ESTABLISHED 1870
Cllillilll CUB
Second Year oi Einietenoe Prov-
ee Organization ties Been
Extremely Suooeoeiul
noun nnnnnlnunnnn
ii nnunnn is 223
Amendments to By-laws Were
Passed Unanimously
Saturday night's annual meeting of
the Norwulk Country Club showed the.
organization to be in a prosperous con-
ditlon and steadily growing. Now. at-
ter two'years of life. the club has fully
demonstrated the success that was pre-
dicted for it. At the beginning of its
cai'eer it took its place as a permanent
institution and as 'nnch it has steadily
gained in strength and popularity.
The report of the secretary showed
the membership to be 245. as against
223 last year, which is particularly
important in that big increases in
memberships in clubs at tints type
come just prior to the opening of the
summer season. which. of course, is
yet several ntonths off.
The annual meeting was most har~
monlous in every respect and the mean
here who had gathered were evidently
pleasant with the past. year of the
club's life. All at the oiiicers named
by the nominating committee were
elected. they being as follows:
l’resldentharl Axel llarsirom.
Vlco~presitlent~vDavid H. Miller. .ir.
Secretary—~(3iiaries l6. Hoyt.
'i'i'eastnrer~~.lolm \l'. Olmsted.
Menibers oi the Governing iloard to
serve three years~ilerbert R. Smith,
James Golden and Henry W. Gregory.
Member oi’ the Governing lioard to
serve two years (to fill vacancy)»
lcnvls C Green.
Member of th up plan iioard to
serve one year W cancyl - ltlclb
nerd ll Golden.
Auditors »« Seymour
W uyte A. Raymond.
(‘nnrils and
(Continuation Small: Page).
. “it, , ,
Illtl. unionist '
iounno nnonnvnnnn on
“a...
Saturday aftcrnoou. the young son
of George Hrothcrton, oi’ lloyt sin-cot.
Norwallt, was hitten'hy a hnnll terrier.
inn trout oi“ tlnc Norwnlk Hill‘dil'iil‘t‘,
Company‘s store inn Main street. The
lad wnui qultc scrioulily injured about
the body. and when the dog was tinn-
nnlly separated from the boy the (our
line ran down Wall atrcet_ whorc he
was captured by Chief of Police Tirad-
lcy. and taken to the police headquar-
tots. He is now ill charge of (liilcer
imn'.nthcnlinnd Who is the
dog wni'dotn, and it has not bocu dc-
cidcnl whether he will be killed or
not
'i'hc dog was iornneilv owncd bv 1.0-
on it Cannon, wile i‘titt‘llil) went
wcsl. ()n his departure his business
was purchased by William 1.. lilnsccr,
and the dog. which was left behind by
Mr. t‘finpniou, has made his headquar-
tcr about the store in Wall street.
. 0...“... ......._..._.._.
SELEIITNEII ortnvtnn
Leonor “lltTlNATtIN
'i‘hc soloeinncn have virtually deliv-
cred their ultimatum in relevance to
the liuvllund sireel lockup. in that tho
opinion oi 'l‘owu Counsel Levi Warner
on the request iii "10 city council that
the kcinctnnen provide a new lockup in
ten days has been point to City Clerk
.l. .l. Cullen and by the latter turned
over to Corporation Counsel .lolnn
Keogh. '
Mr. Warner‘s letter was only a few
lines. but wan-n of considerable lnuport
in that he declared that it is not re-
qulrenl of the soleclmen to provide a
new lockup.
It. was a week ago tonight that the
council, under pressure from the board
of health, promised that nnnloau uninte-
thlng was done they would forthwith
close the lockup.
'l‘bc lockup Iitueliou has developed
kittililllt discussion in favor of applying
to the legislature for the establishment
of a city court to tilts the place of the
town court. One lawyer was rather
or the opinion today that the court in
neltmnnlnlning. He thought the intent
an excellent one. it has been main-
tained that under the present system
the both citica virtually maintain their
' police forces tor the hcnoiit of the
town court The movement is yet In
its early stages. but no great surprise
would be outlined by an effort to brine
about the change.
W
ANINIOAN IdWLlNo GONG“...
ITIIVl‘ItUI'l‘. Mich. Feb. 28.«-'l‘hc
doubles and individual events were
started“ In the tenth annual tournI'
monitor the American Bowling (ion-
gmo today. muon- bowlers war. in
the majority
The Ladies' tinliniti Whiot Club will
moon on Than-ode at this week with
M3. James Gold in. at Fairileld. IV9~
n . .
n
mem h...” N...
nnnn lilillilll ‘
m! in runs
,Openino denies Saturday Night
t (id.
' ironn beginning to end.
Norwallt
motored at the pouthl Norwalk Pact-cine.
“Sudan
0|!!! Met tier
Very thinly—«flame Each tor
Reds anti Blues-«The lied’e
Game by a. single Point
.. .
A very novel and in some particu-
lam probably the most unique pool
contest on record took place at the
South Norwalk Club rooms. Saturday
night. The guinea of this tourna-
ment are to be of the most open char-
acter——iree to player‘s and renters for
suggestions and criticisms without
limit. if the first in the series is an
indication of what is to follow before
the ironies are completed it will re
quire cast iron nerves on the part of
the players to make a point. The two
games Saturday night were between
Howard l... Lowndes. Blue, and E. F
Smith, Red, 90 points. and E. Kuch.
Blue. and Myron, Osborne. Red. 80
points. Captain Finnegan for the
[lines and Gawain Nuttiag for the
Reds. and Captains of the Rooters S.
S. Jarvis“. Blues. and E.‘ F. Smith.
Reds, most vigorously bucked their
respective sides. and with the assist-
ance of players and racism. made it as
nerve rocking as possible for their op-
ponents. Despite every possible effort
of the Reds to rattle Inwndes of the
Blues in his game with E. F. Smith.
lt smut became apparent that the
president. of the Norwalk Towing com-
panywoold lose. Then the Reds de-
voted all their energies and every do
vice to rattle Kuch. who was leadinit
his opponent by what appeared to be
a, safe margin. and until the last
inning when each had one point to
make Kuch missed on .what under or-
dlary conditions would have been a
sure shot. giving the Reds a porno no
lie the Blues. Then everybody chcnvr-
it was a most strenuous affair
The scores were: luowndn-a 100.
Smith on; Osborne. ill). and Koch 79.
Captain Finnignn‘s team. the lilacs.
were very much in evidence, each
player and router wearing blue decor
aliens, but, when it came to rooting
Captain Nailing and his followers had
nine innings. and with the exception of
Ted Jarvis had the lilacs beaten to a
irazzle on noise.
The trainee tonight will be:
BlueI. Redo.
[longer ......... so lluhoiu . ...... so
liltclt ........ .100 Slater ... ..... iii)
lamln ......... no Sole ......... no
Billilillrliil illiilll ..
ill ililllil Plillliliiill
Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Preacher;
on the Condition of the South
Norwaik Lockup
'l‘hc itcv ll. ll, t‘arpcniler took for
his prclnndc. litrll night. at the booth
Norwniik liaptlsi Church. "The t‘lly's
insult to the l'risoncr’s injury." He
said In part: The action of line iloard
oi ileulth in condemning the condi-
tions of the city‘s lock-up is worthy
oi every man‘s commendation and the
wonder is tlnui illicit action has been
deferred so long. The conditions there
to which the city has coltipelied pris-
tutors to submit to are almost lnde~
scrlbiihle. unit are an insult to every
prisoner's injury. The lloard of Health
should he glvc iiiiii- absolute iliorul
support oi every citizen In changing
the prevailing conditions.
The people of this community are
annually quick and really to assist the
"under dog;" to lanolin lielpl .llniutl
to thc tmin who is down. and n trout
lnilriy itllfl benevoicutly even the law-
less. and yet we have been utterly
without connldcrnntion for the moral dc-
cency oi them: who have fallen into
the hands of the police. We have
made it impossible for them to ohservn
nul' common proprlotlou of a decent hu-
ntnnnnlity.
A city has no nnore'rlulit to inannit
a man, or to trcai him without hnnmiiuo
protection than any individual has in
right to no trust annothcr. The fact iii.
if we arc to open our doors to tho nub
aldc world. every part of our munici-
pal life must be free ironn the blemish
oi tingleet. and must incipient a just.
internal lu oven the crlnnlaai. The law
of in common humanity demands that
this dark and uninanltniry dungeon. with
its immoral atmosphere be condemned
by every citizen. nind that a place with
wholesome surroundings he provided
where criminals will not he made
worse criminals while being detained
by the city authorities.
GIMME! ll 60“.
NIH“ IIIIIIEBB
W
Beginning tomorrow there will he a
change in the manner of conducting
the no and electric and porter bunni-
ncII of the tlonnwtlcut tie. ’l‘heoe de-
pIrtmonta will hereafter be run by the
Hounmnic Power company. while the
strict railway interests will continue
to be operated by the Connecticut
donation
‘l‘hcm business will he mkintained the
“tile niI heretofore Ind the some oili-
cicle. Superintendent ileum H Gait
ray. and other i cannula. will con-
tinue to be in elm of the light and
power. as well“ the street railway
detiprtmcnt. an inn? II the consumers
on continual. the" will he no
chance. This new encasement in nu-
dcrctood to be limiter in all the Con.
aceticut company proportion.
llll. “ill
lemee H. Bailey. oi New York,
Chosen Vice Commodore
at Annual Meeting
RIISSill ll. Iiillll
Hill lliili Billilllliilii
Debi on the Club House Will Be
Reduced
Tho Norwulu Yacht (lluh held its
slxtecnth nnnuul
morning. at the parlors oi the South
Norwalk Club. in Washington street.
Sixtyveight ol' the members were rep-
resented in person or by proxy. Com-
modore William S. Hatfield president.
and the businncsa was carried through
in an expeditious planner.
The rcp‘lirt of the nominating mm-
inlttee. which selected the following
officers was adopted, and they were
unanimously tdcczted
(.‘omnnodorewln M Allen M l).
Vice-CommodorewJspies H. Bailey.
Rear (millIlltlt,l0f8-~Rillilil‘ll ll. Budd.
Sccrnitaryw-(ionrxe E. Curtis.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer—-
Robert. G. Mitchell.
Governing (JilinIllllll‘t!*~}li)l'ltt‘t" 8.
Match. William H. liyiugton, Victor W.
Ferris, 1-:ibirt W. Fitch and William
Loo Ward.
Secretary (icorgc 2. Curtis submit-
ted his report on tho membership and
general conditionip of the club, which
was shown to he very satisfactory.
The yearly cinih nimmhcrshlp is about
up to the usual standard. and there
wcrc nnorc summer members inst
scuson titan over before. Some n-pulru
arc to lm made to the club house and
float during May. and the 50.33"“ will
formally open on Memorial Day.
The report of the treasurer. show-
ing the reripta and expenses of the
year was very gratifying. there train:
a balance of over 8200 on hand. It was
voted to pay Sltltl on the debt of the
club pm'mmmx the mortgage
indebtedness only “.400.
Captain William H. llylngton. chair-
man of the house committee. submit-
ted a. very complete and pleasing re-
port oi the club house equipment and
filiailt'tm for the summer season, ticnol-
ing that he bani done a great amount
of work for ilnc organization. and his
efforts were unosl ant-coastal.
Votes of thanks were extended i‘onn~
nnonlcrc l-lnntiteinl for the excellent ser-
viecs oi the past two yours. and the
other otilccrs. including liilblrt W.
b‘llt‘ln. chairman of the oliltrrlulinpwul
t‘filillllillt'i“. for his cmt‘in'nt services.
uuni thuukc were, also given tho
South Norwulk Club for the use
of the parlors for a meeting place.
Will“! NEGEIVEII
Fill)" IIBSIIIB
WEBTPOIIT Gilli.
flies Lowrey is in New York
and Writes That She has
a Good Position
WEH'l‘l’ORT. ll‘ch. 2H.‘“Afli'l‘ ovcn‘
two Weeks of allots-c, word has at last
lava received from Sadie town'cy. the
thinking girl, whose disappearance has
caused much anxiety to her irlcudin
and relatives. On Thursday. Mrs.
John Iowry of l-‘liiuunluck, the mother.
received a letter from Sadie. saying
that she was antic and mural in New
York city, whn-rc she had secured in
good position. i-lhe disciplined any
knowledge. of the disappearance of
Arthur Dulgu. saying that the only
thing she had seen or heard about it
was that contained in Hill New York
papers. it ill not known whether Minna
lowrey new. a motion for her sudden
icuvin oi the home. in hair lcilcl‘. but
it in thought that she must have bind
in lapse of monlIl powvr at the time.
and was not able to give a clear story
of her doings since that time. It in
expected that Minot Lowrey will re-
turn to her bottle shortly.
bulge to Come Back.
With this light innit thrown on the
ianwrey mystery, there has been in ru-
mor In circulation that Arthur lloiitc
he. been located in Cincinnati. kind it
is thought that he will shortly return
to town. From these latest develop-
ments in the trace. there is little inn»
terlal for the mountionai stories that.
have been spread. and in, is diillcuit to
connect the disappoint-knee oi the cou-
p e.
canoe ITOGK co. ATTAfiHID.
John '1‘. Carey. a former actor of
the (iron stock (lotupnnny. now play-
in}: It Hoyte Theatre. bad the boot
c. receipts attached tut Saint-din
night for I100. lie claims that A
Cross the lie of the company. owed
him 0 for b in salary Attorney
“William A. Griffin. Jr. repressed“
Hr. Garey. invented the process % no title
rm served by Deputy sheila home:
A. lkcliey. who secured no It the
box allies no. The one iii returnable to
tho itcrwoik town court the thirdm
Tuesday in lily. . . ,
i
meeting. Saturday
New York
| snout
n
new voaK.‘ in 28.{-‘-ioot- three
home today annual fouotht a nitulr
born blaze. in a title-It‘d! chemical tinc-
tory at 112 Pearl street which. be-
iore it was controlled. almost com-
pletely gutted that structure and
spread to the adiolaing building at
No. 124, eniislling u toteiestimeted
damage oi 3150.000.
All the while the re was burniux
the ilrmen stood in constant danger
from explosions of chemicals in the
l factory building. ThIro were several
such explosion at l ierviili but no
injury to the tire tight in: force result-
ed The adjoining building. occupied
by a printing nrnn. wail badly damaged
by the blaze.
Occupants oivaour
in a panic when the re gained head-
way. but, all escaped than.
The principal than c was suffered
by Klipstein and Go puny. chemists
and nantnuiacturere o dyes; Mariette
& Company, lumber declare, and h
ll. Bigelow, printerI.
Explosion in Newark Candy more.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-An explo-
sion following lire in a candy store
on Springfield avenue, in Newark. N.
.i. today wrecked the store building.
damaged a dripped: store building ad
joining and entitled the Injury of sev-
eral mastitis. One man. believed to
have been in the building when the
implosion occurrod,‘Wln not accounted
for. The damage was not heavy. ,
Willi Lil’s
lililll ll
Wit ii iii
mm-
Next Wednesday to the
slotted to hear ironn
nectionni gm
tililllilllliili Hill
illillli innnnn
Sets in Touch with South Norwelk
and other Non interested
There will be held in Washington.
in. t‘.. on Wednesday morning. it Incar-
Iini: oi niccidod inntmrlannrc to thc local
oyster dealers. on lbc subject or “The
Floating of Hysteria,‘ In all probabil-
ity this will onion tip the whole subject
of oyster cultivation and their market
Ina. insofar as it rciulca lo the pure
food l‘oguilltimw oi tinn- Department of
Agriculture. and in all likelihood the
regulations that are made. based on
this hearing. will he itual.
The tieutincl has revolved a commie
nnlcnntion iroiu Congressman it). J. ilill
calling attention to this hearing. with
the request that it be pin-u dnnn- protu-
inwnce because of its pncnn liuportauce
to Norwulk its a town and (‘ ninnociln'ui
its a state
As in now well known. the oyster
dealers have been more or Ieilin illmr
pared this'wlnicr by the visits of an
inspector from the government pure
food department and the whole aub-
jot-i has been one of much mbumdcr-
standing. which it In hoped the propos-
cni hearing. Wednesday. will clear up.
ii the iniinundeivntaudluu wan- to con-
tinue. in In feared nnnincii nlannnintc
would result to the oystcr industry.
Uyatorn have been canard recently in
Chicago and reports at such proceed-
ings circulate all over the country.
through the press nmoclnlions. ii iii-
lowed to continue ouch ropertnt would
unquestionably do much to destroy the
confidence of the country in the locally
chipped oysters. which have alwayk
held a that reputation for their quel-
it)’.
Herowlih lni iven an extract ofclut-
nor from the i mean oi Chemistry to
Commission Hill. with relation to the
oyster hearing to be held Wednesday
in Washington:
"i beg to inform you diet the board
will be pleased to have at the hearing
any one from tho tunic ni Connecticut.
libero inland and New York who may
corn to cnnno. to he heard on the sub-
lent. The hearing. as you are probably
aware. in to be held on March the
account nineteen hundred and too. in
the llama of (luminary.
direct. southwest. WIhMI'ilflm. il (1.
Notice is to be given to the component
on that tire matter can be given as
wide publicityao gondola."
The hearing in out fer iii a. m
tenements‘ilenl
wan-W
”LAUTIN. scant rumour.
For that some With Norwalk. These
dorm minty Willow Melly trier
melt the lactic a your can by it. econ-c
of ill to ill. Everybody knows tini-
banter team nun the but in on New
York city. and it to the bitten of
the woman to uric from title «can.
mam holiest quintet piers ‘hrm
molt mu
”Indium
‘ shuttled Ind
wanna-it scanner. "
Min and ti Titan“
rain... in! ,
rtcni
cold»
crate variable winds.
Seriouetoes Sustained by Nt.’
and hire. Wiliet C. Smith.
oi Ecol Norwalk
nnnnnnnnun nntunnnnnn ,
SIIWWWI innzn
Adioining Residence Wes Saved
With Difficulty
[turned out of notice and home and
left nothing. but the clothes which
they wore was the unfortunate plight
which befell Mr. and Mrs. Willet C.
Smith. of 8 Bridge street. blast. Nor-
waik, Saturday night. While they
were in South Norwalk attending the.
theatre. their home, in some manner
not yet definitely determined. took
tire and by the time the blase was dis-
covered, the house was beyond saving.
though prompt pressures were taken
and the blunt Norwalk tire department
responded in quick time.
The quick work. in (act. is responsi-
ble for the neighborhood not being
visited by a mammalian. No annuil
amount of credit is also due Milton
and Carlton White. sons of William l".
White. of Winfield street. who aware
that the only available hydrant was
Frown up, bnnllt a tire about it and had
it thawed out just about the time the
firemen arrived with their hose and
other apparatus.
(Continued on Second Page.)
..................... W..-
lililiESS Iiillllilllliil
iBlllll Will ’iillli
Nre. Nettle Webb Became ile-
reuenl inn Souiltlltli‘mlli
Mrs. hiulnio Webb. a well-known act-
ress and years ago oi considerable
prominence in her prol‘oeslon. became
nincuially deranged about ten days ago
while members oi the (‘rosa Stock
t‘ompatny. which is playing its fart»
well week‘s engagement in this city.
closing a stay of several months. and
was round wondering umuud the
streets in Long island titty last night.
Later she was taken to a lirooitlyn
hospital ion observation.
Mrs \k‘cbb had born a member of
the trout. stock l‘onnpany about two
wetlka before It was noticed iliul litsr
mind was unbalanced. Previous to
that. she had done her work exception-
ally well and participated in several
plays. licr inert pcrl‘ormancc was Inn
t'hnirlottc Temple. in which uhc por-
trayed the part of the lriinh woman.
While here she lived at the City
Hotel and Manager (from; bad Dr. it.
M. Wolfe called there to attend the
wotnmn. who imagined people were try-
ing to put her in an insane asylum. it
was believed here that her ironnblc
started by her haubanni tli'lltli'iiilx her.
she having said he tell her. When it
was Mirth tint nothing could be done
inn-re for the woman. who was taken to
New York by Mannie-r t‘n'oaa, who oin-
cortod her to the An‘ton‘a' Fund. to
which she belonged. and to which she
was willing to go. Mrs. Webb appear-
ml to have much coniideucc inn Man-
utter itroani. who aho said would nice
that she not it anpnnnrc dust in the event
of a trial to put bar in an asylum. It
want pinto feared by MI‘. (fronts litiil idle.
lnanl suicidal lepdeucioa. (Inc of Ilcr
niclualoinn was that voices were taunt-
inc her. Mrn. Webb In in blonde Wo-
man. talented and about ioriy yearn
of nine,
The day after he took her to New
York. Munnucrdlroks called at the Act-
orni' Fund to learn how the opinion was
and he with told that she had dino-
pnuironi. hire, Wplih’nn home Iii in New
Orleans and Mr. Gross thought it
would be well to have her return to
her rotativcin in that city. He heard
nothlal morn animal the woman until
he read the following concerning her
in thin morning's New York Herald:
hound wondering aimlessly chain
the vitriol-to. hirin. Mattie Webb an lilt-
resin connected with port's Theatre.
honth riot-walk. (loan..w was taken into
custody by Policeman lemon potty.
in lion-den avenue. boar intent titty.
innit night. After exam nation» by “or.
Jouph lloardmdh of tilt. .ioinn'nn Hoc-
pitnil. the woman train removed to liltin-
iiunih Hospital. hrooltlyn. tor churn-
oio turn my.
lltrii. wean informed the pollen of
he Fourth street motion but night
‘hnnt she hurl been deserted by her
husband and nihe was mmhiny for
‘ilin. it developed“ that Ilia had been
living in a theatritnii boarding house
not by hire. dialer. II hlo till? Welt
connection «not. Manhattan. until
Bctuedcy. when one innit. ornament: '
for death ill.orwalli No intentional
nun to her movements in the teams
could new obtain: from the woman. in
hornets d I mint In“;
inpherwbelmbor trillion
Fund. and that also lied paid her
no to October of test your.
-—.—..m ‘
South Norwelk Police Nuke a
hold for Illegal Liquor Selling l ‘
Samuel Fox, the ladies' tailor in
Main street. Norwalk. who is accused
of receiving” property taken from the
Adam Express Company by two real
meremployes, was today bound over
to the next term oi the Superior
Court, at Bridgeport. Bonds were ilx-
ed at $760. and the case ‘lnn expected
to come up at the next sitting of the
court in May. The proceedings be-
fore Judge Lockwood, in the Non-walk
side oi the Town Court were entirelv
formal. and only lasted about one min-
lite.
Complaint: Against Pool Racine.
There have been complaints about
pool rooms in the city doing business‘
Saturday nights after 12 o 'clock and no
the police set “out Saturday night to
break up the practice Some places
arc said to have been open for busi-
ness until 1 o'clock.
(liflcer Frank v. Raymond visited
the various establishments and gave
the warning. The pool room notifies-
tions started a report that the police
were pulling off a big raid.
Raid for illegal Liquor Belling.
There was. however, one raid for
illegal liquor soiling Saturday night.
Samuel Tronconc has a grocery store
at tho c-orutn of Knapp street and Eli
avennue, about two blocks outside of
the city limits. There have been re-
ports that he had a ‘wet" grocery.
Armed with the. proper authority. Con-
stable .l. .l. Goodwin. accompanied by
Constable .l. E. Reynolds and Special
Dillon-r George W. Gladstone. set out
for the place. in the back room oi
the store they found a keg of beer. a
hell he; and six bottles of cordial. all
of which property was seized and car-
ted back to police headquarters. Tron-
cone vvas permitted ito put tip a each
head of $50 for his appearance before
the local court this morning. He was
not on hand at court time and his
head was declared forfeited. The oil-
cers state there were four men in tin
place when thy made the raid.
Check Forqcr Still at Large.
(thief of Police William Voilnner
thought a few days ago from informa-
tion he received from the chief oi po-
llcc of Trenton. New Jersey, that he
might pick up the check forger who
[issued three worthless checks in
south Norwalk recently. fleecing the
ltoson stationery store, Horace Nash
and Morris Von! out of 89 ml 310
amounts. but the channel! do not now
seem so bright. A longer has been
aligning weeks in Trenton "Thomas
Blake." while the name here used was
"0. Blake." The handwriting was al-
so similar but the description: does
not just tally. A photograph sent here
shows in man wearing a moustache.
The young fellow who operated here
was much yonnuxormptmaring though
it is considered quite imnsible that the
name gang is interested in the two up-
outlook and that the man may pound-
bly be the some or a relative.
W-m
III TIIIITII III 8T0"
0F NILE! Bllllllllfl
Congreeem’e Secretary. Mr.
Greenwood, to Kent Buoy
Denying the New itc-
ven Rumor
\VAt-llliNtl'i‘ON. ii. 0.. Feb, tilts—-
ltuprcscnlativc Hill is nnoi a candidate
to succeed Bennator llnnlkelcy. so [Ir
as his incretlry knows.
Mr. lroepwood. who is in charge
oi Mr. illil'nn office during the absence
oi the latter at Hot Springs, Ark.,ii iii
being kept busy quioting the hotter
ordained by the report from New lia-
\‘I'II. The down spread like wildfire
hunting the Connecticut men at, the
tinnpllul. and each was ticking the
other hint opinion.
"I know of nothing." said Mr.
tireoawood to the Poet corroeimndeun
"Indicating that Mr. lilll iii a candidate
for the neaatorchip at the coming clue
tlon. iii course. i can not speak for
what he tinny have done while at blot
pringni. bnit up to the lime oi his do-
rturc. nothing had been said or done
toward any such candidacy It the
precinct limo."
For all practical purpouenn. Mr.
tirecnwood‘in statements tire cudlclent
evidence that the rupmt iii a canard.
it was intimated iii the lupitoi in».
day that the New Haven rumor was
probably due to unconsciousness up
on the part or some of air.
friends. Mr. Hill has not yet been
heard from in regard to it It to
not known whether he will take any
cotton in confirmation or denial.
“mi
CONFIIINGI OVIR vinlwoake.
Front in. (tolerant: no Andrew beam
two of the wcllimmvn dealers in our
work- in this city. and Albert. me.
nor. the mat Norwclk d
volunteered to have I ‘
Meyer Robert iii. Waite r the our
pole of metric on cement to
eliminate the one of I number of
fluid. at W w! it ”fiftieth
r u
vitamins” will in no in s
nevertwocflflinllnc ei-
ftirt of Governor
print about I ”or
moron oi our in
thrItln
_ one dentition oi the
3w
Hill in ‘
wicnuilea v. 13AM“.
. ooh Cornjlr'rm Win"
‘ Reduction Amounted to WM.
and Aeeeoeom' Errors 0dr-
rocied were $28,325
ISSESSWR llilllilii 0'8
maiden-ed All Appeals .‘
_———-
lief completed its duties. last Stillman!
lGontinuad on Fifth PIP.)
on ll
fir”
WANTED. ;
WANTED~~GIRL on MIDDLL AGED
“Hill?" to needn‘tl \vit‘h lhousework;J will
pa) in pcr moo i . ppy 0 Mrs.
Knapp. 2i bootht Main 5L. city.’ {8358!
ALL COMMUNITIES ilAVid»AFFAIM
that require privntc investigation. .
specialize investigating and grow pseud-
nicnce in private affairs Al communica-
tions strtntly confidential. and all our ai-
ialrs an: tart-fully guarded. We solicit
Oiluiiiqd adventurer-MI
25 words or iIII.
IICh additional word. 1 «M
your patronage in. this line.’ Box fill.
South Norwalit. , ,_ €353!
WANTED—«DRAUGHTSHAN. NOR-
wulk Iron Works Co. {38 1f
WANTED—YOUNG MEN ’l‘t) LEARN
autmnobib business by mail and prepare
for positions as cbauifcuru and repair
Illt‘n. Wc tank» you expert in ten weeks.
«insist you to secure pro-dildo my bin:
work pleasant; demand for men treat'
reasonable. Write for paril ileuiara and
scrapie lesson. i'unpil‘tl Automobile Insti-
tute. Rochester. N. Y
WANTED—«HACIIINIST. . w. sill.-
ler. 11in; Water at . 80min Norwalk.‘ 123 3!
WANT‘Dv-{rlRLh AND BOY”
hlrlp tobacco . ADDI)’ at office UM {Wail
Cigar n‘ o.
as owing;
WWANTID~NACH
rtces paid.
to learn the "and 9.
Bomb Norwalii.
WANTEDHTO B
cattle and poultr
artisans?"- Win "rimm- “a;
it u ‘ .
night. 89 . one
'ro LIT—JUKIHS .cr No. 7 mounts
on. loan Norwnik. Apply to Ray indent:n I:
Ainihicr. Wilton.
T0 L!T~»'i‘HRP:h.— ROOM UFFICB.
roar of offices of Judy Taylor. Sill. Also.
ionn tnom apartment second llnor. Swan:
a (‘orpnin bulldiufi. ll. For further par—
Ht‘ulll'l-I. apply '1‘ ne Uld Well Cigars Co.
TO LET Nl-‘W FIVE-“00M FLAT.
all improvements. over )Wens' bakery.
North M Main St inquire rk. Lindon-y.u on
picnilaos i’lnonc innit-2. ‘ if
TO LET -l‘ l.‘ RNT Sill-‘1)
improvements. in Hartford
Norwulk.
TO LET ROOM lN i‘RIV
lly with improvement". In co
Address N. can Sentinel
ROOM. ALL
l‘lacc. South
{30 ll
'rio PAN-
er of town.
no It
TO WLET FIRST 1:00“. FOIYR
rooms. 20 Day St: rent 10. in oire Mrs.
R. A. Younxin. .l'ii Elm Ave. Iuit Nor-
walk [3! ill.
Wm.
TO LIT-~l-‘l Will-lint)“ FLAT
lirat claim condition. inquire at ““5le
nunrkn-t . 26 Woodward ave.
TO LET- EIGHT “GUNS. 73 W,
fit lnininlrc H B. flinilltiil. 'n' Cour
Place. South NorwaiLM
ron aALI «mom or: AND canine.
almost Inc“: clmp. in diamond ur-
rluiru Address il‘ it. unto Sentinel. South
Norwulk mu.
:20 (Mouton Avr. NHIWLI 8 would.“
stationary tuba. imnncc. itllAli‘ roof:
omi oration l‘rioc tannin. Adamant" ”g
t.. cave ltnnnntiun-I. {2
FOR IALI‘ FIVI“ "088MB HUITABLN
fun farm Work itnnyuiond Hrou. “MI:
W ...... inn-insomniac. WANG
'OI' 6M7! iii ovoniloc
or alto iuym w n a
" ' ”Whig
LOST
music. Atiiircmi l'iunuia. care
Lour- A Hill.“ utoivm' ii'rtntnnt out.
._ 1..” mph-~10—
initials k‘ in. ii A reward for turn
to llrcvl‘nicc cigar More.
Lori-J I‘lM’KE'l'BiKIK wtinm'rAwmu'
it hum of mono .iwtwnmil WT! and
infirm Hint «ward tor Win
til I other. I I
princess ‘
PAINTWINO. “mining;
done by practical inniii ,
to .tininend or Mh‘i‘ It“ vy .
lei-3.1mm ins under! it liven.”
«snorting, do.“ ”w. .
MOI P. HALLOQ i. Infill", ~ '
II ar. Illl trlnutiicd Y.” «
El! uiostlkto styles. 1t: - ’ y ..
"i trod. Hanna with
y ill Chennai at. booth
1- n-uifiv V" B
"V' m‘ggalui’og. a mm 1";
“filmmakers "and his? :3?)- ‘:'t g
it‘lfiu i”
olivine
KhIc‘i'ilo PLATING
tisidiced copper. bionic I
clap .pua mom and
minus. flplumberu‘uu it:
big ole-ind - auto ~
if 1‘" '
thI 0'10an .
usn nnuunnnn still I
Board Says They Cereiull'y Ooh
The Town of Norwalk Board olRe" ' '
r 'ta’i‘
FOR SAI‘E.w {711,75 ‘
v?
rda IAL: outrun Bldil wormin-
v.
r.
Norwalk Chronicler