meets-ran ram NIWI rscra Au; am or ruminants av A aractAt. wraa Arts our own OPIRA‘I’OR.
Occasional showers today s
or; Light variable winds.
err—r
ESTABLIGHED lsyo.
m at the south sol-ma
Post-Ols- aa Second Class ultras
m: _
1
SOUTH NORWALK, COHH.. SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1908
'
MISS IAAAAAAS
A [AAA AIAAH
AAAAIAIAASAAAA
Bancwnodllorwaltt Educational
Institute Celebrated Quarter
Century of Its Life by Giving
a French Play as the First
oi Its Ssrlasoi Commence-
ment, Exercises
I
The opening function of the twenty-
flfth commencement of Miss Baird's
school. in Norwalk, opened, last eve-
ning. with a French play entitled
Ln Duchesse Couturiere. The reading
of the English synOpsls of the play was
by VMlIe.,Frank R. Cashing. The per-
es of the play were as follows:
.Mlle. Marguerite Kellogg
the (petite fille de la Comtesse).
”Mlle Constance Nowell
aronne do Kcrobrlatld.
.......... ltqille Agnes Heolcy
Marquise de Metneviile.
.,. ..... Mlle. Enriqueta Korber
me. Do Berny . Mlle. Dorothy lloogs
uturieres—
Corinne ...... Mile. Hazel Helmet
Esther ..... Mlle, Gertrude Movers
Charlotte ...... . Mlle. Jeanne Ross
Louise ......... Mlle, Susie Hoxie
Hortense Mlle. Marion Morton
Helene ........... Mlle. Myrtle Teele
Vocal—In Granada,
.............. Gena Branscomber
Scene—Paris. Atelier de Couture de
la. Duchcsse Iiclene, appelee Madame
Hermanie.
At the close a delighted audlcuce
hastened to extend Its congratulations
and the performers were rendered very
happy thereby.
Light refreshments were served.
This evening a. musical and literary
prggram is to be given, beginning at
7
All members of the senior class
took sortie part ill the evening's enter-
tainment which [)ufliitd off with grout
credit to the French teacher and to
all or the French pupils who rendered
it.
The sync nfztho play Is as fol.
lows: "AA"
The scene takes place at the dress-
making establishment of Madame Hec‘
names. The dresslllakcrs are discuss-
ing the sitcoms of the business. stating
that "Minnie Hormones, has made a
, film!“ fortune and has just bought the
reuse
While this discussion takes place
the Humane do Kerbrland and Mme.
tie Berny enter. The latter is a rich
banker's wife. a rival of the Marquise
de Momeville, who is to give. a ball on
the following Saturday, and being no
longer friendly with Mme. de lierny.
has not invited her. Mme de Berrly.
resolved to go to the ball, is trying to
obtain an iuv,itation “"‘i ls just tell
lag the Humane do Kolbliand that the
Marquise's brother shas prorltised to
get her one. After having spoken to
the forelady she goes to another room
to speak to Mme. iicrrllallce.
Almost immediately the Marquise tie
Memoviile enters. While she looks at
samples .Mmc. iieruy returns to Ailii‘t
her measures taken. and both Indies
feign not to have st-ln each other. The
Marquise orders fourteen dresses for
a week's stay at tile cllautcatr of tilt
Duchess d‘Uzes. saylng that. that poor
little Mme. de Henry who wanted so
much to be one of the guests. bllt who
had not been able to get all Invitaion.
tough to consider herself happy to All
spared so much trouble. Mme. tie Bur-
nv having heartlule remark, and wish.
lng to be disagreeable ill her turn. asks
for whom a certain but is intended
nd when she is told that it Is for the
Marquise she makes remarks designed
to wound the vanity of the Marquise.
After a. while the ladies turn, face
each other. feign surprise and making
low courtcslcs leave the room.
Now Mme. liermance appears, dis:
tributes several designs to the dress
makers and sends them to another
room, thus remaining alone with the
Baronne do Kerbrland. who is one of
her boarding school friends. and has
lent her the money to start in busi-
ness.
