N
-.
v
lien Employed by Harrie &
lions .came to Blow, and
iianford lone: is Now (lon-
fined to file Home, Suffering
from a Painful Wound
Hanford Jones, a teamster living at
26 Day street, and Timothy Collins.
both of whom are in the employ of
Harris & Calls, the well-known coal
dealers, had’an altercation yesterday
«luring noon hour, which has led to
Jones being compelled to spend sever-
31 days in the quiet seclusion of his
home. as the result of a cut on the
side of his face.
Collins was in one of the shops of
the company eating his dinner and
Jones came in. There were hot words
exchanged. it is understood, and
a. scuffle ensued. Of that there is no
doubt. ‘ Two different stories are told.
however. to account for the cut on
Jones' face. One is to the effect that
Collins had in his hand a jack knife
with which he was cutting bread and
that the knife came in contact with
Jones' face. Another story is to the
effect that it was cut on a piece of
broken glass on the ground.
Jones bled 'profusely from the
wound, and Dr. F‘. l. fiurnell was cali-
ed. He dressed the injury. and
Jones will probably be all right again
in a few days. ,
TH E FAIR CLOSES.
Norweik Fire Department Made a
Great Success of the Undertaking.
The second annual fair of the Nor-
Waik Fire Department was brought to
a very successful close at the armory
last evening. There was no program
of entertainment. as customary, in-
stead the time being devoted to the
drawing of the prizes and dancing
All of the prizes were drawn last
night, but the Sentinel is unable to
print the names of the prize winners
or the winning numbers. owing to the
ruling of the post-clues department.
the latter claiming that this comes
ungfir the lottery law. , .
ere were two inter ntests
ore/hand, however, {Pigia (lye talk-
ed about. Jame‘ut} of, secured the
gold bended cane. having received the
largest number of votes of any fire:
man outside of Norwulk. The two
highest menwers'Mrzifl lotto with
250 votes addmsnstant. nun A. n.
Wnlcheeter with 244. - "
At the Hauschild cigar booth at box
of cigars Were presented for the most
popular Norwnik Fireman. The
smokes went to Captain Edward F.
Duffy. of Hope Hose Company. who
received 830 votes. Captain John I).
Milne, of the Fire Police. came second
With 807.
The fair has been a great. success
in every way and the manner in
which it. has been manager has been
decidedly to thc credit. of the depart-
ment. The attendance eXceedcd that
of last year's fair. and though the ex-
penses were heavier this year, it is
believe that a large sum has been not-
ted by the venture.
M'GREGOR CONFEMIE THEFT.
....._._...
Brought From Stamford to South Nor.
walk, But Wee Allowed to Go.
Last Thursday it was reported to
the South Norwulk and Stamford po-
lice thut 850 had been stolen from the
trunk of Harry Larsen, one of the
crew of the pile driver Suburban.
which was engaged in work laying the
water main across the Norwulk riv-
or alter it had been removed to ali0w
of dredging the channel. William it.
McGrogor. of Northport. L. l.. also re-
ported that 84 belonging to him. a
scarf pin and la pocketbook had been
stolen. The police intestlgated and
' suspicion pointed somewhat in the db
rection of McGregor. but. no prmlllvo
proof could be found that ho was the
guilty person. inter. however, he
had a twinge of conscience and gave
back the money to larson. He was
arrepied by Officer lioffornnn, of tho
Stamford police force. and held for
South Norwaik. Chief Voilmur
brought him up last night.
This morning the complaint was
withdrawn and he was uliowml to go
on payment. of tennis.
MAY INLAROI CORIIT FACTORY
It A 0 Company Occur-ea Additional
Property Prom J. 0. Crown ifetate.
The R l. O‘Corsot Company yester-
day purchased the house and lot nd~
joining their property in Ann street
from the J. 0. Crown estate. it is
rumored that the company intends to
erect'en addition to their plant. but
officials of the company stated today
that no definite plane toward thatcnd
Ind been made.
HAO POSITION lN COLORADO.
Vernon H. Miller, formerly a well.
known Norwaik young anon. bus an
excellent position 0 a large dry goods
store at Greeln.'Colorado. .1 Mr. Mil»
ler went. West for the benefit or his
health sometime‘ngo. and is now on-
tlreyi well. Which will be very pleas-
Ing news to his many friends here.
