iloyal Arch Masons Have a
Parade With Two Bands of
Music, Followed by Degree
Work in Masonic Hall and a
Banquet in Quittner’s Hall
Jerusalem Chapter, Royal Arch Ma~
sons, of Bridgeport. three hundred
strong came to this city. last even-
ing, as the guests of Butler Chapter,
and the degree team of Jerusalem
Chapter conferred the Royal Arch de-
gree on three candidates. The degree
work was succeeded by a banquet at
Quittner’s Hall. where the visitors
ware fed with choice vlands of differ-
ent kinds.
The visitors arrived on the 8 o‘clock
train, to which were attached two
special cars. Butler Chapter, headed
by an escort of police and the Ma-
sonic reception committee. and, accom-
panied by the American Band, of Nor-
walk, marched to the station to meet
them. The visitors were accompanied
by Wheeler At Wilson’s band, and the
two organizations formed in line and
marched about the center of the city
for a while in a continuous blaze of
red fire. The procession went. from
Railroad avenue, to South Main street,
to Washington, to Spring, to West. to
North Main, to,Eas't Washington, to
the chapter rooms.
The visiting Masons were welcomed
to the city by Judge John H. Light in
a few well chosen remarks.
Though the hall was crowded. the
degree work was excellent. The offi-
cers of Jerusalem Chapter are J. Ru-
dolph Laubscher M. E. H. P.; Harry
S. Pearsons, E. .; August M. Eagle-
liard, E. 8.; Ebenezer 8. Phillips, trea-
surer; John W. Bedlent, secretary;
Edgar 'B. Ellis. C. of H.; Arthur B.
Lieberum, P. 8.; R. Irwin Smith. R. A.
0.; George G. Beers", ,M. of 3d V.;
lsaac L. Ferris. M. lid V.; Ralph C.
Sherwood, M. of“ 1st .; Rev, Earl ll.
Kenyon, chaplain; George W. Roberts,
organist; George W. King. tyler.
At the close of the degree work a
banquet was sei'Vcd iii Quittner's Hall,
where the visitors were entertained.
after which they boarded a late train
back to Bridgeport. “
The committees lti charge of the at-
fair were: .
Reception Committee —~ Err-Mayor
William B, Hubbell,chatrman: cit-May-
or Christian SWartz, err-Mayor Charles
G. Bohannau. ear-Mayor William B.
Reed. Councilman Alfred Brown,
Councilman George iii. "fllif‘talii, Judge
John H. Light. Judge Joseph ll. Tay-
lor. and Chief of Police William Voll-
iner.
Finance Committee ——- Chester F.
Clark, P. H, P.. chairman; P. if. P.
Charles J. Palmer. P. H. P. William 1’.
Beers. Edward W. Beard and Milton
Elwood.
Entertainment Committee—Edward
Beard. chairman; P. H. P. William H.
Raymond. P. H. P. Peter Decker. P, H.
P. Albert A. McGuinfiiss. P. H. P.
George W. Smith, P. H. P. Robert M.
Wilcox. P. H. P. Andrew Walker. Eii~
wnrd Froeli. Frederick is. Baxter. Ed-
mund E. Crowc. Frank H. Baxter. A.
E. Winchester, Moses H. Wilson. A. V.
Walnrigbt. .
Committee on Muslchostinuster E.
E. Crowe. W. B. Hubbell and Edward
ll. Manvllle.
PLANS AN D SP‘EOI FlCATiONS.
Architect Potter Told That New High.
‘ School Must Not Exceed 383.500.
The bulldnlg committee of the
town, which has the responsibility of
erecting the new central town high
school in West'avcnue. is now iiwalt-
lug the result of tlio figuring on plans
and specifications by Wilson Potter,
who the committee chose as architect
_for the new building. At the last
meeting of the committee, Mr. Potter
was particularly impressed with the
. fact that he must draw up plans and
”specifications that will complete the
structure for the appropriated amount,
883.500. The land cost $11,500. which
will bring the total cost of the school.
up to $95,000.
The committee proposes to hand the
building over to the town and ready
folr occupancy within the figures nam-
e
It is probable. it is stated. that the
ntrncior to whom the contract. for
erecting the building iii girou will at-
. so be given the contract for the cone
ntruction of the cellar. This will be
done as a safeguard to the town's tn-
terestii, should the masonry of the
cellar not be i who: it should be
“id fail to uphold the building prop
of y» ' 2
”may intuition iN maven.
A family reunion was held at the;
new home in Wilton of Mr. and Mrs.
red 1‘. Radcliffe. Sunday. Among
guests were Mr. and" Mrs. Arthur
and son. and Miss Elisabeth
info. of Norwidlr: lire. John it.
my airtime“ swim
guard. utensil! Minimalism
all of Wont, ‘
an.
. stint ii .
- naioiiisiiiiiceroiii ‘
Amenity” pm. News FROM ALL. Mara or THI was to Iv A sellout. wuss A
in. mm." '
on red ‘
cowhide as second Glass Matter
Eight Persons Arrested for
Keeping Slot Machines and
Released tinder Bonds of
3150 Each .
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 15.—-Ai'nied
seize. slot machines. half a dozen of the
state police swooped down on this
city today and are making a crusade
against the owners of slot machines.
Seven machines have been confiscated
and isxpress wagons in charge of of~
beers are out looking for more.
The raid was made by State Police
man Loukes, Flynn, Joyce. Schwartz»
burghcr and Hurley. over the heads of
the local police. Superintendent Birm-
ingham of’the local department stated
today to reporters that he did not
know there were any slot machines be-
ing operated in the city.
The eight arrested men gave a bond
of $150 each for their appearance in
court today.
EX-covsnnos ODELl.
wants TO ANSWER
Requests Armstrong Committee
to Let Him Have Chance at
James Hazen Hyde
NEW YORK. Nov. li’i.~b‘oriiiei'
Governor B. B. Odell. Jr.. today re»
quested Chairman Armstrong, of the
insurance investigating committee. to
call him before the committee and
give him an opportunity to testify un-
dcr oath in reply to the testimony of
Mr. Hyde, given before the commit-
tee.
James Hazeu Hyde was the first
witness today before the Armstrong
committee on insurance investigation.
He asked to correct his testimony of
'yesterday relative to the offers for his
stock. He said he dlii i'ecoivc four
offers besides that of Mr. Ryan. Two
of these came front Mr. Harriniau and
Mr. b‘rick. He was offered 35.000.000
for his entire holdings. and $2,500,000
for half of them. George Gould also
made such an offer. but them: were
all declined because witness did not
think one man should control the so
clety. Cage 19. Tarbell also made an
offer anti said he had a. syndicate
ready to buy it. George W. Young
Those Were all verbal offers.
The largest price offered was 37.-
000.000 by (lungs W. Young, former
president. of the United States Mort-
gage and Trust Company. Mr. Gould's
offer was made first. "That, was in
the beginning of the row." said Mr.
Hyde. "must have been in the first
part of February; the second offer was
made by Mr. l-‘rlck a few moments be.
fore the first. board meeting in Febru-
ary of five million dollars for the on-
tlre holdings or of two and one—half
millions for one-half of the holdings.
l declined both of these offers. as 1
did not think it was for the best iii-
terest of the society that I should then
part. with my stock. or if i did part
with it, i didn't think it best interest
of the society that our individual
should control it. i had no idea of
parting with my stock at. that time. i
offered to trustee it to the society for
five years. That was at. the begiir
plug of this trouble. i first offered
to trustee it for five years and then
afterwards offered it to the society. to
buy it. and then i afterwards discov-
ered the society didn‘t have the right
to buy it.”
"What was the third offer?"
"The third offer was an offer of one
million dollars from Mr. Tarbell. He
informed me that he. had a syndicate
of gentlemen ready to purchase it.
This was some time in February."
"What was the next offer?"
