W iih I Sdiemnity and Revereuoe Nor-
walk Lodge. 8. P. 0 B. Honors
.‘Memgrym oi Departed Brothers
‘ PIII IXliIEli lililIIi'
, liiiiiii .iil‘lIEi illlIIIIIS
Appropiaie Eulogy by the Rev. darned
Benton Werner ,
Lodges of Sci-row were hold all overII
the. United States yesterday by the
nonovoleut Protective Order of Elks.
and in keepinggwith this annual cus-
tom. ‘Nc'rwallr Lodge held a most 'im-
pressyo' memorial service last oven-
ings Music Hall.
lb this manner the Elks pay respect
to the memory of their departed bretb~
l’ell. During the existence of Norwalk
Lodge. the Grim Reaper has visited
it just ten times. some of these visits
ihaving been during the past twelve
months. The completenscrology list
includes Frank Pi‘nhl. lsaac 6.. ”until
toppwnilam A. Bergen. Michael D.
DIcw. Joseph [2. Wale. George T. Saun-
ders. Charles N. Finch. John N.
Ciel-sch. John F. Curuyn and Smith
Northrop.
til
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
IIIIIIII IIIIIIII
., till I Biliiili
Manager oi Miners Thuhaoi New
York f Mggager oi
Ital " r
. NSW VIC“, Dec. Ban-The mutual
mistake of t at dwellers.
such . , mt .,hurslsr.
resulttld in o 'dttntdlla clone of
them today. n '
Charles ii. Guihinger, manager of
‘ Miner‘s Thoitre. was the man killed.
James Allen, manager of the east-
side llbtcl. was placed under arrest.
charged with the shooting. which, the
police are convinood. however. was
the ms. at of an “(militants error
Both men lived the came apart
Iuent building on ’i‘ ifd avenue. Guth
lugI-r on the floor above Allen. Allen
was awakened early today by the bark-
lily: of his dog. looking out into tho
IIuIluay he saw a than lurking there.
The man. continuing to advanre after
a warning. Alien opened fire and the
inIIuch dropped head. shot through
the heart
tiuihlnucr ls bellowed to have entered
Aliens apartments illistaking it for
his nu II and to ill talicn Allen for
an intruder. the in or making the
snow mistake about Guthiu'gcr. Gull»
iuarr .~. apartment door'kc) the police
altrrssrda found. would also open the
door leading to AIlleii I roams
Both Allen and his wife who was
poor at hand whorl tho stunting oc
curred. are In a stath of collapse today
and iluihingcr‘s wife is ill u serious
tondilicn.
lililiIIlIl’i Illilill
, III IIIIII Iliillllll
Fred W. F. Andrews Named ior
President and Cyrus W. Gray
is Vieeopresidsul
m-
I Division tilt. of the Trolleymcn's
Union held a meeting Saturday even-
ing Iii the hall in Water 'streot. Nor-
woik. and elected the following ofll~
m a for the ensuing iorm:
l'l'osidcnt~—It‘red W. F. Andrews.
\’Icc-Prooiticnt~«0’rus W. Grey.
Financial Secretary-Coles M. Flow-
cliin.
Recording Sooroinfywlfrcdorlch it.
iisritcr.
'rrsaousorwildwin S. Benedict.
\Iardon-«lisrry Bartram.
“(Inductor-«Howard Kan
nonriml-vlummorfifld Ior.
rirrIIIvIIIIIIIIiIlIyIrIIl ’W W. John IDornoyII. “I
rules It. Milli; Walter Smith.
Frederick lbw ileum
w
\‘E
of the union
to all who
lillli'I "llIlii iIIII" I. ~
illiflttiiilil IEIIIIEIIEII ‘
I. Large Congregation i‘iesrs Fine Work
"l.
at the Sunday Evening institute
Lust evening, at the Sunday Even-
ing institute. The Holy City. by Gan
was rendered by soloists. chorus and
orchestra. The service was one of
the largest attended and most suc-
cessful held at the institute. and de-
noted that a growing Interest was be-
ing taken in the gatherings.
The music was of tin-exceptionally
high order. the chorus and orchestra
doing excellentl work. A number of
new singers were heard 'for the first
time in the church. and their singing
was especially appreciated. The per-
severance and winning personality of
e organist of the church. 1". 1). Tier
‘ .was a great factor in the training
as chorus. and the presentation of
oratorlo. The piano, organ and
cairn aided greatly in the service.
i rumentation was at all times
careful y adjusted to the vocal work.
and as necessity required. rich and
fully producing an exquisite effect
The worlt of the soloists. both in
solos. duets. trios and quartets. was
most artistic. and the singers receiv~
cd many compliments on their rendi-
tion of the various numbers. The fol-
lowing composed the chorus and or-
chestra:
SopranoAMlss Ina Oliver. Miss
Viola Voight. Miss Allelic Seeker.
Miss Grace Pennell. Miss Willa
Miller. Miss Anna Miller
Contraito—Misa Jeanette Van Couv.
crnig. Miss Elisabeth Pennell. Miss
Catherine Miller.
Buss-Ciareucc Brown. Harry 'I‘rny‘u
on. Fred Harris. Joseph Fennel].
Dessurcau.
Tenor-«E .l. Hawkins. J. W. Pen
nell. Herbert Sirout. Arthur I’latt.
Harry Watson.
The soloists are as follow:
Soprano—Miss Mabel Odell.
Ethel Cooper.
ContI'aIto—Mlss Lucy 'Graqulss J.
Stickies.
Base—Clarence Mills.
Tenor~—W. Edwards. J. l. Bebrous.
Orchestra—RowlanuI Leach. Earl
lloaltlns. .l. Evanesky, Charles Stirling.
Miss Ethel Becker. Dayton Hendrcy.
Norman Stsnuard.
Organist——Wsltor E. Hartley.
Plano—F. I). Tieruan.
lIiiIiEIi ii. I. itillii
lilEI IIIII MSIIIlIIElii
Had Been In Business' In South Main
Street ior Thirtvaeven Years
Henry S. Rood died last night at his
residence. No. 31 Falrltold avenue. Mr.
Rood had been one of the permanent
and substantial business men of our
city. having conducted a Jewelry store
at No. 10 South Main street for the
past thirty-seven years. He went to
his store Thursday morning. but was
obliged to be taken to his home on ac-
count of illness. which steadily devel-
oped until his death. which occurred
at 9:45 o‘clock last evening.
Mr. Rood had been one of the film
Iliar characters in the business center
for many years and was held in the
highest esteem by all for the faithful
and conscientious manner that he at-
ways served the people. He was a
member for many years of B .ler
trudge. i 0 O F.. and of Trinity pin
copal Church lie was a true business
gentlemen. a faithful husband and
model father. Those that are called
no share the larger sorrow are his
widow. his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David M. Plait. of Union Park. Nor-
wallr two daughters. Mrs. Harry S
McBride. of Mount Vernon. N. Y.. and
Mrs. Franklin irvlng Smith. this
city. Mr Reed was sixty years IIIof {ago
The mineral service will be hmfrfln
the late residence. No. at ritold
avenue. on Wednesday at 2: 30 p. In.
IIIII III ltfllillilil‘
Silliiii IliliI
Olliee Building at the Former Harry
Pepper Cool Yard Burned Down
The building which was formerly
used for an office when Harry Pepi!"
conducted a coal yard at the lower and
of Rowsyton village. was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. The bl
was discovered about 10 o'clock.
an alarm was promptly given. > Till
fireman and absentee promptly ro-
spondod. and tho calcining cool abode
were saved from tho its-loo.
Miss
it is not known iiow dro started
but it is so in tin bonnet he
oondisry o . and thorn venom M
“out“
WW.
did as
Crowded CsiieriesI Greeied the Senna
tors and Representatives When
They Mel Today '
I'lEIliiEili'i liIiiiiiE
‘ IiiIiIEll Iliillliiilil
Deaths oi Several Members Caused a
Postponement oi Business
WASHINGTON. Dec. ti.-—-Crowdcd
galleries representing official and so-
cial life in Washingtoii witnessed the
commencement of the regular session
of the sixty-first Congress today. On
the floor of both houses a renewal of
friendships among senators and repre-
aentativru took the piece of inter-
changes on partisan or political mat-
ters. Early in the day. it. was evident
that when Vice-President Sherrbsn in
the Senate. and Speaker Cannon in
the House. should bring down their
gsvels at the hour of noon there would
be few empty seats in the two chem
born
The procedure followed on the first
Iday was similar to that which has
characterised every opening of Con-
gress. A great mass of bills was in-
troduccd by representatives by the
simple act of being deposited in the
receptacle provided for them. Sona-
tors will waitguuiil tomorrow before
laying before their body the new
measures they propose to father dur-
ing the coming months. The announce-
ment of the recent deaths of Senator
Johnson. of North Dakota. and of Rep-
resentative has-tier. of Virginia. and
DeArmond. of Missouri. cnIIsed ad-
lournmeuts today on both sides of the
hapltcl in respect to their memories
The swearing in of Senator Fountain
L Thompson. and of Representatives
W. W. McCrodie. of Washington. and
W. .i Mosley. of lllinois. who have
I
Ithc adjournment of the special soo-
also will not take place untl tumor
row Just before the presidents Ines-
sagois received and read. Before the
day is over there will be preliminary
conferences on both sides of the capi
lot for the purpose of laying out plans
for the session's work.
