NUMBER 4.708.
, lliiliuuuces
? For Firemen
I'Soutii Norwalli Council
lakes Steps to Settle
Controversies in the De-
partment—Railroad Ave-
nue and Water Street
layouts and Assessments
The feature of absorbing interest or
the meeting of the Common Council of
South Norwaik. last evening. was a
prolonged discussion regarding the
much- talked-of clash of authority
among the officers of the tire depart-
ment This discussion grew general
among the members of the Council and
Mayor Cavanagh took a hand in it.
The discussion ended in the passage of
a city ordinance regarding the duties
of officers of the department. which. it
is hoped. will settle the controversy
Another important matter which was
enacted. was the order for placing
lights under the Monroe street bridge.
which has long been a rather danger-
nus spot.
Other things were also taken up. and
though the meeting was a short one, it
was full of interest from beginning to
end.,~ Mayor Cavanagh called the ses-
sion to order. All the members of the
Council were present. and business be-
gun. The first matter which was taken
up was the report of the committee on
lamps. This was as follows:
Gentlemen: The undersigned com-
mittee on lights, respectfully recom-
mends ‘.the placing of four electric
lights under the Monroe street bridge.
in said city. two under the bridge and
over the walk on the south side of
said street and twa under the bridge
and over the walk on the ill side of
said street.
WM. R. THOMPSON.
Committee on Lights.
The Council accepted the report. and
the Board of Electrlral Commissioners
was ordered to proceed with the im-
provements.
M...—
Continued on Second Page.
THE NQRWALK BIRD CLUB.‘
Regular‘ldeetlng_ Held Last Night with
Mia- Mary iii, a.
Thor's [till l' _ of V. orwalk
Bird Club also list last events at the
home of Miss Mary Kirby Jenn age. 43
West streets. Papers on the warblers.
the bird's head and. the 'inotlth of Jilly.
in reference to bird life were read
and enjoyed. During June seventy va-
rieties in birds were identified by the
members
It is expected that a deputy game
warden will soon be appointed for
South Norwalk. whe .active steps Will
be taken agailtsht so who persist
in shooting song birds. Copies of the
bird laws w..l be purchased and placed
In different parts of the town and all
friends of birds are asked to co—oper-
ate with the Bird Club. in making them
better known. Colored plates of all
in. bi s likely tn be seen about Norwalk
1.; have been left at , , public library,
where members can consult them.
NINBTV-THIID ANNIVERSARY.
. allnlnge Entertained
Friends at Homd in Met-win 8t.
There was a notable gathering of
relatives and friends. Sunday after-
noon at the home of Miss Julia Ann
Jennings lln Morita street. to assist
in the celebration of the ninety- third
anniversilry of hung-birthday.
Miss Jennings. w o is in good health.
extended a cordik' greeting to her
guests and proved herself a most on
lightfnl hostess in every way Rela-
tives were p at from New York
Bridgeport an‘ other places. Light
’ refreshments whri’imerved and con
gratulations and "Wilt wishes extended
for several more anniversaries.
POEM BY MR8. A. E. BLANOHARD.
Published in the July Number Of
“Count Llfd in America."
The follow It: mm from “Country
Life in America. " for July. written by
Mrs. A. Blanchard. of South Norwulk.
will beat interest in the author' s mully
friends:
. res 1ND1AN rips.
With filmy eyes 1 watched one misty
n g . .
. The moon ruya' silvery shuttles weav-
ing hands a pine, >
Nor knehw I'd been the dim eachaater‘a
Tlll
t
ay rsvuled'; pullid ghost lower
strange and
scans in?" suscman.
STANFORD KNIGHT. IN NOR-
. gig,
~littered at the South Norwaik
raucous u Snead Glass Hillier.
SCHOOI ifllllS
ARRANGED lASi Nlfilil
Special Meeting Of the ”board of Visi-
tors Alto Decide- on an Eight»
Your Course of Study.
There was a joint meeting of the
Board of Selectmen and the Board of
School Visitors. last night, at the of-
flce of Judge John H. Light. to act. on
the deficiencies during the past year.
in the Center District the shortage was
85.1]; East Norwalk. twenty~four
cents; Middle Five Mile River. $29.81;
South Five Mile River. $13.34; North-
east, Cranbury, district. $23.20; total.
