W Improvement
is Desired
0in oil—truth Nurwnlk
to llave a Water liter
,, Plant at about of $60,000
. and Public Wharf Property
at a bust of $5.000
South Norwalk Is to have a water fil-
ter and it is to have a public wharf.
It was so voted last evening at the city
meeting held in Arlon Hall for the pur-
pose of ta...ng action on these matters.
The most remarkable thing in regard
to the vote on the filter was the fact
that it was nearly unanimous. There
were 190 votes cast, of which 185 were
in favor of building the filter and five
were opposed to it. The vote in favor
of purchasing the Lowndcs wharf prop-
eray in Water street, was a very
strong evidence of the popularity of
the idea of municipal ownership of
public facilities. There were 155
votes cast, of which 138 were in favor
of the purchase and twenty-two op-
posed to it.
Arlon Hall was crowded to the doors
and tire meeting was one of the most
representative of any held In several
years.
The meeting was called to order by
President Bosch, of the Common Coun-
cil, Mayor Dow being absent from the
city on his vacation. The call for
the meeting was read by City Clerk
Joseph ll. Taylor. The call being ac-
cepted a resolution appropriating $00.-
Confirmed on Third Page,
AN ENDEAVOR MEETING.
Q
CHRISTI
Interesting Gathering Last Night at
Grace Baptist Church.
The Christian Endeavor meeting In
., Grace Baptist Church, last night, was
led by the vice~presldcnt, N. M. Jack-
sou. There was a good atetndance.
and interesting papers were read by
Miss Anna Prcther, Miss Caroline
Gee. Miss Louisa Hartwell and Char-
les D. Lloyd. The latter's topic was
"A Familiar Friendship With Jesus.”
Ll-Ie said: When Jesus is present all
goes well. nothing seems difficult. But
.when Jesus is not present, all things
go hard with us. and If He but speaks
one word we feel a great consolation.
Did not Mary rise immediately from
the place where she wept When Martha
said to her. “the Master has come and
caiieth for thee." it is a hapby hour
when Jesus calls from sinful tears to
spiritual joy. How dry and hard are
we without Jesus; how foolish and
vain are we without Jesus. So we
should rather lose the world than to
lose Jesus. So let us consecrate our-
selves to God tonight—not tomorrow.
To be without Jesus Is a sin and to be
,with Jesus is a paradise.
HAND FIRE ENGINE coarser.
Compo Engine Company's Engine
Throw a Stream 25 .‘oet Farther
Than Vigilant's.
There was a contest royal between
rival hand fire engine companies in
Westport, last night, witnessed by a
large number of people, including sev~
erai Norwalk firemen.
The contest was between Compo
Engine Company and Vigilant Engine
Company) We Compo's came out quite
easy winners, sending a stream of
water with their engine a” distance of
139 feet, 10 inches. The best the Vig-
llant boys could down 114 feet.
After the contest a celebration was
held at the headquarters of the Combo
Engine Company. James H. Gordon,
of Norwalk, wa's among the entertain-
ers. He sang several times and was
heartily applauded.
- METHODIST PICNIC Posrrouéo. ‘
Not-walk Sunday School Could Not Co
to Pine Rock Because of the Rain.
The annual picnic of the Norwalk
Methodist Sunday school was schedul-
ed to be held today at Pine Rock Grove
but at the time the special trolley cars
were to. leave, the, rain was ‘comlng
down in torrents.“ KAs a result of the
storm the picnic has. been postponed
to Tuesdaysof the coming week.
80808. 12; HUNGARIANS. i.
The Scene defeated the’Hungarians
by the score of twelvetobne. This
was the third timejthat, the 80 Sea
have defeated mts‘team.’ The lineup
j wasnfollows: ., r ,
8o Son. Hun risns.
M. Kopsco r,f. ' 31).. Mon
J. 3:an s. s. ' L Nagg
G, Tynan Ii ,c.f. , J:;Bordos
Burial-e 1 b. J. Series
filth and an. A: Bolus
mm poem
at the South Norwalh
lntomd
Post-once as Second Class Hatter.
lhree Robbers Get
$900 in Woodmere. l. I.
