OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight or holiday. modersts
possibly brisk out to southeast winds.
«M I" in on.
“i: F‘ . ‘ , ..--..,..... . _x
‘ ESTABLISHED taro W“ :i,il‘:.ru"h.’i:'§ri‘..t°'r°m°- eofirrn noawaut; c , tantrum)“. APRIL 23. 1910. 'TWO cams
- so: 3: , c- “war... . ._ mg i ‘ . I, _ " , . - m.- . Wm
= H; tililliiiii - iitii iiiiiiiiiiui am" Ill iiiiilll 'i , w" my uh illillii nun ~ «or
; iiwnitui
itiiitiis 3
Several Years Employed in‘
Dar Born of Trolley Co.
momma
tit iii in nu tut
ThonWont to Office in the Barn
and Put Bullet in Brain
William J. Huger. electrician and
burn man for the trolley company in
Westpori, killed himself by shooting
today; He had been deapoudenl and of
into bad brooded over a physical our
meal. At breakfast time be surprised
his wife by saying. “Good bye. good
bye," and going out. returned liumed~
lately to say that she had better send
word to their son. Will, who is in New
York, to come home as he would he
wanted tonight. Then he again said
“Good bye." Huger went to the ear
barn and waited until all the men had
gone. Superintendent Heath Wont out
to breakfast. leaving linger sitting at
a desk, writing it letter. which later
it appeared was addressed to his wife.
linger evidently took a revolver from
the desk and soul a bullet through his
brain. When Superintendent Heath
returned the body was found. linger
was 43 years of age and leaves four
children besides his wife. He was very
well known in town.
Huger was a member of liutlcr
Lodge. No 97. l. 0. 0. iii. and frequent-
iy attondetthe sessions of the. order
in South Norwnik. lie was known to
a “11130 nliiplm‘ of the members. lie
Watt also a member of Siiekiuub Sauc-
torum. -
t _ .
W
illilil iiiillii
M. iii. itiu lllllli
Body rattan tram ltoiliillih lo the
Brick Presbyterian. Church
in New York City
NEW YORK. April 23.»Fuitcral
services as simple as his Wholesoiitc
life attend the tributes here. today to
Samuel 1.. Clemens lMat'lt Twain).
author. humorist. philosopher and elti.
zen of the world.
New York city was but a stopping
place iii the dead author's last journey.
as his body was brought here from hit
home at itcddliiti, Conn, where he
died. to be. taken to Elmira. N. Y.. for
burial. But it ”was here that cliiefest
expression was to be found of the luv-
Iug regard in which Mark Twain was
held by the American people and that
fullest UMKH‘llllllly to his memory liou~
Ur Was aiforded. .,
The Brick Presbyterian Church at
Filth avenue and Thirty-seventh street
was the place selected for the funeral
services at 3 o‘clock this afternoo
and the two close friends of Samuo
l.. t‘lemus in life were chosen to
voice the grief of the throng at his
ill'liiil and to speak the eulogies echoed
by the sympathy or thousands. This
honor foil to the itev. Dr. Henry Van
liykc. formerly pastor of the Brick
(,‘rlllil't‘il and now professor'of English
literature at. Princeton University. and
the venerable Dr. Joseph H. Twill-hell.
of Hartford. a city for seventeen years
the author‘s home. ‘ »
Although the Brick Church seats 1.’
200 persons, if was by no means large
enough to itold all who had manifest-
ed a desire to set- for the last time tlte
face of Mark Twain. To insure that
all those who rightly claimed the priv-
ilege should obtain it, 400 cards of in.
vliailon were issued with the under-
standing that us soon as the holders
had presented themselves the doors
would be open io_the general public.
After the services. it. was announc-
ed. the opportunity would be given for
those outside to enter the church and
tile past the plain mahogany coffin in
which the body of the ‘deod- humorist.
has been placed.
in keeping with the sentiments with
Mrntiletncus on the anhlnctof funeral
pomp there will be no local mui-llc and
no pallbearers. Two organ selections,
brief prayers and the few words of
eulogy will constitute the service.
Mark Twain's sympathies were
Catholic and his circle of friends em-
braced both'thc high and the lowly.
Today «all unite to do his memory hon-
or. Many men who knew him in pub-
lic and lit private ill will attend. the
services. These will include represen-
istlvett from. the wind.» the Authors“
and the Players‘ Clubs, prominent pub-
lishers and editors. eminent members
of the bench and bar and literary men
and women of note. The gathering
promised to be one memorable tn the
numb. of the oblitmllloil of notable men
in New York city. .
After the services the body will he
placed on a train and taken to Elmira.
where a second service, as simple no
the first, will be conducted on Sunday
afternoon. The burial will be in the
Clomons’ plot, in lliltuirs Cemetery.
" Bills llllllill Billie
Speidelis' Orchestra ‘Furnlsltes
Music for Enjoyable Altair
as.
The two plays given by the Knights
of King Arthurin LocltWood‘s hall.
last evening. were not, the only torm
or entertainment that was taking place.
While some of the young people were
enjoying the plays, another set of
young people were enjoying them-
selves in another part of the town,
namely. in the Norwalk High schOol
assembly hall. in West avenue. South
Norwulk. The Norwalk High School
Alumni association gave a dance and
there Is seldom such an enjoyable
gathering of young folks iii the. town.
The floor of the assettibly hall has. dur-
ing its few years' service, taken on a
polish that no other hiiil iii The Nor~
walks may boast of. The excellent.
condition of the dunchtg floor coupled
with the young people’s favorite danc-
ing music, furnished by Speldel‘s or-
chestra front llridgeport, made a com-
bloation that would be hard to dupli-
cate in any other place and at any
other time. That those who were there
enjoyed themselves was shown by the
beaming laces. it was a into hour
when the familiar strains of the old, old
lune, "Hump, Street Home." finally pro-
claimed the. close of the dance.
Aside from the joy the affair occa-
sioned for-the. participants. there was
the gladsonic effect produced by the
beauty of the acetic upon the specta-
tbra-the many colored gowns. the
whirling figures of the dancers and
the. soft light from the. glazed electric
globes; the orchestra seated on the
platform. amid a bower of points and
potted plants. and the decorations of
numerous and variousa-oioretl college
and school tings. pennants and initi-
tiers.
There were many outer-town glit‘h’lfi
from New Haven. liridgeport. lianlniry
and Stamford. and all declared the
dance one of the tuoai. pleasant they
had ever attended anywhere. liuriug
the evening the, refreshments were
served by (‘uierer ileKiyn. The at-
traclive program contained eighteen
(latices and. as always, Speidoi was
generous with cucores. The following
committee was in charge. during the
evening: ,
Floor Manager William A. \l'eliuitz.
Aida: llr. i-Idwarti ll. tittutbart. Mymn
W. Osborn. Francis Ward. tillflord
Ward. Frederick Iinrrls. Jay S. [luck-
iey.
w
ll’lllliilll llllllillll‘
lillll Hill~ llllilIlSS
Rev. Dr. C. L. Meade of Honolulu,
Talks to Norwaiit Group
.‘tn exceptionally lino address tilt the
subject of ittisslons was delivered by
tile ltov. t'. 1.. Meade. ll. li.. of lio-
ken. N, .l.. last evening at the rally
fore the Norwalk group of the kip-
worth League union. at the South Nor-
.valk Methodist church. lir. Meade is
a brilliant speaker anti bandied his
opic lti such ati_itttercating manner
but he held the closest attention of
the large audience throughout his talk.
He did not confine himself in any
particular branch of missions nor any
single quarter of the globe. bitt rather
outlined the wonderful progress that
has been made in nilhaionary work in
the last half century and called atten-
tion to the magnificent fouudailout.
laid in this line by those. who preceded
the present generation.
The Norwalk group tncludea‘util of
The Not-walks. Rowaytou. llurlon.
Wcsiport. Satlgatttck and North Wil-
ton, and it is believed all were reprot
settled. A business meeting was held
in connection with the rally and the
following officers were elected:
l-‘resideutwdohu E. Brown. of Dar-
ion.
itinerciarywltlchard Ntubott. of Norv
walk.
Tl‘l'llfilll'lii'~(‘iliii'lt'ii r'. ’l‘rlstraul. of
Norwalk.
Chairman of the executive commit-
tceleliiam P. Jennings, of ltoway-
ton. _
At. the cloud of the evening there
was a social hour. during which lent.
condo and cake were served by the
South Norwaiit members of the
latugue.
ATTAtilillEllT MADE
Filll $1,200 utilities
' . /
Papers of attachment were served
Thursday on William Miller. a. former
employs of Hyman Friedman. the ion-
nocticut avenue butcher. by. Deputy
Sheriff Skelly at the instillation of
Friedman. who alleges that Miller has
broken an agreement with him that
won drawn up in February. would.
tor, for it consideration. signed an
agreement not to enter the whotcsslc
or retail butcher business within a
twenty-rive mile radius of 'Norwalk.
and Friedman plum that tile-capta-
ant has couducioti a butcher butt noun
tor sonic time out the Washington
street bridge in south Norwsllt. The
cure is returnable before the Court, of
Common Pleas on the nut Tuesday in
May at Bridgeport. 'i'ho pittlntlff, who
is represented by ad Joseph it. 'l‘ny~
tor. is suing for 31.2 t) damages. wu.
liam F. Tammany is looking after Mil-
ier's interests.
Mrs. Elbert buggies. whose husband.
is connected with the hrldnport po-
tobauidse DIM“ rm). i
t
lice dopartmsnt in 3
Mrs. h A. Burdlcit. i
may street.
a... p
' i
Al F; iii
XP iiSIiill
”QM—”c...—
Mles Frances Robinson, Daugh-
ter cl Late Match King, and
Coachman Badly Burned ,
MIIBH iiillllli lllllilli
ll Blllliilllll Hill
Were Engaged in Looking for
Trouble at Lighting Plant
lilillitllci’till’l‘, April 23-»Mlss Frau-
cca Robinson. daughter of the late
John K. Robinson, head of the Din-
moud Match cotupany. nd Hubert
Goodman. cmwhman and c tnuffour for
the family, were both dangerously
burned last. night about 7 o'clock by
an explosion which occurred in the
carbide house of the acetylene gas
plant from which the handsome resi-
dence on Greenfield Hill iti it‘alrfleltl
(Continual on Seventh Panel.
wuu titiititii
tannin our
line Delendanl in Action Alleging
Fraud Asks for Draco—Wants
liltilitil‘ll’tlli'l‘, April 22l.-~«That civil
ill tion against ii. t'. Mehcan and W. ll.
Quiuby. who are under indictment for
fraud and whose cases are now pend
lug lit-fore the supreme com-t on up-
peal, and William H. Butcholler came
up yesterday. beiore .ludae Howard J.
Curtis on the methanol the defendant
Hair-holler to t'xitllllilt' and correct the
complaint.
Allegations Out of Place. ‘
Attorney (loultl (or lintcltrilor or
Ktlt‘tl that the allegations which refer
to the ("illillllli proceedings lire out
of place and ought to no out as they
are evidential. Attorney Nicholson lot
Mrs. Ellinia (‘. Beitwell. the plaintiff.
imposed the motion and told llte court
the circumstances of the cane which
led to the arrest of Qiliiiby and Mac
lleuu. Decision who reserved.
Action Against westport.
The actions brought by lit. (‘liurlea
l.. liitnktz attd Thaddeus 1-2. iicccber
against the town of Wcatport, grow
ing out of the accident in which both
were considerably injured. .‘lr. ilcech
or especially, Were to have come tip
on the town‘s motlott. through States
Attorney Stiles Judson for u come
tion of the complaint and a more spc
ciflc statement. The (‘onncctit-ni i‘o.
is also named as a defendant. I‘iiilitm'l
was not ready anti so a continuance
was ordered.
m...“ w... .
PiliiiiiilSS lllll FIlIllRi
ill llil Billll till
—-——
’l'uiuorrow evening every atallabie
inch of room in built lilitlilui'lllllltl of
the South Norwuik t‘ittigt'epttlitillnl
church will be filled with seats. in
order to accommodate so tar“ as pos-
alble the people who wtll conic seeking
to hear the renowned speaker or the
evening. lluokor T. \‘l‘ushlngtou.
The doors will be ripen at t; o'clock
In order to give a chance to those who
wish to make Mire-of good seats by
coming early. in order also to edii‘y
the early centers, beginning at
o'clock, the chorus. orchestra. piano
iiild organ will render the moat popu-
iur selections from the cantata ”The
Holy filly." 'I‘ltc selections will be as
follows:
introduction.
(lilorusr “No ahadowa yonder.
SflI0-—~"I‘3,\'t' hath not seen."
tiboruw-"Tblne la the lugtlotu."
biolo~«"'l‘licae are they."
i)tict-—-"Thcy shall hunger no more."
Ultorus-~“tireal and marvelous.”
Uffertory- 'l‘rtutiuerie ....... scliittuun
l-‘oallude—whiurtzh from Altlu .\’crtii
Also beginning at tilt". prccetllun
"The Holy titty." there will be no or-
null recital,
The subject of the evening will be.
"The Program and the [future of tile
illuck Race."
This is a fitting closing of fill! intui-
lute. the key note of whose meetings
have been that of social Justice and
brotherhood. /
The people are all invited to this
closing mass meeting of tilt .illiititllte.
TRAlN ‘ , DONTAlNlNOfr‘.‘ rwam-s
BODY.
The train which the body of Mark
'i‘ivuin was conveyed from Rnddin to
New York this morning. was the P till-
tlsid express, which strives at South
Norwulk at 10:61. .
The casket containing the body was
in a buffet car adjoining the tender of
the engine. Directly following the
buffet our was a parlor car. in which
were members or the funeral party.
Apparently not one at the depot
were aware of the fact. that the train
—l
s
guest of Mr. and was hearth tho mortsi remain; of the
l oolsbrstuo hilosophor
Itidilttmorlst. LYOI‘K city today.
About sou ‘ reunion... the
Altair letii’f in Arlen ilaii,
taillight V
Last night's duucd‘ oi the ileum
Point Division of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps. at Arlou
linil, was one of theinioat successful
social events the or Izatlon ever no-
. gollaiatl. The hall or filled to its on
pacify from early o ”int: until past
midnight. there help ,‘about Still poo
pic present. A large *
been utilized to ex
on account of the. In
The Life Savers,
event, added anqtho
their building fund.
growing. it is their
l
!
out advantage
attendance.
i‘ last night‘s
dung sum to
I hich is steadily
i
For the present. the
quarters in one end
vilion nt Roton Poi t. it. is their
hope to have n alto for their new
. house designated In abort time.
Arlen Hall was in. handsome and
Rain attire for last i’llgiii’s dance. the
decorations, nrrong. under the (“rec
tion of James Mona as. being very
leislmralo. There wm a profusion of
American ditch and o orguuiuotlon's
insignia. the crosscdiultra. the anchor
and life buoy. not to forget a large
number of streamers of variegated col-
ortl. The latter added lunch to the ef-
feet and all n! the decorations, in fact.
harmonized finely.
’i‘he tililrllt‘ for the dance program.
which included two dozen late and
pretty selections. wail furnished by
Sherwootl'a brass orchestra. Zest was
added to the Inlernilttslon period by
vocal selections rendered by William
Much. of Troy, New York, and
Mthuei White. The former's first. so-
leellou was "Any (litiTowtt is n Loner
some Town." and Mr. White's “Next
to Your Mother‘Who Do You love?“
l‘hil O'Neil presided . the piano,
in addition to the any local mlt‘ala
of the Life Savers. i re were numer-
ous visitors from Stamford. Wealpori.
New Canaan, New York and other
pittccs. ‘
A delegation
the bathing pa-
I
of tire members of
\‘trkvlllc. New York city. Division.
was present, (if this uninlettc. one.
Peter Oil. is quite a celebrated young
swnnucr. in that he won the Hell tiatc
championship of the whole United
Slalom Volunteer Life Saving Corps
taut year: The otht-t four members of
the Division who lisp-tup to the daun-
were William Wyn; (Mime J. Nat.
lht‘Wh, Harry nurkbztrdi and fins
Sientitutf lt‘runt Troy New York.
there were \Vllilniu Rain b. iiori Wattle
worth and Phil O'Neil.
'l'ln» ctitiiltilllee of arrangements for
the dance included Jana-a Monahan.
W .\. ilyxbet‘. C. A. \‘oll.. Fred Haiti
and Erin‘sni d. (‘rmgit The entire
Division were floor committee The
rntertalntuent unintuitive consists of
Edward .l~ (‘t‘t-uglt. t'ltalrttmn; ltichartl
Webb. in ii. ii Went. W 'A. llyxbee.
t‘ A. \‘olk, .l. .l. Keogh and .i. Mona-
bun.
Entire Corps.
t‘muntotlttrcw Victor W lv‘errln.
\'it‘Ftt‘tllllllltKl01‘0»w~.lliliil iteynoltls.
l‘apittiii Edward J. t'renuh.
l-‘lrst llk"“|‘“““l r~ Clifford llt‘ltt-tllct.
Second Lieutenant illchartl Webb.
'i‘hirtl Lieutenant Niel lather.
Lieutenant Surat-mi .iir. ll.
West.
Quartermaster -« 'i‘lioutus Webb.
lituttswuiw Edward bit Kenna
B.
t‘tixnwulits- ”Nli‘)‘ ki‘i’nt'l‘, .lttscpli
i‘orcorau. Jesse l‘aldwcll. Harry
Smith.
Secretary and 'l‘reasurcrwt‘linries
A. \‘olk.
Hurl‘iuen W. A ltyvitee. Frank
it'roultu-li. William Smith. Fred ilaaur-
«ins, .ltl-nif'n Monaban. ‘l'lioraton Slit»
bell, liavid llllsn. litirt White. A. tita-
itcll. Matthew (‘t-ettuli, ll. Reynolds.
Snot Policy. A. i'odttoulc. W. S. May-
ilt‘W. Theodore liyxbee, .luacph Walsh.
lfrnuk Relay, Albert l’UliIlllltll. Samuel
Makinu. Hurry Ambler. Fred Robinson.
Arthur lisy. (7. A. McNamara.
Monti, .I. .l. Keogh. Fred litlln.
The regular order of the program
of dancing began at midnight and its
lwulnning was marked by a grand
march headed by it delegation of site
teen plumbers of tho ltolou l‘olui lil-
\'iHIon. In the load were .loaoph Walsh
and Richard Webb. The fun then coo.
tlitued until i O‘clock this tigoriiiiltt.
HIS. IIAIITLETT ,
RETURN TO Hill llllME
Mrs. tleoritc i). llat'tleii. wile of the
West Norwalk inventor, who was re-
ported to the police early in the week
an allusion. her husband stating that
he feared she had wandered away. has
returned to her home.
it has since developed that she wont
to her home ltt ilronkiyn during her
absence. '
Id-
a...
MR. CLAIY'O le POIi’T'lON.
Harold .W. tliary, of South Norwslk.
in receiving the tiongruluialions of
friends on his aviatintmsut to the. potti-
tion of assistant sales agent of it largo‘
corporation in Western Pennsylvania.
Mr. Clary has been annotated for some
time past with s wolhknown corpora-
tlion in south Norwttllt in the capacity
of district manager. the new councc
'ti‘on not only offers an enlarged scope
for his abilities but. is exceptionally st-
tractivo in s financial way. din enters
Milli DIE ~
IN CHAIR
Murderer of Ruth Wheeler. in
New York City, Found Guil-
ty in the First Degree
intuit iilli tilt
tilt in units
Weller Wee Sound Asleep Dur-
ing Deliberations of Jury
.. ......_._
NEW YORK. April 23.»Aibcrt Wol~
tor, the youth of lit years. who was
"crazy" about women. must die in the
electric chair for the murder of Ruth
Wheeler, a pretty 15 year old atent
osraplicr. Alter only one hour and
titty minutes of deliberation. a jury
in the court of special sessions found
him guilty of murder in the first de-
gree at 10:30 o‘clock last night. brim:-
ing to a close. a trial marked by swift-
liess and testimony of horror.
(Continued on Seventh i-‘agm
m~-~—- H»...
“NOTICE.
If you are dealing viilh \t'llit‘ani
i-fffron. tight ,lunit dealer. you are drai-
iug with a man. ilo hasn't any fancy
tasaels or music bells: only a pair of
signs. lift Fort St. East Norwalk. 'I‘el.
ill, Notify iiini ahead. because he is
very busy through the seamen. He.
doesn't go out unless he is sent for. ,
iiiiiiiilll’llll i"
.iiliillillii lliilll
“—-
Frederick V. Corby, Organist and
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. O’Con-
nor, Vocalists til Bop-
llsl Church
The innsicale given at the South Not“
walk llnptlai church. that night. was a
brilliant affair Frederick \‘ull t‘urby,
of New York. gave a recital on the
organ and proied conclusively that he
is a master of that musical art and
touch that interprets not simply the
technical features of music. but that
reveals the sent back of the works
clothe great masters. The common
criticism of orgutiisls today is that
they are too ntm-hanlcul. and that they
luck that feeling and heart that enables
the ill‘lll't'l' to understand the purpose
of the author. Air. t‘orby possesses
this liner art of interpretation. Some
or his organ tones were like human
wires in pussitmutc, plaittitte and joy.
oita appeal.
.\|r. (‘orby was assisted by Mrs.
Franklin lrvlug Smith and Mrs. .l.‘ Wou-
icy (H'Ullillll‘. two of Norwaiit's most
popular singers. They never sang bet.
let'. Airs. Elioitli's llrat song. “lawoiy
Spring." by l‘ooneu. thrilled every one
present. ller rich contralto volt-o lea-
iured the springtime loveliness and
gave every ilowcr a tumour to int-
ntanity. it was a splendid effort that
reached the climax of the spring songs
of nature.
Mrs, il't‘otinor sang. “timid Night.
rlwoot ill‘t‘alllti," by lilaclmif. a song of
great range and beauty. and her cui-
lurcd soprano Wits equal to its every
feature. interpreting its human and di-
vine sentiments with characteristic
lmpresuheneaa. Mr. t‘nrlty accompan-
ied both singers Willi prulscu‘orilty
correctness. 'l‘hc inuslt'alc was a rare.
treat in all.
The program was as follows:
tiuiiuod---l'1xtserpls from “l"utisi."
imiucrc Autinutluo iii it flat.
liorby~"'l‘iic Approach of Spring."
Cocoon "imvciy tlpriutiit
Mrs. i-tutiih.
'l‘lirne lt'uvorlles-w
a. hinttetuiiil “iuicruiezzu i'ruui t‘av-
alierla itusilcuuu."
b, Schubert- «flicrcnatlttf
c. iiehttiunn "’l'ruunicrl.”
Mandel ~"i.nrgo,"
Meyer-beer Excerpts from "Thu llu~
lilit‘lltlitl."
Corby Fantasia liriillnttie No. ii. in it‘
tuulor.
liiachull
i
"(paid-night, HWl‘tli llreauiu."
Mrs. O‘Connor. .
a. iniraa- ”Meditation."
ll. tlullmunt ”Noel Housman.“ (an an-
clout Christmas usrui In the
scotch style). ,
Moyarbool‘wldxcerplh from “Roberto."
confide VlllilLD .
cost trout honou-
’ The result of the recent hearing and
visit. hero of oillciultt of tho tionncelh
cut immunity in connection with the
campaign to ring about [trolley loop
upon his work at onco.‘
,Mr. and re. Gilbert 8. Bogart. of
New York. are guests for over sponsor
of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Airs.
Gilbert ill. Bogart.
w 3
Hot-hurt W. Duke, of the South Noe
walk pout-oilins. is uvlsltor in No
\
i
‘t
at the south orwslit railroad dottottt.
is being smiled with interest.
, Just what will its the retain cannot
yet be determined. but it is understood
that the whole proposition will be put
up to President Charles B. Mellon by
the Connecticut Company atheists.
The trolley hoopla estimate that the,
tenet of the loop with $15,000..
i
i.
iiiiliiil nu
Two Plays Presented in Look-
wood’s Hall Followed 8y
Dancing
The Knights of King Arthur produc-
ed La’rkiu'a Love letters and repro-
duced A Pair of Lunatics. last evening.
in Lockwood's Hall. to a large and en-
thusiastic gathering of people. The
parts were well taken. Miss Frances
Hurstrom, the only artist in Lurkin‘s
Love Letters, who had not been in
either one of the other two forces.
acted her part to perfection. as did the
others in the sketch. ,
The Knights of the. Round Table
club of Norwnlk are delighted with
the aucceusl‘ul manner in which the
two nights' play and dance combina‘
tion worked out and are lulitlnut over
the amount. of money netted. That
the success was in a grelthtrt due to
the iiutiring efforts of Prof. Iii. L. Hein-
sllng, who personally directed the re-
hearsals and the production of the
sketches. is greatly appreciated by the
members of the organization tttidci
whose auspices the two ovenlngs‘ cu-
tcrlaiunteuta were given.
As has always been customary When
the K. (i. K. A. gives a play. the floor
was cleared alter the performances
and dancing was euloycd until 11:30
P. M. Harvey‘s orchestra front iiridge-
port furnished the excellent dancing
music and the music was a pleasant
lcalnrc of the eutertaitunent.
’i‘he casts of last evening's farces
are given below:
"A Pair of Lunatics.”
rilie ........ . . . . .Mias Florence Jones
[in . . . . ............ Kenneth Vornutn
Larktn's Love Letters.
Iloliltills ............. llsrold lialtlwin
Sally ... . . . . . . . Miss Florence Jones
Lynx ................... .Iat-k Realty
Mrs. llobhtus. .iiiss l-‘rauces Harstrom
lioyleorer . ........ Kenneth Vernnm
Scone iiobbius' apartments. Kon-
singtoti ital-dens. ltoudou.
'l‘inic ------ -'l'hc present,
Staples high sebum team defeated
the Not-walk high school second tonic
in it closely played game. of baseball In.
Westport yesterday by' the score of
in to ii. A return game will be played
on the Colonial grounds on the after-
noon ol May 24m. at which time the
Nora-Mk high school seconds hope to
trim them.
Classified advertisements on this s
all words or touch canto: s timss. '
TO LET
TO LET-wl-iix
ROOM?! Wl'l‘l‘I IM-
pruvcmcnts. ii (lirurd Place. inquire on
prciitiues. 328 at.
T0 LET—«rli‘lltii'lutflmb‘s GROCERY
aloi‘e‘. mpm'tunlty unequaled; forms reor-
ttonabie. inquire Mrs. A. llibblc. Row'
uyton. an M
TO LETwAPARTMICNT. 216 WM“!-
ingtun lib. lanai Norwuik. lnquiro 84
south Main St. u22 ll
.TO LET—«(mic FURNISHED Al‘AltTv
lliolll, four rooms and bath; unfurnished
apartment. nix roomy and built. and oott-
tage of six rooms and bath; all modern
conveniences; within four minutes of
West Ave.‘ trolley. inquire afternoon», 63
West Ave. aii2 3t
T0 LET-wSBCtJNl) FLOOR. 3:! OBBURN
Ave.. East Norwulk. for email family:
rout reasonable: improvements. ,lnqult‘o
at. liayvlew Avon. or write P. 0. Box 468.
or telephone 635-2. (£22 at
TD Liar..-i.owua FLOUR OF FOUR
rooms. with basement suitable for kitch—
:-n work. also a garden; within walking
thallium of the center. inquire 61 Ce—
dttr St. 8.20 if
TO LET-r-FURNiSllED ROOM. CEN—
traily located. all lmprovementa: steam
heat. electric lights. etc. Gentlemen only.
Address t'.. cure Sentinel. 320 3!
TO LET LUWl-ZR HALF OF HOUSE.
l2 High St. Apply ll West St. a213t
TO LET, -l"lliH'l‘ it‘ltliult. FOUR
rooms. corner Myrtle Ave. and strawberry
illll road. lllliull't' E. l.. Saunders. on
premises. :21 in
TO Larqroot. l-‘RUNT norm. trua-
iliriit'tl; Sent than per week. inquire 8
Pine St. u2l or
To LET-~‘l‘lt’ti t‘ilt THREE UNFUR—
uialicd rooms, second floor; water anti
as; suitable for light housekeeping. :10
”list SL. i‘Zust Norwalk. azl at.
T0 LtT-«BHICK HOUSE. 2: UNION
Sic. eleven rooms. all conveniences. The
Hatch dz Bailey Co. mid if
. c.—-.
WANTED.
WANTED-Jim" litiI‘Si-IS Tti PAPER.
paint and tit-curate. All work guaranteed
Nliirlfltmtsi‘). Willi papers and mouldings.
.l. A. liutidei'. 108 South Main Street.
Tel. W354. ulil 1m
WA'NTEDw—MAN Hit woman or‘
character and ability to solicit business
for a real estate and insurance cum any.
Applications. to tcL‘MVl' attention. siould
sinu- previous experience. references and
compensation desired. Address I‘. 0. Box
lift. South Norwalk. u‘iIl 6t
WANTEJE‘EAT. r:.'i-:u.t:i;'i‘io mass
to finishing room. linear ‘z Peppsrtlz." ill.
a .
WANTED~llU ' IN STOCK ROOM.
Apply Nuplum’ lard arc Manufacturing
t‘o.. Day rit.. booth ‘orwalk. at: at
wANTto‘lilTUATIOWBY nan filo -
ulltiet‘ainlitlu horse and general fanning
work. Inquire or address James lukatou.
2t tiny ts‘t. allot
sscn additional word. 1 com our llllsrtlgn
-. “notions.
cook and iauudressl on for chat-u . m i’
Address .. care swims;
slit 3t
WANTED 'rwo trial. or: ‘fia
got til wages.
FOR SALE -.\'tilt“'.\l.l( l.tn‘l( FUN—
pttnv iNtlll‘N I Iith- some Nut-walk lMI'k
t‘untpnliy first tnuriuttge bonds in 50”. ll
lnlunwlml plenar address “l‘ittnticiul.”
cure sentinel. South Norwulk, with
FOR SALE ih-lt'i'll’f‘ i..\l'l\'t‘ii. TWU
cylinder 4 ii. p. l‘nltnrr. good order; ten
littlest. t‘ it H-HVillllti. ti IMWI‘ St. llJZlfil
FOR SALE Slaw Hl.\'»itiitl.\l llttl'si'l.
llll‘p‘ Inf; two-family iteusc. large lot.
fruit trees. tine location. Rniuli amount
of ran-it: balance some as rent pit\‘lllf-Ili.\
lnqultu i). .l. Van Nests. ltnyvit-w Ave.
utiltli
FOR SALE
lll}; car. fully
l"|\'l~? PASHI‘INlll-Ill Tili‘ltr
equipped. top. side and
rrt-nt curtains. limits. trunk tack. extra
slums. lithe-ts, vita; SAW. Address 3!.. Wire
St‘sllltit'l it?” ill
FOR SALE
lttp surrey,
'l'\\‘tl~r&l>1.\Tl-2ii t‘ANni'Y
good condition. Inquire l"
Hillside Plitt‘i‘. ilL‘IlIii
FOR SALE l".\Mll.\' liillth‘li. Si‘l'l‘-
tilde delivery. kin-I uinl trite. also liar-
tirss and lwuwcnt buckimartl.
lit-n; very rtutttonnltic.
and Highland Ave
total i‘tinili-
Apply i itch Lane
"I?! :5!
Fort sALE-atAItv ('ARIUAIH‘: AN—l—t
ans «lure. inquire at ill Quintuvd Am“.
itfiilil
FOR OALE fileitth lliiilSl-I. Ni). ii
uiiilarti .\ve.: all tiuprtNetncnts; first-
ouus condition. Mili‘lmlll. inquire .lolin
t‘ltulm. u re Keogh A~ t‘undee. United
llunk "it“! TN. bub-2. '
FAIMIRI. ATTENTIONI . LARtlld
quantity IlIr-Hllitl'll lime and plaster
slightly damaged. tor suit- cheap. titty»
lllt‘fltl Hruti "1121i!
HATCHING EGGS FittIM Will'l‘l‘l WY-
nndoitcu uiul Itttcdc inland limits. ".0" per
setting: MUN per mil. i'ypiiet'n lti'mnlel's,
Al condition. Sindhi. h‘lttck for sale. R.
uimckenltunlt. llitrlt-ti. aii'.‘ lit
FIRE! lel lMltUl-l QUANTITY ilii‘
damage-l hay. straw and “UK? for
little ill your price. Raymond “too. so: Iii
FOR DALI A PALMER m3")? tlf'irlN
launch. ritual}. ft.. cqulppcul with 3'4 it. p.
'4 \yllnder i-ltanley tnolot: the launch and
"tutor in excellent cotnlllh-ti. and full
equipment. Allin-mot or pull on W. ll.
lioylu. .ii‘.. Itowuylmi Ave" Nowuyloll.
ital)
POI BALI LAI‘Nt‘ll 20x5 h‘T.. WN-
nlne and full is utptltrtil. t‘llt‘Ill‘. also lt-i‘l.
ttklff. new. ll. l. limit. it Tumult 6L. Roll!»
nylon. MB lit
FOR DALI bill. it WARREN H'I‘u
Nora-nth. two~lumtly house. burn. lot
il‘tlt'tlftu. plume” fruit utul gataien. A. t‘.
Fun». 124 North Mllln I'll. dill ill
WANTEni .\T THE COLONIAL MILL
and Lumber ('umplln.". mt Norwulk. a
fit‘tél-t‘liisx carpenter; also it first claim
whorl turner. mill 3!
CLUETT. PEABODY I O. HAVE
situations in offer in Never“ apartments
to energetic girls over is years. also to
opt-rotors experienced on power machinist-i
steady work. all North Main 8!. 0.213!
