Tl’illlllllfl In
Public School
imam In Snelnn
Inaugurated in South Nor-
uallt. by fleasun of Cash
Prilos littered by S. if.
WM
That the modern public school does
give a wide training, broadening in its
influence. opening up to the child an
elementary knowledge of many present
day interests is unquestioned. There
is. however. a prevailing sentiment
that perhaps our eehools do not give
the thorough grounding and persistent
drill for mastery in certain branches
that should be given to their pupils.
Many are conildept that public school
pupils should have such training dth‘at
they may comp and rate y. rea n-
teligently. exp theyinglves clearly
in writingand
and in use of words spell the common
ones correctly ‘Ceriainly the three
'R‘s are not obsolete. Perchance they
ought to be em busiecd more in daily
school- room we
o secure at tion to one branch.
stilling. Samue lcliartls Weed. of our
, who on rious Occasions has
shown his interest in Norwalks wel-
fare has given Ma prize to be offered.
in competition for the best spelling in
the grades of the Franklin. Concord
and Knudsen buildings twenty- -tive
(25) dollars. That this gift will be an
incentive for the pupils to put some
study at home on this important ac—
complishment. is a cmuinty.
Superintendent W C. Foote on be
half of the schools. has thanked heart-
ily Mr. Word for this tangible evidence
of his deep interest in this school sub-
Joel. and generosity to the schools.
After a full discussion by the corps
of teachers how best to execute this
competition, the following plan has re-
ceived Mr. Weed‘ p asp proval:
There are to he ran distinct and
separate classes of competitors. Thus
the advancement of scholars in their
studies, their age, etc receive due con-
sideratiou. The clan are designat-
ed A, B C. Class A :9. Pile of Grade 5
and above. riv- t
The lowest rooms competing in this
test are rooms J at Franklin. and .l at
Knudsen. “m
Class A to be on 1000
minutes as
ligibly by thQ voice. ‘
i
I
I
t
Entered at the South
Wm
llIirty- first Aisihersary
Smoker and Supper liewad the
Transaction of Routinellualneaa
Last Night. , 4
Lincoln Council No. 4, 0 tier of Unit-
ed American Mechanics: c entities the
thirty- -ilrst anniversary 0 l organi-
Oil. last night. and e/occasion
me; made a memorable one i all who
“re present There wasla large at-
ficr holdin the regular m' ting. at
reom. where 'a fine spread an alt-
graphophone selections
dam-c of the members ti t a coun-
car and visitors from New aan.
icit routine uralneun webs mounted.
the members adjourned to. tide not
ing them. After justice had it done
to this the balance oi the av idgiwan
spent in playing cards. Ila ring to
sled "blowing
hot air." of which there was‘m great
abundance.
Next Wednesday night the me. rs
of Lincoln (‘ouncll will go to Br ge~
port. to work a degree on a oil of
candidates for Waidemlcr No. ti. Lin-
coin in team will take along their, own
goat which has boentfasting for ser
eral davs in anticipation of the great
event ,
COURT NARRUK COCIAL,
O—I~—‘fl
Femtara of America‘ Given its Annual
Ball in Loakwebd'a Halbl
Court Narruk. Forertera of America,
held its annual ball lam. night. at Lock-
wood's Halh Norwalk. scoring a suc-
cess. and affording a pleasant evening
for the numerous visitors
The hall was pretty ‘with elaborate
decorations being very similar and
practically the same as at previous
functions in the ball during.ihe week
The walls were draped with American
flags. while there were. potted plants
about the stage and holly and ever-
green were twined about convenient
railings and stanchious.
Excellent, music for dancing was for.
uished by Svec's orchestra. There
were. twenty dances on the program
and it was well past midnight before
the festivities came to a clo
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Albert l". Heine. William
E. O'Brien. Edward J. Hayes. Thomas
Dowd and Richard O'Gorman.‘
The members of the floor committee
were Edward F. Duffy. William Dixon,
Edward Hayes. Thomas Harrlgan and
William Flaherty.
Darrah J. Moore. C R.: Thomas
Hunt. G. S. B.. and CcorgeW. lngham
P C. it. composed the reception eom~
mitten.
COAST ARTILLERV RECEPTION.
General Ruaaell Frost and Staff Gueata
in New L
The First Company Coast‘IArtilioi'y.
Connecticut National Guard gave its
scccnd annual ball in the state armory.
words ‘of eyes) day maestro“ are
prise winner. arm Ilav wind
« match. to receive a to "gold piece Indi‘
vidually
Class B. “all pupils below grade 5.l
except those at. school less than ntwo
years The rest to be on the regular'
spelling lists of the school course. the
words of the first four years. The
winner in this but match to receive
33
Class 0 rooms A, .B. C. at both
schools Test 350 words. the num-
ber covered in ‘ our school work by
most advanced of these grades. The
child in class C who proves best on
this list to receive fit cash.
As to winning room each in its own
class gradehclaos ~ with least mis-
spelled words in steel. Sill for use
for books. pictures. etc.
Grade winning clahe ll 35 for like use
for its room
Winning grade in class C Si prize
for wont use.
inasmuch as t can their; will be oral
spelling match ,.between grades all
the interest and .of the old time
opening match will be there The riv-
alry bids fair to lye intense. as in these
oral contests es’ph lei lure of a word by
a pupil counts ofl. against record
of his grade. her each pupil spells
in rotation can time round even if he
failed on previ round.
Beginning lily. Match 7. every
pupil of each , E has a rltten test
on one hand ted from
the whole num " ooourring in his own
class. A. B. C liSlS. A pupil in this
written test most secure 80 per cent.
standing to enter the oral contests for
individual prises. Uhder these arrange-
ments each pupil every room feels
his skill and accuracy are vital factors
to the success of his .room. Pride in
his own personal Etandlng. desire to
maintain-81gb honor for his grade and
a. purpose to soothe for himself the
proud position of a‘ flint winner in his
class all are active.
m—mo—u
WILL STUDY FDR PRIECTHDOD.
d“
Farewell surprise,
I'l‘on Tender-ed
priea , may
anumberefbis ..
vault-see Hal t.
Slaw“. ,
Libby'ClI '
Agnes Hellcat,
. Betta. . Dr.-Charlea 0'. Domain was
‘ to attend. but the accident he sustain-
ln New. motion. iastntght.-and the‘afu
fair was one oft-the fineetaoolntynfnno-
lions ever given in the state. The doc-
ovations were on a magnificent scale,
and a band from Providence. R. l..
Ifnruished the music. The Not-walk
guests included General Russell Froat.
Major Frederick Aanill. Major Eben
Hill. Jr.. Captain rt G. Mitchell.
Mrs. Eben Hill, .and Miss Julia
Wood. The grail march was led by
General Frost and Mrs. Chappell, of
New London
LEAP YEAR SURPRISE PARTY.
About This! Gueata Enjoy the Hanoi
tailty 0 Miss Martha Paxton. .
Miss Martha Paxton was tendered
a heap Year surprise party Weduelday
evening last. at her home in Prospect
avenue. Not-walk. There were more
than thirty guests in attendance and
the whole evening proved one of much
pleasure for all. Various games were
played and several oi the greats fav-
ored with vocal and instrumental mun
sic. including members of Miller's
Symphony Orchelstra. Frederick Pow-
ell. Grace and Wittic llarrlgan. Frank
Ferris Walter Miller and Miss Kittie
Elwood. An elaborate collation was
served before the close of the evening.
HAND cancer In aarurmo
‘ Passe
Robert Jones, Employed In South Ner-
i walk Painfully injured.
. Robert Jones. oi Rowayton, a press
feeder employed by H. 8: Mitchell. at
the City Panning Company‘s plant in
North Main" ‘stl'eet. caught his right
hand under the bed of the press yester-
day afternoon. The boys lingers and
palm of the hand were painfully crush-
ed. He was taken to Zeitfuss' drug
store for treatment. and later went to
his home.
TOOK SCOTTISH RITE DIGRIIS.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
was known as Norwaik and Dapbury
day with the Scottish Rite Masons. in
this section of the state. At a special
Halmml tunnel T2913 in Smitten lute
.‘ in la Bridgeport.
ShottishrRllie c Degreeacwere honfer‘r:
on Mayor Charles E. Dow. Edward P.
Weed. Arthur B. Wainwright, Augustus
Roselle“ William K. M91652 Others
who at ‘ ed were Poe. , I.
t
ed two weeks an mm.
