AGIOOIATID PRES! NEWS I'ROM ALL PART! OF THE WORLD !Y A IPICIAL WIRE AND OUR
t...
OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight or Caturday; warm} ‘
or; moderate salt to southeast winds.
nationalism taro
Illntorod it N}: [50th Non/ll
I.
a dead Giana Mat or
kt Poll-office
scorn noawmt. count FRiDAY. scan. 29. mo.
TWO CENTS
3009 '
"l 3” llllili
ESllliii 1'
Appropriation of fierwalk High
School Fixed at About $5,000
Less Than Was Asked For
Aiilllilil‘ lliil NEW
sliiillliill .liill lliilllill
Total Increase in All the Dis-
tricts liliili Amount to $4,713
itoom No. til at the ngli School
building in West avenue was a school
of finance that night. The board of
school visitors ileld a special meeting
there for the purpose of discussing the
figures presented as the estimates for
the high school. the night school and
the various districts the coming year.
in the former years the school visitors
and selectnien hold a joint meeting
it. hurt at
.. us i lilli slut
anneal finalized from a Very
Pleasant Entertainment,
Last Night
The men of St. Paul's choir conduct-
ed u very successful box social list
evening in the basement of the kc»
ley stroetchapel. There were about a
hundred guests present. and the eve.
ning was spent iii a very enjoyable
manner. The young ladies. who. by
the way. were quite numerous, ouch
brought a box of lunch and those were
auctioned off to the highest bidder.
The bidding was carried on quite fast
and furiously by the young men who
were encouraged by the young ladies.
The boxes brought various sums, Ibo
highest paid for one box being $2.10.
They Were well worth the prices, as
llit‘ preparation of the boxes had been
carried out, with great care. When
she inst box of luilch had been pur-
of the good things. The choir incii pre-
pared coffee and assisted in seating
and serving theft; guests. After the
lunches had been enjoyed the floor
was cleared and dancing indulged lil
until it late hour. it is estimated that
about. $20 was cleared by the social.
The committee of arrangements was
A. H. (filittim. Roy Wood and F. 1).
Austin.
annually and the figures they decided
upon were final. Under the present
board of estimate and taxation sys-
tem. however. there is quite a change.
The new board makes all the appro»
priatloils, bill. while the only authority
of the school visitors is to recommend.
it is expected that their figures will be
largely accepted by the estimate board. -
The feature last night was the slash-
ing which the board did to the esti-
mates presented by the high school
committee and district committees.
The latter presented that was consid-
l
ttttltlifllu
tilt Illill tilts
F. P. Lewis, New General Agent,
Given Evidences oi
Esteem
ably more. extensive than last your.
bill it’tlid not look pleasing to the}
school visitors, who chopped it down?
86,300. The high school estimates
came in for a lengthy discussion, all'
of the figures being gone’mver very
carefully. the visitors believing that in
the interest of the taxpayers. thoyi
could not approve the amount asked
for. The estimates presented by theI
high school com to: totaled 3253,0001
but when the (vial " ttllrongh with'
them they hail“ ' ' to 810.700.
The items “klllp‘ " included $1.100i
for an ashlstant p nctpal, $1.000 for
an assistant science teacher. $750 for
music ,and dripping. $750 for manual
trainings gentle , 3700 for
history and p yeioal us it it jltid 8700
for an aaailtant in the commercial de-
partment. The above enumerated total
35.000 and the remaining out was in
various items. The “incidental“ ac-
count. for instance. was ctlt from St,-
000 to 8250. and new furniture. $500.
was eliminated entirely. The high
school appropriation last ycar was
about $10,000. .
'l‘hclle was one figure that the school
visitors believed in all justice shouldl
be increased over that of the high
school committee. who had named the
salary of the cierit the same as last
your. The school visitors believed the
clerk‘s salary should be raised.
Among the districts there were not
\‘Oi‘,\' extensive changes. in the major
tty of districts there was practically
no change frotn last our. The largest
change came nature 1y from the. larg-
est district. the South Norwalk Union.
The increase asked for totaled H.050.
and that approved 01.330. Most of
thc increase asked for was for more
money for teaciiors' salaries ()lic os-
timatc of $475 for a music lonelier was
approved. providing the teacher can be
secured for all of tilt! town schools. An
estimate of 8:320 for d physical culture
teacher was cut. out entirely.
The North West school‘askcd for
$2.300, but this was cut to 32.210. The
Center school's estimate was out 3100.
ll developed that the committee put in]
the extra $100 as an increase for the
principals; salary. The school is howl
without. a principal. The salary has
been 01.400 and the board did not feel
instilled in granting a new man still)
more than his predecessors. An in-
creaso of $2.000 for text books anti sup-
plies for the grammar schools was lip-i
pro’ed.
l the figures approved last night byl
tlitI school visitors are later approved
by the board of estimate anti taxation.
the schools tvlll coat, during the coin-
lng year. $01,270, as against $86,276
last. year, an increase of 84.710.
The figures as adopted by the school
visitors last night were as followu:
West. Norwalk . .. .......... 0 807.00
North East. . . . . . . . . ......... 1,100.00
llroatl River . . . . . ....... . . . 1,100.00
lirookside .' ...... . . ......... l,il7l’i.00
North Center ..... . . . . 1.475.00
North West I3,210.00
ltowayton ....... . . . ....... 3,180.00
Ovoriitvcr 7.100.00
Center 8,315.00
lGltst Not'walk 10,370.00
801th Norwalkv............. 28,390.00
Hull] School ...... . . i . .. 10.700.00
Nightidchool 1,000.00
'l'ext books anti supplies ..... 7,000.00
Salaries. visitors 000.00
. . . 101,270.00
“...... .4 1a‘wh—‘u,~ ‘
FIN! LINE OF NEW HATB.
The iiubbeil and Bank hat, com-
pany: a young but vigorou Booth Non.
walk but manufacturing company. io-'
catod in Day street. but lost gotten out
it very fine line of heater and flap hats,
designed for ladies. These samples are
luatfieing sent out on the road and it
is expected a his tr will be develop-
ed in them. as they fit lair to be very
popular.
. ,, t
1'0“” i ...... “mini.
.....-m. l
«NIW. POTATOICI VERY FANCY.
a qtm. Moist Joulotf’a. .-
' about here.
r. i'. i.c\\'is. assistant gciici‘al stupor-
tntelldent in charge of lllc maintain-
nncc department of the Southern New
England Telephone company. who. on
May 2,
oral agent or the company. was given
in series of banquets tit licubieili's. in lions for thc purpose of tutrmiurlntr
New Haven. yesterday, by the cut»
ploycs of the company
At. 12:30 in tiic afternoon. the second
class managers dilicd Mr. Lewis and
presented him with a set of pearl shirt
studs and cuff links. Those present
at the dlnncr were W. W. Knight. of
. Norwl‘b; it. if. Gray. of Bristol; E. .i. stand \i'iil‘ih.‘
Simona. of Stamford: iii. if. Nnttlna. of
South Norwaik; w. it‘. Harper. of Mer-
ldeli; E. C. Ford. of New London and
if. i. Spauldinlt. of Middletown.
The following wire chiefs were also
present at the dinner and presented
the guest witba pair of binoculars.
Bertheison, of Bridgeport; Morrlscy or
New Haven; Collins, of Hartford; Mill"
deck, of Waterbury and Carney. of
Norwich. The guest was also present-
ed with a still case filled with every
thing a traveler needs on a trip.
At 8 o'clock last evei‘ilng. Mr. [mu-ls
was the guest at a banquet given by
onlco employee and the third class
managers. and was prescnted with a
solid silver fountain pen and a scarf
pili. 'i'llose prcscnl at the banquet wcrc
C. 1). Neal, 8. Efllllli'f‘. It. i‘. Collins. A.
it. Frazer, A. A. Goodyear, N. S. i'al-iii—
or. of New Haven; John Richardson, of
Mcrftlcll; C. l). Hewitt, of New lion-
dou; W. A. ’l‘alinadgc, of Aiisonin and
Derby, and the followin tliirti class
managers, liabcock. o saybrook;
Woatlicrlicatl. of itockvtllc; liolllilan,
ol‘ 'l‘orrlngtou: ltolsiug of Windsor
Locks and Robbins, of Wallingforti.
Following tiiis banquet, Mr. Lewis
was entertained by the first class mall-
tigers of the state and presented with
a solid gold watch fob. Those present
wrrc .l. l). Voach of Waterbury; l'}. A.
Smith, 0! Hartford; Nathan White, or
New Haven arid (i. A. Bolts of Bridge-
port. Frank 'l‘crrlii. forliicriy on ofiiccr
of the company, was present at the
banquet.
——VERY BEGT BUTTER.
34ft lb. .losoloff's. 72 No. Main St.
lliliiiiiiil Iiill lililli
AWAY 825, It IS iliiililiiiil
“ms—...... ..
Gable Joyce. 0 iflsyear-oltl lliilllitll')
young liilui. was arrested yesterday at.
torlloon by Constable .i. .i. Goodwin
an Police Officer it‘rauk V. Raymond.
ot a charge that .loyeo got away with
325. He did not. go to the in a
bank or some other large insti tion of
business, as might be inferred, but it
is claimed that be appropriated the
amount mentioned from a fellow work. -
man in a. Danbury hat factory. It on
pears from the charge that it fellow
workman asked him tp got his salary
due, .25. and that .loyco did, but in-
stead of delivering it. went on a drunk.
This to alleged to have happened
some two or three months ago. (thief
of Police William Volinlor has been
looking for Joyce for several Weeks.
having been requested by the Danbury
police. to keep his eye open for him.
it was understood that he was working
_ ,. Chief Vollnter learned
that Joyce was employed at the
Earle place in East avenue and sent
gainers Goodwin and“ Raymond after
in. . . .
Joyce was locked up over night and
this morning Officer. William Baker.
of Danbury came down after him.
~0PECIAL FOR CAM-i.
Smoked Shoulders, the th.
small bogs Spring Lamb, 20o lb.
Corned Beef. Be lb.
niianiinoiid'tl Osl.-iiama. 20c ib.
Rib Lamb Chops, 200 lb.
RYDER l HOWARD.
On the bridge.
chased the entire assemblage partooltl
will take up the (Itiiit‘h of grit-l
ltllttllltt ‘
' ttttttlll
IN NilllWl
Grand Division of the State Plans
to Extend Benefit System
, oi' the Order
. i
illiiiSH ltitltittll !
rattan tun
l
l
'Rev. A. 0. Lawson, of Water-
bury. Delivers Address
on Work
l The (lrniitl llivislon, Sons or Tom-
.
pcrlincc, ntvits afternoon session in:
this place. yesterday. transacted a
' mass of routine business, among which
. was the ttdoption of ti rcconiniendatlon‘
' providing for a public plans meeting in
connection with the annual session.
which will bc hold with Cold Spring“
Division. No. 20. in 'l‘oi'rltlgion, on the
fourth ’l‘liursday of next ()ciober.;
when. it is expected, thr- most worthy
patriarch. who is to be elected at the
annual session of the National lilvls
ion, of North America. to bc held in
St. .iolin. New l'irilnswick. oil Jilly 20.
will be present.
Approval of plans for the extension
or the benefit system of the order was
givt‘n and it is hoped to do much in
this illic. '
. The order it. numerically very strong
tin lbc llrltish Kingdom. and is the
strongest fraternal organisation (war
there. increasing its iiit-nlbcrship over
|tl,lllltl in i000.
‘ Apprtivifl of the proposed Federation
iof 'l‘mupt-rancc and other organiza-
|
i
.
l
i
land pushing a county prohibition bill
ibcforc the next gcncral assembly was
ilzh'oti. nutl .iobn M. Doriuan, of titrat-
ftirtl. and Fl‘t‘il A. Sweet, of Manchu»
.tcr. \vcrc appointed as delegates.
Resolutions on tin» death of Emory
C. (lruham, of llrldgoport, a former
patriarch: T. Watson,
Shepard. of Hartford. and Mrs. liar
,rlct M. Sweet. ot Manchester. mother
‘of the present grand scribe. wore has»
ed.
l A vote of appreciation was passed
to Revs. F. i), 'i'orrcy. fimirxt‘ it. did
bcrl and 'l‘. I). Van i’loreti for their
beai'tv co-opcrsiloli and especially
vihcir posttmliemeni of regular services
'ln order to ioln in the union nicctlnlz
in the M. I'I. Church.
The trustees of the .\i, ll}. i‘iiul'cli
\vcrc thanked for llif‘ free use of ”mini
ctlillt-c anti Concord liivlslon for the
use of its hall for the warden and for
its liclp ili arranging for the snow.
Charles C. Iictfs. of horwalk.
though not it member of the order at
present. was a charicr member of Con.
cord Illvisitm, whose charter was sign»
ed by John W. ()livcr. our of the origi-
nal llill'lt‘i‘li persons who organized
lNcw York Division. No. I. Mr. ()livcr
. was connected with the \‘oiikcrs
{Statcsinan until the lime oi his death
at tutu-c liinii iiincly ycars of sec.
Much of Connecticut‘s tcliipcralit-c
work is due to the Sons of ’l‘ciupcr-
uncc. who for more than sixty~slx
years have been lit-tivcly tlllllflkf‘ll iii
lit. ("oncorti Division desires the aid
-und cooperation of those lntcrnstt-d to
ill") cause of total ttbsfiiicnt-c.
Itct‘. A, (I. leawaoli, who is the pane
for of the First Congregational Church
in \t’aicrbury. gavc to the largc guill-
t‘ring in tho Norwalk Mctiiotiist Epis-
ropal Church last evening a very tiilc
lecture on the temperance question,
Hi" took for his subject 'l‘oniperuncc at
Eye-(isle. The speaker told the and-
iclit-c that he had taken his subject
front the book of iiuuynn called Muti-
sole, alld then proceeded with the cr-
plaitation of the meaning of. his theme.
tic said that there were three divis-
.lolis of big topic: that one must keep
speaking against tntcilipcrniicc. that
I the lips ulust not. spcuk of anything in
tile favor of intcuipernncc, and‘iinlilly.
.iiot to pray for 30ft days in the year
for something to happen for tempor-
tance and then on the :ltlbtb tiny icloc-
,tlon tlayl vote against toiiipel'anco. ilo
said it is the steady. every-day fight
against th cvils of tntcniperancc that
,will count for something, and not the
constantly changing attitude upon the
. subject.
Upon the platform were the grand
worthy patriarch. iii. l.. G. HOWI‘iiLliitll.
Revs. George I). Egbert, Frank 1). 'l‘or~
ray and the lecturer. A. (i. Lawson.
The speaker was introduced by E. l.
G. Howenthatl. Rev. G. D. Egbert ted
in prayer and Rev. 0‘. l). Torrey pro-
nounced the benediction 'l'l‘bo lectur-
er was one of tho so-oaiiod.’iaid school"
then and was very refilled and elo-
quent. in his speech. He held the clos-
est attention of all those present from
the commencement to the finish of his
talk.
There were delegates present at the
lecture from the various divisions of
the Sons of Temperance organisation,
from all over the state. in the morning
and afternoon they badrattenttod the
convention hold in the Concord Di-
vision, No, 2. 8. of ‘T.. hall in Wall
. street and were seerd with lunch and
ltllnnar by the [Adler Aiti Society of
.tho Norwalk Methodist Church in the
basement of the church.
. During the evening George lelt
sang two notes, The Broken Pinion
and The Lost Chord, in his usual play
ing tenor voice. and the organ was pro
4
- Bridgeport.
v
. I“. ;,
. . “or
1 we
. 1.52“"
its liiitlii -
rwiilt Trust
the Prov-
hasn‘t been for man a day over the
disappearance of ‘Da fol pardon, one
of the most respected Hungarian resi-
dents of the city, tr asurel' of two
Hungarian sick benefi societies and oil
the Hungarian Rotor l Church. who
left home Monday lil ruing and has
not been been or boa from since.
Today the mysteryis a deeper one
than ever and theremnva developed
some features which make it more re
niarkuble. One of these is that Bar-
tlos left 3346 in his home. This money.
it was understood today, had been
turned over to the Hungarian organi-
zations by the plan's wife. it» was
also said today by a. man who has
known Bardos for many years and
adds he would have trusted him with
anything, that his batik books corres-
ponded correctly 'wtfh his trensurers'
books of its three organlhtittons.
Harden owned his home In idly avo-
line. though not unthcntnbereti. it is
saturanti the South; Norwslk Trust
Company has tiled all action against
the absent man. Tbctpapcrs were 881‘
red by Constable J. .l. (loomvitl and
have been tiled in the once of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith, the attach-
ment being for ".500. The action is
returnable to the Superior Court at
.ltidgc Joseph lit. Taylor
rcpt-cactus the Trust Company.
The money foil in his home by fiat“
dos seems a peculiar action should he
have meant to dccalup and the opllilon
is expressed that he must have been
mentally unbalanced.
People about Springwood have been
connecting hordes“ name with the in-
cident at the St. Ladislas Hungarian
Church. in which the pastor. the Rev.
Stephen Chemitsky. received an an
onymous letter. demanding that he
lcsvo $500 in ali‘accoaaible place. it
has been pointed out that this is lust
about the alumni that new" of lillit’
garish organizations with which liar-
dos was connected, claimed he was
short. The ilicory. of course. is
that be used this method to recoup his
shortage. His friends, on the other
band. scout at such a claim and do not
take any stock in it
iiardos was connected with the Mar.
till hates company for factory for at
years and has always been coiiilidert-ti
a highly trustworthy employe.
-tano: saucy chats paves.
{the quart, at Joaeloff‘s. .
till. ii. i. ilillP Ill iii
illillilllill illi Sillili
Will Anubis: Patients of fier-
man Evangelical Lutheran
Zion church, Bridgeport
'i‘bc ordination of Rev. win. F. Slctlp
the new pastor of the lit-rmlu Evan
gviicul ilnptlst church. ill lirldgcport.
Mil take place next Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o‘clock, ltcv M, i. Stoop. of
South Norwalk will otiit-ialc.
The new pastor t‘Ollit‘n from Oil City.
l'll., where he has labored for 1:!
years with lilucb hilt't‘caa‘. lie is a
graduate for tho Inlibcrau 'i‘hcologt
val seminary of St. fonts. Mo. and
is highly roconlitmndcd by all who
know him. Rev. Mr. Sit-up will deliver
his first sermon the Sunday following
next.
M..-
--~-l’otatocs. per peck, lac.
first lilittcr. per 1b.. ::.’.t-.
l., lilNi‘lx’.
'l't'l 87.1.1. iii PM” St
~~w>¢w
llu iii run
011th Willili
instead of a Jack illr l'ccpor. South
Norwalk how has a young Jack the
follower. ’l‘lie poiicc liavc boon llull
nod and if the young man continues
bistllilica he will undoubtedly land iii
the llavllaud strcct Jail.
The objects of his illttlcsirablr at
lclitiona are young women. He fol
lowed one young woman from the (li'r
pot Wednesday night. but she did not
prefer a complaint. Another young
woman who wait bothered by the
stranger did. bowovcr. and be will be
properly taken care of if he causes
any further annoyance. 'lnc young
women did not know the )‘Oliiig lush
and he appears to be a stranger.
One young woman was inclined to
think the stranger's mind was unbal-
anced on account of the straniirllmllt of
his actions. its did not attempt to
molest her. nor did he speak. but his
conduct was far from pleasing, eutec-
tally at. night. Militant-chilly was in
passing her; then slowing down his
gall. until the had passed and wheat-
hig this several times. The stranger is
described as rather short and of
stocky build. He were dark clothes
and a cap and one of hill operating to-
cations haa been Spring street.
b
--OII.IRV. OUEUMIIM.
Sweats. Asparagus. .Iotioloff‘u.
i
Cue-e—
..._. ...“... ....
WALLINBFORD HAD A POFULA-
TlON 0ft 11.600.
WALLINP‘ORD, April Mir-"Tilt! con-
tain onumertttorli have finished their
work in Wallingford and the result
shows that the population in that
place is this year 11.000 as output
sided over by Organist Charles tvqa.
it
0.001. in 1900, a gain of about 80 per
cent. .
itilHiRliili
ABHERS ‘
IN SillMHlRll
Seven Hundred of the Educators
of the County Attend Annual
Convention
Ilililillll Hlilllill
_ llilllliii illllillliillilflls
City Editor Whittaker Speaks on
Education and Industry
STAMFORD. April flit—«About seven
hundred school teachers representing
the various towns of Fairflcld county
met here today for the thirty-fourth
annual convention of the Fairflcld
County Ttwchers‘ Association. The
sessions were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church and in the chapel
adjoining. i‘onr addresses. music anti
a business meeting made up the pro-
gram. The delegates were entertained
at luncheon iii the lecture rooms of the
local churches, William A. Wheatioy.
of iv‘alrficld. president of the Associa-
tion, presided.
Following a musical sclcrtion at the
opening of the roiiventlou. the first
formal address was by Hepmaenllttlvc
(lcorgc ll. Chamber, of Rocky Hill.
Who discussed the question of history
teaching and referred especially to the
great events which arc taking place
In the prccnnl timc throughout the
world. which he pointed out are more
full of wonder and remain" than stor-
ics of days of old. iic related history-
innklng occurrences in this country
and the outside world, anti tu‘lrfly rc-
fcrrcti to tilc trcud of modern thought
and philosophy and the lniprcssioii it
may matu- upon the human race. He
also suggested ways of teaching hiss
iory.
Prof. H. N. liooniis. of the New
Britain Normal school. speaking on
"The Rural l‘plift Movciilctit." told of
the widespreading awakening to agri-
cultural communities and of how the
teaching and preaching of the Agri-
cultural Department and “the state
Agricultural Colitmi (to breaking up
uiithuntt-d farming methods and ae-
curing the (l‘adilll adoption of the
“new agriculture." One of the lioptm
ful signs of the “limit, he said. was in
the steady drift country-ward.
Robert Whittaker, of Stamford.
apoltc nu "ivkiucntion and industry."
lit: pointed out how the public schools,
more t-spocialii in industrial commu-
nities like the large towns of New
liligalnd. might give boys and girls a
better eunipiitent for the employment.
into which many of them are destined
to color on acctuinl of their circum‘
stances and cnvlroniucut. and stiggettt-
cd that the problem of how to keep
t‘lliltlrcu in school for a longer period
than is now coalition might be solved
to some extent. were the schools to aa-
slst pupils ill illi‘ choice of it calling.
and do what is potsaiblp to better equip
them for it. This. it was pointed otit,
might be done to u «titisidcrablc ex-
tent without tradc schools.
The closing address of the conven-
tion was given by Dr. William .I hung,
his subject being "The Instincts of
Animals and Men."
—-ONION8. ONIONS. ONIONS.
:l qts. itcrlntitiah "' .ioscloff's.
. ..of‘.
not “till BAIIAiiE
totality ortuto
'I‘bc forilial opening of the new
garage or the Norwalh i‘olisolidlltcti
Auto Company took place yesterday
afternoon at the new building ill West
avenue.
All of the officials of the company
were pl‘i'nr‘liL as well as litany of those
interested ill the now bulltlinl. both as
motorist and as personal wall wisbcrs.
About 1 o'cloek, Mitts illibol illovcr.
tlhuailict- of the president of thc colit-
puny, driving a Maxwell runabout.
was the first to cross the throahold
lot the new building in an automobile.
amid the applause of those assembled.
Several cars were put on exhibition
and more will soon be added.
The upper floor only will be occu-
pied at present, as there is still a
aiiiiiil amount of work to be done on
the lower one. . 9
Much of the equipment has now lir-
rivod. anti it lit estimated the garage
will be in full operation in a few days.
w..-
ilulterto roll
' ‘KILLIIO sputum
An ltatlsn employed by 'f‘raondly a
Behenit. the Broaltslds florist. shot an i
out gray squirrel carrying her young
one this morning about 1 o'clock. near
the continues of Joseph ti. Brown. in
brookeldn. o’t'hc man shot the squirrel
with a fill calibre revolver. it was to
period to Osmo’ Warden Wilbur F.
smith and in company with Constable
John J. tieodwln. the official went to
timetable and arrested the man. its
had killed both squirrels with one shot.
and the penalty is a this of from $1 to
:20 for the first one killed, and fine of
tie for each additional squirrel. The
man was also arrested charged with
carrying cotwoaied weapons. The
fats: will coins on in the Town Court
a r.
. or evenings, GI West Ava.
tutu litilli tutu
tint tlltltlsltt
Pleasant Altair Given in the
Catholic.0lub House on
Last flight
Court Cecile. Daughters of Isabel,
Court No. 100. held a pleasing little
entertainment last evening in the Cath-
olic Cliib house, In West avenue. The
entire program and arrangement was
in charge of Miss Helen Flynn, and
she deserves great, commendation for
her successful work. Those who as-
sisted her were: Mrs. i". A. Volk, Mrs.
W, J. "I‘racey, Miss Minnie Henry and
bliss l.illle Powell.
'l‘lie affair was given in honor of the
anniversary of the founding of the lo.
cal court. It being the first anniver-
sary. There were delegates from the
courts in New York, Bridgeport. Stani-
ford. Greenwich and South Norwaik.
The Court Cecile Glea club. consist-
ing of the following ladies, Mrs. Dam
lei F. Tooniey. Mrs. W. J. Tracey.
Misses Helena V. Millard, "Alice Cain",
Marlon llayes. Nora Collins, Sadie
Powell. Catherine iiarrigali. Julie Sub
lfvan. Minnie Augustus Henry. listen
Flynn. itillzubeth Iiarkins and Mary
Cassidy. sang many selections in a
very fine manner. Mrs. I). F. Tooniey
rendered several solos, as tlid Miss
iielena \'. Miilcrd and Miss Altec Ca-
hill.
After the entci'tainiiient was over a
banquet of bountiful proportions was
served. Dancing and card playing
were also indulged in and it was a
late hour when the party finally broke
up.
Williams & i’onnga. florists, kindly
donated the use of potted plants to
the court for decoration.
—IEST BUTTER. PER Ll, (life.
3 lbs. Yale 'l‘oast. :3c.
3 large Mackerel. 23c.
i'ca lleans, per qt.. 10c.
Luxury litend t‘offec, per 1b.. 27c.
Old Dutch Coffee. pcr 1b., 20c. ,
if. E. MEAD 8: CO.
—FREBH NATIVE SPINACH,
2th pk.. Sat. only. .ioseloff's.
Claaalf'iad advertisements on true 9a 0.
words or ion. as centa; 3 times. cl
each additional word. 1 «at par inaartlen.
‘. “.....- ...”... ...—......h. .....-
WANTED.
iPlll hula
ill lililiii
trillion.
Rev. George D. Egbert and In.
Franklyn Gulch Make interest-
ing Addresses
tillill stitch
lilliitit sutullls
Prof. and Mrs. Gibson Also 0on-
iribute to Program
The April meeting of Norwalk Chap-
ter, 1). A. it. was held yesterday after-
noon with Miss Sarab Lewis, Norwailt,
Mrs. Charles Quintard, vice regent. in
the chair.
The program was in charge of Miss
l.i'\t\:.s 8H? was very CEILICG :n “B
make up.
ltcv. George Drew Egbert has spok-
en to the Chapter in times past. and
yesterday was introduced, taking for
his subeict. One of the Men of Mark.
Alexander ifamllton. The word pic-
ture made him stand otlt very clearly
and every one seemed to see. him as
the speaker eloquently told his life's
history.
Mrs. Franklyn Guion, of New Ha.
vcn. spoke on The Nation‘s Holiday.
pleading for saber pleasures; so many
are injured or killed makes the do.
inand strong for high explosives such
as dynamite crackers. etc. to be elimi-
noted.
i’mf. Gibson rendered two piano ,
solos and Mrs. Gibson. accompanied
by the professor, gave vocal solos to
the delight of the audience. Miss
Carver, of Norwalk, gave selections on
the harp and the Misses Carver gave
vocal selections with harp accompani-
ment. The Carver sisters are 'a fine
addition to the musical world in Nor-
walk.
for cncrul itoustrkw-iwr and can- of three
t-liilt run. 7. 9 anti ill ycan. (loud home
for the right person. 1.. H. Decker. it?
\t'usltinglou 3L. south Norwaik. aid 3!
A social hour folio ‘ ”during which ,
WANTED «1000 iitit'sas 'ro cacao. ”augments were ed. ; "
paint and decorate. All work guaranteed J.
satisfactory. Walt pa jra and mouldings. -—~ L J “1
.I. A. Rudder, ice illh‘ Main stmt. cannula women non,
' .i M. ~ .. r. sis in “new"? i I . .,-,,.1 ..
‘ tuna“ oaa . . , . fl
‘ WANTED litlli'l. “but: lyigNlfiliA‘if " ..., If ...“ "
iouncwor . lit ll rc . rs. ‘. . ‘asl. ”T“ "' "' “ .
I'Ilntwotal AVc. ‘ use at BUSIN , , . 4~ . ,4
WANTED Millitl iti-AUI‘Zit WOMAN JAG. PIACENTI. 205 EAST WAfifgh’lfi-
red. A
as no
Ker cciii. cheaper than (litters. orlt
tlill' quickly. 6 a. in. to 8 p. m. i129 8i.
tun St. Shoes made and
cat machinery. Shoes as . ii
WANTED~ NEAT. i‘INl-IlitiI-Z’l‘lt,‘ tilRfk.‘
ili finishing i‘mtlli. Btu-ac At i‘cppard.
filth" (it
GERMAN
kt‘licrnl lions.»-
tiall 20 t-‘atriiciti Avc..
unit 01
WANTED”Mliillldiauilill
or American woman for
work: good wages.
south Nut'wttlk.
WANTID
«lay. Apply
morning. to Mrs
.\ MAN Ttl \\’tiiiK iii' Tlfb:
before 7 o‘clock Saturday
,.~_ A. Iirandu, liowuy-
toll. MES It
WANTED ~MAN tilt WtiMAN t)!“
character and ability to solicit business
for a real estate and insurance Why.
Applications. to receive attention. a outd
state previous cl‘llriflilcv. refrronua and
coliumiiaation desired. Atitlrraa i‘. 0. lim
ilft. titiuili Nornnlk. an 61
WANTID ~thttk‘. l‘lAHViNtl. t‘Aii'f'.
log. grading. blasting and cement Work
of all kinds. Imam for union Thomas
Hkitld. full lt‘ttirilcld Ave. South Norwaik.
n25 tit
WANTIDMTO lil'i‘. ALI. KINDS OF
rattle and poultry; hes (prices pal ‘. 9c
lit. for good fat solves. it. Friedman.
guttingctlout Turnpike. South Norwaik.
t‘. 57-"
..
um-...~._............. ..-m...... ...
To LET
T0 LiT H'I‘tliii'z Sl'l'l‘Aiildc l-‘tlit
grocery store, tl~i l'iNlItl apartments on
premises. A. White, of Ely Avc. still at
TO LET tMillJI'IRN Al'Ait’l‘MI‘ZNTld.
‘d'i't'tt mum and bath. hard wood floors:
)Millitil‘ service: wt-ilvkt-pt grounds. in-
quire .l. M. latyton 'i‘o.. Mouth Norwnik.
«2103!
i' TO Lav-”mama, Nil. ti tissu- s'r..
nil ltiipi-uw tits. Illuuii'o- on premises
ut lt-taphoue 75-2. lt:0.‘il
To LIT «TWO liAfltiiIi: “all”. NEW-
ly nurtured and painted; [as and clicking
aim-c. dishes for light lintinckI-epillg. No.
if liuvllnini 14L. South Not-walk. slid 3t
yo Lifmiiidtioflt) moo
and bath. improvements; 'oillit-lution
. No children. ill Bayvistv Ave.
T0 LIT—~AI‘
iugton 80..
Math Main 0!.
1’0 LIT-«BRICK "fills”. Iii UN
a
tilt
Ali’nfiiilif'i‘. m wast?
t Norwaik. inquire u
Alli if
m t,
c‘tiaa AND ourraa LAID asp tuc-
ltiltl. crtmawalks laid and ttvcd; aillo
driveways to automobile rages laid.
l'riee rt‘llsuiiulilt': all work guaranteed.
l‘utrlck Kearney. 7 Plymouth Ave. Nor-
walk.
AN AGINCV F‘ttit THE STAR LAUN—
dry has been opened in 8 heidlcr's barber
shop. on south Main 8 i‘lcusc leave
laundry llicrc t-tirly in the Week. it‘ll 3t
8. 3. WILSON. CARPENTER AND
Orin-rut i‘olill'ucioi‘. Plans and specifica-
tions furnished, .lnbbliik promptly at-
lclitlmi to. to: Wall Sh. orwalk. Tole-
phono connection. lit in
PAINTING. I‘Al‘lIiZHANUiNil. WoRK
dom- by practical man. (Lire trial order
to Alexander White. 6] y Ave. 'l'ei.
722-3. Estimates cheerfully given. Large
assortment of wall papal: mho in!
WALL PAPI". lg‘a 1': AND UP.
I‘npcvltanglng and ii done any-
where ill Town of No Send for
‘ltlnliotl 8i.
nainplt-s. or call at 70 at” iii 5
c. - or
Murphy Decorating Co.
Sit-x.
MODII P. HALLOOK LADii-iis' MIL-
llner. Ifuta trimmed an made in the lat-
est tip-twdnlc styles. tartala furnished
if desired. Hours from . m. to 0:30 p.
m. to Chestnut St. South orwalk. {215 f
tAVI YOUR TRIIO—oBMVEN YEARB'
practical experience a l
n horticulture and automate". plaoea
me in a billion to can or your tree-
aeiintlfloaly. loin to no agents. Jol-
eph Cornell. Tree or on. Norwalk.
A A. KINDS.
ILIOTIO PLATiNfl 0
Oxidized Copper. bruit a pic cl, braille.
and gold. gun metal and belt yacht trill-
.mings; plumbers” sup tin and ciiaiidolim
to and automo ilo irlmmlan and
tabs Were. it. scam h lion. Water
Iii. Tel. fill-2.
...”... “...—Mm...
aoa SALE on To LET.
FOR IALI OR 1" LITu-JIOUHEB
To LIT .w’l‘hiii MAY 3. ‘ “mm“, for taste or to lot. to are Raymond Gro-
tl lAlWi' tit. lfluuiro or i-;. K. Noriolh I “"V '"' ‘ "W" ' "‘ ’
g u H . ,. --.... WWW...—
FT'O ig‘a‘r. taint;k lunatic. 3‘ mll’lw' PROFESSIONAL
lion '.I tililllf'. luti all . n I!“
, , . . Midi-ill Ln TAYLOA MIRRlAuw-
I'tlldlill" "1“ 7 "mm" inquire “mil 'l‘i Music for ai occasions. Teacher of o.
. f ‘ i bl'hilfi‘il “mi" 3:90» tilli'laml'i
TO LIT-Alb: out or. institutions it“ . M
front l‘tlillll. ftlrltluln-tt. with or without ""y'l‘m Ava. TM" ”’3' 1 “
Marti; convenient to trolley. Address IL. ...x..'.!!i......-.....- . 4!
sure sentinel. an at LOST.
T0 LITw'l‘U 'i‘Wii Alli?! 'l‘ti. POUR . . ”“—
error or; "tr Wm “caterers. students
it. hum ennui . t -- - "'
‘ " _. return to still: Kali. itinion st. afllt
u ‘V,° i-fi”"",§,”‘,,,‘,‘,’“l"fi;§’~ "AW 0" “W
tuilff‘. per 0 :li .oooi. rot .
so ands. garden. fruit. large rounds. ltl- F0 ‘
qulro on premises. ‘ at? It R BALE.
“.1 ROG 8‘ FOR IALIw'f‘Wfi Midi-iii Hill!"
com. Jersey breed.
tileenwcod Ave.
roll "OALI-miiiiitsm surmount pig-
tnuuire ii. them
livery. tin and to it: also harness.
seat i re. ingot or area rate‘
mitten. wry reasonable. y
linllc and Highland Ave. a” lit
‘80.; eleven mom‘ui conveniences. p ' “.....tr anon“ if Mt.
t‘ “°" '" “‘ rah crawlers “if"..ff.‘ ...l'i
”-.....“ .... ... , . ,, I . ,
.reo Lava trait Mama. ml, the. float... ” mu
To “trample v.31 gringo. tron IALI—fl-WT soul-sh ti
tire unfttrnletasdbyartmonta.‘one eev- 3'6" "m "r” "m”‘m‘ 0‘" "all it
all rooms an th: one all rooms *
and bath. Also one furnished apart- W" “‘54 ramps “0% 0”"
meat of four moms and bath; every
modern convenience;
two minutes
from Went Ava.
inquire afternoons
m it
it was its tripped!"
l‘o o'der Bunioyalgo a
itlon.
e of out. all
h. ‘ _
morln nxtlnt th Luéfi
rather! on . b
It» . '
on. tftowayton AM. nan-rm.
Norwalk Chronicler