r'
WEATHER answer. '3
Local skewers tonight and Thurs-
ds’y:i Melanie Outhwelt and west
. ,. wn c.
, AIOOOIA‘I'IO PRIII NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF TI'II WONT-D IV A'CPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
-—--- mma ,-._-.,.t_” W - ‘ a __ W , _W -- -...-.Wfi.-_---_-_..'.,-. .
ssunusncn 1870. W 3mg: 0.31:... scum NORWALK. coNN2I WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23 I909 Two CENTS-
—
EXPERIENCES
ElRlHlllllKE
>Severe Shock Fell at 10:25 and
Second and Lighter One at
11:49 Last Night
SElERll lllllllS
llllllE Rlllll SHAKER
Bill Little Damage is Reported in
the Early Despatclles
GRASS VALLEY. Cul...)unc 23.-—An
earthquake. the most severc shock ex-
perienced in several years. occurred at
12:25 last night. A second and light-
er shock came at 11:49.
Reports from Mary's Valley. Nevada.
City, Chico and Colfax say those
towns were also shaken. No damage
I has been reported.
SlilE REERRllllliRl
Rlll liP lRllli
With Various Other Matters DiS'
cussed by the Senate
HARTFORD, June {lit—Tile senate
iilweltered. but kept at work steadily
today to clear up the foot of tile cal~
.Iendar, and to act upon a large num-
ber of matters which hurl been on the
table for weeks. The bill from the
appropriations committee providing
for a state r‘eforrllatory was passed
lifter it had been exlained by Senator
Blakesiee. and'good words spoken in
its favor by Senators Higgins, Peek
_ and Mauwariug. The bill will now go
to the house. it carries 8176. 000 for
the establishment of the reformatory.
II. which institution the boys will be
. Mghtnseful trades.
The senate was decidedly against
the practice of the house in sending
up which or. mil on matters
that had rec led, “Written, and had
either been painted- of committee re-
ports rejected. This will shown in ac-
tion on a resolution which had been
rejected. and sent to the once of the
secretary of state, which had to do
with the rates of telephone service.
Senator Searls said that in absence of
an explanation he know of no reason
fori I recall of a bill which when called
for a hearing had no appoarnce. Sen-
ator Higgins said that the recall was
out of courtesy to a house member.
who had good intentions ilr asking for
it and he thought that this member
wimtod to add an arIIenIlluent which
might make acceptable legislation.
Senator Searls said that there . was
supposed to be a place paved with
good intentions, and he couldn't see
what good intentions should require
the recall of a bill on which nobody
appeared \
Senator Blakesiee said that Senator
Searls' statement was all right. that
is. he said, not about the paving. but
about the other part, and that if these
bills were recalled tuck lllese at session
of the iegislut; Ire would lap over into
lilo next session. the senate refused
to pass the resolution of mail by in-
definitely postponing.
The senate passed the net. concern-
ing corporations, whit-ll makes a
change in the law regal-sing the filing
of certificates or lllsoiutiun or corner
attous.
The Greenwich Hospital Associrr
clation was giII-n an appropriation or
“.000 for two year” in rorrrIurreIIte.
The act which compels- the use of
. doors opening outward in buildings
used as nickel theatres and for mov-
ing picture shows was passed.
The resolution authorizing the ad-
Jutant—ganeral to acquire land and
build rifle ranges was rejected upon
the unfavorable report of the commit-
tee on appropriations. An act validat-
ing the organisation of certain church-
es was med. it was explained that
there are three ways by which eccles-
iastical societies may incorporate. This
act validates the action of these so
claties if incorporating under one law
they have overlooked certain require-
ments to the other two laws. The act
under w ch New Marion was allowed
to erect ' ' building for municipal and
county purposes was repealed, and the
act amending an act concerning the
appointment of probation offlcera’was
passed The Day—Kimball Hoapital at
Wllilmantic, was given a $7. 000 appro-
pristion for two years. and the state
board of mutton 810. 000 with which
to buy land adioining the property of
the State Neutral school at New Brit-
sin. The taking of crabs in East Ha-
ven or Stony River between August 1
and October 15 is prohibited by con-
currence in pacing an act to that
offset.
Among the favorable reports was
. one on the resolution- unending the
char-tar of the anionic Water Com-
pany. on a resolutim extending the
time for organising the Peder-Id Trust
22.2- 222 News 2
new c pom II by e
ydpfeotive roads or bridge! may bring
I spit fol-damages. .
Willllllllr llilllERSiRl
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Crossmon
Entertain a Large Com-
pany 0i Friends
Yesterday marked the. fiftieth anni-
Veranry of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Crossrnon. and the
golden wedding was luost happily cele-
brated last evening at their Incidence,
No. lili South Malrl street. There
was Illl attendance of nearly seventy-
iive relatives and friends, including
the children of Mr. ililtl Mrs. Cross.
mun—«Miss Charlotte I}. Cross'muu,
Mrs. George C. Scoiiuid and Miss
Edith Crossmolr, of South Norwaik;
and Mrs. P. Dunn Hazelton. of Phillis
delphia. Other guests were from Phil-
adelphia. liroolriyn and New York. A
delegation of fitteell members of
llucklngham Woman‘s Relief (‘orps
also attended.
The decorations ill the house were
of white and yellow. carnations and
other cut flowers and pants being or-
tistically used III the display. Mr.
and Mrs. Crossrnon were married in
the Norwaik Methodist Episcopal pa:-
sonage by the. Rev. Dr. Asa Hill, the
pastor of fifty years ago. and with the
exception of a very few years have
always made their home in this town.
Tlley enjoy a wide acquaintance and
have a host of friends. who joined in
extending congratulations on the hap-
py event. They were the recipients of
a. number of handsome presents com-
memorative of the occasion. Fifty
dollars in gold was among the latter.
Light refreshments Ivere served.
and there was a musical program
throughout the evening.
ERlllllllll SSHRRE
RRIRRIIIRR'EXERSISES
Program Carried Out in the Assembly
Hall. This Alternoon
Graduation exercises were held this
afternoon at the Franklin School.
when- an interesting program was car-
ried out. beginning, at 2 o'clock. Diplo-
mas were also presented at tilts time.
The order of exercises were as fol-
lows:
PART 1.
Orchestra.
Swastika Orchestra
Song—Santa Lucia.
Recitation—The Chamberod ‘Nnilti
lua .. 0. W iloiruea
Miss Julia Udelman.
Recitation—Be Strong
Maltbio habmck
Miss Marion Hamilton.
Song—Stars of the Summer Night.
Recitation—To a Waterfowl ......
Win. C. Bryant
Miss Mabel .lanes
Recitation—The Boys . 0. w.
James Gilmore.
Orchestra. .
intermission.
i’Ait'l‘JI.
liol urea
Orchestra.
Address.
tlerl. Russell Frost.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Gen. Rnsaeli Frost.
Class Song.
Orchestra.
High School Commencement.
All is now in readiness for the com
ruenrzement exercises of the high
school. which will be held this evening
III the high school building. in West
ithéllllFt.
Wilfred Bodwé . secretary 'of the
board of school sltora. will preside
while the diploma. will be presented to
the twenty-two graduates by Principal
E. H. Gumbart.
The complete order It the evening
will be as follows:
Selection——The Smumler's Bride.
Bohm
High School Orchestra.
inyoeation.
Rev. George Drew Egbert.
Selection—Melody in F .. Rubenstein
High School Orchestra.
Address—The Age of Opportunities,
Rev. Frank Dnnwell Walter.
Selection—The Secret Gautier
High School Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Dr. Edward H. Gumbsri. .,
Seiection~Scenea from Spain. Langey
High School Orchestra
Benediction,
Rev. Frank D. Torrey
BROAD RIVER SCHOOL MEETING.
James E. Elia, Jr., Rniected District
Committesmsn.
The annual meetig cf the. Broad
River school district was held in the
school house in Broad River last even-
ing. it was voted to repair the school
inside and out. today a new floor and
reshingic the roof.
The meeting was called to order
at 8 o’.clock by the clerk. GeorgeW
Mills, and Shailcr B. Waikley wall
unanimously appointed chairman.
The reports of the. various commit.
tees were read and accepted. and it
was found that the school was in a
flourishing condition financially.
The election of officers was tb
proceeded as. resulting as follows:
Commitments—Juneau Ells,‘ Jr.I .
Clerk—George W. Mills. .,
Secretsr y—Oeoru C COnistock.
Collector-Frank Nolan.
Drink all the Willi-Inc Root lose
you want. it will only make you feel
cool and refremd.
‘ I
ililllili Iiiiiill ’ I
lRHllllli SIR
SAW ElSIE‘
MIJRRERER
Chinsrluln. Under Third Degree. Says
Leon Dragged Girl with Chloro-
lorrn. Then Clicked lier
RElRll SiilllllE Ill
Rllilll RllRlllli lillilil
Looked Over Transom and Sew Vic-
tim Lying Dead on the Bed
NEW YORK. June 23.——lf the state-
ment made by Chang Sin last night ac-
cusing Leon iAng of having killed El~
sie Sigel has given the authorities any
tangible clue to the hiding place of
Leon. the police have not made it
known. hurt if has yet resulted in no
arrest, in the maze of conflicting stor~
lea told in Chung and even after he.
apparently gave in under the incerr
sant accusations and questions or the
police (‘bnng is quoted as asserting
that. he does not know where Leon
tied after tying Miss Slgei's body ill
the trunk. although he itililliiit‘tl giving
Leon the larger part of S‘Jtli'. Wlllt‘ll
Chung had borrowed from (‘lIII (lulu.
(Continued on Fourth Pager
llllIRER SRRElllllE
Illlll’lEll 44 ll] 24
The Finance Committees Report Goes
Through The Senate in Washington
WASHINGTON. June Elk-Without
a sign of a speech. the senate today
began voting, on the lumber- schedule
as soon as the quorum had been pro-
cured. Whether duéIto the heat or to
ulmrstlon of the armors from other
causes .e cilnnge was accepted as a
good omen by those who are anxious
to crowd the tariff bill to mull action.
and have the session come to an end.
The first vote was on an arllendmeut
by Senator McCuran-r prophslug the
rate of $1 per thousand on sawed him
her instead of the rate decided upon
by the finance committee, which was
$1.50 per thousand. The committee
was sustained. 44 to 24.
From the beginning of the session
tip-re has been a duh-led contest over
the lilililit‘l II,nte II Id one of the hard-
est iiIIllis made by the northwestern
senators had been tor free lumber. in
the house the reformers succeeded in
reducing the Dingiey low rate from f.
u ill. They continued their efforts
in the senate but finding themselves
unable to make any impression there
in the interests of free lumber, they
would have been willing to accept the
house rate. So stiff. howmrer. Wlln
the. sentiment against them that they
succeeded in only getting a reduction
of 25 per cent. irorn lire Diugley till‘
ties. and the majority against any re
duetion as shown by today‘s vote iIIIli-
eaten not only that the IommittI-e‘s
schedule will remain unchanged in the
serum, but that the. sentiment for a
pronounced duty is so strong there
thal'it will be (lilllcult to change the
senate rates in conference.
The air of the Senate chamber was
close and sultry when promptly at ill
o'.clock President Pro Tempore i-‘rys
rapped for order. There were few
senators ill their seats. and call for
a. quorum was made as s as Mr.
Aldrich indicated his deslI-e‘to have
the Senate proceed with the consider-
tion of the lumber schedule. A duo
ruin once obtained. Mr. bictfuurber
took the floor and presented his
amendment. To the surprise of all.
no one rose to speak and Senator i-‘rye
immediately put the question to a
vote.
There was a demand for the ayes
and lines. and the ballot resulted in a
total'of 68 votes. of which only 24. or
a little more than onethlrd. wr..e'cast
for the proposition. Of the affirmative
votes only ten were cast by Democrats.
as follows: Bankheady Clay. Davis.
Gore. Hughes. Johnson. McLaurin, Ov-
srman, Paynter and Tillman. The Rt.»
pnbilcans who castrthelr votes in sup-
port of the amendment were: Bev-
erldge. Bristowklirown, _Burkett, Bur-
ton. Carter, Ciapp. Crawford. Cum
ruins. Curtis Gamble. Lab‘ollette Mc-
Cumher and Nelson. The Democrats
voting against the amendment were
Bacon, Bally, Chamberlain, Fletcher
Foster. Martin, Money. Simmons
Smith (Maryland). Tuliaferrlo and
Taylor.
CAVE A LAWN PARTY.
Mrs. Olin 8. Young: and Mrs. Prank
1" Huntington entertained a company
of friends at a lawn party at their
homes in Livingston street. The
event was s most enjoyable one in
every particular for all of the guests.
_._._..._.._.
YACHT CLUI DANCE.
The first dance of the season was
held at The Norwailt Yacht Club
house, Hickory Bluff. last night. There
was a good attendance. Ipeidci' s on
chostra. of Bridgeport. furnished the
music.
w.
Parade and Christi will the Second
Regiment Iildnd In IlleAliemoon
-—-Blhquél pt Dorian s
Clinton CUM" dery,I;KnigiItu Telli-
plar, of Norwalk. is anticipating rI big
time for the field day..FriIlrIy. it is
expected that about I00 Sir Knights
will participate in thin NIerIuiIIlr, Wllit‘ll
will be an elaborate one.
At 2:30 p. m.. Ilu» Sir Knights. in
full dress uniform. will assemble at.
the Asylum in Masonic Temple II-IIIII-r
of Wall and issues streets .N‘orwalk.
The line will form in front rrl‘ the
building ntI213tl and headed by the
Second Regiment Band, of New Haven,
the march will be taken down Wail
street. to Knight street. flare, the. line
will countemlaroh ,to West avenue.
down that thoroughfare to Railroad
avenue thence through Monroe and
South Main literals to Washington
street. where trolley cars will be board-
ed for Dorlos' s
The Iiinner'will be served at 6
o‘clock atIJoh'p E. O'Sllliivan's well-
known establishment. Mr. O'Sniiivan
is engaged in armrging the finest of
menus. The band will play at the
shore, continuing ths’coneerl until
8: 30 in the evening.
While the ladies will not he Pilll‘f'
tallied at dinner on this 0ch bdrm,
many of thorn will probably vislr the
shore for the band cerium-t,
MNNOUNCEMENT.
The Elizabeth Mead School. "Hillside."
Norwalit, Connecticut.
The school booklet for 19094th is
now ready for distribution. A copy
will be sent on application. to any one
desiring information as to courses of-
inrntl. terms. etc.
The Senior School (liters opportuni-
ties for college preparatory work and
for general courses in history, litera
ture languages science or art.
The Primary" Department il in
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. iioys and girls
between the ages of four and ten will
be receilcdw I~ .
lilRlllEllR RISE IRES
lllEll "ill lllllllll
Ailhorlgtluthocr tho of "WIND
moo Vensxlu. the dhectlent (‘om
pally srnploye. who was shot down
Saturday night by Louis Mnrirrello,
shows no alarming signs at the hospi-
tal. where the Input ls being cared for
he is not yet out of danger by any
means, ‘
.IlnliuI-llo was to have bad :I hearing
iu the police ooult Ilrls morning on the
charge an assault \\'llll intent to mur-
der. but by agreement. apparently on
all sides, n-corltiunnnee until next Mon
day morning was hurl-ed upon. The
bond remains the some its at the ne-
ginuing. 35.000. but Marinellrr has not
yet. had the security brought for his
release.
in the meantime he is being kept
locked up in a cell under police ln-rrrl»
quarters. With Weirlllel‘ of tilts kind.
the plan» is In.‘ ll'IIlll comfortable for
ilinl.
w- 9...... ...............
IEIIER ERR RAYS
.Rll Rlll PRlllllES
GALVICS’I‘ON, Texas, June 23.—~ln
ren Irving a cyclone IIIII-IIIr-Id house on
the farm of (‘harlcs lllison in Brown
County. the wreclrel‘s discovered I
storm celinr in which wore Dilsoll and
his wife and l2‘year4ild daughter more
dead than alive. For two weeks they
had been prisoners in the cellar with
barely II morsel to eat for a week and
nothing to drink for two days. Raw
potatoes had been their subsistence for
six days. They will survive.
After the storm which wrecked their
home. the three Dilsons were missed
and searchers believed that they had
deserted their place. The house had
been blown over and covered the
storm cellar, which was about twenty
yards'from the house. and searchers
knew nothing about it. The trio of
prisoners tried to dig' their way to the
surface with their hands and succeed-
ed only in cutting a tunnel, which gave
them air.
+—-——-———————
To RAISE $100.
The ladies of the South Norwallr
Methodist Church have set out to
raise 8100 by a unique method. This
afternoon Mrs. Alvin D Wadsworth ll
entertaing 100 of the ladies ‘bf the
cirurch and each of them pays ten
cents. which of course will net 310.
Then each of the ladies will enter-
aln ten friends for an afternoon in
:ire near future; each of these guests
to pay ten cents each. As a result the
$100 will be raised. with good measure.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith. of
their daughter, Misc Harriet Elisabeth
Smith. Henry B. Hawley.'of Brook-
neid. v.,Mr. Smithwas formerly
a pastor of the East Avenue Methodist
Church. and his daughter is well and
favorably known here.
“-—
couonlonrronat. PICNlO.
Til! Sunday school of the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church will hold
a picnic It Rotor: Point. Wednesday.
June to. Lunch will be served to the
school at. u o'clock. .
‘f
Danbury, announce the engagement of '
BlllRllEl ERR
A ERRMER
Rev. lierllert R. K. Pooley Honored
by the Ev.Cltoir Boys and Men
oi SI. Paul‘s Church
lPlElSilll EXPERIERSES
IRE llllll RERlllEll
Slim Dinner II Landlord Sullivan's
Dorlon House Enjoyed
The exs-hoir boys and men of St.
Paul's Church gave a banquet at the
Dorlon House last evening. in horror of
Rev. Father Herbert R. K. Poole-y, of
Kansas. wllo at one time was choir
master of the above church. Rev. Mr.
l'oiey is spending a "H" Weeks in Nor-
walk on a vacation. and the young
men oi the clllIrI-b tit'l'ltil‘tl to give a
dinner in his honor, in recognizance
or in. IIHII'I‘III in which be was iu-irl by
Ilreru all.
The dinner. which was served lrl
Landlord O‘Suilivan‘s best style. was
thoroughly relished by everyone pres
en. the menu being as follows:
Clam Chowder
Crackers Pickles
Steamed Clams
Tomatoes
Broiled lllueflslr.
lloileri Potatoes Butter Dressing
Broiled Lobster
i-Iene h lI‘I'iIIrl Potatoes Lettuce
Watermelon
Coffee
(‘ignrs Clg ettes
Toastmaster George Cavanog . si-
Ier a few well chosen words of wei-
IIque. introduced the honored speaker
and guest. Rev. Herbert R. K. Pooley,
who responded most graciously. He
added that it afforded him my hon-
or to be present with his asso-
ciates once more, and thought that a
function such as was given in his hon
or should be held every year. and to
organise the old choir for this pur-
William WI Donn was next called
upon, and he narrated his experiences
at Lake Wacosrbuc. which is the choir
camp. the same bringing out bursts of
laughter. as he told the way in which
he was initiated.
Henry M. Perry. I vetegln of the
Spanish American War. responded
most willingly with ills experiences at
the Philippine Islands during the
struggle to free the Cubans. his
speech being very interesting as well
an instructive.
it was practically decided. at the
request of Father Pooleygto organize
the old their for the purpose of bold-
ing a meeting annually, and If. such
time puss resolutions relative to I
banquet. George Cavanagh was ap
pointed a co-ruittee of one to carry
this limiter further.
All it was nearly time for the lust
ear to leave Dorlorl‘s. the party came
to Norwalk. Ildjournirlg to the Nutmeg
L‘iub rooms. where musical and vocal
selections were indulged in. arid a so
einble evening spent .
Those present were: Rev. Herbert
R. K. l'ooiey. Harry Bulcoln, Thomas
C. llalcom. Charles Pillow. David H.
Pollard. Thomas J. West. Jr., William
Dunn. Victor Dana. Frank Austin, Bert
Austin, Le Roy Benedict, Victor Smith.
Herbert O. Pollard. Lewis Taylor, John
Ness‘t‘or Henry M. Perry, George Cara
no
RElRllll Rllllll RilES
SlRlllllERRl EESlllll
The Bethany Guild of Trinity Church
held their annual strawberry festival
in the basement of the church, last
night. Though it was a very warm
night. no one complained of thehoat.
as the basement rooms are always
cool and comfortable. A very pleas-
ing program was rendered, including
the following numbers:
Vionlln and Plano—Russian Airs,
Leo and Mary Baker.
Moving Pictures,
Alex. Hamilton.
Cornet and Piano.- "
Mr. Bond, blind cometiat, of Bridge
ort.
Miss Mules Srlli‘aab, accompanist.
Selection,
Miss Laura Rusk, elocutlonst.
Cornet and Plum.
Mr. Bond. Miss Scbaub.
Moving Pictures.
M.r Hamilton.
Violin and Piano
Mr. and Miss Baker.
At the close of the program. ber-
ries, cake and cream were ‘W
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE you: rnsse maven
‘ and treated by an expert who knows
why. when and how. Refers to Rev: J»
Spooillil Still Eaton lo 0
9 mpw mat
. .- a...»
chiral
Benton Werner, Mr. Win. It Bishop. .
itlr. John A. Osborn, and Cons. Agri-
calm-at College. Joseph Cornell; Tree
SlillZERS llll BE
RERllllSllEll lillll
Suit III Wile Against Fairlield's Tress
urer Withdrawn and His Suit
Against Her Also
_..,__...._.
Through an agreement, the divorce
action brought by Carrie L. Swim-r.
of Pulrfield, against her husband, L. R.
Switzer, who is treasurer of the town
of I‘airlieid. has been withdrawn from
the docket. Swltser, for his part. has
brought suit against his wife for fl,~
zoo, claiming to have lent her money
with which to buy property in South
port.
There are still two other suits pend-
ing against the Switzers. one brought
against Swiuer by his brother-ln-isw,
for 85,000. and one by Mrs. Minnie B.
banks, of Pequot avenue, Southport.
wirg was named as corespondent in
the divorce action brought by Mrs.
Switzer. it is probable that in view
of the withdrawal of the suits between
the man and wife, the other two cases
will be dropped.
-—DOEB YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Century Compound stops leaks on
tin, paper or shingle roofs (guaran-
teed): 2c sq. ft. 75c gal. Stamford
Roofing & Mfg. C. llurlingtoa Arclde.
Tel. 137.
"1351?. "
EXPERSIRR
lAKES lll
RE MlllERS
Over One Hundred Men Were Work.
ing in the Shell at Well.
rum. Pennsylvania
EEW RE lllEli RllE
‘ RElSliEll lllE SllREISE
The Work oi Rescuing Dead and
Wounded is Under Way
PITTSBURG, PIL. June 23,-A ter‘
rlfic explosion occurred at 8 o'clock
this morning in the mine of the Lack
swarms Coal and Coke CompanY, at
Wehrurn, Pa. lndiaaa county. about ’15
miles northeast of this city.
Two hours after the coldest it was
believed that a large number of men
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
LOOT—vLASTIWEEK 0N liitlli ST.,
pair eyeglasses. gold nose piece. Re
word for return to Sentinel office.
123 if
LOST -— BETWEIIIN MARSHALL
Si. and Norwaik Lock (30.. via vacant
lot, today. open-face silver watch. Find
or please return to Sentinel office.
52's It
LOST-—TllESDAY EVENING, ON
lligh. Washington or North Main Stun.
a pair of eye glasses. in case with
name of H. ll. Hoyt. orl case. Please
notify Sentinel. 133 it
LOST —— NORWAIK
Loan and investment
book 1462.
Taylor & Golden.
LOST—JUNE 21. NEAR RAILROAD
station, South Norwalk, silver cigar-
ette. case, gold lined. Reward for its
return to this office. 122 ill
‘ WANTED.
TEN EXPERIENCED HAT TRIM-
mers or binders wanted. Steady work
guaranteed. Also inexperienced girls
to learn. Paid while learning. The
(‘rofut a Knapp Company South Nor
walk. {24 tf
BOAROERB—ll‘ YOU CAN ACCOM-
modnte any number from one to ten
young lady boarders. apply to The On)
fut dz Knapp Company, South Nor-
walk. jn23 tf
WANTEO~EXPERIENCED GROO
erI clerk. Address G, care. Sentinel
122 ill
lI‘Olt MANGLE
Apply Cres-
121 ff
lll'ilJllel
Jill 23 30
WANTED—GIRL
also a good family lroner.
cent Laundry.
WANtEbt—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; four in family. Mrs. F
W. Cooper, Dal-ten, Conn. 121 at
WANTED—T BUY. ALL KIND:
of live cattle an poultry. Best. prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave... South Norwrlk
Phone from 6 ‘a. ill. to 3 p, m., 3564;
d to 10, p. In.. 257-2. jut In
To LET.
To LET~EIGHT ROOMS AND
bath. centrally located. two minutes
from depot; all modern improvements.
Poesouion August )5. For particulars
address Box 546. South Norwaiin
123' at
Association .
Finder kindly return to ’
‘ dltion.
DIED.
, NEWCOMB—HELEN NEWCOMB.
youngest daughter of Josiah. T. and
Louisa S. Newcomb. at Saranac Lake.
N. Y.. June 21. Funeral services at
residence of grandmother, Mrs. Stet-
son. interment Wuhington. D. C.
FOUND.—
FOUND—A POCKETHOOK WITH
a sum of money. Owuer may have
anneby proving pmperty and paying
charges; t‘.. T. McGovern. it Connecti-
cut Aver. Norwalk. 128 It
PROFESSIONAL. ‘ 2
PIANO TEACHER WOULDm LIKE
more. pupils. Rosier 06.? Warns
lesson Mrs Edith o mull. Highland
Ave.. Rowayton . 122 at
Toronmo—Awsnna. hamm-
.try, trigonometry. physics and ch
r colic (note it
Pér (0 boo I)” luff t1
_..—_deu’
senators d Aceoov’h to
curing. Sham and F
Inge done by Miss Polhefiilis, so l“trill-Ir
ingtoh 8t. Phone 802. , If 1 1m
MUSIC. ’
TWO FREE AND no: PARTIAL
scholarships (piano) are offered for
September work. Entries close July
10. Further particulars. Prof. Newton.
4 Cdntor Ave. Norwaik. 121 6i:
non . alibi T
FOR SALE~LIGHT climactic.
steel tires. in first class coaditiol
H Smith. Rowaytou. 122 St
ron SALE—A 20 nonsnmwnd'
automobile runabout in msbclsss con-
Will demonstrate. Price $250.
pr it
won aALE—an Nouns or'rnri
rooms, with electricity, hard m
floors and all conveniences, on Giraud
Place. South Norwalk. Solo on copy
terms. Inquire of John H. Knapp. 88.
West St, or William H. McMahon. so
Seymour Ave. is‘ if
FOR SALE—NEW 7-RCOM HOUSE.
all improvements; 31,090 down.“ will
carry balance on mortgage. inquired”
of C. E. Hoyt, at South Net-walk Trust
Co. . Jl ti.
Apply Tel. 295-6.
__ _.. -L. ..
BUSINESS NOTICES.
'ro LET—FURNISHED COTTAGE.
Last call. Seven rooms. good neigh-
bor-hood. all conveniences, handy to
station and shore: cottage nearly new.
7 Edlle Ave., East Norwalk. 123 ll
AL. HORWORTH. PRACTICAL
locksmith, has opened a shop at 35
Chestnut St Lock repairing. key ill-
tlng. otc., done properly at short no
tice. (kill or suruluon by postal. 123 lit
To LET—ROOMS _FOR GENTLE-
msn. at No. 8 West St.; bath and all
conveniences. Apply on the premisea
Ring upper ball. 12]. at
1'0 LET—HOUSE. srx ROOMS
and bath, with attic: all improvements.
cemented cellar; one block of trolley.pgr
good location. Inquire 84 Woodmd
Ave. I . 1:). 3t
T0 LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY
of adults live rooms with bath. at
Wcodward Ave. inquire on pmrfillisau
I
. To LEN—12 LOWNDES AVE"
first floor. five largqrooms; adults pro
ferred. Improvements. Rent reason-
able to right party. Inquire after 5
o '.cloclr 12 Cross St, _(Iide door) South
Norwsik. . . 431‘ at
To LIT—SEVEN ROOMS. ALL 1M
rovementa. hot water heat. Passes
ion August 1. Rent 825 month. in-
quire Hernlsn Quittner.1n21 if
Iro tar—mowing .220..de so.
moaning.
madness: w...“
Ira me—mmnoons Act; or:
movements. including steam heat and
gas: location very desirable. Addreld
21 Seavlew Me, But Norwaik. "tumor
. n"
at Old
THE CORNELL ROAD OlLiNG Gt).
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell. mdnulger.1
I it if
t ‘ . fl
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- ~
poringfeoillties are annulled, and! .
must—fully solicit .. trial omi- write
oi: telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. 600-8.
,J
FAPERHANIIINo. lasso. pull am»- I ‘sI
gi-sroil. Wallpaper frombcomil up. . , I
no. removed by steam Pain tI
ills.- Murphy magnolia.“-
Minimum 8t. Telephone connection
MI“: W. J. WILCOX. .OLD “TAO
anus emphment mncv.- 8:13an , . .
8t. Situations secured for all WIN V.
at opp iicnntl. Tel. if 1rd .- .
. MRI; ANNIE M..HAYfll ‘SODTII’
Iain St. South Hewitt: and
tag. hair curling and stunning:
aollp treatment; “will
ty. Edwin‘s
Ahoy ;
“ml,“ ..
1
onto.
, IEIC'IRO. PLATlN O
kt‘I . Oxidlud coupon
uioir .bronu. old gold.
hiackmht matings
piles.“ and chandeliers.
Norwalk Chronicler