Meanwhile both Senate and Houtm
are awaiting the president's message
with the utmost interest.
—-'I‘his week. best 'l‘ub Butter. 35c
Ib.. at H. It. Mead ll Co's.
illlit IIIIIIIIII
lllltliili cilia
William Callahan implicates Robert
Still and Victor Smith in Bowl-
ing Ailey Allsir
iiy iudlciously IIIppiIiug tilt‘ third dc»
arcc. yesterday ultcrnoou. ('hlcf of
Police William Vollmcr completely un-
rav ed the little mystery surround.
ing a petty robbery at the North Main
street bowling alleys. some time last
Thursday night.
The chief secured information which
induced him to have a limo nonnou
with William Callahan. lit years old.
Young Callahan was taken around to
police headquarters Ih iiaviland street.
where the matter was put up to him
in no uncertain light. At first he do-
nied any knowledge of the affair. but
finally broke down and admitted he
was mixed up In the affair and impli-
cated two other young men. Robert-
.titi and Victor Smith, of about the
same age. Callahan aisIo admittod he
bed the cigars and cigarettes missing
hidden in his attic. The other boys
were also rounded up. and they are
now iochod u awaiting trial this after
noon. Call on was released on a
$100 bond for his sIIpoaranoo with tho
other young follows. this afternoon.
Callahan. the police say. admitted
that ho sud the other boys watched
tinir our totally and entered through
a window. which was unboltoii while
tho place was open. When the place
was closed up Thursday night. Ilsa
agar Theodore Robins did not know of
tho upon window. The mood claim
mauspor dooa not can to have thorn
W
*Woii." said tar. Om "your car»
"31%;.” 10:. all: M til wits.
“We mm
ibeon named for those positions ainoo 9“
cf the norm
clauses. " I out section
chars
. . real wcsb
bound over mellow; Torts. New Haven
and Hartford shitload collided with an;
extra freight trill: herd ‘this morning.l
resulting in considerable damage to
rolling stock. but in serious injury to
no one. Only the forward tracks of
the forward Pullman left the rails. One
passenger near the rear of thl train
had his face out and the firemen of
the express was bruised about the
body. The others escaped with a shalt.
ing up. The freight train of fort-nine
cars was backing oil to a siding when
the express struck it. hive ears tiers
smashed almost to kindling wood
while two clitoris were badly damaged
and thrown from the tracks. The on-
giue of the assures: adhered corisider-
able damage to its leeward parts. The
force or the impact was sufficient to
throw it sroundlo tint it toppled oven
on its side crosswise over the tracks.
effectually blocking titanic. The fire-
man had a inlraculduo escape from
death As the engine was going he
was throhm through the cab window
and across several tracks Beyond
being bruised as a result of his tell he
was unhnrt. t
The express train was drawn back
to New London, while new trains
were made up on both sides of the
wreck and the passengers bound for
New York sent. forward to their dos~
tinailou by way of Hartford. It is ex-
mount that it will be some time be-
fore the tracks are cleared. The ex~
press train was in charge of Condor.
Sinclair and Engine" rge Cam .
The conductor in the hi was how-
ls Chappcli of N flash. The engi-
users name who learned.
inquiry as to the course of the colli
slon is said to have brought out a
statement that tho mginoer of the ca-
prosa was asleep and was unaware
therefore that the train had run by the
signals until his attention was called
to it by his fireman. Cains. it is said
made a statement to tho effect that he
hart been on duty 48 hours. and that
he had asked not to be sent out on
this run.
A pair“ of ave pamgwrs of the or-
sswwtw go to New Ha
you and hired an cranblio here to
intro them over in that city. '
NEW HAVEN. lice. t.-—~Thc follow.
lug oiatcmmt was given out by the
N‘s" York New Hilton and Hartford
u lrmid. this morning In connection
iih lilo passenger and freight colli-
sion at Clinton:
"Train No. l Iuiriuisht residents from
[button ran by signs! and collided
with freight cairn No. tilt west on
crossover at cilnton at 4:08 this
morning.
"i’assongI-r named 8 ll. Whittaker.
of Redford. Mass. repm'tod slightly in.
lured. No other injuries reported up
to this little."
wThis week. heat Tub Ilutior. Mo
“1.. at it. E. Mend it Co‘s.
I m..-
lililiiliiiIlI IifllPiIlIII
Will IIIII iii Pflilii
Police oI East Orange. N. .l.. Also Are
Looking ior a Colored Man in
Snrsd Murder Mystery
NEW YORK. Dec. ti.~-A mysterious
negro is being sought today as possi-
bly able to throw itgbt upon the
strange happenings In the last Or.
lingo house where Orny W. M. Snead.
the young girl. met such a mysterious
death nearly It wont ago. I
The man wontod is said to have
been seen in company with Miss Vin
ginis Wardiaw. the dead girl's stint.
now being held: on a murder charge.
The detectives have hinted that their
theory is that the plants than may have
been the one who as have carried
Mrs. Snead to the tbtnb in which
her body was found.
A pint whiskey bottle found in the
house gave the plaice their ciao. a
bartender of a nearby osfo avers that
Miss Wardlsw purchased it on
Thanksgiving m shortly after the
was sects sweating in bystanders. to
lion and go up tho street in company
with him.
The insurance museum in which
Mrs. head’s llfo issurod for n
words of” slim-“darn “oi-rem ’I
will to!!!“ i9
mum
they were only sftor collie pie. The W m
have engaged the scam in eonvorsn- Von
o
lllllillililii
iINlIIR WAY
Worit ol Stringing Wires in Wash-
ington Street Was.Commenoed
This Morning
iiiil lIE iIiIIIII 1.200
Eiliii.llli|iII illiliI Bill
600 in Washington Street and 400
in South Main Street
On Saturday evening of this week
a large section of the business thor~
oughfares of South Norwalk will be
ablaze with special holiday illumina‘
lions. as described in the Sentinel.
This movement. which began In Wash-
Iugton street under the leadership of
Joseph Davis. has taken the town by
storm and the only limit to the pro
tent is the amount of electricity that.
can be siifiplicd. The electrical com-
missioners of this city will furnish
every bit possible and likewise the
Connecticut Company will do Its best
in Norwalk, where the merchants
have now gone Into the project.
in Washington street there will be
aimut 800 Incandescent lights and
about 400 in South Main street. The
Washington street,illuminations will
extend hour the Railroad bridge to
Water street and in South Main street
from the bridge to Music Hall.
This morning the work of insialliu
the extra lights was begun in Wash-
ington street. but most of the work
will be carried on at night in order
that traffic may interfere as little as
possible. The lights will be in strings
across the highway. the strings to be
about thirty feet apart. The predom-
inating type of globes will be the
innspareht. though many there
will be a red cm to hoightfir the ef-
fect. Other colors. it, is found. do not
show up particularly well at night.
The lights will hr- of eight candle pow-
or each. which will make a very pret—
ty showing.
The lights will be turned on be-
tween 8 and 0:80. after the municipal
plant has been relieved of the factory
motor load and will burn until it
o'clock. regularly. and until 12 o‘clock
Christmas eve. The mutter of contin-
uing tho spmial lighting after that
time has not been definitely settled. 5
Nearly all of the business men along
Wnsbington street in the section cov
cred by the special Illumination have
gone into the project. thouah there
are two or three to give doilnlte an~
sworn today.
These who have agreed to share In
the undertaking include:
Price‘s Clothing Store. A. .l. Ange.
vine & Co., (loloburn & lander. C. .1.
Minis & Co.. i. .lcol. L H. Decker.
t-‘lyun & NRyan. was Golden. Miss
Mailott, mnysn If 00.. A Dicker-
also a son. Variety Bust. Taylor I
Golden. Joseph Davis. South Norwslh
Trust Company. J. W. Woolworth o
Company. .1. W. O’Brien. W. a. Brig-
german. Flynn A Mssnor. Waiter
Seeker. Fox Cycle and Hardware
Company. A. Tsriov. A. r. Sockmonn.
t Company. Counsally a Bracken.
City National Bank. South Norwalk
Savings Bank. H. Germain h Com-
pany. hi. H. Glover. Union Pacific Tea
Compound Canon. 0. 10.0w. my-
mood Brothers. John Oldoslcblsgor.
Stilioon- Powell Corporation. Pier-co &
Wallace. Ivonin Sentinel. Bordon
Condensed Milk Inpsay Daniel Dar»
lop representing city gallant,“ lion‘s
Theatre. A. ltooolls,0 . ortb
A. 't‘lti “Add PoblmsaoudtboncoIiIb
Norw iIr Club.
J. Emory Stevens. who has boon to-
torviowlng the South Main otroot
business men. has scoured the followm
tag to go into the project and bass
for: more to floor from Wholploy S
Clark. William P. Soon Salter
mm" is... ”his? rm.‘
7 I” Ch
Lenoir. W. Morin:
demotion. GIIIIlIotlrIII It Ohiohioots. r.
Strugor. Miss Alton-
was“ it “soldier and I. a.
tram
“I: into Henry a. lots
MM to shore III? his m
bosisoss urea at the shoot to tho it
sounrlh luau manor... .
Thematic“ school are
IReceives a Letter oi Thanks ior Do-
liliIIiIII 28 II
nation oi $50 to St. Ladie-
iatp Church
At a special meeting of the Luigi
Zuppetta. Italian Protective Society.
held yesterday afternoon in Knights of
Pythlss Hall. a class of twenty-eight
was initiated. This was the largest
meeting the society ever had. and it
was noticed that there was even very
little standing room in the hall. Much
credit goes to the degree team for
their fine work. every part of it being
performed in an impressive mans
The nomination of officers resulted
follows:
President—Philip Castsllano.
VicePresideut—J. Picclnillo.
Treasurer—John Fansilli.
Recording Secretary—ll
Financial Secretary—T.
Trustees—{3. Rottiniocillo. lupin
Eula and N. Cerulil; for Walnut. and
I‘O.
also.
Judges—C. Tannaccoai. Q. Bar-dint
and G. Lombardi.
Standard Bearer—V. Dettoni. R.
Rossetti and A. Zutrino. ,
Degree Team—Cicclo Csppuccio. D.
Fslasco. P. Laurette. 0. Cells.
Heralds-«T. Fansilli and A. Dallas.
The following communication was
received from Rev. Stephen F. Chornit-
sky. pastor of St. udlslsus R. C
Church:
Zuppetta sick Benefit Society.
Dear Mr. President:
core thankfulness of my congregation
for your generous act. by having par-
ticipated in our corner stone laying
festivity. and especially by having con-
tributed $50 to our church fund.
Although the inclement weather con-
ditions did not help us in carrying out
every part of our program on Thanks-
giving Day. still your kind interest
added greatly to the momentous suc-
cess of that religious event.
1 pray with all my heart Almighty
God should give you abundant rewards
for your generosity, a. well as for
your brotherly presence.
Wishing the vesy best success to
your esteemed society as well as to
each of its members. i beg to remain.
Dear Mr. President and Dear strs.
Yours respectfully.
STEPHEN F. CHIRNITZKY.
tor.
The night school will tomor-
row night in Quittnér‘ s Hall
iiilllliiii iiiiiIiIIi IiiE
iI’l’EiiiiiE II Illilllli
Was Under Bonds oi 35.000 and
Saved Them. Though an
Hour Late
HARTFORD. Doc. t.-—-Joseph Sto—
vens, the alleged highway robber. who
is out under ball of 310.000 pending the
trial of his case in the superior crim.
insl court surprised the police court
onicials by appearing in court yester-
day for a preliminary hearing. There
VII hutch speculation as to whether
or not he would ever be seen In these
pirts again. after his release was ob-
tained by his friends putting up two
installments of 85.000.
Kopt Court Waiting.
When his cum was called this morn-
Ing the defendant was not in court. but
his attorney said that be had received
word from Springfield: that he would
be in town on the nest train. At the
expiration of that time Stevens was on
hand. He said he overalept in Spring
doid. His case was then continued on»
til next Saturday under the some
bonds.
Charged with Rohbry.
Nest Tuesday ho will be arraigned
in the criminal court charged with the
theft of mi from the treasurer ot a
local factory outside of a bank.
This can has attracted widespread
attention. so it has boon alleged that o
MM‘ILMII“. politician has boon fur-
RAi‘LIOAO WAG! SITUATION.
Tho Sonora! Manager? Assistance
lspocto A Proposition from Im-
ntoyss This Woolr.
Nillw YORK. Dec. I.--The General
Managers‘ Association. ' which will
roprsscot‘tbo thirty~two costar: rail
roads in continuous with the oporab
lug trainmsn s unions for an lacrosse
in wages. expects the proposition of
tho employees to be mbmittod the lab
tor port omits woslr. possibly ii'riw
“(new of with a spirit dfop
.tion t to I list ttho rail
unwise W demands
orothoflsvorablo ’A‘utom-
nor of the General I ' I sonnet.
anon «catamarans l caisson it
P Hill
Ssugstuck, P. Maternal and» I. m- ”3°
To the Ofllcers and Members of Luigi Main
Allow me to express the most sin- .3
“Sinai“ W
...r.rr..s.'hs...”.....lf ‘
DIE. *
0-00 nDEOEMBEB 5. Xi? H
doIIIIIce. iii B‘airfl IIInII Ave
itt‘ill'ys hmmm
oral from his late
afternoon at 8%: 800
WANTED.
WANTED—GIRLS. A'1' ONCE.
work on underlwearl steady work
our] pay. at factory
sliding. ..I eriIavllnnd. aunt. in?
WANTEDHI YOUNG EXPERIDN
man for care of llrlomsflan
milk one cow and do gone wort:
lace. so r month.bonrd
IIddresII TIIIIW. Austin. Dorian. (XIII:
WANTED—BOY TO STRIP T0 AggO:I
Phil attend“ cigar fectory.1 1? h
n i.
WANTlD—WABHING AT H0
will oout by tiled: All i at as
-mit 52., South Norwiik. IIII
mount“. ”331;:th
rioooo
IMI out TurIn gloath Not-wall.
II:
as
. on ’
uni:
tit ill:
FOR SALE.
FOR SALl—JI‘WO HORSES 0N!)
good in double or single harness;
other geod for business or “tinny.
38 Fourth St. EastN III
son osu~floosnnonn Filam-
lure. 36 SsyrnourA
FOR SALE—WELL “MD
hat store in good locality. BIAddress Show.
General Delivery. East Side. Bi'ld’grial'imgE
W
Conn.
70 LEV—HOUSE. NORTH rarwII
Avg. six rooms; 08 month. InquireI
a es.
To LET~~FIVE ROOMS.10 CROSS 81’s
rout 313. inquire J. A. mid der. 108 Scotti
Main St. Tel. 66943. dear.
-
TO LET
To LET—HOUSE OFM Stxm
all improvements: larg
on hogs; fruit trees. Iinquirom u
7.5.
To LIT-HOUSE. FIVE it so AND
garden for 89. on 22 Glonwood Ave. ‘ln~
quire "zit. Stuart Ave. Nor. do 3t
TO LET—~TWO 0R THREE FU
III 333?: f3:- “33: housekeeping. IE I .‘
BUSINESS NOTICES. I *
MANSION Houol ”is". W.
ton St.. .nowLop'fiofor “so“ I
men I" ren-
Wm. not if...»
Wsfisust I-
no In.
t s. is
aims-no “‘4“ng I i ‘
hi one u romlifi
“33:: an?” a fIlj
PROFESSIOEAL 'I
Tsnouiafsoo won. “I“.
m;¥=___ ‘
'1'
LOST—SUM or no in IN Darts:
brown bill purse. Sun 8night. nou-
Roonny's atom. West C (“a-Suitable 1
rows if returned to t “2*
Ola-FRIDAY EV
from Monroo St. to a.
Ington St. gold nunbu
diamond in center“.
tinel Hem
iiiiiliiiil lliil
Pilillli iiiIi’IiII
To Retire on Filly-Smith Anniver-
sary oi His Birth
MI" i
Official announcement. was made by
the New Haven Road today that .l. 9.
Hanson. superintendent of the New
York division. which on December is
will become a part of the Shore Una.
with O. N. Woodward as sboorintou»
dent of the consolidated division. will
ho retired on a pension. This all-
nouuoomost boars out that published
in the Sentinel some days ago. but it
gas understood for s time the higher
chicor- of the company bod isnnod to
plseo Mr. Henson in s of hu-
portonco with the com .
in tho announcement was tho Ivarious
changssond :romoti
of tho occult slice of “glow diIVis
which oppose in another column. Idlilr
tag was said as to Mr. Hopson's follies
mucous- with the com sy. batlho
statement by tho road or
the bolls! hold to sum oirotoo
COUNTRY CLUI
Tho comm also
I.“ I .
i
Norwalk Chronicler