Irreetings will doubtless
Ire attindml' by laige gatherings of
ministers and ;’ embers of the church.
Meet in Bridgeport.
Congregatiouallsui Was the estab-
lished religion of Connecticut until
the war Ikiii. 'I‘Ire Saybrook synod,
which met All 1708 by command of
the Coltllllill legislation, divided the
colony iuio consoirintii‘nrs of churches
according to counties. The council
which organized the Ii‘nirileld county
cousociatlou met in Bridgeport. then
Strnifielil. 200 years ago and defined
the position of the Publish! churches
concerning the new ,oi-der of ecclea
iaslicul affairs.
Excellent Addresses.
On Tuesday next. May II, the Fair-
ileld West consociiitions join together
In celebrating the important event
which occurred two centuries ago.
Tire Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, D.i)..
senior minister in the county, will
preside at the meeting. All hiatorb
cal account of tbojrat council and
the organisation of the couriociattou
will be given by the Rev. Frank 8.
Child. I).l).. of l-‘airfield. The Rev.
E. N. Purl-turd. l).i).. of Strntford, will
deliver an address on “The Standing
Order and Religious Liberty in Con-
necticut." The Rev. Joneph H. Seideu,
l.).D., will speak on "The Liberal Ten-
dencies of Congregationalism."
At the evening session the Rev. Wil-
liam H. Holman. of Soutliport, senior
pastor in the Fairficld West conso»
elation, will preside. Professor Willis-
.‘un Walker, of Yale university, will
discuss "The Saybrook l’iattoriu and
Connecticut Congregationalism."
Committee Iii Charge.
The committee having these exor-
class in charge consists of the Rev.
John Dc Pen, First church, Bridgeport:
A. E, Barber, M. D.. of Danbury; the
Rev. Morgan Miller. Olliet church.
Bridgeport; the Rev. FrarrkS .L‘Jiild.
First church. l‘alrfield; llericori Lewis
B. Stillman. Souilr church. Bridgeport,
and I)etruon Harry A“. Qiiiutitr'd. Pirat
church, Stamford.
The general public is invited to at-
tend theraoasions of the ‘elebratlon.
A good deal of ecclesiastical and col-
onlal history will be traversed by the
speakers. The meetings will be held
in the First. Congregational church, of
Bridgeport. Many delegates and visi-
tors from all parts of the county and
state are expected. Such anniverv
series have profound significance and
help to keep in touch with former gen-
erations.
Ai’illlliil Milli
SIJII'WIIHIIRAWN
Case at Miss Helen Barry, School
Teacher. Against Edward B.
McCollom Dropped
HARTFORD, May 7.—On a written
apology being made and a promissory
note given for about 10 per cent. of
the damages asked. the case of Miss
Helen Barry, the former South Wind~
our school teacher; against Edward
B. McCollom, formerly superintend-
ent of schools of that town. has been
dropped. The action was brought as
the result of certain statements made
by McCollom in reference to Miss
Barrye personal characteristics and
resulted in her dismissal from the
school.
When the case was originally tried
in the superior court It attracted ‘wide
attention and the most prominent
people of the town of South Windsor
were Witnesses. The jury gave a‘ ver-
dlct in town of Miss Barry to re-
cover 83.900 An appeal was taken
to the auprpme court. where the Jury’ a
verdict was upset and a new trial was
~ private.
t ‘n first class order. $10
,.._.._._
[liltii’l’iil liiAll iliillilltli
WAIEII AI A llill
Sudden Demise oi Charles St. John
Hanlord. A Lilelong Resident
ol East Norwallt
Charles St. Jolru liauford dropped
dead yesterday afternoon, while draw-
ing water at a well at the home of Mrs.
~Sarah E. Staples, in Pine Hill avenue.
East Norwilk, where he was ernploy-
ed. , .
heath, so far as could be ascertain-
ed iarue absolutely without warning.
l'xwpt possibly at the nroinent. The
deceased was sixty-four years of age
While he was a bachelor and had no
immediate family, be was related to
many people about East Norwalk. lie
was also well known in South Norwalk
and Rowayton.
