ESTABLISHED 1070.
llovotion
Brought to a Bloso fo-
doy at St. Joseph's Church
——Gommitioo Moorings for
the Annual Parish fair Goll-
od for Ionight
’Ihe yearly solemn devotion of the
Blessed Sac rumont, popularly known as
the “Forty Hours' Devotion," was
brought to a close this morning, in St.
Joseph's Church. at the Solemn Mass
at 8 o'clock. sung by Rev Dr. Joyce of
St. Mary's (‘hurc.lr East BII'itlgoport
Tire early mass. at 0. I30 I) c'lock was cel-
ebrIatr-d by Rev. Luke LawlorI of Dan-
bury.
Tlre early mass on Monday morning
was said by Rev. James Cline. of Stam-
ford and the high mass at 8: 00 was
sung by Rev. Dr. Meher
A very large number of the faithful
of South Norwalk as well as many
from neighboring parishes. received
the sacraments of Penance and Holy
Eucharist during the three days of
the solemn exposition. Throngs of
pious Catholics from South Norwalk,
Norwalk, Westport and Noroton visit-
ed the church since the opening of the
devotion on Sunday morning to gain
the indulgence attached to the same.
and to view the magnificent display of
lights and flowers that adorned the ex-
quisite sanctuary and beautiful church
The superb taste displayed by those
In charge of the decorations and of the
arrangement of designs in colors. stat-
uary and taper-s. was heartily praised
by all who enjoyed those adornrnents.
The majestic combination of beauti-
ful cut flowers in gorgeous profusion,
flanked by palms, ferns and potted
plants that were banked from the
chancel floor to the summit of the high
altar, and the hundreds of lighted tap-
are, made or truly magnificent scene.
A striking feature of the decorations
was an lnver ted crescent of tiny elec
tric lights, just above the Blessed Sac-
rament, and which gleamed with
brighter beauty than the rest amidst
the golden furnishings of the altar and
the masses of white Chrysanthemums
that surrounded the tabernacle.
The/ visiting clergy who enlisted the
rector for the occasion, were entertain-
ed by hlm at dinner yesterday, at the
rectory. Among the number were Rev.
John Fleming. Bethel: Rev, Thomas J.
Coleman. Fairfield; _Rev. James H.
O’Donnell and Rev. John C. Fogarty,
Norwalk; Rev. D. J. O'Connor, Noro—
ton: Rev. Dr. Joyce. and Rev. John
Kennedy, Bridgeport. Rev Luke Law-
lor, Danbury; Rev. P. J. O'I.eary. New
Canaan; Rev. R. J. Sher-tell, Ridge-
flcld; Rev Thomas Finn, East Port
Chester.
The following meetings for the an-
nual fair, which opens in Music Hall,
November 10, will be held this week:
This evening at 7: 45. the Ladies Tem-
perance Society, In their rooms. South
Main street and the Sunday school
Teachers' Association present and for-
mer members, in the basement of the
church. Tomorrow. at 2:00. the Ladies'
Guild, in the basement. and the lady
patronesses of the Parish. at 7. 45 p
or. On Thursday evening, at 745. the
entertainment committee.
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING.
.Will Be Adult-cued Thursday by Mrs.
Blanchard and Mia Kempcr.
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
Chapter, D. A. R. will be held on
Thursday, October 15, at 3 p. m.. at the
former assembly rooms of the Central
Club No. 56 West avenue. Each mem-
ber ls asked to contribute a plate, cup
and saucer for the benoflt of the chap-
let.
The Board of Management. will meet
at 2:30 p. In There will be an inter
esting program in which Mrs. Blanch
nrd. of South Norwalk, and Miss Kem-
per, of Westport. will take part. The
various committees will report upon
work assigned to them.
Mrs. Harry Woodworth, of Westport,
will sing. Mrs William Wood will read,
and the Honorary Regent, Mrs. S. R.‘
Weed will noport the cermonies con-
nected with the dedication of the Ells-
worth home. Mrs. Gumbart will speak
upon “Current Events In the D. A. R.
organisation."
SOUTH NORWALK OLUQ SMOKER.
First of the Sum Will be Hold Loot
P of October of tho Hoodqglol'toro.
At a meeting of tho Directors ochre
South MIR Club. Saturday evening,
It was decided to hold the lrot smoker
of the season during the last week of
October. Beginning next Saturday
lunches :yin be sod-veil Saturday ov‘en-
ingl d tho winter. Arrang
big hands for other amohm
and several don A class In physi-
,colwcni expound, will be on
mood in: any we It is In-
tended off than tiilo‘ the most pledouro-
his season in th ry.of the club.
:II.
“a. .
,
uds. Into ammunm‘t‘:
Entered at the South Nofwalh
Post-Onion as Second Class Matter.
Idms Bothors' factory
Io fio Rebuilt it Once
Contract Given to W. III. McMahon,
Who to Placing Addition on
Alcohol Factory.
The building industry in South Nor-
waik. while It has not been rushing at
any time during the past year, IIas fur-
nishcd steady employment for a large
number of men, and they will be kept
busy until well up to the first of the
year.
Contractor William H. McMahon is
at present engaged on three large con-
tracts. Tire new three story building,
which Timothy J. Sullivan ls erecting
at the corner of Railroad avenue and
Monroe street. is nearing completion.
and the owner expects to be in possesI
sion within a month.
The United States Alcohol Refining .
Company's business has increased to
such an extent that an addition to the
plant in Water street. was found ueces~
sary, and a two-story brick otldltion
was started sometime ago and is now
well advnnctsl. Contrac‘or McMahon
sub-let the masonry to Smith llroth-
ers, who are pushing the work. The
addition will practically enable the
company to double its facilities. Two
stills have been in operation in the
original factory. and two more can be
placed in the new part. The. company
appears to be prospering under the
management of ()tto P. Kauffman.
. lit-Mayor Edwin Adams, who with
the heirs of Gerherdus Adams, owns
the hat factory building at the corner
of Clay street and Railroad avenue,
which was badly damaged by the explo-
sion of the alcohol condenser and fire
two weeks ago, has decided to rebuild
the plant on practically the same plan
as it was previously. Contractor Mc-
Mahon was awarded the job and begins
the work this week. It will be neces-
sary to tear down much of the pres-
ent remaining walls of the engine and
boiler room. and those will be rebuilt
in a substantial manner, The big
chimney. which has also passed
through another fire. will not have to
be disturbed. The work. weather per-
mitting. will be furnished inside of two
months. _‘
The Jones & lIott-lIklss Company
have been given the contract for the
plumbing in the new office building for
the Mueller plant. A. R. Mnlkin is
the contractor.
H. W. Mather has the new house
which he is building at the Fair
Grounds for M. R. Bennett nearly
ready to plaster. The Jones & Hutch-
kiss Company are doing the plumb-
ing.
CLEARING UP BUILDING SITE.
Trees and Brush Being Removed From
Land.for Lithographic Plant.
The work of clearing up the lot ad-.
joining the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company‘s tracks.
mum of Martin Bates, Jr. & Co.'s fac-
tory. was commenced yesterday, and
good progress was made. A number
of trees were cut. down. and prepara-
tions made for carting them away.
This is the site that has been select-
ed for the new lithographic concern,
and the fact that the property is being
cleared would indicate that work will
be commenced in the near future on
the construction of the factory. which
will be a substantial building and take
several months to complete. The lot
extends from Spring street hack to
Sound View Terrace. and will make a
location well adapted in every way for
the new industry. An especial feature
willl be the facilities afforded for ship—
p ng.
UNCAS TRIBE MEETS TONIGHT.
Interesting Ceremonial in Connection
With Clans Initiation of 118.
. Several more applications were act-
ed on favorably by linens. No. 26. Im-
proved Order of Red Men. and a class
of 118 will be Initiated tonight in Red
Men's wigwam, Washington street.
The hall has been handsomely decorat-
ed. and the state officers from Bridge,
port. New Haven. Hartford and New
Britain. as well as a delegation from
Danbury will be present
Following the business meeting.
which will commence promptly at 7: 30
o'clock, there will be degree work. for
which elaborate preparations have
been made. and then will come
speeches, followed at 11 o‘clock by a
luncheon at the Hotel Hamilton for the
new members and Invited guests.
——.h—-—.——_—.—-—
CAPT. SMOKE CALLED AWAY.
Captain S. A. Smoke, instructor of
military tactics In the Shelleld Scien-
tific school New Haven, yesterday re
ceived a telegram announcing the seri-
ous illness with typhoid fever of his
young son at his former home In Mis-
souri. After his lecture to the Shef-
field students this noon, Captain Smoke
left for the‘bedside of his son. He
hopes to able to return In a week.
LABOR FEDERATION HEADQUAR-
" . TERO. . ‘
The headquarters of the ofllcera of
the Amorioon‘FederotIon Is at Room 1,
of tho Hotel Clifford. The following
onions areroginered at the cum
for tho weak: President Charles S
Douohlo, of Derby; Doctorow P. H
Connoliey Danbury: Recording Secre-
hryLA. Boole. oprI-fford; P. J.
Lynch a Danbury.
_—-0-—--'-—
SCHOOL VISITORS MEET.
The board of school visitation the V
Townof ., ,
seloctloon's onion. lathe
one
tho'lbwnEaIl
w——.—..¢_
DHIIFWIR'SNEW m. ..
_very interesting facts about the birds,
' ridge, of Not-yolk. and Milo Pansy J.
Considered that lie all
Be [looted Oolouol of the
New .Ihird Infantry Rog-
imont—Plonty of (ion-
didatos for tho lhroo Mo-
jorships
Tire foremost question in
military
circles is. who will be the next colonel
of the Third Regiment? There are
candidates enough. Naturally. Lieu-
tenant Colonel White. of Bridgeport,
desires tbehonor. Of all the condi-
Ilutes he is the. oldest in point of ser-
vice. He joined Company B, of
Bridgeport, in February, 1884, and will
be twenty years in the service in four
months. He has passed ih Iglr air
the grades. bclrrg n corporal ”85,0
sergeant in 1883 second lieutenant in
1890, first lieutenant in 1892. captain
the, same year. major in 1897. and ileu-
ItInaut colonel in 1889. Under the cir-
cumstances it is only natural that he
would like to receive his commission
as colonel before he retires when his
twenty years service is up.
The next in line is Major Gilbert 1.
lI‘ltch of Stamford. Major Fitch join-
cd Co. C as a private. In 1888, and has
passed through every grade. and re-
celved his majorship In 1897. At the
outbreak of the Spanish war he was
mustered in as major of the Third
Connecticut. and served from July on
til September. and rejoined the Fourth
the following month. He has been a
member of the military examining
board.
Another candidate is Major Henry S.
Dorsey, of New London, who took the
Third Regiment into camp this year.
Continued on Second Page.
ASSESSOR LAW RENCE RESIGNS.
Selectman of Town of Scuth Norwalk
Docs Nor Core to Hold Office In
Town of Nomik.
John R. Lawrence. who was last
week elected first selectman In the new
Town of South Norwalk. has resigned
his office as assessor in the Town ofI
Norwalk. in the following letter, sent
to the sclectmen yesterday.
Town of South Norwalk. Conn..
October 12m, 1903.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Nor
walk:
Gentlemen: I hereby tender my reo-
lgnatlon as member of the Board of As-
sensors of the Town of Norwalk. to
which office I was duly elected for aI
term of three years in the autumn of
liltltl. Respectfully yours,
JOHN ll. LAWRENCE.
“BIRDS OF OUR HOME."
instructive Lecture Given Last Night
in South Norwalk Baptist Church.
A highly interesting lecture on "Birds
of Our Home" was delivered last even-
ing in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. The opening part of the lee-
ture was read by Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings. vice-president of the Bird Club.
and the pictures as thrown on the
screen from the stereoptlcon were ex-
plained by Wilbur F. Smith. president
of the Bird Club. The colored slides
were very handsome and showed many
many of which are familiar to every-
one who has ever observed nature In
the woods. The stereoptlcon was
owned by Rev. H. S. Carpenter, and
managed by Dr. C. F. Bouthll. The
attendance was very good and all who
were present pronounced it to have
been a most instructive and interesting
meeting.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY CONVENTION.
First Session Held This Afternoon In
Grace and Trinity Churches,
The annual convention of the Girls‘
Friendly Societies of the State of Con-
necticut opened at 3 o'clock this after-
noon at Grace Church and 0:30 at
Trinity church. The first meeting was
the diocesan council at Grace Church.
Nor-walk. followed by the members'
council at Trinity.
A reception and supper will be In
order at Trinity Church this evning.
The Rev. Mr. Sniilln. of Massachusetts.
will preach this evening at 8 o'clock
at Trinity.
There will be Holy Communion at
6 a. to. tomorrow atthe Chapel of Our
Holy Berkley street and breakfast will
be served at the some place at 0:30.
A public meeting will be held at St.
Paul's Church on the Green tumor
row morning at ii o'clock.
. ourrarooc—werudac.
Harry Guttrldgo. non of John Gutt-
Wstmore daughter of Abram E. Wet-
more. of South Norwdh. will be mor-
ried Tuesday evening October 37, at
o’cm The ceremony will be per-
fonned at the home of the bride. 01
Whpdword avenue. by Rev. W. W T.
bridoomaid will be Illa
lb” III
icy. Jr. ,~ _ ..
NORWALK me: can auction.
are entertainment «murmur
m tacit Dir-ban
noun mm
ore. sitter obthebri . m
will new“;
It Stilton s New Block
Employees of ciao-cm McMahon
Lou Their implements, and N. J.
Mourve a Drilling Machine.
liurglars or thieves continue their on
eratlona in South Norwalk. Either
last Saturday or Sunday nights the
lock was forced from the big chest in
the rear of Tlmotlry J. Sullivan's new
block. at the corner of Monroe street
anti Railroad avenue. and a number of
tools were taken.
The contents of the box belonged to
the employees of William H. McMahon.
the contractor who is erecting the
block. Charles Plait lost several saws,
Robert Doulens lost a saw, a chisel and
smoothing plane and Charles Green
had several saws taken: in fact. the
thief or thieves. appeared to be partial
to saws. The men prized'the tools
considerably. as they were. accustomed
to working with them, and as they have
had to purchase others to carry on
their work the loss is considerable.
The fact that the. tool chest had been
broken open was not discovered until
the men returned to work yesterday.
and no report was made of it.‘
At Ihe same time the fouls were tak-
kcn Nelson I. Mtvserve. IluI wellknown
electrician had stolen. presumably by
the some parties, a large machine
which he used In drilling holes in his
work of running wires in the buildings
As yet there is no clue to the culprits.
Body found at Midnight
0n Railroad in Dorian
Was That of a Man of 35 Years Fairly
Well Dreaded and Authorities Want
to Identify Him.
STAMFORD. Oct. 13~The Darion
authorities are today trying to discover
the identity of a body found at midnight
on the railroad tracks in front of the
station. The body Is that of a man
of about thirty-flve years. fairly wall
dressed, but nothing by which an idea-
tification could be made was in the
clothing. The man had been seen in
several places in the town and stated
that he had come from the Danbury
Fair and was on his way to his
home. between Port Chester and White
Plains, N. Y.
CH RISTOPH ER EVANS FOUND.
Was Employed In Boston. and Has
Been Returned to Father in Wilton.
Christopher Evans. of Wilton, who
disappeared several days ago and for
whose location a reward of 500 was
' offered by his father. David Evans, has
been found and has returned home
with his parent.
The young man was located in Man
sachusetts where he had secured em-
ployment by a detective, and the in-
formation was communicated to the al-
most distracted fat er. Mr .Evans
went to Massachuse Is and the father
and son returned homoI together The
cIlrtIIlars which had been sent out de
scribed young Evans as being sixteen
years of age. '
The father for years was chief on
gineer on Millionaire Thomas W. Law-
son‘s handsome steam yacht “Dream."
NEW COMMITTEE.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
to Arrange for Several Evcntc.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night, Foreman Wilfred Bodwell
presiding. There was a good represen-
tation of the members. and as usual
considerable interest was taken in the
proceedings. Two applications for mem-
bership were received.
Chairman Bodwell appointed the fol-
lowing entertainment commi’tee. to or-
range for a series of affairs during the
coming season: Frederic W. Decker,
David B. Decker, Jr., Charles A. Wal-
ters. Irving Bradley. Archie F. Nash.
An invitation was received from May-
flower Hook and Ladder Company. of
East Norwalk, to attend the annual ball
in Music Hall. and also one from the
Darien Fire Department to attend tho.
annual fair
sues SANITARIUM FOR $10000
Son of Rev. G. Haulonbcek claim he
was burned between gloo- ollbo.
G. Haulenbeek. son of the Rev. Garrlt
Haulenbeek, of Orchard street. Nor-
wslk. Is suing a sanltsrium in New
York for $10,000. for Injuries alleged
to have been sustained while undergo-
ing treatment at the sanitarlum.
The case was up for trial last week
and the jury disagreed. Mr. Haulen-
beck. who is In the advertising busi-
ness in New York. claims that he was
placed between two glass slabs with
electric light bulbs In such a position
that he was’severely burned.
MR8. EATON WILL SING.
At the special services of the First
Methodist Episcopal church this week
Mrs. Frances Heath—Eaton will sing
each evening except Wednesday.
There will be a praise service at the
beginning of each meeting and the
church and Epworth Rogue choirs
will be In charge of Mrs Eaton, who
will also render gospel solos. Within
the loot tell day- throe gospel singers
who mako this work a specialty have
assisted in these services but those
who know In Eaton' a null!
direction will be assured that her In-
itiation of tho gospel to s'ong‘ this
out will fully and any that has been
.mvoa. Mrs. F.W.Adns. whom»
mammal-osmium
othomoooocoonntofthoillnomofhor
in Boy m m
tylnthll
'; “phylum 1-
ammonium volvo «oblong _.
Members of 0. S. forry
Command. U. V. U.. and
Douglas fowlor Post Re-
sume friendly Relations.
and the Post Receives
Ihlrtoon Now Members
The Union Veterans‘ Union. which
has existed in South Norwalk for a
number of years. and which was a split
from the ranks of the (l. A. R., has pass
ed out of existence, and Its members
have. with u very few exceptions. been
reinstated in the ranks of Douglas Fow-
ler Post, (I. A, IL, of this city. There
is gladnoss III the caurp at present. This
is something which has been the ardent
desire of all veterans ever since. thr.
split in the (l. A. It. ranks some time
ago. ‘
A regular meeting of Douglas Fow-
hall in South Main street. The nint-
tIIr hurl become known among the mem-
bers ut the last meeting. and they were
prepared for the return of a number of
their brothers in arms. They were
not to be. disappointed either, as
promptly on the hour thirteen mem~
bers of the now defunct Union Veter-
ans' Union marched into the hall and
appled for reinstatement as members
of the post. It was immediately decid-
ed that they should be reinstated.
This is not all the members of the
Ilulon Veterans' Union. there being
about five more who will probably join
the (l .A. on the occasion of tho twan-
ty-flfth anniversary of Fowler Post.
There are approximately forty mem-
bers of Douglas Fowler Post, and the
twenty added by the accession of the
members of the Union Veterans‘ Union
will make sixty. A committee at one,
(‘olonel James L'lIommedleu. was ap-
pointed to look after the. musical part
of the program for the anniversary. A
general committee of three was an
pointed. This committee comprises
Hiram Brundage, Stephen R. Wilcox
and Caleb Wood. A special Invitation
is extended to all old soldiers in the
city to attend. There will be an enter
tainment and a collation. The mem
bers and their friends and .familles
will be present.
There was little or no property to
turn over as every hing has gone to
the members of the Urrlon Veterans
Union.
The members of Douglas Fowler
Post. were all smiles this morning to
think that their brothers had come
back to them and the brothers who had
been away Were equally glad to be
back in the old ranks once more. It
is possible that the getting together in
this city may mean that the same
thing will occur in other cities through-
out the stale and the entire branch of
the U. V. U. in Connecticut may be ab-
sorbed anti the ranks of the G. A. R.
may be greatly swelled.
REFUSED TO GIVE UP LETTER.
Judge Cloavcland Will Wait Develop-
monto For a Four Days.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. lit—Judge
Cleavelnnd of the Probate Court, said
today that he will probably not make
Any further effort at present to secure
the sealed left or referred to in the will
of the late Phllo S. Bennett. which Wil-
llam J. Bryan filed for probating last
Saturday. Clerk James K. Rlake. of
the court. whom Judge Cleaveland
sent as a messenger to the Merchants'
Safe Deposit Company in New York.
yesterday, to make a demand for the
letter. was unable to obtain It,
company refusing to deliver it to any
one except the qualified executors. As
the executors cannot qualify Irntil the
will is admitted to probate anti
Judge Cleaveland considers the letter‘
essential to the understanding of the
will. the situation presents complica-
lions.
that while he had thought of giving a
deputy sheriff authority to make a de-
mand for the letter, he had decided to
do nothing further at present. hoping
that before October 21, the date set for
the hearing on the will. the difficulty
may be adjusted either through execu-
tors or through Mrs. Bennett's counsel.
CONGRESSMAN HILL IN DEBATE.
rcncy That Dobto May be Paid.
LINCOLN. Nab. Oct. lit—At the an-
nual meeting of the Nebraska State
Bankers‘ Association, which began In
this city today. ths‘principsl feature of
the program was a dsbote between Con-
grouman E. J. Hill. of Connecticut, and
A. 1. Frame. of Wisconsin. on Asset
Currency. Mr. Hill favored the adop
ion of n Iyntem‘ of neat currency In
order that debts might be paid and I
zreotor volume or money Insured. and
Mr. Frame opposed tholdeo. Charles
G. Dawes. of Illinolo. in on the program
for an address on “Proposed Olrangsl
hr the Banking boron." and “coded;
Gliman. of New York. has for his sub
feet, "A Cladding Ron-o Currency.”
m
MOTHER AND M‘WVXIATED.
NEW! 03K. Oct. lie—Elohim OMI-
noliy. a. no doctor. and his mother.
Margaret Connolly. basil seventyflm‘
becamfionitiobollovod. by
'o clock in the morning the lookout re
lcr Post was held last evening at the a 9
the —
as"”‘
Judge Cleaveland said today '"
Favorod the Adoption of an Asset Cur- "
fifteen Shipwrecked. A.
Woro Taken Frgm tho Urogunyon
Bork Shiv-tar on She Wu In I
Sinking Condition.
NEW YORK. Oct. Ill—The German
steamer Verona, which arrived in port
today from China and Japan. brought
fifteen shipwrecked marinara, taken
from the Uruguayan bark Salvator 'l‘alv
avero, in Latitude 32.57, Longitude.
57 44.
Captain Splessen. of the Verona re-
ports that on October 8 about 5: 30
ported a distress slglnal light. The
steamer was headed for the light and at
daylight a dismasted vessel was seen
laboring in the sea The after part of
her deck was crowded with men and
no boats were to be seen. The Verona
steamer close to the wreck and Cup-
lain Maristany and fourteen men were
taken off. The vessel was in a sink-
ing condition. all the masts and boats
gone. the forecastle and cabin smash-
ed by the. sea and the provisions spoil
ed. The pumps were useless, having
been broken by falling spars. Tire
vessel was making three inches of wa-i
ter an hour, the wheel was broken aud‘ l
the bark had fallen in the trough of the I
sea where the water broke continuous-
ly over the decks.
The resorting crew before leaving re-
moved tbo main hatch In order to hur-
ry the sinking. At 8:30 o'clock in the
morning the Verona resumed the voy-
g .. .
Capt. Maristany said that the bark
sailed from Fernandina. September 7.‘
and encountered a terrific hurricane in I
which she was finally diamanted and
water logged September 28. The
crews wore obliged to cling to the
wreck with scarcity of provisions and
constantly drenched by the breaking
seas for ten days until they. were tin-
ally taken off by the Verona. The bark
was loaded with pitch pine lumber
and bound for Corunna. Spain.
HACK DRIVER SHOT TWO MENB
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 13.—
liert Durkee. a young man, were shot I
and probably fatally wounded by
George Follett. a hack driver. Follett
and DarkerI were having words over
the payment for a bottle of wine, when
Follett drew a revolver and fired four
shots. Two struck lift-Gill. one lodging
near the heart. Durkee was also hit
twice, both bullets lodging in his neck.
It is believed both will die. Follot was
arrested.
TRIAL OF MISIK' QEGUN.
HARTFORD. Oct. 13. ——-In the Super-
‘-0I Court today the trial of Paul Mislk'
charged with the murder of Charles,
O'Brien at Newlngton. September 22.
was begun before Judge Wheeler. The
entire morning session was spent in
trying to obtain a jury but at noon only
II: had been accepted, the challenges
of both defence and prosecutoln being
numerous.
' ERIE RAILROAD PREPARED.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.——The main
lintI of thtI Erie Railroad is now open
to Sufforn. N. J.. the damage by the
flood on this section having been re-
paired. Traffic was nearly normal on
the other railroads.
WANTED.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS PAPER
hanger, L. I.’H Decker 87 Washington
street, 013 St
WANTED YOUNG LADY STE-
nographer. graduate Browns owning
machine, desires position lawyer's of-
flce preferred. Address M care of
Sentinel. 013 {It
WANTED — WELL EDUCATED,
good appearing gentleman as special
representative for the Equitable Home
Assurance Company. of Hartford. One
who can work evenings. to call on peo-
ple who want to own their own homes
on the monthly myment plan. No in-
terest. Address box 733, Bridgeport.
Conn. 013 St
WANTED AN lNSTRUCTOR IN
boxing. Address Boxing care of Sen-
tinel. ' 013 It
magi; COUPLE WANT a
or A pleasant rooms, 2nd floor prefer-
red. Address F. care of Sentinel. ols3t
Winrcol-oranhroa ‘ossaas‘n
housework, call at Germanic Hotel.
012 St
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 if
wood avenue. . 012 at
WANTED - fufifiiifififi'naoou.
hot and cold water. Address Boarder.
010 St
WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
two medium sized unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping at reasonable
rates. Address Rooms, care of this of-
lice. . 010 0!
WANTED —- COMPETENT— GIRL
for general housework. Apply It 00
West avenue. o0 ff
WANTEO:q-0,000 OLD FEATHER.
beds. Pay bigness cub price for your
old f HurWllllunl.
Mbrhors in Port
I introduced.
Early today Joe McGill. a waiter, and i -
| tags and cloaks. These goods 0
wmrao—ooon cook. 47 ELM- .
0
«Ivonne to E.A. Woodward.
won-noon voodoo”.
Cloud toporfl oioudytonlg W
noon-y In". Private brick woo:
winds.y diminishing In forcow
Eighteenth Annual State
Convention Opened in Red
Moo' 3 flail this Morn .
One Hundred Delegates
mitten Appointed
The Connecticut Branch of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor opened It:
sessios in South Norwalk at 10: 80
o clock this morning and organized.
'over the state. about 100 in number.
Very littlcI business of great import-
once will be transacted today. The
sessions will be held in Red Men' a bulb.
together Mayor John J. Cavanaugh was
He delivered an oddresfi
of welcome to the delegates attending
to them the freedom of the city. Preli- ‘
ldent Charles J. Donahue, of Ansonla.‘
of the state organization responded In
a happy vein Theodore Matthewo, of
Norwalk was appointed sergeant at
arms of the convention.
A committee on credentials compris-
ingl. A. Beale, of Hartford P. Crows.
of Danbury and J. A. Clifford, of DerbY.
report to the convention at 2 o’clock
Continued on Eighth Pm.
‘ son sans.
FOR SALE—CHOICE SINGING
birds from the Canary Isles, from‘ 85
to :15 Also Linnets and Finches.
inquire J A. Delgado. Darien Cti3 Jt'
FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS &
Smith Woolen Co. having discontinued
the manufacture of woolen good in
Norwalk have placed on sale, In the of-v
stock goods suitable for en, woman
and children' a wear. Am g them no
about 500 ends suitable for overcoat;-
anteed all wool 0 were ..
season for the' nest clothiI
cloaking trade. They will close
out at 50c on the Sl..00 This 1 .
opportunity to secure an over-cm
cloak or cape for very little money.
Black goods 54 inches wide from 000
per yd upwards. As a number of their
customers call In the afternoon. you
will secure more enlclent. service if you
of mill off Belden ave, Norwalk.
FOR SALE A LOT OF WHISKEY
barrels. half barrels and kegs. Apply
E M. Tollea do Co. Water street. 013 St
sale. Milk route. wagon and cans, and
with or without cows; also from 800
quick and cheap. Address E. H.
White, Box 85, Rowayton, Conn. 012 6t ,
FOR SALE oboe” ”enemas-s
horse for want of use. Fitch's Grocery,
128 So. Main street. 01! 8t
TO LET
TO RENT—T0 SMALL FAMILY OF
adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent
ply at 173 East avenue, Norwalh.
012 at
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OF Ii
rooms. 45 Summit street, South Nor~
walk. Apply on the premises or 18
Havlland street, South Norwnlk.
12 8t
0
To LET—PRIVATE PLACE, 196
Main street. Norwalk, from Nov. 1.
Four sleeping rooms. parlor dining
room. sitting room and kit heater
In cellar large grounds barn.
Rent moderate to right no"? Geo.
L. Britten 88 Maple avenue E. N.
_ I of: Ir
. , ..M.___. ___....__.......__._
T0 LET—FRON i‘ ROOM LARGE
and sunny. all convenienca‘o; hot and
cold water, well booted, good foblo
board. Inqulro at 10 West dung."
TO LET—HOUSE OF BOOKS. .13
South street. Enquire it Colonolfo «
news ound. . .. 010 3!.
TO LET—SMALL STORE W171! :
gas)! A My16 Old Wall
. p to l- 0
saw Washington shoot. I" 13:: ’
TO Larmnco‘fio ’LOOB or '
room- w A
17 Woodward Around m lflt aim
houses and bufldiog lots for
FOR RENT-FROM. SEPT. h. 0ND
halfofold out olioutnro, “Wei
Endofro no promises. 1 _ .
3 ~ FOUND";w
Present—vfirodonilal I300- .
There. are delegates present from all .
the Hat Makers Association, of South ‘
was appointed. This committee willI-
flce of the mill the balonce- of molly.
arrange to call in the morning. Office J
to 400 bushels cow beets. To be sold
reasonable to desirable tenants; Ap- _
As soon as the meeting was called"
FOR SALE—MILK ROUTE FOR ,I
g
Norwalk Chronicler