Evening sentinel, Friday, October 9, 1903 · page 1

 

 
 

ESTABLISHED 1870.

Punsookod

Mrs. Annie farroii. and
Several Roomors. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cromwell
Heavy losers by the Do-
orations of Daylight Dur-
glars

Two of the boldest daylight robber-
Ies evor perpetrated in The Norwiilks
occurred sometime yesterday after-
noon, when the apartments of Mrs.
Annie Farrell, at No. 35 Washington
street, over Caterer F. A. Lane‘s res-
taurant, iind Mr. and Mrs. John Crom-
well, over L'Hommedleu Brothers'
grocery store. in East Norwalk, were
looted of everything of value tiiat was
movable,

The loss to Mrs. Farrell and several
people who had rooms in the apart-
ineiit represents several hundred dol-
lars, and comes with especial bardsliip
on Mrs. Farrell, who has been most in-
dustrious and careful in making an at-
tractive home for herself and young
son, Frank. Mrs. Farrell, for a num-
ber of years has been employed in the
R & G manufactory. and it was her
custom to go to work early in the
morning, leaving her son Frank to go
to school shortly before 9 o'clock. Both
were home at 12 o‘clock, but left the
house again an hour later, and Frank
was ‘the first one to return home in
the afternoon. Everything in the neat‘
iy kept apartments was all right yes-
terday noon, but when the lad reached
the house he found the rooms in dis—
order. and articles of wearing apparel,
books. papers, trinkets, etc.., scattered
all about. He thought his mother had

 

 

Continued on Second Page.

ASKS FOR $1,000 DAMAGES.

 

Case of Elizabeth Osborn Against City
of Norwaik.

The attention of Judge Curtis of the
court of Common Pleas. was en god
yesterday in the case of Elisabet
born against the city of Norwaik. on a
question of damages. The plaintiff is a
resident of New Canaan. and owns a
farm of 123 acres adjoining the Silver—
miue river. The Slivermfne river is a
part of the water supply of the city of
Norwalk. and just above her property
is erected a dam. Mrs. Osborn asks
the court to award her damages to the
extent of 51,000 against the defendant
corporation, who by their alleged neg-
lect and careless management of the
dam have allowed the water to come on
her land, overflowing it and rendering
113 acres of meadow land unfit for use,
and from July 1901. she maintains that
:gleohas been damaged to the extent of

I .

The plaintiff was represented by Ho~
mcr S. Cummings. The City of Nor-
walk was represented by Attorney
Hurlbut. who in his defense admits
that defendants may have been ne-
glectful, but contends that they have
lived within their prescriptive rights
for they have been using the dam in
the some manner and form for twenty
years. Judge Curtis took the papers

SELECTMAN GETS AN APOLOGY.

G. F. Brown, of Cannon, Sorry for Arti-
cle That Appsarsd In “Tbs Hear.

On Wednesday the Norwaik papers
told of a case of destitution in East
Norwalk, and The Norwalk Hour up
parcntly represented the facts In such
a manner that George F. Brown, of
Cannon, owner of the house in which
the family resided. believed it reflected
unploassutly on Selectman John B.
Lawrence, of the Town of South Nor-
walk. Mr. Lawrence has received the
following apology from Mr. Brown:

Cannon Conn" Oct. 7.1903.
Rev. John B Lawrence, South Nor-
walk Conn.
Dear Mr. Lawrence:

1 notice in the "Hour. " of this date
that someone got onto my attempt to
have a little fun with you In regard
to the “new town" question but as to
who is responsible for the item I do
not know, and regret the representa-
tion of the case. The fact of need in
the family, however is too true. I
trust that you will not think less of
Bro, Watkins?

, Very cordially.
G. F. BROWN.

GIRLB‘ FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
The Girls' Friendly Society of Trin-
ity Church held a meeting last night.
and completed arrangements for the

 

 

members‘ shtrcin tortainiug the
delegates to' the ace to be held
next week.

in: aontgg‘gevotlonai service was
sso o a , Rev, Romllly
F. Humpbrfcs, bent??? "bf'liblkw
on Spins Conv'srsationi of Jesus With.
Women. The subject list nigirwaa
Jesus‘ Talk With
Galilee.