Pouoo Arc Searching For the Mon,
and Onorls Bollovsd To Have Been
Wounded.
NEW YORK, August 10.--Posscs are
searching the woods in the vicinity of
Woodmere. L l., for three robbers
who looted the post office in that vil-
lage u'nd carried away 8900, after ex-
changing shots with a citisen. who de-
tected them making away with their
spoils. More than fifteen shots were
fired before the robbers made good
their escape, but it is thought that
one bullet reached the mark, as one
of the fleeing men was seen to llrnp as
if wounded in the leg.
WALSH—BRIBGOE.
Popular Norwalk .oung Lady to be
Married at 7:30 This Evening.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Eliza-
beth Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Walsh, of Wilton avcnuc‘, and
Charles Nelson Briscoc will be soloin-
nizcd at 7:30 o‘clock this evening at
the home of the bride. The ceremony
will he performed by the Rev. DeWitt
T, Van Doren, pastor of the Norwalk
Baptist Church.
E. G, Conger, of Bridgeport, will be
the best man, and Miss Anna Walsh,
a sister of the bride, will be bridemald,
The happy couple will enjoy a trip
to the Berkshires on their wedding
tour and upon their return will reside
in Bridgeport,
COMMITTED TO COUNTY HOME.
John and Charles Nielsen, Aged Ten
and Six Years, Sent to the ln-
stitutlon.
Two small boys, John Nielsen. aged
ten years, and Charles niclson, aged
six years, were committed to the West-
port Avenue County Home this man-
trig, by Judge Edward M. Lockwood in
the Norwalk Court,
The mother, Mrs, Neilson. who is a
widow and resides in Water street.
South Norwalk, was unable to care for
the children.
The lads were taken to the Home by
Chief of Police Thomasc Bradley.
EUREKA LODGE AT ROTON.
Daughters of Rebekah Had a Pleasant
Time at Shore Resort.
The members of Eureka Lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah. held their an-
nual picnic yesterday, at Roton Point.
The ladies went to thtc Point In the
afternoon. and toward evening the
made members of the organization
went to the Point, where a delightful
slipper was served. The party return-
ed about 9 o'clock. All enjoyed the
occasion very much. ‘ ’ ' '
OBITUARY RECORD.
W. B. GLINES.
William B. Glines died very sndden~
iy at his home In Napervllie, lll. Mr.
'llines was for many years Nurwnlk's
leading photographer, and bad runny
friends in this place. ,
Mrs. Glines and daughter returned
to their home in Nepervilie last week
after an extended visit in this city.
FUNERAL OF L. A. BURDICK.
The remains of Lucius A. Burdlck.
who died at the Noroton Soldicrs'
.iome. yesterday, will be taken to
Hartford for interment, tomorrow.
FUNERAL OF P. J. NOLAN.
The funeral of Philip J. Nolan, of
Wilton, was held this morning at St.
Marys Church, Norwalk. interment
was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
NEW WATER TANK IN NEW CA-
NAAN.
Samuel Walsh is superintendlng the
erection of a large water tank on J.
I1. Gerrish‘s place In New Canaan. Mr.
Walsh is in the employ of S. B. Church,
to attend the wedding of his sister,
\dlss Mamie E. Walsh, to Charles N.
Briscoe, of Bridgeport.
CHAIRMAN WALSH AT ESOPUS.
Chairman John J. Walsh, of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
evade the pilgrimage to. Esopus'todnY.
to visit Judge Alton B. Barker. the
Democratic candidate for president.
,.Yesterday Chairman Walsh visited
Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Na-
tional Committee. at the Hoffman
House. New York.
FIREMEN'S AND OLLO
OUTING. .
A meeting of the committee from
Phoenix . Engine Company, Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company. Putnam
Hose Company and the Ollogowaiiai.
was held last night at the Main retract
flre house, in N rwslk. it was decid-
ad to hold the int outing on Sundayv.
September 4th, at Schmidt’s Grove.
——_-o
MR. FERRIB’B OPERATION BUG.
CEBBFUL; - ‘
The operation for appendicitis on
Victor W. Ferris It the Nor-walk Hos-
pital, yesterday, was very successful.
and the patient came out of it latex.
salient shape. it is believed that he
iwlll.;conttnue to steadily improve.
”ADDRESS BY “DISTRICT OEPBTV.’
Psarrbonnsbury lodge. N. I. 0. P.’
woof-domed at its meeting Intern!
its; by Districtbmty Egbert. of.
W, Routine business was
TUESDA
OOWALLAB'
a“
of Seymour, and is in Norwalk today tsr
___.__.._m..__..-
Will Molten
Biiierlighi
Mrs. Phoebe block. of
liorien. Determined Not to
Give Up Nellie McDonald.
Daughter of Mrs. Richard
irwln. of South Norwalk
The developments in the case of
Mrs, Richard Irwin. of South Nor-
wnlk, who is making efforts to secure
the custody of her daughter Nellie
McDonald are unwilling considerable in-
terest. The hearing in baboons corpus
proceedings was to have been held
yesterday before Judge Curtis in the
common pleas court. but Attorney
Keneally, attorney for Mrs. Clock, was
not ready, and the hearing was ud-
journed until August 1.
Mrs. Irwin has allowed her daugh-
ter to remain with Mrs. t'llock for six
years, during which flute the child
appears to be entirely (estranged from
the mother and prefers to remain with
Mrs. Clock. The (vase first nttractcd
attention about a month ago. when
Mr. Irwin and her husband. Richard
Irwin, went to lint-ion, and it Is stated
that they attempted to trike 0 girl
by force. The daughter gave an
alarm, and the capture was not cf—
i’cctcd. The lrwlns were ordered from
the place, and afterwards charges of
hinged assault and attempted abduc—
tion were made against them. These
charges are still In abcyancc.
The girl over whom this legal bai-
tlo Is about to begin is 10 years old.
She is a daughter or John McDonald,
of Brooklyn. and Elizabeth Bell. In
March, 1898, her mother secured a
divorce from McDonald by default.
There were four children, and, ac-
cording to the. story told by Mrs. Clock.
the mother was awarded custody of
the oldest. a girl. The others were
placed In an institution in.“ Nor—
walk by the father. Mrs. (flock war-
seeking the companionship of a girl
i]! that time, and she made arrange
ments with the father to take Nellic
According to her statement, a written
agreement was executed with the fa-
ther, and she took the child from the
institution. This was about six
years ago. Under the, agreement shr-
was to feed, clothe and school the
child until she arrived at the age of
'8. at which time the girl was to be
rrec to go away or to remain with
Mrs. Clock.
Two or three years after the execu—
tion of this agreement, Mrs. Mellon!
aid tnarrlcd Richard ‘lrwln. of the
Cole Express company,.of Norwalk.
Late in June last, Mrs. Irwin appeared
in Darlen and attempted to get pits
session of the child. Mr. Clock rc-
fused to give her up, and Mrs, Irwin
psidta couple of more fruitless visits
in quest of the girl. accompanied each
time‘ by Deputy Sheriff Sculley, of
South Norwaik.
Mrs. Clock is an elderly woman.
She has several children. one of
whom, Dr. Sarah A. Clock. has been
a practising physician for many years
in New York. Touching on the case.
she says:
“I have kept my agreement with
Mr. McDonald, and do not intend to
give up the child without a bitter
fight. It would break my hcart to
lose her, for she has become very
dear to me. i have sent her to school
regularly, and have provided nuisii
teachers for her. i could not have
treated one of my own children bet-
n
The child is pretty and bright.
"i don't want to go away from Mrs
Clock,” she said, “I have never known
any other mother and she has been
very good to me."
