as lreasurer of Ooumitiee
W
”piling carats hi the state.
known at t advisory and finance
committee, met in Judge Robertson's
since in the Eschauge building, New
flavour. yesterday. and did important
things. Among other things they did
was to most decapitate Chairman
Walsh. 0 the Democratic state central
committee. who lves in South Nor»
walk; ‘TheyAdeci ed to appoint an ex
ecutive committee of five to "cooper-
ate"; wth this state committee, and
Mayor hurles F. Thayer, or Norwich
was placed at the head. thus making
'l‘hayer virtually the head of the party
management. in this state.
Judge Robertson was asked if They-
er would hold the same relative posl«
tlon to Walsh that Judge Hotchkis‘s
does to Chairman Welles. of the New
Haven Democratic tovim committee,
and Judge Robertson said he would
Everybody knows that Judge Hatch.
kiss is' “it" in New Haven. and so
Mayor Thayer will be "it" in the state.
Walsh will he permuted to wear the
crown, but Thayer will pull the strings
behind the throne.
The committee voted to elect E. C.
Benedict, of Greenwich. treasurer but
he declined, giving business reasons.
other. names were suggested, but no
agreement had been reached at three
o‘clock yesterday afternoOn.
Mr. Behedict was among the early
arrivals He was asked what the
3‘3meeting had been called for and he
sAld he had come to find out
Thayer saute early and so did Geo.
P. Ingersoll, o‘f Ridgefield. and ex “Post
. master Swartwom. of Stamford. May-
or Charters, o3f3 Ansonia, waited out in
the hull He is not a member of the
committee. but; had been invited to
confer with Mthe. leaders. lie was ass-
edllriibe was a regulir this year, dad
he ”MINE“ ‘ WW
Morass Wrmmd. candidate for
cougress. a grey- haired good looking
chap. {emanating so Wugca‘ndi-
A (litev or g vernor, a up
. oi Bridge rt list... (2. Byxbe e. of
Meriden.m. .'l‘ Driscoll. of New Hav
, (in . of Milford, stv
ridgeport, John J.
stock. of outvlile. Judge McNeil and
Dr. Hammett. of Norwich, and Tel.
cott H.- Russell; of New Haven. were
among ose seen at the meeting
Judgev lid on greeted esch one
most cordial!
3 that winning smile.
i The committee also decided besides
the executlrevdontmittee of dye to at!
point a thrash; iadvisorv committee
This committed will include about or-
cry Democrat bf note in the state. it
will be announced by Secretary Culli-
uan Within I. few days—New Haven
leader.
SPECIALTMUSIC ARRANGED
Programs Terrier-row Morals sash Sv‘
suing at the ill unh .
. g The music for l rally Etiny bervices
at the First Methodist Church tomor-
row will be as follows: ‘3
Mel‘nin nu.
Organ Prelude—Offertory in F. Tuttle
A Miss marches B. Baldwin
Hymn—«lotus Thou Almiglgy King,
q
tystvnlsss
gregatlon.
‘AnihoIn—walug and Rejoice,
Choir. .
'Alto Solo-«God Bhsll Wipe Away All
along? from Sullivan's Light or the
Miss Ii, Elisabeth Recon“ ..
Hymn—There's s Wldsnass in God's
. Mercy ... Hymnal
beam
H Wings
'Nl . . . . Sm’i‘elto;
Insist-sass,
.3 ’3
and leveled at them .
Hymnal 1y
interesting speakers. Music by the
Hungarian lend, lied Fire and
Order Enthusiasm. ‘ a
A' very enthusiastic rally was held
by the Twin City Colored Republican
Club. last evening. in Republican
l.Iendt|uurlers in Railroad avenue. 'l‘be
ldrge hull was packed with people all
anxious to bear Hon. James H. Hayes.
of Portsmouth, Va.. who was the
speaker of the evening.
Music was rendered by the Hun-
garish American Band which played
a number of fine selections in front of
the hall before the meeting. Consldw
arable red fire was burned. * Charles
Lloyd. president of the club, presided
over the meeting. He first called on
representatives of several of the local
clubs to speak. Attorney, George H.
