consummated Norwaik" Postcillos as Bsoond lass not marathon five dollars. for the use The munthly report of the chief of police was received. and it'snowed that there were ten arrests during the past mouth..all of tlw offenders being males. Fifi ~one tramps were sheltered in the stat on house. The Council adjourned to Monday evening. October 21st. AT HOYT'S TH EATRE. Largo Attendance Last Night at the Performance of Ten Ton Door. Chester DeVonde's Ten Ton Door proved as attractive as over at Hoyt‘s Theatre, last night. and pleased an- other large audience. Tonight will be given the beautiful dramas)! Christian at Hawk's .ltoost. rewritten and im- proved. Tomorrow afternoon. The Old Willow Farm, and tomorrow night Rip Van Winkle. which is said to be the best in the company's new will he produced. THE OAT sass. . Full From i High lllnduw Boston Businass lion Found Dani ‘ in New York. spits] , . mung Annual Sessions of Association and Directors iisid last llislit. EFFICIENT has [nun Votes of Thanks Passed for the Work of the Executive Committee and tho Msdioai Hoard, and Other Officers. uei Lyncs. Ja item B. Read yesterday and walk. odico of afternoon. .Tli duo of Norwalk Council Votes to. j_ Piano Ono in Klondike Psrii. in . work- on the Ar. W [xi iillPiilillliNS l‘j‘Wahtod. in Several Departments—Con- ductor and Mrs. McMahon and . Miss Qshobs Compensatad for injuries Due to Cave In. The Norwalk Want to the Metropolis on Business. nsss, Stoplng at the Herald Square Hotel, When it is Thought ho' was Attacked by Cramps. NEW YORK, October 9—Melvin A. Heilburn whose address from cards in his packets. was 180 Tremont street. Boston. either jumped or fell from o 1 window on the eleventh floor of the Herald Square Hotel. today. and was instantly killed. At the time of the accident a waiter in the hotel heard a crash. He went into a small nreaway at the rear of the hotel and directly under the window of the room occupied by Heilbruu and found the man’s man- gled body lying on the ground. Hell~ brun had been living at the hotel for about a month. ' Manager George T. Saunders. of the hotel. said that Heilbrun had frequent- ly stopped there and was known to have complained of cramps. He believ- ed that the man was taken with cramps and going to the window. fell out. No motive is known for suicide. William Conway. a friend of Heilbrun. who also comes from Boston. is stop- ping at the hotel. not think Heiibrua committed suicide. The dead man had not been‘to bed. as the bed clothing had not been distur- ed. When found he was dressed in a pair of blue serge trousers and his underclothlng. His relatives in Bos- ton have been communicated with. BOSTON. October 9—Melvin A. Heilbrun. who was killed by falling or Jumping from a window in the Herald Square Hotel. New York. today. was a business man of this city. He was proprietor of a ladies’ fur- nishing goods store at 180 Tremout street. the address given on cards found in his pockets. Mr. Heilbrun lived in Hrooklinc. Nothing was known at the Heilbrun store to throw light on the. death of He went to New York on .3 City Council’s adjourn- ed meeting wits held last night. in the [CouncilChalnben These were present: Councilmen 8. mos. A. H. Hoyt. A. A. Avlson. A. J. itar sud Frederick .Bucklsy. Clerk Bolder: Hurlbutt and Assistant Clerk _ . via. The minutes of the meeting .‘Soptsmber 16th. and the short ses- sion of: Monday night. were read. Both re approved and the other business .of ‘ e meeting was proceeded to. Lefol Wing bills were read by the mayor. pproved‘ by the Councilmen. and or- Thrce hospital meetings were held last evening. in the rooms of The Nor- walk Club. the first beluga directors' meeting, at 7:30, to close u uses of the year. and to he of officers and committee This was followed by the annual meeting of the Association. at 8 o'clock. at which the executive committee’s re- port. which also embraces the treasur- er's report, a summary of which fol— lows.‘ was _recelved. thanks was passed committee for their very efficient ser- vice. 