’ . i . ‘ . ‘ ', WEATHER nonsense A . . l-‘etr today and tonight. Sunday In- ” ' I creasing cloudiness, prObIbly showers - In afternoon or evening: light variable ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE whim) BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. winds. ESTABLISHED zoo. - softb‘k'i’é‘fiiimi’tfl‘iiil... SOUTH nonwsta. com. surname, MAY 9 1999. Two csms. NIIIIIN PillNI ilii SAVENS iilii NINE Raising Money ior the Erection III a Station Near the. Bathing Beach at Rolon MEMBERS Niii SiiiN SIIINII iiiiS Samuel Makin Receives a Handsome tiver Medal Sol... ' Nils month or next the Ineinbe e Roton l‘IIinI Division of the United States \‘IIIIIIIIIIIII Life .__.— (Continued on Fourth Page.) (‘liairinnn NNIIIIIS PNNIISI iiiiiNSI wSIIHINNIE Representatives ironi 28 States Cali Finance Commillee and Argue ior Protection \VASIIINII'I‘UN. MIIy R.-*--I‘il’ililitll‘5‘ Iiulkeley IiiiIl liruiidegI-In presented to. Aldrich and the other III- ptiblicIiii members of the iiiliillt't‘ Ioin lliiiit't' II slt‘liiil)‘ ii deter. IitloIi lli till but! iIinnulzic IIIII is and \vIlIIiltsIIlII IlI-IilII is w piII st lllillj: .5'\ IiiiiI-III III states I‘hI- but men VII rII giien Itll inciciise II\I-r the liliiplIIy rules III the lions: - bill, but the duties were sI-nletl down by the finance committee to about '" per cent below the llingley i'IitIIs. l‘liI- iIiuiiiIftII-Iiirers assert that their bush ness will be greatly injured and Initiiy of them will ilf‘ driven out III' business it' the rules are adopted, The delegation will cull on President ’l‘zift today. SUGAR REDUCED. NIIIW \'()ltl\. May S,» All armies of refined sugar were reduced It! cents II hundred pounds ttIIlIiy. Roton Point Divig’pn, United St ates Volunteer Life Saving Corps IIIIIPIIIII llii Iiii iIiIIii IIIIIII Willis A. White's Condition to Be‘ the Ground oi Asking ior a New Trial MAYNARD. Muss, May S.——lr‘eeling that the mental condition of Willis A. White. one of the jury which oti 'l‘ues- day last found (,‘hester S. Jordan guilty of the murder of his wife. was not nor. mal, relatives made an etfort before Judge KeyI-s III Concord. to White sent to some institution treatment. ' Whether this action on the part at iIII \‘II for White's relatives to continue the re» straiiit under which he has been sub jected since the trial will have any effect upon the verdict which \\'liite rendered Ivith eleven other men is ii question which none ol' the court ofiic i “lit?"- [ party this today iii Cambridge to settle. The case is somI-wl: ll lllli .ue in the annals of .\iflsliiit“‘il<. jurispru- dence. especially as \‘I II physician in this town. llr. l‘ t‘. itini announced were willing today that White's Illf'lll.‘l IIIIIIIlties in his opinion were not notion] in some time before he ‘.\'il‘; drawn on the jury that tried .lordIIIi Counsel for Jordan. III-iii'iul Charles W. Bartlett. when informed of the con? dition of Mr. White today, stated that he would at once move for a new trial for his client. District Attorney Juliii J. Higgins has been away since the trial terminated on Tuesday, Many persons who attended the Jordan trial at Cambridge claimed to- day that they noticed something pe- culiar about White‘s actions while the case was on. while his fellow jurymen wereequally as positive that White. was in an absolutely normal condition mentally throughout. the. trial and in his discussion of the case In the jury l'OOfll. CONCORD, Mass, May 8.—\Villls A. white, a member of the. jury which on Tuesday convicted Chester S. Jor- dan of murder, was sent to the Wor- cester Insane Hospital. today. by Judgc Prescott Reyes, of the district court, who decided that the man was Insane, and should be placed under restraint. It is believed that White broke down under the strain of the trial. MILITIA ENCAMPMENT. Firet and Second lnfantriee Will Go to Nlantic August 16 to 21. HARTFORD. May 8.~Adjutant- General George M. Cole yesterday is- sued orders for the annual tour of encampment of the various organize tlons of the Connecticut National Guard and assigned the dates for the trips. The First and Second Infan- trlee will be at. camp from August it; iiiiil'l NNNIIIII IN NiiiiiI lilii Former Chaiman oi Republican Committee Makes impor- tant Statement The hearing \\'chIIIsdIiy afternoon by the committee on the judiciary on the Australian ballot hill and on tho bill to reform caucus registration Liw was of lllllfhll‘rii interest. lion. I). ll. lI‘err. of 'l‘orriIIIIIon. It former chairman of the Republican state central coniinlttee, announced that, he is u convert to the Australian ballot, and urged the committee to make It favorable report on the mens iirc before it. Mr. Fyler also Iiilvo icatetl it change iii the primary low to prevent the members of one party from controlling the caucuses- ot' the Mr. lI‘yler said they. is II “which is fast disuppcnihig front the map of Connecticut, and which in some places is trying to con- trol the Republican party." Mr. Fyler denounced the present ballot as ii fraud, and he thought. the state should I‘uruisli all the ballots. He referred to Ii recent conversation which he, had with the Hon. Micliuel Kenealy, the chairman of the Republican state cen tral committee—whose Illness they all regretted—on the fills before the committee. Mr. Kenealy favored a change in the ballot law and also in the law governing the primaries. Mr. Kenealy told him that in Stamford there are 600 Republicans registered as Republicans for caucus purposes, but who never vote the‘Republlcan ticket. at the polls. lint for his ill- ness Mr. Keneuly would be nt the hearing. Mr. li‘yler said that it was the right of every citizen to vote what. ever ticket be pleased, but it was not right, for the members of one party to try to control the. primaries of the other. Representative liennett, of Norwalk, argued in favor of the Australian bul- lot and said he was supported in his position by men prominent in poll- tics. Dr. C. E. Rowell, of Stamford. said he was defeated for mayor of that city at the last. election owing to the defects in the present ballot law. He ran on the independent ticket. Rep resentattve Loos, of New Haven, also favored the Australian ballot, and an nounced that he was hot In favor of voting by machines. Elisha J. Steele. of Torrlngton; John L. -Wllson, assist.- iint superintendent of the capitol. and others spoke in favor of the bill. __.__..._._.,.__ RUNAWAY BOVQ‘OAUGHT. DRIDGEPORT, May" s.-—wIIIIeI~ Kipphut and Sidney Hopkins, both ag- ed 13 years and Inmates of the county home in New Haven,, were arrested In this city today by Truant Officer to 21, inclusive. ‘I Furnan. .o, I“ INiN $25 'NNN CNSIS IN A 36 84 John F. Boyle. C R. Williams and Jesse Caldwell Reiused to Dis- perse When Ordered to NN iPPiii IiiliiN NNNIR BNNNS iii Niilli Court Thought Object oi GalheringWas to intimidate Halters An Important decision was rendered yesterday afternoon by Judge Joseph ii. Taylor in the cases of John lt‘ Movie and (leorgc R. Williams. butters, and Jesse Caldwell. 