ESTABLISHED 1870.
AIOOCIATID .PREOO NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL. WIRE AND OUR OWN
.4
91...... it"s.soio sonar"
Poatromca as Second Class Matter.
A scum noawam.
configures: '6' fl prams}. i609
OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight. Wednesday showers.
Light north to cactcrly winds, incrcaa-
Ing.
TWO CENTS.
SRNRIISIRR
PHIUR BIRD
IS KlllER
Run Over by the South Norwaiit
Switching Train al Wilson Point
Yesterday Ailernoon
HRSPllAl AlARliiAllRE
MARE A RERRRR RilR
iiad Been Employed in Various Capa-
citieson Railroad ior 20 Years
Philip T. litrd. one of the best known
and best liked railroad men in this
section of the state. met his death yes-
terday afternoon. and the news of his
untimely and caused a feeling of sad-
nt-ss to everyone who heard it.
Caught Making a Flying Switch.
Mr. liird had been for a number of
yours yard conductor I11 South Nor-
walk, and was in charge of the South
Norwnlk switcb engine crew, running
between South Norwalk and Wilson
Point, where the trains were made up.
Yesterday afternoon the crew was en
gaged in switching a number of cars
onto the proper trucks at the point.
About 3:30 o'clock the train was ltitl
feet north of the freight oliice at Will
son Point, and Mr. lllrd made an at-
teinpt to uncouple two of the cars. He
had given the signal to the engineer,
John iiorun. who is a brother-iii-litw of
Mr. ilird_ to go ahead. The latter did
so, and Mr. llird started to r1111 along
side the cars. lie had gone only a
few feet, when he stumbled over the
projecting etid of a railroad tie. and
i. fell between the cars. It is possible
also that his sleeve caught in the
brake. rod and he was dragged along
the ties. It is not believed that this
injured him, but. when the next car
went by the brake beam caught him
and turned him over and both legs
went under the wheels. When Mr.
liird fell between the cars he was seen
berhomas P. th‘fle of the train
briikemiui an, a former yard conduc-
tor. He “did ed to “alibi!" Iioran,
who also surmised that something was
_......
(Continued on Second Page).
> PlRlilESllillS EXHlilllillRS
Al Rllliili Pflllll
The Connecticut Company is plain
plug to have another series of pyro-
technic exhibitions at Roton Point,
similar to those which drew such big
crowds and Were so popular last sum-
mer.
The present .progrum calls for at
least six elaborate displays during the
season and more may be added. Of
the half dozen. two Will probably be
given in June, otwo in July and the
remainder in August. One of the big
i fireworks exhibitions will be on the
evening of July 4th.
While these exhibitions are rather
easily enterprises, the company has
found that they are an excellent stimu-
lant In getting the people to travel in"
the direction of the Point.
lilllllllllili SSRRRRERS
WERE ill RRiilSlllll
CHATHAM. Mass, Muy 23.——'i‘wo
unknown three masted scliooucra. ap
parently bound north, Were in collision
in Pollock Rip slue soon after sunrise
today. The vessels came together
with such force that one had all bier
head gear carried away, and appeared
to he in a sinking condition. The oth-
er schooner apparently sustained less
damage. The Monomy Point lite sav-
ing crew started at once for the, scene
of the collision._four miles of! shares.
and boarded the disabled vessel at 6
ii. in.
HULGARIAN socis‘r'v ANNIVER-
‘ can.
Will be Ohflrved at St. Janph'a
Church and Arlen Hall, Next
Monday.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members of the St. Jos-
eph‘s Hungarian Sic! Benefit Society.
connected with the Humriun Catholic
Church. to celebrate the lath anni-
Versary of the society next Monday.
At 10 a. at. there will be a. celebra-
tion of mass at St. Joocpb's Church.
the men marching in ajbody with
flags from Arion Hall. After man.
