NUMBER 4.598.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Pout-Office as Second Class Matter.
EX'SPEAKE‘Riiem
Gives ll Sentinel Reporter His
Views [in Mr. Horlliott’s letter
lie The llirision til llorwollr .
A Sentinel reporter ‘called on cx-Speaker John ll. Light, of
South Norwalk, at his ofilce this morning. and interviewed him on
the letter of J. Belden Hurlbutt, which appeared in The Hour yes-
terday, on the question of division. -
Mr. Light was asked if he had read Mr. llurlbutt‘s letter.
Iie answered, “I've just read it. It is all instinct with Mr. Hurl-
butt. As usual he draws upon his imagination for most of his
facts, anti insults his opponents. 1 never knew him to make an
argument in court, or in the public print. without indulging this
propensity. it is very hard for him to see good in any body. To
his own mind lie is always right and everybody else iS'alwavs
wrong. I think he was never known to give an opponent‘thc crie-
dit of meaning to say and do the right thing. if he wants to make
a point against us. he assumes the facts are thus and so, and then
bases his argtnnent on his own bare assumption. For instance, he
wants tojustify his addressing his letter to the members of the
(ieneral Assembly. and so assumes that my interview was given to
The Sentinel for the purpose of being mailed to the members; and
then he proceeds to say it would deceive the members."
What have you to say about Mr. llurlbutt's claims on the
question of population? .
. “They are almost as unreasonable and misleading as the remain-
ing statements in his letter. My answer in my previous interview
on the. question of population were simply off-hand estimates. it is
impOssible to give the correct figures without a census of the pop-
ulation on each side of the proposed division line, because the line
cuts through two of the voting districts and the last census was
taken three year ago.. My language was simply this: “The report
divides the territory and population very fairly—of the upwards of
20,000 population the new town will have about 500 less than one-
half.’ I really thought when I made this statement that it was too
conservative, because certain of our people thought the old town
would have 1,000 more. None of us had examined any figures.
The truth is South Norwalk has grown very rapidly during the past
few years, anti I, for one, am really surprised at the increase in
population. My mental census of a town containing about 21,000
people was, i think, reasonably accurate. liven Mir. Hurlbutt's
partial figuring from the voting lists only discounts my guess about
1,000. and my own figuring made this morninggives South Nor-
walk 114 more votes than Norwalk.wonld have under the division.
The basis of my figuring is as follows: The tirst voting district
has listed 2,197, the second district i892. and the third district (>87.
The proposed town takes all of the second district, and a small
part of the first and a large part of the third; but just how many of
the first and third district voters are taken in to South Norwalk
only a census can determine. Some estimate that We take <00
from the third district and others ()00. Some estimate that we take
50 from the first district and others 100. We have 452 names on
our petition from East Norwalk. and fifty-three from the first dis-
trict, so I figure on 500 from the third and fifty-three from the first
district. aml this gives South Norwalk 114 more voters than Nor—
walk. We concede that ten per cent. of our people would probablv
vote against division, and Norwalk people have been heard to claim
that twenty per cent of our electors would vote against division.
Hence, it matters little how we figure, we are satisfied that Nor-
walk would win by upwards of 3m majority in case the division
measure should be submitted to a vote of the whole town. 'l‘hev
know this. and that is the reason they are working hard for :1 ref-
ercndunh"
ls .\lr. llurlbutt correct in his claim that “there never has been
a division of a town except by the consent of its inhabitants, and
where the petition has been unopposed?
“.\'o. This is as far from the facts as the east is from the
west. The record will show that some of the many divisions have
been made after a bitter fight carried on before several successive
sessions of the legislature. The latest division' is that of the town
of Derby in the session of 1881;. .\nsonia asked to be set off into a
town by itself. and after a favorable report of the committee, the
Derby people tried to haye a referendum to the resolution,"just as
the Norwalk people are now trying to have a referendum attached
to our resolution. but the legislature voted down the proposer!
amendment. because it was thought to be unprecedented and tin-
reasonable.
“(lur tieneral Statutes provide that where several persons own
real estate in common and cannot agree to a division of it, they
may appeal to the court and the court. after hearing the parties in
interest. may divide the land. How absurd it would be in such a
case for the court to leave the question of division to a majority
vote of all of the owners! Such submission would not settle any
controversy, or serve to allay the feeling for division and harmon-
ize,secuoual anomosity. It would simply intensify sectional feel- ,
ing and postpone the question of division to the. next legislature."
Did the Norwalk people have an opportunity to be heard on .
the provisions of this substitute bill before the Committee?
"They certainly had an opportunity. There were two resolu- E
lions introduced into the legislature. the first to take. in the second
voting district alone. and the second to include the territory cov- ,
cred by the substitute bill. with the exception of the slight change
in the Matthews property to avoid going through a house or two; .
and this change, I am informed, was made by the committee on the
strength of objections made. to the line by the Norwalk committee.
One of the leading members of the Norwalk- committee told me
only the other day that. if we were to be divided, he thought the
roposcd line the best that could be devised. Both sides had not-
ice of the hearing before the committee, and South Norwalk advo-
cated the East Norwalk resolution, and presented a petition of 452
voters from East Norwalk in favor of their resolution.”
Is it,_truc that many names were obtained to the South Nor-
walk petmons by representing that the taxes would be less, as' Mr.
Hurlbutt claims. -
,' "I have been unable to'find me name which was obtained in
that way. It is true the question of taxes has been discussed. and ‘
some have claimed they Would be higher and some that the
would be lower. but most of our people understand that it is al
a question of administration. I am clearly of the opinion that they
notrbehprennd that they my be much less. Mr. Hurlbutt‘s
gird not answer In: argumenton this point before the
beard. .Idigl not but any-trump: .m. the point,
in attic...
closeout
b
In:
thing which would strengthen his side of the chap, “,9"- weaken the
faith of our people in the righteousness of our cau‘dc.’
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1903.
What have you to say about Mr. Hurlbutt’g objection to divi-
sion on the ground that it will increase the expense of the state?
“This is an attempt to create a prejudice in the'minds of the
members of the legislature outside of the merits of the question in-
volved, and is highly discreditable. if he thinks that the members
of this legislature can be influenced to vote against division and in
favor of a referendum by a mere dollar and cent appeal. he is not a
good judge of human nature. Mr. linrlbutt must not think
that motives which influence him will necessarily influence the
members of the legislature. Only think for a moment: If this is
a valid argument our forefathers have greatly erred in making new
towns! Surely the ay a legislator gets in this state is too small to
influence any one. his is a great question of justice, as we view
it. and we feel sure the legislature will decide it on its merits."
What have you to say about the town property?
"There is not enough town property to quarrel over. We have
a town farm of the size to accommodate the average town of from
10,000 to 20,000 inhabitants, and the little, old brick church on
the bill. This will not cause any hardship to citller side in case
of division. We take the most expensive end of the town to main—
tain, because we have several long bridges to care for, and we take
about half of the taxable property. Of course this is only an esti-
"I would like to add this:
referendum.
this opportunity to deny it.”
mate. because there is no separate assessment of the property in
the town outside of the two cities. The last completed assessment
list is as follows: The whole town, $13,558,883. the city of Nor-
walk. $4,943,788, and the city of South Norwalk, $5,036,084.
"This resolution as to taxes and division of
ied from the Ansonia and Derby resolution, and is perfectly fair to
both sides as a careful examination will show.
The. Norwalk committee were not
only heard on the question of referendum before the committee,
but they discussed the matter with the individual members of the
committee, and even after the report of the committee they sought
by private interviews to have them change their report by adding a
roperty was cop-
“:\nd I want to say on the question of population they claimed
to members of the committee, that we had between 2,000 and 3.000
more population than they, but the voting lists show that their
estimate was farther from the real number than mine.
“Mr. Hurlbutt ends his letter with the maxim that ‘the. voice
of the people is the voice of God.’ If this be true, God has spok-
en for division through our people, for a very large majority of
them hayc already voted for division.
