, ThreoTim
Professional} Cards and"
Miscellaneolm‘ , . ‘
ertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or less. 254:-
00c - Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. ’fin Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
“fie
WANTEO. ..
WANTEDw-WASHING AT HOME
2 or by the day; also cleaning by the
day. inquire Mrs. Demutb, 15 South
81'. . v and 1t
"‘WANTED——A LAUNDRESS . T0
take washing home. References re-
quired. Apply 13 Quintard Ave.
Ind 11:
’WANTED—WOMAN ABOUT THIR- ,
tyvflve years as housekeeper. Widow
preferred, who would enjoy good. home
_ in preference to high wages. Address
0., Sentinel Office, South Norwalk. t
1116 1
WANTED *BOY FOR ,DRUGr
. store. Must .be 16 years old or over
Apply Stillson-Poweil Corporation.
' , and 3t
WANTED~A BOY FROM 16 18
years to make himself useful on farm.
Address H care Sentinel. m5 3t
WANTED—PAINTERS. APPLY/45
Osborne Ave; and 3t
WANTED -- SALES
wanted for all departments.
Miutz, 92 Washington St.
C. J.
m3 at
FEMALE HELP WANTED—OPER-
ntors, experienced; steady «position
and high salary to Willing workers;
sewing given home. L. and L. Gown
00., 484 Pacific St... Stamford, Conn.
m3 3t
WANTED-«WOMAN FOR GENER-
al houseWork. Induire Hotel Clifford.
m3 3t
WANTED—T0 TAKE CHARGE OF
road, water, sewer or all lclnds of
outside construction. Address Felix
Barletta, 15 Windsor place, or "phone
112-13, South Norwalk.. (128 by
WANTED—MEN TO 1.02.5 AND
unload iboats. Call at Rudel ”Oyster
Co. docks 6 o'clock in the morning.
. all ti!
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. ixtra prices for fat calves. all
to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
(6 tr
WANTED 3—4 Experi-
enced‘Dpl'araIOrsi and
Learners also Two .
Needle Operators.
on White
Muslin Petticoats. Good wages;
steady work. Address
G. S. Roth ‘& Sons Co
lo water St. South Norwalk.
PEOPLE 7
f“ m can:
FREE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY-51
pure white White Orpiugton cockerei
valued at $10 with 50 White Onplnxton
em for $5.00 to introduce our heavy
'wlnper laying strain of grandest and
finest utility lblrds. One pen of 35
has averaged 25 em a day since last
November. Any egg infertile replaced.
i‘ro « Llfli
TO LET-"PLEASANT IROQM, FUR-
niohed or unfurnished. Address Room.
care Sentinel. and in
T0 LET‘wFIVE ROOMS. woman
‘10:. 4Rudder, 103 South Main St. Tel.
0. 2
m6 121.
FOR SALE—ANGORA KITTENS:
Apply 10 Rowan street, East News};
in
FOR SALE—CORNER LOT, 5055140,
water and sewer. high ground, fine lo
cation Price low. Reasonable terms
if desired. Lot, care Sentin%1.3
‘ ‘ .m t
v'FOR' SALE—«BLOCK, 25 FEET
over all, main sail, threé‘ojihs, new,
steel center board. seswprthy. Very
fast, everything first class. excellent
condition. Strictly s. pleasure craft.
Will make satisfactory price to im-
mediate lpurchaser. Address “Daniel
Wicks,»Craw Ave.,. Rowayton. Tel.
07. y ‘ m6 6t
FORD MODEL “T" ROADSTER IN
good condition. Price $150.00. Apply
to 144vBedford Sh, Stamford, Conn.
Demonstration given after 7 p. In.
9 . m5 3t
FOR‘ SALE—HORSE, HARNESS.
covered business lwagon, horse blank-
ets, wagon, ice box, etc. Call 15 Leon
ard -St., Norwalk, Ct. m5 3t.
FOR SALE—ONE HOT AIR PUMP;
also a. wind mill in good condition will
be sold cheap. Apply to James Hurst,
Tokeneke, Rowayton. m5 3t
FOR SALE—«CHEAP. 12 FOOT
skiff, ours and row locks; newly paint-
ed; does not leak, makes nice row
boat or fine tender. Address ,Boat,
care Sentinel. m5 3t
ngdricks Poultry Farm. Saugatuck.