KlAINIYu-IUIKI.
Hill.- Add A. Burke, who has been
willting her home In the South for
seven weeks. returned to New York.
Saturday and was there married to
Samuel corner, of South Nmulk.
by Rev, w. 0. Harris. They will reside
gt ill 5t. Julio's Place, in Stamford
unsuccessrui. em
ro nos utwrowu BANK
Burglare Entered by Removing
iron Grating oi Window, and
Secured $10 from the Safe
NEWTOWN, Oct. 24.——-An unsuc—
cessfui attempt to rob the Newtown
Savings Bank was made early today.
Burglara entered the bank by remov-
ing the lion grating of a window. and
blew open a large safe. but secured
only 810. Another safe in the bank
was not molested. tho burglars tak-
ing flight after the first explosion. it
is believed that they outdo their es-
cape in an automobile which was seen
going north from Newton about 2
o'clock this morning.
All the negotiable securities of the
bank are kept in a safety deposit
vault in Bridgeport, and aside from
the ready cash necessary for business,
there was nothing in the bank last
night except the books. mortgage
deeds and insurance papers. These
papers with a number of old garments
which had been used to muffle the
sound of the safe cracking. were found
by the cashier today scattered about
the furor. . The Newtown Savings
Bank is a wealthy one, having depos-
its of $850,000, with a surplus of $75.-
000. it was established about fifty
years ago. David C. Pack is presi-
dent of the institution.
it is supposed that the break was
committed between i and 2 o'clock a.
in. About that. time Rev. J. H.
George, who lives near the building of
R. H. Boers & Company. where the
bank is located. was awakened by
an unusual noise. and notified the op-
erator 0f the telephone central sta-
tion. which is in the building with
the bank. that he thought some one
was prowling about the place.‘ The
operator look a walk around the build-
ing. but saw and heard nothing unus-
ual.
Ten or twelve years ago an attempt
llvtaagagqsxpn-hsdr elashr ct. sh etan
was made to rob this bank. This also
was unsuccessful.
coon SCHOOL FACILITIES.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck Deliver-a Ad-
dress in Franklin
Building.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck. of Nor-
walk. gave an excellent address to the
pupils of the upper grades in the
Franklin School hall at 9 o'clock this
morning. He preluded his remarks
by complimenting the children on
their advantages in having so fine a
building to assemble in every day. He
expressed his surprise at its size and
marveled that 750 children gathered
every day under one roof. He had
watched the pupils many times on
the school grounds. as he went to
Still he had-n0 idea that such exceic
lent conditions prevailed in the South
Norwalk Union Schools. He " said
South Norwalk had always had most
excellent schools and referred to for-
ly or fifty years ago. when the old
academy stood on West avenue. near
the Methodist church. The number
of men and women who left that,
school to take their places in the rank
and file of good citizenship. not to say
anything of those who had won hon-
or and national fame for themselves.
and reflected much credit to their
home town through the influence of
this school was touched upon. He
again congratulated the children that
that old spirit of excellence and pride
in the public schools dominated to-
day and he certainly was pleased that.
the evidences all around him assured
him that the South Norwaik schools
were keeping up in the highest de-
gree the old time principle of being
in the foremost ranks.
Then he told the children of the
celebrated Indians that Norwalk could
boast of. Especially did he praise
the memory of Chief Cockenoc. who
was the Indian who taught. John El-
iot the ludiun alphabet. He interest'
ed the children to a high degree with
the facts that be has searched out
and spoke of the ground on the Roton
Point road as being historic Indian
ground. which he hoped some day
might become the properly of the
lows and thus habituato the memory
of these strange but remarkable men
in the minds of the people with suita-
blc monuments erected to their mem-
ory. The children's continued on
planes attested to their pleasure in
listening to the town historian.
llr. Soliock then visited the various
class rimme. He spoke of the alert-
ness, business-like work of the grades.
lio remarked to the higher grade pus
pile on the value of storing their
minds with whole ihoughts as mmrred
them their memorized literary suluc~
tions.
it was with regret that the pupils
and teachers bade him good morning
as be blunt ueodu attend to other
work.
FOSTER PARK IA IGAiNO.
