m:
NUMBER 4.696.
Important
Hearings
East Washington Street
and liaIroad Avenue lay-
outs Discussed. Iiut Council
Deferred Action Until the
Meeting Next Monday Eve-
nine
The meeting of the South Norwalk
Common Council. held last evening.
closed three Important hearings which
have been continued from time to time.
and which have a great beating on the
future welfare and good appearance of
South Norwaik. These hearings were
regarding the layout of Washington
street. by which it Is intended to take
a strip of land off the Becker property
and straighten the thoroughfare; the
layout of Railroad avenue which is also
calculated to be a great improvement
to the city through widening the street
at the end near the station and making
it easier to get to the railroad station;
also the hearing on the building line on
Railroad avenue, which has been much
needed there. “Former Mayor Edwin
Adams. Representative Donovan and
Andrew Lctuy all made ‘- eloquent
speeches in regard to the matter of
Railroad avenue and Representative
Don'ovan's stentorlan tones echoed re-
garding Washington street, The Court-
cllmen did not act on the matters after
the hearings were closed, however, and
they went over to the next meeting of
the board. .
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor John .I. Cavanagh at 8: 15 with
all the members of the Council In their
chairs. The hearingon the Railroad
avenue street line was the first busi-
ness taken up. Representative Done
van asked if the Council had gone so
far that therein no redress. The his-
tory of the matter was briefly narrated
for his benefit. He was told that It
was brought before therCouncII by a
petition of citioons. Mr. Donovan
said that he understood that his name
was attached to the petition but he had
not been conscious of ever having sign-
ed the petition
Andrew Leary said In behalf of Mr.
Sullivan that Mr. Sullivan did not know
what he was doing when he signed It
The signers of the petition were read
Continued on Second Page.
STEAMER HAMPTON ALL RIGHT.
Inspection Completed, and Free Trip
Will be Mode From New York
Tomorrow.
The steamer Hampton of the Nor-
walk line Is in New York today being
surveyed by the United States Custom
authorities and inspected thoroughly.
Licenses will be issued to the pilot and
chief engineer to operate the craft. The
carrying capacity will also be fixed and
if these points are found to be satisfac-
tory to the committee of the Steam-
boat Company and the inspectors. the
v boat will make her first trip to Nor-
walkltomorrow.
T. I Raymond this afternoon receiv..
ed a telegram that the inspector had
completed his _ , and found the
vessel first-class In every way. She is
entitled to carry 1,200 passengers. and
the trial trip on the Norwalk line will
be made tomorrow afternoon. The
steamer will leave pier 23. East River,
New York. at 2 o'clock. and the board
of directors extend a cordial Invita-
tion to any one to come up on the
best free of charge. Norwalk people
who are in the metropolis tomorrow
will have a delightful sail home on the
steamer > egg
OPERATIC. SINGER AT ROTON.
Mloo Dona Lcfloy To Be Heard Every
Afternoon During the Week.
The management of Roton Point
has secured a special attraction fordhe
balance of the .week. Miss Dena Le-
Roy, is member of the Melville Vaude-
ville Company. of New York and an
operatic singer of acknowledged obli-
fty, will be heard In classic and popu-
lar numbers. The rogram will com-
mence at 2: 30 dd ,each afternoon,
ond will be well worth hearing.
There will be dancing at the Point
tomorrow night and Saturday after-
noon and evening. On Saturday. also.
the Rowoyt‘on Fire Department will
give in exhibitiou In the grove. and the
Kennedy Guards wl give an exhild
tion In thonpovilion. The drum corps
still also :toko port In the examines.
The will be several excursions from
New dirk. ‘ . ,
—oh’—.—-———.——
OVERHAULINO‘. THE LITTLE o.-.
Sun We Little Joe is on the
. won the pnrpose’of overhauling
.2 the lion shod anther keel. The shoe
weighs more thou hoif o ton oud It“
will be WW1: It is hoped with
this choline that‘lfllo hour'wlll soil up
Into the wiotrbitior than she did on
hor Irst trill pftbr toking the water
-)
polio Attoooo‘ro HAVERHILL.
