ii
i
v
I
,Conncil. instead of the live options
ficrwelltldeinliers of Ilovsl
Aflblnlifil, Are Satisfied With
the flaw Ilsies Proposed, Be-
Ilevlnp the Advance Wse
‘ Necessary
l . .
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum.
of Norwalk. has decided to stand by
the Supreme Councilr in the radical
changes the latter made in the rates
of the order some time ago. The Nor-
waik Arcanumites'took this action at
last night‘s. meeting. when a set of
resolutions were adopted. ‘
Ponassus Council endorses the ac-
tion of the Supreme Council. the reso-
lutions go on to state. though It is re-
gretted that the changes became nec-
essary. The Norwaik Council believes.
however that the Supreme Council act-
ed in need faith and in the best inter-
ests of the ‘order.
The resolutions were arranged as
the resulteftbe request of Carlton B.
Hoadloy.» of 'New Haven, represents.-
tivo to the Supreme Council, who ask-
ed for Instructions and desired to
know the sentiments of the members
whom he is to represent at the recon-
vening of the Supreme Council on 0c-
tobor 31st next.
From prominent members of P0-
nassus Council today. it was learned
that the majority of the Pcnassns
Council members are In favor of a
flat rate beingadopted by the Supreme
which were planned at the last ses-
sion of the big body. According to the
new ruling members may choose any
one of five different propositions of life
insurance. What is known as "Op
tion A" is the one they favor. By
this a member pays the snare rate
throughout his life. Other options
have various provisions as to different
rates as a member advances in age
One pacer of Ponaseus‘ Council said
this morning that lb 1, puncil. at the
time when the no . were an-
nounced. had scrub n enrolled, and
while-there was a great deal of unfav-
orable talk for a. while, the members
have been putting on their thinking
caps. and it_Is new bei ed that 100
out chili, ‘hurhber wi remain and
conform t lino‘new rui ‘ ,. ~
The samba man sag- further that
there is peclal re 'et that it has
been found necessary to raise the
rates so severely on the older mem-
bers.
The resolutions ado ted last even-
ing were prepared by gent John M.
Barr. and a. committee consisting of
Edward S. Underhlli. chairman; Fred-
erick W. Thompson Dr. Harrison 6.
Elect and Edward iii. Jackson.
During last evening's meeting re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
earned and cigars were passed ar-
eas .
SUIT OVER A WAGON.
Attorneys Taylor and Ounce Hsve Osv-
ersi Warm Debates.
, Tile cast- of Luther M. Wright
against Daniel Hamilton. of New Ca-
naan. went or. trial this morning be
fore Justice of the Peace William 0.
Clark. The suit is over a carriage pur-
chased some years ago from Mr.
Wright. Mr. Haniillon claims that he
paid the money to his brother. the Info
Isaac Hamilton. who negotiated the
purchase of the carriage. A number
_of witnesses were examined and the.
case occupied the greater part of the
mor ing. .
There were several warm debates
between Judge Joseph Ii. 'I‘uylor. coun-
sel for the plaintiff, and Attorney Can
so. who rcprcscnlud Mr. Hamilton.
Justice Clark rescrvod decision.
“We——
amuse A'I‘ season's.
.___...‘
Norwslk Firemen Plan For a at
log on Sunday. August 27f .
The joint committee from Pioneer
Hook and IMI‘OT Company and More
nix Engine Company. of Norwalk, hold
a meeting last evening al the Main
street lire house and decided to go to
Dorlon‘s Point for tho iihorc dinner
in connection with the big outing the
tweconi files will have on Sunday.
August th. The members of the
com ies desirous of attending must
sell y the secretaries f their re»
pective companies by iigusl 21st.
The firemen will bodrd lroiloy cars
in Wall street in. ii a. m.. and fake a
trip around the local trolley system
bolero proceeding to the Point.
} '* OII‘I'UAWV NOT“.
FUNERAL Off mill/limb. WILSON.
The fateful of Oliver B. Wilson will
he held from the family residence In"
West avenue tomorrow afternoon at
if o'clock. The Rev. C. W. Shelton
will officials and interment will be at
the Riverside vault temporarily.
FUNERAL Off STDPBBN MAIBCH.
Funeral services over the remains
of Stephen Mslsch will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
~borne ofthe deceased in Main street.
attendant will be at Riverside cornea
ry.
, new; uses rosroonso.
Captain trying it. Wiimoi, of the
ow
Ills 'l'iiresl
”Oliver ll. Wilson, who was a director
. him ssfindddkim. , .
Illl'flb
"TRIED
.Blullw—Leilsr in Feminine
llsnd, from Il's‘riforil, Awaits
The Hartford police yesterday morn-
ing had a telegram from the Buffalo
police asking for information about
Clifton E. Bundle. who intimated that
he was lng to commit suicide Mon-
day at lagers Falls. The Buffalo no
lice do not say snythingabo‘ut suicide.
Their's Is a business telegram.
Bundle is wanted In Buffalo on a
charge of grand larceny and the po-
lice there wish to get him under lock
and key. it is thought that Rundls’s
threats of suicide may be merely parts
of a game of getting under cover. He
is said to-have
above his means and to ha’ve owed for
clothes and board and small loans in
various places. A few small debts In
Hartford were paid up by friends and
relatives, It is said. after he Ieft.‘so he
is not wanted by the police here.
An acquaintance who was approach-
cd by the police yesterday said that
he thought that Bundle had moved on
to the next place instead of going over
the falls.
On Monday afternoon a letter for
Bundle reached the Niagara Hotel in
Buffalo from Hartford. It was ad:
dressed in a feminine hand and is
quite bulky. He had left before its er-
rivai. It was at the Niagara Hotel
that Bundle paid his $70 bill with a
8180 check. alleged to be forged. The
police Wonder what he needed the 390
change for if he really intended to
commit suicide.
Bundle is noticeable for his perfect-
ly white eyebrows and white hair. in
his baggage in Buffalo were found
two diplomas permitting him to prac-
tice embalmlng, He is. a member of
the Order of Columblnn Knights, a
fraternal insurance organisation, and
has bccn active in forming a new
lodge In Buffalo.
"DEER SEEN IN NORWALK.
.—
Full Grown Dee Made Its Appearance
Yesterday at Rhodonolis Park.
Elmcrcsi and vicinity was much ex-
cited yesterday afternoon by the ap
pearance of a full grown doe. The
ruminant quadruped made Its appear-
ance on the grounds about the home of
M. R. Bennett at Rhodonoila Park and
apparently was enjoying itself Inves-
tigating for some time about 3:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Bennett, who was at home. no
flood the deer and at once telephoned
in Mr. Bennett. who was at his office
at, the Securities Corporation. Mr.
Bennett; and Dr. William F. Acton im’
mcdlsiely took a trip up there and
when they arrived the animal had tak-
en tracks and disappeared. Fences
did not bother It in the least when it
departed. it leaped over them as if
they were everyday obstructions.
-
CHOIR BOYS HOME.
St. Paul's Cheristers Had a Delightful
Week Near Kitchewsn Lake.
St. Paul's choir boys arrived home
Monday from Mwisboro. where they
have been spending a ve enjoyable
week at the old Parish ouso near
Kitchewan Lake. The majority of
the lads made the trip by carryall but
some rodetheir bicycles. The latter
part of the week they were joined by
some of the older members of.thc
choir and Sundav the combined forces
participated in the services at the
geckweil Memorial Chapel. which was
lied.
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION.
"Lady Day" Masses In. Catholic
Churches of the country.
in every Catholic church through-
out ihe world masses were celebrated
yssiordny. it being “Lady Day." or
the Feast of the Assumption. The
feast day is one of the six holy days
observed In the church during the
year. and many availed themselves in
Norwalk of the opportunity of receiv
ing the sacraments.
H...
CONCORD DIVISION OUTING.
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance. of Norwalk. has made considers-
his preparation for a moonlight picnic
this evening at Compo Beach but it
will probably have to bc called off
for the time being. because of the un-
favorslilc weather.
Next Monday evening the Norwslk
Division will have as guests file mem‘
bers of Living Spring Division. of
Bridgeport.