Today and Tomorrow Visitors Will he
Welcomed and Ihewn Ivory At-
tention. Whether Iuyel‘u or
not, From I to I it. M.
Present owners will not sell for less
lhau they paid three years ago. for
they intend soon to make their homes
at Foster Park. But the original pun
«abuser and owner has a few plots of
two. three or four iota each. surround
oil by land about to be improved.
These can be bad. if engaged now at
such bargains and on such Mills that
unybody'dan become weeeeed of a
portion of the finest land on earth for
bone building. Can be bought today
for half its value and will be worth
three times as much in a very short
time. probably before it is paid for at
l, per week. inquire of Frank I).
yton. Railroad avenue. or come out
and one for yourself today.
. insured kt
Port-0min uiooond Clue latter.
. ii i loo
fro lo the services of Trinity chu “i as k
Coroner Dolon Arriite ln flor-
walk and Asks Some Ques-
tions, Deciding to ilave Au-
iorsy Performed this After-
noon and Hold inquest To-
morrow Morning
Every effort is being made by the
Norwalk police to weave a web of evi-
dence about Vito Gasparrlno. whom
they believe to be guilty of the death
of Vincenzo Forenzo, the Italian bar-
ber. who died at the Hospital. yester-
day morning, a few hours after he was
found unconscious, withihis head bat-
tered in. near the residence of Water
Commissioner Levi S. Hanford, in Bel-
dcn avenue.
There are many indications of a full-
fledged murder, but whether the evi-
dence that can be procured will sub-
stantiate this is still an open ques-
tion. The authorities are finding it
an extremely hard task to separate
Gasparrino’s fellow countrymen from
any information they may have in
their possession. As is always the
case in matters of this character. they
are very clannfsh and divulge nothing
that. they do not have to.
Coroner Charles A. Doten came to
Norwalk this morning but merely ask.
ed a few questions of the various oili-
cials, to get an idea of the case. This
questioning process was gone through
in. private. the coroner conversing only
with the police authorities. Medical
Examiner S. H. Huntington, Prosecut-
ing Attorney Leo Davis and Dr. A. H.
Baldwin. who discovered Forenao
groping about between a curbstone and
sidewalk.
The coroner decided to hold an au-
topsy on the dead man this afternoon
at. the morgue of Raymond and Son, in
Hoyt street, where the body has been
since yesterday morning. The inquest
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the town court room in
Wall street.
In the meantime. Gasparrino is be-
ing held. As there has been no hear-
ing, he is held without ball. The euro
pact is locked up in one of the steel
cells in the Water street police station.
Other italians are not allowed to con-
verse with him. His interests are be4
after by the law firm of
Which; d'Hubbeli. ’i. ‘
f‘fle‘fiperrlne evidentlyjeelshla do
tention keenly. He was placed under
arrest yesterday morning about 8
o‘clock. by Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley and since that time has eaten
no food.
After the hat was found near the
fruit stand and evidence had been so
cured that the dead man. had been
quarreling with Casparrino on Sunder.
ihe chief started out looking for the
fruit stand owncr. (laspnrrino was on
his way down town and had reached
the business section of the city when
the chief stepped up to him and in-
formed him that hc was under arrest.
“All right. I'll go along with you.”
was the reply. At that time llaspar~
rino did not know that Forenzo was
dead and was quite cheerful. As soon
as he learned this information, the
suspect transformed into a different
man. His mood became moroee and
be was a sullen looking object. Hence»
forth he said very little. He was told
to eat when it came time for his meals.
but. food had no charms for him.
This morning Ousparrlno was taken
into court. but was not. called upon to
«lay anything. Attorney John J. Walsh
was present to represent him. Mr.
Walsh also had his stonographor. Miss
Florence Hamilton, on hand. but (lor-
oner Onion refused to hear any of
the case in public at the time. This
is a power delegated to him by the
statutes. Whether the coroner will al-
low the public or newspaper men to
be present at the inquest is not known.
llo has the power to have the in-
quest private also. if he no chooses.