This scene reveals the identity of
.Mrne. Hormones. who is Duchess Hei-
es. s. nandniece of the Countess de
uneven. Being an orphan. she was
brought up by her grand-aunt. but left
the house two years ago when her
cousin Tri tan proposed to her.
The Baritone wishes to know why
she did .not accept Tristan. knowing
that. she loved him. She replies that
she refused him because she consider-
ed it her duty. since the Countess
wished her nondson Tristan to marry
a wealthy girl. to be able to support
with splendor the illustrious name to
which he was the. only heir.
At this moment they hear a voice in
the adjoining room. it. ill Christine,
Tristans sister, asking to see Mme.
Ilermanse. The Humane leaves so
that listen may: speak alone with
Christine.
Christine tollp Helen; .thalt Tristan
has been guilty of all ml of fbllies.
during thepuf. when“ in order to
forget has“? i, ahe has gambled
and Irish“
He obtained emoney from to us-
urer', mortgaglng his estate. not know-
ing that it had already been mort-
gaged by his grandmother, the Coun-
fess.
- Now they don't knew where to get
the money. .
Here Helen M! comes to the re-
lief of her great. aunt. Countess de
iaesneven. making Christine promise
to accept the 00.000 francs from her.
Helen then writes the check which
Christine finally accepts, with alany
remonslranoes.
After Christine's departure a letter
is handed to Helen. It proves to be
from the Countess do Leaneren. She
asks Helen to use her influence with
Mme. de Berny. whose husband is one
of a commission to vote for a true of
land. proposed for a railroad. Sh old
they vote for the right bank of the
river Trista-an will lose heavily. if they
vote for the left bank his fortune is
saved.
Naturally, Helen determines. if pos-
sible, to secure Monsieur do Berny's
vote. She promises Mme. de Horny
that In exchange for her husband‘s
vote. she will manage to secure for
Male. do Ber-y an invitation to the.
ball. The proposition is delightedly
accepted.
Following this, Helen asks the Mar-
quise do Memevillo for the Invitation,
,saying it shall be full‘payment for her
ball gown, but the Marquise promptly
refuses when she knows for whom the
invitation is desired.
Helen to gain her point. burns the
beautiful gown which has been gnade
at her establishment for ‘ho Mar.
qulse do Menleville to be worn at the
ball. The. Marquise is in despair. but
Helen artery/unis offers the Marquise
a magnificent dress ordered by the
Queen of Portugal, which has been by
many greatly admired.
Finally the Marquise yields
writes the invitation.
While Helen and the Marquise are
talking Mitre tie Belay comes in to
tell Helen flat her husband Morl-
sletlr do Berny. has voted for the left
bank.
The Humane do Memeviile gives the
invitation and Mitre, do Beruy is sat-
lsfied.
Here Christine enters. saying that
her grluldmotller has just arrived.
The Countess wishes to see Helen; she
has found a receipt. ‘for 60.000 francs
on her table. and gust as at once that
Helen must have put the motley.
When Helen comes in the Countess
tells her that she knows why Helen
refused to marry Tristan two years
ago. and asks her to becmtle Triatnn‘s
wife. Just then Tristrsn ls announced.
Helen is overjoyed. and to al-
low the happy couple the luxury of pri-
vacy at this happy moment, tho‘cur-
ttlltl descends.
LOCAL ARAILLERYMEN
PREPARING FOR CAMP
Will Start from South Norwalk
lune ilth for Ten Days’ Tour
of Duty in the Forts
and
Members of the Sixth and Seventh
Cornpallie. Coast Artillery. of Nor.
walk. are shivering in anticipation of
the forthcoming annual encampment.
The boys are not quaklng from Mar
by any arenas. bltt chills are chasing
themselves up and down their spinal
vertebrae in anticipation of the chilly
nights ill camp. Warm flights are not
the rule Ill June where they are going
to have their taste of real army, life
this year.
The Sixth Company. under com-
mand of Captain Henry .1‘. Prowltt.
will rendezvous at flattery Harlow.
Wrt H. G. Wright, near New London.
while the Seventh Company, under
Captain i.e(lrsnti Snyder, will be local
ed of Battery (‘lruwforth Fort Manic
fieldr Watch ”All, Rllotle lslurltl.
ilolll companies will leave bright
and early Thursday morning. Juno
lltll.