Vosburgh responded for the South
Norwalk Republican Qiub in s most
eloquent speech which frequently elic-
{ted prolonged applause from his audi
ors.
Mr. Vosburgh dilated at length on
the benefits of the protective tariff
compared the strong personality of
Roosevelt .with that of Parker
riddled the Democratic arguments
and platform. fired a few hot shots at
the Parker straddle jumped with both
feet upon the shaky financial and tar
lff principles ofv the Democratic and
closed by vigorously denouncing the
disfranchisement of the colored poo.
Me of the South. .
Emery Kartlos, oi the Hungarian
Republican Club delivered a telling
speech. when called upon as represen
iative of his club. fumes Gordon
contributed a few trite arguments in
favor of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Rev. D. S: Thomas was the. next s ak~
er. He spoke briefly. but in a very
eloquent manner. 3
Amid great applause. Chairman
Lloyd then introduced the speaker of
the evening, Hon. James H. Hayes;
of Portsmouth. Va“ one of the ablesl
colored men of the state and an excep
tionaily fine speaker. Mr. Hayes is
do the staff of speakers of the Ropubli
can National Committee, where the is
regarded as being a trump card. Hit
arguments are all very clear. logica‘
and framed in excellent language. He
touched lightly on matters oi the tar
iff. the money issue. the excellent rec-
ord of the Republican party and the
hard times which prevailed during
he Cleveland administration. A
He talked oi the condition of col
orbd people in the South where thr
work of disfranchisement is being
penly done bud admitted by the Dem
ocrptlc leaders. He stated that tip
Republican party had always been tht
one to which the negroes had lurneI
for aid when oppressed. ~ He said in
did not see how any colored mail with
a conscience could vote the Dem
cratlc ticket
vigorously applauded and the audlcncv
was intensely interested in all tbs'
he had to say.
More music by the band closed thv3
evening.
SHOOTING BEE lN DANIURV.
Charles Lynch Had a Narrow Esospf
A at Olflhll'l! Fair.
Charles Lynch. of Meadow street
through the head yesterday. while at
the Danbury Fair. He and a friend
were a finding near one of the shoot
ins galleries. when suddenly they were
startled by feeling something passing
through their hats. There was a
scream, and s woman dropped to the
rround shot through the shoulder
One of the men who had been shoot
in: st. the gallery had shot into thr-
vowd and Lynch and his friend nor;
rawlr "coped being killed or badly in
lured. A'ruo proprietor of the gallery
was arrested as well as the man whc
closed up. The woman was not futsl
shot. Mr. Lynch and his friend
were presented with new hate.
what ave aarusuoau capers
To Have s Parade and Speeches Nssi
Yustdsy Night.
The West Avenue Republican Cs
dots will hold a meeting at to West
avenue, Monday evening. A parade
will be built on M'l‘uesda night,
which th’ Mm
campaign suits for the but time. They
will rule to the Republican banner
Mill on illi‘edti Mlle ”been“
will be def vet-ed. The bill are as
follows: i Captain. Stuart dill
run it spent. Russell 3
m6 ileum-cum ills karat
Wtflh‘l" '9 nu Joli
" I' ll“: sures I. it
bishopa Sayre Youpgs I'll-rm!“ Will
is‘sp ”Pg“; flirts 3 j
Thrduvhout his entire speech be we '
had a narrow escape from being shot
did the shooting and the gallery I“.
bets wil wear their 33
Adjutant General orders
Various Organigaibns 0f
the funnocticui National
lien on November lsi.
The following order regarding the
resuming of drills by the various mili-
tia organisations has been issued:
‘ State of Connecticut,
AdjutantLGeneral's Office,
Hartford, October 7 1904.
General Orders, No. 39
I. in accordance mm the Militia
drills are hereby ordered for the dif-
ferent organisations of the Brigade
and Naval Battalion. Connecticut No
ilonnl Guard. commencing November
lst,.190vi,snd continuing to May xii
19916. inclusive.
upon the receipt of the foregoing, is-
sue orders for weekly evening drills.
of one hour and fifteen minutes each;
aggregating five heurs for the month
for each Company. Detachment. Sig
nal Corps, Section Machine Conant
tery, Platoon‘Artlllery and 'l‘roop A.
