Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 6, 1903 · page 9

 
 
 

 

serufltinan‘mo.

 

Ilenry A- Warner, of
New IIu'velt Garnishees
funds in liands of Select-
men for the Purpose of
Sellsfybg‘ .Iudg‘nient 0b.
leined Against l. leonerd

The first recognition of the fact that
there Is a new Town of South Norwalk
.was made this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Peter Doolan. of Bridgeport. by
serving writs on John B. Lawrence,
Augustus B. St. John and William B.
Reed. as the solectmen of the new
town.
. The writs were in a garnishee pro-
i ccss brought by Henry A. Warner. of
_ New Haven, against Francis Leonard.
‘ Last year the Town of Norwalk paid to
. Francis Leonard and Bernard C. Fee—
‘ hey the sum ofjililifli. of which it is
presumed Mr. Leonard received half.
The garnishee writ Is for $400, which
would take just about half the amount
if a similar fee were charged by Mr.
3 Leonard this past year for his services.
The writ recognizes the above three
as selectmen of the Town of South
, Norwalk. and custodian of its funds In
‘p that capacity.
. Sheriff Doolan also served three cop-
lea of the same writ on the newly-cl-
ectcd sclectmen of the old town. who
are Samuel Lynes. Winfield 8. Han-
ford and Jacob B. Raymond.
The following is a copy of the writ:
TO THE SHERIFF 0F FAIRFIELI)
COUNTY, HIS DEPUTY OR EITH-
ER CONSTABLE OF THE TOWNS
0F NORWALK 0R SOUTH NOR-
WALK .WITHIN SAID COUNTY.
‘” GREETING:
' By authority of the State of connec-
ticut, you are hereby commanded to
attach to the value of eight hundred
dollars (8800) the goods or estate of
Francis Leonard, of said Town of Nor-
walk, or South Norwalk. and him sum-
mon to appear before the Court of
Common Pleas. to be held at New Ha-
ven, in and fbi-‘thecmmtyotflow Ha-
ven. on the first Tuesday of Novelt-
ber, 1903. then and there to answer
unto‘ Hoary‘fh. Warner, of' the Town
and County of New Haven, In a civil
r action wherein the plaintiff complains

 

. and says:
i; 1. On January 10.1890. the
s ' plaintiff received a judgment

against the defendant before the
Court of Common Pleas, In and for
the County of New Haven, at its
January term in said year for two
hundred and twenty-eight and

 

seven one-hundredtlrs dollars.
(8228.01)
2. Such Judgment remains

wholly unsatisfied.

The ,plaintiff claims four hun-
dred dollars ($400) damages.

And you are hereby further com—
manded to leave a true and attested
copy of this writ. and of the accom-
panying complaint at least twelve
days before the session of the
court to which It In made returna-
ble, with Samuel Lynes. Jacob B, Ray-
mond and Winfield S. Hanford. as they
are sclectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
and with John B. Lawrence, Augustus
B. St. John and William B. Reed, as
they are selectmen of the Town of
South Norwalk. or at their usual place
of abode as they are agents, trustees
and debtors of said, defendant, and
have concealed lit. ' their hands the
gdods effects and ‘estate of said de-
fendani and are indebted to him.

And you are further commanded to
summon said garnidheea to appear be—
fore said court nouns time and place
first mentioned then and there to dis-
close on oath whether they have con-
cealed In their hands the goods and
effects or estate of said defendant or

, are indebted to him.

Plaintifi' Is redogriised In 870 to pros-
acute. etc.

Of this writ with your doings there-
on, make due service and return.

Dated at New Haven, this fifth day
of October. 1903

I hereby certify that I have person-

'j al knowledge of the financial ability
2 of the plaintiff. and that he is of ant-
, ficient pecuniary respbnsibility to an-
swer this recognizance.
‘ . HENRY W. MERWIN.
Commissioner of the Superior Court
for New Haven County.
Signed by Peter Dbolan: ~

HAMILTON—THOMPSON.