'A vote of thanks was also pass- ed to the medical staff for their faithful and efficient service, gratuitously glv‘ Two C asses. at the hursday, October 17th. Luther M. Wright will give an out . race .at the Fair Grounds. .Thursday. October 17. There will be two class~ es. 2.27 trotting and pace, and free foriall wagon race, 125 bushels of oats for the first; 100 bushels of oats for Entrance fee. $5; oats divided. 50. 25. 15 and 10 per cent. The wagon race will be best three in five. half-mile heats. and further information. address Lu- ther M. Wright. South Norwalk. DEATH OF MR3. E. J. HOYT. Mrs. Eliza J. Hoyt died last night, at her residence in Brookslde. Deceased was in the eighty-seventh year of her She was born on.Long island. and lived for many years there and in Brooklyn. coming to Norwalk twenty- 3lx years ago to make her home. Mrs. Hoyt was well-known here and had many friends. who will regret to learn of her death. She was a member of the Swedenborgen Church. One (laugh. ter. Mrs. Hezekiah Sitts and two sons. J. R. P. Hoyt. of Brookside, and 8. E. Hoyt. of Brooklyn. survive; The fun- eral will be held from her into home Friday, October 11. at 10:30 a. m. HEAVY FINE lill’ililli Judas light Punishas'ilsnsr of liability Slot litaninss. conundrum unit Bridgeport“ Gathered Them in Last Spring in s” Calico [laid in Bridge port—Alfred Skilitnor. Pays $100 for Showing Thom. Fair Grounds. ore elected or defeated. at. the Mon elections have ten days in whiuh‘t . ls penises incurred. ‘Ali mitted to Town Clo by October 17th.. its must be s-ub‘ inert R. Smith the second class. nd a vote of o the executive Ons Timon}! Profssslogii . * filibway Department. ‘Admlniatratlve Department. "Lighting Department. :‘Lihrar’yv Dopartment. it was voted that the annual report,’ embracing the reports of the different branches of the work. be published in pamphlet form. as usual. under the sup- ervision of the president and executive committee. The terms of office of the following directors had expired. and, a vote was taken to fill the vacancies so caused. and they were each re-elected: John H. Ferris. Robert Van Burch, lra Cole and Stephen W. Velsor. .No other business meeting adjourned. As the constitution requires that the annual meeting of the directors for the election of officers shall be held during the week follow ing the annual meeting of the Associa- tion. a meeting of the directors was immediately held. and the following of- ficers were elected: President—Hon. John H. Ferris. Vice-PresidentwRobert Van Buren. Secvrstary-Stephen W. Velsor. Treasurer—Charles B. Stevens. Counsel—Judge John H. Light. Executive Committee—Dr. Gregory. Thomas. 1. Rs Btsho Auditors-«Will cob I. Layton. ‘ Sewer Department. Fire Department. Both were Formal: Hosidenta of South Norwalk and Main Now Captain of Police in venom Grantsdfloktarday. Mountain of the in- Rico and station- ed at Mayagues. stag yesterday grant- ofdivor is. from Mary. . as White. on Councilman A'vlson reported that the » Newtovrn avenue sewer was now c0m~ ' lets. and had been duly inspected ; ”mattor’was mentioned because of in ct that there was in the batch of a: the Sewer Department. a. bill in .the Norwalk Coal Company for k on the sewer. f-adm‘inistrative bills one was sep- ~aratsd.~and was disposed of by itself Helen It. Gehebe. Mary A. McMahon .apdzilohn McMahon presented a bill 'r ”is fordamages to Mrs. McMahon and’ Miss Gehebs’s person. and for bar— nes’s repairs. Miss Gchebe' and Mrs. McMahonware driving-bi Belden ave- nue. ‘on, April 17th. last.» when their horses suddenly pl, in the street. no ' at and injured’somewhat. hello was considerably damaged. The matter "stocked into thoroughly. and on Ownolllhsir thought. the, beat this:- do was to ordsmbebill paid. which “0' y ‘. . , ~. hoilmambuckloyviin stain of the Water Commissioners. asked that per- saion be given to place a steamer hydrant. nssr'Klondyke Park. in Wall ' ' Thor‘s ismt present a hose by- t in front of tbsNorwalk Boston Store. but is case of like in the build- og the use of this would be impractica- ble. The request of the Water Com- missioners was granted. and they were also given permission to take up what brick pavement would be necessary to incompifsh the work. placed back in as goo Pedro Guerra sular police of Guerrero. use the ground of . , triedcbe‘florc Judge; “ p the iv. «amour _ . rero was represfltodzhy Attorney Hen- ry E. Shannon,.aaid the defendant was represented by'fittomey Charles H. Peck. of Bridgeport. but no active op. position to the grantingof the decree art Mr Guer- On the witness stand Captain Guer- rero told his atom: which is an inter- Ho' aaid‘that in 1891 he came to this countryfrom his home in Porto Ric‘s. sado w ‘t to the Wilton mg. or . pu pose of study as English. ne‘nmm.mno time. and then went to Norwalk. later moving to South Norwalk. His father frequently sent him checks from his far-away home. and he was amply pro vided with money. Not caring so be idle. however. and being an accomp. lishod musician. he gave piano lessons and obtained quite a neat income from his occupation. When he came to this country Caps taln Guerrero was a young man. and a strikingly handsome one. He was tall and straight. will) clear cut features. a very dark skin and jet black hair. While his face. has lost its flush of Youth. he is still a very good looking with an erect military figure. When he opened his studio in Norwalk, one of the pupils who called once a week was Mary Dorsey. as handsome in her way as he was in his. He had not taught his beautiful pupil many lessons before he fell in love with her. and six months after he gave her the first lesson in his studio. he married her. He was twenty years old at that time and she was ten years ymoud andyw. lam A. Curtisand Ja- Visiting Committee—Mrs. lsaac Jen- nings. Mrs. in 00 ball. Mrs. JamssL Hatch. Mrs. Robert Van Baron. Mrs. . Mrs. Francis Sey— mour. Mrs. Cba les '1‘. Lowndes, Mrs. B. M. Andrews. Mrs. John H. Ferris. Mrs. Leslie Smith. Miss Margaret Cav- anagh, Mrs. Oscar Fannie L. Joyce. Mrs. Charles F. Tris- tram. Mrs. William ill. Street and Mrs. Josephine Crew. . Medical Board—J. G. Gregory. M. 1).. C. G. Bonannan. M. D.. F. B. Baker. M. 1).. A. N. Clark, M. 1)., L. M. Allen. M. D.. William J. Traoong. D.. Walter Hitchcock. M. D.. S. '8. Huntington. M. D.: consulting physicians. Edward Ev- erett Smith. M. D.. Dexter Hitchcock. M. D.. and Royal M. Higgins. M. D. The treasurer's report is as follows: , Summary of Rscolpta. Mr. Hollies-uh was about thirty-eight years of age. He had been at the head of the concern which bears his name for about a your. A widow and» a daughter survive him. Mr. Hcilbrun was very popular both in business an rs. Lewis Hutu as. Miss Jullta William J. T Judge John H. Light of the crimi- nal common pleas court decides that the pictures exhibited machines which were in Bridgeport saloons last spring are obscene and the owner of the machines. Alfred Skidmore was fined $100 for showing WELCOME STRANGER'B SMOKER. .._.._. eons of St. George and Friends Pass a Pleasant Evening. Welcome. ltraiiger Lodge. Sons of St. George. hold a very enjoyable smo- her last night. at the lodge rooms, in Main street. Norwalla Refreshments were served and pipes and tobacco were passed around. During the ev- ening an excellent musical program was carried out and. a social time that will long be remembered by those who attended was enjoyed. The program consisted of these numbers: Piano solo. Edward Johnson: graph- ophone selection on instrument for- nished by George Holt: claronet and musical blocks. Edward Johnson; pia- no selection. Edward Johnson: cake walk. Joseph Whitley; song. Wont You be My Little Girl. George Smith; song. William Ellltt; story. comical. F. E. S. Partrick. Mrs. rovidod it was a condition as The hydrant in front of the Boston Store is in a bad place. and frequently gets broken. It will prob: Skidmore did a flourishing business in the slot machine line. tions included a number of machines which showed some pretty dizzy photo- The exhibition was worked in rather a skillful manner. change the pictures frequently. First he would put in a batch which would not be particulary offensive. They would be something after the beauty shows at the theatre. The change would be on the descending grade. Drapery would become scaroer as the change progressed. The final lot were about as bad as they make them. The attention of the authorities was ctures and several raids ght saloons were visitod but in some of the places the good pic- :uires were on and no arrests follow- me great a nuisance. mfeported that the " rts of the city at ‘ ,' ot the clerk to hotice to the of- '".en intended to Skidmore would . Private patients. .tltat‘ the Coun’ Town of Norwalk. for pa- snake extra appropf , tions in the dif- rollt departments gas hollows: Administrative Depi‘t‘fment. ‘5‘ Miscellaneous receipts for Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Guerrero were careful of the date upon which they were made one. and Mr. Guerrero at- tributes all hls misfortune to the fact .that he was married on April 13. 1893. six months after the wedding his wife began to make trou- ble. and to so with companions he did not like. She began to drink and fre- quently looked him out of the house. while carousing within. When that be- van. with a view to removing her from the temptations with which she was surrounded in Norwalk. he removed to Bridgeport. and they lived there for a year. on Cosmos street. Matters did not remedy themselves hens. and flu- ally. Mr. Guerrero grow desperate. He went to Danbury for two months. 5 sending his wife money regularly. all then went to Brighton Beach. He (old he heard vsrlouarooorts from his wife which had“! not like. and so decided on a radical stop which would remove from all has surroundings and ; tbs armory of her caution- lie her back-with him to his fith in Porto Moo. ills wife Jay about that. how . , random. 0 has mm. but she refused to Bridaooort. sum finance Department.‘ ; re Department. ‘3‘“, . ting Departme , ighwsy Departme New ambulance. Wood; reading. F‘. E. Readman: sons. Gifts and bequests. Harry Beebee: clog dance. John Ashworth; comical song. Edward Johnson: song. '1 uomas Lister banjo selection. song. Thomas Lister; comic song. George Smith; muscular dance, Thom- as Lister: song. George Smith: comic song, Frank Growthsr: song. Harry Beebec. ' Merry Party. Did not stance, ; Yearly subscriptions. At any rate. Miyor Glover read a communlcstlon arias T. billiard. stating that trains were being run past a Water street crossing at } 'much in excess of that allowed law. some trains. Mr. Leonard said. rtloularly the Plttstlold expresses. by W timing. go by this crossing at a to exceeding forty miles an hour. The ;; aaystbsttrainsshsll not so by a such as that at Water street 3 “speed titanitwelva miles r. Glover statsd that some on Mr.;l'sstt. of tho Con- road was to Nor-walk. he had him relative to. the matter. Mr. » ... Minthosmployeasof bout speed at this point was for; unites while. In four others the naughty photos turned up when you dropped in your penny and the arrest followed. 3 A warrant was also served on Skid- moro as the owner of the akidmore was doing a land ness in this line. not only in this state, but Inflow York. After the ar- rests he had the machine from the .plms to Bridge rt. The case came over to thiatsrm of ’ the criminal common pleas on coatinuo Vance and was culled Just before the court was ready to adjourn. 1n the ; lower court akiomors was hood no on . each otfonr counts. also with costs At first» dotsrminad not" It: autism labs for; the fury. but upon adnoo from his' counsel. Apostasy Clitus l-l change his plan. Fairllold County Home for Loan from Thomas 1. Ray- ~PosiTIONo GO streams. The demand for bright. intelligent active young men and women still in- creases. Many young men are seek- ing employment. yet It is a fact that Frost. Burials. of Brown's Collocahas actually been unable to supply help. Within the last week he has had calls for young man from Yale & Towns. Stamford: Northern Steamship 00.. New York. and American Ordnance 09.. Bridgeport. for help, but could not supply these firms. boos Summary of disburssmsnt. ' ; ousokeoping. instruments and Lawn and outside canines. ' I”. . House service. so“. ; Reports. printing. stamps. dents are far enough advanced. and all his old students aropiscod in posi- tions. If you want a position. sea the collage all.~ in the want column. and s~ professor. . , .......__................ HoIPlTAL wms'r cans. produced In court , . «Drugs. - W ‘D‘roikbt and outage Now ambulance. ' balance. for hon-saline ‘ we ' annual meeting .. dishwasher runs at . a . 3 s 3 (We , a of Mrs. Jolm’ ff. mu m sin n Mil ACCIDENT He said that he did Bugaboo. James Edward Johnson; use no stu- on the Hospital ‘ cloudy and . 1'“ are tomorrow. ‘ UNION or oaaauiaarious. Various Christian Societies of Norwalk May Units Undar Ono Head. The executive committee of the Nor~ walk Christian Union met at the horns of the president. Rev. Paul M. Strayer. It was decided by the committee to recommend that the union. which now embraces only the Christian Endeavor societies in the town. be superseded by a union of all Christian organisations of young peo‘ ple in the community. in addition to Christian Endeavor societies, this would include Epworth Leagues. the Baptist Young People’s Union. the YoungsMcn's Christian As- sociation, the Young Men’s clubs. like the Lamont and Jennings Clubs. and all Christian societies of young people of whatever name. The object of the proposed union would be to affiliate all societies for Christian work by the young. to bring them together. perhaps twice or three times a year. in large inspiring meet- ings for mutual benefit and encourage- ment. and thus to strengthen the bond between all Christian forces in the years. ,Funeral .from‘ her late; res Monday evening. meat at Union Cemetery. ROW ; ' to do light general housework. “ Apply, Young people at least can forget the slight. differences that divide the sev. eral denominations. and fraternal co' operation among those of the rising generation means greater unity in the it is to be expected that all or. ganizatlons and churches will fall in with this proposed union. so that the strong young Christians of the town may become a poster for righteousness in the communitv. Letters will be sent to the pastors and leaders of such organizations. ask- ing them to lay the proposition before their societies for consideration. and. if they approve. to appoint a commit- tee to arrange for the first mass meet ing and to nominate officers for the union. The committee is requested to meet on Monday night. the let inst. at the home of Mr. Strayer. 74 West avenue. which is central to all parts of crate. Second floor preferred. ;‘ Is About 2.325 pooplc boarded the train for Danburv this morning. all bent on attending the fair. SESSlii iiijiiiiiiiiii Daisaais Roilo Black Home From Convention at Saginaw. Mich HELD nun; SERVICES First Ever Recorded in Memory of Members who Died During the Yoanenaaolutlona on Death; of President McKinley. The largest convention every held by the international Unldn finished its vast amount of business in the city of Saginaw. Mlcb.. last Saturday night. at 12 o'clock. having been in session five days. and the delegates from all over the United States and numerous portions of King Edward’s domain. de- respective homes weary of body. but with elated minds, and a feeling that they were members of the grandest organization in the ward. parted for their rooms. No. 96 South Main films“ The opening exercises were elabor- ate. as befitted the occasion and the organization. Three years have pass- ed since the last contingent of dele- gates assembled for the purpose of transacting business for thousands of barbers in the United States and Can- nula. Some of them had attended prev- ious conventions. but many'were new in the harness and -they showed their appreciation of the importance of the The mayor of the city was introduc- ed and in an oil-hand and pleasant manner Welcomed the delogstes to the city and delivered it over to their keeping. stating that all were suspended as far as the visitors were concerned. The only sad feature of the conven- tion was the memorial members who had died during the past three years. it was the first time such honors had been paid to those who have passed to the great Beyond. The secretary road the names. and as each one was called a gong sounded. then there doing no response the flame of a candle was extinguished. Follow- factory. floor space 3.200 lighted on *3 sides. For further pa ulars. enquire at oillce Oil Well Cigar; 00:. 88 Washington St. 1 ’ ~' ‘ home. with goodgarden, located on 8 LE , good condition. Owner removing clty.~‘wlll dispose of it at a " DIED. Troy-ruin saooxsiou. 1 h bar—8th. Mrs. Elisa C. Hoyt. Ind deuce. Friday. Oct. 11, at 10:30 . mouse—av cm. lamp. coir. 8th. Miss Haimlna V. ’i‘homea. later». Thursday. October 10. . ; ' wanrso. , wsuran-siruariou svvou Hungarian girl. who speaks Elam. at 16 Benton 8t. 80. Norwslk. all it “mums—ti PAIR or controls ed work horses. Apply to Raymond Brothers. 09.11 lfii WANTED—AT BROWN’SCOlzi logo, 10 young men between 18 and”. ; years. to take the combined courses. ; with a guarantee of a peninsula-Now York or elsewhere. at complst G E. Sartain. . WANTED—A RELIABLE ardent woman as nurse for We childrauiillfl H. T. Prowitt. Elmcrest. , j ; stilt waano—ruaun on noun )1: furnished rooms‘for light hodeektio ._ ing. with modern conveniences, and centrally located. Terms must he mod A. B. C.. General Delivery. min walk. ‘ 1‘ 5.03.3 wanrsowa coursrsurawam rose and chambcrmaid. Apply with”. reference at 100 Easthve.. Norway " Mrs. A. A. Moody. _' . ‘ idfl" women-was HAS assertion they will invest in a well establijliétll; paying business in the buslnsascbntoi" of South Norwaik? Want to sell out ; and have put the price low. Goody”: son for selling. Address “Bu ‘ Chance." Sentinel. o. . WANTED—~MANAGER WAN in every largo county to appoint , for the famous “Game 0’ Skill”. ; slot machine for drinks or cigars, ful everywhere. takes place of all‘iiora hidden slot machines. Rented arson; on easy payments. Secure terr ‘ quick. Palmer Billiard Table Work Chicago Hi. If 8' m WANTED—l AM PREPARED» :3 do general steam and gas lobbing' .. ‘; repairing of all kinds; knives slid} scissors sharpened. saws filed. and gene ‘ eral jabbing promptly attended: to. William Lawrence. rear basement. Evening Sentinel building. Washington street. » sill tilt To LET—TWO wvglflfi . rooms. ccntrally_;l_diili ’ .‘ or housekeeping. lncuire at this ‘ Middle aged lady preferred? ‘ , c TO LET-HOUSE or 7 ROOMS 61 Woodward Ave. rent ‘ $12. First . floor of five rooms. 126 Woodward divs. " nue. Houses and bulldiug'lots for sale._ Eeasy payments. Apply to D. A. Woods. TO LET-HOUSE or mics-n ‘ Norwalk. All modern lmpfoVW. inquire of Conrad Becker. 1141 Wallis ington Street. 08 3t. 15 3t. ”it TO asiv:ii‘iksawm‘ ed room to gentleman. ADD}! at 47; so. Main street. ‘ died!” TO LET-HOUSE N0. 4 MAPLE ' street. Norwalk. Possession Nov. .1. " Apply to R. H. Golden, or if. Hills - ‘ . Mi MV TO Lev—4 noon consonants, I ' 3d floor rear. rent 88.' Pulls lighted. cleaned and heated: also. 31! floor ' ; Him ,. ; 9 .w ,. ’4 TO Law-rad "c his 0 a an than ; lug this there were eulogistlc remarks (by Secretary Klspetsky and Vice-Pres- ldenta Dee and Noschany. The 260 delegates then stood silent and with bowed heads for a brief space. The service was unique and affecting. and Encyclopedia Brittanics. .31 V 1901 Edition. Willlybo Wid’o cash or on easy ”meats. - particulars address “8.," this - FOB SALE-A COMPLETE 3 l be opservsd at all future conven- ions. 'One of the first items of business was the adoption of the following res. elation: “Out of respect for the d of our late president. William Mo lay. it is ordered that our ohs'rtar be in black during the conyaotlon. it the presiding afloat drape it at-ouco. yllllo on body arises and It slut in mpocthil silence.” . (In good condition. cheap' also. - housebold'furnlturo. 1'6 an.“ Norwslk. _ babbltlna. thoroughly cl ”amidst shape. to one! horsen 1a.?! ' FOR IALI—PARLOM 0R0 ' son sALa~rvra star olllos. ‘ FOR MLMNB 1 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler