'seldom been seen in The Norwalks.
“MISS SCHULTZE SOORED SUCCESS
. nsrasusnno slyo.
l
Remarkably Enthusiastic
Meetings field Yesterday
Afternoon in iloyt's thea-
tre. and last Night at the
first Methodist Church—-
Evangelists Hail and Jacobs
Present
A remarkable religious awakening is
noticeable throughout The Norwaiks
since the evangelistic revival services
have been in progress in the Methodist
Churches. This was particularly evi-
denced yesterday. by the large and en-
thnsiastic congregations which attend-
ed the services conducted by William
Phillips Hail. the New York lay cvan~
gelist, accompanied by I“. ll. Jacobs.
'the singer who was with Dwight L.
Moody on his tours and who has sung
the gospel to so many people through-
out the country.
The first evangelistic service of yes-
terday was held at iloyt‘s Theatre, in
the afternoon. and was for men only.
it was largely attended. and a iiniiiber
of conversions were made at the after
meeting. The service was especially
marked by its enthusiasm anti hearti—
ness. and was indeed otie such as has
The service was opened by singing
by the audience, led by Mr. Jacobs. A
prayer followed. in tie by Rev. L. K.
Moore, chalrtnan f this evangelistic
group. Hev. Romilly F. Humphries.
of Trinity Episcopal Church. followed
with a prayer. Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan.
Continued on Second Page.
HEARD ARCHDEACON VAN KLEEK
Excellent Discourse at St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church Yesterday Morning.
The Very Reverend Archdeason of
Westchcster. Dr. F. B. Van Kieek.
preached yesterday morning at St.
.l’aul‘s Episcopal Church. Owing to
the fact that he was compelled to ofll~
ciatc at his own church before ,coming
here beggar bliged to Illevl'lller
train to rwaYk than he had expected.
The train was stimewhat late and he
arrived just prior to the time for com-
mencing the sermon. He said before
the sermon that be was very glad to
be present and attend a service in the.
church of which Rev. Mr. Mead had
been pastor. He alluded to the fine
work which Mr. Mead has done in the
diocese of New York and stated tha'
he had been the first pastor of the
church over which he now pre-
..ldeii. His sermon was on “Humility.”
and he cited the incident of Jesus
washing the feel of his disciples as a
lesson to us to preserve a humble spi-
rit. He also pointed out the fact we,
as units of this life in the present age
of combination. are as integral portions
of that life responsible for the welfare
of the whole.
After the service at St. Paul’s Arch-
deacon Van Kleek met congregations
in the Rockwell Chapel and at St.
John's Church, Salem.
WEST NORWALK MEN ARRESTED.
Charles Waters and Cornelius Wearrcn
Engage In.a Fight and Bath Arc
Find This Morning.
Charles Waters and Cornelius Wear-
rcn. both team driyers. residing in
West Norwalk, came to South Nor—
walk yesterday afternoon. and met at
Magner's livery stable. They left the
stable and started to walk out to the
street. Waters alleges that Wearren
called him names. and Wenrren states
that Waters struck him on the jaw.
They reached the street. and Wearren
was standing a little further down the
a car. Chief ~of Police Vollmer, who
was standing is littlef urtber down the
street. saw Wearren standing there
Then he saw Waters come out to him.
In a moment he saw blows struck and
the two men clinched. He arrested
them both. This morning they were
tried before Judge Taylor. who found
them guilty. Waters was fined 83 and
costs, and Wenrron 86 and costs.
W...-
. .. . 4
Bang Two Missions at a Grand Con-
cst‘tln Bridgeport.
