nsrasusasn x010.
Town Court
lhe Man Who fried to
Wreck loellinger’s Saloon
fined $lO and Bests—~—
irespasser on Consolidated
liairoad Bars fined $5 and
Costs—Some Other Bases
Joseph Dudas, who was arrested last
week in Springwood. on a charge of
trespassing on the cars of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company, was tried before Judge
Taylor. in the Town Court, this morn-
ing, found guilty and a litre of $5 arm
costs was ln1p0sed. There will proba-
bly be other arrests on the same charge
soon.
Apple Throwing Caac Continued.
Walter Simonson and Frank Skid-
more, two East Norwaik boys who Were
arrested last week for throwing apples
at the cars of the New York, New Hav-
en and Hartford railroad, were before
Judge Taylor this morning. The cas»
es were continued until Saturday.
Throw Rocks at Saloon.
William Saunders. charged with
drunkenness and breach of the peace,
was tried this morning and fitted $10
and costs. While drunk Saturday
night he entered Caspar Zoellinger's
salooh on Water street and became
enraged at something. He went out
and threw a large rock at the door. it
struck the brick wall however. Chief
of Police Vollmcr arrested Saunders,
who was not inclined to go with hirx
peaceably. There was a scuffle an o
Chief Volimer found means to per-
suade Saunders to accompany him it.
the. lockup.
Rowayton Couple Hold Up.
Last night between 6 and 7 o'clock.
Joseph D. Lassen and his wife. of Row-
nyton, were passing along Taylor ave-
nue when they met two yotlng men.
()ne of them stepped up to Mr. lasseu
and threw hisarm around him sudden-
ly. Mr. Lassen tried to push the fol-
low away. and as he did so the rufiiau
struck him in the face. Mr. Inssen
reported the matter to the police.
Bottle Crashed into Mirror.
One night last week a man entered
the saloon conducted by John Long
chak. in Day street, formerly owned by
Gus Field, and during a dispute hurled
a bottle at the head of the bartender.
The latter skillfully ducked, but this
did not prevent the bottle from crash-
ing into a large mlrrow. which was
broken into a hundred pieces. No ar-
rests were made.
Nor-walk Man in the Talia.
Sergeant William S. Bartram. of
Norwalk. arrested Hugh Nicholson,
about 1 o’clock, for drunkenness. He
was released on a cash bond during
the day, by Chief of Police Bradley.
Nicholson failed to put in an appear-
ance at court, this morning, and the
bond was declared forfeited.
TOPICS AT GRACE CHURCH.
.‘I'he Rector, Rev. J. 3. Werner. Con~
ducting Sunday and Wednesday
Night Services.
Rev. James Benton Werner, rector of
Grace Church, who inaugurated this
fall a. series of Sunday evening ser-
mons on "A First Course in tho Ele-
ments of Religion." gave the third one
last night. the topic being Man. The
succedlng ones will be: -- October 25.
God-Man: November 1, Baptism; No-
vember 8, Conversion; November 15:
Repentance: November 22; Christian-
ity.
Mr. Werner also began a series of
eight talks on "The Making of a
Church,” for Wednesday evenings.
Those already given have been The
Foundation, The Walla, The Porch. and
the one next Wednesday will be on
The Nave; November 4 The Trans-
cepts; November. 11, Tilt Choir; No-
vember 26 The Roof. Prayers are
offered. as for all, so especially at each
service on the first Sunday in the
month for the Church: on the second
for the Clergy; _ the third for the
People; on the to h for the Nation;
on ‘ihe fifth for Missions. The
church is open daily from 9 o'clock in
tin? morning until 5 o'clock in the av-
en ng. . .
ouve BRANCH Locos warrant.
Runs 1. Smith and William Casey.
delegates from Olive Branch Indge.
South Norwalk. will leave tomorrow
{3n New Brig: wig; thtothiii attend
e Ill 0 0 wt.
of MI: of the state. They will lub-
mit a report to Olive Branch Lodge
at the regular meeting Thursday night
when the third Communal-chocola-
ferred. All members are requests! to
be present. an arrangement: willba
made for the anniversary celebration
next month.
w
LITHOORAPIIIIC CONCERN INTER-
Poat-Ofiico as Second Class Matter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Entered at the South Norwalk“
Evangelistic Conference
field in New Rochelle
Methodist clergyman From This Town
in Attendance—Address by Rev.
L. K. Macro.
The New York East louference oi'
Methodist Episcopal Churches is hold-
ing its fifth year assembly today and
tomorrow ill the Methodist Church ill
New Rochelle. The sessions will be
of an evangelistic character through-
out. The first one is at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, when there will be an ad-
dress by Rev. John W. Maynard, of
Patchogue, Long island, on Personal
Work in Pastoral Visiting. This will
be followed by a one hour discussion on
New Methods in Evangelisic Work.
and six ruinlsters, among whom are
Rev. Harry H. Beattys, of Stamford,
and Rev. L. R. Moore, of Norwalk, Wlll
participate.
At tonight‘s session, Rev. William
Phillips Hall. of Greenwich. will pre-
side, and there will be two addresses.
by Henry H. Benedict. of New Haven.
on Evangelistic Work From a Lay-
mnn's Point of View, and,Rev. Herbert
Welch, of Mount Vernon, or) Personal
Convictions on Present Day Evango
lism.
Tomorrow morning the topic will be
Evangelistic Work Among Children. ill
the afternoon there will be. two :ltl-
dresses, by Rev. F. B. Stockdalc. of
Waicrbury. OIl Fundamental Evauge
lisilc Doctrine, anti by Rev. Charles L.
(loodell, pastor of the Hunsom Place
Church. Brooklyn. There will also be
brief address by six ministers on
Points on Evangelistic Preaching.
The principal address tomorrow
night will be by Rev. F. W. llannan. of
Brooklyn, on Relations of Personal Life
of the Minister to Evangelistic Work.
An effort will be made. this year to
have the entire membership of the con
ference present as ftlr as possible and
all the Methodist ministers in this vi-
cinity. including Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
Rev. L. K. Moore, Rev. Edward Cunt
ninghatn and Rev. A. L ilubbard. are in
attendance
SOME iTEMS OF EXPENSE.
Errors in the Printed Selectmcn'a Re-
port Explained by Mr. Lynea.
Such a hue and cry has been raised
over the items of expense in the report
of the retiring board of selectmen of
the Town. of Norwalk that Selectman
Lynes this morning made an explana
tion. In the report just published it is
stated that $114 was expended on
Adams avenue. it should have read
Adams and Grumman avenues. lll
reality only $6 was expended on Adams
avenue, so that. the expense account of
road repairs to Grumman avenue,
hic‘h'is stated in the report as 8603.-
. should be added 8108.
Grumman avenue was worked and
graded from Newtown avenue to Aus- .
tln Wilson's place. While this work
was being done, the selectmen received
word that the. Adams avenue culvert
was in bad shape and four men at 81.50
per day went over and made the neces-
sary repairs.
RALLY DAY EXERCISES.
Services In the First Methodist Chu ch
Largely Attended Sunday.
The rally day exercises were held
yesterday in the First Methodist Epis
copal Church. The session of the Sun-
day schooi was of especial interest.
There was a very large attendance in
all departments. The pastor's Bible
Class, of about twenty-five men. and
the infant class united. C. A. Freeman
rendered two violin solos very accept-
ably, and Mrs. Frances Heatb~Eaton
sang Ashamed of Jesus.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the
Sotlth Norwalk Baptist Church, deliv-
ered a very interesting address, mak‘
ing a strong plea for the development
of character on the part of young peo-
ple, showing the Sunday school to be
be training place of character.
There were good congregations at
both preaching services, and they were
of an inspiring nature.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Friends of the Association will be
glad to learn that F. M. Weeks has
been secured to give one of his
sketches. His good work at the Y. M.
