use South Hamil
:- Second Class latter}!
voters that it had come to be taken as
a matter of course that he would be
re-eiectetl year after year. He was
first elected treasurer in 1894 when
a.” Daakam who hits been be defeated Robert Swartwont by a
'h ransom. in Stamford. since.majority of 202. Mr Swariwout had
4.1:“ notified the Republican town previously been treasurer for several
, , . immitbao that owing to his private years In 1895, Mr. Daskam defeated
é, balm. .3 "it which have grown John B Reed Jr.. a popular Democrat,
tome ’ flag the put, few years, by a majority of 411: in 1895 be de-
I . roan accept again the nomination felted Enos B Lockwood by a wafer-
. wxr mm, ity of 839: in 1897 be defeated Chas.
‘ Baum months .30, Mr Daskam B. Allyn by a majority of 412; in 1898
‘ included that this would be the last be defeated Warren H. Taylor by a
' Tm thgt he could hold the office of majority of 282: in 1899, be defeated
é“ ‘Oihill'el' without cutting off some of ex Mayor W. J H. Bonannan by a ma-
I Work in connection with the Stam- jority 0! 396; in 1900, he defeated D.
ford in." Company. of which be p. l. Vanderbeyden by a majority of 880
twp”, Some of mg intimate in 1901 he was elected for two years.
3.". knewn of this determina- receiving a majority of 506 over Mayor
lor lovoral weeks but it was not Chafi- “- Leeds
until a few days ago that the Republi-
to!!! committee was notified of it. VICTIM 0" FIRE IDENTIFIED.
new: that Mr. Daskam will not PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. September 26—
he oioandidsto this year will be ro- Pending an Investigation into the ac-
cell“ with sincere regret by a great tion of Engineer George W. Boss. who
. many people irrespective of party drove his train past a danger signal at
i Mia excellent ground for the state Plummers Lodge. last night, to frus-
“font that the Democratic caucus to be trate what he believed to be an at-
ll next. Wednesday would have tempted holdup. the officials of the
noises him. For several years past Consolidated Railroad decline to make
tho;,anggoatiqn has been made in Dem- any statement. They say. however,
on” circles that Mr, Daskgm be en- that until evidence to the contrary is
had for two reasons one being forthcoming they prefer to believe that
, th t he could not be defeated and the no holdun was attempted.
. or- that it would give a non partisan “——
mt to the Democratic ticket to have BOTH WERE DISCHARGED.
hi? on it. This year the demand for Two cases of drunkenness were tried
)1 Daakain'b endorsement is so before Judge Lockwood, in the Town
strong that it is not stretching facts Court. this morning. The prisoners
fit all to say that if the Democratic were Charles Albro. of New Haven.
:Alldlia had been held last night. as and George Castle, of Norwalk. Both
originally planned. Mr Daskam were discharged, because it was their
ldhave been the nominee for trees first offense.
4:3; ~tll'ol'. II'he opposition In Democratic ~-———-—-
;, 1gp , circles to an endorsement was coniin- MAKING VOTERS.
t. iii” Gill entirely to Town Clerk W. F. Wa- Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith and
. tertiary because he left the party in Selectmen Brown .Lynes and Reed. are
me. when it was in a very bad way. in session today at the Norwaik Town
" and a good many Democrats would Court room for the purpose of making
not stand for him on their ticket. Had voters. But very few were made dur-
Mr. Daskam not announced his inten- log the morning.
tion of withdrawing and were he nom- ' ——-—-——— .
looted by the Democrats. he would be REFUSED ACCESS TO BOOKS.
the first candidate for an important samxr STE MARIE, Mien. Sept,
onloo to"whoin this honor was paid in 26.~—The heads of departments of the
a great many years Consolidated lake Superior Company
. Ilr. Dasliam has conducted the af- have been ordered to refuse the. repre-
Vtali'lof his office during the nine years scntaiives of the Spoyer syndicate ac-
thot he has been treasurer, in a bnsl- cess to the books and papers of the
lloll-iiko way. and this fact appeared plants.
to be so generally appreciated by the.
:5:
She (donbtfnlly)——“Have you really
told me of all the sins you ever com-
mitted ?" .
lie (stoutlyl—“Yes. All."
Gentlemen ,
She (sorrowfniiy)—~'Then i am not
SLyoa‘dao'e’a clean beautiful ml;Egggflnf;"3,13%;“40'4”
camp! l M from pimples, Fl t cut it I l ill) r
rs . zen 0 .one yv e —“
: 5W Of wrinkles. 9d a think the cook we have now will stay
‘ :, rm, M19:— It with us for some time." Second Citic
zen—"How is that?" First Citizen—
"She don't get up in time to catch the
8:05. and she‘s intoxicated every after-
A Polllman. Barber. €333.13“ “‘° 5......-.....,....
as was”... air-st, south Nomaik.
