(
's's'rasusaamayo.
“secures rnesa Mme anon ALL PARTS or run waldo by A enema WIRE AND oun own cannon.
sauna" ”a ui‘souvs""sewni
Post-Odie. on Second Class Matter.
. ... --_...-..._._,..
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY, MAY TO, 1907.
wsa'rrum FORECAST.
Rain tonight, cooler. Saturday fzir
and somewhat cooler: light westerly
to 'northerty winds.
T‘WO CENTS.
TEIBHEHS fl 5 I
Eflllliii ARE
IN SESSIHN
Thirty-first Annual Convention
' of Instructors Held Today in
the F lrsi Methodist Episcopal
Church, With Interesting Ex-
orclsas
Put a thousand handsome spring
bonnets, with their thousand varieties
of shape, style and color, together in
one room and then cast various color-
ed lights on them through stained
glass windows, and you will have an
idea of how the ninety-first annual con-
vention of the Falnfleld County Teach-
ers’ Association appeared when it as-
sembled this morning not 10 o’clock
in the South Norwulk Methodist
Church which large edifice was crowd-
ed to thefioors with the educational-
ists.
It was an ideal day for a convention
and all the teachers were logged out
in their prettiest. By 8 o'clock the
advance ,guard began to arrive and
by 10 o'clock the streets were filled
with teachers. All sorts of teachers
there were, pretty and otherwise, kind
and grim, tall and short, slender and
stout. The main church and the gui-
lery was filled before the opening and
the Sunday school room was opened
to the teachers.
The first on the program was the
rendition of a number of college songs
by a male quartet of Yale Students
They were enthusiastidally encored.
The next Was an address by W. C.
Bates, superintendent of schools In
Cambridge. His subject was “Trouble,"
and so realistic was his description
of the troubles of a school teacher
that one young lady who evident“ had
not been in the business long ntcd
at the description. Mr. Bates claims
that the trouble in schools is caused
by boys by a ratio of 23 to 1, The
girls, however, are afflicted with gig-
gles. which seems to be almost as ob
noxious to teachers as the out and
out badness of the boys. The girls
fret and suffer and weep more than the
boys. Mr. Batesjtake the gr and
that the reason for this ponds nor
of badness in boys is caused by the
fact, that the curriculum does not fit
the boys or the boys do not fit the
curriculum as well as do the girls. Hr
emphasized strongiyvthe pointpthat a
teacher should do all in his power tc
prerent. binndering as does a foreman
in a factory. The material that r
plundering workman might. spoil
would ‘be of great value sometimes, yet
schoolboys are often allowed to make
the same kind of a blunder ten times
in succession.
The next address was by Miss Ber
the. M. McConkey, supervisor of publk
schools, Springfield, Mass. Her sub
eict was "The Value of Play." A re
some of. the address follows:
. The Value of Play in Education.
In these days of close competition in
business, it is becoming evident that
mere book knowledge does not. educate
a. boy for a successful business career.
He who would hold his own and win
place and honor must have, in addition
to his scholastic knowledge, self-con
troi, a certain adaptability, and the
courage to face difficulties. From the
study of books alone these qualities.
are not to be derived. Parents are
slowly coming to realize that the con
ditions for moral and physical develop
most are not. so favorable today as in
the days gone by. The rush city-ward
away from the farm and the country
town,vhas given us a new equation in
education. In the olden time, the
growing boy had the care of horses
and various'farm animals, together
with many other responsibilities in
connection with the comfort and well-
being of the family. In the modern
urban community, these opportunities
for service to which is attached a cer
' tain vital interest are lacking and
other outlets must be provided for
the overflowing vitality of children.
Plato long ago insisted that. educa-
tion should begin with the right direc-
tion of children's sports. and we real—
Ize in a general way that the play of
the child serves to develop his muscu-
lar powers and to employ his activi-
ties, but not many people recognize
the remarkable effect of play upon the
mind and charatcer of a child. At
one time Cecil Rhoades, in offering
an annual prize to boys of a school
in Cape Town. Africa. stated that he
‘ wished the prize to go neither to a
more book student or a mere athlete,
but, to a student whose proficiency
should include scholarship, success in
sports. manhood and leadership.
