ants!
‘MWMVWU on mums. reentyrtve Words orless. zsc
fhneflmenwcladt AdditionalWord. leentperlnsorlimlnmack-
loco or Caps. Double Price.
For Sale,
"—0
Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous:
" '03 “II.
l ' FOR SALE—d ACRES. COMNRT-
CM. 1 room house, pear town, $1,500.
dammit garden farm. 25 acres, state
and “.000. D. Hull. Haviland build-
ing. 1t; 3t
m8 SALE—COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS.‘
improvement». Lot 5oi131,_t‘ine shade
fleas. Myrtle street. Bargain. Price
and terms. .1. .\l. Layton & Co., South
ftorwalk. Conn. it; til
t
l
FOR SALE—SPARRING
bl 25' “ 01 bunlgng “‘3' 5x3 ft, “‘6' “P". 5 “'95‘ street. A" Improvements.‘ makes. Touring and roudsters. Mod‘ United Fruit was strong. There were That Mrs. P. S. Lyon and Mrs. Benja- father‘s con-a to "n from pasture, and
nf-W. :3. Can be wen any time- J. -\-' ipply to John F \icMahon so West . . - l - . . -
~ - . - el; 1913-10. -n t it - bst min! 1 ~ ‘ . ‘ , o , bet she walked as Itr ht a l -
Curler, West Side, Rowaytqn. ' -. St pps Boo h and Bulc s further so a gel [is in the motor min menu, police mat: us at itig a a so diet
16 1t
5. Good, 00 acres, (more or less.) For
"NIL-t, etc, apply to Estate of Oliver
' (out. West Side avenue, Rowayton.
i6 3t
row SALE—VIOLIN. RARE om'
instrument, finest preservation, won-
d.-rful tone, sacrifice bargain. Adtll‘f‘r“
‘thince 05,’ clo Sentinel. 1'3 7t
FOR SALE—VIOLIN. EXCELLBNT.’ To LET—Om ROOM AT 45%
tone, perfect condition; good how an! WALL STRIET. INQUIBE ON PEEP
lather case. >\\'ill sell cheap. Write
‘l.’ S. 28,“ co Sentinel. j3 7t
DEVICE:
for Barker engine, 31.50, spark coil, No 1-3 pum‘m avenue. A130 5 room' WANTED—*AUTOMOBIIDS.
3
[South Norwslk Trust Co.
1’0 Ln.
TO LET—A SIX ROOM COTTAGE
.on Bayview place, East Norwalk.
. pleasantly located. Inquire of bliss S.
ta. Baker, 2 West avenue, South '.\'or-‘
‘ walk.
,-
36 3t
TO LET—BASEMENT,
finished. 75:20. In Ariou Hall, Maldi-
_.~on street. Suitable for many, ND-
poms. Inquire janitor, on premises.
its 3t
HOUSE,
TO LET—AN h ROOM
,avenue. Phone 1345. 16 til
I TO LET-FIVE rumour Rooms. at desk,
with fruit, at 5 Raymond street, 80.
. Norwalk. (Tall between 2:30 and 4:30
In. m, or phone lied-8.
o
TO LET—ONE SIDE OF DOUBLE
,house, 8 rooms. All improvements, 21
l
l
33 3t.
{ MISE. S. COHEN.
I12 if
TO LET—TWO APARTMENTS 0?
FOR SALE—”SEALED PROPOSALS, five rooms each, wl’h improvementlJ slut in sorting room. Apply Norwalkl
ate invited by the Commissioners of‘ At N033 “ “a ‘1 89“!!! street. ln-l
tile Second Taxing District of the Citié quire u... R. Tnflov, 16 am. BL. or:
of Notwalk until 3 p. or. June limitglem 13”,” u if
tfth, for the purchase ‘of the house and.
lot No. 112 South .‘tlain street, South
WANTED.
lwanrao—otur. as Gasman awn
lbookkeeper. References required. Ad-
dress 1’. 0. Box 466, South Norwalk.
:6 3t
q
up.
