Slxylilsims From Out of Town Concerns. with the Costs. Amount.
to Between $4,000 and $8.000-8ome llntoriunete. Business
Enterprises liavo Crippled the Local Company oi Late
The G. N. McKlbbin Manufacturing
Company's machinery. tools and stock
in the factory in Day street, were this
morning attached by Deputy Sheriff
Sculley in suits brought by six differ-
ent creditors. and it is believed that
more attachments will shortly follow.
his feared moreover'that the concern
Wil find it necessary to go into bank-
cuptcy- ‘ .
The claims for 'which attachment
was made this morning aggregate
nearly “.000, and are mostly for bills
{gr stock purchased and are as fol-
We:
[1. 0. Spencer mos. Gilbert,
Conn,
The Eagle Lock Company,
Plymouth. Conn.
Harvey Hubbeil (inc). Bridge
DO“.
Bridgeport Brass Co..
Zucker, Mavitt and Loch Co..
Nchork. ‘ $458.43
Boston Gear Works. $300.00
For some time the concern has been
having business difficulties and the re
suit is the outcome of many unfortu-
nate circumstances.
The automatic cigar machines
which the concern manufactured were
one cause. A at $6,000 worth of
these machines ave been attached by
the McKibbln Company and suit is
now pending against the Automatic Ci-
gar Machine Company. which backed
the project. The machines under nt-
tachment are stored in the Arlon Hail
building.
$1,750.00
$508.98
$171.67
$751.43
i
The McKlbbin Company had started
a contract to manufacture automatic
match vending machines and bad Just
equipped the factory at a great espouse
to make them. when some trouble in
the selling company stopped the and
are for machines. This Was anotheri
bad blow to the concern and is one of
the principal reasons why the no em
has practically suspended Work for
some time. ‘
. The money tied up in these twa con.
tracts was so great as to cripple the
company for working capital. hence
the suits. '
The Sentinel learned this morning
on good authority that the company in-
tends to go through bahkrupcy as soon
as possible. if the matters which
have contributed to this unfortunate
state of affairs can be settled there
may be a chance of a good future
ahead for” the company.
The ,nitachments all told, to guaran-
tee the claims amount to about $8,000.
and Dcpuy Sheriff Sculley has placed
a watchman at the plant to hold the
attachments.
The cases are. returnable before the
Court of Common Pleas the first Tucs-
day in May. '
. No attachment was placed upon the
factory building. which is the perso-
nal property of G. N. McKibbin. the
equipment only being the property of
the company. '
The concern when busy employed a
couple of hundred bands who received
good wages. The suspension of ,the
company is quite a blow to the busi-
ness interests of the city. .
Casualties and Damage its-
ported to. be Larger Than
Those Which Occurred From
the Previous Disturbance
TOKIO. April ii.—A violent cnrih~
quake occurred this morning'ln tho.
southern part of the island of Formosa.
'l‘ho casualties and damage areq'c.
ported to be heavier titan those of tho
lust earthquake.
As a result oi‘ the earthquake In For-
mosa last night, 1.014 persons were
killed. 806 were injured and 1.200
hell \s were demolished. The damage
336m was roughly estimated at $45,000.-
EDNA 'BCOFIELDfiEE
i8 FREE.
Proved She was incom , r .
in Contract. a;
Edna Scoficld-Sce, the":
who was arrested in Po‘ 3‘ , . .
Y., on complaint of her draw. _
Sconcid who charged her with. the
crime of bigalny when two years in-
tcr she became the wife of See. has
been discharged from custody and the
complaint dismissed through the ci~
forts of Counsellor llclliamin lrvin'g
Taylor. of Port Chester. who held
the first marriage was no marriage at
all owing to the fact the bride was
but fourteen years of age and incom-
potent. to enter into ’sny contract.
without the consent of her parents.
vsrsnaus HAD A snake's.
Buckingham Pest Spent Good Friday
Night in I Pleasant Manner.
The members of Buckingham Post.
G. A. R.. of Norwaik. enjoyed a smok-
cr last evening at the headquarters in
Wall street. ‘
The veterans are telling today about.
the fine chowder that 0. Fred Austin
made for them.
The on most program consist.
ml of scope story telling by lrvlng
C. Byingipn, John Lloyd, James H.
Gordoh.’ ‘
Cigars and pipes were passed around
and a pleasing time in every respect
was the result. The turn out of mem-
bers may a large one. ‘
COMPANY D CHAMIHOOTIII.
A number‘of the Com 1 iii crack
sllmters wont lathe or ‘ ry lust evo-
ning and hdid a Very successful pres;
tics. some ill b fissures being run hp.
Company D an arranged to hold a
about next Wednesday night with a
team representing Cotnpnoy is, of New
iaoudon. The teams will shoot at their
rcepeciivo armor-lea and scores will be
oxcllangcd by telephone.
MW
MIIIINO ‘i‘i'lI cosmos owe
'1“! m“ . . .or'm
ll. 5. BflNSii
iiifliilili M5
iiiiiiEWt
A. ll. Byinplon, of Norwalk, ile-
portsa Decided Change for
the Better at Naples, ltely
A return cabiegram was received yos-
torday afternoon from Naples by Wil-
lium H, llyiugton from his father. llnit»
ed Slates Consul to ltuly. A, Homer
Bylngtont
lv‘cnriug that his father and tilt: oth-
or members of the Norwulk party. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer M. Byington wore in
danger as a result of the terrible erup-
tiorl of Mt. Vesuvius. Mr. Byington had
cnblcd for information, as no word has
been received since the trouble be
gnu.
Mr. ilyington cabled: .
"Are you wall? is there any lin-
medinte danger?"
The reply arrived from Naples yes-
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
said:
. "All are well. There is a decided
change for the hotter."
it was signed by the United States
consul.
This cubic. together with the news»
pupcru duspatchos, assuring the world
that the fury of the ouihrusi is abut.-
lng,,is very rc-nsuuring lo the Nor-
wnlk relatives of tho llyington party.
ltoiutlvcs bore expert shortly to gut
letters from them telling of their por-
50ml] experiences or the trying cr‘
eni. ,
NAPLES, April ld.-——, 8:40 a. m.-—-
The news from the Vesuvius region
continues to be satisfoclory. the sun
is shining brightly this morning and
the last. vestiges of the eruption are
disappearing from Naples.
The work of cleaning and swooping
is still going on here. but the city has
about resumed its normal appearance,
while the reports from the villages
and towns in the region of Vesuvius
say that the people are gradually to
turning to their homes that. the stor-
on are belch reopened and that the
inhabitants .of the towns which suf-
fcrcd the least are actively engaged
in repairing their damaged homes and
churches in opening up the roads. in
which they are assisted by the troops
and government engineers.
This being Sabato Saute, or the Set:-
urilny before luster, the churches of
this city are overcrowded. with were
in en die:
shippers.
of It‘ll classes, from thallndy ‘
gsn.vevetlown orrvng homun-
iioont carriage to the humble beggar
girl who finds it diilicult to afford
the cheap handkerchief on her head.
as the churches in Naples particularly
are common meeting ground for the
princess and the munnt. Every re-
ligious function today was a thanks 04
glvi for the denser passed. while
reuu cm masses were celebrated for
$O$SWHF 0:, this conga the victims
eve a , ,
‘ mar of:
ill-r, '
“mt"! linseed today . at
‘ Amritni‘ Iii-wuss“ ran.
415‘
, out. can
Wm .
Where heuristic heel Bos-
tons‘ ‘ , . ~
~th YORK. April lite-The Ameri.
can Mamie baseball season will be
bormally opened today at American
League park. where the New Yorks
will take the field against. the Boston
Americana. Philadelphia will also open
in Washington. It will be the first
. big game of the season in this city.
and as the probabilities are for clear
and warmer weather a monster crowd
the opening of the season in a fitting
manner. The teams will march on the
field, headed by the Old Guard Band.
and there will be tileslsualceremonles
of the hoisting of the flag and male
ing a formal bow. so to speak. to,
Tandem. The park is in fine condi-
tion. as many improvements have
been made since the close of last seer
son. The game will be called at 3:30
o'clock when John M. Ward, the old
time baseball player, Will throw in
the new ball. A
Mayor McClellan and other city of-
ficials have been invited to see the
game. Cheshbro or Newton will be in
the box today, and the batting order
follows:
Doughterty. left field; Kcelcr. cen-
ter field: Elberileid, short stop; Ln
Perle. third base; Williams. second
base; Conroy, right field. Chase, first
base; Williams, second base. Conroy,
right. field: Chase. first base; Klelnow
or McGuire. catcher, and Chesbro or
Newton pitcher.
-Last game of basketball season
l906v06. at Armory. Monday eve. Co. F
vs. Xaviers. of N. Y. Preliminary game.
Nutmeg 2d vs. Trinity Cadets.
EAST NORWALK MAN MISSING.
John Taylor Left Home Last Saturday
and Trace of Him has Been Lost.
Friends and relatives of John Taylor
of 60 Cove streer, East Norwalk are
greatly worried over his unexplained
absence from home and all attempts to
locate him have thus far proved fruit-
loss.
His brother, Ellis Taylor. has been
searching for him for several days.
but has been absolutely unable to ob
tnlll any trace of him.
A week ago today 'i‘nylor started for
New York, saying that he was going
there to visit relatives. He said that
he expected to return to work on Mon-
day at the Lockwood Mauufacturiux
Company, where he and his brother
were both employed.
He did not return and when the New
York relatives were interrogated it
was discovered that they had not seen
him at all. ,
lie has been in poor.hcaith precli-
sully all his life mulling been a great
sufferer with rheumatism which has
practically made him a cripple. Over
a year ago he found it necessary to
leave. ills work here and go in Florida
where he spent the winter and came
back somewhat improved, He has ul.
ways been a great sufferer. but was of
n chocrful disposition and a young
man who had a host of friends.
He was the treasurer of Mayflower
Hook and [bolder Company. where he
was always highly regarded and liked.
His friends are at a loss to account
for his mysterious disappearance. but
in some quarters fears are entertain-
cd that he may have been driven to
commit some rush act through his
treat sufferings.
._.._.....
ONE MAIN nu. OVERBOARD.
But Wu Rescued by His Lose intoxi-
cated Companion.
Two very much intoxicated men had
a perilous voyage up the Norwalk riv.
er last night in a small and rather un-
icnworthy rowbont. They had been
lown fishing during the day and had
imbibed too much for good navigation.
While near the Washington street
u go the smaller One of the two full
board and was pulled out half
drowned by his comrade. He was
this only to move his head about and
was almost unconscious. He looked
somewhat as if he was un lmlian. The
larger man of the two did the rowing
and several times nearly upset the
boat. People on the bridge watched
them in terror until they passed out
of sight in the gathering glam.
Whether they reached Norwalk or not
could not be learned today. but the
Norwich police had not heard of any-
one being mlesing. so it is presumed
that they did not. meet with diileuter.u
nun—.—
IOAD WORK CONTRACTS.
on“.
Selectmen Make Awards and Work
Will Commence at Once.
The selections met today shortly af-
ter noon and awarded the contracts
for the road Work which they will do
this car outside the cities of Norwalk
and dill Norwaih.
‘Bids for the work closed at noon
and when. they were summed it was
found ihti there was one bidder for
each district.» . The contains were
then awarded to the contractors who
had put in figures. which were as fob
lows: .
First Distrisb‘uliinoh Brothers. 080:
Second Dietrich-«Thomas Gre‘ ry.
700. -
. Third [helmet-ml). A. Newcomb.
on.
Fourth bletrictwll‘lneh Brothers.
a
m Willis". 1
‘ ' scum sepsis
r washlnpton iii
7WI
:5:th Dietrich—Edwards. tourism, as
Illstinpu s ” “ ,
p horrors-
house H cl? pheprssenletives
Clllce‘leldli‘igfll'llli ho Lar-
gest in the World
.‘Aprll .li.—-In the
presence of a di his lobed assembl-
ng With memoirs . or the united
States takingxlh, ‘ blunt part and
with the Suppers if. _ 1 . the Senate.
the House offisp ' tntivee and the
" tutors, and be-
of people, the
building for
by President Rona
on The Man With thunk Rake.
