l g i l i fl m interesting Programs Rand-rod East" Norwalil, Cantor and Over River Buildints Addresses, Recita- tions and Patriotic Sonia. T “— «Historical , The greatest and most enthusiastic gathering of school children and young people ever witnessed in the Nbrwalks. took place in the armory this afternoon This is the contributlomof the schools of the town to the celebration of nor- walk's two hundred and fiftieth anni- versary. Today is school day. pre- eminentiy given to young NOTWalnS part in the great celebration, and the spirit of patriotism and a pure local pride-— the sort that goes to make good citizens-has permeated all that has been said and done. At 2:80 p. m., today. in the Armory. the scholars of the town schools. in- cluding Norwaik, South Norwnlk, East Norwalk. Ros-nylon, West Nola walk and Winnipank: assembled in line, the column representing each school being headed by Its respective principal. , Arrived at the Armory. the scholars were seated by Captain Howard Bloomer and his aids. Theyfiiied the large building to its utmost capacity. so that the general public could not be admitted. The program of exercises. as an- nounced previously. Was carried out with interest and‘onthusiasm. The walls of the Armory rang with patriov tic song soothe saddressem'were in- spiring‘and full of locai~and Connec- ticut interest. _, Ablathar Blanchard. secretary of the South Norwalk Board of School Visit ors. presided. The scholars joined in singing the "Star x Spangled Banner. and their welltrninnd voices. ringing out enthusiastically-on “Long may if wave." seemed to promise an optimis- tic future for the flag. so far at least as Nor-walk is concerned. Introducing the first speaker. Mr. Blanchard said: Ladies and gentlemen. fellow citi- zensof Norw’hlk and visiting friends. teachers and pupils of the schools of the town: these exerclSes,r:allow me to extend to you greetings on his auspicious occa- slon. It is well within he bounds of truth to say that the exe less of the present week have a quite remarkable signifi- cance. We are commemorating the 250th anniversary of the founding of this town. Two hundred and fifty years. a quarter of a mlllenium. this is a long period in human history. even in the history of the nations and, towns of the old world. in this newly discov- crcd America 'such a period carries us back almost to the beginnings of Col- onial history. to within a generation of the landing of the Pilgrims at Ply- mouth. Certainly there lire compara— tively few American towns which can boast an antiquity equal to our own. We' do not.. however. pride ourselves chiefly or even greatly. on our longev- ity. The question that history asks in- exorably of nations. of towns and of men is not How long have you lived?. but What have you done? That ques- tion will be answered'for Norwalk in many ways in the course of the present celebration. in connection with the exercises this afternoon 1 wish to call attention to the action of a town meet- ing held May 29. 1878. when it was "voted and agreed" to hire a school- master to teach all the children in the town to read and write. Such is the record. and it was fitting that Indhesc anniversary observances the schools of the town. that has continued faithful to this tradition. should have a fore- most place. and that for them. one day of the week should have been set apart. it may be remembered that the Hon. Joseph H. Cheats. our minister at the Court of at. Jamel‘ on a certain onco- aion when the viriuea of the Pilgrim Fathers were highly lauded. took it ’ upon himself to'sn a word for the Pilgrim Mothers. in ling us that they not only endured all that the Pilgri 1 Fathers endured. but had to audit i the Pilgrim Fathers besides. in this . “Jest‘of the witty advocate. which has 1 come laughing down the years. there is in truth that glitch it its point and force. ‘, in all our educational history we notice ‘ ‘in the actual workot the school room the predominant influence of woman. or the eighty-six teachers at present mpioyed in the ubiic schools of Nor» walk. seventyascv n. or more than nine— typcr cent. are women. i suppose that the same proportion would hold good it other plants. We are honored to- dnm uncommon or a lady who holds .tion an anchor in a sister city of am for incumbent schools. also wonil‘flistlnctioa as a . e llnmenSe Gathering of the