l; “at...“ burvc
, condition throughout.
litmus Lyceit Accused of Being
intimate With ' Nine-year—oid
Dcughtcrol homer Buttery,
iTioild commend ‘ilsii "for
r' cl
James Lycett, a Well-known rcsldcnt
ofgsroad River, was placed under ar-
rest at his home this afternoon on a
very serious charge, the complainant
’ being Homer Buttery. also a resident
of that section of the town.
Lycett is charged with carnally know-
ing,Venata, the 9-year-old daughter‘lm'
Mr. ButterY. and he is held u'ndé'r
bonds of $2.000, for a heariuglii the
Norwalk Town Court, tomorrow morn
ing. but there is it possibility of this
bail being increased later.
The "reboot Mr. Lycett was made
this afternoon, and produced a decided
sensationhmong his large number of
acquaintances.‘ He is a“ member of
the Norwnllt‘ Baptist Church, and has
always taken‘ the deepest interest in
religious matters both in Nat-walk and
Broad River. He is also a veteran of
the Civil‘War and has a wife and
grownup son." . “
Mr. Buttery, who is in the ice busi-
ness. came to Norwalk, yesterday at.
tcriioon. and lodged a complaint with
Prosecuting Attorney heo Davis. who
issued a warrant for Mr. Lycett’s ar~
rest on four different counts. The
maximum penalty for conviction for a
crime of the nature described in the
writ is ten years in state prison and
should Lycett be fottnd guilty on the
four counts'he could receive a sen-
tence of forty years in Weihersfleld
lull. Officer Hunt arrested hycclt
t.hls'afternoon,. and he was brought to
Norwalk, and placed under bonds by
Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
It is understood that Mr: Lyceit's
intimacy with the child has been go-
ingpn for some tlm wind recently the
girl's mother
questioned» 1 Li‘- "'
complete .... 3- .
When questio ed
about the case
Prosecuting Attorney . Dayle said: "i
will-nay a
Li” lis‘
. .\ “-,_.
L0 col
can answer d; it. ,
. *fif-‘f
Brought by Phoebe l. .Initg.’ or East
Norwslk, for 31.000.
The suit of Phoebe J. Banks, of East
Norwalk. against the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company is on
trial today. before .udge Howard J.
Curtis and a tiry in the civil side of
the Court of amnion Pleas. The suit
is for $1.090. asked for injuries re
solved by Miss Banks some months
ago, while a passenger on one of the
cars of the defendant company. '
Miss Banks, who was a cripple. and
who walked with crutches, was board~
ing a trolley car in East Norwalk. Be-
fore she reached burnout. the car
started suddenly ahead and she was
thrown to the fiool'..siistniniug. it. is
alleged. injuries coni rising ii. broken
rib and other iniui' bl. from which
she will never rccovUi‘, Which prevent
her from earning h i‘ living, us she
did prior to the peel eat.
. decaf-_—
. TENTH wsoomo ANvasseAnv.
--——-ci
d Last Mobility Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton L. ,Wiicox.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton L. Wilcox
celebrated the tenth anniversary of
their inurrialtc. last no big. at their
msidence. No. 17 Frank in street. A
large number of guests Were in attend
lance, several com from out-of-
town, and the occaloo was a very
pleasant one, .
Whist was the principal pastime of
the occasion. the first prises being so-
cured by Mrs. Frederick H. Quintnrti
and W. F. Ambler, and the consola-
tion price by Frederick ll. Quiniiird.
Musical selections were also rendered
by some of those present.
An elaborate luncheon was served,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox received a
number of appropriate gifts.
I...-
MOI! RILIIF CONTIiIUTIONO.
Treasurer A. Harris has received
six more its for the Russian suf~
fore". as liows:
ELKVI’ia tun-ii...” ...... .‘b-W'
1.. Udeima‘ . 5.00
Mro.G.Jooeioff........ ....... 6.00
Jacob M. Layton 5.00
ml Em‘io‘n«QI'IClt’oIQIIDIItDQID 2-00
V: J. Bcnciisbn................. 1.00
pm
DECORATING TH! 1101'“... OLIP‘
I‘DIU.‘ .
