" swamps!"
SOUTH NORWALK.
I llllK REPUBIIIIIIIS ._
HilIIIIIIIIIE IIYIIII IIIIBIIIIII
Jesse I. F do. llenry P. Iorgsn. Charles B. Stevens. Dr. Illsnry
. letter J. Waterbury and John E. Paul for
Italim of the Board of Councilmen.
"unmet ciucis _
llilEi llllES iiiii in SEIEBlfllll
our the“ to fill other Olsen on the Tickets-Attorney
, low Partner on. Ielllea Inrlbat’, Nominated by the lie.-
Judge of the lsrwalh District-Calm and Conventions.
The canon of the Republicans of the al and Mr. Lynes was declared the
city of Son
ion Hall, 1 night.
Joseph R.I Taylor. chairman of the
lied the voters to order
, and on motion of City
ntthew’Corbett, the per-
n was made ryon. John
Attorney ILGeorge H. Vosburgh, Jr.,
[was namedI or secretary. He thanked
the gent! n for their courtesy, but
respectfully declined the honor. At-
torney H. r Ferris was then nom-
inated. I
On motld of Robert Pearson an in-
formal ho was taken for mayor.
The tell ‘ appointed were Matthew
Corbett. C arlen N. Smith, Cheater F.
Clark andI Charles A. Walters. The
vote was ob follows:
Norwnlk was held in Ar- I
.nomlnee of the caucus.
I Herbert R. Smith was nominated for
»town clerk and William A. Curtis for
‘town treasurer by Teller I-‘. A. Hill,
casting one ballot for each.
' George R. St. John was nominated
.for collector of taxes by a ballot cast
‘by the secretary.
Styles W. Curtis. Lewis St. John and .
R. M. Morehouse was nominated for
constables. 0n the first ballot More-
house received ninety-two out of 140
II'OIES and was declared the nominee of
{the caucus Mr. Curtis was nominated
.on the next ballot. receiving seventy»
,three out of 137. On this ballot nil.
‘St. John received fifty-two votes.
George E. Curtis and Oscar W. Ray-
mond were nominated for grand jur-
'ors by scclamation.
Ithe office of assessor. Oscar W. Ray-
mond nominated George W. Pitch:
James L. Hoyt nominated E. B. Smith;
Iiiarry Paynor' nominated George W.
IMllls; I). A. Newcomb nominated J.
J mm :rrza‘t' "2' 117 IS. Randall. The ballot resulted:
17; k A. erris ' , 19 I Whole number of votes cast. 162.
1“” ll erris ' 1 _. Necessary to choice. 82.
fin m ' IGeorge W. Fitch, . 36
Jacob Sch of? l ‘g’ 3' Sawhm” {1
' . :eorge . s. 6
first: J. Hutchin8°n~ 1 IJ. s, Randall. 3'1
' . ' Scattering.
Th“ lot was made formal. On The candidates for members of the
motion 0 William C; Fame. the can-
ed to ballot for first coun-
cus pr
cilman, itb this result:
Jesse IL; erris. 103
Henry P... Morgan. 59 I
Scattering, ‘ .
The no inatlon for second council-
wns as follows:
PI Morgan.
Se aub. 2
a” ‘s
e calidldates for third councilman
receive-lithe following votes:
Charles ill. S.evens, iii
8. C. Fatima,
Scatteri g.
The f nrth councilman chosen was
Dr. Hen‘ C. Sherer, who secured ”5
votes. 0 t of "$2. Herbert W. Van Sci.-
ver had thirty-three Votes. and there
were f rteen scattering.
For
terburthad one hundred and five; II.
W.
{on .
For t‘ e sixth member .lohn E. Paul
.175’
th councilman. Lester J. Wa- '
VanISciver, forty-seven; scattering. .
Board of Relief were Jarvis Kellozg
and lease Selieck. The ballot stood:
Whole number of votes cast, 15?.
I Necessary to choice, 79.
IJarvls Kellen. 108
[issue Selleck, 47
IScattering, . 2
Bradley 3. Keith was renominatcd,
by ucclamation, as a candidate for
.school vistor. to succeed himself.
’ i-‘rancis Leonard was chosen candl-
Idate. by acclamation. for registrar of
Iof the First District; likewise E. E.
Gorhnm for registrar of the Third
gllistrict.
i The nominations made in the Second
District wcrc ratified.
I The town committee of the First and
,Third Districts was authorized to all
my vacancies on the ticket. ,
At the close of the caucus the nomi—
Incca held a meeting in the assessors‘
Iroom to prepare for the election.
l
I
usesoav you mount JUDGI'.
There were several candidates for ,
6 thls belief.
had 132‘ mueflnl' "“99“ is. n", [my Nominated by Mela-atlas at the Denie-
Dn on of Senator F’err
neat incumbent. matthew Corbett, was
nomin ted for city treasurer.