W-
Lin er
Reneulun
Students of Sartnh' 3
Business Coleus Give a
large and Very Enjoyable
Dance in the man it-
IIIOI’Y
' 'l‘henarmory was crowded with bun-
'Ilfedil of happy guests. last evening. for
the mid-winter reception of the stu-
tlcnts of Sartain's Business College.
The floor was fairly throngad with gay
dancers. from shortly after 8 o'clock
until about 1 o'clock this morning.
a hen the orchestra played the very ex-
pressive strains of Home. Sweet Home.
The evening was one of continuous
pleasure for the guests and the func.
tion Was a happy success in every par-
titular for which the efficient commit-
tee and Professor George E. Sartain.
upon whom the arrangements devoIVed
are deserving of much credit.
in addition to the many guests from
The Norwnlks. there were many par‘
ties of visitors from neighboring
places, including a number of the stu-
dents from the Bridgeport Brown Bus-
iness College. There were visitors
prcsont from New Haven, Bridgeport.
New Britain. Danbury. New York.
Bethel. Ridgetleld. New Canaan. Stam-
ford. Westport andISaugatut-k. Brook-
lyn. Jersey City. Newark and numerous
other places.
Music for the dancing win furnished
in a capable manner by Pro or Wil-
liam Lowe‘s orchestra. The musicians
occupied a spatially prepared stand in
the center of the spacious armory floor.
t c stand being decorated with potted
p shot. The entrance to the main floor
was draped with the American emblem.
The order of dancing consisted 0f
twenty numbers. the popular airs be-
ing the feature. At intermission. af-
ter the tenth dance, and throughout
the evening. soda water. ice cream and
cake were served from a booth under
the gallery. .
The reception committee consisted of
Professor Sartain. Miss Carrie M. Stev-
ens. Miss Mildred St. George. Miss Eth-
el R. Merriam Andrew D. Coy. Frank
T. Brnmdago William J. Mplvlhill and
lodema Adams.
Edgar 1. Raymond was floor mana—
gar while his aides were Cheater-n J.
i«‘,ltch Thomas J. West. Frank T. Drun-
dege. and J‘. Clare motion
Among t e many out of town guests
in in, armory during the evening were
Bartholomew, Prank lio'gan w.
H White. E. 3. Watson. Peter Quinn.
ioueph Donnelly. John Donneily. James
Reynolds. all of Bridgeport: William
llyington. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wood.
Alisa Maud Wood. Miss Lillian Herdt.
of Stamford: R R. Simpson. of \':alc
Theodore. Hate. Charles Fletcher. of
New Haven: Arthur Richmond. Cari
Brandt. Robert Grant. Daniel Sherman
John Sherman Edward Ward Bridge-
port; Fred Acker and Mr. Blackburn.
of Danbury; Nelson Craw. Brooklyn:
e
‘ John Driacoli. Richard Everett. Flor-
once Gorbam. Peter Oates. Westport
anndSaugatuck: Theodore Hoyt. Ridge~
C
CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Divorced Pat-ante Want Control of Off-
epring. .
The case of Edward Sweet. of Nor.
walk. against. Lottie M Sweet. of
Bridgeport came before Judge Ether
yesterday in the Superior court upon a
motion in rel to the custody of the
minor child. epartias were recently
granted adiNNe after a contest. but
Judge Elmer made no order in regard
to thbxiiild because it was thought an
'agee'naent might be reached. The boy
is now with. his mother.
he attorneys in the case said that
they had not been able to reach any
understanding. Attorney Keogh said
he had submitted a proposition to At-
torney Conley and asked that the mat-
ter go over until a honing could be
bad. Judge Elmer grhnted the continu-
ance. and ordered. that. the child be
left with the mother in the meantime.
GRACE; IAPTICT CHURCH SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Time and a Gene Sum Rata-
ed for Work of the Pariah.
The members of Grace Baptist
Church held a social and cake sale. last
night, at the church building ate the
corner of Butler and Quincy stream.
There was a good attendance. and the
slain was very successful. Rah-enn-
meats ware on sale. A handsome sofa
pill w. .the work of Miss [noise Hare
wic representing a large sunflower.
and executed in colorant-s awarded to
Freak H. Baxter. the South Norwalk
druggiat. The members of the church
were pleasedtba mm mound
‘ tile handsome art! . an al
ready’ilo'aaslat “cam; h‘ine’v.
cry way pomibla.
sans: oven INT a vaaaac
'hlra. trodes-ink
the Table Club
hams in West
M . m ‘5'-
, MWMM'NEL. 4: mm
‘ my;
“WW b‘o nae a
Sublet WestatraetJaat
M
uoeomst writer ewe.
inlet
The hall was crow amiss
a very pretty picture The members
of the Naval Reserve M the natty
uniforms and tpi‘e _ ... was
opened by a sac by
Wehric. He was followed by Master
Alsop Smith who rendered a vocal
solo very pleasantly. Miss Florence
Jackson then rendered a recitation
which was liberally applauded.
James Cassidy contributed a vocal
solo which was very pillar with the
audience. Walter M lbr then render
ed a violin solo which showed conclu-
sively his skill with the how. The next
number was “The bimbo» Chorus "
which was a number of the boys of
the Naval Reserve. tit was very clev
orly done. Frederick Ambler then
rendered a vocal solo and the musical
lild literary pro was concluded
by Messrs Gordon pd Littieton. who
fairly "brought the house down. " The
members of the Cadets then. gave an
exhibition drill which was highly credi-
table. showing their skili along that
line. '
Refreshments were served and danc-
ing formed the diversion for the re-
mainder of the eveningu
The affair was for the benefit 'of the
Reserves and the $30 which was netted
will be used for the purchase of new
uniforms.
Dufuridants’ Melba
ilas Been Denied
Judge Elmer Will Np't Vaults the At-
taehmanta Apalnlt Nation of
This District
DANHIIRY Feb ia~tn the anti-
hoycott suits of D. E. Leave 1 Com-
pany of this city against two hundred
members of the Federation of Labor
and the United matters. Judge Elmer.
oi the Superior Court. has handed
down a declalon in which he denies
the tiefendants motion to have the at-
tachments in the auto Court vacated
on the ground that the same property
had been attached in slmlltl‘ stilts
brought. in the Federal Court. in his
iinding of facts. Jud Elmer says that
the attachmentsint estates rt were
first in point of time. The fendln
will shortiyuask the Moral Court
vacate the attachments-there. and will
dimers nadiaa that the attachments
in the state court have priority
There is due in the Superior Court
today. were sort of a further pleading
by the defendants. and there will'be
filed a motion to strike out portions of
the voluminous complaint
The motion to strike from the com‘
pluint the. names of the non-resident
defendants was on the Superior Cour-tn
short balentlar lien for argument yes-
tcrddy. in Bridgeport. but the case
wentoVer until next week because At.-
torney Daniel Davenport. of the de-
fense. was engaged in Washington
in the federal court a motion to make
more dpeclilo the defendants plea in
abatenient. has been tiled. A similar
motion in the Superior Court was dc~
clded against the. plaintiffs several
weeks ago.
POCT AND RELIEF CORPS.
Douglas Fowler: Organization Give a
at Entertainment.
The Woman's Relief Corps and
Douglas Fowler Post. Grand Army of
the Republic gave a very successful
entertainment. last night. ierrand Ar-
my Hall. South Main street. The
program presented wasan excellent one
in every way. and the entertainment
was worthy of a large attendance.
Mrs. Harry Stevenson presided at the
piano. and played in her usual artistic
manner. The efficient president oi‘the
Wo n'a Relief Corps Miss P'iorenco
Brot erton. assisted by her sister, Miss
Hattl‘e Brotherton Miss Harris. Mrs.
Burke and the Misses St. John charm-
ing daughters of Captain and Mrs. Os-
car St. John, of East, Norwalk. with the
not to be forgotten prince of young
singers, Alsop smith. made the even-
ing one of the most. enjoyable the Post
has ever experienced.
Tho affair wan under the direction of
the Woman's Relief Corps. assisted by
a conference committee of the Post.
of which Lieutenant Marcus L. Pel-
ham Was chairman.
nut—h" —.
WILL TRAVEL WITH PICK! CD.
Jam Mum the resistor Vocalist.
line a Contract.
James Walker. the boy soprano. who
has beat heard with pleasure by many
Norw’alk audience‘s. has signed a con
tract with the Flake Stock Company.
which has been playing at Hoyt‘ s
rue-man this week. Master Walker
has a phenomin’dl voice. and with prop-
er training it is believed he will devel-
op into'an artistic comedian and mi
let. He has been singing with the
ion“ this week. T”, company next
uppers in Sprinkle.
