u." 9y... in. autumn a tam for
cool! nun. Can it. ‘
‘oun Hons MAI-institute
will certainlyiiehls'your paints. Al-
ways fresh and enticing.
F. A. LANE
1". 400. , . Ill Washington at.
[till all
EVENING IINTINIL TILEPHONE
OALLI ' '
Iz-a—Nsws Department
Dabs—Business Department
4+2~Branch Office. Nat-walk
I90 --Editor's Residence ,
nee—cull Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity! Fair to-
night and Thursday. Light to moderate
west winds. A disturbance central
this morning over Western Texas is
producing cloudy Weather with ideal
showers front Texas northeastward to
lows. An area. of high pressure cell-
trai over lndiana is producing cool,
pleasant weather in all sections east
of the Mississippi river. These areas
will move slowly eastward and pro-
done in this vicinity pleasant weather
today and Thursday, followed on Fri-
day by rising temperature and probab-
ly showers.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: how, 58; high. (38.
Partly cloudy.
WW
.~.._...
Miss Ella Sanford is visiting her
aunt ill Winnipauk.
..._._.__._1.._.
Tomorrow is dividend day at the
Beckmnnn store. Ten stamps free.
See adv.
iiarry Meyers, of Cannon Station.
spent yesterday afternoon ill Norwalk
with friends. .
.Mrs. Stanley Coley. cf Cannon Sta-
tion spent the afternoon ilt Norwaik
yesterday on a shopping tour.
Preset-Vin time is here. and you will
limit helpfu hints at. equally helpful
prices itl tile 'l‘rlstram & liylttl adv.
George Brush, who has just returned
front his extended western trip, was ill
NOI'Willk yesterday lll‘iorllooll, renew.
lug old acquaintances.
llollttld Way. of East uvclluc. has
just colllplclcli his freshman year ill
Ynlc lnld wil be tunnel for the sulnnlcr
on tho ilitil of the month.
(‘llnl'lcs Wilson, of Norwnllt. has soc.
ccssl‘ully colnplotctl a cotlrsc ill t-icc—
trirul cllgillcerltlu at it New York
school and is home for the sulllmcr.
Arthur Wheeler, 8 member of the
freshmen class at Yale. is cxpcctcd
home next wreck. lie will spctlti the
summer with his friends Bruce llrnti—
icy of Salt Lake City.
A special meeting of the board oi
tnallllgors oi’ the Cotlncctlcut Society.
Sons of the American Revolution. will
be bold il‘rillay. Jillit‘ 17. at tTolllpo
lieucll ,Wcstporl.
‘-w~\\'ilcnt. rye and oatmeal ill-cull ltnll
biscuit tolltorrotv and Saturday. liattn
ncr llakt-l‘y. 'i‘cl. tibial.
Miss Louise itcynolds, who was for
lllcrly the hooitltcepcr lol‘ William L.
tliscn ill his Willi stl‘oct shop Hlill‘t‘, but
who went to Wcittoll for her health.
.wns ill Norwalk yesterday afternoon.
'l‘llc Round Table Club. ol' Norwnlil.
w it hold it regular business tnoetillg on
Friday I‘\‘f‘llllll.{ ol‘ tilts lit-cit ill tllctr
(‘lllll rooms ill \‘t’uii Steel. Nothing oi‘
special illlporlnnco is ellpccied in comp
up at tho meeting.
Norman Show toolt a party of
it‘ll-lids to the i-ltltlnfol'd Yacht I'lllil, on
Monday afternoon, wllcrc till-y clljoycll
n lino dinner. The trip was made ilt
lllc speed boat Ming, and the outlrc
party .rcport ll ilnc little.
The twcllty-secontl tlllltllul i‘t‘llllltlll ol‘
the [First Connecticut. Volunteer lloaly
Artillery association will he hold ill
l-lllrill ltock. June 15. Charics C. Cour.
tion, of Hartford. ill secretary and
lroasuror of tho organisation.
Wm). ..
If you Ilt'I‘Il anything for the boy
l’l‘Ilil lltckl-rmllll'u adv.
The cusp of Willltllll K. Maples, who
was nl‘l‘cnlcd by Captain lltlut at the
corner of Main and Wall streets that
mack on the ct run of obstructing traf.
iic, will prnhnh y come up ttl tho town
court on next Wednesday morning til.
it o'clock.