$71.74.
Following this there was a up cial
metrics of the Board of School isl-
tors. They adopted an eight year
course of study up to entrance in the
High School. and voted that this be
printed in the annual report. This
changes the length of s udy from nine
years to eight. and it was also changed-
to conform to the present text books.
Arthur C. Wheeler gave notice that
he should ask for the adopilon of the
following books at the next meeting:
Book 7. Nlchol's Arithmetic; also the
Arnold Primer, and the Hawthorne
Reader.
A calendar for tile year was fixed
upon. The Fall term will begin Tues—
day. September 8th. and and Thursday,
December 24th. sixteen weeks; Winter
term, Monday. January 4. and ends
Thursday. March 3lst. thirteen weeks;
Spring term Monday. April 11th and
ends Friday. June 17th. eleven weeks
SHOULD PROVIDE COOL WATER.
A Correspondent Believes Something
is Lacking at the Shore Resorts.
South Norwulk. July 13. 1903.
Mr. Editor: After the crowds have
patronized the trolley cars, and also
the attractions on the grounds at Rol-
on Point. and spent their money freely
elsewhere. would it be asking the com-
pany too much to have refreshing wat«
er placed around the grounds so that a
fellow could get a drink. .
i suppose the company says: “Why
don't you buy a drink if you are dry?”
Now, Mr. Editor, you know and ev-
eryone else knows that when one is
really dry nothing will give relief like
nice cool water. To be sure they
have a barrel of water on the grounds.
but what kind of water is it?
it is as warm as the tail end of a
Fourth of July sky rocket.
Have you noticed what nice water
there is at Glen island and other pleas-
ure resorts? What is a summer re
sort if nice cool water is not to be ob-
tained?
There has been quite a little com-
plalni because of the lack of this prec
vious fluid and the company would lad
that the people w0uld thank them if
they remedied this evil. 1 don’h pro
tend to be an orator. or a preacher of
temperance. blit l “vum” 1 do like wat-
er once In a while.‘and i think every-
one will say amen.
ONE OF, THE DRY ONES.
A...~........—...
FIRE WAS UP THE CHIMNEY.
South Norwaik Department Called to
w. N. Crew's .Houee Yesterday.
An alarm of fire from box 45. at the
corner of Concord and Chestnut
s‘reets. yesterday afternoon. shortly
before 4 o'clock, summoned the South
Norwalk Fire Department to No
41 Chestnut street, in the double
house owned by William Craw.
The fire proved to be in the
rilimiioy of the apartment occupied by
William .1.‘Lynch and family. A lad-
der from the Old Well truck was plac~
ed along side the building. and with
one extinguisher from the truck and
two from the Putnam Hose supply wag~
on. the blaze was quickly extinguished.
The loss will be slight. all the damage
inside the house having been done by
smoke. and is covered by Insurance.
The tire was caused by soot in the
chimney. which ignited from a new
the built in the kitchen range. which
had not been used in some time.
LOCKING CRANK STOLEN.
Drawtender Cole Now Open thb
Whirldge With a Hand Wrench.
oil’n' H. Cole the druwten’der.
went to open the Washington street
bridge. Saturday morning. he was
dumbfounded to discover that the look
ing crank had‘ been stolen during the
night. He reported the matter to the
selectmen and the city oliciais. but as
yet no clue has been obtained to the
identity of the thieves or the place of
ldlspoaal of the crank, it is feared that
some drunken or malicious person
threw the crank into the harbor.
Mr. Cole now unlocks the bridge
with a large hand wrench
“ M. C. A. MlNSTRILS.
'lue have held their final rehearsal
last night with a full chorus. Every
man was in his place and on time. In
cerlocutor Smith deserves credit for
his thorough management of be
cheatru'l'nd‘chorul. and best e a...
William J. "linivlhlll ludlly yielded to
the earnest request of many friends
and consented. to take part. and will
give one of his specialties. -‘ Harry
Pepper has selected “Rose Harte” and
"Only Thins" a. his strollers. tint a
South Norw k audience will hardly let
in: cl it only one member -ev
lambda program an lea‘glhen’ed on
so than" encorcs will permuted.
law: the kinduaaa- of wood wood.
of the mimi- silos mmbuhdent
laps will be vlded :
d thin among; “:0qu
Si. Josephs
Church Notes
Annual Census and Par-
ish Collection Reports.
Election of Officers of
11on Name Society and
Doctrine Classes
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph‘s.
l’arish. held on Sunday afternoon.‘at 4
o'clock. the following board of officers
was elected by acclamation:
President-Edward Flynn.
Vice-l’resldeut—John F. McMahon.
Recording Secretareretcr Foley.
Financial Secretary—Joseph Steeg—
muller,
(lounclI—vMessnl. M. J. McNerney.
John W. Murray, Owen A. Riley and
Charles Williams.
The society is in a most flourishing
condition. and all the members receiv-
cii Holy Communion in a body at the 8
o’clock guess.
The object of the lecture at the
monthly meeting was: "The use of
the Latin Language in the Church Lit-
urgy.”
The Rev. Rector is now busily en-
gaged in preparing the yearly census
list of the parish for publication, as
well as the report of the annual col-
lection for 1903. He is about to col-
lect the unpaid pledges. and then put
the lists in the printers‘ hands with-
out further delay. The collection thus
far has been very satisfactory. and
promises when completed to surpass
the amount taken last year.
_ Envelopes were distributed last Sun-
day at both masses for a collection to
.be made next Sunday for the Nor-
walk Hospital.
Dr Manor spoke with great earnest-
ness of the merits of the beautiful in-
stitutlon for the relief and shelter of
the sick and authoring that adorns our
Continued on Sixth Page.
A MUSICAL! AT HILLSIDE.
Object is to Purchase looks of Refer»
once for South Norwalk Library.
A number of prominent South Nor-
aalk women who are interested in the
Public Library have undertaken to
raise money for a gift to the library
if two expensive reference books
"oole's index for lBii'I—~ltl0l and the
A L. A. index.
A summer evening musical will be
be way adopted of raising ‘the money.
or which a limited number of tickets
will be sold. The" affair-will be giv-
-n at Hillside. South Norwalk. the
beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs.
l'homas 1. Raymond. The‘ artists who
will give the program are all of high
ank including Miss Mary Paddle, a
‘ontralto singer from New York, Al-
‘red Rollo. the wel|~known tenor. and
tin. Harriet Heath-Eaton. of the First
if. E. choir. Among the ladies inter-
1sited in the project are Mrs. J. M. Co-
bilrn. Mrs. T. 1. Raymond. Mrs. C.
diverts; Mrs. W. H. Swords, Mrs. i. S.
iennings, Mrs. Jean Dumortier. Miss E.
. Beard. Mrs. W. C. Baur. Mrs. C. E.
iiaclrley, Mrs. W. B. Bean. Mrs. Mary
lihbie. Mrs. A. Blanchard. Mrs. Leslie
Smithpllfl. J. B, Lawrence. Miss M.
F. Palmer. Miss Minerva Nash and
lira. S. R. Weed Only thirty-dve
tickets will be issued and these will be
ilaced in the hands of the committee
luring this week.
The date of the entertainment will
imbubly be Friday, Joby.— 24th.
lilASS AT ST. MARY'S~ CHURCH.
—--—9-
Will commence the celebration of
Catholic Union Council's Anniversary.
All of the arrangements have now
been completed for the celebration of
he fifteenth anniversary of the institu-
tion of Catholic Union. Kiaghte of Co
umbus, of Norwulk which will be cele-
brat'e'd tomorrow by the Council.
naas at St. Mary's Church at 9:30 a.
n. The Knights will gather in the
lasement at 9:15 and march upstairs.
hanley. of Weatport. and the Rev. P.
i. McGiney, of New Canaan the nation-
' chaplain of the order. will preach the
sermon.
The grand banquet will be served at
Lockwood' I Hall in the evening. be-
ginning promptly vat 8 o‘.ciook Vial.
era are expected from Dunbury. Stum-
ir critics. who are expert to be here
throughout the day. Among the vial-
on will be State 09qu James Tevlln.
it New Britain. who is the head of the
{nights of the state. There will be
:60 banquetera During the repeat
Powell's orchestra will play.
GETTING COAL OPRJIORWALK.
‘ The Sound and Count Wrecking
company' a lighter Celtic. in at work tom
day raiding a cargo MAW tone ofbard
medal in them in“ thevic vicinity of
Not-walk; The wreck was discovered
ngmpany‘a "up bout: u
llonor Roll in Christian ..,.
The order of the day consists of the '
'.ord New Haven. Wate bu cry and oth- .. .-
be‘ all , ,‘ymm‘f'l
or”. . 3 .. . ,
courtl- activists. cons. rhesus? JUL”! :4. .3225
stilt if“
roll up nouns
Only Sixty- five Hlbml Week Un-
leaa Given lat ra Day.
On and after July. bartenders
throughout the town _,, work only
sixty-live hours a my mem-
ber of the Ba to on working
longer than t all :m‘tokbeceive "time
and a half" for theater “Ems impor~
meeting
tant action was lfldnfii‘
held on Suadity. Judo: ‘.’ it has
been kept very quiet since that time
and not until the success of the move-
men as assured. was it allowed to
leak at. it is understood that most
of the employers are 'in favor of the
change and the union will experience
no trouble in securing their shorter
0The following notification was sent
out yesterday to the saloon keepers.
it Is self explanatory.
South Norwalk..Cona.. July 7. 1903.
To whom it may earn;
At .our regular limit?“ meeting
which was held Billion. “fig? 14.1003.
it was voted and bull y carried
that 65 hours consl. title A “Wm. a work.
and any member. work ‘ over 65
hours receive time. and one- -balf for
same. _
Being endorsed by the General Ex-
ecutlt'c Board of the United States and
(‘aiiada, also Centrdl1ubor Union of
South Norwalk. Connecticut; and will
go into effect Monday. 3 iv 20.1903.
Trusting that this notified on is satis-
factory. and that am loyet‘ and em
ployce will still can tune under the
new system. with the same mutual
feeling existing. Also thanking you
for past rec nition towards our Local
and its nlem re. 1 remain.
Very rtepcclt‘fully yours.
. A
READY.
Secretary and Treasurer. Local 260
South Norwalk. Conn.
JOSEPH w. ROONEY. president.
Up to the present time, the hou
which would constitute a week a war
have been irregular. some of the bar.
tendon workin seventy. seventy-five
and ill some es 8. eighty hours a week
without extra pill for no ovar i.me
it is believed that the: 130090580 ac ed-
uie will be a bene’lt lo' the employers
in a number of ways and that When
It Is explained to theta. they will up-
preciate it as such. lit has the ad-
vantage of puttingall the men on an
equal footing and allowing the men
and the employers to know lust where
they stand and what is. expected of
them. The union mob city that every-
where they have SJOM.¢. tile plan has
been well receiv employers
who agree. that it is a jaw and equable
proposals} large mm of the epi-
ployera huh already been ‘0? a
committee from the union and the re-
mainder will be personally notified as
soon as it is possible to do so.
~w— .—.. .—.
CASES RESIORED
no "it occur
Judge Taylor Hlldnl .Seaalbn of the
Norwalk Town Court. Yesterday
for This Purpose.
At the session of the Town Court.
in Norwalk. yesterday. the following
cases. which were discontinued two
weeks ago, were restored to the doc
ket:
Dayton H. Bouton vs. William Cogga-
we 1.
McMahon, Wren c Co. vs. John Ung~
vary.
Frederick Ayer vs. James Mchl-
llama.
Daniel S. Powell vs. George S. Hanif.
William S. Smith vs, Ferdinand G.
Brotherton.
Timothy Brennan va. Frederick W
Mitchell.
Louis J. Reynolds vs. Frederick W.
Mitchell
Hanlou Bros. vs William Murphy.
Henry E Ferris vs. F. R Stevens.
Peter Henderson & Co. va. George
H. Traendley. at at.
William A. Leggett et al. vs. David
H. Weeks at al.
Ferdinand Hayes vs. Annie Shepard.
Charles L Glover va Hart Benton
Philip J. Riley vs Philip Marquart.
Hanlon Brothers vs. Eastern Queens-
ware Co.
John H. Knapp vs. David A. Rose.
Oliver E. Wilson vs. Bridget Fitz-
maurlce
F. B Abbott vs. Theodore H. Olsen.
South Norwalk Savings Bank vs.
First National Bank. D C
Richardson B. Williams vs.
as.
tfiomu Village vs, Albert A. Hines
Samuel W. Seymour vs. Daniel Con-
nolly, _
. Musicaauau A1- notes.
The ltamforda Cave an Excellent Pro-
mm on the Hotel Veranda.
. The lrat appearance of The Stum-
fordl at Rotor: Point. was made last.
night. The artists are excellent. and
Babel-tallied a lurge number of people.
The team work of vaudeville and corn-
cdy sketches was especially good. and
a musical sketches they were espec-
ially enjoyed. They .mdered a num-
bbr of the popular selectioni of the
lay. There will be a change of pro-
thiaa con at 4 o'clock. and
also toutghtu it o'clock.
label:- ‘will be dancing in the pavilion
the celebrant will be the Rev. Thoma. Thom
Bl.
[To MIST.
port tree war-
onion. is gob
Boris leg I
Laid linen
Keg of Beer fell on
Carlton Wood at the Plant
of tile Iiygeia Ice WV.
and Thirty-seven Stitches
were idea at the lies-
piial'to Close the Wound
Carlton Weed, an eleven- -year-oid boy
living in Warren avenue. Ea'llt Nor-
walk. was the victim of a very painful
accident. yesterday afternoon. about 4
o'clock near the plant of the Hygelu
ice Company. Water -s. ‘reet. South
Norwalk. lie was enjoying himself in
childlike fashion about the premises,
when he ventured too near a wagon
loaded with kegs of freer. One of these
toppled from the loaded wagon and
fell squarely on the iad's left leg. The
sharp edge of the keg .opened the in-
side of the leg from the knee to the
groin. escaping crushing the thigh bone
and severing the femoral artery. Sev-
eral men nearby went to the boy's as
sistance. and he was carefully placed
in the bottom of William Knapp's ex-
press wagon. and carried 10 Dr, Bo
hannan’s omce.
Dr. B‘lles Lawrence. with his broth-
er Hiram. who is suffering from blood
poisoning in his right hand and arm.
happened to be in the office. and he
immediately summoned the ambu-
lance. The wound was carefully ban-
daged up and several hemorrhages
caused by cutting the arteries in the
leg weri stopped.
After he boy had been taken to the
Norwalk Hospital. it was found neces-
sary to take tlurty- seven stitches to
completely close the ugly wound. The
operation was performed by Dr. S. H.
Huntington, assisted by Dr. Walter
Hitchcock. Dr. Bohannan and Dr. Law-
tones
The boy bore the ordeal remarkably
well and it is anticipated that he will
entirely recover, with the careful at-
tention he will receive in the hospital.
in a few weeks.
CASES iN THE TOWN COURT.
Carneiluw fly? and Calvin Snyder Aa-
t One Another.
The cases of Cornelius Ryan and Cul-
v'la Snyder, charged with assault on
each other came up this afternoon. at
2 oclock. in the South Norwalk side of
the town court. before Judge Joseph R.
Taylor, this afternoon. The trial was
still on at press hour. The trouble be-
tween Ryan and Snyder occurred on
July 10. Snyder had hired Ryan to do
some work for him during the day and
in the evening they met in Kesaler's
saloon on the turnpike. Ryan felt that
he could use the money that was owed
to him. so he said. “Don't you owe me
something?" “Yea." replied Snyder. "1
owe you a good licking." One word led
to another and Snyder started to pay
the debt of a good licking which he
had said he owed. Ryan had something
to say about it, however, and the two
came together. it was a case of It
light all over the floor for a few. min-
utes. and bruises and black eyes were
common.
‘ BAPTIST SUNSHINE BAND.
Will Work ln Cenjunction With New
York lands For Darlen Lodge. ‘
The Sunshine Band of the South Nob
walk Baptist Church, held a meeting
last owning. at which no important
step via taken. it was decided that
the work of the hand during the re-
mainder of the summer should be in
conjunction with the New York bands
which maintain “Sunshine Lodge " at
Darlen. for the little people of the
metropolis. who are 'in 'need of a home
such as can be provided for them in
the country.
The local band will provide beds and
vegetables and other necessary articles
for the children at Darlen. and will be
enabled to aid the New York society
greatly in the work. Other matters of
a routine nature were taken up last
evening.
SCHOOL MIETING IN DARIEN.
Voted to Lay a Tax of Three Hills for
Center District.
A meeting of the taxpayers and voters
of Dorian was held last evening at
which time a tax of three mill- was
laid on the grand list of 1003 for school
purposes. The grand list will proba—
bly be this year between 8700.000 and
$800,000 and the thre'ti mill tax is ex-
W to yield about “.000. This will
collected by Robert A. McDonald.
the new tax collecer
William E. Street was chairman of
the meeting last eventing and William
H. Wilfmott Jawu. clerk.
NAINTING PARISH “DUILDINGD.
SL’ Mary's convent; the rectory and
racers-W re...”
V I 0M0 0 I"
really redby 8t. lary' a
lion. ll repaired: Th0 aldewulk
hubauuiu ahapll‘foralongtthle.
and uuiviouir- timely. The ‘
Rev. J EC'Donnell'hz been noel-in
muslin; navel-k. ’
WORMN DEFEAT. SCI-ID AN.
v. Worden. to, if out
the parlour
was. i.-
Author of William Hess. of Norwalk.
will be held tomorrow afternobni'at
“cums .
NOW $5.000 lESS .
Was Decreased that Amount Vector-
day, Leaving the Datum. of the
indebtedness 070.000.
The County Commissioners yester-
day took up 86,000 more of the bonded
indebtedness of the county, leaving the
total amount of indebtedness $70,000.
in the past few years the board
reduced the bonded debt from Sits. 00
and the annual interest from “,600 to
about 82.600,
2 At present there are outstanding
830,000 3% per cent. bonds. and 840,-
000 in notes at 4 per cent. The last
General Assembly authorized the bourd
to take up 845. 000 in bonds and issue
notes for the same at a lower rate of
interest. These bonds were held out
side the state.
The commissioners secured the
money from Bridgeport banks at 4 per
cent., giving the county's note. Be-
ginning Auguat 1. when the new law
takes effect the county will receive 10
per cent. from all the license money.
which will increase the receipts fully
812. 000. Although the county may
have some extra expenses in the next
few years. the prospects are good for
a steady decrease of the debt. The
notes can be paid off gradually and the
outstanding bonds can be taken up at
the convenience of the county.
DEATH. AND FUNERALD.
GEORGE C. STILLSON.
The funeral of the late George C.
Stilison was held yesterday afternoon.
at 4 o'clock. from his late residence in
South Main street. it was attended by
a host of friends of the decal-0d. who
sincerely mourned his loss. The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Roniilly-F.
Humphries. rector of Trinity Ch of
which the deceased was a ,
Mr. Humphrlea was assisted b Roy.
F. W. Norris, of New York. o‘ahr-
vices were simple and dignified Re m
honorary pail bearers were
Lowndes. S. C. Palmer. C. S. Trow‘
bridge, Josiah N. Grumman. V. A. Boo
field and Riéhard H. Golden.
sue active bearers were Summit“
Alter. Thomas H. Powell. E. P. Weed.
Edward Brewer. Harold Glendenning
and Frederick Moultou. The inter
ment was in Riverside Cemetery. “Tile
tloral pieces sent by friends in memory
of the deceased were very handsome.
JOHN POLAND. ,
John Poland died yesterday ,morn-
ing at his home in Fairlield from in-
juries sustained a week ago by being
thrown from a wagon. He Wits our
driving a spirited horse which took
fright and before it could be con-
trolled Mr. Poland was thrown from
his seat.‘ ‘ He struck on his head and
cerebral hemorrhage which resulted
could not be checked. Deceased was
for many years proprietor of‘ a-‘ea-
icon at the. corner of Park and Fair-
iield avenues and after retiring from
that business purchased a farm in
ii‘airtleld and engaged in stock breed-
ing. He was about 65 years old and
is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter.
FREDERICK COOMBS.
Word was received in South Nor-
waik that Frederick Coombs had died
in Philadelphia, following an operation
in one of the hospitals The deceased
was formerly a finisher empio‘edt in
the hat man'ufactory. of c
Knapp. and he resigned‘ his %
here saute time ago to go to Phil
phiu 10ml!!!“ the superlatendency of
the Guyer hat manufactory one of the
largest in the country. While there
he was taken ill. and never recovered.
He was well-known among the trade
\ “downfall: South Norwaik. and there
is general regret at his sudden demise.
JOHN BRENNAN.
‘fiWord was received in South Nor—
allleapii. outlay of the death of John
Brains nan. nutive of Norwalk, but who
went to Frankford. New York. two
y ago for the benefit of his health.
He not; ed by a widow and loin- .
in run. He was also a brot r
of William Brennan. president of
Noywulk Hat. Makere' Association. and
IData Brennan. employed by the Colo-
Foundry and Machinery Company. MA
in East Nor-stalk. David Brennan left
today for New York state to completew
the funeral arrangements.
' JAMES H. MITCHELL, ' ,.
.The funeral of the late James H.
Mitchell was held this afternoon, at.
3: 30 o “clock from the family residence
in- West street. There was a large at-'
tendanoe of relatives and friends of the
deceased. The services were conducted
by Rev John B. Lawrence. of South
Norwalk. There were a number of
handsome floral tributes. The pall-
bearers were Frederick 8. Lyon: Jr;.
Dr. Charles 1. Ferris. Charles S. 8t.
.1013? Frederick H. Rowan. The
int at was in the family plot in
Pine island Cemetery... ‘3. 5 .~ ,
- ‘ ALONZO FITCH. .. ‘
Alonso Fitch died Sunday it his
home in ,West Farms. New York “His
wife wt'a' a sister of Mrs. Edward F.
Smith und Mrs. Henry Holman. an!
South Norwalk. evils the done!
the late James P. F tch. The remains
will arrive in South Norwalk tomnr
owes the 11: 8'! train. audtbebpo
ul will be in Norwalk. cemetery.
JACOB BIBS.
The funeral of Jacob Hoes.- chief of =
convinced the heaters $1? the disease
had advanced and nerves and
bad elected tlf brain‘l
During the periods. of delirium the
. mlent'd mind: translated cache mut-
tered lncoherently. *llb insisted that
shadows were Sitting linoleum
in his lucid mentality} for the
first time. showed ‘- realisa-
tion of the gravity of ' He
Was lathe fastball llaii
Several Unconscious and
Dillll‘lOllS Spells Dililllll "iii 1..
Day—lcterlndsio’donbei-
ting Out of Collier a few
Minutes '
ROME. July 14. 2:15 p. m.~The
Pope's condition today developed fea~
turep which the doctors regarded as
the most alarming undo his Global 59* .
gen. Their judgment. was based upon
the patient‘p brief but frequently to- .
curring. spell! in delirium. Yester- -
day' s hallucination was not considered
as of the same ‘.character that delirium
being clearly the effect of nerve pros-
tration. Todayla aberrations however.
uncommon
asked for the Frdnclacak Benediction.
which was given by Cdrdlaui Vives y
die. He especially my: bed Cara
tincl Manila, to whom ltd save wing
is mouth: nitric be his‘Sliui «or
lama-mg gravity of tho, situation
becoming generally known. the Vati-
can was besieged during thei'morning
by anxious visitors. ccmprlkl a: ullof
the lead figures in the seal astical
and diplomatic world of Rome.
Towards noon. no marked change
was reported but Dr. Lapponl made a
brief v it to his sick daughter. This
lead to he belief that the doctors did ‘
pot expect immediate diksohit‘lon.
1:3 30a air—Thomas hashasseda
somewhat restless and agitated night.
ately. 50th Hlmll
wan‘rso—wva WANT TO mix
5w old feather beds will paiy highbat
leash price. if you“. .
write it’s: we‘ will
there bill Main St.
first floor, No. i To ‘ “rest. lent“. .
magnolia tits: 13 Marshall ,
street rent 37. A.” ,
lefNo. Main St.
party. Four bed
withzvail the latest
lug room. Darlene
kitchen. but and 'co
and wash trays. has 3
place has been re ‘
up-to-dute style.
card to George L,
Ave.. East Not-walk ,
TO LET-251}
'ply E. A. Woodwu
-' till all biog-oi 5
Layton was.
fl. Port Chester ilrwklopartment And —
moon: in- Mir: cams n
Hermie 0!
street. "afield yeaterdlg'lfr”
a tenuous interment being in St. Harr-
Norwalk Chronicler