it
V‘
0
M.
tube Voted Upon~
. elrici Election for
Congo iman —-Two Ques-
tions ll ' for the dorwsik
* Voters unsidsr-a-Thc Poll-
: inq Hi 8‘ .
it is "to\
1, gal. today it
i i." unusual
t titlr": slat
=~“llel‘ii‘lldlli
.l not) if: the
1“!“ it seems
o . Viw Lor
donut/unclea-
retried chit“
turfilfl on {i
for inismc
oi” ("oxisofliio
t-nlllltt his.
Cioudyv».
institute
a Third .7
t
cotton" day in Connecti-
Ile day was featured to
[ii by the polling of the
i’, two constitutional
ll election of congress-
. d Connecticut. district
0 Frank B. Brnndcgee,
. who is United States
1d u lot. of voting of a
t in many of the larger
is of local Imoprtancc.
two places the question
yet townand city gov‘
. r prevailed throughout
lltlt‘; newton iii the “weather bureau
moiii-xiiil cl _ .itinusnce of the same
it ndiilond through the day. There
w :s little or no prospect of min, how-
‘\“l'. so that as far as weather was
«donned the conditions were regard-
(ti a: town. o to an averngo vote in
tin run on: why: As usual the vote
on 'l you.» ~ if license gave a fillp
to in inter . ill tho result in some of
tin towns, iii 1 in ii" the towns the
u-r .n t. nstltutionnl amend-
m . is l (rmci ‘i. nestio‘n of more that)
o . xi co lccri 'i‘i so amendmcnts pro
‘ it! for tho o. voting machines If
iii . ..: . = ’ x r 11 state cioctions and
i in. ...‘t.own elcctioos In
I » ml voters prci‘or this
f' 11‘ Hi : i. into. The flu) text
on ow» n liliso to bc oriod on
M“ ”iii: id'l’ 'i'eucc oi ouch
lw‘
Fourth Pnge).'
.Y‘ .i'ti L.
.. 4...». a... —-._...
b .RNARD 'LI‘)LLINS ‘ OME.
Made so Extervdéd Tour of England,
Home. Lowland and Ireis. .
Berunrd (armor 'zciurnod youtrduy
. .m an (intention or) abroad during
~h_ he "trite ‘ unmand. Franco.
‘ Ind and in ’ Ii.‘ i‘lilmiifi hav-
.-.l :1 .ve ! .- not, due and vis-
. . "f l \. . oi i‘Slititii" *n-
'm u- v.4, ifilo Vii} ‘.t‘
‘iit, _. .oogli Inc, can o.
the passcngors lly’ni: in m lilo Oil-Nix
of senslckuons. On his tli‘r‘ll’ll in ldir:
and during tho flrhl night it mm duo
in the room hold. to aim. Hi.- wns :li-
tained sovcro‘ xi; on o \vtintss and
hilil it gorl i'l'uuoc to utility tho iotoo
live sysiom ill lili‘ Hitli‘iillltl Yuri iuon
which he pronoun 'wl admirnbio. The
case wns on? 'olred up it two
days illlli it \\‘:I m if ‘f ho hot illoil
of natural cons. ills ‘li-ili to Z’nris
and otbor plows :lI F loco pl’rvotl
very llltorosiiiiu indeed.
The trip hon-k was mniio on tho
steamer Lucuuln and
pleasant one.
plovcr] :i Vii‘y
_...__. -w.
TRAMP PUT UP A FIGHT.
insisted That He Could I. 'l' During
the Day at the Smith -, -cc'.
Lockup.
A sci‘uuuly looking hobo, "tlxc
his nnmo iii-i .lobn German. um i In
not fighting drunk Bliurduy, a.
W,
l'l‘lllit‘fi oil iho Smith sll'oot .i "
houuc.w llo woo informed by Ix
.lumos flordon iimt. drunkou ii‘l.‘
wcrc uoi iliiflwt'li in the plnco um! I
wny ho could but stay there in than
time.
(iorumn dcoldod he was going i-
stay illinlly nmi refused to Icnvc uh
ordered. Kcopoi' Gordon sturiod to
put. him out and German put up a
fight. and well lorkod as a field“.
This morning ilio offcndor wns taken
before Judge lilliwnrd M. Lockwood,
who promptly iluoil him 37 und costs.
amounting in nil in $16.
floriuiin wus tumble to sciilc nnd
Keeper filordou. who Is also it spoolnl
officer. took him to Bridgeport Juli, to
satisfy tho claim of the law.
mm»: . M..... amu-
NOBWALKB WlN TWO GAMES.
The Norwuik lumollsil team lonrnoy-
ed to llcihcl, Sninrday and took tho
sculp of lilo illl'llii'l‘ii In that pillco by
the score of l to 0. Turkey nnd MI”
chrnnn wcro tho buttery for Non
walk. Willio ilully nnd Kano nilioinird
for Bethe]. The tooth! also dofentcd
the I’ort'fihcsirrs. in the Iniior city.
yesterday. by tho score of 7 to 4. Mow
Until itflil Moltiornnn were in the
points for Norwnlk and Sonic nod
Locke for Port (thither.
PINNELL~AIIOTT.
Joseph I‘enneli. of Rowuyton, will
entertain tho nienlbors of the Flowur
Conunitice or the South Ncrwuik Con-
gregational Church. Wednesday event
In; at 8 o‘clock. in honor of his lip-
ruschlnn marriage to Miss Idliu Ab~
it. of East News k, on October til.
at the home of the bride in College
avenue.
as... “M.....WM‘. .
ADanlON To OLUIHOUSE.
Leslie “MEMO has been given the
conttnci for the emotion of the pro-
posed addition to the ii‘tsh Club's bulb
ding oil Washington bridge. Another
story will be added and other changes
made.
miller; Agnes it‘ltch begs is un-
nnuncs the opening of the Full Set-
suu. by s dispbl of trimmed Inns and
mlillncry nnvcii es. on Wsdnss'dsr. be
tuber the fuiirtn. It bur infinitely
gs. iii Willi am. Smells
.. ,
.m
it
Oil on the Engine ill West-Subunit
Train Millie‘s Lively Blaze
‘ for a Pay: Minutes ~~ ~
my»...
When the‘ 9:45 train pulled into
the South Norwulk station from New
Haven. this morning, the door of the
cab was biasing in a lively manner.
Employee tit/the depot were notified.
and in a short time the house at the
station was playing a stream of water
on the fire, while fire extinguishers
from th baggage room and the south
Norwul Municipal Electric Works
were also brought into use.
The number of the locomotive was
811, and the woodwork wus consid-
erably damaged.
The train was delayed bore fifteen
minutes.
PAINTER BROWNAOTS
PART OF POLIOEMAN
Assisted by George Scoficld and
a Shot Gun, lie Made Arrest
in Elm Grove Street
Junlus Brown, the well~known paint-
er and decorator. has shown once and
for all that he has in him the material
which makes good citizens. and if
there does not happen to he a police-
mnn handy, why Junlus can do the
trick.
Last night Junlus was aroused from
reverics by a knock at the door of his
house in Elm Grove street, and a
frightened, almost hysterical. Swedish
woman bosought his protection from
a man who was chasing her. She did
not bnvo to ask twicc. Mr. Brown was
the knight errant/she was seeking.
(letting George Sroflcld. his next-door
mcighbor. to aid him, and armed with
n shotgun and a lantern, this during
posse started out after the fellow. He
was of Inst dismvercd in Mr. Brown's
burn. With the muzzle of the gim
point nt.hlm. no difficulty was cxpcr-
toured in getting him started along
the path to tho lockup. One led him
und carried the lantern and the other
followed with tho shotgun ready to
blow hliu off the. earth on provocation.
The follow wont peacefully to tho leek-
up. where he was placed in a cell.
This morning the fellow gave his
name as Charles Johnson. a Sche.
who resides In Wcstport. but who came
to this city to secure work. llc Stated
that he was looking for furnished
rooms when he met, the woman and
asked her where he could find apiece.
that ho could call home. sweet home.
‘ ' lriuk.
land. Mi‘. Collins on ii? to n hue] tin oi
Ho. also. to show his hospitality, asked
her kind permission to buy her a
No hnd boon drinking some
but hlmsclf. and she became fright.-
» bod uml run with lhc abovo result,
-‘ho cnso wns cimiiuuod until tumor
. morning, when Johnson will come
\foro Judno .Ioeoph R. ’l'nylor for
M‘”. QISHOP BROKE Hi8 ARM.
Crank ' Automobile Flew Back and
52' . k Him Between Wrist
and Elbow.
ilurbcri llishop. tho wcll~known
Nol‘wulk no mobilist. bud the misfor-
iono to break viii-l right nrm yesterday.
“bite out in hi. big four cylinder cur.
5i
At the time, Mr. Bishop wns accour
piloted by Mrs. Bishoo ' Prof. and
Mrs. (Yuri A. Harv“ «.v ‘hilc lilo
liriy \vorc I'vin- ’ll‘ France
b" ‘M “iv in. till. .‘(1 Mi‘.
ill. on nllullr the our "unit
If. it 'a sinful l.“
firod and ill. «Tm. l
Mr idobou him. . v.
ow
11‘. i‘ [Alckwo .
mi (. Hush) l " to iiili"
l barge . lilo i‘ “Moll
I.” i‘tod I" will ti. ‘ .. u ‘Ihd
‘ni'onue, flt' r mlw ._ i‘l' on 'n‘ u)...
