man Millérbpollc and Rough
Rulerlilcs Club Sang
Congressman Hugh Gordon Miller.
of Went Virginia, addressed a large
null thusiustlc audience last evening
in H t's Theatre, and for over two
hours held those in attendance spell!
bound by his eloquence In explaining
. the situation of the Republican party
_ in the present campaign. Mr. Miller Is
a young and enthusiastic soulheiner
and his speech was very eloquent III-
deed.
During the speech MI, Miller was
alone, of 189
Main street orwalk, . who tried to
“but in" Mr Miller" had just made
some remark u out the state of Maine
going llepublloan when Malone piped
out from the y or of the hull and In-
form ' til thgt! gone PI oIIIhi
itioni ted Malone to
Itiiontinued.von.81xth Page )
M
numw
successful. sex, 9 ALL HOPE
d-lao Been t a Past Four Nights of the
Norwllk Flromen'o Fair.
Successful beyond all expectations I:
the big tab; and bazpar of the. Noiwalk
Fire Department, at the armory.
Throngs of visitors continue to crown
through the main entrance. While
last night’s crowd was not as large as
the record breaker of the evening pre
vious, several hundred people surgec.
around about the many attractive
booths.
it was an excellent disposed and a
liberal one too as the coffers of the
' various attractions prove. There was
a heavy drag a the ice cream and
soda water bob he, conducted by the
department, all was also the case
where anything else was served.
A feature, which .furnlslied any
amount of amuliooi‘ent the male vis!
tors lo the fair and excellent in
come for the kicpamlient are, "The
Ponies.” which covert armtnd In most
approvedv‘slylo. and when they stop all
is excitement until; the winning horse
Is announced,
in the way of out
members of Iihli Chant ii and Schuy
ior Comedy Co outpany are provin.
themselves is els Their program of
songs and dl once was popular or
over last evening, everything being
new. They have a change of program
for each performance.
Then the crowd never forgets to wit
boss the weird tricks of the Shelby-s
in their mysterious booth It the left
of the stone.
The gallery is open for the accom»
modatlon of those who become tired
walking b “the roomy iaaiu door
and d‘ wlew the festivities
alnment the
. II by no means forgot-
, umber no to the ar-
j this .Iptlrppuc. as is
91%]th rrlr‘als at the
. unlc is furnished
for this ”mm“ by
nonunion at this
’ rattles to Norwalk‘.
to! Writ .
Silver‘ and Ebony baton
for Ohorlnor l9roi
Handsome Froocntation From,
Rough Rider Glee club Mid:
Through sheriff acoilcy.
unit—..—
Rough Rider Republican Glee Club.
to be regarded as a standby. '
Rough Riders have very much appro
'ciated the hard work that Mr;
to its present. state.
President John W. Scullsy of the club,
The leader
aback
much. are he replied in his chaIacter-
lstic manner.
AN ANCIENT VLANDM ARK.
was completely
m
100 Year: Ago.
taut.
of the school at the beginning of ill
present, term. In its new location‘lt
eighteen in number.
The Limestone school house Is
very old building, having been built
little over 100 years ago, by Bradle
Hull. an early settler It was then
quaint structure The seats war
and supported by wooden legs.
around the room.
placed underneath in a, shelf. Smal
er pupils. The ”school remained in thl
condition until the early
During this time. the capacity of th
and during the winter it had its to
number of attendants.
oliection was "Uncle" Azariah Smltl
great grandfather
Smith, who lives in Limestone.
lion and sawed and how in an oi
mill once owned and run by. Braille
Hull, The old mill. nothing of whlc
now remains, have portions of the ol
dam, as located on the old Norwal
lo ndatlon of their education, who a
tantrum; went on Into the world an
sibllity.
and a civil engineer are among
first pupils.
school, particularly Mrs. A Newbol
Morris. took the matter in hand an
had the building remodeled And who
tractlve.
the Umostone school is the venersbl
Bayonne. N. 4., also attended thl
school.
Limestone school hours for ma
pill” over attain
as can be as attained the list! lull
Mrs. PM all Kid ll ,
r
sill; M
3km of Norwallt:
hostility: Mrs.
