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AIOOOlATID PRIOB NIWO FROM ALL PARTI OF THI ”WORLD IV A SPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
\
wax-runs ronacas'r.
Fair and solder tonight: Wednesday
fair; light westerly winds.
~——-— , Er .. m. m M l :2 ---r
momma!) zoo. ”swam-games... .30qu nonwaut. CONN... TUESDAY. may 11, 1909. TWO CENTS-
... ‘ m
liillIJSliSlli Wiltlili '
Gilli iii MEMBERS [If iHE
”GRAND ARMY [if Ril’iiiillfl
South Norwallt'Appears at its Beet lor the Reception to the Visitors iron
All Over the State—Eight Hundred to One Thousand Are Expected to
Arrive Today-Council ol Administration Has a Meeting This Morning
THIS iiiililiiiilii'i Siiilfli
[till] Iii iiii liliilililii iRliflRl
Roll Called and the Delegates Listen to llle Address oi the Department Com-
mander. Edward Griswold. Which is Followed by the Other Reports
Today this whole city is in its most
patriotic mood and its prettiest bib
and tucker, the latter produced in the
heart of the business section by pro-
fuse decorations of the national colors,
and out a bit from the brick blocks
by a combination of these emblems
and nature's restful gr'corvery, the
while combining to create a scene of
rare charm and beauty. it is a pic-
ture long to be remembered, coming‘ns
it does just as spring is breaking forth
from the grip of the colder season.
The great American Eagle, too, is
screeching its loudest note of patriot-
ism lmSoutb Norwnlk, today. for the
city is justly proud of an opportunity
to honor the men who so nobly fought
to preserve the union. At the. same
time there is an underlying current of
sadness for the memory of so many
who went away never to return; for
those who did come back and have
since been called over the mysterious
dividing line. and for the realization of
the sad truth that every soldier who
is being-honored today will all too
soon so to the great beyond. Every
year increasing thousands of the vet-
erans are thus departing. Ten years
from today. how very few will be left!
But the best advantage must be tak-
en of life's fleeting joys, and hence
the Joyful occastoq‘ “92:,- The dele-
gates as they hogan a‘ 'ving in the
city this mornin before 9 o'clock were
bubbling over w th happiness and good
cheer, and were delighted with the
cordial reception they received at the
hands of fie committee of Douglas
Reader 9 {which trifle host. and
from the plumbers of the oitllsns' com-
mittee. Every effort has been made to
make this encampment a success, and,
in fact, one of the most notable in the
blistory of the Grand Army in Connec-
t cut.
The weather man was’kind. Last
night there were showers which made
the outlook for good weather today
somewhat ominous. but early this
morning everything was changed. The
sun shone with all of the brilliancy of
which it is capable at this inspiring
season of the year. and the air was
mild.
. The. Clifford Hotel, in South liiain
street, being the department head-
quarters for the encampment. it was
naturally the hub of all activity. De-
partment Commander Edward Gris-
wold, of Guilford, arrived early, and
immediately was domiciled in his
quarters, directing the many tntrl‘
cacles of the occasion with his as-
sistants.
Council of Administration
At 10 o‘clock the. council of adminis-
tration met had arranged such details
of the encampment us could not be an
ranged in advance... t‘hc program, now-
ever. had been well thought out and
arranged for in atlvantc, and conse-
quently their labors were not so hard
as they might have been. .\i this
time. also, the delegates \vcrl: prosciut-
ed with their badges. ‘
This Afternoon's Meeting.
The first session of the delegates
opened this afternoon at the Norwalk
Armory, where the roll was called and
the credential committee will report.
Department Commander Griswold
addressed the delegates, and the var-
lous interesting reports were present-
ed. These reports will be carefully
looked over and reported on later.
They show the department to be in an
oxceient condition. This business ses-
sion. which will be of an executive na-
ture, will probably come to a close
about 4 o'clock.
Autoc for Delegates.
At the conclusion of the meeting, a.
large number of automobiles and spe-
cial trolley cars will be in waiting for
the veterans. The transportation in-
cilitlog are in ,charge' of Councilman
Chester 1". Clark, Who has secured
the free use of automobiles from own-
era all ovor,Tbc Norwalks. The vet-
erans will be taken on a tour of in-
spection and sight seeing about the
town. The objective point of those
alto, go_by,trolley wiilhe the Country
u . . .
