l "Slilllllil ill 1 M ESTABLISHED xlyo. m ASSOCIATED FRI” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV A OPECIAL Will AND OUR 4 floured at the South Nor-walk reason. I Second Class Matter. OWN OPIRATOR. ‘ warrant muscular. “ I *— mmlly “if, continued m to- night and Friday; tight to moderate southwest winda. m SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“ THURSDAY. JUNE 24 1909. . TWO CENTS. "J lllllllllil’ lliPiilliiS Names ol Presidcnl and Secrclary ol Board oi School Visitors to Be Ailixed Sillilili- lillliill Hi8 liliii lllliliiii Book Covers' and New Grammars Adopted ior Next Term Hereafter the South Five Mile Riv- er school district will be known as the Rowuyton school district. Favor- able action looking toward a change in the name was taken last night by the board of school visitors, at II special meeting they held III the high school building in West nIeuue. preceding the graduating oxelc ises President Bra‘dley S. Keith of the board, said that he did not know that it made any differem‘e whether the board placed on the change of name or not. but anyway favorable action m taken. A communication calling attention to the district's desire for a change of name, from the district clerk. was received ' Signing, the Diploma. it was suggested that the president and secretary of the board he delegat- ed 'to sign the diplomas to be present- ed to the twenty-mo graduates of the high school. All. hands seemed to be of the opinion that action of this na- ture was desirable, and a vote was thereupon passed instructing the two Officials named to IIfiIx their signatur- eo to the prized documents. Book Covert and Some More. Book covers created quite II Iittlc Stir. it. had already been voted to adopt a. cover made in Yonkers the name being favored l)\ DI. Georges; ‘ Kendall. but after Dr. ii (‘ Shercr and A. C. Wheeler had spoken in fa- vor of considering the subject further. and especially another type: it was voted to rescind the original action. A final dull ion on covers went. av. til another Meeting Of the board. to be held in July. New Wrote Adopted. At the Mt, pleating of tile board. the adoption of several m books were left for decleton last evening. but even then .board was not quite ready to not entirely on the subject. it. was voted to'adopt the Emerson and Bender Grammar in place of the Reed and Kellogg. The books on which action will! deferred until July were the Mllne‘aerios of arithmetics, Stebblns' Rhetoric, Thomas‘ German Grammar and West's'Anclent World. This action was taken because the (.. . bilard felt that the matter should be looked into t'ullllvr, both as to the books and the prices which can be se- cured. ‘ Other Subjects. Other than this, the meeting did not transact I great deal of business. For on thing it was decidedly hot. there were only two cbabs in Room No. 13, where the meeting was held. and the board wanted to gel upstairs to the comnloncemm POrmlsalon wife? John Hill, residing iven Arthur St. tl the Center dis- ve year old daugh- ter Alice liltict [ill to tile .\'orth Center school. The li'ienllit'i‘s at the session included President Ii. 5. Keith. Secretary Wilfred lkldwcll, Clune, Dr. (I. S. Kendall, Sharon'A. C_. Wheeler and Harry Ri- der. 'Dr. W. .l. 'I‘I‘llct-y Ilml Georre ll. Sartain came ill time for the coin- mencenlem. ._....._..’- __.__ lilillll] ill ii. 000 ill illililii iililililllll Slaie'a Allorncy Judaop Receives Word 'lrom Governor Weeks That the State Will Give Thai Amount State's Attorney Stiles Judson was authorized today by Governor Weeks to odor a reward of $1,000 for the HTML. and information that will lead to the conviction of the person or per. sons who murdered Sarah Dibble. in Trumbull on Friday. June 11. Mr. Judson baa eived the follow- Iing letter from Qt. or Weeks: Pursuant in Son} “.1086 of the gen- eral statutes. I,- erk B Weeks gov- ernor of the state of Connecticut for triotfi to send his and In behdfofthbsaid state, do here- ' by offer I reward of 81, 000. to the per- son or person who shall give infor- mation resulting'in the detection, or- rest and oopvlc on of the person or persons who murdered Sarah Dibble. of the town of Trumbull. state of Con- ,nectlcut. on Friday June 11.1909. Dated at Hartford. on. will day of June,19ps. (Signed) FRANK B. WEEKS. Governor. #9 'Mn. nears. of Weatport. la enter- llialng the century Cilih,'0fNOfl/Ilk. . -...