Landlord Joseph'WalI bu‘givficuout
the contract toi- the colon and re-
doccrnting of the HotclgCii 0rd. and
men are at it. on'tllo'bitting room.
onlce. calm bu r, hulls. d stairway:
as well u Iii of tho; ,elts’roo .,
The hotel trill iie'pi in exceli ‘ .,
ii
,, MONDAY AWIINOON WHIO’T
GLUIr .. .
‘Aineetingoftbo " yAfiernoon
mm Club was be c by It the
hallo of Mrs. his :15. Golden in
‘ 7 ‘i’criucr ”
’ i
dice its “second ”dim “W
“colonial... .i
ccuuscilcui iiiiilws‘y it Light-
ing Company. in New York.
William H. Barbee. until summer
general superintfandent of the Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Company.
left Bridgeport yesterday to assume
the duties of engineer for the New
.York State Gas and Electric Commis-
sion. Last Friday the heads of the
throughout the State, thirty in num.
ber. tendered Mr. Barbee a banquet
at. the Brookiawn Country Club. _in
Bridgeport.
The officials arrived at the headquar-
ters of the company in Bridgeport Fri-
day noon. and went to Brooklewndrl
a special car. A delectable dinner
was served. and a prolonged post pran-
diai session followed. The visitors
made a number of short speeches,
while. Mr. Darbee expressed his plea-
sure at the splendid relations that
have existed between the various offl-
cials since his connection with the
company.
While the affair was tinged with a
shade of regret at Mr. Darbee’s Ides
parture. nevertheless extreme good fei-
lowsiiip prevailed. anti the feeling of
regret was mingled with hearty felici-
tatlons at Mr. Durbec's excellent tu~
lure prospects. leaving Brooklawn.
the party went to Seaside Park. where
the visitors spent some time, and lat-‘
er they inspetced the power house on
Seaview avenue, Bridgeport.
SiHflfli. BIHiS
. JIJMPEfl Iiiiii
NETS ii ilHE
Four Hundred Attendants of
Lawrence. Massachusetts,
Parochial School find a liar-
row Escape from Incineration
3H
LAWRENCE. Muss. Nov. 22.—-Aii
but one of 400 girls attending the per-
orhial school of St. Anne's parish,
whose lives were endangered by fire
.in .the .,bniidiag~My.r~eseW
out injury. although twenty-five of
them” Were upright in nets by (firemen
as they were dropped from a third
story window by a courageous teacher.
The one injured was Rona Drouiii,
who was taken to the hospital suffer-
ing from the effects of fright and in-
haling smoke. It is thought that she
vvill recover. All the pupils except
those on the third floor who escaped
by means of the not. marched out of
the building in good order when the
alarm was given. The fire was caused
by an overheated furnace and the iii-
tcrior of the building was damaged to
the extent of about 31.500.
The school. which occupies a large
site on Havel-hill street. is a three.
story wooden building. The fire was
discovered shortly after ll o'clock
when woad Work near the furnace be-
gun to blaze. Smoke filled the balls
and school 'rooms almost before the
tire signal could be sounded.
Sister Mary, one of the teachers, and
her twenty-five pupils who were on the
third floor. could not get down the
stairs on alticount of the dense smoke.
The teacher Ill the children to the
windows Mioaihlfihlt‘h the firemen
stretched a net. Under the sister's
direction the girls climbed out. over the
sill and one by one were assisted to
drop carefully. and were caught salt»
ly in the apparatus held by the firemen.
After the iastchildliad been cared for
Sister Mary herself reached the street
by means of a ladder. Rena Drouin.
the only one of the children unable
to care for herself. after the transit
from the upper story. fainted as she
struck the not; llcr condition was
attributed to fright and the effects of
smoke rather “than to more serious in.
iiry. '
The damage was confined to the
floors and partitions in the lower part
of the building. St. Anne's Parish is
made up mainly of French famiii .
Rcv. r‘iitht-r Hammet is the pastor. ~
CAPTAIN ILOOMIR'O iNiTiATiON.