" U. TAKE! UPFIONT.
SP . lab. is .-—The
mom of Value.
:flthia
Young Men in change: the Mair in
Red Man's mu ”stem
The entertainment daneegiven
by the Trinity Naval {va last ev-
ening in Red Men' I agreat '
success in every way} 'aevayouug
men who had it In all
reason to feel proud success.
.... ilim." folowed by bloke
base their motion largely upon Judgm
unwell; BlulI
Lincoln lieu
ilev. ii. I). “(abut Gives
a Very interesllna Address
on “lbs lurk asl Saw
Musical Solutions
Lincoln Day night was observed last
night by the Norwallt Club in an inter-
esting and profitable manner The en-
tcrtalnment committee of the club ar-
ranged a program. the principal fea-
ture of which was an able address by
the Rev George Drew Egbert. pastor
of the Norwalk Congregational Church.
who. spoke on "The Turk as l Saw
Him." .
The members of the club and their
lady friends and out-of‘town guests
composed the audience. whose close
attention was held throughout the ad
dress Mr. Egbert is a very enter-
taining speaker. and his word pictures
of Constantinople and vicinity were
very graphic. Accounts of humorous
situations in which be figured while in
the domain of the Turk added to the
attrattiveness of the address. The
speaker did- not forget to refer to the
dogs of Constantinople which have a
reputation the. world over for their
mean qualities.
While in Constantlnlple Mr. Egbert
had been fortunate to get an excellent
view of the sultan, while the latter was
en route on his elaborate journey to a
menace. but had attempted to "kodak"
him without success. He was solemn-
ly warned that his efforts along that
line must desist.
Details of the sultan's painful daily
life was gone into at length by the
speaker. showing that the Turkish sov-
crign lives in constant fear of assassin-
ation. and constantly every precaution
is observed to protect him. At night
he sleeps in a palace lighted from top
to bottom like day. while everywhere
are stationed guards to protect him
from possible injury. During the day
time he is fully armed and to makers
sudden move in his presence means
instant death. Mr. Egbert spoke of two
occurrences which Illustrated the sol-
tan' a condition of mind One day the
sultan‘s phygiciaa rush bed’lnto his rul-
or's presence. luateutlv Abdul Hamid
drew a resolve: and shot the physician
dead .At another time a little girl was
The sultan formed the opinion that the
girl was in a conspiracy to assassinate
him. The girl burst into tears when
she was observed by the sultan. who
by this act was more convinced that
there was a plot. The girl denied this
and to compel her to ‘tell the names of
her fellow conspirators. red hot knife
blades were thrust under her finger
h.ails Afterward it was learned that
there had been no colihpiracy whatever.
and that the girl was toying with the
revolver merely out of curiosity.
While the sultan tre‘ata his own sub-
jects thus. be is the personification of
good nature and kindliness to foreign
diplomats. giving them an entirely
wrong impression of him. it is cer-
tain. the speaker asserted that Arman
inn and other massacres were planned
by the sultan.
The peculiar customs of the Turks
were referred to by Mr. Egbert. and be
also told of the interesting American
College. which he visited. Mr. Egbert
had on interesting time smuggling a
copy of the Koran. out of the country.
which is quite a dlillcult feat to per-
form. Happily he had thought to take
it out of his trunk. which was gone
through by the ustom cantata. The
precious more the Koran was con-
veyed out of Turkey under Mr. Egbert‘s
vest
Mr. Egbert had with him a number
of very interesting pictures of Con
stantinoplc and vicinity. which were
viewed with interest‘by the audience.
A pleasing musical program vutarrgivL
on during the evening. previous to and
man. violinist; Howard A:r!‘iily.organ-
lst and EdwardB. Manvllle. pianist
MILITARY ACADEMY RECEPTION.
Major and Mrs. E. H. IIkar'Raeeived
Many Guaata Last Evening.
Another pleasing reception. informal
in nature. was held, last evening. at the
seen by him toying with -a revolver 1m
after the address by. Charles A. Free "
.llddllpliyflvelien
One Patron of Colonial Club Was Ra-
iiavetl of 01.000. and m In
one Coin, ia Mllaltlg.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. it. --l'ive
men entered the Colonial Club, a re-
sort frequented by leading sporting
men in this city last night. While one
remained on guard the others broke
into the club room and rounded up the
inmates. who were lined up Ininat the
wall with hands down. They were then
rel‘iltged of their valuables From J.
In eber. they took "00 in cell: and
from John Lyons 8396 in gold and a
diamond stud and ring. Clarence
Waterbouse forfeited 01. 000 in cell: End
a diamond ring. valued at 81pm
Perry Quill ve up a diamond stud
and rl as units: own; W. Eng-
strom l‘fflltl and a diamond ring and
Ruai Flint ilfty dollars in gold and a
diamond ring. The keys of the bank
were then taken from Joseph Harlan-
lo and from it the robbers got 86.000
in gold coin. The victims were then
bound hand and foot and laid face
downward upon the floor. two of the
robbers being left in charge of them
entail the rest of the band had eufllclent
time to get away in safety. They then
extinguished the lights and made m
their escape. No trace of the th
has been so far obtainable
WILL OUTDO PREVIOUS EVENTI.
Uncle Tribe Hla Every Detail Cour
plate for Masquerade Ball.
Next Monday evening. February iii.
in Music Hall. lincas Tribe. No. 26.
Red Men will present their fifth an
anal mask bail, mincert and a prise coe-
tunic competition which promises to
outdo all p evlona alerts of this pop
ninr organ nation. The decorations
are to be elaborate, the grand march
the most gorgeous ever seen in this
city and every detail of the arrange-
ments will be of the highest order. The
prise coltume (“petition will be one
of the great attractions. ‘ Prof:
welller‘ a full ornate!"- will
music both for the ..
and dance program; .l‘ W
will be the promoter aha-h N. Winch
will have charge of the floor and iii
his thirty two assistants will lead
grand march a competent costumer
will be In attendance. No person will
be allowed upon the floor without mask
until masks are declared on. Doorl
will open at 7:30, concert 8 o'clock.
grand march ll o'cock sharp. Regular
tickets. 50c; balcony tickets. 25o. Any
one of the attractions is worth the
price of admission. The committee
reserve the right to reject objectiona-
ble parties or raise masks if deemed
necessary
been made for the accommodation and
amusement of everyone that will at-
I See advertisement in
columns alto where to procure tickets.
The date is next Monday evening. Feb
ruary 15th. .
PENUCHLE AND CLAM SUPPIRJ
.v me
Pleasant Gathering at Putnain Hove
Home. Last Night.
The players in the Putnam Hose
Company's penuchle tournament hl'd
several gamea last night the pastlhio
being followed by a fried clar'n‘ slipper.
The chef of the Mahackemo Hotel was
in charge of the culinary de eat.
and everything was prepared in rat-
claas style. The committee of arrange
ments was Adolph Dreyfuss. George
Tobey-and Dulei Keogh. The con-
cluding games of the series will be
played next Friday night and will also
Every arrangement has
doors- ‘
, Russians Mega illiat
Shining "of faded at Port
Inns Was Due to an to
cldent -- Japanese liar
abandons“ no Sunk “ -‘-
YOKOHAMA. Feb. 13 W—lt is report-
ed here that the Russian warships
Gromoberi Russia, Rurik and Beauty:-
suak the Japanese merchant steamer
Akoura Mnru. off Hokkaid. on Febru-
ary ll.
Admiral Alexieff‘a Silence.
8".1 PETERSBIMO. Feb. 13. ~~Tho
Associated Press in authol‘lled lo deft!
the report that Japanese. tron hail
landed at, Port Arthur. with e '9...
of two regiments. '
Nothing is known hero oillcially re-
garding the movenitnts of the Vladivo-
stok squadron. but the reports that it
had sunk Japanese transports off Won
Sap. and destroyed Hakodnte, are gen.
orally diacreditod. it being pointed out
that it is impossible for the squadron
to how been in the two places almost
simultaneously.
A naval expert says that if the Hake-
dnte story is true. Admiral Stackol
(in command 0 the Vladivostok so
real will be ab 9 to come south by. the
eastern coast of Japan and cause wor~
mous havoc along the shore. and to
shipping. and ultimately effect a lunc~
ture with Admiral Virenius a squadron
on its war to the Far East from Rur-
Continued on Eighth Pam
turmeric .atamow.
