,The next scene showed a Sleeping
'Beauty. Mildred Cole, reclining upon
a couch watched over by her two
guards. fiancee Dongler and flurry
surges. in their flaming starlet coats,
and by a sleeping maid of honor. Fran
one We. She is at by the
Moe, Agnes Inglis, who in rose
color and black velvet, was a truly
picturesque figure. Last appeared the
figure of Aladdin, Dorothea Sagai, sit-
ting cross legged on an Oriental divan
and with the famed magic lamp in his
; F“. iii w
is tlleilVilt
Mdren’s Day was celebrated yes-
. at the South Norwaik Congre-
m (blotch with the «escalation
a special program which was de-
g m and liondemd'dn an excellent
diner. Tile church was artistically
rated for the occasion in iihlte
1! green. Huge bouquets of flowers
re arranged throughout the church}
..
to perform any amount of magic and
the audience applauded vigorously for
him as for the other tableaux.
’mrest of the decorating features.
The program was an excellent one
. ‘llloll suited for the occasion. It cream was also sold and a fair amount
ed with the rendering of the we was realized for the expenses of the
small guards from the tableaux taking
eason. Mrs. Smith rendered a solo;5hip Fund. .
gentitled “Jesus, Mead: and Gentle," in 1 The sccond part of the program was
la sweet manner and this was followed
exercises, and a recitation by Helen D'l
Cj'l‘illy was pleasing. The primary de-i
lpartment rendered a song and was fol-i
“lowed by a recitation by Dorothy
~Kuhlman.
in the school's series of entertainments
this story the pensive Endymion plays
not with the gay Greek youths and
The song, ‘Consider theimaidens, but lingers behind them, rest.
'ied to walk toward Whistleville.
I
hand. He was almost Oriental enough] He
3
During the intermission which roi- 3 be identified them as being the f ‘
- palms and other ferns made uBlloweda silver collection was takendwo lows who had held him up. A heal—
charge of the collection baskets. ice .‘ afternoon in the city court.
}
t
We “Erening Song," on the organlentertainment, a slight surplus beingy . Frank l.owlldes and Charles John-
was followed «by prayer by Frank I received toward the Maryville Scholar- pson, ‘both arrested for
I
made up of the charming story of l second in the city court this morn-j
”by baptism. The beginners’ class hadlEndymion which for the second time : ing. l
in the meantime, Adolph M. Orlinl.
of 3 Van ZAndt street, had been held
up on Boston street. He had landed
at South Nor-walk station‘bn the 12: 23
train from New York city and stash
n
Bouton street, he accosted two men
and asked the way to town. Instead
of an answer, one drew a revolver and
placed it against his stomach, while
the other went through his pockets.
Nothing of value was taken, however. .
entered a complaint at the down-
town police station and when the two
men were arlested by Officers Flynn
and (killer were «brought before hill“
9 _
5ft .l
V!!! out in agony of spirit:
ing on the cases will (Horne up this
Other Notes from The Police
Blotter.
drunkenness
and bi't'HCll of the peace, were fined
37 on the first count and $8 on the;
long to your own mother.
'o
Marry Gel-n, arrested for drinken- 4
proved its unfailing attractiveness. lu . ness was fined 55 and sentence was.
suspended in the city court by Judgej
\‘osburgh this morning. .'
mm Kmuarrnas 3 . Tlll§ Week for Dining Room Furniture
In Fifty years ago Edvil’i-d Er. . _ Hikmde Philip Nolan
‘Wfl , ~.. i
“Youngster, let that show you what i is to be without a
family, without a home, and without a country. m ..
i t “No matter what happens to you, no matter who flatlers
you or who abuses you, never look at another flag, never let. a
night pass at you pray God in blew that flag.
My, that be lind all these men you have to do with, behind offi-
‘bus, and government, and people even, there is the Country
’ Herself, your Country, and that you belon
walnut
uni
. all; -.
“Ind if you are ev r
{II/gt Main Without a
, .
7
a I
Remember, and the latter of them all.
g to Her as you be-
.2 t!
