Danae Tribe Chiefs Raised Up by
of Waterbury-Aims iiaymak
uty Chief ilaymakerSmlth, ofNorwaIkw-P. c. Lounsbury Lodge
Ceremonies Conducted by District Deputy Smith of Bridgepori
The annual raising up of chiefs of1 District Deputy Darby Moore
officers were:
Uncas Tribe, No. 26 Improved Order
of Red Man. was held last night, and
was conducted with impressive cere-
many by Deputy Great Sachem E G.
Munster, of Waterbuty, anti his staff.
which included several of the promi
nent members of Uncas 'l‘r.tbe There“.
was a good attendance of the members
of the order and reports of the officers ' tug of Comt Narruk. of Nor'wulk. on
were listened to with close attention."
The Tribe 110w has three hundrcd1r
members, and the final
showed a balance of funds W'lliiilK
would aggregate $200 for each member,
and proved that the Tribe is capabil-
of’ paying all claIms tirai may occur K‘
The officers for the next term will:
be as follows:
Prophet—Joseph A Curler.
Sachem—Charles Steinweld. 1
Senior Sagamore—John H. Sheldon.
Junior Ssgamore—Henry H. 'l‘olies
Chief of Records~Btewnrt C. Mar-
shall.
i Collector of Wampum—William Mit-
er.
Keeper of Wumpum~Albert M. l'ohl-
man. ‘
First Sannap~ John Hoffman.
second Scamp—George Gerrish.
First Warrior—~Thomas Hennesscy.
Second Warrior—George C. Bates.
Third Warrior-Otto Lindstrom.
Fourth Warrior-”William Kaiser.
First Brave—Harry Philiipson.
Second Brave~1iienry lrelund.
'i‘lili'tl Brave—John lfyde,
Guard of the WIgwnm~~Adum Stein-
Wald.
lrtard of the it orestwd ll. Gullogor.
Trustee for three years-«'i‘lieodoro'
0. Olsen.
Entertainment Committee—«i harios
Plowman a: Second this» um.
III HILL. KKK
IN ME nun nu KK
I .L
statement K N01 walk lit :1 body.
SANFORD GOES TO JAIL
:KYouth Who Passed a Worthless
"1.
WWWwa .... ..
Entered 1a the South Namath
Mllilllifi
Deputy Great Sachem MuugerK
ers Officers Installed by Dep-
'l‘ht-r
Chief Ransom—Thomas Blaumire.
Sub Chief ltanger~Dnnlel McCar-
'I‘reasure1'-—-E1 nest Hopkins
Financial Secrettrry-Jol1n Silcox.
Recording Secrets 1'y—o~(ioor'gc lilason.
The Court voted to attend the proof
Thursday night the member's meeting
it iht1 court at 7' :Jtl and going to
T0 awru TRIAL FOR 111111
Check on Norwalk Fruit
Dealer Pleaded Guilty
Winfield Sanford, the Norwalk
young man charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
hound over to the next. term of the
Criminal Superior Court, this morning.
by Judge Edward M. Lockwood. San-
ford was unable to procure a bond of
$300 and will be obliged to await his
chance before tho court In jail.
licforo this morning's hearing. the
judgc appointed Charles 13. Sanford.
father of the youth guardian. the tie
fondant bring otrlv hint-Icon yours of
ago After the charge was road. Sun
ford had a. confcrcnco with his father
and announced that he pleaded guil-
Iy.
Sanford was nrrrmicd Monday "affor-
1100110) i'trpitriu Robert. N. Morolroust'.
it. is claimed that the defendant. puss-
od a fraudulent paper on Rocco l’au
line, a Main street. fruit. and peanut
dealer. The paper could hardly be
called a check, because of its crudity.
On a blank check of the Central Na-
tional Bank. of Norwalk. Irving M.
Hall was named as the payee for $0.05
The paper was unsigned and across
the back was written "Clayton Sun-
ford" in lead pencil.
l’nulinu was the only witness ex-
amined this morning. He told of
Sanford entering his place of business
J. Frescolt. William Miller. Albert M
Pohiman, RufusJ. Smith. Adam Stein-
wald, Hurry Phillipson and Frank L.
Judd
Finance Committee—Theodore 0. 0!.
Ben. Albert. 11‘. Alsthorpe and Harry
1111111111 1. L
I it hi“ (flit Oil-11.” (i-ai
agar, Otto Iifl thtthi‘h and Henry Ire
and
At the conclusion of the installation
there was speechmaktng by Deputy
Great Sachem Monger and some of the
newly elected officers. and those were
followed by an elaborate collation,
which reflected most creditably uponK
the efforts of the entertainment com '
mitte‘e. K
HAYMAKERS‘ OFFICERS.
Installed by Deputy Chief Haymakeri
Harrie Smith.
.Tl1e officers of linens liuymakers’
Association were inciallcd
night. by Deputy Sgt": (‘hief Huyrnukor
llarrle Smith of or walk. assisted by
his staff from Coekcnoc tiny-loft.
elected and appointed officers are as
follows:
Chief Ilaymnkcr~llarry l’Irillipson.
"Assistant Chief Hayruakcrw—ilcnr'y
Toiles.
"Overseer—amend Schanb Jr.
Pust (‘hlcf Haymakct'w Thomas
liyde,
Collector of Straws—l). w. liurt'or'rl.
Assistant Collector of Straws—«d. ll.
Gallaser'. 1
Keeper of llundleewChnr'los Sicirr,
\vuld.
Ilornblowcr-John J, llunlon.
floss Dt'IvcrwJohn ilyde.
Steward—~0tio Lindstrout.
Guard of tho Haylofi~0oorgo
Hirst.
Guard of tho Barnyard-«Charles
Nash.
Inatailntiona Elsewhere.
Deputy (lreui Sachem Julius A iiub
hell of South Nor'wnlk went to New
Haven illil night, where he ruirrod up 1
the chiefs of the Tribe of improved
()rdcr of Red Men in that city To
marrow night. accompanied by his
staff. composed of Aibcrt M. I’ohl-
man. Adam flieinweld, William Miller,
Charles .I. Prescott and J. ll. i‘ttdlugur,
he will so to Ilrldgcpor'i. inking tIrc
7:10iruln from South Norwalk. and
raise up the chiefs of Wowompun
Tribe. Next. week Tuesday ninhi ho
will mile up the officers of Konckrtpo-
unliturh Tribe, of Bridgeport.
“—1-
Lounehury Lodge Officers.
The officers of l‘. (i. Iotrnsbury
Lorin. New. [bruised Order of Pl‘flltitk
tion were Installed lust ovoning’ by
District Dsputy Wallace A. smith. of
Bridgeport, and Buperior P it thui
Brief uni Haven. Tire officers in-
. stifled m.
Window-«Georg ll. Hurst.
fimfl‘flehw Ward [l Wiimott
lug fledPeIarwaharles 'l‘.
arr-11111111111 secretary-monsoon ii. For-
Ml‘t'eatrurerwltehny A Wood.
iChaIaiuuCharlsi310ttttchy.
Chi tit-101111017 tear.
_ snitch.
flannel—1AM ,Balthsm.
”from-em: 1i.Iioutbi.
rt ”Inmate installation.
Whom. resistors of Am-
It! hurt «suing. at
.11.... mammary-1111111111111.
Monday ;
’l‘h“ I
11.;
and tendering the supposed check.
in binding Sanford over, Judge Lock-
wood sold tirat his chargcd offence
was a very serious one in the eyes
of the law, which tioes not discrimi-
unic bctwcen small and large amounts
atcur'cd under false protenccs. His
ronrt he added. could not dispose of
the cast-1.0.1: the accused is liable to a
form I11 tho sttrtc prison.
Hartford's father, when asked if he
IInIt-udod to go bond, replied that he
did not.
i FAVORS EVANGELISTIC EFFORT.
l
KBiahop Tierney Writes Letter to Rev.
i Romilly F. Humphricl.
I The Rev. Mr. linmphrics has receiv-
t1ti flic following letter front Bishop
’I‘Icr'ncy of Hartford. with reference
to tho retiring mistdon services that
111111 to be held In the 111 motv
Episcopal Residence.
Hi) Farnrington Avenue,
llnr'iforrl. (301111., Jan. I», 1900.
Roy. ll. it‘. iiutnphrios.
Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church.
South Norwalk.
'1lttv lituu' Sir.
in reply to yotu kind notc of ycsicr
tiny. permit me to say all work per
formed in Norwalk or olsowhorc for
thc boticrtucnt of the people would bc
vcr'y uraiifylng Io
Yours vcr'y rcapccifuiiy.
M. 'l'liiiIiNltii',
iiitiliiiil of Hartford.
TOWN TEACHERS‘ ASSOCIATION.
l
Study of History and Art Preceded
Business Meeting and Program.
The Town Tt-rrchcra' Asuotiution
met, yesterday ltllil trftcr ”l" circle
drooling which took up the study of
music and art. it short business 111ch
wart held. At the clone of tht1 intui-
nous meeting Mina Margaret Lauder
rendered Patlcrewskl's Minuet In 11
cm pleasing munncr. She was ouihn
alnuilcally applauded.
the Over Rivot' school
I
I
rendered (lot
then served.
W
«MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
In In ill'fiiilmi Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings every week. from
increase their earning capacity and
future Income. To be successful
must be prepared to urusp opportunity
when It comes his whyuhh ttrt1st it.
rich dividends and the time1
most profitable lllVesfmnl'it.
.Ind stationery free .IKIt' this were
PRIEST’ 8 WMDNEY EDllND
Over 100 Nitride oi Specie
Stephen's Hungarian Church. liridgc-
Joseph 11 Chat (1 l1,
Milill “bio, of
1 to it o'clock and is the school for
busy peoplewyoung men and young
women who want a practical knowb
11113.1 of business affairs; who went to
learn that which will prove a source of
a
young man must not trust to Iuck: be
ready. A night school course will pay;
not
money expended therefor will pKroKvtKa u
‘ur on
or silicon took in per month. all deport eats. nooks
wawm“
31011on 111 etc sacks
Ht
Taken 11111111201111.1111 In a
Desk at liistate Home
The late it‘ntbot' Csnbtt, pastor of tit
and a. frequent. preacher In St.
I11 South Norwalk.
Irad a fondness for the saving of specie
that was not realized as much as it
was yesterday, wiren tho services of
two men were required to cart y a box
containing over 100 pounds of half
dollars. quarter's, dimes, pickets and
pennies into the Sanford building,
I11 Bridgeport, to the office of the ad-
ministrator of the late priest's estate.
Attorney Elbert 0, Hull.
As soon as Mr. Hull was named as
administrator of the estate of the
clergyman he set about to secure tn!
pro'petty it was suspected that the
clergyman had considerable money
about the house. and the safe in his
office was opened by one of the nth
core of the church who knew the com-
bination. To the surprise of every-
one there was not a penny in thc
safc.
Mr. Hall searched through closets
and finally gave his attention to a
roll top desk. in the bottom drawer
of the (leak ho fortnd a mass of green
Italze cloth anti on giving tho material
it tug to see what. was under it, I10
found that. ho could not. move It. A
further investigation proved that the
cloth was :1 bag which filled the entire
drawer and which was filled with
spot-Io.
011 looking in the pigeon holcs 0f
the desk it. was discovered that there
whooonsidersblc specie placed there
as well as banknotes. it was evident
that. the desk was the-clergymnn's re-
ceptacle for money, although Ire had
a safe in the same room. All the
spccic. was thrown together Into 11 box
and will be counted by Kornel Topplt-
zer' anti Robert G. DcForest, the up
praisers of the estate. it is believed
that thc specie will amount to $600 01'
$700.
The clergyman left an estate valued
at about $12,000, and Includes a plccc1
of property in the West End and now
oral bank deposits.
Kor'ncl Toppltzor. of l’ir'ltlgopori.
states that at one timt- I1‘utlrt11' (isabu
paid a 0111 insurance premium to Irim
and tctrtlt-t'otl Slbtl in pcnnios so ilrtri
I111 was obliged to got a team to carry
away his pay.
Auction ritrlc household furniture.
horse and wagon. of the csiiito of Ed
Ward Gustnfson at 50 ’I‘ay'lnr ,tthnur',
Saturday Jan. l3il1. at l p m.
MlSKill Mill
HIM] WflM
AMI Still IHE
Mrs. Theresa Desarlo Attacked
by Alleged Robbers in the
Store of Her Husband in New
haven. Early This Morning
port
I
NICW HAVEN. Jun. 10.~r~l\lrs. 'l‘ltot'~
11511 llosurlo, wboso husband hoops tr
grocery store at (Intro :1an (‘ottltly
atrcois. was attackod by masked 1111111
curly this morning In tho stor'o. Mrs.
Iloaurlo wont down stairs about 4:30
o'clock to got :1 lemon for Itcr husband
and her long obscure from hor upnr't-
moni caused her rrrothcr untl brother
to Invcstigutc. On going down stairs
they found Mrs, lioaarIo bound with
report anti unconscious on tho iioor.
thIc a fire which had been started
111111111in among the boxos by the ill»
Ionod robbers, was burning briskly.
’l‘lrr1 chemical engine was cullotl 11nd
extinguished tltc 0111111111. Mrs. Dcsurlo
later was taken to Grace liospltul nrrti
1.111 examination of bor' Injuries was
made. It Is alleged ilrtti who was trotti-
on anti assaulted.
'i‘hc police of tho llIXWcII ttvctruc stu-
I.iou were called and found no trace of
the nruaked men. The damage caused
by Iltr1 fire at tho roar of tire siorc
waa alight. It I11 understood that (‘bicf
Egan of tho state puilr'.t1 has been
|utotlflch of tho 111111.11 rind Is at work on
MEETING& OF THE ill/HIST CLUBS.
session 01 111111111.
pose of tnktn up
gardlng heal
mundod by thé he
Utridns streets
made to kccpg’it ”p
0111.
that quit-i 11 rutl
Monday 111qu 1a 1'!in to the health
Pipes an ppm for Speedy
Action to fibril y the Evil
The South Norris K Board of Court.
ciltnon, has held everal secret meet
tugs recently. and we now planning
0 hold another on
giddy night. The
be for the pur-
e action
[‘0'
' or secret moot
ton of Archie
Efforts wcro
rut it looked
titty discovered
on was hold on
11g preceded ‘K
F. 1101111101th ‘
it was col
conditions In We 'iiuion streets.
It sot-ms tittitzu mil power which.
comes down from thiwlieard pr'oporit
crosses the proportyot ibc Ernest SI
mons Company at. Hilton and North
Main 1111-0111 and this War Is In turn
connected with tit "licWers running
through Union and West streia
In touring down tfhe old Solntnns
hat shop the Work refp broke Into the
small sower' t became clogged
This caused the Sewage to back 11p I11
the other effects, overflow Into
people's houses and collars creating
very unsanitary conditions in all the
houses connected with the sewers.
The fact that the never runs across
private property lites it rather bad
for the Councih‘t tiliKW'lmm appeal was
made by the resided! " for relief
They did not wislidto push the Si
mops Company 0 Mair tho sows-r.
and arc in 11 film between the
devil rmtl the 1.16% .
't‘nc 11111111111111 sis that something
bus got to be done int Mlalcly.'l‘l1oy
huto tourpluit’tcfi lo ‘tlte board of
I1ctrtl1.buinolKltlugih resulted, they
complain
nothing to r't1tnotiy1‘tth' trouble.
bring the matter
thc‘ state“ 'rlbonr WQMIW'
old another moo'
The Council
lug on l1"'1idtty night
I11 tbc t'rtso.
RE-HEARING OF APPEAL
ing National Bank
Chadwick. of Cleveland,
lit-1'11 today.
ir'ici (‘otrrt ill (ilovoln‘utl,
I'ounrl
sontoncctl her
the Ohio Penitentiary.
for rehearing maintained flint.
out by tho ovidcncc.
CARD or'THANKs.
nciglrboru for their expressions
of husband and father.
Mitt-i, AMELIA HAWKINS and family.
CARD OF THANKS.
l'tlcslro to thank tht1 Metropolitan
Lifo Insurance Co. for their prompt
payment on tho policy of the lute Wil-
llurn Sllcox,
A MELI A OirMfi'I‘EAD.
,
and the:.Cou11ciI has done
(inc anur'v re it states this
morning that trnl something has
dom- Immediately he Intended to
the attention of
or at least It In
so planned and 'wiII take some action
DENIED MRS. CHADWIDK
Will Havetto Santa Ten Years
in the Paniieatiaryfor Wreck-
(itNt‘iNNA'I‘i. 0.. Jun. lo.———Tlte mo-
tion .for' a ro-hcaring of the appeal for
arrow trial on behalf of Mrs. Cassie I...
was denied
in the United States Court of Apponlu
'l‘hc Court of Appeals somc weeks
ago sustnhrr-d the Judgment of the Dis-
Ohio, which
Mrs. (‘hutlwlt'k guilty of cor1~
aiming to wreck 11 national frank, and
to serve ten years in
The petition
thc
charge of conspiracy was not borne
Wo tlcslrc to thank the friends and
of
sympathy and many deeds of kindness
during tho Illness and after the tlcrrth
PARALLEL RAILROAD
FIGURES lN LITIGATION
Recalls Inglorious Finish of
Protected Competitor to the
K N. Y., N. H. tit It. II. R.
Through a lawsuit brought by Churn
bcrluln (fr lIulI of llridgeport, in be,
half of the New York. Bridgeport. and
Floater-n Railway (‘iompany against
Mrs. 11. W. linvr.1rricyer', wife of ii. 0.
iinvemeycr. the great sugar trust mitt!-
nate, the days of the projected pa-
ralled railroad from New York to
Boston are recalled.
Residents of this town will remem-
ber the stir madeby the project fif-
teen years ago. At this late date some
of Its affairs are stilt In an unsettled
state.. and for that reason the suit is
brought.
it is not a sult‘ claiming damages.
but the court is asked to decide upon
the ownership of a piece of propm'ty,«
six rods wide and quarter of a mile
long, which extends through the Have
moyer property in Greenwich.
This Is one of the connecting links
by which the New York. Bridgeport &.
Eastern railway company hoped to
lay rails in [Marion in competition with
the Now ior.k New Haven anti liar-t
fard railroad. The first moniionctl
road purchased property all the way
from New York in Milford and be
,vnnd, obtaining a continuous strip, bc-
fore the company became discouraged
and faded away under the onslaught
of the New Haven road.
The projected road was best known
as “()Imsteuti‘s Parallel road." for It
was to run practically parallel with the
New Haven road to Boston. .It was
expected that. by having a somewhat
more direct route, almost an hour‘s
time would be saved on the trip bet~
ween the two great cities. and it was"
expected that the rate of fine would
be cut down also. .
Like a great many other dreams.
the scheme finally was abandoned. the
New Haven road being found too great.
an antagonist to successfully combat.
Those interested in the1 parallel road
spout about $200,000 buying the right
or way and big sums of money Were
paid land owners for the strips of
propor'ty ovcr which the rails wert1 to
be laid.
Since that tlmc, most of this prop-
orty has been purchased back from.
the road by the original owners. The
llllt" to the strip of land through tin.1
iiuvomeycr' property has not been
touched for fifteen yours or more. and
tho court is asked to determine In
whom it is vested. it is expected
that Mrs llavemeyer will buy the
strip in question. which is not valued
at 111m l1 over Sl,.0.0ti
The projected parallel road was aci-
unity begun. and land was surveyed
and staked out from New York to Mll~
0rd.
The road t'et'eit’cd its charter from
tho chisluiuro, but this became void
by statute rrftor' ttrc1 passing of five
wars and no tracks being laid. if.
R. Parr-011 and the late A, L. Winton.
of Bridgeport. were prime movers in
thr1 t1rrir-1pr'tsc. A wealthy man named
()Imstcnd of Norwalk, was the chief
exponent of the road and It was called
"()lmstcad's parallel road." after him.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH MEET-
ING.
Annual Election of Officers Held at
the Church, Last Evening.
'I'hc annual motion of Grace Church
was hold that night in the cditice at
the corncr of Butler and Quincy
streets. The following officer's wort1
chosen:
[it'ut'tillS-—~"Gt‘tll‘llf‘ Johnson. John
Grant, Wiillurn Wiraicy and Richard
Whitiloacy.
'l‘rustcoa-«Jumos
lAl0)'ii_
Hflil.
(flock—Miss lotto l-inmict.
'I‘r'cnsur'erwfleorgc Johnson.
Superintendent. of Sunday School-~~
t‘htrr'los Lloyd.
titrcot, Charles
John Grant. and (Imt'gn Jolru-
TRUST COMPANV’S ELECTION.
be 111111qu election of trustees of the
South Nor'waik Trust Company was
held yesterday, with this result: Rich-
ard it. (lolden. Edwin C. Keeler Asa
B. Woodward Thomas l. Raymond.
Franklin A Smith Nclson Taylor.
Charles F. Seymour, Joseph R. Tay-
lor. Charles [0. Hoyt.
LEGAL NOTICES.
filtl‘iidlf fll1‘ NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 11s..
Court. January ii. A. l).. Iiiiiti.
\i'lrot'otru, written application
that or the ostute of Charles '1‘.
The J. F [1‘ Wltlsi (lub will nutcr-
ltilll their husbands this evening at
tho borne of Mr and Mrs. William VoII l
mcr. on Crescent Terrace.
yesterday at tho homo of Mrs. Irving
Iachalk’s composition “The Dying , 1 1
Poet.” In a murmur which delighted Egg by M1” M'm'l‘ 'l‘m'
her audience. itcfrcahmcnia warn 113.111.111.111 Becker
(”.m- David W Raymond entertain-
er the Monday Afternoon Whtst cuib
Monday afternoon he prize win-
here were Mrs. Herbert Mathewson
and Mrs, 0 ll. Coolidge. 'i'llf' club
wII meet next Monday with Mrs. Les-
ter Hyatt
A meeting of the l’Ino Ledge Whtst
Club was held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. ira 0010. It proved 11 very
pleasant affair, there being fivo tables
In use by tho ulnycra. The first prize
was won by Miss Jennie Wool. of Now
"11111110111100 Ibo rurt'ri‘s urine by Him
‘Muy turrets. A rirtlnty luncheon 11:11
solved. /
«wineries sale of household furniture
nursu turd wagon. of the estate of Ed
writ-rt Glifiltll'fltm. hi. on 'I‘uyinr eve. flat
day. January filth. 111.1 b. or.
ii.
11
tlct'cttsctl.
Or'tlcrcd, That said
January. 1006, at it 011Iock forcnonn:
Br.ariicy The first price was won by and that public notict1 thereof be given
Mrs. Edward Becker and tho controlnLKto nil pol‘IiOlitl Interested thereto by
The publishing this order I11 11 newapuper
eating will bc hold hi the home having a circulation In said district.
at least IIVe days before said dnv of
hcttrlng.
iii) if
HENRY W. GREGORY.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 11s..
Couch January 2. A D.,190ii
0
Norwalk. In said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills-
tt'ict, of Norwalk. hath limited and at
IoWoi six mrittllili from the daft1 hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex
I1ti..1tt their claims for i1ctilemcnt.’i‘lrur11
who neglect to present their accounts
property attested. within said than
will lit' .1111‘111111'11 recovery. All per
sons 1111111111111 to said estate are re
attested to make formulate payment to
,11.111 11
.1.ours a noose.
l‘rubuto
has
‘bccu nnutn to this court for administra-
i'luw-
wlns, Into of Norwalk. in said district.
application Ito
hoard and determined rrt thr- i’t'obute
1111... Merry Twelve Whlfit (11m, mot (ifIIcc In Norwalk. on tho i7ih day of
Judge.
Probate
Estate of Jane E. Albertson. late of
Admtulstrator. south
lJi-li‘l' the trustees hold a meetiniz
11nd clcctod these officers:
Presiderrt~~itIchartt Ii. Golden.
Vicr»ProuIderrI—vlddwin 0. Koelor.
Secretary and Trout-111ror~-Charlt1u ilk
Hoyt.
Executive Comntlticc—-'l‘. l. itny-
moud. It‘. A. Smith and C. l. Seymour.
'I‘eilot'widpencer Adams.
llookkccpot'wMyrorr Osborn.
(ilcrlowlmonnrd Robins.
PROFESSIONAL.
R. c. GLADWIN, PIANO AND PIPE
organ tuner and repairer. Recently
with iiurdman. Peck uudLKnsbe Piano
Companies. of New York. 7 Courtlandi
Place, So. Norwalk.
Mitts POLi-IEMUS, BURGEON CHI
ropodist. graduate of Dr. Kahiers
Sonu’ School of Chiropody, 481 Fifth
Ave. New York. announces she has
entered upon the practice of her pro
tension at is Taylor-Ave. Tel. 216-0
Appointments at private restricting);é
MONA HELEN TAYLOR. Oll‘ NEW
York City. Teacher of Voice. Studio-H
Old Bank Buildtua. West Washington
St. Tuesday IIIi Friday. 10 a. 111.. to
8 p. I11. Tel. 004 . dill if
m ..
.11.“ ”a. a...
I kinda
Neat, Quick W
Ml.
UK:
will not know d niiely what are Can
The annual In action of Companies
I) and F Third Infantry. Connecticut
National Guard, was made last night.
at the Norwalk Armory, and was a
most. Interesting and instructive event.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of heople from the Irat-
oony. The Inspecting officer was Cap
Iain Thomas W. WInaion.' of Fort
Wriglri,l1‘iahors Island. who perform
ed the duty in the most thorough man-
ner. f‘u plain Winston was the inspcc.
1.1111. officer two years 030,11an is no
quaintcd with a number of the militia
ofllcers anti men.
'l‘lrt1 companies were formed prompt
ly at if o'clock 011 the floor of the or
mory. each being under its respective
commandant. Captain Edward P.
Weed of D. and Captain Charles L.
Wing of 11‘. First Lieutenant Henry
T Prowltt, of Company D. acted as
adlutant. and on the formation into a
battalion the command was turned
Over to Major Vincent. M. King, of
Daubury..who accompanied Captain
Winston on .his tour. The men_were
drawn up in heavy marching order
wearing khaki uniform campaign but
with cord figure 3 and company let.
tors leggins. russet leather shoes blan
ket r.oll canteen with tin cup attached
to rear strap. hover-sack with mess
kit. contained fhcr',ein consisting of
regulation knife, fork spoon and
most. can. Bin " -rolls were neatly
rolled and cons :3er of shelter half.
blanket, one complete tent pole. and
four or five tent pegs. The poncho was
neatly folded and an adjusted to the
front of the blanket- roll as to be htlti
securely in plate by the middle and
and blanket-roll strap. The bianket—‘
roll and rtruiocu strap was worn over
the left shoulder. and haversack strap
over the right shoulder. haver'sat'k
straps under thr1 canteen straps over
belt. The blue flannel shirt was worn
under coat with a collar so,udjusted
as not to show over one-half inch
above coat collar: cuffs were not worn
Particular attention was given by
the inspecting officer to the military
appearance and bearing, knowledge of
duties, military courtesy of officers and
enlisted men. a rigid inspection was
also made of the armory. arms. ac-
cotrtremcnts. clothing and books
Brasses and shoes were neatly polislr- '1
cd, and each member tried to present
a trout and soldiei‘ly appearance.
Cooking outfits. blue uniforms.
caps and over'coats. were arranged in
company quarter's In a manner to per-
mit the Inspecting officer to convcn
iently inspect same.
uiowly rialn p
KKKKKyreah waster y to southwestdriy
good deal of improvement.
pleased with the companies 11111114111
anti said they were neat and either:
My was glad of the presence of
so many visitors, and thought the pneu-
enco of the fair sex ensured well for
the future of the company ' 1.
inasmuch as the chief object of."
thest1 annual inspections Is to get at
the exact condition of the various 11101
tiny organizations for the purpose (it
knowing to a certainty how quickly
and in what condition a company or
a regiment could be gotten Into they
field in case. of necessity, they are
made with great care and detail.
Captain Winston has been in the’
service since 1890.
live.
been stationed at
Atlanta: San Francisco and Fort Slow: ‘
it isn‘t customary for an Inspecting
officer from the regular army to take
fldouce on the conditions he finds.
Hencr1 Ihc Nor'walk officers and men
.111...».11.,.y., _
,.... ‘.11 '11.
n “mm-ma '11
Fair Tonight and nude
temperaturot
Mk With Shelter Halves, Blankets 1111111111111
1.111 Married 11 most critical 111.111.1111 _
of the outfits until his report is boot,
from Army Headquarters at Washing
ton to the adjutantieneral ’th
statc guard, which will be ‘a 11111
weeks. and perhaps months.
Winston was life Inspecting 01111111
pttt the companies through the an .
In which
sraduaicd from West Point
cum He was professor of
science at the Northwestern
Academy. Highland Park. "1.; was in'
various kinds of detached service in"
Spanish-American war;
wards went to Fort Morm Alabamb
attended Fort Monroe artliKlery school
or be
«11me K].
AWMO libr‘t
. with 11111111111
run ranks. only live it scntees being
reported and all of these were on
side of the state, outraged in regal
‘m'akh't‘ 'fli'
practicality lmpossihie‘a for {are
l!
The members of Company I1 Iliado I ,_ ‘
good appearance. althoiith several of
tho Iliemllei‘s absented themselves for
the
and the school of sump
at Fort Totien, N Y1K
Wright Fishers lain
now stationed.
Company D npuear
employment or "studies.
pear. The co
cers and men hen
various reasons.
The members of General
Frost'
G Mitche‘l.
porel Glibctt B Boear
Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch. of Stamfor
commanding the resitheht was pros»
with the following members of .
Major Vincent M. King,
ant,
his staff:
”It‘mt McPherson.
staff who reported for insoec~
tion were Major Eben Hill. 111.. Cap-
tain Frank D. Layton, Ddotain Robert 1
Sergeant Walter .
Corporal Darwin A. Wadhams and Cor
9!‘
year he . “
He has
military ‘ 2;
111111111111
after- .
Russell
Hall,
0
Danhury'; Chaplain Readily F Humph-
11111 South Norwatk; Adjutant Carr ,5.
Montgomery. Burn»
the company commanders into his cart =for';d Commissary Sermm Joseph A.
Calor- Sergeant
tutu Fletcher H.
Curler. Norwalk:
Thomas Hunt Norwalk.
”no 1141'.“ ' .
FOR SALE?“
TO LET—WARM AND WELL FUR-
niahed rooms for gentlemen with use
of bath; irt center of city. Appiv at
10 Hartford place. South Norw.nlk 1
1 t 1
1
Also boardcrs wanted. ‘
Mrs. A. Cady, ill
59 3t
nlshod 1'.ooms
ladies 01' gentlemen.
Union sirect. i-lo. Norwalk.
WANTED.
FOR SALE-ON E
square piano for 815. Most
at once Apply Sielhert's.
Main St" So. Norwalk.
1.111101118111010
be sold
6 South.
I FOR SALE-ONE HANDSOMIII 0h»
FOR RENT—~01“: FURNISHED gun in good condition: very reaso‘tb
FOR CALI—ONE 20111003! HOUSBI 1
one 141100111 house, all Inprovmouti'
one 10- -room house; ti building IotaK
good location All on may mull.
Sturges Randall. till fleaview 111.1111...
Tel. 38
room, with heat and bath. on Southnme (11m 9 “Alla Place East Nap;
Main SL, 140. Norwalk. ill at walk. 11.111 88 1
TO LET 'rvvo roomy rua‘ “'
’. .
i.
WANTED—~1MMEDIATELY, 000D
man or stout boy to work on delivery
wagon. Apply Lorenzo Dibble. grocer,
North Main street. no it
WANTED~~A THOROUGHLY tild-
liablc girl for general housework. Call
at. No. it film street, Norwalk. 19 at
WANTED—A. (100K AND LAUN-
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE LATea'r no: is re HA
your monogram burnt on a
Postal to give your friends for 0
Have the monoll‘lms of
senders burnt. on your collection
postcards. The PyroArt Novelty (to
Ii‘. W. Hoyt. Manager, 80 Wuhlh
low top.
.1
Wild! 1,
it.
heater. for merchandise accounts: good
salary and expenses Address Globe
Company, 723 Chestnut St. Philadel-
phia. Pa
WANTED—THIN? CLIFFORD PUB-
ilc Sienograpiter.M pry Id. Kearney. All
iypewrttinti: also advertise.
moot writing. How about. your ads?
Let me write you some new ones. full
of originality. Cali. Write or telephone
me at The Clifford. South litervaIKIKtt~
iii fit
treaties steamed and of
for descriptive pamphlet,
Militia: Mattress 00.. L1
Wat-hinder: 81.011 Norw
'WI we -
MISCI transect“
3
pointer Paper
3' «enuresis-t r: art
dress. Apply to Mrs. It. A. Woodward. 3‘ (Singer Settling Machine store).
40 North Main street. it) if Norwalk. ,
WANTID-aiNSTAthENT COL- ' AUTOMOBILE, CARRIAGE A‘ .
wagon Hepatrtn and notation
and second hand enemies on III A ,
one for aria; horas shuttle an
pins, and general lilac
James H. loster' I. Milan I
4.1 A'. lUDOIIt.
Estimates wajm Add!“
otairatr
kiln.
Luther Wriaht'o.“
11111111111111.
for
I111K
use. Adm:
(wanna—Loom sum. roan .“m'u "my: “'1'“
«fatherhood: have them made Into 1 5'5““?
It dolllhtltll foidtua mattress. t
.Mtgglul trdfai
atom
elem-hr». tandoori 111
ms.
filth" unfit '
I
b
GEORGE c billion—CONCERT ....
IMPDOVMIN‘T AGENC‘M’wMMB W
pianist and visiting Instructor. Met.-
Riverside Cemetery .1»
:mry. Minute. Caraway.
etc. communicate: wt n W. 0.?
may 1le iiipii it
hurt on 1111111111 at the Royal Chum ,
For C ‘
d be . ordinances that she has a
Jr “do implement anteater
11111111111 more 111111111 1
loan
«Ml . M
c ”X My :tmwl
Norwalk Chronicler