 

 

 
 

Post-ones as ascend Ci

Os- '

“MW" noon- "

t tbs South N rwaik
Enisrsd . s Msttsr.

 
 
 

 
 

Accepts New

Formor Pastor of South 'orwsik Con-
gregational Church Now ‘at Grass
Protsstsnt Episcopal.

 

 

Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
on Blaicbeley avenue, Ne Haven, held
a special parish meeting last evening
for the purpose of choosli lg n rector to
succeed the Rev. F. R S nbrd whose
resignation took effect optembcr 1.
There was only one can idate for the
place. the Rev. J. A. Bl die, who has
been supplying the pulpt since the
Rev Mr. Sanford'sdepart re. He was
unanimously chosen. . committe-
was appointed to wait up‘ If Mr. Biddle
who accepted the rector h.ip He will
beglii his permanent duti s on Novem-
ber 1. L)

The Rev. Mr. Biddle reparcd for
the ministry at tho Yal Theological
seminary, graduating in .he class with
the Rev. Iir. E. 8. Linda. the newly-
ciectcd bishop of the Newark diocese.
in 1875. His first pailsh was the
First Congregational at Milford, where
he remained until 1880 when be ac-
cepted a call to the First Congrega-
tional church at Osweg., N. Y.

In consequence of ill ‘ eaiiu he was
obliged to relinquish his charge in that
city. and after a short iiitcrval of rest
accepted a position as ‘chief clerk of
the bureau of labor statistics at ilart-
ford. under Labor Commissioner
ilotchklss Upon the Impietc recov-
cry of his health he i) )cnmc pastor
of the First Congregational Church at
South Norwaik.

In 1893 he took ordcis in the Epis-
copal church. being 0rd ined by Bish-
op Williams He was iniimediately call-
ed to the rectorbslp of St. Mary's
church at South Manchester, Conn.
where he remained for ten years This
is a very large parish lot about 2.000
souls. During his stay there he bap-
tized about 530 children and presented
345 for confirmation. in 1898 he was
apointcd archdeacon ‘ of Hartford,
which position he heiii until he re—
moved from the archde conrv.

He resigned from it. Mary‘s last
June, owing to the 1an 0 amount of
work which he. was oiilligcd to do in
such a large. parish. 11‘ went to New
Haven. intending to in: he his home
there and declining sevherai calls until
he finally accepted the invitation of
.race (hurch to supply their pulpit
upon the resignation of the Rev. Mr.
Sanford the first of lastr_ month.

Wedding Ceremony in
Cohorogotiohol Churtii

Miss Emma E. Spauidihg and Edward
B, Robertson United in Marriage
Yesterday Aft rnoon.

 

The marriage of Mis Emma Elisa-
beth Spauiding. dauglrer of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Spaiildfn . of 11 Betta
Place District of East ltorwaik. to Ed-
ward Banks Robcrisoi. a partner in
the Automatic Tool Company. was one
of the social events ofithe season dc-
spltc the loweiy skies. The South Nor
walk Congregational Church where
the ceremony was per ormed at 3: 30
o’clock was well fill d with friends
of the contracting pairties, and the
ceremony was a very pretty one.

The handsome church was very at-
tractively decorated lth palms and
green plants by Florist Robert G. Han-
ford. the effect being v ry artistic.

While the guests we 9 assembling a
program of wedding music was render-
ed by Edward Britten Manvliie a for-
mer organist of the chiiirch, The selec-
tions included the foil wing Marcho
Reilgeuse. Giulmant: Gavotto (Mig~
non) by Thomas; C tliens by Sal-
omsy'Bridai Song by‘ Jensen: Sero-
nads by Gounod; “S set and Low"
was played during the ceremony.
which was perhrmed ly the Rev. John
N. Freeman, D. D.. actl g pastor of the
church. In going to the altar the ash.
era Frank E. Spauidln. brother of the
bride; William H. Dsbrow, of New
York: Willis H Selle k. of Norwaik.
and Harley M. Hodges of West Haven.
preceded the other me bars of the bri-
dal party. Following hem came Mrs.
Frank E Spaulding, the matron of
honor. and the bride Who was escorted
by her father. At tbciaitsr they were
met by the groom sold his best man.
lrving D, Robertson.

