C
NUMBER 4.405.
Caught Fire
Besideuoe Biddle—sin M. Toglor
Was llerg Seriouslg Damaged
Mrs. Beieooa Wood Has Farrow
Escape From Suiioooiiou
Fromui Work ill Firemen MI Thai
8aredjirellouse
A kerosene oil stove on fire was the
cause of a serious blaze at the rest-
dence of.Sylvester M. Taylor, In Ad~
unis avenue, Norwaik, yesterday after-
noon shortly before 5 o'clock. and had
it not been for the prompt wink of the
firemen the house would have been
burned to the ground. It is not be
lieved that the amage will exceed
3100 though for a time there was a
good sized blaze. Mrs. Rebecca Wood.
sister of Mrs Tay.lor who was in the
house. narrowly escaped death by suf
location so quickly did the entire
house become filled with dense smoke.
Mrs. Wood is eighty-three years of age
and received quite a shock. but it is
not thought that any serious compli
cations will arise.
Mr. Taylor and family occupy the
‘ second floor and when the fire occur-
red all of the members of the family '
were away with the exception of Mrs'.
Wood. but with her was Mrs. Charles
Roscoe. Mrs. Taylor was on the. pic-
nic of the Norwaik Congregational
Sunday school and her daughter. Mrs.
Willis Roselle. who resides on the first
floor, Was in Bethel. where she has
been visiting for the past few days.
The oil stove is a good sized affair
with two burners and was at the top of
the enclosed stairway at the rear of
the house. The fire was first discov-
ered by Mrs. Roscoe. who worked val. .
lantly to quenChthe flames. but'sev-
-erai basins of water had little effect.
Passersby' were also called In. and
there was considerable diflculty in
finding a key for the fire alarm hon,
No. 55, which is close by. One was
finally found but not until several min
utes had elapsed, during which time
the fire gained considerable headway
Fortunately all of the house doors
were closed arid» the flames did not
eat their way Into the house before.
the firemen arrived. Prior to the ar-
rival of the firemen Fred Taylor son
of Mrs. Taylor secured the garden
hose and piled the small stream.
During all of the commotion it was
‘with great difficulty Mrs‘. Rns‘coe and
vol-l”
some of the people who were nearby
succeeded in getting Mrs. Wood out
of the smoke filled building. She was
taken to the residence of Genrge R.
Hendrickson corner of Adams avenue
and Camp street.
Willing hands oven; to work at the
task of removing all of the furniture
from the house and in an incredibly
short time every Article in the build~
lug was on the lawn. Among those
who assisted l the work besides the
firemen were nines Heffernsn. Cor-
nelius and Joseph Hendrickson. Syl-
vester Brothertob Roy Parker. Ed.
ward Miller. Frederick Taylor Frank
Addison and Robertherght.
When no key to open the fire alarm
box could be found Cornelius Hen-
drlckmn mounted his bicycle and rode
down to Mr. Taylor 3 blacksmith shop.
In Main street.- and informed him of
the situation. Mr. Taylor started for
home and when he had proceeded
- some distance someone had turned In
the alarm.
During the lire the Phoenix Com
puny“ s hose burst but this did not our
teriallfy hamper the firemen. owing to
the other hose which was in use. -
‘ A large can of kerosene oil near the
stove did not take fire or explode and
. vrhy It did not 'is a mystery
ilu duoreui
Bole Unpaid
Post Office as Essentials“ Matter.
,1 change. hello Gamble had in
. recites-elm“ “QM ion
3-3» Brake“
Entered at the South Norwslk
‘ CHANGES AT ROTON POINT.
G. w. Bradley Becomes Cashier for
Caterer Geradll in the Hotel.
The Connecticut Railway an Light
ing Compnnqy. since taking co trol'of
Roton Point, has decided to make sev
oral changes in the management of
this resort to lessen expenses and yes-
terday the initial move in this direc-
tion was made. George W. .Bradley.
of Norwalk; book-keeper at the Rot-
on Point hotel for several seasons. re.
signed. and has been secured by Cater~
or Geraldo as cashier In the dining
room and will remain at tbe‘botel.
James 8. Kelly will take charge of
Mr. Bradley's duties in addition to his
other work.
John 13. Stevens. better known as
“Pop.” who has been In the employ of
the Roton Point Improvement Com-
pany the past ten years. has also sev-
ered his connection with the new com-
pany and will leave Saturday for his
home in Meriden. He will stop at
the Hotel Hamilton the rest of the
week.
Charles Caffrey. the popularsNon
walk conductor. who was injured some
time ago and is now at ‘tbe Nor-walk
Hospital. will have charge of the dune. .
lug pavilion after his recovery.
FIRE IN BRANFORD.
BRANFORD. Jilly 24. -—A stable be-
longing to Representative Henry 'W
Averill was destroyed by fire last
night A hay barn also caught fire
and it was leaned at one time that a
number of other buildings would burn.
but the firemen succeeded in arresting
the blaze before the hay barn was
badly damaged. The loss will. not
exceed $1.000.
8i. Jolddle.
Widening
Frone'rlg lluoers Take Sides lu
Regard To Street Euroaulrmeui
Mailer Mag Bo Brought [in Before
Town Meeting Again
The selectrnen Town Counsel Levi
Warner. Civil Engineer Charles N.
Wood and a majority of the property
owners of St. John street. East Nor
walk. discussed the straightening out
of the lines of that thoroughfare for
an hour and a half yesterday afternoon
at the office of the town fathers. in
the To‘wn Hall building. in Wall street.
As a result or this conference it was
developed that the property owners
on the south side of the street are op
paused to the proposition of the select
men to make the street forty ve feet
in widrhthe whole length lie the
property holders on the north side are
in favor of it. Consequently the meet.
ing adjourned without any definite
conclusion being arrived at. The
straightening of the lines would mean
that all of the owners with the excep
tion of those six whose lines now ex‘
tend five feet out further than any of
the others. will gain five feet ofland
more than they now lay claim to. In
other words the street with the excep
tion of the 300 foot strip owned by the
six property holders mentioned, is fifty
feet ide while-at the 300 foot strip
it is orty~flve feet In width. ltgwill
be remembered that a few years ago
the town had Contractor Reardon tear
down the fences on these pieces of
property on the ground that they were
extended onto the street line too far.
Owners of three of the lots Messrs.
Coleman Apell and Drake. brought
suit and the court ruled that they were
not intruding on the street.
First Selecunan Samuel Lynes pre-
sided at the meeting yesterday after-
noon and took down the opinion of‘
each of the property holders or repre
sentatives present. Mr. Bynes. in on
ening the meeting. stated the Intention
of the Selectmen to give back to the
proprtyrowners on the north side of.
the road the five feet of land which
would bring them out n a line with
the property of Mr. I and the oth‘
ers whose land already extend out on
the 300 foot strip. If there was no
objection the selectmen would put it
in the call for the neat town meeting
so that the matter could be settled for
W. E. Osborn. who represents Mrs.
Sarah GoodfellonI said that she had no
objection to the change provided that
there be no assessment. 1&an
reputed that there would he no assen-
men -
Edward Blake R Allen. 11C .ane,
Miss Keefe Mason K. St. John and:
Albert Preece Ind no objection to the ‘
Ben Frosls
, d” lnAngncffwlth the an
Campilrders
Issued Yeslerdag Prescribe 'l‘ourol
Buig iii ‘lliaulio llexi Mouih ‘
Beriem Bg llommouder-io-lllriel.
doling Goof Beeler. Fridag ,
BelailedlusirueiiousFurFielleorlr
Illill Be issued Laier .
General Russell Frost. commanding
the Brigade, Connecticut National
Guard, has issued the following order
in relation to the coming state en-
canrpment:
Brigade Headquarters.
Connecticut National Guard
South Norwalk. Conn. July 23.1902.
General Orders.
No.6 .
I. In pursuance of G. 0. No. 29. A.
G. 0.. c. s.. as modified by S. 0.. No.
‘105. A. (l. 0.. July 22, 1902. the com.-
manding officers of First. Second.
Third. Fourth Regiments and First
:Separate Company. Infantry, Battery
.A, Light Artiller)’. Machine Gun Bat-
tery. and Troop A, Caveman?!“ as-
semble their respective commands at
at State Military Rendezvous, Niantlc.
on Monday August 11. 1902 before 10
o'clock a. in. la Khaki uniform. arm-
ed and frilly equipped with shelter
halves. pouches. os ercoats. blankets.
.tsanteens. havcrsacks. mess kits and
field cooking outfits. for six days field
and camp duty Field work for
which detailed orders will be later is-
sued will occupy August 11th 12 13th
and litb‘. The Brigade Staff will re-
‘port mounted.
II. in honor of His Excellency. the
LieutenantoGovernor. Acting Com-
mander-in-Chief. the camp is desig-
nated. .
CAMP KEELER
State Military Rendezvous.
Niantic, Conn.
II. Daily routine is prescribed as
follows:
Reveille and Roll Call. 5: 45 a. m.
*8le Call. . 6: 00 a. in.
Police Call, 6:05 a. am
Breakfast. 6:30 a. in.
Regimental and Battalion
Drill 73:0 to 9:00 a. m.
Inspection of erarters, 'f :30 n. m.
Guard Mounting. 9:00 a. m.
Troop A Drill, 9: 30,11) 10: 00 a. m.
Regimental and Battalion
Drill 10:30 to 12:00 or.
Orderly Hour. 12:00 or.
Dinner. 12:30 p. m
Battery A and Machine
Gun Battery Drill, I: 30 foil: 00 p. m.
Troop A Drill 3: 00 to 4: 00 p. m
Regimental P a r a d e.
Fourth and Second
Regiments. 4:00 p. m.
Regimental Parade First
and Third Regiments. . 4:30 p. m.
Brigade Formation. Thurs. '
dl)’. . 5:15 p. In.
Retreat. 6:25 p. m.
Supper, 6:30 p. m.
Tattoo and Roll Call. 9: 30 p. m.
Tans“ 10:30p. m.
Guard Mounting. Monday at 12 m.
Review by" the Commander in Chief.
2 :30 p.11).
IV. Major James K. Crofut. Brigade
{Continued on Second Page).
‘hh ill Beach
is lureslrgaimg
hours Merges Made Against i
Bonlr Baron Man Fostering
Firestone Beer Base llas Political
Tami lull ling Be Famous
New HAVEN, July 24.4:an
Williams had John bower. who are
’ charged withshooflng
a. Wells’s.“
on use con-
man pleas court unfunny and it the
attorney a caution:
‘ gravitational the first blon-
dersundlng‘
Bantam
themes-oh mover-to
, , mmmishedin
$90
Ceremony Conducted by Put Procl-
dont William H. Sniffen.
National Predideut William H. Bull.
fen of the Patriotic Glider Sons of Am-
erica. installed bolne‘wly elected ofiilF
ccrs of the Pa '0 or Order of Ameri-
cans last nigh ill nan Men's Hall.
This was the (this! business transact-
ed. The officerqu Mrs. T. H. Core.
past presidentij. Phillips. assistant
print president: It. A. Dunn. vice
president. Mrs. Hawkins, assistant
vice president: Mrs H. 8. Mitchell.
conductor; Mrs. Frank Self. assistant
conductor; Mrs. It. Day. treasurer.
H. S. Mitchell. nancisi secretary:
Miss Ruth Rnlstoil recording secre
tary. Mrs. Georgodsprague. chaplain;
Mrs. 3. Stevens, ard, and Mrs. An-
nie Curtis. sentine .snd orator. There
is some talk of to, members going on
a sail in the near future.
FINES FCRlMNION MEN.’ .
The Teamsters ,{Union held its reg-
ular semi monthlyj meeting fast even-
ing in A. 0. ,Il. ii in Washington
street. Four as members were re-
ceived, bringing total membership
up to about eight John Conroy was
present as delég'u from the Barbers'
union. The Tea sters’ union agreed
to support the s for Union add to
impose a fineof 3 on each member
patronizing any. ccpt Union barber
shops. The cha r. which has been
neatly framed WM on oxsibitlon at
the meeting.
. ~F Eat-l FisH.
Load of Fr h Weakllsh. Porgies.
Flatflsh. All sellln at very low prices.
All this week. at almo‘s Float. Capt.
Ducross.
llou. Mould ..
Hesiiales
Some 'Bu’mlliMMughoui Tile
Stole nan llisiurlredllim
~lieoreseuiaiireidamslll Foruallr
is Still Bouillon
.—-~——~~~
A notable quietude envelopes the
contest for the vomit county commis-
sionershlp. says tchBridgeport Post.
For the past few days nothing has
been heard about it. and not a peep has
come from Identenant Governor Keefer
as to whom he is likely to name.
Some say this stillness is the still-
uses of death—death to. the. hopes of
Representative Adams. of Norwalk,
who is so anxious to fill the position
held by the late James E. Miller. Those
_ who ought to know are of the opinion
' that the longer the nomination
is
held off the worse lewill be for Adams
and from rumors which spring from
' here and there it would cereal that this
belief is not without some foundation.
It has become more and more evi-
dent to the astute politicians who
manage affairs Republican that it
would not be a wise move this year to
shake a red rag In the faces of‘the
Fifteenth district Republicans. Shine
Of them. so It is said, do not feel any
too kindly toward Congressman E. J.
Hill. It in not. therefore. hard to figure
out that these np.country Republicans
would not feel any better towards the
congressman if they should get a dl«
root. also In the face from one of his
closest friends. a man who comes from
the same town. ,
It Is c act. that such a condition of
affairs exists In Republican circles
which makes It extremely probable
thirt several Interesting letters have
found their way into Hentennnt Cover.
nor Kceler's mail box during the print
week or ten days. And if not letters
there were no doubt some brightly im-
portant heart to heart talks.
Identennnt Governor Keeler may
yet name Representative Adams, but
Ifhedoes it will mean thnthecara
nothing for the, welfare of one of his .
most intimate friends and is willing to
impart! the success of the congression-
al\nd county tickets in order to keep
a rush promise. .
The Norwslk candidate is as confl-
dent as ever that he is‘ going to win.
“How can I lose?" he is reported to
have sold and at first glance there “is
reason in his remark. When the mat»
terr'rllrst came up be solicited and was
promised support of lieutenant Gov-
ernor Keeley. Then lo and behold the
governor turns the nonlnntlon over to
Mr. Koala. No wonder Mr. Adams.
feels cohfklent. But mm In many a
some new "r “rm .....
c cup—1n
promises must often be annulled when
that interfere with larger inter-em
'l‘hosewlroureontho lucfdemln-
Femplars
Budug
Brusader llnd Bliulou Command-
eries Harelllloiemorihg lieuuiou
Parade Through Formallrdud d
Shore Biuuer M Bolou Poiui
Haudsoml Silk Flag Presented To
local llrgauiuaiiou
The Knights Templar of Danhury
and Norwalk and a delegation of the
Grand Officers have taken poswssion of
Norwalk today. and they are having a
royal time. The occasion is the field
day of Clinton Commandcry. No. 3. of
Norwalk. and her offspring. Crusader
Commandery. No. 10. of Danbury.
The members of Crusader Command-
ery. accompanied by the Danbury
Rand, arrived in Norwalk, this morn-
ing. shortly after 9:30. in two special
cars attached to the regular train. and
were met at the Norwalk depot by an
escort of nine members of Clinton
Commandery. flooded by the band the
procession's course was up Water
street to Wall. and thence to Clinton
Commanderyis asylum In the Masonic
building. where lunch was served un-
dcr the direction of Proprietor Nlblock.
of the Hotel Norwalk. and where the
Sir Knights enjoyed a social time until
a few minutes past 11 o'clock. when
the parade rc-formed. The Grand Olli-
cers who are here today are: Right
Eminent Grand Commander E. H. Ful-
ler. of Tollsnd: Deputy Grand Com-
mander Rev. C. A. Hubbard. of Dan—
bury; Grand Senior Warden S. J. Bry-
ant. of New Huron: Grand Junior War»
den F. 8. Betts. of Norwaik. and Grand
Warden Leon Woodford. of Waterbury.
One of the guests of the day is E. T.
Stewart. past commander of eBthlehem
Commandery. No. 33. of Mount Vernon
The Danbury Sir Knights In attend-
ones are Eminent Commander C. P.
Hall. Generalllsslmo F. M. Scott. Cap-
tain General Charles H. Polk. mayor of
Danbury: Warden W. C. Potters. Stan-
dard Bearer A. G. Isllng. Sword Bearer
Innis Them-er. Sir Knights W. A.
Brsun. George E. Chichestcr. David H.
Miller. C. I. Allen. E. Eaton. G. H.
Weed. E. Harris. Ernest Downs. Isaac
Sellcck. G. W. Porter. J. R. Hill, E. s.-
Sanford. J. E. Rogers. G. G. Durant. C.
B. Hatch. George Eastman. L. K. Mans-
field. W. F. Ostrander. Samuel Barnum.
Philo GIIbert.’G. H. Wildman. E. C.
Mason. George H. Flint W. T. Buck-
ley. H A. Wildman. J. A. Wade. A. H.
Senior. L. L. Valden. Louis Miller. T.
A. Jennings. George A. Sheppard and
S. A Barnum. .
The biggest surprise of the morning
was the presentation by Crusader
Commander-y to Clinton Commandery,
of a beautiful silk flag. trimmed with
gold and surmounted by a golden in—
signa of the order. The presentation
speech was made by Eminent Comman-
der C. P. Hall of Crusader Command-
ery. Commander Hall who finely cxc
pressed the appreciation of the Dan
bury Sir Knights of Clinton Command-
cry. and Crusader Commander-y had
felt that Its friendship for Clinton
should be expressed In a substantial
way- Just as the presentation was
made the band rendered the Star
Spangled Banner. Eminent Command—
er 3. H. Huntington. of Clinton Com-
mandery, accepted the handsome gift
in a few words suitable to the occasion.
responding in a very graceful manner.
In closing he stated that the flag Just
presented would be cherf [red as a to
on of friendship and love between the
two commanded” gnd would be re-
membered in this light long after the
Sir Knights, who saw the presentation.
will have ended their career.
Continual on will Page.
Lodee llied
in “The lad
Sunni new BISeuleure
ill lire For Bulging
liars 'i‘o ilpulg lhrllalieas Bonus
mummwm..- ”mm.........w.......-.w....
" proceedcdutonootro théRockland
..._.._....,._s.... .-.. ..-.................... ~ .... m... -
THE PLANS WERE ACCEPTED.
Norwalk Bllk Mill Industry Will Boon
Have Building Under Way.
The Norwalk Improvement Associa
tloa accepted the plans for the new
Loth & Company silk mill. as preparer!
by Architect Samuel M. Green, of Holy-
oke.‘ Mass" and the deed of the land.
which was presented by the citizensoof
Norwaik. was turned over to the com-
pany. A picture of the factory as it
will be when completed. will shortly be
placed on exhibition In some promi-
nent place in Norwalk. The specifica-
tions call for the very best material.
and the building will be substantial in
all respects. The building will front on
Grand street and its length, in front
will be 213 feet, and depth 198 feet.
There is to be an inside court. which
will give much additional light. The
structure will be of brick and will be
two stories in height. At the front wll
ble ktower in which will be placed a
e co .
TURNPlKE IN BAD CONDITION.
Editor of The Sentinel: May I call
the honorable Board of Selectmen's
attention to the condition of the Turn-
pike in the swamp,east of Charles
.Iames' place? ' It Is almost impassa-
ble with the stone and mud holes. If
they would fill this up to the grade
with gravel. and put on a topping of
crrrsbed stone it would be a great im-
provement and the writer {eels sure
that it would be agreeable to the drlv
ing public. INTERESTED.
Miss SELLECK l8 iMPROVING.
Miss Mary Selieck continues to im-
provc at her home in Mermin street,
Nor-walk. She is able to be out each
day and several times has been out for
short carriage drives.
Bemooraiio ,
Banquet
Fem England-Begun Members
iisieuiug To Famous liralors
Gathering in lireai Toni llu Shore "
ill Massachuseils Bag
NANTASKET. Mass. July ill—In a
meat tent on the shore of Massachu-
setts bay for hours today. a throng of
men and not 'a few women listened to
distinguished orators from various
parts of the United States. as they de-
livered addresses upon the principal
political issues of the day from the
Democratic point of view. The speech-
making followed a banquet. the first
to be given by the recently organized
New ,England Democratic league, in
the Rockland hotel. at which about 300
were present. The entire program was
Intended to giro the league, the mem-
bership of which embraces many of the
'eadlng Democrats of New England. a
fitting introduction to the public. . To
this end the list of speakers was made
as notable.” possible. and the league
presented Hon. P. A. Collins, former
consul general to London and now
mayor of Boston. as presiding ofliqer.
and William J. Bryan. twice Demo-
cratic presidential candidate for mayor
of that city. and Senator Carmack, of
Tennessee. one of the leading Demo.
crate of the upper branch of the na-
tional Iggfslatnre to make addresses.
Senator aBiley, of Texas. was expected
to be present. but he sent a letter ln~
stead It has been many weeks since
the banquet was first projected. and
there has been no relaxation in therm-
forts of the promoters to make the
event one of the most important of its
kind in this section. From the first
the committee tried to keep constant-
ly before these Interested the fact that
the league did not propose to boom any
candidate for the presidency. To quote
Secretary Henry: "The New England
League is simply organized to harmon-
ize all Democrats. and to conduct thebo
congressional campaign in every one
of the New England states. We ex-
pect to elect a Democrat in ex-Speaker
warm“ summer.
Partly cloudy to cloudy.
fair weather tonight and Fri
variable winds.
.MW ...~
A New Song Composed by
Stagg for the Municipal L."
Robert Stags. of South no
author of the campargn song,
Promises to America " has darn
another song entitled “Gov
Ownership." and it will he still
first time in Bridgeport next W
day at the Economic League
tion. The first verse and also
as foliowa: ,
What will become of our lubo
If things go on this way,
Their fight for very existence
It grows harder every day.
They are robbed of nearly a
By the greed of capitalists,
The time is near when our w
Will change by votes all this.
CHORUS.
0
So wake ye slumbering workl
Unite to win the day.
And vote for government owner!
0n next election day. -
s.ERVIAN CABINET RESIGN
LONDON, July 24. —A ties
the Central News from 39.13?
via says the cabinet has res
ing to the defeat of the gonad)
tion for a president of the s
tlnn or national assembly.
CARD 0F THANK
The undersigned wish to
their sincere thanks to the m’ ‘
of Butler Lodge. Llncoln‘ C
Washington Camp, and Ct)!
campment. and other friends ,
many acts of kindness and I!
expressed during the Nineties.
lowing the. death of husband anti
lhcr
MRS GEORGE WIOKS
AND CHILDREN
“Marsh"
nished rooms for light hous
by man and wife Address “
Rooms. " this office.
WANTED; FARM WITHIN
miles of South Norwalk. Ho .
lyn or New York property to of!
part exchange. E. R. Tlch
Montague St. Brooklyn. N. Y
WANTED—MAN FAMILIAR
raising greenhouse vegetab
care of fruit trees Raymond
WANTED——
colored men
work by day. week or mentlr
-l Hoyt St
WANTED—«RELIABLE H
inn girl would like a position.
date In appointments, In no
& Corbett black: rent ‘31 _ _
four room fist, second story. rear
Olsen' s Shoe Store; rent 87. r‘ F9";
ther particulars apply at office
Well Cigar Company. 83 ,W
street. ‘
TO LET:HOUBE. 8 mall's.
Burritt avenue: modern Impr
Four rooms. second floor, 4
Main street. suitable for o ,,
dwelling. House and born. 11 ,
Place all modern improvem
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann
ply to E. A. Woodward.
FOR SALE
" anions-4 s has
rence skiff. Apply to esoph-
janitor at the Knob.
FOR 8ALE~T0 CLOSE
state. The residence of we
Seymour. situated on Madison.
of Franklin St. lot 50 foot
lot adjoining It on the out;
front and 103 feet-rdeopxn
fine business lots on mum
Enquire of Henry Seymour
FOR BALE—ANDREWS &
Woolen Company have a
remnant: in black broadc-
llght and heavy weight.
suitable for golf and rainy my
’kneo pants and noting:
wll Deli very cheap. Apply
office, of! Roldan avenue. N-
Reed’s district In Maine, and also to . » . w
get one district in Rhode Island. There
' will be no issue of silver or gold. ’3 p
The hour scheduled ,for the banquet
was 1 o'clock. and It van planned that
the public exercises should begin an
hour later. The distinguished guest:
did not reach Boston until this fore-
noon. coming on the federal express
st 7 o'clock. A committee met them
at the station: and escorted them to on
uptown hotel. For an hour following
breakfast Mr. Bryan was "at home"to
a few frisndsrnt the hotel. There was
no public reception. At 10 o'clock Mr.
Brynn went to Tremors! Temple to ac-
drcs‘s the Newsboys Protective Asso-
ciation. The other members of the
party occupied the time in Various
ways. and shortly after 11 o'clock un-
der escort of the committee, the vial-
on not to the stenmooat wharf to
embark for Nahuatl“. .
m'f‘be trip «rm the harbor We: made
on one ofthe ragtim- Nantucket steam-
‘ err-.mrtlu’gfl'omllomannturm 0n
the arrival at Nantucket the party
LOST—~BETWEEN 13“
street and The Knob, on W
afady'o gold breast pin win
diamond in center. A reward
paid for its return to The ‘5
Pharmacy. . .
LOST”TWO SMALL
one small flat key. on key
ty-flve cents will be pure
turn to this once. . .
L08T~BETWEENV
and the Nathalie M. E.
of Chestnut street. sol
, finder
‘ 0‘?” Raymond
Main
o
Norwalk Chronicler