LL... ._..... we.-.“ ...... Miners Slug [llee our. afar... Coal Fields lippeared In liopl‘s Theatre Iiepulp Sherlll .I. ll. Soullep Makes rip Eloqueul Address Musicians dud Epierlaiperstou- lrihule To The Program If all the concerts given for the bell— oiit of the striking miners are as slic- cessful financially as the one given Ill South Norwalk Saturday night, under the allsplccs of Central Labor Union. the miners must secure considerable revenue. The receipts from the sale of the tickets were the net proceeds. and this amounted to about $100. Man— ager i. M. Hoyt kindly donated the use of his theatre, the printing and music. in fact the entire entertainment was free. the artists giving their ser- vices for the benefit of the strikers. About five hundred people braved the driving rain to attend the concert. and the body of Hoyt's Theatre was comfortably filled. Tile audience was composed largely of workingmen, members of the various bodies affiliat- ed with the Central Labor Union. They were unusually enthusiastic and sym- pathetic. Had the night been clear the house would undoubtedly have been filled to the limit. The feature of the evening was the appearance of tile striking miners" glee club. eight men direct from the Penn- sylvania mines. ranging from twenty to fifty years of age. They sang toge- ther and separately. and were applaud- ed to the echo. The general opinion of those who attended was that the singing by these miners alone. was more than worth the admission. When they sang together they were unac- companicd, commenced even without a note from which to get the key. yet always begun In perfect accord, and continued In this manner to the close of each selection. Their time was per- fect and the phrasing excellent. The ' octettc sang with vigor and an carn- cstness that could not fail to impress their hearers. The melody and bar- lnony brought out was remarkable and seldom. if ever. have their equals as traveling singers been in town. The concert opened with it selection “A Signal From Mars." well rendered by an orchestra composed of Charles llctts. pianist; Joseph William Jones. first violin and leader: (lodfrcy Iltzln- gcr, first violin. William Jesse. first violin; Henry Stocgmullcr. clarinet: Rufus J. Smith. trombone and Stephen Keogh. drums. all members of the Nor- Contlnued on Third Page. BEDELL-FINCH. Wedding'vesterday Afternoon at the Residence of Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Edward J. Budeli. night .bnggngc master at the east-bound South Non walk station and Miss Maude Finch. daughter of Mrs. Hattie C. Finch. of First street. [cast Norwaik.. were mar- ricd yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the South Norwnlk Baptist parson- ngc, Rev. Ii. ll. Carpenter performing the ceremony. The wedding was a very quietnffair. file only attendants being the groom's brother, ll. W. iledell. who acted as brief man. and his Wife. the matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bolieil will re- sidc at the home of the bride's moth- er In East Norwaik. Ilrlde and groom were the recipients of several bundnolno gifts. among them a hand- some couch from the grmnu's friends at the station. WEED—~TRAVI8. Announcement has illst been made of the marriage of Robert L, Weed. of Stamford. a popular sergeant in Com- pany 0. Fourth Regiment. C. N. 0.. and Miss Alice Travis. daughter of James Travis. of North Mlanlls. The young folks were married In New York llarly In the summer. and have guarded their steered so well that only a few Inti- mate friends know of the marriage an. ill the announcement. REPUBLICAN OENATORIAL CON- VENTION. . 'l‘hc Senatorial convention of the Twelfth District. which includes the towns of Itidgefleld. Wilton. New Ca- naan. Dorian. fitamford and Owen» wieb. will meet Wednesday. October mill. at noon. in the City Court rooms at. Stamford. The candidate who will probably be nominated In lieu. James F. Welsh. of Greenwich. formerlyof Ridgstiaid. a brother of Judge R. J. ‘ club. The Probate convention for in District of Stamford trill be held the some day and the some place. Judge Taylor, of alumina-d, will pro- ”flab”! receive the nomination for this 0 co. CLEARING up WOODLAND. George fl. Traondly, who has about twenty acres of woodland in unused than with his extensive limitation 7 property. will begin this week. clear» up ituu.» it Iii expected that. about a open men will he erupt all lathe .and thnf‘xit will to e several i ‘ tum kl in bout the arm . _ m-s-~..—..»_...W ............... «W»...- ..m -mm..~ aw... :1»- w . Entered at the South Norwaik. Pont~0fllco u Bwondumlll latter. ”6...“. - w . ............__ ”New”...me ~—~—»—-- fem, 15; v. M. 0. Ann. 0. Football Game Played at a Disadvam ‘ tage Saturday Afternoon. The Y. M. C. A.’s again went down In defeat Saturday afternoon before the ranks of the Acorn Athletic Club, of Bridgeport. losing their second game of the season. The game was played on the Baxter Grounds In a driving rain and on a muddy ground und'the errors and lnisplays due to the condition of the field were nunl~ erous on both sides. The score at the close stood 15 to 0 In favor of the Bridgeports. Lane. looser and Frcyior made the touch- downs for the. visitors. Several men were hurt during the game lint not so badly as to withdraw from the game. The line-up was: Y. M. C. A.‘s. Acorns. Kcyworth F ii McMahon Arnold 1. H Freyler Cancy It If Barr Bogardus Q B O'Brien Knorr Center Sullivan Valentine I. G Crowley Stabell R G Anlmenecker Light, Capt. I. T Kaceronsky Kane R T C. l.ocser.Capt. Moffatt I. E R. Loeser Ingcrsoll R E Lane Next Saturday the local team will run up against tllc Yannlgans. of ‘Brldgcports. one of the best amateur football teams in the state. With a fair day and field the local boys are confident that they will make a mucll better showing. BROWN'S, 10; HIGH SCHOOL'B. 5. A Well Contested Game on the Baxter ‘ Grounds, Saturday. The Brown Business college foot- ball team won their first game of the SCRSOII Ill a pretty contest Saturday afternoon with the, eleven of the South Norwalk High School. The game was played on the Bax- ter grounds previous to the Y. M. C. A.-Acorn game. but the condition of the field made star plays on either side out of the question. The score resulted 10 to 5 in favor of Brown. this team bringing In two touchdowns by rushes. in the sec~ and half Lawrence Gregory. of the High school. secured the ball on a fumble and lllfidt.‘ the only touchdown for his team. The two tennis lined up as follows: Brown‘s. S. N. H. S. Volk F. ii. Pulsforti A. Cockerham 1.. H. ll. Von (ial Knorr R. H. 13. ll. Keogh .I. Cockerbam Q. 13. Lynch ( Capt.) Morton C. Snyder Lindcberg L. (l. Austin Clary R. (l. .l. Keogh Robinson 1.. T. Corbett (Capt) Valentine R. T. Kendall Oates L. E. Gregory lngersoll R. E. Kelley PILES SHOULD BE REMOVED. A Dangerous Place Left In South Nor- waik Harbor by Cutting Them Off. Editor Sentinel: Some people are laying in their winter‘s wood regard- less of what danger or trouble they may make for others. There were a number of piles standing on the edge of the channel, opposite the South Norwnlk freight yards. One of the employees of the railroad draw bridge Iuld his eyes on the piles, and when conl took wing and soared so high that he could not reach It. be thought of the piles. One day last. week the piles were. cut down. with tile exception of about three feet. which makes the spot a very dangerous one for small boats and launches. which rim up and down the harbor at flight. The piles are cov- ered at high tide. and a boat is liable to strike them at any time. if a beat them down he made to settle for the injury? The piles ought to be pulled up to make navigation safe. INTERESTED. CANTATA BEAUTIFULLY BUNG. Maunder'n Penltonce, Pardon and Peace at Congregational Church. A congregation that filled every seat In the auditorium of the South Nor- wulk Congregational Church was pros- cnt at the vespcr service yesterday of- tornoou. J. H. Maundpr's cantata llrrnltencc. Pardon and Peace was sung by the qllartctte choir of the church. The music is of a high order. and with the artistic accompaniment of piano and organ. arranged by Herbert I). l-iodgrlon, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. iiodgnon presided at the or- gan. and Miss Craco Stommel was at. the piano. The work of the quartotte, composed of Miss A. A. Chopnurian, soprano: Amy-Wood Sims, contralto: Fl. Iii. Crown. tenor. and F. J. Force. bass. was exceptionally fine. ' FIRE COMPANIES TO MEET. Old Well Hook and Ladder Colu- pnuy will hold Its monthly meeting at. if o'clock this evening. at the truck house In Havilend street. Plltuam Home Company will hold an adjourned monthly meeting at 8 o’clock this evening in the hose house In Franklin street. Both these meetings are Important and :II stile members are requested to no on . 81’0th VAN or FURNITURE. A team of horses, largo van and a load of furniture which had been atoll en in New York city passed through South Norwaik. last evening on their way to Bridge rt. Two of New York's clever d olives were In South Norwnlk this noon and are now on the track-of the thieves and expect soon to apprehend about. 'IAFISERO'UNION MIITINO. 'i‘ilgfllrlarberés‘t Unioathrell: maggot“ on since u on n on m in}: law. sguh- ”I“: ' ll ............ mm comm"... Pieluresque is damaged there can the man who cut ' Charaeler Captain Bliuumoledo. Iowa, The Guesl III i. ll. llraham Tells III Some Harrowiup Experi- euees liuriup Civil War Endeavor To llsoape From Three Ilehel Prisons Capitaln 1.. l3. Bllnn and wife, of To- ledo, lows. are. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graham. luptnln Bilnn spent the past week ill Wifshington. attending the national en- campment. of the Grand Arnly of the Republic, just closed. Mrs, illinu is a sister of Mrs. (ira- hnm. Captain lilinn was a member of Company A in the One Hundredth 0. V. I.. and saw march and varied ser- vice In the rebellion. in his soldier life he passed through many eventful trials and ulltold hardships and (exper- iences. the contemplation of which makes the blood tingle; the mem- ory of It all reads like romances or fairy stories. In September. '63. he was captured and lodged ill Libby. that monstrosity of abhorrent man~corrnis at Richmond. It was during his detention there that the famous Colonel Stralght‘s “dugout" was planned and executed—~now so widely known and so vividly remem- bored by many. The deliveries were to be made in instalments, nightly. III the scrrond of which Captain llllnn was allotted. but which was never realized because of the discovery of the plot. Only about 100 escaped. A transfer to Macon followed and a corresponding escape was planned and was again unsuccessful. the men being recaptured by blood bounds and re- turned to prison. A third transfer was made to Charleston. 8. (3.. a stockade less de- testable and less rigid Ill Its guard and discipline than others. Tile natural and irrepressible instincts for freedom revived. for that chafing was never at case. and knew no rest or check even under failure, and a break for freedom was a third time. achieved, that prom» ised success. Two comrades detail- ed on honor to bring in wood. forgot to come back again as pledged. and or for an outing of Ibirtyiwo days of watchful hiding and us many sleepless weary nights of painful travel. a siege of untold suffering and anxious hours in mid-winter. often on the verge of starvation and insanity. the two conr pnulons reached the union litres in safety. The north star was their only guide. and no less fixed In its place in the blue vault of heaven than wore. their hearts set on the stars and stripes. their ultimate hope of relief from thruldom. The, exposure thus incurred bred disease and Its usual train of ailments, which remain today and frequently revive the memories that gave birth to these eventful scenes. Captain Bllnn Is a picturesque char- acter and lives much In retrospect. in reviewing those memories he re- marked: “It all passes over me like a horrid nightmare. or a hideous dream. a memory at once vague and real. romantic. and tangible. and fills cvcry fiber of my body with rccoiloc- tlons that stir the blood. it almost passes belief that soul and body could hold together so long at so high a ten- sion. 1 wish it had not been so and yet i would not have it otherwise. i would not repeat It of choice, nor evade It on lot." it was an experience that tested the stuff of the host American manhood. a man's loyalty and pluck, his vitality and endurance. his piety and patrio tism. his fidelity and courage; and was the explorlenco of many more worthy and less fortunate." He delights In recalling memories of the stormy days and stirring scenes of the rebellion, first tried the aortic of nten. and plit to the test that told they were not moulded of the shut? dreams are made of, but fashioned from the best fiber of Yankee manhood. Capt. liilnn was for many years treasurer of Talon Company. Iowa. tour of tho cllsfcrn cities and return but will spread a week In (lineage with friends. RETURN OF THE AUTOMOBILES. The many automobiles In the app. mile reliability content being con~ ducted hetwaen New York and lies- ton and return are expected to page through Norwnlk on route for New York Wednesday afternoon about 2:30. Nearly all of the machines completing the half way merit at Boar ton Saturday claimed perfect scores. The first machine to arrive in Boston was Kenneth skinner“: DoDlon‘Bouton gasoline car. Oil. TAKES A HALF CENT RAISE. The standard Oil Company gave no tieo this looming that the price of oil had been raised onohnlf cent a at- lou. This is the first raise that as been made In the past ten months by “the dtnadurti Oil Company. WW one“ suburb -v film?“ Himself and wife will make a short.‘ DEATH or oole‘smrFlN, JR. ‘Occurred at the . only Residence In Rowayton Yo. orday Morning, ‘After an illness covering nearly a period of six months, John Sniiiln. son of Mr, and Mrs. John Sniffin. died yes- terday morning at 11:30 at his home In Rownyton, In thor'tweutywlirst year of his age. The death of the young harm to one of the, saddest that has occurred In some time. Mr. Snlilln was taken III with consumption last spring and continued to grow worse. Finally, about the-middle of August, It was thought that a. change of air would benefit him. and with his broth. or. William Shillin. he wont to Don- ver. Colo. Encouraging letters were receiver] and it was thought that the young man would get the best of the disease. About two weeks ago word was received that he was fast falling and that his brother would bring him home. They arr-Iver here last Wednes- day afternoon and t 0 young man lived not quite four days ftdr Ills arrival. Mr. Suiflln was a‘young man of fine character and well-known and liked by everyone he came in contact. For some time he'was employed as a cigar- makor Ill the Old Well Cigar factory and had a host of friends among the employees. He was also a member of Washington Ca p. P. O. S. of A., joining the orgaui tion about a year ago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from his late home in Rowayton. Rev. Frllnk Brown, pastor of bile Rowayton Rap- tist church official mg. The services at the grave willl be conducted by ills colleagues in Washington camp. BAD BLOOD BETWEEN BARBERS. Louis Genuario Accuses George Storm of Spying on Him. “What right have you to look into my windowa every Sunday? demand cd Louis Genuurio. a Main street. Nor- walk. barber. yesterday, of George Storm, another barber. “It's my duty.” retorted Storm. "Your duty,“ declared Gonunrlo. "Who are. yell, a constable or mayor of this town?" With this remark Ccuuario made a rush for Storm. A mlxup followed. but tile contestants were pulled apart before much damage was done. ill explanation of the affair (lculmrio stated this morning tilut Storm had been “ log“ on him a great deal lately an as he had not done any Sun~ day business since he joined the Union ho. was getting tired of having Storm come up to his windows and poor in Sunday after Sunday and determined to pltt a stop to it. with the resultant fracas. He said that ho was In Ills shop yesterday morning with his fath- er and a couple of friends and intend- ed to shave himself. but 1qu no intell- tion of shaving anyone else. CLOTHES LINE FNIGHTENS HORSE Animal Owned by Peter Walsh De- molished the Carr-Iago Sunday. A horse owned by Peter Walsh. of Arch sire-ct. went on a rampage yes- icl'dny afternoon and for a time serious results were feared. 'l‘llc ulliluzll was hitched to a top buggy. and was crating grass Ill the yard. when the buggy top caught In a clothes lillc. frightening the animal. which ill a moment. was dashing out of the yard into the street. As the sidewalk lwns reached the carriage swerved into a telegraph pole and the horse broke loose from the vehicle. making a course into Ii‘rnnklin nvcnuc. Willie trying to make. a short turn from Franklin ave- nue into a vacant lot the runaway alli- mnl struck a fence and went down in a heap. Several eyewitnesses rushed up and hold the horse down until it could be freed from the cncnmberlng harness. The bruised beast. now quite docile, was led back to the barn. i'l‘ho carriage was quite badly wreck- ct. NORWALK REPUBLICAN CLUB. One Will Probably Be Farmed After Tomorrow Evening’l Caucus. The Republican electors of the First and Third Voting Districts will hold a caucus In the town assembly bull to- morrow evening for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the olllcc of representative In the state legisla- llre. A warm time is anticipated for there are illrec candidates i‘lnpinln Howard J. liloomer. Captain Isaac t-lcl- lcck and Judge Edward M. IdlltkWOtlti. flinch have many friends whey/ill sup- port tllclr candidacy up long as there bl any chance. It Is very probable first a Republi- can Club will be formed at the clone, of the caucus and many of the young members of the party are quite on- thusiastic. —.—... FACTORS EXCHANGE PULPIlTB. " Rev. ii. 1). Carpenter. pastor of the South Norwnlk liuptint cilureh. patient-ll. ed yesterday morning In the Stamford Balltist Church. llxlrbanging pillplts with the pastor Rev. George 15. flanker. In the evening Mr. iinrpeutcr preached In his own church to a very large con- gregation. taking for his eulliect."'l‘he Passing of the Old and the Carolina; of the New." Special music was minder- ed by the choir at both service and the new sop ano soloist. Miss Ger rude Kaitlin. of ew York city, was sure with pleasure for the first tun . I WILL WORK IN NEW you .- ' Louis J. Cuneo. clerk in the ‘. nabs legion street fruit store. hall to en a lucrative position with if. O. the metals or it. do. the wholesale fruit mero cheats on the corner"of Washi shun and Center streets. New York cit , and neat to the city this morning to ntor noon the duties of his new health a. BCHOLARI ATTENDED THI‘. AM. last Thursday the Northwest. or ‘ ginulpauin nheooi woo oiosodto liow Inelp’ni. George Thompson. inhabit attend in balloon Tm . fifth . Ww.......w Billiard lljlaehed Local hrlisaus Elose Cale To Salislp Elaims Ill $980 liue Them For lilorh Performed Several Mouths ripe Some MisunderslaudipphsTo Who Should Pap Bills The cafe of the Hotel Clifford is closed today as the result of attach- ments for $980 placed In favor Frank C. Scoy, the South Main street plumber. and Arthur Waldron. East Norwnlk contractor. which it was at first thought would be settled amicably, Is now destined to come up in the courts. Last Thursday afternoon Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy attached the property of ilnrry & Son. proprietors of the. Clifford. to satisfy claims of the two gentlemen named above. Van Scoy sales for $280 while Mr. Wal- dron‘s bill amounts to $700. the ilotcl was leased to Messrs. Barry these two contractors (lid work which they claim amounted to the above at- llprry & Son take the position that they are not liable for all the coats of this work and that part of It should fall on Mrs. Pepper, the owner of the hostelry. On this question Deputy Sheriff Selli- lcy has been in close consultation with the proprietors since Thursday in the hope that the suit might be scttled out of court to the satisfaction of the par- les concerned. The bar was open as usual until Sut- nlght. when Sheriff Sculley. finding that the difficult .could not be settled. closed the bar 'nd took pos- session of it, the wine. room and cer- tain other property of the hotel to cov- or the claim of the attachment. The case is returnable to the Com- mon Pleas Collin at Bridgeport the first Tuesday In November. ANNUAL HARVEST CONCERT. Held In the Fir-It Methodilt Episcopal Church, Last Night. A large congregation gathered last alight at the First. Methodist. Church to participate in the exercises of the an- A large variety of flow- ers, fruits and vegetables ill great pro- fusion furnishcd the decorations and lent brightness and cheer to the occu- The following prl‘lgrnln was cur- ricd out with much credll to all who The committee the matter ill charge are to bc coll gratulutcd for the success of the oc- The program follows: Organ Voluntary. Miss Hutchinson. Iiymn No. 563. "We Conic, We Conic." Iumn concert. 'I‘wcnty-thlrd l’sulnl. ":i’rayer Song," Charlotte Scoficlll. “Praise the (led of liar-vest.” “Harvest Joy." Ten Children. Motion Sting. infant Class Children. Classic ll'llllmi. “Ollr Harvest Joy." FELL FROM AN APPLE TIBEE. William Arnold, 23 years of use. fell from an apple tree In the yard of bile Jlomc on idly avenue Saturday morn- Ing and sprained his wrist. llful It in thought fractured a limb. old story of a rotten limb. The young man fall a distance of over twenty-five foul. and how be cm‘llllml nlorc serious injury In cunnhiorell ulnlonl a miracle. lie. landed on his side with ilili left hand under him. and Ill sprained his Wrist. Tho Injured than saw u physician and illul the injury dressed and in about today as nalml. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Estate of Franklin Iii. Vail George A. Oom‘siook to Mary J. Melina. of Greenwich, five acres. East Nor- Jeanette D. Vale to Josephine Crow. lot. and buildings. Raymond street. John McDonnell and wife to Agnes Molenheud. offiew York, two fronts of land. with buildings. Weetport road. Estate of William it. Lockwood to Jacob M. Laywn. lot 80 by 220. Crock-r ctt avenue. consideration 51,125. ANOTHER DIMOORATIG CLUB. The Norwaik Democrats Will meet obnbiy in the town as- Ill street. for the para pose of fornii ' a permanent Detou- ha mom will or- ‘eratlo‘ Club. went-use concealer Showen tonight, fair and could fresh high southeast to aouthwt winds. FOUNDRY CHANGES HANDS. Leroy and Lester Wheeler Assume Business of W. A. Wheeler. . Wheeler Brothers Is the name of the new firm that succeeds W. A. Wheeler, tho foundrynlan. who has his factory at 133 Water street. Mr Wheel- er has staid out Ills plant to Mia two sons. Leroy and Lester Wheeler, who assume control today. Both are expert ~ machinists. having been employed Ill their father's factory the greater part of their lives. W. A. Wheeler will retire from ac- tive business. LcRoy Wheeler, the senior partner In the new firm, has been engaged In the tricycle business with if. R. Bulkley In South Main street. under the name of H. R. Bulk- lcy and Company. succeeding Dr. A. N. Clark. Under the new course of at- fairs Mr. Wheeler expects to retire from the bicycle business. leaving Mr. llulkley to conduct II alone. The new firm will enter upon the active manage ment of tho foundry business with the same degree of success that has cllnr- acterized their father's labors In the past. GEORGE PLATT SAUNDERS. Veteran of the Civil War Died Today at His Home In SOuth Main St. George Platt Saunders, a well known and highly respected resident of Solltll Norwaik. died last night about mid- night at his home. lii2 South Main street. In the fifty-sixth your of ills age. The cause of death was a liver complaint. contracted during service In the Civil War. From this he never fully recovered and had oftrccurring attacks of the trouble until It ultimate Iy resulted In his death. Mr. Saunders was a member of Company A. Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers. lie enlisted July‘llb‘. 1862, and was honorably discharged July 19. i865. at Hilton Head. S. C. For the toast few years he has been foreman in Asch's for factory. He is survived by‘a widow and one child. Frederick Saunders, not quite two years old. Funeral services will be held from his late home Wednes- day afternoon ui. 2 o'clock, Rev. W. W. T. Duncan officiating. interment willL be in Riverside cemetery. AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH. An Elaborate Musical Program Ren- dered Last Night. Rev. James H. O'Donnell. rector ofr St. Mary‘s Church. gave an excellent discourse on the religious element In education last evening. paying a line tribute to the parochial school sys- tem. The discourse was listened to by a large nunlber and was thorough. Ill- strllctlng and Interesting. Father O'Donnell believes that a religious training combined with education to be the [sensible foundation for life. The music of the choir was particu~ Iarly fine. McCube‘s Vespers was sung. The oil'ertory soprano solo. "Ave Maria." Millard, was rendered by Miss May Ilrcnnan. with violin obligato by John I. Powell. The tenor solo. “0 Salu~ lnrls." Burton. by John J. Powcll. was well rendered. Mrs. Freeman presided at the organ and directed the choir In the absence. of Prof. Hands. WEBB ASSAULTED HIS WIFE. .lnmcs Webb. a Step Rock. Norwaik. mun beat and choked his wife so bad- ly yesterday that she was unable to appear against him in court this morn. , log. From all accounts Webb was on n Ki‘nllillt! rampage. Judge Lockwood continued the case until fl o'clock to- morrow morning. In order that Mrs. Webb may be In condition to testify. Webb was placed lander arrest by Sor- gcuni William S. llnrtrnm. ills wife succeeded in getting word to the po- lice and Sergeant Ilarlrnm went to ill" house. When brought before the court this morning Webb pleaded not guilty to the charge. COLLECTOR MIX KNOWN HERE. John W. Mix. collector of the port of New Haven, who and death Ill, chronicled In tllc columns of The Son linol today. was quite Well-known in South Norwaik. where he had a good many admirers. Senator John ii. For l‘IH was a particular friend of Mr. Mix and was with him In the senate ill Iinrlforll in '97. at that time Mr. Mix being the disaster from the Mcridcn district. Senator li‘crrln always re. corded film as a mom of fine character and of sterling allulitlcs nlld was more than grieved when be read lilo news of his death today. W MOLINEAUX’B BECOND TRIAL. NEW YORK, October ’IZI Ji‘lw sec- ond trial of Roland ll. Mollnenux. ili‘r l‘illii’ii of tho minder of Mrs. Katherine .I. Adams. on December 2ft. infill. was called today. after many delays nrui all: Ionrnrucntn, in the criminal branch ol' the supreme court. Justice John ii. Innubort. of h‘rerlonlu. prcaitled. Moll- neuux was not. In ctlllrt when his (‘llilile vol began their argument In obit-adios to the motion made not week for it reflects! jury panel. tliiltli‘tl Mulbort granted the million for a special Jury panel of two hundred names and court adjourned until Wednesday night. "'lioll'l:w economical. ran ARMORY and South Norwaik. by way of East avenllo. a 3on watch and foil. initials l1. H. ii. on back of watch.‘ if found please leave at or notify the Norwalk office 4.‘they‘mvenIng‘tiontiuel. -1)” at LOST unruly NIGHT. .Bld tween Gregory's Point and So. flor- walk. a gentleman’s light colored top cost. $10 reward will be paid for re turn of some to this office. 013 It FOUNMAN OVEHCOAT, FRIDAY evening near Marvin’s Cont Office. Owner can _ have _ has. by calling octet-hindrance not Washington 4 will sell very cheap. Apply at the‘ .Two cams. . ...._..MW»r- WANTED. WANTED~ AKEl CA1“ of horses and make himself genera.“ useful about a place. Apply to 24 Wes avenue. Norwaik. . 913.3 WANTED—~A GIRL TO DO GENER» al housework. Apply Mrs. F. H. Nash] 41 Idlmwood Ave. South Norwegian o . . WANTED—A STRONG. WlLiLIN girl for general housework. Must know how to wait on table. Wages .112. . Apply at No. 1 Washington St., Sent Norwaik. 011 2 . WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED WO-U man to care for baby. One wishing a: good home preferred. Address Home Sentinel Office. 10 ‘3 WANTED-A BOY T0 TA All ' of horse and work around place. Apply. at 24 West Ave, Ne valk. 010 3 . - ._._.w...__..,..,._..,.., WANTED—TO RCHASE‘ OLD books of ally description. No matter what you have. send postal. Will Call city or country, and pay cash. Large libraries or small collections bought Address .Books, Sentinel Office. 07 it . .. , ..,.-.,.__-..--=-.5 FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN. E late. The residence of the lately ,. Seymour, situated on Madison St., foot. of Franklin St., lot 50 feet front; the lot adjoining It on the west, 50 feet front and 1.03 feet deep} also three fine business lots on Railroad avenue. ‘ .; Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor. ‘ FOR SALE—WATER TANKS. COM. pressed air engine and windmill. Ap« ply to Foster Bros, Bell Island. 320 tf FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number of remnfints in black broadcloths and light and heavy weight casslmeras. suitable for golf and rainy day skirts. boys' knee pants and suits, which they __._,...4 . mill office. off Belden avenue, Norwal ; 513 TO LET. . . TO LET—~HOUSP‘. OF SIX ROOMS. city water and closet: centrally locat- ed. Rent. $10 per montll. Particulars, J. M. Layton's real estate agency. 5, Railroad Place. 013 3t. . H-.." a.” «MW To LET-5 ROOMS. 91 so. MAI street. Conveniences. Rent 315. Mr Youngs. 241 East avenue, East No . walk. 013 82; TO LET—~HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. WITH .improvements, 8 Burritt ave; store. . No. 25 Day street; second floor Q fill rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. ”1' to it]. A. Woodward. n . .. TO LET—FURNISHED .1330ng rooms. heated, with board 1.; -" . Apply at 12 High St., South 1‘1pr , .1113: . . .fl ...._ ._M~.._._—..W I TO. near—Irons Rooms." and: .4. «- .....-....._........ pantry. has for range. First floor, 17 ill'und strcct_ Norwaik. Inquire on premises or of John T. Hayes, 5 Main street. 011 at T0 Len-larva nooru'sj”éic’éfi'fi'fi floor. lil Rowan street. East Norwaik. Enquire on premises. 09 6t TO LET—«ii ROOM FLAT, UP TO ~ date in appointments, In new Swath! & Corbett block: rent $15. Five room .appurtmcnt, 9 Raymond St: rent We i For particulars inquire office Old Woll - I Cigar Company. l I I TO LET—DOCK AND OYSTER. ' ‘ housc..wlth all equipments for opening ' and stripping. Water frontage 70 feet. Now occupied by R. J. Cutbill. In? ‘ quire John H. Knapp, 82 West street. ‘ .W ,-, . _ .oilt! TO LETwlst FLOOR, 10 TOLLES .strcet. five rooms, Ill good conidtion. l‘ollt 810. Also small house. live rooms. liclden street. near Ely nvonuo, rent . so. Also office. Bflt‘mld floor Insurance l llulhilng. Inquire John ll. Knapp. 82 West street. 03 TO LET—«HOUSE. 8 ROI) Burrltt ova. modern Improvements. notice, 7 rooms. ill Woodward ave. IApply E. A. Woodward. : ' I I TO LET- «FURNISHED ROOM . with heat and bath. to a gentleman do. desiring a central location. 1 Trinity . l'laee, Solrill Norwaik. i To LET—«TWO fl ROOM HOUSES, . Ill Pine St., rent Sill; also lower floor ‘of No. 11 High St., 7 rooms. with im- provements. from Oct. 1st. rout lief. Inquire at 2 West. Ave, So. Norwaik. aid if , MUSIC. . C was ANGEL AONEO CHOPOURIAN, " Vocal Culture. g: 08 80. Main 81.. booth Norwaik. Wednesday the day of appoint: menus for lessons. of ! ALFRED ROLLO. , ‘ Voice Building. , Carnegie Hall. New Yer Season 1902 and limit Opens ‘ October 1. Special terms to pupils received at Resident bionic, ‘ , 20 anyvlow Avenue. South Norwaik. Mondhva and Thursdays. FOR SALE OR TO LET. FOR SALE OR 1'0 RENTwHOCS located at No. to Morgan Ave. N walla. Conn, lately encircled by if Balaton. Will be sold at low ilgu rented at $30 per month. An Homer Merrill. Norwaik. or A. ‘ house. Dorian. ' “ possessions“ , Vipaai“¢iifilfiiih”i. woodman Lamas In (trawler , 7 and hinting. . trill do. Main It. lieu son'teilpeetélheov of ‘Wh hose '
Norwalk Chronicler