. NUMBER 4.564.
Enierlained
liliii Ehtpiqu—uio—Iurlien Sun
ner'i‘nllldlioll Iadnellenrhers
limiinu IIundred Enjoyed The
Fine Spread ladies Prepared
Speeches Iin I’asi liraud [han-
gluin lininnhries dud lllhers
Ophlr Chapter, No. 52, Order of the
Eastern Star, entertained the mem
bars of Old Well Lodge, N0. 108, F. and
A. M.. last night. Over one hundred
Masons were In attendance In Masonic
Temple, Washington street, and the
affair was a great‘ success in every
way. Previous to the banquet the
third degree of Masonry was conferred
on C. W. Henyonmf Darien, and after
the work there was a procession to
the banquet room. Riva tables ex‘
tended the length of the hall and there
were floral decorations and a bouton-
niere for each guest. A hot turkey
supper, with all the necessary fixings
and innumerable good things were
served. Cigars were also passed ar-
ound. a .
The entertainment committee of the
Eastern Star is: Chairman, Miss Ed-
ith Crossman. Miss Louise Stevens,
Mrs. Peter Decker. Mrs. F. Becker.
William— Sturtevant. E. E. CrOWe and
Fred Ambler. This committee was
ably assisted by A. D. Crossley, cat-
erer. who carved all the meats, made
coffee, prepared vegetables, etc. and
was indispensable;
The ladies in charge of tables be-
sides the_committee were Mrs. H.
Rowland. worthy matron, Mrs. Grace
Marsh. Mrs. Greenstein. of Bridge
port, Mrs. William Voilmer, Mrs. H. C
Sharer, Mrs. Fred. E. Raymond. Miss
Edna Mills Miss Charlotte Crossman,
Miss Norm'a Sharer Mrs. A. J. Cross-
man, Mm Charles Mills. Mrs. St. John.
.. Mrs. Daucbey. Mrsi’lda Sharer. Mrs.
Mary ’l‘homet snd Mrs; Cankey,
rt.
After the banquet Worshipfiil Mae
ter Peter Decker called on Past Grand
Cha lain Rev. R. F. Humphries for re-
mar s. Rev. Mr. Humphriss respond-
ed in a happy velnto tne "Order of
Eastern Star and the Ladies."
Worth Patron C. W. Bell. of Ophir
Chapter. was next called on. and he
told of the work of the Order Worthy
Matron Mrs. Nina Rowland was next
introduced by the toastmaster and she
made‘a Very eloquent plea for Eastern
StatIi 'an‘d courteously thanked Old
Well Lodge for what assistance it had
rendered. She was heartily applaud
ed as she concluded her remarks.
Edward Smith. of Old Well, also
spoke in a witty strain of the value of
the Star in connection with a Masonic
Lodge.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
Two Games Played in the Third Round
Last Night.
Two games were played last night
in the third round. of the Putnam Hose
Company s pool tournament John Mer-
iitt defeating Phl' lip Selb. and Geor
Bogardus defeating A Fraser T e
last game in the lid round will be
played Wednesday ight. between Wii
liam Keisler 115, and Thomas Keogh,
90 Last night's scores follow:
JohnvMorrltt 80 Phillip Sell; 70.
r
is . . .~ 14
.23 20—1
sir—4 ‘ 26—1
39 32
to. 34—2
6% . 37-4
on in
to 50—2
so 55
‘RoforeeooA. Knorr.
Scorer—William Alexander.
Geo. Bogardus. 68, . A. Fraser, 70.
EVENING
AIIOCIATID PRIII NIWI FROM ALL PARTI 0F. TIflI WORLD IV A IFIGIAL Will AND OUR
Entered at the South Norwsik
PostaOIIco as Madman Matter.
union or Will niouu
ilill. nan neuron
Edwin L. Tattle Passed Away Yester-
day Afternoon at His Home in Rear-
ayton—Woundsd In Civil War.
