death.
j '7 ; left of the Old New York Clipper edi-
THURSDAY. MAY 13, .195
\
have
‘ issued the unloading of the barge
‘Ied Star" of a large cargo of an-
!Ie Ferris Coal Company
abrasite coal.
Edward Anderson. of Reynolds
sheet. has accepted a position with
the Cluett-Peabody shirt factory. on
30111! Main street.
m
Routine business was transacted
yesterday afternoon at the meeting of
m Ladies' Aid Society of the hat
Avenue M. E. Church.
There will be a meeting of the East
Walk Improvement Association at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Ger-ham. East
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The members of the Women’s Aux-
:lbry of Christ Episcopal Church. on '
4 Gregory Boulevard. are in session this
Moon at the home of Mrs. Wil-
Ilaln Clark. of Osborne avenue.
Stephen W. Velsor will conduct the
yin-week prayer services to be held
in the local Advent Christian Church
aonightl during the absence of the
master. Rev. G. M. Teeple. Other
hat Side churches. this evening, hold
their regular weekly evangelistic ser-
Rev. and Mrs. George M. Teams. of
Fifth street. have received word of
‘ she serious illness of their daughter.
a resident of Hartford, Conn. Mr.
and Mrs. Teeple left this morning for
Hartford. Mr. Teeple is the pastor of
the East Norwalk Advent Christian
Chnrcb. on Van Zant street. ‘
East Norwaik oystermen are thor-
oughly dissatisfied concerning the
Senaterecently passing a bill which
will give‘ the shellfish commissioners
authority to lease certain shellfish
grounds for periods not exceeding? 10
years. This will work a hardship on
many local natural growthers:
i . .
The coming of the Hon. R. P. Hob-
nen. to Norwaik. is exciting much in-
terest among temperance advocates in
this city. The hero of Santiago Bay.
‘ In the Spanish-American war. will
(have much of'vltai interest to say
to local people, and he is expected to
be greeted most enthusiastically.
The‘playsi—“Young Mr. Devine" and
"The Sufiragette," given last evening
in Grace Parish Hall. under the ana-
pices of the members of the East Nor-
‘walk improvement Association. were
successful in every way. The pro-
needs will go toward the new and
lunch-needed Community Hall in East
Norwaik. "
A massive bronze inkstand in the
shape of a ship’s captain with anchor
and anchor chain entwined around,
and. bearing the inscription, “To
Flank Queen from Adah Isaa'cs Men-
kon. London. October, 1884," is one
of the ornaments. in E E James' resi-
dence. It was brought over from
London in_that month as a present
In Mr. Queen, proprietor of the New
York Clipper, from the noted actress
whodied in 'Paris. August 10, 1868.
Upon Mr. Queen's death. October 18.
3883. his widow sent it to its present
owner with a photograph of the dead ‘
editor in a beautiful satin-lined Rus- ‘
sian leather case with the words in
grid letters, “With compliments of
Ira. R. H. Queen.” and she. too. has
iollowed her beloved husband as well
as her brother, Philip J. Horts. who
’ succeeded Mr. Queen and was an
)oint‘ed president of the Frank Queen
" 'Puhliahing Company shortly after his
It is a strange coincidence as
on. James brought the captain over
. with him on his return from London,
“England. where he had been asso-
dated with Menken as a newspaper
_ _ Than, and he, who is now well on to,
mighty. and has been out of business
1hr twenty-three‘years. is the only one
initial staff. except T. Alston Brown.
' When the actress handed the ship's
"unhlem to be given to the captain
d the Clipper, she gave his first mate
a beautiful album full of card photo-
graphs of herself, taken by Napoleon
tonaparte Sarony. in Birmingham.
where he had a'gallery and later one
In Union Square. New York. where he
was well-known as one of the best
, lithographic artists in the country. On
an occasion at the mumm-
Palace Hotel. in the height of her
he the American, poste- little
thought thatthencattlnelrJanee
ens-u the Atlantic’M’ s. to
Paris. a little over four years from
that date.
FK/ ’ vm
; ROWAYTOIP
Elwyniw—y ‘4'»...
Miss Hazel Roscoe. of Rowayton.
Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Roscoe on East avenue. New
Canaan. Sunday.
.-
On Saturday evening the Rowayton
Drum Corps will give a concert on the
lawn of Edwin L. Stevens. The mem-
bers will have ice cream for sale. in.
cluding plenty of cake with the cream
Prayer service tonight in the M. E.
church. All who prey. all who do not
Saviour. all who mourn and ned corn-
fort, all who are tired and need rest,
all who are lonely and want companion
ship. are cordially welcome at this ser
vice. The lesson is from Revelation
the eighth chapter. Tomorrow night
the annual election of odicers for both
Sunday school and Epworth League
iwill be. held in the church at 7:45 p.
m. All members of the Sunday school
board are eligible to vote at the Sun-
day school election. and all active
League election. - ' .
ought to attend. all who sin and need al
Bradford Ballard has sold his mo-
torcycle.
. .
Louis Simon is on a business trip
to Boston.
Jack Dugdaie motored to New Lon-
don recently.
Mrs. Lila Beck is contemplating
movins to St. Louis.
I l a B. Holden of Ploinlleld to visit.-
ing relatives in town.
Miss Lyna Munson a Brooklyn is
visiting relatives in town.
Ellis Moore is spending the week
with friends in New Canaan.
William Staffers has returned from
a two weeks' visit with friends in
Brooklyn.
Miss Norma Phillipson of Jelerson
=avenue, Dsnbury, is visiting with re-
latives in town.
Edna Staffers is about again. after
having been confined to her home for
three weeks by illness.
l
J. C. Coover of Manchester, N. it,
and l. E. Benson of New Haven, reg-
istered at the Tooker House yester-
day.
Harry Lowndes, of Dorian. and Miss
members of the league, at the Epwortn'hmie Stevens. of Georgetown. will protest 0‘ Mr. Valli. 0‘ Winchester.
lbe united in bonds of matrimony this
Eafternoon: The bride is well known in
l Mm ‘
M I ‘ f V - V
m r? ‘
mm- '. :- ‘i’ V
minimal), )1” li- "‘ bill con-i there was no merit in awardiah an in-
eoiidatin' g” the stale’ ,
statistics and the factory inspectors‘ in: a high schol. and assisting in no
"porter. of rypoflc’ 6f my‘m_ would be on the same'hvd and no
amended it so”thatf31.0bo'wa_l‘lopad r town: would be favored over any oth-
er the We salary. was re- er. It this point the Senate’ debate
adopted by the Hodge today. upon so was interrupted by recess, to permit
ceptance of the Senate amendment. in Senate to have its picture taken.
This completes legislative action. and
as Governor Holcomb is expected to
approve it. the consolidation will be
effective July 1. The bill was opposed
in the House today by Mr. Tenn, ofl
Wetheudeld, and Mr. Taylor. of Dan
bury, tried to have 'it tabled. initiall-l
led. 0n question of pamge there was
'no opposing voice.
At the present time Patrick N. Con- 3 ___._..._
mlm- 0! DIM- ‘8 ”or wmlei 'lfre. a .l. Bulkley had Norwaik rob
3”” .nd John I. W“, 0! ‘Ne' ative. a! sue“, on Tuesday-
lHaven. factory lander. The term at ___.
once of each will expirt on July 1.3 Ernest Park of but Norwaik spent
'There had been candidates for both of-_ the day on business in town yesterday.
does throughout the legislative ses-
sion. but the governor had let it be: Adam Kennel and his small grand.
come known that he would make no ’ son. Paul Beaudry. visited West Side
appointments until the general as- friends yesterday.
aembiy had acted upon the recon»:
mendatlons of the economy commie-i Myron, the. little son of Mr. and Mrs.
sion, which had before it bills provid- George Waterbury. is recovering from
~lug for the consolidation which has several days’ illness.
inow become elective. ‘
‘ An interesting incident in connec-l‘
.tion with the passage of the Consoli-
dation bill in the house arose immed-
iately afterwards. when a bill came up .
“to continue until the next session the
I”economy commission which was to
: pursue further investigations into the
advisability of other consolidations and ~
changes in the health laws. Over the“
Mia: Abbie Treadwell visited Nor-
walk friends yesterday.
The monthly business meeting of the
Norfieid improvement association will
be held on Tuesday evening, May 13.
Clayton Gregory of Norwaik. at am
dent at the Norwalk high school. was
a visitor in town yesterday afternoon.
The Kelsey: of Norwalk crossed bats
with the baseball nine of the George
town club at the Portland avenue din-
mond in Georgetown on May 9.
and of Mr. Chesbro. who were house
members of the commission, the house
instalmeacbuewatcreecrmfif ,
, attending a high school in another 1‘
. 4 fon:mer should have hem W. ,
Senator labellie amendment to the l.
hill provided for the payment by the "
state to towns having children attend- :
lag highvsc‘ls the sum of u a pu- --
pll ”within which town such pa- Z.
[pile attend a high school. He said "
“rigsioév‘labaitdolant town a premium for not build- H
once. paced the House. and adopted, way those towns maintinx hieh school.
by the Senate yesterday. after the; Under his amendmentuevery town
7:
“her town and Mr. Lowndes has many
‘7 friends in his town.
I
u“.
.VV‘WW w
? ESTPOI Justice “obligations“ ln the
1 local court, Tuesday night. and tried
the case of Blake Orlas. who pleaded
menti Evidence was given to show
that.the accused had. on Sunday.
May 2, about 11 p. to. been driving
——-————— _, A at an estimated speed of 40 miles per
Summer cottages .91 Compo “.9 hour along the turnpike; that he car-
“P‘d'y ““118 '(“h 0“ of ‘0“ resi- ‘ried no lights on his machine: that
dents. be operated a car in Connecticut on
a New York license. and that he drove
without an operator's license from
either state. On the latter two
charges Osias pleaded guilty: on the
former two "not guilty." The trou-
ble arose from a collision between
Oalas' car and a team driven by Jos-
eph Hanlnlersboy. May 2. in which
accident Mr. Hammershoy'a wagon
was smashed. himself badly bruised
and cut and the horse also being
bruised and cut. Justice Dance found
Ozias guilty on all four charges and
fined him 55 and costs on each point.
the total being in the neighborhood
of $58. Twenty-four hours was allow-
ed Ozias in which to pay his fine and
250 ball was required.
THIRD ”SINCE YOUNG
W. ‘lli'. Burr of Greene “Farina.“ was a
.visitor in Bridgeporo yesterday; ‘
The erection of 75 additional bath
houses at the town's pavilion at Com-
po beach has begun.
. New‘ties are being laid by the Con.
necticut Company in the-.Roseviiie sec-
tion of Greens Farms.
The Saugatuck baseball team is
planning for another game to be May
ed on the home grounds next Sunday
afternoon.
The Beneficent Society of the Sau~
gatuck Congre tional Church was en-
tertained yest rday afternoon by Mrs.
Stephan Banks.
The carnival of the Vigilant Voluu‘
teer Fire Company which ended on
Monday evening was a great success.
socially and financially.
. AND not guilty to two counts. and guilty
_ \ to two. defending himself. The bear-
SAUGATUCK ing had been continued from May 4. .
‘ at which time Osiaa pleaded guilty
‘ and Jacked for one week‘s adjourn-
\m'w
refused to concur with the Senate in
’glving the commission a further lease
.of life. Mr. Valli reiterated what he
bind said when the House previously
had rejected the bill. pointing out that
no matter how carefully and faithful“
iy an investigation commission does
its work a general assembly pays lit-
Itie heed to what it recommends. Mr.
Tenn pointed out smith». the com;
tlnuance of the commission ,was un-,
- necessary for tha.reasoli..tbat...lbei
chances were againstanyweigbt being?
«given to its suggestions. at was on his ‘
motion that the bill was indefinitely
postponed. The Senate has adopted
it. . l
The House had a lively debate on;
the conference committee's report on
{the bill to permit land ownen to kill‘
deer with a shot gum/The Senate ac-g
copied the bill. agreed upon in confer-
ence. Mr. Hall, of Willington. offered
an amendment to protect the rights
of farmers by requiring that employ.
ea must first obtain permission to!
hunt on their employer“! land and rs-i
quiring that notices oLthe killing at.
deer must be given the fish and game
commission within 24‘ hours. The
House adopted this 126 to 17 and the‘
,bill as amended was sent to the Son-
yate. Mr. Fen congratulating the mem-
’bars on adoption of anucxcellentbiil.
Iwhich completed an effort begun‘ in
11907 to control the so-called deer nul-
c .
i The House adopted the conference
committee's report on the bill to stop
the affixing oi wire tags on bay. grain
Several Weston residents attended
the circus in Norwalk yesterday. in-
cluding Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams.)
C. H. Scolioid and family and others.
Several of tbascbools in town will
crown the May Queen, chosen from
their separate ranks. and “dance
around the Maypole." some day not
yet decided upon. during the present
montil.
Mrs, Hendrix of Hastings. N. Y.. I:
expected in town today for a short
visit with her sister. Mrs. Willard Clif-
ford. of Godfrey street. On Tuesday
Mrs. Clifford with Mrs. Mary E. Tur-
ney. spent the day in Easton.
Lyman Beers is engaged in the work
of interior painting at the house own-
ed by Mrs. Zangerlel and which was
formerly the residence of the late
Eben S. Cole. 2nd. New roofing is
also being placed upon the house. and
other repairs and improvements made.
Over forty residents of the neigh-
boring town of Wilton fought a hard
three-hours‘ battle with a forest tire
on Sunday before subduiug the flames
which started near the house of Post-
master John Davis. More than 80
acres of woodland belonging to Mr.
Davis. Rev. C M. Mam. Miss Saran
Davenport and the Comeback estate.
were burned over. No houses were de-
stroyed or damaged owing to the good
work done by the forty volunteer fire-
men under the leadership 0f Deputy
“memo-n. ‘
Aspetuk Lodge. Knights of Pytllias,
met in the Fable building last evening,
and after a regular business session a
social time was enjoyed.
will scrape and sweep Riverside ave-
i nue this week preparatory to the usual
oiling.
Dog Warden Mills searched the v1-
cinity of Myrtle avenue yesterday for
,unbuzzled dogs, but reports that the
residents of that vicinity are comply-
ing with the law.
.811 shots fired in rapid successeon
I startled residents of Saugatuck last
levening, and persons at the home? of
‘Mrs. W. H. Buttock declared the but-
. lets struck ndar their window. There
, had been a card party near by and one
of the players is said to have left after
a quarrel. Later when the ”others
' went out, six shots were fired from a
:clump of bushes. None of them toolt
Venect.
j Conditions at the Bridge street
:school were discussed again by the
Town School Committee last evening.
but nothing was definitely decided. The
committee will hold a regular meeting
next Tuesday eveninguxlt is” the plan
of the school committee to install the
seventh and eighth grades in the
Judge street school. which will tend
to lessen the pleasure at the Staples
building. According to Supervisor
.nowman.‘ the grades will havoto be
‘ EillES ABE WEil
(Continued from First Page.)
A light coat.of oil was spread on; actors and received generous applause
Compo street yesterday. Workmenj at the close.
wonderfully. well in the various char-
The young ladies
itaking part in this playlet were:
Ruth Steele. Emma «Steiner. Laura
Baker. Elsie Sterling, Elsie Kelley.
Natalie (Wheeler, Anna Hipson. Helen
Fitch and Helen Thompson.
Little Miss Norman Fitch was ac-‘
corded a great reception after she had
given the “Butterfly Dance." She went
through the steps in a most graceful
way and her case of manner was de-
lightful. Mrs. Edward H. Patterson, a
well known eiocntionist. gave a very
pleasingreception and she was forced
to respondlwith another one. Emma
Ruby also recited and she received her
usual warm welcome.
_ The second part of the program was
the performance of “The Suffragette,"
a comedy playlet. The possibilities
for humor in such a sketch is unlimit-
ed and the audience was in continual
convulsions of laughter during its pro
eentation. The members of the cast
acquitted themselves in a fine manner.
They were: Mrs. EdWard Merritt. Mrs.
Edward H. Patterson, Miss Dorothy
Drake. 'Miss Natalie Wheeler. lites
Emma Steiner. Miss Lucy Finch. and
Miss Emma Ruby.
Throughout the entertainment. an
orchestra composed of ladies render-
ed many selections and their playing
was fine. The affair was in charge or
Mrs. E. B. Smith. The ushers were mtmmwmmuugn
OWN If. 4h 'dnplaonhool
Marion some. one: .mlm mus. .
1.: KW”- "” ““3”“
and feed. the compromise being that
wire or other metal fasteners shall not,
be used. 1
. Mr. Hough, of Washington. bad tab-
led an unfavorable report on an ap«
propriation of 816.000 for state aid to
“my “gm“"m‘ 9mm“- tbor's. Mr. 'Bedient had his clothing
The lllouse voted ‘° reimburse the badly torn and with no weapon with
“W“ °‘ Manama" ”-500 '°’ mm" which to defend himself except his
as paid to Nellie Campbell. who wasf pocket knife. finally succeeded in
injured for life “by reason of someones forcing the enraged .dog to the ground
negligence in dumping‘ crushed stone 5 where with his knee “9611 its body, he
0“ " “me “8“”- » - ; held it by the head with one hand and
The House adopted the bill making killed it by cutting its throat with the
the state law concerning the sale of knife. Being an elderly man, Mr. Be
narcotic drugs conform to the 1Federidient suffered considerably from the
al law, and another amending the“shock of the encounter and the sub‘
charter of the Waterbury Gaslight Co"; sequent exertion required to dispose
It insisted in its adoption of a billl
Fire Warden F. C. Ogden.
A stray dog running through the
Lower Parish a few days ago attacked
William Bedlam. who met it while re-
turning home'from a call at a neign-
f the do . '
creating the office of deputy health!0 g
officer of Stonington and named a con- _" _
ference committee to meet. the Sen- THE [mm Sflflf
ate. which indefinitely postponed the” 'i - ' #1
matter. A resolution paying Jehn J. ' . .
~ ~ SPRING
.‘Winn, of Winsted, 900 for editing ~
‘ FASHIONS ,
the legislative bulletin, was adopted.
”as was another authorizing a quit
jclalm by the state of an acre of land
)in Mansfield for the site of a memor-
iial school given to the town by George
Reynolds.
L The Sunday um rejected by the
.House yesterday was returned to the
‘Senate which voted to insist upon pas~
lsage and named Senator label! as}
coalesce.
The Senate from lunalondar adopt.
ed the bill authorising the Bradford
Steam Railroad Company to operate
the Damascus Railroad. The bill re-
pealing an act concerning the rain
SuitsyGlo‘ves, Waists, Coo
sets and Underwear. . .
- Attractice Models. Moder-
ate Prices. -
“all hoavnl
slgflorlblfsinisucet
“asfimfl
Gandhi) Printing
cum.autwmllenm
‘ .3.st ,.
it; 65‘,
“are Reed & Volk.
Electrical 00.
m Only‘fiiquuimd
:Lccralclu. suop
In the Town
7 T . zauro cornice
. enemas—soda. Ioll 8L.
, to. Norwalk. Music Hall listin-
_'_.. Special .—
, Bell Oak Coal
$6.50 for cash
Leigh $6.35 fencash
Tchniliron Co.,....
3 Rowan St. E. Moi-walk, Conn.
s S A V E.
MONEY
EArrange for next winter’s coal
supply now. Summer Prices Are
‘Now in Effect.
TALK IT OVER WITH
l Harris 81 Guns
l
A Gas Range
+mmu$fi
WMHMI
Range. .
For a great deal less price than
you would pay for a coal range;
you can get a gas range that will
do more work and do it better.
Gas ranges are ornamental and
well made. They can be kept
clean much more easily than a
coal range.
---Tile-4-
United Electric
Light 81 Water
Cumpauy
“ Ready-Made Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order ; from
$15.00 UP
I S. Nathan
'. Custom Tailors. Tel. 359-5.
225-227 E. Washington St.
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
pairing Neatly Done.
”.5-.. ”m... >— .h
.uitflHSTONES
Teeth are milistones of life
which may become millstones of
death. Nature gave you your
teeth to grind your food and ex-
pected them to last as long as.
the body. and they will if I
DR. MALLERY
renders them his professional
care. .
Let him be the millwrlght for
you and your fund] .
y
”I. J. l WWALKJ
‘0 IO. IAIN 81'.
”Du”: 0A. ll.to5l’. u.
Tuesday and Thursday'Im.
nos-um ' . wmnumm
“WW“ ' ‘ . .:
was.
,_ .Dorioll House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwelk
Opens May").
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720;
Advertise in The Sentinel.
m: . ..
BEBUIL‘I’ TYPEWBITERS - L. C.
8 m f t h... Underwood,
Musics. all other
makes. sold. rented.
repaired. Rentals. 83
pu' month. Machines
told at $5 per month.
JAB. DONNELLY.
ll lentil Main Street. South Normals.
FAST rsslcnr LINE TO new '
vona.
Freight boat leaves Pier 21 East
River. New York (foot of Catherine
St.) evayday except Sunday. all p.
in. Freight received at Norwalk up to
5 p. m. and at South Nor-walk up to
5:30 p. m. .
George F. Foot... General Agent
THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANS-
PORTATION LINE. inc. ’
medium
a
., Specially
HORACE itNASli
North Main and fleet lb. 1.";
Don’t Forget
I. see
hhme
31 South Main Street
So. Nerwalil
The New Science
nonunion or cl-llaoesscnc.
chiropractic a the assertion of the
—.——-
'motthodlseueandthomo‘
W the sums. Disease is can:
all bya wrench. twist or sprain tn
Whack. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later main chem organs .no
limbo.
remove .0 call. oi
MW“ health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve are
tone in your body. Female trouble:
than special attention: also curva-
ture of them You will never to
cm think the Chiropractic a charm
to help you.
lunatic traumat- men one.
T. Francis. D. C.
a Washington at. so. Norwallt. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer. . '
Furniture}. Stoves
H0useiurnishings
New and Second-Hand.
Sold at. Lowest Prices.
' We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves.
M. Gll'l'liiiWSliY
Phone 419. 37- NORTH-MAIN 8T.
Insolence, ; 3
"re. I"... :ulfi: SE!“ all“.
Workmen'a Qbmpcneatlen, Liabili-
ty, Marine and Automobile.
Surety Bonds.
' Notarlea Public ,
“Gunship Tickets
1. If. Layton &(0.. Inc.
ml. was: WIANCE
5 minced Area In. W
*‘ bangs-Ionhm by.
v‘
Norwalk Chronicler