T
0
N EL
. AIIOCIATED PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI “WORLD BY A IPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
PERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloudy to cloudy: morally
without rain tonight and Thursday;
light variable winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
marks at a”. south Not-nu:
PcabOilloc ll Second Claaa Matter.
a.-_._..m.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 2.1909.
f”
TWO CENTS.
HRAHHAIIHH
DAY Al MISS
BAIHIl'S ‘ SSHHHI
Diplomas Awarded to the Eight Young
Ladies Who Have Completed
Their Studies
illlillllS llSliH Ill
‘llllilliSllllS ESSAYS
Commencement Exercises oi 1909
Watt Unusually Successiul
More ideal weather for continence
ment day at Miss Baird‘s School could
not be imagined titan was Tuesday.
The long, bright morning enabled
those at work on the floral and other
decorations to complete their work.
and at 8 o'clock the friends and rela-
tives of the graduating class assembled
in the. long drawing room decorated
with the class colors, flowers and anti-
lax. The class flower. the beautltul
La France rose. was represented.
The most lovely decoration to the
scene was added when the eight urcm-
bers of the graduating class took tireir
places on the platform. ’l‘bcir fresh
bright faces and dainty white gowns
were a pleasure to look upon.
The first number on the program
was Kendall‘s l‘humre tl'Arrnour.
: which was rendered by the orchestra.
After the invocation. Miss Wilson tie
llvered a pleasing sultrtatory address.
having for its general theme Optimism.
'I‘he salutntorlau spoke of the various
phases of optimism. and of the bril-
liant exaiuples of optimists which his
tory furnishes. She introduced'nruny
amusing touches to illustrate her
points. and proved conclusively that
the pessimist is deeply to be pith-(l.
and that optimism Is an excellent as-
set to carry into life.
Miss Wilson was followed by Miss
Lefkovits who paid a glowing tribute
to the special herd other active city.
William McKinley, relating personal
experiences of the days, when “Our
Major” was the loved and valued
friend of emuohild infleuton. recal-
ling reminiscences of the affectionate
loyalty with wit ch President McKinley
was regarded 9 his fellow citizens
Many iittlc‘incidenta Were related in
the essay which could be known only
to those who had been closely associat-
cd‘ with the great leader in the inti-
mnte contact of his home,
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newklrk, so
popular at the school both as perform-
er and instructor, now came Mward.
and the. charm of her beautiful voice
filled the room. She rendered Glor-
dam‘s “Caro mlo ben" and Brahm's
“Vergohllches Stondchcn“ in a most
finished manner. She was at her best
In the German song. which brought
to mind the tones of Schunrun-llelnk.
Miss Boynton's essay, “The Story of
a Pasque Flower," was a delicate im-
aginative production. relatingthe true
. story of a little Pasque flower on the
Colorado foothills and its Journey to
the far east. From this foundation
the writer built tip a beautiful. insplr»
lug essay, filled with graceful senti-
ments and touching lessons of courage.
devotion and helpfulness.
A spirited solo on the violoncelio
concluded the first. part of the even-
ing's program.
At the opening of the second part of
the program, all interest was centered
on the. vnlodictorian, Miss Jeanne
Dunn Ross. ller subject was "The
Romance of Texas." and she spoke
eloquently of her native stile. Her
delightful sqob of the rotnnntlc
struggle of gs lant Texas rlrreugh 0b-
stncles and ditilt-u.tles that threatened
her very existence. was it"il‘rrie with
legend and story. yet thrilling with
the strong pulsations of reality and
civic devotion. Miss floss blended
the romance of Texas very gracefully
with her valedictory address.
The class farewells were spoken
first to the friends and parents of the
graduates. Appreciated reference was
made to,the sacrifices their parents
had made .in sparing them so long .
from the home circle.
The parting from schoolmates and
faculty followed, with gracious words
6! recognition of all they had been to
the class of 1809 during their stay at
the school. A few words of spec rrail
farewell ware spoken to the rec or
of St Pacific N rwalk-the Rev. Lou-
is B. Howeiia—c plug that the young
ladies had profited by the year of
earnest instruction in the old historic
church.
Miss Ross, on behalf of the class
of 1909 then spoke a sweet, tender
farewell to ma- Baird, full of loving
appreciation of III dhe had been to
the girls of the can and expressing
the hope that she might long continue
in her congenial work of training and
blessing succeed classes of girls,
guiding the unv course of the
school. and uphoi the high prin-
ciples for which i ‘ ' a liver stood.
Taming to her OHM“!!! in Ross
addressed to them a‘ few well-chosen
words or farewdlh, fit this dividing
point of their lives. 8b closed with
an inspiring reference the class
motto “Per Aspcza Ad Astra," which
may be translated "Through Bolts and
Bars to the Stars, and all it meant
to them in the put. up" a the
hope that'all ml i nicer. my day in
, glad reunion be the"
in ~preacntlu‘3‘pyiiclf til . Rev.
Louis E. Howell. rector of St. Paul's.l
Norwnlk. made a very interesting and
uplifting address on the topic “Ideals."
and In his closing words that acconr
printed. the diplomas. he paid a high
tribute to the ideals the school has
ever sought to realize.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk sang
’ three varied and delightful selections,
Seller's “i Wonder if Ever the Rose."
li‘orte‘s setting of "I‘m Wearing Awa'."
and three charming ’l‘reuseuse songs
by Margaret Lang. ’l'hc plqrrancy anti
dash of the lust amused and enter-
tained her audience as the words of
the more serious selections bad tour-Ir
ed them.
After the benediction was spoken
while the orchestra played Editor's
“lirenmy liloments." the senior class
passed from the stage to their class
room. which trad been transformed into
a bower of beauty by the Iuasues of
floral tributes sent by loving friends.
After receiving their well-deserved
congratulations they repaired to the
school hall where their schoolmates
had already preceded them and (Inno-
ing was ludulged In until midnight
struck the warning note which meant
the exchange of good nights and sent
the happy but weary hostesses to re
pose.
Tire school hall never looked in re
attractive than on this occasion; t a
rosy hues of the class color contrasted
plenslnaly with the gowns of the. grad
titties and lent an added charm to their
fair faces. All felt at parting that the
commencement of .‘909 had been one
of unusual success." .
lllNRill llSlllllli
wrrlnrrws lPPlll
Town Tax on the List 0! 1907.
Amounting to $450 and in-
terest Will Dc Paid
The suit of the Maureen Institute
Corporation against the Town of Nor-
wulk, which was to have been tried
yesterday. “as withdrawn by the pur-
tles In Interest. the Munresa institute
Corporation agreeing to pay the tax of
i907, from which an appeal was taken,
which, on the assessment of $50,000.
amounts to $4.30, with interest of nine
per cent. from September l. 1908.
in 1893 the Munreaa Institute was
created a corporation by the. General
Assembly of this state. Prior to that
time a corporation of the same name
had existed in New York state and a
deed of the Keyser island property
had been made to the New York cor-
poration. which. however. was not. re
corded» until after the formation and
organization of the Connecticut cor
iteration The members of the New
York corporation were made the mem-
bers of the Connecticht corporation.
arid it was assumed that the title to
the real estate passed to tho Connectf
crrt corporation without the execution
of any deed.
The property was not taxed by the
town until the list of 1907 was made
up. it was then put in the list by the
assessors. and assessed at $150,000
and on said assessment was allowed
an exemption of titlfl.000 provided by
the. charter creating the Connecticut
corporation. From the assessment the
institute appealed, and the case was
assigned for trial yesterday in ilrtdxe
port. before Judge Howard .1. Curtis,
In the Superior Court.
The question as to the record mvu~
ershlp was submitted to Judge Curtis.
and he held that the property should
be listed in the name of the owner of
record, that is, the New York corpora-
tion. Levi Warner, attorney for the
town. and John H. Light. attorney for
the institute. thereupon conferred and
agreed upon a settlement under which
the appeal then before the court was
withdrawn, and the town agreed that
the assessors should correct the list
of 1908 so as to show the Keyser island
property to be assessed All the name of
the Mnnresa Institute as a (‘omiectlcut
corporation.
The institute has also lippcaled from
the assessment of its property in the
list of 1906. and said appeal will be
tried upon the attention as to the value
0! the property of the institute. ll'any.
‘n excess of 8100.000.
6" healthful refreshment by drink-
ing Willis a‘gns Root Beer. 2c for a quart.
Makes th family cool and happy.
IHHii lllAlllIllH
Illlllll Al MARSHA
PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 2.—-Three
trainmen were killed, today, when an
engine running light. crashed Into a
freight trains at Mars, Ps., near here,
on the Pittsburg and Western branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The dead:
A W Fowler. engineer.
F. A. Carneskl. fireman.
Edgar Guthrie. brakemsn.
{ The accident was due to a dense
cg.
—ANNOUNOEMENT.
The Elizabeth Mead School, "Hillside."
Norwalk, Connecticut.
The school booklet for 1909-1910 is
now ready foi- distribution. ,‘A copy
will be sent on application, to any one
desiring lnformtticn u 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, misuse or art.
Tlio Primary deurtment la in
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. Boys and girls
. between the ages of four and ion will
he received.
.. .- ..,..... ~.....__...-.~ ,
RESIAHRA l
'PRIIPHIHHH ‘_
DHHPS HEAD
Charles M. Raymond Stricken with
Apoplcxy in Front oi His
Place at Business
Will-KHHWH HISIHiHl
lli SHHIH HHHWAIH
Had Not Been in the Best oi Health
tor the Past Year or More
(‘harleu M. Raymond, who has con-
ducted a restaurant at 125 Washing
tUll street, opposite. lloyt'u theatre, for
nearly five years. died so suddenly last
night about ll o'clock, in front of his
place of business it few minutes after
he hurt closed up, that be. practically
dropped dead. Medical lixaurluer 9.
ll. Hunllucton, ulm \vu. called on ac
count of the nature til the ease, flfll'rilh
ed the cause of the fatality Io upo-
plexy.
Mr. iiiiytiiond's (ii'miltt- caused the
deepest regret arm'll: a “MAP tlrr‘le of
friends, for be was Well known and
liked for his peulzil disposition. lie
was flflyflve years of use. and is sur
vlvetl by a widow, tour (tumblers and
two sons.
For a year or more he had been sub-
ject to roughing spells, due, it uns be-
lieved to a tendency toward apoplexy.
‘ luu last night‘s attack was must run);
peeled. A few minutes before being
taken with the trouble he had been
conversing with Royal Raymond and
two or three others in front of his res—
taurant. and he appeared to be feeling
well. As he was stricken, be clutched
the tops of the pickets of the fence be
tween the restaurant and the yard of
iris borne, and it was in this pollltml
that he was found. it is considered
likely that he was dead while he was
still over the fence, though he appear-
ed to be breathing as he was laid on
his back by Royal Raymond, Officer
John H. Smith, George Harvey and
John McGuire, all of whom happened
to he in the neighborhood. Mr. M.»
Gtiire ran for water. and also hold Mr.
Itayrrrond's head in order to assist him
in breathing if life was not yet ex
tinct. but none of the efforts proved of
any avail. Dr. F. l. ilurncll was culls d.
but as soon as he saw him, be stated
that he was (lead. Medical Examiner
Huntington has then called. but owing
to the understanding that the body
could not be moved until viewed by
the «orbiter 's represeututlie, it was al-
lowed to remain on the sidewalk for
more than an hour. A blanket was
spread over the remains.
Mr. Raymond was a eoruulent tnan.
lt lil‘liig estimated that be weighed
close to 300 pounds. He was born in
liunbrtry, and was a batter by trade.
Working in the liarthol shop as u
blocker until the business was dissolv
ed. lie was a protrlluent reinber of
the South Norwalk Fish Chili.