"Then i also recelyeil an offer from
George W. Young of 87,000,000. i
should say that. was at the end of Feb-
ruary. or the beginning of March. i
am not. sure of the exact date.”
Mr. Hyde testified that the only of-
Coniinued on Eighth Panel.)
TH! EAGLES' IALL.
A iiit-otlng of Norwalk Aerie, Fra-
ternal Order of Eagles, will be held
this evening at the Aerie in the Ga-
zotte building. At. that time the com-
mittee on the recently big ball at Mu-
sic Hall will report. ~ it is figured that
between :50 and $75 was cleared in
the venture. This is u better sum
than would seem on the face of the
statement, for nearly $400 was spent
by the Aerie in making the function a
success.
IAPTIOTIITRTHDAY 000M!»
'i‘heWooiau'e Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church is
hold a birthday» social this event .
at the churcbto commemorate the fact
that this lot a fifteenth anniversary
o fthe estnbl 'hment of the amplifi-
lion.t ha gaprogram‘ofdenbortsln-
men as preparet an, a supper
will be corded of the closeof the oils
tertainmoni. . ' V
environs Luca humorist-nil.
. ' TIOM.
Considerable delegations of labor
union members from this city will lib.
tend the big labor demonstration to
be hold in Stamford. this evening. This
American Band. of Norwsik. will on
land and there will be three
Will it street
with warrants authorizing them no ‘
also offered to buy Mr. Hyde's stock.
'7 flit I
+ if i nth
siniin
Hours After Going Out to Set
. Boundaries for Oyster Ground
m
The residents of Rowaytiou and Dar~
ieu were shocked yesterday, to learn
of the sudden and somewhat. tragic
death of George Williamson. one of
the oldest and most respected of the
people who live on the west side of
Rownyton harbor, which is in the town
of Darlen.
Mr. Williamson owns seine valuable
oyster ground in the vicinity of his
home, which is on the shore, and he
went out in his sailboat, yesterday
morning. for the purpose of buoylng
some of the ground. in this purpose
stones were to be used. had whether
Mr. Williamson over-exerted himself,
or had a stroke of apoplexy.is not
definitely known. but the latter is be
lieved to have been the immediate
cause of death.
, He was found lying in the bottom of
his boat. which was partly filled with
water. during the forenoon by George
Davis. also a resident of Rowayton.
who was out working on his oyster
grounds.
Mr. Davis called for assistance from
Harvey Minor and Frederick Cakes,
and the men succeeded in getting Mr.
Williamson's bout ashore. Here med-
ical aid was summoned. but it. was
learned that he probably had been
dead about three hours when found.
Mr. Williamson is survived by a
wife and two sons. Samuel and Judson
Williamson. and they have the sincere
sympathy of many friends in their be.
reavoment.
The deceased was our of the best
known steamboat engineers who ever
ran a vessel. For a number of years
he was employed on the Sandy Hook
stesuiboats, and later was engineer on
the Jupiter. Laurel. F. C. and A. h}.
Rowland, and other vessels. He could
always be depended. on was llllllitt-
trioiis tutti conscientious and hail the
respect. of all with whom he canic‘lti
contact.
Judson Willlniiisoii was on I‘”lg ls-
liind, yesterday. having gone over in
his sail boat. and u launch was (les-
puichoil for him. and he returned home
later in the day.
Mr. Williamson was a nephew of
AluiisonWilliamson. who sustained a
broken hip a few days ago, and has
it brother. Frank Williamson. who re~
sides in Darlen.
The funeral will be held Friday uf~
ternoon at 2 p. 111.. from his late resi-
tlt'iioo. The. interment will be in I'll-
ion Coniotery, Rowayion.
m..-
MRS. JOHN W HOGARDUS.
Mrs. Laura Hogardus, wife of John
W. Bogardus, died very suddenly last
evening at the family home. 14 West
street.
Shortly after supper Mrs. Bogardus
complained of paths about the legion
of the heart and soon became uncon~
scioiis. Before a physician could be
procured. she had passed away. Ow-
ing to the suddenness with which
death had come. the medical exam-
ined. Dr. 8. H. Huntington was sitin-
moued.
Dr. Huntington gave angina pectorls
or heart disease. as the cause of the
death. Mrs. Bogardus was seventy
nine years of age and was deeply be-
loved by a large number of friends. to
whom the new; of her death came as
a great shock. In addition to her lins-
build, the deceased is survived by three
soiis..iohn George and Clitti‘lpb flog-
limits.
The funeral will be held from the
house. Wednesday afternoon iii 2:30
o‘clock. the Rev. ll. ll. Carpenter. pus.
tor of the South Norwalk llnptlsi
Church. to which Mrs. liogurdus lic-
longed, officiating.
OHCAR ll. Bli‘iACii.
The death of Oscar it. Reach. aged
sixty-seven yearn. occurred at the Sol-
diers' Home in Norotou. yesterday.
after a protracted illness. The re-
mains were taken to Milford for in-
terment in the family plot there.
pun"...
JOHN EDWARDS.
John Edwards. a private in Coin-
pnny 1. First Connecticut: Volunteers.
died yesterday at. the Buldlers' Home.
in Noroton. The rentalns have been
taken to Middletown for interment.
DR. BOUTON'S FUNERAL.
At the funeral of Dr. doorge i3. Bou-
ton in Westport yesterday afternoon.
the poll bearers were members of Olin»
ton Commandsry. Knights Tempter. of
Norwalk. with which (holistic Dr. Boil-
ton was affiliated. They were city
clerk J. Beldon H'iirlbiitt. oil-Mayor
Ferdinand B. Smith. 'Drr'il. H. Hunt-
ingtou, George E. Curtis; Georgo'w.
Raymondnnd Dr. id. Maitulaud. in
addition to the funeral service. by Dr.
Desulhsnd the Rev. Charles M. Bullock,
at Christ Church. Westport. Masonic
services were conducted at Willow-
brook Cemetery, where interment took
i The funeral of the hits Mrs. Joliht
other. Grant will be held tomorrow afternoon
_, ’ parade at it out it from her into home divine
be silica ,i‘danoii iii“ amt. .
. , . . paracetamol Churchvd
place. by Temple lodge. ii“. and A. M..
of Weatport.
retina/ii. or Mas.“ JOHN GRANT.
no» Rev
ill. ’I ‘oiiias of
in
,kzllli»
'Epussnav.
’ FUNERAL 0Tb
The funeral c .
llam Murphy. of
was held this '
Mary's Church. amountem mass
was celebrated. domains were
laid to rest in B M itiil- Cemetery-
runun cutter '
rattan alto DEATH
1
Undertook to “waérm Milk for
the Baby—used Kerosene to
Hurry Fires—fitster Extin-
cuishcd the Flames
. .
PUTNAM. Conn, Nov. 16.-Raymond
Cornwall. the eight-yl‘ssr-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cornwall, who
live near the Pomfret line. has died
from burns received in It fire.
Raymond and his sister Elizabeth.
12 years old, were 1 t alone with a
small baby to watch holiness. Ray-
mond undertook to worm some milk
for the baby, and sauna looking into
the stove thought that fire out so get
some kerosene to rebuild it. An ex‘
ploslon followed which set fire to the
kitchen and caught mond‘a clothes.
Elizabeth wrapped cloti lug around her
brother and put. out this fire in the kit~
chen. Upon taking the wrappiugs off
her brother. the fire started up anew.
She then dragged him out into the yard
and poured water on} him until the
flames were extinguished. but not un~
:il be had received but‘ns that proved
aini. i
minim
Mill 1
l3 Iii
Frank Kelly,a Bdother-in-Law
oitho Missing an, Admits
His Present herebouts~
Family Left Desiilulo
H.—
from at.
Prank Kelly. 'brotlielrln-luw of'Vito
(liilillltl‘l'llll), the fruit stand owner.
who disappeared from: Norwnlk last
week. has boon tricked info divulging
information which apparently leaves
no doubt that Gasparrlno has tied the
country.
it. is ifllegoii that Kelly. who is an
ltnllnu, and a brother of Gasparrlno‘n
first wife.,.entercd the cobbllng shop
of another Norwnlk lt‘al'lnii. and while
he was there the conversation turned
to llll‘ subject of Gaspdriuno’s absence
from Norwuik.
'l‘lii- cobbler iiuil beam under the
impression for some time that Kelly
knew something uboiit Gnsparriiio‘s
disappearance and in a‘ matter of fact
wav remarked in ltulinn:
"Well. i guess Joe has gone to Cain
ads. all right." , ~
”He has not." quickly responded
Kelly. ‘
The cobbler onipiiatrcaily returned
that. ho bud and said lie further. up-
parcntly clinching the argument:
"i know that he has, ifor tho day be-
fore he went away, he came in here
and told the that ho was going there."
This statement moved Kelly to ex-
cliiliii very heatodly: ;
"i tell you he has not gone to Can-
850 lbs hasn't. 1
ads. l but yeti
know where he in." .
The shoonmkor. who thud carried on
his part of tho repartde cleverly. ap-
parently began to hedge and said coli-
ciilintlngly: i
‘jl'oii do know whorls be is "
"You, i know where his is," came the
tilllil'll reply from Kelly. "He has
gone to Brazil." , .
’l‘liln n-niark out. Kelly did not stop.
but protweded to tell about Gus-
pnrrlno's going. He itnfornied the
C(Tll'lli‘l‘ that tinsparrinp told him he
was going to Brazil. and that ho sailed
lllill Wednesday for the South Ameri-
can republic. it seemed to be Kelly’s
impression that it would do no harm
to any where (laiiparrlni had gone, in
that he was immune om accretion.
sioii, being out. of the in dairy.
Now that Gasparrlu is not here,
the Nation colony. of w lch he was a
filt'illlitfl‘. is more talkai. ve than it has
been since Vliicenso Romano. the
ltaitaii barber. was kiili d. For coins
time they have been up culnllng as to
what Cnsparrlno could tell about the
affair. '
it; is now claimed that when Gaspar-
rlno left town he said his wife: .
“Giant-bye. take good care of your.
self." it is laid forth r that he did
not. inform his family here he was
wins. but that his wlf has since rs-
ceivod positive informs on that be
has gone to Bruit. is cup
that be suited for Rio e Janolro, the
capital city of Bruit.
Practically the wboicimnpel street
settlement of italics: the from the
same town in hair on the members
of ii. are we {clanni in, Notwith-
standing it. has salted it that a Cita-
uei street family cowl ed a letter
from New York in will it the details
of dasoirrluo'ii aspirin
were given. i‘
assent-inc line. a win and. five
children in News! ,_ Four of the
children were, 5in ~ wife. who
died few pears fill also»
i
use, as- ,
I
Offlil'il m tifu .
sachets” can;
at
Christ.
coastal business, and has «ready fonu .
thgutneccgty of increasing its etiolo-
gnrchmd from oilrmwnich has done
as
nov
HGHliiliiSl
[M iii KING
intend to Have Penny and:
Nioklo-in-the-Slot Machines
Removed, and the Liquor
Laws Rigidly Enforced in the
Future ‘
A number of the clergyman of The
Norwalks have handed themselves to-
gether in a crusade which they pro-
pose to shortly launch for civic right-
eousness in the two cities. Their )n-
tention is to have certain laws. par-
ticularly those in regard to penny-in-
the-slot cigar machines. niokel-ln-the-
slot machines, which pay money, and
the liquor laws in regard to Sunday
selling. and the selling of intoxleants
to children. rigidly enforced.