Spaniel mention is made-‘of the ev-
ening service at the South Norvialk
Baptist Church. at which time the Rev.
H. B. Carpenter will‘preach a patriotic
sermon on Abraham Llncoin.or Lessons
From His life, a service foi'vyounglhoo-
pie. and a sermon fitted for their inspi-
ration. The P. 0. B. of A. will attend
ine a body as guests of the church.
Special singing. A welcome that is
cordial. . ‘ -
maven—a " ' sums rat .
lng trade. Apply NMn 1mm ,.
same: ., .
3%.“ "It"? ‘
NC.
strait. W ’
Wanna—woman ito :
ai housework. in famly of three aduitl.
inquire in person at 11 ohm st. ,
lab 11 3t
WANTED—BY mar. Tunas on
four unfurnished rooms spirally lo-
cated. Rent must be re ble.‘ Ado
dress A ll. care of Sentinel oilice.
. tel: it fit
era dwelling. 12 rooms. i'y improve
not; ban. about four bores land.
corner; bargain to quick or. look
at it. 37 North Avenue, k. .
3 ii 10 13
so. elite—too 1’me
mdo of it lumber and on no.
interior dimensions ave about an
x 30 x 24. Would cost. to disk
Price 60¢ each. inquiry; of. Dennis A
be followed by a supper. Last night‘s
soorm‘as as follows:
. Won boat
Adolph Doeyfua. iii 5"“
George,.'l‘obey. 5 1i)
Wank Wollynng. 7 fl
Ollio‘ Stabeli. 3 l2
George Bogartius. i ll
Goa Knorr. 6 S
John Merritt. 3 ,1?
John Knorr. _ ‘3
John Bo'gardus. 5 i
Wili‘lam‘Weiaheit, . i ,
William Abandon, 7
William Nash, 1.;
_.;____
ostruaav worse.
MISS \ uItA CORBIN.
Miss Vera (‘orbin daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Corbin, who formerly:
(I
Miss Corbin had many friends amoung;
the younger people of The Norwalks.
and news of bee- death will be received
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Rowaytou.
sanumn wnannlv.
Ambler. of
Connecticut Military Academy. In East
avenue.
attendance. The dancing hall was
prettily decanted with the academy
colors.
by Major and Mrs. E. H. Baker.
—-‘-'u-e
MISS BRENNAN MPRMD.
A surprise party was given in honin-
of bliss Anna Brennan. at home in
Ole-wood avenue and an «tolerable
evening-warm Iii ,.
nddaneing. Afterward refreshments
weae served. Among those present
Contaminated“
ry Antenarry. floatation-mm:
Usaie _Kh’tba‘rhle'
Hartley. Sadie
mmmntau
WWII“
M mm. W Julia
There were many guests in.
aging «mes rick
bum
ulna. NayI
.hiamie Bar- Tile
Samuel Whaiey. a former resident of
New Canaan, died in Danbtlry last
Friday. February 5 in his 84th year.
Funeral services were held from the
The numerous guests were received residence of his 'scni. la Daubuy on street. [nature at 8.
!Monday. Hesoidhlaplaeeneartbo .
Rock" School house three years ago and
ranso'ved from town. He leaves seven
seven sons and four daughbn- '
. MR8. PATRICK M’OLYNN. -
2:: . Mary -T Realm mot Pat.
calm, died this morning at her
No. 88 Raymond street. he
'sid‘e her husband two children survive
was forty-two years of age.
nasal will be held from St. Joan
oph‘b Church. Monday morning «at I
0 CM
-)
Them-funeral
» ‘iot onus you are alive. f \‘
lived in Betta Plano. East. Norwallt. I
. died yesterday. at Wicopee. New York.
«'«teu' - nwith a bind
' mmum‘ FUND 0F ELIZABETH m
Blnchard 182 Water w t‘. t I E
Lots to suit all. it is
I bees Superintendent
! s --.-_ .
‘roa ham-Jack . '
I half of old post once stuff. 46 Wool
Enquire on premises. '
I To tar-Trina? unfit;
I Woodward Ave" rent
I o,rooms 81 Woodw
I and building lots for
A. Woodward.
To RENT—O ROOM 0
lBayview Place. East >WTA ‘1‘
lower floor apartmut
Saintl- .Norwaik-
Loan-amok an '3 "
please return to airs-1
“"9“. ,
Norwalk Chronicler