Coroner Dotcn got around the mats
tor oil-.Veriy this morning. The prison-
er. his counsel, witnesses. officers, pros-
ecutor, witnesses. newspaper men and
several others were in the court room.
when the coroner retired to the ante
room and called for the different porn
sons he desired to talk with. No nuns.
tionn were addrcakmi to the prisoner.
be being kept in the court room. After
the hearing fieaparrino wile hustled
back to the police station and the cor-
oner. Medical itixaminor Huntington
and Prosecuting Attorney Devin want
in lilo, intier's office in the (lunatic
building. to further talk over the case.
There are several peculiar things
in connection with the case. With the
great smashing that Foruneo'e skull
received. it seems difficult to the for
men to realise how he could have gone
any distance after he had been hit.
but Dr. Huntington states that it.
would have been possible for him to
tho walked from the fruit stand in
slain street to Ifeiden avenue. (“lair
parrlno declares that the dead men
was not in the fruit stand after 8:30
o‘clock on Sunday night. while tun,
police the Midi-urn that he was there
In late on 0:15 n'riorit.
Forensic was a man of alarm the
same height as (insperrlno. though ”if!
latter is of a much stockior build.
There in. the police state. no mark of
combat on Gasparlno. The letter is
.nlso apparently of about the some. one
as ll‘erenno. or possibly a few years
1younger. lie has features that would
stamp him anywhere on on fallen and
be in in every way a familiar type. tie
has a rather «noun face. black hair
laud moustache, both streaked I little
scorn uoswst. conns‘fruasnav. our. 24. 1905.
ick-
ad out of a crowd as a. portion arly
vicious man.
Aelpoon as MWMN as: the
defence appeared willinliis , ”graph:
er. this morning. Co _ j r Dhten inter-
posed an objections lithographic
notes. Mr. Doten saith, at , defence
would. then have thmwldfleevat his
mercy, he. theeorotloi‘whavfiigr . elm-
liar assistance. The tipronoff‘sni that
he Would record the’ .otj‘ithat the
counsel had made llca _ to be
present and would lei eub ‘ t a copy
of the evidence. . a .
As far as the polis’e'eon learn, For-
enzo was last seen allw at About 11:20
Sunday night . Captain.“ Police More-
house saw him staggeringvi‘s‘in Main
street at that time. wit was thought
that. the man we thunk whatnot he
was on his way home, as he was near
the place where lie lived. on Main
street. The man was than without a
hat and from this it appears that he
had lost it near the Gasparrlno fruit
stand.
it is thought just possible that he
had been injured before this time and
later wandered aimlessly to Belden
avenues 'Fi‘ederlclr'fl. Malkin was
walking with Captain Morebouae when
the staggering man was noticed. but,
Mr, Malkin did not recognise the man
as Forenao. He paid, no Lnartlcular
attention to the incident author time.
One of the main ob pots of. evidence
which will be lntrod cod at'tomorrow
morning's inquest willibe aheavy ban-
ana stalk. which woe found yesterday
in the lot near Gaeparrino'e fruit
stand by Sergeant Hunt. The instru-
ment used in battering invForcnzo's
skull was of such a nature that it left
no trace of a wound. Thill' Ve rise
to the belief at first that be ad been
sand-bagged. it is now claimed that
the banana stalk could have done just
such a. job. ‘
Sergeant Hunt has been the moat
zealous seekre for information in this
case and has covered practically every
inch of the ground thought to be in-
volved. He and the other officials
have marshalled quite a band of wit-
nessce.
.The police place a great deal of
stress on the theory that '(lasparrino
and Porenzo had a light. This they
deduce from Forenm’e visit to Gas-
parrino's home early Sunday evening,
when Mary Gasparrino. the eleven-
ycar-old daughter of Oasparrlno. was
slapped in the face by the dead man.
Their presumption in that Forenzo
went to the fruit stand and that liquor
had put him in a quarrelndine mood.
The razor. which the little Ou-
purrino girl said her mother had
found near the fruit stand. his not yet
been recovered. the mother stoutiy de-
nying that she had found the article.
it was known that ’Forcnao ‘bad a ra-
zor in his clothes in the afternoomHe
had used it to shave Edward Rowers
Sunday afternoon at his home. corner
'of Belden and Franklin avenues.
mos sciiooi. More 4"
‘ nearsnsovonolsizrs
A. Blanchard‘cboeon Chairman
and l. A; Osborne Secretory
--Wlii floater With, Architect
The high school committee met
last “evening in the seiectmen‘s room.
