~Associs'rso Passsr'nsws raon ALL mars or THE Wonto BY A SPECIAL WIRE mo oun ESTABLISHED x870. Entorod at the South Nomlk PostoOfloo as Second Cisss Matter. OWN A SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» FRIDAY. MAY 14.1909. HAl lllllli AWllllHll Silill NEWS Expected Tllat Session Today Will Decide Whether Factories Will Reopen Or Not [llllilllRl Pillll’llSlllllH llP lllll DISHHSSIHH Supcfior Hal Company Planning to Do a Big Business Shortly Today is a day of suspense ill the hat trade. The trade lllltl lllllllufuc- turcrs alike are on the uni vlvc regard- ing the lllecttng of tile nlaunfuclnrers' association, the Assoglapui Ilill Muno- facttlrel‘s. lit the Hotel Astor, ill New York city. The lllanufactllrers flom the Dilli- bnry district worn down on u morn- ing train, and at least one member of the Crofnt alld Knapp Company. of South Norwalk', General Manager .Iohll Cavallngh, is ill attendance. Tllere is not much question that practically cv- cry member of tile associatlon will be represented. Just what action this meeting will tulle is a problem, but it is understood to have been called by other than Dnnbllry manufacturers, though it is expected that the lattci"s proposition to treat with their former employee as a union instead of as individuals as per the vote ol' the Associated liiil Manufacturers last January, will he heard from. Hat Factory Changes. Tile Superior ilat Company, which is domiciled In the runner Volk l'ac~ tory in Raymond street. is making a number of changes about the build- ing, and is planning to do all extensive business. It is predicted that this con- cern, as soon as it gets'into its stride, will be one of the largest concerns ill this district giving onlplilymcut to a large number of pet'lpld. Signs For Benefit. , Ellis Maklll has just completed two big sign for the uncut of the south Norwalk Hot in Bridfluport, next week. under ll auspices of the Cell- iral Labor union, of that city. These signs will be taken over to Bridgeport today. They are very attractive. This benefit will no. an entertainment and dance in Eagle‘s Hall. ill the Park City. Hatters’ Party Tonight. A genuine old fashioned Hatters‘ Party will be held this evening, at Arion Hall. This function will also be a benefit and a large union orchestra will furnish music for dancing. BillllliEPlllllillS llH lilflllllil illiHi Hill Judge A B. Beers. A. M. Cooper State's Attorney Judson and H. E. French Belore Judiciary Committee HARTFORD. May lt.-—-At the Capi- tol yesterday :1 number of Bridge- porters and others interested ill the so-called electric light bill were heard before the judiciary committee in favor of and ill opposition to the. proposed amendment to Section 2,916 of the general statutes which provides a means of relief to thus-i- damaged by violation of this section. Among, those present at the hearing: were Judge A. B. Beers. C: A. Paul. of the United illuminating company; A, M. Cooper and W. G. Taylor. ot the How- land Dry Goods company; State‘s At- torney stiles Judson former Senator W. R. Brown. Secretary George Barnes, of the Bridgeport Business Men's Association, and Hobart E. French. The Bridgeport amendments. the reports on which were anticipated in the general astembly yesterday failed to materialize. these reports will be made next week and the reason‘for the' non-appear- ance yesterday was the fact that the clerk of the committee on cities and boroughs has been too busy to prepare them. NOVELTY “on: SOLD. Mrs. Lottie A. Chsdeayne has sold the Novelty stationery and toy store at 76 Washington street. this city, to Lampson Singer, of Brooklyn. and Da- vid A. Itr en. of South Norwslk. onl- clsl notlc of the intended transaction has been tiled in the once of the town clerk. Mr. and Mn. Chadenyne have 'airoady given up nonunion of the store and are preparing to move to Worcester, Mass, tomorrow . --A FEW OF OUR flEOULAR PRICES A1 Flour. per bag. 85c. Belt Butter per 1b., 32c. Premier Seeded Raisins. per lb.,10c. Dill Pickles. 3 for Be. . Campbell's Soups .i cans 250. urge Lemons. per dos" 20c. Lain bottle Blue Label Catsup, 210. Large Ptllaapples, 2 for 2 Pen or Marrow Beans, pol- t., 10c. H. E. MEAD O CO. It is anticipated that 39 HIIIIS' till it ' ‘ lllltilll it’lllti Hill Fourteenth Company Coast Artillery Corps Will Take 60 Men Along ‘ I BRIDGEI’ORT, May ii.