} they will return to arias Hail. where
the members of the societyau‘d their
friends will spend the afternoon. The
program there will iucl'pdc addresses
by the pastor. Rev. Father Stephen
Chorntaky and others stud rccitaticna
and singing by young ladies. The after-
noon will be concluded with dancing
and refreshments will pg med.
iiiiii 190111901“ ' ‘
1111111111 11111111
Well-known Clarinet Player Has One
Finger Crushed
Fabian Soderstrom. an employe of
the Norwalk iron Works, met with a
painful accident. yesterday In the shop.
M r. Soderstrom was in the act of point.
lug out a piece of pipe to one of the
other workmen. and swung his hand
around quickly, catching it against
the sharp edge of the pipe. So great
was the contact against the pipe that
it severed the tendon of the third tin»
ger of his right hand, iniilcting a pain
i'ul gash. The wound bled profusely,
until lir. .leztn liumortier was called.
who ordered the man removed to his
home at .‘14 liuyvlew avenue. it was
thought advisable to give the patient
ether, which was done, and the actor-
t-d tendon scwcti together again. like
wise the outside of his hand.
Dr. llumortler stated this mornlhg.
that his patient was treating comfort-
ably,I but seemed to be worried, as
be is a musician. and thinks that the
finger will be of no further use to
him ill his music. Dr. Dumortler was
assisted in the operation by llr. H. C.
Sherer and lir. S. l). Lawrence.
BURNER *SliiRE RE lHE
SlAlE iIRRARY iAIil liillAl
imposing Ceremonies Held at the
State Capitol in Hartlord‘ ,
li.-\li'i‘l~‘()llil, May lift—Tile corner-
stone of the imposing building which
is slowly rising to the south of the
state. capitol and which will be devoted
to the use-of the state lllirary and
the supreme court of errors. was laid
this afternoon, in the presence of an
audience made up of n dlstingulshtsl
body of citizens. The actual ceremony
oi plating the stone lti position was
cutiustctl to the Masonic Order which
used its dignified service provided for
such public ocv-ssions. while the tira-
iion was delivered by Chief JustICe
Simeon E. llaldwiu. of the Supreme
t‘ourt. There wkere present Governor
Weeks. the justices of the supreme
court. many of lb judges of the super-
ior court, the members of the. senate
and house of representatives lit a
body. the members of the com button,
which is In charge, of the‘ ,rk. the
entire body of state administrative or
ilcers and a large number of guests
who had been especially invited to be
present.
The commissioners are: United
States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, H.
Wales Lines of Moriden, Willie 0. Burr
of Hartford, Charles C. Cook of West
Hartford and L. W. Robinson of New
Haven, and Comptroller Bradstreet.
The project was begun by the General
Assembly in 1903 and the funds neces
sary for the purchase of the site and
fulfilment of the plans were provided
by the oasembiy of two years ago.
The site is to the south of the cupi
to] and across the avenue. 'i‘hc cxer
clses this afternoon occurred ltl illt
northeast corner where the Mason.
proved the trite laying of the coruc:
stone, and on the lawn between tht
capitol and the‘site itself, where tht
oration was given. At present iilt‘
structure has risen but a single story,
but the first courses of white granite
bear out the impression gained ”mm
the model. which is within the capitol.
that. the library building will be im
posing in its size and architecture.
The general type. is of the ltaliui
Renaissance, with a ground plan it:
the form of a 'i‘. the entrance being
thiotigh ii vaulted porch with high sup
porting pillars. The frontage of ”it
building will be about 294 feet. out!
each wing will be 100 feet long and
about 84 feet ill depth. The first floor
will be used by the state library, for
its general reading room, the memorial
Tiall and the court room and chambers
11 the supreme court. the latter having
the entire western wing. The details
of the plans as provided for by the
architects call for a building which
probably will be without equal for ur-
tistic elaborate-nose In the state.
The exercises this afternoon were
preceded by a band concert on the
lawn of the capitol, and this alone suf»
heed to draw together a large number
of Hartford citizens.