Norwaik. pursuant to a call by Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith. All the
members were present. including
Messrs. John A. Osborne. Abiuthar
Blanchard. Josiah It. Marvin. Charles
L. Glover and iioorgc S. Kendall. An
organization was effected by the
choice of Mr. Blanchard as chairman
and Mr. Osborne as secretary.
The architect's sketches and explan-
ation were gone over and dimzussed.
It was voted. to arrange for an early
interview with Architect Wilson Pot:
ter. of New York. The committee
then adjourned subject to a call by
the secretary.
MARA STlLi. AT THE HOIPITAL.
Attendants Find it Neeeeoary to Keep
Him in a Straight Jacket.
Jnmcu Mars. the young trolley coir
ducior. in still a raving maniac at. the
Nor-walk Hospital, it being necessary
to keep him in a straight jacket. To-
day he is apparently a little more
quiet than yesterday but he has a
great deal of delirium.
Heroic medicine is required to quiet
him. also he would be in a treaty
continually. This morning Dr. Jean
I‘lumortlcr, ilr. William J. Danny and
Dr. ‘R. M. Wolf hold a consultation.
but. us yet, much cannot be deformin-
oil
Mora will be kepi at the hospital
for a few days longer. in that limo
the physicians will be able to fell
, illili .
Hi5 GREETING
Fill! i iMl
Visits Paid Today to Tuskegee
institute and Other Places of
interest in that Slate—Per-
adea and Decorations the
Features
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Oct.
2d.-—I’reeident Roosevelt reached the
grounds of the Tuckegee Normal and
Industrial Institute after a brief stop
in' the town of Tuskegee. where he
was received by the mayor and other
distinguished citizens of Alabama. The
president's train was brought direct-
iy‘ into the grounds of the institute
over its private track. From midnight
until 'this morning great crowds of
country people, white and black, were
arriving in all kinds of vehicles from
all sections surrounding Tuskegee.
The president was received by Prin-
cipal Booker T. Washington and mem-
bers of the institute board of trustees
and faculty. He then entered a car-
riage made by the students of the
school. drawn by horses raised at the
school. and driven by a student in
the school uniform. Four other car-
riages, also made by the students, in
which were seated other members of
the president's party. followed. The
party proceeded immediately to an
elaborately decorated stand in front
of the office building. surmounted by
the president’s flag. From this point
be viewed the educational parade.
which was headed by the institute
band, led by Bandmaster Elbert B.
Williams. of the Ninth United States
Cavalry. who had been detailed to
Tuskegee by the War Department.
Then came 1,500 students of the
school in two divisions; the young
men uniformed in blue suits, with
brass buttons, white gloves and cadet
caps. The young women. Wearing
blue dresses trimmed with red braid
and wearing blue straw braid hats.
followed, each bearing a stalk of su-
gar cane. topped with a cotton boll,
all raised in the school's agricultural
experiment station.
immediately behind the student
body came slxty~one floats, represent-
ing the various phases of work of the
academy department and the 37 in‘
dustriai divisions of the school.
After
students, faculty and visitors were re"-
mlring to the chapel,“the presidential
party was driven about the grounder
and was shown the extent of werk
beingwarried on by the institute.
Then to the chapel the party was
taken. where the students, led by the
institute choir of l50 voices. sang a
ntlmbor of plantation melodies. Prinv
cipal Booker T. Washington then pro
sealed the president in the following
words:
"This is a great day for Tuskegee
Normal and industrial institute: too
great to be described by words. We
have gathered to bear but one voice;
to see but one face.
"in presenting our guest to the stil-
dents. teachers and citizens. i must
not omit to express the gratitude felt
by the people of the Tuskegee lusti-
tute and by the people of both races
in this section of Alabama for the
honor which has been conferred upon
them. That the chief magistrate of
our beloved republic of 80,000,000 peo-
ple deemed it good and wise to in-
clude Tuskegee institute in his trip
through the South and spend a few
hours seeing the work we are doing
here. brings to the heart of every
man and woman of our race in this
country a degree of encouragement
and inspiration which it is impossible
for any American citizen, not of our
rare. fully to appreciate.
