- 1 3 excellence ESTABLISHED 1870. 1 Entered at the South Norwaik ‘ Families as Second Class Matter. I k_‘.3n: SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23.1909. AOIOOIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTI' OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR- WEATHER FORECAST. Rain and warms:- tonight and Wod~ nooday; light easterly winds. TWO CENTS. ‘ IIPHIJS BASE HIIIIHPI IN SIHIIRWA'IK The ,Viclim ls Mrs. Thomas Kelley. Daughter cl Edward Brennan. the Hal Makers' President amount III III fllII 15.11.11 11.1 Only Recently Recovered lrom Attack cl Pneumonia South Norwalk has a fully developed case of typhus. one of the most c011- taglous diseases known to medical science. and one which, though form- erly claiming thousands of victims at a time, has completely lost its former strong foothold, on account of modern sanitation. The case in this city is that of Mrs. Thomas Kelley. who is being cared for at the home of her father. Edwru Brennan, at 32 Woodward avenue. Thll case, too. is only the second one that is known to have broken out here. ‘thc first one having occurred a few years ago and was fatal, the victim being a young woman who had only just land- ed from Ireland. It was believed that she brought the disease over with her from the old country. She was trcabd from the Norwalk Hospital in a ten. Typhus to commonly known as a fa" ta] disease. but the present patient. Mrs. Kelley, who has been ill of it for about six days. seems to be hearing 11p satisfactorily. though it will be a number of days before the outcome or her case can be told. Dr. Robert M. Wolfe is in attendance upon her, as is also a trained nurse. Characteristics of the disease are an extremely high fever. semi consciousness pith staring eyes, and the app artifice mm the body of small redkrspols, which later turn to blue blotcbés and scale on. As the disease develops, the patients steadily lose strength and the only build ._ In this connec tion. patl for are given all of the fresh air possible. 6 this 11111.11... whole second floor of he house, where Mrs. Kelley is being treated, to “open. Owing to the oontagiousness of the disease, the greatest of care has to be taken. The house to fully quarantined. Many people hold the mistaken idea that typhus and typhoid fever are simi lar. but. there is absolutely no conneo tion between the two. Mrs. Kelley s case is considered es- pecially remarkable in view of the fact that she has just passedthrougb a critical illness of pneumonia. and for several d11ys>was kept alive with oxygen. she has a remmkable typhus. Iler case is being watched with great interest. Typhns was fo11norly called jail fev- cr or black death and when dt broke out in the older days, people died like sheep. It is fully as contagious as smallpox, it is stated. it is so rare in this ecuniry that health officers are not given any instructions concerning it. The last bad epidemic of the disease occurred in England about 60 years ago; when its ravages were teirihle. . About twenty-five years ago some cases were discovered in New York city. Dr. Wolfe. when asked today con- cerning Mrs. Kelley's present condi- tion. said the patients condition seem- ed to be very satisfactory. I‘NORWALK some or RELIEF. Citizens Appear to Favor the Proposed Raises in Property values. ‘ The Board of Relief of Norwalk met. this morning, at the council chambers in Wall street, at which time many people Who had received cards from them to appear and explain why their assessments should not be raised were present. . A memberof the board stated that of all the people who came before them most every one agreed that the misc in assessments proposed by the board was right, and they thought the board's wOrk was along the right line. The board will meet this afternoon from 1 until 5 o "clock. also this even Ins. and the same hours tomorrow. W TESTIMONIAL MUSICAL TO MISS MABEL A. FERN“. A testimonial musical will be given Miss Mabel A. Ferris at the Congrega- tional Church Friday evening of this week. Miss Ferris-is a pupil of Mme. Marie Cross Newhsusy the noted ar- tist and instructnrcof New York. . She will have as accompanist Mrs Elisa- beth Buggies. accompanist of Schu- man- -Helnke. who will also render piano solos. Undoubtedly the many friends of Miss 111mm