abuses alas.
milk y
“Willing
iiilmr trssnrl onions. Except-
”in: Councilman. ilsasninsird.
Pursue us uuuiuus
. Council Candidates Are c. I. Mavens,
‘ - H. 0. Ibersr, J. R. Paul, Charles
Bosch, Charles A. Walters
.. and Gerard H. Wood. ‘
,i s The Republican caucus oi the City
of South Norwalk was held in Arlen
flail. last night. aniline business was
,' rushed through with such rapidity that
'lt only my minutes to choose
the ,dlireren candidates for the city
election. ”In every_instancc. with the
exception oi the councilmen. the cinc-
ers were nominated by the clerk cast-
ing one ballot. There were nearly a
hundred voters in the hall.
The caucus was called to order
. shortly alter 8 o‘clock by Judge Joseph
’1, R. Taylor. chairman of the Republican
City Committee. Judge John H. light
named Senator John ‘H. Ferris tar
“chairman and immediately after nom-
‘ lasted Attorney George H. Vosburgh
, as secretary. Both were unanimously
chosen.
. The first business taken up was to
nominate a candidate for mayor. Judge
Light suggested that the clerk cast
, one ballot tor the present incumbent,
‘ Mortimer M. Lee. This was carried
. unanimously.
The selection of a treasurer came
1 next. Judge Taylor moved that the
. clerk cast one ballot for the present
incumbent. Matthew Corbett. There
was no objection. and the vote was
. unanimous. This was the order of
the other othces in their turn as fol-
‘iows: Edmund E. Crows nominated
James Paul for collector; Judge Tay-
»ior named Joseph Desesa tor city
sheriff; Charles N. Smith mentioned
Charles A. Walters for auditor: Judge
John H. Light. John J. Goodwin for in-
. specter of elections: Postmaster
Crown. William F. Tammany tor regis-
, it» at voters; Judas Light, Lewis H.
Nash tor vra r commisaloner; C. N.
‘ Smith. Edwin licog"jt_rensurer of the
~- water fund. 'w ’
’ When it came to the nomination of
,. . commissioners; Judge Taylor-
some that Mama asnr. George S.
ondall had resign from the board
he would mom. Qll..!'1¢!-li- 30m-
wbll to till the uriekpi term. This
choice was unanimous.,and then Judo:
Taylor named Luther 1‘. Wright as the
’1 next choice. far the regular‘oomtnls-
aioner. This was also unanimous.
There was a little turn in the pro
' ceedings after this. when Judge Light
moved to have the roulcilmen chosen
by ballot. Charles N. Smith. Attorney
. H. E. Ferris. George P. Hearse and
Attorney William F. Tammany were
named as tellers by the chairman. The
!
muncilmen chosen individually in the
(allowing order were:
‘First Councilman.
Whole number cast.
Necessary for choice.
Charles B, Stevens.
R. C. Sharer.
John E. Paul.
Hallock.
. mead.
. Whole number.
" Necessary hr choice.
’ H. C. Sheror.
John 3. Paul.
C. F. Halloclr,
Third.
Whole number.
‘ Necessary for choice.
;' ~ John R. Paul.
I H. C. Shem.
Charles Waiters.
Blank. ‘
Fourthf
is
39
84
{3
co
wave
87
H
v.
i
Whole number.
‘ Necessary for choice.
Charles Bosch. ‘
Bil
m
W
‘ Filtered thebontb News!“
tectonics as “condoms Ha .
m
81'. . MARY'I HObPlTAL CLOSED.‘
Slater odour-inc and Forty rmh Air
Children Return to New York.
St. Mary's Hospital for Children on
The Rocks. Road. close yesterday for
the season and all the children and
the sisters returned to New York city.
The institution has been in charge of
Sister Catharine during most or the
summer. This hospital is under the
Jurisdiction of the New York diocese
and is presided over directly by the
Right Rev. Henry C. Potter. D. D. L.,
bishop at the dioces of New York.
e-ATTENTION. LADIES!
You are cordially invited to attend
our Fall Opening of Mlllinery. at B.
8. Tlllotsou's. September 80. October
1 and 2. 86 Washington St.
AN nuouwuu
Miss Annie l. Smith and” Charles
R. Balm Isrrisd last Ereninii.
nu cursisiilmuucr
The Ceremony Performed by Rev. G.
D. Sphere—Reception Followed
It the Residence of the
Bride's Parents.
The First Congregational Church
was last evening the scene of a large
gathering of people well known in The
Norwalks and surroundln towns. who
has assembled to witness t e marriage
of Miss Annie Lucile. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin B. Smith. to Charles
Ransom Baker. Roth bride and groom
are popular. which fact was attested
by the large attendance at the cere-
mony. it was the first October wed-
ding oi the season and one oi the pret-
tiest oi the many ‘in The Norwnlks
the past year.
The guests began to arrive ion he»
tore the hour appointed for the 1p
tlals. 7 o'clock. and were escorted to
seats reserved for them by the rich
crs. Frank A. Ferris. Jr.. Frank F”.
Sherman. Edward B. Smith. a brother.
and Irving Olmstead. a cousin. of the
bride. While this was being done
Edward Britten Msnville. the organ.
ist of the Sorrth Norwalk Congregation-
al Church. rendered the following slab.
crate musical program, which was
thoroughly appreciated:
Bridal Song. Jensen
Pantiiene antiale, Dubols
Fanfare. ‘ . Lemmens
Serenade, Gounod
i‘mvotte (Mi. oil) .
Postlbdc in h. Wely
Simple. Mew. , Thorns
The decorations of the edifice were
of an elaborate and beautiful charac-
ter throughout Elegant taste was dis«
played in the line arrangements 0!
plants and flowers. and the building
never appeared more attractive than
on this occasion. The choir gallery
and pulpit platform were banked with
handsome plants. the work of Florist
Robert G. Haniord.
The Episcopal ceremony. with two
:rings. was used. and this was impress.
ivcly performed by Rev. G. D. Egbert.
the pastor of the church. The bride
was given away by her lather.
Miss Anna T. Jennings. of South-
port. was the maidot honor. and was
attired in white liberty silk. over pink
ialfeta. with lace trimmings and car
tied a bouquet oi white bridal roses.
Miss Cecile S. Osborne and Miss
Carolyn A. Golding were bride-
malds. and were attired alike. pink
silk over white laden. cream lace and
chliton trimmings. with bouquets of
pink bridal roses. .
The groom‘s best man was Frank
D. baton. of South Norwalk.
The bride wore a beautiful costume
of white satin cut so train. with chif-
fun and pearl trimmings. and a. tulle
veil. which was caught up with a
branch of mange blossoms The on
namcnts were also of orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of white bridal
roses. ,
The mother at the bride wore a
town of peso de sole. with chlloo
trimmlnss. and lira. it in Baker. mo-
ther of the groom. a costume of black
crepe d‘Paris. with paasarnentcrle
trimmlnss and blue panae velvet. Ira.
Elton B. Baker. sisterdn-law of the
mm. were a costume of white point
d'mprlr, over yellow silk.
At the conclusion or the church care
may the bridal party. With the near
relatives at the contacting parties.
proceeded to M residence at the
Wt: la Osborn amps. last
. where a reception was bold.
house was Wound: deemed
Thomas
0
WIA HCR'I
rue tonight and m ,
westerly windy-y '
ions was »
Member-mi. remind the
oily amus-
Reminded
r Matures
The First and third District Ils-
nuhllcsns llama Candidates.
exhibitionist ill! ‘
Shakespearoia“ stain
the tragic detal ’l ‘
prised the other
tutors. They.
the acting of
their aid. manipulate. are strength-
ened. until the 039w actor can almost
go throuah :lhbi- . fi-i'lthout any
coaching. TM . _ Winona! takes
place tomorr ‘btw'st-which time
many noted at . rwill’ile present. it
is lair to presume that Mr. Timpson
will do his host’s“ endeavor to im-
press the witnbs
“Bill Hill Siliiiiiii VISITOR
East Nor-walls. Which Did Not Ask for
Much, Oats Left in the Caucus—
Had to Hays a Registrar
of Voters.
-u...
The Republicans 01' the First and
Third Districts held their caucus in
the assembly room at the town hall
building, last night. There was a
comparatively small attendance. due
probably to the inclement weather.
The East Norwalk delegatlod. which
generaliyis a good-sised one. was quite
small last night. only the party leaders
being present. ‘
Francis ioouard called the caucus to
order and was quickly chosen to act in
the capacity at chairman. Herbert R.
Smith was chosen secretary.
Mr. Leonard announced‘that the first
matter to be considered was the choos-
ing at a candidate for iirst selectman.
Arthur C. Wheeler took the door and
presented the name of Samuel Lynes.
Mr. Wheeler said that one year ago it
gave him great pleasure to nominate a
young man of ilrst~claas character. who
was elected by a handsome majority.
and theretore he again presented the
name of Mr. Lyrics. There was general
applause to Mr. Wheeler's remarks. “As
the time is short.“ said Mr. Wheeler.
"1 move that the nomination be made
by acclamstion." Mr. Wheeler's prop<
osrtion was acted on. and Mr. Lyons re
ceived the nomination by aoclamntlon.
(lucid Hoyt proposed Herbert R.
Smith as a candidate tor Town Clerk.
and asked that he be nominated by an
occlamatlon vote. Mr. Smith was ac-
cepted unanimously. The next busi-
ness was to choose a candidate for town
treasurer and treasurer of the tovm de-
posit fund and school food. The nom-
ination was given to William A. Curtis
by acclamation.
Goold Hoyt proposed George B. St.
John as nominee for the position of col—
lector of town taxea Mr. Hoyt said
that Mr. St. John had served the town
faithfully tor a number of years. and
therefore was agocd man to choose.
His nomination was also by acclaim»
tion.
lrving Reed proposed Robert N.
Morebousc for constable and Clarence
Buttery altered the name of Thomas
Motherland. Goold Hoyt moved that
a vote by ballot be taken. The motion
was acted upon. and Chairman Leonard
appointed W. H. Byington. Frederick
Buckley. George H. Allen and E. E.
Gorhiun tellers for the evening. At
this juncture of the caucus. Mr. Leon»
and announced that the town was in
need of money to pay the printing bill.
Charles E. Curtis and Joseph Carrier
passed the but around and raised seer.
The total number of ballots cast for
constable was 110. There were two
blanks. Necessary to a choice 56. lilr.
Morenouse received 67 votes and Mr.
Motherland 43. hlr. Homhouse was
declarrd the nominee. J. Holden Hurl-
butt moved that inasmuch as two men
had been voted for and two candidates
were to be chosen. that llr. Leather-
land be chosen as the other candidate.
Ir. [leather-land received the nomina-
tion by aeclamation.
The nomination of grand jurors then
took the attention of the caucus. George
E. Curtis and Oscar W. Raymond. last
year's candidates received the nomin-
ation again.
John A. Osborn said that he had been
into ed by the town clerk that the
first was to be chosen to serve
three yeast. the second two years. and
the third one year. and as the assessor
to be nominated by this mucus was
nominated to serve three years. a man
of experience should be chosen. He
then-lore presented the name of George
W. Pitch. and the selection was unan-
imous. -
George‘il. Allen presented the name
of Jarvis Kellogg as a candidate for a
position on the met Ballet. Harry
I‘
it
do i
l
deeply.
uswuwuuul
it
. his Afternoon
‘Pmaawr Parker
remunya-jnocsp-
, at the ’Heme
M ii '1 .
One of the handsome“ church wed-
dings that has been solemnised in The
Norwalils in sum time, took place in
the South Norm Baptist Church. at
4 o'clock. this Moon. when two of
East Norwnlk'p . most. popular young
people were Joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Titty "were Miss Jennie
Cameron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ariel Cameron. other. 8 Prospect street.
and Arthur Fran Alnsworth. son oi
Rev. Francis 8. , sworth. of No. 245
East avenue.
Hundreds of invitations were sent
out to relatives and friends, and long
hetero it was time for the bridal party
to arrive the church was well tilled
with an expectant. eager assemblage.
The ushers. consisting of Dr. Herbert
Ayres. who. realm in lilsat Norwalk.
and who is a practicing dentist. in New
York; Henry Roberts. Edmond Smith
and lrving Olmsteld. all of East Nor-
walk. were kept busy escorting the in-
vited guests to seats. which were desist.
noted by shower bouquets of carna-
tions, tied with white satin ribbon.
The church neverappeared prettier.
it was decorated with golden rod. the
handiwork of the numbers of the
Chrimian Endeavor‘Soclaty. at which
Miss Cameron magnesium. This made
a beautilnl ottotraat to the potted
flowers. which
plants. palms and . _
were arranged a Uthe church by
Florist Charles ~8mith.’ It seemed
that one was entering a veritable tlor.
ai garden.
At 3:25 o'clock. Professor Horatio
Wilbur Parker_ of New York. a friend
tlnu was scheme. from Symphony, No.
7. Op. 9 by Beethoven. Then followed
Potpourri. from Faust. by. Ketttrcr;
overture from lie-Poole et le Parson; by
Then Mr. Parker rendered a
Supp».
vrand iransrription of Annie Laurie
arranged tor the occasion. by himself.
of the groom. commenced a halt hour
concert on the organ. pills first selor~
= ' [Firgdgain
Demonstrstsd lirr Superiority
our the Shamrock Ii. Torin.
BEAT HIViL a 3192 MINUTES
The Challenger Crossed the Starting
Line First, and was in the Load
Until After the Second
Mark was Passed.
NEW YORK, (ictober 8-~lt looked
early this morning (as it Sir Thomas
Lipton's wish tor a strong oil shore
brecne and a smooth sea had been
granted, for at 8 o'clock a grand twen-
ty-tour knot hreese was blowing
straight out o! the northwest. and the
sea had decreased so that there was
scarcely any sort along the Jersey
shore. Coasters from the harbor ran
rapidly down the ”Jersey shore and
some of the fast steamers going
southerly had the smoke from their.
stacks blown far out ahead of them.
One or two pilot boats on their stations
inside Sandy Hook lightshlp were well
reeled down, and even then seemed to
have considerable heel.
But the sea was smooth. there being
scarcely more than a ripple breaking
on the shore. while the vessels out to
sea stood steadily along with very lit-
tle roll.
The relics of last night‘s storm had
all blownlto sea. the sky was beautiful-
ly clear and the air bright. and with a
touch of autumn chill in it
Conditions of wind and water were
ideal and promised a rare day’s race
between the two big yachts.
Sir Thomas Lipton was out early.
and rubbed his hands with glee when
he cameon deck of the Erin. "This is
what we want." he said. "if it holds
we will have a good race. The Sham
rock should do well today. it is true
Morgan says the Columbia wants wind.
but so do we. if the breeze keeps up
we will tide a fair test of the two
boats."
At that hour it certainly looked as if
his desire for “six inches of water on
the Shamrock's lee rail" would be met.
The captains and crews of both
yachts breaktasted early and soon after
7 o'clock they were on heard their rea-
pectlve boats. The Columbia's utensil
and jib were sent up in slope. fifteen
minutes later the Shamrocks were sent
up. Then sail covers were taken oi! the
mainsails and Captain Barr and Cap—
tain Sycamore had gauged the strength
of the wind. the crews of both yachts
got out some number two club top-
sails.
"We shall have a good breeze all
day." said Captain Sycamore. "and this
will be more “lit" Shamrock weather."
When asked what he. thought of the
weather. Captain Barr said: “This is
good.
i think It will sail inst
At the conclusion of this place. he gave 2 a race
the trumpet rail. and the three minim
tern. Revs. W. H. Hubbard. J. W. Du-
today."
The Columbia took a line from her
the armor. who took part in the core-
mony: Dr. Frank Hoyt. best man. and
the groom. entered by the side aisle.
As they reached the altar. Lohen-
Krin's bridal march was played in all
its beauty.
Cameron and bites lda Ainaworth. res-
sun.
The bride looked very pretty in a
neat fitting dress of white crepe-de—
cheue and trimmed with point do ap-
plaue lace and white chiffon. She wore
to full veil without a hat. and carried a
handsome bouunet of bride‘s m in
one band. child in the other was a
valuable lace handkerchief, which was
carried by her mother when she was
married. The bridesmaid and maid of
honor were similarly man! in dresses:
ct white omndie our white. trimmed
with lace and ribbon. They also car-
ried bouquets of bride’s roses.
The weddioa ceremony was begun by
. scripture reading by Rev. Mr. Alan—
fienupflalmmfldby
via and Francis 8. Ainsworth. father of
When the brat strains of
this march sounded. the bridal party
entered from the rear door. consisting
of the ushers. followed by the brides-
maid and maid of honor. Miss Belle
pectively. and the bride on her (father's
tug at ten minutes to 9 o’clock. and
started out of the horseshoe. the Sham-
rock following five minutes later. Mrs.
E. D. Morgan was again aboard the
Columbia with her husband. The Col-
umbia rounded the Hook under tow and
started for the line. not attempting to
put up her malnull. although it was
an our run down betore the wind.
Shamrock also went down under tow.
When the tm'Lockenbach and Navi-
gator. two of the committee boats. pane-
ed the Hook at 9:25. the wind was still
holding fresh and steady. the olicial
gauge at Sandy Hook giving the veloc-
ity as twenty-four knots an hour.
Should it held, there was every ,prm‘
poet that the race would be sailed in
less than three and a halt boom.
The racers were well out to the light-
ship More the vnnguard oi the great
excursion fleet started down throne/h
the arrows. closely hollowed h! a pic-
turesque swarm of white yachts and
miscellaneous can.
When the steamer Victor arrived at
the Hook with the guests of alr‘l'homu
upton. they had an t}dtln‘ time in
being transferred in small hunches to
the em The sea was choppy and the
small Busts tossed about in a threaten-
in! moor. »
m.mmmoruui looaaflerlOo'elockboththeCoh
momma-ummmsaanmkmmdr
mmmawwumruoambnmm
.losedtheoueoclnbtopaall. ,
cultures
. playedpermnsrtectloamndssthewladhad
muslimmmuaentep
of tbelrbluestclnbtopsatla.
to . Thsshammkmlmiodmpber
~Dan¢aiersoitbemerioaalovolatlnal
"‘ . other
waitress. Apply to Mrs. B. M. An-
drews, 46 West Ave, So. Norwaik.
WANTED~~FLOOR WANTED FOR
small family. near center of town. Par:
ticulars to Williams, 100 Washington
street. 82 3t
WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Call evenings.
Mrs. P. H. Nash. ll Elmwood Ave. So.
Norwulk. 02 3t
WANTED~—l Alli PREPARED To
do general steam and gas iobbing and
repairing of all kinds; knives and
scissors. sharpened, saws filed, and gen)
eral jabbing promptly attended to.
William insurance. rear basement.
Evening Sentinel building. Washington
street. 519 if
WANTED—MANAGER WANTED
in every large county to appoint agents
for the famous "Game 0' Skill" nickel
slot machine for drinks or cigars; lawn
fol everywhere. takes place of all for-
bidden slot machines. Rented or sold
on easy payments. Secure territor'
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works,
Chicago ill. s2 2m
comuso ssnreucso Fen ’LiFE.
Said he Preferred Death to Going to
Prison.
BRIDGEPORT. October lleeOrge
Colombo. of Greenwich. was today sen-
tenced to life Imprisonment in the Sn-
perior Court, having been found guilty
of murder in the second degree. on the
charge oi killing Jar-ob lmwson, of
Greenwich. foreman of a gang in which
Colombo worked. last May.
hence was pronounced Colombo shout-
ed out in lull“: “i prefer death to
preter. he commanded:
of meaning just what he said. His
manner was dance and his muscles
showed through his coat sleeves a: he
clenched his data.
m
screens cover or callous.
day’s session of the Supreme Court of
Errors began yesterday with ergo
William Wilcox “insofar-luring Com-
!or failure to rebuild 'a dam and re
tuning wall on the water power or the
was that of the Borough of Torrington
$.0le
D. A. I. nooamsro MOMMA.
WASHINGTON. 01m 3~Tbe up.
lineal board of monument of the.
at in first mountainous death-ct
the late President. William Hem.
recommended that the bellowing “so
lution Misunderstood
WANTED —~ CHAMBERMAID AND '
03 3t'
As sen. i
life in prison." Turning to the inter-i
“Tell the.
judge that." He had every appearance ‘
gm!" 0 Arch St, Norwalk;.. . .
HARTFORD. October 3-The second 1
meats in the adlrmrned use of the‘
puny, of lilddletnwn, against Antone: TonbatE—TY?! MET m
arm, (n I 3"“ for I Clfllm of ”.000 i bnhbitins, mwy W. "
*mavenlent shape. 10 mils a
plaintiil. in accordance with an allege!
ed agreement. The ammo argued
against James F. Messenger and witei
I!" the digging upand WW'! 'TOfl‘ '.x+u"M"|:
It'llitillllr fill! their w méhflmflmflfls‘dlm.
TO RENT~SHEEDY HONEST .
on line of trolley. Furnished and with
modern improvements. North lull.“
Low rent to right parties. Infill! '
0. E. Wilson, Agt., Norwallt ~
TO Len—House or 7
iii Woodward Ave. rent ‘12.
and building lots for sale.
‘mcnte. Apply E. A. Woodwnt'
TO LETwBARN WITH. FOUR
large smile and plenty of carriage
room. 129 High St. Norwalk. Apply
lo Lounsbury, Mathewson E 60.24" on .‘ 7
premises. 01 5t.
TO LETéTIiE C HibDRfiNl , ‘
home, with good garden, local/allot: Illa
Strawberry Hill road. For pa ‘ ‘
enquire at th elet " E
To LET— ROD ARTM
first ilocr, 9 and 11 Raymond 5t.
$6. For further particulars, e
at once Old Well Cigar 00., 88 "
ington street.
n
TO LET-THE TOP ’FLOOR
the Stuart: 0. Corbett Plat-Pf Willy
ing. formerly occupied by tilt booth ' '
Norwaik Athletic clue and err-"oldie f
two floors used by the Graham I. m -
Cigar Co. rm. room is many ris-
sirabie tor light uranium ll
lighted upon three sides, has =81”
square feet of floor com and is file-
nisned with mam heat. Rent ”it. I“
‘further particulars enqulrdwat on .
summons Wall or.» cl. s
r .
FOR SALE.
iron elite—am" Mandela it!
good nditlon. Price “it. All y ., g"
. iron enemas redness All”
’one Midterm horlwnial MW
in ilratclass minnow, ‘_
fientinel Dace. v ‘
JM‘
m
urscncnannons. , .
. at this close
lore buying elsewhere. ,, .
Bandeau. Our casino-dare .
“use tart-sat! rm soil m
a new rah-hing process.
on. sun no. our Mm,
mood as new. W. - .
armor reloaded. 30cm
meat ct dimmer Wanted tar
, mm m ‘ L 1
slot .
Works. care-m ,iil.
Norwalk Chronicler