I. s. distill): livid.
‘ dun sujl liltilVEll
l Health and Daspondency Given as
be Cause of turmoil Act—nu-
fmor‘s of Jealousy Denied by
' " the Husband. ‘
l r bush nd ,bllilillvlltitdd.
‘ gifted n hog heplth‘ du .
iii: five yodravldrs‘lmtophem
ZN it, ‘who, with her husband. con-
,‘d [ted asaloon in Boston street; tired
a ,thlrtydwo calibre bullet in 'her
“left, breast, Saturday afternoon. and
now lies in a. critical condition at her
‘b The only thing that saved the
_ the woman, was the fact of the
l striking a rib. andfollowlng it
and to the rear, lodging. under the
, milder, The aim for the heart was
perfect. and that Mrs. Novalt meant
«toi'tlll herself outright. there is no
doubt. ‘ ,
Ml‘. Novak, as usual. went insouthe
country Saturdaynfter 9911. if), ,9 ,st
bottled beer to custod‘éielil‘smmrns
ed about 3 o’clock. During his absence
his wife had to attend bar. Just be-
fore he‘returned Mrs. Nov‘ak went into
*‘theceliarfor some ice. .She put a
, plate into the box that was always us-_
ed {o chomtbb ice in. There was dirt
in t. ‘6“bottom" of the box. Mr, Novak
noticed this and began to scold his
wife for not cleaning the box before
placing the ice in it. He told her that
sbez'must have been drunk for doing
sunbathing. Mrs. Novak accused him
'of being intoxicated. There were more
warm wards and Mrs. Novak. leaving.
the saloon. went to her apartments
alloys. ‘ . ‘ ‘
'She went to a bureau drawer and
. took out the revolver. She called her
two children, seven and five years of
‘ age, to her. She kissed them tenderly,
then left'tbem and went into the parlor
Lying- down at full length upon a
caucus-.siaeeplmdtitea.csvolves..,to bar.
' .vu
,. 9% triggfii’w. There
muffle ' ‘re'ort jbuti hick
mififienpugh for- Mr; fioyakzs’
are if: .dr’svsieterfwbo “Will “lb
. kitchen.« to hear. "Sile‘iiushed to the
. ,1;
h
vwa
y callable tllé saloonbclow.
Louis Novall, a brother of Stephen.
rushed up Btbil‘fl...&ild was quickly fol«
lowed by Stephen. qulcn Louis outcr—
ed the room, the clothing of Mrs. No-
vak was on fire. The revolver was
held so close as to ignite the lnllumma~
ble substance. He quickly smothered
the small blaze, and than hurried for a
physician. Dr. Vincent C The, of
Monroe street. was called, and hurried
to the place. in the meantime. think-
ing that she could not live, M-rs. Novak
incoherently, asked for Rev. Bella Bas-
so, her pastor. Before the doctor or
rived Rev Mr. Basso was there. and
baddone all he could for the comfort
of the poor, unfortunate woman.
Dr. Tito saw that there was life and
although the bullebhed entered the
left breast, there was still a chance
for saving the woman. 0n suggestion
of Rev. Mr, Basso, Dr. Tito consented
to have Dr... Frederick B. Baker called.
Dr. Gray. of Bridgeport. was in South
Norwnlk. and Was recognized by some
one in the excited crowd that had gath-
ered in front of the saloon. H was
asked if he would-nail and see ii his
services were needed.
The three physicians dressed the
. wound. but couldnot find the ball.
* They concluded to-ldt the woman rest
,llptil yesterday morning, when a
search could be made for the bullet.
Dre. Tito and Baker called at the
house at 10 o'clock. yesterday morn-
ing, and succeeded in locating the bui-
let just below thc'shoulder blade. it
was removed.
‘A Sentinel reporter called at the
houseyesterday afternoon and saw
Mrs. Novak. She was too weak from
the loss of blood to talk much. so the
version of why she committed the rash
confront her lips could not be gained.-
The‘ following story was learned from
Mr. Novak.
He stated that he and his wife had
been married eight years and that
there had never been any trouble be-
;tween them. The reporter told him
‘tllatvit had been currently reported
that Jealousy was the cause of Mrs.
Novak, attempting tortakc her life. "it
, . a "redid Mr. Novak. “Mrs. No-
viilr‘lbsspeverbad any occasion to be
jealous, of me. We have always lived
dually/weather. ~.Wh.en my wife“ sets
rbott [will and ou‘t"who started such
fork. and will make them suffer for
he only reason I can give for the
she was despondent over being
rheaith for so, long. She has
been in ill health since our last boy
Was born. five years also." .
g m Avnssyauliau'r. ‘
W
Three. Colored women Engage in a
x ”Fight in Wptcr direct.
., .
There wusgsomswtrcuble in a ran
taurant ‘ilb.;.Water when about 10
' ’clocltgyesterday. morning. . Three out
orsdf‘wcmeu.Hattlcelf‘horue.May/Wil-
am and Gertie,.Citrter. entered‘ths
, t. They, “can to pull hair.
lilam Kali!!!” Willi notified
- u " ‘
)and seeing what itudilliappened. .
Ii n , ,nd
a {Winnersfidturdayl
H The open race oftbsNo‘l-w ”if at
Club. saturdcy afternoon. was sailed
”in a good‘breesc, but under such wea- "
tbor conditions that several of the
there was a very smallnnmber of
spectators present at the club house.
The time over the course was excel-
lent; Commodore Osborne is consider.
lag the advisability of having Sacra.
my Curtis arrange for a club race
next Saturday afternoon. and if the
project is carried out, some good sport
“ is expected. . -
There was some excitement during
the race, saturday, when the Turn, of
Bridgeport, which was near the stake
boat off Wilson's Point ,collided with
the vessel owned by Gilbert E. Bogart,
a member of the club. The mast. sail
and rudder were torn off the latter
boat. disabling her for the balance of
the race. The Tern, which is owned
by C. E. Perkins. of the Park City
Ycabtfllub. also withdrew from the
"ace lat’el‘l" The summary fplibws:
‘,.8idppg.thlrty.fbot class. “ ‘
' Y ' l‘ Correctly]
Name and owner. Start Finish Time.
Kit, F. H. M’Donuid 3.20 4.26.35 1.00.24
Kestrel, H. E. Bls‘p 3.20 4.36.37 1.16.37
Tern, . 3.20 Did not finish
Cabin Cats, thirty foot class.
Ayli, A, E. Chasmar 3e.) 4.48.30 1.23.30
Cabin Cats. twenty-five foot class.
Vagabon. Fancher 8.26 4.48.18 1.18.18
Duchess, Jennings, 3.25 4.45.50 1.19.14
Knocksbouts.
Pampero. R. Bailey, 3.30 4.44.10 1.14.10
Heavy East wind. All boats reeled.
Filltiilllnn my
Lively Blaze on the Track film
Wuhlcsto‘n Street Bridge.
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH FLAMES
Supposed to Have Started From 3
Spark From the Locomotlyc-Tho
Loss to the Fruit and Vegeta-
bles Will Be About 850.
An alarm of fire sounded from box
three, at 6 o’clock. last evening, and in
less than ten minutes, Railroad ave.
nus, West Washington and South Main
streets were filled with people. Up on
the elevated railroad track was a
freight canon‘iire. =It»<was ane‘unusual
pectacieinthm place. and everybody
interestgd. £51Illinois! Kong ‘ldhlélnlg
.v. rd: 0 ‘ up' :, 7c. t
heggisqili‘b'lfiiuht"it? eggtiflttah’uig cur
would'bc burned to-tbe trucks.
Putnam hose wagon was soon on the
scene, and in about five minutes the
tire was extinguished. ,lt was found to
be one of the fruit growsrs' cars, and
wns‘loaded with fruit and vegetables.
The damage amounted to about $50.
it is thought that a spark from the en-
gine was the cause of the blaze, as the
box car was the second one from the
engine. The fruit was intended for
dealers in Bridgeport, and was in car
No, 22.200. of the Philadelphia. Wil-
mington and Baltimore Railroad.
Many who happened to be in Hall-
rond avenue, noticed the quickness
with which box 3 was rung in giving
the alarm. The engine was Just
slowing up near the Washington street
bridge, when the bell rang. No one
was noticed about the box. Many in-
qnlrcd how the box was struck, and
later it was learned that the box was
rung from the Electric Light Works,
through the automatic device which
was put in shortly after the station
was erected.
It was discovered by the engineer of
the freight train at Rowayton that one
of the box care was on fire. He open-
ed the throttle wide and came into
South Norwaik with all speed. _When
nearing the station he wilistled thir-
teen. the flre signal. Ticket Agent C.
W. Harris. knowing the call. hurried
to the Electric Light station and noti-
fied the engineer. The box was rung
from the station and Putnam hose
wagon Was around to the spot about as
soon as the train had come to a stand-
still. Many times a' serious tire could
be averted if. instead of looking up a
key and ringing in the alarm, people
would telephone .to the ElectricLight
station and have the box rung from
there. it can be done much quicker.
——....
..
SEIZED BOTTLED BEER.
South Norwaik Officers Visit John
Koehlor’s Restaurant.
Chief William Volimer, Captain
worse W. Gladstone and Ofllcer Wil-
liam R. Pennington. made a seizure
of bottled beer in the restaurant of
John Koehlcr, in North Main street.
yesterday at noon. About 176 bottles
were seized and are now in storage.
Mr. Koshlsr was arrested. and releas-
ed on a cash bond of 850. The case
was continued until next Tuesday. and
as there are two came. one for seizing
the beer and thc'other for the arrest
of the proprietor. the bond wits fixed
at $100. The seizure case will be tried
at 10 o’clock in the morning :and the
one for arrest at 2 o'clock injthe after—
noon. The police were informed
shortly before noon that beer could
be purchased in the restaurant.“ They
found about soventy-ilvebottles in the
refrigerator nag about 100 bottles in
a barrel lathe cl ar. , * '
' WW
~ uAMONT CLUB.
Vlcwl’reaidont‘. Palmer ‘addrsssed
the Lsmontcrs-westordcy. .Conslde‘r-
ing the warmness of the day. the, at-
tendance was indeed a very satisfac-‘
my one and those present were treat-
announced that President Ferris. had
boats entered did not usrtlclnatcficnd
ed with a very earnest talk. ' it Was b
, J
W .
biotin s. C. Sunnis»; it‘d
a: Skill. .
llli muoflfur up 2:
The Home Team, Figured In a Number
of Costly Errors, .but Withsi Play-
ed Cond’Bail--Arthur Day 80- ‘
cures Three of the Runs.
N no sturdy young men. clean limb:
ed. thletic looking follows, with blur
bury 8. C. in large white letters on
their, shirt fronts. which meant Dan,-
bury sends compliments. and with ex-
pressions anthem faces which plainly
said “We are the pride of Beantown.’
and have conic to annihilate You."
marched onto tile Decker Field Sutur-
,dny afternoon and proceeded to warm
up. Their practice play did not in
spire the home team or :ltsgrooters
with any great degreeof fear,.but on
the contrary led them into a feeling
of security which after events showed
to he not well founded. For three in-
nings of the game that foliowad noth
lng happened to dispel the delusion.
After that to the finish, the boys from
Hattlngviil‘e set the papemud finished
ahead in a decidedly interesting, if not“
strictly scientific. same of baseball.
Though things seemed to she going
against them. the home boys never lost
heart; but played hard all the time.
going for everything in sight. and was
until the ninth always even up or with-
in striking distance of their opponents.
Unfortunately for them their errors
Were many and of the heart breaking
kind. every one of which contributed
to the run making of the other team.
it was is hitting game, and .a strong
wind was behind the batted ball. Plays
were made on both sides that one will
attend many games before seeing re-
peated. Throws from the outfield by
Cahill and M. Fenneli. which nipped
runs, a one-handed stop of a burning
grounder by Joe O'Brien, which do.
served all the applause it received.
The daring base running and diving of
.Blakesly was a treat. anck's fourteen
put outs means that six men were out
911 at. thug-home. thd’fi swag...m.
throws from the field. The spectators,
despite the lbwerlng skies and
the cold raw winds. thoroughly enjoy
rod tuemsslves. There was everything
good and bad that goes to make a ball
game. Good plays on either side were
liberally applauded. The seventeen
safe bits made off Youngs explain the
defeat better than anything else could.
Put it where he would. after the start
was made. the bull would come back
by one of the various routes to the out-
field. Tlle, home team batted well. too,
on their twelve safe hits will testify.
llouiens. Day and Young distinguished
themselves with the stick. Dav. the
crst-whllc Mayflower. signalliaed his
entry into the R & G's by getting first
base four times out of five at but. He
also scored three of the eight runs
made by his team. Robert Murphy.
first baseman of the Danburys. had
the thumb of his right hand badly shat-
tered by a swift thrown ball during
practice.