The Ilot for tax c ctor was:
James‘ at.
P. S. yon, Jr..
J. C ett.
0n otion of John Paul. the city
sheriifj, nominated was George W Bo-
garduai
For hnditor, Charles A. Walters was ‘
norni ted by acclamntion.
Job J. Goodwin was nominated for
ins ion of elections.
Forjlregistrar of voters the following
vote ‘ cast:
WilliaIm f-'. Tammany.
Fred (ch 8. Lyon. ‘Jr..
Dian . ' i
'Mr.ITammany was declared nominat-
ed. I
Sell tor Ferris stated that be under-
stood. Charles S. Trowbridge. the pre-
sent I nter commissioner. whose term
expi ‘ . positively declined a nomina-
tion.I As this odice was non-partisan.
he ved that the committee be em-
pow to fill this oflice by endorsing
the ominatlon of the Democratic call-
ens ight. This was carried.
on motion of C. F. Hallock. Edwin
Wilepx was nominated for treasurer of
the ater fund by ncclamntion.
George S. Kendall was nominated
commissioner. .
city committee was authorized
to any vacancies which might oc-
ear.‘ the ticket.
.1 A. Brown and George L Oli-
ere appointed to take up the usu-
al lleetion. which amounted to 86.
l‘ ’
3‘ uses assonlssrso.
nil-as for and“... by not and
nos anoiet amen“...
Voting Districts assembled in
. ‘ evenIng.'to nominate candidates
town offices. The majority of the
, is Leonard was chairman and
R. Smith. secretary.
select-Ian.
. tellers were it; E Oorham. Jos-
nnsnber of votes cast, 148.
a audio. 3
. w. Ramona.
. . Reliant. 1
bill
. Republicans of the First and'
. I
70" Mb" "'1' " Norwalk, Icoming. Mr. Walsh moved that Mrfi
. incumbents were renominated. ,
I
mI
2i Ichance to win the election.
I ’crn'tie Convention. Yesterday.
I Democrats of the Norwalk probate
District assembled in convention at the
lINorwalk Hotel. ycsterday afternoon.
[and placed in nomination. Judge Henry
«Wliitniore Gregory.
I The district comprises the tovfns of
INorwalk. Wilton and New Canaan.
i'l'bc delegates present were:
Wilton-4’. S. Ackcrmnn, John B.
ISturges.
I New Canaan-John ln'. Bliss. John
Ilionnclly.
' Not-walk. First district—John J.
qulsh. Leo Davis, John J. Kecna; Sec-
ond district, Thomas w’elch, Christian
,Swnrtz; Third district, T. Ii. Griffin.
, The convention was called to order
:it P. o'clock by Chairman W. Ii. Hy-
Iland, of the probate commit ee.
.l. I-‘. Bliss, of New (Inn
cctcd chairman. and P. S.
.of Wilton. was chosen secrets
I The credentials of the delega
.passed upon without the forma
igoing through the hands of a co
I Nominations were then in order. At—
;torney John J. Walsh presented the
Iname of Judge Gregory to the conven—
gtion. In making the nomination Mr.
iWaish stated that for the first time
iin his career as an elector the Demo-
Icrats had a chance to elect a candi-
Idate. "In Mr. Gregory we have a man
who will receive the support of every
‘Democrat and many .tepublicans. The
Repu ican party has seen fit to nom-
ginate man thoroughly unacquainted
was cl.
'erman,
{with the duties of the office and one ,
who, were be here himself. would ad-
‘mit that he is no better qualified to
fill the office than Judge Gregory. Per-
.sonally I believe he is not as well qual-
flfied as the young man i name. H.
,Whitmore Gregory." '
T. R. Grifiln seconded the nomina-
tion.
As no other nominations were forth-
:Gregory be nominated by acclamatlon.
.This motion prevailed.
Chairman Bliss and Mr. Walsh were
iappointed a committee to conduct Mr.
:Gregory before the convention. They
. Int business was the casting of Ireturned in short order, accompanied I “all? ('lfifk- g.. F- N- Taylor,
informal ballot for a candidate for 'by the nominee. who received a hearty I Jennie D.. 8»
lwelrome.
I Mr. Gregory expressed his apprecia-
Carrier. ”000"“ A. Hill, J. L. tion of the honor conferred upon olm'I
jand stated that he should make a de-
termined effort to be the next Demo-
cratic probate judge. He was of the
opinion that the party had a good
I W. if. Hyland was re-eteeted chair-
aIman of the district probate commit-
Itee. and Leo Davis was chosen secre-
Thn informal ballot was made form- tary. I
. 1. in
cans WALK Afiils run.
nun Iisll rev-:3“ with People to so
the Pan—The Prise Winners.
Music Hall was taxed to its capacity
Ilast evening by, people who went to
Isee the cakewalk: and those who at-
I tended were well pleased with the per-
' formance of those who participated lb
. the walk. The walk lasted about half
I an hour. Those who took part were:
, Ellis Makln and Tho as Reynolds.
E linrry Damon and C. arreli, Thomas
McGarry and T. Hyand, ’i‘. Roach and
Mrs. J. O'Brien, W. Curtis and Julia
iiylnnd, E. Hayes and Miss Katie
Council. C. Stegmuller and A. Stegmul-
ler, P. Foley and u. Relley. James Mc-
Gue and S. K. Hobblns, Thomas Walsh
and A. Hartford.
The Judges. Dr. Charles G. Schen-
non. J. P. Francis. M. A. Gillln, J. A.
Volk and F. B. Coleman decided upon
the following. as winners. the first
three of which were especially clever:
Ellis Makiu and partner were first,
and secured the cake; Mr. Damon and
partner secured second place, a basket
of flowers; Mr. McGarry and partner
were next. and secured a watermelon;
Mr. Walsh and partner took the pump-
kin for next place. and C. Stegmullcr
and partner, secured fifth place, the
chicken.
Preceding the walk, there was n
short farce by T. Walsh, Miss Annie
Hartford and Thomas F. (‘.ole. Mr.
Walsh was exceedingly good as the
lrishman. Mr. Cole also avored the
audience with a couple of s lectlons.
The walk In all probabilities will bc
' repeated next Monday evening.
The usual number of door prizes
were drawn. and also three chance. ar-
ticles. There will be an entertainment
this evening.
I". A‘l' TIE HOSPITAL.
John Paitendel. Pound Helpless at ill-
Ilslne Sseenlnhs to Pfl'nlj'allo
John Pattenden, the old man who
was found lying helpless at his home
in the Broad River district. just off
the Silver-mine road. last Sunday, suf-
fering from an attack of paralysis.
died at the Norwaik Hospital. this
morning. Medical Examiner 8. ii.
Huntington is investigating the case.
As told in The Sentinel, yesterday. it
was feared that Pattenden had been
assaulted and then locked in the house
by his assailants. A thorough examina—
tion of the premises falls to confirm
Officer Hunt and a repre-
sentative of The Sentinel drove to the
old man's residence. yesterday after-
noon. and made a thorough examina-
tion of the premises. No trace of a
sculile could be found. and a close
questioning of the young men who
found Pattenden. gives the oillcer every
reason to believe that he was strick-
en in the. house during the evening and
received the bruises found upon his
body by a fall.
Pattcnden had lived alone in the lit
lc farmhouse for years. I had a plot
of fertilc ground and fro its cultiva—
tion secured a good living. He had it
Inlge fioek of chickens and a large
quantity of potatoes stored away.
The relatives will take charge of the
remains.
MYSTIC CHAIN ANNIVERSARY.
I'nlrsiine Castle Knights Celebrate their
Twentieth Annivennrv.
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order of
Knights of the Mystic Chain. last night
celebrated the twr-lftb anniversary of
its organization at the Castle Hall in
Washington strect. An interesting
programme was presentcd under the
dim-tion of a committee composed of
Solomon Scam, Arthur Grimn, l-‘reder-
ick Scoficld. \vlliiam Taylor, Richard
Holt and Ass Lowudes. The force
’l'weniy Minutes for Refreshments was
presented by William Taylor. Arthur
Griffin. William Murray. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard llolt. Miss Annie Scum and
Miss Lena l'tzinger.
.Various grnpilophone selections
WH’P glycn under the direction of A.
I). Ilazzard. and cake and cream were
served. Johnson's orchestra furnishco
music for dancing. I'pward of three
hundred people were present.
-i"orequarters of Lamb. 7c 11)., at
iliiyes' Market.
Trophies of the Afternoon go to
Taylor's Billie i. and Quin-
lan's Three C's.
The last races of the season under
the auspices of the Westport Driving
Club were held at the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. yesterday afternoon. There
was a small attendance. owing to the
cool weather, but the quality of the
races‘was excellent. ‘
In the local race for
'thc honors were won H.
‘Taylor's Bessie T.. willie in the free
for all. Thomas Quinlan's Three C's
walked off with the trophy. It took
four hcats to decide each race.
The judges were Buckingham Lock-
wood. H. 1. Bennett. M. H. Glover, Dr.
J. M. Nolan. W. A. Howarth. The
purse in each race was 8150. The sum-
mary follows:
WESTPORT RACE.
I'SGS
I Iilllle T.. b. g.. TV. H. Taylor, I 2 l l
2 I 5 5
.. J. K. Gault 3 3 :l 2
Illed l... H. E. Bates. 4 5 2 Ii
I Iimton. b. g.. E. B. Mead. 5 4 4 i
Tim‘2ziltm. 2:34%. 2:37. 223.5%.
I FREE FUR ALI.
C. C. C. b. g. Thomas Quinlan. 2 l l l
ICorporal. b. s.. Isaac Benton. 1 3 3 3
I Annie D.. b. m.. If. Tarlov. 3 2 2 4
ISam W.. b. g.. W. Williams. 4 4 4 2
I Time 219%. 222754. 2:28%. more
--i.egs of Lamb. Iga ib.. at Hayes'
Market. ' '
—
”.4...—
Presented cit [food the Olympia
to the Jackie: who Fought
in Manila ,Bay.
iiiiliuiiiitiiiininiss
illll iiiliiiii Ill sown
p—v. ......_
Enthusiastic Crowds Cheer the Fighting
Ships in ('elers was bounded and
not. mas-o‘- Played the
Star salad Banner. ,
‘2
l‘
Tompkl‘lsvilld. N. Y.. September iii——
Admiral Dewey,'tlred aftcr the arduous
lutles imposed in him ycatcrduy. slcpl
inter than usua this morning, not. ria—
ing till after 7 o'clock. He had a light
'ireukfnst at 7:30 with Ping Illi‘llit'lldnl
lirumhy. and reniainid ulnar-ted with
his sccretnry until 9 ti't‘lm'k. A largo
crowd of sightaeers was out early in
clectrlc launches and boats, widll:
.lirougs of people on l'flllit' to Ncw York
lingered along the water front and gill.
'd at the ships. At 8 the [Will-Ill) cn~
thuslanm of the crowds was let loosc
when "colors" were sounded. nod [Illr
officers and crew gathered on the decks
of their respective ships. Thus. as the
clan; were pulled to thc gull and lint-
lercd out in the breeze the enthusiasm
of the crowd brbkc out and a great
"beer went u as over the water from
half a dozen ads iloatcd the strains
if The Star Spangled Banner.
After finl his corrcspondcncc.
Admiral De rig...“ e" the quar-
tor dcck an up .Ind down for a
'onstltutlona . At that lllll" tllcrc Wit:
a score of yachts around the flagship.
including the Alert and thc Imago «In
from Philadelphia. the English y cht
Erl King. the sloop yacht \‘lgilant and
the Varuna. The people on the excur-
sion steamers and on the yachts cheer-
ed wildly at. the first sight of the ad-
miral, and he was kept busy bowing
and dofflng his cap.
Three hundred and fifty men who
fought under Dewey at Manila and
helped to make him an admiral. wcrn
presented today on board the ()lym-
pin with the bronze medals awarded
them by Congress. iicfore General
quarters was sounded all visitors were
rigidly cxcllidedvfmm the ship. and
launches or boats wcre not permitted
to come near the gaugways until after-
noon. Cnptain Inalulierton made tllc
presentation. pinning the medals on
‘er breast of each for as his name was
called. The medals have the face of
Dewey in relief. Admiral Dewey's Chl-
ncsc servants Werc also decorated. and
the smiles of thc cclcstlais as thcy ap-
w-zircd on the deck were so infections
that everybody on board the ship
.‘hi’f‘l‘i‘tl.
Rear Admiral ilowison was un curly
visitor to the Olympia and. when it».-
wus leaving the ship and was almost in
his launch, Admiral Dewey shouted:
"Henry, what about that dinner."
“0h," replied Rear Admiral 'iiowi.
son. “i forgot. and I am going else.
where tonight."
“Never mind." said Admiral licva.
"sorry I mentioned it."
Another-,visltpr was i‘nptniu (‘bad-
wick, of .zNew..York. who 'walkc'l
with Admiral‘Dcwey on the uarter-
deck for almost half .4171 hour.I Later
Admiral Dewey was joined by l‘.icute.n«
ant I'lrumby and they had an animatcd
conversation pntil a party of junior of
i‘icrrs from the. Chicago lnlcrruptczl
(hi-in. A boat load of anf’n nttrnctnil'
llu- iulnlirn ”s attention. .and catching ‘
lght of u flnxcn-hulrcd little boy dress-
cd in sailor a clothes in the how o the
bout. he invited the party on boom and
devoted several minutes speaking to
the little chap on the quarterdeck.
'I lic boats that are to take part in tin-
navul parade gathered off the govern-
ment anchorage. Four torpuio boats
:irlivcd shortly before noon and an-
chorcd on tho outer edge of the tier-t
formation. They fired an udmlral's
:ulutc of seventeen guns and were an-
SWPI'PII by a salute of seven guns bv
the New York. They were the i’orter.
Dupont, Ericsson‘ and Cushlng.
The scene of! Timpkinsvillc was ca-
trcmely warlike and the crowds that
gathered to look at the boats increas:
ed hourly. The transportation facili-
ties were taxed to the utmost. '
The committee from Washington ap-
pointed to escort Admiral Dewey to
that city on October 3. when the na-
tion‘s sword will he presented, arriv-
ed on board at II o'clock. The mem-
hcrs of the, committee included W. h.
Minis. chairman. (lenerhl Nelson A.
Miles, Rear Admiral Sampson,'Rear
Admiral I-‘. J. Iligginson. Captain A. S.
Barker. E. J. Baird. General George H.
Harris. Colonel Frank Michler. John
Jay Edsln and Major 0. L. I'ruden.
The tug bearing the distinguished
party first cal ed at the New York and
took on Re dmirai Sampson. As
the tug left he New York for the
Olympia the flagship fired as major
gcncrai's salute. Admiral Dewey. Cap-
tain Lamberton and Flag Lieutenant
iirumhy received the mittee. Ad-
miral Dewey grasped t and of Ms-
jor General Miles as he ate aboard
and said in hi es , r... . "i am
glad to see you. eneral." The admiral
took the committee Into his cabin. The
a favorap e rate with the railroads. hilt
the comp also refused to concede the
figures demanded. The organisation to
be here is the Garrity rifies. of Coral-
cana. and their expenses will be paid
by W. l). Garrity. founder of the rifles.
Batery R. of Cincinnati. which arriv-
all late last niht to take. part In the pa-
rade, is living in the cars in which It
arrived In the Jersey Central yards in
Jersey City. They have two sleeping
are and n baggage car which is utiliz-
cd late last night to take par :in the pa-
tllo-lr trappings with them. luit will
hire horses In New York to drag the
four (latllng guns of the battery in the.
land parade on Saturday. They expect
it flftli gun from New Haven. in time to
be uscd. There are forty men with
the battery under the command of
Idcutenant I’attcn.
The lndianapolls Light Battery ar-
rived over the Pennsylvania road to«
day. There are sixty men and five
guns. They are under the command of
Captain J. P. Curtis. This battery ser—
ved in the Porto Ricolcampaign.
General Roe has detailed Squadron
A to act as the escort for the commit-
tec that will look after Admiral Dewey
when he reaches the Battery on Satur-
lay morning. Three troops of the
squadron are to serve as the personal
cacortpf the admiral as long as he is
in the city. The same order assigns
troop C. of Ilrooklyn. an the escort. of
General Roe.
Admiral llcwcy will attend the per-
formance of The White Squadron.
which will be given at the Metropoli-
l.ln fipcru House on Saturday night
under the auspices of the licwry tcstl-
-noninl committee. When the admiral
Ilacc'riiilncd that i'nptnlns llyer. Wood.
Wildcs, Coghlan and Walker were to
Ilili'illl. be also consented to be present.
.‘IR. MARVIN ACCEPTS.
O
i'sblegrnni from Ilsbllu Received by We
Son this Afternoon.
J. Wallace Marvin. the East Nor—
walk coal dealer. this afternoon receiv»
.c-d n colilegrnm from his father. Josiah
it. Martin. tlic Republican nomlncc for
fudge of probate. for the Norwalk dis-
'l'lll, saying that he would ncccpt the
nomination. The dcuputcll was dated
imblin. irclnnd, and was as follows:
"Dublin, Sept. 28.
".l. Wallace Marvin.
“South Norwalk Conn:
"Will accept.
“J. it. MARVIN."
This will set at met all doubt about
the matter.
LAST NOTICE TO DEWEY EXCI'R-
SIONISTS.
The Harlem will leave at it o'clock
:hurp. lie on lumd. but should you get
lcfl. be at foot of Bcekmun street, be
fore 12 o'clock at which time the
dcumcr will leave that plcr. Notwtth-
standing the weather predictions indi-
'-ute warm conditions tomorrow, it
will be flili’lriillllf' to take along wnrnl
wraps. for the return trip home, at
night. Arrangements have been "Unit
with the Tramway and Street Railway
('ouipuny. to each have u m in wait-
ing on the arrival of the boat, for the
convenience of excllrsionists from Nor
\vulk. East Norwnlk and Winnlpnuk.
A triple provisions, “1- believe. have
‘icen made by Mr. Lane to furnish un
I‘Xi‘f'H-f'n! bill of fare.
4TEAMER MEDEA DEWEY EXCUR-
SION.
’l‘llc stcamcr Medea will leave Row-
lzlnd's dock. South Norwalk. tomor-
row at ii o'clock. and touch at Iicll
island dock for the Rownyton party
A mistake was made yesterday in an-
nouncing that the Medea would lcnvr
liell Island at 5:30.
Kllllll iiiiiiiin
Eiut Hundred Injured, and
Thousands of Houses Demol-
ished by an Earthquake. .
London. Scptcmlicr iii—The Echo to-
lay says the tlrcck government was in-
'ol'lucd yiotcrdhy that the N‘VI'H' shock
of earthquake around Snlnyrl ii kilio-d a
thousand persons. injuring clght film-
drml and dclnoliahiug two thousand
houses and two villages.
A dcspatch to the Associated Press
from Smyrna. September 20. said that
'i disastrous earthquake had occurred
that morning at Aldin, a town on the
Mender. eighty-one miles southeast of
.s'ymrna. It was added that,hundreds
or persons had been killed in the valley
-of Menderez.
AID SOCIETY CLIIPPING SOCIABLE.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal Church.
held a clipping sociable in the parson-
age. last night. The spacious rooms
were filled with the membei's and their
friends. About 825 was Ralize dur-
ing the clipping process. Musical um-
bers were rendered by S. L. Clary and
son and Mrs. J. Irving Dibble. Selec-
tions were also given on the gramo-
phonc. The committee having the af-
fair in charge was composed of Mrs.
Joanie l‘. Nash. Mrs. Mary I-'. Tai-
madgc. Mrs. James A. Brown. Mrs. M.
T. Hatch. lira. C. J. Sherwood. Mrs.
Esther D. Stevens and Miss Laura
luckmasfer.‘. ,
CLIYR QUARTERLY
MEETING.
The adjourned quarterly meeting of
the Central (‘lnb is to be held next
C EXTRA l.
committee remained oubonrd three-I week Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
quarters of an hour.
Rear Admiral llowison stated this
morning that the (‘hicago would an
pear in the navaLparade. but that he
would not take precedence over Rear
Admiral Sampson. the Chicago being
assigned the lust place in the line.
It was learned definitely today that
The cards for the month will not be
issued untilafter this meeting, as the
executive board has a number of sug-
gestlons to make and would like to
know the wishcs of the club before pro-
ceeding. Tea will be served at
have not been issued. but each mem-
but one organization of troops from her of the executive board has writ-
Texas would take part in the land pn- ten to a number informally. giving no-
rnds. on Saturday.
The state anth- tics of the meeting and urging the pre-
wid-trlsdto-nhamfiar mossvmdnhmsmber.
. .‘i aw. who
STEIMEH sciliiii "
OVERDUE, is ISHIIIIE
Accident Due to 3 Mistake about
New lights in the Straits
of Belle Isle.
airiiiiiisiiiilisiniiii
nuivnniiiviiiusivn,
The Vessel. it is Expected. will be a To-
tal Wreck — Salled from Liverpool
-.. .._. as
I MINISTERIAL “JIMM' "
‘ leihodlst Posters in Int in the teeth
Iiorwslh Church, text lender. 5
‘ Sonic twenty-five ministers of 'i'h'a
I Methodist Episcopal Church, stationed,
Methodist Episcopal Church, this elt
on the afternoon and evening of Moat
; day. next. _
I for the ministers only, the. Read. 1.
I l"oust. of East Norwulk. will read a ps-
nor on lsrael in Egypt from an Archer"
iiellcr, Ph. D.. of Norwalkfwill give
an address on his Travels in Egpyt'J
In the evening at 7:30 a meeti . to
Iwhich the public is invited. will bani
n t
in the interests of the‘ new con
movements. At this meeting add”
i'. Ravmond. D. D.. president of We?
, and by the Rev. Benjamin M. Adams
’In Connecticut. will hold a meeting .
for mutual improvement in the Viral: ' ‘
At the afternoon session, which ill
ologicai Standpolnt. and the Rev. Sch" ‘ H
M‘,
be main auditorium of the church;
will be. delivered by the Rev. Bradford“
for lostresi on Scull-tuber Ileynn University, Middletown. Cong.
the Fourteenth. I
I
licnih i’olnt, September 28—Thc .ov-I
I), i)., of Bethel.
The Rev. Harvey E. Barnes. a former-I
I pastor. will preside at all the meetings.‘ ’
The Ladies’ Society will furnish sup-
erilllo steamer Scotsman is ashore in' per in the basement of the church. for
the ministers, at 5:30 p. m.
0rent for them.
r-ululon line, Richards. Mills & Compa-
llic straits of Belle isle. The steamer
\fontfot, carrying 200 of her pnslicn-‘
:crs. has passed in.
Montreal, Scpienrbcr ‘.'Sm—Thc local
igcnls of the Dominion line here re-
i'clvcd information that llic .‘liilllllll'li
has 2.70 passengcrs of the steamer
n‘cotiuuuli. which is iiHllill'I' lii tliei
straits oi ”t'llt‘ Isle, and the SKPHIHI
ihiilk that this number will include aIlI
the passengers. A special train will beI
—'l‘lle. last sheets of Selleck's Nor-
walk, volume I and supplement. over
i7?) octavo pages, are now in the prin-
ters‘ hands and the work will soon be
upon the market. The price of the
work. bound in muslin. will be twelve
dollars. alld us the. edition is limited,
prompt. sulJSci-lptlon may save future
regret.
_
DIED.
There will be a. sort of
’l rcllcf train. for it. is understrmd that.
there is not sufficient food on board the;
Moutford to satisfy the rcscucd poo-I
pic. it seems that thc accident to the;
Scotsman was due to an error on the:
part of the. officers, who made ’a mis-I
take about the.» new light in thc straits.)
it is cxpcctcd that the vessel will be"
I total wreck.
The Scotsman sailed from Liverpool
for this port on September 14.
New York, September L's—The Seeing.
man is a steel twin screw steamer
built at licllfust by Harlan dz Wolff In
1895:. She registers 6,04l tons gross
is 470.7 fcet long. 47 fcct beam and 31.3
'cct dccp. ilcr hailing port is Liver-
pool nud she is owned by the British
lid North Atlantic Steam Navigation
('onipuny. limited. known as the lio-
uy, agents.
——I~‘rcsih Hams. 12 c pound abllayes'
Market.
NEW YoltK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wall street, 10le n. m.—.\ number
'il the specialties showed sharp gains.
l‘cnncssi-e l'oui rising Ila. Wheeling
t” Lukc Erie second preferred was up
v.‘ and (lrcutwestcru licbcnturcs 115.
'irtllikly’ii ‘Trauslt, opcncd down nearly
i point but quickly recovered it and
be otbcr traction stocks showed gains.
Ihe majority of the standard rall-
‘ilfiiis lost a small fraction.
Wall street. II n. m.—-Iluslncss was
light in volume. pcnding tliv) publica—
Iloii of thc weekly bank statement. The
ibscnce of any demand caused a grad-
unl shading in values which amounted
to from i to 2 points in Amcrlcan To‘
bucco. Tennessee (‘.onl. Metropolitan
Street Railway and Brooklyn 'l‘runsit.
ilut little interest was manifested in
in South Norwalk, September 27th.
lililii, Mary I). Trowbridge. wife of
George S. 'l‘rowbrldge. aged 40 years.
Funeral from her late home, 18 Havi-
land street, South Norwa)k. Friday,
September 29. at 2:30 p. m, .
WANTED.
WAN’I‘Elh—A lniddie aged lady that
wants a good home and small wages
German woman preferred. No. 37 East
ave. Norwalk. 828 It
WANTED—A single £513.13:
tcumster and do general work. Apply
to E. T. Bates, Darlen, Conn. s27 5t
Wantcd~Flvc good corset stitchers.
five seamers. one good all round hand.
one ironcr. We pay good wages and
steady work. Apply by mail, Amen-
can Corset and Clasp Co.. New Canaan.
(‘onn. I26 1W
WANTED—Twenty-flve students are
wanted by Brown's College to’ prepare
for work in New York city. Good wl-'
:zes are paid. I13 it
ran sans. " Q '
i‘GR SALE—Eight acres of good
hard bottom oyster ground situated her
tween (‘alf I’nsthre island and Cocks-
lloe island. Nine feet of water at low
ride. 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
$4.30. Price $l50. Large oysters enough
on it to pay for it. Address, Box 311,
South Norwnlk. 825 iii.
TO LET.
Ti) Luv—Either 5 or 6 menial-2
floors. at Miss Taylor's, 188 Main st..
.‘x'orwnlk. 528 ‘It
the!
close of the meeting. Printed eardsI
IIIPYHIIWZIYS. which ruled slightly un-
ler laSt night. Chicago 6‘; Eastern ll-
!inois exceptionally advanced 2 points
'nd Lackawunna lost 1‘4.
Wall street. noon—The low level for
‘.mericnn Tobacco and Tennessee Coal
empted short covering and the prev-
ous losscs were speedily recovered.
\n fill-'V' on Brooklyn Transit drop-
icrl it tnree points lit-low the best and
‘.iucrlcun Tobacco 2‘12. Not much sell-
“it; «h-vclopcd in the general market on
his linfnvorublc bank statement ul-
‘iiiiigh tllc lcvi-l my the lowest of the
owning. 'lhird Avcliuc sold at. I60.
'5 compared with l'ili'qg. thc previous
TO I.E'l‘—Plezi.~antly furnished rooms
in :i homeIike house. with or without
board. Address A. R. cure Sentinel
office. 828 3!
T0 LET—Second floor. No] 93 South
Alain street. modern improvements;
also first floor, No. 1 Henry street, pos~
torsion at once. Mrs. Youngs. No. 241
East avenue, East Norwalk, Conn.
327 in
TO l.E'l‘-~ (‘otngc of sevenrroomsyat
-'. f‘ourtlnndt i’lucc, Smith Norwalk. one
minute from the trolley. All modern
‘l'iillSfli'IlIlIl. Toward midday the spec- Illiiil‘nvctncnts. inquire Oi Tai'lor d:
'lliics were marked up but tbc market“ Golden. 1-12on
'icmum almost stagnant. Sales to ~ ~ ft- ~~ , , ‘-
Hmn' 1351]”. T0 l.lC'l'-~--'i‘\vo stores 'in Adams
lilock, Washington street. bridge, each
Wnll street. 1 p. m.—Iiusincss shrunk , F
12.x.i0 fcct, plate, glass fronts, city wa-
to tho smallest proportions and pricrs
moved narrowly in either direction.
.i. drop of a quarter in Great Wcstrcu
ll, was noted. ..
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Rohme. co'mmission broker. 6 Masonic
Building. Wall street. city. Telephone
ly paintcd; also one flat of five rooms
in same block improvements. T. B.
Griffin, agent, h‘inch's corner drug
store. s26 3:
non RENT—House N37“3"‘cre..‘.n
Terrace. facing Washington street. All
158_ modern improvements. Apply 44 West
New Yorh.9cptcmlier24, 1m. "79% 325E
a. 0......" 0‘35, W w 3;: To LET—p... was; mean...
Am mm owl“: no, to our 1" rent $6 to 88. in Swartz dz Corbett's
' . . ,, '.' ...., block. Washington street: and a flat
Am suntan“ 131% I: I. “:14 H" of 5 rooms over Layton's oiIice Rent
/ .l / 4 '
23:3.me lair: 2, W; ‘33: :10. Inquire at office of The Old Well
“cm-on, preferred 61% “I,“ w; w" Cigar Co.. Washington street.
Brooklyn Rapid 'r. W. r-"a’ a”; W. m LET-Music Hall to i-éS'tTi-omm
Central or NJ. I‘ll; “1'1, October 1; store, 42 South Main street.
Che-Pan‘Ohli’v - 2-24 . . .2“ Six rooms Music Hall block, suitable
CNWB-‘Q- '2') in». "-5"?- “W for ofiice or families. Home of 11
auteur-m. W. Wk ”"4 1W rooms, to Ann St. house 69 Woodward
tChleagolLI.‘I’. nu. m7. III", not avenue 8 room; Apply to It A.
Clev.,CIu.,i.'.&l-il. I... if» 5'! Woodward I .,
Federal Steel. no; he; a". rm. ' . ,_ no...
rodent Steel.prcfr'd 7!". W4 To LET—House of men rooms. as
lminllioaivuhv'ie ‘m'.’ 7m 77% 77'1. Center avenue, Norwnlk: eonvsnisntto
Manhattan Conaol'd um "M; "We Wh red line cars. Inquire'bz Welt avenue.
tlet. Traction ('o., iim/g not; , .1 a
no.Ksa.a1'ex.n'ra an :2» :w w, ‘ . ‘ ' ' " W“
pm 9......» "’4 W— “‘4’ W: .. r?.l1“'§§71'32225°332 ‘3”..23"i§
ntiu [and . ‘ '.'" “ ’ ' ' '
;N,Y,Uen,fi Baa-mi. 13!; law, “3% not :{all'zhall at? 1W“ 37. Apply to John
“‘1‘!"an r: a,” “.4 ",3 . napp. 82 est at, South Kuwait.
NoJ’nolfle. as; am. .5254 my; asstf
No.PneIile,prefer'd 7c. 7r)! F'ltSSI ' ‘ '
Pacific stall, «in: 40'; PRO ORAL.
how-W- ""‘- "0‘6 “'“4 "1". scram) 1000an ms;
Steam I" '9'“ I“ *1 ”IX 5'": vows AND PIANO; in Norwnh. was.
”Emu“ “' “' ”"3 "2" nesdays. Studio in Loehwood's Dail-
Union MM. ff , 4‘“, “ “'1 ding. Voice. 82.00; piano. $1.”.
gluo- Milena“. "*4 w. “is 7% rsonouou WORK noun Vale-s
fill-“fluted " ‘0 "h 7'“ tried freeofcharge. sill.
' Ex Div lid per cent.
t Ex Div lav; puree-at.
t En Div I percent.
--5 lb. pail Pure Lard for We at
Rayes' Market.
rifl‘oaosar' . fiffi;
n.
.“M' ‘ .I , . Wit". {mi-I " I ‘.a
(or, only one step from sidewalk; new- '
Norwalk Chronicler