The ofilciai '
program he made up as
follows: ‘ ‘
Laying the corner one and addres
by Walter A. Brown.”grand master 0
Masons of the District‘of Columbia. as-
fiztcd by the ofilcera of the grand
0 go.
‘. who will speak
of the House of Representatives.
Address by Representative William
P. Hepburn. of lows.
Address by James D. Richardson. for-
mer representative from Tennessee.
and Grand Commander of the Supreme
Council of the Scottish rite.
Address by the president of the Uni-
ted Slams. .
The program ailb‘ulnciudes several
musical selections; A: hundred and
thirteen years‘ago ‘Eeorge Washing.
ton, then president. oil. the United Ste.
tea. assisting the acting grand mae-
tlon of Mischa of Virginia and Mary-
land. laid the corned’stone of the Na-
tion‘s capitol. T en” the Nation had
but 4.000.000 opposition and the City
of Washington but 4:000 inhabitants.
Fifty—eight years later Millard F'ill-
more. then president chime United Sta-
tes, laid the corner stone of the ex-
tension to the capitol‘under as lmpree
slve circumstances as charaoterlsed
the laying of themknerwstone. assist-
ing like his illustrious predecessor the
Msonic fraternity in their solemn rites
of consecratlng a building “to holy pur-
poses and lofty ideas.” The Nation.
when President. Fillmore laid the cor-
ner stone of the extension to tho capl-
tol. had gran from 4.000.000 souls ill
1793 to 20.000.000 in 1851.
Today. with similar ceremonial. the
corner stone of the largest office build-
ing in the world. solely devoted to
the primary purposes or legislation and
the comfort of its ‘iogislnlors will be
laid with the Masonic fraternity as the
active participants aasisled by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who like Presidents
Washington and lo‘llhuorc. is a Mason
and who. following ilnmomorial cus.
tom. will deliver the principal address.
in commemoration of today's event
the Masonic Fraternity of the District.
of Columbia haVe been ordered into
line and with the grand lodge of his-
sons escorted by the several oonlman~
deries of Knights Templar they will
march to the building. in the north-
east section of the building. according
to Masonic usage. the corner alone
will be placed. Work on that sec-
tion has been held back pending the
ceremonies. but the construction of
the outer part of the rest of tho edi-
tion has progressed up to the second
story. ‘
Previous to the ceremonies a cop-
per box. two and a half feet long and
eighteen inches wide. will be placed in
the sonic in the presence of the “Till“
treasurer of the grand lodge e
box contains many rare and unusual
articles together with the coins of the
United States and the series eof post.-
m stumps now in use. This box,
which was made by one of the em-
ployees of the capitol. has a series of
small compartments arranged so that
envelopes. containing the articles. may
stand upright instead of lying flat as
has been the custom heretofore. This
box will be hermetically sealed and
in position when the grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia.
Walter A. Brown. begins the ancient
ceremony of placing the corner stone
in position.
“The Corn of Nourishment. the
Wine of Refreshment and the Oil of
Joy" will be severally deposited ac-
cording to the ritual and the practice
of the fraternity.
The trowel for the use of the grand
master was made especially and pre-
sented by the Cons of American Reva.
lotion to Elliot Woods. superintendent
of the capitol building and grounds.
who has largely had the plan n1 of
ed ate
the structure under his lot
The trowel was presented
control.
to the grand manor to be radioed by
the grand lod as e memento of the
day. hike e Washington gavel.
«which is e. priceless relic of the its»
scale fraternity of the District of (to
tumble. the trowel will play no small
part in future common as of a like
character. ,
home idea of the else of the new
holding to given by the following fron-
issue: 3 street no test; on New
Jersey avenue. 410 feet: on First
street. ill! forehand on C street. 84!
; rand memorlhl mm 5m
Addressilosepll G, Cannon. apesker‘
Tel.“
. ' ‘ . ‘
has HINT-an a must: I?»
humanistic. on holler line. new dish rte Coal
fast, melting a total frontage of 1.700
. v .s
or with:
once ”it
. , m I! .
Will
.. ,. ., .003,
. in Military ”oi { lls‘itll‘vee ‘i
on!
it. windowwiil be unveiled in Trial.
uroh tomorrow at the 10:80. oioloc ,
”Moe. »' ‘ , .
Thememoriel windows are given by
Mrs. fissile Smith. The teams drill
which made the Bradley windows re-
cently unveiled, R. Geissler. of‘New
York. has, also made these. The auto
loot! are: \ .
The Baptism of Jesus—4n memory of
Mrs. Smith's brother. Thomas
George Allen. . '
Jesus Blessing Children—A thank of-
fering for the long life of Mrs.
Slfiith's mother, Adelaide Bloknell
A on.
The Return of.‘ the-“Prodigal Son—in
memor of Mrs. Smith’s sister. (leer.
glans oscphlne Dickinson. ‘
Christ Driving Out the Money Chant-i
swivel: by Colonel Smith.
The beautiful children’s service at
3:30 ‘ is always especially attractive.
hunter carols by the children. presents
tattoo of Easter lilies to be taken to
sick and shut-lint and baptism of child-
ren.
REAL ESTATE SALE
Patrick Mylod to ' Max Wat-show.
land and buildings. Day street. War.
George H. McKibbin to Madeline S.
Re ers. land and buildings. Day stree
an Elmwood avenue. War. .
WANTED-TWO JOINERS. QUICK
st jabbing; all inside. Steady work to
right men. Address P. 0. Box 453.
South Norwaik. alt 3t
' WANTED—«ON LONG lSLAND
Sound. between Bridgeport and Green-
wich. near the shore. half a house or
six. teams furnished for light house-
keeping. by three ladies. from middle
of June to September. Address Miss
8. Middletowh. 29 Cambridge Place
Brooklyn. N. Y. lit at
WANTED +- A CHAMBERMAID.
Good wages. steady work. Apply at
once. Hotel Clifford. all at
WANTED—BY TWO ELDERLY
people. list or floor of three or four
rooms. in South Norwalk or Norwalk.
Address; ring all particulars. Box
561 South orwalk. a12 lit
. WANTED ~ MACHlNE HANDS
AND ASSEMBLERS WANTED. AP-
PLY TO THE POSTAL TYPEWRI’D
ER 00., KNIGHT ST.. NORWALIIKZ. fit
a
WANTED—A FEW MORE PUPILS
to take up physical culture. Sparring
and bag punching a specialty. Address
0. S. Chapin. 9 Courllandt Place.
Phone call 268-4.
WANTED ——- WORK lN ALL
branches of copying and typewrltlng.
by The Clifford Public Stonographer.
Mary E. Kearney, The Clifford. 'Phone
498. ,
WANTS-M088!“ OPERATORS
on gore stitchinl. leteel stitching and
lap seaming. Awly George C. Batchel-
let I: 00.. Railroad and Myrtle Ive-
nues. Bridgeport. Conn. m1 tf‘
" marathons.
MADAM LESCHON~NIW YORK
and London's greet psychic reader. to
introduce ll rself to you. will answer
three most important questions of
your life for‘25c. i send you no print-
ed matter but personally write your
answers. You can write me on all
affairs of life in strict confidence. Send
date of birth. Box 059. Bridgeptxt‘.
8t
MISS POLHIMUS. SURGEON CH1.
ropodlst. Residence 18 Taylor Ava;
telephone 216-0. Appointments made at
private residences. mail if
Telephone 203-5. ’
DR. MABELLE J. PIIIY.
Gilles Hours:
8-10 I. m. is West An.
N p. in. South Norwalk.
7—8 p. m. Conn.
TO LET.
POI RENT—A FARM Oi" TWO
acres. plenty of fruit trees. a large
barn and a house containing silt rooms.
inquire Mrs. Keith, 61 Cedar etroclta a
. a
To LIT—distill or DOUBLE
house, 7 rooms. all modern Will/91b
lenses. completely insect situation.
eight minutes’ wel of business cen-
ter and two mluutu' of boiler. Pu»
dealers of ill. Adams. once cor. Rail-
road Ave. and Clay St; residence ii
hirilsld Ave. all a
inf twentydilne persons at Trinity
. ~ "hi
warmer; “Sunday
to rest
h
erty winds. ‘ f
The Bishdp Also lifre‘ached, the sermon on the Topic “lit
Doth tint Tulle lip ills Cross andlroliow idols iiol limp
Me”--“Complimeule’d hector Rev. itol'nllly F. Humphrlet
ills Selection oi Hymns
The Right Reverend Chauncey B.
Brewster. bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Connecticut. confirmed a class
Church. last evening. and, five others.
who were unable to be present. will
be confirmed at the next visit of the
bishop to this city.
Several of the confirmations are
traceable to the Chapman meetings
recently held in the armory. while the
larger portion are from the Sunday
School of the church. ‘
Bishop Brewster preached a short
rilel‘mon‘ from the text. "no that doth
not take up his cross and follow his
is not Worthy of Me." He drew the
lesson that the following of Christ's
teachings and life is not done in the
strength rot the person attempting it.
but in the strength given to men by
Christ. .
He told the touching story. which
has recently been published in the
press of “the lady in the gray cost."
When she was confirmed some years
ago she made up her mind to live a
righteous life. She commenced by us-
ing her gift of song in cheering and
aiding those who were iii.
A brief time ago she stood on the
deck of a wrecked vessel on the Pacific
coast. The people on the steamer were
panic-stricken. She gathered the little
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A NO. 4 YOST TY?E-~
writer in perfect condition; recently
reconstructed and as good as new.
Cost $100. but will sell for $38 cash.
Box 207 Ridgeileld. Conn. all at
FOR SALE—1900. HERWS A PROP-
osltlon—"uuality wins": Alli. I 3 h.p,
Marine Engines. only $33.15. $44; a ll
ft. Motor Boat. with 2 hp. Boo Engine.
complete, ”4.50:1 16 ft. hamiiy launch.-
llfi h. p.. complete. C100. Boats. all
kinds and sizes.
Free catalogs, Callpr write. St John's
iliWnter St. Call to see our Magne‘tOIs.
a] i
eFOR SALE—ONE WEBER UP-
right piano. good condition. in our
Stamford warerooms. Price. 8150. For
particulars apply Steinert‘s. 6 South
Main St. So. Norwnlk. all at
'FOR SALE—DESIRABLE HOMES
at reasonable prices. House of 15
rooms in good repair. plenty fruit. 3
acres. $1.250. House of 6 rooms. nearly
new. for $1.000. Two-family house. good
well of water. near trolley. $1,200.
First-class modern house with all im-
provements. new barn. two poultry
houses. near all advantages. Eight
acres. house of 7 rooms in mild repair,
fruit and shade. on high mend. near
town. $2.600. inquire of D. 8. Hull.
Lauder building. South Norwalk. at
all
FOR BALE—LARGE HOUSE OFF
South Main St. near center; it rooms
in good. condition; modern improve-
ments. At reasonable price and terms.
J. B. Lawrence. 2 South Main Sté
. a] at
Fort eats-stones: or snvnri‘
rooms. good condition; newly paper-ed
and pointed throughout; one acre of
land. Ten minutes‘ walk from Howey-
ton station. Anybody can buy. Price
$2.000; easy tonne. .l. ll. Lawrence
Agency, all) at
PO]! BALE—~16 ACRES GOOD 0Y-
uter ground. hard bottom. 01 Cedar
Point. Will be sold MM}. lu-
culro Mrs. W. B. Keeler. hmtuck.
Conn. - an at
FOR CALI—0ND TOP CARRIAGE,
good its now: one light. business wag-
on snd one village cart. Apply to iii.
H. Smith. Rowaylon. ' all at
FOR “Lb-GOOD TEAM WORK
horses. weight 2500 lbs: two sets dou-
ble harness. Studebaker ipmbor-bo:
wagon; nearly now. Call or address.
in. T. and .l. H. litmus. Chestnut Hill.
Wilton. Conn IS
FOR MLI Oil ‘ro LIT-um ROW~
nylon. near elation. house of I large
rooms and open attic. on Sound View
Are: Just on stud and renovated: acre
of ground. To rent or will sell on easy
terms: smell pal/nicer. down.«bslsnoe
monthly payments. For full particu-
lars inquire of i". ll. Ohllldorldn.l?‘l‘t
on. I
To LIT-«Chili mas sexes: 0N!)
its“. will be rented for manufactur-
new: so nice WM
urpous: dock property. .l.
as.
turi '
as“; Randell. to Second avenue.
his Mac. seven rooms on s also. all
Mull lisp
sate. inspire om.»
”fib'ht'fl‘lilfidw w...
in. _ at: slow
it be sold at e. veep-reusa-
rs to close the , ‘1-“5. .
lg: Dibble. It other it .,
‘ rau-
h. “oilfield.Pencilsuh.consign;r
baud about her on the wa'vew‘ash
deck and her clear voice enudil "
and cheered them. .
and gave them courage. Just as ' "
was singing “Nearer My God to Th
a great ware swept the little ‘
from the deck and shown:
taken nearer to her»God.. ~
daily living of s. good life villi
men and women such costs»
senor. ‘
hymns of the eveningtwhich h
selected by Rev. healthy 1?.
rice and complimented him
that he thought he hadbetter
selecting confirmation hymns
other rector in the'diocese.
. Those who were confirmed
Oscar Albert Anderson. Frank
meld. Homer Ellsworth Doulenii. ht
tor Craig. Amy Rextrew. .Edlth‘
Olmstcad. Elizabeth Bussn‘ fro
Blanch Louise Pohlman. Ruth " ,7 ..
both St. John. Annie laouiserrfloqe’n‘
Josephine Peterson.
Elisabeth Howard. Myrtle Lycett.
Witt Ferris. Robert A. Slicox. ,
Beers. Mary Agnes Brown. Lillian ,,
ter. J. Carston Press. William H. 1!
bell. Frederick Philip Station: ,
Kain. Arthur Anderson. Elena '
ter. Gustav E. Kocour. Louise. ..
Wilson. and two Roman Cathnilos‘filt
had been confirmed.
' .
der Cure nu cured more peep ,
any other remedy sold. Dost it
She and: ‘ h
Bishop Brewster alluded to]
o-
M rude ‘
a go;
n” .
" MISCElfAN sou"
caslvswe Klmls‘n woman:
your drug in In lit!“ '0
for proper at. l '
Cornell’s; epitaph -.
roemoua s‘scu '
by applying to hire. or
litmplol'ment Axon
Hours sin in“.
Motors 1 to 90 hp. . '
lie—Will yo . , p -
Yes. Jack. my earns unsecured. need
Cornell's Rapid Cornyéure
endivflcsn ,1
dance like a fairy tonight.
and bill-fold combined
small sum of stony. , .. ,
Finder please return to Bontinelvoliw
containing 828. betweilh the Cent,
Hotel and Capt, Peter Decker's' 7
Finder will please return to this. _
and receive reward.
00km
mid-ls n;
L‘O 8T~BURNT LEATHER
LOST~i’OCKETBOOK. Arm '
told watch. between Namath
south Nor-walk, via West Avece
if. if. on case. il'inder will be re
ed on returning some to this 00.3.
milliner. Hate mode and trim _
the latest spring styles. Promp
tentiou given to orders ,
Hours 8 to 6:30.
rout St. South Norwaih.
LOST -- wnounsnar. VIA
moose r. MALI-COR.” 5
by . .
Residence. 15 O
, s
for Pope-Hartford Ind ‘--
Automobiles. Our Pope’l‘rl .
by the boot two-cylinder our"
three «needs forward.
transmission. 'Hlil precision .
shaft driven. All runnl
closed from due
of any our cost as from
more.
purch
Main St.
I. L. WIHRLI O 00.,
Price
Wait and see our on
using. Telephone 30M. ii,
kinds.
nickel. braille. old an d. gun .. .
black yacht trimmings; firl ~ ,
slice and chandeliers. e, ,
loinobiie trimmings and table
it gags“: t Ben. M wet-res
if!
can
ILICTIO PLAYING OI
Oxidlsed cop , bread
oral
sense meringue.
bins. ultimatum,
painting. to tires
and ”condoned carriages
for sale.
cred. Call or ielcphoh
if. beater. Havilsnd
o. r. “hauler. ti“ ”
We: Vm "
but slaterl‘ mm‘
nlallliire manner. Aeir’ WI! _
Address 1! South Clemens ' .
Work called?
a. it. "Still;- :.i
M! I
gates submitted. ,
street. To -
Norwalk Chronicler