Uncas ,lilbe Initiated a
Glass of One llundred and
five Candidates—Visitors
from All Dver the State—
Danquet at Hotel flamlton
There was a notable gathering of the
Red Men of the reservation of Coti-
necticut, last night. at Red Men's wig-
wum. lit Washington street. Tlte oc-
casion was the Initiation of a class
which riuiks among the largest ever
taken liito the ortler in the state. 0!
the. 115 applications received 107) wert,
present. and were shown the mysteries
of the order. It at needless to state
that tile work was performed in the
lilghly creditable manner which always
characterizes that of the degree team
of linens Tribe, and every member.
save one, of the regular team was pre-
sent, and occupied the stations assign-
ed them. The floor work was among
the best. the great officers, were free
to say. they had ever witnessed, and
reflected very creditably on the skill of
tire director, Councilman-Elect Thomas
Robins. The wlgwam represented a
typical forest, being profusely decorat-
ede with trees and autumn foliage.
most artistically arranged. The class
initiated was the largest ever received
in any similar organization in the town,
and all those initiated were well-known
citizens and will prove a credit to any
body to which they belong.
There Were large delegations of visit~
Ing Red Men present from Danbury,
Stamford. Bridgeport, Hartford and
Cockenoe Tribe, of Norwalk, and the
procession from the depot to the hull
was a continuous blaze of red fire .Thc
visiting great chiefs were: Great
Sachem W. H. Pond, of Hartford;
(Ireat Senior Sagnmore William M.
Risley, of New Britain: Great .Iunior
Sagamorc B. B. l’lumley. of Bridge-
port; Great Chief of Records William
M. Saunders, of Natigatuck; Deputy
Great Sachem Howard N. Godfrey. of
Others who spoke were Sachem Wil-
liam Miller, of SoutrhrNorwalk. These
great. chiefs. at the conclusion of the
work and business session were called
on for addresses. and responded very
happily, telling of the benefits to bk
derived from membership In the order
Others who spoke were aSchem Wil-
liam- Rowe. of rCockenoe: Sachem
George H. Hint... of linens, and Pro
fessor G. E. Surtain, Letter Currier El-
blrt W. Clark, Electrical Superinten-
dent A. E. Winchester, Chief Engineer
D. W. Harford. Six-Selectman Oscar W.
Raymond. Commissary Sergeant Jos-
eph A. Carter, Prosecuting Attorney
William F. Tammany, Past Sachen.
Frank H. Fitch, Councilman Luther M.
Wright. Councilman Elect Thomas Rob-
ins. George S. Miller. of Seymour, and
many other newly initiated members.
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation of a handsome
pipe, by Brother Merritt. of Danbury.
to Uncas vTrlbe. The pipe was secut
ed at the Danbury Fair. and will be
smoked by the Uncas braves at the
next kindling of the Council fire. Dea-
con William Mlller made the speech of
presentation. and the gift. was accept-
ed by Sachem Hirst.
The fragrant cigars smoked during
the evening were I IpeciIl brand, made
by the Waite dz Bond Company. of Bon-
ton, and named the “Totem" in hon-
or of the (1 Men, and were presented
to the Tribe by Whelpley & Clark, who
have made an elaborate display of the
same in their north show window. Cig-
ars were Ilso presented by Councilman-
Elect Thomasa Robins and Frank Slau-
Inn.
At 11:30 o’clock the trail was taken
to the Hamilton Hotel, where tables
had been spread for the accommoda-
tion of two hundred people. These
were quickly filled. and about one hun-
dred others waited patiently for their
turn. The menu was an elaborate
one. and reflected very creditably on
the culinary department of the hotel,
and especially on the ability of Chef
George Davis to provide such a repast
for so large a number.
The affair waI tho most successful
ever given by Unoas Tribe, and will
long be remembered.
CHANGES AT EXPRESS OFFICE.
w
Large Counter Movod About and Ad-
ditlonal Room Affordod.
