a
a...
J
, .
v
\
ESTABLISHED al7o.
Entered at tr.“ South Norwaik
es la lotion Class Matter.
IGIAL
c
O
was sup eus ows ensures.
rm and cooror‘tonlsh no sand-v- *‘
Light northerly “M'A
wasrsasrbancsa'r. "‘ ;
n.
on
min. var-
Silllllllill-
lliMi 006K
flliRillRlilll
Had ToeBig a Deck When She
Mod the Red Buoy Oil
V Cockenoe island
iiillill iilSllll
iiiillS Hill Rlflil ill.
Cargo el Several Hundred Bushels
Went into the Sound
The schooner "Game Cock." which
has been carting shells from the open-
ing plant of the Andrew Radel Oy-
star Company. 011
street bridge. Is now rcposlug in the
vicinity of Davy Jones‘ locker. Her
crew escaped.
Ther‘fiams Cock" is one of several
schooners which have been engaged
for several days in transporting these
shells froln the big pile to the sound.
Yesterday all went well with the boat
untl she arrived at a point off the red
buoy It Cockenoe island, when she be-
flll to list. so heavily as to take in
water. and quickly began to settle.
ere was nothing her crew could do
then. except to prepare to make their
getaway in preference to exploring
thosound bottom with their boat. The
crew. nl'inua their vessel. was brought
back toSmith Norwalk.
'~ It is supposed that the vessel went
butter on Account of an uneven load
when she listed. She is a small heat.
Add ia‘owned by Brooklyn parties. To
raise her. it is believed that it will be
necessary to Set the assistance of a
800d sited wrecker.
. The transporting of the shells is
‘- boing continued with the other beats.
it is estimated that the whole pile of
shells contains about imbue bushels.
worth in the neighborhood of 815.000.
They are dumped overboard iu the
sound, to catch the set.
nu Willis
_ lllillllilllll um
Vaj Will Evali'in Lockwood}
Hill Yesterday Allemeon
The whtat party given by the Day
Nursery ”mutton in Lockwood‘s
Hall. yesterday Yliter-noon, proved to
be a decided success, both from a so-
cial and financial standpoint. ‘It was
fideclded some time ago by th direc-
tors of the association that m ey in
take care of the little ones would have
to be secured in some way. and action
to that end was therefore carried out.
Although the weather yesterday after-
noon tended to keep some of the lov-
ers of the game May. a good attend-
ance was noticeable.
. Fifteen tables had been provided
for by the committee, and during and
after the games. refreshments consist-
ing of ice cream and strawberries
were served. '
. ll'he first. prise Was captured by Mrs.
Rummlsr. who had the highest unm-
- ber of points. . '
The amount ’t'éalized could not be
definitely swindthis morning, as all
the members had not accounted for
their tickets. but. a. desirable sum was
raised.
The complete list of prize winners
was as. follows:
First—Mrs. Rummler.
Second~lillss i‘snchcr. New York.
Third—~hllss lisleh.
Fourth—Mrs. .lolm Seyuwur.
F‘lft ,—Mrs. Jellies tioldcu.
Sixt —Ml.ss (Youcll.
Seventh—Mrs. Frledlandcr.
The ladies ill charge were as fol-
lows:
‘ Scorekeeper. Mrs. Lane. assisted by
Miss Lelia Crampton. Miss Margaret
Lane. Miss ids Verlin, Miss Lingen.
‘Miss Jackson and Miss Helen Bette.
Refreshments-Mrs. Edward Lock-
wood and Mrs. B. M. Andrews.
Tables and Chairs—Mrs. Harvey
.Kent. "" '
Prizes—Mrs. John Cavanagh.
Advertisinngrs. B. F. Andrews.
Tickets—Mrs. w. 8. Munro.
illiluiuuu
.. virus l mu
BEAVER CITY, Net». June 26.?
Woodruli', Kansas. is reported partly
wrecked by a “made yesterday. Half
a doaon‘ houses and burns in the path
of chasm were blown down. but the
inning. coped by taking refuge in
cells .; machooihousea were'car-
rice away: 'itlght cowavvere killed and
carrlsdh (mile away.“
r;-
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The spring and summer seasons be
ing nearly over i have decided to
make a great reduction in my prices.
in order to keen my'sssiatants busy.
Don't miss this opportunity. as you
will never get the same. satldfactory
attention. Egan's"! tanionalee s‘uita a
spec y. . us mandala-
daisa'rta‘iior North Rain
. la. . as
. at, South News. Tel. :20.
the Washington .
uuuuiiuruuu ’
pupal nu
AbouiSeveniyl-iive Sir Knights En-
iey Banque‘l at Gregory's Point
ilflllilflWN
Mill lulu
Yesterday al nual field day. of Clin-
ton Comman ry. Knights Templar.
was a decide success, as will bear
witness the. si,venty-tlve er
Knights who p rticlpatcd.
Such a scorriber of a day was hard-
ly nutieipsted,,aud because of the se-
vere heatthc pirade was not as large
as expected. bout twenty-five oi the
Sir Knights r used to yield to Old
Sol's worst, aid, headed by the Sec-
ond Regimentl Band. attired in full
dress uniform. Eminent Commander
Edward E. Gollham in charge, they
formed in line in front of the. asylum
at the cornerl Wall and leases
streets. The narch was then started
down Wall strdot to Knight. At this
point the pars ers counter marched
and headed down West avenue. and at
\Vhshlngton str. t boarded special
cars for Grego ‘s Point.
Here the bard played for the re
mainder of th afternoon and during
the early even ng. In the neighbor-
hood of 75 of tie Sir Knights partook
of the dinner w lch was served at the
Dorlon House in Landlord John E. 0'-
Sullivan's best 1 tyle. it included lob-
sters, lams, atermelon and many
other substanti is and delicacies. The
return to Soutlil Norwalk was made
about 9 o‘clock.‘
llllllilllli "in sun
cuss jihljlill’llllll
Speidel's Orchesira Fumishes Music
lor Event Held in the Auditorium
Not caring a rinap of the finger for
the weather """ll' the members of the
class of 1009 of the Norwalk‘ High
school and nutnlrrous friends had a
decidedly enjoyal le time, last evening.
at the class‘ fins reception.
This event we held In the auditor-
ium, where on i edneaday evening
the prized diplolla scrolls had been
awarded to tht twenty-two happy
graduates, and ”was the case on that
evening. the blowers in the cellar.
sending up return a of cooled air, mit-
igated what oth rwiso would have
been a depressin situation weather-
wise. The showlr of late Illernoon
and evening bad cooled the atmos-
phere aomewhat,l ut not to any sort
eus extent.
The music was l} a pleasing variety.
so Sir
And is Later Expelled irom
Accepted Masons
Church ior Three Years
ding. stands
amazement. Rev. A. C.
tor of the Gilbert Memorial
a young woman parlshiouer.
(Continued on third page
lliSlilllfl llli Hill
liliilliil llll--lilill
Name oi Higley
it. Haggerty. of Bridgeport. was
curred on the some day.
allowed to resume her In on
of ngicy. The court question
plaintiff about the application
and was played y Speidel’s orches and it '" allowed.
tra, the musicians playing many popu-
lar and up-todate airs for the various
numbers on the pi gram. For the doc-
orations. there h it been no change
from the gradua on exercises. the
class colors and otto being promin
ently displayed on set off at the roar
of the stage by a ‘ rgo American cm-
blcm.
The committee ilf arrangements in
cluded William Ba uln (rumbart. who
was floor managed. with Stable Sir
vens, .lohn Dorseynnd llou'nrd (Schr-
manu as aids, andlMiss Dorothy lluy
mood and bliss HeLeh Thompson corn
plotiug the comm too. At lntermls
sioh ice cream an:3 cake was served.
and through the evi ning there was an
abundance of cooii gs drinks.
lucuu' uuuus
lllll iiililllllililll
Executive Commiii Secures Well
' rltnown Peoplclior a Two
Years' Qieurse
waa also given the custody of
sufficient.
in September. 1888.
lathe lxsrisc Brussa.
infidelity. and custody of miner
ren were given the plaintiff.
couple were
1904.
hummus T. Denny. of Norwal
was given the plaintiff. The
were married in 1893.
illlilsi nu u
The executive mmittee of the
Town 'l‘eachers‘ Assimilation has been
at work during tb last few weeks
uponits program all lectures and en-
tertainments for he it your. The pro
gram should prove lboth educational
and entertaining. a the artists are
of the highest order and include:
The Arthur Beard Leencert 00..
The Lotus Glee Cl b,
Mr. Walter liowe,.a renowned dra-
matic render. l
Dr. Egerton it. You g. who has made
missionary work 1 Canada and
among the lndlans a‘ thorough study.
Prof. Franklin H. llilddings. of Co
lumbla University. d
Dr. William B. Gut rite. of New York
City College. who “F authorities on
the social conditionslof the century.
Roltare. master of axle. and an ev-
ening's entertainmen to be given by
talent from among th teachers.
The :sudltorlums w hrs this excel-
lent aeriss of snterta ments is to be
heled during the full ad winter. have
not been selected, b t part-will be
given in- Norwalk an part in South
Norwalk. -
After the expenseslhm‘hssn met
the association will re non-thirdof
the rproiits. if there c any: and the
rest will be given to e charitable
institutions of there. a. ifluch’instl- ' ,5! .. _ , ,
tutu." gm“ b; “:31; clogging-'1'“ ‘ ‘wrNNtrno.‘Man..June_zt.La
t I- it ' ' ow " '
interest in the hourss‘ at the teach- bound Canadian Pacific freight
ers have planned'andl'give it hearty
support. ‘
—DOII YOUR RjRFLIAKi
Century Compound tops leaks on
tin. paper or shingle roofs (guaran-
pany. oi B.idgeport
of this city, for the purpose of
unpaid stock subscriptions stand
the name of the plaintiff. .loh
000 worth. The petition will b
Burpee, in the Superior court.
company was organized
tion taken by Mr. Woodhull'tis
suit, it is understood. of a
payment of the unpaid ltDLR.
nu um,
and live tramps stealing a ride
killed in the derailment of seven
tied up all day.
“
Peseta who drink Williams'
teed); lo so. it. file i. Stamford Beer don't kuowtbs meaning of
Roofing 0. Mfg. 0.. ngtou Arcade. mar discomfort At grocers.
Tel. 437. __ some new.
, .-
l l
S
HillM PlllPll
Ark
Lodge. No. 89. Free and
ti
illllliili lillllli iillliliiill
lililliil ill lilllllli
Had Been Head oi Gilbert Memorial
The little village, oi Georgetown.
which lies nestling In the bills be—
tween Wilton and Branehville, in Red-
today gasping with
h‘urblsh, pus-
CHIN].
has resigned his comfortable charge.
the resignation having been requested
by the trustees of the chapel. follow
ing gossip relative to the pastor's ac-
quaintance with Mlils Alice Stocking.
l.
illill
Katherine K Haggaly Given Her
' Freedom and Allowed to Resume
Judge i. l“. Burpee, of the Superior
Court, granted four divorces yesterday.
which were uncontested. Katherine
grant-
ed a divorce from Frank J. Haggerty.
of parts unknown. on the ground of de-
sertlon. The couple were married
July is. 1904. and the desertlon is al-
leged in the complaint to have oc-
Plalatll! is
given custody of minor chi and is
m
«the
of the
change of name of which she insisted.
Christina uncle. of Bridgeport. was
granted a divorce from Csaidio bane
cia on the ground of cruelty; and she
minor
children. The. allegation of.inddelity
in the complaint was not pressed as
the court found the charge of cruelty
The couple were. married
of Stamford.
was granted a decree of divorce from
Harry Leslie llossa on the-ground of
child.
The
married in February.
k. was
granted a decree of divc'cc from Eur
ms Denney on the gruond of infidel—
ity. and custOdy of minor children
couple
iiiSiiiliiiiiiliil
John R. Woodhull Asks ior Receiver
lor lire W. W. Terry Com-
BIUDGEPORT, Juno mic—A petition
for the appointment of a permanent
receiver for the W. M. Terry, Company
wind-
in up its affairs. for a decree of dis-
so utlon, for the appointment of a tem-
porary receiver. and for an injunction
restraining the company from attempt-
ing to call for or demand payment of
lag in
n R
Woodhull. was died by Mr. Woodhull
in the Superior court. yesterday. The
petition also asks that the company be
restrained from selling any of the
stock. The amount in question is its.
ave a
hearing next Wednesday before Judge
The
in March.
.1899. with al-vcspltal of $100,000. of
which $40,000 was paid in. The se-
ll l'f‘
call for thr
"'lfiillliillilfil .
wast-
train
was ditched near Kunloops. yesterday.
were
cars.
Two others were injured. Trans was
Root
sum-
Make
TWO CENTsw
l
Bust oi Waal'iingbn Presmted. _ ,
Good Program Rendered by”
PM and Friends
class of the Center school took place in
the assembly ball of the school house
yestsrday afternoon. The building
was prettily dammed for the occasion.
ferns, potted plants and other flowers
being used to good advantage. The
address of the day and presentation of
diplomas to the graduates was made
by J. Beideu Hurliitltt. The class num-
Oi these twenty-
quirerl examination
to the high school.
The nauros of these
re: 1 1
SarahJames. Uhle. Clara
Winter. Hanan; yrroll. Marie Baker.
Sara Ryder. Slain floor. Alice Meeker.
Mary lock-wood. Anna .tookwuod.
Laura Kingaland. Grace Hyatt. Helen
iluhbcli. Josephine , ham, Miriam
Egbert. Viola (h‘awiord.-.lcleanor Blade.
who graduated
Leo Baker. Norman Stanusrd. Sey-
mour Smith, Frank Scuily, Frederick
Murphy. Edgar Murphy. mum Fried
lander. John Callahan and Charles Bed-
ieut. . .
in the center of'the room was plac-
ed the bust of Washington. which was
given to'tbe school by the graduates.
The program of exercises was as fol.
lows:
Sour-My Oyn United States.
By the School.
Class Poem.
Norman Wiggleswortb.
Dru-t. Violin and Piano.
Frederick and Edgar Murphy.
Characteristics of the Class,
Frederick Murphy.
Piano Solo,
Anna lnekwood.
Class Prophecy.
Robert i‘rledlander.
Presentation of Cast of Washington to
the School.
Seymou- Wemysa Smith.
Acceptance of the Gift for the School.
' . By the Principal.
Duet. Violin and Piano,
bee and Marie Ssesepkowskl.
Adams to the Graduates and Presen-
tation of Dipl as;
J. Bel HurlbutL
Trio. Violin. ‘001 “ii Plano.
Frederick Murphy. Norman Stansurd.
Murphy.
At the cousin ion or“ the exercises.
refrsghaonts ingrained by the sehol‘
an , (pare 'guestlt. and a
sealant. Mylo-loud by all.
~ANNouncmanr.
The Eliaaboth Mead School. “Hillside."
'Norwslk. Connecticut.
The school bmklcidor 19094910 is
uow ready ior distribution. A copy
will bosont on application. to any one
desiring information as to courses of-
fered. terms. etc. . ..
The Senior School ufferwupmrtunl-
ties for college preparatory work and
for general courses in history, there
turo_ languages. science or art.
The Primary Department is in
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. lloys and girls
between the ages of four and ten will
insulin illitill
iiii ill illlli’iill
Bill oi Representative Bennett. oi
Norwalit. is Being Re-draiied
HARTFORD, June zit—The outlook
is strongly towards the adoption of
the Australian bum in this state by
the general assembly on the. favorable
report of the committee on the judi-
ciary. The bill will go in on Tuesday.
’l‘wo important points have led the
committee to its determination. One
was the statement of Railroad com-
missioner o. R. Fyler that there were
about 160.000 spurious ballots in cir-
culation at the last election. and see
ondly the statement of Representative
Bennett. of Norwalk. sponsor of the
bill which is to be reported favorably.
based on figures from the once of the
secretlry of the state of New York
that the a poll of 2.400.000 at the last
election there were only 1.400 defec
tive ballots reported. On this matter
of defective ballets it is quite likely
that there were very nearly that num-
ber cast in Connecticut on a total poll
0: only a fraction of that of New York
s etc.
The bill ofRepresentatlve Bennett.
of Norwaik. is being re-drafted .by- a
subcommittee consisting of Senator
Searla and Representative Higgins.
Democrat. of Winchester. .
The proposed new ballot will not
beadthe party emblem as In the case
of. the New York ballot. it will‘ be
nearer, to the Massachusetts ballot in
torn) and appearnee. Governor Hugh'
es-haa said that the style of the Con-
necticut ballot is better than that in
use in his own state.
The secretary of state will provide
the..paper and do the printing of, the
. There will be no pastor-.110
distribution of dummy ballots. no need
omnnrhours' and days of work‘in
mania but, sample ballots to voters.
The V ole matter of preparation for
voting is simplified. Most of the ma-
chicory or the actual voting or the
present law is retained, but the aim-
plic‘i‘tf or the ballot itaolf.makes ss-
pee ly simple the methods retained.
The cities which use machines will
The graduation exercises of the 1909
Norman Wiggluaworth, William Webb.
‘ ty tha dead man for Mrs.
unfit» unit
B so ill noun
i
Tobacco Duty and Corporation Tax
Was Disco
i
~— ‘ iOl‘l
lNG'l‘ON, .lune 20. Sum
Btlllttlzisel; and Reprgsenéztgfihlyiiggg:
‘ ldent a , y . .
lililkelgusaid he merely inquigrfigl
about Mr. Taft's health, but it is ’ to-
that he discussed the Philippine lax
bacco free trade and corporation
provision with the presiden . Taft a
Mr. Higgins gave Presiden‘t ‘ Taft
mm from (iguiglilcggdmdorli'veution.
le etc to e .
Idgnd‘unclng the proposed corporation
tax. l ssed Mr.
Mr. Higgins also dscu
Tait's plans at Norwich. A change!3
program is necessary, home‘s: from
‘ sident will not reJagngorglctm of
ten until noon, . W hill:-
at 5:30 a. m. from. as
'ln‘waa first proposed. Mr. Tait
end the day at Norwich, sleep
pin his private car that night.
1.. vs early July 6 for Lake Chill“:
‘ ‘ be president told Mr. s
I \pectcd congress to adjourn
.-.\
w
liill us ,
lili u
u.
Runains ldeniilicd by a \
His Actress-Wile ‘
ST. MICHAELS. Md.. Juno
Without ceremony and quietly, t g
body of Robert E. Eastman—"liame
BOW—the New York stock broker and
the man who murdered pretty May
Edith Thompson Woodlil. and then
committed suicide. will be buried this
afternoon at the expense of Talbot
County.
The farm near ikizeman. whore East-
man had made his home during his
brief stay in this county. and the
buugulow on which place the murder
took place. will be the scene of the
burial. No church here will permit
the body of the suicide to be buried
within its graveyard. and the authOr-
ltlcs must bury it on the farm of the
man himself.
Already the bungalow and farm.
from being a mecca for curiosity seek-
ers. in becoming shunned. ’That the
dead man was really "Lame Bob"
‘ll
LlMlTED NUMBER
men of 91’0“”
oi honest
‘e
ability can k.
a year. Refem ..
\
Address Box 23, c.
WANTED—T0 111‘.
band typewritsr; must
dress. with particulars,
care Sentinel.
WANTED~LADIES PROF
lillRR
Rev.Caald ii. Bani W ‘°
uiuiis's'liiii lilll .
stoop to ”.000
up; ha required-
swgl. 124 at
KCOND
ditlon and at a reasoned. 02::
_' tn."
. 1t
iNillRlll x .7
uuuuuus;
IS liiillllllil '
Hm Written a Shim W l
on the Sallie“
‘Sllllllill__ll_i_-_l__lll m
I U ‘ ' i‘ ‘.
Friends ol smite Lunit so it. .
is Not Practical in the Matter.-
M _
HARTFORD.’ June 2§.-Aeeo:l:’g 1 5
to reports about the capitol. yeate . . ‘ "r,
Rev. Gerald H. Beard, Ph. 1)., fl 3 ,
of the Park Street Cannon; 4 ., .7 3
church, in Bridgeport. who hII 9N -
ed the big stick with such 'l‘gjw
the political head of “macaw _ m
G. Bulkeiey. has written a ‘
interested in securing W
lysinllquor laws in this state. in “toil
shaft!
d nounces with his “anti ._ .
2110:!” terms the “base NW
(Continued on third page)
PROFESSIONAL -~ . l
' ”a
TUTORING—ALGEBRA. (3100MB: ,_
try. trigonometry. physigsoo :31 woken. ti. _
istry. for college (note . in“!
Perry. Darlen. Conn.
Eastman. the fugitive New York brok-
er. Is now established. for the body
was positively identified this morning.
The identification was made by [null
B. Pedler, a member of the art de-
lars. or.csli Monday. Wednesday
walk.
\, .
home work; no experience rfl
Send stamped envelope for on
Friday. C. O'Brien. 67 Wall St. N
126 litisl
sou cumoroov. u‘,
:lilgestlam ng and Facialwfis;
dime by its Polhemua. to,“ ,
it St. Phone 302.
\
partment of one of the Washington
newspapers. who came down here to
develop the story. Peeler is a cousin
of Vinnie Bradeembe. the New York
actress. who it turns out is the wife
of Eastman. and to whom he address-
ed the letter in which be charged that
Cleaner.
Adams Ave. Tel. 1424.
KEEP NEW—~SCHO0L. TEACHENS
and others: When you clean house.
let me demonstrate Clean-All Vacuum
Cleans by latest method.
Write or phone. E. P. Middiebroogg it
upsrc.
Mr-pngl AND .813
melanin} t lane) on o
Septmbn'r'osk. saute-
a woman had killed Mrs. Woodill. Peri.
ler had known Eastman well in New
York, and there was no hesitancy in
his identification.
Even before this. however State's
WANTED—ENGLISH SPEAK!
or and honor. Apply Mrs. A.
Smith. 18 West Ave.
girl for general housework: good wash-
185 a
'10. Further u rs. _
locum , "mg g 3;”
Nil
W.
Attorney Turner and the loc authori-
ties‘ (on pretty cert-h or th'idsnti
Manon.
or Miss Bradcombe. had practically
admitted in New York that from dos-
erlptiona printed the man was her
fugitive husband. She was asked by
North Main St; rout up to no.
.eulro at Cohen's Samar.
Main St, South Norwalk.
Warmth-31 ~ elem. 1mm. .
live mama and bath in pie-sauces!“ g
borhood. about. 15 minutes' walk from
(A “North
125' it.
il'. ‘ -
title. .
oak hull.- Barker -
wire to come here. but said she was
unable to do so. State's Atm
'l‘urner has oflered to pay her expel
and she is expected. as are. also two or
three of Eastman‘s New York friends.
The story of the drunken row told
land Cereal Co. East Norwalk.
- WANTED —— LADY CANVASSL'RS
for out of to n. Salary and «mules.
Call before 1 o'clock. The New Eng
”5' 2t
class ecudltloa. . . ..
tins]. ,
FON‘MLl-emr
rooms, with sleetri __ .
door: and all enn’v
by Eastman in his letter to his wife
has caused speculation here. and ei-
forts-are being made today to locate
members of a party of fouror five peo-
ple who are said to have left here on
a launch the day after the supposed
time of the murder of Mrs. Woodlll.
LEWISTON. ldaho. June 26.—-Mrs.
Albert Klsht. mother of Mrs. Edith
May Woodill. was found last night by
a representative of the Associated
Press at her home ut Ashuka. a s.ttie-
men! in the mountains forty miles up
the Clearwuter River from this city.
WANTED—JIREWORKS
chewing gum. Send name and
Norwalk Supply 00., Norwalk, Con
124
s
to learn.
walk.
GIVEN
away to boys and girls for mailing
dress today for particulars. tn the
I
TEN EXPERIENCED HAT TRIM
mers or binders wanted. Steady work
guaranteed. Also lucapsrhnced girls
Paid while learning. The
Croiut & Knapp (torus-3y, SouthtzNort-
t t
Place. South N
terms. inquire of. '
West It. or William. ‘
Seymour Ave.
ron slits—teatime Fanny .
Weston; fine, lama . “room .1
large barn. well. ell . troutvbro‘uk.
Will sell cheap or gehhugsibrhmno
in Norwalk or Sou News", More y‘
Opportunity. Raymund a Palm. a ,
Main St., Norwalk. . ‘ ,
roa GALE—NEW bacon Hen : ‘
Id-
n.
at
The news of her daughter's murder
all improvements; 31.000 down.'wlli
lie in October. 1890.
Separation of the mether and infant
daughter was the result of the murder
of the husband and father when little
Anna Pearl Wirta was less than one
year old. The family at that time
was living on Cease Creek, nine miles
Connecticut Ave.. South Norwr
t to 10 p. m.. 257-2.
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-: cents
a pound. live weight if. Friedman.
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 35H;
.lnl 1m
, seasons—tr YOU can seems no a on . , more"
no i hedth ecld r “"Y “‘9 I“
idle :gnrdhaacnd it wgaabrollteeudtgcht: Ry pig“. to any number from one to ten .0, C- E- “03'" “ 3°" 'Nri'dkj'.“
the press representative. As soon as . ~ lady boarders. ”P” to The Cro-. Q‘ - l V “ "3 t!
sherooo eredhorself Mrs. Kigbtrelat- "ht Knapp (mums. South 2230:!-
oath... other daughisr‘l adoption ‘-'. 1“ m M. _ . - .
h’ C” °' “' “mm“ in mm ‘ waurso—ro nor. am. KIND:
m-.—a...
TO LET—FOUR LARGE R00
and bath. all improvements. 1a.“, .
condition; adults only. Apply to?”
Bayview Ave. , .i i
To Lev—cornea. m uses
rooms. modern improvements, death'- ‘ ‘
l2. "s:
(Continued on Eighth Page.) BUSINESS NOTICES.
able neighborhood. one minute m
trolley. Apply owner. Mrs. E. Milt.
[HIST M. E. CHURCH.
.—
‘ tabilsbed Employment Agency.
Services. to he of Attractive Interest Franklin Ave.
. ' Tomorrow.
Rev. I-‘rank ninwell Walter, the
popular pastor of the First M. E.
Church, has arranged an unusual‘pro
gram for tomorrow's serviesa. in the
moniug Mr. Walter will take for his
subject, “The Christian Volunteer."
Special music has been manger] and
bass Minnie E. Lee will sing the so-
prano solo, "li‘ear Not. 0 Israel." by
Buck.
In the evening the pastor will preach
his last semen in the series of "Pla-
tureaquo-Viaions of the Bible." and his
Norwalk. 126
tlton Ave. 125
work. Joseph Cornell. manger." ‘7
1
JAMES A. FULLER’S NEWLY ES-
Sitnatlons secured for
all classes of applicants. Tel. 193-5.
ARCHITECTURAL , DRAUGHTS—
man wishes work evenings. House
lens and specifications, blusprinting.
arms reasonable. ~Grliflths, 8 Ram-
THa CQRNILL new ottlmo co.
Road oiling done in a perfect“ manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
George. ll Elm St. or your real estate
dealer. ‘ 1%.)!
TO LET-»~li‘i)R THE SUMMER.
furnished house; also furnished ,-
meets. on West Ave. trolley linerslt .
improvements; rent mechanic. {in}!
afternoons. 53 West Ave. 12! It
To LET—LARGE FRONT Roost. .
with bath. Call before 9 a. m. or stur-
i p. in. Mrs. Kimball, 38 West“; ..'
cor. West and High Sta. lat ,
re tar—noona.so.1:ssnl '
Bill. from July 1.; W '“W‘ "
.' & ‘
~Rowan. . . ' rat' ‘
45
1t
hi
it
aubiectwili be "A hrmer's Vision Un-
der the Oak." By special request the
choir wills-spent Rosslnl‘a "inflamma-
tus st' Accenaua." which was so suc-
cessfully given a few weeks ago. The or telephone ’- A'
Tel. 6064. .
PAIN'rmu. DECORA'l‘rNO AND PA-
psrlug facilities are cancellation-d l
mpscifully solicit s trial order. Write
Rudder. Madison St.
“ -*l°‘ “Le-2e was“. r-
en . . e , .. _ '
m. Iii. hWOtliQI’WIK. ' 21““;
pro LET—4WEN doorman??? "
movements. hot water has '
choir on this occasion will be assisted
by Mrs. BAH. Huntington. . ‘
‘ .. w of
mania scmlrm. humans
13 Mott. Ave. and Will 8t. Reward
if returned to H. Steiuburgge. 13 Mott
Avs.. 'NOrwalk. ' 13$,”
Lear—mun“ moor. SLACK
and white spotted fox hound. dark This.
use. w‘. J. wanes. one man.
. M“ fished on torment agency. 11‘ Union
1.08121 Stu smell... second a. new
Wk. Tel.
.111.
W“
.. "IO-ANN“ I. thfifllom
at: It. South'Norwalm: Sh-‘rpoo
slos august 1.‘ Rent. month.
suit-shaman Quitting m -‘ .
.2“"“I.‘.m..mdi°‘" ' 1......
. velasn . ".
gnaflecatlonvmldmt ,
ll Ssavlsw Ava; Mg
[1.13
~— w.....—.__
-_ urges Lam " no.”
ears; strap collar with tag. Reward
w
Irena.
em...
for return to c. M. Bsmaut. railrud‘
M It
pair eyeglasses. gold nose piece. Rev ilsaand ”mailers.
not have to adopt the ballot unless
they ass at. . _ _ _ _
Md..... .
tower, Rowayton.
LOI‘r—LAST WEEK 0N Him! 81!,
ward for return tolsa‘tiuel onion. obils u-imm an. ad
. an it I. learn a Iva.
vets and. A
table
Watsrit. Til. «a
< c— "and
You."
u,
Y"!
r.
-» usva' .
. by “m..:
Norwalk Chronicler