...... We °r“r°::
,r «In
N #3!“va toomoftheNew
.Mfflolofttownouo
from“ nthotoo‘motOon-
- ,roport Mt!
.wolltarnhbodbofonthoboglootoo
hm .
Entered ot the South Norwolk
PoshOfIlco as Second Class Matter.
WASHINOION SIREEII
WORK OOMMENOEO
Contractor Solvotor Chat-Ion Hos Men
Straightening Curb Lines—Brick Has
Been Shipped.
The first pick was swung this morn-
Ing In connection with the new wave
ment on Washington street. and those
residents of the city who saw It, only
refrained from cheering. with the
greatest of difficulty. A gang of men
In charge of Contractor Salvator Char-
lott began the work. Their first move
was to rip up the curb stones on. the
south side of the street. and with them
a small section of the execrable block
pavement which has caused so much
trouble during the year,
One man. who seemed to be. greatly
pleased that the old granite blocks
were being taken away, picked up one
of the heaviest and here It in his arms
to the bridge. where he dropped it off.
This was evidently symbolic of his
feelings regarding the matter. It is
understood that We barge loads of the
brick have been shipped. and may or-
rive hore any day now, If the weather
Is good. As soon as the brick arrive.
Contractor Blakeslee intends to put on
a large gang of men and rush the work
right through as fast as possible.
INSPECTING SCHOOL PROPERTY.
The committee of this school dis
trict spent the morning inspecting the
school property. The committee com-
prises Ablathar Blanchard. Mathew
Corbett and John H, Light, The com-
mittee will, after inspecting the pro‘
perty under the guidance of Superin-
tendent Foote, suggest such changes
as, are rendered necessary.
OOUNIY COMMISSIONER
SIMON PEASE
First Selectman of Folrflold Will Ao-
oume New Duties Tomorrow. Suc-
ceeding Henry Lee.
Simeon l’ease, first selectman of
Fairflcld. u position which he has filled
with credit to himself and honor to
the town, assumes the office of county
commissioner tomorrow. succeeding
Henry Lee. Mr. Peasc was elected to
the office last February. The new
county commissioner was born In
Ulysses. Tompkins County. N. Y., July
26. 1862. and Is the son of Benjamin F.
and Augutss A. Peace, who were prom-
inent residents of that section. While
young he removed with his parents to
Warrensburg. Missouri, and In 1878
completed his education at the South
Missouri Normal 's'chool. In 1881 he
returned to New York state and for
five years taught school In Tompkins
and Seneca counties.
He moved to Fairlield in 1884 and In
.luno of that year was wedded to Miss
Carrie A. Banks. With his popular
wife and two charming daughters, he
resides at Greenfield ilill, but will dur-
ing the month remove to Falrfield. so
as to be nearer his office. Mr. Peace
has been prominent In the Republican
politics of his town for many years
now. He served as secretary of the
school board for five or six years and
I898 was elected third selectinan. In
1899 he was chosen first selectinsn and
has been reelected at each succeed-
ing election.
Republicans and Democrats combine
at election times to re-elect Mr. l’ease
and this is satisfactory proof of his
capabilities and integrity. He has in-
troduced a system of town accounts
which have been remarked upon by
experts for their intelligence and ac
curacy. and In the management of the
town's finances. has been eminently
successful In pleasing his constituency.
He will bring to the duties of his po-
sition the experience he has had in
town affairs for so many years and
his administration as a member of the
county board promises to be satisfac-
tory and brilliant In achievement. Mr.
Posse is now convalescing from a so
vere attack of rheumatism and malaria
and It will be several weeks before his
strength will permit him to take up
the daily routine of the oflice.
SMALL BLAZE IN MAHACKEMO.
.Startsd In the Storoge Room, Loot
Night. But Did Very Little ‘Domogo.
A slight fire occurmd at the Mahacke-
mo Hotel last evening about 11 o 'clock.