The Sixth Company will work with
two six inch disappearing guns, while.
the Seventh Company is to toaster the
intricacies of two five inch rapid fire
guns. The Seventh Comuptly Is to be
one of three companies of tile (‘ount c
tlcut Militia. at. the Ithode Island Fort.
the other two being the Twelfth. of
Greenwich, and the Thirteenth, of Dan-
ielson. The Sixth Company members
will have six companies to keep them
company at Watch Hill.
This camp Is to be of ten days'dur.
ution. the return being set for Satur-
day, .Iune 20th. it is figured that. this
experience of real army life will be of
great benefit.
It. is expected that both companies
will go into camp with frlll or nearly
ftlll ranks. The Seventh Company has
seventy-seven men on its roster at. the
present. time and the Sixth Company
more than sixty.
THIEF tans caucut
WIFE sv unsure
Reasons Why Mrs. Theodore
A. Leonard Regrets liar Ride
in Taunton, Mass
TAUNTON. Mass, May 20.—-—Mrs.
Theodore A. Leonard does not think
much of her husband’s thief traps.
She is under a physician's care today
as the result of riding in a buggy from
the humor which Menard had an-
screwed the nuts.
Horse thieves had been bothering
medal-mars of Raynham. and Leonard
reasoned that if they drove off with
one of his animals they would he in
too much of a hurry to notice the
trap.~
But the very next day. when his wife
wanted to drive to town. he harness-
ed up. forgetting ‘ll about the disa~
bled condition of t e carriage.
Mrs. leonard drove off.‘. a wheel
became loose, the gray mare ran
‘awsy, and Mrs. [leopard was thrown
out ah severely hurt.
One leg is broken one shoulder dis-
located. an ear nearly cut off, and
Abruises cover her entire body.
SAAIAA
AA AAA
lrlnlty Men’s Club Gave a Do-
llglrtiul Dance In, fled Nsn's
iiali'—~0tttsr Affairs in South
Norwalk, Norwalk and Cran-
bury
The next organisation which gives
a dance at Red Men's Hall, in Wash-
ington street, will have to look to its
Iaurels in the decorating litre, for the
Trinity Men’s Club set a swift pace in
this respect. last night.
It is doubtful if the ball over look-
ed prettier and certainly the hand-
some effect produced by the young
men of the clttb ls seldom equalled.
ill the scheme of decoration numer-
ous large American flags were used
and vari~coiored tissue papers In
streamers was used . in abundance.
the whole forming a canopy.
The decorating colrllllitico was cont-
posed of Andrew Lyon. l-‘red Smith
and Cedrgo Veiie.
The other committees were:
Reception Cornmlttee~Tbe Club.
i“itlt)t‘ Managerw-it‘rod Srlllth.
Aldswli. Hawkins. 8, Craig, A.
Lyon. J. Stadier. C. Goldscilulldt. W.
bills.
Entertainment Cotilmillt‘t’w—R. Ikllll-
ells. H, Colllstock. L Iiawitina, C.
Erekle. Ii. Lawton, it. Hawkins.
Music for the twenty llurllbers of‘
dancing was furnished by littllbell's
orchestra.
DANCE IN CRANBURY.
Invitation Affair at Washington Hall
in That Place.
Clarence Arnold and Albert Well
all: were sponsors for what proved
to be a very enjoyable dance, last
evening. at Wurlblngton Hall, Crun-
Alllry.\‘AtillliiliiitIll was by invitation.
A number of Norwalk people were
In attendance, making the trip by car
rynil. which ran from the Boston
store. corner.
The hall was decorated with ham
ncrs nothing from the center of the
halt to each corner. and the orchestra
ans situated on the platform, sur~
rounded with flowers,
The affair was fully enjoyed by all
present. and the fun we»: carried on
until the wee hours of [All' lllornlng.
and it in suit- to any that It was a
great social success.
Hold a Barn Dance.
A large Number of young, people Iltld
a pleasant time, last evening, or ill!
iIIIl‘ll dance held In Joseph I.. Maci‘ttr
land's barn oll iiilltlll Hill. The feltti
\‘itles \vcre kept rlp ttrlrll it late hour
music being furnished In the Portion.
()ttllesii‘u of ultich (‘llllrlt's iA‘\\ I:
letltltr
Klondike Club Has a Dance.
All old fashioned burn dance, Illltit'l'
the auspices of ii cotllptluy of young:
ladies, was held last night at tho qllnr
tors of the Klondike Social Club, ll
Centre street. just all t‘orlel-ticllt are
one.
._......__.. ._..._..._.
AFTER A FERRIS WHEEL.
James Lehotaky to Embark In Amuse
mcnt Business at floton Point.
James lmllotaky, of South Norwalk.
left this city on the l2zbl train. yes»
tetday morning for Pittsburg, l’t'llll..
where he intends to purchase a For-
ris wheel. for which be has been no
gotiatitlg.
Mr. Lehotsky intends to set up lilt'
wheel tit Rolon l'oirlt itl little for list
this summer.
QUESTION OF PUBLIC MORALITY.
liltlDflIdl’OllT. May 29.——Tlle Minis
ters' Association. of this city, today
decided to make an inquiry Into the
practice of the members of the. Saints
of Christ Church (colored) of remar-
rylng in‘following the instructions of
their bishop, named Cuwdy. This Is
the only city in the country, so far as
known, where it is possible for the
saints to get licenses to re-marry. they
having been refused such rights. un-
less they have been legally separated
from a wife, in New Haven. Jersey
City nnd'PhiisdeIphin. where they
have congregations. Tire ministers
are looking into the matter on the
ground of public morality.
~.~__.
FOR THE FIREMEN'B BENEFIT.
The officers of the South Norwalk
Fire Department have completed ar-
rangements with the management of
Music Hall for the forthcoming enter-
tainment for the benefit of the depart-
ment. , The event is to occur on Mon-
day evening. June 16. and the managsJ
meat of the hall will provide 2.000 feet
of moving picture flimsnd several big
star vaudeville acts.
LMEMOprAL DAY AT THE KNOB.
The steward has made special lar-
rangernents for diners at The Knob
tomorrow. The regular bill of flare will
will be served all guests. and the stew-
ard is ready to receive all orders fronl
now on. Music afternoon and evening. 1
........._£_
sacs: WI
‘3‘ Ali NORWICH
«Wu
Guest of AM Heard of Trade,
and «gifts Evening in
0mm nabs Panama
MO
NORWICH. May. 29.—~Sccretary
William H. Taft was the guest this
evening of the Norwich Board of
trade. and addressed ’a large audiolco
of townspeople fromxtha stage of the
Broadmy theatre. Mr. Taft was met
at. New London by a committee of the
board and escorteqwm this city, being
enthusiastically groom at both points.
At New tendon the spectators swarm-
ed about the ear in which Secretary
Taftvsat and. In response to cheering
he wont to-the Moral, and thanked
them for their kindly greeting. Upon
arrival in this city, the guest with
Congressmen hills: and Higgins, of
this state. were taken to the Waure
gun, where Informally a reception was
held.
The theatre was gully decorated a d
on the balcony in Mirth light w
the word “Welcome." while at the
rear of the it so was a tablet of In-
candeseents, ‘Our Guest, William H.
Taft" .
As the secretary entered the then
ire, the audience rose while the or-
ellestra played. Secretary Taft's sub
ject. was, "Panama." and in part it
was devoted to observations on his
recent trip to the canal zone
President r‘nrdel‘ktk Carry. of the
bored presided. and to introducing
Secretary ’I‘uft he referred to the fact
that the occasion was the with anal
rersnry of the founding of the town
of Norwich. lie smile of the seem
any as one of the nation's "useful
cltlacns. " whose characteristics irlciud
ed one that won for him the great
admiration of the American people.
