W-w..ww_‘.m.mw.mmm ”mamfiumw.m
depreciated
' Suuthlinruuiii-lldnc-it Thunhs dud
idemuiiureuts it. E. Winchester
liiiSruithilhuseu tn Succeed Him
is Electric Commissioner
iiid Sideuuiih in he ileuiiircd dud
their lines iuid
At the request of several prominent
citizens. Dr. George S. Kendall appear-
ed before the members of the South
Norwalk Common C uncii. at their
regular meeting. last a glut. and formal-
ly brought the matter of dumping gar-
bage in different parts of the city, be-
fore the. body. Dr. Kendall is presi-
dent of the Board of Health, and has
looked into the matter thoroughly. He
stated that the dumping of garbage, in
some parts of the city was a nuisance
and a menace to health. He. submit.
ted the following report. which was ac-
cepted, and the mayor was authorized
to appoint a committee of live. one
member to be from the. health depart-
ment. to make a more detailed report:
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Councilmen:
Gentlemen: The committee appoint—
ed to investigate the subject of public
collection and disposal of garbage and
refuse would respectfully submit the
following report.
After a careful study of the subject
we find that there is a very strong scu—
timent and demand in favor of the
public collection. This demand comes
from all classes in the community.
Upon the investigation of methods
employed in the other cities. and in
considering the needs of the various
departments of our own. your commit-
tee has reached the following concili-
sions, and do recommend that the sub-
ject be referred to the Street Commis—
sion. who. together with one addition-
al member from the Fire and Health
Departments, shall be empowered to
secure teams, either by contract or pur-
chase. for the collection of the public
refuse, garbage and ashes. and to be
employed in other ways as shall be for
the best interests of the city:
The number of carts necessary will
be from two to four, depending on the the full term in September.
time of year and work to be done. By
the several departments working in
harmony. teams could be kept near the
fire truck house, to be used in that de-
partment. The Street Commissioners
could secure crushed stone at the low- received With filVOF- The 11000th 01’
est price and store it to be lined when
needed, thereby saving a large amount
each year. With a sprinkler and
Pelt-Office as Second-Clue Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk
HAD RHODE lSLAND CLAMBAKE.
O. 8. Perry Command The Guests of
Captain and Mrs. M. John.
,About twenty members of O. S. For-
ry Command, Regiment No. 7. Union
Veteran’s Union, enjoyed the hospital.
ity of Captain and Mrs. Oscar St. John
and partook of a fine Rhode Island
clambake last evening at their home
in Osborn avenue, East Norwalk. The
bake was one of those for which the
captain and his, sistant. James
L'Hommediou, are no cd. and, prepar-
ed by the skiiful hand of Mrs. St. John
with all the necessary and delicious
accessories, was heartily relished by
-the veterans.
The bake was served on the spa-
cious lawn and the tables. which were
heaped high with goodies. looked very
attractive with flowers and flags ga-
lore. Several young ladies from East
Norwalk and SouthNorwalk acted as
waitresses and all did full Justice to
the supper. After supper an informal
meeting of the Command was held
and the entertainment committee was
special meeting. The veterans then
adjourned to the house where they
Misses Anna and Ada Warden. Miss
uuai outing might be successful.
._..——
tain i. H. Reed.
General
in Make it tumuuisnru
itltiiciuts Shnrtiu
sweeper used at suitable hours the tion held at New London last week.
streets could he kept cleaner than now.
at less cost, and snow could be remov~
ed in the winter. By these methods
the teams would have full employment.
and all the refuse would be cared for officers. Attorney 0. E. Hill. 07
at ancasonable cost. The estimated
cost for a horse and driver for a year
.is $030. at the rate of $40 per month
for the driver. Three regular carts.
$1,908; barn rent and sundries. $50:
making a total of 31,953 This is estl- leagues in the association yesterday:
mated to be the maximumcost as the
amount saved on the other work would
make up any extra expense. and very
likely reduce this amount. The amount
r m
(Continued on,Second Page).
Ziegidlhi
t . health for confirmation. It is then
r a ‘ , u “r proposed to hold public hearings. at
. . 4 > ' which those interested may appear
' , - ,
ya "mum
lllSliilSBil ‘ T0 lltlillll some “l notice will be glven'the public. Should
[The Published drctic Stories
iiduithu Summer tiesideut Of his a... m . few Manama...
‘rutnn, lithe licenced Baldwin
Wows...
William V Ziegler. of Coilender's cause the failure of the plan.
Point, thoflnanc‘lal backer of the Bald.
win polar extradition; who has stead-
fastly declined tokdiacuss‘ the press to promote opposition to the practice
‘. deepstches'to the‘effoct first the expo of vaccination. and the: members of
as colts way this will doubtless contest the tattoo
uthorlzed a; tion of'tlie regulation. In view of the
union. had
back to thi.‘
henchmen races news rqo
"W wotwnwawmw... ..... W ._. .w ..
appointed to make arrangements for
the annual cutting and for a call for 'a‘
were entertained for over an hour
with piano and vocal solos by the
Mildred Homan and Jerome Smith.
The gathering broke up at about 10
o'clock, all congratulating Captain and
Mrs. St. John and hoping. that the an-
PIONEERS TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
The members of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company, of Norwalk, are re«
quested to meet. at the company quar-
ters, in Main street. this evening at
7:30. in full uniform. to attend the. fu-
neral of the late f’etcr Staltcr. The
above order has been issued by Cap-
v i’ucciuntiun
Compulsoryvaccination of school
children throughout the state is prac‘
ticaily assured before the opening of
there may be some few instances
where oposittou will develop. it is be-
lieved that. the proposition to adopt
such a precautionary measure against
a poasibio epidemic will be generally
a regulation having for its end such
an object was discussed at a meeting
of the Coirnty Health Ofiicers‘ associa.
As a result of this discussion a com-
mittee was appointed with instructions
to draft a measure covering the sub-
ject, for submission to the town health
liridgcport. health officer for Fairfield
county. was‘ a member of the commit-
ice selected, and in compliance with
the order of the meeting he forwarded
copies of the appended to his coi-
“No superintendent. principal. or
tcachor of any public or private school
in this town shall permit any child to
attend school until such child shall
have been vaccinated. or shall have
produced evidence from a physician
that in the opinion of said physician.
wimmm w-.m.....
Bet er lire
infection
Bitu til dominant] dud
Relocating iitiuulhertli iiudrunts
Exuressruuu dishes in Be lur-
hursed Fur Injuries in His Horse
‘Enucetled Notes for $8,500 ile-
strnued inst Night
it was warm enough- from an atmos.
phoric point of view in the Norwalk
Council Chamber. last evening. for in
addition to the sultry evening there
was some additional heat derived from
the burning by Assistant City Clerk
Leo Davis. of $8,500 in cancelled notes,
which have just been paid.
The session was called to order by
Mayor George ll. Buxton with all of
the city fathers in their respective
chairs with the exception of Council-
man Aaron Ii. Hoyt. The minutes of
the last previous meeting were read
and approved and the bills of the fol~
towingdepartmcnts were ordered paid:
Lights, $006.03; highway. $228.42; lire,
$48.00; administrative, $07.77: police.
$105.50; library, $170.13; total, $1,-
310.45. .
poured before the Council in regard to
his claim for damages against the city
for an injury to one of his horses
which the animal sustained, it is al—
lcged. by falling on the cobble stones
on the New Canaan road. Mr. li‘crriss
100 feet from the trolley trflck and
adjournment of the formal session.
sprayed.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 190a.
Push i ‘.
RUN OVER BY A11 is Y CAR.
Th mas W. Francis. 1 South ort,
) Loses Right fog t. is
Thomas W. Francis. 0
watt run over by a trolley car about
10:80 last night nears thp',roundhouse
in first place. The injured man was
quickly conveyed to" Dr. ,Donaldson's
office and given temporary treatment.
He was then removed to the, Bridge-
port hospital. wiicreiat alrcnrly hour
this morning his right foot was ampu-
tated by the attending surgeons.
As near as can be‘ ascertained Fran-
cis was walking from the outskirts of
Southport, near Westport, where he
had been to see a friend. when the
accident occurred.
alongside of the trolley track. and
when near the octagon or rountihouse'
in Southport, a bicyclist game along at
a furious rate. and he jumped aside to
avoid being struck by the wheel.
He had not heard an east bound
jumbo car. and when he jumped on the
track to escape the bicycle he landed
, right in front of the f tapproaching
car, which was on him
clear the rail.
scarcely time to even reverse the pow. .
or before the car'had. passed over
Francis‘ right foot, crushing it into a
mass of flesh and bone. ,
Word was quickly despatchcd to Dr.
onaldson. and he was {seen our the
lie took Francis to his
and temporarily dressed the feet. and
then made preparations for the remov-
r‘ll of the man to the Bridgeport hos-
pital. where it was amputated at the
He Was walking
cfore he could
otorman had
The injured man was unmarried and
lived with his parents in Southport. at
80 Center street. and was employed as
a tinncr and plumber..
hour this morning he had revived from
the operation and was said to be doing
thituust .
tit Bump heeier
r; uuruu u " s an
$10“? Muudrnu dfl‘esdnt; '
Secuud dud Fourth intuutru iited-
nesduu dud T hursduu .
:rtlay for the out.
ihipressmnu Charles J. Ferries ap-
cxpiaiued that the horse fell about
had been quite a loss to him. He fig.
W » ured that the accident .to date cost
him over $40, and be looked to the
llllllllll] “with alllClllS PldeSB city for reparation. The animal. be
‘ said. is just getting into shape again
so that it can be used. and since the
accident occurred he. has been obliged
. much of the time to hire anothe‘r
. x. . horse. lie did not wish the city oil -
V
Mntteriihii lie Suhuutted to taunt a... .. an... i. can... to
"bleed" the taxpayers. but he did not
care to stand the loss. in view~of the
fact that the condition of the road had
been the trance of the unfortunate oc-
currence. He said that he had been
advised to take the igal action of
which he had given notice. The mat-
While for was not acted upon.
The motion to burn the paid up city
union was then made and the process
of cremation took place just after the
Orders issued yest ,
post duty to be poriomnd in connec-
tion with the state oncampment at Ni.
antic next week, are as follows:
Brigade l-ieadquurtcrs. .
Connecticut National Guard.
80. Norwalk, Conn. Aug. 4, 1002.
lencral Orders, No. 7.
Field work under (l. O. No. 20,
A. C, 0‘. c. s.. is prescribed is follows:
On arrival in camp, shelter halves
and puncture will be issued to the First
and Third Infantry. and those organi-
zations. under command of Colonel Ed.
ward Schulzc, will. after an early din
nor. and not later than 12:30 o‘clock.
proceed with advance. rear and flank-
ing guards, to the head of Lake Pains
gauucet and there go into blvouac on
tho northerly side of tho higiiway.‘as
in an enemy's country. Interior guards
will be at once posted, and a chain of
outposts tactically established
maintained in either the cordon or pa-
trol system. or a combination thereof,
against an enemy assumed to be ap-
proaching from the di
Councilman Avison reported that
the council's order to have the city
trees sprayed with a preparation to
save them from the destructive hectic
had been follower] out and that all the
trees will have been sprayed by Tries-
day evening. He also spoke of the
trolley track rails in numerous places
about the. city. protruding above the
roadbed. Mr. Avison's motion that
the city clerk be instructed to confer
with the officials of the trolley ‘com-
pany and requested them to spread
crushed stone between the tracks and
just on the outside. was passed. Fur-
ther on the Matter of the spraying of
the trees, upon response to the ques-
tion of the mayor, Mr. Avison said
that some private. individuals had
made arrangements to have their trees
rectlon ‘1' Now
Parties inspecting or testing the oili-
cieucy of outposts will be challenged.
but not fired upon. No ammunition will
outposts may be withdrawn
at nine o'clock p, m.. but will be again
posted at daylight.
The reports of the chief of police
it would not be prudent on account of
sickness for each child to be vaccinaL
Oi
If the various town officials look
with favor upon the regulation it will
be submitted to the state board of
either in favor of or in'opposltion to
the plan. As yet no dates have been
selected for the hearings. but propcr’
the state board approve of the propos.
ed regulation it will become a law. no
legislative action being necessary. and
airy." violation will be treated accord:
on y.
fats in Connecticut who will in all pro-
bability oppose the adaption of the
measure at present tinderL considera-
tion, but it is not. probable that they
will develop sufficient strength to
«it is reported that therein an organi-
zation in Norwalk whose sole object is
fact that there was considerable “small-
post in various parts oftho state last
, your. the health officers consider that
i- every measure known. to. science
1. should batalten in order-taproventan
opidamicwdhrinit the scanning . fall when
.Bnldgeport Standard: g _
“Lieutenant"
His arrival at the
signed by George
otel. padplo
hich had «been
its reduction
snoutbrwk may occur at any times—'2 .590?” and all
o, meats
At one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
Colonel Schulzc will break camp and ---
take up the return march to Camche. ‘ .
lcr, anticipating the approach of an .
enemy on his front. but. after chatieug. 8 V8 [)1 BPS
ing. ‘wili permit all parties to pass his
guards and main body.
At the same hour. the Fourth and .
‘
F01, 9d I.) 88148 Second infantry, under command
‘ Colonel Hendrlc
Scheme 0t iilllfSltl’li Man in
iiuise Several Hundred ilnltnrs
Hud inrue dunulities '0i drniu
Stutiunuru dud Credentials
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5—~“Licu.
tenant" Edgar N. Coffey. of New York,
has been arrested in Oakland. charged
with passing a bogus checkon the pro.
vrle‘tor of a hotel.
hotel Was preceded by a letter from ,
Portland, Oregon. purporting to he theimospective commands of this. or:
_ W. Mclver. captain «for. On Monday afternoon. colonel
of the Seventh, infantry. .U. S. A... stat,
tag. that Coffey :w s a ..seeond lieuten-
a‘nt of the company who had been sent
on officiaihueiness, requesting
of
march from
Camp Kceier to the camp ground occu»
pied by Colonel Scbulae. and will carry
est thehsngi‘e pront‘r’ui'rrri‘iiri((3i instprfscrlbv
e forte rstan r nanry.a. '
lowing, on the outward march, all par. “331““le And Sidiiiiil A Ntiiiriiii
tie; to ‘bf‘lflfi, after (thallium? d t W . , _ .
peca attent on st rec e' 0 ug-
ner’s “Service of Security and inter lllll Mil“ I“ 80'1"] MiliifiliiiSltil’
motion.” Chapter 1. Chapter 11, pages '
22 to 38, Chapter ill. Chapter IV and
“S“t‘m’i ‘s’ii‘i‘i 2‘“ ‘i’ it“s . a
0 one o u as mu 0 one on» ,
drle will make requisition on the Quar- ‘
tormaster-Generai for necessary camp hen 0f Flllll When 13““de
sculptures and wagon transportation. ‘
The strictest discipline will be onforc.
ed to prevent foraging and damage to
crops. fences or other property. Com-
manding officers will be held accounts.
bio for any violationby members of
a chenille rangegroundn.‘ The
Cunneutinn
The innuecticut tiranniuutiun
Meeting in South liurnuiti Tuduu'
Wushingtnn Benin Entertaining
dhnut Sixtu delegates
State President liusseti dishes
Menu duuuiutruents
No better day could have. been chos-
en for the thirteenth anual Connecticut
State Convention 6f the Patriotic Or~
dcr. Sons of America. which was held
with Washington Camp. No. 11. in Red
Men's Hall. Washington strct. today.
There were about sixty delegates pres-
ent. representing many different towns
and cities throughout the state.
The delegates arrived on the rim:
train, and were met at the station by
a committee of three, consisting of
.lohn ll. linttereon. George Phillips and
.l. ii. Davenport. 'i‘be march wastuken
up four abreast. to the lodge rooms,
where, at l0:30 o'clock. State President
1-}. L. Russell. of Waterbury, called the
"section to order. The entire forenoon
was taken up with listening to reports
and nominating officers for the ensuring
your. The nominations were in pro»
gross when, at 12:30 o'clock adjourn-
ment was made for dinner. which was
partakcn of at the Hotel Clifford. The
election will take place this afternoon.
and some resolutions will be passed.
During the morning State President.
liirsscll tirade the following appoint-
meats:
District president, New Haven Coun-
ty. S. it). Cracker, No. 8; Hartford
County. h}. H. Parker. No. 9: Fairficld
.President at Large. Joe Lutz. No. 4;
State chaplain. J. W. Watrous. No. is:
Atkins. No. ..
ed consisted of the following:
Credentials. A. ll. Andrews, F. A
Evan-ts. it‘. P. Self; auditing. A. L
lugs; resolutions. E. F. Foot. A. J
Willard, A. Decker". appropriations. C
W. Marshall. C. it. Northrop; consti
tution. E. llabcock. H. L. Fowler, S. K
Ellllfty; district president's report, E
bcrlin.
president. New Britain; William H
rotary. South Norwalk, and Joint A
bury.
at today‘s session appears below:
Continued on Eighth Page.
Wnsituder iiunrdtlt Fuur idem
acorn Mano
aeiveaw’lth incuti .mcab" and “W
County. ir‘. B. Gregory, No. ll; District
Assistant State Secretary, C. M. ePter-
son. No. 1; appointed to fill unexpired
s . dhnut iiituiucniSuurtsii'ituessed ~S""‘“--?“?Y“T“"" _. '5
term of J. WL Watrous, removed, H. .
The. committees which were airpoint-
'i‘honipsou. J. H: Wright. G. F. Hutch:
W. Williams. L. ll. Fisher. William
Wcthcrby; appeals. W. W. Cooper. W.
is. Everett. A. E. Dcving N. W. Cham— New London. and John MOMB- 0’ J"
The officers of the State Asaocintion
are Mr. Russell. state president. Wat-
erbury; id. W. Riccltcr. state vice~
Sniffen. state master of forms. South
Nor-walk: John H. Iiatterson, state see-
lddmondsou. state treasurer, Water-
'l‘lis entire list of delegates present
George R. Hubbard. E. C. Sloane. A.
l«‘. Jacobs. William Weatherby. H. S.
Atkins, state chaplain; E. Babcock.
Fred Kendall. Merlden; A. H. Andrews,
state treasurer; John Edmonson: B. 1.
Russell. state president; H. L. Fowler,
George R. Northrop. Rome Goldsmith.
llcvlney, J. H. Peck, C. W. Ross. L. H.
HESTER. August 5.
The first real violence in connection
with the strike of the velvet workers
employed by the Chane Brothers took
place this morning. It had been rum.
grog, slight, towa tthat the strikers in-
, , ea c ‘ opreven unynon—un a man
Sucker Second infantry, will exercise . .
his commander so much thereof and from going m" chenille. Am" the
for suchI length of time as hordeteims
moat-a vantagoous. or cons no air . .
maintenance and business be ‘ kept fleldfoztliications nadhcatyontrenchm ggfipgfifgedigumgfigl:mg, $13.6“ ,.
. , - . _ . aboutiso strikers hadrcongregated.At which, body tenure of a vicioomm
First infantry will been exercised on _ . ‘ . . . t p . .
Wednesday morning. the li‘l‘ilrdzhifan “m the “like“ untested them
try onwWedncsday afternoon apatite.
“sinfantry en Thurs y morning.
' fthoso organ '
lIOO‘l’nt." but soon they hcgan'to push . _ .
, signal . m .. ..... w-wcésse.:“ea» i... a...
r.
.. ”a.-. -......... .M a...“ my. mm... .w... w“. ........_.. w... ... .. .~_. .. ......_.,..._.W-....., “on“. ”a... ”“0" ”4..“ ._. mm..."
UNION EXCURSION PLANNED.
Norwatk and East Norwalk Methodist
And Norwaik Baptists To Go.
Committees from the Norwalk Met.
hodtst, East avenue Methodist and
South Norwaik Baptist Sunday schools
met last evening in the office of the
Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Company.
Norwalk, and made further arrange,
ments for the annualn joint outing of
the Sunday schools to be held August
21. The Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school has withdrawn and has decided
to hold its outing today at Pine Rock
Grove, near Shelton.
. Committee composed of Rev. iii. R.
Bennett, Clifford Cooley and Frederick
T. Lyon was present last evening from
the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school and asked that they might hold
their excursion with the two Method-
ist Sunday schools. It was decided that
as the Norwaik Baptist Sunday school
was not going the South Norwalk Bap-
tists would be welcome. Committees
were appointed from each Sunday
school to make arrangements for a
ball game on the day of the picnic,
the two teams to composed of men
from the three Sunday schools.
The outing wll take place Thursday.
AugusLZI, to Laurelton Grove. L. L.
the excursion going by the steamer
“Isabel." This grove. ‘it is stated is
only three miles from Sagamore Hill,
the summer home of Preside t Home ~
volt. The. committees will ho d anoth.
or meeting Monday evening. August
18, when the final arrangements will
be made.
ST MARY'S CHOIR OUTING.
The members of St. Mary‘s Church
choir enjoyed their annual outing ycs~
terday and were guests of Rev. James
H. O‘Donnell. The day was spent at
Casey Beach. near New Haven. A
shore dinner was pactakon of and the
afternoon was spent in bathing and
boating.
'Fiiteerr—liuuuds
Funghtlu [tr-nu
hiuure. Jensen Cilu. iiuutestunts
The Excitiuu Battle
Norwaik bartender refereed the bout
draw.
has'bccn pulled off in these parts.
not hear of it.
....._.
MAJOR PEIX APPOINTED.
for County Commissioner.
»
ed.
The ladies of Lowleboro will hold
WI
0' increments.
,usassv. ,
New Jersey. , WW .
roads tango, Jerri ' u
9 day. followed by fair weather. Lg
variable winds becoming couthv‘ and
west and increasing in force. ‘
.lue iiuuu. lieu iuudun, And John
About fifty local sports witnessed date in appointments, in new 3'“?
one of the most. brutal prize fights & Corbett blacie; rent 316- “3""!
that has ever been seen in these parts ‘0‘" room fiat, 580°“ “01'3" 7935”“
in seine time between 12 o'clock last
night and 2 o'clock this morning, in
“in open lot near Roton Point. A South
The participants were Joe Ryan. of To LET—HOUSE. s ROOMS.
- Bur-rift avenue; modern improvements.
icy City Heights. The boot was fif- Four rooms. second floor. «i6 South‘r
teen rounds for a purse of $150 and Main street, suitable for oflices e
was fought with bare knuckles to a dwelling. House and burn, 11 Hartford.
Those who attended say that it was out] floor, 5 rooms. 77 Woodw rd
a fight in dead earnest. Ropes Were iicnt $8. First floor, 57 Woodw
strung and a twentyJour foot ring was avenue, four rooms. Rent $8... Apply .
made. Both entered the ring at about to E. A. Woodward. ,
1.54 pounds in weight and at the sound . .,
of the gongthey went at each other
in a manner that showed ‘that each ., ,. , . . ,_
had intended to knock the other out FOR SALE—ONE OF THE ens.
at the first opportunity The only established stores in Norwalk. [non
tight furnished was two small hero of I. D. Robertson, 38 Van Zandt‘St
sens lamps held in the hands of a con. East Norwalk. ‘ ad in
p e of spectators There was consid- FOR SALE;ONE1€I:‘OO'TH§~ ,
arable betting on both 9“]93- and it boat. one iii-foot row boat, just painted.
was one of the most lively fights that and in good order. Address M. H.
. . . For the first five rotunda it was ultc , - ~ -.. M
Waterbury. William z. Bartlett, A. E. m even thing. In the mm, ,3...“ FOR sALa-Jro cross: AN in
the Jersey City pugilist was knocked “We- The residence of we lamb
’lown twice but he railed in time to Seymour. situated 00 Madison St 100
avoid being counted out. Each time 0‘ Franklin 8'». 1°! 5° 199‘ "‘0'“
he areas to his fact he went at his on. lot adjoining “ 0“ the west. 5“
oonent like some infuriated beast. front and 103 feet deep; 3180
Both fighters Were in fine trim and ,fine business ‘0“ 0“ Railroad area.
showed that they had had consider- Enquire 0’ Henry‘Seymouc “sect:
able training and the blood flowed FOR BALE—A DREWS g‘ém
freely. Each showed much science Woolen Company haven numb
and notwithstanding the fact that an remngutg in black broadclothh in"
eye on each was closed. both were light and heavy weight caaaim r’
Were Violent .
kept quiet so that the police would
some and fought through to the last
Acting Governor Kular Name: Him .,
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 5~—-Charles
H. Pets. in, mayor of Danbury was to. ‘
day appointed by Acting Governor ' ‘
Keeler commissioner for Falrtleld New Studio, Y. M. C. A.‘Bull
county. vice James E. Miller, deceas-
wes'rcuss'rsn suréa'rAmmenr. W“
e. ' true THROUGH
d f _ ofi-‘Mott “containing- ‘ , . ‘
no mm on to. entertain rye an - mm 1; Wm“ well .
“mandamus in an incomes simian ° , ‘ ~
. , : wear-unassisted
Local showers tonight and Well '
CAPT RED A SHARK.
Norwalk Party of Fishermen Cough
Ono 45/2 Feet in Length Yeltordly.‘
, Henry Green, William‘ A. Arabic
and Frederick Northrop went on.
black fishing expedition to Dry it
cost of Cockenoe island yesterday
bosid capturing a big press of ill
black fish, one member of the part
Mr. (ireea, bad a ‘goodslzed char
grab at the butt on his book and .1
The voracious fish was finally brought;
to the surface after quite an effort and
was killed and towed to the dockhht‘
Dorloh’s Point where be attracted
much attention. . '1
A number of Norwaik'men haverset
up camp at Bette island, and reporhi
from that island are to the effect that}.
they are having a greattlme. among
the campers are Charles Payne. About!
Knapp. Smith Northrop and Willet H.
Senor. A good stead party of Norwalk
friends will visit the camp tomor w.
k
WANTED.
WANTED-STORAGE FOR A’FIN
upright piano. Party may have'uss j'
of same for the care. Owner tulle}
absent about six months. ReferenCes
required. Address S. (l. I... Sentlne
Office. a6'3
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO AT
tend baby. Address. X. Y. Z, this ot- ,
doc. I a 5’3
WANTED—FlRST-CLASS COACH.
map, gardener and florist would ilk
positions, either city or country. Ad-
dress E, care Sentinel. 115.43
WANTED—3 CANVASSERS EX-
pericuccd, to sell household goods 0
weekly installments. Address G: “R
Shackleton, 02 Meadow St.. So. No
walk. MBt
WANTED~4MAMANASCO FARM.
Large, cool rooms, with good board.
Healthful location; boating and flair
ing; $8 to $10 per Week. Mrs. 'i‘.
Ridgcfleld, Conn.
D~T0 PURCHA .
books of any description. No matter
what you have, send postal. Will call
city or country, and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections bougll
Address Books, Sentinel office. 126 3w.
-... . macs-.52:
TO LET.
"+5 "depressions nihilism.
meat in the Fairfield Fire insurance
bullidng: also second and third floors.
Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 West at...
” +5 Let—Low nj'a"?'rr§§nir"fc§7r or
No. 10 Marshall street. Enquire,.Dr.
Emily Pardee. that ,
T0 RENT—e noon FLAT, uric ‘
Olsen's Shoe Store; rent”. ‘ll‘tar
thcr particulars apply at office of Old
Vit’eiltCigar Company, 83 Washington
3 rec .
Tc"
Place, all modern lmtiroveme ts. em
‘ ' scissor
.S.,¢.¥‘E'i‘9‘..0m°°-
may pass...
Voice Cuitun.
4 Elizabeth Stroo
fl.
sociable tomorrow evening at St. ‘Fouupflawm i AND... _
John's hall in that place, at which ‘m
time they will be favored. in this pro- WM _ W
gram. by the talent of John‘W. Waldo . . . *
and Miss Blanche R.Aiken. of, Non g
police guard hfldc been withdrawn. walk. Avery pleasant meeting is an.
Henry bolster, a hon-union man. so» “0!, rated. it is expected. that PPM.
9 P00 ey will leave camp for the ‘ veny
lag. and be present with his 0 pic.
setter puppy. Call at thi
in: acne to th
Norwalk Chronicler