' l‘ilelliesis Window tit
Pubic ilese Horse inst liuiit
iriiiiiiiilevlenni lliiire Horses
tinned lineli interest
. Int Gino lliPunl In The Second
littlndllni itsn Pinned
, The members of the South Norwalk
N Department were guests of one
Mayor Charles G. Bohemian. at the
‘ )lieadquarters of Putnam Hose Com
pany.No.1 last night. Sometime ago
the doctor expressed the wish to ten-
der a supper to the firemen in recog-
idtion of the excellent service they had
rendered him at the fire at his barn in.
South Main street. several weeks a
and arrangements were accordln
made to have the celebration last ev-
enlng. Over one hundred active mem-
bers of Old Well Hook and Ladder
Co’iupa'ny. Putnam Hose Company and
the South Norwalk Fire Police assem-
bled in response to the invitation and
passed a most enjoyable evening. A
delegation from the Rowayton Fire De-
partment was also present. There
was an’ address of we come by Captain
Luther M. Wright, and Chief Engin-
eer I). W. lisrford made a few re
marks thanking the genial ex-maior
for his kindness to the members of
the fire department not only on this
occasion. but on a number of previous
ones. Dr. Bohannan gracefully res-
ponded.
A supper was served from 8 until
10 o clock. under the efficient direction
of Driver Bamuel McGowan and s
corps 6Q analétants’ from the bone com-
nanW‘md and this féitture was much on
toyed; .411an of p‘ooi concluding the
second round in the company' s tourna-
meat, was also fixed. and added in-
tereat to the oc slon, a large num.
ber watching the. p'ays made. The
scorcd'olloms' a. .w
e
J. Igogardus, lid 3:” T. Keogh, 90.
7
20 V , 9—4
“283:1 ‘ 15
28—4“. 27*]
.32 If.” 38
42—1 42
'52 57.
“on . a , , no
. 61’. “ . i“ 62
73—4 ' ' C 1. 70 -
is; .‘ s2
96 ‘ 87—3
.9577!
The referee was William Kiesler,
anti the scorer. Mr. Doulens,
The third round in the series will be
‘ playedi early next week the schedule
”raised being di’follows:
January lie—ions Merritt 90
Philip Soils?
January ilk-George Bogardus
and A. Fraser 70.
January 28—William Keisler
and Thomas Keogh 90.
A good deal of interest centered in
the arrival at the hose house of one
of the teams of horses recently purch-
used by Councilman Luther M. Wright
Both teams reached South Norwalk on
the freight train due about 10 o clock.
Thor were 9 ed at Beth Platt' a
sales stable. in Litchfleld. Each team
_ wpighs about 1.800 pounds The one
enhanced off the truck was stabled
, temporarily at. the hose house. where
they were admired by the firemen
The team for the health department
, was installed to temporary quarters in
. Jacob Schaubs barn. Both teams
wereNn prime condition. and appear
heavy enough for any kind of work
that may devolve upon them. The next
tilting in order "Will be to select names
and
55,
115.
cm.
hast night‘s destlvities came to an
V end. about midnight and the gathering
dispersed with three hearty cheers for
Dr Bohannan.
u - -...__._.
IIG TRUCK STRUCK BY TROLLEY.
Accidbnt: in Weapon, and Gauit
Irothon'i Driver injured.
‘ , A trolley car 9n the Westport- Bridge-
port line oft- the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company just before
noon today moses into the rear of a
truck owned .-. Gault Brothers, o
feed dealers of est~
bccurred not far fiioin
dine on the way to
The trolley car. was
port. Louis Lottie.
been to Bridgeport
wing, with the empty
- smashed into him
, h goo his.
but. Mentioned!
I
...... -.... -Mm... V.. -w
at tk loath Nowell
”W as l:cobd«01us flatter.
985 ll WATER S'lllel‘
tiilli‘ MST lilillii
Kerosene Oil Lamp Exploded About 7
O'Cloek in the Home of a. Gun”.
Iut Did Ill'ht Damage.
There was a small fire last night at
7 o'.clock in the house of 0. Ounce. at
the corner of Water and Elisabeth
streets. A lamp on the table explOdod.
and fell to the floor setting the con-
tents of the room In a blaze uoorgo
Cup», with great presence of mind.
attempted to control the names but
finding it Impossible to smother them.
threw the lamp from the window. He
was burned on the left arm. Willie
Cun‘eo ran to the corner of Water and
Havlland streets. and procured a key
from the on Well laundry, and turn-
ed in an alarm from Box 36.
'When the department reached the
scene there was no need of its services,
as the fire 1 ad been extinguished. The
action of t e boys deserves commen~
dation. its a serious fire was averted
by their promptuess.
The table spread and carpet were
burned, but the loss is covered by lll‘
surance.
THROWN FROM DELIVERY WAG-
ON
Wednesday of this week Street Corn-
missloncr ll. .l Ciitbill bought a new
horse for use on his delivery wagon
Thursday his son, Alfred Cutbiil, was
out. delivering orders in the afternoon.
When in front of the South Nor-walk
Baptist Church the animal became
frightened at a passing trolley car and
shied to the side of the road. going up
on the bank and throwing Mr. Cutbill
hard to the ground. Fortunately he
escaped injury and the horse was soon
quit-ted with the only damage a broken
liaiiiess .
SURPRIBEO MASTER VELIE.
. Master George Velie was surprised
last night by a number of his friends.
Games were played piano selections
were rendered and supper was served
at 10 o'clock. All report an enjoyable
tibe. Those who attended were Jen-
llie Crofut, Grace Noack, Lena Bogar-
dus, Lizzie Gilmore. Lillie Zoelllnger.
Lizzie Noack. Dora Morris. May Gil.
more, Lottie Stabell. Susie Zoclllnger
Emma Lambert, George Keillor, James
Coleman, Fred smith. Wilfred Robins
and Charlie Zoelllnger.
inninnu ililitSTili
Hill Silitlil outrun
Unltsd State. Foundry and Iliad Com
pony/Occupying (armor Menard-
ooo I Isl-gin Mower ~
The United States Foundry and
Sales Cmnpang. located at 92 to 108
Water street. is now open, and as soon
as they can organise a force of men
will start a regular foundry business.
The: concern has-orders enough to run
the foundry to Its fiiil capacity. The
officers are: President and General
Manager, J. -A. Richardson: Vive presi-
dent. CharlesB Forman: Secretary
and Treasurer. M. A. R0 e. The
New York once will be a 330 Park
Row Building. . .
WILL GIVE) ORATOHIO OF ELIJAH.
Nor-walk congregational Church Gear.
tot Preparing for Musical lei-vices on
February 1st and March m. -
For some time, the quartet of the
First Church, Norwalk, has been pre-
paring selections from the oratorio of
“Elijah" for performance at the musl-
cal services on February lot and
March 1st respectively. The heavier
choruses will be omitted, and only
those will be given which may be ef~
fectlwely given by a quartet Prof.
Gibson has arranged the overture from
the orchestral score. for performance
by two players at the piano with the
organ. Misses Bette and Wlaon kind-
ly assisting in this number. while Miss
Betta will assist in the accompanli
meats. While Mr Gibson was direc
tor of the Waterbury Oratorio Society
this Oratorio was given under his di-
rection by a large chorus, with full
orchestra: he is therefore greatly in.
terested in the work and very fami-
liar with it
——Boys' Hats and Caps O'Brien.
~—'o—.
DEATH OF THOMAS I. HOPPER.
Employed for Eighteen Years by Plio-
. tograoher P. E. Madman.
Thomas B. Hopper. a well-known
photographer of Norwalk. died last
night at his home, 28 bound street.
after a lingering illness. Mr, Hopper;
was forty- coves years of age. He is
survived by a widow to mourn iii-1m
Funeral services will be held Mood”
afternoon at: 1 o’clock fromfhic late
home Rev Charles ll s Se‘k‘ck
obiciatin interment will be in Joe's
Hill ea or. wu a... _.. ,
)fr. Hopper for eighteen years blip
m. displayed by 1" ll. Roadman, the
stood ebuslnoss thoroughly. During
methionine-“ado widochiclco'f
Wm wbo~wlll regroup hear of his
icons 0....
Masquerade
liilIlil to. item: Hill linti
' Porto it list Nowell indies
llnnu Vern Piettuind iniel ins-
tuines Worn Vito The finest;
Messrs. liniweiier Ilntl Jesse
Furnished Music
One of the most novel and delightful
social events of the season was the pri~
vatemasqueradc ball given last even-
ing in Red Men's ball by a number of
East Norwalk ladies.
Two years ago the same ladies con-
ducted a successful dance in Randall’s
hall. East Norwaik. This year
they were requested to give another
dance and decided iipon a private
masque ball. About seventy couples
attended. *I
Dancing was indulged in from 8:30
to 1 o‘clock. tip to the seventh dance
the merry makers were masked and
even their most intimate friends found
the makeup too difficult to guess and
gave up in despair. The costumes of
the ladies. many of them. were elab-
orate, of rich material and very hand-
some. ’ Their tasks changed their
appearance en irely and provoked
much guessing from those who watch-
ed the animated scene.
The costumes of the gentlemen were
in marked contrast to the ladies' at-
tire. in many instances thewearers
aimed at the ludicrous and succeeded
admirably. Among the most beauti-
ful of the ladies' costumes Were these
worn by Mrs. H. 8. Mitchell. Misses
Mini E. Merritt, Adeline and
Bessie Naphay. Joanie of. Howard,
Orah Mai King and Clara Lawson. The
gentlemen who deserve special mew.
tion for their makeups were Frederick
W. Decker. Bert Bogart and Frederick
S. Ambler. Mr. Decker was dressed
as a prince and Mr. Bogart as a clown.
The latter had very ingeniously or»
ranged his costume so that a pgymy
incandescent light appeared at the ox
treme end of his nose. Mr. Bogart
carried batteries... for the arrangement
minor!
and by a slight pressure of his
illuminated himselfand partner. bothe
intense amusement of both spectators
and dancers. “
Music was furnished by William T
Jesseon the violin and Joseph J. Linn-
weller at the piano. The players were
very liberal with the «team. There
were twelve numbers on the dance or
der which did not include the six mack
ed numbers and the floor was well flll»
ed the entire evening: At intermission
about 11:30 refredllmbhts were serv-
ed in the banquet room
Among the dancers and their cos
fumes noted were: Mr. and Mrs. H.
8. Mitchell. sailor and daughter of the
regiment: Miss orah‘ Mai King. sea
nvmph. shells ovdr'biuo silk; Miss
Maud Keefer of Noroton night. black
silk. with silver stars; Miss Maude
Bush. summer girl; Misses Adeline
Naphey, Mal E. Merritt and Florence-
Reynolds Grecian girls; Miss Elisa-
beth Schumann, stamp girl: Miss Lau-
ra Lawrence, red riding hood; Miss
Clara Lawson, snowdrop; Miss Jennie
\1. Howard. summer girl. white. with
flowers: Misc Mildred Baxter. bits!
Grace Bucknam and .Miss Julia Hoff-
man. nixhit Miss Lucile Van 8coy. red
riding ';hood Misses Maude Bray and
Tillie spicer golf girls.- Mrs. Freder
lob Thompson. widow: Miss Florence
Smith. of Tallihadge Hill riding habit;
Miss ii'lorence' M 119. summer girl:
Miss Jennie Lown nes', summer girl;
Miss lda Richmond. summer girl; Miss
Belle Cameron. yellow silk. black trim
clings, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. coionia‘
dame; Misses Lillian and Mable Clark
and Miss Elmend o'lzf. of Bridgeport;
Miss Bessie Naphey: Miss Daisy Wad -
hams. Mr. and “"9”?“ Carr. Mice
Carrie Adams. Miss ie Brown. Miss
Addie Lawrence. Miss Sadie Cuhaw;
Frederick W. Decker. the prince;
John Hyatt. French officer: Frederick
Thompmn. policeman; 11. Raymond
policeman; Harry Gibson. prince;
Arthur Day, farmer; C L Fitch. farm-
er; Bert Bogart. clown; Frederick 8.
Ambler. medley; Charles J. Kelley.
duels Sam: Oscar sires. paladins:
William 1. Sterling» own: Charles G
Staples. clown. Malin- Ebcn Hill. Jr.\
clerical garb: Howard H. Messiaen
George Leslie Frederick Kellogg. oi
Ridgeileld: W. A. ll. Howler New Ca.
nun; Frederick. Whitlock: Harry
Hoyt; Charles at Mitchell. William
More. Fletcher Ilium-on. Noticed
answer...
idschmldt. (”M'I. Adams. Hit
rimmed hank (from. cadets:
Hawunmeuberofwnrb. m
' Sociable 9
more. Alfred .
Joseph's 0 .,
moi-row evepl .
will or '_ , . . ’
south side of
the Ladies' Audi
B. Division w
of the center aisle.
up
prints for the lab
ject of Dr M
"uBobriety, Key‘s
of
annual colleo
Sunday. ,
The funeral o1
celebiated at. 9.9
Pallukas and
Vasko and Mn.
January the taco
II'Y-
The house poo
it to Willllmm
of the bill.
teresting one
man by. the name
had in for general
to! a dis
Indra
1101M] 0
papers were in regular
giving receipt therefore.
capers a forgery.
Harris filled out the
he had obtalilad mailed
arrested tried and
010 was found upon
department that the
key. in some place of
have access.
Mr. Dugdale.
m.
last night, by the noble
Tbs full score:
Woodward 100‘.
12.1 .-
21
27—2
87 .
"49—8 '
/
NOIWALK CLUB POOL CONTEOT.
George L. Wondward. rated 100, do.
tested Willard B. Com-tuck 50 in the
last game of the Class B players in the
pool tournament of the Norwa'k Club.
: flight—Annual
Collection
and the Men' s T.
|-_occupi' both sides
The Vesper service will be appro-
and the sub-r
address will be
Cardinal Vlr‘
uThe parlph WW for 1902 will be.
ieail tomorrow.“ th mum, and the
_ fuel for church
and rectory with taken up. The list
of contributors wt he published next
rd -::.Ellen Clouch
. ing from
church. The red in. high mass was
k..and the burial
was In St Mary's emetery
Ah? o clock the. arriago of Joseph
Zavreckl was sol
eninized. 'l‘iie «poms were John
. Vasko.
Tomorrow belligethe last Sunday of
of the senior and
factor grades of Christian Doctrine
study will prepare their reports for
the month stuHiblld them to the rec-
tor who will “Milne the same at the
masses on the first Sunday of Pebru
committee yes-
‘crday reported on! chill in glib cred-
.postmacter at
Noroton Beiglitd sand. on his money
order mutt. lipi- tbem of $2102. 81
The report is “notable to Poatrhaster
Dusdale and recommends the passage
This “port brings do an old and in-
in! Jhbpary. 1894 a
nth Y
post-
' lib
once" inspector. .3110 said he had in-
structlons from the department at
Wuhlngrtg: to inspect the smaller
1- postotllces and where the
business was not sufficient. to discon-
Zions the money order branch. As his
form. the ex-
amination was permitted and upon its
romp' etlon Morris ordered the funds of
the Newton otllce sent to Washington
1nd took top the money order blanks
an communi-
cation by the postmasteri tilt the de-
pertinent on tied-«following day. it ap-
scared that Harris was a fraud and his
orders which
them to post.
rifle» in Ohio ind Indians. and pro-
curing them there raised money on
them to the amount of 83.100. He was
nylcted and is
now in prison at Jo let Ill
sentence of six years. The sum of 9°
under a
his person.
Sibel: was returned to the government
The balance of the stolen money was
charged to the postmaster at Noroton
WHeights based upon the rule of the
money order
books must be kept under lock and
security. to
which unauthorised persons cannot
The department could grant no re-
'19! and the books of the department;
show that Postmaster uudgdale owes"
the government $2,102 87. The depart-
ment officials have, however agreed
not “to push this matter until one ‘
Ines: has considered the question. Mr.
Hill introduced the bill in be aft of
of 100 to 44.
Comsztock. 50 trict.
7—1
12—4
15.:
Ill
30—1
t 'at mo, and
es assigned
‘ dry meeting of the new city. and the
fruit unlit
Nuiiiollis Connolidotinn Committee
”linens tine Uitu tile. Hiulhutt
Suggests Seien Words
The "consolidation commit " held
t a two hours' session In the Town As-
sembly Hall, in Wall street, florwalk
last night, but adjourned without (1..-
clding definitely whether the commit--
tee of citizens to go to Hartford next
Thursday, when the hearing 0 'the di-
vision of the town is to‘ take scene-
fore the Committee on Citi¢a~and
Towns. shall on that day advocate con-
solidation or simply fight against di-
vision Sonic favored having consolI‘V
datiou considered later. This matter
brought forth quite a little debate at'
the meeting, last night but it was de- rec
options. etc. not to exceed $500 for
rider] to lay the matter over until next any one affair Mr. Hurlbutt added
Tuesday evening. when another meet'fhat a number of city charters have
submit an annual report on October-
lst of each year. to the City Council.
city officials. and provided that they
Section is prescribed the duties of
the tax colic tor. and provided that he
collect all city and .ward taxes. ‘
Section 16 provided that the mayor
voteon questions before the council on.
ly when there should .a tie.
Sebtion 17 provided for the publish~
lug of proposed ordinances. so that the
people may approve them. The sec-
tion included the provisions concern-
ing the calling of special city meetings.
Section 18 authorized council to ap-
propriate money for (clearations. fairs
lng will be held. l'millr
provisions.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt. in be- Section 19 required the councilmen
2::2v0E‘gh: ”gggfiggfliisefigg’popgggg to at least five days before the annual
consolidated city. read a considerable mtgi'orirggipz.:h‘h32.23312?
3333:“?! tints figsogtirih‘ftatligufig‘: up to the first of October: also a detail
committee go ahead and complete the gsfizufi‘ttz‘g'g'wmd: {81399329990-
charter and have Represent; e Dunn p ‘
of] make no contract of more than
tum“ the bill to the let; 7° 0“ is] 000. 00 without the sanction of a city
luesday. t meeting
. ”33%;,“523',lgwtkndzifiazbfig?‘ 1‘; Section 191's authorizes the council to
with something like forty citizenspres- empioly leg; mum?!" f‘ h i
eat Mr Adams said that the sub-com- 3'“ on it prov ‘9“ or ' 9 as "Y
' ittce had come r ed to h 'i of the councilmen and fixes It at!“
m p w" 3“ m‘ a per annum. Mr. Hurlbutt here on-
rough draft of the charter for a pro- .
posed consolidated city and called on 333.13% 33931393331933: 111;?
Mr Hiirlbutt to lay it before £9. meet- this would be determined later.
"1" Section 20 rovidcd that elections ii
Before Mr. Hurlbutt did so. Becretary p y
in M, T Hubl ll ad . co unica- “0333“?” be by plurality, and not by
tion from Hon. John H. Light. In
which the letter said that he thereby vlfiedczfilm's’wm ”' ”mm w“ m'
sent notice to the committee that a ‘
hearing on the proposed division of the ogsfiffii‘zfi 21 had provisions for a board
town would take place before the Com-
mittee on Towns and Cities in room 89.
on the fifth floor of the capitol build-
ing, in Hartford. Thursday. January
29th. at 2 p m.
Chairman Adams added that this did
not give much time and therefore the
concoltdption commune-c would havo to
act accordion
Mr. Hurlbu t then proceeded with
thaegotruolgdation cleaneré :1: follownr'
i ”MM“. till a lahablm . ..
[giantsbgofi the towi'i'abe‘lntg a bed? with I f.” .122.” Hal
c. ncorpora n 0 one s ty 01 mt um“ W18 1".le . m“
M km" '4' m 0"! 0' We“. the t the hatterl‘ fair and usi'c Hall was
packed with an audiencc’that number-
limlto of the city to be than
town limits. it was provided that the ed close to eight hundred people. The
new city be divided into seven wards. .
the present City of Norwalk to be one
word: South Norwaik another ward:
the East Norwalk Fire District to be
another ward; the North Center and t
Cranhury districts and that part of!
East Norwalk outside of the East Nor-
walk Fire District to be the fourth
ward Winnipaiik. Broad River and
stiveimine to be the fifth ward: West
Norwalk. Middle Five Mile River and
that part of South Norwalk west and
outside of the Cities of Norwalk and
South Norwalk to be the sixth ward
and the seventh ward to include Mid-
tile Five Mile River and the southerly
section of the town not before men~
nod It provided for the Norwalk
and Booth Norwalk wards, five council-
men each; for the East Norwalk ward.
two councilmen. and for the other
words we councilman each. making
sixteen councillors in all in making
the estimates the cousin of 1909 had.
been taken which gives the town some-
thing over 20 000. Approximately there
iir‘oiiide be one councilman for each 1.280
D'Lfr elfiirlbutt said the committee had.
tried to make the number of council-
mod smaller, but} this had been found
impracticable in giving an intimate
representation to each of the districts.
Bection 2 provided for the taxation
of the different districts according to
improvements made in them. so that
the tax payers in one district would
not have to pay for improvem ts in
other districts. 'ihe first d strict
would Include the present City of Nor- 7“ EouR'TMGK NEW“ 1N TH‘
walk: the second district included the 3'“ 9°
present City of South Norwalk; East . A School Commissioner 1“ the “0'
Norwalk for the third district: Ruway- “fl“ “'3'”- ‘n "“9“! 't "WNW“
an Béhgoihllliatrict tfor the fourth “dis- 2;?“ 3"“?ka "9" '9’ 1’“
ct an e rest 0 the outlying ter-
_ "'l‘he oléteen years that l have:
rltory of the town to be the fifth dis served on our school W has “um
me many things. While we have all
the appliances that the sduuuosal
system of the state of New. Yock has
produced.- there are many things not
laid down. in their schedule that are
Continued on Second Page.
itiSil‘tlilS‘ noun
tinnitus nun
,National Officers and Delegation from
5 Other Haitian Districts Proo-
the presence of the national silicon
and delegations of batters from Dan
bury, Orange and Newark. The pro
gram consisted of several selections by
the Amphlon Quartctte. They sang
their famous plantation songs and sev-
eral new pieces calling forth loud ap-
clause Joseph D. McMahon and
J. Cahlll‘appoarsd in illustrated
the former singing “The City of 8
and Tears” "Comin’ Through 0
Rye" and “The Little Boy in Bide."
while Mr. Cahlll operated the Iteratio-
tlcon throwing fine. largo pictures. on
the screen. in view of the large at-
tendance the dancing was continued
until 2 o’clock this morning.
President Martin Lawlor of Bellini;
Secretary John Phillips of Brooklyn.
and . rer James P. Manor. of
Denbury . rotary Innis Stellgll
headed" a delegation of six from the
Orange batters and there were also
meson t taries Patrick H Conley
era and lint makers respectively”:
Danbury each accompanied by d coat
t'ons. Mrs Ellen Eo'ote. Miss Mary
Dunn and Miss Julia Moore were pres.-
ent from the Hat Trimmero‘ its-lei»
tion of Danbury other out of town
it tiers in attendance were John Mo-
G ynn Simon Blake Patrick Cahill'. B:
Martino. D. Wunn. P. J. Motrin. 8..
Moore and others. all from Danbury. .
..——
Section 3 provided for, the collides-
bans of a voter. me some as in other
Section 5 provided for the annual
diction of encore.
Section 7 provided for the election
if a mayor, (newlines. city and town.
. Hark. treasurer. collector of taxes; Velty
News being wbridwido in its givings is
loseof than, therefore cannot be other-
wise (than.
reading table. " ~ ‘
ww-irv~
DIATH 0F URI. JOHN MEIR-Va
HOLT l-Twl.
u.
t.” It
reason for the large attendance was ..
The visitors included National View P
and Hugh. c Balboy. of the hat finish“; .
food for thought. The MFWR -.
valuable addition to our 1
trick and iii. '
TWO it!
lllfillilll lilil‘llitli. “
IiiiiS to uni i
I. Merrie late. of tho closes Iii '
In‘ Washington. Opont ”semi II
Hora This were
. E. Morris Bate, «Washington. $25..
census Inspector of oloclri ..
risk. has made his hbbddu‘aftofl' ‘ .
in Norwalk the past “OK. 3&9
he has” incpeotcdths various of
col plants Wigwam tagged?
germafh Noemi: iii?“ aloipal Wallis.
and was very favorably impressed
with the system there renounota ii
one of the driest he 1: ever «on in-
a city. of this line. ,, Ho complimoilr‘ .
ed Superintendent Winchester ahllth
men at the plant on the . ilbl' ,
which it was kept do. Mr- Bate ‘
also favorably. humbled out: filo
power and lighting 11'0th Of t ”‘1
necttcut Railway Company: .
ly with the immense auditing). -
lug made to the plant in
street. .Whep completed this V . .
one of the largest branches of the
poratlon‘s exterislve memo II” . ,
state. Everything was toting-loo. “ ’
nrstrc ass condition, and the oi
al in petites in uorwaik will
most gratifying statement ween
report isjmade to the chief of
bureau.
‘i
Y. M. c. A. IUNDAY MS! N
Owing to illness of J H'. N
retary of the Y. M. C. A...J,.
son will have charge of
men's meeting Sunday- offs «
3:15 ocock Mr. Lei d is
to furnish spmlal
will lead the sink 11g. V
Btrayer has kindly conaon di‘
dress the meeting. This will be
«the last opportunities of listen
him and a moat cordial invite
extended to the old members of the
M C A Section and the young atoll
about town to attend. Bright sing!
an address that will be packed full
coed things. a good chair. and a
welcome. You are invited. Coma
RETURN THE PITiTIONI.
A meeting of the committed bit W
titfons appointed by the South inhibit
walk legislative committee will be “hit
at. the law silica so; Logic II: Wit.
0 oc
this cvenin
having in t air
for signatures is r
some at once to E. 111.10
table
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Mrs. J.A W24!
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Coopcrdtive Adv;
warirccgrigfidu
mond Bros.
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man who understands r”gene’imlf
work. Steady element'- Ad
Farmer, Sentinel «
WANTEW—STRQNGW .
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sreferfled‘ who knoll!- kilowatt
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board. Frederick Wade-H
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iron cats—m " V
by the hole or toll. , sklndd
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Conn. “3 Wm N
iron ants—ash. it
due condition. A
rectory. 1t) Bold
between 1: 30 an
to 8 p. m. ‘
FOR BALE—Altai?”
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knee puts 3% me.
will sell very
mill office at an.”
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rooms. with or w
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Norwalk Chronicler