-Today ar- rallgelllellts were concluded between the Automobile Clllb of Bridgeport and Captain George E Dawes, for the guarding of the Sport Hill course. May 13. by the 14th Company. Coast Artil. lery Corps, C. N. (3. Captain liuwes expects to lake out sixty men ill filll uniform and accoutrenlellts, whereas that year be had only forty. The Punk pally has increased hotll ill strength arid efficiency, and it can be seen that at the coming Ilill clllllb, the crowds will be. well cared for. To Guard Against Accident. It must be understood that it is nei- ther the purpose of the automobile club nor the lllilitla to unnecessarily harass anybody, bill for the safety of life and lllllll, it is absolutely neces- sul'y thllt un efllclellt guard be. main- mined and people kept off the course. Owing to the splendid work ut the militia last year, there wele no acci dents to Hiltlf'liluld, allil‘ "" .. ":1 the record only hr .uallltnltled bl'okellly. The Bridgeport Club was the first body to provide stale troops at anto~ mobile events, ulld since then the ex- periment has been successfully tried ill other places, notably al Savannah and the Vanderbilt (‘up race on Long Is- land. Captain Hawes' nlcll. however, from all accounts, excelled ill efficien- cy. for they were on the Job all of the time. This year, with a larger colllpa~ ny and having the practice of last i't’iir, they will be able to handle the task with even more. success. Captain Ilawes undertakes this work chief y because of the practice It gives his men ill bundling crowds. Besides the stale troops there will be. a full complement of deputy aller~ lffs, special constables alld ill-lgnlell to see that all goes well. Yesterday the. Automobile Club re— ceived a consigulllellt of 25 barrels of tar oil from New Haven. It was car- ried to Sport Hill, and the work of citing the course is now ill progress. t till AN ADDRESS ON CUBA. Judge Austin Entortsins the Men's Club of St. Paul's Church. Judge Alfred 1-). Austin gave a very pleasing talk last evening to the mem» bers of the Men's Club, of St. Paul's Church. in the lierkoley street chapel. The judge returned recently from his plantation in Cuba and spoke eaten. slvely of the pleasing surroundings at that part of the country The talk was very instructive, and those pres- ent were very fortunate in hearing it The speaker also mentioned Mexico and the bull lights that are held there, they being just as popular in that pari of the country as a. prize fight is here. He. stated that when a bull fight is go ing to be held, the city makes it a sort of holiday. and men, women and children alike flock to the large arena, and watch and applaud. They think that it Is great sport to see a bull ell- ter the mossy arena, and gel gored to death by a little. man ill red, who, if he loses, is a disgraced man. He also spoke of the extensive to» bacco plantations of Cuba and Mexico which tllrn out tlle finest tobacco leaves grown. Altogether the talk was most interesting. and will be one long to be remembered by those who were present last evening. At the conclusion of Judge Austin's speech. Mr. Stewart sang several pleasing solos. the Rev. Mr. Hobart told several funny Irish stories, which were highly amusing, while Willis H. Fryer, and the. pastor of St. Paul's, Rev. Louis B. Howell, also did their share ill the story line. After the speech making sandwiches and coffee were served to all present. —-NOTICE! NOTtCEl Special sale for Saturday and Mon- day at Cohen‘s Bazaar, 44 North Main street Mens Dress and Business regular 86. 50, $2. 95. Boys' Buster Brown Suits, regular 32.50. 98c and 81.19. Boya' All Wool Serge Suits, 8 to 16. regular $4.50, 82.39. Men's Cashmere Dress Pants. regu- lar 82.00, 98c. Men’s Higher Grade Pants, regular $2.50. $1.29. Men's Serge and Mixture regular $3.50, 81.98. Lester Quality Pants, regular $2.50. $1.29. Men's Corduroy Pants. regular 31.50. 0. Men's Union Made Dress Shoes. reg- ular $2 25, 81. 59. Men‘ 3 Good Wdrking Shoes, regular 31. 50, $1. 09. Men's Satin Calf Dress Shoes, reg ular $1. 75, $1. 19. Men's 88.50 Douglas Shoes, 82.79. Men's G. 0. N. E. Tall Oxfords. reg ular $2.50, 81.79. Ladies' $1.25 and 81.50 Oxfords, 79c and 98c. Ladles' Tan and Black Oxfords, reg- ular $1. 75 81.19. Children's School Shoes, regular 81 and 81, 25. 