Cantor Iilyil Cellini of lioluaiii
0i¢lllii6ll tut IIiiillt.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE
The Members Will Consist of Two
Classes. Regular and Honorary-
For Good Fellowship and the
welfare of the School.
'Ihe Alumni Association. of the Com
for High school of Norwalk. was organ
izcil permanently at a meeting of a
munber of the alumni held in the
m hool last evening.
The meetingwns called to order by
tho temporary chairman, George A.
t‘omstock and the minutes of the .or-
nmr meeting was read by Iii. S. Under-
hiii. who was eltosen secretary for-tom.
In the absence of Miss Wilson. who
was chairman of the Organisation com-
mittee the secretary read the draft
of the coustiIutiou prepared by that
committee and it was taken up for dis
«division and after several amendments
“as adopted
it specified that the name of the or-
ganization shall be The Alumni As-
sociation of the Center High School of
Norwaik and that the object of the as-
sociation be to promote good fellow-
shill among the members and promote
the general welfare of the High School
The members. shall consist of two
classes. regular and honorary. The
rcguiar members to include all gradu-
iiics Of the [fish School who shall noti-
fy the secretary that they wish to be
enrolled. Tile Honorary members in-
ciude all the former and present High
School teaches.
The odioerli‘atto to be elected annual-
ly and are predident vice president sec-
rotary treasurer and historian. An ex-
ccutire hummitt'ee. cdnsistlng of the
four first 11 ed officers and three
members to be elected shall have
charge of the calling of the annual
meet-lag to be held in commencement
week and (Ishm1 decide what the nature
of th6§t listiq shallb
A no nil ll committee is to be ap-
polnted each’ yélir. at‘ least one month
before the annual meeting which shall
present a at.
for for the “N6
A- uuorum and c heist 66f nine mcm
beruf‘ilild‘ a. constitutional amendment
can he made by atfavorablé Mile of
lwotlllrds of the number present.
informal and formal ballots were
then Iiken for the various officers and
ended in the following selections for
tho year:
President~Georgc A.
Class ‘84.
Comatork.
Vice president—Miss Hclcn Quin»
lard. Class '98.
Secretary—«Howard Huntcr. Class
'98.
Treasurer—{looms P. Fills. Class '85.
Historian-«Miss Carrie May Glover.
Class ’87.
Executive committeen—Gcorgc A,
Comstock. Miss Helen Qulntard. How.
ard Hunter. Georgo‘l’. Ells. N. l‘, Hun-
tcr '90. Mrs. morocco Siauson ‘90. and
Miss Grace atommoll'flls.
Previous to the election of officers
the following signed their names as
members: Mrs. Bertha Belts. Mrs
Frank Fiowolicn. Mrs. Claroucc Slau
son. Miss Carrie Ill. Glover. Mrs Tug;
mus 8. Sterling. Miss Bertha Hutchi
son. Miss Florence.- London. Miss (lracé
Stoulmcll. Miss HQluii Quintnrd. Miss
Laura Pollard Miss Lena Hutchinson
Miss Edith Huntington Miss Emily
Mott. Miss Daisy Williams. Miss Kath
urine Hunter. Miss Kittie Troy. George
P. Ella. Nathan P Hunter George A
Cornstock. Edward 8. Undorhiil. liar-
my C. Davis and Herbert Comstoril.
W...
MONEY ORDER RATES.
Canada and Cuba Placed on Basis of
Domestic Service.
Postmasters Crown and Keith re
cclved a notice yesterday from tho
post office department at Washington
that hereafter domestic rules would be
charged for money orders between this
country and Canada and Cuba. lnstcnd
of International rates. This will make
somewhat of a saving to those who
send money to those places. since no
dbr the lntornaiionpl rates they had to
pay considerably more than under thc
domestic rates. it costs 60 cents to
send a sum of money between $50 and
360 under the International ratc. but
only so cents by domestic rate. l’orto
Rico and the Philippines are now llll-
der domestic rates. A great dcal of
business‘ln money orders is done he-
tweon‘thb United states and Canada.
mesa—9...”.
NORWALK HosPiTAL REPORT.
The superintendent’s report handcd
to the president and the (incentive
committee. at their weekly meeting at
the Notwalli “Hospital on Tuesday at
imam. shows that two new patients
have been odinittod during the week
and three haw.- been discharged. one
improved and two convalescent. The
lament number of patients under core
was on Friday and Saturday. when
there were thirteen. There are now
twelve patients in the hospital. Nine-
ly visitors have called to ace the pat-
ionis or the hos lital.
Mrs._.lbhn H. Ferris. for the liudlcs‘
Board. it“ paid onloliil visits and talk»
ed with the inmates. and also inspect.
ed the wards and private rooms.
Alum the recent slits there has been
a complete, fracture bed. which was
prooorited by haymond it 8. it has
already been. placed in the male ward
and found of much um. Books have
. been recalled from ms. Van Burch.
6 6 Entered66t66the668oulil66l6lor6l6alk
Portulaca as ’Becoudvoma Matter.
of names to be pelleted, 31tho‘follulrilit; M91131.” . ..
J
“Worm ,l.
i _.
.e
new. wine nun cue CHOW names.
1
+-
651....
(I!
l,’
'rwo copra. '
Ali-HI- 6
MARRIED oven A YEAR.
Robert 8. Contact and Miss Mary Mes
"Allister Surprised Their Friends.
Friends of Robert 8. Onstcad clerk
In the shoe store of F. D Lyon ti». Com-
pany. were surprised today when they
learned that he had been married
since a year ago last February to Miss
Mary McAillster. daughter of Robert
McAlllstcr. of Spring street. South
Nprwalk. The young couple will some
day this week go to housekeeping In
Spring street.
it is over a year and a half ago now
since the day on which these young
people Were to be married. The time
had been set and all preparations were
made for the wedding. A few days be.
fore. the nuptial knot was to be tied.
there was a change in Mr. Onsteads's
place of employment. and he did not
feel as though he was In a position to
properly support a wife. but rather
than postpone the marriage. the young
couple agreed to be quietly wedded.
and keep it secret until such time as
they felt circumstances would allow
them to commence keeping house.
So they wont to New York one we
ning and in all undonominational
church, were made husband and wife
They returned to South Norwalk. and
since then .Mrs. (instead has resided
with her parents in Spring street. Mr.
and Mrs. McAlilster did not know their
daughter was married for some time.
but they found it out and gave her
their blessing. The parents of Mr.
Onstead know about it from the start.
and it was Mr. Onstcad who gave the
young man fl check with which to de-
fray the expenses of getting married.
COMPINYFSBANOOET
losers In the Recruitina Contest
Pay Their Debi to Comrades.
COOO SPTECHES AND MUSIC
Various Members of the Company Dis-
play Their Abilities in the Enter-
tainment Line—Those Who
Were Present.
The losers of the Company F rc.‘
cruiting contest banquctcd the com-
pany royally at Landlord Thomas
Wcthoral‘s Norwaik liotcl. last night.
Thcrc was a large turnout of mem-
bers of the company. and they had a
most cninyablc time. They assemblcd
at ii o'clock for the banquet and were
seated at the tables in tho iargc dili-
ing room. whore they were served with
Chicken salad.
Chow Chow.
Cold ‘mcots.
Virginia Ilalll. Spring Lamb,
Ribs of bccf.
llrcnd.
Cold lobster.
till vcs.
Rolls.
Sardincs.
Cronin ,cllccsc.
Clarct punch.
Strawberries. Vanilla Ice cream.
Assorted cakes,
lluylor's illilli‘fl candies.
During the banquet Prcilorick Id.
Lockwood played ul'amopliono scler-
liiills and speeches were made by Cap
lain W. I. Clllllstock. and after ill"
cloth bad bocu rciuovcd an entertain-
mcilt was cnioycd.
Tllc mascot. .Iililmic Wailers.
scrcrnl sclm‘linns and more promo
phonc selections \vcrc cnjuyod. Luke
Ilorncy gave two fine exhibitions of
buck and wing dancing and these wcrc
greatly enjoyed.
The Rough House Quarlolfc. com-
posed of Frank Rooney. Fred Godfrey.
Arthur Kellucy and Thomas DOl'llt‘y.
refused to favor the company. bill thc
Icndcr. Frank Rooney. who is also aid
lo the Ladies Auxiliary. snug sci-oral
limos.
The room was proilily decorated
with the company colors and red.
white and blue bunting.
Those pi'cscul \vcrc:
Captain W. l. (‘omstock Sci-end
Liculennnl A. ll. Scolicld. Scrgcoui Ri-
Icy; Qliurtcrlniistcr Scrucnnl (‘hnrics
(luarnlcri. Sergeants W. F Ranch
Harry Rollodlct. A. ll. Gliiollo nnd
It‘rcd Godfrey. (‘orpornls (‘iinrlcs Pur-
kcr. Arthur Kcniioy. Frank C. Godfrey.
William Sllcchnn. Thomas Dorucy.
Fred Buitcry and George Sullivan.
l‘rivntc llnrry Bartram. tharem-c
Wliipplc. Thomas llrndy. Floyd Evans
.i. Lislcr. David Rilcy. Civcncc Brown.
William Bclforil. (‘llarlos Davis. .I.
