y
frictions 2.1151
ngomgficmuw
‘ 8111111 10118111111111
llnuilmously Nominated this Afternoon
hy' Thirteenth District Democrats.
m
DDAVEAllDll AT THE MAHADKEllD.
All the Towns, 8m Wound, Represented by
a Full Delegation—Tho Nominee Is an Ex-
tensive Oyster Grower ol flousyton,
and an Enthusiastic 8111mm.
Captain W. 1. Stevens. of Rowayton,
was unaminously nonlinated, this after-
noon, as the Democratic delegate for
senator from the Thirteenth district.
The convention was called to order in
the Mahnckemo Hotel parlor at 11:45
o’clock by M. H. Bracken. who acted in
behalf of the senatorial committee, none
of .whom were able to be present. Ex-
Sherifl Robert L. Clarkson, of Stratford,
was made chairman, and James O‘Con-
nor, Jr., of Fairfield, secretary.
The credentials showed that the fol-
lowing delegates were present from the
towns in the district:
Norwalk, John Keogh. Edward Mat-
thews, John Murphy, Leo Davis.
‘ Stratford, Err-Sheriff Clarkson, ex-De-
puty Sheriff Charles E. Curtis, J. E.
Holmes. '
Trumbull, L. A. Hawley, : Fred S.
Sterling, John L. Beach.
Fairfield, James O'Connor, Jr., John
MoCann, John Morgan, Jr., Joseph's.
Reed.
Westport, Morris Kenny, Daniel Drie-
coll, James Hawkes.
Weston, John N. Lockwoodfil
Attorney Leo Davis, who was alter-
n do for W. I. Stevens, who was unable
to attend, placed in nomination, he said,,
a gentleman who was well and favorably
known to all, and eSpccially to those
who were interested in the oyster in-
dustry. of which he was a most extcn~
sive grower. He was a loyal Democrat.
Of this there could be no doubt,
for he was the first resident
to raise 1: Bryan and Sewall ban-
ner, immediately after their nomination,
and thus far was the only one in Nor-
walk who had done so. He had been
nominated for office twice before, and
polled the full party vote. Mr. Davis
then named Mr. Stevens. The nomina-
tion was seconded by John Murphy.
John Keogh, who had previously been
striving for the nomination of Jeremiah
A. Richardson, moved that the secretary
cast a ballot for Mr. Stevens, which pre-
vailed, and he W118 declared unanimous-
ly nominated.
The delegates from Nor-walk were ap-
pointed a committee to wait on
Captain Stevens, and notify him of his
nomination.
Th1 present senatorial committee,
William H. Smith. of Stratforl; Fred-
erick Mead, of Norwalk, and F. L. Sher-
man, were re-electei. A vote of thanks
was tendered Landlord Walz and the
convention adjourned:
PLANS FOR A NEW OPERA HOUSE.
A Project Which lanagers Gardiner and
Iltohsll Have in View.
C. R. Gardiner and F. W. Mitchell,
of the Norwalk Opera House,l1ave under
consideration the erection of a new
opera house. Plans and figures have
been secured from architects and buil-
ders.
Mr. Gardiner is considering two or
three sites for thebuilding. The plan liked
best is for a plot of land 053300 feet, the
building giving room for two stores and
a fifteen-foot lobby at the front, with a
theatre at the rear on the ground floor.
The second floor will be devoted to of-
fices and the third floor will be a large
hall for dances and small entertainments.
Death at Conductor Canllsild.
Jesse H.0aufleld, formerly of South
Norwalk, a conductor on the
Consolidated road, died early this
morning of typhoid fever at his real-
dence, 160 Davenport avenue, New Howl)
on. after a two weeks' illness. He was
a member of Connecticut Lodge, 1. 0.
0. 11., of Hartford, and St. John’s
Lodge, No 4, F. and A. M.. of Hart-
ford. His remains will be brought to
Norwalk for interment. lie was a
nephew of J. R. Raymond and Mrs.
Reedllavlland.
~Men’s white laundered shirts, the
509 quality, tomorrow 41?, at the Bee-
ton store. Norwalk.
Big Republican Rally Tonight. ,
At the’big Republican rally at the
Norwalk Opera House. tonight, the
Tippecanoe also club, of fiddgeport.
will commence to sing at 7. 45 o’clock.
The club‘consistsof meaty-four mem.
bers. The speakersof the evening are
Homo. 11.911111, Hon. 11.0. Koala:
and Congressman Hill.
wheat quality crochet and knitting
“my“ sea, warranted 111111
Wises neonatal
111 rue 11111111 1151111.
Emit of Interest to Harwell and South flor-
wslk PM.
The marriage of Miss Laura 11., eldest
daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Slater, of Stamford. to George Form.
tain, of South Wilton, took place
Wednesday afternoon in the Metho-
dist Mumps! chnruhin that city.