Edwin L. Tuttle, a wail-known resi~
dent of the town of Norwalk. died yes-
terday afternoon at his home in Cross
street. Rowsyton. He had been a suf-
ferer for some years with asthma. but
the direct cause of death was a stroke
of paralysis. Mr. Tuttie had an hen-
orable war record. having enlisted
September 9, 1861. in Norwalk. and
served throughout the war. He was
mustered into Company C. Fifth Con-
nectlcut Volunteer infantry. Septem
ber 12. 1861, and was discharged
March 8th, 1863. On September 3.
1864, he re-enlisted from Durham, and
was mustered, the same day. into Com-
pany B, Seventeenth Connecticut Vol»
unteers. He was mustered out July
19th. 1865. Private Tuttle. while
fighting with Company G. at the battle
of Cedar Mountain. Virginia. was bad-
ly wounded and was for some time in
the hospital.
He Is survived by a widow and
three children-Eddie. aged nine
years; Darius aged live. and Emma.
aged twenty-one months. Mr. Tuttle
was sixty- six years eleven months and
sixteen days of age. He was for
some time a member of the Salvation
ArmV. and was an enthusiastic worker
for the cause.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the
Baptist Church, Rowayton.
Deceased was a member‘ of Douglas
Fowler Post. and had served faithfully
In the office of commander and other
capacities. Commander Mott desires
all members of the Post to assemble at
the rooms in South Main street, tomor-
row afternoon. at 1 o'clock, and pro-
ceed in a body to Rowayton, to attend
the funeral.
._.—.
The Business Directory will be found
on Page 7 today...”
DAMAGES dliE llLiiliiEll
Ilili PEBSIIIII. INJURIES
Waiter defleld Casino 8500 from
James E. Wilton, on Account of
Latter's Horse Running Away.
Deputy Sherlff‘l’eth'i‘ mourn; Jr of
Bridgeport. came to Norwalk yester
day.a rvedvpapers in a suit ag~'
slant James E. lxon it is alleged
that' Mr Wixon a butcher, neglected
to hitch his horse in front of a house
at Norwalk on November 20. He got
out of the wagon and left the horse.
Then he threw a piece of meat to a dog
Fire Police 1
Annual Ball
Eighth Adult—lilies! iornallr
llruanizalion Held iasl Night
Bright, ialohn Music. Prado Ens-
ililllilS dnd d ilerrulhrono
Delegations Presenl From iliIrar
Fire ilenariuienls
Bright. catchy music. pretty cos-
tumes, a merry throng of lovers of the
terpslchorean art. and a floor waxed to
a fine degree of perfection. all combin-
ed to make the eight annual concert
and ball of the East Norwslk Fire Po~
lice, a social and financial success. The
event was held last evening. In Arion
Hall. and drew to this popular hall. a
.zruwd that comfortably filled the danc-
ing fioor during the entire evening. 0n
scwunt of the several other attractions
the attendance was not quite as large
as was expected. but the many dancers
appreciated this all the more in that
they had more room in which to enjoy
themselves.
The scene was indeed a merry one.
and the more than 150 couples kept up
the dancing until long after midnight.
As a social organisation the East Nor-
wslk Fire Police are well and favors-
lily known. and last night they lost
none of their time-honored reputation.
All went in to enjoy themselves, and
if they did not. it was their own fault.
Jesse's Concert Orchestra of six
pieces furnished delightful music for
j the occasion. 'The musicians were vig-
i orously applauded at the close of each
dance. and were very liberal in their
encores. Quite a few watched‘the ani-
mated soene from the sides of the hall.
while not a few were found in the gal-
lery for the same purpose. The local
and visiting friends appeared in their
natty blue uniforms.m and their gross
created much favorable cdmmen
The East Norwalk Fire Daparthtsnt
was well represented by Chief Freder-
ick hi. Wheeler. and Fort-bias Samuel
aidson. Fred Coutu. Frank A Baker.
and ex¢Crlptaln E. G. Weed headed a 31
delegation from the South Norwalk
Fire Police. Old Well Hook and Lad-
der and Putnam Hose Companies were
also there in large numbers. and quite
a few from the Norwalk lire companies
and the dog in his haste to get it.
rushed past the horse's head. making
such a noise that the animal became
frightened and started to run.
Walter Redfieid was at Work fixingl
some e‘ectrical connections on the
railroad crossing and in trying to stop
the horse and prevent damage to the
railroad property. was struck by the
swervlng wagon knocked senseless.
his head badly out; four teeth knocked
not and otherwise disabled. He has
brought suit in the civil superior court.
claiming 8500 damages
The plaintilf claims he was was en~
tirely free from negligence on his part.
The properties of Mr. Wlxon attached
were his residence in West Main street
and a vacant lot between the Blascer
place and the former George 8. Greg-
ory place. in the same-street. now oc-
cupied by Milk Dealer stxhurst.
TC CHARTER : creams.
if. Ona‘Ca‘nnot b's Purchased Satisfac-
torlly‘ for ths Nor-walk Route.
At the special meeting of the stock-
holders of the Norwalk Steamboat
Company held last night at the office
of Judge John H Light. the committee
President John H. Ferris. Manager
Moses- H. Wilson, Thomas I. Ramona
and George H. Frew,~appointadsome
time ago to secureestimabeaon the
cost of a new boat. submitted their
report, which was accepted and the
committee was empowered in the av-
ent of being unable to have a new
boat ready for service next summer.
to charter a steamer fer the New York-
South Nor-walk route. it is probable
that a steamer will be chartered and
placed on the‘llne early in the season
CAPTAIN RIDITONI lN IRIDGI—
PC at
Captain Redstone. who is in charge
of the work of the Salvation
tarmac-rim...» "r “truism
e
31:1;th 3;“me movement.
Salvo rm hat-rash!
that place. Captain R’edstone deliver-
vigorous wows of
r
~011M-
and‘mcoofths
re seen. The six visitors from the
' Southport Fire Department were Fred~
i cries Sherwood, Serene Furnlss. Thom-
ias F‘lnnerty, Joseph P. Lee E. W.
Churchouse and Jesse Jennings.
sextette received a royal welcome at
the hands of the East Norwnik boys.
The committee who had the affair in
charge was Dana o. Bissell who acted
as floor manager: Lenny Wheeler. F.
.1 Warm. Frank Sherwood. .l A. Brun-
dogs The reception committee was
I the entire company.
u—i-o—a
DEATH OF MRS. WATERBURV.
Mrs Lewis Waterbury. one of Dar-
ien' s oldest and most highly esteemed
residents.- died at her home in that
place Monday morning about 1 o 'clock,
after an illness of about ten days. The
cause of death was paralysis. Mrs.
Waterbury sustaining a stroke about
lien days ago, tram which she never
rallied. Funeral ervicss were held
this afternoon at o‘clock from her
late home in Maple avenue. Darlen.
Rev. H. S. Brown, pastor of the Dar-
len Cengregstfonai Church cinciatlng.
interment was in Spring Grove csme~
tery. Mrs. Waterbury was in her
eighty! third year She is survived by
a husband, two daughters and two
sons. Mrs. Rebeoca Clock, Mrs.
Ella Ballard. Andrew and James Wat-
erbury to mourn her loss. She was
a devout Christian ‘womau and will be
greatly missed. especially by her own
immediate relatives. to whom she was
mother. sister and true friend.
A. CARD ro THE PUBLIC.
i regret to be obliged to announce
the post amount of the lecture sn-
uounced be given this evening in
the Military Academy building. by Dr.
James H. Cannsld. of New York. I
received information about noon yes-
terday that Dr. Caufiald was unexpsct
silly ill and was
.of his physician to vs up all factors
engagements for several days to
costs. lknowthathewiiiregretthe
in disappointment was. Min of Non
walk and to the Wharton the His-
torical nirkeonly so myself.
one; ask the ”gadol-
WE
usual. RICHARDS Wm,
. Secretary.