WANTED—1N SMALL FAMILYgSlWel received the new of the Kitch-. the writer asks a more careful read-
, COOK AND LAUNDREss, ALSO euer catastrophe with surprising calmE ing. it is to the effect that
NEWLY WAITRESS. GOOD WAGES. pHONE due probably to the fact that the fate} young girls from Brooklyn had run!" of which was a small house. My i
16 at of the diat'mguiahed general and hrs-away from home lured by the prom-
_. total! was widely known in tho districl‘lse of wages in a Hartford munition“
AT some time before the market opened. plant of $16.00 a week, had slept out.
‘1678, SOUTH NORWADK.
WANTED —— CARPENTERS
Ridgefield. A. Murray, “1°
ltidgetleld, Conn.
A LL
preferred. Bring machine to
TODAY IN WALL m.
h
NEW YORK. Jule t—Woli aim!
knew 01th his dhrl
Kitchener and his stun half an hour
Ochre the market opened. In bank-
i‘ng circleo and on the Stock Exchange
the tragedy formed almost the one
topic of discussion and was regarded
as a blow to the Allies. The market
itself was scarcely adected at the out»
set. beyond some slignt irregularity
which was more than centralised by
the strength of certain specialties.
There was no trace of the excitement
and urgent lionidau'on that charac-
terlzed last Friday’s news of the new
at battle in the North Sea. 0
Snoeckn Standard «hares were inclined to yieletwo night, walking as far as
16 3t moderately, and the irregular trend of, Nor-walk and then frightened and pen-t
—._the general list was seen in the helVl‘lgilless had had the sense to go to pc- daughter, was 8' trlm :1 Kill as ever I -
While, lice headquarters and ask for being-"3
‘nes‘s of Mercantile marines,
Hotel and sugar Ic'rlles, as well as Crucible}.ppealed to by Sergeant
He Didn’t Blow
His Own Horn
By LOUISE B. unmmcs.
1
WORK FOR POLICI NATIONS. l
Editors South Norwuk Sentinelz— l
A news item in the papers yester-b
day may have escaped general atten-i
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.——Wlll tin and as it is well worth noticing.bee
t
l
three '
South '
llunt in
gClifford, Wednesday afternoon. inquire Steel, Harvester, l'. s. Smelting linden"? of headquarters at that hour
16 It
, WANTED—EXPERIENCED BUT-I
. Norwalk.
3 A
16 3t
fil‘actory Entrance, J. J. Cash.
. avenue. South Norwalk.
l
I
I
WANTED—YOUNG LADY T0 A8-
Stcam Laundry, 43 Day street. JG at
us.
WANTED-POSITION BY MIDDLE
taged woman. Cooking or housekoop-t
. other specialties.
"\Vetltern, Reading. Lonrnevlllo and
. . . " t Nashville and Canadian Pacific mov-l the Community C
lutnam avenue. Inquire 0‘ Leonard‘ WANTEHWL BETWEEN FOUR; ing briskly forward, the first named sity for a polic: matr
. Robins. l9 Putnam avenue, or at Theateeu and fifteen years of age. Applytm a new maximum. mg my“. oth- mittee (-qnsinu'ng of Mrs. BenJamlnE a” you'll move . little this “y
l5 3"" representative rails to higher leV-30vvens, who first broulhl 1M ”nappy“ son gm;- 50W! yellow
"iels. Meantime a few specialties our? to the attention of the Club, Mrs. P. one with a red roof. A man lived
WANTED—4‘0 BUY COW. CALF,‘ plemen‘ed opening advances, with 8. Lyon and hire. J. Id. Coburn, were nlune in that house—be had no wife—
Dl" and “1‘30“ Inquire Al 17 Elleew records for sugar issues. Motors‘ anointed to act if 060381011
15 3i, were uneven, Willys—Overland retains arise. in the capacity of police III"
I
ing part of ' yesterday's late reversal.
tin the evening. took charge of them.
