every pntchm.‘
you nothing.
Confectionery
and PW
Torn,
’} F. A. LANE
Launch Works
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—Ncws Department
92-3—Buclneu Department
44 —Branch office." Not-walk
aso ~Edlior‘d ‘ Residence
HE‘S—Olly- Editor's “Relidonce
WEATHER scanner.
---r-
For Norwnik and vicinity: Rain or
snow tonight and Wednesday, followed
by clearing and colder. A well-defined
storm area is central this morning
near Cincinnati, 0. it is causing
cloudy weather with snow or rain in
the Lake reglpn and the Ohio volley.
it is followed by n cold wave. which
has come in from the northwest, and
has overspread the country betwuen
the Rocky Mountains and the western
portion of the Lake region. extending
on far south as Texas. Zero tempera-
tures are reported as far sculh on
Southern Kansas. Conditions favor
for this vicinity increasing cloudiness
followed by rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday, probably clearing Wed,
nesduy afternoon and becoming cold-
(‘l‘. t.
WEATHER A YEAR Aoo.
Temperature: Low. 34; high. 57.
Cloudy.
Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. 0. 0. F‘..
will hold a rcgulur meeting tomorrow
evening.
Miss Helen Becker. of Fairfleld in"
cone. is visiting Miss Ednu Weber, of
anrytown.
Frederick S. Ambler, of Norwnlk.
has been drawn as a juror in the crirn.
innl court, in Bridgeport. today.
A petition is being circulated for un-
other fire alarm box at tho intersection
of West and Elm Grove streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ll. Coutu of
Washington street. libs been visiting
friends in Brooklyn, New York.
Colfax Encampment nominntod oi‘ll-
cons inst night. and the unnuui cloc-
flon will be held inter in the month.
Mrs. Daniel Ballard, of Nm‘Wnlk, is
visiting her . daughter, Mrs. liobcrt
lisnnon. of South street. Bethcl.
Eugene Conkey, who fins been it run»
idcnt of South Norwuik for suvnrnl
weeks, has gone to liunliury to work.
Mr. nnd Mrs. l.. it. \\-‘ntermun. of
New York. were. Sundny guests of
Mrs. Watermun's sister, Mrs. Swords.
Motormnn William Alli-'li. who has
been ill for two wuuks. bus resumed
his duties with the Connecticut Com-
puny.
Mrs. Charles ’1‘. Mitchell. of Rowny-
ion, substituted today in the eighth
grnde at the Franklin School, in the
absence of Miss Annn Richardson.
There was a still ulurm at 10 o‘clock
this morning (31111800 by the burning
out of a chimney ul li South Union
Park. Only a few dollars worth of
damage was doxio.
Court Edmondo De Anilris. Fores-
ters of America, held :1 monthly lust
evening and niominntod officers. The
election will be held on Monday even-
ing. December 20th.
The work of lowing the brldgc
built in Bridgeport and designed for
use at Glen Coyo, Long lulnnd. was
snccosfuiiy accomplished yesterday by
the South Norwal tug Addie V.
A horse was sold by Benjamin Al-
len at Banks” livery stublc st 10
O'clock this morning. The ownpr of
the horse had left it there for board.
and bud been unable to uncut the ex-
penses. The horse was bought in by
(incur Books for hill).
The wonderful toy store of A. .l.
(lollins Company In in full holiduy
trim and you will find it tilled with
overything that will fill the children's
heart with delight and help mnkc
Christmas merry. Folks who will
inks time by the forelock will umko
curly purchunes. Bee ndv.
A great deal of Christmas shopping
is done in n rush. There isn‘t tinn-
to think over things and to make com-
pnrisoun as carefully no you might at
other times. tie it is the ovory-dnylur
the-year dependable store that is
safest to pin your faith to of this sou-
son. N. E. .tysn d Cfl.'tl store holds its
special place in this community bu-
onuuo of the hundreds of friends it hue
maria and keeps. Their (furl-tum
stock is ht in best mint of complete
lions now, there is a holiday at-
tuoephors Ill through the store. on
not not a! r buying miner day.
(lo now vi selections remain smut.
Their adv. Mar slurs runny hump-u»
this: an m “were.
old
' TIL." 7105-8 .
3; ‘74 Wilmington van-m, southbound >
m
RURITAN
Got IPithertiilddto with I COUGH SYRUP
Cures that Cough
SOLD ONLY BY
F. H. Baxter. Druggiél
q"...— m1
ANDERSON '8
Boat Frames set up dud ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OystorSheiiPointNorwalk
""" A. LIIInd & Company
iiiiliilliill Iiililiiiiiis Mill
iiillillililillili
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt'l Theatre» Building. South Nor-
«walk. Conn. Phone 423
,m. J
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Residence, 6 Washington street.
Tulcphonc at office. 336-2.
Telephone at house. 693.
Jewelry
is always nppro-
priuto for
Xmas
Gifts
Why not colon
in and look over
my line?
R N OACK
36 North Main street. South Norwalk.
rain on u "
illiilililililll iHiiiiii
Former Treasurer oi People's Bank is
Unable to Cut Bail
NEW HAVEN, licc. 7.»~Iioln-rl ll.
Muir. ibo‘ i‘ornwr rnahicr ol lbc l‘cu-
pic's flunk illlil ’l‘runl Compnny. who
was arrested inst night upon complaint
of tho Stale i-ionk t‘oimdissloncr churn.
cd with stealing 333.000 of tho book's
funds. was held in 310.000 for u hour»
in); one wcck honor. in the (lily twirl.
ills counsel pleaded for n reduction oi
bull, snylnu tiiut Muir hnd cut short
his mention in ordcr to ('fililt‘ homo in
usslsi ihc bunk oiilrinls in siruluhlcu-
iii-g; out the nccounln. Ilt' hnd “Vivi“
iuiriy and iillt‘llly with tho bunk oili-
rcrn, und inorom'ui', tho ordur for illri
nrrcsi won its llilit'll n surprise to [ho
hunk oiilccrs and stockholders nu ll
true to Muir himscii‘. Muir‘s counsel
sold that u bail bond of “0,000 Who
pliolilhlilvo. Muir was needed to its-
sisl the bunk officers iiiul besides ho,
bad it who uml inmily who lit-oiled his
curc.
Ashlsinui l‘roscruling Attorney
iI-rurdi I‘ll‘llii‘ii thin the bond hr conliir
nod u! Slitllilii. ilc pointed out lhc
nrurily of tin.- coinplninl, nmi suid ilinl
it Willi not (‘lillllii'il ilml uny stockhold-
or or bunk officcr inndo the complaint.
Thu i‘lllliillllllli wun iu'onuht undur lin-
stnluii-s by tho hunk cunniliuuloiwrfi.
who lnld lilo inuilcr before the oiiicc
of tho sluio‘n utturncy. The accused.
ho nndvruloml, ni ono time bud iiiiton
it much prculi-r Hillll, but about Slim.
000 lilili luwii l'ot‘mrl‘tul. The hull of
”0,000 is only uboui one-third of the
uiuounl. of the bond in vii-w oi‘ the inn
t
IT IS
‘ NOT ENOUGH
'l‘lmi n bunk ho snio
nod nirnnu. .
It should linrc ll.
broiui. prom-09mm. plnn‘
of nrowih, l‘or lint-if. its
('liulilml'rs nmi lho
conuunnil r.
Willi thin end in View
we invite the young
mini lo opmi nu nccouiit
nild grow with us.
So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
No _ Account Too emu
«m.....am—M
non nus
ALL SIZES
:. p 1 Insurance
3. TAYLOR 8. counts.
It’s an interesting slght’to watchthe latte. number of
_ . customary. trying on our stunning Overcome-
i- To see how quickly they are suited. They come here
., with all mm of ideas as to what they wannhnd they find
it easy to choose from such a big, yuctotttauortment V
of fancy weaves and colors as we carry. ‘
Swagger. graceful costs to fancy snipcicfl‘ectc-soilve ‘
and ray shades mostly—medium and «herd! weights:
i easysfitting fancy costs with the new double-col-
lars-«t c kind you turn up and button to the chin when it
snows or blows-wand wear with lapels and collar down
when it’s pleasant weather. Hundreds of men are buy-
ing these. .
And the dressy, always-stylish Chesterfield Over-
coats in Oxfords and black. beautifully tailored.
$10 to $80.
M
We have a splendid range of Roofers and Overcoat:
for the boys. at very moderate prices. Everything else
to dress the boy warmly.
of
TWO STORES: '\'
Masonic Building, .
Nomadic. -
14 So. Main St.
So. Norwnlk.
l rouli.~..~ tiidf inn lwsi. sie-ndicsii and most profitable customer is the »
SA'I‘lb‘li‘iHl) will. i believe. that the highest quality needs. as a rule.
Cost less than poor goods in proportion to real value. Thut although I
low price will appeal to most people at first. sooner or later it will
come to n mutter of results. and tho SATISFIED customer Will Do the
cue to whom i am selling the most goods.
A Word from you will bring any quantity you may wish-of the
highest quality. Bruin and feed. May 1 have that word!
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
lionuio Chick Fond
Bonnie Horse Feed
lionnle llnlry Feed
Ilonnic Poultry Il‘ccd
ilunnlo Scroll-hing Fund
m90“0( “WWW
.,, ‘
v
lilil'ii lililllilll. Stall
Market Cod, -, 10c lb. | Flats. - " 10c lb.
New Bedford and.“ Sen Esohilops. Cod.“ haunt. cs-
coes. Greenrort Oysters
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
'1 ELEPIIONE “)8. FREE DELIVERY.
. m.....mu. “mow...“ . .
Coleburn 81 Lauder
JEWELERS
Annoul‘i'ce that their fine line of HOLI-
DAY GIFTS is ready for inspection.
96 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
No. 3 Main Street.
Norwalk. Conn.
into or the olfcusc. and so it was con
tinned no at prosout ulid the huuriug
sol hn' one work iicnco.
'i‘hc Muir cum» who culh-d us soon
its .induv hlliitliownon bud tnkrn his
l'v-z‘l. ilowurd i‘. Webb honoured for
Nuil'. dim pml been brought upstairs.
ho lows; boon conduct! in n coll all
ll l'i. Huh mu uniolly all u tnbiu whitt-
lb. town» uruuml tin» mutter of bull.
hir, ‘.‘-'-i'ii. rnid that his client desired
it tulipiiun or ”it“ timid. He did not
know nhcibcr iiu- durum-d could got
much ccrurliy, but the ntlorncy iolt
lion lhc forts in the cube 1““ not roll
for no lpuwy u bond, 'I‘ho iii pilumi‘ Mr.
\i'clmu skid. lmd‘bncn (urilhiiliilli‘ in
counnnnicnllon with tho oillcnrn oi
illi‘ hunk usslullnu them in tho lirllliik
of lrunnfcrrinu lip- institution in itiilt‘.’
lulmvutp nod for the pool inrm Wili'ltl
bud been hiding in every Wit) possible.
ilc had cut liiu vncntion short uud hnd
roturomi hero iii the request of the
lillill; oiilrlnlu. 'i‘ho urruul come no u
Hlli‘lllltlt.‘ to Muir. Mr. Webb snld thui
bin clhuit hnd no desire to run nwny;
a small bond would he lost so good
no a large one. and better. for the row
non shut it bond which was prolilhiiivn
wink! interfere with tho preparntion
or l:l.; unions”. The securities which
blur in charged with selling. Mr.
Webb sold. are in possession of the
burn. He is willing and expects to
undid the bank in further straighten
in; out the second“. hie stockholder
but made the complunt under which
tint amt was made. lie did i know
as our stockholder or nay adieu of the
hunt: hunted It. Huh urn-ted.
Mr. tor-nil replied to If. Webb my.
in; he mid not met to this redne-
0f
nvsulon of the facts. Other case! have
«nun bcforo this court where the
rrlmc won I more unions our, yet the
reduction of a prelimlnnry bond has
hccn urnntod. Mr. iiiulr bud conic
homo hi the request of the bunk Dill!
curs, nud bud usalsiml ilwm, und they
luul mudo no couiplulnt.
Asked by Judge hiutlliowuou, "is
that to tho crmili of tho bunk officers?"
"Yrs. Your Honor.” replied Mr.
Webb. “it Your Honor won in possess
uiuii of the facts no i ilnro thorn Ind
know the circuuistunl-us. i think Your
Honor would agree thus this offence is
and up norlotllt it one no it would an
pour. The court cull rely upon my
cord that this defendant has shown
no ludispdsltlou to evade responsibih
in. Ho ll going to my hero sud owe
iho rlmruo and we are going to try
the cusp on the tooth." Mr. Webb fluid
that were it pouhlblc he would sloth
iy no on the bond of Muir. and he
poluiod out tbui in New York pinto
the court Inns the right to unfold a print-
onnr in custody of his contract. it prnn~
tire not permitted hero. but which for
uponulhiiiiy he would be glad to liar
some if "more lwrmltlcd.
The Court without further nrgumcut
wmlnuea the canon
W
COPPER Mllelh POQTPONtD.
NEW YORK, Dec. [write recent
Silindsrd Oil duo! on in the fsdmi
courts in aid to ho
I “‘i‘iiiiiiilllnillnu
”Willistllllllns‘
sill» llllll
in
mentioned ‘ mi First, gore)
m
price obtained
era." .
We find it has been the custom for
lamps in quantity to patent to the
Reed d: Volk Co. for distribution to
customers of the Works. ‘ This is a
convenience to the people who do not.
cure to auto the Works for . lamps.
However, no long an the J. A. Volk Jr.
lamp Co. is iurnlublng lumps to the
Works. we consider it highly improper
for distribution of these lumps to be
made from the same office where the
contract is held. We are amazed that
the board should have ordered such it
combination of circumstances to con-
tinue. We suggest this distribution
might with propriety be made at the
oilico or the water commissioners. and
bills collected there also. The $100.00
per year paid to Reed & Voik for col-
lecting might be paid to the water de-
partment. and thus go from one do-
pnrttnont of the city to another.
_ Charge No. 5. "in not enforcing dis-
cipline at the plant. allowing A. C.
Knox-r. Chief Engineer Masher and
Trimmer miller. who was recently
dischsrued by the commissioners. to
waste the time they were paid for, in
walking. about the strcets during work-
ing hours. practically allowing them
to do what they pleased. Mr. Win-
chester himself nnd Mr. Knorr used
to not to business anywhere from 8:16
to 9 o‘clock I. m.. leuve for dinner
from ”:30 to 12 noon. return any-
where between 1:15 Mill 2 o‘clock p.
m. and learn for the duy from 5
o'clock to d p. m."
We llnd that the duties of the zen»
tlomon rcfcrred to call thou) away
from the Works at irregular intervals
and that no neglect of duty has result
ed. find the board found neglect of
duty on thr- pnrt of any of the em-
ployees of the Works. the board had
the power of discipline and discharge,
and shlmld have exercised it.
Charge No. i“. "(imss lnsubordinn-
tlon at the time of Baker's discharge
in openly and publicly rcfuslng to obey
the commissioners orders."
We find that the notice sent Mr.
Winchester by Mr. Richardson. score
fury ol' the bonrd. was not an accurate
statement of the action of thc board,
and that initially Mr. Winchester was
not bound by the terms of the notice.
to discbnrirc linker. but reference to
the books shows that Baker received
no pay after the date not by the board.
and We conclude thnt Mr. Winchester
must have followed the intent of the
board. und‘so ctiuld not have hood in-
subordinate.
Cimrgo No. 7. “Allowing Ohio! Err
nlnoor hioshcr to keep hnlf the foe
crucicd for charging nuiomohilo bai-
iorlm. when the city furnishcd the
curt-out nnd paid him for his limo. This
can be verified by examining tho potty
rush book previous to August H309.
The entries show twenty-lira ccnis m
ccivcd by the sinllon and the charge
was fifty cents."
We conuncud tho action of tho board
in changing Iho function. and in taking
the rcrponslbililr from Mr. Winches
for. We find that Mr. Winchester do
rlvcd no bcncdt from the difference
lictwoon tho 2h cools and the 60 cents
rhnrnc. nor did Mr. Monitor either. for
we are informed the difference with
about on soup and towels for the open
sting form.
(‘hurgu No. 8. "Allowing ’A'. C.
Knorr to do lhc bookkeeping for the
Fire lit-parliament. for which he is paid
$50.00 per your. in the station. durind
working hours. thus drawing double
pay for this work. These books nro
kept in thc tint topped desk in the
station office."
The new board has permitted Mr.
Knorr to continue to keep the backs
of the Fire Department. and we be
how this is eminently proper. so long
an the book, of the works are not new
icctod. ’ ,
Wu umicrstand tho nmounl paid by
the Fire Department is 880.00 and not
spoon. nu stated in the charge.
Church No. 9. “Publishing fictitious
profits in the mmunl report in order to
mlsloud tho public into believing that
ho was it succcsu its a central station
manner when the reverse is the case.
This with done by neglecting to my
water rent and allow depreciation on
the plant. which will amount this your
to about $12,000."
We find no evidence in support of
this charge. .Thn annual report is that
of the board. and the board is negli-
gent if it pcrmlih s report to issue
without being reasonably certain of
the facts hinted. No bills for water
used at the Works were rendordd prior
to iiidil. iihd bills been rendered and
not void. the fault would have been
that of the board.
(‘huruc No. ill. ‘i'in allowing. when
the commissioner! had the flaming Al‘fl
lumps on trial. the station employees
to erect these lamp: with the porco
lain milieu broken. up. Winchester
elnlmed that these were broken when
the "tiling were received. but Trimmer
linker testified before the commission-
era that he did not know the! they
were broken when. as It mount of fact.
he had to handle. then: every time he
trimmed the in“. which my, b0
does every day. These broken guides
are now in the main of Ir.
Volt.“
We and tho innocents; m
, but .u‘uto
the than
“I.
hthlfll‘flm
it: c. “r
h it ‘
m not If the
m. '.'”"‘ - m” M m
smashed in the works is noel-tor. The
.‘riunbrohsn lumps I'fi'.
tinned is seversiftimes method! for
‘ buses clone. so‘burned out lamps are
carefully saved and“ returned unbrok.
en. We find no Widonce of discrlmlnuv
tlon nxninst;"Lo‘ss particular custom»
one out but the General Electric Co.
who had had a monopoly of our busi-
ness since the plant started. their t
bills running from 8300 to 8600 per
month."
the board instructed Mr. Winchester
to secure bids on incandescent lamps.
This he did. preparing specifications
covering most excellent lamps.
specifications. it appears. were ten
rigid to cover the best grade of lamps
as commercially produced. The cars
rospoudoncn shows that no company
in the combination of Lump Manufac-
turers would bid on those specifica-
tions except at an advance ovcr romp
inr prices.
however. bid on lumps as covered by
lac-called United States government
spec-intuitions, and among these com-
panies we find the Shelby [gimp Co.
Those minpsnleu all bid the some
prior.
board would have awarded the con-
tract to the General Electric Company.
as they had previously been furnishing
lumps to the Works. or they would
have rejected all bids. and asked for
others.
above churns. shows that the Shelby
Lamp 00. was permitted to make a
second bid. at a. lower price on on in-
forior lamp, and a contract was sword.
ed on this bid. thus eliminating com-
petition. That the Shelby Lamp (:0.
was bidding on an inferior lamp and
was able to convince the members of
its association of this is evident. for
they runst furnish a lower grade lamp
at the not price or pay a heavy fine
to the association.
we find.
"mutuality“
best grade being called
Had the board been cookie
only. it could have secured as good ill
"morality" lamps outside the arsenic
tlon at considonbly lower prices. We
lest-n that the difference between the
bat nudity of incandescent lump and
mm
m»
rice’s
. SOUTH
handouts for incandescent lumps de-
signed to keep out prospectiva bidders.
Mr. Winchester claims that the Gener-
ni Electric Co. had always furnished
their lumps according to these speck
flcutione. whereas. according to their
letter duted November 19th. 1909. they
refused to bid on these specifications
except at an extra price. As per the
attached correspondence. you will note
that the New York and Ohio (30.. the
i‘lryanMsrsh Co. the General incan-
descent Lamp Co. and the Columbia
incandescent Lamp Co. would not bid
on these specificullons at stnndurd
prices. The contract was awarded to
the Shelby Lamp Co. through their lo-
cnl uncut. the J. A. Voik Jr. Lamp Co..
as they were the lowcst bidders
amongst the manufacturers of any
standing. After the contract was
awarded. the Gcncrnl Electric Co.
complained to the Nuilonul Lamp
Manufacturers Association that the
Shelby Co. were violating the agree-
ment existing among the members of
that association not to soil standard
lumps nt lead than a price agreed upon
iii-tween thomselvos. At a special
mooring of tho association called to
'nsidcr this mutter the Shelby Co.
proved that they had never received
a copy of the specification. This was
due to tho fuel that the writer. with
the consent of Mr. Volk. Sr.. instruct-
cd .I. A. Volk. Jr.. not to send the
spocil‘lcnlion to them. but to instruct
them to base their bid upon the United
States government specification.
which won uscd by cvcry member of
the National hump Association. Had
the Shelby (‘0. not been able to dis-
prom this charge they would have
been subject to a heavy fine. This
looks like it put up job to keep every-
We find that on March 6th. 1909.
