Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 5, 1901 · page 1

Ah ohms Sillilli

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

: . off Fendeld ‘Reef. but as it appeared

Captain William-Merrill was surprised

 

port and sent and!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

«new» Bull Bristol in ms-

‘ tress was sent up at intervals during

.‘Tsi’foamer Josephine. formerly of South
Norwalk. also saw the signals yester-
. day morning, and brought word of. the

‘ Bridgeport. and later sent word to New
. York for assistance.

‘ and is owned by W. R. Grace & Com-
‘ play. of Han0ver Square. of New York.
The vessel sailed .from Windsor to
. Boston with a cargo of merchandise
“parts. ‘

‘ dove. Judson telephoned

A». ' etc 80 up from a vessel off Bridgeport.
‘r , ondaskod that the matter be investi-

 

, ‘_ safe. ' The trumpet Will! than brought
'i‘ .tolswho sa-i "his name was B. E. San

m“. ”mn- : a}; A (7. V
‘ ABiivfhg'tni'th'e‘ roughcoddltlbn of the

. ‘ the British skipper that as soon as the

‘ ephine was

i A . When asked of tile condition of the

: When the gals of Mdndsy night struck
A we could. The cold rain and the high

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

- ‘ ' forenoon carry-
old to the suf-

1. but oil Pcnisoid Root;

 

Who Oyster Boot Josephine. Formerly
of Norwnik. Goes to the Rescue——
Had Been in her Predica-

. moot Since Monday Night.

 

With seven of the crew frozen and
requiring attention and the calls in a
deplorable condition. the large British
hark Bristol, of Windsor. Nova Scotia.
files of! feniield Reef. Signals of dis-

Momiay night and were‘seen by Cap~
tain Theodore Judson. keeper of the
Bti‘atford lighthouse. The crew of the

plight of the ship and its crew to

The Bristol is a very large vessel

ad was bound. light. from Boston to
ew York to load a cargo for foreign

Yesterday morning Captain Theo-
to Harbor
Master Fleming that during Monday
night’s storm he had seen several rock-

gat’ed. Yesterday Mr. Fleming ascelu
tallied that there was a brig at. anchor

to' be in good condition. it was not
thought that-itwus the vessel seen by
Judson. .

Yesterday morning. as the oyster
steamer Josephine was outward bound.

to see a mammoth brig oft Pen’fleid
Red! flying signals of distress. A A very
Khllh sobiwas running. and the stennr
or put in as near the vessel as was

into use'an imp scapula of the Bris-

fohl.’ attired that the steamer take a
messagexio Bridgeport. He said his
boat was 'dissgiyg‘dggnfigwpnrt of the crew

Sound ”it who not» deemed sole to go
nearer thcu‘hsiling distance of the big
ship. and so Captain Merrill informed“

wind and waves abated he would come
alongside and give what aid he could.
ToWards 2 o‘clock yesterday afternoon
the. water became smoother and Cup-
tain Merrill sent lifeboat flying in the
direction of the disabled brig.

With considerable. difficulty the Joe.-

brougltt alongside the

Bristol. and the“ captains of both ves-

sels greeted each other. Captain San~

ford. of the' Bristol. requested that

word he telegraphed to the vessel's
owner ill New York. its follows':
On Boardhrlg Bristol,

Off Brl deport. Conn.

‘ " ‘ ‘ ember 4, 1901.

fi‘o W. R. Grace & 06.. Hanover Square

New York: "

Want tow at once: Sails frozen; can
‘do nothing: some of crew are frozen.
.Will soil as soon all possible.

“ B. E. SANFORD, Captain.

The telegram ' taken to Bridge-
ted by the engi-
neer of the Josephine.

crow. Captain senior-Al .statcd “that
his entire crew confilbted of seventeen
men; At the precept time seven are
'fl'filon and requirofittontiou. The re
Amalnlng ten are completely exhausted.
and for that reason i am unable to
keep the vessel under way.

”We left Boston and ‘did not expect
any trouble going through the Sound.

full we kept before the wind as long as

wind soon caused the soils to become
‘ stiff. The crew were sent aloft
tofftaho in the call so that we could on-
chor and await the abatement of the

gold.

Adaptors the work was accomplished
m were frbnfl bud had to ho car-
ried below. Wodnoliy made out the
light and, by the tim we arrived here
till! loll Men in though to cost the
“alter. With thoAvotIlcining ton than I
boon enabled?“ this in all all
loo-i . or anchor. and at pm-

‘ fight" 2.“. / ' ...~( A
v titflnioh is received

mid

near-c at a. South smat-
Post-adios u Scandals“ latter.

to not . ‘

 

 
 

scorn uoswntx. communism

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bridgeport during the
log a physician to give
faring men.

on o coaster. later on.

day, are. unable to handle the brig.

coed under her canvas.
DANCE ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

W..—

 

 

it until New Year’s night. '
event

points to a most successful

seated down stairs.
The handsome cups for the

street.

 

rating iiim from His Wife.

She Has Made for Him. and Soy:
He Will Dispose of His Hound-
hold Effcctu Saturday.

-—-——-—-

noon,
Bridgeport. this morning.

his lawyer he had applied for a divorc

cumstances again live with her H

he holds for his wife's relatives.

himself and his wife.
three telegrams asking him to com

or people's names.

and finding him.

"Rain.
became so frantic that be feared sh

she had vitriol or some other aci

ollt him.
Edward L. Daniels

was thought she was insane.

but did not see his wife.

idl‘li. Adorn.

though which is the most of foul
would probably be hard to tell.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

WOMMI to MI statement.

Who".

 
 

tho‘dillid n the motion wife's
”mi 1‘ . 4‘ Mn

 

Captain B. B. Sanford cams ashore
He communi-
cated with W. (ll-ace & Company. of
New York. and the latter firm will im-
mediately dispatch a tug to tow the
Bristol to New York. Captain Sanford
sacs that seven of the vessel’s crew are
badly frozen about the feet and hands.
and the other eleven men on board
worn cut by the trying experiences and
hard work of Monday night and Tues-

Everythiug aloft is frozen hard and
the vessel could not for some days pro-

Company D. Sets Date, and Arrange.
manta Completed for Athletic Events.
Company D held a drill at the ar‘
mory last night. and afterward a busi-
ness meeting. it was positively decid-
ed to give the company dance on
Christmas night and not to postpone

All arrangements have been 'com-
pleted for the company's big athletic
meet. tomorrow night and everything

There will be a large number of seats
on the armory floor so that all who do
not care to go to the gallery can be

relay
race Were placed on exhibition today
in one of the windows of Lieutenant
Edward P. Wood’s drug store. in Wall

Milli ii] liillliilli

Expects Dacron in March Seps-

sAslsl ”on HEB Asim-

He' Tell: a Reporter of the Trouble

Samuel D. Aders. whose wife has
made several attempts at suicide. the
latest. one of which occurred Saturday
afternoon. when she nearly succeeded
in making way with herself by hang-
ing. came to Norwalk yesterday after.
and returned to his work in

Aders said yesterday. that through
from" his wife.’ and will under no cir»

ssvs he expects to get the decree which
will free him. next March, and has lip-
olied for It on the grounds of cruelty.
though if he wanted to he could prefer
other charges. He has refrained from
doing so because of the respect whifib
.e
says further that she has disgraced
herself. and he can prove that he is not
responsible for the trouble between

Monday morning Mrs. Aders sent him

to Norwalk.,and to each one signed oth-
As he paid no at-
tention to them she went to Bridgeport
in the afternoon and looked him up.
she made another
scene. begging him to live with her
He remained obdurate and she

would do him injury. as he had an Idea

which she intended to throw. To offset
this he went to the police station for
aid. the woman following closely after
him. He succeeded In getting rid of
her and she returned to Norwalk with-

Informod him
yesterday ihat‘Mrs. Adel-c had been tak-
en to the Nor-walk Hospital. because it
Aders
went up to the institution. last night,

Mrs. E. C. Brockway. with whom
Mrs. Aden has been living for the past
few weeks. regrets very much that she
has been mixed up in the affair. She
was a total stranger to Mrs. Adorn up
to that time. and knew nothing of the
condition of affairs between Mr. and

Adora intends to dispose of his
household effects. Saturday. and get out
of his bmsent trouble for good. He
says that he has lived with his wife for
thirteen years .nnd cannot stand it any
longer. it would up ear that both are
somewihst to blame or the trouble. cl»

Some time ago Alters took to live
with them a little orphan girl. thinking
that it would give his wife something
to live for. and instead of caring for
the child. Inc has been very cruel to It
Although
the child is but thus yours of ego. urn.
Adm has loft it alone in bor bod room
and gone off and spent tho night also

At other than she has abound
the little, rl. Adorn in now plan:

Souht Namath“ "DWI!
’ ’ it“ A A!
South New iii" 0m
improved Orgflii
a regularmo s
of officers, Into
Hall. After the 5
ing which three”
itlated into sheen!
liners were studied i“ .
Past Arched-om B. iltiiiln.
Archon-v—Wllfl‘oii Mucus
Provostw-Arihilr summon.
Preface—Jami his "7 :
Secretaryw-F.“ W Bturtevant.
Financier—John iii. pony/ell. .
Treasurer-«Mulls Farris:
inspector—vJobn ll. Alli.
Wardeuwlames W. O'Brien.
Sentinelwharloa; B. Gray.
Trustesswdesso M. Ferris,
Paul ‘und John H."BodWeli.

IVA—u-n-wr

—-A TERRiBLE our

In the one. of Writing Popu- by The
City Printing 60., Mo North Main St.
or Griffin's Drug him or bridge.
We will 'soii‘“from.;"ii0‘i’runtil New
Year's an oiogdtiit’ blunt of the finest
writing paper and‘cnvolom and also
print your name and address on same
at a cost less than the paper alone
would cost you mt yourstanner’s. We
also do all kinds of printing from a
visiting card to it full about poster. Ens

graying and embossing; "

Alumnus

Summcnod if Apollo ill Court in
Contempt Proceedings.

nus inclusion 1

Had Alrudy Boon Givon'an Extension
of Time, which She Request-d.
to Pay thg‘dudpmcnt Entered
Against "H".

 

Faded
' Ill labor

Protest in United Ilciim’ Asllnsi
Station of Gabriel Jamil.

Willi ”suds BE EXPECTED

Protests Hove Also Boon Filed Against
the Roprocontntlvo' cf the Rich-
mond Control Lnbc'r’Union by
Colored Delegates.
SCRANTON. Pa. December 5—Thc
twenty-first annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor was
called to order this morning. by Presi-
dent Samuel Compare. it is estimated
that 275 delegates are in attendance
from this country and Europe-«repre-
senitng 1.503.000 working people. The
executive council has been in session
for several days transacting routine
business. hearing complaints and ar—
ranging to receive resolutions.
‘ The credentials committee must not
first. end has several complaints to
consider. Chief among these protests
is that of the United Hatters of North
America against the seating of Gabriel
Joseph, clgarmaker. the delegate sent
by the United Labor League of Philo-
dolphin. on the ground that the United
Labor League permits the Philadelphia
Hat Makers’ Union to retain its mem-
bership. although it has been suspend-
cd from the national organization. Pro-
tests have been filed against the repre-
sentative of the Richmond Central La-
bor Union. by some of the colored dele-
gates. who assert that that organiza—
tion dlnscrlminated against colored
working people. by refusing to admit
colored trade unions to membership.
A protest has also been filed against
seating the representatives of the Chi-
cago Central Union. ‘
The convention will be asked to take
nation on many disputes tween trades
that are affiliated with t e federation.
The. Internal Assceiation of Machinists
has demanded that the charter of the
English Amalgamated Society of Bugle
users. Machinists. etc. be annulled.
it is said that the Brotherhood of
Carpenters will demand the annulllneni
of the charter of the Amalgamated
(a Wood Workers’ Union. The interna—
.lonal Tlic Laysrs' Union will demand
9 lurll-uiiction over the Mosaic Workers‘
Union. and the Eleotrical"Worker‘wilI
dispute the right of gas and steam fit-
ters to run’electric conduit pips.
There will be a general content over
the question of trade autonomy. The
larger unions will insist noon the right
to form mixed unions. under their own
control. where ...c workers in other
trades are employed.
The deliberations of the gathering
are secret. and the delegates may be
here ten days.
9 in the hall the band played “Dixie"
as an opening overture. the southern
delegates heartily applauding. and
when a moment later the band struck
up “The Star Spangled Banner." all
the delegates rose to their feet.
Chairman John Davina .of the local
committee of arrangements welcomed
(a the delegates to Scranton and President
Campers responded.
After the naming of the various com»
nlliises the list of delegates was read
and the morning session closed.

HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

Will he Given by Methodist Ladlco'
Aid Society, December is.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Norwallt Methodist Church hold a very
interesting meeting in the church par-
‘iors yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
There was a good attendance and the
principal business transacted was to
make arrangements for the linen sale
which will take place at the residence
of Rev. and Mrs. W. W'.’ T. Duncan
22 West avenue. on December iii. after-
noon and evening. The ladies are
making great preparations for this sale
and it promises to be one of the best
tifairs given by the society. The com-
mittees have been unpainted. and the
members are as follows:

Ilnndltorchiof committee: Miss Julia
If. Byxbse. chairman: Mrs. W. W. ’l‘.
Duncan. Mrs. Richard M. Boston. Mrs.
Nelson ll. Hoyt. Mrs. Minor D. Ran-
dlsi and Mrs. Thomas l. Raymond.

Mrs. Sylvester Hunt is chairman of
the apron table and the will have as
her assistant Mrs. C. 8. Stevens. Tea
will be served and souvenirs given
away by Mn. A.Alf. Ores-Icy. Mrs.
Charles I. Hoyt and Mrs. 8. Milton
Stevens.

ALTMQNN—vIHIIIDIN.

The comment is formally on-
mnccd of Miss Florencia Eleanor
Sheridan. of Newton Heights. to John
P. Mindanao. citation. As yet no“
date has lip for tho wedding.
A but it in ~, that“ print

«will ho a summons. {Misc disori-

 

d

 

 

 

t.

 

 

' doll 1'3.me and has my
‘tllo «i booth hurl boon ’
... .-..:....A ~ Mints... sir

i for moms

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

A a
triti'Mvstlc Chain
routine». dur-
inbers were in—
the following of-

 

 

James

 

 