HONORAIY .IAAER. AT FUNER-
The director-sic! the National Bank
of Norwalk. held a special mestin
yesterday and passed resolutions 0
respect to the memory of the late
of the bank for eighteen years.
The resolutions are published in an.
other column. The directors and offi
cars of the bank will be honorary pail
bearers at the funeral.
PINILSDOI wear.
The members of the Pine lied
Whist Club wereP entertained at t e
Pine, ledge Club. has Point. yesterday
by Mrs. Charles Dennis. ,Ths prise
was secured by Miss Wood, of New
Canaan. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the same place
two weeks hence. when the Misses
Weed. of New Canaan. will be the
hostesses.
regatta committee of the Norvsik
Yacht Club. has decided to _
.ms..M' inlet! for next
AMI hit ,mlii "
a.
W a
, CAPTAIN HOYT'I NIW VAOHT. '
Caplets film” it. Best has sold
V . .
blilflillii‘ ’
flay "Iisve'lieeii a i.
lived considerably '
robs» “an " m
I iii ii:
Men Ilsve Guard Mounting and
Dress Parade Between the
Showersecooklnp of the
Army Ilaiicns an important
liem——Some Personal Notes
Third Infantry, C. N. 6..
State Military Rendezvous,
Niantic, August 15. 1905.
(Special Correspondence of The Ben-
ne .
The guard detail from Company D
was Sergeant Leonard and Privates
Chittim. Chamberlain. G. Barrett and
Beers. Captain Montgomery. regi-
mental adjutant, a. former sergeant
of Company D, was especially pro-
ficient at dress parade. The captain
must have taken a number of vocal
lessons as his commandswere given
in clear. resonant tones. being audible
over the entire field. The details for
guard are posted on the adjutant's bul-
letln board every afternoon for the
following day, giving the first ‘ser-
geants of the companies a chance to
detail the men for guard over night.
Formerly these details were posted
just previous to guard. This is a
big improvement and speaks well for
the captain's enterprise and efficiency.
Last night there was the usual
dance at the Spiritualists' Camp, and
Corporal Smith, the star fusser, was
very much. exercised because two
young ladies. who were to have come
from Norwalk. failed to appear.
Private William Sterling seems to
:have a. great many girl friends who
«din make good cake. We know. for
Bill Is generous.
Company Clerk H. Sterling occupies
the most popular tent in the street.
for the walls of the tent are literally
covered wih photographs of Norwalk
girls.
Sergeant Adams thinks he Is on duty
all the time. for he has to get up at
i a. m. in order to get himself dress.
on for revellle and he's to stay up until
11 to fuck his men in bed. Eleven
is very late for the sergeant.
Every one takes off his hat to Coin-
pnny D, for they have received their
old position as color company.
Captain Weed will battle oilict-r 0‘
the day tomorrow. (August iii).
Those who were awake had a fine
view of the eclipse last night. The
night was a very quiet one: absolutely
nothing doing on D street.
This morning guard was mounted
In a veritable hurricane, accompanied
by a. rain that. found just the right
places to get in between one's poncho
and one‘s neck; thcn trickle, trickle:
lovely.
Color Sergeant Hunt seems to know
every one at tho Splriiunlists' Camp.
This Is the sergeunt's seventeenth
your. The sergeant had an accident
of dress parade last night. Ask him
about it. when he comes home.
The dress parade at retreat is very
Impressive and a big improvement ov-
er former years.
Everything is done with military
precision, even the march to mess be-
Ing made with an accompaniment of
music.
The rain stopped long enough for
dress parade. but went on duty Im-
mediately after and it looks like a wet
night.
The bill of fare today was as fol:
lows: Breakfast. ham omelet. pots
toes and colon. Dinner was a star
incul: Boast beef. potatoes. sweet
corn and rice pudding with raisins for
desert. . For supper we had baker
beans and blackberry jam for desert.
It may seem that we lay a gres‘
deal of stress on the eating question
but it is rather important. The men
can't say enough in praise of the
cooks, Austin. thtlejehn and Donneb
ply. Perhaps the good cooking In some
measure accounts for the fact that.
there is absolutely no sickness in our
company.