Prosperous Now Caliban clam Weds
‘ moth Norfialk Lady. .
Daniel Hugh Hamilton. a prosperous

gar Gaussian balloon-tun. and Miss

a an o uth Norwalk.

were quietly mm 8?

o'clock at St. Joseph‘s rectory. by the

Rev. William labor on

crops and carried a mused};
bride Mar

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

'nehhe
uetot
t A.

 
 

 

 

Posoofico as Scenario

.. Ilev. Dr. Donovan s

 

intevening all "-

pail...”
. Ila

Entersd at the South Norwaik

 

Permanent Appointment

Chancellor of the Diocese Goon to
MIddIotown—Fathor Murray
Sucoods Him.

 

An examination for the position of
permanent rector of St. John's Roman
Catholic Church. Middletown. to sue.
ceed the late Rev. Bernard O'Rellly
Sherlden, who died some three months
ago. was to be hold at St Joseph's
Cathedral yesterday morning but no
candidates appearing. Bishop Tierney
appointed Rev. Dr. James P. Donovan.
chancellor of the diocese, to the vacan-
cy. The position In important and Is
one of the highest In the gift of the
bishop. there being but six permanent
rectors in the state, Danbury, Norwalk.
Bridgeport, Waterbury. New Haven
and Middletown having one each.

Dr. Donovan has been chancellor of
the diocese for some ten years and Is
about 34 years of age. He is the his-
hop's secretary and Is also one of the
counsellors of the diocese. besides be-
Ing defender of the marriage tie. To
him are referred all questions of re-
marrlage,.II being his duty to defend
the first marriage until It has been
proven Invalid. He was born In Meri-
den. receiving his early education In
the parochial school of that city. He
afterwards attended St. Charles's Col-
lege at Elllcott City. Md., still later
being a student at Niagara University.
Niagara Falls. N. Y.. of which Institu-
tion be Is a graduate. Dr. Donovan
was also a student at the American
College at Rome. He is a man of abili-
ly and scholarly attainments and His-
hop Tierney yesterday paid a warm
tribute to his worth. speaking of him In
the highest terms. He Is expected to
enter upon his new duties at once.

The vacancy caused by the retire-
ment of Dr. Donovan as chancellor of
the diocese was yesterday filled by the
appointment of Rev. John G. Murray, a
professor of theology and languages in
St, Thomas's Preparatory Seminary In
this city. The new chancellor is about
30 years of age and has taught at the
seminary for two or three years. He
studied at Louvaln University. Lou-
vain. Switzerland, and was ordained at
that place. He is a graduate of Holy
Cross College and has taught at Water-
bury.

Rev. Joseph McCarthy of Waterbury.
who was recently ordained at Paris.
succeeds Father Murray at St. Thom~
as‘s Seminary. A portion of the parish
at Mlddletown to which Dr. Donovan
goes has been set off and made a new
parish. This is the South Farms dis-
trict. Rev. Patrick J. McGIvney. of New
'Canaan is, to stor of the new par

"else Tbikfigr know 57de

VII

merl pf Middlpt wn 0but for th 9

year as been on agate'of of.St Album
Church, New Canaan. He is about 81
years of age and Is state chaplain of
the Knights of Columbus. When In
Middletown he was assistant to Father
Sheridan. rector of SI. John's Church.

REAL ESTATE TRANSEEEN.

Some Matters Recorded In the Office
of Town Clerk Smith.

Holmes. Kceler and Selleck Com-
pany, to Nor-walk Securities Corpora-
tion. land and buildings, Cross street to
Belden avenue. War.

Gordon Gamble to Leslie Gamble.
land and buildings, St. John avenue.
War.

Edwin
Gamble.
War.

Alfred .E. Austin to Fiorlne Forcel-
lina, two lots, Foster Park: John Hod-
man. two lots, Foster Park; Georgetta
Ayree, one lot. Foster Park. War.

Robina W. Selleck to Irving D. Rob-
ertson. building lot, Gregory Point
road, building lot. Lorlna street. War.

Stanley H. Lowndes to George W.
Moore. Ioi Rowayton avenue. War.

Rebecca G. Olmstead and others to
George C. Lockwood, land and build-
ings. Franklin avenub. War.

Estate of S.‘ E. Olmslcad to Georgi.
C. Loockwood, two acres West Rocks
read. two lots West Rocks road: nine
lots. Cloif avenue, land and buildings.
Main and Henry streets. land and
buildings, School street.

William J. Mather to Elisabeth Lo-
Due. three acres and buildings. West
Norwalk. War.

Norwalk Securities Corporation. one
let each to Ira Cole and E..J. Hill, at
fair grounds.

George W. H. Moore to William
‘Mvoorc, land and buildings. Rowayton.

ar

Charles F. Sherwood to Daniel F. Va
dwas. building lot Lexington avenue.

ar.

Sarah F. Bennett to James F. Mon
roe. two building lot: Fitch street.
War.

Austin Cockefur to Henry Baldwin.
grind and buildings, Hendricks avenue.

or.

William Schlencker and wife to

. Blake and wife to Terlsa
ulldlng lot. St. John avenue.

Louis A. Le main. New York as

acres and bull ngs, Blue Mountain.
War.

MR. JAMES LOOKING FOR MONEY.
Wolluiinown Resident of Connecticut
, Annual Reported Theft 01040.
Charles James Sr. one of the oldest
and most widely-known residents of
ehNorwalk. w. about the torof South
Norwalk.- m Inquiries
forawomamwho. bebollevorhhadtak-
en IMO In each which belonged to him
It'appearo‘th‘att tthc wobsm had been
stopping at the house. and when she
returned to her home the money dia-
appeared. so Mr. James oiling.
tho-Matinee. Howasabouttho.
. Lesa we no we

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

laaIMatbol'. '

 
 
 

 

7mm one... bfan-
Irv Wfi 'Now be Designated

National Guard organza-
tion to Include lllree lieg-
imenls of lhroe Battalions
Each

The results of the study of the na-
tional guard board of reorganization,

Governor Chamberlain. Adjutant Gen~
cral George M. Cole and Brigadier Gen-
eral Russell Frost. In the matter of
adapting the Connecticut National
Guard to the requirements of the law
passed by Congress, were made known
In general orders issued last night
It will be seen that the main organ-
ization is put into more practical shape.
The old congressional district lines
have been retained so far as reason-
able, the changes being In the Inter
eats of consolidation and efficiency.
The work has been accomplished in
season for the beginning of the winter
drills, next month. and by spring the
brigade ought to be In better shape
than It has been the past two or three
years. In case of emergency, state or
national. It Is decidedly more wieldy.

General Russell Frost. commanding
the brigade. in an interview with The
Sentinel today said regarding the re-
organisation:

"The reorganization thus far affected
by the orders just issued relate to tho
Infantry‘branch of the service only.
Very careful and thorough considera-
tion has been given to the subject by
the governor, the adjutant—general and
myself, constituting the board of reor-
ganization. Many problems relating to
locality. the Interests of citizens. desir-
Ing their own plans and the questions
relating to the interests of the mili-
tary se’fiice in different localities were
presented for solution, and need to be
met and settled with a view to reconcil-
lug, so far as mole..oonlietisg in.
truth but always keeping In mind
the real important matter. which Is
the best organisation for the most effl-
clent military service In the state
while complying with the requirements
of the National Militia law. passed by
the last Congress. This law requires
the organisation of National Guard
troops of the states to conform to that
of the regular army, which in the in-
fantry corps Is the regiment of twelve
companies, divided into battalions of
four companies each. This form of or-
canizaiion makca necessary live field
officers, to a regiment. a colonel com-
manding. a lieutenantcolonel and
three majors each In command of one
battalion, The staff of the colonel re-
mains as at present. Each major will
rank of lsi lieutenant and a battalion
quartermaater with rank of 2nd lieut-
enant the latter being a new one, the
quartermaater also being a commis-
sary.‘

' It was Impossible to retain the four
regiments and increase them to twelve
companies each. There were but five
companies remaining In the old Third
Regiment. The Fourth Regiment con-
sisted of eight companies. and the.
First and Second of ten companies
each. After much study if was con-
cluded that the only wise course was
to have. but three regiments to In-
crease the First Regiment from ten to
twelve companies by the transfer to It
of Company I. of Wlnated of the
Fourth Regiment. and Company E.
Willimantic. of the Third Regiment.
Those places both being much more
accessible to Hartford, the headquar-
ters of the First Regiment than to the
headquarters at Bridgeport and New
London of the old Fourth and Third

 

 

Continued on Eighth Page.
COUTU—GRIFFIN.

Quiet Wedding Ceremony at the First
MothOdlst EpiscOpaI Parsonage.

Albert H. Coutu, of South Norwalk.
and Miss Eva M. Griffin. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. WIlIaIm A. Grinln. of
Lowndes avenue, were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. W.
W T. Duncan. at 3 o clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The bride was attired In a
pretty foulard satin, trimmed with blue
velvet, which was very becoming. She
was unattended. the bride and groom
desiring a simple and quiet wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony they
were driven to the west- bound station.
from which they started on a trip to
Scranton. Pa. where they will visit
the bride's brother. George B. Griffin.
retuming in about a week. On their
return they will reside for a time at
the home of the bride's par-outs on
Lowndos avenue. The young con
pie have the good wishes of many
friends

UNCAC TRIOE’G DIG CLASS.

A very enthusiastic meeting of Un-
oasTribe. 1.0. ill, washoldatthe
wrgwam. last evening. It was voted to

 

 

 

‘takotbe1:utralnthtsevoalngfot

Bridgeport. whore they will be the

 

_,¢nosta of Konokopotanash tribe iathat

as “lhlrd”——Gonneollouf

 
 

Matter of mung; ”voral liens
Irldgoa Rotor?“ hitslaotmon
for an Investigation.

“'7‘

The annual town meeting of the town
of llarien was held yelterday afternoon
in the town hall. W. E. Street prc
aided and Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell
was clerk. Considerable business of a
very important nature was transacted.
The matter of erecting half a dozen
stone bridges. the proposed locations of
which were told in yesterday’s Senti-
nel. was left to the solemmen to exam
Inc the situations and report back to a
future town meeting. The salaries or
the selectmen were unchanged, but the
annual appropriation of $160 for clerk
hire for them was cut out this year.

A motion prevailed that the town ap-
propriate $3,000 for the maintenance of
highways and sidewalks. Several tax
bills were abated. among them being
that against Thomas Conley, who is ov
or eighty years of age and who was
struck bv a train twenty years ago.
He has not been able to work since.
Taxes on property owned by Mrs.
i‘arrchon were abated that a poor ten-
anl might. be allowed to reside In the
house. A number of other abatements
would have been made, but a list of
them could not be procured. Mr.
Street called the attention of the meet-
ing to the fact that there are some
abnlemcnls which should be made Im-
mediately. One mentioned by him was
tho case of a man with a wooden leg
who Is compelled to pay a military tax.

A resolution recommending to the so
lectmen that Edward Falrchild be re-
appointed Janitor of the town hall at a
salary of 8100 per year was laid on the
table. ‘

A resolution to allow the fire com-
panies the use of the town hall not to
exceed ten times eacb‘year. free of
charge. was passed.

The name privilege was voted to the
Library Association for entertainments

A tax of seven mills was laid upon
the grand list of the town. Taxes
were refunded to the Middlesex Ecclcs
Iaatlcal Society on account of exemp-
tion by law.

It was also voted to Improve sovcrnl
roads and to refund money collected
from the fifth sch I district.

For a Darioh to h meeting It was
remarkably peaceful. all the fighting
apparently having been done at‘ the
polls. as was seen when the smoke of
battle had cleared away.

DEALER AND STOCK MISSING.

 

 

M. Krasovltx Loft Town. Does Not
Appear too oh‘o‘y. ,
Some iimei‘Ull. to yesterday af-

ternoon or 'duriog
”vita and his stock of goods disappeared
from the store occupied by him In tho
store next to the Mabackemo Hotel.
Ills disappearance was rather peculiar
to say the least. but as yet no creditors
can be found against him. His wife.
who resides in Spring street, slated
that he had gone to New York for the
purpose of scouring a position there.
There was also a rumor which is said
to have lemanated from her that he
owed $900 on a note and his creditor
.took the goods. This Is not regarded
as being likely llOWl‘icf' Krnsoviiz
has operated a tailoring shop there for
ladies for some time.

COMMON PLEAS COURT SESSION.

Norwalk Mon to be Tried Before Judge
LI ht.

 

 

The Criminal Court of Common Pleas
is In session today at Bridgeport. Judge
John Il. Light presiding.

Today the case of Charles Murphy
arrested In Norwalk for vagrant-y was
tried. Officers Toothill and Smith are
In court as witnesses. Tomorrow the
case of Edward Anderson, a colored
man of Smith street. Norwalk. will
come up on charges of drunkenness and
breach of the peace. There are elev-
cn witnesses to be summoned. One
of them Is now In the Industrial school.

The case of Robcri Montgomery also
charged with drunkenness and breach
of the peace will be tried tomorrow. _

MN. MEREDITH SINGS TONIGHT.

Isaac H. Meredith of New York, the
Gospel Singer who began his work Sun-
day evening. will be present at the ser-
vice In the First Methodist church this
evening. He will conduct the praise
service and those who wem present
Sunday night will know what to expect
In the way of most inspiring song un-
der eminently competent leadership
Mr. Meredith will render Gospel solos.
The semen this evening will be by
the Rev. Levi W Holmeswf Westport
Instead of by the pastor as announced
The pastor will preach Friday night.
All are invited. These services will be
held In the main audience room of the
church. Edmund S. Ender will pre-
side at the organ. ~

 

—-.._..

NORWALK EJENGELISTIO SER-

The Rev L. W. Holmes. of Westport.
had charge of the revival service In
the Norwalk Methodist Church last ev-
ening and preached. At the conclu-
sion. an altar and prayer service was
held. At the meeting to be held this
evening, the Rev. A. L Hubbard. of
Rowayton, will preach. A men's meet-
lng will be held at Hoyt'a opera house,
Sunday afternoon. at which William
Phillips Hall of Greenwich will speak.
mm meeting are arousing much
I i

HISTORICAL SOCIETY ENTERTAIN-
MEN TO.

The ladies of the Hiltoricai Society
motstthorooats West avenue. yes-
“.flllvmnd made mmrasumborof
modicum so, '

 

 

 

0’ night M. Kraso’v

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

City of Norwell GOIIIIOI-
men (East a lie Vole..and
Mayor Glover sollled the
Matter by Deciding that
Captain of Pdloo More-
house was Paid though

A regular meeting of the City of
Norwalk Council was held last night at
the council chamber. Wall street. when
various matters were considered.

Mayor Glover presided and all six
councilman were In their chairs.
Among the important matters consid-
ered was that of the sewer to be ex—
tended to tho Muller silk mill buildings
on the Fair Grounds. Mr. Muller has
his buildings well alonx and believes
that the work should be begun.

The council voted to have City En-
gineer Charles N. Wood make profiles
of the two proposed routes. one from
the corner of Plymouth avenue and the
other from Ward street and Main
street. and submit the results to the
council, Estimates of the coat of pipe
and of laying of the some will be got-
ten as soon as possible and the sewer
will be pushed through to completion
as soon as possible and undoubtedly
will be completed before serere cold
Weather starts in.

Robert N. Morehouae. captain of the
Norwalk police force. who on several
occasions applied for more salary. had
Councilman William M. Betta, chair-
man of the police committee. put in an-
other application last night. Mr. More-
house thought he should get as much
as Chief of Police Thomas Bradley.
No councilman seemed inclined to
make a motion one way or the other,
and at the suggestion of Mayor Glov-
er. a motion was passed that the Coun-
cil vote by ballot whether he should
have an Increase. The result was
three to three, and the mayor exercis-
ed the preogatives of his offices, and
voted against Increasing the salary.

The City of Norwalk, Registrars,
Nicholas Martin and Dr. Charles R
Cbasmar put in their bills as envelope
booth tenders and also as (Shallengers
and City Clerk Leo Davis brought the
subject to the attention of the Coun-
cil.

As a result the Council voted to pay
the bill for envelope booth tenders, and
refused to honor the one as challeng-
ere.

Permission was given Councilman
Riordan to dispose of an old hose cart
as he saw fit and the bills of the var-
Ious city department were ordered
paid.

It was voted to place an incandescent
light at a sharp turn In Grant street.

An application was receiver for a
sewer through Cannon street. The
matter was referred to the sewer com-
mittee.

 

OLD TOWN BOARD SWORN IN.

 

Selectmen Sworn in and Rte-engage
Miss Ryder as Clerk.

The new board of sclectmen of the
Town of Norwalk. Samuel Lyncs. Win-
field S. Hanford and Jacob H. Hay-
mond. were sworn In last night and do.
posited their bonds.

The board held a meeting this morn-
ing at the Norwalk office in the town
assembly hall building and elected Miss
Clara M. Ryder, clerk. Miss Ryder has
been the efficient and popular clerk of
several boards of selectmen.

This morning the. new selectmen
spent the most of their time getting
acquainted with their new office. Sam-
uel Lynee. of course. Is already very
familiar with the duties of the office.
having served for several years.

ANOTHFA HISTORY SHRINE.

A party headed by Mm. Samuel R.
Weed, of “Mldbrook.” has considered
the matter of planting a suitable mark~
er near Tryon Hill. This eminence.
the ownership. originally. of Thomas
Grumman. from whom it derived Its
“Grumman" name Is one of our storied
heights. and consequently a point deser-
ving of proper designation. The re
sults of the patriotic efforts of Mrs.
Weed and her able and influential D.
A. R. regent predecessors, Mrs. E. J.
Hill and Mrs. Thomas K. Noble. have
been conspicuous find very commenda-
ble, and the present project also In wor-
thy of success.

RED MEN GOING TO SRIDGEPORT.
It is expected that a delegation of
from 100 to 150 Norwalk Red Men will
go to Bridgeport this evening. where
the degree team of Cookenoe Tribe will'
confer the Adoption Degree on a big
class of candidates for Konckapotanauh
Tribe. The Norwalkors will have sev-
eral special trolley cars which will-
Ieave the corner of Main and Wall
streets, std: 50. All of the candidates
who took the Adoption Degree with
Cockenoe Tribe. atithe Amory, loaf
week, are Invited to go. ‘

WHITLGGN'I cRImTORI SETTLE
FOR FIFTY PIN CENT.
BRIDGEPORT. s—In the
bankruptcy court of Referee Banks, to
day, the creditors of Sturgos Whitlock.

 

 

 

 
 

 

, H I23 Ilenfloenowns

doniy at her home to “street.
, Norwalk. last evening. She is Inrvlw

ed by her husband Daniel Dream the
welhknown tailor. and

And 37 Denmark

Tic Veto Was Cast In Canterbury. and
Greenwich Politician Doi‘oatod For
Town Clerk.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.—Returns from
all the towns In the state where elec-
tions were held yesterday with the ex-
ception of Killingwortrh show that 123
went Republican, 37 returned Demo-
cratic majorities and in one, Canter-
bury. thcro was a tie vote. Last year
123 towns were Republican. and 39
Democratic. Should the result from
the missing town. Killingworth prove
to be the same as last year. the Re-
publicans would have 124 towns and
the Democrats 37.

There Is a possibility of another
election in Weston, where It Is under-
stood that the Democrats will protect
It. When the Weston voters went to
the polls yesterday morning. It was dis-
covered that the official envelopes had
failed to arrive and all proceedings
were Immediately halted. Later It was
learned that the missing package was
In the express office in Westport and
a messenger was sent for it. He re-
turaed to Weston In time to allow the
polls to be opened at 2: 30 o‘clock. The
voting was stopped at 5 and the count
showed a victory for the Republicans.
Democrats announced that they would
ask for another election on the ground
that this was illegal.

In Greenwich the returns were de-
layed last night by the time consumed
In counting split tickets and It was not
until long after midnight that the
counters straightened out the tangle.
Most of the cutting of ballots was in
the vote for town clerk. James B.
Mead, who has held the ofiice of Town
Clerk for seventeen years. was de-
feated by Robert Wellstood, a Demo-
crat. Two Democratic selectmen and
a Republican First Selectmen were
elected. Last year Greenwich was Re-
publican. Another town which chang.
ed Its political complexion was South-
bury, which last year voted Republican
and no license. This year the vote was
Domocratic and for license.

A review of the license yote through
out the state shows that “towns favor
license while 91, not counting Killing-
worth, are against license. Last year
Killingworth had no llrense. The ll-
censo standing of the towns last year
was.

License, 82; no license“ 86.

RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.

 

 

Propose to chomlnato All Members of
tits Party Heldlnq Office.
PROVIDENCE. R 1.. Oct B.——Purpos-
ing to nominate all Republican state
officers now serving and to name Cm.
Samuel P. Colt. of Bristol. as candlda'e
for governor. the Republicans of Rhode

fantry Hall here today. Last year the
Democrats elected the head of their tic-
‘i‘et. L. F. C. Gnrvin,. but the remainder
of the nominees of that party were de-

in by comfortable majorities.

The delegates to the convention be
can gathering here last night and us-
ual ante-convention conferences and
social events were held.

The platform committee completed
Its work last night and It was under-
stood that they would report I'CSOIIP
tions endorsing President Roosevelt
but like the committee of the Democra-
tic Convention last week, would deal
mainly with state Issues. especially the
sweeping charges made some months
ago by Gov. Garvin that wholesale bri-
bery‘cxlxted In the state. The conven-
tion met at 11 o'clock. and Alphonse
Gaulin, Jr.. Mayor of Woonsocket, was
chosen chairman.

 

ENTERTAINING ARTILLERISTS.

BOSTON, October 6—The much-her-
alded tour throughout this country and
Canada of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of Massachusetts. having as
Its guest the Honourable Artillery Com-
pany. of London, began today. after
four days' of entertainment and sight-
seeingin this section. All ofilcers and
members of the London company.
about 185 In number, started on the
trip, The escorting column of the An-
cients and Honorables was 150 strong.

The members of the home company
began to assemble at ‘the armory, In
Fanucil Hall. at noon. An hour later.
escorting their guests. the Ancients
marched to the South Terminal sta-
tion. By special train start was made
for New York. via. Fall River where
the two companies were entertained
until the departure of the steamer. by——
the First Heavy Artillery M. V. M.
and the Mssachusetts Naval Brigade.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The newly-elected officers of Concord
Division. Sons of Temperance. of Nor-
walk. whose names were published In
last Tuesday‘s Sentinel, were installed

 
 

or... used

Island met in state convention at In- "‘“

leafed. the Republican candidates going '

 
 

MATNIR '0!
Fair tonight; cooler I

tion. Wsdnoad

bably fair; warmer In

light north to out win ..

a 3‘

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

InlownufSou

Now Officials to Most ,
loctmon's Oiilos Not ‘1
Upon.

The officers of the
Norwalk will be sworl
noon or evening and wi
and officially upon their
row. Under the statutrgi‘lfi
be administered to thei
anyone who Is legally
administer the oath.
that the oath of offices ‘
ministered to Town CI_
Beers, who will In turn I
the other officials throum,

They will enter one 4
Immediately thereafter
of getting the machine
In motion will common
cisls will go cautiouslyf
ahead. meeting the 6
they arise.

The aelectmen have
cided where they will Ill
but It will probably be
now occupied by J. B. I.
is conveniently located
that purpose.

TRIP AROUND .TH

BRIDGEPORT, Octobr
Mrs Edward Sterling, of
start tomorrow on a tr“
world In observance ol
wedding anniversary T
ship at San Francisco '
Japan, China. the Phili
Egypt and European our
will be gone about a you

witness.

WANTED—PRINTER.
man with some experl
printer, who can set at
and do general work In I)
Apply at. or address this

WANTED—SITUA'I'id
family at general housev .
Ing housekeeper. Can I
cum. Call or address i
avenue. Norwalk.

WANTED—SITUATIO;
eral housework by Ba
28 Benton street.

WANTED—A
bookkeeper. over team .
with one house, or as In
Ion. Best references. . I
K. F C Sentinel Olic

WAN "TED-3E... Alli
aiora do power mach
lln underwear. Only ‘- .
steady employment need. ,
wages to start." All Dim
rlean Corset & Claspf
Norwalk. Conn. ..-

examines" 12133?" ' Y' '
learn to operate on straw sewin __

c.hines Apply to Dennis ‘Bllh
132 Water street.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

WANTED—TO PURCHASE

kind oi old books. No matter
you have send postal. Will call cl
(pantry and pay cash. Large Iibra . I
or small collections bought. Addr
Books, care of Sentinel. s10 .

FOR SALE.

FOR OALE—A LOT OF WHISKEY.
barrels, half barrels and kegs. Appl
E. M. Tolles it 00.. Water street. oil

WOOLEN GOODS FOR GALE-11!
Andrews & Smith Woolen Coupon -
having discontinued manufacturing I.‘
Norwalk have a quantity of woole .
goods, suitable for men. ,womeman 3
children' a wear. which they will sell :
retail, at manufacturers cost pr I. ‘"
Apply at the office. 0! We: av

Norwalk.
‘ ”71‘6“ her. .
TO LET — one *ruaursm?

front room. with bath, at 84 South
Main street

TO LET—4 OR 8 ROOMS ON BEG”
ond floor with to.’. st and sink. ina‘l'blb
wash stand running watu, flllo locali-
3);. on East avenue. Apply. to x. thih

ce.

w71"0 LET—FIRST FLOOR, .5 80.
Main street. Five rooms modern im-
provements. rent $18.00 in be vacant
Nov. 1. Also first floor. 14 Day street.
three rooms, rent 88.00: Apply Mrs.
Youngs, 241 East avenué'. 05 st

“TO LET—SMALL STOKE WITH 8
living rooms 18 Raymond sis-cot, rent
$7.00. Apply to Old Wall iCIgar 00.,
83 Washington street.

TO LET—TO sinner cousin?
five or six attract!" .
papered modern Impro

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

last evening by Grand Worthy Patri-
arch W. H. May, of New Britain. Den-l
uty Grand Worthy Patriarch M.
Hawiey. of Glenbrook. was also pres-
ent. In addition there were a num-
ber of visiting members of the order
from surrounding towns.

ADDRESS IV STATE COMMANDER.
A meeting of Old Well Tent Knights
of the Maccabees. was held'last even-
Ing. Mrs. Ellis state commander of the
Ladies of the Maccabees addressed the
members prior-to the meeting regard-
lng the formation In this city of a hive_
of the Lady Maccabees here. It now
looks probable that It will he done. A
number of other matters came up bo-
fore the members of tho Tut.

ww—o—u— -

DIATN or MRI. IRENNAN
Mrs. Daniel Brenna“

 

 

a“.

mrgchllaroa

 

 
 

vaie bath. Conviction
quire Dentist Weed or ,» .
5 West Main street. N ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

street; houses and
sale. am to I; A‘.

FOR RENT—FROM
half (I old ”It adios
Infill!!! SB v

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

use
wru give privato W
title and true. by was