The
Several companies did.
Under regular procedure the
History. as related in the
The Shelby (30..
has been furnishing the
lamp on its contract. their
"Aqunlity."
it chansons:
The difference II '1‘
lounge “
nonwm.
, TELEPHONE lob-ll .
High Grade Suits audOveIN
unanimous , ‘ *
SHOES, Wear renders, A1 quail
. , .33.00__o__ss.00 .
SWEATERS. Oxford and
“ $1.00 19... $6.00 ‘
Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear}
GLOVES infieat Variety
nun) AND unnusn .
Boys’ Stilts and OverCOats 5'
Men’s Bath Robes . and Smoking Jackets
o‘clock. and organized the Women! . ‘
incur.
the beautifying of
the streets are kept clean
the sanitary laws are enforced. in foot.
to try to make the
cleanliness and pictu
the ideal places in
live in.
agvlsntsgcs, over other cities boom“
0 8
bring
everything
sirable to its citizens and viIitOI‘IJW ‘
ladies any that they realize the M ‘
work that they are going to with
tnke. and wnn
of all to aid them to accomplish who
they have on
the same
in January
loos will be
for the tutu
Direct Renponolbiilty for Mu. 8n
facts in connection
features of tho cas .
coming to light, the probors intdjilh
death mystery of Mrs. Oct wig
Snead. th htn ‘
tim. were still at a loan today for ’
deuce placing direct responsibil
her strsnue death.
mony in the case are being on
gather in an effort to show
was I strong motive behind the
cd murder. it remains to be
however. what facts consuls
oat d h i 1‘
nos pone earn: of! in
Wordlsw. rout of the victim-I
. soc with the crime. tattoo piss.
second made is about the some u 0m l .
that between otrictly huge“: and
. it Milt
unlit we test the irwlor. nor- Wadi:
:33 to the Works disc to the diflmm.
I
l
Colors ‘
..
for. so we conclude that any - ,
must hare been between a member“
the board and Mr. Winchester.
were not considered by the bond
by the secretary of the bin ‘
Richardson. of sufficient conned p
to merit entry in the minutes of boar
meetings. We believe the board to
have felt confidence in Mr. Winch '
tor. for it retained him in office. '
a. motion to discharge him wu'mnde. .
We find no evidence in supporter ‘
the charges made by Mr. Richardle.
and report these charges to you “this ‘ »
proved. and unwarranted by th fact»
Our papers and minute book 6 will
file with the city clerk. ‘ - '
Respectfully submitted, ' '
The Electrical investigating Corn- 3 .
mittee. ‘
GEO. N. M’KiBBIN'.‘ "
Chairmen.
8.C.PALMER,‘ . .
L A. DOUGLASS, - ,‘f\
Situ‘rretai'y.‘~ ‘
Dated at South Norwnik. Chum;
camber ist. 1909. ' -
f I
w-
.4
W .1 Fig.4
THE CiTY or NORWALK halibut.
Miss Mary a. Ferry Chosen eminent
and‘Mrs. J. 8. Seymour Vice- ‘
President.
A number of the progressive lpdiell ‘
of Norwalk met at the Nowell: Hill“ '
toricul and Memorial Library Annabel:
lion building yesterday afternoon “.3.
Municipal League. . j‘ .,
The following officers were elected; , .
President~hiiss Mary B. Ferry ’
Vice-Presldent—-Mrs. John
858w“
Secretory-4mm C. W. Perry.
.v;
Treasurer—Mrs. Charles W. Shots
on. “‘ ' “
The object of the tensile whine
the city, to m thud
.andtli
city in point»
resquoness one M
New England to,
Norwaik has a great mm
natural scenery. and it. in,
this into use and do own with ,
that makes the city “M99 ‘ ,
t the hearty cit-open.“
dot-token to do. _ ,
The next meeting will be held pt
place the second Stunting”
when the different oomiiil ‘a
appointed. and plans loud:
reworking of the loom
EAST came: oversaw
Death Cannot Be Placed. ‘
NEW YORK. Dec. e.~AlthcnIh lid
with the him
9 are commit
e East Orange but
Piece by piece the shred-of»
8’
that
late this sftcmoon
y to use muster in s court
cred” ’
Norwalk Chronicler