Among the. auto 'o ‘ rs who have
contributed the use btthetr cm are
Eben mu, .lr.’, trolleys opium. Dr. H.
a Wasa'nobert spar-clay. T. F. Fo-
'ley. Paul Briggerman. J. H. Rundle.
W. K. Maples, Dr. L. M. Allen, Dr. I".
B.Baker.Dr.J.w. Vollmer. P. C. Sturg-
es. 1". E. Lockwood and Company, H.
H. Mossman. C. F. Tristram. Arthur
‘Waldron. Dr. A. D. Wadsworth. H. W
Mather. Mayor F. l. Burnett. mm
Talmadgo, Dr. H. E. Bates, E. .l. Thom-
as, E. H. Hotchklss. W. G. Wont.
- Mrs. Frederick Bax r. Dr A. N. Clark.
Joupp A. Yolk, In, rga pomp.
r.-....a..... .< a»...
C. 1.. Barker, J. T. Hayes, Edward S.
Meeker, Chief of Police Thomas Brad-
ley, of Norwalk; A. R. Malkin, Mrs.
Emily Lynes and numerous others.
Quarterlng the Delegates.
The delegates are being quartered
all over the city. A large number are
stopping at the Clifford Hotel, the Ma-
backcmo Hotel and other hostclries, in
addition to those who are at private
residences. in addition to the dots.
gates, many of the latter are accom-
panied by relatives. Special provitr
ion have been made at all restaur
ants, and runny of the guests will be
entertained at the Country Club.
Parade and Camp Fire.
' "‘onlght will come the parade and
a “hip fire, the latter to be at the
First Methodist church. The first ccrc-
mony of the evening will be the open
air concert by the Union Band, in
front of the Clifford Hotel, from 7 to
7:30. In the procession which will inl-
mcdiately follow the concert will be
the delegates and other 6. A. R. men.
Spanish War Veterans. the Seventh
Company, Coast Artillery, under com-
mand of Captain LoGrand Snyder. and
probably a large number of citlscns.
Linc of March.
The line of March will be from the
corner of Elizabeth street up to Wash-
ingtou street. down Washington street
to Water street and thence to Havll»
and street and back to South Main.
up this thoroughfare again to North
Main street to West avenue and the
church. The delegates and other vot-
erana, the militiamen, Spanish veter-
ans and guests having cards will be
admitted to the main body of the
church.
Here the ceremonies will begin with
the invocation by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Prank Dunwell Wai-
ter. The welcome will be by Mayor
Burnett, the greeting by City Clerk Jo-
seph R. Taylor. a further welcome by
the Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Macfartand.
chairman of the citizens“ committee,
and response by Department Corri-
maudcr Griswold. There will he. fur-
ther addresses. as described In the
program printed in yesterday's Sentin-
e.’ and singing by the Rough Rider Glee
Cng, under the direction of leader
f‘rcde. Force. and by the whole and-
enc .
New Department commander.
According to all human probability.
the new department commander will
be Chief of Police George Havens, oi
New London. The election oi officers
will be. held at the armory tomorrow
morning. and it was stated today that
Comrade Havens has no opposition for
the office. There has been quite a
little boom for Comrade Richard .l.
Cutbiil, chairman of the committee
of arrangements of Douglas Fowler
Post, for the office of senior vice-corn-
mander. Mr. Cutbtll stated this morn-
ing that he is by no means out for this
office. but it is understood that he will
accept it if‘ the encampment tenders
it. He is entirely opposed to making
any canvass for the position. The
name of Junto’r Vice-Commander C.
A. Potter, postmaster at Danialson,
was also prominently heard-for the
office today. ,
Como Notable Decorations.
ff‘he decorations throughout the city
are all so pretty that it is a hard task
to pick out th so most deserving of
mention. All uth Main and North
Main and Washington streets are
ablaze with the national colors. which
decorations extend to so many strictly
residential thoroughfares.
The Masonic headquarters in South
Main street are swathed in red, white
and blue. in addition, there is a large
floral emblem of the order, the square
and compass, with a capital “G" in
the center, and pictures of Grant, hin-
coln and Douglas Powlor,,ail of whom
were Masons, are prominently displayv
e . . .
The Hilton Point division of the
Volunteer Life Saving, rpa has a
large display of their omb ems in front
of their headquarters in South Main
street, and thus the color scheme ex-
tends as far no eye can see. Around
in Washington street it til the cams.
beginning on one side with the Swarts
and Corbett block, which is a riot of
color and the Li headquarters of
the o. A. R. 'I‘ Sentinel building.
the Soht Norwafk Club. and procu-
cally every building on ths'streot vios
with all of the others in the prettinoss
of the decdrations. Across Washing-
ton street. at the Swsrts and Corbett
block, is a mammoth AlncrtoAn flag.
The armory, in addition to its abund-
ano of flags and hunting. has a large
picture of Lincoln over the entrance.
imitated on W l’mt-
illilill urns in?
lttltill film no
He and His Band Are Charged with
the Murder ol Two Ameri-
cans in Sirninor
WASHINGTON. May il.——'l‘ho Phil.
ippino government has determined to
take into custody a Mom outlaw
known throughout the 8qu archipel-
ago as .likiro of .loio. For months many
robberies and murders in these is-
lands have been charged to this band
and its leader. The recent outiawry
has been so bold and extensive that
the authorities decided to take extra-
ordinary steps to end it. A gunboat is
searching among the smaller islands
in the 8qu Archipelago and land forc-
es are tramplng the mountains hoping
to anchors the outlaws.
On March 12 .likiro is reported to
have led fifty Moron in an attack upon
the constsbulary bah‘acks at Blast in
the hope of procuring arms and ammu-
nition. The twenty-two soldiers with-
in. under command oi Captain Dewitt
and Lieutenant liennctt. had In excit-
ing time defending themselves in the
darkness. The murder of two white
men named Wolf and Cornell. part-
ners in a small trading business on
the island of Simlnov, is charged to
the band. The body of Mr. Wolf was
chopped into thirty-two pieces and
scattered over an area of several
yards and thutof Cornell was mutilat-
ed in rnnch the satire manned
llilliiliiiil Billillill
fliilliilii illWiili
Sketch oi the South Norwallt Soldier
Who Raised Several Companies
and Died in Battle
At this time, when so many Grand
Army men are congregating in South
Norwalk. much interest centers about
Douglas Fowler, for whom the local
Grand Army Post was named. nnd
who. probably. more than any other
man. influenced Norwaik citizens to
take up arms and fight for what they
believed was a right cause. Douglas
Fowler was the organizer of no teas
than three companies of infantry, and
tnany'other men with whom he was
associated and intimately acquainted
enlisted in other companies. and cor v-
ed throughout the war. He was canon
of genial disposition and pleasing par~
aonality, and easily aroused enthusi-
asm. lie was a member ofalarge
familypin which there were six sons,
every one of whom was in the Civil
War. and all but one on the Union
side. The family were natives of Outl-
ford. this state. but Douglas Fowler,
when a young man located in South
Nor-walk. and married a daughter of
the late Deacon Burr Nash. of Flax
Hill. One. of the Fowler boys was
Henry, who was a colonel of the Sixth
New York Infantry Volunteers; an-
other was a musician and two others
were privates in the CW" War.
Charles Fowler. the sixth brother.
who had for some time been a resident
of the South. threw his influence and
services with the Confederates. be-
lieving that the southern cause was a
righteous one and resenting the inter-
ference of the northerners. He was a
commodore in the southern navy, and
ran the Galveston hicckage.
Douglas Fowler's first service for
his country was in the recruiting of
Company A, Third Regiment. Connec-
ticut Volunteers. nnd hc wus chosen
captain April 24, tsdl. and Went out
fer three months' service. being in the
Bottle of Bull Run. Virginia. He re»
tr nod to South Norwalk, and recruit-
er Company H. Eighth Connecticut
Volunteers. taking command Septem-
ber 8. 1861. He resigned this corn~
mand in January 2. 1862. and again
returned to his home, where he was
instrumental in raising tWo companies
for the Seventeenth Regiment Connec-
ticut Volunteers, which was distinctly
a Pairfield County organization. Cup-
tain Fowler was chosen commandant
of Company A. Jilly it. 1802., He was
promoted to be lieutenants-colonel of
the regiment on May 2. 1863, and was
killed. in the Battle of Gettysburg,
July 1. 1863. .
Although great efforts were made
during and following the war to recov.
orthe body of Colonel Fowler none
proved successful. The Masonic fra~
ternity and many of his comrades of
the war as well as his relatives. spent
much time and money to accomplish
this object.
The following is taken from the.
Memorial Day supplement of The
Sentinel of Saturday, May 29. t897:
it was the eve of Gettysburg. 0n the.
afternoon of July 1. 1863, Unions and
Confederates were contesting the pos-
session of Seminary Ridge 'at Getys-
burg. Nightfall was approaching. and
and the army of the South had been
successful at the start in routing its
opponents. The Seventonth Connecti-
cut was in the engagement, led by
”catapult-Colonel Douglas Fowler.
who,,in the temporary absence of
Colonel William H. Noble,.was in com-
mand. In the midst or. this initial
struggle the soldier-born Fowler re»
ceivod a‘rnortal wound..snd was lift-
ed from his churned and rested against
an adjoining wall. All efforts to save
the gallant hero were unavaittng. and.
his warfare over. he, hold the heat of
conflict. slept the sleep that knows no
waking here. .
Such. in brief. is the story of the
death of Colonel Douglas Fowler.
printed in Sellock'g History of Nor-
walk. To this might be added the
strange fact that Colonel Fowler
sleeps in an unknown grave; his body
could nevor be found. .. ‘ ‘
Had Charged ill a. P. Whitla's
Brother-in-Luw oi Arranging
Kidnapping ol ”Billy"
illllifliiiiiiirliii fill
ill will iiiiiSilflli
Arraripeinents Made lor Employment
in the Penitcitliary .
Pi'i‘TSiiURG, May il.~After the
exciting and weaving incidents of yes-
terday. Mrs. James Boyle had a good
night's rest in, the Western Peniten-
tiary last night. and awoke today much
refreshed and in good spirits.
Marching in line with the other pi‘is
ouors. Mrs. Boyle smiled as she went
to her first prison breakfast and ate
heartily. She was given permission
by the matron to make cushions and
other fancy work for her cell and ma-
lcrials were promised her if she cared
to do so. it will be. determined after
a physical examination what character
of work she will be given. Probably
.ihc will be placed either in the kitch-
en or in the sewing room. v
Hoyle slept well last night. lie atc
heartin for breakfast and submitted
cheerfully to tho barber. who cropped
his hair closely. llcrttllon photographs
and measurements of the pair will be
made today.
From all reports that have been n.L
ceivsd here it is not believed any ac
tion will be taken following the. state
ment’ of lioyle last night. The Mercer
county officials discredit the statement
and the whole matter will be allowed
to drop and be forgotten, it is believed.
From his cell in tho jail Boyle last
night issued a lengthy statement re
garding the kidnapping of the \i’hitla
child. in which he accuses Harry Por-
ker, brother-inhsw of James P. Whitla,
of having planned the crime. He also
accuses Parker of having guilty know-
ledge df thcdaath of a man in Youngs-
town, minimum-years ago. and mi-
rnlts that he has been since that time
collecting hush money from Parker.
Sflliiliiiliiiiiiii Will
iliR'ilBfl,iiiiflii_fllillliiiii
Will Replace Water Bonds and Debt
Now Scraxmlwhy Notes
Last night‘s special city meeting
was short and sweet. it, took hardly
five minutes to ratify the proposal to
issue “70,000 in bonds, as per the
recent bill passed by the legislature
with n. referendum elnusc, calling for
its ratification by city .rwctmu.
.luat twenty-tour bullcts were rust
and every one of thcm was in the
affirmative.
Of the new bond issue, suldlutl is for
refunding existing water bonds about
lo mature and 3109.000 will be new
bonds to cover the debt on the water
filter of the city, which debt is now
handled with notes.
The resolution adopted last evening
calls for bonds to run thirty years, of
denominations of 81.000 each, and to
bear four per cent. interest.
in the absence of Mayor Burnett and
President of the Council Hogardus.
Colonel E. H. Mathewson was named
as chairman, it being provided by the
charter that in the absence of the
two city officers above mentioned that
a alerting choose its own chairman.
After the reading of the call by City
Clerk Taylor. the chairman declared
the meeting open for business. The
resolution providing for the issue of
bonds in the sum of $170,000 was pro-
sonted.
Water Commissioner Swarts men-
tioned that it was necessary to vote by
ballot.
The chairman appointed Tax Col-
lector W. s. Wilcox and Elutrtoal
Commissioner Charles N. Smith tel-
tors.
The result showed a total of 24 bal-
lots: For the resolution. 24; against, 0.
..___.__.___——..__
TAAFB 0N OYSTER GROUNDS.
HARTFORD. May .11.—-Former Gov-
ernor Woodruff appeared at an execu-
tive meeting of the committee on shall
fisheries this afternoon in support of
the measure to increase the taxes on
oyster grounds. It is understood that
Mr. Woodruff made an address of
some length based on statistics and
facts in his possession and upon which
he but based his parting message to
this legislature.
‘HIOH IOHOOLO BIAT HARSTROMI
The Norwallt High school baseball
team was victorious yesterday at
Amusement Park, in Meadow street.
over the Harstrom school nine. The
High school boys won by a score of
14 to d. The Norwatk High school
team will go to Danbury Thursday and
play the High school team of that
.. u. . ~-.w-nm- o
iiiilltll rulirn
mm on lll’iltlllil
Usual Program Will be Carried Out
at the Hickory Blull Club House
The governing committee of tho
Norwalk Yacht Club held a meeting
last night at the South Norwalk Club.
Secretary George E. Curtis was select-
ed as a delegate to the Yacht Racing
Association of Long island Sound, and
also to the Motor flout Association,
and was empowered to name his own
associate. delegate.
Elblrt W. l-‘ttch. the. chairman of the
entertainment. committee, was author-
ized to make the usual arrangements
for the entertainment of members and
guests on the opening day. Monday,
May (it. There will be an orchestra
both afternoon, and evening. with a
concert and dancing. A number of
the club members will place their ves-
sels at the disposition of members and
friends during the afternoon, and sail-
ing parties will be in order. Refresh-
ments wtll bo-sorved. The club will
go into commission at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, with flag raisings. salutes.
etc.
Chairman of the House Committee
William ll. liyington reported that the
dock and tfoat had been completed
and were in fine shape. Contractor
Jacob ii. Raymond having done an ex:
ccllent piece of work.
Commodore William S. Hatfield was
authorized to have some. changes made
in the electric signals at the club
house.
HilfiiiliJll Piiiflilfli
FUR WI 8. i. R. Hill
Exhibition Run This Evening at 6
o'Cloclt-lrircmen Also Wash
Down City Pavements
in honor of the Grand Amiy vistt~
are: and for their pleasure, the city's
tire department will give an exhibition
run and practice this evening at first
0 o'clock.
The department is all ready for its
interesting program, the npparatus
having been washed, clicked up and
shined up. and polished until every-
thing shines like a mirror. The entire
department will turn out.
At the appointed hour. a member of
the G. A. R. will pull Box No. 4. lo-
cated at the corner of Day and Ray-
mond streets. and out will come. the
department on the Jump. the three
horse Old Well t uck taking the South
Main street ten 8 and the apparatus
at Putnam hose house will also hit a
trail across the city and down South
Main street. to Raymond street. The
Fire Police will also be on hand to
keep the crowd back and all of the
firemen will be in uniform. .
This practice will be under the sup
ervision of Chief Harold F. Clark and
Assistants E. W. Clark and Chester
1". Clark.
Two litres of hose will be laid and
it is also probable that the firemen
will give a ladder exhibition on the fair
tory of the Clear Pelt and Superior Hat
Companies.
At 4:30 o’clock this nlornllng part. of
the department turned out and wash-
ed down the pavements in the center
of the city. under the direction of
Chief Clark, Assistant. Chief C. F.
(‘lat-k, litre Commissioner George W.
itogurdus, Highway Commissioner
Daniel Dunlap and Captain Charles L
l mkwood. of Putnam, Hose Company.
The work was done by the bunkers at
Putnam Hose house. When the job
was done. the Washington, South
Main and North Main street pavo~
monts presented an unusually clean
and wholesome appearance.
ROYAL ARCH MAOONS.
Charles A. Farnham. of colltnavtllo,
Chosen Grand High Priest.
NEW HAVEN. May ii.-——'i"he
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons of
Codecticut. held its 11th annual com-
munication in Masonic Hill in this
city today. at which various reports
including the annual financial state-
ment were presented and oflcers elect-
ed. The reports showed that all of
the chapters in the state are in good
financial condition. The officers elect-
ed were:
Grand High Priest—Charles A.
Earnhsm, of Collinsvillo.
Deputy Grand High Priest—Eugene
A. Hall, of Meriden.
Grand Kink-George R. Morris. of
New Inndon.
“ (l}drand Scribe—W. J. Bissell, Lttch-
e .
Garnd Treasurer—lsaih Baker. Jr..
Hartford. .
Grand Secretary—James McCor-
mick. Hartford.
At the conclusiomof the work this
afternoon there was'a ‘ quot. .
-————i~h————-——
GUNlV-APEOAK.
A very pretty wedding took place
last Saturday morning; when Miss
Mary Pecak became the bride of John
Gunny, son of Mnandjd'rs. Joseph Gun-
sy, both of South‘Norwalk. Rev. vista-
or Chcrnitlky. of‘tho Hungarian Oaths
olie Church, performed: the ceremony.
After the reception the happy house-
keeping at the home of the bride's
mother.
DOUGLAI FOWLER POST MIM-
IIROI
All members of Douglas Fowler Post
are requested to most at the Post
rooms tonight at 7 o’clock sharp to
march in a body to headquarters, Clif—
80rd octet. By order of Comma».
Aillliilflli
it] iiiill ,
Fill PiiNi
Projected Building Will Be Used lor
a Forming Mill and Give
Work to Many Men
ifliil Hiiiliii iii
iliilliliill liliilliii iiiiii
Crolut & Knapp Co. to Bring Phil-
adelphia Employes Here
The Clear Felt Company, which oc-
cupies part of the Volk hat factory in
Raymond street, has gotten out plans
for a good sized addition. lobe utiliz-
ed as a forming mill. which will give
employment to quite a body of men.
Marcus C. Rite, of the Clear Felt
Company, submitted plans for the ad.
dltion to city officials last evening. The
council will be asked to give its con.
sent for the erection of the addition
with frame construction. The plans
call for a two story building. 42x60.
The Clear I-‘elt Company has been
desirous of having its own forming
mill for some time, possessing at pres~
out only a makeshop.
Awaiting Today's Meeting.
While Grand Army enthusiasm is
rampant in this city today. the mem-
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
LOST. ,
LOST—OUT OF A RU.'ABOUT.
Monday. a small box addressed to Al-
ice Burchsrd, containing two silver
monogram bolt pins. A reward it re—
turned to Sentinel office. mil 1t
Lost-0N 6:20 P. M. TROLLEY
between Rowayton and South Norwaik,
an umbrella; C. H. 13.. Jr.. on handle.
Finder please return same on Sentinel
and receive reward. mlt It
BIRTHS.
Hugh floss. May 9th, a son. Eben Jef-
frey, at Maple iiill Cottage, 80 Frank
lln Ave., Norwalk.
TO LET.
T0 LET—THRh‘aE-ROOM AND
four~roorn apartments for adults. In-
quire No. 8 Raymond SL, South Nor
walk. 31110 St
T0 LET—ROOMS. CENTRALLY
located, all modern improvements. Ad-
dress A. 13. C., Norwaik Sentinel office:
. m8 3t
T0 LET—AT ROWAYTON. HOUSE.
eight rooms, barn, one acre of ground,
some fruit. inquire of T. N., 32 North
Main St., South Norwalk. mio 3t
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. srx
rooms, No. in Union St. Apply to Mrs.
E. A. Woodward. 40 North Main St.
mil tf
TO LETWFIVE ROOMS WITH 1M.
movements. inquire of Robert Jose-
lovsky. First St.. East Norwalk.
mlt 3t
'ro LET—MOUSE 108 TAYLOR
Ave.. 811: large house. carriage house
and land. Middle Five Mile River. 810;
second floor house, Saugatuck. 08.50;
house and barn with land, North Tay-
lor Ave., 310: second floor. Chapel St..
310; Water St, 86: Water St. 89; sec-
ond floor Bank Building. 87.50; base-
ment in Bank Building. suitable for
plumber or upholsterer. 88; Madison
St. house, 818: cottage "B." at Greens
Farms. 0750 for season; large ball
suitable for societies or clubs; laun-
dry building with tubs and machinery;
manufactory with heat and power: pas-
turago. Raymond Bros. m8 at
T0 LET—HOUSE OF FOUR on
five rooms. with all improvements.
Adults only. Inquire 11 Bayvlew Ave.,
evenings only. between 6 and 7. m8 at
TO LET—MODERN RESIDENCE.
all improvements. newly decorated.
near trolley and water Rent; rent
822.50. 7 Hawkins Ave., East Norwalk:
Ii’aylor & Golden. .l. M. Layton & Co.
—
FOR SALE. .
ron cats9-rwo.ranrr.v nouns,
14 rooms, baths. furnaces. ranges.
tubs; has two complete and. entirely
sopante systems. Terms and ‘partio.
,ulars, P. O. Box. 731, South Norwalk.
m 1 3t
FOR “Lb-ROW BOAW‘ANEWLY
painted. to foot long: good. chic boat.
Price 010. Inc-tea 11 Lows St. South
coca—«1'0 MR. AND MRS. seen 3.,
nudist?
fill stints-
till lREES
Dr. Georgé' S. Kendall Tells Board oi
Estimate ol Work ol the
High School
lift Wiifliii Biliiiill
Willis ill BRiiillil Bill
walk Desire Some Attention .‘
The Board of Estimate and Taxation .
held a public meeting in the colon“
men‘s office in the Town Asteroid!"
Hall, last evening, to go over the as.
timatas of the coming year.
There were in attendance the follow
ing: Chairman James A. Brown, For-
dinaud ii. Smith. Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith. Samuel L. Wood, Edgar L.
Gregory. Charles W. Bell and Stephen
H. Holmes.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 8 o'clock by Chairman
Brown.
Joseph Cornell. tree warden, took
the floor and asked the board for an
appropriation of 8600 with which to
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
TV
WANTED.
WANTED—COOKS. LAUNDRESS-
es and girls for general housework.
Good wages: references required. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Warner. 186 Main St... Nor-
walk. ’ roll at
WANTED—NURSING BY A CITY
nurse in maternity and other sickness.
Address Mrs. Thompson, RoWayton.
Conn. mil 1t
wastes-rs ‘nsnlr. or-
orators on Bonn“ blues. Apply
afternoons, Bcesso-Pcppsrd Co.
WnANTID— y XIII
per angers.
apply. 1.. H. Decker}?! W
wanna—amt. res Oman
work; good writer and concordant. Ap-
ply st Old Well Laundry, 32 Haviland
St. into it
waursc~ooon Hesse can
light work. Dr. A. Wadsworth. Mo."
Hill, South Norwatk. into at
WANTED—BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN
to learn tip printing; also two or
three boys for odd to . Crofut d:
Knapp Co. m8 at
WANTED - conrn'i'sm'r GIRL
for general housework. Mrs. Isaac
Jennings, 43 West St. as St
=WANTED—BY s'rnotto. WILLING
man, work of any kind; Inquire Chas.
Papagos. 24 Wall St., Norwalk. m8 :3,
wamcc—A coon, nxrsamncg
ed grocery clerk. Good pay to right .
party. Address D.. care Sentinel.7 tf
~ in
WANTED—A COMPETEN'I‘ OAR: ,
punter would like to do contract work.
or jabbing of any kind. also mill. ‘
wright work. .1. 0. Olmstead. 23 Harv '
bor Ave.. Norwalk. mo‘ 8t
WANTED—GIRLS 1‘0 LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid 81 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Crofut o Knapp Co. at tf
.... .. -...._ . a...”
BUSINESS NOTICE
PAPERHANGING BY MODERN
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Painting, etc. Wall paper and
room mouldings. Murphy Decorating
Co.. 78 Wunington St: (upstairs).-
Tel 324-2.
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAL
poring facilities are nnexcolled. and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:.
Tel. 00”. ~
ANNOUNCEMENT—C. RIColO, 13
Cross at. will open his ice cream pan
tors May 8. when he will be prepared
to serve ice cream (DoKlyn's) collage
loos. etc. Tel. 306-5.
Alqla’
‘sucrao PLATINO or."
kinds» Oxidiccd oonpoi‘. brass
black‘yacht trimmin '; pinmbors'ga V.
plies aad‘ohandelio .‘ bicycle and“,
tomobiio trinnrings. and table were.
8. Soon) it Son, at Water St. T015345].
MRI. w. J. Wit-COX. OLD “Tm
licked employment agency, at Union.
It. Situations occur“ for all of!“
Nor-walk. . mo lit clappiicanta Tot. , fill}
Iron sacs—«an More manuals muavkausoo‘m ,
quick bureau-room. . lib-ca lists St..'South Not-walk. Slim
all huprovomopts'. hard: all in good lag. hair carting and milk: a f
condition: fully rented. centrally lo of scalp manhunt: , ,
dated. Full particulars, W. C. Crock- incriuty. Us. W
ott. ‘ _ mu 3t Tonic. "
Wilson Point Road and East Nor- '
nickel. bronco. old gold. gun metal ant . _ ‘,
11110 “\i
Norwalk Chronicler