. e .Anoqm'l‘lp PREOOINEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE LWDM‘P BY A IPWIAL “WIIIIB AND OIURHI OWN. OPERATOR. ‘ a WEATHER FORECAM'I Fair tonight: solder In south por- tlon; satanic fair. light to moderate westerly win I. . “Entered at on; South Namath Post-Office as Second Class Matter. SOUTH noawm ' Boo” FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18,1908. irwp osnrsIIIII iii if i ii HHiiiiHH John Sula. Employed. by Lounsbury. Bissell.& Company. Probably ‘ Committed Suicede iIHB Biili iBBilliB W____|__iH BiYBiYiB Threalencd to Take His Lile and Frightened His Friends ’ John HLSuia, a Slav about. twenti-one years of age, shot himself in the left temple With a .32 calibre revolver, yesterday afternoon about 4 ociock, at his home at Baby Hill, Winnipauk, and died at the Norwalk Hospital at ' 12: 05 this morning. Sula was known to most of his friends as John Klein, hilt this name - was given him when the first came to this coulrtry some years ago, be- cause of the fact that his uncle s name was Klein. No reason for the suicide is known, but many of his friends cladm tilat be had been drinking heavily of late and think that, lie was under the influence of liquor when he shot himself. Tire deceased was unmarried, and lived with his brother in two rooms in ii house at Baby Hill. He was employed in che'Muller Gloria Silk Mills as a . weaver for some tinre, but about ti . months ago he left this employment, and since that time has been working pretty steadily at the Lounsbury and Bisseil mills, in Winnipauk. A Sentinel representative learned from the nriil this morning, that Sula had been working every dily..llli.il yes- liefday morning, when he did not ap- pear for work as usual. Many reports as to how the shooting occurred are in circulation, but the foreigners who were in the house at the time aretspy i‘ ed pp over the affair thIlB fléy c B B6“ past. what did happen One report is that Sula Wes fooling with the pistol and In is dissociated Mmend of is little boy in chI ‘Wiio became fright- cried; and ii their invited it to his own head and pulled the trigger. Another story In that he was playing a harmonica with one hand and flour- failing the revolver with the other. and then shot: himself. A. third report, which seems to be the best confirmed, is that he was fooling with the revol- var. and made several threats to kill himself. to which no one paid much liltiention, and that he suddenly locked himself in a room and shot himself The friends about heard the report . and found Sula. Word was sent for ' Dr. S. H. Huntington, who hurried to the Scene, and found that the bullet hildz. entered the head and passed through the skull,“ but had not come Built again. He said there was little chalice of saving the man’ a life. The imbalance was sent for, and he was ‘ hurried to the hospital, where Dr. Ward Gregory took charge of the case. Every available means was used to dawn his life, biit it Was fruitless. Be rote he died, at 12: 05. however he. re- guided. consciousness but was very "‘vidle‘nt and out of his mind, and soon H hipped into a Istupor again and passed H away. . “ The body was ordered removed from , the hospital to the undertaking looms of Raymond and Son, in Hoyt strcet, ' 'IHint Iio arrangements have been made as yet for the burial. ‘BBrI—Bortei‘hpiise Steak, rec. iliiitery‘s. soothes TEAM Runs'awav. LII‘ rut—ibu- . Toke Ii-‘rlght at team in Noiwalk Freight Yard. Norwalk come near having another “ ._ runaway this morning about L 'H 11: 66 When a pair of spirited horses . owned by Cores aromas, marketmen, or Weston, broke the rope holding them at the Armour beet house, in Water street. . n inials‘ were probably frighten- ed no noise of the trains which * rah close by. As they dashed away Mr. cores made a plunge for them, but mlsiied- patching theta and. narrowly es coped being struck with the wheel of th m. ”of the yard dashed the frighten- plurals. across the railroad tracks at mad pack and an engine of a L—nortliibotind freight train only missed ‘ striking them by a few inches appar- entl . They dashed right across in front of if.‘ and it. was an impossible. . Hrt-h'Biug‘B for- the enginher to see them course until they appeared from be- . hind a: standing freight car. When the. :aninlhih got. near the of- flee offtil‘e Blah Lyrics coal yards, -' 'H theY were bran tie a. stop by the ~, clever work of Charles A. Davis and H Ferris. The animals in their If. broken the hapless or t .H n 311: Ij' thfl IWIflSO11 . I ~itound Steak, lilo. Buttery’s. H A crowded house will meet the pen .» formersH Iln IthIe minstrels of Butler ii“- and Eureka Lodge, ; “ii iii BHBBIBABY ‘ led the tariff relations between . Grove layout. iiYBBiBiY BBBSiBiBiB So Regarded in Washinglon. as Con- gressman is a Warm Friend oi President-elect Tail WASHINGTON; Nov. 13.-Comment hereon Representative E. J. Hill's all- liouncement of his senatorial charli- dacy, is very favorable. iinvlng stlIIIi- t s country and the Philippine Islands, Mr. lilll long ago decided that the islands ought to be given free nude privileges with the mainland and that such a law would not injure the tobnoco growers. He assisted ill pushing such abiii through the ways nild means committee and the house, but it failed in the senate because Senator Brande- geo voted against the measure in the committee on Philippines. Mr. Hill is one of the warmest friends of Presi- dent- elect Taft. He has been promin entiy mentioned for the setretaryshlp of the treasury in BMl. Tafi‘ s cabinet, but says he is not a candidate for the place. Oil the tariff question. he says: “Some duties, possibly on raw mater- ials, may be reduced. Others on mail- ufactured articles may be retained. New classes of Ilutiable goods will have to be created ill some cases, as they were not covered in the. Dingiey law: for instance, automobiles, which are now imported as manufactures of iron and steel. 1 our in favor of, and i think congress will pass, a maximum and minimum tariff law but it is too elli'ly to say how high either will be. what. the percentage of difference lie- tween the two rates will be. and wire tlier the minimum scale of duties will be regular and the maximum scale pro- vided to retaliate against nations dis- criminating against. American goods, or the maximum scale will be regular and the minimum authorized for pret- erential purposes in dealing with lia- tions that make concessions to us." —~Silusnge, 1.20. PABHBBB YiiSll’l iii PiBiiBilBli Owner Says Carburreier Flooded or bomelliing and Auio Ballard 3 When yon'bnyxa Paragon automobile You would naturally expect something pretty tine. *1‘hat’s why Charles A. Volk, of Norw nlir felt. rather down cost when he bought what ire thought has a paragon, and afterward found it was a quince. He declared to a jury in the court of common pleas, yesterday, that he purchased the machine from John W. Colby, andpaid $250 for it. iluttery's. all right Colby too'k irim out for a trial spin so Volk testified yesterday. and everything went fine. Later, when Volk took charge and started for a joy ride the machine came to a sudden stop. and bad to be towed back to Nor- walk by a passing car that. had better luck; Volk explained that tile carbur- eter was flooded. Colby declared the accident was due to the fact that Volk didn't know how to run the car. . “Tire car may have born .1 Paragon," declared Attorney John Keogh, coun sol for Volk, "but there was rreVer one like it. before or since." BBBKEB BHBK ___B____iBSiB BiilB Soulli Framingllani Victim Lived Two Years, But Months oiSul- Bering Resulled Fatally SOUTHH FRAMINGHAM, Mass. Nov. i3.—-—Anuouncement was made at the Framingham Hospital today of the death of Chester Nicholson, who for more than two years had been con- fined to the hospital with a broken back. the result of the collapse of the Amsden building here on July 23,1906, when twelve workmen were killed and more than twenty seriously injured. Nicholson's case isconsiderecl by the hospital surgeons as the most re- markable that ever came under their observation.H The man was buried in the wreckage of the three story struc- ture, but was taken out alive. At the hospital it was found that his back had heartbroken and. thespinal cord severed. still. ‘he lived. For more than nine months he was confined to his bed, but later was able to sit upfi in a chair and durin the warm weath- er he spent most of is time seated in a wheel chair in a little grove at the rear of the hospital He was always confident that he would eventually re- cover. A few days ago, however, he began to fail rapidly", his constitution break» lug dolvn completely as a result of months of pain, and late last night the and came. Nicholson was about 30 years old, and unmarrieda «Full line Winter’Caps. O’Brien. . . r The South Norwalk city. council will have a meeting, when the hearing on the Bayview are one loyout will be held. 0n Wednes- day evening the council will meet par- ties Interested in the proposed EIIm‘. PM Bill The car was a runabout, and looked ' Monday evening, ,, BHIBH NEAR BiHiH Removed lrom lire Winter Palace in tile Deaill Chamber in Iiie Forbidden Ciiy PBlliBi BHBB BiBiHBiB RiBilli Bi lHi EMPIRE Dowager " Empress Reported» to be I" Dying This Ailemoon Hi’EKlN. Nov. lit—The emperor of Clllllil was reported dead at 4 o’clock this afternoon.) li' had. believer, been impossible to secure omcinl confirma- tion of this announcement up to u o’clock this evening. ills rilajesty was transferred to the death chamber lll‘i u clock I“ the lib tornoon. At tlliit hour he. was still breathing. ’l‘wo Imperial edicts ware issued from the palace this afternoon iii rap- id siiccessioll. The first. makes Prince Cl‘llll regent of the empire, and the second apliuints his son, i'u Wei, heir presumptive. Simultaneously with the removal of the emperor from the winter palace to .H... death chamber in the Forbidden tiny. the members of the grand coali- cli assembled in the palace. Tire dew agar empress was present at tiiianleet- inx. lid is reported to have swoorred. At. 4: 30 p. m., a palace official said the corporal was still alive All the governriionr offices are do sorted The palace is (rowded with oiliclnis, ‘ I’rince Chan is a brother of the cm- peror. His name is Tsai-Fcng. lie succeeded to the title of iris father. l’iincc Chun lir 189i iieds a beaten out general of the Plain White Banner Corps, and visited (it-nanny in mm as a special commissioner o; the throne. The eliiper has been suffering for ten years pn from chronic nephritis, a condition which becallie complicat- cd about a fortnight ago with diabetes and sciatica. it was admitted yester- day that his brain was affected. lie. has refused to accept western medical attendance and has been attending in Chinese practitioners it is reported that the downger tun- prcss also is dying. The death of the emperor of China, if it is true, brings to all end the reign of it sovereign feeble iii rnilrd and body, who has been dominated all ills life by the illi- power fill influence of the dowugereinprr-ss. Kuaug lisu' s "reign" will be completely lost in the rule of tho eiripiess. ’I‘iie oiliperor was born ill 1870. Ills succession to the throne Was one of the many illegal acts of the downger- empress, who adopted irlm ,into tiri- succession from a generation the same as that of ills predecessor. The con- stitution of the Manchu dynasty pro. vides that the succession shall go to the next following generation. KiiangHHsu was four years old when made emperor by the dowugcrienl- press. His reign is third in point of duration ill the history of dynasty! K‘aug Hill and China Lung each hov- Ilrg‘relgncd and ruled sixty yours. The question of the succession to the throne has agitated the imperial faintly since the autumn of 1907, when it was perceived that the health of his majesty was seriously undhiniilled. in January of 1300, the dowager- empress adopted Pu Chair. son of Prince Train, the Boxer chieftain, heir apparent, but she disinhel'lted him iii November of 1901 at the behest of. the allied pow ers. Since then the matter or an heir apparent has been In abeyance and the downer-empress gave no clue to her purposes. ‘ Both the dowagenempress and the emperor ale Manchus, in other .words, foreigners in China, and Chinese pat riots and an increasing anti Manchu party have sought the suppression of the dynasty and the restoration of a Chinese emperor to the throne. It has been predicted that the emperor's death would be followed by an attempt- ed coup d’ star. to this end. but the ini- perial edicts mentioned in the dis- patch from Pekin appear to have fore- stalled any immediate action of this kind. KuangHeu was a. son of a broth er of the husband of the doviager- our press. —-'i‘llrkeys, fine, 21c. Buttery's, 'TRO‘LBst WIRES FELL. Trolley traffic on the West avenue and Winnipapk lines was tied up for about fifteen minutes last night at the rush hoiir, an account of an an avoidable occident to the overhead trolley wli'ss, “which broke, on account of the contraction due to the sudden ‘ Severn! section's of the its also fail. but the repair ntgot , right. on the job and up the iincinty with oil you speed. I at e line Ives only The bars stopped Maurice Ahearn, silvery clerir‘ fl)? a Bell rig agent by 6: 15.» H its Friday. the Bbidealdil and Su- prrslllidunmns Fear ' Cslajiiy Unless all saturation fillln it will require a particula V Potent 'rnhhit'u foot to avert calanl y today. First, it's '9“.in Second, it’s the thirteenth do ‘of smooth. And. H third, as though that. combination were not enough, astrology says it Is an ill] favorable day on which to be born or transact. business. Ii Naverlilniesii at the average birth rill, 350 ullfortull ates will have no pt on us to being born. and a gresti any more will be compelled to transmit business The superstitious will breathe more freely after midnight. lluttery's. ‘-——F'rosh Shdiiljderd. ” Iiiic. iiiBY iii BBilliiB Loss Ill 3100. 000 sustained by tile Slinwniul Moloi’ Company." in Sioneliani. Mass ”—35—".- STONEHAM, Magi-L, Nov..i.’l.~ltiuch valuable machinery, together with nearly ii dozen newly assembled unto mobiles and ii like number’of partial- ly completed nutritious owned by the Shawrnut Motorfiompany. was des- troyed early today lil ll) fire which burned the large factory plant of the company, 'i‘llree ,teliernent houses nearby were also burned. The total loss In estimated at nearly $100, 000 Of this amount the Shiiwmut Motor Company lost about $76. 000: the Wil liani 'l‘idd estate, owners of the fac- iory building, $8, coo, and the owners of the tenement houses between $6.- 000 and $10,000. Assistance was ask- ed froimwmchester. Wakefield Wo- burn and Molroso Fire Departments. cause of the file I unknown flutter IIy’s illiliil Iiiii loin Hill litilliil Fairs Tirol There are Danger oi More Explosions in tile W eslpilalia Mines 0...... iiAMMH. Westphalia. Germany, Nov. 13.-ltesciic operations to reach the men entombed in ihi- Rudbod Mine, wirele'iiil explosiidil of‘tiie Iiilliip oer ur red yt‘SiOlfili). have been lolloucil The authorities estimate that there are still 360 miners below the ground, hilt no hope is entertained that they can be saved. TwerlIy-sevcli of the mirrors who were iiikt‘ll our severely injured fire lying ill a hospital. The shafts and galler- ies of the mines are being walled in. iii an endeavor to choke the fire. Thirty more dead bodies were brought" up from lile share this morning. . The. wives of several of the InrprisoliH oil lrliiiers have become insane and have been taken to all asylum. There is danger of further explo- sions ill the mine from extensive stores of dynamite at the bottom of the pit, BERLIN. Nov. ill; l’liilco li‘r cIielIIk representing his father, the emperor has left here for Hamill. MISS REYNOLDS SURPRISED. Large Number of I‘rlends Entertained “ At Her Home. A large number of friends of Miss Louise Reynolds~tendered her sur- prise party, last evening. at her ome In Westport avenue, which proved a great social success in every detail. Miss Reynolds was taken complete- ly unawares. prIt proved her self an ideal hostess. ire evening was given up to various games and music. Henry Fitch favored with several violin se- ‘lections, and furnished music for dan- cing which was muCh enjoyed. Later in the evening a line collation was served, and. it was a late hour when the- merry party broke up. Among thosa present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eben Church, Miss Reynolds, the Misses Anna Banks of Weston, Edice White, of Poplar Plains, Florence eeker Catherine L- .oirr Steak 10d ~ Beers, Maude Ruby. Maude Taylor, Lillian Crawford. Cora Wheeler, Made» line Sturges and Emily Pierson.H Mes- srs Samuel Crawford, Frank Tread well, Everett Sipperley, Thomas Smith, John Rose, beater Rogers, William lieCount, Jr.. C ence Jones, William Banks, Waiter Hendricks, Harry Otter» Q tandem. Henry Finch, Andrew Berry. Hurry Sturges, Warren Church, Lloyd Reynolds and Edward Fagon. , H ., DUFFYI—‘CIOFFIN. . 'Misa Katherine E. Collin, a popular Rovvayton young lady. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Collin. will be ill-riot] next Tuesday morning at it also at sunny 'S'bilut‘cii Norwalh, ooitlyn. Mr. is a child one and has tIlnany friends IN LL No person was seriously injured. The Flicl' H‘ bitten on the back of the . it swalledH up immediately. The condition of the patient is'co .. .J... i ABBY Kl [B BY Edwin G. Lindsieadl Moved no... ' by State Senalor's Machine Enr- ly Today al Weslvilic Iii. lusi slain . iiillii liiiliiii iii Son at Victim Killed u. "Kass ‘Cross" al‘Savin Rock Lssi Summer NEW HAVEN, Nov. 13.—-I-An investi- gation was began this morning by Car- oner Eli Mix into the circumstances surrounding the death of G. W. Lind» staedt, who was struck niid almost in stantly killed about last midnight, just after getting off a trolley car in West- Vilit'. nearly Illiflou; of his borne, in an automobile owned bi. Senator Alton li‘ilrlol, of Armenia, and it is said. driven by llllri. in the car with the. s'elliiloi new his cousin, Fr iillkliil Farrel .lr.. nlid a woman, whose name till.I authorities dlil not. lenlih Senator Portal and his cousin are Yale grad- Ilnros, and Franklin iI‘iiiiei .ir. is the son of Franklin Farrel, the millionaire foillrdrymnn of Allsnnln. Senator Far- rol is his grandson and also stepson of Charles lI‘. llrooker. Republican national colnniittceinnil from this state. The automobile party. it. In said. was bound for Ansoniii at the time of the accident. Senator Farrel is also a former mayor of Annuals, and in the recent election was "chosen a preal‘ dentinl elector of the Connecticut Elec' total College on the. ligpubilcan ticket. immediately after t e accident the automobile was stopped and the Far- reis went back to investigate and to gMi what assistance thoy could, in ridding the summoning of a physician. Lindstssdt died within a few moments after being struck. The police and Medical Examiner Bartlett were notified and the latter, after a brief preliminary examination on the scene of the death allowed the automobile to proceed, after Instruct- lng lire Portals to appear iii New Ha- ven at the investigation. Dr. Bartlett stifled ns’Ba‘resirit of his preliminary examination that the man died prob- ablv of Internal injuries as a result of being struck on the chest As nearly as the medicari examiner could learn, th automobile was going in the some drection on ma trolley car. but somewhat. behind it. and on the same side of the road He said apparently. Lindatnetfl had stood for a moment after getting off the cat, as if nailing for the automobile to pass and had their 'stnrtod to cross the street. The driver of the fisrtomobllo be said, had turned his can the side w,alk lipparelrlly. arid had driven in toward the curb so close as to knock over it hitching post in an endeavor to avoid hitting Lintistacdr. M... i «Hli‘rvlsll Harris. lingo. iluiiery's. .iiIBBi- BBBEBlBBB. BPiiii- BBB BBYBB Running ior Governor oi Conneciicni Expensive io Democratic _ Candidale HARTFORD, Nov, 13.-—Judge A. Heston Robertson, the Democratic can- didate for governor. filed his election expense account at the office on the secretary or state today. His receipts amounted to $33, 587. 37. of which 310, 000 was contributed by his brother, John B. Robertson The state central committee through Secretary Thomas. expended. ”823,587. 37 The New Haven town committee received 31. 500 and the town committee of Hartford if, 000. The balance .wss‘ eirpen‘ded for travel trig, newspaper advertising, workers in the various towns and entertainme etc. . HI "BITTEN BY AFFLIC'II'EO DOG. .. Animal Willi Dumb Rabies Takes Hold of Peter Carney ’3 Haiti. . Peter Carnehof Plattville. was had- iy mitten in the right hand Monday a and Is now at the Pasteur. institute, in New York for treatment " The animal had been acting sick of late, and Mr. carney sent for Dr ates, the veteriliary, tom can t. the trouble. As .M‘r.C t the dog out of its kennel Dr. Bates said the animal would die by today, and it was not killed lat the time. B This morning the deg di.ed and the head has been sent' to Bart- ford: where it will be examined. The report will be sen- to the doctors at the Pasteur Insti .wiiers Mr. Gar ngy is being treated. so that they can birdie his case with absolute rBluIi‘ei.yI.tI’Ar sidered/ serious Ward Gregory.°ofI‘INtiIiIr‘wal iiBRiifiliiB by his large St Bernard dog, which . is supposed to have the dumb rabies, ' _‘ opposi to. B.,A........,..I .. Members oi the Friday 'Aiierlioon Organizalion Listen Io Miss Pinneo's Stories .. Isl . W... _ Wednesday afternoon the Friday Af- ternoon Club was most charmingly eli- tei'iirInI-Hd at the home or Miss Mary Cunningham, a former member of the club. and one who has repeatedly shown a delightful spirit of loyalty and good will toward the club. The guests had been asked to as- semble at 3: 30, but no hint of the rea- son for a deilrlite hour had been 'zlvt on. It was therefore a. genuinely hap- py surprise when about 4 o'clock, Miss Doltia Stone Pinneo was introduced by the president. Miss Pinneo’s quaint stories given iil her own quaint way were a delight to everyone. On this occasion Miss Pihneo gave “Thema- chanted Fountain," “The Amulet". and "isnbel‘s Hats," all of which are found- ed on" fact and must natural and en- tertaining in their construction. At the reorient of the hostess Miss,Pinneo made a few remarks on Civics. math tionlng particularly the work of Mrs. Thompson, of East Ha ell, Who has made excellent progress in that sec- tion. Miss Plnneo spoke also of the awakening interest in the tuberculosis movement, as exemplified in the recent meeting of the federation. At the close of Miss Pinneo's talk, the guests were asked to remain for a social hour, during which dainty re freshments were served by the hostess. Despite the uncertainty of the Weather no thought. of gloom from the outside entered the hospitable home of the hostess, where every item of comfort and pleasure to the guests had been thought of and planned for. The recpetion, as an evidence of Miss Cunningham’s friendship for the club, has impressed itself on every member and the occasion is one of the many delightful remembrances of‘a former member. ——-Round Steak, 14c. Hulls Piililliii " \ cidesSIhe is Entitled to it I After 'being out about anhout, a jury In this court of common pleas yes- terday morning awarded Minnie Doyle, of Norwal . damages of $500 'in her suit againstHRlchard Doyle, adminis- trator of the; estate of John Doyle. The plaintiff, who was a daughter-In- law of John Doyle, declared she and her husband had taken care or the old man and In return for their services had been promised a good share of his estate. John Doyle died intestate, and his son. Richard, who was appointed sd- ministraior, couldn’tsee why Minnie and her husband should get any more or the property than the other heirs. It was alleged that John Doyle was in excellent health until a week be- fore his death. and needed little care. The defendant also declared that the old man’s life with his daughterdrr6 law was not hnpDY. —-CUT IN WOOD. A discount of 20% on all burnt wood. also outfits and supplies, fdifl'atarday and Monday. The Novelty Store, 76 Washington street. South Norwnlk. The iniotion of. the Connecticut Com- pany to have the decision in the suit of‘A. P. Masher, who was awarded . 8300 damages-recently, set aside Is scheduled to be argued today. Atior ney John Keogh, who represents Mr. Magnet, went to Bridgeport. this morn- ing. to go into this matter. .——1 -Pork Roast,14c. Buttery‘s PROFESSIONAL. ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERHIAM. piano instruction. Thorough and syn osmotic. . .German method. 16 Bayvion "cannon: Nor-walk. Tel 10%.- '- . Fro LET. TO LET—FIVE~ROOM COTTAGE, new, one fare on trolley to South Nor- Walk; 38, per month. Inquire A. C Foss, 24 North Main St. “ n12 3t TO LET—IN ROWAYTON, SEVEN- r'oom cottage, rent reasonable for win- ten to right party. inquire Elisabeth Raymond, Raymond St, Rowayton, West Side. , all at T0 LET—rLARGE ROOM, FUR. slab, with or without b'oard. rill Scottish Mdirl‘ St., South Norvialk. I311 3t b.3110 LET-AT N0. 3 WINF‘IELD STL‘ Biiiillii iii no Jury Alter Being Oul an Hour’ De- iPPliil Iii \ .2 Town Meeting Authorizes Enqaglnq oi Two Additional Teachers and a Clark 3500 ‘iilllWViiiIIH ' Billitillilililiiilii Also $500 iorLCoal Band Other in-,.I cidenlals at the Building ‘1 ’At the special town meeting held in: the Town Assembly Hall, last evening.‘ the sum of $2,500 was voted for the us‘ of the new high school. As was asked . in the call, on theH‘recommendation of? the board of estimatotaad taxation thd following sums were appropriate for the following purposes: 3500,- are tra books and supplies; ‘1, 200, for eio tla teachers: 3300, clerk; 8500, for coal and irieidentals. There were 0ny about seventy- five voters present, but considerable inter est was shown by those. The meetin . was called to Order by Town Clerk Her-best R. Smith. and the call of the. meeting was read. Bradley S. Kelt was Immediately chosen moderator; (Continued on Second Page).I, . iN COMMAND ALONG THE SOUND.» J The New London Day of Wednes-’ day says in its. Fishers Island letter; . Colonel Adam S ter, of California, ». BB-‘s. arrived at Fort W nel Slater succe' , . . ,H as commander otth distr ct. Colonel Parkhnrst is on four moat s’ furlough, ;' after which he will retire on time limo ' , . it. He will beginnod missed on the in: ‘~ . land by his many ”Bill‘s, both in the: army nlld rung. . ‘ . ‘ . WANTED—AN, wishes a position . gentleman's home: oil " morI‘e than I.wages WANTED—T0 stir- ‘ _ of cattle and poultry. Ipricesmat if Friedman, Conn lit ITui-nplk South Nor-walk. Tel. 231-2. “ anti i FOR SALE-EXT“ LARGE BUF- fnlo robe, suitable it)? Meagan .h. seen A. Rich, 54 Cove WalIk ' I dér, cost 3196. will at 11 Butler St. in gOOd condition; pri' J. 8.. careSentinelO FOR SALE—ONE. No. 2 typewriter and more typewriter; bot tion; Ii'Irli improvement i-‘ofr sALE—cnn touring .car, lll first cl sp'rsyéd for diseases ltie‘s filled, treated lid. trees " ‘ Cornell. Tire sistborw. 1k _ " ‘ "n1 '6 Specialist Conn. . you won‘t youri 0 pointed. telephone tier. Madison St. Tel WW on trolley line, East Norwsjlk, seveii th roams in double house; all modern Ini- provements. Inquire MI .8. IIHanfgrt‘li. n TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH floors, Fairneld Fire: nsuranc‘e build. Hits“. Haws... ll e Or Be ll 3 or ‘1 1115 John H 38. est-SB. ' start: wi Bier- offices to suit. tenan s: also limos. Also no local. tax taut sill blo- for light‘ manufactiiring b or My tyroomii. For furthe ‘B‘ lets it?“ onion othlle Old WI ~ 00-.“ minim 8. . use. some in. n‘ ' Main St. Sohth’NoH big, hair darling. andII
Norwalk Chronicler