Rndcliffc. C. Bennett. William Dixon.
Erncst Gregory. Mortlmcr Dcl’lcrne.
W. Froudcnihni. T. Gay. Aibcrt llowc.
Frank liooncy. ilcorgo Siiipman. Lukc
Tierney. C. Crow. Harry Plait. George
Siloi‘. M. Troy. T. Mocklcr. L. Kcllogri,
J. Shipman. Robert Lanc, Vincent
Toncr. T. Bode". and James Walter
and Benjamin Moshcr. Tho twrl latter
arc not members of thc company.
SHAW IN THE HOSPITAL.
W n furs.
Still}:
Will Undergo Examination as to Mon-
tal Condition.
Daniel Show, of Stevens street. was
placed in a cell in the Norwalk Hospi-
tal this morning. pending an examina-
tion as to his sanity.
This morning he was taken with a
queer sort of insanity. which caused
him to run up and down stairs. around
the house. and to shout and sing and
dancc and to be quite violent. His
mother sent her daughter and son for
Chief Thomas Dradlcy and the latter
drove to the house In Stevens street.
The doors and windows had all been
fastened to kcop Show in and he was
still running around. dancing. shouting
and singing. but when the chief color-
ed he willed down just like a rag and
was perfectly quiot while he was be-
fun removed to the hospital in a can
rinse.
Thursday is bargain day with Ii.
Dickcrmun If: Sou.
ad and see what extraordinary bar
are.
gains are anotpdth
‘ l‘cicr's Monroe
Just look up the
Iiiiiilli’
Salaries
SLOOO a four and House Rent
the Minimum.
THEFlINTIEIOANCHOEiCONNY
In Many Small Parishes the Rooters
Get Half That Sum and Must Maill-
tain Horses to Communicate
With Parishioners.
if the generally expressed sentiment
of a politic body is any criterion of
future action. than yesterday will
mark the beginning of a new era
among the home missionaries of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. at least
so far as the ii’uirfield Arclldoacoury is
concerned. And there is every reason-
able assurance that such a change In
the financial aid given to missionaries
will be made. for the annual meeting
of Falrflcld Archdeaconry, composed of
all clergyman and missionaries in
charge of Episcopal parishes in Fair-
fleid county. was an unusually largely
attended one. and the sentiment ox-
preased at the meeting was that no
missionary hereafter should be asked
or expected to carry on the work of
the church in any parish. at a salary of
less than 81.000 and his house rout.
That sentiment was voiced by the
Rev. F. W, Brnlthwaite, of Stamford.
and was heartily concurred In by the
other members of the archdeaconry
present. The meeting was held in
Christ Church. Stratford. the oldest
parish In the diocese of Connecticut
and the discussion arose over the up
portionmont of sums to the various
parishes which are. under charge of
missionaries directed by the Fairfleld
nrchdeaconry. The allowance made
by the Home missionary society.
81.700 for the support of the missions
In tho Falrflcld archdenconry. was be»
ing apportioned. and in sinking the as-
signments of amounts an inquiry into
the financial capabilities of the various
parlshcs was necessary.
Each year. at the annual meetins.
tho executive committee Of the arch
(lcaconry. composed of two clergyman
two lay dclcuates and the archdcacon.
secretary and treasurer, takcs the
amount chewed for missionary work
and upportlous ii to the needy parishes
milking thcir rccomnlclulntlons to the
nrchdcnconrywbich confirms. as a poll-
crui rule. the allowances. When discus-
sion oucncd. sums for various pnrlahcs
were read off. and motions were
promptly mode to misc these amounts
somvllmcs scvornl hundreds of dulr
lure. It Sl‘i‘llll'd in be the sentiment
of tho filt‘t'llllf-l. expressed during ”11‘
rcmaiks on a motion by the Rev. Mr
lirnitbwaitc. that the missionaries arc
carping all the money illr’y rcccivc for
tllclr work. and that they dcscrvc con
sliicl‘ubh morc.
.\s the amount allowed “1' the inis
slonnrlcs was fully laid out by the ox
ci-utirc committee. there was no sur
plus with which to meet the recommen-
dcd advances in apportionments, .so
iiiai the discussion of the motion fu
rulsc the sums rccominondcd was post
period until this afternoon. and tho
recommendation of the executive com
miltcc was passed. with the under
standing that the amounts approprlat
oil lo the parishes might be raised at
iTlt‘ discri‘liou of tho fil'clldvnmnry
'T’lic sums allowed by tho committee
WI‘I'C as follows: Si. Luke's parish
lirlilgcport. $500. the combined curcs
of Ryrnm and Round Hill. Grociiwich
$30“: the parish at Boston. which is in
charge of the rector for Tashun. Slop;
St. Paul’s parish. Huntington. 8125: SI
Slilll; (‘lirlst (‘hurcl'i
Ilcddinp. $100 if without a permanent
rcclnr. or $301! if with our Emmanuci
Church, Weston. 8150. That left Slilfi
surplus in be applicd to the Chlll‘fh ni
Nichols and in mnkc the appropriation.