C. A, minstrel show was thoroughly ap-
preciated by the audience. He will be
assisted by William E. Collins, the ban-
jo expert, and H. J. Smith, who render-
ed the "Holy City“ so well on the mar-
velous one string instrument To
many this will be the best part of
the programme. These gentlemen
have worked together for some time,
and those who have been fortunate
enough to see them in the past say
that they are unsurpassed even by pro-
fessionals. Director Kraut will con-
tinue to train hard until Wednesday
and then rest until the eventful Friday
night, when it si hoped that the state
championship will remain in South Nor-
Tho foot ball enthusiasts were dis.
appointed by the rain Saturday, as a
good game had been arranged and are
now looking forward to out Saturday
When they‘ expect a strong team to
meet them, and acme hard work will
be done. ‘
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT RE-
UNION.
Captain Oscar St. J
in! the Seventh chim Connecticut
Volunteers, Association, i already
making aim for tho reunion of the
regimeutla laden all next Au-
tgiro-t1.“ :1: proposes to has till: ailalr
memorable one at. aaavor
taut place in the annals at the vet-
the president
Traveler
Crone Broke
Allowing Section of New
Bridge Over Monongahela
River to fall on a Barge.
Which Sunk. Causing Death
of Eight Men and injury of
Many Others
l’l’i‘TSBURC, October iii—Eight men
were killed, two are missing and four
were badly hurt this morning, by the
collapse of a traveler crane on the
l'ittsburg end of the new Wabash Rail-
road for a bridge over the Monongahela
river. ,
’l‘he ofiiclal list of dead is given out
by the American Bridge Company as:
W. J. CLOUD.
GEORGE WELLS.
ll. W. KEl’l‘LINtlER.
WILLIAM KEMP’I‘ON.
C, L. FLEMING.
FRED SALLINCER.
FRANK DALBY.
J. CAMPBELL.
The missing:
EDWARD MORRIS.
JAMES SIMMONS.
Reports of the missing are conflict-
ing. it being stated that one or two
men are still unaccounted for. Two
bodies are at the morgue identified.
and one of thorn is thought to be that
of William Kempton, of New York. A
card numbered 2,631 was found in his
pocket. it bore the name of Kemptun
as a member 01' Local No. 2:, Lullcd
Ilouscsmltlls and Brlligclucn's Asso-
ciation of New York. it is thought
tluil Kclnptou‘s home was in New
York.
The injured:
Adolph Vosburgll, of Duqucsne, frac-
ture below elbow and of left femur.
lt‘rauk llooover, Allegheny, injured
internally, recovery doubtful,
William Jay, BeaVer Fails, bruised.
uot dangerously hurt.
A. M. Fowler, of Paterson, N. J., left.
.‘oot crushed, amputation may be nec-
.ssary.
The cause of the accident had not
been ascertained up to 11 o'clock.
The bridge is of the cantilever pat-
tern, being constructed by the Ameri—
.au Bridge Company, for the Wabash
Railroad, and is building from both
sides of the river toward the center,-
uy means of overhead travelers.
The men had been at work on the
Pittsburg end but a short time this
coming, when suddenly the traveler
which projected beyond the finished
part of the bridge dropped and fell.
.anding on a section of the bridge
which was being placed in position. So
unexpected and sudden was the crash
that few of the workmen on the wreck-
cd section were warned in time ‘to es-
cape.
The falling bridge landed on top of
a barge load of steel anchored at the
pier, and several of the workmen there
were carried down.
John Mc'l‘ighe. a cousin of the Sun-
erintendent. of Police. who is a black-
smith's helper employed at the City
.dachine shop, happened to be on the
.riouongabela wharf watching the men
at work when the accident occurred.
ic'l‘igbc, in giving a description of the
accident said: “The men were prepar-
ing to rum in one of the pins on the
bridge when the accident took place.
Before I knew what had happened I
saw the entire top of the 'traveler'
collapse, and the next moment went
tailing through the air. It was a hor-
rible sight. The men turned over and
over as they fell and their bodies look-
ed like so many files. One of the men
who fell from the top of the structure
aiighted on his head on the barge, and
rebounded several feet, falling into the
water. His crushed body was taken
out later. One man was at work some
distance above the barge, having hold
of one of the ropes which was used in
hoisting. He managed to escape and I
saw him about the place later."
The accident is one of the worst of
its kind that has ever happened in this
neighborhood. it is the first of a ser-
ious nature to take place at the new
bridge.
When the travelers snapped, the
hoist engineer realized what had tak-
on place. He opened the whistle of his
engine and blew a loud warning. This
continued until the breaking sections
of the bridge threw his steam pipes out
of gear. His warning, however, had
been heard by Foreman William Rid-
dle and the seven men at work in the
barges underneath the bridge. They
scrambled to tho planks and most of
them got ashore. One of the man In
his hasty light fell from one of the
gangwaya and had to swim aahoro.
L‘lOUOR DEALERS TO JOIN STATE
,AIIOOIA ATION.
A meeting of the Liquor Dealers Aa-
sociation was held yesterday afternoon
at Arion Hall. It was voted to join
the State Association of Liquor Deal-
«Imam! John Oeriah was elected date-
I! .
STORM STOP O WORK.
Oynamlter of lialiroads
lodged in Mootana Jail
Purpoaa of ions Oravailo Waa to Ex
t0rt $20,000 From Northern Pa-
cific company.
c—u-n- ,.
HELENA. Mont. OCI. l9.~—Isaac Cra-
velle has been brought here. by North-
cru Pacific dew-tires, and lodged in
jail on the charge of being connected
with the dynamite outrages ou the
Northern Pacific. While a watchman
was patrolling the track about fifteen
miles west of Helena he ran across a
man digging a hole under the rails. On
being (le'ected the man ran away. Yea-
terday morning Captain Keownn and
two others took the trial of the man
from the railroad track. followed it
twenty miles into 'the mountains. and
finally captured the man at his cabin.
He was armed with a rifle and a re-
volver. He said his name was Plum-
ber, but he proved to be Isaac Gravclle.
an ex-convict. released from the pent-
tcntiary in July. He is the person the
detectives have been hunting for three
weeks. his picture having been identi-
fied as that of the min who was st-cn at
a haystack near Townsend, where
fifty pounds of dynamite was found in
the lmvstack.
Superintendent Boylun and Detective
Mt'lt‘eiritlge are positive Cravellc is the
ringleader of the dynamiters.
According to well-authenticated re-
ports the Northern Pacific Railway
Company is not alone in its trouble
with the dynamiters. though it has so
far been the only sufferer, For 80W"?-
ul days there have been a number of
Great Northern secret service men ill
Ilelrma and vicinity. and it has develop-
cd that their mission is to try to lo-
cate the person who has sent the com-
pany a letter attempting to levy black-
tntlll.
The letter was mailed at Cascade.
and it demanded the payment of 815.-
000. The railroad company was com-
manded to fly a signal if it acceded to
the demand and was given tlntil Tues-
day cvenlng. October 20. to comply. If
it did not comply then the amount of
the blackmail. would be raised to $20.-
000 and dynamite, the letter strid,.would
be used on the rails.
MAIN SOON TO BE FINISHED.
Five Mile Pipe Line of City of Norwalk
to be Complete in Ten Days.
It is expected that. the new water
main of ihe City of Norwalk, extending
a distance of about five miles. from a
point near Daniels“ Mills in the corner
of Riverside and Belden avcrlues in
the city's will be tompleled during the
touring ten days. upless unfavorable
weather should set fn. The new pipe
is sixteen inches Ill tliatnetc- and it is
believed that the city will have no
more trouble in getting the water down
from the. upper rrwcrvolrs for yen“: to
come after the main is placed in use.
The present main is twelve inches in
diameter the greater part of the dis»
lance front Grupc‘s reservoir down.
limb mains will be available.
CLERK FORGER ESCAPED.
Loft Two Marshals in a Pullman Car at
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPIBA. Oct. 19.—A. F.
Bell, the confessed mail pouch robber
and check forgcr, who was arrested in
Denver, Colo. escaped from a Pullman
car today just before the train to
which it was attached arrived at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station here.
