A ‘IIi'A‘cIllloal‘ Forces at Washington
Agvoosting the Selection
whammy oi the Treasury
as Candidate for vice-Presl-
fisM
WASHINGTON, June b—lndicatlous
are multiplying that Secretary Coriol-
you will be advanced by the Roosevelt
and Taft forces at Chicago as their
candidate for vice-president. Secre-
tary Cortelyou himself naturally de-
clines to discuss the matter of his can-
» didacy for the reason that his native
state already has in the field a candi-
date for they presidency in the person
of GovemOr Hughes. That fact has so
far operated to prevent any open ex-
changes between the friends or Secre-
tary Corthlyou and Secretary Taft'e
- managers. Little can now be stated as
fact, but in the opinion of his friends
the time has come when Secretary Cor.
telyou should be placed in a position
to be recognised as New York's canal.
date for the viccpresidcncy in the
event of the elimination of Hughes
from the presidential race. Asa no.
cessary step to a successful campaign
in that direction there had to be first
ascertained the attitude that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
would assume towards Secretary Cor-
telycu’ s candidate. The secretary him-
self has declined to make any move to
in the matter. but his friends have not
felt restrained by the fact and already
they feel that they have received such
encouragement that they are now pre-
. paring to move in force upon the con-
vention delegates at Chicago. One
reason for their confidence is asserted
' to be their belief that by the strenuous
opposition offered by the Fairbanks
contingent to the recognition of South.
ern Taft delegates in the battle before
the National committee now in prog
rose. the coupling of the names of Taft
and Fairbanks or of Rosevelt and
Fairbanks on one ticket has become
impossible.
Therefore. tomorrow Secretary Cor-
tell'oll's advan ard starts for Chi
. cage. III! by Range fist Secretary Louis
an of long exper-
iencevdf‘da pubichn and of wide ac-
quaintance with various boom mens-
gers now is ”m Cornelius N
. Bliss, one time member of Holistic)" a
cabinet. and treasurer of the last Re-
pubiican patgn mitten. is also
said to be ad for Ailplo in See
retary Cortslyou‘s interest. while
among other political leaders expected
to espouse his cause is said to be Sena
for Murray Crane, of Massachusetts.
whose support is most anxiously desir-
ed by the administration forces.
*—
ARE NOT TO MOVE.
New york Grocery Company to Re-
main at No. 118 Washington
street.
A F. Beckmaun and Conlpany. pro-
prietors of the New York Grocery
Store, in Washington street will not
be obliged to move their business. as
was at first feared several weeks ago
when I‘. W. Woolworth and Company
, leased the store, together with that of
the H. Germain and Company five and
‘tenvcent store. from the owner of the
building. Mrs. Dudline E. Raymond.
A, F. Beckmann and Company. with
the consent of Mrs. Raymond. havo
taken a sub-lease from Woolworth and
Company. ,
The Woolworth Company is now no
gotiating for the store just being vs-
cated by J. Hislop and Company on
the opposite side of Washington
street. at No. 88.
~Ghiotto'a Lunch Room.
ON Looxourfiroa MUR‘DERER.
- ——4——-
Local Felice mounted to Keep Wes-
thsr Eye Open fOr Schlrrman.
, Chief of Police William Vollnler of
Scuth Norwaik. and Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk, have
been asked to be on the lookout for
the in itive Edward Shhlrrman charg-
ed wt murdering ids 8. Potter,- alias
Scholar, Sunday, in Denbury.
The circularuent out by Chief of
Police David W. Bradley states that
the Nordic was supposed to be Schirr-
man‘s wife and that: the man is 30 or
40 years of 08°. five feet eight or nine
inches tall. weighs 150 or 155, has
dark eyes, black hair, his upper teeth
thevbams incl fact! to stoo and uses
opium. Is business is war ing about
stabMi:
noawAAI uteri SCHOOL sauce.
at I: a; old at the Armory—
, m”. H dWl Icon Music.
The {reception of the grad-
uating of the Norwaik Town
High Salim. hose commencement
will be ‘ ".v‘ w evening at
Hoyt’s sThpa‘ to occur at the
armory '~ , ng.Jllne19th.
There from 9 until
1 o'clock.” BA limiting. and a S
concert p will be hplayed by
Wheeler = orchestra. of
preparations are
An‘auto .
gregation‘aii’Chii Chit 'i'oh‘ atdzlb p in.,
Wed, makingmsiunai trips. for the
bartyon Einiwood
.... _,.... .
progressive II
. avenue. Falls
'ng of the club for the section.
LY Gil ~ “till-SUPPORT
Wilton fish Placed tinder Builds
of mo to Provide for tile
iii-ls utter Earn innate in-
forfeited” 'I
There were two cases in the town
court this morning before Judge iii. if
Lockwood. one was for intoxication.
and the other a case of alleged non-
support.
The latter case was taken up first.
The principal was Robert Lynch, of
Norwalk, charged by his wife of non-
support on or before April 30. The
defendant was represented by Attor-
ney Cause, of South Norwalk. ‘
A demurrer was filed by Attorney
Cuneo, and immediately overruled by
the court, and the defendant waavor.
dared to' plead over. The defendant
refused to plead further.
Mrs. Robert lynch took the stand
and stated that her husband had not
offered her a cent, for living, clothing
or a place to live, for the past two
years.
She was then edited by Prosecuting
Attorney Davis if she was employed
at present, and she replied that she
had not been able to work for nearly
a year. She also stated that she had
been under a physician's care for that
time. and Mr. Cuneo asked her what
physician she patronized. and she said
Miss Mabel Perry. M. D., of 'South
Norwaik.
Judge Lockwood asked how many
times the same people had been before
him for the same charge. and after a
long discussion. it was learned that
they had been in this court twice be-
re.
The law was looked up on this par-
ticular point by Judge Lockwood and
he found that it provided sixty days in
fail, or if thought a more severe pon-
alty should be imposed, the case
should be bound over to the Superior
Court.
He then asked Mrs. Lynch if her
husband had been working during the
:1on years, and she replied that be
on
Judge Lockwood said as the case
had been in court before. and taking
all things into consideration. he
thought a 'morc severe punishment
should be fixed. fie therefore found
Mr. Lynch guilty of the charge, and
ordered the case bound over to the
next term of the Criminal Superior
Court. A bond w fixed at 8250 for
his appearance at at time. John H.
Knapp appeared and swore that. ho
had a. piece of plopsrty in Wilton
which was valued at “.200 clear, and
this was taken as surety for the de-
ésudsnt’s appearance in the Superior
curt.
“ The next case was George Thomp-
son. of the town farm, charged with
intoxication. Many people witnessed
the man last evening. about 6 o‘clock.
when he attempted to drive the Town
Farm team away from lsaacs place.
without unhitching the animal from
the poet.
in court this morning Thompson
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Officer Hunt, who made the. arrest
took the witness stand, and stated
that about 6 o'clock he sail a crowd
gather at issues place, and he went
up to investigate. and found Thump
son sitting in the wagon trying to
drive off with the animal firmly bitch-
ed. The spectators told Officer Hunt
that the horse had been down on his
knees twice, and the animal was get-
ting very much excited.
Hunt said he told Thompson to
remain still a few minutes and be
started to .find Superintendent Heu-
drlcks, of the Town Farm. and was
going to let Thompson go to the farm
without trouble. but almost as soon as
he started. Thompson again started
to whip the horse to make it go. He
was then placed under arrest.
Prosecutor Davis said that Thomp-
son was arrested about eighteen
months ago for intoxication. and
Thompson said. that he was taking
medicine for rheumatism. and took too
much.
Officer Hunt telephoned to the farm
this morning. and received word that
Thompson was very good during his
year‘s stay at that place. Judge Lock-
wood continued the case until Sub
urday, June 27, and Thompson was al-
lowed to go to the farm.~
“—F
Blessed refreshment follows a glass
of Williams' Root Beer The summer
drink that satisfies and gratifies. ‘
MEN'S CLUB LADIES’ NIGHT. I
Committee Appointed to Arrange Af-
fair In Congregational Church.
The executive board of the Men's
Club met at the South Norwalk Con-
gregational arsonagc. last' evening, to
make arrangements for the final meet-
0
it was decided to arrange a ladies'
night. upon which occasion the lady
friends of the members-and all the la-
dies of the parish will be invited. A
committee was appointed to take
charge of the matter consisting of
Frederick iii. Sitts. Morton R. McCsus
"land, Arthur H. Hitchcock and [souls
Bears. The event will probably oc-
cur in about two weeks.
. MAY GIVE ANOTl-lllt‘ PLAY.
Trinity Men's Club is thinking seri-
ously of giving another pig at Hoyt's
Theatre, in a matter
was seriously isoussod at the month-
ly meeting of the ’club held lastmfght
at. the club quarters in 80 th Main
street. The club also noml ted the
CASE A "I COURT AGAIN -
hinitocssvolt Is Said to Have
Declared that lie last So-
.Tho Alleged ‘Itcaton ahdilallc
road liaitsrt—Jhs President
Is Said to Be Offendsiilo
cause fir. Brooksr Voted for
Burrows
A Chicago dispatch to the New York
Sun says:
I A familiar repetition of Roosevelt
political tactics came to light tonight.
It concerns Charles F. Brookcr. na
itional comlnitteeman for Connecticut.
Mr. Smoker will not know of it un-
til ho reads the Sun. Afr. Brooksr is a
member of the executive committee of
the national committee. He has been
associated with (Drusilus N. Bliss and
other wealthy Republicans on the ex-
ecutive committee for many years.
He has performed miily substantial
services for his party. [All spring he
undertook the contract to deliver Cou-
nucticut to Taft, and in accomplishing
his purpose it. was necessary to leave
at home Senators Buikeloy and Bran
dcgce, who desired to be delegates-at-
large for their state to this conven-
tion. Bulkcley and firsndogeo wouldn‘t
subscribe to tile“ Taft decalogue.
Mr. Brooker did not desire to be re-
elected national committoemsn for his
state, but the delegation insisted he
should remain to represent them on
the committee.
The president. after consultation
with Secretary Taft, has sent word
here that Mr. ifrooker must not be re-
tained on the executive committee.
The word came today.
Republicans of renown who are at-
teriy friendly to Mr. Smoker are in-
dignsnt over the conduct of the presi-
dent, aud yct dare not open ‘tbolr
lips In protest, and so delecate are
they in their sentiments of friendship
for Mr. Brookcr that they hove not.
the heart to tell him of the autocratic
message
as.
Mr. Roosevelt's Russo. or
Mr. Smoker is a director of the
New York and New Haven Railroad
Company, of which Mr. Motion is pros
idont.
For about a year Afr. Mellon was
rather severe in his criticisms“ of the
president, but there was a truce. if not
actual peace. pending Mr. limoker's
task ill turning over Connecticut to
'i‘ai't Everything appeared to he love-
ly, but Mr. l‘iruokr as n membor of
the sub-mmmlttco of the national
committee. voted to make SOIIIIOI‘ Jul»
ins Caesar Bulrows temporary chair
mall or this convention. The presi
dent had recommended Senator llcv
erldgo for the place.
Then came the Bonaparte attack on
the New Yorkand New Haven road.
and now follows the mandate that. Mr.
Smoker shall not be re-elected to the
executive committee of the national
committee.
HARRIGAN—OMITH.
0—— .
Norwaik Young People Wedded at St.
Mary's Church This Morning.
Among the prettiest wedding core
monies witnessed in The Norwalks in
some time was that of this morning
at 8 o‘clock. at St. Mary's Church.
Thomas Harrlgan. of Cross street.
Norwalk. and Miss Evelyn Smith, of
Wilton avenue, were united‘ in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Father
McCarthy.
Miss Margaret Smith, sister of the
charming bride, acted as bridcmaid.
and Edward. F. Hands was best man.
The cdificeiwas filiedIto the very doors
with the many friends of the young
couple.
After the ceremony and the happy
couple had received the cengratula-
tions of their friends, they went to
the home of the bride in Wilton ave
one, where a wedding breakfast was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrlgan will spend a
week touring through Massachusetts
and they planned to take the 10:17
train from the South Norwalk railroad
station this morning for Boston. A
(touch in which they went was beau
tifully decanted with signs of every
description, various colored ribbons,
shoes. and many other articles. but
when they made their .appearaucc.
they quickiyvtook all these things off.
and there was nothing else to put on
This move had not been looked for.
At the station they were showered
with confetti and rice. and were given
a fine start. They will rdturn- and
will reside in the future in Wilton
avenue. -
W
Hill IILL IN ‘i‘itOtIILII.
Some trouble, ascribed to be an open
circuit, «used the South Norwalk fire
alarm bell to ring a good share of the
night. particularly between 12 and 1
o'clock this morning. The general
alarm ball at Putnam Hose house rang
until it rang itself out though the
small bells in the houses continued
in commission. At 0: 30 this morning
A_.
NEWPOR. iii. if. lune lI.-—-Ono life
was lost an pasty valued at ’70.’
000 was dos ‘ in s fire of unknown
origin which} hm out in the New
Clil! Hotel. on like famous summer
hotels of think {early today.
The ' A‘ ‘wss Camille. the
twelv "allelic .9, John a. Jordan,
the manager 0 the hotel. He died
at the Newpti .rtosnluu shortly be
fore 10 o'clock this‘forcnoon. The boy
had been tel-ribs burned and in addi.
tion had received injuries through
jumping from a‘essdoud story window.
Several am cottages connected
with the hotel .ors burned, and the
names cumulus stall to the bathing
ltiantage had ‘
The property deatloyedo carried an
Insurance of Int $60.00
inc mm"; 1... a.-
mains is it epsiuck. buttock
Tllstn to cry
warloaau’ar. June s.—-Coumy
Health Ofilccr C. I. Hoadiey, of New
Haven, yesterday announced that ci-
thcr today or Wuesdsy he would
have Arthur J. many. the well known
undertaker, who is a eon of Thomas F.
bunny. before the city court of Water-
bury or the borough court of Nauga
tuck to answer a charge of violation
of the laws regulating undertaken.
The specific chdrge against many
is that he removed a body from the
Bridgeport Hospital to Waterbury
without getting b permit for such a
removal. ‘«
According to the claims of the
health officer, Laney wont to Bridge-
port on Friday last, and obtained per
mission to lemme the body of a Nau-
gatuck person he died in the bridle-
port Hospital l Nougatuck. Instead
of removing the body to Naugstuck.
howgvsr [Anny took. it to his estab-
Ishmsat idltiii .Towa' Clerk
flush Heaths this? Naugatuck. reported
the. matter to Health Carer Hoadley.
who came to Waterbury on Saturday,
and made-an investigation, nmuitlng
in a determination in cause Lunny's
arrcsL
Mr. ficadley said that he consider-
cd bunny' s offense aggravated in that
it was not the first time such a thing
had happoncdn liu pointed out that
cullipillints had been made to him at
the time vinlnny removed the bodies
of tbevictitus of. the recent drowning
accident in Mngmoaliow pond. bunny
did not get a permit for the removal of
the bodies on'this occasion,» according
to the health officer. and Mr. lloadley
bad a’ talk with him at the timcnand
went away confident that nothing of
the kind would happen again. its re
occurrence so soon has caused him to
thke summary action.
Mr. bunny stated that he thought he
was perfectiy.rigbt in removing the
body to Waterbury. lie considered
thst a removal permit issued in Bridge-
port. permitted him to take the body
to any place in the state.
Friends of bunny (lectured that the
affair was inspired by business rivals.
and that his violation of the law, if
there had been a violation. was purely
technical.
I
MR. CLARK A CANDIDATE.
To Run for Office of Senior VloevPl-esi-
dent of Stat. Fireman’s Association.
Elbert W. Clark, first assistant on-
gineer of the South Norwaik fire as.
partmcnt, is now a full fibdged ennui;
date for the ethos of senior vice-resi-
aent of the State Fireman's Associa-
on. _
Mr. Clark. who is one of the porn-
lar letter carries of South Norwalk,
decided to be a candidate after long
and careful consideration and the urg-
ing of his many friends. Already he
has been assure the support of the
Not-walk. South Norwalk. that. Nor-
walk and Rowsyton fire departments.
and it is expected that many other de-
partments will fall in line for him be-
fine now and the time of the conven-
t on '
The convention will be held at Nor-
wich September 8th and 0th. .
NSW HITCH A FAILURE.
JON”! Nodalk- Fire Department Ll
" Probably Roarrsngs Horses.
it now seems to be pretty definitely
settled "that the; present arrangement
in tho three-horse bitch on the Old
Well [look and ladder truck is a"
failure.
The horses do not seem sultedto
each other for the task out out for
marshal-galls department that some
other gement of the horses with
have to be tried.
it is claim that the Win and George
horse do not pull as they ought, sl-
tllough'tbls cannot be said of the Bill
iofiivvt'l lit last night's mating.
the latter started to to ring with.
them. and it is the opinion of leading ‘
pounce the marriage of their
Frances Carolyn. in John on
Ohio. of Newark, N.
place at the Church of the
tion, New York city. June 9.
Ilifl Fiiilfll
Non Secured Some Sweetlnoats
stI the Residence of Airs. it.
E. Ferris. and Brass Cups
eat Alcohol Refining Plant in
South Norwslk
At 1 o‘clock this morning a tele-
phone message was recoived at police
headquarters by Captain William R.
Pennington, that burglars bad Just
been paying a visit to the home of
Mrs. l’orcy i0. Ferris. at 68 West
street.
Captain Pennington and Officer Jobs
Toothill doublequlched it to West
street to investigate and apprehend
the night workers. If possible. '
They made a thorough search of the
whole house, but were unable to lo
cats the crooks. it was found that
the latter had apparently made an
entrance by way of the cellar door.
A quick inventory of the contents of
the. house was also made. but nothing
but some candy was missing.
Thieves Took Irass Cups.
Otto l‘. Ksuffiuau. manager 0 the
United States Alcohol Refining m-
pany's plant in Day street. which is
not now in operation. reported to Chief
of Police William Vollmer this morn-
ing that a number of brass oil cups
had been stolen from the place. Mr.
Kallffmnn had not visited the plant
since Tuesday and could not say what
day they were taken. Chief Vollmcr
half been making a round of the junk
dealers. in an effort to get information
on the subject. The police figure that
the culprits are boys.
Payment on Check Stopped.
Thus far the 8200 check which was
stolen by pickpockets from John W.
Crew. at Roton Point, Sunday after-
noon. has not been presented for pay-
ment. it would not be healthy for the
thieves to realise on the check In a
legitimate way. Mr. Crew notified the
bank in Willimantic, on which it was
drawn. to stop payment. Mr. Crew
does not expect to recover the 812 in
money that disappeared at the some
time the check did.
“—m
A FINE. STRETCH OF NACADAM.
Entire New Road From Near Armory
to North Main Street Brick
Pavement.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lap and his able assistants am now
engaged in the rebuilding of the
macadam roadbed of North Aiulu
street. A thorough Job has been made
of tilt. rebuilding process in West are-
line.
This piece of road is one of the best
built in the town in years and is a
credit to its constructors.
With the stretch now under way In
North liiuin street, there will be a solid
stretch of good macadulu from the
brick pavement to the armory.
The City of Norwalk has recently
spent. considclhble money on its sec-
tion of West avenue. t ougb unfor-
tunately as good result has not been
obtained. A different method and dif'
fercnl alsed stone were used in the
operation.
FORESTERS VISIT GEORGETOWN
Large Delegation from Court Nll‘l'lik
Had a Good Time.
Court NarruAk, Foresters of Ameri-
ca, will be ready and willing at any
time to pay another visit to George-
town, similar to the one made last
night.
The degree team of the court and
members, about twenty five strong.
wont. to Georgetown last night and
conferred the degree work on a class
of five candidates for Court George
town. and to say that the mention
accordedto The Norwalkers was a.
royal one is necessary in describing
the open-armed manner in which the
visiting Foresters were received.
The Norwalk lodgemen. under the
direction of Chief Ranger Thomas F.
Dowd. performed the degree work in
a most creditable manner. and the
I Score of recesses
one. the entire distance from the city at.
M...‘
WAIABII RAILROAD
can W0
rd injured
am chvohsvllic. Ontario.
When 'fhres Cars liolloti Over
~-—.—————-
BUFFAID, N. Y., June its—A serious
wreck occurred this morning on the
Wabash Railroad near Stevensvllic.
Ont Three cars were derailed. and al-
most, if not a score of passengers were
injured. two of them quite seriously.
The wrecked train was No. 4, and was
due in Buffalo at 5 o'clock this morn-
ing.
So far as could be learned from ear~
ly reports, there were four passenger
coaches on the train, and but one of
them were left standing. the other
three rolling over, carrying the passen-
gers with them, and cutting and
wounding them with debris.
A special relief train left here bc~
fore 7 o'clock with doctors and nurses
for the scene.
At 8:46 o'clock the relief train.
bringing back about sixteen persona.
arrived at the New York Central eta-
tion, whcrc ambulances were waiting
to take six of them to hospitals. The
others were able to continue their.
journey. All of the-injured are said to
be foreigners, returning to lihlrope.
The first reports of the wreck said
that a number of persons had been
killed. later, however, came a more
conservative story, 'to the effect that
no one had becn‘kllled, but that near-
ly twenty passengers had been injur-
c
The accident happened RfdaWfl, and
the coming of daylight was of material
assistance in helping to extricate the
injured passengers from the wrecked
cars.
FOUND.
FOUNDwPUllSAE CONTAINING
sum of money. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for
advertisement 10 3t
nos'r.
Bishop Brewster Deilv
Annual Address in
town—Bav. Louis Fr .
Dal-Ion, Forty-five Ye"
lino Parish. A'
moons-rowel, June 9.——Thq
nusl convention of the ' .
Episcopal Church of the A
Connecticut. was held here today
Church of the Holy Trinity. 1's ‘
gates attended Holy Common
ministered by Bishop Brownian;
then listened to the reading ofth‘sI .
mortal part of his annual ' ‘
which be substituted for is...
sermon. At the close of tho
the convention was forms!!! 0 «
various reports presented and
and part of the bishOD's aH
llvered.
It is expected that the follow!
olution will be offered to the can
tion:
Resolved. That the following . ’“
mom to the constitution be 1 . '
and approved. and that it be A
in the journal in order that. u
tion thereon may be taken at the?
Constitution be amended to road
follows. ,
"The standing committees)!
case shall be chosen at each _
tion and shall consist of'foul‘ . -
men, «sonically resident in the? .
see. and four laymen, comma
(Continued on Eighth ‘
LOST—BANK BOOK [3307. SOUTH
Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder please
return to bank, as payment has been
stopped. 19 [6 23
tour—Tswana rasucu sou.
dog, brindle, bat ears, brass studded
collar. Return or communicate with
Miss Fargo, at Mrs. White’s house.
Leftoy Ava. Darieu, Conn. ' Phone
835-13 Stamford. .18 8t
1.9 3.
TO LET.
MISCELLANEOU
tion! Trees sprayed and
insects and diseases; as
and trees put in good sandman... A .
reasonable. Joseph Cornell. .
Warden, Noyw .
-—NOTICl-IA
Harold idansy
Cluque all fixtures and
store at [0 Wood street.
TO LET-«FIVE ROOMS DOWN-
stairs and six upstairs. No. 35 Chest-
nuc St. inquire of Joseph Disses, Can
tral Hotel. 16 3t
To LET—THREE. FOUR-ROOM
apartments. Rent reasonable. in-
quire 8 Raymond St. 18 3t
70 Lsr—wuoues: blr elx ROOMS.
near Elm Grove store; rent 812. Water
in. inquire of John H. Knapp, SB’West
n8 tf
- TO LET -— TWO ' FURNISHED
apartments. three or four months. in
quire 63 West Ave. 16 at
T0 LET-iREAR APARTMENT OF
four rooms in The South Norwallt
Trust Company building, for small
family of adults. )2 ti
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
doors, Swarts I; Corbett building, sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing
[desire office Old Well Cigar Cob
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this held. an; 8 limos, 50o. Addl~
tionai horde. i cent each per insertion.
iF YOU WANT A GOOD MEAL.
call at Grant‘s Restaurant. 23 Day St.
and get one. All home cooking. Home-
made bread. cakes, pies and ice
cream on sale. 16 3t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—1F
you want your house papered and
painted, telepbomfiir write J. A. Rud-
derstdlson 8t. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfuiy furnished.
0. P. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimab. Ad-
dress 13 Osborn Ave.. East Nassau:II
homo lodge marchers ware delighted
with both the work and the paraphen
units. The degree work was perform-
ed tll Miller's Hail. after which an
adjournment was taken to the base-
ment of the Congregational Church.
where the wives and swoothearts of
the members of Court Georgetown had
prepared a feast fit for the gods. con-
} stating of lobster, chicken. potato and
other salads, ice cream and many
other delicacies.
Chief Ranger Dowd of Court Nar-
ruk. declares that the banquet. ngsI
the finest hoihas ever see andso '
pretty were the tables. he as d. that it
seemed too bad to disturb them.
The Norwalksrs wentto toCeorge-
town by carryall ,and arrived homes].
about 2 o‘clock. this scorpion:
M‘s—
waists—How.
Mr. and lira. Homer B Hoyt so
lighter.
J., WhICIhIOOk took
the Rev. mu [Jim
Isa lite-A u to
wit... .. use
BUILDING PLANO AND SPECIFI-
cationa for all kinds of buildings and
consent construction. No damp
tom. H. blaring. Architect and Build-
er, (5 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk,”
or Darisn. Conn. We
[LICTRO PLAYING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidised copper. b and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun meta and“
black yach ttrimmilrgs; plumbe’rs'sup
and chandeliers. bicycle and“ so
S. Scam & So 56 Water St. Tel
"use "
MOOIB P. HALLOOK. LAD[ES'
Hunger. Hats nuance and made in
the latest up-t’ia‘daha‘sty
furnishodifirsfrsd. Haulafrclasa.
IorwaIk.
if of cattle and poultry.‘
pm inglnan s chance. Address Soil
tomobils trimmings. and table were. .
A . runabout, 1 surrey .
I pllaethn. [squire is
f.—
Mummies: B
on. head. see; 3‘ times.
tionsl words. 1 cent “9" port
WANTED—HONEY.
client who wants 88, 300 “W .
gage; excellent security. Fred;
Chadderton real cstato, Dorian?
WANTED—:WABHING.
and housework by the day.
Boubon St. ‘
WANTED—WILL armament
acres country place, beautiful '
dense, 85,.“500 for building . A
South Norwalk, not. more than ‘ ~
P. 0. Box 143, Deficit. Conn.
wanna—humor MAN w .
position as house carpenter. ship."
poster. or boatsman. Wages
able. lnquins George Hours. , -
Club.
’wanrso—ro still. am.
paid. Extra prices for cam
Friedman. Old Tutor-Place
ticut Ave, South NorwaIlk. TI
.ll
Wt
FOR SALE—A WHITE
ed child's bed. with adios,
hair mattress; practically ‘
dress H. 8., care Sentinel. .
fFOR SALE—.VERY CHEA‘P
surrey buggy and single
Have no use for them.
Wolf Bull Run.
son sate —- RUBBER...
phaeton in fine condition. choc
qulire of Mrs. James Golden
ve.
FOR SALE~TEN~RO0M
and barn. good condition I
adapted for8 boarding or two -
”00 cash, balance mortgage.
Box 391, South NOTIWIIK.
FOR SALE—ONE t H
engine skip k 20 that
one round in row lies
both in first clash
.11. Golden, 7}
g . ._
AUCTION sacs—mm
of clothing, shoes. rtihhgrs.
goat‘s furnishings, '
articles of mulqu
Soutwagrwath.
a. m. p at. . *‘
CUM. latorials I‘l‘lm .‘
FOR CALImONN'Ni
FOR IALI~PIAN “0
beat makes. H109
horse.
Norwalk Chronicler