H
ESTABLISHED fire
.I x
Entered at the South Not-wall: Poet-0min
"Second Clue Matter
yuan-u
SOUTH NORWALK.
AR ERIHIISIASIIR WE [AIME
ERR IREIIRIIRE RIIIlSEIIE
RA HIS REIIIRN Iii AMERICA
"'3 Battleship South Carolina, With Band Playing National Aer there was a line entertainment given.
Met The Steamship Kalserin Auguste Victoria, at the En-
trance to New York Harbor, and Fired Salute of Twenty
. one Guns in Honor of the
Returned African Hunter—Flo-
tilla oi Torpedo Boat Destroyers Accompanied Battleship
WAIER PARARE SIARIEII ERRIA IlilARAIIlIIIE AI
9:12 IMMEIIIAIII
EilllIlIIER Iii IAIIIl PARADE
. Former President Kept Very Much to Himself on the Trip from
Europe to America—Thousands of Letters and Telegrams
Yet to Be Answered
NEW YORK. .lunc ]8~—l"t)t‘illf.‘t‘ Pres-
ident 'l‘lieodore Roosevelt returned to-
day to New York from a trip through
Africa and Europe. which began im-
mediately upon his leaving the White
House and which has lasted for to
months.
The stcamcr Kaiseriu Anguto. Vic-
toria on which he sailed from England
Juno Ill. entered New York Harbor at
7 o‘clock this morning and was gi'cct-
ed by the battleship South Carolina
with the national saluic of 21 guns.
At half past 8 o‘clock Mr. ltouscvolt
was transferred from the Kaisorln Au-
gusto Victoria to the revenue iitb Mati-
tattau. where he was welcomed by a
number of personal friends and rela-
tivg and Capt. Archibald Butt. repre-
senting President Taft.
Shortly after this he was transferred
from the Manhattan to the revenue
cutter Androscoggin. on which he
leads to the water parade that takes
"him up as far ale'Iiltli street, North
itivcr. and down to the Battery. whore
he is officially welcomed by Mayor
Gaynor, of New York at ilb‘cloclt.
Bedecketi ,ith signal flags and with
thc guns from Fort Wadsworth anti
Fort Hamilton booming a welcome
the Kaiser Auguste Victoria glided in
to Qunrtmtlnc at 7:33 this morning.
Immediately behind thc big Iliicr
tzamc six ships of tho Navy, the. littl-
ticshlp South Carolina in the van.
while at anchor in the ronilstcnd await
int: her coming was the itiiitotl t-ituics
dispatch boat Dolphin. with the Bccrc
tary of tlic Navy on board. The bill
ticship already had saluted the return
tug torincr presidcnt at Sandy Hook
with El guns but on coining to am not
alongside llic liner. the South (‘ uroliiiii
with long strings of pennants and the
river craft joined in the tit ministration
with piolongcd blasts froth their “In.
ties. Hanged by Mia. ittItIsiIvtIit
daughter. Mrs. Nicholas lauIizonIli.
and his son Kermit, ’i'lII-otlorc ltotm-
veil stood on the bridge of thc Iiucll
high aliovc all the decks of tlic ships
and with his characteristic smile over
spreading his tanned t‘illlllii'llnlit' c and
a shim still but in his lianti lIII wIMIIIi
acknowledge to the pnuIiIIiiinniiim till
all sides of him.
MI in ‘(lb‘l'l't’li lost no time on lIIIIle
thc Auguste Vlctotlu. The usual tIIit
toms and thumb lnspct lion foIIiIalitit u
IuIcmupliuliI-d. he at am c triiiuI shlppcti
to the revenue tug Manhattan shore
with the immediate members of his
family and It few intimate friends, he
sat down III a hasty brctiltfuet.
'l‘hcic was more firing of big guns
as MI Roosevelt left the AiiiIIlIstIaiII
for the Alllliuacoguiti ’i' lion Itiiupain
IIVil quiet fcll while In the upper pa
trot boats IiIIriIItl bar it and forth Iiiuonit
n hiinibetl illltl tutti craft of «wry tlI-a
Irrlplloii. Inaraluiiilng tbiou in line lot
the parade.
The if. it. it. iiolpliin. lciuiitin the pa.
tails and closely followed by the An
Iiroiicoggln, got away at. ii: lit.
‘1‘ he first address of welcome pIIIIstIu
tail in MI limiecvoli was hnIiI- II him by
the boarding pilot on behalf of the Pl
Itlls Association.
lliIIilth tllflcnr lloty was iiitI first otI
thorn» from shore to pay hinh rttupet'in ‘
lo Ml lltltlnthttIi
Bonnier laidgs IIf MasencliuaiI-Its.
i‘nngrcssinan Nltholuii inngworili of
tlhiti. and (is apt. Archibald Butt. bosid
ml the Kaiscriu from the Manhattan
and were rctoivad by MI litmsovcli
in his stateroom
An interesting incident octtirrctl ttur
lug the early rot-option in the harbor.
t'ol. ittmsnvnlt was waving his list
in reduction to thtI cheers that were
waited to him than craft on all sides.
when he suddenly paused. and looking
in the direction of the press tug (hitter.
son pointed his hand to the south. the
soothed to be giving a warning and the
men on tho litikerson turned quickly
in the direction indicated They saw
the bow of the battleship south Caro
line looming up hardly a hundred
yards off the lugs starboard quarter
and Capt Martin. or this filial-ratio.
who had been looking for danger also
where not his wheel hard over just in
time to escape the tug warship
From the Glitterati" Mr fttuiseveli
count be seen leading litre. Roosevelt,
by the arm to the front of the flying
brittle and mum out to her the pie
laminae scene of e soldiers at tort
sf
hiri-
Wadsworth standing at attention along
the green cmbanitmenls.
As the cutter Manhattan came along-
side the Kaiserin Auguste, Mr. Rouse
vclt made his way through a group of
second cabin passengers who cluster-
cti along tbciail, and spying his clul»
drop on the Manhattan. called to them
and threw them kisses.
Mrs. itooscvclt was the first to come
down the gang-plank from the Kalscrln
to the Manhattan. in a moment she
had thrown her arms about Archie and
Quentin. and kissed and hugged both
or them. She next greeted Theodore
Roosevelt, .lr.. anti his fiancee. Miss
Eleanor Alexander.
Mr. Roost-volt made it flying leap to
the dock or the Manhattan and with
thc cxubcrauco ot‘ a schoolboy stopped
his son 'I‘Iicodorc on the back. He then
turned promptly to Miss Alexander and
kissvtl her. He took up Quentin and
Aichic in his ,iilns and gave them rc-
sounding smut its
Those greetings over. Mr. ltoosctcli
with ('oiicIctoi of the Fort William
Loch, Jr. at his hitlt‘, extended cordial
greetings to tho others on board the
Manhattan. He shook hands with ev-
ery body. including the members of
thc crciv.i ,
in thc meantime the big liner was
lIcmnIsd liltzltisc by mail boats and
newspaper tugs, yachts. excursion
boats. lightcrs and all kinds of ”IN
cliatit craft. all gully decorated with
flags. The cbccrliig was continuous
licth-I-II iiiost- on board the assembled
IAIf'l‘I and the puscngcrs on the Kaiser»
fin. 'I'lic curly morning had been fog
Alli but ililtlt‘t' IhII iiillucnct- of clearing
attics tings aIiIl pennants broke out
Igaiii and ilitI suit was bright and
I warm.
I 1 ho South tarolitia canto to anchor
a thousand fctt III final of the liner
1aiitl two c-‘Iibltss lcugths away limit
Ith hill] tIiII llncc more the guns
‘Ibclclieti foith it salute this time from
tIIc IliliIIi‘HIilyi to Hi" Scc'rcttttv of the
I.‘\'II\,\ tintl fItIm the Secretary in re
I IIIIII to llli' \Hll‘h'lllll lioth shins hmktl
oIIt illicit III Itiltgcri tutti till-flint IIHKB
I‘Ii'tllti inastliclid tii tict‘kllhtt.