Milieu buttons.
Doc Nomi Fm; Surprise
of that Dootion of tho rm
the
Frederick Force, the leader of the
has for years been giving his time and.
work to the shovel-III of local affairs and
never grudgingly. so that he has coxrilie
Ill
Force
has done during the present campaign
In organising the club and bringing it
Last evening
called the club together and after a
brief. speech presented Mr. Force with
a’handoome ebony baton with an ivory
handle and mounted in chased sIIVeII.
taken
no appreciated the baton very
LimestOne School HOuse Built Over
On Aug. 17 last at a. town meeting
In itidgeiield it was voted to remove
the Limestone school house from the
site III' the triangle on the Daubury
road, where it had stood for at least
a centuI‘Y, to the site which it. now on
copies on the road. just beyond hock
wood" Corners. about, one mile diet
The work of removal and gait
mg the building In readiness for occu-
pancy delayed somewhat the opening
doors were opened to Its pupils, about
Mandala Oct. 10.
and with Miss Leonard of New Haven.
'. as teacher.
made of slabs with the flat side dowln
T _
desks consisted of a board or shall
fastened to the. wall and extended all
The books were
or seats were provided for the young
seventies.
school was from thirty to forty pupils,
The pupils'
ages ranged from five to twenty years.
Just who its first teacher was ”can
not be ascertained. but the oldest llv
lug Inhabitants tell that the first rec
of William H
The timber with which the school
was built was obtained from the sec
turnpike about one mile away from
where the school formerly stood. With
in the humble walls of the Limestone
hool many youths have received the
occupied positions of trust and reopen.
Pupils, not only from Ridge
field but also Reddlns. attended. Suc-
cessful doctors, clergyman, merchant;
in early own reading.
writing and arithmetic. then commons .
ly’known as "the three R's, " were con-
sidered the chief essentials of eduda-
lion and were given the most attention
About 1872 the school building was
,Irenovated, and modern seat! and desks
were installed. The building and con-
tents remained in this condition tor
about twenty years. ”About 1892 some
friends who had a deep interest in the
completed it looked very neat and MI
Probably the oldest living pupil 0?
Mr. Burr Taylor. 83 years old who,
with his estimable wife lives In quiet
tide and retirement in their homestead
but a short distance: from the school.
Mr. Taylor's son, now Rev Elbert T”
lor, rector of an Episcopal church in
years has been a familiar hadron-i
and will be greatly missed from its old
lacation. May it complete another
century of usefulness and may it! WI
honor and distinction.
There are still living a number of
tmailer-Ibis people who “landfill; this
, school any or sixty years no. A
one
Joseph Taylor Keogh:
lai- Dsuchybou 0th
8
S
as follows:
LcGI'nnd C.
bell.
..l Golden; N
ll
a
Y
a
e
tier.
8
i-
s
(3
II
luiure.
l
(kinlluui'ug
(I
i’
h
(i
ll
Iii possible.
of his lnbm s.
[-
voters.
d
SIIC‘t‘ 63H
his side
to boa
South Norwa
d
d
a
Two years
c
II this year.
This commit
Hubboll and
quhlfl
scccnt the
Bells and James 1‘,
East Norwulk.
South Norwdlk, Joseph Rooney and M.
“Gentlemen,
Noble. flounder Morehousc.
that or A.
Norwulk M. J. Ridr
JOIln
ew Canaan Leon Id,
tie and A. W Noble; ’Wiilon C.
DeWItt and Sherman Morehouse: Dar-
ion, R. S. Purdy and Frcllerltk SclIIIu+
H u libcll.
Mr. llubboll
name was heard at
W.
who declined
distr lbuled
Ilan.
Hub-
Keogh:
l‘ul-
J.
The convention was called to order
by ex Mayor James ‘i
Norwalk after which Robert S. Purdl’.
of Barton, was chosen chairman of the
IIcnveniion and LeGrauIl C Bolts of
Norwalk secretary.
dries before the convention got down
to business were the appointment of
John Keogh and Sherman Moi-choose
as u credential committee and the ef-
fer ling of a permanent organisation.
