NUMBER 4.475. lipnheahnns denoted . Several Hundred New Voters Will lie Made For State Election in The Three Districts Ihil fished Tn lie Made Etentnrs Selectmen rind ann fled Tn Meet Ttris Mnnth 'lne registrars of the three districts of the town of Norwalk held their last sessions yesterday. to receive ap- plications for admission as electors be- fore the state election, which occurs Tuesday, November 4. From the re- sults of these sessions it is safe to say that a large vote will be polled at the state election. Just 199 applications were made to the registrars of the First Voting Dis— trict. The registrars were in session at the office of the Norwalk Coal Com- pany. corner of Wall and Water streets. The registrars of the Second Dis- trict. in session all day yesterday. in the Town Solirt room. in I’laviland street, received 212 applications. Over one-half were from Republicans. At least 175 of tlils number will be, made when the selectmen meet. This body will be in session Monday. October 20. from 10 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon, at the Town (‘ouri room. in Haviland street. and also Wednesday. October 22. from 2 to 8 p. m. at the the same place. The board will be in session at Norwulk. Friday, October 17 and 24. The selectmcn will also be in ses- sion at Norwalk on the morning of November 4. to qualify as electors those. whose rights do not mature until that date. Of these there is one from the First and one from the Second District. The South Norwalk regis— trars made fifty-six transfers to the First District and received sixty trans— fers from the First to the Second Dis- trict. Twenty-six transfers were [pride to East Norwalk. and eighteen from the third to this district. Attorney John Keogh and E. E. GUI“ harm, the. registrars of the Second Ills- trict. in session yesterday for the last time. at the store of Mr. (lorham, in East Norwalk, received forty—nine ap- plications for admission as electors Of these over Ollt‘vllfllf were from Re- publicans. This number compares very favor-ably with the registration of prtL vious years. and the Third District will undoubtedly pull a big vote at the state election November 4. The lloard will meet Monday. October "' to cor- «1. reel and revise the voting list. STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE. cycle and Latter Wrecked. Charles H. Davis. the wealthy New York photographer, who has a sum- mer residence on the south end of Belle ,Island. was out this noon in his big racing automobile. When on South Main street, nearly opposite Raymond street. he ran Into George W. Ingham. Mr. Ingliam was on his wheel and attempt- cd to cross the street to go to his work at the Lockwood Manufacturing Colli- pany‘s plant when the front wheel of the big auto struck his bicycle anu threw him heavily to the brick pave- meat. He. fell on his right knee and receiv- ed quite a bad uln‘usion. The injur- cd man was taken to the office. of fir. ii‘. I. Burnett nearby and had the in- jury dressed. Neither is inclined to take. the blame for the accident. Ing- ham claims that be was on the right side of the road, while Mr. Davis claims that he. was nearer the center of the thoroughfare. Tile wheel was wrecked. WILL GO TO JOPLIN, MISSOURI. Wallace McQubuc Dispose: of Buni- ncn In Scranton. Pu. Wallace McQuhnc, a native of South Norwalk. and now the proprietor of the largest restaurant. business in Scrun- tou. Pin, Is spending a tow days with his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Bell. No. if Elisabeth street. Mr. McQuhno hall disposed of his business in Scranton. relinquishing his Interest November 1st. and will go to Joplin Missouri. where his brothers!"- MW and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jeane Ii. 'I‘olios. reside. and where both Messrs. 'l‘nilcu and McQubne are interested In several mines. ATTENDING COUNTY CONVEN-r TION. The town of Norwalk has seven del- egates at the county Democratic ooh- vnntlon being held today in Danbury. They are R. A. Van Iluren. heartland 0. Bette, Frank H. Merrill. W. W. Mor» risen. J. .l. Cuneo. Thomas 1“. Walsh and Joseph Rooney. The convention was opened today at noon by Mr. More rill, chairman of the county commit- tee. The local delegation loft with the intention of supporting Chief of Police William Vollmer for sheriff as long on there was unypouaible chance of bin being dominated. Their next choice will be Lee. of Brookfleld. EUROPEAN TOUR“?! RITURNINO The steamer Pennsylvania on which Mr. and litre. Clarence Osborn. Mr. and n O » linrihol and their niece mu = n. of humanitarian our to arm ‘ than is ill ASSOCIATED Entered at the South Nornlk Pout-once u Secondmul Hotter EMCITEMENT m CANNONS. Miss Mabel sturgea. Who Is to be Mar- ried Today, Shot Through Arm. Not a little excitcn‘ient was aroused in the little town of Cannons, yester- day. when the news spread that Miss Mabel Sturges. of that place. had been shot through the arm. Yesterday morning about 8:30 o’cloek one of the farm hands went into a. little shed about five or six feet in the rear of the house and no- ticing a gun in one corner of the shed. he picked it up. and started to exam inc. it. In tilts way he accidentally touched the trigger arid the gun went off. the bail going through the wall of the shed. then through the wall of the house. hitting Miss Sturges, who was cooking near the stove, in the arm. The ball, which was of a .38 calibre. entered the arm just below the elbow, and cattle out just above. in dire fleshy part of the arm. Not stopping here it started for a window, but the speed of the missile was so diminished it was unable to penetrate through the glass. It was found on the floor by Miss Sturges’ brother, a short time af- tcrwavd. Miss Sturges was to be married this afternoon to Oscar Budd, of Weston. It was thought that the ceremony would be postponed. but on an exam- ination of the wound by Dr. Gorham, the latter stated that he didn’t see why the ceremony could not go on just the same. The wedding will take place at 5:30 o’clock, this afternoon, in St.. Mathew's Church. and will be performed by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Hooker. There will be no bridomaid or best man, and the, ushers will be S. W. and 1". S. Sturgos, brothers ,of the bride. ' Mr. and Mrs. Budd will then start in the many mysteries of housekeep- ing in Weston. —-FRESH FISH. A load of fresh bluefish, mackerel. weakfish. flattlsh. snapper blues, all selling at. reasonable prices. Malmo‘s Float. Washington St. Bridge. All this week. CHAIRMAN PEARSON’S REPORT A Gratifying Statement of Old Well'a Trip to Themaston Last Month. The monthly meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company was held last night at the headquarters in Haviland street. Ilobcrt Pearson. as chairman of the committee having the arrangements of Old Well's trip to Thomaston. Sep- tember 12, in charge. submitted his report. The receipts to defray the expense of the trip were $190.25. and the expenses were $189.10, leaving a balance of $7.”). This gratifying statement was received by the com- pany. and a vote of‘thanks was ten- dered the committee. The matter of overhauling the bi]- Iiard and pool tables was discussed and estimates for doing the work were. received from various firms. it was voted to leave the. matter in the bands of the house committee, with power to act. It is proposed to Install new cushions. pockets. covers, etc. and place the tables in better condition than they have ever been before. Ii‘orcmall Wilfred Ilodwcii submitted his report as delegate to the State Ii‘ircmcn's Association convention. and the same was accepted. Al the conclusion of the business session refreshments were served and the members smoked a box of fragrant ilavanas, the gift of Foreman Bod- woll, in honor of his election as a member of the Board of C(ulncilmen. OF INTEREST To YACHTSMEN. The South Norwalk Public [library has received a handsome volume of 402 pages bound in while and gold and beautifully illustrated, entitled "The Lawson llistory of the America's Cup.” accompanied by the following letter to the librarian: Winfield M. Thompson Publisher 120 Iloylston Street Boston, Mass. October 13th. 1002. Angeline Scott, Librarian. Public Library and Reading Room. South Norwalk, Conn. ' imfr Mllflflffliw I am directed by Mr. Thomas W. Lawson of Boston to forward to you a copy of “The Lawson History of the America’s Cup." which be trusts will be honored, as a part of the permanent record of international yachting. with a place in your library. The volume has been dlsmtehcd to your address as above by express. on ”His! date. with carrying charges pro- pu t. An acknowledgment of tin safe. ro- celpt will be appreciated. With assurances of my respect. he- lleveme, Sincerelxyours. WINFIIEIJ) M. THOMPSON. BTRONua—EMMERsON. Invitations to the wedding of Mine Adele L. liimmorson. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Immersion. of Ilrookiyn, to Willard Strong. of New York, have been receiver] by friends in the Norwalks. Miss liimmernon Is quite popular here, having for several summers; aoioumed at Hickory Bluff. The wedding will take place at the Brooklyn. MOROAN-«L‘HOMMEDIEU. Dr. Russell in. Morgan. of Phtludeb onto. and Miss Nellie L'liommadleu will be allotted In marriage this even. in; at t 9 home of the bride in Rowan street, East Norwaik. Rev. J. J. Faust. former pastor of the East avenue Methodist. Church. will tie the nuptial knot. The wedding will be a quiet one. only the intimate friends and relatives of the couple haying been invited. sPIclALuIsrmo or country a Company“ in members have been no titled that ii company meeting will be u held ;'f'hurtltisy evening It “in songs: . maiden home of the bride, ill Van Buren street, ‘ tnh Farmed W Thomas Ward llented President ill The llnrwalh liraanizntinn hinhnlas Martin Secretary. find I. ll..Merrill Treasurer lilill httend The finite in Snnth hlnrwalh llext Week About twenty-five Norwulk Demo- crats met in the town assembly hall. Wall street. last night. and formed the Norwalk licinocrutlc Club. as a permanent. organization. Thomas 1’. Ward, who is one of the leaders in the new organization, called the meeting to order. and was appoint- ed tdmporary chairman. with Nicho- las Martin as temporary secretary. Mr. Ward was later elected president. of the new club; Nicholas Martin. sec- rctary and Frank H. Merrill. treasur— cr. Over the latter position there was flllIlt' a little contest. and a ballot was necessary. The result showed that. twenty-seven votes had been cast. and of this number Mr. Merrill received i‘ouriccu: John ll. lilake. ten. and Mr. Ward. three. Before the balloting Mr. Ward asked that his name be with- drawn. _ Mr. Ward stated flint two places had been spoken of as suitable for a club room. One was the upper "(701' of the Price building. in Water street. and the other was the old town court room in the (lazcttc building. in his opinion the last pained place was the better and this room will be leased. Mr. Ward and Robert li‘. Adams wore ap- pointed a committee to secure qrulrtcrs and Nicholas Martin. Robert P. Adams and John J. llanlon were appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and by—Iaws. on which they will report at. the, next meeting. It was voted that the members of the club turn out in a body next week and march to South Norwalk headed by a band to attend the big Democratic rally. A large number. who have signified their intention of becoming members. were not present last eventing. The meeting adjourned subject. to the call of the chairman. who was in- structed to call the next. meeting bc~ for Friday evening. This will proba- bly be held in the former town court room . MORE ABOUT THOSE PILES. Thomas Skidd Says He Has Permis- sion to Move Them and Will Do 30. Mr, Editor: Please permit me space in your column to make reply to In- terested. that appeared in yesterday's issue, regarding the. removal of piles on meadow, cast of channel. opposite freight yard. I frankly admit that the high price of coal. with the gloomy outlook. was the reason for are cutting those piles for firewood; but up to within a short time there were several more in this locality which were re- moved nndcr cover of darkness. but brought no comment from Interested. nor caused the, owner'of a small boat or launch (1’) sufficient anxiety to have dangerous sections removed. In addi- tion I had permission to remove those piles. including the ones taken by some and also at night. and intended when convenient to remove what remained. It looks as If some one was disappoint- ed rind wished to soothe their feeling with printers’ ink. . THOMAS Slilllii. IN STATE SECRETARY’S OFFICE. The Glcnvllic estate, incorporated. of Greenwich, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock authorised ts $3.000. The Master Truckmcn's Association of the Twin Cities of Norwalk has filed a now of tin articles of associations. The Now Lomlon Fruit & Produce Company, Incorporated. has filed a cer- tificate of incorporation; capital nu- thorlzod $3,000. a...