will be glad of this opportunity to hear her In con- cert selections which will be render ed in French. German. ltalfan and English. A fine pro has been prepared. and a inn-“cal evening of 1~_ is assured Tickets 75 , pants. I treatmen; whicywm be used is one to . s This disease had only just been b1okcn when t} bbus set in. That constitution seems to be indicated by the manner in which her system has resisted the six day- attack of the vitality capping lawman HIIII IH IHIHIIHHI John Knorr Gives His Filth Annual Allair in a Large Num- ber ol People The fifth annual masquerade dance given by John Knorr. of Cranbury. was held last evening at the washing- ton Lodge hall. and enjoyed by a large number of people of The Nor- walks. The similar events given by Mr. Knorr in the past have made him famous. and last evening's was fully up to his standard. The hall was filled to overflowing with merry dancers. attired in all sorts of comical and beautiful cos- tumes, such as are usually in ovi- dance at these dances. The ball was prettily decorated with red. white and blue hunting. in honor of Washington’s birthday. and they were draped from the center of the ceiling to the four corners of the room. and the side walls were also decorated. making a pret 1 effect A1 olds orcl1est1a. of Norwalk. fur- nished music for the dancing. and about 10:30 o'clock. when the dancers unmasked, there were many surprises In store for them. At 11 o'clock a bonn- tlful collation was served to those present and the fun was continued un- til a lnte‘hour. One of Miller Brothers‘ large mov- ing trucks was hired. and took up a rge crowd of young people from 01 walk HHHIIIHIIH Bill . HIIHIH III IHI PHIIII Tom ol the Members ol ihe Socieiy Arrested [or Selling Liquor Wilhoui a License A Hungarian ball was held last cvcn« ing at Al'ion Hall and along about 10.45 the ungrateful police buttod In and arrested Rudolph Rosenburg and Rake llains. who seemed to be at the head of the affair. on a charge of soil- ing liquor without a license. They were released on a. bond of 875 each for their appearance b1 court Saturday morni g The police hold that they were sell lug intoxlcuuts by check, but this they deny, it being claimed that what little liquor there was about. was for the members of the society holding the dance. The dance was not interrupted by the arrests. . James Talvot and John Hall were also arrested at the ball during the evening on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace by Quivers Tootblll and Cookefur. Hall was fined $7 and costs on each count and Tulvot $7 for drunkenness. At last accounts. neither had produced the wherewithal for setlliug. 'l‘be arrests of the last two men preceded the raiding of the ball on the charge of illegal liquor sell respectable sized light before the po- lice arrived. First reports were to the effect that there had been 11 stab- bing. ' PAY OF TOWN OFFICIALS. .——-— Tax Commissioner Corbin Shows some of the Existing Inequalities. HARTFORD. F 23.——Tax Coul- mlssioner Corbin (Md an address before the Farmers' Ass elation today on the matter of taxation bearing upon the contingency which may arise cull- ing for the imposition of a state tax. He briefly reviewed the history of tax ation in the state. showing that the llberality granted under the state con stltution does not. as is supposed in many states lead to “graft and extrav- agimce' “but causes the legislators to feel that the people trust them and thereby renders them less extravagant. He said that the Connecticut system is so liberal that there is really no need to attempt to avoid taxation on person- al property. The liberality of the Con- 1015: ticut system is great compared with ahoma which has the newost 00n- gtitution in the country. According to Commissioner Corbin. the Connecticut system is the finest in. existence. He compared Connecticut with Massachu- setts and by figures allowed that the average rate In Massachusetts Is one- thlrd higher. Another feature which he spoke of is that some of the towns had shown a. disposition to keep down the tax list to avoid paying a state tax. But the board of equalisation will do away with this as the board has al- ready increased the town valuation by almost ninety million dollars. This is a positive advantage over having the rate based on a low percentage and a high tax rate. He also claimed it might be much better to have tax It!!