admires raced ma non ALI. mm or m m av A IPIOIAI. win: AND con dw‘a
churns. I
I ma». firth.“
incl-inlay and 'ahlttln‘v
and southwesterly by
i
6
this“ by II-cleieII Mo,
mi ”may Mm.
to southerly
odnoeddy. ,
y'ling
I m‘éfiffibxsnnn 1m.
Hill IIIII
TEMPIIIIS'
Brand commandery In Session
Willi Clinton Commandery, of
‘ ”Walks-Normand F. Allen,
of iisrfford. Chosen Coni-
mander
,.
I.
I;
At 9 o‘clock this morning the eight-
ie'th annual conclave of the. Grand
Commandery. Knights Templar, of the
state of Connecticut. opened up at the
13me of Clinton Commandery, No. 3.
of Norwalk. at Masonic Temple, coruel
OLWall and lsaacs streets.
The Grand Commandery was pre
sided over by Grand Commander F‘ar-
ran 3. Betta, of South Norwalk, who
now retires and becomes a pact grand
commander. Before stepping out of
the fillies. Grand Commander lletts
installed the officers of the Grand
Canmsndery for the ensuing year and
who were elected today. -
The business of the session. which
Iiasted ulltll early afternoon, included
the report ’of the grand commander
. and his recommendations. various oth-
er..reports. and the election of new
, tracers. Following the usual custom,
.the officers were advanced an office,
leaving the last office 011 the list va-
cant. By custom, also. this onlce is
filled from the retiring grand c0111-
mlulder’s home commandery. and thus
each commandery in the state isrep
resented. Past Commander Arthur C
Wheeler, of Norwalk. was chosen to
fill this important office and thus be-
comes a. member of the gralld com-
mandery and in line for advancement.
The next meeting of the Grand Com-
mandery in Norwalk will occur ele1cu
36ers hence
The full list of officers elected today
was as follows.
Rt. Em. Gr. Commander—Sir Knight
Normand I.F Allen, Hartford.
Very Em. Deputy Gr. Commander-—
Sir Knng George M. Long. New Lon
IIIIIEm. Gr. Gene license—Sir Knight
Leon M. Woodf . Nmytuck
Eln; Gr. . ln- General—Sir
Knight Eugene Alfliall, Merideu.
Em. Gr. Senior Warden—Sir Knight
Wesley U. Pearno. Mlddletown.
Em. Gr. Junior Wardén-«Sir Knight
Charles 1.. #hbflfl. i‘wlch.
Mil“: ight Arthur
D .ClIlaffeIc, Willlni‘antlc
E111. Gr. Trcasureo—Glr Knight Cos
tello Lippitt.
. E.ni Gr. Recorder-4111 Knight Eli
b-I-C. Birdsey, P. G.
Em. Gr. InspeCtOr-I8ir Knight
TohmaIs W. Morgan, Hartford.
Emy Gr. Standard Bearer—Sir
Knight Frank M. subs. Danbury.
\
George H. N. Johnston. Bridgelmt.
Em.-Gr. Warden-+8” Knight Aibcr:
W.1Matt0011. New liven.
Em. Gr. Captain of the Guard—~Sir
Knight Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk.
Today‘ 5 annual conclave was attend-
ed by nearly 200 delegates from all
over the slate, and most of them ar-
rived in town yesterday afternoon or
last evening. '
The ceremonies of the grand con-
clave really began last night at a con-
clavo of Clinton Commalndery. when
Eminent Commander Chester F Clark
and his fellow officers conferred the
Valiant and Magnnnimous Order of
MTemple on George G. Ernst in a
miter which unmanned the admira-
tics of the visitors. One of the fee-
turea of the, work was the part played
byth e famous Templar Quartettc, of
New York- One of the members is
Dr. Carl E. Duff who has been in Nor-
walk in concerts on a number of oc-
Mons. Dr. Duff rendered a pdrticu-
any use solo during the work.
jIIA- tIith conclusion of the work adv
amines was taken to the town as.
1y hall in Wall street where Sir
Knight Harrie E. Smith had prepared
apical. elaborate banquet. details of
which Were given in these columns
yesterday. Twenty-five emcient wait.
ere looked after the 250 or more ban-
hooters.