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel.
S: to your advantage to buy your
., furniture here.
What better proof can there be of the above statement than a small army
of Very satisfied buyers? Ask them. or bettor still come in and see for your-
loft. Specials for Saturday. Morris Chairs, $6.50. 87.50, 88.50, never sold for
ion] than $8 810, 312 Have just received some handsome colored beds. All
big bargains from $3. 75 up. ,
_ {Sideboards from $10. 50 up. For Saturday only. your choice of any A:
aim: Rug in the store at 82. 85. Easily worth 83. 75. The popular couch
beds urn selling cheap.
igflpmo in and look us over.
As l have just bought up the entire stock of Eddie Goldsmith' s Glass
one, i will endeavor to close out the entire lot at 85 per cent. below fac-
”my; price. Stock consists on:
all Doll ,Sh'e‘ll Glasses.
on Don. :Whlskey Glasses.
M M field‘s. '
156 Better Bottles.
88 Straw Holden.,\
130 Working Bottles.
ma. imported Belgian Wines. 200 Pieces, Assortment Lamps.
II Dan Am‘rted broken lots. Cigar Lighters, etc.
Shades i Shades l
3.. notice in Wednesday's li‘i nancial News the failure of Charles,
was. abode manufacturers. Here' a where i got in on the bottom. and
Hardware Lian , ,
n m the Hammer: at 29c Fruit Jar Rooks. 3c per dos.
”0 filAiso a numbe'r of Jack Knives at
9° soon-min. 75c and use gooda. ‘ ,
Largo uaorfmsnt Axes. J Planes;
Galapors, Ratchet Brace 3: Screw
Drivers.
‘ 40c up
~ Rider and iii P. Middlobrook
Among the state officers in attend-
ance were Great Senior Sagamore Wil-
liam Risley. of New Britain; Great Ju-
nior Sugamore B. B. Plumley. of Bridge-
port; Great Chief of Records William
Saunders. of Naugatuck; Great Sanap
J. H. Ciassen. of Bristol: Great Guard
of the Wigwam, Percy Sanson. of Wal-
orbury; Great Mishcnewa, H. I. Smith.
of Norwalk; Deputy Great Sachem Wil-
iium Miller. of South Norwaik Others
present included Sachem Dunning of
Kortikupotnuauh Tribe of Bridge-
port;; Sutiiem Parthcnaw. of Toantic
Tribe of Waterbury. and Sachem
George llirst, of Uncns Tribe, South
Norwalk.
There were good sized delegations
in attendance from Wowampum and
Kouckapotanauh Tribes of Bridgeport:
Uncas Tribe. of Smith Notwalk, and
Toantic Tribe. of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport Red Men are over
In a special trolley car.
When the work of conferring the de-
grci- had been completed there were
speeches by Great Jtinior and Junior
Sngamores soil the Great Chief of Rec-
ords.
The lady friends of the members of
the local lodge then succeeded in get-
tiug In some fine work—they served a
Very bountiful collation and a social
time was enjoyed tiniil a late hour.
The hall had been artistically decor-
ated for the occasion by members of
Cockenoc Tribe.
The young ladies acting as waitresses
included the Misses Lillian and Clara
Bartram. Ida l-iosegood, Julia and Eliz-
abeth Maikin. Tillie Spiccr. Edith
Smith. Frances and Antoinette De-
Plcrne. Mrs. William N. Jones, Mrs.
Samuel Foster, Jessie Cole. t'lrncc God-
frey. Maggie Foster, Mrs. Oscar Can-
fIt-ld. (lcneva and Anna Decker. Dollie
Uutlcrdown. Miss Whitney. Maud Bray,
Mrs. Raymond, Bessel Benedict and
Emma Warner.
Wilbur E. liubliell was the candidate
‘0 take the degree while the soventy- ‘
four others merely took the obligation.
The anc committee who had charge
of the arrangements for the confer
ing of the degree was composed of
Harrie I. Smith, chairman; William L
Comatock. treasurer; George Murray,
Howard N. Godfrey, Frederick H, Mui~
kin. Thomas loatberiand, J. William
Rowe, William N. Godfrey. George C.
Met-bun. A. Ross Malkin. William T.
Alnlcy. Aaron Dockers George Quick.
iioynl Ellis, J. J. Henncsscy and Henry
N. Rider.
George Murray was in charge of the,
tables.
Next week the tribe will work the.
adoption degree again on the balance
of the candidates who were not able to
be present last evening,
On October 6th, the degree team will
go to Bridgeport and confer the adop-
iiou degree on a large class for Konck-
apotanauh Tribe.
The warrior‘s degree will be confer-
Iied on the big class of Norwalk pale-
fiicoa on October 9th.
ONE LESSON.