Connecticut National Gilard.‘ The
Hospital Corps will be permitted to
drill semi-monthly. He is authorised
to a his discretion in ordering the
dril s oi the Signal Corps. as will. be
for the best interest oi the service.
The Commandant, Naval Battalion.
Connecticut National Guard, will also
issue orders for weekln evening
drills by the several divis us of his
command, of not less thpn one hour
and fifteen minutes each. aggregating
live hours for the month for each di-
vision. The planner or nature of said
drills is discretionary with the Battal- -
,on Commander and on an be performed
afloat oron land.
Ill. The coming drill season will
be devoted 'to preparation for practi-
cal field work, so far as it is possible.
instructions Will be given at the Ar
Mary in the uric oi the ride; pitching
and breaking bf camp; fleece. and
cooking of rations; and instructions
a the "Service of Security and in-
lorrhntion," i. .9, advance and rear
maid; outpost and patrols Cour
rounding ones... should avail then»
lelves of every opportunity for practi
at work out of doors dining the drill
reason
iV. Attention is called to Par. lV..
G. 0. No. 3, A -Ci. 0.. dam] Hartford
February 20. 1895: “The drill of any
.rganization in the Connecticut Nat
.onal Guard. Occurring ou the evening
if a legal holiday May be omitted pro
vided that the ‘time’ required is made
up on the drill nights or the month
in which the holiday occurs."
V. The figures of merit will be
letermined as heretofore, in accord
shoe with Par. Ill., G. 0. No. 27. A.~G.
)., series 1891. ' "The drill reports
will be ads as usual, in triplicate.
and forwarded through regular chan-
nels with one copy of Ihe gain and loss
report, not later than the second day
if the month following that reported
Ipop. The blanks for this repr
will be furnished from this office u
in requisition. and will call for the
ollowlng data. from which will be
mounted the “figure of merit; ' let--
Time conwmed at each drill. which
must be at least lire hours per month.
an .——-Oiilcers and men in uniform at
oil-call. 8d ~9illcere and men so.
totally drilling. 4th .wTotal wrong“:
of organisation. A careful' verifies
Lion of’ these reports with returns of
Staff Officers will be mice at Rani;
mental, Brigade. Naval Battalion and
lonersl Headquarters. Officers malt-
lng the repurts will be held to a strict
accountability for discrepancies if any
Ire ‘foundto tourist. Delay in for-
warding. or careless compilation of
these reports, that may prevent
prompt issue or, orders from this of.
lnA,lice giving reunite oi. the months
work, will be deemed sunlcieui cause
for censure of the officer responsible.
in orders.“
By order of the Commander-innhief.
chose . ,
, . Adintsuoflenersl.
:Oificlsi. -
war. u. a. cautious.
Assistant Adjutaueoenersl.
Joan-em 6e- m-n-n .3"
* 33333.. cm...
‘ on do not my. run weight in
‘ 1th; are in dbhnslsi iii -
Guard iii Resume ins‘Iruc-V
Law. of this State, weekly evening .
The Brigade Commander wili..
Training.
children in the lower
public-s ls.
by Miss
ing by on
mark.
fiction-Some
Randomness
the.“
The
Norwalk. for at
week.
slSanl‘l
.i. dekt‘
convury on the piece
eased refatives.
per, Captain Roberts,
ter. and the property
as ate upon her death,
(crest. When
dict’s daughters.
never does anything
a sinner throw.
oved back
hird wife;
mill and silt
weathenbenteu
building which has. stood on the bill
on the bend of the album road, in East
east
years. was razed 3m the ground this
Not by the ruthless hand of
time. but by the bruwny arm of the
(lounge Couklln.
how long the building has stood the
inhubiihtri cannot tell
when Captain Nuts Roberts built his
my castle in the middle of the lust
3c of Miss Ann‘s
Meeting
of the Friday Afg-
lipid yesterday bi
‘J. Milton Coburn.‘
There was a. large
he. Federation Pro
gram underv the direction of Miss An-
na DiI-kermau.‘ was very interesting.
The subject was the oducntionial Au.
vantages of Art. Music and Manual
Miss Margaret E Wood read a pa-
per on Art. prepared by Miss Ball. Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings gave an inter-
estiul ballet on Manual Training, illus—
trating the subject by drawings of the
grades of the
Miss Anna Iii. Baldx
win read paper on Music. prepared
MW
3 "The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Joseph H Flilom
walk. Octobeil‘l'llat, the members go-
iu West Nor
V
"ill fifth Delis land-
in feel Norwalk,
Interesting
Rivgarding
house in Seaview
Avenue Just Demolished
old frame
a hundred
blast: fly
but
of land aIljoiliv
log it was the some old “chestnut" as
Ihe other day. and looked as if it nov-
~r had seen it cost of paint since the
J“ hammer was sounded on it.
far back as we can trace h it belonged
.u the iv‘iiclriieits estate, hlr. Betta
having a life interest from
'I‘lliS‘ property . ex
funded from Osborn avenue, all along
the shore road as far as Charles H.
Ainswor h's .Ilouble cottage. and the
name Bette Place was derived from
the original Belts family. They are.
of course. lots of stories about
most of them lies, but the genial sklp~
As
his tie
it
said he never
.card of any spirits being in um vi-
:nity except apple jack.
The property came into the possess
non of the original Thomas Benedict
by his marriage with Mr. Beua‘ sis-
reverted to her
leaving Tommy
as be was familiarly called. a life in
Ricbulil
Inairied Catherine. one of Mr. Banc-
ihe ground and
buildings wero made over to her and
the rest of the property actually divid-
vii in course of timeit was from Rich-
ard Parmelea and son thet Dr. Frank-
ou (3. Brown bought the four lots and
everything on them. and as the doctor
l’armelec
by halves. ill"
Brown block will. when these cottages
are completed. be an ornament and
wide to that section.
The other' two buildings are within
One of them is the
St. John homestead located on the
his Mrs. Sarah Roberts property,.and
.he other the old Benedict
which mood where J. some: Ram
hall's house does today. but has been
to Benedict
’i‘ommy. as he 'ivss called from his
boyhood. upfll' after he had buried his
used to sit on the front.
of the chi cabin. and smoke
hiIusSif by playing I hand organ. and
t’bs dingdoug old tonsil are still ring.
ring in some or the ears of the forty-
. year-old men who were then so
There was all bridge. nothing
home
street.
hoof
'3'uilli dam, and
f th
A log of the new structure will be de-
Rev. Wtyms‘s SIniih
Receives loin of iii no.
ling from Some Netball
PariyL-Lliev. 0. M Sellout
Offered Petition as Rector
of St. Paris MiSsloII
At a meeting of St. Paul‘s parish.
held last night at St Paul a Church on
the Green the Rev. Charles M. Scl-
lack was unanimously oifeiveii the post
of Iccior emeritus. 'i‘bls virtually
means if the Rev. Mr. Selleck accepts.
tinIl it’is believed that he will .otf
he will assume charge of the new this-
flit)" cliuiuli to in win ..I i. I on. ~
walk. it being so into In e mason
now, it is thought likely that the build-.
ferried until spiv..l3ng
it was stipulated that 36,000 be raise
ed for the new .church and or this
domain about 34.900, has been secured.
L’l'be meeting wdsiprosided over by
the rector, Rev. Woniyse Smith
The following, piesebted by Noun 8.
Barnum was read by the clerk: 3
"lo the Rev Charles M Selieck:
“At a ruoetlng of the parish of St
Paul‘s Church, ,held Friday evening.
Uitobei 7, the following resolutions
were adopted:
"'l‘his polish meeting has been called
by the Vestry and it was frankly stut-
ed that its purpose is to offer the post
of rector emeritus to the Rev. Charles
M.‘ Selleck.
‘ it is not necessary to inirodhce the
reverend gentleman, born in our own
town, the most of his lire hIIheIm
pressed in our borders, once curate of
this parish under the well remember-
ed Dr. Mead. twice rector in his own
right, thrice minister in charge. he is
Well known and nfi‘ectionnlely consid-
emd'by us all, and we have found that
age cannot wither nor custom stole his
boundless devotion to our ancient cure.
"He will probable tell you Mr. Chair
mun with characteristic. modesty. that
we do hint honor in choosing him as
rector emeritus, but i should say thui
the parish; honors itself and does him
but simple justice.
"i move you Mr Cliniimuu, that the
preformed! of rector calculus oi this
parish of St. Paul‘s be uttered Io Im
Row. Charles Melbourne Selleck."
The question of salary for Mr. Sei-
lcck In his new ofilce was also bioughi
up and the following resolution was
men on uimousiy passed:
"That he Rev. Charles M Sellmk be
asked to take charge of the E Isl NoI-
wallr Mission and so long as he feels
disposed to do the clerical work In this
mission and that mission remains a
mission of St. Pauls pariah. receive
$200 annually together with the in-
come of the $1.000 Nash bond. as his
salary for the .work"
The meeting was a short one and
was unanimous in every particular, the
people of the polish all feeling the
deepest love and respect for the Rev.
Mr Selleck.
iu contraction with the coming to
waaik of the new rector. the Rev.
Mr. Smith. the matter having now be»
come common property, it might not
be males to state that previous to his
coming to Norwulk and aim the. call
had been extended to him the Rev
Mr. Smith rec owed an anonymous lcl
tor and a partial car‘d of the some chur-
"deter. the writers of w-hlIh poured out
a stream of scathing invettlve and
warning. over which the members oi
the parish grieve very much ‘
ii‘hu newly elevated rector Was told
abusing its clergyman, that there
would be a con rmtlon/ of about
twelve persons t at the rectory was
an unhealthy place. and many other
things alluded to. one of which was
that on the front pillars was marble
slap to trip over and inscribe on the
same was the statement that a former
rector had dropped dead on the spot.
The postal card was written in red
ink and signed 3......3
WOULD THROW WOMAN IN WILL
.isimed New listen if his hon
that the parish had a reputaricn {m A
A. l. Klimt“. w "W HIM. M at
Cot-kebab 'i‘rlbe,i 0. R Mo‘o
night. The adoption degree was con-
ibckwood'e Hall. before a but A
depiction of members of the tribe and
It number of visiting stale officers.
The degree team periorined its du-
ties in an excellent manner and per-
formed the work on Judge Henry W.
Gregory The thirty-six remaining
candidates were merely obligated.
Lockwood'a Hall was used in order,
that more room might be secured;
When the Work was completed there
adjournment was taken to
Red Men’s Hall. in the Genetic build
me. where a banquet was served and
“long talks" made by the 'iollowing
great chiefs of the state;-A
Great Sachets W. M. Ripley. of New
Britain; Great Senior 9mm BB
Bagsmore S. 8. Neal. of Waterbury:
Great Representative. Carl Foster. of
Bridgeport; Gleai Chief of Records,
William Saunders. oi ‘Nnugathck;
Oneal Guard of the Wigwam, Perry
Ssnsau, of Waterbury; Great Prophet.
William H. Pond. of Hartford.
Henry W. Gregory.
Inst evening's occasion was one of
the most successful the tribe has held
in a. loug time and the members are
justly proud.
Next week the adoption degree will
be conferred on more candidates and
the week following. the secombdegiea
walk will be conferred.
SALAMGUNOI AND AUTO PARTY.
Company of Friends Last
Evening.
Miss Marjorie Bishop entertained a
company of friends at her home in
Belden avenue, last evening. The ten:
tore were the games Salamgundl and
Automobile.
had by all of the guests.
Lucretia Sanger and Frederick Lock-
wood,
Lamont cube trauma.
The immont Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 12:15 in the club
min in the South Norwaik (longs-c-
gutioual Church.
discussed is "Marriage." it is car-
club shall be present, to profit by the
dock on this all important topic.
m.-.“ .4»
OERTIFICATESLOF' ORGANIZATION
The New England Food Company of
Norwaik. Filed September 27. 1904.
'l‘, C. Steama, president. Westport.
Conn, i; W H. OHara. vice-presi-
dent Norolon, Colin" 1; F. J. Bank.
treasurer, Bridgeport 1; and C Von
Egloifstein. secretary. Brooklyn. N Y.
~Mens and Boys Cups, O‘Brien s.
PROFESSIONAL.
faces rounded.
sag'gin flesh on or eyes and chin re-
moved ainiessly; wrinkles. superflu-
ous hair, moles’. .w‘arta reinoved ‘by‘
electrolysis. Scdlp treatment. An
electric brushing with every shampbo
Hygenie toilet preparations. Consults,-
tious free Madam Frances Murray,
68 So. Main St. ole-1m
MA m—A‘v
ACADEMY OF DANQlNG-aPROF
ill. Flatt, will man s dancing”m academy
at his home. Ill Elisabeth modiw‘
day evening Afternoon class for
children Saturdays. ii to «i elcloch ‘
_.~.-............—....
TO LET.
-TO LIT—UNFURNISHED FRONT
and front bedroom with all the latest
improvement for a people without
children. inquire No lid Spring Iltreeth
South Norwalk. obi
room. furnished suitable for two per.
sons. Bath. heat and gas. Centrally
located Address at once. "QR R" South
Norwalk 1'. 0. 08 8t
,
ro try—in am noon corrihh
on Bayvlsw Place Blast Norwsllt. In-
duiue his harass. South bomb:
man named A n. Kaiser. who
[‘l _
L 3 "5m oohlhln tsiuiiroiitprv
. , A A“,
tween cum stardom medial
”in“? will sin iyv
warlk, had a red letter occasion last I,
feircd on thirty seven candid stag”! all,“
IMO ‘
“ Spied
~ shot away from 3
Plumbley of Bridgeport; Great Juniorliud luv the papal
i
An address was also made by Judge 9
Miss Marjorie Bishop Entertained :3
An excellent, time was _
The prizes were secured by Miss
The sub cut to be 3
remarks of those who are qualified to .
" at. his be rid
MADAME. MURRAY: -‘-- THiN'AT
are lines thrashed.
manning Oct 3rd. lmssons every Mon- 3
re RIM—aortic LARGE recur
terns
ed as the 0mm oi the
busiest for the
Vanderbilifiup on In.
Island death Won Ramon
' YORK. "
6 o'clock this me hit. A
of! 3 fear. long is-
for the Vandbrbilt
The numbers of t
are entered. by so
as follows:
NI) l-«S 8 Steve 3.:
No. 2——~R. .B}. Juli" U»
o..3-~U. bl. Duem‘
NO,4~F.1Itered by
Webb.
Ni). Swimwred
Lytlle
No. 7~Entercd by
Heath.
No. 8—K R. Thomas:
ill
'Tarte.
No. lb—Entered by
Testi
1:28“. That number Was 0 MS“
a
o'clock Ab driver
from the starting 3
ven's sixty horse 90.33
A. i'. . ‘
neatly desired that all Inembere‘ui'The L ., ‘
BAiLE
Brooklyn James S. Bailey. '1
Monday afternoon. 33 ' -
WAN?ED.
. _.....__._.....
wearers—A museum slip
v. .,.,. man as coilbc or. - A .
class opening. to
doses, 301 No. lee. *
WANTEWNRA’!’ TIDY
geneiai housework Emily
AMI-8.14 Monte, 98 so. '
wastrel: —. ti NV
take orders for fine grained 3,
throughout the MN Stead
big money. Cali“.3N ow Eugllill
00.. '51 Main street, Norwalit.
l wmreo—saimsbss. 3.
3ch young man with scant“ A;
goods experience. Al
glass-ware selectable who
find him shaded. adores
ences, buperinih lie
all llry floods
WANTED—HAY ”3
including free rent.
for this winter Address M D
dull, Norwalk. Con
W A N 1' I 0 w]
hupdred dollars 0 .A
pay 8 per cent.
Sentinel Offload
,.
Business or brshcluisd
would 0. Ill 00 up. day or ev
call soon.“ So. it fit. Ni
cls Murray; ‘ 3‘
Norwalk Chronicler