i
“DONATED PR
.l
I
(new: rlloll Au. nurses-rile woilLo av A IPEGIAL wlaa'Ano oua own enamel. ‘ i
$ .
a was
Rain ton and “turd”
fruit new winds, burials;
easterly. .
ismsnisnan rm.
littered at the South Norwaul
Poat-Ofloa as Second Class Matter. .
SOUTHONORWALKp CONN.. FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1908
Irwo ,,
lluiiilliisl
attrition
MEN‘SSUPPEH
biliity oi the Church for the
Condition of the State"
The Men's League, of the Norwaik
Congregational Church, hold its an
nual dinner last evening in the large
Sunday school room. it was certainly
one of the finest affairs ever attempt-
ed by them.
There were tables set for about 1...»
people and they were. llll filled. At
each plate was a rod or plllk carna-
tion, and every one was requested to
wear it lllto the. church.
The. men assembled ill tho church
and when supper was announced all
Mod out to the chapel. and grace was
Bald by Rev. George D. Egbert.
A line menu was prepared, and it is
safe to any that no one came away
hungry. The menu consisted of:
Grape fruit.
Roast turkey. Mashed potatoes
Lettuce. Tomatoes.
Coffee.
. Ice Cream. Cake.
After the supper was over Hon
John A. Osborn made a motion that a
vote of thanks ll(‘ extended to the la-
dies of the church who very killdly
acted as waitresses for the occasion.
which was voted unanimously. Those
Who acted as waitresses wcro'thc
Misses llnzel l’uiidock. Ada ()sborll.
Laura Raymond. Katherine. iluutcr.
lsabel Rider, Mary Mel-will, Jesse
l’oyvez. Mary llidIII llutll lloycr, Lil
ilan llevereli and Mrs. J. W. :ilarvlu.
all membirs of the Kind Wold (‘irciI
of King's Daughters; Mrs \i. lI‘.f.ock
0f
ARCANIANS lo‘
CINE AT liOTOli
Championship Game of Carpet
Bowls Will he Played Be-
tween New Britain and Nor-
walk Council Teams
. Members of the Royal Arcanulu iii
tllis state are anticipating an enjoy“-
blo evening two weeks from tonight.
when there will be a gathering of 0V-
or five hundred from various parts
of Connecticut at the Royal Arcunum
dinner to he served at ’Roton Point,
following the final guano between the
New Britain and Norwulk’ Councils
for the championship of the carpet
bowling league contest /
urn
Pflnllcnlcnts to attend the clIrIn lon~
ship games and dinner at Whit: the
grand olllcers will be the gin/sis oi
honor (llund Regent Hoyt Il' Solltll
Norwulk, who donated a llldsoule
silver cup for the winner (I the fliillt‘
league, carpet bowling, will lo present
and he. will present the cu I to the will-
ning loam. _
Carpet bowling has be .olne a favor-
ite game with the ltm- ll Arcanunl.
OUND TABLE.
The stats councils are. muklusg/
«......
BCHOOLMASTERS'
Spring Meeting at this Normal School.
in Danbu '. Saturday.
The Scthlnlns¥rs' Round Table of
Western Comp, icut will hold lul
spring meeting ill the Danbury Normal
School. Satan 0' morning. at 10:30
o'clock. in in? afternoon at 2:30 there
will be a so .ion at the Hotel Green.
The progrulll will be asl’ollows:
ornlng Souion.
What in the Aim of Public instruction
tulmlu the Common Schools?
(bl—~11 theI High Schools?
Should he Public. Schools Attempt
Anv f the Training That the finale
()ugl t it) (:thI?
Afternoon Session.
flavor of Committee on lwgisiutlou.
The .eglsluiion Outlined by the. (Tom
all too appointed by tho superinten-
dplllse and St‘llooi Boards,
wood, Mrs. E. S. Adams. Mrs. W. A.
'l‘olles, Mrs. Mary Keolol'. My
Charles Rider, Mrs. l‘crry licers ‘ .
A. W. Austin, Mrs. Edward Ms,
Mrs. Edward Murphy Mr
Gregory. Mrs. Franklin t‘
A. H. llllldWlll. and illII .,
ford. Currie Glover and Millln.
After the supper was over til".
retired to the church. and special 2
had been reserved for them to it
Rev. Charles H. l’ut‘khurst.
New York. ill a an address. ,
church was a ‘Ito tiltI public to
the address. d it fair IIilnIbe
people enjoyed it
church.
The “GI Ethel lattice; illlil
room Mai Curtis. ttth Ila twin
and Hattie Parker noted as ush .ra in
the church for people attcrldil i; illi‘
address.
About 8 o'clock Rev. Mr. Ilslit‘i‘
introduced llr. l’arkllllrst. p .tor oi
the Madison Square l’rosiiyteriull
Church. saying that the lntl lductiol
was not necessary. as every morlcul
audience had surely board of
speaker. and be said that ii
T'arkllurt, Miss Laue,
of Norwaik had the plIIIlsurI
tut.r the noted civic III-former.
From Dr. l’arhursl's first
cry one in the. church was c' "
with the greatest of llllt'l't'
to his last ward. He said i lat it hil’
been arranged with Rev. .\ r.
the Church for the
State." He stated that lit'
either himself or of the p Ioplc,
be understood that there 'lrs HOllli
serious thinking Rollli‘. on in the town
He said the church is too timid IIIII’
when he spoke of II chart-b like bi:
subject he meant lIvIII'y elII l'i‘ll. ”1'
said the. church and lllflll'. IIIIIrplI
thought only of lil‘t'llitl‘lll‘: t: IIIII.IIIII'II.
for heaven, instead of unit-inc"
that no one would t‘\i‘l‘ tyrant II
leave it. '
. 'lhe speaker was low Ind IlliII
and kept the audience lillleiriuo .z-I.it
the way ill which be “illllll b In}, var
ious subjects illio his tilk. lllls «our
parison of the church to tip politics
of the state was indeed llli
He said that many, times civi
were transacted largely by no
He said for example, in his (I
twenty- dive senators had vote
alvay with the constitution
against its requirements.
Dr. Parithurst is purely a
that. G1
é.
it icialls
W
publi
v
_.B:§/
can. and he said
Hughes with the Republican urchin- to Hidgefleld. They will go in heavy
cry was doing more to lift tll state marching order and carry shelter
irom a political slum than all t c gos
pIIl pulpits or anything else
country.
At the close of Dr. Parkbllrst‘ talk
llcv. Mr. Egbert. made a motion that
Dr. Parkhurst be elected an hon ary
member of the Men 3 Club. and ed
for a standing vote. Every mom m
was on his foot instantly. Dr. P rk-
hurst responded gracefully with us
thanks for the honor. although he 8 id
be probably would not be able to take
any active part in their club. }
A vote at thanks was then open;
mously be Dr IPitrllhurst. He the
Went to the faint of the church any
cVery one ahooh hands with him, Mr.
Egbert lntrodiitil'fid each one who
came along.
Every one would pronounced him
to be among titd finest and most in
lerestlng speakers that ever appeared
in Nor-walk
MR. LEOOU '1"! NEW AUTO.
William 0. he cant. has purchafod
aihandaome Queen roadster. with it.
thirty horse power engine. and made
«the up from New York city yesterday
utli Nontalll Without uliallap.
l). l)... of
’ can be agreed upon.
the
was
through a former purisblonr r of llr.
lhlll ll (‘ lll‘illll“
of hour-
‘- would accept it or not.
IIlgblgri
to speak on "The licspou: llilllli' 01'
('IiIitlltl In of the
did no;
C(illlt‘."tO Norwnlli for the III rloslty ot
but
lllt‘
earth ll. heaven. and buildup, in so lliIIII'
Iresilllg.
actions
n stats
to do
nd act.
Cl‘ “01‘
n the
l l). Higgins. of tho Normal School
'Vllll)’, is cli‘tllrluun of the committee
I program.
NEGOTIATING FOR. FACTORY.
' Company Will Locate in South Non
walk it Price is Arranged.
lloprcselliutlvos of a. good sited
ululluftictlll'iug company were ill South
Norwulli yesterday negotiating for II
factory. and it is understood that the
deal will be closed quickly if the price
The company is
' desirous of purchasing ll certain lditI
factory. but the offer Illiidi.I for it liIi
83.000 less than tile owners want for
it.
it is also stated that it is quite pos-
slblc that if the colllpnuy does not pur-
chase this factory, it will erect one in
South Norwaik.
PASTOR CARPENTER'CALLED.
l .....—
Danhury Baptist Church Wants South
Norwalk Preacher.
l The llunbury llnptisi Church held a
i meeting, last night. and voted uuulll-
'nlously to cull Rev. ll. ll, (YurpcnII-r.
pastor of the South Norwulk Baptist
Church. to become pastor of the Dan-
bury t‘hurcll. Mr. Carpenter had not
lit'l‘ll forllll‘llly untitled today of the
call. alld could not state whether ile
l .... ...”---w—II
I BURGLARS AT 8 UTH WINDHAM.
l \\ ii I l.\lA.\' i it‘ \III lb wit‘ollowlllg
tlIII burglaries ill North Windham on
Monthly night last. which the police
any were probably committed by It
young luau, William l‘rcslon. who was
taken to 'l‘orrlugtou today to answer
to II charge of attempting to burn the
. l.ilioy block on the night of April ii.
llit'l‘t‘ was ll burglar scare curly ltllllH
at South Windham. l‘uo luou w-IIll;
so (' u to inter ill. A Avory' s posltlilicII l
and glIIIlIlill store. by breaking II will
dow in iller r'.eal A woman lillug lll‘lll'
by has: them just as they Were gel
.tillg into the. store and running out
into the street. Silo screamed “Mur-
der" and “llurglurs” nil loudly as she
could. This aroused the entire llt’llt‘llI
lltil‘lllliltl. but scared the. burglars away.
