l NUMBER 4.464.
Celectmnn
Browndoain
linonirnons Choice lll Second ills-
trlcl Republicans last flight
Contest For Registrar tind Charles
ll. Walters lllon lint
Charles ll. Smith For Audio lli
Town doconnts
The caucus of the Republicans of
the Second Voting District. held In
Arion Hall, last eventing. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates on the
town ticket, passed off smoothly and
harmoniously, and the business was
gone through with in just forty min
utes. There were one hundred and
fifty voters present. The only con-
test was for the nomination of regis-
trar of voters. Tho names of .lohn
F. Bogardus and Charles A. Waiters
were presented. On a vote being tak-
on by ballot Mr. Walters secured the
nomination.
Dr. George S. Kendall. chairman of
the town committee, called the uncut-
ing to order precisely at 8 o'clock. II.
A. Mathewson was elected chairman
and Principal W. C. It‘ootc clerk. The
clerk read the call. which was approv-
ed. The first business was the nomi-
nation of a candidate for the office. of
first seiectmau, which comes to South
Norwalk this year. Judge .iohn II.
Light moved that James A. Brown.
the present incumbert of the office
of second selcctman, be nominated by
acclamation. He heard there were
no other candidates in the field and
thought the nomination In this way
would expedite matters. The vote
showed the emphatic endorsement of
the meeting for Mr. Brown as first se-
iectmnn.
For constables the names of the
present Incumberts, John J. Goodwin.
of South Norwalk_ and Edward J. Lad-
rlgan, of Rowayton. were presented.
, Judge Joseth. Taylor moved that
‘ the nominations be made by acclnma-
tion. John White objected to this
method of .procedure and said he had
heard cuougl’i of this acclamntlon busi~
ncss. ‘ This was the time to vote.
Someone stated that the previous mo-
tion was before the house and George
R. Byington wanted to know if one
objection to tho acclumation procedure
did not kill It. lie was of the opinion
that. it. did. Chairman Mathewson rc-
fcrred the rnattcr to Judge Light. who
staffed he thought not. Ilcputy Sher-
iff John W. Sculley statmi that as
there Wcrc only two candldatcs and
only two positions to be filled lli
thought It a waste of time to proceed
by ballot. The nomination was pro-
ceeded to by ncclumutiou and John .I.
Goodwin and Edward J. Lndrlgnn were
declared dilly riomiuulcd.
For grated juror tbc flame of thc
prcscut incumlu-rl, Charles F. liailock.
was prcscnlml and his nonnnation was
iuudti by umlurnutlon. Charles W.
llcll. of Ifowuyton. was likewise nom-
iuutcd for member of the frontal of re-
Ilcf. For registrar of voters the mime
of John F. Bogardus was presented. E.
E. Crowe stated he understood tnerc
wcrc two or more candidates for this
position and would favor the nomina-
tion by ballot. The ounce of Cliaries
A. Walters was presented. At this
point John W. Bogardus tuunc forward
and submitted a petition signed by
the necessary number of voters call-
Iu gfor the nomination of this office by
ballot. the check list being rascal.
Jiulgo Taylor stated that the law
provided that two tellers hc almolntcd
and the ciiulr named (Binaries N. Smith
arid Edward W. Godfrey. of Rowuyton.
Mr. Godfrey ricclincd said George W.
I‘logardus Was appointed in his place.
The vote announced by Clerk Footc
was:
\
Whole number card ........ till
Necessary for choice .......... I’d)
Charles A. Walters ...... . ..... 70
John F. Bilgurdus ............lili
On motion the ballot was tinctures
formal and unanimous and Mr. Wei-
ters was duly elected. E. if. Crown
presented the name of Charles N.
Smith for auditor of town accounts.
Mr. Smith was cinnnimouely nominat-
ed by acclnmntton. e
For school visitor the present incrim-
bcnt. Arthur A. Graham, was trunni-
mounly nominated In the some way.
Jacob Inner-n received the nominee
tion for tree Warden.
On motion of Judge Taylor the
town committee was appointed to fill
any vacancies on f ticket that might
orscur before the cotton.
Matthew Corbett announced the col-
lection taken as amounting to .7.
Meeting adjourned. ‘
afternoon: or IlcYCLE sales.
A twenty‘fivo mile bicycle road race
wlilbe held Wednesday. October III.
at Danbury. The course has not yet
been decided. tint will probably be
from Dunbar? twelve and a half miles
towards Norwalk and return. Among
lime 32:1“ "fulfill"? Omga‘x'igl L:
0 . nor. 0 Report. ‘ an
nudist. of health Norweilt.
W4
‘ left“ MOVINIR under.
, , gnu;
~ enact-ism r "r
« -. My...» , he
do and hi! 9
at,
%§g§l be gum,“ 1:;
, , Vond'cbhtoclr clam ‘ *
I'D-Wills. u ascend-Glue Matter.
80. NOKWALK COAL COMMENTS.
Rumors of Two New Yards to be Open-
ed Shortly.
Editor of. Sentlnci: Kindly allow a
few city (lilill comments gathered dur-
ing my rounds uniong the people this
rainy morning:
One thousand tons bituminous coal
passed through South Norwalk yoster~
day on freight trains going (eastward.
There will be at least two new tzoai
yards and dealers In South Norwulk
at an early date after the coal situa-
tion again becomes normal.
One of South Norwnlk's thanufac-
turors purchased a cargo of bitumin-
ous coal In New York last Friday at
the some price that they paid for it
last May. Any advance in the price
of soft coal is unwarranted.
Several" of the puiplts last Sunday
considered the coal strike as the most
important topic to preach on. Some
advocated government ownership.
some compulsory arbitration, some on
operation. All agreed that the unof-
feuding public and masses have been
imposed upon unmercifully.
It Is stated that one of South Nor-
walks' coal dealers received his first
cargo of hard coal last week and sold
the same in New York city, realizing
an extra profit of $1.000 above the us
ual margin. Norwulk dealers have
no autliraclte coal for their customers.
A rumor is afloat that some of the
large mauufucturers in South Norwalk
are considering the opening of a coal
distributing station for their use and
supply of their cttiployces. They how
in view a very convenient location
adjoining the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad tracks in the
lower part of the city, accessible from
all points.
Yours,
FACTS .v ROM FRIENDLY FIGURES.
Y. M. c. A. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Men Paired and Preliminaries Arrang-
ed at Last Night‘s Meeting
The members of the Young Men's
Christian Association interested In the
coming tennis tournament. held a
proofing last night. The plan were
paired as follows:
J. Kane and W. Raymond. A. E.
Bloom and J. Cockerau, F. Light and
F. Williamson, M. Corbett and C. L.
lull. J. H. Norris and II. A. Golf), W.
Ii. Moffatt and A. Caney; bye, 0. Ar.
hold and C. F. Kraut.
The preliminaries will he run off as
soon as possible, on dates agreeable
to the players entered. The finals
will he played off on some (late to be
decided later. The committee having
the conduct of the tournament in hand
are: J. H. Norris, W. II. Moflatt
Freeman Light and Wayte Raymond.
—._..
LINCOLN COUNCIL DANCE.
Enjoyable Gathering Held Last Night
In Mystic Chain Hall.
Lincoln Cortltcil. No. i. 0. ii. A. M.
hold their first iltillf‘t‘ of the season last
evening In Mystic Chain hall in Wash-
ington sircct. 'I‘he affair was Well at
tended, about fifty couples being pres
out, and sllcuks will for the social of-
falrs of this popular organization dur-
in . the winter.
iodfrcy Illzlngcr and Miss Florence
Lockwood inrnishcd the unfair on the
violin and piano and tho merry (lane
ccrs li'llllli'fl thc light fantastic until
after midnight. ("hurlcs .l. Forrlss bud
charge of the refreshments and the en-
tcrtalumont committee was compos-
cd of F. Scoliold. chairman; (licorice
lltzlnger, Charles J. Ferries, Fred Sco-
fleld. Jr., and George Ovcrton.
MR. UNHOLTZ'S DOG DEAD.
William B. iluboltz. proprietor of
the Public Market. is mourning the
loss of his pug dog. lutst Saturday the
little nnlmnl. which was the pct of
everyone who entcrcd the store. acted
slruugcly and uppcurwl to have a par-
ulyzcd low. Mrs. Ilnholtz took the
canine to the home of her slntcrs. tlic
Misses Kcllchcr. in Norwulk. but do
spifip their attention and «lecturing tbc
dog grew worse and died yesterday. It
is thought that rlcutb was doc to some
insect powder which the animal had
canton. Mr. Unholtz- is of the opinion
that thc tiog‘s death was purely uccl»
dental. lull this does not take away the
rcgmt over its departure. lie had had
llii‘ animal nine. years.
COAL SITUATION'B FUNNY SIDE.
The coal situation has its humorous
side. This returning a lady entered the
office of it local firm and naked for a
ton of hard cool. lining told that
there was none on liand‘nho said.
"Well, I stlppouc I‘ll have to take draft
coal, then. In It explosive?" On be-
ing assured that there was no danger
in this direction the lady loft the are
flcc. Another Indy quuired if stiff
coal was large. When told that It wan
utensil and full of dirt she went away
disgusted.
won-W» .w*m.w. .
NEW CANAANi‘TEC AFTER EOCAL»
LOPD.
Several portion from New Canaan
Ilium! down yesterday and occupied the
Thatcher rind Imkwood and Bullock
and Crawford cottages at Hickory
Bluff over night. Bright and early
this morning they were out on the flats
other the nucmilent emotion. The law
on this bivaIVn Is off today and they
were taking advantage of it. The
scene at Hickory Bluff inst night was
an animated one and made some think
that summer was around again.
GOAL NOW 014 PM TON.
The price of hard doalin The New
walks today In 314. Them-e was
made this morninfiisnd th’d‘only firm
that balcony to not In J. Wallace Mar-
vin, of East Normllt. Anthracite cont
ll selfln In New York today for can.
loft no: remains the same. 38 a ton.
’ tn the Narnia. Harri cost to being
sold today In men for as «his
of mat of the wt. , '_
“runes
A Iondafh‘
a bushy
roan. ,
Bluefish. Wetlfllll’
W... w..__...............,.~.._.. ”N... www~wm «WW...
For Manor
lililinxton
lo lither Candllale in The Field
in The Clio ill lorualk
Henrc P. Price Selected ds liorni-
nee For City Treasurer
lloters Illant Captain lletts Again
For Tax Collector
The Norwalk Republican city cmlcus
held last evening, in the Town Assem-
bly flail, Wall street. was a harmon-
ious affair. and tirc slate for the prin-
cipal city offices was nominated as out-
Iincd in last evening's Sentinel. Ev-
crything went off with precision, and
in no instance was a candidate in tion,
501' of being overthrown.
The re-nomiuutlon of Mayor George
Ii. Iluxton was met with a hearty and
generous applause.
'I‘he caucus was called to order at
8:02 o'clock by Charles Id. Curtis. the
Heriubiicun City Committee. and Frau-
cis Leonard was chosen chairman. urul
Mr. Curtis secretary. The call of the
caucus was read and accepted. and the
first real business. the nomination of
player was proceeded to. Judge Ed-
ward M. Lockwood. with a few appro-
priate remarks, placed the name of
Mayor Iiuxton before the collects. Mr.
Lockwood. In substance. said that a
year ago, in this some room, after
much hesitation arid discussion. the
conclusion was reached that the mayor
on the other side of the house was too
strong to meet. and that it would be
a long time boforc a strong cutmgh cati-
(iidute could be found. At that point
the name of Mr. Brixton was presentcd.
Mayor Buxtou at that ti inc was prucflfi
caliy unknown. at least politically. one
all trembled for the result of his team-
palgn. Now we know differently. Mr.
Buxton fought a good fight successfully
and had conducted a very scucessful
administration. In justice to Mr. Box-
ton and to the party he thought that
no better appreciation could be shown
than by rte-nominating the present ex-
ecutive. Mr. Lockwood then modulate
formal nomination of Mr. Buxton.
Upon motion of Acting Governor Idli-
wtn 0. chlm‘. the secretary was in.
structcd to cast one ballot for Mayor
liuxton.
'I no other nominations were tnndc as
follows:
CI’I‘Y ’I‘REASI'RER.
llcury P. Price.
COLLEC'i'OR OF CITY 'I‘AXES.
Captain Addison A. ilctts.
AUDITOR OF CITY AUi‘Ol'N'l‘S.
(llinrics E. Curtis.
CI'l‘Y SHERIFF.
Robert N. Morohousc.
(TOITNI‘iIJilICN.
Stephen ll. Ilolrncs.
A. J. Mcekcr.
L. J. Reynolds.
William F. Lockwood.
Charles H. llllworth.
Edward ii. Morohousc.
MEMBER OI" THE BOARD 01“ REG-
ISTIIA’I‘ION.
Dr. Charles R. Cilusmur.
INSPECTOR OF ELEC'I’IONS.
It‘rcdcrlck S. Ambler.
WATER COMMISSIONER.
Goold S. Iloyt.
’I‘REASIIRER OI“ WA’I‘IER FUND.
Henry F. Price.
The truffles of Charles A. ’I‘uckcr and
John I). Kimmcy were presented for
transitions on the ticket for councilman.
but both of these gentlemen declined
to allow the use of their names.
Upon motion of Attorney J. Holden
I-Iurlbnt. the nominations for cutincll~
men wore voted on collectively.
The election of a city committee was
tho chaise of considerable consignment.
Iand Charles Ill. ("litrtis dccilnlvz’ posi-
tlvoiy to scho again. tho~oficc was
lcftmslvlth Mr. Mustard and Mr. Curtis
to .
Upon motion of Judge Lockwood the
chairman was Instructed to appoint a
committee of three to fill any vacancies
that may occur in the ticket. Mr.
Leonard then appointed Mr. Lockwood.
lion. Ill. 0. Keefer, and Lester Hyatt
on members of this committee.
'Ihe collection. which was taken up
by John W. Greenwood and Irving H.
Reed. showed a total of $5.49.
For a city caucus, the attendance of
voters was quite large. After an ad-
lnurnment was taken, the candidates
for the various offices hold a meeting.
and formulated plans for the campnlxn.
“EMPTY" COAL Hons.
Coal strike souvenirs are having an
extensive sale throughout the country.
Among the most unique and pore-
priato is one which has made i an
poarnuce in this city. it In a likeness
to a coal hodvnnd on the had in stamp
on the single word "infants”. The
beds are settling In large filimbdl‘fi and
are conspicuous by their idiom-sire»
Della
INUPBOTED ova-rah announce.
some. 8mm. of Norwnik. Bun-
ford. of flooding. Nichols. of Nmnik.
and Waldo. of outsmart. mutations of
the shellfish commission yesterday In:
upwind the oyster bod: off arbitrationa
napkin: the trip on the steamer linden:
t
canister LA «natty.
rmrim an
.r
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1902. l
FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY.
. W
Y. M. C. A. Eleven Will Play Builard'l
Team From Bridgeport.
The enthusiasm in football matters
is growing as the time approaches for
the opening game of the settson, whicp
will be played at the Baxter grounds.
Saturday at 3:30 p. in. betwcu the Y.
M. O. A. tcruu and u strong‘tcam frOm
the i'lullurd Machine Tool Company,
of Bridgeport. A very satisfactory
practice was held last evening on the
back lot arul the captain will cancel tiio
candidates again Thursday and Fri-
day evenings for signal pructlce.
The first luminous orienting of the
Women's Auxiliary for the full season
was held in the parlors yesterday. and
p. goodly number were present. A large
amount of Important business was
done and the meeting adjourned till
next Tuesday at 3 p. cm.
II. E. Bl'llyel‘tl, manager of the
Brownies in Fairyland. came up from
New York and explained the details
of that popular entertainment, which
is to be put on In Hoyt's Theatre, Oc-
tober 24 and 25.
Harry Pepper has moved his studio
from the front room of the old quar-
ters In Elizabeth street and the place
is now being matte ready for the open-
ing reception and entertainment to be
held Tuesday evening, October 7th.
Information regarding the promoter]
evening institute classes of the (asso-
ciation is being soaked for and all
young men who are at all interested
In any line of study for their spin-c
evenings are Invited to call and let
their wants be known to Secretary
Norris or any of the educational coul-
mittee.
The annual election of five directors
to fill the vacancies Occurring annual
iy will be held on the last Wednesday
cvcnlng of Octobcr.
......,....__.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
I
Mrs. Sarah A. Jones Passed Away at
Her Home In Taylor Avenue.
Mrs. Sarah A. Jones died yesterday
afternoon, after a long illness at her
home in Taylor avenue. Mrs. Jones
was a lifelong resident of South Nor-
wulk, buying bccn born in the house
which stood on the property between
that of. William Warren and Mrs. A.
Dickerman. in West Street. She was
a daughter of the late Captain John
Butte. who was for mhny yours engag-
ed in the butcher hardiness. Mrs. Jones
uses a member of no South Norwalk
Congregational Church. and had many
friends who will regret to learn of her
tieuth. She Is survived by three
children, Miss Lizzie Jones. Samuel L.
Jones. of South Norwalk, and Freder-
Ick I. Jones. who Is engaged in the
dry goods business In New Britain.
The funeral will. be held from the
family residence; 2r. Taylor avenue.
Friday afternoon arr-omit o‘clock. Rev.
l’nul Moore Strayor will officiate.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Connors
will be held at St. Mary‘s Church.
tomorrow adorning, at 9 o'clock.
There were four ministers at. the
funeral of the late Victor B. Selleck.
yesterday afternoon. they being Rev.
,II. B. Munson. fortncrly pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist Church. now of
liempstcad. LOOK Island; Rev. Lewis
R. Moore, present [tractor of the Nor-
walk Methodist. Church; Rcv. George
VunAlstync, and the Rev. '1‘. ll. Mc-
Connell. pastor of the Knight Street
A. M. E. Church. The first three num-
cd spokc vcry touchingly. and runny
In attendance at the funeral were mov-
cd to tears.
DARIEN TOWN TICKET.
Placed In Nomination Last Night by
Republican Caucus in Town Hall.
The Republicans of Darren field
their caucus last night. in the Town
Ilull. and placed in nomination the fol-
lowing candidates for office:
SELIEC'I‘MICN,
Charles W. Raymond.
(.‘lturics G. Waterbury.
TREASURER TOWN DEPOSIT
FUND,
Thaddeus Ilull.
COLLECTOR 'I‘OWN 'I‘AX,
William W. llallard.
ASSESSORS.
Clarence Ir}. Scoflcid.
William Illndicy.
iiOAIII‘) OI" RELIEF.
John It. (train.
Charles Ii. Fitch.
AUDITOR,
George W. Clock.
CONS’I'A'RLES,
David N. Mutncr.
John If. Finch. '
GRAND JIIIIORS,
Nathan Ilnnchey.
Newton II. Crofoot.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
John ii. Bullock.
SCH OI. VISITOR.
A. If. Scollcld.
DONATION FOR THE PASTOR.
Rev. J. I3. McConnell, the coaster of
the Knight Street Methodist Episcopal
Citric-ch, met with a very agreeable
nttrprlse last night, as be. his mother
and his niece came into their home
from the service in the church. They
found the house brilliantly illuminated
and decorated with garlands, and fill-
all by many of Norwslk'n enterprising
people. There were groceries and del-
cuoics for the table In such copious
measure that they appeared to have
come from some mlrsouious source.
The pastor was unable to express his
appreciation for awhile. The list of
donors. whom the pastor wishes to
sincerely thank was headed by Mn. J.
Norman. An elaborate collation was
served during the evening.
W
, SHARE 0! III'I’A‘I'I ATTAOHID.
Deputy fiber-Ii! John E. Bentley this
morning filed papers with Torin Clerk
Herbert .8. Bmith. attaching the. share
of Alfred Gainer In the meals at the
ludicrous s. Gainer to the amount
of [fills a cult pronoun , Man R.
Jackson, fora-«debtor 080 ' " ’
Iii _, . " . the N
has or epithelial and, ’
”Nd—“MW” _. ._ .. «.«M.»._-...-
on Mon
llot§eated
Committee [in Contested Seals lie.
cides Against Former lilo Clrlel
lie Prentises To Hire ti Train
lindSlrow The Hill Can; do
Coodwin Delegates lire diso lelt
lint lie The Committee
SARATOGA, N. Y., October iwLow-
ering sides and drizzling ruin greeted
the delegates to the iilcuiocratie slate
convention this incoming and put a
damper on the proposed parade of the
clubs from Albany and Troy and the
New York delegation. The natural In-
terest of the day ccutercd in the curly
rncctlugs of the committee on plat—
form and contested SilulB and mainly
in the latter, for it was conceded that
if William S Ilcvcry “fill his delegates
were not started there would be trott-
blc. Mr. Ilcvory having declared that
he would intake on appeal on the floor
of the t-(mvcnllon. Ilcvcry hold more
than bill) fll‘lllh‘ for tile convention Ilull.
Siraugc enough these were given
him by sytnputllizing delegations from
all (over the state and utiltc a large
number (‘illllt' from Tammany dole—
gntes. It was learned this nun-ping
that Mr. Ilcvcry had bccn amiroachcd
with the suggestion that the wisest
way can of the difficulty would be to
leave the scale In the Ninth district
vacant. To this he replied: “I will
inakc no such ugrccmcnt. I won by a
big nmjority, I have the certificate of
illt‘CUOII and I am entitled to the Bt‘fllll
unless the Democratic party wants to
gel on record as saying that an clcction
ccrtlficatc is of no value and that the
will of the rnajority Int-nus noticing. In
addition in that I,wnni to cull atten-
tion to thr- fact that (Iotldwln received
the second highest and be docs not
contest."
(Continued on Third Page.)
READINGS BY MRS. STRAYER.
And Instrumental Numbers by Miss
Miller at King‘s Daughtera'
Entertainment.
The entertainment under the aarspl-
cos of the Door chpcrs' Circle of the
First Congregational Church. In Nor-
walk. last evening. was very satisfac-
tory from both the artistic and finan-
cial stantlpolnts.
Miss Miller In so skillful a pianist
that It has been a source of much re—
gret to the musical people of Norwalk.
that she has been prevented. because
of ill health. from being hcurd. That
she has gotten back info form was very
evident in her playing. last eventing.
and we hope that we are now to hear
her oftcn. ilor playing of her second
selection won for her an encore. and
In response she played a. dainty selec—
tion, and played It well.
Mrs. Strayor is at her host in negro
selections. her rendition of tiegro dia-
Icrt being particularly good. Of her
selections. the monologue by Thomas
Iinlloy Aldrich. was by far the best,
as she showed In It real dramatic pow-
cr. It was peculiarly suitcd to her
voice, Indeed to her personality. and
fairly won the liberal alnllaiiso It re.
ccivcd. _
Norwnik in to be congratulated upon
the possession of so attractive and
sliccossful entertainers .
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
John J. Walsh. of Norwalk. to be Nam-
ed for Chairman.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 1——
Seventeen members of the Democratic
State Central Committee took dinner
at the Tontlne hotel. today. and after-
ward, about 2 o'clock. went Into ses-
ulon to consider the election of a chair-
man and a secretary. and in he plans
for tho'conduct of the state c mpuilzm
The members present wore: Charles
J. Dillon. Hartford: Nelson F. Tay-
lnr. Kctislngton: T. F. McCarthy.
Windsor Locks: Richard H. Condon.
Ilnionvllle: Herbert Richer. Water.
bury; John Dunlap. Merlden. proxy for
Willis ii. Burke: James E. Mcaann.
New Haven; Bryan F‘. Malian. New
London: James B. abandon. Norwich:
A. O. Roboraton. Montvlllo: Frank it.
Gallagher. proxy: for Percy Ackcrmnn.
Wilton; John J. Walsh. Norwnlk: Jos-
eph P. Cottghiin. Bridge ort: William
P. Illnllsh. Brothel: Petr ck if. Walsh.
New iartford: ,(l. W. O. Woodruff.
thchfleld; Thomas I). Conifer. Essex:
I). J. Frey. Stafford Springs; many for
William Henley. .
Little doubt was expressed of the
selection of John .1. Walsh. of Nor-walk.
as chairman of the committee. but: for
secretary there were three candidates.
Edward J. Manor. of New Haven, the
present secretary: Edwin S. Thomas.
of What Haven. and Joseph E. Main
other. of New Haven. -
nun—nan
, Eli-MAYOR GLOVER AGAIN. .
The probabilities are that Norwalk
Democrats at. their city curious. tomor-
row evening. will urinate employer
Charles L. Glover mayor. Mr. (lin-
ver, when approached by members of
theorem. stated that no to not do
sire the nomination. to r thouxlit.
however. adopt“ this that Mr: Glover
. will bathe choice n {the convert on.
tel: believed, by m _ r. (lifter:
stronger not
the
W... a"
PROGRESSIVE GAMES ENJOYED.
Friday Evening Whlnt Club Members
Gucci of Mr. and Mrs Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles u Gregory enter-
tained the numbers of the Friday
Eventing Whist Club, and a row invited
guests, last evening. at their home in
Cillll‘llmldt Place. Progressive whist.
progressive crokluolc and plug lining
Ware crljoycd, IIvo tables being kept
busy during tire evening.
Mrs. W. II. I’ulmcr was the sticccss—
,ful player at whist. liIlll occurred the
Iudles' prize. whilc Dr. W. Ii. Baldwin
won the gciitlcmun's prize. James II.
Flynn carried off the corisolation hou-
ors. Mrs. L. ll. Sclleck. of Jersey City.
was the fortunate winner of the orokl-
uolc prize. After the garment n. collation
was served. A very pleasant feature
of this was the birthday cake in honor
of the hostess’ birthday. Principal Ii.
B. Wigham cut the piece containing
the ring, while Miss Annie G. Peck
found the dime for good luck.
Those present included the host and
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilcoxsou,
Principal and Mrs. H. B. Wighum. Mr.
and Mrs. W. ll. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Flynn. Mr. and Ma‘s. James II.
Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burr, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 0. Gregory. Dr. and Mrs.’
W. H. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
Muikln. Mrs C. R. Selleck, of Jersey
City; [Miss Annie (l. Peck. Miss Annie
L. (lrcgory. Miss Isabelle and Lari-
rcucc W. Gregory.
BENEDICT—GEHRMANN
Miss Lizzie Gehrmann Became the
Bride of Edwin B. Benedict Today.
Miss Lizzie Gchrmunn. a‘ popular
East Norwalk young lady. became the
bride of Edwin l3. Benedict. this nftcrv
noon at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Romllly F‘. Hum-
pbrics, rector of Trinity (‘Iiurcln South
Norwoik, at the bride's home. 36 Sec-
ond avcnuc. The bride and her bridc-
mnid. Miss Rose licinzcimann, wcrc
attired In- willie lawn. trimmed with
white lace. The wedding march was
rcudcrcd by Miss Lizzlc Ilclnzclmann,
and the bridal party assembled In a
very prettlly dccorutcd alcove in the
front. parlor, whcrc the ceremony was
performed. Only the relatives of the
contracting parties \vcrc present. The
ushers were Messrs. Charles and
Henry Gehrmaun, brothers of the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Rciicdlct will enjoy
a wedding tour of about a work, lcav-
lug Soptli Norwalk on the 5:55 west-
bound train. On their return they
will reside at the home of the bride.
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Grace Chlttim Proved a Delight
ful Hostess Last Night.
Miss Grace Chittlm, of Center ave
nue, eiltortainori the Century Club last
evening. Whist was the principal foa-
turc of the evening and was indulgcd
in until a late hour. Miss Blanche
Ells won the first prize and Miss Nei-
ile St. John the consolation prize. Miss
Chlitlm was presented with numerous
useful and fancy articles for which she
will have use for in the near future.
Refreshments were served and the
guests departed for their homes. all
voting Miss Chiltim a royal cnlcrtain-
cr. Those Ill‘t‘fifillt wcrc Misses Eliza-
bctb Schumun, Illunchc Ells, Julio
Stanlr Nellie St. .Iohn. Mildred Shor-
wood and Lou Frye, the latter being
from New York.
COULD NOT ACCEPT THE OFFICE.
John W. Craw Refuses to Allow His
Name to be Used for Mayor.
’I‘o tin; Editor of The Eventing Senti-
nr -
Having bccn informed that
name was to be used in connection
with the inayoralty nomination at the
Republican 'ctlllcutl on Thursday oven-
Ing. October 2. I wish to publicly state
that i am not a candidate at this time.
neither have I been. for that office, and
should I be honored with the nomina-
tin I should be compelled to positivcly
decline it. .1. W. CRAW.
FAIR PROGRESSING NICELY.
The Fair Cornmlttoc of the First
Methodist Church met last evening.
at the parsonage In West avenue, and
talked over plans for the fair. which
.wlll be held probably the first week in
llvccmbor In Mitslc Hall. Subcom-
mittees were appointed and everything
Is now progressing nicely. It was de-
cided to hold the fair three evenings.
and supper will probably be served the
first two nights. The last night will
be devoted to a duo entertainment by
local and outside talent. and the com»-
mitten promise that It will be well
worth the price of admission. There
will he the usual number of fancy and
other booths.
Mumm-
EXHUMED BODY TO IDENTIFY rr.
Charles II. Ferris. financial necro-
tary of P. C. Imtinuhury lodge. N. Ill.
0, It. who went at Albany last Sunday
to Identify the body of Charles if.
Spmrow. the suicide. found that the
remains had been Inferred. Mr. For-
rls secured the services of the under-
taker and bad the grave opened and
found that the body was that of the
man whom he was looking for.
“shone; ‘
nanny ‘psrrsn.
Voice Culture. '
Removed to First National Bun
Building, tannin Norwn‘lk. of. on
Mt“ ANGEL. ACNE! OHOPOURIAN,
' .. vacuums. '
86 80. Main on. muorwalk.
Wednesday the day of appoint.
meals for lessons; o1, Ian
ALFRED ROLLO.
Voice building. .
Carnegie Hill. , NW “’1‘-
,llmon ill)! and 1908 Open!
. , detain
, r 1. ._
”Whitman to pin negotiated at
-MWH»WWM m.......-....._..._ ...
my .
wu‘rusn autLIfrluL‘
Showora tonight: cooler Irr‘ Vsrm‘ojn
Thursday, fair and cooler. Fresh on
winds becoming northeast. V
DIED—IN SOUTH NURWAU.
September (it). 1903. Mrs, Sarah A
Jones, in tho seventy-second yearn!
her age. It‘unurul services fl‘om‘hot‘
luto residence on Friday afternoon at
ilzilli o’clock. ‘
WANTED.
WANTED-«~20 GIRLS WANTth‘“
cooks and tumult-canes and for general ‘3
housework. arid girls for second work.‘
First. class places to first. class girls. '
(hood wagon. Reference required. Mrs.
Amlorson. 7 Railroad Ave. 80. nor:
walk, Colin. 829 lit; ,
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS 110*
tel clerk. Illust understand book-keep-
lug. Apply at Muhuckemo Hotel. , .
.- . ._ “293i “ ‘
WANTED .. YOU WANT THE ‘, 9
Star on Gas Burner. Natural gala ,
made from kerosene. Goes into any
stove or heater. No wood, no cool. he
ashes, no odor, no danger. Call and
see it in operation. 8. J. Platt,16 Billll- j
abeth St., So. Norwulk. 829‘th .,
WANTEDéBY MAN A'uiifiivvifil: 1
four or five rooms. Address M...B..
Sentinel. South Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—4W00D LAND. A RARE .
chance. 100 acres of wood land. Will ‘
cut Ill to 20 cords per acre. Willbe 3
could cheap if taken at mice. Apply to
. W, ()Imstead, Wilton, Conn, near
enlist ,.
FOR SALE —— NICE BUILDING “
lots for homes, cheap; and if wished.
ulcc modern. fireproof houses built up-
on tllcm. II. Maring. Architect, Dar—
icn. Conn. B27 15%
FOR SALE—WATER TANKS. COM-. '
prcsscd nlr cnglnc and windmill. Ap~
ply to Foster Bros. Bell Island.
. > , 320 tf
FOR SALE-ANDRISWS & SMITH ‘
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassimere's,
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts.
boys' knee pants and suits, which they ‘
will SO.“ very cheap. Apply at the '
mill office, off Belden avenue, Norwalk. ‘
I
a
, . ,. ., , --.ilifim
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN EB-
state. The residence of too late Ira
Seymour, situated on Madison" St., foot
of Franklin St., lot 50 feet front: the
lot adjoining It on the west. 50 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three
line business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
TO LET——A NICE HOUSE, WITH.
all modern improvements. in good 10o.
cation. Inquire at 22 Taylor avenues
tieur West St. 4t.
TO RENT-~TO SMALL FAMILY OF". '
:uiuits. six rooms on first floor. Refit
rcry rcasonablo to desirable tenanté. ‘
Inquire at 173 East avenue, Norwalk.
“ 830 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, 91 SOUTH
Main St, niodcrn improvements. rent
315: live rooms, 3 Henry St.. first. floor,
rcut 89; llli‘i'i' romus, 20 Iluy St.. third
floor. rent $5. Mrs. Youngs, 24] East
Avenue. 829 in
T0 LET-NICELY FURNSHED
front. room with good table board. Suit-
able terms to two ladies or gentlemen,
or mm: arid wife. lit: So. Main St. 80.
Nor-walk. 829 sf.
TO RENT~FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS
on second floor, 39 (limpei St.. Nor' ‘
walk. Rent 310. inquire George I".
Ilcarse. at So. Norwalk Savings Batik.
m... .. . 01 at
T0 LET—~12 ROOM HOUSE WITH
born, 37 Iiayvlew Ava, all niodornlm-
provelnoufs. Inquire Frank Lauder,
till Washington St. South Not-walk.
.... ‘ W .. _ eat; I!
TO LET~--»FIIItNISIlIGI) ROOM
with heat and both. to a gentleman do-
string a central location. 1 Trinity
Place, South Non-walk. ‘
TO LET—~TWO ii ROOM HOUSES. ' '
In Pine st, rent :10: also lower floor
of No. 11 High St, 7 rooms. with Im-,
provements, from Oct. lot, rent .14.
Inquire at 2 West Ave. So. Norwalk.
., . 316 R
1'0 LET-«HOUSE. e noous. “T3
Burrltt ave. modern improvement
Ilouno, 7 roonm. Ill Woodward av
Apply E. A. Woodward. . .
’ .
. . , ., . ..... ..m
m BENT~6 1100M FLAT. UP TO
date In appointments. In new Ewart:
lie Corbett block. rent {16; also in
throoaroom apartments. ll Raymond.
street. Rent $0.00 each. For particu-
lars Inquire at office of Old Wail Ol-
nr Co. _ . ,
, MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL PIRIIONO WHO IIAVIll if
correspondences with tho Worki
Suppl (10., No. no Tremont 8t... ‘,
ton, ass, and have not mediated“
Infraction, will please write to D.
Spottmfilemggrynnd. Maine. ”all?
Oh. LAWRENCE. CHIROPODI ,.
All ailments of the foam sited
Electric treatment. Moles. stratum
tun removed from the face or an no:
of the b a'uua
LOITu-A SMAL
with white stone cent .
tier. between St. Mary‘ ,
Kellogg street. Hominy mot
or will be stiltnbiy rewarded
log the some to tho Nor-walls
The Sentinel. All Wall
ran soap 0 at
"iron Edition
rooms in. m, to
walk com um
Norwalk Chronicler