Still Brawl
Wealthy Husband’s Pro
Not Discuss Mailer
W. W. Comstock. the fortner wel
ktiowtt wealthy hardware merchant o
the firm of Comatock. Watkins anti
Dow. has been sued for divorce by his
wife.
and property of the defendant in The
Norwulks was attached today by Depu-
ty Sheriff Charles W, Iieudrie. of Stacy
ford. assisted by Deputy Sheriff .loliii
W. Scullcy.
The interests of the defendant iii
twenty or thirty pieces of property. on
which he holds mortgages have been
garnished.
Mrs. Comstoek claims a divorce on
the. grounds of intolerable cruelty. anti
desires that she be paid $75.00 alimony
and be granted a change of name to
Lottie C. Mlntie. She also alleges
that the defendant Is the possessor of
property to the value of $225 000 and is
therefore amply able to pay her the
sum asked in the complaint.
The case is returnable to the Super-
ior Court. in Bridgeport. on the first
Tuesday in Jutie.
Sheriffs Hendrie anti Sculley spent
the day serving the writs on the dit'»
ferent pieces of property wltich made
tip the $225. 000 worth of real estate
owned by the defendant in The Not"
walks. There were twenty-nine tracts
altogether comprising land on Burtitt
atenue Cedar street. Fifth av,tnue in
live Mile River East atenne Cove
street Ely Neck road, l'ewlown ave
MISS HAVILANO INJURED.
Cord in Ankle
Breaking of Bathing Bowl.
Miss Grace llaviland
injury ticarly severed a cord. and
caused considerable hemorrhage. Dr.
I‘ittmortier was called. and as several
stitches were necessary to a proper
dressing ot‘ the wound, deferred the
operation till this morning to secure
a better condition of the. patient. The
wound although a severe one. the doc-
,tor fools will not cause any permanent
trouble. Miss liaviiantl rallied nicely
from the anesthetic and Is new coin-
fol-table. wltli conditions favorable for
a speedy recovery.
CONSUL BVINOTON HOME.
Arrived With Mrl. Bylngton.
Night, From Naples. italy.
iinited States Consul and Mrs. A.
lioiner Byington. of Naples. Italy. or
List
rived In Norwalk. last night. for a short .
stay. tMr. and Mrs. Byington. who
made the. trip on the Prince Oscar of]
the Hamburg American Line, were new
companied by M. as Gunson of Eng-
land who is the guest of their grand-
daughter. Miss Eloise Byington. .Iaugh
tor of Mr. and Mrs. William II. By
ington. of Belden avenue. Norwalk.
, It is Consul and Mrs. Byington's iti-
tentlon to travel considerably over the
United States before returning to Na»
pics.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB LADIES'
NIGHT.
Young People Pun an Enjoyable
Evening Dancing to Banjo Music.
The ladies‘ night of the South Nor-
walk Clttb. last evening. was a com-
plete success
large and the occasion very enjoyable.
Music was provided by Jerome May's‘
Banjo Club. of Bridgeport. the piano
used being loaned by Stelnert & Com~l
puny. The guests in the early part of;
the. evening indulged in billiards pool
and other games.
Refreshments were served.
TAILOR SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Christina Karpinlkl Believe: Her Hun-
band Was Cruel.
Christina Karpinskl has brought suit
for divorce against Frank Karpinski.
The defendant is a tailor doing busi-
ness at the corner of Wall and Water
streets.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley to
day attached Knrpinskl's account in
the Norwllk Savings Society and a
piece of property on Spring Hill.
Mrs Karpiuski asks for the divorce
on the grounds of intolerable cruelty
and desires the custody of their four
minor children. The couple were mar.
riod "”888
Foot CAUGHT m gum-'1' coup
LING.
Gedrge G. Bear of Port Washington
Long island who has just had a Bar-
ker motor installed in a speedy launch
at the Norwalk Launch Works was
painfully Injured. yesterday afternoon.
.just'aftor Starting for home with the
raft. When near the carriage draw
rIdgo J. Scott's foot became caught
in the coupling to the shaft. tearing
his undo all” and badly Incemtlng the
foot. The Milan was exceedingly pain-
ful. Mr. Barker soon after appeared at
the dock with his automobile. and took
M.. Scott to but the wound dressed.