Scholars of the . Norwalk Schools in the Arnold . This Afternoon. ~ lililiili or millions Hlliillill Sill As presiding officer during " ylihiered” the Couturier-walk Portulaca“ :3 ‘fmnd'm‘ll lliattor. lhls Morning at the Franklin, who will address you on the subject of “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Miss Abbott‘s address was an inter- esting one. She compared the schools of Connecticut with those of other states and the Connecticut schools lost nothing in the comparison. Our school system, she said. was one of the ear- liest systems in the country and has served as a model for many other states. She gave an interesting word~ picture of a Connecticut school boy of 250 years ago. Tile boy of that period went to school with a roll of birch- hara under his arm. and a horn-book hanging by a string about his neck. Arrived at the school he entered a one- room lug school-house and was seated on a rude bench with a board for a desk and his back to the teacher. if he should chance to whisper. the mas- ter sent him out to cut a stick from the nearest tree or shrub. Returning. a slit was made in the stick and it was affixed to his tongue, preventing the possibility of a second offense. Miss Abbott gave an interesting account of the schools in North Carolina. where public educational methods are still very defective. and closed by impress- ing upon her hearers the personal re- sponsibility of each boy and each girl for making the schools of the future all they should be. To do this, it is necessary to be faithful today. in il- lustratlon of this truth she told toe story of a small boy of her acquain'~ lance who went to bed one night very anxious for tomorrow to come. Waking early the next morning he sat up in bed and said solemnly: "Auntie. to- morrow is today.” | The chairman then said: Ladies and gentlemen: On two occasions during the school year just closed. when class- es were graduated from our high school department. many of us listened with gplcasure and profit to addresses by one «of our fellow townsmcn. When it came ito a choice of speakers for this after- noon, thc name of this gentleman at once occurred to the committee having this matter in charge. it is a great pleasure to introduce the Rev. Romiiiy F. Humphries, who will address us on the subject of "Citizenship." Two hundred and fifty years old. “Why. how old that is." we hear some one any, but if we were to look at the children gathered here this afternoon we would see that Norwalk is young—- young and vigorous. full of promise in the life of our children. The best of everything is given to the children today. We are more concerned how to educate children than older people Mr. Humphriea then told a story. illus- trating the indifference of Chinese to girl children. and said how different it was with us. Ladies first, the boys are. taught. One boy. who had learned this lesson well, escaped a thrashing by in. sistlng that his five sisters come first. Reverence and obedience to law was a strong principle of our forefathers Our laws are of our own making. and not those of a despot. We should have no place for .those who cannot respect law. no place for such as him who at- tempted the life of our president. Our hope for the future is in the good seed sown among the children. Mr. Blanchard, in introducing Mr. hogan said: Ladies and gentlemen: It is often said that our hilly‘Ncw England towns are good places to emigrate from. They are certainly good places to be born and brought up in. The wisdom in many cases of emigrating from them may be open to serious question. and it is a fact of good omen that many are returning to these ancestral seats. at least for a summer residence.who have won success and distinction in wider spheres of, action. We have with us today a gentleman of that stamp. an eminent lawyer in the great metropolis. but a native of this state and a lover of its soil. its institutions and trndl- , tionn. who is, to tell us of "The Men Who Made Connecticut.” it is with great pleasure that 1 Introduce Mr. Walter Seth Logan. ‘of New York. Mr. Miran then spoke in a patriotic and instructive, vein. making apeciaL reference to Connecticut history. in was listened to with interest. mm... sourH nonwstk collects. Exercises a Fitting Contribution to the ma Anniversary. The exercises of Franklin and Con- cord schools. in the