=1..-
ESTABLISHED 1810.
Mountains
New Industry]
Description of tho Plant
of- the New England food
Company. and Methods of
Manfaoturing (lat Rusk
and tho Digestive Biscuit
The New England Food Company.
the manufacturers of Oat Rusk. and
the Digestive Biscuit, commences Its
advertising campaign this week. In the
newspapers, beginning in Bridgeport
and New Haven first, The newspaper
publicity will be foilowad by a can-
vass and a. demonstration in each city.
The company has closed contracts with
our sixty leading papers to New Elig-
Iund. for about 5.000 inches space In
each paper, and Is In a position.
through the medium of these papers.
assisted by canvassers to thoroughly
Introduce Oat Rusk In every town in
' New England having a population of
10,000 and over.
The present facilities at the factory
in Winfield street. East Norwalk, are
adequate to turn out 5.000 packages of
tho Rusk, and twenty cases of the DI-
gestive Biscuit per day. This capacity
can be increased by installing addition-
al cookers and masters as the demand
for the foods increase, without any do-
lay or interruption to the business.
The factory has been in operation for
several days past, and all the work of
Marina}; the material between the dif-
ferent stages of preparation In perform-
ed by machinery. making the process
!!
clean, uniform and economical. The
Rusk Is manufactured from out
groats, which are first cleaned, and
then crushed almost as fine as flour.
This crushed material Is then prepared
for the steam cooker. where It remains
saturated with steam at a temperature
of 300 degrees, for about four hours.
which perfectly cooks It. and besides
produces certain chemical action upon
the properties of the out, which make
them easy to digest and assimilate.
From the gooker the material passes
to a drying room or large oven and
all the moisture remaining from the
steam saturation is then Mpoi'nted.
From this drying room the m terial ls’
deliovered lhtb II breaking in II. which
breaks It Into smdll pieces and delivers
them into a large revolving cylinder
master, twenty fed! long. not on an in-
cline. so that the mltarial slides
through by gravity. either more or
less rapidly, depending upon the speed
of the revolving cylinder. The tem-
perature of the roaster is held at 325
degrees so that besides perfectly roast.
ing, the starch of the out is converted
into dextrine.
The roastersdolivers the roasted ma-
terial into an elevator. which carries it
to the third floor. and discharges it In-
to n granulating mill. This mill gran~
uiatcs the material into the Rusk. and
discharges it Into air proof bins, ready
for boxing.
The Oat Rusk cereal makes an at-
tractive package. Printed on one side
is the certificate of Sylvester P. Wheel—
er, state chemist for Connecticut. cer-
tifylng to the purity, richness. and
healthfulneas of the Rusk. Mr. Wheel-
er further states that parents will and
the Rusk both a superior and an India-
pensable food for growing children
it Is thus apparent that the plans
both for the economical manufacturing
and the successful exploiting of the
Rusk have been carefully and intelli-
gently made. and with the publicity
which the newspapers will give.
through the advertising column. the
Rusk should not be long in becoming
one of the staple foods.
WHEELEO INTO AN OPEN TRENCH
Timothy Collins' Unpleasant Exper-
Ience in Beidon Avenue. Last Night.
Timothy Collins. an employee at E
M. Tolles & Company‘s coal yard is
one of the expert wheeimen of The
Norwalks. He was bowling along Bel-
den avenue toward his home on Spring
Hill, last evening just after dark. when
in some manner. his bicycle came in
contact with one of the numerous red
lights which guard the trench which
was opened for the new Norwalk wat-
er main. In an instant Timothy had
taken a header and loaded squarely In
the ditch. "For God's sake take the
derrick off me." and .“What struck me.
anyhow." were among Timothy's ex‘
clamations of surprise as he went to
the bottom of the excavation. and felt
the wheel come toppling on him.
There were a number of spectators
on the spot, and Timothy was extricat-
ed from his predicament. and again
mounted his bike and completed the
so If is
§
5'
a
amnion of Patrick J. Sorry. 01
South Norwnlk, and Miss Mary Grouse.
daughter of Andrew Grouse, 5 Koolor
street. Daubury. took place Tuesday of
ternoon in Danbury at St. Peter's Ps-
rochlai residence. The ceremony
was performed by ..H J. Lyu‘ch.
pastor of SL Peter's arch. Mound
Mrs. Barry have son a wedding trip
to New York. on their return will
reside In South NWK
W i
\ NORWALKA
This we
' ' ”This in m1 nac'
m m
AOOOOIATIO PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORM” IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Entered Iii the South Norwnlb
Pout-Office II Second Class Mutter.
Young Men's christian Asso.
flas Secured Gymnasium
Will be Located In Grand Army Hall—-
Sunday Afternoon Service to Be-
gin Nat/ember 1.
The directors of the Young Men‘s
Christian Association are glad to an
nouncc that they have. made arrange-
ments with Douglas Fowler Post, (i. A.
.41., to have the use of their hall In
South main street. three nights each
week. The hall Is warm and well
lighted and will be a vast improvement
over the old gymnasium, especially in
the way of pure air. and the fact that
the classes will no longer be annoyed
by “peepers.” A good shower bath.
something that was not possible In the
Arion Hall. will be put in. and -the
rooms fittcd up as comfortable as pos-
sible. and will be ready November lot.
The hall has a small stage that will
permit of giving entertainments. which.
with basket ball, will greatly add to
the pleasure of the winter work.
The regular Sunday meetings will be»
gin November ist. with a mass meeting
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. J. W. Wardrop. superinten-
dent of freight terminals of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company, will be the speaker. and
is one of the best cver secured by the
Association. He will be accompanied
by W. A. Doiy. who is highly recoiu
mended as a soloist. Both these gen-
tlemen are business men. who make
time amid their many duties to do pcI-
sonai Work for the Master. Mr. Ward-
rop will be especially interesting to
our railroad men.
So many friends have offered their
services for Friday night‘s entertain-
ment that it Is a question how to get
it all in and keep the program within
the two hours.
COOK HAS THE TREMENS.
Man Accused of Various Misdemeanors
Now at the Norwalk Hospital.
James Cook, who was before the
Norwnlk Town Court ycsiorday morn’
Ing. charged with breaking into the
night street stable of Dunn and
Banks and inkling a harness and
against whom the charge of stealing
could not be proven. Is in a sorry
plight. The case against him for va~
urnucy was milled III order that he
might be taken to South Norwuik to
be. tried on the chargc of securing
goods from Gateiy and Brennan under
false pI‘eicnces. Cook was kept at
the Norwalk lockup over night and
this morning about 3 o'clock, he was
attacked by the tremens.
lie began yelling about 3 oiciock and
Officer Silk was obliged to go to it My
slcian‘ s and procure quieting medicine
Cook imagined that someone was try-
ing to force wnicr and powder down
him. He had all sorts of other hauu‘
ciuatlous, and this morning. upon the
advice of a physician and the select~
men. Chief of Police Bradley took Cook
a pin thc hospital for treatment. Colise-
qucntly it will be impossible to try him
until he recovers somewhat. .
MULLER SILK MILL BUILDING.
Office Will Be Ready for Occupancy in
About a Week.
The work on the new Muller silk
mill building at the Norwalk fair
grounds is progressing Vcry favorably.
Richard Muller will take possession of
the office building, for which A. R. Mal-
kln has the contract. In about a week.
The dye house, weave mill, engine
house and boiler house are nearing
completion. The. Flynt Construction
Company Is erecting these buildings
and A. R. Malkln Is superintendent of
the work.
An improvised shack of a building at
the upper end of the grounds serves as
Mr. McNaliy's office, but it is not such
a bad place after all for from this little
place about. 32.500 in wages is paid out
to the workmen every Saturday.
All of the buildings will be roofed ov-
er inside of the next ten days. The
roof of the boiler house and engine
room are now well advanced.
O'MARA SEVERELV BURNED.
Man Carrying a Pot of Soldering Metal
Stumbiod With Serious Results.
Richard 0' Mara a Nerwalk man em-
ployed in laying the new water main of
the City of Norwalk, was severely burn-
ed about the face and arms yesterday
after noon by the contents of a pot of
soldering metal, 0‘ Mara was working
in a. trench when another employee
came along with a pot of metal to be
used in cementing the Joints of the big
main. The man carrying the heated
metal stumbled and the contents of the
pot was spilled about. a large amount
striking O'Mara In the face and on the
arms. He presented a sorry sight but
It is hoped that he will not be perma-
nently disfigured.
Miss YOST SURPRISED.
Miss Jessie .ost. of 35 Wall street.
was tendered a surprise party, last
night. Among the many friends were
members of the Sunday school class in'
tho Norwalk Baptist Church. to which
Mill Yost belongs. There were var-
ious games, music, etc" and a tempting
supper was served Miss You proved
a delightful] hostess. The affair broke
up about 2 o'clock, this morning.
To AWARD CONTRACT TONIGHT.
The lower committee of the Norwnlk
City Council will hold a final meeting
tonight to award the contract to lay
the new power from Plymouth avenue
‘o the fair grounds proporty.1"mm
prosait indications the contract will be
secured by the lowest bidder the Non
walk Coal Company.
anomsv nonnative son It RI
Hub 8. Root.»- of nation can.
. a..._
you, nut in favor or I'. Am»!!!
franllin Building Visited
last Night. Sumo Ponnlos
Stolen and Gonsidorablo
Damage Done to the Doors
and Dosks in the Office
and library
The operations of burglars In South
Norwaik again becamc apparent with
the opening of the Franklin school.
this morning. While scarcely anything
of value was stolen, considerable dam-
age was done to the school property.
and carpciiters uud lOI‘kHlllilllH will be
busy for a time, making the Inneessary
repairs to the building.
t‘liicf of Police Volliucr was notified
of- tho burglary shortly after it o'clock
this morning, and made an Investiga-
tion. He is of the opinion that en-
train-o was gained to the building
through one of the basement windows
on the north side. as tho fasicncr had
been turned, probably with a knife or
other instrument. When inside, the
burglar or burglars had secured a crow-
bar from among some other tools In the
cellar, and then gone upstairs. where
are located the offices. library. class
rooms. etc,
A section of the panel was cut out of
the door leading to Superintendent
William C. Footc‘s office, and a hand
inserted and the catch turned, allow-
ing entrance to the room. The hand
must have been a small one. and was
either a woman's or a child's. as that
of the average man could not have
.izonc through the opening made.
Once inside the screws were forced
from the lock on Mr. Foote‘s desk, and
this was thoroughly ransacked. Mr.
Footo believes that possibly ‘Iwclvo or
flftccn cents were secured by the encr—
gctic thieves. Nothing else was missed,
At the next place the crowbar was
put to use, chcrul heavy blows on the
lower part of the door of the library.
on the opposite side of the. hall from
Mr. Footc's office, served to break the
lock on the door, as well as shutter-the
woodwork considerably. The place
was looked over. but as there was no
money or other valuables. nothing was
disturbed. There were two old coats.
but they were not taken, the burglars
perhaps fearing detection If they at—
tempted to dispose of them or wear
than
School houses in Stamford and
Bridgeport have been entered of late.
and it will pay teachers and scholars
not to leave any valuables within the
reach of thieves, as they may make
other visits in the town.
EDWARD SWEET WANTS DIVORCE
Alleges That His wife, Who Lives In
Bridgeport. In Guilty of Adultery.
Papens were served today in a di-
vorce case which will interest a num-
ber of people. The divorce is brought
by Edward Sweet, a brakeman on the
Consolidated road. against his wife.
Lettle M. Sweet, Both parties are well
known in South Norwalk. Mr. Sweet
now resides in New Rochelle, and Mrs.
Sweet. In Bridgeport. They were mar-
ried in Brooklyn, N, Y.. November 24.
1889. The grounds of the divorce are
adultery. Louis Bassett and Frank
Guthrie, of Bridgeport, and William
Bristol. of Waterbury. are named as
oc~respondents. The complaint stated
that the defendant deserted the. plain-
tiff iu June 1900. The plaintiff asks
for a divorce and the custody of Leslie
Sweet. a minor child.