I“
mpte'd t7 .
thing that shall put a bar between you and -
home, and your country, pray God in His
that instant home to His own heaven." 5,2 ~
" The D. M. Read Co. has enjoyed many prosperous ears,
’ but it gratefully recognizes that m it. be. tho r
Itumywiomanplymm‘ounyumat
about the sources of your own welfare, and then to
BUY A LIBERTY noun. 4...? "J
5 a
v
o a ' .
mercy to take yo
I
r.
O
. if
_.Lllies,” was firendeped by the wholeling. dreaming. Sleep. with her silentI
. Sunday school and Miss Helen Hitchidrea‘fll btlnulil'd(lorlleltb‘nf‘lfi'lll‘l‘l‘Oll‘gzlg‘ ]the; SA IN JAIL. .3 , vi
mock gave a reading in an excellent W00 all a _(‘J-‘ ‘ 5,-4.1 FE ' I I l M I II S l h l ..
punter. A dialogue by Elizabeth 60 deep “I!“ 11” ‘,"““""“‘ "i“""“ . l l 0 ay, tine to aim” y t e o
Huntington and Martha Hamilton cannot awaken him. Soon to the dis-l . 1 I . ~ I '
Med and Marie 'Beck Marjorie‘ tance shines the Moon. wno rislnh SPRIMJFI‘ELD. M_0-. Juno “"3“ 31
over I‘M?" Tm). Reginald Hopkins'ialitly from the white i-loudlets. arouses—wetsuit 0‘1 intestlaatlgnlntllllwiafidlw lm‘ t. j . , ‘
, , . .-. .-. _ , . .l. II . . .
,m Paul smgmn recited. A pag‘ 3223,,‘f‘gmgmfifgi 9“§‘;‘§:,,,';‘,P‘,,,‘;t}“p:f, 3 13313;”;031.“’,;;‘: 31,,3 ’,-‘,, mfg” 3,, {it . A L Period Sets placed unreservedly in a mighty clearance.
..mt “The Latter Pilgrimage," was .‘ . . '. ‘ "' , -. - ' - . . . . v. l . . . =
I ' . . . in a flail of light. in this story thelnear hprxnghcld Siltuldal, a (barge \oi. . . , _ '_
b‘flwxefi :‘fggrfifgigmfiggbzx31:33:) youth and maidens were especially filial degree murder was preferred in ' ‘ - ‘ None held W‘ The COlleCtlon embra'ces CMIce SpeCI ‘
"'go'xen ram. null; 22mg. My“? if;:‘.‘.'.‘?.‘.".i.;l‘..‘gil‘hfitfiif: 231i”::.‘i.;2;‘.fi“12221.‘:} Shrink? fé‘h‘fi'hd‘f‘fl mens of Oak and Mahogany. reproductlons of, famous .
easkes, Edna 13”“ “"5" “m“ ‘2“ 030d ’1" artist c contrast 'to the silent {was aim'itmced todtlv by Paul O’l‘lay ’3 ‘ . ‘- » 2 ' ' ’ -‘ «1'1 ‘ l ‘ ’6- e" 3
E‘lEllfiloilllgng‘t‘ml ton gale m em 1 Endymion as he sat alone. on the fallen l‘O‘Jnly progenitor, Cal‘tcr was “amt f (1951 S' “ x; . i ‘ ‘ 245% l .I‘
ev. '49 e ' ' ‘ “' "tree. trunk. The silent and dreamy to .him- been arrested at Hutchinntm_. 1 l l " H- . ~ . l' ‘ “'9.
eighll‘cldress‘D if! S l \. u\3L’ruup of dancers which represented Kilns, _ Jm, Queen Anne, Charles I» :3“ -
i ren’s 33' a 1" I01“ 1 ' MW“ 't Sleep and Dreams wove ll flir'y Sll‘ll ST’RTNCFHEI.‘D, Mo. I‘lunp “I...le t ' >~ .. . 7 ,_ . I
girl“ (‘hlflfih gushfittmgly f‘3f’bmlf’lubout ldndjrllzloll and with their “airing (“lions ln'um cm “we“. virtually nor ' i” Mm“ and'HeppkWhlte and Tide; e
ust evening Y 1 9 preset) *1 1°“ _0 lflowel's and fluttering gurillclits ('lllil‘lll- ma'l toda after 3.5 hours of tense. 'Il' - ‘ . o .
an excellent program i? which Illuwlin‘mu the audience as well. When at his! “enema? am, ‘m the hang 3:, a“. ; o . the better known American 001011131
.551)! the Sunday schoo llfll'llt‘llmlt’l-~ bllv rising moon surrounded by her lit~ tl‘rd f “I . T .J . K . 14 ..~ 0 a .
. Wilma“. singing and rendering of tie clouds came slowly across the lawn 1110:3150 ”“9“:3}“%R Iklgfmizshten 'm m MlSSlOIIl Furniture " _
7 ’flmfik’il selections were in order and the picture was one never to be forgot ' ' , . - ' 3 ., 4“. I.
. . . t ,, . . . days ago. and tllt announced intention - I“! .. ,,
.2. delightful little enloy ed. . ten.‘ the parts 111 the still.y were taken of the populace to take an, lives of sin l . . ..
OUTDGOR PLAY 2:,d‘,‘.’,',',‘§§,ff mm, ,.,.,,,,,,,,, ”my;gzagoymmglgbéficfg; ‘ To create an intimate and hospitable atmosphere in what shou d be
. A . . - n... . . s a . . . . . , . . . ,
j‘ . (lrcell Muidelisvblury Doyle. Lor- lots “agar-mad ‘lmre. . t 1 c . _ _. 2.,
AT HILLSIDE ml... 'i‘rlpler, mm mm P m ”Mm not comm m the most friendly room Ill the house it 18 necessal y to have it fulnish - .
Greek Youthsw Mildred Davis. ,- “I b 1 a '00 1‘ din ti 3-‘d- I . . ' = - .
'-.‘ (Continued From page One) Elizabeth Ann ltuuk. Grace Sutherland. lirplflngyarl]; (1:83,, rages}: Keetnchllld. , ed apfizopmgebr . .
. . fill-35333}:flllsfpl‘ll‘nflllll’g' Margaret son of J. n. Keel, banker. um had so ; . ;
Mg "Fe tille Filtamrldoll mt‘licwllll: Lllft‘ert)’. Julienne ilumort'ier, Dom 33:33:31: 333%???“ jll‘ll‘nazf (:32: 3 . . . 15.». ‘
‘mlfilitl‘lghl’el‘lnm: mild hel)‘ maidens!“Kl;”Inls’rilgifigs:Ezfigg‘zjsém’i’" counties. Four—«Mr. and Mrs. Taylor" ’ .M 3 ,- ' " .- "" ,H . ~ k ,..- ~512- :‘hd. m3
{fid’ reached the open town the and ‘. ,' ',' . ' 3“" Adams, Maxie Adams and Sam Mo ‘ 5 ‘, ’ ‘ ‘ Colonial Set of Golden 08k; very hilfldSO t"
ion had been drawn into the swing (loudswlialbara (.olnstock, {Mary (‘lmlls rt 1 st oil! a and the hero , ‘l .. - . - ~ - . . -
as h d we in tune it); the Taylor Lewis. Mary Vail liurell, Jus- -]b' I“; I”, ,0. I9 i' ”‘7‘; 3dr , . .l » and dignified ClCSlgll Wllll §QTQll pllflSlCl‘S and fee -.
33: “Wagilamymulfll for rtthe Greek mvth l tine Smith. Lucille Boyd. Bland Suthclu l'looluu; “liitlJ‘Flll‘l‘tllldunclaim:‘ ’ll'( mill; 1' “I I “ t l Regular price SHO 50 37 . 3 i. 3318 price $90 3|
. ‘ ,,_. 4 , r i c-..‘ i . (M. . ' , , , I ‘i
‘r' ”a“: eagle 3:1” Tfhe llillgocessiéli; .Otllflifghle play also was lrrccedcii by a known. 3 t. vlh' ' 7 - . ., ,, 3‘. '1; I' ‘ 'n' f i ' "'3
.rgout son in ens,o gel in; all air-3pm,m "mm“ W“, cffe 1mm, lv \‘1... i'it-rsol, “ho was taken frolli the l l ll 3 v; ~15“! -- . .. ‘ g . - - . v
”‘5' "f “gm" dareams' ml"d ”0“de il‘,1,dllllliz:ilmll Anti ltllllll. L 3 3' m ‘1‘“‘Tmf‘m-V Sunday by a party of has...“ . _. in!” ,, l ‘13‘.Set n Cbulu ll pattem’ Jacobean Oak, lVl .
’foddgs::s halftime 13;”31‘: algf‘estorvel At lllf‘ close. of thc Endymion story-,bl'rml-‘m‘ld gitl‘zcns“\vusflsu‘bl‘cctcdmlrt: f "‘ ”2»— ‘ y. with W :9 lWlSted DOSlS and ledCd edges OI] tableand Cablnbt‘l
"hm ' ’ ‘ -‘,four Grecl' tableaux were l‘tlflfillltéd,'a “‘"l‘n‘ or V“ "l 11 “ “r 0 “K ‘ " l ' "-. ' "
and stadduallil' Ireltlcd Silver 21:11:01)? thrill". “N “ling u“. J,,dg,,,,.,,f’,,,v pm. loom him an admission of complicity .. {l a? Regular price $210130 I if“. . sale price $165.0qu
tree 5"!“ S ”“5 "’r “'"mg “ awn, will 1': ‘Is, M -, )- _ ,~ ' Hill the abduction and murder. A m ‘ I, n - an . . — ~ -, - - - ., ‘:
i then With.“ (1"?le transition ‘1?()ISI()T)Iltltl\\'lll ((lnpl‘t'M'll‘ldlltffi'elllllitylllle1;;let‘lllt‘si“‘lth put about his neck, the other l-r‘l’d 1‘\ ’ 3:" a Solid Black walnm SEL- W'th finely 121$?“de ’3
w)" of the lung”? and (’u'd‘Ie ‘tubJEPIe-tlllt‘ apple and Minerva and Juno, r‘rnil ‘H'illg passed 0“” ”10 limb 0' 8 ”“3 ‘v’ walnut panels HTllSllC ltll'lllllgs, china "cabinet IWlt
“‘ 4 mted. It‘1af‘prf‘Iegf3dIlL‘ ‘ht’,nI”It_“lIces lt‘l‘t’lllllllg uild l“ill‘llltl Phillips. iii When told he was about in die. _ L l — ~ ‘1. l. l Cl 4.. ’lh huh backs 1 Cl l ath .. '3'"
_; p! aIpoem given lIi elcsita iotblun ‘lltlitudvs of displeasure, in ”H, buck~‘ -“.h,.I-,I,.,. guilty 0,. not." he nipllml \ ,l e lp lC Op, 16115 “I la I .n 8 CT sea
. ‘ Ind embodying the story which was to; 'round. The. second so . J‘ i
I l
. follow. Miss Cochran‘s voice is clear
,nnd distinct and she introduced the
' lay very charmingly. The Princess
“In ratio and her maidens fleeting from
, . grim castle and stem nurse. gully frolic
,l‘ ltd and the children
V‘t
by a lovely pool, until weary, they rest
.. ‘ 'Wl'ilile tl;.‘. Princess tells it story.
K t' cunning little Goblin,
peering out
131mm lllt‘ bushes. sees his chlltlce to
. torment the Princess whereupon all
. the goblins follow him. They are on
. the'point of chasing the ulaidtuls nwuy,
‘,’ when Curdie. passing by. secs their
'; distress and hastens to their rescue. lll
Hitmt give l‘l‘iilm-s ll‘i‘lli‘ seizes lllP
‘ play joyfully to-
”!other. Bil! (“ovals is so anxious to
. 11101“: of ”10 "Sibllll that be '.'.":‘.
Titi‘l'es too clust- Io the hiding pine-’- and
is seized and bound. Helpless he must
watch their prank: and their feasting.
in this they become an engrossed that
the; l‘l‘l‘.‘ llllfl\‘.‘lli(‘ of a fairy who creeps
behind and drop-z :1 charmed potion
into each goblet. The goblins fall
asleep and (‘tirdie'is free! ill wild rup~
ems, victorious the fairy dances away.
By and by very purzled. the quaint gob-
lins awaken but disturb no more the
happy maidens. The scenes ill this
little play were very attractively pre-
, ted by the maidens who danced
ost gracefully about the little pool
th its flower-docked rim and the
ohlills were a truly cliin band. The
little minor lad. Curdie. played by
te Crawford. of Westport. was es-
;qi‘ecially chat live and the. dainty fairy.
(Kathleen Klet‘crl. who helped him
imercome the goblins. won great ud-
h‘atlon by her grace and beauty.
The parts intlle play were taken as
1..
. " ess~Alva Brussel.
Gtmdie~Sallie Crawford.
,I‘gl'hl‘rymiiathleeli Kiefer.
“Goblins—Jean Dengler, Katherine
coil, Justllle'Sllllth, Bland Suther-
lt’ld. Edith Weed, Lois Hoyt, Grace
. therlalld.
":I-‘Mlsidens—liatllleen Doyle, Frances
oyle, Mary Doyle, Josephine Miller,
Lucile Boyd. Louise Beeland, Teresita
Cochran. Monica Borglum. Therese
pwman, Mary Hoyt.
.m the close of the story of the
{glucose and (‘urdie .all the partici-
_nts gathered about the piano near
moIshrubbery ‘and under the direction
45‘ Hrs. Lillian SherwoodNewkirk.
”who in charge of the vocal work of
to school. snug very charmingly the
‘5 Welcome Sweet Spring.
by the arrangement cf
"F‘leecy Clouds." The
age were very clearly and beautifully
mandated and showed the smgérs to be
all trained in their music.
As a. pleasant variety after the story
(flare presented on an impromptu stage
Wu two great trees, with a screen
IIoknubbery forming an artistic back-
ground. When the first tableau was
" -. gazed the audience beheld a truly
Wanna Red Riding Hood, Grace
.w’land, as she emerged from the
woodland path to meet a big block and
Wire wolf, Frances Dongler. The
. scene showed three more animals,
eBig Bear, the Middle Sized Bear
. i italic Little Bear, gazing inquiringly
their three separate chairs while
moldy Locks sought to escape before
was discovered. This tabLeau was
by Edna Hunkemier. Harry
rgéaand Donald Goodyear. with
Ibm Comstock as Goldy LocksiJachlomo. -
l
lilylng Daphne, Grace Sutherland, just
tits Sllt.‘ succeeds ill escaping Apollo.
.l.tll~i'illlle ’i‘rl’plcr. by becoming trans
formed into a laurel tree. The third
si-elIEf. that of ”It! Thrco Fates, was
especially successful. the first Fate,
Elizabeth Alexander, standing erect in
file l‘t‘llli‘l‘ of the arctic and holding the
(“stuff from which slic spins the thread
of life. The St‘t'Olltl Filtllt‘, Ida Ruth
Well. holding lllf‘ thread with both
llimtlti. the right lilllld touching it with
flowers and the left hand hearing it
with oak leaves representing happiness
and glory. The third Ville, Mul‘tllll
.l’urlt‘r, veiled in darkness. draws the
l"“'i'nrt from her sisters mid holds the
shears of death ready ill her right hand
i, . mill-til inolcuux representing Atuv
‘l:lllt:i'.~= lint-e \vzls illso \t'ell posed.”
Altllllllllfl, lfary “'l‘vtl, stopping down
to pick up the. golden uplllc while her
competitor, Enid lloylc, rushed swiftly
if.
1 Most of the success of the whole
3lll‘0gl‘lilll was due to the nrtistlc ability
‘uild the skillful iiizillilgcnlcut of Miss
littlth ll.\\‘ilsoll. in graduate of Welles-
ilcy. attic one of the. members of the
lacbool facility. Miss Wilson showed
lexceptionnl ability ill arranging tilt-
Illrogrunl. Miss Madeline. hiagiicr i‘ur-
’Illfi‘llt‘il the music for the afternoon, ac-
|r-nmlluu_vllg l‘ilt'll varied scene with the.
lullpropriule selection. ller skill in
ipnssing from the dreamy to the \vierd
ifllltl grotesque required for the (Effer-
elit Rt‘fllllll: was unusually great. The
whole afternoon was an artistic suc-
Iccss and added another to the many
lsuch sucmsscs gained by the girls of
the school.
. The progrmn for this Commence.-
inlcut week begins till W tlnesdnv at.
‘turnoon with the l’i'imlid'ypldy which is
to be presented at three (DK‘IOCK. it.
continues with it Commencement. Re-
cital \\'cdliesduy evening at eight; the
Alumuuc Luncheon, Thursday at half-
past twelve, Class Day Exercises at
four, Senior Slipper at seven; the Grati-
uation Exercises taking place Friday
evening at eight o‘clock at which time
the Reverend Henry Hullam Tweedy.
of New Haven. will give the (‘rnmieni‘e-
nient address.
POLICE GET
TWO HOLD-UP
MEN IN CITY
(Continued From Page One)
gether who acted suspiciously, and HG-
casted them. Just as tllr-y were about
to search them for weapons, one of
them ran up the Street. As he run, he
attempted to pull a gun from his pock-
et. Officer Gainer, in the meantime
had his own revolver. and run
after him. He fired one shot at tho
fellow’s lleel’s and commanded him to
halt which he did. He was placed
under arrest and a loaded revolver
with plenty of eytra ammunition was
taken from his clothes. While this
was going an Officer Flynn was not
gun with extra ammunition. At. pol.
ice headquarters, the. men gave their
names as Peter Ferdino and John
l
l'
l
l
I
l
t
idle. He had searched the. pockets of| the 10031.,‘31V15i0n 01’ the U- S. Naval
the other fellow and found a loaded Militia, was 'a visitor over the week-
i
'on the torpedo‘boat “Mill's.”
,bc all unappreciated fut-tor.
.logetllor of the ltalinn population in ' '
llllll he hoped “you will tell my pan
t‘nts l bud nothing to do with the lib-
(lllt'llflll or tlt‘lllll of the Kiwi bully."
There were reports of allditlonul ill“
rests in the alleged abduction plots
that had to do with the kidnapping of
C. .‘i. ('lcluont, Springfield jeweler: a
Springfield baby and a St. Louis muni-
tions manufacturer, but they lucked
confirmation.
The coroner‘s inquest into the
baby's death, originally set for today,
has been postponed until Wednesday.
-.«r~.v~ .- ,
#6“ Tile above set consists
.». ; .o
FJacobean Oak,
The funeral of the baby was set for , 1
this afternoon from the .Kevt family l, SaOODO $172.00
home, and thousands of people were "i American Walnut $539 00 $205.00 A
(‘Xlll'f’lf‘d‘lo follow the little body to ..; ’ ‘ ' ‘
the gl‘tlttl. t F me Mahogany, $246.00 $207.00 _ '
ITALIANS ORGANIZE . ‘
REPUBLICAN CLUB
(Continued From Page One)
Custtxltauo was called on to explain
the lll<‘\t'-l!lt‘lll which is to bc extended
throughout Pull-field county in organ-
izing tho liltliitlls into a Republican ' I,
body. llu sliid that through such all big;
organization their influence would felt "’
to a marked extent. llc urged all not ‘
v
:3.3.3.3."‘iif‘.’3;‘;.“..‘..‘.’.‘l" limit: “.3 . tape fifty-four inches. Regular price $385.00 . a set of American walnjui, underpin illir'ro‘r Basal
ing that there \vvrv opportunities for El“ ‘fi 2‘: “ 2’ sale price $322.00 1“ .. regular price 529900 2 2.3- , \Z‘Lf‘lnl’r‘? now $2481“!
advancement and effective work ill -'~ . . . 12:: ~ ' . l" :fifixt’” . ‘ '.‘-
orgam‘zcd effort. llt‘ referred to tllvl 2. Mission Set of Fumed Oak, the pieces exceed. »~.. Buffet WllllOllf lllll'i'tjl‘ lll’lClE $291.00 It, i.
strength of other nationalities until i . l ll 1 Cl b la 1- l ’ R . l l‘ll 5 , . , '
plainly pointed out that unless the 3t mg y we mate an S” 5 ll 13 ' egu 211' $ ° 0 ' ' 110W $242-l l.”
llaliaus awoke to the importance of 3‘...‘ PM“. - ' ‘ . ‘5 ., rill floor. iii
acting together with one of the great 3.. fig“ ' ‘3? sale p.130“ $921,0- ,e ng%._g;§ ’-
llolillcut orttlmizutious the voters will i; . ' ’ 3‘
He call‘ ‘
the necessity of ii
orguuizution and the getting
ed attention to
count;
different sections of the state. He b‘“.
lieied tii'ey should orguuize and lluve‘
taxation with i‘t’Ill‘Pi—K‘lllillloll.
Judge George H. Vastlurgb and
Judge .\'t>lielliiah Condee made ill—l
slruciive addresses and .were heurilly‘
.._. . ‘
OLD HANDKERCHIEF GA
l
applauded. They endorsed the move- By the use of the old hundkcrcllicfl
merit and urged a thorough orga‘niza-j game Edward Zambroskey, of 71Ii.
lion in ”11" Republican ranks. HOF- Jollilson street. Bridgeport.
ace Lewis and Edwatd J. Flaherty. flepced out or $173 of his l1,
were called on for remarks and at the. savings Wednesday.
. Zambroskey was;
conclusmn refreshnlcnts Were served on route from his home to the Conifer;
b.\' the committee composed of J.I & McKenzie (‘0. raglan-I where he is ”Ch day.
Pt‘flcfll'lllb, R. De Martino, J. MaisanoJ employed, and was walking along?
and J. A 'l‘rosie
‘ and Anthony BTiB-i'itailroud avenue at 6:30 o'clock. A}
A representative from the Republtlfilmngm- asked lilm if he was loc-
can club of Saugatuck was preseni' quainted with .3 Spanish merchant,3
and arrangements were made to call‘
on other cities of the county for ll be looked like an honest man.
meeting to establish a county orgau-' str
iuztio‘n.
The §
recon-«148.000 from a railroad non-l
W . ,
pally in Smith because of an acoldent’
.‘Frederick Wood,
avenue. Philadelphia, is luaklnl,r a visit: the Suggestion of the stranger Zflm'.
in Norwalk. He is a brother of thefbl‘oskey Went to his home and re-i
late! Charles N. Wood, and a former
resident here, and many friends were
pleased to‘greet him.
turned with $178 which he gave to
the stranger as an evidence of hisl
led Zambroskey some Spanish gold
'Tlleodore Brotherton. a member of
went to the bank to draw out some
money towgive to the stranger, but l
the bank was closed. So he saved,
his money. '
end at the home of his parents in this
city. Mr. Brotherton is now locatgd
‘m.
3 serving table, dining table,
chair. Every piece is madcin the most thorough man-
ner. The pattern, which is Jacobean and pleasing,
may be had in the following woods:
Regular price
f‘f‘?“ Charles ll Set of ebouized wood decorated in key
and floral designs ill antique gold. This set has cop"
per trimmings. The chairs have high called backs ,
and the seats are of handsome antique damask. it is 3:4.
Especially, designed for a refined and dignified diningf,
room. Regular price $483. '
Queen Anne Set of solid mahogany, artistic and ._
grateful proportions, buffet sixty inches and dillin
M E.
5paring a set of weather signals which.
hey will fly daily from their large flag‘; Among the prizes awarded at Yale. prize. Hurry Rudolph Rudill of “Rota
wasfipole. These signals will go up on re- last week Connecticut young men did land. Vt: third prize. Charles Bent
ard Qiu'nedlceipt of information from the Weather; well. in analytic geometry and cat jnnllli Guoldl‘ng of Leicester, Mai-555E
i and then confided to Zaulbroskcy thatindicates local showers,
anger declared that he had JUStIundel-neath. S. W. winds.
. -3 . I II .
of .51. Whitby in which his brother was killed. Atdemflm- 5- 33- Winds-
,underneath, J. E. winds.
good faith. Then UM stranger show- underneath, N: E. Winds.
'which he wanted changed into Amer- er.
lcan °“"‘I"‘"°-‘" 1” the magnum” a White flag with black square, colder
second workman appeared and he weather.
Regular $417.00
,
N s
“.t.
Hepplewhite Set of
r
of buffet, china cabinet,
five chairs and one arm-
at.
l
Sale price
1
x
00 sale price $398.00 t; best liked models.
.‘n‘i
8' 3:1;
.
‘
WEATHER SIGNALS AT CASH's ,GONNECTICUT STUDENTS
Messrs. J. & .1. Cash, Ltd, are pro-i SHOW UP WELL AS
YALE PRIZE WINNERS
1London took first prize. and Raymond
White Flag indicates fair weather.
'lllue flag indicates rain.
White and Blue combination Flagi
lanalytic geometry
, f Naugatuck took the first prize.
' . it ck fla , white >nnaul I0 I .
Red and b l g m Following is a full list 01 the win-
Red and black flag, red pennant 1mfillers of the Lucius R. Robinson priz-
. ear——
3 Tile awards, based this year on the
regular class roOm work in Latin
for the entire year, and on 11 Special
written examination in translation at
Sight and on Caesar‘s Civil War are
as follows:—
1Scniors and JuniorsaFlrst prize,
Magnus Albert Soderman, class of
31-918, of New raven: second and
italic prized equally divided between
John lScudder Boyd, class of 1918, of
an. Washington, 1nd,, and Clark Hop-
lond. ‘Both fitted at the Bulkley
School. In algebra. trigonometry, and
White pennant. red and black flag
Red pennant, red and black flag
Black triangular-atlas, warmer weath-
\
Red pennant, local storm.
.____.;_______._.._
Advertise in The Sentinel.
Us,
‘.' i .
w‘lfli.
, . The above set in Queen Anne style, is one of o
it is of fine construction and fit
. ish‘. The buffet measures sixty ,
:' table fifty-four. one. Madurai-M
William P. Miller
gm. now$355. .g
finely marked mahogany;
The pieces of this set are exceedingly graceful and ill
. is :1 reallyfine reproduction of this period. Regular!
price $397.00
now $276.00,
_.__.7 --
. J7
.. «I.
inches and the diuifi ; .
l
.IH‘k
kins, class of 19”, of New Haven.‘
Sophomores—First: prize: vBryuti
Hobart Ripley of Ullionvilie; second
.Ilumau of New Haven about 2 1), months William M. Col-coran of New with honorable mention of William
Duvall Dickey ol‘ Baliiilloree, Md.;]
lF' Sullivan of the same city the sec: Aslibe] Green Gulliver of New York
city and Lawrence Sill l‘lllt‘llCOk 0!
North l’ownnl, Vt. 3.'
Dogs do not have to be muzzled
from now on. The law was repealed
. this morning by Mayor Curl Axel Halif-
lstrom in accordance with a letter r94
ceived from Commissioner Jeffery O.
Phelps which put the repealing of the
law no to the judgment of the mayor
of each g'ty in the state. Mayor liar-
Btrom is of the opinion that, there is
Inothing more to be feared from out.
break of rubbics in this vicinity and
tllercfroe, repealed the muzzle law.
Miss Beatrice Sherwood, of Worth-
ington street, has accepted a position
with the New England Telephone
.c'omp'anx‘. 1.1.! inlflkwm‘hhmlm
,n
Norwalk Chronicler