sauna at the lentil Nor-sis ..
more as Second (llssl latter.
..
i W
A...
OPIRA'I’OR.
WEATHER FORECA
Fair tonight and “turd-y; light“ ..
variable winds.
Nine Events Sucwsaluly Run Oil on
the Campus Yuiertlay Mom-
‘ inn and Alicrnocn
‘IIRIRRS ,00IIIESIS
’ RRRIER IIIIERESIIIIS
Mods Secured by was... audio
1 EtrlGWotdaudDavidRichards
Despite the inclemency of the weath-
er, the all around athletic meet of the
Ovarian-Sellout Military Academy.
which was held on the campus yester-
day. proved to be one of the best and
most successful ever given by that
school
There were nine events all told, five
' of these being held in the morning and
H the other four in the afternoon. There
were three due medals put up by the
school, one a gold medal to the at“.
If getting the most points; a silver
to the second highest, and a
bridge medal to the third highest.
Till gold medal was awarded to Wil-
, iiam= Kuchler, with 27 points to his
credit, while Earle Weed won the all-
'~ver medal. he being second with a
total number of 21 points. David
'3 Richards. of Marathon fame. came in
third with 30 points. thereby winning
the bronze medal. The grounds were
rather soggy, but this did not daunt
the boys any. and shortly after 10:30,
the crack of the startei' s pistol su-
niiunced the opening of the meet.
The that event was the 100 yard
dash which was won by Earle Weed
in 11% seconds, with George Pellt sec-
ond” William Kuchler third and David
Richartk fourth.
The shot {rut was won by William
VKuchler. dis anus 38 test. 2 inches:
David Richards nd. 31 feet 9
inches; irviug Bigger third 30 feet.
10 inches, and G rge Petlt. fourth.
with 30 feet and 9 inches.
Running high Jump. won by William
*ltuchier, height, 4 foot, 9 inches;
Earle Wood. second. 4 teen. 6 inches;
third. '1 from inches.
and rd V Aistyne, tour .4 feet,
3 inches.
The 880 yard dosh was won by Da
vid Richards ind minutes and 8 sec-
onds: William Kucbl'ér, second; Ward
Van Alstyue, third, and George Petit.
fourth.
The running high jump, which was
won by Earls Weed, distance 15 feet,
11% inches, proved to be hotly inter
eating, as David Richards and William
Kuchlei were tied for second place,
each having jumped 15 feet. 7 inches.
- The men were obliged to jump over
again. which resulted in a victory for
Kuchior, he clearing the rod with 14
- ‘ feet, 7 inches While Richards lost by
the small margin of one-half inch. he
having vaulted it feet, 61/. inches.
George Petit was third with 14 feet
3 inches This closed the perform-
ance for the morning, and shortly after
1. 30 the events were again in progress.
Tho first was that of the “0 yard
dash. which was ‘vt’on by Earle Wood
in 55 seconds liatawith David Richards
second, George Petit’ third, and Wil-
iiam Kuchlsr fourth. . ‘
The pole vault has won by William
Kuchler, ditsancs, being 8 feet; Earle
Weed second ti feet, 0 inches; David
' Richards, 8 feet, 8 inches, and George
Petit. fourth, 6 feet. 'l inches.
Perhaps the most interesting event
of the afternoon was the one mile
race, which wasvwon by David Rich-
ards in the record breaking time of
4 minutes and 38 seconds. This is con-
; siderg'd very good time for any ama-
..:3 ‘ , tour. William Kuchler. second; Earle
Weed, third. and Irving Burger, fourth.
This being the conclusion of the bI_ '
event, it was decided to iun a special
three man relay race” the following be-
i‘ tna‘i‘ entered, with their respective cap
‘ [13‘
first team-:David Richards. cape
min; Irving Burger 'aud Donald Way.
, Second teammWilliain Dittmor, cap-
tain, Albert nose Ward Van-
Almm .
, MO? “3m '01! 111 4 minutes
and, ii mm
outfit-W George Wisol on.
~Pi'ofessor William
, nun-u and A wflfidwln.
j; 4- Stromboli
My
OH LDNEN'I DAY.
it.
The exam nection with
Children's ' ‘_ W of unusual in-
target. In ,‘ .‘ these will be
baptism of.
music by the c
the exercises
entirely by ,.
"Smlglh'fi I
on
(do. ads... "
Wsier Commissioners Plan to Use
\
0R IEII 0000 ISSIIE
Premium-lo Pay icr Sanding
ilic Secondary Filter
The city' a water commissioners are
in hopes of deriving a sunlcient prom
lum from the forthcoming issue of
water bonds. to pay the cost of sand-
ing the secondary water filter. at the
reservoir. At the present time the
second filter is being used simply as a
clearing busiu. it is figured that equip-
ping it with stand will cost from 84,000
to $5,000, and if the. premium is real-
ized from the bonds it will then be
unnecessary to call on the city to pro-
vide money for this improvement.
The bids for the issue of $170,000 of
bonds will be opened at the office of
the water commissioners. in the pres-
ence of lhe commissioners and Coun-
cilman Albert M. Pohlmau. chairman
of the city finance department, on Wed-
nesday. June min. The expectation
is that ihe bonds will bring between
102 and 103. One hundred and nine
thousand dollars are for the water fil-
ter, the refunding of $5 000 worth of
bonds coming due in .111 y. and $9,000
worth coming due next year.
-Adjournod auction sale of Adams
Hat Factory tomorrow (Saturday), at
2 o “clock
00000 EISIS RIISEO
0IER $150,000,000
F or the Purposes oi Siaie and Counin
Taxaiion
Tile board of equalization, for the
purpose of state. and county taxation.
has added to the lists of the various
towns in the stale $151,472,000. The
largest addition. two and a half times
that of the next in size, is on Hart-
ford's lists—825000.000. The addi-
tions of over $1,000,000 are: Green-
wich. 810,000,000; New Britain, $9,
000,000; Stamford. 88,250,000; New
London. 87,260,000; Bridgeport, 86;
000.000: Norwich. 811,000,000; Nor-
walk, 85,500,000: Dunbury. 86,500,000,
New Haven, 85,000,000." Waterbury.
$4,000,000; Mlddletown. 84,000,000:
Windham. 83,000,000; Meridsn, .2,
500,000; Wallingford. $2,500,000: Tor»
ringion‘. 12,220,000: Bristol. $2,000;
000; Orange, $1,000,000: Putnam. 81;
500.000: West. Hartford. $1500 000:
Branford, $1,500 000; New Milford, 31.-
350.000; smooth 81200000 Enfield
31.000.000: Farmington, $1,000,000;
Groton, 81,000,000.
The list of the towns raised in Fair-
ileidtficounty and the gmounts. with a
statdlnent from the board of equaliza-
tion follows:
Brl port . . .......... . . . .3 6,000.000
Brookfleld. . ............ .. . 80.000
Danbury ............ . ..... 5.500.000
Darien .................... 200,000
Fission . . .......... . ...... 125,000
Fairiield .................. 800.000
Greenwich . . . .......... 10. 000 000
Huntington . . . 250 .00
Monroe ........ ' .......... 7.. 001
New Canaan . 600,00"
New Falrfield ......... . . . . 40,000
Newtown ................. 550.000
Norwnlk .............. . . . . 5.500.000
Redding .................. 100.000
Ridgeiield ................ 600,000
Sherman ............. . . . . 76.000
Stamford . . .. . . . , . . . 0,260,000
Stratford 650.000
Trumbull 600.000
Weston 100,000
\Vestport 150,000
Wilton ..... 226.000
‘ $40,470.00‘
Several of the towns have recently
re-vnlued all of their property with a
large increase in the amount of the
grand lists. and a proportionate reduo
tion in the tax rate. This action was
taken with a3 desire to conform with
the statutory requirement. and also
with the definite conclusion th‘a
grand list on a fair value basis and a
moderate tax rate are of definite bust
noes advantage to the community.
in justice to such towns. it has been
necessary for the board of equalisatiou
to make larger additions to the other
towns in the state than heretofore.
This has been done so that the valua-
tions of the state will be more nulr
form. and so that the towns that have
re-valu'ed will not be penalized for such
action. It has been necessary also to
add to the grand lists of some towns
because of an acknowledged lower pen
cautage of assessment on certain specs
ial property. although an effort is made
to keep the general property on a fair
value basis.
The amount of the additions. in 0v,-
ery case has been based on definite
information from taxinghofilcfalsm per-
sonal investigation. or con!
testimony. in nearly every instance
the increase in the grand list or a loin
by s pro 'psr re-va inauou has and
material the previous addition by
board of squaliaatlou .
Arovalustion once in five y
would rssultin a fgirsr grand list.
fewer inequalities, al owsr tax rats.
and a mechanic “’chnbrmtw with the'
statuary ll: vision which nonhum-
party to listed at its fair market“
m Manon. A ‘
mum r. servos.
, , mm”,
rnotras c an ram.
, cellu-
WlLLIAllH.
h- ..--. - .
RiIPE il in liillli i
3 stars academicians-nu
,‘tintavail.
‘ no claimed is have in
trad momentum use”
NSRIR 0 3 ,
RISIRIRIIIRS
IIS MEEIINS
we]... all... aided Dunc.
Commiiiseman and Oilicr
Ollicers Selected
0000 I000 $00010
,PIY‘ WIIER REIIIS
Haul in Get Good Teachers lor Salary
. Paid in live Dishici
The annual meeting of the North
Center school. which was held in the
school house in Nowtown uv.enua last
evening, could not be called a very
harmonious one. There really seemed
to be no rule of order. everything voic-
Ing their opinions on tile ctuerlii inst.
ters all at the some time. The It
teudaiicc. too, With new t-lliiiili prob-
only due to the dlisziing rain that
was falling outside
The meeting was Laiic d to older
shortly lint-r ti o'clutk and the call
road by the clerk 'I‘lluiliiiN (‘ Italt‘nm.
The annual election of (Illinois then
took plum resulting us followzs
District (‘oniinilleeniau ~— \i‘ailufc
Du
Cnl erk— C Otis, Fitch
Treasurer William W. llnun.
Collector-- Horace it}. Dunn.
Auditors—4). S. Adams and Edward
Merrill.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
010000 IIIlREIIS IS
000010 III REIHEI
Said He Had a Good Time Since
Wednesday. Bui Was Willing to
Return Home
Little George Andrews. who, with all
of the confidence that nine years of
age produces. and then several years
more started out to conquer the world
Wednesday was rounded up in ilethcl
yesterday afternoon. Even then he
was not. satisfied. While his two grand
fathers were talking his case over at
the railroad depot platform, he took
Prep 1 leave and headed down the
railivluvi track. where he was captured
some time later. Then, he was not
allowed to get out of anyhody's sight.
George is the son of Stephen D. An-
drewe of the Wet Wash Laundry, and
caused his fathci and mother and oth-
er relatives n. end of anxiety concern-
ing his absence.
Bins Eyed Little Adventunr.’
Georgie is under rather than over-
siacti and hardly looks his tender
years. Heis also a pleasant faced
little chap. with an abundance of
blonde hair above. rotund features set
off with blue eyes. He was prepared
for weather underfoot, for he, sent
away wearing a pair of hip rubber
boots. Otherwise he was ordinarily
dressed.
' Thoroughly Penitsnt Today.
" This morning Georgie. was thorough
‘v penitent. lie was brought back to
iouth Norwalk today. and his grand
mother turned“him over to Chief of
Police of Police William Vollmer to
give him a scare. The little shaver
was taken down stairs in police he‘ad -
quarters and locked up in one of be.
cold. unlnviting and barred cells for a
while, until it was believed that the
lesson had sunk in properly. Appar-
ently the desired effect resulted for
while his escapade was being discuss-
od,‘ together with the recommenda-
tions so he could hear that he be sent
to the reform school until he should
grow up, he became very grave. A lit-
tle later his youthful frame shock with
lobe and tears ran down his face in
rivulets. it looked as if he had been
cured. Then he was taken home.
Loft Homo Wednesday.
lMastsr Andrews departed from his
borne Wednesday. he says. about 3
o'clock and before starting slipped :20
out of a drawer in his grandfather's
room. He was not. quite clear concern-
day, but. say- hs spent the night at tho
nilrnid depot. Asked where he had
sispt~hs replied "on the steps by the
d.ndr " so one, he said, disturbed him.
Fortunate It was for Georgie that some
knightoth the ties did not discover how
wealthyli s will. 3
C .- Toots Train to lethal
"Yesterduy morning the youthful
havelsrfl he bought a ticket and
rode,» oi on a train. He thought
hs‘w‘ould no to see his aunt. His
grandfather Andrews works in Bethe!
and his other grandfather. lives titers.
consumerism ‘gm '
, y
aaearchwasksptupforhunsi
It was thought thst he
somewhere about tilt clinic! ,3
llq‘ :
in: his movements for the rest of tbs.
value. Such action would be of run. Lilfif‘m mm ’10 intended to any ~
Knit-beneatioallthstovnsoatnl.
todsyi‘rold
taboo
71010-1
was
-41“ . .., _. . ,.....
4.. u, .
TWO canrs. “
Gucci: cl Slidill flawley
W
Sheriff Hawlsy‘yesteriisy sent out
invitations to as. representatives from
this county and also the ‘scnutors, who
will be his guests nut Monday. The
sheriff plans to line the party as»
semblo at the ‘county cuuri house. in
Bridgeport. at 11 a. in, They will be
shown about the («not house and will
then be taken on it our of inspection
of the jail
The sightseeing i or was to have
ligan- held last week but some ol the
lawmakers were i strict to go at
that time although tow senators
went to Bridgeport lil‘ ,lohed things
over. Senators 'ih mas Arnold, Jr.,
and Moses W. Kan aring, who could
not come last week. will he on hand
Monday. ’
The sheriff wants 0 have the legis-
lators inspect parli lat-iv the recent
addition to the fail if the conditions
of the institution l panel-at. The
visitors will thereby doubled to see
what has been don and what im~
provemants are hoe ed. The county
meeting will babel in Hartford in n
IllDl‘iJlms and fro their obseriu
tion the senators roprosenm
lives can get. an id is about the tax
rate which will be . ry.
-1«‘ntertainment d dance. given
by llureku Re-bokdhilfige. at their
rooms, Friday eve, "'l“ l. Adm 20¢
SEOREIIRY SSIiiEl
I0 IDRRESS IRIHIIERS
Will Speak Tomori'om: Morning .1
9:30 and BenelilEWill Also Be
Pal 0'
“—5——
iiaiters out of Work in connection
with the strike will be paid benefits.
tomorrow morning, at Central, Labor
Union hall, in Washington street. The
trimmers, it was announced todhih will
be paid full benefits. The men will al-
so be remnants-tad in is lame Mittens
as tics-ibis. We a of work
in many factories will assist in the
payment of these benefits from now
on should the strike continue in some
places, It is Stated.
To Address Trimmers.
John W. Sculley will address the
members of the Trimmers. tomorrow
morning on the notiimm it made in
lliiiilvuiy. Mi. mullet u as lulu-d to
do (his today In} the Trimmers Asst)
ciailon. Mr. Smiley-will speak at. 9:30
and ii in iiopt-dr-by lllt' (villi-era that as
many members as wesihie will be on
hand at that time.
Benefit Dance Tonight;
The weather was curliuny watched
today, and the coming out of the sun
near noon rained bopca my material
ly for the benefit dame this owning
.iiia will be held iii the Rolun l’illiil.
ducting pavilion this Mining, under
the auspices of the Happy Six. The
dance, Ii was announced this ailer-
uoon, will be held, rain or shine.
Many (in to Danhury.
'1 his morning a (truncation 01' about
twenty batters who live in Smith \‘or-
walk but who have long walked in
Danimry, went. to that city, this morn-
ing to make arrangements for remun-
ing theta old positions.
tillill an nun
llllilii illl iiillllilRS
James Brundage, John Ireland and
Harry' Wooden were arrested in New
Fairlield, last Monday night. on a
charge of ensuring black bass off their
spawning beds in the close season.
The arrests are the result of two years'
work on the part of the authorities
to catch people who have been doinl
speaiiag work on the big ponds back
of Danbury. in order to stop this vio-.
lation of the law and catch these par-
ties, Game Warden Wilbur 11’. Smith, of
South Norwalk, appointed a new dep-
uty in New Fairfield whose identtiy
was not known and the arrests was
the result.
The three men were tried before Jus-
tice Ernest Stevens, in New li‘airiieid,
Tuesday night. and the men pleaded
guilty. and the fines and costs of the
three combined amounted to 857.81.
The men uploaded guilty to fifteen
counts so and it is thought the
practice will now be stopped.
~Go to Cohen’ a Bonsai- for your pun
chases of Shoes, Clothing and Gont‘sm
Furnishings. You will surely save 40%
on their usual Saturday Bargain Day.
Cohen 0 Bazaar, 54 North Main street.
RAILROAD “ DIRIQTOIO‘ MIST;
NEW. HAVEN, Julie til—Tho month-
meeting of directors of the New
mink, New Haven and Hartfor‘i
Onions own: Will be held 1: .vths
Grand Central oration in New York to
, Haunt known whether a
Wwwm ,...
0001800 ,
MAY REIIIRN
I0 fllRlER
Friends ol them Grand Juror Who Leli
Town a Few Days Ago. Say He
is ill Long Island
SRIRRERIflII SRIRRES
IRE IIIK 0E IRE I000
Justice Willmoli Has Leiier Denying
. Jackson is s Jail Bird
Dorian is all I508. entailing the re-
turn of Captain Burt Jackson, to
answer the declarations of Fred B.
Chadderton concerning his pnal his-
tory. which were made even more
prumiutntiy following the iistlc on-
couuttr of the two men last week.
it‘wus announced yesterday by one
nr Jackson's friends that he will re»
turn to Dorieu tomorrow night. This
ll‘lt‘lld stated that Captain Jackson had
been appraised of the condition of ai—
fairs hero by telegraph and that the
legal aspects of the accusations are
being looked nth r fol liliil in Attorney
Russell Porn-r Clark, of Greenwich.
Jackson is captain of n millionaire‘s
t'lif‘lii and is maneuvering this week
about Dung island.
Friends Believe in Him.
Several of tho captain-grand juror's
friends said yesterday that despite
Cliudderton's claims, they are just as
positive as ever that they will be
woven it) be wiihout foundation. 0n
the other hand, it appears that more
are qillli‘ a number of people who are
inclined to think that Chudderton
would not dare to to so outspoken un
less he knows what he is talking about.
Jackson‘s friends were of the opinion
that when he returns he will figura-
tively eat his accuser alive. Cheddar.
ton. however, seem-to be awaiting do
veioprsents oomplacontly. He says his
address is Dal-ion, where it has been
for sixteen years. .
Justice Wilimott's Left".
who has achieved no small degree of
widespread fame on account of the
Duricn automobile prosecution, has
shown the reply to the inquiry he sent
to Yonkers concerning the charge that
Mr. Jackson's picture‘ is in the
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Thou hot days. cool the blood with
Williams’ Root. Beer, A delicious drink
and splendid tonic. See for yourself.
‘ SIERMER IRPEZ [08
III I 000 PRSIIIRII
NEW YORK, June 11.~—The Royal
Spanish Line steamship Antonio bo-
nes. which went ashore near lore ls-
luud on Wednesday night. from which
620 passengers were rescued yester
day, was hoisted early today over the
outrr bar, on which she had fast
grounded, and was lying in a bad no
sitlon on the inner slope of the bar.
The plates amidship were strained a
little. but did not take in much water.
A‘llelivy south swell was running. and
this meant that the Imps; had no op-
portunity of freeing herself for the
present.
The crane from the Point of Woods
and Fire island Life- Saving stations
remained on the beach all night. keep-
ing fires burning and communicating
as best they could with Captain Mir
and his crew of 185, who are still on
the vessel. The wrecking tag I. J.
Merritt remained alongside all night.
with two lines to the steamer. which
had but a slight list to starboard of.
tar being washed over the sand bar.
The Moss was then lying broadside
to the beach.
Captain Mir filled his tank in the
stern with water to keep the sand
from washing out from under the vas-
sel. With the sand washed away from
under her. there was grave danger
that the steamer would break in two.
With daylight and a partial “misfits:
the heavy fog, the crew and the
tags which were standing by with the
Merritt, prepared to renew their of
{gin to relieve the Lopes at high
8. l t
cousins and Loan nivmsuo.
«nu—ah-
Declared Today all?" late of Bi): For
An m.
The Nor-walk Building, loan aha imm-
veatment Ammo field a reguia
g this morning and declared the
semiannual dividend at the
rats of six per seat. per who. and it
will be «edited at once on the books
,.nof tho sho‘roli‘oldsrg. ,
The annotation is in one condition.
with a
made in
Justice William H. Wilimott, Jr.-
ing membership and. the .-
5ssted in first mortgages with if
Rafi-l ample WW
*- 1’3.
.--.......—"F- W
SIIEO IRE 0lll EIRII
ill Piiiillllili cu
W
Mrs. Thomas Crawlord Bring: [a -
suii io Abrupi Earl in (curl
01 Common Pleas
Fearing that the old form would be
lost. Mrs. Thomas Crawford of New
Canaan. brought a law suit to an
abrupt ending when she agreed in the
(Ni ocurt of common pleas yesterday
morning to pay the money due on a
note. “'1“ pay the money.” she de-
clured as she took the witness stand.
“"l‘huts what we've been trying to
get for a long time " responded Attor-
ney Leo Davis, representing Wilbur H.
Hoyt of itidgeiieid, formerly of Nor-
walk. who brought the action.
The lawyers then asked for a re-
cess and a conference was held. The
result was that the Crawfords agreed
10 make the payments now overdue
and will continue to occupy their farm
in New Canaan. They secured the
property from Hoyt and agreed to
make quarterly payments until June,
1016. when they were to be given a
deed. Payments have lapsed, how-
ever, and there was 81,003.16 duo.
'i‘hen Hoyt brought suit to have the
Crawfordg elected from the place.
..._.__..,_.....__
EISI IIORIIII|I YIBIIISIIEII
PIIII RISE MIR BIKE
The East Norwnlk Yacht Club is
planning to hold the first race of its
career on Saturday afternoon. June
26th. This will be a molar boat race
and will be for boats of the club only.
The course as at present contemplated,
will be from the club house to the
black buoy oif Pouch island and re-
turn twice.
The club will depart from the usual
custom of giving cups to the winner
instead, the prizes will be usieful
launch accessories.
The club is also figuring to haven
clsuibuke during Jilly. This event will
be held on one of the islands. Diobn
bly Cockenoe.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—~22~FOOT SEMI-SPEED
boat, well built. ready for engine. No
reasonable offer refused. Call 10 Bar-
rilt Ave. »
FOR BALE—4N MiLF‘ORD. CONN,
good paying laundry business. illness
cause of selling. Address G. c., care
Sentinel. 111 (51
FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO.
,Hallett 0:. Davis 00. make; excellent
tone. Price reasonable. Joseph F.
Sleegmnller, 12 Lowudes Ave. 19 3t
FOR SALeaNEW HOUSE OF TEN
rooms. with electricity, hard wood
floors and all conveniences, on Glrard
Place, South Norwallt. Sold on easy
terms. inquire of John H. Knapp, 82
West St.. or William H. McMahon.‘30
Seymour Ave. 18 if
FOR SALE—WHITE STEAMER
Stanhope auto, perfect. no broken
parts. perfectly sound tires. buggy top.
First 8100 has it. Windsor. Noroton
Heights, Conn. 110 at
FOR SALE-18 l-‘T. LAUNCH. i H
1’. 2-cylindsr Palmer engine; perfect
order. 0. B. Rowland. 8 Lows St.
110 at
FOR SALE-*NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE
all improvements: 81,000 down. will
carry balance on mortgage. Inquire
cf 0. E. Hoyt. at South Norwalk Trust
Co. 14 if
FOR SALE-0N VERY EASY
terms. one new six-room cottage, near
Elm Grove Store. inquire at store.a
ml tf
BUSINESS fiBrrcas.
. CLAIRVOYANT.
Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair
voyant and Palmist. tells all you wish
to know. Can be- consulted at Hsvi
land House, Washington st. South
Norwalk. Room 6. ‘ 18 3t
LADIES’ AND GENT’S MERCHANT
Tailor. Cleaning, pressing, scouring.
repairing neatly dons. lowest prices
Work delivered and callod‘for. 181
Washington at. Tel, 957. Paul Malin-
stroni. mi! in
PAPFRHANGING, 12560 PER SIN-
fle roll. Wall paper from be a roll up.
Old paper removed by storm. Paints
lag, etc. Murphy Decorating 00., 7!
Washington St. Teleph..ne connection.
PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND PA
poring facilities are unexsslisd. srd l
raspsczfully solicit a trial order. Write
telephone .1. A ltudder. Wadisod Bt.
Tel. 000-3. , . ,.
MII.’ w. J. WiLoox. OLD slums
fished employment can studios
8t.‘ Situations soon for all classes
at applicints. on. . . , ill-in
Mas. aunts u. m,mwss, so some
six: BL. South Namath. Shani!»
tag. hair curling , ‘
’11 lb.
RAREI 0ISIER
000000 I0
MRVE HERE
Will Not Have Room Enough in
Bridgeport. When Railroad Com-
pany Takes Harbor Flais ‘
cousin unluzu
ll illusion 3.
SM”! Largest Oysler Growing’ Cor-1C
poraiion in ihc World _‘
BRlDGEPORT. June ii.—-Tlis an-
nouncement was made this mominif
that the Radel Oyster Company, which
is almost the largest business of its “
kind in the United States, will be
forced to move to South Norwalk to
get harbor room for the transaction of
its business. as soon as the eleven
acres of flats on the west side of the
Pequonnook river are occupied by the
freight yards which the New York.
New Haven and Hartford rallrobd pro-
poses to construct upon the flats pro
sealed to it by the common council at
its last meeting.
(Continued on third page)
DIED.
MORRELL~FRIDAY. JUNE 11, AT t
East Norwalk, Albert J Morrell, ed
73 years Funeral private, Mon
ii a m. interment ut Sound Beach.
Hartford and Greenwich papers please
Copy.
WANTED.
WANTED—nous :~GH
public buildings~ lodges or are
in wt lch to demonstrate Clean
Vacuum Cleaner. Do your own clinic
by latest method. Write or
Middisbnobk, 21 ’
Tot. 112-0. m fl
WANTED-{111114 FOR GE V
housework: must be clean dill
spectsble. inquire of Layton I: ‘ 1
Railroad Ave., South Norwalk. 11
WANTED—A DRIVER AND
or who understand ice bu“
Steady work, good wages. '
Brooksido Ice (30.. foot of Ann 8
WANTED—OPERATORS F0
Swiss embroidery machines,
Bonus: machines. ApplyBoes
pard Co.
WANTED-41K! rsinunus acid
hidden. Learners paid while m
ing Apply in person. Crumb _
Knhpp Co. . '
WANTED—A COMMENT no ,
keeper. Address in own bandit ‘ '
.13., Sentinel Office.
WANTED—SMALL COTTAGE
the shore (Bell island preferred)
the month of August. Mdreu P _
Box 671.
WANTEHIRL 11‘0ng
housework Inquire Mrs
13 South Osborn Ave.
WANTED—200 clans iron can
kerchief maunfactory in Jim-walk? ital
per-fence unnecessary. ,.Addras
moi- Handkerchief 00., J12 rods
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL MW
of live cattle and poultry. Best
paid. roi- calves, from s to a N , ' "
a pound. live weight 11.1?de .
Connecticut Ave. South thw it,
Telephone 257-2. '
w» A... ....a
T015
To LET—FURNlSHliiD not) as
for light. housekeeping; also slnflo
room for gentleman 4 Tolles. St.
31140.
To LET-HOUSE 0F SIX BOO
solely papered and painted, novels
Glove Store. inquire of delta H
Bl stt 8t:
To LIT—AT as so on mil i
first floor apartment)
quirean 8.-A.1'oungl. “Sufi
To LET-eNlllW Bill-BOO '
tags near Elm Grove
day evening, Juno 8. in
tinder ‘wlli be retrain
keys to opium o'fli
Norwalk Chronicler