loyalty to his chief"
Secretary 'i'afr. In acknowledging his
introduction said that it hundred years
or so didn't count with to dtown like
Norwich. whose record went back each
ta bit Into the past. The secretary
then took up the history of the settle-
ment of the Isthmus of Future from
lillhao'u diacowrh' so Ithe time of the
gold fever in t‘hlift)
The tupogrripb o tile Isthmus. par-
ticularly all recur the time of a
canal. was discuss" ill some detail as
a preliminary to an'srplannilon of the
task now under wage! building a can
al. The legislative side of the canal
project. the tletllvfralalting with Co
Iornbin. and the r volt of the Plus
mung were also eat rattled
smut-rm I at u‘vvsr‘dl tributes
to tile French. the fried to build the
canal ,beonlllar. he laid. through their
failures the importance of making
the zone healthy and of having com-
ploto govcrmllcllla' control, chmc
“Hill!" to us, our! now the zone is as
healthful as our Southern States, and
there Is absolute tranquility among the
people.
The secretary said that if It had not
been for the Spanish our It would not
have been possible to build the canal.
That war taught its bow to light, and
how to stamp l‘lll tropical levers.
I‘illollull the Work of our army and
navy surgeons, the llit|:‘t|lliifi was found
to be the moat i’lt‘lltt' agent in trails-
tltiititlg fevers. esp-clully yellow fee
I
N r. Secretary 'I‘a't described the
work of hilliilltlillll III the canal none
Ill-lore t‘tlllbif‘llt‘li- Il lu-,;;l.t and also the
controt't ray which 'ilillitt ti on the titles»
tiou of :l sea level or took culltll. and
tile l‘thJJII for the adoption of iiit'
plan of hicks. lie quilt-d figures it
site an Idea of the minute of water it
be held back by tile (l:l._uu Alz'lll. tile tli
trlcusiona of the canal and the amount
if earth to be t‘\('.l\‘.litli
As to the length of time It will tzllo
to build the carrot. the 1.. crelzll'y said
.wo lac-tors have to be taken into
cousldcrnlloll-Mour- of these helps the
construction of the (ltltlltl Dam. The
cutting down of the (‘lllebra Cut at
present rate of progress ought not to
be. over fotlr years, for one million
cubic yards of material In taken out
each month and the total to be exca-
vated in the cut it carillutbod at 43.000;
ltltI cubic yards. Secretary Tait ex-
plained the proposed construction of
the dam, which. he said, had been crit-
Iclzcd. and U16 precautions to be taken
to make the foundation firm enough to
hold the enormous weight of the darn.
lie said that he believed it would
take less than five‘year to put in the
masonry. and be based his conviction
on the fact that Alllerlcan engineers
have always been iliile to find short
cuts to successful acompllshnlent of
their task.
The organisation of fire force on the
isthmus, the secretary said. was a tri-
bute to the ability of John F. Stov-
ens. now a vice~president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road. The work will be carried for
ward by the army and navy engineers.
The. work will be accomplished he
snide because there is and will be no
“graft“ in it.
In conclusion the secretary spoke of
the commercial side. of the project as
It will open a short cut for trade to the
Orient.
v
MISSION WORK IN NEW YORK.~
The Rev. John Callahan. superinten-
to the regular evening service. at. the
South Not-walk Methodist. Church. Mr.
Callabnn'g address will include. chief-
ly. reference to his mission work.
-NOTICE.
The Knob Club has made special or-
rangsmsnts for the dining room for
Memorial Day. Shore dinners will be
served, including the regular bill of
fare. - . -.-.al..
AHAAAA AAA
AAAAA AHA
All A '5 Hill
Numbers Twenty-titres Pupils,
*- and Exercises Will Be field
In Iloyt’s Theatre. on Friday
Evening. lune i2lil ~— Con-
gressman Hill Unable to At-
fond
denlythroe pupils are in the grad.
tinting class of the town high school
this year.
Of this number. seventeen are in the
South Norwalk department. and six in
the Norwalk department. and as Is
usually the case the young lady grati-
llatell far tmtaumbcr'the boys. There
are but three of the latter. It is not
that the boys haven't the ability to
finish the. prescribed course, but many
of them get the "work" bee. under their
bonnets before completing the high
schools, while others, unfortunately.
by force. of circumstances leave their
school books behind them to take up
their life vtmtion of bread winning.