The groom has been engaged in
business for several y an in East Nor-
walk, and is one of fill highly respect-
ed young men in the town. Hrs. Rob-
ertson was a well-kaolin: school teach-
er.and both young petpie have a host
of friends. as was on sted by the ole
gout display of giftsi at their future
home 11 Betta Place to which they

will return after a wt ding tour.
NOLAN— KEl NEDY.
John J. Nolan. one of the popular
clerks at the store of who T. Hayes. in
Main street. Norwaiki and Miss Anas-
tstis Kennedy. of Bob an avenue Nor-
walk. will be man-id at. St. Mary's
Church during the] t week of the
coast month. ‘ceremony will
by "on

v. 1.11 O'Don
:llpgflbot'h of th‘ oung people are
resolving the

tions of a large
number of friends; ’

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

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sronu iursnrsnss wrrI-i wants. few mesq- of writs hm‘d‘bh
moans: awn-a toe-o choppyt nail

1mm gm bows at. shot-s rss'sits

 
 
 
 
 

City snswwatsrmain and
it probably. will lambs missed u

 
 
 

fliers itwas quite a has. y surf, and many

mid mail a bmi':

 

 
 
 

 

Phasing Entertainment.
folltijyod by Dancing. Civdn
In Red .'Mon 3 Hall. 1631
Night. Under the hospices
of Slioiman Council. No.

l 3423

given last
by Shorma .

 

 
 
 
 
 

saiit eiitcrtalittiiciii was
‘Illllg Iii lted Men's llIIli
ioiincll, Royal Areanuui.
on the urea i of its first liidlcs' night
of the pres season.

The atteni iico was large and repro-
seiitutlvo and all who comprised the
audience were willing to concede that
the affair had been one of the most
hut-coastal and pleasant entertainments
given in South Norwulk for some time.

A very attractive program had been
arranged for the occasion. Clarence
Arnold, of Norwalk, rendered. "A
Scotch Fantasia." by Farmer, which
was excellently done. His second solo
was a fautiisie from ll ’l‘rovatorc,
which even surpassed the former one.
He was applauded to the echo. Miss
Lillian (Iiide, of Norwaik. was the ac-
companist of the. evening.

Miss Bessie Rood rendered two songs
in her usual very pleasant manner.
The first was "Daphne's Love," and the
second "Lullaby." The audience was
particularly pleased with Miss Hood's
voice and rendition of these, two scl-
ections. She was accompanied by Ed-
ward J. Sims.

Leslie A. Davis. the well-known elo~
cuiionist. favored with two numbers.
“Pm and Con." and A Debating Socie-
ty." Both were highly enjoyable and
stamped Mr. Davis as an artist of the
first class.

The program was couciudixi with a
talk by Past Grand Regent Mathew-
son.

The committee which had the affair
in charge and put It through In such a
«ucossful manner comprised Orator S.
S. Jarvis, Attorney George 11. Ves—
burgh, Post Regent William F. Hoyt
and Wilfred Borlwell.

After the program had been complet-
rd, dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. 1 lnchiicr fiirulshcd the music
for dancing.

Y. M. C. A. FOOTBALL ELEVEN.

will Open the Susan in Stamerd To-
morrow With Betts‘ Academy.

The Young Mens‘ Christian Associa-
tion footbal team has been organized
for the season, and the members are
row in first class condition, and ready
to meet all corners. The first game
will be played in Stamford. tomorrow
afternoon, the South Norwalk aggre-
gation doing battle with tho lletts‘
Academy eleven, and leaving here on
the 2:25 train. Dr, H. C. Shercr is the
manager of the team again this sea-
sou, and announces the following
schedule:

October 17—Croscents, of Darlen, at
Darlen.

October 24—No game scheduled.

October 3l—Cre6ceuts, of Darien, at
South Norwalk.

November 7—Superbas, of Bridge-
port. at South Norwalk.

November ll—Crcscents, of Darien,
at South Norwaik.