Mr. Haniord was a native of East
Norwalk. Funeral service; will be
held Saturday afternoon, and will be
The Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
Smith Norwalk, will ofllctate, and in-
terurerrt will be in East Norwailt Cem-
clcry.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE~0N VERY EASY
terms, one new six~room cottage, near
Elm Grove Store. inquire at store.
m7 at
FOR , SALE—wt RlliiliEll~TlREli
runabout In fairly good condition, at a
very reasonable price. Sold for want
of use. Address A. 1].. care of Senti-
nel. m7 3t
Kitchen range, ti inch covers, water-
buck, pipe, etc, 815; one bicycle, 82;
one all stove and oven, 58;
summer cottage.
Saturday and Monday mornings
FOR SALE—SECOND HAND. ONE
one large
blue flame stove and oven, 35; good for
Call 10 West. Ave,
ma 1.".
iiiiiiilii
: iliiiil or
II lilRKEl
Deserlers and Political Fugitives are
Planning to Live on the
Country
AllilllBAil Pilil'iilii
'Iiiilliiiifll Bi AlflSiiitS
Missionaries Leif" Penniless with Lil-
tie to Eat
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 7,-There
is considerable disorder in the coantry
surrounding Constantirmple, and bri-
gandage is being carried on in the very
suburbs of the capital. This state of
affairs is a result 'of the rapid change
in government and undoubtedly can be
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
LOST.
LOST—THURSDAY NlGHT, BE-
tween east-bound depot and Norwalk,
gold bracelet, initials H. V. M. Re-
ward for return to Sentinel office.
in? 3t
(LOST—A SILVER OPENvFACED
watch, monogram R. D. T. 0f value
to owner for its relationship. Reward
for return to Sentinel oflice.
I
FOR SALE—lZ-F’I‘. HOW BOAT.
new last summer, 810; 10". row bout.
:5; one-horse plow 32; four dredge:
\V, (T. Smith.
LOST—TUESDAY MORNING, MAY
4. black and white “iatt'l‘ spaniel, ii-
cease number 4692?. Reward for re
turn to It. Reel, llowayton Ave, Row~
eon “backwoo soars-acne
good living on. Some tools. Price
31650. Also good new srroorn house
in Norwalk, near trolley; would make
good investment; price only 31250.
Address Box 314, South Norwalk.
' FOR SALE~A FINE JERSEY COW.
four years old. Joseph Vedas. 26
Windsor Place. m6 3t
BLOODED
FOR SALE-FULL
Chester White hear, one year old.
weight 450 pounds. E. Schoonover,
West Rooks mad. Norwalk. m6 3t
FOR SALE—TOMATO PLANTS.
cabbage. bulbs, seeds in bulk. All
kinds of bedding plants. Very cheap.
At Cuneo'a. 83 Railroad Ave. ms 31
FOR, SALE - SIX YEAR OLD
chestnut mare, excellent condition
fine reader, weight about 1200 lbs..
kind and good wind. gentle for lady.
l‘rice Slob if sold immediately. E.
0’ Council, Solmans' Stable. m5 3t
FOR SALE—~TWO CARLOADS OE
high-grads carriages and wagons, all
kinds; surreui, top buggies and rim
about! Brockway work a specialty
My prices beat the world. Can be
seen evenings as well as daytime. C.
S. Scofield. Darien 37 lm
BUSINESS NOTICES.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
' Work guaranteed. Tony Garnmone, 11
North Main St.. South Norwaik. Open
from ti a. m. to 9 p. m. m7 2t
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. IF
you want your work done by prac
tical men, give a trial order to Alexan-
der Weith. 31 Ely Ave. Estimates
cheerfully given. a29 3t
PAPERHANCLNC BY MODERN
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Painting, etc. Wail paper and
room mouldings.‘ Murphy Decanting
Co.. 78 Washington St. ,(upstairs)
Tel 32%.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA
poring facilities are unexoelled, and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone .1. A. Rudder. Madison St
Tel. 006-3. . ' -
ANNOUNCEMENT -(‘. RlCCIO,13
Cross St., will open his as cream par
lore May 8, when he w be prepared
to serve ice cream (DeKIyn' a) college
lees. etc Tel. 365-5.
eucrno rLA'rmo or AL]
kinda. Oxidiaed copper. times not
sink I, bronze. old gold. gun metal ant
Macy adht trimmings; plumbera' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobtlo trimmings, and table were
‘3. Dean 0. Son. mimosa Tel. 348-:
ordered The settlement having been
affected. the one is ended.
