Norwalk Needs and MUST
-»
hell's Serwce.
"W. “H...” <1..il‘-' the full
5 mi of the Associated
v' I" r
“M :13. most reliable news
l. “L‘l‘n
‘ “2- ,. mumn‘ the Sentinel is s
, J‘m‘ ngpnper Enterpriso
‘ “:41 supplies features.
~il
TABLISHED 1870
l partment House
xrmsio
mull!)
NEW HOTEL 0N
STOCK PLAN
Work of Fire Department
Highly Praised by
Harris & Galls.
l.“
‘.- l-(*
sponsored by
run on a stock
villi! \r‘ry likely that
-, \\lll(‘ll was gutted
rm} morning last. is
ml to be replaced by
-..:mm-nt house. This
:i'l\ill2C(‘d by Harris
‘1... , 1-. 4»! lllC building. in
l'l. antinel reporter
?.il should any move
«in {1 stock proposition
rr, that the firm
r... ;. . .: to purchase a iberal
duck. and will be will-
m show the city that
nil in their power to
hurl being erected
. . 1 ii-nt by the passing
:11.‘ r ~l ilotei. that the city
. :' mme of about 850,000
: is spent here by com-
l ms nnd others who will
2w lat up at hotels in near-
of lack of accom-
=‘;>‘('.
A.‘:c.;, 1’. is realized what the
11;.» ‘ , the city Harris ll: Gans
' Any reconstruction of the
. r ilotr-i purposes. would be
an
1: Mm: (or them would not war-
:ii‘. '32» w. Mina. It is because they
my imp Nor—walk on the list of
travelers that they are
-. -‘ .. :::ise stock it a propo-
- t n modern hotel in the
-* uni-:mplated.
mm of the city realize
. , ‘ 1::e of the hotel, and
wnt by an apartment
m tlwm as well.
lln‘ building is between
l1.‘ . ;::.l..m>n and the furni-
"b l - warm which were " de-
"' ‘ ‘clm-il ill. about. $35,000
l ‘. .u-tnry
33' WV “ i“ Mimic yesterday Wllh
'? \\ hilu the loss is high.
"" '- ' . .l‘il'Wl on the building.
5 indurrsi was quite small
'I‘ho loss was settled
: mm of Taylor Sr. Golden
l'u
~ ’ the Norwalk Fi're De-
‘z ; (r Fire Chief George
1" highly commended
:iml Gans. who
from more than
{not that the city
:‘ Emulate apparatus and
Print the blaze. They
- ,mmrn thanks to the
, .z the city who have ex-
' jmpullly upon the 1088
‘- ‘Hirtiirr, which was I.
h pride to everyone.
one of the landmarks
“ ‘ ‘“ "My became famous.
MOB; EMBERS
UNDERARREST
EX: An...
.ill“
"i ll
l'lm
‘ l
n‘l
Pif‘i ’ 1:.
v-
...h'r » r .
l Press
I loririrl. March 2.-Eieven
:' a mob were captured
‘ :2 .1 lmlged in the Alachua
l‘ H 2 rt pulsed by sheriff
‘ ‘ ”7‘1" attempted to storm
“V“ 'V'Hnli' Jziii here and gets
‘- an fifty shots were fired by
w the jail, one striking
-' ?’-'l in the left hand. The
"'mrrl the Jail door in the
‘_ 'f’ mfih which retired after
. W LT ’l‘r- nigh the doors and win-
“ ""7? rope was left behind.
——‘.._..
iiwlxic 1313201032
A ~- ,
W: '
in”
'- t‘mnmunicaiion of Old
No. 108. F. and A. M.
n U4 at its rooms. Masonic
evening, March 8.
in ‘ 4o
'i M.
..
.Dfo.‘ .
“i” iiiA (:41
‘ n a
;. W Y
w, A
7““- A- Degree.
”ilk“ .'l~t3l(fl’ Masons cordially lllVlt‘
l-‘raternally yours.
CHAS. A. PEAK!»
KW". w. M.
”A F. UWVNDES
Sec'y. .
EU‘M
Meglr‘Chapter, No. 33. R. A. It»
”Free: Agifa'fonic Temple. South VIM
itch all.“ and m: Tuesdays of
“mm - at 8 o'clock. July and
tom , excepted. All R. A. m
“V and internally humid. .
s. P. mama. 3.3-5"
F. B. LYON. m ,_ , ‘
. .* .4
w
l I.
on mm
C
May
I
i IN IA
_selections by the Virginia Colored
'ho revenue derived from
adjustment of_
MONKER GRO'ITO
BOWLING CLUB
HAS DmNER
One hundred and thirty-nine mem-
bers of Monker Grotto and their
guests attended the bowling club din-
ner. given at the Norwalk Country
club last evening. and enjoyed one of
turkey dinners. Before the affair was‘
over it was decided to make this an
annual affair of the Grotto’s. it being
the first gathering of its kind in the
history of the local organization.
The speakers of the evening were
Judge George H. Vosburgh. Mayor
Calvin L. Barton. Judge Nehemiah
Candee, Rev. J. Benton Werner and
William V’ars of chez Grotto of New
Haven.
The talks given were on good fel-
lowship. on topics that dealt with the
Grotto; on the success and failure of
someof the members of the bowling ‘
team and upon the advisability of’
making the gathering an annual affair.
Entertainment was given during the
evening by Samuel Grecnsteln and Dr. .
\Vllllam J. Moore, who told stories:
quartet and the celebrated “Gallagher
and Sheen." satire by Fred Lyons and
Elmer Craig. Music during the even-
ing. was furnished by ‘Vellnits
orchestra.
Those Occupying tables were:
Speaker's table-Mayor Calvin L.
Barton. Judge George H. Vosburgh.
William Vars. New Haven: Judge
Nehemiah Candee. Jaseph R. Taylor,
toastmaster; Dr.,W. J. Moore. Belden
Bailey.
Those at the. other tables were: W.
8. Jones. Frank Becker. Jr., Olin It;
Charles Tarlov. Henry Jacoby. Barney
Borman. Louis Prensky. L. B. Tripp.
Burton Weeks. Oscar Sather. James
Donnelly. Fred B. Van Scoy, C. Van
Coevering. S. Youngs. Anson Kecler.
Fred Fable. Robert Devine. Richard
Ireland. Mi hacl Steinberg, Alvin
Heerdt. Ma er Kaplan. Charles Grie-
hel. Joseph Laspragato. Vincent Hart-
wick. J. Harry Gibson. Rev. J. B. Wer-
ncr. Louis Osmansku. Fred Roos. Rob:
ert Louden.
Harold Mead. Matthew Corbett.
Samuel Greenstein. Dr. S. D. Law-
rence. Stephen Chontos. Irving Pleas-
ants. Arthur Day. C. Jackson \Vhite.
Julius Vctromilc. D. W. Raymond.
Charles W. \Vecks, C. J. Nourse of
Vermont. Rufus J. Smith. Charles
Prescott. Russell Day. Ernest Wilson.
Mr. Brigai. William Mellinz. D. Burr
Beach.
Samuel Velsor, M. l
. bcr, Harry Buss ng.
$3335. Gordon Cave. Mr. Marsh. Gus
Ruhl. Frank Becker. Sn. deard J.
Smith. Chester Guyer, Thaddeus Guy-
cr. Gehhardt Iione. Dr. A. T. Barnum.
Clarence I. Finch. Joseph Brother-ton.
J. somen. Henry W’ehrle, Charles
Hamilton. Lester Warren.
Ward Van Alysiyne. Alfred Hop-
kins. Hairy Hubbell. Edward Bradley
and J. Wakeman of Westport. ‘An-
drew J. Lyons of Bridgeport. tired
Lyons. Elmer P. Craig. Fred Bowen,
Leon Tuttle. George Gordon, Harry
Reed and L. J. Bedell of Stamford.
Frank pram, George Howard.
James Wlimott. Thomas Taylor.
Charles Pfahl. Chester Meeker. Ar-
thur Brown, Charles Wilson. Frank
Holly. Norman Wiggles-worth. Alfred
Roberts. L. Reardon. Spartan St.
John. James Withall. L. Schlosser. H.
Bnii‘fen. L. Fable. Dr. David B. Slo-
anan. Louis Harris. Oscar Sunderland.
Oscar Schultze.
Henry R. Lawrence Paul. Wil-
liam McLaughlin. John Stadler, Ruby
Kuhiman. H. M. Buzzard. Cramer C.
Hegeman. Gem-go Pleasants. T. Ham-
ilton. Frank Morrell. A. T. Dawson.
Ellis Howard and Alfred Contra.
The committee in charge consisted
of Chareles Bindeberg. chairman, ni—
bert D. Morgan. Thomas B. Vaughn,
James Taylor. Chester Lawrence and~
Clayton Marshall. This was the same
committee that was in charge of the
bowling club.
Mrs. Bean Given .
Freedom 5 Today
March 2.—
G. Burke. George
Frank De-
vmumo'ro‘x. Me»
Ethsl‘n. Bean on »
den of her» husband. a Ranfeley
Lek do. was set free by the court.
Mtheguguliurmt her defense today.
The prosecution cl its case yester-
day.
_________————-—
Dmflul CASE :3 J
_____.. ,
.-—-Hea,lth
WESTPOBT. March ,2 .
amour John A. Moore of East Church
' " one case of diphtheria
in town.
. . . _ in
c1: with diphtheria while vision:
8::- uohemtsnwmpm my.
,.
Youngs. Harry J. Duff. Ralph Dibhlo.« ’
Will Close'Tomorrow Night
at the Stroke of Eight
Tm} JUDGES
C. OTIS FITCH. Cashier
City National Bank
SPENCER S. ADAMS. Ass't. Treas.
South Norwalk Trust Co.
CHARLES W. GAGER. Ass't Cashier
National Bank of Norwalk
CYRUS M. BENEDICT. Treasurer
Central Trust Co.
"T‘
With the stroke of eight tomorrow
night the Prize Campaign of The
Evening Sentinel will come to a close.
Under no circumstances will there be
any extension of this time. The rules
governing the close otthe campaign
will be carried out to the letter.
Twenty-four hours more until three
workers will realize the fulfillment of
their winning desires. when the judges
will seelct that number from among
the list of workers, each to receive a
splendid new car. The first highest
will receive the fully equipped
$1.320 Buick Six Touring Car; the sec-
ond highest recevies a. 5980 Maxwell _
Touring Carpthc third highest. in. 3600
Chevrolet Touring car. These cars will
be delivered to their new owners on
Wednesday of next week. when they
will be given an order on the dealer
from whom the car was purchased.
All that will be necessary then will be
for them to present this order to the
dealer, who will deliver the car. fully
paid for. fully equipped in every way,
just as though the candidate were to
pay tho delivery price of the car him-
self. Nothing will be missing.
The question that is agitating the
public. particularly those who are
keenly interested in this or that work-
er. is that of who the fortunate win-
ners will be. This department goes on
record as saying the owners of the
cars is as much a matter of doubt now
as it was when the Campaign passed
its halt-way mar It was impossible
totpredictthen who would win the
cars and it is just. as impossible at this
moment.
The only way a candidate can hope
to forge to the front from now until
Saturday night is to work faithfully
every moment of that time. Every
spare moment should be spent in an
endeavor to get more votes. These
votes can only be had from subscrip-
tions turned in. Every. subscription
means more votes—each vote is a step
nearer one of the cars. With the totals
so even the smallest subscription can
make the diflerencc of any one of the
trial for the mur- prizes
The ballot box is now install in
the office. ready for, 3
votes otthe candidates. The votes that
go into this box aretbose that were
mod on subwriptions throughout the
“mpg“, Every candidate who has
those reserve vote coupons in - their
onjmust place them in the bal-
lot box before the closing hour Sailor.
day night. :or must be
that hour.
the votes that
tlic candidates
pain one:
must be left Saturday
had best call the cam‘ -
chum: count. from tire-cream '
80%.
votes.1fthovarpnotinthc‘.,_
m. mm“ W ‘ ‘
<flflw
At Tomb of 'TuthnkheAmon'
alums AGAIN ~
manor or .
mooning-cl:
, At the regular meeting of South
Norwalk'Lodge. No. 529. Loyal Order
of Moose, held last evening the an-
nual election of officers took place
with the result that the; entirO board
of present officers were re-elected for
the ensuing year as follows:
Past Dictator—Howard Knapp.
Dictator—Frederick H. Gaming.
Vice-Dictator—Peter Geitz.
Prelate—Harry Earle.
Treasurer—B. J: Reynolds.
Trustee for three years—Clarence L.
Brush.-
The lodge has made much progress
during the past year under Ellie present
administration and is; at the present
time in a fine condition. both financial?
ly and socially. and many large things
are promised by the present officers
for the coming year for the good and
welfare of South Norwalk Lodge.
The lodgoralso received an invita-
tion from'Port Chester Lodge to at—
tend s. large class initatlon to be held
on Sunday afternoon. March 11, at
which time a class of some fifty can-
didates are to be initiated. and the
work done by the crack degree team
from New Haven lodge.
The invitation. was accepted and a
special committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the members
of South Nor-walk Lodge to attend this
ml! at Port. Chester and, all members
‘
in the once “at . I
u‘therc is any doubt '7
at once. The Judsfl‘gly-FO ‘
You have just one more day in
which to stner in those promised
subscripti us. if you have not already
gotten them all. .You have just
twentyufour hours in which to see
everyone «who has-given you a first.
subscription, to get a. renewal. Most of
them can be had for the asking. "if
you have collected your promised sub~
scriptlons. you have the same number
of hours to devote to new prospects.
Remember the race is close——so close
that every vote will count big. FINISH
STRONG SATURDAY! ‘
Fourflij’eflOd .
February 26 to March 3. final.
3 yrs. . . . . . . $27.00 . . . . 70.000 votes
2 yrs. . . . . . . 18.00 . . . . 35.000 votes
1 yr. 9.00 ...... 15,000 votes
6 mos . . 4.50 . . . . . . 5.000 votes
4m0s.... 3,00...... 3.000votes
75.000 'EXTRA VOTES FOR -EACH
$20.00 TURNEDT'IN DURING THE}
FOURTH PERIOD]
Rules and Conditions
Any man o'r.woman of good repu-
tation, over sixteen years otage. re-
siding in South Norwalk. Norwalk‘or
surrounding territory may become- a
candidate.
No employs of the Evening Senti-
nel or m‘unber of his immediate fam-
ily is eligible.
CAMPBELL-AND -
mom
John Campbell. of . 23 Leonard
street. and Mrs. Anna S. Campbell. his
wife, are deadtoday. They died with-_
in twelve hours of each other from
pneumonia: the former passing 3'.
but night. and. the .latter early 1:]:
morning. ..Mr. mmpbell was 69 years
old and his wife 72' years old; both
were me longresidents of Nor-walk.
Scores of friends-mourn their depart-
ure. ,
For many years Mr. Campbell was s
moulder. The‘couple a? survived by
two daughters. .Mrs..Edward Scarlcs
and Mrs. John Miller.
Funeral services will be hold
both at ‘ 2 o'clock» . Monday afternoon
from. the late home. Rev. J. Benton
Werner. rector-*6: ‘ Grace Episcopal.
church. will .officiato snidjurlal will
be in 'Riversids 'ceinetery. 7
who intcudxoins unwanted tomb
3
:3:- ‘
the minim. .-,u soon
W.
scam
AT THE ARMORY
At the Norwalk armory tonight.
there will be presented a pageant by
the Norwalk Girl Scouts. The pageant
will be divided into four parts. The
first part will be a piaylet entitled
"The Magic Volcc;" the second a pan-
tomime of "Girls of the Past and
Future." In the third part. second
class‘and merit scout badges- will be
presented to members of the troops
who have been awarded them by Mrs.
John Cavanagh. deputy commissioner.
The last part of the pageant will con-
sist of a flag- ceremony in which a
dozen girls will take part.
The pageant is being staged under
the" direction of Miss Oleda Schrottky
of National Girl Scout headquarters.
For three years Miss‘Schi-ottky was
dramatic instructor at Mount Holyoko
college.
The full cast of the pageant fol-
lows: 7
CAST ,,
“The Scout Pageant"
First Scout—-Mildred Weber. IX.
Second Scout—Esther Dlmond. VI.
Lazy Scout—AgnesMahoney. II. .
Scouts --‘- Helen Nash. IX; Elsie
Hartshorn. V; Margaret Barrett. VI;
Gertrude Rosenberg, I: Fannie Tarlov.
I:'Irene Ungvary. II; Marionniordan.
II: ‘Beatrice Arlington. V: Ida Modne.
1: Charlotte Prunyi. VI; Elizabeth
Hurley. VII: Ruth Williamson. VIII:
Annabell Whitney. IX: Irene Sass, VII.
Mary Hlavac. XII.‘ -
Little Mother-«Matilda Deitz‘. XII:
“Girls of the Past" ,
Miriam—.Esther Green. XII. . . ,
Hand-maiden —- Katherine O’Rellly,
Jacquelin—Eieauor Dibble. X. _ _
Joan of Arc—Florence Levy. I. ’
Queen Isabella—Louise Hodges. I.
PocahW—Betty Sherwood. VI-
Muslim‘s—Beatrice Arlington, V.
Mary Jameson—Dorothy Cummings.
X. 7 ,
Elisabeth Frye—Frances wing. 11:.
Prascokria—Yetta Steinberg. XII. .
Mary Lyon—Dorothy Kearney..11.
Dorothea Dine—Elizabethvi‘leeks. VI.
Elizabeth Barrett. Browning—Sara.
Riel-damn. ' ’ ' =
Harriet Beecher Stowe — Madeline
Leonel-ml! . ~ . ’
. Queen Victoria—Helen Sanger--11.
L -Chaflotte (Bushman—Elisabeth Pol-
zcr. In. . . .
Jenny Linda-Adele Yan;Scoy. I. -
« Alice and Phoebe Casey—Dorothy.
Hull. VI: Fresnel: Chandler. x. .
','(:ln.rlottc‘Bronts—enola:3nter. X." f.
“Susan-B. 'Antlionyb—Elizabe‘th Saun-
‘ Education‘s action reached the . Estu-
~ legally avoided. - .
Lj'sohool summon-rattle: fan‘s
By Associated Press. .
MANILA March 2.-—-It was just
after the destroyer Hulbest took the
Asiatic fleet speed trophy by making
35 knots an hour yesterday that tra-
gedy came aboard to chill the pridclof
the crew. Six enlisted men were killed
by an explosion in the boiler room.
An investigation board has been ap—
pointed to determine the cause. The
bodies were removed to the Cavite
naval station. where they will be pre-'
pared for burial.
Naval authorities 5531 been unable
'today to determine the exact causevof
the explosion. Two theories were‘ad-
vanced the first. that when a fireman.
going on duty, attempted to open the
fuel valve of a faulty burner. the oil
instead of flowing into the firebox
sported against. the boiler head. spray-
ing the r’oo‘m and setting firs to‘ the
paint.» The other possible explanation
is that there Was a floreback of burn~
ingroil which ignited the paint. for.
F and Saturday. ‘The pressure is high, on
U. S. Destroyer Hulbert .
Had Just Taken Speed . _
4* Trophy for 35 Knots .;
The. Weather. ’
For Norwalk. and vicinity: General-C ,
1y fair and slightly warmi- tonightj
the North Pacific and South tic»
coasts' and low over the upper
1
\ \
sippi valley. Temperature lrisin slowly:~ ".
’ ming a gas that suffocated the sailors.
Lieutenant Vinzon. executive officer
of the Hulbert. said: _ _
"I was below when the accidentroc.
curred. but immediately hurried on
deck. There Were two courses to take,
the first was to‘ close all fire room
doors in order to prevent the (ire from
spreading and to force air to the burn-
ing fire rooms in an effort to force'
the flames of burning oil up through’
the siflokestacks. This we did and
However. the deck over the burning
room was warped from the terrific
heat and we knew it was lmposiblc
that any’men were alive. Then s79 ;_
took the other course. which was to
halter-down the hatches. turn off the
air and smother the flames. As soon
as the tire was extinguished. parties
equipped with gas masks entered the
fire room and brougt out the bodies.
"None of the men burned to death.
LAll were over come by gas."
stu'ents holds dance fin :that’cvcnf
ing in the Central Trm Company
building. . Wall street. 'Ths' anal!- :was
sponsored by three rstudents 'of the
Senior High school and-was-morc or
less limited to students of the school.
although not. advertised as ,a High
School dance. 'Considerable' of 'a
furor has.been“cr’_eated in school :cir-
cles as the. result of this defiance and
the students are waiting with interest
the attitude of the Board of Educa-
tion in the matter.'_
Apparently the Board of Educa-
tion‘s idea of limiting the number of
school dances as well as the hour at
which they must be ended has met
with decided unpopuarity with the
student body as well as with many of.
the student’s parents. The social ac-
tivities of the student body in the
past were quite elaborate and the
Board of Education's edict came so
suddenly that it. proved something of
a. shock to the students.
At the last meeting of the‘Board of
Education. it was voted that. the High
School dances would be limited torsix
during the school year; three to be
nlglit andthat? the dances would have
to stop at 11 p. in.. sharp, instead of
12 o'clock as formerly. The matter
was first broached gsome two months
ago by Dr. W’iiliam J. Tracey, who
social activity in High School circles.
A committee consisting of Dr. Tracey.
Mrs. Mary _M. Brooks and" Mrs.
George F. Betta was. appointed to in-
port. The report presented at the
last meeting m_ adopted as stated
above. ‘
When the news of the Baud of
dents, a score or indignation meeting.
wers.held: mosteof them informal It
was generally felt that the boarduhad
over-stepped the bounds in making
the' ruling on dances. ‘In getting to.-
gether. students finally decided upon
a manner in which the edict could be
Three students of the Senior. mgh
school. decided-that they would hold a
dance; that is 6183311; three students
would take the entire responsibility
of the expenses of the affair and share
the profits 'ifjiiny. The dancc‘wras
held Wednesday night in the :Central-
'l‘rust Company building. It was a'
big success. over three hundred peo-
ple being present, the majority being
students of tbs Not-walk High (School.
The dance" was well chaperoned by
parents of the:stud_cnts; aboutytwent’y
being present {or this purpose. In
advertising the" dance; the" High
Sch‘oolmamc was. , untamed. :. 1.. '
' In connection- wlth the dancer-it is
_ __ . principal orgies. High, School min
Hot-sacs .. Nightingale. Mai-gate {or ”on?” ll :11 .1”. J r.“ «the
‘ " ' "I ' - ‘ hands of IOIROFOf tbs-students. iris,
MWLBCRIBWD,IL.. _ . . .
oo—J ‘ e}. erald. It; 93“” “W" W "m!” “1,9 W
Little :2mest 3 » rm? dflionsdflf’m '
' 7.. Dm'umyegém 1 L ems ' . r - ‘v‘slicn‘ carol-pd .,
3:3:- ' ., ' 1mm ' i° 86“ 1‘1- "o‘Noxes‘cflckrt. urges.
held in the afternoon .and three at“
declared that there was too much 'I
vestlgate the situation and make a re- .
under-toad tm;..vniii-m3 -: 8m.
School rupiis Defy Board of ,V ‘
+ Education m Meg-On Dances
z., WMOM , used and the ‘ dance was. 31:93..
7 - . . c » ’ But“ Students are still. m " T -
. roots. momentum _ first are result win coroner/ans?
tut evasion-rs:- . who a . A ,1, . nascent bureaucracies new
served-by the entertainment commlt- _ ,m W stir; mo‘ofin“ ‘ ' ' . . *' ‘
tee. . .» “at. or "“ienlor'migh-‘mi 'no _In~conllecflon with the" firearm.
that has arisen, Attorney Jess T.
Dunbar. a member of the Board of
Education, declared this morning
woud have the legal 'right to disci-
pline any of the students who ar-
ranged the dance or who attended
the unfair. Mr. Dunbar took the
stand because the dance was held out
of school hours andbccause the am
was not held under the auspices of
the Senior High School. ,7
The mother of one of the leading
lights of the senior class of the High
school appeared very indignant this
morning over the Board of Education
limiting the number of dances. " ’
"The school dances were delightful
affairs." she said. "The dances were
well chaperoned and were conducted
along'piroper lines. At least the girls
at these dances never smoked cigar-
ettes: drank highbails or parked
their corsets as they do at some of ,
the society ‘dances that have been
held in \ Norwalk.
Board of Education evidently are for-
getting that they were young once.
themselves." ‘
DATE SETFOR
\
.New Haven Road to Adolf
Daylight Saving Sched- '
ule April 29.
Sunday, April 29th. the last Sunday
in. April, has been tentatively set a“
the date when the daylight ennui
schedule craze New York. New Hair,
on a. Hartford railroad will so are;
errect. This is approximately the
same date that daylight saving M-
_came effective last spring. the with!
date being Sunday. April 27th.
Intel-manor: to the eirect. tint the
daylight saving change .wouldf be
at the headquarters of the Many
other divisions and prepare the rails
£982;¢¢heds19 mace necessa'yjtfho’
massed change. - ' ”
form to the niimdscho'duls. fishn-
been“ the Mgever circle the" crime:
plus-was adopted. 1: . "r .
It is considered probable. that; .
walk, will know. the daylishtu'vnig
manl‘py general consent,” s’sin‘ flit
we watched for smoke open to flip »
hatch covers and escape from below; ~~
that he did not think that the. Board, ‘
made April 29th. has" been received.
divisionsnd w. 0. Sears. chief dis-
patcher. has been ordered to m
in Boston within a short «in. fur!
meet with the chief operators of
,
Members of the \
'3.
1—:
Norwalk Chronicler