ESTABLISHED 1870.
n so...
Railroad Co,
E Esow Schoolinao. Inlhr-
od in iiidOoiiisioo at South
Norwalli. May 2. Wants Big
Damages. as He Could Not
Come to Any Settlement
Esow Shnctman, both of whose legs
were fractured, besides other injuries,
in the railroad wreck at South Nor‘
walk, three months ago, is about to
bring suit against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany for large damages, the negotia-
tlons towards a settlement without re-
course to law, having failed to bear
fruit.
it is understood that a trial by jury
in the state of Massachusetts is under
contemplation by Attorneys Canfield &
Judson, of Bridgeport, who represent
Shnetman. Slich a prooedure, al.
though rarely resorted to, has been
available for many years. the railroad
company being the owner of property
and doing'busihcss in Massachusetts.
Jury trials can also be obtained in
New York. , .
The likelihood of the case being tak-
en to the Massachusetts courts is but
another demonstration of the fact of
the unsatisfactory feature of the Con-
necticut law in reference to Jury cases.
in taking cases out of Connecticut con-
siderable additional expense is entail-
ed, and that is the chief reason why
such a procedure is not more frequent-
ly resorted to.
Under the law in this state, when a
plaintiff in a damage suit seeks a Jury
trial. the defendant invariably defaults,
and a hearing in damages before a
judge is allowed. The defendant is
then permitted to introduce evidence
to substantiate the claim of non—lia-
bliity and the law is such that nom-
inal damages are awarded. The ob-
ject. of course, in taking a case out of
t ' state In toget‘s trial by jury in the
ht!!! cf gettinga' larger award of dam—
ag ' - .
.65.... ,
As "the suit has not as yet been
brought the exact amount of damages
to beaskeddor cannot be, ascertained.
lanthanum” has said that he will
see} heavy damages. e, was riding,
in puma {.‘udnoli 'w e train
was wreck 'd‘hewitjfi ii under
a seat. He Ii'tllefmsnp‘? ii. “hen re-
lief was firstoffered ' he lulured he
told- them who bier him their ser-
vices to help the others first and that
he‘would Walt. Mn. Shnetmsn was in
agony at’the time, and it developed
later that his injuries Were the worst
of all
For several Weeks he was under
trea ment iii the Norwslk hospital, and
Tat he'tlme it was feared that both
legs, would have to be amputated. He
has been a wreck since the accident,
being withhut the use of his legs, and
aside from his expenses for medical at-
tendance, he has been unable to con-
duct his lndies‘ tailoring business.
SHIRT WAIST SOCIABLE.
Lady Jonnlnps gangs Gave: Pleasant
Affsll‘i tut Night.
Though the threatening weather kept
manywho were deslmus of attending
the shirt waist sociable and dance giv-
en by Lady Jennings Lodge; Shepherds
of Bethlehem, from doing so. the eyes-
ing was a very pleasant one for those
who did attend. There were only a
few who competedfor the handsome
silk umbrella, which was given away as
a price to the lady wearing the most
gaudy shirt waist, and Mrs. Charles
Solker won it. There were no contmv
touts for the meerschsum pipe. which
was intended for. the man with the shirt
waist patterned after Joseph's coat, so
that wits held ~in reserve to be used as
a prize on some future occasion. The
hall was kept cool by means of electric
fans. The music was provided by
Mrs. William J. Wilcox. of Hanford
Place, and was of excellent quality.
The committee which had charge of
the affair comprised Edward Sanford,
chairman; William H. Masher. G. W.
Fisher, Mrs. LluleDelehanty and Mrs.
Frank Thompson. The committee in
formulating plans for a lawn party to
be held in the nearfnture by the lodge.
The) date‘nhd plug! have not as yet
been, selected, however.
striated on economics ,roun.
Marion
j-No
Th ..
liqueur-churning“ Hoyt's Theatre,
uncle. Company Loft South
, lk Ymrdty Afternoon.
South New for‘the put two week. .
,_ _ left hows you or , “moon on ‘ilio
.3. «sown dork , , N. .Jr, where
the ' will tonight. The »
compo»: logic—«excellent
mm. 1 . M
i
si'loo Funct- Company. which ‘
sauna at all South sumo:
Postflcl .- mm elm mom.
ANOIlIER in .
. soon Milo sooth
Curtain and Clothing lo the Home of
Mn. Annie D. Mayhow Destroyed,
But no Ono Injured,
The South Norwslk Fire Department
was again summoned to 80! ii, at the
corner of Cross and South Main streets,
by an alarm which was turn in last
evening at 6:46 o’clock, by ‘aptain
James w. Hoyt. Fortunately the lire
was not a serious one, and was ex-
tinguished previous to the arrival of
the firemen.
Several members of the Reliable
Athletic Club were practicing baseball
in the lot near the residence of Mrs.
Annie D. Mayhew, of 139 South Main
street. Stanley Mayhew and Theater:
Collins happened to glance up at the
second story of the house, and saw a
bright blaze. They immediately gave
the alarm. and ran over ,tothe house
to render sld. Some other boys also
called "Fire." and soon the neighbors
responded, and rushed upstairs, to find
that a curtain before onset the win-
dows was ablaze and had evidently
communicated to some clothing near-
by. 'i he burning articles were quickly
thrown through a window, and the tire
extinguished.
The fire department apparatus was
very quick in responding to the alarm.
and Old Well truck, driven by George
Tucker, let the way downSouth Main
street, but was closely followed by
the supply wagon, in charge of Driver
Samuel McGowan.
HORSES OF THE TRUCK COMPANY.
Councilman Wright Says‘Thoy Have
Been Spoiled, and Councilman Bod-
wcll Believes They Were Novcr
of Any Ulo.
There seems to have been some mis-
apprehension regarding the remarks
made by Councilman Bodwell at the
last meeting of the city fathers in re-
gard to the horses which are used to
draw the truck of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company. Many have gained
the idea that Mr. Bodwell believes that
the horses have been spoiled by their
driver. He wishes this idea correct-
ed, as it Is erroneous.
‘ Mr. Bodwell stated that he did not
consider that the team was a proper
team for the work of drawing the sp-
paratus, inasmuch as It is‘ impossible
to draw the truck with the big exten-
sion ladder, and it has become neces-
sary to leave this valuable piece of up
paratus at Putnam Hose Company's
quarters. _ . -
Mr. Bodweli says that do almost-all
‘he departments which he has visited
the hordes which are used for drawing
the apparatus are considerably heavier
than those used here and he thinks that
a great deal of the tr0uble is due to that
fact. There has been considerable
criticism in regard to these horses.
which have a peculiar propensity for
running away. They have on several
occasions given the hook and ladder a
merry whirl through the streets.‘hut
——.
one done as yet. On another occasion
they carried the garbage wagon around
at a lively pace as easily as If ithsd
been a baby carriage and finally end-
ed up on the piazza of a house in Han-
ford Place. No damage was appeal.
that time either, but there are people
who prophecy that unless something
is done to keep the animals under con-
trol that they will be in a runaway
some day which may have very ser-
ious results.
The trouble seems to be that one
of the horses is of a very malevolent
and fractious disposition, and ‘ovll
communications have warped the moral
character of the other. The matter
will probably be brought up at the but
threshsd out there. A lively debate
upon the subject is anticipated. ..
Councilman Wright believes that the
horses were ailwiiight when purchased,
but inst they have been spoiled by’be
lug driven, while Councilman Bodwe'il
believes that the horses were never lit
animals for the work. Councilman
Wright is the captain ofrPutasm Hoso“
Company. and Councilman Bodwell
foreman of .Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company.
PENFIELD—FRISBY.
A Former Souihflorwslk Lady Wed
an. Illinois Rector.
A simple quiet wedding was cele-
brated at Christ Church, New Haven.
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Owing
‘o a recent bereavement in the bride's
family, only the intimate friends were
hidden. The bride was Miss Ethel
Stanton Frisby, of 35 Beers street. the
groans was Rev. Canon Frederick A.
endeld. of Quincy. Ill. The best man
was Rev. Frederick M. Burgess, curate
of Christ Church, New Haven. and .‘
classmate of the .groom. The care-
mony was performed by Rev. G. Brio.
ley Morgan. There was no reception.
H...
shot-Hen concerns mucous.
“.
“I
More. s
M. R, Bonnet ark yes
lei-day, and closed and: deal for loon-
‘i spoil-sisal » ’ .
.... n... .... ‘ «raw "“
.I‘: , - i , r m ‘t‘
tucked tachomotnin lastslghhodd_
fortunately there has been little dam- 1
meeting of tho;Qommon Council. and-
:llr.‘Bi-_lt_to until the
. mood sustained sysop gun on the
i.
d“
“i
”you sales NIWI noufltcrium of TH! , M ‘
’ A‘ “board
Many Visitors at the
Now holding in the City
of Norwaik last Night——
Main floor of tho Balding
Now in Gondola Working
Order
Wednesday is generally one of the
dullest days in the library world,
people exchanging their books at the
beginning and end of the week. but
the Norwalk Public Library did a big
business yesterday. The announce-
ment that the building was now open
for the inspection of‘the public, and
that it would be fully lighted in the
evening and the directors and build-
ing committee would be ready to show
people, about, attracted many. The
r mus are very spacious, but they were
led all the time. People who came
to saunter through the place settled
down at the comfortable tables in the
reading-room. the children‘s room, and
the several compartments of the stack-
room used as reference-divisions, and
stayed to read.
The proportions of the building are
eminently line. the balance of the dif—
ferent parts being wonderfully pre-
served, as is only possible where archi-
tects are artists in their profession.
The furniture, especially designed by
the Library Bureau, is elegant, durable
and suitable. The octagonal charging
desk of golden oak. is fitted with eVery
appliance for work and with the In-
genious ”clutch- stack" of steel, fin-
iahed with oak. constitutes the heart of
the. Library. The stacks. which will
uccomodnte 17,000 volumes. were,
alone. the gift of a cltlxen of Nor-
walk.
The lighting proves a decided suc-
cess, the very beautiful Elisabethan
windows with their leaded glass unsk—
ing the structure brilliant by day and
tin-owing the light out upon the avenue
by night. The patent of Harvey Hub-
bell, of Bridgeport, Is used and-after
a month's trial proves entirely satis-
factory.
Three of the building committee and
directors were present to show the re—
sult of their hard labors’to the visitors.
Several of the other gentlemen are
away on vacations.
And so the Library as to its main
floor is in full working order and the
circulation is bound to Increase rapid-
y' I
The lower door, with its neat audi-
torium, to sent two hundred people,
its store-room for papers and maga-
zines and its newspaper room, where
the men can ‘meet to"resd and talk.
still remains to be finished, but the
sum required for this purpose is but
a small fraction of what has already
been given and it seems certain that
it,will be subscribed, when It is seen
how useful the institution is. Sixty
thousand visitors and 38,000 books
given out is the record for last year.
washmbnsron FORTY chas.
Rev. E. D. Kinnoy’o Long charge at
timcorimiionsi church In Dorian.
“pyprtisth anniversary of Rev.
Lou nch as rector of St. Luke's
Church. Nomton, which is being cele-
brated today, recalls the fact that one
otbpr clergyman,“ Dorian remained
about forty years In charge of a, parish
there. This was Rev. E. D. Kinney.
pastor of the Congregational Church.
.Eew.og.3hczolder Ildents of Dar-
lenywhdifierodlgu in its affairs
when Mr; Mach took charge of St.
Luke's remain. They have long since
passed sway, but their memory is
held ,i'lnogrntsful remembrance ' by
the town they honored. Among them
were Benjamin Fitch, John 8. Water-
bury, who was town clerk for over
forty yours; in Sconeldpwho was so-
Iectman for about the some period;
William A. Cummings, who was promi-
nent in State politics; the Weeds and
numerous others.
St Luke's is In large part the gift
of the late Beninmln Fitch, the foun~
der of the Soldiers' Home. In it are
several memorial windows to the don-
or's ancestors. It was erected about
fortrfive years ago, the first rector be
in; Rev. J. H. Anketeli. in August,
1863, the present rector took charge.
and has remained continuously since.
suffices oasmu HEAD.
wnum n. Britta. of 10 mbsli
street. while walking along sailing—
won street. yesterday afternoon, foil in
wt. , Sanm'tiimdrm'“ m
l‘ cameo -
boluses. own. 1. NM we "a
Rain attest,pr bu . .
. , lance arrived.
Thepstient is doing’nlcsfy .tod .
washers at curbs on him, in fall t?»
W ‘
5"" or
scorn, NORWALK. cons. (museum. soccer 6. .903.
‘W‘ “41'
1 “Spoke and
Steals
4 oil.
Young Man bacilli
When court-loll
_ Doctmfl,
have " been
warned to be , ,_
rouns chap would who be an in.
strument thighs!!! , worked his
little game in Hither. “clever manner.
it is said that sortie one doctors up
the state have already received a vis-
it from hlmnnd it In would he is
working down this way.
According to the story whlc comes
from New Haven, whore the go. e was
tried without unwell, a young man
called on one of the lending physicians
in that city about the time the doctor
is supposed to go out on his calls.
The yoang man appeared to be suf-
fering from some affliction of the
throat which caused him to have chok~
lng spells. Thedoctpr attended to the
youni man Antarctic; a prescrip-
tion. rphc you Jaw-drawer kicked
on the physicngls All, told to call
again. He ratherhnogaround a few
moments and modulation become sus-
picious of him. ,{l‘bonjxhe went away
and did not return. i ,.
The medicaljonrnolc refer to a
young man who has Operated in this
way in New Torin, all. is said that
he gives his phone as Drank Edwards.
He appears to be abodt .83 years old,
is about 5 feet, A inches high and of
slight build. with dark complexion,
hollow cheeks and ndorteeth. His
usual story it thatihe'has not been
able to take solids for' several days
and he seems to intimate that he
would like something. If he can get
the doctor out of the room for a few
moments, or catch him with his
back turned he will steal the first
instrument he gets his hand on.
So for as Is known no physician in
Norwalk has as yet received a visitor
of this kind.
HUIIELL BLOCK SOLD.
Purchased by Henry F. Coloburn. of
the Firm of Cbicburn I. Lauder.
Henry F. Coieburo, of the firm of
Coleburn andeder, the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Jewelers, has purchas-
ed the Hiubbeil. block, at the corner of
Main and Wall streets. The block re
ferred to includes Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Main
street, the stores in the building being
those occupied .by Glendennlug and
Company, Coleburn and Lauder and
John T. Hayes. .
The deeds in the solo were recorded
at the cities of Town Clerk Herbert H.
Smith. yesterday. The block was pur-
chased from Mrs. William D. Vermin.
wound: "is. Hohhot! MIMM‘T.
Hubbell. ' ' ‘ , i
Q “We...
DELANEYf—MONA‘HAN.
M“
Norwolk YOunp Man and Port Chester
Young Wornan Married Monday.
Michael J. Delaney. a clerk at the
Norwalk store of the New York Groc-
ery Company, and Miss Nellie D. Mona.
ban. of.Port Chester, formerly of this
place, i-were married in Port Chester,
Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dela-
ney have returned to Norwalk and are
residing at the, home of the groom in
Wall street.
RELIABLE ATHLETIC CLUB OF-
. ' _ FICERS.
The Reliable. Athletic Club held a
meeting at their temporary quarters In
Cross street, last night, and elected the
.ollowlng officers:
President and Treasurer—~C. E. Lock.
wood. _
VicePresident—George Mulligan.
Secretary—«W. Cornelius Gladstone.
Thomas Collins was appointed cap-
tain of .therbmball team and Charles
Lockwbod. manager.
The meeting night was fixed for Wed-
nesdny night. The members are:
Charles Lockwood, George Mulligan.
"Bill" Gladstone, James Monaghan,
Mater Byxbee, Stanley Msyhew. Ern~
cat Omeschner, William Nevils. John
Kane and Addison Austin.
., W—‘“‘
WAITING FOR SPECIAL BRICKS.
The work of laying the pavement on
Washington street is Just now delayed
somewhat by. the non-arrival of the
pressed brick which are to be used be-
tween the trolley tracks. These bricks
have to be mode especially with s
corner locking to leave room for the
flanges of the car wheels, where they
come in contact with the track. The
work of straightening the curbs and
sidewalks on the north side of the
street preparatory to laying the track
was begun this morning. 9 After a long
delay another step has been taken to-
ward the completion of the work of
laying the trolley tracks around the
Louder corner.
. A, 0.11. PARADE AUGUST 10.
, President John P. Murphy, .of the A.
0. lib-of Connecticut, has issued orders
for the usual parade in Hartford. Aug-
ust 19, at man o’clock. The Norwalk
and Smith Norwulk members of the or-
der will be in the Fairlleld county di-
vision. John 7. Nolan. of Norwalk, is
one of the sides in this division also.
absent. rows MEETING. , .
«The .selectmen give notice in todu'l
Sentinel that a special town roosting
will be heldTuesdsy» event
week-st the, town hall. all I rest, for
the urbane-Muslims“ appropriation
ofL .000. or loss, formic improvement
of public-mods of theitown, under,- the
provisions of the annotated. , " .
of next '
concur. we AND can own ensues.
miooX .
‘ Case Soils
lawn of Ndrwalii Brings
Action Against Stamford.
for $| 272.95 for (lore of
Mrs. bottliob ,, Mom and
Daughlorwhilo‘Vlsitinglioro
Deputy Sheriff John W, Sculley ser-
ved papers this morning on the town
of Stamford In a suit for the recovery
of “372.95 by the town of Norwalk.
The suit is returnable before the Sup-
erior Court on the first Tuesday in
September,
This Is an old dispute. which has ox-
lsted between the town of Nor-walk and
the Town of Stamford for some ltme.
On May 26, 1902, Mrs. Amelia Men:
and Augusta Menu, wife and daughter
of Coltlleb Menu, of South Norwalk‘,
were stricken with small pox. It was,
of course, necessary to quarantine
them at the home of the mother of
Mrs. Mom, in Benton street. Dr.
Wolfe was in attendance all the time
and beside him were two nurses. Hau-
nah Colbnt and Rosetta Taylor, also
two watchmen, John J. Goodwin slid
A. J. Noouan. who were on duty to see
that the quarantine was not broken.
Supplies and medicines' and other
things necessary in the case were fur.
dished. and the bill amounts to the
above mentioned figure. , ,
The two patients residents of Stam-
ford and were on a visit her with Mrs.
Augusta Quitmau, when stricken with
the disease. Owing to the fact that
they were citizens of Stamford, the set.
cctmen of the town of Norwalk deem-
ed it right that the town of Stamford
should pay the bills. Repeated de-
mands were made upon them, but with-
out sny result and finally It was deci~
(led that the only way in which the bill
could be collected was by means of a
suit, and the selectmen of Norwalk.
through Town Counsel Levi Warner,
brought the salt. It is believed that
the town has excellent grounds for the
suit and that the treasury of Norwalk.
will be enriched thereby.
WORK FOR PROBATION OFFICER.
W i
' A chairman». Pam of on. also
Should Be Taught in Public Colonels.
To the Editor of.'l‘he Ev‘ening Sentinel,
South Norwalk, Conn:
l was niuch interested In an article
entitled “Probation Officer's Work," in
your issue today. The “boy" question
is of vital importance, and on it de—
pends the safety of our country. The
present generation of the boys and
girls are to be our future rulers. The
only way to save our country from
moral and temporal ruin is to have the
children In our public schools taught
the Ten Commandments and the Lord's
Prayer. Neither “Jew or Gentile"
could object to this. if the teachers
were in sympathy with this movement
keep his Commndments. they would
obey them, and when "grown up,"
would be "lswsbiding citizens.” They
would obey the laws of man. which
ran in touching them to fear God and
we should have no more youthful
crime or _"snsrchy." The children of
foreigner-ans well as. Americans would
become moral in every respect. Not
long since the police of New York.
asked that s ‘fmoral code" should be
introduced into. the public schools in
New York. What better one could.
there be than, the "Tea Commands
mental" The amount of youthful
crime is looming every day all over
action before it is too late; '
Do enlist your paper In the work of
saving the country. Yours truly,
Av READER OF‘ THE SENTINEL.
August 5th, 1903. . .
M 4.-.... .
PAID HIS BILL 5A1" THE CLIFFORD.
street, New York, who was before
Judge Taylor in' the town court, yes-
terday, on a charge of attempting to
defraud the Clifford Hotel was tried at
3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. By that
time Call had received money from
New York and settled the board bill.
which amounted to about :17. When
this fact was learned by the court, the
case was polled and he was allowed to
go free. _ It is believed that there was
no Intention oaths part of Call to new
trend the hontelry; but that he was ,suf‘
faring from a temporary stringency ofi
thecurroncy. He spent last night at
The Clifford; ‘- so. . . '* -
a...
held‘.‘ Speeches ,
bar attire membrane! the union and ‘
served
refreshment- were . o in
born of the Trodes‘tilouncii were indigo-d
and would interest these young child-
ran in learning them to fear God and ‘
our-country. and calls for immediate - '~
The case of W. T. Coll, of Liberty. ¢
of the. statue erected to the veterans of
":Inoxoel
" v. u. c. A. your A'I' NIANTIO.
’“" i am
or “ ~ ‘ on a
Waddle: ”MM Mom or
PR0lllN6f0RSli01 W
a Ioonrsons ooor
Injured Man In the County Jail Benin
Story that on nice to Shoot his
Wife in Green Forms.
At the county Jail yesterday after-
noon. Captain William ii. Thompson
was examined by a surgeon, who
probed for the shot fired Into 'l‘homp'
son’s body early last Monday morn-
ing by Oliver Jennings. who mistook
Thompson for a burglar as he was
crawling out of a window of his own
house at Greens Farms. Thompson
is awaiting trial for alleged murder-
ous assault upon his wife at that
time. .
After a diligent search and careful
probing, the doctor found no shot
and the wounds are likely to heal with-
out much trouble. Captain Thompson’s
New York attorney was here to see him
yesterday and they talked over his film
lly difficulties, which have led up to
the present trouble.
The captain says he did not threat-
en to shoot his .wifeland had no such
intention. He says that he went to
his home on a peaceful mission and
for the express purpose of trying to
adjust what misunderstanding there
was between himself and his wife.
He found the door locked and got in
by way of a window, as he believes
he had a perfect right to do, in his
own house. His wife was frightened
and raised an alarm. Not wishing Io
Introduce his business under such
conditions. he started to leave the
house the same way that he came in.
arid it was while so doing that three
shots from a revolver were fired at
him by William Jennings, none of
which took effect. Then followed his
shooting by the elder Jennings with
a shot gun, and his arrest, as s sup-
posed burglar.
Captain Thompson's story. so far as
it relates to his intended peacequ mis-
sion, Is borne out by the statement
made by Human Jam j dauphin lip.
of Bridgeport, women?!“ “Bid to
Greens Farms late Sunday night, W"
ier he arrived from New York.
the way down he told Cougbllo that
he was going home to seek a recon-
ciliation with his wife. from when
its had been parted for two months
on account of a family quarrel. He
told him that he thought he would
succeed in‘ his mission and that all
would again be peaceful and serene.
Coughlin said he, appeared be
somewhat under the influence of liquor
that night, but otherwise wss'sii‘rlght.
\
LEFT ON CONEY ISLAND.
.._...‘,.. .
80mg of the Excunloniou Etc-pod s
Wom Experience. ~
A large number of people who left
Stamford and Norwalk Tuesday, on the
ironsteamboat Cephsus. for Conny no.
and. were increased at the lsland.’
The people were highly indignant
when they found themselves left he-
hind, but as things turned out they
were just as well off, perhaps. The
boat left an hour or two before the
advertised time, it is sold.
The number of the marooned is giv»
in at between 30 and 500. Many of
these were without money, and had to
borrow their fsro home. Others had
left packages aboard the steamboat,
and this added to their indignation
and disgust; .
DEATHS .AND FUNERALS.»
George 831 St. John, (a well-known
Norwsllr carpenter,‘dled loot night, at
hls‘hou‘ie in Cliff street. after a lin-
ger ng-. in”, . _ _ The deceased, who Is
survived? by ’s‘slster and two brothers.
was about seventy years of age. The
. 8
this morning at the Town Aims House.
She has norelstives in this country.
The ”PM!!!“ new at Raymond and
“newcomers in Hoyt street. the de-
ceased was taken from her residence
in Springwood to the aims house sbou
.j’f“ ‘ ‘ ‘1. OF‘ N. S. 'HOYT. "
wThe» funer‘ of Nathaniel S. Hoyt. of
East Norwslk, was held yesterday
afternoon :from his into home in
Church, ofiiclsted. Member's’of Doug-
las Fowler Post. 6. A. R... of which the
mom a member, acted as poll~
bearers. The interment was in East
Norwalk Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF WM. STURGES.
The funeral of William Sturges will
be held from his late residence in Wil-
ton tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-
terment will be in Joe's Hill Cemetery.
l
filth
dodging '-
“for s
s » 1:"me ’8. ST. JOHN- . 1
funeral will probably be held Saturday.
’ . ,_ .smnnn =4» !;
lard" rs German woman, died"
* , new; four nudges ondm’s'lf' ‘
Third avenue. Rev. H. B. Carpenter,
pastor’ of the South Norwnlk Baptist
no Mot parties: fros‘hb
onion Polio
Penetrating .Siroios from
five Hundred Churclios‘
throughout Rome inlay.
diving a Unique Welcome
to Ills Holiness. Pius X . ‘
ROME, Aug. 6.-Durlng one full hour ' . 3‘
this morning there seemed to bs-noth- '
tag but vibrating sound, sopsnetrst—
lug were the strokes of the helical
aboat five hundred churches, which,
all ringing together. absorbed all other
noises. The ringing .was! in' honor. of
the election of Pius. 2L. s‘ WWI“
unique of its kind and ordered by Car-
dinal Respighl, Vicar of Rome," who ‘Is-
sued special instructions. therefor. All
the churches contemporaneously, cele-
brated masses for the event, the inton-
lag of the Oremus combining with’ the
harmony. The hells involuntarily ,
served another purpose, that of ring-
ing in the great ceremony of the recap.
lieu of the diplomatic body. accredit-
ed to the Holy See. Home ‘has lately
been sin-felted with Vatican functions. '
but that of this morning was so strik-
ing that it held its own with the
others, ‘
Continued on Eighth «Page.
APPLICATION FOR CONSERVATOR. ,
Mrs. Adeline Bowen, of Dorian, has
made application to Judge Henry W.
Gregory, of Norwalk Probate Court,
conservator over Mrs. Marlo.
Hayes, of Norwalk, who «is residing
with other relatives. The case will
be heard on August 18th. j
WANTED. "
'winrsmiaaaalan*'ar‘is AM-
erlcan woman as housekeeper'for ei-
derly couple or widow lady. Address
Housekeeper. Norwalk odlcc'of ' the
swellflllfll. _M 1*“ '. ' J I I” at,
WANTED—43ml. . , ‘ '
paper boxes. 1 . icon
Poll and; Box (30;, Norwalku .
I WANTED—so gt 0
or!“ on
old thing out as. ,
carts; two 'for ll
91“? "mi"! y.
. v . T! “ "
housevvol‘k. I
a
a. m.. to H. Pepper. Old. ,t-st N '
Flank Pailflesiflh‘ofimi— “ . '
plain cook. John Evsnislty Dry
Cranbury.
‘ WANTED—AT ONCE,
enced stiff and soft bot. trim «*
trimmers accustomed to whippi
leathers preferred. Plenty of
(layer list 00., Boston, Mass.
on .iIALE—J'WE“,.TON§
\ttbnothy hay, four w
my Joseph Abdrewinj. Id
Place, Sheedy‘s Corner. ‘, _ "main
cl
"i‘bfi‘nis—s tw '
”ii ‘°° “i“? ‘i‘l‘d‘i’omm
on one 8 age g .
lumber,,»box wagon "(as
‘n, 36 Second St; -
son onus—'19? unseat
hairpins: aroma 1
smuilllul‘lp rApoiv otxikio- m ‘
cos SALE—BOAT! . ~ "
malnssii, 24' ft. keel, ,
sails used one season: "
mwonk with.iA_gl!III: , .
Bros,‘Nc.‘14“CharIoc- , _ *
word. Ave. Gallium? T
\ TO Lérlutiifimooirfi
aflgco'gom ”dwell. not}: '
on rmon . App" ; ~
immoral“ ’ I,
To “Chive-nod" _ “85m
residence: all Improvements?”
drop; Address "_'i‘.." this billed.
Ton agar—s3“. ' "h J “
men war-u lock.
.7; also} roman-EW‘ Silo
ATTENDED UNVEILING OF MONU-
MINT
James M. Cresgh and Bernard Tully
represented Catholic Union Council,
Knights of Columbus, at the unveiling
the Ninth Regiment. in New Haven.
yesterday. Despite the rain they-report
. lent unto, having been well an-
tertained. , . . '
one local millury’oompsnioo have
toy-item! and did so in
we ‘
file. The horseshoe their '-
iiuket, mam PM
further,_p'srticulorc, _ , .
Cigar on, as Wuhl j :st.
yo concisely}?
186 No. Help St. N:
party” Four bod
with all the latest.
In; room, ported. Ii .
kitchen, but sud cold ,
“a .“i .
place
trays hes
sheen formally notified that the Y, ll. " " ‘
, ,C. A. tout will be In use this yours as ' ,
“maul. stomp Chamberlain, milieu: f __,
Norwalk Chronicler