“MM—a...“ .t ......._._ . included The Choice Secured FintmThird llistricl domination For lienresentitlre llad fill llutes, Bloomer Sereulu- three dud Sellecli Twentu-Two Six llden Chosen ds Candidates For , Justices ill Peace Judge Edward M. Lockwood won the nomination for representative to the State Legislature. at the caucus of the First and Third District Republicans. held last evening. in the town assem- bly hall, Wall street. This was un- doubtedly the most interesting caucus. outside of the town cailcus. held this fall, held by the party. There were three avowed candidates and each had staunch supporters. who worker] hard. but to express the opin- ion of one voter the “machine" came out on top. Notwithstanding. it re- quired two ballots to decide between the candidates. who were Judge Lock- wood. Captain Howard J. Bloomer and Captain lsaac Selleck. After the first ballot, when it was seen that the last named candidate's chances were slight. many of his friends turned their vote over to Mr. Lockwood, which made the latter a winner with flying colors. The caucus was called to order by Francis Leonard. chairman of the Re— publican Town Committee. and Mr. Leonard was immediately chosen to preside over the, caucus. with Charles E. Curtis as secretary. The secretary read the call and also a petition. as required by the new caucus law. ask- ing that the candidate for representa- ltlive be chosen by ballot and check st. The name of Judge Lockwood was presented to the assembled voters by Lester Hyatt. of the firm of Tristrnm & Hyatt. Mr. Hyatt in nominating Mr. Lockwood. referred to him as a gentleman who has long been identi~ fled wih the party. an earnest worker and a man, who. if chosen to fill the office. would perform the duties of it in a manner to reflect credit on himself. the party and the town. As the names of the different candidates were one nounced. there were hearty outbursts of applause. Attorney J. Beldén Hurlbutt said that it gave him great'pleasure to we sent the name of Captain Bloomer. and spoke of him as a gentleman who had also worked hard in the service of the Republican party. He had always shown his fidelity to duty. whether in his position In the bank. as head of a military company. while enlisted in the service of the United States. or as head of the Hill Battalion. the most successful political organization which ever existed in Norwalk. Judge A. E. Austin placed in inun- inntion the purine of Captain lsnac Sel- leck. and in presenting his naruc spoke of him as a man of slittublc age for the. office. and a man who always has the best interests of his town at heart. The long line of voters then began to file past the checkers in alphabetical order of their names. As another instance of the limo re" quired for the check list balloting. it might be of interest to state that the result of the first ballot was not an- nounced until thirty-five mimics after the voting began. The result of this ballot was as follows: Whole number of votes cast. it: Necessary to a choice, i‘ yvl t .4 Judge E. M. Lockwood. llll Captain Howard J. Bloomer. til) Captain Isaac Sclicck. M The second and deciding ballot: Whole number earn. 225 Nrmassary to a choice. llil Judge Lockvwod. 130 Captain Bloomer. 7: Captain Bullock. .... Upon nipthin of Ciaptnin monmer ibc nominatiob’otiJudgo Lockwood was luade unanimous The counters ware David E. litigious. Spencer S. Adams. taster Hyatt. Wlb ham 0. national. and Willie H. Sellcck. The other illustrious of this «nucleus was the nominating of six uarulidatca for Justices of the trance. The whole number nominated by the town hr ten. and six of these are nominated by the First and Third Districts. A commit» lore of three. appointed by the chair- man. and composed of Attorney J. Bot» don Rurilmtt. Judge A. iii. Alintln and (incur W. Raymond brought in the fab rlowing names. the some being ratified by the curricula: Justices of the [Narrow—J. Holden Hurihiitt. A. to. Austin. Orlando 2’. Dexter. Ill. M. Lockwood. F. A. Hill and Alonso Wheeler. This caucus voted to ratify the home functions to be made by the Second litu- trlol Republicans. it was further you cd that Chairman Francis lmaard fill any vacancies that may occur in the First and Third District part of the ticket. WWW k MIOQKO MIRRIAM INTERTAIN. The Misuse ldii and Winnie More riom entertained a few friends at their home in bounds: avenue. hoot ovum log. and a very pleasant time was had by all. The guests were footie Pillar. till: ac race . fl I‘O‘fl V m C i can Th . aim Velour Mauve Vol- Pont-Ollioo u Second-Ola" Hotter. - . .._.-...»......... W. .m. . ....... ..... ~-..,................ _._ ............. . Entered at the South Norwslk THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Horton Married Twenty-five Yoarl.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Horton had been married first twenty-five years yesterday and in honor of the eveht entertained a large and merry party of friends at their borne in Upper Main street, Norwalk. The popular motor- man and his wife came, in for a large, allure of congratulations, but for amne- thing more substantial in the way of a handsome assortment of gifts from their friends. Among these was a fine gold watch and chain presented by the family. The evening was, one of unusual pleasure and passed only too quickly. During the evening Frederick Powell sang and gave several protections on the piano, (loaductor Joseph Bucknam was heard in his inimitable rendition of “Rambler," and Mrs. Eliza Rogers favored with several rccltatlons. All joined in the merriinent and only re- gretted the time. for departure. shortly before midnight. The. genial host and hostess served a fine collation during the. evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allen. Mr, and Mrs. James E. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Vail. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hor' ton, Mr. and Mrs. ldward R. St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flodler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucknam. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Bussing, Mrs. Hattie Sea- man, Mrs. Eliza Rogers. Mrs. W. S. Bartram, Miss Clara Bartram. Miss Julia Hyland. Miss Carrie F. Castle. Miss M. Castle, Miss Flossie Fiedler. Miss Lillian Bartram, Miss Anna M. Hyland, Mise Julia Kelley. Miss Tessie Hyland. R. Daniel, Frederick Powell, Irving Horton, William Horton. Arthur Horton, Edward and Harry Bartram. Hiram Hull and George A. Rose. —NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, $150. Have saved money for others. Can save for you. Let me show you some sold in town. John H. Dakln, The Clif- ford, this week only. MORGAN—L’HOMMEDIEU. Wedded at Bride’s Home In East Nor- walk, Yesterday Afternoon. The residence of Mrs. Mattie L'Hom- medieu, 7 Rowan street, East Norwalk, was the scene of a very pretty but quiet wedding at 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. cut flowers, etc. the work of Florist Han- ford. of Norwalk. I’romptly at 5 o‘clock to the strains of Lolicngrin‘s wedding march. played by Miss Mattie Morgan, sister of the groom, Dr. Russell E. Morgan, of Pottstown. Pa, and Miss Nellie L‘Hom medieu clmic down the stairway. The full ceremony of the Methodist Episoo- pal Church was read by Rev. John J. Foust. of Rockville Center. L. l., a for- mer pastor of the East Norwalk Metho- dist Episcopal Church. The bride was attired in white crepe dc chene over white silk and point lace trimming, and married a bouquet of bri- dal roses. Both were the recipients of many beautiful presents and money. immediately after the ceremony an elaborate collation was served in the dining room. fir. and Mrs. Morgan left South Nor- walk at 7:55 p. m., for thcir bridal trip. After their return they will live at I’ottstown, Pa. where Dr. Morgan has an extensive practice as dental Sill‘gCOll. The following guests were present: Rev. J. J. li‘oust, Mrs. Mattie L‘Hom- iiicdieu. Mrs. Mary L'liommedieu. L. G. Fowler and wife, J. S. Morgan and wife, Ernest J. Morgan. wife and Still Curtis, Albert 1). Morgan, Miss Martha Morgan, Percy Morgan, Miss Jessie Morgan and Miss Lottie Morrell. TO BUILD NEW DANBURY DEPOT. A. R. Matktn, of Norwalk, Gets Con- tract for Important Work. The Consolidated Railroad yesterday awarded the contract for the erection of the. new l)anbury passenger station on the Highland division to A. R._Mai- kin, ,or Norwalk. The new structure will be a handsome building of mOItch