The ohmhwas well tilled before the
hour , for the ceremony, 4 o '.clock
The tions were elaborate. Palms
filled the choir gallery and flanked the
pulpit gallery on either side. The choir
rail was trimmed with festoons of
smilax, relieved by white pinks. In the
pulpit were a bank of small palms and a
long border of margaerites. Smilax
and white cosmos decked the altar rail.
Previous to the ceremony, Organist S.
R. Ford played appropriate selections.
The wedding party were prompt in
arriving. and their entrance was an-
nounced by the familiar strains of the
wedding march from Lohenggn.
Four ushers led the procession up‘the
north aisle. They we 111 William St.
John, 1.151111111111111; Albe c 11. Wilson, 131
Long Ridge, and Victor Selleek and
Fletcher Vanlloosear, of Norwalk.
Each were, ass bountonniere, achrysan~
themum of yellow and white. Then
followed the maid of honor, Miss Edna
Slater, a sister of the bride, attired in
light green Dresden silk, trimmed with
white lace and ribbons, and carrying a
bunch of yellow chrysnuthemums. The
bride, who leaned upon her father's arm,
wore a dark green broadcloth traveling
gown, with hat to match, and held a
bunch of white chrysanthemums. As
the ushers reached the altar rail they
separated, two moving to either side of
the platform, and the maid of honor and
bride passing between. At the end of
the aisle the bride was met by the groom
andvhis best man, Willis Selleck, of
Norwalk. The couple took their places
in front of Rev. D. G. Downcy, who
stood inside the altar rail. During the
ceremony, the organ played softly,
the chords breaking into the joyous
tones of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March
at its conclusion. The party passed
down the south aisle and immediately
took a carriage and drove to the depot,
where they boarded the 4:35 train for
New York.’ They will, reside at 52
Summer street, Stamford, upon 1$29.11
return, and will be, at home after v-
embcr 10. Previous to the wedding, at
2 p. in , a luncheon was scrvedut the
home of the bride's parents, there being
present about thirty of the relatives 111111
intimate friends. The decorations at
the'house were principally in yellow
and white, the table being decked with
chrysanthcmums. The bride was the
recipient of a lirgc number of choice
gifts, articles of cut glass and silverware
being“) particularly numerous. The
groom gave scarf pins as favors to the
ushers, and the bride prescntcl to the
maid of honor a pearl lreast—pin. Mr.
Fountain has, for the pier six years,
been fittiu: himself for the ministry,
earning his way through college. The
strain of work and study proved inJuri-
ous to his health, and he has been
obliged to give up his project for the
present. He will take a position in 1111'.
Slater's store upon his return.
Their Crystal Jubilee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W1lliams, of
Georgetown, celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage, Tuesday
night. Although the night was very
unpleasant, the house was well filled
with guests from Norwnlk 11nd Danbur'y.
Several beautiful gifts were presented
to the couple, one of 1110111 being an ele-
gant parlor lamp. Dinner was served at
10 o‘clock. Prof. Seawall, of New York
city, furnished music, which was great--
ly enjoyed. A‘A’boutlt.’ o‘clock theguests
commenced to depart, after wishing Mr
and Mrs. Williams many happy returns
of the evening and a long life.
Central Club Notes.
The competent committee in charge
of the "Games" at the Central club,
this evening, have made preparation for
a repetition of the pleasant social after-
noon of a week ago. The members who
participated in it will doubtless be on
hand tonight. 1
Club members will note that the
lecture tomorrow, Saturday afternoon,
by John E. Light, upon the “Money
Issues of the Campaign," begins at 3230.
Mrs. M. M. Meeker, of Brooklyn, has
rented one of the class rooms to give a
course of lessons in artistic milllncry.
Will 111.1111 Malls Voters.
The selectmen and town clerk will be
in session at the latter’s office, October
21. from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Other dates
are: Police headquarters, South Nor-
wullr. October 22, 10 a. m. to 5 p. 111.;
October 23, 10 a. m. to 15 p.111. Town
clerk’s office, October 24, 10 a. m. to o p.
111.; October 116, 9 a. 1n.to B p. m.
Another meeting will be held Monday
November 2. atthe town clerk’s office,
tomake only those whose rights have
matured after October 116.
THE PRIDE Dl DEFEAT
What 11 Cost Candidates in Run for
Office in the Late Election.
DETDDHS MADElD TllElDWll DLEDK.
A Few of the Seekers for Political Honors Failed
to Comply With the Law, and Lay Thom-
selvrs Liable to Punishment by a Flue
not Exceeding $1,000;
The who no of electlon expenses made
by the candidatesiu the recent town and
elections to Town Clerk Smith. in ac-
cordance with the law. are as follows:
sec 111 souwanu 171111 assumes.
Andrew J. Hutchinson, for mayor, $8.00
Charles G. Bohnnuon, mayor, 0.75
Vernancio A. Scolleld, councilman, 1.50
Robert Pearson, councilman, 5.00
G. S. Trcwbridge, councilman, 6.75
Chas. S. Trowbridge. water com. 0
George S. Kendall, councilman, 6.60
Charles N. Smith, councilman, 6.50
William F. Tammany, registrar, 0
W. W. Comstock, councilman, 0
W. S. Wilcox, councilman, '0
Wilfred Bodwell, auditor, 1.50
Leo Davis, registrar, 0
Matthew Corbett, treasurer, 5.00
S. S. Hutch, councilman, 1’) 00
John 1’. Ponder, inspector, 0
Edgar II. For, councilman, 1.00
James Paul, collector, 5.113
George C. Stillson, councilman. 0
R1 1bcrt G. Mitchell, collector, 22,-1.0
Richard Voight, city marshal, 1.00
N:)11\1'.\1.K (‘l’l‘Y cumulus.
Arthur C. Wheeler, mayor, 10.00
Oliver E. Wilson, mayor, 5.00
W. H. Smith, councilman, 5.00
l9. L. Boyer, councilman, 5.00
A. A. Chiuery, Jr., councilman, 0.51
H. M. Kent, councilman, 0.00
A. B. 11111, councilman, 5.00
C. 1". Tristrum, councilman, 110:”)
Ebenezer II. Fillow, councilman, 5.00
C. A. Burr, couucihuuu, 3.0:)
II. W. Gregory, councilman, 5.00
James W. Story, councilman, 5 01)
L. C. Belts, councilman, I 1'). 00
James N. Wood, colluctor,/
A. A. Bette, collector, W\.00
W. E. Montgomery, treasurer,
H. 1". him, treasurer, 7.00
8. Tucker, city sherilf, 1.00
R. N. More-house, city sheriff, 1.00
A. 1']. Austin, registrar, 5.00
B. (‘1. Enemy, registrar, 11011
B. Tully, inspector, 1)
1'}. M. 1.111ckwood, inspector, 1') 00
Ilcnry 0111151111113 auditor. l)
W. H. (illustcud, auditor, 0
vax Ul"l"l(fl£ll.\’.
E. Themes, soloctruan, 2000
Isaac Selieck, sclectmuu. 10 00
0-) 1'1
1". H. Merrill. selecturuu, 11..c
George Rcyunlds, selectruau, 1
H. R. Smith, town clerk, 1171.110
J. T. Hubbell, town clerk, 1,00
". R. Bennett, town clerk, 0
. N. Morehouse, constable, 11.00
M. J. Nolan, constable, 1.01)
J. J. Goodwin, constable, 1:10
W. H. l‘lutt, constable, 1.00
E. J. Ludriu'uu, constable, 5.10
G. H. War-dwell, constable, 4.110
W. A. Curtis, treasurer, 11.00
‘.2
W. E. Montgomery, treasurer, 1
George B. St. John, collector, 32.00
W. S. Wilcox, collector, 0
Fred A. “1111 grand juror, 0
Charles W. Bell, school visitor, 0
B. S. Keith, school visitor, " 00
E. Barrett, school visitor, 0
.l. S. Bundle, assessor, 11.1710
Charles Smith, assessor, 1.50
James M. Laue, assessor, 0
George F. Bearso, auditor. 0
Wilfred Bodwoll, auditor, 0
Henry Seymour, Board of Relief, 0
Edwin Curler. Board of ltcliel’, 0
A. N. Sherwood, vard of Relief. 0
Bradley S. Keith, Board of Relief. 0
Oliver '1'}. Wilson, Board of Relief, 0
Edward Barrett, Board of Relief, 0
Samuel Lyues, registrar, 5.00
John J. Walsh, registrar, 0
C. W. Stow, registrar, 0
E. l'). Gerham, registrar, 5.00
H. B. Sherwood, registrar, 0
M. 11. Parsons and W. 11‘. Ftllow, c1111-
dldates for selectmcn, have failed to
make their election returns according to
law. George llonnockcr, for assessor,
and many others have failed to make also
proper returns.
The law says that any candidate who
shall fall to comply with the law shall,
upon conviction, be punished bya line
not exceeding $1.000 ~Seetion 3, page
102, Public Acts of 18111“).
“Shoulder steak, 50. N. Y. Mkt‘
Mn. Barnos’ Bondsman Sued.
The County Commlssioners for the
county of Fairfleld have brought suit
against. William Barry for $100, and
have attached his property on Prospect
Hill. The suit is brought to recover the
costs in the appeal of Margaret Barnes
from the County Commissioners' refusal
to grant her a license. William Barry
being her bondnnan. The case is re-
turnable before Justice 11'. 8. Lyon,
th-W‘mmmw 4‘
Yesterday I ,
meat of the $1011 Veterans’ Union was
fifth annual encamp-
he1dlnBrld‘aport. The address of re-
tiring Department Commander Hard
opened the Where meeting, after
which camsthoppual reports. The re-
port of the them committee showed a
balance on handof $58.48.
The officers elected forthe ensuing
year are as follow: Department com-
mander, Col. W111?) Morgan, New Hav-
en; first department commander, James
L'Hommedieu, East Nor-walk; second
department commander, George S.
Cleveland, Meridian; chaplain, Thomas
Chndoayne. Shelton; surgeon general,
Jonathan W. Byrnes, tridgepnrt. Ex-
ecutive board. Albert W. Cook, Meri-
den; Charles W. Watrous, Bridgeport;
James Goodwin, New Haven; L. V. Ii.
Hubbard, Shelton; Charles Smith, South
Norwnler. T.‘Hurd, Bridgeport; Law-
renco O'Brien. New Haven.
Afaerwards of generous collation was
enjoyed, with speeches and a pleasant
social season.
1111.11! fELLOWS 11:11:11.~
Yachlmen Smoke, Sing and Feast at their
Hickory Bluff Home.
The Norwalk Yacht club, already
famous for its hospitality, scored anoth-
er ten strike, last night, when the club
gave a smoker to its gentlemen friends.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme. in which the paticipunts were
all roundly encored, was rendered. An
elaborate collation was served during
the evening.
Pennants were presented to :1 number
of the club members for honors won
during the past summer. They went to
Thomas Benedict, Jr., George R. V1111-
Alslyne, Oliver E. Barker and Ollie
Jennings.
Calvin Purdy presided at 1111" plane
and rendered numerous selections, and
was also the aceompaimueut for 1111-
singers.
A special car leaving at 11:30 brought
the party home.
The smoker will long be remembered
as one of the most pleasant gatherings
ever given by the club.
1111111111,:111 151': who participated were
flurry l’cppcr, vocal soloist; Herbert R.
151111111, recitatinus: vocal duct, Inl'urc
‘ [latch and John W. Wr'blo', (pram-rte,
. l"1'.'111k N111s'11,IIo1':1('c
Hutch, Leigh Whit
taker 211111 .1111111 W. Welllo. The mom-
bcrs of the quurtctte also gave solos.
PRILHARMOMCS AT GREGORY'S.
Landlord O'Sulllvan Class and Wines Them 111
His Popular Hostclry.
The 1111'111bors' of the l’llilhurruorric
orchestra accepted the invitation of
111111110111 ‘ 'Suliivau, lust- 11ight, tn :1
shore din or :11: the popular Gregory
l‘oiut hostclrv.
It is lll'HllPrH losny that fury 111cm-
bcr of the 11111411111 (il’"1\1117.llflllll wasnu
11111111. During: the ('11 11mg they run-
llcml a choice programme that was
highly appreciated by Mr. ()‘Sullivuu
and his guests.
The diam-1' was one of the best that
could be provided and was fully on-
joys'd.
'l'hoorclrestra furnished dance music
at the Point during the past summer,
and has given excellent satisfaction. Mr.
U‘Sullivau shows that 111: fully appreci-
ated their services.
WANT TO BE MADE VOTERS.
An Unprecedented Number of Applications Re-
served by the Registrars of Voters.
The registrars of voters of the town
completed their work of receiving appli-
cations, yesterday, and are now classify-
ing the 11111111111, preparatory to having
them placed on the lists “to be made. "
In the First district "7011pplicatious
were received; 111 the Second them were
271 persons desirous of being made free-
man. 111 the Third district the new
registration amounted to 1021.
Many 11111111111 will be removed from
the old lists, but it is thought the net
increase of voters will be about live
hundred, the largest number ever known
before in town.
Norwalll’s Small Death Rate.
Againlast month the death rate in
Norwalk was comparatively low. The
monthly bulletin of the Connecticut
State Board of Health, for the month of
September, credits Norwulk with twen-
ty-two deaths, representing an annual
death rate of only 11.7 per 1,000 inhabi—
tants. The causes were: Diarrluna.
under five 1; diarrhrna, ever live, 2; con-
sumption, l; pneumonia, 1: diseases of
the nervous system, 3; heart disease, 4;
accidents or violence, 1; all other cases,
it. There wore 1,188 deaths reported in
the state during the month. This was
4511 less than in August, and sixty-one
more 111111 the average number of deaths
in September for the five years preced-
ing the present. The death rate was
108-1 thew towns. for the small
doll for the whole
EVENING WITH 11:) MEN
The Wigwam of the Uncas Braves
Crowded lo the Entrance.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED GUESTS.
The Hospltsble Tribe Provides for Thom an
Elaborate Programme of Songs and Reel-
latlons, Which is Followed by Refresh-
' meals and Dancing.
Th0 commodious Wigwam of Uncas
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, was
crowded to the entrance, last night,
with the braves and their ladies. The
occasion was known as "Evening With "
the Red Men,” and a programme of
music and recitations of unusual excel-
lence was presented. The artists who
participated are two well and favorably
known to rcquiroextendcd notice, suflice
it to say that each did most croditably,
and their efforts were heartily apprecia— ’
ted by the audience and applauded to
the encore, to which several responded.
The programme follows:
(Minot solo—-"'l‘l:ct":c:.1ul."
Howard A. Tilly.
I’luno solo-Medley Overture.
Jolmb't (Se-111:1).
Solo»".\nswe1',"
11
i'ampuuiui
l". J. Force.
S11lo~"Huusct."
Mrm
Dllctt ~“Elll'n 1.11mi,"
Mix: Louise Almullrotl and Mr. llirst.
Sl)l«)~“l’11st 111111 Future," Delinven
llr<.Jnl:11'l‘ryon.
ibu'll:1fi1.)lt~“.\ly Lllfl‘ll (1311's Kaine."
I'll‘lll‘st llul‘lllnl.
N1~ln~“l A111 a Highly Educated
“.1111: C. hinge.
1’111111)+1111»"(/'111,\'lu:1March,"
I‘r‘nf. El. (ll-lush).
"The Ml +3111 111' the 11111111,"
(11- 11" '1 II. IIll‘Ri»
l1'1tt'"\ll1h11\"~«'11oll..11111111.‘
fill-J 1 '.v 1 ‘0 \'1111111 .111'1 Mr. Stevenson.
>1111'11 11‘: l1~(‘1. 1.. '
Miss Louise Almu'lluth, with violin nlrligztlw.
hv Illulcml Abernlruth.
\'uln-—“l'-'.111:I'ly'ulJclluic,"
l"l.i.~- llowurd.
"Slulkcsrcariuli Medley."
llurr)‘ Stevenson-
The uccmupauists \verc Mrs. I". J.
Force, 1 tissue Nellie Disbrow 11nd Nellie
L'llommcdieu. Mrs. Harry Stevenson,
Thomas 1’.. Perkins, and Fred Jennings.
The platform was decorated to repre-
sent a parlor scene, 11::- haullsoum furn—
iture being loaned by ‘.'a‘lrolicllt 1": lloyt.
After the cutcrtuiuruont tofu-showers
of cake 1111111'1'1'11111 were served to the
three huudn'd guests, and then 1111'. floor
was cleared for dancing, which was 011-
j med fur a couple of 11111115. Music for
this method was provided by Messrs.
Lowe, Richmond 111111'l‘1lly.
Thu ulilcrtuinlncut committee was
(3111111105911 of William Miller, Robert
Pearson, J11. Frederick (i. Benedict,
Charles Wallets and (tom-go liogurdus,
and they were assisted by 1). 1'10:ch other
1111111111013 of the Tribe.
Iillt‘k
V. (\l'liltl'i.
Mun.“
S1 , 1111—-
ilwitul i1 '11
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Rice‘s Comedians.
The largest audience of the season
.1111 Mill Park (lymr'zfllousc last evening
lowitul'ss the opening performance of
Rico‘s(Torucdiaus. The play was “In
the Tum-hes," and :1 delightful per-
for'umru'c was given, vastly more clover
1111111111 usual with cheap priccslmws.
Many specialties were introduced, which
were encnrcll again and again, and stage
settings were elaborate. The company
is .1 vorv strong: one and Mr Rico, in the
leading: 11111211111 good work 111111 prov 1'11
himself .111 artist. A wor111;f praise is
also due (‘llarlcs Frey for his ilupcrsouw
(ion of the quaint 0111 11:11'111'5', and to
l‘iuulcs' 1i. Keane for his work :1»: the
l'rcuclnnan. Margaret 'l‘cuuaut as Mrs.
lllumlarc and Marie Harcourt as Mrs.
Trumbull also deserve praise. The
singing and 111111131111: of little Marnie
Fleming were particularly good. To.
night the company will appear in “How
(21111 [1ig11ts."—-M::1rristnwn (N. J.)Snn.
llicc's Comedians will be at the Nor-
walk 11mm House all next week. Muti-
use on Saturday.
Assistant Superlnlendent Logan Dead.
Lewis G. Logan, assistant superinten-
dent of the Soldiers' Home at Noroton,
died at the institution at 1 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon, aged fifty-nine years.
1111'. Leg 111 was formerly second l1eu-
tenant of Company C, 1" 11st Connecticut
llcavy Artillery, and afterwards first
lieutenant in Company I, came regi-
ment. lie was also 11 member of Elias
[lch Post, No. 8, G. A. 11., of Bridge—
port lie was for a number of years a
resident of that city, being superinten-
dent of the Wheel and Wood Bending
company. For the past seven years,
Mr. Logan 111111 been connected with the
Home in the capacity of assistant unper-
intendont. He is survived by a wife
and one son. The funeral will take
place at 7 o'clock this evening. from the
chapel at the Home, and the interment
will be at Torrlngton. tomorrow.
~13. L'Hcmmedieu has the, best but
gains in town on fancy memory butter,
inlosuewlbdubaonerlngthmma
”of“. lb.
11111111111111 01511111011131
A Big Dynamite Exploslon.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
ATLANTA, (3111., Oct. 10.——A special
from Dayton, Tenn, says a big dyna-
mite explosion occurred there this morn-
ing. Many buildings were wrecked and
people hurt. All the glass in the town
\vasbrokeu.
11111111 Search for Armenians.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
CONS rasvrsomuc, Oct. ill—The em-
bassies of the powers, in a note to the
Porto, refuse its demand to search for-
eigh vessels for Armenians. . '
Have a Right to Use the Name.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
111.11.1xv, iv. 1'., Oct. 10—11111: Courtof
Appeals has decided that the Democrats
have the right to use the name, "Nation-
1111111 Democratic party."
Alleged Dynamllers Arrive.
(Special to the Sentinel 1
New 11'111111', Oct. iii—Kearney and
Holmes, the alleged dynamiters, arriv-
cd from Rotcrdam, this morning.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Late hllss luliclle Bells the Special Subject
of their October Meeting.
ThoOctober mectingot‘ the Norwalk
Chapter of the D: lugll‘. 2' -: of the Ameri-
can Revoluti 111 was 1111:. in the pretty
asst-111111 3' rooms of the Central club,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. If. Noble.
regent, was unable to be present, owing
[(1 :1 slight indisposition resulting upon a
1311111111111:attendanccut the convention
of the King's Daughters in Hartford.
Miss 111131111. Stone Pinuco, vice-regent,
presulcd during the business meeting.
and invited the vice—president general
for Connecticut to occupy 1111: chair dur-
iugalhclitrxrary programme. A great
119111111" business is 111111111 necessary by
the rapid growth of the Chapter.
The spool-:11 subject of the meeting
this month was the beautiful, peaceful
life of Miss Juliette Beets, who died rc—
ccutly. Mrs. J. W. Wilson read a lovely
tribute to this gentle, cheerful, noble
'soul. coding with resolutions mourning
were unanimously
.1 1.111 thou mention
011 many intro-sting .1111.» concerning
Miss B=:tt:~‘. her live interest in the
society, 112111 the 111-111 111111;; of the pension
for hot, 1211011 by the l cited States, as
she was 113- (laughter of 11111: of the
revolutionary soldiers. The first pay-
ment of this pension came about 1'. week
before Miss ltctts' death. Mrs. 1111]
then presented, on behalf of Mrs. James
Lawn-mm fiftl'v'rl‘lli. :1 :- mun-lieu :1t‘ the
11-111 family 1111'0111411 the I):1:~'k'.'.:
111131 ('.lcvcrly (l' signed c0111.11em')1.1ti1)11
of Miss lll'ItS. Tim lovely old face
of 111.»; lictls. most happily photo—
graphed, and 11 picture of the house
when: she. was born, lived and
died, has been heavily matted, and
framed in some of the oak timber of the
ll:)()1‘lll;:nf the old house. The short and
simple, story of Miss Betts' life 111111
(1911111, 111111 her imppy connection with
the Doughters of the American Revolu-
tion, has been most artistically lettered
1111,1111 English text by 11112:. (i. W.Whitc,
the artist, :1‘1511 one of the Daughters,
the whole making 11 graceful tribute to
1111) 1111-1111113; of Miss Belts. and a very
valuable 111714111113 to the (31111111112 Mrs.
Slovene is 1111 enthusiastic, premium and
indefatigable worker for the moiety, and
as, in pvcrytlliug filll‘. attempts, cvcry (11--
tail of tho bmutiful gift was perfect,
Miss 1’11111011,iu accepting lllc present
for flu: l‘lmpter, spoke a word of thanks
for the Central club, upon the walls of
which the pictures will hang. A r1:-
ing vote of thanks “1111 given
by the Chapter to Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Angeline Scott, historian. had
arranged :1 short literary programme,
consisting of some valuable hints given
by Miss Sarah Uruo .lcwott as to the
best way to get old people to tell of their
experience, and illustrated her own apt-
nose and tact in improving these hints
by reading several amusing and 11111 r-
csting incidents gathered by herself.
Mrs. C. A. Quintard road an interesting
lineage paper upon Thomas Benedict,
one of the progenitors of Miss Betta.
Half
bcrdcatn. which
adopted. Mrsll.
1s, :1
A Perfect Gentleman. “Tommy-—
“Paw, can aman be a perfect gentle-
1111111 and refuse to pay his debts ” Mr.
Flgfi—“Not his poker debts."
The Breed.-—"Ycu don't mean to say
that it was an egg which made this
scalp wound." said the physician who
had been called to dress the lecturer's
injuries.
"Yes,” Was the faint reply.
"Then it must have been an egg laid
by 11 Plymouth Rock hen."
The man who is habitually hurled in
thought during his lifetime doesn‘t usu-
ally need a monument after bodies. He
hukulytoaomthstwhlwmo-
Willi
woman and good at llguree
1111011 In emcenr store
(‘11.! Alldl'e
7.1111111. avenue. East Norwalk. Gt.
V
N
vVAN'l'n 1). I
for the winter 111111111; 1. c It 1
family. in exchange for rent and
with reference» to Mr. Lemme;
station.
CLEANING 11ml dyeing 83111in
street. on liueololcctrlc cat's. Bout
Conn.\lorosyiel'tfullyanuounceto1M
of South Norwulk. Norwulk and
we
dyeing and cleaning business.
proparedtwl all 11111111111! cleaning
1111: 111 the “if:
sults,1ll'usso.» r-llllcrmudun or apart,
capes. 11111111
fringe-1
sl'lll'fmlll‘r-i kill ’lnvcs,kidshoesmlsofeu
11111111111 111111 11111111
111' 1:111:1'11111111011 111111 pressed in:
”A”.
I ‘0 llvl'l‘.l~‘urn1sl.erl 11111111110111.
walk lrnmLOWthOn depot II nukart. Olin.
way 1'.: 11). (‘ oun.
TO LET— First 110 )v'. five rooms. 8 1 Woodi-
l‘l’mill‘ G'
cerium] “(11).”
0111.11.11) ‘.‘51 \
nr'cupiml by W. A. 111-1111111111, 1k 00.:6 room 'at
ANTED —SlTlJATION.~'A
layoursuld. livlnawl with
rest-1 Miss Mall dalln‘
ANTED. -A competent
mark Call at as Wes
A reliable coal
1.1.
Car furepuld. 0912 A
In
Laymumi street. corner of
'11:
have established ourselves
luut style and manna .
105. from it. etc.
11, bllllaril covers. in 1 11
)lllll:
llentleme en's cum
(1 EU T’I‘lflltll‘A ' e be? much
Toner?”
location. [1911 111 «1 bath. Apply to
An1bl~r_._l'l 1114:: \lnslliuuton street. Soul:
‘0 Lf'i’ 1‘ —I ower and upper part of housed
rooms each. $3 each ’.l‘ we militias“
'euu. rout 111:5 rooms,
ward .1\'c11ue.reut 38: boost ‘1
1111.11.11.11 avenue. rent on:
:JllWllrll aveuuc.0 rooms.
lwml. ‘
.yr)
”1'.
Y‘O 1.E'r.~'l‘lrcl11rze and desirable s‘ore and
1.1-111112111.1\'11 111111.111: street. formerli '
,_ .'1H.11111)r.1v,mnw city'vnter.rent$8:3r his
city wall r 51:: nroomsnt 111 Main street. Ari-‘1
111 111 1:11:11: M01):ly.100 llast avenue. Nora
“.1 l; _» dill if ..
V 101.7,] '."I‘wThuo mums upstairs.
Posses-,
si- 111 imm: lllutnly.
For partwulars 1n-
quiver-1.11m. 11.11. '.l‘olles I)arien,Conn.oli3b ' '
[‘11 I. l'.’ l‘ .~l 1111191111 11.1111, room, with bath.
Apr 1y at Marvin's block. Washington
>11": ct. 015 at
r 1:) ‘.'
f olatf
V ‘0 I1ET.‘1‘11rllls.1cll mums en suite or sin-
gle will)1150:)tlu1t11.;1t3’1.North Main Bf.
1-111111111111t 11) More hull st Apply to M. (.11-
2t!
“'11- -~t avenue, South \crwalk.
111111'1111’,c11:1.’1 North Main
‘U 11‘. 1‘ ~Theuortlll1n‘1f1)fh<)use corner of
“oat avenue 1.11111 (tumor at 5 rooms. '
119111 $12: alsot‘ut 111::1N11.1.1\cymour place, 3‘
111.11n>.r1'11t.~:5. HenlySoyluour. odtf
V ‘Ill’tEE— -I‘1()IOM ()T’Flf‘ E. overL. H. Becker’s '
x 1111!. 7‘
every room. rent 51211711” room apartmon
51'1'11111 and tlllrd st :ry. re 1r. rent $7.00 an
311121) 11151) fmlr- 41mm apartment. first
ret1r.0:l\\'ashiu1..lou street. rent $900. win on
ind'wry I'm) :11 111111.11? 'htod. heated unison».
('1‘. Am ly the 01.1) W l' LLCIGlleL '
V ‘0 l 1'. 'I‘. —l"m’m October 1. second 11001» of ‘
{11’ ‘l’leusuut furnished rooms, 89' V
1\\'11.»I1in1;11111 street. windowsln ; 1
111 11.11 A West hill). 11 street. Norwnlk. ,-
11.1111111111.1111111111111111... CliarlesH.Hawx-
hurst. sis tf
V ‘0 LI1'I‘."A\'PI)'lI("~ImhIBIlI)USB. in
111'111-1'. :1llm111leru irn rovements. no r110.
1211111111. Fivcvnlr. utes’ wn kfrom depot. Iti-
1." re of Itwnrl‘. at :2 Taylor avenue. near
\ t‘ [Sinful 0'16”
V ‘0 l1..’l‘. —ll1111s11 '21: Day street. Grooms. first
1111111114’1‘11111» »trect. 5 rooms. first floor.
f1 to: amend 591111111 flour 1 rooms. 10 Tollos ’
Sllw'f. A'll m lint class order and with .111-
Ir1.\1- 11111.1» A1111 1) 11 .Illnlm Knapp. 8')
11.»: ..11»1.11 11111411 \'1 111:111'1. asstf
’ ‘U I1f'I‘ *finnfhfi ll‘ l‘bllf
1.1.11 <111-1 111c1-.11)111 or six roo
11111111: 11 1.» .111'1111 111111- Acolyte George5
1111;111:11111, 1'1 1111r1'-ictsll'crt. for key. 2116 hi
V ‘0 [£1 w11111111041111washl1oub8.one
11,1111! .1, y11.1:.111.,l, 3111a month: near
\vavtun ~tullcu.
Conn.
Apartments on
Q
o- 4
.11. 111-1111. box a. llowa’ytoa ~
1111111110 sloth 1:1 agent. ME
1\ 11111111 1 ”11.11.111111 ninturnl 111311111113. A
S 11)' t~11§111~LH'l‘1~11’.l 1“) p
avenue.
.CI.A11K.IB Quinton!
For-t 31111.15.
FullHtll '1 tile s ova, sclf 111.91.190.30”
1111 \1'1111‘ of 1151-:111ao 11. loft of pigeonsand
.1 cm: 11111111.»: 111111) 111111 1111-. Inquire at 13
\1llfll1l 1'11'11' 0A5
._.__. . , ., . ..__.,__.1.__...
1()1: H \l.l‘. «1111: 1-1111 -.1le Armed wor rk-
' mutual 11111 11.) cursed. Willbe sold
«~111:1r1 1'. 12111111111 'lnple avenue,Easto Nor-
1111111
,‘Ol: vii. 1'. «111111111»- uno buy bendable?!
11: 1111l~ high. a --11ruuml s .11 ml and kind.
1:111:11111'111111. llr~l~ class for: 111111. lllullcs’ phoe-
t-1u or 111.\'.' Work. nutlllml¥l oltroll eylcrmif
1111111. ('.'111111 inning town will so” chm! f
31111111"! in: .1111111'1-.Alll.lrc:~'rl. post olllce le
1:111,\111.1.1ll1.111111Mil.
511:1.- ..1911 Two and three 11y roofing. roof
muting 11111r~1111vcumut houtlt 01-
111111.- ll1111uur1et‘11., umrclh Mala street.
‘01: SM. 1‘. wily 1111111: ill-.t Norwnlk tobac-
. cunt.- -:.l 1:1 11.111 street. the :lnrullest a
clgnr 11111111 ('IEY Asklur tlllitilutmrm'k. 1111
1011 1H..1\11 .—~U H. Flues. 1111111101 1111111111111
bumlug, stars stitched in by machine.
11nd 11111111) work done in the best and most
substantial manner. South Norwalk Hurd-
waro Cnlnpuuy. 11191!
MB HALE.—~ llullllim: let some" on West .'
avenue. 11101.1 desirable lot on
Apply to Taylor 1k (i-llllen.
W
”MlschCAN‘Eous.
l' ‘AIEAHEUF Ml SIC;- lltllllnlln film!!! I)!
1111 111- 11111111111111.1111 11 111111-1131 tone or
“11111111: s 5 per quarter. Clubs 11 tour 0
"mm, to: $111 lesson Mandolins selected WI
riliherl l 1111110111llUYTJsWuetavennA
South Nnier'lllk. 328m ‘
I lEltl‘. \’l‘ L \h’l‘ 111' hl‘l‘f' AL
l’ltUl'. llCl‘ K. the colored Lott
1111111111111. 1111:: 1111111111 here. Hewll‘ give:
written wmrnntoc to reuniteH lrlen :1. cl
umrrlugos. etc.lu'11 «toys or for!
111111111119111111. Norwalk. (lrrenlrom 10a.
til. 1) p. 111 . 511111111ys111cluduil. 013‘“
Wild: A‘ENAl‘il‘la NASH" of New T “it?
11:) NH 111‘" the 11 on 13 ll
prune soloist at the l‘llt‘i’lfllllel twat ‘ $2;
house:
gntlnl nl "111111-11. bogs leuvolo QV
1111111111u11111-1rwl a sludlo 111: the onions
whore 1111:) may be found on IMcndn “a and
urrluysnmlll 1'1 M.tl1rcu l1 Octonrdo
with any who may deslro nstructlon In
on 111111). c
Its Consistency.—-Ollquot-“I supper
whiskey flows like water in Kentucky?
)olonel l'cppors«"No, sub, it's not so:
thin as that.’
A New Irish Bull. --An Irishman,
cards, inspecting the pool, found it .
flciout; ho exclaimed: ”Here flu 11111111
ling short. who put it in?"
A Gift. «Daughter-“Dldyou Ii“
Charley any command" I‘m
wuwiill, I suppose 11 mounts to
M
theavelxe. ' , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler