EVENING SENTINEL
L“ geranium av
nuns comm
m SOUTH NORWALK ’ANNIE L. CARY, 7
FAMOUS SINGER, DIES
Continued from First Ease
eer from enthusiastic crowned heads
I. n. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Prop:
momav, span}, 1921 '
"of nearly all European countries.
i Mr. Laymond. who was a broker in
steel a: .1 iron. and a man of wealth.
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5 :29, sets 6 :22.
"E:
Ilembers of The Associated Pres»
. The Associated Press is exclusivct
“tied to the use for \publicatlon ,0
“new: dispatches credited to it 0.
lot otherwise in this paper and .15.
Olly-local news published herein
Matches herein are also reserved.
M MASONIO NOTE."
A
My and fratcruafly invited.“
busily yours,
. EDISON T. HARRIS, \V. M.
Latest: ROBERT ME. “'ILCOX, 8003'.
t?
. Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M..
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
met, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
«ch month at 8 o'clock. July and
August: excepted. All R. A. Masons
”filiaHy ,and fraternally invited.
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
z;,
A Plf‘Tl'lH". 0F )1“. LLOYD
GEORGE.
One does not gain very high opin-
ion of Mr. Lloyd George as :1 states-
' man from leading Mr. Robert Lan-
sing's article on the )ritish premier
‘which appears in thc Saturday Even-
irlting on the Big Four of the Peace
Couterencc. To many this third ar-
ticle is the best Mr. Lansing has writ-
ten. It now develops that he is treat-
lng the four leaders in the order
which he considers their prominence
and influence merits, Clemenceau
first. Wilson second. Lloyd George
thifd and Orlando fourth.
This Lansing article in its pleasing
, frankness give-s that which is perhaps
' Io Americans a view of Lloyd Gcorgc
. X'hich while DOSsiblc not new as
heated by our writers is far more il-
luminating as presenting his character
’ than anything that has been written
before. Lloyd Gcoogc as Mr. Lansing
ms him is a very clever politician.
an aggressive leader but assuming a.
' leadership through his grasp of a poll-
.tlcal situation from a politician's
' ‘ csmanship displayed.
finowlcdgo-s thc prcmicr's skill as a
Iébater and emphasizes his pleasing
Deraonalit) and his hearty manner of
gresive leade-r who takes the offcnsive.
always.
Mr. L'ansing confirms that which
' students of English and world poli‘
ruds know regarding Lloyd George's
willingness to change p0sition when
the occasion demands. He will wcavc
tack and forth and assume a new po-
‘sition no matter how inconsistent.
has little .rcgard for logic in debate.
Mt his quick mind knows how to get
'out of any kind of a tight placc. lie.
“1'.
We are to conclude that Lloyd
George has certain cardinal principles
but that they do mot trouble him
o'nights. lie aims to put through
‘ foundation stone. "Britian first." and
. in putting them through he always
has up before him the perpetuation
of his awn power.
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP.
This is the season of the year when
the average householder critically sur-
rerys his dwelling and decides wheth-
er it does or does not need repainting.
. Year after year. the suggestion has
been made by hopeful souls that Nor-
, walk adopt the practice of painting
it: houses and buildings bright colors.
‘l'hefle lighter-combinations, it is point-
‘ed-uot. have a cheerful effect upon the
eye and mind of the resident and also
of the.visitor.
Coupled with new painting goes the
clean-up campaign. aimed to clear
away the rubbish, tin cans. dead
"I‘hfubbery and old papers that con-
vgregitedn back yards and empty lots
"during the winter. This movement is
j flicked not only by aesthetic but also
by sanitary reasons. Health is im-
mved by making the surroundings
lve. . ’
- _ This city will have its usual throng
ttrtpurists during the current year. It
.‘necessary nowfi as previously to
‘flruce up the municipality in advance
at their coming.
By. attending to these matters as
3”” as possible, the. householder al-
t) can help reduce. the amount of un-
mplonment in the city by offering
Mtime jobs to'y men unable to
find work at anything else.
., ‘ —-——.——_
g30MBS HTRLED AT GUARDS.
. BELFAST, April 4.——Two bombs
are hurled today at th‘e men guard-
the Ulster Club, at which General
fitnbrldge. in command of the troops
‘ln Ulster, is a frequent visitor. Only
inn-runs ammo Full
.f‘l‘High tide 9:11 a, 1.11.. 9:26 p. in.
All rights of publication or special
stated connnunication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. 31.,
will be hcld at its roonls, Tuesday
evening, April 5th..at 8 o'clock. \Vork
F. C. Degree. All Master )Iawns cor-
Fra-
Ing Post as; the third number of the,
series the former secretary of state is'
:Tt'h'cr than through any broad,
Mr. liansing'
address, and presents him as an air-1
Ill good-natural and hcarty of man-l
.3011.
those principles which have as their.
lthc great Rubenstcin came to Ameri-
died in . 709. Following her marriage
to Mr. laymondjn 1883. Mrs. Ray-
lnond n .-r sang again professionally,
but frecw ltly appearetbi’or charity in
New' Y(.:~:. and other cities. Her last
appeara . '- at a public fcstlval was in
the 7th Regiment Armory. New York
city. und ~ the direction of Theodore
Thomas. l! the same year that she
married Z . Raymond.
The fun» ral will be held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday fr .nu the North avenue home.
The last request of Mrs. Raymond was
that she be given 4a simple burial.
The services will be held at the First
Congregational church of Norwalk.
the Rev. Dr. Ernest McGregor offic-
iating. At Mrs. Raymond's request
one hymn will be sung at the service.
"Abide \Vith Me." by Mrs. Reed .
Haviland, an intimate friend. The
will left by Mrs. Raymond will be
read ~‘at her late residence after the
funeral. '
Mrs. Raymond's private charities
were many and varied. She was ex—
tremely sensitive about having her
activities in charitable works discuss-
ed in or out of print. It is believed
that the reading of her will will dis-
:close many bequests to charitable or~
'ganizations with which she was asso-
ciated.
Mrs.
Raymond is survived by her
brother. Samuel E. Cary. of East
Orange. N. J.; a niece. Miss Sarah J.
Merrill. of Portland. Me: Professor
‘ll‘rcdcrick Morris “'arrcn. of Yale
il'nivcrsity. a nephew; Dr. Nelson Cary
Haskell. of Amhcrsi. Mass; E. Kirk
llaskcll. of Morristown. N. J.: \V’il-
liam l1). Haskell. of New York; Dr.
Harris D. Haskell. of Seattle. \N'.’lsh..
all nephews. and Mrs. Ada C. McKin-
Hey. it half-sister. of Bar Hill. Me.
Annie Louise Cary. contralto. was
the daughter of Nelson Howard Cary.
'M. 1).. and Maria. Stockbridge Cary.
{and was born. October 22nd. 1M2. in
|thc village of \Vaync. lx'cnncchec
‘Coumy. Maine. and vas thc youngest
of six children. i
l lioth hcr father and hcr
;wcrc musical and her l'm'tc
mother
was soon
csiahlishcd in the village in which She 0" MW in its type to the extent that
was born. \thn scvcniccn Your.“ Old it possesses much or little of this pow-
shc. with her parents. moved to Hos. cr. Though thc division between the
ion. where she stark-(l her first pub.
lic appcal‘anccfs by singing in thc choir
"monument:
G. manding the arrest of Count Andras-
__~___ .
LARGE CON GREGATION
to the different intensity
is the mark of life.
vcg-ctablc
inot
'ihc most part st
distinct
shows a highcr tyW’
cos
IS UNWILLING . ’
LEAVE GE
Continued from First page.
‘ ---.- 1
ated Press).——The Austrian Cabinet
has notified the Hungarian Govern—
.menf that unless an' early hour is set
for the certain departure of eszm-
ment will cancel his safe conduct.
This notification has evoked a promise
from Hungary that Charles would
leave that country within 48 hours
from’Sunday night. - ’
LONDON. April 4.—Confirmation
of‘reports that the “Little Entcnte“
has threatened military measures
against Hungary if former Emperor
Charles does not leave that country
before Thursday is given in advices to
Renter's Limited. It is stated that an
ultimatum to this effect has been
sent to Hungary by Czecho Slovakia,
Rumania and Jogo Slavla:
PARIS, April 4.——-Rcsolutions de-
sy, a supporter of former Emperor
Charles. and General Lehar, Govern-
or of “'cst Hungary, have been adopt-
ed by the Hungarian National Assem-
bly, it is reported to newspapers here.
A Vienna despatch says the Hun-
garian Government has fixed August
20 as the date upon which a King will
be elected. _
The route of his trip was still un-
determined today because of the pro-
test of the Austrian Social Democrats
against his being allowed to pass
”"0118“ the Tl'rl. Where the senti-
ment is pro-Hapsburg. The new an-
nouncement of thc unwillingness of
Charles to leave Hungary at all. (Wen
ii he wel'c not allowed to assume the
throne. came through Prince W’ind-
isch~Graetz.
In comment (on
.. . said:
1 m afraid thc sojourn
might be longer than would be good
for him and his dynasty."
King's
AT M. E. CHURCH
‘ -—-———-—-—-——
Continued from First page.
——_——_.
of light. This
And lifc is high
and the animal kingdoms ls
arply defined. yet the two for
and out separate and
the animal kingdom
of life because.
sh
and
of thc ltou'c slrccl llaplist church.
li‘rom therc shc “'0'”! to scvcrnl other
churches. until hn-r dvparlurc for Eu-
rope.
i livcn at lhc ago of l9. il lvas saint ?
. , l . .
by critics of the limo that lu-r "\‘Ule‘ .m-ll life shows
possess-cs
was as phenomenal in compass as if
was in quality. its actual rangc lu‘ing.jusilnellts to tho ‘vorld
tllrcc octaves and :1 half. .
Shc “'isilt-(l to study abroad and to
do so 5hr lH-rtlcll llltllll'l'. Shc organ—
izvd a coma-rt tour which rcalizcd her
the sum of $64"! and taking this
moncy shc joined two othcr American
girls who \w-re- studying in Milan.
This was in 1366. and two years later
.in (‘cpr-nhagcn in January. 1868. made
her first appcnrancc in opcra. singing
in “The Masked l‘mll." Sln- travcled
with this company, through Norway.
Sweden and Denmark for two ycnrs.
and in l8?” joincd the Mauricc Stra—
kosch troupe.
(“hristinc Nilsson. the cclchrutr-d
Swedish prlma (lonna. headed this
troupe. 'l‘hc first public appenrancn
in Ncw York city of this troupe was i
on Scptcmlwr 19th. 1870. a d Miss
Cary divided honors with M s Nils-
this proving to be the beginning
of the turn of the tide in her fortunes.
For three seasons shc appcarcd in
concert work in tho l'nitcd States and
it was during the winter of '73-'73 that
ca and after hearing her said that
"that is the most beautiful voice I ever
heard. I mean the most beautiful
voice I every heard in the world."
In the fall of 1873 Miss Cary took
the role of the Princess Amncris in
the initial presentation in this country
of Verdi's opera "Aida" and scored a
big success . Following this came the
role of Ortrud in Wagner's “Lohen-
grin.” In the' season '74-'76 Miss
Cary returned to Europe and appear-
ed for two winters in Russia with
Adelina Patti. ' .
She ended her operatic career in
favor of a concert carccr in 1881. and
continued this work until June. 1883,
when she married Charles Munson
Raymond .after which she retired.
In her professional career she had
sung with Adelina and Ci‘grlotu Patti.
with Tictjens. ,ucca. Nilsson. Gerster.
Kellogg. Campanini. Brignoli. Capoul. .
Masini. Del I’ucntc. Galassi. Padilla.
Maurel. Nanétti. Jamet and host of
other artists. yet probably no public
singer had ever been so universally
a. favorite with her associates. ,
After she had retired from pulec.
life. she helped to found the New
great many years her er's work. I
JUDGE CRITICISES
LAWYERS FOR DELAY
Continued trom first page
l
t
I
That this fault is by no means con~
fined to Fairfield county is showrr by
the fact that Superior court judges
in New Haven made a similar com-
plalnt to lawyers in that county some
time ago. Motions on cases there
fine" of the bombs exploded. however.
and this caused'neither damage nor
casualties. The bomb throwers es-'
“Dell. ‘
N
B. A. R. ENCAMPDIENT
. HARTFORD, APRIL 14.
HARTFORD. April 4.—-The staate
mumpment of _the Grand Army of
.no Republic will joe held in this city
14 and 15. according to orders
,today by‘ ndolph w. Willi-
“conimand .91 the Connecticut
, i cut «than. A. R.
that lawyers make a rapid diSDOsl—
tion of every motion or take them. of!
. the short calendar lists. .
MUSICAL FESTIVAL on s'cnooLs.
of the local schoolsJor the Three Day
Music Festival. to be held at the Nor-
walk High School on April 20th, let
and 22nd.
were carried over from week to week
by lawyers until the bench suggested.
Preparations are being made in all
given by the members of the public
NEW YORK
Ctr-Thomas.
01! son of Dr.
8mm
grade schools: on the 21st, by the
embers o rthngunlor High . ' L
and on the-22nd by members of
Senior mgh "him!-
ln addition to the various powers of
forms. slmpcs. color. sounds. odors and
tnslcs becomcs possible:
powrr Ol‘
shown.
in thc crcation. because by his power
of intclligcncc and reason and other
higher powers llc is able still more
fully to adapt and adjust himself
the
.iustml-nt
lr-ms of life.
lem.
scasc. death. ofttlmcs throws a whol-
ly new and strange environment about
one.
right type to find his bearings?
classes of society havc not learned to
it is ill.» consensus of
some of the most
minds of today that unlcss the nations
learn to adjust themselves to each
other they are on thcir way to their
doom. and the white races of the
world may be submerged by the horde
of other peoplcs.
higher type of life Jesus stands
says “I am the life."
only by life.
taln head of a new and higher type
gt life. able to bring about the ad—
justments that the life of the individu-
al. of society and of
tor.
"Savior when night involves the sky."
with baritone solo by Mr. Sterling last
night was greatly enjoyed.- Mrs. East-
man's playing on the harp was up to
expectations.
Snavcly in a contralto solo. "0 Love
that wilt not let me go." by Barker.
which was well sung.
ed two solo numbers. both beautiful
and well executed.
ado."
Hope."
number was a harp and organ duet.
erhold. bass-baritone. of New York.
will assist the choir in the music of
next Sunday. evening.
hold is a Canadian singer who has
sung in recital and oratorio both in
York Dict Kitchen. which was for a.f.tngland and America.
Kneisel Quartet: the M'usical Art So-
ciety and the Schubert Oratorio Soci-
ety of Newark: the Potaoam May Felt
Glee Club of New York (four concerts
"Musical America” speaks of Mr. Wie~
iderhold as possessing a “finely'tralned
;voice.
with artistic feeling." ,
will be called, possibly this week. at
which time the committee appointed
to investigate the advisability of tak-
ing over the Bell Island club property
as a new home for the Knob club “will
report with its recommendations. frhe
committee inspected the property of
the Bell Island club on Saturday‘after-
noon, and. following this a short'meet; .,
lug was. held at the home of William’ P. .,
.Ward, one of the members. ‘
\ -——-—————.—-———-
On April 20th. the program will be ' ROCKEFELLEB'S LEGAL . _
, ‘ ADVIBOR~ DEAD ' '
Hominy. counsel for the» Rockefeller
mamma- legal mm of 439th
ulaption that vegetation shows. ani-
thc beginning of mind.
scnscs through which ad-
of objects.
and possesr.
locomotion not otherwhcrc
So too man stand.n supreme
to
world.
And this power of adaption and ad-
is one of the crucial prob-
It is an individual proh-
Mlsfortunc. loss of money. di-
Has hc lifc enough and of the
The
Ulnpt themselves to each other.
opinion
deeply
And
with
prophctlc
In the presence of this necessity of
and
Lifc is imparted
And Jesus is the foun-
the nations call
The music of the cholr in Shelly's
She accompanied Mrs.
She also play-
Seren-
"Whispering
The final
"Angel's
and
Hay1horne.
by Brazil:
by
‘Die Thrane." by Thomas.
It was announced that Albert wits-
Mr. Wieder-
He has been
various times. soloist with the
ival (three times): the UniVer‘sity
his season). and the People's Choral
‘nlon in Symphony Hall. Boston-
pure in quality and handled
‘
KNOB CLUB. TO MEET.
. 'A special meeting of the Knob Club
patrons, Fla... April 4.-4-Starr J.
....-4
ANY
peror Charles, the Austrian Govern;
the cx-monarch'st
announcement Count Andrassy
approval of the atate board of educa-
tions at Ma nsllcld.
{talc institutions and. 200 more in
county homrs. He said that there
Were 3.!‘00 incurably feeblv mmdcd
children in the state.
cha n ism .
muffler attachment for itlrphonvs.
Adolph Bonner. Bridgtporl. fucl
system for internal combustion (-n-
glncs.
Bernard H. Skelly. Bridgeport. lu-
bricating system.
licngt M. \V. Hanson. Hartford,‘
chuck.
\Villiam ‘R. liunham. Jr., New lla-
ven. tic platc.
(lic lock.
ing rccl.
vcn. molding fl_ask for dentists‘ use.
or ceiling plate.
switch.
frame construction for metal heading
machines:
for heading machines.
matlc heat regulator.
threading means for buttonhole sew-
ing machines.
sound box. I.
lor. Naugatuck. apparatus for
pactlng pulverulent material.
trlcal testing apparatus.
high grade decorative silks. only in
the piece. ~
tains a servant is taxed forty trance
for each one.
ax
PEN' ’ "sro
N‘BILL” . v - i'
«NOTO POSED
Continued from First page.
town 0 school district which with-
holds t e money assessed upon it for
this fund. Interest of. 9 per 'oen‘t.
must be, paid on such withheld funds
after thirty days.
Representatlw Andrews. of Dan—
bury. said he favored the bill. but
thought it ought to produce larger re-
turns to the teachers considering the
amount they are assessed. 5 per cent.
of their income. He cited figures
from the workmen's old age insur-
ance report showing that its members
are assessed only one-half of 1 per
cent. entitling them at the end 0‘
Meaty years to $416, and allowed to
work two days a week at the trade
without prejudicing their pension.
Chairman Bakewell of the committee
said he thought these figures were a
mathematical impossibility. Mr. An-
drews said he topk the figures from
the annual report of the Typographi-
cal union.’
Representatives from the teachers
associations of Bridgeport. New ‘Hav-
en. Vs'aterbury. Bristol and Middle-K
town spoke in favor of the bill.
Other Legislation.
Other school legislation came up in
committee at Hartford during the past
week.
Increase of state provision for fee-
ble minded school children was urged
before the legislative committee on
education at a hearing on a bill to
Create a division of special education.
An appropriation of $10,000 annually
was suggested. 7 Tax Commissioner
Blodgctt gave a qualified approval to
the measure. but said that as drafted
if‘was too wordy. .The bill was intro-
duced by Representative “’illiamson
of Darien and calls for the organizing
of a division of special education and
standards in accordance with regula-
tions approved by the state board of
education, the chief'ofnccr to be an-
pointed by thb commissioner with the
tion. He would be subject to the
commissioner.
Statistics on I-lccblc .‘lindcd.
‘ Professor Arnold Gcsell of' New
Haven said therc__werc L‘OU fcchlc
minded children in the state institu—
200 in three other
COS N liC—TlCl'T PATH NTS.
The following Wcre granted )larch
. 1921. List compiled at oliict- of A.
W’oostcr. Bridgeport. Conn:
Edward 13. Allen. llridgvport (2).
buttonholc scwing machinv-z puwrr
transmitting mechanism.
Edward B. Allcn and ll. l". Faulk-
ner. Bridgeport, stitch forming mc-
22
M.
Thomas L. Cowics. llridglporl. \v-
hiclc spring suspension.
\\'illlani l‘. t‘rockctt. llrldgrporl.
Sinai-t Spring Suits
' #331 1121.333; Suits, of Fine Quality
Special—$ 1 2.98
VALUE ' $18.00
Stylish, Serviceable Suits, well made. Tuxedo and other pl'aczi-
'cal models. The Colors are: Gray, Brown, Green, Blue, Tan and
Henna mixtures.
" . , O , 0
Women s and Misses Suits
A Splendid Selection of Entirely New Efiects, Comprising 'About.
One Hundred Beautiful Distinctive Models.