"My friends. without further words
of mine. i have the pleasure and the
honor of presenting to you the presi-
dent of the United States. Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt."
lllefiNlllHAM. Alia, Oct. 2i.-—Bir-
mlngham is in gain attire for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who. is expected to
reach here at 4:40 p. in. today. A
reception committee of five hundred
prominent citiaons will meet him at
the elation. where Mayor (Jeorgo Ii.
Ward will make a welcoming speech
and will present the president with e
whether he will recover his mind or
will be permanently insane. Hill pro-
tocol condition is ofhcinli termed,
"scrub mania." Lilli nlgt m u
very roofless one for him.
Mr. Mars is a member of Cockolmo
Trlbn. i. 0. It. hi. of Norwelk. and a
special meeting of the lodge was held
last night to take action regarding the
case. The committee was instructed
to procure a watchman to stay with
him nights at the hospital and aim to
do anything elite possible for the un-
fortunate young men. For the peel.
two nights, a relative has acted on:
welcbmnn. Mr. More is confined in
one of the padded cells It the insti-
tution.
WA. ONOWiNO iN OINVEI.
him Muyme Walther Home From Col.
erode. Accompanied by Mine
Quaker.
Mien Muyule Webbur. of Non-elk.
boa mmrnod home from it several'
months’ auburn in Colorado. tiles
Wanner was accompanied Best by her
niece, lilies Harlem Basket. of Greel-
ey, Colorado, who will an the win-
ter with her. This is in Banker's
first trip last and her impressions so
for are very pleasing.
When the travelers fen Denver. a
snow storm was m .
badge of gold and satin. The party
will then drive to Capitol Park. where
the president will be formally wol-
corned and introduced by flannel itu-
fus N. Rhodes. editor of the Birmln -
ham News. Here the president wii
speak. after which Miss Sophia Wittl‘
often. grand niece of Admiral nominee.
of Confederate fame. will prevent him
with a souvenir Confederate badge of
(lamp Hordes. United Confederate
Veterans. Hurrying from Ca itoi
Park to the state fair grounds. tree
miles away. the president will make a
mend speech. leaving at ‘dziii p. in.
for Little Rock, Ark.
abut-«-
NORWALK CHAP‘TII D. A. ii.
A special our for Weetport will
leave the Boston Store on Thursday
afternoon at 1:50 o'clock to accommo-
date the ladies who are going to the
Whllfl. [flirty at Mrs. J. C. Illearns’s
residence. for the benefit of the Nor-
wuik Chapter. it. A. It. There will ni-
so be a special for the return trip.
WW mm
LANOLOIO WAa‘52’O ANNIVIIIA- K
the parade had passed and the .
wm Replace also... But All
the Details Are Not Yet Sei-
tiod by tile Managers
The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Baseball League was held at
Springfield yesterday afternoon. when
the following officers were elected:
President, Sturgls Whitlock, of
Huntington. Conn; vice president, W.
J. Tracey. of Bristol, Conn; secretary.
James H. O'Rourke, of Bridgeport.
Conn; treasurer, P. H. Prlndivliie. of
Holyoke, Mass; directors. Dan
O'Neil of Springfield. A. ill. DeWolf of
HOIYORG. B. 0. Only of Hartford. W.
P. Bristol of Meriden, D. J. Danaher
of New Haven. J. H. O'Rourke of
Bridgeport. Charles Humphrey of
New London and E. A. Allen of Nor-
wich. The teams were represented by
the directors named.
The championship for the season
of 1905 was Officially awarded to Hal-
yoke.
The subject of greatest importance
before the meeting was the proposed
admission of Waterbury to the league
in place of Meriden. It was not for-
mally decided to-admlt Waterbury,
but it is probable this will be done
later. There are several applications
for the Waterbury franchise, but the
where it will be best for the town and
the league as a Whole. .
A resolution was passed that a com.
mittee of three, consisting of Dan
O'Neil of Springfield. W. P. Bristol oi
Meriden and J. H. O‘Rourke of
Bridgeport. act in conjunction with
the owners of the Meriden team in
the matter of the transfer of the Mer-
lden franchise, agreeable to the best
interests of the Connecticut league.
Harry R. Durant was invited be-
fore the board and explained the
Waterbury situation. after which he
retired.
The sale of the Hartford Club to
.l. H. Clarkln, a real estate dealer.
and B. C. Daly. was ratified.
D. C. Duly. Dan O‘Neil and D. .l.
Danahcr were appointed to act as a
schedule committee.
President Whitlock was not pres-
ent and Vice President Tracey was in
the chair. lt'-Was voted to hold the
next annual meeting in Hartford.
Other meetings will be held during
the winter subject to the call of the
president.
\ CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness to us during
our recent bereavement.
HMS. AND MRS. JOSEPH COCKBR-
A .
LOST.
LOB'F—I-‘RIDAYEITHER lN EAST
orScnth Norwelk.~a class pin, with
be rewarded on returning same to this
office. 024 St
LOST—MONDAY. EITHER ON
Washington or Water street. a roll of
3 31 bills. Finder will be suitably re-
warded on returning same to R. L
Donaldson. 40 Water street, between
7 a. m. and 6 p. m., or 35 Chestnut
street after ii p. m. 024 it
LOST-«ON PITTSFIELI) EX-
press, leaving New York at 3:30 p.
m.. Friday October 20. silver handle
umbrella, with initial- J. E. F. Suita-
ble reward .will be paid for return
of same to this once. 023 at
LOST~0PEN 'F‘ACED SILVER
watch and silk fob with silver heart
attached. Suitable reward for its re-
turn to Sentinel Office. 02] 3t
limit “WON; 0
Wednesday probably rni in
or evening; light westerly win I.» '
league is determined that it shall go .
letters E. N. H. S.. '05. Finder will .
[File in...” ,
rwoican'rs.
missus ‘
' in illifllli
Meetings of the Association and
Directors Held flight-4mm
Van Buren lie—elected .Pree-
ideni and c. Swariz Vice-
president
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association and two meetings
of its directors were held last evening
at the Norwalk Club. Annual reports
were read and officers were elected. '
. The reports all showed that the year
has been a highly prosperous one in
the history of the hospital. and that a
great deal of good work has been done
y the institution. ' '
The officers elected are as follows:
President—lRobert Van Buren.
Vice President—Christian Swartz.
Secretary-S. W. Veisor. ‘
Treasurer—Franklin A. Smith.
(Bannock-John H. Light.
Eexecutlve Committee—Dr. J. G.
Gregory. Thomas 1. Raymond and W.
Franklin Bishop. ‘ ‘
Auditors—William A. Curtis and Ja-
cob M. Layton.
The medlcai board remains as last
year as follows: L. M. Allen, M. D..
F. B. Baker, M. D.. C. G. Bohannan. M.
D.. A. N. Clark. M. D.. J. 0. Greg
cry. M. D.. Walter Hitchcock, M. D..
S. H. Huntington, M. D.. William J.
Tracey. M. D.. Arthur R. Turner. M.
D.. opthalmologlst and pathologist.
Consulting Physicians, Edward Ev-
erett Smith, M. D.. Dexter Hitchcock,
M. D.. Royal L. Higgins, M. D.
The first of the meetings was that
of the board of directors, at-which re-
ports Werc read and the business of
the Year was finished up. The meet-
ing then adjourned. after which the
annual meeting of the association was
called. Four directors were elected to
succeed themselves—Thomas I. Ray-
mond, Richard H. Golden, Dr. W. J.
Tracey and Arthur C. Wheeler.
A communication from the Norwalk
Medical Society was received bearing
on the debarring of certain physicians
the privileges accorded to others at
the hospital. The petition was for an
amendment to the by-laws. This was
tabled until a later date. ,
The meeting. after _ in! other
matters of routine b l , ‘ urn .
after which another ' " . ‘ .
rectors was-called andtbe above a '
ed officers were elected. ‘
W-ANJTKEDW” ‘9.
WANTED—«IMMEDIATELY; 'r N
or twelve expert oyster openers. Ap-
ply at the office of tho Northbort Oys-
ter Company. 140 Water street. J. W.