60 and file. Boys’ School Shoes, 080. Babies’ black and Tan Shoes, regov Iar 50c, 39c. Men's and Ladies' Slippers, regular 35c,17c. Boys Overalls and Blouse Waista, 17¢. rggnlsr 50c, 35c Suits. Pants. Men's Underwear. and 25c. 19 and 29c. Men's Loyal Dress Shirts, regular 50c and 750, 39c. The above are only a few of the great bar ins offered for our Sntur~ day and ondsy bargain sale. cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Money 0 sum ” ' liclltlls ltRll nu Twenty Minute Schedule oi the Trol- ley Line to Roton Point in Ellecl May 27th. HEW [ESSEES EHIIHH iliHllHlHli Rillll Formal Opening Will Tulle Place on Saturday. May 29th Summer is almost here! ill fact, it looked, and it fell, too, today, as if the. good .old milliliter Wits already here. if there was anything lacking it was the nlluouncelllent of the opening of South Norwulk's well- kllowll public Slltll't' resort. Roton Point. and even tilul \vils IIUI conspicu- ous by its absence. II is frll‘lllully announced that the Point will open on Saturday, May 29th. Only fourteen days intervene before the regular opening. but if this brand of pOc-t's dcliglll only doesn't get frightened llllo vaulooslllg. llilly Nash will be running a dance ill the pa- vilion til tho l'iliill by next wcell. Brushing Up the Point. The annual spring brushing up at the Point has been ill progress for u. number of Weeks under the direction of Jacobs Brothers. of New York, who will manage the Point this summer. The hotel has received all overhaul- ing and paint has been used liberally to brighten up the interior. The pro prielors of various attractions huvc. also been busy getting ready for the season. Some new faces will be soon behind the amusement attractions and there will be several of the familiar boys. including Emil Sonncnberg, with his Japanese. roller ball game. W. A. Nash will have the dancing pavilion and the skating rink as usual. .I. .1. Snellback will not maintain the shoot- lng gallery this year, llllt it. is expect‘ or! that hewlll have his cane rack and that he will matings the battling.”- villon. John Martin has been busy in uniting all up-io-date carousel. Summer Trolley Schedule. Whlle the (‘ollllccticut Company will run trolley cars to the Point as soon as the public wants to go there. the regular summer schedule will go into effect on Thursday. May 27th. This will give the lrollcymcn two or three days in which to get ready for the Mo- morial him rush. This year Memorial Day falls on Sunday. bllt Monday, May 31st. will he observed as a holiday. The summer schedule of the trolleys will be the same. as last year. The cars will have a twenty minute sched- ule to ltoton Point and on the Slfllli‘ ford Division. Oil the other lines of the town there will be no change from the regular winter schedule. Cars All Slicked UP. While the probabilities are tllal there will not. be many additions of new cars, all of the open c:ll‘.e<mip~ meat of this district. has been painted up, repaired and generally slickad up at a cost of about $5,000, which shows lhat it costs money to pllt trolley cars in shape for business. The Meadow street Bridge. The. new Meadow street bridge will be a great help to the trolleymen. Hereiofore the conductors have bad to run ahead. except on special occasions, to make sure that the narrow passage way was clear. Witll the new bridge, all of this will be changed The open ing is so wide that thele is plenty of room for trolley cars and load veili- cles to pass through at the same time. It is expected that lb.- bridge :le be completed about the middle of one. medias oars Hi8 BICYCLE Charles Williams, the young man who was on trial in the police court yesterday before Judge Joseph R. 'l‘avy lor, was discharged. the Judge holding that there was not sufficient evidence to convict him. ,Fred Prestia. of Wood street, had a. bicycle stolen nlld Wod- ncsday night found another young man named Edward Darling riding it. Darling claimed thatWilllallls had trad- ed with him for an older machine and twenty-five cgnta to boot. Tile whole story proved quite a tangle. The. out- come of the case har been the restora- tion to Preatln of the bicycle ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. NEW HAVnN. May lit—In accord ance with the proclamation issued by Governor Frank B. Weeks. designating May 14 as Arbor and Bird Day, there was today general observation throughout the state of the day with appropriate exercises in 1. schools. tstle planting of trees and hoti cere- monies fitting the occaslon.1n some cases as in Hartford, where the Hart- ford County Teachers’ Association is in session today. the public schools have s holiday, and exercises of an dArbor and Bird Day were held yester- ay. —-ANNOUNCEMENT. C. J. Mints a Go. desire to announce at they will place their entire stock Trimmed Hats on sale at onohslf the regular price. Sale starts Satur- -. .. w..wgma__.~w-fl_w , JillllliJ. H . _ illl‘ llilll till Judiciary Committee Has Hearing on Bill Favoring Dlfltl Rrimarits HARTFORD, May ‘l.t-,~Thc judici- ary committee gave a pecond hearing. yesterday afternoon, on lilt‘ b‘ill pm sented by the special cplllllilnsltlll on a direct primary law, the bill being cx~ plained by Judge John ll. Perry, ol‘ Fairdold, a member of lile commis- sloll. Judge Perry had explained lin- blll nt ll prior hearing. but he Went. over the lending features or the bill again. ill ordel that he might answer questions pill by numbers of the pull (lary committee. Senator Sculls. oi the collllnittcc, wished to know ii' the registration feature of lllt’ bill could be abused as llle present caucus law is, and Judge Perry thought it could not, as an elec. tor lllilst register sixty days before the primary, and, if he changes from one pllrty to another. he must give notice t” the change. ninety days in ad v u n erg Senator liatlnler wanted what would happen in sculltorlill districts composed, us his is, of one large and one slllnll town. and asked if it was likely that a candidate from the small town would ever gel u chance. Judge Pcrry'remlndcd him that the senators represent illcll anti not localities, and therefore the prob- Ielll brought up by Illlll was not on important one. Senator lafltlllli'l‘ then asked if the illliuclico (if the foreign \‘tllt' would not be increased by the direct primary. and Judge Pcrl'y April that it the right to vote is accorded it! the tor- clgncr. ”10 right to nominate should be also. Senator Latimer l'ncll asked how much evil tin-re i.»- ill the present system. and Judge l'vrry said he. (lid ‘lilll know. Evil can happen. and mud cuts of such lllaltcrs say it does llllp- pen. lll answer to ll operation by Sen‘ :ltor Searls. Judge Perry said the plan might increase illt' expenses of candl- dutcs, bill be felt that tllc time has come when some limitation of expens es should be made by statute. lll conclusion, Judge Perry called attention to the work done by the late Frank T. Brown as a member of the commission, and said that no more fitting memorial could be given him than the enactment of the bill upon Whlt‘ll he labored. (‘harlcs Hopkins Clark and Colonel Theodore ll. Milt” dulultd, of the committee were also henld for the hill and no opposition developed Will Hill on you ill HIRIS This Summer's Army Maneuvers F or Guardsmen Will Be Dillcrent to know Members of lllt‘ local National Guard organizations have been won- dering what form this year's maneu- vers would take since it was 'an- pounced a series involving all of New :Cllglalld was being planned. it is now stated that Major (it‘iii'i‘lll Leonard A. Wood, commanding the Department of llle Laid. has arranged broader details of the lnilnenvres which will be fol- iowcll by similar operations of the national guard and the Industry gurrr sons of all tllir coast cities of the Al- ianlic seaboard. Young lili‘l in the guard who have a liking or a talent for the plufesslun of arms will have opportunities this summer to see some at its most interesting and intricate details in operation under lhelr own eyes. "We will act under the supposition." General Wood said yesterday. 'that an invading force has made it successful landing beyond the range of any coast fortifications and is attempting an as- sault upon the coast forts from the rear. The United States troops and the National Guard regiments will be put through the maneuvres necessary to oppose such a campaign." He explained that the men will be kept largely in the field during these operations, covering a consilerabie territory and meeting with emergen- cies and general situations in which they have in most cases never had any previous training. Under the law the militiamen will be compelled to prac- tice with great guns in the fortresses a portion of the time. but this will be reduced to a minimum to permit the greatest possible attention to the field maneuvers. Tactical problems will be constantly worked out in the movement of the moons, and he hopes that a large pro- portion of the Guardsmen will return :mlll the iield work with new and ln'rger ideas of methods in handling troops. There is not so much money avail- lhle this year for the field maneuvers '18 there was last year, and it is not lossible to bring so many regiments ‘rnm the interior to take part In them. Tile average cost for each man is lboul 3205 Consequently a large auto. her of the National Board of this state and others whose rogimentaL head- quarters are on the coast will see more activity and a greater diversity of duty than ever before. Details of the operations are now being warkod out by Colonel Kronk- belt and others of General Wood's staff. They will not be made public for the obvious reason that even in a sham battle an attacking and a de- fending form should not be made ac- quainted with each other‘s plan of campaign. M “Mi Mi IS ilK Estimates ol Expenses ol the Govern- ment Have Taken a Considerlillle Jump Over Last Year ill iiiliilllllllil . llHE MllHlH lilili Belle island and Ely Avenue Resi- dents Want improvements A town tax has not yet been laid for this year, bill if you want to get ill on the ground floor and make one heal bet. it's ll. hundred to one that you won't lllitlil' any mistake it' you wngcl it will be ten lllilis. llsm year it was nine lllllls. ilgurcs for tile Illillllil‘llllllt‘t- of ill.» Hlgwn for the coming year. as pre» si- no d lo the town board of estimate and taxation, show sillln- big increas- is Notably ill llit' blah scbnll account is lllt'l‘t‘ u considerable jump. as liilfi already been brought out, and there :ll.- bulllcrous other increased expens- es. Tb.- selectnl-ll lli|\l‘ lialxt'tl llii‘ about $10,000 for an improvement to the Washington street dl'uwbrldge. This is ill ille naturi- oi‘ a permanent lillliiliil-llliili .ll this structure. It is figure-(i that the draw llsclt‘ can be placed ill condition to serve for quite a number of years more at u llloilcrate. ixpellsc, bill the approaches are ill a very lunch ililupl-iutcil condition. The MP“ is to fill ill the approaches, all of which Work will be ll pl'climillury to a new bridge, eventually. Tax Collected Later. There is one crlllllb of consolation for taxpayers who may take the proba- ble increase this year bard. Ilcrcto fore the town tax has been collectablo from September first. bllt it is now pro- posed to have it collected ll month and possibly six weeks later. Previously it has been the claim of new hoards of h’l‘lcclnlt‘il that much of the tax for the year Is paid out before they go into office. With the board of anti. male and taxation. the sclectmen are now limited rigidly to the amount of money they can spend, bllt. if there was no board the selectnlcn would not have the opportunity of former years, should the collection date be changed. Last night the board of estimate alld taxation had their last public hearing of the year, at the city council chlllllv her in Havlland street. Messrs. (‘llarl- on W. Bell. b. C. Palmer. James 1.. lioyt and Christian Swarlz were ill at- tendance, and First Selectman James A. Brown was also on hand. Belle Island Roads. The summer rm dilents of Belle 18 land made a \‘lgololls appeal. Inst. ngiht, for some town money for their roads. President John 1'. Leo, ot' the Hello Island Iluprovelllcnt Society. and a delegation of about fifteen other members were on hand. They desire to have the town award them about 250 for crushed stone on the roads they have. The property owners of the island maintain that they pay a large tax, and should receive some re- turn from the town. Ely Avenue Improvement. Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith was also present, and urged that the town improve the Ely avenue roadbed from the South Norwalk city lino south- ward. The residents of the thorough- fare petitlonad the selectlnen some time ago regarding the matter. It is figured that this work will cost. about 32.000. The board has notyet definitely de- cided on any of the questions. Their next meeting, which will not be open to the public. will be held at the call of the chairman. lillltllilllil ill lilllll RlBlSlill Silli ll lilllll Providence Police Bailled. ‘Bui Are Continuing Eiloris to Find the Mall PROVIDENCE. R. 1., May 14.——After a search‘lastlng over a period of four days and three nights, the Providence police admitted today that they were completely baffled in their efforts to discover the murderer 0 Miss Laura E. Regester. on Reser ir avenue, Monday night. Chief Inspector c. s. Horn declared that he would not end the Investigation until every possible clue had been run down. The police seemed confident today that robbery was one of the motives of the crime, Inasmuch as It has been do valoped that Miss Rogoster's ring. bracelet. aad'purss. which she was known to have had when she left. her home Monday, are missing. Many confusing clues wars investi- gated by the detectives yesterday and last evening. With all these eliminate ed. the case has become one of the mast puzzling that has ever been brought to the attention of the Provi- dence omcials. . --Don't forget card party and dance day. See ad. page: . ~0hlotto’s or coat Dinner. tonight, K. of 0. Hall. 80. Main street. NEL. OPERATOR. \ WEATHER FORECAST. Generally fair tonight, Saturday fair followed by showers In the afternoon or night; light variable winds. 1 1 TWO CENTS. ...~_...L-... _ .. villus Will llililiill it till Ill spun —-Husband is Suing lor Divorce Ncwlown received an awful llnlnp ill the eye, yesterday, ill the civil superior court in a contested suit for divorce brought by Merwln Morgan against his wife. Amelia Morgan, for Mr. Morgan, who is ll prominent resident of that place, testified that his wife refused to live with him there, calling it a “dirty, nasty. little vil- large," The suit was brought upon the grounds of desertion. The plaintiff testified that his wife. would not ”V? in his fine home Ill Newtown because she wanted to live ill Providence, it. 1., tier girlhood home. lie said that ho had always pro vided well for his wife. and thatthero Wes ulWare a home waiting for her there. lie said that his doctors had told llilll not to live in Providence be- cause of the salt air. He said that they were married in Reading Pa, in 1881. its stated that his w"lies lucle Jim had a great deal to do with her leaving him and going back lurprlol'idcm-e, because he. had money ad litlll promised to lllake his whe his .lleircss. lie. said iilt' illlcie did not want her to live with her husband, "because he was always jealous of me." —CARD 0F THANKS. 1 desire to thank the friends and neighbors, especially the lllolllders of Norwatk Look 00., for their kindness lil nly ln-reavclllcnl, also for floral trl bulbs. Tlilco. olsnx. WANTED. WANTED-MIDDLE ”can no man lor general housework; must be neat ulld good plain cook; small full.- ily. (loud home to right person. For particulars address Housekeeper, Sell- tinel office. llll~i lt WANTED—Gilli. T0 WASH, Iltll.\‘ and cook, family of two. Address l-‘. .‘. Lockwood, 103 East Ave.. .\'ol'wnlk... “114 ll WANTED~~LADY DEMONSTRA- tors to travel on the road on a salary. (tall 10 a. m., New England Cereal Co, East Norwalk, Satuday, May 15. WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE. situation on farm. Both speak Eng- lish; understand all farm worlt. In- quire 35 Ely Ave, South Norwalk. m13 3t WANTED —- CYLINDER PRESS feeder. Steady work in Stamford for experienced feeder. Address Feeder, care Sentinel. nl12 3t WANTED-YOUNG OR MIDDLE aged man to keep the books in plumb lug shop. To the right person we can give steady position. Address 1t., care Sentinel. m12 3t WANTED-20 EXPERIENCED 0P- erators on power sewing machines; would prefer to have our old help ap- ply. Expeot to open branch plant May 17. in the Swartz a. Corbett block. Apply to Nichols Underwear Corp., New Milford, Conn, or at too tory on Monday. nl12 6t WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT trimming and binding. Paid 81 per day while learning. Apply in person to Crofllt a Knapp Co. at ti __...___-. .— FOUND. FOUND—«A STICK PIN. OWNER can have same by proving property and paying for ad. Apply Hlblcr, .22 Lowe St.. South Norwalk, mlt 3t . ’————— | Called li a Dirty Nasty Little Village WillillH’S illiili Mil Ill HUM ill HRHWHHE The New President. Mrs. C. W. Shel- ton. Presides and Dale ol Annual President's Day is Changed Billiliilllllil RiilllflHS [if M llillliil Stills Our interests in the South American Republics Described Tile last meeting of the year for the Woman's Club was held Thursday at the. residence of Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs. C, W. Shelton, the new president. in the chair. It was voted to change. the date of the annual president's day from June to September. This being the anniversary of the day when Mrs. Melville E. Mead slid- dcnly passed away, the president paid a glowing tribute to the memory or the deceased. introducing the beauti- ful lines of Klpling's L'Euvol. The committee for the day‘s pro gram consisted of Miss Ferry. Mls. White and Miss Betta, each taking her share in the work. The subject ell gaging attention was the diplonlatic and commercial relations of the Unit- ed States and the South American rc- pllblics. Miss Ferry spoke at length of the events leading up to the Pan- American conferences. Miss Betta wave a paper upon the conference. ailir which files I’inllc,o by request, read the lllelllolable speech made by All. Root, then secletary of state, at the third conference. held ill lilo Jan- cll'o. Commercial relations with our sister republics were treated by Mrs. White. who took for her guide ill the matter Mr. Ilalrett chief of the bureau of American republics. After general conversation a" in tereating collection of dried planirsnd , flowers gathered in parts of S .tll America. was exhibited by Mrs Fraiik" Iyn .l. Cur-til. As the members dispersed til turned with- delight from the hint even tropical verduro to the bright display of a New England springtime. To Ear. T0 LET—A HOUSE AT 38 ADAMS Ave. Inquire of Miss S. B. Adams. 56 “est Ale.. or Goold L. Hoyt, Wall St.,Norwalk.m14 in TO LET—~AT 93 AND 95 SOUTH Main St, first floor apartments, five rooms, 16 Day St; first floor, three rooms, rent 89. Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave. mlt It To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. 9 Haaford Place, South Norwalk. nll3 3t T0 LET—NEW SIX-ROOM COT- tage near Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store. m13 tf TO LET—FIRST FLOOR FLAT. five rooms. bath and all conveniences, on Elizabeth St, Inquire H. W. Mather, 49 Water St., South Norwalk. m13 3t TO LED—FACTOR;v BUILDING containing male than 5 00 square feet, on Water St., South Norwalk. H. W. Mather, 49 Water St. mlii 3t PROFESSIONAL. MADAME ,GARLVN, GREAT ENG Iish Cislrvoyant and Palnllst, tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at Haviland House, Washington St Room 6. mill 6t FOR SALE. FOR SALE—BAY HORSE. WEIGH- lng 1050 lbs. kind and gentle, for work or family use; also 1 Concord wagon, 1 canopy top, all in good condition.l Inquirsof Bl-ower at Malone Feed 00.. 22 and 24 Main St, Norwalk. mlt at T0 LET—THREE ROOMS. FUR- nished or unfurnished, all modor Inl- proveulents, central l0t..tll0n. Address; Home, Norwalk P. 0. mill 3t TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, SIX rooms, No. 10 Union St. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Woodward, 40 Nortll Main St. nlli. tf BUSINESS Norlcss PAINTING, mesa HANG thl. 11“ you want your work done by prac ltlcal man, give a trial older to Alexan der Welth. 61 Ely Ave. l‘siiluatcs cheerfully given. FOR SALE—NEW CHINA cuis- et. Inquire 27 Bayview Ave. mlt 2t Fort SALE—SMALL LAUNCH IN good condition. $55. inquire 25 Cedar St., South Norwalk. m14 1t FOR SALE—41088518. WORK. business and driving horses. James H. Lester, 7 Lorena St., East Nor- waik. m13 12t FOR SALE-——GOOD DRIVING horse. Sound, good wind. kind and gentle: not afraid oft trains or auto- mobiles. Apply Box til. Rowayton.or telephone 588. this 3t FOR SALE—0N VERY EASY terms, one new six-room cottage. near Elm Grove Store. Inquire .at store. m13 tf FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE rssldenos. No. 9 “Maple St... Hons. has eleven rooms and balls and bath room. lot. 60 ft. front on Maple at. running through to Lynes Plsce.1’roportyvis in excellent order and repair. Apply to John A. Osborn or Raymond a Pol lard, real estate agents. No 9 Main at. all: (it . Tel 324-8. PAINTING. DECORA'l‘lNG AND PA- poring facilities are. uuexcellmi, and I respectfully solicit a trial order. Write or telephone .1. A. Rudder, Madison 3:. Tel. 606-3. PAPERHANOINO BY MODERN methods. Old paper removed by steam. Painting,otc. Wall paper and room mouldings. Murphy Decorating 00.. 78 Washington St. (itpstflllfl!!.‘ l ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidisod copper. brass and air: e1, bronze, old .gun metal and blsc yacht trimmln rig; plumbers' sup. plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tolnobile trimmings. and table ward.- MRS. w. J. WILcoX. OLD ESTAB- lished employment agency, it Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. fl In MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 00 SOUTH Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo- ills. hair curling d singelllg: slsotrio- s1. scalp treatise t: fsolsl massage I specialty. Us. Isa. Bossiisd’s Hair Tonic. mm»-..- ~...-J it)” fit: y . S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. “21342-2 “ s...
Norwalk Chronicler