“I have been in many particulars grossly mis noted by the
Norwalk committee. The editorial in yesterday’s
I am a consolidationist, and believe in division only as the best
means to effect consolidation. This is absolutely untrue, and I take
our claims that
Glltt Silt—liltiitll A ._
, ouruo rrsrrrou
Emma Hybaln Injured While Playing
About a Bonfire at Her Home
in Winnlpnuk.
Emma Hybnln. the. two and one-half-
yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hybaln, of thnlpauk, received
very seriously burns yesterday after-
nooa.
In company with older brothers and
sisters, the little girl was playing In
the yard at her home, when one of the
ltlre be built. Matches were procured
land one. was stated. The child Em-
?ma got too near the maze and her
clothing took fire. The other children
raised an outcry and the father, who
was nearby, rushed to his little girl's
assistance and smothered the blazing
clothing with his hands.
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington found that
the child was In a. serious condition
and advised her removal 10 the Nor-
walk Hospital, which was accomplish-
ed In a carriage. The child's serious
burns are between the knees and and
hips. It. In thought. that she will re-
cover. Mr. Hybalu'a hands Were very
painfully burned.
Hybnla has been In very hard luck‘of
late. A few months ago hla barn
burned down and two cows were burn
ed In It. A month ago his house
icaught tire and though It was entln-
gulshed, considerable damage was
done. He has had other happenings
which have made severe drains upon
his pocketbook and this last is a still
more severe blow to him.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
i Robert Wehrle Defeated William Kola-
ler and Harry Hoyt.
The following games have been play-
ed In the Putnam Hose Company's pool
tournament, Robert Wehrle winning
both:
Wmigielsler, 161. R. Wehrle, 50.
. . 1-
24-1 2—1
29—1 11
36—1 11—1
50 18
,i 63 19—1
' 75 22
79 32—1
89 36—1
101 “—1
108—2 50
Referee—A. Fraser.
Scorer—A, Knorr.
.H. Hgyt. 50. R, Wehrle, 60,
6
19 10—1
29 15
, 35 2t
. 38—1 34-1
l 45—3 as
‘ 48—3 48
49,—1 50
1‘ Referee-G. Shepherd.
Scorer—W. Alexander.
This afternoon R. Wehrle, 50 Ind
George Shephnrd, 90, will play. The
wlnner of thin nine captures the neo-
'ond cue.
NORWALK HOSPITAL MEITINO.
_ A regular meeting of the dlroctorl
of the Norwnlk Hospital A-ocfnttnn
walkbalhgld 1&2; mom of the Non
1v 1: on event , March
10. it I o'clock,“ u u
-———d~———{.—_
GINO!!! DIRECTOR RISING.
RWASHING‘I'DK. Koren .—
former
rosro's Horst “RAN
Afltlt our sou
An Exciting Few Minutes Thin Morn-
lng Below the Wont-Sauna Stntlon
In South Nomlk, ,
--1-- .- '
A horse owned by Mrs. Rose Hosea.
owner of the grocery store at 8 Ray-
mond street, ran away this morning,
but fortunately did not do a great deal
of damage.
The horse was left standing tn the
vicinity of the went-bound railroad eta
: “on in L -
[older children suggested that n hon-I 8011 h Norwnlk, wblle the drIv
er, Chrla Neville, went Into a house to
deliver an order. The horse spotted
the goat owned by Joseph Maeb‘nrland.
of Indiana Place, and at once started
in pursult of the animal. Joseph drag-
ged the goat up the ten-foot embank»
meat west of the depot, but the horse
never stopped until he had Jumped on
top of the little cart, and nearly wreck'
ed It. The harness was broken. and
the goat managed to escape out of the
horse's way. The horse ran on the
platform before he stopped. Some of
the contents of the grocery wagon were
scattered about the railroad yard, and
a. can of of! upset and several bottles
of pleklea, otc., broken.
COMPANY F TEAM DEFEATED-
Middletozvn Young Mon'n Chrlptlan A»
wclntlon Tum Won 37 to 11.
The Company F basketball team
went to Mlddletown last. night and
played the Young Men’s Christian A11-
:octatlon team of that city, and were
defeated by the score of thirty-seven
to eleven, In a swift and Interesting
game.