Olmstead. 024 2t
WANTED—A NUMBER OR GIRLS
at the straw goods factory of Dennis
&. Blanchard. Early application should
be made. South Norwalk. 06110.. Oc-
tober 19. 1906. 019 lit t-s-lues
WANTED—YOUNG mans To
work on boxes. Apply Norwnlk Box
nel. 024 at
WANTED —— A RESPONSIBLE
well recommended gardner and useful
married man, without children. to cure
for a place at Saugatuck. Uberai
arrangements made .from December
until April. longer time if' satisfac.
boat. 1% horse power engine. in good
order. Cheap for cash. 53 Osborn
avenue. East Norwalk. 024 it
FOR SALE—HOT AIR FURNACE
with pipes and radiator used but short
time. inquire of Christian Swan-ix. 83
Washington street. 023 at
FOR OALlw-RUNABOUT AUTO-
mobllo. in splendid condition at a bar.
gain. C. L. Barker. Launch Works
Norwalk. oZl-oi
FOR IALI-CARLOAD Oll‘ FARM
wagons, selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. and ti
TO LET. .
"wt-Awou m.....“ . .m-_.._e__.....-e..aaa.. drum”
To RENTw—TWO NICEM' Filli-
nlebmi pleasant rooms with use of
both, centrally located. Gentlemen
preferred. Address 8. M.. cure Scull-
nai. 024 as
To Ll'f‘u-a ROOMS. iii CIDAR
«from. inquire. iii. .l. MCNt'l’flOy. 130
Washington street. 023 iii
to Ll‘f'w-TO SMALL FAMILY (lit
adults. six rooms on first door; rcul
reasonable in desirable tenants. in-
quire st 173 rosin avenue. Normal:
0
To LIT-MOUSE Oil“ EIGHT
rooms on Cedar ufroel. Enquire at
o
., tory. Address P. 0. Box lilii Sauga-
FOR SALE. tuck, Conn. ' 023 (it
FOR BALE-“FLAT BOTTOM WANTED—T0 RENT. A COT.
tage or an apartment of Me or six
rooms. centrally located in South or
East Norwalk. improvements prefer.
red. Adults; no children. Address
W. P. lit. Sentinel Office. 021 at
WANTED-«POSITION BY A COM-
potent blacksmith. one who fully un-
derstands the business. Ctlllono As-
tuto. P, O. Box 160, Rowgton. 019 at
wanna—clans wsri'rnn. ax-
perienced glue workers. alto girls to
learn. Trowbrldge Box Shop. oil! it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTiCE-«W. Gildili'ilt'l‘ NEWEIJ.
dancing professor. Select dancing
class for iodine and gentlemen every
Tuesday evening of ii o’clock. in Arlon
Hall. Madison utreel. South Noraelkt.
0 ii
Honene CLIPPID BY ELECTRIC
power. as . Better let us out your
sloighe in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow files. Carriages
and wagons repaired and elated; II.
no built to order. Work eel for and
delivered free of charge. by lines H.
Mater, ii Haviland street.
one. AllNil mum“, so so.
Alain street South Nowell; Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soil-
oite your patronage. Slimming.
electrical scalp treatment, facial inel-
oreeent for your friend. Sale corn.
menses Oct. all to 2|. m, from
'I in t. at m Washington at. South
orwelit. all n
Landlord Joseph 1’. was entertain-
ed a party of ei hi friends It dinner
at the Hotel on 0rd. last evening. in
honor of his third anniversary as pro a ti
printer of that hoeteiry.
was g very elaborate one.
The menu
IMPLOYAIINT “Mitch-till W.
J. Wilson. announces that one has on
iabilehed on employment agency at
lion street, and can secure work
for all elem or appliance. flours
.‘llieuemltotnh
fl
Heyce‘ Market. can. a specialty: superfluous hair and
Monouns- renev ed without pain. does
MISCELLANEOUS. 4 minim free.
suerlon ante or . JAPANESE \ J. A. nunnlfi. reactions
Arts/China and endemic. improve our, Paper Han and Decorator.
the opportunity to secure a Christmas lililbaa Iiiblilt . Addrell, Iodi-
oan of foot of trauma. appetite
Mthorug'f‘lflt‘l. . all if
CEMETERIES. "
liver-lee cemetery - Nerwuik.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully loose
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot willie you are alive. on
ply to flee. W. Voucher. lumine-
deatbu tile grounds.
...m~wm~m
(
Norwalk Chronicler