Whenever a game is to be played out
of town all players are requested to
meet at the Y. M.C.A. rooms. in South
Main street, In time to take the train.

SPECIAL MEETINGS OF RED MEN.

 

 

Uncas Tribe to Complete All Ari-angs-
ments for Big Initiation.

Special meetings of ilncas Tribe. Im-
proved Order of Red Men. have been
called for tonight and next Monday
night. in Red Men‘s Hail. Washington
street. At these sessions all the busi-
ness will be concluded preparatory to
the initiation. next Tuesday night of a
tiass of 115 candidates. Applicants
will be baiioted for. the degree team
will have two full dress rehearsals
each night, and the work is expected to
eclipse anything ever before witnessed
in Red Men' 3 Hall. The decoration of
the ball will be commenced tonight
and will be concluded by next Tues-
day, and everything placed in readiness
for the conference of the adoption de-
jrree.

An elaborate banquet will be served
at the Hotel Hamilton, in South Main
street. at the conclusion of the class in-
itiation. Large delegations are ex-

pected from Bridgeport Dnnbury and
other reservations in the state. and the
affair will be the most notable in the
history of Redmanshlp in the town.

WOMAN'S CLUB SESSION.
Hold Ysttsrday With Mrs. F. J. Curtis,
of Mott Avenue, Nor-walk.

The October session of the Woman's
Club, of Norwalk. was held with Mrs.
F. J. Curtis. at her home in Mott ave-
nue, yesterday afternoon. This op-
cning meeting of the season was large
and attended with now not after
months of rest and recreation. and live-
ly experiences filled a plsss-
ant quarter of an hour. The topic cou-
‘s’ildgzdu'rt; “Physicialmcnaragtsrfsubtz

c comm t in c arse.

» lira. William A. Curtis; 113.8. 3-

:ali and Mrs. Coolidge. 11m. Hill
tit blot! futnrss

 

 

 

Sunday a Croot Day
for Norwali Methodists

Mass Meeting in Hoyt‘s Theatre In the
Afternoon. and Union Service at
Night in First M. E. Church.

 

 

Next Sunday promises to be a great
day for the Methodists of The Nor-
walks. In connection with the evange-
listic movement the three Methodist
Churches have been fortunate enough
to secure the services of the. president
of the Conference Evangelistic Coin-
mission, William l’bllllps llaii, who Is
known as the Business Men's Evange-
list. Mr. Hall is a somoWhat unique fig-
ure in the evangelistic world. Though
one of the. most successful evangelists
in the country, he does not devote his
whole time to the work, but only the
spare time from a very large and me
acting businessr—the time which many
other men give to rest or recreation.
lie is president of the company which
controls the Railroad Block Signal pa-
tent. Is a most indefatigable worker in
his line of business. and is a man of
large wealth. He, gives his service en.
tirely without charge, and contributes
largely to the expense of the meetings
which he conducts. The presence of
such a man in a community most com-
mand the respectful hearing of the Gos-
pel on the part of those who value sin-
cerity and dislntercstcdncas. Mr. Hall
last visited The Norwalks during the
pastorate of the Rev. A. S, Kavauagh.
and great crowds were present both
at the men's meeting and the popular
tervlce when he spoke.

On Sunday Iicxt be will conduct two
services. The first will be held in
Hoyt's Theatre which has been very
kindly put at the disposal of the
churches for this purpose. This ser-
vice will bc for men only. Special mu-
sic will be rendered by F. H. Jacob,
a celebrated gospel singer from New
York who was formerly with the late
Dwight i. Moody. The Young Men's
Christian Association will turn its
force of men Into the service. and it
is possible that the orchestra will remi-
er sacred selections. No man in the
community who can possibly be pres-
ent should miss this opportunity. The
men of the factories and of the busi-
ness college will be specially invited.

In the evening a mass meeting of all
the Methodists of South Norwalk, Nor-
walk and East Norwalk will be held
in the First Methodist Church of Smith
Norwalk. Mr. Hall will conduct this
service and speak. The three pastors
of the churches will assist. Music will
be rendered by the united choirs of
the churches, and a praise service will
be conducted at the opening
by Mr. Jacobs. «This. will give
all an opportunity of bearing Mr. Hall,
and the great audience room of the
church will undoubtedly be crowded.
The unusual character of these servi-
ces will occasion the attendance of
many who are not RCt‘USlOmt’d to or
tend any service, and all are very cordi~
ally invited.

 

GRAIN MAY BE WITHDRAWN.
From List of Articles on Which Mini-
Mum Rate is Maintained.
NEW YORK, October 9——Graiu may
be withdrawn soon from the list of artl~
cles upon which the lAuIdond.ivcrpool
steamship lines operated from the var-
ious Atlantic ports maintain minimum
rates. At a meeting of i‘epiesenfafivcs
of the various lines it is intended to
commend such withdrawal, and the
matter has now to be referred back, so
far as the foreign lines are concerned

to the owners on the other side who ‘

signed the agreement. The Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company
withdrew the Antwerp rate last week.
and is understood to favor withdrawal
so far as Liverpool and London are
concerned.

The movement is being pushed by
grain interests throughout the country
in the hope of being able to compete
on more favorable terms. with reduced
railroad and steamer rates against the
Canadian exporters Much American

grain is now going by way of the. Can-‘
adlan lines, owing to the lower tariffs!

REQUISITIONS APPROVED.

Governor Chamberlain yesterday ap-
proved of the following requisitions:—
A. B, Beers, treasurer of the «Soldiers‘
Hospital Board, requisition on the
comptroller for $4.000, for care of
soldiers at the Fitch Home for Sol-
diers, Major Gilbert P. Hard, of the
First Company, Governor‘s Horse
Guard. requisition on the quartermas~
for general for 1,000 hall cartridges.
two 200-yard targets and 1.000 patches
for targets.

 

 

HAT MAKERS' ELECT DELEGATES.

A spirited contest took place at the
Hat Makers‘ meeting last Wednesday
evening over its election of delegates
to the State Branch. A. F of L. conven-
tion to be held In South Norwalk 0c
tober 14 and 15 and of which bodv Jos-
eph Council, of South Norwaik, is the
State Organizer. The delegates eiect~
ed were Robert McAlistcr, Thomas
Walsh and John W. Smith.

MR. DONOHUE'S AUTO ACCIDENT.
Frank Donahue. of South Norwalk.

 

went to the Danbury Fair in his steam.

runabout, yesterday. and on the way.
he had an accident which mud
the running of the machines The
chain bloke at Cannon. The auto was
towed down this morning by John Ban
ry. of Winnipauk.

SOUTH NORWAILgE 'BAPTIUT SER-

T'hc topic for the morning sermon
Sand at the South Norwsik Baptist
and :3: II“ he “The Verdict of No
lect. " The evening topic, “The Pro
ism ostsus." afascfnsting subjcc and
one of Vital interest to the Christian
World. Acordlal wolcomols extended
rib." use... lytotboscwith

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pouring
Causes

Irolloy lines and Rai-
roads in New York lied
Up by the Storm. Which
Did a Croat Amount of
Damage to Iononts in the
Downtown Districts

NEW YORK. Oct, 9.——Affcr twenty-
fuiir hours of pouring rain New York
city and the adjacent country suffered
early today from severe floods Six
and 24.100 inches of rain had fallen in
the twciityfour hours ending at 9 a.
m, today and it was still raining hard.
This was believed to be near a record
rainfall. Many trolley lines and rail-
roads were either crippled or delay-
cd and in New York city a conduit con-
iliilillig seventy telegraph wires was so
flooded as to disable all the wires.

A heavy flood in the Bronx damaged
the packing houses of Schwarzschlld
and Suizheiger, Swift lit Company, and
Nelson Morris and Company and a por-
lloii of the freight yard of the. New
York Central Railroad was covered by
12 feet of water. A watchman who had
sought refuge on the top of a car was
rescued.

Front all parts of the city were re-
ceived reports of flooded cellars, flood-
cd sewers and impassable gutters.
Many cellars along the North River
front were flooded and in some lnstan~
ccs there was a loss on goods storcd
there. it is impossible to estimate
amount of damage until the cellars
have been pumped out.

West street, in front of the down
town ferries to Jersey City and llobo-
kcu, was flooded, and passengers were

 

 

 

Continued on Eighth Page.

POSTAL AUDITOR RESIGNS.

 

Mr. Castie’s Private Business Made it
Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Announcc-
ment of the resignation of ii. A. Gas-
ilc, auditor for the l’ost‘Oflice Depart-
llIt‘nI’, was made today. The rcsigiur
lioii \I'as dalcd October 7. and was di~
rectcd to the Secretary of the Treasury.
who has indicated his acceptance. The
resignation is to take effect when his
successor is appointed and qualiflcs.

itlr. Castle said today that he had ten-
dered his resignation last spring. but
when the investigation of Post-Office
Department affairs was begun Secre-
tary Shaw asked him to remain and he
consented to do so. Mr. Castle added
that his rcasonifor resigning is found
in the necessity for giving attention to
private business, and that as soon as
rclicved from the duties of his ofliciai
position he would return to his old
home at St. Paul.

RUSSIANB KEEPING QUIET.

Not Taking Any Measures to Restore
New Chwang to Chinese.

NEW CHWANG, Manchuria, Thurs-
day. Oct. til—The Russians are taking
no steps to restore the government of
New Chwang to the Chinese. On the
contrary they are hastoniug the erec-
tion of extensive government buildings
and have added another gunboat to the
naval force here.

Reports from Northern Manchuria
Indicate that no niovcment has been
made towards the evacuation of that
territory and Russian officials are dis-
cussing the permanent occupation of
the points now held as being the set-
tled policy.

The Russian viccroy, Admiral Alex-
icff. has been conducting joint naval
and military manoeuvres on a great
scale in the vicinity of Port Arthur
this week. Ninety Russian war vessels
of all classes were engaged.

To lNSPECT STEEL PLANTS.

NEW YORK, October 9—1.9adlng of-
ficials of the United States Steel Cor-
poration will leave town Sunday, for a
two weeks‘ tour or inspection of the.
corporation‘ s property The party will

include President Corey, Vice-Presi- ._

dents Gayley and Dickson, Chairman
Gary. and Messrs. Frick. Rogers
Ream. Bacon. Perkins. and Widener
of the finance committee. Accordinz
to a leading official the trip has several
important objects in view. Primarily
it is proposed to reduce operating ex-
penses wherever this can be done. with-
out affectlng the efficiency of the sub-
sidiary plants, More important how-
ever, is the plan to cooperate with the
large independent manufacturers of
steel and iron for a reduced freight
rate from the railroad companies. The
finished products of the corporation ag-
gregated over 8.200.000 tons last year.
and any material reduction of freight
rates on such enormous tonnage will
result in great saving.

BEVENTEEN AUTOB REGISTERED.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., October 9-
Seventcen of the cars which are mak-
ing the endurance run from New York
to Plttsburg were all that had regis-
bored at the Garage House up to the
time of the start today. tbs others prob-
ably having stopped for the night all
glong the route, from anehill It is
believed that s'ovsral of these will
nah on today. registering at the Ring-
“ton aligning ahead toward

 

 

arrivals one
oldaixbssu”

 

Did Cases in Down
in Superior Court

Many Motions in Ancient Actions Bo-
forc Judge Thaysr, including
Wscd Divorce Suit,

 

With the advent of the civil super-
ior court today. court business for the
new year will be in full swing. it will
be the short calendar session and cases
will be assigned for the regular open-
ing of this tribunal on Tuesday next.
Judge John M. Thayer will preside.

There are. quite a number of mo-
tions upon the list and among them
are many old timers wno have been
up before the court many a time in
the course of pleadings. As it is the
first short calendar session of the
term there will be. no divorces heard.
according to the usual custom.

Of all the cases on the list the
most interesting is the Weed vs.
chd divorce which involves the va
iidlty of a Dakota separation. it will
be remembered that the defendant
won out on the new pleading required.
but has failed to keep up with the
pleadings. so counsel for the plain-
tiff has moved for judgment for want
of a rejoinder to amend rcplv to do
fendani‘ s :uitiicr answer,

The dispute between ilic Greek
Catholics of Bridgeport and the bishop
of San Francisco and Alaska. the llf‘atl
of the Greek church in this country,
comes Iip again. The plaintiff asks for
judgment against all the defendants
except the Bridgeport Savings batik.

Katherine Kupfcr's appeal from
probate bobs up again on a motion
for non compliance with the order of
the court. Soulhport Na‘iouai bank
affairs are introduced with a request
for an of notice.

James T. Patterson's big action
against the Farmington Street. Rail-
way (.10., is on deck again with a dc-
murrer to the complaint.

Alida llollister's action against her
brother, William H. Boyle is on deck
once more with a motion for judg-
ment for want of answer.

There is some ordinary divorce
business in the way of motions. A
further order of notice is asked for in
the cases of Charles Dames vs. Kate.
C. ilarues, William Gearing vs. Frances
Gearing and Edwin 1.. Mather vs.
Maude A. Mather.

Board of Visitors
of Norwailt' Hospital

Annual Meeting Held and Officers Chos-
en for Ensulng Year—Some Gifts
From Churches and Others.

 

At the annual meeting of the Board
of Visitors of tiic Norwalk Hospital,
held Monday. October 5, 1903, the fol-
lowing officers Were elected:

President~Mrs lsauc S. Jennings.

Vice-President-Mrs. James Law-
rence Stevens.

Secretary—Mrs. lra Cole.

Treasurer—Mrs. Robert Van Burch.

The ladies have visited the Hospliai
regularly during the year. carrying
fruit flowers and various articles con-
tributed by the churches which they
represented, of which the following is
a list.

Trinity Church—Ten
cases.

St. Paul' s—Oid linen and muslin.

Fiist Congregational (‘huich—Eighr
outing flannel nightingales and one doz-
en roller towels.

St. Mary’s—Night dresses and wrap.
pers.

St. Joseph's—Sash curtains for the
private wards and dining room.

South Norwslk Baptist Church-‘-
Wrappers, two dozen towels. one doaen
dish cloths.

The Visitln g Board—Lace curtains
for reception room and vestibule.

Mrs. Henry S. Selleck—One dozen
tuck towels.

Through the efforts of the. Board.
31.02.25 was realizgd from the onion
tainmcut given in he Armory. Feb-
ruary .20th 1903.

WANTED.
' WANTED—A PLACE IN AN AMER-
ican family. for a well trained girl of
eleven, to do light work and errands.
for her board and go to school. Ad~

pairs pillow

 

dress A D. T Gen. Delivery, South

Norwalk. 091t

WANTED—ASMART. ENERGETIC
and honest young man, not afraid of
work, for driver on milk wagon. Ad-
dress J, this office. 08 3t
WANTED—A GOOD GIRL. WHITE
or colored for general housework.
Must be competent. Apply 1 Washing-
ton street. 08 3t

WANTED—A FEW MORE GIRLS
as learners at the straw goods factory
of Dennis G Blanchard; Both machine
and band work. ~ 08 8t

WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN THE
printers trade. Must be at least four-
teen years old and have a good com-
mon school education. Apply at this
office. oi at

or-

WIATHIR rossoasr. if

Cloudy tonight with rain in nudism
and scuthsastsrn portions. sat-Amy
fair. Coldsr tonight In npvthw 90"

tion. daturda scldsr sisospt ptln sall-
srn Mains. skto high north to out
will”. ,. i

 
 

Judge Plait iodoy 0r
dorod a Bond of 5120-
000 filed to Cover the 240
Defendants In the Salt of
loowo & Company Against
United Hatters

 

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 9.-—-Aft8r argu‘
Iucnts lasting several hours Judge
Matt, in the United States Circuit
Court today ordered a bond of 8120.000
to bo filcd'covcring all the 249 defend-
ants in the suit of 1). E, Loewsh Com-

i'nited Hatters. This bond, when fli-
ed. will release all the attachments
mid liciis placed on property of the do.

amount of damages named in the

840,000 and the bond was fixed at three
times the alleged damage.

,_..._......_._._.

RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELO.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 9.-Arrivod:
New England. from Boston and pro
cecded.