“n...“
m... ...... _
lioyt Moses, a member of the studs»
lilting class in the Yale Shellield Scien-
tific school, will he graduated on June
23nd. He will come to Norwalk to his
home in Arch street on the following
day for the Iillmt‘l‘ season. Mr. Moses
wii be a full fledged civil engineer
when he reclaims his diploma.
u
“separators: Models
Photo Supplies .of All. Kinds
Milken-Powell Corporation,
Ii WAIHING‘I‘ON "ITIIIT
t
pl _ at i til-duo =
. MARINE POLICY
‘ , ‘.tlevering ,
, Launches l
against all the perils of the sea—m
stranding. sinking, collision and tire.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
. 14 wasntlictpppsrhuns‘buru
' NORWALK. CONN.
TlLlPHONI 165-2
WV 1N0 L
Tonic Reconstrudtor
, com :3va av
F. H .BAXTER .
llunsnsos's
Launch Works
luck» Frames set up and ready to
D In .
All kinds of rspsir’work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workman.
Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk
A. J. Hand 8: Company
lllllllflll illllllliilli lllll
tllllllllllltllll
JOBBINO AND REPAIRING
Hoyt's Theatre Building, 80th Non-
wslk. Conn. Phone 42:
ROBERT ll. MONROE
Heuse Mover and
General Contradior
Worll Promptly Attended To
P. 0. BOX 733 SOUTH NORWALK
Suitable
Glasses
are a relief for a great many of
your headaches. Let our Physician.
who is a Sillllcd Eye Specialist, ox-
nltllue your eyes. NO CHARGE
FOR EXAMINATION.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD -, - -
NN.
\i‘AlJ. S'i‘iiltlii'l', to: it! it. ill. uAll of
the principal active stilt'ks oponcd llt
declines running from a large llncltolt
to it point under pressure of sulcs to
rcniizc on yesterday's Hillt’lll l'clloullll.
Union Pacific run off i 3-3. St. Paul
l t2, Itclllling t 1H. I'tlltcd clinics
Stccl i ll, lllitl Altlcricatl \i‘lloicll 2.
'i‘hcrc was unite it list oi gains, lltll
tilcy Wcrc utmost ail ntllongsl indus-
lrlnls not usually prolnlnctlt ill till-
spcclllutioll. (lcllcrltl itllcl‘lric rosc
l l :1_ (Brent Northern ()rc i‘cl'tllictlics
i. and t‘oloratllo I"llt.‘l and Atlantic
t‘oast Linc :i-l.
WALL S'l‘llltllC'l‘. it n. lilw'l‘llt‘
wcnkul-sll sprcltd to some of the lotion.
trials that had shown fll‘lllllttiirt‘fil the
opening and tho losses in tllc rnilrontl
stoclls were largely illcrcascli, St. Paul
lost thrcc points. liltlolt Pacific 2.
Soutltcrtl l’ttclilr i ill. Atcllison and
American Silli‘lllllg lira, Nol'tltcrll I'll-
clilc and Consolidated tilts t i 'J. t‘nllll-
lliltn i’ncllic lllld itock island l'il. and
tlrclit Nol‘illcrn |llil._ l’cnllsyllunla ulld
Alllnlgnlntltcti ('i)|l||l‘l‘ l‘.. A part of
those losses was made. up by it
tl‘t‘ltlt‘li.
Earl llosllills will no to liltlgcflolll
this afternoon to play lllt‘ violin at a
party MI lilllt pltlcc.
Mrs. (lcoruc Ltlt‘kVt'Illld, or llpltilll‘s
lhlllcl'y. has none to Kalolln. N. l'., on
an liilliliilillllli' trip with lll‘l‘ lilltilll’tllil.
Mr. and Mrs, t‘llarlell .‘iicAlliutcr ttllti
Miss hillrgnrct Kano, of llanlnll-y, spout
yesterday with lrlctnlll in Norwalh The
trip from Ilillllliil‘y was made ill tho
McAllistcr's l'opc-linrtlold alttotnohilo.
I‘. M. Ilanicls, llcplliy (lrnnd Muster,
iiiulrici No. 7, l. (l. I). id. is in New
illtvcll today llltclldlng n mooring oi
the district deputy grand llitlllltll't-l of
llli‘ clinic.