The third or Master Mason's degree
will be conferred on Cap n Htiward
J. Bloomer. formerly oi _orwuik. at.
Masonic Tuliiplc. Hartford. tonight. at
thelsnnual Past Masters' Communica-
tion of St. John‘s Lodge Nov. 4,33 and
A. ‘M., of the Capital City. Among
those who will attend will he Ca tniu
Edward P. 'chd and Charles W.
Rogers. of Company D. Norwnlk. and
Dr. 'llldwiird G. Cunningham of New
Canaan. mm bluntly. c. if. c.
ATTACHMbNT HA. IIIN'IGLIAI-
. . ID. .
[rho colonial Column Campus. 0!
liltiiii Milk. has been released from
slice moat. placed on the it I‘
n, claim of. $145.70 from . o - i
a biopic company. dealers iii’tbnrd-
mitts. ti claim was settled without
so . - * ’
. I"
MAiNI IONOOLO OLOIID.
. newiuurlssigstc‘swusus ;
various divisions of the company ,
Willa’i‘bltoolt. Maine. Nov. flaw-The
public schools were closed itntil after
the Thanksgiving recess bosom of
the discovery of six cones of small
The board of health has recomme ed
that public that-inn be avoided .fcr
rim“ nail the disease is stamped
all t
Pcnsssus Council 'Enlerlsins
Several of the Grundilfflccrs
and Llsienclo Speeches on
the New Ilaio Assessment
and a Musical Program
Ponassus Council demonstrated last
night, that, despite the readjustment
of the insurance rates. the Royal Ar-
caniun is by no means a dead issue
in Norwallt.‘ The Council had one of
the mo tenthuisasiic and pleasing soc-
ial fun tions of its existence.
The order or, the evening began
with a regular business meeting and
the initiation of one candidate into the
mysteries of the society, and this was
followed by speech making by various
grand officers, and a social time that
continued until past midnight.
The work was exemplified on John
’1‘. Warren. of Cranbury. and was done
in a most creditable manner by the
Officers of Ponassus Council and was
witnessed by a very large turnout of
the members of the Council, in addit~
ion to the. visitors. The ceremony is
an impressive one and very pretty.
There were in attendance. in all.
seven of the state officers, including
Grand Regent C. ill. Brayton. of Ston-
lugton; Past Grand Regents E. B. Boy.
ton, of Hartford, and J. H. Davenport.
of New Haven; Grand Guide William
I". Hoyt, of South Norwalk: Grand
Sentry Oscar L. Burdick, of Stamford:
Deputy Grand Regent E. S. Pride, and
.l. G. l-ioughtoii. a member of the com-
mittee on law, and Frank D. Long, a
member of the committee on appeals.
and Carlton B. Hoadloy, Grand Secret-
ary, of New Haven.
Four of the above gentlemen made
addresses, Messcrs Brayton. iioadley,
Hoyt. and Boynton.
Perhaps the addresses which created
most great interest was that of Grand
Secretary Hoadiey. who made an con-
vincing argument in favor of the
change of rates. Mr, Hoadlcy said
that be had been. one of the fervorep-
rcsentativcs to the supreme council
who had been opposed to the change,
but had since becomoconlvince imp,
the chap as were imporstiw a : icon-
'sidcred i. at the order is now on a
rock bottom basis. He went into the
'causes of the rate readjustment. their
effect, etc, and held the closest atten-
tion of the large audience.
Among other things Mr. Hoadiey
made reference to the movement on
foot in the supreme council. to create
a fund which will take care of the as-
sesmcnt of the old members of the
Order. whom it has been claimed the
new rates will oblivc to withdraw. All
kinds of charges had been made. Mr.
Hoadlcy continued, that the supremo
officers had been brmiglit off and had
influenced the rate changes, but not
withstanding these unfounded charges,
the supreme officers wore willing to so
down into their pockets for money to
contribute to this fund. but a subord-
iuutc council. lo which the proposition
had been put, showed no interest in
the. fund.
After the speech making a collect-
ion of hot roast beef sandwiches. cakc,
pickles. cheese, coffee and may other
delicacies wore served. anti thc cigars
were passed around. One of the spec-
iiii features was the flue program play-
cd by the Ponassus Council orchestra.
wh ch interspersed music throughout
the evening. _
The lodge rooms in the Gazette
building presented it pretty appear-
ance. having been tastefully decomtcd
with p?lms. ferns and other greenery
by fior at Robert G. Hauford.
Mr. Warren had the distinction of
being the first candidate to be initiated
into the Royal Arcunum in Connect-
icut since the announcement. of the
change in the rates, some six months
agO.
LINCOLN COUNCiL DANCE.
Pleasant social Gathering of Quarters
in Washingtonjtruf.
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. hold a
very pleasant dance last evening at
their quarters in Mystic Chain Hail.
The committee of arrangements com-
prised George Overton. James John-
son. Charles Warner, F. Beoiield. Jr.,
Charles li‘crriti and Frederick Bctiiiold.
The floor committee comprised (loot-go
Overibn and Joules Johnson; the re-
freslimeut committee Frederick Eco-
ilcid. Jr. and the but and coat com-
mittee, Charles Warner. Music was
provided by Mrs. tires and Mr», bin:-
woiicr.
A LISION FOH MI.,ORIMM.
Charles D. Grimm. an flint Norwniii
young man, showed neither respect
for one nor oonsiderbtioii for the
rights of other men. note. yesterday.
lie was driving is borne ’i‘llilkleillly
through Main street. tintifflmoot ran
over Andrew ii. if. Mr. Boil repri-
mended him. and riniinbecsmc very
abusive. Mall-ell made‘co'mplaint to,
Officer Hickey. and Grim was locked
up. This morning Judgii 130m lined
him fit) and costs. The t tsunami
of the line was “8.44.“ . ford Adi
"mam. . ._ :‘ Vt»
rouko moon: in ms IHOI.
When John convoy. the blueprint
artist, attempted to put on his shoe.
this morning. he felt something soft,
and immediately thereafter. the coins-
siinf bit Mr. Conroy‘s great too. iii-
est gaticn disclosed a moose. and Mr.
Conroy called his famous cat “llama"
gain the rodent was 'spobdiiy swallow—
, ._.
n
"tom analysts, cop
.SALVl‘illti
, . (
meeting at them
was a glorious aw
so for one youp&.fli¥
way to the mercy.m_ .
rejoicing. The open iconic titration
was a sight to hobo, ‘
tlonists, lieudcd vb ‘ W Gabi/bin
George Davis. marchodcinwingle dle‘
delighted the speculum ' by going.
through what is known tic~thoseln the
army its the sis-sna'movoinent. it style
of march that is hard tolcxplain‘. but
a joy to witness. , ,, , '
There wemooipl‘serec’erliiricilc march.
' "victory for
but that may Donatello}.
the army's futurmf. i ,1. a very
sacred number iii-w ‘ . Staff Carr
taliiiDavisdwast tgisi-i .'.nnd his
is ng ug an cone nit: ‘playi‘ n were
greatly enjoyed ($6.3..wa Litmus“
ale to be. within. . _ I‘i ' . unite ' '
The text of thorns _, ,‘Nas taken
from I Peter. andf’it thistle very
clear to all piesottbt .4 power'of
the Holy Ghost'nmctl ‘ . the received
before a revivalvwlll iiillp plaice that
will sweep over-flip city; dimuit in
the salvation of’ on. ' of souls;
Christians receimvnt‘i: ilc _ia'trongth and
encouragement logo on» “(their baht
against sin of every kill M sinners
were made to realise? inm‘rtiian ever
the great mistake tbeyaro making in
putting off their soul's lvatlon.