’The F team members report that
they were used well In Middletown and
enjoyed the trip very much. Two
members of the regular team, Frank
Rooney, center. and Payne, did not go.
Their places were taken by Arthur
Kenny, Dave Riley and Frank Godfrey.
of the Montnuks. The F team arriv-
ed home this morning on the Washtns-
ton express. The lineup and full score
of the same was as follows:
Co. F. Mtddletown
Kenny. Riley L F. Fornette
F‘. Godfrey R. F. C. Carlson
Dorney C. McConocble
Godfrey L. G. E. Carlson
Ghtotto R. G. Fantum
Goul- from field: 0. Carlson, 6:
McConochte, 5: Fornette, 2: .1. Carl-
son. 2; Fantum. 2; Frank Godfrey, 2:
Barney, 1; Fred Godfrey, 1.
Goals from foul:Dorney, 3-L C. Curl-
son, 3.
First half. 21—5: second half, 16—6.
Officials, W. E. Sheebnn. Mr. Bruce.
“ enrenmnap Ar writer. ~
Mn. William J. Wlloox celebrated An-
nlvorury of Birthday Lint nght.
Mrs. William J. Wilcox, of 18 Hun-
ford Place, enrol-tabled a number of
frlcndn. tut night, the occasion being
the autumn of her birthday. Pro-
per-Ive 11th van the future of the
evening, the first prises being secured
by Hill Currie Lulln and Charles J.
Prescott. The connotation award went
to lun- Horace Brown.
In, Wilcox favored the guests with
moral
piano Ioloc, rendered In her pout
Inlmtublb manor and to the dellxht
of :11! a mural cannon was un-
od :1 11 o'clock.
to no own-HA: A-IALL.
‘1‘."
muta-
"Wilmer“.
.mu ‘ “will“:
mason-um;
.plvotcdtomovowtththobundfu
lat oven-
um i
‘1!
p.
clurln ° warmer tonight m,
to phouth'windn lnorullng to NM!
big . '
Rain tonight and land: MM
A
Plans For
Coo eroooe;
lilo Program fiompletodi
.——Bishl)p Daniel Afioodsell, l
‘of New York, to Preside at
all the Sessions
The annual conference of the New
York East Dlntrlct will be held with
the Methodist Episcopal Churches of
The Nurwalka from March 31st to Ap-
rll 71h. It is expected that over one
thousand clergymen from Connecticut ‘
. and New York states will be In nttend- ,
once during the entire eight days. The l
visitors will be largely entertained at .
private residences, but many will stop .
at. the hotels and boarding places In I
the town. and It. will be the largest
? gathering of clergyman ever held here
Eat. any one time. 'A committee from
; the various churches has been engaged
:for several weeks making arrange-
? ments for the affair. and the program.
ldue principally to the efforts of Rev.
i W. W. T, Duncan, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, In prac-
tically complete. Bishop Daniel A.
Goodsell, of New York, will preside at
all the sessions. The program follows:
011 Tuesday, March .‘stst, the exam-
Inatlon of candidates for the ministry
will take place. At 7:30 In the even-
lng the first public 111901an will be
held. This will be the Epworth League
anniversary and reception to the blah-
op and Conference. The reception will
be in charge of the Norwalk Epworth
League Union and Miss Sadie E. Bodl
well Is chairman of the committee of
arrangements. The program that eve
nlng will consist of an address of great-
lng to the League by Bishop Goodnell:
and address by the Rev. W. H. Mor»
gan, D.D., pastor of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church of Newark. N. J.. on
the topic “Consecrated Individuality
In the World's Work," and special mu
etc by the choir of the First M. E.
Church. George W. Carey. president
of New York District Epworth League,
wlll preside.
Continued on Sixth Page,
MR8. SROTHERTON'S TEAM WON.
A lively game of basketball was
played at the. South Norwalk Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium between the young
ladles' basketball teams. Only one
half was played. Mrs. 11. L. Brother-
ton's defeated Miss Wood's team by
the whitewashlng score of 12 to 0.
Hospital Notted $|62.25'
from Military fuchro
Committee of Lndien-of the Villting
Board Make a Report of the
Finance. to the Public.
The committee having charge of the
Military Euchre for the benefit of the
Norwnlk Hospltal submit the follow-
tng statement to the public:
Amount received from sale of
tickets, $263.50
EXPENSES.
F. D. Swuney. director of
Military Euchre, 376.00
Expresange, $5.60
Car fare, 1.90
$7.50
Half of some. $3.75
Rent of Armory, $5.00
Servlcea of Janitor and
Wife. 35nd
Boy In cont room, 8100
Music, 85.00
Advertising (Hour and
Sentinel, 84.50
Raymond & Son, tables.
chairs and carting, 82.00
——- 101.25
Balance, 8162.26
The Committee desire to express
their sincere thanks to the many mer-
chants who contributed the prince, and
to the members of Companies D and
F, who so willingly lent us their u-
slatance; also to the following gentle-
man, who loaned tables and chairs and
carting of nine free of charge: F. A.
Lane, W, S. Sturtevnnt. A. J. Collins.
South Norwnlk; P. D. Sunnard, W. F.
DeKlyn, V. H. Miller, Norvnlk.
Our thanks are also due to H. S.
Mitchell, of South Nor-walk, who print.-
ed, free of charge, 800 tickets.
Respectfully lubmltted,
MRS. ROBERT VAN BUREN,
MRS. JOHN H. FERRIS,
MRS, lRA COLE,
MRS, JAMES L STEVENS,
MRS. LESLIE SMITH,
MRS. F. A. LANE.
MISS EMILY LYNES.
FREE TRIAL—THU” COMFORT.
Throw Away That Implement of Tor-
ture You Are Waring.
The Canyon true: In an open metal-
ltc framework that conform: to the
myhl'im nndpommrtnble man“,-
ner. o 9 mp an on
and perfectly In place, We: Sly
than in comfort. No cutting and
Worn outside of the under-
Thn water cnlbton pad 1
gnlllng.
S
of
tbobody. Comonndtryonconnnd
warftmrnwukumwumthont
yonlthclbmufortt. anode-van
tlh'opk'i .
“were“ M
'1
1
, ....n-..-._.g,-_—._:=-.—5M
'rwo carers}, -
RESEKAH'S 30cm. unplug.
The. degree team of Eureka R.
m
‘ Lodge. will rnoct next. Mondly Skit”,
rehearse. Two weeks from Int. m
.ina a large claau wlll be initiated. ' ‘
ldelegatton from Stamford In expound
to be present. At. the meetlnl Int. 09.-
ning the noelal session won a pleat"
lone. A content In planing a tail on
the lodge goat took place. followed by
*by the Committee in Ghargoifor lrial in the Superior
Mootruel
John King Held in Dariooi
inflicted 0mg hjuries
In a drunken rage,
New Canaan, while drlvlnx through
Ilarlen yesterday, beat his horse. gona-
a peanut hunt.
lsoveral solos.
A, A. ltodshon nve
i ll .
.eentrully located. At once, Addrels 0., ,i
00"", Charged With Having i L’l South Main St,
, . . M , . ..__....._..
‘ t WANTEDMA (11111. To no GENER-
Gouged out Horse 8 [ye an 1 nl housework. Apply to 36 West. Ave.,
,South Norwnlk.
‘ requires the service“ of a, salenwomun
John King, or . l‘or tin-Ir Mlllinery Department.
WANTED. '
WANTED~TIIREE ROOMS FOR
3111 housekeeping by a alnxlo‘ person.
Sn. Norwalk. ,,
m7 at . 1.,
1113 e 0 (Lift ’
WANTED—L'I‘IIE BOSTOn STORE ,‘3"
m8 at
w A N T 1-: o 96614.13 WOMAN
ed out its it'll 91'“. tntlteted a wound ‘ (unrsel seeking rest from change. dG‘
several lnchen long on its back. cut It
on the flank, on the forehead and on '
the. neck. He also kicked Constable
David N. Mother in the forehead and
otherwlae assaulted hint. For those
things he was arrested and tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace Wthlam ll.
Willmott, Jr. He was found gullty and .
was bound over to the higher court.
llla ball la $150, but It In doubtful if
it can be furnished. Darlen people
feel that no penalty the law can in-
tllet would be too severe in this case.
King In a farmer who lives not far
from Sllvermlne, in New (‘anann ”l‘
is a. drinking man. and while undo-r;
the influence of drink he ls erurl.‘
Last Thursday night. he hitched 1
up a team of white horses and .
started la a. lumber nox wagon to drive
to Darlen for pleasure. When he reach-
ed Dnrlen he drank enough to Intoxt- 3
cate him and arouse the spirit ofl
cruelty which lies dormant In him;
when sober. One of his horses to a.
locking mare, and when he whipped;
her she kicked and struck the front I
of the wagon box. "I will sell thel
horse for a bottle of whiskey." he told
a saloon keeper. He drove around all
night and yesterday morning started
to go back to New Canaan. HI: horses
were almost exhausted, and famlshlng
for want of food. for their drunken
driver had not fed them.
When he reached the farm of MI-
chael Devttt, the more felt in the road-
I
way, and this exasperated Km; and _
he dismounted, seized a club, and beat
the horse over the head. In his blind
rage he rained blow after blow upon
the poor brute as It lay In the roadway.
The left eye was gauged out, The man
grabbed the horse by the bridle and
holding Its head continued to heat It.
This was seen by persons living in the
neighborhood.
He was arrested by Constable Math-
er and taken to the lockup In the town
hall, where he was confined until the
trial. which took place at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Grand Juror Dauchey prosecuted the
case before Justice thlmott. The
prisoner was covered with mud and
siren any position. Iteferences ex-
changed. Hort 112, Ceutorport, L. [.
m6 0t
WANTED—A GIRL FUR UluuunAu
housework, In family of three. Call
afternoons. Mrs Jolln H. Light, 48
Elmwood Ave. . 1116 ll
WANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED ‘
snleslailios. and one good maker; also i {.
an apprentice. Apply at once to Mill ‘4
M, I". Aekermnn, 31 Main St.. Norwa‘k. , .,
1116 (it
WANTED——A COMPE'I‘ENT CHAM- ' '
bermuitl and waitress In a small fun-
Zly. Apply with reference at 100 East
avenue. Norwalk, before noon or in the
evening. Mrs. A. A. MoodY. m5 tf
_. . _ _._ __.._' A
WANTED—4‘0 PURCHASE
small sailboat. cheap. Not overvlfi
ft. Address Walter Thompson, 67
Woodward Ave. ’ ‘ m5 at
WANTED -— IMPORTANT -— ANY-
one who wants a healthy, tire-proof
dwelling, cool In summer, warm tn win-
ter, ask for projects and prices. H.
Marlng. Architect and Real Estate, Dn-
rien, Conn. f25 9t
WANTED—$2.000. 81,000 AND 8500
on first mortgage wanted on line prop-
erty In ConneCocut. Address 300 11.,
care of tilts paper, f25 9t
r012 SALE.
gain, a tract of land, about 26 acres,
with house containing 12 rooms, at
East Norwnlk; 10 minutes' walk from _
trolley, N. Y., N. H. k H. R. a depot. .
school and church. Will tn small .
place in exchange as partpnyment.
Enquire of D. W. Fitch, GA W. Fitch;
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—$130 r
will buy deslrable bulldlng lot in East
Norwalk. For full particulars apply
at Real Estate Agency of Jacob M. lay-
ton, 5 Rnllrond Place, South Norwalk,
Conn.
eon sALEifiUNTING CABIN - '
naphtha. launch, 31 ft. long, 7 IL, 8 In.
Continued on Sixth Page.
Boys' Brigade Gets
United States flag
Interacting Time Last nght at the
’ Public Exhlbltlon Drill In South
Norwnlk Saptlnt Church.
The Boys’ Brigade of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church last night gave
a. public exhibition drill In the chapel
of the church.
A piano solo was given by Master » »
Archer Merriam and at 8:15 the com- .
puny was mustered In and gave 11
fancy drill, marching and counter-
marcblng.. At the close of this drill
Miss Jennie Crofut sang “Columbla.
the Gem of the Ocean." Miss Crofut
was dressed as Liberty In the stars
and stripes. The company was again
mustered In by Captain John Tyler,
and put through a regular company
drill. Mrs. G. Walter Alken In a few
fitting words In behalf of the Ladles‘
Association, presented the boys with I
beautiful United States flag. and‘Cap-
tatn Tyler accepted It for the bays.
