of many minds.
Mivny meals of many
klnds.
Burro! all the house-
wife finds. to
THE MODERN
.as
Range
Prices $|0I25 Up.
EXPANSION
BOL TS
ALL SIZES.
“KLEEN-EZE"
(Trade Mark)
The grcul iubor Roving Cleaner.
Soup. No Sund. No Chemicals.
rinsing or Scrubbing.
(‘lcuus lluils. Decks, Dirty llruss and
No
No
Copper. Barristers, Sinir Cases. Wood-
work, Mirrors. Murbic Stairways.
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 48-6.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gas Co.
'PHONE.08.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WATER STREET.
BOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
the... I...“ ..
S‘Per Oanf. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. CEN'L LIFE INS. CO.
on installments. A good Investment. for
you, if you live. a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
FRED If. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
So. Norweik. Ct.
ilii NIIIIIIII BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Electric Motors r...
FURNISHED. INsTALLED AND RE- Capital $100,000.00
PAIRED. SATISFACTION DUAR. Surplus. $100,000.00
ANTEED.
W”OOOOMMOOO§O
HIANKB. VAN SIIIY
PL UMVBINO.
S TE AM.
NOT WA TER.
AND OAS
E I TTINO
AAAAAAAA“
vvvvvvvvvvv
MOON OW
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137-3.
South Norwalk, Conn.
WOWWW-
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAA‘AA
rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Net Profits.
John H. Knapp
Josiah R. Marvin
Christian Swartz
E. H. Mathewson
c'apIIEIf siliceous.w
355,300.00
Solicits accounts of Individuals, men-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Fret.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Prel-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Calhier.
DIRECTORS. .
Henry Seymour
Samuel Grumman
Wallace Marvln
John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Burplue, $135,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings in-
vested with this
Company It 5 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than if in-
V vested at 4 per
' , Cent: is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than if Invested st. 3’10
per cent:
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State Supervision of New York and
and 66 23 per cent. greater
Connecticut.
__ BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN 8T.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Easy To Pick
the proper Wuli VPIIped Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn't a
more uttractivc stock of New and Ar.
lisflc Wall Pupers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen moot
skillful.
Sole agent for Jaucwuy's and Car-
penteI‘ 5 Wall Papers.
To Order—Window Shades, Plc-
ture Frames.
- PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. ARTISTS
Gee Fixtures,
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
I847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
‘HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Metal Ceiling.
Have you new our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
Etc.
THE JONES & 'HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
1r WALL STREET. NORWALK.
MATERIALS.
m
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, 10c.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, roe.
PAINTING. PAPEVR HANG-
ING, DECORATING.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
5 AND 10o CROCKERY.
_.._._._..
STORE OPVEN EVENINGS.
I. H. Desker
, 87 Washington .Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
' TelephoneVConnectione.
DAVID W." RAYMOND,
i ' Funeral Director '
and Dmhalmer.
19 North III-In at. Death Norweik.
- Residency-“o cm Teri-fie,
Telephone at house. 134-4.
JUST
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WALL PAPER
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
WONDERFUL HOW Low YOU
cAN auv NICE oooos HERE. you
KNOW WE DVo THE WORK IN THE
VERY ses'r MANNEVR.
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING ANDWILL‘BE GLAD TO
SUBMIT VFIGUREB FOR YOUR
WORK.
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DEDORATIons on YOUR HOUSE
IusIDE on our.
E. E Gould’s
TEVL. 135-8.
10 FIRST ST.. E. NORWALK.
.oiiotei Victoria. 9-
Corner aellronif’rhvenne and Monroe
em
Special Teble5° d'Hote Dinner Dally,
500.“. ' '
DININD noon open UNTIL 11 e. u.
Emytntngimgmm. prep-rue by
an experienced oiled. and served in ex-
cellent style. .
. "Are you going to that monitors this
summer?” "No,” answered the tired-
looklnx man "’l‘hcre' a no use of [plus
myself. I can send the money every
week by resisteIed letter. Weaning-
todn Slur.
We; Lair”?
coughs and colds. Heal
Femoral.- Ask youn
”a
ultimo
Armband-o“
“M “its:
Specials i
.VIHI bill III:
:swii’” metro-«tress ————~——- /
ell 0"“in {akinfimnm- hf“ H
“but: Hsensual-III.- , .. .; FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. 22o
-— LB. I ’
VV V I, _ 3 CANS “NESTLES” COW MIL‘K FOR
Who sells 25" 1 '
, . . MEADOW BROOK BRAND cow
the b8.“ MILK.30CAN.
- 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
250- i I L. ,.
53.50 Shoe.
READY BITS 10c PGK. ,1
A. Stuil
24 cor-mos: AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
‘ ElSTNillilliIlLli
How in the world do
we know.
Every .sliocmun says
he does. _ M.“ _ .__, L-..
Samuel and John lluil me spending
today In New York.
All we know Is—- 'lhc usual wcckly services willI'be
held at the Advent Christian Church,
our ”KCIlll'5~l\'0llqliCl'Ul‘" The regular weekly meeting of. the
Junior Llsnd was held lust evening, at
s, '.' i .. . . ,. the church.
10“ ”L for dud “Hy. "items" has been treated to a
The
in Van handt street tomorrow. Rev.
James W. Davis will lead the meeting.
’l‘homus Wood is critically ill at his
home, I57 Van Zandt street, as u. result
of a shock sustained ’i‘hursduy morn-
ing. Ills recovery is impossible.
Owing to thci [locus of Mrs. J. S.
Rundail, Miss Darrow will be unable
to entertain the Juunltn Outing Club.
on Monday night The meeting will
be hold at the home of President. Keel-
iiic lit-st we’ve ever sold.
Olsen’s
Shoe Store
or. on East avenue,
WDSIIIDHIOD Sincere sorrow is felt in East. Nor-
SII’OOI wulk, over the death on Mrs, HenVrVy
(fuse. of Rownytou. Sic was we —
SOUIII NOI’WDIII’ Christian woman of a beautiful dispo-
sition.
mm The Epworth Leugue of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will be led
Keeler.
be
The sub-
"Rising
tomorrow by E. E.
jest of the meeting will
Above Dismuragemcnt."
llorucc Hatch's sharpie. which has.
been built by Shipbuiider Joseph Fow-
lcr, is to be launched today. She pre-
FOR THAT ITCH
For those PIMPLES, for all iRRl-
TATIONS and ERUPTION of the
struts u very handsome uppenranco, and
SKIN Will be It credit to the harbor.
W. B, llnholtz has hauled his boat
TAKE ONLY “Kathleen" out on John Cole‘s float.
and has given her It painting and oven
hauling. She presents u very hund-
somo- appearance in the water.
Mrs, A. S. Palmer and son Wallace
spent Sunday with her son Edward, in
New York city. returned Monday
bringing her little granddaughter with
her. Lesion Evelin. to spend the sum
ITIBI'
The superintendent of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
would like to see every officer and
teacher out tomorrow, as a very im-
portunt question is to be brought up
utter the Sunday school lesson.
E. E. (lorhum is u. very busty man
just now. He has his artists nit. work
painting a number of diffm‘ent houses.
among them being the residence of Mrs.
Harriett Ditkcrmnu in High street;
LoulsS Beers' residence in Elmwood
avenue, and thc Icsldcnce 0f Former
Mayor Mortimer ill. Lee, in Falrfleid
avenue.
Elaborate arrangements have been
DR. HUMPIIRIES
BLOOD REMEDY
There is no Sorsnprilla or other at]
vertised Spring Medicines so cifective
anti certain to cure you as this Pres-
cription. -
—-—.—.—-
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
8 NO. MAIN ST... 80. NORWALK
F. E LOCKWOOD 8 C0"
39 Wall St, Norwalk.
are factory agents foI‘ the following
automobiiee: -
OLDSMODILE. all sfyI”.
made for the celebration of Children's
TIIO WHITE' Day, at. the East, . Avenue Methodist
FRANKLIN, Episcopal Church. The exercises will
LOCOMOBILE. be held tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock. andrthere is every indication
that they will equal. if not surpass,
anything in that line heretofore st-
tcmpicd. The decorations are hand-
some. The program follows:
Son, By the Cong, All hail the Power
of Jesus Name
Pray or by the Pastor.
Collection and address by the pastor
to the children.
Motion SougVs by the Primary Class,
Mrs. E. SBowen. Supt.
Recitatlotts and solos by the Primary
Class.
Carol—=Awake, 0 Sleeping Valleys.
Recitation-Sunday Down on
Form.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarter. for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPRLIES AND BE
PAIRINO.
MICHIGAN STEEL BOAT 00.
, MANUFACTURERS or
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES
and
PI! TENT STEEL 8011 TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lighten Made.
-Never Leak-Never Sink—
DINCEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW
BOATS.
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
C. L. 57'. JOHN. Agent.
I 49 Water street. V
Catalogues on Epplieition.
the
Miss Eva Bowen.
Solo and Duet— .
Misses Carrie and Nina Carpenter,
Carol-The Sounds of Summer. 4
Recitation—Selected /
Miss May Behrens.
Duct—Selected, .
Misses Viola and Ethel Bartram.
Song and Chorus—Summer is Calling.
Boys chorus,
Carol—Beautiful Reece.
Recitationnlle Doeth Aims to be Seen
' of Men.
Miss Ella Abbott.
~
liII (lotion Side Feel Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night.' In Coldest Weather.
téx'fVVl
Song—-
Mrs. Godfrey's class of twelve girls.
Carol and men's chemo—Praise the
Lord.
Recitation—Selected.
Miss Gracie Robertson.
Duet. solo and chewy—Praising Their
Maker
‘ . Miss Clara. Ainsworth.
Recitation—Selected. ‘
‘, Miss Ethel PEI-miles.
Corol—-Daisles and Roses. V
Muslc—Plnnlst,’ Miss Meme Morgen:
violins, Messrs Benedict and Key.
worth; comet, Smith Ferguson.
Decorations—F. ll. Keeier.
, ROWAYTON.’
your throat ”With A
doctor about this. .. :y
. was II very quiet affair.
Possibly a case oritwo of
osumpllVon in the family. ,
Then don't neglect your
er’ 3 Cherry
Charles Webb of Rownyfon avenue,
has a severe uttn’tk of diphtheria.
John Raymond is building the foun-
dation for the new house which Wm.
Mather will build for Joseph Hiudiey.
George F. Marvin and family, of New
York are expected here today, to oe-
fully their collage ul Contentment III-
III"
George A Sher-.mn if M., of New
York utteudcd the dilute ut the State
VNoruIni Sc,iIool at New Haven, yesteI-
a
William Northrup has completed the
foundations for fire new residence of
'l‘. B. Wlli-lOll N S. Finch III the cult-
tractor.
Mrs. lecr. mother of Mrs. Frank
C. Brown, of Rownylon avenue, is
about again after a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs 'l‘heudoIe Neuendorf, of South
Norwalk spent yesterday with her
daughter: MIs Frederick E. Lockwood,
of Rowayton avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry L. Case
will be uttendcd tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. from the family residence
in Crockett sit-cot.
Miss Libblo Hoyt returned lust Sat~
lll'dlly front a two weeks' visit with her
«musiu, Mrs. Alphonso Dibble. of Row-
nytous—New Cannon Messenger.
Louis Meeker has composed a popu-
lsr song called “When the Winter
Days Draw Nigh,” and will have it
copyrighted and produce it at the St.
Louis fair.
William 0. Clark, of the Rowuyton
fire department. was in town. on
Thursday. R guest of Secretary Jones,
of the State Fireman’s Association.-~
Wesiportcr-Heraid.
Someone stole, the Rownyton Re-
public-an mortar front the wharf of the
Rowoyton llcse Company, one night
this week and search is now being
made for it so that it can be used on
July 4th.
The funcrul of Miss Kathryn Stevens
will be held from the family residence
in Rowayton avenue, tomorrow after-
noon at 3 ociock. Deceased was a
member of Ophlr Chapter, Ordet of
the Eastern Star, of South Norwnlk.
Rowuyton Baptist Church Frank C.
Brown, portion—Services at l0:45 It. m..
and 7:30 p. urn. morning sermon topic,
Do the Departed Communicate? even
ing subject of Sermon, “Lessons From
tin: (leneIni Siouum Disastetz" Sun-
day school at 12; Junior Christian En-
deavor at 4:30: Senior Christian En-
deavor at 0:30: Ladics' Aid meets at 2
p. m.. at home of Mrs. E. H, Every, on
Wednesday. Happy Hour» service
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Rownyton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. A. L, Hubbard. pastor—-
Morning class. 9:30 R. m.. leader, Churn
ics W. Bell; preaching at 10:30. pre-
ceded by the bird talk to children; sub-
ject of morning sermon, “The BIeseed-
ness of Returning to the lord." 1:30
p. 111., Sunday school; 6:45. Epworth
lx‘llliuc‘: 7:30, preaching. subject. “Re.
ligion Without the Cross." Tuesday
evening, Knights of King Arthur;
Thursday. prayer meeting.
The Flower Club, of the Rownyion
Methodist Sunday school. held its daisy
picnic, Thursday afternoon. , AL 4
o'clock three carryulis filled with mem-
bers and officers of the club started
from the club garden in Rowayton ave
nue. Thence they proceeded to the
large. fields near Tokeneke to gather
daisies, which will be sent to the
Chrlslidors Mission in New York. and
from there sent to the funerals of the
unfortunate victims in the burning of
the General Slocum. After two im-
mense crates had been filled supper
was served. Different games had been
arranged which were much enjoyed by
the younger ones. At 7 o’clock the
currysll conveyed everyone to their
ironies. Hearty thanks are extended
by the Club to Mrs. J. S. Hoyt. the
president. who so successfully arrests
ed the affair.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A fire works emporium has been
started in the rooms vacated by An-
drew Taylor.
Mrs. James Roscoe. of Stamford
who has been quite ill for some days is
slightly better.
The posters are out for the enter-
tainment and concert toVbe given for
the benefit of the library.
Only three pupils in the Center
uchooi passed their entrance examina-
tions into the Stamford High school.
There will be an excursion to Roton
Point. Sunday afternoon, the members
of the Original Brewers‘ Benevolent
Society, of New York, having been
backed.
Andrew Taylor has moved his under-
taking rooms from the Northrup build-
ing to the building occupied by Harry
Street and Fred Chadderton.
The annual cake sale of the Social
League of the Dorian Congregational
'Church, will he held on the church
lawns, Thursday afternoon and even~
lug, June 31 and if stormy. July 1 Sup-
per will be served from 6 to 8.
~Jare for- preserving at Street's
Cash Grocery.
The annual school meeting of the
Center District, in Durion, was held
last evening at the Center school. If
The old om~
ccrs, William Hindley, school board.
and Robert A. McDonald clerk. were
ro-eiectcd. Reports for the post your
were road. No tax was laid and noth-
ing but routine business Was done.
The engine on the 9: 00 express
broke down yesterday morning near
Newton, Conn. and it was later pick-
ed up by the train due In Port Chester
at 9: 32. The delay. while consider-vole
to the former train and {he passengers
thereon. the arrival of the next. train
so soon liter the nocldont was most
fortunate, no it picked it up and made
then stops for that train as Well as its
Mr end Mrs John Jones; of the Weeto
Side, one visiting in New Canon.
Mrs. Nomi! Goddard. of Content-
inent Island, In Visiting rel-thves IVIVI
New Torin?g ‘ .
“gal“ H'v'md Mr.
uf'fi‘he Pines,“ Welt
at. i twist ..I. b u my risen
:Semi for Catalogue elhd him-r
nickidh
mi
VVflId line,
on.” son of mllllonelre Anson Phelps
Stokes. £1: grote- most of In: 2::
In the do W. e
to have lost his II“ the nb‘enutlful
foreclitieli minted in the Chester
sound from one: (on? It
whlcmln the light of east side
Wm”?! m “I Tm: 3|
m “Wu-”mu...- m u. .—.... -......_......_———
worse or THE snAsonE.
created (innumerable excitement yester-
day IIIth noon.
was done however.
Klyu family on boar,d left
yesterday.
sights of “Dren Iiuud."
purlicipellng I this event were Mr.
and Mrs. William I“.
avenue.
also on board:
ESTPORT.
is visiting here.
home through sickness.
visitng friends In town.
Monday.
graduates at lpgieside school, New
Milford.
Miss Carolina Kiibury sails from
tlvss in Germany.
Mrs. Abbie Trowbridge has returned
home from a visit with Mrs. E. L.
Wood, In Strntford.
Miss Lillian I’l‘humus, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned
home to New York.
Frederick Hoar has gone to the Cats-
klls where he proposes to remain
through July and August.
Among the recent graduates at Hill-
side seminary, Norwalk, were the
Misses May Dost-her and Beatrice
Smith.
Aspetuck Lodge will hold memorial
services Sunday afternoon at Willow
Brook cemetery. Rev. Levi W. Holmes
will deliver the memorial address.
The graduating exercises of the High
school were held yesterday afternoon
Last nights. reception to the graduates
was the social feature.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Patrick Boland were held in
the Church of the Assumption, ,vesIeri
day morning. Father T. C. Shsnley
officiated. Interment was in the Catho-
lic cemetery.
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Mary Bates has had her house
repainted.
Mrs. Martha Stunt is the guest of
MIs. I) E. Smith
lting III New Cancun
Mrs W A. Williams visited friends
at Stamford, inst 'l‘hursdky.
Miss Emmu Huributt has treated her
house to II new cost of paint.
Edward Raymond has moved his
family into Eli Osborn‘s house. ,
Mrs. O'Neil is entertaining Miss Au-
nie Hamil. of New York city.
Mr. Tulntcr, of Worcester. is visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ferris.
Charles Mann, of South Wilton, is
working on the old Charlotte Gilbert
place.
”Watch for Cutblli‘s Bridge Fish
Market wagon.
The Gilbert 8: Bennett aMnuIactur
ing Company have raised their new
blnlding.
P. Porchia. the village barber is env
tertaiuing his brother-ln-iow. from New
York city.
Tire Methodist Church will hold a
strawberry and cream festival next
week
The (‘hlldtcn' s Day exercises at tilt
different cihutc hes were well repIeIseni
ed last Sunday.
Miss Rennie Perry has closed her
school and returned home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Georgetown and Ridgefield teams
played ball on the Georgetown ground
last Saturday. .II the close of tht
game tue score stood twelve to one, in
favor of the Georgetowns,
KILLED IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT.
PARIS, June 18. —The Marquis
D'AudiffreiPasqulcr. son of the Duke
Brexolies, as the result of a. motor car
accident. While running at a high rate
of speed a the burst and his car was
overturned. The marquis Wis buried
in the air and sustained internnl lp’
Juries He was born in 1856.
ROME. June 18.—TheV pope today
received in private audience Mgr. Fol
United States, who arrived in Rome on
Tuesdny.
NEW DINING CAR SERVICE.
The Consolidated railroad extended
its dining car service today on the
Hartford division, trotween' New York
and Springfield and between Boston
and Springfield. '
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed, for Ift the following post office for
the current week: ”
ohmppeu
.80th Not-walk. ~Achie
Miss Cora Cam bell: G Ckrpenter. R;
A. Demeen Wll lam Hopper; Miss Nin-
il Litton, C B. Lewing. W; L. Manches-
ter J. McDonald, Mrs Ids Mills, Miss
Josie Scott. ' E E CROWE, P M.
Norwaik—Mrs. Corry Avery, J
Vecker. Mr. Inge esoll‘, J. W,
Miss erdin A .Nobié; Mrs. s. w.
Simpson iMlo Ci3 Webster.
3V8. KEITH. P. M.
OUR LITTLE BROWN ”EN.
(Bunch Post.) ‘
The late Them 3. Reed happily"
characterized nausea: McKinley'e
neuulsltidn of the Philippines as e
bargain-counter nominee-men, wplni,
on end children at 32 e. bend. The can,
one of those islands of which the re
suits have just been model public.
shows that the price rented higher:
there are only 7,,655 426 of them nil
told. and 647 .740 of the” It! “wild and
unclvllieed. " Navenheleos even“ it the
rate of 32. til I. head, this Is pronoun
“I; oheepul, sale of thnteulty on rec-
dellver the goods In
*novi. i”
A ruuuwny team w“ Roton Point
Fortuuuteiy no damage
The yac,bt\"Nyikled" with the De-
Norwnik
bound for Carney Island,
where the putty on board viewed the
Among those
DeKiyu and
Ilnughlcr, Miss Hattie DeKiyn, of Mott
Other members of the Don-
bIIry family who are at Pine Point arc
Mrs, Nathan Ships. of New York,
Prof. F. A. Curtis ls confined to his
Miss Muy Douiun, of New York, is
Popular Miss Edun Gnuit begins her
duties as a clerk in the post-office
Miss Mary Staples was one of the
New York today for a visit with rein-
Aann H. Davis IInd dnughtet are vls- I
D'Audlffret-Pnsquier, died today st~
POPE RECEIVES MGR. FALco'NIof-
conic the apostolic delegate lo the ‘
Jone.
' Evans had been to Norvr
Possibly, itso‘, u‘ one. could. not
Education Iii East
(Continued from MFIrdti
that Its finances had been“
Report of the East Norw fin
District account from June 8th, lVVV .
to date: .
Balance on hand from last re-
port
Received from Town of Nor-
walk.
Received from Tax Collector.
ling}
. "It“ _
Expenditures: ,I'l ‘
Fold orders of committee, “ ”.4184:
Balance on hand .
w J
9.53% 03 WI,
Respectfully pIIbIIIited
JW MA VINT
East NVorwnlk, June 1.193” ,
We hereby certify we IVIVVane examin-
ed the above account vi the pgoper
vouchers and find it corr at I
ng‘ryrfildel, John Keogh‘u'tdiwuuim
. lite.
‘ Yours respectfully. ' I ‘ n
F BENEDICT District Clerk.
The report was then accepted and
placed on file.
The report of Treasurer J. Wallflcé
Marvin was read. it was as foliowu:
Paid ‘on debt. $700.00,
Paid teachers, 4367.50
Fuel, ,. 5:8.87,
Enumérution. " 0.50
Teachers and expenses for Juncfibzkw .30
Balance,
Total, " 09.18931:
It was accepted.
Colict for E. E. Gorham reported HIM
he had collected $4,018.19 oh the tilt
list of 1902 and that there was no to;
in 1903. ‘
The next business of the' meeting
was the election of a molnber of the
committee for three years, to fill tile
place of J Clarence Hnwkins. whose
teIm expired.
“When I get a good thing} bellow
in holding on to it.’ said [0. Cor-
ham as he arose and addressed the
meeting. "I think that We hova no
reason to make any change in the mat.
ter, everything in the district ls going
along smoothlv and l place III nomintv
tion the name of J. Clarence Hilw'
kins
Marshall H 'I‘ollcs moved that the
meeting proceed by foImsi ballot to
vote on the matter. Leo Unvis.moved‘
that unless someone object. the clerk
of the meeting be instructed to cast
(lllP ballot for Mr. Hawkins for com
mitiecxuan. I
‘l oblont.’ sung out Jnnlés Hoyt.
Leo Davis their stated (but he, hat!
had it brought. to his attention Ipte in
Ihe afternoon that time was It ,qoutcst.
in the distlict and that he was running
against Mr Hawkins for committee!
man He had seen this printed in the
Hour and wished to state that it was
Imitelthmcsiled for and Imeuth‘hrized. .
, E, E. Gorham addressed themeetiny
;bricfly just as the hollow were. being
prepared and said that as East Nor-I
walk has no voting list those who vot-
ed in the meeting should be residents
of the district.. .He thought that they.
should be honest enough to .refreiu .
from voting if they do not belong witth .
in ihc district.
John Germain and Stephen. Naphey
and Charles Simons were appointed ,
tellers. The first ballot which was a.
formal one was: ,
c
.
While number of votes cost, 143
Necessary for Choice, ' . 1'3
J Clarence Hawkins. l I ,
Leo Davis 15' .
Mr. Hawkins, :2 ,
Scattering, '1"
For the office of treasurer. J. Wai-
‘ace Marvin 3 name wee pieced in honor
nation. No other name was manuals--
9d and Mr. Davis moved thatto‘expe.
Ilite matters the clerk cast one belles
for Mr! Marvin. James Hoyt formed;
lately objected and compelled the vol,»
us to go through the long and tedious
delay of a ballot. The ballot was no
. I»I‘oliows:
Whole number cast, 93:
Necessary for choice, * , 50
l. Wallace Marvin, ' 9.4
Se tering. ,4 “1»
he name of E E. Oorham viola
thereupon presented for collector ind'
Mr. Hoyt evidently cured of his inan-
dinnte desire to drop little pieces of‘pe-
pm in a but kept quiet. Mr. Gor'hn'm
,was selected. George F. Behedlct anVa _
chosen as clerk.
The matter of reshingllng and mini;
ing the Fitch School was brought. up by,
the chairman of the meeting.
‘ Leo Davis asked what “Cunt 0!
money the committIIe estimated I} .
would need for the coming year. The -‘
committee stated that the rationing
and reshingilng of the school
would be, 8500; painting. 3260: result-
ing one room, 0250: -incldenf.eVlI.V- V
8600; other expenses, $109. . .
The Fitch school is in need or
do its steam heating system ‘Imet " ‘
winter It was found noce‘sa'e to plug "
some of the tubes. Durln tile' ellllt
mcr vacation the boiled will é-l ‘ I
ed and it is at present tarpon
tell to what extent it is dinililad."mlte
committee asked for $400 to repair this
boilers if necessary After some short:
debate it was so voted. , ..
Chairmen Melon dppolntdd no that.
tors Hurry Rider, fWiVllanm 8.97"“ 'IIIII
John Keogh. . V’f’VV‘ ““
KICKEO BY HORSE
On Tuesday night of lee vied
Mary Evens. wife of John »
resides at Comstock's Carson,
Norwslk road, woe kicked by
bind seriously injured, tiff;
returned Tether lute, and ill
while esslstlng her husband
noes inf‘tiye horse. lo I strep,
info agape han Sea. on?
cry on t u
" oil before if}? m,
tline to get Vent ‘ef the wiy,
ed her in 'the nban‘I'en no:
down and then tVrpInplod upon, .
,1 breaking It In
Ill
the mm and Debt ..
none: Norhell’t,
9f Ev .
Norwalk Chronicler