brick. it will stand in the triangle formed by the Highland division, the llanbury branch and White street. The. station will be an important one and up to date. it will have. a platform 123 foot long on the Highland division. lilo feet on White street. on which thoroughfare it will front. and 110 feet on the Dan- bury branch. The waiting room will be 74x40 foot. Thom will be a niutn entrance hall loading from White stroot. This ball will he 32:40 feet. There will be win- dows opening out of tilt» to the bags gage room. the parcel room, ticket and telegraph offices. MW . TRINITY PARISH QOCIAL. An Enjoyable Alf-Ir Held by tho Wom- an's Guild. The members of Trinity Church on- joyed ii most pleasant parish moral to the Sunday school room. fast even- ing. A holintiful supper was served from o to 7:30 o'clock. All who "were present voted it a complete success. and hope that the social: will be con- tlnued. It to the purpose of tho Wom- an‘s Iluild to hold there once a month to help the social life of the parish. TRANSPKRRIZD TO NEW YORK Frank Wilden. who. for the past four years. has been employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany. in south Norwalk. has been transferred to New York city, and leaves for his new position next 8st- urday, commencing his duties Mom day. Mr. Wilcolt has been a resident of Roma: for several years and is Identified by the people here. He has had good success in his work. and his ad cement to a roll nihio tuition in. “new Yuri: otv son of t e if its teapot lieu £3qu , isodoouc‘v‘od'roo l_ iszt‘e‘ " Clarhsun L dominated thoice ill democratic Sountu lon- renliun For, lliuh Should Shell Ul l’olice lllilliam llollmer llad Ten Delegates The Registration System In The Bounty Stranded At the Democratic county convention held in Danbury. yesterday. Robert L. Clurkson. of dilution]. was nominated for sheriff on the. first ballot. the vote being: Whole number, 89; necessary to a choice, 45. Robert L. Clarkson received 47. James Lee (l2. William Vollmer ill. The nomination was made unanimous. The result was somewhat of a surprise even to the Clarkson sup- porters. Though for some time they had felt confident of winning, they ex- pected that two and perhaps three bal- lots would be. necessary before the choice was made. 'i‘hi-Hronvention. which consisted of eighty—nine delegates. representing cv- cry town In the county. was entirely harmonious, notwithstanding \the. closeness of the contest between the two leading candidates for the admin ution. Robert l... Cliirksoii, of Stratford. amt James Lee. of Iirookficld. Wil— liam Vollmer. of South Norwalk. did not develop great strength, and Mayor Mulvihil. of Bridgeport, announcei’l early in the couventimn his withdraw- al from the race. The convention carpc to order in the city hall at fifteen initiates after 12. John Keogh, of Norwalk. was temporary chairman. and Wallace G. Olmstcad. of Danbury. temporary secretary. The first business of the convention was the appointment of committees: upon permanent organization. resolu- tions and credentials. One member from each of the four Senatorial dis- tricts which go to nirikc up the county. Appointments were uiade as followu: Permanent organization —- Twelfth district. W. C. Hull, Stamford; 18th district L. C. lictts, Norwalk; 14th. Charles II. Ilotsfnrd, Bridgeport; l5th. Iohn 'l‘hornhill, i‘irookfieid. Resolutions—Floyd llclafleld. Dar- len; John Morgan. Jr.. Fairfleld: Mich~ (Continued on Second Page). ADDITIONAL WATER FACILITIES. New Twelve Inch Pipe Line. With Hyd- ranta in South Nor-walk. The twelvcstuch ripe for the new South Norwalk water niaiu arrived yesterday. The new main will ex- tend down Fairflcld avenue. through Spring street. across Mechanic street to South Main street. The water commissioners advertise for bills for laying this new line of pipe irnmedinte- ly. When it is completed the lower part of the city will have, much better fire protection than it now has under the old system of smaller pipes. There will be several new hydrants set. some of them will be of a larger size, with three hose outlets. The new pipe line at North Wilton is progressing arid will be finished early next nionth. With the additional water supply and now rualn the city will have. an abundance. . of good water at all times arid for all purposes. The water commissioners have ac- complished a large uniount of new work this season. which will be of great benefit, not only for the present. but for a long period in the future. And Conoeorotion of Statue at at. Jo- seph's Church Next Sunday. The "Alinual Little Mission,” tho Forty l-louru‘ Devotion, will be opened In St. Joseph's Church; next Sunday. at the lil o'clock loans. with the usual solemn ceremonies and procession. A number of visiting clergymcn will ria- oiiit the Vector in tho irolifcauionals on Holiday and Monday. On Tuesday evening, after the cloud of the Forty Rotirn' Devotion, there will be a special vospor uorvicu. at 7:45 o'clock. with choice instrumental and choral manic. in honor of the blessed Virgin Mary. "fifteen of the Rosary,” during which the beautiful statue of the Mother of God. a. votive gift to the church from Mrs. Elizabeth flora. of San Francisco, (lat. will be solemnly consecrated with special ser- mon and ceremony. On Sunday morning, at both the it and 10 o'clock masses. the diocesan collection for St. Thomas‘s Seminary. Hartford, will be when up by the rot:- or. 'I'Hlt D. A. It. CONTINENTAL HALL. Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. one of the State Council of the Connecticut 1). A. R.. and member of the National committee of the Continental Hall. was present, in Washington last natur- day, when ground Was broken for the , new ball to be erected on the newly purchased lifts corner of l) and 17th streets. The ceremonies tool: place under canvas owing to the inelomonoy of the weather. The state mount, Mrs. a. 'i‘. Kinney, was also present. new <~ mo“ , uncommon. if « , i . ,MI‘I WILD DIVIU' A PARTY. REPUBLICAN ISL-U3 FORMED. W Mayor Buxton Named as President of Norwalk Organization. While the ballots for irepreaentatlvo were being corintadmtthe canons of the First and Third Dlatrlct Republi- cans last evening, liairmun Francis Leonard took the Ollbortunlty to begin the formation of uiltopubitcnn Club. the purpose of which is to (tarry on the Republican nuclei the coming election. Acting Governor cEdwin 0. Keefer was chosen as president. but declined to serve in this capacity owing to the heavy pressure .of his many business interests. Governor Keeler hoped a younger man would be selected and one that could give more time to the organization than he could. The meet- ing was so unanimously in favor of Governor Keeler that he was having a difficult task to. decline, when Dr. James G. Gregory canie to the rescue. Dr. Gregory thought that Mr. Keeler's wishes should be respected and he stated that he did not, think the voters should insist on his accepting the of- fice, in view of his'many Otilel‘ press- ing interests. 1 A committee corn osed of Dr. James G. Gregory, Willlai, A. Curtis. Gover- nor Keeler, Mayor ;(leorge B. Buxton and L. C. Green were chosen to com- pile. a list of names for officers of the new club and their selections were unanimously indorscd as follows: Presidenthaypi‘ George B. Buxton. \‘icc-Presidents—-E. O. Keefer, Asa B, Woodward. J. B. Hurlbutt. W. H. Earle, Isaac Sellcok, A. C. Wheeler. H. II. Wigham. B. S. Keith. G. E. Mll- ier. J. S. Randle, W. B. LcCount. 0. W. Raymond. A. Avison, W. F. Bishop, lra Cole. Secretarwaeorge E. Curtis. 'i‘rousurer-~llcnry F. Price. Financial Committee—W. A. Curtis. L. C. Green. J. l". Trcadwcll. H. P. i’rlce, .l. A. Osborn. Samuel Lynes. Committee on Canvassing—E. M. Lockwood. J. A. Carrier F. A. Am- bler, L. W. Leonard, D. E. Hughes. George ii. Allen. W., H. Byington. Frederick Buckley, H.J. Bloomer, GE. Curtis, J. W. Leonard. James Wood. E. 1.. Gregory, George A. Comeback. Sid- ney Guthrie. T. S. Murray, H. R. Smith, A. A. Belts. E. J. Thomas. C. R. Clmsmar. F. A. Hill. Fletcher Vans Hoosear. Committee on Meetings—A, J. Meek- er, F. St. J. lockwood, Dr. J. C. Greg- ory, E. S. Adams. C. F. Tristram. S. H. Holmes, Edgar Jerome, E. E. Gor- ham. J. C. Roadie. H. H. Barroll. E. K. Lockwood, W. F. DeKlyn, H. L. Hub- bcll. W. A. Kellogg. Fletcher Pierce, M. W. Starr. Wellington A. Tollcs. The club has not. decided on any ball for a meeting place. ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH FAIR. Arrangements Being Monitor the An- ' nuai.2«vent. ‘ A riarlsh meeting will be held this evening. in the basement of the church. at 7:45. to lay out the plan of the an- nual fair. which is to open in Red Men's llall within a few weeks. and to appoint. the various committee who will have charge of its departments. Already great enthusiasm is display- cd by the members of the parish, es- pecially the younger men and wonicn who are determined to rnakc this years fair the most successful in its brief history. bothsoctaliy and finan— clally. The three branches of the ’i‘. A. and 13. Society. the Men‘s division. the La. dies 'Anxlliary. and the lioys' Cadets. have donated $35 from their treasury for the purchase of valuable articles for the fair. besides furnishing a handsome booth in the hall. which Will be decorated with the society's colors. and elegantly adorned with ur- tistic and useful crubelllshmcuts. The St. Joscp..s lloly'Namc Society's do- nation for the purchase of a gill to the fair. is $25. All the other societies of the parish will present their gifts within a Week or ten days, so that the cuuvusscrs may begin their work be- forc the (“fill of October. The fair will open early in November. One of the lending features of the program of entertainment will be a series of mock il‘iiliti. in which the best talent of The Norwuiks will take part. and which will fin-nish a wealth of fun for the patrons of the fair. .- D. A. R. MEETING IN NEW HAVEN. Mru. Sainuel Richards Weed, of tho Norwalk Chapter, l). A. R.. was the nicest of the. Mary (.ilup Wooutcrs Cilapter of New Haven, yesterday at. icrnoou. Mrs. liapburn Smith, vice president general of Utililltltllll‘lli. and the regents of ativcral chapters were also present. Previous to the mettle log a delightful lunch was given by the regent of the chapter. Mrs. W. Ii. Momely, to a few of bar giiuaia. By Invitation Mrs. Weed rcod her paper on the Political History of Coililocti- cut. originally prepared for the Na- tional New England society in New York. which was also read before the Norwalk Historical Association. that spring, CHRIST THE GREAT TEACHER. Tomorrow evening at the prayer service of the First Methodist Church, Rev, W. W. '1‘. Duncan will (“infinite the Bdl‘lefl of talks on The Life of Christ. The topic will be "What Christ Taught About. God." Lost 'f‘hurmlay night. the large attendance filled the Sunday saloon] and class rooms. The ldpworth League chorus will render special music. A general invitation iii extended to all portions not having regular church affiliations. HEKKENAMCOFFIN. Hendrick D. Hokkons of New York city, and Miss Lillian stoma. of East Norma. were married Monday or dad a Joseph it. Taylor, of south Noe wolfi After orrshort honeymoon the couple will reside in New York‘cicy. Winslow ii‘iolaontsrtaiuodonorty of friendliest evening at harbours in . '1’ W Son erence ‘ dhoutStrihe John Mitchell Started Fol lllash- lugtou Earlu This Morning Strikers Feel drhitratiun Scheme is lot lair To Them Beleile Thou Should lie lieu- resenled [In .llommission WILKESBARRE. Pa., October Hr— President Mitchell left shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. for Washington. where he. will hold a (conifer-cues with President Roosevelt today. Mr. Mit— chell gave no intimation that he was going until he left headquarters to go to the railroad station. It is believer] the trip was decided upon last night. after he gave to the press his state— ment to the effect that the operators' arbitration plan was not addressed to him, and that he. did not know how the miners would receive it. No infor- mation can be had here as to what particular phase of the oporators‘ pro— posal the president wishes to discuss with him. The prcisdcnt has suin- moncd him, it is believed. to get his views on the new plan. It is known the proposition in its present form. is ndt entirely satisfactory to Mr. Mit- chell. Some of the. local leaders are. of the opinion that Mitchell is willing to aceept a modified plan, one that will give the miners equal representation on the commission. The strikers feel the. arbitration scheme as it now stands. is not fair to them. if a proposition is finally agreed up- on. it is probable a convention will be called to incei within four days from the time the call is sent out. it is stated by some of those at headquar- let‘s that Mr. Mitchell has the power to send the men back to work. Mr. Mitchell‘s departure for Wash~ ington has again raised the hopes of the miners that the end is near. it is their opinion that President Roosevelt and he will come to some understand— ing which will result in a speedy clos— ing up of the negotiations. The superintendents of the coal com— panies in this vicinity reported today that no additional men returned to work today. and that they did not look for any increase so long as the nego- tiations for arbitration are in progress. WASHINGTON. October i5-—John Mitchell, prmident of the United Mine Workers, arrived In Washington. at ll227 today. in response to the invita- tion of President Roosevelt. to meet him in conference. relative to the pro- Continued on eighth page. BARRYS LEAVE HOTEL CLIFFORD. Various Attachments Released—Land- lord Popper in Charge. Tho attachments on the Hotel Clilo ford. which were placed last Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy. have been raised and business is being resumed today as usual. A settlement was reached about 7 o'clock last evening, Judge Joseph R. Taylor representing Frailk C. Van Scoy and Arthur Wuldrou who had the attach inonts placed to slitlsfy claims for their services. .1. S. Pullman, of Norwalk. representing Pepper & (30., and Judge licli‘orcui. of Bridgeport, appearing for Messrs. Harry on Sun. Judge Taylor scoured payment of both claims of his client, with coma and released the attachment about 7:10 o‘clock. allowing business to be resumed last night. The exact nature of tho nmuncr of tho utiitlcmont in known 01in to those directly concern- cd but. the claims were settled satis- factorily to all parties. The wording of tho lease Is stated to have been the, point of contention Mill on this point It required the services of several law- yers to clacldo. Messrs. flurry & Son. who have. con- ducted the hoatclry the past six months. have. abandoned the tactile and as soon as they can straighten out their affairs here. will return to their home in Harvard. Mass. Neither has as yet ilocidcd what his future course will be. Harry Popper, the. owner of the hotel. has falcon the management and In in. control today. Ilo has or ready applied to the county commie nionora for a license. MISS GOMGTOOK ENTERTAING. Miss Nettie Rollo Comotock enter» tained in party of friends last evening at her home. Four Corners. Norwalh. The eventing passed very pleasantly and quickly with guinea of’various kinds. followed by refreshments. in the observation some Oliver 8. Stan. lay accessed the largest number and admired the prize. Those present his cluded the genital hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Comatoolt, Harvey Lyon. Misses Emily In. Molt. Bessie M. Stanley, kuihryn Hunter Annie Jones. Kath- ryn Heineman. Oliver 8. Stanley. Herr ry 0. Davis, Mt. Burton. of Bridgeport: Williamdonoo, Howard Hunter and 8. Treat Stanley. It“ NORWALK was: ALWOOAL. A Norms: Infill felt pretty "so!” last evening. and proceeded to deliver , a curb stone lecture on the coal strike to ii party of friends, near the Wall street tunnel. Dumtiosfly and with forceful totalitarian. he asked; "Do you ; w, wanes“ coat that ._ II“ Iron 9‘0! oatmeal some can _ gui’ DEATH OF MR8. HANNAH HILL. A Woman of Noble Character. and Generous Impulses. Mrs. Hannah Lyon Hill died last night at her home, 46 West avenue. aged 84 years and ti months. The crease of death was pneumonia, from which the deceased had been a stiffen or only eight days. Flineral services will be held from the South Norwalk Methodist Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. the DIIStOI‘, officiating. Interment will be in Union cemetery, Nor-walk. Mrs. Hill was born iii Greenfield, Court. where she spent her early life. In 1848 she moved to South Norwalk, occupying the residence at 46 West avenue from that time to her death. Mrs, Hill always took a special inter. est in church affairs and was for many years an active member of the South Norwalk Methodist Church, and up to her illness had been a regular attend- ant upon its services. She is survived by foirr children, Mrs. Frederick Bel- den. of Norwalk; Mrs, J. B. Thomas. of New York city; Mrs. B. M. Andrews and Ebenezer Hill, of South Norwalk. Mrs. Hill was a. woman of remark- able character, and with a disposition to do things, regardless of discourage- ments and obstacles. All during her life she was active and energetic, and her interest in affairs generally and her family and church in particular made hers a busy and useful life. She was generous and her generosity was of a practical and unostcntatious char- acter. and distributed with a wise dis— crimination. In brief Mrs. Hill was a most womanly woman and was belov- ed and esteemed by a wide circle of immediate friends and the public gen erally. Her death closes a life that has been an important factor in this community, and imposes a loss that will be felt keenly by interests outside of her immediate family. to whom she was a most devoted and beloved par— ent. In Mrs. Hill was combined quali- ties rarely possessed by woman, in that with a tender and loving disposi- tion she possessed a most sterling character and a force that was felt by all with whom she came in contact. 8T. MARY S CADET CORPS. Both Divisions Held Important Meet- ings Yesterday. Both divisions of St. Mary's Cadets met in their rooms yesterday afternoon and evening. At both meetings busi- hess of importance was transacted. Tile proposed new gymnasium and fit- ting up of the school hall for benefit of the members during the winter months was the subject of a lengthy discussion» it was finally decided that a committee of five be appomted for the purpose of drawing up plans and consulting authorities for the equipment, of the new gymnasium with athletic apparatus. It was decided also that a grand rally in the interest of temperance be held under the oils- pices of the society in the near future. A committee of three was appointed to wait upon Father O‘Donnell and in- vite. him to deliver an address on tem- perance. to which the public will be invited. Ten new members were ad mitted to the society at yesterday's meeting. BOVS‘ BRIGADE ORGANIZED. Will Work in Conjunction With South Norwalk Baptist Church. Eighteen boys under sixteen years of age. gathered at the South Norwalk Baptist Church last evening and were organized .into a boys' brigade. ’last evening. lifajor General Oscar E. i’crrigo. of New Haven. and Major Smith, of Bridgeport. were present. The former explained the objects of the organization. These will be re llglous. the military being used as a urouns to bring about this end. The object is to teach boys obedience. dis- clpllue and reverence. 'i‘he brigade will be frilly equipped with uniforms ind other paraphernalia the some as a military company. Another meeting will be held In about three weeks when the charter will be here and the mom~ hers will be mustered tn. DEATH OF MISS EMMA QUINTARD. Miss Emma Quinlurd, aged it’s yours and eight months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Quintard. of Main street. died last night. The funeral will be. held at the residence Friday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. itov. G. I). Eg- licri officiating. liuuido her parents. Mlaa Quluturd is survived by line slu- lor. Mina Helen Quintard and a broth- .u'. Percy Quintard. 'liio (localised was of a very beautiful character and the news of her death cumo as a grant chock to her many young friends. we.“ SWEEFING THROUGH THE GATES. Tho Rev. Alfred Cookman. D.I).. was one of the moat diutlnnmtnhod proacti- era of the last century. and most olo~ uueut of tho chaplains of Congress. Illa dying words. "Sweeping through the gates. washed in the blood of the limb." are the boats of a gospel hymn which will he uurur at the First Moth. miter Episcopal Church statue clone of the sermon, next. Sunday evening. DEATH OF MARTIN M'MAHON. Martin McMahon. the eighteen vioiiths‘ old child of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McMahon, died yesterday af- ternoon at the home of the parents. It Cedar street. The cause of death was membranous croup. Funeral services which were private, ware held loin afternoon. interment was in iii. Mary’s cemetery, Norwalk. The members i Welcome tilts-auger Lodge, of Home in e to ad a smoker at the lodge room'j n strut. int evening. Entertainment was furnish ell largely by our of town talent. Re» freshmen“ were W and all one ‘ me an. other or smooth Nowell: ‘ c to ‘ i .4 weArruea‘ schooner. Fair tonight'and Thursday. westerly winds. "‘"v‘v‘iures; rnaiaNofibfls'ann ‘vdr- Adm-era “xxx..eusoscee...ee.__‘ waureo~a GIRL iron canons housework. Apply 15 Washington fit. South Norwalk. 5 ' o "”wANTEoLK" COMFET’ENT aim for geiioral housework. Apply 0. McClellan, Darlen, Conn, old WANTED —~ COMPETENT - Oil} for general housework; family of trio. Apply, Mrs. D. W. Raymond, 9 Cloud}! . Terrace. 014. iii: WANTED—A BOY TO TAKE CAluu of horses and make himself general useful about a place. Apply to 24 We avenue, Norwalk. . 013 ., ' _...._...w WANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENE al houiiework. Apply Mrs. F‘. H. Noll 41 Elmwood Ave, South Norwalk. . 0,13 WANTED—TO PURCHASE 01.111 books of any description. No motto what you have, send postal. Will city or country. and pay cash. Lin 9 libraries or small collections ho, Address Books. Sentinel Office; 0- I! into. The residence of‘the la _ Seymour, situated on Madison S . 1?; of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front: a, lot adjoining it on the west, 50 foot , front and 103 feet deep; also three fine business lots on Railroad avenue. Enquire of Henry Seymour. Execute FOR SALE—WATER TANKS. COM- pressed air engine and windmill. Ape ply to Foster Bros, Bell Island. ' 330 tf FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a numberof.’ remnants in black broadcloths ondfir light and heavy weight cassimore suitable for golf and rainy day skirts. boys' knee pants and suits. which M will sell very cheap. Apply'ai: the, mill office, off Beiden avenue, Noggnlk.‘ a . A as LET. TO LET -- OFFICE, SECOND floor insurance Building; also omit house, 5 rooms, Belden Sh, near EM ave; rent :6. Inquire of John .H Knapp, 82 West St. 101,5 31 TO LET—LARGE UNFURlem, front room. Enquire '19 Union Highest; ~- 0 i ,, TO LET—FIVE no APART meat. 9 Raymond SL, rent $7. For, ._ tlcuiars inquire office Old Well 0 ”3‘ Company. - ‘ war—v - «ww TO LET—HOUSE 05‘ Six ROOMS city water and closet; centrally 1 ed. Rent, 810 per month. Putt, c _ .l. M. Laytou’s real estate; Railroad Place. - _ T0 LET—5 ROOMS, 91 S , , street. Conveniences. Rent l, .11 , Youngs. 241 East avenue, Eut‘ Nil walk. . 018:! ~ > —~--~-‘~~~~—-2-—n~e~ TO LET—HOUSE, 7 ROOMS;W improvements. 8 Burritt ova; Itohfi No. 25 Day street: second floor of]? rooms, 81 Woodward avenue. Apply; to E. A. Woodward. . ' TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, SECOND floor. 16 Rowan street, East Norwalk. Enquire on premises. 09761; TO LET—DOCK AND OYSTER house, with all equipments for opening a and shipping. Water frontage“ foot. Now occupied by R. J. Cutbill. III-3’ quire John H. Knapp, 82 West street. , ., . t. 0.8.3.! T0 LET—~FURNISHED ROOM with heat and bath, to a gentleman doc string a central location. 1 Trinity. Place, South Norwalk. . TO LET—TWO 6 ROOM HOUSES. ' to Pine St... rent :10: also lower floor of No. 11 High St. '1 rooms, with fun movements. from Oct. 1st, rent $141., Inquire at 2 West Ave, 80. Norwalki . “a”... MUSIC. AMY WOOD SIMS, Vocal Loo-om, ‘ . , 5 Seymour Street, South Norwalk. " all fit MISS ANGEL AGNES CHOPOUHIAN,‘ ‘ " Vocal Cult o. ., 1' 66 80. Main on. th Norwalk. Wednesday the day of appointi- mentor for lesson». 01 1a: ALFRED ROLLO, Voice Building. ‘ , Carnegie Hall. New York: . SCREW] 1902 and 1908 Onon- . October 1. ‘ Special terms to pupils received of Resident studio. ’ _ , 20 Bayviow Avenue. South Normality Mondays and Thursdays. . " "FOR SALE on To our: FOR SALE on re “WW-HOUSE located at No. to Morgan Ave. Nor- walk, Conn. lately OIlCilDIBd to buyer Biixton. Will be sold at low garner rented at $30 per month. Apply to Homer Merrill, Norwaik. or A. no. bones. Dorian. Loormen'rwannv THE cargo. llo Church and Sentinel office obi liberty silk neck ruff. Finder will, for a favor by leaving some,» Sentinel Office. (‘01: ,auo south Norwuik. by way 0 avenue, a gold which and fob. a ,, L. H. R. on back of watch. if fr .1: please leave at or notify the N ’ office of the breath bent MRI. OMAN.“ I. WOGBWA Limits In Drawings and Painting. sin ht lilo N U it. ii‘lrzttaftotha ‘j
Norwalk Chronicler