“drummer“ '
Illumination
Today’tllcerinj‘flloie Ills Appraisers
on the Ital-sad Place Layout.
[Mill WEB 'IIIE Biiilllllll
m
III!!! “M Representing the Estate cl
m toy-ear, lbs Only Illness Placed
"es the this on luster—Ills VII-
III! of lit Properly.
. Judge-Tamas D. Brewster, of Dan-
'buty: W. O. Seymour, of Ridgefleld,snd
Franklfloyt, cf Stamford. appraiser
on the washbasins to theGeorge
Seymouysstate. Samuel Aymsr estate,
and M Adams in the Railroad
plate layout, held their first hearing, to-
day. in the Council room in South Nor-
walk. A number of business men were
present to give testimony
At 10:80 o’clock, neither Mr. Hoyt nor
City Attorney Light having arrived, the
party not out to look over the land' In in-
terest. _
Attorneys Warner and Ferris appear-
ed for the property owners and Attorney
Light for the city of South Norwalk.
Attorney Warner raised a question at
the outset of the cases of Seymour and
Aymar, which were first called, as to
whether his clients ought/to go on and
prove that they were not benefited the
$250 assessed Against them in each case,
or whether the city should go on and
prove that there is a benefit.
Attorney Light thought it had not
been the practice heretofore for the de-
fendants to take the the initiative. It
was assumed from the recdrds, he said,
that there was that much benefit.
’ The commissioners decided that the
land owner should go ahead with the
case.
Four ‘of the witnesses present, Messrs
S. C. Palmer, Burr Smith,Edwin Adams
and Henry Seymour then took the oath.
Henry Seymour, who represented the
Seymour estate, was the first witness
called. The lot, wording to the estate
map, he said, was eighty feet front, and
by the city map eighty- -three feet, and
103 feet deep. The eflect of opening
Railroad place would. in his judgmentv
be a damage to the property he repres-
ented by diverting travel from It. All
the travel from the north and west had
to go by that corner, as it was the only
thoroughfare. Nine-tenths of the travel
Would'go up Railroad place, being more
central.
Upon being questioned by Attorney
Light ,Mr. Seymour did not think the
change brought the property nearer the
center, and weald not bring business
there. People now went around Nash's
corner and .down Franklin street to
avoid the railroad tracks. He considered
the property more valuable for business
than residential purposes. He was not
prepared to state what the damage
would be. Mr. Seymour stated that the
lot was worth $4,000 without Railroad
place opened, and less with it opened.
When Railroad place was opened and
built up, it might, at some distant day,
increase the value of the Seymour prop-
erty. As a place grows property would
naturally increase in value.
All adjournment was then taken for
dinner.
ELECTRIC LIGHT SUIT.
An Injunction Asked, Prohibiting Ihe cily Ivem
lslllsg or Distributing ElecII-Icily.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company has brought a
civil action against the city of South
Norwalk, wherein the Electric Light
company claims:
I. Aninjunction prohibiting the de-
fendant from the further manufacture
of said electricity for municipal pur-
poses.
. 2. An injunction prohibiting the de-
fendant from the manufacture or distri-
nting electricity to private teens or
corporations for purposes of light.
3. An injuntlon against the defen-
dant prohibiting the manufacture and
distribution “or electricity by the de
fendantto private persons or corpora-
tions for W of power.
4. A temporary injunction prohibit-
ing the defendant from the further
manufacture of said electricity for
municipal purposes.
5. A temporary injunction prohibit-
ing the defendant from manufacturing
or distributing electricity to private
persons «corporations for purposes of
light.
(I. A temporary injunction against
the defendant, prohibiting the manu—
facture and distribution of electricity
by the defendant to private persons or
corporations for purposes of power.
Thepaperswere served Saturday on
City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor. by Deputy
Shorifl Peter Doolau, and are return-
able before the Superior Court. Bridge-
port, the first Tuesday in December
neat.
Miss his I. Ashton was a member of
the Cordon her party at the horse show,
Madison Square Garden, Saturday
night. ’
IEITIIER SIDE Wild“.
Earl homsIlI audits Yale Lee ichosl lest
enllle Grassy Outlines.
The chilling Novsml or wind did not de-
ter a goodly crowd of football enthusiasts
from attending the game on the gridiron
between the East Norwalk team and
eleven chryaanthemum haired disciples
of Blackstone from the Yale Law school,
New Haven. The game was stubbornly
contested, neither side béing able to
score.
The halves were of twenty-minutes
duration. Yale won the toss and took
the south goal, leading off with a kick.
Penny,of the Norwalka,East secured the
pig-skin and rushed it back to center.
Here, the ball was kept in play during
the greater part of the half. The Yale
men were used to a level field and their
efforts to roll the ball to the quarter-
back, instead of passing it, resulted in
many fumbles. On the other hand, the
East Norwalks passed tbeball backtoad-
vantage and soon began to‘encroach upon
Yale's territory, making small gains.
The teams were well matched. what
advantage Norwalk had' In weight being
made up by the Yale Law School boys’
experience and team work. When time
was called Norvvalk had the advantage.
In the second half the Yale men raI-.
lied, and at the start went through East
Norwnlk’s line continuously. making
repented gains. When Yale lost the
ball on a fumble her look seemed to
change, and the home players get
around their opponents’ ends, making
good gains. which were stubbornly con-
tested at every point until time was
called, when the East Norwalks had
forced the Yale men back of the fifteen
yard line.
All the way through the game was
gentlemanly and the best of feeling pre-
veiled.
The line up was as follows:
nomv am: rs LE
Norman Left and Mnnslolll
{fifféfimm } Leli Tackle w. anncus
0. Wicks left gnarl A. \Vukeullln
Doolens Center McDIlIYY
J. Wakemnn Right gunnl ('Imnle-y
Philips Right Till-lilo MI Iu’el'
- l lint kin 'llam
gala)! l Right and I lullllfiukli-
Finch Quarterback l‘. Lowndvs
W. Wicks Left hall bus-k Avcl‘y
Bullies Blgill llI‘llf i :ll‘k Darling
Keogh rull lilwk l “mfg-l}
Referee, W. B. Penny. Umpire, Mr.
McNulty, New Haven. Score, Norwalk
0, Yale, 0.
coins lonrs' cumin.
Still in a Stale cl Coma, with Very Slight Chance
of Recovery.
Captain William H. Jones, “father of
the South Norwalk live department,"
still lies in a precarious condition at his
home in New York.
Jesse M, Ferris, of Old Well Hook and
Ladder company, called at the base
this morning. He learned that Mr.
Jones rallied about :I o'clock yesterday
afternoon and had a few lucid moments,
during which he seemed to recognize
those about him and to realize his con.
dition, but did not speak. He. then
lapsed again into a state of coma.
A consolation of physicians has been
held, but they give very slight hopes of
Mr. Jones’ recovery. If he does rally,
he will be an imbecile, they say.
Church Calendars.
The meetings of the week in the South
Norwalk Congregational church will be:
Tuesday, 4:00 p. m., prayer meeting
Junior Society of Christian Endeavor.
Topic, “Whatls the Value of n (imd
Education?" Leader, llua Force. 8:00
p. m ,nlonthly meeting of the church
committe. Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 p. In,
meeting of the sewing circle. 7:30 p.
m., monthly devotional and business
meeting of the King‘s Daughters’ Circle,
at the home of Mrs. Charles S. St. John,
“Elizabeth street. Thursday, 7:45 p
m., church meeting for conference and
prayer, with reports from the State Cou-
fereuceof Congregational churches by
Deacon Charles S. St. John, delegate.
and the pastor. 8:45 p. m., meeting of
young people who have lately joined the
church.
Ladlss’ Ilsye at the Club.
in accordance with a vote of the Nor
walk club. at its annual meeting, the
club rooms will be open to the ladies of
the families of members of the club, and
theiriuvited guests from out of town, on
the afternoon of the first and third
Tuesday of each month and on the
evening of the second Tuesday. (In the
afternoon of Nov. 17 the club will be
formally thrown open to the ladies and
again on the evening of the 24th.
Prof. II George's Ilenelll.
Among the talent that will appear at
Prof. St. George’s benefit, tonight at
Germanic Hall, will be Matt Carroll.
late of Joelltt’s:.l. J. Roddy, of New
York: Prof. (madman, magician; George
Coffee, comedian; George Him. Henry
(I. Smitlultebert Gerry, Dick Fitzger-
ald and Captain Jack. James thpp and
m1
at Nor-walk Park, Saturday afternoon, -
IlIE tolls Illl villus
The First cl a Series oi Railroad 5st-
' mono by Rev. A. 8. Kevanagh.
Ulllllil MEETING (If ENDEAVOIIERS.
Baptist and Congregational Your: People United
In a Service u the Letter church—Inter-
esting Reports oI the Ilscenl Slate Cos-
venllcn~8undey at the Churches.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh preached at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, last
night, the first of a series of five sermons,
which he has entitled “The Gospel on
Wheels," and especially designed for
railroad men. The audience. last night,
packed the church, and was composed
largely of men. His text was, from the
twenty-second verse of the fourtieth
chapter of Isaiah. Bis subject was
“ The Schedule and the Schedule Maker.”
He referredto the definiteness and ac-
curacy of railroad schedules, and of the
comprehensiveness of the schedule
maker. This illustration he used to
show that the uli'nirs of the ufiuerse
were made up on a perfecthchedule and
that each individual hall a well defined
schedule of life. It is possible for men
to disarrange the railroad schedule of
life. He enjoined on parents the duty
of the most careful study of children to
discover their bent and to encourage
them in their best developments. He
said many got oil’ the track because they
did not comply with the schedule. The
sermon throughout was a most ingen-
ous presentation of gospel truths, and a
strong plea for the highest grade of man
hood. It was very attentively listened
to throughout, and could not have
made other than the best impression.
Unlon Endeavor Service.
The South Norvvalk Baptist and Con-
gregational churches held a union Christ-
ian Endeavor service. last night, in the
Congregational church, which contain-
ed II very large congregation. The
theme was "The State. Convention."
Mrs. N. C. ( lraves, J. Wallace l’unzelt
and Rev. B. O. Sherwood told of var-
ious interesting features and noteWor-
thy addresses of that great gathering.
Mr. Sherwond’s address was especially
interesting. lie has twice been elected
president of the Norwalk Christian line
Ilenvor Union. and during Illo period of
holding this oilicc has been converted in
a large measure to the Young People‘s
work. and above all to the convention
work. He spoke of the contemplated
holding of the state convention in Nor—
walk, next year. Ho said sufficient.
people would be brought into town,
with those interested hero, to fill the
Armory and give such a spiritual up-
lift and inspiration as would go with us
the entire year. He. also told. briefly,
of the addresses of Rev. A. W. Spoonor,
of New Jersey, and others. The music
was unusually attractive, the choirs of
both churches uniting ill the singing of
the three convention hymns, “Scatter
Sunshine," "Lead Me, Saviour," and
”Truc-Heurted, Whole-Hearted", and
the Baptist quartetto sang two anthems.
The organists were Miss Lewis and Mr.
Perkins. liev. (i. ll. Board presided at
the service and read the scripture
lesson.
idol-walk Congrsoallonal.
"The Dispellsation of the Gospel"
was the subject of Rev. '1‘. K. Noble‘s
sermon at the Norwalk Congregational
church, yesterday morning. Ill the
evening Rev. Frederick Curtis spoke
upon “God's Call to Ills People. Next
Sunday evening the annual Thanks-
giving pruiso service of the church will
be given.
Did Not Go Ilome Hungry.
The Georgetown correspondent of the
Westpcrter writes: “The Marching
club attended the jubilation at Norwalk,
last Friday night, and were awarded
the placoof honor at the bond of the
procession, receiving many compliments
for their line appearance. Notwith-
standing many and various reports to
the contrary, they were well treated by
the Norwalk people and did not come
home hungry as was reported."
Air. Perkins Ila Ilecllsl
'1‘. E. Perkins gave. the last of his se-
ries of six organ recitals, Saturday after-
noon, iu the’ South Norwnlk Congregu-.
tional church. The soloist was W. F.
Ambler, tenor, whose singing was much
enjoyed. Next Saturday a supplemen-
tary recital will be given, with a request
programme
Ordered to File an Answer.
In the suit of Mrs. Alice E. Clark
against Commodore Francis Burritt. the
particulars of which recently attracted
much attention, an order has been en-
tered in the Superior Court directing
that an answer to the complaint be llled
by the defendant within one week.
*Capron Is on a two days’ trip In
York state to estimate on power and
machinery for a hugh mill outfit.
ll .
0NDAY ' Keynufihu 16 less.
Saturday afternoon. for intoxication and
skippingallomlhlilhewsdlt. 1".
Adams. ‘
Dwyer,mclaiuli to be an old sol-w
dicr. coins to _ unwell: moral weeks
ago, looking for Wink. The Adams fam-
ily cared for him several days until he
secured employinentou‘nillfiill. Street
Commissioner Kellogg became respond»
blc fortwo‘vrsekaf board for Dwyer, but .
after that hethought he could look out
for himself? ,
On electlcudey DWyer, who claimed
to belong in WWW. went to Con-
gressman Hill and got him tours his in.
licence with the city clerk to allow him
to draw what money was coming from
the city, so that he could go to Bridge-
port and vote.
vayer did not return until Saturday.
He still Owed the Adams family two
weeks’ board, and naturally they did
not feel very good over the matter after
having done so much for the man. He
asked the street commissioner for a job
to earn enough to pay the Adams’ what
he owed them. There was no employ-
ment to be had, and so Dwyer drowned
his sorrow in the flowing bowl. Mr.
Adams saw. him and had him arrested.
This morning Judge Hubbell fined
Dwyer $3 and costs.
THE EVEIAIIIG SCHOOL.
Tested by Numbers and Inleml It Gives Pro-
mise cl Increased Success.
There has been an aggregate avorge
attendance of upwards of seventy in the
two divisions of the evening school dur-
ing the first. week's session.
On Monday. evening, November 16,
Mr. Gumbart will meet the class in
mechanical drawing at the Franklin
street building. Quite a number have
expressed a wish to join this class, and
all others desirous of doing so should
endeavor to be present the first evening
ready to begin work.
The other branches of study in the
school will be taught by thoroughly
competent leuzhers. of which announce-
ments will be made later. Tested by
numbers and interest, the school gives
promise of increased success during the
present school year.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
"Lillie Trixie."
Tomorrow night at the Nurwalk Opera
House, we are to be. favored for the first -
time In Ullle'IEy with “Little Trixie," II
musical comedy with May Smith Rob-
bins, a versatile little actress, in the
lending rule. The Hamilton, Pennsyl-
vania l’lnill Speaker says: “Little Trix-
ie was one of the brightest and Best of
musical comedies ever produced in the
Grand (IperuHouso. The entire com-
pany is composed of first-class artists.
Miss May Smith Robbins, as ‘Little
'l‘rixic' was the star, and her acting was
superb. The rest of the cmnpuuy lilll
remarkably line acting. "
"The Deacon's Daughter."
Thom will be comedy at Hoyl's Then-
tre for two nights, ‘i'omnlenciug Tues-
Iluy, November IT, by the Lillian Ken.
umly combination, headed by the popu-
lar soubreite. Lillian Kennedy. This
comedy willbo put on with the same
caress inthc large cities and we trust
that ourthculrc-goers will take advan-
tage of thisan and have their seats rev
servodutouce as special arrangement
have been made to have popular prices,
'25, 35 illlll ml cents for the best reserved
seats.
The limited Mail.
Elmer E. Vsnce's famous railroad
comedy drama, “The Limited Mail.”
will appear at Hoyt's Theatre on Nov-
ember lll. The play abounds in comedy
and dramatic passages; in crowded with
startling and thrilling scenes, and is a
series of surprises from first to last. the
story dealing with life on the ruilroadslu
the for West. The company this season
in spoken of by the press as the best one
yet brought together by the manage
ment. . “
Princess of Banded.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Fuller in “The Princess of Bsgdad" at
Hoyt's Theatre. next Saturday night,
will bring before the Norwalk public a
new star, who, it is said, promises to
shineiu thethestrical firmament in the
years to come as a woman worthy of
success, hard fought for and well-earned,
through ability. rather than sensational
circumstances. Miss Fuller is described
asu young woman of br‘alus. beauty,
grace and ambition. Manager Horace
Wall has surrounded her with an excel-
lent company. .
Whal ls doing on Tonlghl.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, l. O. I). F., will
hold its regular weekly meeting.
Concord Division, Sons of’l’emperance,
will meet.
The Robert Emmet club will meet.
lAlEsl NEWS Bl WIRE
‘ apical liltpalched u the Sentinel up
In the Hall! of Selim to Press. .
-n—-f~——nlnu
IilAlIKE GIVES IIIIISELE iii.
Iie Embattled ".200 From Pesti- Blshep. lie
Exmss Firm, and Find in Whale-lie.
Says Ills lied has less a Blank
Since Ile LelI New Haven.
(Spoclal to the‘Sehtlucl.)
SAN Fasscrsoo, Nov. Ill—Henry T.
Clarke, of New Haven, Conn. surrend
ered to the police of this city. yesterday,
and Is now in the city, prison" an» a
charge of embezzlement. He was a
trusted employee of Peck & Bishop. an
express firm of [New Haven. In Septem-
ber he fled, taking with him over $1,200
in cash and checks belonging to the firm.
Since then no trace of him had been
found until he gave himself up yester-
day. He left his wife destituteiu New
Haven. He says everything has been a
blank to him. '
Throwing Loaded Dice.
(Special to Tile Sentinel.)
()Illlvsuo, Nov. lli—-A special to a
morning paper from Washington says:
”Bryan’s nomination was no accident,
so far as he and his friends were con—
cerned. When he stood up to make his
eventful speech he was throwing
loaded dice, which had been prepared
in the game had been studied out. The
authority for the story is James C. Dahl-
mnn, chairman of the Democratic State
Central committee of Nebraska.
MoreFacIcI-ies Resume Work.
lSpeciaI to The Sentinel.)
Nouwu'n, Nov. Ill—The plant of
George W. Cillcy & company, manu-
facturers of bicycle chains, resumed
operations this morning.
, Nlaxvlw, Nuv. III—Tile Rocky Neck
l quarry has resumed operations to its full
capacity.
RUISIIVIIJAE, Nov. Ill—Tile Beldiug
Brothers 8; company plant was placed
on full time this morning.
Violaied the Pharmacy Law.
(Special in the Sentinel.)
NEW H.\\'l:.\'. Nov. Ill——A violation of
the state pharmacy laws has been re-
ported to City Attorney Matthewmau.
The violator is Henry B. Robbins, who
impersonatod his brother, Ralph B., to
whom the diploma was granted. Robs
him has left the city.
A Profitable Fishing Season.
rspeciul to The Sentinel.)
New Losnox, Nov. Ill—The last week
ended the Menhadeu fishing season, and
the steamers Arizona and Quickstep are
this morning lying in this harbor, where
they will be laid up for the winter. The
season has been a most profitable one.
Yale Football Practice.
«Special to The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Nov. lti-—The Yale foot-
ball teulu will have regular practice this
afternoon, tomorrow and Wednesday,
when their hard work prior to the big
game at Princeton will be ended.
His Fool Crushed in a Press.
(Speclul to The Sentlnel.l
Mlnmu‘rmvrv, Nov. ltI-~Erwin Flaud‘
ders,un employee of the Penny Press
office. caught his foot in u jobbiug press,
late Saturday afternoon, and it was
crushed to u sbupolcss mass.
Took $100 From the Sale.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
. CIIII'MIU, Nov. ill—A sale in the Le-
granil saloon at 9i Clark street, Within II
block of police headquarters, was blown
open early yesterday morning and two
taken by the robbers.
Weather Forecasts.
Wasmsn'ros, Nov. law—Forecast for
Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather to»
night; Tuesday probably fair: southerly
winds becoming westerly.
Pounded a Hole in Iler Bottom.
alet-lal in The Sentinel»
Film lsmsn, N. "Y” Nov. Illa-The
flailing sloop Juliet, which left Staple-
ton on Saturday, stuck on the bar yes-
terday morning while making Fire
Island Inlet and pounded a hole in her
bottom.
nearly two years before, and every move
Fire In the Grand Central.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
were discovered in the package room at
the Grand Central Depot this morning.
andw datinguished in short order,
but not before the building had been
damaged to the extent of .600. The1
packages were thoroughly soaked with
water, audltls feared the loss on the
. goods will be heavy.
A Black Rock House Burned.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Barbouroar, Nov. Ill-The residence
of‘ Henry Bullock, located at Black
Rock, was burglarized at an early hour
this morning {and a jewel case cosh
taming“ nine diamonds: valued at
several hundred dollars was taken.
A music box and tandem bicycle
was, among the booty, but were
' recovered. The music box was found in
the road, and the bicycle was found this
noon secreted in a neighboring farm.
Closed on Account of Scarlet Fever.
(Special to The Sentinel l
Easr Hsursoun, Nov. Ill—The Center
Distriekschoolclosedltoday for a week.
because of scarlet fever among the pn-
pils. _~_ .
cloucusnn Is A LIVELY courts.
Sympslhlzinp Friends, Hearing lie was Dead,
Call to Allend Ills Walls.
Johu Clougherty, of Plattsville ave«
one, is a lively dead man today, ul
though it was reported, Saturday night,
that he was a corpse, having died very
suddenly.
John heard the report Sunday morn-
ing, when half a dozen sympathizing
friends called at his home. He answer—
ed the door in person and the callers
nearly dropped dead from fright, believ-
ing it was J ohn’s ghost stalking around
in his working clothes.
”Oh, My! Help! Help! " screamed
one of the female visitors.
"Sure and what are ye yellin’ about,"
demanded John.
' “0h, he ain’t dead after all.” shouted
another of the party. as she wiped the
tears from her eyes.
“Are yees all crazy, or have ye been
drinkin‘," inquired the supposed dead
man in amazement.
I‘lxplatimls then followed, and John
laughed as heartily as anyone over the
affair. He does not regard it as a joke,
however, and vows he will square him
self with the person who started the
report.
Later in the day he received many
more calls from friends who came to at-
tend his wake. and towards night he
really began to think he was dead.
This morning John came down town
as usual. to work, and actually frightened
the wits out of II putty of city workmen
near the residence of Street Cmumissioner
Kellogg, who had already scratched Mr.
(‘loughcrty's name off the time. book
and written, “(lone hence," with the
remark, “ We‘ll have no more use for
him."
The men were condoling over lheir"
fellow workman‘s sad taking off, and
John hove in sight.
" What the fliVli is this coming?"
asked one of the crowd.
“Sure and its his ghost," responded
another.
The laborers did not know whether
to run or not. Seeing the consternation
in their faces John called out:
“Sure, what's the matter with you
byes, standing there shivering like a lot
of monkeys."
With that the mull became somewhat
reassured and gingerly approached the
supposed dead man, and pinched him
until he was black and blue to make
sure he was flesh and blood and not
a spook.
.lohn asked the street commissioner to
set him to work and started in with the
men as though nothing had happened.
The supposed dead man informed a
reporter this morning that he was
lececiliugly sorry that be disappointed
so many friends who had counted on
attending his wake, but he hoped they
Would all be present when the end
IIiIi l'.()lll0
WES FOR HIS SALAII'IY.
lieu. Johnson W. Hill, Pastor cl calvsry lisp-
llel church, Waste one last Pay.
Cavalry Baptist church, Norwalk. has
resigned, and wants the church to pay
him 0175 back salary. He could not col-
lect it, he says. in a friendly manner.
and has taken legal measures to secure
it by placing an attachment upon the
building lot owned by the church in
Leonard street.
This is another chapter in the dissen-
sions which have existed between the
church and the pastor for several
months, a goodly portion of which has
been reported in these columns.
“The lllllnery Classes
‘Begln the first course on Wednesday,
November 18, in the lollge room over
Boston Store, South Norwalk. After-
noon classes. one; evening classes. 7:80.
New Your: Cur, prev. Ill-Flames '
. I”!
sympathizing with his family when “
ltev. Johnson W. Hill, pastor of the,A
Western Connecticut, has
lin street schwl. Saturday, on .
of Principal Fonts '
Superintendents an ]
Bridgeport. Stamford, .
five Norwalk principals were ’
once. The instructorsfroip
tuck valley were denied
dent on the railroad. In the
Superintendent Crosby,od «
Principal S. E Funnel, of
street school Stamford, wetlands,
man. E. H. Gumbart was while
These meetingsare held for ill! :
passion of practical problems ooh I H
with wheel work. There are no f
papers, but an informal discussi
presentation of views. The to
session brought out a suggestive
sion on "How May
and Principals Improve the W
Teachers?" ,
At 1 p.m. adjournmept was tak '
the Mahsckemo. where .
lord Walz' s dinners was discussed, each
member informally doing his part.
The afternoon discussion was on ,
topic “Does the Modern School Givefth
Pupil too Much Assistance?" After
wide interchange of views, the session
adjourned to meet at Waterbury in.
February.
The Public Library was visited by the
association to see the art exhibit. '
ANTED. .——Youpfi man (”lg
bllslnss quill cations ling first class
le'erences. desires situation. Ad dress 1’ 0.
1on Nu ill‘l'. ally. of Inquire atthls office 'ldlit
n .
ANTED. ~Employment by a meagre-
spemable woman. who Iswilllngt lgo out
to do washin or housecleauing by the
Inquire .8 endow street. South Nor“
downstairs. A
0
TO LET.
V ‘0 LIIT .«Possesslou at once. house
looms. 1468mm Main street.
electric lights. furnace set
and all (2 mveniences. ileutt 9'”!on to
I To 5‘ coal office. Water ”stray,
Norwu j d
TO LET.- First floor. live rooms.st W
ward avenue. lent Is: a roomsmecoud
77 Woodward (minusd rent ts. house tree a.
second floor 59 V00 dward avenue, rentmm
cottage 20 Woodward avenue. 6 rooms. .u
$12: first floor, 6 rooms. rent $18. as South
Main ~street: seclund floor. 4 room so Wood- ‘
ward avenue :rent All. E. A. \loosdward.
I ‘0 LET. ——I mill apartments or whole floor
overD Raymond’s office.” . ”Wash on
slleef. sorsr nuns. as may be sad
reasonable. also hall formerly occupiledby
Amoril nu Mechanics to nut by single ng
in societies. loom steam heated. Apply hto
the Old W'elll 12:11 00.. so Wushmglon st
7 ‘0 LET. —l‘umished rooms en suite or sin-
glo u ith use or bath at an North Main
Apply toM. Gilli; ,
Also bnlu at 10 Marshall at.
ord P: mine, as North Main st.
V ‘0 LE'I‘. —Housees Day street. Grooms. d t
floor: 5 'l‘ulles streel. s roomszilrstil m. .
aromunaml second floor'l rooms. 10 Tales
street. Allin Illst class order and with im- =
ruvemellls ,Aplly to John H. Knapp. 82
Vest street. Sout I Norwalk and
V ‘0 LET. —-Cotluge and wash house. one acre
land. by your cm .810». monthznear Bo-
wnytou station. Ad. ress box a. llowayton.
Conn. Inquire station agent.
uiuturd avenue Ap—
‘I\' r mm cottne
' Ilsa woman 18 Quintard
I ply to CHES
av euue
”Ii-dis SALE.
roll M]. l. ~Thc houso (“ill lot at No.18
lluviland slreet. clgl‘l‘lt mom‘s with all
nunlorn implowments or part ilacu rs en-
quin of the mvnor, Mrs (hurlos F. Water-
llury or George I“. Bearse.at City National
illlk
Oil SAl.h~liliep It out! That draft so
dangerous to health. Use Bevbuck's
Weather stlipslor your (lions and windows.
Hlilll by South Norwnlk lillrdwul'eOommny.
FlollSAlE. .«wao and threetply ..-.--.
roe .roal
coating and roof cemen Souttlili‘NOI- »
walk Hardware Co, as South Main street.
For: s.1.e“~nln....m.smal tobac-
cellist. 43 ball streett. he daestndl
‘clgur In the city. Ask for the Shamrock?“ in“
‘01! SALE. ~Bullrling lot 003200
even no. most eslrsble lot on theoaven"
Apply to Taylor & Idea. “:2
' MISCELLANEOU8.
“In ,
15S ANNIAIIPIL NASH. of New York °‘% :
Woman's s It
1‘ bags leave to announce that
has opened a all; die at th
whore she may be nundon end a and
IlrllllYF Ilnllllu m, through Novem
with any who may Ilosllo Instruction 1%
couture.
.7 WE AOFUF MUSIC. Mund I l
an accomplished undoll llnlgh‘n lush): .
Tel-Ins5 air. per comm ndolln Haul
"mm. be nor ! se
ilesllmi. 1 (ml 6YT. “Ween. ”In
South Norwulk.
LOI‘I‘.
(II-ll‘ -AIlnnrl It Mi mun blackn
.ll l-cllcpuuplltwfl Battalion» taudndWs. tan
pitchers/ward or ls return
”rm“ nrvcy fltcll, Sollngwo oven
(i ii
I 031% A ulnull for}? terrier.
l wars tonnmo nf'
rewarded by leaving at
\\ est liVl'nll".
Duvrluc'r 0P Nnnwsl II. was FRONT:
I'll l ll'l. ancmgfsll round I “m
o
Flagpole.“
“Fifi II. Morehou
lilo:
l-Istuic ul WIIIIsm . Ive.
Milli Illsl I ii I. «Incense
(tirilereil That the Executor
hllult his srlmlnletratlnn no out
this I'HIIH for all Ilstment. at i e giro.
bulls Hill: I! in Norm .nII lilo 'I’iih day 01..“
mm. at illlll’lm'kifn‘flnlmll: IllIIl t ta 1:
mils inform-loll In said estate mit ‘12“!
tllon- -.nl the said Executor will Ivluspmth
ml m published In a news mpcrhn
lllllnn in said district. nnl post act)”
on the sign post in Milli N’nruill 16.“
plucowiwrnt «Idocmsml Instd In
eight «lays Iw ore snhlutth day of stem
we .4.
ll ASA if. WOODWABDJW’
W
Byron Mead, of Stuart avenue. row
turned to his 'work in New Man, ytt-
Oome prepared.
terday.
Norwalk Chronicler