1 1 ESTABLISHED 187a. ASOOOIATID PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART! OF Till-“WORLD IV I SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN Entered at tr. South Norwalk Postomca as Second Clu- Matt». OPIIATOI. _, “WEATHER FORECAST. ’ Fair tonight and Wednesday; light variable winds. , m scum noawaui. court. reason, JUNE 1. not. w w 4 Two cams. ‘3 in BllRii’S cuss nu . ‘ l succtss Commencement Week Starts in the Most Auspicious Manner ior Young Lady Graduates Stilllllll lilll DiSflilllill Willi illil illlSi illfl liillll Presentations 'oi Prizes to Varif'a Pupils Yesterday Monday, which was Class ' . Miss Baird‘s School. daWncd cool and fair, to the great satisfaction of the young ladies. The keynote of (Ruin mencement Wonk had been sounded on Sunday, when the Rev. Louis Ii. Howell addressed to the Senior Class a most earnest and impressive baecw laureate sermon full of inspiring thoughts and wise counsel. The. in» aplration is valuable to the school now and its future influence is beyond estimation. The exercises of Class flay begun at 4 o'clock yesterday. of all the Commencement functions. Class Day is perhaps dearer to the student heart than any other. The exercises were held in the. school hall. which was profusely doc coated with the class colors old rose and gold—and the class flower, the In France rose. Between the large doors was a banner bearing the class motto. “Per Aspera ad Astra." which in free translation they rendered, “Through bolts and bars. to the stars." The alumnae. friends and relatives of the Seniors assembled at about «i in the afternoon. and‘shortly ni‘ter Miss Baird, the faculty, several members of the alumnae and the Senior Class entered and took their several places. The add . “Welcome was made In a few' wolf-likens ”words by the class president. Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Hoxie folloWed with the class chronicles. The younghlitorian ro- called many, 7%113. incidents. of earlier years, ' slit in many sly hits and WW fragrances. which were a scuttle-lit much morn-intent to the initiated offing her listeners. , Miss Lillie T, ’I ‘ on the class motto was” excel ant production in both sentiment. and rhythm. drawing out the lesson conveyed by the chosen watchword of tho class and suggesting the high ideals the motto teaches. The poem was ;-followed' by that most amusing number on every Class Day program—nthe class prophecy, do- livered by Miss Blame Lefkovlts. The young seer unfolded a page of destiny for each one of her classmates. pre- dicting a brilliant career for each cor- responding to the traits shown during her Senior year. and the desires and ambitions with which her classmates had. by long association, become fa- miliar. Some were promised fame and fortune, travel and enlarged opporttm tiles for wider learning. Others were ' shown thelrbeautiful home lives. with rare opportunities for making others appy. All the class of 1909. If the rophecles may he believed. are to be amongst the most blessed of mortals. Miss Jeanne Ross delivered the Son- ior charge. one of the most hum 'rens papers of the afternoon. Class Day is the time. for getting even. and inany were the amusing indictments brought by the fair orator against the mem- bers of the Junior Clam. Miss Pauline Poster. of the Plans of 1910. was ready with her response; and the defense was ably conducted Both speakers passed towards the close of their addresses. into senli ments of more serious vein. and an interchange of the truly affectionate feeling of the two classes toward each other, who. though honored rivals, have been loyal friends. concluded each paper. ‘ The next numbe was one full of erest to the mem- bers of‘the school. This was the reading of the class averages. ranks and honors for the year. These show- ed that earnest work had been done and the record of. successful achieve- ment for the year was eagerly listened to by all present. Attendance prizes were won by the Misses Ross, Brennemau, Foster, Gray. Jacques, Chandler, Worthington and Rowland. .Miss Brenneman had at- tained the unusual distinction of three years’ attendance at the-school with out. an absence. ' ' The neatnoca prize was won by Miss Sue lloxle. mob of the Seniors was awarded a courtaoy prize; and the sunshine prlxo.‘f.lie one usually consid- ered the most 'dlfllcull: to win, was awarded to M1as“‘-Wlnnifrotl Boynton. Then came the presentations, which were thoroughly unjustified. Ithch member of the clad who presented with the lit best’f‘nuited to‘her pet folble or fiel‘ ‘pot ambiflnnpand the merry little rhymes with which Miss Edna Brenneman and Miss Winnifrod noynton made. their 'prelontationl. added much to the point of the jokes. As a testimonial of their affection for Miss Balrd. and of their loyalty to the school. the Senior-gelat- pro- oented the principal of the school with a large and beautiful electric chande- lier for the library. The presentation on the program” ., was worded in most eloquent and fa- llcitoua language and was responded to by Miss llaird in a touching and appreciative manner. A KTSVBl‘ note was struck in the tree oration, delivered by Miss Alice Mead. Miss Mend spoke of the beauty and usefulness of trees. and deduced many lessons from their present class emblem, the box tree. She then led the way to the lawn, where the class planted their chosen symbol, after which the concluding portion of the oration ws'a rendered. and the class call of 1909 was given with spirit. The class trees and Men of former years next received hearty salutes. The remainder of the afternoon passed delightfully on the pleasant‘ lawn in social intercourse. Refresh- ments were served, and a happy reun- ion was enjoyed by all present. Musical and Literary Entertainment. At eight In the evening the first part of the Connuencement program was presented in the drawing room of the West avenue house, the first uunt- bcr being a piano solo. “Solfeggictto.” by Bach. rendered by Miss Edna liven- nemau. This was followed by an essay on "Grub Street. London." by Miss Sue Willis l'loxic. in which she =recnled many passing interesting facts \‘ garding the literary characters who Sade that locality famous; closing 'wiui the thought that it is the hard- sblps of life that aid in developing both mind and character. Miss Alice Mead treated her (essay on "Quests" from many points of view. She spoke of the quest of hap- piness, of success, of fame; of the quest for gold, whether in ancient alv rhoniy or in modern mining; or the famous quests of mythology. and the traditional quests for the Holy Grail. Sin: referred to the quests of the na- ture lover; the search through field and forest, and the row ‘ that wait the true searcher into n 's secrets, ending with a reference the quest of the, three wise men. and the wooden i‘ul gift to the world which they found as their recompense. A pleasing vocal selection. "in a Garden," by iluwlcy, was finely render- 1‘d by Miss Beatrice lalfkovlts. Miss Edna iii-cunoman’s essay, "1809 ~190il," was an interesting paper on the many noted writers, composers and statesmen whose centennial anni~ vernal-lea fall in l909. She. treated her subject ably. reminding her hearers of the work accomplished by Poe, Mon- delsohu. Darwin. Lincoln. Chopin. Tennyson, Holmes and Gladstone, and drawing many lessons from their lives, A piano 290111., "Argouaiso." by .l. MiuiSt‘llel, was given with feeling and spirited execution by Miss Mildred Heatherton. Miss Lillie 'l‘nff. In her essay on. "The Van liriggle Pottery." paid a high tribute to la fmouertist of her native state. On or , funny in forgetting details tmndmm 1 ‘ Mr. Van Briggie‘s long and utility s cessful struggle to team the secret of the Chinese dead glazes, and describ- ing minutely the methods and process as used in this celebrated Colorado pottery. Miss Pauline Foster gave the cod eluding number of the program In a graceful rendering of Orth‘s Romauzla Appasslonatn. Graduating exercises. with presentw tlon of diplomas oreur tonight in the. West avenue resilience. The graduat~ es are: Miss Winntfred Elizabeth lloynton. Denver, Colo. Miss Edna Mae lirenncman. Orange. New Jersey. Miss Susan Willis lloxle. Mass. Miss Illema Beatrice Lefkuvlts, Cate ton. Ohio. Miss Alice Rockwell Waccabuc. New York. Miss Grace Elson Wilson, New Ha- ven. Miss Jeanne Dunn Ross. Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Lillie Ernestine 'l‘afi‘. Colorado Springs, Colo. lllilli’lill ill I Silllfll liIS lllllill Railclc Auluro Confined in the Lock- up Awaiting Trial Tomorrow ' Morning East Bunion. Meat], Lake- In a cell at police headquarters, to- day. adjoining that in which Joseph Chahl. who killed Johan atomistic.” is held, is Raflele Auturo. who was ur- rested in Mechanic street. last hight, about 10:30, by Special Officer Clar- ence Germanetti. after was claimed he had fir-edge. revolv shot at his father. Fortunately the bullet went avlde of the father and he is alive to- fly. Auturo to twenty-five years old. and, it is claimed, that he and his father. who Is a man of about sixty. have fro quently quarreled. last night's gun~play lining the culmination of their higher. ugs. ‘ - The story of last night‘s affair is a considerably mixed-up one. One story given to the pulled was to the effect that the father accused the son of something and that the son thereupon set about to kill his father with the, revolver. Another version was that the father went at the son with a scythe. It was said, this morning. that the latter in the claim of the son and that he was acting in self-defence. The younger Auturo in being held on ’a charge of mutt and with car- rylng a con ed weapon. His one is scheduled or a hearing in the po- lice court at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn. ng. ' You need a "fruiting beverage to keep you cool this torrid weather. e... .. ... H...-_,.,.., .. .SlliilliSlll ' it til it i SHlll lilili 'Joseph Chalti States that He Shot in Sell Deiense While Preventing Wrecking oi House lllliillilili WAS llllill Willi All All Acting Coroner Huntington to Hold an inquest This Alternoon Johan Strlmlska. a man whose sani- ty has been in question by some peo ple and who has a record of at least three, appearances in the police court. was shot down and instantly killed early last evening while. it is claimed. armed with an axe. be was attempt- Ing to atuasb an entrnure into the horns of Mike (2!:an, in North 'l‘aylor avenue, nenr ,ii‘illow street. The bark of Stritnislta‘a head was blown off by u charge from a single barrelcd shut gun in the hands of (fltabt'r. twentytu1-year-old son, Jos— eph, who. after t e shooting. volun- tarily gate ltimseii‘ up to (inflatable Edward J. lutrll‘iguu, of Rowayton. Young (‘habi was taken to police head- quarters in South Nt‘rwalk, where he is being held without bail for the in- quest. which was held in this city this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho county hav- Ina.r been without a coroner since the ‘tieath of Coroner Charles A. lloten. State's Attorney Stiles Judson, of Bridgeport, authorized Medical Exam- iner S. It. Huntington to conduct the inquest. There are a number of witnesses. including Chaltl's mother. his brother Paul. nineteen years old, and Katie Saleski. Three. anti various other pur- lit‘s about the neighborme were sum- moned to appear at this afternoon‘s hearing. As near as Dr. Huntington. who was called to view the body last night. could ascertain, there had been had blood between Strimiska and the Chabi family for some time. Acrnird- _ e to the. story unfolded to hint during ‘" omniusry investigation at the if the tragedy, Strimiaka‘s ar- rival at tho Chahi home was marked by his breaking the lattice work of the well covering with his aim and that he then started in to wreck the house. smashed two windows and threatened to kill everybody inside. The yoiing man who did the shooting. the mother and the younger son. l’uul. were alone at the time, the father not yet having armed home from his day‘s work. In view of this condition of affairs, it is exported that the defence will rely on the claim that the'killing was done. strictly In self defence. The report of the homicide Spl‘t‘iltl rapidly and Word was tlcspatehetl to Constable Edward .I. hadrlgan. of Row. ayton, who drove out to the neighbor- hood and brought Ohahi and his shot gun In. Dr. Huntington had the body of the dead Strlmtska removed to the undertaking establishment of P. ii. Staitnard. in Norwalk, where be per- formed an autopsy at 10 o‘clock this morning. Strtmiskn was a powerful, though not particularly lane Hungarian. and appeartd to be about iot‘ty years old. He was tilarrictl and had several child- ren and the local officials state that be frequently had quarrels with his fam- ily. The young man who did the kill- ing is unmarried. None of the parties involved speak much English. Chahl. when seen [lll’o morning in his cell, was munching some breakfast. and amieurod to be considerably worried. lie is under- sized. —-——v Slilllilllii llllllillllill SlPllilli lllli ill lllltllllli SISSON, (1111., June l.——Armed with knives and rifles, a party of striking lumbermen in McCloud, fourteen miles east of here, drove the guards away from the powder house of the McCloud Lumber Company, last night. and now is in possession of a ton or more of dy. namlte, according to telephone advices received early today. Shortly after the message was re ceivad. communication with McCloud was interrupted. and it is not known whether the wire was cut or not. Shor- lff Howard, of this county. is at Mt:- Clond with forty or fifty deputies, but six hundred armed strikers are oppm ed to him. The message. Irom Mc Cloud stated that the strikers were in an ugly mood. and that serious trouble was expected. Two hundred strikers went yester- day to the logging camps in the hills. forty miles to the east. of MeCloud. All canted weapons of some sort. and they forced every man at work in the camps to lay down his tools. -—LAWN GATHERING at 03-09 West street. Wed. lift. and eve.. under auspices Woman's Associa- tion and Flower Committee of So. Nor. Cong. Ch. Coffee. Sandwiches, ice cream. cake, confectionery, aprons and fancy articles for sale. If stormy. Williams Boot liner to beat. 2c a quart. Thursday. Helium . till tau an A Standard Balm Reports the Loss oi $7. and Wanted Young Man Arrested Pickpockets did not forage such an opportunity as proportion itself during the past three days among the crowds traveling to Baton Point. but so far as otllclally reported, their spoils amounted to only ‘7. It is believed that other people. had money stolen. but did not report the matter to Depu- ty Sheriff Samuel (.3. Ireland. who is on duty at the Point. At least three dips were spotted at the terminal Sunday, but When they became SWAN that they were being watched. they got out on the'next car. The 87 was lost. by Raffeie Natale. 3 Stamford barber, who was touched up while going through Dal-ten. His coup . panlou. Edward Fortune. says he saw Edward Farrell, a Bridgeport young man. working on Natale-'11 pocket. They wanted the conduc r to arrest Far- rell. who was ,with t roe young women and another young man, some of the party being from South Norwalk. but the yonductor could not see It in that light. . When the car rem-hell lttitmi. the victim reported to Deputy Sheriff Satu- uel (‘.. lrelund, who look Farrell to no» lies headquarters in South Norwalk. The offence alleged having been in Darius and out. of the jurisdiction ot the local authorities. Farrell was re- leased. Prosecuting Attorney William l". Tammany was, of the opinion today the case against Farrell was one of mistaken identity. Farrell appearing to be a reputable yotmg man. ”a. ._...... NilRWl KS IN ilili BREAK ii iii] till GAMES Royal Giants Winners in Morning 10 to 5~Pltcrsons Lose ~ Virgil: .139 Pilllil Willi ill lllSl Gilli setups l IIIIIllI Games About the anti Elsewhere liasebuilwisu. the home team made an oven break iesfwdug. in the morn- ing. the Norwulks mot .lll irresistable ebony tidal wave in the well-known ltovul Giants. sneenmbinc rtute peneo. fully by the score of III to it, but in the afternoon the locals seemed to be an entirely diffetwnt aggregation and took a good square round out of the Paterson. N. .I., tennt. Town Other (Continued on Sixth Page.) NflRWilK lliill Siliii llllliS llii SilSilli One oi the Most Dciigitliul Occasions the Members Ever Had The formal opening of tlieNNorwalk Yacht (‘lub was held yesterday. as us- ual. There was an attendance that fully equalled any ever In the club house, and everything passed off in the most successful manner. The club went into commission at 1 o'clock. whentha officers assembled. the usual salute was fired and the colors raised. The day was a fine one in every way. and one of the best features in con- nection with the opening was the sail which started shortly after 2 o'clock. and included a trip around the Nor- walk Islands. The vessels of the club were in procession, and eleven of the larger boats participated. Thew. were as follows: Vice—Commodore L. M. Allen's Alice Miss Alice Earle‘s lonn. Commodore W. S. iintiield‘s Alfara- in. I. Louis Price's Do So. in. E. E. Allen's O. K. George. A. Jouniugs' Duchess. 