The major general of the State Boys'
Brigade presented the company wlth
their state charter and all the officers
received their commissions.
The audience was very appreciative
of the work done by the boys, as was
shown by the repeated applause.
The otllcers of the Company are as
follows: -
Captain—John Tyler.
First Lieutenant—Fred Waters.
Second Lleutenant—Gerndus Adams.
First Sergeant—Henry Gerrlsh.
Second Sergeant—Hunted.
Color Sergeant—St John.
First Corporal—Burr.-
Second Corporal—Wilfred Robins.
Third Corporal—Day,
The company was organized In No-
vember lust and the members deserve
great credlt. for the good work done
and the thorough drills by Cnptaln.
Tyler.
Rev. E. B. Carpenter ts chaplain of
the company. Mrs. in S. Carpenter
drilled the ban for the fancy art“,
which wu greatly enjoyed. .
The chapel m very prettlly decorat-
odwtthdnsn nudtho'ork was all
done by the hon. The proceeds are
for the porches of uniforms (be the.
member: of the Made. A wipum
“I
r m
CAPTAIN runner: in rdwu.
Captain Henry 0. French, who vru
formerly tn clam of the work of the
jointlon‘Arnly In South Norvrnlk, ls -
In town today, and will remain tumors
row, muti‘nxntnll the service- Intbe
lulu}; South train ltnnt.
beam, 7 horse ower, new last May. .
t Sand: water etc t, Ice box. water tank,
lcopper naphtha tanks, fully equipped.
. A staunch, sea-worthy boat, thoroughly
tested last season. A burgeln. Apply
l to Geo, R. Van Alstyne, Crescent Latter-~
dry, East end Washington St. Bridge;
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH
Woolen Company have a numbornf .
remnant: In black broadcloth M; ,
light and heavy weight cuntmot'dil.“
suitable for golf and rainy day mm.
boya' knee pants and cults, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at tho;
mlll once_ off Belden avenue. Maggi . ,
-—————-ggl-.-_=_.--—-2-a___._.___. - .,
TO -ET——A FURNISHED ROOM, , ‘
a week. M, F. Barmore. 69 Water‘S
cor. of Havlland. 111'! 1%
TO LET—FROM APRIL 1, HOUSE
of 6 rooms and bathroom. All Improve-
ments. Inquire C. T. Hawkins, 2 St.
John St., E, Norwalk. m'lli ,
ro LET—WELL LOCA‘. nD‘ .
house. all modern improvements, elzht
rooms, at 41 Woodward avenue. Apply
to W. C. Foote, 59 80. Main 8t. 1116 it
TO LET—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS. 38
Taylor avenue. together with bare.
etc. Inquire of Leroy Adams, 16 Wuh-
,lngton street, . m5 at
TO LET — HOUSES.
data. farms. manufactorles, and Ito!" ,
age In Norwalk, South Norwnlk and ‘
East Norwalk. Can accommodate all?
classes: rents from 33 to 880 per
month. Raymond Bron. 1115 it
To LET—FROM APRIL lat. LODGE
room now occupied by B. P. O. .. i. ,
also offices on second floor. Indulrn , "
John H. Knapp, 82 West St. am
To LET—HOUSE CORNER DAY
and Raymond streets, rent 38, and
room: on Raymond street, 87 Ind 38. ’
Apply Old Well Cigar Co. A
TO LET—STORE N0. 26 DAY STJ
first floor. 77 Woodward ave. Apply to
E. A. Woodward. ' j
W" ” "sacrament...
ALFRED ROLLO.
Carnegie Hall,
wlll contllmo hll Vocal Cloud. on
city. notwithltnndlng ruldom
M...
II to New York.
PIANO TUNIN -
Chan. 6. Iva. all
Plano notion ruptured.
tuned. Plano- rutrung.
m unannounced t‘n
Norwalk Chronicler