Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 10, 1913 · page 3

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Three Tunes.

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a
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

 

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WANTED

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TAKE
two to board. central location. all con-

ron 3th

FOR 8AL£~CHEAP ’i‘O QUICK
buyer Fine trap. seating two or tour;

so «LET?

TO LET—7 nouns wrrn IM~
(movements. Inquire of S..G..Slllllman,

 

venlences. use of telephone. Address newly painted and in drsbciass order. 24 West St. or at store. 2 Franklin
in. Sentinel,1 1119 iii Address Trap, Sentinel Office. m10 3t St. South Nor-walk. m10 3t
WRI- WANTEDWAPABLE LAUN- FOR SALMTONE onusnan, ro LET—~36 SUMMIT AVE.

dress and cook. Good wages. Tole

phone 570 or call Main St. second

house lfrom Ward 'St. Mrs. Faden.
m9 3t

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Sleep home. Inquire 30
Chestnut 15L, South Norwalk. m9 3t

WANTED-YOUTIH ABOUT 18, IN
factory good chance for advancement.
Cluett. Peabody and 00., Inc 1118 Br.

 

 

 

- WANTED—MAN AS CLERK, MUST
be quick and‘ accurate at figures, and
furnish reference. Cluett, Peabody
and 00.. Inc. m8 lit

WANTED—FOUR GIRLS TO CAN,
vas advertising Octagon soap. No sell-
ing. $1. 50 per day. Call Monday, May

1,2th at 2 and 3 p. in. at Clifford Ho-
tel. Colgate and 00. J. H. Mendel
manager. m8 3t

 

 

WANTED -- 'BOY FOR DRUG
store. Must «be 16 years old or over
Apply StilisonPowell Corporation.

m8 3t

WANTED—BOARDERIS AT NO. 1
Elizabeth St. large and small rooms.
with table board; 3 minutes‘ walk to
the center. Terms reasonable. Phone
10244. “n18 lit

 

 

WANTED—T0 TAKE CHARGE OF
road, water, sewer or all kinds of
outside construction. Address Felix
Barletta. 15 Windsor place. or 'phone
412-13, South Norwalk. o28 1w

WANTED~MEN TO LOAD AND
unload bouts. Call at Radel Oyster
Co. docks 6 o'clock in the morning.

all tf

. WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for «fat calves. $3
to $4 for bob calves to fatten. ii.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.

to tf

WANTED -——— Experi-
enced Operators and
Learners also Two .
Needle Operators.

on White
Muslin Petticoats. Good wages;

steady work. Address

G. S. Roth 8: Sons Co

South Norwalk.

 

 

 

40 Water St.

 

s-..- MW

m
CHIROPRACTIC

SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS.
LATEBT METHODS.

E. BARTHOL, D. C.

207 Atlantic 8t. Stamford. Conn.

Lady Attendant. Rest Rooms.
lviourewil a. nub p. in. Monday, Wed.
holiday. Friday, 6:80 o. m. .
south Nor-walk Office-43 Meadow as.
7-8 p. m. 10
Phone Connections.

scrum. Australia sass.

W

me Wet n...» m.’...1mmm.mxm.

Business uorrcas

IRQWN HAS MOVED ills
will; gilmtlncai to to Taylor Ave.
an on you get tired of paying big
price» cull him. no he has derided
that instead of having the reputation
of lming‘lile'higimlt vised plmnlmr
to lawn to In: the lowest Work done

, promptly and by skilled workmen

 

'I‘ei.» 30h. | mill ill.

7M. MILL”! .... DEALER, ALI:
kinds of secondhand has». incisor
and barrel covers. mistrial prices for
nodes and discs hm Telephone
lists Address 102 Taylor Ava.
smut: Namath. Coon. in” int

i.“ °"“..?‘lim‘.li“l”“”tllj
we 11 r n 1 overs
027% walnut. unheard Ave. g‘i‘ol.~
1

I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“I Will W
I“ or “at
I I”

 

 
 

M. husl meeting of the Parish on the eye.
3...... sing or May a. illili. desire to halve
dillltiéd on record announcement: tor

minivan such it list: {includes character
it no

steam power. capacity 60 yards per

day: First class condition. W E.

Lewis. Long Shore Farm, Saugatuek.
1119 iii

FOR SALE—~SECTIONAL CHICK-
en coop and a gas stove in good condi-
tion. Apply 127 South Main St.

1128 3t

FOR SALE—CHEAP. MODEL 10
Buick 4 passenger our, newly painted,
fully equipped good order. Demon
stration Inquire of L. Kroger, County
St., Norwaik. m8 3t

FREE FOR TEN DAV/8 ONLY—1
pure white White Orplngton cockerel
valued at $10 with 50 White Onpington
eggs for $5.00 to introduce our heavy
winter laying strain of grandest and
finest utility lbirds. One pen of 35
has averaged 26 eggs a day since last
November. Any egg infertile replaced.
Hendricks Poultry Farm, Saugatuck.

m6 12t

 

 

three nice rooms. inquire on premises.
South NorWaik mid 3t

To LET—BUILDING SUITABLE
for garage or automobile storage. Cen-
traily located. Inquire Harris and
Gene Co. m10 3t

TO LET—ATTRACTIVE APART-
ments of four rooms and bath furnish.
ed or unfurnished. Heat and hat wa-
ter supplied; also janitor service; all}
{modern improvements. Each to two
adults only. Possession given 5th
June. Address “Apartments," Seminal
office. m6 8 ill

T0 L£T~THREE ROOMS ON SEC-
ond fyoor with part improvements
Call evenings at 65 Cedar St. South
Nonwaik. m9 3t

 

 

 

 

TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
to let; suitable for one or two people;
all improvement-s. 12 1-2 Hanford
place, South Norwalk. m9 3t

 

son s.t1.s—-.st.oor.' 25 FEET
over all main sail. thlee jibs, new,
steel center aboard seawerthy. Very
fast. everything first class. excellent
condition. Strictly a pleasure craft
Will make satisfactory «price to im-
mediate purchaser. Address Daniel
Wicks, Craw Ave. Rowayton. Tel.
707. . m6 6t

CHICKS EGGS—WHITE ORa
plngtons. Biggest winter
grandest and finest utility birds. If
you paid $20 a setting you cannot get
liner birds or better layers. $1.50 per
setting. Hendricks Poultry Farm.
Saugatuckt A23 im

EXCHANGE FOR FARM 0R M0
tor car. 2 first class building lots. at
Harbor View Beach: Geo. Mitchell.
Room 5. Gazette Bldg. at if

Fire, Life, Health

Acoldcnt. Plate Glass, Auto
insurance.
Real Estate. Rents. Surety Bonds.
' Notary Public.

C. T. McGovern

Tel. 345. 155 Wflhlnaton St.

"a we. “hImwv—vmo .- .... ..

City Assessors’ Notice

 

 

 

 

 

 

layers '

TO LED—FOR. FACTORY. STOR.
age or shop purposes. Good substan-
tial building close to center 24 by 48,
$12 per month. Lawrence Agenc1,15
South Main St m9 .it

To LET—«SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
All improvements. Corner Woodward
and Rivers Aves. Inquire 84 Wood-
ward Ave, or i-“Ienly A. Hegeiein.
plumber and tinner, 141 \l'ashlugton
St. 1118 Br

 

 

TO LET—PART OF‘ HOUSE.
large garden and place for chickens.
30 Strawberry Hill, East Noru'nlk.

' high both in honor. honesty, and 03W
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Firm Words orLess sac-—

Mic—- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion." In Black-
’ face or (hips. Double Price

, great servicemen the country and the

 

m83

 

To LET—«APARTMENT OF 7i
rooms in best of repair with all im-I
provements and comenieutiy situated. l
lient only $20 to u desirable tenunt.‘
Apply to William P. Smull Agel1c1,23|
Monroe Si ms 31:

To LET—l ROOM APAR’I‘MENT,l
newly pupered and painted. centrally:I
located inquire Frederick Lander. 4
South Main St. Room 9. a15 til

i

TO LET—NEW Six 'ROO‘I COT“
loge. all luflrovemcnts; Lincoln Ave
inquire United Grocery Co. 324 t

TO LET—«l ROOM APARTMENT.
third floor. rear rent $8. 00. Suartz
and Corbett block Also second floor
loft, 5.000 square rm, for light mnnu»
factoring. inquire at office of the
Old \l'ell L‘ignr (lo. 112:: ll

 

 

 

 

 

\\ o. lhcundcrsigncd. hereby guano
the to all persons and cor’pmutious
in this to pm nnos in the t in of South
Nurunlit, that thus are required lo‘
iltllH‘I' to the assessors or either of
them. on or before the flier tiny of
May, liiltl. a written or printed list
dated signed and about to. of all the
properly owned in- them on the 1st
11:15 of May i913. liable to taxation.
making a description of nil the real
rum to (.llli pmr'ui being i‘lH'llif‘iiliI)
dour ril 1mi.