During the first three innings but
eleven Danburians went to the bat.
and but one bit was made off Yongs.
he striking out two in the second and
one in the third. For the R & u'il
O’Brien took a swift one in the ribs
and trotted to first: was forced out at
second by Doulens’s hit to third.
James got his base on an error by
McPharian, Cuhlll sent a beauty to
center and Doulens scored. James tak-
ing third, where he was left. Mack liv-
ing out to third and McQuillan strik-
ing out. in the second. Day drew a
base on balls. Burke sold out a two
bugger, Doulens drove a long one to
left field and rty scored. Burke
tried to come in cult and was out at
the plate on a grand throw by M. Fen-
neil. in the third James lllt safely.
stole second and came home on a wild
pitch. The Danbury‘s tied the score
in the fourth. Blakosly sent one into
the tree in left field and took two
bases. Keane and Higgins followed
with safe ones and Griffin rappedout
a two sacker. in this inning the it in
0’s addedltwo to their string. on a dou-
ble by Youngs and singles by Doulens
and James. Then came the fifth. the
agonizing fifth. This is the story of
it: D. Fonnell, first man up, sent a
high one to short right. Doulens rah
hard for the ball. got hic'hands under
it, but could not grip it. M. Fennel]
sent one over to James, a fumble.
and two men on bases. Biakesly then
sent one out to try Uphill in center.
What? Yes, three men on base When
the side should have been retired.
Keane then for variety’s sake. sent one
to O’Brien, at short and; four usually
reliable players had ‘madeas many on
rors, and the speedy‘t’tlenneiis' had
borne their tallies over, the plate. Hig-
Wm the Only hit of the inning. ‘ Mc~
Pharlan flied out thirdwilrlilin got a
base on balls. Cahi i hit James. who
made a good stop and‘threw Higgins
out at home. Fiannlgan' went out and
ended the misery. The ill; (1': than
camcin and tlcd‘tlie score. «Mach hit
to short. and was out at first, Moduli.
inn and Day hit safe ones. Burks sacrl.
deed and both runners advanced a
cue. Youngs, bnought them both home
with a Huerta left center. Five in
be hinge. and the. score sevenxup. , 'r The.
lid G's maderoneglnorein the-.mentil
£1.11“le be! a unwise antral-y’-
.l‘ "
“gm”!
,bl 3 ions
" {our
,property, had a chance to see the two
.tbe 'Phyiastcrl‘cs worn by the orthodox.
ngloss‘and ,
it ,
[ ,diermnd
a background
daisies. ferns .
,6.) ..
O
p.
. tags ther~w
and calms. The sea
istress Mary. .' "
_ mayo ‘ ‘ M
1 sedation. . ‘
west Drier. Missfl
Arbutus, ' Miss
dnowdrop, '
Primrose,
Daisy.
Sweet Pea.
Anna Curtis
ins. Mary Rider
ude Hotcllltlsa
. mumbled this
group tu play.
arena 03' Fro .,
clever creation a , _
cast was: ‘
"Helen Bolts
ll‘runc‘os Harstrom
Prince, . . ’ c Harstrom
Fairy (ind .Motbeli. _ , Anna Curtis
’ All the children took part in the ball.
Then Miss Ms,
nestle drill. Mis ,Me ,l.fpresiding at
the piano and stile hiidrcn played
games undlhada oi time. Refresh-
v . '
ments were so
thallium
i'rosnocis shamanism: ile-
g‘snltt the Unfavorable Weather.
aluminium illulimu
Everybody Dollohtedllniith the Hand-
' tome Appointmcn 50f this Most
Doll hltul autumn Resort—A
“ Now. any:
The prospects for line weather, so hop.
ed for last Saturday, were anything
but encouraging‘whe the~ day opened,
smiths newscast lid aused an un-
glea‘ssnt swellvto nfifrom 7 the
pond; basin spite o Vthc‘dlsagreenble
sea fidfilud. vprepsrational;v for .; tilt:
9 9b., p: .0 apps in amo-
cfiiirmingureggrtrfi. t on‘ just the
same. The sky brightened some in
the afternoon, and the island boat. Si-
ren, commenced its trips. and not to
be unprepared for the many accept-
ances of the invitations to visit the is-
land. thc company also provided an
extra bout, Vindcx, Captain Fred W.
Decker, and about every half hour un-
til midnight thc two boats were busy
sailing the Buosts over and back. Many
of those who-visited the island in the
afternoon, had an opportunity to gaze
around at the surprising size of the
n.-
acre garden, the large poultry plant
and the peaceful cowa grazingxin the
fields and formed some idea of the
possibilities of the place. and were
unanimous in their praise of it! unex-
pected beauties. in fact there is noth-
ing like it anywhere. n combined farm
and seashore resort, with such charm.
lng views of the water of the Sound.
it is hard to realize that considering
there has been an unusual amount of
rainy weather t spring. that so
much out door work could be accom-
plished in the short space of three
months. and when the lights were
turned on Saturday evening. it looked
from the main land as though a new
city had grown up in the night. The
caslnois a magnificently planned
building. with immense plaszas on two
sides, with a dining room large enough
to seat nearly one hundred guests. in
this room is a unique stone chimney
and mantle eight feet wide ru‘hning to
the ceiling. it is finished with large
wrought iron. andlrons. and is intend.
ed for the real driftwood flrc we some-
time read about in books but seldom
have the chance to enjoy. The pantry
and kitchen are on the same substan-
tial scale. The sleeping apartments,
like the dining room. showed evidences
of unusual taste. The cottages arefur-
dished in a cool and inviting way, cal-
culated to niske one feel at home. One
most sensible suggestion made by one
of the guests was that the company's
plan "seemed to be to establish a pen
feet country club which Norwalk peo-
ple may enjoy without payment of
any dues. A number of the guests re-
mained during the evening.
w
scorn NORWALK censuses.
‘ 'i‘lONAL.‘
The Rev. Samuel Freuder. of New
York. gave a very interesting address
on The Hebrews of Today. at the var
per service in the South Norwaik Con-
gregational Church, yesterday after-
noon. Mr. li‘reuder was formerly a
Jewish rabbi, but is now a Congress»
tionai minister. Round in a very in-
teresting manner, of. the customs and
ceremonies of his native people: their
bristianlty among them, showing his
thorough familiarity with the subiect
bio also sang the Twenty-third Psalm
in Hebrew. anddlsplsycd a robe and
Jewish people. Alterathe service these
Were examined by the members of the
congregation. Frederick J. Force ren-
dered the offertory solo. The opening
exercises ware conducted by the plus
tor. Rev. Paul M. Strayer. At the
morning service was .. observed Old
Foiks'liay, and ,‘thc'odlfico was crowd-
edrmany‘xin thu'consrcsatlouybslng, in
attondanccsvho cannot cont regularly.
1., roda‘beliafumm, :3
.» use w.
for League that closed them.
religious condition. and the spread of ‘
gins brought Blakeslynnd Keane in C
Lctlholboo Company
* ‘iits'an $80,000 last.
instill umruu Illllllllil
Bevan! Firemen Overcome by the
Dean Smoke from the Burning
Lumber. But Quickly Recover
in the Open Air.
BOSTON. June 17~The fire which
broke out in the lumber yard of the
C. W. Lcatherbee Company, in Albany
- street, early this morning. caused a
loss estimated at about $80,000. The
insurance will nearly cover‘the loss.
C. A. Miller, superintendent of the
l,.eutherbee Company, divides the loss
as follows: Stock. 556.000, machinery
$15,000, buildings $10,000; all insured.
A stable next to the lumber yard own:
ed by W. H. Quincy was damaged to
the extent of $1,000. John Costello, a
- hosemau, was considerably injured by
the pipe getting away from him. Sew
oral firemen Wei‘e overcome by the
dense smoke from the burning lumber.
but revived quickly in fresh air.
OBITUARY RECORD.
’ Hugh McManus.
l-lugh McManus died at his home in
Chapel street. yesterday afternoon.
aged sixty years. He is survived by a
widow and four children, Mary, James
J., John and Hugh. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning, at 9
o’clock, at St. Mary’s Church.
Anthony Mulvoy.
Anthony Mulvoy, the six-year-oid
son of Patrick Mulvoy, of the Step
Rock Road. died yesterday. The fun-
eral will be held this afternoon.
Mary Lockwood .
After it long illness Mary, youngest
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edward
M. Lockwood, died this morning. at
their residence, 135 East avenue.
Abbie DoForcsf.
Abbie DeForcst died at the Town
Farm today. after an illness of four
weeks“
BARBERS DID NOT OPEN.
Norwalk Men Said to be Afraid of Sec-
retary Thrasher. .
The promised Sunday opening of the
Norwnlk harbors yesterday. proved a
fiasco, and the South Norwalk barbers
are undeniably on top. They say they
won‘t bother the local court, but the
terrible sword they have suspended
byp thread over their uptown breth~
ren, is Secretary Thrasher. of the Law
and Order League. who they think
they can get to take a hand in the
game. .
Gus Franke‘s shop was opened, yes-
terday morning, for business, but when
Mr. Apell appeared, he found that the
other harbors had backed down and
were not open, and so he closed. Emil
Durbeck. whose shop is in Chapel
street. was open and did business. Sec-
retary Block. of the Barbers’ Union.
called on Mr. Durbcck, and was assur-
ed that it was only because the others
were to keep open that he was open,
and it would not happen again.
Mr. Blackthougnt that under the
circumstances he should not be pros-
ecuted, A close watch was kept on
Apell's shop. however, and it was not-
ed who went in to get shaved. and the
harbors threatened to make trouble for
Mr. Apell again. Even if they couldn't
get any other shtisfnction. they said he
would not want to appear . in court
many more times at the cost of a law-
yer’s fee.
,‘It ‘is now agreed among almost all
been open shall live in spotted town.
it was the threat of the Law and dr-
”—0“ -
MISS GREGORY’B SUCCESS.
The Shakespeare Society, of Welles-
ley College, gave a first presentation of
the lovely ploy AWinter's Tale. Satur-
day night. Tho Boston papers of Sun-
day gave enthusiastic commendation,
the. Herald saying. among other com-
plimentary things: "One of the most
beautiful scones was the one ln‘wblch
Perdlto. .Miss Jeannette Lindsley Grog-
ory, and Florisei, Miss Honrie rage.
met before the cottaile of the old shop»
herd and were afterward joined by
the rollicking lads and losses. and the
grotesque saty of the sheep shearing
revels. Rustic minstreis concealed in
the thicket piped for the dances. Miss
Gregory scored a success in Pcrdita
equal to that of last. year, when the im-
personatcd Ariel in the Tempest.
Grace and coyness were combined
with love and a merry humor, well
suited to the impotuous and tender
Florizol. who wooed her." On Wedn’es.
day evening the play will be repeated.
STEAMER HARLEM CTARTS.
The steamer Harlem made her mal-
this morning., Tiler was a verygo'od
nixed crowd aboard for the first'trlp
norm. The day in delightful ocean
the water. and those who took the trip
willagfundoubtcdlyi enjoy themselves.
Theofflcsrs this year aboard the host
its the cameos last year. The: cap
min is cites if. Wilson; mats. Peter
urser, A. A. Bette. ,
Williams.“ b
“HAIR FALLING? seats l'rcumd
iiiycurhalr is‘ falling out. if, you
are troubled jvrlth . dandruff. . You , will.
and reliefs ' ‘ '
the harbors that the next person to ‘
'Clerk's office:
den trip of the sum or, to New York. ‘T
‘ a. 0. ll. couurv couvsurlou. ‘
’ m
Nor-walk Division Eflffffllinchhb nel-
chtcs Yesterday. .
Norwalk ivlslon, No. 1. A. O. H., en-
tertained the county convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. in
Knights of Columbus Hall, yesterday.
The divisions represented were Nos. 1,
2 and 3, of Bridgeport; No. 1, of Dan“
bury; No. i, of South Norwalk. and
No, 1. of Stamford.
The members convened at 10 o'clock.
and the only business transacted was
the appointment of committees. The
committee on credentials consists of
the financial secretary of each division.
and Thomas F‘. O'Rourke was made
chairman. The delegates attended at
St. Mary's Church in a body. and then
went back to business. At 2"o'c10ck
the meeting adiournedto the ,Norwalk
Hotel. where Landlord Wetheral serv-
ed the dinner. The menu was:
Lille Neck Clams, English Beet Broth,
Celery. Olives, ‘
Chow Chow,
Roast Virginia Ham, with Spinach.
Prime Ribs of Beef. an due.
Mashed Potatoes,
Stewed Corn,
Wafers. Apple Pie,,
Cheese,
Fruit. Coffee. .
The convention then reconvened
and mattersrelatlng to the welfare of
the order Were discussed. County
President McNerney. of South Nor-
Wolk,'was congratulated on his work.
Salad
being the meals uccessful county ’pres- ‘
ident this county ever had.
Those present were County Presi-
dent M. J. McNerney, of South Nor-
walk; County Treasurer Michael Mll-
ins, of Stamford: County Secretary. P.
H. Flynn, of Bridgeport; Thomas
Spears, John Cleary, P .H. Rock. John
Mailer and James Whaley, of Division
No, 1. Bridgeport; Edward Lonnigau.
P. J, Murphy, Peter McGuinness, J. J.
McCarthy. of Division No. 2. Bridge-
port; P. H. Flynn. P. H. Cuddey, W. D.
Whyte and James Cuddey, of Division
No. 3, Bridgeport; M. enKny. John,"
Hannon, T. F. O’Rourke. offiNo.‘:1..Danr .?
bury: 8. O’Lcary, M. Mullins; William :
Monighan. 8. Laugford and Joesph Mc-
Avoy. of Division No. 1.,‘Stamford; P.
M, ReardonLJoseph bio, ghan, Ed-
ward Pierce, Johnt‘iievlpeg‘f .13. Casey
and M. J. Lyons. of South Norwalk Di-
vision. P. F'. Slattery, Dr'.‘ T. F. Ciune.
J. H. Moore, John L. Troy, P. H. Mur-
phy, of Norwalk, and the entertain-
ment committee, J. L. Kelly, Edward
McGrath, P. H, Haugh, John Moore.
Hugh McCarty.
W
SUPPORT REV. ARTHUR.
Many People Believe Him a Good Citi-
zen and Preacher.
A paper is in circulation bearing up-
ward of one hundred signatures of the
friends of Rev. C. M. Arthur, who be-
lieve him entitled to his desk at tile-
Norflcld Church, which they claim to
be his lawful right. Some of the sign-
ers have known Mr. Arthur for over
twenty-five years and others are num-
bered among the official board of tile
East Avenue Methodist Church. This
paper also states that Mr. Arthur has
been greatly wronged by the several
councils and that hols a fit .coxnpan-
ion for all good fellows and a worthy
Christian preacher. Accompanying
the petition is a letter written by F.
H. Fields. agent for the Connecticut
General Life insurance Company and
leader of the Praying Band. of which
Mr. Arthur is a. member. This letter
highly recommends Mr. Arthur.
From an interview with one of too
signers. it is learned that Mr. Arthur
has receiveda call for every place
where he went as a candidate and that
Rev. Howard Hoyt. of New Canaan,
speaks very highly of the former pas-
tor of the Norflcld Church, and Deacon
E. Fitch, of Norfleld, says Mr. Arthur
is in good and regular standing in
that church.
The paper today is circulating
among Westport friends and it is ex-
pected that tomorrow it will be in New
Canaan.
NEW VAULTS ORDERED.
South Norwaik Trust Company to
Equip New Building.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
has just closed a contract with the
Mosler Safe Company for a large bur
glut-proof vault, also a fire-proof book
vault. The dimensions will be 8x18
foot. and it is calculated to have a
storage vault in the basement. The
door will be six inches thick with the
latest double automation, time and
combination locks. made by the Yale
Lock Company. of Stamford. The burs
slur-proof vault will contain safe de
posit. boxes and a burglar-proof money
safe. When completed it will be one
of the handsomest outfits in the town.
and will cost in the neighborhood of
88,000. it will take about four and a
half months to construct it. The com‘
pany has not been sparing in the ex-
pense to make these vaults the most
modern of any that can be procured in
the country. When the vaults are
completed the customers will be thor-
oughly protector].
REAL some Thailand.
The following real estate transfers
have been, recorded in the Town
James W. Hoyt to John G. Miller, a
building lot in Woodward avenue;
Estate of Chester if. Tollcs to Ray-
mond Brothers, land and ,bulldln in
aylor avenue, at the corner of th
Nettle Quittncr to Frederick Syriac.
house and lot in Lexington amps.
Sarah ngton and Georgianha Chin-
nery to Joseph Dim new Mullet
ings in Durban m "
street.
.‘l'
‘ Doyo. Krbehoid.’ N. Y. »
street/and ready (of uracil
, ‘Mr and Mrs. Ceor
D. ED,
‘TALMADGEé-AT “Slim:
walk, Conn. on Friday. Ju
Mary Anna. widow of Will
modes, in her 30th. year. _
Funeral from her late refill!
81 West St. on Thalidomide
2 o'clock p. m. , f,
Wknvso~—rdEii9rIoNTo ,o ,
ersl housework. by experienc
WANTED—A YOUNG Club.
21 years old. for general was
be honest, willing and obligln
living with parents preferred
at Roton Point.
WANTEDwGlRLS non bi
work. Apply at Thel‘Bayne
tion 00.. 40 water st. South it , a.
between 9 and '10s. m. ‘
WANTED—SITUATION ‘ .0
general housework.,.Appi . -
ton St, Smith Norwalk.
"WANTeo—Auousnnsacbs
elderly lady; Good'home to h
ty. , Address J.»0., Sentinel
WANTED —— THREE HUM
live fowls. Address or call
ley’s, West, NOI'Whlk‘ silo
R. F. D. ‘ ' ‘
View mavens-axes
girls on paper boxes. 'i‘a M ,.
Trowhridgc Box Factory, So. Nor al
—. 'w'A“ ii'r”s"o-—"‘A"omn T0 DOG _ ,
oi housework. Address D.. ,
WANTED—clan son and
housework. Apply at 68 West
South Norwalk. ,~
improvements; in possession July
Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington
T0 near—swam .on Time
rooms for light housekeeping, o f
nished. Apply at 15 Franklin 8 ‘
Norwalk. -
TO RENT—FOR THE 8
furnished sevengroqm .a.
bath. “incandescent ugh _ v‘
venience. Inquire 53” West
mornings. . - - '
To RENT—FUR ,
for rent for summer month
convenience; West ave
between Norwaik lg. ,
inquire at this 0 ch.
'ro. LETm-VERY, nus. ABLE.
room cottage. All improvements
splendid neighborhood. ”Rent :20 any
lor & Golden. 11
No. 8 Pine at; upper ‘
High St, 6 rooms. inqu
Crows, No. 1 West Ave.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE,
rooms, 70 South Main street. Houses
and building lots for sain.‘ Easyps
ments. Apply to E. A. Woodward
To LET~FURNISI§ED FRO , '1‘;
room, to lady or gentleman. 180 Main
street, Norwalk. Apply on the prom,
icon or at this office. ‘ mat tf‘
--——. mm» «m
To Len-sous boosts.
Swat-ts it Corbett Block. four. 87.:
further particulars lnqui ' at the e ,
of The Old Well Cigar, , .. 83 W,
lngton street. .3; ,
FOR SALE—A 600,, ’N
new 14 room house, large one
two families. with three good. ‘iil‘
building lots loaded witheail‘kindiil"
choice fruit. Only five Mustache
trolley. church. stores x and? blind,
Only $2,500. half on mortgage. .«Ball-j
gain for some one. Address Box' ‘
South Norwaik. ' jl
vorsal Dictionary of the Engiishula
guage. in four volumes and bound
half Russia. Absolutely. new. ,
sell reasonably or exchange for em
plate camera. , Address Dictiona
this office. ‘ ill
FOR SALE—TYPE META” I‘D
babbltlng. thoroughly cleaned. and _
convenient shape. 10 cents a but!“
at this office. ' .
BOARDING.
BOARDING~CATSKILL
talus. Forest Echo Farm Hon
house. high and shady ground
thing a form affords. acccmm
for forty guests. Write f r t
1
r
5 Mrs. Annie nogm. of. unpaid
ha? returned from a villi ,ia Phi
p a. ' a n ‘
The sewer recently laid in Ely
sue. is now compieted.,through-
y real
Fairnsld, avenue left 1 lerday
noon for buffalo whereilifcy will bonds
the Pan-Aineriah llixpodlilpn. ‘ '
Mrs. Foobrey. who ”it“ be
slit of Miss Weaver'iitzMuin
orwuilz, was taken the fill
Hospital. this noon. uui
wow
wuua‘ Connollym,
d it‘inwéMiW aileron“ _
‘, Emmi-loath
i'n
at,
Norwalk Chronicler