I“ ‘i' ‘hey im' ‘.. Jami,
Win 1 son the injured ill'r‘
‘l- . “top will be .truub. -.
i ‘m for sunm time but 11»th .
t: .l‘oriublo night. ‘.
ho charge: wick
back, striking
‘ wri v and ot-
in" l word
‘vlel j',
o: .I,
Dr. Gregory. Who is To Appoint ‘3‘
Dollborstlng On His Appointment.
Ilr. James (3. Gregory, who was ‘ii
obnirinnn of the special town met-tin,-
ing which voted to build a new town
high school on tho Mallory property in
West avenue. and who as such wna
chosen to appoint the mnniuiiico which
will carry out Iho vote of the taunting
null to build the school. is still do»
Ilborutinu ovoi- sppolntcos. .
Ii is Dr. Gregory's desire to thiidr
Woll ovor the subject uud place on the
mnnmliico five mon whom he thinks
will do the work best.
JENNINGS CLUI OPPICIM.
The first meeting of The endings
Club of the South Nurwulk OIIKI‘GCI‘
ilonal Church after the summer vat-s-
lion was held yesterday awn. Plans
for the ensuing your were talked over
and the followlux officers were elect-
or I .
Presidenthiliard Bturtcvsnt.
vicePrcsidcnb-«Awhenbcnitcr.
Hmrcinrywtiuroid Van blew.
Treasurer-«two Harris.
’l‘he topic for mud Sunday is Immi.
urnlitul. Frank Hitchcock will be the
npcnkcr. .
sum-nu
NONWALK FOO‘I'IALL PLAYS!“
WON
The South Norwslk Hinh Suinml
Fmibsll team defeated the team from
the thi-rlosk‘ilollnck Academy in a
”the blfll'bd Saturday nfioruocn on
Elm lghxiltal' Grounds. liulmucnrc1 him:
to . iwssngoodu as
who saw it sluts. sud both tssms will
dsvelo , ti devise the season
which ”limits: ,. there being
sums hood - than.
his libretto!
commons nor var NAMMQ, 1‘
Has’ZII Places of Public Wor-
shlpwoldcst Clergyman in
Active. Service, Rev. J. T.
Huntington ~Stallstics Show
That the Church Ministers to
a Large Part of the People in
cunnecticut ’
The journal of the convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, held
in the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Hartford. on the 13th day of June
Inst. has been published under the
careful and experienced editorship of
the secretary, Rev. Dr. Frederick W. 520
Ilarrlman, of Windsor. It contains.
as usual, besides the minutes. the
missionary, financial, and other re
ports of the parishes in the diocese
for the lost year, with lists of dio-
cesnn officers, clcrgymen canonically
resident. and parishes. with their Iu‘y
deputies. Changes which have oc-
curred since the convention arolnoted
from as late as September 6.
It appears from the reports that
there are now 151 fully organized par- »
tubes in the diocese of Connecticut.
besides twenty parochial missions and
chapels, thirty~two other missions and
chapels. and eight chapels of institu-
tions. making In all 211 places of pub-
lic worship. The number of clergy
men on the roll. including the bishop.
is 212: but of those thirty-four were
residing without the state, and sixteen
living in ccnnecticut Were at the limo
of the. convention without parochial
charge or‘other definite sphere of duty.
Tho. sonior clergyman In the diocese
by continuous residence is Rev. Peter
I.. Shcpnrd, of Clinton. ordnlncd in
1855. I'I‘ho senior rector is lit-v. Louis
From-h, who has boon ln.o.bnrgc of St.
Luke's Church, Daricn, sinrc Angnsi
2. 1863. The sonior clorgymun by or-
dination is Rcv, Nathaniel I.. (lar-
fleld. of New Haven. who won or-
dained by llisbop Alonzo i’ottcr, of
Pennsylvania. in nus; nud next to
him. nod its oldest in active servicc.
is ltcv. John 'I‘. Huntington. of Hart-
ford, ordained by Bishop Browne“.
August 28. Will. li‘ortyfom; clergyman
hnvohnd an unbroken canonical rout:
dunco in tho diocese for tho past twcn~
ty‘livo yonru.
