Bruises
iii Hillside
Alumni luncheon and An-
nual Meeting of the Grad-
uates Ileld Yesterday.
and followed by a Very
Interesting Glass Day Pro-
diam
The second day of the llillside corri-
moncemcnt comprised three important
clients for the Ilillsitle school. The
first was the Alumnae Luncheon. al-
ways a pleasant feature. and this year
made especially so by the large gath-
ering of the Alumnae. and by the loyal
spirit and glad happiness that charac-
terized the reunion.
The dining room at Hillside present-
ed a beautiful appearance. The color
scheme was green and white. and ferns
were used in large numbers. A tiny pot
of ferns was placed at each plate as a
favor, and the glass flower holders that
adorned the two long tables. each held
a spray of dainty maiden hair. Covers
were laltl for forty-six. and at half
past twelie the guests gathered with
Mr. and Mrs. Mead. around the table
The occasion was a very merry one.
The pleasant (hattci of c'.on\ersntion
and now and then a burst of laughter
filled the dining room with the melody
of sweet, sounds
The following menu was served:
Strawberries.
Puree of Peas. Bread Sticks.
Shad Roe. Sauce Tartan.
Olives. Salted Nuts.
Creamed Chicken. Lamb Chops.
French Peas. Potatoes.
Cucumber Lettuce Salad.
Ices. Pistache and Vanilla
Cakes. Bonbons.
Coffee.
Miss Breudlluger had been appoint-
ed toastmlstress. In a very graceful
speech. she alluded to the fact that
versatility was s redulslto acquirement
for the accomplished woman of today
in order to fit her to take up the new
work waiting for women which was
sure to confr t .
toast “Tire Clirb timan.” and called
upon Miss lsabel Vanda slice. Hillside
'94. and vmrumW 11.
In a witty spdech M11111 Andersllce
described the trim dltlon from the old
type of woman that was never truly
, Continued on Secohti Page. "
runs. setcca cat's A nrvoncs.
Judge Cass Also Gave Custody of Two
Children to Norwalk Plaintiff.
In ,the suit for a decree for a di-
VOrce instituted by Henrietta Spicer.
of Norwalk. against Henry L. Spicer
of Lake Charles. 1.11.. Judge Case
handed down a decision yesterday
granting the plaintiff a divorce and
also the custody of two children. The
decree was granted on the ground of
infidelity. and Eva Drultt was named
as corespondent.
The Spicers were married December
2-1. 1884. and they parted in October,
1901. Harry L. Splcer, seventeen
years old. son. the. parties in inter-
est. was called as a witness and he
testified that w he was living with
his father in New York, he introduced
him to a. woman who lived in the
house. The son had knowledge of
his father's wrong doing. A letter.
which Mr. Spicer wrote and sent to
his mother in law told of his living
with other women. but he knew he
could never love but. one woman and
that was his wife "Etta." He sent
some money for his son.,but said he
did not propose' to send any more.
The court interrupted the other read-
ing and said he would read the letter.
The court wadisatisfled that the bus-
band was gullty of adultery. but it had
not been proved that he was guilty of
the oflensc with the woman named in
the complaint.
as’o MEN'S DAY osscnvmcc.
Uncle Trlbc Will Arrange to Celebrate
Event in tho Near Future.
The Weekly meeting of Uncas Tribe.
No. 28. Improved- Order of Red Man.
was held lsst hi i. There was an
enthusiastic interest taken In the mat-
ter 'of. observing Red Men's Day. and
Rufus J. Smith was appointed a com‘
mittee to confer with Powahay Tribe.
Lin Stamford and have the celebration
at the some time. The place selected
for ~1 0 event is likely to be Roton
Point. 0:19 meniber was obligated in
the viorrior'oisnd chief's degree. and
routine business was transacted.
PUM’ING DDT THE BRIGHT STAR.
The Merritt 2 Wrecking company's
pumping mum 'Fiy." was brought
into the butter cider. and stutt-
cdto p'usipoattbc
"Bright
Star. " which
ht at
”W
the dock of “Ironwood
The host MEL ed with soft cool.
She lo I nefi no. but was overload-
ed and when. she csreencd on the mud
go tide rose on‘her side and hllod
CHRISTIAN wohxhns' untrue
iodtho going
,f'f'FW L
Poswiiicu as Second Class Matter.
Entered at the South Norwslk
iNiuuouoNIssuro
roirusr urw our one
South Norwslk Common Council Dc-
slros Timothy J. Sullivan to
Change His Plans.
An injunction was issued last. even-
ing by Judge Lockwood. preventing
Timothy J. Sullivan from building at
the corner of Monroe street and Rail-
road Place until such time as a suit:
able building line can be established
there.
An application for a building permit
was asked by Mr'. Sullivan some time
ago, and was held tip in the Common
Council until the matter of the layout
of the street could be decided upon by
the board of freeholders. This is now
in the process of being settled and a
building line will be established after
a hearing has been held.
Mr. Sullivan in the meantime decid-
ed to take. matters into his own hands
and proceeded with the building. The
front of the structure will be directly
on the sidewalk if the present plans
are carried out. The street is too nar-
row to allow of this, however, so the
injunction was prayed out by the Com-
mon Council.
It is probable that Judge John J.
Walsh, who is Sullivan‘s attorney. will
ask that the inju ctlon be dissolved
and a hearing wil be held upon the
matter. ’rncn the injunction will eith-
er be dissolved 01' made. permanent.
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Lleut.-Gov. Roberto Will Present Dip-
lomas to Them Friday.
Lieutenant Governor Henry Roberts
will present the diplomas to the mem-
bers of the graduating class at the
State Normal school In New Haven on
Friday. The commencement exercises
will be held at the school at 2:30
o‘clock. An address will be made to
the members of the class by John
Graham Brooks. of Cambridge. Mass.
The class of this year numbers 95. is
the largest class to be graduated from
the State Normal school in New Hav-
en and is the largest class in the state.
The following is a list of the members
of the graduating class from Norwslk
and vicinity:
Coyle, Rose T.. Westport.
Denton. Lueella 8., South Norwalk.
Flynn. Helen M., South Norwalk.
Holmes, Katherine D.. Glenbrook.
Hunter, Kathryn, Norwalk.
Huntington, Edith C., Norwalk.
Lynch. Helen W.. Rowayton.
Perry, Fannie BI, Georgetown.
Ra mond. May 10.. Rowsyton.
R0 erts. Margaret I... Norwalk.
Tuttlc Edna M., Norwalk
._...Y9a (3&me mum-1k...
LAUDER-WILCOX WEDDING.
Ceremony This Afternoon at Norwslk
Congregational Church.
The marriage of Miss Amelia L Wil-
cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Wilcox, of Arch street, Norwalk.
and Frank Lauder, of the firm of Colo-
burn £2 Lauder, occurs at 3:30 o‘clock
this afternoon at the Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. The ceremony will
be performed by the pastor. The Rev.
George D. Egbert.
George Lauder a brother of the
groom will be the best man. and Miss
Ethel M Wilcox, a sister of the bride.
will be the maid of honor. Little Miss
Gertrude H. Hotchkiss will be the
flower girl,
The ushers will be William Lauder.
Frederick Lauder. Samuel W. Hoyt.
Jr.. and Willis H. Selleck.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a reception will be held at the. home of
the bride.
FETED BY MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodrich Royally
Entertalno‘d in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavius H. Goodrich.
of South Main street. who recently
went West. and are spending a few
weeks at their former home in Great
Falls, Montana. are being most royally
entertained by their friends. They
are fetediand dined. given rides. card
and lawn parties. Mr. (Ir/Mrs.
Goodrich, intend. however. to leave this
hospitable locality the end of this
week and journey further westward
for a stay In Seattle. Washington. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich are enjoying
good health and report that. the cli-
mate is grand.
STATE FIRE CHIEPS' CLUB.
The first annual meeting of the Fire
Cblef‘sCIub of Connecticut was held
in Norwich yesterday, with about thir
ty in attendance. The elections were
made:
President—Ex Chief A. C. Hendrick
New Haven
Vice president—W. H. Collin. Bridge-
port
Secretary—Chief H. L Stanton.
Norwich.
Treasurer—Chief S. C. Snsgg. Watt-
erburyp .
Directors-Chiefs J. M. Chatfleld.
Thompson. C. E. Menard. Willlman
tic; D .W. Hsrford, South Norwalk; 1.
B Hutt. Ansonls. .
ins meeting was addressed by State
Fire Morohnl J. A. Rusllng and Thom-
as Gotsel. of Thomscton president of
the Connecticut Annotation .
CINTIN SCHOOL NOTES.
Rev. G...D. Elbert. addressed the
members of the opp-r mar grades
and High School this mini. Ho said
in the beginning that he came and
tried to avoid the spoodhansklng be
csudb he got so tired of hearing hl's
own tongue that ho Imagined other
people did. But it was evident the
pupils didnot.
Cdmmittoemsn Fliiow Is visiting the
lower rooms today
WITNIMING TH! YACHT RAOIS.
Henry D. Cornell that out I mar
.Norwsiksutosssthsyichtrscosthis Al
1 Amongtloso
MW
Moueu Voted
For Schools
Selectmen fix Appro-
priations at $57,696. an
lnoreaseof$1,738.500ver
last Year—four Princi-
pals and Some Ieaohers
Salaries Raised
The Town of Norwalk will pay
81,738.50 nrore the coming year for its
schools than It paid the year just past.
At the joint meeting of the board of
selcctmen and the board of school via
itors. held last night. at the select-
men's ofllcc. in the assembly hall
building. Wall street. appropriations
were made to the extent of $57,696.00.
Most of the increase in the different
districts was for teachers“ salaries.
Only one district asked for less than
last year‘s appropriation and that was
the Broad River District. Committee—
man James Lycett estimated that it
would coat just $2.50 less than last
year Iie said that despite the high
price of coal last year. the janitor of
the school had suctceded in heating
the building for less money than was
appropriated.
The salaries of the principals of the
four largest schools were increased.
The. salary of Principal William C.
Poets. of the South Norwalk Schools.
was increased from 82.000 to 82.200
The salaries of Principal E. H. Glim-
bart. of the East Norwalk Schools;
Principal Charles A. Tucker. of the
Center School. and Principal H. B.
Wigham. of the Over River School.
were increased from 91.400 to ".500.
The appropriations for the coming
year and those for the past year fol-
low:
District. 19034 1902-3
So. Norwalk llnlon.$21.989.00 82l.6l5.00
Over River ....... [450.00 7.150%
Center ............ 7.470.00 6.872.50
East Norwalk ..... 9.805.00 8,635.00
North West ..... .. 2 “069 00 2.032.50
So Five Mile River 2 ”99500 ' 9,895.00
Nerf: Center ...... $350300 1,200.00
Bros River .. . , W
11111 ”Five Miid’it v‘i 1.200 00 1,150.00
West Norwalk. 635. 00 635.00
North East 1.10000 1.05000
School Visitors 500.00 600.00
Total Day'Schools, 856398.00 854.757.60
Evening Schools.. 8 1,200.00 1,200.00
Bradley S. Keith was chosen to pre-
aide over the session and business pro-
:eeded, There was a discussion as to
whether the estimates of the different
:listricts should be acted upon separ-
'listricts being read first. The esti-
mates of the South” Norwalk district
were presented. showing an increase of
8374. Mr. Light explained" that the
principal increase was in the salary of
Superintendent Foote. whose salary it
was proposed to raise to 82.200 from
32.000. in all 8350 was for increase in
‘eachers’ salaries. The other 824 was
in increase of the salary of the janitor.
Dr. Thomas F. Clune. one of the
members of the Over River District
-ommittee. stated that for some time
past there had been a tendency to dis-
criminate -ln disbursing salaries of
teachers. He believed.that the teach-
irs of a given grade. with the same
number of pupils to teach should re-
ceive the. same salary at all of the
schools of the town. Some teachers.
‘10 claimed. were getting more money
in some schools. than teachers In other
<choola doing the same work. He said
he know of one teacher getting 8125
more than s teacher doing equal work
He stated that the. town's method in
these matters was the most slipshod
1nd chaottcanywhere. in the state.
Mr. Light asked Dr. Clone. If he
thought that one teacher should be
paid as much as a more competent one.
Dr. Clune did not believe that there
was As much difference In ability as
‘he salaries showed. and said that any.
way the merits of the case seemed to
be all on one side. Dr. Clune favored
1 uniform system of paying. Mr. Blan-
chard thought that experience and
tulity should be taken into considera-
tion when salaries were being appor-
tloned. He said that the South Nor-
wslk district had a system of paying
teachers just out of the normal school
3350 per year. and then increasing
From this sum. One teacher had been
teaching for twenty-dye years. and she
was worth 8200' more per year than
some other teachers. He did not be.
Ileve that there should be a cast iron
rule. to go by In these matters.
Leo Davis. of the retiring East Nor-
-valk committee. thought that the es-
tlmates of all of the districts should be
heard before any one was acted upon.
Mr. Light said he did not think that
1n outsider should come in and dictate
1s to procedure. Mr. Light moved that
“here was the decrease of 82. 60, was
quickly granted. .1
James /Lycett. the committesmsn.
Continued on Second Page.
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS WILL
1 TAKE PA RT.
A meeting of the Young Lodles‘ Phy-
sical Culture Class was bold yesterday
atthoYJl. C. A. snditwssvotodto
take part In the entertainment which
. will be given in Hoyt's Opera House
1 two weeks from tonight. All the mom-
madam
h’yslodi
take charge of the
itcly without the estimates of all the.
Five Norwslk at m Voted for a
Town High Sch and Four South '
Norwslli Moll OPP°ssd It.
The board also.» visitors by a
vote of five to In last night. decid-
ed that it With Dispense of the board
that a town High.“ hool building be
erected and that lie selectmen he
requested to call a iip'e'clal town meet-
ing for the part) a of considering the
matter. All of t 0 Norwalk members
of the board, live in number, voted for
the resolution and the South Norwara
members. four in number voted
against it. The Meeting was held aricr‘
the joint meeting of the. visitors and
the selectmen.
Arthur C... Wheeler brought tip the
matter. The subject precipitated a
very lively discussion. during which
there were some warm interchanges
between
Wheeler. Practically no other busi-
ness of importance was transacted.
Permission atlas" granted Mabel
Smith. aged twelve years. residing in
lhe Broad River Diltict. to attend the
North Conter- Ilcho'ol. and these bills
were audited: its. 8220. 22: sup-
plies. $162.21: I..- .I’11Reynolds, 827. 83;
.1 n rswrenée $31.55
It was voted ‘to suspend the meetings
of the board dllrlltg the months of
.Irin and August. ,
Mr. Wheeler berc',movcd that it he
the sense of the board that a town
High school building be erected. and
that the selectmen bo' requested to call
a town meeting to consider the propo-
sltlon.
Mr. Light quickly replied that owing
to the present legal status of the dl~
vision of South Norwalk. the subject of
a town High school was out of place
Mr. Wheeler claimed that if there
was a town high school there would
be no need of the Center school build-
ing its proposed addition. Mr. Light
said that South Norwulk people believ-
ed thnt the town is legally divided.
Messrs. Glover and Keith spoke of
muddled 11p condition of the present
high school system. Mr. Lights cen-
tral High school bill, passed through
the Legislature. Was then referred to.
and Mr. Light stated that it legalized
a High school. whereas formerly none
of the High schools had been conduct-
ed legally. When his bill had come
before the Legislature Norwalk oppos-
ed It. but bonfire this time there had
been no opposition. .A petition. signed
by 500 or 600 of the most prominent
citizens uptown. protesting against the
passage of the blllfihad been sent to
could not. sgroo‘on the location of tlié
High acho l of the two districts.
To this Mr. Wheeler replied that
the .Norwslk members or the board
cam to the rescue of South Norwalk
when the matter oi changing the loca—
tion of East Norwalk'slllgh school to
er told Mr. Light that he believed that
his bill w vicious In its intent. and
that‘it was 11 opposition to the statute
law.
4 Mr. Light vigorously denied the alle-
gation aniloaid that the Norwalk Oppo-
sition waszentircly on the. grounds of
sectionalism. He said that Mr. Wheel-
or had not opposed his bill until It
came 11p before the Legislature. and
then he went to Hartford and lobbied
against it.
Mr. Blanchard said that. if the two
ulaces. Norwalk and South Norwalk.
were tied together like two dogs
there might be a chance of talking of
a central High school at the present
time. but not with present conditions
existing. He said further that If the
CenterSchool District should build
their addition there would be room for
the High schools of the Center and
Over River Districts combined.
The chairman then put Mr. Wheel-
eris orl pal motion to vote. Messrs.
Light, lanchard, Graham and Kendall
voted against it. and Messrs. Keith.
Riordan. Glover. Weed and Wheeler
voted for it. A rising vote was taken
upon request of Mr. Light in order
that a correct result could be given.
and also itpon his recommendation.
the names of those who voted pro and
con will be placed oh the minutes of
the meeting.
Mr. Wheeler believed that Mr.
Light‘s course on the subject had been
for the purpose of promoting section-
alism. Dr. Riordan asked Mr. Light
why the South Norwalk members of
the board had taken part In making
the appropriations If South Norwslk
was divided. and Mr. Light quickly re-
plied that the division bill did not, by
its provisions. take effect until next
October. He also said that if South
Norwalk was not now divided. It would
be. and to this Mr. Wheeler replied
that he and Mr. Light would not live
long enough to see It
It was getting late’. and a motion to
adjourn was carried. but the matter
was discussed Informslly even after
the meeting broke up.
——.—.—
MR8. DENNLBR T0 SPEAK.
Mrs. Z. P.1Donnler. president of the
New York East Conference Women's
Foreign Missionary Society Auxiliary.
will be present and deliver an address
at the open meeting of the society at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock of this
week. The Standard Bearers are also
expected to be present, on Mrs. Denn-
lcr will speak of the war In connec-
tion with this forward movement of
Young people In missions. Mrs. Denna
ler should be heard by a large audience.
Music and refreshments will be pro-
vided by the local society. All are in
vited. No admission fee. A collec-
tion win be taken. I
NORWALK BIRD CLUB.-
.— Tho Nth-walk Bird Club has accepted
on Invitation cogvlsit “Midbrook."u
thcguosuoflfrss. R. Wood. onSst
urdsy afternoon. as will most
the early afternoon trains. The train
as. will be bummed Inter.
drills. A preliminary meeting of tho
was bold slim-norm
John H Light and Mr4
Hartford. Mr. Light added that even
mm .mm..._.... .. ---—- . m...
ORGANIZER CORNELL'S STATE-
South Norwalk came up. Mr. Wheels,
Iorueii iiot
Suspended
Reports from New Hav-
en Regarding South Nor-
walk labor 4 leader liave
ilad Nofoundation—State-
ment by State President
and Mr. Cornell
President, Charles .I. Donahue. of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor. was
in New Haven last n.Ight investigat-
ing the strike of the teamstcrs and
hac.kn1e11 He was interviewed by a
New Haven Palladium reporter regard-
ing the reports tha‘ Organizer Joseph
Cornell was to be suspended. It was
announced a few days ago after a meet-
ing of the executive board of the state
federation' that State Organizer Cor-
hell of South Norwalk. lrad been sus
pended after an investigation into char-
ges that he had overstepped the
bounds of his authority in advising a
strike among the teamsters of that
town. ‘
Mr. Donahue emphatically stated
that. Cornell had not been suspended.
He said: "Cornell has not been sus
pended. It has been the custom of the
Connecticut Federation in do no organ-
ising during the slimmer and he is sim
ply laid off until September
"Brit were there not charges against
him?" was asked. “Yes. He had not.
acted with as much judgment as he
should have, but we found no evidence
to point to intentional wrong doing and
we. exonerated him. There was no
truth whatever in the charges. This is
the first time I have said anything on
the subject to a newspaper man and
I do it. to justify Cornell."
The executive board which tried
Cornell is made tip as follows: Presi-
dent ‘Chsrles J Donahue, of Derby:
first vice pr.ealdent E. T. Mullen. of
New Haven. second vice- president. J
.l. Blake. of Hartford; third viceprosi-
dont‘. Mrs. Ellen Foot. of Danbury; sec
rotary and treasurer. P. H. Connolly.
of Dsnbury.
MENT.
Il2 South Main Street.
June. id’h. 1903.
Editor of Evening Sentinel: In
yesterday's issue certain statements.
emanating from New Haven, Were
made concerning me, which are wholly
false and which I wish to refute. In
the first place it was sta‘ed that I have
been relieved from my duties as state
organizer until-September 1st. This
is not so, as clatter which I received
from P. H. Conolley. secretary and
treasurer of the State Federation. will
prove, a copy of the letter being new
in my possession.
It was further said that I advised the
‘eamsters to strike. That is not so,
as attire time the teamsters made their
demands upon their employers. which
were in printed form. and were to take
effect on November let. I was not
state org iser. neither did I hold any
other offlc sl position which would give
me the oportunlty of advising them.
The article also read that l organized
the local in South Norwalk last No-
vember. The tearustcrs' local was or
canized by my predecessor In office
about six or eight weeks previous to
their strike. There were. no charges
preferred against me by the ofllcers of
the Team Drivers' International Union.
neither was the meeting of the state
executive council at Danbury called
especially to consider charges prefer-
red agalnsl. me. but, on the contrary.
was called to tender a testimonial and
banquet to the former president. the
Hon. I. A. Sullivan, of Hartford. I have
not been removed from the office ‘of
state organizer. neither have I been
suspended from exercising the func-
tions of that oillce. I am at the pres-
ent time the. state organizer of the Con
noctlcut Federation of Labor. with the
privileges of exercising the duties of
‘hat oillce until my term expires.
Any statement or article that The
Sentinel may receive to the contrary
ls utterly false and without founda-
t..ion
Yours respectfully.
JOSEPH CORNELL,
State Organizer Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor.
ODITUARV RECORD.
JOSEPH B. I: U] DER.
Joseph Buchanan Guider. eleven-
vear~old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gulder. died atcthe home of his par-
ents. in Fair street, Monday. The
(sinus of death was diphtheria. The
lad was an exceedingly bright one. and
his parents hovereceived almost unl-
verssl sympathy. 1The funeral took
place yesterday. afternoon. and the
burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
MRS. MARGARETOFFEN. '
Mrs. Margaret, TOIfen. ,ased eighty-
nine years. died llhlt night at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Chauncey
walk. The funeral will be held from
the residence of her daughter, Fri-
dsy afternoon. Interment will'bo In
the New Cons-n Cemetery. '
L. Lockwood. 0 Chestnut street. Nor»
DRUGGISIS MEI
AI GREEN IARMS
.l. A. Lovorty. of Bridgeport. Slcctcd
rrssldsnt of the State Associa-
tion—Other Business.
At Greens Farms, yesterday after-
noon. President Arthur L. Dickinson.
of Danbury. called to order the twenty
seventh annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Pharmaceutical Association, ab.
out 100 members being present. Fra
ternal greetings were sent to the New
York Society of Druggists, in session at
Utlca. The committee on credentials
reported delegates present from the
American Pharmaceutical Association
and also from the Manhattan and
Massachusetts associations.
There were forty- six applications for
active membership and six for the as
sociato list. The address of President
Dickinson and the report of Trees
urer John Ebbf followed. The report
showed receipts of $1. 610. to; dis
bursements 8699. its: balance. 8910. 94.
The report was accepted. The presi’
dent’s recommendation that a change
be made in article 6 of the constitution
regarding the date of the annual-sea
sion was approved and the secretary
was instructed to draft a new art cle
and report the same at the next in at
log.
John A. Leverty, of Bridgeport. chair-
man of the executive committee. re-
ported on membership as follows:
Members last year 826. new active
members 18. new associate members
6. total 360; suspended 5. dead 5. re.
signed 1. total membership 339.
The names of those who had'diod
during the year were announced as
follows: B. M. Beebe. Bridgeport:
Thomas B. Griffin. East Norwnik;
(‘harles 8. Rose Boston. Thomas Bis
kot Norwich; Charles H. Bell, Hart-
ford.
John K. Williams, chairman of the
committee on legislation mode ‘a re-
port on what had been Attempted by the
last legislature. Mach was served at
1: «6 and at 2: 30 the business sculpt:
was resumed
Owing to the amount of businesq'to
be transacted at the otherness session.
the members of the association were
unable to accept the invitation to.
take of lunch at the Bridgeport uh.
but some forty of them enjoyed the
ride planned by the Automobile Club
of Bridgeport, res'chlng Greens firms
on the return at 6:30 o'clock.
Bridgeport was honored when the ss-
socisted elected as its new president
.1. A. Leverty of Bridgeport. The nice
tion of officers was not concluded until
a late hour. The other officers elect-
ed are: IL H. Kimball. Hartford, first
We?!” pres'ldent; J. A. Hodgson.
Haven. second viceprcsident; Charles
A. Rapelye. Hartford. secretary: John
B. ldbbs, Waterbury, treasurer.
Other business of the session includ
ed the reports of committees from the.
.Amcrican Pharmaceutical Association
and the National Association of Retail
Druggists.
The evening program, aside from
luminous, Included music and dancing,
card playing and vaudeville features.
Today athletic games will amuse the
members. a special feature being a ball
game between the Mortars and Pasties.
OUT ON PROBATION.
Anderson Given Thirty Days to Prove
that he will Load a Better Life.
At Merwin's Mill yesterday after-
noon the trlal of Andrew Anderson, of
Weston. charged with beating his wife
came up before Judge Fred B. Fallon.
of Bridgeport.
The attendance. as predicted. was
large. but before the case was called.
Mrs. Anderson saw the justice and af-
tor a, h interview in which Ander-
son p 4'
the justice paroled him for thirty days.
During that time should he break the
peace be unrlll be brought before the
justice 'u‘ul
without fur er ado.
LAWN FETE THIS EVENING.
Kt the Methodist lawn fete this ever
uing on the lawn adjoining the First
M. E. Church, there will be refreshv
inents suited to every degree of tem-
perature. Should the evening be hot
the ice cream and lemonade will sup
ply the demand. If. however. it. should
be cool. but and sppetlzing clam chow-
der which will be provided. together
wit steamed clams. will furnish all in
the why of warmth and comfort .thst
can be desired. The chowder will be
served from 6 o'clock on through the
evening so that persons on their wnv
home from business can stop and en-
.on s "shore supper." The fish pond
N" be an attractive to are. Articles
t c
the privilege of
caught. the only ele
tion to
table
4 large extensions to his business. which '
a large prliting plant‘ifé I'm; I
1’ Of gottin It Mil“ E
Last yes or a million iot4i -
New
never to be cruel again ‘
robably sentenced to foil 4
WIATHEN FORICAO‘I'.
Showers In north: fair In south poo ,
dbl: Thursday. fair; tight, var-
I
Looking For
Faring Site.
Dr.0i1arie’s' flesh (ion-
eern, Employing About l5il
iiands, May locate in East
Norwailt According toMana-
ger Dupeil. who Is in Iolut
Iodal ' ‘
There is a strong prospect that
another large industry may be added
to Norwalk. It will probably have a
fifitory located in lila‘sl No, talked
the preparation of a pro printer? the
elite. This concern wil at first on;
play over 190 skilled hands and the
products from its works will go .‘nil
oven the world. it tea concern which
is in business now. The bills for ad-
vertising its product last year “199
875. 000. '
The concern In thc‘Dr. Charles hoolig-
pony. manufacture of Dr. 'IIC 1111 as;
Flesh Food at present located at
Park Place. N. Y. A E DI'IIIBII.
manager of the concern was in am 9
this morning. in conferenceuwith
Icy S. Trowbrlilge. ‘of EostrNorw
and it is probable that it a proper I:
and factory can be secured there,- tho
the concern willIIocste there. 1
Mr. Dupcll ‘stated‘this morning to
a Sentinel reporter that he was very
favorabl impressed with the pines and
that be ad made up his mind to move
away from New York. where his coll-
csrn could have more room to oxpshd.
and simply maintain an office In the
city. At scent squartcrs there are
rather c mped s u do not allow of
he has “In mind. It is necessary to
have the tin boxes for the preparation.
made outside his own factory, and his
printing is almost all done outside.
Should be succeed In finding s suit-
able location here It is his plan to
manufacture his own tin boxes and the ‘
mailed by his pen 0%" oil-
undoing mew-WWW me {if
business double. the pastv year. He
has received it from are
cities one of miles golds.
Mil.
(‘a‘l Mr. Dupell doeb‘h‘ot intend lib
locate in the west. however. He Is nil
old friend of Mr. Trowbridge. who de~ '
sire; to have him locate in East Nor-‘ 1
we
Mr. Dtipell said that he would need
a factory about 50 by 100 feet In also.
with land enough to allow of additions
to It as the increase of the business
warrants. It is believed that thdoo .
requests can be met in East Norwdlk.
In company with Mr. Trowbrldg'e he
visited a number of mines this after-’
noon and was very tailorably in -,
ed with them. He will Vitlit South.
Norwalk in a day or two and omfof‘f
further with Mr. Trowbridgc In re. ‘
card to the matter. ' ~
I .
WANTED.
Mam-so - AN EXPERIENCED".
grocery clerk Good pay to right party.
Address “R.. " care Sentinel Office.-
.115 St
W
WANTEDt—GOOD STRONG GIRL
. ..,.s...._
fo'r gehersi housework; must be. so“
cook; references required Small fsfio’.
i'y. Address H A.S "Box 211 Berlin.
9911114., -_.-_. 118' .
WANTED—BOY ABOUT '10 YE
old for office. Colonial Found I:
chlnery Co. , ry ‘11“?
.“I
. - “—4... -L...
FOR SALE. . ‘
FOR SALE—A 12 FOOT CEDAR A
skiff In first class condition. Joseph
Cox. Highland Ave. Roton Hill. ill at.
FOR SALE—TYPE METAL Edit
babblting thoroughly cleaned and in " '
small slugs. Apply at. this ones. ‘
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—AN 8"
room house at 7 Gerard Place. fitted
with all modern conveniences; Nth
room. hot and cold water. mirrorltdp- .
tics in both parlors. tyof clout
room; sverythin in t c 1°house in
feet order. Inqu rs of John 8. I
saw. ' Nth
TO LET.
ty being the kind article secured.
The very Interosti g and suggestive
art of pnlmvrending will be pratcslly
applied to all who desire. One of the
ladies of the church who served in this
capacity at the fair last winter. and
who has secured quite 1;. Ideal reputa-
tlonnos A reader of the signs of the
hand will min entertain the friends
along this lino.
DEATHS IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Board of Health report of the city of
South Norwalk. for May. 1908:
Number of deaths In hospltsI, 4‘
number of deaths. accident, 1; hufpbsr
of deaths in city other than sbovo.tl :
1males. 8; females 8; {an titdsr .5
years. 8; ago bot'w'osn'll,
l; mootwoon noses “f
between89lhd ‘
000poronpitrn.19.;’;!.
cues rs “I:
measles. .1; diphtheria? s. u:
Oflccr John Kenny. of the
Police force denies that be b any to-
tention whatever of offering his mtg:
nation at the Monday night meeting of
thepity Council..." . .
7W0!“ d1“-
humus- ymjflstommawhwm
DOES NOT INTEND 'ro RISIGN.‘
orwolk males. 7: females 4.
sis.l; tom. 8. Blfthl: Totsl.114;
1-6 LET—I nooi‘rs nusrc ’
block, suitable for 'phsrtmellttl
aces. __Apply to II: A. Woodward.
'ro RENT—STORE FORM
occuDlOd..h¥APBAh10h.‘79 WM
ington St; also 4 room
Sworn e Corbett blbok,‘ rs mm
6 wOIaGNIIFOVel'fJI Emu-111’.
rob or rthor ”rum
quire Old Well Cigar Co. ,I‘F' .
. Pagans mass;
silk 'umllislio. bet
and the diction. »
MISCELLANEOUS...
Norwalk Chronicler