Bell was in the custody of two United
States deputy marshals and was on his
way to the United States Marshal‘s
office in this city. He made an excuse
to go to the washroom and after lock-
ing himself in opened the window and
made his escape. The police officials
were notified and they are now search-
ing for Bell.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William S. Knapp and wife, to Wil-
liam Vollmer. house and lot, Spring
street. War.
Clara B. Sherwood and Herbert B.
Sherwood to Edward J. Ladrlgan.
building lot, Roton Point road. War.
Henry S. Bussing and wife to George
J. Roberts. Philadelphia, land and
buildings, Harbor avenue. War.
James D. Kingsland to Arthur B.
Lyon, Stamford, 68 acres and build-
ings. Comatock avenue, War.
Georgianna Millard and Alice H.
Bullock to Ferdinand Hayes. land and
buildings, Work street. War.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN SES-
SION.
The County Commissioners are in
session in Norwalk, at the town court
room, Wall street for the purpose of
receiving applications. The commis-
sioners are Whitman S. Mead, of Green-
wich: Charles H. Peix, Jr., of Dan-
bury, and Simon Peace, of Fairfield.
Their session is from to a. m.. to 3 p.
on. Their next visit here will be for the
purpose of granting licenses.
FELL FROM A TROLLEY CAR.
An Italian, whose name was not
teamed, received a severe tumble from
a trolley car in Main street, Norwalk.
last night landing on his head. The
man picked himself up and went on his
way. It is not believed the fellow was
seriously injured. though he had a shak-
Ing up he will remember for some time.
When asked if he was hurt, he merely
waver his hands.
ILAST IURS‘I’ WATER PIPE.
A rock blast burstod a good-cl:
water pipe of the City of Norwalk.
Riverside avenue. Saturday. Costne-
tor Taylor's men are laying the city‘s
new sixteen inch water main through
the avenue and oonlldu'ablc blasting
has to be done in making the trenches.
it was one of these biaata which caus-
ed the water pipe to burst.
av A circular.
lugflfldlflrll S
in noomoi
largest Business Block
in Milierton. New York.
Discovered to Be on fire
Early Ihis Morning. by a
Irained Nurse. who Gave
the Alarm
\VINSTED, October ill—A bold at-
tempt was made early this morning to
destroy the Hotchklss it Eggluston
block, in Miilorton. N. Y. The block
is the largest business structure in
town. It is occupied by ilotcbkiss dz
Egglcston's general store. About 1:30
o'clock a nurse who was attending a
patient on the opposite side of the.
street, discovered that the building was
on fire. and gave the alarm. When the
lll'ctneu arrived they fotlud ll barrel
filled with rubbish. saturated with ker-
osene close to the back door of the
building. The fire was extinguished
utter causing damage to the amount of
8200. There is no clue to the incen-
diary.
CARD PARTY IN SAUGATUCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Edviiln Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Seaver Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Seaver entertained their -
friends at cards on Friday evening, at
their borne in the West End. Suugatuck.
The house was beautifully decorated,
the prevailing colors being red and
green. The dining room especially
was very attractive as the entire room
was red flowers and green foliage and
red lights shed a soft glow over all. At
a lttle hour an elaborate supper was
served. (‘atcrer E. E. Rector, of East
Norwalk. had charge of the decorations
and the supper. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Waltemau. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Jelllffe, Mr. and Mrs. Hai-
ry Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Scaver.
Miss Edith Wheeler, Miss Florence
Bradley. Miss Eva .lclliffe. Mrs. Hiralu
Jelliffe, Messbs. Walter Peck, William
Seuvcr. Edward Hubbeli.
SALE OF A GROCERY BUSINESS.
Max Baratz to Locate in New Haven.
Where he the Extensive interoau.
M. Baratz, who for a number of
years has been engaged in business in
South Norwaik as a grocer, has sold
his business here and is going to New
London to enter into business there.
The purchaser of the grocer business
is Mrs. Attle Abrams. Mr. Baratz.
who has for some time been identified
with the New London Fruit and Pro
duce Company, has invested consider-
able more money in it. He was lately
elected president and assistant treas-
urer of the concern and will devote his
whole time to the work of managing
and building up the enterprise.
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Allan McLane Appointed Receiver and
Gave Bond of 82,000,000.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 19. ——Allan Mc-
Lnne was teday appointed receiver for
the Maryland Trust Company. Mr.
McLane gave bond for $2,000,000. The
receiver was appointed on application
of John S Gitting 8: Co., bankers of
this city.
The officials of the Maryland Trust
Company are preparing a detailed
statement of the causes of the failure
of that company which they will make
public later in the day. It is under-
stood that the embarrassment is due
chiefly to an effort to finance the Vera
Cruz and Pacific Railroad.
NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-—The Maryland
Trust Company was capitalized at $2.—
125,000 and in a recent report the sur-
plus was said to be $2,437,500 and the
undivided profits $587,682. The dc
posits were 85.873317. The company
made an effort last week to float a loan
of $2,000,000 in London. In 1902 the
company paid an eight per cent. divi-
dead.
JAZASEK'S TRIAL COMMENCEO.
MIDDLEFIELD. October lit—In the
Superior Court here today. before
Judge William Case, the trial of Albert
Jaaabok. charged with the murder of
Mary Csarja, on June 1.2 was begun.
Juabck waa rcpmaanted by Judge E.
A. Donahue and Attorney A. B. Calef.
while the prosecution is being con-
ducted by State Attorney Murdock. as-
sisted by Judge Pearnc. lmmediate‘y
upon the opening of court the salectiou
of a jury from a panel of 108 was be-
gun. Up to noon five men had been ac-
cepted. They are: Alonso Robinson,
Middletowu: Thomas L. Post, Deep
River: A. M. Wright, Dam: E. E. Stev-
ens, Hadlymc: haunts A. House, Had-
dam.
JAPAN-COREA CAILE INTERRUPT-
ED.
NEW YORK. October Iii—ft is an-
nounced that the cable between NIC-
aaaki, Japan and Fuaan, Cores. is In- .-
terrupted.
A Little Prawn—"Wall.” laid the
doctor."»howdoyoauelmf"
amt: .t» .tha
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight except rain In north
west portion. Tuesday fair in south.
probably rain in north portion: wanmar
in north portion tonight: It ht to fruit
. an agent for an old line Life insurance
Seine Unhappy Wives
Obtain Iheir freedom
Mrs. White Allowed Alimony of $3.300
—Ei|zabeih Boer-I. of Wastport
Freed tram F. J. Sacra.
Judge Thayer handed down a decis-
ion Saturduy in the divorce time or
Mary A. White against William While,
both of Bridgeport. The case occupied
two days of the court's time last week.
Judge 'I‘hayer finds for the plaintiff on
the grounds of intemperance. and al-
lows the wife 83.3OO alimony to be paid
before January 1, 1904. The plaintiff
asked for the custody of the children.
about which nothing is stated in the
judgment. The charge of infidelity
against the defendant is dismissed.
There were six uncontested divorce
cases before Judge Taylor, Friday
afternoon. The first was that of Loren
P. Bradley. of Stratford, against Anna
E. Bradley, now of New York. The
couple were married May. 1899.2 and
some time later the husband suspected
his wife of infidelity. He accused her
and she left him and went to New
York. The testimony of two detec-
tives showed that Mrs. Bradley became
a hubituc of the Red Light district.
Plaintiff was granted a decree on stat-
utory grounds.
Elizabeth Beers. of Westport, one of
the most. attractive applicants for di-
vorces ever seen ill the court, asked for
separation from Fred J. Beers of the
same place, alleging statutory reasons.
The plaintiff‘s maiden name was Eliza-
beth Stuart, and she was married to
”W defendant in February. 1902. The
following July the husband was ill
Bridgeport and Darien with other wo-
men. Decree of separation granted.
A decree of dicorce was granted to
E. Louisa Stephenson, of Bridgeport.
against William Stephenson, of Harris-
burg. Pa. The couple were married in
May, 189B, and the husband deserted
his wife in May. 1898.
. Emma A. Cutler. of Bridgeport, was
granted a decree of divorce from Frank
E. Cutler, of Denver, Colo. The couple
were married in May. 1882. and bus-
band deserted in January, 1900.
Emma B. Hang. of Bridgeport. was
given 'a decree from Andrew Haug. of
New York. The. couple were married
in November, 1885, and the husband de-
sorted in November. 1899. Custody of
one child given plaintiff.
Charles Kovucs, of Stamford, was
granted a decree from Margaret Ko-
vacs, of Philadelphia. on the grounds
of desertlon. Couple were married in
January. littlo. and the wife. deserted in
January. 1900.
BIG SHIPMENT OF OVBTERS.
Smith brothers, of City Point, New
Haven, shipped last week six carloads
of oysters to California. This is one“
of the largest shipments made from
New Haven at one time. The six car-
loads represent about 5.000 bushels of
oysters. The oysters were in refriger-
ator cars and the journey will con-
sume about fifteen days.
WANTED.
WANTED— ROY WANTED TO
learn the drug business. Apply to Still-
scn- -Powell Corporation. Washington
s_treet, South Norwalk. 019 It
WANTED—SITUATION IN FAMI
ly or two or three by girl. Can fur-
nish references. Inquire at Sentinel
office or at 52 Plattsvllle avenue, Nor-
walk. 019 It
WANTED—A LAD BETWEEN 16
and 20 who can milk. and make himself
generally useful Call at Scbaub's
Market Washington street. 019 if
WANTED TO PU RCHASE—ISOO
old feather beds wanted, pay highest
cash for your old feather beds. Ad-
dress Williams care of South Norwaik
Sentinel office. 019 It
WANTED—A MAN FOR GENERAL
housework. Steady position and good
any to right party. Call with refer-
ences, at 10 West avenue. 017 at
WANTED—A FAMILY HORSE.
most be sound and kind. broken in
steam and trolley cars, autos, etc.
Telephone or write to Frank A. Ferris,
26, Fairfield avenue, South Norwalk.
017 st girolimds with barn. Rent moderate to-
" -__._ ___ .. -_ r g t part Geo. Britten Ma
WANTED—2 core is To 17 avenue, ny'u. h 'u 013::
years for drilling. Machinist on gen-
eral work. The Colonial Foundry and
Machinery 00.017 in
WANTED—THE PEOPLE OF NOR-
walk to know that Universalist Litera-
ture may be obtained free by addess—
ing N, C. Buckingham. 895 Fairficld
avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 017 in
PIANO TUNING. E. A. GUERTIN,
the celebrated Phiia. piano tuner, roc-
commended by Miss Sally Betta and
others, will be inmNorwalk first week,
in November. Leave orders at that
street, Norwalk. 015 St
WANTED—ANWACTfi’E-‘MKN ' Ks
3a., writing up to date contracts. A
then] arrangement, will be made wt
be proper person. and the contract wt 1
)rovlde for continuous renewals. Ad-
dreaa, Fred R Loydon. Box 812 Hart-
ford, Conn. 015 it
W mail“.
for general housework.
West avenue. .
W nI‘OO
PROFESSIONAL
"enema a. uowua rasca-
cr of violin and harmony. Tar-ma ctc..
mm 81'
Outta.
southerly to westerly win
on Electric Auto
tonneau automobile,
TWO CENTS.
Passed Ihrough Norwalk.
Trip is Made to Demonstrate That Ml-
chinc Can Take a Long Journey
Without Trouble.
What is said to be the first electric
passed
through
Not-walk this morning, on route from
ticston to New York city, a trip which
the operators are making to demon
atratc that it is perfectly feasible and
easy, with an electrical machine.
The car making the trip was made
by the Buffalo Electric Carriage Com-
pany.
of Buffalo, New York.
car was in charge of F. A. Babcoclc. Jr..
The
I
son of the president of the company.
and he is accompanied by J. J. Cokely.
of the Boston Traveler.
Ml.
Cokely said this morning that
they had had no trouble whatever in ,
finding electric power plants where the
machine could be
batteries of the
tharged.
at
Maiden,
They found chargln places
Worcester,
prngfiold.
Hartford. Merlden. New Havseu, Bridge-
port and other cities.
On the way to
New York they intended to charge at
Stamford.
in fact the machine can be
charged at any electric power house.
At Stamford Mr. Babcock's wife was
scheduled to join the party.
at ":
his home, in High street.
.— -........__..__
ostruaav nacono. ”
DAVID STOW
The funeral of David Stow was held
30 o 'ciot it. Saturday afternoon at
Rev. Romii-
ly F. Hutupbries officiated. The pall-
bearers were. James W. Hoyt. Charles
Gehrmann
Peter Decker and Charles
E. Dow. The former represented the
Odd Fellows and the latter the Masons.
Mr. Stow was a member of both those
organizations.
Riverside Cemetery
WILLIAM TAYLOR 81338.
The funeral of William Taylor Burr
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30.
from the Bald Hill church. The pail
bearers were the four sons of the do"
ceased.
Hill ()enleterv.
era House, Wed. Eve., Oct, 21st.
The interment waa in
r
The interment was in Bald
~Polyhymnla. auspices St, Paul's
Girl’s Friendly Society. at. Hoyt's Oo-
Ad'
mission 25c. Reserved seats 35c. TICK? ‘
etc at Weeds and Glendennlng's.
son
stats?
harness.
FOR SALE—HORSE, WAGON AND
Horse 8 years old. [inquire
at M Baratl. 26 Day street.
FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS ‘
Smith Woolen Co. having dismnfln. ' ..
' the manufacturer’of woolen. g'oOd in
Norwalk have laced on sale, in the of-
fice of the m l the balance Ill
stock goods suitable for men too oil
and children s wear.
about 500 ends suitable for overcoat
in as and cloaks. These goods are gill!-
anteed all wool and were made this
Among
019 It
Ir
them are
season for the finest clothing and
cloaking trade. They will close them
out at 50c on the $1.00. This is an
opportunity to secure an overcoat,
cloak or cape for very little money.
Black goods 54 inches wide from 50':
per yd. upwards. As a number of their
customers ca'l in the. at m—rmou _
will secure more efficient aorvlcoif-‘yon
arrange to call in the morning.
of mill off Belden avc., Norwalk.
\lrll
Olllce 9..
FOR SALE—MILK ROUTE FOR.’
sale. Milk route, wagon and cans, and
with or without cows: also from dill)" ~
to 400 bushels cow beets
quick and cheap.
White. Box 85, Rowayton, Conn. 01: fit
TO LET.
To be sold -
Address E. H. . ,
TO LET SECOND FLOOR, 96
So Main street.
meats. And after Nov. lat first floor
of same house.
241 East avenue, East Norwalk. 019 at
.T0 LET—HOUSE OF EIGHT
Centrally located,
Ten minutes walk
rooms, barn
good condition
from depot.
TO LET—PRIVATE PLACE, 1“,
Main street Norwalk, from Nov. 1.
Four sleeping rooms. parlor dining
room. sitting room and kitchen. It?“
To LET—SMALL STORE “’I’I‘le
living rooms, 16 Raymond direct, "It
87. 00. Apply to Old Well Cigar Co
8 rooms.
Mrs. S. A.
Inquire J. M. Layton.
83 Washington street.
improve-
Younga‘ .
016 at
TO LEV—SECOND FLOOR. ,
rooms 81 Woodward Ava. firdt ‘
77 Woodward Ava. and am fi.’
street. houses and building 10th for!“
sale. Apply to E A. Woodward
school for dancing for the
190801. at which will ho hum
Two Step with all
dances. School open: with slate
loll, Wed. Oct. 7th, It Add!
Madison St. So, Norwalk. FOI'
address Prof. D. A. Smitten, 221
FOR RENT:FROM SEPT.
half of old post office Ito". is
P uuira on premises
store of F. E. Inchood l 00., 39 Wally
A.
SL. Stamford, Conn.
class, Saturday
8 o'clock. Arion Hail. Madison
2-1
Compllmalwry.
Invited to attend.
a
JUVENILE CLASSIC.
Children's opening fancy . -
afternoon, Oct:
Allan
PMJLA.
.~a.aonoaa.-. ’
Norwalk Chronicler