in
Norwalk has been called for September
' 28.
/
‘s
,- ‘ mm 3.5.5.
‘illfllllililli- ill
iiiiiiiiiiiiiis
losers. Donovan, Snort: ond
Weicli Chosen ot the Second
District \Coucus.
Pillll iiiriii’iii
lllllllliiE ciiiiiiiis
South Nerwnlh Democrats to Convene
lat 'l'harsbv light-Cl" Conven-
tion of Serwelk Democrats Celi-
el fer the flame Inning.
The Democrats of the Second Vet.
ing District held their Probate caucus
in Arion Hall. last night.
The meeting was called to order by
Richard H. Golden, chairmen of the
town committee.
John McMahon was made chairman,
- and William S. Wilcox secretary. ,
The tellers appointed were Thomas
Welsh and J. A. Richardson.
The ballot for first delegate to the
probate convention resulted as fol-
lows:
Jeremiah Donovan, 10
Thomas Walsh. 4
Mr. Donovan was declared elected
as the first delegate.
The second ballot was:
C. SwartnM
Thomas Welch,
John McMahon,
M. J. McNerney,
There was no choice, and another
ballot showed the same result.
On motion of R. H. Golden, the two
other delegates selected were by ac-
clamation, Messrs. Swarta and Welch.
The delegates were empowered to
appoint alternates, if necessary.
The collection was announced as
$2.50, and the caucus adjourned.
The caucus for the nomination of
town and city candidates will be held
next week Thunday night. at 7:30
o'clock. in Arion Hall.
. Democratic town and city primaries
for the city of Norwalk and the First
and Third Voting districts will be
held this evening.
The Democratic city convention for
tibia“
CHANGE lN BALLOTS.
At the last session of the Connecti-
cut general assembly there were sev-
eral changes made in the size of the
ofllcial ballots to be used at elections,
Among the changes are the following:
The ballot that contains the names
of the presidential electors will here-
after be 8x5. The old size was 8x-iié.
The ticket that contains the names
of the candidates for‘ representatives
and the other ofllccrs that go on that
ticket will he hath. The s* used
last year was 8x455.
When the nominees for educational
officers are on a ticket by themselves
the ballot must be 2x41”. The old
also was Exist.
The license tickets will be the same
size as formerly, 291%.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
Sher-an Council to Join with Stamford
Arcana-Ibis in an Excursion.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
has arranged to join with Stamford
Council. , October 3, to
witness - great interna-
tional y ween the Colum-
eamboat Company‘s
has been chartered for
, and will leave Stamford
at 7 a .m. This steamer is licensed to
carry 2,700 passengers. but on this oc-
casion the limit will be 900, affording
ample room for comfort and seeing. A
full band will accompany the excur-
sion. and a landing will be made in
New York on the return trip to accom-
modate any who may desire to leave
the steamer there. it is expected that
the return to Stamford will not be
later than 9 oclock.
The price for the' round trip is only
$2.00, certainly cheap enough were
there no limit, but with the limit, very
cheap. Tickets can be secured of Dr.
W. L. Weed, 79 Washington street.
street, South Norwalk. or Charles E.
Hoyt. at Fairfleld Icounty Nationai
Bank. Norwalk.
MURDER CASES GO OVER.
Contrary to expectations, and upon
application of his counsel, James T.
Lynch. the trial of Peter Graham.
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, was yesterday put over to the
October term of the Superior Court.
The ease of Clemarte hassle, charged
with murder in the second degree, also
went over. A soils was entered in the
cans'of John Zentn. charged with se-
duction. and the court adiourned sine
die.
DEMAND FOR SEED OYSTERS.
it was said yesterday afternoon that
stern would be ad-
), the unprecedent-
ed demand. Dreddjys are in high glee
L ‘ “over the big seaso‘p. The biggest eaten
i
ybytbe'iontnwnssaldtobn
In. it is probable that this
season will prove more prodtable than
history of the as-
it h- two weeks
.—
DIA‘I'I O? ”HO. III'I'E.
0
IowsvtonhososOso of its Oldest and
lost Disputed Towns-es.
The funeral of John Olmstead Smith.
one of the oldest and most highly res-
pected residents of Rowsyton, who
died at his home in that village Tues-
day morning, aged eighty-two, was
held this afternoon. There was a very
large attendance of friends of the fam:
fly, and many beautiful and appropris
ate floral tributes. expressive of the
high esteem in which Mr. Smith was
held. rested on and about the casket.
Rev. H. ll. Wing, pastor of the Bow-
ayton Methodist liipiseopal Church.
conducted the service. which seemed
more than ordinarily impressive. He
paid a becoming tribute to the life and
character of Mr. Smith, speaking of
those sterling qualities which had en.-
deared him to a wide circle of friends.
not only in‘Rownyton, but throughout
' Norwalk and neighboring towns, where
he had an extensive acquaintance.
Captain Smith had achieved great
success in the oyster business. in which,
he had been engaged for many years.
Honor and uprightness characterised
all his dealing with his fellow men.
and many sincere expressions of nor-
»row and regret were heard when his
death became known.
Besides a widow. Mr. Smith leaves
one brother, ex-Representative Edward
H. Smith. who was associated with
him in business under the firm name
of Smith Brothers. and who has long
been prominent in business and no-
llticai alairs of the town. They own
extensive oyster grounds in Connecti-
cut waters. on the Long island shore
and in Chesapeake Bay, and have a
high standing with the trade.
Captain Smith had been under a
physician's care about three months.
and while his death was not altogeth-
aar unexpected, it came as a blow to
"h“, who enjoyed his warm friend-
s ip. .
Ills. chOSlLD SURPRISEO.
Friends and Neighbors Gether to Give
her a Farewell Portv.
Mrs. John McDonald, of Woodward
avenue, who is moving to Philadel-
phia, today, was genuinely surprised,
last evening, by her friends and
neighbors. Plano solos were render-
ed by Florence Mc neli. Annie Jon-
dreeu and Mabel Leslie. Vocal solos
by Mrs. Frank DeForest. Mrs. Harry
Wilder and Agnes McDonnell. There
were also some fine violin selections
by Mrs. Frank DeForest and Mrs. Jo—
seph Cockerham. which were highly
appreciated. A cakewalk was one of
the features of the evening. and dan-
cing followed. A bounteons table was
spread.
Those present were Mrs. Searies,
Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. DeForest. Mrs. Jon-
dreau. Mrs. George Steegmuller. Mrs.
Lyle, Mrs. Selby. Mrs. Weisheit, Mrs.
Penilelrl. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Cockerham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Belden. of Norwalk:
Mrs. Fred Beach. of Danbury; Agnes
McDonnell, of Windsor Locks; Misses
Many Weisheit. Nellie Cockerham.
Hazel Leslie, Mabel Leslie, Jennie
Clark, Annie Jondreau, Helen Lyle,
Masters Arthur Leslie and Frankie
Lyle.
All departed at midnight, wishing
Mrs. McDonnell prosperity in her new
home.
iiiVAi'i’jii‘i iii
Pleaded Guilty to Selling liquor
Sunday, and Penalty Imposed
by Judge Gregory.
John llngvary. who was arrested on
a warrant charging him with Sunday
liquor selling. pleaded guilty and was
fined $15 and costs. which be paid.
The witnesses for the state were
lleni Rose, of Norwalk; Maico Mod
and Tootsmoto Senoa, of South Nor-
walk. Attorney Cuneo represented
Mr. ilngvary.
Judge Gregory refused to allow the
costs of an assitant in the case. think-
ing that Constable ilunt should have
lbeen capable of making an arrest
without calling on Catain of Police
Gladstone.
GOVERNOR’S STAFF BY BAIL.
Will Bidets Parlor Car fro-New llsvrn
to Dewey Celebration.
Members of the staff of Governor
Lounsbury. and the state officers. have
been notified by Quartermaster-Gen-
eral Newton of the arrangements for
transportation to New York on Dew-
ey's arrival. A parlor car will be at-
tached to the White Mountain Ex-
press Friday afternoon at New Haven.
for the necomodation of the govern-
or's party. This car will be attached
to the owl train leaving New York at
11 o'clock p. m. on Saturday. The
train will stop at South Norwalk both
ways for Governor lounsbury. The
expenses of the persons forming the“
party will be paid by the state from
New Haven and return.
Quartermaster-General Newton and
Assistant Quartermaster-General Par-
sons will accompany the First Com-
pany. Governor's Foot (inard. from
Hartford. on the steamer City of Law-
rence on Thursday. Colonel Schnlre
and other officers of the First Regi-
me it will also take in the celebration
in that way.
STOLE ALL OF HER CHICKENS.
Mrs. Charles Lowe. of Norwalk. re-
ported to the police this morning that
some one raided her hennery.
mumamsu it her
ponlry
“fir-W"
lsstlyGodtoThee,aadi‘toeh
SOUTH ‘NOBWALK. CONN. Til URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1899.
lll’flllllli llllilll ill ;
SI. lllSEPH’S lllli
Susie iioll Goily Decorated for
the Annuel Ten lights’ Bez-
er of the Perish.
illiliiltliifiiii BilliiHS
Ill Billlllili ii iii LilllES
Popular Seeietv.
The annual fair of St. Joseph's Rom-
an Catholic Church opened last night
in Music Hall, and will continue for
ten nights. There was a good attend-
ance. and the various attractions met
with a favorable reception. Artistic
handiwork is displayed in the decora-
tions. and in the arrangement of the
booths, which are, as usual, in charge
of the ladies of the parish.
The chances on the girl's doll and
boy's bicycle are in charge of Miss
Margaret Cavanagb, and the other
chances are looked after by Mrs. F. A.
Lane, assisted by the young ladies of
the parish. A good deal of interest
was manifested in the handsome 'i'ur-
lel’LCllflll". which is to be awarded to
the most popular society in town, and
'votes are coming in lively.
The door prizes last night were se-
cured as follows: Ham. given by A.
W. Chichester. & Company. No. 36,
Michael Reynolds; pair of shoes. giv-
en by M. H. Glover. No. 50, Miss Mar-
garet Cavanagh; botle of perfumery.
No. 15, Edward Flynn: hat, given by
B. Adams; cup. saucer and plate, No.
i. Miss Sadie Smith.
The various articles at the fair. and
their donors are as follows: Five-
dollar gold piece, Henry J. Smith; in
gold piece. C. A. Freeman: silver
spoons and 810 gold piece, Mrs. Sarah
Larrignn: silver fruit knives, Mrs. Wil-
liam McHugh; onyx table, Mrs. liar-
bara Stcegmuiler; chest of tea, New
York tirocery Co.; rap robe, M. J.
VlcNerney; barrel of flour. A. Dibble:
iilk umbrella, Comstock Brothers:
iiiPOi‘SChBum pipe. Whelpiey at Clark.
silver pudding dish, John (i'Sullivan:
parlor table, Mrs. H. Murphyénarble
clock. Mrs. John Sncilback; fancy
sprml table, M. Shea; fancy aha . Miss
Jennie Houlihnn; oak rocker, Mrs.
.iohn Him-s; gents' shoes, Theodore Ol-
sen; two boxes of cigars, Miss Lillie
Collins; parlor table. Miss Mary
Meany; set of silver forks. Spencer 1:
Company; load of wood. John H. Fer-
ris; chiffonicr. Ladies Guild; large
rug, Mrs. Pierce Hayes: carving set.
Watkins & Dow; table cover. B. K.
Banks; child's Morris chair. Mrs. Ju-
lia O'Brien; umbrella stand. Nash h
Van Scoy'. bed room suite, St. Joseph's
T. A. B. and L Society; dining room
suite, Ancient Order of Hibernians tea
'set, P. J. Lynch 1 Company; bed room
toilet set. Boston Store: large por-
trait of Rev. John T. Winters, Miss J.
O'Neil; book rack. Mrs. William hner-
:nnn; Murillo's Madonna. L. H. Deck~
er; hall rack, A. J. Collins & Company;
dress suit case, Mrs. Robichaud; parlor
lamp, Warwick Hotel; lady's cape, The
Fair. Far and Cloak (10.: bric-a-hrsc
and china, Misses Dawson; perfumes.
F. H. Baxter and R. H. Pinisted: at-
omizer. E. G. Tomlinson; lamp M. S.
Smith.‘
litltli 81.800th FOR ”ASSESS.
Attorney Janine T. thb‘. ‘es of the
to ('rep in " .oh.
I V” James T. n. Jbell, former-
walk. now in Greenville.
its “in Carolina writes home that the
Door devils of farmers in that coun-
try are having hard sledding. "The
cotton prophets say there will be 12,-
000.000 bales and the mills and buyers
have marked down the price according-
ly. So far as the cotton raisers are
r-oncemed they are not as well off as
they were ten years ago. The multi—
plication of mills, while. it has broad-
ened the market. hasn't jumped th
price. The mills are all in the com-
bine. and it is take our price or noth-
ing. 'The Man .With the .Hoe' is hav—
ing a hard time the world over. Mr.
Markham's poem of that name is‘be—
ing talked over a great deal, but i do
not think the price of iarm products
will be much raised by gush thereby."
WHERE Iii "All" STEVENSON!
mean-m loader. Innings-d has
netSlneehrenSeen.
Harry Stevenson, the well-known
tenor singer, left his home in Wash—
ington street, about ido'clock Mon-
day morning, and has not been seen
since. His wife and friends are.very
anxious about him. However there
are hopes that Mr. Stevenson will
turn up all right soon.
FI'NERAL OF MRS. W. B. moi-m.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil-
linin B. Rider was attended yesterday
afternoon from the family residence
in West avenue. Rev. G. H. Beard
officiated. The pallbearers were Ste.-
phen S. Hatch. David E. Disbrow.
Charles E. Ferris'end Richard H. Gol-
den. A qnnrtette compowed of esora.
Price. Hoyt and Selleck sang Nznrer
gas.
was in Riverside eel-
. .i.
The W
iotery, _
‘%%?E¥E*"'iiilifli_il_iiiiiiili
‘sive
mementos circuits.
ssmu emu-ht wane Ir. lie-illo-
nnd holy Tosh first Prise.
The Pastime Social Club had a cake—
walk and dance last nbrht. in Red
lion's Hall. There was a large atten-
dance of the swell colored society peo-
ple of the town. with many white per-
sons as spectators.
The out prise for the walk went to
William Hamilton and lady. The pri-
ses were a silk umbrella and 1 cans:
second, the cake and a fifty reu piece,
to William Thompson and sister BMe;
third. ‘1. to Frederick Cutler and lady.
Samuel Bonner and daughter Eleanor
did some very fan steps. and all
felt satisfied with e exhibition.
The judges were Dr. Schuppen, itay-
mond Leimer and John Lycett.
lsrriege of lies Cornelia 8. Un-
derdown to Richard Dunn by
Rev. F. W. llorris.
xi.)
A pretty autumn wedding was cele—
brated last night at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William Underdown, 41
Taylor avenue. The contracting par-
ties were their daughter. Miss Cornelia
S. Underdown, and Richard Dunn. of
Elmwood avenue. The house was pret-
tiiy decorated with autumn foliage and
flowers. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frederic W. Norris rector of
Trinity Church. in the presence of fif-
ty relatives and friends. The bride
wore a costume of ashes of roses silk,
with white satin and lace trimmings.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Underdown. who was attired
in cashmere. with white satin trim-
mings. Bach carried a bouquet of pink
roses. The best man was Herbert Mo-
trorn. of Astoria, Long island. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Annie Steegmuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn received many
very handsome and costly presents.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, during which there were
well rendered vocal selections by Miss
Elizabeth linderdown and A. A. Hou-
shon. A bounteous wedding collation
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have gone to
housekeeping in newly furnished
apartments at No. 30 Lowe street.
'iouth Norwalk.
BROWEMAVIS.
Ceremony Performed anvil Decorations
efl’alms and Plants.
Surrounded by n congenial party of
relatives and near friends, in the par-
lors of her home in Wilton nvcnuc.
Miss Mary A. Davis, the accomplished
daughter of Albert Davis, last night
became the wife of Edward Brower.
of the firm of Brewer & Worden.
The house was prettiiy decorated
with palms and- plants, and the cesl
'mony was performed before a bank
of green by the Rev. .i. McClure lief-
lows. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church.
Frederick Brewer a brother of the
groom. was best man. and Miss Daisy
Lane. of Orchard street. was maid of
honor. Slipper followed the core-
many. and then there was a social
hour. during which a pretty assort-
ment of wedding presents were view-
ed by the guests, and congratulations
extended to the happy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Browcr left South
Norwalk on the 10:30 train for a trip
in Philadelphia. Atlantic City and
other points of interest. Upon their
return they will reside in newly fur—
nishcd apartments in Main street.
Norwalk.
STI'RM-iiASKiN.
Peter B. Stiirm, of Norwalk. and
tiles Maud ilaskin, formerly of Nor-
walk. daughter of Mrs. M. _.Haskin..of
79 West Ninety-fourth street. New
York, will be married at the Church of
.he Holy Name, by the Rev. Father
iiiligan. at 5 o'clock Sunday evening,
September 21th. After the wedding
uipper Mr. and Mrs. Sturm will leave
.‘or a visit to Washington, D. C. On
‘heir return they will reside in Nor-
walk.
COLEBIYRN~COl.i-IY.
The marriage of Henry F. (Volcburn.
of the firm of J. Spencer l; 00.. to Miss
ida Coley. of Weston, will take place
early in October.
nurse rousnav scarab.
Barwell Carter’s Plant at l’leinville
Damned by Fire this Morning.
An Associated Press despatch from
Pininviile. Conn..~n says: ”The brass
foundry of Durvreil Carter was totallv
destroyed by fire early this morning,
entailing a loss of $5.500; fully insur-
ed. The nre is supposed to have or-
iginated from a defective chimney.
The building was a two-story. frame
structure. The flames had gathered
considerable headway when discover-
ed and the building and contents was
a total wreck in a very short time.
Forty hands are thrown out of em-
ployment. Mr. Carter said this morn-
ing that he would rebuild."
Mr. Carter is the father of Mrs. ft.
L. Baker. of 1 Trinity place, and is
well known in South Norwalk. where
be frequently visits. He has repres—
ented his town in the General Anem—
bly several terms. and has an exten-
acqnaintence throughout the
state. He foundry has had an extra-
ordinarily prospsrons year.
‘Witt C. Roscoe. ‘
—iagsarspsiseuab.ue.etfler-
es'llsrlist. . ' .
( r’
ill in Isiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Republican Probate Convention
to Nominate e Successor to
Judge Woodward.
clilliEiiEilCE ill llElEliliES .
BEillliE SESSIflll ili’EllEll
Speculations During the lernlsg Boers
en the Possibilities of a Dark Bone
-So-e of the Senses that were
lentioned.
The Republican Probate Convention
to place in nomination a candidate for
judge of the Norwalit Probate District
to succeed Judge Asa ii. Woodward,
whose term expires by age limitation
in March, 1900. is in session, this af-
ternoon. at the assessors' room in the
Town Hall block, at Norwalk.
The outlook prior to the convening
of the convention was that the tie be-
tween the delegates for candidates, Jo~
seph R. Taylor and John Belden Hurl-
butt had not been dissolved. As is al-
ready known Mr. Taylor is supported
by the South Norwaik and New Cn-
naan delegates, while his opponent in
the canvass has the Norwalk. East
Norwalk and Wilton delegation, mak-
ing the convention stand four for Mr.
Taylor and four for Mr. liiiributt.
Judge (Ihichester, of Wilton, chair-
man of the district. Il'l'lWPil on the
scene early and did considerable talk-
ing with the party leaders, in fact. an
impression prevails that the judge is
thinking of his chances of sliding in
as a dark horse. provided it is seen
that it is impossible to break the dead-
lock between the iluributt and Taylor
delegates.
The Wilton delegates arrived in
town shortly before 1 o'clock and nelu
a conference with thr- Norwalk delega-
tion and Mrfliiuriliutt, mapping out
a plan of procedure.
The New Canaan delegates were
with the South Norwalk delegates and
Mr. Taylor at this end of the town.
They did not arrivr on the scene until
shortly before the hour for the calling
of the convention.
A gentleman from Wilton. who un-
and had a future before him, and as
the office had been conducted with
that distinction for years, the young-
er man was preferable.
IEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. '
Wall street. 11 a. m.—Determined
efforts Were made by the bears to
break the advance. Brooklyn Tran-
sit and People's Gas promptly suc-
cumbed 2 points.- Losses of equal im-
porgance occurred in Sugar. American
'l'o acéo and Metropolitan Street Rail-
way. Concessions in the railways
were limited to fractions except in is-
olated instances. inability to force
heavy liquidation in standard stocks
drove the bears to cover in the spec-
ialties and rallies of a point were gen-
eral. Brooklyn Transit recovered all
'the loss. Business was not on as large
a scale as of late.
Wall s reet, 10:10 a. m.—There was
some exc tement in the local traction
group at the opening. 6,000 shares of
Brooklyn Transit sold simultaneously
at 83% down to 82% against 83% last
night. The htoclr, rose again at once
to 84%. Metropolitan showed a gain
of 2% and Manhattan 1%. Chicago
Traction apparently in sympathy rose
four points. Mckawnnna advanced
2% and Burlington gained 1%. 0th-
erwise changes were fractional. the
majority on the side of gains but with
a fair sprinkling of losses.
Wall street, noon.-~intercst waned
to a considerable extent in Brooklyn
Transit and fluctuations wa-re ordinary
between 84 and 85. An inquiry for
Southern Pacific pushed it up 1% and
railways generally advanced above op-
ening figures. Liquidation then began
in American Tobacco and Tennessee
('oul and lowered them four points.
but without disturbing the general
market much. Sales to noon 331.304.
Wuil street, 1 p. m.-Thr- marked
contraction in business. on the rise
ed the industrinis. People's Gas, Am.
encouraged the bears and they attack-
crican Tobacco, Manhattan. Sugar and
some of the railroads touched the low-
est. Losses as compared wiih the
midday level were from i to 2%
Covering in American Tobacco enr-
rled it up 21,9, and the market gene."-
iiily hardened but became diiil again.
Wall street, 2 p. ip.—Simultaneous
bidding up of the active specialties cre-
ated uneasiness among the shorts
lirookiyii Transit was advanced above
‘7 and Sugar and American Tobacco is
points from the lowest. Good gains
were scattered all through the list. the
murkct ruling at the top all around.
There was great activity while the
rise was in progress. but the anima-
tion soon died out and some shares
onsicd off.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
fiohme. commission broker. 5 Masonic
iiuiiding. Wall street. city. Telephone
i58.
New York, Hep'ember 21. ll!"
derstands the situation them- pretty
thoroughly, said that the Wilton del-
egation'is pledged to support iiurlbutti
at the opening of the convention; but'
that after that, if they see no chance
of electing him. they will break.
Other names mentioned are those of
Mr. Chichester. Town Clerk H. it.
Smith and General Russell Frost. One
report was to the effect that the South
Norwalk delegates might accept Mr.
Frost of they saw that Mr. Taylor
could not get the nomination.
Judge Henry W. Chichester, the pro-
bate district committeemun. called the
session to order shortly after 2 o’clock,
the delegates all being present, as fol-
lows:
Norwalk—Gooid Hoyt,
Raymond.
South Norwalk—lio-rbert A. Mathew-
son. Charles N. Smith.
New Canaan—Francis M. Bliss, lie-
Oscar W.
Wilton—Justus K. Raymond, George
W. Ogden. __
Oscar W. Raymond was
chairman without opposition.
Mr. Mathewson was elected clerk.
After the reading of the call for that
convention, the credentials of (inle-
gates wcrc passed upon without refer-
ring them to a committee. _
Mr. Bliss moved that the conven-
tion proceed to an informal ballot,
which was carried.
”Mr. Bliss and Mr. Hoyt were ap-
pointed tellers.
The ballot resulted:
While number of votes cast. 8.
Necessary for a choice. 5.
Joseph R. Taylor,
J. Belden Huributt,
A second ballot was at once taken.
it was a formal ballot and the re-
suit was the same as the informal bal-
lot.
Mr. ifoyt then stated that it seemed
to be useless to continue the balloting
without debate. He shid the arena
had always been served by men of ab
ility from the first to the present time.
and that incumbent should be a man
well versed in judicial proceedings.
He thought they should set aside all,
feelings and do what was best for th~-I
public good. ‘
Mr. Bliss said he could endorse all
Mr. iloyt had said: they should do‘
their duty. But they did not ngrec'
as to who should be the candidate.
His candidate was a young man. thir-
tyoone years of ISO. and a lawyer. its
chosen
van.
wess‘nnetehrsetssnslnhtliv.
)0
Open High Low 1:30
Ara (,‘mwn Oil. ll 46
Am. ut-s-I a Wire iii he an; in“.
Ans.8ugar R'g ('0. “N ii: iii lit“;
tin Tuba-sen i‘o l'Ji't; lL‘li l2l l2";
\trhisnn, preferred it“. it'i fut; an;
llvrnrklyn itspid T Kit; Kill; RI: H7;
l'- nimi of N. .i, llii'., l‘J)‘ . Him, ism».
"bssaponkr: a “hill, or; ‘mg W4 27%
' ‘iiimn a. N. W. ltiT'I; it'i'VI ltlT M7
"hlcago B i! Q. WW. lil)‘; l'.“.i'1 no
i‘. M. «Hi. Paul, iii"); 1273. lz’li‘r,‘ 127
i'lilr‘ngn B. l. t P. lid'z,‘ ”2", “2% 112%
('lev.. Cin., f‘. a Si. i... so; we
ilel. a ll udsou Canal 12W. 1%»;
Federal Hillel. at so £01., my;
|Federal Steel, prwfr’d 77'; 78 77». m.
Lonllvlllo- a Nashv'ie 7M4. Til 7PM 7N7;
\iaiilmiiau (kin-0rd loll with; llfii‘. 10%,.
“0, Ron, d Tex, n'fd so so tie/Ir, all»;
‘uiieeonri Pacific uu 44-1/4 44% six
Nation-i lead Co. 29% 22.53
x. Y. Con. A Hudson, ins l35':, l o 1er
nutlnental Tobacco 42% or», -ll-% 421.,
so. Pacific, mm; 52?, iv , art;
'0. Pacific. prefer'd W; 747,; TH; 7i-"-,.
i‘nciile Mali, so on r-‘iF'g lung
l'r-nplel' (in. “'51,; "If”; lm'fi “It;
’lill. & Rowling 2-7.. 2”;
Will. a funding pfd. any, out; is"; 500,;
southern R'y, p'fd 5:! fi'lb,’ 5H4 52
Penn. (Vial a hull, lfli', l2! “7‘4 llii
Union Pacific, Hid “M. «H «94;
Union Pacific. prefr'd, 77 77"., 70",. 7077.;
I‘. H, Rubber. iii. i‘l. ink, is»;
Wabash pref 2h“... 2m; 2i 1.; 2H,;
Western Union M, M
l". Marion Crawford, the novelist.
who was believed by many admirers to
Tie a Woman for years after he became
known. on account of his name. will,
not visit America this season unless‘
he changes his plans materially. says
the Philadelphia Post. in 1898 he.
went over the same lecture field now
being covered by ion Maciaren.
it was during this trip that the nov-
elist had his first experience with an
American earthquake. It was in San
Francisco and the shock was one of
the greatest known on the slope for
yours. Mr. Crawford was lunching at
WANTED-Two good side. '
cook, and one as cha-
waitress. Apply ini-
reference to Mrs. Mead. .
walk.
“‘i“v‘ii‘s+i:b"_"w’;b your
dress Mrs. O'Callaghan. N,.
*‘u‘msflrm
general housework.
quired. Apply at 69 West
insures—LEGS; or tour
light housekeeping. Add“
Norwalk. Conn.
WANTED—Twenty-ilvo . . ~
wanted by Brown's College to
for work in New York city. I .
gee are paid.
iron semi.“
nos sannism're him” -'
furniture. for sale cheap. 185
linin street, South Norwalk. '
you ssiemfihfiowsrro I .
night rooms. Barn. m
180 feet by 88 feet. Near
tlon. Price $3.000. For
anilJerms apply to Jacob l.‘ "
agent. South Norwalk. Conn. gm"
_ m--. -.-. mm-..me
FOR SALE—The jon I'll" M
of the late w. a. Guyer, lgcatet'lu in W"
ter street, near Washington. M
Also two building .lots. 501100 bet. '
RotonHiil. Apply to George S. I'M-9’
bridge, administrator. ‘ SIGN
t
'ro LET—Upper poof-isms???
Main street. 5 rooms. modernms
provoments, rent $15, possession Octo-
ber lst: also first and second floor, No.~'
1 Henry street. South Norwalk, rent
:9. Mrs. Youngs. No. 241 East avenue .’ '
East Norwalk. I” It
1‘0l.ET;Furnlshed rooms, slngleor ‘1
en suite, or four rooms unfurnished} 3 2
W. C. Foote, 59 South Main street. »
, ‘ . “3.1921
TO LET—Two. six room magi; ..
Meadow street from October 1. Rent/
$10.00. Apply of E. M. Tolies & 00.,
Cool and Wood Yard, Water street,
South Norwalk. s20".
10 RENT—Cheshire or six rooms,
58 Spring street. Enquire on premises,
stint
TO LET—Flats in the businen soo' ‘ ,
'ion of West Washington street. ta- ‘ " v.1
bio for offices or families. Newl run-- I
waited and improvements. Also house
34 Van Zandt avenue, East N all.
Apply to Louis S. Beers, First N '
rinnit. 1':
T0 LET—A 1.5.5.1533}: front
room to lot with privilege of bath, with
if' without board. Gents preferred. 1! ~
llanford Place, South Norwalk. Conn. " ”r
. s19 1w , '
TO LET—A modern hat of all room
with every improvement except steam
heat. rent 816, ready for occupancy
ictolicr list. Also four main apnrt-. .
~zonts. rent :6 to :8. Ali in Swsrts d: V .
‘nrhv‘fl's block, Washington Street:
ind a flat of 5 rooms over Layton's of-
’ice._ Rout. sio. inquire at cities of
rho Old Well Cigar 00., Washington
street. .
TO arm—Mriaia‘éfié; corner of
Wall street and Belden avenue, or first
floor. 1 have for sale good fn
$25. 17 foot awnin'g nearly new. 8.
B. Wilson, 92 Wall street.
FOR RENT—The very desirable
house. 8 Crescent Terrace. f ng
Washington street. Apply A. J.
TO LET—-Music Hall to rent from '
October 1; store. 42 South Main street. »‘
Six rooms Music Hall block, attitablo
for ofice or families. House of 11
rooms, 10 Ann St.. house 89 Woodward
avenue, 8 rooms. Apply to E. A. ‘v.
Woodward. 7
TO LET—House”; Sign rooms. 20
Center avenue. Norwal ; convenient to
red line cars. inquire 53 West avenue.
s7,tf
TO LET—Three rooms No. S Toll.
it. rent 88: house No. 4 Lowe st., ‘4
rooms, rent, Jill: second floor. 4
i3 Marshall at. rent 87. Apply to JOhI
il. Knapp, 82 West st.. South Norwal}
IO t1.
4-
PROFESSIONAL V
. .. ”.25
ALFRED T. GOODSELL, Mall" of . .’
l vows: AND PIANO; in Norwnk, Wed-
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood'a Buil-
ding. Voice. 82.00: piano, 81.50;
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Volfld
tried free of charge. of! Int
Studio—~First National ml HIM-
lng, 24 Washington St. South Hm
Violin and Harmony, ‘ L ‘ ‘
. MR. CLARENCE B. NOW”.
the hotel with his lecture manager;
when suddenly the building began to.
tremble with the sickening motion
which is peculiar to carthuuakeu
len the tables shook and dishes fell’
cluttering to the floor. I
in an instant there was it panic.I
Mon and women rushed from the room.
Some religiously inclined guest began;
to pray and several women fainted.1
The manager rose. and staggered tow-1
an! the door. but Crawrord caught Mill
and pulled him back into the chair. ,
“What is it?" gasped the manager. 1
"Nothing." answered the ‘novelisiv
reaching for another slice of bread.
“But the building is collapsing."
"Nonsense. it's over now."
"But what is it?" '
"it's only an earthquake. We get‘
them in ‘ltaly right along. What kind
of dessert are you going to have?"
A CARD.
in this public manner l desire to.
thank my friends and neighbors for i
their kindness during the sickness and
after the death of my son. Thomas J.|
Cahlll, and also the iron Moulders' Un-;
ion for the beautiful flowers and their
am at the funeral.
" TIMOTHY CABIN. ‘
l
Piano and Harmony, . .
MISS M. ADAH "REY:
Dr-lsarte, Swedish and Harmonie Oll-
nastics and Aesthetic -
MISS LOUIS]! DAVIS.
German, MRS. I". C. WORM.»
Scholarships offered in all branches.
Studio open and lesson hours
ed on and after September 0th.
and. 1-
F. D. cuossr. D. D. s., Graeme new . “
un- Philadelphia Dental College. clan
of 1892. First-class work only. and
work guaranteed. 0M 12! W‘-
o
, ingvon street. South Norwalk. Can.
———-——————M ., ._
lN Till: MORGUI.
The sunshine streamed without.
The wind-tossed leaves made riot.
A man. on boards laid out.
Reposed in waxen quiet.
A poet wept to view ‘
The sleeper-poor young postf-t
"1 am more dead than you ;. '
Because. ales! i know it.
Miss Margaret Long. daughter of t“ '
mercury of the navy. and It. I.“ ‘.
Austin. daughter of es-Covsrnor Awe-y
tin of Minnesota. on studying this ‘
dill W. ’
Norwalk Chronicler