No-
countuo—l'raouutven.
in Olrolyl mayor dlughtor
. ...J.l Iatrollaylr of New York
- flllllll: bolt nuanced
» ptzi‘.
She claims damages of $75,00ti‘
|
Nearly Severed by.
received a'
severe cut on her ankle last night by.
the breaking of a bath room bowl. Tlte
the attendance being:
NING
ENTINEL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
" ' Entered at the South Norwalk ..
l‘osltlllltf‘ as Second Class Mutter.
or $75» Dill]
ulhltitwtilltll/ltin
51mm avenue. Charles street.
- snub I‘ll"vi street. l"alrlleld avenue.
ndttut Itm street. linion street. Stuart
“timi- Hvuth Main street (the place
“mt tit-.itted by Mr. (‘omstock as his
tunn- \iushlngton street, land and
'tllt in . tscd by -(‘.onistock. Watkins
III lieu. Elant‘ord avenue atid others.
‘tti mtock was seen at. his home.
.2... Main street, by a Sentinel
. mi 3‘ it was so that be had been
sued rilvorce by his wife he ans~
wered
"Net Mt I am aware of.’
"fins wt considerable of your prop»
erly bet 1 attached ili Tito riorwalks in
-a stilt t'o, WSJiOD.
“If the Is the case. I have. not heard
of it." In I‘tlpllf‘tl.
"Wher your wife now, Mr. Com-
stock‘.’ she, not. Ill California?"
“No. si site Is right here iii this
house."
“Does she contemplate bringing til-
vorce ‘.'"
"Not that I know of. and I do not
care to talk about the matter."
Mrs. Contstock has been in Califolx
nin for sometime and it was not genrr
ally known that he had returned to
this cl Mr. Comslock this morning
stal'l that she was at Ibis house in
Sou . Main street. but the reporter
did i see her. The stilt was brought
flirt gh Attorney liotner S. Cummings.
of S mfol‘d.
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.
All
but One of Ten Men Killed In
Susquehanna Colliery Members
of Relief Party.
ItAlllt.SIll'il(I. Pm. May {flight-All
but one of the ten men killed attd all
of the forty overcome by the sulphur
tillN fumes of the tttnnel of the Sum-
mllt Branch Colliery of the Suseque-
nannrt (‘nal Company at Willianistown
yesterday. wore members of a relief
pally. A revised list (if the dead f0|~
lows:
M M. itilJiICN. local superintend-
ent. aged 55;
en children.
.IlillN KENNEY.
. three children.
I EN(‘f('il MORGAN.
' children.
' JOSEPH PUNCH, laborer, 24.
leaves a widow and sev-
lnlner, married,
miner. 38. five
GEORGE RADL 3. 5t)_ chief machin-
list.
A. 'tilON lx'Oi‘l’ENliAVER, repair-
mart.
1' It: lb‘R KOPPENH AVER. repair
man
ALBERT NAii. engineer, lfi. single.
BERT JAMES miner. single.
HENRY It‘ll EDI] RICK miner.
Enoch Morgan was the first man
killed. The reel of the victims were
members of the rescuing patty which
at one time was made up of more than
100 men.
intimation of the presence of an ex-
traordinary quantity of attlphnrous gas
j in the mine was first received by min-
ers who were walkinar through the tun-
nel. which extends from the Bear Val-
I ley to the Williams Valley side of the
lmountain. Shortly afterwards a coal
train came through and picked up
some. of these mcn insensible from the
gas and hurried them to the Williams
Valley side. A relief train loaded with
rescuers and members of the night
shift was hurriedly made. tip and sent
to the. mine. to rescue the others.
3 Before the train had travelled any
great dis once the reseneis started to
explore the mine and In a short while
'these men were tottering and falling
to the ground fatally str-itken or seri
. Uusly overcome. The lights which the
miners carried were of little. good, be
cause of the large amount of gas. and
in the. deoth rocking atmosphere and
wtl h practically no light. a number of
men partly overcome fell into a stream
of water which flows along the track
and what the. gas left undone drown-
ing completed.
Despite the Immense odds against
which the. rescuing party worked the
forty lnscnsible victims and the bod
ics of the dead were placed on the re-
lief train and rushed to the mouth of
the tunnel. it is believed that the gas
accumulated because of the excessive
heat on the surface and the large num-
be'r of trains which went through the
in ne.
BALL PLAYER'8 COLLAR BONE
BROKEN.
