I Token llll w...” —. FF.“ FIIII loitiu The Violin ill Il ShotIIiIIo incident Sundoo Mastiff To Board Ii Molina TIIIII III West ilounIl Station honoiodi'lo The l'oIIuIllI Hosl oilil Ilod lino llui liocIIvII Another in a series— of shocking rall- ' road accidents occurred early Sunday morning at the west- bound station in South Norwalk. in which Gould Fred Austin. the well-known Norwalk res- taurant man and motorman. received severe injuries. Mr. Austin had his fight arm torn out of the socket and fightfuily mangled, his right lung brdly injured and a hole in his right a do Mr. Austin was employed as motor man on the Red Line trolley and. as he is the last extra man. to be promot- ‘ ed to the regular force. be had the last trip. running the car which waits for he midnight train outof New York and the Washington express west bound. it was under the wheels of this latter train that Mr. Austin tell. The last trolley car. however, sel- dom waits after 1:30 for these trains. and, if they arrive later than this hour, the Norwnlk passenger's either haw. to walk home or hire a cab. Mr. Aus tin‘s regular day off came yesterday, but he thought'he would take two days together.. and accordingly went to Bridgeport Saturday, where he spent the afternoon and evening He re- turned on the lil- fated Washington ex- press due hero at;12:36, but which was late and did not arrlye until 2:10. Mr Austin alighted at the station and went. into the Adams Express of- flce at thenorth end and chatted with the night clerk Simon Newman He told him that be: Ivas going to New York to spend tho night. At 2: 20. af- ter the train thd discharged and taken. on a large amodpiir of baggage he heard the “All Aboar “of the conductor and the bell of the engine as the help he gun to move. ‘ ”He mshetiefon-thrdoor: saying good ‘ night. to Mr. Newlnan. and ran for the moving train, , The fall of snow had ads the platform slippery and Mr. Austin found. it also work to run, but managed to grasp the hand rail on the forward end of the fast car He plant- ed his foot on the step. but slipped and fell In such a manner that his right arm lay across the rolls. the wheels running over it just above the clliow and mangifng it fearfuliy. —-—-—-— , Continued on Fourth Page. LEFT ave wits REMOVED. Norwalk Music Teacher Found it was ' Affecting the Right. Francis E. Anderson. the music teacher residing at 132 Main street, Norwalk. ‘had his left eye removed yes terday afternoon at his home by Dr. Turner. the eye specialist Mr Ander son has rallied from the effects of the operation and today is getting along nicely. His recovery will probably be " rapid fromrnow on and no serious con- sequences are expected, l-‘o'r several years Mr. Anderson has had no sight in his left eye and for the past few months the vision of the right eye was becoming impaired and at times he suffered intense pain from the slghtless' eye. For the last few months the'go‘od eye has been rapidly gettingworse and last week Mr. An- derson summoned the courage to have the bad eye removed, after having been told. by Dr. Turner'that in no other way could either be helped. _..... NEW ENGLAN?I oSOCIETY RECEP- In New York on Saturday the organ- isation day anniversary of the Nation- al Society of New England Women was held at Delmonlco's. There was a large attendance. The society has over seven hundred members and is noted for the oi as and attractiveness of its reception and meetings. On this 'occssion there was quite a delegation of. members from Connecticut. Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed of Not-walk. who Is chairman of ’the introduction commitee, was assisted by Mrs. Dana Bartholomew, “ammonia, Mrs.A1vah N Beldlhg.pf Rockvllle. and Mrs. It Can r. of Milford. so ._sait'§sét}r'ii”fgiriss—Conroas- m tom-Is Socurlles Corporation W..