Members of tile iioysl Arson“- um.oiilllrw5slll, llsii Enlov- sills Time at Altair In the Nill‘iiiillii liulol, Last Night More than fifty members of Pollen sus Council, Royal Arcsnum. of Nor~ walk, attended the banquet last night at the Norwalk Hotel. The event furnished ne of the pleasantest occa- sions in a history of the council. which is making quite a strong stale- , ment, as this chair was preceded by a formidable array of enjoyable .func- tions. The members of the Council assem- bled at the lodge rooms in the Gazette building for a regular session and at 8:30 o'clock adjourned to the hotel. The big main dining room had been enlarged for the occasion by throw‘ lug open a reading room. Edward S. Underhiil acted very effic- iently in the capacity of toastmsster. The toastmaster witttlly introduced the speakers of the evening. Regent Chester 8. Selleck, Grand Guide John M. Burr and Dr. 8.,H. Huntington and also made a few remarks touching‘ on the order. No email feature of the e enlng was music by the famous Ar c num orchestra. The banquetcrs frequently Joined in with the music and sang. One _of the taking humor- ous features was the presentation to Thomas A. Skelly of a large juicy lem- on. Mr. Skelly, it will be remember- e‘dI, was a candidate for the City Coun- c _ . it was also voted to send a telegram to Prof. R. K. Pooley, the well-known choir director, who has just gone to Pittsburg. Kansas, to assume charge of an Episcopal choir. The menu of the banquet was serv— ed by a corps of competent waiters un- der the direction oi Col. George'l). Rue» sell’aiid" was excellent. it included: Greenport Oysters on Half-Shell. _ Celery. Tomato Bisque Soup. Bread Sticks. Broiled Blue Fish. Potatoes Parislenne. Parsley Sauce. . Mixed Pickles. Broiled Spring Chicken. . Brovlned Sweet Potatoes. French._Peas. Tomato and Latino Salad-Mayonnaise Neapolitan foe Cream. Fancy “Cake. Cote Noir. . in attendancewatthedinnar we 3,,“ Abetf‘Grlnd'rod', Herbert 0. P0 or . Frederick Riedeli. Cheghor E. Nichols, William .1. heneulcl. liliii‘ s. Sel- lecir. Harry Roberts. Geoi' UH. Rich mend, George Murray. orge F. Bette, irving C. Smith Charles L. Holmes. Edward M. Jackson. Willlen P. Handle, Ellsworth B. Burger, Char. 185 E. Franks, Charles E, Curtis. Clif- ford Hauschildt. John Knorr, Freder- ick s. Ambler. Edward P. Wecd. Gus fave A. Franks, LeGl‘and Raymond. Willis H. Selleck. Sponcer’ S. Adams. William B. DeGarmo. Edward S. Meeker, Robert E. London, Harrie A. Smith, Charles L. St. John, Dr. A. H. Baldwin. J. '1‘. Warren, Josiah 8. Greg- ory, Jesse Hopson. James H. Flynn, E. L Gregory. John M. Burr. F. F. Byx» bee. Oliver E. Jackson. Thomas A. Skelly, E. ll. Ryan. Edward S. Under- hill. Charles E, Lawrence. C. H. Sey~ mour, Harrie E. Smith, Dr. S. H. Hunt ingion. John 1.. Hyatt. Frederick W. Thompson. Frank K. Briggs. Harry 1.. Hubbeli, John W. Weiss. DARIE‘N OY'S SUCCESS. —-—-n- Osplsin W. W. Miner. Commanding the Elmer A. Keslsr, Wss at Wilson's Point. The sell-going tug Elinor A. Keeler, Captain W. w. Miner. has been laylnll in Wilson's Cove, bound to Providence and New Redford. wind bound. for two days. She has thirteen barges in tow. containing ten thousand tons of coal. Some of the barges draw seventeen feet oi water. The Keeler is one hundred and twenty-five feet in length and twenty-eight foot beam and draws fifteen feet. She is one of the most powerful lugs in the business and is elegantly filled up. She cosl‘s'limoo. and is owned by Elmer A. Keeler. of White Stone. [long island, who owns several other tugs. Captain Miner is all old Dorian boy and commenced go- ing on the water with Captain E. H. Smith. of Rowsylon. and was with him some years. His home now is in New umdon. Conn. The Keeler has s 20x42!” engine, developing lion horse power. She has electric lights. ins l-lulllng a 600 candle power search light and all modern improvements and carries a crew of ten mos. Osp- iuln Miner. It will be'remelnbmd. had. it few months no. the thrilling capers learn of holding a conversation with an naronnui, talking with Dr. Thomas. gun's his big balloon hovered over the no or. CHARGED AGAINOT POLMI 6”- TM". Special Officers Jarvis Murray and Charges F. Page. of Norwsik, are on duty nightly If present. pending the disposition oi the charges lain R. N. storehouse. wil heard before the City Council to-nlnrg row night. The pass will undoubted”I be so interesting one. as Music More- hpllse maintains that he has plenty of witnesses to prove that be wss not ill- ilosiesled. as charged. The other si tbs case is in oilsr ofiillisf Thomas Brad”. Os hssl l consul in its too . opportunity to investigate the affair. , she introduced him, as such in ’9“. in Battle Willi iilllie snli'lle- filblli . NEW YORK. Oct. 3.——While s we mall and her two little children stood helpless from fright in the parlor of their home in Broadhursl avenue ear: Iy, today. two men, one the woman's brother and the other her lover. fought: each other for their lires in the little apartment. The brother. who was ann- ed with a large. keen edged carving knife. finally went down with three bullet wounds In his body. He is in a hospital and probably will die. The police are searching for the lever on a charge of attempted murder. The principals in the affair were Mrs. Jennie Smith, a widow, her bro- ther. Herbert Partridge, with whom she made her home, and Charles Johns a stanographer. Mrs. Smith. who has been detained as witness, told the po- lice that the aifray was the outgrowth of the refusal of Johns to cease paying attentions to Mrs. Smith after Part- ridge had warned him to do so. Mrs. Smith says that when Johns began to call upon her some time ago. Pari- ridge look a dislike to him. forbade him to call and ended by throwing him out of the apartments. When Partridge returned home early this morning and found Johns in the spart- ment he became enraged. rushed into the kitchen and seized a carving knife and sprang upon the intruder. Then the fight for life began. with Mrs. Smith and her children terrified spec- tators of the desperate struggle. The blade of the knife was snapped in two. but Partridge lunged at his opponent with the broken blade. in another in- stant Mrs. Smith says Johns had whip- ped a revolver from his pocket. and taking careful aim. sent one bullet af- ter another into his opponent. and then rushed from the apartment and disappeared. Other tenants in the house attract- by the tumult. came pouring into the apartment. to find Mrs. Smith wildly hysterical lying over her brother's bleeding form. When Partridge was taken to the hospital his condition was found to be so critical that the surgeon said be'had but a slight. chance for recovery. Johns' home is in New Rochelle. When Mrs. Smith was arraigned. in police court she pleaded to be permit- ted to go home to her children. but the magistrate informed her that she would have to remain in ct tody fer a few days to give to the ollce an The children were placed in custody of officers of the children‘s Seciety. Mrs. Smith told the magistrate that Partridge is not her brother. although W SEM‘J‘HBJUA. o e am y who used to‘live with us when my husband was with me." she told the court CHAPLAIN DAVENPORT. Rector-of St. James Appointed to Third Regimental Pesltion. Rev..George W. Davenporl, roriur of St. James' Episcopal Church in Danhury received official notice you ierday from the ofllce of the Adjutant general at Hartford, of his appoint- ment as chaplain of the Third Infan- try, Connecticut National Guard. Col- onel Gilbert L Fitch of Stamford. commandant. The position is the more pleasing to Mr. Davenport and to Danbury be- cause the honor came to him entirely unsoughl. He will succeed the Rev. R. F. Humphrie-s, of Norwalk, who ro- signed on account of his removal from that city to Baltimore. Son nsflcr Mr. Humphries' resignation Mr. Davenpori was asked if he would accept the ap- poinlmcnl‘If it Was tendered to him. His reply being a favorable one the