At the conclusion of the repast Past
Grand Commander Christian Swartz.
of.South Norwaik. as toastmastcr.
opened the speecbmakiug ceremonies.
The “address of welcome was made by
Eminent Commander Clark, of Clip-
ton Commandery, Remarks were also
made by Grand Commander Betta,
Very Eminent Sir Arthur McArthur'.
. of New York. senior warden of the
Grand Encampment of the United
and Sir Rev. H C. Meserve. of
nur-y. Brief remarks were also
‘91,: others. Throughout the ban-
9 Jerome May Banjo Club of
Bridgeport played enchanting musiv
. .. with other selections,
are thoroughly enjoyed.
bids were handsomely doc-
and present a very tempting
There were pinks for
. e.
1 nicres and About the half were
potted plants to add further to
‘ I M effect. .
. , (”Me—H
'iI IOIITUARY Morse.
EUNEitAu OF“ lifts. C. W. BILL.
. The funeral of Allch Webb. wife of
can» Wth Bill, was largely attended
Elli; Gr. Sword Bearer—«Sir Knight
goodruff was one of the speakers at.
- ’day and [hope a law will be made pro
,BRJDGEPORT, March l9.—John G
Turner. of Trumbull, is a mild, easy
going sort of a good fellow. and his
neighbors often remark about his care-
less method of accepting reports and
rumors as true, with little concern as
to their correctness: John never did
have any bump of luquisitlveness but
Iile pulled off the trump trick of his life
Saturday afternoon in the town clerk's
office and Town Clerk Booth hasn’t re-
covered from the effects yet.
John walked into the office about 2
o'clock followed by a middle aged Hun
garish woman. He wanted a marriage
license, and had ills intended bride
along with him as proof of the asser-
tion. Town Cleik Booth was getting
along swimmingly with the license un-
til he asked John for the name of his-
l11lended. That'was the sticker, f01
John didn’t know. The genial town
clerk could hardly beieve his ears'
when he heard John ask the woman
for her name. He nearly fell off his
chair when lie heard the answer, “An-
nie Mango " ,
Finally. when the license had been
properly made out and every one in or
about the office had a peep at the mad
who didn’t know his intended wife's
name. it was up to John to produce
the dollar for the license. He passed
without looking and Annie was forced
to dig. She drew forth from some mybv
terlous hiding place a bundle of the
tree] stuff and tore off it one dollar.
bill item the outside of the roll.
Then John looked at Annie and
Annie at John, and they marched out
in search of a clergyman to tie the
knot. Annie is 25 years of use, ac-
cording to her statement, while John
owned up to 35 and to being a divorc~
ed man.
ssvsnresuesnsovs
KILLED ill COLLISION
Thirty-five Others, Injured When
Passenger and Freight Oars
Meetaf Turnellleile, ilencllu-
ria
HARBIN Manchuria. March 19 .-—As
the result of a. collision today between
a passenger train and a freight. train
at Turnshiche station seventeen per-
sons were killed and tblrty-fivo were
injured.
Governor woonnurr
* misdemeanor”
Would’I“.l.lke to llid Stale oi
School Fund of $2,000, 000
and Appoint County Commis-
sidddl‘s
NEW HAVEN, March lib—Governor
he bahduet of the Friendly Sons of
t. PatrltIk last night and spoke on
many matters of state importance. In
speaking of the question of selecting
county commissioners. he said:
“There may be some who do not
agree with me in my idea of appoint-
ing them i do not like nor have I
ever liked the system of choosing thein
since 1903. when I first went to the
Senate. My first duty these was to
attend a county caucus where i saw
only my side of the fence present.
What I saw disgusted me and I will
be oppdsed to the present system un-
til it is changed. "
CoInItinui .110 said:
“Thegen lemon from the rural dis
trlcts are afraid some power will be ta-
ken away from them and oppose a
change. They stand up in their sel-
fish way and say they are going to do
their Own choosing
"Then i w did like to rid the stain
of thé scho‘o‘ fund cf 82. 000,000. This
fund belongs to the schools all over
the state 11 is in the charge of a com-
mission w on is looking out to place
it at 0 per cent. The state should be
rid of this sort of business. in the
last tvventy years Connecticut but lost.
$87, 000 to keep up the fund The money
should be put in the hands of the state
treasurer and be distributed. This
would take four years to accomplish
“Another thing I WISH taken up is
the matter of the capital stock of con
poi-aliens. The people of this state
have seen about all the water neces
sary in public service corporations?!
propose that the committee on equali-
zation should make known the value of
the stock as soon as it is issued and
that the stockholders should pay as
mild! for it as a‘nyone else.
“In past tvm months we have
seen a street railway dumped on an-
stook to float the whole state of 001)!
necticut.
negtterofulal by July comes
before t judiciary committee Thurs-‘11
vidiug for it. It Is not a measure Oar
'vOi'ed by corporatidns, but the people
should: be considered. if it become a
law this legislature will not have livb‘d'
in vain.
"'We should not ‘klck on the expendi
lure of our judges and make them give“
us an itemized Mount. Our courts In
our most sacred institutions. I think
500 and out of that he should pay his
own expenses.
W‘I” home of her parents, Mr.
n Henry Webb. Rev. Mr. Cour
’ .. emulated at the. house and
" Mr. Bye-ho at the grave. Miss
. Wist- rdbdered “The Gates
Rev. Dr. W. R. Sweet of Hong Kong.
China, who in endeavorlng to raise
other corporation With enough watered. '
the salary of the judge should be 07,- ‘
Hill PMEIIIIIBS‘
South iinrvlliil Members Fix
Woodward Avenue Building
Line —-iforwailt Discusses
Additional Lights, Health
lectures and New Fire
Truck
The Norwulk City Council voted
last night to have an electric arc
light installed at the tunnel in Wall
street, a spot in the center of the
city which has always been dark and
about which time has been a great
deal of complaint for 39ers. The near-
est arc lights to this point me at the
corner of Water street and at the cor-
ner of issue street. The resolution cai-
llng for the light was presented by
Councilman Charles H. Diiworth.
C. M. Daniels, of Chestnut street.
appeared before the Council and made
complaint that a lot on Henry street.
near his residence is being used as a
public ground and such refuse is being
deposited there that the health of the
neighborhood ismenaced. He had
cooked) to Secretary Charles N. Arnold
of the board of health and the latter
had given notice that the dumping
should cease. No attention. howover,
had been made to the notice of the
health officer.
Upon motion of Councilman Matheis
the city clerk was directed to notlf3
the board of health to stop the nul~
sauce.
Councilman Iiubbell reported that
all was going well with the measures
in the legislature, permitting the city
to refund 8150, 000 of municipal bonds.
Commander Charles D. Bennett. of
Buckingham Post, G. A. R.. appeared
before the Council and requested the
usual assistance from the cm in p11.
peily observing Mercurial Day. The
Council promptly voted an approprin
tion of $70 to assist the members of
the Post in decorating the graves Oi
their deceased comrades.
Councilman Clarence flattery said
there had been a. number of requests
for a catch basin in the upper section
of Harriet street. The improvements
he believed. was 1ory much needed
The matter was reférred to the mar
comm miffee with ne'er
é‘At‘iast night‘s meeting ii‘culhniitboefI
was named to look. up a hook and lad
der to renlficc tll’clp'resent Pioneer
truck, as authorised by last Week’s
special city meeting.
Councilman David F. Gould suggest
ed that this committee be cemposed of,
the connnlttee, of‘ which he is chair
1111111 and Councilmen Charles A. See
field and James T. Hubbell are the oth
er members and Chief E. J. Thomas
and Councilmaw Buttery. who is cap
taln of Pioneer Hook'and Ladder Com
pany. Mr. Buttery wanted to see tin
name of ex-Chief Prowitt on the com
mittee. Councilmai1.Scofield thought
the mayor should be- chairman 0f.l.h(
committee. The‘inayor is- an exof
ficio member of all committees thougl
he was not named. ‘The council fin
ally decided that the committee Shoult‘
be six in number. and include the re
gular fire committee and Chief The
mas. ex-Chicf J. Thornton Prowitt and
Councilman Buttery.
Candidates for the committee
were being named when Councilman
Dilworth called the attention of his
colleagues to the fact that the more
members there were on the committee
the greater the expense would be to
the city.
The subject of fire truck turned at
one point to the lure of the apparatus
daily by the drivers in examining the
horses. and it highly probable that
they will be instigated. when the new
apparatus art-Nob. not to use it as
the old has been used in regular prac-
ties. The opinionewas expressed that
such work unnecessarily wears it out
and injures it. and-it was pointed out
that other places have other methods
of~exercislngu1tlfofrkflre horses. sucb
ea) driving them to'carts loaded with
6 he.
WOODWARD
AVENUE BUILDING
LINE. '
Public Hearing to be l-iold April If on
Recommendation of Strut
Committee.
The meeting of the South Norwalk
Board of Councilmen last night was
called to order at 8 o’clock by Presi
dent of the Council W. R. Thompson.
The minutes .of the last meeting were
read and accept by the meeting,
the full board being present except
Mayor Dow alld "Councilman Brown.
Charles S Dagchy submitted a.” no
tide that he ha 13111911 011 the ice
“in front of. t cc of Taylor &
Golden. kMardiif; guild had struck on
a rib.
"the spot ha ””ngch II‘
and be sub “Eight! loss of time. .
cover doctoral
1, Upon motto l was referred to the
corporation
. The street ddfninfttoe reportedmo
the Woodward avenue building line
Pthat he had the burvey of the ctr-cot
and submitted a, map of the street
showing the proposed li.no
A resolution was then passed laying
the building line 20 feet from Ithc
sidewalk on the easterly side and file
teen feet on the westerly side a. pub-
lic hearing to be granted on Apfrl 1.
The meeting then adjourned.
h
the winter
Iiu the Norwalk Baptist Church. last
sweetly. Interment was 111,133“. A subscription of 8100 was re
.,.*,
funds for a college in China. lectured '
The governing board of the Norwalk
Yacht Club will meet this evening at
He said.
a bill of $30 to
him at Waterb
lives and wh
refused to
to leave her hmne
plans of mar
stain. of New
give her a
While ,
Michel‘s...
this ionising 1d
building occ
Telomnh
sea flute!
Them
street. '
and.u
paper are badly
lice at 10 o‘clock.
March 20
painter
iasques.
strong inclination
bent.
married. Instead
Raphael and other
try people.
His Work began
lng “Peasant Boy"
splendid technique.“
personality is ‘Irstll
the stronger!
student."
on‘years. The
his genius.
Lewis C. Green.
Georgy
afternoon in
the Norwelk nb.b
to 82. All 8 o'clock
WilliamL.
Dnldwlli. 00, '1
‘thc Iiotol Gllflord.
and wil answey‘ the _
he and
were mauled on February 25
At Providence Mrs. Etta Kempner
Tremmcl said that she had reputedly
1‘ enamel until he had
obtained a divorce (mm his wife and
it was not until he said that a divorce
had been obtained that she consented
\ ‘7
Y
moan
fig. Wit
ard A. OMDtOIl and
Baron. each lubed 100.’wilf play. To-
111on 11mg [.210 foutestants will be
u.
Pied C. Tum with whom Miss
Etta Kelli elopcd two
w ago as 'lrl'esfed on a
charge of hi In Emiddenc‘e R 1..
last Saturday1 walked extradition
,flafl against
, , first wife
Kempner
and abandon hc1
c with Meyer Burn-
ork.
Tremmel says that he married his
first wife, Mina lublevfli‘eener. while
on a visit to d in 1.00 and that
they had as led in: 1904 having
found that the taste! more not in
harmony. His is not back to Eng-
land. but after- child was born. seals
came to‘ this . ,,
mdlbensreed to
Newspaper ind lob Printing
Office. Plotters iiniun Tele-
graph Burgundy and file Union
City "MOM Destroyed,
" :11 1110 mo
In March 19—111 3: 35
broke out iii the
by the Augusta
Chronicle and: the Western Union
comm By 4 a. m. the
building was completely destroyed and
the fireman spreading to
buildings. among which was the Chel-
thp'iire {In -on Broad
”fin 1'1ch
The fire smrtm‘i IIO o’clock Ithiaby
morning. malaise of” the Augusta
Chronicleiwuuuinod and the main of-
dce of the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Union Ciw Ticket
Office were destroyed. Eightutypeseb
ting machines in the Chronicle office
0 and the recess of the
were wre kod 9 losses of his family.
damaged. The
are estimated at 875.000 to 3100.000.
with partial insurance. The file start-
ed in the Chronicle job office; owned
by Murphy a Billings. in the roar of
the Chronicle Building. The fire was
under control at 8 o'clock.
The Chronicle was able to print a.
four page paper from the Herald of-
Prldly y.
The exhibition of the photographs
of the paintings of Velasquez at the
Norwalk Library closes on Friday,
It is a representative col-
lection of. the well: of this Spanish
Velasquez was born in Seville in
1590, and was the son of Rodriguez de
Silva, a lawyer. descended from a no-
ble Portuguese family- but according
to a common Spanish custom the boy
was known by his mother’s name, Ve-
Ilia was brought up by his
parents “in the fear of God, " and' was
-lntonded by them for a learned pr‘ofcs
slon, but at an early use he showed a
and decided gifts
for art. and they gave him according-
ly every opportunity to follow his
He misplaced lathe studio of
Herrera, and later studied with Pitch-
ero whose daughter he afterwards
of looking to
artists, the young
painter preferred to studyI the things
about him; birds, nah. fruit. flowers.
and the earthen-wIare jars of the coun-
in this vital way,
and with the purpose to find the
beauty and truth in the commonest
things he carried his art to the high-
esbphl‘ne. Beginning
with the laugh-
:becomc the mas-
terful interpreter of every phase of
Spanish life and character. His men
and women are .r'endered with a
and with powerful
reality. The ‘vlfal force of his uniquop
tfelt to be one of
and Mr. Ruskin
said. "everytlili‘igr Velasquez does may
be taken as absolutely right: by the
In 1024 he became a member of the
royal household. and under the pro; ,
tactics. and interest of King Philip IV. “8 Wounds which”.
. he worked for a period of thirty-six
portrait! executed during
this period are the vsupreme results of of which kilsd Joe‘ Cféek and fatally/coo
rated 85, defeated
L. Woodwird.110.3esterdsy
no pool tournament of
adjacent
[flit III-PEEP
Osrien Man Tries to be Loyal
to St. Patrick by flocking the
Infant With Green Paint, and
then Tries to Paint the Town
fled—Authorities Won't Stand
for file fled Above tile Green
James Coombs, of Dal-fen, is an ori-
ginal sort of a wit, especially when he
has had a few drinks within his skin.
His wit, however, bids fair to cost
him dear. for the next time he exercisi-
es it and his beloved wife doesn't see
the joke, James will go to the Bridge
port jail for thirty days.
Besides being a wit Mr. Coonlbs is
a loyal and ardent admirer of St. Put-
rick and Saturday night. as he waited
home he racked his wits to thinkof
some way in which he could show that
fact. At last a bright idea struck him.
“1’" paint the baby emerald green."
he said. and in his enthusiasm he got
a can of green paint
Mrs. Coomba. though not averse to
I 8t.P11trick, preferred that he paint
amnethlng else green and words fob
lowed the attempt.
James Coombs, Jr.. who lay in his
cradle while the dispute raged between
mother and father did not know how
near he had come to being 11 piece of
painted statuary in honor of the Pat-
Coombs of the Etnerald Isle. MrI.
Coombs, after considerabe talk with
his wife on the subject. most of the
conversation being of an animated na-
ture, as Mrs. Coombs is reputed to be
'a very good and fluent conversationa-
lis‘t. left the'housc and having given up
the idea of painting the baby green
started in to paint. the town red.
Mrs. Coombs appealed to the auth-
orities to stop the operation. as she
could not bear to see the red above
the green on the night before St Pat
rick’s day, and the authorities inter
fered and the attempt of Mr. Coombs
to paint the town red ceased in the
cell at the town hall.
William H. \Vilmott, Jr.. tho. Judge
leallzed that the wisdom Solomon
flooded was not; a mark to what. he
needed just. then. He couldn‘t offend
the Diali- vote, by condemning Combs
for album pting to paint the baby green
and I,iie cosine t cannibal) ransom
Coombs ferlslrylng to
paint the town red.0i1 the other
hand he did not want to commit Mr.
Coombs to jail for. drunkenness be-
cause the fats tinie it happened after
Mr. Coombs had- worked out a fine of
810 and costs the town had paid $200
and some odd dollars for the support
1"
At that rate faxes would have to be
raised and that wouldncver do.
Judge Wilmott.;was cons to the
emergency, and calling upon the shame
faced Coombs tostandup. saidwith
dignity "000th. I. find you guilty on
both charges. Fat-drunkenness, I fine
you $5 and costs and for breach of the
we sentence .you to jail for thirty
s.
NORWALK LIIRARY EXHIBITION. A 10W! sound was heard in the court
room. It was the sobbing of Mr.
Palnilnst of Valance: C's“ on Coombs. Hersobbod and sobbed and
finally Judge Willmott seeing that he
had produced the destrod eflect said:
"I will remit the fine and suspend ex-
ecution of sentence in the charge of
breach of the peace."
AsMr. Cocmbs left the court room
he was heard to murmur to a frleiud
"Next time the old woman jumps on
meikl guess I'll do out and take a
we
.5.
PALEOTIINE cAIIeTLs smoaza.
Roll Call Largely Attended and Enter
filament Enjoyed . _,
Palestine Castle: 11A. 110. K. of M 0!.
held their regular. meeting, smoker
and roll chll last. evening in their hall
Speeches were made by Past Supreme
Commander J. Waterbury Smith. Put
Vice Supreme Commander, George W.
Scam and others. -.
The entertainment.- consisted pt
songs by the members and the
was furnished by the Mystic
per was served‘ in the bandit” room.
followed by smoke and card. playinnI
by the Euchre Club.
The entertainment committee was:
s. P. Holmes, B. Cansellemi. .Sco
Idasld. Sr.. Phil Walters and R.F 1?an
ns. .
THREE CORNIREO PJQTOI. PIOH'I’.
., BIRMINGHAM. All)“. arch 19.-;
H..H Chamberlalne,‘ superintendent Of
the mines of the credo ‘t Coal Com
anyat Sloca. Marathi TCMRIM
.and Will
Igor.
oomergddylnctord lit‘ files l is
D 3 3.31 m R
yles'tef'day The III Ila-w wofid,
drinking Iand cream,”
When Chamberlai ell
tliem“ .lioo Creek ii
"a distal-bangs.
inflict,“ inflict,
. wane lylne, Jill I .. IIy Mwmum‘
'ambcrlaine fired scrim-Ii
P
Injured his brother.
' NORWALK CLUB‘POIOL TOURNEY. ’ I In the pool wnroamdnt of the Neill~
walk Fire Police last night. Everett
Bylngton,100. defeated Selectman Ai~
fred Avison. 60. by the score of 100 to
the score of 85 30.
t is evening. flow-
Robert S. Van
,sndDrmWH
Colfax Encampment held a in
last evening and initiated two onndr
dates. The Royal Purple degree was
conferred and 11 cuppa: m aprvad at ‘
' 1'. . clean of the meeting.
Coffin, Past Supreme Commander S .
aid
in‘
Orchestra, after which a bountltufi .
skull” am
u”
COPENHAGEN Denmark March
19. ——The Danish Itluinlng shle Viking
was blown over dining 11 aim at. in a
ship building yard here today She
had 400 workmen on board .at the
time and it was believed that about
50 of them were drowned.
The first reports of the casualties
resulting from the overturning of the
Viking were exaggerated. only ten
workmen were injured and there was
no loss of life
The Viking was a. new ship. in
course of construction.
—-A CARD.
We express our sincere thanks to
the many friends who were so may
kind in our sudden bereavement.
MR. AND MRS, HENRY 1L. WEBB
AND FAMILY.-
WANTED
WANTED~A STABLEMIAN ’A'r
once. Appl3 to Jacob Scha’ub’. 16 Wash-
ingtou 8t.
WANTED—BY THE FIRST 0F
Address 11., Sentinel“ 1
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework in family: of
three. Wages 85 per week. Apply at
the Norwslk office of The Seutinegi. fit
ml
WANTED-ATTENTION! 1r roll
need money and wish to dispose of
your property, write me. I buy all
kinds of property in desirable height
borhood. Address "Buyer," P. 0. see
108, Norwaik, Conn. 11111131
WANTED—BY RELIABLE WOM-
au, any kind of WOIk by the day. lnl
quire Lucy McCoy. 14 PineSt. 11116 3t
WANTED-AN Ecumenism on
young boy to work around a place.
Wages to be not over 312 a month-End
board. Mrs. George Everett. R0 or
ton. . 1111 ,St
WANTED—d” SMALL FAMILY
six or seven-room cottage. centrally
located: some improvements. Address
H.. care Sentinel. mill at
WANTED—vi“ ONE OF BRIDGE-
ports leading machine tool plants,“
three good. bright boys to learn lea:
chtaiaf. trade. Should be about if
years old and have fair educatibn
glint 01W 'm
‘ airmen, 8:5; rt 11113 6th
weaved—nil!» ”mum mi?”
10111. c.,wuso11
WANTED—EXPERIENCED 0m
iters on sewing machines; 1 ht work.
mill 8t
wnsrao— rouse mills no
cars weaving trade and other worhI
-nnnocted therewith. Good opportun-
ity for those desiring permanent oili-
lloyment Apply J ELM his. ,
_' A p
* worked up to a
will it- 1'
April, 3 or 4 moms by a young couple. .
, turcs.- in 12-foot sections,
Post-03o. 3 Exam Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1907. ‘ ‘on CENTS.
. , -___..___,._-__... ,-..,_. WW Aswan- A- w 4—1-3; - ,
DiDil’T KNOW liAilE OF TREMMEFL I'f ‘ ,_ . f OAffiSli Mimi. -
ills lilIEllllED BRIDE l 1”": 3T WIFE 1“ PM" IHE SiliP BLOWN OVEfiI lflfllEI W"
Jolie 0. Turner, of Irumllbll. 4 _ flan WifilwfIII III, Iifempner ,,. .Ten Persons Injured, Buifhm I I
, Electrifiee Offieisfsin Bridge- 1 , . Eloped is». ‘1 «71 sic Weier- A u A " has No Lose'of Life st 0113- 1
1 port Town Clerk’s Office bury for Win; . enhanen, Denmark I _
= THE SERIES
could. F Defeated for tile
Amateur basketball (instill
lenshlp of Connecticut by the
sum of Twenty to Four.
teen—Fluid Enllvene Con-
feel
Before a crowd of almost a thousand
shouting and cheering enthusiasts,
hf h pitch of excite-
meat, Mlddictown efeated Company
1“ by the score of 20 to 14. last night,
at the Norw'alk armory, in the first.
gains of 11 series of three for the amt-
iBuR chimpionship of the state of con-
nect‘lcut. ‘ 3,
,fcoutiuued on Ii'ourth Pogo).
son SAILE. .
FOR DALEWEEAP SLOQP "KA-
Ila Marla." Address John Evans. 61 1
lanyéue s1. Bridgeport. 1111801
FOR SALE-ASH STORE Pill-
30 inches
deep. 3 drawers in each section; dash
counters, 12 feet long. (if inches wide,
L. H Decker, 87 Washington St... mSouih
Nbflalk. .
FOR GALE—«TWENTY TWB COT
launch Pint class «irrigat‘l'gynll;In top and
all accessories. Price Can
be at Crossman’ u, euuinga} place.
Norwalk Address “Launch. " Sentinel
once. NOI'Walk. n11: 3t
I TO LET. I
To LET—FURNISHED Roch
with privilege of bath. Address Bbx
343, Eouth Norwalk mill III
TO LET—«EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
with alli1uproven1ents:hot water heat-
er. Address V.. Seutlneloflicc 1111031.
T, LET—rli‘lJRNlSi ,‘In sodas;
beam and' break, at if 11 red
;',1Iil1ceii f 32 to,
MRIIIII to. r.l..J.A . gm ii esp
' ‘ 11118 t‘
1 1
vo~ter~an~n some as 1
ahdaiialllfi. IIII‘WIIII liner; _
hoot “ ‘ : ;
AvenorIIQ “
ITO LIT~FROM AP 15. ATP." 0.
3 Win bid St, on line.
Nol‘iwii. east side or”: olibic house.
sifted mama, all imp
quire of M111. s. 0. Will
good pay. By Nichols Idol“ .
Corp. cor. North Main and Unloui 32' III W. 8' Redford, II Iwggag
South Norwalk. , 317813 ‘ ‘ ‘
'ro dean—r0 sum rAMltv
foiir rooms on second and and in
attic. Inquire 53 Fill dill Avtl. .
11 11116 at
IJII-J
v0 Liar—rabid Alliiii. .1. Two
M
LEGAL NOW
011111111 or norms.
llistlici of Nclwnik, ss..
Court, March is. A. l). 1907
Whereas. written application has
tratiou of the estate of Susan A.
Wright. who died a resident of Nor
walk. in said district, on the itli day
of August. 189!
Ordered. That. said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Chico in Norwaik. on the 27th day of
. March. 1907. at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and thht public notice thereof! be .glv-
an to all person interested therein b ’
publishing this older in a newspiilyrr
having a circulation in Isaid district.
at least five da: s before said day cf.
hearing
lil'lNRV WI GKEWRY
mlfl 1t , ., Judge.
SOLVENT ,ISGTIGIE.
Distrlc of Norwalk, ss.. ‘Piobate
Court. It 12, A. D. 1907. ‘
mutated Aaron Aldrich. late of Nor-
waik. in aid district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalkp hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
Mascot for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, proper]. attested. within
laid tithe. Will be charred a recording
A113 persons indebted to said estate
are inundated to make immediate nay.
IMHO EVE N ALD iii
. R . --.
11112 is ac , LII I
?"' . ,‘II sonvan’r Nobles j ' TI
District of Norwd .
Court. March 12.11 DIII’ I I‘IIII‘IIII
Estate of Samuel]!
"tl'iot of Norwalk. hath”
alpwed ,
hereof for the crodifllfl. I film"
to exhibit their claims H‘an
Those who neglect ._ , . W
, counts. properly a , ‘
slime. will be debate“ d. ‘ .
persons indebted ‘o 1‘» ‘ in“ "T
”or'lr'frd to Iil‘tIit‘ lullirtllctc lW‘
mentfo ‘ ,
PREI‘ERlL .1 Mil”! uu"""~".r ‘
I" 'l , .
ted and
Probate
been made to this court fair Willis-1
Administrail-iid . ~
bilddlobruok. I
file of Wilton. in said District. tie Iii ”I“ b
The Court of From 1.. the in. I
Nicole. third and fourth 11. In Pair-
field Firs Insurance Odd" ulldlui. Dow
, Occupied by the Elks s" Melitta 14'
bar Union. In firstc condition.
Apply to John If. Knapp: 2 West’s“.
1n
BUSINESS Nd’ihcss
HENRY ROSSITER MINOR. CIVIL
and Landscape Engineer. Architect
and: surveyor. Property detclopment
as ‘claityi Room 5. United Rank
Riel ding. Tel. 383-3. ‘ mill 1111
SPRING ,OPENS. AND WILLIAM
Effvon is may for business. if you
walltto get double (of 30m junk,
watch for the right man. ”Send postal
to 25:8unm1lt St. or teléphonc 157-2.
. ’ 11119 0t
sutures canasiovv, unass-
of Contractor. Springufli ”cod! ing. and
i am now ready and prepared to
estimate on any cont ill. stone and
mason work. grading. , k excavation.
sewer and water wor ,' sewer and
Water connections.
to private parties. 26
Norwalk mlb 0t
JOSEPH LEE. Ill WASHINGTON
8t.’ Experienced gardener..pruner of
trees. grape vines and s hrubbory.
Work done promptiyaii and well. Call
or writep
NR3: ANNIE MI HA .
Main. Sta..Souti_1 Norwdl Shampoo-
lug. halr'curling and silt 1:5,. electric-
s'i scalp resonant: fat: 1 massage. a
any use. bin “’1
3, 66 SOUTH
Miniuiutrntnr. I . .
1.1
rascals '1
Norwalk Chronicler