”mt-datu- 11.1.... sore-u:
Pastimes as ”who... latter.
kpectaticha. and
Willi Soloist: and Orchestra,
.. Gavan Flue Program
m
The concert given last evening in
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
by the Church Choral Union was a
very pleasant surprise. While every
one knew that the work of the Union
would be good the excellence of the
singing was indeed surprising. The
choir comprised 187 voices. under the
musical directorship of Rev. George
Drew Egbert. who proved his talent
In that direction. The soloists were
Miss Lillian Kompff. of New York so-
prano. and George C Carrie. also of
New York. tenor. Miss Florence Bald-
win presided at the piano and Freder
lckS. Andrews. at the church organ.
An orchestra comprising William 0.
Smith, Miss Emma. Smith Mrs. A. V.
Heath. Arthur Merriam Earl Hoskins.
Willet Chiney and Mrs James S.
Walsh also accompanied the chorus
The following program was r-en
tiered:
PART ONE.
Ascription—“Now to the Lord 11
Noble Song" (Arr. from Tann-
hauser). ............... Wagner
The Choral Union. Orchestra and
Organ ‘ .
Soprano Solo—"Carmena" .........
. .................... Wilson Lane
Miss Komp ff.
Chorus—"Soldiera’ Chorus" (Faust)
..................... Gounod
The Choral Union
Tenor Solo—Aria. “Heavenly Aida"
(Aida) ................ Verdi
Mr. Carrie.
.Vocal Gavotte-‘I‘Among the Lilies"
. ...... Arr. from Czlbuika
The Choral Union.
Soprano and Tenor Duet—“A
Night in Venice".. ..... Lucantonl
Miss Kompi! and Mr. Carrie.
, PART TWO.
Tenor Solo and Chorus—"Sanc-
tus" (from the St. Cecelia
.. . . Gounod
, ' heI ICIIIQI‘RI Union.
‘ hd‘O'r'Ig‘an.)
a."0 dry those teats". .T Dc] Riego
b. “Were my song with wings
proVid w ..... ., ........ ilahu
so Romp it
Screnade~Neapolitan it‘oiit song.
(Words written and music adapted by
the 110n1luct..or)
Miss Kornpff. Mr. Carrie 1nd Choral
Union
Bonss- III“
11. "So fair and pure" ........ Dunner,-
b. “My Dreams” .............. 'i‘usti
Mr.- Currie.
Chorus—«“liulla".. .Arr. from llunizctti
The Choral Union.
Three Hymns—~, .
11.. "Lord. l'm Coming Home."
b. "Hallelujah. Crown Him."
c. "The Kin 's 1311 locus."
The Choral lnion‘. Orchestra and
Organ.
The best work of the Choral Union
was done in (iziblllka's "Among the
Lilies," and in the Neapolitan Folk
Song. Mr. Egbert had the sillgcl‘fl
under complete and accurate control.
and the expression put into the songs
was excellent. shouting the result of
much hard work and training.
The Neapolitan Folk Song. the
words of which were written by Rev.
George D. Egbert and the music
adapted by him. demanded much sym-
pathy ill rouditltm. but the chorus suc
ceeded in a manner which left little
to be desired.
When Rev. Dr.,Chapuian was con-
ductlng Ills revivals here he said that
the choir was the best he had hoard—w
if he could hear it now!
The work of the two soloists was
very fine indeed. bliss Kompft has a
wire of exquisite softness and sym-
pathy. She has a thorough knowledge
of directing a naturally beautiful voice
and her technique In excellent. That,
she was popular with the audience
was shown by the repeated cucorcs
which she receiired.
Mr. Carrie has a voice of fine range.
. which was heard to special advantage
in "Heavenly Aida" and again in Tow
tl's "My Dreams."
Nils Kemp” was at her best in the
”difficult Carmella. The Inner solo and
chorus from the St. Cccclls Mass was
also finely rendered.
In fact. at Ill points the concert is
deserving of praise rather than will
blunt. and It Is to be hoped that more
may. be heard from the Union.
The chairman of the tales in tiny.
W.1W. '1'. Duncan. It. .I. illness is
secretary and the following are the
' delegates from III. dilfcrcut churches
represented:
' Rand W. Davis. Omar Partriclt.
vent Christian; Elev. it. it Torrey.
1&me Roam“? Mgilu'idist:
MAH- I'MI l'. m.
loath NorIwallt baptist: Rev ti l)
1W. In Cole.w Norwslk Congre-
llupnl: my W..’l‘ llunoan. 8.31 M.
mm. til Norwalk Methodist:
Roy. A. L‘. Jinn tildes.I IIIIIIIIIChNIII‘II
, 'I‘i‘ilti : ev. or.
‘ than?" Hinterland. Dr. liidwsrd H Cum:
1‘ burl South Norivsllt Congregational:
“ Nev lltthtt 12V” mm. Danny B
Hail Nerwalk at: any. Edward
Cunningham. I-i lilacs ml Ave
Wilhelm D. Nichols.
Ctr-ct Methodist:
‘.W.W
l
GONSIII. BYIIIGI'IIII
Address Made Before the tier;
TELLS, 0F EIIIII’IIIOII :
.1111 11111111111 Society and
Friends 1131511111...
Than. A. H. Byington. consul at Na-
ples, was warmly greeted by an ex-
pectant audience in the Historical
House last evening. President it‘. St
John Lockwood made a speech of wel-
come and introduced Mr. Byington.
whosaid he had no intention of male
ing a formal address.
its censidere e eruption of Mt
Vesuvius a be umber since the ow
ful San Franc o earthquake and tire.
if the audience desired a graphic ac:
count of the condition of things in
the vicinity of Mt. Vesuvius during
the eruption, he advised them to get
Collier’s Weekly of May 12. and read
Robert H. Schaut’der’s description of it.
The writer is a personal friend of Ho-
mer Byington. the vice-consul. and the
latter accompanied Mr. ,Schaufller
through the desolated region.
Naples was on the opposite side of
the mountain from the eruption and
was in no danger of disaster. but was
greatly afllicte'd with the heavy fall oi
ashes which sifted into the houses and
filled one's hair and clothing. When
the great fissure was made in the
mountains by the falling in of the
cone. Naples felt the shock from it
severely. The hole was probably five
miles deep in the collapsed place and
three adventurous German explorers
fell into it when they ventured tor.
close.
The tourists fled the city in droves
but the consulate did not have as
many Americans to look our for then
as they did after the San Francisco
disaster was reported. The inquiries
from distacted people from that city
were anxious about their friends or
property. One man said the disaster
made him a beggar for he had 1,000
pianos out to sell on instalments. and
of course they were all destroyed on-
paid for. The consulate cashed“ many
American checks as the Italian banks
were afraid to honor San Francisco
credentials. Mr. Bylngton showed
some picture postals which gave a
good idea of the appearance of Vesuv-
ius during its disturbance and he gave
the association some of the ashes he
had gathered to show the character
. of it.
After the address a motion was
made by Judge Woodward and second-
ed by Rev. C. M. Selieck, tendering a
vote of thanks to Mr. Byington for his
interesting speech.
On request the secretary, Mrs, A.
J. Donloy. read a portion of the alticie
ill Collicl' 1: Weekly which was men
tioned by Mr Bylngtonu
TWO SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD.
~—-——
Winnipauk District Lays First Tax in
Thirteen Years.
The Northwest. or Wlnliipauk School
District laid the first tax in thirteen
years last night, at the annual distric
meeting.
When the tax did come. however.
it. was quite a stiff one. eight mills. but
it. will wipe out the entire district
debt, which amounts to 82.540. Up to
last. night. the debt was 82.390. but. It
was voted to borrow $150 for current.
expenses.
There were just eicvcn voters were
out. at the meeting.
The district took the some action
as the Broad River District did a few
nights ago by voting to ask for an in-
crease of $160 in teachers' salaries.
This is an addition of 850 for each of
the three teachers. Those applica-
tions for increases come before the
joint nicotiug of the school visitors
and the selectmcn at which the annual
appropriations are made.
These officers were elected:
Committeemen - Edward London.
David C. London and Herbert O. l’oi-
lard.
Clerk—William McAllister.
Treasurer-«David Pollard.
Auditors~Andrew Hutchinson and
Fletcher Pierce.
iollcctcrw—Andrew Hutchinson.
The tax is to be laid on the last town
asaossmcnt‘list and will be due and
payable December lat. next. Andrew
Hutchinson presided as chairman of
the meeting.
North Center District.
The North Center District has docid»
cd that it wants tllrco comuiittcomcn
instead of one. as has been the case.
was held last night. when its was vot-
cd to insert in the call for next year
that three committcemcu are to be vot-
ed for.
The meeting was presided over by
Franklin ll. Gregory. the retiring colu-
uiitiecmau, and was slimly attended.
Those officers were chutes:
30mmlttoemsn-Alliort A. llctts.
Clerk—Track Gregory.
Treasursrmldiiicii K Gregory.
Counter—«Henry Williams.
Auditorsmlildwsrd Merrill and El
lwrt 8.1mm)“.
MAINIID IN WIGTPOIT.
e. I. Charmed” vmd Miss Mackensle
Wedded Tuesday.
The marriage of Starr l. Sherwood.
a son of Mr. and Mrs. William shor-
wood. of Greenwood avenue. Bullet.
and Wartime Bullshit-nah noon:-
at the bride’s hoine in West
Tuesday afternoon. The so
was performed by are bride's father.
itev Kenneth Mackcusts. Jr.. rector
of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of
Westport.
Mr. Sherwood is 11 well known lie
that 11g man, who in cm toyed as 11
invokes caper at the Baird stint lac
levy.
TECUMgE. lee tCilil' “all! Within “I
hints. ”at.“ Minis in“
fragrance of the SUPltlmrl
The annual meeting of the district
I! horseman of The as slks brave rally
leek Two Made 11-, and a Star
at Overlook Selleck Military
Academy Commencement
Exercises Yesterday-lie
Results in Competitive Drill
Yesterday’s closing exercises of the
Overlook-Selleck Military Academy
were very successfully and pleasingly
carried out and were thoroughly en-
joyed by the many guests in attend-
ance.
The day's ceremonies really began
in the morning. whens the competitive
drill was held. the cadets drilling in
squads of three. This resulted in even
honors for Set-$211M Gustave Aguilar
and Private R rt ,Wakeman. it was
the original intention have one gold
medal for drill boaters but a tie re-
sulting each cadet was awarded a
medal.
The regular order of closing ex-
ercises occured at 3 p. m.. when ad-
dresses. entertainment selections and
prize awarding occured.
The highest honors of the day fell to
Freeman Light. be received
medals and a star, One medal was for
highest scholarship and the other for
best all around work, including drill.
at athletics. conduct and study, The
star was for excelling in Work during
the past month.
The afternoon program'opened with
selection by the Apollo Club of man-
dolin players. Those participating were
[leader D. A. Passareili and cadets
Striker 'I‘impson, George Pyer. Louis
Zavaira. Carlos Martenez. Gustave
Aguilar and Chester Sanford.
After prayer by the Rev. Charles
Melbourne Selleck. Major George Wil
son made a short address in which he
spoke of the progress of tho Overlook
Academy since its establishment in
Norwaik and the good will of the peo-
ple of Norwalk it has secured. He also
thanked the people for the support
they have given the academy.
Other addresses were made by the
Rev. Charles M. Selleck and General
Russell Frost. Tho farmer’s topic was
"Reminiscent-cs." giving remembranc-
zs III the Seileck school for many years
1 NH.
General Russell Frost, ill his rc-
marka. treated the interesting subject
1f the making of a man and 11 gentle-
man and evidently left. 11 deep impres-
sion on the young cadets.
At. the conclusion of Major Wilson's
address, Miss Harriet (‘1, li‘risblc. of
Norwich. song “My Nightingale." in a
very charming manner. Tile remain-
dcr of the afternoon‘s program was the
following:
Deriamatimc—Tho Strcuuous Life
........................ Roosevelt
Surgt. Donald Way.
licminlscences,
Rev. Charles M. Soilcck.
Vocal Solo-Oh. Fair, and Sweet.
and Holy ............... 0. Cantor
Major George Wilson.
Violin Duet—«Petite Symphony
........................... lianclu
Mr. Nowian and Sel'gt. Aguilar.
Address.
(loll, Russell Frost.
Vocal Solo-11.» in Autumn ....... Well
b. Springtime,
Miss Harriet C. F‘rieblc.
Violin Solo—Melodic ......... 'l‘aiiiurat
Bergt. Aguilar.
Awarding of Prizes.
Malor George Wilson.
Apollo Club.
Mrs. Ella Leland Brant. Accouilimllfit-
The reception and dance was held
last evening at 8:30 o‘clock. elaborate
preparations having been madc for the
event. The school halls. in which the
festivities were held, were handsomely
decorated with American flags and
flags of all nations. palms and dowurs.
The order of dancing included eigh-
Iecn numbers, consisting of the waits.
t.wa-atcp-and lancicra. lip-twists mu-
sic. comprising latest selections. were
played by Ranger’s Orchestra.
The patronesses of the occasion were
Mrs. Robert. F. Way. Mrs. Arthur C.
Wheeler. Mrs. Wemyss Smith. Mrs.
James 0. Gregory, Mrs. Charles J.
Hill, Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens.
Mrs, J. Cannon Ncwklrk and Mrs. John
ll. Light.
Below are the riotous of the student
committees:
li‘lour managci'wliolleri Wakcmau.
Aide-bolus mules. Gustavo Agu-
ilar. Frederick Andrews.
Ilccsptlun (itiinuiltwowlfa11illty and
cadets; I :‘1".‘
Refreshment Committee M Clicstol'
Sanford. Donald W 11.1
Decoration Comm title-«Gustave Ag-
uilar. Carlos Marmmchanl Artsdi.
William lt'risbis. vim- Imith.
MW-
POUITH OF JULVr-NOIIII ltAcll.
Gregory Ionic? My to he
”be
A isrgIe nuInlber‘, of enthusiastic
Music,
ed a subscription 1 'the purpose of
placing the Gregory lieuiuard speed
way in good condition, and the con-
tract has been let to Finch Brothers.
of East Nor-walk. Work will be start.-
1-d at once and completed before July
1till. 011 that day it is proposed to
hold three race.
For the first event there will be a
ed or leather If. Wright. of {0qu Non
MI WOW «this
two-
llait mils must between horses «11- ,
of the Park
hurch. Bridge-
o of the gen
ticut Congre-
forceful iri»
Street Collin"
port. at yeste‘rllhv' I
oral connotation of
gstlcnal miniature. 1
hate to President all. and at
tacked United States haters Bulke-
lay and Brandsgee, of this state.
His topic was “inspiration to Social
Service." Be saidi it part:
“Politics is 1 often dark and dis
couraging. Praises of the great presi-
dents of this great country have some-
times sounded pretty cheap. especially
considering some of their sources Yet
we will not let that hinder us from
saying to that p be years be
fore any 01 us. or t rid at large.
fully appreciates influence for
righteousness in service that
has been exams th live years by
Theodore 'l'ionscvelt and the men
grouped about him Applause)
"With exalted Ch purpose and
rugged common saline. insistent on
obedience to,“ law ythc work
lngman tempted to . ‘ ace and by
the arrogant rich established in the
powers of mlth. he has worked for
righteousness and th melioration of
social conditions” ,
He thanked for the inspiration
of such leadership and continuing.
said:
“Then we turn to the great state of
Connecticut. i wonder sometimes
whether we have lost all sense of
Christian patriotism. whether man
hood itself is not nosing out of us, if
We are content to sit still and do noth-
ing while our grand old common
wealth is so misrepresented by the
men. Who, in the United States senate,
sit in the seats of General Joseph R.
HawIey and that man of unfailing in-
tegrity. Orville H. Flatt.
“Is there nit need, no inspiration
for social service on the part of the
Christian ministry of Connecticut.
when the seni'ti‘r senator of this state.
called by reputable men on all
hands without a peaceful contradic-
tion ‘The Arch onspirator of Con-
necticut Politics. attempts to justify
before the country the use of trust
funds for politibal contributions. "
The speaker at tliIIpI point attacked
the policy of the junior senator. say-
lug:
‘iic toils and Ista'I that he does
not believe that our usinessl tercsts
should be hurt fol more sen mental
considerations. by. which term with
ill the brazen atlII'ontery of a. coarse
materialism. he describes- the‘nnrrai
obligations which. before God and
man we Americans owe to the Pill-
pine."
MR8. HILL SAID TO BE
1 ‘NEGOVERING NIGELY
Racssuricg Telegrams Received
Today Regarding Victims at
Automobile Accident in Marl-
boro. Mass
Eben liili. of tho Norwaik iron
Works Company, this morning receiv-
ed a telegram from his son. Eben. J12.
at . Marlboro. regarding the latter's
wife. who was injured iii an automo-
bile accldont, as told in yesterday's
sentinel.
it Was at first feared that Mrs. Hill
would have concussion of the brain.
but the telegram this morning is ream
curing. It says:
“Mabel badly bruised. but not ser-
iously injured. Must not be moved
for several days. ill. Hilda. JR."
According to information received in
Norwaik inlay Mrs. Hill is doing very
nicely. She was badly bruised. sus-
tained scversi contusions and euro
stone and a badly wrenched ankle.
Mrs. Reed Havlland escaped more for-
tunately than any of the others in the
party. she sustaining only a few bruis-
os. Mrs. Haviland'a mother. Mrs.
Mary W. Feuley. was particularly so
vcrely shaken up and one leg was had-
ly bruised. Mrs. Hill will probably be
brought home on Saturday. Forts
natcly she did not receive a cut any-
where.
Various friends in Norwalk were
telephoned to this morning to the ef-
tcct that Mrs. Hill is getting along
nicely.
The car which crashed into the ma-
cbinc in which Mrs. Hill and party
were was owned and operated by lil.
W. Gliapiu. of Northbcro, who had as
passengers with him Noah Wadsworth.
of the same place; 0. A. Rogers. of
Wcatboro. and 'l‘. lilarl. of Dcdham.
Mass. The collision occurred in what
is known 1111 Dead Man's Curve on the
state highway. The operator of Mrs.
Hill‘s ear and Chopin were in a tight
gone when they sighted each other.
th were making sharp turns to avoid
an electric car. The bond is one of
the most dangerous places in Massa-
chusetts and many accidents have oo-
currod there. it is said that each
driver shouted s. warning but the
cries were followed almost instantan-
eously by a deafening crash as the big
can cams heather. Hrs. Hill's car
was considerabg smaller and Chopin's
fared worse a a collision. The pot-
uusurs of hopin's car assisted the
inlurcd and telephoned for surgeons
from Marlboro. The weapons of
Chopin's machine escaped with a chute
ing up and ii few bruises.
Department of
High, School Has Essays,
Music auduiits tor the hilar-
lous Members at Franklin
School
Graduation is in the very atmo-
sphere now and it was veryspparent
in the smiling faces of the class of
1906 of the South Norwalk branch of
the town High'School. at their class
day exercises. held last evening in
the Franklin School. Daisies,p1re-
eminently the graduation flower. deck-
ed the stage. which was tastefully ara
ranged. and daisies and roses served
to decorate the other parts of the
room
The member; of the class occupied
seats on the stage and the auditorium
was filled with friends and guests.
An interesting program was render-
ed. as follows: .
Song—"The Pretty Creature". .Wilson
W. C. Perry.
Class History.
Miss Margaret Costello
Class Prophecy.
Miss Georgia Morrell
Song—“The Little Irish Girl“....l.ohr
Mr. Perry,
South fictive i'
Reading.
Mr. Perry,
Distribution of Class (lifts,
‘ Miss Mildred Decker.
Medley.
The Class.
During the part of the program des
ignated as the exchange of class gifts,
each member of the class received a
token for proficiency in some particu-
lar branch of work. The presentations
were made by Miss Mildred Decker.
and the class. through Miss Bros-sch-
ner. presented Miss Decker with a
large loving cup.
The other gifts and their recipients
were: Viola Andrews. market basket;
Leila Williams. automobile: Marguer-
ite Williams. potato masher; Bessie
Briody. busaoIr: Margaret Costello. box
pink pewder: Jessie Fancber. born:
liiale Clark. a rattle; Ethel Stevenson.
soothing syrup: Edmund Crofut. sofa
pillow; Georgia Mort-ell. large spoon:
Reba Simona, cook book; Annie Gott-
leib, box of Malta Vita: Mamie Bres-
nan. mirror: Arthur Lynch. match
box: Bessie Olmstead. Jack-in-ihe-box.
What the hidden significance oil
these gifts suggested was probably on-
known to the recipients themselves.
but they certainly caused a great deal
of melriment among the class mem-
bers.
Both the class prophecy and the
class history were very creditable to
their authors and had the merit of hu-
mor without stink.
The class medley consisted of the
popular airs of the day very Ingenious-
ly put together and the contrast of
the style and music, with sudden and
unexpected turns of the words. made I.
humorous hit The last three stanzas
had to do with the high school. and
View as follows:
We will sing of the Town High School
And its wonderful history,
How at first it was in four parts.
And was then put. into three.
into three parts for a few years.
But of course this never would do.
So the Board of School Visitors
Voted to boil it down to two.
in two departments we are working.
And there‘s lots of work to be done.
But we hope is 1907
They will boil it down to one.
The class motto is "Nil [leaner-3
sndum” and the class colors are black
and gold.
HAsTINnS—HVATT.
The wedding of Miss Sarah 8‘. Hyatt
of 8 Brush street. Nonallr. to Gilbert
ilastinga. was celebrated today at
The Little Church Around the Corner
in New -.York The immediate faint
lies of the contracting couple were
present. Miss Hyatt was for some
time connected with the local office
of the Southern New England Tale
phone Company.
LOOK COMPAblén’O. NEW PRESI-
A meeting of the directors of the
Norwaik back Company was bold yes-
terday at the factory and M. It. Mc-
Cauoland. of New York. one of the
largest stockholders of the con m.
was elected president. Mr Moon: and
expects to make 1his home in South
Norwllk shortlyw
"1 Thoma 1.11.11.11.11 lithe Will
he lied Saturday 111’. Friends
at Sheffield- -011 111-31111 I
Thomas F. McMahon. who is to be
married next Saturday evening to Miss
Agnes Bellow. of New Haven, was ten.
dared a farewell banquet by a numbel
of his friends last evening. The at-
fair was held at Shodieldaonatheu
Bound and was a complete success in
every respect.
About twenty of the closest friends
of the prospective groom were presenhi
and all enjoyed the occasion. The
menu served by Landlord Warren E.
Smith was excellent, and included the
following appetisingI dishes.
Consume Soup.
Soft Shell Crabs on Toast.
Roast Beef.
Spring Lamb, with Mint Sauce.
Chicken Fricassee.
1 .11 1am
Fody Wounded in £pr
Steamer Haveriord. our
pool ‘ '
ravnacoon,‘ June 14.—~mvo ,
' were instantly killed and about
were wounded as the result of1
liflc explosion this morning on
Onions. the Britsb- steamer Haverford. til
Peach Fritters. international Navigation 00 ,
Radishes. Lettuce and Tomato Salad. IThe vessel which is command
Strawberry Short Cake. Cold Custard. Captain Neilsen. arrival! be lit?“
Bros and Rocqufort Cheese. day from Philadelphia. Jun
'1‘ acted Crackers. her passengers and proceeded ‘ ,
Black Co as. his sons dock early today in . ,
Sheffield 1 land Spring Water unload. The stevedores war in ,_
During the vening there was aing- act of loosening steamarll'ha ,_
ing by the Oddment Quartette, of 68. when 81161191in 11. most violet!
which the groom is a popular member. Bloslon occurred“ It new all .
the others being Louis Price, Bert batches. rent tbeI decks a ’ '
Brumstrup and Henry GehrmanIn. idead and wounded men in AIII
Joseph McMahon, the popular tenor. lions Several bodies Were diaries
and brother of the host. favored with ad and the deck resembled. til
'tbl‘ee selections, Cheyenne. Sympathy of a charnel house. The and
and Good Advice. The accompanist which was heard for many miles _
was William Cl11ne.was,a1ccording to rumba.
The affair broke up at a late hour. 311 internal machine. was I lowflllih‘,
the guests returning to South Nhrwallt the outbreak of Ire The“ cargo. time
by launch slatlns of linseed oil cake In hold '
2 and hold No. 3. was soon 311
NO FLOWERS PERMITTED. flrcerly. Firemen Iand police
It has been decided by the High
to the spot and the injured war-ea .
School Graduating Class that. no fio.- l‘y taken to a neighboring hbspl
were will be presented to the room
while the work of searchingiftlr file‘s
hers at the graduating exercises in «Gilli
ther- poasible casualties proceed
the South Norwalk Methodist Church. with vigor in spite of the
Potatoes. Peas ‘
of. the fire. which soon assum ’ all.
log proportions. owing to 111911111111
mable nature of the cargo. But.
, . . ter two hour‘s hard fighting, the Iilrm'.
- T0 LET—ONE OR TWO FURNISH; men obtained the mastery 0!
ed rooms. with privilege of bath. With- flames.
in five minutes' walk of center. Ad- ‘ later is was said that; the diesels
dress T.. care Sentinel. m at on board the Haverford was opp-ran
. ly caused by the explosion of a bar
To LET—ONE STORE 26:66; ONE of naptha 1
16x66. will be rented for manufactur The death list now totals nine.
ing. purposes; also shop for manufw
luring purposes; dock property. J.
firm-gas: Randall. 59 Second avenue.
e.
To RENT~TWO FIND OFFICE
rooms in Bwsrts & Corbett black. in
excellent condition. Herd floor; and
running water. Inquire of the Maples
a Goidechmidt Co. 14 6t
TO LET.
I was-ran .
Norwalk.
BUSINESS NOTICES
THE OUTING SEASON IS ON BUT
what is an outing without. a comfort
able outing shirt to wear. Telephone
C. S. lreland, the shirt cutter. 304-5, or
address 12 Elm Grove St. He will out
to measure and guarantee fit. Jill 3t
00 NOT TRY TO CUT YOUR
lawn with a. mower that is dull or out
of repair. Send me a postal today.
Will call for and deliver. New and
second-hand lawn mowers for sale.
from $1.50 11p. R. C. Thompson. 265
East Ave. East Norwalk. jlll 6t
MRS. ANNIE M. HAVIIJIHOUTH
Main St. South Noni-lb.
in. electrical scalp treatment. labial
massage a specialty. Use C"~1tmbsr
WANTED—A 13111.1. nor.
table cook and fireman. Apply at
Mahackemo “01131.1. 1 ll
1.11.;4
WANTED—WOMAN It) Do WA
ing at home of empM Apply
No. 8 Hamilton Ave
WANTED — socialite PIANOS.
Your square plane will never be so va'b
uahie again. We need several macro,
planes at once and for one week will-
double our usual all”. toward the
purchase price of an upright Instru-
ment Call and see it? or drop postal'
card. and we will tel you wIIhat' we i
will do 111 1111.: time Till M Steibort‘
& Sons 00.. 8 80. Main St. 114 St,
WANTED—AGIRL ETIENNE-Lie I
housework Apply to ts. W. I... flin-
eer. 21 West Main St. elk. 113 It,
Cream for it fine complexion luhsti . 1
lute for powder. Call for free oeu- , WANTED—FOX “It!!! BAN
merit. Supernuons hair and blemishesnor brass. Apply to
tan. Colo
femoved without pain. Consultation urnhsnt. 51091111111 “II Brl
roe.
Conn.
ILEOTRO PLAYING or Ian. waureo—soaantin. sour
kinds. Oxidlied copper. brass and
man preferred. in Its family: 1 _' *
nickel. bronco. old gold. gull metal and and all improvemen. ' terms " 11
black yachttnmminn: clumbm' 111w able. at Sesview Ava. but serous. .1
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an 3111 or.
tomobile trimmings and table were. 1
3. Beam A 8011. to Water St. Tel wanrgougar
8.1313 92 Washington St.
HORSI OHOIING. HOME CLIP- WANTED—vMNN A 1’ no)!
ping. carriage and wages repairinl and learn plumbing. chewing.
painting. rubber um. sign work. new tag. Special offer-lite. l
and second-hand carriagessflmonl iy dollars. easy parts” '
for sale. Work called for I“ deiiv- and union card
cred. Call or telephone “.301“! logue. Coyne B
H. Lester. Haviland M York. Chicago at. Ibo ’
o. r. IINIDIOT. sailfish AND wanna—.5; ”3
decorator, will paint your house with trig-amen, John 0 p, p,
best materials in a neat and work Main my Cross Bin.
manilke manner. Ask for an estimate
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. liiut ,
Norwalk. ind ti
J. A. IUDDII. PRACTICAL
Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator
antimic- submitted. Address. a am
can street. “Inhale WI“. 10H
w...“ W»... ...
PROFIESBIONAL.
Mill commas. amends cm
ropodist and metrical-ill. Office 80
Washington it. Phone out. With Miss
“res
son Mum-GOOD
Inquire at this adieu."2 ~11
FOB utsuwm
deuce. For partlcula
than a Lyrics. News W
res “Ll—alto
rooms with about so
(lonascdcut Ave.
“sew-1....
COLONII. 'i‘TGIII IN IMMIPORT.
Colonel Gilbert 1. saws command-
ttl Third WIIII
A oeelln 1.1.1.. never- a an appe- I
tiserla from Nat tug.IWii_llams' Hutchinson W ngm‘lI'IIcrg‘glII‘ymi-cn “W
m 3:01“ “OHM“. MI". "fin? .. KIARNIV.‘ am ,I
" M“ '““&‘f.l"‘"'1‘ W11.1.1 who? 0! Imifdtt‘ilchm * 4 '”
mm in‘ s ‘ m 1 I
fiPEMDNAL. flee. Hotel fined. these. lands“ lIIIiIIIIII i
1-. t. C I I I! 1
£1?me I mopunguhIngflcgn? um POLIIIMIIS. WM CHb its music Clot
“rm mar 01.. .mm was. its” ......i'.......“”°” ...... ”a cums “‘1‘
u in us a cruel ’s p - _ ,
Cll'm. Harry. ' “In“ residences. “I! ,
Drop and shoe? stores. m it is .. .1
' 'f'el bosom.
morphine. " 1
DI. MAIILIJ in m
1-1 “will
0:»:an Iflwfltm
Norwalk Chronicler