Franklin building. this morning. which began at 10:16 o'clock. and ended at 12. were a fitting tribute to Norwaik'siino anniversary 2“ fiTEAMED HAM-Tm ‘UNK-i,“‘ Went ‘Down at; H Wharf in. South NormIk Thinghlorninn. The steamer Harlem; which has been running on the lined! the New York and Nor-walk steamboat Company for the past few seasons. plying between South Norwalk and New York, sank at her dock in this place this morning about 3 o’clock. Members of the crew were aroused from their plumbers shortly before that hour by water com' ing into the vessel's bold, but could not exactly locate the opening. The hand pumps were at once set to work. and the engineer attempted to get up spfilcieut steam to get the big pump working, but the water came in so fast that the fires were xtinguished. The hand pumps Were opt in operation. however, and when the propeller City of Nor-wail: arrived at the dock early York a connection, was made and she furnished steam for the operation of the Harlem's power pump. and in a few minutes the depth of the water begun to diminish. The sinking was caused by the steamer being hung up by her lines and when the tide went down she list- ed so that her outside ash chute came she was made fast for the night the lines were fastened too short. causing all the trouble. She was pumped out. and about 12‘o'clock left for New York. and will return tonight. and continue her regular trips for the season as ad- vertlsed. T0 PAVE THE STREET Sum of nuns vino to Put vn- riiiod Brick in Washington St. sun violin BE nun Meeting Lntad Six Minutes, the speech of Senator Ferris Being Sufficient to Convince Voters Improvement was Needed. it only took six minutes last night at the special city meeting held in Ar. walk to decide to repave East Wash: ington street with vitrified brick. at a cost of 814.500. The vote was almost unanimous, there being only one to answer no when a you and any vote was taken. There was a good representation of South Norwalk's most prominent citi liens present when Mayor Mortimer M. Lee called the meeting to order at 8 o‘clock, with Judge Joseph R. Tay lor acting as clerk. Judge Taylor read the call for the meeting. and then May or Lee read the following resolution which was presented by Senator John H. Ferris, and seconded by Christian Swartz: Resolved. That the Council be and it hereby is nuuorized to pave East Washington street with vitrified brick from the carriage bridge westerly to the front of the Mailackemo hotel. con necting with the brick pavement in North Main street, and South Main streets, and the stone pavement in Water street. or "so much of said work as it may think advisable to do at the present time. and to repair or relay the public sewer in said street so for as may be necessary; and. ,Resolved further, That the sum of 314.600. or so much thereof as may be necessary. be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay for said work. Senator Ferris then arose and said that the resolution explained itself. He stated that East Washington street was the principal business center and that it was the principal channel to East Norwalk. The resolution incor porates some $14,000. but that sum should not stop the taxpayers from up propriatlug the amount for such a cause. "i do not come here for per sonal interests alone." said the sons tor. “if the street is repaved. it will benefit the community at large. it on ly means about $8,000 for the city to pay. the Connecticut Lighting and Ball by Company paying the other portion ivt means that there will be a good trunk sewer laid. We want to out down something that is permanent and if we'lay a twenty-four inch sewer We will have something that,w|ll last for generations to come. The sewer will cost about $2,800. There is but one property owner on the street who has not signed the petition to have the street rcpaved. I leave the matter with you gentlemen, to accept or reject the resolution." After Mr. Ferris had concluded there were cries of "question. question." The mayor asked if there was anyone else who wanted to say anything. No one hrose. so he put the question. which was carried as stated above. FUNERAL 0F MR8. H. 8. RICHMOND The funeral of Mrs. Harry 8. Rich- mond was held from her into home. 53 Main street. youtardaynftcrnoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. H. ii. Manson. pas tor of the Norwalk Methodist Church. officiated. Mr. Manson gave a very impressive address and the singing by members of the Methodist Church was ry beautiful. "Rock of Ages." and re. Richmond‘s favorite hywn. "Shall We Meet Beyond the River.” were ruinous the selections song. The pill bearers were curtains of the deceased: Algic Scarlett. Courtiandi scarier. Con- stant Courier. and Richard Nesbit. in- terment was in Riverside cemetery. There was a large number of relatives present ‘ at the service at the billion. The floral display was very beautiful. Mrs. Richmond was a mem» ber of Concord Division. Sons of Tem- peroxide. an: ‘ mm poo in farmers wear. celebration. The «helm. had the means“ in... i... .~ _ anyou o the house hold of shalom you , you hadrons. but it now.he« were is exhausted. ' “« soc-m some this morning on her trip from New below the water and she filled. When ‘ ion hall, for the citizens of South Norv no Fount- Gcn. [fluid i and. lion of their Hill in , Ml REVISED win a. the tarps-mm» Ever ms nu“! in The N E hike—Visiting Organisation. Ignacio and h pi. General Russell H ootvgrand mar- shall of Thumihy' parade. has is- sued the following general orders. Booth No . a .. .lfiept. 10, 1901. Orders for, the phrade of Thursday 12th instant. are hereby prescribed as follows: - , » ’ 1. All organihatipns. preparatory to the parade, will take position at 1 o'clock and be res to move at 1:15 Where necessary ,eoonomlze space organizations in prtparatory position will be massed‘si column, and will take full distance entering the pa. rading column ,A organization fails log to appear in no itfon to move with its division will-fa .. in ‘at‘the rear of the division, if in me; if not, it will fail in at the rear of the entire march- ing column. Promptness is imperative The 'head of the column will move at 1:30 sharp. ii. The military division, an escort to the Governor of Connecticut. under comand of Captain A. A. Betta, marshal will form in West avenue, with its right resting ‘oppbsite tho armory Following the governor and his staff will be formed carriages containing state officials. di nguished guests town and cityofii , ale. unicorn of the Daughters of the American Revolution representativesfiof ‘jtile Historical so- ciety. and celebration bfhcials. ' ill. The Fireman's division under command of Assistant-Chief F. w smith, marshal.,w1li be divided lotc three sections: The first section, un' der command of Assistant Chief T. S Murray, will form in Franklin avenue with its right rastbis 0n West avenue; the second sections under command of Chief E. V. Broiler;é will form in Con- necticut Turnpike with its right rest- ing on West avenue: the third section underwommand of'iChief l". M. Wheel- er. willie!!! unfit . product with its right ‘rbéflng on“ ‘ est ‘ilvenuo. iv. The Red Mori'mdivision under command of George W. Raymond marshal, will form in Maple street. in double column, with its right resting on West avenue. V. The civic organizations division under command of Captain James L Russell. marshal. will form in West avenue with its right resting at the .rear of carriages in the military divis- on. Vi. All fioats‘wlil be reported to Captain Joules L. Russell at his resi- dence. West avenue. at l2:45 o'clock sharp, for assignment by him to posi: tion. No advertising wagons will be assigned to position in the parade. Vii. The order of the parading col umu will be as follows: lsL Brig. Gen. Russell Frost, Grand Marshal, with staff and noncomplia- loned staff as aids. 2nd. Captain A. A. Betta. marshal of military division and aids. 3rd. Colonel Charles W. Hendrle. commanding Fourth Regiment and staff: Rosetti's Marine Band, of New York; 1st Battalion. Fourth-Regiment. Major G. L. Fitch commanding; 2nd Battalion, Fourth Regiment. Major .i J. Hurleymommandiug; Fourth Sec- tion. Brigade Signal Corps. lat Lieu- tenant William Lounshury, command lug; Fourth Section. Machine Gun Bat- tery, First Lieutenant T. H. Cone corps mending: Third Division Naval Bat. talion, Lieutenant Frederick A. Bart- lett, commanding. 4th. The Governor of Connecticut and staff. ' 5th. State officers, distinguished via~ ltors, officials of Town of Norwaik. City of Norwalk, City of South Norv walk. 1). A. it. officials. Historical So- ciety and celebration representatives 0th. Assistant Chief F. W. Smith Marshal of Fireman's division and aids 7th. Norwaik Fire Department and sixteen visiting fire companies, with Mort: hand, of Port Chester. Ameri- can hand, of New Haven. Waterbury American band. Danbury Cornet band. Fourteenth Regiment band. of New York. Torrington Cornet band. and nine drum corps. . 8th. South Nurwalk Fire Depart ment and twelve visiting companies with Colt‘s band. of Hartford. Antonia Cornet Band. Wheeler 4; Wilson hand of Bridgeport, Thomaston Cornet hand“ Port Chester Military band, and three drum corps. 9th. East Norwalk Fire Department and eight visiting fire companies. with the Port Chester Cornet Band and eight drum corps. 10th. George W. Raymond. Marshal of Red Men's Division and aids. 11th. Local and» visiting Tribes of Red Men comprising division number» lug 700. ' lath. Captain James L. Russell, Marshall of Civic Organisations divis: ion and aids. . . ’ 13th. Old Guardéliand. of New Hm van. Nth. focal and visiting United American Macmillan. 15th. The home itallan Band. 16th. [with ind dent Soul llth. now-a ad: filth. .Iiungarlan societies. marinas. , ,- .. IX. The line of march will be; .03: to Wall _ » to Main counclrr felon. West avenue street. ww hid W to (hills ' North street, to Concord street, to Chestnut street, to Monroe street, to Railroad place. to North Main street, to Weld, avenue, to armory. K. On the return, all organiza- tions will march beyond the armory before breaking ranks; the military (1' 'sion Will return to this armory by Maple street and Franklin avenue; the firemen's division will march up West avenue, the first section proceeding to Norwalk, the second and third sections following or turning into Ellie streets to enable the organizations of the Red Men’s and civic organizations divis- ions to march past the armory without obstruction. Xi. The governor will review the parade on West avenue in front of the armory on the return march. . By order of RUSSELL FROST, Grand Marshal. COL. JOHN H. WADE. Chief of Aids m DEATH OF PAUL ENGLISH. Paul English can of Mr. and Mrs. William English of River street. died yesterday afternoon. The deceased was 11 years of age. The cause of death was typhoid fever. Paul was a bright little lad and will be a great loss to his many friends as well as his ”grief stricken parents and the other embers of the family. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. on dunno lino Building. Salt lake city. Was Caused by a Quantity of Dyna- mite Stored in it Mine and Smelt- er Supply Company’s Ware- house—Loss $200,000. occurred shortly before 5 a m.. in which four firemen were injured. supply company. ,by brick and flying glass. north. This building contains the post- Grands Western Railway as well as of- er supply was totally inadequate. The loss outside of the damage to the Dooley block will probably approximate 3200.000. PUTNAM H08E READV. Will Entertain Two Bands and Many ,Guecta Thursday. Putnam Hose Company held a meet. ing, last night. and nearly all who are interested in the celebration and par- ade on Thursday. were present. The committee on collation made a report to the effect that the members had been around to see different citizens and they .had promised to donate the edibles necessary to feed the guests without purchasing thm. Teams will be sent around Thursday morning. and the committee requests all those who have offered cdibles. to have them ready. as the teams will start out at 7 o'clock in the morning. The committee on badges reported that they would be ready for Thursday They are quite pretty. The hadgecon slate of a white ribbon. and the letter- ing will be red. "Gilest. Putnam Hose No. 1, September 12. 1901." On top of the badge will be the head of the ln dian chief, Mahackcmo. The entertainment committee was not ready to make a report. last night 90 held a meeting after. Arrangements were made for the refreshments that will be served at the hon house after the parade. George W. lfogardua was appointed chairman of the reception committee. and he was given the priv. flags of appointing his own aides. The different companies of the South Norwalk fire department tossed a cent to see who would entertain Colt's band of Hartford, which is to furnish music for the department. on Thursday. and it fell to Putnam Hose Company to take care of the musicians. They will have an meets the Boymour Hose Com pany. which will bring a bone wagon. and the Wheeler & Wilson hand. of Bridgeport. The Mellow Hose Com many. of Port Chester. will also be their guests. and the Hook it Ladder Company. of East Port Chester. My. HELIOS FROM THE ORIENT. m some of the Articles Congressman Hill Brought Toma. Mrs. ill. .1. Hill: is the happy humour of a number of very beautiful articles; which Congressman during his recent tour of the world. some of these are upmlully valuable as rare souvenir» Among them are a kimono and a mandariu’s robe. from Japan. embroidered on the Japan know how to embroider: faces from Ceylon. , articles of bring-bran of Chinese and Camp manufacture. and a real boxer flag. captured by from the ship Mommy. off the coast of China. One specially beautiful arti~ sis is a shawl made by the Russian peasants, under the patrrmags of the empress. This is unit of wool. and is of such fine texture that it gives the effect of face. Though than an ordinary shawl, it can be to compound as to he Hill has collected United sum ofliom . much tamer drawn through I avenue. to High stré‘et. to Wall street, . . tui‘hiast‘ Well street, to Park. street ' around the Park to East avenue. to Van Zandt avenue, to Fort Point street. ~ ‘ to Washington street, to South Main Explosion atFiro in Orsron Short THE POST UTTIBE BURNETT SALT LAKE, Utah, September 10—— Fire broke out in the Oregon Short Line building. on Southwest Temple street. at 4:30 this morning, and threat- ens to consume that structure. as well as several adjoining buildings. includ- ing the post office. A heavy explosion The fire was caused by a quantity of dynamite stored in a mine and smelter This blew out part of the sidewall. the firemen being injured At 5:30 a. m.. the fire had spread to the six story Dooley building. just office and the general offices of the Rio flees of a number of railways. The wat- HIS liflillll Is up First Bulletin issued In President lied Passed NUW s MI BURN HOUSE. Buffalo. Septem- ber 1 «Again What may be termed a crisis night, the fourth since the (ins. tardiy attempt on the life of President McKinley, has passed, and without a single symptom unfavorable to the president’s recovery. In fact. the tone of the first bulletin this morning was most carefully worded. rejoicing that the distinguishei. patient had been more comfortable during the night than during any previous period since he was wounded. Both pulse and tem- perature are a trifle higher than yes- terday morning. but so little as to cause no worry. and in fact rather to give encouragement by the slight- ness of the change of condition. lie- tween 2 a. m. and 6:30 a. on. there was not a sign of life fit the hill- burn mansion. except that at 3:15 Dr. Park. who had been one of the night watchers. left the house to go to his room. At rare intervals the watchers on the corner opposite would see the light in the president's room brighten a little as the attendants did some- thing for the patient’s comfort. At 6 o’clock a gentle rain began falling. making it unpleasant for the newspaper watchers and the guards. Luckily the civic and military authori- ties had provided shelter. a big elec- tion booth and several tents forming a fairly comfortable retreat from which the front of the Milhurn house could be kept under observation. At 6 o'clock. the hour at which the first bulletin had been issued on other mornings. there was no sign of life about the house. except the slowly it was understood that Secretary Cor- telyou had left word that he was not to be disturbed until 7 o'clock. another slight indication that the patient was doing well. it was a minute or so afler 7 o'clock when the first bulletin was issued. al- though the bulletin itself was timed at 5:20 o'clock. it was signed by Drs. Park and Rixey. who had divided the night watch. and its tone of hopeful- d TO LET. T0 LET—THE TOP FLOOR OF the Swarfz 5 Corbett Factory build- ing. formerly occupied by the South Nor-walk Athletic Club and omoi‘ the two floors and by the Graham G. Ernst Cigar Co. This room is especially de- sirable for light manufacturing; is lighted upon three sides. has 2100 square feet of floor space and is fun- niahed with steam heat. Rent .35. For further particuim-a enquire at the of- fice of the Old Well Cigar Co. I10 ff SECOND floor. No.14 and Ill Day street: rent 37.00: also 8 rooms. third floo 18 Day street. Mrs. Youngs, 2“ Es avenue, East Norwalk. s10 3f 70 LET—«T ii iii CHILDREN'S home, with good garden, located on tin,I Strawberry Hill road. For particulars enquire of the solectmen. as if TO UTF—3 ROOM APARTMENTS first floor. 9 and 11 Raymond 8t. rent 38. For further particulars. enquire at Office Old Well Cigar Co. 83 Wash- ington street. on W so :2 men‘s confirmation To LED—HOD improvements: in possession July . liidwin Wilcox. to Washington ill? 1 t .. -..msi.‘:._. ’ LOBTwA Bill Of" MONEY BE- tween Waithauasn l Dryer's. factory and Riverside Ave. Finder plmloavn at L‘Hommedlcu Bros.’ store. get Nor- wnlk and receive reward. « 57 3t MISCELLANEOUS. l‘i’ORE FiXTUHCW onions on billiard and Paul for buying elsewhere. _ payments. Our cushlonu‘ teed for twenty years , . ~ by gl new micanininy‘p ‘ .n. ' blessfltiod with our contributors in condos new. satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. has our advertise men: of manager Wanted for, iawia The Chief Executive. William -~ll fl Continues to Show Signs of] Improvement. liirlli Since Mission His life" -—ttisr flows is of Grati~ lying Nature. m moving guards parading the walks. and T ‘ ,; ply E. A. Woodward. ‘ one aid-horse iBiililliEil in ii i is lornlnr Stated "filling the Most Comforitbio V ‘ 5 boss was the most decided of any gl out since the president was" There was a confident ring abo , , phrase "The president has passed» most comfortable night since in tack on his life." ‘. ‘ That sent those who read it’ way rejoicing in the almost 7 _ viction that the recovery of ‘ tinguished patient was now aim, solutely assured. ,. ‘ At 7: 50 an automobile drove it from it alighted Secretary of ‘3‘ Hey. He walked up from the on towards the house. when he was by one of the secret service men asked if the people were up“ Ibeing told that nobody had yet 0 from their rooms he decided notlto an admission. He was shown the " morning bulletin and said 'wh’ read it: “Good; the country. Will r joice." He went down to the B ‘ Club. promising to return later; rotary of the Navy, John D. Lon ' now the only member of the“ cabin ‘who has not been here since the 00 , ng. l. About 8 o'clock the doctors w, had been with the president‘during the: night began putting in an appearance ‘ for the formal morning consulted 11. Dr. Mynter was the first to arrive" d» be was followed soon by Dr. , ‘ the Marine Hospital Corps" , Dr. McBurney, of New York others in attendance. Ab too. the night watch of Continued on Fifth] , WANTEFEXPERIENCED trimmers wanted. Apply to 1.0 ll?" son & Company's hat factory. corner of South Main and Cross streetssouth': Norwalk. 810' WANTED—GIRL roll semi: housework. Apply to Mrs. F. Y. flan trell. Darien. 310‘ WANTED—TRIMMERS WANTED Walhizer & Dryer. W WANTED TO RUN about 8 rooms, bath and . movements. either Norwalk or Still gig-walk. Reply at once. P. O.‘ a“! . WANTED~MANAGBR , WAN ,~ In every large county to appoint amt: for the famous "Game o".8kiii”gnfe slot machine for drinks or cigars: so ‘ ful everywhere. takes place of all for. hidden slot machines. Rented or sold ‘ on easy payments. ' Secure terriw quick. Palmer Billiard Table War Chicago lll. out” wanna—savanna omens: of character and good mutation "i“ each state (one in this, , ty Muir ed) to represent and adv so old- tabiished wealthy business house. , solid financialv standing. allay, , weekly. with expenses adrift! ' .‘nii‘ payable in cash each Wednesday.~w from head offices; Home and m furnished. when necessary. flattered, en. Enclosed self~addreued mph! envelope. Manager. 806 Oatmflflifi ing. Chicago. " so chasm F08 BALEwRIORDAN Iii)“ car. New Canaan road and Pia .. avenue. inquire on llrolfii’el. ' Riordan. hi . son eats—4m Abdomen party leaving town. will sell - ~ mahogany upright piano. Full ranted. one make. coats few - ago. 1375. and will “also ' Address Private. care this ._ l \ FOR GALE boat. jib and ana beam. it ft. deep. y of Bhnrmtt. t7 Woodward avenue, , Nurwsfl. run CALlw-COPY or may "as. clout Historical lineman of Norwalk. Com. with plants of the town. tilt in. lidwinilall. Fine hoodlum ' no: stasis-m, N. 1!. ,. as raw “townhouse-Ann on; T, lug lots for safe. Eur ”would. iron “Liz-0ND access : orimul. “cam on in unscru- condition. an beautician», , r“; r 1’ iron iALthI’m ’WA .l m habbltm. W53 , slot whine. Palmer billiard Tabla Womrmmfff. ”I‘M conv fast can, r “and. film a
Norwalk Chronicler