W mammal-w
m.—
. tritium Mon .ol the Convert-
af. National Association
v. in . Hartford. .
WORD, September 19.~—-lnsur-
men from all over the countrv
umber.“ about 300 attended
' aim-sloth, of the convention
National Association of mic
liberals Unity Hail this morn“
The meetings will continue
Wednesdaywand Thursday uni
grant provides for discussions
as interesting phases of the
stunning business. .lolln Dolph,
_ booth,“ president of the as-
, ‘ . Percy V. Baldwn, noston;
,i _ :“Van Sickle. Detroit, and c. 0.
WW. Kansas City, Mo., first sec-
__ , and, third vice-presidents, respec-
host J. Clark, Baltimore, sec-
, nd Eli-D. Weeks, thcuiield,
treasurer.
formal opening of the woven
as preceded by s meeting of the
,, " committee last night at
in financial reports were consider-
‘ here are 2,032 members of local
'tions. a gain of 474 during the
hccordlng to the treasurer’s re
pea. The committee voted to ex
good the money in the treasury, some
" 30.000Jn improving lacs] organiza-
ons rather than in extending the no
.tlonal association, as it was felt that
the, portion of the country already rep.
relented in the association is the
ost'dmportant to its work.
ddresses of welcome by Henry
Warts, governor of Connecticut:
; , sum F. Henney, mayor of Hartford,
.9: J L. C. Slayton. president of the
Connecticut Life Underwriters' Asso-
iation, were given before the associa-
on, 'day.
‘ ”:19, is address, Governor Roberts al-
lldedf as follows to recent disturbances
n the insurance world: ,“i cannot.
lose sight of the fact that occurrences
, do insurance interests have disturbed
Confidence and created unrest all over
the world. it. is not your province, 1
’ know. to correct the incidents that are
the cause of this unrest, but i not sure
.. that in your deliberations as a great
body interested in the welfare 'of
those, w'ho. through your solicitations
have intrusion their savings to the
care of the companies you represent,
youwili do all that lies in your pow-
or to restore confidence by insisting
on the best methods and the strictest
integrity in the management of those
holds you have been so largely instru-
* locate! in accumulating."
, Mayor Henney‘said in part: “There
are two things of vital impodtance to
the insurance agent in the conduct of
his business. One is that the man-
Moment of the home office should be
_.‘ capable and economical. This is his
, best weapon and his most potent um-
nlu’hition in the struggle for business.
The other is a simple, unequivocal and
' lust contract. The business men of
. earlier times had their failings, to bc
lure: but they were overshadowed by
commanding virtues; their manners
mayhave been lacking in elegance, .
, but they had the merit of directness
. and they some times have been thick,
but their hands and hearts were clean.
“it is a harsh commentary on our
age that the man who exhibits com-
. moo honesty in an official position is
lauded as a hero and admired as a
moral giant, and yet, i am but stating
I. fact of history when i say that the
vast funds invested in life insurance
companies the wide world over have
"been managed with conspicuous abili.
qty and integrity. (Prolonged ap-
lapse). That this is the rule is
. ‘liuudantly proven by the surprise and
than}! when the contrary occurs."
.‘After the roll call of delegates and
the reading of the minutes of the last
notion. John Dolph, president of
\ “societies, delivered the annual
address. He said:
"During the year every one of tho
gimme associations which affiliated
l.
year has renewed its membership.
I f-Islocistions were reinstated and
new associations were enlisted un-
”Diff banner. This melts» in total
Miter-ship of forty-live. a net gain
~ ”drum, or forty-five per cent.
' stile matter of membership New
alone made an increase of forty'-
7 New Jersey thirty~seven. and
,_ labia thirty-four. ’l'be thirty.
’ Millions made a net gain of
tivsie the habit of saving
Wit-limit units you lode.
. *Don't put. it on until
or next week, because
I few dollars to de-
,, , betbe startuplsnithe
1W Hcampaigns» finder. Rsm‘en‘i-
on s rem t e
mew"
s
Four Per Cent
' Interest.
lfaIltitlf-'a:-;a't:tf‘:l:l,-:III:I:III:I;UI“
:89. .1.-
lot-‘I‘uilfatnju'I,"I"‘I'o‘s
, ‘ W.
fit. in." rwollsi.
one hundred and fifty-six. Added to
these are three hundred and eighteen
new memebcrs in the fourteen associa-
tions which have affiliated or been to
insisted during the year, makings to.
tsl net gain of four hundred and sev—
enty-four. This gives us a member-
ship of two thousand and thirty-two.
New associations have been organized
in Lansing, Syracuse, Biughsmton,Ev-
unsville, Birmingham, Springfield, ”1.,
San Antonio and Canton. .
From a careful review of the records
1 found that less than thirty-five per
cent. of the local associations which
at various times had afllllated with
the national body were in good‘ stead
ing and represented by delegates at
the Indianapolis convention. They
were given serious consideration, with
the result that i became convinced
that this great organization in which
we all take so much pride needs a
closer relation with the loud associa-
tions. .
We must reverse our thought and
our action; We must no longer look
upon the national association as more-
ly the flower and the fruit of associa-
tloh work, to be plucked and admired
on annual occasions. The national as-
sociation must propogate its speeches.
That it may live and wax stronger it
must be the constant and active foun-
tain-head of life in new local associa-
tions. and a server life in those which
now exist. We cannot live wholly up—
on the local bodies; rather We must
originate them, we must sustain them,
and they must find their great incen-
tive, their greatest hope, their greatest
vigor in the national, the parent body.
John B. Longer, vice-president of
Travelers‘ insurance Company, read a
paper on “The Value of Organized Co~
operation in insurance Work."
KATE TIERNEY n. 1-H: JAIL.
Visits Her Lover. John Brown, Held
for Stamford Shooting.
Kale Tierney, the cook at the homo
of the Morrill family to whom John
Brown is engaged in be married
called to see him at inc inil
yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock
and held an hour's interview with the
accused man. That they talked over
Blrfiwn's present situation is presum-
ll ) 9.
The opinion appears to be gaining
ground flint Brown is not the man
who did the shooting at the Morrill
house the night of the attempted rob-
bery, and there appears to be some
doubt if he had anything to do with
it. He was engaged to be married to
Miss 'l‘icrney the coming mouth, and
Mrs. Morrili intended gnJig them a
financial lift toward housekeeping, it
is said. i
Miss Tierney has been trying to got
here several times to see Brown, but
was not able to get away until you
terday. She is said to have talked
freely with Brown’s lawyer. P, A. .Mc-
Menus, of New York.
in the interview the cook said iii-
tie that was not already known. Slit.»
siouily declares that Brown is luuo-
cent of the crime charged against
him. Her assertion is that the man
with the revolver entered the house
with a deliberate intcnilon of killing
Mrs. Morrlll. 2
What Kate ’l‘lerncy knows of the
actual shooting is little. As soon as
the nurse began to scream she tried
to jump through a window without
stopping to open it. The broken glass
cut her right leg badly. and it wait
not until the burglar had lied that she
arrived on the scone of the shooting
Mrs. Merrill is improving steadily,
and as soon as her strength permits
she will undergo an operation for the
removal of the bullet.
Contrary to oxpcctuiions., John
Brown. the hostlcr who was arrested
on suspicion of having broken into
the home of Mrs. C. W. Morcli, at
Greenwich, on September 12. was not
brought into the Superior Court for
trial on the charge of burglary under
the common law and of assault with
intent to kill upon Mrs. Morcil, today.
State Attorney Fossendon said that it
is likely that Brown will not be in
court for a fortnight.
interview:
Brown's «vase will be taken up. So for
as i know. no effort has been taken
to secure bail for his release pending
lie said u an
“i cannot tell when
trial. and consequently i know of no
reason for bringing him into court.
i do not know anything about the case
except what i have read in the news-
papers.
! don't think the case will be
ready for two or possibly three
weeks."
brown is under ”.000 bonds on the
two courses named and the oillcers are
still searching for evidence in the
ease.
on. Sentinel has “(solved a cord for
"Smith" and its srtisilic features were
so great that it was exhibited today on
, the bulletin board in front of The lon-
« tint-l cities, where many expressions of
' pleasure ”at its beauties were uttered
by possers by., ,
«positioned by thespietures of a long
illoioi'iadiu'fiiih hair of the pyrouide
persuasion. Ibbrevillted dresses and
other. ‘sttrsotions which were very
symmetrical.
beauty was so image of Buster iii-own
singing, "Resolved. That We’re All for
do: iii.
The card was finely
in front of this linemf
loss neurons, with w on the N
. , WW .
HIHF‘OM‘H Afllflfgl'i AGAIN“
Whlk police iii getting quite familiar.
will» it
. communes rest-in
M on»: The
day afternoon»
as
m‘méwhu
‘ to Ocean Bosch, where s shore dinner
LAD!“ WOULD HAVI A VO'fl.
‘ ll
13.50
-. #4,...
His Best-flint Pius
William T. baublns, upright-eyed
jlsd, who says that he is fifteen years
old, but is small for his age. faced
a charge of theftla the Norwallt Town
Court,,today. [He frankly admitted
stealing a dozen or so diilerent articles
from several places, ‘ .
After hearing the sad story, Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. who sat in the court
int c absence'of Judge Edward M.
Lockwood. committed young Daubins
to the Connecticut industrial School
for Boys at Meriden.’ Before pro-
nouncing this sentence the child piped
up to the Judge:
“Can't you give me another chance?
“Ibiza to school in Stamford if you
w '1'
“What did you take these things
for?“ he was asked.
“Because i wanted some money,"
was the reply.
The boy, together with his lather,
was placed under arrest last night
by Captain Robert N. Morehouse. A
charge of theft was made against both,
the police believing that the father
was cognizant of the boy's action and
that the parent reaped the benefit.
The charge of theft against the father
was soiled this morning. but he was
placed under a bond of $50 for his ap-
pearance before the court tomorrow
morning to face a charge of non-sup-
port of his son.
The child sioutly maintained that
the father had nothing whatever to do
with his nefarious actions. He also
claimed that his father gave him plen-
ty to eat. 0n the other band the au-
thorities maintain that the lad has
begged food.
Some time ago the pair boarded at
Michael Rstchford's hotel in Main
street, and it is charged that young
Daubms while there stole two revol-
vers, $2.75 in money, two brooms. a
violin worth 815 and boxes of matches.
The boy’s Rallies proclivities were
shown by his methods hero. The po-
iicc authorities say that be bored
through a wall to get into the store
room.
The complaint titular which the Dan-
blns were arrested was made by Wur-
ren A. Osterhanks, at whose residence
at 84 Main street they have had a
room for a short time. Mr, Deter-
bunks made complaint that a pair of
woolen blankets, a set of books and a
fishing rod, all to the value of 311.
were taken from his house. it is
claimed that at two other places pock-
etbooks containing respectively $4.50
and $2.60 were taken. Much of the
property has been secured by the po-
lice and iurned over to owners.
Mr. Hatchtord rcfused to press the
charge for the goods taken from his
plucc. 'ihc boy received but small
revenue in disposing of various ar-
ticles. For instance. he netted forty
cents on the, pair of woolen blankets
taken from Mr. Ostcrlmults.
Young Daubins told Prosecuting At-
torney Leo Davis this morning-before
court that he would like to go to the
reform school. but the ready chance
he was given to land there scomtd to
frighten him. He will not be taken
to the institution until tomorrow, as
his presence in court is desired when
Ills ruthcr‘s case is brought up. The
child seemed vcry much attached to
the father, and pleaded to be allowed
to remain with him until he was taken
to Meriden.
The older Duuhius is a painter by
trade and is said to be an excellent
workman. His wife, he says, has been
dead about three years and since her
death he has bad to care for the boy
as best he could.
Young Daubins has every appearance
oflbeing good material for develop~
mcnt into a useful citizen. He has
pit-using features, a high forehead and
evidences of n no small intellect. lie
lcit school when fourteen years of age
and has been employed in a restaurant
and as a telegraph messenger boy. The
lad was Very desirous of learning how
soon, if his conduct is good. he will be
allowed to leave the reform school.
an...
o. u. o.'o. r.
m
Twenty-Fourth Annual Session of
Grand Lodge in New Mini».
NEW LONDON Sept. 19.~'l‘he
tweniwaourth annhal session of the
district grand lodge. No. 12, (l. c. of 0.
it, comprising the lodges of Connecti~
cut. was held today in the rooms of
Thames lodge, of this city. The
Household of Ruth, No. iiii, also parties
lpated in the preliminary session at 2
o'clock,- District Grand Master A. Mar.
shell, .ir.. of this city. moulded. There
were 65 delegates attending. Among
the district grand lodgepflicors pres-
out were: W. H. Hickman. deputy
of New Haven: District Grand Trew
urer J. Edward Jones. of Brass City
‘ l. . balm incisor lore
Takingillilereu Articles from W
pills ”was .a}
grand master of Christian star Lodge, .
breakfast .5 bonds
cement up; . _ , was that
e _ out» at :tlte‘fiiitlthresi;
deuce Seymourwsvebeuthe goods
and In dopartediand presumably had
“ham and —~—-~” for breakfast. A
short time later Mrs. Smith telephony ,
ed to‘ the store for. some seeds, and
was informed that her servant had or-
dured e. ham and the eggs. Mrs.
smith, informed, Mr. .Biiylilolll‘,tlllit the
t , tin; good .; dial
,,,wsre,o,,~ r.
, , or , on the trail of the red
lady who likes “ham, and" for break-
88 . v. _
estrusnv pom.
. a...»
ROBERT F. ORR.
Word was received yesterday after-
noon of the death of Deputy Sheriff
Robert F. Ornat the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. J. H. DeVor, in Waterbury.
Mr. Orr was taken ill about a month
ago, while on duty for the Consolidat-
ed Railway Company at Savin lioek,
and his sickness developed into ty-
phoid fever. The fever was broken
up and his recovery was expected,
when his heart gave out, causing his
death. Mr. Orr was born in Fair-
fleid. in 1870, and moved from there to
West Haven. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S, Orr, who survive
him, and he leaves five brothers: Fred-
erick W. Orr, oft New Haven; John A.
.l. Orr. insurance inspector for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. of ilBridgepori;
Captains Joseph B. and Charles W.
Orr, of New York, and lease Chap-
man Orr, a member ’of the United
States Hospital Corps at West Point.
FUNERAL OF MISS HULL.
The funeral of Miss Sarah E. Hull
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. from her late residence,
3 Park street. The interment will be.
in Norwalk Cemetery.
Mrs. Mead’s School
“Hillside” '
‘ Norwalk,
Re-o‘pens
Wednesday,
Admissimbi—tleciors 1
Notice is hereby given that the Sc-
lcctnlcn and Town Clerk of the Town
of Norwalk Will hold a session iu the
town court room, Wall street, in the
city of Norwaik, for the purpose at
examining the qualifications of, and
admitting to the cloctor‘s oath, those
persons who shall be found so tuinli~
ilcd. Saturday, the 23d day of Soptcm~
bur, 1905. from 9 o'clock in the fore-
uoon until 7 o‘clock in the afternoon,
unless all on the list "to be made"
shall haVe been admitted or rclectod
before that time,
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day of
September. 1906, -~
JOHN DEVINE.
ALFRED AVISON,
JAMES A. BROWN, ,
Selectmen of the'Town of Norwuik.
HERBERT R. BMl'l‘li.
sill-23 Town Clerk.
Coat‘CoaL
NO COMBINE OR TRUOT PRICE!
FOR U3. WE ARE THE INDIPIN-
DENT COAL DEALERS. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE GOAL
Aggy PRICES TO BE SATIIFAC-
on Daniel Eon on Co.
eenview Ave. last Not-walk. or.
TII. “H
Corduroy
Knee
Pants.
take the hardest kind of Wear.
Let the boys play while they are
lodge. of Waterbury. and District
Grand Secretary .l. P. Holland. of
Hartford. ’ '
Mayor iiryon F. Malian. in a warm
address of welcome at the opening est,
cruises. presented the tioiugstes the
freedom of the city. Some prelim-
inary business was transected. after
which the morning session adlourned
was served. The social lecture of the
session will be a grand ball at the
‘New Medan Opera House this even-
up. ‘
VOTIHO UNAILI ro PARTIOI-
PA‘l'I iN ILIOTION.
KiiihiNillllf. September iawA pe-
culiar situation is‘ understood to exist‘
in relation to the participation or vet-i
ers in the Congressional and town also
male residents who pay taxes upon'
two worth of property are uslitiedf‘
to vote for town officers so none
town matters. But it is claimed that.
as a Congressional election will he
held in this district sii voter; who are.
2m fully confined to "veto fer Oun-
ressmsu and who are not registered
wt not be able towns in town nim-
One ordinate is that between.
and 1.000qu in this .
. l
done on October ii. in town meetings, ‘
boys. and buy them wearable,
serviceable clothes.
SPECIAL
for this week. Our regular 01.00
Corduroy Knee Pants
«790 .
discs 4 to 15.
Have you ever tried our
CHILDREN'S ITOOKlNiliif
2 in for fie.
Worth (thistle; anus only.
watch
a Honda , Wednesday and
0" Isturdsy’ Evasion.
, , .
. whet first choice please.
. . r'
will convince you that there is really
with the latest styles. We have mot
ready for you to look at.
est weaves. We have in stock all it
3 Rolls Toilet Paper for 100
9 Bars of U. 8. Mail Soap, 250
6 Blown Tumblers, 190
10 Piece Decorated Toilet Bets. $1.60
see. ‘a sun '3' Yeas-Yarns” bottoms.
.A LITTLE STUDY
l
.l
only one place in town to buy Dress Goods. When you buy of us you
are always sure ofyour‘ money‘s worth. ' Our idea is to have our prices slwoysright, and to be ready for you
c Dress Goods coming, but nohced of waiting, "for the first lot is here
if we were to advise, we would simply suggest. Be partly in looking, as you know .
A
u- .
a.
Black Dress .Goode.
We have always made a specialty of Black Dress Goods and our line is now complete with all the news
unlitios of !
Pruncllus, Borges, Cheviots, Granites, Brilliantinos, Sicillians, Voile, Eollcnuo. Crepe Do Chane, Cashmere.
Drape Date, Panama, Albatross and Nun's Vellings. .
Houaefurnishing‘ Department.
Large Glass Water Filters, 23c Flat irons, per 1b., ‘ 8c
Medium Glass Water Filters, 9c Large Decorated Bowls, 8c
Folding ironing Boards. 95c Medium Decorated Bowls, 4c
’li‘iber Water Pails, 23c 3 Asbestos Mats, 10c
“Porous AMUSEMENTS.
r
HOYT'S THEATRE.
HOVT’S THEATRE.
Week, starting
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
Mutincos Wednesday and
Saturday.
(Western)
Presenting all the latest
MELO-ORAMATIC SUCCESSES.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE,
including the CYCLING MILLARDS.
REPERTOIRE:
Tuesday evening.. The Vacant Chair
Wednesday mutincc.The Vacant Chnlr
Wednesday evening ..... . . . . . . . . . .
The Price of Honor
Thursday evening .............. -.
. .Broken Hearts
. Cumberland ‘61
Friday evening
Saturday matinee.
Saturday evening ...... . . . . . ......
., For His Brother's Crime
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30:
Ladies' 154; Tickets, Monday, limited
to 300.
Seats on sale Thursday, Sept. 14th.
Coal is. Money:
i’coplc who pay a lot of moncy
for Coal want it right—«in qual-
ity, wcigiii and everything that
()ur cil'orts are always in that
gives value.
direction, as we know we cannot
retain customers unless we keep
up to the high mark we have cs-
, tuiiiislicd.
()ur Coal burns right because
it's built that way. Our weights
are right—our service is O. K.
W
crepe Pope
NEW LOT JUOT AINiVID.
Plain, lbs. Figured, the.
the]! Paper
White libs -Piuk.'
Ill/g you. in s piece. It 2 for be.
on space for omens store 1
um
WM. A. lessons 1
soundness.
, TRISTRAM a HYA'I'I',‘ NORWALK, CONN.
Fenberg Stock Go.
More To Be Plticd Than Scorned .
Theferriscoalco. :
Went Washington Street.
The Leading Outfitters in The Norwaiks.
New Bail Bonds
Arriving Baily.
WE .ARE SHOWINGA VERY LARGE ASSORT-
MENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS, RAIN COATS, FALL
JACKETS, EARLY FALL READY-TO-WEAR HATS;
SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN; AND CHILDREN;
BLANKETS sun QUILTS.
IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME
THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FUR-
NITURE AT LOW I’RICES AND EASY PAYMENTS.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US. 11‘
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE.
H. Kris:
YilLDlNd To AMIRICAN ill-
CONBTANTINOPLE. Esotember f'l.
~Turke has taken the first stop to-
wards y siding to the demands of the
American legation by admitting the
right of the American consular author»
ities to see the Armenians Vsrtanisu
and Marian and investigate their
claims to be entitled to American pro-
tection. Consul«(lonersi Dickinson. sc-
compsnied by the dragon-n oi the lie
nation. has already visited the prison-
ers in the police station of the fissile.
flush quarter end,hss opened.“ ill-
uuiry. ‘
Contrary to enersl report. Mr.
laishmsbg's l{and once of1 tho 0:33:13:
Booted: r wumersysc , a
visit, and was not connected with the
mount diplomatic difficulty to which
ed in the
meanwhile the claims of the prisoners
to American citisenship will be pseu—
od upon by the location.
IRIMIN’C psorstus DAMAOID.
dorms Reamer. With a Number of
Passengers, Towed lute Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. s., best. iii.~A dis-
abled steamer in tow has been sighted
at the entrance of this harbor. heading
into port. . ' .
The Citadel signal station reports
that the steamer apparently is the
German stunner firemen and that she
is in torso! the steamer warm. The
disabled vessel in ., two funmis.
The Bremen is ound twin New
York from shields Number 8.
' neither the when nor its Leishtnen
1 th ,murdsr ore p aunt‘s also
i. 9 best, Anti: ”$3: in the slain
‘ nu nor“ of Constantinople. August so.
. his“, “I‘ll
E3?“ £1?th at can
The steamer base been positively
identified as the firemen. in low of
the Moises. liremeu's propel-
ler is doused. A number of casua-
‘tors we ob board. .
WRBY. hateful)» lbw-A woman
amnrsas'uzmmsc
_ - us
“ moireflrltb , _ um
erred. . . .
t‘ihirltis Variables is charged with
’l‘ scrim was ,liticsi.
IiMariane is Jim of participation
‘“ “l“ ,I , ., ,
0' conclusion than)“ 3‘
.4 Variant-ts“ as smug m 1
“iii” reverts-n naturalised mat.
Norwalk Chronicler