t ssrsnttsaao n1; Electrician [lied Duiclllu Charles D. Morehouse. Employed by the Sonneeti- oot Railway and lighting Company. Golapsecl able at Work in front of the State Armory Charles D. Morehouse, of 113 East avenue. employed as a trimmer of elec: tric street lights, by the Connecticut Railway dud Lighting Company, drop- ped dead, this morllillg, about 9 o‘clock, just as he was about to trim the are light at the intersection of Connecticut avenue. West avenue and Stevens street. Tile light on which he was about to work is situated directly in front of the armory. The quick conclusion was reached that Mr. Morehouse's death was due to a shock of electricity, but this was evi- ‘ dently Incorrect. for a test showed that there was no current in the wire which supports the light, anti which the dc— ceascd might have touched. It is now believed that Mr. More- house had an attack of heart disease. due to over exertion. He was a mem- ber of the East Norwalk Fire Police. and yesterday went over to Bridgeport with the delegation of the local fire— men and took part In the parade. The exercises of the day may have told on his system and this morning's sad oc- currence was the result. He had ridden on his bicycle to the pole from which the are light Is con- trolled. dismounted and placed the bi- cycle against another pole. The bag of unused carbons he had slung over the wheel and stepped up to unfasten the rope to lower the light. Before he succeeded. the fatal attack came, and he fell violently on his back, with arms outstretched. It Is not believed that anyone saw Mr. Morehouse fall. but William M. Hyatt, another employee of the company, was Just driving by and had drawn his horse up to allow the animal to drink at theNathnn Hale Memorial Fountain. Mr. Hyatt hap- pened to glance around and was very much surprised to see Mr. Morehouse in so peculiar position. He quickly ran to him and was soon aware that the trouble was of a very ‘serlous na- ture, He was still tithing for breath but was an Ioun. Hyn ran over to the “male I physi- cian, but nor was locked. When he returned the prostrate man had ceased to breathe and life was extinct Harry Bartram another employee of the company. was soon on the scene. and while Hyatt remained with the dead body, he went for Dr. Royal L. Higgins. who responded but as soon as he viewed the remains saw that Mr Morehouse was beyond human aid. Police Captain R. N. Morehouse. Dr S. H. Huntington, the medical examin- er, and Superintendent A. V. Wain- wright. were notified. and were on the scene In a few moments. Captain Morehouse was on hand before the ar- rival of Dr. Huntington, and covered the remains from the scrutiny of the gathering crowd with a blanket. John D. Milne. another employe of the com- pany. was also present. From the appearance of the body It would seem that the unfortunate man had suffered agony before expiring. There was such an expmsion up his face and his eyé and mouth ware open. His knees were elevated, and as a re- still the food had rushed to the head. turning . faces purplish color. The hands were also of the same bus. Dr. H ,ngton ,took the. testimony of Hyatt; d after looking at the re- mains. guy’s permimlon for the remov- ‘ al of tlcljlod to Rh‘ymond‘n morgue. in Hoyt [tr Norwslk. The medical examiner thought that pessibl'y elec- tricity had considerable to do with Mr. Morehouse's death. and at his re- quest Superintendent Wainwright sent for a voltmeter, which was brought a few moments later by Superintendent Willis L. Burr. of the Wilton avenue electric light station. The meter was attached to all exposed metal In the vicinity, but not even a nutter of the needle could be gotten. showing that Mr. Morehouse could not have been electrocuted. Medical Examiner Huntington this afternoon made on examination of the body at the undertaking rooms of D. W. Raymond. He found that death was due to natural muses. presumably heart failure and that there was not a hit of evidence to the street that he was killed by electricity. Morehcune Is survived by a, wife and two children. Jb—d-h—d‘m—n—u. -LAS‘I' EXOUISI OF STIAMIB The steamer Alinlllpton will run an excursion in Bowery Bay (North Beach) Lnbcr Day. September 'lth. This being the last excursion of the m. In There 'will be about six hand poo pie from Dnnhury and vicinity. Round trip tickets children under 12 years of age, spawns. culuns‘v ITSUCK I‘EWSNINO?‘ The chimney ”mpg... ewes. hinted at the South Norwslk Post-onion as Second Class Matter. Victim of can... found Dead on Railroad Man In Norctcn Had Pair of Suspend- ers Bound Tightly Ab0ut His Neck Yesterday Morning. The body of the unknown man about 30 years of age. found at 6 o'clock, yesterday morning. alongside the tracks of the New York and New Haven Railroad. midway between Glen- brook and Nor,oton as told In yester- day's Sentinel was badly mutilated. One leg was severed from the trunk and lay about 300 feet from the body. The man was without a coal. Ills cloth. Ing was of a good texture. On the per- son were found letters and other mn- terlal which would Indicate that the man was a drug clerk. In Darlen, yes terday morning, the theory was advanc ed that the case was one of suicide or that the young man had met with foul play. This belief Is based on the fact that the man's suspenders were found wrapped tightly about his neck. The description given of the dead man Is that of a man five feet six inch es tall, slim, brown hair. three or follr days' growth of beani on his face. The man was without a coal. His trousers were of a gray. striped material. In one of the trouser pockets was found a memorandum book containing the addresses of two or three Bridgeport diuggists and some receipts. There was nothing to Indicate the Identity of the man Dr. J. W. Avery. the medical examin- er of the town of Barton, was summon ed to tile scene. and the body was tak— on in charge by Undertaker James lilr- chard, of Darlcn. and placed in lllta barn. pending further information re- garding the Identity of the man.. An attempt was made by the authorities to ascertain If he ever lived In Bridge- port. Drugglst S. C. Sllllman. of Darlen.‘ said yesterday afternoon that a man an- swering this description called at his store the other day In search of work. He salti he was a drug clerk. Mr. Sllv lllnan did not need the servles of a clerk. so did not question the man closely. lie recalls the fact that the applicant seemed to be very nervous. He noted. Mr. Silliman said, like a person recovering from the effects of a prolonged spree. America's Cup Safe -Ihe Reliance Wins Ends Third and Decisive Race Far In the Lead and With a Most Spec- tacular Finish. NEW YORK. September I—The Re- liance. the American cup defender, yesterday won the third and final race, and the series for that famous sea tru- plly. the Americr‘s’s cup. In a dense fog which prevented. vision beyond two hundred yards, she finished the race at 5:30:02. amid the accialnatlons of the assembled fleet. Shamrock Ill, after running for more than an hour In the fog. missed the finish line, passed by it. and then returned to it from the op- posite direction. As the Reliance was then being towed through the fleet. yacht enslgns fluttering from her truck and spreaders, in celebration of her victory, the Shamrock lll did not cross the finish line. Rarely if ever has there been a more spectacular finish than the Re- llance's yesterday. After racing for more than an hour at terrific speeed through a blinding fog. the Reliance burst through the wall of mint upon the vision of the spectators on the fleet assembled at the finish line, and heel- ing under a great bellylng balloon jib topsaii until her lee rail was awash. fled across the finish line almost be- fore the. spectators could determine for a certainty that It was she. Once more the Yankee boat had added to the loss MIC of victories In con- tain for the honored old silver tro- phy that carries with It the blue rib- bon of then”. sic disclosure MEETING. Much Entitled-rm Shown Over Effort to Loci“ New Industry. A preliminary meeting of the Mer- chants' and Manufacturers' Association was held last evening. at which plans were made to get' every merchant In the city to attend the meeting which Is to be held this evening. A canvass was made of the merchants today and almost all of the merchants have prom- ised to attend. It is believed that the meeting will he s musing one and that there will be a spontaneous effort to get the company to locate In this city. The firm wants a site and a bonus of 35.000. They'wlll elects largo fac- tory. It will bring 30 or 40 families to this city and thousands of dollars a year. The business men who have been approached on the subject say that the "guests of the company are very mod- n e. STUDENTS AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL. , _ The young ladies from The Norwniks and vicinity who are "tending the State Normal School. New Haven. this Mei”. are as foggy: Hm Clan. ' In Wad s. al'orpo, of th‘N kg. Mia‘s Elsie Cum things. how of“ sword; uls- Ethel :-=I(Insen Etta .‘Bow all out!”f Grace Itt of Eng Nor: hose In the fit ii t Y: fazlq O H ‘3 .'00 If. M..— CONNIATICUT I NATION OB . . . , l lo tErnploues Without Pay landlord Philips, of the Roles Point Restaurant. Played a -0lever lrloll on Waitresses and Chef les- terday—Iiow fle lied to Settle Up James S. Kelly. who has been man- aging Roton Point during the past sea- son. took possession of the restaurant In the hotel, late yesterday afternoon. and announced that he would conduct this department during the balance of the season. which Is expected to last two or three weeks longer. depending largely on the weather. 'I‘ here Is no likelihood that Henry W. Phillips, who is thought to be at his home In Brooklyn, will return to the Point. It was supposed, yesterday morning, when Mr. Phillips. through the Interpositlon of Deputy Sheriff .Iohn W. Scutley, of South Norwclk. was obliged to settle several claims, that these were all he owed. Those who secured their money were: DeKIyn linking Company, of Norwalk, $98; Hayes Fish Company. of Bridgeport. 315: Edward H. White. Rowayton, “5; Irving LockaOd & Company, South Norwalk, 338. Mr. Phillips was trapped yesterday. in a very clever manner. It was known that he owed a number of bills; had been shipping things to New York city, and had received a good sum from the Sagamore Club. of New York which had a shore dinner at the Point. Wednesday afternoon. When Mr. Phillips was detected. yesterday morning, lllaking tracks for Knicker- bocker Grove. people at the Point sur- missed that he would disappear. James Illlrke. the libationlst, telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Scullcy, and then boarded a trolley car from South Nor. walk, As expected Mr. Phillips took the car near the. Belle Island bridge, and at South Norwalk was met by Deputy Sheriff Sculley. who compelled him to return to the Point and settle the. above mentioned claims. Superin- tendent Hiram Sherron did some detec- tive work. watching the cars leaving the Point. I’blllips' employee at the Point ap- peared to have been overlooked In the settling up business. and when Mr. Phillips later entered the dining room. Miss Della Burns. the head waitress. and Henry Jordan. the chef. became suspicious. and Inquired where they came in. Mr. Phillips affably replied that he would plate a settlement with ' them immediately. and he pulled a 8100 bill from the run. he lied In his hand. .Ind gave it to Miss Ilurns, at the same time telling her to pay the help. Miss Burns and Mr. Jordan each had a claim of about $40 apiece. and five waitresses. illnong whom were Misses Kate Kenny, Ella and Kate Kelly. and three helpers in the kitchen. each had a week's pay coming. which would have taken the balance of the money. Miss Burns then remarked that she cmtld not change the bill, and Mr. Phillips at once stated that he was going to South Norwnlk. and would drop In a bank and have the money changed. Both Miss Burns and Mr, Jordan rather hes- ltated at this proposition. and r. Phillips continued to talk enterta n- Ingly chart the four or five big excur- sions he expected at the Point within two or three weeks, and then he re- marked that If there was any question about his honesty, he would leave his watch. at the same time profferlng his timepiece to Miss Burns. and asking Mr. Jordan "If he did not trust him!" Mr. Jordan rather unwillingly acknow- . lodged that he was willing to. and Miss Burns did likewise. Mr. Phillips then took‘ the I100 bill and started after the change. He has not returned yet. The employed were considerably wrought up over the matter, and spent the cf- ternoon discumlug the situation. but they finally decided that there was no use crying over the matter, and they accepted their loss with as good grace as possible. and the majority of them packed their belongings and returned to their homes in New York on the at- ternoon trains. Phillips leased the dining-room from Messrs. Annlng J. Smith and James S. Kelley. who have the lease of the Point. and he was indebted to them to the extent of about S350. not having made any payments lately on the rent. owing. he said. to the dull mason. Constable Edward J. udflgnn. of Rownyton. was at the Point. yesterday afternoon also. looking after the Inter- ests of Mr. Kelly. MR. ST. JOHN QUITE ILL. place but for the last two years an In mate of the Odd Fellows' Home at Gro- ion. Conn. had another stroke of par- klysis on Tuesday of this week and is now confined to his bed. D. B. Bench corporutor to the Home. will make an day. September 'lth. w CAPTAIN FRENCH RETURNS. Captain Henry E. French. of the Salvation Amy. who was here two you-sage In charge of the Salvation .Army. In In Stamford. In the Interest aw. simulation. Helstorcmnin ,, than Ignatius, having noticed ‘ ’ _ -————...__—.L_. "Teflon-w m at its. Frank St. John. formerly of this official visit to that Institution on New “ - a. caused a 3' Pbojw ill Goat Pocket Some 1chth In Outback Strut. But um. null-so Shortly Arm Nine O'ohok. lam Night. Jacob Talego. It resident of South Norwalk, came scar burning himself up last night. Jac0b boards with his cousin James Mole. It 20 Burbank street, and last night after his cven- lug meal he endured A quiet smoke. About it o'clock he thought It was Ilme to retire and placed the pipe half full of tobacco in hlk coat pocket. A few minutes afterward he noticed smoke and n peculllr odor in the room, but paid no attention to it un- til the coat began to blue In a lively manner. Then he became frighten- ed lo death, and yelled “Fire." Someone obligingly turned In an alarm from box 24. but when the fire department arrived on the scene the fire had been at out. There was but little damn e done one of the rooms of the house being smoked up slightly. The building In owned by John W. Duke, the clerk In the office of the South Norwalk lWater Commis- sioners, and was covered~ by insurance. HAND CRUSHED IY SWITCHER. ‘..—— Joseph stnn Drank Too Much and Lay Down In Freight Yard. Joseph Davan. a wanderer on the face of the earth. drank too much yesterday He wondered to the freight yard and feeling tired, lay down on the tracks His hand rested on the track as he slept. A switch engine came along and crllllhed them. David shrieked with pain and the engine crew heard his outcry. The Norwalk Hospital ambulance was called and Devon was taken there. His fingers were found to be badly crushed on hands. and It In very doubtful If they can be saved. Dnvnn' Is also suffering considerably from shock. His home could not be ascertained. OBITUARY RECORD. FUNERAL OP MRS. TOALE. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Toale was held yesterday. at 0 o‘clock. from St. Joseph‘s Church. It". William Ma- her, D. D.. ofilclatcd, and the Inter- ment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The pallbearers were Barney and Joseph Kelly. Robert Flnnlgan and John Mc- eon. HARRY L. ST ORMOND, Funeral services over the remains of Harry L. St. Ormond were held at the Riverside Cemetery Chapel yester- day nfternon. The Rev. Charles M. Seneca officiated and the remains were placed In the receiving vault at ‘ho cemetery I“ UNERAL OF WILMOT FAWCETT. The fonoraiof Wilma! lawsuit was held from Mrs. Moon‘s mots In the Lockwood Hall hlllldlng,’WaIl street. Norwalk, The Rev. Charles Melbourne Sellcck officiated and interment was in Riverside Cemetery. FUNERAL 0F MR. GEIIRMAN. The funeral of William Gehrman will be held Sunday afternoon from his late residence in East Norw alk at 3 o' c lock. The interment will be in East Nerwalk Cemetery. ——Sperry and Barnes shoulders per. lb, illfic, Joscloff‘s. CAMP MEETING AT SPRINGOALE. Wednesday afternoon an excellent service was conducted in the grove by the Rev T, B. Miller, pastor of the M. E, Church at Burton. in the evening the Rev. L. K. Moore. of Norwalk. preached, Ills text being taken from Romans Vlll. 16. and his subject, "The Spirit of God Bearing Witness With the Spirit of Man." There was a good company present and special musical selections were given by Mr, and Mrs. Holland and Miss Bernice Lord, of East Side. Stam- ford. The locallty of the services is very agreeable the grove being se- questered and quiet. while there is the soothing murmur of the stream near by and the Insect notes among the trees. This afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Bray, of Snugxtuck, will preach. OYSTERMAN CUT OVER LEFT EYE. An affrny which might easily have resulted Seriously occurred In Maurice Hartlgnn's saloon on the bridge last night. in which Charles Anderson. an employee of the Radel Oyster Com- pany. was cut over the left eye by Har- tlgnn. Anderson was In the place while on his way to the boat, where he lives. when an altercation took place. He and Hartlgan had a few words and then a fight commenced. Anderson received a cut over the eye and was somewhat bruised. No complaint has been made to the police. and there pro hably will be none Bystander-s part- ed the men. NO BODIES IN THE Sct-IOONER. The American flag on the schooner Willie L. Newton. which is now anchored off .Bellc Island was spread over something on the cabin yesterday and an a result the report went around that It in laid over, the body of one of the ccbooner's men found in the wreck. This proved Incorrect, how- ever, u” the wrecking men stated that no bodies had been found In the un- ‘fortunntc vessel. The schooner still bad a list to non Quite a number orsmnll boats unrest to see the wreck yesterday To OBSERVE SALLY DAY. The Bible school of the South Nor- wnlk Baptist Church will take up their fall work Sunday Let every scholar and tucker maket In elfort to be omn- enL Members of W Bonrdlu‘s cluswillbepienscdloknowthathe will meet them satin as their perma- nent teacher The new primmm wlilberondyncxtwesk. Baily day :11: I: observed incl-u Sunny In San- ~‘I‘ulotoostopvflcctiun per Ill-5c. lien Jersey Team Won Secured the Cash Prize of SIM and a Medal for Each loam Member at the National Tournament in Sea flirt. Ihls Morning SEA GIRT. N. J.. September i—A team of six men. representing the First Regiment of the New Jersey National Guard. won the trophy. a cash price of 0100, and a medal for each team mem- ber. In the Interstate Regimental Team Match. the firing In which was con- cluded this morning. Twenty—sewn teams representing the National Guard of different states, the United States navy, and the United States Marine Corps competed. The finish was re- markably close. The winning team scored a grand total of 533 out of a possible 600. The Sixth Massachusetts alsorolied up a total of 633. but the New Jersey team took first place by reason of having made the highest score at the longest range. The Sixth Massachusetts team will receive second prize of 850 and the team of the First District of Columbia Regiment third price of 826. The total of the First District of Columbia team was only one point lower than that of the winner. The scores of the teams that competv ed in the Interstate Regimental Team Match were: First New Jersey. 533. Sixth Massachusetts. 533. . First District of Columbia, 532. Seventy- first New York first team. 529p Second District of Columbia. 627; Sixth Ohio, 527; Fifth New Jersey. 526; Marine Corps. Second team. 523; Ma. rlne Corps, first Ioanl, 522: Seventh New York, 520; First Corps Cadets Massachusetts. blitz Third New .ler soy. 519; Seventy-first New York. sec- ond team. bib; Twelfth New York. filo; Fourth New Jersey. 515: United States Navy. Columbia team. 510: Second New Jersey, 608; First Rhode Island, 504; Marine Corps. third team, 503: Fifth Maryland. 500; Second Connecticut. 500; Third Connecticut, tin; Battery B. Massachusetts. till; United States Navy, Marine team, 487: l’emnsylva nla Squadron, 483: Third Pennsylva- nia. dill; Second Pennsylvania. 400. In the New Jersey National Guard match the First New Jersey Regiment letun also won the trophy, a cash prize of S50 and a medal for team members. while the Second prise of $25 was up lured by the team from the Fourth Reg- iment. Out of a possible 600 the scores were: First Regiment. bill; Fourth Regi- ment. bib; Fifth Regiment. all; Sec- ond Regiment. first team, 50?; Thlro Regiment. 485; Second Regiment. sec- ond team. 454. Firing in the Wimbledon Cup match. open to residents of the United States, was begun today. Each competitor must tire twenty shots at 1.000 yards. More than 100 experts will compete this afternoon for the cup. presented by the National Rifle Association of Great Britain. to all Inspectors and ex‘lnspectors of ride practice. A test will be made late today behind the hyposcope. a de— vice whereby a rifle man can ctmceal himself, behind a barricade and shoot at an enemy without exposing himself. —GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. William P. Beers, the stationer, who has bought the stationery business of Thomas J Manner is offering some great values. Writing paper and poc~ ket books at onehalf price; 10c tab- lets nnd pads. 6c; crepe paper. 10c rolls for be. Fountain pens one-half price. In fact. almost everything at a great re duction from Mr. Magner’s former pric- es. This sale won’t last long. Come early and get the greatest bargains. I South Main street. GREINFIELD HILL CLUI'I CLAM- BAKE. The annual clambske of the Green- field Hill Republican Club. one of the big events of that community. will be held at the Flint Cottage. Falrfield Beach. Instead of at Pine Creek bench. as first arranged The bake will be opened at about 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. and n number of Bridgeport- ers will be In attendance to help In de- Ing Justice to thefcnst. NEWS BUSINESS TRANSFERRED. The deal for the purchase by Wil- liam P. Beers', of Norwalk. of the newspaper; periodical. book and at!- tlonery business of Roman J. Magnet. In South Main street. was consummate ed yesterday afternoon and Mr. Boers Is now In poo-scion of the store. An outline of Mr. Beer-”plans was given in yesterday afternoon’s Sentinel. eLAvcn THE col/cancers rAv- are n. Nearly all the bands at Bridgeport played "Hall to the Chief.” as theyl mused the reviewing atmlti. but the dgefleld Band played Governor Chum» berlnin'a fanorlts. “lbs Old Oakcu Bucket." and received great applause. ..ABM BROKEN m we PLACES. Douglas Benedict. of Bnyvlew ave- nue. fell from a stone wall yesterday and broke on pf his arms In two mphcss. any. a. a. noun IN vows. ",v. new. S.B.Pond, Minimum N lroleyliollduotor The match is open ' mcrlym mall I. Paul's Church. a Wm mmm‘ q cranky-atoll bye lhrown from Ills Gar Alexander Lazarus Consider-Sly Drills ed and Shaken Up. But Ribs Wore Not Broken. Alexander Lazarus. of Tierney street. Norwalk, a conductor employed by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany, was painfully Injured last. night whl e at work on his car on the Greg- ory Point road. When the our reach- ed a point not far from the residence of Judge John .I. Walsh. It became de- railed and Conductor Lazarus was thrown violently against the end of .ie car. He was badly bruised and shak- en up, but sustained no other Injuries so far as known. He will probably go to work again tomorrow. There was a rumor about that he had three ribs broken. but such was not the case. —-—-—---——0- -—Alberthn peaches per basket for canning at Joseloff's. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. All the Services to be Renamed Next Sunday. Next Sunday morning the pastor will be present at the class meeting. The morning service will be the monthly communion service. All members of the church are spechIly requested to be present. The Sunday school ses- sion will be held at the close of the morning service. The pastor's Bible class will be resumed and the enth membership are urged to be In atten- dance st the first meeting. The young peoples meeting will have for its topic "The Call of Moses.” lender. Jolie Greenwood.‘ At the evening service the sermon topic will be. "The Story of Nasmnn " The pastor. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. has returned from his summer vacation and will conduct the services of the day. Next Sunday will be the first Iegulnr church services of the fall Sud it Is hoped that each service will be largely attended. ' I “a i r‘ r; ~Come and see til PSI thkilin with his witty sayings and km“ S! foxy grandpa with the Cuban Giants. Labor Day morning at the Decker Field. Powers land Marines Uprising' III Gonstantinrple Mlnlut'cr Lelallvnnn Taken Measures to Protect the Lives of All Ameri- cana In Turkey. WASHINGTON. Sop. I~Minlster Lelshmnn today Informed the State Department that some of the Europan powers haverlnndcn marines in Don stsutinopie. -lf therlivcs of Americans there become endangered the United meat of marines to Constantinople. Minister Leishmsn also stated that In order to protect the lives of the oc- cupants of American Icgation and Alu- erlcan consul general of Constantino- ple, an additional detective had been added to the force there. He said he took this precaution because of the warning sent him by the Sultan that an uprising was feared, —-Complete line of side combs, new pompadour combs. Hair pins and no- tions at M. S. Smith A: Co. DAIRYMEN AT MERIDEN. Largest Gathering Held In That Soc- tlon In Years. MERIDEN, Sept. i.—In the neighbor hood of one hundred from different parts of the state, members of the Con nectlcut Dainmen‘s Association. worn in Madden Wednesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Luchinni. The. occasion was a field day and picnic. an invitation affair. The presence of all the association ofilcers at a field day event was something unusual. The officers present were: President-4r. to. Birge, of wheelies. Vicol’resldent—H. 0. Dnnicip, ”of Mlddletown. Treasurerwa. C. Paterson. of Tor- r ington. Secretary—J. B. Noble. of Hartford. Directors—H. 0. Averill of Washing- ton De H. W. Andrews. of Brook- field. nrry T. M. Miner of Vernon, Richard Davis, of Mlddletown. C. L. Tattle. of cHartford, J. G. Schwink, of Merlden.c B. Pomemy. of Willimnn- tie, and I. W. Stark. of Lebanon. , MEMBERS. BUFFALO. N. Y. September 4— The method pursued by the Supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workman. in Increasing the rats of‘ sssennment upon its members. hasI beenilndcrsed by the National Frater- nal Congress, which is an orgnaina tion composed of representatives of slxtyithred fraternal beneficiary ao- clctles The manner of apportioning the wry Increase In obloctcd to by the I- -, sit a, fountain ntlon Agni ‘ ’ ruinrd , f the order, an- ,1,» boy? to appeal GENTLINAN OEOBGE GUILTY, NEW YORK. Sept. d.-Rarry Brooks, alias "Gentleman George" Rob- Inson. who onWedncsday pleaded guilty to five indictments. three of which charges were any sentenced hppriscnmont , m... air-m —-Sperry and mrhésshouMm-s. at Sc lb. DlmDofl'lilm " a ‘.f _n vnAIm sounds av hater “Salaam has «new mlst nowoccumpdniud succinct. ‘7’ '.l States Government will send a detach-P , . m or; will ‘ I'Bll MI”... “J“ '.. «The ' l of . l ‘ ‘ WIATHII POSIGAST. Pair ton III and Saturday. Cool" In Vermont: lulu wcml-Iy winds. ransaAvso cArllouc own. An Important Meeting Yates to Take In St. Mary's Cadets. A very Important meeting of St. Mary's ii‘edorattutl Catholic Club and Catholic Union Council. was held last night. at which it was voted to federate the St. Mary's Cadets. A committee was appointed to change the constitu- tion. combrl lag Rev. J. Fogarty. Bernard C. any and Dr. William .I. Tracey. William Howard was appointed chairman of the entertainment commit- tee Plans for remodeling the club house on West avenue were discussed, and the building of an addition will plums- hly be recommended. A committee for this purpose was appointed. comprising Rev. J. H. O'Donnell. M. J. Howard, Michael J. Reardon. William H. Mc- Mahonand Dr. Will In J. Tracey. It was voted to ext nd the privileges of the club to the delegates to the state convention of the C. T. A. U. M'FAODlN—BAKER. Charles M; Home”. formerly clerk hi the Hotel Cllfi‘ord. and well known in South Norwalk, but now located In Northampton. Mass" Is to be married next month to Miss Ada Baker. 1 popu- lar young Indy In that place. : . BODY. STILL UNIDENTIFIED. BRIDGEPORT. Sept. i.——The body of the woman who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid Is still at the morgue unidentified, although several persons have called there with vari- ous clues. GOVERNMENT 190A: BUY SIEMEN- SEATTLE Wash, Sept -I. —lt‘ ls .. said that do offer will be made to sell 4 ‘ lb thegovernn‘lent the entire town site of Brunetton surrounding the Puget Sound Navyysrd for 8360000. Wil- liam Brenner, after which the town Is named has procured power of attor- ney from nearly all the property own- are It Is reported. and will start for Washington In a few days to submit the proposition to the navy depart- we“; 1.5-”: '.‘t ’V .. j“ . . '—-§-I--- w-SMI'ZS. raked Barnes shoulders per lb. Sign. Joseloff's. WANTED wkurso-srrua-rron av nan. and wife,’woman to do housework. man understands care of horses, etc, A cosehman would also like situation. Apply 88% No. Main street. a! lit WANTED—WE WANT 2b EXPER- 9 lenced operators on straw sewing ma- chines. We gllnrnntoe plenty of work at good prices. We Iioo need about silencers at this we‘ll. port will pro vide competent Instru A St once to Arthur C. Wheeler, 13 1‘ street, Norwnlk warmers—«mount ~~ . gage on resid . (1‘ch 233. genome” Coup. , For: SALE. FOB SALE—A DOMESTIC SEWINO machine. good order, .hlgh arm. all ab tachments $10. 00. Also some funny quilts. sofa pillow tops, handrails, lsdies' underwear, bric-a- bran etc. Call at Mrs. Clapsattle'a ll Cottage “gt E Norwalk Conn, up stairs FOR SALE—BOILER AND HOISTr - lng engine. property of T. P. Bartlett. ‘ Apply to South Norwnlk Wine and LI- quor Cofnpany. Washington St. bfigge. _ ~ ~ ‘ no t FOR SALE—TYPE METAL m3, babbltlng tho hly cleaned All In small slugs. pplv at this ofllmf ‘TO LIT—5 ROOM , Clky street. all newly " painted. Rent 89. Enquire J. Disses, 30 80 Main streeL at at T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR 0|" 5 rooms, 81 Woodward Ave. first floor 77 Woodward Ave. and store 85 I)” street; houses and building lots for sale, Apply to E. A. ngdwdi'g: rah scar—radii sm5'1.osn half of old post ofilce store. 45 Wall St Enquire on premises. out! TO RENT—FOUR ROOM APART- Inents Swnrtx a Corbett block. not 37. dspiroomfinleverSt Market,- Railrond Place. rent SS. M further particulars. Inquire Old W Cigar (in. R3 Washington 8' ‘ . DISCRIMINATION AGAINST OLDER '- —- ——‘— wagon, a mi cont. Finder ll return the sun's to tho Norwnlk ‘ of the Sentinel and receive munch LOST-A HhanidRAN‘DUN 300K was lost either in the Clifiord or tween the Clllord and the WIIllllIt-‘L ton street badge maggot". ‘ and receipts. many ‘ p‘ense return It to Imitation fine 6 Ruth-clad bePlace Baptism N g behold for air FOUND—lb! pocketbook sum of money Owner can luv; by proving p rty. l rc Batman's once. rope . nqul MISCELLANEOUS. , Mrs; Anderson, 2: :3 » East Norwnlk. Employment ,5“ retinas colonic Ind Show cunts. ' PROFESS o it.
Norwalk Chronicler