Mrs. Lyon taking the girls to herI
. WALL STREET xm"'l‘emmgt 0"“ home 3“ caring for them ””5 “There's never been much to sum ,
13 3‘ l0“ 59“" 0“ ““1003“- Victoria W3- atocka recoverd from their uncertain; their parents ('Ould b9 L‘Ullllfllfllll‘t‘lfi'dIaround here. Nature designed it for ;
—. terproof Co., 68 Water street, South your“. towards midday, Norfolk “at with and the girls sent home.
| This spring upon some discussion in;
lub as to the neces-l
on here a com-
should
‘rons The occasion quickly arising.
misses-theorixhuu.
with strength and activity in Maxwells Sergeant Hunt gladly telephoned M"-
:and Goodrich, while Chandler broke Lynn, who, with Mrs. Owen's, immed-
'aharply, reacting about eight pointl'iately went. down to so. the girls.
Some munitions were better by one to' hire. Coburn not belnl within ""11 at
two poiutr, with air for Bethlehem the moment. There being no sultlble
Steel. International issues were unaf- place for the girls to attend “‘0 11"”
1
TO LET—A STORE,
201 EAST, ing. in small family. Widowors family;
tlorwalk, Conn. Commisaioners reserve Washington strut, Inst Norwalk. Im-; preferred. Good home preferred to big
the right to reject any or all bids.
(‘mimlssioners of the Second Toxin:
1t. .tm-t ' 13 3t
-
FOR SALE—-ONE COW AND CALF.“
ldn'iuire 10o Connecticut avenue.
FOR SALE—OR TO RENT 25 DAY-
vew avenue unusually attractive. 8‘
rout house steam heat, large roomsd
large lot, line shade. Good view,
pleasant surroundings. Owner. 17
Franklin street, South Norwnlk.
m3. 6t
FOO SALE—LOT NO. 8, NORTH
side of Fifth avenue, on trolley lino,
East Norwalk. Conn. door particulars.
price, etc, inquire of William 8. Wli-.
cox, Keeley Block. Washington St.
mid 4w
FOR SALE—SIX, SIX-ROOM COT-
tngea on Lincoln avenue. All modern
Improvements. For solo on only pay-
ments. Good opportunity to own your
own home. inquire of United Grocery
Co., North Main street or Robert 0.
Raymond. Elm Grove street. m3 tf
FOR SALE—MOTOR BOAT. GOOD
condition. 25x6 1-2. Copper riveted.
{leather cupblon. inquire Mr. Kline-
felter. Rowanon. an if
W
t
i3 3t?
South lain street. Telephone to. Also
an apartment, 41 Chapel street. All
improvements. Rent very reasonable.
WANT”;
GIRLS lN PAPER BOX DEPART-
ment.
WOMAN IN Eumxtxo AND
boring department. -
Operators on all parts of
Skin Making. beginners
paid while learning.
EXPERIENCED MEN As SHIRT
ironer.
Bright young man in shirt
stock room.
Cluett, Peabody
& Co., Inc.
IEPIESEITATIVES
L08T+LADIES' SILVER WATCH;
and pin. Reward by returning to Sen-‘
“not once.
‘A—TEW" 6035 "fitfit‘lflé— 7 A CARS ,9
ant. roadsters. Overhauled and in A4?
condition. Wobrlo'ts Garage. 11 Rev-l
mond street. South Norwalk. 1
j t
FOUND.
FOUND—A WHITE BOAT, 3 rm
long. Brass fasteners. Owner oouf
have same by paying for the adver-tl
use-eat. Maurice B. Saunders, Bot.
Norwalk. 13 8t ‘
W
BERLIN, June 2.—Street car liner,
in many parts of Germany hope in;
the near future to be able to increase
their tariffs by about 50 per cent. in
order to meet increased costs. At a
congress of sreet our men held re-
cently in “Berlin resolutions were un-
animously adopted in which it is point-
ed out that the present universal tar-
iff of lo pfennlgs (2 1-! cents.) was
adopted in the nineties whereas even
before the war the expenavl'of most
companies had risen by ‘50 30" 0°"-
and probobly will rise even more SI-
fer the war. A decided demon
ofdllinesis toboexpectodfihoflfi-
olquus point out unless they on W
i (I miss lflm to 15 plenum (3
3‘ outs.)
t
t
aw noun costar
Most and Comfort-sternum:
II“. to Hoe-ore.
. Ill LII-LIAN REYNOLDS
«mom. f one-mam
l
4:, a canned Advertisement n'
the Sentinel advertising columns.
l
of
The Travelora' insurance Co.
for
OVER 30 YEARS
We solicit your
Life
Accident
Steam Boiler
Automobile Liability
Workmen’s Compensation
Insurance in this strong and re-
liable company.
J.ii.l.aytou&Co..lnc.
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Railroad Ave.
BERLIN, June 7.——Lntoat available
statistics do not indicate that race sul-
clde is on the increase in Berlin. Feb-
mry: lgures show that five mothers.
longing in age from it) to 45 years.
gave birth respectively .to their six-
teenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nine-
teenth and twentieth child. Three wo-
men had their fourteenth child, eleven
have their thirteenth. eight their
twelfth, five their eleventh, and seven
their tenth. The records toll of the
births of fourteen pair of twins in Feb-
ruary.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE BUS-
SIAN snvmn AMY, June ‘I.--Am-
oricau automobiles, auto-trucks and
motorcycles are to be found in great
numbers nil-along‘the Russian front.
At an aviation camp are stat-ed dunno
of'mown‘nd mm willful auro-
plain-oil Am W If
every point behind the front a (pro-
fnoitm of products of various sorts
Matt!) to the Activity of m
manhunt» grasping uido'op-
portunltics opened to them by the
VI 1'.
l
t
MIMI "walk
provoments. Inquire Dr. ‘Bobannon, do wages. Address M. B 8.. Georletovt'n.-1
. Ilox 376.
t
16 it
WANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR
‘ general housework. .\'0 cooking. Good
' home. Address ‘llolp,’ °l° Sentinel of-
'ilce.
I
‘ WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED wo-
‘mnn to care for baby for one month.
lApply W. X, clo Sentinel. 13 8t
. ..
‘ WANTED—GIRL ron orncr:
. work, experience not necessary. Appli-
.c.ttion must be in writing stating age
1and references. J. A J. Cash, Ltd.
13 3t
l
i WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
tof cattle and poultry. Bout prices
paid. nest prices paid for calves. ll.
if-‘riodlnan. South Norwalit. Tel. 1151.
i WANTED—OPERATORS. EXPERIJ
ienccd on Singer power machines. To
lwork on cloaks and suits. Also prea-
=scra and finishers. Royal Cloak and
tSult Co., 64 Water street, South Nor-
! walk. 2 6t
t
LOST.
road.
low a :
‘ ‘- (‘CIVC a maximum amount
Fe“, portation of the best quality, but
‘hls cannot be done
‘ LOST—ON MONROE STREET. A
tgold crescent pin, with initiaa If. 8.
la. ‘rinder please return to Bentley.
; 12 Monroe street, South Norwalk. :3 at
l‘ mar—a BOSTAILED xrr'rtm
'about 7 weeks old. White with (gray
and brown) mixed spots. Return to
‘ Dr. Bohannau, 64 South Main St., and
receive reward. 11
.9..- ~__-—
BUSINESS NOTICES.
one A WEIK tS WHAT YOU CAN
earn. women of independent incline
lion. and men who want a high close
Ion-ion. Join our clamor learning
imaging and physical altars. .We
why for particulars. Dr. woman's
human. as Suburban Ave. Stom-
“can.
MNLAYOON AND PARKING, AS
Quota. dome to announce that they
hi ope-Id an aloe for the general
Duties of architecture. So'om 1. Kay.
had nook. M Wm street.
.AINTINI - 'ramnmm;
moan-g. sum won‘t!!!
no. M Will, W
hum um.
mull-Ilium
tow LYhtl. Juno emu-ordn-
or of Deep river being unable to at-
tend the Democratic national conven-
tIonatSt.IAuu.bssdestgnaud Sep-
roaeatauvo Joseph Initial Huntington.
of this place-in hit stood. Ho will,
be the first appointee from this
to go to a potion-lull!“
"The patrons of the road should
of trn.
under embargo-
fcctcd by the news from abroad.
Bttllds were t‘lrm.
t
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.-Soutb-
ern and‘Southwsstern Rails were ac-
tive at substantial advances in the
early afternom, with pins in Zine il-
i
‘ sues, but Marines and Coppers fail-
,ed to respond to favorable develop-
lments.
i
l
llllll Milli
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sum interested that public hearings
will be hold by the Board of Estimate
land Taxation on the evenings herein-
ol‘ the different departments of the
city will be taken on.
Wednesday evening. Jtme 7th, 19l6.
Charity and School Departments.
Thursday evening. June 8th. 1916,
Admlnintratlvo and Fire Departments.
Monday evening, June 12th,. 1916,
Highway Department.
Wednesday evening. June 14th. 1916
Police. City “all. Health, Towp Clerk,
Building. Printing Departments. ‘
All the above hearings will be held
in the Council Chambers. City Ilall.
l-lelott. president and chairman of, in the Second District and said hound". June a, at 2:30 p. to. Rev. II.
In part the circular is as 'ng. 'm commence at 8 o'clock in; Jack.” will official and interment
the evening.
STEPHEN DOKUS.
City Clerk.
The Legal Voters and Taxpayers of
the Third Taxing District are hereby
notified and warned that a Special
District meeting will be held in the
Fitch School House. June 18. 1916, at
8 o'clock p. m., for the following pur-
poses to wit:
1. consider the advisability of
"Bonding" the entire District indebt-
nest.
1. Consider and take action on the
appointment of an “Author: to exam-
ine the books.‘etc.. of the District,
seminaually or oftener if necessary.
8. Authorize the District Commis-
alouera to expend such sum or sums
of money as the meeting may decide.
and to. secure the "arrest." of the por-
ll
1
a train you at home by mail. mtaon or peroono “interfering" with tho‘ were held this morninS In St Marys
Distribution Syltem of the liootrio
um Plant.
4. Consider the appointment of a
committee to investigate the .‘origin
and validity”. . 9!va present Sewer
coununt'o Report."
5. Consider the petitltm premier}.
“To into MOI! on the question of
the IBM by sale or otherwise of
the nostril: Ugbt Plant owned by the
District and lilo to take aetion’ on
4h. question uf'tbo matter of porch»
'm community was. mu , um mucous; the struts of,
sold tstrlot from tho-lowest bidder
rheflfl,‘ ‘
l
“pacify“! submitted.
niiutct Oommiastoufls.‘
warrant 11. 3mm.
.cruaus Q-KUBNSR.
n. -I.- mun.
g-s momenta.
l .
a
i
am:
1 ‘M- _
mg, .1, _ f...
l .. fiwwm m ..
' after named at which time the budgets,
Debt. u coat-m in the printed "not
’Mra. Lyon took them to her own
home. When que recall he probable,
fate of poor Dorothy Arnold and hun-
drods like bu. it seems that this one
service alone of the Community Club
should justify its existence. It is also
worthy of‘note that if Mrs. Lyon had ,
4not been able to offer hoapltallty it]
would have been awkward to place‘
those girls. The Community Club is
making every effort to build a (20m
tummy House This house is so broad
in its scope that no legitimate hospi~,
tallty will be beyond its reach. ”1'8
“lend a hand."
OBSERVER.
M
.DEATHS AND FUNERALS .
1“
Mrs. Stanley Mills.
Addie G. Mills._wife of Stanley Mills
died at her home on Highland avenue,
South Norwaik. at 6:45 «this morning.
after it short illness from pneumonia:
Door-weed is survived by her husband
'Stanlcv Mills, two daughters. In. Al-
tlan Ely or Strntford and bliss Doro‘
ithy Mills, two sons. Addison and Run-
; sell Mill and three brothers. William
’H. sowarby of Philadelphia. Frank-
llyn Sownr‘by of New York and Lewis!
‘Sowarby of South Norwnlk. Funer-
‘al services at her late home on Thurs-
‘will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.’
i Dnrlcn.
.___...——-
Sanford Fisher.
’ Sanford Fisher. Co. A.. let Reg, Ct.
v Cav. died Sunday. June 4th, at
Fitch's Home, in Noroton. at the are;
,of 84 years l-‘tuneral uervlces will be
.beld in Putnam Connecticut
0 --“-"‘
Funeral of Mrs Mulqueen
The funeral of Mary, widow of Jos-
eph dduiuueon, will be held from the
late home at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning and from St Mary‘s church
at 9 o'clock. lngermont will be In St.
iMary’s cemetery.
____.._..__————-
Funeral of Miss Sullivai.’
The funeral uervices of the late Miss
Theresa Agnes: Sullivan. daughter of
Ira. Bridget Sullivan of Jarvis street
church. and were very largely attend-
lod by the many relatives and friends
of the deceased. Floral offerings were
humorous and beautiful. The hmersl
mass was celebrated by the Rev. J. J.
‘chuinnosa. and interment was In St.
Mary’s cemetery. The pail honors _
were, Edward McSally. William Sulli-
van. Janos Cahahau cadmium Ry-'
an. The flower bou'ors wor Robert
Bur“. and John O‘Neil.
Funeral of Thomas Sounders.
The Rev. lineman outdated at the
hrgoly attended funeral services of
the late Thomas Sounders. which
wéhm this. mm m It.
edema in not Mutant! of
ruminant beauty. showed the ‘
toomtuwhiohtbedoo-udwubold.
PallbearerswornT.Nattdord.Wm.
Jemu mm. mm
hflhmm '
‘ land. nnd Jim drove them off.
keep on doing it unless they were mar~
liary's church, at nine o'clock. floral story
on- defenos of her father was a remark-
l
a. out-u. rho-u m.=§'m and «minus. would no
I
L
One beauty of New England is the
lakes set in among her hills. On a
still morning these bills are reflected
on the lakes. giving as perfect an
I was sitting
one summer morning on the porch of
a cottage situated on a point of land
overlooking one of these lakes admin
log the relection in company with an
old man who had been born and al~
ways lived in the place. The trees had
n cut away before the steps. lady» .
uvgopwapatkleadlng downtothel
water and a vista revculiug a unmw .
patch on the opposite shore, in the cen- i
venerable companion gave me a story
about fills place, the time being some
faty years before.
"Cyrus Copeland lived in that house."
he laid. "when I was a youngster. He
had a wife and a daughter. Molly, the ‘
I need to see her driving her
boy. She Mina her dresses not much be
low the knee. but when I stood beside -,
her I noticed that she was pretty nigh ‘
as tall as I was, and I was a grown
man.
hummer recreation. and now we're get- I
ting city people and bungalows. (hype ',
land died. leaving nothing to his wife
and daughter, and his wife noon foi-
iowed him.
who took considerable interest in the
Copeland family. He'd seen Molly
grow up from child to woman, and
even when she was no more than four.
teen years old she had kept this man—
Jlm was ht name—from thinking
about any woman, although he was
trust thirty at the time. After Cope-
land dled Jim spent his time. inventing
waylbomako thewidowaudfhegirl
think what he provided for them was
their own, and they were not lndebted
to him for it. This was no credit to
him, seeing that be bad no one of his
own to do for, and the only comfort
be had was doing it for them. lie
might have married one of them. but
he didn't want the widow. She was
too old, and Molly was too young for
him.
“When the widow died Molly was
twenty years old and Jim was forty-
tvvo. He saw that some one Would
have to take con of her since she
hadn't. anything to live on and no one
to tie to. And the worst of it. was that
Jim had told so many lies that she
thought she was well axed. After her
mother's funeral Jim went to see Mol-
ly to have a talk. You see, it would
be hard for him to conceal much long-
er that ho was putthig up all the mon-
ey for her and the condition untidu't
continue indefinitely. There was only
one way out of it. Despite the difler~
once in their ages. he must marry ber.’