Funeral services will be held Fri»
day afternoon front Mr. Raymond‘s
lute home at 12:3 Washington street.
with Interment following in Norwallr
Cemetery.
“lililllll l mnvf
lllll Hill”. at am
Jean E Wood Married Cotton Broker
in Haste and Then was Sorry
“Because i didn‘t love him.“ said
beautiful Jean E. Wood when Judge
Curtis of the Civil Superior courl ask‘
ed her yesterday morning why she left
her husband. Mrs. Wood is a young
girl with a pink and white complexion
that poets would rave about and a
pair of dangerous eyes. She was
handsontely dressed.
She asked for a divorce on the
ground of cruelty from Frederick Pu
Wood, a New York » cotton broker.
who makes his home in Stamford.
Mrs. Wood told the court about her
little romance. She had known Wood
for about a year and in July. 1907.
went to New York with him to attend
the theatre. "He proposed." she ex-
plained “and we were married in
New York."
The bride at that time was study—
ing at the Stamford hospital to he-
come a trained nurse. If her mar-
riage became known she would be tin-
sblc to get a diploma so nobody was
told about the wedding bells. After
the ceremony 'Mra. Wood began to
realize that she didn't love her has
band.
The final break came in February.
1908. ‘One‘ night about 10 o‘clock as
she was returning from the hospital
Wood met the fair plaintiff on the
street and stopped her. He called
her a vile name and she slapped his
face. Then he struck her with his
flat and she ran screaming to her
home. nearby. Her father. went in
pursuit of Wood but the young hun-
bnud was a good sprinter had escap-
ed. Mrs. Wood's maiden name was
Jean Chalmers. Judge Curtis reset-v
ed decision. Mrs Wood is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers
and a former resident of South Nor-
walk and Dorian. ,
collar dealing out liquor to the men.
rum and ”
it till tilts
William Travers Mirauddusly Escapes
lniury' in Willerlrury When Ma-
chine Turns a Somcrsaull
warnrtnunv. June, , awn illiruni
'l‘ravers, of lirldgepdrt, driving a test.
Iocomohile in thin oitv, yesterday at
ternoon. was thrown 2:. feet without1
being injured, when the in whine strid-
dcd from the middle of the random
on East Main street Mid smashed into
a telephone poll The machine weigh
lug 2800 pounds is complete wreck
One of the front lit at became lot: sen
ed as the drivel tilt in sleet the ma
chine from the troll ' trucks. and this
caused him to lose matrol. ’l‘hu nur
chine. skidded apolillst'the telephone
pole. turning a earipiisla somersault.
Travers was rendete unconscious. He
is to ride in a Rtenrias car in the Chi-
cago auto race Batu day and was me
chunlclun of car NC. 2 in the recent
race for the Vanderrrlitcnp.
Bill llIllill H .
SSEHl’Hi W
Hill lHl INS
SIHIHHSKA
Medical Examiner S. H. 1 Huntington
Holds Inquest on Memorial Day
Shooting in Bull ‘Run
WAS [XPiSllll W l
SlllliIHIHIi WHHI HAPPEN
Had Been Bad Blood Over a Cow.
and Other Deals Parties Had Had
Some important filt‘trl developed yes- .
tcrday afternoon at the ,lnquest over
the killing of .lobu Str'im‘lska Monday
lAlli Hill S AHlll'
Joel Ellis Fisher, oil
in Fatal Accidcht in Sirollorti
Joel Ii‘..',ll’lshcr. of ill ‘v'est Tillb
sir-let. New York. was arraigned be»
fore .ll’ilte t‘. H. I't‘ek, of Sirutforrl.
about ti o‘l-lm‘k tut-u evening, charged
with reckless driving and also wrtli
manslaughter for the death of Morris
('luislluuson at noon time. lie plead-
o-d not utility and refused to make
any slitit-nivut. ’llw case “as (our
tlnucd until 9 ocloik. Saturday morrr
lag and be was held In '3. 000 bonds.
Major .l J. Hurley being-o Impressed
with the young man that he went on
his bond.
Fisher was the young than driving
the automobile which struck and fa-
tally injured Morris (flirtatianson. the
13 \em old son of 9‘ “film Christian
son, of iiollster Heights, on Strattord
avenue. near Surf av as yesterday
IltKill, so that the boy dial from his lu
juries within a few minutes
According to the intolerant“ of
Fisher he and his trim”, Hurry Hart—
wpll. tho non Of a pro nent clothing
denier a k at} been to
ilrtdgepoit for some extra parts for
his automobile. a lucomobile l'lrey
were returning and seeing the boy
about to cross Stratford avenue.
sounded their born, but as n tiaiil
was passion at the some film: they
do not think he braid it. Spectators
=.'t‘. that illi'} \verv (lritrlr: at literate
or :‘vl miles aubeur at least.
After stt‘ikliic the hm both men
were thrown from the machine which
ran towards the Mir burns, Tire young
men picked up the buy and stopping
the automobile of Mir if. L. Lewis
took lrlru to. llr, Blurkurnn‘s. where
the boy died of injuries soon af-
tel‘.
'lhe young men (unturned on info
the t it_\ \vliu‘. u thm met Major iilll'ygle
vlro utilistrl them to: w-rrieruler illelu-
.1 lies to the :iuthorltlls lie accom-
pnnlell their. to Straifotll, where they
uric p.lmrl under ar: «s: by Deputy
Sheriff Fling. They were kept at the
ttmu ball mill Jud-b l‘r-"k arrived
frr‘ni Hartford when lb:- trial was
bad. Flslu‘r Is only I‘.‘ years old ni-
thouuh of so large a build that he
could easily pass for an older man
~—t‘.lrls‘ i-riendly of St Paul‘s (‘ hutch
done. this evenlnu, 'i‘uutt Assembly
Hall. Tickets. 25c.
SHHllAl llHllllli RAH]
CASES ,Sllllllllllill
Andrew Markham. the, Proprietor.
Fined $100 and Costs on Two
Counts. but Appeals
The cases of the men caught in the
raid on Andrew Markhsm's cafe. in
New Canaan avenue. Sunday after
noon, came up In the Town Court. Nor-
walk. this morning. and were contin-
ued until Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. in order to give Judge E. M.
Lockwood extended time to study up
the case. in the statutes of the stats of
Connecticut.
Attorney Keogh appeared for most
of the men. with the exception of Den‘
nis Horan, John Moore, Thomas Brown
and Thomas J.’ Reilly. who did not
wish to be represented by counsel.
Attorney Leo Davis for the stats read
he charges against the men. to which
he) pleaded guilty. There were two
gorges against Andrew Markham. one
r selling liquor on Sunday and the
other for aelilng‘ outside of the bar-
room.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis went on
to tell the court ow on Sunday after-
noon; together
Hunt. Sergeant Thomas Inathcriand.
oncm Byron Silk and Charles Page.
he visited the Markham place 'and
found the proprietor at the bar in the
there were about seven glasses on the
(Continued on eighth page)
A -»—.—--~—_:
--THE lUPREMB COURT 10a CIGAR
Positively the best you can get for
the money. Ask your dealer for them.
ith Captain ’l‘homas .
aftermath by Joseph (‘hubi or t‘sehy.
.is his Hurrizntluu illullidilllulfl spell ll
4 In con ‘un: tile tlflilli they nthunted
'linu; the first
phomorc ( iaxs.‘ I in Ht’ ll detour e l i
that till shooting was
iiuul u. ;.loli the nitrilcal‘
'ltlilmi bv Sillit" s
In S. It
exuniiue r \\l o nus ill
\r turum Hlili s lruison to
luq ust Ilu saun- us
rur; lu- his llrriilrir: itunre-rllttttli and In
museum run \ouni: t‘ why has In kt'tli
up urnln without ball, but the indict -;
boutl. ’l‘u ihtisl- III
inquest. which was lu-lrlylu the lluvl-
land street t ourt rrmtu. it was apparent
that no more serious 1; charge than
manslaughter could be preferred
it was brought out inriesilmouv at
tl‘ontlnutd on Setoird Page.)
Will liil’Alllllllii
WESI AliHllE
Macadarnizing or Pavinq Should Be
Done Soon to Save llre Street
.,.
it appeared to be the opinion of
those in attendance at the meeting of
the paving committee of the city of
Norwalk. in the council room, last
night. that steps should be taken to
tuucadrunlze or pave Weilt uvt‘nue. The
opinion of most of those present was
that if West avenue was kept In bet
ter condition flint It llitrl been hereto-
fore. It would last for a number of
years.
Congressman E. J. Hill was present
as a resident of the. turbine. and was
very much in favor of inucadumizing
the road. arid criticised the automo-
bile owners in grand style ile said
it. was an mitt age the any auOmo
bites bar down the avenue. and it
wusto these that he laid most of the
blame for the eontlllionl West avenue
is now in. If this outrage ls allowed
to continue, he added that we might
Just as Well do nothing. us these autos
will rip up any kind of pr‘lveurent. 1
Dr. James ti. Gregor}. spoke in favor
of having a man constantly at work
to fill up these holes when they oc-
curred. aud also when the stone would
be laid. to see that it is properly
tampcd. Iiy doing this he also
thought that; the avenue would stand
good for a number of years.
Judge Alfred E. Austin spoke in the
some. general tenor as Dr. Gregory.
adding that if these holes were attend-
ed to when they happen we would nev
er have any complaints from the resi.
dents.
Herbert R. Smith who is a resident
of the avenue. stated that he was op-
posed to laying any kind of a pave
merit, especially brick. adding that the
noise and dust from the same would be
unbearable. and if such were used. he,
as one of the residents of the avenue,
would be forced to move. He was in
favor of sprinkling the streets at the
expense of the property owners of that
avenue.
James 'I‘. Hubbell representing the
0. E. Wilson estate. was also present.
and his opinion was“ that things ought
to be left as they are for the present
any way
Hon. John 0. Seymour offered some
valuable suggestions relative to the
use of tar pavements, which. he added.
were in use on the principal streets of
many of the large cider.
Frederick A. Lockwoo 1, representing
~the Joine- cstutc also voiced his opin-
m“ remarking t at he thought things
lit to be left alone for the present.
Mr. Moore. a member of the Associa-
tion of Brick Manufacturers. was also
present. and stated that he was not on
an errand to tell the members of the
committee that. they o‘ught to brick
West avenue. but simply represented
the association. whose duty it was to
sat gullnell for the manufacturers of
c
John J. Malone. chairman of the
committee, spoke in fav r of the brick.
explaining its advants a over other
pavements.
Mayor John Cavanagh was an in-
terested spectator of the proceedings,
but said nothing. .
it is expected that a meeting will be
called shortly. after which final dis
position will be taken. 1
-—-GIrla’ Friendly of at Paul' a Church
and be convinced.
-‘ . moncmq—n—u i-»
.l
. lock.
3 United States Telegraph service. and
. From the St. Louis and Southeastern,
minim-i the r lord of New York. and Miss Katherine
. .
a tom). '1‘. did not i Shiparti. who llvt s with her parents
tint». [lillllllli to an rally fixing of pi . _._-_
llill'l‘dllililt‘ at that
a. trillion run I
‘ llllll llPililllllll
Had Ber-n Cilillit‘f'lt'll with New Havcu‘
Road ior Twenty-live Years
l
l
After it bill-f iiliu p: from acute
gastritis, for which all opt-ration was
performed Monday night. Orry M. ‘
Shepard, general assistant In file trai-
lil- department of the New Haven
routl, died shortly after 8 o’clock last
evening at his home in New Haven.
Mr. Shepard returned Thursday from a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Pol-
of Cincinnati. where he was
poisoned by eating canned lobster.
Mr. Shepard. who was in his sixty-
seventh year, was born in Cleveland.
Ohio, and received his early training
and education In New York state,
where his parents moved while he was
a boy. in the Civil War he was in the
litter entered the railroad business.
he went to the New York and New
England roml‘. with headquarters in
llostun, coming here. from that. time
In lush. lie was. at first, assistant to
President (tun-g» ii. Watrous, and Ill-
nr matle general manager. Five years
“1,0 he gave up the more arduous du-
tits of that position. to take. the one
he lit-Id at the time of his death.
Besides his widow Air. Shepard is
survived by four daughters, \lrs. Pol-
lor-,k of Cincinnati; Mrs it it. t‘raw-
undone eon, H. H. Shepard superin
teudenl of the I)i~law.nre Laeknwanna
lliiti Western. with offices iii Scranton.
TO LET.
TO“'.LET~~’l‘() Alll‘lJl‘s. l~‘t)1‘li
rooms for 8s“, nice location, three urin-
uiez; from trolley. Inqulre ut the Nov
oily Store. 76 Washington St. jzir :lt
TO LET» T0 GEN'i‘lJCillAN. A
nice furnished front room. or two uti-
lurulslurtl rooms for light housekeep-
lug ll-i South Main St. it in
TO LET» 'l‘llllli li‘ ROOMS. iiil LEX
Ingiou Ave inquire l". J. Van Ness.
40 liavview Ave. jl'3t
TQ LE‘l’ I‘O A tiliYi‘liMlAN, A
large front room. fully furnished elec-
tric light and use of bath. (fall evcn‘
lnus after ti o'clock, at 39vElmwood
Ave“ South Norwalk. )1 3t
T0 LET~FIRST FLOOR, FOUR 0R
live rooms, all improvements; adults
only. inquire evenings. ll nayview
Ave., South Norwalk. 11124 3f
TO LET~MODERN RESIDENCE
all improvements, newly decorated.
near trolley and water front: rent
$22.50. 7 Hawkins Ave., East Nor-
walk, Taylor & Golden, J. M. Layton
& (‘o. rn".7 (it
To LEV—NEW SIX-ROOM COT
latte near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at store. m13 tf
LOST.
LOSTvshIONDAY EVENING ON
West Ave. or North Main St, gold
necklace and pendant set with ame-
thyst. Reward for return to Kelley’s
drug store. ' )1 3t
LOST—A SMALL BLACK MARE.
white face. Ii. Friedman. Tarlov
Place. Connecticut Turnpike. 11 3t
LOST~GOLD WATCH. 0N WAY
to railroad station. through Monroe
St. Open face watch. with crucifix
chain. Finder kindly return to Sen-
tinel Office, Norwslk. it fit
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
between Ely Ave. and. Water St, or-
der book. Reward for return to Paul
Lengyel. 21 Ely Ave. 11 3t
Business Norrcss.
CLAIRVOYANT.
Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair-
voyant and Palmist, tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at Havi~
land House. Washington St.. South
Norwalk. Room 6. 11 3t
LADIEB' AND GENT'S MERCHANT
Tailor. Cleaning, pressing, scouring.
repairing neatly done. Lowest prices.
Work delivered and called for. 181
Washington st. Tel. 957. Paul Maim-
st rom mlb 1m
PAINTING, DECORATiNG AND PA-
pcring facilities are unexcelled. and l
respectfully solicit a. trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison St.
Tel. 606 3.
‘PAPFRHANGING. 12151: PER SIN-
gie roll. Wall paper from So a roll up.
Old paper removed by steam. Paint-
ing, etc. Murphy Decorating Col. 78
Washington St. Telephone connection.
ELEG‘t no PLATtNO 01" ALL
kinda. Oxidized cppper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmlnu: plumbcra' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table wars.
3. Boom & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342.2
MR8. W. J. VIILGOX. OLD “TAB
tinned employment v.11 Union
at. Situations neon it all dinner-
of carbonate. m 11 in
Mitt. mm M. lines. to some
Main St, South Norwailt. Shampoo
inc. hair hurling and cloning: electric
It sceln‘ treatment: facial mmae n
[ASI NHRWAIH
VHl S Hill A
5 Mlll W
New Fire District Committee is Elect-
ed. Although There Was" come-
Ihing oi a Contest
lARlHlJS lilPlllllS
HEAD AND ASSiPlill
Commercial Electric Service May Be
Furnished the Residents
4'
Unklnd asperslona are not infre-
quently east at the town meeting form
of government right here in New Eng-
land, its birthplace, but it is a note-
worthy fact, and an indication of its
fundamental worth and soundness of
theory that in other section of the
murutry, the trend is marked toward a
return to methods which savor much
of this ancient. and honorable institu-
tion.
In assembled meeting the voters and
property owners get. a chance to criti-
elze with sortie likelihood of result.
East Norwalk's fire district govern-
ment is the town meeting style person-
ified. and over there no one seems to
be afraid to fake a fall out of his
neighbor who happens to be In office.
it he does not like the way that neigh-
bor t'tililliil‘lat his office.
(Continued on Second Page).
—-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—'1 .‘tl \lt‘li. LARGE.
roomy and speedy; Barker motor;
Adv
1'2 in
price 8300. Round bottom tender.
dress Motor. cure Sentinel.
FOR SALE—TEN-ROOM H001 E,
one condition, good location; .
chance for boarding house; easy
Also a few small nearby farms.
nest iioeasman‘n. 6': Van Zandt 8h.
East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—SURREY. 1N GOOD
order: rubber tires. Can be seen at
27 West Ave, Norwalk. M. D. Rsn~
dull. 12 3t
FOR SALE—SOUND DRIVING
horse, upholstered two-seated wagon.
with shafts and pole. two-seated cov-
ered surrey. combination single and
double upholstered sleigh, shafts and
pole, two sets harness. All 8235, or
sold separately. .,Fraukiln Machette,
Rowayton. Telephone call 588. mm M
FOR SALE—0N VERY EASY
terms, one new slx~room cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store.
m1: tf
WANTED. .
WANTED—AT ONCE, BOY 16 T0
18 years old. Apply manager Ferris
Wheel. Roton Point. '21 1-!
ellng salesman to represent old 93ml»
lished firm selling retail grocery trade.
22 Franklin St, New Haven. Conn. .
12 3t
WANTED —— BY YOUNG MAN.
board and room, desirable family. can-
trally located : moderate price. Ad-
dress Board. care Sentinel. 11 3t
WANTED-4‘0 BUY, ALL KINDd
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Aw. South Norwrlk.
Telephone 9' " 7 in! im
_)-(_
WANTED—OX CART 1N GOOD
condition. inquire A. B. Tuthlii. Hick-
ory Bluff. if at
WANTED—100 SMALL CHICKENS.
Inquire A. B. Tuthill, Hickory Bluff.
11 3t
WANTED—~150YS AND GIRLS TO‘
sci chewing gum for valuable prem-
iums. Write for Illustrated catalogue.
Norwalk Supply 00.. Norwalk Conn.
P. 0 Box 77. .11 3t
WANTED-ROY 'i‘O DELIVER Oll-
ders and work in grocery. Apply at
A. F. Beckmann & Co.’s. 83 Washing-
ton St. 11' tl.’
WANTED-41ml... GERMAN OB
Address J.\A. P. care Sentinel.
. nun lit:
wanna—nu ruminants Alva
binders; also learners. Apply in pots
son Crofut o Knapp Co. 134 t!
MISCELLANEOUS.
Have you "title a!“ -
and treated by an up»; who ,
why. when and how. Refers
Benton Werner, Mr. Win. it‘. manor.
Mr. John A. Gabon. “4 Colin.
cultural College. Joseph Moll.
dance this evening, prn Aucmbiya
Hail. ashram .. _....
l
Ilium ti- ’Ul‘o led. will?! Hair
onlc.
, n...”
.-.—-.. L.--‘ “
Conn. a
Specialist and Entomologist. W
12 3t,
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TBAV- .
Swedish preferred, for family of two. . '
Norwalk Chronicler