—. at bar home today. Elli illlllllill Silllllll llilllilliili Twenty-one Graduates Will Receive Diplomas at the Exercises Tomorrow Alicrnoon 'l‘wcnly'one graduates receive their diplomas tomorrow afternoon from the East Norwnlk schools. Exercises will be bold in the Mlll‘Vlll assembly room at 2 o'clock. All parents and friends of the graduates and all others interested are most cordially Invited to attend. Following is the order of exercises: Song—Twilight is Falling. Class. Recitation—Wile lnchcnpe ltociI. Mabel GellrIIqu. Essay—Taft. the President. Norman Syelnonr. itecitatlon—Bettyuud the Bear. Marion DeWitl. Plano solo—Break of Morn, Gertrude Groescllner. Essay—Abraham Lincoln. Stanley Crosby. RecitIItIon~Farmer Stellbins III Ocean Grove. Helen Collins. Song-.GOOd Night. Class. Recitation—Church Revcrics School Girl," Harriet Warm. Essay—Theodore Roosevelt. I Lester Hughes. Recitation—Whistling In Heaven. Emma Kosnleckl. Plano duet~Poet and Peasant. Hazel La Croix. Marlon DeWitL- Address to Graduates. Rev. W. W. Gillies. Presentation of Diplomas. By the Principal. Song—Onward and Upward. (lines. The class colors are blue and white. The class motto is “Onward and Up- ward." Following is the list of grad- uates: Alphonso Cnnevarl. Helen Col— lins. Stanley Crosby. Marlon Derti. Miner Gamble. Mabel Gehrtllunn. Ger- trude Groeschncr, Lester Hughes. Samuel Keeler. Emma Koslnccki. Hu- zel lAICrolx, Ward Mnikln. William. Radi'an, Richard Raymond. Alan Reid. Norman Seymour. Frank Sturdevnnt. Gladys Thompson. idly Wallln. Harriet Warm. ldn Wolf. Si. lililY'S Silliii ills iiilllilllililiill Large Number cl Pupils Allendcd in Ieresiing Exerciser Held Lari Evening of" a Tile graduation exercises of St. Mary's school were held in the school building yesterday afternoon. A num- ber of the parents of the children were present and the work of the INN year was reviewed by ulnny who ex pressed themselves as very Illuci pleased with the results. The follow ing is the list of graduates IIIIII medal winners: Medal Winners. Proficiency among the boys—Joules J. Brown. Proficiency among the girls-Anna L. Prendergnst. Christian Doctrine-«Catherine R. Prendergast. _ Room 1. Proficiency-F‘rancls Leonard, Elia- abeth Powers. Louise Tierney. Christitfn Doctrine—~Agnes Sullivan. ArlthtIII’tlc-ii‘rancis McMahon. Granlnlnr—Jennie Folio. Room 6. Proficiency—~Edward Kearney, nle Banlngosa, Mabel Btlcltmnn. McNamara. Writing—Agnes Mnkovlch. mlrnest Work—Frances McQuillan. Room 6. Proficiency in Spelling—Nellie Hy- mun. Christian Doctrines-Mary Klnsolla. All Lessons—John Whipperfeld. Department—Francis Butler. Arithmetic—Anna Carroll. ‘ Neat scat work—Jesephlne Goggins Graduates. James J. Brown. 4 Thomas J. M'Glone. John J. M’Garrie. William E. Hyman. William J. Carroll. James P. Leonard. Richard J. Miilburn. Vincent J. Flahsrty. Marcus E. Sheehan. George F. Lane John P. M’Guirk. James .I. Cdllahan. William C. Cooke. ._ Maurice J. Devlne. Daniel J. Farrell. Catherine R. Prendergast. Anna. L‘ Prendergast. Ella H. Natteford. Rose M. Rouvel. Helen T. Ratchford. um a. mu. Alma MI Banisgosa. ' Mary C. MIce. Anna M. O’Brien. Mary Ill Payton. 'Annu G. Haugh. —DOII YOUR ROOF LIAM Century Compound. atop: leakaon tin, paper or abinglo roofs (guaran- teed); no sq. ft.. 75c gal. Stamford gopfipg'zt Mfg. C..,Burlington Arcade. 0. . Mn. Irving Horton. of Springdnle. la spending the‘ day with friends In Jen- Vc I'II Blililllll WlSillilYilll ill. MAHER His Name Sent to Rome lor Approv- al by Pope Pius X.. and Ap- poinlmcnl Was Expecied llliillii illiliiiliilils Hill Bill [lililliliil sauce Will a. lien in St. Joseph's Church Tomorrow ai IO A. M. Sadder and sadder becomes the widely deplored death of the Rev. Dr. William Maher. the late rector of St. Joseph's Church. as the bright clcrl- cal futulc that lay before him is het- tel realized There is now It well~dcilllotl under- standing that had be lived he would have become the next bishop of the diocese, succeeding the late Bishop Michael Tierney. whose successor has not yet ' been selected. ’l‘llnt III Muher was highly qualified to ascend to such an cxultt-II office now will deny. for he was II. man of scholarly attainments, nIlIl typified the true Christina spirit. . Hla NIme Selected. Since III-nth milctl him, too, It has become known that ilis name was one of those of the number selected and sent to Rome. for final choice by Pope Plux X for the Hartford bisbopric. Knowing the high esteem in which Dr. Mailer was held at the vatican. II prominent Catholic of this city solid today, In view of what he had learned that there was no tlonbt III his mind that Dr. Manor was to he mode the next bishop. Dr. Mailer and the Vatican. An Idea of how close relations Dr. Mailer bad at the Vatican may be gained from an experience that Her- uard J. Collins. of South Norwulk. had onlI a few months ago while visiting Rome on his last European trip. Upon his arrival at the Vatican Mr. Collins explained that ho was a member of Dr. Manor‘s parish. and within Sheen minutes be was permitted a personal audience with the Me. The Fundrai Arrangements. The arrangements for Dr. Mailers funeral were finally completed this af~ ternoou. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the re- mains of the late‘ rector will be taken from the rectory to the church, where they will lie in state until 10 o'clock (0iiiOi‘lOW morning. When the body is taken to the church it will be accom- panied by u procession of priests and altar boys, the priests chanting tho psnlm ‘I'IiisertI'I-I' From that lllilt‘ there will be a constant guard by the lii‘llllli‘l'ri of the South Norwnlk Coun- cil. Knights of Columbus, as since the death. There will be a relief of four Illombers each hour. The Body In State. As the body lies in state. It will re- poae in a special casket of oak. triln~ med with gold. while the pastor‘s re- mains will be clothed in lhe full pun pie vestments of the muss. The Inelll~ bers of the parish and the public will have till opportunity to view the body until i0 o'clock lolllorrtlw morning. at which little the office for the dead will begin. precluding any further passing about the edifice. to view the. body. Officers of the Man. At 10:30. the funeral mass will be gin, and it is expected this will con- some about two hours. The. cclebrant will be the Rev. Walter J. Sbnllley. of Danbury, who, it was at first tinder- stood, would deliver the funeral urn. tlon. instead this will be given by the Rev. Frank J. Lamb. of New York. a Jesuit father. The complete list of the officers of the mass is as f0110ws: (”shrank—Rev. Walter J Shanley, of Daubury. Deacon-PH” Timothy M. Crowley. of Waterbury. Sub-Deacon—Rev. Edward Downer. of the Apostolic Mission Band. Master of Ceremonies—~Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, of New Haven. Preacher—Rev. Francis Lamb. of St. Francis Xavier College. New York. Absolution will be given by the Right Rev. Mgr. John Syllnott. admin,- iatrator of the Hartford diocese. At the mass no children will be al- lowed to be present. Burial In New Haven. Since. yesterday the place of burial has been definitely decided upon us Most of Dr. Manor's deceased relatives are buried there. There was consid- erable discussion as to the most. do sirable place for the burial. the church yard in» front of St. Joseph's Church being quite seriously considered for a. time. The remains will be taken to New Haven on the 1:18 train. .. The Active Pall Searera. The active pail bearers will be Charles Williams, Owen Riley. Thomas Ryan. William Ryan. Patrick Mockier, D. William Harford. John F. McMa- hon and William Maher. in addition to the above. there will also be bon- orary bear re. The latter will include priests. 0 the latter there- will be a Not-walk. (annulled on Sight! Page). St. Lawrence Cemetery. New Haven! Landed an Elam Founder at Old Horse Yeoiei’day—l’iah Made a little: Fuss William Tooher an eleven year old fishing record fosterddymautllng one which tipped the males at just f‘lPVi‘ll'. ptIulldll. The boy was out with iiirIIIII Brundage and they were III the Vli In ity of the “Old lltlrsc." when MastIr Tooker struck mm. lb was quite proud of his captutc. ’l‘hp 'OIII llorsI " is located off Ctlcltcnoe Island and is well known to cvmy fisherman in this vicinity. Tile Wflli'l' is very tit-cp, lll‘tl the tide runs strong at this point. The big catch cradled lli) little excitement along the Washington street bridge, wh cre It was Weight-d. and the young fisherman received no and of admlr» lion. Master T.” oker reports that the record breaker took the halt the name as any other fish. and It Was not until it reached the surface that he learned of its size. The fish mode very little llISI lisst Siilllill ill. lilil lillll Ratlcl Oyster Co. Now‘in l’utscssion ol 'Thousands oi Acrcs oi Ground and Sloamers iiililliil itiiilillill ‘ iii liltill Pflilililli President Salmon and Treasurer lockwood Retiring lrom Business The sale of the entire business of the stagnant Oyster Company in the Rudel In] or; In Willi ac.- conlplio Connection bar but been consummated yesterday and ill this big deal .\tIIiIcw Rude-l makes what is considered no small business stmkc. for the Standard has bad one 0i the bcsl l‘qllllllii’d businesses in thc oyster line along Liliil‘. island Sound. 'l‘lIc itatlcl Company Is ulrr tidy in full continues to be every indication that Mr. Rndcl will henceforth Illilkt‘ South Norwalk the IteoduunrtI-rs In. his great industry. Retire From the Boolean. The transfer mnrk.‘ the retirement of President AIIII-II SIIIIIIIIIIs. of the Standard CoIIlpntIy. front llii’ oystel bus-bums. Mr SolIIInIIs b.Is lolly. profil- isetl lIlIllsclf lllut III- utluld give up lllt’ I'Ill'f‘Li of DilNlllt‘Sn, fillil he retires uftcr lInleIg llilllll‘ u IIIIIIIy yours‘ fills Sliti'CHS, illCl‘PlOl‘l‘ t‘illlllllg this rest. The sum.» nbinius with Secretary and Treasurer Fillet-i F. l. l'l-.\\'ilflil. Asked this morning if be bad Iluy ldcu of en- gnglng in business. Mr. l. ~ckwotid said he has been in the nyslcr business I'nr some forty years and was desirous of inking a rust. Mr. Lockwoml‘s home in In Greenwich. Manager Fcrpuwr. to Remain. it is understood tlI:It 'l‘hcudoro Fer- guson who has been II \‘cl‘y efiiclent manager for the Standard Oyster com- pany. will continue III! the same capa- city for the. Radel Company. Mr. Fer- guson's experience in the oyster busi- ness has been an extensive one. and be has It wide circle of friends. The changes to be made about the plant III South Norwalk have not yet been announced. The Property Included. Included in the transfer are the new and modern plant In Water street. South Norwclk. and the shipping and barrelllng plant at Suffolk, Long is- land. 6.500 acres of oyster ground in the Sodnd,‘and eight boots. The boats Include the his standard, the largest boat ever constructed expressly for the business and the Laurel, steamers. and six gasolelle boats. The Standard is 114 feet long and has beam Of 30 feet. Her capacity is 4.500 bushels. The gasoline boats are the -Ailce, For its, Curlew, lea it, Guess and the watchboat. TO TOUR THROUGH EUROPE. Attorney and Mrs. John Keogh sailed this afternoon on an extended European trip. They will be gone in the neighborhood of two months. The first port at which they will make a stop will: be Antwerp. From there they will go down into ltaly. visiting interesting points on routp. and from ‘there they will travel to the British Islea Mr. Keogh is I member of the law firm of Keogh and Condos. and during his absence the business of the firm will be looked after entirely by Mr. Candee. The first regular dance of the sea- son at the Knob was held there last evening and while not so largely at- tended as would likely have been the case with fewer events about town it was It pleasant occasion. Speldel'a or- cheatra played. The dancer will now ‘be held. semi-weakly on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The regular buomvioobegal-teryca day. . lad, of Halli. Norwallt, broke the blucl.’I possession of “iv business. and there m Rilill BY iHi PlPl 8 ill MRSJEWKIRK Lockwood-s Hall Taxrd to [Is Capa- city. Lasi Evening. wilh Friends ol the, Ariisis Billllll Pllliillili illilllfliil “Hillilill Warm Reception Accordcd All Those Who Pariicipalcd in spite of the heat. a large audience that taxed the capacity of LockIvood‘s ilall. was present last evening. at the annual recital given by the pupils of Mrs. .l. C. Newklrk-. ’l‘hough technical- ly the cnlrrtnintncnt should be classed as II song recital. the present of such assisting nItlsIs as Miss larger and Miss Smith Illiiili‘ It itl effect a con- I-Ivrt, and :I most enjoyable one "The Tab (lrcnndiersf' by Schumann. which was f‘t'lltlt‘i‘t'll by the chorus. was one of the most successful numbers. It was evident that the singcrs had been under very careful instruction. and lust evening's pet'fIIrIIIuIIcc was more tf‘oniinuetl on i-‘ourth Page.) liSilllii illiliiliil iiiillillliil liililY commemorates William Wallace Lee, oi Mcriden. int 28 Years Venerable Master NEW HARTFORD. June 2i.—-A nut- Ilrnl boulder monument erected to the memory of William Wallace Lee, of Morlden, for twenty-eight years venv braille master of the Connecticut Ma- sonic Votersns' Association. and marit- ing II prominent site in Riverside Cemetery in Pleasant Valley, in the town of Barlthamsied, near his buy- iIood home. was dotllcated with appro- priate exercises. this afternoon. by the. Connecticut Masonic Veterans' Asst» elation, which. previous to the unveil- lu of the meorlla. held itsililth annual ing in the lodge rooms of Amos Beecher lndge. No. l2l. hcre. lip wards of three hundred members of the association attended the meeting and dedication ceremonies. Post Most Womillpfui Master Edwurtl id. Puller. of Tollnntl. called Ibc vetclun Masons to order III the cemetery this nfte noon. altI-I which the invocation wa givt‘I by Rev W. l". SIII-lIion. of Sims- bllry. The monument was unveiled by O. B. itiplev of Winsted and Henry w, Atwood, of Waterbury. only sur- viving member of the committee ap- pointed by the association to have charge of the erection of the mollu- ment. Mr. Atwood presented it to the association. anti \I’cncral Master Rent ben H. Tucker. ot‘ Ansonla. after ac- cepting the memorial for the associa- tion transferred it to the Riverside ietnetery Asunciation. Enigene A. Rogers. of Pleasant Valley. president of the Cemetery Association, respond ed ilttingly. after which the dedication took place. Venerable Master Tucker made the dedication address. John C. Humphrey delivered the eulogy. and Most Worshipful Master Weston G. Grannies. of Litchfield. and others made remarks befitting the occasion. After the singing of Old Lang Syne. the benediction was pronounced by Rev. A. A. Clark, of Pleasant Valley. lilillii iii lllii Yilllili lillillillill Were Victims oi Boating Accident on Lower Killamey Lake. in ’ lreland. Yesterday KILLARNEY, June 24.—-The bodies of three of the women who lost their lives In the boating accident on Lower Killarney Lake, yesterday, have been found by a police aeuobln party on ,Mnckrosa chore. two miles tom where the boat containing the tourist! was swamped. identification has not- yet been made. Thegaearcb for the other victims wooing prosecuted by a large number of volunteers The bad wea- ther makes it impossible to conduct dredging operations atmreaent. The rowboat which was swamped during again had on board five Amerb cans and four English tourists and four iriah boatlnon. All of the tour late and two of the boatmen were drowned. The names of the Alfierican victims are Mrl.A A. A.Hlloon and son, of Tacoma. Wash; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- InnMu Imummt A' Larger Number included in lht-| i Membership Than In Any Olller Club Along the Coast The Rowsyton Yncllt ( lIIb Includes lin its membership more professlouhi celebrities probably than any similar organization on this count. Besides its genial and popular commodore. Charles Klein. author of The Third Degree. The Lion and the Mouse and The Music Master. three great master- pII-ceII. there is his brother. Manuel Klein, leader of the Hippodrome or- chestra. and an eminent composer: Eugene, Waiter, author of Paid in Full. The Wolf. and The Easiest Way; Ar- chibald Selloyn. president of the Play llrokera' Association; Milton Royal and George A. Wright. both widely known in the theatrical profession. The club will hold its second annual reception July lid. on which occasion the Hippodrome orchestra will fur- nish the music. DIED. MARTIN—«0N THURSDAY, JUNE '34. 1909, at Norwalk. Conn. Lillie Mathews, daughter of the late Charles l). Mathews and wife of William M. Martin. Funeral III the convenience of the family. LOST. LOST—MONDAY NIGHT. BLACK and white. spotted fox hound. dark ears: strap collar with tag. Reward for return to C. M. I’iement. railroad tower, Rowayton. 124 iii LOST-IvIIAS'I‘ WEEK 0N HIGH ST. pair eyeglasses. gold nose piece. Re- word for return to Sentinel office. 128 if station. South Norwailf. silver cigar- ette case. gold lined. Reward for Its return to this office. 122 lit --..._.. w I" " — “'ANTED. SALESMEN-A LIMITED NUMBER of honest, energetic men of proved ability “can make from 91.000 to 82.000 a rear. Referenoea will be required. 124 at WANTIHI Ina.er away to boys and girls for selling chewing gum. Send name and ad- dress today for particulars, to the Norwalk Supply (‘o.. Norwalk, Conn. 124 31 WANTED — YOUNG MAN T0 wotk in drug stole. Must be honest. Address Box 23. care Sentinel. LOST—«JUNE at, sass RAILROAD ‘ lllllllllllill EXIRIISESA In still Class ol Twenty-two Young Women and Men Given Diplomas by Principal Gumbari mummun Immunmm Dr. Gumbari Gives Sketch oi Organ- ization oi the Sellool Last evening. the largest class the Norwaik High school has ever turned out, twenty—two ambitious young wo men and young men, completed their fine work under the protecting fold of school life. and set. out upon a new phase of life. For some the com- mencement. marks the close of their schooling, and a. good and brow schooling it has been for them so far as it has extended, while others will go deeper Into institutional training and enter the colleges. , Going to College. Of the graduates who graduate to (motioned on Sixth Page). RECEPTION lN HONOR OF GUEST. Given by Mrs. w. H. Mrda It Her Home In South Main Must. Mrs. W. H. Swords held I reception yesterduy afternoon at her home in lionoivot' her guest. M115. E. N. Willon. of New York. The highest competitors. , at bridge were. Mrs. Milo H. Percent. of Stanford: Mrs. lda S. Keoghofmwh aytoh. and Mrs. Christian Swans, of ithia city. r PROFESSIGN L PIANO TSAOHER WOULD LIKE more pupils. Koeier method. lesaon. Mrs. Edith 0. Smith. fl_ Ave. Reunion“ ‘TUTORINOa-ALCEBRA. . 3 try., trigonometry. physics an ,~ iatrl'. for college (not. book). .0; Perry. Dal-lea. also. i . out tr SURGEON CHIROPODV, MANI- ouring, shampooltlg and Facial Moa- page done by Mile Poihemna, 80 Waste 0 land Cereal Co.. East Norwalk. 124 it TEN EXPERIENCED HAT TRIM. more or binders wanted. Steady work guaranteed. Also inexperienced girls to learn Paid while learning. The Crufut & Knapp Company, South Nor- walk . I24 tr BOAROERO—li“ YOU CAN ACCOM- nlodaln any number from one to ten young lady boarders, apply to The Cro fut A Knapp Company, South Nor- waik. jn23 tf ,WANTEDwEXl’EltIENCED GROC- ery clerk. Address 0.. care Sentinel. 122 at Apply at llaster's sDrug Store. 124 It lngton St. Phone 302. A 11m WANTED—LADY canvassnns ’ MUSIC. . for out of town. Salary and M, : CIIII before i2 oclock. The New ana- TWO FREE AND all: PAR It. scholarships (piano) are of! September work. Entrleil close July, to. Further particulars. Prof. Newton. , 4 Center Ave., Norwalk. 121 St H. Smith. Rowayton. 122 at FOR SALE—NEW House or rail rooms, with electricity. hard wood floors and all conveniences. on (third Place. South Nor-walk. Sold on my: ternia. inquire of John H. Knapp. West St. or William H. McMahon. Seymour Ave. _ 18 if WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS of live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 centa a pound. live weight. H. Friedman, Connecticut Ave, South Norwrlk. Phone mm 6 a. m. to :i p. 'nl.. 356—4; 4 to 10 p. m.. 257-2. in! nu TO LET. To LET—LARGE l-‘RONT ROOM. with bath. Call before 9 a m. or after i p. m. Mrs. Kimball, 38 West St. cor. West and High Ste. 124 St 'ro LET—ROOMS, NO. 10 SPRING Hill. from July 1. Inquire F. H. Rowan. 124 at T0 LET—ONE FLOOR, ALL 1M- brovemonta. 6 West St. inquire on premises. E. L. Wetherwax. ... :24 3t TO LET—EIGHT ROOMS AND bath, centrally located. two minutes from depot; all modern improvements Poasesslon August in For particulars address Ros 545, South Norvvaljl;3 3 t T0 LET—SEVEN ROOMS. ALL 1M provemcllts’ including steam heat and lBeaview Ave.. East Norwalk art C. Loughead. of Boston, and “Miss Catnip." (probably Mrs. H. W. Ooburn, of Lowell. Mala.) Solomon’s wicdom could have tidie- ed no balm drink that Williama' Root Beer. it III the great American family Dom-n. la; location very desirable. Address —' FOR BALE—NEW 7-D," 0M HOUSE; all improvements. $1.000 flown, will carry balance on mortgage. lnqni of C. E. Hoyt. at South Nowell 1 Ca , , if seems: s NOTICES-7' AL. HORWORTH. PRACTIBALI locksmith. has opened a shop at as Chestnut St. Lock repairing. key- fit? ting. etc. done properly at short Ito- tice. Call or summon by postal. 598 St THE CORNELL ROAD OILING 00. Road oiling done In a perfect manner. lowest terms consistent. with work. ‘Joseph Cornell. manager.‘ . .11 PAPERHANOING. 1835c PER SIN- e roll.qu paper fro so a roll I'lp.’p I id p pa. removed by s cam. Paine I Inge Moi-pig Decorating 00.. W“ Washington St. .olepbono connection. ‘ comma. codename AND so boring facilities Ibexctllod. are I respectfully no" t a. trial order Write or'tolophono J. A. Rudder, Madison 13:. Tel. coo-3. i MIG. ANNII MI‘HAYI 0' l at, South thorwolk...’ ‘ m 5" " In. fecal-Ila ' Ind moor: L of coal trutnent: In ' ' I MISCELLANEOUS .ml‘y. In. wimp nave TRIM nuance and out-II any: . ILaciIIIo PLATINO .bdr why. when and new: If. kinda. Oxidlud copper. Boom Warner, In. Wm t nickel. .‘broaao. old gold. 9] "Mr. John A. Debora. and Chan. Agrib ukmht trimmings; mm I, cultural College. Joseph Cornell, Tree lda Ind abut] otters. , “ Specialist and Intonalogiat. Nonalk’ mobile .trimrninga. mm ‘ can. ._..-..- __ tam: osmium It.“ FOR SALE. r. roe SALE—LIGHT RUNABOUT.‘ kl steel tires. in first class condition." 25"“ p‘rovemenis, hot water heat. Posse} MW 9", son August 1. Rent 525 month. in- M , m f quire Herman Quittner. limit! ullfifi‘gpigyxgkcfing [1:32 ,. ‘I To LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL m atmammm a" ”m
Norwalk Chronicler