_
1 NUMBER 4.463
Entered It the South Nornik
Pout-once u Second-Oils: Mutter.
Solenoid
Deed Domed
m...
Practically Tlie Unanimous Choice
ill." Second District Deniocrnts
. John J. Cnronnnii dominated For
Manor Di South Dorwolli
Voted In line Dnliotsl’rinted in
Second District
That the Second District Democrats
are fully satisfied with William 13.
Road as selectman. was again demon-
strated. last evening. at the district's
town caucus. Mr. Reed was chosen ul—
inost unanimously on the informal bal-
lot, to run again this fall. It was
understood before the caucus that
there would be an attempt to promi—
nently run another candidate. but the
opposition in no way materialized.
Though the caucus was scheduled for
7:30 o'clock, It was not called to ordcr
until half an hour after this time by
Wilfred E. Bodwell, chairman of the
district committee. Judge Edward
Barrett was chosen to preside as
chairman, and John J. Cnvanagh us
sticretary. A petition was presented
by Rufus J. Smith, signed by twenty
voters, as required by law, requesting
that the candidates for selectmnn, reg-
istrar of voters and auditor of town
accounts. he voted for by the check
list. It was explained that the. law
provides that candidates be so chosen.
providing that the petition is present—
ed, signed by the necessary number of
legal voters.
Richard H. Golden moved that an
informal ballot for selectmnn be taken,
and the result was as follows:
...v' ‘, W"
Whole number of votes cast, 74
William B. Reed, 71
C. Williams. I
J. Whitney, 1
B. J. ‘Reynolds. l
lopn motion of Mr. Golden the. bal-
lot was made formal and unanimous
for Mr. Reed.
Rufus J. Smith and I). William liar—
ford acted as tellers.
All of the voters came forward to
have their names checked off as they
voted. .1. J. liigginsunovcd that the
names be called off as the other bal-
lots were. taken. The motion was lost.
Wilfred Bodweli was next nominat-
ed for collector of town taxes. J. J.
Higgins and LeRoy Adams were noni-
inated for constables and ’l‘lieodore R.
Smith was chosen to run for grand
juror.
After considerable discussion James
M. Lane was nominated as a candidate
(Continued on Second page.)
FOOTBALL SEASON NOW OPENED.
Brown College Eleven Organized and
Will Play October 11th.
The football team of the. Brown Ilus-
iness College is practicing each lifter-
noon after school on the lot north of
the Methodist Church and, under the
direction of Captain “Jack" Cockor-
ham. In getting down to good. solid
work.
The line-up of the team will be. do:
cided at it meeting to ho held this even-
ing, at which “Jack" Cockerhrim will
probably be elected captain and Gus
Knorr manager. The team will open
the season a week from Saturday with
a game with the eleven from St. Jo-
seph’s School. Bridgeport. The local
team has already received challenges
for six games.
BROTHERTON~EVANS.
Frederick R. Brotherton, of Nor-
wnlk, and Miss Louisa A. Evans, of.
North Wilton. were married, this af-
ternoon.‘nt Hempstcud. L. I., by the
Rev. H. B; Manson, formerly pastor
of the Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr. and Mrs. tirotherton are
now on a short worldlng tour, which in-
cludes a trip up the Hudson River and
other places. Upon their return .Mr.
and Mrs. Brotherton will reside “sin
Greenwich. where they have a nicely
furnished house ready for their occu.
poncy. Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton have
a large number of friends In The Nor»
walks.“ whose congratulations and
good wishes they will receive. The
groom Is grand commander of Fiber-
manCommnndory, No. 470. U. 0. G. C.
FURNITIJRE SHIPPED 1500 MILES.
It is in rare occurrence for a local
firm to ship furniture a distance of I.-
500 miles, but) that Is what A. J. Coi-
lins, the hustling North Main street
furniture dealers. did yesterday. The
shipment was) made to 'Judge )3. J.
Brown at his home In Little Rock, Ark.
The judge spent the summer at Shore
.fieldon-tbe—fiound and while hero
, fouudzfour thucy chairs which pleased
. him. As he could notprocuro their
_ equals In Little Rock, he had Messrs.
Collins Esme lamp them and they
are now on th an to his home.
, .W , ‘
’iTALIANREP ',DLICAN DELEGATED
‘1'“: trillion publican Club-mount
, event 1 in thougvlisli, 1‘04 filly. avenue.
, am! new tho delegateiirltohttehd
» e meiotic: the [tails insinuati-
gficonuectiaut: b "
III‘IIII)’,.O
min
t
W two QUARTERLY CONFERENCES.