'l‘ho rcporls of tho board of dim-ow
nu missions null lboso of tho trousuu
ore of tho sovorul funds \Vcro supv
murizmi in tho report of tho procood-
logs of tbo‘convouilml. hilt sumo of
tho llillll from tho iotztls of purooliinl
roports nuiy lic ult‘ou horo. 'l‘ho toinl
prosont number of columuuiouuts is
given ns 35.0“, or about om,- in 27 of
ilic population as stroll in the lust
publlshui nununl oslimulo of tho utnto
board of honltil. ’I‘ho two pnrlehcs
reporting the lnrgost number of coni-
municants arc in Now Ilnvcn. Trinity
i‘hurch having 1,182 and St. Paul's
Church l.l-i~i; Trinity Church. Wnlor-
bury. him 843; St. Andrew's. Moriden.
bus 803. nnd Christ Church, Hartford.
ill. The largest ratio of communi-
cnuts to the population seems to be
In llrookficld. whore tbcrc are 220
communicants of St. Paul's Church in
a population tin lll00l of 1.040.
In the lust conventional your tho
number of buptismn In tho dioccm was
2.294. including l.9ll bnpilsms of in-
fants. or poorly unorclovonlh of the
children born in tho stoic In a your.
The number of murrlngos was 709. also
about onwlsvmlth of all the murringm
u the state; and the number of burials
W1: 1.823. which approximates to 0m"
. in of the number of dcnths In tho.
or This Inst ratio mny show that
lilo I mocopal Church mininicre to u
loruo number of plil'liflml who have no
wot-int . Icsinsllcnl connection; and
a .. on. . 'bougbt in snugoutod by tho.
l win-r of burials reported by
-. 2 “til it for instance St. John's
'1w 1 . ‘ of. 'd. reports 75. St.
I" .l i \ioi ~ ‘. 74; Christ tilmrch.
aim-n. i ' vo purlshcc In Wu-
“. witnbcr of Sunday
on. . .. \ couipurcd With
on i ._ . being only
i. ‘ll‘: .
Hi i . no of purochlnl cx-
pin 2.... ,. i it. ,.oor is reported nu
ubu< y. it: The contributions for
dlun. *n ominous were u liiilc over
"0.00" low 'iiosn for,uxtra‘dlimcsim
lmrpo u. . uncut 150.500. of which
Miller on "union seems to burn
horn d. united for foreign missions.
The not ,l total of spine ”20.000, of
which «in u duoiupib is income from
invcsimcu . is About “7.30 for each
communion i. i , ,
A list of its pisses of meeting of
tho. moment so and tho convention of
the diocese i printed. with a lost of
be elected 0 child from the begin-
ning, ltcv. Dr. elm-rs 0. Seymour. of
blichlictd. printout of the,standinit
committee. bus mun chosen a mem-
hcr of that bed by thirty consecu-
tivc annual elucll. u. and his ulreudy
siirpnsscd in lcngi of service all his
predeccssors, slum) Rm, pr, W, C.
Mend. of Norwnik, n l Rev. Dr. Ill. Iii.
Heurdslcy. of New iuvcn. each of
whom was elected til 'iy-thrap ilmvu.
sud key. in. Hurry (.3 fir/till. of Now
llsven. who“ Was clot! d illlrtyumu
limes. ’
The journal in mnny w *u witnesses
in tho manifold uotlvlilcs if diocesan
and parochial wurk.
l
Von Binmsr (monslw , 0 told
you to out this new on the m
Decorswrwl'cur wile. sir.
' you alum-wholly. isn’t. ‘
,{ , ..
nix trim insurance
scum noncredit. "
snnwsui All.
. . it’uas ..
nears-in tin unlike
summon trinlc‘l Cecil
'ludgc Tells ill ‘flic’d Better
Stay in Gonnbdilhbt
'WORCESTEIR, Och. 2.—-“I am a
man of business in ,‘Norwulk, Conn.
and do considerable business in Mass-
achusetts. but in till future I shall
transact as little business as possible
with the luminous n of this state
unless 1 cm given a 'iietter chance to
travel." was the remark made by C. F
Barker. of Norwalk. Conn. to Judge
Utley. in Central dlutrict court. Irri-
dny, when arraigned dur violating the
speed laws in Leicester.
Judge Utiey interrupted the remarks
of Mr. Barker, “min was criticising
the laws of Massachusetts, and espec-
ially the officials of Leicester, by say—
lng. "Unless you change your idws
considerably you‘ll transact consider-
able of your buslncma through the
courts." . . ‘
Mr. Barker was summoned by Coir
stable Quinn, of Leicester for speed-
ing his automobile at the rate of
twenty miles an hour, and was fined
After being fined Mr. Bnrkcr said:
“Well. I think the lawn of your state
pretty poor once. Now I‘m from Con-
necticut. und--“ ‘
ou'd better stay there," re-
9 IitI‘cy and called the next
Molorman Ran for Blocks in
Search of Police Aid, and Ar-
rests of Four Men Who Were
Using Knives on Passengers
Was Millie j .
i
NEW YORK. (Iclohor 2.~—li‘or thl'oo-
quarters oi a mile 11 Third avenue trol~
toy car. with Itchpnsuengcrs defending
tlmmsclves . , seats from the
knives of u " . ought; in the cur,
run at top spocd totluy to at point
whoro llniit‘f' nssislnuco could bo ob-
tnlucil. 'l‘hc our was coming down
town from Fort ilcorgo. a pleasure ro-
nori, vcry curly in the tiny. As it pass-
od through almost donortcd sit-cots
four loop on tho ronr piutt‘orm sinusit-
oil lilo roar windows nnil hogan climb-
ing uror lilo books of souls, lighting
illoir wny tuwurd the front of the
cod oi tho our. I'lvcry soul Wits usod
as u hronsi Work by tho mule puss~
cuuors in tho car. who movod the wt).
mou to tho front cud of tho our unit
doiondotl ihom ilioro. 'I‘ho four tool-tbs
bud knives and blilics In tlloir hands.
but wcrc grcuily ouluumbcrml by the
passenizcrs. From ()no Hundred and
'l‘n-lmiv~ilfili strooi the built ooutinucd.
The motornmn ran block after block.
keoulnz n lookout for policemen. Al.
Eighty-ninth kin-oi he saw one police-
man and stopped. This patrolman
summoned six other officers before he
could 'urrest the fighters. Wlllium .l.
filouuou. iwcnty-ouo yours old. won in-
keu from the car with a stub wound.
F‘our were nrrcnted.
BURGLARS BIG Hill:
IN HARTFORD OFFICES
Upper Floors of the Sage-Allen
Building ftansacked and
Many Valuables Stolen
IIAR'I‘lv‘OItI). Oct. 2.~liurglnrs made
a during hnul In odious in the upper
floors of too Suite-Alien building at 902
Main street, yrmierduy nftornoun, and
win-n the tenants entered their places
this morning they found everythinil
upsidc down. There is no day watch.
man in the imitating end it is thought
that *the intruders Worked several
hours in breaking open desks. rifting
lotions and making attempts to open
safes. At least fifteen unions worn on-
inroil and the thieves scoured consld:
crnblo booty for their trouble.
Attorney illdwnrd I_.. Stools, clerk of
the thrill pullro nohri. tout Mil in mun.
oy nnd some postage slumps, which
were removed from his dunk. Alton
ncy llcnedict M. Holden reported the
loss of two gold watches, valued at.
6140. Lester L. Potter, it. A. Itulblgg
and Charles Bradley. brokers. were
relieved of small sums of monoy and
quantities of stain is. Attorney 8. 0.
Kane also quI so 6 money stolen.
The local branch office of the Pru-
dentisl fnsursnce company was also
visited. but all the monies and pu-
pcrs were in s info that the burning:
could not open. The thefts were not
reported to the police until 0 o’clock
this morning. Officers were immed-
inirlv listsllcd on the case. but as yet
no clue has been obtain'rid. dome of
I"
tho “min with much . bnrglurn
workrd Were found on the floor in-
Aitnrnry Holden‘s office today.
.Wuww
uoswsuk. msussscl COMPANY
' lscosrcssrso.
subgroup, October EMT“ use.
denim. of Nor:
I stuck of 880.000.
AM osmosis. V, ,.
in it till
NEW ini nil
Him to Obtain Securities
Worth $359,000
NEW 'YORK, Oct, 2.—llcnry A.
Leonard, who was employed by Ilalle
dz Stleglltz, n prominent firm of bwlc
era, as a clerk, made a confession
todny that it was he who robbed the
National (lily Bank of securities worth
$359,000. Leonard had been for years
a trusted cmployc of Iinllo & Stlcglitz
nud lived quietly with his mother in
Harlem. lie was about twenty-flu
yours old.
liconnrd told the police today that
be conceived the Idea cf the theft
some threc or four months ago and
had been planning during that time
to exmute the plan and show how easy
such a scheme could be practiced on
the banks of New York. On the 26th
of September he said he found four
bunk checks on the Hanover National
Bank. That was in the foreuoon. Lat-
or in the same tiny. he said that ho
was In the corridor of the National
ing' in line, ho said, he saw a man
holding In his hand an cuticlopc murk-
cd "300.llil0—~~i l~~i por cent." on the en-
volopo. He said ho. board the loan
olcrk toll tho mossougor that the inter-
out won .1 1-2 pjor cool. and not. I 1-4.
'l‘hon, he sold. ihc nu-sscunor went out.
Leonard then had his cuo and wont
to tho llowol'y and there ordered a
rubber rortlflonliou stump. Iicl‘ore ho
orilorcd this stump ho had cut out the
ooriiitcaiion of no old check. from
which tho stump woe to ho copied. Af~
for he socul'cd filo stamp be filled out
the body of tho, chock drawn on the
Iinuovor National Bank. llo thou sniil
I-o wont to Wuil strooi nnd hnliod u
puns-lug boy. Ilo asked him. ho said.
if he know whoro the (lily National
Bunk was. The boy said ho did not.
lmi'llill‘tl thou said he told him: "Take
this check to No. 5;! Wall street and
build it to the loan clerk."
Leonard in the meanwhile stood up-
poslio the custom house nnd saw the
boy lniio the pnolmgo and oomo out
with tho socuriiios. I.oonnrd sold ho
thou took the soonrlthrs to his house
of hill} taunt liltith sircot. and with no
doiny put them in n wruppor with tho
nocossnry stamp. and tuck them in a
mail box in tho neighborhood of Wosi
il‘Jd sirooi. and mniiod them to liver
I‘oan. who was it mcmhcr of tho lil'III
lilfli owned tho socurltlcs. ’l‘hcro
Wcro. however. only $300,000 worih of
scouriiios in tho pnrkngo, which were
rocoivod snicly tho 'ucxt day by Mr.
l‘cnrl. 'I‘horo wore $59000 worth of
socnritios missing. and l.conard ox»
plulnod that by saying that to burn
cncloscd thom nil in a package by
mail would have made tho pncknno too
bulky. and ho therefore kept them
out and only mulled $300,000 worth.
in this conncction it was noted by tho
police that only about $50,000 worth of
tho soonritics was negotiable.
August Stlcglltz, ol‘ the firm of Italic.
& Sticnlitz. makes the following slate
men:
"llcnrv Leonard. or Harry Imnnard.
as ho was known in our “mm. bus
boon in our omploy throc or four
yours. No in twonty to twoniy-tbroc
yours old. Ho has always hohnvoil
well and wo always regarded him its
thoroughly honest and trustworthy. I
believe it will be found that this thing
was not douo dishouostly. but rather
thni the. young man wanted to show
how easy it was to perform such a
trick.”
Mr, Slicglitz declined to any more
than this. In other uunrters. however,
it was learned that the young man
was in tho stock and loud department
of Hello it Sticulliz. who are big on
nrd In said to have been at the office
no into as Shim-tiny Inst. linllc & Sting.
Ills nro depositors st tho National City
flunk. For lhnt ronnon it wns said
by Mr. Stioglitv. that tho story of the
robbery ought to come from the bunk.
aw...”— .
GIFT FOR MISS BROWN.
m»...
Presented With a Handsome also by
Nurses and Employee of the
Hospital.
Mills llclcn V. llrown, who recently
rouiunod hcr connection with tho. Nor.
walk Hospital, was presented with :1
beautiful gold ring Saturday niuht by
the nurses and ompioyoes of the insti-
tution. us a token of their esteem, and
us a parting gift. The ring is sci. with
n luuldsomu omnrnld, surrounded by
diamonds.
Miss brown will finish hernutles at,
the hospital on Octobcr tith. but. will
r’nmnin for u short time in town after
t of. ' ‘ .
I
._ Nam—um.
wmmrsuks Les-r sAruscAv.
The Winnipsuks lost a very Irmscly
played game Saturday afternoon at the
Polo Grounds. Winnlpsuk, to the New
fiannnns by the score of in lot. This
is tho third driest the Winninnuks
have sustained this sen-son. which is
an excellent record, In thuyhsvc pin)»
ed in all 21 names. The buttons: fish
urdny Were firm and Moyllln for Win-
nlpuuk. and loans and ductility for
New flsilsim. 'f‘hu Wlnulnsuks may
only the same team again next Sitter--
dsy. All tails of a some deluded libs
Winnlcnnlis and the ~ Norwsiits as
(Slty flank and among. the men wnit-_
crutm‘s on the Stock Idxchungo. Leon- ‘
scnncut rcnlci; "uses
ADVANGE inscribed.
Unless Belief Comes Soon
Operators Believe Price May
So to $2 a Ton at the Mines
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.—-—Because
of the scarcity of cars. soft coal has
advanced to H.215 a top at the mines.
Prominent operators any that unless
relief comes within the next few (In a
the wholesale price will reach 82 a
ton.
Not In months has there been such
it demand for bituminous coal us at
this time. Notwithstanding the un-
usual dcmnnd. the larger operating
companies say there is more cool
above ground at tilts time than
three years ago, when the lust strike
was pending. They attribute the ,ac-
tlvlty to a scare which has taken pos-
sesion of cousunlors.