WM. L. BLABCER'S NEW OLDBMO-
BILE. ‘
William L. Blascor's Oldsmobile
touring car, purchased through F. E.
Lockwood & Company, of Norwalk, ar~
rived in town yesterday afternoon, and
is a handsome machine. The car was
brought from Boston by George L.
Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Blascer ac-
companied him from Boston to Merl-
~den,3retnrning to Norwalk by train.
They also went to Bridgeport yester~
day and finished the trip In the car.
This type of Okla, is of the tonneau
variety. and has a ten horse power mo-
tor suspended amidship.
AT THE ST. LOUIS EAPOSITION.
Mr. and“ Mrs. Albert M. Pohlmsn left
South Norwslk this week for St. Innis,
where they sroattendlng the exposi-
tlon. Mr. Pohlmsn is the delegate
from Connecticut to the national mn-
ventlon of the Hovmskers' Accoun-
'tlons of the United, States. Then ex-
pect to return to South Norwaik about
August 80th. ‘ . .
gain cuss or can: FACII.
.Uncss‘Trlbo. at a meeting held t
“lest—port~ ls Without »
Water for. fires Now
Jackson Brothers. of Philadelphia, Car-
ry Out Their Throat, Ac Bill WII
, Not Paid.
I
i
WESTPORT, August 10~As a re
sult of trouble between this town and .
Westport Water Company, the place
in today without fire protection, with
the exception of two old hand engines
which have been out of comnflsslon for .
fifteen years, The trouble originated
in an advance on the rate paid by the
town for water for public use. This
change in rate came when the West-
port Water Company passed into the.
hands of the Jackson Brothers, of ,
Philadelphia. There Is now a two year;
bill for water, which the town refuses
to pay, and will not sign a contract
for further use of the water under the
new rate.
Newton Jackson. of Philadelphia.
one of tbe present owners of the wat-
er company, was here yesterday, try-
ing to settle the affair. llpon the re
fusal of the town authorities to sign
the contract, he gave the superintcnd
on orders to shut off water in hydrants
and public fountains and pumps.
Great inconvenience has been caus-
ed by tins act as a number of fami-
lies have been In the habit of getting
their water at one of the fountains.
having no water in the house,
The insurance companies refused to
take any insurance on out buildings or
barns, and will insure houses only un-
der an advanced rate.
TELEPHONE MEN HAVE OUTING.
Members From All Over' Stats Are
Present at Savln ROCK.
’lho eleventh annual reunion of the
Telephone Employees Mutual Benefit
Society was attended yesterday b.“
about 250 members from different parts
of the state. Many were accompan-
led by their fatnilies.
The reunion was opened at 10:30
o'clock with a baseball game between
the maintenance department nndcon—
strut-tion department teams on tllt‘
Savin liock grounds. The game was
exciting from beginning to end, the
members and friends witnessing 12
innings of fine playing. At the end of
the game the construction department
loam proved the better team, winning
by the score of 15 to 12. The two
foams lined up as‘follows:
Construction departmcnl—-Mcl.areu,
p.; Stevens, 3b.; hens. 1b.; Salerno,
c.; Hooghkirk. cf.; Ahcarn. If.;'Johu-
son, as: Welles. rf.; McIntyre, 2b.
Maintenance department-widthbier
~s,; Whiltlcsey, p.; (icensley, lf.; Ow-
ues. c.; Bird, cf.: White, 2b.; Warren.
1th.; Lynch, 1b.; Thempson,rf.
l.Iinplre,-,~Ahearn. '
At the clone of the game three fleltl
=lll| athletic events were enjoyed by
the members. in the threoeleggcd rues
.l, G. Williams and A. Salerno (same It
lirsi. The 10" yard dash was very
selling and the following men were
awarded the respective prizes: First,
infilt’rl Lynch; second, J. Doherty.
0f the four who entered the fat
.ricn‘s race, John Harriett, of Hartford,
nine. in first. ' ‘
After these games the members ac-
nmpnuied by the families, took in the
.‘rbitc City and the many other attrac-
=ivc places at the resort.
A delicious dinner was served to
nlmut 240 members at 2:30 o'clock at
Wilcox‘s. With this dinner the romp
{on proper closed and some of the out
of town men left for their homes.
while many remained at the resort uI
Lil late in the evening.
The success of the reunion was due
shove all to the able malmcr in which
lie arrangement committee prepared
for the day. The arrangement com-
mittee consisted of H. T. Lohmcs, of
Hartford; E, Y. I‘oittman, of New Ha-
ven, and N. W, Brown, also of New
Haven.
KEN EALY I8 OPTIMIBTIC.
Former Spenke- in Bridgeport, Yester-
day no Business.
Former Speaker Mitten] Kenealey
~hairman of the Republican state cen-
tral committee. was in Bridgeport yes-
terday on business. He spoke most fa-
vorably of Republican prospects in this
state: “I cannot find any Republi-
cans who voted for McKinley who will
not vote for Roosevelt. Of course
many of the gold men are going back
'llltO the Democratic fold. but I know
of some who will not go back. I also
know of men who voted for Bryan who
will not vote for Parker. -
“Unless there is a slump away from
us I cannot see how we can lose. if
there is any such slump coming it is
for the present, at least. entirely out
of sight." »
Mr. Keneaiey said the Republican
state control committee would get to
gether st Hartford on Thursday to
take action on the refusal of former
Governor George P. McLean to act as
temporary chairman of the Repuhlb
can state convention, which is to meet
In Hrsttord on Tuesday and Weds»
day. Sept. 18,,snd 714... Mr. Reliable!
said trauma-over men to abs-i
lleva “crammed: ’ liltseiolzlfiflill'i
the temporary chairmanship.
. » situates sco'r'r ILL. 1
smalflmsgaf‘uficfl’tamm”ung
wast Virgil-a
stor 0"qu fl. Plottof serum, as T
, a; unsncwssful attempts to force it up-
billoul’s
IPnrish I’Inns;
Probable that Rev. Wom-
yss Smith, of bloomiogton.
Illinois. will beCaIIed as Rees
tor—Rev. (3. M. Select
to be Rector Emeritus
The wardens and vestrymen of St.
Paul's Church held a very important
meeting last night at the Berkeley
street chapel. at which it was decided
unanimously to trail a parish meeting,
the object of which will be to extend
a call to a rector,
That a rector will be chosen very
soon by the parish now seems pran
ticnlly certain and the clergyman must
favored, as was told in The Sentinel
some. time ago, is the Rev. Womyss
Smith. who at the present time is rec-
tor of a church at Bloomington, Ill.
Tlit‘. Ilev. Mr. Smith is a very brilliant
v-Iet"‘_vnlfill of wide renown. He is a
graduate of Oxford University, Eng-
land. has traveled extensively and is
the author of several well known relig-
qus Works which have attained a wide
circul lion.
the highest esteem by the bishops of
both England and America,
The. Rev. Mr. Smith preached to St.
Paul's Church people on Sunday. July
Ill and thoroughly captured the hearts
of the people of the. parish. There
are several other clergymen who are
candidates for the office of rector of
«St. Paul's parish. but a nrouiinent um.
car of the church stated this drawing
that the Rev. Mr. Smith undoubtedly
has by far the largest following.
A Rector Emeritus.
A church officer was asked how the
Rev. (‘lllarles M. Selleck would fare in
the cmnt of the calling of a rector. Mr.
Sellerk has served the parish Ilium-'1-
Iy for niany years and his good works
are known far and hear. in reply the
officer stated that Mr. Sclieck Would
probably be chosen rector emeritus.
He would still be actively connected
with the church but the burden of the
heavier duties of rector would be borne
by younger shonmers.
The Rev. Mr, Sellcck has been act-
ing rector since January, 1902, when
the Rev. J. Mar. 25 Coerr severed his
'onuoetiou with the parish, after a
rather stormy rectmsliip, which result-
v‘ in the muting to Norwnlk of the
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecti~
cut, and the members of the standint
“\tnl
Overhauling the Church.
St. Paul’s Church on the Green is
now in the hands of decorators and an
‘xicuslve overhauling will be given the
interior. The work will cost many
hundred dollars. The style of decora-
tion will be changed considerably.
in addition new carpets will be laid
~~ul the pews fitted with new cushions.
This work has been contemplated for
some time. While the renovation is
going on, all of the church services are
being held at the Chapel of Our Holy
Saviour In Berkeley street.
Parish Meeting In About Two Weeks.
It Is expected that the parish meet-
ing, to call a rector, will be held In
about two weeks. It is necessary by
the. laws of the church to issue a call
two weeks in advance of the meeting.
last night's session of the vestry
and wardens was without debate over
he matter of calling a parish meeting,
as it was practically understoodthat
lhis action would be taken. The Rev.
‘r Sellnck presided and the other of-
ficers in attendance included Senior
Warden E, K. Lockwood. Junior War-
den Horace E. Dean and Vestrymen Le
Grand Jackson. Noah Barnum. Irving
C. Smith. Albert A. Belts, Wallace
Darin, Charles E. Miller, James F. Hall
and Frederick A. Hill.
POMOLOGICALABOCIETY FIELD
. D Y.
STORRS, August 10.—'i‘he state Po-
mological Society had planned for a
field day on the grounds of the state
agricultural college today, but the rain
upset the program, and threw the hun-
dred or more members who came here
on their own resources for entertain-
ment. An inspection of orchards and
several fruit growing farms had been
anticipated, but a gathering in the col-
lege chapel was held instead, when a
present were asked to relate experi-
ences in their particular line of agri.
culture. Dinner was served in the col-
lege hall. and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
AMERICAN "CONSULATE ROBBED.
PARIS. Aug. lib—Consul General
Gowdy, on, arriving at the American
consulate this morning foundthat his
private? desk had been forced, the
wood, work badly smashed. petty cash
and. postage stamps sinounting to sev-
eral hundred francs sh led and his
papers ransacked. ~ oblg safe of
the consulate bole conspicuous traces
on The info contained a lane .stm
Wfillhlnd fallout“ acclimate. .‘l’hs
on are msklogths Milestones-tin;
s. . ' . -
«H—-——-—.-— _ .-
In addition he is held in.
cauou'r’a assassination -
PW' _ ' Smith... the well: 0"
Gift to Sergt. Milt-tom
In llonor of Me tinge
Members of Company F Present Bol-
kotball Team Captain With Sil-
vcr Water Pitcher.
The members of Company F, at their
meeting last night at the armory, pre.
sented Sergeant Anthony by Ghlofto
with a handsome silver water pitcher
as a testimonial of their esteem and
In honor of Sergeant Ghiotto‘s recent
marriage.
The presentation speech was made
by Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey, Mr.
(lhiotto responded and heartily thank:
ed the members of the company.
A regular drill of the company was
ir-ld last night and a company meeting
followed. The gift was presented at
tin-i l‘lecllllg.
WIFE BEATER l8 PUNISHED.
Bristol Man Must Servo Eight Months
in Jail.
BRISTOL, Conn., August 10.——Wil-
Ilam King, a Civil war veteran, will
serve eight months in jail for wife
beating. King was released from jail
on July 14. alter serving .wo umber
for a similar offense, and on Monday.
on another complaint by his wife. he
was brought Into court and ordered to
serve two months more. .iuilgnle. I,
however, was suspended on condition
that he would give a bond of $300 in
‘ toms—I-
. M the “{fi' Wm“
0mm aha , ,
marl” m’lli'l’rllflr‘ill' L1: ‘
Bluesoml _
Thellrom s , :;:.;
Battle of bull Run: to ‘
be fought Over Ayah-4e ‘{
lion. Gorbin in Suptet‘tthj’fik
Command. and (ion. front
at the flood of the Will“,
Brigade of first Division. '7,
The Connecticut National Guard will , .
play an important [tart in the army -
iraneuvers to be held in Prince Wild .
iinm county. Va., on the historic, bat-
tlefield of Bull Run, in the earlyvgdsys
of next month. Regular trooper, and
militia organizations to the number of
30,000 will be assembled at the camp! .
in the vicinity of Thoroughfare and -
Manassas. and will come from almost
every state cast of the Mississippi
River, There. were 30,000 men L no
l" ‘, "i.
keep tbe peace. While he was trying
to procure bondsmen yesterday he
sent for his wife an". talked with her
through the window of his cell at the
lockup. 0n the p: .ence of bidding
her good bye, he grabbed her arm
and innmded it upon the window sill
violently. The police rescued the wo-
man, and King was then taken into
court and ordered to serve six months
in Jail and pay a fine of $50 and costs,
'lhis sentence is in addition to the
i4"ll(‘nl‘l‘ itnnos'ol \‘lolidav. King
came here from Wallingford two years
ago,
. VERMONT CAMPAIGN OPENS.
BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. 10.~—_The
Republicans today formally opened
the campaign in this state. A num-
ber of prominent party leaders have
touched the city and the arrangements
.ruude provide for a luncheon, follow-
led by an open air rally in city ball
park this afternoon. The Weather was
the cause of some anxiety about noon
as rain was threatened. Congressmen
Joseph C. Cannon of Illinois and
Charles E, Littlelield of Ratrkland.
Maine and United States Senators Red-
lield Proctor and W. l’. ililimglmni
were expected to speak with Congress-
man 11. J. Foster, of Vermont. pre-
aiding.
UDBON RIVER HOLINESB INBTI~
TU
H
'l‘rospect Park Hotel, erected nearly
forty years ago. on the bluff overlook-
; ing the river north of Catskill point,
to. In hour clrhvwvs bronchi by has been leased to the Rev. W. E. Al-
the parish against the Rev. Mr. Coerr. brecht. principal of the Pentecostal ”
Collegiate Institute, of North Scltuate,
R. 1., who will convert the building In-
to an education institution to be
known as the Hudson River Holiness
Institute, a coeducational college pre-
paratory school, strictly inter-denom-
inational.
WM.._~.W
AMERICAN DIES IN PARIS.
PARIS, August 10.—'l , :. Reesele,
owner of the Hotel Arlington. sth
I
Grand Hotel here, this morning. Mrs.
3 Reessle was at his bedside at the time
; of his death, which Is believed to havo
I been due to heart failure. It is tinder-
storid that Mrs, Roessle will take the
body of her husband back to America.
TROOPS LEAVE FOR MANASSAS.
BURLING l'u‘N, Vt. Aur. 10.--~-Six
troops of the Fiftcenth United States
Cavalry and the 23rd an filth batter-
Ien, today for Manassas, Va., where
they will part.clpal.e in the September
manoeuvres of the United States art
my.
PREMIER WALDECK-ROUSSEAU
DEAD.
PARIS, August 10.———l~ormer Premier
'Wsldeckdtousseau died this afternoon
as the result of an operation.
CARDINAL BATOLLl SAILS.
NEW YORK, August iO.-—Cardlnal
Intolli and his party sailed today on
the steamer Ssrdegns. for Europe.
Waurmn
fiwau'reo—ro do our sunsmo
No. 10 Raymond street, 80. Not-walk.
am it
WANTED—«3 OR 4 ROOMS IN
goodrlocatlon. Mrs. M. F. Hopkins.
box 452. as at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. ii in l'alnil .e Call hvenin 's
after 5 p. m. as, d High street, South
Nor-walk. as St.
WANTED—~PUPILS. A CLASS 01?
six to learn a nice paying business.
Business or branches of it- taught roa-
sonshls. 35.00 up. day or evening class,
call soon. 66 Seglwn St. Madam
Punch Hurray. II 6t
WANTED—RELIABLE AND EN-
ergefio menu a mllector. Salary,
ant‘commlssian. Good opening to
s
furnish abductor! .. ,
droi- ,P. ownsm
E.
CATSKILL, N. Y. .ugust 10.-Tbo
ington, D. 0., died suddenly at the‘
lmr nr mm R"””0"\' left For! Idthrm AI- -
party. No bond mulled; moot
. ’- x as»
k.
,licwcy parade In New York and from . ,
.this the reader may get an Idea of
how that number looks. .. ,.
It is expected that great benefits to '.
bOth the regulars and the militia wills,“ r!
Iresult. from the operations. The .ac- ~.
-:. nmuouvm‘H Will Ills“. from Septem-
her 5 to 10, but the greater part oftho . 1
regular troops niul some. of the militia
will be on the ground before the former
date, and will remain for some time at-
ter the last of the sham engagements
has been fought" and the set problems
of mimic warfare have been satisfac-
torily solved. ' ' , .
Major'General Henry C. Corbin, for- ' :;
mer adjutant general of the army, and .3.
r.- w .n charge of the Military Division , “
of the Atlantic, will be in command. ,
and the two divisions under him.wlll..... . .
he commanded by Brigadier General J.
Franklin Bell and Brigadier Go?_ofll
Frederick D, Grant, son of the so flier-
President,
Brigadier General ~ Their
dore J. Wint, Brigadier Generall'l‘ns-
ker II. Bliss, Colonel Butler DroFi‘lce
of the Sixteenth Infantry and General ,
Russell Frost of the C N, G.. will com- r,
maud the First, Second, Third . and'
Fourth Brigades, respectively, oftlie
Il'li‘il Division. Brigadier General
M. Lee, Brlgndl‘qr Gene'ralw'l‘hg,
Barry. Colonel James Regan.
Ninth Infantry. arid Colonel
(Continued on eighth
= .5
son SA LE. ,
FOR SALE—ONE THOR
bred road mare, five years Qldlf
id :1; also one ~34 runabout mun
,uu minpctc. [lrltio slot). Apply
C. Stewart, Rid zeflcld, Conn.
sip
fin. upright piano, used six m‘ontlls.-.
cost 3300; best cash offer take! It. or
will arrange easy terms with reliable
«parties. Need the money. and nuts
sell at once. Addresa P. 0. Bonnie.
lWestport. Conn, . I9 '8
- Fort SALE—DUCK BOAT. . luff.
bow. for sale cheap. Inquire of J. ._
Hubbard. Star Lunch Room. 36 0.?»
street, or John Cole. at bridge. ' 9117‘
FOR eats—Horst. max RM
crly Hotel Hamilton. Inquire. I;
Main street.
FOR SALE—IICUSES AND fill
In; lets. a. A. Woodward.
’i‘U I.l,C'l‘.
TO LET—APARTMEN , ,
rooms, ail‘modern improvements,
trally located, for $12 per, month,
entail family with no childrent'onl
Inquire at real estate agency o, ‘
Layton, 5 Railroad Ave., 9o. Nor
Conn, « «a
TO RENTv ~l.0\\'llill PA,
11 High street, South ,_Nor gig,
rooms; improvements. Inqulr
West avenue. -
TO LET—ON LEASE rent ;0
three or five years, the Shoody cot '
North Main St. On line ofitrolley
improvements, furnished or on!
cd. Low rent to right party.
0, E. Wilson, Norwalk, Conn. ‘_
. .‘L.........
s
LOST—BETWEEN Punjabi
and So. Norwslk. s large sum 7
cy. Finder will please to _
George Anderson. 48 Wat Bit.
receive reward. a
csma'rsatas
Riverside Comstol' ,
seventy acres hesitated
Lots on sun all. It In wise to
lot while you are alive. 5A of
rlntchd ' Ca
W. Voorhces Suns
grounds. ;. .
—. . Mrscsntssoe‘rna
IUPERFLUOUS H
warts. permanently '
Electrolysis, without
Wrinkles. r I
Norwalk Chronicler