When these mlnot matters bud been
disposed of ex Mayor llIIhlIIvll nom-
luutoll Mr. Donovan his remarks meet-
ing with much applause
Mr. Huhbell said that the conven—
tion had met to nominate. a sounds for
a new district carved out by “It! legit-I-
'i‘he Republican
naturally, had planned ii so that Ult‘l‘l:
would be us many Republican towns in
the district as possible.
Oi
Other pi elimin-
legislatui II,
sold:
"i‘llet'ctore It behooves this conven-
tion to make as strong at nomination
l desire to place in man
He Is, momevcr, ll
by
lit.»
ago Judge llenr Iv
Mr. Schruder
tee consists of Mes
Gui
Keogh. ’l‘hls Ivomml
nomination.
_ lipo‘a suggestion at Mr. Ilubbell a
ommlttee of dye more were appoint-
to: call nny’ future muslin
motion the name of a man who is (In-
pablc of provoking enthusiasm and ls .1
man of the people Illlt who has been
the ulchiicI-t of his own fortunes uIIII
uho Is now able in live on the fruits
Hill!)
who can get votes and I'll" interebt
He has a round of ucllidicd
In this stIong itepublio‘un
town but two years ago he won against
almost Impossible odds and
hustle placed Ii handsome majmlty on
his
ill
Dono-
from
Attorney John Keogh called the at-
tention of the delegates to the fuel
that while. this was It Republican dis
trict, tho Domocrats had recently btou
successful in the local elections of suv~
trial of the towns
W.
Gregory had been successful over his
Republican opponent for the otllco of
Judge of probate.
recently been elected first selectmun
of uarien and two Democratic solovb
men had been elected in New Canton
He believed the Democrats could win
Ilall
Upon motion of Delegate l‘tooncy ll
committee was appointed to officially
notifyI Mr. Donovan of his nomination.
33!!
ion.
ttco
toms Mr. Donovan at it‘s 03mm in
‘I’ttrcet and he form
ally
its that
necessary in Wuhmzllou with
‘I‘ work at the convention
'1‘ his coin»
. sauna consists of Messrs H‘ubbsll.
or III-Io
W‘.‘
also. hair pins,
Tdttle“ flcbrador IIIIII Nora-II
oh its human hailstorm I
ON}.
I tulle grout pleasure
in nominating Jeremiah Donovan."
Delegate 'l‘utilc. of New (lunnun
this point nominated MI. Noble of the
same town but the latter was In his
feet in a moment declining to uni. He
said that it was a pleasure to dchIIII
candidate against MI.
van and he was glad to unions lIlt
nomination of the gentleman
.li must-sumo
ditto div Manama,
avenue. 'l‘hc oivuo which be
but Jumped tuna automob
was passion I
whiffle tree g on way
dropped a plush the horses
he ran. bile going over
out
carriage and ran for some
avenue, hlf way to Dorian
near his head. Bystanders
his assistance and carried
the house of Mir. W. ‘13. Ben
wound. a w Ind on the fa
lIaIl snappde .
It. Is bellow?! that he also
Internal ‘ lniur es,‘ though not
sclious nature. lie was ink
iVIIIwnIk Habitual, and
somewhat bdller. ,
lilting ht 8
Mani.
god ihbl‘riditliors an
Commission
W
‘ The storm which struck
great deal oi damage about
'I‘Ioss were blown down. IvinI
or pmlcstrluns llvo wires
SuIIieIIIbIIr,
I'b .
Icon out In (IoIIIIuission an
on shore,
II. Inc In the inner harbor.
As the wind blow from the
It swept light, up tin.» huIbor
III" Flint-be inn
lll‘mollIiIIs
owned by
il'lvill Punt-h Island. There
to amount to anything
Iho w: M then drugged sev
I'I'I‘il anchored north of
Will", but they finally foIIu
lIoiImII and crime to a stop.
The lllllll‘Il Wonder Iirnug
IIIIIIlIII
'v-.vbuf She was finally on
thI lot“ of the burr-(«vs
'l‘obey‘s largo III-s‘m' sharpie.
up against the drawlu‘dgc
John Cole and Il number of
who liuppI-Iud nlonx. 'l‘wo
shurpies went up against the
FI' and II sloop whose name
finns' a wharf.
dolphin and held.
tie damaged.
hr lséhoda Club's
Suddenly when the wind
shifted from her nioorlux.
broke or! chart and
ass
I: .u not the list
the coded alert?“
Mid bit
the bolt from
The whiffletros
The launch lihlque dragged
was forced against the Steamer li‘rcd-
llr: Decker. which was moored to n
The launch was Iii-
oxira hcaVy unit It we noticed that
'lle lam.- bulldlnl erected on I new
owned by Captain Peter Decker hall
Mflgflm ti
.. mrmvw ...-Imm-
FRIDAY, OCT. 2:. rod...
* rcy,of BORUNI, allay-
or of relives. be. lilies and lumber.
Will be the Opponent Iii II
Judge .lIISIIplIR.‘ labor in
the Inca for Senator from
the, lwIIniycixllI district--
Judge liubbcills v-Spcech
Representative Jeremiah Donovan, of
South Norwalk. was unanimously chos-
ell as the candidate for state senator
at the Democratic convention at the
'i‘weaty-sixth Senatorial District, hold
yesterday afternoon at the Democratic
headquarteru‘ln the Gazette building
Norwalk. ”Mr. IDonovun will therefore
be the opponent of Judge Joseph it.
'l‘nylur, alsov‘bf South Norwulk. who
was nominated last Saturday by tho
Republicans of this district,
lint one other
.vI sIeIdny s oonvmtlon
Noble. of New Canaan
to be in the nice l‘oI Ihc nomination
'Ihis senbtmlni IlisII-iII is Iomposcd
ol‘ the towns of Norwalk Wilton liar-
Ion and New Cannon and there were
mtsent twelve delegates,
in West
was drivu
lie which
the
legs and
the West
street crushing McCaffrey was thrown
The horse freed himself from the
distance.
finally being stopped on Connecticut
Mr. Me silver was stunned by the
tall and a pool of blood soon formed
rushed to
him into
n nearby.
McCaii’reyIsl‘ tamed a severe scalp
cc; three
IIIibs were broken and his collar‘bone
sustained
of every
on to the
today was
Vi lII’lli bIIIIIII
IIIIIII
Iliull boats bras
. dWcIII‘
Ashore been Somewhat
Damaged—w lcleplione and
lclepraplI Wires Out 0i
llCl’F with
such remarkable fury tllis morning did
the town.
lows wer e
blown in. signs came ratlllnv down to
”W ~::lrsl»t. below leopardlzlng the tires
(II. II lcrcd
IIlIoIIc um shirts whining sparks and
IIIIIIIIIIk an additional (lancer
II was without doubt the most ee-
\‘I‘IP storm since Ibo one lost your in
which created such havoc
'Sliiupiug was more fortunate
today for most of the boats have been
Ii laid up
I‘uusideiable findings was
soothe: Isl
The first
:IIi‘i to feel IIB ofi’c. Its was the schoon-
Rlymcnil
1 his vessel dragged her In-
(“Il(il IIud grounded on the flats not far
was not
sou enough to cause her any damage
oral other
Gregory‘s
Ii holding
mi anchor
and w III up against the (uni burst-I
oil oil the MI Ilv _(lonl liompuny' s
(Ilioml in
'HII- nIle mm to do was William
She went
but use:
Iesrueil without damage by Mr. 'l‘olioy
mariners
sninllcr
mud dig-
could not
be seen from the shore. fouled the
mud digger which lies Ifo llurrls ill
Mill
llcnnla Valentines skiff moored to
float, was badly
lumaxed and is practically useless
While all this was going on men were
loud at work vying to stirs the boots.
{3V8 Ill
She hilt!
hm rooting upon a foundation of
”Wt-L but the high tide “fled her Ind
the blew with lush tom and a m-
Iuh post to which the was moored,
st miter sot-III. The Ian‘s was a nod In with
air in crash. The doors flow soon.
he in due
Mlsalltbtlc SIIIIIlI Dough-
tor of Water lemmissllmcr
f. A. Smith; United. In Mar»
tinge to frcderlck A. Ells.
of Norwalk,
w
\ .