Every man has a chance to succeed
If he works long enough and hard
enough. A writer in Everybody‘s
Magazine says that this is especially
true of agents of life-insurance, and
that he. the vice-president of a large
company, often tells his agents that
there are only three reasons that. can
stand in the way of large success:
First, laziness; second. wrong meth-
ods: third. working with a wrong class
of people. in nineteen cases out of
twenty the first reason will cover the
ground. He. says that in his own ex-
perience he learned how to make use
of his failures
I investigated them so exhaustively
and with so little mercy for myself that.
i began to have a supersltion that l
was bound never to fail twice in exact-
ly the same way. i would say. “That
form of failure shall never hit me
again."
Thus there was among my friends a
man whoml felt certain i could assure
He had'corne into a good income, he
was laying up nothing, he spent his
money readily. be adored his family
and he had always liked my advice.
"He will keep." i thought. “till some
'off week.’ and then i will get him in
about fifteen minutes for a ten-thou-
sand doilar endowment policy." When
the anticipated dry week finally came.
i called on him and was going to carry
him at first assault.
"Why in the world, my dear fellow.
didn't you come in last week?" he said.
“Day before yesterday an old friend of
mine, who has just gone into the busi-
ness. came along, and yesterday i took
out a ten-tbousand-doilar endowment.”
The lesson was full of chagrin for
the to find any possible excuse for my
tardiness. From that time forward 1
think i have never allowed an oppor-
tune time for beginning business to
slip away if i could help it.
uumrtoa’rso ssvsarrv.
Parson Wilkins was the gentlest
minister the church of Cranford Center
had‘ever known. it was apparently as
difficult for him to lose his temper as
for many of the parish to keep theirs
One day one .of the deacons went to
him with a complaint about the boy
who had been apprenticed to the den-
con to, learn the carpenter's trade.
"He’s so lasy’,and ungrateful. added
to every thing else," said the deacon
at the end of a long list of grievances,
"that [We lost my patience, and l'm
afraid to talk to him for fear 1 shall
’ display anger. Now i want you to
, speak to him severely, parses-very
sever'ely."
"i will deacon" said the minister,
“I will certainly speak to him with
great severity." A few days aftérward
he received a call from the appren-
} "c9.
“Nov: my boy." said the minister.
laying a calm hand on the graoeless
ungater's shoulder “l hive heard
from the beacon of the things
doing and your neglect
work. and i wish to say.
have been doingsvery
you psrsistin this
I shall be forced" -‘-
, ——"to lower my
in, lower it consider
has mtiavs‘ lean Ari-ans-
ad For Tonight.
The largest crowd of any night since
St. Mary's parish fair opened. was in
attendance. last evening. at bookwood's
Hall. The program of entertainment
was carried out as published in last
evening's sentinel. The audience was
a very appreciative one, and applauded
all of those taking part very liberally.
An even huge: number of people will
pr'obably be present this evening.
which will be one of the most import-
ant of all the ten
Last evening door prizes were drawn
as follows: -0rdcr for a bag of corn.
Mary CI‘I’IIY: china fern dish. Mrs. Wil-
liuln McQuillnu; pitcher. May Ken-
nedy: two pounds of tea. Sadie Powell;
basket of aruit. Hattie Bogardus; cy-
ciometer. Not-u Kelley; lady's slippers.
Daniel Gilbtrt; plants, Mary A. Finne-
gan and Anna Prcusser.
Miscellaneous prizes-Cakes. Maggie
Kennedy. Kate Farrell, Mrs. Joseph
Whitley. and William Dixon; box of
candy. M. Sullivan; holly wreath dolly,
Sadie Powell
Those in «barge, of the booths last
evening included Miss Lillie Pom-ll.
Miss McGowan. .‘diss Lawior. Mrs, Vnr-
son, Mrs. Jesuph Smith, Miss Kilboy
and Miss Anna O'Brien.
Tonight‘s door prizes leI be [5
worth of wall paper, a hunt. a box of
cigars. two pounds of tea, basket of
green tomatoes, bottle of pickles and
two plants.
At the Fair tonight Miss Lena Mil-
lard will appear in songs. the ladies of
the immaculate t‘ouceptiou in a mili-
tary drill; Joseph isclin. of Stamford
will give an exhibition of buck and
wing dancing. and Miss Marie Hunt
will be ht'fll‘ll iu rccltations.
As usual but evening Mr. Hayes sent
up a balloon, with an admission ticket
to the fair. from his place of business
on Main street. The balloon, carried
along by a strong easterly wind, was
borne rapidly In the direction of
Bridgeport. Another balloon will be
stnt up tonight.
OBITUARY RECORD.
DEATH OF MARY KAHOY.
Mary Kilroy. daughter of Mike Ka-
roy, a Hungarian, died last night at the
hospital. from Bright‘s disease. of scv~
crnl urontlis‘ durntion. She was sev-
enteen years of age. The funeral will
be, held tomorrow afternoon. at 3:30
o'clock. 'I‘hc interment will be lit St.