N ll lists 111111 bet cturnml to the;
Assessors at the Assessors room Illl
ibu be“ {lit linil buildiugwxorihl
.‘rlnln liliil Marshall sin-ole. South Nor- l
wnlk. from bitty 17 lill‘,l to May :li,
illlii. inclusive, said offlw to in. our")
from ill to 12 as. 111.. and from 2 to .l
o’clock qr. 113.; on Saturdays from 7 to
ll o'clock in the evening.

lliiit‘il oi the City of South Noru‘ulli,
Conn, May iiith. A. ll, iiilli.
FRANKLIN A, THUMB.
DANIEL llllNMll’.

ll. WILLIAM liAitli‘llili),
Assessors.

autumnu‘liiubl
or Pllllll’ vibration

ii hinting pleased Almighty God.
our licuvrmty Father. to remove from
the Church Militant to the Church him]
barium, Phillip Northrop smith. who3
for runny years Wins .11 most. faithful
member or Trinity parish, during
which time he ably filled many post
lies: at trust. serving” for some time
in the offices! Submittendent or the
Sunday licheni..tllerk of the ventry.
.t’estrymnn, Warden and My Reader,
we. the Wild“! of itrinity Parts...
gathered comm» st in)! tortyxllfih till-

 

mlll Lilli

I

having been perm ted to have had
for such :1- icon the e. no Widlltih

 

O LET--—'I'l-l.T ROOM HOUSE, Til
West at euue. containing six bedrooms.
two bulbs. not uulcr heating in stem
and all other improvements. For fur-
ther particulars apph at office or The
(lid W ell Cigar Company or on prom-
lacs mill ti

TO LET-AN APARTMENT AT 219
ltust Washington at. isast Norwallt

 

 

 

 

 

|inqulrs at til South Alain St. and ti. ”it is a pity and 1 “mm“ 1 ought
W mm.“ to say unfortunate that the distin-
LLANE . l

MISCE OUS guinhod gentleman from illinols (Mr.

NOTICE». MY ~\\ ii«‘ 1. ROtil-z .\l. ‘ Mann). the has served lure for

Mini“ illgllllll ill" 111|y| “Nil ?il‘{|l;°"l"l many terms. should think it necessary

\\ I it)” Bill WOW)!“ 0“. OP) ( lll‘ , ,

our trusting her on m net-mint to take advnntufl i of an amateur. one

‘iilnrlus finnfllld Nash who has been in his aunt only a tow
. A M . .. A - Hm... 1 weeks. and turn the womb of his ‘
GOECOR — KERBOCKER ‘

m

Norwalk Resident Wedded to Brash
lyn Young Lady.

whiter int Gregory of .‘lll France
1:,truet was united in marriage Wod-
ncedny evening. May 7th. at 13:30
ojcim‘lt. to “lug (truce Knickerbocker.
daughter‘of‘blr. and Mrs. James Oll-
lics, at” the home oi. the bride. 802
Mansfield Pinch. ilruokiyn, N. Y. The
bride was handsomely gownod in
whim satin brocade. roll, sud carried
11 showar houuuln or white rosewood
lily of the valley. 7 The rush! of honor.
Min Hattie trillion; was dressed in
pink satin and clarion, and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses and
swarmed”. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. James 0 Gregory of
ilrusquo isle. Maine. a brother of the
armor. and the but than was another
brother Willard it (hugely. The not»
ly married couple have gone through
New York state, and returning will
reside in Brooklyn.

Among the guests trout Norwsiit
were Most. and Mrs. 1.0.0l‘ifll‘l'i
and son Louis Miss Annie Wary.
Eliot Gregory, that May 1). distill.
Mr. and lies. titles A. Gregory. blister
issuer and Driller Grocery. and Air.
and am. Josie All} alarm

 

Jieader, the gentleman from l’ennsyl

He said tit'wss not
it one to defend Ibe-

 
 

 

lion. E. J; hill. who he said, stood

billty. “and." he continued. “if in the
future time shall bring him back to
this House. it will be conferring a

greatest service which his district
can possibly confer in any manner
whatsoever." I

Mr. Mann continued:
. “I regret very much the gentleman
from Connecticut. Mr. Donovan, who
is out of harmony with his own party
on the subject of legislation, at this
time, should have availed himself of
his privilege on the floor to make a
somewhat bitter assault upon his pro-
decessor. it is not necessary for any
one to defend before any member of
this House, who has served in Con-
gress. heretofore. the gentleman from
Connecticut. Ebenezer J. Hill. (Ap-
plause'on the Republican side.) No
one here ever had a higher standing,
both for honor and honesty. for in-
telligence and capability. for hard
work and deep digging, than Mr. Illiil
of Connecticut (Applause on the 'Re-
publican side.) And if, in the future
time shall bring him back to this:
House, it will becouferring a“great.‘
service ‘upon the country and the
greatest‘ service which‘his district can
possibly confer in any manner what-
ever. (Applause on the Republican
side)"

Gardner Enters Eray. ’

Congressman Gardner. of Massachu-
setts. Obtained the floor as soon as
Mr. Mann had finished.

“Supplementing what the gentle-
man from Illinois (Mr. Mann) has
lust said, I wish to read a few words
with reference to the gentleman from
Connecticut. Mr. Hill, who has been
so severely criticised by his successor.
These words which i shall read are
not the words of a Republican; they
are the words of \our Democratic

vanili. Mr. A Mitchell Palmer. He
spoke these words on the floor of this
llouse the other day. ILet us see what
Mr. Painter. of the Ways and Means
conunittee says about this gentleman
who has been attacked so sclerely.
On Friday, May 2,1913. Mr Palmer
said: .

“‘The gentleman from Connecticut,
Mr. Hill. who is no longer a member

 

of minim fiblll}, whose ability to
construct rill legislation: with ac

curacy and regard for the facts from
his point of H1 11-«1 wean uith regard].
to the primiplu upon which ilepubii

cuns would mile 11 inwwno man will?
guinsay. and whose industry. capacity
for work and desire to do what in‘

good faith he‘ started out to accent I

plish no man in the iiouso will
criticise' " (i cud upplutuc on iicpub :
licuu side. )
Donovan Responds.

Congressman 1Don01an would not
let them» replies go unanswered and hi
few minutes later, when he got the!
floor he said.

 

ltonguo upon him. and that the dis.
languished and golden choraricr from
Massachusetts tilr. Gardnerlw‘whie
Itch-shoulti illnlsoll’ add to u was
ldid they not do as they ought to have
done and turn on the gentleman
trolmtho SprIugiluld district of hisse-
achuselts. sir. Gillette? his was the
one who brought this matter up. its
was life one who brought this charge
against me that in the campaign 1
used the tobacco milsduie sealants
member of Congress. And 1 Wish to
this that I issued the challenge that
if a single word 1 stated in the coma
palm was not true. {would withdraw
as a candidate.

"1 now any that if a single state-
ment 1 have made against the condi-
date on titanium lg, not true. i will
resign my test in this body. 1 have he

did state that the gentleman who was

litically. i new repent it."

can ottlllitl um disoulldon for mu
Aline III“: Mr. Donovan made his
voice heard a fort minum. later.
however. when Congressman .i.

drivable. Wildfires admit to

prohibit the importation or goods

studs byllabor employed longer iii .
ours

mu scrum lllllti

A'veryi important meeting of the
senior class was held. Yesterday, dun
log the sixth period in the assembly!
hall. Miss Dorothy Smith. chairman
of the committee appointed by the the
city {or class day arrangements, leld|
of the progress made by the faculty:
committeetand the senior class com-'
mittee in their recent meeting At‘
this meeting the committees decided
on three committees from the class,»
prophesy comittoe. a role committee.‘
and a gift committee. 'The followina'
members of the class were chosen for
the committees:

Prophecy Committee-Hazel 'Ball.
chairman; Hilda 'Schenk, Marion De-
Witt, and Alan Moses.

Role Committee-«mm Sterling.
chairman; Sarah lRyder, Thomas Iillic-
Hugh. Charles Bedient. [
‘ Gift Committee—Helen 'l-lubbell.‘
chairman; Helen Collins, Edgar Mur-
phy. Thomas McGlone.

Because the class is so large. a
class history will probably be omitted
and in its place something new will
;be given-the roll call. The name at
each pupil will be called, and some re-
mark made with it. The committee
thinks that this will be very interest
ing, as it is a new departure f1 em for
mer years.

All those musically inclined in the
graduation class will i‘urnishmusic
for the exercises. Charles Sterling.
concert master of the High school or- ‘
chestre, will have change of this. The
different committees will begin work .
right away. as there are only five
weeks more before the graduation ex-
erclses.

The Piano Club held a very enjoin-
ble recital. yesterday afternoon, in the
assembly hall. under the direction of
Prof. W. ‘0. Perry. The club is pro-
gressing nicely and the recital was a
success in every way. The program
ism as follows: _

Recital of the Piano Club.

Duet~“Le Sylphes" ........ 'Bachman
Misses Godfrey and Much.
Morning song ..‘. ............ 1' Griege

Miss Hunkemier‘.

Gypsy Rondo .......... .. ... Hayden to Mr. Perry.

“Farewell to the Alps“. ’

Trio—

today in the Colonial field. Norwalk Memorial Day at “is High “hook j“

High has been playing some classy;
ball and a victory is looked for.

piano recital, next Wednesday. in Mu~
sic Hail.
the best held in The Norwalks and are
always looked for with the anticipa.
tion of bearing
lProf. W. C. Perm has two hundred
invitations which Mr. Blart has sent around school yesterday. The .sohela
for pupils of the school.
may obtain an invitation by applyingin every detail.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . near sysnv ,
l ' cocaine

 

 

 

 

.o |_
- em ID
QM ‘ -I- " . ‘2 ACombinationo
...-. "Wm: CONVENIENCE
. M. ..... COMFORT the
o 56"”: ‘

 

non sans. By

Horace R. Nash

corner Nerth Maln and Watt Streets.

 

 

Mr. Town. 1 Closely following Prof Biarl-

(a) ”Joyful (Far-mar" .......1Haydcn tal Prof. Hobson will hold hi
(hi “Song of the Fatherland. Griege violin recital. This recital will Itch
Mr. Cleveiley in the High school assembly hall

next Friday evening. Invitati
also extended to bin-Perry f .. )7
event. It is expected that a a lit ‘ '
of High school pupils will atte
| r.ecitai « ‘

A program is being arranged

Bohn

My. §torey.

Stanley Baldwin, Edgar Murphy.
LeGrand Greenwood.

The baseball team plays Bethel' High

number of the old patriotic sedge I
.now being rel1earsed,ns assembly
mornings. .

Miss Dana. of the faculty, was aha
sent from school yesterday. I I

Alan Moses, manager of the
ball team is in Bridgeport." to
tending the theatre.

Baseball schedules were distrib'tpfi

Victor Biart will hold his annual

Prof. Biart’s musicals are
talented, musicals.

Any pupil ule includes 15 games and is coglpi

 

Flag

“OLD GLORY”

GET READY FOR DECORATION DAY. GET READY FOR THE FOURTH OF JLLY
WHEN YOU‘ WILL WANT A FLAG TO SWING TO THE BREEZE.

The, «Evening : Sentinel? .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Distribution

/

 

Stand by the Flag:

Lat us'twlno cinch thread of the
glorious tissue. of our country's flag

Mllir attach .5n trade but the truth. i "

my opponent had a duel density no» |

iflampton Moore, Republic n. at 1’6th j

 

 

 
 
 

h

by Washington.

about our heart strings. and locking
upon our homes and catching the
spirit which breathes upon us from
the battlefield ofour fathers, let us
resolve that. come weal or woe, we
will In life and in death, now and
forever. “and by the Stars and
atripel. They hove floated over our
cradles;
struggle that they shall flout over
our graves. They have been unfurled
from the shows of Canada to the
plains of New Orleans. to the halls or
Montezuma. and amid the solitude

of every on, and everywhere. at the

luminous symbol of resistlou and
honoflclont power. and they led the
brave and the fun to-ssiotory and to

FLAG DAYS

The following are recommended or
flag days in addition toyremghised
national holidays:

dept. ion-voPm-y'c Victory. ..

dept. akumenolmtlon Pmlsmaa,
Hen.

Cot.
America
not. “lMornwsllie' surrender.
000. lit-mutton 'l'n Party-
lice. malforusihore’ Doy— .
Jen. ill-minimum Flag i'li‘lt Udell

12 -~ commons ~

Jun. IMMl‘ildl maul stirs.

j .lrn. Isa-clerics dumber licrn. , 5'
lion. lam-Abn- in Lincoln ism. ‘
A i

let it be our prayer and our ,

Discovered ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. q...

The South‘ Norwalk. Etching sen
makes it easy for you insecure a“
American Flag at small cost

A Fills? COLOR; ii s it Flfi‘l', CLAMI’ Orlbfibm CONTA l
40 arms (the two new stars for New Monica and Arman

 

u.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

601” 0" TOWN NIADIRI WIN; II Riflfllflflfil‘f
DIN“ ADDITIONAL TO DIPRA’II 0037’ OF MAIL

 

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