The commission had'invited promi-
nent men throughout the state. and
the state librarian. Geo e S. Godard,
had also issued invitatio a, while the
invitation from Senator Hulkeley to be
present had been accepted by resolu-
tion by the General Assembly.
VALENTINE'S PLUG HAT.
Not many cities have their pave-
ments swept by men wearing plug
hats. People who want along Wall
street, this morning. however. took a
second look, for Valentine Stunt, the
veteran sweeper, was hard at work.
and was also wearing the type or head-
gear mentioned. It was unscented that
the Only thing missing to complete the
picture was a frock coat.
GAVE A DINNIR.
George I. Woodward. who becomes
a Benedict this afternoon. tendered ‘a
dinner last evening at the Country
Club to the ushers and a few others,
mostly connected with the ceremony.
Olvo th. children pleat of WIIIIuna’
Root. Beer this summer. so how happy
and healthy they'll be. it's delicious.
David said that all men were liars
and he might have added that some
Siilll NIIRR
NEW YRRK EASl
SRRE RERSE
District Stewards Session Held This
Morning in First Methodist
Episcopal Church
RISHRP SRRRSEll _
ll] SPEAK lillllilHl
Prominent Ciergymen and Laymen
Address the Various Sessions
Today at the First Methodist Church
in this city. the fifth annual couvcu
tion of the New York district of the
New York East Conference, is being
held. ‘
The conference is divided up Into
i'our districts. the Iirtioltlyn north and
south. the New Yuri. district. t‘kit‘llfl-
ing from that city to a point beyond
llrititzeport, and the New Haven tllsv
tricl.
Stewards are t'il‘t‘lt‘t’i from each
church in a district to attend the cou-
ventlon, one from cacti ‘illll'Cil.
The morning session opened at 1:15,
the afternoon nt L':l.'i, and the even
iiig session will begin at 7:1“).
The icature of this evening will be
an atltlrcss by Illsliop (loudscll, who
lorty years ago was pastor of the
South Norwulk Methodist Church.
There will also be music by the regu-
lar church quartet.
The full program of the day's meet-
ings are as follows:
This Morning—District Stewarda' Scu-
alon.
Rev. J. l3. Adams, of Stamford. presid-
lug
l0:l.’i——l)evotloniil Exercises.
l’rol’. Forrest T. Shutts, Rye, .\'. \'.
10:3ti——Words of Welcome,
Thomas I. Raymond. South Norwalk.
10:45— Organization and Roll Call,
Nelson it). Nickerson. Bridgeport.
ll :15» Presiding Elder‘s Repeal.
Rev, .1, Id. Adams.
ll:lfi—~Trustees‘ Report and Other
Matters.
Arthur ll. Stark, Stamford.
12245""Adjimi‘lillit'iil followed by
luncheon.
During the morning N. E. Nickel
son. of Bridgeport. was re-elccteii sec»
rotary Choice was also made. of the
following committees:
Audtlug Coiiiiiiiltee-S. ll. llolmes,
Nurwtlik: \\'. C. ilitic, Mt, Vernon.
Complimentary ltesolutions——R. R.
Ross. lit. Vernon: l". Ill. Raymond.
Westpol‘t; W. A, (lilbcri. Beiilei.
Apportionment t‘oiiimittce—R. W.
Lawrence. Willis Avenue, New York;
W. A. lliilc. 'l‘weiily-sevenili Street;
Webster llaight. Port Chester: S. Il.
Holmes, Norwalk; N. Id. Nit'kcfhllll.
I‘Iridgepori: Nathan Curtis. Nichols.
t‘oun.
'l‘itistees three yciirsms. ll. lioliucs.
Norwnlk; Ernest Slmous. I‘ort (‘lies-
tcr: N. E. Nickerson, Bridgeport.
A sumptuous luncheon was served
the delegates by the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the South Non
wallt church.
This Afternoon—General Session.
iev. E, ii. Knowles, oi' llridgeport.
presiding.
1: lfi—lJevotlonnl Exercises,
Rev. H. A. Wood. Iiyc.
5:2fi~Pastor's Greeting.
Rev. F. I). Walter, South Not-walk.
2:35——-0nr Ministerial Veterans.
Dr. Crandall J. North. Brooklyn, N. Y.
2:4fi-~Report on Apportionments and
Other items of llnaincss,
R. W. Lawrence, New York.
3:00~—0ur Sunday School Work A Sn»
perlntendent.‘s Report.
C. A. Stevens. Port Chester.
3:10~Our Sunday School Work~Sug~
gestlons from u Superintendent,
W. A. Stoney. Mt. Vernon.
3:30-A Word from New York City to
the New York District,
Dr. Frank Mason North, New York.
3:4bw0ur Missionary Activities,
Rev. George B. Smith. Darlen.
4:00A——-0ur Young People in their Su-
preme Opportunity,
Rev. Lynn Harold Hough. Brooklyn.
4:45—A Talk to Luymen by u Layman.
Henry H. Benedict, New Haven.
bus—Adjournment followed by spec-
lal meetings and supper.
5:15——Meeting of ministers of the dis-
trict.
This Evening.
William Phillips Hall, of Greenwich.
presiding,
7:30—Devotlonal Exercises,
Rev. George E. Farrar. Stratt‘ord.
8:00—Address,
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell.
9 : 15—“—Ad.lournment.
ut—u—n-a—u—u-
DIFFERENT.
"Do you mean to tell me that you
could conscientiously go on the wit-
ness.atand and swear that you had
never tried to deceive your wife?"
“That is not what 1 said; i said I
had never deceived her."
., BLOW-
It has been at least a week
Since he acquired three lionpclta;
We’re patient, but It's nearly time .
Old Sure Shot shot at 'somethinl
men work at it overtime.
else.
...-.,.,_.__..,.4.:§;!-§..... 4--.“---
1111111 tilllll 1"
m siiiius
Mails interiemi With And No Trains
Allowctivto Run Through
Many Towns
ATLANTA, (33.. May 25.’ With dc—
Iivery of some necessities of life
stopped in several small Georgia
towns, the Georgia Railroad fireiuen's
strike, to enforce the supremacy of
white men over nt‘Kl'm‘s is in its ninth
day. Not a wheel was moving on the
entire main line between here and
Augusta, nor on any of the mall's
branch lines. No definiti- hope of
linprovemeiit was held out until the
arrival here of Commissioner of Labor
Charles P. Nolil. (lonerul Manager
Scott. of the railmud, and Vice-Presi-
dent llall. of the tireiueu's organiza-
tloii. leader of the strike. are both here
awaiting Mr. Neill.
Governor Smith meanwhile has not
abandoned his efforts to bring about
arbitration.
The complete tic-up of the railroad
has one unusual aspect. Several come
munltlea through which the road puss-
es have matte it known that trains will
not be allowed to pass carrying negro
firemen or strikebicuklng tireuu-u. So
positive have been these announce»
iiit-uts that the outcome of attempting
to force trains to run is a matter of
some anxiety.
WASHINGTON. May 2fi.—~Enclt day
that the tie-11p on the Georgia ltnil‘
roiitl continues because of the striking
flicuieii on that system utltls greater
concern to officials of the l’oslofllcc
liepui‘tiuent. What is of particular
concern to officials here ls‘tlte fact
tliii owing to the failure of the com-
pany to move its ttulna. tlit- mulls are
Incoming very llillfll congested 111 At-
lanta and Augusta and other places.
and should the strike continue It is
feared that the unusual accumulation
will seriously interfere with the ordi-
nary business in those offices.
Every effort is being made, hmvv
ever. promptly to dispatch the mails
when train service is resumed. Ap-
peals are comhfg asking that every
efftul be exhausted in an endeavcr in
provide tho citizens with their mail.
So anxious are they to secure sonic
kliul of service that. automobiles and
other menus are employed for that
purpose.
ititiifiiiifiiii ll
IIISS liilll'yllillillll
issued for
i‘i‘lllllll'llf't'llll'lli ext-v1 bars: of Miss
The. mil lw held
:3". at the
Invitations have been
:21.
llitiid's 'lll‘lll'llit‘.
next 'l‘uesday evening at 7
institute in West avcnuu.
The members of the class of 1909
are eight in lllllllilt’l"‘filltl are the fol-
lowing:
Miss Winnll‘rml Elizabeth lloynton.
Denver, Colorado.
Miss Edna Mac llrcuncmun. East Or~
page, New Jersey.
Miss. Susan Willis
Massachusetts.
Miss Illenia Beatrice |.ci‘ltovits, Cane
inn. Ohio.
Miss Alice Rockwell
\Vuct'abnc, New York.
Miss Grace Elsou Wilson. New l-ln~
ven, Connecticut.
Miss Jeanne Dunn Ross, Fort Worth.
Texas.
Miss l.illit' Earnestiuc Tafi'. Colorado
Springs. Colorado.
1 tiiidii stints
lllll Ilillfllllll All
There will be a uiitoii Memorial Day
service in this city, Sunday evening.
which is a change from the program
which has already been outlined.
The original plan was to have the
G. A. R. men and the. Spanish War
veterans go in a body to the Baptist
church and listen to a special sermon
by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
instead, three churches will unite,
the Baptist, Congregational and Meth-
odist, at the latter, where the address
will be by the Rev. Frank Dunwell
Walter.
Dr. Walter was to have given an ad-
lloxle. llnslon,
lit-11d. Lake
ing the parade, at the Congregational
church. but last changes places with
Mr. Carpenter.
All of the plans for Memorial Day
are coming along finely, and the care-
monies promise to be elaborate.
SERlfliiS FIRE Ill
REllll; Still lllllE
PITTSBURG, Pl, May 25—A serious
tire started early today. in line No.
3 of the Penn Goa Coal Company, a
few miles south of Irwin, PIL. near
here. Over four hundred miners were
at work. The alarm sent 'tbe men
scurrying for the shaft, and all reach-
ed the surface in safety.
The are started In a rear entry, and
is mukin rapid headway. It will have
to be we led in, and the loss. It is use
Moved-will be heavy. The origin of
the tire Iii not known.
dress on Monday, at the dinner, follow- 1
Allilllll l
lflRPlANllll .
i_i_ii__iiiiiii
A
South Norwaiit Hat Manniacturcr is‘
Seeking the Assistance oi Busi-
ness“ Men 5 Association
lRRiiRlE BREAKS lllil
IR RRARRE illSlRISl
Houses Stoned and Girls Stopped on
Their Way to Take Strikers Places
Frank Lemougt-lli, who. as reported
yesterday. has been considering the
erection of it big lint factory rm his
growing business, the South Norwallt
llat Manufacturing Company. said to
day that the proposition depends on-
iiicly on whether he can finance it.
'\il'. iA‘iilllllgt lli bu». lltt'li in t'OllllIllb
liii‘ttlitltl with the lluslness Men's ASSO-
t-izttimi with a view to enlisting their
cooperation, but states that he has
not illt‘l with lunch ctlt‘tuirngeiiicitl
from that StilHTl‘. in tnuscquence of
the present stutt- of things. ii is fear-
\‘ti lllul the erection of the proposml
llt'\\' facial) \\'I|i l1.» delay-ii for :1
lillit‘. M1.Ia-iuouizvlli,however. has
secured ttn site and would lniiumlinitu
i,\ go to truth on HIV fuclorv, it" able
to t-uiupli-it- lilt‘ deal.
This morning. when seen. Mr. il‘lll‘
oiigelli stated that the business pros-
pects are excellent lluring the past
few days. he and his son. William i".
Lemongt-lli. have ilt‘t'll at the i’itl'lli‘l'
House, in Boston. Wilf‘l‘t‘ they have
been displaying their samples to buyv
ers. who were \eiy much impressed
itiili the value of the line. ’l‘oduy Wil-
ilatn l“. launongclli started for Buffalo,
(Continued on Fourth Page).
IAII snii BRRRREEI Bl
utilitarian 1111:
After having not seen each other for
nineteen years. two brothers. Fernando
\‘an Scoy. of Spring street, this city.
and Artlslcy Van Scoy, of Philadelphia.
accidentally met on the street Sunday
in South Norwalk.
The two men were passing at the
time and each perceived something
familiar about the other at the same
time. They hesitated and stopped
and Ardsley asked:
"Isn‘t your name Van Scoy'.‘"
"Yes. and isn‘t yours .-\1tl:tley Van
Scoy‘?” returned the other brother.
"it is. and you're my brother." add-
cti Ardslcy. Each agreed on this point
and they immediately rt-sulucd no
iltininlanceship. after the lapse of
nearly a score of years. during which
they had drifted apart as br (ht-rs
some time. do when they marry and
have families 01 their own.
.\rtlsle_v is a sales-1111111 for a Phila-
delphia hat iiriu. with which he has
been employed continuously for thirty
years. and happctit‘d to be in this city
on business.
BRANFORD JUDGESHIP CONTEST.
South Nor-walk Cari Condcmn Land
and Issue Bonds for Public Park.
HARTFORD, May 25.——-Just before
adjournment. Representative Fisk. of
Brantord. tried to get the house to
dispose of the Branford judgeship by
calling up the report in favor of John
B. Thomas. Representative Bush, of
East Orange, said that this matter
had been threshed out in the commit-
tee, the senate had voted to recom-
mit, and there was no prospect of the
senate changing its mind. and he
therefore moved to take concurrent ac-
tion. Mr. Fisk spoke in behalf of Mr.
Thomas, but. his efforts ended there.
and the house immediately adjourned.
Further unfavorable reports Were
presented 011 measures providing for
one representative‘from each town and
one from each senatorial district; ro-
gnrdlng the taxation of savings de-
partments of banks; concerning the
prosecution of violators of the liquor
aw.
Among the favorable reports receiv-
ed were the folovviug: Amending the
charter of the city of Bridgeport. in
regard to the building inspection; iti-
lowing the city of New Haven to issue
street paving bonds; amending the
charter of the city of Bridgeport in
regard to the board of health; allow-
ing the borough of «Shelton to issue
bonds: regarding the layout of high-
ways along the trunk system: allow
ing South Norwalk to condemn land
for parks and public buildings. and to
issue bonds to the amount of 850.000
in payment thereof; regarding the cm-
ploymeut of children.
Representatives Hayes moved a re-
consideration of the act regarding the
storage and sale of fireworks. He
pointed out a number of weaknesses
and omissions In the bill. Representa-
tivo Clark of Bridgeport, opposed to
consideration. but. his opposition was
overcome, and the measure reconald-
cred and tabled. ‘
All boys imagine they will do just
as they please as soon as they are 12;
siiiiiiiiiis HE iiii
dauphin 111111
Railroad Physician i’aiieti to i‘1inti1
Broken Ribs Tiltil :1 Man i
Said He Hail
A stranger. who says his name is
Richard Jennings. and gives his titl-
dress as Lynn, Mast-1., we found In fl.
rather dilapidated condition about 1:.'it)
this morning, by a track walker, along
the railroad tracks in the Sprlngwood
CI”.
The man was taken to the South
'Norwalk railroad depot, where Dr. .I.
Milton Coburn was called to attend
him. The stranger was also removed
to the hospital in the ambulance. Jen-
nings claimed be had some broken
ribs. sustained by a fall from a bridge.
which. according to his description, is
the one over the tracks, between
Springwood and Rowaywn.
btirii looked him over, liiit so far as he
could discover the man did not have
any broken ribs.
At the hoapital this afternoon, it
was said that the man's condition was
not serious and so far as could be as-
certained.'there was not a scratch on
him.
KEEP lilliR EYES AREA
AND lEil lHE SRIEE
Hypothetical question, as ilalus' or
'i‘linw's lawyer would say! When the
police make an arrest for carrying on
that contti'lupiiblu sucker gable, policy,
and .1 hulluballu follows iu the news»
pittit‘l‘fl and court circlcs_ and semi»
Ullt' is lined and given a stiff warning.
does it follow that the game has been
broken. .
Opinions differ, cvideni ly. Lots of pot»
pie are saying mean thinns about
these semi-occasional arrests of par
lea who are fiiiiiiliurly known as ex‘
poueuts or the petty gamble.
Some people, too. are expressing the
Opinion lhnt despite ii. recent raid, the
game of policy is still being carried on
in this city, in view of certain obser-
vations. .
WANTED.
WANTED-APOLISHER. EXPERI-
enced on heavy work. Norwalk Brass
(lo.
WANTED—~(llltl. FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquiri- Mrs. James Gol-
den, 4 i-‘ulrfieid Ave. mild tf
WANTED ~- A’l‘ ONCE. FIRST
class tisb mun. Must furnish good ref-
erences. Apply The E. II. lioit 00..
Stamford. 11125 3t
WANTED~~SITIIATION A'l‘ GEN-
eral housework; good plain cook and
lunndrcss. inquire 116 Taylor Ave.
inZi 3t
WANTED—-liIINCARlAN GIRL DE-
slres position to do heusevt’brk. wash-
ing or ironing. Inquire George Wargn,
Austin St.. South Norwalk. 11124 3t.
5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH
ideal Vacuum Cleaner, $l"per room.
Cleaners rented by day, delivered and
called for. E. P. Middlebrooks,.L
Atlanta Ave.. Norwalk. Tel. 142-6.
m22 3t
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS AND
binders; also learners. Apply in per-
son. Croi'ut & Knapp Co. f24 tf
Busmass NOTICES.
PAPERHANGING, lot/2c PER SIN-
gle roll. Wail paper front be a. roll up.
Old paper removed by steam. Paint-
lng, etc. Murphy Decorating Co.. 78
Washington St. Telephone connection.
J. E. HOPKINS' EMPLOYMENT
Agency has moved from 14 Pine St.
to ~il Raymond St. Reliable male and
female help of all kinds furnished.
n12l'i 31
CLAIRVOYANT.
Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair-
voyunt and Palmist, tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at Havi-
innd House, Washington St, South
Norwslk. Room 6. m’tl 6t
PAUL MALMSTROM. LADIES' AND
gent's Merchant. Tailor. Cleaning,
pressing, scouring. repairing neatly
done. Lowest prices. Work delivered
and called for. Tel. 957. 181 Wash-
ington St. ‘ mill in
PAINTING. llI'ICORA'i‘iNG AND PA-
pering facilities are nnexcellod. and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone .I. A. Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. 606-3.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
S. Scam a; Son. 66 Water It. Tel. 342-2.
MRS. w. .I. WILcOX. OLD ESTAB
liabcd omplomunt.’ugcncy, It Union
It. Sinusitis-a assured on all classes
“applicants." M ‘ - w ~11 111
MR.- ANNIE M. HAY“ “SOUTH
Main St. South Nor-walk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and Iingeing; electric
a! scalp treatment; facial massage a
but some of them get married.
specialty. Uu Mad. Rosalinda Hair
Tonic. .
Dr. Co ..