Some guests sitting In the back oIIce
smelled smoke. and on Investigation It
appeared that a blaze had started In
the storage room adjoining the office.
An alarm was turned In from Box 3.
and the supply wagon of Putnam Hose
Company. with extinguishers respond-
ed. and the fire Was immediately put
out by the use of the extinguishers.
The book and ladder truck was also
prompt in answering the alarm.
The flame: started attbe base board
of the storage room, and caught some
cigar lighters and foothpicks stored
there. T-hsre was no substantial dom-
oge either to the building or of the
stores cdutolned In the roam. No cioim
for Insurance will be made either by
the owners of the building or the pro-
prietors of the hotel. ,
The cause of the Ire Io not known.
There was no electric wiring where the
Ire started. The room woo kept clos-
ed ond the probability to that some of
the goods stored there become booted
and caused spontaneous combustion.
WINNIPAUK SPECIAL. DISTRICT
MEETING. =
'iuo WIunIponk school district meet-
ing will be held In the school house
this evening, to take action on the re-
furnlshfng of the building oud oloo
on pointing the some both outside and
inside. It seems to be the purpose of
the district to put the building In Int-
clooo shops. ond to hove the rooms
ExtendTe
Fair Grounds
City of Norwalk In.
struots Water Commission-
ers to lay Pipe. and
Votes $5,000 for the Ad-
ditional Sewer System to
Muller Silk Mill
The special meefing of the City of
Norwaik. held last night at the Town
Assembly Hall. Wall street. quickly
voted to extend the water and sewer
systems to the site of the proposed new
Muller silk mill, on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds property. The water com-
mlssioners were instructed to extend
the water system to the grounds and
35.000 was voted for the extension of
the sewer system. It was also votetl
to lay a tax of one mill to raise the
stint required.
The resolutions were presented by
Congressman E. J. Hill. after Mayor
Charles L. Glover had opened the meet-
ing and Clerk Leo Davis read the call.
Mr. Hill said that he had been re-
quested to present the resolutions by
the Business Men‘s Association. He dc-
slred to express his personal thanks to
the Business Men's Association for the
work they had accomplished. He had
not been here, but he had kept to close
touch with the work the merchants had
been doing. They had not been work-
Ing for their personal Interests, but
for the good of the city. Thanks were
due the association for the coming to
Norwalk of the Loth Company, the
Paper Poll and llox Company, etc. The
association. In his opinion. was entitled
to the thanks of the city.
Mr. Hill then presented this resolu-
tion with b was passed unanimously by
act Initial ion:
Resolved That the Water Commis
sloucrs of the (‘lty of Norwalk be and
they are hereby Instructed to extend
the water service. by laying a ten-inch
Iron pipe from the ten inch main at the
intersection of the New Canaan road
and through Plattsvllle avenue south-
erly to Broad street. and what is known
as the Fair Grounds, to roperty to be
acquired by Richard Mu ler. Said pipe
to be laid. w,hen In the opinion of said
We er Commissions”, the factories to
ho toustructcd by said Richard Muller
Continued on Second Pugs.
SYMPATI-IY‘ FOR SENATOR FERRIS.
Resolution Passed by the South Nor-
wolk Congregational Church, Sunday.
The following Is a copy of the resolu-
tion of sympathy for Senator John H.‘
Ferris, unanimously passed at the Sun-
day morning service In the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church:
The First Canqregotlonol Church of
South Norwaik.
This Christian Household gathered
about Our Lord's Table remembers
with affectionate solitude the trials
through which an honored and loved
brother to passing.
Bearing gratefully in mind the testi-
mony of this consistent life through
many years of faithful service among
us, and his abundant kindnesses to a
great company of those In trouble and
need. we send to this sufferer our ten-
der sympathy and the assurance of our
earnest petitions to our Heavenly Fath-
er that daily Grace may be given, en.
abllng him to endure. and that a full
deliverance out of all these troubles
may In God’s good time be given.
Unanimously adopted by the Church
on this Lord’s Day.
Sunday, June 28. 1903.
Signed—JOHN N. FREEMAN.
Acting Pastor.
Psalm 34: 7. 19. ,
ARION SOCIETY'S EXCURSION.
Members Hove Chartered tho Steamer
Hompton for North Beach July 12.
A meeting of the ArIon Singing Soo
iety was held last evening at Arlen Hall
to take action regarding the picnic of
the society which will take place on
Sunday. July 12. It was decided to
charter the new steamer Hampton, of
the Norwulk and New York line. for
the. occasion and thus patronize home
industries. Other plans for the mo-
mentous event Were made and the start
will be made from South Norwalk
promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Returning
the steamer will leave North Beach at
i230 o'clock, arriving here In time to
munect with the evening trains.
NINE CHICKENS RESUSCITATED.
Mrs. Pronk Farrell. of Washington
street, found nine chickens out In her
yard yesterday, Which were as limp
and lifeless as any dead chicken could
possibly be. She woo about. to consign
them to mother earth.'wben her son
Willie come out and suggested tbot
she put them in the oven on see If
they could be roouscitoted. to woo
done with. the result that Mrs. Farrell
has nine more chicksn‘srtbou she ex-
pooled, and Willie is thinking of buy-
ing up oil deod chlckensoud treating
them In the some manner.
SELLING SILK MILL LOTS.
M. R. Bonutt Is in town today for
the purpose of disposing of the re-
moinlng Fair Ground property thot ro-
moin unsold, about seven or ought In
number. Ir. Benson hos promised
_.__.. srnesenr, I Is to
HUN IOTON. l. I.
W
Norwalk Historical Society Wilt Also
Hove o Dotogothn Present on
250th Annlvd‘roory.
---—+
At the last meeting“. of the Norwalk
Historical Association“ It was resolved
to send greetings to ,f town of Hun-
tington. L, 1., upon the event of Its
2501b anniversary, which will be cele-
brntctl July Fourth. It was also re-
solved to appointed a committee to rep-
resent thls association and Rev. C. m.
Selleck. Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Mrs.
Samuel Richards Weed and Mrs. oo-
phle Weed were named as delegates
with power to invite others If they
choose to do so. This action having
been communicated to our neighbors
over the Sound, It hos been arranged
that the new steamer Huntington will
leave South Norwalk on Saturday mor-
ning st 9 o'cloc with all friends who
desire to make t e trip. The boat will
start on the return trip If, 5 p. m.
Huntington and In addition to the mo-
Itary and .clvic parade provided for.
President Roosevelt‘wfll be present.
leave Oyster Boy In the to arrive In
Huntington shortly {after the noon
hour. The President will deliver an
address and other speakers will also
be present.
Remembering the early history of
Connecticut and that several of the
towns on the north shore of Long Is-
land were under the government of the
New Haven colony. It Is appropriate
that we should feel an Interest in our
neighbor’s celebration. We held our“
250th anniversary observance two
years ago and a delegation from Hunt-
Ington visited us at that time. The
chance to see and hear the President,
to enjoy a sail across the Sound. and
do honor to our neighbors all the same
day, Is a rare opportunity to celebrate
the Fourth of July In o novel manner.
For our own sake it is hoped that a
large delegation of Norwalk people will
second the effort Inaugurated by the
Historical Association to honor the
day and the event.
PASSENGERS WITNESSEO
IIIRIIIINI} AOGIOENI
Ltitfc Daughter of Charles Webb Foil
Into Rowoyton Harbor as Trolley
Cor Woo Going to Stamford.
——.—_—
The passengers on n Stamford trol~
Icy car at 10 o'clock.yasterdny morn-
ing were witnesses atone of the most
thrilling sights imaginable. The car
was passing through Rowayton and
was at apolnt directly oppositn the lla-
rien Launch Works, when they saw a
small child playing on the bank. slip
and fall into the water. It was in coin-
pnny with another child and the one
on shore began ’to cry out at the top
of his lungs.
The child in the water sunk to the
bottom and no one came to the rescue.
Soon its head appeared above the unid-
dy waves. They were powerless, for
it would be Impossible to get to it
from where they were in time to save
it. A second time the child went to
the bottom and the passengers believ-
ed that It was to be drowned before
their eyes. Some of them turned their
heads rather than see the young life
snuffed out. The little head came to
the top. however, and again the pas-
sengers breathed. It was only for a
second as the head went out of sight
again beneath the waves.
At this moment a man came dashing
down the bank at full speed, having
heard the cries of the other child. Hé
plunged Into the water and in an in-
rstant emerged with the limp body In
his arms. He took If to the bank and
procuring o barrel, rolled the uncon-
scious child upon If. The car moved
on and the passengers saw no more.
It was learned that the child was an
infant daughter of Charles Webb, and
that Its rescuer was none other than
Its father. The child Is said to be do
lng nicely today.
HENRY SELLECK SCOFI ELD.
Aged Resident of Dorian Passed Away
Yesterday Morning.
Henry Selleck Scofield died yester-
day morning at his home in Leroy ove-
nue, Darlen, from stomach troubles. at
the age of seventy-Ive years. Mr. Sco
field was one of the best known and
most highly respected residents of the
community. Mr. Scofield was born In
this immediate vicinity, and has resid-
ed here all his life. He was a carpen-
ter by trade. learning the business un-
der the direction of Samuel Raymond.
of New Canaan, who Is remembered
well by the older cltisens. He was a
man who made a success of his buslv
ness and early in life he was a builder
and contractor. He continued as such
until o short time ogo. when he was
compelled by his age to retire from ac-
tive business. He was a greotvhome
lover and never aspired to public of-
fice, though often sought to run. He
was a chorter member of the Now Co-
noon Lodgc of Odd Fellows ond this
body will take charge- of the funeral
services. Mr. Sconeld' s wife died
some years ago. but three children sur-
vlvo him, Clarence E.‘ SooIeld. the
well-known contractor. Mrs. Andrew
Waterbury and Miss Jennie Sootloid.
The funeral will be-held from his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
3 o’clock.
_.__....._.._._....
HAT MAKERS’ EXCURSION.‘
The Hot lokoro' Sick Benefit Socie-
ty held I meeting. lost night. ond vot-
ed to bore on excursion on the Fourth
of July. Commltbeeo were appointed.
and the place and stunner to be secur-
ed will be settled on tonight.
JIORE anagrams IN WOOD
lesion to 'iiuw'losot'od of ttwta‘:
mm
The day will be a great event for.
The President's yacht the Sylph. will '
Reception
New TI’IICI-i
Rowayton Hook and led-
der Cempany Had a Par-
ade with the Apparatus.
last Night. followed by it
Much Enjoyed Housewarm-
ing and Supper
Last night was indeed a gala one for
the Reliance Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, No. 1, of Rowayton. the occasion
being the reception of the new nook
and ladder truck. which was purchased
from the llaszleton Hook and Ladder
Company, No. l, of Coeymans, New
York, and a general jolllflcatlon and
housewarming, at the headquarters of
the company in Rowayton.
Seldom has a more enthusiastic
gathering been held In that suburb of
Norwaik. The departments of the stir-
roundlng cities and towns had been In-
vlted to attend. and a large representa-
tion turned out to Join Reliance in the
celebration. The Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company, of Darlon. accompan-
led by the Knowlton Fife and Drum
Corps, came over on a special trol-
ley car as far as the switch to front
of the Baptist Church. where they
were met. by the Rowayfon company.
They marched from there to tne head~
quarters, between avenues of red and
green fire. which Illuminated the vii-
Iage beautifully. and an accompani-
ment of hearty cheers along the route.
The. line of march here continued to
the residence of Charles Deltlyn, at
Pine Point, where they gave three
cheers for Mr. DeKlyn, and he respond~
ed with a short address. As the poi'aue
passed the quarters of the Rowayton
liose Company, No, I, the Inarchers
rouslugly cheered. Later the riose
Company joined In the march.
Upon returning to quarters. the
men broke ranks and the members of
the Darien company. the life and drum
corps and invited gilt'BIS were ushered
into the building, where a clam chow-
der supper was served under the direc-
tion of the officers of the company. ‘
That the chowder was first class was
fully attested by the compliments of
the guests, who did full justice to the‘
menu. 'lhe supper was prepared un-
der the cfllcieut direction of William
Iluyler. Hickson W. Cole and 'l‘heron
(I. Lockwood.
The headquarters were artistically
decorated wun fiags. bunting, et.c.. both
inside and GUI. the decoration com-
mittee consisted of Captain Lewis E.
Raymond and Mr. Colo. The general
committee was William lluyler. Wil-
liam James and Theron G. Lockwood,
At the conclusion of the supper.
Foreman A. B, Cleverly made a short
speech Inviting the members of Re-
llance Hook and Ladder Company. no,
I, to join hands with Rowayton tlose
Compony, No. 1, In forming the How—
aytou Fire Department. Assistant
Chief Engineer Edwin L. Stevens re-
plied for the hook and ladder com-
pany, saying that he hoped to see the
two companies under the one head.
Foreman Frank H. Fitch and other
members of the companies joined In
the specchmaking.
The members of Reliance were In-
vrted to attend the open house of the
hose company on Friday night. The
best of good fellowship was displayed
by oil, and strangers were made to feel
perfectly at home.
During and after the parade the
Knowton Fife and Drum Corps render-
od several excellent selections. Hurry
Stevenson gave several of his songs.
which were liberally applauded, and
the lrelund brothers furnished Instru-
mental selections at the headquarters,
The new truck is a handsome affair
and was greatly admired by all. It
weighs about 1.800 pounds and is beau-
tifully finished. Its paraphernolla con-
sists of two extinguishers, with at ca-
pacity of six gallons each: Ive lodders.
Including on extension ladder, ranging
in length from twelve to thirty-Ive
feet; buckets. axes. hooks, etc., and
will render very efficient aid to the
firemen In time of need.
HORSE TURNED SOMERSAU LT.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of East Narwolk,
Injured Sunday Afternoon.
Nittel C. Smith and Davina C. Smith.
his wife. of 8 Bridge street. while out
driving Sunday afternoon sustained
a painful and exciting accident. They
were driving near South Wilton about
3:30 In the afternoon when the automo-
bile owned by Wllliom H. Earle, of East
avenue, East Norwaik. possod by them.
The ho a, which Mr. Smith woo driv-
ful.. be to shy. Mr. Smith rolsod
his hood in warning. but the onto did
not stop. The horse begun to hock
and went over an embankment pt the
side of the road. There was no roll-
tug there. The horse turned o com-
plete somersault in the air and landed
on his back, sustaining o cut on tho
book and across the lotus. The wag-
on wns smashed and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were bruised.
MISS EASGN'S BICYCLE STOLEN.
' Miss Addie Essen, of East Norwolk,
reported to. Chief of Police Vollmor.
this morning, that o bicycle owned by
her bod been stolen from the pious of
her home In Boot Norwolk. some time
during the night. It woo o Stoorno
bike. with o block frame and yellow
'strlpoti potion
DYNAMODAMAGEO
Al uterus wears
Yesterday's Storm Injured City’s Moch-
Inory and Undormlncd Sidewalks
In Hamilton Avenue.
It was found yesterday afternoon
that one of the one hundred horse pow-
er dynamos at the Municipal Electrical
Works in South Norwalk, was damaged
by the lightning. When the fluid on-
tered the building and burned out the
circuit breakers It jumped to the dyno
mo and struck the armature connec-
tion. The Insulation was badly buru~
ed, but as soon as the. Injury was dis-
covered Superintendent A. E. Winches-
ter set the men at work, and shortly
before 4 o'clock had repairs made.
A large portion of the brick sidewalk
as well as a portion of the concrete
walk In front of the houses owned by
Councilman Gerard ll. Weed, In Hamil-
ton avenue, was undermined by the se-
vere rush of water, and will have to be
relatd. There appears to have been a
spring under the walk, and the water
continued to flow for several hours af
ter the rain stopped.
The railroad embankment was badly
washed by yesterday's severe storm.
and the section men will be engaged
several days making repairs.
011on the large trees In Dr, Burke's
woods was struck. and the force of the
shock threw Daniel Dunlop, who was
walking up Roton Hill, to the ground.
Mr. Dunlop was carrying an umbrella.
and it Is possible that the lightning
may have struck this.
Keeler's Hill was considerably wash-
ed by the waier which poured down It.
NORWAIII MAN ffll
fROM CIRCUS SEAI
James McMahOn Hod Hlo Right Leg
Broken Four Inches Above the
Ankle In Bridgeport.
James McMahon, of Norwalk, broke
his right leg last night, about four In-
chos above the ankle. by a fall through
the seats at the circus. in Bridgeport.
The. show was about half over when
McMahon's brother, who sat beside
him. heard him make a hasty exclama-
tion, and turned just in time to see him
disappear under the seats. The fall
fractured the tibia. The young man
was picked up and a call was sent In
for the ambulance. in this he was
taken to the Bridgeport general hospi-
tal, where the fracture was reduced.
Gov/canons s‘rarr ASSOCIATION.
Those eligible to membership in the
Governor‘s Staff Association of Connec-
ticut have been invited to inset of the
.insnntawae club house. Savin Rock. on
Saturday, July 11, to take action on the
report of the committee on permanent
organization. It is expected that a
large gathering of err-governors, ex-
.leutenant governors and executive sec~
retarels will be present. so that the
.‘ormation of the organization upon per-
manent lines may be effected. A shore
dinner will be served at the close of
the business meeting and in order to
properly provide for those who attend
it will be necessary to notify General
illelorge H. Ford, of New Haven, before
u y i
N
day morning, June 29, Henry S Sco-
field In the 76th year of his age. Fun-
and services at his late home. Leroy
avenue Wednesday July 1st. at3 p. m.
Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery.
“WANTED—A LADY 'ro Rhinitis
sent The Mogoris Specialty 60. Good
money for right party. Inquire at
once or address. F. D. Nelson. Clifford
Hotel. 130 It
WANTED—«AuuNTS. MALE AND
female. boys and girls. Big money for
hustlers; good money for anyone. Nev-
er been offered to the public before;
will sell to 99 out of every 100. A posi-
tive necessity; simple. unique, beauti-
ful. cheap. To show them means to sell
them. The season has Just begun; the
demand Is ten‘iflc. To investigate,
price list and 12 samples cost 10c. ntv-
ery sample sent out brings me on ag-
ent, because they recognize o money-
moker when they see It Get In quick;
It only lasts 3 months. The Reliable
Company, Rowsyton. Conn. j30 5t
WANTED—POSITION 0N FARM“
by man and wife; experienced In all
sorts of form work. Martin Gallus.
10 Church St.,So.Norwalk.130 3t
wWANTID—WORK BY GOOD. RE-
woo-rusty roslvo‘i‘. .
Fair and wsrmFr tonight and Wm
noodoy. Light 9 fresh
WInd.r
holding at Mauresa use
tute. Keyser Island. Outi-
Iains forty-four ’Iiooms— _ 2?
Addition to Ining Room-— ‘
Many Priests at Retreat
The new bulldl gs at Manreso [listl-
tute. Keyser lsla d, will be camp
this week, and will make a marked Illi-'
provement and v luable acquisition to .
the property of the Jesuit Fathers, on
well as affording them a great amount
of additional space.
The dormitory is 50 x 90 feet. three
stories In height. and constructed of
wood to the best possible manner.
There are forty four sleeping oport- '
merits in the building. each room beIng
ten by twelve fee This building will
afford accommodtItions for a large sums
ber of the Fath rs.
The extension to the large dining ,.
room to 25 x so feet. and the interior .3
Is very convenitntly orranged.‘ThIs.
building is also I wood. The extor-
ior of both new‘LbulldIngs ls mingled,
/
d9 wn to the gro nd and as they ore
left In their natn al state the effect, os~
pecially from the water Is very noticeoo
ble as well as pleasing.
There are two Immense dormitor-
Ies and the old Ksyser mansion. as well
as. smaller buildings for bathing housv ,
es. etc. on the island A portion of the ’ "
Keyser mansion is used for o chopol.
and there Is a lodge dining room. sover-
ai sleeping apartments. bath room.
etc. In other pottlons of the building ,.
The structure (:0 talus a complete sys-
em of steam h atlng. and all other
modern Improves cuts.
The retreat to open forvthe season.
120 priests hayi g arrived the latter
part of last wee. This party will
remain three wt ks, and than their
places will be tolten by others. lofty of
those at the retreat at esent fool '*
Iege professhrgq DI‘IGI who all
{hair final exam nations next.
or ,L
Arrangements and. W. ”title for
the. usual elaborate IrOwOr s dfspl
on the Fourth 0 full ,
the customary I ‘
shore. all the we.“ '
having been clea tad up,‘..ond put in one ,
pile for this purpose. .
William H. McMahon of South Nor: -
walk. had the coitract {or the erection
of the new bulldl gs P tor Walsh our
the painting arid Sml Brothers the"
mason work. : ,3
FOR SALE—TYPEJIEfl‘AL
bobbiting thoroughly cleaned
small slugs Apply ot~thiA one.
' FOR SALE OR TO, RENT—AN 8c
room house, at t Gerard Place, fitted ,
with all moder- conveniences. both ‘
room. but ond on d wotbr, mirror mos-
tles In both parorskglonty of closet
room; everythln In a house in per-
foot order. than re of John H. Knapp. .
82 Wolf Sf.
RT;
m.
TO LET:25 “iIAY STREET.
ply E A. Woodward.
'ro RENT—sous ROOM smart
meat. Swartz & Corbett block. rent S?
and on elegant Ii room rot over .1.
~Loyton's office. rent 810.1t‘or further
particulars Inquire Old Well Cigar On.
To RENT—Pl warn PLACE. no.
1in No. Main St.. Norwaik.. to a good
party. Four b room; both room
with oil the late t impmvemento: di
lug mom, parlor, tutti? room,
kitchen, hot and cold Tolerant
and wash trays; .
place has been femodolbdond
up-to-dote style“ call or send .
cord to George IL Britten.
Ave, East NOI'WIlIk, Chub.
To LET—SECOND - an o ’
Seymour Grocery staid: Sit
with Improvements. ”(LA
to tools 8. ’
T11!“ 00. Bull dl g, Wgfilhm 1::
. 1.
To LET—UPIER ribbon or
rooms. with oil It. provo'tbhnto, fl »
liable moo, with fair education. Ads
dress Work, Sentinel Office. I?!) .3t
WANTED—GOOD MEN FOR POSI-
tion with Hartford Life lnsnroncs‘ Com-
pony. Guoronteed solory. Apply .l.'l
Joc Hlnspoctor 94 Washington St..
So. orwolk, between 8 out! 9 o. m. ond
S ond 6 p: m. 129 at
wsu'rso —sscosn Kano
round bottom row-boot, about fourteen
feet. in good order oud cheap. Slots
whorcoonbesoon ILL. Ifortin Boll.
Island. In
WANTEHN SOUTH NORWALR.
o number of men and women to con-
nord-y W. soar-u cogent
Ave. Buttress“. Cool; fit
wanna—run ram has
on to work so metal pottmoo.
to P E l". Corbin, New Britain. 1” u
WANTED—GOOD [CE PEDDLER.
lootboroltohlo ondcompetout fotoko
chorlo d wopon. la 1‘. Soto- Dorian
Telephoto but: Box as
&" ._
Ave; Eost Norw k. 518..“
of S. S Tillo M
LOST —
white mole
he left home . . co
owner. - Finder wi
him to H. L. FIntIh
Norwolh.
epsilon
Norwalk Chronicler