Profeeor Prayer has said that a man
does not learn through any kind of in-
struction or study in later life any-
’ thing like so much as a child learns
.' In the first four years of Its careless
existence through the perceptions and
ideas gained in its play. All thoughtful
educators concede that in addition to
, their value as aids to muscular devel-
opment. the games and plays of child-
, sell have a very direct bearing upon
you intellectual and moral life of the
. crowing child. In some of our larger
ambepoopie are awakening to the
Misationof the need of the young
human animal for play. and public
ouuds are looked upon with in
“yor. .In reality they are one of the
but Investments that a city can make.
Ayah-managed playground may do
more to decrease crime by promoting
‘m
‘ That even a few citlea provide
W
Wed on Fourth Page).
. ' ~ a
nanny cannons
out or sun: PRISON
In Last Stages of Consumption,
and Will Probably Never Get
in Tolls for Crime Again
BRIDGEPORT, May lit—Harry Bal-
timore, or Harry Chatfieid, dying of
consumption, was released from the
state prison at Wethersfteld yesterday,
after serving a term of three years for
burglary. He expressed the wish to
pass his remaining days at his home in
this city, with his mother..at Mrs. Lil-
lian Hawkins', who resides at 157 Hou-
satonic avenue. He arrived in Bridge-
port. on a morning train, so weak that
the ambulance was necessary to con-
vey him to his home. ' ‘
Harry Baltimore is a native of
Bridgeport, and is about 36 years of
ago. His first burglary was committed
in New Haven and he served three
years in state's prison, securing his
release in June, 1904. In September of
the same year be burglarized a jewelry
store in Nor-walk and was caught in
the act. He was again sentenced to
three years in prison,
Baltimore says that he will never
commit burglary again. and indeed it
does not. seem probable that he will
have the chance. He is in the last
stages of consumption and there is
very little hope for him.
The convict told a reporter of the
attempt to rob the jewelry store.
i “i was too clumsy." he said. “I stay-
ed in the place two hours, and the po-
lice caught me in the. act. I had about
$80 worth of swag, but I wasn't con
tent and wasted my time trying to
open the safe. We come to Bridgeport
to stay, this time." o
access AND int"
views FIGHT
George Wood, 5 New York Bank
Clerk, Wounded “While Going
Home Through Central Park
NEW YORK, May 10.-—-A desperate
struggle between a would be robber
and his intended victim. George Wood.
a. bank clerk. in a lonely path in Cen~
trnl Park, early today, resulted in the.
wounding of the clerk and the flight
of the robber. Only the fact that Wood
was an athlete saved him from being
robbed. lie v s on his way from an
athletic club 0 his home when the
unknown assailant knocked him down
by a blow With the butt of a revol-
ver. Although daazed Wood struggled
to his feet and fought for the'posses-
sion of the revolver. The other, how-
Wood‘s clutch and fired point blank
at Wood’s face, the bullet. passing
through Wood's hand as he threw it
up to protect his face. The assailant
then fled. Wood was sent. to a hos-
Dital.
«“JUST BECAUSE I LOVED YOU
"so.”
Chas. K. Harris‘ latest song hit, its.
F'ri. and Sat., Stelnert's, ll 80. Main St.
GUATEMALAN GOVERNMENT
PRACTICING CRUELTY
President Cabrera’s Political
Opponents Being Putto Death
by Torture , .
’1‘“
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.—~—The
Picayune’s dispatches from Puerto
Cortez, Honduras. says:
Americans arriving here report that
the Guatemalan Government is com-
mitting unspeakable outrages. Even
women and children are not. being
spared. A family of ten was massacr-
ed by soldiers near Guatemala City
by order of the government on ac-
count of his political activity. When
the soldierswent to arrest him he
showed fight. anMey shot him to
death. Every member of his family
was then slain. Abitz Crecure, one of
rera‘s political opponents near Livings-
tone, was tied to a stake in the mid-
of a hill of poisonous ants. His loth-
ing was stripped from his body and the
soldiers danced around his writhing
form as the insects stung him to
death.
The refugees report that two Ameri-
cans, C. I. Luiien, of Little Rock, Ark.,
and Marshall Stamms, of Cincinnati,
0., are in jail in Guatemala City charg-
ed with allegetl complicity in a con-
spiracy to assassinate President. Ca-
brera. I
~~—J—
——M. HACKERMAN a. C0,,
Leading Mllliners,
Will, on Saturday, May 11, have one
of their special sales on Trimmed
Hats at $1.50, 82.98 and $5 each.
KRAEMCHEK BACK IN WESTPORT
RunawayClga’r Maker Rgturned to
South Norwalk Yesterday
Andreas Kraemchek. the cigar mak:
or. who last. week escaped from an at-
tendant of the Westport Sanitarium,
and made his way to New York. re
turned here yesterday and was appre-
hended by Chief of Police Vollnier.
Chief Vollmer was going down Wa-
ter street when he happened to see
Kraemcbek and assisted by Superfum-
erary Gladstone headed him off. ‘He
was returned to the sanitarium.
Andreas Kraemcek, the cigar maker.
who escaped from an attendant at the
captured on his return from N York.
cfeated quite a sensation in German
circles in that city. Kraemeck possed
ever, managed to free his hand fromJ
Westpori Sanitarium, and who was re-‘
Wfllllfl BE
, VEHY Bill.
MISTAKE
To Erect High School Without
Gymnasium, Drawing Room
uni Athletic Ground, Says
Supt. .Avery of Stamford,
Where Those Mistakes Have
Been Made
F.. C. Avery, superintendent of
schools in Stamford. talked this morn-
ing with a Sentinel reporter in answer
to two questions propounded him
about the new High school.
His remarks showed conclusively
that if the town permits the erection
of the high school as at present plan-
ned. it will everlastingly regret it.
“Would you consider it advisable to
erect a. high school building without
a gymnasium?" he was asked.
“No, sir," was the ringing answer,
”and not without a good big athletic
ground as well. Athletics have the
best of moral and physical influence
on the boys of the high schools. Why
in many schools athletics are made a
part of the regular work. To build a
high school without a gymnasium and
an athletic ground would be the height
of folly."
“Would you consider it advisable to
build a high school without a drawing
room?"
“I would not think of it for a mo
mcnt. We made that mistake in
Stamford and we arc regretting it hit-
terly now," replied Mr. Avery. “Then
too the building should be large
enough to provide for an increase. In
New Rochelle this was accomplished
by building a school large enough to
accommodate three. grades. As fast
as the room ,was needed for high
school purposes, the grades were mov~
ed out.
“'l‘be town ought to give its boys and
girls the benefit of the best man that.
money can litre to look after the
school. They cannot hire. the men
that are best at low wages. The iron-
bic with us is tha tour low salaries are
driving some of the best men out of
the work. Iiut to return to the High
School .abuildlng. ‘This town Would
make a great mistake should thereof
a high school without a gymnasium
an athletic ground and a drawing
room.
DANBURY MADE MISTAKES. TOO.
Erected High School Which Did Not
Provide For Any Increase Against
Future Years.
John R. Perkins. superintendent of
the Dunbury High School. was inter-
viewed thls morning by n Sentinel re-
porter on the High School. situation.
He was asked if he thought it advis-
able to build a High School without a
gymnasium.
“Certainly there should be some
sort of a gymnasium in connection
with a High School. and there ought to
be dressing rooms for the boys and
shower baths. If it is possible an ath-
letic ground should be provided for the
recreation of the pupils.
A school ought to have a room for
drawing with a good north light, a
room large enough to keep the costs,
materials and utensils in, otherwise
one of the other rooms in the school
will have to be set, aside for ”"80“:
portant feature of'etgucational w .
The great point however, is to
build a high school large enough. We
in Dunbury built one which was too
small. I should say that a town the
size of Norwalk should have a school
large enough to accommodate at
fleaat 600 pupils. If the town builds one
too small it will be regretted later."
--5 lb. pail Pure Lard. 60c.
Mkt.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION.
IIayes'
Mr. Buttery Chosen President and
Mia: Edith Brothel-ton Vice-Presl-
, dent.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Young People‘s Union of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church was held last
evening. :The election of officers re-
sulted as follows. '
President——Mr. Buttery.
Vice-Président—dliiss Edith Bro-
therton.
unitary—Miss Effie Benton. .
Corresponding Secretary—Leslie
Rnggles -
Treasurer~—Mlss Bertha Hunter.
Devotional Committee—Miss Sue
Olmstoad.
Membership Committee—Miss Elsie
Decker. .
Social Committfls—Mias Jennie
Ciarlt. .
Flower Committee—Miss Lodemn
Adams.
Music Committee—Mpg John Trycn.
EDUCATION AND NATIONAL LIFE.
Principal Gumhart Delivers an Ad-
dress to St. Paul's Man’s Club.
Principal E. H. Gnmbart. .of the
East Norwalk schools. delivered a par-
ticularly fine address. last night. be-
fore St. Paul’s Men‘s Club on the sub-
ject “Education and Its Relation to
the National Life." Members of‘ the
club pronounce the address one of
the finest it has been their pleasure
to hear. At its close. refreshments
were served. In place of the June
of mind and body than can be as the murderer of the Marvin child, meeting the members of the club will
‘a half dozen Juvenile reforms; and said that. he was able to avoid the have an outing at Nsuvuo'lsland. The i located. Lots insult all. It to wine to
so rasseflfi A
,srctgeswyms YEAR
Captain Smltiigz-Gilliil'ei Secure
Suitable ‘Vfiscl for Norwalk-
New York Ilouta ‘
M
From good authority ~It is learned
that there will be'tw {inspetiger steam-
boat on the South NOI‘I‘Nk-Ncw York
route this summer, It is said that Cap.
tain Aiming J. Smith, the lesson of
the Norwalk Steamboatf,{-.‘uut|iun_\', is
governed coi’islderably by the exper-
lence of former years on this route.
A person in a position to kww in.
formed the writer today that to old
steamboat company. during two sett-
sons, lost $7,500 on the passenger boat
service. -
All of Captain Smith's boats which
could be used on the route for pas-
senger business are engaged for the
season. The Roaodal and John Syl-
vester are to be used'in carrying sight-
seers in waters udiacenbto the James-
town 'l‘ercentennial Exposition near
Norfolk. Va., while the, steamer Isa—
bel is chartered for everyday during
the season except tw'o.’
Captain Smith, however. is negotiat-
ing for a new freight bod. which, if it
is secured, will be run clear up the
harbor to Norwalk. Thom-w boat is
considerably shorter thanthe Marlon
now in the local, service. but she is
considerable wider on the beam. She
druwa only seven feet of water, as
against about clavcn feet required for
the Marion. The new boat is in the
neighborhood of 120 feet in length. it
Is Captain Smith’s intention to run the
Marion to Norwalk as soon as the con-
dition of the waterway permits and
there ace proper docking facilities. Unv
der present conditions this is hardly
practicable.
Nor-walk freight is now carted from
the South Norwalk dock to the Smith
street, Norwalk. dock by truck.
Htlfl it ith _,
«athp‘ History
’ piety ‘Was
Atte‘i‘tdodfliibilerflhawthe
Usual Ceremony . ”’ "
Importint Event in
olgihe Bourbon: by
MADRID, May lO.——Qucen Victoria
gave birth to a son. who becomes heir
to the dunno of Spain today.
The birth of the royal babe has been
mailed with eager interest throughout
Spain. This was intensified early this
morning when the first word! came
from the police that the accouche-
ment of the'queen, was imminent. The
news spread like wildfire and crowds
flocked to the great palace fronting
the royal palace. The happy event had
taken the capital somewhat by sur-
prise. for only yesterday afternoon the
queen had taken her customary drive
and the court. physicians had intimat-
ed that another two weeks would pass
before confinement.
It was learned from the palace auth-
orities that the queen had been taken
with the first pains of childbirth dur.
ing the night. Messengers were hasti-
ly despatched to the prime minister
and other chief court dignitaries as
the advent of an heir to the throne of
Spain was an event of the depest sig-
nificance. Through the early morning
ministers and high functionaries 'ar—
rived at the court of the palace.
Meantime. word reached the waiting
throngs that the queen was progress-
ing wall. The doctors pronounced
her condition normal and. satisfactory.
King Alfonso remained at the queen’s
bedside.
At 8 a. at. today, the king cancelled
the meeting of the council of minis-
ters, which was to have discussed cur.
rent. state affairs. By 10 o'clock the
high functionaries of the state and
capital with many ambassadors and
ministers in their court costumes, had
reached the palace. At noon this as-
semblage of the nobility and power of
Spain was grouped in the royal apart.
ments set aside for official ceremon~
ics. awaiting the announcement of the
birth of the heir. . '
The birth of the babe occurred at
12:45 1). m. .T e announcement was
immediately co yeyod to tbs waiting
officials and crowds outside the pal~
ace, who received the glad tidings
with mingled feelings of enthusiasm
and cmotlon.That. the queen had been
blessed with n son—u male hair to the
throne—was no less welcome than the
happy event 16??"
I‘ve...— _._
—-Watch Cutbill's ad. tomorrow.
CAPTAIN KRECH DIED AT SEA.
NEW YORK May 10.—The steamer
GraffWaldersee arrived here today
with the body of Captain Krcch on
board. The captain died at are on
May 6.
... ...._._ ....-..._..-......—.....w ~—. a“... an.-. ,. .. . .
FOUND.
FOUND—~A MIXED COLLIE AND
shepherd dog. Owner can have some
by applying to B. Martinez. No. 16
we St., and. paying for this adver-
tsement. ~ ‘ m7 at
enumerates?“
u...-
i
fill and ‘
Billfl’fi Milli
units
FormalOpening of Summer He-
sort to Occur May 30th. and
Will be Followed by Numer-
ous Attractions During July
and August
K
An important meeting of the govern-
ing board of the Knob Outing Club
was held Test night at the office of
Taylor and Golden. in Washington
street, when plans for‘ the coating
season were largely completed. This
season gives every indication of being
fully up to the high standard of past
years and in some respects will be
even better.
The formal opening will occur as
customarily. on Memorial Day, May
30th, when the Metropolitan ()rches-
tra of Bridgeport. will giw a concert
I the afternoon and play for dancing
i the evening. Only one event is
planned for June a dance on Saturday
evening thr- 22nd. music for which will
be furnished by Speldel‘ s orchestra
of llrldgeport, but a treat Is in store
for the two months following.
The mu grand opening of the sea-
son will be Thursday. July 41b. llig
preparations have been made for this
day. The full Mertz military band of
I’or Chester. has been engaged to
turn sh a concert both afternoon and
evening, and in addition Spcidel‘s or-
chestra, will play dancing music in the
evening.
July and August:
July 6, evoniug—Speidel's Orchestra.
July 13, afternoon and evening—Me-
tropolitan ,orchestra.
July 20, evening-Spefd51 Orchestra,
July 27, afternoon and evening—
Metropoiitan orchestra.
August ii, eveninge-Speidel's orches-
tra.
August l0. afternoon and evening——
Metropolitan orchestra.
August 17. afternoon—~swimming.
diving anti tub races; evening, Spel-
dol‘s orchestra. .
August :24, afternoon and evening——
Mfitl‘litmliWI orchestra.
August 31. evening~SpeldeYs
chostrn.
The above however, is by no means
the full program for these two months.
The governing board has in prepara
tion pleasing Wednesday features.
which will include a series of outer—
tainments and evenings for dancing.
These. will be announced shortly. The
Labor Day program is also incomplete
and will be given later.
The club now has a membership of
in the neighborhood of 250. Last night
nine new members were admitted.
making the total number of new mem-
bers accepted this spring sixteen.
James Robinson has been engaged
as manager of the restaurant, to suc-
ceed Charles Hubbard, who died since
the close of last season. Manager
Robinson has secured the services of
a chef who was connected in this ca;
pacity last year with one of the best
restaurants at Savin Rock.
Within the past few weeks an en-
tire new board walk and hand rail-
ing has been built in front of the bath-
ing pavilion. Contracts have also
been let for the placing in commission
of the floats and they will be ready
for use Memorial Day. The club
houses will also undergo a thorough
pverhaniing before the season's open-
ng.
The members of the governing board
are President Richard II. Golden and
Vice-president Marshall II. Toiles. ex-
oiilcio, and Ross Burchai-d, ,E. F.
Knapp, W. E. Matthews. Seymour Car-
tis, George L. Woodward and Edward
B. Smith. ,
0 T‘-
BUSINESS NOTICES. '
Below is the Saturday profram for'
HERMAHN HANGED
AT WETHERSFIELD
Slayer of Martin Korschinsky,
in Bridgeport, Meets Death
.GaImiy
WETHERSFIELD, May 10.——Aie-
xander Hermann was hanged at the
state prison this morning just after
midnight for the murder of Marlin
Korscbinsky in Bridgeport on the
night of July 4, 1906.
Caimly and apparently resigned, the
condemned mun entered the death
chamber between three and four minu-
tos after 12 o’clock, accompanied by
the prison chaplain. Rev. J. J. Duggan.
and his own priest, Rev. Stanislas
Lozowski, of the Polish Catholic
Church of Hartford. The only sign of
emotion be displayed was when he
kissed with fever the cruifix offered
him by Father Lozowski. It required
but a few seconds to adjust th bands
and the black can about the co dema-
ed man, and at 12:04 the drop fell.
Eleven minutes later. at 12:15. he was
pronounced dead. The body will be ta‘
ken charge of by Father Lozowski
and will be buried in Blue Hill come
[my l-Leivtford.
Yesterday morning the last sacra-
ments were administered Hermann by
Father Duggun, and last night at 10
o'clock the prisoner was given absolu-
tion by Father Lozowski.
The execution was witnessed by the
prison physician and the members of
the, prison board, representatives of
the thrm: Hartford papers and four
b‘uirficid county papers, nineteen per
sons in all being present.
w"-.-
POSTOFFICE WITHOUT
A SAFE IS ROBBED
Glastonbury Official Kept Money
in a Cash Drawer, and Lost
About $25
GLASTONBURY, May
postoffice here was broken into early
today and about $25 in stamps and
money was taken. There was no safe
in the postofiice, the plunder being to-
ken from a cash drawer. The men
broke open the front door of Olcott's
Block, in which the postofflce is locat-
cd_ stealing the tools from a nearby
blacksmith shop. Olcott's store was
also entered and about $5 in money to-
ken.
FOR SALE.
.Advertlsemente of 26 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—ONE 38 RICHARDSON
(it Morgan Co. portable range, with
water back, good as new, $18; one
large No. 8 stove. $8. grate and bricks
lacking; large oil range. two burners.
one large burner. oven complete, $8.
Sell because we have gas range. One
small (new) oil portable stove and
oven and tivo heating cylinders, 812,
complete. Call at 10 West Ave.
1119 St
FOR SALE—A COMPLETE TURN-
out, consisting of a hard rubber-tired
runabout, fine horse and harness. in-
quire at Frank Parker‘s blacksmith
shop, rear of Soimans' stable.
FOR SALE—ONE COUPE, 1 TWO-
seated open wagon, 1 Stanhope top
buggy with rubber tires. one cushion
tire runabout. All in good condition.
Also three sets of single harnesses. In-
quire of Marshall II. Tollcs, 194 East
Ave., East Norwalk. m9 3t
FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE.
all improvements, near trolley and
train. Illness reason for selling. Very
reasonable to quick buyer; all cash not
niecessary. Address M. X., care Sen-
t as .
FOR SALE—A NEW STAR HUB
range, large ‘size, at. very reasonable
price; also number of household ar-
ticles. Call between G p. m. and 7:45
p. to. Philip Komlodi, 19 Taylor Ave.
. m8 3t
FOR SALE—$800 T0 $800 WILL
buy a snug grocery business. well as-
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED,
repaired and for sale, new or second
hand. Will call for and deliver. Tel-
ephone call 223—12. R. C. Thompson.
265 East Ave., East Norwalk. mil) 6t
SALVATOR CHARIOTT, GENERAL
contractor, 26 Wood St., South Nor-
walk. m8 3t.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL”
Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl-
son St. Telephone call, 606-3.
Ave, East Norwalk. Painter, Paper"
Hunger, Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat, workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate. f
:2 t.
ELECTRO PLATING Oli‘ Am
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal unvl
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle, and an
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
Sizszcnm & Son. 56 Water St. 'l‘o'
Millincr. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest. up-to‘dato styles. Hour“
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest
tint SL. South Norwalk. mas 3m
mvsnsioe “camera-v. nos.
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
authorities by, means of an under- launch Zane has been secured for select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
i had.
‘11.
ground telephone system which he transporting the members to the is- ply to George W. Voorhees, Superin-
lfi d pendent. -
. M... ............a.
t.
MR9. ANNIE'M. HAYES. 63 SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk. Slimmmu.
ins. tmtr curling and alugelng: electric
at scalp trt-ntmcnt: facial massage a
moonlit: l'sn E'uprnas Instantnnemu
iiulr lies orol‘
G. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORNL
' venlonce. Janitor service.
most-:3 P. HALLOCK. LADIES ‘66 J-M- Lay
tablished. Present owner has made
good money. Anyone interested in-
quire further of Mr. Lawrence. 2 South
Main St., South Norwalk. m8 3t
FOR SALE—ONE MARE FIVE
years old. weight about 1350 pounds,
true in all harness; one driving horse
coming six years old; five cows, two
fresh and th 9 coming in, and seven
shouts. Ad ress Patrick . German.
Branchviile. Conn. m7 6t
' T6 LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hand, 25c; atlmeo. 50c. Addi-
tional‘wprdo. 1 nt elch per insertion.
TO LET.— BARN. 74 SOUTH
Main St. Inquire on premises. m9 3t
TO LET-LARGE FURNISHED
room, with use of bath. Apply Mrs.
J. A. Decker, 41. Chestnut St., South
Norwalk. . n19 3t
10.—The
‘IEHIE fli ‘
[iii [5 Hill
I SMflK
Members and Guests Have a
Pleasing Program With Ile-
freshments at Headquarters
in the Gal“! Building
The lodge rooms of Norwalk Aerie.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, in the Ga:.
ette building were filled to overflow
ing last night with members of the
eerie and guests for a very interest-
ing smoker.
The features of the evening includ-
ed a fine program of entertainment.
refreshments and a social time. Roast
beef, corned beef, and cheese sand-
wiches, pickles, coffee and other re-
freshments were served in abundance
and cigars and pipes and tobacco pas-
sed around.
Secretary John E Wood announced
the various numbers all of which were
enthusiastically encored. The regular
program) was as follows:
Vocal Solo—Swing Me in the Grape
Vint- Swing. and Anybody Wants to
Meet a Jonah .................
Ernest R. Wilson.
Vocal Solos—In the Wildwood and
Goodby My Dear ......... ' ........ .
Frank V. Powell.
Trombone Solo——
George Sherwood.
Piano Solo—F. V. Powell.
Buck and Wing Dancing—George Bar-
ry, of Bridgeport.
Piano Solo-Mr. Powell.
Vocal Solos—~Son of the Desert, Love
Me and the World is Mine and Good-
bye Sweetheart .................. .
. E. J. Lloyd.
Address~——Worthy Past
James M. Creagh.
Solo and cake walk—~Abraham Jef-
ferson, Washington Lee
, Joe Dost.
Members of the Daniel Ryan stock
company had promised to participate
but their bill at Hoyt's Theatre last.
night was such a long one that they
did not feel like ranking the trip to
Norwalk.
Owingto this fuct’the entertainers
who had airggdy appeared favored
again with t if, various specialties.
In his address Wd‘rthy Past' Pre-
sident Creagh referred to the rapid,
growth of Norwalk Aerie since its
institution in 190 , ‘ The memb hip
is now 230 as ugh list 57 when ' ' , iii‘
ed. There is now, $2.300 in the Aerie
treasury. Six members have died since
the aerie‘s institution.
n-a-
i——Choice Native Turkeys, 22c lb.
Haycs’ Mkt.
WANTED.
Advertisements.“ 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation tit-general housework. In-
quire 28 Chapel St., Norwalk.
WANTED—GOOD RELIABLE MAN
for general farm work. good home for
right party; speak English or German.
Ernest Barthel, Gracie St., Darien.
. m10 3t ‘
WANTED—BELL BOY. APPLY TO
Hotel Mahackemo. m8 3t.
WANTED—BOY TO WORK IN
store. 1. Joel. 79 Washington St.
. m8 3t
WANTED—«A STENOGRAPHER
and typewritist, who as had some
experience. Apply at once to Charles
S. Macfarland. 87 Bnyvlew Ave, South
Norwalk. ‘ m8 3t
WANTED-A COMPETENT STEN-
ographcr in the office of the Postal
Typewriter Co., Norwalk. m8 at
WANTED—A . COACHMAN, SIN—
gle. white or colored, well recommend-
ed. to take core. of horses, also of fur-
generally useful. Mrs. St. George, 14
EINSL. Norwalk. m8 at.
WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER (AM-
erican) t care for convenient flat: _
two in family; pleasant homo. Jesse
C. Beecher, 227 Caroline St., Derby.
Conn. Tel 87-4. m7 lit
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS ‘
live cattle. Extra prices for calves.
Send a postal to H. Friedman. 174
Washington St. m6 tit
WANTED—POSITIONTMY MIDDLE-
nged man as allaround cook: hotel,
restaurant or steamboat: 25 years’ ex-
perience. R. A., Box 77, Rowayton.
Conn. m8 (it
It"
WANTED-A coursrnnr GIRL
for general housework: o in family.
Army to Mrs. 11. A. thewson, as
West St. m6 lit
TO: LIT—NEW APARTMENT OF
seven rooms and bath-room; hard
wood floors, kitchen with every cone
For terms
ton & 00., South Non
Walk. , . m9 3
WANTED—5000 scallions BEDS:
also antique furniture.“ Pay highest
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
f- Sentinel Office. . to! 1m
LOST.
‘1) . v
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAVE YOUR TREES. HAVE THEM
spravcd by an export. Trees. hedges
'l'lfl vine trimmed and pruned, lawns
"lowed. owar beds laid out. etc. Pric-
is reasonable. Good work miurantcsd.
' 1"th Cornell. 'i‘roc Warden, Nor-
walk. ‘ m8 3%
LOST-wt. snass ntaur wrrn
honors links, Egyptian characters.
Please leave at Sentinel office and
get reward. mto it
Loeruuwrnsa Krr'rnsi. wwrn
white 0 face, bob tall. and were a-
oollar. rider-please return it‘ to"
Monroe at. mm It
President. a
nace and lawn, and to make himself . ‘
t. .
a
Norwalk Chronicler