, than 'lil oyster
will.
send 01m Mil.“ ".0!
Entered at t o 80th Nowell: Poet—office
Councilman licldahon Only'tlne‘
Opposed, on~ Ground That the
telly Could Not Afford It
tiilIIiiiliIl Iiiiillli
iiiiill lillil units
New Sidewalk Grade for West
Ave., Near Cedar Street
After some little discussion, at a
special meeting held last night, the
South Norwalk city council establish.
ed a police pension fund and passed
an ordinance outlining the rules which
shall govern the care of the fund and
Its distribution. The fund is for the
members of the regular force only, not
applying to sopsrtutmerurics.
Pursuant to the present requirements
the council and Water and electrical
commissioners have also turned in
their annual reports.
President. John E. Paul called the
meeting to order III the absence of
Mayor Robert M. Wolfe. 'l‘hc cull was
accepted in due form and the matter
of the police pension was taken up.
All the Iiienibcrs of the Council were
on hand, including Messrs. Paul, A. M.
I’tlhlmmt. ilr. II. II. West, Chester lI‘.
(Vial-it, Victor W. Ferris and William H.
McMahon. Corporation Counsel John
Keogh was also present.
Ciil‘ Clerk John J. Ciineo read a reso-
lion favorable to the I-rcating oftho
pension fund. as required by statute.
This was laid on the table. pending
the reading of a proposed ordinance
covering the matter and as authorized
by the statutes.
Mayor Wolfe come In
reatlintt.
There was some little discussIon on
ion subject.
Councilman McMahon wanted to
hear something laughable to the mom
sition ‘
Councilman Pohlntan said tho pen~
sion fund will not. cost the city any-
thlu and he had learned the fund is
III dfioralion In‘DanbiI’ry,”Stiithford and
in practically every city of the state.
HO'WIIE in favor.
during the
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
--FANCY EATING AND BAKING
Apples. .iI'Ic pit. L. Joseioff s
wan-“
SAMPIIS lii Sliliiii
Still ii] lAllllllAlililliS
Oyster Dealers Lose No Time
in Beginning Campaign
Against Pollution on
Waters
It has bccn Ill't'liir'; that there will
be no delay in the campaign of the
oysternicn in tho Norwulk district to
cliininutc the pollution of the waters of
Long Island atIIlIIII in this vicinity and
to comply to the last letter with tho
purc food lawn of the federal govern
Iiiolit.
An Illustration of wlmt is meant. by
no delay is furnished by the steps that
have already been taken. It was only
Monday night that the oyster dealers
and growers agreed that the best
course In to have the stock caught Iii
tbcuc waters trsicd out at the helium
laboratories III New York. whose work
in iocouulucd as standard by the gov-
cIIImt-Iit and today the first. consign-
Iuont of stock was sent to the labour
iorles for an analysis. All together
acne fifty samples of stock will he tail
on from the waters In this vicinity and
‘sent to IIII».IaborIIlorlos, which will
also IiiIIo their representative, Dr-
l’oase. who Is a baciorioioglat of wide
repute. hero. to look the situation over
and make rocouiiucndatlons.
There III no doubt in the minds of
the oynlormen that their stock is pure.
but. they are not going to take any
chance on havin the government conI
donate their pro act as has been the
vase around the Providence district;
The loss there estimated at more
ihuu Ii ball mill on dollars.
William F. Hoyt. who is secretary of
the preliminary organisation of the
oyster dealers, has already received a
number of samples since yesterday of
sIoclI from hereabotito to send to the
laboratories. With a clean bill of
health from the latter there will be no
question about the' purity of the line
Norwaih oyster anywhere he may be
sent.
The exact method of apportioning
the cost of the sanitary survey and
the other expenses In connection With
the laboratory work was discussed at
the Monday night gathering and
President Edward II‘. Htilhert, of the
toinpnrary association. spoke in favor
of assessing according to acreage. in
this Way the cost to the Individual oys-
ter grower will be very light.
At the heat meetlii of the dissects
tion, which will be he a Monday crew
pooled that a permanent organization
will be effected. The names of inertI
in; at the flahanhemo Hotel It is on '
Allllllllli lllllilill
Illillli Aflililililliliiill
Took flow 0th of Dillon and Per-
iormoIlI' Ills First Dallas at
the Capitol Yesterday
W...—
Spontnneous entb sinam has been
marked all about tile section of the
state over the nomination of Judge
John ll. Light, of South Norwulk, on
the lttpubiican ticket for the office of
attorney general. and his appointment
yesterday by Governor It‘l'ullk ll.
Weeks to the actual duties of the
office as successor to Attorney (leper
at Holcomb, who is now a judge of
the Supreme Court.
That ttorney General Light is very
popular all over the state was plainly
evident by the man of the hour he
proved to be at the Republican state
convention at Hartford. Wednesday
afternoon, when mention of his name
for the. nomination became . instantly
popular. Republicans want the whole
state ticket to triumph. but It to being
freely predicted that should the resent-
ment of the Lake adherents continue
over election day. Judge Light will
not go down to defeat. He Is popular
with botb‘tbe Goodwin and Lake for
con and as wall with men who pay
little or no attention to politics except.
on election day.
A E w
Sworn Into Office.
Judge Light is now the full fledged
attorney general of the state. for he
was swoin yesterday and has already
entered into the duties of the oillce
Ills first duties were not formed yes
terduy when be formally placed his
approval on some state papers. Alter.
ney General Light has an office in the
capitol building at l-iartford. lie rc-
tIIrned home last evening from iluII-
ford, where he went, 'I‘iiIIIuluy without
the rcntotast idea of coming back with
any office. and today Is kept busy IIII-
eepiing the congratulations of his
friends.
Willi Get Labor Vote.
There is no Question that Attorney
General Light, will get a bit; lilliOl' vote
for his services are thoroughly appro-
cinled.I in his conduct on the mac of
the United ilnttere‘ of North AIiIcrica.
sued by the Loewe people. his wort.
has been such as to command wide ud~
inlraiion. Attorney General Light is
also well known for his titlt‘utmt') of
the labor in general and has IiiIIdII Ici
ling and eloquent speeches in Its bc~
half. which are well remembered.
Mun Meeting of Hatters.
That the batters are up and doing
In their friendship for Attorney Light
meat that Danbury butters iuc Inuit
hip arrangements for a big must; meet.
ing III his favor In that city. There Is
no doubt that Judge Light will address
them on that occasion. The Iiull thus
not rolling by the workers In the but.
ling industry will go all over the slate.
’i‘houah thoroughly appreciative of
the tumor that has been conferred on
hint by Governor Weeks and the lie
bubliran slate convcntion. Attorney
(funeral Light In just as modest as ov-
er and today has it piczisuui art-cling
for all of his friends at his office in
Wasliingioii street
—TWENTY FIVE CENTS SAVED.
You can get II :2. ‘Il dot-III) for 2 III.
or Ii $2.90 drrby for $2.65, by present.
Inp. thin adv. to ()‘IIrIcII, the Matter.
This offer good Iiiitll October I.
——-AN ANNOUNCEMENT
IIoIIIIuI A. ’I‘rlpp announces that the
full term for piano pupils begins St-pi.
co. Studio. 100 South Main St.
.- ~-—~...————~_
SHOT HIMSELF
Ill WESTPOIIT
WES'i‘I’OitT, Sept. lll.~~'i‘honins
Pierson, employed as coachiuuu by Ar-
nold Schlaet. of this town, conIIIiIiteIl
suicide by shooting yesterday on the
Schlaet premises with u IloiihlobIII'»
rclod ubotxun. Some time ago tho
Sclilact home was robbed of a quan-
tity of silverware. and while the prop-
erty was recovered shortly afterwards,
responsibility for the theft has not yet
been fixed. The state police. it In said
in their investigations or the affair.
had given nsonie attention to Pierson,
and it In believed that worry ovor -. It
led him to take his life. lie was It
middle-aged man and leaves a wile. _
we!“
--FOH SATURDAY.
AI Flour, per bag, 89c.
lie-t flutter. per Ib.. line.
it ibII. Japan Rice, 25c.
Luxury Illciid (toffee. 270.
Old iliitcli blond Coffee. L’Iic.
ii. if. MEAD it 00.
«FANCY NATIVE TOMATOES
an on; title pk. i... Joaeloif'ti.
“‘..-W
D. A. II. WELIIIIIEB
THE NEW IIEOEIIT
nun—W
The first fall meeting of tile Nor-
walk Chapter. I). A. IL, was hohl lllfll
evening In the Historical moms. A
cordial welcome was given the am
resent, Mrs. Thomas (3. Btanrucs. who
ably presided.
Much time was given to III-I-eumiry
business. The program was in rlinrgu
of Mrs. W. C. Pryor, who read u might.
original story.
A social hour closed the meeting.
, wFltlnl-l LIMA IIIANB. 5:: GT.
At L. Joasloff'l 72 No. Main St
. m'I‘r Runner cake tomorrow. that
pokes. 5.26am! lilo; layer cakes tun;
.z-Iim om
Ainslie
were who own crept
liner cookies we dos.