But how to break the matter to her
was a problem.
“Molly unintentionally helped him
out. '
"There's something. l'ncle Jim'——
she’d been used to calling him Uncle
Jim from a child—‘tbat he always
wished to know. What was the trou-
ble that [trend on father's mind. and.
I am convinced. tlnally killed him?
“Jim hadn‘t the heart to tell her and
tried to cmwdab. but she hung on and
at last he told her. Copeland bud had
trouble with one Gwynne about a
mortgage Gwynne had on his place.
One day Gwynne was found dead. it
was known that there bud been trou-
ble between him and Copeland. and
Copeland it its accused of the murder.
Some neighbors tried to lynch Cope-
“Nothing more was done about the
matter, but Copehtud lived the rest of
lib life under a cloud. for the real
murderer never turned up.
“Jim told Molly the _story, drawing
it as mild as he could as to the part
he had taken in the matter, for he
didn‘t want to blow bk own born. but
it wasn't likely that Molly could have
lived all these years without her futher
and mother letting her know that they
felt thankful to Jim for something.
When he came to the part where he
had stood against. the men that want-
ed to hitch her father he tried to make
it appear of not much importance.
“Molly Just threw her arms errand
his neck and. crying bard. said: 'Uncle
Jim. 1 know from what father and
mother have sold thnt what you did
was of the greatest importance. but
they never told me that it won. I can
use now that you noted the part of it‘—
"Jim didn‘t hear any more for her
sobs. Of course be sympathined with
her and let her cry with her head on
his shoulder. After that it came easy
for him to explain to her that ho had
boon putting up for her and her moth
or. and it wouldn’tbe but forhimto,
fled. Molly saw it in this light and
concluded she'd better take on old
:hnp." .
"Who wu‘Jim‘r' I asked.
“Jim? I'll Jim.”
“I see. That accounts for the modest
part you have given yourself in the
l lost-nod from Jim‘s wife that in:
ably heroic net. Moreover. she told no
tlutfromthotimukewuoldmlgh
to know what love Illlhe had on-
him
mu. Hour semi: ,
"M'- m ”a.”
grandmother died four times hot pat”
ldan’t atrium-noun 7.
to any of the ball m a
son." ,
"But sir," said Johnny W I"
haveh’t I told you that m “#7
married again. though it was “I:
against the wishes of the familyr'ag, -
Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘ ‘
AS A RULE. 1;,
When doctors disagree the M;
is that the other fellow is too M‘
.to get out of the way.
AFATHERS Ant-tr:
TAKE A BUSINESS
COURSE AT MERRILL
COLLEGE
The knowledge you get time
can never be taken from ybtt.
Special Rates for SUMMER
SESSION .
WELCOMES
South Norwaik. Stamford. M
Cheater.
Insist on them at your rose ,
“WOO”. ‘.
numb? firmnmwo .. 8M"; ,
onus.
r. s. LYON .
Good Job Printing
U. NORTH MAIN OTRIIT
ago-want one" q ., ‘ _
It Too Ilavei
Any Junk
.. S. Jade.
Successor be Wm. “and.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. Em Neuron." .
landowner
We have all American mug
in'onr employ whom an «I
trust in your home. I we
paying the highest maria!
prices for all kinds of Junk
Feather Beds a specialty.
WM. EFFRON CO; Inc.
3 Rowan St. E. News“?
Tel. 441. Tel. 44!.
NOTICE.
Removal of Pier
On and After May 9th ,-
Frelgbt will be received It Plot O!
East River Foot of Jackson Street
NORWALK, SO. NORWALK. VI
PORT, ROWAVTGN AND -
The Arming J. Smith T
'. Lines. Inc.
a
iron MEN AND nova
" All Complete At _
87. 810 and mm
as the not: and co '1' _
' ' I .
Golllreb s V
5 it mm or: so. .
l - not: vomicno'rtms
v‘ i“
éflw.
Norwalk Chronicler