“ m- ANNUAL MEETING OF GOLF CLUB. The directors of the Norwnlk Golf Club hold a meeting last night at the office of Judge ill. M. Loakwood in the (instills building and voted to call the annual meeting of the members of the club for Monday evening. October 27, at the club house. In Winnipuuk. The. matter of the continuance of the club's lease on the grounds will be considered at the mounting. It Is not known at present whether the lease will be re- newod or not. m...- MR8. WERE UNABLE TO APPEAR. Judge Lockwood was again obliged to continue be cause of James Webb. charged wit brutally assaulting his wife, Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Webb In so ill from the effects of the healing that she was unable to appear In court this morning. Webb. meanwhile. In being hold at the Nor» walk policeatlltlon. being unable to secure the $200 bail required. POPULARITY INOREAIING. Dr. Wright's popularity Increases at each visit he makes In our city. His remarkable headache ours: are the talk among all clams. Are you one of those who have not taken advantage of hirspeotsl offers. ffilo vlrlt'hlni at “In: Nthwkbmo Hotel next Thursday. pr nuisancpoutbiofor,“ volt ' ' in: kill. .. PRESS NEWS FROM ALL” PARTS OF .THE WORLD BYNA SPECIALIWIRE AND OUR OWN WOW—.mw a“... ASSAULT ON COLONEL ‘RUSBELL. ( -.-"~ Colored Man Who Perpctratcri It Goes to Jail for Eight, Years. Walter L, Schancks. the negro who was arrested on October 7 by Detec- tives Daley and Ward in New Haven. for an old crime o‘inlmltted in Spring hike. N. .l.. a your ago and who was taken to that town on October ii. pleati- od guilty before Judge Henley of the New Jersey criminal oorrrt and was sentenced to eight years at hard la- bor in the Trenton prison; The crime for which the police of the country have hunted him, consisted of having murderously assaulted Colonel Rus- sell, proprietor of the Norwalk flute. and the Breakers Ilotel, Spring Lake. last October. with a. flat iron. crllshing his skill]. Colonel Russell lay for sov- crul months hovering between life and. death. but finally recovered and his skull now contains a silver plate, the result of trepannlng. After the. assault the negro hold a crowd of pursuers at. bay by means of a revolver and finally escaped on a bi- cycle. He was arrested in New Ha- ven as a suspicious character and his identity soon was established. and he confessed to the charge, but denied that he had used a flat. iron. saying he merely punched the hotel man through a window, H» p...— TEAMSTERS WANT MORE MONEY. W .— Make Known Their Demands to the Employers in The Norwalks. The 'I‘ennlstors‘ Union, recently formed in Norwalk, has sent out. the following circular letter. addressed to the "M aster Teamsters of Norw alk and South Norwalk": The following schedule of wages and hours of labor has been adeptcd by Lo- cul 293 of Team Drivers' International Union. ofNorwalk and South Norwalk, and approved by the 'I‘oamstcrs' Inter-- national Union of America. and We. hereby present you with a copy, All teamstcrs shall rccelw. $12 per week, and that nine hours shall consti- tute if day‘s work. Any member working more than nine hours shall receive time and one- half. All tenmsters shall receive regular pay for all legal holidays. That none but. union tennlsters shall be employed. The above bill to be the rate. of wag- es nail to take effect November 1, 1002. PING PONG TOURNAMENT. indulged in Saturday Night by Y. M. C. A. Members. An impromptu ping pong tournament was played last Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in South Main street. at. which Freeman Light, son of Judge John H. Light. game out ahead of all his opponents. ‘Fn the first round Clifford Arnold defeated Louis Bogar- dus two games to 0; John (‘ockcrham defeated Joseph A. Yolk, Jr.. ‘2 lo 0: Freeman Light bent i’crcy Kcyworth. 2 to i, and Light defeated Valentine. thr- bye. 2 to (I. In the senil-tlnals which followed Arnold beat Cockcrham 2 to l and in the filial Light beat Arnold It to l. SHOAL SPOTS IN NORWALK HAR- BOR. The U. S. (icodolic Survey of the treasury department sends out the fol lowing notice to mariners. of interest in this vicinity: Long island Sound-u Norwalk harborwshonl spots reported Information has been receiver! from the inspector of the third lighthouse district of the existence of two flvtL tool spots ill the entrance to Norwulk river. between White Rock and White Rock beacon light. These spots lie, rule. about 100 yards S. by W. ll; W.. the other about 50 yards 8. It}, 1/; S. from White Rock reef beacon light. A local authority reports that there are other shoal spots in the channel to flip southward and eastward of Millie Rock reef beacon light. ADDRESS 0N CIVIC PATRIOTIBM. in speaking of the reception given by Mrs. G. B. llunuell, in Southport. last Saturday, the Bridgeport Stundv al‘d says: “Mrs. F. W. filrard, regent of the Norwnlk Chapter, addressed the audience on the subject. “Civic Patriot- ism." Mrs. (Llirard is a sister of Wllv liam Bryant, one of the editors of the Brooklyn Times, and a woman of marked ability as a platform speaker. it was she who uppmmd before a com- mittee at the general assembly two winters ago as a representative of the Federated Clubs of the state and by her clever presentation of facts suc- ceeded III getting the guardianship laws for children very decidedly charlie ed." ADDRESS TO TOWN TEACHERS. Dr. James J. Lough, of New York University, will address the members of the Town Teachers’ Association at. the Franklin street school at. 4 o'clock D. an. Tuesday, October 28. at. the first meeting of the association for the fall treason. Dr. Lough will take for his subject “Momoryw—Itli Place III the Mental Life and Its Use and Abuse." At: this meeting a committee will be appointed to arrange for a lecture and entertainment course for the fail and winter. Dr. Lough Is professor of ex. perimcntai psychology in New York University and an able speaker. OATELY ll. BRENNAN'B BTORE. Edward E. Pierce, of Hnnford Place. who has been the representative of (lately d: Brennan, In South Norwaik. is manager of the South Main street store. Miss Agnes Ralehtord, of Nor- walk, is at the head of the ladies“ department. She will be assisted by Miss Girl-lg Farrell and Mrs. Ill. Iii. Pierce. Richard Riggs. Roland Brad- lev and James Manning are the clerks In the men's department “pa—swan ro ORGAN!“ A IOYs' “loans. M or General Unicorn. Perrlgo. of New um. will be at the South Nor» walk Baptist Church at. 8 o'clock this wants to annulus a new brigade 7 are allot: ‘ nil-boys on» .f . , MN—hm—W SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, [OCTOBER 14. 1902. "heralds" Pflmfiflilssinn Will thanI llnestinns Tn Beard ilpnninted lie The President I. P. Morgan issnesd Statement Regarding The Sitnalinn President iiitnhell Ilenlines T 0 Discuss tlrhitratinn WASHINGTON, Oct, 14.-—~By auth- ority of J. Picrpont Morgan, who. with his partner. Robert Bacon. and Secre- tary Root. was in conference with President Roosevelt at the temporary Willie House, last night. for an hour and a half. a statement was given out by Secretary Cortelyou. shortly after midnight. in which the presidents of the coal‘carrying railroads and mine operators propose a commission of five persons to adjust. the differences and settle the coal strike in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania. The pro- position is believed by the. adminis- tration to be satisfactory to the min- ers, as it covers the. proposition made by President Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers llnlon. with additional the miners will accept. meat It} as follows: J. P. Morgan came to Washington with his partner. Mr. Ilacon, at the re.- qucst of the coal companies. who do- sircd that as a matter of courtesy their statement. should be shown to the pres- ident. before it was made public. Hav- tng been laid before the president by Mr. Morgan It is now given to the press: To the public: The managers of the different coal pi‘npcrtics comprising the anthracite coal fields. wish their position in the present strike to be. understood and therefore make the fol‘ lowing statement of facts: There are in the anthracite regions about seventy-five operating compan- ies and firms, and 147.000 miners and workmen (of which 30.0th are under age) comprising some. twenty national- ities and dialects. Of those workmen possibly one-half belong to the United Mine Workers' union. of which John Mitchell is presi- dent. Tliat organization was originally formed in the bituminous coal region. and thrco'fourths of its members are The state- tContInued from First Page). «Subscriptions to Mrs. Newkirk's Musicales will close Saturday. Oct, IR. CONCORD DIVISION OFFICERS. installed by Deputy Mrs. Warner and Conductor William Rowe. Some of the newly elected officers of Concord Division. Stills of 'l‘cmpcr- once, were installed last evening and others a wvck ago. The officers were installed by Deputy Mrs. Laura \\'ar' her and (ii-and t‘onrluclor William liowc. The ofilccrs are: Worthy l’utrinrch»~-Ilarry Smith, Worthy Associate-—~ltiiss llertha Iioggson. Recording Scribcw-M rs. W. A. Pryor, Assistant Recording Scribe- ~Mrs. Oscar (lullficld. I-‘iuancial Scribewll'. A. Pryor. 'l‘rcasurcrwW. A. Kellogg. (lbupluianrs. James Walsh. Sr. Assistant Coluluctoi-~MIss Emma \‘t‘arucr. lnsldc Sentincl—wheeler Iirundagc. (lutsldc St'lltilit‘I——~llliss Emma Wur- ncr. AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Miss Grace M. Chlttam to Wed Herbert O. Pollard. of Winnlpauk. Mr. and Mrs. iinvld Chltlum. of (Jen- tcr nvciuic, Norwalk. entertained a conipnny of friends last. evening and it was a turret enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. (.lhlttum took tilts opportunity to announce the eligagement of their tilulubter, Miss Grace Martha flhlttam, to llcrbcrt 0. Pollard, of Winnlpauk. ’sho evening's diversions consisted of a musical program and a social time. A tempting collation was later served. mammals Chlttam and Mr. Pollard have a host of friends whose congrat- ulations they are now receiving. niosv’nsponreo TO as ems. At the. request of the solcctmcn Dr. A. II. Iialdwin and Dr. J. Milton Co~ burn Were appointed to «examine. Char» Ion Ii. lllgby. the South Norwnlk hat- for who tried to and his life with blank cartridges and a pen knife several days ago. and decide whether he is I flflllO. These physicians reported to J logo of Probate Henry W. Gregory ,that so for as they cotild learn the than is not. insane. Judge Gregory then dismissed the onset. WILL OBTAIN Ol‘l‘v WA ER. 10. Hill. manager of the OrWnlk Iron Works, who recently purchased to Iowa the city water for use at the Island. The Consolidated railroad owns the piping from the city line to Wilson‘s Point and Mr. Hill In making arrangements to have the connections made with their pipes. ERA“ COMPANY SHORT OP GOAL. it is said that the Not-walk Brass unions conditions improve very soon the laundry will have lactose down Mattie of lack Glam“. . It I I ; w! ' M. . ‘ conditions which it is believed that. Tavern Island, is making arrangements . Company, is so short of hard coat that OPERATOR. One Hundrodth and Tenth Semi-An- nual Meeting Being Hold. The one hundredth and tenth semi» annual meeting of the Fairfiold County Medical Association ripened up this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Nor. walk Club. The nioetlng correlated of two 808810118, the. morning session ad- Journed for dinner at the Hotel Nor- Walk about 1:30 o'clock. The after- noon session opened about an hour later and was concluded about 4 o'clock. The morning session was called to order and presided over by Dr. Nathaniel Eugene Won-din. of Bridgeport, president of the society. the minutes of the. last meeting, by the secretary. The Sflmf‘ were ilpproved and Vice-President William Badger Goggswell, M. 1).. of Stratford, then dress on the subject “Einunntions From a Doctor's Drug Room. l.)r. Cogswell’s address was followed by the introduction of guests and then came the general business such as the reports of the several committees and new business. The election‘of new members was deferred until the after- noon session. Before the close of the morning meeting Dr. Myer J. Brooks, of New lunaan. delivered an instruc- tive and well prepared paper entitled Facts. Fancios and Fallacies in the Treatment of Consumption. At the afternoon meeting a paper entitled "The X—l.ight In Therapeu- ticc,” was excellently given by Dr. Clarence L. Skinner. of New Haven. The morning session adjourned about 1:30 and the. physicians went to the Norwalk Hotel, where dinner was served. The officers of the association are: Presidenthathanlel Eugene Wor- din. M. 1)., Bridgeport. Vice~Presidcnt —~ William Cogswcll. Stratford. Clerk—41. Skill Ford, State street, Bridgeport. County Reporter—Harris Brownlec. M. D., Danbury. Censors~Watson ‘E. Rice, M. 1).. Loren T. Day. M. 0., Franklin P. Clark, M. D. Fellows, IBM—«Henry 8. Miles. M. 1)., Iiarry W. Flock, M. 1).. W. F. Gordon, M. 1)., Curtis H. Bill, M. D., James A. Meek, M. D. Badger M. 1)., 527 Fenton STOCK NEARLY ALL SUBSCRIBED. Norwalk steamboat Company Limits the Time to October 27th. The directors of the Norwalk Steami- boat Company held an enthusiastic meeting last evening at the. office of Judge John 11. Light. in Washington street, at which it was voted to limit the. time for securing stock in the new company to October 27. All but a few hundred dollars‘ worth of the stock has been paid in. but the. directors vot- ed to extend the time to the above date in order that them who had not yet secured stock could do so. The for trial purchase will be made November I, when the Norwalk Steamboat Com~ pally will be in full control. C. H. Frew and Thomas I Raymond were appointed a committee to procure a seal and necessary books and station cry for the new firm. Senator John II. lv‘crris and Judge .Iohn H. Light were appointed to secure a proper form of the bonds to be Issued later. It was the general opinion of those present that, one of the greatest needs of the new company was a new boat. A steamer that would combine both pas sengcr and freight was favored and one that could steam seventeen miles an hour. Each member was asked to set all the information possible on this subject. The next meeting of the. di- rectors will bc Monday evening, Octo- ber 27. when final arrangements for the transfer will be made. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. icorgc Plait Saunders. who died Sunday night at his home in South Main street, is survived by three sons. walk, Frederick Saunders, Ills young- cat. son, and George it). Saunders. who has been engaged In the trailing busi- ness at Boston the [last six months. At present he is III with smallpox In a hospital in that city and will conse— quently be unable. to attend ills latit- cr‘s funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Timothy Ii. Ir‘Iich was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Norwalk Methodist Church, ilcv. Lewis K. Moore officiating. Mrs. VIII-ll. who was a member of the church. died at her home. in Cross ‘sircui, Sunday. She is survived by her husband. The funeral of line into floorgo Pintt actuators will be bold tomorrow after noon at. 2 o'clock from his residence. l02 South Main street. Rov. W. W. T. Duncan will officials and interment will be In Riverside cemetery. The funeral of John N. Sniffin. Jr.. will be held at the Baptist Church. ltowayton, Conn. on Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Burial at Hpring (from comb- tery. on line of trolley. Dorian. ~NOTICB. Members of Washington Camp No. if, P. O. B. of A.. are requested to meet at Mystic Chain Hall. Wednesday. to attend the funeral of our deceased bro. lhor. .lohn-Bnlflin. Jr.. and take the l:20 p. in. car from So. Norwnlk. Mom. berg are requested to wear willie gloves, . By order of the President. (l. M. PHILLIPS. Seo'y. LOST. ' Losrmnn'rw'nihiv aim runner and South blowout)?” m uf’lflt" avenue a gold which bad on. Initials 1.. H. ii. on back of watch. If found: bales of the Evening sentinel. bill at PROFESSIONAL. til-Milli! I. WOODWARD. Lomnisiu Drawing sperm-- undulating. - . an so. Nomadic. " of t FAIRFIELD cod~+9"‘“d‘é3fcbs. The first business was the reading of . delivered a thoroughly interesting ad- ‘ William I‘. Saunders. of South Nor- . please team at or notify the Not-walk" want-inn ronccnar. , . Partly cloudy tonight and Waginb day; cooler tonight: fresh westerly wind-i. ‘ w Ah?é5L;l"“aa'nrnansa“ GIRL for general housework. Apply C.‘ G. , McClellan, Darien, Conn. 014 at WANTED ~— COMPETENT (3le ._ for general housework; family of two. ‘r Apply Mrs. D. W. Raymond. 9 Crescent. ~x Terrace. 014 3t. WANTED—«TEN MEN FOR OR- i.‘ dinary labor. Steady omploymentat.‘ good wages. Raymond Bros, 014 It. WANTED—~A BOY TO TAKE CAlm‘ ‘ of horses and make himself generally useful about a place. Apply to 24 West _ avenue, Norwalk. WANTED~A GIRL TO DO GENER— al housework. Apply Mrs. 14‘. H. Nash, 41 Elmwood Ave, South Norwulk. 013‘31‘.‘ girl for general housework. Must know how to wait on table. Wages $12. Apply at No. 1 Washington St.. South Norwalk: books of any description. No matter what you have, send postal. Willoall libraries or small collections bou ht , Address Books, Sentinel Office. 0 tt , is... use." FOR home for sale, suitable for a lady. Ray- mond Bros. 014 It FOR SALE—~T0 CLOSE AN ES- tate. The residence of the late Ira . Seymour, situated on Madison St.. foot of Franklin St.. lot 50 feet front: the lot adjoining it. on the west. 50 feet front and 103 feet deep; also three fine business lots on Railroad avenue. Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor. FOR SALE—WATER TANKS. COM- pressed air engine and windmill. Apr ply to Foster Bros. Bell Island. "FEE—EXCELANoiinwslwuira Woolen Company have a number of“ remnants In black broadcloths and suitable for golf and rainy day skirts, boys’ knee pants and suits, which they ‘ will sell very cheap. Apply at, the W‘ TO meat. 9 Raymond St.. rent $7. For par- ticulars Inquire office Old Well Cigar . Oompany. ._ I > TO LET—HOUSE OF SIX ROOMsL city water and closet; centrally local: ed. Rent. 810 per month. Par-tic ' .l, M. Layton's real estate “Buoy, Railroad Place. 618‘ To LET—5 ROOMS, 91 so. M‘Anv. street. Youngs. 241 East avenue, East Norm walk. TO LET—MOUSE. 7 ROOMS, WITH improvements. 8 Burritt ave.; store. No. 25 [Jay street; second floor of five rooms. SI Woodward avenue. Apply to It}. A. Woodward. To LET~FIIRNISHED FRONT rooms. heated, with board If desired. Apply at 12 High St.. South Norwnllt. 013 It T0 RENT—~»—I«‘OUR ROOMS AND pantry. Gas for range. First floor, 17 Grand street, Norwalk. Enquire on premises or of John T. Hayes, 5 Main street. 011 at T0 LET~FIVE ROOMS, sacono‘ floor. 16 Rowan street. East Norwalk. Enquire on premises. 09 (it To LET—~DOCK AND OYSTER house. with all equipments for opening and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet. Now occupied by R. J. Cutblli. In- quire John II. Knapp, 82 West. street. . 03 if TO LET-ist FLOOR, 10 TOLLES street. five rooms, in good conldtion, rent :10. Also small house. five rooms, Holden street, near Ely avenue, rent to. Also office, sctiond floor insurance Ilnlidlng. Inquire John H. Knapp. 82 West street. 03 ff ‘ “To"‘farsuousnfa tidbits"??? Burrltt ave., modern Improvements. Iviousc. 7 rooms, 01 Woodward ave. Alli”? E. A.)‘Voodwnrd. . T0 with heat and bath, to a gentleman do string a central location. 1 Trinity ' Place. Soutmeorwaik. 'ro LET—TWO 6 ROOM H USES. in Pine St.. rent 310: also low r floor of No. 11 High St... 7 rooms. with Im- provements. from Oct. int, rent 3“. inquire at 2 West. Ava, So. Norigrélhf. s MUSIC. AMY WOOD SIMS, Vocal LGIIONI, I5 Seymour Street, , Soilth Norwalk. 014 if MISB ANGEL AGNES OHOPOUHIAN. Vocal Culture. 68 80. Main at. south Namath. Wednesday the day of appoint- ments for lessons. of 1m ALFRED ROLLO, Voice Building. , Carnegie Hall. New York. - Benson 1902 and 1003 Opens October 1. " Special formula pupils received at ‘ Resident studio, / 20 anyviow Avenue south Norwclk Monday- ond Thurldnyn. . . ”"an than: TO LET ' “iron ML: on To HINTwHOUBflI walk, Conn. lately occupied b Mayor ‘ Burton. Will be cold at low pure or Runner Merrill, h to Dorian. rented at .lfltl‘psr month. An I a: Normik. or hydrates ii 018 at. " “WANrEBL—‘ii’siriioivflinuno f‘ 011 2i f“, WANTED—TO PURCHASE OLD . city or eduntry. and pay cash. Large: l, saw:risia"“‘”“s“rafiin 820.1153 ‘. light and heavy weight cassimeros. M mill office, off Beiden avenue, Nor-walk. » LET—ova“ barbarian: , Conveniences. Rent $15. Mrsfi . mmlwnmlsnm‘s “noon . located at No. to Morgan M’s, Nor-r- .
Norwalk Chronicler