3. .I. Monitor's Nora. ExCommodore James A. Farrell‘s 'ilolls. l.. H. Nash's Klawron. ‘ idx~Commodbre W. F. Clarke‘s Mar- 'zusrlto. Dennis Valentine's Flo. At the conclusion of the parade all the members find guests assembled in the club house. where refreshments were served under :the direction of Elbirt W. Fitch, theichairman of the entertainment committee. who per formed his numerous duties in the most satisfactory manner. During the afternoon Commodore Hatfield eaten island the members of the club on board the flagship Alfarata. John E. .Speidol's popular orchestra gave a concert in the club house in the after- noon. and played for the dancing in .. - m.» . ...,, .._.. the evening, Millilliilli . i RACE All] i L ” Hill] DAY St. Peter's Council. Knights oi Col umbus. Cave Event at Rolon Point Park. Yesterday lllllS lll 224513 “tree-Milo Handicap. Won by Weelts. Was a Good Event The Marathon race and field day of St. Peter’s Council. 130:1. Knights of Columbus, at lioton Point Park. yes terday, drew a crowd of no less than 2.000, of which it fair percentage were entirely satisfied, while various persons pruuttilml intermittently at tho umuv ilfli‘lllt‘lil. 'I‘ltt- meet was excellent at illli-h, t'lltl very much the opposite at other times. The cost oi" entrance was what i'jtltINl many to elevate the neth- er extremity of their eyebrows. It was only it quarter to get in. a quarter to sit on the bleachers, and titty cents to occupy the grand stand; programs ten rents. After the t‘\t‘ill was half (”or those who had been standing ten (let-p before the grand slam] became restless and l‘u\‘( ti about the field, often shutting off the view of those in the grand stand tutti bleachers. But to reuse this reportial diagnosis and furnish tidings of the actual feats on the field, we find: (Continued on Sixth Page). um lttllilil m all unit Mrs. Leon H. Cannon injured When Car at E. H. Johnson Crashed into Cannon Machine The: the automobile accident. In Wall street, last evening, proved to be a minor one. seems a miracle, in- asmuch that two occupants of one machine were buried out onto the hard brick pavement and escaped really with very slight injuries. The partie- ipants of the affair were Leon ll. (‘nn- non, the oil man, of ii liniuu avenue. Nuvwalk. and id. ll. Johnson. of (lien- brook avenue. Stmnt‘ord.‘ Mr. Cannon, together with his wife and son Le Grand. and Avis Snrrell. who boards with them. started out. last evening. for a ride. At the time of the accl- dent. Mr. Cannon was bound ho l9< ward. coming by way of River street. Arriving near the corner of Wall street Mr. (‘nnnon blew his horn, so he says. and was just about to make the corner. when a big machine with two powerful headlights hove into night from the right-hand side of Wall street. The machine, which was trav- eling at a moderate rate of speed, without even touting the horn, smash- ed into the side of Mr. Carmen's car, which is a one-cylinder Cadillac, throwing out Mrs. Cannon. who land- ed on her side in the gutter. striking her head heavily against the nave merit. Avis Sarrcil, who occupied the rear seat together with Mr. Cannon'a son. was also thrown out. but succeed- ed in escaping with a few-scratches about the left leg. Mrs. Cannon was rendered unconscious. and. at first. it was believed that she had been kill~ ed. An automobile from Sturges‘ garage was put into use and the In— jured woman was taken to her home. where two physicians. Dru. William .1. Tracey and S. H. Huntington were hastily summoned, and revived the un- conscious woman. It was rumored around town, this morning. that Mrs. Cannon had broken several ribs and also sustained a true. tnred’ skull. Upon investigation this proved to be untrue. At the house this morning. It was said that Mrs. Cannon was resting very comfortably. The machine of Mr. Cannon sustained a couple of broken head lights. in addi- tion to loosening up one of the front wheels. Mr. Cannon thinks that the party from Stamford is to blame for the occurrence, and has accordingly placed the matter in the hands of At- torneys Hurlbutt 01, Davis for further action. and it is expected that some satisfactory agreement will be reach- ed between the two parties involved. DAY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. Proved to be On. ofthe In: lathe HiatOry of the Organization. Memorial Day at the Country Club was. weatherman. one of the most do- lightful in its history and. otherwise. the most enjoyable that its members have experienced. In the afternoon there was I concert by Bentley's or- chestra. and a dance in the evening to music by the same organisation. —-NOTICI. Wednesday. June it. ll Red Letter day in our store. Ten stamps free. The Great A. S. P. Tea 00., 184 Wash- tnstoaatmk‘ . ,m 1 . JillSill illiISHill ’ ill i Drugs, care Sentinel. tnutuu ~ an as i tutu um i Every Available Trolley Car Crowded to its Capacity Yesterday l ‘ The greatest crowd in history was present. yesterday afternoon and ove- nlug at the formal opening of Rotou Point Park. The trolley company had hard work carrying people to the point, [and still greater difficulty in getting them away, as everyone appeared to want to leave about the same time. Cars were run in half dozen lots on both the Norwalk and Barton divisions. and were tilted to their capacity on every trip. Some of the smaller cars rnrried over one hundred passengers. and spine of the big ones had nearly twa hundred. Hundreds of people were ,gathered at the athletic events. and .other hundreds patronized the various tutti-actions about the grove. The danc- ing. roller skating, carousel, Ferris . wheel. ocean wave and other features wre welt patronized. The hotel did a big busincsea, and it was proven that the Messrs. Jacobs i Brothers are making good. Wheeler & ‘Wilson's Band. of Bridgeport. gave a toiicert on the hotel piazza afternoon and evening. and there was music by the regular orchestra, with good vocal selections by artists especially engag- ed for the tiny. -—NOTICE. l hereby forbid all persons trusting my wife on my account. as i will pay no bills of her contracting. ALEX. K. MORTON. FOR SALE. FOR SALE~SFRRHY. IN (iOOl' order; rubber tires. (‘un be seen at ‘37 West Ave., Norwalk. M. '1. llau dall. 1‘: 3t FOR SALEMSOUND DRIVING horse. upholstered twoseated wagon with shafts and pole. twoseated cov ered surrey. combination single one double. upholstered sleigh, shafts and pole, two sets harness. All 8235, or sold separately. Franklin litaehette Rowayton. Telephone call 85. 1113131 |lYSllN llilll RUNS flilWli SPiSlllllRS , Great lsolta Car injured Six at the Bridgeport Hill Climb. One Probably Fatally llllil Mill Hill liliill liilS Billlliill Sonic New Records Were Made On. the Course Yesterday BRIDGEPORT, June l.——stx men who were spectators of the hill climb- ing automobile races at Sport Hill. yes-i terday, were injured, one probably fa- tally, when the 50 horsepowar lsotta car driven by Mr. Etbridge, of New York, jumped the road, and after col- liding with a small tree crashed into the crowd. The injured men were: Joseph German, of Bridgeport, leg broken. (Continued on third page). wTomorrow will be welcomed by the thousands of “S. & H." Green Trading Stamp collector. because it is ‘Red Letter Day." All who visit the “S. & ll." Premium Parlor. 13 North iiain St, will receive ten (10) stamps free. .__......_....~ LOST. LOST-MONDAY EVENING 0N West Ave. or North Main St.. gold necklace and pendant set with ame- thyst. Reward for return to Kelley‘s drug store. 11 3t DRUG STORE FOR SALE—PRU iltable stand; good prices. Living room over store; vacant store in build ing that could be let. Rent for entire building. 325 month. Busy country town; trolley service. electric light running water; location central. lll health reason for selling. Address 11128 it LOST~A SMALL BLACK MARE. white face. H. Friedman, Tarlov Place, Connecticut Turnpike. ii at LOST—GOLD WATCH. ON WAY to railroad station.‘5«‘fhrotigh Monroe St. Open face which, with crucifix chain. Finder kindly return to Sen- tinel Office. Norwaik. FOR SALE-«ON VERY EASY terms, one new six-room cottage. neat Elm Grove Store. Inquire at atortla. m 3 ti afsruass fioiicns. CLAIRVOYANT. Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair- voynnt and Paimlst. tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at Havi- laud House, Washington St, South Norwatk. Room ti. 11 3f LADIES' AND GENT’S MERCHANT Tailor. Cleaning, pressing, scouring. repairing neatly done. lowest prices Work delivered and called for. 181 Washington St. Tel. 957. Paul Malm atrom. 11119 In: PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND PA poring facilities are unexcelled. ard 1 rue octfully solicit a trial order. Write or lephone J. A.,Rudder, Madison 8:. Tel. 606-3. PAPFRHANGING, 12sec PER SIN gle roll. Wall paper from be a roll up. Old paper removed by steam. Paint ing, etc. Murphy Decorating (30.. 78 Washington St. Telephone connection. ELECW R0 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 an tomobile trimmings. and table ware. ,S. Scam & Son. 66 Water St. Tel. 342-2 MRS. W. J. WILcOX. OLD ESTAB fished employment agency, 21 Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. ' if 1111 MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo lug, hair curling and singeing; electric ll scalp treatment; facial massage 1 specialty. Us. Ind. Rosalinda Hal Tonic. 22:...“ TO LET. To LET-~T0 GENTLEMAN, A nice furnished front room. or two on: furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing. 114 South Main St. j). 3! T0 LET—THREE ROOMS. 93 LEX. ington Ave. inquire E. J. Van Ness. 40 Bayvlew Ave. jl 3t TO LET-«To ‘ Al GENTLEMAN, a large front room, fully furnished, elec- tric. t and' .useof bath.. Call even- ing" 1- Il o'clock. at 39 Elmwood Ave..»South~ Norwaik. . ii at LOSTvSA'I,‘ ,, DAY AFTE CON. between Ely‘ . and Water t. or. der book. Reward for return to Paul Lengyel. 21 filly Ave. .11 3t WANTED. WANTED -— BY YOUNG MAN. board and room, desirable family. cen- trally located; moderate price. Ad- dress‘Boarti’, care Sentinel. it at WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS of live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents a pound, live weight. ‘ H. Friedman. Connecticut Ave., south Nonalk. Telephone 257-2. jnl 1m WANTED—OX CART IN 00015 condition. inquire A. B. Tuthill. Hick- ory Bluff. ' it St WANTED—100 SMALL CHICKENB. Inquire A. B. Tuthitl, Hickory Biol. j 11 in WANTED—BOYS AND crane rot“ eel chewing gum for valuable :1 turns. Write for illustrated catalo Norwalk Supply Cd, Norwalk, ’ P. 0. flux 77. . I darn and work in grocery. Apply‘Yfl' ton St. 11 t! WANTED-HA LARGE FlREPROCk‘ safe. Norwalk investment (10.. 70 South Main St. 11129 8t Swedish preferred, for family of two. Address J. A. P.. care Sentinel. mill 3t 5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. 81 per room. Cleaners rented by day. delivered and called for. E. P. Middlebrookl, 21 Adams Ave, Norwalk. Tel. 142.6. 11129 3t WANTED — YOUNG ME TO learn automobile business by all and prepan for positions as chauffeurs ‘ and repair men. We make you'export In ten weeks; assist you to mutt po- sition. Pay big; work. pleasant; de- mand for men great; reasonable; Write pNireyAutomoblls institute, Reckoner. binders: also learners. Apply in per- ' .011. Crofut a Knapp Co. . £84 if" 'ro LET—FIRST FLOOR, FOURDR ilvo rooms, all Impmvamontlpadiilta only. Inquire evenings. 11 Bayview Ave., South Nolrwalk. mai‘ilt TO LETwMODEB-NI RESIDENCE. all improvements. min amine. near trolley and mm: ”But. $32.60. .7 HIV“!!' an...” Nor- walk, Taylor I Golda; 1.1!. .hytton' a Go , g on? tit .TO Lav-NEW Six-ROOM COT‘ fags near Elm Grove Store. Inmvlrr “WM ..;.......... “13 ‘1 MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ 3‘ WILL excuauol GOOD. SOUND. work horse for small driving horse. or] sell cheap: bargain. Mrs. Roots. Wil-‘i ton Center. ‘ ' mm yous 'flll' «um :tid trelrted by llan slang!!!» ‘ “J y.wenand ow. e rs Benton Werner, Mr. Win. it. "t Mr. John A. Osborn. “1100”.” .4 cultural cone . Jon unmet -.» . Specialist antl‘elltntomglmi. No‘l'wulk CM..--.-.... . am”. a . egg... it fit known " L wanrsomnov TO natives "he ‘ A. I“. Beckmann & Co’s. 83 Washing '.',' WANTED~GlRL, (HERMAN OR, for particulars and sample lesson. limb ‘ mill tit " WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS tub] .. t
Norwalk Chronicler