FOR SALE—~8 OR 10 ACRES.
beautiful sound view ; 5 minutes’ walk
to railroad station. Easy terms Own-
or, 80 Strawberry Hill, East Norms";
m t
FOR SALE—CHEAP” MORSE,
harness and dump curt; also ice route.
inquire Hopkins, City National Bank,
01 Tel 11925. Hill 31.
FOR BALE—BUILDING LOT,
50 x 200, do Stuart Ave. inquire 21
Grove St... or 10 Stuart. Ave., Norwalk.
TO LETn-FROM MAY 15. TALL-
madge house, lower floor, 127 South
Main St, five rooms, modern improve.
menus. Rent $16.1nquire on prem-
ises or Tel. 10342. m6\ 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOM APART-
ment with modern improvements. in-
cluding hot water furnished from base-
unent. Inquire of GeOrge Keeler, op-
posits Hoyt’s Theatre. m0 3
T LET—ATTRACTIVE APART?
men s of four rooms and bath, furnish-
ed or unfurnished. Heat and hot. wa-
ter supplied; also janitor service; all
modern improvements. Each to two
adults only. Possession given 5th
June: Address “Apartments,” Sentinel
office. m6 8 10
To LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT,
newly papered and painted, centrally
located. Inquire Frederick Lauder, 4
South Main St. Room 9. a15 tf
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS AiND
pantry; 10 minutes from post office;
newly decorated, $8. Apply 13 Roy-
nolds St, East Norwaik, or 4 Union
Place, Norwalk. m5 3t
TO. LET~—8 ROOMS, WITH IM-
provements. inquire of S. G. Silli-
man, 24 West EL. South Norwnlk,
Conn. , m3 3t
To LET~PART OF HOUSE, 80
Strawberry Hill. East Norwaik; live
minutes' walk to station and trolley.
inquire on premises. and 3
To LET-A BARN, SOUTH OB
borne Ave. Rent $3. inquire 59 Sea-
vicw Ave. ' mil 3i.
f?
TO LET-wt BARN, SOUTH OS-
bury Ave. $35; 20-1‘00m house Elizabeth
St. 350; upstairs llowayton 310; down-
stairs Smith St., Norwaik, $8; stars
and house Taylor Ave. .820; down-
stairs Osborn Are. 8‘10; Monroe 81.,
upstairs $15; upstairs Stevens St. $7:
second floor Saugatuck $3; downstairs
Water, St. 30: second floor Chapel
St 310; house and garden West Nor.
walk road $0. Barn, shop, factory,
Willi pb‘o’ér‘.” All rents?“ inquire Ray-
mond lllros. mil {it
,, 1124 if
CHIC K8, EGGS-«WHITE 0R4
pingtons. Biggest winter layers,
grandest. and finest utility birds. if
you paid $20 a setting.you cannot set
liner birds or better layers. $1.50 per
setting. . Hendricks Poultry Farm.
Saugotuck. n23 1m
EXCHANGE FOR FARM Oil MO-
tor car, ,2 first class building lots, at
Harbor View Bench. Geo. Mitchell.
Room 5, Gazette Bldg. a1 ti
, 0
. ,. .
CHIROPRACTIC
EPINAL 3ADJU8TMENTB.
LATEST METHODS.
E. BARTHOL, D. "C.
207 Atlantic 8t. Stamford. Conn.
Lady Attendant. Rest Rooms.
Hoursmll a. m. 5 p. in. Monday, Wed
uesday. Friday, 0: 30 p to.
South Norwalk Office-03 Meadow EL,
78 p. m.
Phone connections.
SPINAL ANALYSIS fREE.
LIQUOR DEALERB' DISCUW LAW.
iflliiBVllalJE. “in. May d.-0ilio's
new llocuse law and the federal Webb
'luw woro principal subjects for die
cuhnion by the National Wholesale
Liquor l)ouiers’_ Association, which
bound a tilted dhys' oesslon hero to-
duy. The Ohio is)". which reminder
saloons and conditions under which
a
they may transact business, is dealer uni
ed by some of the dealers to be the
tonal advanced legislation yet framed
for the regulation of the liquor trot.
heard the program of the convention
included a dltoussion of plans to in“
dose other plates to follow Ohio a the
nipple.
delegates homo arriving yesterday -
, SWOT?“
, the finish will be mpression
Practically
rown cease rostrum as.
a close
Fire, Life, Health
Accident, Plate Gian, Auto
Insurance.
Real Estate, Rents. Bur‘oty Bonds,
Notary Public.
(3.. T. McGovern
Tel. 345. 155 Walhlnoion 8t.
Wu»...
”BUSINESS NOTICES
SHOES ‘REPMREO lbi FIRST
class manner; mlurunico to do special
work. Apply to Tony Garramone. 2
and 34 North Main St. nib it
JOHN A. BPLAN. PLUMBING Ail!)
tinning. 25 Orchard St. Tel. 00012.
mil {It
SEE. OUR SAMPLE ROCKS 00‘
wall paper, pointing and decorating.
G. 13‘. «Benedict. I35 Osborn Avo- Tel.
127 2. a still if
NOTICE - PAINTING. PAPER-
hanaiug. Decorating, by practical man.
have money 5 buying your well no
oer and pain m' supplies of ILL .
Willis. 01 1-2 Ely Ave. dial. 400. ll-
tes cheerfully elven. last:
worms
man's scones
loci and shoot repair chub. All kinds
lotion. mm wort.
TO LET—*HALF HOUSE, Six
rooms, every inuprovemnl. inquire of
owner on premises. John N. Kline,
150 vidast‘ avenue, opposite Evcrsle.
'street, Norwulk. Tel. 5120. m3 131
TO LET—«HALF HOUSE. 7
rooms, with all lmprovemcnts,’nenr
South Norwaik elation. Newly dot-oral.
ed. Rent $5. 0.00. inquire Albeit
Woilnita, 33 liigh SL, Norwuik. Phone
190- -.o m3 at
T0 LETMWELL FURNISHED
front room, suitable for one or two;
every convenience. Apply iii Sou-
vlew Ave. East Nonvulk. and lit
TO LET-CAMP HOUSE. ON LAKE
Wacoahuc, partly furniued, 0 rooms,
piazza 10 x 30 ft. New building, "I‘OI‘
faintly of adults. Address Mrs. Mary
F. Benedict, Ridgeileld. Conn. me (ii
To LE'l'mF‘OllR ANY! FIVE ROOM
flats in the romddolcd liundnli Block,
East ,Norwulk. All modern improve-
ments; choicest rents In The Nor
«walks. inquire on premises. 1530 iii
TO Lav—«uriw six noon cor»
Inge, all improvements; Lincoln Ave.
inquire United Grocery Co. fit it
~ TO LET-4 ROOM APARTMENT.
third floor, rear rout cameo divans
and Corbett block Also “read floor
loft. 0.000 Bililnf‘o root for light insnu
lecturing. inquire at office of the
Old Well (liner (to. I23 ti‘
, 1'0 LETmAPAliTMilIN’l‘n iii 'i‘iiiil
,Dibble building on North Main or.
J. irvlna Dibble. H0 Washiugiolgasi.
a» w
1'0 LIT-mil ROOM HOUSE, Wl’iiil
garden. on Connecticut Turnpike. in-
quite Dirndl. Tarlov. till Taylor $513,
. oi
TO horseman m souru sat".
.mllt Club building, next hm
hurruuco front undress. squire of-
ca of Old Well ulcer do. , ,. fill if
to arr-wrap ROOM Round. 70
West smug. containing our rooms...
two baths hot water heating oysters
and all other Improvements. For ~rtu
:Lwa’oli
on
to car... a so swarm so at
until? Wit cu gt duo with. ,
‘ wasfiuruo'rou, May 6.--Repressna
tatlve Jerry Donovan of Bridgeport
glves promise of becoming perhaps
the only active‘lnsurgent in the dem-
“foollslmess” becausa it makes im-
portant concessions to Canada with-
out gettlng returns from that coun- _
dodged.
ly in the interest of the American
people, not the manufactorers," he
outer! apply at billet {of The " .
filler (lemons? oral m ' 2 '3
9 an Republicans soar.
Willi” noun
. .
“ti
ocratic ranks in the House of Repre'w
sontatlves. Intimstinx’that he will
vote against the Understood tariff bill,
Mr. Donovan is on record as declar-
log that the print paper schedule is
try. After denouncing Representative
Underwood, the democratic issuer, for
telling the people of Falrdeld county
last fall that no industry would be
injured by the democrats and then
providing for an excessive out n the
duty on hats in the pending bill,
Doom an yesterday called the demo-
cratic leaders to account for their
stewardship
the carpet and asked them a series
of embarrassing questions concerning
the tariff. it was during consideration
of the free list section of the bill that
the Connecticut man got Into action
late this afternoOn. With characteris-
iicflvoice and manner, Donovan took
his party leaders to task. His ques-
tions were calculated to bring out how
little they knewrof the basis for tram
lug tax-iii legislation and he was not
disappointed. for they confessed ig-
norance Some of the brightest men
in the House were pitted against the
Connecticut mun, but he held his own.
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina. member or the ways and
means committee. was the first victim.
lie was asked by Donovan why and
how the committee fixed the rates on
cotton goods, Donovan said that $05.-
000.000 worth of cotton goods are an-
nually imported into the United
States and he suggested that if the
rate were with half, as the commit—
tee proposed. importations would‘
double. He asked Kitchin what it
cost to produce cotton goods In Eu
rope. Kitchin did not know. Then.
while the North Carolinian writhed
and dodged and 00031“ to "evade his
questioner, Donovan shot queeten af-
ter‘ question“ at him. * demanding to.
know the. cost of transportation of,
raw cotton from southern ports to';
Llierpool. also how much cotton print;
goods can be made from: a given,
quantity of raw cotton, what trans.
Atlantic freight on the products lmci
ported into the United tSates is, and;
so on. . i
Kitohln didn't know ~50 Donovan
demanded: ”Then why and how did
you fix the duties you propose on cot-i
Dr. Margaret Morrison
Chiropraétor
m
Formerly of 7
New York‘City
Years of Experience
SpeCIahst
, in ,
Screntdlc
Spinal r
"Adjustments
,d
chats
upon1 the theory of the difference in
cost bf production at home and abroad.
toillgent quality
mittee odphtt
training I. tariff hill he declared he Lagislator; Learn That This Sum
would know something about its has
is and its probable results. I '
One by one he had the leaders on r,
one was ax—Repgella“ tron
monorail are e. com {of hi intelligent:
i
He expressed burnt-loo that Donovan "go elsewhere” for information.
should ask such questions when he
(Donovan) mult know that the demo»
were not; {gaining the tariff bill
Donovan insisted that it was an in‘
know. if he Were
. "Does the gentleman think American
Underwood
"We are legislatlng primari-
s.aid “We beleive that the growth and
development of the country will tend
to promotemanui’acturing industries."
"But the_'~'gentieardan"“iias not an
wered my questions. about motion
goods," insisted Donovan.
the committee should know these
facts.”
Underwood took his seat and Repre. ,
sentstlve Mann of Illinois, the repub-
iican leader, arose to add fuel to the
flames,
cause the gentleman from Connecticut
"I think
Mr Underwood says that be-
asked ~two intelligent questions‘he
and that the com. '~
manufacturies WI] 3 increase or decrease ‘
their operation. under the bill" ask-I
ed the Connecticut man.
properly belongs on the republican
side of the house," he said.
“Well. can the gentleman from Illi-
nols answer my questions?" interrup
ted Donovan
Mann admitted he could not, but do.
clared members of the committee
should. He then asked Donovan to
answer the question himself.
"I am here as the pupil, not the
teacher,” retorted Donovan.
“The gentieman.glves an intelligent
answer its well as a question," said
Mann, who .then‘ asked if‘DonOVan
hill in uu ‘
$12 545 515
a
Will ”8 "BOW" During ' Haven Journal Courier, lad fit
. ‘ " “‘ day, in which the charge,
,NBXI TWO Years made that his committee a ho
HARTFORD, May 0.-—The members
of the General Assembly learned for
the first time today the amount of
money which will be needed to carry
on the State for the next two ypars.
The appropriations committee issued.
a list of the appropriations which have
already been recommended and ‘the
total is $12,840,575, while the bills‘he-
fore the committee ceiling for money,
which have not been acted upon, total
$2,375,550. This latter amount does
not include the appropriation for the
ne‘w Normal school' at Waterbury
which the education committee will
recommend this afternoon. In the list
of appropriations it appears that de-
partmental denoienoes from lastses-
sion reach a total of. $741,366. The in-
terest on State bonds and loans for
the next two years will be $725, 000. 'Dflughierfi Cirillo of the Norwalk
Some of the fixed appropriations are
as follows;
Highway department. $3,402,000; ed-
ucation. $2,144,000; judicial, $1,357,-
750; executive departments, $173,540;
hospitals $314. 000; military, $382, 214;
insurance, $09, 000; public utilities com-
mission, $100, 000; factory inspector.
40.0; shellfish commission
. I'
hence will have to decide th
000 '. '
000;"
000:
A. little later the
these appropriations
committed:
.1 2"
At the 'Senatefs opening '20
personal privilege denouncm
tardly a story appellring’ in
up appropriations in orde to
about a settlement of the" 31‘! '
the newspaper’s represented
having written the matter I,
of digging up live stories I
tal, but he did not believe
necessarly to manufacture or out
whole cloth.
.Forfeited rights were. resin
William Keiswelter.
TALENTED musician HEAR
At the tea given
gregationai Church
noon :1 dellghtful program was plus
ed by Miss Marlon Dickens, violinist;
and Mrs. Angie Hull Dickens,
of Danbury. Miss Dickens, a pupil
Clarence B Nowlan
talented young player and com
ly won. her audience.
$26,000; bureau oflabor statistics,$34,-§imany who voiced the desire
020: llsh and game commission, 827,- that Mrsc and Miss Dickens ‘ ,
$48, 800; heard again soon in Nor-walk
Mr. Mo
.‘
'by the
Saturday a
of Mom
There .
The Evening.
,
.2
:1
Sentmel’
Flag Dietribution
“OLD GLORY” '
GET READY FOR DECORATION DAY, GET IdEADY FOR THE FOURTH OF" JULY
WHEN YOU WILL WANT A FLAG T0 SWING TO THE BREEZE.
'3 A .‘.~
,3,
Stand by the nag
Lei: us twine each thread of the
. 200:. div—Ionics ‘I'ea Party.
no. “Mauricio marlin-It Used
glorious tissue of our country’s flag
shunt our heart strings. and looking
upon our homes and catching the
Iplnit Which bflathea upon us from
the battlefield of our fathers, let us
resolve that, come well or woo, we
wiII in life and in death, now and
forever, Stand by the stars and
Stripes. They have floated over our
cradles: lot it be our prayer and our
struggle that they shall float over
our graves. They have been unfurled
from the snows of Canada to the
plains of New Orleans. to the balls 01
Monti-sumac. and amid the solitude,
of «cry on. and ovorywhora. as the
luminous symbol of million and
beneficial powo’rnond they led the
brave and the m. to victory :and to
glowed-if)". seafloor. '
FLAG DAYS
The following: are recommended his
ties days in addition to rocognlsed
national 'a:
Sept. icowPerry'o Victory. ‘
dept. mumoooioation l'mlman
UNI. ”
Oct. lamfiolumbut
Animus. 5'" ‘
Oct. iMomwnllIs’ surrender
Discovered
aha—Feralhthm’ my.
:mnm'h
-IMinIe‘I Webster herd. ,
Monti“ winner flora.
$2. 50 Flag inr 92}
a
American Flag at small cos
A FAT? COLOR. 5 it u FIST, OLAMF OYKD FLAG OON'I‘A NI
til “All! (the two mw stars iner locales and '
and Six Consecutive Coupons c .
Issues of The Evening Sculls
Norwalk Chronicler