- i=2:
*
‘a———
“TABLIBHED 1870.
{—
latcrsd at the South Norwalk
II Mil Ollld Matter.
soars noawiiut.
‘
W
um
illiHilllllll x
0mm mu
Chrristian Industrial League Sick
Benelii Society Has he An-
nual Banquet
Hill iiiilll liilll Iii
llillilllli illlliiii-lllllil
Banquet Followed by Speeches lrom
Pastors and Friends
A more whole-sonicd, enkiyable and
fraternal gathering than that afforded
last night by the banquet of the Chris-
tian Industrial League. Sick Benefit So-
cieIY. of the First Methodist church.
would be hard to imagine. The whole
evening was a most eminently success-
ful one, replete with helpful sugges
tions. and productive of rare good fel-
lowship for the members and their
guests, there being in the ueilzbbor-
hood of a hundred banqueters about
the hespitabe hoard. which was spread
in the church dining room.
The banquet was ore—eminently a
man's affair, every detail of the ar-
rangement and the serving being un-
der masculine direction, though the
men cheerfully admit that. the ladies
were very helpful in preparing many
of the appetiaing vlands, of which
there was an abundance. The tempt
ing menu included tomato soup, olives.
celery, creckers. potato salad, egg saiw
ad. roast beef. coffee and other desira-
ble article of food, not to nlentiou sev-
eral kinds of cake and ice cream. This
sumptuous array was fluely served by
the society's efficient entertainment
committee and other members. The
entertainment committee is composed
of Charles E. Lawrence. chairman; W.
D. Petty, Nelson H. Hoyt and James
O'Hara. >
In addition to giylng the. men an op-
” .
(Continued. lotions Peso).
rust aria
W .
Jonathan C..’ Todd‘s". Fine Animal
Taken Wedfitstlay Night
in Nestpori
'—-—-—-a——
Horse thieves are again at work in
this territory. For some time West-
port and Norwalk have been immune
from this class of travelrs, but they
visited this section and took J. Chap-
man Taylor's fine road mare, Wil~
liam Stouter's harness and a good
Wit n from a man named Graves.
uesday night strangers called at
the home of Mr. Stouter. and asked
him if he knewof any bones in that
section to he sold. Mr. Stouter an-
swered in the negative. They asked
him if he had A good horse. saying
that they were dealers from New York
city and wanted some good horses—
conntry horses that could be taken to
the city, where the nights were new.
ad where they Would show‘off to the
st advantage. Mr. Stouter lnform~
ed them that he didn‘t have any unl-
mals to sell. and they left the form.
It is understood that they called on
others in this vicinity and asked the
same questions,
Thursday morning when ‘Ir. Taylor
went to his barn be found that his
fine horse was nmouc’ the missing.
Mr. Stouter went to the burn to look
after hill hora-g itlld then went to hitch
up the animal. and found that his best
harness was missing. Mr. Graves es-
perlenced the same conditions when
he went after his wagon.
There doesn't seem to be any 'clue
to work on for the apprehension of the
horse thieves.
iillliliilli Billiillill Bill .
illilliii illilliiiii
' Many improvements Made and Full
Arrangements Made for the Com-
iort of Members and Guests
The formal opening of the Norwalk
Country Club will boon Memorial Day.
The principal interior improvement
this season in the new. restaurant.
which in vbry omnmodlous. and located
at the west end of the building. It will
more than double the dining capacity
of the club. Other minor changes have
been also madet'illi-thciin rim- of the
building. ,wblchiarc a; to malts
the place moral citric yo than ever.
For outdoor amusements a lawn ten-
nis court and the c of howls have
been added. Ban 1937'. orchestra of
twelve pbces wlli~givo a concert in
the afternoon and play for dancing in,
the evening. Steward Weeks will
serve as specials on this day a shore
and table d'hotn dinner, an well an ab
tend to tail glinhl-fleflrant do
partmcu being to. with 'l
woke-tr» , , .
. - .......--A-
Ill. lilill'l Sillllll
tilts Hill Milli
Handsome Deeoraiions and inspiring
Music at Hillside School
One of the most delightful dances
of the season was given at Mrs. Mead's
Hillside school. last evening. by the
members of the senior class. Although
the full moon. which had been relied
upon to contribute a large share of en-
joyment, was conspicuous by its ab.
sauce. and the weather wavered be-
tween April and July. the dance was
universally voted a great success. Al-
most the whole lower floor was given
up to the. dancers. only a few of the
smaller rooms being reserved as rest
rooms. In these, school banners and
colors were used as decorations. The
conservatory, with feswons of labur-
ham and wisterla hanging from the
roof, and violet and gold Hillside ban-
ners. everywhere formed the keynote
of all the decorations. in another
mom the banners of many different
schools and colleges covered the walls.
while. the porch was guy with Japan-
ese lanterns.
The class colors of scarlet and white
were displayed in banners in the larg-
er rooms, on the programs, and even
appeared in the refreshments. The
music by Speidel'a orchestra was so
inspiring that in spite of the beat few
cared to linger out doors.
It was a matter of great regret that
We members of the class were absent
through illness. Those who were pres-
ent received with Miss Barrett, the
honorary member. in the library un-
der a large banner bearing the class
motto in Greek. 'fAlle Iols." which, in
English. is "For others.“ The mem-
bers of the graduating class are the
Misses Mildred Shea' Dorraghy, of
Lansdowne. Pa.; Edith Maria Bullcu.
of Pueblo, Cut; Mary Humnell, of
Greenwich: lielta Avis Crampton.Mar:
garet. Lillie. Mabel Kellogg. Olive
Theme Dibble, residents of Norwaik.
Among those present were the Miss-
es Alden.‘ Brendllnger. Blgson. Ray-
mond, Lucile Raymond, Tuthlli, North,
Odell, Cornelia Odell. Sanger. Jones
Nash, Ethel Barrett, of Diglewood, N.
J.; Neaer. Betta, Curtis. Randall. Lock-
wood, lebie, Verlln, Hoffman. of New
York city; Alter, Hubbell. Cholwell
and Hot )n Bette. The gentlemen were
Messrs. Vernan, Odell. Baldwin. Has.
kins, Neallsin, Cheesman. l-‘islse, Mor-
Trowbrldge. Lehrmann, Paraler, Ham-
ilton. Burns, Price, Betta, Hoyt. Ih'rle.
McGovern, Woodward and Ovtngtou.
M .Y . J“;
. Mice m-moun‘mmdnn
this issue. Building lots. Norwalk,
Conn. George W. Bard. Auctioneer.
lillllliil .iiiil Silillili ,.
iii Pills Riliillilllii
David Henderson. a Rich New Yorker
Shoots Daughter and Takes
His Own Lile'
PARIS, May 29.-—'i‘he name of the
American who last night shot his
daughter dead in a cafe and thou com-
mitted suicide, was David Henderson.
a native of New York. His victim was
his eldest daughter Vera. The family
has a son in New York. named «Rene.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and their
children arrived in Parts, from the
United States. Monday. They came on
a German liner, and moved into an
apartment at 29 Rue d'Arbois.
Mr. Henderson was rich and had
lived in Paris almost continually for
the ant twenty-five years. its war:
popu ar. but at t es despondeut.
The coroner as decided that no
autopsy is necessary, and has render-
ed a verdict of homicide and suicide
inn fit of temerary insanity. The
bodies of Mr. Henderson and his dau-
ghter will be take to Geneva. Switzer-
and. for burial in the vault of Mrs.
Henderson's family. Mrs. Henderson
and the surviving daughters are pros-
trated with grief.
The family went last night to dine
at the “Pore Tranquille," a restaurant
in the market quarter. The Hender-
sona often dined at this place and the
repeat last night was particularly gay.