Benjamin Whitney. of Butler street.
was one of a party of youthful ball
players. yesterday afternoon. near the
vicinity of his home. when he met
with an unfortunate accident. sustain.
ing a fractured collar bone. Dr. Sloat
attended ‘hlm.
m asseecr 'ro MR. SHEEHAN.
The Norwllk Boston Store will be
closed tomorrow morning from 9 to
ID oclock out of respect to the late
James Shechan, one of the most faith-
ful employees of the firm. and for the
Purpose of allowing the employees to
attend the funeral to be held in St.
Mary's Church.
—81’EAM CARPET CLEANING.
Now ready for m Wt clem-
lng Luther 31 “Willi: ,
SOUTH NORWALK. CON Nu
Rev. Dr. James Montgomery.
Stricken by Heart Disease
Procldlng Elder Dior Suddenly lt HI.
Stamford Homo—Former PlItOr
of Flat M. E. Church.
--.-._-
ST,AMI‘uHD Conn. May 2ti-Rcv
James 'tioutgoniety D. l)., the pie
siding elder of the New York district
of the New York East conference of
the Methodist. Episcopal church. died
at his borne here last night. suddenly.
of heart. disease, as the result of an
attack of the grip which its contract-
ed shortly after the conference In
Brooklyn last month.
Dr. Montgomery was one of the
best known presiding elders of the
Methodist. church. and has been at,
the head of the New York East dis-
trict for three years. his official resi-
dence being in this city. He was
about 55 years old and leaves a wid-
ow and five children. Dr. Montgom-
cry held several important charges In
New York and other places.
Mr. Montgomery. on admission to
the ministry. Joined the Newark con-
ference. and was stationed at. South
Orange. N. .I.. from 1872 to 1374.
He was at St. James cllurch. Eliza-
beth, N. .I.' from 1875 to 1377. In
lii‘fb‘ he was asnlgned to Bedding
church. Jersey f‘lty. and continued
there two years. From ISSI to liitllf
church at Newark. N. J.. and from
there went to the Market Street
church at Paterson. where he re-
mained three years. when he was as-
signed to Trinity church. Jersey City.
in 1889 he was transferred to the
New York East conference, and was
appointed to James church. Brooklyn.
where he ietnuiued for fottr years. In
lsat he became the pastor of Trinity
M If church New York city. am}. Wits
its push“ for the next five years and
left there to become the pastor of the
M. It}. church at South Not-walk.
where he remained for a year. and
was then made presiding elder of the
Brooklyn North District.
tion he held from Ililili to 1901, when
he was appointed presiding elder of
the New York district. and located at
Stamford. and held that office tip to
the ltotir of his death.
Rev. Dr. James Montgomery was a
man greatly beloved In the confer.
cnce. and especially among those III
the tiistllct over which he presided.
a district. covering a wide territory
anti numbering 75 churches. He was
well known in this city, where he had
frequently preached. as presiding
elder. Illa death will be a shock to
his litany Smith Not-walk friends.
line feature of his work which
stands forth all over the New York
District was his insisting that all the
churches should keep tip their class
meetings. To perpetuate these he or-
ganized the members of the official
board of each church Into an official
board class, and insisted on their
holding liieetlngs at 3:30 a. ill. on the
first Sunday of each month.
MR. PEPPER'S PUPIL'S MUSICALE.
Regular Event Held LaSt Night at the
Hotel Clifford.
One of the regular mttsitals given
by liairy Pepper and his pupils was
held last evening at the Hotel Clifford.
it. was a great success and a large
improvement was noted over the one.
held a few months ago. About sixty
pupils were present at the function.
liltl their names were placed in a hat.
lt‘onrteen were drawn and the persons
whose names were drawn rendered so-
los. Frederick S. Andrews accompan-
ied some. of the soloists and E. Fl.
Manville accompanied a number of
tltein. Mr. Andrews also rendered
huitai re " by Moskowski
’l‘lic piogram rendered was as fol-
lows:
lrtubscher Sistets. of Bridgeport.
duet, ‘Mctty .";iune William Tomlin
son_ of ilrldgepolt “Sing Me To
Sleep"; Miss Martin. of Bridgeport.
"Oil How l)elightful;“ Miss Galloway.
of Bridgeport. "Because of You;" Mr.
Mcrwtn. of Bridgeport. “1 Fear No
Pom“ Miss Johnson. of Wilton. “Life‘s
Lullabyz" Mrs. Whitney. of South Nor-
walk. "Thou Art Like Unto A Lovely
Flower;" Mrs. Edward J. Sims. of Nor-
walk, “A Sereuatle;" William C. Perry.
if Darien. "'l he indifferent Marinorl”
Miss Daisy Dishrow of South Nor-
walk. ‘A Shell's Love Scum" Miss
Elizabeth thhaidson, of South Nor-
walk. "Because i Love You, Dean”
Chester Benedict. of Norw Cam
As The Night; " Harry P ei' ”The
Gentle Maid i Love.'
Mu—Al.
powwow,
MRS. G W. FOREST
Idlf v Jackson. wife of GoorgoWflb-
ington Forest. died this morning at 3
o'clock. at her hotne. No. 23 Monroe
street. Deceased was eighteen years of
age. and had been employed for some
time In (.rant 8: lloyd' 5 restaurant in
Wasliingtn street. and was liked by all
who knew her. She leaves beside her
husband. a father. Bartley Jackson.
who lives in Richmond. Va.. 3 mother.
wno reamed with the deceased. and two
sisters. Mrs. Marie Randolph. of New
York. and Miss Eva Jackson. of Derby.
Deceased had been Ill only since. Mon-
day nlght. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternon. at. " :30 o'clock from
the house and 3 o'elook from Grace
Baptist Church. In Norwalk Rev. D.
S Thomas of South Norwalk will of-
flclate.
BEAT HIS COMPETITORS.
R. J. Cutblll. who conducts the
Bridge Fish Market on the Wlshlng-
lon street bridge. also has l market In
Dlubury. lnd by l clever Itmlo this
week outwitted all his competitors.
Fearing the results of the freight strike
at Hui-lam River. Mr. Cutblil had his
fish. vegetables. fruit etc. shipped by
boat to South Norwllk. and from here
reshlpped it by freight on the railroad
to Dlnbury, where It arrived in good
nelson Mondly. and be bl: done on
human bullpen all the week
which DOHI'.
lightning
Hit Extractor
lww-——-
ierrifio Explosion Which
followed Sent Alcohol Ap-
paratus at Barthols flat
Shop Skyward and Destroy-
ed the building
A dash of lightning during the se-
vere electrical storm which passed over
South Norwulk last evening. ignited
the fttntes flout an alcohol extractor at
the llarlliol but factory. iii Ml't‘lilllllt'
street. Springwootl. causing an explo-
sion which wrecked the building in
which the extractor was located, and
blow ottt every door and window on the
side of the factory nearest the extract-
or. distributed eighty doacu hats
around the neighborhood. seriously
damaged the tenement owucd by Her
man Quittner. not far from the scene
of the explosion. and broke windows
in many other buildings located near
there, Notwithstanding this widespread
damage, no one was Injured. The
damage is estimated at 85.000.
Last evening. about 9:30 o‘clock. an
electric storm strurk the city. accom-
panied by a heavy downpour of rain.
Forked lightning flew everywhere and
Illuminated tho streets. Suddenly
there came a flash brighter than the
rust. then a very loud final of thunder.
accompanied by a terrific explosion.
which shook the ground. and made
windows rattle all over the city. All
the electric lights in the city sputter-
ed and went out. loving the place In
darkness. Suddenly rod flames shot
high in the air in Springwotm. and a
confused alarm of fire sent thrills
through the firemen. Fortunately the
electric lights were not damaged badly
and in two or three minutes were
burning again. After a time the tire
alarm straightener! Itself out. anti the
firemen started for the scene with all
speed.
When they reached Barthol‘s hat
shop a mass of flames was rising-high
in the air above the ruins of the house
in which the alcohol extractor had
been located. Hungarians crowded to-
gether watching it. tvomen shrieking
on! running aimlessly about. I-Zvery-
thing was in darkness except for the
ntfut giaie of the flames which were of
I ghastly blue from the burning alco-
iicl. The firemen feared that there
might be another explosion. but they
did not stop for tit it and soon had twu
lines of hose laid and two Iatgu
dreams playing upon the burning ex-
tractor house. Near it stood ten bar-
rels of awoliul, some of which were
already catching fire from the failing
tparks llenry Mclx'cevel‘ and Peter
lyreil saw the danger which would
collie should those barrels of alcohol
explode. and at the risk of their owli
lives rolled throw to it safe distance.
IlIt‘I't by preventing another serious ex-
plosion. The fire was soon under con-
trol and people bad ll. chance to see. the
damage which had been wrought by
:he explosion. The extractor house
was literally blown Into koniling
wood. Putts of the root" were found
two or three hundred feet away. and
a large door was blown complcttly ov-
er lienry McKeever‘s house. which is
fully twu hundred feet from the scene
of the explosion. The ground round
about was t‘til't'l‘vtl with scraps of twist-
ed metal. splinters of Wood and hats.
I‘here Were eighty dozen partially t'fllll-
pletcd hats in the extractor. when the
explosion took place. and all of them
were destroyed.
The extractor was reached from the
factory. about fifty feet away. by it
wooden roofed gallery with a door at
the end. This door was blown from
.ts hinges along the gallery to the fac-
tory. and right through the iactocy
door.
The rent was practically blown off
the gallery. Every window In the west
side of the factory was blown to smithv
arenas. and in almost all cases the
s'ushts and all were blown in. It is a
wonder that the side of the factory was
not crushed. Some of file wotuuws c..
the east side of the factory were also
destroyed. lists were scattered about
and broken gragmcnts of glass were
cvelyuhete.
John Moakler. the watchman hap-
pened to be in the bullet mum at the
time the explosion took place. or he
might have been seriously, if not fat-
ally injured. He was just about to
start on his rounds of the factory. and
bad he been ten minutes earlier he
would have been ll the extractor when
the explosion oceurred.
Mr. Barthol was out of town. but.
William Moran, the superintendent of
the factory, arrived on the scene a few
minutes after the explosion. He are
pressed his opinion that it was very
lucky that It did not. take place In the
daytime as many of the employee
would have been seriously cut by broks
on glass. He said that the foresight of
the company in locating the extractor
at such a distance from the factory had
been rewarded by the fact that bad it
been Inside the building. the entire
structure, with all that it. contained.
would have been completely wrecked.
He looked after the stock which was
near the windows and saw that III that
could be done in the confusion of the
moment was lttcuded to. He said that
the explosion was undoubtedly caused
by lightning. There were several bar-
roll of alcohol in the extractor when
the explosion occurred.
The factory was fully covered by in-
surance to the amount or $50. one pile-
ed through Taylor I: Golden It is es-
tlmlted that tam will be a ten per
MAY 26.1904.
e.ent loss. amounting to 85, 000. though
this may be reduced somewhat.
Michael lluchts and family had a
tiaiiow escape from serious Injury and
perhaps death. The house they reside
fit is owned by Herman Quittuor. and
is located about fifteen feet from the
extractor house. where the explosion
took place. Fortunately for them. how-
eVer. the main force of the explosion
was exerted In the other direction.
Many of the window in their house
were blown in, and the furniture In
several of the rooms was blown into
one corner and destroyed. None of the
members of the family were In that
part of the house when the accident
took place, and all cscaped‘unlulured.
The house was insured.
A number of windows In Samuel C.
lrelund's house were blown In. arid the
inmates felt the shock severely. A '
number of windows were broken In
.lolut itetlwsy's house. also.
The flag pole on the Concord school
building collapsed during the cxclte~
ntelit.
Matty of tho Hungarians who reside
tliore fled to the woods nearby at the
realization of the explosion. Some of
women left their homes partly clnti.
One woman pltetutsly hugged her has»
build to get her waist for her. He
went bravely into the house and re»
turned with a pair of trousers which
she frantically tried to get Into. Sev~
ertll women tainted. and the air was
filled with hysterical shrinks,
BULLETIN NO. 76.
Bible School .
first Congregational tlhurch
LAST liiNT T0 Till! MEMBERS
AND Tiii’iiR GUESTS.
All Officers. Teachers and Members
of the Special Committee to serve at
the Springtide Festival on tomorrow
Friday) evening. will please report at
7 o'clock. entering by the Choir Door.
