ER 8,130.
[1385110018
wflCIUSB
iio 3sstion Tomorrow In iismorv
of tho Lois Prooldont iloiiinlor.
.siusu‘nurunusunu
Will be Permitted to Attend Schools
in Other Districts from Those
in Which They Reside—Cost
91F". Text Books.
The board of! school visitors held a
meeting is tonight in the town hall
building. d'session was a very
short one and lasted but a few min-
utes. All the members were present
with the exception of A. Blanchard and
Dr. Kendall.
‘ be following resolution was pass-
ed:
jWhereas. the president of the United
States and the governor of this state
have severally issued a proclamation
recommending that Thursday. Septem-
bisr 19, ”01, be observed as a day of
mourning and prayer as a symbol of ap
preciatioa and respect for our deceas-
ed president. William McKinley. whose
body will on that day be laid to rest:
‘ "Therefore. in deference to the pro
claspations so issued and In honor of
the memory of him who has passed
amt-Y. belt .
Resolved, That all of the schools of
this town be closed on that day. to
afford the teachers and the children
an opportunity .tc flttingly express
their sorrow for. the tragic death of
their late president.
The scholars transferred from one
district to another. were Harry E.
Grisivoid. from Rowayton to South
Norwallt; Arthur 1. Bouton, from
Erhard River district to Center school;
Mar B. and Randolph Betta. from Cen
ter 0 over'River school; Lizzie and
Superstition. from Darien to Roway-
ton school. ‘
The acting visitors reported the fol-
lowing free text bookand supply ac-
,_ count ioyliily 15. 1901:
.Paid for dext bpdlts...
Paid for supplies;
Paid for agent U. B. Law-
$4,765.2o
1,498.44
rence) .work. 322.31
Paid for .agent (J. B. Law-
rence) expenses, " ‘ 124.12
“i‘otal $6,710.12
Books in stock. July
15, $170.70
Supplies in stOck..July
lo. ’ 383.05 553.75
Total, . $6,156.31
Expense of fitting up cases for sort
age. $317.37.
The sum of $780.69 was spent by
vote in July. not included in the above.
DEPIUTY GAME WARDENS.
——v~
Appbintments Made Yesterday by
Warden Miller.
.ConntyACommlssioner James E. Mll-
lor, of Dan‘bury, Who. is also game war-
den for Ill‘nirlleld county. announced
« yeotdl‘dsy. the following appointments
of deputy . game wardens for several
towns of the‘county:
.Dlnbury——Wiiii in A. Gregory.
Bridgeport—Art or E. Randall and
John W. Woodruff.
theIJHoward M. Judd.
rfisld—F. E. Pratt.
Reddingr’Albert‘ 8. Benjamin and
John ,N. Nickersog.
Ridgefleld—D. .' Mead.
Monroe—L. 0. Osborne.
New Canaan—Irving Lockwood.
Norwalk—F. 1c. iackwood.
Westportherbsrt A. Williams.
Wlit0n~Ernest C. Ruscoe.
Seven more deputies will be appoint-
ed in a short time.
LEFT TOWN TODAY.
Landlord Women] and Family Go to
New York to Rssids.
Proprietor Thomas Wethersl and
fsmii . ofrthe NorVrnlk Hotel. left this
morning for New York City.'whsre
they Will. hereafter reside. Enoch
White. w continue the business of
the hotel or Mr. Wstherni temporar-
ily. keeping open the rooms and the
cars. Mr. White will probably coa-
. idiius in charge until about the first of
, October. when it is expected that s
’ new proprietor will take charge of the
' hotel. It is much regretted that Mr.
Wetter“ hasgivsn up the hotel.
ssurmsl. Touchsow uosamo.
,Tomorrowv'hsviag been designated
‘ as sdsy jot mourning and prayer for
President McKinley. snd oiliclsl roc-
olrssndstion msds install isbor shall
so for or possible. .ossso. Tho Evening
W will be lsusd sss morning
. ,, . for news. advertise-
sin. T for tomorrow's issue
‘ outcomes of publication
writhiuvssls
, ' ‘ .y .W
J, . HAD NOTJUIIIDIOTION.
‘ " “a.“ a a “it”
. . I I“ ll 01‘ ID
dill ,sltJhs id oftbs
' "W a.
sun ' .
‘ , Whigs Court.
also Jurisdiction in
. .t
i .
.S‘.
.g,
collusion mum rs‘méfi'u ,
‘Ilintsrsd‘st the South Nomik ‘
Postonlcs ss ascend-Class usttor.
SLAUOON OUT THE ROPE.
Officer Bartrsm's Hawiinq Dog Pre-
vented Child from Sleeping.
Policeman William S. Bartram yes-
terday obtained a warrant for the ar-
rest of Clarence Siausou, who Is cm-
ployed by the Holmes. Keeicr &. Sei-
leck Company. charging him with de-
stroying property belonging to Mr.
Bartram.
It seems that Policeman Bartram
has a dog and that the canine Is the
cause of the trouble. Mr. Sinusou and
Mr. Bartram live in the same street.
and only a few doors from each other.
Mr. Slauson says that Policeman Bar-
tram and his family go away from the
house and leave their dog tied to the
porch of the house with the result that
the dog howls and barks unmercifully
and the rocket is simply unbearable.
The noise prevents Mr. Siauson's
Infant child from resting and a few
days ago Mr. Slauson determined to
stop the nuisance. Accordingly he
went to Bartram's house and cut the
rope which held the dog in check. Af-
ter this the canine caused no further
trouble. ' ‘
The policeman became angry and
ind Mr. Slauson arrested on the above
mentioned charge. The case will prob.
ably be‘trled tomorrow morning be-
fore Judge Lockwood.
The case of Officer Bartram versus
Slauson came up this morning before
Judge E. M. Lockwood and upon rec
ommendstlon of Prosecuting Attorney
.l. J. Walsh, he nolled the case against
Mr. Sinuson.
ills-Inward
Prsilv Coromonr Yostordov Afton
noon in St. Paul's Church. '
SJNiINii Bijou cum
Reception to the Bridal Party Follow-
ed the Ceremony—Will Reside on
Return from Wedding Tour,
at 17 North Avenue.
Miss Amy Woodand Edward J. Sims
were joined in the holy bonds of matri—
mouy yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's
Church. The edifice was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with palms
and hydrangea by Florist Hanford.
Professor A. S. Gibson presided at the
organ and previous to the wedding
ceremony and beginning at 3:45 play»
ed the Marriage Mass. by Theodore
Dubois. consisting of the following
pieces: Entree du (lortege. Benedlc
tion Nuptlale. Offertoire. invocation.
Sortie. “Laue Deo.‘ and the following
by other compaserszv Plotow overture.
“Stradellu”: Salema. March in E flat:
H. W. Parker. Melody and Intermetzo;
Guilmant. Tempo di Menuetto.
The bridal party was met at the door
of the church at 4:30, by St. Paul's
vested choir. which preceded them up
the aisle to the chancel steps. singing
the Bridal Chorus. from Lohengrin.
The impressive Episcopal wedding
ceremony was used and the officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Charles T.
Coerr. of New York city. After the
exhortatlon the choir sang “0 Perfect
Love." by Barnby. after which came
the part of the service which made Mr.
Sims and Miss Wood man and wife.
The bride was given away by Phil-
lip N. Knapp. of South Norwalk. The
host man was James E. Hubbell. and
Miss Louise Moore Wood. a sister of
the ride. was bridemaid. The bride‘s
costume was of point d' esprit over
white silk. She wore a wedding veil
and carried a white prayer book in her
hand. The bridemaid's dress was of
white Swiss. trimmed with white lace.
She carried a bouquet of pink asters.
The ushers were Judge C. I). Homes.
of Greenwich; Hamid A. Parsons. of
Stamford; Robert A. Shaw and Sey-
mour Curtis. Podowing the ceremony
the immediate families of the con-
tracting parties repaired to the home
of the bride in West avenue, where
there Was a reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims boarded the 5:55
train from South Norwalk for New
York and from there proceeded to.Al-
bony. Buffalo and other cities. The
bride and groom were the recipients
of many very pretty and useful pres-
ents. which attest to their popularity
and to their large circle of friends.
Upon their return from their honey-
moon Mr. and Mrs. Sims will reside
at 17 North avenue.
Among the gifts received by the
newly married couple were a besutl»
fu] library table and s lamp. The for
mer was presented to the groom by the
choir of St. Paul's Church. of which
Mr. Sims is organist. The lamp was
presented to the bride by members of
the South Norwnlir Congregations]
Church ’qusrtette.
There were s large number of out-
of-town people at the wedding.
THI NORWALK OHAPTIR MIIT-
‘ lNO.
The meeting of the Norwsllt Chs
bar. 1). A. it. on Friday. at a p. at. til i
bs so occasion of Interest. Hrs. ilugh
Reed Grilles. of Macon. will be the
gusst of the chapter. film has resided
there for twsnt years and is presi-
niss. snd also mount of the tendon
Chapter of tho D. A. It.
was-W
RAW‘CUT .IY ’lt‘fllAfii-illil. ’
c. 0.,8niitb. who. sums this age.
hosed tbs Orion Oilblrt form on
t Hill itiis
morning with
and of ons of his
snotnsr. its. ' _ n
X i this morn
I -,. ..
dent of thsSoc sty of American Wo- d
Ansriosn in Plats. Americas
dsgsd it:0. Moi-sf Btu! sud Shelby Tans
.mpioyiag “0.000 men will ,NDON.
Wit fathom: of m, WWW
Jug Find
This Bill
Groonwich iisiisos Charged with
liurdor in the First Dorroo.
IN THE SUPERIOR iliilliii
Men will be Put to Piss on the Charge
of Murder in tho First Degree
and Will be Tried ss Soon
as Possible.
The grand jury found a true bill. yes-
terday afternoon. in the superior court.
against George Colombo and Pasquale
Calabrese. the two- Greenwich Italians
charged with killing Jacob Lawson. the
foreman of the gang in which they
were working. on May 28. last.
The September term of the criminal
side of the superior court convened at
10 o'clock. yesterday morning. Court
adjourned at noon to reconvene at 2
o'clock, when the grand Jury was call~
ed to consider the case of the two
ireenwlch Italians charged with mur-
der. Assistant Clerk Havlland called
the roll and the jurors responded as
follows:
Edward R. Nicholson. John C. She]—
ton and Frank Mooney, of Bridgeport;
John H. Swartout and Henry J. Bar-
the]. of Stamford: Edward P. Fairchild
and lra R. Wildman. of Danbury; Lloyd
Nash. of Westport. William H. Hill. of
Bedding: Robert W. Keeler. of Wilton:
Simon Pcase. of Fairlield. John W.
French. cf Trumbull. William P. Bai-
ley. of Bethe]; George A. Barnes. of
Sherman: Stephen B. Gilbert. of New
li‘airileld: J. Frank Olmstsad. of Mon-
roe, and Harmon S. Lockwood, of
Brookileld.
After the charge by the court. the
jury retired. but was recalled for in-
structions for summoning an interpre-
ter. The prisoners and some of the wit-
nesses could not speak English and the
services of an interpreter became nec-
essary.
The jury retired finally at 2:45
o'clock. and chose Juror Swartout for
foreman. Several witnesses were board
after the reading of the original charge
and at t: 20 o'clock the jury returned to
the court room with a. true bill indict-
ing George Colombo and Pasquala Col-
abrese, of Greenwich. with murder in
the first degree in killing Jacob Law-
son. in that city. May 28. 190i. by cut-
ting. stabbling and wounding him in
the abdomen. two inches below the left
side of the lower end of the breast .bone.
In accordance with the indictment.
the two italians will be put to plea on
the charge of murder in the first degree
and will be tried. It is possible. how-
ever. that their case may go over to the
next term of court.
WEEKLY HOSPITAL REPORT.
One Hundred and Seven Visitors to
the institution the Past Week.
There are now in the Hospital eleven
patients. four males and seven fe~
males. Of these eight are ward ps-
tlcnts and three occupy private rooms.
One new patient has been admitted
and one discharged during the week.
One hundred and seven visitors have
been to the Hospital. the greatest num~
her on any one,day being thirty-four.
on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Tristram has visited of.
flclslly for the Ladies“ Board. The
Hat Trimmere‘ Association has fur-
nished, for their room. curtains and
screens. Gifts of slippers have been
received from the Ministcrlng Circle
of King's Daughters. South Norwalk
Congregational Church; of clothing
from Mrs. Elbert Clark. Miss Math-
ews has continued to send flowers.
CASES DISCONTINUED.
1'. Alexander Pockhsnv and Adam
sticky Released from Custody.
In the UnitedStates court. Hartford
yesterday. Judge Shipman issued an
order on the recommendation of Dis
trict Attorney Parker discontinuing
the case against T. Alexander Thomas
of Stamford, charged with sending an
obscene letter through the mails to
Mrs. Annie. Webster. of Bridgeport
Peckham has been confined in the
Fairlieid county jail at Bridgeport
since March 28.
On a similar recommendation by At
torney Parker. Judge Shipman also In-
sued an order discontinuing a case
against Adam sticky. of Waterbury
accused of passing a counterfeit silver
dollar. Lawicky as been In the New
Haven jail since April 27. ‘
LITERARY COMMiTTEI arrears.
A final meeting oftbs literary com-
mittee for the 250th anniversary of
the founding of Norwalk was held last
evening at the Central Club. A vote
of thanks was passed and the budget
of espouse- insds up. Owing to the
generosity of s number this expense th
account will come fsr within the op
proprlstion made for the work to be
one by the committee.
“lawman-client: m PITTS-
u e I
PITTSBURG. “bomber 18-4” or-
ders from Presidsnt C. it. Bchwsb of
tits United States Steel Corporation
all tbs mills of the Carnegie Company.
Nation stool. Amsricsn Stool Hoop
glorious Shoot. Tunic“ Btssl. s
e. . j .
on Boat Ayii grams- st Msrblobssd,
FOIL :: .
The. cat bostszll. belonging to Vice-
Commodore A. ill, Chasmnr, of tho Nor~
Marbiehead Mass.. iii!" the authorities
in that “£06.ij description of the
boat. which cormwnds with the one
stolen frumhdno. Wits telephoned to
Mr. Chasmur..nlld he‘llntends to leave
for the Massachusetts tbwu. this even-
lug. to claim hlfi‘pl‘opdnty.
The name hashcen erased. and In Its
stand is the name of “Katie.” The place
where the naiue was taken off is visible
and the lettering of the other looks as
though it was dead by a greenhorn. It
is thought there can be no mistake
about the boat being the Ayll.‘
For some time boats in the Marble-
head harbor have been piifered of their
contents. The (Juicers have been on the
lookout. and the other evening they
became suspicious of the boat. a des-
cription of which hill been sent there.
They made forrths craft In another
host. and when the “crew saw them
coming theyh‘oisted null and tried to,
get away. They were not successful.
however. .- ‘ -
Two of the crew jut pedv overboard
and swam ashore. and tie officers were
unable to get thins. They captured one
of the men. honevcran‘d he is held in
the Mnrblehead vial]. under $1.000 bond.
in the bout were many articles stolcn
from other cradts around Marblohead.
The authoritiestliink that the men on
the boat ware ahead ‘of pirates. It is
probable that the man arrested will be
brought here for trial. after the author—
ities In Marblehead are through with
him.
The South Norwslk police received
notification of the finding of the boat.
iiiliillililfliifliliti
In lomorv of tits lots Prooidsnl
to ho Hoidismomw Afternoon
no uqu curious
Take Place at Its Same Hour. 3
O‘clock, at Which the Funeral
Services are Hold at the Mo-
Kinley Home in Canton.
The churches of South Norwnlk and
East Norwnlk. will unite in a memorial
service. to be ‘held tomorrow afternoon.
at 1] o‘clock. in the First Methodist Ep-
lsccpal C urch. T e service will be in
charge of ,pasto the church. Rey.
W. W. T. Duncan.
several churches wilt-make short'ad-
dresses in memory 9! ft - deceased
president. The musical pa of thesero
vice will be under the di tion of Mr.
Manvllie and a malequar to will ren-
der the three seiectioe th were sung
at the funeral services in the capitol.
at Washington. yesterday: "'Lead.
Kindly .Ligbt." “Sometime We'll Under-
stand," “Nearer. My God. To Thee."
The employees of the South Norwalk
post office will attend the service in a
body. and the public is cordially invlt~
cd to be present.
Below is the order of the memorial
service, which will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the Norwalk
Methodist Church, out of respect to
the late president. 'llie hour Is the
same hour at which the funeral ser-
vices will be held In Canton. Ohio.
Anthem, "In heavenly love abiding."
‘ Holden
Quartet of Methodist Church.
Responsiwa reading—
I.ed by Rev. Charles T. Coerr.
Proper—
Rev. Hubert B. Manson.
Hymn 682—”Lend Kindly Light."
Dykcs
Address—
Rev. J. McClure Bellows.
Solo—~“There is an Hour of hallowed
Peace." Liszt-Bassford
Mrs. imogene Ross.
Address——
Rev. George Drew Egbert.
Hymn 72i——"Nearer, My God.
Thee."
Benediction--
Rev. Dew. Van Doren.
The memorial service in Trinity
Church tomorrow Will be held at 10
a. m. Harry Pepper and the rested
choir will sing. A memorial address
will be delivered by Rev. C. M. So]:
look. All are welcome.
- As the First Congregational Church
of Norwaik is to unite with the other
churches of the city of Norwaik in the
union memorial service at the Norwslk
Methodist Church on Thursday after-
noon thc Thursday noon service an-
nounced will not be held and the usual
Thursday evening meeting will be omlb
ted for this week.
Mr. Coerr- dssires to rescind the
notice given for a memorial service
at St. Paul's, and to Invite its congre-
gation to unite with him in attending
the memorial service to be held in the
Methodist Church std p. m.
SUGAR curs BOND. CANCELLED
NEW YORK. September 18-—At a
special meeting of the stockholders of
o Rmoricsn Sugar Running Company
today, to, directors were authorised
to mace] the 810.000.000 mortgage
bonds crested when the company was
organised, but which were never lo
sued. and to lssus "5.000.000 lddltiou-
of stock. The new stock will be half
common and half preferred and prey
sail Holders offosoh class will
have.» I’d-privilege of subscribing st
use toibs new stock at the rats of one
sharp «new stock for every five of
old noon:
to
M sson
waft. tritium limo Iowans.
so was:
substratum
New the ,
[In Band The
walk Yacht“ Club. humbeeu found at.
s pastors of the
hi Wild/Ont. Willi“ W the
and .
Funeral rain
Scones and incidents to Body is
Corriod to Canton.
us army BREETEII
Thousands All Along the Route Psy
Their Respocts to the Late Hon-
ored Executive-Work in
Many Places Caused.
PITTSBURG, Pia, September Iii—~—
The train run more slowly after leav~
lag Harrisburg shortly after midnight
and daylight was dawning as It arrived
at Altoona. at the foot of the eastern
slope of the Alleghcnles. But
through the semi-darkness the forms
of many peoplc could be seen along the
truck. Outside the station at Altoonn
a throng of three or four thousand
persons surged around the train.
Many had waited there for hours as the
train was scheduled to reach that point
at 3:20 a. m. Extra engines were
coupled on and the train was pulled
laboriously up the mountains. The
morning was raw, foggy and cliccrless.
Mountaineers with axes on their shoul-
ders came down from the steep slopes
to pay their homage with uncovered
heads. Passing the summit at Crcs
son. the descent steel manufacturing
centres through which the train was
to pass. was at the track and a com
pauy of local militia stood drawn up at
attention. Miners with lamps in their
cups had rushed from the tunnels at
the train's approach and the steel
mills along the Conemaugh river were
emptied. Four women with uplifted
hands were noticed on their knees and
handkerchiefs were at the lips of oth
ers; and from the smoke covered city
came the sound of the church bells
clanglng out the universal sorrow
The train slowed down that the people
might bet or see within the observa
tion car t c elevated fiag~covcrcd one»
hot with its burden of flowers and the
armed centries on guard at its head
and foot and on the platform outside
A little further on the train passed a
string of coke ovens, the tenders at
the mouths of the glowing furnaces
with their hats in their hands.
At Jeannette. were a thousand or
{sore glass workers with their fami~
lea.
At Pltcsrirn. the end of the road di-
vision. train crews and engines were
changed and the railroad men were out
in force.
