,NUMBER 3,155.
DIME It Joana Nor-walk
Posboflce, II Modulus Matter.
“monarch 'rssssuswe rites Au:
, lini’walil’s
TraiaBuuh
Something About ills industries
which vlll locals iim.
FIRMS RUSREMTH ORDERS
Additions will be Placed on the Build-
ings of Several of the Present Man-
fsctorles, and Employment to
be Given to More People.
Unless all signs fail, Nor-walk is
about to be visited by one of the big-
, gest business booms known in its his-
tory. Beside the several different out.
of-tOWn enterprises that Norwalk has
more than a probable chance of secur-
Ing, the manufactorles already located
are doing a fine business. The output
of some of the factories has increased
sothat additions are already in course
:5 construction and others contemplat-
One young Norwaik concern. the
Norwalk Brass Company, ls so rushed
with orders thatshould no otherfibe
, received, the presént force of work-
men woud have steady employment
‘pntii Apr-i 1, 1902. The company wui
soon “build on an addition to its pre-
sent plant in Mechanic street, and this
will necssitatc a larger force of op-
eratives. This lively concern bids fair
in time to rank as one of the largest
in Norwalk. Their orders at the pre-
sent time, which are coming in rapid-
ly, are unsolicited. and go to show that
_ A? product put out by them is appre-
oiIteq‘ throughout the country. At the
Dissent time there are but few fac-
toriesin the New England states that
consume more crude brass than does
the bluff-villi! nimufactury.
,A very creditable addition as just
hedonistic” the Wheeler hat factory.
in ‘Igutler street. which was necessary
b_ one off; pressure of business.
he ;,_ styrslk‘ Mills, in Winnipau
are to“ havens good-sized brick addition
which but increase the facilities of the
milistpopsidcrgbly. It is probable that
more] hfsmpeople will receive em-
uyhsnt hvhen this is finished.
Among the new concerns to looate
here the new sag works, hp Hook and
Eye Company is; like" . take hold
. of the B , " ,. is “rently ab.
solute ' f 6- works is
all resdyt‘ move in tilf 0‘ is factory
in Hoyt at set, immod Indy after the
first of No gmhe «' Myers. Edgar N.
Andrews. , wait, cork. and oven H.
, , , M . liilad lessees of
s Babe 1:; milim at . ugh busi-
ne men n d should me e a success
oft sir new you , ,-in Norwaik. They
intend to mount, fur-e both Woollen
and worn , g ‘ It: but htlve not yet
stated .Wh“ r they will conduct the
business themselves, or form a com-
pany. This flitoitpi‘ise is One that the
people of Nor‘walkv’should do all in
their powsrflto help, as this concern
necessarily, cm the nature of the bus-
iness, will have to have more employ-
ees than any of the other projected
concerns. Their superintendent. Wil-
liam Wood, is expected in Norwalk on
Monday next to immediately take
charge of the mills and adjust them to
the conditions required by the lessees.
Another concern which promises to
grow into big proportions, the Snap
Hook and Eye Cdihpany is anxious to
get its building onthe old ampitheatre
ground. the residence of George
Clarke, the actor, which it recently
leased, into condition for occupancy.
he company has sent word to E. S.
. Adams, of the ‘Norwalk Board of
Trade; to have Contractor A. R. Mal-
kin, as soon as possible set a force of
, men at work altering the buildings to
suit their needs. When completed the
building will be a cosy three-story fac.
tory. The. com at present has its
product manuf d by the Water-
bury Pin Company. but the directors
‘Iil'mly‘ believe th‘ it will be to its
interest to come to orwalk and manu-
.' 'fIcture for themselves. Just how
‘ large a force of Operatives they will
:‘ employ is not know.
:One member of the Board of Trade
IIid yesterday that the prospects for
, locating .the Lothasilk Mill Company
bars are still very bright. Because no
store public announcements concern-
, ing this matter but not been made for
. some tints it did'not necessarily mean,
‘5: hi! said. that Norbhlk would lose this
, ‘po at industry. Even at the pro.
' t me negotisflbns are in progress
it. to locate the fac-
e to the active
,rwslk Board of
j rest they have
stinted efforts‘ih
. spent a soodshsrs
the in ' interesting
the “clinics“ it'.
. committee in on:-
r
BOOTH. NORWALK TRUST CO.
m—
Buliding Alterations Hsve Commenced
:in Block Recently Acquired.
The Trust Company has commenced
the alterations of its building, No. c3
Washington street. and will get it in
readiness for their banking business at
the earliest date possible. This work
is being done by the Moesler Safe
Company. of Boston, which is one of
the leading and largest safe and vault
builders in the country. The materials
and labor contracts have been sub-let
finer own townspeople. who are now
ing the preparatory work. At. present
there is being built in the bosement
of the building massive solid walls of
brick, laid up in Portland .cement.
These walls will form a fire proof stor~
age vault in the basement. and al-
so furnish the foundations for the
safes, safety deposit boxes and book
vault on the first floor of the public
banking room. Work on the exterior
of the first floor will soon be com-
menced. so that it will be completed
before cold weather. The adopted
plans indicate that the Trust Company
will have one of the most secure banks
ing houses in Fairfleld County. upto-
date in every particular. affording fa—
cilities that will supply all the conven-
iences for public and individual bank-
ing business. This present week has
seen the six months' birthday of the
institution. and the published state-
ment of the condition shows rapid
growth and flattering development,-
which must be very gratifying to its
w RESIRNS
MRS.
Ill Health Necessltslss Giving Up
Duties of Regent.
Representation in the National Con-
gress Discussed by Norwalk 0.
A. R. Members—Opposed
to Any Change.
The attendance was large at the
meeting of the Norwaik Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
yesterday afternoon. After preliminary
business. the matter of representation
in the National Congress of the D. A.
R. was taken up, the Chapter having
been asked to express its opinion of the
proposition of several Connecticut
Chapters. that the number of delegates
should be diminished. The committee
appointed to make a recommendation
to the Chapter, presented a report
through Mrs. E. J. Hill, chairman.
Mrs. Hill carefully m. .wflib r
ings of the question on he indiv dual
fchapters. and left the framing of a
Resolutionxolthe meeting. in the dis-
cussion which followed speeches were
made by .Miss Pinneo. Mrs. Gerard.
Mrs. Belden and others. Mrs. Hill, as
an experienced officer in the National
Board, answered many questions about
the methods of the National Society.
Mrs. Weed left the chair to make a
short speech. The ladies were all deep-
ly interested in the question. and a res-
olution prepared by Mrs. Barroli was
aected upon and adopted. The resolu-
tion read as follows:
Resolved. That the members of the
Norwalk Chapter, D. A. 11., do hereby
place themselves on record as being op-
posed to any amendment to the consti-
tution inst will lessen the representa-
tion at the National Congress, thereby
depriving us of our rights as a Chapter
of the D. A. R.
A suggestion made by Mrs. Hill con-
cerning the disposal of business in the
National Congress was made in the
form of a resolution. Action on this
was deferred till the November meet-
lnf. This important business consum-
ed the time allotted to the paper on the
Norwaik lndians, which was prepared
by Miss Prentiss, and it was voted to
postpone its reading till the next meet.-
ing. Miss Mabel Hoyt and Miss Elisa-
beth Austin then gave two mandolin
selections very charmingly. accompan-
ied by Miss Ada Osborn on the piano.
Mrs. Weed, regent of the Chapter,
then stated that she had been prevailed
upon to continue as regent at the last
election against her own desire: having
as she could, and believing in rotation
of odice. she felt that she could not
continue to serve the Chapter in that
capacity. Her physician had now said
that she must take a complete rest, on
account of her health. The regent said
she had intended, to resign in Septem-
ber. but deferred doing so in order to
allow further time for the Chapter to
find a successor. Mrs. Weed then for~
malty resigned the office of regent, to
tslleslectliovember 21st. the date of
the next eating. Mrs. C. H. Norton
took the c air while the meeting ,voted
on the resignation. The ladies voted
against the acceptance of Mrs. Wood's
rest J'stion. The meeting albumen.
A iiectioh of indies obiscts m
shown in the Miami ,
in“.
ms. in. .1. mil. use if .0. .
Quiathrd‘snd, mm W. o. uni. rift
of the program
T“ Mrs. C. H.‘ I! and Miss Lynne.
sum ,
‘edibgflim
and rm 0
prion. Mrs. kinsbn
a curious. , i
went, '
CHAPTER would” nus n w
served nearly four years as faithfully 37.92
.loened by '
inn. Nana- "seem- a...
En; ,
illnesses
candidates like Returns of Cost
of donors to Then.
cnusuuuluvustuu
He was the Highest on the List, with
William B. Hubbsll, of South
Norwsik, Second. with
827.50. .
Although ten days have elapsed
since the town and 'bity elections, all
of the candidates have not filed with
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith a list
of expenses. as required by law. Even
some of those who have given a state-
ment of what the election cost them.
have not had the papers made out ac~
according to the statute which says
they must be sworn to before a com-
missioner of the Superior Court of
Fairlieid County. Whether the law
will be enforced is not, at present
known. Every candidate failing to
comply with the law in this matter is
liable to a line of not more than $1,000.
The returns made are as follows:
Candidates for selectmcn—Samuel
Lynes: Pastors. $4.50; men to hand
out pastors, $16; town committee, 316;
total, $34.50. Frank H. Merril: Pas~
t'ers, $2.50; men to hand out same. I15;
total $17.50; William B. Reed, nothing.
' James A. Brown. posters. If: commit-'
tee Second District. I15; Third Dis-
trict, 36: car fare. .10: total. $24.10.
Andrew H. Kling. nothing.
Candidates for town clerk—Herbert
H. Smith: Committee. $26. Philip Ny-
good: Nothing.
Candidates for town treasurer and
treasurer of town deposit and school
funds-Phlllp Nygood: Nothing. W.
A. Curtis: Committee. 83. O. E. Wil-
son: Nothing.
Candidates for collector of town tax-
es—vGeorge B. St. John: Committees.
815: pastors. 32; men to peddle same,
$10; total. 27. George J. Monti: No-
thing. Water L. Wilcox: Nothing.
Candidates for constables—R. J.
Smith: Contributions. $10; printing.
$2.25: total. $12.26. -J. J. Goodwin:
Nothing. Thomas Leatherland: Bel»
lots. 51: pastors, :2; total. :3: R. N.
Morehouse: Pastors, Ii. E. J. Ladri~
gen: Committee. :5; Summerdeld
Tooker: Nothing. J. J. Higgins: No.
thing. Thomas Hunt: Nothing.
Candidates for grand jurors-discus
"in-«'fhirtfstw Nothing. a-W. mumps:
Nothing. Oscar W. Raymond: Noth-
ing.
Candidates for ,town assessors——
Ulysses Ceruti: Nothing. James Ton-
er: Pastors. I3. George W. Fitch:
Committee, 84: posters, 82: total. 86.
Candidates for board of relief-An-
tonic Decesarc: Nothing. Charles W.
Bell: Committee, 38. Dudley E. Hoyt:
:astcrs. $1.50; incidentals. 31; total.
2.50.
Candidates for auditor—Charles A.
Walters: Pastors. $1. Wilfred Bod-
well (candidate for auditor of town
and treasurer of City of South Nor-
waik): Pastors. $3; postage. etc..
31.40; total. $4.40.
Candidate for tree warden—Max
Singcwald: Nothing.
Candidates for school visitors-—C. N.
Arnold: Pastors. 31. G. S. Kendall:
Posters, $1.60. A Blanchard: Com-
mittee. 810;.pasters. it; worker at
polls, :2; total. $16.