Miss Etta May Schultse. of 54 Core
avenue. East Norwalk. who song at a
grand concert in Bridgeport Friday on
oping. scored a greatnugcess. Miss
Schultae rendered the solo. For All
Eternity. in a manner that'delighted
her audience. Judging from the ver.
hearty encore received. to which all
responded by chains. A Snowflake
nu. Bohultse has been one of the or
prunes of Grace Episcopal Church. c
Norwalk. for thopntahnooyosrs, our
for the past two years' has received. 1:
special lessons, excellentand thorougl
training froin Prof. Rik. ‘Pooley. u
NOT'I‘E. M .1 '2 I . ,
uonwam uarcs argon s: ivrc:
Robert
,..of masonry Iflrt
' . gibbon: '
AIIODIATID FRI“ NIW. FROM ALL PART. D! THE
lateral s the South Norwalk
Post-ones as Iccontl Class Matter.
fund-[High Iides _
the Past lliree Days
Damage Dana Along the Shore FrOnt
and Members of An Aristocrat
Company Wore inconvenienced.
Some of the highest tides ever rc-
corded in The Norwalks have been wit-
nessed during the past three days of
storms and northerly and easterly
winds. Friday's high water was 9. rec-
ord breaker. and the waves did consid~
erablo damage about Belle island.
washing over the carriage bridge, and
carrying away a large quantity of the
earth; washing away the stone slitti-
monts on Rev. William .fames‘ proper-
ty. and also the driveway near the
shore. The roads In this vicinity were
flooded on all thiee days. so that it
was impossible, to get front some parts
of the island to the other. and Rotor.
Point could not be reached from Fine
Point Beach.
Several of the collars along Wash—
ington and Water streets were fiotxletl.
and some water entered one of the
dressing rooms at iloyt's Theatre.
The. members of “An Aristocrat" Com—
party were not inconvenienced. how-
ever. as the energetic press agent
would havo the public believe. and the
afternoon and evening performances
were given as usual.
Little L'iianimock island. the prop-
erty of EicMayor William ll. Hiibbcll.
of South Norwalk. was almost submerg-
ed and some damage was done by the
washin' away of the shore. Other is~
lands a so suffered from the rough
weather.
A number of skiffs owned by the
members of the Norwalk Yacht Club.
and anchored in Wilson‘s Cove. filled
with water front the rain. and Janitor
Carl Wickc. will be kept busy for a
while bailing them out.
The two tows of barges from New
York. two vessels front which \vcrc
lost Friday. \vcre obliged to remain at
anchor near Smith's island all day yes-
terdrty. waiting for suitable weather in
which to proceed to Bridgeport and
New Haven with the remaining boats.
A cargo of moulding sand for a Bridge-
port foundry was ruined by the water
washing over it. and thoroughly Wei.
ting it. The cargo: of coal will not be
affected by the writer.
The steamer Commander, owned by
EIIsWorth itrothcrs. came up the
Sound. yesterday. and the steamer J.
Howard Lowndes. owned by Captain
Stanley Lowndes. came across from
Long island, and built had a rough
time of it.
The s‘camcr W. ii. Payne. of Bridge-
port, broke her paddle Wilt't‘l. Saturday
night. unit was compound to anchor in
this harbor.
her way. reaching Bridgeport at I2
p. m.
The. propellor City of Norwalk, of
the Norwalk and New York Linc, has
been stormbounti for the past four days
:it \VhiItNltiilP. having found it not safe
‘0 make the trip ‘o Sou‘th Norwalk IIn~
ill the weather abates. Captain Wil-
iam ll. Bouton came to his home in
Elizabeth street by train.
BOSTON. Oct. I2! -~-'l‘he heavy north~|
\ast wind and rain storm which has
n't-railed along the New England coast
inee Friday showed little abatement
warly today and the weather bureau
this morning would give no pmmlse of
a change before tonight or tomorrowl
the wind last night blew at from 18 to
32 miles and hour. Reports from all
actions on the coast show heavy seas.
.viih sortie damage to water front prop-
-riy and small sniping. The ample.
.arning given of the approach of the
iisturbancc. it is hoped. will prevent
heavy damage at sea.
The weather bureau reported that
two inches and a half of rain fell din
.ng the twelve hours from 8 o‘clock ins.
ight to 8 o'clock this morning. ofl
rhich an inch and a half fell before'
nidnight.
Portland, Me.. Oct. 12.——i’revious to
be surfing early today the steamer St.
Croix, from Boston to Eastport and the
irovincos. all the regular passenger
:teamers out of this port were tied up.
at their docks because. of the storm.
Among the steamers here are the
State of Maine. Halifax and St. John
ror Boston. the Governor Dingley and
day Stale. plying between Portland and
.Boston. the Boothbay steamer Enter-
prise and the Rockland steamer Monhe~
gnu.
UNCAs RED MEN ARE READY.
Uncss Tribe will hold its last prac-
tice meeting this evening. preparatory
to taking to the big class of over one.
hundred members who will be initiated ‘
into the mysteries of the order tomor- 7
row evening. The tomahnwks have '
been sharpens
knives are like razors. Large supplies :
of war point have been made ready.
“or the braves. The Wigwam will be
went and garnished for the occasion:
and there will be com and venison iln:
nlenty for the warriors this evening;
rtray beards and young men willgathor ,
and make the final preparations and
not an extra edge on the scalptnz'
knives. ~ i
The meeting tomorrow. night will
commence promp at 7:30 o'clock and .
'be degree work '0 initiating the class
if 118 candidates will begin gt 9 o'clock
sharp. This will take one hour. and
rum 9 to 10 o'clock, there will be
9.0001100 by acupuncturist-s and new
tombsrit who have boon selected for
« oratorlcal abilities... Afterward a
i _ lunch’will be served fat the Hotel
,{stalltou totho candidates and guests
f the evening. . Théoflloors are pink.
[smart-effort to have ovory'csn
instant. ‘. . ’
.. -——-‘_.F_ .. .. . .
vonwantt nomrar. usurious;
“IND!“ Id 1. .
‘f' the Nonfispmm
.. .. .. ‘anWsl-
scum noswanx. court. nonnav, OCT. 1.. r903.
Gravely do the Disseli
boy Poets left of ihelr
“Expedition like ihat of
Ulysses." and Ask to be
heated “Gum Dignitate"
We ran away to feel the beatitude of
facing the world alone.
i should hate to think ihat'our expe-
dition should be treated as though We
were out hunting for lndians.
I must insist that you will report its
cum dignitatc.
Comment by the Mother.
Tho trouble with the. boys Is that
they have read too much. and not
played enough.
Two typical American lads. with a
little more courage and vocabulary
titan is usual in boys of their age. end-
ed a (We wccks' runaway trip yester-
day in their frightened mother's arms
in the Yorkviile i'oilce Court. New
York.
blasters Clifford and Malcolm Btsscll.
aged fourteen and sixteen, live, when in
New York. with their mother at No. 3-27
West Eighty-ninth street. They are
students til Trinity School. where they
are preparing for Columbia College.
it was front their summer home in
Norwalk. that the boys started out. two
weeks ago. on their bicycles. “not to
have adventures in the vulgar sense."
as one of them explained yesterday.
"but to feel the bcatitude of facing the.
world alone"
"flog pardon 1’" stamtnercd the bearer
\vho faced this grave lad of fourteen.
“llcatttudo. sir." was the severe rc‘
stainsc-~ 'linppiiicss.‘ "
“i should hate to think."
the young traveler. "that
weeks‘ —--—~
“Expedition." suggested the elder.
“Report Us Cum Dignitate."
“Exactly, expedition should be trent~
ed as though we were out hunting for
indians. Rather. if it must be printed.
would we like to have it told as though
we worn wandering about like Ulysses:
i‘riill lllllt‘fl
Ulll' (WU
Later she prtwmted onrmul I must insist that if you interview;
as you will report its cum dignitaic."
"We left Norwalk." continued the
narrator. "with practically very little
money.
"We sold otir bicycles for $4. and
as it was a very pleasant night and we
did not want to spend our money too
freely. we had supper and went to Cen-
tral Park anti slept behind a clump of
bushes. There was a great feeling of
cxhalcr" ———~~~
“Extuiaratiott.” suggested the audi-
lot’.
“Thank you. that is it. We felt it
very much in being out in the free air.
We recited our pot-ii'yv—we are both
poets. you know~-to each other In low
tones. because we knew that if the po»
lice should hear us we would be driv
cu otit.
The Poet and the Dumbwaiter.