4ROCIRY CPEClALo.
Native Spinach. pk.. 250.
B muda Onions, qt., 70.
etc. New Potatoes. 25c.~
a fancy famous, 50.
3 lbs. Milk Crackers. 26c.
‘ n; ICIID
5 m ”Tm'li‘a No. train all luv-in.
,uaemawitcmowanaa
film
I“ ANNlI M. HAVIO. Cd SOU'I‘l
Iain Ohm m‘g‘o .rlwai
1",er
at: facial manila a
as Matt. Rosalinda
-- nap- s..... cm...
1.:me‘milfl.
farm, 8~room house, 2 barns, plenty of
fruit and wood; purchaser can make ,
ins; Selena: '
. woven: a.
ii Bridge St., East Norwalk. ayton. m6 at.
FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE TO
quick buyer. 12- -roour two- -firmll,v house TO LET-
all Improvements, burn: all in good , ,
condition: fully rented Centrally to T0 LET~ “griffin AiNi) GARDEN,
cated Full particulars, W. G, Crock ”9‘“ 3‘ yJosoplr Cap, Huh;
ett. m6 3t land Are, Rown Hill. M
TO LET-* 'rwo spasm
rooms, with pfiyilege of bath. . Intro
20 West Ave ' ,. 13!
T0 LET-NEW SIX-ROOM COT-
tage near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at store. in? at
T0 LET-HOUSE OF FOUR VOR
five rooms, with all improvements.
Adults only. inquire 11 Bayview Ave,
evenings only. between ti and 7. m6 8t
TO LET—LARGE NEWLY FUR- '
dished front room: all‘ the latest lm--
proveinents. Summer rates. Apply
51 South Main St. m6 at
T0 LET—AT 96 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
first floor apartment, live room. In- &
qulre Mrs s. A. Youngs, 241 East Av;
m8 t
TO LET—COTTAGE. ti ROOMS, AT
61 Spring St., bath and all modern im-
provements. inquire B. J. Reynolds'
cigar factory, 12 South Main St. .
m5 at. .
T0 LET—MODERN RESIDENCE
all improvements. newly decorated.
near trolley and water front; rent“
$22.6 . 7 Hawkins Ave, East Norwslk;
Taylor & Golden, J M. Layton & Co.
m6 6t
To LET OR FOR BALE—NEW“
double brick house, ‘Reed St. South‘
Norwalk; 10 rooms each side: inf-
provements. Bertha J. Ells, 1Flor-walk. ' -
ms 6t .
M
WANTED.
xWANTED—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. Full size white enamel bed,
spring and hair mattress, two bureaus.
small desk, piazza rockers, couch or
cot with good mattress; also parlor
and hail lamps. Must be In good con-
dition and reasonable; Address, with
description and price. Furniture, care
Sentinel. Norwalk office. m'f 3t ,
WANTED—A GOOD, li‘XPEHiFth‘
ed grocery clerk. Cutie pay to right
party. Address D. care Sentinel.
m7 tf
WANTED—500 PEOPLE To WAT
tend illustrated lecture, Hawaii and
the Philippine Islands. Franklin Street
Sc,hool Monday. May 10. 8 p. m.. Ad-
missioit. adults, 254:; under 1? years; ‘
15 c. ' m7 9t.
WANTED—A COMPETENT CAR-
[router would like to do contract work .
or jabbing of any kind. also mil
wright work. J. O. Olmstead, 28 Bar
bcr Ave, Norwalk. mil tit "
MHOUCEC TO CLEAN WITHT
ideal Vacuum Cleaner, 01 per robin.
Cleaner-a ,rented by day, delivered and
child for. E. P. liddlobwoltl. '
Adams Ave, Nprwalk. “P1033. .
ao—r
ml; 0 “3. Mega“
from 7% bgtggoea a’tl‘i v I
o c, t o
Friedman. Connecticut
South Norwaiku Tel. «It
r'dn'y wit a learning.
lfa‘apo Out?
Norwalk Chronicler