Captain Humphries. the regimental
chaplain. who has been spending the
summer in Heron island. Me. is in
camp and is to address the men at
the ii. M. C. A. tent at 9 o'clock ev-
ery evening.
Still raining.
The Third infantry got about as
ihorough a soaking yesterday forenoon
so on any four of duty It has been
called upon to perform. The only
source of satisfactionlo the men in
the fact that the weather man has not
favored them over the First and Sec-
ond regiments. which had some stor-
my weather. it seemed as though the
flood gates of heaven had opened on
the camp. .‘l‘he entire field was under
water. The rain heat through the
tents and In many of the streets the
water pelted In over the, floors so that
the soldiers had to maroon their use
ports above the cod.
Guard mount was held in the rain.
but all the other maneuvers were off
for the day. and the soldiers spent the
time in trying to keep dry.
guard was taken off at 9:30 on accoiui
of the rain
oovsrnor Roberts and his staff had
a dismal day. a Aft moieties their
morning work in t‘eir is they re
paired lathe buiidlns tiled iiytiis
automatons department and spent
e day in entering themselves as
much as passive under the
lines Aid; um ‘
.sou'erOBiyALicl so
postal card cm
tent yesterday'
vstsmps have .., .
Bush. of Niautieg’uays‘
the comfort of the he s in his usual
page and ciothln on temporary sup: has
The explain
stream
.101”
Hm ,- ‘
”Mourners”
. night in the
guard hon-step ieuce. but the ,
hospitallwl “
The mall.-
heevy intruder...
. x... . .
. unis, unusualilr
np'to the souyenir
‘ 3W0 thousand '
the Y. M. C. A.
.. , altogether for the
two weeks and rt of this. assoc
hell sold. Postmaster
a has handled
80.000 mailing bards t us far during
the camp. - ,
Our genial commissary quartermas-
for without whom the camp would
not seem complete, Lieutenant Walter
Stapleton. was everywhere looking to
stamps were Idl
capable manner. ‘ alter hasn’t
missed a. camp for ten years so he
knows the ropes and no visitor from
the Park City,ls allowed to feel
strange while he is ‘ , t.
Captain Dunn. of t e Hospital
Corps, whose "home sin,‘Norwich;“hss
become acquainted ,lth the members
of the corps in choi- order.
met any of theme here until reach-
ing camp. ,. it:
Lieutenant 1’44.- Adifius Is ready to
entertain his- friends. many of whom
he expects to visit cusp during the
week. 3 ,
NIANTIC. August 18.‘-'—'-After a. sum-
mary court martial held last night.
Sergeant Cooper. .of Company D.
Bridgeport. was, find! “(land reduced
to the ranks on, charges-of ineubordi-
nation and using abusive language
Captain Burkehal'dt. First Lieutenant
Chambers and Second Lieutenant
Louisbury were named in the com-
plaint as the persons toward whom
the alleged abusive language was used.
From the evidence given before Cap-
tain Stevenson. of Company B. Bridge
port. sitting as judge of the court
martial by appointment of Colonel
Fitch, it appeared that Sergeant Coop-
er was ordered to full in with his
company for battalion drill of the
three Bridgeport companies under Ma-
jor Hurley. and that he.,refused to
obey the order" accompanying the re-
fusal with abusive language to the offi-
cers of the company. After the sen-
tence had been pronounced, Cooper
was sent to his tent to remain under
guard for the night. .He has been
three years in the service of the Na
tlonai (ludrd.
This morning Governor Henry Bob-
erts and staff. who have been paying
an official visit to the Third Regiment
camp. went on board the U. S. 8. El-
frida. the naval battpllon’s hunt for a
cruise of"three days.,i They will ‘visli
Narragansett Pier. Block island and
other places. Eighteen men and. six
encore. strikes-ave: gonna «make, up
the crew for the cruise:
The cold weather made overcosts
comfortable today, In marked contrast
'0 the hrolllng conditions of last. week.
when the Second Regiment was in
camp. Shelter tent drill and battal-
IIon drill were held during the morn-
ng. .
BERRIIS ARE PLENTIFUL.