'd machinist, the three young men iiriIIsII-It on \‘t’eilnesduy af- ternoon of last week, while Mnyor Francis l. litirIiIIll and the police were endeuvorin: to lIIIIIIk up an escort fili< lowing l-IdeiiIIl iilll'l't’ii and Patrick H. llnugli. I-IiiplovIII-s of the (mint and Knapp company. The court liIIlIt that the charge of the Fiiiii’ that there had been It breach of iill‘ peace on Iill‘ pIirI Hi the uIII-Iiked Was litIt provrii, but found them guilty of l‘l'illsilll; to IlispIIrs' while lllf’lliitl‘ll’i of an assemblage of more than three persons and of being a part the fol lowing of Messrs. lhtrrett nu liuiiuli. There was no doubt in the mind of the judge that the proceeding of the after- noon wns in line with Ii course III in IlmidatII the two men. as they had testified III the Iriul. On the count for refusing to dis pers-I- when couiniiiiiIhId by the police. fine of $5 each was imposed and for following the C. and It. lIutIIIIs. $20 for participating in ”lo following, and add» ed the costs of the case. All iili‘t‘t’ immediately appealed the case. the cash bond of Sltltl put up at the time of the arrest being allowed to stand on the appeal. 'l‘lie‘trylng of tlII‘ case in the upper court it! therefore looked forward to with liituiest. The fine uhd costs in each case amounts to 336. IN The tecelting of the briefs \ttorney Iohu J. Cohen. for the de- it‘iIH‘. IinIl Prosecuting Attorney Wil- liam lI‘. Tammany, for the state. was originally set for 2 o‘clock yesterday afternoon in the Norwalk court. where the evidence was heard. but the hour was changed to 5 o'clock, owing to un cngiiccment in Bridgeport of Judge Taylor and Prosecutor Tammany. When the case was called there “It l'I‘ only four people in the space iii the court room allotted to the general public Mr. (‘unco, being absent on IicI-o.:iit III‘ the dIIIiIlI of Ii relative, his ‘IIi‘II-I had previously been submitted. .liiduII 'l‘IileiI' stated that. he had carefully gone over the briefs of both Messrs. Tuiiiiiiniiy and (‘,iiiieo. had read the originals of quotations made concerning previous similar cases, and did not believe the case called for It further lengthy review of the case on his part. He briefly outlined his opinion concerning the evidence of the trial on the charges and pronounced sentence without delay He had no disposition. he. said: to be severe, but he believed he should impose II pciIIilIy sufficient to prevent Ii recurrence of the affair in question. He iilt'n pro. pounced his finding. iiiiIiI ItiiTIiiii liltilii__Hl_thS IIII Giles Seymour Held Under Bond oi $100 [or Trial Monday Morning front Chief of Police William \I'ollmer exe. cuted quite a little surprise party about twenty minutes before noon to- day. when he walked into a rooiii back of the restaurant at the corner of Ratl- roatl avenue and Clay street, and cup- tured a nice chunky pile of slips with which that greatest American sucker game, policy, is played.- When the chief descended, the city occupant of the room was Giles Sey- mour. “Who’s running this place!" the chief. “Well. I'm the. only one here." fably returned Seymour. This being the situation, the chief opined tb t he would have to put SeyI mour un er arrest. He did so. and also scooped In the policy slips and $3. 75 in money. Seymour was placed under Ii bond of $150 for his appearance. before the police court Monday morning. He. did not have the necessary amount or money to put tip and the chief sent Special OIhcer Germanetti with him to look a bondsmon. According to the understanding of ,Chief Vollmer. Seymour is not the real manager of the place. Seymour being on hand today because of the other man being ill. The police have had their eyes on the place for some time asked of- Stoule-lt's very depressing to have a wife who Is an tnvali d Pettymnn~ftnaglno what. It is, then, to have one that Is perfectly healthy! —Boetou Transcript. IIIIIII tin illicit III iItIItIII Hill About 250 Alientitiiihevery Snel- cessiui Aiipir. Last Evening One of the largest lattcndo-d iillti best: duntcs of the keluuii was iilt' iiijIII'iIIIil affair glien in wIkuooIis tlIIll last evening, by the Nutmeg ( lIih. "lI-iI Iin- settled coiidifiou of tin uI.itliIIr did not se cm to keep IIititiy Iiwiii iln the hull was faxed to its lull Capacity iiit‘ hall was ilfilldwtll IIItj IIII-oIIIIII'Il with tings ot IuIioIIs IIIIIII- ’I‘H IIIIIIII- r‘ the club by one of the lllt‘llilll:l’h. l old Riintlle, anti wI'I‘II .iI'tiIIIIlIIullyH Iii ranged. being suspended from .l‘h" CI-iling by large rid Hii‘t‘tlflll‘l‘H. It electric lights Wt‘i‘t‘iVL‘l‘)‘ prutttly (it‘(‘ ornted with red .IIIII green iiiuc,he which helped to make the hall a ve r) ptetty night. ’10 say that this wps (tile of the most successful dances eyer glieu by these IIiIter-piisiug young men will be borne out by the. attendance which com- prised some twu hundred and fifty people. The floor was in oelleut condition, and added with th first class music that was rendered I Speidel's orches Ira, the dancing we enjoyed most piti- clouuly by all those who liiItiith-II, There were refreshments for _ who desired them, consisting oi safe to mouth that this booiii with well patronized. 't‘hts booth was in charge of Jesse \\tiitehead, who was assisted by u few of the club iiiI-nIbI-rs. The other committees and those ill charge were the following: II‘loor .\iilllngt’rIIIt‘hfllft'R \‘erliu. .\itis- -l-‘rutiit llrundng". Stephen Smith. (‘ill‘r‘if‘l' Meeker. lutrold Run the. Joseph Ashm-Il IIIIIi lAfilI-I‘ ll. Warren. Reception Committee «The (‘lth. t Iiiiimilteo of Arrangements-4LI-IirgII .l. t‘iivuniigli. chuiiuuiu; Irving Morton and W. .l. Rider. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iii IIIII IIIII iii Citizens Committee oi 100 to Meet III the Hotel Mehacitemo on Monday Evening ‘I H ‘l‘lic members of Ilie‘tliticcns' t‘om- mittee of lilo and the citizens in gen- I-rnl, are reminded that next Tuesday and Wednesday arc the days for the (I. .v\. ll. suite IInI-unimeInt in South Norwnili. III The citizens IllI‘ IiecoIIitiI tiIIIII' iltllllt> :Ind platen of business as thoroughly as possible on these days. For suits-cations. they may consult John F. MIMJIIIIII, chairman of the committee on (it‘f‘ill‘tliitlll. t‘..'l The citizens iiiII requested to go out of their wiiy III I-iI-ry possible Importunlty, to show attention to the (I. A. R. men, who iiiziy III- I-iisily dcsig IIIIII-Il by their, biiIlpIIs. Iii) ltev. lliiglf II. i'ill'ilt‘iiit‘l', chair- man of the rIIIIIptiIIii Iouiiiiilt '\‘. re- quests that all IliI IIII-IiIbIIrs of that I'IIitiIiIittI-I- give up liii‘n'l‘ that till)'.\ so far Its losslbli- to tin-II duties on this t'tiillltliili‘t‘. I'll All the monitors Iit‘ zen: IIIInIiiitIeI- III IIIII .irI rIIIp-IIstI-d III (III! Iin IliI:iI"liII(i,,I-s III IiiI st II‘I- III A. iiif‘lit’l'lllllll Hilti Sun on Monday In ’i‘uIIinliy Iuoinlng. The committee on tIIIIIIIIIs Ioiisistsol t‘hIIrlI s F. .