Candidates for registrars—«B. C.
Feeney: Committee. 85. John Keogh:
Committee. 85. J. F. Bogardus: No.
thing. R. J. Smith: Nothing.
Expenses of candidates in the City
of Norwalk election:
George B. Buxton. 843. -
George S. Grumman, committee. 85:
casters. 33: man to peddle same. 33:
totalJii. .
Daniel ,C. Nash: printing. :2: post-
ago.,.1il; total. $2.16. , .
Thomas F‘. Ciune. committee, :5;
casters. 82.50; peddlers of same, to;
total, 312.50.
8. O. Kemp. ticket peddiers, $5;
casters, $2.00; postage. .92: total.
Wallace Dean, nothing.
John W. Greenwood, nothing.
L. J. Reynolds. committee. 87: ticket
peddlers. Iii: total. 812.
A. Avison. committee. cc; ticket
peddlcrs. Iii: total. 311. ‘
William E. Montgomery. nothing.
Thomas 8. stout. posters, .60.
A. if. Hoyt, committee. to: ticket
peddlers. 010; total. 016.
ii. H. Holmes, committee is; pastors.
if; total. id.
Expenses of candidates at City of
South Norwnik elections:
:11. giro, committtetc. 8.1:“ t .
, . . srer comm ee :pss on.
use: total. than; «
, Richard Vol , t,,,nothing. ’ '
Joscthi . responses. ts. . ~
0. H. Wood. Malt . I5.
Charles ii. Buyshs. committee. to.
'1‘ Powers-Mrs ii
J. . . . .
w. a. school 1 mlttcs. sac; pas-
: -w.t%. , ‘
p.‘t”p I ‘
" ‘lsmuei‘Ti'llIyth 0. “passes, a. ‘
ms: gamma-.08. "’
.
. i.
. , l i .‘ .
. «mm, on.
.
' , ..
FELL rusou‘ THE FLOOR.
Timothy 92W : Wins serious in-
jurlIt: Home.
Timothy B. "Who is in the eigh-
ty-third natal“ . also, was gather-
ing some pioerloffscrap iron on the
second floor a WM yesterday af-
ternoon. when,” “floor, which was
rotten. suddslll ire Way; precipitat-
ing him to tho- ‘zdoor. He was ren-
dered unconsciollIr'Ind must have re-
mained there for s time. He dually
came to. his son ‘ and managed to
get into the bplllba Dr. Baldwin was
summoned, and idioms found that one
rib was broken, that he had many
cuts and bruises. - is morning he was
removed to the lbrwalk Hospital, in
the ambulance; Mower examination
was to have be made, at it was
found that the ha p was so adly swol-
len that it was ‘3: ssible to do so.
spwosrs mess soclAL.
A very interogting entertainment
will be given under the auspices of the
literary and social departments of the
Epworth League next Monday evening
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. “The Story of a Flag," will
be told by the Rev. H.111. Wing. and
will be a remark his history of a bat-
tle flag which .w t from South Nor-
wslk in the > \War, was lost and
subsequently ion (1. The original flag
will be exhibitod , (1 its story told by
Rev. Mr. Wln' , o is himself a vet-
eran and me] great the G. A. R. There
will be approprietsmuslc and social
features. no, admission fee or collec-
tion. It is the fat fall meeting of
q
these departm‘bn' . its object being to
promote theclite ry and social work
of the League; ‘ _ ,. .
'3"?
Another Consent, of the Ninth
Infantry loin Ten Soldiers.
illililEil ”ivEu lulu
Five Hundred is in the Battle,
against thoA Iodine. but Were
Finally by ,n Off, with Over
‘ On. Hundred Killed.
MANILA. October lS-Flve 'hun-
dred'IBoiomcn attacked at detachment
of forty-six men of the Ninth Infantry
at Bangalon, on the Gandara river. Is»
land of Samar. today killing ten and
wounding six. The remainder of the
company arrived on the scene in time
to prevent further slaughter and rout-
ed the enemy. killing ovor a hundred
of them. .
It is believed that the corny only re-
tirsd for reinforcement. Aajoon as
manicure-Muir“ Catbslogsn.
two gun boatswore‘despatcbed, Gener-
al Smith going in person to the scene.
HAWAII'B LABOR PROBLEM.
Natives Are Dying Rapidly and For-
sign Laborers are Leaving Country.
WASHINGTON, October 18—Ilenry
E. Cooper, territorial secretary, and for
several months prior to his departure
for the,Unitcd States. acting governor
of Hawaii. has discussed ”with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson. the condi-
tions in the territory. One of the main
aims of Mr. Cooper‘s trip here is to ac-
quaint the administration with the sc-
tusl situation in Hawaii. In his con-
ference with Secretary Wilson, he em-
phasised the seriousness of the labor
problem. The natives are dying off
rapidy. and foreign laborers are getting
out of the country much more rapidly
than they are coming in. The encour-
agement of Chinese labor, said he, is
regarded as the, most promising solu~
tion. and the territorial government is
anxious that large numbers of laborers
shall come in from China. The sugar
cane crop that should have been har-
vested at the beginning of July, he
said. is not yet of! the field. and will
not be harvested before next month.
The natives generally will not work.
The coffee industry is languishing and
many things that should be raised
there have to be bought outside the is—
lands. Secretary Wilson informed Mr.
Cooper of a report from the superin-
tendent of the agricultu'ral station in
Honolulu. showing among other things,
that it costs $26 an acre to fertilise the
cane crop in Hawaii, and pointed out
the big farm wage which has to be
paid to farm laborers. via: “0 a month
including board. which is approxi-
mately slomore than in this country.
Mr. Caper suggested that the average
farm wage might be even greater. Sec-
retary Wilson told Mr. Cooper of the
plans the department was making for
Hawaii, and said that he intended to
build up the coffee. spice and rubber
and other industries. and to help to di-
versify the Hawaiian industries. No
Ittsntion will be paid to the sugar in-
dustry there. as Mr. Wilson contends
that that already is developed to the
limit. The department purposes. said
fir. Wilson. forums all these islands
"'“i' “i" "We‘d” i‘ii’d' .'
oversea , Imnvue
and to turn“: everything fhstls need!
ed among themselves. ’ , .
V II“
Lacruss when. m. mut' .
At Library Wu liIriny Attended Lest
‘ lvonlnp. :
livery out wwuocoapisd and the
available standing :rocm crowded ,It
the whens End.
2 amass-.1; WWW” w. a
Tonto Ruck
Ruled in
Forty lien on Renld Transit Work
In New York Cltr Buried.
SEVERAL [MEIR LIVES
Many are imprisoned in I Small Cham-
ber of the Excavation. and it is
Feared, Are Crushed or buf-
focafsd to Death.
NEW .‘YORK, October Ill—Fifty tons
of rock caved in in the Rapid Transit
tunnel. at One Hundred and Sixty-sev-
enth street and Broadway today, carry-
ing death to an undetermined number
of the forty men who were at work far
down below the surface in the burrow.
The known dead are:
PETER O'HARA, aged sixty-five.
DANIEL KELLEHER. aged sixty.
LUIGI DAhmE. aged twenty-five.
PATRICK MADDEN, foreman.
The known injured:
Domenico Depetro, slightly.
Many of the other workmen were im-
prisoned in a small chamber of the ex—
cavation. and their fate will not be
known until the rescuers who are dig-
ging toward them, reach the point
where they are entombed. They are
six hundred feet south of the great
shaft at the intersection of One Hun-
dred and Sixty-seventh street and
Broadway. and 110 feet under ground,
and it is feared that a majority of
them have been either crushed or suf-
focated to death. The cave-in occurred
at 9:45 o’clock, and its cause and the
responsibility for it can scarcely be de-
termined until there has been an odi-
cial inquiry. An alarm brought ambu-
lances and police reserves to the spot,
and co-operating with McCabe Broth-
ers. the contractors, rescue work was
begun at once. On the heels of the
police and doctors came a great crowd,
in which there were many relatives and
friends of the men shut in by the fall
of rock in the broken tunnel below.
There were hysterical women and cry-
ing children, and the scene at the
mouth of the shaft was extremely path-
etic. The bodies of O'Hara, Kelleher
and Danshe were quickly brought to
the surface and identified. That of
Foreman Madden was found pinned
. down by tons of broken rock. Both of
the McCabe brothers descended into the
shaft and made an examination of the
break.‘ ,They were unabi to explain the
disaster. They said it waslthe west
side of the tunnel work that had coi-
lapsed, and that it had seemed on in-
spection to'h‘ave'consisted of solid rock
and to have been very firm. The cave
did not extend to the surface.
A further lnre’stigation showed that
the drillers escaped, having been on the
northern side of the rock. It was es-
timated by some of the engineers that
thre was enough air in the cavern to
keep the men alive for several hours.
The engineers decided that the only
way to get to the cavern was to tunnel.
around the rock which had fallen. This
would necessitate a small tunnel
through the dirt, the length of which
could not be estimated just at the
time.
The police arrested Owen Bly, who
was foreman of the section of the fun-
nel which caved in. The McCabe
Brothers could not tell who the men
wore that had been caught by the rock
or behind it, but after an examination
of their hooks and consultation with
the foreman they stated that there were
thirteen men shut off. We were dead.
one injured and the rest ware under or
behind the rock. The opinion was ex-
pressed thst the csvevin resulted from
the loosening of the rock by the blast-
ing last night.
TALK TO LITTLE FOLKS.
Rev. P. M. strayer's Sermon Reported
by Onoof the Juniors.
At the meeting of the Junior Chris-
»tion Endeavor Society of the South
Norwalk Con regational Church. each
week, some unior reads a report of
the pastor's talk to little folks, deliver
ed previous to the regular sermon on
Sunday mornings. The report of last
Sunday’s talk is interesting and is
printed its read:
In First Peter. third chapter and
16th verse. are the words “Having a
good conscience." When eating oyster
soup. Mr. Strayer said. he 'had often
seen little yellow things floating about
in the soup; especially when the eye»
tors came from Chesapeakehay. He
saw one. lately, in some soup he ate
at Hartford. They are little, soft. yel-
low crabs. How do they come there?
Oysters open their shells just as we
open the windows ,of curb c. toget
sir. Thalittie yollowcrab ve near
them and theyhsyc' enemies. .
they see I its ,{gllnmlng right ., .~‘
ward them. the to get in a safe
place. out of , ,t, somewhere. and so
they often get i sidethc open oyster
shell. An Oyster, ‘ d if '
the. «use of . never:
. ‘ ’ minor lsdt.
,‘Iidil the shell” it
the shell iihu ‘.
are both,
. f.’ shit up
, sin to: is.
good, , conscience.
mod
4. .0
ma!
MRI. JACKOON'O TRIAL.
LONDON, October iambic sensation
developed today in the Police Court.
where the charges against Theodore
Jackson and Laura Jackson, (Ann
O’Delia Dlss Debsr) are being heard,
except the shrewdness displayed by
Mrs. Jackson in cross-examining the
witnesses. She was very theatrical
and became so violent once that she
had almost to be removed from the
court. This outbreak was caused by
the imputation of a witness regarding
the chastity of Mrs. Jackson.
The examination of the mother of
Daisy Adams developed me presence
at Brighton of a sect of Christian
Spiritualists, as remarkable in its way
as the Theocratis unity. The officers
were known as King Solomon, empress
of the Universe, and Beriocha. Mrs
Jackson used this sect to secure in-
troductions to her victims.
A girl named Laura Faulkner testi-
fied to Jackson's attempts at outrage
and the case was adjourned until Nov-
ember 7, when another week or more
will probable be taken up with the po-
lice court testimony.
The crowd present hissed the pair
heartily as they were led out of the
court room. .
The land of the Foster Land Com-
pany has been purchased by A. E. Aus-
tin and arrangements have been made
for the agency of Taylor & Golden to
do the collecting and draw up the
deeds. Mr. Austin will give deeds for
the lots. An advertisement in another
part of The Sentinel will give fuller
information.
tumult uvu
Episcopal Trisnnlsl’s closing Ex
ctclses impressive.
THE PiSlllilii [mu
“Anarchy is the Legitimate Offspring
or 41mm: in» Oil-mic starts.
Offspring 91'.an
SAN FRANCISCO. October iS—The
triennial convention of the Episcopal
church of America has adjourned sine
die.
The next convention is to be held in
Boston in 1904. ,
Yesterday was a busy one in both
houses. most of the time, however. be-
ing taken up in the discussion of mat-
ters which were not definitely decided
it was agreed to make Honolulu and
Cuba missionary districts, and to cre-
ate the missionary district of Selina.
out of the diocese of Kansas. The
houses failed to concur, however, in
the proposed setting apart of a portion
of the diocese of Springfield, lll., as a.
missionary district. The election of
Rev. Dr. Cameron Mann, as missionary
bishop of North Dakata, was concurr-
ed in by the house of bishops. Both
houses agreed to the report of the com-
mittee on the proposed Hungington
amendment to Article 10 of the con-
stitution. This action virtually releg-
ates the matter to the next general
convention.
On adoption of the report, Dr. Hunt-
'lngton said he would now leave to
younger men the continuance of the
fight he had begun.
A greements were reached by the
two houses on several minor matters
and the usual resouitions of thanks
were passed. '
The closing exercises of the woven-
tion were impressive. The bishops,
attired in their robes of office and
preceded by Dr. Samuel Hart, the sec-
retary of the house of bishops, and
Rev. C. L: Hutchins, secretary of the
house of deputies, marched in proces~
sion into the‘church. As they walked
up the main aisle the vested choir
of Trinity and the congregation joined
in singing. The bishops were seated
on the platform inside the chancel and
prayer service was conducted by presi-
dent Lindsey of the house of deputies.
Bishop Donn. of Albany, then called
for a contribution to be applied to-
wards reduclng the deficit in the gen-
eral missionary fund. The amount
given was not announced, but it was
very liberal. '
The triennial pastoral letter was
read by Bishop Dudley of Kentucky.
Part of the letter reads as follows:
”The defiant denial of the God who
ordaineth. finds culmination in the Is-
scrtion that there shall be no longer
powers of human government to whom
in superstitous faith obedience has
beenrrcndered, and anarchy is here as
the legitimate offspring of unbelief.
“The crime at Buffalo a month ago
by which the head of our nation was
token away, is but the natural fruit of
this tree of God-defying denial. The
great and good president was slain by
the spirit of our age. We must recog-
nise that this awful crime.-thrice rs-
pestedwithln 40 years. is the , glib"
spring of the spirit of lawlessness. ii
grown to maturity and of malevolence,
Ind/"I‘t other children of this some
evil spirit are clean about no one! or."
hand. themselves; the strength of; e‘
. . . . I fear
, f tally of lawlessness. who mate ,i:,
.‘i mm:
s and. certain time giant mo ,
whose deeds of violence haveshooifod
our souls. The-failure of the citlsens
of I republican government to do their
duty; in the endeavor to
'ttueuiboo . roili
; e 5'01!!de
Vfl'opn “‘0 Halli
.’_ , amulet
lien or _
allot-bond“: . “
WANTED-T0 Function
med lum slsed secondvhwd ‘ dist.
desk. Must be in good condition
reasonably priced. Address Des
office. “W...” ., “w ~ ‘
wssrswnunnahy 11m
83mm housework. Address
0 cc. ,
“MW-ammo”
WANTED—YOUNG LADY “WA
position where she can work for“):
and go to school. Address A.
Canaan, Conn. -‘ s
WANTED—GIRL TO DO GEN ,
housework and plain cooking. .
wages paid to right party. Mrs J.
Richardson, 10 West Ave. '
be neat and willing.
Printer. '
wanted at once, at The Clifford 8
macy. 017‘
WANTEDeiNTRODUCTIONS , TO
singers. Valuable proposition tolou‘o
willing to act. Address Advertiser. '
Sentinel oiiice. ‘ not? fit .
WANTED—TWO srs'rnlts WANT
positions for general housework: . ,
quire at 77 Cedar St, South Noryféllk.
. ' .e o .
WANTED—at conrnrnsr Gilli.
for general housework. Apply bemoan
10 and 5 Thursday and Saturday " .
West avenue. 1. o I
WANTED-«MANAGER 1 WANTED, _
in every large county to Ippo mm
for the famous "Game 9' 8
slot machine for drinks or of .
fui everywhere, takes place Ill
hidden slot machines. Rentedor.
on easy payments. Secure .
quick. Palmer Billiard Table
Chicago Ill. ’
TO LET-HOUSE 0F SIX .
on Railroad Ave, near them) ’
Depot: rent 86 per month. luau '
Edward J. Ladrigan. - 8‘31.
TO LET—HOUSE NO. 12 LOZW
street. Improvements in. Implied
possession. E. Wilcox, 70 Wash
street.
TO LET-FIR8T FLOOR Oll‘ Fig? ,
rooms. 126 Woodward avenue. _.
es and building lots for sale. .
payments. Apply to E. A. Wmfljd.
TO Lao—a men Hones wit ,
barn, at Rowayion. Water 'in‘b’fius ‘
two minutes from stem cars
icy. Apply to CharlemW. Be ,
TO LET—HOUSE T0 .
art Ave. Apply to Jacob , _,
Quintard Ave.” , '
TO LET—i ROW
3d floor recipient _
cleaned and heated. " .
factory, floor :pace 8.800 squ
lighted on 3 at es.“’Fbr forth abort
ulars. enquire at oillcoOld Willi Cigbr
Co., 83 Washington St.“ ' ' of
To- LET—THE enthusiast"
home, with good gardonrlocated oh
Strawberry Hill road; For ,poriioi‘iisri
enquire of the seletmen. I38
m_-_m . ,
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—TYPE METAL FOR
babbiting, thoroughly cleaned. and in
convenient shape. 10 cents I pound ,
at this office. ' . ‘
FOR SALE—ONEJif-HOBSEA ’
one alt-horse horizontal steam angl
in first-class condition. Appl
Sentinel Office. ' ‘ .
MISCELLAMEQIJQ.» ’
STORE FIXTURIMET
prices on Billiard and Pool Tables
fore buying elsewhere. Sold on W
payments. Our cushions are.”
teed for twenty years. ensure an
{13' a new vulcanizing.
e
moul- ,
s fitted. .with‘ our ’cubhions no.
good as new. satisfaction ‘- .
or money refunded. Sedan:- 1
ment of Manager Wont.“ ,1
slot machine. Palmer Billmrd '4
Works. Chicago. Ill.
............. .. .._....,..... -
”vial‘l'ED purpose“ lib
IOHOOL.
HARTFORD. October
American School for the Do
city was visited this morning .
tenant Governor John L. ‘
Massachusetts, and the fa
members of the governor's co
the Bay state: 8.110s
Marlboro, Henry Dyer
bridge, ArthurA. M will.
David F. Blade, of , Iii“ it _
McNamara. of Boston. Lucius a, .
Clinton, and Juli . App
Springfield. The “
, Inied byl. C. Bmi
Its, secretary toll
and iii. 13'. Hamlin, .
secretory of, the ,
The s ' , .
.rl
this hi5“, that-alto
dents from It ‘
Norwalk Chronicler