assmusnw s2i7o.‘
mm..-
ii iiiiii
illiilllli
.........-.
Missal iiailwine and Edith
Wilt. deacon: the Brides of
Getty: Frrzttntck Bells and
"Dice Remand Nash--
Oiii‘n- Wendie.”
Stab, Si , . Episcopal
Cillll'f 21- i’iltm .: to overflow-
lug 1‘" (“killer .. rats for the
11002190,“. i. *‘. mo double
Wetidim Wm, .1 ~ lost import.
am a a; .w m edifice in a
long Hire 'E‘l I' . ,. occurred at
613“" 'l":~ k. l~ .d
“ IJl‘t‘l‘ 1'1. iii u out
cry respect
ve one.
TilI til: 'iiiiii llli "t the Misses
Kuih- r . :if'lii lldii .’ daughters
‘ of Mr. 1‘;- ..-:r~ Be.) who, of Can-
non. Mitt Km» ri: . do the wife
of ernel ‘i-M’ 1 ck 1 Norwalk,
lint! blissyjdiiii was ‘ to Horse!)
RH y'Ii‘ "idivugli' of ’OI‘WBik.
ail of I?“ detail .0 function
liar been mort 0"" ' planned
gland \lt‘l'qhiiliii'u‘i ‘1. At the
yhur. unframed, l: 2 .t, the Mid
.31 fully l‘rivod 11‘ h and pro-
cells1 In ,1“, cent ,1: the chan-
:el. LO_"! strains . Lohengrln
root-nun}, player! :hurch or
.16!" by .05, Griorpa on.
T1" nary was r. -.:i. no. ushers.
Oii‘l‘i B. 'at‘.'1'ii'\ ”(It Hid Jack—
son, (of Ntiwal‘; up n H. Pill:
lee. of Bhoklyri; ii: 9 s. Weed.
Roast” L’L‘osia xii-e Charles
.10 s Ogden of at w i y; Frank
Ni “ of Sum r or '1 Ely N.
'1‘. ii'tit‘l‘yfl Ntw l who had
pl‘t i :7 Sly watt," t.‘ 5. Each
usl r Vbr bollonv 3 yellow
chi éflllfiiflumt
It iI'JWInEthc ilSil'li the four
brimminaid Mai. Ml. _.. Lambert.
of Warliinrm, I). C, in [ary Pal-
let M Emlyn win..- I). y Ryder,
01’ l‘ on down, and Miss ll Green.
of New V0}. They we, ".tired in
ivory “'illmllrussels it 5'“ 9r Whit"
taffeta, witl girdles of w satin.
In their full We“! wrest .1 f yellow
ribbon rose. and they ‘ led im-
'uets Oi yollw chr sani ims.
' MIR" “""m'cd W, its. .1 r of the
brides. art "‘3 “fill «. nor for
bott "id ..e lowad the csmalds.
Her w‘lllmevas of wh Brussels
not over YCH‘I'iuffcfa. wit mminga
of yellow vein riblmns, r, In her
hair was it \rIAh or w. i ribbon
robs: lit’l‘ ‘/ of was of our 0 Chrys-
ait' onion) ,
T 9 him!” ' their sacrum brought
1131’s the as of the bridal proces-
Hi . First .02». Miss Ktherine
White, on thfirii of her moi or, and
than than Ellh White on tic arm
of Dr ‘rank H, White. Miss Kath-
m‘iilo ldfli E“ x, V1.13 0.. white crepe
de ch. rm: [‘1 .33 vi v'v‘mniiily lace.
(‘llt I' in. - l“ “in jre a tulle
veil. ‘ 3 “lath 'Ji orange blos-
soms. lo ('10 hi ‘1 ilil'lwel‘ boquet
of white roses. t,:.,. his costume
was also of Will ipr p .in “thine, but
differentiated t- 'p -x’ilill o.‘ having
Portables as Second Class Matter
Entered t the South new: -
in some time was that of Miss Anna
Viola Rollins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rollins, to Marshall Perry
Baxter. which took place last. over)-
Ing. at the home of the bride in Baton
avenue. 'Rnwsyton.‘
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. The
nuptial knot was tied in the parlors
of the home. which was very hand-
somely and tastefully decorated with
palms and white chrysaathcmums and
throughout the decorations the green
and white predominated with a back
ground and draping of the brilliant
autumn leaves, which just at present
have all the beautiful hues of the sun-
set.
To the strains of Mendolssohn's
wedding march played by Mrs. Fred-
erick D. Osborn, a cousin of the bride,
of Bridgeport. the bridal party ad-
vanced into the room preceded by the
four ushers, Thomas Baxter. a broth-
or of the groom. Alfred Cutbill. Mrs.
Albert Schwebei and Miss Florance
Jackson. Then came the bride. lean-
ing on the arm of her father. She
was followed by the bridomaid. Miss
Mildred Baxter, a sister of the groom.
upon the arm of the best man, Harry
Holiins, a brother of the bride.
During the ceremony, which was
performed under a floral arch. from
which hung a floral wedding bell. the
beautiful song, “0h Promise Me," was
played very softly. The bride was
given away by her father. The bride
was attired on a most. becoming and
handsome gown of white moussellne
satin trimmed with oriental lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses.
The bridemald wore pale green
mousselinc and carried a shower bou-
quet of pale pink roses.
After the ceremony came the con-
grntnlatlons, followed by a wedding
supper by Caterer DeKiyn, of Nor-
walk.
The bride‘s traveling dress was of
blue peuu dcseine and she wore a
large. picture but, with a white plume.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter left. on the
10:38 o‘clock train for Washington. D.
C., and will visit Boston and other
points of interest. There was a
shower of rice and confetti. and the
bridal coach was conspicuously dec-
orated with white ribbon and someone
threw a slipper after it for luck.
While they thought to outwit their
friends on the bridal tour. there was a
large crowd both at. Rowayton and
Darien stations, who made them the
target for balls of confetti.
There were present at the ceremony
about 100 guests, Among those from
out of town were: Misses Roberts,
from New York; Mr. and Mrs. Asha-
hcl A. Bond and son, of Bridgeport;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scliwebel and
son, of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. 14‘.
D. Osborn, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. An-
on E. Dorand, of New Haven. and
others.
The bride's gifts were very hand-
some and numerous, among them be-
Ing a very handsome solid mahogany
rocker from the employees of the Con-
necticut Railway ‘and Lighting Com-
pany's power house. where the groom
holds a position as electrical engineer.
There were also cut glass, silver, for-
niture, china and brica-brac. gold piec-
es and checks, while Manager Wain-
right gave an eight days' leave of ab-
sence, and a handsome money gift be-
side. '
On their return they will reside in
Highland avenue, Rowayton. a house
having been finished for them. They
will be at home after the middle of
November.
QUITMAN—BOUTON.
South Norwalk Young People Wedded
at the Baptist Parsonage.
A quiet wedding ceremony was ccle~
brated last evening at 7 o'clock, at
the parsonage of the Baptist Church.
South Norwalk, the pastor. Rev. Hugh
B. Carpenter, officiating. The con-
tracting parties were Miss Grace Eliza-
betli Benton. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester S. Benton, and Louis
William Quitman. both of South Nor-
walk.
ecru crepe do Paris with oriental lace
and velvet trimmings. She received
a large number of handsome gifts, of
cut glass. silverware and other arti-
cles. Ono highly appreciated gift. a
set. of solid silver teaspoons, was from
the officers and teachers in the Spring
wood Union Chapel, where the bride
had given her services as organist
for a number of years. Mrs. August
C. Quitman, mother of the groom. and
Harry W. Benton, brother of the bride,
witnessed the marriage.
They left South Norwalk on an even-
ing trainrand will make their home in
”In future in Stamford. where they
have. an attractively furnished home
in Franklin street, and where the
groom is employed in the Yale (it
'i‘ownc lock factory.
GILLETTE—SHERWOOD.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Shor-
wood. sister of Dr. Stuart Sherwood.
of Westport. and Dr. Gillette, of Phil-
adalphla. too place Tuesday evening
,at the home of the bride. Rev.
,,.}mrge w. Barhydt. of New Milford.
,eri’ormcd'tite ceremony. Only the
duchessc face -'i‘ ,1“. pen-l trim-
mings. '1 he veil, ,. my, and bonnet
were slmila“ it: ,,[~ her «ister.
Mrs. 'ili‘t‘ “-'“ lmii ii. grey n10-
ieoric ""99 ‘5“ till", \“itil \xiiite
duche loco.
A" ' it" out he .iumm
steps aster r w»; a“ other
mcmb of tun rt; "he "has,
maids i. porltn. .ir ,, slot 5' ”-0
on ea "‘1 in“ lid ' ‘ioiii ' and
the bi .Iilti i' ‘ pas ,d 1*
tween flit ,. be: thy
were i) l l .n,, . 1'1)
groom iii w had
enters nu w. ,1,
port V - or ' u“ ttJi' er if
the br. wai mini , .m gem“
and Di Vlrvi' For I ,. y .w Yok
city, 1 117‘, Nb. list m.“
were i 1 lilni' o; ;,,.. ,mmw
thcmm
The «lift: A'ti ,1] {JV 25', 1,.c_
tor, RC \Ii'iuiii E. _,)Lcr",:n,; ”"11
the fll‘ nllpiiui k ' was tit" by
the R0 "iiill'itr' r 1 “you...” of
Geneva \vitzerl'tnd. Io n.4,“... “m
given I or by that i.,,..-_ ,1,”
Kaihel‘i \Viii'e ant Ni, ll 1., , Hm
married in ”l in the Re in, i., W.
performi-d ilu- crvmmyiy H... tild-
fth White and if. biaabnii, ,0)“
party then rm l ironi .. u no...
and 011i. "' tlio “t'il. wli ‘ ,. Tn”,
known ldlti‘ i.ii.si .,;,, 1,, lug
played.
The f'i‘ . 'l ‘t ti it ». 1k. my
pretty a l ». 2i vl tum-“.14.”,
by Flori Hon“ ,1 NM”
wa'k' 1 "'I‘” '.iill Vuli-i
white ill” ;.« ll ‘fll Mimi was
banked 'h 0,. av ii" palms
and whit: and . *' ”“33 \nuunis.
The chuiv- ., pl '0 m4 cor.“ with
southern .«llliil‘d ' «all “‘""‘lmd ,.<
the new Dor‘r r. . r" "\‘i 015
were hollow- n a . ind ”m,
(Bhl’yi-illnthomu « '
The whole .- u. = mi:- part it. at, ‘
on to the ii the in c. 3,,
an oinb‘orah it'il' W00" .m'
at which it . . l‘; 'csdul ”my,
were showurcd with cow't‘w W...”
and well wishes. lln. n , ”v
Norwaik, catered. a vi .' in”;
corps of assistants sort r; .2 ‘2" t. ‘4.
report. Latin in the owl . Mi. «
Mrs. Rails and Mr. so ‘-= “if
departed on their heart Hi
The array of weddin.
ivory large one.
Wee—o .
BAXTIRu-HOLi‘ 1“
W
Rowsytcn Village the 1 My
Pretty Nuptlai vs .
One of the prettiest, 0 do»
dike
cant weddings held in; e '3
mmlly and a few intimate friends ware
yr "client.
After a wedding supper the
mg couple left for Philadelphia.
are they will in future reside. Miss
prwood has been for some time a
.,;k in the National bank and organ-
,‘,,_.-,of Christ Church. Dr. Gillette has
"melted llr Sherwood and made many
hi“: i
if Fl'f‘.
H.“ can...“
’ TERBURle-IIATH.
trimw ‘flielltil were received in
“2's cit.) itcrday. in which Rev. and
Chi-ma A. S. Heath announce
t. , lilarli“ « of their daughter. Fran-
cc, to L~ c Jay Waterbury. of this
'vli‘ 'I‘Iic. ‘dingiook placout'l‘mi'.
’ . on W iday.
W" C or iiRUlNG LICENSES.
i. 'i .. nun i In mmlsaioncrs have an-
i».i lIo in it wing dates on which
. ‘ 200 was and issue liquor
r . ‘llcrl are are no romeo-
,, A Novm "3r 0. Greenwich: 9.
tin. i I, truism-d; 21, Daabury.
The bride, wore a costume of.
iii if
iiiiiiiiii Iii
Adams Express Agent. Wiio So-
curod Over $100.000in Cash,
and Flod from Pillsbury,
Taken by Detectives, Admits
Ills Guilt and Willingness to
Return Funds
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. lit—Edward
George Cunliffe. the Adams Express
cmpioye who disappeared from Pitts-
burg. Pa.. with 5100.000 in cash, was
arrested here today. Detectives un-
don the direction of Daniel C. Thorn-
hill, superintendent of ithe Pinkerton
agency of New York, traced Cunliffo
here, and upon their arrival early this
morning. the aid of the local policemen
and detectives was enlisted. All the
hotels were watched carefully. but Cun-
lii'fc was not arrest until late in the
forenoon. when he was seen by Su-
perintendent Thornhill walking down
Middle street. Thornhill called to his
aid Policem‘an John O'Connell, who
was apiano mover before he want on
the force. and la the strong man of the
department, and O'Connell placed the
man under arrest. Cunilffo made no
attempt to deny his identity, and offer-
3d no resistance to arrest.
“Yes. I’m Cunlllfc." he said in reply
to the officers' question. “i guess the
jig is up." .Cunllffc then promised
to make no attempt to escape and ac-
:ompanicd the policeman and deter-
tive to the office of Superintendent of
Police Birmingham, where he made a
imtemcnt about the robbery.