\liils, 't‘btiIlIlIIiis (iiin r. NIII~ son lilIIkIIrmuIi. t‘. \\‘. tislt. t-‘rnnkliu Smith and Victor \\' i"I‘l'l‘i~. I.’II Contributions tor the work of the citizens' cumiiiittIIe will he ieceiv- ed by the chairman. (if‘LiI'gO Ii. Vos' burgh. at his office up to 5 o'clock on Monday. The other members of this Ioinmittee are John \V. Crew and Charles II‘. Hnllock. (til There will be a meeting of the citizens‘ committee. oi" lot) in the, par- lors of the, Malinckcmo Hotel on Mon- Iliiy evening at 8 o‘clock. at which Iii- structions wil be given concerning the structlons will so given concernlngthe campment. (Signed) CHAS. S. MACFARLAND, Chairman of Cltlscns' Committee. George H. Vosburgli, secretary. Charles F. Mills, t‘hester F. Clark. John F McMahon. Hugh B. Carpenter J Emory Stevens, executive commit tee. requested to the chi- BALLOON GREYLOCK ascspos. Had Journey of Six Hours, One Mile from the Earth. NORTH ADAMS. Muss, May 8.- Tlic balloon Greylock. with Dr. R. M. Randall as pilot, ascended atI2:44 this morning, and taking a southerly di- rection. disappeared In three minutes. The balloon North Adams No. 1. with A. Holland Forbes, and Clifford B. Harmon, or Washington, was being inflated to follow within a few minutes. The Grey lock was piloted by Dr. R. .\i. Randall and the North Adams No. 1 by A. Holland Forbes. The latter ascended about 3 o'clock. The full moon made it possible to watch each for a considerable time. The North Adams No. 1 landed of Clinton at 9:40. after a pleasant. and uneventful flight of 80 miles. The balloon on reaching a height of about a mile, encountered a strong westerly current which carried it elng rapidly for the first two hours. After a journey of about six hours Mr. Forbes decided to come to the ground, and landed in a large. held about four miles south of Clinton without new ble. ,_ liltlflt‘; it'I', cI'I uni utitl soda Waller. and it would IIIIl INNS. Bill IS NNIIIY iii KINNNPPIN , is Very Anxious to i Iii Ali She Knows Regarding iilf" iiiiiy Wiiitin Case iHRiAIiNS IN iiiii Says ii Jimmie and She Co to Penitent iary Others Wiii BI: Taken Along MERCER. PIL, May Kw'i‘ilc jury In the case of Mrs. James ticylv, clinigcil with being an accomplice ill the kid- napping of "liilli" Wliitlii. returned II \t‘l'fiif" this afternoon of “guilty as indicated In im- second count" against M I':: lioyle ’I‘III- second count charged her with aiding and abutting, the kids napping MERCER, l’:I.. .\Iny b“.~-~"l.ifc in the penitentiary would kill lltt‘ in ii week ll‘ It‘ll days. and I‘IIIlIIIr tlIuii submit III lills l wouid take the "lunch Ionic," Filiti .\irs. lloyto IoIiiiy l.itII- lll‘l‘ bus- luind siit‘ is anxious to tell more than but: ill'l‘ii thought out ill the trial of hers-it or ilf’l' husband repurdlng the ‘Iiilniippini: of "Billy" \Yiiitla. “if .IiIuI thin and l are sent to the penitentiary] sliI- s..‘Ii. "We will not go alone. ()th- me will ,u with us. or join us soon IbI'III. Unit the truth has not yetbeen liliti iii this case, One other "in" who planned the whole .."uir has not been ill'l'i‘stIti. l mu willing to stiffer for any crime I muy liavrl IIIiiriiIIitIcIl. but there Is no evidence that I I.::\'e been mixed up in this case, and rathI .. than suffer injustice from this court I till quit this earth and trike justice from my Maker." The address of Judge Miller. counsel for Mrs. Hoyle, to the jury. was begun this morning, Just before he started he presented to the Court eight points of law which he asked to have nub- liliiit‘ti to the jury, III substance they were to the effect that a crime can on- ly be punished In the jurisdiction when- it is committed and that in the pending case there has been no testi- nioiiy to show that Mrs. lloyte liud (Continued on eighth page) FOR SALE. FOR .SALE-ISIIIIIII .\IO‘it'l‘tlAtilII hearing 5%. for Silt") cash, AIldrIss Raymond IK- Pnllanl. (I \l:Iiu St.. .\‘or w.'Iilk ms It FOR BALE—Ill It (‘ I” A 'l‘ Sl’ldt‘ lAl. bargains n boats. sengoiiig Itortes. speed bouts, clippI-r launches and knockiilmiiis. at $13.3 illlti upward. St John's the place, StI-iinihiint Place. South Norwalk. FOR SALE OR TO LET ll()l'SlIZ centrally located. all modern iiiiprove~ InI-Iits mldress A. II. t‘.. .\‘orwalk Sentinel ()titce. ms 3t FOR SALE~-$2 fit) IIUYS HARRY ltcruolds' speedy, comfortable, 20-foot IIqucli. Inquire 20 St. John St... East .\‘orwalk, this week only. his 1t FOR SALE—ON VERY EASY terms, one new six-room cottage. near Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store. 1117 iii FOR SALE-A RUBBER-TIRED runabout in fairly good condition, at it very reasonable price. Sold for want of use. Address A. ll., care of Senti- nel. m7 3t FOR SALE~SECOND HAND. ONE Kitchen range. 8 inch covers. water- back, pipe. etc. 816; one bicycle. 82; one all stove and oven. 38; one large blue flame stove and oven, 35; good for su cir cottage. Call :0 West Ave., Safe on Monday mornings. ' n17 2t new last summer. :10: 10- ft. row boat. 85; one-horse plow, 82: four dredges in first class order. 310. W. C. Smith. 8 Bridge St.. East Norwalk. FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE T0 quick buyer. 12‘room two-family house. an improvements. burn; all In good condition; fully rented, centrally lo- cated. Full particulars. W. 0. Crock- ett. n16 3t FOR SALE—GOOD FORTY-ACRE farm, 8-room house. 2 barns, plenty of fruit and wood; purchaser can make good living on. Some tools. Price 81650. Also good new 8-room house in Norwalk. near trolley; would make good investment; price only ”2&9. Address Box 314, south Norwalk. FOR SALE—A FINE JERSEY 00W. four years old. Joseph Vedas, 28 Windsor Place. . m6 fit: FOR GALE—Two CARLOADB 0F high-grade carriages and wagons, all kinds; surreys. toobuggiee and run abouts: Brookway work a speciuity. my prices best the. world. (mu be gen evening: so well u daytime. U. Scaffold. Dorian. of 1m IIIII IIIIIIIIII 1‘ litllllll II III till? iflxpeils Toliiy 'i‘ilI‘li Ordinary (Inesl Oughllo Get $90 illli Sonic Get 550— Mrs ihonipsonsilispiitI- 3 Those who had the piit ileize III be In lug the evidence in the uppInl ot .\ile'. Louisa Thompson. of Stumfotd from the finding of the Stamford Probate t'oiirt. allowing the fees of certain lawyers and of the New York Life ili' .\Iil‘ttllt't‘ and Trust (Yoiiipniiy, were con- i‘IIsI-d yesterday. They could not make up their minds whether lawyers chargi- according to a scale. or simply "all that the traffic will bear." Grenville 'l‘. i Emmett, a New York lawyer. who had HERSiiifliNlillfilli w tied for the estate. has a bill for “3,000. The bill includes 128 err Attorney Frederick D. Hubbell bill for $2000. Mrs. Thompson ti ed that she was told by a meni- her of the Trust Company, thdt Mr. Hubbeil dltl not r'cteive $2 H000 but. 81.- 5900. The company took 3500, she said. as a commission. for giving him the jtiil, 'l‘wo lawyers were called as experts. (Inc was Asa It. Woodward. for long probate judge of Norwalk. lie thought that $20 a day was a fair price for the service of a lawyer. The other was James T. liurlbiirt, who said upon cross examination by John C. (‘huiu~ berlaln, that few lawyers to the coun- ty gI-t Si’itl for a day's work. either in or outside of their offices. TO ILET. TO LET~HOI SII. tilt} TAYLOR Ave. Sll: large house. carriage house and land. Middle Five Mile River. Slit; second floor house. Saugaiuck, 88.5.0: illHlFI‘ and burn with land, North 'l'ny- i . Ave. Sit); second floor. t‘tiiipI'Il St.. til; \“ilil‘f‘ Sr, 86; Water St.. $9; sec- ond floor Dank tiullding, $7.30; base- ment in liank Building. suitable for plumber or upholsterer, so; Madison st , house. Sits; cottage "ll." at Greens Farms. $7.30 for season; large but] suitable lor societies or clubs; inun- dry building with tubs and machinery; Iiianiifactory with heat and power: pun» illl'itgt'. Raymond llros. n18 Iii T0 LETc—Tliltlild t‘.().\'.\‘lI2t."l‘iNIi rooms, furnished; IIll conveniences for light housekeeping. Inquire 4 Totles St. m8 lt TO LET HOUSE AND GARDEN. rout $7. lii'q I‘iie Joseph Cox. Higbv 'NHENINI SINIIM NI PRENNIIINN Next Wt'f'lts Conierence oi i'ial Man- uiIiI-turIIrs May Result in Sallie- ment oi Present Tie-up iiiiit II IIIII Iii IiiIi iiiiiis Expected That Members oi the Trade Wiii Secure Work in New Factories It. is clear by the call for the meet- ing of the. hat manufacturers in New York next Tuesday that the joint com- mission. of which Rev. Charles 8. Mac- farland III the chairman. has accomo pllshed something. Through the sub- committee, consisting of Dr. Macfar- land and former Mayor Mortimer M. Lee. pressure has been brought to hear in every direction and Dr. Mac» ferland has consulted through the past week. not only with the manufac- turers. but also with the national of- ficers of the United Hatters of North America at their offices in New York. The movement has been a concerted ((‘nntinned on Fourth Page.) LOSS OF THE ADELLA SHORES. Believed That the Entire Crew Went Down With the Vessel. lil'l.‘l‘li. Minn. May S.~—Late last night agents of the s. E. Net! Trans- portation (lompuuy said that in view of late dispatches from ports along the south shore of Lake Superior. tending to confirm the loss of the Adella Shores. with all hands. hope has been almost abandoned. WANTED WANTEDw ltOY ABOUT SIXTEEN to learn tip printing; also two oi; three boys for odd jobs. 9mm ,& land Ave.. Rutoii I'Il'l. m? :it Knapp (‘0 m3 3f TO LET —- TWO ‘l‘itNlSHED WANTED—«BY HUNGARIAN GIRL. rooms. with privilege of bats Inquire position to do general housekeeping. 20 West Ave. in? 3t Julia Dulschy, 88 Ely Ave. me It T0 LET»I.\llII\\' SIX-ROOM COT- tuge IIIIur Elm" Grove Store. Inquire at store. m7 3t WANTED —- COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Mrs. Isaac J‘I unings, 43 West St. m8 3t. TO LET—IIIOI‘SL‘ OF FOUR 0R five rooms, with all improvements. Adults only. inquire 11 Hayview Ava, evenings only. between 6 and 'I'. n16 tit TO LEV—LARGE NEWLY FUR- nislicd front room; all the latest ini‘ provements. Summer rates. Apply 51 South Main SI. 1116 3t TO LET—AT 95 SOUTH MnlN ST., first floor apartment. five rooms. In- quire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, :41 East Ave. Ngit“ niti 3t. TO LET—e-MODERN RESIDENCE. all improvements. newly decorated. near trolley and water front; rent 822.50. 7 Hawkins Ave, East Norwaik: Taylor & Golden. J. M. Layton & Co. TO LET on FOR sALE—ivsw WANTED—HY STRONG, WILLING mini, work of any kind. Inquire Chas. Papagos 24 Wall St.. Norwalk. m8 3t WANTED -— YOUNG MEN To learn automobile business by mail‘nnd prepare for poeitions an chauffeurs and repair men. Vt e make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure posi- tion. Pay big work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable. Write for particulars and sample lesson. Em- pire Automobile Institute, Rochester. N Y. ‘. n18 1t WANTED—IF YOU HAVE SOME spare. time, we will pay you I guar- anteed salary of 15c an hour. ant. also extra commission. More than 0. rcllv lion people use our goods. We wan: men and women agents in every sec double brick house. Reed St.. ‘louth Experience unnecessary. For nrtfe Norwalk; 10 rooms each side; for ulars write to McLean, Black 00.. provenients. Hertha .l. Etts, Norwaik. Inc., 368 Beverly St.. Boston, Mass. . m3 6t . m8 IL BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED—HOUSE HOLD FURNI- ture. Full size white enamel bed. REPAIRING NEATIX DONE. spring and hair mattress, two bureaus, Work guaranteed. 'l‘ony (laramone, 11 North Matti St.. South. Norwalk. Open from (i a. In. to 9 p. hi. hi? 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 PAPERHANGING BY MODERN methods. Old paper removed by steam. Painting. etc. Wall paper and room mouldings. Murphy Decorating Co., 78 Washington St. (upstairs). Tel 324-2. PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA» poring facilities are unexcelted, and I respectfully solicit a trial order. Write or telephone J A. Rudder, Madison 8‘. Tel. 60643. ANNOUNCEMENT-~41. RICCIO, 13 Crass St.. will open his ice cream par- lors May it, when he will be prepared to serve ice. crcnm (DeKIyn's) college ices. etc. Tel. 365-5. ELECTRO, PLATING OF ALL Iris-do. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ sup plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table wars. 3. Beam a Son, 68 Water St.. Tel. 342-2. 113:1..me OLDz ESTABI I at St. simmnwg'su elite? utensils-nu. To; in no. ANNIE M. HAYES, 60 SOUTH M it St.. South Norwnlk. Shampoo lng. hair curling and singsing: electric at scalp treatment. facial massage I specialty. Use Med Ronlind’e Heir .. A ._. fii~-‘_.4 small desk, piazza rockers. couch or cot with good mattress; also parlor and hail lumps. Mus. be. in good con- ditioti and reasonable. Address, with description and price, Furniture, re Sentinel. Norwalk office. in 3! WANTED—A (i001), EX PERIENC- ed grocery clerk. (loud pay to right party. Address 1).. care Sentinel. m7 tf WANTED—500 PEOPLE TO AT; tend illustraied lecture. Hawaii and the Philippine Islands, Franklin Street School. Monday. May 10, 8 p. m. Ad- mission. adults, 25c; under 17 years. 150. n17 3t WANTED—A COMPETENT CAR- penter would like to do contract work or jabbing of any kind. also mill- wright work. J. O. Olmsteud, 23 Her- bor Ave., Norwalk. m6 6t WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT trimming and binding. Paid $1 per day While learning. Apply in person to Crof‘ut & Knapp Co. m U “ LOST. LOOP—THURSDAY NIGHT. Bilt-' tween east- -boupd depot and Noflrwalk gold bracelet. initials H. V. M Re- ward for return to Sentinel office. 1111 3t watch. monogram R. D. '1'. 0! value to owner for its relationship. Reward for return to Sentinel office. . LOST—TUESDAY MORNING, MAY cease number 46927. Reward for re- turn to R. Reef, Rowayton Ave" Row- nyton. .. ~ _ DC It itch to look after this business for us. \ i \ LOST-A SILVER OPEN-FACEDH 4 black and white water spaniel. lf- ‘ ILI‘
Norwalk Chronicler