NUMBER 4,457.
Shrieroltg
' dsdrunts
Bhiei Iii Poliddlilhliurn llollnier
EnnsesliriddenorlSomednxietu
Three Peril lilo Men the Also In
The Field For Honors
llueslion ds To Where The County
Convention Will Meet
The Democratic state convention is
tile event of importapce tllis week, bill
the Bridgeport Democracy is more in-
terested in the. stiff battles which are
going on for the nomination of sheriff
and judge of probate.
The county fight has been made. all
the more interesting, says the Bridge-
port Farmer. by the appearance in the
field of a [South Norwalk candidate.
William Vollmer. chief of“ police in
that city, is an avowed candidate, and
it is said he has picked up a little sup-
port around his town. if he has his
own town solid he will start with sev-
en votes, and he tropes to get Wilton
and Westport besides, which would
give him four more.
Tile advent of Chief Volimer makes
four candidates in the field and their
chances are believed to rank In this
order, Lee, Clarkson, Volhner and Mill—
vihili.
0n the surface the fight is still be-
tween Lee and Clarkson. with the odds
slightly on the Brookflcid mall. But It
is always hard to tell what a Demo—
cratic convention will do. Delegates
may be chosen with the distinct under-
standing that they are for a certain
man, but when they turn up to vote
they are not there.
Mllch doubt seems to be expressed
about the attitude of the Danbury dei-
cgates. Lee banked on the town at.
first, hint was not able to land them
all. Now, it is said. those delegates are
non-committal. and there is no telling
just where they will lalld.
Clarkson's strength is in the western
part of the county alld his friends
count up a sure twenty-live votes.
with a good'chancc for others when
the time comes to vote. illlt at the.
very outside it seems hard to givo the
Stratford man more than thirty-five.
and that is ten short of a majority.
The Lee lllcn won't admit that
(‘larkson has any ally such number. 0n
the contrary. they say they have there
than enough pledged and may not
some who are now counted In the
(tiarkson ranks.
Muivihiil does not. appear to have
any strength outside of Bridgeport. Ill
that city his friends say they have
twclVe votcs solid and may get two
more. Three of the seventeen are dead
against the lnayorwat least, so they say
now. 0f the outsiders Leo is said to
have four votes and Clarkson a lone
one.
The pushing forward of tile mayor's
canvas is said to be more from a dc—
airc to show that he has strength in
the city than it to with any hope that
he can win the. nomination. There are
some of the. mayor's supporters. how—
ever. who say that he has a chalice in
case there is a deadlock. That is. in—
deed. Ills only chance to get the nom-
ination. bllt even here he may be
balked.
(thief Voiilner's advent in the race
may kill even this chance. His friends
say that he would be more apt to re.-
cclve the support of the Wt‘llli‘l'n and
northern delegates than the llridgc-
ton man. and this is not an unlikely
oulcoluc.
So far all can be learned no data
has yet been not for the collvention.
neither has the place. of morning been
selected. it is said that a strong ef-
fort will be made to have the convcn‘
lion hold in Danbury. but the oppon-
ents of Leo will not. agree to it. Nor-
walk Would like to have It and on Work
up a Vollmcr boom. There are others
who think the convention ought to
meet in Bridgeport.
m...
FREIGHT WRECK AT MOUNT-
VERNON.
The schedule of the New York. New
llllvon & Hartford railroad wan disar-
ruagod that. night by a freight wreck
which occurred at Mount Vernon ba-
lwnen It and it o'clock. it was several
hours before the tracks ware cleared
and the belated passenger trains cduid
not. by the scene of the accident Both
tracks were blocked up by the freight
cars. which were piled up in both dir-
actions.
W4...
To IIIJILD LAUNOHEB IN CUBA.
Walter Kcin‘wetter, muster boat buli-
dcr at the Norwatk launch Worll’ll.
will resign his position In about two
months, and will go to Cuba. where
he wit start for himself In the launch
building brilliance. Mr. Keinwctter ex‘
pacts to equip his boats with theNor-
walk Launch Company’s gasoline on.
glass. He has trm”brotbors In Ou‘
ll.
(“SHED HAND WITH KNIFE.
Jay bucklcy, ll Normal: Ind. reached
his hand so badly with a sharp luck
knife. via-turd” afternoon. that Dr. A.
:1. Baldwin on obliged to ml con-
{23 ofntltehev to close the gallant. The
was whiting]? 1‘ Mar:
lateral! at the South Norwclk
Pout~0mcc ll Economical Matter.
TWO SCITOOLITEACHERS ROBBED.
Their Boarding Place Entered Sunday
and Sumo of Money Taken.
Two of the teachers in the South
Norwalk public schools. Miss Florence
T. Crokor, of the Franklin Kinder-
garten, and Miss Edith White, of Room
J, in the Knudsen Building, had small
sums of money stolen from their
rooms Sunday. Both young ladies
board with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richard-
son, of 10 West avenue, and were ab-
sent over the Sabbath. On their re-
turn to the house it was discovered
that someone had secured tile money.
Miss Crokcr lost $6 and Miss White
$1.70. There is no clue to the thief.
ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED.
Will be Held for City of South Nor-
walk in Police Rooms. October 6.
Tile South Norwalk Board of Cotill-
cilmen held a special meeting last eve-
ning ill the regular chamber in Havi-
Iand street. When Mayor Mortimer
M. Lee called the meeting to order at
8:15 Councilmen Paul, Weed. Bosch
and Sberer answered to their names.
Councilmen Belts and Stevens were
absent. The. only business was the do
cidlng the date. alld place for the an-
nual city election. City Clerk Joseph
R. Taylor read the motion calling for
tho.eiection to be. held Monday. Octo-
ber (l, the polling place to be at police
headquarters ill I'laviland street. This
was carried. Meeting adjourned.
~S. S, TiliotSon's autumnal opening,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
20, 22 and 23. The latest designs Trim-
med and Ready-to-Wear Hats. 86
Washington St. South Norwalk.
Coroner—Hotel]
Tells Hl’ Heaths
Crises Ill Sudden Henrisrs Ho Hns
Investigated In This Country
Eighth-Tour In All Ilnrinu The
Post Three Months
The quarterly report of (‘ounty (lor-
oncr Dotcn was made public yester-
day afternoon. lllld includes the cases
from June 1 to September 15. There
Wrtoar cases ' of' sudden "and"
violent death reported in FltIi‘lII‘III
county, and thirty—six of these are from
Bridgeport. There are srveral import-
ant ones reported. among which are
that of the double fatality at (lrccw
wich. last July. whereby Nellie Riley
and Jessie i'ricc were, killed while at~
tempting to cross lIIl‘ railroad tracks.
The death of Alltonio Mousillno,
who was killed at Stamford by a stone
thrown by a boy. is also recalled.
There are eight crises of drowning re-
corded.
There were a number of train fatall»
ties. the majority of those resulting
fronl track walking. There were three
crises of suicide, that of James lion-
tellier. who took Paris green. at llunt-
ington'. that of William C. b‘rcundcn-
thal, of Norwalk. who drowned him-
self at Westport, and Louis Anderson.
who wounded himself so badly that
death resulted.
Tile cams of local interest that, called
for investigation during the quarter.
are given below:
NORWALK.
July 7. William Burr Staples. acci-
dcntai drowning.
.iuly ill. li‘crdlnand (lrifiln. cerebral
hemorrhage.
August 2. Augustlna E.
senlcni poisoning.
August 12. lierman lloyt, accidental
drowning.
August ill. William Sterc tidal, acute
gastro enteritis.
August 26. Elsworth ll. Cordon. kill»
ed by cars.
September «4, unknown infant, still
borll.
Slattcry, ar~
WESTPORT.
June. 14, Walter S. Boynton. acclden»
tlll drowning. '
June 28. William C. Freudcnthai.
suicide. by drowning.
July 2th (lemma ’1‘. McMuIIIu. accldcn~
tally shot.
DAllildN.
May 2, John Kelly. onllocurditia.
Fl, .
September 7. Charicn S. Whillock.
natural causes.
“FRUGAL” COAL DEALERQ HIT
HARD.
The hfl‘llgal” cold dealers, who have
built up quite a business in town duo
ing the past few yours. stilling coal In
small quantities, find themselves hard
hit by the present condition of the
coal market. They have a hard time
to get. any coal at. all, and when they
do get any they have to pay so much
for It that there isn't much profit in
the transaction. Curiously enough,
since their supply has become so lima
find. they find the demand greater
than ever, as there are many people
who wish to buyin small quantities, In
the hope that the strike. like all
other things, mart and some time.
WILL RETURN TO SOUTH NOR.
WAL
Mills in. Field, who Is at present
employed as stonograpber in the office
of the Automobile Company. of Am-
erica in rtdgaport will resign her
posit on ctcbcr to. to take one In
the office of her father. Frederick H.