In the presence of Superintendent
Birmingham. Detective Thornhill, Hen-
‘y Curtis. the local agent of the Adams
Express Company. and Captain Ar-
nold, of the Bridgeport detective force,
(Tnnliffc admitted that he took the
money. but said that it was all safe
and could bo restored. After his re
turn to Pittsburg, ho said, he would
tell where the money would be found.
lie said he was willing to return to
i’ittsburg this afternoon without the
formality of requisition papers.
“Five minutes after i took the mon-
ey l was sorry," said (‘unllffa “but it
was too late then to do anything.
What can you expect from a man got-
tlng a salary of only 855 a month and
handling thousands of dollars a day?
I was tempted and I fell. ‘1 have
handled larger sums. i ranieinlior
once when I had $250,000 in cash. 1
was tcmpcd then, but i thought it
wear and l decided to be honest,
"The night that I left l’ittaiiurg, l
min in a sleeper on the way to New
York and I stuck my head out of my
berth and saw Slater pass by. Slater
is our local manager in i’ittsbnrg. i
thought then that i would turn buck.
‘iui knowing that he did not SN! me.
and that I had the money with me in
cash. I thought i would take tho
chance. l want to go back to Pitts»
burg. restore the money and throw
‘nysclf upon the mercy of tho court."
The robbery for which (lunllffo is
wanted in Pittsburg was committed
in the night of October ii. The prison
or said today that he went. directly to
New York. and that he came to Bridge-
port last Tuesday. He declined to say
Whether he had spent all his time prev-
ious to Tuesday in New York. In
Bridgeport. Cunliffc has been living
:it a hotel of an inferior class in the
lower part of the city. The fact that
a man answering the description of
Gunliffo was staying at the hotel be
came known earlier in the day when
the arrival of the Pinkerton detectives
set the Bridgeport police to making
a. close search for the fugutive. Witii
the. aid of a picture. of (lunlilfc, Detec-
tive Edward Cronan. of the Rridgn
port force. learned that Cunlilfe had a
room in this hotel, but when the dc
tectlve went to the room. it was empty
An officer was stationed in the room
to await, the possible return of the
guest. but before that happened, De-
tective Thornhill saw and recognized
Cnnllff on Middle street and the ar-
, rest followed. The description sent
out of Cunliffo fits him very closely,
and his picture is regarded as an ex-
cellent likeness. in addition to his
own admission of his identity he. was
recognizer] by a l’ittsburg man who
is well acquainted with him and who
came here from New York with the
detectives. lunliffc is thirty-seven
years old.
While in the office of Superinicn'
dent Birmingham Cunliffc said among
other things: " have made a fool
of myself. Human nature in frail, and
at some time or other in our lives, we
must fall. 1 have fallen and have
made the mistake of my life. I wish
that I had a chance to do it owr again
and I'd be honest."
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Newklrk‘ Enter-
talnod Party of Friinds.
Dr. and Mrs. .i. C. Nowkirk cola~
brated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage last evening at their
home in Morgan avenue. where they
entertained a company of guests in
honor of the event. Refreshments
were served. during which Charles E.
Curtis. in behalf of those present. pro
sontcd a beautiful piece of cut glass
filled with flowers. The guests ware:
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Monitor, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Colo. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kepler. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Huviinnd. Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tread-
HHIiliiEPiiHl
well. Mr and Mrs. Carmi Betta. Mrs.
Louise Coolidge. Miss Helen Curtis.
Miss May Smith. Charles in. Curtis, K.i
w. Man-held, Horace Hatch.
-
seal-truth
“it
Sermon firing lilting by Arch-
deacon add this After-
noon by 000.00.11er
Special sorviifil‘ r0 held this morn-
ing at St. Laws neural Church. in
Noroton, in com mutation of the
semi-centennial of he church. At the
morning contact any ntcrcstlng
sermon was prone 00‘ by ev. Louis
N. Booth, of sport. archdcacon
of Fairlield Countyi , .
At 2:30 o'clbck.,‘,Dr. Hart. of Dark-
elcy Divinity School. delivered a very
interesting addresaon "The Early Hia-
tory of the Church in Connecticut." in
which he showed he struggle of tho
Episcopalians to ‘ in a foothold in
the state and how, lafter once succeed-
ing, their church has steadily grown
in strength and power.
There was a large attendance at
both services. Special music was
rendered. . ,
iflflii
ii]
Biiii .
New York fling nli Two of ills
F ricnds. Wit Wore Caught in
Greenwich. Willis Attempting
a Delivery of Prisoners at
the Lockup
E
Its a mighty dull month when Wil-
liam E.’llitch. Sheriff Hawley‘s big
deputy at Greenwich. doesn't bring up
half a dozen desparathcs and lodge
them securely at the Bridgeport jail
to await trial in the criminal superior
court. : .
(ireonwlch bein ,a wealthy town
and near New Tori; has more than its
share of visits from criminals._and
Sheriff Rlich is kept on the move
there all the time.
The husky deputyjs latest offering to
the jail is a pair of " cunlnc "bad man"
named Youngs and Mellrady who hail
from New York, a former is a big
clan and the latte a very little one.
lost the kind used climbing through
fan lights and tr coma. The pair
were captured aftt .~ they had all but
succeeded in bred into the Green-
wich lockup whom they were going to
liberate the prisoners. They were
caught about ten days ago.
Now the couple have taken to mak-
ing dire threats to Sheriff lfuwley that
they or their “gang" will dynamite
the jail. 'i‘liey am such bad custom-
ers that the sheriff is having them
watched carefully. boill haying stated
their intention of making it dash for
liberty if occasion presented itself.
and he is of thcwoplnion that they
would not be afraid to kill a man if
necessary to effect their escape.
Today a delegation of New York
thugs presented themselves at the jail
and asked the sheriff if they could see
Youngs and Melirady. Not liking the
iipin-arancc of the men, he said they
could ace the prisoners only in the
proactive of a witness. fearing they
were here with the intention of trying
to get their "pals" out.
Mclirady was brought, into the room,
and a man named Schacffer. a six-
footcr who looks like. a prize fighter.
began to talk with him in a manner
that the sheriff couldn't understand.
lie at once ordered the jailer to take
the prisoner back to the cell again.
Schncffvr was angry and biustorcd
around, but DO and the rest of the
delegation finally left the jail.
ORENSHAW iNMATE OF
AN INSANE ASYLUM
Former Insurance Agent and
Standard Empioyc Imagined
He Was a Millionaire
CHICAGO. Oct. lit—William P.
lrcnshaw, whose disappearance from
the Del l‘rndo Hotel late in August
caused a sensation, is now in the in-
sane asylum at Knnekakec. He was
sent there by order of Judge Carter.
of the county court, six weeks ago, but
as the hearing was private the decision
was not given out.
Mr. (lrcnshaw was general agent. for
the Connecticut Mutual Life insurance
Company. and previous to that, was
district manager for the Standard Oil
Company in North Dakota. His in-
sanity took the farm of a delusion that
he was rich and showed itself strong-
ly in his habit of sending lengthy tel-
egrams and holding frequent long dis-
«tancc telephone conversations with his
friends throughout the country,
OPERATION ON MR. LAYTON.
Jacob M. Layton. the well-known in«
surance agent and cashier of the City
National Bank, wont to the Bridgeport
Hospital, yesterday. where be under-
went on operation for the removal of
a cataract on the ridht eye. The
operation was performed by Dr. F. M.
Wilson. of itridgoport. assisted by Dr.
Joan Duniortier, of South Norwaik.
and was reported to be successful.
Mr. Layton will be obliged to remain
in the hospital for some time.
Lenditt-u-You borrowed 810 of me
last month and promised to pay in twa
days. You must have a bad memory.
Spandittwil‘icrco. l- remember it
' .. THURSDAY. OCT. :9. 1905.
._ a...” w...
EXPENiSilr
fliliflliiilifi
FiiH iiiilii'ifi
iohn bovine. Defeated Candi-
date for Selectman, Sponiiho
Largest Amount, $101.50-
Wiist It Goat Other Success-
ful and Unsuccessful Nom-
lneos
All except six candidates in the re-
cent town and city elections have filed
their expense account with Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith. Tuesday was the
last day allowed by the law. Under
the new statute failure to hand in a
sworn list entails a penalty of 825 for
each day over the ten days which are
allowed. The names of delinquents
have been handed to Prosecuting At.
torneys Leo Davis and William F.
Tammany. The statute contains a
clause stating that the court may ex-
cuse delinquents and it is expected
that this will be the course followed
this year. though delinquents Will be
required to appear.
Those who have not handed in lists
are John J. Higgins, candidate for con-
stable; William F. Mather and George
H. Wardwell, grand jurors; D. William
Harford. for school visitor; Gustav E.
Fredrich. for councilman. and LsRoy
Adams. for city sheriff.
But few candidates had political
agents outside of themselves. J. W.
Greenwood was political agent for
Charles A. Scolicld and William L.
Riasccr, candidates for city council-
men; Edward Barrett for Selectman
Jacob Ii. Raymond. Charles N, Smith
for Selectman James A. Brown, and
John l)evlno.‘.lr.. for Selectman John
bovine.
The heaviest expense sworn to In
that of Mr. Devine, whose list for
workers. committee funds. printing.
etc, amounts to 8101.50.
The full list of expenditures sworn
to by candidates is as follows:
Selectmen.
Alfred Avlson——
Francis Leonard ............. $49.00
Envelopes .................... 5.50
Hullois ....................... 1.50
Circulars ...................... 83.50
Pastors ....................... 5.00
864.60
lohn Bovine-
John Devlnu, .Ir:. agent ...... $101.50
lamcs A. Brown~
Charles N. Smith, treasurer
campaign committee ....... 820.00
Charles N. Smith. political
agent ....................... 28.00
$48.00
Jacob 8_ Raymond——
Pastors ' ....................... $26.50
Edward Harrell. political
agent, for men at the polls.. 57.00
$83.50
Mayor.
Charles 1.. Glover”
J. 'l‘. Hayes, treasurer Demo
crutlc City (.‘oinmlftcc ...... 820.00
(loold Hoyt—~—
Political agent ........... $21.50
Charles E. Dow, mayor and street
commissioner—Nothing contributed.
expended or promised.
Councilman.
Below are the expense accounts of
the candidates for councilman in the
cities of Norwalk and South Not-walk:
James T. Hubbell .............. $21.00
Charles H. Dllworth ............ 11.00
Edward H. Morehouse ........... 13.00
Charles A, Scofield ............ 13.00
Ebenezer H. Fiilow ......... nothing
David F. Gould ............... 13.00
Charles A. Burr ............. nothing
Wilfred Bodwsll ..... . ......... 7.12
Alfred A. Hodsbon .............. 5.00
Bernard J. Reynolds ............ 1.00
Henry Mathois ................. 11.00
Locmon M. Brundaga ........... 26.50
James M. lune (councilman and
street commissioner) ...... nothing
John R. Spencer .............. 1.50
William L. Blascer .......... .. 11.50
Harry W. Mather .......... 5.00
George E. Sartain ........... .. 5.00
William R. Thompson ......... 5.00
Moses H. Glover (councilman
and school visitor) ........... 23.00
Thomaii Robins ............... 5.00
Alfred Brown .. ...... . ........ 5.00
Thomas Richardson ............ 5.00
William F. Lockwood ....... 6.50
Other City and Town Candidates.
Addison A. Betta. city tax col-
icctor ........ . ................ 8 7.00
Chas. W, Bell. board of relief. nothin"
Victor W. Ferris, city auditor... 3.00
Charles R. Chasmnr. city regis-
trar ........... . ........... nothing
John W. Dako. grand juror.. nothing
Joseph A. Carier. lat. Dist, reg-
istrar ......................... 9.00
John T, Hayes, inspector of elec-
‘tionn ............ .- ...... nothing
Matthew Corbett. city troasurer.. 7.00
James Paul. city tax collector... 7.50
Warren P. Smith. city election
inspeclon nothing
William F. Tammany, city reg-
istrar .......... ..... ..........
Iildwln Wilcox, treasurer of city
water fund
John .1. Goodwin. constable .....
Charles A. Waiters. 2d Dist, reg-
istrar .....
Samuel Norris. city sheriff. .....
Charles N. Smith. town audi-
tor ........ nothing
James H. Magnnr, city regisq
trar .. ........ nothing
Edward P. Wmd. citv treasurer. 19.00
Bernard C.,Fecney. 1st Dist. reg-
istrar
Thomas F. Clone, school visitor.
George B. Tobey. grand juror. nothing
castaw-
5.00
5.00
5.75
5.00
1 .50
5.00
1.50
OPERATOR-
George E. Curtis, grand uror.
‘ pothiug
Louis S.’ Boers school 1 itch... 5.00
James Sutbcrisnd. board of ro-f
lief 1.50
John W. Greenwood, city inspec-
tor of elections ..... . nothing
William A. Curtis. town treasurer 10.00
Oscar W. Raymond. town asses-
sor .............. . ..... 4.50
Thomas Hunt. constable 1.50
James McKicrnan. city in: col-
lector nothing
David F. Bernard. city inspector
of elections ..... nothing
Samuel Lynes, water commis-
sioner ..... .. ..... 44.50
Wallace Dana. water commis-
sioner ............... . ....... 41.50
Dudley E. Hoyt, town assessor.. 1.50
Henry P. Price, city treasurer... 35.05
Jeremiah Eagan, city regis-
trar ............... . ....... nothing
ldward J. Ladrigan. constable.. 5.00
John Keogh, 3d Dist, registrar nothing
Daniel Keogh. 2d Dist. regis-
trar . .............. nothing
William S. Wilcox, town audl~
tor .. .................... .. nothing
Edward E. Gorham. 30 Dist. reg-
istrar ........................
William S. Wilcox, city audi-
tor ........................ nothing
William A. Brcnnan. constable nothing
Jarvis Kellogg, board of relish. 2.00
Christian Swartz. water
mlssloner .................... 10.00
Minot 8. Smith. city treasurer nothing
Charles E. Curtis. city audi-
tor .................... nothing
Thomas Lcatlierland. constable.. 3.50
Bryan H. Silk. constable ........ 2.50
William Warden, city auditor... 3.00
Reed H. Flynn, city tax collec-
tor ........................... 1.50
John J. Goodwin. constable ...... 5.75
Bradley 8. Keith. school vis-
itor ....................... nothing
Herbert R. Smith. town clerk... 20.00
Robert N. Morehouse. constable
and city sheriff ..............
Sidney Guthrie. town tax col-
lector ........................
POLICEMEN SWIM
ACROSS PELHAM BAY
And Captured Two Men Who
Had Boon Stealing Rides on
Freight Trains in New York
2.00
20.00
NEW YORK, Oct. Ill—Two arrests
by policemen swimming across Pel-
hani Bay in pursuit of two fugitives
today were made in deep.water sever.
of hundred feet off shore. The pris-
oners captured in this aquatic chase
were William Wilkins, of Greenwich.
Conn. and Frederick O'Dell. of Brook-
lyn. both of whom had been stealing a
ride on a freight train. They jumped
into the bay when seen by the police
men. The officers swam out in pur‘
suit. each one holding his revolver in
his teeth. This race lasted several
minutes and the arrests were made in
over forty feet of water. At court
the prisoners were put. on their good
behavior for three months, each one
furnishing 8100 ball.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE-TWO NEW MILCH
cows. young carriage horse, and farm-
lng utensils. Inquire at the Red Mill,
Dnrlcn. Conn. ' 019 st
FOR SALE—PIANO BARGAINS.
ten rented pianos just returned. must
be sold at once. Warranted same as
new, and only used three months.
These are paslteveiy the,best piano
bargains offered in South Norwalk so
far this year. Call and see them at
the M. Stelnert & Sons Company. 6
South Main street. 017 at
FOR SALE—A SNUG SIX ROOM
cottage, good high level lot. near frol-
ley and school for 81,200, no less.
Here's a bargain. First come. first
served. J. B. Lawrence agency, 2
South Main street.
FOR SALE— HORSE FOR SALE
cheap. Suitable for farm work. Iii-
quiro F, H. Rowan. 21 Elmwood ave-
nuo. 017 iii.
FOR SALE—CARLOAD OF FARM
wagons. selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. 025 tf
To, LET.
TO LET~BROOKSIDE FARM. 11
room house, all modern improve-
ments. barnes. and 30 acres of land.
opposite Rowayton Green Houses. Ap-
ply on premises. . 019 at
T0 RENT-A SEVEN ROOM AP‘
artmcnt with laundry and modern Im.
provcmenls complete. convenient lo-
cation. Low rent to small family.
Also an apartment on Orchard street.
of 4 nice rooms on first floor and two
in attic, from November I. Particulars
of E. Adams. South Norwalk. or E. A.
Holmes. 30 Orchard sirooi. 019 at
T0 LET—LARGE HEATED. COM~
fortably furnished front bedroom to
lot, with use of bath. suitable for one
or two persons. Inquire. Mrs. P. De-
kens. 10 Gerard Place. South Norwalk.
To LET—«NICE, LARGE FURNISH-
on room. suitable for two persons. gen-
tlemen preferred. 52 North Main
street. 018 at
TD LET—4 LARGE FURNISHED
front room. heat, as. bath etc, can:
traiiy located, out bio for 1 or two
gentlemen: two preferred. 00 South
Main street. South Norwalk. (311%.
0
r0 RINT»~-A'I‘ ONCE. PRIVATE
residence. no Main smut. Raw-1k.
Nine room. large attic: sot range;
but and cold water; bath room; set
tubs: house hosted by furnace.
Large grounds and fine veranda
Possession immediately. George
L. Britten. 02 Fort stroct. corner
l pcrfoctlyl~Piiek~;W_ --Wi30|évh Cornell. us. would... nothing
mast avenue. mast Norwslk, Conn.
09 tf ,
. p .1,»
”4......
”W...” -_
'wasrnsL ,,
Oonsrcily cloudy and cooler iii-night.
with show-rs In wast portion.
showers and cooler:
winds.
J
rwo osnrs. '
iiiinsn *
SHfli HIMSELF
Minn iii
Enterprise National, of Allen-
iieney, Closed its Doors After
Having Loancd $100,000 of
the State’s Funds to Penn-
syivanla Politicians
PITTSBURG. Oct. 19.——~After an In.
prise National bank of Alleghdny,
which disclosed that the bank was in-
solvent, T. Lee Clark, cashieryof the
insolvent Institution for years. went to
his home in Lincoln layenue. Tuesday
night. spent a sleepless, nervous night.
and this morning shot himself through
the head. He lingered until 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
death came. *
An hour before the announcement of
his death was received at the bank a
telegram came from the comptroller
of the currency at Washington to close
the doors. and appointing Bank Ex-
aminer John B, Cunningham as re
ceiver.
Following closely 'on the order of ex-
citing events in lower Allegheny came
the announcomnt of the president of
the bank, Fred Gwinner, that Clark
Pennsylvania politicians; that be him-
self had endorsed a note for $50,000
yesterday for Clark, concluding with
the statement "that if the shortage
was only $100,000” he would gladly pay
it himself.
Continued on Eighth Page).)
CARD 0F THANKS.
The undersigned desire to thank
the members of the Arlen Singing So«
clcty, Schiller Stamm, Sons of Herman
and shoomatcs in Norwalk Iron
works: also New Milford Lodge of
Odd Fellows for many kindnessea and
sympathy following the sudden death
of oilr husband and father.
MRS. GUSTAV LANCE and Children.
WANTED.
WANTEDwA MAN 10 Dawn on.
livery wagon. Addresaflroccr, Sen-
tinel office. 019 iii.
WANTED~POSITION Y A COM-
petent blacksmith. one w 0 fully on-
derstands the business. Guineas As~
tuto. P, O. Box 160, Rowaytcn. 01,0 60
at the straw goods factory of Dell is
& Blanchard, Early application should
be made. South Norwalk. Conn, 00-
tober it). 1905. 019 3t t-s-tdcs
WANTED—GIRLS WANTED, EX-
pericnced glue workers. also girls to
learn. 'i‘mwbridgc Box Shop. 018 3!:
WANTED —- PAINTERS FIRST
class brush hands. Apply to John W.
Scott y 207 Washington street. 017 3t
WANTED HICKORY NUTS
wanted. Market price paid for the
same. Address P. O. Box 247, Darlen.
Hotel Barber Shop, being entirely re-
modeled and rcfnrnlshed With all new
furniture and now ready to accommo-
date any one desiring first class up to
date work. Massage treatment a spa
ciaity. no waiting. Otto F. Rhoda.
proprietor. 010 It
TONY GARRAMONE. 11 NORTH
Main street, (basement), tins boot and
shoe repairing. All work ddhc prompt-
ly and guaranteed to give satisfact’logé
01
MISS ORLIE BRADLEY. PIANIST
war-minute and associate of music,
will be in South Norwalk. Monday to
Thursday inclusive (October 10 and
19) for the purpose of starting a
ed. May be seen at Iii Hsnford
Place. or will be pleased to call. Terms
reasonable. ‘ 012 lift
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYKLdfl. ‘00.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Shampoolnl.
electrical scalp treatment. facial mu-
page, a specialty; superfluous hair and
biemlsho. removed without pulp. Con-
sultation free.
J. A. RUDDIR, PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Bangor and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. lladb
con street. foot of hookup. Opposite
bulb-r Wright's. , all if
MISCELLANEOUS.
select school for dancing and deport
moat will meet hereafte ‘ at Arlen
Rail. Madison street. and. lesson
Friday. October 20th.
Innovator“ sonnet-nits, w.
J. Wilcox. announces that lbs has as-
tsiillshcdad employment, mac: at
:8 onion street. and can more work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
'4 to II a. an: 10050.01. ,4
communist. ,“
”out. on th. wounds.
aivmidc Camelot-y ..L. Norwa‘llt.‘
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locate,
ed. Lots to suit all. -.ft In wisdom,
select a lot while you Are alive. Al‘s
piy‘to Geo. W. Voorboclyllupaliiiitgp-
. ....... m...
.
sitar. ,
Friday
baht variable
vestlgatlon of the books of the Enter- ,
had loaned thousands of dollars to .
WANTED—A Notions or shift ,
Conn. 012 if
BUSINESS NOTICES. p
NOW open; ran curroao
class in music. harmony whore dcslr~‘
NOTIcI—W. citsaa'r finwmws ‘
Norwalk Chronicler