South Norwalk Attorney Suc-
ceed: Late V‘.‘ A. Soofield—
Monroe, Chostnul and Eliz-
abeth Streolsto be Renam-
bored
; Attorney George H. Vosburgh was
selected city assessor by the South
. Norwalk Common Council. last even~
ing. to fill the place made vacant by
the death of the late Venanclo A. Eco
field. Other matters of a routine na-
ture also came before the Council.
The meeting was called to order at
8:10 o'clock by Mayor Charles E. Dow.
The councilmen present Were Messrs.
Thompson, Brown Mather, Robins and
Sartaiu. Clerk Joseph R. Taylor was
not present and his place was filled
pro tempore by Electrical Superinten-
dent A. E. Winchester. The minutes
of the last meeting were omitted.
The first business was the reading
of a few hills which were approved
and ordered paid. The next business
was the reading of a petition from
the Board of Electric Commissioners
for the balance of the appropriation
for the enlargement of the plant. It
was favorably passed. The amount
was $12,000.
Councilman Brown submitted a peti-
tion from Mrs. Mary Joudrcuu for an
abatement of taxes, as being a soldier‘s
widow. She had been assessed full
value on her property. The matter
was laid on the table until the next
regular meeting.
A report of the street commission»
crs regarding the renumbering of Mon-
roe, Chestnut and Elizabeth streets.
was read. it was strongly in favor of
reuumberiug and a list of the new
numbers was appended. The report
was adopted.
The matter of the election of a city
tax assessor to fill the place made va~
cant by the death of Vcnaucio A. Sco-
field was taken up. , Councilman
Thompson moved that the meeting
proceed to ballot on the matter.
-Mayor ‘Dow advised that some one
of mature judgment with some prcv-
ions cxperiencc should be chosen. He
opposed the sum tm ring: a young
man on thew“ fl gut .young men
would not be ism l or with the value
of real estate.
Councilman Thompson stated. that
there were cases behalf heard-where
people who owned real estate worth
82,000 were as eased for,$2.000, while
some people w o owned ‘prbllerty as-
scssod at ”.000 were really owning
property valued at $10,000 or morc.
Ilc thought that the infusion of young
blood-a progressive, aggressive man
was ucmicd.
Mayor Dow said that ho was not
speaking in favor of any particular
person, but he thought no radical
change should be made.
Councilman Robins also said that
he had heard a number of complaints"
regarding assessments. and hc thought
that the selection of a young than
would be good.
The ballot was alt-follows:
Total vote cast .................... 4
George II. Vosburg ................ 4
The mcciing tltcn atljourncd,
CONCORD DIVIOION INSTALLA»
TIDN.
Past Grand Worthy Patriarch F. M.
Howiey Conducts the Ceremony.
AI Ihc mcctlng of Concord Division.
Sons of Temperance. hcld’ last ovcu~
ing, ibc following officers were In
sluilcd by Past (lruntl Worthy l’atri-
arch l-‘. M. Hawioy, of Friendship lli-
vision. of Ncw Chllflfln, nssisior by
Most Worthy Associate Mrs. ll‘. M.
llnwlcy, of iv‘ricudsbip Division, of
Now (‘unantu
Worthy l‘utriurch~ Mrs. louiuc (inn
field.
Worthy
brook.
ltccordlng Scribt» "Mrs. M. I" i'ryor.
Assistant Recording i'lcribw Minn
Loom Lawrence. . .
Financial Scrlluw‘Wilihnu A. Pryor.
'l‘rcunuror~-~--William A. Kcllogg.
Chaplain—«James Walsh.
Conduciorerlss lcmmn Wurncr.‘
Assistant Conduction~(lcorgc Spic-
Asmn-iulcmlc. 8. Middle»
or.
lmddc chtlnclwllnrrv Ii: Hmtlh.
Outside Scuilncb Oscar fhmllcid.
lirothcr lldrry It Flmilh now u very
“interesting account of tho chicrn
trip utndc by blinncil‘ and sister. fol.
lowed by remarks by llroibcr and Hill.
for Iinwloy and others. ilrolllnr Am.
bior'u tour is rcucrvcd for umuc future
Meeting. The, i'cnltviiicu rlmcd ui a
into hour with rcfrcublnnuln of cukc
.nnd cumin, a maid Iimc without the
aid of wine.
mun...”
IAzAAR OLOIII Till-NIGHT.
Second Annual Affair of Catholic Un-
Ion Council Hos Inn Very Buoy
ooooful.
The second annual buzunr and on
teriuinment of Catholic Iiuion Coun~
cII. Knights of Columbus. of Norwallt.
will be brought to a clear this cvo
hing. l'l‘iw function'hau been run
ning turm- nights. lil-flllilli limiting the
fourth. and has In every Wily been
very utitccssful. Lani evening‘s en-
terlatnmcnt program «aluminum by
the llddmchi Colette all Joseph Mc-
Mahon. 'i‘he Oflteilo- gave it number
of selections, Mr. McMahon. solos. and
the Octetio and Mr. McMahon appears
on in «elections together. thoroughly
delirium; the large audience.
There will also he a pleasing pro
grant for this evening.
Pootnonloo on B
savour or c
, Has Been Prepared-by boo ty
ml
Mummy ~
Clans Matte .
WNW
HOME 18 REA ‘f
semis "a...
.l‘
‘ Commisiouer Poser-Gov
rs
Fifteen Months
County Commissioner sunburn
Pause. who has charge of affairs‘ in
general at the Falrfield County H me
in Norwalk. has prepared his an uni
report for the state comptroller. '1: to
year, owing to the change in the law.
the report will cover a period of? fit-
teen months. .
The old law required the closing oi
reports by June 30. The new law now
makes Sept. 30 the day for closingi up
these accounts. As a result the figures
for this year will all relate to fifteen
months’ time. ,
The report for the home shows that
the expenses for the fifteen months
were $26,090.92. The county willlre-
ceive from the state In payment ifor
the board of children 325,280; so but
the county will only have. to 0 ul-
bole to the support of the home to
the amount of a little over $1,700‘for
the fifteen months. ;
The expense account was incutlred
for the following items: Provisions
and board, $14,927: salaries and help.
$3,851.81; clothing. $1,271.11; sundry
account, $1,471.32; furniture, $373180;
school supplies, $275.13; water. 3,47:
fuel. $1,000.55; repairs, $1,099.11;
doctors and medicine. $711.31; lights.
$71.23; teachers, $1,500.99: telephone,
$65.35.
The average number of children in
charge of the home during the fifteen
months was 207. Of this number 98
are. at the home, 73 at the St. Francis
Orphanage, in New Haven. and the
rent out to board in different families.
As usual Bridgemrt contributes by
far the larger number to the home. No
less than 58 children were committed
from here during the fifteen months.
many more than all the rest of the
towns in the county put together.
new vunltwounu
POSSIBLY uuaoealio
Husband and Friend of Mrs.
Katehen Duerr Held Until
Body is Recovered from liar-
lem River
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—P0llf‘v today
dragged the Harlem River for the
body of Mrs. Katchon Ducrr. eightbcn
years old. who was drowned last night
under circumstances so SilHDlCillllfifiB
to muse thc arrest of Mrs. Ducrr's hus-
band. Otto, and his friend, Charla!
Habit. Raymond Messmer and his
wife, Mary. [W'entsbe‘v-tho-dmw ad
Women. dcclarcd to Coroner O‘Gormau
that they believed she had boon a Hr-
I.Itn of foul play. The policc hope the
body of the young wumnu will glvc
them some clue as to whether the sus-
plcions of the parents are warranted.
Ducrr told the police he thought his
wife‘s death was an accident and that
l-lnhn. with whom she was rowing.
was not to blame. but Mr. and ers.
Mcsslncr stated thnI Duorr had quarv
relcd with his wife and that she color
to their house a few days ago and
said that hcr husband had threatened
to kill her. Duerr was than arrcstcd
and hold as a suspicious person pend-
ing an investigation of the parents'
allegations.
WALKED FROM GEORGETOWN.
Mauro. Coleburn and Weiss. of Nor-
waik. Became Physical Cult
turiolo Sunday.
chry b‘. (‘olcburm of (lolcburu hi
Lulldcr. Ihc wrll’kuowu jowclcrs. and
.l. W. Wciss. ouc of the popular
clcrks at tho Norwalk siorc of tin-
firm. have cvidcntly become dcvolcd
physical culturisis. it is bclicvod.
from tho icngth of a walk Ihcy look
Sunday. that tbcy arc now nrdcut uti-
vocates of the art.
At 0:03 Sunday morning. tilt-y
boarded an upbound train at Norwwlk
and nilghtcd at floorgclown. making
the onliro return trip by foot. ’I‘hcy
report that they cuioycd tbc cxucl'lv
cncc thoroughly, but urc bring Joktui
considerably by friends. '
~ Wu...“ - s...
COTTAGE PRAYER MEITiNGO TD~
Ni HT.
'i‘hcro will be two cotiugc pruycr
mmitings connected with the Final
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight.
one at either and of the parish. Oh'
will be at tho rcnidcnce of Marcus 4.
llcihnm. It Taylor nvcnuc. loud r.
Bimltlci ficnlpie. ’i‘llo otbcr will u
at. the home of A. ll}. Wolmore. l
,Woodwurd uvomlc: lender. (lllurins ‘ .
llnllork. anointed by the Young Mcn's
lluhd. These meetings imgin ltl 7:46.
The rcgulnr class minding wi
omitted this evening.
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD lltt TOWN
Captain John Crawford. of the a -
moron yacht titowsnu. has bun
spending a short vacation at his non .»
In Crmibury. Captain Crawford sub.
ml the themes to the great. cheap
race for the Kaiser‘s cup. which w o
mm by Wiivou Marshall‘s schoonrr
yacht "Atlantic." The lliowauu 'n 1
different style of craftund much mom
burdensome- and therefore was nrt
looked umn as a winner from the
start. citcopl In the event of o‘-
ircmoly rough weather.
ii i!
Wu
WILL HOLO A some not.
Delusion how or Pool, C: A: it, bet
a meeting last evening and voted 1
hold an open camp fire and socii
meeting on Monday. October lll. fr
all old soldiers and hill)! of veterans
in The Norwnllts. The afflll‘ will his
commemorate the twentr‘seveutb a .
utvmary of the urbanisation of in
pool. A musical and iitortlry pro .n
will be rendered and a good time I
Win-led. ‘
.u 3.3..
Annual Convention Being Held
In ', New Haven—President
Donohue’s Report Recom-
mends Holding Meetings in
Hartford During Legislative
Session
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 10.~The annual
convention of the Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor was opened in C. A. R.
Hall in Court street today, with nearly
200 delegates present. The state pres-
ident, Charles J. Donahue, of Derby.
called the convention to order at 10
o'clock. and several hours were occu-
pied In listening to the reports of the
credentials, and attending to other de'
tails of organization.
Yesterday afternoon the committee
on credentials. composed of Joseph
Reilly. of New Haven; M. A. Keating.
of Hartford, and James Clifford, of
Derby, held their session. and the au-
diting committee. of which John Mor-
an. of Danbury; M, A. Ready, of
South Norwalk, and R. l’. Grant, of
Hartford. are the members, convened
for the purpose of going over the ac-
counts of the federation as submitted
by P. ll. Connolly. secretary and
treasurer.
'i‘he.anuual report of President Don-
ahue was an interesting feature of the
day's prmaeedings.
President Donahue said that the
past year had been one of markcd
industrial tranquility. No ’ serious
‘ strikes our labor disturbaucca were re-
ported. the lockout of batters in Dan-
bury being the most scrious and in‘
volving the greatest number of men.
This lockout and its scttlcmcut will be
reported Ilpou by the delegates from
the Hatters' Association of Danbury.
President Donahuc then took up the
matter of labpr legislation in thc last
general assembly, saying that that as-
scmhly will be a momorublc one by
mason of its failure to accomplish any-
thing of value to ihc. Working men of
the state; memorable lly "(-uson of its
complcic sumscrvicncy to the corpor-
ntc infiuoncc. by which it was dom-
inntcd. There was a spcctaclc of son?»
tors nml representatives dancing ll
tendauco on their corporate and politi-
cal masters. President Donahue said
that a certain stenutor representing a
district couiposed mostly of working»
men, voted In the uogatiw on the ac-
ceptance of thc report from the coin-
miitco on railroads. A corporutlmi nt-
Iorncy whispered to him and thc poor
scuutor took the floor and uicckb'
clluugcd his vote to the ntlirmntiw.
l‘rosidcnt llouuhuc said that Ihc use
sombly gave- no thought to wage work.
ms of tho state. but on tlIc oIlIt-r hand
cvcry trick known to practical poli'
tics to prcvcut tlIc cnucimcnt of rc-
form legislation. The cause of labor
was hundlcuppcd ill lll'.‘ first lllilf‘f‘ by
thc make-up of the committee on la-
bor. upon which thcrc was no Incinbcr
of the assembly known to be Identified
with the labor movement. President
lionnhuc incorporated in his rc ort a
list of thc uwasurcs introduccd i bring
the amnion by the labor iuicrcsts. lie
touched at some length upon Ihc bill
drafted by Prof. Wutrous. of Yale. for
an arbitration plan to avoid labor dis.
putcs. 'l'hc labor interest opposed this
bill and the unions should oppose In
the future any Iucusurc that aims to
compel any man to work against his
will.
l’rculdeni lbmubuu said that each
rccurring session of the gcucrai us»
scmbly tlnds wcllrmcnulng, but mis-
gutdcd persons melting the euncimcni
of u compulsory arbitration law. malc
arbitration boards are of no scrvlcc.
’l‘bc most satisfactory arbitration Is
lllicly to be that in which l'ncit stilt»
hIlN a rcproscntulivu of its own in
tcrcnl with power In tho two to call
in an umpire.
I’rcuidcnl Donuhuc also spokc of tho
cffol‘ts of the trades council of New
llnvcu to secure an amendment to the
iIo-cullcd boycott luw. rchcnrslng Ill
some length some of the fcnturou of
thc dcbato before the committed on In:
bor. He also told of the tight mudc in
both llt‘ltfll‘htlll to dclcut n house bill
l which was reported by the committee
and which was finally rolcclcd,
President liounbuc said Hill! the fcdl
oration will not rest until u modiilcu»
lieu of tlic obnoxious law Is obtained.
'l'llc malicr of u boycott wuu Iouchctl
upon in its logo! Illtlim'in ul cousldou
t. diilc length,
On the malici- of Chinese cxciusbm
l’rouidcni llouubuc Mlllil lhui Ibc
alarming reports having beam clrculul»
od concerning the opcratlou of the
Chinese boycott on the Amcrlrnn
board. it would appear that if Ami-rich
msbdcd on Its policy of exclusionto
Chinese labor. further mcunurcs of m
priest would be instituted against Am-
erican Imports. He said that a prom
incnl, clergyman of Washington bud
declared that the policy of the labor
movement in roll-rennin Io exclusion
was uniflhrllulan and un~Amcrlcun and
that he hoped the F'Ntcrhtion of lolbnr
would rel-mic from its allittub of up
position. President Donahue said that
the workluntncu cf lltbi stoic will not
rocrda from the stand they have Hitch.
They know ioo‘ much hlhlorv and I'm
much economics to furor such it
rhsnuc‘ He recommended that all
candidates for (Sougms he uuestlonrvl
on their attitude on the nitration.
On the matter of the eight hour day.
President masons referred to the luv
of not. saying that the "Joker" is it
was the three words. "listens other»
wise. spread." its said that the apps:
to any change
«the same as.
, Ho
present could
the before we
in the prese‘ .
bad devel ‘
by“? hour day.
i vacated the em
petition of the
uring the re-
ll‘ , incorporation
-" roasted and
_ President”
dorsement .b
non-partition
forendum on
of labor Dotti
President Don
position made
the United Halt, ‘ ‘
He aaidi. "T ‘
incorporate shah, ,
lent opposition ttldi ,, the policy of
the associatio soot employers to op-
pose on lgenero. .:prinptflles every move
on tho partgoi‘o‘rganlsed labor, who
thor It be good. badfir indifferent."
The report referred to the sunny
ands caused by unscrupulous persons
collecting money from men in public
life for use supposedly In the work of
organized labor. but which funds were
devoted to personal use.
A change in the time of holding
the convention wss recommended. the
suggestion being made that It be held
In Hartford durln moment-don ot’ the
legislature. The‘ . duped observance
of Labor Day on to, grand scale was
spoken of, and in conclusion Presi-
dent Donahue thanked the federation
for the- trust imposed upon him and
the loyal support received during his
tcrm as president. .
“, e of the on-
the effort of
score a charter.
Joseph Whitley Will be Unable
to“. Work for Some Time as
the Result of his Injuries——
Wile Maybe Sent to Asylum
That troubled never come singly is
strikingly exemplified in the case of
Joseph Whitley whose wife recently
attempted to take her life by drinking
a mixture of carbollc acid and turpen-
line.
Mr. Whitley now has both his hands
horribly burned, with the flesh In
many places peeled off, the result of
it gasoline stove taking fire while he
was preparing supper for himself, wife
and son. That thc result was not
cvcu more serious came remarkable
Mr. Whitley is; .mploycd til the.
Norwulk iron Works, and aside means
are limited. he could not. well afford to
employ a domestic to take care of his
household while his wifc Is indisposod
from her recent rush art. As has
‘lt‘f-ll his custom sincc sht- utadc the
uttctnpi on IIcr lifc. last night he start-
ml to prepare the evening meal. lie
iurncd on the gasoline food pipe of
ill store, which he supposed was all
right. and slouch unmatch to the burn-
or.
III a fraction of..a M‘l'tlllil great
tongues of Iirc cuvclopcd the stove and
practically the wholc kitchcn. Mr.
Whiilcy thought quickly. and it did
not Iukc him long to Iakc chances with
his lifc In the hopc of saving the bousc
from «instruction. He rushcd to the
slorc, now a sec-thing furnace. picked
it up and carried It out of doors. wbcl'c
it burnt-d itself out III II fcw minutes.
lic rushcd bnck Into ihc kitchen and
boat out what littlc tlrc that remained.
llut Iittlc damage had been done to
tho room and ctmlculs bcsldcs a severe
smoking, lull his hands wcrc a pltiublc
sight. and when the cXcIlt-mcni of thc
momcni was ova-r they began to pain
terribly. Mr, Whilley‘s clothing, too,
had ignited. whilc ho was carrying out
thc blazing stove. but thc llrc on his
pct-mu was qucuchcd bcforc It had
gulncd much headway.
(If Mr. Whltk‘y's twu hands the
right was the most sovcrcly Ilurncd.
lu sonic plat-cs thc limb Just citing and
bllutcru and scored pluccs cxlcudcd
ucttriy to elbow. Hardly a spot an
the hand cucnpod Injury. The left
hand was scarcely better off, though
“In burns did not, go furl hcr than the
right,
Mr, Whitley had his injuries attend
cd by Dr. H. ll. West. who dressed
thcm with soothing rotundiru and ban-
dngcu. 'i‘bc palicnt' will be unable to
do any work for some time.
This morning Mr. Whllicy visited
Ihc l'robnio ('ourl In roicrcncc to huv
ing his wife committbd to the stats
inunoc asylum at Middlctowtl. A bone
lug In tho matter will be held hcforc
.ludnc Henry W. iirvnwry, duturdny
morning. and It In undoruimtd that the
physician» who have boon cxmnlnlng
ihc cusn will report that who In men
inily uubnlnncml.
Mrs. Whitley huu rccovorcd but
slowly from the efforts of thc poison
she limit. and bi by no lacuna wuli.
ilhc has lucid times. but It is feared
at any time that she will repeat her
efforts of self destruction at the first
opportunity.
COLD IIOTIR'I “CURITIIC.
new HAVEN. October inn-40h“ i.
Osborn. who was arrested In New Bri-
tutu. yesterday. and brought here, was
remanded to the city court today un-
til October it. when he will be gives
u lltlilt‘ill‘z. Osborn balonnn in Hunt-
dcu. and Is charged with obtaining
”Mill under Mill" prompt-cu by sellinn
cerinin securities balancing to his sin.
tor. Mira Mary l... Osborn. lie was
unable to secure bonds of fallen.
LVC‘TT 013‘. Ti) H“ HOME.
Frank O. Lyontt Who shot himself
soturday. was discharged from the luv
stltution today. and wont to the home
of [bits wife In Plus street. flotilla Nor
we ,
lu..fi 1'“
u TUESDAY. OCT. to, 1905.:
' iii Ill”
vi 3
I
l
i l
e or A? ortemwwmn auooun own ocean-ton. ‘
_ , . . 31.. ,.. .
" In .
rs n in album
easterly winds ohl
ARION‘SIW scum: f l
GAVE’PLEASW. CONCERT
MIL ’
1 [Film
.Y‘M'Eti
. . non Annual Session Being]
Held at the Norwaik Club
Rooms Today-Addresses by
Prominent Members of the
Profesision
the Fairfield County Medical Associa-
tion is being held in Not-walk today.
at tho Norwalk Club. The association
is by no means an institution of recent
birth, for its formation occurred away
back in 1792. It must not be taken
from this statement, however. that it
is an antiquated affair. On the con-
trary, It numbers among its members
some of the brightest lights in the
profession. ~
Norwalk is especially honored this
year, in that a well-known Norwalk
physician. Dr. William J. Tracey, is
the present president of the assOciu-
lion. lie was chosen for this distin-
guished honor at the last meeting.
Throughout the morning physicians
began arriving in town from every
part of the county and the opening
of the meeting Occurred at it o’clock.
it'wus found that there was con‘
sldcrsble business on hand and a num-
bcr of Interesting papers were down
on the program. The meeting was
therefore divided into two parts. ad»
lournmcnt bcing taken early in the
afternoon. in order that. the members
of. the association might be scrvcd
with dinner at tho Norwalk iloicl.
After the repeat the session was re-
sumed, .
The full order of the cxcrclscs of
the day was as follows:
Reading of Minutes.
Vicol’rcsident's Address—~"l’rogrnsSIVe
Medicine,"
William S. Randall, Mil.
introduction of tillcsts.
Obituary of Dr. Bill.
George l.. i’ortcr. Ml).
(lcucral Business
a. Report of Committees
b. Elcctton of New anbcrs
c. Unfinished [business
(I. New Business
Reading of Papers
Relation of Laccrntion ot‘ the (‘crvix
to the Devolopment of Carcinoma.”
Harris l“. Brownies, M.D., Danbury—
"tlurgeri' of Gastric Cancer"‘ ‘
“'I‘uluu'cular Peritonitis"
'l‘hc association’s officers are:
0
Norwalk.
Mil. Shelton.
Clerk-"Herbert
llI‘lllgt-port.
Sccrctary~~Edwards M. Smith, M.D..
Bridgeport.
(‘ouuty chortcr~llouald
Loan. M.D.. Stamford.
(it‘iliitll't‘wNillhalllel E. Wordin, MD.
William ll. (loggswcil, M.i)., Frederick
Sclmroir, MD.
Follows. Milli—A. L. Higgins. M.l)..
F. L. Smith. M.D.. F. .1. Atlanta, M.l)..
l“, W. Stevens. M.l)., llct'bert E.
Smylh. MI).
E. Smyih. M.i‘I..
R. Mili“
CUDDEBACK HEARD SHOTS.
Occurred on Oinoy Farm Between It
and 12 O'Ciook on Day of Murder.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. lil.»~
Mlltou (luddcbnck. a farm hand, told
the police today that he heard pistol
shots and screams from the direction
of the ()lncy farm betwccu II and 12
o'clock in thc forenoon of the day on
which the Olney brothers and Alice
ingcrlck were murdered. This is the
first direct cvidcnce by which the pf)
line have been able to fix the little of.
which the crime was com Ittetl.,
Cuddcbnck was employed on the
farm of Horace llonkea, near the (li-
noy farm. but left the farm Saturday
morning and was brought. to Port
Jervis last night. He was still held
by iho policc today until an inquiry
could be made at. lleukcs' farm as 16
why (Iuddobuck left there.
fl...» ”aw-u“.
NO ARREBTB'YET AT YALE.
New Haven Police Hove Hard Work
Getting Evidence Against Stu-
dents.
NEW HAVEN. October film-No Ir.
rcsln were outdo by the police to-duy
Ill connection with the Yale frtudr
mun disturbances nl Pierson flail on
York slrccl, Sunday night. No cvi.
doncc sufficient to warrant an arrest
had been obtained against. any utu-
dcni. is was said.
NILOON—lURD.
Ithurieu T. Nelson. formerly of
South Norwalk. and for a number of
yours employed In the mechanical do
partmeni. of The Evening Sentinel.
will be untied in marriage to Miss
llurriel. third. on Tuesday. October
I'Ilh. at i p. m. Miss third was for
some time n Ieacberlu the Franklin
Behind, In South Norwalk. The core-
mony will be performed at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
W. ilurd, In Broad, ,ooit. Connecti-
cut. Mr. “and Mrs, 6130" will reside
In ilrlmklyp. The: to to succeed
r: the printing business In New York
(2 2y.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
WAEHINCTON. October luw'l‘he
monthi report. of the lioportmont of
Agricu lure gives the overuse condi-
tion of spring wheat at If. Corn 89.2.
Oats 92.4. Barley 80.). Rye. 09.6. Eucli-
when its. than no. Tobacco 86.8.
Potatoes foil. Rico 8”. ‘ ,. ‘
James N. West. M.D., New York~~~"'l‘he
Albert .l. Roberts, M11. Bridgeport--
President~~Wlllinm J, ’i‘raccy, M.ll..
\'Icc~l’rcsidcut-»-\\'iiliam R. Randall.
The 113th semi-annual meeting of‘
i
Mrs. Zoeldner and Mr. Handel,
With the Arlen Chorus and
Orchestra. the Entertainers
A very pleasant concert was given
last evening by the Arton Singing So-
ciety, at Arlen Hall. It was the first
concert given under the direfction of
Prof. Frederick K. G. Weber, and that
it was such a complete success was
very gratifying to all who attended
and are members of the society.
The program was as follows:
Overture,
Arion Orchestra.
Male Cborus~“(iood Night and Sweet
Dreams." ‘
Comic Song—“The Man With ‘the Big
Bass Drum."
Hermann Handel and Mrs. Zoeldnor.
March, '
Arion Orchestra. Rudolph Wilcek.
leader.
Comic Song and Dialogue—"Quartered
In a Girls‘ Boarding House."
Mr. Handel and Mrs. Zoeldnor.
Drinking Song,
Male Chorus.
Comic Song—«“The First Son,"
Herman Handel.
“Sammy,"
Male Chorus.
This completcd the program. The
selections by the male chorus were
particularly good, showing the effects
of Mr. Weber‘s leadership. The work
by Mrs. Zoeldner and Mr. Handel was
thoroughly appreciated.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair comprised John Ncugebauer.
Frank Wlicek and Gustav Mueller.
MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
will be in session Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday cvenings from 7:00
to 9:000 o'clock. Classes in Mcchau~
day and Thursday evenings and those
dcslring to enter should enroll this
work.
TO LET.”
TO LET—~TWO ROOMS, WITH
wutcr. for light house keeping. ln-
quire .u ()rchnrd slrcet, Norwalk. Call
cvcniugs. 010 ll.
TO LET~FURNISHED . ROOM.
centrally located. Breakfast optional.
Address .l., this ofilcc. 09 fit
TO LETmlll’PlCR FLOOR OR 0th
office building. used for litany years as
a sail loft. and suitable for similar
business or for storage. The Ferris
lohl Company. 09 fit
- rmumoim‘mneeooe
moms. furnished: one or two In fam-
iiy: for six months. 87 per month.
Address “Housekeeping." Darion.
Conn. 07 2t
TO LET —— FIRST FLOOR Anl.)
basement. 7 rooms with Improvements
to adults only. Inquire S. G, Stillman,
24 Weststrcot. ()4 of.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
STAMFORD AND NORWALK EX«
press. plying Tiles. Thurs. and Sat‘
urduys. Offices at Ford, mo Main
street. Stamford, 'l‘el. call 486-4, Nel-
son. 76 Washington street. South Nor-
walk, Tcl. call. all-6, Hayes. 5 Main
street. Norwalk. Tel call. 371-4. H. N.
Worth, proprietor.
.JOHN M'GINN, DEALER lN BEEF.
veal, pork. lamb. ham and bacon at
reasonable prices. 71 Cedar street.
Goods delivered free. 03 6t
HORSES CLIPPED RY ELECTRIC
powar. $2. lletter let us put your
sictghs in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow files. Curriagcs
and wagons repaired amt painted; al-
so built to ordcr. Work called for and
delivered free of charge. by James H.
Lester. 0 Havilund street,
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 88 80
Main street South Norwslk. lonn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soil
cits your patronage. Shampooing
electrical scalp treatment” acial mas
sage. a specialty; superflu a hair on
blemishes removed without pain. Con
Iultatlon free.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
pointer. Parlor Hunger and Decorator
lllstlmotoe submitted. Address. Matti
Ion street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luthm‘ Wrtsht’o , at! it
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery -- Not-walk.
Conn. scvcnly acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. It Is wing. to
select a lot. while you are alive. Ap~
ply to (ice. w. Voorhees. fiuporlulon-
dent. on the grounds. l .’
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOYMINT AGENCY-units W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she, has on
tobiished on employment agency at
I! Union street. and can secure work
for oil alum of applicants. Hours
Motion: ”06mm.
encasement“.
OITIOPATHIO TRIATMINT AD‘
ministered by Dr. Jerome D. Wtrt. 12
issue Place. Not-walk. Conn.aChmnic
diseases treateduwithout thew an of
the knife or drugs.
free. Phone 123-3. ”enmity
‘l
flit-to
explaining this modem assistant.
oil) tf
CLAIINCI I. NOWLANHTEACH-
i
i
or of violin. Studio. at Orchard
street, Wilt mum teaching Monday.
September it. Tom. etc. at u
know on Inflation I! if
B
Ical Drawing will organize for 'I‘ucs- -
*rwo casts. ‘
Ill
Mrs. Dom
inica Oarnlelln, of
Windsor Looks. Was Going .
to Work, .When Struck by a
Freight Eugine,Ai,‘ter Waiting , ,
for Another Train to Pass
WINDSOR LOCKS, Oct. 10.--Mra.
Dominica Carnielia. a cotton mill ops
erative, was decapitated by a freight
engine at a private railroad crossing
in the center of the town today.
She was going to work and at the
crossing waited to let the south-bound
train go by and then walked on‘tbe
track, not noticing the north-bound
freight. T e engine atruck~her and
the wheels took on .her head.
She was thirty-six years oldland liv-
ed here with her husband and one
child. three other children having been
left in italy when she came over three
months ago. . ' ‘
The woman was employed In the J. ‘
R. Montgomery 'mill. Clinton Porno»
my. the superintendent; was at the‘
sonic crossing. and attemptedgto save
the woman and barely escaped death
himself. falling out 'of the way of the
engine and being slightly h'nrt thereby;
This is the second railroad fatality
hero in a week.
CLOTHING STORE BLAZE.
Prompt Work Saved Possible Dam-
age For Comstock Company.
An incipient blaze was quickly put
out in the basement of the Comstock
Clothing Company‘- store, corner of
Wall and leases streets, last. eve-
ning. about 8:30 o’clock. by the
prompt work of George C. Evan-ts. of
the Iirtu.
A shade over a gas jet at the bench
of the company's tailor took fire and
Mr. Evnrts' quickly pulled it on, and
submerged It into a pail of water, be-
fore the battles bad a chance to com-
municate farther. :
WANTED.
WANTED-«A PLACE'FOR GENE-
ral housework. 47 Franklin av
WANTED —— TWO F‘URNI
,rooms for itshthousekeeplpa. ., , ~
1y taunted. Address (In M.,laco.re of f
Sentinel. ‘Jtht
. .......~-—~a...._....-.._* if is
WANTED—A COMPE’I‘ENT (lift-L
for general housework In a family of
three. Apply Mrs. M. l). Randall, 55
Seaview avenue. 09 3t
WANTED-A COMPETENT W0-
mun for general houseWm‘k. Apply
at I04 East avenue, Norwallt. between
7 and 8 o'clock. p. In. Good wages.
09 3t
WANTEleNSTALLMlilN'I‘ COL-
Iector for mercblndise accounts;
good salary and expenses. Address
Manager, l’. 0, Box. 1021. Philadel-
phia. Pa. 09 3f.
WANTED——F‘IVE ROOMS. RENT
about 814: centrally located; for
adults. Address (3.. card of Sentinel.
07 3t
WANTED-PAT'PERN MAKERS.
wood and metal. wanted. Steady posi-
tion for good mglr. new shop. Give
age. references d sniul‘y expected.
Address Box Hill , Bridgeport, ang.
o i.
WANTED—MOULDERC WANTED.
Only first class men need apply. Stea-
dy positions for good men. State when
ther floor or bunch. Give age. refer-
as
cocoa and salary expected. Address
Box 1030, Bridgeport, Conh. 07 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—SET OF JOHN L.
Stottard’s Lectures, ten volumes. lust
recoivad from publishers. Cost $28.00
will sol Ifor 818.00. Would like to
sell at once on account of moving out
of town. Address B. H, A.. core of
Sentinel other. oil at
FOR SALEmflJioo WILL BUY A
comfortable home on Connecticut evo-
nue. lot. 50 x 250; house of ti rooms,
wall, orchard and stable on the place.
Particulars of .l. M, Iayton. 6 Ruth
roan avenue. South Norwaik, C3112;
0 ’l .
TO nau'r-wn'r ONCE. PRIVATE
residence. tiili Main street. Norwulit.
Nine room, large attic; not. reuse:
hot and cold water; bath room; not
tubs; house heated by furnace.
Large grounds and fine. veranda ,_
Possession Immediately. George,
L. Britten. 82 Fort street. corner
to“: avenue. Mast Norwolk. Conn.
o
FOR CALI-dirt NACREB Oli‘
oyster. ground in the" or Point di-
vision. Will soil very cheap If sold,“
once. ’J. bastard Gregory. P. 0. Box
32. Sanguine-ll. Conn, 07 3t
‘ron IALEwMOhibfl ovum
Imam of health. Write for titifoturo'
Inn runabout with top. llrot‘tdm solidia
we I. cellist
wrlbnn ,
lion. great bargain. L.‘ If. Wriqbt ‘
no It .
FOR ‘ BALIWRAM '7 RUNA- ,,
bout. first class condttl f 00 1.4M."
Wright. _ ‘ . silt :j if:
Iron .IALlw-CARLOAD' alarm, ,
It cost.
I“: .,
Norwalk Chronicler