Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 14, 1907 · page 1

 

 

 

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Ms Calorie limes-ed is run lleIMiIIsI Episcopal

. elem-m Evening. Ilsder Ills direction of flurry Pepper——
Mists ii'sard Were Ir. Pepper, line. lV. Eager liaise.
m If Medici, and fire. Leonard T. Whitney, llllIli Miss
Emily 8. Pepper stills Piano. Edward 1. Sims, Organist,
and Rev. WWI. 1'. Duncan as Oreier

 

The. heroic tragedy of Samson. the
strong. told in the music of Handel's
rich malaria. possibly the masterpiece
of the music master of all masters, was
well rendered last - evening at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. un-
der the direction of Harry Pepper.

:, When the rendition of this oratorio de-
Serves the stitement that it was well
sandal-ad it carries with it the fact that
the musicians were of excellent talent
and technique. their voices Well chosen
and rm colours with artists at the III-
strumonts to accompany them. .

All thou requisites were present
last orchids. and the orator-Io was well
Mend. Very well rendered.

The story of Samson. one of the
biblical .chsricusrs who looms up
strongest In the memory. as at once
afartllolf. sod and tragic“ Born In a.
phenomenal way. his birth having been
foretold by an angel he develops won-
derful strength so that be Is enabled
to kill a “on. with a blow of his fist
and to slay 10.000 Phillstlnes with the
Jawbone of anass

From this height of power he is pull-
ed by Dalila. his traltress wife. who
learning the secret of his strength In
his Ilowlbs‘ Mini. cuts them’ and makes
him Week on a babe Then taken cap
tlve y the Philistines he is made a
six stock at a toast to their fish

Dagoa.
have and in chains. his mighty
strength 1 t. return but his eye-
Mt loot“. orever. the oratorlo takes
up the life of Samson at this point.
s’l‘he udramatis persouae comprised:
- 'v-g I

happy Pepper
Micah. nhis menu L
.......... Mme. W Eager liulse
Mahdahi hie Lather.
Ylhaster H Benedict
.fvlm

., :oCh Yhddfgl‘ vii.“ Benedict
Dalila. his Wife.

...... Mrs. Leonard '1‘. Whitney
Phlllstlne Woman. L

........ Mrs. Leonard '1‘. Whitney
lsraeiitlsh Messenger.

....... Mrs. LODIIIIl‘d '1‘. Whitney
0mm Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan
At the Piano .. Miss Dorothy 8. Proper
At the Organ. Edward J. Sims

Rev. W W T. Duncan. as orator
prefaced theL oratorlo by telling In a
dramatic way. ~the story of Samson
as has been briefly outlined above and
the oratorio was opened by the sweet
clear. tenor notes of Mr. Pepper. as
Samson.

Mrs. Whitney. who Was in excellent

voice, scored deeply in her rendering it.

of the air “Ye Men of Gaza." but she
was heard at her best later in Dalila' s
attempt to ingratlate herself In the
good graces of Samson. This is a

 

Lick! coAL BABGE "

:DESTRDYED BY FIRE

Crew Escsped in Small Boat
From Grill at Anchor DII
iloilska. Massachusetts

VINEYARD HAVEN, Muss, Feb.
14.—-0ne of the'three barges anchored
at blobska ye'stérday by the tug 'l‘a-
cony caught fire early today and was
entirely destroyed. It is believed
that the crew escaped in their boat
to one of the other barges. The tlpree

' the Ardmore, Pemberton. and Ox 0rd
were so far from the lighthouse at
West Chop, the keeper of which dis-
covered the fire, that he could not
make Loni which one was the burning

He observed the flames first
in c forward part of the medal. and
It is supposed they started In the en-
gine room. Within a short time the
barge was entirely ablaze. Word was
septa this forenoou to the Tscony.
which was at Woods Hole.

The Tawny with the three barges.
”ail light. was bound from Boston for
ifloufli Amboy. Early yesterday morn-
Ingfli epnd bum. the Ardmore collid-
or! with the four-muted schooner Ka-
11mins D' Perry. Baltimore for Port,
' d. which was at anchor of! Tarpsu-

fin Cove. The Ardmore was undamag-
Led. but the Ferry was cut Info from

 

 

the to water’s edge, ten feet from
file w.1L‘ “grin; Tawny anchored her
but roflges Noblka ind towed the

collar into Vine Haven liar.
”h shortlists “who Woods Hole.

urge and. inflame owned by the
Sn sails Coal Company. of New
. or ..

Y lifetime ‘ tbekecpor of the Nobska

t reported that he saw. the crew

. of‘tllie burning barge leave in a smallT

boat and (0 should onen of the other
W

 

 

omit TRAINS IN COLLISION.
L 1.. Feb. fir-A Pitts.
Maud four

Mon the Cili-

Iway today.

Loaid that two

 

L and Mr. Benedict in thanw‘pi

[exceptionally well pleased with tho

 

 

" and solder. “has i. in;

mm

In

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

difficult portion. not alone musically,.
but difficult of interpretation. and In
this all the artists were well schooled.
Ir Pepper’s best .piece of . work
during the evening was his singing of
"The Total Eclipse,” In which Samson
bgmoans his loss of eyesight and”
s
"Oh. loss of sight! of thee I most com-
1

p 11
0h! worse than beggar-y. old age. or
chains!
My very soul in real darkness dwells!
AIR

Total eclipse! no sun. no moon.
All dark amidst the blaze of noon!
0 glorious light! no cheering ray
To glad my eyes with welcome day!
Why thus deprived Thy prime decree?
Sun. moon and stars are dark to me."

in later years. alter Handel himself
became blind, he could never hear this
sung without shedding tears.

The work of Madam Hulse. contrai-
to. was exceptionally fines her voice
being sweet. penetrating and capable
of line modulation nocessaryfor the
expressive rendition of the 'dldlcult
iiassngos such as “Return 0 God of
Hosts" and “Ye Sons of lsrsel Now La-
ment; " also her technique was of the
finest.

As Harapha. the Giant of Gath.
Chester H. Benedict was at his best.
His voice was in good condition and
the music seemed suited to him. lie
was exceedingly good in singing the
refusal of llsrapba to combat Samson.
which was followed by a duet of Sam
son and ilarapba. Which was excel-
lent. though not so well balanced as
was that of Samson and Dalila. .

Toward the close. as the piece grew
in dramatic interest. Mr. Poppa
thrilled his audience with his singing
of the recitatlve “Lat But That S irit. "

.4.

which the great- ”campsites
feet of the falling. .of the temple of the
Phgistines Is heard. did remarkably
we

As an accompanist. Miss Dorothy 8
Pepper at once earned a high place by
her artistic work and sympathetic
touch. Many who are as excellent
pianists as Miss Pepper fall to have
the intuition necessary to an accom-
panist such as she showod herself to
be last evening; 'wulch was practically
her debut before a Norwalk audience

Edward J. aims. at the organ was
exceptionally good. and not the least
dramatic event of the evening was his
playing of the deed march after Sam-
son had pulled down the temple of
Dagon. A difficult piece In Interpret
it Is. but Mr. Sims was equal to

All through the oratorio the music
was of the best. and the audience was

event

STANDARD Oil. DEPDT
Iii BAYONNE, N. 1., ON FIRE

Explosion of Tank Containing
Thousands of Gallons. iVas
Heard

 

 

NEW YORK. Feb. ldrr—TT. is Topuri
ed that a disastrous explosion has oc-
curred at the Standard Oil depot in
Bayonne, N. J.

Fire started among the buildings of
the Standard Oil Company soon after
9 o‘clock. it was fought by the corn.
pany's employees without the assist-
ance of the city fire department. The
flames spread to one of the hube oil
tanks containing thousands of gallons.
The explosion was heard'in the down
town section of New York. five miles
distant, and- the shock nearby the
works was severe The exploding
tanks stood among dozens of others
and it was feared that more explo-
alone would follow.

. HAD A TURKEY SUPPER.
Officers and Tascllera- of South New
walk Baptist Church Enter-tamed.

The superintendents of the Bible
School. of the South Norwalk Sapust
Church. are a turkey supper. last
night. to the teachers and other ofll
cars of the school. The repeat was
excellently prepared and was served
under. the direction of the Pastors'
Helpers. There were thirty people In
attendance. and after the supper had
lien aimed cf theJoliowlng topics
were discussed:

Decision Day.
Usic the Lessons in That End.
cers‘ Interest In Supplemental

TWork.

Upfieratauding of Our Scholars' Fath-
es.
How Can We Deter Our School .

 

MEN“? MATE

unfavorable

““32?”

 
 
 

u: L . drives out our

 

Elli Opposed ii. Alaifliaw E.
O'Brien ‘

HARTFORD. 39h il.-ln the house
yesterday the ”dietary committee re-
ported iial‘avorshly upon the bill to
license private detectives which was
Domed by Helium a O'Brien. of
Bridgeport. last week. The house vot-
ad to accept the report and reject the
bill

Representative Torrey. of the judi-
ciary committee has styled Mathew ll.
O'Brien as “The People's Lobby." Mr.
O'Brien has thus far agreed with the
fighting Bridgeporter. and says that
such lobbying is commendable.

cousrv coaslsswvsns
stroke serous License

Daniel B. Blailsry Ilsd Been
Twice Convicted of Violation
of Liquor Law

Yesterday morning the county com.
missioners revoked the license of
Daniel B. Slattery. Who conducts a sa-
loon at 28 Main street In Norwalk.

Slattery has been twice convicted
of violation of the lilluor laws and
the revocation of his license is in ful-
fillment of an agreement that com-
missioners have made with the cltl‘
sens of Norwalk to revoke licenses on
the second conviction for a viola-
tion of Ike laws.

‘ FEAST or we KNOCKIRC.

A Fine Supper Enjoyed at The Clifford
Last Night.

Every orgaulsdtion Is liable to
afflictions. and the South Norwaik Club
is no exception. It has probably more
than one amiction.‘but Its greatest,
and perhaps its worst or its best. is
the members who gather in its bay
window Sunday afternoons and indulge
in general knocking. Each member
brings a hammer with him. and for
from two to five hours. a portion oi
which time they ought to be at church
they use It freely. knocking every

 

 

 

 

minimum bclns in RMI.
cr.:‘L lilo unnoticed. boob
ausuion, no individual too important to
escape criticism. and no delinquency
or Inadvertsucy on the part of a main
her too delicate for consideration. Sev
eral Sundays ago. to change the pro
gram. an argument was started. and
the result of that argument was thc
feast of last night. which was a mos'
enjoyable affair. and followed by ad
,iournment to the hotel parlor for r
knocking session Foo. this evidently
there had been special preparation. a:
Capt. E. Fog Smith took command.
and. uniformed in white vest and neck
tie. he presided with his greatest dig
nity. and called upon each knockcr in
divldually for an opinion or fact of ex
per-lence that would be the most edl
fylug and entertaining to the genera
body. giving each member a knock to
remind him of what was required 0!
him. For two hours this part of. tht
program was of the most varied char-
acter. and withal as lively for the cap
lain as any one else, members gettlnr
even with him when It was possible.
and entirely regardless of his dignified
position or the well-known sensitive
none of his feelings. At the sugges-
tion of poinmodore Richard J. Cutbill
who Is responsible for the argumenl
which provided the faint and the fol
lowlngs. the club was formally organ.
feed. and captain Ge'orge R. Van Als
tyne was made permanent president
notwithstanding eyer voted
against him but himsel. Councilman
Mather wanted the office. but he
wouldnt pay the price. and had tr
keep his place in the ranks.

At. the close of this session adjourn
ment was had to the bowling alley
where a long and strong game the
teams of which were led by err-cham-
pions l-.l M. Nuttlug and S. S. Jarvis
brought to a close an evening most
happily spent.

Folowing Is the bill of fare. which
the knockers knocked all to hinders
nothing being left but oyster. clam
and lobster shells. fish bones and
empty dishes:

Oysters on the Half Shell.
From Starch (lut. gathered in
fog—Van Alstyne style.

the

, Chowder.

As well mixed as the telephone ser-
vice. "Cara all in Style."—-Nutting.
Stuffed Clams.

with , S wings—Gasoline

“Mather so tyle. "-—Mather.

am i

“Bowled in" from lilivedldile River by

Huntington’sExpiaetw Three weeks

in transit. With topologies to the

Stuffed
Wsauce

Begonias router—Huntington a
Hasemn . .
lulled Lobster-a.

Short Cirop. only two left—Sterling I:
DliBo

Vepeusi‘ll.

Ono-eyed Potatoeseiheursnco Smith

Style.

Nine-eyed Potatoes—rijiaftod by Man.
ley

Celery—llutt- -in Style. ~Tru lor.

Mixed PIckles.-Capt Golden. biggest
pickle in the bunch.

Cheese—a la Plaster of l’hris—Ji‘el.
Smith.
ice Cream no cards—all. R. Style. -—W.

 

Swill Life of the School. .
How Can We Take Care of Our Boys
and Girl
The superintendents are nun H..LB
icarpentardi Herbertliayfuse and Alisa

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

body and everythingu-«their greatest,
foudfa ,

jTheIr recovery does not affect the am-

 
 

 

 

mo 3...“; .
John F. P',

 
 
 
 
 

 

whose place is ..
and John an»

lisin street calm, «informed by
Chief of Police twining that
they were under as breaking
the screen and side M.

Bonds have been
the appearance MM below the

These arrests ’ .
tour of inspection ., M7 by Lt-
quor Pmsecutln twliillam 0.
0 Clark. and audios Brad.
ley. '

Whether film will result
seriously as to cause accused to
lose their license”:9 t ' are convict
ed Is a question flint weanling o'on
slderable speculation. All the saloon
keepers in town were led lioenv
see by the camel upon the
express condition _ they remove
all the side moms. I‘t will therefore
beupto thesal We to make
thclf peace with ,
It is not believed in
campaign of the .
Association. that the ' ofinmissionere
are in soy frame
much leeway to .
break the law lit '.

uhazlmg Promshabufoé'fii
t t e - me .
whom he hail warrant;
morning. will make iv
ltheir cases come up
n!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HEMlllill

flavor underwent flewEr-liain.
Addresses a tailor Io Gov-
ernor Woodruii—Jreasurer
Walker’s befalcaiion flow
Amounts to $565,000

New BRITAIN. Feb. ll.—-—-Mayor
London; has addressed a letter to
Governor Woodruf! asking him to re-
move the bank commissioners 0n the
ground of inehlclency. He claims that
it was the duty of the commission-
ers to have completed their recent ex-
amination of the bank’s condition.

Chief of Police William J. Raw—

ilugs left for New York on an early
train today with a warrant for the sr~
rest of William 1“. Walker the missing
treasurer of the savings bank of New
Britain. who Is accused of being res-
ponsible for a shortage of $605, 000 of
he bank’s securities. The warrant
was drawn by Prosecuting Attorney
Charles H. Mitchell. and in it Walker
is charged with appropriating two
bonds valued at $1.000 each. No for-
mal application was made by the
bank's representatives for the arrest
of Walker, so Prosecuting Attorney
Mitchell got out the warrant on his
own account. Things are quiet at
the bank today, the exact reverse of
the conditions existing during the
first three days of the week during the
run on the bank It was stated again
this morning that the amount of Walk-
ers' peculailons would remain at 8565:
000 as for as the back Is concerned.
this figure being the result of the com-
pgflcd examination of the bank's af~
rs.

’ A rumor was current this morning
that the bank had recovered “5.000

in securities. President Corbin stated
that securities touthat amount which
it was feared yesterday were missing
were located L: in 'a New York bank.

5
\

 

 

ount of shortage. which Is 3666. 000.L It
was very calm at the bank today and
but few depositors called to give the
90 day notice. The statement of the
directors yesterdayh afternoon quieted
most of the appre henslon’.

HART RD.M.1K.—-Havlng as-
certained that the losses of the Con:
pecticut Baptist Convention. as a re-
sult of the doings of I.l‘renaurer Wil-
liam F. Walker. of New Britain. are

' tbei

1- W m
" him. ifs". was
hoping“ his" warm {on at; EmirIF

WEES ATTAEITED
BURIED TWD TIMESi

Six Eeimliers of the Constabu-
lary ls Manila Alsnf Allied.
andll'wo American Teachers

- listing

WM. Feb. 1‘.~’PW a at
tacked (and burned two town. in the

bro of Occidental Negroes yester-
day. killed eIx member‘s of the
coastabulary Two American Leach
ers.W . lmer and Walter‘J. L
lae, arereported to be missing. No
cause is known for the sudden upris-
ing. Raids, were made within radius
of can Indies. and schools were first
attacked and burned In both Instances.
The‘ province of Occidental Negroes
has been free from disturbances for
four'yoars. it ‘is believed that the
raiders. wens mountaineers venting
hereditary enmity against the
towns.

w

Another new
' m mew mu

Juror No. II Again Allowed Is
Well ills iVife, Who flied
Shel-fly After Noon

NEW .YORK. Feb. lit-The trial
of liai'ryeig. Thaw was resumed this
forenoon, but court had been in sea-
elon less than 16 minutes when infor-
mation was received that the wife
of- Juror No 11, Joseph Bolton, was In
a critical condition and a recess was
ordered until 2 p.‘ m., to enable the
juryman to visit her bedside.

Mrs. Bolton is suffering from dou-
ble pneumonia and early today her

 

 

 

 

 

- temperature" had risen to an alarm-

ing degree. it had been arranged that
the attending physicians should keep
the court oflcorsconstantly informed
as to her condition and when the trial
startled it was understood that Mr.
Bolton might be called away at any
moment.

After the recess was ordered today

in Mrs. Harry Thaw, who had expected

to take the stand late this afternoon
visited her husband in the Tombs.

Thaw received many valentines too.
day. some of them decided works of
art.

'Wbeu '1‘ha came late the court
room hedoolml fixedly at Juror No.11
as those W

 

’37.;

floor before whim

As Justice FitsGei-aid took his seat
on the bench Mr. Defines asked that
Dr. Britten D. Evans the alieniat be
recalled for direct ethinntilou.

"You have stated in your testimony
Doctor" said Mr. Delin'aii “that on the
first three visits to Mr. Thaw you
formed an opinion as to his mental
condition. was that formed in part on
oral statements?"

.‘Ym . ‘1‘ ,

"Were the oral statements neces-
sary to vou as a cicntlhcc man to
enable you to form is opinion?"

”'1“ They were very essential "

Mr. Jerome said he would offer no
objections to the conversation with
Thaw during Dr. Evans first three vi-
sils. as a result of which the alienlst
had declared It to be his opinion the
de‘fe‘pdant was at that time of unsound
m n
\ Dr. Evans was about to relate the
conversation his first visit on August
4 when the Information regaridng the
critical condition of Juror Bolton's
wife was received and Justice FitaGer
old ordered a. recess until 2 o'clock.

Mr. Bolton‘s wife died this n'oon. '

....___.__-.__;..
—-Hard Crabs at Cutblll's.
‘surr Abuser soll'lilifmnwaw

Mrs, Frank J. Bradbury'wsnta s1.ooo
Damages for a Fall.

Suit has been brought (against the
City of South Norwalk‘ by Mrs Frank
J. Br.adhury for 31, 000 damages sus.
tained by her some time ago. A num-
ber of men were engagedlln cleaning

sewar catch basins and failed. so the
papers allege. To
ed the manhole cover. Mrs. Bradbury
sleppg?l upon It and It threw her She
wasl d up for several weeks from
the Injuries. The case has gone over
until next week when It will come up
In the Superior‘Court before a jury.

WEDNIIDAY SOCIAL CLUB.

 

 

nickel, Mouse. old gold, gun metal and

have properly replac- .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

an Eighteen Year old Brooklyn Lad. Bays Thai Pass ,
Were Left to Shift for Themselves~ Death List Has flaw
Reached Nearly I50 Persons-lbw Bodies in be Recovered
VVlIeu Hull of Vessel is Blown up

 

c

PROVIDENCE, it. 1., Feb. 14.»
A new element was Injected into the
horror attending the loss of the steam-

‘ er larchmont in Block Island Sound '

Monday night through a collision with
the coal laden schooner Harry Knowi-
ton, when Captain McVey. of the stem
mar. early today admitted that his
life-boat was “one of a first" if not
the first In leave the kinking ship."
This statement was made in reply to
charges b Fred Hiergsell an eighteen
year old {all adoi‘ Brooklyn. one of the
survivors Hiergesell alleged that the
passengers were left for themselves
to shift but the s‘lp‘a crew crowded
into the boats wi out attempting to
provide for the passengers and that
Captain McVe was the first to desert
the ship. c statement of young
Hiergesell created a “elation In view
of the fact that too of the nineteen
survivors weie employee on the ship.
or in other words that while approxi-
mately 20 per cent. of the vessel's
crew were saved, of the passengers
only 8 per cent survived.

Captain McVey explained that while
his boat may have been the first in
the water, it was because he had a
good crew and- despite the fact that
he was among the first of! the deck
he remained by his ship until she
went down. He said that he had made
no move to get into his boat until he
had given orders to his men to Iowa-
all hosts and clear away the rafts.
While his boat was In the water it
was fastened to the ship by a rope in
the running gear that had .beoame

lit and this was out by Boatswain

Au Tohemu. who saw that
a?“ was settling anglinge the bait:
hoooupalrtswo caugli n

the whirlpool sad sucked dowp rhe

th_
”is. Limb ago

ledto
piasmgere to lump laid his boat.

ward side and he adld be

which would hold about 22 people in
all. but the electric lights hid all been
extingdishsd in the collision and In

ling some missing dear one did
. cease until site midnight this morp-

.idntified dead numbered 38. A built».

the‘

L‘
1).

TWO, CENT

 

 

1'."

men had In give up their task and
crouch down In the bottom of the
briat out of the way of the piot‘bihg
w nd. L

At 8 o'clock this morning the alpine
bar known lost in the frightful
nifty stood at 138. At least "316E113 NI;-

 

 

sons were known to be metal;

or and there is every indi Oil
the number was nearer 200 . _
one bodies had been recovered L. 3.
o'clock and these are in the bier in . ; TL:
this city, awaiting identification To ‘
stream of anxious relatives and ‘
friends that posed through this obs -'
her of death for the purpose or text

 

 

ing. The work of identification? lim-
ceedixl more rapidly than when the
corpses In their caskets of ioc' iron
Block island, from which place

were brought yesterday afternoon ll!
the steamer Kentucky and when the
doors of the morgue closed the lint of

her of people were early on Milli to
file, once more through the long

of the dead and evry train t,
mor people on the mour‘nful duo .

as ooulh‘be

we nerds pennies the chili

is
ueual. but the sea ”in”

Block Island today was' In
chance to rest from the high a
of tragedy of the past two daypififlf
all the victims of the wreck. deed soil
living, only a few of those too... I"
lonely tenured to be removed y‘.
day remained on their beds of . .,L
Their condition was mrpported "us fill

 

 

 

massing ships may p " up:
and at other shore M

 

 

the darkness and confusion no one
heeded his summons Evereybody,
was on the leeward side of the ship:
and he ordered his men to row around
there, he claims. but the qle balked
this plan and as the beat wsrl‘ driven

FOUND.

FOUND—A BUNCH OF KEYS
which owner may have by proving
property and paying for adv.
at Sentinel Office.

‘ scoreless. “stances.-

use. ANNll M. HAYES. is 80!!an
Alain St, South Nor-walk. Shampoo
log, hair curling and alumina; electric
of scalp traatiuent; facial massage is
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream fb'ir
a use campiexl'on. Call for free treat
moot? swoops hair a d blemishes
removed thout pain. [Decapitation

 

. away from the strlckon steamer his2

I

{14 3t

 

 

 

A. RU DER. PBACTlCAl.
Painter. Paper agar and Decorator.
Estimates subbiitted. Address 8 Msdl
son St. Telephone cell, sous.

. ELECTRO PLATINC OP Au.
kl n.ds copper. brass and,

 

 
 

 

 

 

bkaek yagbthtrimmfnga: 'eup 1
u an o andeilers f ‘ m in WANTED—SOME T
smuggle‘ trimmings and. hill! were and girls In our 2mg" Apply
In 30”. 53 Wk" 3%: 70’ Boosse- -Peppard Co. ‘ ' Lip .
. WANTED—YOUNG mm on. ‘
LOST. cery wagon. WriteC Cit. Sell ,. oi:
Office. :j , rim;

LOST-BETWEEN SOUTH NOR

Apply Ave.

along ‘

Sound a few corpses ’
but the life savers 9% "
that the list of race William's
be much lengthened min.
the larcbmont is blown
(Continued chill

 

 
 
 

 

 

FOR 8ALE~FBESH 160w,
calf. Inquire Joseph Dildos. Cppn.
iii! 3 .L

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOR eats-muzzicn. rouse
sey COW. 80°C m or
ii. figment). 82 West still]! to _

 
 

 

roe sALs—A buttress use
four pgszelugeiu sleigh 'm‘g’rithR pole;"in
good r e . . Wt:
3t. WSST. alOl't WE.

iron ants—own Tire ”Blossom? f
pleasure sleigh Inquire". 0. chug. 1
Sound View Terraco. . ii .

Hal . . _ . ' . . (,9. Tm ET

 

insurers—nor res?"
physician. Apply to
8 Washington St.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

a gold bracelet

walk\ and Saugntuck. via Shore Road.
Finder will please
. return some to Sentinel Office and re

cei‘ve reward.

L {14 3‘s

 

A meeting of the Wednesday Social
Club was held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. William Doland. The first
prise was won by til-p;
chester. who. cut for it with M!"

Lemon MONDAY nvnmuc in
Norwalk or South Norwslli. black
pocketbook containing small nlmncn
_wodding ring and keys. Finder will

Charles Higgins, and the consolation vrsoelve reward by "t“

B. De Oarmo. 85 Wall street. Nor

to Mrir

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wanna—4 MAN‘ do only.
laundry wagon. Must be end '3‘
and a bustier. Apply let G
Laundry.

WAN‘rso-axrnmnscnn L .1? 1'
OH 51118 mull W1“! um”)?
MW Ilse camera. 1A g .
mwrbfldn ill? Y T i

 

 

 

phone selections and songs by differ
ent members of the summation llll-
ed the early hours of e evening

 

approximately $40,000 the investiga—
tors baffled by the condition of the
books are now awaiting information
from the banks The verifications of
entries and paid vouchers will be nec-
essary before the exact loss of the or-
sanizatlon ism ascertained.

“it was said today that some of the

 

Rolls die.
Cakeauin Blocks-«Block ls. Style—

Colao-Aloldlers' Home Style-Wll-
iidmeon. L _

scour ties on flood good and
if this proves so the plum will not

(Continued cam Page i

which win completed by dancing un-
til midnight.

CLUB COMPANY OFFICERS ITS.

 

‘l

To L£T~FIRST owns. on. migro
rooms. all Im rovem ts...
Fairilold” Ave. nSouthLéf'il m

heat. bath and breakfasmif desired. L
Mrs. J A. Decker. 41 Chemist street:

 
 
 

rise was received ’by Era. Irvine ; W
Sham. liefreshmsnts"we served :21" Conn. 12 at ;m mam" f
The nest meeting will be he a at the w ‘ moor. ‘ '
home of hire. an I. Winchester. _,L;‘ To Lil" s. ' ; now; it
rALse'rms caerLas‘ LADIIC’ re‘L Lav-runmsnm) noun. Auvab— not?“
. . NIGHT.;‘~'L‘ ‘ Iv?tbu‘pg‘iivilscgo of bath. Apply at 10.1w at nominal. L. :

first “1dr 1‘31““. 2: 1'". ”W ‘ 02.2% "W

ya 0 an. e a u es _. ‘ L.
evening In Mystic Chair? ”all. {infill fiber TO LET FURNISHED Ii

 

flillt?

flttf

 

 

ILICTIO.
The directors of the South Norwalk ‘

 
 
 

 

Club Company met last night and re-
elected the following“ officers

mommfimm't‘aw Corbett.
’1‘th h-lelovlv »'

 

.,

..L. "we.“ dingo-IL...

 

ployment. Aobiy My“: J. ‘.Ceah Ltd.
. iii if

 

WANT" YOUNG GIRLS To
ulcern‘waaving trade and otherwo war 2% LL
MW“. therewith. Good opport m

if: permanent col

 

 

WANrIo—sxrnsmu
Imperialism operatones m
“M

“up underwear ,.