AGOOCIATED eases NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE‘ AND DUI OWN OPERATOR.
1
v
‘ ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered a the South Norwslk Post-emu
Second Class flutter
it till.
illilR llllRl.
. tuition
Marion Car Crashes Through a
Fence at Coney island Motor-
dome and Turns Turtle
incipient illis '
ltllii Bliilll riliussitii
Later the Buick Car No.2 Went
Through inner Fence of Track
BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK.
N. Y,, May it~-0ne man killed and an-
other painfully maimed nd three
more badly bruised was t e hospital
record for the first ten hours of the
24 hour ‘raco held at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome track last night
and today. At the end of the tenth
hour the Fiat our led with 497 miles to
its credit. and the llanier was only one
mile behilid.
Pessimistic people figured out that
as the race began on Friday. the 13th
of the month, something bad would
happen. but Friday and the filth got.
away clear.
The cars, with tho liiiiclt pair in
the lead, run without a sciious mishap
until after midnight and as the track
was then in excellent colidition there
seemed ground for hope flint this
race would be devoid of accident.
liliglitoon minutes after midnight tlio
lookedfoi' crash came. The Marion
car driven by Hubert Anderson tore
through the fence on the turn of the
homo stretch and turned turtle. Andor-
soli jumped clear of theI wreck. but
his inecliunician. William 1“. Bradley.
was so badly mangled that he died an
hour later in the Emergency Hospital
at Cone! island from concussion of the
brain and a fractu '. the skull.
The. second ace dent happened at 2
o'clock this morning when the Buick
our No. 2. driven by George DeWitt,
crashed through the inner fence on the
turn into the backup-etch. The driver
escaped kunburt, but the mochauician.
Jack Towers, an experienced men. was
badly bruised. ‘ *
it sustained a fracture of a leg and
internal injuries. but early this morn-
ing the doctors at the. Emergency Hos-
pital in Coucy Island said that he was
resting easily and would probably re-
cover. About three hours later the
other ilnick car was disabled by the
tweaking of a crank shaft end it was
towed into the paddock by theI ofil-
cial car.
Louis Strang. after an hour's delay.
had the Marion car going regain and
he made a good showing. in speeding
around the turn into the honiestretcli
Strung had a miraculous escape from
a spill. as ho tore through the fence
and came out through tllo othor .‘lflv
gio of the barrier without a scratch.
Score at 7 a. in. tooth hour:
Fiat. 497; ltaniol, 49b: Simplex.
492: Stcarns No. i. 476; liuick No. l.
453: ()rexton-Kcoton, ibi: Stencils No.
2. 435; Marion. 42:3; Holden, 367; t‘ole,
353: Buick No. 2. 305; Houpt, 266.
ENGINE [Xi’lilliill
lllllliill lililllllll
Engineer Was Blown Across the
Tracks, but Wes Uniniured
Road Blocked for Hours
liANllllltY, May li.~-fl. IC. lllbbnrd.
a fireman. was severely burned and
traffic. was blocked for several hours
yesterday when the boiler of an engine
exploded at (been Haven. N. Y. The
engine which exploded was pill on to
pitll the train, bound from Hartford
to l’ougliltcopslo, over the heavy
nrados at West itawling, Just as the
train reached bore the boiler exploded.
throwing the engine across the truck
and doruillng; the engine lll back of it.
llibbard was badly sealed by escaping
Htcsni and was taken to a l’ougbkecp-
Hie hospital. The other members of
the. crew escaped injury. A wreclc
ing crew from New Haven cleared the.
trucks. ‘
.a .t.~.._..m....~-
EUREKA LODGE
BMW 800i“.
”We-a.“ '
'l‘ho "sock social" arranged for last
evening by the entertainment commit-
tee. of Eureka Midge. Daughters of Re-
bekali. furnished a pleasant evening
for a large number of the members of
the organization; "the event followed
a regular meeting. instead of charg-
ing a regular admission fee. small
socks were distributed and each per-
son was requested to return on with
twice the number of cents as the size
of tho stockings they wear.
An interesting entertainment pro
gram was given. Among the numbers
ware a farce entitled "A Business
Meeting." an illustrated reading on-
titled “The [toggles Family" by Mrs.
Fannie Crockett. violin duet by the
fishes Becker and a reading by Miss
Iberts Twins.
The latter part of the evening was
devoted to detection music being furn-
ished by Benur's orchestra. Refresh-
ments were siso eeitvsd.
'lllii intro
nit tilt ill up
Will Fly Over the Water Puritin
cation Plant at Wilton
That the people on the hill section
of death Norwalit appreciate the ef-
forts of the South Norwallt water com-
missioners, and that the best of feel-
ing prevails over the water service
now being furnished the residents is
shown by a letter of appreciation
which accompanied the gift of a hand-
some United States flag for the filter
plant at Wilton. The letter. with the
reply inado by the water commission-
ors is printed below:
South Norwulk. Conn, May 12. 1910.
lloard of Water Commissioners.
City or South Norwelk. Conn.
(iolitlciiieii:-——
Residents on "The. Hill" desire to
express to your heard their sincere ap-
preciation of your nniiriug efforts and
'final success in securing better water
facilities for their section and here»
witli tender your board a. 10 x 15 U. S.
standard flag with their compliments
for your filtration plant at Wilton.
RESIDENTS or 'i‘HE HIM. SEC-
'l‘lON.
South Not‘wulk. Comb. May iii, llilti.
To Our Friends on “The Hill."
The beautiful to x lb 1’. 8. standard
flag presented to our city to fly over
{the water purification plant gives the.
greatest pleasure to your water coni-
missioncrs.
The problem of supplying the iiill'fll“
l.l\’i' section called "The Hill." puzzled
many engineers.
Being automatic both in starting
and stopping the surplus energy had
to be looked bill for its Well as tho stip-
ply. find it innit much searching to find
the solution.
The machines are so btiill that at
a limited elevation above high water
in the tank iilie automatic failingl
they keep on running without itddiils
to the pressure in the pipes and at u
siiiali whale of water. ‘
The arrangements are such that you
are always in receipt of fresh water
as though on the direct. system.
We wish every one could go to W“
ton, inspect the purification plant
which has added so much to the health
tiiid comfort of our citizens and to set
the flag flying over it.
(‘HRlS'i‘lAN SWARTZ,
S'l‘lCl’l'iliJN S. HATCH.
FRANKLIN A. SMITH.
Water Commissioners.
lllllilllilllliii Bliillilll
Bl BHIlIllllll Willi Billllli
Small Structure Was Located at
the Property oifirocer Stull
At anti. o'clock last evening an
alarm was soul in from iii»; if». at the
corner of Maiii and Well streets by
Second Assistant t‘liief Joseph Keno-
tic. which called the fire department to
a. response in double quick order. The.
fire was a small oiitllouse in the rear
of .31 Main street. and it was blazing
merrily when the firemen reached the
spot. The entire department. went tt
tiic scene of the tire and one line oi
hose was laid from the Phoenix En
glue coiiipany‘s wagon. which “as thi
first to arrive at the fire.
The building belongs to Morris
Still]. the Main street grocer. The
tire was started by some. siiiali chit
drcu. who had been playing with a
candle about the building and. had it
not been for tile timely arrival of tilt
firemen, it is quite probable that the
morgue belonging to Raymond e Soi-
wonlii have been consumed. Tht
homes had reached upwards a grou
way by the time the first. stream 0
water was played upon them and flu
flying sparks were endangering llif
quantity of inflammable maleria
about the yard.
The report that the. Main street has
mess section was burning is said [1
have reached South Noi'walk and tilt
telephone was unusually busy for a
time. The. damage, although it do
niolished the shack. does not amount
to a great deal. ‘
When the various tire companies got
back to their quarters refreshment
were served. as is the column and a
social time enjoyed by the men.
lint Hill [inns
ililllliiil ill llllllSlillli
“no-q“
Threat Made to Blow Up lite fleei-
dence of lloweyion Sum-
mer Beelnent
The family of llr. Maurice .l. Bur-
stoln, living in New York. was greatly
alarmed over the appearance of black
hand letters in that place. One of the
letters lotielved a low days and by Dr.
Hursteln demanded that $2.000 be plac-
ed under a negatoue in,front of the
house or else the house would be
blown nip. ‘ ,
No attention was paid to this mie-
slve. but yesterday another letter was
received. tanking the same demand.
and threatening harm to little Her
tense Bureteln, tho thirteen-yeamld
daughter of in. and Mrs. Buretoin.
The. child had been boarding with the
family of it. A. Mills. in Rowsyton.
This no aroused the family that Mrs.
Burstein came here and took the girl
and departed hastily for New York.
it in said in Rowayton that five or
”trim men have been hanging about.
,ilierc the past few .dsye. and have
Infill: inquiries regarding the Euretein‘
o , . .
i
; ~ is Will
1
Town Entertainment Course Will
Be Brought to a Close With
Productions Tonight '
“l lllliSlill llllliillltl"
. illll “Silliilllllllili”
Successful Work in Both lifter-
ings at the High School Hall '
The Town 'i‘eachers‘ Association ple-
sented liltlt evening and will repeat this
evening at the High School two plays.
to illlll-ill their entertainment. course
for the season. The first of these plays
is n melodrama styled. "A Russian R0.
thence.“ The cast is conillolied entirely
of local teachers. and it is quite evi-
dent that if our young and attractive
school teachers wished to give up
touching. some of them might get po-
sitions on the stage. Miss Force. in
the part of a refugee turned
governess delivered her lilies with ad-
niirablc skill throughout. She has an
excellent voice, well-adapted to the re-
quirements of the part. Miss Alvord
as the wife of file Russian ambassa-
dor. made an equal success. She has
perhaps not quite overcome the ion-
dency oi the amateur to a little stage
fright at the climaxes. The heavy
work of the plot falls upon her. and
the frequent applause of the audience
was gratifying. Miss Laura Raymond
as the wife of the Russian attache
fly... u.
(Continued on Sixth PsgeJ
ill Billllillllllllll Rllll
iiillS illillllilill liinl
Columbia Confetti Car Will Lead
Run—Route inspected
on Wednesday
mm..- ,
ii/tlt'l‘lt‘tlltl). May ll;—-'l‘iio f‘oluui
his car which has been inspecting the
second leg of the All‘t‘onnofllout rim.
under the guidance of W. (‘. Russell,
of the contest committee of the Au-
tomobile Club. of Hartford. and Ed
ward Dustin of the (‘olumbla Motor
(‘ar company returned to this city.
Wednesday. after two days spent on
the. jaunt. The second leg passes
through Merldcn. Waterbury. llau~
.itiry. Norwalit. Bridgeport, New lla-
.'cii und liliddletown.
Confetti Car.
A ('oliiinbia our will also be used
as a confetti car to precede the con
mutants in the run and will be driven
by t‘. p;_ itodiilg. who has been in the
employ of the Columbia company for
.1 number of your. and at present
holds the position of chief engineer.
Mr. Roddig has done considerable do-
slgulng for the Columbia company,
both of cars and engines and is it man
considered to be high up in his pro
tension.
Mr. iioddis's thiltion calls for fro
quent road driving in his chi-y day
work. and he. is hold to be an export
in this respect.
it is a source of gratification to the
otlicials' of the contest, as wcii a... to
the Columbia company to be able to
place the "confetti" in the bands of
such a capable driver and mechanical
expert.
SPECIALABEWT
Til vrsu nus
vucnuv econ
Federal Representative to Ex-
plain Workings of the Law
to the Oystermen
WAHllthl’l‘ON. ll. (3.. May it. my
fortune of Bridgeport. South Not-walk
and vicinity will be asked to designate
a tlino for the visit of the special to
presentstlve of the Bureau of cliumls
try. who will discuss the requirement:
of the pure food laws in regard to
parking and shipping oysters.
Representative ilill has received it
letter front the secretary of agriculturr
inquiring as to when it would he must
nvenlent for the oystermeu to have
t 0 federal agent visit Bridgeport. He
will not reply. it is understood. until
he has conimunicatedwltli the persons
most interested in Connecticut. it is
expected theta date in the near fuiur.
will be pained. as both the Pure Foot
board and the oystermon um dosh
one of having the entire histtti‘r clear
ed up. . .. “ ' '
There have been several accustom
of th conflict. between the federal in
spoct rs anti the Connecticut oyster
men. In accordance with it rogues
from the growers and shippers. a spe
cisl agent is to explain the require
ments of the law. and familiarize tht
oystermen with the wishes and aim
of the department of agriculture.
Noyeua in honor of the Holy (ilioet
st 8t. Merifganhurch willoiqqie this ev-
, .
suing si
s
s
3"...
' an no
.1 W‘ .
SOUTH NORWAIiK. CONN. §ATURDAY. MAY 14. 1910.
WEATHER FORECAST.
w
Fair, continued cool tonight and
Sunday: frost weight indium-tori
light nbrtb to nonhwsst winds.
/
. TWO CW3
install tutti}? '
‘ groaning
Exceedingly Pleasant Affair lield
Last Night in LookWoo’d's Hall
Au enjoyable dance was given in
lmkwood's Hall, int eventual. by the
students of HarstrOm promontory
school. The affair was of a full dress
nature and the gowns of the young
ladies were the height. of perfection.
The. scene, as tho titounlficantly dressv
ed young ladies whirled about the
floor to the music of Silieidol's Bridge-
port orchestra, was beautiful to*be-
hold. The hall was artistically decor-
ated with a great many school and eol~
loge flags and banners which added to
the bounty of the scene. Three ban-
ners iti particular were. especially at-
tractive. They Were Yale, Harvard and
lawrenecvlllc. At freqiieiit intervals.
distributed among the many other
dogs. those. of the lisrairum school ap-
peared. The punch bowl in one cor-
ner of the ball was a Very popular
place with the dancerfi. and was visits
ed by all quite often.
During the intermission refresh-
ments of a delicate nature were served
by waiters in the employ of (taterer
William li‘. lieKlyn. Many of the
guests worn troni out of town and the
dance was a great success in every
way. The orchestra was seated upon
the platform amid a bower of palms
and potted plants. '
it. was at a very isle hour when the
last dance. on the program had been
played and the young people had re‘
turned to their homes. This dance, of
the Herstroni school premises to be
an animal affair and will in 'tline be-
come the one dance that will he look-
ed forward to with pleasurable auiicl-
patina by the young people of The
Norwalits.
ls
train
i. c. with a. couch. Engi-
neering Work and Superintend
the New Extension:
Pilillllillilll Wiillli
ills illlEll SlAllllll
”w...- ....
Expected ThetWork Will Be bone
for Less Than $30.00!)
After long. careful and lliilllRlllit.‘
t‘onsldcrallon. ihc city t‘lct‘it‘lciil coul-
niissionors have awarded the contract
for the engineering work and the sup
i-rlnienillng of construction for the
new extension of the municipal plant
to .l. it. White and Company. of New
York and London. the liliileat concern
in the world in their line. This con»
unny. in addition to buiidlnu mitt
tquipping plants. operates a chain of
viable throughout the country.
The local job will not be in excess
it $30,000, a very aiiiall one in would
i"lilt)ll of the fact that this company
handles contracts of tile million dollar
rind. but it is taking it special interest
in account of tho siiccrss of the South
\‘orwalk municipal plant. which on oo-
-oth of its success has become very
widely known. The White company is
‘berefore pleased to identifv itself
with the South Norwalk plant.
Work will start limucdia‘ely. in
fact. the mummy has already begun
a preliminary investigation The exact
ilan to be followed out cannot yet
he announced. It further study will do-
einiinc. Serena] plant-1 are under con.
videratioll and when lllc decision is
undo. it. will be announced in due
tliue.
The work will be done on tile ctr
~porhtlvo plan. in that the commission.
was and Siiin-rluiondcut Albert it. Win-
‘llt‘tiill' will work band and “MN with
he contractors. it has been suggest-
rvi that Superintendent Winchester
'iavo. charge of tile construction work.
but the ordinary duties of running the
‘uisiuoiai require no lunch of Mr. Wlna
'lfoiitor'n time that he has not time
“noth to attend to both jobs. 'l‘o
‘irottlt iii an assistant to run the busi-
ness while he anporlntended the con-
struction of the extension would ro~
intro considerable time.
At the city meeting which npprovod
‘lio bond issue for the. exlousion, it
was announced that on i of the plans
being considered was tie elimination
it some of the smaller engines at the
dent and substituting a big one. it
was also stated that the new mechan-
ical will be such that. in the event of
estflllithing the plant «istor at the
share. it can be moved and will be of
service. .
The electrical commissioners held a
lengthy meeting Thursdav night. In
connection with the extension and oth.
or business. in consequence of which
they did not have a meeting last night.
The May White late is now' in pro—
gress It the Mints store. The large‘
store has been turned into one big car-
nlvat and they invite you to come sud
see for yourself the great transmit that
are offered st this Isle. Bee sdv. on
Mitt'OI . .
.
I
lWi suit
Iliilill .
? lNll___l_S_lliiAli
Messrs. Jackson and Wheeler
Here to Look into Fire at Cen-
tury Waterproofing Plant i
Will lllllllllEW
Willllilil lllllSlflll
Letter Says He to Making Every
Effort to Find Guilty Parties .
i.
l
l
State Policemen Jacitaon and Wheel-
or arrived in South Norwalk last night
to investigate the niyetcriius tires at
the place of business of the Century
Waterproofing (‘ompany in Seaviow
avenue, East Norwulk. The stats ofil~
core sent word in advance of their via
it to Chief Frederick M. Wheeler. of
the East Nor-walk department. who had
rep rted the. situation to them.
(3 ief Wheeler,1n turn, sent word to
Chief Herold F. Clark, of the Slutli'
Norwaik department. The two local.
fire chiefs and the visitors held a con-l
imitation for about two hours last night
at the Hook and Ladder Company,
quarters in Van Zandt street. and the'
state service men announce that today
they will have an intorvli-n with C. t‘.
Royetone. of the ('entury Waterproof
ing Company.
There is no doubt in tho minds off
the local firemen that desperate at-l
tempts were made both on early Still-'
day morning and ’l‘hiirsday night to;
burn the (‘ontury oonccrn's factory
and office building.
Mr. ltoyutono appears to be deeply;
affected by the situation. bill f‘f‘-llt'l"‘
ates his determination not to be. frisht',
oned off by what he considered to be.
the efforts of his enemies to ptii him;
out of commission. The insurance on
the place has not yet been adjusted
it is held that if the guilt for the fire
can be placed on any person or per
sons. state's prison will surely be the
reward.
The inyuteriom tires st the place in
question have elicited widespread iii-
terest. especially. in view of the fact
that Mr. ltoystoue had already an
nouncod that he had a private deter-
live trailing a suspect when
the second and more disastrous
fire than the first one broke
out. The little building of mys.
tery in Soar-low avenue has been visit-
ed since Thursday night's fire by a
let no number of people curious to look
the situation over. Today the place
remained the settle as when the fire-
men put out the ltlfllt“ which might
have wiped out a whole row of build-
lugs.
monitor“
iiiiiiis no no
Leverifi Briggs Preferred That
to Facing Perjury Charge
m”...
I.e\orctt (lriggs, the lls‘yearold boy
who eloped with Miss lielon Meiwan.
a pretty Vassar girl, forfeited a bond
of snob iii the criminal superior court
yesterday. lie had been hold on the
charge (if perjury. The young bride
niote an appealing letter to Prosecu-
tor .1. Moss ives of llanbury. which
was read iii court. She said site, real-
itod that her husband had done wronk
in swarming falsely regarding his site.
but she wrote, “Oh. Mr. Prosecutor
think of the consequeiiocs to our fu-
ture happiness. Our future lives will
be blasted if my husband is sentenced
to prison.“ ' '
Allowed Bond to Be Called.
in consideration of the youth of the
couple. State's Attorney .ludsou was
Iwilling that the bond should be for
foiled. Young tlrliigs was arrested in
. ’l‘orryvilio. it short llllit‘ after his son-
aaiional olopnicnt. it was claimed
tiint he gave his age as iii to the reg-
tslrsr in llunbury when in reality be in
only 18.
Romantic Etopment.
tlrlgga in the son of Prof. John (3.
tirigg‘s. professor of music In Vassar
college. l’oughkacpalo. N. Y. He and
Miss Helen Melanin. a strident in the
college. decided to get married and
they drovo in nanbury where the knot
was tied. Meanwhile the parents of
the couple had been searching every-
where for them. Mr. and Mrs. firings
Went to 'l’orryville where the boy had
relatives. and he secured a position.
He was just. about to enter upon his
new employment. when he. was arrest-
ed. The young couple are new In
l'ouglikeepele.
insulin in our our
, m enoii coronal
Frank Haas. a prisoner of
county Jail. escaped from that institu-
tion this morning by disguising tilin-
soil n a suit or quarrynisn's clothes
and walking through the gates with s
; pang of‘workiuon. Sheriff Hawtey sent
out a posse in search of Hill! and he
was captured in Beach‘s woods about
an hour after his eeospe. He had been
sentenced from be son the char .
of melt within to iiitl and st ii
u
the 7
i has about ten months to serve.
“'Otinneeti t 'ra i
Tet. ms? moths. Iona malt
ulna nil inns"
illll lillllllllll nuns.
One oltlie Tennis Courts Com-
pleted and Drinking Fountain
Is to Be Installed
The regular monthly meeting of the
Country Club was held at the club
house, last night. Twelve members
wore elected.
Matters involving important changes
in the club house and grounds are pro-
gressing finely. The new private din-
ing rooms are about finished. They
are beautifully decorated and thor-i
oughly furnished. and are of sizes wt
accommodate both large and small
parties. By the summer season's open-i
tug day. May 30th. it is expected that
the new drinking fountain will be
placed in the hall. One of the tennis
courts is completed. and the other will
be next. week. These courtesan con~
slructcd of clay, and they will be
equal if not superior to any in town.
The new float. of much larger dimen-
sions than the former one, will greatly
add to the facilities for landing. _
For Memorial llay, Speiilel‘s Orches-
tra has been engaged for the afternoon
concert lelfl evening dancing.
Classified advertisements on this no 0.
25 words or less. 25 cents: s times. e;
such sedition-i word. 1 cent per lnoertlen.
«Eda SALE.
FOR SALE {ltltUlLHithl itUWAY'i‘ilN
l‘nultry Farm. Huinucl Mott st Non. Row—
iiyton. ifolin. 'l‘ci. lilti‘ll. trill Iii
FOR SALE . A
NEW litll'firi. SIX
rooms and both. nil improvements. in-
cindinu electric lights: terms to suit. iii—
«iiltrc E ii. For. ll: West St. mli (it
P SALE i..\l’.\'t'li. ldxl. LiKl‘Z
new: 31"?» t‘aii niiiito six ‘iiiiies. Soon
and tried ill Til itsborii Are. liiiiiil
FOR SALE- .\l"l‘ti iiAllliAiN. NEW-
ly painful and nvoi‘liullll'tl: new tires.
iicniuiislmtlon iliis detachable full“ to i:
i‘alt‘ll l'llllilllt' scat. .\l.-«I other cars. .\il—
ilixoli l-Z. Austin. ii Woodward l\\'t‘.. South
Nuruulk. liill Ill
lil-ISl l ll'SNf Yl‘I.
FOR SALE Nl-ZAT
)3
rooms. tilllAlilllltiliiKH. fruit. slnuio. acro—
.igc. liiiiliilig walking distance. llt‘ill' stu- _-
lino, bargain. cosy terms, llo\ 7t NUTD‘
ion ilolgiits. t‘olm. iiililtit
“For! 311% lift-F519. silo-Tinting;
reasonable price lnquiri- {iii lily Ave.
mia 3t
FOR SALE NEW litil'i-tla AND BARN
in Nureton ilcigbts. 7 rooms and bath.
olvctrln 1 bis. :l—t of an were; $320“. half
rush. lie iiicn. linker Ave. ml ' "
roe SALE our ‘SADl'lLlC Him?
llctmoniilwlo pi‘lciz. Atlilrci-ln V“. cure Smi-
llbcl. miZJlt
" Fan SAC mil-{Li iii-i 'l‘lll~2 v1 thin-i:
it lh'fll‘)’ ~li thiitli Norwnli‘. litlllfit
“£36511“ pilgrim unfairnes-
slon lsblc in fine condition. l-Zytrn wide
Will sell at oiie~liuif cost. Address "BL
tension.” Sentinel office. mil it
CARRIAGE! Wi‘) HAVE A \‘ARlliITY
u our 0“” make ll'ullllt'i' tii'cdi, llli‘lillllll“
“no two-seated runabout nearly new. one
New Staiiiiupe. Will lie.oltl client). as we
most have the room for automobile Work
'l‘ltlr l‘itl't‘iug-i Works. mitt Gt
WANTED.
WANTED LINU'l‘YI'iZ til'ltilfA'i‘tJll.
rpm—union. rnpiililc caring for No. l mu-
ciitiio. Mflr'l‘liliilll dolly lilill' New York.
Flute sniurr required and spent. Address
Htrunit i'iioniioul t‘o.. ill Nuns-u XL.
New York i‘ll\.
WANTED lv‘tlltl'ZMAN. NON-UNION.
understand cylinder press. job prlntln .
estimating. makrilp. advertisements: ii .
toi'liooii daily near New York. Statc liai-
ary required. Address sikuri i'lieiiitoui
t'u., ill Nassau $1.. New York city.
WANTED A lll-lHl'ltlt‘TAlllJ‘I ‘i'iil‘Ntl
American noiiuui Would like it iosition its
laiimlri-as on fine laundry wurk l_\' the tliiY
iii a private family. Address Box 235.
Marti-ii. Point. “as good reference.
iniidt
WANTED iiY YHllNit l.AliY. f file
llltll its companion oi scutiistrcss. No ub-
jociioiis In traveling. Address i‘otnpan‘
lull. core Sentinel. lull tit
WANTED» Ytll‘Ntl MI‘JN ’i'tl LEARN
ouioiiiobilc luminous by mail and prepari-
fur litmlliiitin mi chauffeurs Iiiul rcpaii
ilil'll. We make you expert in ion chltu:
assist you to secure positions. l'ny bi";
work pleasant; detiuiiui for loop great.
n-usouublc. Write for particulars and
sample lt‘NHti". l‘:lli|ill‘i Automobile lu-
NtliilN‘. ltooiiouioi‘. N. Y mHilt
WANT! 'le'lN, l.i~3.i\lll\' .\l”'l‘tifliti.
bile luminous. We touch by mail. tlct
you 12!: a week job. Henri "ti weekly
\t'lilli' lrurniim. ilm‘iionlor Auto licluml.
ltoolicaier. N. in” it
WANTED tutti MEN '1‘” HMIIKIC 'l'lli‘:
'l'ilncs-lwmlcr fie t'iuur. lnii 1w
WANTED -l|Y it Mitotic. \\‘l-‘.i.l.
itiiuwn corporation, n married than of
good tippciti‘iiiico 'Illll address. between
the ages of :5 “ml if». illlll at i‘cilcul
l'lll utiycil Suture til- unit couuiimloua
Ailirciui l'. 0. lion 37ft. rlouili Norwuik.
in” if
WANTED ’f‘WH t’Aiti‘l'lN'i‘iiiitH. lN»
Illlirc .l. Illfll‘ifld. tfentrnl Hotel. our. Mon-
roe and i'liiminiil Hie. mill ill
“oku“+u'o"“itt“:ru birtWWfile
situation on housekeeper or cook: or.
washing and ironing. Address ,1. il.. 2
l'iuou at. "11331
WANTED Amman: Wilt Htilt'i'ltili:
laundry. Apply turner-ht laundry. Sna‘
rlcn A re. mliiat
cwerr. PIAIODV a co. iiaan
uliivnilon in offer to or young lilhn‘ vvlio tuit-
hurt on writ-tutu on short knife cuttinu. 0
North nin ill. mi! {it
WANTED--»lell_'l‘l'rt'l‘itilv A8 MACH.
man and useful man. film ("We autumn.
bile; lilo liuii: married: wife will cook or
‘vnvi‘ two‘ on family. Address tlurl. lint--
ion Post office. mi: in
m “WW- ....
WANTtD-m (mull COOK. Aiditi
tmmrtone to not as chamlmrmald and wait-
ron. Apply to Mrs. u. C. It. tiresorv.
est Ave.‘ , In a 3i
WANT! minor HOUM ‘20 PAPER.
paint sud senate. All m m ‘ ‘
satisfactory. Wail pa rs and Mylo”.
.1. A. Rudder. 1011 outh Help trust.
'i‘sl. Iliad-4. I‘ll 1m
WAN'tlbmuACttiNla'l‘u. NUHWALK
Iron Works Company. mitt
wstvrsrwro nor. an maps or
n we and lint-best use «will to
l for It olives. Hp nun.
suit in if”
RY unit
it Will
Appearance Yesterday Said to
Have Dispelled Any Doubts ‘
Regarding its Brilliancy
ill lllll llEW Hililllll
llllS ill illll [if 1835
How It Was Observed Then by
Yale College Professor
THE COMET.
(Out This out.)
The following schedule of the daily
appearance of Hslley‘s comet was flo-
ured by the Yale observatory. It may
tie seen about due east. not far from
Venus. it cannot house on May 18
or 19, rising and setting practically
with the sun.
May 15, rises 2:50 a. m.
Msy 16. rises 3:11 a. m. (1 hour 30
minutes ahead of sun.)
May 17. rises 3:33 I. m. (1 hour 8
minutes ahead of sun.)
May 18. passes sun.
May 20. sets st 8:11 p. m. (1 hour
after sun.)
Msy 21, sets at 9:12 p. m. (2 hours
after sun.)
As a result of the assurances that
the Hailey comet was pletntly seen
(Continued on Fifth liege.)
Classified advertisements on this In
as words or less. 25 cents: 8 times. i
«on nutrient word. 1 «M ”r insertion.
TO LET
TO LET nurses. PARTS or nove-
cs. tints, inanufuotfllwltttpuwf. , °
ponter shop, barn. will e. an I111
5.00 to "0.00
In“ 3t
—.
all applicants. Rater! from.
per month. Raymond Bros.
TO LIT-NEW FLAT. 81X 800 8.
all im nvements.
inquire at store. 09
haunt} uliluttm Si. . ' .. ‘mfl‘t
f‘ro LETu-Flfttt'l‘ ] it. n Koala
not order: Ht
West at. mi: t
No. it Tau-m St. Fl
31.1. .lobn ll. Knapp.
TO LET~-~i‘il'l‘T.v\‘JE. SIX ll OMS. 1)!-
nm. f‘ourt: itisoacvcn rooms. l improve.
merits. upstairs. corner Hear 8t. and
illness (.‘ourt. Nora-elk: also ve rooms.
1‘: Burbank St. South Norwaik. Rent
rorwonablc. inquire J. Di . Central
l'lolol. cor. Monroe and (.‘he that Stl.
i mlit 3t
TO LET- A liUl'FE Uli‘ El HT ROOMS
iii Itowuytou. Apply to W. I . laickwood.
Roi-.uytoii. ml! 3!
TO LET-wSTORl-I SUITARLI‘Z FOR
grocery business: also three and four
room apiirlments; new buildln . A. White,
pointer. (51 Flly Arc. Tel. 722‘ . le-St
TO LET -lu\R(ll€. AlRY. FURNISHED
rooms with bath. Inquire ti! West t‘itz.‘
m s‘
TO LET.Tle-Riltm House. two
acres of good garden lend. inquire Mrs.
Tariuv. 102 Taylor Ave. .30 if
TO LlT—~»FRUM .il'NE 1. HOUSE 12
Gerard place; in rooms. all improvements.
including electric lights. inquire John H.
Knapp. R'.’ West St. I30 t!
To LIT—BRIISK HOUSE. IS UNION
tit; eleven rooms. all conveniences. The
lfateh a Bailey Co. mlCt
BUSTNESS NOTICES.
s. 8. WILSON, CARPENTER AND
General i‘ontractor. Plans and specificit-
llonu furnished. Jo'nlifii
lciiifotl to. it! \Vllll 81..
phone connection. all l2!
0. DECKIR. it SEYMOUR AVE"
Homo Nora-slit. Conn. practical painter.
pspor lien or and decorator. 'l‘risl order
solicited. atlefncilmi niinrentecd. Prompt
attention. Tel. 27143. m! if
promptly at»
glorwuit. Telu-
WALL PAPER. to A ROLL AND UP.
l'sperhanxini: and l'itlntin done any—
wharo in Town of Norws . Hood for
samples. or cull st lit Wul‘ln ion at.
Igoryliy Decorating Go. To. 35-! or
it V.
MOIIB P. HALLOCK. LADIEB’ llflr
liner. ltain trimmed and made in the int-
not ttp~iu-vinte n1 ylan. Materials furnished
it (learn-ii. iiourn from it s‘. m. to 6:10 ‘1
m. 15 t‘lioatiiui 81.. booth Nor-walk. Di f
save you “newsman violins-
practical experience and college trainlnl
in horticulture and automaton, pieces
50!-
me in s poi-Iii n to our. for your
mieitlifloil iv. civic no MI.
upli Cornell. True \ or en. chalk.
ILICTRO PLATINO 0' M L KIN
oxidised hopper. time and isk‘sl. browse.
‘lfl gold, [lift metal 1! bill! ”GM III-
rointll: Plunibcrs' figs e “in
» II
bicycle and sole ‘1
islile were. 8. '
til. Tot. til-ii. .
FOR SALE on To LET.
FOR CALI 0H. To t‘a'f'm-HOUIUI
for sole or ii i . vs mood ro-
an 00.. mm . ' MW. t!
cos “LI on T "unmet man
i. seventeen-foot a t -with route-roomy]
and torso anti. oars lnol deli. fmulm
Hugo HumbertI 12 (19er M vol: .li
_ A- . ...M...-_.4 -Moa
"comm
RING:
machine “3 onnripgufi
or 8“" V0 mm". 1
t not in 'h . . WW.
dowhnl’fiyilln.‘ "m ' ’i‘niiii
PROFESSIONAL. ’
names a ‘i'AVLOI transmu—
Tencher of I o. r in 30th or“
walk auntie éfigrfifltflle. to gay-
”M? M" . ta:
FOR SALE OR EXCHANG;
r ‘IALI as no so .340
bites r . t lltith rti ‘ '-
Junta-outing. 'sllinms ., 2:?!“ 55%
net. . nits t
I
a
Norwalk Chronicler