Field. intent for the Connecticut dou-
orcl Life insurance Company. lathe
{Initial mun Building. Wflhlnm
seem in. willil ‘ *
model
all...
lllurininQI
large Hnmher Ill inndidutes For
ililioe Met in Hnrwnlll Todno
Third ilistriet HIIBI’ Sohool Ilisitnr
rind dssessor
Republican leaders Getting Ilendn
For The Caucus
Republican town politics ill the. Find
and Third voting districts are waxing
extremely warm, just now. and the
outcome is a difficult proposition to
form-.ast. A prominent East [Norwaik
Republican stated, this morning, that
the Third District desires the nomina-
tion of school visitor and the candidate
for the first—named office is Mllrshail
ii. ’l‘ollcs. and for assessor. Ell-Select-
man Oscar ll. Raymond.
On the other hand First. District Re-
publicans are said to firmly desire the
rc-nomination of Bradley S. Keith, the
president of the school board.
Republican leaders of botil ends of the
town were in consultation today over
the various nominations to be made at
the caucus to be held in the Town As—
sembly l'luli. next Wednesday evening.
when candidates for town offices will
be nominated.
The Republican electors of East Nor-
walk will meet tomorrow evening, ill
Randall's Hail. corner of Van Zandt
street and Osborn avenue. and express
their opinion In regard to what plums
the Third District should receive.
Among the Republicans seen confer-
ring on the political situation. this
morning, in Wall street. were William
G. LcCount, a prominent blast Norwalk
Republican leader: Francis Leonard,
chairman of the Republican town coni—
mittee; Selectman Samuel Lyrics. canv
didate for rc—clectlon: (Ix-Selectman
()scar ii. Raymond. candidate for as-
sessor: iloward J. Bloomer. candidate
for representative in the state legisla—
ture at Hartford: Sidney Guthrie. of
Silvcrluillc, candidate for the Republi—
can nomination for town In}: collector:
Selectindirifa’ln'és AT Brown and \VII'
lialll B. Read. candidates for rc-clcctlon
from the Second District.
WAS ILL BUT THREE DAYS.
Sudden Death On Pembroke Street of
Man Called Sigmund Wakcman.
A man about his years of age. known
as Sigmund Wakcman. died suddenly
shortly after llooll yesterday In the
kitchen of the international IIIllI'I/tili
l‘clnbl'olto strcot, Bridgeport. near Wil-
lard street.
erkeluan hall been ill about three
days. He was lying on a bell in the
kitchen conversing with one of the
help, when suddenly he arose in File
Ilt'II. grasped llnd acted as If endeavor-
lng to gulp down something and an
instant later fell back on the bell dead.
ills condition up to the time had not
been considered serious.
lie was dressed in a black striped
shirt, overalls and shoes. having drop-
pcll on the. bell for rest when death
overtook him. Iic had been ill tllo hoe
tel but a short time. lie was a labor-
cr‘ and leaves a daughter In Norwalk.
The people at the hotel know little of
the man's antecedents. lie spoke. (lor-
lnan. although his name scarcely ill-
llicates that he in of that nationality.
lie was as worthy of complexion as
an ltaiian laborer. lie had long Iron
gray hair. high check bones and a
black moustache, streaked with gray.
Late In the afternoon the body of
Wakcmlln. as he was called. was re-
movod lo Culllnan It Mllllln'a morgue.
Dr. F. W. Stevens, who is acting as
medical examiner in the place of Dr.
F. i). Downs. who to out of town at,
present. was notified. it. won presum-
ed that tho. mail was attacked with
heart failure.
UNDERHILLv-«RUSBELL.
Edward S. lindurhlil. of Wlnllipauk,
lllld Mina Anna Wilson itllllscil. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah W. llllascll. of 30
Franklin avcauo. Norwaik. will be mar-
rtcll Wednesday. October let. The
wedding will take place In the Mir-
wni Methodist Church. at it o‘clock
In t to evening. the pastor Rev. Lewis
Mr. tindcrhtll has just completed a
coilrso in the Draw Theological Semi»
nary. In Madison. N. .l.. and will take
his bride to Ashlnnd. Ohio. where he
will have charge of a church. Mlan
Rllnsell Ill 9. popular Norwalk young
lady. The bride and groom will start
life In the West with the best. wishes
of a host of friends.
SEVERELY KIOKED BY A MULE.
Louis Schweitzer, driver for Ray.
moud Brothers. who resides In Filtr-
flold avenue. was klckedby one‘of the
muted. owned by this iirm, tn the sta-
ble last evening. and received quite
a bad bruise on the left leg. Mr.
Schnauzer went. to a physician and
had the Iniury dressed. He will be con.
hand to hill hours for a few days no
the result of the injury.»
l
«canon Irina.
A load of trash bluefinh, republish.
mackerel, cell. soft shell crabs. all
selling at very reasonable prices. Mae
mo'll acct. Wuhiugton Street Bridge,
all this weak. , ,
K. Moore, performing the ceremony:
ANOTHER COURSE OF LECTURES.
m
Will be Hold the Coming Winter In the
South Norwatk congregational church.
The memory of the course of reel-
tals ill the South Norwulk Congrega-
tionlu Church, last winter, is still
fresh in the minds of the public, which
will be glad to learn that arrangements
are being perfected for a similar
course. ‘
At a preliminary meeting of the com-
mittee. today, it was decided that tile
same prices, the cdurbo of five reel-
tals for $1. and with reserved seats,
$1.50, will prevail this..wintor. All of:
fort ls being made to secure the very
best talent available, and it is expect-
ed that the course will be largely pat-
ronized as to prevent any deficiency In
expense.
The members of the committee are
Dr. Emily i’ardoc-Disbrow, Judge .i.
if. Light, William S. Sturtevant,'in
connection with the [raster of the
church. Negotiations are already go-
ing on for the best lecturers and re-
citcrs obtainable. and the program will
soon be announced by the, press.
SHOT A 200-POUND DEER.
William R. Thompson Displays His
Prowccc in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. 'l‘hompson.
of Crescent Terrace, are at Tapper
Lake, in the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr. Thompson had ‘qulte an exciting
time last Thursday.
lie went out on astill hunt at 5:30
a, m. The guide left. him on the main-
land, and went a little, further along.
Mr. Thompson had not gone very far
when he. heard ll noise in the bushes,
and saw a deer on the run down to
the lake. The deer also saw him and
stopped. All that was visible was the
horns. Thinking there would be no
better chance, Mr, Thompson took aim
and fired. The deer droppedmshot a
little above the eye. The animal was
ll beauty ill every way and weighed
two hundred pounds. The hunters
conveyed the door to Camp \vyune
'i‘unue, where there was great rejoic-
lug,
Mr. Thompson proposes to have the
head and foot mounted and the skin
tanned.
IS NOW TRAFFIC MANAGER.
————L—
Captain Wildman llecn Important
Past In in Rhlllppines.
Captain Leonard J). Wildlnau. Sig-
nal Corps, U. S. A., has been appoint-
cd traffic manager of the military tel
cgraph and telephone lilies throughout
the archipelago.
Captain Wildman was sent to the
Philippines in December, 1899. and rc-
Iicvod Captain Sulalnan as chief sig-
nal olllcc: of the department of South-
cru Luzon. When the two departments.
Southern Luzon and Minllnao and .lolo
were combined Into one, (iaplalu \t lid-
luau was dppointcd chief of the depart-
ment of the Southern Philippines and
remained there until May, I902. From
May lllltil the present. time he has
been acting as assistant to the chief
signal officer of the division.
The otlll-c of trafllc manager is con-
sidcrcd to be one of the most Import-
ant. lIll' otllecr ill charge having charge
of all the lines. and the routing of all
messages, thousands in day,
BALKAN STATES AND PEOPLE.
An Interesting Lecture Delivered to
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
All illustrated lccturc on "The list
kiln States and Their People" Who giv.
on last evening Ill the South Nor-walk
Baptist Church to an audience that
well filled the auditorium. About two
hundred listened to the speaker who,
in an interesting, straightforward way
told of those people and the yoke of
oppression which the Talk throws
around them. The lecturer took IlIH
audience through the principal cities
of Mllllll' Negro, Albania, Servlu, liori
ecgogonia. ilosuta. ilulgariu and Much-
donia, showing viewa of runny of the
cities. Viewa were also shown of the
place where Mbul Stone was captured
and of III(‘ country through which SIll‘
passed.
The lecturer was ably assisted by
Secretary .l, ii. Norris. of line Y. M. C.
A.. who (.lllt'i‘lltt‘tl the stel'eoptlcou.
W-“—
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
ilarlua ll. llockwoll, who died at Al-
lantic (lily. N. .I., on the Hill last.
was a native of Wilton. this state. He
onlluted for the own War in Conl-
pany F. Seventeenth Connecticut Vol
unicorn: was wounded at the battle of
I‘lottyululrg. and after his discharge
from the hospital unrvoll lllltil the and
of the war. lie was “I'ly‘tllfllll years of
age and resided in Philadelphia. where
his funeral took place.
The funeral of Willllllll Williloclt.
who committed suicide by shooting
himself Sunday. will be held from
illllgcllcld tomorrow afternoon. Whit»
Ioek had been III ill health for home
time. and this Is believed to be the
charm of his rash deed.
(deluge Alden, a member of the Sec-
ond Connecticut Light. liattcry Volun-
teers died yesterday at the hitch Sol—
dlcrn Home. Noroton. The funeral was
held this afternoon and Interment. was
in Spring (troop Cemetery, Dal-km.
The funeral of Charles Hausa, the
Connecticut. avenue carpenter. was
held Sunday afternoon from St. Mary's
Church. Rev. Father Fogurty omctutcd
and the intermcut'wan in St. Mary's
cemetery. Norwalk. The bearers were
John Murphy. Thomas llrennan. Mich
col Duffy. Stephen Flynn, John Barry
and John Evans. .
“#3:..qu..—
CAN WOMHIP IN. NORWALK.
The pastor of the Knight Street At-
rican Methodist Episcopal Church de-
sires to any to that band of pilgrims
in search of a plum to do service for
(lad. that her doors are wide open.
and a hearty. liberal invitational: ex-
teudotl. The church has room for all
who may come In Jeiul‘ name.
connotation dyniydcmp at ‘17
, lilo as. in emit“ Maud you.
A,“ 0nd ‘
h .
wulvucn cuuc'rlu.
Partly cloudy tanlght. Wodn!
generally cloudy. followed. by, show rm
Light variable winds. becoming”!
to south and Increaolng In torch”?
1...... I I 5W. " "‘L'mwn
Murderer w
In lieu Yorh
William Hoonerhiunu loll Ilerhu
This Morning HI hill Il'olooll
Smoked d Hider dud honoured Iln-
oonoerned ds To His lute
His llonnsel. littorneu Hort, Home
From New York Inst Hioht
illcililY, lend, September 23—~Ap.
parently unconcerned. William Hooper
Young, the perpetrator of the ghastly
murder of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, ill New
York. left Derby early today for New
York, in the. custody of two New York
detectives.
iiis departure. in spite of its earli-
ness. was witnmsed by several hundred
persons, who gathered at the railroad
station. bill the prisoner paid no at—
tention to the curiosity of the specta-
tors in this last act in Connecticut's
part of the drama.
Young was handcuffed to one of the
big New York detectives. blit he went
willingly enough. and to those who had
watched the man‘s demeanor during
the thirty-six hours of his Connecticut
confinement. he presented the appear-
ance of olle whose mind 'as relieved
of a tremendous strain. it ilad been
expected that the New York officers
would take. their man away in the
night. lull at it o'clock Young was still
at the Derby lockup, and shortly after
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP.
H. A, Mathewson Returned with Ten
Fine Specimens.
Herbert A. Mathewson returned yes-
terday froln a remarkably successful
ten days‘ fishing trip to the ’i‘housand
islands. Mr, Mathewson brought with
him tell tine specimens of his ability
in the. piscatorial line which were dis-
played yesterday afternoon in iillllt Av
Zeluff's ' ' " . "'
\Vl'l‘l‘ olf nylon and there lls‘l biliar-
llay E. Ii. Mathewaon reeled ill a pick.
ercl that tipped the scales ilI exactly
fourteen lllld one~hali pounds
Rev. John Bell, of ’l‘orriugtou. one
of the party, caught the largest bass.
weighing twelve pounds. ’i‘hirtytwo
of the fish caught weighed two Illlll-
tIl‘t‘II pounds and the disciples of Isaak
Walton were well satisfied with their
trip. iixwtlovcl‘luor (lcorgc It}. Lollus
bury alld wife, llcv. .lollll llcll and
wife of 'i‘urriugion,and it]. ll. Mathew-
Hilll_ will remain a week longer and ex-
pcct to return with cvvn bigger IISII
stories than are credited to if. A. Ma-
tllcwson,
FAREWELL T0 MISS ROBINS.
Entertainer! a Number of Friends at
Her Home in Reed Street.
Miss I'llIIlli Emeline ltoblas gave a
farewell party last evening to a nulli-
ber of her friends at her home in Reed
street. Tomorrow Miss ilobins will be
married alld will go to Woodbrldgc to
reside. llespltc the nature of the at
fair the evening was one or unusual
pleasure. and llll present hall a roast
delightful llllle at the hands of tho
L'culul hostess. itcfrcallnu-ats were
served. .
Those present Included Mrs. L.
I'lroasnlall, Miss Alice (horseman, Miss
Julia. Allen, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. lion.
ulltaou, Mrs. Small, Mr. and Mrs, (‘lulr-
toll i’almur, Hazel and idthcl l‘llllucr.
‘Virs. Ilyalop, Miss Bella W. lulu, Minn
Florence and lill‘dlc Mueller. Chat-lotto
umi Lucy Weeks and others.
NEIGHBOR CAMP TO HAVE BALL.
The first, annual ball of Neighbor
Camp. Modern Woodmen of America.
will be held in ilcd Men's Iiull. Wuah‘
lngton street, Friday evening, October
:l. Svcc'u orcllealra will furnish music
and there will be a door prize of 85 In
gold. The couunltlcc on the affair is
composed of It‘runk Lylo, chairman;
tleorgc W. lullhuln, Edward J. lluyea.
llcrnurd Connolly. lfruuk Sturtovlmt,
Chris .i. Collin. .‘lamca ()crtlo and Wil-
liam Kodncy.
IN HONOR OF ADMIRAL AND MR8.
SCHLEY.
Dr. and Mrs. II. (3. Elm are giving a
reception. this afternoon, at their pain—
tial Snugatuck residual-c. in honor of
Admiral and Mrs. Winfield Scott
Schley. A number of Norwuik people
have received Invitations and are pres-
ent, among them being Acting (layer-
nor and Mrs. Edwin 0. Keefer. Rev. .l.
McClure ilcliolvll. Mrs. W. (l. Hancock.
Mrs. W. D. Vernam. Miss Marion Ver-
num and William G. Staples.
HOSPITAL. WHIST CLUB.
The annual business meeting of the
Hospital Wbtat Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. William H, Swords.
at) South Main street. Friday after;
radon. September 26th, at it o’clock. A
lame attendance Ill desired on matters
of importance are to be acted upon.
WEATHER SIGNALS DISPLAVED
Soiieck A. Waterbury. of Rotten Hill,
the rural delivery carrier from the
South Norwaik postolllcc. displayed
the weather signals recently ordered
by the postal department. for the first
time. last night. from his wagon.
id;
..l .. . r . w rrwo Clears;
-... -w.--.-"——"_......_........m..- m...,._,.-w............._w .. .. . __.......«. w.-. «flaw—5m... w... ....... I I
HARVEST FESTIVAL WEEK. WANTED. V
Local Corps of the Salvation Army 0b-
acrvlng It In South Norwalk.
ITarvost Festival Week, which Is be-
ing observed by all Salvation Army
Corps throughout the country, is re-
ceiving its proper observance by the
local corps and special ‘aorvicos are
being held this week. Last evening
the corps held a parade through the
streets of South Norwulk. tho paraders
being dressed to represent runners and
gathercrs of the harvest. Later a very
interesting open air service was held
on Railroad Square.
The members then marched to the
rooms in South Main street, where an-
other service was held. The com.
nlander, treasurer and Brother New-
ton spoke of the different phases of the
work. There was special singing and
coffee and cake were served. There
was also on exhibition a large pile of
vegetables and fruit which will prob-
ably bc auctioned off this evening. A
service similar to that of last night
will be held this evening and clam
chowder will be served. Any (IOIIS'
tions of cash or other articles can be
sent to the commander, C. M. Red.
stone, 53 Fort street, East Norwalk, or
by dropping a postal he will call at
your home.
._..
llough llinmnnd
Welll’resented
lorwnlll dnlntenrsllludeh Ilreided
Hit ill 8t. Mum's l‘uir
Vooul Hnd Instrumental Hnnlhers
Add To Evenings Pleasures
interest ill St. Mary‘s Fair continues
'Il a high pitch and its financial slic-
cost-l is more than assured. One of the
best entertainments that have so far
u-cn given was rendered last evening.
The violin playing of Leonard Booth
won lunch praise for the yelling man.
‘lillI the singing of Robert A. Shaw.
the capabilities at whose rich tenor
voice are well known, as usual, delights
”d ills hearers,
Miss Elisabeth llccrc, of Bridgeport.
formerly of Norwalk, rendered very
‘ieautifuiiy two vocal selections.
Th» "Roll dullialnoud" was given by
“I'll-r local unfiltchETflio presented it at
the Catholic Club some time ago. if
anything last evening‘s presentation
was even better than at that time.
The comic sketches of Prof. "iiill"
Lowe simply brought down the house.
'uld Mr. Lowl- was compelled to re-
(Contiuucd on Third Page.)
THE LITTLE GIANTS DEFEATED.
Martin Lee's Aggregation of Baseball-
icts Proved Too Much for Them.
The Lililt' (liants were defeated by
Martin Lee's team last Saturday, In
the Sui-lo lot, by a error“ of SI‘VI'II to
six. It “as necessary to play lwclvc
dinings before the tie was broken.
The lineup was as foiloml:
Litilclliants l’osition Marlin Leo‘s
lcorgc Slissong I' Stuart Youngs
\Vilbur iloran (‘. (leorgc Hagan
Frank Fay ill Fallon
Sherman Connors L’ll Saul Craig
tlcorge liuntcr :lli 'l‘olu iiydc
Ilavld Ferris SS Martin Lee
'I‘oln liorllu Lil‘ Louis Ilugun
llari'y fluff ill" Cari ll‘ilslnuvr
llora'cc Ferris (‘ll‘ Charles llrliof
Umpire, Ilus Votk.
The Little (lilluis offered the Lee
team another garlic. The Little Illanls
would like to gel four good players
for the positions of catcher. pitcher. in
lleldcr and lived baseman for the rest
of this season and next season. if
there are ally players who would Ilk-
to join they should consult Ilcorgc
Iillntcr or Sherman (killuora, or some
if lilo present players.
SUIT AGAINST MR8. MATHER.
licputy Sheriff John W. Scullcv this
afternoon placed an attachment for
Stilltl on line property of Simon Mather.
on the Connecticut turnpike to satisfy
a claim of Still of James It‘Iolonco, of
Norwaik, for services render-ml tile dch
fondant. for digging and constructing
it Well on her prllpcrty. The cone is
returnable to the Court of Couimon
lens. at. Ilrldgnport, the first Tuesday
ill Ilciobor. Attorney John .I. illnlm
represents the plaintiff.
Lear.
Los’l’a-SIGTTER PUPPY, llllthN
and while. Loni lv‘ridlly. Answers to
name of Jerry. Ill-ward wilt be paid
for return to Louis Kellogg. liemlrlcks
avenue, Norwaik. a21l fit
lar with no name. Suitable reward
will be paid for return of alone. to 23
Monroe St. s20 ill
REMOVAL.
moved her Private School from to
West avenue to it Washington street.
and will open 'fllurlldny. Womb?! 13'.
g .s
MISCELLANEOUS.
unseen koiflo.
Voice Building.
Carnegie Hall. New York.
beacon 1902 and 1903 Opens
October 1.
Special tan-lull to‘
. , _. ,, ”01::
units received at
u'l'o’dlh n a.
’ ' 0N"
LOBTMSMALL FOX llilUNl), COL- ,
MISC EVA WeOUTSTOT llAi-l Rid: '
WANTEDmYOUNG MAN 17 ill _ a?
years old, to work ill shoe store. one
with some experience preferred. TAH-
dross Shoe Store, Sentinel Office.»
pliant"
WANTED—«A MIDDLE-AGED we
man or young girl to do general induce
work. Small wages and a good health; ',
No objection to colored person. A‘pv‘
ply to Mrs. George Everett, Rowuy-
ton.” . 323 lit.
WANTED—A SITUATION AT GEN-'
erai housework by a green Hungarian
girl. Apply 80 Ely avenue. sZZ-iit,
WANTED—A GOOD COOK ‘ AND
luundress. Wages $20. Mrs. William
H. lioyt, lilimcrest, 822 3t *
WANTED -— YOU WANT THE
Star Oil Gas Burner. Natural gas .
made from kerosene. Goes into any
stove or heater. No wood. no coal, no
ashes, no odor, no danger. Call antic
see it in operation. 8. J. Plait, 15 Eli!-
llbeth SL, So. Norwalk. 822 Bi:
WANTED—«AT ONCE, FOUR OR
five experienced solicitors for good-
proposltion. No botflls. Salary daily.
Inquire Taylor & Golden, 94 Washing-
ton street, s20 31;}
WANTED—WE WANT A ' HUSTLE
mg salesman in South Norwaik and
vicinity. Broker, real estate or harm .
auce man preferred. Address A.;-F.‘
Aliardt. 42 Sanford Bldg, Bridgeport.
Conn. 320 7t
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE OLD
books of any description. No matter "
what you have, send postal. Will call
:lty or country. and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections bought.
Address Books, Sentinel office. 89 tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—~110RSE AND DELIV-
cry wagon. llorse a good, all around
animal and the wagon is practically
now. Will scll reasonable. Enquire at.
I‘andy Kitchen, So. Main St. 823 3i:
FOR SALE oa‘Excr-lANaE-4-
sooth house, one acre of ground, abund-
ance of fruit; barn, chicken accommo-
dations. Near train and trolley. .0!)
easy terms. Address F. E. L, Roway-
Lon, Conn. Box 44. 822 Bi.
‘ 'Fo'n mammal: madman.
pressed air engine and windmill. Ap-
ply to Foster Bros. Bell island. _.
320 tf
FOR SALE—ANDREWS 8; SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants ill black broadcloths and
tight and heavy weight cassimerea.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts, ,
boya' knee pants and salts, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at. the
313 am
FOR SALE~JAS. H. STEVENS;."
ship chandler and dealer In Paints,
tlils, etc. has the agency for Emil Cal-
ruau & Co's Fine Varnishes for all
purposes. My prices are right. Call at.
I‘.’ Water street. 812 2w
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ES
state. The. residence of one late in
Seymour. situated on Madison St.. foot
of. Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the
lot adjoining it on the west, 60 feet 4'
front and 103 feet deep; also three
tine business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
TO LET.
MW
TO LET« 30114 acorns, MODERN " »
Improvements, to adults only. Enquire ‘
l3? So. Main Street. 823 (it
TO RENT~TO SMALL FAMILY OF
nullits. six rooms on first floor. Root
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at 173 East Ave, Norwalk.
523 (it
TO LET- FOUR NICE ROOMS;
also burn room. Apply C. Toner. our.
Ncwtown Ave. and Dry iiill Road.
Norwallt, (520 Ill:
T0 LET~ dollar: on scene.
rooms. all modern ilnprovomontmflont
Mil. Taylor Al. (lolllcn. 320 (it
TO LET«~i~‘lltiNT aoonl, bandit)"
and suuuhtny, with hot and cold wat-
ter, with .or without tabla board. 10
Word avenue.
, . , .-...620e‘ ‘ ,-
TO LETMIt’IVIC LARGE ROOMH L
on first floor Ill very good otmditlon,
with gun for range. No. 12 Lowndoll ‘
Arc. Illlllllro of C. i., No. 12 Downddl
Ave. Rout reasonable. 818 (it
TO LET~~~PART OF HOUSE ON
it‘rnnklln direct. first floor and hero
local, to adults only. lllnquiro of S. G. '
Stillman. 24,Wollt St. Illil 6t
TO LET»—~ii"l_lltNIElIllIID ROOM
with heat. and bath, to a gentleman rio-
slrlng a central location. 1 Trinity
l'tacc, South Norwulk. -
T0 LETWDOCK AND 0 all
house. with all equipments for opontn‘
and shipping. Watcr frontage 70 f 1
Now occupied by it. .i. Cutbill. Aim
first floor and basement formerly on.
copied by M. S. Smith (it Go. Also‘tlfu
fire on iloltond flour. halite building; In-
uuiro John H. Knapp, 82 Wool street.
at?! it
To LETw-‘TWO ll ROOM H005
in Pine St, rent till; also lower ”(if
of No. it High St. 7 rooms, with
provcmcnts. from Oct. int, rout I .3
inquire at. 2 West Ave. So. Nor
a
., _. ,...-.il3...
TO LET-s-Mmlitlilhl trouser or
12 rooms, with barn. Largo yard ill
fruit trees. Enrpllrc of Frank , _
der. 90 Washington BL. So. our?
TO LleliOUSlii. )OMS.
Burrttt arc, modern Imbrovclmun
House, 7 rooms. ill Woodward and
Apply ill. A. Woodward. _ ,_ '
TD RENT-“ll ROOM FLAT. Tl,
data in appointments. in new fill
U, Corbett block. real “It: blip
three-room apartments 9
struck. Rout Mm one
In ‘ ~’ Inquirof‘ at ,ofilcc jot
mill office, off Bellien avenue, Norwolk.
Norwalk Chronicler