Thu lit-v. ii. it. i‘tlrpcllicr will dcilr~
l-r lill alillroak at lilo lalllilllllllillifi Mllh
Hlllil this cvotllilu and the chorus will
Nllllt. t)n Friday uiltlll it is expected
Mrs. John ’I‘ryoll will have charge of
the llcrrlcll. ltllll llll‘ Milli-r sisters front
the Moillmllnl Church will give unloc-
illlllii. (in i-lnturduy night Mrs. Walsh.
of tho Allvmlt‘ttllrislinn Cllltrrh. Will
lead,
w... -.W
There to this to he said for_ “in up
pic trccw Lil llcvor illllclt any fruit In lllt
trunk.
nascent hoops
ROLLER sum, 50c up
and
rtssluc stirrllss
of all kinds
At COLEMAN’S
NEW! O‘TOIII
10 North Main It. loath Not-walk
Agent for A. ll. lpsldlng's ,
labelled and" sporting lam ‘
. suns At $15 *
WASupcrbl
..
, ‘ All clothing prices are alike; the difference
is in the Quality-and the disposition of
the clothier to give Values.
7
Test us at any price, and you’ll not find us
wantingl Positively the best values for the
money in town are here.
Especially at $1 swfancy all-wool fancy cas-
simcrc and worsteds-iast blue plain and
fancy urges—Atty]: right-tailoring fine—-
crackerjack value for $15.
Straw Hate to thin socks-cverything in
wears for men.
TWO STORES:
START YOUR CHICK! RIGHT.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
shell, drill-“lids on the feed you use. “llonnic” Chick Food. home or!-
psred and fresh each day, Is the kind you can depend on to make fine.
healthy fools and future steady layers. Ivory grain in "Bonnie
(thick Food Is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. "Bonnie" Chick
Food contains the choicest imported Mlllets. flue cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dricd and selected grains, such all out meal, cracked
wheat, cracked kafflr and flan old cracked corn. Why not use s ro-
liable, specially prepared, clcnll. wholesome food. fresh made each day.
rather than food front the West. necessariy stale? Why take the
chance when you pay as much it not moref
Quality First, Last and All the Tints.
. mullet. roso HATCH.
Ask For "llonnio" “For the Land Oaks" use Iowkcr’s
Home tlround Feeds. Fertilizers for Lawn, Garden any
Field.
W
. M's-52.9.- -35---.”1; ...- -W. ....--.. m-.. u
JACKSON'S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS
The Children‘s Studio ' ' ‘
PICTURE FRAMING and HAND CARVED FRAMES.
Jackson’s Studio
Opposite Hotel 53 Well at. NORWALK, cons.
For the Best Spring Tonic Try Fresh Fish
Flat Fish, Weakllsh. Sea Bass. Buck Shad, Butter Fish. Porgiss. Halibut.
Mackerel, Blue Fish. Eastern Salmon. Steak Cod. Eels, Roe Shad. last of the
3
season; Large Soft Crabs, Native Lobsterl. Long and Round Climb. Little
Necks.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
.7. r"2 ’
l
t "‘
DON'T SEEK OHELTER under the cycllao illlli you do not
have satisfactory Photographs of )‘tlill'm‘ll until you have trtcd those
The North Studio
NO. 78 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK.
r
.. ,W- a»... “no...
A month's mind man will “he held
ill 8!. Mary's church at it o‘clock on
The WWI!" Hook and ladder (lem-
pany held their monthly wash last. av.
using and this wall followed by ll reg-
ular business meeting. After the meet. Powell, of Elwood place.
..
‘ Milli-ll
w»... a.
. l K. AOIBEIL.
IIIIVIALK'B‘ tlIJlEQT
Ellllfllflllllll ,IllQTI-
TIITIIIII, DEBTIIIIYEII
(Continued from F‘lf‘ll. Page.) V
w-
, the alarm. The entire
pended on this alarln.
Three Lindh of Hose.
'i‘he firemen connected up three
lines of hose, one to a hydrant above
the school. in'East avenue, another
l below the institution and a third to the
Thursday morning famine late James ,.
lug ll‘rcd Portrait rendered several sol»
actions snd‘Bvec's orchestra was pres
out and played all through the av-
enlng. The refreshetnnts consisted of
united henna. sandwiches of roast beef,
pickles and codes.
Wan—nu
fiend about the mllilnery sale at the
Mints store. See day.
The Other Club wound up the season
last evening with n rattling good time
time spent lit the home of Mrs. M. G.