January :7 1m.
Hull. while Dolley Adams 1‘. 8.1)th
by the “view
not nonunion
idilliiiiid runner
Hattera' Fair Committees Arranging
for a Big Raogpti in Music Hall
-—Frlasa‘_,‘,ilo {DI-awn.
The little army canvassers and
others that have w‘ jked like beavers
the past ave nlg ts ( make the grand
fair of the Ha 'Ishers' and list
Trimmers’ Assoc in
history as the
night's respite
from their dutiest , evening and In
their honor a pa Ii ‘receptlou will be
given in Music slid
There will be an enters
Jesse's orchestra. Which
the live nights of _ ‘
nish music torts. sins. which will
probably be ccntin until 2 o'clock
in the morning. .- publlc is cordial
ly invited to attest! Is reception and
enjoy the on out and dancing
at the price for lsslon that has
prevailed throu'gisou the fair. 16 cents.
There was ans large attendance
last evening. nearly lght_ hundred peo-
ple being present, and the canvassers
“made their hunt a . to dispose of
chances. with what ccess It was only«
necessary to ask J W. Sculley who
was kept busy up t midnight looking
after the money w lch kept "rolling
in." There was entertainment
last evening but d clng was indulg-
ed in as usual. previous to the
dancing the orche- gave a very
pleasing program. .
nennurn iii in
noun a STHLI sonar,
Pleasant Marianne Last Night in the
Famous. Of the First Metho-
dist Epinephl Church.
lament and
as played
a fair. will for
Agata last swing”, at the monthly
social at Rev Duncan’s in
West avenue” -t numbers of the Ep-
worth Magus u».thra First Methodist
Church demonstrator! their ability as
entertainers. and in a dense that was
highly PM!“ tbopa in attendance.
These monthly social wants servo not
only to promote a feeling of mutability
among the members but by them.
thro . attendance, to Inspire
the M i” tenuous
work of the churn . W 7
Miss Sadie E. Bodwell president of
the League. had charge of the gram
last evening. which was del atfuliy
ven. There were piano an violin
duetsby Bert Bloom and Archer Ben-
ger. piano solos by Freeman Minion
and Miss ldells Darrow, readings by
Miss May E. Smith and solos by Oliver
8. Stanley. Each number was vigor-
ouslll'lll’plalided md’thOSe taking part
were compelled to respond with en-
cores. Miss Smith especially delighted
everyone with herrrenditlon of “Peter-
'l‘be fled -
After the formal program the guests
indulged in more informal amusement.
playing games and striving to unravel
the cobweb which Mrs. Duncan had
ingeniously arranged. Later in the ev»
enlng light refreshments were served
and the guests departed for their
homes about 11 o‘clock.
m
mm in near or years.
m.
An lnebrlated individual From George-
town Had a Narrow Escape.
What came very near pcovlng anoth-
er frightful railroad accident occur-
red yesterday afternoon shortly before
6 clack at the South Norw‘alk depot.
A drunken man from Georgetown had
been lounging about the eastbound sta-
tion and suddenly he thought he had
better get on the other side and start
ed across the tracks. After he had
gone through the gates and was just
about to cross track No. 8 he heard a
rumbling noise and a heavy freight
hissed. He then started across
again and had just reached the out
bound platform when the Boston & Ai-
hany express. which is due here at
4:68. whined by. The man was not
a moment to soon and the passengers
on the platform who saw the man
stood in open mouthed wonder. ex
pectlng the fellow would surely be
ground under the wheels.
After the incident a sour looking
chap leaning against a pillar, remark-
ed,."Woll If that had been a sober
man he‘d adrely have been killed."
DIA‘tHQ AND FUNIRALO.
Rev. J. W. Davis, of the Advent
Christian Church. hat Norwalk. is in
Bldgeneld today attending to the sad
nephew. Lynn Davis who died in that
place last week, after a lingering ill.
acts of oonsanp Mr Davis was
only twenty-two y of age and he
had a. host of friends who will regret
to hear of his death
The remains of loans Abraham. who
died in marinade. and... arrived in
Norwalk moral and
dill! of officiating at the funeral of his been
‘enjoyed until i: to. when
dorwalh’s
Tennis Won
CommonlhddidMonnli/emon
High Srhool Alumni Five
lionlanlis Boat The Mohegans. Iii
Siamlnrd. Ill To Ii
PIanursdnd Friends Enjoyed lluli
oinnilller The llamas
Both of the Company F teams were
again victorious last night. After the
games dancing was enjoyed. The
first team won handily from the Mount
Vernon High School Alumni team by
the close score of fourteen to twelve,
in one of the most determined uphill
contests seen at the armory. Before
the F five had thrown a goal. the
Mount Vernon team had scored eight
points. and all of this in five or six
minutes after the whistle announcing
the beginning of the game had been
blown. The game had been in prog-
ress about ten minutes when Ghlotto
by a pretty shot, landed the lively
sphere into the net. After that F
seemed to take renewed life. for when
the half closed. the Norwaik Military
boys were one point in the lead. the
score being in their favor. 9 to 8.
After running up their eight points
from the field, the Mount Vernons did
not throw another field goal. though
Bourne threw four from the foul line
in the second half.
The game was what might be called
a clean one but at times it bordered
on the rough order. The crowd was
not quite as large as has seen other
contests. this being due perhaps to the
fact that the team orll lnaliy booked to
play here last night i e Mount Morris
team. e nt word Saturday that they
would e unable to ilil their engage-
uncut.
The Mount Vernon Alumni team Is
the team which I" opened the season
and that Ase _dsfested the local team
by the score of n to 'i at fit thus.-
The Montsuks played the Mohegan
of Stamford and won by the score of
it to 6. The first half was in favor of
the Montauks ten to six The Seasons
were to have played the Montsults. but
were unable to come, the Mohegans
taking their place. The lineup follows:
MONTAUKS.19; MOHEGANS, 6.
Moutauks. Mohegans.
.i. Riley R. F. Hayq
Evans i. F. Carter
Lister C. Collins
Godfrey. Fisher L. G. Van in inkle
D. Riley R. G... Pawiicke
Goals from field“ for Montauks: J.
Riley. 4; Lister. 3; D. Riley, 2; Evans
1. For Mohegans. Hay. 2; Van Win
kie. I. Foul goal. J. Riley. 1. Referee.
Howard N. Godfrey: timekeeprs, Wil-
lis Cavanagh and C. W. Moore; scorer.
Harry Bartram.
Co. F.. 14; M. V. H. S. A. 12.
Company F. V‘.'.H S A.
Payne L. F. Bourne
Dorney H. F. Conny
Rooney C. Flandreau
Godfrey L. G. Cornell
Ghiotto R. G Young
Referee and umpire H. Godfrey and
W. Muller; timekeeper. Willis Cava-
nagh: scorer. Harry Bartram: goals
fromfie for Co, F. Rooney. 3: Payne.
2: Ohio to. 1. Mt. Vernon H. S. A..
Flandreau. 1: Young. 1; Coflsy, 2.
Foul goals. Rooms. 4; Barney. 2.
Music for the dancing after the
game. which was indulged in until
midnight was furnished by Svec' s or-
chestra in their usual capable manner.
The door was in charge of members of
the company. .
BUTCHER'A HORSE RAN AWAY.
Arthur__sFerrls. driver for Butcher
Ferd Hayes, left the latter's delivery
horse standing in front of the market in
North Main street, this lng. with-
out hitching the animal An express
came flying across the Washington
street bridge and the animal started
on a run down South Main street. The
bystanders ex ted a lively runaway
but the horse elsursly centered down
the Met and soon stopped in the
rear of a delivery wagon not far from
St. Joseph’s Church. The boy driver
went down and returned with the
homdand wagon. no damage having
M
M
l" HONOR,- 9'. MRI. ~IIARDIOW.