Toda the father, with his youngest
daughter'Glad a. had intended going
for his yearly visit to, one of the Aus-
trian health resorts. Mrs. Henderson
and the other daughters were going
to the family chateau at Villers~Cot-
terets. As they were preparing to
leave the restaurant Mr. Henderson
complained of a choking sensation.
The governess opened a window and
Mr. Henderson sat for a few minutes
and without warning he jumped up and
began firing in the direction of his
family with ,a pistol. When he saw
Vera, his favorite daughter fall and
heard the screams of consternation of
his wife and other daughters, he mah-
ed forward and stood for a moment
lookin ,down at the dyi girl. He
then p need the revolvcrco temple.
tired and ended his life.“ He fell dead
across the body of his daughter. Vera,
who had been hit once in the neck
and once in the breast.‘llved only“ a
few minuten. She was a beautiful fair
haired girl. and Mr. Henderson was
deeply devoted to her. u
401‘")!-
Great Atlantic & Pacific, Tea Com-
pany’s store closed all day Monday.
Gus Volk and Fred Bogardna went
qver no Bridgeport yesterday after-
noon to see the Bridgeport play. but
were diaanmlnted in that the team
did flat Di”.
gan. Gehrmann. Wheelers Murray.~
Chadderton, Bishop. Gerard. P‘roat.
Jones. Horton.’ Steinhrugge. Lana
lllllillllll '
IWillll-SIX
autumn
Seventh Company. at Norwallt. Makes
a Record lor the Organisations
ol the State
Biliilli SNYDER lllliii
lHi HliHiSl Slilli
Private Keene and Corporal Yosi
Come Second and Third
Fifty-nine members of the Seventh
Company. in command of (‘aptain Le-
Crand Snyder and Second Lieutenant
Howard N. (lodrey. enjoyed their an
moi] field day at the South Wilton
butts yesterday. The men left the an
mory shortly after fl o'clock a. 111.. go-
ing by way of West avenue. to the
Not-walk station. departing on the 6:24
train for the. range. .
Twenty-nix men qualified, that is to
any. received marlin of illl or over.
which entitles them to' a marksman'a
medal. the number of men qualifying
yesterday tweaking all records of that
colnpuny, and aim of any of the coast
artillery companies of the state. the
next in order being the Third Com
pany. of Greenwich. and the Sixth
Company, of Norwalk. who (‘llt‘ll quali-
fied twenty.~two men.
Captain Snyder felt very proud over
the result, but the men of the corn-
pany are not to be. forgotten, for when
they realized that their company had
qualified more men than any of the
other coast artillery companies this
year, there was great rejoicing all
around. The highest score of the day
was made by Captain Snyder. with 130,
while Private H. ll. Keene was a close
second, with 127. "
The day was anything but pleasant,
(Continued on third page).
Silliii Bill Sillii
_ ‘illll‘ll’iilllllmli
Order Went lnio Ellect This Morning
at 4 O'clock. But Some Lina
Are Running
PHILADELPHIA. May 29.—Greatly
to the surprise of the people generally.
l’hilndtlphia is today In the tangle of
a street car strike. The order of the
executive committee of the Carmen's
Union was not generally obeyed. but
sufficient men quit work to seriously
interfere with the service in all parts
of the city. The. order to strike was
issued at an early hour this morning.
and went into effect at 4 a. m.. when
the day service begins. Later cars
were running on all but two of the
lines of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran-
sit Company. which operates the en
tire street railway system, but it was
appa t that the company was hav-
Ing difficulty in maintaining the regu-
larity of the service.
Strange as it may seem. the strike
was hastened through the action of
the company in raising the wages of
the men one cent an hour from 21 to 22
cents. This was done about two weeks
ago, and the increase is to go into
effect July 1. Prior to the announces
ment of the increase in wages the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
became the storm center of general
protest by abolishing six for a quarter
tickets and adopting a straight five-
cent fare rate, A great town meeting
was held at which fifteen prominent
citizens were appointed a committee
pany. The matter is now before the
state railroad commission at Harris-
burg. '
As the move to change the rate of
far was very unpopular among the
street car patrons. the union leaders
of the street car men took advantage
of the situation and began agitating
an increase in wages and better cou-
dltiona. The local leaders of‘ the union
called upon John B. Parsons president
of the company. but be refused tomes
them. saying that he would only treat
with employee of the com any. The
committee wanted to lay efore him
demands which included a rehuest for
25 cents an hour. nine or ten hours
straight work instead of splitting up
the day, privilege of buying uniforms
in the open market and the adjustment
of minor. grievances. Agitation In the
union followed.