KEMP—BEERS.
Norwalk Young People Married at Fint
Church Parsonage.
Samuel 0. Kemp and Miss Carrie M.
Beers. both of Norwalk, were quietly
married last evening at the Norwalk
Congregational Church parsonage. the
pastor. Rev. George Drew Egbert oili-
clatlng. Both of the young people are
popular and received a large number of
handsome wedding presents. .
They have gone to, housekeeping at
newly furnished rooms at 8 [snacs
Place, Norwalk.
CAPT, FERRIS’ DIIK DISAPPEARED
Victor W, Fort-in' boat “Diilt,” which
was anchored in the river here last
night had entirely disappeared this
morning and could not be discovered
for some time. It was first thought that
she must have been stolen. but Mr.
Ferris received word during the morn-
ing that the craft was on Peach island.
She had prob-Hy chafed off her anchor
line or it had been cut in‘ some way.
She was recovered this afternoon.
ADAMS FOUND GUILTY.
LITCHFIELD, Oct. 22. —John
Adams, colored. of Winsted. was today
found guilty of manslaughter in the
Superior Court and was given an in-
determine sentence of not less than
eight years or more than ten years by
Judge Elmer. The jury was out fifteen
minutel.
Adams was tried on a charge of kill-
Ing Clarence Carey. colored. on Me-
morlal Day.
HEINZ WINS MINE QUIT.
BUTTE. ”OIL. Oct. 33. -,-Ju Cili-
cy. of the District Court. has not do-
cldod the famous Minute 8 Mini“
‘management of certain property
sou-rs NORWALK. CONN. frnunsoav.
Deprived ihrough
, Misapprohonsion
Conservator for John'J. Nichols, of
Greenfield Hill. Tries to Recov-
or “0000-
An amendment to th{
complaint In
the suit instituted h Wallace M.
Huikley, of Fairflsid. as 'tinservator for
John J. Nichols. against a sister of Mr.
Nichols, Susan W. NichOIfl. has been
filed in the Superior Court by Attor-
neys Canfiold & Judson, of Bridgeport.
counsel for the plaintiff. The suit
seeks to obtain an accounting of the
in
New York. on Cedar and Liberty
streets and on Maiden Lane. in which
Mr. Nichols had an eighth interest. and
to recover title to the Nichols home-
stead in Greenfield Hill. In which be
has a third interest.
The plaintiff. with bill. Nichols. claim
that he has been, depri ad of property
to the value of 840,000 which should
be his, through transfers of his rights
under a misapprehensibn, to his sister
and several brothers. all of whom are
now dead. The amend cut to the com’
plaiut consists In an Iegation to the
effect that the defend nt in retaining
money which belongs o the plaintiff.
and also holds record iid title of the
icui estate at Gieenfi d Hill. and re
fuscs to Il('(0llfli for thei lilOpl'ri) cithci
lo the plaintiff or to bid conservator.
Iomporanoo I ght
In Pu to Schools
Instructors WIII Shortly Receive a Cir-
cular Outlining the Course of
Study.
HARTFORD, Oct. 22.—-Schooi su-
perintendents and teachers through-
out the statc will receive circulars in
a short time, outlining a course of tem-
perance instruction to be followed in
the public schools. The circulars will
be sent out by a committee which the
president of the Connecticut Teachers‘
Association was instructed to appoint
at the annual convention of the asso~
cIatIon last week. The circular will
contain a copy of the law enacted 41-
In l901. ordering that the effects of
alcohol and narcotics on the health he
'ought in connection wtih hygiene.
to all pupils above the third grade in
all graded public school excepting high
school. The circular will. also, suggest
to teachers a line of instruction for the
work. it will treat of the importance
of physiological knowledge. the rela-
tion of narcotics to physiology and
hygiene, and will give general sug-
gestions on teaching temperance.
The circular describes the destruc-
tive effects of alcohol on the bodily
organs, and says that. alcohol under-
mines both mind and morals, and ef-
fects the innocent as well as the guilty,
Teachers are asked to “warn and en-
deavor to fortify their children against
the temptations and dangers to which
they may be exposed."
Main points to he taught about the
effects of tobacco, opium. morphine.
chloral and cocaine are mentioned.
MR. KOEHLER'S BIRTHDAY.
North Main Street Restaurant Keepei
Gives a Supper and Social.
John Koehler. the North Main street
restaurant keeper. celebrated his
bir'hday In his usual generous manner,
Tuesday night. when he gave a sup-
per and sociable at his restaurant. All
of his friends and boarders and the
members of the South Norwalk Quartet
Club were his guests. There was sing-
ing and selections by the graphophone
which Mrs. Koehler brought from Ger-
many. Presideut Gustave Friedrich
of the Quartet Club. on behalf of the
members. presented Mr. Koehier with
a handsome bouquet of flowers. The.
merriment was con'lnued until ‘3
o'clock Wednesday morning.
DOWIE'S FOLLOWERS.
Two Hundred Express a wish to R0-
turn to Zion City.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—-Two hundred
of the followers of John Alexander
Dowie indicated that they were tired
of the work of reforming New York city
and wanted to return to Zion City when
the “General Overseer" invited all who
wanted to give up the work and give
others a chance to take it up stop for-
ward at. the early meeting In Madison
Square Garden today.
Dr Dowie at the meeting said he
should endeavor to convert the Pope
He added that he had received many
bogus checks since coming to New
York. but that others had been good.
“There Is no need for followers to rush
back to Zion,” said Dr. Dowie. "because
of those suits by merchants of Chicago.
They are against me personally and not
against Zion”
The General Overseer told his people
that thirty persons In the boxes at last
evening's meeting represented 8160.-
000,000 in wealth.
Turning his attention to kissing, Dr.
Dowie said people should be careful of
their kisses, and use them carefully ev-
on In the family. "Why. my son Glad-
stone never kissed a woman outside
the family.” he said.
William . A. Brady. the theatrical
manager, who with Imenzo Winter
was arrested and charged with disor-
derly conduct In the crowd about Dr.
John Alexander Dowlo'n meeting in
Madison Square Garden last night. was
discharged in the Jefferson Market Po-
lioo Court today. Mr. Brady instruct-
ed his counsel to prefer charges Iwnnl.
Policeman Matthew McGnth.
Mr. Whitm- was paroled to give him
gnu, to tho bmu'i'irt'“ 'd'ubld to
so y In ad‘-
Inn! of as. potion. '
OCT. 2:. 1903.
wufluflt tonnes".
Fair tonight and Firdly: warmer
tonight except on tho southern coast:
fresh to brink south to want winds.
TWO CENTS.
Presented
St. Paul's Branch of
the Girls friendly Society
Gavoa Vary Successful In-
tortainmont In Iioyt s We
atro. last Night
One of the most successful and alto-
gether pleasing amateur entertain-
ments held III The Norwulka, In some
time Wits that which took place last
evening In iloyt's Theatre. under the
auspices of the Girl's Friendly Society,
St. Paul’s Branch. An elaborate pro—
gram lIud been prepared for the occa‘
sion, and it Went through faultlessly,
with great pleasure to the audience.
I'bo theatre was well filled with a criti-
cal audience, principally from Nor-
wuik. Great credit for the excellence
of the production was due to Miss Hen-
do-e, of New Haven. who acted as dirt-c-
tress of the affair, and coached the
participants In the different parts. The
results of her work Wore apparent.
The opening number on the program
was a unique one. entitled “A Floral
Chorus." A large curtain was stretch-
cd across the stage upon which Were
painted flowers and In the center of
each flower was a human head. in
front of the curtain were a number of
the members of tho Girl's Friendly So-
ciety. The “flowers" on the curtain
were the soloists, and the girls in front
were the chorus. They rendered a
number of very pretty selections. Tho
soloists were Miss Bessie Byingtou.
“Poppy"; Miss Ruth Baldwin, "Pan-
sy"; Miss Albertina Mathels. “Forget-
hie-Not": Miss Marie Benedict, "Four
Loavcd Clover"; Miss Ruth Smith.
"Sunflower"; Miss Grace Glover.
"Daisy":
Miss Carrie Adams sang a Japanese
love song and Miss Marie Benedict
‘ The. Four heaved (‘lover In an excel-
lent manner,
The next number was a monologue
entitled "The Duchess of Central
Park." by Miss Albertine Matheis. This
was well done. and received well-mer-
ltcd applause.
"The Courtin’ " was the next num-
ber produced. This was in the form of
:I tableau and pantomime. In which
George Woodward. Miss Lucretia San-
ger and Miss Marjorie Bishop took part.
This also was higlv creditable.
Edward Hendce then rendered a ten-
or solo, which was highly appreciated
and which was enthusiastically encor-
ed.
The Firefly Chorus was the next.
This comprised a solo by Miss Carrie
Gorham and a chorus by the members
of the Friendly Socictv. A brief Inter-
mission followed the Firefly Chorus.
A double scxtette. which rendered
"Tell Me Pretty Maiden." and several
other songs, was the next subject of
the enthusiastic applause of the audi-
ence. Those who were in the double
soxtette were the misses Lucretia San-
ger. Marjorie Bishop. Annie Colo, AN
ice Cole. Alvsc Gregory and Ethel Wil
cox: Messrs. George Woodward. Alberta
Mossman, Bert Bogart, Thaddeus Betta].
Charles D Rogers and Louis Leonardm
The sextette also rendere “The Mil-
ler' s Daughter ”
A monologue was rendered by Miss *
Albertine Mathels.
The closing number on the program
was the rendition by the entire aggre-
eatlon of a chorus from the opera
‘Prisciila." This was excellent and
pleased the audience remarkably.
Ellis Makin and Fred Buckley acted
as stage managers during the evening.
THE DAI RYMEN'S M EETING.
Preparing for Annual Gathering in
January at Unity Hail.
The quarterly meeting of the Con-
necticut Dairymcn‘s association was
held yesterday. in the office of the
dairy and cattle commissioners in the
capitol, at Hartford. President E. C.
Dirge of Westport was In the chair.
and Secretary .l. B, Noble recorded the
minutes. An interesting meeting was
held, and elaborate preparations were
made for the annual meeting of the
association.
The meeting will be held in Unity
hall. Hartford Januarv 20 and 21 1904.
There will he an exhibit of butter by
creamerles and private producers. and
addresses will be given by some able
speakers. Among those who will ad-
dress the meeting will bo Professor H.
C. Adams. a prominent Wisconsin
dalryman: Professor H. A, Hecker of
Minnesota, and J. W. Sanborn, a noted
institute worker In New Hampshire.
It is also expected that George H. Ellis,
one of Boston’s largest dealers of milk.
and Professor Clinton of the Connec-
ticut Agricultural college will give ad-
dresses, Matters concerning the dairy-
men's institutes were discussed.
The following members attended
the meeting: Cattle Commissioner H.
O, Averill. Wuhinlton: J, G. Schwink.
Meridian: J. P. Walker.Windaor Incite:
H, '1‘ Minor Vernon: fl P. Pomoroy.
Jr.,WIIllmIntic 1.W.Stl.rk Lebanon:
.1 E. Daniels. Middletown: President
Iii 0. Dim. Wontnort: VicePrmident
J. E. Daniels. Middleton; Secretary
.1. B. Noble, East Windsor.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSEL!
NEW YORK. Oct. za—smmer ar-
rivals. Teutonic, Liverpool: Buvlc,
NEW TO Out: Sir—Arrived: Nil-
hr nun .
lilofondants In
Ilat Suit Score Again
Judge Thayor Over-rule; Plaintiffo' Mo-
tion in tho Anti-Boycott Case of
Loowo a COmpany.
A rather terse ruling was handed
down yesterday afternoon In the civil
superior court. by Judge 'i‘hayer. iII
the anti-boycott suit of I). E. IAieWt’
& Company. against Marlin Lawior
and others, on the Inotioii of the plain
tiff mm to make the allegations in the
plea In abatement more specific by
amending the plea In several particu-
lars. The motion In overruled the
judgment being written on the outside
of the motion. In five words. as follows.
“The within motion is overruled. "
The reason for making the ruling is
not given. bccause at the hearing ac-
corded the litigants at the short calen-
dar session of his court on Friday
Judge Thayer indicated clearly. if In-
formally, the ruling he would make in
the matter. The principal portion of
the. motion was made for the purpose
of having the defendants embody in
their plea in abatement a copy of the
writ. and complaint in the still which
has been instituted In the United States
circuit court for the district of (Jon-
nocticut. The dcfondants, through
their counsel, contended that to lllBkt‘
such an order. the court would direct
them to plead a matter of evidence.
which would make their plea in abate
mcnt bad.
Th0 plea. in abatement will not be
tried out in regular form, after issues
contained In it have been formally
closed.
RECEPTION IN GREEN FARMS
Many Friends Bid Farewell to Rev.
and Mrs. w. P. Ellwood.
A number of residents of The Nor-
walks went to Green Farms, yesterday
afternoon and evening. and attended
the furcw oil services and reception ten-
dered to Rev. and Mrs Willis P. Ell-
wood who are soon to leave as mis-
sionaries to india. There was an ad
dress in the afternoon by Rev, G. D.
Egbert, of Norwaik: Rev, and Mrs. Ell
wood. Rev. Jabez Backus and others.
In the evening the devotional ser-
vice was led by Rev. H. S. Brown. of
Darien and there were several ad-
dresses by various cleigymen in this
consociation. R.ev Charlton B. Stray-
er of Greens Farms was among the
latter Frederick .1. Force. of South
Norwalk, favored with a vocal solo.
--NOTICE.
All members of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Co. are requested to meet at
truck-house, Friday afternoon, Oct. 23.
at 2:15 to attend the funeral of our
late brother. Isaac G. Hamilton. Menu.
hers having uniforms will kindly wear ‘
same.
WILFRED BODWEI.I.,
Foreman.
NOTICE.
All members of Putnam Hose. Com-
pany are requested to meet at the head-
quarters In Franklin strcet Friday at-
ternoon at 2 o’clock sharp, to attend
the funeral of our brother fireman, i.
G, Hamilton. Members will wear uni-
forms.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
Captain.
021 22
Was Trinid—
For Mun I
Captain ilarris. former-
ly Employed by ll. W. Wells
& 00.. In Trouble in WI-
mington. Delaware—fortn-
orly iiyod In‘Port Jeffer-
son, long Island
(Special to the Sentinel.)
WILMINGTON. l)cl.. Oct. 22.—Tho
evidence in the mutiny case against
Charles Harris Nybcrg, and James
Symonds. of the yacht Reamer. was
concluded In the United States Court
in this city, ycstciduy afternoon. Pa-
pers were submitted and the addrqa"
made to the juiy by the attorneys by:
both sides
III the windup of the evidencb. It
was biouglit out in the cross examina-
tion of“ Nyberg that the defendants
had but one meal from August 15 to
August is and the declaration was
made that George Campbell. the owner
of the yacht. had given orders that
the witnesses for Harris and Symoads.
were to have no food.
it was also brought out by the wit-
houses for both sides, that Harris gave
all the orders to the crew. members of
which were hired by him.
This much was admitted by Adrian
Caster. of Bridgeport. one of the crew.
and the witness for the government.
In his address to the jury, judge Bali;
held that the first count of the Indict-
ment, which chargced the three defen-
(and. the ibree other members of the
crew. with conspiracy. Is not sustained
In any particular, and that if they are ‘
guilty. the other members are equally
as guilty. He contended that Harris:
was In command. and that the disobod-‘
fence, If such existed. was between
himself and Campbell, This. he said.
could not be revolt,
Judge Bradford charged the jury this
morning. and they were out several
hours Finally after taking seven bal-
lots. the Venilot' of acquittal was
Continued on Eighth RANG-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—OFFERED AT sadist-
flce to close estate good 8 room house,
set range, toilet. sewer connections. . .
Only 31600. Call or address D. S, Hall, ~
Lauder Building. South Norwaik. ,
' i 0213'.
FOR SALE—A FEW ”HUNDRED
bushels of 1903 oyster sets. Address
P. 0. box 73, Gullford, Conn. - 021 St
“Iron SALE—GOOD , ausxuasé
horse for want of use. Fitch‘s Grocery.
128 So. Main street. 020 3t),
www - .——_... .. ..
La diesk’;
marmmmsuiaD
bell boy at once. Apply Hotel Clif-
ford. _ 021 at
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework, in family of
two. Apply Mrs, H. A, Mathewson. 52
West street. 021 St
WANTED—A FIRST CLASS SEC-
ond trimmer and a first-class maker.
Apply to M. F. Ackerman & 00.. Non
walk Conn 021 at
-..o
WANTED—AN ORGANIS’I‘ FOR A
church In a neighboring city Address
“Organist, " this paper. 020 at
WANTED—DISHWASHER
steady place. good wages. Apply at
once. Hotel Clifford. ' 020 3t
WANTED IMMEDIATELY A MAN
to take care of a horse and make him-
self generally useful. inquire Marshal
H Tolies, 194 East avenue, E. N. 020 at
WANTEO TO PURCHASE—1500
old feather beds wanted, pay highest
cash for your old feather beds. Ad~
dress Williams we of South Norwalk
Sentinel oflce.
WANTED—THE cabins: or non-
walk to know that Universalist Litera-
ture may be obtained free by adden-
ing N, C. Buckingham. 895 Fairfleld
avenue Bridgeport. Conn. 017 9t
PIANO TUNINO. E. A. GUERTIN,
the celebrated Phila. piano tuner roc-
commanded by Miss Sally Betta and
others, will be in Norwalk first week
in November. halve orders at the
store of F, E. Lockwood Ii 00., 39 Wall
street, Norwnlk. 016 at
tWANTED —- COMPETENT GIRL
general housework. Apply at. 80
t‘oot ovum. . at I
PRO ‘
WAHNITA. PM” AND CLAIR-
vonnt. Divo- nitoblo Idvioo on all
life’s thin. Assisted by CholvutrO.
astrological poimist. Dun’t fall to visit
at S; West Washington strut. 080 It
My
__,E. M. Tolles IE 00., Water ptroet. 020 at £4.
019 6L.
invited to mend.
FOR safe—A LOT or waisxav
barrels, half barrels and kegs. Apply
FOR SALE—THE sublime an," .
Smith Woolen Co. having discontinued-5
the manufacture of woo
Norwalk have placed on .
tics of the mill the balance of their
stock, goods suitable for on, women
and children's wear. Am ng them are
about 500 ends suitable for overcoat-v "
lugs and cloaks. ‘ These goods are gull-4
anteed all wool and were made LDII
season for the finest clothing and
cloaking trade. They will close mam
out at 50c on the 81.00. This is an
opportunity to secure In overcoat.
cloak or cape for very little money.
Black goods 64 inches wide from 50!:
per yd, upwards. As a number of their
customers cn‘l in the af-ernoon "cu
will secure more efficient service if you
arrange to call in the morning.
of mill off Belden ave., Norwalk.
Oilico
" "ro' LET—'A‘ sunmsrino mou'r'
room. Inquire 82 West undue; 021 at ‘ '
ro‘st—A emu soon nouén. ’
No.14 Pleasant street, Eut,Norwlik. ' ’
inquire at 16 Pleasant street,“ 021 St
TO LET—PRIVATE PEACE. 196
Main street Non-walk, from Nov. 1.
Four sleeping rooml. Mar. dining
room. sitting room and kitchen largo
grounds with barn. Rent moderate to
right party. Geo. L Britten. 88 Maple
avenue, E. N.
T0 LET—SMALL Irons: WIN
living rooms, to narration mi.
37..oo Apply to out won Cigar Co.,
as Washington-tract.
TO LET-JECOND FLOOR 0 ’Ifla'
rooms 81 Woodward
77 Woodward Ave. mi;
strou: houses and bull
solo. Apply to E.A .W
.53.? NEVER...”
o co
Enquire on premises.
.Iuv ' Imp
Children’s opening
l. Arlen Rail. Madison
Complimentary. All It". my}
Prof. Dd-
Norwalk Chronicler