Only these can be admitted there tip
to twentyrfive minutes past seven. At
half post seven the front. Tower Door
will be opened for the entrance of the
Members. Please take the Coupons
front the Envelope as you reach the
t‘olletcor, in order to hasten the pass-
ing of so many. Remember that the
women and girls will pass up to the
Tower l‘arlor on the second floor to
leave their wraps. Let each one re-
member distinctly where they are
placed as We cannot issue checks for
them on this occasion. The men and
boys will pass to the North Aisle of
the Church where Mr. (iorham will be
in charge. Let them put hats or colts
its eloselv as possible in that line of
pews. each one remembering the num-
ber of the new that he may Immed-
iately fine his own at the close without
confusion. Members will at once en-
ter the Chapel; the Radge Committee
will furnish the Sunday School Budge,
at. the door tto be retained at the
close). while Mrs. Marshall Toilet: will
provide Badges for Officers. Teachers
and members of Special committees.
As soon as the (‘lass or Club Mem-
bers have joined their leader. each 0r-
ganlaztloli will be presented to Dr. and
Mrs. Bueli by the Superintendents
and their lutdles.
After this brief greeting they will
pass at once to convenient news in the
Church. The first news will be re-
solved for the little folks of the Pri-
mary Department Only those who
have-received Tickets can be admitted.
'l‘be married Members of the Adult
t‘lnbs and the Officers and Teachers
receive an extra Escort Ticket to
brim: husband or wife or near friend.
Such Tickets are numbered above ltifi
and distinctly printed “Escort."
Tho Escort's Ticket should be prc~
settled with the original Member's
Ticket. At first it was proposed that.
the Primary Department should not
join in his eveninvz Entertainment.
but finally in consideration of the great
joy it is to them to be with the School.
it was arranged that they shottld have
part in It also. ()n this Rcr‘niml the
hour to early and every endeavor will
be made to dismiss the assembly at
'l:.".fi sharp. The Officers. Teachers
‘llltl Iladue Members of the Special
‘ommittees will please remain after
'he others are dismissed. It is ar-
ranged that these should not partake
of refreshments at first distribution.
but give themselves to securing the
comfort of Class Members at that time.
MOTTO.
Let everybody try to make the even-
ing as pleasant as possible for every-
body else.
SPECIAL HELP TICKET.
The.I May Apples. or Wild Honeysuc-
kle. are now in the perfection of blos-
som. If some of otlr boys and girls
can bring us bunches of these flowers.
ctit. with long stems. at five o’clock to.
morrow afternoon. they will be doing
us a great service. This will be. our
School hovvcr for the First Springtido
Festival.
MR. JEWELL ASKS DIVORCE.
Papers in divorce proceedings were
brought. this morning by George E
Jewell against Mary L. Jewell. of Nor-
walk. They were married May 8.1879
and alleged desertion occurred Jan. 1.
“till. The plaintiff claims the custOdy
of one minor child Edwin H. The par
pers were served this morning by
Sheriff Hendrle.
FOR RECOVERY OF SAFE.
The. else of A. S. Ferris versus Joa-
eph Linxwetler was heard before Jus-
tice of the Peace Leo Davis. yesterday.
The suit resulted from Mr. Ferris’ do
sire to recover a safe. The decision
was in favor of the plaintiff. granting
him polscslon of the safe and costs of
the suit.
PINE LEDGE CLUB OPENING.
'The Pine Lodge Outing Club's club-
house at Pine Point was opened for
the season today. Nelson Palmetto Is
In oblrgo ll urnll
It I: strange how big a tlultcln
be when it belongs to one. friend.
and how little It become: when If h.-
longu to on' I "If.
,
entitles
lie-Engaged
Present Efficient Corps.
Under Direction of Superin-
tendent William G. fonts.
to Have Same Positions
Next Year
The present efficient corps of touch-
crs of the South Norwalk Public
Schools have received their appoint-
ments for the next year. the dlstrlet
committee. Abiathar Blanchard. John
H. Light and Matthew Corbett. having
decided to rt.--t.-iiguge the following:
Supt-rilltendunt-~»Wllltam t3. Fools.
High School at Concord Building.
Miss Charlotte Lamont.
Mrs. Susan B. Welch.
Miss M. Louise Smith.
Miss Florence Chancellor.
Franklin Building.
O-Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles.
M-Miss Agnes Barrett.
K—Mlss Marlo Keith.
T—Mlss Anna Richardson.
N——Miss Emma ‘lnnlhtson.
Iz—Misa Mary Berg,
S—Mlss Ethel Keep.
R—«MIss Amy Zorn.
Room J-Miss Harriet Bord.
Room l~—Miss Helen Lynch.
Room i“~Miss J. Irene Dibble.
Room E—Miss May E. Smith.
Room l)——Miss Emma Benton.
Room C—Mlss Margaret ii. Weed.
Room H——Mlss Gertrude Hart.
Room G—Mlss May E. Raymond.
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room A~~bfiss Margaret (‘lavc-ii.
Room B—~Miss Julia McGinn.
Knudsen Building.
J-—Miss Edith White.
I~Mrs. Mary H. Mitchell.
Concord Building.
F—Mlsn Mary Day.
l-I——Miss Bertha Tierney.
D~Mlss Daisy Davis.
(‘.-~Miss Marlon Patten.
A—Misn ilelen Foley.
il~Mtss Anna Robinson.
Kindergartenl.
Arion Hall-Miss Mae. Kelly.
Arion Bulb—Miss Bessie Slow.
Knudsen Hall—alias Florence Me-
Mahon.
Knudsen Hall-«Mitts May Williams.
Special inntructorl.
Music~Mlss Alina Fl. Baldwin.
Physical Culture~~Mlsa Maud E
Wolfe.
Drttwltig~~Mlss Adeline Boulon.
Room
Room
Room
it com
Room
Room
Room
Room
JUNE 5.
For National Convention to be Hold in '
Lonisville on June 7.
The Connecticut eiegation to the.
Knights of Columbus convention in
Louisville. beginning June 7. will go
via Baltimore & Ohio railroad on a
special train. leaving Jersey City at
10 u. m.. June 5. Those going are:
Rel P. J. McClvney national chap
lain. Daniel I. (‘olw.oll national aecre
tiny: ex- Mayor Cornelius T. Driscoll.
Dr. M. C. O'Connor and William M.
(teary, who were among the founders
of the Knights of Columbus. and are
life members of the national council.
lti addition to the above the state will
be represented by James chlln. state
deputy; William J. Neary, past state
deputy; Thomas F. Fltzsimmons. rep-
resentative-elect; Maurice Fitzgerald
of New London. John Greene of Hart-
ford and John B. Phelan. past supreme
knight
The supreme knight and Daniel 1.
(‘olwell will leave June 3 to complete
arrangements for a meeting of the
board of directors, which takes place
lit Louisville on June 6. and the con-
vention will asaemblc the following
day. This convention will be the most
notable in the history of the order
from the fact that every state and tors
rltory in the Union will be represent-
ed. Perhaps the most Important ques-
tion to come before the convention
will be that of the status of the asso-
ciate members; the order having two
classes of members. insured and lit-
soeiate. At present all associate mem-
bers are debarred from holding office.
and a strong effort will be made to re
move this restriction. Four members
of the national board will be selected.
andt the committee on building will re-
por .
TO LET.
Adl. under thfl head 1 time. was
times, 50c; lvory othlr day. 250 n day.
TO LET-JI‘WO NICELY FURNISH-
od front rooms, with hot and cold wnb
er in rooms, with board or without.
Apply to Mrs. Hamilton. 16 Haviland
street. in 26 3t
TO LET—2ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS
136 Woodward ovunne. Rent 31.00
houses and building lots for sale, Ap
ply to E. A. Woodward.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Comotery—Norwalk Conn
seventy acres beautifully locltod
not: to unit oil. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W Voorbool Superintendent on thr-
uoundl. d 10 ti
LOST.
Ado. under thin hold. 1 tin 23¢”
thrill, 50c; every other any. 50 IN
LOST—A SUM OF MONEY CAT-
urdly "suing. either In Rlllrold
Baum or between the Square lod tho
hospital. Ten dollars rewlrd will be
pull! for It: return to this once.
luv..---. .. .-.-.. L
Local salmon and than“
tonight and Frldny. Cooler (r in
cool in Illtlrn- Mllno: full! will
wont to well will“.