At Wiimcrdlng the employees of the
Westinghouse Air Break Company
were at the track and at East Pitts-
burg where is Located one of the larg-
est electrical plants in the world, were
several thousand people. The train
had now practically entered the su’
burbs of Pittsburg and the industrial
workers formed a continuous lane
through which the funeral train moved
At Bessemer the huge stacks of the
Carnegie Steel plant were pouring
forth dense volumus of smoke and ham
and under this black canopy thc toilers
gathered in dense throngs standing
ufutely with uncovered heads. Just
beyond the great mills of Braddock
gave forth another multitude of grimy
workmen and to the left across the
river at Homestead the wharves were
lined with men and women.
Entering Pittsburg a wonderful] im~
pressive sight was presented. Along
both sides of the track for miles were
solid walls of humanity. In some
places the people stood twenty deep
while the embankments were' black
with them. On the top of every
freight car was a human hedge while
each overhead bridge and house roof
held its quota. All stood with uncover
ed heads while the bells of all the
churches were tolling.
It was just one minute before 9
o'clock when the first section of the
funeral train bearing the body of Presi-
dent McKinley arrived in sight of the
Union station. This train carried Pres-
ident Theodore Roosevelt, the members
of the cabinet and other government of-
ficials. Ten minutes ahead of Its a pilot
engine and baggage car was sent out
over the Fort Wayne road. The first
section came through the station at the
rate of about twenty-five miles an
hour. None of those whovwcro on the
train were visible. as most of the blinds
were drawn.
The second section. or funeral train.
was late. and did not reach the station
until 9:85. ’
As It passed. the fourteenth and eigh-
teenth regiments of the National Guard
presented arms and the grant ‘multi-
tude was silent lid stood with ucovor-
ends. . g n
The same mass were repeated as the
train passed through Allegheny.
It is estimated that not less than 50.-
000 persons were at Union station. and
25.000 at the Allegheny depot. while the
crowd that viewed, the funeral train
from its mtrancs into ‘Plttsburg until
It crossed the city line in Allsgbsny was
not less than 250.000. On the face of
every one there were sighs of the deep-
est feeling sad mourning.
it and been rsportsd last night that
the train would ‘ro‘sch'Pittsburg st 7
o'clock. sud thousands of their people
had been standing in the row. foggy st-
xnosphsro from it o'clock. ‘
During the pm of tbs train
through tbsdwo oitiss or section of 3st-
tsry B fired s saints from Mount Wash-
ington. and: the city church bolls toll-
ed. . g
. NW BRIGHTON. PM ”MM 1‘8
oral Dick. commander of the Ohio Na-
tional Guard. to board the train.
The scene from the car windows grew
more impropeivo after the Allegheny
was crossed. The river was covered
with barges, each througed with hum-
anity, and the wharves along shore
could not be seen for the people strug-
gling for a foothold upon them. The
Iron girders of the bridge were hung
with mcu and boys. The public park
beyond was alive with people. Every
window was filled with faces. . Hanging
from a tall crane in one of the factory
enclosures was an effigy of the assassin
(isolgc'sz. clotlwii In black. and wearing
on his breast a dark lettered card of
angry imprecatlou. In the body wore a
dozen knives.
Leaving Allegheny. the funeral train
sped through the little town of Sewick-
ly. on the outskirts of the great manu-
facturing region. Here the populace
came to the train en masse. From this
point through to Beaver Falls. the
train rushed through the thriving lit-
tle manufacturing towns. Rochester,
New Brighton, and Kenwood. At Roch-
ester, a big American flag streamed
from a telegraph pole, Its edges trim-
med with crepe and the: toiling of
church bells could be heard. Beaver
Falls was reached at 9:15 Central time.
CANTON, 0., September lsa‘l‘he
first section train reached Canton at
11:20. The climax of the great dem-
onstration of sorrow that had been
observed all the way from Plttsburg
began at Alliance. eighteen miles from
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
qu infirm
Rov. Poul Moors Stravor Made a
lifs Director of the Association.
rimiumillruwumu
Last Sunday Afternoon's Contribution
Increased to $200 by Senator For.
rid—Other Generous Dona-
tions.
At the Hospital Board meeting, last
night, the Hospital Sunday collection
from the South Norwalk Congregation-
al Church was reported as amounting
to $184.60. whereupo John H. Ferris
the president of the Hospital Associa.
tion, who is also a member of the Con-
gregational Church, by his personal
check, Increased the amount to $200;
the sum necessary for a life director-
ship. “and then moved that Rev. Paul
M. Strayer be made a life director.
which motion was promptly seconded
and unanimously carried. By a contri-
bl tion of fifty dollars by E. A. Wood-
w rd. E. A. Woodward. 2nd. was made
a life member. A collection of $56.86
was taken on the yacht Water Witch.
which was a guest of the Norwalk
Yacht Club recently, and a resolution
of thanks was passed for the same.
After a discussion of the affairs of the
hispital. and the disposal of routine
business the meeting adjourned.
EMMA OOLDMAN 8TIRRED UP
lTALIANS.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. September 18——
Chief of Police Patrick "Brown. of
Barre. Vt.. called upon Superintend
cnt Bull. of the Buffalo police depart-i
ment. this morning and tallied with
him relative to the trouble with an-
archists in Barre last December. when
Chief Brown was shot In the abdomen.
supposedly by anarchists. The Barre
chief showed Superintendent Bull in
cupy of anonymous communication
said to have been received by a Barre
police animal. and supposed to have
been written by one anarchist to am»
lher. setting forth a plot against the
life of President McKinley. Brown
also informed Superintendent Bull that
two years ago Emma Goldman stirred
up the itallan anarchists of Barre with
Inflammatory speeches.
INDEFATIGABLE ASHORE.
MONTREAL. September lib—The In~
dcfatigsble, one of the British war-
ships escorting the ducal party. ls
ashore eight miles above Quebec.
LOST.
'WLos'r—nnumom TICKET, BAL-
tlmore & Ohio road. New York to
Washington. A suitable reward will
be given the finder if left at the up-
town Sentlne] omce. 318 1t
LOST—«3 KEYS ATTACHED TO-
gather to 2 key‘rings. Reward. Ap‘
ply to Engineer. Fur factory, Spring
street. I18 1t
LOST-SATURDAY EVENING. A
sum‘ of money. Lost on either West
avenue. Washington street. Main
street. Railroad Place. Clay street.
S'prlng street. or Hamilton avenue.
Finder rewarded upon issvingnt this
office. II? at
LOST~BATURDAY MORNING. A
passbook containing billbesd of such»
on Huyt's Sons. Thought tohdvb’bdon
lost in the vicinity of Luther M.
Wright's blacksmith shop. Finder re-
warded on icsvlng‘at this since.16 3t
' s
MIECWELLXEsous. “
s‘rons Fll’t‘l'UREOr-GETW o'un
prices on Billiard and Pool Tables be
fore buying sisswhsro. Sold on my
payment» Our cushion .
.. ”sass—W.
a.
toad for twenty iyssrs. "no . s
b s new misunisiu mass m»
b s fitted will: our “cushions press
mod so new. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. use our advertiser.
meat or Wanted for lawful
iron with :th communism
not stop in ' but the new
dorm
"mus“ ‘ '
slot disc ins. Psitusr Billiard stis
Works. loose. in», . s! In
mos o'rsror. writ. menu
"prints sebum loot. to st roman
west to’northsrly winds, Inorsndi'ng
Thursday. ‘ 3 .
WEATHER IULLITlN.
Rain tonight and Thursday. fresh
. TWO 9W8»
WANTED.
WANTED-wt COMPETENT COOK
and laundress. Three in family. Ap-
ply. with reference. at 100 E. Ave..
Norwnlk. Mrs. A. A. Moody. s18 3i.
WANTED—”TWO F U R N l S H ED
rooms and table board in private fam-
Ily for gentleman and lady. Address
it. I... Sentinel office. 9.18 St
WANTED—GOOD STRONG GIRL
to do general housework. Good wages.
Apply Mrs. J. A. Richardson. 10 West
avenue. 918 at
WANTED—A GIRL FOR CHILD’S
nurse and second girl. Apply. with
references. 4 Gerard Place 80. Nor-
walk, evenings. s16 3t
WANTED—MEN BOARDERS. AP.
ply to Mrs. Anderson, 6 Pine street.
South Norwalk. sill 3t
WANTED—~ONE OR TWO FUR-
nished rooms for light housekee lug.
Must be centrally located.‘ Ad ress
Agent. 202 East Washington streslt‘:i 3
s t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAT.
trimmers wanted. Apply to J. C. Wil—
son & Company‘s hat factory, corner
of South Main and Cross streets, South
Norwalk. 810 if
WANTED—MANAGER «' WANTED
In every large county to' appoint agents
for the famous "Game 0' Skill” nickel
slot machine for drinks or cigars; law‘
ful everywhere. takes place of all for-
bidden slot machines. Rented or sold .
on easy payments. Secure territory
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works.
Chicago 1]]. s22!!!
WANTED~SEVERAL PERSONS
of character and good reputation in
each state (one in this county requir—
ed) to represent and advertise old es-
tablished wealthy business houseof
solid financialv standing. enterprises
weekly. with expenses additional. all
payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from head oflicss. Horse and carriage
furnished. when necessary. Referenc-
es. Enclosed self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 306 Caxton Build-
lng. Chicago. a31,30t
TO LET. W
TO LET—COTTAGE 0F 6 ROOMS.
furnished or unfornished. [Rent rea-
sonable. Apply at 216 South Main
Sn. South Norwalk. s18 (it
TO LET—LARGE FRONT pastas
with hot and cold water; open grate.
suitable for bachelor apartment; large
room suitable for doctor's odice: two
single rooms. With or without board.
Richardson. 10 West avenue. 518 at
ro Liv—3mm“ ration. so?
large rooms. at- 29 High St. Norwilik. ‘
garden. Also a large barn on premises.
Will rent together or separate. Apply
on premises or of Lounsbury, Mat w.
son dc Go. BIG»
TO RENT-FIRST. FLOQRQF
house. at No. 6 Issues Place. All mod-
ern improvements. ,wEu‘uire of Mrs.
S. A. Weed. No. 65 Wal street. Ror-
walk. . I14 it
To LET—THE CHILDREN’S
home, with good garden. located on the
Strawberry Hill road. For particulars
enquire of the seletmen. a28 tf
To LET—3 ROOM APARTMENTS
first floor. 9 and 11 Raymond St. rent
:6. For further particulnrs. enquire
at Office Old Well Cigar 00., 83 Wash-
Ington street. p.13
TO LET—Housman Lows: 8's,
improvements; in persuasion July 1.
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washihgton litre? .
. ’ ii if
To LET—THE Torr noun or
the Swartx d." Corbett Factory build-
ing. formerly occupied by. tho South ‘
Norwsik Athletic ciuasns' one of the
two floors used by tho Onshsrn l Ernst
Cigar Go. This morn is sspsoisily do;
sirsbie for light manufacturing; 5 is
lighted upon titres siting. has 2100
square feet of floor space and is fun-
nished with mm but. Rsnt sat. is.
further particulars enqulrs st the. of.
lies of the out Wsii cigar Co. no if
I
........s.....”y> no.
FOR SALE. 7:
ran sALs—Jrus air groan '1'
l5 North Main street, fully s
. machinery. .tools. etc., fully equippoqto
engage in bat manufacturing bus
Apply to John Redway. 15 North sin
street. . . ‘ ill]
FOR BALE—HOUSEHOLD )-
turs. piano and carpets. wiil‘ sold
at private sale before Oct. 1. ‘ all any
day. Mrs. Bennett. 1‘ Purim.
pkg“, .‘e .113 3‘
ins oil» I sale. Ens ' meats. A'
ply'E. PWoodwsrd."”’ ' i?‘
W ..
ron “Lb-onto “Baum
one alimorsehorisontsi steam saline-
ln first-class condition. Appiy’bt
Sentinel Odlos. .: ‘
nos sans—mph , auras .roit
bsbbitlng.»thoroughiy cleaned, and in
convenient shape. 10 cents s pond.
at this onion. , . . 1:
.A...
-A CARD. . .'
Coons Tribe. No. as, i. 0. it. it"?
hereby tondsrs bssrty thanks to tho isu
on. who so snooty mum at as built f
gustéeimofld 0&1!“ . on the also“
on . mt! til 0.
tion: [also to Bits? issues flit ill
or s] first: mom
House stands on Iargeiot with’h unssfu‘bi'
. s.
r assumptions sun sumo :
"t -, f.
or,
Norwalk Chronicler