for Monroe roach the usual figure of
$125
Tllt‘ nlcoling burned with a ccicbra
lion of the Holy Communion. conduct-
cd by the volir‘rablc Ibo llrchdcacon of
Falrflcld county. Louis N. Booth. rcc»
tor of Trinity Church. In Bridgeport.
lie was assisted by the rector of Christ
Church, Slrntford. the Roy. N. Ells-
worth Cornwall. After the celebra-
lion. lbi- moctlng adjourned from the
church to the chapel, where the busi
noes was taken up. Tho report of the
treasurer was a brief document, which
showcd the archdcaconry to be in oil-
ccilcnt financial standing. The nrch~
dollconry fhcn proceeded to the elec-
iinn of a secretary. treasurer and cite
cutlvc council. Tho archdciicon Is
clcrlcd for a form of four years. the
Rcv. Mr. Booth having bccn chosen to
that office at the annual meeting lost
your.
Thc secretary chosen for the ensuing
your was the Rev. George i). Llnsley.
of Newton. who was reelected. The
treasurer chosen was Colonel fiesllc
Smith. lay delegate from Trinity
Church. South Norwnlk. The two
members of the executive committee.
roprcaontin gthc clergy. werc rcclcct-
oil. They are the Rev. Charles M. Ad-
discs. of Stamford. and the Rev. Hill"-
bcrt ll. Cone. rector of Christ Church.
Bridgeport. The lay members of the
committee were Gcorgc I). Joliiff, of
Westport, who was reelected. and Dr
A. ll. Sturges, of Southpori. Dr. Slur-
ges acted as treasurer last your. bill
declined a reelection. so Colonel Smith
was taken from the lay membership on
the executive committee and made
treasurer. while l‘ir. Sturgcs replaces
him as for member of the committee.
The executive committee will there-
forc remain lust as it was last year.
All of the elections were unanimous.
During the morning brief reports
missionaries hav-
‘ ions parishes. and
from which reports
dud Hill, Glenvllle
"j a being cemblnsd
and In charge 0 e missionary. Mou-
roe, Nicholsg , l Plains. Bedding
Ridge, Tasha toll. Huntington.
Weston and 80. he'll In Bridseport.
The report from 6'Iauke a parish was
particularly ., 6 . infli- it was made
by the Rev. Ed it Many. 13.13.,
is in charge, , owed that remark
able progress b can made during
the past year. Dr. Macy spoke of the
great number (if chldrcn his parish
has to draw from for a Sunday school
and he told of the Interest which is
taken is the services. and the methods
be employed In keeping up an enthlis
learn in the work. The report was
very encouraging.‘
The archdcaconry entertained this
morning a number of well known cler-
bymen as guests. Among them were
Archdeacon George H. flock. of Derby.
the Rev. Eric B iichmitt. of Ansonla.
and the Rev. David i... Ferris. of Pitts-
burg Pa At 1 o’caock tho‘mcctlng
too he recess for d nncr, which was
served by the Tallies of the parish in
the rectory
W
commit Oil'rmos.
The three (lap. dam to mock island
leaving next fltlmlay. the weekly tour
to Buffalo on Mbuday next. and the
flvc day too! No Catskill on Tuesday.
16m. arc the a tractivo outings offered
by The Recreation Tourist Company.
Tickets and full information at the of
lice of G. W. Harris. agent, and any
one who wants apltinsnnt trip should
take one of these.
ONE BOOT RECOVERED
John Helium’s Remains floated
in the Water at Shlnnsn Point.
TAKEN TO KINGSTON TODAY
Was the Young Hall who Voluntmed
to Row Out After his Compan-
ions, at the Green Ledge
Light House.
were heard
lag charlieo
among the parish
were heard we ‘
and Byram. til
Thc body of John Hartman. one of
tho three men Who were drowned off
Belle Island during the terrific wind
storm on Tuesday afternoon. July 2.
was found floating off Shipper: Point.
near Noroton. about 6 o'clock ycslcr-
day afternoon by a launching party,
consisting of Captain Edward H.
Smith and Mr. and; Mrs. Charles W.
Bartlctt, with a opibrod porter all of
llowayton.
The body was tnkcn in town. It was
terribly bIoaicd and presented a zruc-
somc sight. it was taken to the flow
nylon shore. and loft in the water
priming the arrival of Medical Er
lllllllli‘l' llulltinizlnn. A museum was
soul to D. W. Raymond, thc undcrlak-
or. who was in Rownyton. and he re.
moved the remains to his unlicrtaking
cstabiisbmcnl In Washington street.
When it was Icarilcd that tho body of
man had built found crowds of people
manned lo the dock Many In the
uumbcr recognized lllc young man who
mluntccrcii in bravo llic storm and go
uflcr the four men all Green‘s Lodge
light house.
A lclogl‘nul was aunt in P‘reilr‘l’lr‘k
Hartman. faihcr oi the unforiuuaic
young man. at Kingston N. Y llv
broke rulnplclely down and was not in
mildlliou to come to South Norualk
aftcr the remains. Instead. a brother-
In-Inw arrivcd hero from Kingston and
mudc arrangements to have thc body
illiii‘n to Kingston lodny,
Tho funvrai will take placc tomor-
row from the family homo, and will be
in illnrgc of tho Fnrcslcrs of Amvricn.
in which organization iTlf‘ docvascd lic-
iuuumi Tllc full ritual of tho organiza-
tion will be nrllnlnislrrril. and besides.
our of the local prcncllcrs will buy.-
charts of flip corcnimly. Several
friends of llic mun: man will so to
Klnusiou tomorrow to attend thc flin-
oral.
As It Is time for thc bodice to float.
friends of "HP (lfhf‘l‘ two drrlwiioll men.
John Fallon, of south Norwalk, and
Patrick Morrisscy. of Philadelphia, nrv
incalc-i In boats at diffcrcnt points on
tho Sound. so when they rise to the
sill'facc. lhcy will immediately be soon
and lilkf‘ll lo shorr‘. It is. now thought
that the rcmnining two bodice will
rTSI‘ ncnr lhc plncc whom the body of
Hartman was found.
The storm and its awful results are
still fresh if: the minds of thc pcoplc.
linrtman was thc young man who was
a mcmbcr of tlic crow of the slciimcr
M Moran. connected with tho work on
tho how light house. Prod lockwood
was the young man who rowed back
and forth to the likht house. Mr.
Lockwood became ill on that fateful
aftcrnoon and whcn It was soon that
a storm was approaching. young Hart
man voliintccrcd to takc the mwboat
and go after the moo. What followed
has been published in detail in 'ihe
Sentinel.
STAT! PRISON PAROLE BOARD.
HARTFORD. July iii-«At the month-
ly meeting of the directors of the state
prison parole board. the following of-
ficm were unanimously re-clcctcd for
two years: President. James W. Chen-
cy. South Manchester: secretary. Tho-
mas I). Welles. Hartford: auditors.
Frank D. Sumner. Hartford. and l-‘rcd
iii. Salmon. nf Weslport. Executive
committee. Directors Cheney. Rey-
nolds and Wells. The parole board
created by the law of the recent fien-
erai Assembly. held a meeting and or-
ganized by the choice of the following
officers: President. Edward A. Fuller.
Sufficid; secretary. Thomas [1. Wells.
Hartford: committee on rules and roll-
ulatlous. Directors Miller. Wclls. Burr
and Warden Curran Under the new
law the parole board has jurisdiction
only over prisoners ril'fl‘flionle after the
lam was approved. Julia 11'. last.
MEIIIII Iiilled
In ii Wreck
Passenger Train clashes Into a
Freight at Nollon. flu.
COACHES ARE NOW BURNING
Three Passengers, Two Engineers and
Conductor Killed, and Twenty-five
People Injured—Physicians go
In Special Trains.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jilly lO~Chlca-
go & Alton passenger train No. 7, west
bound, from Chicago. collided head-on
today. with the second section of
freight train No. 83. going cast. near
Norton, Mo. one hundred miles east of
Kansas City.
Eight people were killed outright.
and about twenty—five more or less in-
jurcd. In a fire that started from the
demolished engine. the dining car and
one chair car were partially burned. It
Is feared other viclims are in the
wreck.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 10—-South-
bound passenger train No. 7. on the
Chicago & Alton railroad. from Chi-
cago. crashed head—on Into the second
section of freight train No. 88. two
miles west of Norton, Mo... today.
Both engineers and the conductor of
the freight train were killed ldstantly.
Three passengers were killed. and
twantydlvo injured.
The coaches took fire and are now
burning.
Spccial trains from Slater and Kim-
sas City, carrying physicians have been
sent to the scene.
The killed and injured probably will
be taken to Marshall. the next station
south of Norton. The names of the
dead and injured were not reported.
In a message received at the local
oflicc. General Agent McLaIn. of the
passenger department states that the
entire train was destroyed by fire soon
after the wreck occurred. Mcllain rc~
ported that he was uullurt. but gave no
particulars A telephone message from
the Associated Press correspondent at
Marshall. life, says: "The trains coi-
lidcd heathen. whiic going at a good
rate of spccd. The engines were prac-
tically (leiilolishcd. \vllllc thc forward
cars of the passengcr tclcscopcd.
Nine persons are rcporicd killed mil-
riglll. two others are said to have been
illii‘lli‘fi to dualh. four are believed to
bc undcr the wreckage and twenty—
flvc others are reported Injurcd.
The cars are bellcvcd to have been
sci afirr by tho wrcckngc of the loco-
motivs. No names have been received
of Marshall.
Reporters who went to the scum nrc
cxpcclod back in Marshall at noon.
.»\l noon the follow-int: list of killed
wa~ received at tho nihcc of fill: super-
iuiundcnl of tho I blame £1 Alton rail-
r, all. in this city:
i-‘. ll. BRIGGS. Slater Mn. cngiuser
.I \’ ANDERSON. Slater. Mo. on
sinccr.
D. .‘ii'ANNA, Slatcr Mo, conductor of
freight train.
I. RACER. Chicago. baggagemasfer
Three passengers, believed to be wo-
men. panics unknown. Tho dining cars
iirr- l‘cportcd to have boon buriicrl.
The dead will bu brought to Kansas
(‘in at 2:30 p. In.
CHICAGO. .Iuly IO --Ai iilc offices of
the groom! supcrinicudrut of lilo Chi-
cago & Alton railway. in this city, only
meagre reports of tho wrcrk had bccn
rccciwd up to "Hill a. in. Those show-
cd that two persons. the cnlzinccrs of
the passenger and freight train. had
lwcli killed,
Twontydlve passengcrs wcrc stated
to have been injured. nonc fatally. as
far as the officials had been able to
learn. it vnui slated that thc trains mct
In n head-on collision. and that both
cnulncs had been demolishcrl.
A detailed report was momentarily
expected.
At noon General Superintendent liar-
rctt. of the (‘hicago & Alton Railroad.
rcccivcd an official rcport on the wreck.
near Norton. Mo. milling onc conductor
and one linggagcmnstcr to the list of
killed, milking seven In all dcad. iii
cording to the ofilrlal rcporl.
..
UNCAS CHIEFS RAISED UP.
The newly elected chiefs of lincns
trlbc. I. 0. R. M. wcrc raised up. last
night. by Dcputy Grcal Sacht‘m E. ('
Trends-oil. of Bridgeport. After thc
work, Mr. Troadwcll dolivcrcd a vcry
interesting address for the trend of the
order. The officers Installer} were
William Thompson. sachom; Joseph
(iorhnm, senior sagamorc: Rufus J
Smith, junior saamm‘f‘: John Tryon.
prophet; Charles Ireland and Hugh
Durkin. warriors; Charles Reinhardt
and Frank Wehrlc braves; Julius
Hubbeli. first serene: (Iconic Roberts
second aanaps; Stephen El anlioy
ward of tho wikwum and C. ll. Gray.
guard of the forest.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Annie Elisabeth Pandleton.
Annlc Elizabeth l’cnillctop. of ill
Taylor avcnuc. died this morning, aged
lifty‘one years. The funeral will be
held Friday at 8 o’clock. interment
will he in Yonkers.
' Linus Hoyt.
Linus Hoyt died this morning in his
ninetyolgbtb year. The funeral will
leave Raymond J: son‘s Rriduy morn
ing at 11 o'clock, and serviced will be
held at Selleck’s Corner at 2 o‘clock.
STANDING COMMITTEE WILL ACT.
Bishop Brewster Say- That Rev. J.
Morris Coerr will Appear Before It.
Allen Belts. Edward K Lockwood
and Alfred E. Austin. the committee
appointed by St. Paul's parish to in—
for the bishop of the diocese on the
flf'tiOfl of a special meeting hold some
time ago. went to Bridgeport. recently
and met Bishop Brewster.
The committee informed the Bishop
as to the action taken by the meeting
and bad a very interesting and encour—
lng talk with him. He informed them
that the matter would be brought bo-
i‘crc the standing committee for action
and that when that committee sat in
the matter Mr. Coerr would have to
appear before it.
The standing committee has sepau
atcd for the summer and will not come
togolhcr again for two months, bill
when tllcy set it date a hearing will
bc hold the standing committee is com-
posed of Rev. S. O. Seymour. D. D..
liltcllilcid, prcsidenl; Rev. 8. Hart. D.
D., Milidlctown; Rev. W. G. Andrews,
ll. ll. (lullford; Rev. John Binncy. l).
1)., Mitidlctown; Rev. G. T .Llnslcy.
Now town.
..,.._...______.
LIBRARY CLUB'S OUTING.
Thc members of the Library (‘lub
cnjoycd an outing at Sheffieldonvlhc-
Sound ycstol'dny. and were served with
a fine luncheon. The menu was:
Consume,
Slowed Clams.
Rollcd Short Ribs. Brown gravy.
Cold Roast liccf, Cold Lamb
Stewed Corn,
Potatoes all gratin, lictturc Salad
Rice Pudding, Coffee.
BIII ldNNliiHiIWN
Consolidated Rallroad's Business
for Quarter is lost Satisfactory.
EXCEEOS THAT OT LAST YEAR
New Passenger Coaches Arriving
From Pullman and Bradley Com.
panics—Why Accommodation
Trains Have no Vestibuiu.
By comparison with the business for
the corresponding period a year ago
the present indications are that the
next quarterly report of the New York
a New Haven Railraod Company will
show a most satisfactory condition.
The business for the fiscal year ending,
June 30, loco, was the largest in the
company's history. which was equally
true of most of the important railroad
systems throughout the country. Be-
ginning with July. 1900. however, the
reaction from the commercial boom
which had held pretty steady sway for
the preceding twelve months or more
ACT in, so that there was an apprecia-
ble difference in the total of the fiscal
war. Thcro seems in be. however. an»
other upward tendency at least so far
as the business of the New York &
New Haven road Is concerned. and
while it. is not and cannot be expected
ihat the increase will be on anything
like the scale that marked business
renditions everywhere during the most
rr-markahlc commercial period In his—
tory. ihcro acorns to be satisfactory as-
surance that the volume of busincss for
tho quarter coding about the midlc of
August will be all that could reason-
ably be cxpcctcd. it will, it is believed.
illlil especially in the freight depart-
'llf‘lll bc considcrably in excess of the .
business for the corresponding period
last year.
Thc passenger business. too. is such
that that departmcul is being kept
more than busy. In fact, it at time
iiilff'li the company's passcngcr rolling
slilck capacity. so much so thhl about
vi'i-rythiilg on whccis Is at times press-
vri Into service. The new cars ordcrnd
by thr- company some timc ago from
il'ii‘ Pullman Company and tho Bradley
Company. lwcniy-scvcn from the form-
NT and le‘llt)’ from the latter. It is ex
pct-tori will have about all been recoiv
cd by the first. of the month. Six of the
Bradley cars have already arrived and
all are to be put in service as fast as
rcccivcd. Thc new cars arc to be all
roaches and smoking cars representing
TTlI' latest and best films and those from
the Pullman Company arc to be all of
the vcsflbulc type. The latter are Ill—
tnndc mostly for um- on express trains
it being thc company‘s idea to cvcntu-
nlly have all of flu express trains solid-
ly vootibillcd. Owing to the frequent
station stops and the consequent dclars
which would cnsuc In receiving and dia—
charging pxlsscligcrs were vostibulcs
nerd an accommodation trains the lat»
tcr type of cars arc coinhillorI-d Imprac-
licablc for such trains. Without stop-
ping to think of these reasons many
people'- havn woudnrni why vcsilbuic
cars were not 111-ch on accommodation
trains as well as cypress trains.
FROM HACKENGACK TO BOBTON.
W
Trip Being Made by Trolley by Post-
masler General Johnson.
NEW HAVEN. July lib—William N.
Johnson. first assistant postmaster
sonnral. arrived here today at the head
of a party which in making a trip from
liackcusock. N. .l., in Boston. bytrolo
icy. The party. which includes Mrs.
Johnson. the wife of the assistant post-
master gout-ml. Rev. Arthur Johnson
and wife, and Miss K. 0. While. all of
linckcnsack. but that place at 9 a. in.
Monday morning.
The trio from New York to New
Haven was made by trolley. At 12.08
p. to. they left on tho Now York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Hart-
ford division. for Walliuzford. bolus
duo there at 12:36. The Mormon trol-
Toy will be taken there and the party
will prov-cod to Bprinzflcld. via New
Britain. Plolnvilir and Hartford. From
Springfield they will to to imilan 0r
chard. cnrllmt the ill) in Boston,
‘ Thursday afternoon. ‘
DIED.
CROCKETT-TN ROWAYTON Jib
Iy 9,1901.Ilyaul Sanford. son of Frank. .
lin P. and Frances ii. Crockett. aged
8 years and 24 days.
Fliends and relatives are invited to
attend his funeral at the home of hill
granilpalents Ml. and Mrs. Charles H.
Guider at 2:30 Thlirsday._
ASTROLOGY. _ .
MME. camels cared?
twenty five years a 6cialrvoyant, can be
consulted for three days at reduced
21 West Washington St. :12? fit
rates.
WANTED
WANTED—ma CHILD T0 CHIN
for. or would take an invalid orbit! r l ,
person in her home. Address Aimed-b
can Scutinol Office.
WANTED A POSITION TO TAKE
care of hm ace and lawn. Referenod
inquire at Hotel, corner of Water an
linvilnnd streets. 110 1C
WANTED—BY A LADY. BOAR!)
and room on line of trolley between
Stamford and Falrileld. Address Wr
S. ll., this office. 19 3t
WANTED--—EXPERIENCED SALES-
MEN AND WOMEN In all depart-
ments by the Howlsnd Dry Goods’Cou
Bridgeport. for their great “Mill End”
Sale. Liberal salary. Apply at once
in person and with references, to 8u~
pcrintcndcnt. )9 2t .
m
TO LET. .
TO LET—~UPPEH PART OF .‘_6
house. four rooms, with city water. 6
Summit avenue. For particulars in— ‘
quire at ill Havliand street, South
Norwalk . 310. El:
T06 LETQHOUsm
Improvements; in possession July 1.
Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington St
117 tf
To LET—FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE
rooms. 70 South Main street. Houses
and building lots for sale. Easy pay-
ments. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
To LET~FURNISHED FRONT
room. to lady or gentleman. 188 Main
street. Norwalk. Apply on the prem~
fees or at this office. m25 t1
To LET~FOUR ROOMS lN '
Swartz & Corbett Block rear. 8’1. For
further particulars inquire at the office
of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 688 Wlilhr
Ington street. 6
WFOR SALE:
m6ovi6ng from town.
premises.
Apply on stile
”0 3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—e
Hours» and lot on Elmwood avenue.
Apply to Mitchell & Son Norwaik.
is lit
FOR SALE~BICYCIE8~3 ILA-
dies’ new Orient Wheels. regular $50
bicycles. at $35 each. J. G. Roth. 82"
No. Main St. South Norwnlii. 18 3t
FOR SALE —— A GASOLINE
launch 20 feet. 6 inches over all; 7 fl.
6 In bc6.am Best understood by seeing.
\ppiy .I. P Crossman ll Jennings
plain Norw.alk J4 6t
FOR SALE— CHEAP. A 2 STORY
house 7 rooms on high ground. Five '
minutes’ walk from depot. Apply to
C H Golder. Rowayton.
FOR GALE—TYPE HEM. FOR
babbiting. thoroughly cleaned. III! in
convenient shape. 10 cents a pound
at this office
FOUND
m
FOUND~ ON NEW HAVEN TRAIN “
leaving South Norwalk 1:10 p. 111.. Jul! 6
3 small black morocco pocketboo
containnlg small sum of mm,
and card. Mrs. ’6 6'
M R. MALLORY'O' PDROHABE.
He Buys Part of Lyrics Farm. 0»; of
The Finest Land-6 In the Town.
One of the largest purchases of “Him-6‘
proved real estate which has Ink
piacP in Danbury in a long time )1%’
just been made by William E M cry
of that city and Belle island. a
were filed In the town clerk’s other!
yesterday. conveying to Mr. Military
that portion of the Lynda farm lying
6636666666366} West Wooster afflict and the,
ma y lIII rniirl ‘ho property Wilt
by Mr Mallory contains sixth-Moi,”
acres. lt Includes the nightly 36mm
just south of Fry's coma. arid he
grove beyond. known all Lyneii' .qud, ‘
The property touches Hull'fi fit“ on 1.6",
the west and Jefferson avenue oh the
cast. aMr. Mallory will probably “11- 6
prove the property withlnf’ a short time. .
The transfer was made by Mill. Elisa?
both Lyman through the agency of Na»
than T. Buckley. The price paid for the
property Is not mentioned in the deeds. ‘
but the revenue stamps wield indll‘nto ‘6‘,
that it was about '12. 000 ‘ fl 5
Frank Pivonoaki. who escaped from ,,
tho Norwalk hospital yesterday morn: .
log, was taken back to that Institution ,.
last evening. it was said thlli after, ,- w '
noon that Tit! was appsrcntly all right. ,‘
He has showed no signs of being in‘ 6
nape since he was taken back lie
was placed in the some padded cell
that he escaped from
James B. Morris. of the doutflorii 1y;
Now'lcnsland Telephone .iompany
was in New Haven yesterday.
"How’s your new book soiling?"
"Finn! i've just. bought too cool
of It myself. and my wife says it
has made up her mind to buy one it:
nitirrolr." , '
Norwalk Chronicler