In the Small Norwalk graduating
class, there are sixteen fair insoles and
colluequtmtly Clerc-nee Whittaker, the
one boy, is a lonesome had. The young
ladies are the Misses Susan Raymond,
irone Lynch. Cornelia lirown. Ger-
trude Close. Gifford Clark. iieleu Beck-
er. Amelia Becker. Zelta i-‘eeney. Anna
Ilriody. Laura linker, Edna Jackson.
May Anderson. Augusta It‘allon. Myrtle
Sculley. Iva Tilly and Jennie Callas.
turn.
at tile Norwalk branch of the high
school. the class consists of tile Misses
monoru Ward. I-‘snule Shcohun,
Louise Stone and Catherine Sullivan
and Masters Innis Gray anti Allen
lllcltwood.
It’ was planned to have the gradual-
ing exercises on Friday evening, June
12th. but the date has been changed
to Wednesday evening, Juno ltltll. The
exercises are to be held at. lloyt‘s
Theatre.
Congressman E. J. Hill wsa invited
to delivur the address of the owning.
but he will be unable to be, present.
Mr. Hill has sent a letter of regret to
sacrum Cornwall Sonata, oftbo
Ilosrll of Schml Visitors ‘
The school visitont are now In com-
munication with a very desirable
stwsker for this occasion and an-
itoutlwtuent of his battle will be made
shortly.
STRANGE THINGS IN LONDON.
Interesting Address asters South
Norwalk Men by ill-.- Rev,
G. D. Egbert.
'l‘lle tuettlbera of the Men's Christ
inn industrial it'flil'lil‘ of the South
Norwnlk Methodist Church listened to
a delightful address last. evening by
the Rev. George II. Egbert. pastor of
the Nuru‘nlk Congregational Church.
Mr l-lgbr-rl. look for his topic Some
Sirtlflm‘ Things About istilltitill, iiilti
aimke particularly of the churches and
Wtstnlirlster Abbey.
Previous to Mr, igllerl's
tile Inna-rte field a business session
and n collation was served. Mr. ltlg-
All’l‘l wli-l introduced to the league by
the pa for, Itev. Dr. Saul O. Curtlce.
~FREE HOT ROAST BEEF.
And Schllts Milwaukee and Bock Beer
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, cor-
her Monroe and Chestnut streets.
address,
CHORAL UNION CONCERT RE-
CEIPTS.
Ill answer to numerous inquiries re-
garding the returns from the Choral
Union concert for the unemployed. It
can be stated that the concert netted
8300. Of that amount. $38 was con-
trlbutod by a member of Mr, Egbert's
congregation. A check for,$l80 has
been forwarded by the treasurer to
ex-Mayor Charles 14. Glover, the com-
nllttee for Norwalk and vicinity, and
one for the same amount to Philip N.
Smith and 8. Milton Stevens. the com-
mittee appointed by the mayor of
South Norwalk.
NOT ACTUATED BY JEALOUBY.
\ANSONIA. May lie—Chariots F.
.Brooker, member of the Republican
National Committee. and a director of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad, today said that. there
was not. any basis for the story that
President Roosevelt had the suit
against the New Haven road begun be
cause Mr. Breaker voted for Senator
Burrows for temporary chairman of
the national convention. Mr. Breaker
said: “There isn‘t a sclntilla of truth
in the story. it’s the outpouring of
some reporter's brain. It has no basis
in act. i won't talk about the story.“
his bicycle from last Tuesday. serious-
ly Injurlllg him. was arrested today
and held under 81.000 bonds for a
hearing for reckless driving.
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT OE-
“Am
CANTON. N. Y.. May 29 .-—8t, Law«
relics University won the dual track
meet with the University of Vermont
here today by the score of no to 68.
locust-arts tmt
' libs,“ ACCIDENT
aw
Victor VI. Farris Painfully In-
jursd Willis, Engaged In Over-
hauling Ills Yacht “illik”
Victor W. Ferris figured in an accl-
deut Thursday, which alight easily
have cost him his life, and as it was.
Ire was painfully injured, though not.
disabled.
Mr. F‘errls had been rushing the
overhauling of his auxiliary yacht
lillk. at Captain Miller's shipyard, in
order that ire might her her in com-
mission, by Memorial Day. and Wall
assisting in the operation himself.
At the time he was working at the
meeting point of the topmost and the
main mast, and the former, weighing
something over two hundred pounds.
started to slide through its iron band
support, carrying Mr. I-‘errls’ left arm
with it. By a supreme effort be was
able with his free hand and arm to
prevent It from getting away complete-
ly, although suffering excrutlatlng
pain.
lie shouted to Captain Thomas
Butler Smith and Captain Melville W.
Young, who were engaged in the over.
hauling work also. and Captain You“
climbed up to his assistance and re-
leased him and none. too soon.
Had the must gotten‘ away in the
fllrst place. It would undoubtedly
have crashed through the deck of the
Dilk, and as both Messrs. Young and
Smith were at work there. at the. time.
there was a very fair chance of either
of; both being killed outright or mainl-
t. .
Mr. Ferris bad Ills injured arm
dressed by a physicist). and this and'
other bruises have caused considers
ble inconvenience since. The little
accident, however. did not, prevent
the Diik from taking to the water on
time. She went overboard and Into
commission yesterday.
FOR SALE.
roe BALE on re LET—STORE
and forlr rooms in back, at 29 Ely Ave.
inquire. on premises. mail :It
FOR SALMIAUNCIIES FROM 21/.
to b h. p.; also two skills from 85 up.
All complete. inquire 3 Keyser Place.
East Norwalk. milk :It
FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
rmrfectly fearless Inquire svelllngs.
Joseph Kinks, If r‘lm Grove St. 3
"1‘38 t
FOR SALE~I.AIINI!H. 20 lt‘T.. :i [N
by 6. 5% It. p. double cylinder Slan-
ley engine. new last spring; 312 mag-
neto. 20 gal. copper tank. anchor.
lights and ours. Just In collltlllsslou.
W. I". Ambler, itowayioll. tn28 3t
Losr. " " ’
LOST~IIE'|‘WICEN MONROE ST.
and lloyt's 'I‘beutre. watch fob; init-
ials E. .l. C. Finder please leave at
Sentinel office. m29 :tt
.. ._._.-..._.... . -w . '
WANTED. I
WANTED— AT ONCE. GENERAL
ltoulwwotkels, cooks and waitressaes.
Apply Wilson Employment Agency. 7
Day St. m30 3t
WANTED—~POSI'FION BY GIRL OR
IS. experienced in general office work:
understands business and typewritlng.
and good at figures. Conscientious
and industrious. Address It. It. Sen-
tinel office. m30 3t
WANTED-‘HOARDERS. AT NO. 5
Elizabeth St. House thoroughly ren-
ovated; furniture all new; everything
uptodute. First class table board, 84 __
per week. Meals. 250. 'l‘eller's.
m28 3t
mm...” '
an ultra?-
IIIIIIA r
it till if r
Car Occupied by liinlasli,
Brother Skiddad and T
Over on the Track in
more, and Gsdrino Dial
afsntly From a Broken
Prominent automobilists of
Norwalks were shocked Inst event
when informed by The Sentinel.
Emanuel Cedrlno. the famous Plot A?“
tomobiio driver, had been his ‘
killed while racing at Balm! ',
Major Eben Hill. .tr., to whom‘ > ‘
rlno was better known than to fill “
other local motoring enthusiast,
pressed both surprise and grid!
the unfortunate affair. Said
Hill, when told of The Sentinel’s
sociated Press despatch could!
the fateful news, “I can’t undo f
it. Cedrlrlo was always a very
ttous driver, and was known as '
rlno. tile Cautious. He always
that he did not want to take
chances—that he did not want
anything to win a race that we
lay him liable to injury." ’
Cedrino had been in Norwslh '
several occasions, and many an
biltsts who were not acquainted ’
hint felt that they almost knew Milt
because of the frequency with m
'tlley had seen him drive in ‘
His last Appearance. was at the Bri
cliff rate, when he brought a Fiat-OI!
In second.
When Major Hill purchased his
fifty horsepower Fiat car, Cedrino‘ V."
his tutor in teaching trim the all
points of that Italian make. W
Hill drove in the hill climbing (“I
test at Worcester Mass, and 066m
accompanied him on the trip. on W
lous other occasions he has muss
valuable hints Arm 6 dead di‘iW
who but driven
The Baltimt'flo
BALTIMORE. May 29.-—
Cedrino. the noted Italian an .
driver. was instantly killed on
race track >
saw his car 6
of its wheels being smashed. runs
and his brother. who is Ms W
clan. and was with him in the on
were thrown out violently “unfit
fence, and while the brother was Iitt ,
bllrt Cedrlno had apparently tiled in
stntllly of' a broken neck.
TO LET.
To LET—EIGHT ROOMS ON‘
Fifth St. all freshly painted and pl»
pered. Inquire of J. W. Banks, Fifi
St“ last Norwalk. 0
TO LET—POUR ROOMS. $8; av
rooms. 89. Garden and use of bass-
meat and range. inquire for a. week,
corner lt‘alrfleld and Connecticut AV
m30.
TO LET—FURNISHED HOME, 5
South Main St Central
large. airy rooms;
barn, garden. Every modern convert.
fence. Apply to W. C. Feels. In” It.
TO LET-SECOND. FLOOR 0!‘ ,
live rooms. No. IS Henry SL Mrs. S.
Youllgs. 241 East Ave. East Norw
“mail
T0 LET—BARN SUITABLE Iron
automobile. Apply to Mrs R. F5331"
bee. 75 stuns Main st.
susruass novices.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25s; 3 times. 60c. Addl.
tlonai words. 1 cent each per insertion.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house popered and
painted telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decanter. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad
,dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Norwslk.
18811
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No-damp sys-
tem. H. Mar-lug. Architect and Build-
or, 45 Railroad Ave" South Nor-walk.
9r Darlen, Conn. a! 3m
ELECTRO 'PLATING OF ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbcra' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle. and all
bomobils rimmings. and table ware
_....._..._..___
dent of Hadley Rescue Mission. on“ omsuav moroatsr Aaassrso. fig?“ 3°“ 5‘ Am" 8“ T"
the fish“ .Ngghl’fltfwm mainte- STAMFORD-dis 29.—Peter tr. '
0'9 ° " “8‘“ mm m Brannon. of Danbu r. the motorist noses P. NALLOCK LADIES
“"1 MW“ s““"”~°"°"‘"8- Wm“ vho knocked Charles B. Barthel from Mllllner. Hats trimmed u’ls made in
the latest up-to-dsbo styles. Materials
furnisheddif desired. Hours turn 8 s
. to 8: 0 in. 18 Chestnut St.
uth N , .~ hm ti
TO LET-SECOND FLOORS.
nice rooms. at 48 Spring 8t. 3‘ ,
erlces required. inquire on prem'j_
m .
T0 LEV—FURNISHED OR“
furnished, three moms
centrally located: modern improm-
ments; rent low. Hoard nearby. “Ag:
dressA ..B C, Norwelk post 0%
TO LET -— TWO FURNIB ,
rooms, fully equipped for light'hW.
keeping. bath, etc. Apply at .
Keyser Place. east end of W ~ A?“
ton St. bridge. East Nor-walk.
LET —— FIVE PLEAS
rooms; possession immediately
quire 17 Third St, East Not-trelké
in
TO LET—~HANDSOME AM
meat. seven rooms and bath
hard wood floor. cool. pleasant
every con.vonience lnblndln
0., Bo ,,
service. Apply J. M. Layton
Norwnlk.
'ro LET—A coarsest.
moms. new. just completed. fro J ‘
1: rent reasonable: Diem Court, N
walk. Also five roomi Burbank ..
from June 1. Inquire J. Disses.
tral Hotel. South Norwalk.
i
It”. ANNII u. NNVIO. ‘0 SOUTH
Mats at... Booth tic-walla lbs-rim
lag. hair starting and ‘ electric
at scalp trestrnent:.fac at message a
specialty. Use Dr. Blisa‘ cucumh
crests.
.......— .,__. p on.
T0 LIT—~8ECOND AND '
doors. Swans a Corbett but
crate or‘tcgstbsr. Soluble for
mom. silicon or light thankful-
inqulrs ofllce Did?! We“ Cigar,
Norwalk Chronicler