£hfi‘°ti’l$i§$ to so as agsht or broker Wadi ‘or ss‘s of bonds. hammered-swu- stonflwfIIOJCoelsr John chasm W 8. holiest. howls std ll Kaunas. nan AWAY. MIM- AMOOIA‘I'ID FRI“ NIWO PROM ALI. PART. 0! TH! M... m. “mm--. ....... Entered It the South NONI“ Post-Oils. Is Second-Class flatter. TFIIFFIIIIIIIF SFIllIlliI 'III 'i. i. ll. SIIIJIFTIFJI Eioqusnt Discourse Dslivsrsd Last Night by Rev. William Mali", 0.0., in at. Joseph's Church. The annual reception to the three di- visions of the Temperance Society of St. Joseph‘s parish-v-the Men‘s T. A. ll. Division, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and the St. Joseph's Cntlcts~was held last cv- enlng at the church. the rector. Rev. William Muher, D.l).. addressing the members on the subject. "Sobriety. the Keystone of Cardinal Virtues." On account of the bad walking and unfavorable weather only about one- half of them, one third of the boys and one-fifth of the ladies, were represent- ed. Thosé who braved the snow were amply repaid, in the able address of the rector who set forth in a very strong, clear light the need and value of sobrietv. He took for. his text St. Peter’s first eplstlc, the fifth chapter, eighth verse, "Be sober and watchful, for your adversary's devil goeth'round like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour." The clergyman extolled the three cardinal virtues of the church. Pru- dence, Justice and Fortitude. but laid the greatest stress upon the virtues of Temperance. stating that this was the virtue that knit together all the oth- ers, keeping them all whole and in- tact. His address was replete, with beautiful language and his compari- sons Werc drawn In such a clear man- ner that everyone of his hearers could understand thoroughly the force of his seimon. He said that although the Catholic Church did not condemn strong drink if used moderately. it very strongly condemned lntemper- ant-e. because it not only destroyed the soul of the user. but it destroyed the life of the home. dragging the family down to destitutlon and degradation and the user oftentimes to a drunk- ard' s grave so that even memories of him are hideous While temperance west the keystone of virtue. lntemperance was the moth- er of malice. The speaker closed by paying his personal tribute of respect and admiration to the total abstain- ers before him. saying that they set a munity, for. though not bound up by church or other vows to abstain from drink, they chose to do so for the good of themselves and the mmmunlty. The music by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Freeman. organist, was beautifully rendered. The? members of the temperance societies Occupied seats. specially reserved for them. at the front of the church. CONVERSION. OF ST. PAUL. Rev. Joseph N. Blanchmd. of Mount Vernon preached In St. Paul's Church and the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour yesterday. dellvetinz excellent ser- mons. His evening text was from St Matthew iv._ 17, "From that time Jos- us began to preach and to say chent: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." Yesterday, being the anniversary of the conversion of St, Paul. there was a special musical program. the singing being of a flue character. Mrs. Ches- ter S. Selleck presided at the organ in the absence of David Pollard, who has a slight attack of the grip. FATHER LIGHTS MEETING. The Farther Lights of the South Norwalk Baptist Church‘ will hold their regular meeting tonight at the church at 8‘o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Croce Hunt. Subject, Buddhist Worship. Special music has been arranged appropriate for the meeting. Collection will be taken. it is hoped that a large num- ber will be present. Several mat- ters of interest will be considered, one of which is a sleigh ride to Stamford to be given the early part of the week probably Wednesday it the condition of the roads warrant It. COLONEL SMITH'S SISTER DEAD. Colonel Leslfeffiniith, of Elmwood avenue. received word Saturday of the death in Brandon. Canada. of his old- est sister. Mrs. Margaret Cameron. The funeral will be held Wednesday. and the body taken to Kentville. Cana- da. where another sister resides. for burial. Colonel Smith had made ar- rangements to go to Canada to attend the funeral, but the sudden snow storm coming up Saturday night, and fears of s blockade, prevented his "do tag so ~—.— CHURCH BULLETIN FDR WEEK. First Methodist Episcopal Church: Monday. 7: 30 p. In.. monthly meeting 0 fthe Official Board; Monday, 8 p. m.. Epworth League social at the parson- age; Tuesday.7 :80 p. m., specislevsn- gelletfc service; Wednesday. 7. so p. an. exposition of Sunday school les- son: Wednesday. s: 30 p. as. annual meeting of Lsdies' Aid Society. also: tlon of officer-ii; Thursday 7. 30 p. nil. evangelistic prayer meeting; Friday. 8 g.- 3;.“ $1!”an of Christian In- a SUIT some” to! COMPANY. The slabs of the Northport Oyster Company againkt John H. Dleuahsch sdtothd'l‘ownaourttodsy. These» uoaisbmaghttorsoovsrrsntforthe new splendid example for the whole com-‘ ' could in any criterion to go by. then and Guilt. Johnson. doing business , the Church of motion. Wash ganllswatnmsstlem athfigwmmk Hy if! port. was the t of the vespers. y. in Water street. was return- Fuemen III Church lorwolli lloooIlIIIoIIi Members Lis- ton To lloI. I. ll. li'llonnell SI. Mom's Church Filled “’1th lion; [qu9 Congregation Soetiol Musical Prooram IlIIanood ' Bu llrouuisl floods A hundred members of the Norwslk Fire Department. in full dress uniform and white gloves. marched through the anew to St. Mary's Church, last night, to attend vesper service. on special in- vitatlon of the rector. Rev. James H. O'Donnell. who preached to them an eloquent. convincing and helpful ser- mon. which was listened to with the closest attention. There was a very large congregation. the big edifice be- ng entirely filled. The musical program, which was un- for the direction of Organist Edward F. Hands. was especially well rendered and caused very favorable comment on ill sides. The regular choir was as— Iisted by Miss Merle Norton and an orchestra of six pieces. The firemen gathered at the rooms of the Fire Police. at i o',clock and a few minutes later began the march thi'_ough Wall street and West avenue. to the church. First came Chief J Thornton l’rowitt, with First Assistant Frederick W. Smith and Second Assistant Thom- as Murray on either side. These fol- lowed the four companies of the do. partmcnt. the Fire Police. Hope Hose Company. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company and Phoenix Engine Com- pany each company being led by Its rillcers. Seats in the forward portion of the church. on either side of the main aisle had bceu reserved for the firemen. 'l he musical vesper service consisted If the following: Priests' March»0rc.hcstru and organ. ............................. Monrt. ilumlile ad adiuvsndum . .Mercadants llixit Ilomlnus ..... I.“ Met «Idiots ‘lnilannnatus. " from ‘Sfabat Mafeli‘. " solo and chorus .......... ossl R ftl Soloistpfliss Marie Norton. Magnitlcst ............... *Mercsdante Alma Redemptoris .; .......... Horse '1 Sslutsris Hustle .......... Welland l‘nntum Ergo ....... ' ....... Welgand Laudute Domlnum ..... Gregorian March Pontificaerchestra and or— gan .................. . ..... Gounod The sole parts were taken by the fol- ‘owing: Soprano. Miss Norton; alto. \Ilss Kathryn Sliigelln: tenor. John J. i'owrll; bass. Thomas Casey. Father O'Donneil‘ "preached on Peace." and took for his text the Gas- pel of St. John xiv., 27. “Peace 1 Leave with you. My peace. I give unto you; not us the world giveth. give l unto you." in his opening remarks Father Il‘Donnell welcomed the members of ‘be department to his church, and said that he hoped that their present visit there would assist to further serpent the ties of good will. friendship and brotherly love. and trusted that that spirit would not remain merely as a sentiment. but would and expression in kindly acts to others. The lector said that while- all of the members of the department were not of the some religious belief. that fact did not affect their relations with this, their common country. The country he said. Is at peace with the whole world. but unfortunately the industrial conditions are unsettled. and it will re- quire the finest statesmanshlp to adjust them. Father 0' Donnell dwelt at length on the peace of mind which comes only from a clear conscience and a sense of having done our duty. We would not fear death if we conduct ourselves ac- cording to the light vouchsafedxto us. "Sin alone can rob us of this peace." The rector then addressed his re- narks more personally to the depart- ment, and said: "Gentlemen of the Norwslk Fire Department. Yours is a hazardous calling. There are times when a clear head and great deal of In. telllgence is required. Lives may be It stake or large properties in danger of destruction by the connsgration. The people trust you: a great respon- ibility rests upon you. if your past need be no fear of the future Yours '9 an honorable calling. I would name is the foremost three virtues of a fire- man. first, obedience: second.. love for his calling. and third, the factulty of deciding quickly and correctly. These chief and only reward for your services is the consciousness of having per» formed your duty" , The Rev '1‘. H. Shani”. rector of EMORTH ‘:!!q08 SOCIAL. Losses Chs . No. miw «a. N odlatflgllhmli. are all contained In one, duty. Your has ever heard. Nest Sun the club addressed whores. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” II QNDAY. JANUARY so. 1903. it! i t‘ f‘mvw turnout“ ll onion Willi“ " “ I I. ‘, Is 4 and the followln reason why. Saturday afternoon . . in Gray sup e-Ilntondent of timo- . I» at the shop. had to leave his at d for a minutes and put William Jo n in his place Johnson had been i structed to have all the colored open s place their dip- pers on the little -- to dip front of the tank beforc‘dumpln them into thg vat, so that the in color could so that all were filled p porly. Along with the on are who dumped their dippers came t e woman opener. the only woman 0 . or employed in the shop. She sinp- -efl her dipper in to the tank without rat placing it on the stand and eat “or her check. Johnson refused e- i coin at the same time asking h i‘ where the oys tars were Shelton ed that she had already dumped the but Johnson still refused the little c in at the same time asking her w are the oysters were. She replied but she had al- ready dumped them. but Johnson still refused, and she or. t. away without the check. What: C rl'le Gray return ed and heard the a up: be promptly gave the women ltor check if A. Saunders. ovever. thought that Johnson at hi to be brought to account for refus log the check to the woman, and wenitup to him and asked him to apologise ohnson refusedr on the ground that a had only been doing as he was told. This roused Mr. Saunders' ire and be' was ready for tight. Late in the sftemoon he saw his chance and, going up to Johnson. uttered a few words that wouldn't look fit in print. and planted his right fist sonare on Johnson's law. He did not have time aim another blow, however. before he was overpowered and the two separated. Saturday night Saunderirrlgged up what he chose to call mourning. made up of green and *rihhons and this morning placed up over his ‘de friend with llreifbllowlng inscrip- ton: . Three bunches of ribbon, Three bunches I lie on. Three bunches of.“ green ribbon To mourn for days gone by; Green. it is for grief, dear friends. Red It is forloy. ‘ Forevermore I shall adore the skip- per and his spy. I , Some of the openers tore the ribbons down and they ups lie in the street to front Standish». maminderawss notified his services» were no longer nestled Thill ois'uuusu III quI quuu III Accident In Dorian to Turnout Owned by ‘ George Palmer. of Long Ridge, Last Evening. One of the Trolley cars on the Smith Norwslk-Stamford line of the Conneo ticut Railway It Lighting Coffipuny was run Into last evening by a team of horses owned by George Palmer, of Long Ridge, and the entire front of the car was smashed in. The horses were only slightly hurt and the only damage to the buggy to which they were at» tached was a broken pole. The accident happened in front of the Columbia hotel in Main street Da rlen. Mr. Palmer had driven the ant male, a spirited team. from Kstonah, N Y. yesterday afternoon. to the home of Max Tar'ov, the horse dealer living on the Connecticut turnpike. There he put the animals under a shed and left them. Without apparently any cause the horses left the shed and startbd down the turnpike on a mad run going through Main street: Darlen. at breakneck speed , They ran down the street and under the railroad bridge, but when they reached a point in front of the Colum- bia hotel both of the animals ran squarely into the car. which was standing in front of the hostelry wait ing. The motormsn saw them coming and get out of the way in time. The force of the collision smashed the en— tire front of the car. breaking the glass of the headlight twisting the fen der and smashing the three large panes of glass in the front The animals were not badly hurt, but the blood from their cats caused by the broken glass made the front of the car a gory sight. One of the horses. however. to and shoulder, After the accident word was sent to South ‘Norwslk and a car was sent down to tow the disabled car to this city for repairs. Edward Brothsrton was the conductor in charge of the car in the accident. . AT THE Lauder ccus. Yesterday the club Inst as guests of the Jeésln‘idng's b to hear fir Ripley from battle storm pre- rented the gentlemsnfrom Iranian-tying. in consequence t Palmer de- livered an mm admin)- «Minimal-small“ dill ”radiations ntttiohostths club filth. But As a Cones lightest His Job at the Reds! isffih ‘ ‘ fit—Como Original LI :‘Hod. " "1‘ Captain H. A; i. “you. of the Washington street b . has left his lab as opener Ill. oyster shop y. celved quite a. and wound in the hip . ‘w’lg’lfsopssd, lagoon Constant, j, ' that Collection Garbage New System—Full; Inaugurated In South‘lorwolli In I Perilous liodom Wagon Flooded To IIIIiIo Hero Sometime This Work [It Kendall Believes liolhoti Will IlolloolIlIIoI Ilud EtonoIIIiool Within a week or two it is expected that the public collection of garbage system, voted at a special city meetlnd. held about two months ago, will‘lie in practical operation in South Norwalk. The horses, a handsome team of bays. weighing about 2.700 pounds. to be used In the collection, are now stabled temporarily in Jacob Schaub's barn, in West Washington street. The garbage wagon has been ordered. and is expect- ed here this week. The wagon was purchased from the Sanitary Wagon Company. of Washington. 1). 0.. and was shipped a week ago today. it is of the latest and most modern. style Iron, heavy wagon. water tight, and weighing about a ion. 1 he homes will be able to easily pull it. however. for the work required. It is hoped to begin the work soon after the arrival of the wagon. The manner In which the garbage is to be collected will be of interest to every householder. The ordinance provides that each householder shall haves wa- ter tight can to hold at least ten gal- Ions. for the garbage; also another re- ceptacle. tin. or a box lined with some kind of sheet metal. for ashes. The large cans can be procured at the hard- ware stores in the city. and for the ashes any wooden box, lined with met- IIi. will suffice. All business places and stores will be required to have one of these gsI- bage cans. and hereafter will not be allowed to sweep their garbage into the streets. as has been done in many casm heretofore. The city will be di- vided off into districts and it is pro- popcd to make collections once a. week to begin with. 'nnd more often as the work progresses satisfactorily. The business center will probably be visit- ed twice a week on the start. The ord- Inance provides that all persons who do not wish to have their gaibsge coi-‘ looted in this manner can have it col- lected privately, subject to the rules of the oredlnanc It is believed that the aggregate expense of this public collec- tion will reader It much cheaper than private collrctlon. On certain days of the week. the dates to be published later. the proper- ty owners will place their caus on the property line. as near the gateway as possible. and these will be taken up. and later returned Where they were left. The father at this system of pub- lic collection of garbage for South Nor- walk. is Dr. George S. Kendall. He It was who had a large number of the representative citizens of the city in- terested In the matter. until finally it was voted at a special city meeting. For six years he has worked on the problem. and is confident that after the system has been thoroughly tried. it will be proven of immense value from the standpoint of health and more cconomlcal to every resident in the city. SKATER8 BREAK THROUGH ICE. First Accident of the Season at Chas- msr’s Pond. Rowsyton. The first skating accident of the sea- son at Chasmars pond occurred Sat- urday night. Charles ..T Mitchell and a lady friend. Miss Bird, were on the upper end of the pond. when suddenly the loo gave away precipitating them . into about four fs'et of water. Charles T. Nelson who was nearby. realising the plight of his friends, went , to their assistance. and he too fell into the chilly water. Other skaters bur- ried to thank! of the trio. and they were painted to the stronger Ice. After undergoing a change of cloth- ing they went to their homes and are about today. apparently none the worse for their experience. vawssas Honsss oasis. Frank H. Merrill, tII‘e Norwalk Ice- man, lost a valuable horse Saturday. His men were, driving down East sve- one, when the animal shied at strolley ; car and fell, breaking its leg. The ant. *7 Ins) later was put out of Its misery with a bullet Leopold Wehrle. of Chestnut street South Nor-walk. was obliged to kill a horse Friday night. The animal was kicked one night recently; and had hit fibrous. ft was necessary to shoot out? seams‘r intros commit. ssnuei Hall. of not ( ‘F; stm‘I footnote Inow or rain in would ”motto ”I night; fair In eastern: We Tonia? day, snow or rain: war-meet fresh or table winds booming «It WW: noun; unis Saturday Evening the Most Successful Financially—Reception to Work- ers and Canvasssrs Tomorrow. The fourth night. of the fair of the flat Finishers‘ and list ’l‘rimmers' As- sociations, now being held In Music Hall, brought out the largest attend- ance yet. Friday night, which was “VIII- itors' night, there were about eight hundred people. but Saturday night was the record breaker. It is estimat- ed that fully one thousand peeple were present. They thronged the gallery. floor. stage; In fact, every available space, Saturday was pay day atld Saturday night was “spending” night for those who attended. Everyone had his purse with him and the shekels kept up a continual flow into the hands of those in charge of the various booths and exhibits. The program Ssturtltll even lug was of unusual excellence. Harry Pepper who is too well knov‘Iu to need any Introduction to a Norwalk audi- ence. sang several of his famous bal- lads. among them "Father O'h‘lynn" and everyone‘s favorite, “Sally in Our Alley." He received practically an ov- ation and was compelled to respond three times with encoi-es. Miss Mons Taylor, an compllshed soloist from New York, li hted the audience with two soprano so on. Miss Taylor has a sweet voice, well under control. She created a very favorable impression. Mrs. Patterson was also heard in sev eral recltations. given In. her usual pleasing style. After the entertain. ment dancing was lndulged in and con- tinued until midnight. Jesse's orchesI trs furnishing the music. Tonight will be the last night at which the booths will be in full swin and the committee wish it stated the there are some rare bargains in all sorts of goods for these attending: An entertaining program will be given to night and tomorrow evening the'Ifalt' will close with a grand moot-ion .40 .the workers of the fair. . 'f‘bmrwhn have labored the five nlshtrtomsflte the event such a marked success will tomorrow night have an evening's en- onmenf. There will be no sales at the booths, but the general public will he admitted, the some as on the prev ious nights. for flfteen rents, the idea being to give the workers a chance to enjoy the pleasures of the fair for one evening. Tuesday night the danclns will be continued until 2 o'clOck and the grand final drawing of the week's prises will take place Saturday night over eight hundred paid admissions were recorded. and winners are here given; Door prizes—Camera John T. Hayes 1626. Miss Wilcox: bottle of perfume. Ed- ward P. Wood, 2122, uncalled for; has of flour D, S Davenport 1534, Andrew Wagner; two pounds of tea. W. S. Ilanford 1522 Frank Waters; ham 1831. uncalled for; 5 lbs, coffee, M. Ro- «en. 1378, Mrs, A. w. Smith: two cans cocoa and can peas, A. Siull. 1396. Mrs. M. Barry; box cigsrn.1996 Grumman at Northrop. Charles Boston; 2 pounds ten L. Joseloff, 1135. uncalled for; one pound tea Edwin Wilcox, 2135. uncall- 'cd for; tobacco jar E. F. Smith 1653, uncalled for; box of Tomboy cigars. 2080. Charles Finch. uncalled for. Floor prisest‘ancy cake, Yolk Hat Co. booth C. A. Platt; burnt wood dc. sign,C at K Hat Co. booth, Katie Far- reli: tobacco Jar. E. F. Smith John Phillips, national secretary; piano stool, ohn W. Studwell August Warm. Th management announce that sev- enty~flve door prizes will be drawn to- -Il dollars in value. and Include half a .on of coal and other desirable articles. ”-- VANBUREN BROTHERS PLAY. Frank A. VsnBuren defeated his brother Robert S Van Buren Saturday night in the last Class A game in the pool tournament of the Norwslk Club. The score was 160 to 89. . The full score of the game: li‘.‘ VanBursn, lin. R. VanBuren, 100. 7 7—1 18-4 10 29—2 '12 37-4 III 49.1 19—1 56 27 70 , . Int-4 g . III—1 ‘a‘o—i 95~2 43—2 102 ’ 50—4 105-1 61 111—1 68—2 viz—2 , 138 so .151 to. its-I I 33—3 ‘ 160 to F A. Van Buren will probably play George L. Woodward. the winner of Class B games tomorrow night ‘ a. Captain Coarse C. Meshes of Mo- Kinley Command Spanish War Voice ans. has faced invitation to all the Spanish War Veterans in town to at- lend a smoker at Rod Ian's Hail, Gar Wednesday flight at s o’clock. 1,,ilonathffismP.DsnII‘hooksfoI-o Norwslk.8stnrd DEATH OF Mil! M. I. “F TIIF HIITTFIIS' Filll ' The prizes diawu Saturday night ‘ With the natures of the donors. numbers I. night. Some of them aggregate severe' SPANISH WAR VETS. TO SMOKE . tea. building WI.“ street. Not-vats. I, 5. TWO casts. j ‘ "‘““”’” ........~ Other Deaths and Funerals in Norwsik ‘ and Vicinity. Miss Mary E Selleck, daughter of _.-. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Selieok. of Merwln street. died this morning at l ,. oclock after a long Illness dating ‘ from last May. Miss Selleck was a de- vout Christian and was a member of . the Norwslk Methodist Church, presi- - dent of the Helping Hand Circle of the King's Daughters of the church and so ,perintendent of the infant Department of the Sunday school. The parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.- . The funeral will be held at the Math odlst Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. William P. Hall. of lsaacsd’lace. Norwalk died yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk Hospital. of appendicitis. after having been at the Institution about ten days. He was forty-nine ycarn and eleven months of age and is survived by a widow. The body film be taken to his home in wrentbsfu. Mass. tomorrow morning on the It If main. in care of Undertaker D Raymond William E. Baldwin. a veter V2 . Company l. Seventeenth Coupe? Volunteers. died Saturday at the Noll; . ltbn Sofdiers' Home. The remain: weie taken to Seymour for intermng LOdDY. ' Daniel lift-Conn, of Norwallt. (flail last night at the Norwalk Hospital“. came-I The funeral arrangements have not been completed. , ‘ 'I‘ he funeral of Mrs. John Maorholt; Ilstci of Mrs. Robert Pearson. n(if, ~lprlng street .was held yesterday If: Lei-,Iioun st 2: 30 o'clock, from. St. lohn' s Episcopal Church, in Stamford. ,, Iir. and Mrs Pearson attended. 'fj Funeral services over the tornado! .. of the late John E. Fuller were held yesterday afternoon at his late resi- dence, 228 Gilbert street. Bridgeport Delegations of the railroad men who ' served under the late supervisor. and , others who had been associated with him In the railroad work attended The casket was partially surroun ed by'ilorsl tributes. The men in he bridge department of the New York di. , “ vision of the Consolidated road sent , a large floral bridge. standing hi ‘i‘ from the floor. Upon this, in purpe Immorteile letters wars the words “Our Supervisor." Frbm the family , was a large bouquet of carnatioas. en- * twined with ivy. The neral servive was in charge of Rev. H.Kidd ate the First Methodist urch Brldibr... port. assisted by Rev» r Merw‘n. of Milford. / A delegatl of rat road men acted as bear 0 Inter: , ment was attlfonnt iery Brldgeporf. ‘I WAHIED In“? I_ _ Y‘Iggs—g-f Nigk“ ”i WANTED—PLAIN LAD UNDRESR good wanes Apvli‘liirnhb m, -‘ . foul Hotel. WANTED—pranks nov. A] [III . 15. Must come well recommended. W; . . S. Sturtevant. ' 13581;} ‘ wsurao — someone Goo“ sunshiny room, with table board's Mrs. J.-A Richardson's; 10 West “a Grove some WANTED—EARLIER i r'os slits. ' FOR GALE;FIRST QUALITY'vw Hat by the halo or ton; an kinds of 4 wood in b‘ock or split; spiles and ‘ ti~ graph poles. Young pigs. Adar“! James. Box 460. south Norral Conn. -.- “m FOR SALE—ANDREWS t. “1mm woolen Company hsvs‘s number _, remnants in black b 1 light and heavy we suitable for- if and ' .. _ boys' knee ts and out will sell very cheap" App vnillofflco, oflhelden mane. apartment in The South , Company Building. Inquire st ace No as wit-III It. ,: ro LET— ——'rnn‘a , rooms. with or without board: but cold wstsr. host and ”dot bath reasonable. Gentlemen Address Sentinel office. South 8mm , To LED-CITY AND COUNTRY rents. Manufacturing“? and out power. Persons defil- at small farms can be m Houses, cottages. rooms. Raymond Dinar" TO LIT—«f ROOlh‘VAPAR third floor rear. «a building. Suftsfilssfoitr fit, in: for small fatally. with!“ III! not. " TO STUDY an? m Lawé,‘ .m " >3 John McGowan-inst! hopes:—
Norwalk Chronicler