Adjourned
Citizens of South Norwallt
Deferred Action on Addition
to Old Well liooltaud ladder
Connolly's Quarters Untd
Apri 23rd.
The matter of appropriating $l.l0ti
for annddltion to the quarters of Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company was
laid upon the table at the, city meeting
held last evening. in Arioti ilull. for
the purpose of passing upon it.
The call for ilie meeting was read
liy City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor after
Mayor. John J. Cavanagli had called
the meeting to order. The call [no
video] for the expenditure of the above-
melftloned amottnt for improvements
to the present quarters of the coni-
pany. ‘
Representative. Donovan spoke
against the appropriation of the money
at the present time. He moved that
when the meeting adjourn it adjourn
to March 23. He gave his reasons for
the motion as thiiikiitg it fair that the
matter be deferred until such a time as
the question of division is settled and
the people living in the outlying terri-
tory. wltlch will be taken into the new
city. should be. given a chance to vote
on the matter and express their senti-
ments regarding it.
Chief of Fire Department D. W. Har-
ford spoke against the motion. He
said that there are two horses which
were ttrchased by the city some time
ago w ich have no homes and provis-
ions should be made for them; be de-
sired to sec to department placed in a
position of efficiency and on such a
standard as it should be. He said
Continued on Second Page.
.—...-.-... ..
DEATH OF CAPTAIN G. W. BYXBEE
Occurred Yesterday at the Norwaik
Hospital—Deceased a Weil~
" Known Pilot.
Contain George W. Byxbee died just.
before noon yesterday atrthc Norwalk
Hospital after an Illness of about a
pear.
pital New Year's day for catarrh of
the bowelswvhleh gradually developed
into lung trouble. which disease finally
carried him off. He was born in
South Not-walk and had always made
this city his home. He was well
known as an oysterman and also as a
pilot. having guided many boats into
the harbor. In his early life he work
“ed on schooners owned by Captain Wil-
liniu Ferris, Captain Cook. Captain St.
John and Captain Johnson.
He leaves four children. Mrs. Bertha
Cheshire. Frank and Bohannan Byx.
bee. of Oyster Bay. 1.. l.. and Alfred
Byxbce. of South Norwalk.
The funeral will be held front the
home of liis sisters. Misses Clara and
Emma Byxbec. in Union street. l-‘rl.
day afternoon at. 3:30 p. m. Rev. Patti
Moore Straycr will officiate,
is PAINTER OBJECT OF BOYCOTT?
L. H. Decker Claims Certain Business
Mon Are Trying to injure Him.
I.. H. Decker. the painter and decor-
ator. of Washington street. alleges that
lie is~~an obiect of attack on the part of
certain loneliness men. and he gives as
tlte reason therefor that he refused to
become a member of a master builders’
organization when it was formed a
few months ago. . he first Mr. Decker
knew that he was an object for a boy-
cott was a fcwdays ago when a certain
contracting carpenter refused to do
some work on a building for which Mr.
Decker held the contract to do the
painting. Since then Mr. Decker has
heard other things that have led him
to believe that the carpenter is not the
only one concerned in the scheme to in-
jure his business. Mr. Decker states
that be proposes to take the matter tip
in a number of organizations of which
he is a member. and may cause some-
ouc‘s arrest if the persecution does not
cease.
anon-inner KNAPP iN WILTON.
Architect William S. Knapp. of South
Norwalk. has been engaged in Wilton
for the past five weeks. superintend-
ing a large grading contract in that
place. The work is being done by Ray-
mond Brothers. of South Norwaik. on
the. extensive roperty of James B.
Fouenden. of ew York city. Mr.
Knapp also made plans for a two-story
addition a, the residence. The new
part win 17 by 2t feet. and greatly im-
proved: the appearance of the real-
dence'."' The work is expected to be
completed In a few weeks.
Msns‘por .Hoyt hooves a Plus Line of
Attractions to Close the oes-
The following list. of plays and play
are lug". a partial Idea of what we
are post at the theatre for the re-
naiasavuscac season: Alice Fisher
in Mrs; Jaokz' Denman Thompson. in
The Old Hammad; Nell Burgess, in
was Oduhtylylolr: Hrs. Lolloyne. in
Among. Those mount; Mildred Hol-
land. in "Tbs my aod‘the Prince. and
"W Don M" Manager Hoyt Is
as. no la securing such
he and the people of the
show their ap-
He was committed to the Hosr
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-pines as Second Class Matter.
. war of the Revolution.
' the job.
BElLSllll MISSING
Fooling That Samson. Has bottom“!
it In the Bottom of Five Mile Riv-
sr—Vsrioas other Rumors.
The feeling is growing that the fire
bell. which so mysteriously disappear-
ed from Rowayton. now It. at the bot-
tom of the Five Mile River and that it
was pttt there by people who did not
care to have the bell hung in the cen-
ter of the town where it might disturb
their slumbers on Fourth of July and
oiltcr festive occasions. The Sherlock
Holmeses who Imve flocked to Rowpy-
ton iii considerable numbers dispute
this theory and say that there is no
evidence to bear it out; that the edge
of the dock would show where the
bell was dropped over as it weighed
nearly Still pounds tuid could not have
been lifted by one man or two men. it
would take nearly ltalf a dozen to do
There were no wagon tracks
leading frotit the place where the‘ bell
had been stored. but it would have,
been comparatively easy for a few
strong men to ditiiip the bell off the.
dock.‘ it is understood that some of
the residents are opposed to the advent
of a bell in the center of the town and
think that it would be a nuisance
there. Some of these. it is now
thought. were responsible for the spir-
itlng away of the bell. Had it been
dropped off the dock. it would have
sunk otit of sight in the mild. which Is
many feet deep at that point.
Another theory which obtains is that
the bell was stolen and will be broken
up for its commercial value. It is
made of hell metal which is valued at
four cents a pound. which would make
its intrinsic value 816. if this theory
is so. however, the. residents ask how
it is that there are no footprints or
wagon tracks which would Indicate
where the bell was taken to. One
Joker suggested that it had been tak-
cn away by an air ship.‘
It was said today that the bell had
a history and was quite an ancient one.
it was. according to the story. dredged
up in the Sound many years ago and
was believed to have fallen overboard
from a British man-of-war which was
passing through the Sound during the
It was then
installed at Roton Point. where it re-
mained tintll a few days ago.
On the night when the bell was stol-
en or rather disappeared. J. 13. Ray
mond had been carting lumber and left
a wagon load of it near his barn. When
he went to the wagon in the morning
the lumber was missing. but it was lat-
er discovered in his ice pond. where
it had been formed into three rafts.
it is said that this was the work of
boys. but there are some who confi-
dently assert that the bell is at the
bottom of the pond. Others say that
those who know where it is are bold-
ing it for a ransom.
i‘hc officers of the. fire department
are also alleged to have removed the
bell to a place of safety. to prevent the
boys throwing stones at it and other-
wise damaging it.
MANY DONATIONS
fth Till HOSPITAL
Net-walk PcOpie Remember the institu-
tion and Patients—Seventeen Now
In the Building.
During the past week five patients
AIIOGIATID PHI“ NEW. PROM ALI. PART. OF THI WORLD IYAOPIOIAL VIII
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903.
Mediation-i
The Artists. Miss ileien
Nlebuhr and Mr. and Mrs.
Karl feinioger. Received
with Every Manifestation of
Approval
The series of subscription concerts
arranged by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-
Ncwklrk chine lo a most successful and
delightful elosculast evening. when the
third :iiid lust concert of the serious—u
song tutti violin recital—was presented
in luickwootl's Hull. before an audience
that taxed the capacity of the bull to
its utmost. .
Those lll attendance included the nin-
sie lovers of The Nerwalks and stir-
rounding towns, all acquaintances. and
many of them friends of Mrs. New-
klrk. The audience was peculiarly
sympathetic. and their applause was
spontaneous and generous. so much so
that the three artists of the evening
were compelled to respond to repeated
cut-ores.
it is greatly to the credit of Nor-
walk's gifted soprano that artists of
such acknowledged ability are brought
before Norwalk people. not without
considerable expense and foresight. It
Is only another evidence of Mrs. New-
kirk'a determination to have the best
or none.
The eontralto soloist. Miss Helen
Niebulir. of New York city. captivated
her hearers from the first note and her
singing will not soon be forgotten. Pos-
sessed of an attractive stagic presence.
combined with a charming personality
and a very pleasing voice. she did not
fall to elicit the warm admiration of
an enthusiastic audience. All her tones
are pleasing. her low notes. because of
their intensity and withal she com-
mands an case and grace that adds not
a little to her singing. The ease with
which she sang could not fail to be
noticed. yet did not in the least dimin.
lsh the strength of her tones.
Miss Nlebubr's phrasing and expres-
sion is excellent and proved her the
true artist. She sang in German.
French and English. butt in the latter
tongue she found the greatest favor
with her audience. "Little Boy Blue."
by Joyce. with its soft. sweet cadence.
stirred the deepest emotions of every-
one in the hall. and it close was greet-
ed with a storm of applause. Her last
number was a short appropriate song.
"(load Night."
Too much cannot be said of the 0th
or two artists. Karl Fclninger. of New
York city. and Mrs. Fclninger. The.
former proved himself master of the
violin and Mrs. l‘cluingcr of the piano.
.'i‘bc violin was a magnificently toned
instrument. and was handled with con-
summate skill. no selection too diffi-
cult for him. no work from which he
was not able to draw a world of thrill-
ing music. His high tiotcs. which did
not stop at high C or an octave beyond.
Were remarkably sweet and well sus-
tained. The Romance in A Minor 0p.
42. elicited heartlcst applause and was
followed by a selection peculiarly stac—
liavp bot-platimittled‘ io'the‘l-iospltalw"ato In its movement. in marked con-
otii hate icon d stliarged cured and l trust to the preceding number.
one has died. There are. now present
seventeen putients~iwelve males and
five females. One hundred visitors
have been to the hospital.
The following recent donations are‘
thankfully acknowledged: Cake for
patients from Mrs. Leslie Smith: jelly
anti canned fruit front Mrs. B. M. Att-
drews; old muslin from Mrs. S. liop-
kins; jelly from Mrs. W. R. Iiundle:
one dozen jars of jelly front Mrs.
(letirgc White: reading matter from
Mrs. R. E. Comstock; sheets and nap-
kins from the Girls’ Friendly Society
of (Trace Church; curtains from the
Clover Circle of King's Daughters of
South Norwalk Congregational
Church; wrappers. dish and glass tow-
els front South Norwaik Baptist
Church; canned fruit and jellies and
men‘s underwear from Mrs. F. 1. Jones;
towels from Mrs, H. S. Selleck; flow-
are from Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Starr:
three suits of clothing from Armor
Bearers' Circle. King‘s Sons. South
Norwalk Congregational Church; 810!
from Hungarian Sick Benefit Society:
towels from Mrs. George Buxton;
nightingales from Pastors' Guild. Nor-
walk. Congregational Church:
given by Mrs. W. H, Hoyt.
PUTNAM HOSE HORSE RUNS
AWAY.
The horse which draws the Putnam
Hose supply wagon was standing on
the floor of the hose house. yesterday
'afternoon. when he suddenly took a
notion in get a little more exercise.
The intelligent animal forced open the
big doors. and then started on a run
around the block having nothing on'
but a halter. After a few minutes of
this sport Frank Siavin. of the city
street department, succeeded in can
turing the horse and returned him to
the headquarters. No damage was done.
as the doubledoors were not locked
when. the horse went through them.
saw sits site"sacumanv'.
Another cariood of machinery arriv»
l
l
l
i
l
l
i
l
i
i
.
l
\
ed in Norwalk from Now York tut
morntng. to be set up in the both and
Company's new silk mill niLGraas
IN The CW VOILE" Of “IO
Mrs. Feinlnger accompanied both
her husband and Miss Nicbuhr at the
piano. and proved herself also perfect-
ly in control of the instrument. Her
touch was excellent. and it was diffi-
cult to decide which most to admire.
her husband‘s or her own playing. Her
technique. accuracy and perfect time
added greatly to her playing. and her
fingering was watched with the great-
est interest by the pianists in the and-
ience.
The recital closet] with Tarantella,
by D. Alard. a most difficult (‘omposi‘
tion. but given a perfect rendition by
Mr. and Mrs. Fcinlngcr. At the close
many in the audience pressed forward
to congratulate tbe‘artlsts and Mrs.
Ncwkirk.
The stage was prettily set off with
palms and other potted plants. The
ushers were George E. Curtis. Dr. W
F. Acton and Ross Burchard.
THE ITALIAN SOCIETY PICNIC.
Will be Hold on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds Declaration Day. May 30th.
milk? The members of the italian lndepen~
dent Society are arranging for the an-
nual picnic to be held on Saturday. Me-
morial Day, May 30th. at the Norwaik
Fair Grounds. There will be a big pa-
rade in the morning, the organisation
being headed by the famous Roma
Band. of New York. which was heard
here two years ago. This musical or?
ganlsatiou will also give a concert in
the afternoon and evening. There
Will be the usual events of horse and
bicycle racing. ball game. and other
attractive features. together with danc-
Ing. and in the evening a fine display
of fireworks.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Joseph Discos. chairman; John
Plecirtllo. Tony Lubrisio. Luigio Ven-
esio. Frank Fansilli. Vengeso Hols and
Condalfo Librisio. ‘
ELK! LODGE NOMINATED
. OIBI.
OFFI-
A meeting of Norwalk Lodge. 8. P.
O. a... was held last evening in like
Hall. The nominations of officers who
will come up for election at the next
nesting. took place. Ons new mom
bar. was tnltlotdl. William Glosry.
am it was
78
new floods
an DISBAND
The Prime my... 1. Hanford Smith,
is to Move look to Darian In a
Very I?“ Days.
“$—
The new drum 00th which was or-
ganised a few days go by the veteran
drummer and mini tan. J. Hartford
Smith. has probably did its last meet-
ing. and will in all lkelihood dtsband
at an early date.» It. s understood that
Mr. Smith has with rows from it his
aetivo support and'intends to move
back to Darion, where he will cast. the
weight of his influence with the
Knowlton Fife anti Drum Corps of that
place. The last meeting of the local
drum corps was held several days ago
in Mr. Smith's parlor and some of the
members smoked cl arottes and threw
the remnants on 6! floor. beside
sprinkling the carpet freely with ashes.
This did not occur to Mr. Smith as
being quite the proner thing and he
informed the members that they ootild
not meet at his home any more. .
There was some discussion after this
ultimatum fromttiotlsadsr and a split
developed in the rinks of the drum:
mere anti fliers. T e breach widened
as the matter was-d cussed and it was
finally decided that, as they had no
place of meeting: they had bo..er not
meet at. all. This eras will probably
be pursued. The .vil of cigarettes
smoking is frlgh , y apparent in this
and by some it is garded as a spec-
ial indication of P vidence that .cig-
arettes should notdie smoked. it is a
settled fact that th' butts should not
be thrown on the Dissent carpet of the
host.
it is believed til the Darlen Drttin
Corps will begin to bloom and flour-
ish like a green bay tree in a short
time. The plan has been advocated
by some that a fair be given and mon-
oy raised for the n bass of a lot and
the construction 0 a small building
in which to hold-m rigs and rehears-
als. it is estimated that the cost of the
lot and the cruciform! a small building
would be about .100. What steps will
be taken toward the reor solution of
the South Norwallt rum orps cannot
be said at precept, ut there is a feel-
ing among saline 0 the members that
there should be a drum corps here.
ASSIGNED TO HE KENTUCKY.
-—1i-—
Dclbort Lawton Will no on Admiral
Evans' dispship.
Delbert Lawton. . a bomb Norwslk
boy. who enlisted in the United States ‘
Navy about two years a o. and has
been for some time in Ph lippino wai-
era. has been assigned for duty on
board the battleship Kentucky. the
flagship of the Asiatic squadron. Ad-
miral finbley D. Evans. commanding.
Mr. boron was It) ; tth fever from
December 27 to Janu ry 20. but has
since improved greatly. He ranks as
signal boy. secondclus. but as soon
as he learns the English "wig-wag"
signals will be advanced to the first
0 ASS.
BAPTIST BIRTHDAY .
SOOlAl. lAST NIGHT
Pleasant Occasion In the South Nor-
waik Church, at Which an inter—
esting Program was Rendered.
A birthday social was held last (we-
iiitig at the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. Each one in attendance was
expected to contribute one cent for'
each year of their age. If they all did
so last evening. the combined ages
would amount to 5.600 years. as the;
sum of 855 was cleared. By the bags
which were opened t.tere was no one
under ten years of age present and the
oldest was a gentleman who, judgingi
front the amount of money in the little I
bag filled by him. was just an even. i.~ ;
200 years old. There were others and
a large number of centenarians were
present, Judging by the number of dol- I
lar bills.
A very attractive program had been
arranged by Mrs. Carpenter. wife of
the pastor of the church. It opened
with a piano solo by Freeman Minion.
This was followed by a selection entitl-
ed "The Labor Song." which was ren.
dcrcd by a number of those present.
no. Minton then gave another piano
solo and Miss Mabel Benton a recita-
tion. A reading of a Scotch poem by
Burns was then given by Mr. Mschr-
lane. of Rowayton. This was illustrat-
ed by five very pretty. tableaux. and
Miss Lauretta Ainsworth rendered two
Scotch songs very sweetly. Mr. Min-
ton concluded the program with piano
selections. Refreshments were served
and the affair was one of the most are
ioyable of those given by members of
the church during the winter.
BILL AFFECTING ALIEN CHILDREN
Can ls Oompsilad to Go to School Un-
til Sixteen Years of A .
HARTFORD. March 12.— be com-
mittee on humans institutions report-
ed favorably in the House upon the
bill providing that "any pauper or in-
digent child who is a cripple or afilict-
ed with any noncontagious. but incura-
bio diseaso. may be sent to the home
for the Inoorables at Newingtnn by the
court of probate upon application of
soisctmon." A bill of the stats on
satisfactory do of alien child-
ren was passed a morning. it pro
video that all children who leave
school at fourteen. may. if school
booms so choose. he forced to continue
schooling for two; longer.
The organisations the state police
was authrlsoil on favorable report of
Mr. Aioorn, of Mold.
Tho House adiourlod until 13:80.
Tuesday. larch l‘f.
—.—-fl——s———
The funeral of Ira. hands I. Quit
turd will to hold tomorrow altar-noon
o'clock from her late residence
Theta-calm"
‘
Town South dorwolh
The resolution nun Was Passed
Yesterday in The House lnoor-
notation The New Town
---iloundnries llellned
(lciieral .-\sseuil)ly,
‘ January Session. A. 1):. i903.
Resolved by this [\Sst'llllily
Section i. That all that part of the towti of Norwalk situated.
contained and lying- within the following described line or limits. to
wit Commencing.v at a point in the boundary line between the town
of llarien and the town of Norwalk formed by the intersection of
said lincwtvitli tlic northerly line of the Connecticut turnpike. so
called, and from said point i'tlllillilg southerly lilting said line be—
tween said towns of Norwalk and Daricu to the southerly bound-
ary line of the present town of Norwalk: thence easterly along tltc
present southerly line of the town of Norwalk to the line between
said town of Norwalk and the town of Westport; tliciicc northerly
along solid line between said Norwnlk and said Wcstport to a point
in said line which is crossed by the center line of the New York.
New llil\'t‘ll and Hartford Railroad: thence from said point in a
southwesterly direction in a straight line to the southeastcrly cor—
iier of the present city of Norwalk: thence westerly front said cor-
ner alougtlic line between the said city of Norwalk and the East
.\'orwalk Fire District‘to the easterly shore of Norwalk river or bar—
bor: tlicuce iii a general northerly direction to the line between the
city of Norwalk and the city of South Norwalk: thence along the
said line between the city of Norwalk and the city of South Nor-
walk in a westerly direction to the easterly bound line (on the.
westerly side of Crescent street. so called.) of. tlicafiatthcws prop-
erty. formerly known as Le Grand Lockwood's: tlteucc northerly
along the easterly boundary of the said Matthews property to a
point in said boundary which would be reached by extending in an
easterly direction the northerly line of said property and the south-
crly line of the Stewart property as the same runs back front
West avenue; thence front said point in said easterly boundary line
across the said Matthews property to and along the northerly line
of said property as above mentioned. to the westerly end of said line
on West avenue: thence from said point in a general westerly di-
rection across said West avenue iii a straight litte to the southerly
side of the Nathan Hale Memorial. and in a continuation of said
straight line to the northerly line of the Connecticut turnpike. so
called; thence to a general westerly direction to the line of the
South Norwalk Union School District: thence following said dis-
trirt liitc (being also the line of the city of Norwalkl northerly to
the southerly side of the highway formerly called the Bull Run
road. now called llenedict street: thence iii a general westerly di-
rection followingr the line of said district alongtlie southerly side
of said Bull Run road or Benedict street to and across North Tay-
lor avenue. so called: thence along the westerly or southerly side
of said North Taylor avenue to the brook (being the westerly limit
or line of said district) just west of the residence of James Magncr.
in said town of Norwalk : thence in a southerly direction along said
brook. followingr the line of said South Norwalk Union School Dis-
trict to a point in the southerly line of highway known as Cedar ;
street. or continuation of Cedar street. where said South Norwalk
Union School District litre intersects the line of the Middle Five
Mile River School District; thence westerly along the southerly
side of said (‘cdar street. or continuation of Cedar street. follow-
ing the line of said Middle Five Mile River School District to
thcliue between said towns of Darien and Norwalk; thence in a
southerly direction along the line between .said Darien and Nor—
tvalk to the point or place of beginiting.———witli the inhabitants
therein. be and the same is hereby incorporated into a separate
town under the name of South Norwalk. \vit‘fiall the privileges.
powers. rights. and iiitiuuuities. and subject to all the liabilities. of
other towns iii this state.
See. 2. Said new town shall pay its proportion of the present
debts. liabilities. charges and expenses. suits. petitions. and claims
already (lite and accrued. commenced and existing against said
town of Norwalk. and be allowed the saute proportion of its cred-
its. including the like proportion of the town deposit fund and all
other property. excepting the public records: the proportion of said
new town. in all respects aforesaid. being as the list of that part of
the new town taken front the town of Norwalk for the year 1902
bears to the whole list of said town of Norwalk iu the same year.
See. 3. The sclectmen of the said towns of Norwalk and
South Norwalk are hereby empowered to apportion and divide the
present town poor. the debts. credits. atid town funds according to
the rule aforesaid in section two. and in case they should not be
able to agree. then such apportionment shall be made by the county
commissioners of l7 airfield county. whose decision shall be final and
conclusive. first duly notifying the selectmen aforesaid of the time
and place when the same shall be made.
Sec. 4. The poor of saitltowu of Norwalk. who were born
within the limits hereby incorporated and have not gainetla settle-
ment elsewhere iii this state titan in said town of Norwalk. or who
have gained a settlement in said town of Norwalk by residence or
otherwise within said limits. shall be deemed inhabitants of said
South Norwalk. and shall be maintained accordingly. and said
town of South Norwalk shall be liable to maintain all such poor of
said town of Norwalk as are or may be absent therefrom: provided.
such persons at the time of departure belonged to that part of the
town of Norwalk hereby incorporated.
Sec. 5. The alntshousc and the land connected therewith. the
old townhouse property. and any other real estate owned by the
town of Norwalk at the time of the passage of this resolution. shall
be appraised by three judicious frechoidcrs. not residents of the
prescnt.town of Norwalk one of whom shall be chosen by the t0wn
of Norwalk and one by the town of South Norwalk. they to choose
the third ;.and the said town of Norwalk shall pay to said town of
South Norwalk. forsaid lands and buildin such, . ' n ..
said appraisal its the grand list of that portionof the W“ No"-
walk included in this resolution bears to the tibial grit-{walk
town of Norwalk for the year 1902; and thevtftieto said realest!!!
shall thereupon vest in and become the property of said town of
Norwalk. free from any claim or interest of said new town.
Sec. 6. The collectors of the state and town taxes in the town
of Norwalk are hereby authorized to collect their respective taxes
already laid and in their respective rate books contained. in the
:. (Won
m not).
O
\. .
oroooiruo trauma .
1.6.1“ ..
. g'l
markin- vcaso‘» '.
ran out tn‘ssti aria-‘9; upon M
westerly w ado. l.‘ . .
ASSEMBlV "All
..
Principal Fools Appoints s comm.
to Conduct the lots of Paper
Weights.
City schools have.appointed as the
committee. to have. charge of the oil-
tlre. matter of decorating the Franklin
assembly hall under the plan of a “is
of paper weights. having the picture
inset of the large Franklin building
and Principal Foote. the following:
President—Ethel Spraguo.
Vice President—Lelia Williams,
Secretary—Estella Gray.
Treasurer—Willie Cuneo. . ‘
Treasurer for Concord building an
General Manager—Emerson Ayros, of
the High School. , .
The other members of the commit-"
ice are: Grace Wilmot. Edwnt‘d
dall anti ileien Siurges. from the
iMay Harris and William Meflug'
lfrom room K. Sub-committees ar‘s' " A
a souvenir for every one who has“
. tended the. schools here. and for all th
l be named, also. it is believed that;
alumni 'of the High School the papal”
rwo cams. A ’
‘t
3
,4
pi
i
l.
t
i
The bonus of the South Norwalk
ea ;
. School: Mae. lngham from room H.110
weight will be in large demand. Whip" ‘
lH new coiling has been placed by the
Idistrict committee on the assembly-
lhall, the walls will be adorned-with
lpictures, a stand secured for platform. .
etc. .
Congregational Church chapel.
wrongs:
WANT£D~MEN TO WORK lN
dye house of woolen mill. Apply at of-
flee. of Andrews at Smith Woolen 00..
Norwalk. Conn.
WANTED—A GIRL AS COOK. m)
colored person need apply. Call morn-
Avenue._m _ mli 8t
WANTED—BY APRIL lat, FiVE
rooms, centrally located. improvements-
ofllce. mil 3!
WANTED—RESPECTABIE W011-
an wishes work of any kind. Will so
out by the day. Address M. l... caro‘
Sentinel. raid at
’waurs o —- YOUNG woman
(nurse) seeking rest from change. de-
sires any position. References ox-
WANTEOoA GIRL FOR GENERAL; '
Elmwood Ave.
FOR SALE—TWO 'SECONDJHAND
pool tables. at your own price. Cash or
ontime. They must be sold‘at-onco.’
inquire of Joseph Dims. 30 South
Main street. 80. Norwallt. ml: 3t
FOR SALE— HUNTING CABIN
naphtha launch, 31 ft. long, 7 ft. 6 to.
beam, 7 horse power. new last lay.
Sands water closet. ice box. water
A staunch. sea-worthy t. thoro g
tested last season. A bat-nth. Apply;
remnants in black broadciothl tau;
suitable for golf and rainy day . '
boys' knee pants and stilts. which
will sell very cheap; ‘ Apply at
mill office, of! Belden avenue. Norwam “
- use an
TO LET. ,.
'W‘LEr-Jiooss or access
Taylor avenue. ‘ together with ham.
etc. Inquire of Leroy Adams, 16 Wool:-
leslerjsssta J“? '3.
T0 LET—NO. 6 MADISON ST; '7.
rooms_ all improvements. Inquire Tay-
lor & Golden. 74 Washington Street. x
ml atw t!-
wlth 6 rooms and bath-room. All im-
provements. Enquire o. T. Hawkins.
2 St, John St. E. Norwalk. mill at.
T0 LET—HOUSE CORNER DAY
and Raymond streets, rent $8. and“
moms on Raymond meet. 87 and J8.
Apply Old Well Cigar 00.
TO LET—STORING. 25 DAY 81‘»:
first fioor. 77 Woodward ave. Applyto
E. A. Woodward.
“ Loi‘tiaaflT-La’hio
silver buckle, lost Ito somewhere
. . it
at this office?
manna some. .
Can-egos Hall. New York:
not mum his trust to
M
2.
desired. by man and wife. C. 9.. this »
housework. in family of ill -
afternoons. Mrs. John H. mm... 5.
m “1‘
The young ladies' class in light gym- ’ .,
nastlcs met last night at the Norwsik .
c
11112 8% .
lugs, Mrs. G. N. McKibbln. if Eimwood 5
changed. Be: 112, ceneemort, 1.. I. -'
ms at
L'r
.
Wilt
copper naphtha tanks fully cont .‘
to Geo. R. Van Alstyns. Crescent Hone»; '
dry. East and Washington St. Bridge.
. son sate—annuaws a extra ‘
Woolen Company have a number “4; ‘-
llght and heavy wsight cassimorbd. A
m
"VroTstFaou reten"‘1‘,‘scai§n- "
”shortens. 7‘
between Water adamant! Benedict: I
Farms bridge. Will fihdo‘r kindly I‘oiavo "
ll
LI"
Norwalk Chronicler