Amend tum raised bi
is already shown-by the announce H
Wheat rye .
SEYMiliiR A
BAllliilli
lilR SINAIIIR
Norwalk Resident Sends Letter
to United States Senator
Bulkeley in Hartford
Will MAKE iiilllllil
Hill IAIIIRS Sill
Proponnds a Few Questions In
Hartford filed to Answer
John S. Seymour, of this town, who
presided over the recital slate Demo-
cratic convention, today announced his
candidacy for the United States Sen-
ntc from Connecticut. The next (ion-
crai Assembly will elect a lucccsiior
to Senator Morgan (I. Biilkoloy.
The candidacy of Mr. Seymour came
in the form of it letter addressed to
Morgan (i. liiilkeley. The letter says
Sir: I beg to any that l have an
iiouuccd by candidacy for the United
States Senate from Connecticut. as a
l.i('lliilt'i'nl, which brings me into It p0-
lliical contest with you before the
electorate and before the Gentual As-
scmbly.
In doing this I am aware of the birth-
Iug. disadvantage III the ouiscl. In the
Hill" of any Democrat, which arises
from thc unfair representation of the
people iii the licneral Assembly of this
stair. 52 to fill in your favor; but IbII
profound unrest of the country In or.
cry plucc whenI elections or primaries
have been recently held. perhaps tends
to lessen the homoerotic disadvantage
I-chI under the present system, if it
docs not altogether eliminate it.
(in all sides there are indications
that this is a season of flux, of scarrlr
mg of hearts. and It ought Ihercforc to
be a season of discussion. without
doniagoglrnl appeal; and 1.qu about to
propose a joint debate. without apoc-
Iacular effect or the pomp and circum-
stance of display.
in affirming Its articles of faith as
applied to present day conditions, the
fundamental basis of'lla teachings, for
‘.It- growlinondutlnx prosperity, and
govt-rmueiii of our stutc and or our
country. Is not the Democratic part)
vitally different from the Republican
party. of which you are the lttl't’lliun‘i
leader?
Is the tariff which you, standing put
with your party,
dcfcuuibltI in morals; llIIIl on tho lower
ground of policy In it \vlsc'.’ Does It
(I‘m! to win Amcricnu munufacturltit:
supremacy in the world, is it good for
.0lll'tit'th‘Ifl lo IIIIiiiIii'nrtIzrc mostly for
ourselves. at liilzh pI'ircs, from blah
priccd I'ltw Illlllt‘l‘ltilfl. with high priced
fuel and powcr and high pilccd food.
iIIsiIIud of WGI'HIIK up loss of our oWII
illlll iill available outside raw materials
and cxportinu more and more product.
and the included labor?
lint‘ri the tariff tend to banish how
our state. and from thv other fitIiI
count states. our established Indus
tries, to the hunter. ncuI-I-r IIIII ruw
materials?
is the form it thing of favoritism.
and does It shelter combines?
Is the tariff responsibil- lor ibr high
cost of living? III thIII-c sun-Ii a thing
as higher prices bore ior the sump
goods from the some factories. IIInII in
foreign competing countries. and in
Him due to the tariff?
Are the alternate coma and fever
IIiIiIIIII-es In this country lllit' to Inc
tariff?
Is the cost of labor in this country
cheaper in the product than lllI)’Wlit'I‘tl
else III lIIII world, III tlIII Iiiuiicr wu-IIIs
paid here?
Uni-s labor III this countiy earn the
wages that It rccclicu or it It In part
.I bounty?
lII ieprenentalioii in this stoic, iIII-
ilor which II United States senator will
be elected, defensible? IIIIIl can the
annular of the United Hinton front (‘.on
IiectIcIII introduce II bill in lllt‘ ncuair
of the United States. under article 4
sec. II of the constitution, that will Iii
lord relief, which reads: "The tliiiluil
Hinton shall guarantee to every ututc
in this Union Ii rcptibllcun ioriu tli
government '3"
Under this clause of the recall u
tion of the United States does (‘onuec
IirIit. now enjoy It republican form ol‘
novcrnuiont: and if no. to what cxtoni
must Inlnruproaonlutitm in the General
Assembly of the state so in order to
make the state cease to be republican
Iii form?
These are weighty matters. and
since they should be discussed I pro-
pane in you a Joint debaic of thIoI-
sessions. in which these and any other
legitimate issues of the national cam-
Whorc the entire state delegation iii
the Iioune of Representatives and one
of the United States senators are to
be be chosen, the campaign cannot
bII altogether a state campaign, how
ever platitudinoul your state platform
and care may be. -
Since your engagements may be
such that. you might be unable person
ally to engage in this debate. you ought
to be permitted to name II represents
live to debate in your place, and this
i propose reserving of course the unit
privilege to myself
With Insurance of the hi beat coir
ulceration, I bare the honor be.
Very renpcolfidigrm.
Not-walla Boot. ~16.
upheld in the Sunni".
puign shall be discussed between us. .
Muesli-aqua—
Rev h’rednrickA l. entail. ,
fled the pulpit com ‘ of Trinity
idpiaoquII church t vjiIWcoept
the call to the router unanimously
tendered him a few
will he pleaain ewe incineration
of Trinity churn if have now been
without a rector for or II year. Mr.
Coleman will take runes here on All
Saints day, Ndvetnherl
He comes from St. John’s chosen.
in Stamford; where he has been curate
tor normal one. He in a young men.
only thirty-one atoll." Old. but hill ably
assisted Rev. Q lea Mort-Ia Addison.
the pastor of the more thumb. and
has had entire an: of the parish
during the encodes: the rector In
Europe the past hummer »
Regarding the call Inch had been
extended to Mr. ("at In the Stam-
ford Advocate recentlygi printed the fol-i
lowing: ., i
The call to Mr. Callahan came with
out the slightest solicitatloit upon his
il.fl.l‘[ but II was learned in South Nor
walk that the people oi“ Trinity church
had been considering ior home months
the action which was taken on Tom-
Ilny evening. Several Ins/Inherit of the
month to hear Mr. (tolerant: preach.
lie was not at St John's on that San
day and they attend the service he
conducted in lIJ tu Iuol chapel,
Hprlnxdale. The? at”. without his
knowledge. made Inquiries among the
people (If tit. John's. which gave them
an idea of his work In this city.
Mr. t‘olciitiiti has but) In Stamford
for mom than three yours. Previous to
that limo be was for it; year and a half
in New Jersey. lie has been very no
live in the work of St. John's parish.
especially In connection with its clubs
and other societien. Mid ist‘eapecinlly
pupttltti“ with the young men. Perhaps
one Ieuaon for that Is that be Is an
:IIlIiI-III. and III a hunk, manly. earnest
loadm and adviser lie lit a frond
preacher. too and his dihcmirsoll are
always Ihougbiini and practical lien
po. scenes the soil of abilities that me
llt‘otlt'tl in the South klorwalk parish.
where there is an amulet“ field to de-
velop. and it Is bulb I. predict that, if
he accepts the call be
this success there. _
The present recioi of Grace church.
\‘IIrwIilII. Rev .IanII - l-Iedion “other.
was ioI some 3 II Itchy in tit. Johns
parish. and Ito-
fui iii the neighbofigflhown ll booms
'0 III- tukcII for urnutmi that the old
$lnlititll‘ti parish Is an IIVt‘tliiHli train-
ittli. blur-Ir for men oxptrima if) be call
oil to larger work in the ministry.
some of Ibo moat tilh‘iillt‘llluht‘d clergv-
own In the country Wm Iormcrly cIIr~
.\ten of St. John‘s.
uFANCY LEMONS. 25c DOZ.
.lIISI-lofi'e. 72 “North “all! St
i.
Sillilli illiRWA
WAI Ril iHl
81W
Several Tests Show No Contam-
ination in Eithertlie flaw or
Filtered Varieties
ilil lllllli iil’iiillii
liilli lilAli IISEWHERI
Statement of the Water Commis-
sioners to the Citizens
The South Norwnlk water (‘OiililliflI-
toners have that had lIIItiIi made to
Ischtuln the quality (It littid tiIII raw
and unfiltered water All Ibo Wilton
reservoirs. and the rciIIIlta iIl‘lI IIIUIII
IIratlflem to the itieuiluuu or the
Imatd. and should IIIDHI It“ «I on.”
Iouaunior of the water. 'I‘IIII coIIIiIIiiI-
Iloiicrs have propel-till the following In
regard to the water and ilteirt:
To ()lir (‘.itlaena:
We herewith airs reborn from the
state chemist. Mr. Nritiuiidu. of tin.
raw and filtered watcrs of the city
system.
Thomas II. Powell. of HilllftoII-l’llw-
ell Corporation, made II test In due
time to and trace of nuliuuuo that was
applied to the Wilton Inservoir; he
could not find the slightest iiuce.
Wu.
(Continued on llliitlith Page.)
--FANOV IWEIT POTATOES.
35c and 400 pk. L. Joneloff‘n
HELP THI NEIDV.
The public of The Norwaihs are
hereby «lied and arsed to assist the
Lighthouse title-Inn In their hill and
Water efforts to distribute clothing
out any household chum which that
my have In their possession. but
yr Icii III cast off. ’I‘li it oilinlnis of tho
iiistitutionrdeslrn to aid all the used
In our town a d Wfltlltl like to so
fiirtiior,i IIija but in sold to IIIIIIIIII
that III a on to the mission If ya
' In All WI would like If
no. dri p n no in
. till We
Fair Ancient In bathroom .
light Mat III moorlande audit.
crate northeast w bide. .
Several important Committees
Organized Among the 120
Touched in tile Schools
uh. iilIIIiiiIIilll’i
iiiilili Al lilliiillli Silliillii
E. II. taneAppoinIeu Office Clerk
at Franklin Street
~—
Lani evening. a meeting was hold at
the residence of Superintendent w. E.
Chancellor, of the public schools. to
plan for the work of ‘the Town Teach-
, ors‘ Association for the current year.
A report of the treasurer, Miss Flor-
Woek’s Event PlottiIeIIIlor lied,
lion's Hail Will linen on .
' Monday flight
Old Welt Hook and ladder Coni-
Ilnnv. No. 1. which Intends to Inaugu-
rato next Monday night one of the best
fairs ever held in this section of the
state, has just issued a remarkably
handsome souvenir program for
the event. The book to an artistic spe-
ribbon of triloxraphicai art. nicely
printed on heavy paper and attractive
Iy bound. It. contains a condensed his-
tory of the company. Its origin and
progress as an organization, together
with a list of officers, apparatus, etc.
and is profusely Illustrated with half
tone engravings of the officers. the
truck with Driver W “A McPherson
and Tlllerman S. P. Holmes. and the
Mascot, ‘Wi’olnter” in evidence, a num-
ber of the principal butldinn In the
City. and a large number of the man-
ufacturing plants. Among these are
the Norwaik Dock Company and the
it. at f}. Corset Company. There Is al-
so it cut of the south Norwalk Trust
Company building. The Norwalk Iron
Works Company. Cluett, Peabody &
t‘ompany. American Band and Delmxe
Aliil lAllllIil Filli- '-
Company. Lounsan-y, Mathewson &.
church came bore cite Eimday last: showed 823 H In Iho treasury and all
Ill achieve not' 330
mmyducoow< .
once build“. of the Wlnnlpauk school
I
bills paid. There are now 120 trach-
era in all the schools of the town. The
association has organized sevorui corn-
Iiiittoos, among them an executive
committee, of which James II‘. Wit.
llama, ol the Rownyton schOoI, to see-
retary; a committee on salaries. of
which George. E. Thompson. of the
East Norwulk schools, III chairman; a
committee on pensions, of which Miss
Charlotte lament, of the town high
school. III chairman, and a committee
of delegates to the Civil Federation
league of the worn. consisting of Mrs.
s n. Welch of the high school Mrs. I
s. I). inwreucc. of the Knudsen school.
and Miss Florence Jennings, or the
Franklin school.
The executive committee has plot»
and It series of public lectures to be
delivered by citizens of the town. and
Intends to offer an evening of plays
to be given by the teachers as in the
case of last year and of three years
The first business meeting of the
year trill be held at the high school,
Tuesday. September 27
South Nomlk Sahel" Motel.
I‘l‘h attendance it til! manuals .
of the Union District the past week has
been Ill-lb. This represents an overuse
annual pain of lilo pupils for the past
third year» as compared with an over-
aac annual gain of 75 pupils for the
live your period just preceding. South
Norwalk is growing.
Edgar ll. Laue has been appointed
ollln- clerk at tho II‘rttIiinn school and
Killrl‘fll substitute in the Union I)ia~
lrlct for thc coming your.
'l‘lII- office of thtI sIIpIIrinlIIIIIlcni of I
the
page. advertisement of the
:10th Norwaik Connecticut.
states that it. in “An Ideal Place
Which
walk. an I'.oonui
'.ponts.
103641.
_ TO LET-«(mid
Orchestra. Vsnderhoef «It Company.
Inckwood Manufacturing Com-
Iany and the C 8. Trowbrldge Com-
A feature of the program
to
Low Rates. Excellent
and water.
as new high school.
The book contains programs
night the p
«no...
will
puny are represented in full page ad-
V erlisemuits.
is the
City of
which
in
Locate—~Manufacturing,
Mercantile and Residentialmhlnnici-
pal Lighting and Power Plant Surpris-
Ingly
works operating one of the largest ni-
t.cring plants in Connecticut. Shipping
facilities by rail
churches.
.w ater
Many
lI‘Ine public schools. includ-
Good trolley ser-
vice to neighboring towns and nearby
shore resorts. One hour from New
York city with numerous trains daily.
For complete data address Merchants’
and Manufacturers‘ Association."
for the
various nights of the fair. Red Men's
lviail. III Washington street.
elaborately decorated for the occasion,
and on Monday
attraction will
flood concert and dancing.
be
rinoipal
be the American
5
Wanted toiltnow What “sudden
Done Willi $1,000 to Search .
Titles for the Town
itIIuIIII'IIIuII _
tutti Inuit
And After Discussion wan;
tiered Printed ‘ ‘
The special town meeting to hear
the reports of the town officers and it»
take action thereon was held last ever
nlng In the Town Ascmbly Hull In Wall
street and was not very largely attend
led. There were nineteen present. he»
I side the town clerk the aelectmen and ..
was called to order and during the"
course of the hour that the meeti ‘
lasted a few more drifted in in on“
and twoa until there were about thirty
men present altogether. After some. _
questions were asked regarding the
reports that had been read. the select
men a report taking some time to read
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Qlaulflod advertisement. on this
or words or tau. 28 cents: 3 times. I
each additional word. I cent per Insertion. .
WANTED.
GOOD FILLING WANTED APPLY I. ;. ,
& .l Cash. Limited. Chestnut St. at“ '
WANTED~~~CAlti’i-IN'I‘ERS. APPLY Hr ~ ‘
V. Curr. St'uVIPW Ave. East Norwallia.‘
a
current);
mt...
wanna—man mo Wire Iro nasal
house and board owner: ti rooms. all im-.
mVemenls, largo yard, fruit; five mill
WANTED - BOY.
l’harmat ,II.
AT
um from trolley and If tlon. inquiry
Monitors. 53 Winfield 3}» Norafl
row LET
elm advertisements on this
I! Alienation
T0 LETm-HOUSE [N SUI"?!
all IIiodoI- II l
Involve til I: hit-ruin St.
I NOR-
Iuprov-I-
ro LET flit. Ithhf S'L‘. VIII lt\
:‘Illl‘ furnished minus. with oi
'i (till. tIIIfn'tIltit'ni in If’tlllIIy.
«I WIIIII St
FURNISHED AI‘AIIT-
'IIIvIlll. six rooms and bath; two (IIrIImthl
rooms (Ill-l use of bulb.
all} Ill
lilII Sill-
\titliuut
Ailtlmss iI..
HCIICMIAK oi the Union District has been ‘_";','I,-.‘.'f..jiggmm' _._ -.. "J.."...fl
irnnafcrrcil from the lI‘rniIkliiI school To LET pi "NISHEII mm” “In”
to the Lincoln school in Concord limit If lif‘t‘ii‘lt'll "I'llll‘ Al’fillil'fii "mi flow-Itg
,H . ,, , . . at II III tutti) II ”III I-f'III null HI
ultmt than in Franklin school
“the I\IIIiIiIiIIn school which opened
his unit has (limited iii» pupils in
H +6 [ET—ILIRAIINIQIIJI: nouns.
able for light liltllfwktIv‘IIillfl.
cnrc Scot iiI-I.
SI‘IT-
Address AL.
Hill 'Il
lbi Kindergarten and In two primary
I‘lnksI-a
Ilrfllllflll‘ti from the Knudsen Kinder-
IguItIIII to tho primary grades.
Williuiu II}. (‘.hiuicellor. superinten-
IIIIIII of the local schools. has been I
circled a member of the Authors“ Club
Elf-llllyrth' pupils have been In“
an 9‘ ground,
TO LET ~'I'Il I.Alt\'
win. built. bout. clII.
SI- ltllllttl. I
Ailtlicnn
TO LET IPII'III IIIIIIM llillls
onIII
Wont NiIiiviIlk.
iiIIIlItIII-d room», also burn.
"luylnr .\W. near that St.
Jill.“ Arm
FIIII‘VINIII‘ I)
iii' if. I'I'lll til.
I.
nib 3i
UNI-2
RII' II-
It"
and two llllt'l\
Inquire II
If“ 3i
of London. England, of which ‘l‘homns
iiurdy, the wcll known novelist.
chairman. A new book by the local I
:Iuporliitcndciit hi to be published next
work by Harper Al tires, New York
city.
Professor Lune has bot-II at work the .
proscnt wcck chm-hing up supplies and
books received from the office of the
lloard or School Visitors. His report I
Is not yet lluisbcd. but it Is understood '
thin the requisitions as made last Juno
and the ponds received this September
do not fully exactly.
A labeling of the teachers of
faint liiutrict Is to be held next Mou-
Iluy afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in charso
ol Superintendent Chancellor.
-BENEFIT DANCE.
l
the I
Hi . to:
(\V’l‘. ..
TO LET- Ill I‘llRMll II. lIilllll
H lIlt ‘-
1 To LIr«sIII'II;.\I.ihuIM char."
“ IIIIII floor. No. ii \trwl SL. IIII Imprnvw
ncuis .ioliII II‘ MIMIIIIIIII. sill III
I‘ fill—fini-
house all iIIIpI'ov-I-IIIIIIIII IH South Main
:Ithl II|\-I‘01)III enthuse. lit Meadow Hi
\pply II‘ M.
'I‘ullcn. HIS fIlotIlII Main til.
slit ill.
TO LIT NII‘lilii'l‘ II'IJIUII. i'I
Iiipruvemcnts, but-II and garden.
‘. ('Illlli‘ilick. full ”if.“ Aw”
walk.
a. ”w... “a...”
To LIT imitates r‘i. A'i‘N.
I.IiiIi. nIiIIInnt-toiicn. 'I‘IIIIII Iioor
OIIIIIIIII. Mi; W-IIIH til. Oh:
union Ht. 310; WuIIII‘ 8L. III.
sit: 'l‘uylor AVIM III: N
lIlIIsI
Il‘t it Ibis.
in it It-
idol”
nib ."il
IIA ltNH
. I ‘iIIIpI-i'l
Wnslh
Tu} iIII
IIIIIIhuf‘)’
.\sc. 8.15; flunk Iiuililimr bits-Initial, $7:
I‘ut-Iui .\w. burn, fit;
lWII Ilmil‘tl Vt itlt
Ion-Ito; NloI-II and mum-mu III rtuuiruluck;
I.III. Raymond“ that.
all at
1'0 III-rm Imumotv avot. rum :-
‘..?
WANTED~~WA3HING
lemmas
bl I
To [)0 mill?
called for and delivered. Mm!
,lIdou to house near White Brigg”
I)“.
WANTEDW ROY . “ ‘ WORK
plumbing trndc. Also boy for office. pt
ply Brown & t‘o.. 10 south Main BL!“ It
a
WANTfiwalfflNiSHED BOOM NEAR . ,
the iniIIIIcIo: section of South Not-walks. .
Address Business Mun. cam Sentine- ..
Sutt'll Nul‘wulk. 31334 ‘ ._
REAL ESTATE WANTEDWWII. HAV
t‘llflll biotin for poultry, truck. stock on
daily fauna. summci boarding bolts“.
country lilllllt‘H slIoII- fronts. bungalow.
Ittll'hlillfl‘K out No cititf’ '0 for “it! not Y"Il'lb- It
trim to" (latch Avc.. trot-It lyn g
simulwnlwvm McGovern. as North hi
. t
WANTED~IIY Ctlll H Li“. I‘LE ABANT
furnished room .Ill linpmtcmcnto: renn-
Id III-IuIIIuIrbo-nl. Address J.. euro Sau-
tlIu-l. at! If
WANTEDw-A WOMAN FUR (BEN-
IIrul IIIIIINtflH‘I‘k III a small family. A good
homo and II nan-e. Appiv at 2. Cnmpzi'idal
WANT TEDI DUAIIIIIIJRS, AT "THE
Johnsoiiltin.‘ ' .." lilnb til. t‘omforlnblc oc-
Iommodntlun for those seeking pleasant
rooms and excellent tabla board. Ronn-
od surroundings at: or
FOR .ALI OR TO LIT HOUSE!
for “in or to let. inquire Raymond (3cm
0W 00.. ldlm Grove St to “up
woo wmrs TO as OLEAN? Iva
clean windows. atorol. houses. pillow.
floors and all kinds of property. (Joanna
t.cetl (.‘outructn made. by the Iv omit
month or your for a ver t.littio money
View call If: North Main .Boulh Nah
walk. Telephone (‘.uli info. If“ m
WANTIDmTf) aov. lie.“ amps 0
live cattle and poultry, t pricend mi
No for umxi fat IIII Ives. H. ride Inna.
(‘onm-rglcut Turnpike. South FNOI'WIIKI,
f
WANTID~ EVERYBODY
Mohegan spring Water.
Ilvorod at your door.
InoluteiD <
options y 32%
Ive-Italian bottle. fee.
...~-me.. ”has... ..
FOR SALE.
.n-Iiipu
‘ Mmenmr—fi» -..~. *M‘W
lioton I'oliil orcouiru. imiiithl. 'IIC- lumlly IiuIIIIIIII. Inninm a rumour. all Im- on CAL! 410mm. ’3 MARHHALL
up“. gm, lhitit‘lilu "um “:10. Or~ pron-menu; good coalition: one block 31.. with all lmpmvclnrntu. lax-snip; Ill-II .
imam, of I" pie-(Ion from Iaiiroud station; lent reasonable. It horse. Iod wagon. hormonal:
.. - lmI-pli if. 'i‘IIvlor. s if if form mu . and some furiilfulo..w rung
.. ‘..—‘..“. ‘.....” ‘.n 'U_‘ l . »_’
«swaET NATIVE com noemaaa womaws NOAPARTMINTI, '
., . . . .. AND. FOR BALI~ »N1I‘W‘CO'I"P LA , , ‘
I“ Itlllllfll price. '4. JOSIAH“ II. To L‘T (‘IlNVNNfl‘PNTI ‘ VI’RNIRH- bIII'II. IWII “my Ill“... MIA ’0‘!“ fro: ‘
m...........__..... I‘ll IIpIIIiIIIIIIiIII. tlIII-II III four month. With tilililllin also tl-room bonito lot is” at.”
IIIIII. but wow and brat supplied to tho "Iitltl W. (.3. summit Simon-tilt 3‘
sour" IoEW‘LK litilillillt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III once. Apply in! Norwalk.
W" M" "mm“ MEL r Iron IALI [mint "‘1‘ rumor of
m-..“ ... ’l
"Rim!“ I“ n‘n'E' T0 LIT ei'tll‘TAtllC. BIXW ltIitiMH. maul condition. A bar to quick .11“?
. Mention til . (“Pill tum IlIIiII; IIIIIIIIIrIi IIn- III. I'. 0. Box «It. To. “93. t
' - lliit'h'lwihn'lA'li‘vluku' "WWW lull HOMI moo IRIAD we
I u U‘ v
The village of Dorian presented a mil“ Am“ ovary “morg'ttrfi ma om
any "insurance last night. for the urn "That‘srrwgii‘fii‘ “(mumps Iilftftr‘ om WW2,“ or. I
on w a WWII III I n' an III II It It'III
melts parade in connection With "‘0 for light mauufaolurinc or offing: light All nuana’s'tr _NnrtII shin fit. “fin“.
carnival of Eagle Hook and Ladder three silica. steam bound and elevator. jun-qt
and tannins Company Several bands fitthglglgmwficwnraomnum M IéfIIoe '“ LOST.
and drum corps “antenatal. marchlpg ._ 1’ a: ' ..
at the head of t a stun manta II III “‘“ “W““T” ’“‘“"“‘"“ door .... Gobi) im 1N0“ . . .
calliremcn and firemen from nearby ' ”USINE“ NOTICES. "Mil"; MW” g?“ ”5.3' .
towns who turned out in large mm- “W menu: “I” “M“ ”mm '
I hernias niobium AND tuiivniv “I“ If "“1""! “I am. 9- WW *
here. write. Iilfl dun writs deepened. Prompt ”W “I"- 5‘3““ liarfonrllonrt. 9“ i
The parade was In every way a fine it
event and was received with enthusi-
astic acclaim all the way along
the line of march. The windup was.
of course. at the Nation lot in Main
street, when the carnival Is in pro
areas. ,
The South Norwalk and flint Nora
w "t firincn turned out In Imrttouisr»
ly tar numbers. The south Norwalk
litre oline were headed by the Gar-
ibaldi fiend. who had a short march
about the center of the city before
heading for Dorian.
«WW
‘i
(I
ll
Gill“?
II-An‘te‘n for also. filial.
Tobi tier. A“: M
Nilt‘wnl Ill.
liner.
IIIIIIIII Inga
nut
Ifentlon.
flats tIIIIiIuIId a
iii undo-dull» styles.
MOIIO P. HALLccéa‘mv
desired. Iloursf from
In. Iii (‘Iiostnut lib. flout:
GONTIIAO'FI‘O
rein fiw‘efim .
i. dignified?“ Annie
PROFEBIWAL
iii-
H A. Miller. lie! 32!. mil
maniac“ BIL:-
tel-lain fol-his
‘0‘“
“will?
, air-.3?
boar wanna mi. runes Jib-V
nous wit lit,
mm... with... refit
gum” II... gut rotund-
m firing Litters ,
\ciit fifth .. New
turn‘g
“W
M: ‘7‘“! £913!“ .1 ”flax,
and “laugh“
Norwalk Chronicler