Mary's Cemetery, A Bridgeport Hilli-
guriun priest will edit-late.
A woman‘s most pleasant reflections
come from her mirror.
”wit... OF NOTICE.
District of Norwaik. as. Probate
Court, Scptcuibt‘r so, A. p. cm.
Etatc of George C. Stillson. late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court praying for
reasons wherein sci forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate. of said
cptate. which is fully described in said
application on file.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at, the l’rbbate
Office in Norwaik. on the 30th day of
September. 1903. at 11 o‘cloek forc-
n00n: and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested there-
in by publishing this order in a news-
paper having a circulation in said Dis-
trict_ at lcost four days before said day
of hearing.
HENRY W. GRF. TORY.
Judge.
s26 it
Democratic Caucus.
A caucus loe Democratic electors
of the new Town of South Norwtilk,
will be held at Arion Hall, on Monday
evening. September 28th. 1903 at 8
o'clock. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for town offices for the new
town and to transact any other busi-
ness proper to come. before said meet-
ing.
WlLl-‘RED BODWELL .
2 Chairman Democratic Committee.
5 6 2i ,
Democratic Caucus.
A caucus of the Democratic electors
of the Second Voting District will be
held on Tuesday evening. Sept. 29th.
1903, at Arion Hall. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for town offices.
and to transact any other business
proper to come before said meeting.
WILFRED BODWEIJI.
26 gthairman Democratic Committee.
s .
Democratic Caucus.
. A canons of the Democratic electors
of the City of South Norwalk will be
held at Arion Hall on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 29th. 1903. immediately after the
adjournment of the town caucus, for
the purpose of‘ nominating candidates
for ,city onlccs and to transact any
other business proper to come before
said meeting. V
MLFRED BODWELL
26 gbsirman Democratic Committee.
‘ .,
,, fl 5
Notice.
Special Town Meeting ;
The inhabitants legal voters, of the
Town of Not-walk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town moot-
In: via be held in the Turn Hall
Wall street, Wednesday. September
80th,1!08.atilo“clock in the evening.
ft: the purpose of hearing the annual
maintenance: for the
year satires Airgun 81st, 190s. and not.
log action on the same.
b Walk. Wm this
Eadh season brinds new shades of coloring and new desians
in Reads to Wear Suits and Skirts. In calling sour adoption at
this time to 011an stock for fall and winter wear. .we wish to
impress on sour minds that great care has been used in making
our selections. The Israeli) increased trade that has coméilo'this
department is a just tribute to the excellent quaiiiu and stale 0i
, You will observe we have anticipated-sour wants
a little earlier than usual. but for good and sufficient reasons. ;The
goods are here and we believe uou will appreciate the opportunitn
thus presented to look over what we have to offer and make
uour selections at near leisure.
our offerings.
Suits
\
mixtures. broadcloths, in the latest;
shades, from “8.00 to $30.00.
Walking Suits I
Dong coat effects. blouse or tight fit-
Euglish or Scotch twecds and grey mix-
ting in angers zibcliucs. rarity tweed mm, from $lt350 to :25 00.
RAIN COATS.
Grey and Tan Cravenette. from $12. 50
8t H
to 812.00.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cloaks and Furs.
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of attention in the trade. Our line
was really great, but spurrcd‘on by
past achievements we have this full
produced a line of ladies' Suits. Clonks,
Skirts, Wnists nod furs that is for in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, come and .
M. Krasoviiz.
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Nor-walk. . Conn .
Dividend
to n Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
(filiaftrial Stocks makin possible Large
interest and Profits. list and unlisted our
specialty. Booklets giving full inform-
tiou on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & C0.
Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal nta.
Members New York Consul dated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.’ ,
E. BALDWIN IIAMMITT Manger,
Western New no land Brooch: Hos nar-
ten: Suite 60-69 lla Block. Hartford,
Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative,
Rum 1, antler Building,
“M, will. Conn.
but site. hit (F1;
a.
LWhere are you going? ‘
i'm hungry and am going to the
‘ MERIAL CAFE
to lot a good lduaro meal.
in the only place to WWW
The \ong as not. re-
‘ WEN
finality in business not." _.
, all“ so“ vandals-motif I .
garments tor men,
women and more.
on the case conduit
aha. it
Brest reduction in
sport; department.
Seeds shouldered
without regard “.5. _
svlainabcost.
Skirts
In imported broadcloth, plain serge
Long cont effects, blouse or tight fit- ting. In plain chcvlots zibclincs fancy and cheviot iw.(‘8tls fancy chovlots in
.-bout1c anti knotted effects, from So 00
WALKING SKIRTS.
Vcnciian cloth. serge. chevlots and
twccds. from $5 00 to $10. 00.
crwalk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler