' ”other.
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s
l899.
UTE NORWALK‘CONsa WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
NUMBER 3,530. '” Function-acme?" so ,
'iliiiilll illiiN ,
* Hillii iiIE iliiiEi
Unanimously denominated .io'r.
first Selectman by the D"!!-
ocistic Convention. ‘; -- ‘
.' nun cllliillis BliiliEii‘.
lilllll iilcclilil‘iiui
lost liorwslk Delegates lake a light
. “I“ Jobs Keogh for Registrar of:
Voters, bat Lose—Probate Dele-
gates ifs-ed.-
‘The Democratic town convention
for the First and Third Voting Dis- -
tricts was held in the Town-Assembly
Hall, Norwalk. last night, when candi-_
dates for town offices were chosen.
,Frsnk H. Merrill was again unanim-
ously selected as the party candidate
for first‘selectman. The nomination
' for assessor went to William Mitchell.
The fight for registrar in the Third
.Votlng District was settled by the con-
.vention. and John Keogh was again
. nominated. One of the distinguished
visitors of the evening was the Repub-
lican town committeemiln, Francis
Leonard, ,wbo occupied a seat on the
platform. .
The convention was called to order
by Secretary Bernard C. Feeaey, in
the absence of the chairman of the
down committee.
Wilfred Morrison was chosen to pre«
, hide and Mr. Rooney was selected sec-
' rotary of theconvention.
. The-'roll—call showed thirty-one out
,9! thirty-two delegates present.
The first matter taken up was the
blection of delegates to the Democratic
probate convention. A committee was
appointed to bring in the names of
delegates. The committee was James
Toner, John H. Manning and John
Keogh. The names of delegates pre-
sented and unanimously chosen were:
unmet-g. Wilson. T. B. Griffith. J. J.
' Retina and James Sutherland.
“"i At this juncture George B. Tobey in-
haired if the rules of the convention
allowed a delegate to reside in one
district and act as a delegate from
The convention did not see
In! harm in such a matter.
Mr. Tobey contended that it was a
' 'Ioctlonal issue and one in which the
" First Voting District was in no wise
Interested. He thought the East Nor-
:walk delegates should have the right in
”cry instance to choose their own reg-
litter.
The molt of the ballot showed that
I out of twenty-eight votes cast. Mr.
' Keogh had nineteen end Mr. Merritt
me' rm u u u \-\;-;:i¥
Hr. Tobey and his lollowers felt very
.mncb‘ hurt to think that the conven<
H . tion should force a candidate upon his
debgatu, trail was not at all bashfp
in expressing an opinion. .
Town Comlnitteeman Frank H. Mer-
rill was authorized to act as a commit-
tee to fill vacancies that might occur
DI the ticket.
Junies'Toner thought such matters
.were pretty small to bring up at the
t stage of proceedings.
is- Jobn Keogh said he was the man Mr.
. obey was aiming at; but that he re-
. {tied in the district he was a delegate
from. as he could prove by the voting
. r. Tobey responded that the di-
rectory gave his residence as in an—
other district.
lit. Toner ,thought the directory
might err. He said the convention
went by the voting list and not by di—
roctories. .
llr. Tobey thought the East Norwalk
"delegation opposed to Mr. Keogh had
some rights in the convention.
Mr. Toner said sectional differences
should not be recognized by the con-
vention. He then eulogized Mr. Keogh.
flying he was one of the shrewdest
no in that section of the town
and that he had been asked where the
got such a worker. He thought
Iv moon an honor to the convention
and_coatplimented him upon his record
mous choice of the convention for rog-
lstrsr of the First Distrl t.
'- The matter of choosin the registrar
for the Third District was then before
the‘ caucus. it developed that there
we're two candidates. John Keogh, tht
nascent incumbent, and Albert Mer-
r t. “ '
Mr. Tobey addressed the convention
asking that the ,East Norwalk delega-
tion have the right to choose the reg
lsirar for that section as it was is mat.
for which only concerned that district
'Mr. Tobey said there was some cities
tion to Mr. Keogh in toast Norwalll
and that four out of the seven dele-
gates from that section would vote for
Mr. Merritt, rather than for Mr.
Keogh. ' ,
Mr. Toner thought such a matter
was un ecedented and did not think
it advlsa is.
Mr., Keogh denounced the whole ai-
falr as a scheme to down him. He stat-
ed that the delegates did not represent
the feeling of the people of that sec-
tion.
Joann uis LOCKJAW.
. __
Blacksmith of Dorian Injured his Finger
. andlllood Poisoning followed.
John Jordan. a young man well
known in Dorian, is suffering from
lockjnw, and there are grave fears that
he wil not recover. He was learni g
the binf'kflmlii'l'ii trade. and was cug
od last week Tuesday in rusplug a
horse's hoof. when tiltI animal kicked
the man from Mr. Jordan's hand and
carried it to the door, forcing one 01
his fingers against the sharp blade. A
physician who was called found it nec-
essary to amputate the finger. Blood
polsoliing set in a few days afterward.
and yesterday lockjaw'develope‘d. it‘our
physicians held a consultation yester-
day. blit gave little encouragement for
Mr. Jordan's recovery.
nawsv sxcunsloy silica.
What Caterer Lane will Furnish on the
Harlem. .
in order to answer many questions
and to inform the Dewey parade excur-
sionists what they may expect in the
way of food on the steamer Harlem.
we have obtained from Mr. Lanelthc
bill of fare whichghe intends to provide.
which is substantially as followspand
will be served at regular prices:
Oyster Stew. Raw Oysters.
Clam Chowder.
Roast Spnrcrlb. Roast Lamb.
Baked Beans.
Boiled ilam. Corned Beef.
Chicken and Haul Sandwiches.
Boiled Eggs.
Crackers. Cheese.
Cake. Pic. Fruit.
Tea and Coffee.
Ice Cream.
HEill Biiiiiiiifllilli
Police Inclined to Believe that
John Pattonden was Assault-
ed in his Hen House.
So many suspicious circumstances
have arisen in connection with the find-
lug of John Pattenden, the Broad Riv-
er recluse, locked up in his little home,
apparently critically ill with paraly-
sis, that the Norwalk police are mak-
ing a thorough investigation.
The Sentinel gave an account Mon-
day, of the finding of the old man ly-
ing helpless in one corner of his bed-
room, by two Broad River young men.
and of his subsequent removal to the
hospital. ..
After Pattendcn's arrival at the hos-
pital. the nurses attending him noticed
a bruise on his head. and a closer ex-
amination revealed that his head was
badly bruised. while his back had evi-
dently been battered. There were al-
so other marks of violence on the body.
The old man's head. when he was
found in the house. indicated that he
had been knocked down and assaulted
ln'thc lien house. Possibly his assail.
ants. frightened by what they had
done. dragged the lnsensible form into
Wane, leaving him where he was
ound. . .
The police are inclined to believe
that the old man heard some one in
his chicken coops and went out to in-
vcstlgate; that he was asaulted and
carried into the house, and that paraly-
sis followed as the result of shock from
tbe'injuries. The hospital physicians
are of the same belief.
iii liiiliiiii
ing. Small Buildings Ouorturn-
ed and Orchards Ruined.
Hill EFFECTS iii CYCLONE
Fililli TiWNSNEiiiiiiiiinlK
Dome Estimated at Hundreds of Dol-
lars Caused in West Harwell, Win-
liMl',‘ lililrernliso. Barton and
Wilton.
The hurricane. yesterday afternoon.
performed queer antics around Darlen.
it appeared to first strike Noroton
Heights. where a large maple tree in
the highway, opposite the residence of
‘iiiperintendcnt ,Coe, of Fitch‘s Sold-
iel's' Home. was completely twisted off.
A small tree on the opposite side of the
street was also broken off. bllt the tel-
egraph wires preventcd it from falling
over. , '
The wind then milled in a norther-
ly direction to the home of John Fitz-
patrick. where an outhoiisc. was car-
rltd to a division fence. and there lodg- i
ed several feet from the starting point. I
The fine orchard of S. V. Reed, who?
owns what is known as the Siausoni
place, was ruined. entailing a loss of'
many dollars. Every tree. except one, '
was uprooted. The house was split on
two sides. and the netting of the door
and window screens torn olit. Chairs
were whirled away several feet, and
an out-building was carried sevefbi
rods and turned bottom side up against
the only tree left standing on ' the
promises. A large elm tree opposite.
Wis broken in two. The members of’
Mr. Reed's family were badly frighten-
ed. They describe the hurricane as
frightful. The crash when the house
was struck was heard a great distance. i
One side of it chimney on Andrew
Herman's residence was blown down;
a large oak trcc on Abel Danes-Ks prop-
erty was uprooted. and twelve fine ap-
ple trees owned by Edward Benedict
were destroyed.
West Norwalk also felt very severe-
ly the force of the storm. The wind lip-
rooted a pine tree alongside the house
owned by Frederick Keyser. and oc—
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Grlf- l
tin. in falling it struck one corner of‘
”)0 house, s ring it badly. An ice
house owned ' Frank Bates was scat-
tered all over the pond. The building
was empty. biit Frederick Owens hap-
pened to be inside at the time. When
the. roof was torn off Mr. Owens
thought it time to leave, hilt before he
was able to do so the sides were also
carried away. Luckily he was not
hurt. .
The storm struck the Wilton district
shortly after 10 o'clock. and raged with
unwanted severity for over half an
hour. Trees were uprooted, orchards
ruined and several buildings were “
blown over. The damage will amount
to several hundred dollars. The swath
cut by the wind can be noticed in the
Slcr Hill district, just above Winni-
pauk. it extends through Wilton. ac-
ross country to Silvermlne and West
Norwalk. while another streak extends
in the vicinity of Georgetown.
Residents of the neighborhood ile-
scrlbe the storm as a veritable cyciBne.
The wind howled and the rain came
down in torrentsi It was exceedingly
dark. and during the heaviest part iii
the storm the air was filled with le ves.
dead limbs, bark and dead grass. mak-
ing it lmptlsslble to see any distance.
At the Adams & Canfleln nurseries
a cow shed was picked up by the gale
and carried a hundred feet. and then
tumbled over and demolished. Nu-
merous trees were torn up by the roots.
and orchards suffered considerable.
At the old Turner farm at Wilton
trees were not only uprooted but a big
cow shed was blown away and demol-
W. .. .. --
' ' in mud Wilton. eight
,‘ long distances,
' Mildred to four hun-
dred'feot. 633? i"
Eli Dickens josh-several farm wa-
gons. They wheat in the yard. and
two large trees that were uprooted it'ii
over on them. completely demolishing
thcm.
E
E
5
a
3
in the vicinity of the old Dr. i‘erryi
mill at Georgetown the damage will
be considerable. Several orchards
have been devastated and chimneys
bio u down.
The Dewey Acrostic.
ilk you why’tlio rolls are ringing.
Dufonlug canno ll boom so loud !
Martial music! housand» sit glng!
In their hurts so only proud;
Battling drums and waving banners,
All the people in their might
. Loudly shouting wild hozanuas '.'
Dewey's here! llow grand l ti sight;
Every breast beam with emotion .
Welcomel Welcome! Fill» the air;
Inch one vying in devotion ,
Vcsi liewey'sprlllsc sounds cvcrywliei-c
Nl-Il) .l,\.\li;H.
hind Norwull, ('slllfl.
BiPilSiililiVENilliN
flearly One ' Hundred Delegates
Welcomed hy the South Nor-
walii Church Today.
The South Norwalk Baptist (‘lliirch
was occupied today by the Fulrlleld
County Baptist Association. which is
holding its sixty-second annual ses-
sloil.
Thus for nearly one hundred dele-
gates have arrived. representing near-
ly every church of the denomination
in this section of the state. who with
the many people from The Norwulks
in attendance, comfortably filled the
auditorium at the sessions this morn-
ing.
Rev. G. W. Nicholson. the modern-
tor. of Bridgeport. presided iii the soil-
sinus.
A feature of the convention was the
beautiful decorations of flowers and
plants. most tastefully arruugcd Sus-
ponflvll over the plilplt was the word
“welcome." This word was heartily
supplemented in brief remarks fronl
iii" pastor of the church, Rev. William
H. Hubbard.
The opening exercises consisted of a
devotional service, conducted by Rev.
1.. 0. Brooks, of Bridgeport. Miss lien-
rlctta Wing presided at the organ.
ilev. W. N. Morton, pastor of Mes-
slali Church, Bridgeport, delivered thc
annual sermon. The text was from St.
Matthew v.. 14:
the world." The discourse was ll
scholarly and interesting one. Mr.
Morton likened every Christian as a
iigllt in the world. and plainly pointed
out their responsibility as the savionrs.
through Christ, of the nations. who are
yet in darkness and know not the light.
Then followed the collection for iii“
Baptist Ministers' Home, the urgent
need of this institution being earn-
estly presented by the moderator.
The election of officers followed. re-
sulting as follows. Brothers Brooks
and liemmlngway acting as tellers:
Moderator—Rev. G. W. Nicholson, of
Bridgeport.
('lerk and treasurer-Rev. George D.
llcid. of Bridgeport.
'i‘he committees announced were as
follows:
Bencvolences—Rev. George Baker.
Jr.. of Stamford: W. R. Miller. Bridgcv
poit: M. W. Silllman, Norwalk.
0bltuary~Rev. A. G. Hubbard. D.
1).. Danbiiry; Rev. C. C. Luther.
Bridgeport: M. E. Morris. Bridgeport.
Temperance—Rev. W. H. Wilson.
Stratfleld: W. P. Hurlblitt. Stamford;
J. il. Crockett. Rowaytou.
Place’ and preachers—Rev. L. 0.
Brook. Bridgeport: Rev. N. R. Prin-
tlle, White Hills; M. R. Shaw, Bridge-
port. .
Next session—Rev. George D. Reid,
Bridgeport; Rev. G. W. Nicholson.
Bridgeport: Rev. W. H. Hubbard.
South Norwalk. .
Rev. W. G. Fennell presented the
work of the Connecticut Educational
Society, in a brief manner, as he was
unable to be present this afternoon.
The delegates present thus far are
C. W. Tuttle and Mrs. E. W. Tuttlc.
Pewcanan; F. P. Braman and A. B.
Curtise. Stepney; N. B. Poundle. Shel-
ton; H. W. Wilson. Homer B. Sturges,
Mrs. Mary R. Stilrges. Mrs. Kate Bak-
er, Mrs. Ella Wilson and Mrs. Esther
liiliii
“Ye are the light of‘
of Secretary Long.
:iboiii'd iiit' various craft yelled at the
if‘iiifmt'liifl to the cheering crowds.
and whistles sounded away up the Hild-
'cvery vessel in the squadron gave the
and of course any linited States naval
aggregation within signalling distance
of the navy portion of the demonstra-
and then followed the Texas. ludiaua,
ship New York. While the roaring oi
tories and railroad engines ashore kept
’l
Pill:
UP NEW YliiiK BAY
Tho Admiiai's Flagship Olympia
Anchors at the Head of
Sampson’s Squadron.
WHISilINli iridium;
inns Hill ii iii SIDES
The Conquering Hero lloffs his Cap and
Waves his Acknowledgments to En-
thusiastic Crowds — Visited by
Relatives.
New York. September 27—The Olym-
Diil left her anchorage in the lower buy‘
at 9:06 this forenooll and moved up to:
the bend of Rear Admiral Sampson‘s?
Atlantic squiiflron. off Thompklnsville.
Admiral Dewey rose early this mor—
ning and look a few turns up and down'
the Olymplu's quarter deck. while the;
men were busy scraping. cleaning and;
painting. The warship was surround—i
o'ii by all manner of sailing and steam!
«ruff. lllclliiililg ii. number of ucwspaperj
lioilts Wilii'il hild rcniiilned near the‘
flagship all night. All outward-bound
iil‘iiisil steamer saluted as she passcd.‘
and a string of signal flags were sent‘
aloft by the flagship lll response. 5
Au iliiif‘iili visit was paid to A'dmlr-j
ill Dewey by Major Burbank. comman-
dant at Fort filllliil‘Oi'k. and his stuff,
They were incl. lit the gilllg plank and
escorted to iilf‘ utlullriil's cabin. whore
they spent. half an hour. When they:
enu-rgml all the members of the mill-g
tai'y party were enthusiastic in their‘
expressions of pleasure over their rc
caption. ,
lit-fore illc ailnllrnl's flagship weigh-3
ml anchor ”10 cruiser Chicago. flying’
{car Admiral llowlson's flag. arrlvml
inside the limit from her long cruise”
and promptly sent off the ailnllrnl's{
salute of seventeen guns. The Olym-i
pin replied with thirteen. and iiilt‘l‘ the;
two warships had exchanged flag sig-l
unis the Chicago proceeded up the bay.
and dropped flfli'hOl‘ with Sumo-5
son's squadron at. 8 o'clock. On her;
way up she was mistaken by the}
forts for the Olympia and forced to res-I
pond to seventeen guns and a chorus of
whistles.
Soon after the Chicago‘s departure
from the lower buy. the government?
dcspntch boat Dolphin approached the'
Olympia and put aboard of her Assiwi
iiilll Secretary Allcn, of the Navy Dc-
partmcnt. Amid much whistling and
cheering .\lr. Allen. who had come do
arrangi- some of the details of the
Washington reception. greeted Admiral
Dewey and presented the compliments
Then the Olympia got lllldi‘l' way and
started for the naval auchora e oft
’l‘hoinpklusville. The forts mu e good
their previous error by redoubled noisy
greetings. and the ferry boats and rail-
road engines turned their boilers loose
through the whistle valves. Persons
top of their voices. the whistlesscream—
ml and the Weird screcch of the sirens
made up a terrible din. Through this
gauntlet of welcoming sounds the
Olympia moved slowly. dipping ht-r
colors and replying to gun salutes.
while the admiral waved his acknow-
As
the flagship came to anchorage, craft
further up the bay took up the noise
son and on both sides of the river.
When the Olympia came to anchor
admiral a salute. Rear Admiral How-
isou outranks Rear Admiral Sampson
of any vessel flying Admiral Dewey's
four star pennant is under his orders.
but it will be arranged that Rear Ad-
mlrnl Sampson shall have. fiill control
tion in Admiral Dewey's honor.
it was the greatest din of cannonnd-
ing ever heard off Staten island. The
Lancaster's guns first thundered out
Massachusetts. Brooklyn and the flag-
the guns was going on all passing stea—
mers blew their whistles and the fac-
ssw volts irrocs EXCHANHI.”
Wall street, 10:10 a. m.—Stnall frac-
tional gains were the rule of the open-
ing in empathy with the better tone .
of the foreign markets. Atchlson pre-
ferred rose iii. and Brooklyn Transit,
and Metropolitan about a point. Ten-i
nessee Coalnfter rising 1/. dropped ll
point. The trading was very quiet.
Wall street, ii a. in.-—'i'iii"l'tf was 111
great deal of irregularity in the high,
priced specialties, i’uiinlnn dropped 3
points on a heavy increase in assess-
ment. Tennessee Coal and American
Tobacco and Continental Tobacco pre-
ferred lost 1 a 2%. improvements were
made in the local issues, Sugar and the
Grangers. Metropolitan gained 2%.
Chicago. Creatwastern preferred A was
feverish. blit ruled about 2 points high-
er. ]..ackawauna and Rio Grande wes-
tern preferred held 2 point rises. biit
Buffalo, Rochester &. Pittsburg prefer-
rcd slumped 11 points, to 85 and hard-i
ened to 87%. I
Wall street, noon—~The continuance
of tight money. transactions being
made at 15 per cent. undermined the
improving tendency and there was
considerable liquidation in spots. Ten-
nessee Coal was most affected declin-
ing an extra 6%. to 108. A point oi.
so was clipped off of American Tobiic-l
co. Sugar. Brooklyn Transit. Manhat-i
tau. People's (his. Colorado Fuel and,
i‘t‘iit’rfli Steel. Except sharp fractions.
in the (iriillgcrs. there was no material i
response in the railways. Sales to noon i
170.212.
Wall street. 1 p. m—Tobacro rallied
o 1181/; on the declaration of the reg-
lil.lr dividend. Tennessee (‘oal recov-
ered 2'4. Brooklyn ’l‘rauslt rose to 9133;
and Leather preferred gained 1 ‘4. On
the other hand Metropolitan Street
Railway dropped back 2 from the top -
land New York Air lirakc lost All/j. ’lhc
gt'lil'l'iii market was very dull and nar-
mu.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Brihme. commission broker, 5 Masonic
Building, Wnll street. city. Telephone
158.
New York. September 27.1“.
Open High Low 130
Am.” “ml is Wire WM. an, lie. in“,
Am. Hiigsr R'g l.‘0, lll7,, l-ll'. Ills; 1-127,
Am. Tobaoeoifo llri flan. llil ll'l
A lclllmn WE; an. 20".; 'Jfl,
Atriilson. preferred till», fill «25;. 62%
limoklyn Rapid T. “‘34 fill-4 Kw, Ell
i'enll‘ril of N. .i, ll!. lll'
Chesapeake it Ohio, 2““ till; 2.)"! 253
Chicago ii. a Q. 120“; Iliil ‘21!" mi.
c, v. slit. Paul, 1217'. ‘3 law. mu
villi-ago it. i. a l' ll‘."., ”‘27,, um. 1127,,
i‘llit-ilsn i-il. l'.. M. At U, 124 l'Ji
('lt-\'., (‘in.. i'. .h Ht. I... M 5'»
Federal steel, rat i'ii'g. 51".; Fill.
Federal Nicol. prefr'd 7s 7'4 77', 7s
lit-ilrl‘iil l-Zit‘ctrit- ('0, 120' , ”We; l2” l‘JI
lmilsvllle a Nashv’le 77% 78 77's; 77?;
Manhattan t‘onsol'd 10‘7',’ lush; lifi'.’ 10%.
Mo. Run. a Tex. o'fd :90; are; too, are,
Missouri Pacino ii to; +l w ,
N. Y. ('en. a Hudson, lei}. no lzilin‘ out.
Continental Tobawo 42 42 41",; 4':
No Pacific, 52», _ is”,
No Pacific, prefer'd 7H. 714/.
Peuples‘ Has. 1095,. 110 ill! may,
Hill. a: [loading 217'. cu“
I’hl’. d lit-lullug pill. in“, 575',
Nlii'liern R'y, p'fd all, all. rii lg 51’.
Tel-n. Cool A iron, lli', llI'., 1m link,
l'iii-iii Pacific. iii”... if lsi'.’ n.7,, .
Union Pacific, pmfr'd, Wig. 7M1; Tii‘ ., 70“.;
U. i4. heather Co. pfd, Tit 7!“, 7" ., TM;
Wish-m Union to £99
suburbia
Discouraging Condition of Sub-
scription lists—Committee
Not Active.
Bridgeport. September 27—When all
has been said and done, and in spite
of the many sweet things that have
iifi‘n said by some of the newspapers
complimentary to the bustling abili-
tics of the committee which undertook
to finance the trip of the Fourth regi-
ment to New York for the Dewey par-
ade. the fact remains that there is
grave danger that the regiment may
not. after all. go to New York. and all
because the committee has failed to
collect the comparatively small sum
to defray the exp uses of the occasion,
A meeting of tie omcers of the city
battalion was held at the armory last
night, Col. Hendrie being also present,
and they were a. rather discouraged
lot when the real state of affairs was
made known. 0f the $700 which it was ‘ “
expected would be easily raised. but
$229.75 is in the hands of the treasurer
with 848 more pledged.
All arrangements have been made
for the transportation of the troops.
WANTED.
WANTED-A illustrates an} as
teamster and do general work. A is.
to E. T. Bates, Darieu, Conn. 3i
Wanted-Five good corset stitch";
five seamen. one good all mud hand.
one ironer. We pay good wagoo old
steady work. Apply by rlilil. Ailm-
i'iin Corset and Clasp Co.. New Callas.
f'iinn. ' m 1'
WANTED—A competent girl for
general housework. must be good cook.
Apply to Mrs. W. D. Vernon. 92 Inst
avenue. I” It
WANTED—Twantycilvo students are
wanted by Brown's College to
for work in New York city. Good waa "
see are paid. all t!
...... a...
FOR SALE.
lI‘Oii SALE—Eight acres of good
he rd bottom oyster ground situaud bo.
ill’i-Pn Calf Pasture Island and Cocks-
flff' island. Nine feet of water at low
title. This is a fine piece of ground to
shift oysters on or to plant with .
Bridgeport seed as it is all in one
square and grows fine shippers. Cost
3110. Price 3150. Large oysters enough
on. it to pay for it. Address, Box 319,
Smith Norwalk. s25“
" roli sans—Square piano and other
furniture. for sale cheap. 126 South
Main street. South Norwalk. s21 lw
TO LET.
TO LET-Second floor, No] 93 South
Main street. modern improvements:
iii-if) first floor. No. 1 Henry street, pos-
session at once. Mrs. Youngs, No. 241
East avenue, East Norwalk, Conn.
s27 3t
TO Low—Furnished room. {inseam
leln street, South Norwallt. ”3.27.30
TO LET—('Ofilgf‘ of seven rooms, at
5 ('ourtlandt Place. South Norwalk, one
minute from the trolley. All modern
improvements. inquire of Taylor &
Golden. s26 iw
TO l.P2T——Two stores in Adams
Block. Washington street bridge. each
15x30 feet, plate glass fronts, city wa-
ter, only one step from sidewalk; new-
ly painted: also one fist of five rooms
in same block improvements. T. B.
Griffin. agent. i'luch’s corner drug
store. 826 3r.
'riiiisx'r4riirnishetl imagine];
:it 3 Mott avenue, Norwalk. s25 3t.
FOR RENT—House No. 8 Crescent
Tt-ili'acc. facing Washington street. All
modern improvements. Apply 44 West
street. I” 6!
TO LET—A furnished room in pri-
vate house with all improvements, on
Arch street, to one or two ladies. Ad-
dress "Rooms," Sentinel office. 526 3t
'10 RENT—Cheap, five or sis‘roo‘nis',‘
58 Spring street. Enquire on premises.
s20tf
T0 LET-Flats in the businos sec-
tion of West Washington street. suito-
ble for offices or families. Newly ren-
ovated and improvements. Also house
24" Van Zandt avenue. Rant Norwalk.
Apply to Louis S. Beers, First National
Bank. 520 1w
TO Lav-sour room apartment—E;
rent 36 to $8, in Swartz & Corbett'o
block, Washington street; and a flat
of 5 rooms over Layton's office. Rent
810. inquire at office of The Old Well
Cigir Co.. Washington street.
TO LET—Music Hall to rent from
October 1; store, 42 South Main street.
Sis rooms Music Hall block. suitable
for office or families. House of 11
rooms, 10 Ann St. house 69 Woodward
avenue, 8 rooms. Apply to E. A.
Woodward.
‘ TO LET—House o.f seven rooms, 20
Center avenue, Norwalk; convenient to
red line cars. inquire 53 West avenue.
s7 tf
TO LET-Three rooms No. 6 'l'olles
st. rent. ’9; second floor. 4 rooms. 13
Marshall st., rent. 87. Apply to John
ll. Knapp, 82 West at. South Norwalk.
s26"
PROFESSIONAL
ALFRED T. GOODSELL. teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO; in Norwak. Wed-
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's Buil-
ding. Voice. $2.00; piano. 31.60.
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voices
tried free of charge. s13 in:
i". D. CROSBY. D. D. 8., Graduate of
the Philadelphia Dental College, ell-
oi 1892. First’class work only, and
work guaranteed. Ofiiu, 12: Wash-
kgton street South Norwslk. Conn.
Till-Z Rl'RAl. TROLLEY CAR. .
The conductor and the motornlan are
also of types different from their city
brethren. They come from the neigh-
boring countryside. and they call each
other by their fmnt names—Chet! and
A
Isa Democrat. , .
The convention then proceeded to
“to business of choosing a candidate
brlrst selectmau. . .
Upon motion or William O'Brien the
secretory was instructed to out one
saint roi- ‘P‘rlnk H. Merrill as the
firm of the convention for first se-
ll " ‘ a letter of nominating candidates
' clerk and town treasurer was
V a to tho committee on vacancies.
. ' dds Ilium sad Thom Hunt
,wsro III-Mons” selected as candi-
m for constables.
including a contract mm the Consoli-
dated rallroad company and the print-
ing of the tickets. Col. Hendris had
the tickets with him but decided not
to leave them here for distribution
owing to the sudden uncertainty which ‘3" "moor“ 0' "'9 ""8" in the Old
has arisen as to whether the trip will i i ‘ lony. and “h" 99' out 10 take her
he made or not. ; first trip on the trolley car which pass-
lt is absolutely necessary that 3300; ed p," door, found. after she had w
more be raised or the regiment will i something like a half mile on the "y,
wer. stay at home. and Br ugcport will rest‘
Admiral Dewey's relatives. who have under the stigma of‘not having one. i that she had forgotten her gloves. no
at once ordered the conductor tar!
ellow ’
b0?" stopping Hi "I? Waldorf-Astoria quarter the public spirit shown by the,
as the guests of New York city. started: little city of Stamford. which. though1 back. Accllstorned like all his
on the government tug Mnrkceta at‘ it has but one military company. hasi villagers. to yield unquestioning obedi-
haif has! “in? O'f‘lm‘k "”8 mominx 10* raisPd 8300 with no trouble whatcwr.iencc to commands from that quarter.
Day a Vim ‘0 the admiral 0“ the Olym-! ,Many of the members of the financ- ' he held a brief conference with tho-o,-
Difl- There were fifteen in the Darth ing committee have made no effort in turmoil. The car then reversed It!
up the pandemouium. All this time
Admiral Dewey" wearing avblue uni-
form. peslk cap and caps. stood with
Captain Lamberton on the quarter
deck of the Olympia. When a vessel
among the myriad that swarmed about
the flagship got within hailing distance
so that persons on board could talk to
the Admiral. he smiled and doffed his
cap and occasionally shouted an our
lshed. A big chestnut tree two feet in
diameter. was uprooted and carried
some distance.
At Silvermine the atom was at its
height about 10:30 o'clock. Several
trees on William Wardwell's farm were
either blown down or torn up by the
roots. At the farm of Norrls'Rost.
, just below the Wardwell farm. several
large ash trees were torn up by the
.roots. . ’ and wife. Marshall [-1. Morris. Mrs. M.
Three or '0‘" b" trees were nproot- E. Noble. Mrs. George H. Nollie. Mr.|
led near John Buttery‘a saw mill. and ‘nnd Mrs. Leslie 0. Brooks, Bridgeport.
The' delegation adjourned to Lane's
Wilson. Strstford; Rev. J. W. Garnett.
Danbury; Rev. W. W. Silliman. Mrs. P.
W. Beers, Rev. A. P. Johnson. W. A.
Harris, Mrs. Theodore Miller, Mrs.
Palght. Mrs. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Weed. J.
Walter Davis. P. R. DeCarlo. Rev.
George Braker. Mrs. George Braker.
Jr., Mrs. J. Walter Davis. Stamford:
Mrs. Archibald Wheaten. Mystic: P. E.
Vilvmuilngway. Mrs. R. E. Hemmingwny.
William R. Miller. Mrs. W. R. Miller.
Miss C. A. Miller. Rev. and Mrs. C. i.
Luther. w. N. Morton. George D. Reid
Ezekiel, or other praenornina of that
sort. ‘
An old lady who had all her life been . ' ,
The condition of the patient is crit-
ical and there is but little hope of his
recovery.
Officer Thomas Hunt is making a
close inspilitlon of the house and sur-
l
rounding ay. Two sisters of Mr.
Paddlngto have arrived in town and
will loolr after the place for the pre-
sent.
SU ARY PROCESS.
Jacob Turk has brought summary
‘ “fl... Mclullen and: George H. process proceedings against E. P. Ca-
m woro chosen as candidates pron. of Camp street. to have him va-
fi jurors. irate apartments on Mr. inrk's prop-\
only candidate for the oillce of erty. The action is due to a‘ dispute.i two other large trees were blown over
m; illlam Mitchell. and be Mr. Capron has been in the rooms only h srd. At th . r of e rtstaurant for dinner. which was pro-
” mss'i:ou's’ly chosen. . a month. TIM M '88 returned to inpnianetllozg youthouse we ‘74:? d th "1100 through HIP “courtesy of the lo-' 88 10W)“: icollet-t money. yet failed to give notlreicmrrsebaltcd before the old lady'sgato
is” «load was the choice of' the Town Court today. l W cal church. MT- and "11- Chili’s “0'0!- 013 that they would not act. The few who; and waited until she waddied into the .
“mm m- . member of the ' ,“nd “”75“! "'th "’9 8'“ me" At 1:30 o'clock the sessions were rp-iMODiDOIiQI'. and W. T- WWPY- HIP". have taken an interest in the matter house and up stairs to get her glove.
*1 of Rolled. There were no other --Cool Shovel-Jo upward;le Hods_ work of a chicken broader. isnmed. the first hour being occupied son; James P. Dewey. son of W- T-Ihnve met with refusals to subscribe in out of the bureau drawer, sad than
. 25c “D'Il'd; ll“! Ii” Dripping Pllllq The w‘agt Nor'31k md i. mock; j by “10 Work of “I! Woman's ["(ll't’iflfl Dewey; Ch‘fl” nab." M1". nephewl [hp mm! nne;pec[¢d quanm. "‘3’ came m: .91.. mmwm W!"
.. stood was chosen as the: 12% I: 15c ea: Granite lronwsre of, h "m“ b, "m. whlch hm. Domini-slop Society. Ills- Grlce Maude 0' “30 “Mini. "Id bl! vile: arr-.1 men of the class that is most ready to; with the natirnsldts-ilityorlheAsres- ‘ ‘
for school visitor withouti all sorts. guaranteed lowest prices: ! ’ 5 ’ ‘Bron-on. of Bridgeport. recited. Jame-L lotus. lin- B. R. Fishy!“ call upon the militia in ass. of laboriiean people. submitting ampules-g-
intuitions, 25c upward. it. a. sinus blown mm the meet From 2:30 o'clock until a there was trouble. have refused to subscribo to iv to the delay.—Oylvester (Baxter at
(am wasthe nasal-J60. . ‘ Atthorssidsaeoofl'rodcrickliuttery adovotlonal services Maine-MM thofuad. illsrper'o no. i . 2,.
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Norwalk Chronicler