To that end a delegation of five
ministers. the Rev. George Drew Eg-
bert. pastor of the Norwalk Congres
gattonal Church; the Rev. W. Wofford
T. Duncan, pastor of the South Nora
walk Methodist Church; the Rev. Lew-
is K. Moore, pastor of the Norwaik
Methodist Church; the Rev. Edward
W. Cunningham. pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. and the
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. called
on Mayor George B. Buxton. at the
Norwalk Hotel. where he resides. last
night. to secure his cooperation in
havin'ir the laws referred to strictly ad~
bored to.
The clergymen had quite an extend-
ed conference with the mayor and he
assured the reverend gentlemen that.
he would assist them in every way.
as mayor of Norwalk. to see that the
laws are obeyed in the city.
The clergyman had a similar con-
forcnce with Mayor Charles E. Dow a
few evenings ago. and the executive
save them the same assurance that.
Mayor Buxton had in regard to Nor-
walk. He will do all in his power to
have the laws enforced to the letter
in South Norwaik.
The clergyman have prepared an op-
en letter to the citv officials of built
cities. the police and prosecuting offt.
ciuls. and as soon as this is signed by
as many clergyman of The Novwalks
whose signatures can be procured, it
will be published in the local papers.
Out- of the pastors who was epres-
ciit last evening at the conference
with Mayor Buxtou said:
“We. propose to start a crusade for
civic righteousness. and will do all in
our power to see that existing laws
are complied with. in regard to the
slot iiiachlnes, they disappeared for a
time after an arrest was made awhile
ago. but they have been gradually
creeping back again until now they
are in operation again about the same
as they were before they were taken
out. Children play them as well as
men. it is true that laws in regard
to these matters will always be brok-
cii. but unless we keep at the offend-
ers continually they will soon be en-
tirely disregarded."
it is reported that an especial effort
will be directed against the Sunday
selling of liquor in one' particularly
well populated section of South Nor-
walk.
Several days ago the machines disv
appeared from South Norwalk stores
and today the tip went uiuuuu ivor~
walk that there was a reform wave
due and the machines were placed
in back rootns for a few days.
0—.
LAOT, EVANOELIOTIC MEETING.
Largely Attended Meeting in the Nor-
walk Methodist Church.
The closing evangelistic meeting of
the three Methodist Episcopal Church-
on ln.The Norwalka was held last.
night. in tho Norwnlk Church. The
service was the most largely attended
yet hold. A short song service was
conducted by the-pastor. Rev. 1.. K.
Moore, Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan led in
prayer. A chorus choir rendered se-
lootionii.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Edward Cunningham. the topic being
The Fullness of the Blessing of
The discourse was a very
impressive one. and was followed by
a brief exhortatlon by the other pus-
tors.
.A general testimony meeting was
held. and an invitation was axle dad
to all who declared to attain h her
_
spiritual llfo‘to so express themsel-
ves. and a large number did so.
The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Mr. Cunningham. ‘ . i
renounced Iio IAnnI.
Norwalt Towing Gompaiiy Matteo lmv
portend Acquisition in ihmmont.
The Nomad: Towing“ Company.
which was recently surmised in
sleuth Norwalli. is dologtvm an
slam Oimnce tin and
HOSPITAL sure .
no oun own cannon.
TO BE INCREASED
Will Number Ten Physicians
Instead of Eight, and Can-
didates Are Numerous iorlhe
No Additional Places
The adjourned meeting of the Nor-
walk Hospital Association. held last
night. threw a sop to the Norwaik Med-
lcal Association. in regard to the pe-
tition of the latter association some
time ago asking that all doctors be
given equal privileges at the hospital.
The association voted to increase the
medical staff by two members and
rule one was amended to read “ten”
instead of "eight."
The medical staff‘was notified of
the change, ‘and will nominate tw0
physicians to be added to the board.
The directors will vote upon these
nominations, and unless they are sat-
isfactory to the board they will be
turned down and new nominations.
asked. As several members of the
Medical Assoelation are candidates
for these two positions there will pro-
bably be some strong wire pulling on
the part of some of the physicians.
Whether the Medical Association
will drop its fight for an open hospi-
tal or not has not as yet. been deter-
mined.
MYERS COMPANY HAS
ANOTHER BIG FIHE'LOSS
Stock in Two Temporary Stores
in Albany Destroyed at l
O'clock. This Morning
ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. l5.——Fire
which broke out about i a. in.. today.
totally destroyed the smelt in one of
the two temporary stores opened by
the John G. Myers Constantly, other the
Collapse of their building last Aug~
list... when thirteen people wore killed
and upward of thirty injured. The
store burned today was on the east
side of North Pearl street, opposite
the Kenmore Hotel.
The firm say their loss probably ex-
ceeds $250,000. The building. which
was owned by the estate of A. B. Van
Guasbeck. was valued as 530.000, and
is a total loss.
The fire for n time threatened the
entire block. and the whole fire de-
partment was called out. .
The Myers Company have a second
store on South Pearl street. but their
heaviest. stock was in the store burn-
ed this morning.
When their building collapsed last
August, there was no fire and there-
fore no insurance indemnity: the
stock destroyed this morning is be-
lieved to be fully insured.
The fire tied up the entire city sys-
tem of the United Traction Company
and a large section of the‘city lighting
system. all of the power feed wires
passing in front of the building.
ASSESSMENT BOOK WRITING.
At a meeting held yesterday. the
selectmcn appointed John W. Curnow
to do the writing up of the assessment
books for this year. Mr. Curnow per-
formed the same task last year.
TO LET.
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
Call at 6 Burbank St. between 6 and
8 o‘clock p. in. aid at
T0 LET~A FLAT 01" Six ROO'MS
with lill modern liiiprovemonis. Also
building lots for sale. inquire Mrs.
Walsh. corner Wilson Road and Ely
avenue. all fit
TO LET—~PIVE ROOMS 8Ul’l‘ABI.E
for a small family. Apply on premises.
“2 West St. South Norwalk. all 3t
To LET—1‘0 ADULTS. FIVE
rooms and bath. all improvements. iii-
cluding gnu. steam heat and laundry;
line neighborhood and location, tlve
iiiluules‘ walk from the South Nor~
walk Post Office. Address R. 8.. Sen-
tinel Office. all at
T0 LET-FOUR ROOMS SUIT-
nbie for small family. 13 Third St.
East Norwaik.
TO RENT—HOUSE Wii'ri ALL
modern improvements,"ln good order
and good locality. inquire at 22
Taylor avenue. near West “£363
0
FOR 'SALE.
FOR DALI—ONE SET TIN-
sniith's tools. Address Box 146. Dsr~
ten. Ct. hill at
FOR GALlw-CHHTAP. Two HAND
some parlor stoves; one almost new;
one base burner and one can be used
either for wood or coal. Address
Stove. care of Sentinel. hill at
LOST.
Loot-«A GORDON BETTER. OWN-
er'u name on collar. .Findsr please
notify F. A. Parsons. 10 "Union: Place.
Norwalk. all 1
. meets-mansions. '
i.
coincidences!
. "We
.“ from .
was son an
Pair and warmer lootiiht. 9
it"?
rain or snow in northwest portion. - .
Thursday generally cloudy. prom!
occasional rain and warmer. Pm
southwest winds increasing Activists 4.
and high. .
,M....W..-s.mm mm...” m ... ..-... .
Niiiiwiiiim
Kit 3 ill:
v N
« 4
H. Frank Wood, Well-known
(lotion Commission Merchant,
Committed Suicide Today at
His Home in Horolon
H. Frank Weed, a member of the
firm of Weed Brothers, cotton commis-
lon merchants, of 39 White street, New
York. committed suicide today at his
residence, in Noroton. His mind is be-
lieved to have been temporally do
ranged by suffering due to stomach
trouble. Recently Mr, Weed had been
under treatment'for his disease at a
sanatarlum at MQWCTe‘nions. Mich. but
since his return Within" the" list fey:
days, he had complained of intense
pains. Today when his sleeping room
door was found to be locked, his physc
ician was notified and broke his way
into the room. He found Mr. Wood's
body lying across the bed. He had
killed himself instantly. probably, by
shooting himself in the month by pub
ting the muzzle of a revolver betvleen
his teeth.
Mr. Weed was thirty-five years old
and was a member of a well~known
and wealthy Noroton family. Bishop
Weed, of Florida. is his cousin- His
brother. John Weed. who was his‘bus-
iness partner. is ill at his residence
here of diabetes.
H. Frank‘Weed is survived by his
widow, a son and two daughters.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—-.—It was stated
at the office of the cotton firm here of
which Mr. Weed was a member that
he had not been in the city for about
three weeks. His brothers left fer
Noroton immediately upon receiving
new of his death today.
———....
HUMBOLDT Locos Mtsvise.
Humboldt. hedge. Sons of Hermann,
held a business meeting last evening.
dance reported and was discharged:
The nomination of officers. who will
be elected at the next pooling.
Since and retro ‘ fi'wéro ser.
uiiiig the reins of the event .
... ,
ICE .ON THE Militia. .
Those who passed overii‘the Will
street bridge this morning there coli-
siderably surprised to see a thin coat.-
ing of ice on portions of the upper
harbor. The mercury went down
many points below the trending mark
during the night. ,
A
WANTED.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED PA-
per box strippers. labeling girls and
hat box trimmers. Norwalk Box Go...
80. Norwalk. n13 tf
WANTED—IN GOOD NEIGHBOR-
hood. by two adults. tour or five
rooms. modem convenienti“: either
centrally located or with me trolley
connections. Would like room on or
before December 1. Addrssl. stating
rent. A. 8. 0.. care Sentinel.
it! was if
on. sons
WANTED -— THREE
for young married couple. Address 0.
8.. care this office.
wAN'rec—nstinnobn pa-
per box strippers and tube a: girls.
the most easily applied and the cheap-
est in the long run. Loom Gamble.
Riverside avenue, telephone 280, textile
man. his 1w
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply on Mrs.
H. . lockwooil. 60 liiliuwood avenue.
WANTED -~ HUNGARIAN Gift!»
for general housework; not accessory
to speak English. Apply at the cities
of Lounebury, Mathewson A Co“ of
n
nosmnss nericss.
HORIIO OLIPPID BY ELECTRIC
"rm r ' his in r W on
e e a u go can on so an _
ready when the new files. our!
and wagons repaired and
so built to order. Work on kit
delivered free of charge. banished
meantime ii. save
more or ..
cits your patrons”.
«i so
nose in shows Ruin. and the
«east» is now bowed to actual
Norwallt by the
for Bruit Coin
hero tomcmw.
liar Towing.
poor. and is consoled to arrive.
o
The new draft 'Will' be used in lightn'
or work. and an facilities for carryai
log toolbars-sand. iron.
1‘ warm:
BM» “in i. a“?
W tho
it of weather.
. flit
oouciudcd.
They it‘d
use as. no. Nor-walk. : “
J. A. RUDD“.
painter racer/H r mi
‘ idatimatea sound 7.
can direct, ' ’
of m
mnorwnni a. ‘
MM“.
10o; general fortune.‘ld“itnd lite; life
reedlng‘cioo. ' tits at
.wtmm canovunnaw
film ‘ “
menus. as t..." ... i:
ii _ ~
3}“ ‘ W9! find-tum W .
crowd» at
Riverside Callisto " .9-
n. covertly a all:
oil. All“ to out '_ _
1
' u Build
at which one cnpdid to ap . (or ad-
mission. The re of. I p petal
committee showed , . E .l g to 1.
plentifully supplie‘d’ h " .1". . a
committee in charge of the recent:
room flat with modern improvements,
all at
Norwalk Box Co, So. Norw . n18 tf '
maven—4.000 rubs : '1‘?
know that Parlod Rooting ifl‘ ‘ lion.
tiled: Int-I '
for and '
El
faster, 9 Hovlland street. . .2. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler