‘Asseoihrsn asses saws snap ALI. ram-s or raspy;
ills liberal—mo tsp.
r".
Dredging,” Private Grounds
is ’ “liol Illegal, Declares
luilpoi’Curilstlals Accepts
Collision. But Prepares Ap-
peal. ‘
\
i
. The natural growth 'oystermeo wan
a. his victory In the Common Pleas
Court yesterday when’ Judge Curtis
directed the Jury to bring In a verdict
‘ for the defendant in the suit of the
State in the relation of Peter Doelan
Against the sleep Greyhound. Emma
Enraged-owner. In'his decision Judge
Curtis decided that it is not Illegal for
e. pet-son to dredge on private oyster
_ grounds. .
. The action was In the form of an ap-
peal from the,decisien of Judge Ste
’fvensen‘. in the “city court. Bridgeport. it
"was claimed that the Greyhound was
dredging on the munds‘of the Rudci
Oybter ompany. According to the sta4
tote a boat found dredging on a pri-
lvate groundiniay be ordered seized
‘ and sold at auction. Judge Stevenson
’ ordered the‘Greyhound sold. Attor-
ineg'sIDeIt‘orost & Kilen. representing
th oystermen. attacked the constitu.
tionality» of this, statute. , -
Yesterday, morning the hearing in
. , the caselwasfl‘schedulod to go on. but
instead there was a. conference In
Judge Curtisls'room In Which Attorney
Howard H.1rKnapp and Judge Mathew
, son, of New-Raven. representing the
. state. and Attorneys Deh‘orest ‘and
Klein, for the oystermen, took part.
This conference lasted for ever an
hour and when the Judge appeared on
the bench‘he charged the jury to bring
in a verdict for the natural growth oys-
termed.
(Continued on Seventh Page)
, m...
' SCHOOL ENLIMERATION .
port for oval.“ NoNiIIk.
The we in of tski the. film”! enum-
eration aims Tow of orwalk has
just been completed and th‘zhrem
of thsanunie rs. .w
. ts “is." -, --,‘"5“Board of
SehOoI‘Visl . show in"! , . s over
last year. The number i hit was 4.-
931 and now it is 5.059, a gain of 128.
The figures formative” years follow:
1900 1906
outh Norwalk. 1860 1967
ver River. ‘ till 808
Center, 600 002
. East Norwalk. 687 706
‘ North West. 177 180
South Five Mile River. 192 213
North Center, 213 210
. Broad River, 82 101
Middle Five Mile River. 134 117
West Norwalk, 104 73
North East 71 82
‘ ‘ -—~—- ———..
I 4931 5059
STEAMER LOCKWOOD RAISED.
-*
Baxter Wrecking Company Completed
\ the Work Last Night.
The Baxter Wrecking Company's
j outfit. sent here from New York. for
the purpose of raising the sunken oys-
' ter six-tamer ll. 8. Lockwood. ut the
. Stoddard Oyster Company’s dock.
‘ completed the work. today. Chains
" were placed around the vessel yester-
day by a diver. And the vessel was
”loud at low tide last night. and
pumped oui. It is. not. believed Illt’
; machinery will be [really damaged.
‘Nourly‘ till the oysters bud been in-
iten off the boat bsbrc the cum to
“'30 her was mods.
FLOOD BI'IZUATIDN IMPROVED.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov, 2l.~»-’l‘ho
flood aituaiiou as regards the railroads
. was somewhat. improved today in the
use of one road. the Southern. which
1 resumed ironic into Homphia. thus to
, liovlng tho Frisco of the burden of
handling the Seuihsm's traffic. Cundb
tions, however. as for as the lillonols
. Daetm and the Nashville. Chaitan-
, once and ill. lauds Railroads are con-
csrnsd show no improvements.
The financial loss to the railroads
~0uring the past four days has been
, vy, while business interests of
_ moulds have be» much inlet-torrid
During the night the rain fell in tor-
. do and the precipitation motioned
«.ls morning. although the downfall is
, suits so heavy. direct our use
, . 4 Is badly crippled.
W
W
“I-HARVAg‘DAFOO‘TIALL' 0?“.
g A
CAMBRIDGE. m. Nev. flvWAII'
cement on roads by noon Onset:
ill! '1‘. Reid. W7. that. the Yale
Harvard football authorities had
j . . I upon o chill to not It fits foot.
, " game pet can the two universities
" New Haven nest Isl-uni" u foi-
Wisdom Hacked. of West I’olut.
. "it "i ”rub“ "on
. o rook. cw scams
towards. or Princeton. itself:
all A emit were u
at totsoonfsrenosh d
. . ' Reid wuip tele-
communication with Now “It
and he announced tbot‘IIl- belt of will
but W. W. Weston. of hammers. luvs four meant 'I'bomu Hunt and 0mm Char»
'!;£nterod at the South Norwallt
m
' . windward? ‘
factory oi H. C. Thompson
Sser’eisry Blsnlgbi "Resolves the Red
a... .4 W4
dstilico as Bocond Class Matter.
_ .
wfl
postman r...
BLAZE AT] BRISTOL
Clock Company Damaged lo
the Eltlsni oi $10,000 '
m
BRISTOL. Nov, 21.»~l"lrs, from an
unknown cause. destroyed the north
part of the three story wooden factory
of the II. C. Thompson Clock Company.
here early this morning. The flames
were discovered about 1:30 o’clock.
and. It Is thought, started In the boiler
room. Nearly all the firemen in town
were called. and after about a half
hour's work. the fire was under control.
The loss is from $8,000 to 810.000, most-
‘Iy on stock. Nearly all the damage was
done by water. The building was in-
sured.
, The factory building of the Thump
son Clock Company is the oldest (in
the town and was built over 100 years
ago. It has always been used for the
manufacture of clock movements. The
prevent company has been on Federal
street since 1878. ‘
F ABILITIES INADEQUATE ,
FOR TEACHING SCIENCE
Principle Perry Evplsi‘ns IiIai-
isr‘io School Visitors and
Committee is Appointed to
Look lip Apparatus
_.,
A meeting of the School Board was
held last night at the South Norwalk
Council Chamber. It was called to
order at 8:10 by Chairman Bradley 5.
Keith. There were present Mr. Keith.
Secretary Blanchard, Arthur C. Wheel-
er. Harry Rider. Dr. Clubs and Louis
5. Bears. The minutes of several re-
cent meetings were read and approved.
The first business taken up was
three applications for a transfer from
one school to another. The three
were for continuance in the North
Center School. All applications were
granted.
Secretary Blanchard then read ‘a
communication from the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station re-
garding the gypsy moth. It was ac-
cepted and favorably acted upon.
W, 0. Perry. of the High School.
spoke In favor of the teaching of sci-
ence In the lower grade. He brought
out the point that children are very
much interested in science study and
he thought that the teachers should
bsoosnednesrested In this He
said that he would like to have school
closed some afternoon an hour or two
earlier that he might give a talk on
themalter. The idea was approved
by vote.
Mr. Perry also spoke about the lack
of conveniences for teaching science at
the Center School. . He stated that
the room in that school for this pur~
pose was about fifteen feet square. and
not large enough. In the matter of
physics teaching. he is very much
handicapped by conditions existing
there. He said that the conditions In
South Norwnlk as far as laboratory
work Is concerned. have an advantage.
and that the pupils in Norwalk are
very much handicapped, and that to
teach it. in Norwalk as well as in
South Norwulk would necessitate dup-
licate machinery and apparatus for
both schools. He was asked for the
approximate cost of duplicating the
apparatus. but could not state definite-
ly what the cost would be.
The matter was left to Messrs. W.
C. Foote. Mr. (loodhue and William 0.
Perry. .
Mr. Geodhue then spoke in regard to
the compulsory education law, and the
iIIIIIctllty of having regular attendance
among high school pupils. He asked
that eight unexcused absences er inr-
dinesses should put the pupil In peril
of being suspended. The matter was
referred to the acting visitors to for-
mulate the rule and report. to a later
creating of the Boards '
The meeting than tidiourned.
MOBILE At OHIO
RAILROAD WIIEOK
Fssi Mail Trains lisp inio Each
, Other and Wm Damaged.
Willis 25 Podpla Wars Injur-
ed 4
MOBILE. Alta. Nov. 21.-—i‘ust Mai
No. 2. north-bound on the Mobile an
Ohio Railroad. while on in aiding nt
Dwight. Ala». last night. was run Into
by the South fart. mail. Both on use
and trains were badly damaged. won-
Iy~five persons were slightly hurl.
AFTER WALDOlf-AITOMA 6UP.
N31“! YORK. ltlov. 21.54""! Waldorf
Arts a challenge cup. the most covet-
ed trophy of horsemen the country
over. will be awarded at the Item
:bew today“ 13a“ 7 , CW ":1.
Jordon". of bacon whose Hildred wall
the trophy in 1964. has no entry for
the prise this year. Judge I. W. ifooro
Mover. will omens two contestants.
on of them Forest King. who twice
hos carrisdawa first honors in the
event. unsold crest King again win
first place today the challenge our
will become the: of edge
floors. Jud card's other entry.
is lanolin. iss Gulls limit“ also
has two entries. Glorious and Tom.
on have won blue ribbons.
list entries sad sum o. vmumu loo.
’t‘bs committee for beds is J.
hawker MMR‘D’M
3 tile day. and Cornelius low-
ss Thomas Hitchcock. In. at night.
Him for our ‘ of her:
milestone Stormgmm st.
- . as. '
‘ i
s
Ibil
"‘3"
so” will:
Great Chieiol‘ ills Slate Present
and blade, Addresses. and
Choice Musioisi Program
Heard—Ladies iliphl in Jan-
uary . ,
The annual roll call of [ideas Tribe,
No. 26. improved Order of Red Men.
was held last night at the wigwum in
Washington street. and was one of the
most successful affairs in the history
of the organization.‘
The attendance was among the
largest ever gathered in the hall. The
membership of the Tribe Is now close
to three hundred. and nearly half that
number responded-as their names were
mailed by Chief. of Records Stewart
C.'Marshall. Manyl'visliars were also
present from Norwaik, New Canaan.
Bridgeport and other places. . The
feature of the. occasion. aside from
the roll call. was tile visitation of the
great chiefs of this Reservation of
Connecticut-”Grout Sachem S. I). Noni.
of Souihlngton; Great Junior Saga-
more William Miller, of South Nor
walk: Croat Chief of Records William
Saunders, of Naugaluck; Great Keeper
of Wampum C. H. Blake. of Water
bury, and Great Guard of the Wigwam
Brunt. of New Canaan. ‘All of these
made long talks of great interest, and
related to the prosperous condition
of the order In Connecticut. and Its
steady growth during the past year.
It is hoped to make the membership
an even 5.000 before the first of Jan
nary. and from the way Sachem Neal
and the other great chiefs are hustling
this should be an easy task, »
litierspcrscd with the addresses
were vocal selections by the deserved
Iy popular Criterion Quurtctte. from
chompon Tribe, of , Bridgeport
They Were heard several times, and
obliged to respond to encorcs on each
appearance. The members of the or-
ganization are George E. Lush. George
A. Fayette. George R. Torliuff pnd
James Holt, .Ir. ‘ '
Prank Braithwnie. the monologue
urtistfid aiming, .uomfinlwfii
Bridgeport. was heard in a meal solo
and gave several mltntions which
were well received by the largo gath-
ering. He was accompanied on the
piano by Charles Lockwood.
Uni-us Tribe Is preparing to hold it
ludies‘ night. some time In January.
and there will be an entertainment and
turkey supper for the members and
their wives.
At the conclusion of the entertain-
ment an elaborate rupast was served
under the dlrecilon of the entertain
mcut committee. of which Charles .1
Prescott was chairman.
The delegation from New (‘nnunu in
eluded E. G. Webb, S. M, Sterling. i‘.
H, Johnson. A. C. Flanagan. Jr.. .I. It
Ilulklcy and A. L. Baldwin.
STQRK DELAYED DIVCI‘ICE CASE.
Mrs. Coltsrclll. Who Left Home Eight
Months Ago, ls Again a MMhIr._
The 'stork is continually playing
tricks on mortals and yesterday he
succeeded in tangllng up the superior
court in Bridgeport
The case-was that of Angelo Salts:
rclli. who wishes a divorce from his
wife, alleging infidelity. Mrs. Bullo-
will run away from home some eight
months ago. leaving four children. the
youngest being four months of age.
When the case came up yesterday Ai-
torney Greenspan asked for a contin-
uance on the groundthat Mrs. Salin-
relii had given birth to a child the
day before, The court. bowed to the
power of the stark and the case was
continued.
WILL CHARGE JURV FRIDAY.
Taking of‘Tsstlmony In Cords-Dean.
mo om Completes.
Tha suit of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad lion
do against W. B. fluflsrmo'. the ml
salute dealer. was on attain all yester-
day afternoon before Judge Joseph R.
syior and aJury of twelve men In
it Norwalk cour .
The taking of ostimeny was com-
pistod and Attorney John J. Walsh
summoned up for the plaintiffs and
Attorney .I. IIeldcn Hurlbutt for the do»,
fondant. About, 0 p. m.. the Judge
discharged the Jury until Friday, when
he will charge them.
Mr, and Mrs. nerds content in their
suit that Mr. Wrote did not deal
fairly with them in dis In; of it
place of real estate In lites. owned
by Mrs. Bards. ,
The suit has caused widespread in-
terest. - emf . throughout yesterday at-
isrnobn there were many spectators
pruent.
TBA“?! HAD A FIGHT.
This MorninLnlal‘l’ £39“er ' Wm
The atmosphere was void m for
s time last night in tits city of Nor»
walk‘s trsmb‘ retreat in iimitit street.
Two weary individuals who claimed
their suites were John has and John
Casey. mlxsd It with unbrothsr so
fut and furiously that. [senor Joules
Gordon sent for police assistance. flap
1". Page. responded. Beth soon
a mud. ‘
Eastwood this Ildflll “to
days and 4m and c to
and costs. Dos or the pair had lilo
has but! Mod till.
i It to ans 1 It “All:
were s so _ s .
ioornls‘gwm’lm“ " ,
we“
at; 'H
‘v
wears-as? unease.
.' mas-«Q ‘
Rain and'mrmsr tonight." Thurs?
,dsy warmer. probably rain.
v.
ALE. CC
I . dell’lwr t.
.m, H... .. ”wig
‘Iiled surly
Ii Quint from
the westward ‘ , ’ River liner
Puritan stated that's - ;, ngsr lilQntl‘
fled as Stephenlan, lil‘hn. of New-
port. R. 1.. shot it “"111 the bend
shortly before midnig lut'night. dy-
ing at. about I 0'51le ~ I morning.
He had been stapler u telegraph
operator in the Fall . Mass. of-
fice of,the Western I . Telegraph
Company. No reds- . the act is
given. . , ,
The wireless opera t the Point
ls Arthur E. Hill 1. nd View
Terrace. South“ by 1.". euros cal-
led on the telephone subunit morn-
ing regarding the. tip}. but stated
that the abovepartibul “were all that
had beenreceivedwf ‘. -
ram. RIVER. mesa. N l.——Step-
hen L. Sullivan: who tted sui-
cide on a Fall KIWI“: Ile bound
for New York. lastrnig timid been em-
ployed at the lopsioill . lo! the West-
ern Union Telegraph, \piupany at var-
ious times for the final (bill: years. He
gave up his plea? here Monday
morning. saying i. at; :6. . is going to
take a rest. He was t sow-two years
of use and unmarried. filleloslth is be
lleved to havodleenl life- eauae of .tho
suicide. ‘. 1' H} “3
A wireless": to
this morning at
..".
Three Ion Killsd.lEiphi Seri-
ously andSbt isllpiuiv in-
jured in Acciddnt ,jsi New
Building Plant in Rochester,
N. Y. : - '
i Cw
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Newman!
accident " Missourian
Kodak Park Works. .in which three
men were killed. eight seriously injur-
ed and six slightly hurt. Two mlihe
dead have been identified as James
Burns, of Rochester. and Earl Cleve~
land. of Auburn. ’
The men were at work on a scaffold
near the top of a twostory building.
which was constructed of steel. coh-
rrete and brick. A busty examination
revealed that the probable cause of the
nmidcnt was the removal of the sup-
ports of the steel. flooring before the
concrete had properly set: About
twenty Workman who were on the up
per scaffold when the top floor fol
were hurled into the debris, fallln
about forty feet. As the mouv worked
by numbers all the victims cannot be
identified until the contractors look up
the names in the books.
nan-n..-
PONASSUS COUNCIL
GIVES A SMOKEII
Very Enjoyable Time Held in
Council Rooms in Norwalk.
Last Evening ‘
A very fine limo was enjoyed last
evening by the members of I’oussaus
Council. Royal Arcnnum. and their
friends. at the council's snicker, in the
rooms in the (Janette building. There
was an excellent attendance and there
were so many interesting features as
to prevent, a single dull moment.
After a short business session. the‘
ctluIIl'II rooms were thrown open to
visitors. Au address of welcome was
given by Past Regent John M. Burr,
who welcomed all in his characteristic
hearty manner. Mr. Burr also took
mansion to spank of the beauties of
the order and the advantages of being
allied with It.
Another very interesting and wol:
room number was Pest (Irsnd Regent
bl. Ii. iioyniou. of Hartford. who has
honored the Norwslk Arcauumiteu
with several visits. Mr. Benton also
made reference to the line character
of the organisation.
Professor Thompson. who appeared
at an outcrtninmsnt given a short time
age under the auspices of Ponassus
Council. was present and favored wit
many mystifying feats of magic, wbic
were thoroughly delayed. The famous
Arcauum orchestra also delighted
with numerous selections.
in the way 'of cat-bios. the members
and guests worn treated to one of the
choice not roast beef peppers. for
which the Council has unified a wide
reputation. Cigars word'siss passed,
around and a social tints-ma colored
until quite a late hour.
. UAI’I" GIANDII Klimt.
The past ads pill r beds!
ably ministerial: the officers and mom:
bars. will have use of the’ smart
times in their plate .tlils molar.
success. and have s can
dictates. Most of a grand closers.
Inoiudln the ' ad plaster. Philip
Pond ’ new AM. wfil be present
til 3 , 3 a no doubt
. Is the past cili-
lnil w, I the bush
mallet will be served. and all bod
They have been war for two or
titres months to malts, §s initiation s of n.
Thrown From“ Box Staging
While Working on Railroad
Structure Near Stafford—-
Three injured Mon Taken in
Bridgeport Hospital
BRIDGEPOR'R. Nov. tide—Two men
killed. a third believed to be dying.
another seriously Injured and a fifth
man out and bruised was the result
late yesterday of the slipping of I
clutch on one side of a staging on
which thirty men were working on the
new railroad bridge over the Housato-
nic River between Stmtford and Mil-
ford, tilting the stage and throwini
the men to the deck of the bridge.
about twenty-five feet below.
The (load:
Paul Daley, of Berlin. N. H.. aged
thirty-three years. instantly, killed:
Richard Seulloy, ugod thirty-four of
Jordan. N. \'., died on the way to the
Bridgeport Hospital.
The injured:
llarry Powell. aged thirty. of Ports-
mouth. N. it. in Bridgeport Hospital,
critically injured. skull fractured;
may die; William Neiman. aged tWen-
ty-three. severe concussion of the right
hip. bruised about the body and possi-
bly Internal injuries; In the Bridgeport
Hospital; Michael McWade. of New
York. bruised about the body and scalp
will probably recover.
The gang of thirty structural bridge
workers were working In a box staging
five feet wldc’aud thirty feet long and
partially enclosed on the sides. at the
top of the first soon on the Milford side
of the rolling lift bridge now in the
course of construction for the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail»
road Company on the main line over
the Housawnic river. This staging
contained also the tools used by the
men and was twenty~five feet above
the floor or deck of the bridge. -
The foreman had just signalled to
have the staging. whichlia operated by
who controlled the engine started It. a
"dog" or
of the staging fotlr feet. downward!
throwing off the five men who were
at. that end. togetherwlth part of the
tools. The thutydlvo men who were
left. on the staging saved themselves
by grasping the sides.
Daley fell first and ache was falling
a large Iron bolt slipped from the stag-
Ing. and. striking him on the head
fractured his skull and killed him in-
stantly. The body landed on the
deck of the bridge.
Sculley fell to the floor of the bridge
and then rolled off and fell twenty-five
feet further to the shore of the river
and into four feet of water. He was
evidently llncouscious when he struck
the water. He floated a short distance
and was finally taken from the water.
still iltlconscieus, by some of his com
panlons. who had put out in a beat.
and was put aboard a passenger train
which had been halted on the bridge
to take the wounded to Bridgeport. He
did not recowr consciousness“ how
ever. and died Just before touching
the hospital.
Powell. Noimnn and MoWlnie all rs-
ceivcd their Injuries by falling to the
bridge‘s dock.
Medical Examiner Ives. of Milford
was called and gave pamlssion for
the removal of the dead. He stated
ihai. us far as be We ship to learn
the happening was ace dental. He will
make his report to Coroner Mix. who,
ii. Is expected. will hold an Inquest to
ray.
Ilnnicl Burns, superintendent in
charge of the work. which is being
done by the American Bridge Company
stated last night that so far as he could
determine. the slipping or the single!
was accidental and an occurrence over
which no one could have had control.
He stated that the mablnery used was
the most improved, and that every pre-
caution to Insure the safety of be men
had been taken. He said he inspect-
ed the machinery every day. The pool-
dent hesaid. was one which had no-
ver before occurred in his experience
during the twentydivo ycnra‘ln which
:19 had been mxilgod in bridge-bulld-
pg.
IHIOHT OUTLOOK FOR LUMIIH
MAIKIT. "
BANGOR. hie/Nov. 21.~—A bright
outlook for the lumbar market next
spring is indicated by unconditional
lit the close of the honour to been
this week. A total of 10.000. 0 feel
of loss has been rolled here this year.
and while s. Isrgsrpsrt oftbis has as
to the saw mills. Iii. 00.000 foot Vs
been coated over for the Input of
tin. mills in tho early spring of 007.
Up, , the river at the mm
and vicinity. «noncompliance
of legs will be wlutorod so as in wool;
the mills next spring listens tboorriv
of the first drives. This lattbe WI
amok canted over in many years.
I. . _,
HIW “AMINO IINK‘ OPINID.
The new hollows dilating ring in “
the of Podium Bulldla was spotted
int n t with every :vldsaos that
roller 0 ting will mess to be the fail
a noun. Titers worselldlit
resent. flusio was moored dorm
e evening by l’ref. (lions and dour
..v
Follows are u to one out and
on limb a villi. t
a donkey engine. lowered. As the man '
c uich o the south side of
the 13133mepr "‘ and tilted marshal
Robert '4'. Mobile. oilflaieriown,
Unanimously Elected to Sue-r
port
-......._............
NORWICH. Nov. 21.»At s. [1180th
of the executive committee of the
State Fireman's Association held
here yesterday afternoon Robert V.
McGee. of Watertown. was unanimous.
Iy elected secretary of the association
to succeed John Smith Jones. of West-
pert. who died last week. All the
members but one were present. J. M.
Chalfleld, of Thomastoo, was elected a
member of the committee. to take the
place of Mr. McGee.
The secretary of yesterday's meeting
was Rev. Nelson P. Carey. At the
conclusion of the meeting the commit-
tee members were entertained by
Chief Stanton. 0 this city. — ‘
—SCHOONER W. T, DODGE. ,
At Washington St. Bridge with load
of live cod. 7c lb, from Block Island.
Will remain until Friday.
W
FIIEIICII’ DOCK vases
orsraovsu av FIliEf
Foreign Warships in Course of
Construction Saved Willi fill:
jlioullyz— Loss Sayersi Million
Francs
TOULON. France. Nov. 21.—~Tbc
lnaln, portion of the dock yards of the
Soviets ties Forges at Chantlers was
destroyed by fires today. The foreign
warships In the course of'construction
were saved with difficulty. The lost:
will amount to several millions francs.
-—ANNOUNCEMENT.
As Victor Kublnyi has not been rec-
ognized by the South Norwalk Hun-
garian Roman Catholic Society and.
not having the slightest authority to
use the name of the society. oil per-
sons are warned that in purchasing
his proposed book. do so without the
sanction and not in the name of the
South Norwalk Hungarian Roman
Catholic Society. but of Victor Kubinyi
himself, ,
' JOHN NOVOTUIK. Prest. ‘
“ JOHN CZEll. Secy.
CALVATIDN ARMY.
The captain of the Salvation Arm."
desires to thank the business men for
the manner- in which they have me
pended to the special appeal for finan-
cial old. He has already cleared up an
old Indebtedness of 870 and still has
$40 to be met. He desires to have the
special appeal and booklets sent back
to him, together with their subscrip-
tions. as soon as possible. The cap
lain believes In the teachings of St.
Paul. “owe no man nothing." There
will be a meeting tonight. at 8 o'clock
in the hall in South Main street, the
doors being open to the public.
—FAIR AND HOT TURKEY SUPPER
One of the finest suppers ever given
In Rowayton will be given Friday and
Saturday evenings, Nov. 23 and 24, by
the ladies of the Reliance R. a L Co.
Turkey and all its accessories will be
served for lhe‘smuil sum of title. .
PINE LIDOE wrlib‘l' CLUB.
The Pine W89 Whist‘ Club held a
meeting yesterday evening at the home
of Mrs. Leonard. The first prise was
won by Ias Weed. of New Canaan.
and the tests' prise by Miss Henderv
son.
sous».
FOUND—BETTER DOG. APPLY
F. A. Brands, Rowayton. Tel. billi.
" ' " éalii'rrsm'ss.
hlvuloiol OIMITIIY. NOR.
walk, Conn. Seventy sores. Manually
located. Lots to sultsli. ulsvwissto
select a lot while you are sites Yip
ply to floorgs w. Yoorbsss. m
tastiest r- } ~4
Lfiolu. perforce;
BOINENT NOTICE
District of Not-walk. til" Probate
Court, November Iii. A. It. 1000.
Iiistsio of Charles A. Hubbard. late
of Norwalk. In said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
ohms-walk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the data bot-sol for.
the crsdltors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
wil be debuted in recovery. All per-
.snitsibdabted to said estate are re-
nuostsd to soaks immediate (reactant to
‘ MARY iii. if It
. ARI),
all 81 9| Adminisirstrik.
1'0 Ll‘l'wlmfl H00” IN
Hamilton avenusirpossosslou itsinsda
W17. Inquire st barber shop. flftsib
reed Ava. , 3 poll it
res moo-rm ‘
w rsvrm...nrtnn"l~“w ... .-
ceeli Intro 43. loner, of West-
. drive»
‘ Wri .
(fl
0’
Address of Governor Roberts
on Board ‘ New ‘ Baiilsahlp
Connechcub
Navy Yard To-dsy .
marrow). Nov. 2t.—-The can...
train which carried Governor Roberts
and the large number of other can:
nectlcut citizens to'New~York for the
presentation exercises on the battle-
. ship Connecti'cutln tlip‘Brooklyn Navy
Yard. left Hartfordfdt 9"o"clock. .The
train made stops atiBerlIn. ‘Meride‘n.
New Haven, Bridgeport; South Nor-
walk, Stamfdrd‘ond Greenwichgln this
state. and. picked up anumbar of citi-
zens-at each
a large majority anthem bsdv‘bsen
accepted, ‘ " ‘ ‘ " r“
The Connecticut delegation, reached
lho navy yard In Brooklyn at 1:15.
lunch . ..
steamer. At the close of the presents-
tlon exercises an opportunity was gIV'
on the delegation to’ inspect the but.
ileshlp and visit points of interest In
the navy yard. "‘“
The commission on the purchase of
the sliver service for the great battle
ship comprised the following:‘ Gover-
nor Roberts. Henry C. Dwight, Francis
II.,AIIt-n. William A. King. Asahel W.
Mitchell and James F. Walsh.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
v..._n.. .
.a. i... M--.“ .VWW........
analuns'sm'ivorims.
sums newsman AND JACK-
els re-llned. Mrs, J. A. Decker. 14 Eliz—
abeth St.. South Norwalk. all II
J. KUBOVICH. MEN'S AND LIA~
dies' Tailor. has movedhls establish.
meat from 193 Washington St. (bridge)
to I70 Washlnztbn Sl- Kbrldge). Pill-
romge solicited,.y~, t. a 1n“ 0t
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest. shellfish?" ‘ '
hours 8 a. II.
.111: St, South
use. aunt: of use"?
to scrim
Main St, South New Sham no
ing. hair curling and sing lug: else is»
ai‘seplp treatment; faolol massage a
specialty. Use Cucumbbr Cream for
a line complexion. Call tor free treat‘
ment. Superdueus hair and blemishes
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl-
son St. Telephone call. 000-0. .
Hoses BHOEING. HORSE cue
ping, carriage and wagonLrspairIag and
‘llllntiag. rubber tires. slbh work. now
and second-hand cart-Imam} wagons
for sale. Work calledfor and deliv-
ered. Call fir telephone 004-3. James
Ill. Lester. aviland Bl.
ELECTED PLATING .OF ALIA
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old geld. tun metal and
black yacht trimmings; lumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, cycle and pu~
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
"332"“ & Son. “le0" 8t. Tel.
I o
~ r
l
l'
wanna-amour 3. been N
well-Ionslod private boost. - Audi-es P.
l. in. care Sentinel. 1 .
WANTIMUICK-MQVINO, {so
lite boy for telephone; «Mods and
general ekloc work. Apply Tho‘C. I
K. Co. ' . , , penal
much“
WANTID—WILI. rii‘ sa'rv
who took an umbrella "So tags)
from 10 South Main at“ all or-
waik. be kind. entiugh to return same.
as it was a gift and highly appreciated.
fulfills on huddle. "a. no." air at
wanna-nor roe ‘ all run
jewelerls trade. Cele ' boundin-
till Washingtowtlt.. south Norwallt.»
. Wmhww‘ .m
WANTED-mt per min
knowledge of the prin ’b
one who desires to Is
ii. M. fisrdusr. Wall
Electra
tools, or
w
i
WANTl0-.ti’l'li
Iflllli wuss.
m. .
wru'l'lbwa
Iy wuhlss‘
norm
WANT!” A "’
W‘s!“
_ , ,, Vomit-ally?“
it i
‘ J
r.» . ~
“locum we it too Ilium. ans-«CHAN. limit“?! Pb at in
flash, and shrill}. Its proprietors. medallions: cheap. to stun»
l'l'i".l“ii.§'m”‘”"‘n ‘d‘hl’ltlmd’o ~ ”r “my“ "" “r
V ' .. ' a . , _
ifm of ' " .. sort» nth. WI DRAW
law from it hamnlp U ‘ s‘ "will Waikiki“; most
3 r ‘ new: .1» loan _ n. r .
“when lineal-It. l ; ' «hummidom. Waylon. 'I‘sl. us.
4, Light ‘
tfrssh easterly to southerly’wlnds- g
removed without pain. Consultation,
free.
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
.N.,.W,..W.-.., , . p, ,_ A .l»2.. . m...”
peachy, ”unmet. sped"; _ rivtficl‘mfl‘a. ,
I“ ‘ ‘ NEW ChCIiliIAIlY - 3‘ i W"
FOR STATE FIREMEN
at ‘ Brooklyn ,
, ,Illace- Two hundred and ‘
' fifty invitaiiehshad been sent outand
being served, on the transfer ,
'MOBEB s. ificfik. baffle ‘r
Wm . 15 m;
Norwalk Chronicler