Held Last Night in the First Metho.
dist Episcopal Church.
The combined second and third
quarterly conference of the. First
Methodist Church was held last cveii-
ing. the attendance being the largest
of any held during the present pastor-
ate. llr. James lilontgouicry, I).l.).. pre-
siding elder of the District, had charge.
of the meeting.
Routine business was transacted and
reports from all the departments of
the. church were read rind showed the
church to be. in cxccllcnt. condition.
i'cligil‘nisly, ilannncinlly and other-
wise. The report of Miss Sadie it}.
llodwcll, president of the Epwortli
League. showed the best work of any
organization in the entire. district. Dr.
Montgomery recommended the organ
lzution of an official class meeting. to
be composed of members of tile Offic-
ial Board. This class will be conduct-
ed by the pastor and will meet the
first Sunday in each month. The sug—
gestion was adopted and the. first. meet-
ing will be. held next. ’l‘unday.
TO BENEFIT STRIKING MINERS.
Joseph Beach Arranging for Appear-
ance Here of the Miners’ Glee Club.
Joseph Reach, of Edwurilsdale. l’a.
manager of “The Striking Mlners'
Glee Club." was In South Norwnlk last
night. making arrangements for a con
cert to be held here next Sunday even
lug. if possible. He met here many
friends of his striking men. and says
he feels very much encouraged by the
assurances given him that a concert
here. in the interest of iue struggling
miners would be a financial success
The Glee Club has been touring the
New England states for the past few
weeks and have been well received
wherever they appeared. To lend nov
city to their entertainment the chili
appears in regular mining costume
The concert given in Bridgeport. last
Sunday evening was attended by ”If
mayor and city officials and appropri-
ate addresses were made by the march
and the city attorney. Those who at
tended speak in the highest praise of
the general excellence of the entertain
merit.
BIRD WAITING FOR MONEY.
James liird. who says his home, is
in Brooklyn, attempted to fly hence
with a board-bill Saturday. but his
wings were clipped by the combined
efforts of the Stamford and Norwallr
police. and now he is in diii'nncc.
waiting for money from Ironic to set
tic his case. Iiird tame. to town last
week. and put up at the Grand Union
ilotcl. Saturday be departed without
saying goodby to his host. and the lat-
ter immediately notified the police.
who ascertained that he had gone to
Norwnlk. (‘bicf Ilowman gave thi
Ncrwalk police officials a description
of llird. and they located him and hold
him for the chief. who went over Sat
rii'ilay plaid and brought him brick to
this city» Stamford Advocate.
CHIEF ARRESTED A DECKHAND.
(‘lilcf of Police \Vllliam V‘ollincr wui
called upon about ll o'clock this morn
tag to arrest a mail iii the steamboat
dock. ’I‘lic fellow was ll. decklinnd or
the schooner M. W. Riots. which lie:
at John ll. lt‘ci‘ris‘s dock. and was in i
beastly state of intoxication. The cap
Iaiii of the schooner. 'l‘lionnis Sydney
who was also drunk. claimed the fol
low liud talicn property on the boat not
belonging to him. The dcckliuiid was
too drunk to give his name and was
taken to the police station to sober up
'I‘omorrow. if the case is not pressed
by the captain. he will probably be re
leased.
INSPECTED NEW PIPE LINE.
Wator Commissioners Stephen S.
llatcii and Franklin A. Smith drove to
North Wilton. this week, and inspected
the work on the now pipe line. It was
thought that the. recent heavy rains
might have caused some trouble but
all the piping and trenches were found
to be in good shape. The commie
sitilltil‘li also visited the aural] ponds
which help supply the city and found
thorn in good condition. the rains have
big raised the level of tho water eon-
slderalily.
”flaw—.M“
REPUBLICAN PROBATE CONVEN-
TI N
O .
The Republicans of tho Norwulk Pro
bate District will Iiold a convention on
Friday afternoon, October 3. at '2
o'clock in the assessors' mum, Town
Hall building, Norwalk, for the pur-
poho of nominating a candidate for
judge of probate. Tho dologatesJo
the convention are In favor of Henry
‘E. Chloboster. of Wilton, and he will
probably be nominated.
NEW HOUSE IN MAPLE STREET
Contractor W. Ii. McMahon has so-
curod the contract to build a house for
Jeremiah Betta, of Norwalk, on the lot
west of the residence of Mrs. B. W.
Maples In Maple street. The build-
Ing will burn two story structure, with
collar, .23 by 28 feet and will have all
the modern improvcmnts. Mr. Mc-
Mahon will start work immediately.
Benjamin T. Bennett. of Osborn live:
one. East Norwulk. ompioyodln Trowo
bridge’c nonmetal-y. leaves tonight
with his family for Pascale, N.“ J.,
where he will take charge 0 a not
store. Hts furniture was shi pen to-
day. Mr. Bennett In the recent of
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, and
has many friends In The Norwaiks who
will wish him success.
BARRY RELEASED FROM JAIL.
_ Peter Barry, who was sent to‘dull
by Judge J. B. Taylor yesterday,
through his Inability to my 9. line of
,‘I and costs, was released (today,
1 tends In Stamford having comet»
mi and settled the no .
‘ro asuovc TO PABDAIC, N. J.’ .,
and
Co. Formed
Stockholdersllehdlleetinndnd
Adopted Dn-lnwc but light
lloted To Pay Not More Than
SZIIDDD For Present Co's line
Donrd DI Directors til Dine Meni-
IIBI'S thosen To Dilice
At ii meeting of the stockholders of
the new Norwalk Steamboat Company.
incorporated, held last evening, in the
ofllcc of Judge John iI. Light. a board
of directors was elected, a set of by-
laws adoptctd, and a sum not to exceed
$20,000 was voted to be paid the pres-
ent New York and Norwulk Steam—
boat Company. for all its property, in-
cluding two steuinboats. leases, good-
will. etc. The new company. as soon
.is the directors meet. and elect oill~
cers, will issue stock iind will he rea-
lly to do business. Nearly all the
stock has been taken and thr- remain—
«for promises to be subscribed for in
iI few days. and the new company will
start business must ansplciously and
free from any debts contracted by the
III] company. The company is capital-
izcil for SBIIJIIIII.
Sovciitcen stockholders wr-rc prcs~
not at the meeting last evening. They
were John ll. Light. John ll. it‘I‘I'I'Is
II. A. Mathewson. II. M. Ix'oni. 'I‘Iioinas
Longstaff. George. ll. Williams. E. I).
[(cclci', I). S. lluvonport. id. ii. Mathew-
son. M. II. Wilson. ’l‘lionlns 1. Ray-
mond. E. M. ’l‘ollcs, A. A. llotts, George
i". Ells, James 14}. bills. Edward I“.
Smith and Harry .I. llypson. Chair»
man John ii. lr‘crris called the meet-
lng to order and tho minutes of pre-
vious meetings and the call of last
evening's meeting war) road. On motion
\Ir. lchis was elected ‘inporary clerk.
The election of a board of directors
was in order, and E. if. Mathewson
moved that ii coinn‘iittce of three be
,ippolnted to recommend a list of nine
:tockholdcrs who should constitute the
oourd of directors. A committee com~
nosed of" Judge Light. Acting (lovci'nor
E. 0. Keefer. Thomas l.
with Chairman John H. Ir‘cri'is acting
iiiicio. was appointed, 'i‘liis ('UIIIIIIIL
cc withdrew and went into executive
wsslon. and shortly returner] with tin
‘ollowing list of names. all of which
.vcrc unanimously elected. the clerk
casting one ballot. [or the members ii.»
I whole: John If. lt‘erris. ’l‘. 1. Ray-
‘llOllIl, E. M. ’l‘ollos. E. I). lx’cclci'. A. A.
tletis, M. II. Wilson. (icorge ll. Ir‘row.
“i. ll. Mathewson. II. M. Kent.
l'lic next business was the adoption
if the byduws. Mr. Light submitted
1 set of by-iuws. which were adopted
aeparately. and later as a whole. The
Iiy-lnws are concise and strife that the
board of directors shall be. coiiiposcii
il’ nine stockholders who shall be clcci-
«d annually; the officers of the coni-
pany shall include a president. vice-
prcsideut. secretary. treasurer and ex-
ecutive committee. the latter commit-
tee, to consist of the promidciit and two
stockholders. Regular meetings of the
~ompuny arc to be held quarterly and
the annual meetings are. to be held the
lrst Monday In January.
The resolution appropriating not
more than 820,000 of the new coni-
pany's capital to buy ”If! property of
the New York IIIIII Norwulk Steamboat
Company, outright. was introduced and
adopted. A motion was also passed
that the present board of directors hold
office uiitll January lat. 1904. An iii-
formal discussion on the value of the
property of the company followed, and
the, meeting adjourned.
The directors will meet next. Mon-
day evening. in the office of Judge
Light. when officers will be elected.
TOWNER-NICHOLB WEDDING.
Cards have been sent out for the
wedding of Mario C. Towuer, assistant
purchasing agent of the New York,
New Ilavon to Hartford Railroad Come
puny, with headquarters at Now York
iity, to Miss Illlslo Lnurotta Nichols.
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lootor
I. Nichols. of Brunford, at the home of
.ho brtilu. The bride to a graduate of
the Brunford lligh Sellout and also of
the art department of Pratt Institute.
it‘or the past tWo yours she has been
teaching drawing in tho Ilrunford pub-
lic schools. Both Mr. 'I'ownor and his
dunes have been in the First congre-
rational Church. ’
RACES AT DANBURY FAIR.
Many speedy horses have been on“
terod‘ln the various races in the Dan-
tiury Fair next week. On Wednesday,
October 8, Corporal 8., b. 3.. by Quor-
ter aster, owned by Issue H. Benton.
of proton, will so In the 2:24 trotting
class. On Thursday. In the 2:17 trot-
ting clans, Bullion Boy, 3. 13.. owned by
David Jonku of Norwalk, I: entered.
Saturday, Arbitrage, b. a. by Alcatraz,
owned by J. 8. Guyer, of Norwuik. will
to In the 2:50 traitor: class.
OPERATOR. READING PROMOTED.
Thomas 0. Medina. of South Nor-
wailr, the no afar night operator in the
New for ow Haven and Hutford
“gig, singling: casual! toting-Ma:
_‘ ii, too v... no 09- mm. s,
7 to one? . it
‘ Wilda
o
Raymond. ‘
BOYS' BRIGADE TO BE ORGANIZED
Will be One of the Futures of South
Norwalk Baptl't Church Work.
The Rally Day survico at South Noi‘o
walk Baptist Church, last Sunday. was
largely attended. The program was
carried out with credit tothc commit:
tee. in charge and tho supm‘intcndent.
Mr. Ilcnnctt. 'I‘hc pastor. in his ud-
drcss, outlined the wliiior's work for
the school. which was in part as fol»
lows: Each scholar is to receive. a
certificate of recognition for services
rendered. A lioys' brigade. is to be
organized under the direction and sup-
port of tho iliblo school. A class is
to form known as the Social Union.
composed of young men and women
to meet every "Sunday as II part of the.
regular school, for the purpose. of some,
Bible. study and the broadening of the
social life of the church. The first
meeting will be held Sunday.
DEMOCRATS To F'SRM CLUB.
Second District Politicians Getting
Ready for EIdttions.
At the close of the Democratic Town
and City caucus last evening the. meet-
ing enlarged the Town. Committee by
adding two names to its membership.
1). W. linrford. a former member of
the committee. refused to act and
II‘I'IIIIII E. Carr was selected to fill his
place. Andrew Leary and Edward
Barrett were elected as the two lllf'll’l‘
burs.
After the meeting this committee
DIN and endorsed the nomination of
Wilfred llodwell for chairman. Frank
In). (‘nrr was elected secretary and Ed
ward llurrett treasurer. if was de-
cidcrl to rent a ball oltlicr Thursday
or Friday evening of this week and to
issue a call through Andrew Leary.
as president of the former DI‘IIIOI‘I'III'II'
club. for the purpose of reorganizing
the club and prosecution: a vigorous
campaign. city. town and statewisc.
'IinllIiIlt‘illiW
Slnte Mode lip
City Di lorii'nlli lien llecido In
line Manor anton dgnin
Some New dunes Proposed For
llonrd Di Donuilmnn-
Eighteen or twenty prominent Re—
publicans came together, last evening.
at the office of the sclectniun. in the
iown hall building, Wall street, and
fixed up the slate to be presented at
the (‘in of Norwalk caucus. which will
he held. this evening, in the assembly
ball. It was conceded by all that first
honors should go to Mayor George Ii.
Iiiixton. Mr. liiixion agreed to run.
last year. when the caucus was almost
on the verge of iidjourniiig without
making ll nomination. virtually accept-
ing IIII' call to the candidacy when the
office went begging us far as the Itc-
publionn party was concerned, Mayor
lliixton without doubt. will be a strong
candidate and has expressed Iiliiisclf
as desiring rc-nomiiintioii.
'i‘lic shite further includes the names
of three of the members of the present
bourdtof Corincllmcii. ’l‘licse gentle-
men ni'c Messrs. A. J. Meeker. Louis
J. Reynolds and Stephen II. Holmes.
and the probabilities are that those
candidates will be nominated. The
three new men slated are Charles II.
Dilworth, Professor I‘liarles A. Tucker
and William L. Lockwood. Mr. l)il-
worth will probably run, but it is said
that Mr. Tucker and Mr. LockWooil
are considering the matter today. and
it is not definitely known whether they
will be on the ticket. In the event of
their not accepting. Edward II. More—
Iiouse. and Dr. Winfield ii. Baldwin are
slated for the ticket.
The nomination for city tax collector
in ii position over which it was expect-
ed there would be quite a little contest.
WIUi practically Iln tight the nomina-
tion was conceded to the present coi-
Iector, Captain Addison A. llctts. It has
been persistently suited that another
quite prominent Republican was out
for the office. but his boom failed to
manifest itself. and unloss' present
plans sle. Caiitnin Iletts' name will be
underneath this office. when the Repub-
lican city ballots are printed.
The Democratic City Convention will
be held. 'I‘hursdu night, but It in
not known who will head the ticket.
Strong pressure has been brought to
bear on err-Mayor Charles L. Glover to
accept the nomination again. but Mr.
(ilovor does not want it, though he
may take it, should the party foil to
get another strong candidate to run.
It Is not believed that any slots for
councilman has yet been complied.
The term of Water Commissioner
Could S. Hoyt expires this your. and at
the conference, last evening, Mr. Hoyt
flatly refused to be the candidate
again, though he wnsrpersisteuly arm
or] to accept. Mr. Hoyt exprohsad‘hlm-
self. plainly how he stood on the mat—
ter. It is hoped. horrever. by the par-
ty. that Mr. Hoyt will rte-consider his
decision.
WHO KNOWS MARGARET BUDEA?
First Selectman Samuel tiyues has
received a telegram from the uuthorh
ties at the state Insanemsylum, ,Mld-
dietown,, asking that [he notify the
reintlveuicno‘ friends of Margaret Bus
duo thlit she is sci-loath III and}!
telling willy. Theirs cerium hurl
or this youth until our: ., s
Collegions
Dononeted
l’rol. Sortnin Bntertoins lloonities
Di Brown‘s Dolleges
Stoie Tonehers' Doinnieroiol ln‘st-
itnte Won Drunnizod
tin Elohorote Menu Enjoyed ill
The Hotel Eliilord .
Professor George E. Sartriin presi—
dent of the Brown Business College.
entertained the faculties of the South
Norwulk and Bridgeport colleges. the
typewriter agents of the state, and a
few invited guests. with a banquet.
last evening. at The Clifford. There
were twenty-two persons present. and
a State Teachers' Commercial Insti-
tute was organized, which in a short
time will embrace all the commercial
teachers in schools throughout the
state.
Professor 1. S. Ilrown. of the Bridge-
port Collcge, was present, and acted
as toustinnster of the evening. Dr. and
Mrs. II. C. Slierer were present. as in-
vited guests. Plans were formulated
to have monthly meetings at which the
most approved methods of teaching
could be discussed. and those who
splice were most enthusiastic in their
approval of the plans outlined by Pro-
lessor Snrtniii. J. W. Abbott. manager
of the New Haven office of the Reming—
ton 'l‘ypmvrlter Company, was the
lending speaker of the evening. Hc
strongly advocated the organization of
a State 'l‘ciicllcrs' Institute. and was
followed by E. A. Hart, of the llam—
inond 'l‘ypcwritcr Company, who spoke
in the same vein.
Dr. Slicrcr made a few remarks on
the value and necessity of organlzzh
tion. and wrm‘followed by Professor
Sariuln. who outlined his ideas, and
spoke of the advantages to be gained
by the formation of the Institute.
At the close of the speeches it was
voted to hold the next meeting Satur—
tiny. Octobor II, at the Brown Business
College. Bridgeport. It is intended to
make the institute a (.‘onnecficiii
'l‘caeiicrs‘ lt‘ederation, and to include
the commercial teachers of all the
schools in the state.
The menu. which was cxm'ellent pre-
parud and served in Landlord Barry‘s
usual Ilnc style, was as follows:
Soup.
Potage Tomato.
lr‘ish.
llrollcil Illiiciisb nu lIeurrc.
Smoked llcrrlng.
ilroilcd or Boiled Suit Mackerel. .
llrollml .
Veal (‘iitlci. lliicoii. Sirloin Steak.
Sugar (‘urcd llam.
Ilonrwconib ’i‘ripe.
Eggs.
Scrambled,
Omelet.
Escalioped Oysters.
Cold Meats.
Ileot‘. lium. Lamb. Corned Beef. Veal,
Pickled rigs' Feet, Salad.
Chicken Salad.
Grilled Sweets. Baked Potatoes.
Dry, Buttered or Milk 'l‘oast.
'i‘ea Rolls. Assorted Cake. Preserves.
Sliced Bananas. ‘
Cocoa. Milk.
N COUNTY CONVEN-
TION.
Street Commissioner R. J. Cutblll.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, Judge
E. M. Lockwood and Oscar w. Ray-
mond will go to Bridgeport tomorrow
to attend the Republican County con»
voiition, which will nominate a candl-_
date for sheriff of Fairllcld County.
The. convention will be held at tho Ro-
publlcun henriqunrtcra'ut 1,042 Main
stroot. at 12:30 p. In.
Iloilcd, Ir‘rled. Poached.
Tea. Coffee. W
REPUBLICA
. MISSIONARY'B LIFE IN INDIA.
Miss Henrietta Morgan, of Assam.
indiu addressed about 125 members of
tho hurthor Lights Society and their
friends at the South Norwalk Ilaptist
Church last evening. Miss Morgan
gave a very interesting and Instruo
ttvo acmunt of life In India, and aa-
poctiilly of a mlsslonary's life. which
shower that her lot. In for from may,
as some people believe.
CORRECTING THE VOTING LISTS.
The South Norwalk Board of Ron-
Istrutton. will if. Tammany, Henry C.
Smith and Joseph Tammany, will hold
a public session at the town court
room In Haviinnd street, tomorrow.
from 2 to II p. m., to correct thervotlng
list. This will bathe last. chance for
names to be handed in before the‘town
and city elections in October.
MAYOR BUXTON WILL PROBAB
BE III-NOMINATED. .
The. Republican Norwulk City cnu-
opu will be held in',tho town assembly
he‘ll. Wail street this evening. There
seems to be little doubt that: Mayor
George B. Buxton will be renominuted
for the office. Mr. Huston has stated
that he I: a candidate.
at.»
REAL harm's :rnmorna.
Samuel Rider, 2d, to Disney Guthrie,
land and bulidlli , York street.
‘Ngl'whl
oi
LY
Wdifll'flls
smug; bank. to .
no a h
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Services Over the Remains of Victor
Selleck Largely Attended Today.
The funeral of Victor 8. Sellcck was
very largely attended, this afternoon,
from his late home in Maple street.
most impressive. and deeply moved
many. The Rev. ii. if. Manson, for-
merly pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. now of Ilompstcad, and tho
present pastor, ltev. L. If. Moore, offi-
ciated. The poll bearers were William
A. Curtis, Judge Henry W. Gregory,
liurvcy M. Kent. ox-Mayor Arthur C.
Wheeler, Frederick A. Ambler and
Fletcher Van Hour-rear. There were dol-
egations In attendance from many of
the organizations of which the deceas-
ed was a member, and the floral trib-
utes were many and handsome. The
interment was in Riverside Cemetery.
The directors of tho.Fairficld‘County
Savings Bank held a meeting, Satur~
day afternoon, and appointed Hon. Asa
B. Woodward, J. C. Randle. and Judge
Henry W. Gregory a committee. to
draw up resolutions on the death of
Victor S. Selleck, late secretary and
treasurer of the bank. The directors
also voted to attend the funeral of
Mr. Selieck.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Club virus also held Saturday evening.
when the president. Cliarlos L. Tris-
train, was appointed chairman of a
committee on rcsolutiriins on Mr. Scl-
icck‘s death, the other members of
the. committee being I-ion. E. J. -Hill
and Arthur C. Wheeler. The follow
mg were appointed a committee to at.
tend the funeral: E. J. Iiilt. ucorgc
E. Miller. George. M. I‘IOIIIIIIS, Dr. W. F.
Acton, LOSICI' liyatt. II. If. Wigham.
Robert S. Van l‘luren. l... W. Leonard.
E. M. lockwood. W. C. IIriur. C. E. Cur"
tin and H. 1’. Price.
Mrs. Ann Connors died, this morn-
ing, at her home. with her daughter.
Mrs. John Malone, in Main street. Nor-
walk. Mrs. Connors is survived by
two daughters beside Mrs. Malone and
one son. The other daughters are
Mrs. Jane Blood, of Brooklyn. and Mrs.
Robert McAIlister. of Spring street.
South Norwalk. Her son is Michael
Couriers, of South Norwnlk. 'l‘he fri-
neral will be held at St. Mary‘s
Church. Thursday morning at 9
o'clock.
The funeral of William T. Tocque
was very largely attended from his
late. home in Broad River, Sunday af-
ternoon. At the house. the Rev. J.
McClure Bellows officiated and at the
Red Men's service at the cemetery.
Rev. G. D. Egbert officiated. Delega-
tions from Our Brothers‘ Lodge. l. O.
O. F.. and Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.
were in attendance. The pallbearers
were Samuel Kemp. Samuel B. Ev-
erts. W. T. Ainlcy. W. N. Jones, Frank
Webber and J. ll. Bells.
HUNGARIAN'S SKULL FRACTURED
Man Thrown From Trol'ey Car Fri-
day Was Seriously Hurt.
Joseph Godoea. one of the Hungar-
ians who fell from the West avenue
trolley car. which was beyond the con-
trol of the motorman. while. going
down the lilii from the west—bound
railroad station. Friday night. about
Itltlltl o'clock. was very much more scr-
ionsly injured than was first supposed.
A closer examination by Dr. 'I‘raccy
showed that the man had sustained a
fracture at the base of the skull. lie
is now in a very serious condition at
the Norwalk Hospital, and fears are
entertained for his life. He. remains to
a semi-conscious state nearly all of
the time.
The car from which the man fell was
in charge of Motorman G. lt‘rcd Aus-
tin and Conductor Edgar Denimon.
When the car was part way down the
bill the brake chain gave way, and of
course the car was instantly out of
'ontrol of the motorman, and struck
the. Monroe. street and Railroad ave-
nue curve with considerable more
force than usual. and the two Hungar-
ians. who were on the rear platform,
were thrown Into the road.
ENDEAVORERS BEING ENTER-
TAINED.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So.
ctcty of the South Nor-walk Congre-
sufionul Church. is being entertained.
fills MIJI'I'IIOOII, by Mr. J. Milton Co-
burn, at the. Colonial Cottage. Plans
I“) being laid for the instruction and
entertainment of the boys and girls
during the coming winter.
WW...”—
UPPER HARBOR iN BAD SHAPE.
The upper Norwalk harbor. in some
places. is badly filled up with mud.
Frequently at low tide the mud In tho
confer of the harbor for quite a dis-
tance along the Mail. Hubboll d: Illin-
rliiil Lumber Company dock protrudes
above the writer.
DR. F. B. JACKMAN LEAVES TOWN.
Dr. II‘. B. Jackman, who has been a
promising physician in Nor-walk for
tho the past several months. has given
up his business and gone to New York,
where he has uncured u lucrative no
gluon on traveling for n his drug
ouae.
W
CIVIL COMMON PLEAS COURT.
The civil side of the Court of Com-
mon ‘Plons opened for business this
morning at 10 o'clock. in Bridgepor .
Therelworo four cases assigned fr
trial, that some of them will not be
ready for this term of the court
-3. NW: . J!
' ‘ , LOST. 7
”remains“ mason ”yon.
sold mouhtln with charm attached.
The finder wii be liberally rewarded
by bringing It to the office of The Old
Well Cigar 00., 83 Washington 8350:};
am W SMALL nourish rm
w,
hltoilwiae’ souvenirs. n bor-
W.D‘ t. MW ,. Miriam
.. III, . .
The service, though a simple. one, was '
bruins ha,
y...
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Showers tonight and Wednesday?
fresh east to south winds Increasing ‘3
In cloudiness. r
TWO CENTS.
.’
WANTED.
"w'AN‘T'easternmost“”no “r7213? ’. . .
fly by American woman, good plain‘ ‘
cook and houseworkor, fond of child- .‘
rcn. Address American. up-town of‘,
lice of Scutlncle—mwm s30 it
WANTEDwA'l‘ ONCE, YOUNG
man as clerk and to take care of horse,
and to make himself generally useful.
Must, be. over 21. Apply at 1.47 Wash-
ing SL. So. Norwulk. s30 1t
WANTEDMLIII GIRLS WANTEDI‘
cooks and iaiindrcsses and for general
housework. and girls for second work. ' ,
First class places to first class girlsu“ ,
flood wages. Reference required. Mrs; ,.
Anderson. 7 Railroad Ave, 80. Nori,‘
walk, Conn. ‘
WANTED—A v0 NG MAN SHO- . ,
tol clerk. Must understand book-know} .‘
ing. Apply at Muhackemo Hotel. y: " .
. . ._ . ‘lffldf
WANTED— YOU WANTg‘fi up,
Star ()ll (Zinc Burner. Natiiralt9,-}8alil=‘
made from kerosene. Goes into any,
stove or heater. No wood, no coal: no '.
ashes, no odor, no danger. Call and “
see it. in operation. S. J. Flatt, 15 Ellz-
abotli SL. So. Norwalk. 329 fit'
WANTED-~AT onon, WMXN 11:0. 5 '7
work on well drilling machine as help-
-or. . E. N. Sippcrly, Westport. Can
327 ,
e
o
._ ._,._ .~.w7.a*
WANTED——BY MAN AND WIFE." ff
four or five rooms. Address M311.
Sentinel. Smith Norwalk. 525’ Ill:
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—WOOD LAND. A RARE
chance. lilo acres of wood laud. Will
out If. to 2th cords per acre. Will be.
sold cheap if taken at, once. Apply to
S. W. ()linstcad, Wilton, Conn., near
llcpot. also fit
FOR SALEwNICE BUILDING
lots for homes. cheap; and if wished, . .«.
nice modern. fireproof houses built. up: .. ~ '
on them. if. Muring. Architect, Dar‘ '
ion, Conn. 827 12f ~
FOR SALE——WATEII TANKS. COM-
iu‘cssed air engine and windmill; Ap-'
ply to Foster Bros. Boll Island.
520 ff
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassimeros, V
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts,
boys‘ knee pants and salts, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
inlll office. off Belden avenue, Norwalk.
313 3m _
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN 198- '
state. The residence of too into In
Seymour, situated on Madison St, foot .
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the ,
lot adjoining it on the West, 60 feet ‘
front and 103 feet deep; also three
line business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Executor.
TO LET.
TO RENT—4‘0 SMALL FAMILY on
adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire at 173 East avenue, Nor-walk.
830 III:
TO LET—~«Ii‘lVIC ROOMS. 91 SOUTH
Main St. modern iinpriwoments. rout
$15; five rooms. 3 Henry St., first noon.
rent $0; three rooms. 20 Day SL, third
floor. rout $5. Mrs. Youngs, 241 East W
Avenue. 529 at.
T0 LET-w-NICELY II‘URNSHED “ ’
front room with good table board. Sult-
able terms to two ladies or gentleman,
or man and wife. 112 So. Main St. 80.
Norwalk. 829 3t
TO RENTwII‘I.AT or FIVE aoonts
on second floor. 39 Chapel St., Nar-
walk. lrcnt $10. Enquire George F.
ilcurso, at So. Norwnlk Savings Bank.“
527 iii:
TO LETWFRONT ROOM, LARGE
and sunshlny, with hot and cold, wat-
er. with or without table board. 10
WtiSt avenue. 327 at
T0 LET—~42 ROOM HOUSE WITH
born. 37 liayvlew Ave... all modern Inir
provoments. Inquire Frank Lauder. ‘
96 Washington St. Smith Norwnlk.
526 tf
TO LETwFIlitNlSi-llill) ROOM
with heat and bath. to a gentleman do-
nlrlng a central location. I Trinity
Place. South Norwalk.
To LET—~TWO tl ROOM HOUSES.
in Pine St, rent $10; also lower flour
of No. I] High St., 7 rooms. with im-
provements. from Oct. lot, rout 8H. ,
Inquire at 2 West Ave., So. Norwnllt. ,
e:
., . , , . -9193!
To LETmIIOUSIn. ll ROOMS. ltl _
lliirrftt' ova, modern Improvements. I
House. 7 rooms. 61 Woodward are. I
Apply III. A. Woodward. . .-
3 Wro flier.
TO RENT—4i ROOM II‘LA'I'. "PTO-W
data In appointments. in now Ewart: .
II: Corbett block. rent fill: also two
threevrooni apartments. 9 Raymond ’
street. Rout $6.00 each. For partlcd- ,
tars (Inquire at office of Old Well .Cl-.
gun o. . "
MISCELLANEOUS. W I
ALL reasons WHO HAVE fish»
correspondence with tho Workfhfl
Suppl (30., No. 446 Tremont 8t..{!301~‘
ion, has. and have not received 'iitiik
Infection, will please write to III; ,
Scott 00., Portland, Maine. 3 837%;
on. LAWRENCE. chinoronis'r“
All ailments of the feet a special:
Electric trogtimontih M’olss. warts ,
can remove mm o IDS Cf‘ III"-
redid
- a.
of the body. Room 8, Lauder":
ALFRED ROLLO.
' Voice Building.
Carnegie Hall, , New if
Sauna noon and not about
Norwalk Chronicler