«I ’ NUMBER 4.472. bids Up Thugs South ddiwaik illlididis llilll A Bug Session Last Night Advance Guard iii iiilniiurg Fair Hold-ups Strike} Town Sued Bagged itnd Lodged In Saudi dorwuik lockup Seven Danbury tramps, countingr ties on their way home from the Fair. were found lounging about the section house below the east-bound depot at the South Norwaik railroad station about 5:30 last evening and liaggugemun Brundage, thinking that. if they were allowed to stay there might be a rope- tition of Wednesday night‘s experi- ence, telephone Chief of Police Voll- liter. and he, accompanied by Captain C. W. Gladstone, Officer Walter Hail. and five assistants, went down and rounded up the entire gang, marched them to police headquarters and left them there for the night to reflect up- on the miseries of hobo life. in the South Not-walk side of the Town Court this morning before Judge Taylor they gave the names of Chap 105 F iiot, .lohn Riley, Fred James. Chores Murray, Thomas Burns. George Harris and Joseph Bordon. All were charged with drunkeunch and trespassing on railroad property. James and Murray were sentenced to sixty days in Bridgeport jail and costs. Both appealed. Elliot was given twen- ty days and execution was suspend ed. Burns, Harris and Bordon were uch given thirty days and sentence suspended. Riley was sentenced to thirty days and costs. Thomas (“Tobey”) Riley was before the Norwalk Town Court charged with drunkenness, this morning. Riley was found guilty but the judge suspended judgment with a warning. Riley was picked up in a hopeless condition last night by Sergeant William S. Bartram. FARMER’S WAGON RECOVERED. -_-——‘ Small Boys Used it in Democratic Ser- enade Monday Night. Carriage Maker l-lcnry Tilly and his workmen, of North Main street. had a. lively hunt yesterday afternoon for a missing lumber box wagon and “it was all because of those plagued boys in the Democratic serenade night." Last Saturday a farmer from North Wilton left a lumber box wagon at Mr. Tilly's shop to be repaired. ’i‘hc repairing was duly complcted and the wagon placed in the yard in the rear of the shop awaiting the owner. Nothing more was thought of it until yesterday afternoon, when the farmer came for the wagon. Then it was gone. A search was lmun-diaiciy sturi- ed, every building in the vicinity and every back yard being visited, but to no avail. Finally Mr, Tiilcy in despair called upon Superintendent W. C. li‘oote. He called several of his school- boys into the. search and the wagon was quickly found in the. roar of the Sentinel building. wncre it had been left by tho jubilant youths lust Mon- day night. The farmer will be down again tomorrow to recover the lost pro- pcrty. BELDEN BOY GAME IN SECOND. Made a Good Showing at the Danbury Fair Ground Yesterday. David Jenks's llcldcn l‘loy was in a hot. race yesterday at llanbnry. he be. ing entered in the. 2:17 class. purse 5400. There were. two other starters, Mike W. and Andantino, licidcn l‘loy secured second money. The time of the three heats was 2219131, 2: 19% and 2:2l. Belden Boy was second in the first and third boats. and was beaten by less than a length in those treats. In the other gc‘neralshtp on the part. of the driver of the winner, Mike W.. and Aniluntino, forced him out of his position. Flfls‘l' HARD FROST OF SEASON Norwulk people realized the serious- ness of the coal strike more todny than any since it was declared. Luci. night was the first really cold night of the full and an a result there was it very heavy frost. Ordinarily such it cold blast at this time of the your would not be thought much of. but with coal at its present. price tho litt- uution lli more than alarming. ‘ r" MR. GEIBT GOES TO NEW YORK. George Goldmine Robin Hill butch- or. has given up his business tempor- urily and gone to Kingston. N. Y.. for the benefit of his health. Mr. Octet has been ill for some time. and on the advice of his physician he decided. to make the change. When he has re- covered he will return to Booth Nor- walk and resume his business. To NOMINATE A nanosecon— . TIVE. 't‘he cations of the Republican elect- or» of the First and Third Voting Dis» trials for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative to the state legislature will be held in the town monthly hull, Wall street. The» day evening. . O. K. RIGIY iMl‘ROVINC. , Charles K. Richy. the South Norwaih “it“. who attempted to endhiu exist», . once [with ,biunk‘omridsos and a pen ~an " Id petitioner-iconoclast: at in- nl or hospital tut Manhunt l humour» v * Monday ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered at the South Norwolk Pia-comes u Second-Olson Matter. ALCOHOL FIRE lN BRIDGEPORT. Wade c. HobbeltCompany Have an Exciting Time for a Few Minutes Shortly after ti o’clock last ovoninll a clerk in llubbell Al: Wade's establish ment in Water street, at the foot of Bank street. went into the collar with a lighted lantern to draw some wood alcohol for a customer. in some unac- countable manner the fluid became ig- nited and for several minutes a ser- ious fire wu‘s threatened. C. G. Hubbell, senior member of the firm, which is composed of John H. Wade and Carin (l. Hubbcll, both for- mer residents of Norwalk, was in the. store at the time, and hearing the cry of tire, seixed a bucket and rushed into the cellar. and with the assistance of a bystander. extinguished the llam- es before any great damage was done. in the meantime an alarm of fire had been seiit in from Box 13, at the corner of Main and Bank streets, to which steamers l, 4, and 5 and trucks 1 amt 2 responded. The alarm from a central box caused a large crowd to collect, and for several minufcs there was much excitement. The fire being extinguished. the firemen returned to their quarters. But for the prompt action of the clerk in shutting off the alcohol runn- ing from the barrel and Mr. Hubbcll's quick work in putting out the blaze. there would probably have been a ser- ious fire and a severe loss entailed. as the collar contains much oil and gasoline, besides many kinds of lubri- cating oils, turpentine and paints. LAST MACHINE TO ARRIVE. Did Not Pass Through Nor-walk En Reute to Baston Until 9 O’clock. No. 44, B, was the last machine to pas through Norwuik on its way to Bos- ton iu the Mill-mile endurance contest being conducted by the Automobile Club of America. This was a Ilarrucq car of eight horse power entered by F. A. bullochc and went through at a good clip at nine o‘clock. Frequent slight accidents delayed this machine all the way from New York. Another late arrival was the Nepinl. combination electric and gasoline ma- chine. The car weighs 3,500 pounds and its batteries which propel the mo- tor arc in turn charged by an electric motor. Much interest was taken in this vehicle. which was No. 50. and did not reach Norwaik until 4:17 owing to the engine becoming overheated, the result of the water used to cool it giving out. Knight Neptal, who was running the car. said that this had caused considerable delay. The return to New York will be through Norwalk next Wednesday afternoon at about 2:30. EXPRESSMAN HULL lNJURED. Horses Backed and Heavy Truck Pass- ed Over Right Leg. llcrt. Hall, of lvlast Norwulk, the pop- ular driver for Expressmun Cavunugh, is limping today and counting the bruises he received in an accident yes- tel-day. Mr. lluil was at the South Norwalk freight house and was standing on the front of the wagon about rl o‘clock yes- terday afternoon, when the horse sud» dcnly started, which caused him to fall heavily to the ground. Mr. llull retained his hold of the lines and man- aged to keep the animal from runniniz. instead of doing this the horse back- ed. the front wheel passing over his right leg and the. animal stepping on his right hand. The caulk of the horse's shoe pierced the hand. inflict. ing an ugly looking gash. Mr. Hull is unable to work today and taking ad- vantage of the fact. with his wife, is attending the Danhury Fair. FOUND QUAIL IN HIS GARDEN. Robert S. Van Buren was very much surprised yesterday shortly after noon to discover a flock of quail in the gar- den at. his home in West avenue. Mr. Van Burch heard the peculiar whistle and thought some one was trying to fool him. lie investigated with the re- sult of finding lhe flock. It is suppos- cd that some one had been firing ut the birds while they were on the hill and this had driven them down. THE GOVERNOR AND HIS PARTY. Mayor l’olx‘s guests, Acting (lover- nor and Mrs. Edwin O. Rector, of Nor- wulk. Abiram Chamberlain. of Meri- dcn, republican nominee, for governor, and Mrs. Chamberlain: George C. Lil- lcy. of Waterbury, candidate for cott- grcssmairut-lurge: and County Oom- mlasionors Winlleld Mead and Henry Lee arrived in I‘mnbnry yesterday and attended the fair. After having dinner with the mayor the party wont to the Fair Grounds lll marriages and enjoyed the sights. PLUMBER O'ROURKE's PECULIAR GIFT. Hugh O'Rourke. the plumber, who boards at Carl Schuub'k. in tho recipi- ent of a gift in the shape of n mani- moth dun and saucer sent to him by a friend from Treir ton. N. J. The cup was filled this morning and was found to con- tuin a quart. Mr. O'Rourke prices the gift very highly and is proudly display. ing it to his friends. PLAYING 0N BETTB' ELEVEN. The football eleven of Bette Acad- emy, Stamford. Wednesday defeated a scrub team from Yale University by the score of 5 to 0. on the home grounds. The Bette team will play the Bridgeport High School eleven tomor- row nftornoon at Bridgeport. Charles Kelley. of West avenue. and Will Dunn, of Norwolk. played Wednesday with the Betta team in the, position of quar- for back and guard respectively and did excellent work. ANOTHER NEW POLICEMAN. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall. at! Elm Grays Place. Walter has not yet fully decided whether the youngster will be a tee officer or a sergeant. in the Cause _ out. National Guard, but the lad Vinny ilui both positions in as ancient manner news FROM ALL; mare new”: wpntocv A spasm: WIRE union In Alberta ildniluig Fair Special Crashed into A Regular Train Yesididdg Young Woman tidied dud Mdllil lliliBl’ Passengers injured Baronet tidied [Innuendo All in- vestigation iii Sudg Hlillli DANBURY, October lO—Whnt is ill- leged to have been the carelessness of Engineer Edward Farrell. of the ex- cursion train running from the Dan- bury fair grounds to Waterbury, last night resulted in the death of one person and the. injury to over a score of others. (inc thousand persons were return- ing from an outing at the fair grounds on a special train to Waterbury. the train being made up of fourteen coach- cs. At Sandy Hook, without. the least note of warning there was a terrible crush and the occupants of the first car of the excursion were thrown into imlcscribable heaps among twisted and broken seats and iron, with glass ilying about them. The regular west-bound train leav- ing Waterbury at 6:30. bound for this city was disrharging passengers at the little. station at Sandy Hook. it was the umicrstumiing of her engineer that he was to pass the. Waterbury special from the fair at a siding a few hun- dred feet west of the station. He was at his post, ready to proceed. when he saw the excursion train bearing down upon him. In a moment he re.- verscd the lever and attempted to get out of the wny. tic could not get headv way, however, and in a moment, des- pite all his efforts. his engine was met by that of the east-bound train with a terrible crush. Shrinks of pain and agony illied the air. and messages were hurriedly sent for assistance to both Waterbury and Danbury. Meanwhile the train crcw built several large fires near the wrecked cars. which enabled them to look for injured persons in the wreck. Miss Mamie Quinlan was found be heath the trucks of the cur, having fell through a hole, which was brokcn in the floor, She was carried into the railroad station. where she died a few minutes later. One by one. the tnjur» ed persons. one by one, were tenderly cxlricnlcd from their painful positions and placed on the ground near the wrcck whcrc Doctors Graves and Good- rich. of Waterbury, who were on the train at the flow of the accident, did what thcv could to make tlicm conr “ortublc. The most seriously injured were first attended to. after which they were either removed to near-by rcs. idcuccs or to thc hotel near the sins tion. Two of the messengers on the ex- cursion train are no seriously injured that death may result. itlcbnrd Far- rier. a knife grinder. aged fifty years had his left arm and leg so badly mun- glcd that amputation became neces- sary. William Hamn, fourteen years old, received an injury to his spine, and was severely injured internally. His condition is critical. A list of the most seriously injured follows. Richard Farrier, of Waterbury. left leg and arm badly crushed; both ani- pututcd. William llamas. of Waterbury; spl- nnl and internal injuries; condition critical. John Kingston, of Waterbury; badly bruised and out about the face and head. Charles llalken. of Waterbury; cut agent the face and neck; spine injur- e . Dun Condon. of Wutm'bury; broken: badly out. leg. Mr. and Mrs. John 1’. Spencer, of Waterbury; both had their legs badly crushed. Michael ania, of Nungntnck; left log out and badly bruised. Ilcury Seymour. injured about the legs: not seriously. David llurlow. of Woodbnry; broken. Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Sherwood. of Waterbury. both cut and bruised. Charles Wurncr, of Nuugntuck; leg broken. lilcrnard Zlmmor. of Nnugutuck: in- jured internally. it. 1.. Luggett, of Avon; badly cut by glass. 11030 log W Continued on eikbth page. ARION SOCIETY’B ANNUAL CON- . GER Arion Singing Society hold its reg- ular Weekly rehearsal last. evening and voted tohotd its annual concert and ball. Monday ovenln. November to. in Arion Hall. A. Roottecher, John Non» debauor, Frank Beckinan and Franz Hoidol ware appointed u committue of arrangements, ' . WWW u—a SPECIAL MEETING OF GOLF CLUB. The directors of the Norwalk Golf Club will hold a special meeting at the cflico of Judge Edward M. Lockwood, Monday evening at 8 o‘clock. The matter of renewing the lease on the club's grounds in Winnlpnug will come up for action. \ ”FREIH FISH. ‘ A“. load of fresh Bluefish. Maternal. Weskttsli and Eels, all selling at rein cmiclilp ices. Maine's Float, Wealth “do" his populli‘ ultrasonic day. instead. hrldzo. All thin nook. OCTOBER HOME WEDDING. Harrie A. Smith and Mia: Clara Isabel Ell: Wedded Yesterday Afternoon. A very pretty but quiet wedding was solumnized yesterday afternoon, when Harrie A. Smith. the popular Main street confectioucr. and Miss Clara lsubel, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. bills, were united inmnrriagc by the Rev. George Drew Egbert, at the residence of the bride‘s parents in Camp street. H. Chamberlain, of Jersey City, was the best man, and Mrs. Henry A. flood- ley, of Waterbury, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride was attired in pure white with veil and carried a bouquet of bridal roses; the matron of honor, in her wedding dress, carried a bouquet. of pink roses. The rooms were decorated with palms and flowers. Miss Florence kills. a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Only near relatives of the families were present. A large number of beau- tiful and useful presents were receiv- ed, consisting of articles of furniture, silver, cut glass, china ware, etc. The ceremony was performed at 3 o‘clock, followed by a short reception, after which the couple left for Niagara Falls and western New York. On their return they go to housekeeping at No, 4 West Main street. Norwam. RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON. Street Commissioner Cutbili Tells of Grand Army Encampment Scenes. Street Commissioner it. .i. Cutblll returned last. night from a five day‘s trip to Washington. where he attended the National Encampment of the O. A. R. Mr. Cntbill visited Gettysburg, lingcrstown. Antietam. Sharpsburg, Harper‘s Ferry and other places of in- tercst and report a very fine time. The street commissioner has a good story to tell about Major W. M. Nib- lock and Chief of Police Thomas Brad- ley, of Norwalk. who were in the party. Last Monday the. major. chief and a friend started from Keatesville to drive to Antietam behind a pair of lively horses. They invited Mr. Cut- biil to join them, but be, seeing the driver was drunk. thought discretion the better part of valor and stayed be~ hind. The trio. with the drunken dri- ver made the trip and say they shall never forget. the experience. When the party arrived at the Antietam bridge they could stand it no longer and Chief Bradley exercised his prcr- ogitive and forcibly ejected the dri- vcr. They then drove to Antietam. arriv- ing with a cracked wheel, but thankful they didn't have. cracked heads. .— FOURTH REGIMENT OFFICERS. Second Battalion Accopts Challenge of First for Rifle Shoot. The officers of the Fourth Regiment held a meeting at the armory, Tues. day. and transucicd‘the usual lumi— ncus. There were present (‘olonel Charles W. Hendric, Major Gilbert l. Pitch. Major James J. llnricy, the staff and quite a number of the Olllt“ crs of the companies of the regiment. Major Fitch, in behalf of the First llut- talion, challenged the Second llattut ton to a rifle shoot to be held on the Norwalk range off Westport avenue. Saturday. October 25th. and the chute lcngc was accepted. [Cacti company will be represented by a team of eight men. This means that two of the crack shots of each company will be chosen to make up the teams. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. James Walter Edwin, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H, Jennings. dtcd yesterday afternoon at. the home of the parents. 266 Main street. Non walk, aged 1 year, it months and ti days. Spinal mcngltis was the cause of death. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2: 30 o‘clock from the. home of the parents, Rev. C. M. Selleck officiating. Interment at convenience of faintly. Mary Ann Willet, wife of William Willct. died last night at her home, it Water street. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been complet- ed. The funeral of Lccmon llrundnge will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from his late homo in Katonah. N. Y. in torment will be in Oak Wood Ceme— tery. Mount Kiseo, N. Y. The remains of Mrs. James llyxbcn will arrive from Waterbury for inter- ment in the Five Mile litver Cemetery this afternoon. BETHEL DRUM CORPS IN TOWN. The members of tlic llclhei Drum Corps. seventeen in number, arrived home from Washington. wncrc they had taken part in the National ldn- i'ciunpmcnt of tho (i. A. ll., yesterday afternoon. The members stopped off at South Norwulk and waited for their train on tho liuubury brunch. Thclr nutty uniforms and line appearance excited much favorable comment as they were such on tho strcets. 'l‘ho corps will be here one week front to morrow to take part in tho sevonth unnuui most of the South Norwulk Fife and Drum Corps. CHARTERED BOAT AND TRAIN. A party of about twenty-five ladies and gentlemen from Northport. L. l.. engaged the steamer "Critic." yester- day and came to South Norwuik and tied up at 'folics’ deck. The party then went to the South Norwulk raih road station, chartered a special train for 360 and spent the day among the delights at the Danliury Fair. Engl- neer Judd Adams and Conductor Chur— les Vaughn piloted the special to its destination at the Dunbury Fair Grounds. MR. BRUMMER GOES TO CARIEN. “ John P. Brummer has leased one of Charles Adams‘ new stores in Durien and will shortly open a shop in that place. Mr. Brummer will resign his position with Frederick Schoidier, the new proprietor of his shop in the Ma» hackemo tomorrow night. and Monday Will an to New York to purchase fix- iur focal Dorian shop. , WWW... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1902. Exterminaied Theidmiig Homestead hid Horriidg lduiibies Muller, Sisters Add Brothers Murderer, llrergnwered With A Chair Bg Eider Brother llsed than did To hush And Edi His Victims l’l’l‘ l SBURG, Pu., October lO~Whlle laboring under inertial aberration, the result of the strain of perfecting an appliance for patents on an air brake which are pending in Washington. D. (1., Charles Cowley. u seventeen-yew— nld buy, of Homestead. 9a., early to- day kiilcd his mothcr and one sister. und fatally injured four other .child- rcu. He also tried to kill his “$0 old— cr brothers, but was detected. over— powered and turned over to the police. The weapon used was an axe. with which he pounded and backed his vic- tims in a horrible manner. The dead: MRS. HANNA CAWlilCY. aged forty years, bend and upper portion of her body cut and crushed. “ELLE (‘.AWl.l€Y. aged twcch, head crushed. The injured are: Joseph. agcd fifteen months, head and chest battered. will not live. Adeline. aged six, skull fractured, will not recover. Raymond. aged six. twin of Adeline. head injured, will not live. Agnes. aged ten, hcud crushed, will not live. six~room house in Second avenue, llomestcud. and last night all the members retired about ill o‘clock. Mrs. (‘uwicy and Belle Occupied one bed, while the others, Joseph, Adeline, Raymond and Agnes. occupied other bcds and cribs ill the same room. (llinrlcs, the murderer, his brothers. James. aged twenty. and Harry. aged i‘ourtccn, occupied the front room. sec- ond floor, adjoining thcir mother's ‘Foonl. \ Sonic-time about 3 o'clock this morlr tug Clmrles quietly arose and dressing himself. but not. putting on his shoes. crept down into the cellar and secured an axe. t‘oming up stairs, he went into his mother‘s room, where the Vic» iinis were all sleeping. After turning up the light thc maniac first killed his mother and his sister. lh-llc. and then turned in the smaller children illlll struck each one over the head with the bloody \i'cupon. Believing that he had dcsputchcii ilicin all. he started for his brotllcrs‘ room: but James, the eldest, bud lil't‘ll awakened by the lll'llflllS in his moth- er's room, and as t‘hnrics cntcrcd, be seized a hcuvy rocking chair. and after a fierce struggle, merpowertui blin und iurucd him over to the policc. On the way to the station he fought ferocious- ly. lull uftcr being placed in n ccll he calmed down. and did not scent to rcaiizll what he had done. When physicians reached the house. Mrs. (luwlcy and finite were dead. The others were still living, but the doc- tors announced that they could notllvc through the day. LOCATING THE POSTOFFICE.‘ H. M. White, of the salary and allow- uncc division of the postal depart- ment. returned to Boston lust night of- tcr spending the past two days in South Norwalk conferring with Post- master h‘. E. Crowe in relation to a new location for thc postollico. Mr. (lrowe stated this morning that noltr tug definite had been arrived at and that Mr. White would not be here again for two weeks. it is stated. how- ever, that he is very much in favor of the site on the smith corner of lluvi~ land and South Main streets, in the Hotel llamilton block and this place will probably be chosen. DELEGATES TO NEW ORLEANS. At the rcgulnr meeting of the lint lflnislicru‘ Association. held In llctllcl. llcorgc W. Morcbouuo and William I‘. llniley were elected lit-legutcn lo the. slate branch of tin“ A. l". of l... which will uieci. in Mcridcn. Tuesday of next week. George H. Gilbert and llilWili'il ll. (lilbcri were elected ultcruulcs. ’I‘hc their votes for national dclcgntcn to the New Orleans convention. voting for national delegates to the Now Or» loans convention. voting for Martin buwior. .lohn Motllt and James P. Mather. MW LETTER FROM ALFRED BOUT- W . Captain "Jack" Cockcrhum. of the brown Business College lfootbull team received it letter yesterday from Alfred Iloutwll. former captain of the Y. M. (l. A. eleven, who is now a studont at Colgate Acadcmy.,llumilton, N. Y. Mr. lloulwoll says he is getting along nico- ly in his studies and likes the place very much. He hopes to be able to make the football team and sends his best regards to all his friends in this city. ' , » ‘ THOSE AWFUL FAKlHa. it is said that a well-known Norwalk man took in the nantmry Fair yester- day and was "done“ out of a hundred dollars by a trickster. ~12 PHOTOGRAPHS. 29¢. llnvo yours taken. Don't. wait till it fin too title. New illusion f "x ‘ 'AND ous‘ owu orsssrou. 'l‘hc (‘awley family lived in a neat members of the association also cust' it Photo Co. I. i CANTATA TO as heresy-ES." Maunder'o Penitence, Pardon and Peace to be Given Sunday Afternoon Owing to the lnclemcncy of the wea- ther last Sunday the cantata Peniteuce, Pardon and Peace, which was given at the vosper service at the South Nor-‘ walk Congregational Church, will be repeated next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This cantata, which was composed by the celebrated English composer, J. H. Muunder, is an excep- tionally bright and melodious composi- on. It has been arranged for quartette. with accompaniment. of piano and or- gan, by Herbert D. llodgson, organist of the church. The contain in in three parts. The first part, Penltcncc, consisting of the quartette, “How Long Wilt Thou For- get Me, O Lord"; also, soprano solo. “Oh, That I Know Where i Might Find Him." The second part, Pardon, oiiur- tettes, "Look Unto lllm and be ye Sav- ed," “As One Whom Ills Mother Com- fortelh." "Behold, Now is the Accept. ed Time"; baritone solo. “Oh, Cast Thy Burden Upon the hon "; soprano solo, “l Sing in Deep Mire": ,contralto solo, “As One Whom His Mother Com- forteth." The third part, Peace, quar- tettea. “When the Son of Man Shall Come in His Glory,” “These Are They Which Came Out of Great Tribula- tion." “Now Therefore Our God, We Thank Theo"; soprano solo, “Come ye lliessed of My ll‘aihcr";_teuor solo. "Al- leluia, for Thou llnst Redeemed Us to Gm ." All those interested in church music are cordially invited to attend. THE CONSOLIDATED RAILROADS. Commissioners’ Examination of West- ern District Begins Next Week. The railroad commissioners will con» duct, between October H and 23 the fall inspection of the western district or the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. The. as» alignment is as follows, in substance: October ll—-~Ncw York division and various branches and part of the. Berkshire division. ' October lb—Balance ot’ the Berk shire division. October ldwNuugatnck and Northampton divisions. - October l7——llar.tford division ex~ cept Meridcn branches. A special train will leaveNcw Haven at 8:10 a. m.. rc- tnrning to New Haven via Saybrook Junction. October 21——l—lighland division. A special train will leave New Haven for l-iuwleyville at 6:30 a, in. via the llcrkshirc division. there to be turned over to the Highland division. The, train will return to New Haven from \‘v‘illimantic via the Air'Linc division. October 22—»Oid Linc division and Meridcn branches of the Hartford dis vision. October 23--~Sll0ro line division. old RALSTON COURSE LUNCHEON. Miss S. J. Gilbert, of St. Louis, Mo. who has been demonstrating the value of this food product at F. l). Lawtou's store the, past few days. gave a liai- sioue course luncheon aud.receptiou at the South Norwalk (‘Ollgl'clrnlionill Church, yesterday afternoon, from lizilii to 5:30 for the benefit of Whutsocver Circle of King‘s Daughters of thc church. An admission was charged :ind a neat sum was netted for the benefit of the circle. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO MEET. The Democratic. Club will hold at meeting this evening in A. 0. M. Hall. In Washington. for the purpose of for- mally organizing a fall campaign. It is expected there will be a large ut- icudance. After the organization the club will not dishund at the close of the campaign, but will be in existence until the election one your from this cull. . CLERKB UNION MEETING. The (llorks' Union held on enthus- iastic and well ultcndcd meeting last (wetting in ldlks‘ llull~ in South Main street. important busiucss was trau- saciod. The next meeting of the tin- ion will prolmbly‘ be in the new (ion irul Labor Union bull in the insurance building. MW BELLE ISLAND RURAL DELIVERY. 'i‘hc post-office department at Wash- ington has notiiicd Postmaster ll}. id. i‘rowc to oxtciid the olllco of the rural free delivery service to finite island to November 1. Last your the service wus discontinuml October 1. SIMBBURY MAN FOR SENATE. HARTFORD, Conn. October low The licpubllcnus of the Third Senator- lnl district. In convention hero today noiuinulcd Alexander 1‘. Poltiaon. of l-timnbury. as their cuinlidnie for new utor. Mr. Pattlson keeps a general store in ilimnbury and has represented that town in the legislature. DIED. JENNINGB m lN NO NW A Lit 'I’hurodny, ()ciobnr ii. I902. James Witt» tor Edwin .lcnnlngu, infant fitlll of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jennings. need 1 your, 8 room, It days. ll‘uucrul service Saturday afternoon at 211m o'cimsk. lu~ torment at convenience of family. encasement. MR8. CHARLES E. WOODWARD, Lessons in Drawing and Painting. tilt; So. Main St, 80. Norwslk. . oil iii REV. W. SCHMIDT, moon. Given in German and Latin, single or in classes, to beginner: or , to advanced students. litany toms. Best references. 14’! Wuhinswn Eli». South Norwalk. oil ill. " MISCELLANEOUS. " ‘ ”his? initially. reams in mi; pared to do «topography and typewrit- ing for the public clothe Clifford Ho- 9 . 09 all WWMWVNW... WW... ,house, with all equipments for opening ‘on second floor, 39 Chapel 8t.. Nth“ it. " ‘ warns-n volition Fair‘tonigm and Saturday; m» ‘e‘ Saturday, light variable Winder V ‘ .. »-——-—- mug—m“... 'rwo cams; WANTED. ,. ”ii .. Xoiinwo- mau to care for baby. Ono‘wlshins a good home preferred. Address Homé. " Srrtlrsl.,..0lflca. 010 it a WANTEDHA BOY TO TAKE CARE of horse and work around place. Apply at 24 West Ave. Norwalk. 010 ill: WANTED—A STRONG BOY, To. work in oyster house. One who can drive and care for horse. Apply 123‘ Water street. 010 3C WANTED—~TWO soon Slsz) boys who are quick and willing to work; wages to start with, $3.50 .8. week. Apply to McKlbbiu Mfg. Co. Woodworking Dept. 09m. WANTED—GOOD LOCK MAKERB wanted by Chicago Hardware (30.; North Chicago, lil.- Steady employr ment and good wages. 09 3t WANTED—«TO PURCHASE OLD . books of any description. No matter? what. you have, send postal. Will‘cull 3 city or cduntry. and pay cash. Largo" libraries or small collections bought Address Books, Sentinel Oillee. 07"tt FOR SALE. ‘ ' FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN EB late. The residence of the late Ira. Seymour, situated on Madison St, fool: ' 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, FOR SALE-W‘ATER TANKS, COM- _ , pressed air engine and windmill. Ap- ply to Foster Bros, Bell Island. , 520 tt . _. . . W,......--.- FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number of remnants -in black broadcloths and light and heavy weight cassimeres, * suitable for golf and rainy day skirtS. boys’ knee pants and suits, which they will sell very cheap. Apply at the mill office, off Belden avenue, Norwalk. 513 am T0 RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY OF adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent very reasonable to desirable tenants. Inquire at 173 East avenue, Norwalk. . 0.9 3t. ‘ 1 TO LET~FIVE ROOMS, SECOND ,i floor, 16 Rowan 'street. Inquire on ‘ premises. 09 (it; To LET—5 ROOMS. 91 SO. \MAIN street. Conveniences. Rent $16. Mrs. Youngs, 241 East avenue, East non walk. TO LET—TO RIGHT PARTY.0 ' easy terms, house partly furnished.‘3 acres of land, well supplied with fruit trees. Premises near railroad station. No money required. Address P W. it. Mackcy. Dar-ten, Conn. TO LET“CENTRALL_Y LOO. - , furnished room. heated. Oontlémhfii-bfid wife or two ladies preferred. Adifdgi itooni, this office. « 708% TO LET—6 ROOM FLAT, UP To date in appointments, in new Swarm ‘ & Corbett block; rent $l5. Fivesroom appartment, 9 Raymond St.; rent..$7.e For particulars inquire_ofilce Old Well Cigar Conniany. TO LET—Dock" I ANEMOT—éfi'f‘fifi and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet. Now occupied by R. J. Cutbill. In-. quire John H. Knapp, '82 West street. . _ . .93 it To LET—“lot FLOOR. 10 TOLLEB. street. five rooms, in good conidtlon. rout 810. Also small house. five month. - iiclden street. near Ely avenue. rent $6. Also office. second floor Insurance Building. inquire John H. Knapp, 82 West street. 03 H ‘ro “~14..me meiosis walk. Rent Sii. Enquire George F. Hearse, at So. Norwalk Savings Bank. of at TO LET-l‘l()llSi‘l. it ROOMS. ll} Burritt ova, modern improvements. llouae,~7 rooms. ill Woodward ave. Apply It]. A. Woodward. T0 LET-vwll‘iiliNlSllldD ROOM with heat and bath, to a gentleman do- siring a central location. 1 Trinity . Place, South Norwulk. . " TO LET-TWO 6 ROOM HOUSES. in Pine St, rent $10: also lower floor of No. 11 High EL, 7 rooms. with lm-’ movements. from Oct. lat. rent. .14. inquire at 2 West live. So. Norwnlk. .- neg ‘ MUSIC. . Miss ANGEL AGNES CHOPOURIAN, Vocal Culture. 86 80. Main at. South Nomlk. Wmliicuduy the day of uppolnb nients for lessons. of 1m .......... .. n. a...» ALFRED ROLLO, Voice llnildilig. Carnegie Hall. Newflot‘k. Hermon iiiiiil uud lililil Opens ‘ October 1. Special terms to pupils received of Resident studio. 20 Blyviow Avenue. (South Norwnlk. Mondays and Thur-dun. son :3an on TO LET; FOR SALE OR TO RENT“ » located at No. to Morgan Ave. Not" walk, Conn. lately occupied b Mom llilxton. Will he sold at low mire Ill" rented at $30 per month. App! ‘lo Homer Merrill, Norwalk. or A. are» .. house, Dorian. n ~ Locrwpn’rwn’ns'rissr's'i‘li and Harbor avenue, a purse contain it; a sum of money, postage stampo. ‘ Reward will be paid for return of sum to this office. of LOCT-810 REWARD iron as: turn of Stanton terrier dag. Anselm in name of Billie. No questions ail ed. Mrs. w. l). Vcruum, 92 debt. one. , ~
Norwalk Chronicler