BELL sol—discuss
ron PAST TWO DAYS
Louis Sync, of the Hotel Clifford,
Started for Westport Satur-
day. But Hasyfiot Returned
Louis Gyno, who has been one of
the bell boys at the Hotel Clifford for
several months. is strangely missing.
On the completionof his tour of ditty.
Saturday morning. he told Clerk (Your
stock ho. was going to Westport, where
some monoy. Sill, was due him from
a former employs. Since that time
nothing has been seen or heard in
South Norwalk of the missing "bell
hop."
His nssoclntc, William Cowper~
thwnii, is inclined to believe that he
mct with foul play. as ho had other
monoy bouillon tho Sill ho was going
iiftoi‘. lie formerlyoworkcd in tho
snuitnrlnm in Wcsfpori. but it is not
thought he is being doiuincd there.
()thors think that Mr. (:S’n.» h'i nr~i
another position. und did not in»
More it necessary to notify tho man-
ngrmont at tho. llotcl Clifford. lie
has n numbci' of fl'icnds here who
hope he will return.
COMMUTERS‘ TRAIN DELAYED.
’I‘ho cxbrcus train which comes
down the liunbury Division wcok day
mornings. arriving according to tho
sobcdulo ni Norwnlk at 8:00 ililli South
Norwnlk at 8:ll. was several minutes
1an this morning. because of a brodk
down in lilo engine. A freight locomo.
ilvo brought the train to South Nor-
wuik from llnubnry. A number of Nor.
wnlk cmumuicrs who usually’tnkc this
train nuulc tho trip to South Norwnlh
by iroiloy.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A—A NICE MIIAYII POW.
Lyours, with no faults, must ho sold.
Apply to M, (frowloy. Mrs. Walsh‘s
colliluc. I‘Iiy tlvolltltg South Nol‘walk,
Conn. 02 .‘lt
FOR SALE—FUR SAME CHEAP. A
Siciuway piano in good rcpulr. Inquiri-
of Mrs. lzetlrnnd Bolts. 83 East. ave-
uuc. Norwalk.
FOR SALE -—— RUNABOUT. GOOI)
condition, reasonable. Address Box
82. Itowuyiou. Conn. s29 3t
FOR SALE-MOBILE STEAM
runabout with top. first, close condi-
tion, great bargain. 1.. M, Wright
s25 it.
RUNA-
FOR SALE—thMllllldlt
bout. first clues condition, 3300 l.. M.
Wright. still if
FOR BALEmCAItIDAIl OI" FARM
wagons, soiling at cost. Lutbcr M.
Wright. 925 if
FOR SALE—«PROI'EWI‘Y OF Till:
Into William Warren. on Wont Bif‘f‘l‘l
uoar Illim (lrovc. One acre of land ll
room “Klimt nrrnngud for either too
or two f mlilos. Suiall barn‘ Inquire
of .I. lrving Dibble. 149 Washington
stroet. all) ‘Jw
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HARRY E. GRISWOLD, VIOLIN
soloist. will bo upon to cunaucmonts of-
for iloiobor first. for musicals. outcr-
tslnmcnts and church services. ltofur-
oncc. Professor 8. Woohllch. Carne-
sic Hall. New York City. Address ll.
Iii. (lriswohl. Itownyinu. (limit. Box 50.
MRS. J. w. MBAD’S DRESS (lll'l’~
tiuu School Is now open for tho winior.
lsuilcs hriuu'thelr own material. I"ui.-
inrim cut to your own measure. s20 ill
, JAMES H. LESTER. tIAVlI.ANI)
siroci. Now and second hand wnlons
and currluucs for sale. Also lmlld In
order, repairing nnd painting in all
branches. sign Work. horse shoeing and
general blsrksmithluu.
MRS. ANN"! M. HAYES. its so.
Main street South Norwnlk, Court,
grudusto In dermatology kindly soil
cits your psircnsgc. Bhumpuoing.
electrical scalp treatment, facial also
suns. a specialty; superfluous heir sail
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. .
I Partly cloudy
M..... k '
to stonewall
Tuesday; light winds. consul
OI‘IY‘. ’ . f f
it SH
Had Been About As Usual, Al- ‘ "
though a Sufferer from lies.
Troubiewlleld Several, Uiii
ces in Town and City chcrh
mant.
The death of Venanclo A. Scene] ‘I
one of the best known and most hit; .
ly respected resldellts‘of South N .
walk, occurred suddenly this mornln'
at his home, 3 Livingston Place, from ,
heart trouble. ” "
For some time Mr. Scoflcld had had
out and around attending to business
as usual at Wuldron & Riordan's 0f-
ilcc. in I'lavllaud street. Yesterday he
npparcutly felt well, but spent a quiet
day. This morning he arbsant the
usual time and dressed for- the day.
He complained to Mrs. Scodcld that he
did not feel quite right, being a little
dizzy. Shortly afterward ho'..lny';
down on a couch and a few moments 5
later passed painlessly and rquletly
away.
Thus closed a life” which was so
spent that from almost. everywhere‘
when the news of his death was spok-
on come words of hcaritclt regret at
his sudden demise. and appreciation
of tho fact that throughout his whole
life ho had been a man of marked in-
togrity and honor.
His entire life had been spoilt hero
and he was a mun who has grown
gray in the service of the town und‘
city. having served with credit and
honor both as a city and us a town
assessor and as a member of the Com-
mon Council of the City of South Nur-
wulk. lie was a lifelong Republican
and one whose word carried much '
\voight In the councils of_the party.
ilc had for years boon on active
incmbor of Trinity Episcopal Church,
and at the time of his death was a ves-
iryman of that church. He was a
prominout momher of Old Well Lodge.
li‘. and A. M.. and a member of the
South Norwulk Ilmlllblichu Club.
Mr, Scoliold was at the time of his
death fiftycight yours of age. He is
survived by n widow. but, no children.
lie was ou‘gagcd for "a~ ti'liitriin the
boiol nml livery stable business. and
owns a largo amount of property in
South Norwnlk. the principal block be
ing ibo Warwick Hotel, In North Milin
strcci. ,
'l‘hc nrruugoiuonts for the funeral
linvo not yol bot-n completed.
WANTED.
WANTED —WASIIIN(} BY DAY OR
at homo. lnonll‘c 110 Taylor avenue.
, oil It
WANTED—1A WOMAN
washing to take home. Call
Marshall stroci.
WANTS
at I2
02 It.
WANTED—~00MI‘E’I‘ENT DOUBLE
cntry bookkcopcr: one with experi—
oncc profcrrod. Apply stating refer-
ences. Munnfuriurer. South Norwalk,
lonu. S30 3t
WANTED—SEWING MACHINE OP~
crniors on liorsot work. A few learn-
orn taken. Bloody work at highest wu-
gcii‘.‘ For particulars Address, P. 0.
lion 47b, Bridgeport. (loan. 830th.
WANTEDMTWO ()ll THREE IlN-
furnished rooms. suitable for light
housekeeping, for one person. Address
M.. care this office. still at
WANTED—«HOOD. SMART BOY T0
lenrn ihc printing trade. Must could
well recommomiod. Address in own
hand wrliing. "U", Sentinel office.
630 at,
WANTED - A room. MAN
would like to communicate with young
lady ubout 2b; object. marriage. Ad-
dress A. C. Wilson. I", 0.. South Nor-
wuik. still 6t
TO LET.
T0 LET~-I~‘III‘tNlSIIFfIl LARGE
front room Inouli‘o l 'l‘ollcn circuit;
02
TO LETw-llflllSld ANI) GROUNDS
100 West direct. with or without barb.
Inquire 67 Wcsi sircci. still at
1'0 LETWONE FURNISHED
romp. centrally located. (ins best and
all modern improvements. Inquire
’l‘uylor dz Golden. till) {it
TO RENT—«FOUR CLEAN. HAND-
uomciy pmmrcd rooms. ,21 Cove avo-
nue. lilast Norwalk. I29 at
1-0 HINT-WWO Off. 'l‘llltlilfil UN~
furnished rooms. suiisblc for one per-
son. Address Rooms, cure this (raging:
s
padressrousn.
{.t Aim segues. associating.
NH! 01' If“ “IO? III doors a
Illltimsiu submitted. scum-i. Hedi
OMRINGE It. NOWLANnv-TEAdl-IA
er of violin. Studio. 3i Orr-hurt! -
direct. Will romlmn ins fling Monday.
sit if
«I. Wilcox. numbness tbst
loll sir foutof Mills. September il. 'I‘crmn etc. minis
humor MW. .‘n all.” known on abbllcllfiim ,
MISCELLANEOUS. CEMETERIES. > ,
lMFbGVMI‘N'i‘ AGWNOYue-MRS W. Riverside cemetery 1-K Namath: ‘
, hthss as:
albumin in employment smear st
Ill Unions
fit! I“! ”all" ‘m-
“ 1}: MW W, W’
O
fiend. seventy acres busutiftiily local£
int. ““6 insult silo It is- is
select a lot while you ”legal; our
‘ it it
ply “to lists W Warmth
heart. disease. but had been able to be
Norwalk Chronicler