sppolnimcnl has followed soon after his nomination to the office by the col- onol. This is lho second time within re cent yours that ilanbllry has had a to gi onlsl chaplain. Rev. Charles P. Ha . former pastor of the Unlvcrsn» list church. was l'hapluin of the Fourth Regiment a few years. m..... 81'. PAUL'S GIRLO’ FIIINDLY. Rev. Wsmyss Smith and the New llrsnch Secretary Msks Addresses. St. Paul‘s Branch. (1. F. 8.. started very suspiciously last evening. The rcclor. the. Rev. Wemyss Smith. held a short llorvlcu and gave an address. af- ter which the new branch secretary talked in tho girls. Nearly all lbe so Incision were present and about thirty- ilve members. The recording score fury and the treasurer have been sp- polnloli from filil members, and are Miss Mary Plait and Miss Elisabeth Chllum respectively. Misses Maud Taylor and Alberlinc Mulbeis will have charge of ihu physical culture for the present. Choirmaslnr and Mrs. Reade came In during the evening. and Mrs. Reade gave two vocal selections. W s PRIIOURI IDIOT OOI OOOK. The large dredge of Contrsclor Me. Mullin has started work and the mud removed from the bottom of the river is pumped tbmusll pipes illid on ll pontoon brid o to the shores of Bur. rll island. ester-day the pressure of water became so mat inside the out deck that ii. burst and it look consider. oil's lime on tasks the necessary re- p rs. Wm ' VlIlT OF COUNTY COMMlOIlON- IRS The county commissioners our week will make their snnnsl visit to I number of lawns and receive sppiiu cation for ll uor licenses. Their ltlns. . Mutant reveal _, a uncrwss..florhiiy Wounded .- ‘ ‘ volver. in New York Apart-3 First Attempt Mallets Prevent Hydrophobic lair-Animal»— Vslusblo ‘Beauicl, Bitten by a Mail Canine, injected with Ourailve Serum . BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 8.v—What will be the first operation of its kind ever tried in this country or in the world for that matter. and if successful will revolutionize the treatment of dogs in fected with rabies. was performed yes terday upon three valuable beagle hounds, by Dr: E. C. C. Atkins. a vet- erinary surgeon of the firm of Martin 8: Atkins. The canines will be sub- iected to the Pasteur treatment, which has saved thousands of human beings from horrible death by hydrophobic. but has never been used upon animals. Dr. Atkins, who performed the oper- ation. was himself discharged only a few weeks ago from the Pasteur insti- tute in New York, where he went last month after being attacked and ser- iously bitten by a dog in the last stages of rabies. Returning from the insti- lute Dr. Atkins was so impressed with thei’ssteur treatment that be resolved to try it, if possible. upon the animals who are daily sent to the hospital for treatment. During the last few months an cpl~ demic of rabies has raged in this vicin- lty. The kennels of many well-known dog fanciers have been depicted by the ravages of the dread disease. in many cnSes little or nothing could be done for valuable animals infected with rubles and they had to be dis- patched. Dr. Atkins realized that if the Pasteur treatment could be effec- tually applied to the dogs. a valuable ally would be given to veterinarians ln fighting the disease. The surgeon, through his influence, obtained per- mission lo make the experiment and chose for the trial thrcc valuable beagle dogs infected with rubies, own- cd by a wealthy Falriield woman. A fourth dog. owned by the same We. man, went mad several days ago and had to be killed. ~ This animal, it was found, had hit- len the other three. They were re moved to the veterinary hospital on Brand street, Monday. and the expert meal. was set for yesterday. The cura- tive virus was injected under the skin by moans of a hypodermic needle and then-oatmeal kept up for about. ten “' 'precsn‘tion'ls he cessary in order to have instruments as well as the virus Itself anilsepllcai. ly clean. To attain this end. the com- position is kept in sterilizer] air tlnhl bottles, in order to determine whether or not the llnimul from which the brain is taken really died from rabies, an examination is made of the brain cells through a powerful microsrope. With the aid of those dciicatc looses it is possible to discern what are termed as nugrl bodies. which denote the presence of the germ of rabies. Veterinarians all over the country will be deeply interested in the out- come of the experiment to be tried by Dr. Atkins. if the operation is successful a now field will be open for the compelling of a disease which has hitherto always been considered incurable in animals. TROY MUST SUPPOH‘T WiFE. Or Will Go to Jail for Three Months. William J. Troy, the Norwulk nlun armstod yesterday by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. upon complaint of his wife. who charged non-support of herself and young son, was brought before Judge Edward M. Lockwood. this morning. After bearing the ovi- lioncu, the judge sentenced Troy is three months in Bridgeport. Juli. lull upon lieu of this was to furnish a 835 bond security illui be will pay his wife :6 per week for one month. Troy is ill excellent brass polishor. whose troubies are alwribod principally in the drinking habit, Troy has been urreslnd previously and ordered to pay his wife til per week but had failed to fulfill his purl of the contract and Prosecuting Attor- ney Loo Davis lulu his father. who was bondsnlsn, for monuy due, The couple‘s sun In ill it New linson (line, and Mrs, 'l'roy prodlund rc celpts for menoy she had paid to board him there. W NORWALK l'liil COMPAMEI PIAOTIOI. Probably the Last Outdoor Ivsnl oi the lesson. The four companies of the Norwsilt Fire Department hold their regular monthly p this last evening, which was probsb y the last outdoor practice of the season. The l’hoenlx steamer was taken to School street and tried out without sodium ofsay kind. Three com on the Phoenix. Hope Hose sud sneer truck was taken out to give the men so opportunity to practice with the ladders. After the practice the men assemb- led at the fire houses and talked busi- ness. The principal iopicwss the fair to be held, for 0. week at the armory. beginning with the 22nd of the month. On the opening night there will be a big psi-eds. The men also illlti'ld over the plans for psrlicl ling in the annual parade of the eslnorl lire e my is «.10! em: Monday at Oracle oi lilllliil vsrii if. memos .. h m..-OM wlch‘ Wednesday Dsnbu sad Slick ’l‘bursdsyisl blender and Friday stimuli WW . l m..! .. m. .’ loss on October mil. rs Second Regiment Band of New been assured for this occasion. The boys were trusted to cigars by Colin. vilissll Silencer Buttery. number of strikln ‘2’ freight handlers. lien-eh.- “tummy sur- rounded the Canadian do Railway Haven. has sulti W W . A fig or the South Mil last night. it nouns rear ctr lll’iml Stl‘GO . toonchumsn a ‘ dithe amount m S: White felicity a two- At the spec! , Norwalll Club was voted to did their property in j, . and it has been , White, printers. fol“ asked. Messrs. expect to erect on , a story concrete b uil i g. 40:70. the first story uflgpby their printery, and the it. will be for rent for light man There will be two. properlyv-pn the , ytbe driveway of A. E. Austin be n his property and the United Bank uilding. and on the east by the drigeymy at the end of the J. H. Torrid estate property. These approaches are'eonneoted by a twenty-fool drivewayiisthe rear of the Club Company andltheiii‘erris property, making it thorondillyl accessible to Washington street;i i . Messrs. Schum & White expect to add machinery mdlpridng‘spplisnces uring purposes. roaches to the to their new plaprith i: will very ma- terially increase lbw cilities for all classes of printl " i ‘ ~ ~ suoaAleso. Dense Fogs Prov, winners From Seeing Giannini” lion Yard. BOSTON, Oct. 81.— ain service on suburban lines was‘d‘emorailsed this forenoon by the ffitstdenae land fog ofihe fall season. the South sienna yards. where the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad and Boston and Albany Railroad trains come in, there were do lays ranging from it) to 20 minutes. The worst trouble..however. was on the tracks of the, Boston to Maine Railroad. entering the North Station. yard. the bridge beyond ‘snd the track for'llslf a mile out were jammed with trains. each. of which crept along ior a few rods at a time. then was held up for several minutq. Some of the trains which had left.- statlons only four miles out almdsl on time did not geach the North Stump for fully on our. . . , On the Filchbui‘g division of the Heston & Maine roads train which had stopped about in mile outside the yard on account of the fog. was bumped by a second slowly moving trllin. but no serious damage was done. The passengers on“. th trains receiv- ed only a slight s leg up. W STRIKERS AND “POLICE FIGHT. FORT WILLIAM,¢VOM.. Oct. 3.-A Company‘s boarding house. in which were fifty men. strikebreskers, that were brought here from Winnipeg. The boarding house was defended by twenty of the company's police. A large number of shots were fired. One constable was wounded and a number of the strikers were shot in the legs. After the trouble a deputation of strikers interviewed the mayor. hater, lho strike was called offlllnconllltionnl. ly so far as the Greeks and ilalinns were concerned. VERMONT LEGISLATURE MEETS. MllNTPEliiER. Vt. Oct. 3.-Undar the nole revfiilllded dome of the stats cllpllol, the slate representatives and senators chosen at last month's eloc‘ lion gathered today to begin the work of lhe lilii biennial session of the Vermont legislature. The first day will his devoted chiefly to organisation. it was arranged that both branches should be called to order at 10 a. m.. in senate by Uouiennni-Govcrnor C. if. Blooms, and the house by Secret- ary of lists Frederick P. Fleotwood Chcuoy. of Morrisvillic. would he eluci- I'd speaker of the house without up position. Mr. Cheney has been clerk of the house for several sessions. “a... nourish?“ iii A Lovable ouss H . NEW YORK. Oct. ll.~-John S. iii-o whose home is believed to bsvo'boon lu iiinlloll. was found dead in bed It the Arcade. ll iinwury lodging house of llii’ boiler i'lltlls. to-iisy. It is lio- linvml that. death was due to natural chillies. ism (‘lllill' to the Arcade so vvflli days ago. blll kept much to him- sr . . Among the dead man's effects the police found papers indicating that he was the owner of porporty located at ill and ill 'l‘yies street, lloslon. L. U. WHIOT OLUI. A lueoiing of the i... ll. Whisl Club was bold yesterday afternoon at the svonuo who entertained for her sister. Mrs. Henry Hoffman. The first prise was Willi by Mrs, Hodmsni the second ll Mrs. Smith and tile consolation by rs. Alslhorps. in about two weeks the regular meetings of the club will commence and lilo first will be held i;l the home of Mrs. averse if. God my. W lei-i'f't 0A“. CONTINUIO. mills-manual. who we; srrssbltli$ 8‘90 on all? M Charles a... James. Consultant even use and who was lli'Ollflli to this our. yesterday afternoon. was in Town Court this morning. The case was continued until tomorrow. under ball of tiiilil. ems Lions wills? OLUI. The Pine lied Whlsl Club was our lamlned by Mrs. C on»? Oil Fm" more than anwhour lhc stationolty" in sanitary subjects. When the it was anticipated that Thomas C. ‘ ‘ home of Mrs. iii F. Smith. in Sosviow n " To 3, I”. K is .r . i W ‘ William Paul collard, of Bus- ton. Declares lilies in Use at FrankllnlSolloul Are not Iill- ssnlisry or a Menace to Health ‘ ' Editor Evening Sentinel. Dear Sir: in view of the widespread publicity of certain statements reflect- ing on the sanitary condition of the Franklin school, the committee of the Smith Norwalk Union District have decided to give to the press the report of Mr. William Paul Gerhard, of New York, the result of an inspection made on Thursday of last week. They ask this report entire, without note or comment, as the medical and surest moans Of acquainting the people of this community with the facts. Citizens of the town and especially all who are immediately interested in the Franklin school are asked to give Mr. Gerhard's statements the careful reading they deserve, Mr, Gerhard, as an expert and all- lhority in sanitary matters. has no su- perior in the country. He is a prac- tical man and has had charge of many important works. He is also an author of high repute in his line. The title of a recent book of his published by the Bates it Guild Co, of Boslofi. is: "Theatres: Thclr Safety from Fire and Panic; Their Comfort and Health- fulness." The publishers speak of him as "the leading American author— prcsont saniisrios at Franklin school were installed, eighteen years ago. Mr. Gerhard was called in on the recom- mendation of Dr. Charles G. Bohannan, to plan and supervise the work_ Three years later Mr. Gerhard rendered a similar service in connection with the Concord school. in the present junc- ture he has been called upon again with the. feeling that his expert know" ledge and well considered statements could not fall to have due weight. whatever his conclusions might be. The courtesy of space in your cul- umns is also asked to print the letter of Mr. Gerhard to the district com mittee. as it contains items of import- ance and interest. it should he added that lhe changes recommended in Mr. Gerhard's report are being made and will be completed 1t an early date. . Very respectfully, . A. BLANCH/um, For Commitiee South Norwalk Union School District. A, Blanchard. Esq.. Chairman District Committee. Union School District, South Norwalll. Conn: Dear Sir: Enclosed herewith i beg to hand yell my Report on the. Saul- larles at the Franklin Street school. Attached to the report. i send you a preliminary sketch of a new water closet pavilion. containing sufficient number of fixtures for the number of children at present in the school. You will notice that the building becomes (Continued on Eighth Page. PERSONAL. VOUR NEW FALL SHOES Willi. not hurt if you remove your corps. bun~ Inns and rallousos with Cornell's i-tap id Corn Cure. Positively the ONLY Corn i‘ure on the markel. Try it. 5 oi 3 BUSINESS “ novices?" MOSES P. HALLOQK. LADIES Mlilluor. lists lrlullnsd and made in ilii‘ lulosi up-iodaio stylus. Ofilcr hours ll ll, ill. to 6:30 p. m. l5 Choki- lllll St, South Nol'wslil. oi iw CLIFFORD HOTEL IARIIR SHOP «This shop has reopened under new management and will be _conduoieri ill s ilrst class manner. Separate pan ior and lady attendant for ladies“ sham- poolng. scalp treatment and fscisi mu- ssgv. O. i'. Csssvsnl. Prop. all if MRI. ANNII M. HAY“, so SOUTH llsin lit, South Norwslk. Shampoo ins. hair curling and sinsolng; electric si scalp treatment: facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a lion complexion. Call for free fresh meat. Superiluous hair sud blemishes removed without pain. Consultation on. J. A. RUOOIR. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. listinlslos submitted. Address. 3 Ifsdb son It. Telephone osil. m. d. i'. IlNlOlO'i’. PAl‘N'i'm AND decanter. will point your house with best materials in a nest and work- lnllniiilo manner. Ask for all esllmsts. Address is South Osborn Ave. but Norwslk. sill if pills comm sad wagon repairing and middling. aligns; ill-ell. lllfl egos, now so soon -sn carriages“ wagons for sale. Work called for sod deliv- ered. (Sail or telephone ill“. .lllnm it. faster, ilsvlisad ill. ltlc'l'ilo PLA‘l'llvd or ALI. kinds. Osldised‘ooposr. brass and Robert Van humflberhomein Weill avenue. a very pleasant time a, The of ng. prise was swsrdsd Miss Reach. The nest cousin the club will be with Mrs. .1. MW loll l’lvvltkllim .. .....' i s lsmoblls Morning sad om Will A Isa. ‘ ”iii-m It. nickel. bronco. old gold. gun metal and black mill lrimlailuls: lumbers‘ sun piles and chandeliers, ll cycle and so use. 0 . Explosion? the courtesy of your columns to publish ‘ ' and Hardware 00.. wsfllington S}. HOIII IHOIING. HOME UHF ” suef luckier “Li-3m HEN; isi‘f‘iil‘s idillllellllsI Stool works. in Pueblo, Ool-' ‘ orsdo. Early To-iisy PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. 