Keel». Cards were played and re-
lratlhmsnts were entered until a late
hour In the night. Tithe Club will not,
meet again until lath, They have had
ll very successful season. ,
1
I
/
fire hydrant in the yard of the F. St.
John incllwood residence. The lat-
ter wasnho poorest stream of the
three and was not of touch use. not
being able to reach the top of the
building. though the other two were
sonlewilat better.
Phoenix Engine Hot For.
It was clearly apparent that a more
efficient Weapon was needed to cope
with such a serious fire titan the regu-
lar pressure. though it was 80 pounds
at tldewatnr, lilo water department
announced, and one of the tire teams
was sent back after the Phoenix en-
gine. Previous to that time a second
general alarm had been sent in to
arouse every available fireman.
' All through this trying time, before
the strainer was pltt to work on the
Job. it appeared that the flames would
wipe out the whole building before
they could be checked. Water was
being poured into the building by the
hundreds of flattens and while it seem-
ed that tile streallls were not holding
the blaze in check, it was soon seen
that these first efforts Wore doing
much to save the front part of the
building.
Cuntents of Building Taken Out.
Staying the flames furnished time
for getting ollt a great quantity of the
contents of the building. Major Wilson
nt‘cordcd tho ilrctuen and all others
The New stm.’e South Norwalk whok helped to curl out furniture.
_ trim a and clothes. high praise.
24 Wall St" Norwalk. 14 South Mam Si. "Everybody worked llltc 'l‘rojans," said
the principal. it soothed wonderful to
hint that so much stuff could be saved
out of the burning building. The for-
lllinrc and other lll'llt‘loii mentioned.
including the effects of the students.
were piled up on the lawn of the
homes of the Minors Murphy anti Peter
F. Horns and about tltc Academy
grounds.
Better Pcticing Needed.
A little more. policing would have
llccll \i‘f‘ll‘liilli‘, for it tilts rcportcll to
Major Wilson that some ot‘ the specta-
tors at tho iiro uctc titling: tllcir poo.»
hole with slllall articles. ullilt- others
ltalhercli ill a supply which tllcy tuck‘
cd under ovorcoais. Whether the den»
rcdniions ill this respect \vet'c serious
could not be definitely told. on account
of it not littllllf known just what was
consnlncd in the building. The young
than who reported to Major Wilson.
and ullo is it further student. was sure
that much nitlfi had been curled away,
Tower Fail .ln.
Ily far thc most spectacular incident
of the tire and which brought with it
narrow cscapl-n for it number of the
illolncn and injury to onc, occurred
When the intact fell ill. than the ting
stuff llul‘ltctl in its, Lip llcl'tll‘o Illi.‘ lllwt‘r
now an]. at t;.’~."l. making a sight
Which was a rul‘c ollc for the hundreds
of spectators Scar it were half a
down or so lll‘clntut on a ladder work
the with such zcal tltllt they did not
rctirc llcspltc the likelihood that death
would Kl'l thclll lhc Ill‘xl instant. When
tho tower crasllctl llvcr. hurtling soc»
lions of it being distributcd about the
around, Illi‘ lllddcr'wcnt down also.
Fireman Powell Injured.
(if‘fli‘fll‘ l'mlcl'l. of llopc iiosc (‘olll-
puny. “as in lis path and it struck him
over tllc hood and dock.
l‘owvll snffcrcd urcul pain from his
injury and he was pttt aboard thc com-
pany's antwchcluical truck and bar-
rlcd to thc Nol'n‘alk Hospital. where he
was cared for by Dr. William J. Tra-
1‘4". At the hospital lodity it was told
that l'mvcil‘s injuries wcrc not consid-
cl'l-li scriotts Uiltt-r Ilrctllt'll wcl't-
lililit‘ or loss llt‘lllsed in this accident.
but nonc of them so badly as to re-
quire mcdlral tlttcutlon.
Chief Buttery Directs Work.
'l‘llc work of thc llrclncn was under
David W: Raymond
Funeral Director and Etnbsinler
ls Nor"! mm Itmt. Iouth semis.
Residence. 0 Washington lime
Telephone at! old». “04. ‘
Telephone at house. I”.
.... vu- m-“—
SUMMER
ltosldenlil will find It
convenient to keep an '
account with this bank.
No nxcllnllgc charged
on outlet-town cltcahs.
Upon Saturday until
it and Saturday oven-
Illgs from 7 to 8.
South Norwslh
Ale FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24%. lb. sack .. ............ 76c Trugt Co,
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound . . . . . .........3ac statement mu“ on
WARRANTED EGGS. I dozen ......... ..... ...............25e application
25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for ........ . ........... $1.35
-
The Great Ale Tea Company ~~.---~« . ~ -------
1M WAOHINOYON IT» .007" WNWALKV ‘ ' ’
rill! Dull/[hm Deliveries also a. m. and. 2:30 p. m. 'I’N'Ii. NO. sos , . , NORWALK . ,
«Savingst'Societyi
INCORPORAT‘D I“. i
DEPOSTS OVER 33.775.000
them '4. Helm”. President.
win. A. Curtis, Viu-Pmldsrlt.
Frederick A. Ills, my I. Troll.
l
derailment res-
. to have been
the direction of Chief Clarence But-
tery, who was assisted by Assistant
Chiefs William J. Powell and C. Irving
Byington and the various company of-
llccrs.
neor, Phoenix Engine Company and
Hope Hose Company. were at the
scene and Chief Buttery directed the
Fire Police in reference to allowing
pct-sons outside of the department to
enter the building. At one time it be.
came necessary to keep everybody
out of the front section on account of
the progress of the flames there. Most
of thc. furnishings had, however. been
removed by that time.
Phoenix Engine Chances Situation.
There was a change in the situation
soon after the Phoenix engine had be-
gun pumping. She arrived at 2:15 and
within a few minutes Engineer George
S. Aikcn and Fireman William S. Bar-
Il'ilul had a good pressure on her. The
aillU‘ChI‘ffllCiil was pressed into sen
rice to bring her coal and to fetch all
of the available hose of the depart.
men! that had not been brought by
the nppnrattfia to the scene ill the first
place lint even with the assistance
of the steamer. it was 3 o'clock before
the fire could be declared actually on»
tier contmi.
Fire Becomes Worse.
At 2:45. the flames took an extra
foothold. By that time, a small
hrcezc had sprung up from the west-
ward. scnding the flames sweeping
down through thi- burning area to the
portion lit the rear that previously had
not seemed to be ill mach danger.
The gymnasium seemed fitted for des-
truction tnlt the firemen attached the
blazing roof and within a few minutes
had dissipated the danger thcrc, With
this quarter covered, thc fire was real-
izl-d to be under control.
Water Soaked Ruins
A atrcah of dawn could be seen in
the cast and efforts of the fireman in
llquciclling the remaining firs kept
space with the arrival of the daylight.
The latter revealed an nninvitlng mass
of water soaked smoking ruins.
Students Find Shelter
While the fire was still blazing
fiercely. Major Wilson was interviewer]
rcgardlng the safety of the boys. > He
stated they were then all sale and he
was positive that none had been into
pod ill the building. Some of the boys
were taken into the homes of Mrs. W.
It Without and John S. Seymour. while
others sought shelter at the Norwaik
Hotel. Some of the little fellow; were
put to bed at Mr. Seymotlr‘s residence
even while the fire was ill progress.
Some or the student did not even
rccovcr enough clothes to wear on the
strcct and, had to go about ltl night
clothes and bathrobes until clothing
could tic procured for them. Luck of
sumcicnt clothing for street attire did
not worry the lads. who were thank-
flll of their ”cape.
School Wu Prolporous
The fire came at it time when the
school was in its most prospelous con-
dition since Mnicr Wilson hull had it.
The boarding and resident students
numbered fifty or more and this was
commencement week.
The commencement program had
been arranged for Friday of this week.
ltocently the school had a considerable
‘tqulsition when the Stamford Mlii~
iary Academy broke up.
Several Foreign ltudlnts
Of the students a number of them
are foreigners. The later include
three from (tulip and one each from
tilintemlllia. Portland Nicaragua. The
foreign students are almost without
exception sons of prominent men of
the countries from which they come.
tins of the Cuban students wad not
pleased with the tire situation for he
was anxlonll in get his usat‘lnatlotls
off today. Intestine he is to attendeeh
loge In Chicago beginning withemcxt
,rear. He mentioned the fact that he
had attended an academy in stain-
fordthst had "halted up” and now
‘onc that burned. All “his family are
in Cuba. . -
Eliminate Arlen. of the New York
Fire Department. was one of‘ those
who attended the fire last evenin '.
This morning the tax-cumin was tat ~
in with Sergeant mt land and he
said that the tire was tailed ears of
by the servant department as well as
could possibly have been done by any
" : Ejll'l’nshyl, fidlipage exaggerations no longer cause a
~stir, nor are they endorsed by the public. Our store is
full of. dependable values and we prefer our customers
to get their goediim‘presliions tram the . “goods"-—then
they will notvlle disappointed.
For you: Sir. whether you go on a vacation trip or
not, we have the right things. Principally, of course,
Clothing, Hats lind Shoes, not forgetting all the good
Furnishings in every little detail:
‘ Suit Cases, Trunks, Bathing Suits, etc.
Price’s 0mg Store
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk
All three companies, the Ho .
ll
is at. present visiting James Dwyer.
H0w Powell Was Hui".
The‘chlef pulled down the, ladder
that was against the building and
George Powell ran in to help him. In
some way or other the ladder twisted
around and struck Powell on the back
of the head. There were no other ac-
cldents, though there were many nar-
roy escapes from injuries by falling
timbers and beams.
The Building Insurance.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood, who is
the administrator for the Seileck
property, said. this morning, that the
insurance on the building was carried
with the firm of Raymondd: Pollard.
The insurance man told The Sentinel
this morning that the insurance car-
ried on the building was to the amount
of 810.000. He said that in all proba-
bility the loss amounts to at least 88.-
000 and he thinks it may reach the
$9,000 mark. The insurance will be
adjusted as soon as possible. The
company has been notiiled and their
representatives are expected hourly.
Little insurance on Contents.
Mater Wilson said this morning that
the insurance on the furniture was
light and that it Was carried mainly
with New Yon. agents. The furniture
loss will then be very heavy. as many "
(inc pieces of furniture welc lost in
the blame.
Many Visit Ruins.
This morning there were many peo-
llc who visited the scene of the ruln~
d building. There are great piles of
furniture and the boys‘ belongings
which were carried out last evening on
the grass. with little groups of boys
sitting in the center of them. The clear
weather is one of the fortunate things
which are assisting the lads.
Students Will Return Home.
Many of the students will go home
tomorrow. Some went today. Two of
the smaller boys went home to New
York with their father, who had come .'
up in response to a telegram.
Commencement Exercises and Hop
Called Off.
The commencement exercises will
be. cllltcl‘ delayed or given up altogeth-
cr and the hop for which the invita-
tions have been issued for Friday eve-
ning will be called off. This ill con-
sldercd as a great misfortune by the
many who were going to attend.
Major Wilson said that the boys
would be filled up with clothes as soon
as poludble and sent to their homes.
The boys were Inlay with paper and .
pencil this morning matting out a list
of the things they need to make a
respectable appearance. Many have
not one thing left. .iaclt Brant loht a
void watch and chain and all his
clothes but i e handful he managed
to have in th gymnasium which was
not burned: its will go home tomorv
row morning.
History of the “Met.
ill the your no.5 Rev. Charles M.
sellcck had a school in Troy. N. Y.._
and for a little summer vacation he.
hrollbht about Mr of his pupils with
hilll to Norwaik. They spent the sum-
ul-r ill the old Helleck homestead in
than avenue. and it was at this time‘
that the nice of establishing a school
here in Norwnik first presented itself
to him. Acting upon his’thought that
the li‘hml would thrive here. he soon
monced the school here that very full.
calling it the Bullock School. Tho
stand and began with hlt five nipiis.’
in lliiltl, the school havin so increased.
than comprising over s’ lnlndmd sup
addition in the rear. As the wheel \
k
year, more additions were, made to the
main building, slid this trad been Wilt .,
ed. remains. v, , . l
138. Pupil. when Wan mm.
"There were 135 pupils. than
the war broke out.“ said hills 7
Bullock. of 119 must avautth. thin film
l
the wheel was comprised of the molar
school was started in the old home: ’
dents. the tower was built on with“ ,
up ever since. until the present buitde‘
tag, which its» been slowly dsluss- '
rlr
l
continued to increase from your 4th ,,, .
35hr
"r
Mary, _'
ing, to :- Sentinel reporter“. "and their
building and the several «mm with;
by. All during the it more and
more pupils were “refill ”on Gig“
school register. The ml was
very lino, standard. and 1m if as
/
tin-st business men. and. unis
department in the modify. He was
very enthusiastic over the work. its
will of life. for that mat . turd
W i V
(Continua oil “In“ M)
Norwalk Chronicler