Mrs. Captain Dockets ‘I. beautiful
solo entitled f‘O Calvary." and Ser-
gennt Major BrutLdiigo‘ ve an excel.
lent address on is ,efiieuce as a
soldier of the hard. , lain Elinor
Terry, in his usual “snafu! manner.
asked for a collection to help carry on
the work of the Salvation Army. and
a liberal offering was received. The
meeting closed ”pliant lof’b'clock. and
all went nwayfoelipg that it was good
to be there. W- 4w- - -
Staff Captain Doris helium camels
morning for Brill , r .yhore‘ , l8
to spe'nlt tonight‘s; ' . ' ., rc birds-
puruire exmosuodvhi not? as being
highly delighted fit his visit“ to
South Norwalh._ . .. i,‘
constitute silk .
gusscnigst glut. cpl;
‘ . :ngs g ' ‘
Norwaiit Helical hbtdcidiibn
linenwmminli of
Residence olillr. F. l. Burv
hell
llr, Harlan 1’. Cole, of New York.
gave a very fine paper on orthopedics.
last night, at the monthly meeting of
the Norwiilk Medical Association.‘at
the residence of Francis l. Bur-
nell. in South. Main street. Dr.
Cole‘s specialty is orthopedic surgery
and as a result ‘of original methods
which lit‘ has evolved he is becoming
celebrated.
Orthopedics treat of flat and club
foot. iind the speaker took up the gen-
crul principle of mechanics relating to
those subjects and applied the me
chaiiiritl principles to the ideas he has
cvolVod. He explained very clearly
and concisely how his principles and
the well known medical principles lit
Into the conditions incl with.
During the past couple of years, Dr.
Cole has made addresses all over the
country on the subject of orthopedics,
and spoke to the Noi’wnlk Mcdit-nl Ali-
sociutlon last evening upon the invit.
atloii of Dr. Harrison G. Slout. Dr.
Colo said that the idea of bracing a
flat or club foot is all wrong in the
principal, iic croiutivcly considered
the not of titling a brace for support.
the sumo as putting a prop against the
Hillf‘ of ii falling building as a perman-
unt remedy. in the event of a build-
ing the method of procedure would be
to repair the building itself. So like
wise. he contends, in n case of club or
flat foot, the foundation of the trouble
should be sought.
llr. Colt» further maintains that, con-
imry to tilt: accepted theory, It in the
binaries that are weak. instead of the
ililliluiiii being shorter than in it nor-
liliil fool. lie operates only in ex-
trcnic cases. The niiilcicii are oxen
clued as much its possible, in order to
strengthen them and make them of
permanent use. it in of (“nitrite noc-
i-csiiry to have a specially prepared
shoe, but in no sense as a prop. us
the ordinary brace. which he claims
makes the muscles weaker and Weaker
immune of disiiiie.
llr. (loles ideas are considerably at
variance with the prescribed rote and
be Wits iiiiitiltl many questions.
WOMIN IUI‘ Mil oivoncu.
Pullers have been sorted by Deputy
case brought by Burch ill. Stevens. of
Dorian. against William Stevens. of
West Norwaik. The couple were
wedded in it’ll. The lull. is brought
throucb luau John iii. Light.
rs have been served by Deputy
an. if John W. lcullcy, in a suit
brought by ilnrion J. buckloy, of
husband. foster popular. of Britt o.
90mph the grounds of desert on
which the papers allelic occurred three
yours ago. The suit is brought
through Julius John H. Unbl.
”Al-1i GA“ NOLLID.
The calls of Robert finial. charged
,with assault on William lamongeiii.
was boiled this inorltin in the town
court upon payment the costs of
bio cuss. -t‘
hi. the Baivs- ‘
up and down Washington street. and.
.tem," various .comparlbons'bay'c been.
Bhdriif John W. Bouncy in a divorce '
Biathlon]. suiting a divorce from her Main
live lutsrlcriluccritiicua—M.
. dress , ,3 Mr. Blanchard ,
.As an ”outcome of the, visitation at.
so many; is in different cities a
week ascv‘lfonday, by the teachers of
the South Norwalkflcity school “3'”:
made, not alone of the workhbut‘witisc
of the general appearance of the inter-
iors of class rooms,“ hallways, "etc.
An impetus Whether the hardness of
wills,” the" lack of cultural surround-
ln “ as'to pictures. boats and those‘
th nga monopoly-to the eye and in-
fluence the child has been aroused. “in“? 9'9““-
Bome of the class rooms are planning
to secure at least one Wont of artistic
merit to adorn and beautify the class
room in which the child spends five
hours a day. The reflex and uncon
scious influence of a child's surround-
ings in the early formative period can
not be over estimated. Environment
is one of the potent influencesof _edu-
cation. it is proper that schools
should be proud of their class room
and well for them to have such a
class room that they nfay justly be-
proud of. it is hoped the general pub-
lic may be interested in these efforts
of improving the pupils‘ rooms.
Mr. Blgpobqfd'o Address.
, At the Franklin school assembly to-
day the scholars were addressed b
A. Blanchard, chairman of the District
Committee and secretary of the Board
of School- Visitors. After thanking
this ‘iicholars for the welcome accord
ed him and the pleasure to him of
looking into the faces of so many im-
proving the means for a good educa
tion. be congratulated the school on
its standing in the entrance examine.
tidno to the High School last fall. This '
be credited not alone to the work of
the teachers whose scholars took the
lost. but to the excellent and thorough
work of the teacher's t runabout the
ties. vit‘iig .ng'llitil‘ Vmpoosible for
unions to with decent to theft stud-
ies year after year and on during the
last. year equip ,ibemse vcs suitably.
The work of- the school its a whole,
was to commended. The training in
‘thbac' things that. would be useful, the
arithmetic, the spelling. etc..‘ be be
lioved to be essential. Criticism
came from the outside unless the
school output had these acquirenients.
Business men tested their employees
on these lines. All through life we
were put to the test in one line and
another. We should be well equip-
pcd to mot-bluish tests Promptness,
being on tiino. no tardiness and the
various connnonplam \v’l'l't‘. needed.
The arm of the school was training in
these lines. As in Greece of old
training now is for manhood and wont-
auliood, and for citizenship. This is
most vital to the. existence of our Ro-
public. The common public school
is tested by this standard.
The opportunities of today through
the excellent schools. a comparison of
their present character with former
periods. was the conclusion of the ad-
dress.
Mr. Blanchard spent a brief time in
some of the rooms and frequently
given of his time for such inspection.
__.. _-
-Nui.mog Club dance, inckwood's
Hall tonight, Jessie's orchestra.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOYMINT sensor—mas W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has on
tsbiicbed an employment agency If
38 Union street. and can secure wort
for all clones of applicants. Hours
Ruin-_in: IM‘DJIL
raorassmnsn
A NEW IOXiNG'cLAfl is NOW
forming in South Norwitlk. A few
more pupils wanted. Satisfaction
guaranteed. inquire of or address Du.
vld A. Bliss. 32 Lowe street. Douib
Not-walk. Prof“ George Yoergor. of
Brooklyn, instructor. nifo lit
cans-ramps. _...
Riverside Cemetery —- Nerwnik.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wilelb
select a lot while you are alive. An
ply to Geo. W. Vooriices. Bun-riotou-
dont. bathe srcmulc. ..
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Hail“! CLIPPID BY Willa
power. :2 . better let us. put your.
siei in in good condition so an to be
when the snow, flies. Carriages
tumultuous repaired and ted; nit
Io. bill in order. Worked fed for and:
delivered free of charge. by James H.
union! Ravilsndltrpot. . '
this ANNI’I, is? “bras. at so.
Ioutii
street orw‘ilt, donn..
graduate in. dermatology. bully soil
~ “wan-rows robiiirnrpsr‘oini.
Ivonne.
.1
‘ .A very pleasant church Bu percwos
'by the . omch'a
‘ 413533} libil'lllihlms for isobaric-
at of the rectory fund and a colloidal-é
able amount, was netted as a' res it.
Silo supporwas served in the, it by
ool room of the church, . a lip
bills were very prett in their settings
ofcut glass and st ver,;spread"upoa
shnow white linen and lighted with
candles in» silver candelabra. .
The ladies in charge of the tables
were: ,,lilrs. ,WiiliamP. Beers,,,Mrs.
Dayton. Mrs. Samuel .W. Hoyt..;.lr..
Mrs. P. irving Smith, Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Ida Sulliffe and Mrs. Warrean.
Smith. Jr. Mrs. Edward F. Knapp
had "'Ollll‘xe' of "the "'seating“ of ,. the .
attests. _ The oiltermembcrs of the
Guild-served int-other capacities" and
the youngeriadies of the Guild waited
on the wantsbf‘tbeguests. '2,
. Music was muttered during the ev-
ening byvm" lists ‘of theL‘Fieldthib.
bell orchest ‘ ~.“ The music was .ex-
celientand was highly appreciated by
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to tbanlt all friendawho
showed their sympathy. and kindness
during the illness d followtng the.
death of our wit an mother. ’
anwsno a or'ro mourns;
.——-—.
l
Pest Sachem’ and heguiccbc-
gm Teams of linen: Trilld
Torture Seven Paleface»
tinny ciihe Great Chiefs in
Attendance .
o
The embers of Unix ,
.28. i.‘ 0. lit. bad a' " up big limb”
last night. at their wigwam. and the
sculpt; of seven pa'lefnceo ornament
the walls or the‘ chief's lapse today." ’
'l‘lic inltiatory degree work. was the
finest ever witnessed: rattan the wig-
vam, and the teams‘ w lch took part
in it were highly commended for tho
exoclleucc of their work.
The regular degree team, of the
Tribe did part of the work. and a team
composed of past suchems was also
on the floor.
The interior of the 'wigwam Was
handsomely decorated with shrubs
and foliage until it resembled a regu-
lar forest. This was iliullliuaiad by
myriads of electric lights. installed by
Harry Weston. one of the braves. Mu~
sic was rendered by Joseph Linchi-
ler, another bravo of diatribe.
There Were present n number of
the stale chiefs. among them being
Great Sachem R B. Piumley. of
Bridgeport; Great Prophet Risley. of
Hartford: Great Chief of Records
Saunders, of Naugstuck. and Great
Sannap Schwiirdtwcrdtlc. of Bridge-
port. There was also present a dele
gallon from Cockenoa Tribe and vili-
itors from other tribes about the state.
The wigwnm was given up to feasting
after lhe. scalps had been secured and
the braves did full justiceiothc corn
and venison provided for them.
wearap.
WANTED-A YOUNG Gilli. T0 A8-
siut in gciioritl housework in a small
family: no washing. Apply to Mrs. 8.
w. Cooper. Darlcn, Conn. n22 3t
WANTED—HOYS WANTED AT
inunsbury. Mathewson I. Co. n21 :lt
,wmrnwnv A S'i‘ill'llf . AND
soft but factory in Sun Francisco. a
first class trimnior to take complete
charge of trimming room employing
about livelvc girls the year round.
Must be a first claim binder and band
and leather sewer on both stiff and
soft bats and have a knowledge of the
binding machine anti be thoroughly
competent and willing to Instruct. A
steady position at fill per week is guar-
toed to the right person. Applicant
must be first class In every particular
and understand trimming lists from A
to Z. We are $000 int us away and can-
not take chances. - u do not want
any "buckeye“ trim ill. but one who
has .Worked on the lit of hats.
drew. stating fullestlpnrticularii. ago.
more employed. how ion‘ . etc. Paci-
. (least lint Works. “56- Hill Market
Gil. flan Francisco. (is). it‘ll at
foc'piinersl housework.
continues.-
Prlnte family. Cali
if Elmwood
‘ , . as: It
‘WfiAN'i’Ib—Qamu'ab. oos'
washing. Apply lid High
1 .
.‘V l
l in.‘
writings -
l if “ t ' Ilium ill. ii , and. " -Ll .,
gilluilsotin'il”can'fibufinéaétcfiknfi it. uninilflt.§t..s_o.'m . j g, ,
an. ' is l A , m...
blemishes? ._ ' all without pain. Och-i ’Vfliii'flbwa diaeresis -
satiation, ing. Steady employment
PMOTIDAh
wuss. Apply at once, Clifford fife
i it Am' augment, Decorator
pan r
Estimates submitted. Aggro“ Motif
son silent. foot of‘MnIiinmppmno
Luther water . m in f
«thoumorkuaiipiy iii-s. lanes
‘ school to review
' was granted.
Ali-Bu
0i. N bill. on
i 0' ’
until _
cheap. -
H ‘ . lot.“ location, on
it iiiI ii foot. Apply . , r
Mill
r.
...
iliircritlit
“t
' smiles, on but
I .Pi'ilii“ ,,
his in it. "“153 quaint rot" '
business was transected. *
”.5 W'élock- "Th3- ‘iuiif' nosed ism
Dissent. except Jobs .1. ,c........,.., m,
fer-s cliffr‘om one district to another
worstcpnsideremo ‘ .
Milli-ll M. Olmstcnd wished lib. be
tra p'red to, the Over layer.'.scbooi
«stiletto 'Nmnn'etnogappiiccduh
beingiriije'cted. , ‘ l ‘
for School district to- the Over ‘llfver
‘ eighth grade work
4
Albert Gilman,‘ aged ten, yearnin-
t w . ' ,i ‘ .
“Continued on Hangings); t”
Tribes ,no' " ;-
town: all improyein _
rooms and attic.1 "it ',
Randall, 59 Sea
r .8 two
all the latest imprdteni . . .lnqu
Mrs. Walsh, corner Ely A. land ‘W 1-
son Pl.‘ road. Also clip 7 :'buildltig
lots for sale.‘ n18, 0i:
ro it pr—nooss WIi‘H ALL
modern mprovements. iii Iliad order
LOST. “f
Loon-our: THREE-M ' nacho
near the east-bound static ‘ n-diamond
stick pin. A liberal rowi will be
paid for return of same “Mills office.
f 5‘4: , '7 “22> 3t
”A is
son and,
FOR bALE—A VERY NICE PAR-
lor stove. with 7 lengths dfxpipo and
two elbow/s. Can be soon lit No. 9
Elm St. Norwaik. Price $0. n22 8t
FOR SALE—AUCTION GALE 0!"
Japanese art bricwbrad . fancy
articles. at 24 North Neill“ L. from
if to 5 o'clock p. m.; even, . ito‘ .
Commencing Friday. No bar 1 .
lsbida & Yamalil Co. 7,: ”22.“.
4...“.
FOR eALl—diraind'i' . PIANO
for sale cites . Party luring town
will soil but full ratio plbno‘ $135.
less than original com. A ply at once
by letter, "Piano." care i. “bug.“
, n
’ son. IALI—BTEINWAY MAHOG-
anr Baby Grand will be sold It'grcot
sacrifice to an immediate ‘purehmr.
Address If. M. (1.. (lonernl' Delivery.
Booth Not-walk post office: , all! fit
roll ostsmnousnnob‘b (icons.
IOWMLIr-A cum.
sideboard: also parlor
aft“; reasonable price.
“8.3””. but Nerve
row, oats—onocmv,.
inquire Paul Mngyci, 1
, formic ‘
' iron fist. spun
entities to oil are a no
family-hon . 110 rooms
”flit . it {ill 7“ l
an iv .. , or.
Mlbiii lipase ' r. :
Gill “I
fusion, 1. l.
" «smiths
, eh . Conn. or it
Search. nylon.
minaret .. A
will or ‘b‘itiiilibia‘. ' ii
a
wag “MAT anon) dint. you
den, i i‘airfield Ave.
Brush.“ Fliflcld, it.
,l'i’ilil mastitis hm celled] together. at
minutes 9!. the Melanin; Wore read
and occupied ‘Abblicaticcadcrmno ‘ ‘
““9993 Parks from, the North be“. .y 3 .
white pig. Will finder ,‘se com-
municate with M, Haggqrty, 3i Elly
Ave. South Not-walk. ‘ n23 1t ‘
toe-r —.— runsosr nonuino’
so numerator-tutorial“. hunt _
anoint ‘ ‘
andrgood locality. lawn-c at a:
Taylor avenue, near tidt “Self"!
l (I: o ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler