“r
.V.‘
i
a... . t
v
3‘
‘1‘».
.x. w
a.
.“ ., Trinity church officiating.
:- unfodunatasttorneysl
‘- did their bowling team
iris: d treat to the bowling
the city omcials. and the
Em the South Norwalk :iub
. but to add insult to in-
. it team was trimmed three
3:~ games of bowling foliowing
:qer. '
.gtoo. on Saturday afternoon.
mnce agents bowling team is
if them on the South Nor-walk
in.” and the fur is sure to fly
. e.
franks—which are not being
id about—were given the attor—
ast evening during the dinner
intion Counsel William F. Tam-
freceived a set of pins to prac-
n at home: Attorney John J.
3 received a gift of a. piccolo; At-
r' Joseph J. Linxweiler received a
lay on a string; Attorney Free-
fJght received a. handsome lemon
in in tissue paper. while Clerk of
lourt Richard Ireland received :2
’ "ln memory of his term “you
fish." applied to the banker's
, .Attorney Paul R. Connery rc‘
d a tin horn on which he was ad-
. to blow for a while instead of
mg spares on the alley. .
' lose who were present at the din-
-‘ gust evening were: Bankers’ team.
qles E. Hoyt. Charles Reardon.
I
l Weed and Louis Soderstrom:
. Officials. Corporation Counsel
ism F. Tammany. City Clerk
n~Dokus. City Engineer “Jazz-
. ' Euler Town Clerk Herbert it.
«13m: and Chief of Police \V’illiam u.
Pennington: Attorneys’ tcam, Atty. .l.
J. Linxweiier. Atty. John J. Cuneo.
Atty. Paul R. Connery. Atty. Freu-
men Light. Atty. lichard Ireland.
' ‘ The dinner. which was served about
if o'clock. consisted of clam chowder.
I i ohrimp a la Newburg. celery. olives.
pickles, Delmonico steak. baked pota-
toes. French green peas. lettuce and
best salad, cold slaw. ice, cream. coffee.
cigars and cigarettes.
The attorney's team lost to l»olh_thc
bankers and t.\e city officials and had
to stand "double treat" last night.
7 Following the dinner at which fl‘own
Clerk Herbert Ii’. Smith was toast-
muster. A‘itorn y John J. Cuneo
proved a. music‘ it of no menu merit
by playing sev al piccolo solos. ac-
companied at t e piano by Attorney
Joseph J. Linx 'eller.
Then there \ ere piano solos by At-
torney Linchi .‘l‘. accompanied on the
harmonica by Attorney Cuneo. The
latter said th he would be perfectly
any number called for
He said that he
oral ways of playing it so that it re-
lembled 01y. composition as much us
another. I
"Thefioldiers' Chorus" was called
for but the attorney declined. saying
tho but of rcspew for Attorney Lins-
WQi er. who is vice—comodore of the
80 h Norwaik Boat Club. ilat all he
cc ('1 play was the "Sailor's llorn—
n
he gathering broke up after the
um 01 the attorneys on the alleys.
Deaths and Funerals.
. Funeral of Mrs. Lane
Funeral servicrs for Mrs. The-rem.
11.. Lane was held at 8:30 o'clock this '
“‘ morning from the late home in Fre-
moat place and at 9 o'clock from St.
W'- church. llcv. .lohn “'alsh om-
(iitted. During the church services.
Mrs. Haymes sang "One Sweet Solemn
Thought." and while the body was
leaving the church she sang "Lead.
Kindly Light."
The pail-bearers were the four sons
of the deceased. James. -John. George
and Dennis. There were many hand-
some floral pieces. Burial was in St.
Miry’s cemetery.
Funeral of Mr. Barrie
‘ ; Leon Barrie. who died early Tues-
' Manning at his home. 57 Sound-
th avenue. is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Iiidwig Barrie, and his
- daughter. Alma. both of this city.
This evening at 8 o'clock. the mem-
lure of South Norwalk Lodge. No. 529.
- L. O. .0. M.. of which the deceased was
, A member. will hold funeral services
to: him at the funeral chapel of Fred-
,»lfiumiuflok H. Ganung. South Main Street.
The remains will be «aken to Union
, mu. N. J., his former home, on Friday
morning. and interment will be in
Full-view cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Vincent
The funeral of the late Mary A.
. T imncent was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the funeral parlors of
.‘David W. Raymond. West Washington
moot. Rev. Chapman S. Lewis of
Interment
m is Raymtid cemetery. Rowayton.
.,
balloon TEACHER BREAKS LEG
A» —'
‘uiss Grace Costello of 8 Grove
.s teacher at Washington street.
H on the icy pavement on Hill-
“ street. Monday evening. 'while re-
m home from school and fruc-
W-hsr right leg. She was takenio
. Bottoms, where she is being treated
him. Daniel E. Sullivan. Today it
wart-sported that her condition was
V Wing.
”the annual communication of the
“ cut Grand Lodge of Masons.
.. Leo Davis of Norwalk. was
"was named associate grand
‘- for the first district.
50—FREE
——in
’ s
\htaml it. Its quartir and cightli tones
EVENING SEWI- PRIZE CAMPAIGN
so...soossvscsenses-coocssso-sosoooosssoossssssso
Trim neatly along line (do not Roll) '
'VOID AFT
EVA GAL'THIER. AS PHE APPE
BORRO\VED IA‘INERY (' PER RI
FAVORITE \VII“ 4. AND ( TOWER L
Eva Gauthier. niece of Sir \Vilfred
Lauricr. cx-premier of Canada. not
only is a. singer of strangely beautiful
songs. but she‘s one of the few west-
ern women who has lived in a har-
em:
“\Vhal's more." she adds. "I was on
excellent terms with every one of the
larcm owner's 400 wivts. ‘
"You see." Miss Gauthier explains.
"i wanted to get away i‘rom the world
in general. and rest.
Intrigued by Java
"Java lnlrugcd me. so I journeyed
ll.‘iher.
"Driving along the island roads
around the city of Ssiuiarang. my at-
ltnlion was attracted by the odd in-
struments on which the natiw s played
and by their songs of many harmon-
ics.
"They could tell me nothing about
their music and I found that no white
;person had eve-r iwt-n able to under-
i'nadc it impossible.
Appealcd to Sultan
"So. in hope of learning something
ROSEN WILL
ours NAMES
grams
Rich Insurance Solicitor
Had Not Provided for Trio
Who Recently Sued.
Fresh complications in the
over the estate of Harry B.
life insurance solicitor. were added
yesterday when a will executed by
him in Hartford, Conn.. May S, 1906,
was filed for probate in New York.
None of the three sisters who
brought "discovery proccdlngs." which
were argued before Surrogate
O‘Brien is mentioned in the will now
filed. All but $400 of the estate is
left to Mr. ltosen's Wile and son. Mrs.
Rosen receives onethird the estate
outright. and the income from the
residue, in trust, it she does not re-
marry. At her death or remarriagc
the son. Philip. 19 years old. is to re-
ceive the income, one-half the princi-
pal when he becomes 21 and the wet
on attaining the age of 25. 7
Mr. Levy and Judge Solomon Els-
ner of Hartford and the late I. F.
Miles of New Britain. Coun.. were ap~
pointed executors and trustees. To
each Mr. Rosen gave $200 "as a.
mark of friendship and gratitude for
the many services they have rendered
me and the consideration shown my
dispute
Iioscn.
said son." The peitiion for probate
was offered by Judge Eisner.
Letters of administratoin were is-
sued to Mrs. Rosen last month by Sur-
rog‘ate O’Brien after an unsuccessful
search for the will. As administra-
trix she has filed a bond of 8180.000.
The petition filed with the will yes~
tektiay refers to her share in the
estate on the basis of this bond. but
there have been estimates that Mr.
Rosen left from $1,000,000 to $5,000.-
000 and even twice that amount.
$25,000 SOUTHIN‘GTON FIRE
By Associated Press.
SOUTHINGTON. Feb. 5,—A two-
story building of the Etna Nut Com-
pany was badly damaged by fire here
today. The building contained the nut
VOTES—50
the——
ER FEB. 17
1,. My
BY MARIAN "ALE ccncerning
the French warship was
She‘s Lived in a Harem‘ .
“ As Guest of 400 Wives
”You May Realize ‘ L 1
You Are Married ‘
To Him
But Does He ?
' He ‘
ARS IN EVERYDAY LIFE. IN THE
GHT) OF A AIALAY SULTAN’S
EFT) AS SKETCHED BY JOHN
SINGER SAIIGENT. THE FAIMOUS PORTRAIT PAINTER.
these strange melodic
combinations. I appealed to the sultan
himself. I was well introduced and
therefore kindly received.
“My request for an opportunity to
study the native music in a. congenial
atmosphere was granted.
“1 was invited to stay at the palace-
with the '400.‘
“The wives looked at me curiously
at iirst. I was the only white woman
who ever had entered the palace
walls. But their shyness vanished
when they learned that I meant no
harm. They helped rye in every way
they could. At their command. the
sultan‘s musicians played as often and
as long as I wished.
.‘luy Become the Rage.
“I became well acquainted with
Javanese music. as well as with that
of the Malay Peninsula.
“I have the sultsn's permission to
bring one of the Javanese bands to
this country and I hope to avail my-
self of it in the future. I wouldn’t be
surprised if it should find sudden
popularity. just as Hawaiian music did
a few seasons ago.”
department and it was believed con-
siderahle damage was done (0
machinery. The loss was estimated at
35.000. The company‘s rolling mill
nearby was saved by the firemen.
MANY COLLEGE ‘
MEN IN MAJORS
College baseball is proving a. fertile
field for major league club owners.
The recent signing of “Jocko” Con-
lon. star shortsto of Harvard. by the
5oston Braves.‘ as again attracted
attention to the colleges as a training
field for major league players.
A perusal of the major league
squads shows that from six to twelve
collegians are in every one of. the 16
teams comprising the major league
circuits.
Connie Mack. who originated the
college idea in major league baseball.
at one time had the field all to him-
self. as most major league managers
didn't care to nurse the collegians
along. Now it's different.
It is a peculiar fact that John Mc-
Graw. who once shunned the college
ball player. now leads in employing
them.
Twelve players in the Giants' squad
are ex-collegians. McG’i-uw is strong
for the “ra’h! rah!" boys.
Probe College
Girl's Suicide
By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.——An autopsy '
will be performed today on the body
of Miss Marie Bloomfield. of Colum—
bus. Ohio, honor student at Barnard
College,- who committed suicide 'at
Brookhall. a girls’ dormitory, last
night. The contents of a. halt-filled
glass, which stood on a table near the
girl’s bed, also will be analyzed.
Edward Finnegan Is ‘
Deputy Chief of Staff
Edward Finnegan or this city has
been appointed Deputy Department
Chief of Staff. of the V. F. W. by John
H. Williams. commander ol.’ the do-
partment of the state 0: Connecticut,
it was announced today.
Mr. Finnegan is an active worker at
the local post and is greatly interested
in allev. F. W. affairs. This appoint-
ment is. the second that Mr. Finnegan
has reoeived. he having recently been
elected chairman of the Fairlield
County Council.
“'ARSHIP IN CRASH.
By muted Pres
, LONDON. Feb. 8.—Constantlnople
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph L
says the French cruiser Ernest Renan
was in collisionwith an American tor;
pedo boat destroyer in Turkishwatess.
The American ,boat was damaged, but
u .
W
M
nndsmaued.‘ _
" Begins Forgets;
When He .
Reaches
The ._ ‘
Dangerous
Age
SENIOR cuss.
SELEClS CLASS
CHARACTERS
High School has elected the class
characters'for the year. The election
was held on Monday. and the results
were announced this morning. The
elections will be placed in the Class
Book. The elections mllow:
Most Popular Boy—Bernard Fine-
son, 30 votes; Jack Griffin.
bert Miller. 14.
Most Popular Girl—Frances Deitz.
27: Marjorie Hunt. 17; Eleanor
Campbell. 16. "
Done Most for School—Frank Ab-
bott. 35: Bernard Fincson, 15; Charles
Griffin. 11. -
Done Most for School (Girls)—
Emma Rubey, 28: Frances Deitz. 23;
Harriet Dirnond, 10.
Best All Around Fellow—Ladue
Whipple. 22: Thomas Ireland.
Charles Mitchell. 18.
Best All
Alexander, Ii.
Best Athlete—Charles Roselle. 31:
Leo Frank, 18; Thomas Ireland. 11.
Best Athlete (Girls)—Anna Gas-
perins. 48: Harriet Dimond. 8; Mar-
jorie Hunt, 6.
Handsomest Boy—Jack Griffin, :0;
Charles Griffin. 18; Russell Briggs.
14.
34: Miriam Bay-singer.
Gaston, 7.
Best Dressed—Robert Miller. 24;
George Clark. 19; Frank Abbott. 17.
Best Dressed (Girl)—-Hester Hav-
ens. 28; Margaret Gaston. 17; Hair-
riet Dlmond, 15.
W’ittiest Boy—Bernard Fineson. 32;
Frank Abbott. 21; Robert Miller. 7.
Wittiest Girl-Mae Jones. 34: Hei-
en Sanger. 15; Harriet Dlmond, 9.
Most Versatile—Andrew Mennier.
:5: Barney Oriins. - 15; Paul L men.
11. C * ‘
Most Versatile Girl—Hester Havens.
22; Dorothy Powell_ 21; Emma Rub-
ey. 18.
Most Studious—Paul Lynch. 25;
Robert Miller. 19: )lartin Melam‘ed.
17.
Most Studious Girl—Anna Barrett.
36; Sara Wells. 18; Ruth McMahon. l
Biggest Binder—Charles Mitchell.
Modne. 21; Dorothy Powell, 20; Har-
riet Dimondv 15.
Lazlest—Jack Griffin. 28; Charles
Roselle. 21: Frank Marron. 11.
Lazicst (Gll'l)—-FI‘CUIC€S Modae. .2';
Dorothy Powell. 16: Helen Sanger_ 12.
Most Eccentric—Barney Orlins. 35;
Charles Griffin. 17: Frank Abbott. 5.
Most Eccentric (Girl)-—Edna. T ‘t.
41: \Vlnlfred Little. 13; Marjorie
Hunt. 6. '
Best Actor—~Frank Abbott. 42: La-
due Whipple. 16: Bernard Fineson. 3.
Best Actress—Frances Deltz. 32;
Lillian ESrickson, 18; Emma Rubey.
10.
Class Baby—Charles Nash. 24:
Charles Mitchell. 19; Paul Lynch. 18.
Class Baby (Girls)—-Mae Jones.
30; Eleanor Mathews. 25; '_atha
Kessler_ 6.
st Dancer—Franklin 7‘ ate, “9:
La. ue Whipple. 17; Thomas Ireland.
12.
BestDancer (GirlsS—Emma Rub-
ey. 32: Agatha Kessler, 17; Frances
Delta, 8. _
Most Bashful—Norbert Powell, 41:
Charles Roselle. 14; Martin Melamed.
5
Most Bashful Girl—Margaret Salas,
31; Elizabeth Fairchild. 18; Geraldine
Delaney. 11. ‘ ~
Most Modest—Marcus Paris. 31:
Dlflid Brennan. 24: Russell Briggs 5.
Most Modest Girl—Sara. Wells. 28-
Anue. Barrett. 17: Ruth McMahon. 16.
PopularWith Faculty—Harold lia-
vis. 33; Charles Nash. 17; Bern-usd
Fineson. 11. .
Popular V‘Vlth Faculty (Girls)—
16; Ro-1
21;.
Around Girl—Marjorie;
Hunt. 31, Margaret Hoyt. 19: Liliian'
Handsomest Girl—Louise Benedict":
14; Liargsu-eti
22; Frank Abbott. 16; Jack Griffin;
11.
Biggest Bluffer (Girls)——Frances
The Senior Class of the Norwalk:
»
l
i
l
- Threaten Lives of French Oflicers
- can Hat
‘\‘\.\‘\‘O
-/'/",'I U
/"'.""."'.’ '.".’-!- I- a
\‘s ms- x ‘xmxm‘. “~\‘-\:::.\’:'
‘
i
9
"e
is
3‘3
.‘ ’7 77"(W' 7 W "' ,,.
6 OF
6
’9
'2
UITS
. AND
‘ 1W 5}
Formerly $25. and $30—Now
$ 1 2 . 8 5
—-—— SIZES LISTED BELOW —-—
. At South Norwalk Store At Norwalk Store
3233343536373840 333435363738394042
Suits 1142134 Suits 21221 222
Overcoats '_1 1 1 1 1 Overcoats 2 2 1
NORWALK Two Stores SOUTH NORWALK
a :::;-:>:>::::r::~:;-:::r:>:>::::~:>:>::~ m. .:«;’:{«:\':5:_:z‘:::{:<:::<:::
Marjorie Hunt. 26: Frances Deitz.
2'4: Anna Barrett. 12.
Most
27; Hyman Green. Morris Brescv. 8.
Most Talkutive Girl—Harriet Di-
niond. 29; Mac Jones. 20; Miriam
Baysiugor. 10.
Noisiest Boy—Thomas Ireland. 33:
Gcotge Voweras, 24: Harry Lessin. 4.
Noisiest Girl—~Dorothy. Powell. 30;
Harriet Dimond. 24; Helen Sanger. 7.
BestNatured Bow—Jack Griffin. :‘7;
Earl Thompson. 19; Charles Griffin.
15.
Best Natured Girl—Harriet Di-
mond. 28; Dorothy Lovejoy. 11‘: Mary
Kubovlc, 15.
Best Speaker—~Frank Abbott. 29:
Andrew Meunier. 28; Robert Miller.
5.
Best Girl Speaker—Marjorie Hunt.
31; Emma Rubey. 15; Lillian Alexan-
der. 14. '
Best Arguer—Bernard Fineson, 33. '
Thomas Ireland. 20: Leo Chinsky. 6.
Best Arguer (Girls)—Isabel Hogan.
45: Frances Belts, 9; Emma nubey.
4.
Cutest Boy——Franklln Foote, T7:
Charles Mitchell. 14: Paul Lynch. 3.
Cutest Girl—Mae Jones. 40: Emma
Rubey, 8; Eleanor Mathews. 4.
Most Conceited—George Clark, a3:
Robert Miller. 22; Frank Abbott's.
Most Conceited Girl—Angela hon-
nelly. 38: Emma Rubey. 12: Iorothy
Powell, 11.
CARPENTER HAS
HAND LACERATED
Edward M. Burns. s. carpenter of
New Canaan avenue is today in the
Norwalk hospital, as the result of an
accident which happened yesterday.
Burns was employed in the Ameri-
company plant and was
using a circular saw. A block of wood
ihe was cutting slipped and his left
hand jammed into the revolving saw.
Several cords were severed and the
hand badly lacerated.
Burns was removed to the Norwalk
hospital after the accident where he
was operated upon by Dr. Wlliam W.
Tracey. It was found necessary to
amputate the little finger of the hand.
1.“, ‘
Talkatlvw-Frank Mai-roan} -
-,-----.V.4
y----pro‘--.-'-..-,----------'-—--1‘-'-
~-,y-~-y-.-.«,---‘.;o
5 . WE HAVE THE BIGGEST ASSORTMENT 0F
.._.1, ................... - ............
Valentines
VALENTINES EVER SHOWN IN
THE NORWALKS
Come in now and pick out the ones you will
want, as there is only one week more to St. Val-
entine’s Day.
Use Dennison Crepe Paper to decorate your
home with for your Valentine Party.
' DONNELLY’
DON’T HAVE FLAT TIRES
When You Gan Obtain
LEE PUNCTURE PROOF TIRES
IN ALL SIZES
We Also Have Some Bargains in Other Tires:
30x3 Fabnchres..$6
30x36irabx-icrires..-..............................s7.
32x4‘FabricTires...............................$12-
3334 PabricTires ,.$l3
34x4 Fabricil'ires................................$13-
COBIE IN AND SEE HOW LEE PCNGI‘CRE-PROOF TIRI-ZS
. - Norwalk Post Road Tire 9“
~ '62 Wall Street
‘ . ~ OPPOSITE CENTRAL TRUST co.
e
’NOMINATION BLANK
- 7‘ ' Goodfor5,000Votes
Emma menus GADAIGN
Oabmammsnonwmbe counted to the credit of 1
Norwalk Chronicler