But New. Law Makes Berry flaking
Somewhat Hazardous.
Blackberries are-plentiful in the
fields about Norwslk but comparative-
iy few of them are being offered for
sale here In mum and berry pickers
are not as numerous as In some pre-
vious years. This is due no doubt to
the stringency of the new law which
makes trespassing upon farmland for
the purpose of picking berries an of-
fense punishable by a stout fine.
The law also gives the owners of
the land upon which trcspnssers may
be found the right to take them into
custody and provides that they shall
be recompensed for the trouble they
go to In making the arrests. Conse
quently berry pickers lake consider-
able chance In venturing upon private
land without first. securing the consent
of Its owner. Few cars to take “If
risk involved, So far no arrests have
been made in Norwalk under the tree-
pass law. '
IiOTON POINT THEATRE.
Every joke a laugh, is the rule in
every act at flown Point Theatre this
week. The way Flynn tells his stuff
and the answers he given is one of
the best things done at lloion this sea-
son. He is one of the best Irish
character actors on the stage. Miss
I.qu Potter ”Rich is very fine and last
evening was compelled to respond to
a double encore. Her songs are well
selected and rendered with that finish
that Is only found in the trained sing-
or. The closing act of Osborne and
Wallace is also a dandy and they are
way above the average performers.
Mr. Osborne's playing on common bot»
ties In well worth a trip to Baton to
hear. On Friday night the second
summer night dancing csrnivsi will
be given. This is a happy thought of
Mr. Rich's and many are the couples
whotwill try to win t e handsome prisr
es he will offer to the two couples who
are judged to be the best waltsers of
the evening. A big crowd is sure to
be at the carnival on Friday night.
IHON'I‘I' YACHT IIOKI DOWN.
unanswios, August lil.-'l‘he
about Margueiior Mined by Theodore
hosts. vyh ii is Mobile. Ala., near-
Iy two w , IN beam for this rt
nod to bar owner from C ar-
iotte rbor. Pia... Indie now on ilor
way to Key The yacht is s
naphtha crsfbp. sausfety had been
felt regarding her at her data was
sd when it was learns that.
there was s bumpers” break down of
her “since. , 4
ass-m one“ mrrso raven.
nmsrou Au t rs
iii.--’I’lie ii I
desthfron ," , fever“ in live
w-i- its Mr“. ,r on in day. the vice
”months old child
sum. The
moment... sun. is. 1905. " '
He never ‘
tempted suicide in Stamford. Monday
V‘ A sssciai. wins can pull owi‘i‘orssaros.
Escaped from the Stamford lies-
plisI~PoIIce Iisd Ileclded in
field film, an He‘doi' Away
Before an Officer Arrived-l—
Found on Dylie After Gash-
l‘np Wrists. With a Pocket
knife
Frederick W. Duly. supposed to be
a resident of Farmington.’ N. H., at-
nigbt. about ‘I. on the dyke field at
Waterside. Be slashed himself in the
forearm and just below the biceps
with a keen-edged pocket-knife, but
the wounds were bandaged before the
flow of blood could have a very bad
effect. Dilly told the police officers
he wanted to die, and said he would
make good the attempt at the first
opportunity.
About 11:30 yesterday forcnoon po~
lice headquarters was notified by tele-
phone that Daly was about to be dis-
charged from the Stamford Hospital.
and had expressed his intention of
killing himself. Acting Deskmsn Ken-
eilc asked the Hospital to hold the
man until an officer could get over and
get him. Sergeant Nevins went over
on a Myrtle avenue cars at noon. only
to find that Daly had escaped from the
hospital. He had taken to the rail-
road tracks and disappeared in the di-
rection of Daricn.
Chief Brennan telephoned to Glen-
brook and Darien In an effort to head
him off.
There are two versions of the es-
cape. Chief of Police Brennan told a
reporter that Daly. confined in a ward
on the ground floor. jumped out of a
window. A woman, presumably the
head nurse. treated the Advocate's ef-
forts to get the facts of the escape
with custoytiary scant courtesy. She
said Daly 'slmply walked out of the
hospital and no effort was made to
stop him.
The police believe the man is do
merited. snd.,liable to do himself or
some one else injury. and it was for
that reason they asked the hospital
people to hold him until they could
makc him a prisoner.
Dilly has on his person a letter of
recommendation signed by Frank E.
Merrill. manager of the White River
Shoe Manufacturing Company of
Farnllngton. N. H. it was dated Nov
ember l2. 1902. It gave him a good
recommendation.
Little is known of the man. and he
declined to say anything about him-
self, other than that he walked in
Stamford from New York. was mar-
ried. and had a stepson living.
A couple of men saw him slash him-
self with ihe knife. and they notified
John Lynch and Robert Alliston oi
Crosby street. Lynch and Aillsion
hurried to the scene. and bandaged
the wounds. The police were notified
and Chief Brennan went down in thi
ambulance, picking up Dr. .I. J. Byli
on the way. The flow of blood had
stopped whenibcy reached Daly. He
was hustled over to the hospital.
He is about. 35 years old. and the
police believe be Is demented.
of New Canaan states: “Hair-All for
dandruff and falling hair Is a wonder
lul cure. For sale. Schoidler's and
P‘ohlman’s barbes shops and all drug
. sis.
EAGLES. 19; HARD HITTEPIB, ii.
The follicles defeated the Hard Hit-
ters this morning on the Ely lot by a
score of III to 5. Frank Fan. pitcher
for the Eagles. struck out twenty-threc
of the ‘Hard Hitters. while
Schaub struck out eight. George
McGuire, of the Eagles, while catch
ing In the second inning. caught a
foul ilppn his head. The lineup:
These teams
morning. '
W
assoturioss or sssrscr
Norwsi , Donn, A . 41.5.1906...
At ame- ilk of the rd of direc-
tors of the Na one! flank of Norwslii.
held this da ‘. e following resolution
was ade 2 ,
baseman» in recording the'death
of our associate. Oliver-Id. Wilson. we
also record of him our appreciation.
rel-reissues years he was an lion.
cred and valued director of this bank:
niesf. again fiiday
nifty he wen {active for lifeboat Inter
or s
”Mr. William Patterson, a barhei'i
lsglss. Herd Hitters.
G. McGulre 0- 3‘0"“ wsurso~a amour. INDUSTRI
Catcher. ous young man. of exemplary habits.
F. Fay . . . . . . .. .......... .. C. Scbsub 1m. .. t9. delivery wagon. Mu” know
\ Pitcher. how to drive and take proper care of
.J-LYOM John Singer his entire rig. Must write a fail
First Base. hand. and possess sufficient tact and
Lou Fly H- 30"" uplift in increase a partially estab-
Becond an- , Iish route and must not be afraid
W. Boston ................ J. Hull of hard work. and long hour“ whet-o
‘ M Emil». , nationality. A permanent. salaried 90-
If. Jones ...........,.. L. Pmnett ,sition "up. any. pm: that can qual-
, Third Base. ify through indisputa Ie references.
1'. Lynch Lefteld It. My Address" 'A. B. ." ,Sentinel 03c;
.. . .. s
n “W.“ elIbOlhOIi‘ll‘fvl R. W) _. ‘ ‘W.-.il..»a.........u '
‘0 man“ cwliii'ilwf- . fl Ferris woman—suns“ 'rol woskmors
. IDOICOIIIIUDOS, a . II“ ' ‘ I
‘ ‘ Bishi Field. well rl ling mac no u re
’ dished. Norwsilt or South Norwslk'.
for many moreyuvs" s offices of our: . '
Peninsular
m
FOUND ill
Anionic Garrsclolo’s Search of
lisny fears Rewarded and
. Idsrchelfe’e Will be Returned
to Italy
NEW YORK, August 16.—-—Crown
from boyhood to manhood in the years
he has searched the western hemiei
phere for his father's murderer. Anto-'
hio Csrraciolo. an Italian. today found,
the man in Blackwell’s Island Peni-
tentiary. New York. The murder oc-
cured in 1806, when Antonio was a
boy of fourteen. andhls father was a
prominent liberal politician of the
Province of Benevento. Italy. Politics
were responsible for the crime, and
although Giorgio Marchette. the sus-,
pected murderer, escaped from ltaly
he was tried and condemned to life
Imprisonment. according to Italian
laws. in his absence. After.,the“sen-
tcnce. the boy Antonio. sailed for
South America In search for the con-
victed man. From BuenOs Ayres he
worked up through the western hemis-
phere into Canada in long years of
vein search. Antonio then went back
to Italy to'college. where he learned
the profession of engineering so that
he might live in the United States. the
hiding place. as be firmly believed. of
his father's murderer. Lately be has
been living in Allentown. Pa. Today
be identified a man who is serving a
one your sentence here as Giorgio
Marchette and cabled to Italy for ex-
tradition papers snd to his mother that
his long search was ended.
TH E DOCTORS DINED.
Members of Norwalk Medical Associa-
tion at Dorien’s Point Last Night.
A dozen members of the Norwalk
Medical Association went to Dorlon's
Point last evening and unmindful of
the weather thoroughly enjoyed one of
Landlord O'Sullivan's appetlzing shore
dinner menus.
in the party were Dr. A. H. Bald
win. Dr. .1. Milton Coburn, Dr. S. H.
Hnnflni'lon. Dr. W. J. Tracey. Dr A. N.
Clark, Dr. Walter Hitchcock, Dr. C.
o. Bonuunan, Dr. F. B. Baker. Dr. H.
C. Sharer. Dr. W. B. Bean. Dr. B. M.
Wolfe. and Dr. Wadsworth.
The session was a purely social
one. no business being transacted.
Iii-UNION 0F TWENTV-EIGHTH.
0|le War Veterans to Have Outing
and Shore Dinner at Dorlon’s.
Theannual reunion of the Twent -~
eighth Connecticut Volunteers will be
held at. Dorlon's Point on Monday.
August 28th. The voters are antici-
pating a big time on this occasion,
which will include a shore dinner.
Norwalk furnished a company. G.
to ibis regiment. during the war. There
were two companies in the same regi-
ment from Stamford and one was made
up of men from Darlen and Westport.
FBATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
-—NOTICE.
The members of Norwalk Aerie. No.
588. will meet at their ball Thursday.
August l'llh. at 1:30 p. in.. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our
late brother. Stephen Malach. in a
body.
ukaES M, CREAGII. W. V. P.
Attest—J. E. WOOD. W. Sec'y.
DIED.
DIED-SUDDENIN MONDAY, All-
gust 14th, at his residence, 27 West
avenue. Norwalk. Conn. Oliver in. Wil-
son. in his 64th year. Funeral servic-
es on Thursday, August 17th. at ii
p. m.
WANTED.
WANTED—A GOOD scrum MAN
to work in livery stable. Apply Jacob
Schaub. 10 Washington street. ails ll
-..—-......_...... . .......
WANTED-OFFICE ASSISTANT
as bookkeeper and bill clerk. Must
have had some experience. Appl.‘
lockwood Mfg. Co. Li
WANTED—BY BOY 17 YEAItr‘
old. position In shop or store. In good
cigar packer. Best. ref rcnces. Ail
dross Maili. 12 South a reel. Taylor
avenue. all} if
flipperley. Bangstucli. Conn. all fit
wsurIo-«ro our. want. is-
poiuted refinance furnished or union,
location.
ntlnel.
.Kvssrso—«ii consensus (uni.
for-general housework. Apply Iii-s.
George 1. anatomiiiim Crest.” all at
Advise romntl -'
." sisiii
Muses rhino n.
' use. a. Accounting?“
l'l _ ,
. till
W m to. w
w.
‘
and:
«filters ' unity undermines f
Emily, , . I ‘
and Thursday.
winds;
‘ ‘ success
L I'll” street.
-‘ note In
fli'itlf wear ..,.
Pair sud «mocha: mm.- .
. fresh - no . ly
rwo coitus
Article Seven Discussed by
the Peace Plenlpefen s as
at Portsmouth Today ,.