_ .. ... .3
RAlHHRlISE
.INSlEAil [IE
lHE SHANlIES *
Meeting alWestort Results in De-'
cisive Action Being Taken to
improve Compo Beach
AllillEl BEIRR RAISES
ill SRBSSRlPlIlIll
Lengthy Argument Developed Over
the Matter at Yastcrday's Meeting
Determined to make Compo Beach
a better pljace than it has been in the
past, and to secure some revenue
from It, the town of Westport, which
owns the land there, has instructed
the selectnien to remove the unsightly
and objectionable private both houses
there, and to erect. in their stead an
attractive bathing pavilion with bath
rooms to rent and some free, the
building to be under such regulations
(Continued on Sixth Page).
DEATH FROM TVPHOID FEVER.
WINSTED, May Zia—The first death
to be reported as a. result of the epi-
demic of typhoid fever in this place.
was that of Miss Edith Wooiiey, 33
years old, which occurred during last
night. Two new cases of the disease
were reported today.
LOST.
LOST tlt)l.l) OPEN FACE ELLIIN
watch. Monday afternoon, between R
& tl (‘orsct factory and railroad Ila.
tion. Kindly leave at. it & G Corset
Co's oilice and receive liberal reward.
m25 3t
LOST -.. gummy, BETWEEN
Spring and Washington St. gold watch
(oh and charm, initials bi. F. (X. Find-
er [dense return to Seniinel’oiflco and
receive reward. 11125, {LN
smitvsoqitac't' mi TA viab-
rier, answerstov'luune of Pew: {regio-
ter number 45903.. Please notify Wil-
lism tleer. Adams Express Co. 11125 31
' TO LET.
TO LET—STORE. CORNER 0?
Van Zandt St. and Osborne Ave., East
Norwalk. formerly occupied by St.
Paul's Mission. Inquire J. S. Randall.
59 Seaview Ave. 11124 St
TO LET-PIRST FLOOR. FOUR 0R
five rooms, all improvements; adults
only. Inquire evenings, 11 BayView
Ave, South Not-walk. 11124 3!
To LET—TWO FURNISHED 9‘
rooms, ladies or gentlemen; good‘io
caltty. Breakfast if desired. Inquire.
A. C. Ross, 24 North Main St. 11122 31.
TO LET—FOR THE SUMMER
months. comfortably furnished lipase,
moderate size; every modern couven-‘v '
ience; within a minute of West Ave.
electric our line. Inquire 53 .Weat ,.
Ave. afternoons. mill) at ,.
TO LET—NEW Six-ROOM COT“
tage near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at store. 11113 tf .
FOR SALE.
INQIIIRE T. W. ‘
m2!» at
FOR SALE——A PAIR OF WORK
horses,“ about. 1250 pounds each;
southi~ ork anywhere; about 12 years
old. no team wagon, i set of bar-
ness. and any other kind of tools need
ed with them. .Ioliu ti. llrnndage. Row-
ayton. 11125 It
FOR SALE—A PAiit 0F DARK
bay horses, full brothers, well match-
ed; price 8500. Also surrey wagon
and rockaway. .Iolui A. Jarvis, 011
Ridge road, Darlen. 11125 tit
FOR BALE"‘"llAY.
Austen, Box 34, Burton.
FOR SALE—TOMATO PLANTS.
Flsrly Everett and Matchless egg
plants, New York thin. and black itemi-
ty cabbage plants. pepper plants. G.
W. Marshall, 163 West St. min at
'ros SALE—CHEAP. LAUNCH.
large, roomy and speedy, In excellent
condition; Barker motor: round bot-
tom tender. Address Launch. care
Sentinel. 11323 It
WW1
’FOR SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER-
tlred runabout and new auto top.;Wiii
be sold cheap. Arthur Waldron. 14
Cottage Ave.. East Norwaik. mild 3t.
. L
TYPEWRITERO‘FORTY TAKEN
exchange for new L. C. Smith Visible», ,
These machines are rebuilt like now "
selling at wholesale prices. Plum -
mer's, 156 Fairfleld Avc., Bridgeport
m1! at
walk.
eon cALa—on Vina? 11118 , .
terms one new six-room‘cotugc.‘ncblj
Film drove Store. Inquire at attire. w
nut:
Norwalk Chronicler