The South Norwalk office of AdImI
Express Company in the ont- bound
railroId station, I. under tag I tho-
46¢th "Information. In will hardly
be mgnixed' by the patron! of the
piacz‘nlter the Improvenientn are com-
pet .- w to
on the 1: mm Madman,
the west Iido, And affordI considerable
more room. _ 4, ,_
The wire m: , ,
ages are kept under
mains when It formal!
change permits of thousu
double noon on
will give I great
the Itorlge of goods
I'd?
H“. but
ImAqut im’FrInh
raw S‘
to atom
and am; no “Inca-tut
tori! the future.
nsvv ItiiLomo tu‘woon‘I'ritIlrr
Aboard efSoiiool Visitors
veep .
Entered at tho South NorwIlk
Foot-Ollie. II Second CIIII Matter.
lawn of South Norwalit
Perfected. Organization Last Night
With A. A. GthIm ProIidInt and
A. Blanchard Secretary.
The members of the board of school
visitors of the new Town of South
Norwalk met at the office of John ll.
Light last evening anti effected the fol-
lowing organization:
President—A rthur A. Graham.
Secretary—Ablathar Blanchard.
Acting Visitors—Abiathar Blanchard.
George H. Traendly. Josiah R. Marvin.
Acting Visitor and Superintendent
Evening School—Edward Barrett.
The members of the board are John
H, Light, George S’. Kendall, Abiathar
Blanchard, Arthur A. Graham, Edward
Barrett, George H. Traendly, Josiah R.
Marvin. William I. Stevens. James L.
Hoyt.
The high school committee met at
the same time and place and elected
the following officers:
President~Charles W. Bell.
Secretary—Edward J. Simona.
The members of the high school com-
mi‘tee are Charles W. lleil. Eduard .I
Simona. John H. nglii, Ablutbar
Blanchard, William I. Stevens.
LIGHTS UNDER MONROE STREET
BRIDGE.
Four Incandescent electric lights
have been installed over each sidewalk
under the Monroe street railroad
bridge, and the walks. which were
once the. darkest places in town, are
now as light as anyone can wish. The
improvement is a very noticeable one,
and will be appreciated by the many
people who have heretofore been “held
tip" by tramps and Intoxicated individ-
uals.
Steamer “Squantum”
Starts on Norwalit Route
A Model Boat in Every Way. and Hal
Both Pauengcr Incl Freight
Room for all PurpoIcI.
The steamer "Squantum," which has
been chartered by the Norwalk Steam
boat Company from the Providence.
Fall River and Newport Steamboat
Company arrived at her wharf, this
morning about 9 o‘clock. The steamer
looks as if she would prove to be a
valuable boat on the local line. She
will immediately commence her trips
to New York with freight.
The "Squantum" left Providence
about I week ago onroute for this
city. but the heavy storms caused her
to stay in Newport Harbor, owing to
the rough weather all Point Judith.
The start from Newport was made
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock and
the steamer came to anchor off Green's
Reef Light at 11:30 last night. Cap-
tain M, B. Rich. who brought her down.
felt that he did not care to enter the
hrabor at night, as he was not familiar
enough with the course. When the
steamer arrived at her wharf, I. curi-
ous crowd boarded her and inspected
her, Their criticisms were favorable.
She is somewhat smaller than the
Hampton, being able to carry about
500 passengers. She Is a boat of 248
tons burden and was built at Newhurg,
N. Y. She has a steel ball and is a
thoroughly safe and seaworthy boat In
every way. She has a good breadth of
beam and Captain Rich states that she
is, an excellent boat in a heavy sea.
The crew which brought her here will
be shipped back to Providence and a
local crew will take charge of her. The
Squanfnm iI I propeller boat with one
smoke stack. She has three decks and
II quite roomy. Her cushions and
other fittings, which are used in the
excursion business, have been removed
and the space devoted to the after
oIbin will be uIed for the storage of
freight.
OONOREOOMAN BELL'S ADDRESS.
Eniortninod tho MombIrI of NOrwulk
Club With Talk on California.
The Hon. Theodore S. Bell, member
of Congress from California, made an
address before the members of the
Norwalk Club last evening. There
vere present quite I large number of
the members of the organization.
Mr. Bell gave a most interesting talk.
largely on California, during which he
told of the wonderful roIourceI and
possibilities of that vIIt state. Cons
rressman Bell was of the opinion that
New York would have to give way to
the title of Empire State to California
before a very great while. The great
undeveloped trade with the eastern
countries, which is yet in Its infancy.
waI touched upon in an interesting
manner.
After giving I graphic description of
California's present position Ind
outlook, Mr. Bell spoke of the United
States II a nation audits achieve-
"aunts.
Co sImIn Bell was introduced by
Hon. 0. Keeler.
Mr, Rollin I. nephew of Charles MillI,
.upeglntoudent of the Standout)
TN! itnv. L.‘ K. nob 'ro PREAOH
t the special Io
lfldis'bChurch this
Girls' friendly Societies
"ear of Work of Deacon-
esses—Sermon by Rev.
G. I. Sniffin. of Massachu-
setts—Bishop Brewster
Present
.—
The state convention of the (Iirls'
Friendly Society commenced yester-
day afternoon, at 3 o‘clock. in Trinity
Episcopal (Iiuith There were about
L50 members of the soiler present,
and e'unsltietuble was done at the facet.
Ing. Archdeacon L. M. Hardy, of New
London, delivered an address to the
young ladies. He thanked the mem-
tiers of the Girls' Friendly Society for
allowing the placing of a deacouess in
the eastern part of Connecticut, sortie-
tliing which was done by the society
some time ago. This dcacunoss had
been of great assistance to the church
In starting missions from which thirty
persons had been baptized. Many of
them have become active and influen-
tial workers in New England. This
work was due wholly to the deaconess
and the fact that the Girl's Friendly
Society made It possible to have her.
Archdeacon Hardy stated that if he
had the money he could put four dea-
conesses at work. He now has two in
that territory and could as well as not
use two more with excellent results.
The other two are promised as soon
as be can raise sufficient money for
their living expenses,
It is believed that the society will
undertake this work, which Is gener-
ally conceded to be an excellent one.
Continued on Eighth Page.
MR. BLANCHARD HA8 DECLINED.
Cannot Take Offices of Acting ViIitor
and Secretary of School Board.
In regard to his election last evening
by the Norwnlk Board of School Visi-
tors to the ofllces of acting visitor and
secretary of the Board Mr. Blanchard
says:
"I appreciate the compliment, for
such I feel it to be, aside from any oth-
er motives that may have entered into
such a choice. Consideration of con-
sistency, however. compel me to do
cllne the honors thus offered. This po-
sition will be readily understood by
any one familiar with the present pos-
ture of affairs. 1 see only one self
respecting course. and that i shall con-
tinue to pursue."
WARNING TO HOUSE HOLDERS.
BurgIIrI Are About-Again Ind Roti-
dcntI Should be on Lockout.
Chief of Police Vollmer Issued a
warning to the residents of this city
this morning to the effect that they
must. be on the lookout for burglars, as
it Is believed that such light fingered
gentry are about again. as was exclu-
sively staed in The Sentinel, yesterday.
People should be very carefulwho
they admit to their houses. as there lb
known to be a person going about get-
ting the lay of the land. Yesterday a
well-dressed man called at a house. the
location of which Chief Vollmer would
not mention. and knocked at the door.
A lady answered It and the fellow ask-
ed If the lady of the house was at.
home. He received a negative answer.
He stated that he represented the
Steinway Piano Company and bad call-
ed to tune the piano. The lady told him
that she could not let him in and finally
he went away. The Steinway piano
people, having an agency near here,
were notied of the case. They report
that they had sent no such man to the
place. The man had stated that he
would return at noon, but he did not do
so.
Another game which is frequently
worked is that of being a plumber or
an inspector of gas meters or some-
thing of that nature. Another way is
to try to sell/goods at a house. If
there is no one at home, the house In
View likely to be “cracked" in short
. me.
Chief Vollmer did not say whether or
not he believed that the piano tuner
was the same who had called at the
home of Mrs. Farrell prior to the burl
glory of her house in Washington
street
William Moore. of Chestnut street.
noticed a Insplcious looking man in
his dooryard I few nights ago and iI
of the opinion the man had on rubber
shoes. He chased the follow down the
street. Saturday evening It is be-
lievod the lame individual called at
ithe house, Ind inquired of the domes-
tic who answered his summons: "Say,
In the bull in?” ‘Tho girl replied that
he was and she would call him The
follow buttoned to state that it would
not: neceIIIry, and he disappeared
m
A number of dogs in the district on
the hill have been polIoned and it In
believed that the burglar-I are getting
roadyfornraidiulhatdtmction. Dotti
"th‘iIoIIoboInpoiIonIdlafelytnDIr-
1H“- ' ,.
careful description of him Induoti
the pollen It the earliest poIIibiI mo-
the ma
Muniebal Electric Want A I
lied , An “Anniversary
Eleventh You of
With I New £an I Ind Dynamo
Greatly incrII d Capacity.
——&—
electric plant.
of
South Norwalk. celebrated its eleventh
birthday yesterday In I fitting manner.
The new machinery, wh ch has been
arriving and being instill d gradually
The municipal
during the past few months, In all
In place and was started yesterday for
the first time. It is working splendid-
ly and Superintendent A. E. Winches-
ter to receiving congratulations on the
manner in which so many changes
have been completed in the Interior of
the plant without. interfering with the
service to any great, extent.
The last piece of machinery to ur-
rive and be out In place was the big
engine and dynamo connected with it.
This work was completed yesterday
morning and the engine started off
nicely on the ney year. The entire new
plant is now operating successfully.
Mr, Winchester states that the busi-
ness is growing rapidly, every day
seeing new accessions of customers for
either light or power.
A very unfortunate accident occurred
today at the plant. F. M, ltose, who
has been superintending the Installa-
tion of the machinery as foreman for
the llellman and Sanford Company was
the victim. lie was at work back of
the switchboard of the plant when In
some manner be caused the current to
short clrctiit. There was a flash and
his hands were quite badly burned. Di,
C. G. Bohannon was called and attend-
ed Mr, Rose's Injuries.
Man iiilled in Dunn
Member of Gypsy Band
WII Endeavorlng to CroII the TrackI
to Get a Train for New Rochelle
When He Wan Struck.
The man who was killed by a train at
tho east-bound station in Ilariea. Mon-
day night, was identified yesterday af-
ternoonpas bclng Captain Foley. of
Yonkers. New York. The identifica-
tion was made by members of the band
of gypsles which was eat-amped on the
King's Highway about a mile frotii the
center. The gypsles professed to no‘
know a great deal about the man. al-
though they admltted he had been con
nected with the tribe for the past three.
summers. The last. place they were
together was at the Danbury Fair
last week. and the band started to
drive to Yonkers on Sunday. Captain
Foley left the band Monday night, and
went to Samuel Grumman's store
where he ordered some goods to he
sent to the band yesterday morning. He
also visited other places, and It is sup-
posed later tlecldetl to take the I0::I0
train for New Rochelle. Intending to
go to Yonkers. It would appear that
he attempted to cross the fences be-
tween the two vacations. as the chain on
the east-side gate was heat, and the
man's body was found lying nearby.
The discovery was made by Sylvester
l'. Bowen shortly before II o‘clock.
The right hand was cut off, the right
leg nearly cut. in two and the head
badly bruised. Mr. Bowen dragged the
body from the track to the platform,
and then he went to the signal tower,
and itotlflcd Operator Andrew Nash.
The latter sent the lantern man to the
depot and Mr. Bowen went to Station
Agent Iloyt's house. and notified him.
Meanwhile Operator Michael Houlc-
bean and Baggage Mas'er Ralph Birch-
ard arrived on the scene, and Messrs.
Hoyt, Bowen and Birchard took the
body to the baggage room in the west-
bound station, where it remained tin-
til morning. Medical Examiner John
w. Avery was notified and gave a ver-
dict of accidental death. The remains
were taken in charge by Undertaker
James Blrchard, and word was sent to
Yonkers where it Is supposed the
man has friends.
Two freight trainI pasIlng eastward
at the same time probably confused the
man. and one of ‘hem Itruck him, own-
ing instant death.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS, BESSIE EDISON.
The death of Mrs. Bessie Edison. one
of the best known and most widely re-
spected Hebrew residems of South Nar-
walk. occurred yesterday afternoon, at
5 o',clock at her home, 169 Washing-
ton street. the residence of Max Levy.
her son-iu-law.
Mrs. Edison was fifty- -seveu your: of
age. She was born In Russia, but camp
to this country some time” ago, and for
the past twelve years has been a rest-
dent of South Norwalk. She leaves one
son. Nathan Edison. who is engaged
in the tailoring business here, and four
daughters, Mrs. Max Levy, of this
city; Mrs, Morris Regal, of Riverboad,
L.I.. Miss Clara Edison, of Riverboad.
L. 1.. and Miss Bessie Katchurin, of
Russia.
The funeral will be held at 3:30 this
afternoon. The Interment will be in
the Hebrew Cemetery.
* MRS. LENA WALTERS. ‘
Mrs, Lona WIltorI. mother, of Char-
is A. Walters, cutter for Davis the
tailor. Ind of flu. Mary OeItreich, aim
of South. Norwalk, died It 10 o’clock
Sunday that-hing It her home in New
York; in the him-fifth your of liar
III. c; The, funeral VII hunt lo'cm
tbiIIft afternoon. Thad deceased also
left two, other who Ind one daughter
in New Y
+——-—-—--—--
"if??‘°'.'t°.f“.itltbi"§ih
“II I.
of .wII held last Ironing, It
wuautwumtoatundtaanody
anniversary ball of the
robot! to ma mtg. I It '3‘th
I I can «nary o
Arion Society, which will bé‘held on
November 10. .
{Sweat-II Cronin."
iolikolytohm
lie looted
President Donahue. at
the federation of labor
Session lhis Afternoon.
Made Several Announce-
ments—New liaven loam-
sters' Union Delegate
The second day of the convention
of the Connecticut Branch of the Amer-
lcaii Federation of Labor opened this
morning In lied Men's ilail at it o'cIOck.
The first business of Importance was
the admission of Peter Flynn as dele-
gate from the Teamsters’, linlon, of
New Haven. This Is the union. a num-
ber of the members of which were late-
ly arrested on charges of conspiracy
during the teamsters strike In that city.
It Is believed that Mr, Flynn will bring
this matter before the convention.
A report of the committee on rules
was accepted. The convention will
hereafter open at 9:30 a, m., and close
at 12 reopening again at 1:30 and con-
tinuing until 4:30. A number of other
rules similar In nature to those pre-
vailing at previous conventions, were
adopted.
The next matter was the reading of
the annual report of President Dona-
hue. The report is published in full
in The Sentinel on the sixth and
seventh pages. This report, was refer-
red by the convention to the. commit-
tee on officers reports when appointed,
The. report of Secretary Donnelley was
read and referred to the committee.
The report of the auditing committee
chosen at the last convention and com-
prising l. A. Beats. of Hartford; John
.I, Mylod. South Norwalk, and P. J.
Lynch, of Danbury, was read and ac-
cepted. This closed the business of the
morning.
The afternoon session opened with
the announcement of the following
committees appointed by President
Donahue.
Finance—George Hurst of Hartford.
George McElroy New London: George
Hess, Bethel
Resolutions—Stephen Charters. An-
sonia: Peter Gallagher, Danbury;
Thomas Ivers. Meriden: Frederick
Nash, Danbury: Martin Gorham. Dan-
bany: Martin Shea. New Haven:
Titoomas Brennan, Derby.
Publicity—T. Crowley, Meriden:
Joseph Rooney, South Norwalk'; Fred
Davis, Hartford, and Samtiel Judson.
of Bethel.
Constitution—Irving Sauter, New
Haven: Anthony De Grauf. Ansonia:
Simon Blake, Danbury: John F. Hack-
ett, Waterbury: Moses Pardee Halloclt.
South Norwalk.
Grievance—Simon Blake, Danbury:
Patrick Scollln, Danbury; l. A. Beale.
Hartford: William Duggan. Derby.
After the committees were announc-
ed the report of the organizer was
read, followed by the reports of the na-
tional delegates and those of the I0-
cal organizers.
Among the matters before the con-
vention is the case of the twenty-one
members of the Teamsters' Union, of
New Haven, who will be tried in the
Superior Court soon on charges of con-
spiracy to boycott. It. is the purpose
of the New Haven contingent to get
some financial aid for the teamsters
from the convention.
Another matter of interest is the pro-
posal to place four state organizers in
the field instead of one as at present.
Each organizer will have two counties .
to attend to.
Continued on Second Page.
RAILROAD CASES CONTINUED.
Ono Boy Throw Apples It Caro, Ind
Another One Took Coal.
Thomas Skldmorc, aged thirteen
years, of East Norwalk. was arrested
this morning on a charge of throwing
apples at passenger trains on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road.
- For some time the railroad official:
at New Haven have been receivins
complaints regarding trains which
have been stoned in this section of the
state. A sharp watch has been kept.
but it has been impossible to appre-
hend the throwers. A day or two ago
an apple was thrown through the win-
dow or I plumage} on Is it war In“ .-
lng through East Norwalk. A ind!
who was sitting by the window was
badly cut won the face and head by the,
flying glahfroun
The spotters have redoubled their of-
forts lately Ind the result was the or.
rest of you re. The case
came up In the town court thiI morn-
ing. but wII ontinued until Saturday.
The ral has been missing coal
from "I can here intent and I watch
has been kept for the maraudera. Last
night Joseph DudII I Hungarian iId.
was caulk! on one the can. He wII
mound and hlI case came up thiI
morning in the town court. He who
not present, having been released on I
bond of no amused by Herman Quil- , ‘
nor. The bond was not called out!
the one was continued until Saturday
morning.
“‘5‘
MR. CORNELL NOT A CANDIDATE-
State Crust-er lolonli Cornell mm
that ho II not a candidate for lI-oloo
tioItothooathIhoidIItprIIIutiI
the State Federation of labor. DiI-
trict organisers are to be shown here
after. and Delegate Rilo'. of WW
housework, call It Germaniu Hotel.
Another barge Swill
Ceilided With Wreck
The ThomII McNIily, With 360 Two
of Coal for I. Lackwoou. Under
water Oil Solio IIIand.
The barge Thomas McNally. having
on board 123 tons of soft coal for lr-v-
Iiig Lockwood It Company. was sunk off
Belle Island, last night. The barge
was one of a tow which list! been
brought from New York. The tag left
the other barges outside the Islands, as
they were to go further east. and siart~
ed in with the McNalIy alongside.
When near Belle island the McNalIy
struck the barge Doherty, which sank
off the island last week, and after pro
ceedlag about I dozen yIrdI, suddenly
began to sink. CIp Ila M Lamb and
his mate had barely time to crawl
aboard the tug, when the barge disap
peared from sight.
Both barges are now lit the path of
navigation. and will have to e removv
ed soon. How last night’ accident
happened cannot be explained. as a
light was kept on the spot where the
Doherty went down. and a man was
supposed to be stationed In the vicin-
Ity to warn passing vessels of the dan-
ger.
The captain of the McNally proceed-
ed to New York oil the first train this
morning to notify the owners of the
loss of the vessel. it is probable that
the Baxter Wrecking Company will ar-
range. to raise the Mt-Nally at the same
time the firm does the other two but
gee.
The vessel was owned by the Hughes
Transportation Company, anti was in
tow of one of Mchlllams Brothers'
tugs. Superintendent Irving Reid
went to New York this morning to get
further particulars.
PrincipalMorrll Gives
Address to lawn Ieachers
W i
Practical Exposition on “Language"1
Given at the Franklin School,
YIItIrdIy Afternoon.
Before the Town Teachers' Associate
tion at the Franklin school yes‘erday
at l p. m., Principal A. B. Merrill. of
New listen State Normal School gave
a talk of more than an hour' s duration
on Language. It was a clear. sane and
extremely practical exposition Those
things which Were. the essentials of
:he subject for the great mass of pupils,
the noetiful things were set forth. The
place of both oral and written language
was shown. While some phases were
good, certain others were of more va~
Inc. These latter ought to receive the
attention. Ftirther the limitations of
what reasonably could be expected in
the common schools were outlined. The.
emphasis should be on the Important
points. said the speaker.
Principal Tucker set forth the plans
of the Association for the winter. Last
year the ptibllc enjoyed a course of pop—
ular lectures under the auspices of the
teachers. This year the course will
be of a professional nature fully. The
interest of the teachers in professional
Improvement was shown yesterday by
attendance of seventy-five instructors.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTV.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Germanette
entertained about twenty-five friends
last night. at their home in Gerard
Place. the occasion being the univer-
sary of the birthday of Mrs. German-
ette. The occasion was a very pleasant
one. music and games occupying the
time until near midnight, when a sump
tuous banquet was served. The guests
were favored with vocal solos by Mrs.
Leequ B. Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rlam. Miss Kate Miller and others.
no tonight ”hit
in northwut pond-W
fruit vIriIhiI winds.
wunruug r8!
Messrs. Wheeler. Diaii- ‘
chard and Davis Gliosen
Acting VISIIDI'S—IIIDIIIDS
D. liaieoin Selected as l
Distrliuting Agent ”at S‘aI- l
ary of $250 ,‘.
i
The board of school visitors of the l '
Town of Norwalk held a meeting lint 1
night at hie office of the selooimotl
iii the Assemblv Hall building, Wall ,
street. and re- organised for the coming 4'
year. Messrs. .Iohn H. Light. A. l
Blanchard and Di. George R. Kendall, '
of Smith Norwalk whose terms of of- .,
lice have not yet expired were not- "
present at the meeting. The two aw 1
members, Mayor John J,‘ Canon 0!
South Norwalk, and Leo Duvis, from ‘
the East Norwalk District, he in at-
icndance There were six m are in i
all present the other four being Brad- *
Iey 8 Keith, Moses H. Glover, Samuel. l,
1 L. Weed and Arthur C Wheeler.
Continued on Second Page. V i
«Sweet as Cream," . .~_ ‘
as; semi"
FOR BALE—A GOOD 31. 000 6 PER'c‘l
cent meringue on Inside property.
be placed It a day's notice. 0
once at the I, B. Lawrence Agoncy, “2.
South Main street. 014 St
FOR SALE—CHOICE “SINGING
birds from the Canary Isles, from $5
to :15. Also Linnets Ind Finch i
Inquire J A Delgado. Darlen, 0:8 in,
non SALE—THE sunasws a i
Smith Woolen Co. having discontinued
the manufacture of woolen good 1111
Norwalk have placed on sale. in the 01-,
iii-e of the mill the balance of their,‘
stock, goodI suitable for men, women
and children's wear. Among them am
about 500 ends suitable for Marconi-t
lugs and cloaks. These goods are gnu-l
auteed all wool and were made this’
season for the finest clotblu'
cloaking trade. They wlllcl of:
out at 50c on the $1. 00. Th '
opportunity to secure an ov
cloak or cape for very little
Black goods 54 inches wide _ ,
per yd, upwards. As a number'of’
customers call in the afternoon. you
will secure more efficient service If you
arrange to call In the morning. Office
of mill off Belden Ive, Norwalk. ‘
"confine? LOT or waisknr‘l
barrels. half barrels and kegs. Apply‘
E M. Tolles t 00.. Water street. 013 iii
FOR SALE—MILK ROUTE Nil
sale. Milk route, wagon and cans, and,
with or without cows: also from 800.
to 400 bushels cow‘ beets To be Iol .,'
quick and cheap. AddreI‘I it. fly
White. Box 85, Rowaton, Conn. ol 1
iron SALE 0001) instants -
horse for want of use. Fitch’s Grocery
128 So. Main street
TO LET.
iii.
‘ WANTED.
#WANTED—FIR'ST cuss PAPER
hanger, L. H. Decker, 87 Washington
street, 013 at
WANTED YOUNG LADY STE-
nographer, graduate Brown'a owning
machine, desires position lawyer's of-
fice preferred. Address M. care of
Sentinel, 011 st
“outmotoringmnacmn.
To RENT—TO 8M FAMILY
adults, six rooms on flour. R
reasonable to desirable tenants. Api
ply at 173 East avenue. Norwuik. 2 3
01
To LETwcoND FLOOR OF A
rooms. 46 Summit streot South Nari,
walk. Apply (in the p III or 1
Havllaad street, South Norwnlk. ‘
_. . 0188
good appearing gentleman II special
representative for the Equitable Home'
Assurance Company. of Hartford. Ono i
who can work evenings, in call on peo-
ple who want to own their own homes I
on the monthly payment plan. No in
forest. Address box 738, Bridgeport.
Conn. 018 St
WANTED—A COUPLE WANT 3
or A pleasant rooms. 2nd floor prefer-
red. Address F. care of Sentinel. olilat
__._______._..._+.....____
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
012 Si.
the. brbken windows“
marsh?” cacti, A" author “It
young man for wrapping counter, must
have knowledge of meat business, good
waga. Apply E. B. Hoyt, 486 Main
sired Stamford. 012 if
.-.. -_..—.J. _.
WANTED—GOOD COOK. 47 ELM-
Mamas. . on at
WELT timeouts ms
two' odium sized unfurniIhed rooms
for ‘tifionsekeeping, It res
1 tan "uni”i
ng purposes nouroon Minions.
GoIdInBBlatrmLorG. H. Izckwnod,
my . WOO. can
made known on application.
OrchIrd street. Norwal Coon.
To LET—PRIVATE” PLACE ID
.MIIn street, Norwalk "11me
Four sleeping rooms. parlor“ din
room, sitting room and kitchen. III ,
grounds with ham Rene moderate
right party. Geo. L. Britton. 88 Mani
avenue. E. N.
TO LET—SMALL
rosin wars 1
living them, 18 RI
'ro ter—sncosp raooitidr’
roonu, 81 Woodward Au. M
1"! Woodward Ave. and store was .
m»
FOR RENT-FROM SEPT 1,0
half of old post ofilcc store, 45 Wall:
Enquire on premises ' It!
“sharia.
rouse—Iaijcgaoanau : ~
ter, owncrcanhave Inmob ..
property and paying charges. . . .
c f. Mignon wu
PUBLIC STINOGRAPHIR.
I, South Norwulk Trust M '
Bldg, South Not-walk. Conn. .
Ind medical work a specialty.
go out for dictation.
CLARENCE S. NOWLAN ,
or of violin and harmony. T .
Norwalk Chronicler