PLYMOUTH. Oct, 9.—-Arrived;,.Moi-
tke, from New York, and proceeded. ,

l
,.

CARD OF THANKS.

I take this method of thanking the
young ladies of the R and G factory
and the C. & K. factory, and other
friends for floral offerings and kind at:
teniion during the illness and after the
death of my daughter. Mrs. Dora Doyle.

MRS. HARRIET If. BYXBEE.

 

. muffle; “3-.-

FOR'SALE.

 

lion. Price right. Cali evenings
Sold on account of moving. 92 Soul.
Main street, city. .. . ~
_..___~___ ..._,_._.,.._
stood—noose. a ROOMS mas,
lot 70x150 near station; hour New Ha-
ven road. M‘Donaid & Mlllspaugh.
Daricn Conn. 08 3t

$1.500—110USE, 10 ROOMS LOT
70x150. near station; hour out New Ha-

 

Ien road. M'Donaid dz Mlllspsughfi
Darien Conn.
FOR SALE CHEAP -- THREE

thousand flower pots of all sizes, Ad:
dress Sentinel office—Flower Pots, 7 3t.
0

FOR SALE—TWENTY THOUSAND
California Privet, from 2 to 6 ft. 1n-
quire of B. A. Jackson, cor. Riverside
and First ave. East Norwaik. 07 3t

FOR SALE—A SQUARE PIANO
in good condition. Must be disposed of
at once Address postofiicebox boxll’l.
Rowayton. Conn. . 07 3t

 

Andrews A: Smith Wooisn Comp .

goods suitable for mcn. women and
children's wear. which they will sell at
retail, at manufacturer's cost prices.
Apply at the office, of! Holden avenue.
Norwaik. s39 tt

-— .... a.

TO LET.

 

 

To LET snconp spoon, to
Marshal street. Possession at once.
Apply to Manuel T. Hatch. 08 at

$6“ "in "calms ' PLEASANT
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping.

walk. 08 8t

To"nEi¥Lr§ou'fioV7fsE'siov--
on room cottage No, 73 Osborne avc..
to desirable tenants. Inquire of Toy-

lor & Golden or E. B. Smith, 71 Os-
borne avenue 08 at

T0 LET—i 0R 6 ROOMS ON SEC-
ond floor with toilet and sink, marblc'
wash stand, running water, has locali-
ty on East avenue. Apply' to K, this
ofllce. 061w

 

 

TO LET—SMALL s'roan WITH. a
living rooms, 16 Raymond street ran;
$7.00. Apply to Old Well Cigar Co.'2"
as Washington strut. .

TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OF 5

 

rooms 81 Woodward Av... first sacs- , ,

'17 Woodward Ave. and stars 35 Day
street; houses and building lotsmr
ssis. Apply to E, A. Woodward. , r

 

WANTED - COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply at 30
West avenue. 08 tf

WANTED:SIALL FARM “NEAR
Norwsik. Price reasonable. J. H‘. G.
Sentinel once. ‘ s‘fdt

“L-..

WANTED—6m OLD FEATHER
beds. Pay highest cash price for your
old feather beds. Addross Williams.
care this oflos. o? It

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs W.

w. m,zs3ayvicwsvmns. allot

 

 

 
 
 
 

FOR RINT—J‘ROI MJ 0"":
ballot old post olllcc I00". 45 Will 3‘.
Enquire on promises. silt!

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

,-,.._ A H .,,
LOST-A BAY MARE AND COLT.

Finder will please notify Chris Gut-'-

man, as West street. Q It

LOST—A GOLF CAPE, 3m

 

Danbury Fair grounds and Branch-‘-

vllis. The “OM will phase Islvd It,
at this office and rscoivs reward.

 

 

 

woman—rm PURCHASE Atty
Wolf books. It~

 

 

 

pany, et al, of Danbury,, against the . '

feudants by agreement of counsel. the '

complaint was reduced from 880,000 to ‘

'ron SALE—A waaoaoau sun.
folding bed combined in fine. condi- —

WOOLEN oooos FOR alias—run .

having discontinued manufacturing a
Norwalk, have a quantity of woolen

Apply evenings at 3 Brush street, Nor- « '

 

'1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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