wannuiwriiwinai ... is}. ‘
.... . “A,” ...»...
me”-.-_., urm- M» ...-...— ..."... mum... .. .. ...
SALE" OF
Ruffled Curtains
. At 39c 50c hhd 75c it pair
Radh Curtains, - - 25¢ a pair
E K. BANKS
mundane norm. escort.
‘ 900m NORWALK.
ww
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CAI-Li
. w
32- 2-—Nowe Dope mm
Ilz-a—Bualnau dlrtmcnt
lRife—Brunch 0 no, Nor-walk
“50 «Editor‘s Residence
mow-Oily ”Editor's Flo-Idem.
Miss Bessie Semple. of West street.
has been visiting,r in Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith, of Paton
son, N. .I., spent Sunday with friends
in South Norwalk.
Miss Victoria Panllkovltch. of West-
port avenue, has been admitted to the
Norwalk Hospital.
The home of Edward F Knapp of
West street is being painted by David
Tinkler, of Cranbury.
Myron W. Osborn, the genial em~
ployec of the South Norwalk Trust
Company, launched his titre boat Sport.
yesterday.
The Hespitai Whlst Club will meet
on Friday of this week at 3 o'clock,
with Miss Marietta Couch, Bayview
avenue.
-—iianner lllscult. Banner liakery.
Miss Tillie Spiccr. of Main street,
spent Saturday and Sunday as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sanford
Plait, of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. .lack
of Norwalk, enjoyed
trip to Bridgeport,
they visited friends.
Mrs. l. B. Wilrnot, of South Main
street. fell down several stairs at her
borne recently. and dislocated sortie of
the bones in her right wrist.
.lohn Ryan. of River street, has re-
signed his position in Montgomery’s
lunch wagon. He has been succeeded-
by James Montgomery, of Main street.
.lohn J. Newman, the well known
South Norwalk plumber with the late
it". C. Van Scoy. has taken a position
with Joseph Klinei‘eiter, of l'towayton.
~Concrete and flag walks. Ray-
mond llros.
Misses Catherine'and Alice Torphy
returned to their home in Norwnik
Monday after a visit at the home of
Miss Florence ’i‘orpy. of iii (‘ottatzc
street, Danbnry. '
Miss Jeanette Van (louverinwz. of
East Norwalk, will leave Saturday for
New Haven, where she will take a
course in the New Haven Training
School for nurses. The course will
take three years.
Tire Vnono Construction Company,
of Stamford. has been awarded the
oOntract for the new armory in Stairw-
i‘ord, the price being 848.000. H: Sands
Selicck (70.. of Darien, bid $50,033.
The Vuono Construction Company is
erecting the Hungarian Reformed
Church, in ixixlhgton avenue, South
Norwailt.
—-’i‘he Kriegcr (To. is showing a fine
assortment of confirmation and grad»
nation dresses.
llarvey .l. Weed. of
aVcnue, and Robert Ir. Donaldson. of
West street. left yesterday afternoon
for Waterbury, where they witnessed
the first degree conferred by the (,lrand
Lodge of the independent Order of
Odd Fellows. This morning they re
ceivcd the past grand's degree in the
Grand lodge of the independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Connecticut.
The Connecticut National Guard has
had to abandon the Keeney street rifle
range in South Manchester. owing to
the sale 0! a piece of property adjoin-
lift: it. wlrlch mAkes the ranks- unsafe
for further rifle practice. The. state's
lease of the land has expired and
could not be renewrld unless a high
price was paid for the use of tire prop»
ci‘ly. which is of little value. for any
other purpose.
ice cream with strawberries l.'wc. at
So. Norwalk llaptlst Church. Admis-
sion l‘ree Tonight.
There. were no games in the pin-
ochlc tournament now nearing a lose
in the Odd bellows between the l utter
Milne, of South Nor-walk. and ()ur
Brotlrors‘ Midge. oi’ Nor-walk. last
night, because of the number of play.
ers who were attending the grand
lodge, in Waterbury. The final sit:
ting will be played next week. The
Norwallt lodge, now leads in the score
by over 4,000 points.
”Sold store 57 Wall street tMusonic.
building) and Rogers & Stevens sold
the. clothing and furnishings had in 07
Wall street to the National S to amt
Purchase (‘0. of ‘01 and 503 lranltc
.llothcster N. Y. The marraucr.
Mn t‘. A.M0lloy nnnotmtcs he. has or
der(s lrom headquarters to sell the
slock, inasmuch as he has tinI privi~
loan oi the store, 57 \\ all street on
lll .lunc i.
linkers a. Steveus'havc moved most
of their goods In it their former store
in the. Masonic ulldlnr. to their new
store in the (lolcburn block. The. limit-
lieu of the store is ranch better than
the other one. was and has been fitted
up finely. The shelvel'and heavier
pieces of furniture were installed Mon-
day and Earle lllrlrnonrls and lloward
A. Montgomery were very busy yester-
day snperlntending the installation of
the clothing and smaller articles.
shown cannon
General Contradtor
Bower, water work. graditig, arisen-
ry work and rock excawhtlon. mutt
mates cheerlully given on all contract
work. Orders are solicited.
Tel. 8103 ' 26‘ Wind Street
i
‘.
A. Montgomery.
an automobile
Sunday, where
58 Wood w a rd
a rehearsal this evening.
is ill at his home with an attack of
the grip.
Pasquale. Bernard. of Norwalk, was
one of lrty~elght new citlaene made
in an. aid county. yesterday.
The Ti 9 of His Life will be
hearsedt is evening in lnckwood' a
Hall where it is to be’ given on Friday
evening .
EilWartI McAIliatcr. the popular
clerk of W. L. Olsen‘ a Wall street shoe
store. is ill at his home in HarbOr awe
one with an attack of the grip.
w-(ltrls' dresses for confirmation, at
Krieger Co's. _
Mrs. Samuel Monti. of North avenue.
llowayton, will enter the Anti'Tubot‘ou-
losls Whist Club todmrromatterrnoon.
The play will be 20 cents each person.
may Jennings Ledge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem. will meet tonight in Red
Men‘s Hall, and confer the second de-
gree. There ‘will bl! arr entertain
ruent.
A stated communication of St. John' at
Lodge, No.6 will be held Thursday ov-
ening. Work: Degree of Fellowcraft.
A cordial welcome awaits all members
of the craft.
Miss Mar-tie Lockwood and Wilbur
Plait, of ttrtdgepo'rt, who have been
visiting for a few days at the home of
A. W. Price and wife in ast Nor»
walk, returned borne yesterray.
Queen Victoria Assembly, No. 1, Na-
omi Degree. A. 0. K.- of M. 0.. will hold
a regular meeting this evening in K of
ti. ball. A full attendance is request-
ed as business of importance will be
transacted.
This week Friday the members of
the bar of Norwalk will enjoy their
annual dinner at the Norwalk (lountr.
Club. A grand time is anticipated and
the lawyers are looking eagerly for
ward to this affair.
—»- Have you read O'Brien's adv.
There will be a meeting of the Men's
(‘lub of St Paul‘ s Church tomorrow ev.
cnlng at S oclock in the Berkeley
strot c.hapel Dr. William J. Tracey
will give an adross and all are cortlials
ly invited to be present.
The Womzm's Auxiliary of (‘hrisl
Church parish will hold a ruectlnu on
'i'hursdtty afternoon at the borne ol
Mrs. James Worden in St. John :1ch
nue. All the members are earnestly
requester] to be present.
There was a meeting of the board of
school visitors of the town scheduled
for last evening. but the meeting was
not held owing to the fact that not a
quorum was present. Tire chairman
and the secretary were among the
missing members.
Thomas S. Murray, 0f llnrrict
street. the affable mounted mail car-
rier_ is enjoying a two (lays' \‘tlt‘allhil
from his duties. and is spending the
time in his line. speed launch. ills
route is being covered by Substitute
Frederick M. Miller.
Strawberries and ice cream. to
night. at the South Norwalk ihrptlst
(‘hnrch. 1.3 cents.
The Social Club of the (l. li.. met
last Monday evening at the borne of
Mrs. Day, Stuart avenue. The festivi-
ties of the evening were music and
cards, games and fortune telling. All
members not present missed a great
trout. Refreshments were scrvd at it
o‘clock and all voted Mrs. Day a royal
entertainer.
Shcrman (lounoil, N0, 1342. lioyal
Arcnnnm. held a routine meeting last
night. it was voted to attend tho
class initiation to be held in Stamford
man (‘ouncll will have several dele-
gates on that occasion. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting. the Arcturumites
attended thc performance at the Illiou
Dream. occupying one of the boxes.
The police have been receiving corn-
plaiuts about boards being left across
sidewalks in South Main street, where
sidewalk repairs have been in pro-
gross. (‘aptaiu William lt. l’ennluc
ton rccclvcd especially vigorous com-
plaints Monday night when on ac-
count of the moonlight the street
lights were not btnnirrtf. He took a trip
down South Main street and took
down the offending boards. it is held
that the sidewalk contractor should
have put up warning lights.
Office of Wm. H Jeoks. Contractor
and Builder, 130 8 132 Pearl St,
Hanover Square Bullidnp. New
York.
lill. lilt‘K'S hihllilClNE t‘t).,
South Norwalk. Conn.
lentiemcn z»-
! desire to add my testimonial to
your already large list, and to say that
1 consider your medicine invaluable.
sufferer from sciatica rheumatism and
have only been able to receive tempor-
ary relief from som. of the best of
physicians in this acuity. Friends
recommended your remedy aml after
taking it. i feel that i am entirely free
from sciatica and it has lost its terrors
for me. i cheerfully recommend it to
all rheumatic sufferers, and honestly
say that. I consider it the only cure
for, rheumatism. Please find check
enclosed for one down botticsavhtch
l desire to distribute among my
friends.
Yours very gratefully.
WM. ll. .lll‘NKS.
The “Keehler 40”
[S IN TOWN
Gin-y In Appearance, with the Latest
0:er Montctllr Touring B‘ody.
Extreme power on hills with a speed
of 4 to 00 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "Hap.
mobile 20" runabout, also the reliable
Maxwell, "Everite 30," Ryder-newts
and Columbll. .
'Phane Mil. obovun. 241- ~13, or our
new garage, 733-4.
Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company
Galvin Paddock. of Newtown avenue.
The Egbert Club orchestra will hold
re. "
on June ‘3. and it is expected that Sher- '
l have. for a long time past, been a ,
i
t
i
urea-re wart rune-u ...,
\ .‘ to a summer 're-
. héef delights am .
. rdttswbere
tithe sand enjoy ‘
fa
, at our: north new
, ‘ abutting: out i a trim
L i' hey lcr inrhe inept:
Wdiifl i but. hey pmrtirully
m I or in ,‘I‘ttu house "tllcv .
“no allllnvin the buried ‘
,tr ?AIL it «er lune return it its
. wth
Porch Shades
wit per! privac “Idle swinxthc In-
«Milly. {Inn 1 an a sohmryhlddorwigdow
Binnie “Illl‘htl to your wipdowa, whmr
tnywill lrtia the Fool broom and keep
(le lh- hell of the warmer sun. Tlrcv .
are ecu-:nitlly cummwuded lor nururiu
and lirinx rooms.
V odor Porrlr Sh (in roll from I2 00 up.
'Ilio awmadciu Iflcrcnt colors to bare
ruonm: with the woodwork of your home.
You are especiallyr nested to
view the Vudor I'xhib hr in out
shade department.
A. J. Collins co.
Funeral Directors and Embaimem.
12- 18 North Main Street. South Norwalk. Conn
-..!
a
DON'T Miss THE OPPORTUNITY TO
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGE
COMPETENT Are Wanted
BOOKKEEPERS
STENOGRAPHERB
Stamford South Norwalh
. OFFICE ASSISTANTB
Port Chester
0. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
53 WALL STREET.
I
i
t
i
i
OWOW
PHONE 438. NORWALK.
Quality Is OurMagnet
because we sell only the best Wearing lines of DOYS'. MISSES‘ and
(‘llll liltl“..\ \"S SHOES. as well as the lending lines. in MEN’S and
WOMEN 8
Our Prices Are Within Reach of , All
FLYNN 8. RYAN
90 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
Bathrooms Complete
$503.9.
.—._.A 11—.—
The Heating and Plumbing Co.
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
«Mrs. Young Wife?
~—l‘cr'hrrps hubby‘s away.
—-~liecn gone for aortic Illllt‘
—~J‘rolxrbly he's a little homesick.
»—»-llungors for sight of baby.
~-(lttrt't come home just yet.
wWhy not. send batty to him?
~vaot in person.
——»but via photograph.
~——(lo yourself, too.
“some way,
msamc photograph.
Silk Hosiery
Silk Hosiery is the rage. Made of Italian Silk and “Onyx"
brand pure Silk threads. the weaving being so done that the
stockings are unusually durable. Extra-spliced heels and toes.
GEO. S. NORTH
Photorlrapher
78 Washi-hgton Street
lune brides may indulge their taste for the exquisite. and
at the same time practice commendable economy by obtaining
some of these Silk Stockings to cmnpl'ctc their trouaseau.
In order that you may become better acquainted with our
Hosiery stock, we offer for this week as a special leader, the
best $1.00 Silk Hose on the market for 85¢. imtfilack, White.
Pink, Sky Gray, Tan. Champagne, Maize and “Filo.
Other grades of Silk Hosiery at $1.50 to $3.00.
TheN. E. RyanCo
86 WASHINGTON ST SOUTH NORWALK
. cart will be
i
.Song. ".lcst.
r
.i'trlly.
with. own cougar in win
Exceptionally Fine anagram Arranged
for Tomorrow Evening in M. ,
E. church. "'
An especially tine recital and con-
Well in “the Weatport!
Methodist Ch , it tomorrow floutns'
"by the follow ' talent u musician
Mira elm , , twin. mum: Maillot .
Edith harried. soprano: Miss Lotti tie
Bartlett, contralm; Ralph Uniack‘e, viol
llti soloist.
Miss Scranton is the organist in a
large Greenwich church and Mr. l
lintacke is one. of the moat talen 0
young violiniats Of‘ the state, re
Ilartlett sisters are well- known singers
from the northern part of the state
and sing in theTBaptlat Church in Wei"
linglord. Their voices are especially
line and blend with ode another heautlo
it has been with great difficulty!
that these musicians have been securedt
and the management is very fortunate,
in being able to get them at all. The
following program will be given:
Scherzo Symponique .............
Russell King Miller
“Today it Ye Will Hear His Voice"
....Jarnes ll lingers
lloat Sorta ........ . . . Harriet Ware ‘
Miss Lottie llartlett.
Senate ....................... anilltl
Mr. Uniacka.
Villanelle. ........ .....lllva Del' Aqua.
Miss Edith Bartlett.
lntermerrzo ..Callgerte .
idylle . . . ....... . ..... .ll’autkes
lierceuse ................. . . .Kinder
Miss Scranton. .
Nocturne ................. (lhnminade
Misses IGdilh and bottle ilartlett.
“Prise Song from "tier Melsterslnger"
........................... Wagner
Mr. l'rrlncke.
Laughter" ........ (lounorl
(from Romeo and Juliet.)
Miss Edith linrtlntt.
Thoughts of Home" ........
Julian it‘llwnrds
‘L‘ w eel
“Day is Done“ .....................
Margaret ltnthven Lang
Miss Lottie ilartlett.
“iii-ire Kati" .................. llubay
Mr. I’hlttcko.
"Autumn to Spring“ ........ t'nrl lt‘ique
Misses l'ldlth and Lottie aill‘tleu.
March from 'l‘auuhuuscr ...... Wagner
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Harry Chippendale Charged With Caus-
ing Death of Girl.
\\'ll.l.l.\iAN‘l‘lt‘, May is.»
the death oi l'urric Lieberman.
of New London, today was sentenced
to state prison. He was called before
lodge ll. \V. \i'heclcr and changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty. Attor-
ney Daniel M. t‘ronla. of New London.
his counsel. made a plea for t‘lrippcn-
dale. saving among other things that
t‘ lrippcnrlalc “as not the parlr respon-
sible for the young uotnnn's condition
hdn that be secured medical assistance
simply as the act of a friend. State
Attorney Searls nmdc a statement as
to the charge. To this statement Mr.
(‘roniu made a pics for leniency. The
sentence given was trom three to six
years in prison. As (‘hrppetrdalc was
lpnrolml truth the prison eighteelv
months and. having been sentenced in
15400 tor not less than one nor more.
than five years for forgery. Judge
“drool” ordered that the sentence just
imposed take effect at the end of the
previous term.
ii is recalled that the doctor who per-
formed au operation on the Lieberman
girl, and who lived in Mrkrsup, killed
himself when a deputy sheriff called
at his house to make an arrest.
SIX NEW BIRHOPS
ExtrIOrdlnary Ceremony at CathOIlc
Theological Seminary, St. Paul.
Minn.
ST. PAUL. Minn, May lil.—-»An ea"
traordinnry ceremony will occur to-
mot‘row in the chapel attached to llit‘
(‘ntlrollc Theological Seminary when
six priests of the ecclesiastical pron
then of St. Paul will be corisecrated
bishops at the same altar. it will be
the first instance in the history ofithc
church in this country where a group
of priests have been raised to the
episcopal dignity before the same at.
tar, anti the similar occurrence of rt»
cord within a quarter of a century was
when Pius X. consccratmi several
it‘l‘enr'h bishops in St. Peter-‘s directly
after the separation of church and
state.
line of the six. llm. Father John J.
Lawler, will be aruilinry bishop of St.
Paul. The othcr notrrinees are the all.
lured abbot. flight Rev. Vincent
Wehrlc. who become-n bishop of tlbc
mark. N. D,: ltcv. Patrick Richard
lleflron, named for the ace of Winona:
Rev. ’l‘iruothy t‘orbctt. untried for
(‘rookoton Minn: ltcv. Joseph Busch.
who will be bishop of land, 8. 0.:
Rev. .lnme ()‘Rcilly.A named for the
diocese of I‘uruo, N.
DENVER GOES WET.
City Celebmted the Victory With Cur-
nlval of Galety.
DENVER. t,‘olo.. May lit—slit a car»
nil'iil of ullIt‘l)‘. Denver last night colt»
bratcd the (on crlnu of the good shill
I’robibltlou. swamped at the very out~
art of its vovnuc by u ilood of oppo
ING SENTIN
ilarry *
t‘hlppcnduic. of New London, charged j
with manslaughter in connection with ‘
also, ‘
sltlon mics. Well into the earl) hours .
of morning the hotels and restaurants.
of thr- city were llirmmcd with pleas ‘
are m kciu. listening to tire cioelion
rclnt‘nu. Au bulletin tiller bulletin
from various precincts told their late,
of the triter root or the "dry" forces."
men cheered and fashionably clad .
women clapped their hands.
Denver is the turn at city in which
the Prohibition quest on has been put
to the test of ballots. The estimated
majority for the "Weill" Is in the neigh-
borhood of 15 000 nearly two to one
against Prohibition.
sa-sz-«aw—m—v—un.
OAOEO N THE TOWN COURT.
Michael Nolan. who claims he came
here tram Bridgeport. was found on-
conscious last, night near Monroe
street. and a wagon was uncured to
not bin to the. police station. This
l
. morning he was titled Sit and could for
, intoxication.
lie was unable to pay
amt went to Jail. l
lit-my Itneon. or Notnnik also at
rented for drunkenness and tilted $3
and costs and paid up.
Home It i
WHITE pawns
consav‘r lcovaas
va‘srs 1......
~10c HAIR NE T8
........r..... ............... 6o "
25c
on. Lvown'é TOOTH Powoe'n .
25c
50c
DRAWER
Lone SitiIRTS, embroidered rurne ...................... at: 3
50c LUNCH CLOTHS ......
. ..... ..... 230
$2.00 and 33.00 SAGS ..........
.................. 99c‘
12c PlLLOW castes .... ......
V
9c'
50c SH 12579.72... ............
............. . ........... 33c"
25c BOYS’ BIHOUSES
TOWELING , ..................
It ....
.................. ,.......... 19c:
........................ » 4c yard
$5.00 TRIMMlED HATS ........
a
$2.98
$1. 50 SHAPEtB .................
92 Washington
Street
...- __._.___., .......-_.E_ .... ... ...—.... - ___.
MINTZ’S
“The House of Activity and Prbgress."
. ........ ....... . 49¢
..~4_a=-r_ -..-.. ..-. ..
To find whatever you require in the Plumbing line if
you come here. for it.
Ours is not a sum LlNEbut aCOMPLETE STOCK
embracing every
adjunct to your kitchen or bath room furnishings.
thing that has proven its worth as an
if you don‘t live near its cheaper to take a trolley to
The Jones &‘Hotcbkiss Co.
titan to buy elsewhere.
17 WALL STREET
'- ,NORWALK, coon.
.---.5‘, .t ....
BARS BIRDS lDN BONNETS.
---w—-—
New Law in Empire State Saves Na-
tive Species.
.\'lC'\\ Ytiitix’ lini iti.--'i‘lrat fashion
will soon Lease to prescribe the pup
tral plumes of butchered mother birds
lot the litadgcar of American women
has llliIItilIt‘iI he -re todm as the result
oi the passage of the Audubon bill that
llmetnor Hughes has just made law
Not only diuretic-s, but also the pin-
mane or the native wild birds that
check crop posts all over the conti-
ncrrt. it is prcdictcli. will be tirade un~
fashionable by lenders in the millinery
enters of this cylt . “hose trafl‘lt in
nclt stock will be prohibited by the
new law. \\‘hilc the cruel extermina-
.'rorr of the aluretlewbcarinc. herons will
lie tiltillpoll, millions of dollars worth
of the country's crops will he stayed
its the result of this legislation. it is
declared by officers of the National As-
sociation 0t" Audubon Societies who
have labored for the last live years to
~ccnre its passage.
Realizing that all trade in aigrettes
must cud when the Audubon law takes
effect. the Broadway feather dealers
are today reported to be frantically
trying to dispose of their supplies or
lite plumes for which the White tier-
ons are slaughtered among their starv.
lug young, The cohtly products of this
bird hatchery are now said to be be-
coming a drug on the mlllinery mac-
kcl. Where once they commanded fari-
cy prices. tinder the circumstances it
is believed that tho milllners will urge
Paris to alter its styles and check for-
tber demand for these barbarous tro-
. lows on women's hats ill this country.
For the first little in the history of
this state it will inc raisklblc to prose-
rate under thc Audubon law anyone
alto makes ruillluwlry ornaments out
«3 “lie woncmrcrdly valuable wild
hurls Now that Nam York has jolilt‘tl
t‘alit‘ornwn. tircnorr. Massachusetts.
iautisinnn, Ohio, hilissourl, lowu, Wins
r'uflhlll and \l'asllillruton in, protel'ilun
these feathered crop guards by law.
it is pun-bested by agricultural uu
thorlties here that much will be no
corllpliethctl toward cutting down the
country's annual crop loss due to in-
sect posts. Following up Its viclt‘iry ltr
llllit state, the National Association of
Allmlitili Societies in today preparing
to procure proimdive IllWr-t uniform
with that in this plate for the birds
that guard the farins of every one of
the linited States.
”’l‘lronflr tireleswi eforta have only
inst resulted in our obtaining a just
protection for llrtuiirscctentlrla birds
oi New York State. not well its the bean-
...m .. .. .. .... ....~.....lp............... .--.
STAM
l
fir:
,tiful White Herons. we mean lo‘keep
;up our activttes until every farmer in
America is assured of the. cooperation
of native birds in guarding his crop."
, said \\ illiam butcher. presiden of the
[National Association of Audu it So-
cieties at its headqtrarters.141 Broad.
gum today The recent victor for
1 the agricultural interests in New ark
i Slate should urge upon all farmers the
necessity of immediately
fro mtlreir own legislatures real pro-
tection for the birds that save their
crops from weed and insect pests.”
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
There was a full rehearsal of the
high school orchestra yesterday after-
noon at] ::ltl o‘clock in the high school
assembly hall. .
The executive committee of the High
School Alumni Association held a.
meeting last evening i rooms 18 of
*lie high school bull lng. Routine
urslness was transacted and the meet-
lni: adjourned at an early hour.
There is a notice on the bulletin
board in the school corridar t0 the ef~
feet that sortie new members are need-
ed for the all-famous high school or-
chestrn. whose name has been heard
from one end of the state to the other.
Many of the present members; are
graduates this year, and the places Vlr
rated by them must be filled by those
who,nre left among the ranks of the
students. it is quite an honor in it-
self to be a member of this orchestra.
it is not necessary for one to be an
accomplished player to become. one of
the mtrsiclaris.‘ Many have been help-
ed in their playing by belonging to the
organization. Earle Baker. who has
so successfully acted as the drummer
for us. is among the graduating class.
ills playing will be missed. but there
is no doubt that there is someone to
take his place if he will but come for-
ward and say the word. Russell
'l‘bomcs. til'lr of the swond violiniets.
also finishes school this year. And so
on through the orchestra lhere may be
mentioned such cases as the above
two Mr. Perry. to whom belong the
meat praise for the successfulneis of
the orchestra. says: “if you play any
lnstr.ument whatever, either join the
orchestra or come and converse with
me about your playing."
Several seniors of the Bridfloport
high school visited the. local high tie not
one day recently. They said that
had been given a day's vacation and
thought they would pay Norm": a
visit. The boys were known I) come
...—....-. ....r ..
of the town boys and were wet troll
ed during their brief stay at the school
building. '
FORD
This is the Range on thCh
you will wisely decide, became
you will realize that the. Stamford
Range embraces the best qual~
tiles, and avoids to a remarkable '
‘(lcgrcc the faults of other ranges
you have explained.
if the best is good enough for
you here it is. at hand.
on bill RY
Nash. cor. North MamandWeatSfi
Norwalk Chronicler