l NUMBER 4,473.
Meetings
Rescued
lridopdilernooniiuli iiepinsSludp
ill llnnie tind His Times
Historical Situation Will lie lie-
riented For. Six Meetinps
Topics iii General interest To
lie Discussed
The Friday Afternoon Club held
its first regular meeting. yesterday.
with Mrs. Orlando I. Allen. Washing-
ton street. This club. with its high
literary aim, has taken for its central
theme the coming year. “Dante and
His Times,” reviewing the historical
siutation for the first six meetings. and
for the remainder Of the year the
study of the “Divine Comedy.“ in
addition to this there will be a ten-
minute discussion upon some topic of
general interest at each meeting, and
a study class devoted to the reading
of the inferno will meet an afternoon
during the intervening week.
The program presented yesterday
was as follows:
Discussion lipon Forestry.
Mrs. Seller-k and Miss Dickcrman.
Paper—The Golden Age of Florence,
Mrs. Gumbart.
Paper—Guelphs and Giubelliues.
Mrs. I. S. Jennings.
Reading Canto X inferno,
Mrs. Blanchard.
CENTRAL CLUB T0 DISBAND.
Not Enough Interest Taken in Matters
of the Organization.
The Central‘Club, after an existence
of quite a number of years, has deci-
ded to disband permanently. The fur-
niture Of the club will be sold at the
club house in West avenue. October
let, the members having the first
chance to purchase it. The. news of
the decision of the members to dis-
band will come as quite a surprise to
many people of the Norwalks.
The Central Club was reorganized
on the basis of a former association,
February 16th. 1896. The object of
the club was to form an organized cen-
ter for promoting the interests of the
women of the town of Norwalk and
to make a meeting place for the clubs
of the town. During the several inter-
vening years to the present time. so
very penny of useful and interesting
undertakings have been carried
through of philanthropic, civic, social
and literary characted that one hesi-
tntcs where to begin in detail. There
were committees upon literature, clas-
sics. hospitality. house. entertainment.
cards, music, drama. membership, be
sides a board of management. consist-
ing of the. officers of the club and nine
other members. The greater variety
of work and play can be slightly esti-
mated from this. The philanthropic
and civic. committee did particularly
lino work. They organized and held
nioclingu where the principal persons
of the town met to ”consider the needs
of Norwalk." They supported that in-
valuable institution. the Penny Provf~
dent bank, for several years. and have
car-h Christmas given many gifts to
the poor of the town. The. Central
Club had the honor of giving the first
president of the Slate Federation of
Women's Clubs. in the person of Mrs.
Thomas K. Noble.
COLONEL AND MRS. SMITH EN-
TERTAIN.
Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith on-
tertained a few friends Thursday cvc-
ning at their home in Elmwood ave-
nue In honor of the eighty-fourth anni-
versary of the birthday of Mrs. Adc‘
Ialde Ii. Allen. Mrs. Smith‘s mother.
The evening proved one of rare pica;
sure but particularly, to Mrs. Allen.
who entered into the mcrrlment with
zest of one much younger. Iiefrcalr
meals were served.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL.
The Junior Endeavor Society of the
Mouth Norwalk Baptist Church hold a
delightful social last evening In the
Sunday school room of the church,
which was attended by nearly 100
members and their friends. There
was a musical entertainment. and the
famous "shipping" game indulged in.
after which refreshments of Ice cream
and cake were. served. The affair was
in charge of George Robins, superin-
tendent of the Juniors.
NORWALK HOSPITAL MEETINGS.
The regular meeting of the direct»
one of the Norwnlh Hospital Associa-
tion will be hold at the rooms of tho
Norwullt Club Building. Tuesday even»
inn. October 14th. at 7:30 o’clock.
The Sunday meeting of the Norwsik
Hospital Association will be held in
. the roman of the Non-walk Club. Tues»
any evening at 8 o'clock. ,.
BARBER SHOP BURGLAHIZE
David Woglcmuth’s place of bull-
nesc in direction! was entered by thic-
vote early Thursday morning and his
collection of ram. hair clippers. solo
can account books and a small amount
of clings were mode may with. The
thieves gainful entrance by income of
the small window on the south. near
the front. The ion is considerable.
W ,
Entered at the Booth Norwdk
Post-onion u Second-Glu- latter.
REPUBLICANS ARE TO ORGAN‘IZE.
chairman Kendall Appointed a Com-
mittee to Call Voters Together.
The members of the Republican
Town Committee met last evening at
the office of Judge .lohu l1. Light in
Washington street, for the purpose of
discussing plans for the organization
of the Republicans of the Second Dis-
trict. The-matter was talked over at
length and it, was finally agreed that
it would be wise to organize and Dr.
George S. Kendall, chairman of the lie-
publlcau Town Committee, was ap-
pointed a coininlttoc to take such
steps as were-necessary to bring the
matter before the republicans of this
district. Dr, Kendall was also instruct-
ed to call a meeting of the Republican
electors to organize a RepublicanCiub
at the earliest possible date.
The members also voted to urge all
Republicans to make a supreme effort
to get in the applications of those who
desire to be made voters, so that they
can be presented to the registrars
when they meet for the last time Mon-
day.
COLUMBIA CIRCLE'S DANCE.
Members Again Demonstrate Their
Ability to Entertain.
Star of Columbia Circle, No. 252.
Companions of the Forest. held their
eighth annual dance last evening in
Red Men‘s Hall. The affair was a
success from every point of view and
the ladies again showed their ability
to conduct a highly successful dance.
Neat dance orders with ten numbers.
waltz, lauciers. two step and caprice
had been gotten out and the merry
dancers tripped the light fantastic to
excellent. music furnished by Svec's
orchestra until long after midnight.
During intermission the usual refresh-
ments were dispensed.
About seventy-five couples enjoyed
the dancing. The floor director was
Miss Kathryn Duffy and she. had as
her assistants the Misses May Brennan
Kathryn Fiahcrty. Etlith lianchey and
Kathryn McGinn. Mrs. George. Stceg-
muilcr, Miss Sadie Smith. Mrs. John
Murray and Mrs. M. .iondrcau compos«
ed the reception committee and it is
largely due to the efforts of these ia-
dies that the affair was a pronounced
success.
FREIGHT WRECK CAUSES DELAY.
Accident on the Consolidated Railroad
at Con Cob, Last Night.
A freight wreck at Cos Cob delayed
the. 9:05, 10:05 and 11:15 east bound
passenger trains for about 45 minin-
tes last night. The accident. occurred
on the east bound track of the main
line. whore three cars became derailed.
The trains passed around the wreck,
by utilizing the west bound track, By
the time. the 12:30 express was due
the wreck was about cleared and that
train was only slightly delayed.
GETS OUT OF BED T0 DECIDE BET
Jeweler Alexander Weed was awak-
ened from a sound liICCD about mid-
night, yesterday. for the purpose of
deciding a bot made by a trio of young
men. It seems that one of the young
men was wearing a diamond ring lent
him by Chester DeVonde, who is stur-
ring in the repertoire at the (fraud ()1)-
ora ilousc this week. The youth with
the diamond cntcred Temple's night-
luucli establishment. where the stone
attracted the attention of another
young man. The latter accused wear
or of flashing a cheap stone. and made
other remarks that aroused his anger.
and the result of it all was a bet, to
decide which the young men hicd them
at once to Mr. chd. Mr. Weed de-
cided that the stone was a diamond.»-
Slnmford AdVOcatc.
RECEIVED TWO FIRST PRIZES.
Charles J. Miller, of South Norwulk.
ls justly eluted over the success of
two of his exhibits at the liuilbury
Fair the past weck. Mr. Miller has
been engaged the Dill-ll your in raising
Belgian flares at ills Ironic. 17 Concord
street, and he decided to enter them
in the Fair. Yesterday he received
word that he had been awarded the
highest prizes for the host buck and
tile best doc and litter of burns. The
exhibits of Mr. Miller competed with
those from all over Connecticut, New
York state and Boston, anti the siren"
Ing made by the South Norwulk ani-
mals was certainly a fine one.
POLICE HAD BICYCLE ,BAFE.
William 1’. iiulburi. can of the stu.
dents at the liarstrom School, whose
parents have taken the Morrison house
In West avenue, for the winter. left
his bicycle In the front yard. Thursday
evening and forgot it until yesterday
morning and when he looked for it
the machine was gone. The young
man went to police headquarters yes-
terday afternoon to report the theft
and was agreeably surprised to find
his wheel there. One of the officers
had discovered It in tho Morrison yard
in the neighborhood of midnight and
is customary the officer took it to the
police station.
LIIUT. BMI'I‘H RETURNS To DUTY
Lieutenant William ill. Smith. who
has been home on a furlough, which he
has been spending at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. iii. 13. Smith. in
Durham avenue, mast Norwallr. left
this morning for New York city and
this noon sailed for San Juan. Porto
Rico, where he will rejoin the Marine
Corps. Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs. Charles
R. Baker and Miss Anna Jennings
went. down to see him start. He aslb
oil on the Ponce.
DIULOCATID HIB SHOULDER.
Patrick O'Hara, who resides but off
Connecticut avenue. fell Thursday and
«cloudy dislocated his shoulder. Dr.
William .1. Tracy. who was called.
remedied the difficulty. Mr. O'Hara
Is now getting along nicely.
LL.
ti
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1.902.
Soldiers
Geidrders
donneciicnl liniionol Goord ilrill
Season Commences November Isl
donnnl Moslers dnd inspection
Postponed For ti The
Greater Eldoiencu dnd lliscinline
Three important orders, issued yes-
terday from the office of the adjutant
general in Hartford, are of interest.
()nerelates to the evening drill sea-
son. and Is printer] herewith. Tile oth-
ers were General Frost's report on the
state rifle match. and the pay per
diem of effects and enlisted men:
State of Connecticut.
Adjutant-(lencral‘s Office.
Hartford, October 10, 1902.
General Orders, No. 28.
i. In accordance with the Militia
Law of this state. weekly eventing
drills are hereby ordered for the differ
cut organizations of the Brigade and
Naval Battalion, Connecticut National
Guard, commencing November lst.
1902, and continuing to May till. 1903,
inclusive.
Ii. The Brigade Commander will,
upon the receipt of the. foregoing, is-
sue orders for weekly evening drills.
of one hour and fifteen minutes' each.
aggregating five hours for the month
for each Company. Iiospilal Corps.
Section Signal Corps, Machine-Gun
Battery, Platoon Artillery. and Troop
A. Connecticut National Gunrd. lie. is
authorized to use his discretion) in or-
dering the. drills of tho Brigade Signal
Corps, as will be for the best interest
of the service. The commandant, Na-
val Battalion. 0, N. G., will also issue
orders for weekly evening drills by
the several divisions of his command.
of not less than one hour and fifteen
minutes each, aggregating five hours
for the month for each division. The
manner of nature of said drills is dis-
cretionary with the battalion com
mandor and can be performed afloat
or on land.
Ill. The brigade commander will di-
rccl commanding officers of Regi-
ments, First,Separate Company, flut-
tcry A Light. Companies of Coast Ar-
tillery, Machine-Gun Battery. and
Troop A to continue a Lyceum for
officers of their organization. at which
the “SIEI‘VICO of Security anti Informa-
(Continued on Third Page.)
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, wife of W. S.
Taylor. of titles, N. Y., a former res-
Idcnt of South Norwalk, died very sud-
denly at her late home ill that city.
October 10th. The funeral will be at-
tended from her late residence Mon-
day afternoon. Mr. Taylor will be re-
ulcmbcrcd as the brother of Mrs. J.
B. Van I-Ioosear and Misses Georgia
and Reba Taylor. of Norwalk.
The remains of Lydia A. Stunt.
which were cremated at the Fresh
Pond, Long Island cromatory, were
conveyed back to Norwnlk today in
the usual iron um and interred in St.
Paul's church yard cemetery. Miss
Staat’s remains were treated in the
iuauitor above described as a result
of written requests. I-ler sister's re—
mains wcre also cremated.
Funeral services over the remains
of James Walter Edwin Jennings. in-
fant son of Walter and ldu Jennings.
were held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. from the home of the parents.
260 Main Street, Norwalk. Rev. C.
M. Sclieck officiated. Interment will
he. at the convenience of the family.
The. remains of [tobacco Byxbco.
widow of the. late James Lawrence
Byxhcc. were brought from Woodbury.
yesterday afternoon I II Inferred in
the family plot in th nion Cemetery
Rowayton. r
V. M. C. A. NEWS.
Rehearsals for tho Brownies and
Fairies have begun and will be bold in
the Y. M. C. A. gyinnuslumb on Eliz-
abeth street. afternoons after school.
The Brownies' music is very bright
and catchy.
The senior gymnasium classes will
begin next Tuesday evening.
The Briard of Directors will hold its
rttiulnr monthly luminous meeting next
Wednesday evening.
The bible Study Club will meet for
supper on Friday. October 17th. at
2ng O’clock. and the organization at
General rally for prospective stil-
dents In all evening classes Monday
October 20th at 8 p. in.
. “W
PROF. BARTAIN IN BRIDGIPOR‘I“.
Professor 0. ill. Scrtain was in
Bridgeport. last night. attending the
dance and reception given by the foot~
ball usocistlon of the Brown Business
College. of thntplacc. The affair was
held at Bedside. Institute. and upwards
of 260 people were in attendance. To-
day Mr. Burials Is in Bridgeport nt-
tending the meeting of the stats om-
marclhl Toschsrs’ institute. being hold
at the Brown college, In the Park city.
INA! HOOK AND IYI AGAIN.
It inputs that no settlement has
yet been made over the insurance to
be old for tho , I of the company's
for: , in New by first number
If ‘ and Eye
_ _......—_.....-. ............_. m.-
osudcnsfoaihns ACTIVE.
. ., .
Arranging fan‘s" Mus Meeting and
Getting Newt/stern.
The Democratic Club held along and
protracted session last evening In A.
0. if. Hall. Arrangements for the cam-
pulgu were fully discussed. commit-
tees Were assigned-to look after every
detail of the work and a vigorous and
energetic campaign trill be prosecuted.
Committees on permanent orgpnlaa-
tion were. appointed‘who will report
at the next meeting.
A mass nicetliil; Will be held, prob-
ably ncxt Friday .eyanlug. at which
Colonel N. (1. Osborne of the New lla-
vcn Itegistur. and“ Homer, 8. Cum-
mings, of Stamford, candidate for con-
gressman’at‘largo, will probably be the
speakers.
A committee to secure the enroll-
meent of new voters was appointed
and as the time for banding in the ap.
plications expires at 5 p. in. Monday.
the committee is activelyqiroseouting
the. work of securing all the. applica-
tions possible to by. Those whom the
committee may , 0t find and who do-
sire to be registered may learn their
panics with A. Leary, No. 19 Railroad
avenue, and they will receive atten-
tlon.
Clerk of Court W. T. Haviland will
be at the Town Court room, Haviland
street. Saturday next, October 1.8. to
grant citizenship papers to all who
are entitled to them. There Is consid-
erable life anti animation among the
local Democrats.
Several masé meetings are being
arranged and the city committee has
asked the. State Central Committee to
give them a date on which Congress-
man John S. Williams. of Mississippi.
will deliver an address. Mr. Williams
spoke here In 1900 and made a good
impression, and the committee is de-
lighted at the prospect 0f again being
able, to procure such an able speaker
to come here.
Another meeting will be held early
next week at which all the various
committees will report and arrange-
ments for formally opening the cam—
paiun with a mass meeting next week
will be made.
BELDEN BOV'S RECORD.
0 at the Danbury Fair
the “News "
Of the 2:17 class. trot-
ut but three starters,
had the real sport of
Dauhury Fair. Soon
after the word Iieldcn Boy broke and
went in third position. At the stretch
at the half tho three were bunched-~
Mike W.. Andantlno and Beiden Boy.
in the next circuit Beideu Iioy got Ili-
lo the second position with the stretch
and they finished, Mike W.. ilelden
Boy and Anduntl 0. But a head seri-
arated one from he next.
in the second it was again neck anti
neck racing with no lagging. At the
quarter Mike W. had assumed the lead-
ership and at the thrccquartcr all were
bunched. Ill the stretch Mike W. pul-
led down for the place which was tak-
en by Atlantino. who beat. the gray
by an extremely scant margin.
-In the filial heat Mike W. broke at
the first turn surrendering the lead to
liciden iioy. At the half the gray gel.
ding was still nIlt‘iitIr—St‘flfiF-OI' Mike
W.. who in turn lead Adantiuo by but
a narrow breadth. A short way mist
the three-quarters Mike W. went into
the fore and so remained with liulden
Boy second and Andantino third.
SUMMARY.
3:17 (ilass Trotting—«Purse $400.
Mlkc W.. ch g. Elbert Kipp.
I’cckskill, N. Y. .......... 1 1 1
Beiden Boy, gr. g, David Jcnks.
Norwnlk. Conn. ........... 2 3 2
Audantino. ch. g. I). Gardner.
Danbury, Collin. ........... 3 2 3
Time 21190;. 221ii%, 2:21.
Story of the R
Told
Tile first he
ting. brought
SAILED FOR EUROPE TODAY.
Sergeant Waller Hall. of South Nor-
wult. went to New York city today.
to hit] farewell to his sister, Miss Em-
ily Hall. of Noroton, who sails for her
former home In London. Eitgland.
Miss Hall will reside with an aunt.
anti will probably remain in Europe for
some time. Many of her friends In
South Norwalk and elsewhere will
wish her a pleasant voyage and enjoy-
ablo visit on the other side.
CHEF HUBBARD IN SERIOUS CON-
DITION.
Charles A. Hubbard. chef at the
KIIIII). who was taken to New York
city yesterday. was operated upon for
u fisculu. yesterday afternoon. or St.
Mark's Hospital. The operation was
performed by the hospital surgeons.
insulated by Dr. W. ii. listen. Mr. liub-
hard lies in a serious (:onrlitlon. but
the surgeons at the hospital are hopu-
ful for his memory.
mun-w
FAIRFIELD 00. MEDICAL SOCIETY
The next meeting of the Fairficld
County Medical Society. on organiza-
tion which be composed of physicians
of this county, will be held at the
Nor-walk Club. Tuesday”: The mora~
lag session will open at 10 o'clock and
dinner will be served at the Hotel Nor-
walk at 1 o'clock. The afternoon ses»
sion will be held from lilo 4 o'clock.
TWO GUARANTINEB REMOVED.
Dr. William 1. Tracy. town health
officer. removed the altercation for
scarlet fcvcrtfrom the residence of
August Rocttochor In North Main
street. and from the residence of Lu-
ther M. Wright In Cooler street. for
dlpthcria yesterday. The young pa»
tionta In boththouscs have entirely
recovered from these tern diseases.
was
Miss "hi/INS fill/lib A PARTY.
Miss Pansy Stevens entertained a
party of friends. last evening. at her
home In (lore avenue. Duct Normals.
About: twenty-five were present. and
the evening passed very pleasantly
With scam and music. followed by re-
freshments. , .
. M V 5 / V
. eel! Procrastinatiom
‘ not 'Doll’tjllttiillt
. . mm} ,
t
,.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL' PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL: WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Held on
TheTmin
Fire dinslted lien Forced Enpin-
oer dntl Firemen To leave
Sole in Express for Blood ilpen
lip ilpnnmite' lintl liiiled
Men Then Slipped dwop lind Were
lost in d iorniield
LINCOLN. Neb.. October 1]——-The
Burlington and St. Louis Pacific coast
express, which leaves Lincoln for the
ourthwcst, at 1:30 a. in, was held up
five miles out of. the city this morning.
Three men. all masked. boarded the
engine after wavrng lanterns. and
causing the engineer to stop the train.
The engineer and fireman were forced
to leave the cab and accompanied the
robbers to the express car. The ex—
press messenger refused to open the
door. and it was badly wrecked by dy-
namite, but the messenger, William L.
Upton. was uninjured. The big safe
was blown open. and the supposition
is that the robbers secured the con-
tents.
Only three shots were fired and that
was to frighten passengers and the
brakeman. who got off to learn what
was the trouble. The train was brought
back to Lincoln. shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning. 'l‘rainnicn say the rob—
bers, after rifting the safe. slipped
away in to a corn field. Division Sup-
erintendent Iiignell, and a number of
police, left for the scene of the rub-
bery at daylight.
The Adams Express Company offi-
cials Say the booty the robbers secur—
ed was not large. It is said by others
that they carried off fourteen pack—
ages. of a total value of $1.600.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
COIOI’ieI N.‘ H. Heft The Defendant—
Caso Returned.
Papers have been returned to the
Superior court, October term, in a pc-
tition for divorce brought by Frances
if. Heft. of Bridgeport against Nathan
II. Heft. alleging statutory grounds.
but naming no co-respondent. The pc-
tllion sets out that the plaintiff. Fran-
ces II. Heft. and the ticfendaut were
married February 22. 1871. She asks
for a divorce. a change of name to
Frances Helene Cease, and for ali~
many.
The value of the defendant's real
estate is unknown to the petitioner.
Caiif‘icid «it Judson are counsel for Mrs.
Iicft. and Stoddard. Bishop & Hoard-
man for the defendant.
Owing to the prominence of the par-
ties in Bridgeport, the case will create
considerable interest. Colonel Heft and
Mrs. Heft lived in an elegant mansion
in Park avenue for a number of years.
coming here from Boston. Pa. when
the street railway lines piasscd into
the hands of the syndicate of which
he was the head. Some time ago it
was announcer! that Colonel Heft was
preparing to dispose of his property
here. He is at present at the head
of the Electrical Department Of the
(lousolidatcd road, and is not in this
city at the present time.
It Is understood that Mrs. Iioft is
living in New York. The papers In
lilo ('fltiii were served by Sheriff fillin-
illon. Seiitcmbor ill.
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
Various State Organizations to Meet
In Hartford Next Week.
The Connecticut. Ilaptlst anniversar-
ies will be held with the First. liaptist
Church of Ilnrtford October 13, H and
lb. The following organizations will
hold meetings in the order named:
Twenty-first annual conference of
Baptist mlnlsfcrs. licv. .‘I. if. Stubbcrt.
Sordhlngton, president; Itcv. II. M.
Thompson. Hartford. secretary, will
meet. Monday, October 13, at 1:30 p.
m.
Eleventh annual convention of the
baptist Young People‘s Union of Con-
necticut. Rev. If. E. Wiac. Norwich.
president, will hold Its first session
Monday at 7:30 p. m.: actiond session.
Tuesday. at 8:45 a. m.
Seventy-ninth annual meeting of the.
ionnccticut Baptist convention, lion.
Carnot '0. Spencer, Hartford. porosi-
dont, first session Tuesday, at 10 a
m.: second session 2:30 p. m.: third
session. 7:80 p. m.: fourth session,
Wednesday, it a. m.: fifth session.
Wednesday, 3 p. m.
The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mia-
slcnnry Suclety will meet Tuesday at
1:80 1). no.
mighty~third annual meeting of the
Connecticut l’inptlnt Educational Socie-
ty, Rev. Dr. (infuse Mu Stone, prost-
dsnt. session Wednesday at. 10 a. m.
There will also he a. morning of the
Connecticut Branch of the woman's
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society and the Baptist Social Union.
ROBE INDIG'I‘ED FOR MURDER.
NEW YORK. October Ila-Henry J.
Rose. the theatrical ms who shot and
killed his wife two weeks ago. has
been Indicted by this Grand Jury. for
murder in the first degree. He will
be taken Into court on Monday.
Y.,M o. A. IUNO‘A'V MEETING.
The men’s mouthful ho . . . .
sanctity at our . m..will be led by
William .1. mics and a cordial Invite
don in extended to, all can“ then to
. .tstup ‘iiiiftf-filll
. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORRERS.
Annual Convention of Thing of Advent
Christian Denomination In Waterbury.
The annual convention of' the West.
era Connecticut Advent Christian Sun-
the Advent Christian Church. on Cher.
ry street, Waterbury, yesterday, with
forty-eight delegates present. Tile ses-
sion was called to order at 10:10
o'clock, by the Rev. iicnry Stone, of
Wallingford, president of the associa-
tion, III the chair. Prayer was Offered
by the first vlccnprcsitlent, S, ,S. Al~
kills, of Waillngl’ord. Miss Jennie Du-
association, was aIflOrDi‘CBCnt.
The report of the Rom. Joshua Den-
committee on credentials, ,was accept-
ed, sealing the delegates, among whom
were the following from East Norwaik,
the Rev. F. S. Alnsworth, S. W. Velsor,
Mrs. R. Bland, Miss Jennie F. Davis.
’Mlss ida Ainsworth.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was then raised: The Rev.
George E. Tyler, S. W. Velsor and Miss
Velima Teeple.
The reports from the various
schools were next read. The present
membership of the schools in the asso-
ciation was given as follows: Aspe-
tuck, no report; Bristol, 163; Bridge-
port, 150; Campviile. 48; Danbury,
154; East Norwalk, 97: Hartford. 78;
Harwinton, 26; Mill Plain. 29; New
Haven. no report; New Milford. 92;
Prospect, not given: Roxbury Station,
40; Southington. 38: Stony Creek. 30;
Straitsville, 25; South Wallingford, no
report; Waterbury, 189; Yalesvllle, no
report,
The election resulted as follows:
President. the Rev. Henry Stone. of
Wailiugford; first vice~presldent. the
Rev. George M. Tceple. of Hartford:
second vice-president. S. S. Atkins, of
Walliugford; secretary. Miss Jennie E.
Davis. of East Norwalk; treasurer.
Charles Henry. of Waterbury.
at 9 o‘clock yesterday morning and
was in charge of Richard Bland, of
East Norwalk. The afternoon session
was called to order at 2 o'clock. The
following resolution was then adopted:
“In behalf of the various organiza-
tions of the Advent Christian Church.
in anniversary session in Waterbury
during the past week, we tong: our
recognition and sincere apply, ation
of the marked courtesies shownthesc
bodies by the daily press of the city.
and beg to thank them for the extend
nished the public of the proceedings
of the various conventions held.
CLOSING SESSION HELD.
Completes its Work.
lion of‘tile W. C. T: 1.1.; of Connecticut
which has been In session since Wed
of the state to do all in their power
influence upon men and boys.
Officers were elected as follows:
Ribbon Banner. Mrs. L. K. D. Fuller
Scotland.
slate.
receipts of $964.98 for dues and
$1149.97 in free will offerings.
leaving a balance of $26.78.
$2,723.31.
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES.
In New Haven Today.
the lioxbury Latin School.
Mass.
In English."
olectod.
STEWART MADE GOOD TIME.
[It’di’l bout destroyer Stewart made he-
und Greenwich. Conn.
calls for iwanty-eight knots.
W..».m
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE.
years.
way-o
M
possessions.“
Mas. cHAanc’hIw div?
Lessons In Drawing, '
7 and Painting.
loll do. Main St,
bleached.
day School Association was opened In N
vls, of [dust Norwalk, secretary of the .
ton, of Torrington. chairman of the .
A social session was called to order "
ed courtesies and accurate reports fur»
W. C. T. U. Convention in New Haven
NEW HAVEN. (Ictober lie—Before.
the final adjournment of the convenv
nesday. resolutions were passed yester-
day afternoon urging President Roose-
velt to exert his Influence in cffectinl:
a settlement between the miners and
operators, and also urging the meta
bers of the W. C. T. U.. in every part
in prevent boxing exhibitions. which .
were declared to he degrading in their
President. Cornelia ii. Forbes, Hart-
ford; recording seccctary. Mrs. Caro-
line Bircil. East Hampton; correspond-
ing secretary. Mrs. Mary M. Andrews.
Stamford; treasurer. Mrs. A. 1). Deli-
ncrson, Deep River. editor of the White
The report of the secretary showed
that there are 3,963 members In this
The treasurers report shower;
0
The
total receipts of the year were so.-
458.th and expenditures of $5431.30
The in
vested funds of the union annount to
Officers Elected at Convention Held
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 11-—
Thc members of the New England Ate
socialion of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools reassembled in Dwight Hall.
Yale University this morning for the
second days' convention and listened
to an address by i). O. 8. Lowell. of
Brenton.
Mr. Lowell's subject was "’l‘he
Setting of a College Admission Paper
Officers were afterwards
NEW YORK. Octobcr- fin-It Is an—
bounded lhht in the builder‘s trial juttt
held on Lulu; Island Sound, the tor-
tween twontymovcn and twenty-ulna
knots an hour. between Fort Schuyler
The contract
BOSTON. October li-~SIr Frcrierlck
Bordon. Canadian minister of militia.
who Is a visitor In this city, in an In-
terview today, made known the fact
that the Canadian and British govern.
meats had ilecldod to jointly establish
a fast Atlantic steamship service be
tween Halifax and Liverpool. with an
annual subsidy of $1,126.000 for ten
A white he may bea black one
So. Norwallc.
00 gilt,
Ayah-rush FOR“, It
Rain tonight except fair I
Malncl‘ :warmcr- subunit. ~ ‘.
Fresh east to south winds pro,
crossing to high. v 7‘ 7
girl for general housework.
know how to wait on table. Wag
Apply at No. 1 Washington St.
man to care for baby. One WI'
good home preferred. Addie ,
Sentinel 0 j 140
. T0 TAKES
of horse and work aro id place
at 2} West Ave. ' alk.. . ‘ .p“
WANTEDv—A STRONG BOY
work in oyster house. One who
drive and care for horse. App!
Wat - treat.
WANTED~TWO ooon’ ‘
boys who are quick and Will
work; wages to start with-.13
week. Apply to McKlbbln M
Woodworking Dept. .
ment and Liam s.
WANTED—TO PURCHASE
books of any description..:
what you have, send postal. ‘
city or ccuntry, and pay cash.
libraries or small collections
Address Books, Sentinel Office
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN ill
tate. The residence of the are "
Seymour, situated on Madison SI; foo
of Franklin St., lot 50 feet fro ,tb
lot adjoining it on the west, .50 felt
front and 103 feet deep; also on
fine business lots on Railroad . u
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
FOR SALE—~WATER TANKSC
pressed air engine and windmill. .'
ply to Foster Bros, Bell 181a d.‘
,2“
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & sii'
Woolen Company have a. hunt
remnants in black broadclo
light and heavy weight casein
suitable for golf and rainy-d9. I
boys' knee pants and suits. whlc,
will sell very cheap. Apply
mill office, off Belden avenue, Nerve] ”
ll
TO RENT—FOUR some all!
pantry. Gas for range. ‘ First‘1 00
Grand street, Norwalk. Enqtflffd
premises or of John T. Hayes j'
street. '
I
T0 RENT—TO suALLIMM.
adults. six rooms on Matilda
very reasonable to desirahl .
Inquire at 173 East avenue,
'TO Lsr¥aivfi"§oou ‘
floor, 16 Rowan street. « '
premises. ‘
TO LET—mil ROOM FEAT.
date In appointments, in n 8'
& Corbett bIOck; rent $15. Five.
appartment, 9 Raymond St; rent.
For particulars inquire office OldiW'“
Cigar Company. '
TO LET—~DOCK AND 0Y3
house, with all equipments for amplify
and shipping. Water frontage, 70" ”
Now occupied by R. J.» (211th ‘
quire John H. Knapp, 82 West
To LET—1st FLOOR, 10 TOLL
street. five rooms, in good could
rent :10. Also small house. five r09
Boldcll street. near Ely avenuefre
so. Also office. second floor Insur
Building. Inquire John H. Knoll
West street,
TO RENT—FLAT OF FIVE R0
on second floor. 39 Chapel 8L. O
walk. Rent 39. Enquire George it
Beiirse, at So. Norwalk Savings Bank
Ii
v
as captioned; .
Burrltt ave, modern improvements
House, 7 rooms. Iii Woodward ave
Arvin E: A Woodrow
T0 LETwFUIZNISI
with heat and bath. to in
Plymouth Newark: -.
'ro LET—~TWO e ROOM nousms‘
In Pine St, rent. 810: also lower lino
of No. 11 High St, 7 rooms. with 11’,
movements. from Oct. lot, rent. u
Inquire at 2 West Ave., Bo. Normal:
MUSIC.
Miss ANGEL Aches CHOPOUHIAN
Vocal Culture, ‘
66 80. Main on. south Nerve, lip
Wednesday the day of ’upfiollifr
ments for lessons. 01119)
,a . Me. was”.
......-....W
ALFRED ROLLO,
Voice Building. ,
Carnegie Hall. New Yer
Season 1902 and 1908 Occult
October 1.
Special terms to pupils roceludo
Rosldent studio,
20 Bnyvlow Avenue South Norw llf
Mondays and Thursdays.
FOR SALE on To LE,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT-“HOD ,
located at No. 10 Morgan Ave. _
walk, Conn. lately occupied b
Bunion. Will be cold at low In
rented at $30 per month. Appl
Homer Merrill, Norwallt. or A.
house. Dill-Ion. '-
. “M“... w
4 ._ LOST.
LOBTutio REWARD FOR
turn of Scotch terrier door. A
to name of Billie. No question
ed. Mrs. W. 1). Vernon. 92 ill
inns. ‘
any. w. conmnr.
students.
”W
to advent;
' Mhin
Easy norm
delivers: a
south
.1.
Lessons olvann German INLLIIIII. _
single Orifibllflfldff. to beginners or
t. inf fortune public t
E “a .l .
"airworthiness
was“ v a ‘
mo "rainstorm so an r
b on ‘ 8’ check“
Norwalk Chronicler