So confident were the officials of the
company that the efforts of the union
men would prove futiletbat they went
to Willow Grove Park last night to
attend a dinner which.“ an annual at.
fair with the corporation. At the same
time hundreds of conductors» and mo-
mm were holding meetings in var-
ious parts of the clty.preparlng for a
suspension of work. During the night
the strike order went forth.
The traction company employs ap-
proximatnly 8.800 motormcn and com
doctors. and It is claimed by the com-
pany that not more than one-sixth of
these are afllliatad with the omnisa-
tlon. 0n the other hand. the union
leaders say that the union has a memo
bership of 3,500.
._... ...n... ....
ii umn ' ’
filth; concur
Civen Last ngldin the Norwalk
Methodist Edisccpai- Church
,"Yc Little Olds Folks Concert." giv-
on at the Norfolk Unmodist Church
last evening. ‘undcrthe auspices of
the Junior Lsagun of the church, was
a decided success,‘and kept one laugh-
ing from start to finish. There was a
good attendance. but the little folks
in their cute attire. were the cause of
much applause on the part of the
audience. Perhaps the best hit of the
evening was the solo of little Alice
Conley. who is only tin-ea years old.
This little artist held the audience
spellbound by her charming voice and
her pretty little smile.
The concerted muted shortly after
8 o'clock. the Wing number being
the old familiar pl , “Annie Laurie."
by the entire e h'usiatcd by the
stringed orchestra.
The following in: the rent of the pro
gram:
Organ player. C rus Gamaliel Ives.
llarplscbord..Pa n’i’orrey.
First Treble, e Charity Lovejoy
Wing. .
Second Treble, Mistress Euphemla
Nancy Warren.
Tenor. Gabriel ysinger Hirst.
liemulcs inn-linger
Basso Profundo
Sterling.
Pied Piper. Fellh Solomon Lyon.
Fiddles. Ebeneger Bowpuller lies
kins. Wyndham ‘Stepenfechet Chin-
ery. Christopher Whistlecraft Ster-
ling.
Hasa violin. Nero Elbe Stannurd.
Lists of Vs Pieces.
Time Heater. Leander (tonicvalong
(lreenwood.
Worldly tune. "Annie Laurie." by
ye stringed Instruments. '
Chorus. “Olde Folks
alle ye syligers. .
Speaking Piece. "lllll's Toner and
My Bans." Mutual Honeltlah Wyeth.
Singing Place. “My Grandmother's
Advice." Mistress. Roxana lmogene
Slauson.
Speaking Plecc,1“8ikty Years Ago."
Mistress Betsy Ann Slauson.
Chorus. "Olde ‘Kcniucky Home."
Gabriel H‘yslnger Hirst. All ye
singers joining in at not intervals.
Singing Piece. “Little BoPeep."
Alice Conley. . '
Ye Speaking Place, “The lost
Doll." Mistress Ethclinda Priedlander.
Dame Charity boveloy Wing will
now sing "Klllarnay." _
Ye Pied Piper will now play one
of re 0“, um, .
, ..ll~ do a will not»!!! ex-
cused. as they “* surely need to
have their breath.
N. ll. Any Olde Lady whose foot
stove needs fresh costs. can now
have it refilled. l
Vc Second Part.
Fiddlers will now play
at Home."
Ye. Hen
lloli.
“Spring Song." A four part piece.
by the trained singers.
Chorus. ‘Oldo Illock Joe." alle ye
singers.
A Love Song, "Ye llapplr- Three."
Hercules Losinger Sterling.
Mistress Lucinda Arabella Rusk
will now speak the piece. "The. Hand
'i‘bat Rocks the. Cradle."
Singing Piece. "Rockn-lrye llaby."
Mistress Mchllable llelinda Austin.
Chorus, "Cousin Jededlnh." Lemuel
Hezekiah Wyeth. Allc yo singers will
help him on ya chorus.
“Love's ()lde Sweetc Song."
stringed instruments.
Ye Scotch Melodie. "llonnle Sweet
Bessie." Mistress I'anhemlu Nancy
Warren. '
ye
Ye. Pied Piper will play another
tune. -
Chorus, “iluttle iinuu of the lie
public." site ye singers. ,
—NOTICE.
Glover's Shoe Store closed all day
Monday. May ill.
SEHRMANN—AIKEN.
The announcement is made that
Miss Edna Aiken. daughter of Mrs.
Ella Aiken. of Slivermine. and who at
the present time Is a nurse In the
Inbanon Hospital. New York city. is
to take up the subject wvlth the comgto become the wife of Henry Bohr
man. a well-lode merchant of New
York city. The wedding will take place
some time next week. at the home of
the young lady's mother in Silver
mine. Miss Aiken is well known in
The Norwalks. and her many friends
will be pleased. to learn of her be
trotbal.
NOVAK CASE NOLLED.
The case of Stephen Novsk. who
was placed under arrest Thursday
night during the fire which partially
burned his barn. was united this morn-
ing. In the excitement. Novak said he
lost his head. 'He was making frantic
shorts to get into the barn to rescue
his horse. which was so badly burned
that it had to be shot. and did not seem
to realise that it had been taken out.
Special Ofllcer Germanctti arrested
him and preferred a technical charge
of assault.
HATTERS’ SICK BENEFIT.
. The annual meeting of the Hatters’
Sick Boned: Society last evening de-
veloped a very-encouraging state of
.ail'aira. Only one member is on the
sick list. The following officers wen
,ciccled for the ensuing year: '
President-Albert Megargce.
Vice-Presldcnt—John’ J. Higgins.
Treasurer—Robert Pierson.
Financial Secretary—Joseph Welch.
Recording Secretary—I. P. Griffiths,
Superintendent Albert E. Winches-
ter. who entered the Norwaik Hospi-
tal. this week, will probably be over-
Itad on Monday. ,
—.__—
CONN” SATURDAY. MAY 29. 1°09.
Jlllllli BlRPEi .
MAKES Rillllll
Al mvucms,
Grants Decree of Divorce in Five
Minutes. Two Miuul ' Lower
Than Previous Record
illllllll- lliSiilllilll
Iii Blflllil Piilililil
Mrs. Adaline C. Raymond ol Bridge-l
port Also Given Freedom
It took Josephine T. Brown. of [mir-
lleld. just five minutes to obtain a sop-
aratlon from her husband, John w.
Brown. of parts unknown, in the su-
perior court. yesterday afternoon.
Judge llurpcc. oi Waterbury. beinglhe
olllciatlug oflicor. The couple were
nmrrled In it‘alrflcld ln lb'lb. then re-
sided in Brooklyn, and after five years
returned to l-‘uirflcld. Here they re-
mained for ten years. until 1890. Mr.
llrowu was in business in New York,
and lfll'd to (‘Onlf‘ to Falrfleld Satur-
day afternoons, returning to the. city
Sunday evening. One Sunday evening
he left as usual. but never again was
seen in Falrflcld. it‘ was about five
weeks after this disappearance that
he wrote his wife, sending her it nnlail
sum of money. The next time she
heard from him he was in Manitoba.
Canada. Albert 'l‘. Brown, a son of
the plaintiff. aged 28 and a mechanical
engineer in New York. told the wart
the last time he saw his father was
when he was ten years old. The de
tree was granted on the ground of de-
serilon.
Adeline C. Raymond, who resides
with her alstcr-in-luw, Mrs. Pauline
Helen. in Bridgeport. was freed from
Prank 0. Raymond, also of Bridgeport,
on the ground of desertion. The con-
ple were married April 17. 1880, and
the desertion occuer April 2, 1904.
Mrs. Raymond said that. her husband
never supported her. and that slie of-
ten had to go to her nistenin-law for
soniothlng to eat. other witnesses
testified to the iuiiemponto habits of
r
.def
533.. mm
Annie M. MclArcn, a pretty young
matron. of Dan ry, married‘Charlee
Oscar, June 3. i 96. and he deserted
her April 5. 1904. They have three
children. who are at present living
with their mother in Danbury. Mrs.
Oscar told the court that her husband
was a machinistcarnlng good pay with
the Coney Island and Brooklyn Rall-
way Company. He was working in
Brooklyn when they came to live in
Danbury. but he soon left her. She of-
ten asked him to get work in Dnubury.
She told him that she would live with
him in Brooklyn, but he refused her.
He would not contribute to her lup-
port nor that. of their children when
he found out that she was keeping
boarders and earning enough to sup-
port herself. The court granted the
decree. and gave the mother the. cus- N Y
tody of the three children.
The evils of youthful marriage, on
pecialiy when one. of the contracting
parties is almost twice as old as the
other. were brought out in court when
Anna E. Clhak. a pretty brunette who
lives in Bridgeport. was granted a di-
vorce action against her husband.
John cihak, an oystcrman, also of the
Park city. Annie Gill, on February 8.
1893, when but 16 years of age. mar-
ried John Cihlk. who was 80. He de-
serted her in May, 1909. While they
lived together the parents of each
supported them. Since the separation
in 1903 the wife has tried to be recon-
ciled to her husband, but when she
breached the subject he cursed her.
The court allowed the decree and a
change of name.
—ANNOUNOEMENT.
The Elizabeth Mead School. “Hillside,"
Norwllk. Connecticut.
The school booklet for 1909-1010 in
now ready for distribution. A copy
will be sent on application. to any one
desiring information as to courses of-
fered. terms. etc.
The Senior School offers opportuni-
ties for college preparatory work and
for general courses in history. litera-
ture, languages. science or art.
The Primary Department In In
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. Boys and girls
between the ages of four and ten will
be received.
MARRIED IN JERSEY CITY.
The many friends of Miss Maude
Relay and Harry 0. ‘Hicks will no
doubt be surprised to know that they
boarded» a traln‘at South Norwalk this
morning for Jersey City. where they
are to be married. Thevaers accom-
panied by the bride's parents and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sheldon and Mrs. “J. W.
Spence. of Spuytch Duyvll. N. Y. They
will spend two weeks away. going to
Philadelphia and 'Atlairtic City. Ill‘.
Hicks is the popular cashier of the
local as of the John Hancock Mu-
tual, Insurance Company.
—Scc the auction advertisement in 9::
this issue. Building lots. Norwaik,
Conn. George W. Bard. Auctioneer.
No other drink bag the mashing
cooling quality of Willismb' Root Beer
'Ijry it this summer. it ll 3%..
(533.: l the "A“ '
.5.
ASIDOIATID PRIII NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV A IPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN D'IIAI'OI.‘
WEATHER aoaacasr. ‘ ‘4
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; I“ ‘
“Int westerly winds. ' '
illitllillil to
Kill illi lllllii
John G. Harvey. Senienced lo Asylum,
Makes Scene on Train on Which l
Judge Robinson was Passenger
.____.__..
Threatening to kill Judge Robinson.
who had just committed him to the
insane retreat at, Midlewwn, and who
happened to be a passenger on the
sarue train, John 0. Harvey created
great excitement on the 11:30 express.
which left for Midletown. yesterday
afternoon. Harvey. who was arrest.
ed for writing obscene letters to
President Taft. was in charge of De
puty Sheriff Stags.
Threatened to Kill.
He was sitting quietly in his seat.
until he noticed Judge Robinson. who
had boarded another coach in the
train to go to his home in Middletmvn.
“Take off those handcuffs." shouted
Harvey, rising in his seat. "I'll kil that
~— —— —. He sent me to the asy-
lum."
Some of the women passengers be-
came greatly excited. but Sheriff
Stagg forced Harvey back into the
soul. He continued to mutter. but
made no further outbreak. When
Mlddletown was reached there was
only one back at the station, and the
sherifl chartered that. Seeing Judge
Robinson looking for u vehicle. the
driver asked him if he wanted to ride
with the insane man. “No. thank
you." murmured the judge, as he. walk-
ed away.
Harvey was a resident of Stamford.
__._._._...__..
“lillll ill" ans .
25 fills fill um
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 28.—-'i‘he
jury in the case of James Sharp, or
“Adam God." charged with the murder
of Policeman Michael Mullane in a re
llglous riot here December 8 last. this
morning returned a verdict of guilty
of murder In the second degree and
Sharp was sentenced to 25 years in
the penitentiary.
—-CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to thank the friends. neigh‘
bore. Brotherhood of R. R. Tralnmen.
and linens Tribe for kindness in my
bereavement. also for floral tributes.
MES. PHILLIP T. BIRD.
Vim.
WANrno—A user. rtanraoor
safe. Norwalk investment. 00.. 70
South Main St. 11129 3t
5000 HOUSE. T0 CIEAN WITH
Ideal Vacuum Cleaner, 91 per room.
Cleaners rented by day. delivered and
called for. n. a. Hiddlebrooka, 21
Adams Ave. Norwalk. Tel. 142-6.
m9 at
WANTED —- YOUNG MEN T0
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chaulcurs
and repair men. We make you expert
in ten weeks; assist you to secure po-
sition. Pay big; work pleasant; de-
mand for men great: reasonable. Write
for particulars and sample lesson. lum-
plrc Automobile institute, Rochester.
' 11129 at
WANTED—MALI HELP. BIG
money made. allvering mirrors. Send
for free booklet telling how. G. F.
Redmond. Dept. 418. Boston, Mass.
m29 1t
. WANTED—A GIrtL NR GENERAL
housework. Call on Mrs. w. H. Brink-
ton, 17 Holden Ave. Norwalk. m2? 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housewprk: no washing; references
required. Inquire of Mrs. H. E. Bish-
op. 87 East Ave.
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS AND
binders: also learners. Apply in per-
son. Crofut & Knapp Co. at tf
TO LET.
To LET—FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE
in rear of 126 South Main St. Inquire
in the store or Capt. A. A. Betta. agent.
44 Wall St., Norwaik. m29 tit
TO LIT-FURNISHED ROOMS
with sink. pantry. cook stove and all
conveniences for light housekeeping.
4 Tollon St. 11129 It
To LET—HOUSE. BARN. ANY
quantity of farm land required; first
floor, Noroton. 87: second floor. Sou.
gatuck. 910: second floor. Chapel St..
floor, Bank Building. $7; basement
suitable for plumber or paint-9r. 81.50;
upstairs. East Nor-walk, 38: house,
barn and eight acres of land. 910: up-
stairs. High St. 89: furnished ,cotta‘ge
at Greens Farms with garage. 9760
season; two floors (0:40 with power.
suitable for ‘manufacturlng; laundry
with laundry machinery; hall suitable
for. lodge room or parties Raymond
'ro LET~LARGE .. FURNISHED
front room. all modern conveniences.
inquire at South Main St.“ m2? at
T0 LET-MODERN RESIDENCE.
all improvements. new
near trol'flca and Tm‘ tut:
MN m
lag. Taylor. S can. J.“ I. Layton
‘ro LET—NEW Six—BOOM one
age oeu- lllm Grove Store. 3mm
“"9 .. In"
910: barn at Rowayton, 95; swond Tel. 008-8
Bros. use at in
TWO CENTS.
Initial
sun sun
It aural;
Chairman Knapp and Second Assist-
ant Postmaster General Stewart
Arrive in Atlanta
llllill lililllililll . 93
. llllllli Illi llllllllll
Some Firemen Today Are Negroes
and Others Are Non-Union Men
ATLANTA. (1a.. May 29.~The arri- ’.
val today from Washington of Chairv ‘
man Knapp. of the interstate Com-
merce Commission. and Second“ As- "'
alstant Postmaster General Stewart.
who came at the direct instance of
President Taft. to investigate the
strike situation on the Georgia Rau-
road. with a view to aiding in bringing
about a settlement, was awaited with
the keenest interest. There is a gen»
eral feeling that something definite
and satisfactory would be accomplish-
ed without further delay.
After a brief conference last night
with Commissioner of ubor Neill. c.
E. Evans. fourth vice-president of the >
wuisvllis and Nashville Railroad. loft .
the city. Some of the firemen today .,
were negroca, and others non-union
white men on the different mail trains
that are operated over the Georgia.
Railroad. if the engineers have oi)-
jectcd to these men because of their
)- Aifigyb: 4". 1.1473: A “K
. ‘ arm 1.34:4? ..9§~3Lai.é m. A; .1.‘
mentioned on Fifth Page.)
”MISCELLANEOUS. ' . ‘
HAVE YOUR TREES SPIAVID
and treated by an expert who, knows
why, when and how. Refers to Rev. J.
h.- I. ‘
York Imp. 3“
plants. cannula and pepper
W. Mhrahall, 108 WentlSt.
roa SALE:BARGAIN. :5 an: 71
ft. cabin launch, I IL”. motor. " Can
be seen at Barker's Launch Wot-g. at
m .
oaua s‘roas roll same—mo-
fltabie stand: good‘hrlcel.
room over store: v
ing that could be let. .
building. 825 month. Busy comm
town; trolley servi “outflow
musing water; loci on control. 111!
health reason for letting. AGM'
Drugs, care Sentinel- . . mun;
FOR SALE—A PAIR Oi" DARK'
bay horses, full brothel‘l. well new;
ed; price 9600. Also surrey , . '
and rockaway. John, A. Jmlwfir
Ridge mad, Darlen. . wit ‘
“FOR CALI—“2N vnnv any:
man one [10' room .2 -
Elm drove Store. Mainframe?“ ”It
nusmsss Ferrous. ,.
r EP‘EE'. min curl":i unfit, .
a or. can ng, pres ug, 000m. ‘3
repairing neatly done. Invest '
Work delivered and called for.»
Washington St. Tel. 957. Purim
strom. “319:1.“
CLAIRVOYANT; , ., ‘,
Madame Carlyn. Great English Giulia
voyant and Palmlst. tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at. Heel»
land House. Washington Sti. Sophia
Norwalk. Room 6. - mun“
PAPIRHANGING, 1235c PER}; hf
gle roll. Wall paper from be a roll up
Old paper removed by steam. Paint.»
ing, etc. Murphy Decanting Go...
Washington St. Telephone connecting
PAINTING. DECORATING AND?!
per-ing facilities are unoxccliadrinfl’
respectfully solicit a. trial order. Writ
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Who-Ct.
1
PAINTifiG. PAPEI: HANGING. 3"
you wan your wor one by m
limit o"l‘i‘xii,“'i"°"§uum 4’“
or c . ve.
cheerfully given. ' mi ' ‘ ‘
\mw
lLlO'r no PLAYING on : ‘
kinds. Oxidilcd-wppor. brand‘s
nickel. brouse. old mid. gun W M
ack yacht trimmings: plumb“. ' ‘
piles and chandeliers. bicycle]
.tcmobilc trimmings, and tab ' ‘
S.Scam.lrSoa.iidWatcht. ,
MRI. W. J. WILGGX.‘ OLD
linked employment whey,
. ,w >
. .
St. Situations scan
cfapplicanu. 'l'el.
Norwalk Chronicler