i ,. I
ESTABLISHED mo
l
L 1'
material at luv 60th Nomalk Poll-office
In Second Giana Matt ttar
' AOIOOIATID PRII! NEW. FROM ALL PART! OF THI WORN-D IV A
MAL
IRRRI IAIIR I J
III III FIRSI,
ANNIVERSARY
Daughters of Isabella, of South
Norwalk, shows Croat Pro-
gress During the Year
PIIAIIIIR“ PRIIIRIII
Ill IIIIIRIAIIIIIIIII.
Sumptuous Recast SBfVelI to the
Members .and boosts
)ourt Laurel, .‘o. i0tl, Daughters of
isabella. of this city. is making rapid
stIides. as was unmistakably shown
last evening on the occasion of the
celebration of the court's first anni‘
versary. This eveiit was one of the
finest ever held by a fraternal or-
ganization of this city and its Inagnlfi- I
cent success is especially worthy of
praise in view of the youth of the
court. ‘
Starting out. with All IIIenIbers. the
court now has 77 members. it is in
flourishing condition and there is ev-
ery indication that the membership
will be greatly augmented during the
coining year.
The nights of Columbus quarters in
South Main street were filled to their
capacity lor last evening‘s festivities.
there being in addition a large tinn-
out oi touIt l.auIeI's members, many
guests born the local Knights of (‘o-
Iutnbus. who were invited, and dele-
gations ol the members of the [laugh-
lct‘s of isabeliu from Greenwich. Nor '
walk, Stamford and Bridgeport.
Mrs. Cornelius A. McNamara. grand
regent of Court Laurel, opened the
"evening's program with a speech of
lieartieat welcome to everybody in at
tcudance on this auspicious occasion.
she also congrAtula fellow mem-
bers i'0I the work " ave done In
building up the or izationa This
pleasing program of entertainment
was then given, all of the soloists be-'
in: in tine voice. The audience. which
was an appreciative and. also applaud
Gd heartily: I ‘
Soioa~~
Sing Me to Sleep
Daisies, ,
Miss Alice Splint.
Solos—u
Loves \\ it)’
View. My Songs \Vltb \ilngs I‘Io
Ildcd,
Miss iierlha (look.
Solosw
Spring llas (ionic
Little Yellow Dandelion.
Miss Marguerite Williams
Miss Anua Slecgiuuller was aceonI-r
panist for the Misses Splam and W“
limbs. and Mrs. Joseph IiurtIIetl for
Mislt (look.
At the completion of this portion of
.-...._.
(Continued on 'li’ll'th Page.)
MISSISIII illil
ii lilllllltl Sillltli
u—u-u—uq...
Contractors Bring Suit Against
the Owners oi Fashionable
Boarding School
The suit brought by John V. School-I
or. In. u building contractor of New
York, against the Misses Ely. of Union
wich, for the balance due on a contract
was begun before Judge Curtis in the
Misses Ely formerly conducted it lasts
iouablc school for girls on illversidc
llrivc. N. Y.. but disposing of their
Interests came to Greenwich where
they purchased it commanding site.
and built another school. which has
izib students from all over the, country,
and representatives of the boat fami-
lies in the land. in fact "tally Court",
Is recognized as one of the best
schools for girls in the country. The
boarding school was erected by the
New York firm. if. was the. intention
of the Misses idly to have the building
cost bitumen. but when it, was chm-
ploled it cost 8300.000. After it, had
none so far the dafaudunta refused to
pay a balance of $40. 000. clalmin that
the work was unsatisfactory an pill
in u coulltlir claim for '20. 000. The
plaintiif in repreaonted by Walsh and
Walsh and the defendants by Julia 0
McNeil and Chamberlain and Hall.
HAWLET GIVES A
DEPUTY Til llAIllElI
W
Ambrose 8. Brewer. of ilurluu. was
yesterday swam in by the clerk of the
Superior Court as a deputy aheriff of
iI‘atrfleld County. being the appointeent
Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley to aucceed
Carrol if. Weed, formerly deputy ahsr.
Itf. located in ltitigafleld but who now
is a naideht of Tarrytown. N Y.
The appointment of Deputy Brewer
completes sheriff flawley'a aaaiatanta.
{All allllowod by the lagialature, a score
a a .
