‘ up a Blp‘ Oslo- iiraiioli. with i.5iiii Alon. Aiaé nyluuis‘and Drum Corps. and Fire Fighting ' Apparatus in Line . » J --1---—-- WESTPORT, Oct. 17.-—-Voluntoer fire companion from. many parts of the state assembled: here today for the annual parade. West Haven, Seymour. South Norwalk, East Norwalk. Nor- walk. Southport. Falrileld, Thomasion. Bridgeportand other towns being rep- resented. About 1.500 persons were in line and the parade covered the’prin- cipalstreets in this place and Sangu- tuck. The parade was headed by the State Fireman's Association's officers. who rode in carriages, and immediate Iii behind them were other prominent remen of the stale. Then came the various companies in their striking un- iforms. all making a line appearance. Many organizations had fire apparatus with them. Residences and business houses along the line of march were hand someiy decorated in honor of the oc- casion. Many visitors come from out of town to witness the parade. The old Catholic Church. the West- port Opera House, and National Hail, were turned into dining halls, where the visitors ate lunch, provided by the local companies. The following was the order of the three divisions: First Division. Officers of the State Association in car- riasos. Westport Fire Police. Philharmonic Band,"Bi-idgeport, . Compo Engine 00. p . Norwaiir Fife and Bugle Corps. > Vigilant Engine Co. Gramophone Drum Corps. Saugatuck Hose, 00. Beecher Drum Corps. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. ,Thomaston Band. . Pioneer Corps. Thomaston Hook and Ladder Co. . Thomaston Hose Co. Second Re inept and. Norwalkv Depar ment. Wheeler ‘& ilson Band, South Norwalk Fire Department. Second Division. Capt. Harry Wilson, marshal, t. ' Town ,Onicers in carriages. Knowltom’li‘ife and groin. Corps. East Not-walk Fire apartment. Drum Corps. Southport Fire Department_ West Haven Drum Corps. Quinnlplac Hose 00. . Drum Corps. Citizen Engine Co. Seymour. Third Division. N, 3. Kirk. Marshal. Drum Corps. Falrfield Hook and Ladder Co. Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. Norwnlii Fireman's Appearance. The appearance of the Norwalk Fire Department created much favorable comment this morning, when the boys were preparing to go to Wesiport. to time part in the big parade at that place. The Norwalkers are accom- panied by the Second Regiment hand, of New Haven. The band arrived in town about 9 OH k. Shortly before 1 o'clock. bonded by the Fire Police. they marched to the Hope Htlsc headquarters. where that company fell in line. The march was then taken up to the Main street fit-c house. where the Phoenix Engine Coni- pany members and lhc Pioneers also took the line. The officers of the department. in- cluding Chief hldward J. Thomas and First and Second Assistant Engineers Edward F. Duffy and John I), Milne and former Chief l. Thornton Prowitt marched directly after the band. The whole department and the hand marched down Main street. through Wail to West avenue and back in Ml Hill. where special trolley cars were boarded for chiport, The Phoenix steamer. drawn by four horses. left for Wenipori at about ii o'clock. The South NorWulk department, marching to excellent music by the Wheeler S Wilson linnd, of Bridgeport. made a fine appearance in their short parade before they left for Weltpori. The uniforms of the men consisted of white duel: trousers and brown leg- gings. and the usual blue coat and cap. The officers were the full iiilil of blue. Hutu—M \ . JINNlNOMHiLD. South Newt-lit accident Wedded to I Newark, New Jersey. Lady. Milli Mary A. Child. of Newark. N. .l.. and Joshua R. Jennings. of South Norwslk. were married at the reci- « ‘ mar avenue. Newark. N. J.. October ililth at high noon, by the Rev. W. I. now ey. The bride wore a gown of white silk muslin and was attended by hot- cousins. Misti Bessie ill. Gregory and Hill Alice .1. Gregory. After it short trip, the couple will reside in South Nmaiir. , Mfllll' UNiTID WHil'l‘ iii-Lil. . A. very pleasant meeting of the lands idn’; halted Whivt Club was bold yeti- W afternoon. at the home of am. aflotifrev. in drowning The in ethorpo. d by Mrs. menu will. and by Airs. William storm. 4 _ is were served. The out all the club will be iii the lira“. William it. Hoyt. , veil and attended by her maid- dence of William H. Gregory. “flaunt- v have ‘ ii a ” No it also as second Class Matter. sunrise-a Einstein . Engaged in libertine lip Ail-7' counts for iha'flilovrrnmoni ‘ ST. LOUIS" Mo., Oct. Vim—Tho Re. ‘publican today prints the following: Three export accountants from the Treasury Department at Washingtbn. working under a deputy United States Treasurer, wanting more than 320.- 000,000 in the vaults of the United States Sub-Treasury. have discovered a. shortage of 861.200 John E. Wilkle. chief of the United States Secret Service is in the city. but declares that his mission has no connection with the examination. He says he is here merely to attend the Bankers‘ Convention. United States Sub-Treasurer Thomas J. Aikens. ad- mitted that the experts are in St. Louis, but said that. no definite state- ment would be madeby him until the representatives from Washington had finished their investigations. "A man’s reputation." said Mr. Aiksns, “is worth more to him that the loss of $61,200 is to the government. if an error was made in‘ ‘chccklng money from the vaults to one of the cages a recount of all the motley on hand would ro- veal the error and also the presence of the full amount of the money which should be in the vaults." “The present. investigation will do- tei‘mlne whether the accounts balance. Until then. nothing can be said. and it would he unjust to connect the name of any employs with the discrepancy at this time." Wtiiliiiiiii WHEN THE ii iii Htiiiiiii iiiii Francesco Siisso Saved from Alleged Married Men by Rev. Father derail Just as He was About to flake them Man and Wife in Bridgeport "There was I awaitln' at the church. Awaitln' at the church. awaitin‘ at. the church." These lines might have been, an ro- priately sung by Missrcancesc‘n lis~ so, an olive complexion daughter of sunny italy. who wearing a bridalf 0 honor waited at the. chancel of the Holy Rosary church in Bridgeport, in vain last Sunday afternoon for the ce- remony which was to bind her for life to Vincenzo Mlocoo. While the bride-elect and her friends waited im- patiently, Vinccnzo was being con- fronted with disagreeable facts by Rev. Father Ceruii in the church vesiry. for the good priest had learned at the last moment. that Vincenzo was alleged to have a wife and two children in the old country. Wedding Date Set. Both anccnzo and Francesco live on Lexington avenue. Bridgeport, They met a short time ago and acquaintance- ship soon ripened into love. Vinccuzo was supposed to be entirely unencum- bored and the date for tho wedding was sci. for last Sunday. Father Cor- mi. pastor of the Holy Rosary Church published the bonus three times as re. quired by the church low and lust Sun- day morning announced the wedding would take place at two o‘clock. The church was well filled long before the appointed hour and when the carriages pulled up to the door there was a cron- ing of necks to get a glimpse of the bride. The wedding party marched stately down the center aisle and unused in front of the altar rail. The priest came forward and there was a breath- less moment of sushi-rise that comes Just before the words of “love. honor and obey" are pronounced. Suddenly there was a stir as the priest beckon- ed to the bridegroom-elect and in a low voice said: "Follow inc." Confronted by Print. Vinccnzo followed wonderingiy, non voiuily. to the veuiry while the brideoslleet and the molds started. 09° tan-mouthed. apmichlosa. in the verlry. Father Coruii accused Vinanlo of hav. ing a wife and two children in ital}. The! man at first denied the charge and than said thorn hurl been a report tiou. Asked whul kind of a mpli‘lr lion. Vinconso lurid ii divorce. The priest then told the men that even had he been divorced. he could not marry him. When the now- was bro- ken i0 Francesca. she nunrly manned and was led away to her carriage by her friends. Vitircnro followed. ll‘nihor Ceruil gelled at the Town Clerk's office in ii sport and look- ad over theater-rim icon" issued to income. in it the man stated that he was single. Just where the print obtained his information regal-din Vinccnso'ii past. is of course. no known. but it is said to be authorin- tivo. At any rate. it. was sufficient to stop the wedding at the very altar it stops in so dramatic a manner as in any melodrama. collect. FUND neuroses PAID. Attorney General William A. Kin . tel-day received a eliscit for fluid ,. i. the proceeds of the collection of the when! fund meringue of Frances L. Knappof atamford. This amount rep resent! the priest st sum and interest. with costs or Ill . “a musical and literary entertain moat. oil-plus MAI. Church. W . Oct 11.! p. a. nasal, lilo. l iliST. Loris sis-treasurer _ ‘ [litres Expert Accountants llnw i W. ‘ . W‘ l ,Saverai .liioiod Glerpymen iicard Yesterday Afternoon ~Connsciicui Baptist Edu- cation Socieiy in Session. This Morning Yesterday afternoon. at the Baptist Convention, was spent in the discus- sion of .the report of the Board of Trustees. the report of the committee on evangelistic work and phases of evangelism out of the common. A devotional service commenced at 2:30 o'clock. which was followed by the discussion of the published report This was a' of the Board of Trustees. discussion in the form of three set speeches. . The first was by Rev. N. B, Prlndle, of Preston City. who spoke on "Evan- gelism in Rural Communities." Mr. Prindle emphasised the great need of evniigelism in small communities. but the day for it seems to be passing away. Mr. Prlniilc alluded to eleven churches, which aggregate 447 main. here. which had made noconversions for a year. He thought that there could not. have been the earnest, lion- ‘ Scorn uoawnnrr. cons. , the convent” ' bars have unfit. : Spicer. Noaulr mentioned on u “ever. . _ The officers . Presldeuim . Hartford. First; View Prior. liar-tier. . Second ‘ Vino .r Secretary—Rev. . ford. ‘ j . ”unwrap—Wm. Britain. ' Attdltor'-—Aih‘oli ford. Hon. Carnot. ,. the report oftllo and recommended ans. D.D.. be autb history of the Band necticut at a col ‘ This was upon mo ‘ Rev. T. S. Hull delivered ,. P. D. Ev- .to prepare a probes of Con- compensation. on obituary. prose fill! report. nam- ing six who had _ .pctlve in the work who had di .11: the year. The names were H and.D Wliiiibzmm [o a. ., a K a clean. Rev. W. "P. Hubbard. DJ). ~ Rev. C. K. Elam churches, 0 Rev. A. G. End Baptist Churchill from the Montauk'. mus baptist Church. in New Million. 'I‘he pastors of these churches I received into fellowship and the ‘i‘ighhband of fish lowship was extend to them. Hon. 0; I. Spent: presented an in« viiutloii from the j prurient) Baptist Home Missionary at! to send two or more delegates a messengers to its 75th anniversary. be president and out work In the line of evangelism that ”Cram” “’9'.“ prolonged if? the conven- therc should have. been. He made the. point that God is Just as able and willing to help in the Work in the small communities as he is in the cities. The speaker asked the cues tlon. Why are there not conversions? and answered it by saying that it was easier for the flash to go along with- out spiritual guidance. or else the pas- tors have coucluded that there can be nothing done in their field The next. speaker was Rev. J. W. Ford. D.D.. of New Haven. whose sub- ject. was "Missionary Needs and 0p- portunltles in Our Cities." Mr. Ford said that the cities hold the destiny of the country in their hands. There was a time when the' country sent strong helpers into the city. but now the country is filling tip with foreigners so that the cities must train their own workers. Speaking generally of the opportunities of cities. the speaker mentioned the work of the Ollvct Church of New Haven. and said that the time had come when that church. which has made such heroic gifts. now needs help of other ciiurchcs, and went on to explain why this has be come so, At the. conclusion of this talk Rev. R. A. Asbwortb offered the following resolution to the convention: “Resolved. That the convention give its hearty endorsement to the building enterprise of ()livci Church of New Haven. and recommend it to the lion- t‘lst churches of the state." This resolution was piissed by the convention. A very logical and carefully thoughi out address was their delivered by Rev, R, C. Hull. of Sumoid. hir. Hull‘s sub- luct was "Ownership illiil Responsibil- ity," He said that in n-uiliy all be- longs to God and fled exports that we shall use what is necessary for our best. service to film before we spend for ourselves. What proportion we shall spend we must decide. We are stewards. or trustees. and must always recognize His ownership and our re uponaibliity. 'l‘hhi closed the discussion of the re- port of the board of trustees and this was followud by reports from active workers in the missionary field. lnclutl. lng German. French, ltallun and Swrd lsii workers. They come forward fillii gqve their reports, which were very interesting. “The alive in Evangelism." was the subicrt of a very interesting ad- dress by Rev. A. ll, Conic. 111).. the state evangelist. He said that it than might be led to desire a revival by certain helpful notoriety. which might coins to him. but that being a selfish niuiivr- could not expect a blessing. Second. a man might di‘tlli‘i‘ to got a better grip on his congregation. but that was a neldsh motive also. A third motive might be that norhapu rich men might be induced to take up the work. but that ill also a false motivn. Denominational prltlu was also a bad motive. The speaker said that the philanthropic mourn wan made up of three elements. love for Christ. sym' thy with Christ and loyalty to hriitt. A brief speech was than tit-llvt-rrd by lilitidr J. P. Brown. of New London. lilltlor Brown in in his oighiym-vunib year. and has etiondmi the last fifty. seven annual convention. of finalists in this state. Loot lvenlnp'c Ionian. At the union of the conference last evening Rev. C. K. Flanders opened the meeting with it praise and devo- tional service. The report of the coin. niiiiu on Bible school: was read by Rev. Mulch willz Fit. 0.. of New Haven. This was allowed by a pin 3? untitled 'i‘ho‘lima of a Bible haul. by Rev. W. . Brooklyn. Rev. It I. Obivmofliow Yon: was not present but Rev. Mr. Mdrehouu spoke in his place after which the events cannon ended. Work of his Morning. Very in tent business was trans» acted by n in session y. Among other iii age was the adoption of a resolu» tion to appoint three colonies to not It the nest carbon of the legislature on temperance reform. The matter of raising “0.000 for outfield Academy limo! confirm at its more“. lion as members. The conference I also to send ten delegates to the G oral Convention which is to be h j‘ . in Washington D. 0.. next May, .. s have not yet been appointed.’ ,5 V The committee amt-nomination of trustees. Rve. F. G."':l'oeKever. D.D.. chairman. reported All fill a vacancy caused by the death‘gfiiltov, .l. L How- ard. that G. 0. Spenderbe appointed to all the vacancy. 'l‘lie’vacancy caused by the election of Nevin. M. Thump son to the presided” was filled by Ezra Stevens. 5, The following were namedby the convention as trustedn‘for three years: W. A. Grippon. Cm L Spencer. H. A. Hull, A. J. Shi icy, Elias F. Wil- cox. H. H. Dickl ‘ Rev. P. C. Wright, 0. W. Nicholson. Henry Clarke. Rev. R. AnAIhworth. Rev. Frederick Loni. Rani Giorgia W. Stiles an'tIth. .l. Trcbethigtm c session then with a ray- or by Rev. A. B. Will. i) Baptist Educlt” _ ‘l‘hc $3.10“ W , tonal at, , g , ”. ‘ log and opened éitli a rational gifted. Tho sting, Morning Light is Breaking. was rendered. and Rev. Mr. Lent led in prayer. A nomination committee was named. comprising Rev. P. C. Wright. Rev. H. ii, Carpenter and Rev. J. W. Richard- Still The committee on enrollment was Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Rev. W. A. Spin- utw and Rev. Frederick Lent. The new trustees named were Rev. C. A. Piddock and Professor if. K. Bearer. The opening address was by Rev. George M. Stone. who reported on the conditions which led to the need of more men to study for the ministry. The report of Secretary 0. W. Nichol- son was read. giving the names of young men who are being assisted in studying for the miiuairy. Au Informal talk was indulged in as to why more men do not take up the ministry. There were two reasons advanced—«First. that a business life in so much more attractive to the ruling men, anti second. that the pay of ministers in so small. One case was cited where a Baptist minister in New York who in being helped by the conference. He has four Inns and one strain-law. all of whom are lisp tint mininiers. and not one of them receiving over $400 per your. The oleriion of odicors then place. remitting its follows: President—«Rev, (l. M. Stone. D. i).. l-ittrffortl. li‘irat Vicoprooideni~liov.. H. M. Thompson. ll. ll. Hartford. Second Vice-pmldenllellium J. iirippln. Bridgeport. Soi'rflinry~mii0v. (l. W. Nicholson. Iirlilgi‘litlri. 'l‘rnunreiwm ll. Soynion. Hartford. Auuliorm'i‘hcmu Simon. Hartford 'l'ho report. of the treasurer show- ud u falling off in the rtnioipin and u spacial miliectiou was taken which will amount to npprmtlumntely 3800. Tim mutter of Donald Academy was then taken up. lion. 0. C. Blmll who was to have made an address was not prt-nvut hilt Rev. If. Millionaire spoilt» on the matter. He said that more are plenty of academics for the sons of the rich but that at nudism all could attend. rich or poor. if. showed that the buildings are overcrowded and spoke at some length in re an] to the fund which in being run to repair took to but in new equipment. Andrew Citr- nogls has promised to give 110.000 of the “0.000 dull“. Prof. flat in if. ileum described the trim on some of the who are we at their way throng the loo- '0 Tile “anal address was then dail- orod bi President n. Wood 1). 1)., 0 Newton Contain «a less. it ,issieti anti midday. This afternoon the Baptist Seoul Union will hold a amnion and the our final panelist will be served at i p. at. at thespian Not-walk omen donut Church after which them out be an address b Rev. 8. L. mailman of Falls stable 5 H on "fire meditative was mad It was learned that Christian Accent.” A And w the ’0” in mood. Vii”.- tlroy. committee on temper» sane. Wendell that the above. is to give $10,000 if Woman‘s rm Missionary society. . m Amid “muffin. it first w-‘v . JDNESDAY. OCT :7. road. them to raise the debt. of mom and it was a deeply interacting sermon and bu w (command M w. A ”mime WIRI Mia OUR OWN OSIRATOR. i vi uncut night and :lfliiflilflii‘l fruit to brink nonhsnetvrlytiliinflwfi ‘ - ‘ 4 . .w. *....... ~. ‘ M French War“ Vessel Mat liar End while doing Through tPlunpinp Experiments—~3- lorisiu be Madaio liaise Sunken Baal . PARIS. Oct. 17.—~—A feeling ofo the deepest pessimism” prevails at the . Wm"? 0! Marine here on account of M " lthe disaster to the French submarine boat Latin. which left Biaerta. Tunis. ,ysptorday morning for plunging experi- ments. having on board a crew of fourteen men. commanded by Lieuten. ant. Phoepon, and which was reported last night as having disappeared. The time to save the lives of the men Danish salvage steamer Wilhelm which happened to be off Capo Farina the Gulf of Tunis) land which was Im- mnchlnery capable of lifting 1.600 tons that. the submarine boat, crew were dead. , Marine Minister Thomson conceived the plan of trying to get heavy chains from the bottom. lint it is feared that the tags and other vessels on the spot may not be equal to the task and the start immediately from Toulon to the scene of the disaster and assist. the Cyclone, lshkul and Reblr. which. with spot ed froth Valeita. It is assumed that the British consul~generni for salvage asulalafl it. became known today that the Lu- is not definitely known whether they was announced from Blzerin last night. der command of ldouicnant Phoeuou. BIZERTA. Tunis. Oct. 17.-Prepani- tions for an attempt to raise the sub marine boat Lilli“, stink near this Dori yesterday with ideut. Pboepon and fourteen man on board. were started at dawn. Admiral Bolluo left here at on early hour to verify the spot. three miles off the coast. where the India the bottom at that point in sandy and raising the Latin to the surface in time to save the lives of the crew are re- garded as slim. W. o. T. U. OONVIN‘HON. Women lniorutod Movement amber in Ionian. than fifty other countries both the Eastern and Western liemilphcrol. purnnce reform have come to thi- city to participate in the triennial worl ‘u convention of the Women's Christ n Temperance Union. which opened hora ill-filly. , The convention will undone throlurli the remainder of this work close on Sunday night. The continua lion proper and the principal addition- Toinpio. in the absence of the previ- dent. of tin.- World Union. lady Henry OMNI‘ at the business sessions will be the National W. C. T. U. and vicevire- ”Klimt-Malawi! of the World's hotly. There will he mentions devoted to the i’oupng Woman's Christian ’i‘ein- pertitice lnlon. the Local Toinpomncr Minna and the “White Ribbon" initi- sioncrion Many prominent foreign cle- lslliitos will one i was smug that today should ‘ ,. rvcti u devo- oniii day. boginiil with a service at ihoPurlr about arch. conducted Min “inbuilt 1'. Greenwood rooklyn. N. 7.. superintendent of Department of lily latte Work . of or. h the World's W. o. .‘ if. of: .W coast! . r stator in rows. it nor. 7 of this city. now connected wi k the arch-Iain the and viewers Dewey‘s victor over the tarnish first at Martini. Shiloh was sitting in a te- acdhnhenrdtbsao a. Re Iii-oi t.» wayranforhirwrntiimdafleragwg incur: on inscribe“ mm W " tirade M _ . homun- flilm a r’ principle hope of floating the boat. in seems to lie in the presence of the (forming the northwest boundary of inedlntely summoned to assist in rain ing the ionic. The Danish vessel has but the submarine boat has In thirtY- fathoius of water and it is pointed out h‘arfadct. which sank last summer in the same vicinity. but in only ten Isthmus of water, was nine days at the bottom and when she was reflected all her from the forts at Blzerta under the hull of the build and thus lifting her marine minister therefore has order- ed two powerful salvage vessels. the Poiyphime and the Dromadairem to tho Berger Wilhelm, are already on tho Although no news has been receiv- tho British admiralty officials and the governor of Malta have responded to the appeal fer assistance sent from Binerta yesterday. at the instance of at that port. who suggested that. the French resident general telggraph to Malta tin bad on board tavo supplementary engineers. who had been detailed to watch the diving experiments. but it. are included in the ii men which. It went down in the submarine boat un- is supposed to have sunk. Although ' there is no mud as in the case of the submarine Farfadot. which sank near [hero last summer and which went down deeper and deeper as the salvage operations proceeded. The chances of in World Wide BOSTON. Oct. ll~Doniinisfmm New Japan and Australia and from more thousands of women interested in tem- uud the following Sunday. coming to at al meetings will be held in Turnout Somerset. of England. the presiding lira. Liliilm N. Stevens. president. of nation repay will tomorrow . morning9 ‘ om omit shine early in the morning. ll starter at urdnoss‘ liter Damage Occurred To-tiay up...” M. CHARLESTON, B. 0., Oct. Yin-it ill this state. where a negro college was destroyed by dynamite last Saturday night. has been burned by degrees. OLD RIDGEFIELD VETERAN DEAD RiDGliiIfliilLD. Oct. il.~.lamea A Sproul. aged 80. one of the few survi- vors of the old 'list New York regi- ment. is dead here. He served in the war in the 1741b regiment of volt r- teers. organizing Company F‘, of will, h be was captain. He was prominent in (l. A. R.. circles. ""'Miécfiilflfiioos.m EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-41118. W. J. Wilcox announces that she has ea- iabllshed an employment agency at 23 Union streetmund can secure work for all classes of applicants. Rio ti o. m.: l toil p. in. - ...°2°.:Ei' LEGAL NOTICES. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Nor-walk. as. Court. October 16. A. D.. 1906. Estate of Mary J. Scoliold, late of Norwalk. in said district. dot-eased. . The Court of Probate for the district of Norwaik. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Thoke who neglect to present their accounts, pro- perly attested, within said time. will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to ELLA HOFFMAN. Administratrix. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. as. Court. October 3. A. D., 1906. Estate of Martha. E. Emerson. late of Norwalk. in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for. the Ills trial of Norwallt. hath limited and al- lowed slx months from the date hereof for the credits .of said estate to ex- hibit their c trims for settlement; Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly atteated, within said time, will be debarrod a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to C. G. EMERSON. 03 10 17 ‘ Probate 017 2‘ 31 Probate “EXGOUKDI‘. venom .5...» .. M~~._.-_~~ Mu-u—w— W street. ions of buy. two pigs and two wagons. walk road. second house from Jewish Cemetery. ins. in tine condition. Price $50 cash. Apply Steinert's. 6 South Main Si... 80. Norwalk. business—fancy. dry and action goods. confectionery. etc. at reasonable price. Been running three and a half years. Apply to Blend 0 Davis. 88 Van Zundt Sf.. East Norwalk. w plea from the boat orchards in Ridge- ilchl‘. also a care fancy .Mllne potatoes. due Wednesday. For prices inquire at A. C. Canon's. old at FOUND. FOUND—JAWL BOAT. OWNER can have some by proving property and paying charges. Philip Martin. H Knapp St. . bill at POUNWBMCK AND WHITE Wr- er up. Owner can have unis by prov rig property and paying for this adv. io Monroe St. nili ill seasonal; urn-W tr you HAVI ram ‘iii‘ sack. urine roomy. dusky rod or b color. bowels constipated. icons in appetite poor. your kidneys are clout» ed. Cornell’s Kidney and bladder Cure in I specific. Ali “N"‘Il‘in‘l ill of l Lo‘irr. LOST w lAGli'I'HCOMRED noun. haired small terrier; shows his teeth. Liberal reward for return or hum M dun. to II Madison lit. ileum Nor-walk Telephone laid. - on if mundane AND wiirrn not. lie dag. "'i‘otitiie" [some on roller. Suitable reward. I). S. bonnet. Tab nudge Hill. New Man. in bath. electric limit. hot water but. lww'bm for a nice family. insult: LIT—IWIH‘ I iIii.WiiIbnMIiidllV.A of on the i iiivcr une. was in loan tilde " nilanbury band. "lamination re l-I'fwmfluiifl mm] transplants as the loan who non for furniture. Centrally . Dynamite Wu Used on .. bani "lilo Last Saturday, and Fur'l reported that the town of Seneca. in, Hours, W parlance. wages wanted , etc. FOR GALE—CHICKENS. SIXTEEN thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks. Apply to .l. W. O'Connor. West Cedar 016 3t FOR SALE-TWO JERSEY COWS. bay horse. 9 years old, 12 geese. three Inquire Andrew JobbogiI. West Nor- 016 at FOR MLEv—ONE LARGE ANGE- 010 at FOR SALE—WELL ESTABLISHED FOR DALI—ONE CAR FANCY Al’- nooiio. apply ii iii School Visitors Discu'aaihe Ad- vlsabilliy; of E‘n‘paglnpdlle Superintendent for All the Schools in lawn ol'liorwaik An important step which may ulti- mately result in the consolidation of all of the town schools We taken last night at the meeting of the school visi- tors when a committee wal appointed to thoroughly examine infantile denim biilty of engaging a superintendent of all of the school . ' . . ‘ . The subject was brought up by Dr. George S. Kendall. who said: "Commendabio progress has been made in our schools durlhgthe last few years, but one feature has been lacking; that is. a superintendent, of schools. “Mr. Rise, of salute Board of Education, urges one ‘; a ovary town and he says that it is host who is up-todaia ‘ - . “Some time ago it was shown that one of our schools on a test of ques- tions stood 100 per cent..'one 68, one L (Continued‘ron Sixth Page.) MWAiti‘irbfT" 7" WANTED—“WOMAN dry work. office. FUR. LAUN- Apply at Hotel Clifford on at wean-swam ones. s'ronu MA-' sons. Apply at Rowayton Post once between 8:30 and 7 p. m. 017 iii WANTED -— FOUR 0R FIVE rooms, centrally located. or on line of trolley. by twu adults. Address b. P. 1%.. this office. all St WANTED -— HARNESS MAKER. Man who can make himself generally useful. Apply at Raymond Bros, , ’ 01'th WANTED~YOUNG MAN TO WORK around place. One who can drive and care for horse. Inquire Marshall H. ’I‘olles. 194 Ellis! Ave, East Norwalk. . oil it wanna-4‘ ”"Tclnss La el' hand. Adana .s ting ‘bu’gfitg‘ 0 Sultana Winches Windham. Conn? WANTED—A noel. nor. second hand desk; in good condition. -. Ad- dress, “Desk," Sentinel. , oil; lit WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER- ai housework. Cali evenings only, ll! West street. 916 at WANTED—FIFTY OYSTER OPEN- ers and 50 iongera. Apply at Racial Oyster Co. 015 M WANTED—4. COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Apply Mrs. James Golden, ti it‘airliold Ave. 016 if WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO MAKE cigar boxes. Apply Charles S. St. John, 27 Marshall St. South Norwnlk. 018 iii ’cana‘rnaTfis. ‘ ” alvenoloa caua‘fnrw. 'noa. walk.‘Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. bats to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. An plydto'tleorge W. Voorlioas. Superin- nn an BUSINESS orifices? M M00“ P. HALLOCK. LADIES Mliilner. Hots trimmed and made in the intent uptodnte styles. 0M hours 8 a, in. to 6:30 p. m. in Client.- nut Sn. South Norwclir. at «V OLIFPOIID HOTEL IAIIII SHOP «u'i‘bln shop has mourned under new man meat and will be conducted in a rat class manner. Innovate pan tor and lady attendant for ladies‘ sham- poclng. scalp treatment and facial m use. 0. P. Guarani. Pm. all if BRO. ANNIE I. Homeroom at scalp treatment; .mulago’ a specialty. Use cm Orson for a line complexion. ‘ l for fine from meat. Separations hair anti Million my“ without pain. Consultation oil If but Terms very reasons . "Storage: ‘thiit ciao. or room 1M. . , , till it 1'0 my modem, if my man . t“ . y . ,. a“ 4 behave one , Main St. South Namath. Sh ing.hairburlirig and ' ‘ bl: dim ‘
Norwalk Chronicler