' Mrs. Robert Slices gsvsra party last"
Saturday afternoon to number of her‘
lady at her have
strontinhonoroflrs. _
row.ofPronidence ml.
collation was served.
_ Miss Julia Maliott entartninod a lacs
friends last the
EABIHEII IIIlIlTS
Sililiii MEETIIII
Members and Friends Have a Pleasant
Session at South Norwalk lap-
tlst Church, Last Night.
TM regular meeting of the Farther
Lights was held at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church, last evening. The
president presided. After the regular
routine business was transacted. the
meeting was in charge of Miss Grace
Hunt, who had prepared the following
program:
Piano solos. Mrs Arthur Alnsworth
and Miss Martha Bertram; vocal solos,
Mina Hazel Palmer, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Palmer; Mr. Smith and
Harry Tryon.
These solos were delightiullv ren-
dered and those present -shcwed their
appreciation of them by the hearty
applause which followed. interesting
essays on Buddlst Worship were pre-
pared and read by Misses Minnie Fer-
ris, Edna Guy and Grace Hunt. which
Were very much enjoyed. The general
opinion in regard to missionary meet-
ings is not very fiatiering to those who
plan them but any one who doubts
that a missionary meeting can be en-
tertaining and interesting is invited to
attend one of the Farther gbts' meet.-
lugs and they will see a ly num-
ber of young people who show their
interest by their attendance at the
meetings.
These meetings are held Monday ev-
ening every two weeks.
Misses Mary Robbins and Fannie
Mitchell were appointed as collectors
to assist those appointed last fall. The
Farther Lights expect to have a sleigh
ride the first time there is sufficient
snow. The young ladies will take cake
and sandwiches and coffee. The start
will be made from the church and the
destination will be the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Keyser. where lunch
and hot coffee will be served.
At the “close of the meeting Rev. R.
B. Carpenter invited all the young peo-
ple of the church over fourteen years
of age to the parsonage Friday even-
ing of this week for a round table talk
and social time.
EXPLIIIIIIIII LAMP
BUIIIEII IIIIS. ldllh'
Accident om Without Warning
This Morning at It» Home. Tolias
,W M
b
By the explosion of n lamp to the
kitchen of a house in Tolies street.
occupied by Barber F V Elfin and his
wife Mrs Znhn received severe burns
on her hand and the kitchen was dam-
' WIATHIR FORIOW-
wic udy but generally fair tonight.
nsaday rain or snow. In Nest
crn Mains fro-ii mt to south winds”.
.j
,drni Broken
[in ii Fall
Mrs. J Frank- A. Innis Second"
injured In Middleman. i I
Hendlonu lloinn ilinhl Iii Soils
.t“
In Fini I’reshuIdrian Mdhsi'f'
Was Visiting lierdnn. Iiei lit’
lor Booisond Farris
lifts. Frank A. Ferris, of End 4
avenue. sustained a painful Iaju .,~
Sunday, while on a trip to Mid
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fer-13
to Middletown. last week. for the»
pose of visiting their: son. Raye /
Rockwood Ferris. A Mllldletow
of yesterday, contained the f ‘
regarding the accident: ‘ ‘ u.
‘Mis Frank A. Ferris. mother at
Rev. Walter Rockwooo Ferris. fell ‘nt
the Manse of the First Prebbyfsrlal‘t
Church last night. and broke her 1 ft
arm near the shoulder. She was s-
scending the stairs witn several wraps
over her arm. preparatory to startIng .
for church. There is a landing pus '
form In the stairs. and by a miscaic'ui
lotion she stepped forward as if she
had reached the platform. from- the ,.
step above it. The result was she fell .,
headlong to the bottom of the flight.
She involuntarily grasped one of the
several pictures hanging on the side .
of the stairs to break her fall. This
wrenched the picture moulding loose ‘
and all the pictures—which ,were, _
heavy ones-fsll to the floor, though
fortunately they did not strike Mrs
Ferris.
"Dr. Mills was summoned and its ,
the injured member in sglints and it
will be several weeks ltd) er favorah
conditions. before the fracture wl
heal am. a.
ly bruised in
by the fall." ' -»
, ma. aus'rws command" ”
o. rm Austin WW
hospital this ,.
more comfortamls».
critical condition
aged to the extent of about 810.» The “W”
fire was put out without calling the fire
department but while It lasted it was
quite horse and badly frightened as
well as burned Mrs. Zahn.
About 8 o’clock this morning a small
lighted lamp standing on a shelf In the
kitchen suddenly burst. without any
warning. throwing the contents right
and left. The oil immediately burst
lnto1lames and the woodwork in back
of the shelf was soon in flames. Mrs
Zahn bravely fought the times and in ,
attempting to save her two pet can-
aries. received the burns on her hand.
Her eolfrts. however. were unavalling,
as th little birds died from the effects
of the but soon after. Frank Farting-
tou, son of Stephen Farr-ington. of Wa-
ter street. who had come into the
house. helped Mrs. Zahn. and the blue
was soon not out with a few well-ill.
rooted pails of water.
OYSTER OPENER FINED $3
George/Waist», one of the openers
in the Radel oyster shop. proceeded to
fill up on "or. water" yesterday morn-
ng and by noon was scarcely able to
navigate with the‘help of a companion
The two men went into Jacob Schanb's
West Washington 'street market and
asked Mr. Schnub to take them home.
He replied that he would do so for lif-
ty cents and the men remained in the
market tor several minutes. When
they went out Captain of Police Pen— ‘
nlngton took Waiston in hand and he
slept his drunk off in the Havllsnd
street police station. This morning
Judge Taylor fined him 83, which he
LOUNSIURY C. :IIIIILL CO. OFFIC-
The_ Lounsbury C Bissell Company
held its annual meeting this morning
at 10 o'clock at the once of the com-
pany in Winnipauk, and chose direo
tore as follows: Charisse Betta.
George M. Holmes John A Osborn. J
C. Roadie and I. ll Boyer. At a sub-
.sequent meeting of the directors these
casein were elected.
peers! manager. E. L Boyer.
PINILIICCI Wills? CLUB. '
Miss Fanny Hoyt entertained the
Pine handle Whint Club at her home
to last avenue. yesterday anaruoca.
The ilrstprisawaswonbylrs. WA).
President. Charm.
" lea C. Betta. secrétl'ry, treasurer and
WANTED —- lMMliiDIA , hr.
scrub woman. Apply ah; the
Hotel 1
wanrsm—finAm LAW
good wages. Apply cicada; ti’e'C
ford Hotel. I
mares—smears any anofir
15. Must come well recommended. .W
S Sturtevnht ,_
Waurso — BOMBERS.
sunshiny room. with tablebodrd "
Mrs. J.A Richardson's to war-ti
WANTED—FARE“!!! MAR _,
man who understands general ,
work. Steady employment. Ad ‘
Farmer, Sentinel Oiiice.~ __‘ 33“»
FOR SALE—ANDREWS A SH .
Woolen Company haven number
remnants in black broadcloth ‘
light and heavy weight nasal
suitable “ear golf and rs ‘ day ski
pants and sol b ,
will sell very cheap _Appiy , the:
mill olllce off Belden a j ..
TO LIT:FROM m: t
apartment In The South‘illii'lraih
Company Building. Jndnito st
dce No. 93 Washington St.
To “1— THREE _
rooms. with or without
cold water. heat and tube
reasonable. Gentlemen
Sentinel olilce. South N
T0 LET—4 ROOM APAR
third floor rear, Swarln
building Suitable for
ing for small family
lighted and cleaned; rent.
titer particularsinquirofof it‘ll ‘
I” “UNI. - ”
to RENT—:-
,a
Var-nan and the second by Mrs. John. “22"
Seymour. The guest's award was
Why‘hlflow mil-it.
meetingofthoclnbwlll
breast
Norwalk Chronicler