[In-m. w- ____I_
IIIRII'I IIIIIIIIIIIRS
AIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
er in the First Congroga
tional Church
'I be Connecticut Branch of the in-
Iternatlonal Order of Kings Daughters
and Sons is holding Ila eighth annual
conference in the First Congregational
iChurciI, of Norwaik. today. The pro
gram which is a elaborate one. to ex-
pooled to consume the entire day.
There are circles all eyer li‘airficld
County and at the conference this
morning there was a large gathering.
rs. (.3. A. Elwood. of Stepney. who in
the county secretary. is presiding at
the meeting, which opened at 9:45 this
.moruing. with a praise service. Miss
M. E. Wixon is presiding at the piano.
with Mrs. J. H. Walsh and Alexander
Gibson presiding at the violin and on
gun respectively. Several hymns were
sung at the praise service. The ser-
vice was an enthusiastic one. and was
followed by the devotional service, led
by Mrs 1m inlavis The devotional
scIvlce was opecud with a prayer by
IMIs. (‘ A Elwood followed by a la
'pe-atiug of the. Lord's Prayer in con-
ecu. Mrs. Davis took for her theme
"Fashions," and told how one noticed
the dress from head to foot of the
passerby. She said that it was usuai~
lv possible for it woman to Icpeat to .
heI ucighbm exactly now the one
whom she had passed was dressed.
She said further that the woman who
had passed was subjected to a criti»
. ism as to her dress and t'urthernioreI
was criticized as to her mental qual-
ities and as to her faults. even though
it be unconsciously done.
Mrs. llavis then read the 12th chap
tor of Romans from the. Bible and int
lowed the reading by an appropriate
Ituik upon the meaning of the chapter
as she interpreted it. After this lit-
ilt' discourse Mrs. Davis read a selec-
Ition of poetry entitled "The Master's
Coming." which she took from the lit.-
tle booklet entitled the “Silver Cross."
The next upon the program was a
{hearty wOlcomc to the victims item
the .Not walk tiIcles who are entertain-
ing and this was followed by the res
pause to the welcome by Mrs. II‘. R.
Allen, of Shelton. (Tonnmtlcut.
i The appointments for the day were
'then given out by Mrs. Elwomi and
COnBIletl ol‘ the following:
i Secretary protemqus. ii.
’son, of East Norwalk
Committee on resolIItlonstrs.
Mortimer Rogers, of ilunbury; Mills
Molten. of Stepncy; Miss M. Estelle
Temple, of Bridgeport.
I Assistants to the literary tablew
Mlaa lleien Taylor and Misa Marvin.
The minutes of the. previous meet-
ing held last May were then read. fol-
lowed by a reading of the greetings
sent from many of the county secretar-
ies from various other countries. They
all wished this meeting to be an oa-
perinliy successful one and all extend-
cd their blessings upon this meeting
anti conference. A hymn was sung.
lifter which the roll call of the circles
wan taken. Another hymn was sung
after the roll call amt then the liter-
ature of the order was distributed and
sold by the sitttt‘ treasurer, Mills Ii. I.
. Eaton. assisted by the Misses Marvin
and Taylor. who hail been appointed
earlier in the meeting.
When the distribution of the litera-
line had been toinpieted. the meeting
aliouind for luncheon anti all repair
ed to the chapel adjoining the main
I body of the church where the refresh-
I'uents were served. The Norwalk and
East Norwalk II'-lit lea were the hostess
(5 III the luncheon and wow assisted
iby the (‘Ianbury f‘lrclc.
“M i". .i Curtis was In” full charm
of the luncheon
The afternoon session coiIIIIIeIIceIi
Int 2 o'clock and opened with the slug-
ing of a hymn. Then followed a (It‘
votional scrvlec led by Rev. Frank il
’I‘orrcy, of the Norwalk Methodis
Church.
WILL IIEPIIESEIIT
TIIE UNITED STATES
Washington. May l ~'l‘lu~otlorc
i Roosevelt, today accepted by cable the
I appointment of President 'i'afl in IN
special ambassadors to ropresonl the.
United States at the funeral of King
hidwanl in London. May an 1in to
blegiama exchanged between the pres-
ident and Col. Roosevelt were , not
made public.
m ..-.-...-—-.......
KNOWS WHO BTARTID THE FIRE.
.I. Hip
ewe”..—
C. c. Royatoue Haa lug-god Prints
Detective to Watch Connect.
(l. (t. Keystone, of the Century
Waterproofing company. of Hoavlew
avenue. which had such a niyateriuun
fire at 0 o'clock Sunday morning. ill
just. an intuitive as ever that he knows
Who hot the place ailro.
He said today that he has entrained
II man to not an a private detective and
in now having the suspected party
trailed. Royntona aaya the man he
suspects. heretofore “broke.“ has and-
denly blossomed out In good clothes
and flu been flashing plenty of money
in a South Norwalkatiicon.‘ There is
so much interest in the cattle that the
public officials may be practically
forced to make an investigation.
thriugh nothing along this line has yet
developed, so far as has been made
public.
Mina ltlmma Rowland. who will
shortly move to Bridgeport. was pre-
aeated yesterday. by the omnioyeu of
H. Krleger a 00.. with a beautiful old
brooch an a token of their retard
.tln-ee roars“ pleanat annotation.“ ,
Fairlleltl County Delegates Cath- I
PRIZES II III
AWARDED IIII
MIIRIAIIIAI
Suctioasful Competitor: of Last
Season’s Norwalk Yacht Club
Events to Be Rewarded
streamline
illii iiiitiiliiili
Organization Will Go Info Com-
mission May 30that 2:30
The Noiwalk Yacht Club will go
Into commission on Memorial iJIIl'.
Monday, May 30th. with the usual core
monies. A meeting of the governing
committee was held last night at the
residence of Commodore L. M. Allen.
and It was voted to have the salute
fired anti colors raised at 2:30 o‘clock.
at which time Jackson’s Theatre 0r~
chestra of five pieces. from Bridgmrort.
which has been eumtged for the day.
will render the Star Spangled Runner.
The orchestra will give a concert,
program in the. afternoon, and furnish
music for dancing in the evening.
The various cups Mill Iiicdnla which
were won last. season in the launch
and sailing races. swimming, diving
and other contents will br- pnIsented
to the winners at it o'clock. and all
the winners. or an uulhorincd represen-
IRIIYI‘ should be present at this time
to receive them.
The usual elaborate luncheon will
be served ul 4 o'clock, tinder the (II-
recilon of the eutcrtulniucnt commit
lf‘l'.
'l‘wo propositions for membership
were favorably acted upon. and several
others will be received shortly.
in memory of Captain Alvali ll. Tut
bill and Walter S. Munro, members of
the club, who died recently. the club
flag will be half qustcti Memorial tiny.
and for the week following.
William J. Mt-llligh. .iI. was IIIIani~
mously elected chairman of the re-
oatla committee, andwili plan the
season‘s series of races.
Commodore Allen has made the fol-
.owing appointments for the season:
lI'levt t‘aptaiin William H. llylngiou,
i-‘lcct Surgeon-«Chance (l. liohan
.Ian. M. l).
Flee: (ibapluiiim-Rev. Jami-s llenlou
Werner.
Entcrltinnicnl (‘onInIiltvw lclbiit
W. Fitch. Victor \A'. iI‘crrln and Arthur
ll. Russell.
House Committee Itobcrt fl. Mitch-
cll, Horace S. Ilatch and Victor W
Ferris.
IIIIISIIS IAIIIIIII
I8 BRIAI’IIIIII
Possibly Someone has Been 0v-
orlookod. and Census Super-
visor Wouid Like to Know It
The enumeration of the cities in
t‘oIIn‘III-tlcul has been completed. iii.
forts have been made to have this ('t'll‘
run as complete as prundble. but some
normal! may have. born overlooked.
I‘he poop. of Norwalk are naturally
interested In having all of their peu.
plu counted. If there is anyone. in
this town why has not been enumerat‘
9d be is requested to send his name
and address to the Supervisor of the
Lionsus. New Haven, Conn. .\‘o stamp
will be required upon the envelope.
out the words “('oiIsus buatneus.‘ writ-
ten on the upper right-build corner in
place. of the. stamp will be sufllcient in
secure delivery.
Everyone Mm has not Ilfit'll enumer-
aled is urged to take this opportunity
)I letting the fact be known that the
ftilfnllli of Norwalk may be complete.
if any persona Illtl'i! been traveling
since April Ill, their present address
will be appreciated. since, III thin Way.
they could be enumerated. I‘leaae eo~
operate with the. census officials to ob-
lttln a complete count of Novwalk.
William ll. Itullcy Is the supervisor
for this state.
w. nun“...
llll "All. DELIVERY Til
IIIIIIBEB WITHOUT BOXES
WASi-ilNil’i‘ON. May ll.»-~If a bill
that. was reported favorably Monday
by the senate committee on mainline
and postroadil becomes a law the tie-
tivery of mail by city letter carriers
will only be made at such residences
and places of business all provide at
the door or entrance receptacles for
its depoall.
in reporting the hill favorably the
committee transmitted to the senate
aletter from Frank Hitchcock, pout.-
niaatongenuI-al. III wblc he declared
that its enactment want not only re
pull in an important saving in the
coat of city duiivcly. but would ren~
der the service more efficient by rea
son or II speedier delivery of in mail.
Mm“...
Miss Jennie DeMartlne. otzo Wood
street. 80th Norwalk, was admitted
to the hospital yesterday and was op-
erated on this morning by Dr. Jean Dil-
l‘,mortier anointed by Dr. Walter Hitch-
DOCK.
'arrtouu. wme AND oun own
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. MAY‘ 11. 1910.
OPERATOR.
J
a
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloud Might: Tittlmily
showers; modarzto wantorly winda. be“
coming variable.
TWO CENTS
new road. and In «There was
an air of extractailoy About the police
headquaitera today bich accrued to
preaage announcoulcft of an import
ant discovery in the double murder
uncovered Monday. when William Bern
am. the young Hindu 'Illltlt‘l and Mar-
garet Mochnct. the shed housekeeper
of Dr. Mott ll. Canada, a welHinown
physician. were found shot to death III
the doctor's residence. on West 122ml
attest. I
Only.thc meet me
far have developed.
plate of linen with a liner print on it
was the chief of the Another was
a nt-wapapei printed in the German
language. 'l‘hat some Important line
of discoveiy had been struck was
gleaned from the statement of Capt.
Kuehne. of the Harlem Detective [in-
rcau. that he looked for an alrcst to
be made today ‘ ‘
it has been found that IIIutead of
titre shots which were supposed to
have been fired. four shots in all took
effect In the bodies of the victims.
Where the four shots came'irom is a
mystery. Only three chambers of the
old revolver kept by Dr. Cannon in the
house for years and found beside the
dead body of the butter had been fired.
No other weapon has turned up. Home
of the experts incline to the theory
that Hindu vengeance was behind the
crime.‘
lHlNiIRililltlIl
lulu ililil
WI illii
harlot 0yator Business Moving
from Bridgeport to South
was it”
tllllili Ilitl Illlii " .
li__l___l liliiii liliR
Turning Basin Noar the Bridge
Greatly Needed
re of cities so
A bloodstaiuod
ii the lumtmmi kccp hammering
away at harbor improvement according
to the program which has been under
way for several weeks. the issue. it is
bclimcd, Will III-conic an lIIIpoI'iuIIf
one. and one which can be brought to
the attention of the government oili-
ciliis with some likelihood of success.
It is not believed that the govern-
ment would consent to tile a basin at
the l'each island flats down the harbor.
as has been suggested for relieving
the congestion at that point on account
of NW extensive oyster operations. but
it is held that a project to widen the
channel from the lower t'l‘lmlt channel
up to the (‘ountry t‘lub tltu'li or further
will meet with lavor.
For some time the Ilutlcl oyster bus
luoss has been muting In South Nor~
walk from llrltlgcport. having been
practically forced out of Illidgcport
harbor on account of the victory of
.hc railroad t't)ill|llln_\ against the city
in u Iighl over tiltI owncrahlp oi flock
"ltlllt’I'ly. and It Is believed that other
lysivr business will coins to this bar.
bor. This Is considered an ideal lot-u
lion for the business.
The question of better harbor "with
lies in to be brought to the attention
It the Merchants“ and liauurnclImII-s‘
Ausllciullou. anti plans are under way
for II consultation between tlonlzrcrs»
lililll b}. .l. iiiil and the business men‘s
organization. it is believed that All
lttll can assiulncry materially in
bringing the guchIInmut's attention tc
the advisability of making pI-ovinlon
for South Norwuik harbor Ill the next
harbor imprmciuonl bill in be consid-
ered by congress. The local harbor
has been steadily growing III Import-
Riil‘ll,
An effort will also be llllliit‘ to secure
a turning baalu below the Washington
ttrcot bridge.
-mefiu
IAAIIIIABET HOUSE IS
DEBTIilTEII IT FIIIE
NEW YORK. May It. Thu Mauba~
eel House. on tlheitur lulund.’ towards
the easterly end of Long island. a well.
known summer resort. Wail burned to
day. ,‘l‘he hotel is summed in have
been struck by lightning. The fire
department from Greenporl. just across
the narrow bay. answered a hair for
assistance. hilt arrived too late .to ac-
compliah anything toward saving the
big structure; No early estimate of
the loan was available The hotel
was burned on August 13. 1896, being
rebuilt the following year. There were
no guem in the hotel today an it hail
not been opened for the season and so
far u could he teamed the tire was at-
tended by no casualties.
RIINAIIIS I'
IIIIRRRSIIIIIIIS
WHR IIIIIIIII
IRIIIIII RIIIISIIIII
IIIIIIISSII IIAIIII
12,000 German Troops Engaged
in War Games at Doobarifz '
i
BERLIN. May li.~-—Coloaei Roose-
velt in the company of Emperor Wil-
'liaiu toduy' witnessed a mimic battle
Iln which 12. 000 men of the German
Illuminati”
IRI MIIIIIII IIIAR
SIAIIIIRIIAIIR
A. Holland Forbes and Another military engaged In the vicinity of Exercises, First Flannodior lla-
Balloonist in Wrecked Car
at Glasgow, Kentucky
us lilil’iil III
ll_i_ll___lil_i_l_ lulu
Forbes Has Had An Adventurous
Career During Past Years
5
CINE '.’l‘lClt KL, May 11-. Holland
Forbes. the New York aeIoIIaut, anti .I.
C. Yates. the New York astronomer.
who Were injured in their balloon near
here yesterday, were this morning re
ported alive and both conscious. They
are at a little hamlet about ten miles
from here and thus far it has been im-
poaiblc to obtain any definite lnforina‘
tion as to their injuries. it is not
known whether they will recover.
GLASGOW, K32. Mar ll.-Beurinz
numerous cuts and bruises and possi-
bly in‘ernal injuries. and with only oc-
casional periods of (tonet‘iousncss. A.
Holland Forbes. of New York. holder
of the ”dim trophy. and J. t‘. Yates.
It New York astronomer. who accouv
panicd him in a flight aagiusl the bal~
loop distance'rccm‘d. are lying in a
farm house six miles north of Center.
which is about 20 miles from this city.
The balloon Viking, with which they
ascended ul Quincy. lll., Monday night,
is it mass or tangled silk and cont. torn
beyond repair.
(Continued on Eighth _.l’age )
IIIIIIIIIAII IIIRIIII
IIIAII III II. III R.
Thompsonvlllo Lawyer Chosen
at State Convention.
NEW BRITAIN. May l «The
Knights of Columbus held their annual
stale convention in this city yesterday
and minim: as it did in connection
with the Ilurrtit celebration. was one
of the plcusuutcsl mithcriugs the
Knights have ever held.
The following In the complete list
of tlfili‘l‘l‘fl elected:
Stair Deputy William J.
or 'l‘btIinpsonvllle.
State Secretary
llavti'nrd.
Stale
Mulligan.
laiwrencc .I. llolan,
‘
'l‘Icasurtr~dobn t. llolaud.
Tt‘i‘illllz‘lflil.
State .\II\'ocatt‘-~.I. .I. t‘ollina. New
IAJIIlItlll.
State Warden «Edward .\. Sullivan.
Daulclson.
Stale i‘haplatn ~itev. John J. Me
(llvney. Westviile.
Alternate for State llcputy to Na-
ttonal (‘onvcntiou«.lobn J. llurltc.
Windsor locks.
First ibiegait- to National Conven-
tioti~~l’atriI-k 1.. Shell. llerby.
Second lit-legato ~'I‘hIInIas i". t‘Iurk.
New Haven.
'I‘bird itch-agit-
London.
Firw‘ Alternate"
ill idgcport.
Second Allcrualc~ William
lnncy, New lirilaln.
'l‘lIlrd Alternate
cugb, New Britain.
At. the close of the convention there
was a banquet at the Hotel Iieloln.
NOW State Deputy.
Attorney William J. Mulligan. the
new state deputy. Is the youngest man
ever elected to that ofllce. being 2R
years or age. lie is 'l past grand knight
oi Washiualou lrving Council, No. 50.
of ‘l'IItIIupsouviIic. and has served as
district deputy. lie is a graduate of
Williulon Seminary and of Yale. film.
He has held the office of prosecuting
attorney iii-'l‘hotupaonvilic for the put
your. and is a rising member of the
tale. bar. lie In II member of Hart-
old lodge of Elks the Catholic (‘lub
of New York and the Foresters of
America
John C. (teary. \lew
licorge W.
II‘. I)»
Francis ’1‘, Mt‘lloil
www...m...1.._....
IQY RUNNING AN AUTOMOBILI
'l‘lIIIl noon Officer llryan flilk noticed
a young boy running a large auto and.
believing that the youth was Joy rid-
tng. he took him to the [mile a station
in Water utreot. More the young man
said he was aboul eighteen yearn old
and a resident of Port Cheater. The
l’OI‘I tliioutcr authorities were called
In the phone and it was learned that
the boy. lieniamin Mills, owned the
car and that ho had a license. Mills
and a friend. who attend Stamford
High school. last took It ran to Nor-
waik during the noon hour. They
were allowad to depart and it is
bought got back to school all right.
If the speed with which they left
would count for anything
u-OAAD 0F THANKA.
We desire to thank friend! and
‘f‘lfil’llmfl for their kindness to Mrs.
bat-lea and for the beautiful floral
laces sent by the different organisa-
.louu at her death.
ilim’l‘llA HENDRICKH.
AUSTIN COCKEF‘UE.
Kelly
lloeberitz.
it had been feared that the former
president would be obliged to fdrego
this part of the enteitalument planned
for him because of the condition ofh
throat. which is still somewhat aerial
live. but this morning Prof. lI‘raonltel.
the throat aimcialist, made another
animation and said that MI ltooaeveit'
would suffer no inconvenience through“
being for a iew hams in the open all. i
immediately aftei breakfast MI
Roosevelt. attended by IltcuL- Col. von
KoertIeI , motored to Doeberita. wh are
at 9 o'clock he was joined by the em-
peror. The colonel wore a riding coo
mum and was provided with a superb
thoroughbred from the Imperial sta-
bles. ills majesty also look a mount
and together they rode over the man-
euvering field of some twenty square
miles and observed the working out of
the army problem. The scene of the
evolutions was admirably adapted to
bring out the resources of officers and
men. The topography was varied.
open tracts being skirted with thick
forests and broken by streams. rough
elevations and swamps,
LONIXJN. May ll.—~Whilc it will be
iIIIpossibIe to carry out in coinpetion
the elaborate program arranged for
Mr. Roosevelt‘s visit to the ancient
city of London on May til. it is prob-
able that subject to the consent of the
former president. an informal recep-
tloii will be held of Guild Hall. at
which honorary freedom of the city
will be presented to the guest. the ad-
dress being contained in a gold casket.
The matter is now under considera-
tion by a committee of the corporation
which has communicated with Mr.
Roosevelt.
CHAICEIITIIE out or
ntolsjrnto LETTERS
Postmaster General F. It. Hitchcock
has rwommended that the law be
changed in regard to return receipts
for registered matter so that unleaa
the sender actually wants a receipt.
uoae'will be returned. At present the
addresses of a registered letter must
sign Itwo receipts for it. bIIt the Unload
States senate passed an amendment to
the law Saturday. which will leave the
matter open to the selection of the
sender of the Ieglstercd article If he
so endorses the matter a receipt will
be returned othetwise not.
Mr iiilthtock [ladies that this
mnisslon of the return receipt will
save the government 8000.000 annual-
ly.
CONRAD BORDA‘S PRINTING IUBL
N588.
Mr. Borda' a lilneaa Does Not Affect It
in Any Way—Mr. Young In Charge.
\olice to my Illsitiilief‘s and public.
that IIIv Illness in no way interferes
with my printing business. Charles H.
Young. who has been in my employ
for over twentyoue years. is In full
charge. and is thoroughly competent
to figure on and execute all ordera that
you may bring. The same high stand
ard of printing Ill maintained an in the
past. and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Respectfully.
t‘thItAll nouns.
95 Washington St.
Claulmd advertlaamcnta an “ill pm;
20 worda or ion. 25 cantor 3 tlmaa.
each additional word. I cant Mr lnaartion.
TO LET
TO LET HUI i-iii. 'i'Al‘lAlll .\\'l‘.. All;
\‘t'I'tsi Amunlk road. w; I-‘aillio-lti Ave. 80‘
“lilti .‘Ii.. ‘5‘ \\tIIIIilolil"\‘ .\\‘I' 335' it'll-
.nulll mun 'l' Ilfltil s balms; lIIuII-InI l".
Ill llunk tuibitnn. 37ft"; IIAIYIIIII. ti-‘t
buim null stoic nl Snitmt‘nll. pain (“I'
tIIIII: llom illxitl with power and heal-
iiuvmontl Ilrtm. mill (it
To LIT HIX IliKlMll AND ( ‘lI lib/UL
blckcn run and part of gunlen; rent A”
Monthly. Suitable for rly “In: utrctl in
km p hour. A. llavlim Hendricks live.
near [Cant Ave. mill til
. ... m a...» _. .,. .-.W..-...
TO Ll'f' ltll i" "(which ALI. Nl-lWlA
IIIIIlaiu-il and painted. .‘lit Worthington
til inquire it. it Hiausmi. 'I‘ I*nurllululi
l'luec "”0 {It
T0 LIT MR IIIIUDI l‘tIIT'I‘wATIIILWRI
love Ave. luuulw It. .louoluvalty. or I' ni-
Itul (imcery all '
O LIT I’I ltNiiIliilIili illMIM. All
i roveinupls [not and electric lights. mic
of lath; one minute from ceiIteI; rivatu
home. ’i l II-uecnt 'l‘.ciruce afit r :llt).
mil 'll
ro LIT n liNlth i‘AliK. FlVI-l billi-
Iiiabetl mount. second floor: all mwcr'l
tmpvovementu. nullnble for light house-
hoepmx fli' to let alugly. Apply ii. if. M.
liIcgon. 7 Wont Avo. in! All
To LIT le noon Htiililfd. 'i'Wt)
"craft of (fund Iranian laud. inquire Alva.
'i‘arluv. i 2Taylor Ava. allotf
OLITW 0'8th .lUMd l. llflllrlll: t'l
tiararti place; in rooms. all improvements.
luciudtn eleclric lights. Inquire .Iobnml‘t
AAOHII D
L’l.‘t:?lr:lltgmt’if"Twas:
tilt}L datum.
VI 0" AVG. CI.
“Witt all?
. burns. fruit. slimle,
mortal Day to Be Haiti at Mill
Summer Meeting of 8. A. it. ‘
ill IIIIIIIIIII AI ‘
AIIIIIIAI SIRSIIIII
Sculptor Webster Put On Finish-
ing Touches Last Saturday ,
The bronze statute of "The Minute
Man" erected at Compo beach by the
lean Revolution, to commemorate the
landing there of some British troops
in the Revolutionary war. is now in
readiness for the dedication which
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
claulflad' advanlumama on this 938:.
25 wordao claim. cantata tlmaa.
each additional word. 1 can per luaartlon.
WANTED.
WANTED GIRL. its YII‘ARS. GOOD
plain uritei. to address laundry tickets
and learn to sort laundry. Address flatm-
dry. (ale fieniinel. mil 3t.
WANTED-A (YIIAMBICIIMAID AND
waitress who has had cxpcriencc.m uin-
quire 103 I‘Iutii Ave. 12!.
WANTED—4000 HOUSES TO PAPER.
paint and decorate. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. Wall panels and moulding;
A. Rudder. llltl South Main Street.
Tel ltii~l5 4. a1! im
WANTED SIT! A'l‘lob.‘ AS COACH-
ruan. sinblcumn or general utility map.
Address :22 Seaside Ave. Stamford. near
anulun Brill dxo. m93l
WANTED TO PURCHASE A Fall!
uiluln driving distance of NorwalltI Ior
Namibia 0. Box "8. No
Heights. m.
waurau~uacnmim nofiwaint
iron W orka (‘ empany.
1‘ mm.
Connecticut Turn
Booth N
Tel. 20
7-3.
aoa sank.
FOR BALE—J‘OLIHIIED OAK EXTEN-
aion table In line condition. Extra wide.
Will sell of one-half cost. Address "Ex-
tension.“ Sentinel other. mil ti.
FOR SALE~ FARM. UN GOOD ROADS
to Nurwalk. 20 acres. gnml arm house. 2
iii ll ground; terms to
3: I350. .lIoaa
suit the purchaser.
North Main St. miizt
FOR SALE- ‘le- lI‘T. SKll‘JAt‘ K HULL.
in good unlm. inr last offer. t‘nn be seen
nt Aycl‘u' f‘IlIIHlAHI Addreka llllx 641]. l
in Oit
FOR SALE—‘l'l'ltitllf'l‘ MAHOGANY
piano. On account of circumstances will
50” for 005 and on your ow forms: must
sell this week. E’Ictwl‘ ad reels "Piano."
true it) veiling Sentinel. mitt 3t
CARRIAGES -WII: llAth‘ A \Altll-JTY
0 our own make trubbcr uredi. including
«Im- tw-o located lunabout n8arly new. on.
mw Stanbope. Will be sol ohea. an we
”and have the lufilfl fol uniomobi o w.orlt
Tilly t 'arrtugc Works m 10 6t
Iron can In i-llNEBB wanna our:
harness. bench uringcr. one couch; cheap.
3km barn to will. Inquire 8': “nudges:
tilt HOUMEHOLIJ
toInplctt- furnlahinga of n.
76 (lemon Ave flat
FOR SALlu liflf'ill‘i. A OAK 8T..
eight large rooms. all lmprovamontt. novv~
Iy papeIod and painted; lane lot For
patlleularu inlmlrn lf'lm move Store. In?
acsiaass NOTICES. ”-
WET-lu'i’bfifv'? ”.0? or BAYER
PRIVATE SALE
furniture
Iioiltlt'.
demonstrated at Mitchel furniture.
Ilnrc. Nnvnalk. lllvxl Ballard. . we
“NW and abIIIbber. whitowtul Ion arm
Milli beam-lieu. lAria [retina
Nttmt dollar». mum at
AT STUD HANIHICMIC“ AN! “ORA
cat. servlcnu unalienable “Cedar St.
rioulli Noiwnik.m101_li
I-.. -W
C DICKIH. ll illilYMOillt AVE"
south Nnrwutk. Lorna. practical painter.
pa mr him or and decorator. Trial order
so cited. atiufnotlon. guaranteed. P332}
attention. Tel. 277
WALL 'APII. to A BO”. AND UP.
l'uwrhuiiglng and Painti done ”0%-
wbere in Town of Nor
mmplctl. or call at 78 until“. ion at.
angrily Decorating Co. .Ifl-l
M00" P. HALLOG marina.
liner. ltala tri '5!on in th
setup-Ionian; yioa. ”Material-f urnI
if desired. (WWI Cairn . to ur'.
u. to clituttliut t.. loath orwalk.
aava voun Titan-4mm
traction exportation magio
l'i'“t‘°“'illtl’..‘i“ m Mtge.
b l o o
leimtil'l iv. to lift.
ebb Cornell. “rm .V’Igfli.
Orlflp'lo‘l’flom PLAYING 1‘ £215.
“1'2"" M" " at. W..c.t.oh"5'v.. '
thdilllifflf “ovate. to llNlOb ,
an: eleven rennin. "all convenience: ’f‘lu m5” ”“3 automogl“ I.‘ “gong
Hatchk “Bailey ml f
19...». . ,, ..., , . it. h" m“" .‘
. FOUND. *LOBT-
IanTIURfiZ":{ ‘35}, W congressman“ In ensign non-
owner mo
annulled “303% out wit a
""m h" ‘ nu dill rowan“ mat to'
PROF “WONAL. I
state society of the Sons of the Amer— -
waurao—Jro r. ALL um '
cattle and ultry‘:m ma 9"
in. for goo: fat 5 F
“t *1
Norwalk Chronicler