i As the time tor (oi Roosevelt's an
Ilval III Ilic llattI-ry drsw enormous
IIIHWIIN slimlili‘Ii toward flattery
-'lnrit overflowing the sidewalks and
Aillllitlfli tying up traffic in tile lower
I part or Inc Ill} The subway elevated
Aliucs and surface tars werc insert to
; capiit ity \illb throngs of persons lIcIIr-
Iiiip tings iiud badges . sit staining
IuIIiIilIuntIl
i lib uliolc Iii) hail a holiday tip
Ipcainncc, Flags floated ct Iiirvwltcrc
pitiuics of ROUKI‘N‘IE was hung in
gihuusnnda of windowa. and along the
line of Milf‘th buildings were draped
I Mtb tIiIiIIiIiIt
I At It 25 the Kalncilu Augusti- passed
the iiiitiIIIy going up the North [tilt-t
III lIIIr tooth in lltIlIoitcii
it “an estiuiatcd that by the limo
t'III. lttniacvt-ll arrives at the "hitch
illll.tlllti would be tuition-Ii ”ll‘l'f‘. All
”he stands wIIrI- covered with while
l'lilll‘lll’ifli‘l'fli‘ilil‘il with bnutlutt Mid
Illitifu. iIirIIcily in trout of the stand
,trom which Mr. ltosovclt stinks. a
I
I
I sparr- has been reserved for tho Rtmno- .
{volt reception tonimlitne and other
annals of the day Illicit of this tiltI
Apnoplo IliilItIlll pilin up. row on row. by
I IIIInttIIIIII iliIIiIIIanI II, owing to the cutti-
litit «it picnidcnt
tiwift excursion aicniiit-rs Ibo riiiiii
. black with sightsctIrs. hogan to file by
’ilivI Italii-rv
‘ An iiic defile reached the lower but!
of Manhattan many craft afloat and
Itooiy ntton ashore put its etiibiuii
auto iii ltlt‘iiill and lot loose it tends
Imonlnm such Mt iii iicartl but once it
your. iii midnight by her at.
Among Ilif‘ Iihipii participating in the
nascent were the Albany with a crowd
of more or less distlnmiiehcd pniiti
cillin on board: the Nos-int carrying a
tit-instilled of M. Roosevelt's
flay neighbors t tiommutlni'e under
charter by the Hamilton Club of (‘hi
Inigo
The waster permit» turned Iii bilih
street. North filter. at lti:iii and linen
ing the snow formation started on the
return trip in tho iiaitery.
The Andria-could was salutdd the
erotics length of the bay by blasts
from the steam whistles on vessel-e
on the i’th‘r and factories on shore.
Theodore Roosevelt set foot on Am
erlcdn soil Qt iii TIFI a. in. "mm
from the reenter culled and ”in
to the flattery and walked to his place
W
(continued on liaiith Page.)
Oyster”!
IIIIIIII IIIIIlII
IIARIIE EAAARIAIIIEII.~
Gold Watch Presented to Miss
A Eliza M. Ford to App recla-
ilon of Her Work
Under the auspices and for the bone-
li‘lt of the Epworth League of the Nor-i
Iwall: Methodist Church. last evening.
It was attended by upward of 1M) peo- I
Ante and all were very well pleased
with- the affair. The committee who
deserve the. credit for the evening's
I success is the social committee of the
league. with Mrs. C. M. Daniels as
chairman. There were two excellent
dialogues and there were recitations
given by Mrs. Thomas Janice. These
were given in Mrs. James' usual pleas-
ing manner and the audience was tch
lighted with them. Earl iiosltins reit-
ticred several violin selections. Iwcom-
,pnnicd upon the piano by Mrs Chester
8 Sellock These were well given and
were. enthusiastically applauded bv the
audience.
mm the, cntcitainment was over
ice cream and cake were sold, together
with strawberries and cream.
(inc pleasing feature of the own-
i . "
pad No Money When He Went
lug was lhtI presentation of a gold
watch to Miss Eliza M. Ford, in token
of the appreciation for the excellent
work she has dom- in the. church since
her stay In Norwnlk. She will leave.
town soon, and this was thought an
auspicious time to present her with
a slight remembrance Eugene l..
\i’ctbcrwnx. the superintendent of the
Sunday school. made the presentation
address and toill that the watch was
from the iIlpwortli lcnguc, the Liiilicit'
Aid Society anti from many of her
friends. Miss Ford was completely
taken by surprise and could hardly do
more than express hor gratitude. so
gift.
, The entertainment
littleI sum for thc lIipworth League
treasury. it is said. Just how much is
not known. as the rctnrns have not
all been made as yet.
HIIIAAIY RAIRHER
EAIIS RIERRRARII
.-I— “m
George F. Fools. ir., Herolcaily
Rescued by His Motherfrom
Water at Bella island
.__1....__.
There was an exciting quarter of an
hour at licllc island yosicrtiny after-
noon. when iioorge iI‘tItItc. .ir.. aged five.
years fctl overboard into the (loop wav
tcr at the pier in flout or "Cobble (lot
Inge." tho slimmer home of his granti-
mother, Mrs. John H. Ferris. i‘ndaun-
ted by such hampering elctucnts as
clothes. Mrs. lt‘ootc leaped Into thc as
for and saved her little son. who was
none the worn for his experience.
in tiict. ho was the coolest person
around. Asked what he would have
done, if he had gone. to the bottom, ho
imiicallnilugly replied with a twinkle.
"i would have staid on the bottom until
the title went down and then I would
have walked ashore." in fat-i. he
thought the whole affair quite. a inks
and aided his rcscucrs vsry material-
ly in getting him out.
Master itcorgc was catching “Innin-
n‘iica,” when he fell into the water anti
has hailing great sport. \‘rry fortun-
ately. he was not alonc at the little.
else there is little doubt he would have
been tlrtiwnctl before his plight was
discovered. Misti Anna tateitwood. of
Norwalk tIinpomd tti be near him. and
almost equally fortunate was the fact
that tin-Io was a fish rod handy. Miss
IAN‘kWIIIOiA held this out to the little
ioilow struggling nianfully in he wa
for and be promptly grabbed hold of
it. The shouts of Miss lIotIlIwotId and
Master lt‘otite quickly brought others
to the scene. including the lad's mom
or.
Mrs. li'ooie is an export swimmer
and had very little trouble in scllinl
Master George ashore.
‘l‘iIo boar drowning accident was the
blatant piece of excitement that has
developed at the shore this week.
my swat“... -am.-.._......-.
RRAIIREI‘IAIIIIII IIIIIS
iiIE Iliil IAX RISE
Dnly $5.250 oi the $32,500 Put
on Horwelit Assessment
List is Taxable
in the action of Abe .tlonarenetion
the Fathers of the Holy Ghost and
the immaculate Heart of Mary. of Nor-
walk. in its appeal from the board of
"assessors of the Town of Norwalk to
the superior court from an uneas-
meni upon its property. Judge Ralph
Wheeler has found that but tonne of
the property is taxable and not ftiit.
bill) its the assessors of the town Would
have it.
melted or vuamte.
t desire to thank the people of titutth
filament and Norwalli for their kind-
neu during" the recent illness.
film (3. U. LANGHTON.
netted a neat
orcrcoinc was site by the uncxpoclod‘
5
l
Away,,and Doesn't Believe
lie Stole the;«$lD,000
iiilliiiili—HWIIIII
Ilil ill iiiIi till. IIIII
She Says lie Had Power of At-
torney from L M. Wright
“l bellowI my husband to be per-
fectly honest.‘ 'said Mrs. John Hay-
ward, Thursday tIvcnIng. in her cozy
little home iii Riverside.
"l intend to behave him innocent
until it is absolutely"provcn that he
is guilty. i am positive that Mr. llay~
word had no money with hint when
he WI-nt away, and think that the
charge of his having stolen $10,000
is ridiculous."
Mrs. Hayward stated that her line-
build ctinitl home and showed her how
he Wits all tangled up with latther
M. Wright. the. South Norwnlk car-
riage manufacturer. and often worried
about how to got money to pay off
the men in thc Stamford shop.
She said that. when Mr. Wriitht
visited her Sunday be. stated that
Hayward was behind ill the ac.ouuts
but would not state how much
"This is the first tithe Mr. Hayward
has cvor gone away from home, anti
i cannot explain his absence." said
Mrs. Hayward. "He was a model
husband and always treated me w.cll
I-lc novci inhibited. and I- am positive
tbcr c In no other “taunt! in the case
Mr. Wright had given Mr. Hayward
power of attorney for him. and there-
fore he signed Mr. Wright‘s name to
a number of papers.“
She said that Hayward had told
u pet-tonal friend that he did it "to
lump Wright out of a hole ” Hayward
admitted that lie Mod Wright a little
money lie had always worried about
the pastimes.“ said Mrs. ltaywiirtl.
"in a letter to my brother. Mr. iiay~
\rni‘d stated that he would send me
an explanation. As yet i have rccclv-
cd Ito lctter“
Mrs. Hayward said shc know both
ing or her husband‘s witch-abouts.
and allitcd that no ltItth-s Iivcre rccclv-
cd by any one saying he had guilt‘
to Canada.
"Mr. liaywuril was advised to
away for it short time b}
\vlch lawym," said Mrs.
"it the banks ili‘f‘ dol
tion. it has been kcp a scct‘ct from
Inc. No onc has been hcrc to sec
inc regarding the affair. The day
Mr Hayward left, he told me lic
would have to go to Norwaik. and.
if he couldn‘t comc hoinc to dinner.
he would telephone llii'. That was
the last I saw of him, He did not
tI-lcplionc. It scents that I am a vic-
Iilli of hard luck."
Christopher (ilmstcuti.
word's first husband,
ycars ago. Two years ago hcr ilauuh
lcr liltincltc was kllloti in an attic
accident in Stamford Miss lilancbc
was riding in tho niat-liinc of the talc
.lutlge Martin A. Gray. wlicu ll smash
cti into a motorcycle driven by a
Ncw York broker nuincd WtIoIl,
Mr. Wright, after Ii visit to t-ltsm
ford for the purpose of looking into
Maynard‘s nib-god IiIIfiilcailnn. inform
ed a III-porter that he "found InsttcriI
not it little touiplicatcd and in snow
places decidedly warm.
SiRIIIERREAIIERS
IIII PIPE llIIE
arm», “a a»...
A Reap oi Thirty Men Arrive for
the Lye Company, of
Springfield
.— _...t —. ...
lliirry King. thc iIIIpI-I'lnii-ndsnt of
the work. which the bye i'tlmilillly is
doing in Water street. in the way of
laying a “a pipe. for the litinsaiottic
i'ower t‘ompany. has received It pang
of nicu to the number of about thirty
to talto the places of the local tiaiitm.
who went on a strike earlier in the
wrath. Tho Inch were brought front
tipringflcld and the work is being push
ed rapidly to make tip for the two
days lost on account of the strikers.
The men struck for their money.
which they were getting every two
weeks, wantin it every week. and air
periotendent in. called the main of
lice or his cum iiy to Springfield on
the telephone. ey told him to lot the
men go If they would not work under
the dirt schedule. They would not and
so they were allowed to go. neutral
of the strikers have been back and
have bogged to be taken on the Work
”A!" but Mr. King would have none
of i
The new can; is composed of woric
ere and hustlers had the work bi set
ting along 3t ti av“! pace.
go
a Green
Hayward.
Mrs iinyv
died about six
Hot weather comfort and health is
easy with Williams“ Root Beer in the
house. A splendid tools.
or”.
any investiga '
illiiiil stilt Pill
f stun IIIIIIII
Hearing on the Iomporary in-
junction Set to lune 21th
in Bridgeport, Conn.
County Health Officer George Fl. Hill
has now taken active steps to bring
about an end to the oyster shell pile
on the Washington street bridge. The
city board of health ordered the shot
pile off the bridge by March lot. but
no attention was paid to it. so far as
removing the shells are concerned.
and they are there at present. The
board of health is composed of Dr.
Charles G. Bohannan, George H. Ken~
deli and Dr. R. F. Perdue..the latter
secretary, and they took up the mat-
ter with County Health Officer Hill.
who has started injunction proceed
lugs against the Andrew Radel Com-
pony.
The case is returnable to the Su~
pcrlor Court at Bridgeport. on the first
Tuesday in September. but in order
that there may be quicker action than
this would bring about there will be
It hearing on a temporary iniiinction
Junc 2Tth
It is sci forth in the complaint of
the health officer that on February ii.
Itilo, the defendant maintained upon
the property abutting the Washington
street bridgtI a nuisance injurious to
the public hcnlth. consisting of an ac
cumulation thereon of a large quantity
of oyster sheila and decaying animal
matter attached tittrcto and that on
the said 9th day of February film the
Ilty board of health issued an order.
notifying the company of the existence
of a nuisance in the shape of an eye
ttIr slit'll pile and ordered the nuisance
to be abated on or before the first
tilt) of March, Will.
it is further stated that the order
duly slam-d by the board of health and
the health officer. llr. ll. (.‘. Sharer. was
duly scivcd on February ltlth. but that.
the defendant continues to refuse to
comply with it.
it is hold that the maintenance of
the shell pile is in violation of the city
ordinances, which arc quoted in the
complaint. The court is asked to
grant an injunction against a further
continuiincc of the nuisance.
Andrew Radcl has been ,aummoned
to appear before Judge Howard J.
t‘urtie. of the Superior (‘ourt for the
hearing of the application for a tem-
porary Injunction. at to a. In. June
27th. at the county court bones in
Rridgcport “all show cause, if any
whyl the prayci of the plaintiff should
not be granted and a temporary in-
junction issued in accordance with the
prayer of the petitioner.
HEARI I. Silllil
- PASSES Aiiil
w»m-
Prominent Citizen of South Hor-
walk for Many Years
A wide circle of friends In 'l‘ltc Not‘
walks and elsewhere learn with deep
I'cgrct of the death of Henry l. Smith.
Mr. Smith, who had been sick for
about lhrct- months. his illness start-
ing from grip and developing complies
lions which he was unable. to combat
on account of his advanced age. pass
ed away yesterday afternoon at the
rcsldcnco of his daughter. Mrs. (‘harlcs
b3. Seymour. at 25 Wont strcct. who is
his only surviving child. He also has
a brother, tillerman Smith, of Newark.
N. .l.
Mr. titiilth wits 82 years of age and
lcd an active life. He was born iti
Fishkill. New York. but had molded in
Smith Norwailt for a great mam years.
For many years he was a prominent
South Norwttlk hat manufacturer.
About It quarter of a century ago ht“
was a member of the hat III quaciur»
lnit firm of Smith and Poirot. The
latter Irenibvr of the firm is S. t‘. i‘al
or. Later Mr. t-imith was iiiipcrlnteii
dent of the Voiit hilt factory and a
sltII-lthoiticr in the company.
(ll Ii genial and kindly disposition.
he will be greatly missed. Not the
least rourot over his demise comes
from the members of lint-.ltlnghaln
lost it A. it. of Norwalk, of which
Mr Smith was cominandor at the time
of his death. in tho (‘ivil War he body.
the honor of beihit a first lieutenant
in Company ti, Connecticut Volunteer
Infantry. M filo time of his death
Mr. Hmith wait also it member of the
board of manners of the. aouth Nor-
wslk Savings Bank and a ember of
the Army and Navy (lab 0 Connor-
final. I
Arrangements hifle been made to
hold the tunerai’e’ervioeii tomorrow at
ternoun at It oolock at the residence
of his deuithtor. The Rev. Francis 8.
bottom. pastor f the South Norms
Mothodl t Churn, of Which Mr. Smith
wees emberI and trustee. will 0M-
ciiite. and the meta e of Buckingham
Poet will also no psi 0 ml Am!
services. tin Monday moral y the re-
mains will be taken to {laundry for in-
torment in Worcester tiemetery.
TWIN CITY A. c. DANCI.
There was a large attendance last
evening at the he , tdiincliia
pavilion for the it do of the
summer season under the auspices old
the Twin City Athletic Club.
, r
Thomas Ward. the liverymen of ivor-
WEATHER“ FORECAST.
Partly cloudy tonight and MI...
light to moderate variable winds moat-
iy westerly.
TWO CENTS
ARR REA
1‘7
/ .
here of the Glass on the
One of the largest classes that ever
graduated from the Over River (train-
mar school received their diplomas yes-
tcrday.
The entire class was seated upon
the platform and ttitI young ladies in
white and the neatly dressed young
men made an impressive scene. The
ball was prettily decorated with the
class colors. blue and white. and with
daisy chains. The graduates each
were a bow of ribbon of blue and
while.
At 2 o‘clock in the school hall in
Academy street. the parents and
friends of those in the class of nine-
teen were gathered to enjoy the exer-
rises and the program. which follows:
Songwtilad Jane Time.
School.
Reading of the Class History.
Walker Storey.
pANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
A pleasant private party dance was
held last until at the t‘ountry (‘lnb
it was arranged by Miss Mar; Berliner
and was attended by about twenty- five
young people. Music for the dancing
was played by Miss Ryan. The new
soda fountain at the club is now in
tirstclaes running order and the young
people had opportunity to take ad-
vantage of it last evening. There will
be a regular Saturday dance this even-
ing at the club. with music by Spei~
del‘s orchestra.
This is a fast ago. with a few slow-
downs and many wrocks.—-—Jndgo.
Clan-thud advertlumente on this sea
HI words or ten. 2| cents: 1 times. ;
each add't enal word. i sent 2r insertion.
-t... a... .._......
TO LET
TO LIT- "t‘\'iti l‘l'ltN‘sHII‘ II IttitIMS.
all iIIiprnVI-.mi~nts “initial or union”
board Address 53 Woodward AvII. 518 (it
To‘LET Initial '\\’I'T‘li ttIIAItII. Putt
two: “bill and wlfc prci'cli'ctl: lliItIIc inliic;
cvory' convenient-c. iii liavilsntl tit. till 3.
T0 LETI HIX-IIINIM (‘UTTAUA‘L 3|
t‘IIvc Sh; also flvc~rtitim NINE”. Butch
t‘uurt; part inIprm-cmcnta in both. in-
nice it. JcsciIIVsky or United tiroccry
II. ,iiIlI’Itf
T0 LETmT’T' ItViHillilll Rfmhllt lI‘I‘lR
light IIIIIIsckccplII gas. Iilsiics and cvc ry~
iiiin Iicccusary {or one or two persons:
"P‘n‘ tInpiIrtIti; ll Hav-
Ilnlid hi. it? At
TO LIT l Altflb‘ iIl‘ ltNlBHl’ ll li'ltth'i‘
room. liitiuitc Mrs. Thompson, I (beat-
nitl 8L. Bouili Namath. it till
“This? "FIG”; F-I'Is‘aIEI-IIINII humus
Ir tun front sitiglu- IIIIIIIIII. furnished. with
home privilege-It.
use of bath and tclcplIIIn-I. intiuIrII at 8::
West Avo All”
TO LIT 0N let‘OL.' I\\’l..iI ‘I‘Wti
new seven IIIIIIII collages. all modern im-
uovcmenta inipilic iniicd tlrIIchy or
W. H. p; lliitca. Inl‘Itf
T0 LIT -Blllf‘K HUURE. 3! UNION
at . eleven mums. till umvent.enccs The
Hatch & Bailey t‘ 0. m‘ if
BUSINESS NOTICES
i DIBMI TO ANNOUNCI itiiiMLlVM.
of my rlumlhiiig business to ill Woe
where have built amt equipped a IEIr
shop. Estimates on plumhiua. steam t-
tiiut. tinnlnr. loaders. tiers. etc. Job-
hzng plump IRA-i. ultiitidm to. A. iii. ileum
tl Tel. m3! if
IA I YOUR TllllmltlilVliN RAM“
that experience and college ninth”:
horticulture and automaton
tuition to can form your trees
scientific ly. t em to no Wants. Joe-
sph t‘orne i. Tm en. Norm
I KCTRO PLAYING 0“ ”LL KINDS
ital tired imprison carnflaa‘ ehhhronn.
IIlIt gold. gnaw metal
niiimiu plumw uch‘ande‘liere
my"
«palettemm
bicycle" and bottom lot
if 0M ”III"
walk. has said one of his fine thereun-
bred more: to parties is New York.
% ' 1 l
’ 7 i
"All" I Ill: a“:
guns n It‘AEIpInent .‘ ‘mnoniigti
onetriitlo men. ridge illitl net. No
clove. an rose (l. 3.. temfoi-d Adm»
oats. Stamford, Conn. . til it
HO -MADI IIIAD ‘ It't‘
glib” eve ry ax Rye lemme
a? fags :7. 'i" I, (l anus???-
fl _ I
l‘iortii Baffin Tel. flu.
A
i o
5‘» .
FOR SALE.
roe use stone a arm- to is ’
Itold title Wilt-it. W. I" mlth. Orbits»
IL. [dual Nprw
LI —A HMVBN- l’AHBHiNGliilt
teh p." ”leisure lichuei tout
RRAIIIJAIEII
Al iHE RIER RIIIER SRIIRR
IRIIlAY AEI RIIRIlIIV
The Glass colors of Blue and White Minplod With Daley Chains
and Other Appropriate Decorations, With the Nineteen Mem-
Platiorm, Made a Very Pretty
Picture—~Some Excellent 'Essays Given, and Presentation
of Diplomas by Dr. T. F. Clans ‘
Iiiis III iiililllilillii Ititi III III ,
Iiniiu lilllll IIII iiilllill IIIII
Science Department of the HiphSchool Receives One of the
New Machines Authorized Last Year—Eighth Grade of the
Marvin School Holds its Annual Supper
Song lloatSong.
School.
Reading of the Class Prophecy,
Kenneth Scoheld.
Reading of the Claps Poem.
Adele Koehlinger.
Addreav-(ipportunltles and Possibili-
ties,
[Arthur 0. Wheeler.
Presentation of D tomes.
Dr. T. F. Clune.
(floss Song,
Graduating Class.
Song-June Song.
School.
The class history was well written
and read by Walker Storey. and the
songs were all rendered very accept-
ably»
written by Kenneth Sconeid. as Well
as being readby him. was decidedly
humorous and provoked much more
w
(Continued on Sixth Pull-l
WHOM
awe or toes.
eaena ttlenaiwm
WANTED.
wamee—iooo no one so
paint and decorat . work
satisfactory. Wat re and men
J. A. Rudder. to. sift lain I
Tel. toss-i. all use
MEN»LIZARN AUTUMO [LE BUSII
new We on 325 weekly. 'e teach hby
mail c “if \teeitly while lelrni
finch-Inter Auto School. 59. Rochester.
L 1“ ll
YOUNG WOMENMI'REPARE FOR
pistotflce clerks. bookkeepel‘e. stem:
ore and other government weitlons -
My little in static. Bureau of Instruction.
59. Rochester. N. Y. ill
ANY LADY CAN BASH Y KARE
fIiuIi “It to Ili'I per week workan for me
quictli in her own home locality This
is It IIIIIatitit offer rnone Ilihicb will my
you in itiii-stlgntc chIn it Vlltl can only
spare III-o hours per day. No investment
I‘i".l|ulrfil Turn your spare time into
monct. Write me at once for cilia“.
Aildl’f‘fil Mary ll Taylor. Box I. eman' a
Buildingdullct.illlnois.1181f.
- .- .... w.-. .-._.._........._........__
WANTED IMACIIAINIHTH. ATLANTIC
insulated Wirc dz t‘able Co. Stamford.
i‘IIIIIi. . Hi! It
WANTED POSITION AHIWI)RKINO
ImusIIkcctn-r by young American, Iwoman:
able to take entire charge.” L.
Nelson. lust Nunmullk.h It
st.’ IT-
15 Thomas St ..
WANTIDI JIMALL ”011815.
able for littleI girl to ride and MW». Phone
1071. Norwulk. 318 n
i FRI! IANPLIB» AGENTS ONLY.
‘II‘aiiret strainer. splash preventcr. Send
2c stamp tmuiiing cost) profit daily
and upwunt but us prove t. (i. Z. Beet!
Filter t‘ II.. New York. ill It
WANTED EXPERIENCED NAACHIN-
int. Steady Wurk: good pay. only in
person III II letter. to tleneral Manmr.
Alicndroth lrtiilicrs. l'IIrl. Plioaiof‘. Arm 7.
WANTIDI i‘ilt-ilTION HY P‘XI‘EBI—
clicI-Ii landscape gardener anti florist Pelt
Inf icfc retinas. Would take char" 1001400?
Iticmaiia place Louis Hibachi
itIiutlI Norwalk.
WA NTID‘ > ENGLIHH BPEAKING
Iglrl its general housework: on wealth!”
references required. intuire Afr-.1. Du-
MAmnmcr. ii Washington t. nut
WANTID «HY MAN AND WWW. 1N
private family, two nicely in will!
’il‘i'lilmti. with use of kitchen must fin.
Houih Norwailt More” ”i. care
llnei. .! All" If
WANTID rxrnmuuonn (louv-
nry clnrk for grocery store. umpire,n A. 9'.
mamami a I II.
'WANTIDm’T‘t‘l lliiY.
live cattle tutti pou try;
wanvanmuacinma'rs sun vein!
twin to learn the trade. Norwatit
ill. KNOB
"1'”er
a.‘Btltlihrfigo
lilo for [not] PM
t;opnt§ettcut Turnpike.
‘m
00 fl t . lute
fifufia’t’tm A‘Ai'itd “’"t I... "
nilonbo mm . “I.
FOR SALE OR To LITA.
mangoes” To L‘T-IHIIIL silo
£30m?
fl LI I To Tu O
errata. .3 or. II We.
every 00.. minimum
Mensa.
both-A 0 N'f's oases tttét‘r
mugtmogntl 0th inch, on
[for its return to “cotangent?”
The class prophecy, which was -
{meet «3"an ,
manta: excellent iuoa l'l. ,
kw" Minoan address it... care sen:
V‘ANTIDn EVERYBODLOTO D”. ,‘
Norwalk Chronicler