- the Influence of the people who control votes might some times affect the val nation of property. In relation to the compensation of assessors great in equalities are shown. some receiving a. dollar per day. others as high as $7 a day. Members of boards of relief are paidI from sixty-six cents in Chen; shire to $19 a day in Hartford and Mr. Corbin drew an Illustration that Iran man is paid $1 a dollar' a worth of work Is rendered. MR. OOLMANS IMPROVNIG.‘ 1M1: Salmons" physician’repdrts his condition today as better. with good . prospects of continued improvement . 1 “1 r. Ing. It was said that there was quite a scssors appointed for longer terms as ' IIIII I] Hill IN HAI SIIHIIIIH Operalions in Crolui 8: Knapp’s Plant. in $0th Norwalk.‘Are Still Continuing BIIHI SHIP WIS IPIHIH IHIS HIHHIHI Aulomobile Kept Busy lnlerviewing Local Applicants lor Position Little to note has occurred in the local batting situation during the last two days, except the efforts of the Crofut & Knapp Company to resume operations throughout their factory as last as possible under the "open shop" plan. A number of ou‘iof-town men batters camc bcrc yesterday, and It was stated this morning at the factory that the "back sinp" is again doing business. Just how 111111 "'ucn are working them was not sin While no official statmcnt was given out this lumping. much satisfaction was expressed in the progress being made. The r111 has a large num- ber of applications from people about this vicinity and in order to inter- view the applicants an automobile has been put into service. Yesterday 11f telnoon as the machine passed throu‘izh the center of the city. it attracted much attention. There were a hour ber of men in it who were said to be prospective cmploycs and many eyes were on them. 'l‘broo young men from the C. 61 Ii. office. who have gone Into the factory to work at the trade, are warm under the collar over the treatment they have received 'at the places where they have been boarding. Ono of their number stated this morning that they had been ordered from their abode because they bud gone to work in the factory. Another young man. whose mother conducts a boarding house. was desirous of securing a po- sition with the company in the fac- tory. and was informed by his mother. it is stated. that if ho should go there to work. he would have to leave the house Although the strike has been in pro- gross. for three times the lcngib of time it. was originally expected to last. there docs not seem to he. the least semblance of a brook on either side in South No1walk. lu llanluuy the conditions arc_il1c some as here, cx- r-opi that there has bccn no uttcmcpt by association 111uuulactu1crs to re upon them As to conditions in other disillimts there are some conflicting reports. Manufnclmcrs maintain that 'l1c11 are making excellent, p1ogross In Ncwaik. Philadelphia, Orange and other places. but lllt‘ members of the trade declare that tho manufacturers have been exaggerating. The local hattcrs are keeping close in touch with the other districts. through correspon- dence and otherwise. and they are thoroughly satisfied that the condition is in no way alarming. Tbcy believe the 111a11ufacturcrs are in 1calii1 mak- ing but. very little progress. dcclarn- tions to the conil 111 y notwithstanding. Tomorrow aftm 11111111 ihc 11111111bcrs of tho ’l‘rimmcrs’ Union will have another of their pleasant socials, which are assisting them so materially to weal away the wean dsxs of tho tic 1111 Another e1 out being looked for ward to with interest is the benefit to he held Wednesday night at Music Hall. Man agcr Book has contributed the com- bined vaudeville talent of both the Stamford and South Norualli houses for this event. Tile many courtcsios that have been offered the ladies have been very cheering to them After the benefit program Just 111c11tioned.thcro will be dancing in the hall. The Philadelphia trimmers employed at the C. and K. factory seem to be having a fairly pleasant stay in this city. How long they will remain is not known. bgt the general Impression about the street seems to be that they are not here permanently, and that they would seen leave were the trouble settled. Today brought forth additional 1'11- mors that an effect would be made to start some of the closed Danbury inc- toriea this week. HIII IHIHIIIPII IIIHHIII III III IIHIIH IIHHIII Willilm B. Parker. ol Seymour. Com- ing to Norwslk About the Middle ol March iWilliam Iii. Parker, of Seymour. Conn. has been appointed to the prin- cipalship of the Center school. to suc» coed the late Professor Goodhue. Mr. Parker is at present located .at Sey- mour and is principal and sup‘erlntqm dent of schools in that town. He is a man of fine education and “executive ability. It Is expected that he will take charge of the school some time during the month of March. Averaged Filly-sill: Wolds a Minute in Conical lot Ira S Brown Bronze» Cup The typewritlng speed contest for the championship oft . state was hold at New London Batu y, for the I. S. Brown trophy and tb ‘gold medal, at the afternoon session ‘of the sixth an- nual convention of thalluslncss Educa- tors’ association. the trophy. which is a bronze cup presented by Ira S: Brown, principal of the Brown Busi- ness college, the conditions of the1 wln~ nor. being that the winner will hold it one year. and if three times. It be comes the permanent property of the winner. The speed contest was the first ever held in theistaio. The winner was 1 ins Ethel Ill. ldccles. of Waterbury. Her speed showed an average oflflil words a min- ute. The second in the contest was .lolln S. Chehowskl. of New Haven. who averaged 48 wor s a mintue. The third in the race wasl Iss‘Coroline 8. Church. of Waterbury. who average 40 words a minute. ‘1 There were nine in, the contest. all working from the s a copy and the length of the contest as 30 minutes. The presentation ofl the cup and the gold medal to Miss Denies was made by the retiring president. Mr Stone. The next meeting of‘ the association will no hold at Stamford. The new president In Louis ll. Mat- thias. head of the commercial course at the Bridgeport High school. Ex- (lovcrnor Thomas M. Waller. of New London. made a splendid address to the association. SHIIHIKIH IIIII ‘I’IIII II. I. IIIHHHI HIIII Had Been Ill lor a limp Time. and Ihe Bud. While. Sudden. was Noi Uncxpeelod Minot 8. Part1" I“ is dead and many are the friends who mourn his dc ccasc. Damn camc to’him. too, in hor- rible. form. for. though11hnl1nd been confined to his bed for a few days. he choked to. death infiltration of his daughter. Mrs. John Cole. wife of Bridge Tender Cello. about i0:45 yes- terday morning at his home on the Washington street bridge. M 1'. l’urlrfck was 11 grains I11 a Way and had a nature that was decidedly pm lirul, During his life. he renowned numormls verses and In many of them there was real llll'l‘lI.. ily occupation. Mr, Partrlclr was a shoemaker and he worked at this vocation but to within less than a work oi' the time that death claimed him. No 11 as particular- ly expert in the making of children‘s shoes which be disposed of to stores about The Norwnlks. For a long time. if was bellcvcrl that be had what is (-o111111onl1 known as “I. y consump— tiou.‘ His frame had '11 to almost nothing but his vitality scouted al- most limitless. Last work. be 11'.ls ink on down with pleurls1 and 11p to a slum. limo before his death. it was be Iiclcd that ho was doing faillv wcll. Yesterday morning. however. he was taken with tho fat‘ul turn for the worse and his weakened body seemed to be unable to throw off ihc i111pcdi111c11t in his throat. resulting In the last choli- ing spasm. The deceased was a firm bclicvor In the Advent Christian faith and his fun. or11l11 will be held from the Advent Church in Van Zandt street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. Partrick was 72 years of age and is survived by a widow 11nd several grown children. STOCKS CONTINUE WEAK. Many of the standard Sharon Opened Lower This Morning. NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—-l1‘ollowing London's lead, the local stock market displayed marked weakness at the opening today. The brunt of the at- tack was borne by the United States steel issues and other metal stocks. U. S. Steel Common sold 011.1111. on heavy trading at the outset. later adding to its decline U. 8. Steel pfd. was also heavily traded in, and sold off almost two points in the initial trading. Thereo wore heavy losses also in Republic iron and Steel. Common and Prefer- red, Colorado Fuel and Iron. Sioss Sheffield Steel. Amalgamated Copper. American Smelting, National Lead. American Locomotive and Consolidat- od Gas. In the railway last the loss was less severe, although extending to a point in Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio and Reading. The list showed further wenkncsa later, but with evidence of support in , the railway ‘group. During the noon hour- the stock mar- ket suffered another severe decline in prices concurrent with advices from Washington that the limited States Supreme Court had decided against the New York Central Railroad in the matter of alleged rebates to the Amer- lcan Sugar Company. Trading during midday was in very heavy volume and bore the marks of liquidation. as: Hummer. 3111.1. ALIVE. mos. Feb. zit—There is no truth in States yesterday of the death of Abra, ham‘ Hummel. the New York lawyer. Mr. Hummel to staying at a local ho» . tel. and is in good IIOIIIII. 1pm... 1 the report published in the United , IJNIAI IHIB MISIH BAH IIHISI IIIH Receipts Estimated to Be One-Third Larger. as |Was Also the Allendance mMuwww PMWHNN Cosinmes Were Among ihc Hand- somesi Ever in Music Hall , Bigger and better than ever was the tenth annual lllnsquerudc bail and en- tertainment of Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. it. M.. last night. at Music Hall. The hull was filled absolutely to its" limit and the box rcceipis wereonc-tbird larger than over before. in every particular the affair was a highly successful one and the commit- toes are being showered with congratu- lstions over the success attained by the big event. The first part of the evening was devoted to the regular vaudeville program of the Music Hall lllllllilgClllClll., and. at its conclusion. the floor committee and ladies. twelve couples b1 all. danced the mlnuct. This was a very effective part of the program. the ladies and gentlemen. all in colonial costume. marching from the stage under the spot light. The min- uetwas followed by the grand march. led by Bernard J. Reynolds. chairman of the floor committee. The music for the vaudeville was furnished by Llnx- wcilor's orchestra, and for the dancing and marches by Svec's orchestra. The hall was handsomely and pn- trlolically decorated fo rtbe occasion. Large flags were effectively draped and from the boxes at either side of the stage were shown picture of Washing- ton und of Martha Washington. Svec‘s orchestra was located on the stage. with a flag background and in front of. them were various kinds of potted plants. For the dancing. the boxes wen: filled with Interested spectators and hundreds mme were located in the galleries. 011 the floor. the sight was indeed s11 interesting one. the masquer- ade costumes being of a very diversi- fied nature, ranging from the brilliant colonial attires to clown effects. The floor was completely filled. The com- mittees in charge: Committee of arrangcincnls-d‘reo. W. lngham. chairman; A. Steiuwsid. secretary; A. B. liull. (‘. Siclnwaid, W111. Miller. Printingw—J. licury Sheldon, .I. (luilnncr. 11‘. Williams. lloorw 11‘. ll. Fitch. . llox ofllcr--~-C. A. Walters. licfrtnlhnloni columiltoe—«l‘. l1. .ludd. Floor Um11111iltet~—-lt. J. Reynolds manager; aids. Mrs. B. J. itcyuolds. C .I. Prescott. E. Ayrcs. ii). .l. Haycs, C. Stoinwuld. l". (lullaxer. C. A. McNa mara. I ll. (lullnger. II. D. Newman. W111. Millcr. O. ldmlstrom. F. Mead. Miss Mattie Wakloy. Miss Mildred Baldwin. Mrs. E. .l. Hayes, Mrs. C. Sir-Inwald, Miss Anna Bode, Mrs. C. A. McNamara. Miss Verbcna Watt. Miss Minnie Walsh. Mrs. F. Godfrey. Mrs. D. Lindstrotn. Mills Edith Mead. Reception committee—Past 111111th of Uncas 26. The dances order contained twenty- four numbers, with an intermission of thirty minutes. Sandwiches; coffee. Ice cream and soda water wore-served in the line of refreshments. GENERAL FROST A DIRECTOR. u...— Chboen on Board of the Manhattan , Mortgage Company. of New York. The stockholders of the Manhattan Mortgage Company. of New York. one of the large mortgage companies of that city. with a capital of half 11 mil- lion dollars. at the annual meeting, Just hold. elected General Russell Frost one of the board of directors. The com pany makes real estate loans on prop- erty only in the boroughs of Manhat- tan and The Bronx. comprising the old N w York city, and for fifteen years its business It has not made a loss of either principal or Interest. ‘ Among the'directors having the man- agement of the company are Judge John J. Brady, of the Supreme Court of New York; John 591. Eustes. one of the Public Service Commission in charge of the subway. surface and elevated railway service of1 the city:lt J. Chartry. formerly Secretary. of the Trust Company of America, now a banker; James L. Bennett. formerly United States district attorney, and If. and investment securities. ‘IN THE‘ MISSEB PANDY'G HONOR. Councilman and Mrs. Daniel Dunlop entertained a small company of friends last evening at their home in West street; in’ honor of their nieces. the Misses little and May Pandy. of Brook- lyn. who have been making them a short visit. The evening was made pleasant with a musical and other soc- ial program. "You say she to a woman with a post. And does she deny this?" “Only soon too years or it.” replied the oth- 9.15“, hilddolphls Ledger. 1 . other men active in financial affairs , warm summons Money Has Been Forwarded lo ihc Red Cross Sociciy lor Earihquske Viciims The Italian Relief Committee of The Norwaiks has completed the work of collecting funds for the victims of the earthquake. Already $700 has been forwarded to the italian Red Cross Society in New York. end the balance of the sum. $121.55. will he sent this afternoon. ThIs1Is consld~ cred Very gratifying to the committee having the matter in charge. and speaks well for the generosity of the people of The Norwalks. The commit- too was composed of Landlord Joseph Disesa, chairman; Dr. V. G. Tito. trea- surer; G. Librlzzi. Frank Coca. S. Es- poslto. Larencc Pauline and Attorney John J. Cuneo. In addition to the list of contributors which has previously been printed in The Sentinel, the committee announce the following: Reresentatlve Frederick H. Quin- , turd ........................ ..‘..85 Selectman James A. llrown ........ 5 Cash . ............... . ............. 5 Charles D. Lloyd ................. 1 IIIPHHIIHIIII IIIIIII ‘ III HIIII ISiIHIi ‘lIIIII Large Gathering ol Members at the Hotel Clillord Yesterd'y A special meeting of the Belle is- land Society was held yesterday at- ternoon at the Hotel Clifford. There was on attendance of thirty-five or forty members, and President John P. Lao. of New York, presided. The sec- retary of the society Is '1‘. Marshall Andrews. of Norwalk. A number of matters of importance were discussed. and itwas voted to at once commence the cleaning. up of the island and other changes to make it attractive for the opening of the season in a few weeks A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the meeting. A number of the members visited their property at Belle island during the afternoon. MR AND MR8. CHITTIM ENTERF TAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chlttim enter tallied 11 large party of friends last evening at their home. 82 Main street. Norwnik. in a very pleasant manner. musical and vocal selections. and'to- wards the latter art of the evening a bountiful collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Chittim were voted fine on- tertainers by their friends. -—-NOTICE. The lint Finisbcrs' and Hot Makers“ Assoc iations of South Norwalk request that all monies raised by benefits held for the llutters‘ Union beturno‘d over to the Hat Trimmers’ Association of South Norwalk. The same will be as fully appreciated as if received by our association. JOHN W. SMITH, STEPHEN CARLIN. Committee wau'rso. WANTED—A YOUNG. SINGLE man experienced in taking good care of horses and carriages. milk one cow and do general work around place; good wagos. board and washing. Ad- dress T. W. Austen. Dorian. fat; at WANTED—1F YOU WANT BOARD ers. apply to the Crofut & Knapp Com- pany, South Norwalk. I20 3 WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalk. Tel. 257~2. at if fi 1 LOST. LOST—SUNDAY NIGHT. GOL‘ locket and chain. Reward for return to this ofilce.‘ in st son SALE. ros sAst—Mo'ros evens 1N first class condition: guaranteed. 8. St John? P..O llox 134,1towayton. . :23 3t 1 FOR SALE—CHAS. CYPHERS' 250 egg incubator and Model brooder, 1907 model; first class condition; 325. Ad- dress 11A.. core Sentinel. f23 3t 111' The evening was spent with games WASHIHIIIH IHHIIIHSIHI ' IANII HI Junior Woman's Guild. ol Grace Church. Has a Very Success Iul Allah in Town Hall IHIHH HIIIH III III] IIIHHJHIH IIIHIII The lnnovalion Much Enjoyed by Large Gathering ol Society People Washington's Birthday was appro; prlately celebrated last evening by a dance held in the Town Assembly Hall In Wall street by the members of the Junior Woman's Guild of Grace Church. assisted by the Women's .. Guild. . 1 The event wds among the finest so- .clal functions that has been,held in Norwalk this season. and was" particiv ' pated in by a surprisingly large sum ber of members of Grace Church. 1 The decorations of the hall were the cause of many complimentary remarks on the part of the people. Hundreds _ of flags of the United States. of var- ious sizes. were draped artistically about the side walls. giving a patriotic . appearance to the occasion. The plat- form was drawn to the center of the hall. and was draped around with red, white and blue hunting and ham. mak- ing an artistic center piece. , The excellent dancing music was ‘ furnished by apt-idol s orchestra. of 1 Bridgeport. The dance was one of the good old- fashioned kind. the program of which was made up mostly of square dances. lanclers and Virginia reels. which are sure to be enjoy ed by everyone. ' lienn (lehrmonn. of Norwalk, noted ' aspromptcr of the duu'ces and every— ' 11. 1 one entered Into the spirit of the fun . with a will 1 1 The feature was . . which opened the evenings pie or- The march was led by A... and. .. , Robert Van Boron. anal the l f were followed by Judge and hire. ry w Gregory. and many other , pies. ' Mrs. Van Buren is the pro-ideal oi . the Woman' 11 Guild of this church. and 1‘ Junior Guild. The old fashioned dances made a modern round dances. The society of The Norwalks were well represented at the gathering. , At intermission DeKlyn entered. and ice cream, cake and punch were serv- ed the guests. The event was very successful, both from a social and financial standpoint. and it is expected that a h'eat sum will be scanned for the trehlury of the gull . 1 ‘ —-A CARD 0F THANKS. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all my customers for their patron- age for seven years I am Very grate- ful for their kindness and friendship. Hoping that they will patronize my successors as wall as they have me. I remain, your friend fol-ever. CLARA ROSEN. BUSINESS NOTICES. ELECTRO PLATING 101“ ALL 11 kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and 11 black yacht trimmings; plumbers‘ sup- 1 piles and chandeliers. bicycle and? 11.11131 1 tomobile trimmings. and table wars. 8. Seam & 8011.5 56 Water st. Tel. 34272.1 MR8. w..1.w11.cox. OLD FISTAB ilshed employinent agency. 23 Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. 1' 171111 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-11 you want yEur house papered and. painted. tole bone or write J. A Raid-‘1 1 tier, Madison at. Tel. 600%. Estimates cheerfully furnished. . MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. as SOUTII Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo. ing. hair curling and singeing: electric- sl scalp treatment. facial massage a I‘onlc . specialty. use Mad Rosalinda Ital PROFESSIONAL. AROHII‘ALD TAYLOR MERRIAM Plano Instruction. Stuttgsrt- Uni sity method. 16 Bay‘view Ava. Sou Norwslk. Tel. 10M . . if! 'roTsr. 11 1 ‘ Thomas St. East Norwalk‘.‘ Inquire of Raymond a‘ Ambler". Wilton, Conn (22 3t. 'ro LET—«AT 95 SOUTH MAIN. 81“.. first floor 11,1partmont i5 room‘s floodlit! floor apartment. six rooms . nqhire Mrs. l3. A. Youngs. 241 East Ave. .1 -. 120111 To LET—AT. 128 SOUTH MAIN 8t..st rooms on first floor. water-nob let. etc. inquire‘ at store next door.‘ TO LET~SIX ROOMS” AT .NO. 7 1 MISCELLANEOUS. 1. . NOTICE—«AUCTION SALE OF‘ Crane estate. at Pennell’s. MoK til 81.. Itowaytn‘n. Household furnllt: farming implements. antiques. Thursday. 10 a. m. If stormy rude F‘. W. Mltchell. auctioneer;0 Moore. administrator. , , Renovate o. OANEVARI was 110%!) it 170 Washington 8t.‘ tom , corner B‘ssviow Ave. suflWdfll, no “I at, where he has a full nlllIlflIl all”. C“. '1 . Mrs. Gregory is the president of the . j ‘ ‘ very acceptable change com the usua‘l‘t f g 1.1"
Norwalk Chronicler