$25.98 to $60
Fashioned of high quality Tricotine, Serge, Velour and
Checks. Rich embroidery or silk braiding adorn many. Others are
plain ; all the desirable colors.
Silk Dresses
The Most Select Styles of the Season. AvLarge and Charming (‘01-
lection of the Most Fashionable Dresses for Women and Misses
$16.98 to $39
Taffeta, Canton Crepe, C1-fepe de Chine, Foulard, Satin, lace
and Georgette combinations. Every Dress of superlor quality. cx-
quisitely fashioned, and many beautifully embrmdered and beaded.
An Exceptional Bargain
prcsscr foot Tor skiving muchim-s.
David ' l’ctri-Palmcdo. llrillgvport. l
O
.0000
Joseph Goodman. \‘vw llavch. han-
O
\Valtcr It. liopp, va Haven, fish-
0
N
O
Giuseppe E. Tcrranovu. New Ha.-
0
Max R. Kocrncr. Ncw Britain, floor
0
O
0
Charles E. Stuhl, Mcridcn, electric
Albert ll. Gacss. \‘l'aterbury (2).
oo
’0
punch transfer mechanism
K . 4
Arthur E. Fuller. Stratford, auto-
Edward R. Allen. Newtown. gimp
Frederick N. Green, Willlmantic,
Chester R. Randall and R. R. THY-
com-
Raymond Smith. Hazardville, elec-
'l‘rade Mark.
Cheney Bros, South Manchester.
—-—-—_.._.____..__.
Every family in France that main-
:tsWs. . . .‘003. ”3”... .°”2”:O9:9:9:v3~:«:«w‘ ’MAWA‘ °«:«:».«.° °«:«:«:«:«:~:«:«:«w
WE ARE NOW LOCATED
'AT OUR NEW STORE
8-10 NORTH MAIN STREET.
J A C O B Y ’ S
THE HOME or. coon CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
oco‘eeos‘ am» " ‘:&:~:~z~:«
o
o .. 0 4’39“
06
a
O
O.
’39...
0
’0
’9.
O
00
O
O_O
V . V ' .
My “9
WATER POLLUTION
BIDL DISCUSSION
G--------i
Continued from First Page
o
I
l
I
I
.
u
I
Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in
-..z-..:.:.;-:-:-:.;.:.:.-
or substance deleterious to fish" or
plant life. under a. penalty of not less
than one hundred dollars or more
than three hundred dollars. or impris-
onment for not less. than-one year nor
more than three years, or both fined
and imprisoned in. the discretion'or
the Court.
1 This act to take effect January '1‘.
. 927. .
n,o:-:I
Cheeks
M
SentinehAdvertlsements Pay.
“mlrhid'MIOIOOI'OCCI.DI
- ““1”. Silk W Co's.
$23000“
0031“ Bird
.00
32.50 m
mum JONES
_eser,;si-.,;aiea . ’ am
at..- mt’dfiuhflne
um WHW. 1“: 3.,
SPECIAL- SALE OF LATEST MILLINERY
I...oOOIIOODOIOCOOo'noIIO:Q.OCO“.OII’I0‘00...
econ-coef-oooo-oooo-ooooorou “om
cocoon-cocooooouoooouoonoooo-ooooosoi $2.“
o'gooooooooouosoonce-leoooooCoyoo‘oooo $1098
.14,
I. 'BRESEV
119 WASHINGTON STREET.
v
I.I;lfiufnjwzujnfo:-:s:o:nju:ofl;u:lfilfi
. alimentary tract, before putting ,,,.,,..
111(1I1llli‘; 11"]‘1 illt() tJllfi '&()1111I1:]].
“girls and women With $15,111.,“ .ly \—
vcr s to im ice or a 1. mp. ..
inn, .133 thgse pwho \Vilpkc up diva
Gated tongue, bad taste, nasty l": . ‘l.
others who cre bothered with hcmm‘ ‘
bilions spells, acid stomach 0,. (W. J '1‘.
rgan “on. should begin this phospimlt‘li 71- a
' ‘ Wu“. drinking and are assurml of \I :y
“lurid, menct‘d results in one or two “1:1:
(flutter Pound 0f linlcstonc pm -
hate costs very little at the drug 5 ‘0
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Norwalk Chronicler