Perry lite
iown Meeting Appropri-
ates $6,033 for Ibis .Pur-
pose. But Decides Against
Work in Westport Avenue-
The. special town meeting. last nlgb'.
in lb. town assembly hall. Wall street.
was the hottest and scrappleat session
of its kind held there in a long time-
'l‘bere was an acrimonious debate for
f‘llt'll item in the call as brought up.
several of the. speakers became “prot-
l_\ warm under tho collar." but the son-
slon finally came to a peaceful end. Af-
fer the smoke of battle had cleared
away. it was found that a vote had
been passed. authorizing the select-
inen to build a stone arch at Parry
avenue bridge at a cost not to exceed
36,033. that Instead of appropriating
several thousand dollars for the lin-
provcment of Westport avenue. just
$50 was spent, and It was decided to
complete the index of the town land
records. .
The meeting was called to order
.hortly after 8 o‘clock by Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith reading the ca...
Bradley S. Keith was then quickly
chosen moderator and he accepted tho
responsibility. The various Items in
the call were taken tip as they were
inserted in the call. It happened that
Continued on Third Pagan I
——MU8IC AT THE 5 AND 10 CENT
STORE. .
Freeman's concert orchestra will
render choice selections on Friday.
May 27. 2: 30 to 5: 30. at C. W. Park &.
Co.‘ a it and 10 cent store. weather pet'-
mltttug. The public are Invited.
WANTED.
Ada. under thll head, 1 time. 25c: 3
times, 50c; every other day. 26:: l dly.
HELP WANTED MALE—WANT-
ed a first class Japanuer. Address.
stating age. experience. etc. to paper.
intendent Postal Typewriter 00.. Nor-
walk. at 26 3t
Bridgelltitull
indexing iown land Records
WANTED—LADIES AND cant?
tug at home. Send stomp. 8
WANTED—TO PURCHASE A
good appearing second hand curry and
Phaeton. low. for cash. Please state
price. Address Box 5. Barton. .
m 26 3t
WANTED—A FIRST CLASS TIN-
ner at once. $3.00 a day. James Wood.
Noroton. m 24 fit
. _ .W
WANTED—OLD INGRAIN AND
Brussels carpet bought. and lino re-
voislblo rugs made from your old car-
pets at 60 etc up. Rag carpets woven
24 and 26 cts. per yd. by the Oriental
Rug and Carpet C0,. 14 Cross fit.
from), Norwalk. Court. 0.}; Rudolph.
Prop m 934-6 6.j 1. 3, 3.
WANTED—LAWN MOWERS, T0
sharpen. gasoline. oil stores to repair.
send postal today and i will call for
uni deliver. Lawn in wars also for
sale. Address R C. hompson. 26.!
East avenue. to 21 6t
FOR SALE.
Adl. under this head, 1 time. 260: 3
ttmel, 50c: ovary other day. 25¢ a any.
of bedding out plants. Goranfums. po-
tnnins, cannas. begonias. salvil. coitus.
asters. etc. Vases filled. Tomato and
cabbage plants. cut flowers. at. F. 8.
Alusworth. Green Houses. 247 East
Ave.. East‘Norwalk. in 17 3t. m 24 3t
FOR SALE—PNEUMATIC RUN-
about. Bailey Patent. also light busi-
ness wagon. Cheap if cold of once. .1.
W. Stoegmuller. l7 Qiilntlrd Ave" 80.
Norwllk. m3: at
FOR SALE—A COMPLETE PHO-
tographers' outfit. conllating of corn-
erls. lenses. enlarging lpplrltul. etc.
Also the plaster ornamental business.
including molds. patterns etc. Mrs
Mary J Hunt, 53 80. Main street.
FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY 0"
state street and on Mlin street. he-
longing to MCrof: estate.
pieces of property are finely touted for
business purposes. For further pub
tlcullrs enquire of Joseph 0. His“.
Westport. or Joseph A. Volt. of mm
Norwllk. Conn. .
men. we pay 315 for I .000——clsh-’«copy-; } I
Supply Co., Box 223; Worceshor. with
FOR SALE—NICE CLEAN STOCK .
mu3t~
notaf
in 1ft! .
MISCELLANEOUB.
WANTED To BUY—5.000
Feather Bede wanted. Ply b
club. but". now Is the time in
rd! of your feather beds. Andrus
Illms care Sentinel office.
BUSINESS NOTICES.-
Adl. under trill held, 1 limo.
time: 50:: every other day. 25: a
.i. A. suooza. Pam-non. PM , '
or. Paper Hanger lull Decorator
min lubmlttod. Address. M
Ado. under on. null. 1 time. sec; A V
tlmcl, 50:; every other day. 280 l dly y
3%
Norwalk Chronicler