A very pleasant and handsome home
wedding occurred yesterday afternoon
at tho Iesldenco oi the male. number
four Taylor avenue. The bride, Miss
Bessie Smith, is the only daughter of
In the public, business and social ctr
else of South N01 walk The gloom.
Frederick A. Ella. is ilIlI oldest son of.
Mg. and Mrs. Joseph ll hills, one III
N Iwalk‘s old and sterling families.
The Wedding guests tonsisted of will
lives of. the iwu families and it few In-
IlIIIutc friends or the bride and groom.
making a pnrtyof about seventy. As
the clock struck 4 the H ruins of the
wedding march sounds . and the
groom with his brother, Joseph [3. kills.
Jr., on bl-si mun, came down the stair-
way and look their positions Ill the
parlor, while from the dining room
came the maid of honor. Miss Cecil
Osborn. cousin of tiin'bridc, followed
by the bride with her father.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W, W. '1‘. Duncan, pas-
Ior of the First Methodist. Church.
Congratulations followed and the
guests were seated during the serving
of a very delicious wedding lunch.
Miss lI‘lorcncs Baldwin, pianist, and
Miss- Olive GIIay;"viollIiist, rendered
the, wedding march and several flue
selections during the afternoon. Harrie
A. Smith of Norwalk, was the caterer
and with efficient wallers. served a
very delightful wedding lunch.
The color scheme of the wetidiliil
was green and white. handsome Ilse
'oratlons of palms. ferns. laurel. as
paragus and smllax with white cos
Inns, chrysanihemums, carnations and
roses were arranged in artistic l’orIII
throughout the house.
The bride‘s dress was While crepe
Ile whine over while toilets silk
trimmed with lane, a tulle veil and a
shower bouquet. of while bride roses.
The mold of honor dress was wlIltI
siIk musline over nile gro-n tnl‘fetia
silk trinnnod with lace, a shower bou-
uuul ofpwhllo chrysnnilIouIIIIns tied
with green ribbons. The colors oi
green and white were observed through-
out the Wedding, Ice cream in forms oi
given and white and cute favors in
green were among the luncheon dell-
curios.
A very handsome and large arm
of wedding gills filled one of the
rooms, and consisted of money. lurni
llltI,‘, cut glass. silverware. oil palm-
lugs, screens. dishes. chinawuro and
many kinds of fancy and useful or
fields—everything required for the
Inzlv’ had been very generously given
to the newly wedded couple.
The iIunoyIuquI trip will extend
some ten days and lake in several oi
the larger cities. Boson, New York.
Washington. etc.
Ml‘. bills is secretary and treasurer
III‘ the Norwulk Savings Society and
well and invorably known by a large
circle of friends. .
The future home of Mr. and Mrs.
IClln will be at No. I! Moll avenue. A
new house has been recently reroute:
Ind Ill about ready for occupancy.
"i‘hoy will he at home after December
.lst,
HOLT-”BROWN.
Wooded at the Home of the Brldc'o
Parents In Winnipauk.
The wedding of Charles Bannister
Holt to Elizabeth lililen Brown, dough
... of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W.. Brown.
of Perry avenue. Winnipouk. tool.
place last ove’nlnsgt the home of tht‘
brides parents at. “l: 30 p. m.
The decorations were green and
white, and Ihe couple were married
under an arch and wedding bell.
'I'ho bride was prottliy attired in
white. silk mulls, trimmed with lootI
and ribbon. Ibo curried a known
bouquet of white bridal tones. The
nucleotide was Min Agnes J. Holt. sin-
ter of the: m. and she was attired
in white ch town. carrying a bou-
dust of pink carnation. Misc C! are
'my Hanna was the other hridemstd
Ito Persian lawn
and carried a bouquet. of pink coma
. lions.
The troop and best man any tia-
vbrldai mporigm at the appointed time and
i hm than was Walter
M W
Flankiln A. Sml ll. who is well known ‘
economics-merit, of a new home seem‘
insurance «Swindlers " ‘
W
,, Mitchflb Hui-limit and Harte. IWho . ,
Ara Accused of Killing Two Men,
Gain Their tibmy.
MleiCO CITY. October ill.~'l‘he
lilcu of Mason, Richardson and Marie,
the alleged Insurance swindlers, has
been granted, and the Supreme
Court has ordered them set free.
”Mason and Richardson, whoaereal
uanwsuro Mitchell and llorlbutt. or
Rochester, N. Y., were agents for an
American ,inuura co campany, at Chi
s. Harie Company’s physician in that
city are alleged to have insured ans
poisoneu Mitchell’s brother and an old
man named Devers.
After the arrest of the trio and the
confession of Boris. the bodies of De-
vers and Mitchell were exhumed at
ammonium and one chemist found pol-
son, but later a government chemist
declared there was none, and the or-
der Is the result.
Harry Mc'l‘lcr, of Pecos, who was
special commissioner in the case. or-
dered their extradition and a short
time later Is said to have committed
suicide at Seattle, Washington.
€ROP8 AT THE MASONIC HOME.
R, E. Kinney Writes of the Harvesting
and Husking Bee.
An Interesting letter received from
R. F). Kinney, of South Norwaik. who
is at the M onic Home, in WallinI;
ford. tells o. the work of harvesting
llle crops this full. First 47h bushes
of potuioes were dog, and then 100
bushels of apples were picked. Now
the corn is being gathered, and Sun
oriniendeni. Rowland thinks there will
be 550 bushels of Ike yellow goods.
The potatoes. apples and corn are ac.
aver grown on the estate One of the
inmates of the home was in the straw
berry paich October 18th. and picked
10ml! very good strawberries. Next
Tuesday night there will bee lIiIskI'nI:
bee, and a party of ladies will he pres
Int from Wallingford to enjoy the treat
of pumpkin pie and cider. Mr. Kin
ney is hoping to halve red ear of corn
His health is good, and he wishes to
lie remembered to all friends.
——Dnnlop Derbies, D'Brien‘s.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. ZAIMON COMS’l‘OCK.
Sarah June Sterling, wife of Zulmon
"Imitatock, of North Wilton, died on
iIItIIIIdtIy. ngeIlI sixty-nine years. The
'uIIerai‘seI‘iiliIecI wereIheld from th
into home on Monday, her IvalIcw;
I‘roderh-k and Hewley Bedleol, of Nor.
vtiik: iii. II‘. iJoIl‘leIII, of ilidgelield. and
James Beillcnt of Wilton acting as
tall bcIII'IcIs The interment was in
ioc's Hill' cemetery
MRS. ELIZABMH lIYlIAND
Mrs. Elizabeth liylnnd, :Ignl 6‘3.
learn, widow of the isle l'atIiIIk lly-
Ivvd, died yesterday at her residence 0.
Riverside avenue. The funeral will In
held tomorrow morning at 9 iu'clool:
rom St. Mary's Church.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. BENEDICT.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Benn.
Illct, widow of Louis r‘. Benedict. who
died yesterday at her home, 3 Lewis
street, will be held'at 2.30 o‘clock Sun—
day aflernoon from the house. Mrs.
Benedict was ninety-three years old
The town clerk and seiectmcn are
making new voters today
The Rowland Dry Goods Company
offer a holiday magazine for children
that is especially pleasing. See ad.
TO LET.
.TO LET-énA FURNISHED ROOM
at it} Bayvlew Ave. i'rlvlloge of bath.
Address, or call between 0 and ii p
II. 02 it
TO LET—TWO ROOMS ON THE
ground floor, with water. Van Zandt
AWL; rent 86; 3 rooms on school.
lloor with water. rent 88. inquire .l
Sturges Randall, {Iii Soavlew ‘Avenuc.
East Norwalk. 02031
To. LET—uHAllli‘ noubn ON on
liar street. Five rooms. city and mu
water and garden. inquire Mrs. Keith
ill Cedar St. 020 Ill
LOST.
'fu-A GOLD RING WITH
dark iue stone, sat around with eight
small dlbmond chips. F‘indor will re-
.colve reward by returning to it Pine
bop t. on. minuts‘Is walk from won
avenue trolley line. Inquire 68 West.
avenue. v. ,, ‘ollit
FOUNDI
”Erotic. hrs at of the bride".
be we lunch in as them man and
its were soon uttered by Rev. Chitt-
cst billable
mm , rsttii‘y decorated
tor the boom
. Sentinel
utility: Ii ht. Owner will pious call at
"Olden- I’Ioit at
Ivuiscunm‘usous. ’
Ordered in be freed . “
huahua, and in c nnection with the C. .
knowledged to be the lines! of the kind
AL
:The membership of ill
Chapter, Daughteis of the
Revolulwlou was out in to
day at the-first meeting of
held at the residence of Mill
Hill, founder of the Norwu
ter and Its first regent. M
Alexander Iegent of mm ll
dict (‘urter Chapter, I) A .
(‘unaan was protocol and mad
IIII.lef but spillled address.
'i‘lIcIc were a number of corn"
we II-IIIII-Is given I’lIII'IIt including
(IonIIIIitIeI; on the (irunnnun ,
llllIlIill, whose wmk is vomp'lt l"
IspI‘I'utoI'i by Mrs. J. 1. Stevens '
education oi a student in M
tolhmac reported by Mrs. C. '
lord and the local work limo
(Igil citizens. repelled by Ml
lineI Scott. inlelcsling lett
road by Mrs. Quintnrd fro,
Swauncr, the mountain girl of .
see who is the adopted d‘
of the Norwulk Chapter whl
ing in the Maryvirilo Colle'g
hoped to become. a teacher ain
mountain whites and she is Vt.
Ito's: Iy flying to do her best as
dent and is very grateful for the it
given her by the Norwalk Ch
Miss Scutt speaking for
eign library committee said the. '
tentative experiment 01 last Your
successful In gaining the attbii
/ WASHINGTON; Oct.‘
comes of two days the we deal.
Ile»z:palth formal chill-4th)
pom-Is to name ell-Wale
peace (outcrnlice to be!
Hague. The uoweIIs.ure, i'
suggest II data or Ilutewor I
ol‘ IIII- conference. Secretary
IIIIIIIII a limit of the layman
cabinet. , I
——Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ,
ter 0 Ham’s. 21 Fort Point street
‘IIIIlny night. I
WANTED.
wmreo~copvmo Iro no ‘ ,
home evenings by good. plain wrl
Address A. .C.. care I)! 86bit
WANTED—SITUATION iiv
perienced shoe man, capabld of
log stores buying stock advertlsfh
etc. [lost or tolerances. Adoleab'
.l D.. Sentinel Off!ce.. ‘ . "
WANTED-TWO GIRLS FOR
eral housework and also a air nit
chamberniaid and nitrous App
Washington St, Illilpl0_.‘lllellt.
cy. oil)
WANTED—YOU 'l‘O our with,
cool of u reliable llrm. It will do
more. The Harris a cans co. out
WANTED—~130Y WHO HAS
some experience at brass llniahi'n.
who has worked In a tool shun.
position for a steady boy. Applytd
llmbalmers' Supply 00.. Wentpolit ,
l
WANTED —- AN ALL
man. for inside and catch!
work. Must be strong, capobl
honest. Experienced preferred
Podniore, North Main street. I,
WANTED-43ml. FOR GENE ‘
housework. No cooking. esp ' ‘
mini]! only at 41 West A 0, I0
Marvin street. Norbdk. ..
street, South Norwallt. want
To LIT— Rlel-lliil) ART.
meat It saves; sand Noni: .
Orchsr” hilt obtihbgih his limbo
WANTED—RUPIMI‘A CLAN
six to learn a nice pining bIIM
Business aggro bronchus of it. taught
cocaine. to up. day or evening cl,
call soon, $lltiBo, IS -
FOUNMW OF MONEY SATv
FOR IALIr-FOR GOOD 15A '
i m the norm i out. do.
FOR uto—nsitd i3:
‘wm; 0“ mm.“
hands also results for?” on
or turpentine
Still flint Ava}
Norwalk Chronicler