—--~r
Tuesday afternoon sit lo’clock was
the date set for Marylin Wright Smith
to appear before Judge Howard J. Cur-
tis in the civil conunoii‘pless court and
pay a judgment lectured up against
her. The fluid cgmm'and‘aftor wait.
log n‘ reasonabchlen _ h of time, the
court ordered a‘ writ... ,f’ attachment is-
sued against Mrsv‘fil Splint, summoning
her to appear and‘show cause why she
should not bepunished for contempt.
Deputy Sheriff Doclnn started out
Tuesday nig'ht‘for Mrs. Smith's home
in Westport to serve the tor t, bin after
gating about half wasp? Fairiisld on
a trolley car was bilge to return, as
the disposable s mindful account or
the slectmn tho tf‘dck. The sheriff
was obliged to return to orldgeport on
foot. Yesterday morning he started
out again and succeeded in good time
in reaching Mrs. Slums residence.
Mrs. Smith herself answered the bell.
and when the sheriff told her‘ of his
errand. she said she intended to be at
court Tuesday and satisfy the judg-
ment, but the storm prevented. The
sheriff told her that the court did not
accept such excuses and now she must
appear, forcibly if necessary. Mrs.
Smith replied that she had been
brought into a great deal of notoriety
as the New York papers had con-
tained long write lips of her troubles
and her cases in court. and now she
supposed there would be more of it.
The sheriff told her undoubtedly there
would be, not only in New York papers
but perhaps in papers all over the
country. She then began to give more
excuses, but the sheriff tolu her the
case was not one for him to settle or
to give advice on: his business was to
serve the writ and the courts would
do the rest. ,
The writ summons Mrs. Smith to ap-
pear before Judge Howard J. Curtis In
the common pleas court on Saturday.
December 7, at 1 o'clock In the after-
noon, then and there to show cause
why she should not be punished for
contempt In falling to obey the court's
order. \
Mrs. Smith has already been given
an extension of time by the court to
pay the judgment, as she agreed to do.
but has not kept her promise. and now
the court proposes to enforce its or
der.

 

MEETING OF THE CLERICUS.
Rev. Poul Moors Stroyor Delivers a
Masterful Essay.
The Glorious. the newly organised
association composed of clergyman of
The Norwaiks. hold a meeting yester-
day afternoon, at Grace parish house.
in Holden place. The essayist was the
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. pastor of
the South Nos-walk Congregational
Church. who took for his subject The
Relational the Fourth Gospel to the
Synoptics With Special Reference to
ithc Bolt Revelation of Christ. Follow-
Ing the essay. whichwao a masterly
one. a sacral discussion participated
in by I the reverend gentlemen pros-
‘iimnim. . . -
, . o attendance-t the meeting was
my good. , Tho . out meeting of The
Glorious will d

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

babel at the midlands

 
 
 

’ V. ofrl’hi

 

boo-colon won still

 

 

. DECEMBER 5. tool.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Awful Dimitrai ills ticuill of

lush It Will Iliillli

Tupc Wore Nonery, hue WaroUnoblo

bar tug Totoosh, which has Just re-
turned to port, sports that the British
ship Nelson,
ed Turtle and went to the bottom with
her entire crew. The Nelson loft As-
toria November 25. On Monday night
she was back at the rivers’ mouth. and
Tuesday » she was reported to have
shifted-her cargo. She had a bad list
to starboard and could go on only one
tack. Yesterday afternoon the tug
'i‘atoosh went out and picked up the
Nelson by passing a hawser to her
The tug started off shore with the ship,
owing to the gale.
tion of Captain Bailey of the Tatoosh
to remain with the ship during the
night. But the gala which raged last
night was too severe for the vessel to
withstand and she broke from the tug
and then turned over. sinking at once.

the tug to render assistance to those
members of the crew who were not
carried down, and so all perished.

alll told. and was an old wooden ves
se.

, pilot. was to have been placed aboard
the ship last night, but the Weather
was too rough to permit it.

her and was consigned to Cape Town
South Africa, by Taylor, Young 0c Co.
of this city.

tain Perriam. First Mate W. A. Stra
Among the crew was Seaman John
Medley St. Johns, N. B.

WANT MR. HARFOHD FOR CHIEF.
Old Woli Hook 6. Ladder Co. Discusses

Hook and udder Company for the pun
pose ofcaucuslng for a chief enginer
for the South Norwaik fire department.
took place last night. in the. company's
quarters. in Haviiand street.

cussion in regard to the matter. the
meeting adjourned without any definite
action being taken.
opinion was that the members of Old
Well wanted Chief E. V. Baker to re-
main. but as Mr. Baker has positively
decided to withdraw when Ills term ex.
plres. Foreman David W. Hal-ford was
mentioned as a candidate. Although
the company has been urging Mr. Har-
ford for the past two years to accept
the position. he has not yet decided
to do so. and It Is not known at pres-

Mr. Harford this afternoon. and ask
him it he would accept the office as
chief engineer of the South Norwalk fire
derorgn
the matter. and as much as said that
his position would not allow him to do
so. Nothing could be learned from Mr.
Harford relative to the meeting.
stated taut there was nothing to give
out. further than that a caucus had
been held. and that in his opinion the
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
would fall in line with Putnam Hose
Company in the selection of a candidate
for chief.

regular meeting of Putnam Hose Com-
pany. last Monday night. a. caucus was
held relative to naming a chief for the
fire department. to be chosen on Fri~
day night. and almost every member
was in favor of Driver Samuel W. Mc-
Gowan as the next head of the depart-
ment.
office. if tendered him. and will endea-
vor to make one of tho bectchief's that
South Norwalk has ever had.

 
 
 

Iiootod at tho tricolor Meeting. Lost

a to y
’ Buckingham Past. 0. A. lit... elected
odlcori st its meeting. last night. at
headquarters in Wall street.
officers were chosen: ‘
‘ Commander-John F. Invoioy.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

icgg.

w. T.“Duocou.in West
soul/is will?» the Rev.

looms. , ' 1,
' Dido“ of tilt midi-A. A. Chianti.
lemon tho-object of . MI A . "

 

i

1100!)

in
With

WA“-

11689,

Columbia RIVII’.

presi

 

Mrs.
Mrs.

to Offer An nuisance-wear”
Probably hlftod During the
. Savors Storm.

.4»...—

ASTORIA. Ora. December 6——Ths

and
son.

obtain Pentium .turlr
two

Van

it was the inlet] A
in the darkness It was Impossible for

The Nelson carried a crew of 28 men

Captain George W. Woods. the bar The

The Nelson carried a cargo of Ium

The officers of the vessel are: Cap

vini
ncy
. not
Fire Department Motion.

Thespecial meeting of the Old, Well ‘96

had

Although there was considerable dis- ed

The concensus of
wor

My

and

out whether he will accept at this time The story of the , '
or not. . offended Miss Bose Taylor..tbe daugh~ VEOBTA‘L-EMHO‘USFBW
A reporter for The Sentinel called on for 0! it» prominent cltinsn 0! Westmore- " ‘

this
girl
out. He was uon~committsl on b

or

the
e

-it has been learned that after the

Mr. McGowan will accept the

Ing

 

BUGKINGHAM POST OFFICERS.

Thole

Senior vice commander—Jarvis Kci~

Junior vice colonisation-Alonso

 
 
 

W. Raymond: Ab
W Pony a
gourmet

.lilio . Hill

I AB Fill".
T i . "A”

 

SAP ib'i’ L‘Ailllw AIADCIATIOJN.
‘ Discussed Minions In india at its Us!

A The Ladies’ Association of the South
Norwslk Baptist Church. held a very
interesting meeting. yutordiiy after.“

church. it was their December Misti“
for missions and the topic wns‘Ailndls.”

called out of town on account of ill-

tho social session.
ing. in which only routine business was
transacted, was presided over by the

ry M. Cooley, of East oNrwslk.
, Very interesting papers were read by

Shel-er. There were about fifteen ladies
present. and it was the moisten liable . A

‘fiuonwstx HOSPITAL’ nsfios'r.

A The report. from the hospital for the
present . Week shows that fifteen has
tionts are under care. nine males and

etc has, been onelAhundrod andjour.
gasoline: We been received from
i‘l.

behalf of the hospital. desires to ex-
press a thorough appreciation of the
gifts of underwear. towels. etc, from
the Needle Work Guild.

New York lawyer Kills Two Ion

SHUT FROM Bilililiiilllll HUME

0f Herbert Marx. to Away; on

NEW YORK. December 5-Ern
Marx. brother of Herbert Marx. who
killed two men. W. P. Taylor and Wil.
Iiam Sheffiin. and wounded two others.
George Thompson and J. Q. Stiff, in
Westmoreland county. Virginia.
Wednesday night. has started for Vir-

cther brother. said today that he did
Miss Taylor and that the family would

he might be involved. A

“Wowsre surprised." said William B.
Marx. "when we read the story of the
shooting published in the morning pa-
net's. although we knew that Herbert

rrlcnd. but assured us that everything
was all right. and begged us not to

“Herbert was graduated from the
New York Law School and went down -.
‘cto Virginia to recuperate his strength. W" ' * * “ '

nountv estate some eighteen years ago.

“ime. The Taylors havsbeeu our neigh-
bors and we have always ‘osteemed
them highly." A ‘

ed lend county. whomhe accompanied to

that Marx had attempted to assault
a nephew of her husband. and related

Taylor with several friends went to
Cedar Hill. Tuesday night. and ot-
temptsd to break into Marx’s home.

in "the fight which followed Marx.
who was alone in the house. shot and
instantly ' killed Taylor and wounded
i. Q. Stiff. and William Schefi‘iin. two of
Taiyor's friends. Schefiiin died subse- w
"usntlv at the emergency hospital at :.
Washington, whither he and Stiff had
been taken. Stiff Is'paralyzed from the
neck down. but there is a remote possi-
bility of his recovery. Marx surrender-
ed to the sheriff and was locked up.

RICHMOND. Va. December 6~There
seems no ground for the reports current
that Herbert Marx is in danger of be-
ing lynched. ’ The young lady in the
case excuipstes him. and he is prepar-

OALL FOR REV. MR. MUNSON.

At the meeting of the Official Board
of the Methodist Church. last night
a call was extended to the Rev. Hubert
B. Munson. thepastor of the church.
to continue in this capacity for another
your. beginning, April 1st. 1902. This
announcement will be very pleaslnc to
the“ members of the church. Further
than this the board transacted only
routine matters. -

nuomnd Tenth street. New York. will
ill-snob in
hing.»

 
 
 
 

 
 

into aortas dentures of that journey.
Thlor‘ofiwill be special music. All. are

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W

 

.,”Aw,.N;-¢M‘ con villi.
at once, i. B. Willows So

 

somber Meeting.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

. scrip—jeans
slain winding A
. at ‘3 o'clock. in tbsp-slow stiller

 

the absence of Mrs.” Drake. who
to lead the mcsflng, but who was

Miss Laura Duty took charge of ill
The business meets

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

without board. A

WANTED—MAN WITH 2.
foresees can have position
ford Life insuranceCo. Ap
ii and a p. on. All. Sup.
son. Room 1.94 W shi gto

dent of the association. Mrs. Hen-

F. W. Perry. Mrs. H. P. Morgan.
Louise Dean and Mrs. Henry 0.

my.AW..~.a...~W ‘ “
WANTED—hilt EACH Q.
person of‘intogrlty. and , W
to represent cud advertise»?
Iished business house of soil
standing. Salary, libwooh
pauses. payable weekly in
from head olilcog. ,'Hoi‘lo-.a
furnished A when. access
vanced for expenses. Refs] ‘ ,
close self. addromd‘lltaili
ope. Standard Houston 33
Building, C ‘ A'

interesting meeting held th‘ s sea-

—

 

..

discharged.~ The number ‘ofvisib

A. Blanchard and Mrs. Robert
Bursa. The superintendent, in

 

" ro"'“L"é¥:fioUsb'oFi-pilt ltd, '
all improvementsiiio Union St
to W. H. Smith. 39 Wes
walk. - .

 

.MAW‘ ‘ (aw_.

; roisrmnousn or sin
‘ all improvements. fit Unto;

 

llililiiii islllll

 

 

to w. H. smith. 36; west
walk. . ' ‘

 
 
 

”and Wounds Two Dillon. .
. heated and lighted. For
address M. M.. care this dutch

Place. Nine rooms,,bn.t
movements. Inquire of
Golden. A -' '

T0 LET~FIRST FLOOR _
all modern improvements. incl
' bath. near both trolley lineal...
to il‘ohn T. Hayes, 5 Main s
we. . ~

TO t,_ET—~HO'USE 0!" Six...
12 Lowe street: lmprov
quire of Edwin Wilcox,
St., So. Norwalk.

T0 LET—~TWO Roost
floor. 83; four room fl
iloor."ronr extension 5

 

Party Went to the Country Home

Alleged incurt to s Nolghbcr.
Min Rose Taylor.

 

on

 

a. with Abel E. Blackmar. an attor-
of this city. William B. Marx. an-

bellow his brother had insulted;
him through 'suy trouble in which

.of five roomsfi'ijiin

Houses and building lots
Easy payments. 'Applyhlb
ward. . ‘ . . -
T0 LET—HOUSE no. 4 ultras.
street, Norwalk. Possession ' 1..
Apply to R. H. Golden; or ill.

been in a shooting scrape. He wir-
us yesterday that he had shot a

ry.

 

father bought the Westmoreland _‘
'rss'sltsissessmsr c ;
mare; also Bailey posit ‘ ‘ lo rubnb'out.‘

Will be sold cheap. if ' ‘ at open
A. Steegmuller, 17 Q ntprd also:‘

the family lived on it from time to

trailed? ii that Marx

cry Boulevard, 12 rooms. all imprc"
meats. barn; house oil/339m Place
is... 8 rooms. lmproveipbillts; abs.
inquire Raymond. 8 Hfihford- Filled.
South Norwalk. . " “ dd
FOR SALE‘ONE BSD H
mntal steam engine in rstciasc “
dltlon. Apply at Sohtiiiol om

FOR SALE—' ‘Yl’m sisrst.~ so.
unbbiting, thoroughly cleaned. and

convenient shape. factions po‘
at this office. ‘ . ,-

rch. last Sunday night When the
returned home she told her mother
The mother went to W P. Taylor.

girl’s story.

 

 

 

LO§

 

o:

LOST—A LADY’S Still?! it will,
gold watch, lost Mood 9 av . .
tween 71 Osborne or A. fit“

and 36 West St.. Sou .. Norwnlh‘lli
er‘suitabiy rewarded!” let (its.
W. S. Hatfield, at the Tfpw . '
Factory. . i T

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

‘ MISCELLAWOU H
"cLXln'vovANT-llliins.: M.

don. the well ' known ‘ifilfllrvoy
Trance Medium. termini! of;
port. Conn. is at that“
tel for a few days only ,‘
' sos""s7(fill.'nor’ a
will leave her droph

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

to leave for New York.

W

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

nus ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wheeler. . 4 A A W'T'w‘“ DYING-01! .A
underwater-mime: Bere¥.. "W P- 0- GRANT *7 ”A“ badminton. op
till-oculimco C. no .' ,. A ~ ' cHUlIcH. ‘ . most opprovodrll

A Ghoulish-William Atrium A - . The Rev. Percy S’Grant. rector of on: tflmminu

Odieor of the day ital-loci F. on. Church pomp. ension.ii‘lftll two holes. buttons. at

of chemical dry» c
warrantrcclor. shs
,gurbcg. “Abovlhn‘ig
CIT ‘. 800' ‘ V";
a mum. South; “ “'
Boyhood St. user '
oiic Church»

Gmoiihul‘ch. Thursday ove-
Doccmbcr 12, at ll o'clock. The
Mr. Grant. accompanied Bishop
‘nround the world and will; re