niuiiuiued llnd Diluted [uukamaughters of Rebekah. IIad Vocal and Instrumental Music. lab- Iuaux and Recitationsin Odd fellows Ilali. last __Niglit ' Eureka Rebekah Lodge gave a very pleasant entertainment and dance last evening In Odd Fellows' Hall, to a large gathering of their friends. The even- ing was just cool enough to make an indoor entertainment the proper thing and It was liberally patronized. The following program was rendered: Selection, Jesse‘s orchestra; contrai- , to solo, Mrs. Leonora May Stone; tab- leau, “The French Maid," Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Hodshon, Mrs. John Donaldson and Miss Dollie Underdown; tableau. “Temptation. " Mrs. Richard Dunn, Miss Lizzie Pfalil and George WIImott; impersonated recitation, “.Bro "at kins” Frederick Hoyt; selection. Jesse's orchestra. Each event on the program was greeted with continued applause and the tableaux were excellent In their . portrayal. The solo by Mrs. Stone and the selections by the orchestra were well rendered. and very pleasing. Fred Hoyt's recitation entitled “Bro Watkins, " was very comical and well done. After the close of the entertainment program, cake and cream were ser~ ved and those who wished to do so danced for several hours The even- ing was agreed to have been one of the most pleasant of all the pleasant ones that have been spent in odd Fel- lows’ Hall. The committee In charge of the at- fair comprised the following: Mrs. Adella Martineaii, Mrs. Clara Grum- man, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. lda Brush, Mrs. Cornelia Dunn, Mrs. Ida Elia, Mrs Hattie aBtterson, Mrs. Kate ‘ St. John, Mrs.AnnIe Velle, Mrs. Fanny Crockett. Mrd‘i Katie Coles. Mrs. Nel- lie Hawks, Mrs. Belle Hodshon. Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. George Clad- stone, Miss Emma Brundage, Miss . Dorothy Underdown, George Wilmott, John Batterson, Charles Gehrmann, Al- fred Hopkins, Wilson Hawks, William Wilcox and Jesse Seaman. DEATH OF MR8. FRED. DICKMAN. Occurred Early This Morning at Her Home in Franklin Street. , Sarah Foster, wife of Frederick Dickman, died this morning at her .home, 41 Franklin street. Deceased » was born In West Norwalk. and had ' been a resident of the town all her life. She had been ill for several years but ' was a patient and uncomplaining suf- ferer. Beside her husband one daugh- 5ter. Lida, aged seven years survives. ,Mrs. Dickman was in the thirty- fourth year of her age The funeral service will be held from 3 the family residence in Franklin street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. >Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will oillclate. The interment will be In the Union ce~ metery. , DISLOCATED HIS RI HT ELBOW. .. ‘ Dwight lnghsm. of Sufi” Norwslk, Rs- ceivsd a and Fall In Port Chester. Dwight ingham salesman for J. W. Studweil of South Norwbik, was on business In Port Chester, yesterday at- . ternoon, and was ldving a residence in that place when he made a misstep and fell from the plaza. which was a considerable distance from the ground. Mr. Inghsm a right elbow commenced to pain him intensely and be deemed It wise to have a physician make an ex- lamination. He then learned that the member had been dislocated. He boarded a train for South Norwalk, and went to his apartments at the Mahscke mo Hotel. He will not be able to use the arm for some time. A few years spur. Inghsmncolvsdsfsllanddiz- located his left elbow. . r . M susinsu man's amass. at Dorlon's Point Tomorrow Night. The Norwalk Business Men' 3 Assoc- iation will have a big dinner at Dor- lon' s Point tomorrow nightnwben mat- tors of interest to the association will talked over, such so plum for new . ‘Wo The members will ‘ conveyed to the point on a special ‘13:; car leaving Norwslk at 6: 20 - c ILHUSBELL HA8 IOATS GALORI Ex-Msyor William B Hubbell has to a flotilla of boats of all kinda I- addition to his large launch. a ten- ~ andsscow, banal tho unions aller Kid," which has been appro y lettered on the bow, and now has in the‘ of completion vzklpdack ' which in to e a five-horsepower engine in it is to be called "Happy Hooligan.” lo the "Kid" Is yellow, this one is . In men DIRD OLUI'O MILD WALKO. “I.” (I III m om Post-once as Second Class Matter. Elionuslk Association to Have a Spread . mittes was appointed in go to Hampton Roads to inspect her. The commune hssaotasyetmsdepisnsforgolnk. cdiftheprloslsright. Ththw Haves beat w ILVEN IN G SENTINFL. ASOOOIATID PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THI WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. . Entered at the South Norwalk nus 0f couriers Will in similar Douqiss Fowler Post, 0. A. R., Al‘- rsnpss for s Proper Observance of Memorial Day. The regular weekly meeting of Doug- las Fowler Post. Grand Army of the Republic was held last night in G. A. R. Hall, In South Main street, and was well attended, the near approach of Memorial Day causing the veterans who yet remain to take an active part .In the preparations for the observance. It was decided to carry out. the pro- gram much as usual. The school Ichildren of South and East Norwalk and Rowayton will participate in the exercises, and are requested to bring flowers, etc.. to the Post rooms early in the morning. The parade of the veterans and schol- ars will start from the rooms at 9 o‘clock. and East Norwalk cemetery will be first visited. Here there will he a distribution of flowers, speeches and other exercises. The procession will then go to Pine Island cemetery, in South Norwalk, where there will be ex- ercises of a similar nature. About 11:30 o'clock there will be an assem- blage at. the soldiers’ and sailors’ mon- ument at the intersection of West street and West avenue. A number of prominent speakers have been engaged for the program here, and there will be special music At the conclusion of the exercises the procession will move to the Post rooms, where the Women's Relief Corps will serve a luncheon to veterans and scholars. . The latter will be un- der the direction of H. D. Perry. In the afternoon there will be exercis- es at Union cemetery, Rowayton. Comrade Caleb Wood went to Dar- ien last Sunday and marked the grav- es of comrades who rest in the. five cemeteries In that town. The commit- tees had already visited nine cemeter- ies and had placed 123 flags in them and there are still more flags to be placed. SAUOAIUOK MAN GAVE POLICE A CHASE Charles Peck Arrested for Abusing His Family. Drunksnnsss and Sissi- Ing s Dog. There was s lively time In Norwallt last night catching a Saugatuck offen~ tier of the law. Charles Peck, who was wanted for abusing his family. drunkenness, breach of the peace and stealing a dog. led Captain R. N. More- house of the Norwalk police force and Constable Allie Allen, of Saugatuck. a merry chase about the Norwalk saloons before he was caught. Peck was finally pounced on In front of the lunch wagon in Wall street by Captain Morehouse. it was said that he was being steered out of town by a friend. Peck was handcuffed to Con- stable Allen and taken back to Songs- tuck on the 7:28 train from South Nor- waik. Peck was caught shortly before 7 o'clock and there was soon a crowd of a couple of hundred people following. all advancing a different theory of what he had done. The Norwalk police stated last night that Peck is an old offender. MR. HATCH'S ADO COMPLIMENTED Printer’s Ink Claims They Are Better Than Any It Has Oven. , A writer In the current issue of Printer's ink. and one who Is consid ered to be an authority on advertising matters, has the following notice re gaming the advertisements of Manuel T. Hatch, which appear In The Evening Sentinel daily: "i have often wondered why there is not more and better ad- vertising of hay and grain. The . ads of Mr Manuel T. Hatch of South Norwslk. Conn, one of which is here reproduced, seem to show that there Is really something worth saying for this line. Mr. -Hatch's ads are conspicuously dif- forest from and better than any other hay and grsin ads that have come to my notice." Nothing that we can’t “stud by" comes into our store or go. out of it. Our reputation stands in- hind everything we sell. Take our out: for exam- ple: They're carefully screened—all the dust, dirt and chaff sifted out. We don’t want to increase the number of wind broken horses. Give your animals wholesome food—they do serve it. Ahd we sell it. Buy oats that's clean. Man-I uel T. Hatch. i LOOKING UP A STIAMIOAT. A meeting of the New York and Not- wslk Steamboat Company was held last evening at the ethos of Judge John H. Light. The matter of purchasing the steamer Hampton was taken up and discussed. The majority of the stockholders are heartily in favor of the purchase of the boat and a com- ltwlllreportto themestiogsnd the purchase will probably be consular-at .Wll DUNN TIAM DIPkATlD- Chantry Club linulilluiiug CluhPluus Royal Hungarian Orches- tra. of New York, for Me- morial Day: Jerome May's Banjo Club for Wednesday Evenings and Reissiger's Trio for Saturdays . The season at The Knob will be for maliy opened on Memorial Day, f0I which occasion the Royal Hungarian Orchestra, of five pieces. from New York, has been engaged. and will give a concert in the afternoon. and play for dancing In the evening. The Jerome May Bajo Club has been engaged for ten Wednesday evenings during the season, and Reissgers' Trio of Bridgeport, for Saturday afternoons and evenings. it has been decided to increase the size of the float at the float house. Ten new members were elected at the last meeting of the Governing Board. During Memorial Day morning the bus will rlin from the trolley crossing and two will be put in service In the afternoon. Dancing will continue un- til 11:20. at which time the bus will leave to connect with a special trolley car for Norwalk and South Norwslk. The entertainment committee has been making more elaborate prepara- tions than heretofore, and the season promises to be a most successful one. Many improvements have been made about the grounds during the past few weeks. so that everything may be in the best of condition at the opening of the season. The walks about the grounds have been repaired and new floats will be in position ORDERS FOR THE INSPECTION. Issued by Captain Bloomer, of Com- psny D, Fourth Regiment. Yesterday. I. In accordance with G. 0. No. 3. R. 3., the members of this command will assemble at the Armory, Thursday. May 28. 1903, at 7:15 p. m., sharp. for Inspection by Major Hamilton, United States Army. ii. The bill of dress will be as fol- lows: blue uniform. leggings, cam- paign list, no collar, white handker- chief around the neck. so as to show one quarter of an inch above blouse collar, black shoes, canteen, tin cup. haversack to contain meat can. knife. fork, and spoon, blanket roll to con- sist of shelter half rolled on the out- side with teut pins and poles, poncho and blanket, rolled within. iii. Campaign lists are to be worn with crease In top and brims turned up all the way around: shoes must. be shined; belt plates, blouse buttons and cross guns on caps must be polished IV. All non-commissioner officers will see that Instructions In paragraph iii are complied with before roll call. V. Members are hereby ordered to return to the Armory all state prop- erty of every description on or before this inspection, with exception of uni form and'equlpment in paragraph H. which they will wear. Vi. A fine of five dollars will be imposed for each unexcused absence from this Inspection. VII. The bill of dress for May day parade will be khaki uniform. blue flan- nel shirt, campaign hat and leggings. instead of that heretofore prescribed. HOWARD J. BLOOMER. Captain. PASTOR DU NOAN’S VACATION. South Nomlk Methodist Church Votes to Give Hint August. The regular meeting of the ofilclal board of the South Norwalk Methodist Church was held last evening. A num- ber of matters of a routine nature. were pencil upon, and roportsfrorn various committees were heard. pastor. Rev. W.W T. Duncan. was taken up It was win» to give him one month's vacation during August. and to allow him the last Sunday in July at his own expense. The proposal of the Congregational Church for union services during the month of August was received and act- ed favorably upon. This matter was then referred to the pulpit committee with power to act. Other committees then reported. The resignation of H. B. Slauson as chair- man of the usher committee was so- cepted as Mr. Slsuson has taken the chairmanship of the finance commit- tee. T. i. Raymond was zeiectod'as chairman of the usher‘committee. The character of the services to be held during the month of July was taken up. hour services during that month. A number of bills and financial matters were also discussed. ANNUAL OUTING AT ROTON POINT it was voted to hold the short The Kennedy Guard commenced Thomotbsrafovaimtionfovthom OOIORED vuitlll " " " all: murmur Delegates Chosen Hot «Right to At- tend s Convention be Held in Brooklyn. .tiI Qua. An enthusiastic gathering of the col- ored voters of NorWalk Was held last night. In the African Methodist Epis- copal Church, Knight street. The ob- ject was to take action on a call to send delegates to a convention of no. gro voters to be held In Brooklyn, June 3rd. The meeting was called to Order by Rev. ’1‘. B. McConnell. and Charles D. Lloyd was elected chairman. and R. B. Williams secretary. The call for the meeting was then read and was as fol- lows: A call for a convention of the negro voters of the states of New York, New Jersey and New Engltnd. to be held at noon. Wednesday. June 3rd.1903, Brooklyn N. Y. » Viewing. with condom.“ the spread of negro disfranchisemont. the disregard and iiulliilcation of the Constitution of the United States by‘st te constitution- Iii enactments Iiiegsll depriving Am- erican born citizens of. citizenship: The far- reaching con uences of the decision just rendered ythe Supreme. Court of the United 8 tea in the Ala- bama Suffrage Case: The Inauguration IuItbe Smith of a system of "taxation without represen- tation: " The denial of equal public school In- cIIItIes: The waging of a relentless political warfare against American citizens, bas— ed solely on color: Feeling that the time has come for united and organized opposition to all such un~Amerlcan, un-Christlan, ille- gal methods now in vogue In the South. Feeling that the political degradation and denial of citizenship to the South- ern negro will soon work to our last- ing detriment: authority of the resolutions passed at the Cooper Unlonmass meeting. Feb- ruary 19th. the Brooklyn Academy of Music mass meeting. April 3rd, and the New Jersey state convention, held at Newark. April 1511:. do hereby issue this call to the negro voters of the states above mentioned to send dele- gates to meet In convention assembled at the time and place above mentioned for the following purposes: 1. To elect delegat to the Nation- al Negro Suffrage Cos longiluiy 1st. 1903. at louisville, Hy.. (except New Jersey. delegates having been elected.) 2. To inaugurate and set in motion such means as may be there determin- ed to be best suited to Invoke both judicial and congressional aid, to the end that the Illegal congressional rep- resentation of the South and the dis- frniichlsement of the negro may be abolished. 3. The consideration of such other matters as may be deemed pertinent. We would advise that delegates to the convention be elected by mass meetings. the number being left on- tirely to the voters of the various This call was signed by a large num. ber of the Influential colored residents of the country. Speeches were made bearing on the subject by Rev. Mr. McConnell. Charles D. Lloyd S. A. Bagiey, W. H. Hilliard. of Brooklyn; Rev. D. G. Thomas. James Gordon and Deacon George W. Johnson The following were chosen delegates to attend the convention. C. D Lloyd. James Gordon. Rev. T. B. McConnell and S. A. Bag ley. Another meeting will be held next Monday night. at 8 o'clock. in Grace Baptist Church. corner of Butler and Quincy streets, and every colored cit- izen who has the Interests of'hls race at heart. In invited to attend. SUIT AGAINST lNSURANCE co. The case of Mrs. Mary McCann ver- sus the Metropolitan Life insurance Company will come up before the court in Bridgeport tomorrow. Mrs. Mc Gsnn sues to recover on the life Insur- ance policy on her brother, the late John Fell. The law firm of Walsh & Hubbell moments the plaintiff and Fessenden & Carter the defendants. A number of South Norwalk witness- es have been summoned to testify. Am- ougtJhsmsrsAJ. Collins. 8. J. O'Brien ? necessitated his being taken to Mid dietown. While there he died. The Metropolitan Company never paid the claim and the John Hancock Company also held oil. A claim against the New York Life was settled in seven days. The matter will be tried tomorrow in the court of common pleas. STORM WILL 61.00: A HALF DAY. Imost all the business houses have Igmd to clone their stores a half day on Memorial Day. The barber shops reached that. agreement yesterday and today most of the grocery stores de- cided to close at noon for all day. The majdrlty of the meat markets have agreed to close at noon. but there was a plan on foot to close for the aft» noonandoaeninthssveninllula. ubiswouldhmkupthedaylomb that it would be almost as well for the mentoworkrigpt through thedsyss totakisadvantagsofafewhoursol in the afternoon. The banks. of course, and =th or the ofilces will remain CIV- dearth—incline Therefore. We, the undersigned. by, cities. towns and districts sending such. . Reliance ’ Lends ligain New Yacht Secured first Start Iiiis lifter- nuun, in a Good Twelve Knot Breeze—~llelianou 3 Minutes Ahead at End of first lialf MATINICOCK POINT May 26.— After a pretty thorough testing the Re- Iiance and the Columbia In light up— certain airs. in which the new boat certainly showed superiority. the yachting fraternity hailed with same satisfaction this morning a nice. steady breeze of about five knots strength. blowing In from the southeast. As a similar breeze held all day yester- day. there was hope that it would con- tinue today and give the third contest between the yachts some semblance of a race. it Is somewhat singular that In but few of the preliminary races and cup contests for eight years has the wind been of more than ordinary strength and that the oldest of three boats, the Coliiuibla has never raced in a breeze of over twenty knots velocity. The strong southwesters, such as well- nigh wrecked the independence while rounding Cape Cod two years ago. and which sent the New York Yacht Club fleet from Newport to Vineyard Human and then round to Provincetown, last August have been absent when the time came to race the cup yachts. But there were no indications of any howl- Ing oouthwester today, and In view of the calm and fickle breezes last week, the crews of the three yachts appeared thankful for the soft live-knot breeze which was blowing when they came on deck this morning The day, from a spectators stand- point, was delightful. The sky was clear. the air con] and Invigorating. and there were no Indications of rain from any quarter. Continued on Eighth Page. RUN INTO BY A SICVCLIST. Miss fiMcMahon, of Cedar-fire“, Injur- ed In West Avenue. st Night. Miss McMahon, of Cedar street. was quite seriously injured In West ave- nue, last evening, by being run into and knocked down by a bicycle rider. whose name she did not learn. Her Injuries were dressed by Dr. William J. Tracey. Miss McMahon slighted from the car at the corner of Cedar street and West avenue, and just as she reached the street the bicycle rider struck her. She was thrown heavily. Other passengers came to her rescue and assisted her to the car again. Miss McMahon went Immediately to the office of Dr. Tracey, who took three stitches in a severe cut over one eye. Her nose was also bruis~ ed and she suffered considerably from the shock. but was able to return home unassisted. WITNESSED INSPECTION BRIDGEPORT. . A number of the members of Com panics F and D went to Bridgeport last night and witnessed the inspection of the companies In that city. They al- so gained some useful Information as the Norwalk companies will be in. spected by Major Hamilton Thursday night. Those present from Company F were Captain William I. Comatock. First Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey and Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur Kenny. Those from Company D were Captain Howard J. Bloomer, First Lieu- tenant Edward P. Weed. Second Lieu- tenant Cbsrlos C. Moelier. Corporal Louis W. Leonard Corporal Albert Massimo and Private George L. Wood- w MR. ONNITMANN TAKIN TO HID NONI. R Ihnetlnaun. the North Main shoot filler, who had both legs broken and wssotnsrwlso iufured in the railroad whoollision in South Norwslk some weeks ago. was sent to his home In Bridge- port, yesterday. He was conveyed there in the hospital carriage. it will be some time yet before the patient can walk. IN COMMODORE OODORN'O DU IOTA. the Norwslk Yacht. Club chartered the oyster steamer Modes of the Radel Oyster Company. today, and took a party of his friends out to see the trial races for the defender of the America's cup. The vessel started out this morning, with a very merry party on board. Fox—CONROY. Friends of Harry Fox and Miss Lot- tie Conroy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy. of East Norwslk, will be surprisedtolesrnthat sy weremar- ried last Sunday, in N w York city The chair was kept very quiet and no- thing wss sold about it except to the intimate friends of the young couple. OFFICIAL REPORTS OF FIRED. a. "OIIIIISMJIIyIAMIIIINdQ mwdlflm Dub Commodore Clarence F. Osborn. of > IUNIJII aux sonar Ill CONCORD DIVISION Entertaining Program Rendered by Members and Friends of the Or~ palliation Last Night. Concord Division, Sons of Temper- ance, of Norwsik, mold a well-attended lunch box sociable and entertainment that was successful in a most gratify- Ing degree, last night. at Sons of Tom- perance Hall, in the Gazette building. Tile Y. M, C. A. Mandolin Club, of South Norwalk, In addition to taking part In the program, played entertain- ingly at Intervals before and after the regular entertainment. The program carried out was the following: Piano solo, Mrs. Carrie Hoggson; comic recitation with encore, Harry Vail; whistling solo, Mrs. Oscar Can- field; (encore); solo, Miss Alice McCor- mack: recitation, Mr. Vail; piano sel- ection. Mrs. Hoggson; solo, Miss Mc- Corinack; two selections. Y. M. C. A. Mandolin Club. All who took part acquitted them- selves creditably. and were encored time and again. After the last num< ber, J. William Rowe auctioned off the lunch boxes to those In attendance. The efficient committee which arrang- ed last night's affair was composed of William A. Kellogg. William A. Pryor, Mrs. Oscar Caniieid, Miss Bertha A Hoggson and Harrie Smith. DLnTH OF MISS ROB! DEVINE. Former Rsoidont of South Norwlik Passes Away in New York. Miss Rose Devine, of 378 Tenth resident of South Norwalk, and at that time an employs of the R it C corset factory, died at her home in New York on May 86. . Miss Devlne was twenty~flve years of age, and leaves a sister, Mrs. Dennis Horan, of 11 Stuart avenue, South Norwalk, as well as a host of friends In Norwaik, South Norwalk and in New York, to mourn her death. The funer all will be held at her home Thursday morning, May 28. uunuuvu rill ”' 0N NORWAIK nor David Phillips Had His Head Badly Cut While in Wilton Avenue. Yesterday Afternoon. David Phillips a River street lad. had a narrow escape from death, yes terday afternoon, by having the side of a building fall on him. A small frame structure used as a cobbler shop, formerly at the corner of Cross street and Wilton avenue was being torn down. The carpenters shouted to him to get out of the way. but he was not quick enough and the front part went over on the lad, pinning him down, ’i no men went to his assistance and when they raised It up, he crawled from be- neath with a big scalp wound. Building Mover Coggswell's team took the lad to the office of Dr, A. H. Baldwin. who found It necessary to scalp was badly torn. The lad had been about the building picking up stray bits of wood. He was around this morning with his head bandaged up. __._l___.___._ Y. M. c. A38 DEFEATED. The Naugstuck Fire Department baseball team defeated the strong nine of the Y. M. C. A. from South Nor- walk on. Hotchklsz held, Naugatuck, Saturday afternoon, by a score of 9 to i. The Naugatuck players were in fine form and showed to advantage at every stage of the game. In the third inning they piled up six runs, which with a single In the first and two in the fourth made the score 0 to 0 in their favor. The Y. M. C. A.’s braced up In the sixth and seventh innings and scor- ed four runs, but could not overcome the Naugatuck team‘s big lead. Swee~ nay of the Naugatucks pitched a due game. Score by innings: Naugatuck, ll ssoouat—s Y M. C. A. 0 0 o u if z 0 0—4 Summary—Twenties hits, Csney. Ar- nold; bases on balls, off Sweeney 2. off Cornea 1; struck out by Sweeney 8. by Cornea 7; hit by pitched ball, Carley. BsusdioLAruol dUmpirs, I. l'lehorty. oflovmour . o REPORTED WIDDINC GIFT OF ".000 A report has been circulated that Anson Phelps Stokes gave his daugh- ter $1,000,000 as a wedding gift. Rob. ert Hunter, whom Miss Stokes mar- .ried, is a comparatively poor man. who is engaged as a “head worker" in set- tlement work in New York city. LOST. LOIT—AT SOUTH NORWALK Railroad Station May 3!, s can. vsl« noble for its associations. It leather-n with round pieces of pearl inserted when the thorns were. has a piiver ring connecting buckhorn handle with cane and s Masonic emblem and own or s name—Henry Camp—engraved on it. Arcwardwlllbcpsldforitsre turn to this olioe. vsorsssmunn. .g; "also“ RAVI. 6.5. Wis unmade that on. will uses weskootyl a limited number street, New York city, and a former- WIATHIR roasoss‘r. Fair tonight. Wolinssdsy unsettled weather: probably local showers in northern portion; light to fresh south: srly winds. TWO CENTS. solarium non I SCARIIEI ftVEII ' Third WsIscI Child Died Loot Night. and There Wars Two Burials in Pine island, Today. The third member of the family of John Weasel, l Ely avenue has died from scarlet fever. Today, two little. caskets were lowered Into the graves at Pine island Cemetery, a Hungarian priest from Bridgeport oiliciatidg. The“ third victim was Joseph Weasel. aged, three years. The burial of John, aged six. was to have taken place yester— day. but It was decided to bury them both together, which was done. These three deaths are the result of ignorance on the part of the parents of the children in not caning In a doo- . tor In the early stages of the disease. it was not discovered until It had been running for some time and had devel- oped into severe crises. Other chil- dren were also exposed to the disease, but fortunately none of them have died. The others will probably be al- lowed their freedom today as soda as Health Ofllcer Dr. Sherer pronounces the danger from their carrying germs to be over. When seen y a Sentinel reporter Dr. Sherer sai that he believed that the disease would not spread much farther than It already had and he hoped to be able to stamp it out in South Norwalk. There is an alarming prevalence of It in East Norwalk, how. ever, and new cases are developing almost every day. SOUND VIEW MAVE1NUE IMPROVI- MEN . Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt has com- pleted his contract for the improve- ment of Sound View avenue, from the city line to Stanley Raymond's resi- deuce. A sharp curve has been taken out and the grade of the hill reduced so that the Incline Is much more grad- ual than before, making It a far better load to drive on than heretofore. The road Is now in good condition. WINSTED MAN IN TROUBLE. Thomas McCoy, of Winsted. was ar- rested In Norwsik for drunkenness. this morning. by Chief of Felice Thom» as Bradley. McCoy was ound town yesterday carrying a heav load of In- toxicatiug fluids and the chief gave him warning then, but he did not heed it. His case will be dispoaed of tomorrow ‘ morning by Jugs Lockwood V WANTED. TO so CHAIN-11100 cards 4 ft. wood wood 0 y John H Ferris, 149 Washington St. 11136 _6i WANTED—SITUATION BY FIRST class cook. Apply 53 Fairlield avenue. mail 3t WANTED—MEN. NOT UNDER 36 years, to cal. on old and new custom ers. No delivering. Fositlou perma- nent to the right party. Pay weekly. Glen Brothers Rochester, N.Y . » In in cats take nine stitches to close the wound. | Dr. Baldwin said this morning that the I WANTED— EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Apply to Mrs, H, S. Lockwood, no Elmwood avenue. South Norwalk mzo tf WANTED, TO PURCHAIE—ANY I kind of Old books No matter Whit you h‘nvo send postal: will call, city or country and pay cash. Large libraries or am collections bought. Address Rooks cave of Sentinel ml 4- FOR SALE! w FOR SALI—TYPEWRiian8-ALL makes at all prices. New and rebuilt. Machines in perfect order and repair. Fully guaranteed. Liberal terms. solidated Typewriter Exchanges. 9 P. 0. Arcade, Bridgeport, Conn. m1 ‘dw FOR SALE OR TO RENT—AN lt- room house at 7 Gerard Place, fitted with all modern conveniences. bath ' room. not and cold water, mirror man- tles in both parlors, plenty of closet room; everything in the house in pen- fect order. inquire of John H. Knapp. 88 West St. mid tf FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE. fine residence No.18 Rowan SL, East Norwalk. hinquire of Jacob M. Lay! ton. . m1: [It r0 LET.- "v'o tiara-um mi 0! house. 6 Clay St. Inquire John Cava- nsgh. Crofut A Knapp Co. in” It TO LIT-HENRI. ”R WASHING- ton street bridge. ligbtod with electric 3 light. Enquire Wm. C. J War. wick Hotel, 21 No. Main St., So. Nor- walk. .» ml! 8! To LIT—STORE N0. 15 DAY 8T4 whole second floor, ’If Woodward Ave; t rooms, Music Hall Block, suit- able for spartmimts or clues. Apply to I. A. Woodward. 'ro RENT—FROM JULY I, STORD now occupied by A P. Danton. “ll Washington/St. For further particu- lsrs inquire Old Well Cigar Co. 10 RENT-FROM JUNE 1. HOUSE 5 Cmrtland Place now occupied hylr Giles Gregory; all modern improve: meats. inquire of Mrs Seymour.” Courtland Place. I” To tar—omen aooit as W South.) Nowalk Trtmt Co. Rental cash or time purchases. Cou-
Norwalk Chronicler