3.-~Seversl men are reported killed ‘or injured by the explosion of a biast’furnace st (tine Minnedua Steel Works early to cry. Four Killed in Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 3..”F0lii' men were killed and eight others in. lured, two perhaps fatally. in an accl- dent at the works of the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrowo Point to- day. Three oi the dead are negroes. The victims were overwhelmed by a rush of flaming gas and coke from a hole in one of the blast furnaces caus- ed by the forcing out of its ocket of a casting which holds the compressed air pipe. , The odiolals of the company are at a loss to account for the coldest. No explosion ocurred and the furnace was not damaged. LOST. LOST—CHAlN. ROMAN GOLD FIN- ish, between Washington St. and Fair- fleld Ave. Return to 76 Washington St. Liberal reward. 03 1t LOST—4N EAST NORWAliK, PAIR of gold filled eye glasses; also small purse containing some change; glasses ware ‘in case. Finder will please re- turn lo 26 Rowan St., East Norwalk. 03 1t LOST-A new PURSE CONTAIN- lng a sum of money. If finder will re- turn pursc and other contents to Sen- tinel office. they may keep the money. 02 a LOST—ON BENEDICT ST., TAY- ior Place or vicinity. lady's gold watch and fob. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to 12 Elm St. Nor- walk. 02 3t LOST-BANK BOOK NO. 14404 ON South Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder please return to the Bank. 01 8t CEMETERTEEW RIVERSIDE CEMSTERY, NOR' walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully located. hols to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap ply to George W, Voorhees, Superin tend-ll “WANTED. WANTED—SALESLADIES~ 1N A dry goods store. Apply to A. Dicker man & Son. 03 ill WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. FrsnllA. Van Duran; ll Stevens 8L, Norwniir. 03 3t WANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO board in private family. three minutes m South Norwsill Police con ‘ Has No intention at ll'Wilh- drawing and Expscllllio list Nomination of Convention Next Tuesday, ‘ r M..— Chief ef Pollee William Vollmer. of South Norwaik. is still in the race for the Democratic nomination for shorid’ of Fairileld County. and ‘snn on that he had no intention of “mom ing the contest. There have been ru- more thathhief Vollmer was to with-i draw in favor of others, and a Sentinel representative, this morning. interview- ed the chief and learned that there was, no truth in thereport. Chief Volio’ mer is working for the nomination, and expects that it will be give‘l’r him at the county convention to be held in Stamford, next week Tuesday, .the 9th inst. , ‘ The Bridgeport standard appears to be very much concerned over the with- drawal of Chief Vollmer, and yesteh‘“ day afternoon printed the following: , "The contest‘which has been in pro- grass for many weeks betwee Charles Fox, Jr., of Falrileid, and Pol 68 Chief Vollmer, of South Norwelk’, over the Democratic nomination-’for sheriff has ing won the‘suppof‘t of a rsudicient number of delegates to insure his no lnation. . . i . "Chief Vollmer is still in the race, but he is expected to withdraw. In- fluence is now being brought to bear upon him to retire from the field so that the convention can make a bar- monious showing. The call for the convention will be issued in a. few days. tel-mined the contest by throwingr their support to Fox. who is, fortunate enough to have a father with a “bar- rel," a condition which is always“- tracilve to Bridgeport Democratic workers. “Although the party nominee has‘not yet been formally selected. the party organ in Bridgeport has begun to dis tribute generous quantities of mud and Sheriff Hawiey Is the tarsal. After waiting three days to make reg: to Sheriff Hawley’s eta his. the . rm- ' is . or last night publisysn/ torv with es-Mayor iful ill, wit ,1, 7 , evidently prepared by the Deni a. grim; bureau in thzlfilonser'rt bank u , , mm. w c » 43W. mucbngf llle‘cspzrign ' lem‘ previous clectioii it is full ‘ representations and shows thstitiief party is pretty hard pushed for iti- cai campaign material to use age! to. furnished room and breakfset, also use of bulb. For young man. Address P O. Box 651. 03 Si WANTED—SALESLADIES. TWO first class usieslaillcs, one for our new store in Stamford and one for local store. Highest wages paid to the righl party. Apply Paris Cloak and Suit House, 33 South Main St. South Nor walk. 02 3- WANTED—OFF‘iCE Oil ERRAND boy. Address R. T. (3.. this office. 02 3! WANTED—SITUATION. EXPER- lcnccd grocery ricrk wants situation in The Norwalks. inquire of William Leaky, second floor over Fox Cycle WANTIMIRIAS TO LEARN mill sowing. Pay. it per week whllr learning. Apply Sail's Tuxlllu Menu“ factoring (to. (Bishop‘s Milli, Nor walk. - oi ill wsuvsowosocnav CLERK. iii. dull-c New York Grocery Co, sill ll WANTED-«wt COOK AND MUN dress. Apply 30 West Ave. South Nora wslk. sill ti Waursoevounc class To bone counts; psld while learning. An ply at allies of it h 0 Corset Maw; ‘ s rouse. ‘ VOUNOMADBIFT iN will} is» land Sound. a skiff. Owner can have same by proving properly and paying charges. inquire Capt. i). P, Morroli. Crockett tit. Rowsylnn. oi at . MISCELLANEOUS. UOI "KURI i'l‘" CAIN! I'Oli Ellie‘s. ignite. hands. site. its. chopped 0 1!. .l. wrsnce. Plsisled's only. sit so of to lfli'tovsillfl' “Know-lifts. W. .i. Wilcox announces that she has as lsblisbsd Mi employment may sl listen street. and all sellers work for all classes of applicants. Hours transmission. mu Wow ..._ WWW””wfiii'i’i..“"'”iw MRO. All? W. elements iii- slructiou. Teacher of I. trying .m walk from The Clifford. Address l candidate whose record is without a r‘. w.. Sentinel office. ' 03 ii blemish." ' WANTED—1N PRIVATE FAMILY, .-.-..._.-.§6fi..-§x£i:_ ”‘ FOR SALE—A GOOD HORSE cheap. inquire No. 19 Wood St... South Norwalk. 03 3! FOR MLE~FLOUR BARRELS. AT Esposito Bros. 22 Wood St. South NorWalk. ' 01 at you BALE-AUTOMDBILE nou- about in good runningorder. Best offer takes it. Dr, F. B. Baker. 01 at sea SALE—ONE or run nos'r desirable homes in South Norivslk is offered at great sacrifice. House 12 rooms. all improvements. broad ven- ands: lot 60xllll; nice garden. fruit.‘ shade. High elevation eves-'ioookin Dong Idsnd Sound. Pricil u. : ‘llsl . 'r'o "Lac.” ”‘ T To RENT~SEVEN ROOMS AND bulb Solar-trio. light, hot water boat: a loyal? home for ll uico'fslnlly. inquire M. Walsh. Wilson Road slid Ely Ave. 03 6t TO LIT-«4‘0 SMALL FAMIDY 0P lldlllls, his room on first floor. float my reasonable to desirable tenants. inquire at 173 East Ave...Nerwslk. o) at 1'0 LIT-SEPARATELY OR, TO- selhsr. three furnished rooms with conveniences. inquire of William lanky. second floor over Fox Cycle and Hardware Co., Wuhlllllon Sit. o it TO LIT—«liOUSE Six ROOMS. pantry, both. not and cold water, far» none. Possession Nov. 1,1900. inquire O. A, Friedrich, I” it TO LIT-HOUSE. ll‘l SEAVIIW Ava; sli improvements, ii. rooms. possession October to 1m. inquire . alarm aalum-ll, llll lssvisw Am. Telephone . Walk-Augsbp in... “do” an sums. LEGAL cargoes. SOLVENT NOTICE. ”013::th ofrhgorivslg. is“. Probate liststeoflsrths ii. to said ill-trillirdscesssd. .2 Court of Probste for the lids; trier of "Will. bath limited and si- iowsd sis for the creditors of said estate to or: lllllll their claims sort M lowest. smith, muslin soloist st ' “null Church. llsmfillil‘ “a lie mmrhmr watt", wifi‘TrLfi Warns. centralize sol-H *2. m lime. wll’lbedsbsrreds Wary. All ‘ ‘ more b13312 ”has , if: persons indebted to celluloid—stew sled. mslli. Studio. u'sua in; q"W""”Mmmlrl. ”a l 1 or ill at 1) H W The Bridgeport delegates de- ‘ cash. Donne & 00.. 18 Soil» Main St- ~ . of M. , firewall. isle of ’ i. practically been decided. Mrfllox lisv- a». a} "i; ‘9. i f‘k u,‘ Mormonism-elf
Norwalk Chronicler