O
WANTED: Mild. t'AlIl’ENTlER. Ml?!"
ler ttloriu Mills. \t'lnnlpuult Fulr Grounds.
Ntti'wnlk. till 3t
WANTED—viiin'b‘. Nl'bh R GIANNA
Mills. Winnlpuuit Fair tlroun b. Norugtllg‘.
. a.
WANTEDw-Mllilill) Adieu WHMAN
touttsist with light housework: references.
Address l‘. 0. Box lilii. Ulrich. Donn.‘
at: {it
YOUNG LAotIs wan‘rlfl tAl,l.. NAv
tionttiltleui to sell a he staple article. 51!."
My '6 per Week and 20 pct- rout. committ—
alnu. steady
Experience unn ry.
intuition. Scltlltlliuua. flaw“ tit. Stum-
fortl. Conn.
hill tit
WANTID , ESTIMATES WAN’I‘HU
for building streets. tit-worn. sidewalks.
loot plots. setting out "fits. ate. on
leurtl'a Rooks. Al. I). itsnilail. Norwsilt.
EMS!
WANTIDm-‘T‘O BUY. Alli. KINl)8 0F
cattle and poultry: but prions paid: it:
lb. for good (at cslvos. H. hsdmsn.
gottnngifiui Turnpike. South Not-walk.
u. .3 ~‘.
BUSINEBS NOTICES.
a. aT’Wth'EN. maeumtca AM)
lit-Iil-i‘ttl t‘uniractnr. l‘lflllli anti spot-tiles-
tion» furnished. donning promptly oia
tended to. M Willi BL. n Walk. TD|0~
phone connection. «N ”I
Housman mum immense
house. where comfort and all louder-ti Int—
prownp-uta can be found at it rounottnhlo
lllli'. 'i'rtlitulentu accommodated. it talis-
nbetlt tit. allot
FAINYlNG ANI) l‘Al‘EllllANUiNu.
lt'irittwlatot work: forttiorly om toyed ll
Decker. L. it. lirotlterltm. 103 will"
Ave. Mailman-n cheerfully given. 1’ r
from file up. Tell. Til-3. it ill
PAINTING. t'Al't-JtitiANtllNu. WORK
done by practical mun. (live trill o r
0 Alexander Whl u. 0i «idly Ave. 'ul.
that.
FOR CALI~~-l.tl’i' A'l‘ NAMED" VIEW
ill'ltt‘ll. Would exeiutittre for city or Final
Nnrwuik lot. Address it. V.. i. ll. Holt
bill. limitit Ni walk. dill It
way My n‘i'tv'rr ’A tit-2w itoustt
can be procured in blast Normtlk. Tut-vita
very l‘t‘lihllnuhll‘l Atldruutt F. it. till.
lull iii
8‘13.
new-
We
will
rattan “conduct. ‘
POI «leiiotlttld. ii OAK
night. lurch "aims. sil improvements.
y honored on: national: largo lot.
particuturn inquire idiot tit-ova inure.
till-ii. Estimates c cot-fully (inn.
nitittlflllmtl of wall rover.
WALL PAPII. to A now. AND UP.
l'upcrhanglng and i’uinllit done 7-
bill? m TW'it Ml ’l‘i'tv in ”in: ill"
on or on it its n .
' ‘ Tot. lea-i or
firm” Ditoltt‘nlltm Lo.
nous it. HALLOOK midl!‘ int.-
ilnor. nus trimmed and :Itl‘n‘dfi in the pa
0N IAL¥ ON 1'0 LIT-ulimfflld. 't'fi
W nllcld l. duet lilorwuik: lmprovomeutu.
inquire (inborn Mo. use til
Annmmwb Ant/AA: bassinet»: a...“ m .
m. ___.. M...
i TROFESSIONAL. |
MIDI I. . HALLIO . TliiMl it it‘
i’iaun. afoot-m mollmdi roman 3‘0
terms. iii: south Main at... south or.
walk. ‘ all Gt
llil’lti't” are attract-
Ila I
i rarities hitched
ow Avs. oi. tit-T ‘ ’
s
t ninth-d” civics. . In crisis turnis
”dost . ifours ! in. t 0:30
in.“ ostnut Illumih #01133. ME
IAYI YOU! TRIIMIVEN‘YI! ‘
plant osi Iflwiolmo and coils“
n horilcu urn sud stitmnoim. p.
the in s itlon to corn for your trad .
scientifloniy. t «two no nltt. Josu-
nptt (loruali. 'l‘roe s on. orwsiit.
II.
I terns PLATIIM O to tune.
(trim: d copper. brass I or hell.
old Infill. gun at on d guilt :3:
ti on you
mitt : lti bors‘tm llesunddhl sit
bi 'o‘t's gbut; untumggile ligand a
who were. .
f. s‘i‘ol. till-t.
lmh amour
I
-_ m on
wars '.
o 1.5“ r ' rt .
"mi. .... t
turntladfimmen'a "
to sum
as 8.?“an
.‘l
m».
Norwalk Chronicler