Unpleasant Weather ‘E‘ ,sr
ienced -- ‘ ‘
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug..°lil.—-*
The Japanese envoys. after" a Vtrip.
from New Castle in an uncoveredimos
for car. though cold rain prevailed.
arrived at the navy yard at limit) “ ,
o'clock today. The Russian oommi‘si‘? ,
sinners reached there a few minutes .
afterward. It is understood theathe’ ~'
subject to be considered today will be
number seven of the peace conditions.
which is the one relating to the (:08: .
clan of the Chinese Eastern railroad -
to China. .
Beginning today the peaceplenipog'
tentiaries are to be served with break. ‘ ‘
fast in their snug dining room “the
naval stores building at the my!
yard. Heretofore a luncheon nudists,“
ternoon tea had beeniserved in the
dining room and the arrangement has” _
proved very attractive. . . 7 «
The menu for breakfast is printed *
In French and sets forth an array of
dishes calculated to please appetlties
of the widest variety. Breakfast will
be ready each morning at 0:30 o'clock
and it is the intention to have the
meal concluded an that the session ‘of
the conference may begin by 10. ‘ .
The trip‘ of the envoys from the
hotel to, the navy yard this morning
was very disagreeable on‘ account 'of
the steady. chilling rain. to which the
Japanese, in the open automobile.
were exposed. .
When Mr. Witte and Baron Bosen‘
appeared on the veranda of the hotel
...a_._
(Continued on Eighth Page) ’
T0_ Liam. ',
were
TO Len-Rooms to nnN'l‘. can: .
trally located, Address Box 101..Nor£=
walk. Conn. , Alb-t!
T0~LET~PABT OF"‘HOIIS_
,Souih Wilton. -~ Hut. barn.
nonr station. All fees V. T or. _
South Wilton, Conn. ll 8 ll.
T0 LET~SEPT. lST, THREE 08.
four rooms, with bath. .snltsbleifor
man and wlfc; six rooms.’also store
and basement. 24 North Main street.
Inquire William iiillsdon, Ii Elizabeth
street. 316 at
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss otstot‘s Private School will be-
gin its fall term September nineteenth
at 12 Washington street. A Kinder .. i.
gu'ricn Department with special teach-
er will be furnished if dellréd. also I
class for older pupils from ten. to lif- -,
Icon ycnrs of age. All new patrons d6-
airing to place pupils in this school
will please notify Miss Otstot as early
as September sixth. a7‘3w
surest-mucus HAIR. mung.“
warts, permanently removed by if,
trolysls. Wrinkles, sagging flash my. ’ .
dcr eyes, and chin. moth patches. tuli- '
ed by the use of tonlcs and electrical
applications. Scalp treatment. but» . ,
drnff. itching scalpr quickly relieved
and [lierrnanrmtlyccuroill.t 'Shu'mmflfit.
pool s in t. onsu at my . Jr,
”‘ militias.
dam Frances Murray. 5
sci-set.
MISCELLANEOUS.
snatovnsur nonwor~nnsut V
.i. Wilcox. announces that she has es-
tablished an employment. agency at
23 Union street. and can spurs work”
for all classes of applies Hours f
8toila.m.:1tolip. m.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Norwelk. Geno.
seventy acres beautifully located.
beta to suit all. it is ,to select a J,
lot while you are alive. Apply to flee.
w. Voorhsss Super-intends». on the .
made ("0 fl ‘ ‘
J
’.
nosr. ‘ ‘
Lilith-TODAY BBTWDIIIN-i! AND
I o'clock. sum of money bjsfween Tsar»:
lor avenue and Wk Slide. ‘ _Wlli see
or please return to this offid'e. all it]
LOI'I'u-A MASONIC' WP PIN;
bearing across. the face some
"Thomas T. Dorsey." ass for re
Dorsey. ii. ~ , Plus.
turn to Mrs.
Norwalk.
: its-
susxnssssu
“ "d. H. LIITflRt-CO‘ , _, ;
streethsVenewsnd , 3-. "
s and carriages for, em
ml to ordsra [pic‘s tan in ,
repsrn . an n a '
declared with rubbsrnfif '9!
Shoe ng."
use. more ”in. g
murmurs
lee ricnl scalp
sure. it «some
blemish «
.i ‘ 1W.“
Norwalk Chronicler