"We got a furnished room that day
and the next day we both obtained
jobs. My job paid me 84 a week. I had
to carry laundry. i rather liked it at
first. although it wasn't dignified. but
later it became disgusting when i had
to go to flat houses and s out tip the
dumbwaiter for pedple to as d the mon-
ey down. They wouldn't always send
down the right amount. and when I re-
monstratcd they would throw things
down at me. A gentleman could not
stand that kind of treatment, so i left."
The two young travelers were in a
bad way when on Saturday night a.
friend of the family recognized them
while they were standing near a radia-l
tor in the Grand Central Station. A
policeman took them to the station
house and sent word to their mother.
They both said they were very glad tol
get home. although they did not regret
their “expedition."
The mother said: "The trouble with
the boys is that they have read too
much and not played enough."
BERKELEY STREET INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
ln alluding yesterday to the. Satur‘
d and the acclaim; i day 3995mm 0' S'- Paul's industrial ' Cigar Makers' Union, and which had‘
school the incumbent of the parish
made deserved reference to the last
six years' faithful and fruitful manage-
ment of the school by Miss Linn Couch.
who has now felt compelled to surren.
tier her oversight. of the same. Miss
Eouch’s intelligence and executive abil-
ity. coupled with her interest. In the
work. has contributed greatly to her
success and she retires much to the re-
gret of the society. She leaves her
work. however. in the very competent
hands of Mrs. George Lockwood, of
High street.
ELKI' SOCIAL EVENING.
About half a hundred of the Bridge-
port lembers have signified their to-
tention to accept the invitation of Nor-
walk lodge, and attend the social ses-
sion to be bold in South Norwalk, Wed-
nesday evening. of this week. They
dim will have a hearty welcome from the
local Elks, and will doubtless have a
good time.
‘ rots nancusarrs runcuasso.
A New Turk man came to South Nor-
tulli‘l
v‘i‘ ..
‘7 Sherwood Defenddli
in i
it'lletions
In lwol‘l
Dlrsctors of criticism-r-z octunlt Na-
.tlonsl Bank Bus Dsfaultsr for ”o.-
OOO—BOth Suits Amount to "30.000
For the first time in the memory of
court officers a defendant has entered
as counsel in his own behalf from
the state prison at Wethersfield.
Oliver T, Sherwood. the defaulting
cashier of the Soiihinort National
bank. is the man who gains this an-
enviahle distinction, and his makes
the entry in two cases under some-
what unusual circumstances.
‘ Two actions are now pending In the
civil superior court against Sherwood
and such property as could be found
standing In his name has been placed
under attachment to satisfy the
claims. The attachments, however.
If good for anything would only
yield a drop in the bucket by way of
satisfaction. as the claims in the two
stilts amount to about ”30,000.
The first action was brought by the
directors of the bank. They brought
stilt for 890.000. Attachments were
made for this suit upon the 34 shares
of stock which Sherwmd owned in
the bank. itself. now not worth any-
thing; 6750 shares of the Pennsylva-
nia Mountain Mining Co.. the value
of which Is probletnatlcal, and the
house and household goods belonging
in Sherwood. Among? these house-
hold goods were found a pipe organ
and a fine piano.
The second action is brought by Ellis
i“. Pepper, receiver for the now do-
funct bank. He puts in a claim for 835.
000‘ No attachments were made in this
suit, for the probable reason that there
was nothing to attach.
in addition to entering his appear-
ance in both suits Sherwood made. an
offer. He is willing to allow judgment
sororities
‘willbcnksumcumothuwmm
to be entered in both actions.
I in the first action brought by the
[bank directors. he. will allow judgment
i for $21.6I9.23 on a claim of 390.000. to
I the second action he will confess judg-
ment to the amount of $28,292 on a
it-iaim of 335.000.
Just what Sherwood's object is iti
making these moves does not yet ap-
pear. it Is thought by some that he
intends to make restitution to the
amounts. No one knowa whether he
ihas any property concealed and very
few believe that he has saved any-
thing out of the wreck. They believe
that be last everything in speculation
'and did not give way until it was im-
possible tn stand up longer. There are
others. however. who believe that
, Sherwoorl has Homi‘llling up his sleeve
‘and that he will make partial resti-
ttution at least in ordprto secure a
‘ tightening of his sentence later on.
ihomaston .fiectrio Go's
Plant Destroyed by fire
‘ Flames, Supposed'to Have Been Club
I ed by Spontaneous Combustion,
Caused Loss of Nearly 330,000.
THOMASTON Oct. i2.~-<it‘irc today
totally destroyed the buildings and
machinery of the Tbomasion Electric
Lighting Company, causing a loss esti-
mated between 820.000 and 830.000.
which is partly covered by tnsuranu-
The blaze is supposed to have started
by spontaneous combustion in a can]
shed at the rear of the main building.
near the boiler. The rear of the build-
ing was a mass of flames when the
alarm was turned in. The volunteer
firemen responded promptly. but de-
splte their efforts the fire quickly oom-
municatcd to every part of the build
ing. Seeing that their attempts to
save the electric plant were in vain
the volunteers turned their attention
to nearby buildings. which were in
danger from sparks carried by the htch
wind. A heavy rain was falling and
this helped the firemen in saving the
other buildings.
The electric light station was a long
wooden, onestory building, containing
a boiler. two engines and three dyna—
mos all of which were rendered use‘
1. less. The station supplies lighting for
{the streets of the town. After it
10'clock on Sunday night. when the
lights. were turned off, there was no
one in the building.
if
FIRE IN TAYLOR AVENUE.
South Norwalk Fire Fighters Respond-
ed, but did not Find liars.
There was a small fire in Taylor ave-
,me. this morning. shortly after 2
o'clock. A building on the property of
William Benjamin, president of the
been used as a barn. was destroyed.
The structure was one of the old land-
marks of the town. and was once the
home of an aged indian who lived here.
. but who passed to the happy hunting
{grounds some time ago. Mr. Benja-
i min had cleared the barn out, and In-
tendod to tear it down. and convert the
material into a wash house. but he re
marked this morning that the fire had
saved any further trouble. as there
was not enough wood left to start a
fire in the kitchen range.
Someone who saw the blue turned
in an alarm from Box ii, at the corner
of F‘sirl‘leld avenue and Cedar street.
some disinnce from the bias. and the
firemen responded. but could not II
that time locate the tire. The alarm
should have been sent in from the Toy-
lor avenue box.
SPEEDY concLosiou LIKELY.
Member-sot the Merchants‘ and Man-
ufacturera' Association are much pleas-
ed with the fact that thohnsl steps
I the alert to locate tho New York
th concern in this city;
“I?!
nit
_" .,I
Season-ll s
iih I eat
R d 6 lean Played
last (lane with the tigers,
of Bridgeport. and‘ lost
by a Score of fight to
three—benefit Game not
Well Attended
The it & G's wound tip the, baseball
season in The Norwalk» at the. Decker
It‘iciti. Saturday afternoon, with a de»
feat at the. hands of the. Tigers. of
Bridgeport. The locals lost the game
through extremely costly errors. The
score was eight to three,
The. day was extremely poor for base
ball. the sky being deeply overcast. and
a cold bleak wind was blowing over the
grounds from the cast. Before the
game was concluded the rain com-
menced to fail. though not until the
ninth innlhg. Saturday's game was
for the. benefit of the players. but un«
fortunately the crowd was only a small
one. because of the weather.
ililly Lauder again covered the third
corner for the ll & G's. nggins did
the. twirling for the locals and though
he was wild at times he would have
matte a bo'ter showing with good sup-
port. Thc old favorite Nichols did the
twirling - for the ilridgcportcrs and
ntade a good showing.
Ono of the features of the game was
the playing of both shortstops. Dunbar.
for the It do ll's. and llir-fenback for the
Tigers. The latter robbed Billy Lan
J: r of two nicely placed hits by almost
phenominal pickups,
Continued on Second Page.
Y. M. C. AIS DEFEATED.
South Norwalk Football Players Lost
to Betts' Academy Eleven.
The newly organized Young Men's
Christian Association football team
went to Stamford. Saturday afternoon.
and played a game with Betts' Acade-
by team. The South Norwalk men
lost by a score of eleven to nothing.
llcits' plaiers succeeded in making
both touch-downs on end plays. the first
one within a few minutes after the.
game started, and the second in the last
part of the last half. Both teams
were pretty evenly matched. and the
game throughout was interesting. Tho
wr-ather was the only drawback. A
number of motors from The Norwalks
accompanied the team It) Stamford.
The local team lined up as follows:
F. Light. full back; (‘. Arnold. left half
back: A. A. Caiiey. captain and right
half back; Mi‘llcrmoli. left end; Lats
try. right end: Persons. left tackle;
Kane, right tackle: Valentine. right
guard; I‘ulsford. left guard; l.. Bogar-
dns. quarter back; John Kane, center,
MET GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Mt‘. and Mrs. studweii Presented to
Chief Executive at Danhury Fair.
Notwithstanding the bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. w. Studwell. with
their efficient help, call this their ban-
tior your at the Danbury Fair. orders
for pianos exhibited. being duplicated.
Congratulations were received from
their numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Stutiwell had the pleasure. through
their friend. Mr. Sonnenberg. of New'
Haven. of being presented to Cover-
nor Chamberlain and others of the
governor's friends. on Friday. They
were also presented by John Bacon.
president of the Association. with his
photograph: also that of his deceased
wife, who was a warm friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Studwell. '
BOTH MEN FOUND GUILTY-
Lucskay and tiles Paid Dearly for Fun
Last Wednesday Night.
John Lucskay and Frank llles. both
of whom live in 9 Warren street. be-
came engaged in an altercation anti
stabbing affray last Wednesday night.
They were both arrested by Officer
Raymond, who took a loaded revolver
away from Lucskay. lites was charti-
cd with breach of the peace and Luca-
kay with assault. This morning they
were tried before Judge Taylor In the
town court. Michael Fodor acted as
interpreter. There were. snvern‘ wit
nesses. none of whom could testify in
English. Judge Taylor found both
men guilty of the'charnea against them
and ordered John Lucskay to pay the
sum of $20 and costs. The line im—
posed on files was 315 and costs.
W.”— _.
Lsouano—scuuuau'.
Wall-ann Norwalk Rosidsnt Wedd-
sdin Iridgoport. Iunday.
Charles T. Leonard. a well-known
Norwalk resident; was eighty years of
age yesterday and last evening Mr.
Leonard celebrated by being married.
His bride to Mrs. Schuman. a Bridge
port Indy. and the ceremony took place
in Bridgeport . -
It is otstod that Mr. and Mrs. Loom
ard will reside in Norwalk, and they
will occupy a portion of St. Paul'r
Church notary on the Green.
HALLOWI'EN DOMINO DANCE.
invitations are out for the Hollow-
o’en dominodanoo to ho held at lack-
wcod's mm thought mentioned.
novel's! Norwalk young ladies are at
Austral-s to tho
“Pagliill's” wu West
Sold to James A. Daley
locomcs a Part of tho Barnum and
Bailey Property, Which Also Con-
trols Buffalo Bill's show.
s
..-.—-...
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 12.-——lt was
learned from good authority today that
James A. Bailey has secured and will
bring under the direction of Barnum
and Bailey. the big Pawnee Bill's Wild
West ow. The latter is the proper-
ty of C arias W. Lillie better known as
"Pawnee Bill." it is known that after
next season William F. Cody. (Buffalo
Bill) will retire from the show busi-
ness. He is npw in Europe. The coil)-
bination is practically owned by Bar-
num and Bailey, who had a ten-year
contract with Mr. Cody. Under the
terms of this contract. Mr. Cody cannot
sell any rights to anyone and can make
no deal with which the Indians under
his charge can be transeferred without
the sanction of Mr. Bailey. who made
the contract with him ten years ago.
in securing the Pawnee Hill show Mr.
Bailey removes all opposition in the
business anti will now practically have
the field without a competitor. Mr.
Bailey was not In town today. biit the
facts as stated were from reliable and
auhentic source.
BALDEZBAR DREW HIS MONEY.
But Did Not Give His Wife Half As
Promised.
About six weeks ago John Baldezsar.
of Spriugwood. was arrested for heat-
ing his wife and a fine was administer-
ed in the way of justice in the town
court. After that Baldezsar stated that
he would draw 8500 which he had sav-
ed, from the bank. and give his wife
half. Then he would go his way. and
she hers. She had a two months“ old
baby to support. He drew the money
out of the bank, but did not give her
any of it. and went away leaving his
wife to keep house on 81. He. was some
six weeks. Lately he returned from
Cleveland. and wants to have his wife
go there with him. She is afraid of
him, however. and will not go. Last
Friday he went to see her and called
her vile names until she could stand
it no lo er. She hit him with stove
lid lifter. There are likely to be fur-
ther developments in the matter.
GI RL'S FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
Anual Stats Convention in The Nor.
walks Tomorrow and Wednesday.
The annual convention of the Girls'
Friendly Ioclety of the State. of Con-
nectlcut will be. held in Norwalk and
sleuth Norwalk. tomorrow and Wednes-
IV.
The convention will open at (trace
Church at 3 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon. with the diocesan council. and at
3:30 the members' council will be held
at Trinity Church.
The supper and. reception will be.
held at Trinity Church at 6 p. m.. and
at 8 o’clock the Rev. Mr. Sniffin. of
Massachusetts. will preach at Trinity.
There will be. early communion at
the Berkeley Street Chapel, Norwalk.
at 6 a. m., Wednesday morning, and
breakfast will be served at the some
place at 6:30 o'clock,
A public session will take place at“
St. Paul‘s Church. on the Green, Weds
nesday morning. at 10 o'cloek.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The South Norwalk legislative exec
titlve committee met at City Attorney _
Light's office this morning. An ad-
journed meeting will be held at the
saute place at 3:20 this afternoon at
which Judge Stoddard will be present.
LADIES BRANCH OF RED MEN.
Plans are n tier way for the forma-
tlon of a ladi s' auxiliary of the Red
Men Men in Norwalk. it Imexpected
'hat the new branch will start out with
a large number of members.
-‘
Many an actor who has played the
First Gravedigger in "Hamlet." could-
n't get a job digging a sewer.
' WANTED.
F
WANTED—GIRL FOR/GENERAL
housework, call at Germanla Hotel.
ol2 3t
WANTED A Y 0 ll NG M A N
would like situation at any kind of
work. Steady and willing. Address
17 Windsor Place. 012 it
WANTED—AT ONCE, A BRIGHT
young man for wrapping counter. must
have knowledge of meat business. good
wages. Apply E. B. Hoyt. 486 Main
street Stamford. 012 tf
iWA'NTED—GOOD COOK. 47 ELM-
wood sventie. 012 it
WANTED — FURNISHED ROOM.
hot and cold water. Address Boarder
010 at
WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
two medium sized unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, at reasonable
rates. . Address Rooms. care of this of-
lice. . 010 iii.
”WK—'iifiofilcoursrsm ‘ arm.
for general housework. Apply at 30
West avenue. ‘ 08 if
WANTED—6.“ OLD FEATHER
beds. Pay highest cash price for your
old feather beds. Address Williams.
care this olice. ‘ ' - o‘f 6t
wanrso —,colsrrrstrr rant. ‘
for general housework. Apply Isa. W.
w. later. to harm cross. .07 It
- amusements
E at
WtLLlAMrb. OLA-Ii. ATTORNEY
udOounsslorstLanoathN,
Trust Co. Building. Booth biotin!
WEATHER FORECAD‘T.
Fslr tonight except In Mains. Tues-tr" '=
day fair. brisk to high north to north.
west winds.
at 0 onions
___.__c.-.._. :/
War Densidered liltoly
between Japan and Russia
—Mysterious Merchants
of the fleets of the Two
Countries Concerned
BERLIN. Oct. 12.——A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Franfurter Zeitung
states that news has reached there
from Che-foo to the effect that the
Japanese have Occupied Ma-san-pho
and that an official declaration of war
is expected. -
BERLIN, Oct. lav-The. relations M
tween Japan and Russia have reached
a crisis. according to the odioial view
here. The exact nature of the diplo-
matic exchanges between the two gov-
crnmenta that brought about the pres-
ent tension appears to be unknown at.
the legations of the two countries here
or at the German Iegatioits at St. Petr
crsburg and Tokto. although it is un-
derstood that Great Britain Is privy
to Japan's movements.
.ST. PETERSBURC. Oct. 12.——Signifl‘
canoe is attached here to the fact that
the Official Messenger and the Journal
De St. Petersbnrg print the Berlin [1)-
cai Anseiger's despatcb relating to the
movement of the Russian fleet and the
and Japanese troops In different parts
of Corea. Several newspapers pub-
lish reviews of Japan's military and no
val strength. The cancellation of the
projected visit of the Czar to Rome is
said to be due to the attitude of tho
italian Socialist press and socislln
deputies. -
Cortinued on Eighth Page.
Mao's SALE.
FOR BALE—MILK ROUTE FOR
sale. Milk route, wagon and cans. and
with or without cows; also from 300
to l00 bushels cow bests. To be sold
quick and cheap. Address E. H.
White. Box 85. Rowsyton. Conn. 01! 6t
horse for want of use. Fitch's Croce
128 80. Main street. on ..
woonsa oooos iron sass—Tali
Andrews & Smith Woolen Company.
having discontinued manufacturing in
Norwalk. have a quantity of wooing
goods, suitable for men. women an
retail. at manufacturer’s cost prices.
Apply at the onlcc, otf Boldsn avenue.
Norwalk. s29 I!
TO LET.
To RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY OF‘
adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent
reasonable to desirable tenants. Ap-
ply at 173 East avenue, Norwalk. 3
012 t
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OF 4
rooms. 45.Sitmmtt street, South Nor-
walk. Apply on the premises or 18
Havliand street. South Norwalk.
‘ 012m
To L‘ETW-QBRIVATEV silica. tee
Four sleeping rooms. parlor, dining
room. sitting room and kitchen. heater
in cellar. large grounds with barn.
Rent moderate to right party. Geo.
L. Britten. 88 Maple avenue. E. N.
012 t!
To rarities. noon LARGE
and sunny all conveniences. hot and
board. Inquire at 10 West avenue.
m’ro‘L'ErL—tious’a or a ROOMS. is
South street. Enquire st Coleman’s
news stand. 010 at
To LET sscoun ' moon. is
Marshal street. Possession at once.
Apply to Manuel T. Hatch. 08 lit
70 Lav—suxii’sroni wrrn s
will? rooms. 16 Raymond attest. mt
'83lw'nshingtnn street.
TO Lev—sitcom sauna 017's-
77 Woodward Ave. and atom as Ddy
sale Apply to E. A. Woodward.
half nights .
lanolin” lass
Reward will be paid for roturu‘rdt
some to this onlce.
Lear—la an aim inn‘oon'r
Finder will please notify .Chrls- ..
man. 88 Wost street. . , cs
.7-“ FOUN
risotto-s .BLAcit 00'“ '
tor, owner can have as!“ it!
‘0”, ,0; Unified-.1” lwn'nn i: t.
can 8. Bums
possible coincident landing of Russian -
FORM SALE Goon 'nusmussj” '
children‘s wepr. which they will soil It I
Main street, Norwalk, from Nov. 1. '
“‘19" L. . “it-m; ,
cold water. well heated. good table.
.610 3r ‘
Apply to Old Well (Hadrian, V,
rooms. at Woodward Avdi‘lnt‘Mor >
street; houses and turnouts loll for.-.»
"'_roi”n’én7r2rfi6u*‘s’ifrr”"5’i.can?
plies stars. is you: f
‘ .5 -‘: ; .
it“
"1366+".Z‘sukntf"'évcfimsn."m' ~~
Norwalk Chronicler