The)" were chased for some distance
down the trolley trucks towards Nor-
wich. but made their cscupodu the
woods and the police are today search
lug for them ill that section.
STAMFORD COMPANY'S HIKE.
STAMFORD. hilly lip—Tho Ninth
Company. Coast Artillery, starts at 8
o‘clock tonight on a hike to ltldgofleld,
sixteen miles away. The company will
bivouac for the night at New Canaan
ulld tomorrow will complete the march
tents. They will be given a hearty
welcome at Ridgefleld, and will re-
main until Sunday. when they will
march home. The idea is to give the
men experience in this kind of Work.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD;
BRIDGEPORT, May Iii—Lewis Cher~
lunoff was accused in court. yester-
day. of having obtained $60 by false
pretences from Daniel Lobsnovicb. it
is eat the latter wanted a wife, and
the to mer offered toiget one and Lo-
bauovich said he would give him 350
A woman was brought to Lobanovich
and he gave Cberlunlff the 860. Now
bobsnovlch says that the woman waln-
n wasn’t worth 816. let alone 860, and
9 brings the charge that the 850 wag.
btshled under false pretenccs. The
arts: went over until today.
AME illW
flliifllllfi
Stevens, of Stamford,
boson Councilor. and Char-
lee ii. Adams, of South Nor-
/ walk, Again Chosen State
Council Secretary
o
it was with genuine satisfaction
that the plumbers of the Slate CililllI
oil of i 'tlilllt(.‘.'ll(ill. ()lder United Amor-
Icull Met-banks, listened yesterday at
their annual session ill South Norwalli.
to the Ieports submitted by the stale
ofliecrs.
The report oll,lllunlilcrsllip slIoWeli
llltll while last year the order lost 380
lIIIIlIIbers ill the slate, all'd several
hundred the year before. with losses
in other years also, during the your
just closed the tide of retrogrcsslon
ceased.
Last year. instead of a loss of him
dreds of llllInlbers, there was an actual
gain of three members.
With this knowledge the sllbordilultt
councils throughout the state will llt
spurred on to still greater efforts. Till
nuances are declared lobe in a flour
tailing condition.
Insurance Proposition Tabled.
A proposition to adopt a new llllitll‘I
uuco idea was brought before tilt.I con
vontlon yesterday. but this
was settled for at least a year by it
million llltlde I),\' ll. ll}, Jacobs. of New
Haven. ciluirllluu of the insurance colli-
lllllittltill of the national body to tulIlI
it lol that period. Mr. .lncobs prllliu
i‘tlelllill the nutlollnl bodv‘ s insurance
coIlIIuissiiul is now at Work on all in-
surance proposition. and crrnucquent»
iy it. would not be wise for the state
order to take up the llllbiocl new.
Officers for Enauing Year.
At the afternoon session lltllclIrI
ware elected for the ensuing your. All
of the rivalry for office was manner
to a very few positions. For instance.
1‘. ll. Cook. of Hartford, beat out ii.
1. Thompson. of Meriden, for lltllt‘
vice-councilor. by its votes to ill
lI‘ruull Johnson, of New Britain. was
victor for the office of state council
examiner over (', lI‘. Robinson. of New
Haven. by ll vote of its to 62. (learn
l.. i‘clhunl. of lilidpeport. was also in
llli‘ rullning. but be turned his silvllgtl.
«Ivor to Mr. Robinson.
to the conical for representative to
the great collncithnllrlng Sluts Orally
cliIIr A. .l. Cutting. M. ll. of Soothing
toll. won from l.. TI“. Jacobs, of New
Haven. former representative, by II
role of tilt to Ill
The full board of
were ”it"
illlicvrs chosen
h‘tuic i'ollili‘illl.lr»«li. t‘.. Stevens, of
Sillllllrll'd
:-‘i:llII \‘lI-II-IIIIIIIIrillIIrIIT. ll. (‘ook
liilliitzl‘ll, '
State l'tlllllt‘ll t‘iI:IpiIlilI~-lliI\', t‘, M
lli"‘ll, of iinst l.ylllc.
State (‘nlllioll St't‘rl‘llll')'~(‘., ll. Ail-
:Illis, Smith .\‘m walk.
State Council 'i‘rellsurcrI—Ili. ii For
ll_\. llt‘l'lly,
Stale (Zillilli'll inductor-I ii. W. ulllu
IIIIIII. Munollestov.
stale (‘ulllli-il Extillllllf‘l‘I'Il“l‘lllll{
Johnson. New llrltuill.
State t‘ouneil Int-line l‘rlItIIciIlr--~
t‘llui'les Clark, \\'altcrbury.
State Council Outside
ll. Oates. New London
‘llIIprlIscIItutivII to the 'Nillliilllll
('Ollllt‘ll~~*lli’llrlnlz State i‘ouurllor A. J.
Cutting. M, l).. or Soutllirgtoll.
'l‘lliI tiillt‘tIi‘s wvl‘lI Installed by State
It (“it"lilly t). P. llnlrows of llllodo is
int II. who noted for National Secleiur)
.lr Inn Seavor. of Philadelphia, who sus
it have perforllIIId this ceremony. Mr.
Scuvor, who has been suffering tron.
a very severe cold, was too ill, and left
early.
lll 1909. the state council will be
the guests ,of Wnldelucro and linens
Councils, of firidgelmrt.
The Original Charter.
An important uciiou riIIrilu: the al-
ternoon session was the passing of a
vote to llinc the cilurtlr Issued to tire
llstate touncli by the uutlollul collficil
ill 1870, remain with Pioneer Castle.
of New Haven. which originally rceciv
ed it.
All appropriation of arr. was made
to the, American Record. published at
Soutlllngton, in the interests of the or
der. and to subscribe for 100 copies
of tho publication.
TnA‘pINo as A FINE ART.
A grocery store in Nelson. lAlllt'lln
sire was managed by a collicr's wife
One night the good woman Wits com
pcllcd to leave the shop for a short
time in charge of her husband, giving
him fllll instructions how to not and
especially continuing him that ill the
out of a customer presenting II JllT
or put, asking for treat-lo jam or
pickles. he "must be sure and Weigh
the pot."
Full of confidence, the eollier install
an himself behind the liOlllllwt‘l‘ in II
short time a lad run into the shop and
piped out:
l‘rlli l't‘ll'll"“
(I
father, and here's the pot. "
The good man carefully weighed the
Want! exclaimed.
"Nay, lad. the pot weighs enmgb
without the pickles but I'll gt' thee
one or two, anyway."—-—Liverpool Mor-
curY.
...-—
he Folk Song Recital.
ave been’, given by the Norwnik
.. this evening, at
‘Istorloai House. West venue.
has b ll postponed until Jan 12, on
accou t. of the ,deltli of Myabl .lC.
LMcad. . .
GMHID HER ARM.
Mrs Price. of Day street, car a so
vere gash in her arm accidentally. yell-
terdlty The wound was dressed by
Dr. “13.5. West. who took three stitchu
a .
question I
I
i want two pounds of pickles for my
l
llAllTFiliiD’S ill-:w ~
nearnyolll 'SllilVEYED
Proposed in, it van Dam One
Hundred to that Along the}
Pennington liter
. .
WINSTED. May l§.-8|ll‘VtIym N from ;
llartford are at work ill iiurklulmsled
and New Hartford EllI'VtiylllI; lo.- a
large rescrvol which, it is said. llurf-‘
valley between two high mountains
about, a quarter of a mile south or the
residence of Selectman Frank lll'lggs,
of Burkhalnstod. til the town of New
Hartford. the object being to increase
the water supply of the city of Hart
ford. it is piano to carry the Witti' r
in pipes front the. proposed reservoir.
through TI‘urmingtsln to West Hartford,
the present location of the water sup
pyl of flutter. m-(lovcrnor Roberts
is said to be interested in the propel,
which. if flil‘lt-d out. will call for the
erection of a dam over ltiu feel high.
No land has yet been secured. nor any
options. so far as could be learned. It
is probable that a charter will be nuk-
ed for at the. next legislature. The
proposed reservoir would llt' located
on the east bapkmf the iI‘Ill'IIIington
river. and would Mull in the “mating
of u very large area.
...—....
EARTHQUAKE USTED ,
ABOUT AN HOUR
Began at 3 :39152 This itornlnl,I
and was li'l Central America
or the Pacific tleean
WASHINGTON, May lfn- Au carib-
quake that lasted an hour. and of con
sidcrable intensity. was recorded on
the Weather liurcuu‘a sIIlslllosrupbs
hero early today. The origin. ilccorIiI
lug to Chief Willis l., Moore. of tile
liuruau. is approximately 3.200 lulios
from Washln‘ou. bllt while it is
[minted out that Central Aillel‘it'a or
Pacific ocean west of t‘euirul America
fall within this distance and might
possibly be the location of the dislurI
trance. no definite statement to this
olfoct could be made. The quake be
gun at 3:39:52 o'clock this learning.
TQOLLEY LINE SCHEDULE.
M
Only Change for Summer will be on
Norwaiiobtamford Division.
There will be but very little change
in theI summer il'lIIeiabie of trc trel-
lcy cars. over the schedule now in
force on tho lot Ill system.
in fact. more is only one change. lllt‘
Ian: on the Norwuiil-Stnmford divisI
ion will run on a twenty minutes
headway, instituted! forty. as of pros-
:‘nt
or... will lelllillil‘ to roll to ulld from
Wraipvn III-eiy liil!) minutes. all Ill
present. Ivory iw- lI.I minutes on the
w...“ ”Him“. and I‘I‘lltll Iwi‘lit‘t‘. twon-
i,\ four minutes on the thluipllilk.
i‘llllulry (Illlb and East ll\i‘llill‘ lines
and thirty-pix minutes on tile Nt-Wtown
?t\‘t‘lillt‘Illl‘"litl lllVi‘l‘ line. in addition
there will be six minutes time on lho
West livIIlllIII line and twelve minutes
on tho Willlliprluh lruc during rush
hours.
The summer schedule will take iITI
be: on Monday. May until. in order
but IIlIIrytlriIIg um be in sfuoulll
mulling order on ilu- ltoton l‘oillt loop
‘Iy Moulurlnl Day All terminals will
.‘t'ltilllll the. same as Ill prIIsIIut.
Should liit‘l‘l' be any particularly
{midwillllill‘lt'l‘ wr-Illlu-r cars will run in
lloiou evenings t‘\i'll before the New
ty-flfib of llll‘ month.
No new big eight \vllIIIIl open cars
are expelled tor “or till the local sis-
icIII this summer though it is iwliIIv
IIi sIIvlllli “null llllH been sent llf‘li'
bl lilo totllllciiIuI i‘ulllpuuy but for
the business depress-lull \i‘lilt‘ll f‘lllllililI
.lll‘tl last October. The regular open
Isl-s will be in Iolqulsslon and in ad
Ilitilul. the new IiIIsId eight wheel cars
will be kept lll use.
AUTOPSY ON ,BODY OF’ GROTON
DOCTOR.
NEW LONDON. hilly Ill—will autop.
3y on till! hotly ol' lir. .i. H. L, Wood, of
irotou, was held this afternoon at the
direction of Coroner Franklin Brown.
for the. numeric of ascertaining the
cause of the sudden death. The coron‘
or was unwilling to make any state-
ment in regard to the result of the
autopsy. He said that an analysis
would be necessary to determine
whether the body contained morphine
or other poison. Sheriff Brown has
been unable l'trl. to locate tho Curran
girl who mysitrtously disappeared
from Dr. Wood's ioulo Thursday.
SINCERITY at E8 POWER.
There is nothing hich wil add to
much to oue's puwIIr as the conscious-
ness of being absolutely sincere, gen-
uine. "your life is a perpetual tie, it
you are naclous tllat you are not
what you pretend to be you cannot be
Itrong There is a restraint. it per-
lethal fighting against. the truth going
ill within you, a struggle which slips
your energy and warps your conduct.
Sham and shoddy are powerless; only
.hle genuine and the true are worth
it Illc.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
CAPE RACE, N. R, May iii—Sir.
La 'l‘ouralne, Havre for New York. in
communication with the Marconi sta-
tion hero iii 3: 20 p. m., 14th. Dis-
tance not given
SOUTH WELLF'LEM‘. Mass. May
15.-~Steamcr Cedric, Liverpool for
New York. was 268 miles east of San-
dy limit at 10 a. m. Dock 7:30 a, or.
Saturday.
—.—~___..—
He—-Do you believe that silence
gives outlaeht? She—«I certainly do.
Ha—sWeiI, when I ask your father for
your hand. manage to have your moth
. in tin
roomy-4'9““ Sta “yuan.
:IiiliH”
ford parties plan to build in a IlulI-ow‘
ill—ii
BAHEEH Ill
his. M. EMlllI
One oiiile Best Known Educa-
tors in This Part olthe State,
Drop: Dead While Presiding
at Meeting of Women‘s Club
Mrs. Melville Emory Mead died very
suddenly of heart failure yesterday af-
ternoon. about ile. o'clock. at her
residence and school. Hillside. Kill“
walk, where she wus entertaining the
Woman's (,‘llill.
Mrs. Monti dIIIIvI-roti llll address to
the meeting and received many cIIIII-
Iilllllt'lllti on the illt'ai'nt‘lIlH of her
speech and her interesting manner of
handling the subject, lllld therefore
the events which ilIIlIchiatcly follow»
ed clone as it great shock nlld surprise
to the assemblage.
As Mrs. Mead silt down. it was Iro-
tlI-IIIi that. the hand ill which she helilii
ill-r progralll shook, but no alarm was
felt until a lllolIIIIllt later. when her
band dropped and her head fell to one
side. lllrIrtiy.
Friends rushed in her and a tole-
pllolic call was sent for a physician.
llr. Ward S. Gregory, who responded
quickly. found that she was beyond
bIIuIIln assistance. Mrs. Mend never
regained consciousness after being
stricken, and ill tour or five- minutes.
life was extinct.
The News of Mrs. Mellii's demise
was received Mill tlt‘t'll regret
throughout The Norwllllts. for she was
llllilorsally IIsilIIIllII-d. ily llt‘1‘ pupils
she was loved us it illIllillIl‘. i d lillitly
\lery lllt“ good deeds ilf t‘lllt lty that
she performed. As all illslnIctr us,
Mrs Mend enjoyed a wry lino rcpt II-
lion and it has been well said of it t'
that she was the ideal teacher. She
taught for the love of teaching, rattler
than for tho Illolletury reward which it
brought.
M'rs. Mend is survived by her bus-
llulld and three sons. l‘ir. Ralph M.
Mead, of lirooklyn. N. Y.; Percy W.
Mead. of Norwalk. and Charles A.
Mead. of Orange. N. .l.
She was seventy leans and two
months of age and was born ill All
burn. N. Y.. being a daughter of Jo.
sIIph ii. and Elisabeth ll. Hyatt. She
was graduated from tho Spluglur
school. New York. and later started a
school for girls and young ladies at
lluricu. in lipid. This school was Ich
signed to offer educational advantages
of a school of high grade. with the
personal curr- influence and tulturc
of a refined home, and this ulnndard
was strictly udhgrcd to. ill liI‘lI‘ii the
school was removed to its present lo-
cation ill Ntlrwalk. where it has ui.
ways enjoyed high recognition ltliil
success. in fact. it has lN‘t'il possible
for tile fli‘ltdlliill'u In t‘illt'l' any we
illlIu's college without l;liIllIr. all; i“'
nllIilIuilolIs.
Mrs. Mead was It prnllllllcill llli'llllll'l'
and president of llli‘ AIIlIIIil' Alumni
Association of New York. for ilillll)
years. She helped to organize the
association. which was I-Illllposed oi
graduates of the Abbott ulld SpiliglIIl'
schools. The association, Iilrotllzll Mrs
Mend. has raised an 88.00" IillIlIItIi‘l'il
lo the lulu-Ills Abbott school. ulld i:
now at work till ll $3,000 llIIIIllorlui.
She has been \Ilco-presllir-llt of the
“Hanna‘s Club for yours. and also
president of the Ladies' iiellevnleut
Assmlitltlou of ”IV Norwnlk Congrega-
timlul (‘lIlIrciI. '
Mrs. Mend was prominent in the
work of the Daughters of the Alllerl~
cull Revolution, ulld out. of respect to
her, the uniortalmucut planned by
Norwuik Chapter for this evening has
been postponed until June 13.
Funeral services will be held Mon-
day afternoon at. llllisldc. and on Tues
day the. remains will be taken to
Woodlawn Cemetery. New York. for
Interment.
All of the. pupils of the school loll
lempornrlh last evening. those who
were unable to leave for home spend-
big the night at the .‘orwalk Hotel.
The school will be conducted. for the
present at least, by tile vice-principal,
Miss Root. .
William Aviaon.
First Selectman Alfred Avlson, of
Norwuik. received word, this morning,
that his brother. William Avlson. of
Philadelphia. formerly of Norwalk.
died yesterday afternoon. The deceas-
ed has been ill for a few weeks. but
the news of his death came as a sur-
prise. Alfred Avlson will go to Phlla~
dolphin tomorrow to attend the funer-
al. which will be held Sunday after-
noon nt 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Karl M. Vogcl.
Tile many friends in Norwalk of Dr.
and Mrs. Karl M. Vogol were Very
much surprised, this morning, to learn
of the death of Mrs. Vogel, yesterday.
at their residence, 80 East Fifty-nth
street. New York city. Funeral ser~
vices wil be held Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs.
Vogel's sister, Mrs. Smith Ely Jaime,
oi West Fifty-sixth street.‘
FISHIR—CROFUT.
Major and Mrs. James K. Crofut, of
Slmsbury. have Isslled invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Char-
lotto Ito William Asbury Fisher. The
ceremony will be performed on Thurs-
day afternoon. June 4th, at a: 30 iii.
clock, in the First Church of Christ,
Slnlsbury. Conn. A reception will fol-
low at the residence of the bride’s
parents in Sim-bury, at 4 ocioclt.
f“, “on! genealogies say.
..A ......“ .. .m. .-..-.
"'scllooutll AsllCllE
WILL BE A TOTAL [.088
The William 'MoCee on the
Reels Near Atlantic City-
Crew Saved by Life Boats
ATLANTIC ClTY. N. .l.. Muy lbs—-
A three-blasted schooner apparently
waterlogged and flying signals of dlsv
tress. is lying several miles off Sea
isle City. The sea is so rough that
lifesavers’ cannot launch their boat to
go to the assistance of the disabled
craft.
PHILADELPHIA. May ifs—Tile dis-
tressed schooner is the William Mc-
(ioo, Capt. Pcursel, from WTIst Point,
VEL. for New York. with a load of
pine boards. in response to signals 0f
distress the crew of the Spa isle City
Life Saving Station. went out in a life
boat and brought the crew of five men
ashore. The schooner is pounding on
'l‘lI_wannd's inlet bar, alld will be a to-
till wreck.
The William Mct‘lco was built in
limb and was of loss than 100 tons'
burden.
WILL HAVE PERMANENT MEMOR-
IAL.
The Aluluni Association of Mrs.
hit-ad's school held a. meeting this
morning at the residence of Miss
lit-ion Swnltz. in West avenue. A com-
nlittee. colIIposiId of Mrs. Walter HurI
vcy Weed chairman. class of ‘92; Miss
lull.l Loc wood '96 and Miss Ger
trade Moran, '96. were appointed to
draw up suitable. resolutions on the
death of Mrs. Mead. A committee was
also selected to furnish a suitable flor-
al tribuio. and Mrs. Walter Munro. of
South Norwulk. was appointed a com-
mittee to communicate with the other
members of the Alumni with a view
to providing a suitable permanem me-
morial. This will be smoothing along
oducutlrulul lines.
—~Old (lrlst Mill Pet Dog llrlIlld ltlc
pkg. P. I) Lawton & (‘0.
I
~_ .. .........,-......_,..,WW”-.. .--. “to..-“ ..
WANTED.
WANTED~GOOD (llltl. FOR (llI‘.\
oral housework inquire Mrs. .siillllc
Golden. It Fairlie-id Arc.
WANTEOallY COUPLE. lTNlI‘Ull-
birthed mom, with Ilse of bath. central-
ly located. Address l'. 0. flex 368.
min it
WANTED—~llOAllllialtS NlI‘WLY
fllruisllrd and Iip-io-dute looms first
class table board 34 per week; meals
25c. 'l‘cller's No. I'. Elizabeth St.
' min :ll
WANTED—4W SMALL PRH’ATE
faintly, twu gentlemen boarders: new
house. good boa rd. Illeo location. handy
to trolley and railroad lilies. Address
ii. ll. It, iii Myrtle St. East Nor-walk.
nlli Ill
WANTED” lI‘\l‘lvlliiI.\(‘lI.Il .
reliable i-I.llanlbirmaid Apply
ll‘!“ ‘1‘: \Vl'si -\\II, \‘IIrIvlllk.
WANTED- in Mt NtlAltlAN Glilll.
..ltuulloll rIi general housework. Ad
dress lilii Lexington Ave. city. mill 3t
AND
cvcll-
lul‘l it
l3 USINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLiC—IF
you want your house honored and
painted. telephone or write .l. A. Rud-
der. Mlldisml St. 'i‘el. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuiy furnished.
NOTlCE—lb‘ YOU WANT YOUR
houses cleaned. or scrubbing. or car-
pets cleaned. or general houseworkal.
so lawns and gardens attended, apply
at once to James Perkins and M. Moss.
i7 Wood St. the ill(l reliable place.
lull 3t
c. RICCIO ANNOUNCES THAT HE
will open his ice cream parlor, 13
Cross St., Saturday. May Ill. and will
also carry a fine line of cigars. cigar-
ettes. tobacco. confectionery and fruit.
tDIIKlyII's ice crcilllr). mid 3t
H. W. GORHAM, PAINTER AND
decorator. This is the time to have
your painting done. Estimates fur-
nished. 38 Gregory Boulevard. Tel.
593-12. le tit
ROBERT LYNCH. ill PLYMOUTH
Ava, Norwaik. sexton PintI island
C‘IIluetcry. Grass cut. stones repaired
and grounds cared for. Agent for
Westport Marble and Gmhite Works.
Tel. 694-12. , mll 6t
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for'ostimatefAd-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk
a28 ti
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marius. Architect and Build-
er, 45 Railroad Ave. South Norwallt.
or Darlen..(‘.onn. 39 am
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milllner. Tints trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-dats styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a
m.~ to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.
South Nor-walk. m24 t
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and lingoing; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. «Use Damian! cucumber
cream. . ,
ILIGTRO PLAYING OF ALL
kinda. Oxidtaed copper. bran and
nickel. bronao. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht mm 3 lup-
plioa and aha-dell“: m
tomobilo mugs. and We wars.
8. Beam Doll, 60 Water St. 'l‘ei
1 class condition.
HOWilliiN
AMI l MAY
lohn Holloway, Villa and Thin
Children Disappeared During
the lleoent Gale, and All ,El
torts to Trace' Them liar
Thus Far Failed ,
Residents of Rowayton are coastli-
ernbly alarmed over the strange illaa
pcarauce of John Hallowsy and
wife and two children. who it i
one of Alex. Raymond's small be
near the Colonel Raymond bridge. .I
None of the members of theta it?
have been seen hereabouta in ‘
two weeks. and the house has re _
ed closed during that time. When j, ,
recent gale struck these out.
was a report that a small boat .
been seen east of Norwailt, and hpt
it contained a man. woman and no
children, and the Rowayton people
inclined to believe that this wan
Holloway family and that they all
death in the storm Holloway
small boat. and spent conside'
time on the water.
Mr. Raymond, Hallowsy’s lab,
expressed the belief yesterday ' ,
family had been drowned. and u
the members should return to 30
ton or something is heard from
soon he expects to enter thoIhOqu
sec if anything dctlnilocan be learn,
of them. They told no one in the
clnlty that they expected to go aw
for any length of time. I:
CENTRAL PARK MAY GET WHlT
DEER.
(‘ANAAN. May if ~County Go.
Warden Ross said today that. be h ,4.
been in communication with the All
thoI-ltles at Central Part, N. Y.. in re-
gard to the disposal of the white d
lassocd and captured here the otho
day and it is thought that the animal
may be sent there.
FOUND.
FOUND-SAIL "OAT. PICKED UP
near Knob. Inquire of ll.Scolield.10
Knapp St. mid M
A ‘\ i ll
rouse—com) WATCH = If
one having lost. a gold watch 0 "I.
Av..c la moduli four month of
satire by proving property it
etc. luqulro Rev. Francis (l:I
Colleen] St. ,.
. ,. ...w ...—.....r
.Iro Lllr t...
Iro LET—SECOND spoon. ms. '”
rooms. 5 Henry SL; rent 89. Mrs. -,,
A. Yolltlgs. 241 East AVE. 11115:
LET -— AN ElGHT-RO ..
one acre ground. stable
fruit trees, apples. _ .
S. B. Fitch, Weston
mill:
TO LET—FURNISHED RO ..
few Illiuutcs‘ walk from railroads -
tion: gentielwrsferred. Add
8. S.. care Sentinel. tall ,_
TO LET ——- FOR DES .
apartments. houses. farms. etc. so
to The. Realty Investment 130., ,
Washington St. 11112
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. TRU
Company building. suitable for
family of adults or for offices.
:12. The South Norwslk Trust gm,
' T0
house,
henuery.
grapes. etc.
Conn.
T0 LET—SECOND AND lel
floors, Swat-ts & Corbett building, ‘ ,: i
srate or together. Suitable for “
room. offices or light mnnut‘ac -
inquire omco Old WelLCigar-Cq.
Iii!
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—~T\\0 AUTOMO
One single. cylinder Cadillac. Add
four and cite two-cylinder S V
Duryea runabout with rumtu
Both ill running order. Ample
stratlon inquire Auto. 41 G
St. South Norwalk. ‘
FOR sALa—Pusnlc dentin
Sale. All the goods will be not, .
out reserve. To turn my shoe
cash I will sell ladies‘ and gent‘
children's clothing. shoes.
dry and dress goods and roll
a sacrifice. More for your me
ever before. Sale begins Said
May 16 8am. L. S. Nyary
Ave. South Norwallt. ., _- =.
roe GALE—CHEAP. on
mobile. i-cylinder. at b. a. it,
four lamps. generate 1'. three
batteries. top with comp:
and front curtains; new Ellen‘s
4 1-2 in.; will carry s3. ;. ..
to driver: has been ‘
the Looomobiie work! and 1*,
Call It?
Iii Gregory Boulevard; llaat
aftsruluaopm ,I I f
II
W
FOR SALE -— amuse
horse, 850. l" M. Smith,
way.Da Dorian.
son eats-unit
about. in first! class ditlon
of Fox Cycle and all? ‘
Norwalh. '
FOR SALE-y
horse. weight 110i)“,
_”42
Norwalk Chronicler