ll
WC
,
associarsomssss newe'vsou‘au rears or me watts or. A 'ssscisi. wills sun ous own orsssros.
"L f withdraw or. . ,
Pair to-nl at, ,dstllillisy
warmer; Hg lwmgrill
v ‘ 'vr
Corporation '(llilltltdi Walsh lis-
, cities Nsmhstsars oiily En-
titled to Aneunlvioerns and
Onsvils‘li‘liollil‘ls
The question as to whether the re-
tiring mayonoud councilman of the
City of Norwalk should receive full
pay or should only be compensated
for the nine and one-half months they
actually serve on account of the chan-
ge in the dates of the beginning-and
ending of the terms. created quite a
respectable row at the final meeting
of the retiring board last night.
The salaries of the, mayor and the
councilmen are not very munlficlent,
but never-tbeless;. it made a difference
of $50.25 cents to Mayor Charles L.
Gloverond 825.12 to each councilman.
”evidently the consensus of opln.
~- ‘ ‘ is" the officials that they
F13 receive a full year's pay but
orporation Counsel John J. Walsh.
ruled that the board was entitled only
“ to pay for the actual time they serv-
ed. The early salary of the mayor
is 8250 d] of the councilman. $125.
The subject came up while the bills
Were being passed oVer. When the sa-
lary bills were reached. Councilman
Charles H. ‘Dilworth remarked that it
Seemed that there was a. difference of
opinion as to whether live-and his fel-
low members of the board should re-
ceive the full. salary. in some quar-
ters there was even a feeling that a
question of graft was involved. How-
ever. he had no such feeling. To set-
tle the matter definitely, be moved
that the corporation counsel be con-
slll'lted befbre the bills were disposed
During tile time the board was wait:
in ~for Corporation Counsel Walsh.
0t erf bills' were disposed of. Among
the number paid was one for meals
of election oflicials at the Hope Hose
House city election, which has been
, held up two or three times.
Corporation Counsel Walsh bad pre-
pared a typewritten statement on the
salary sub act, having first been con-
sulted in e afternoon. He stated that
be had netball time to go into the
matter v ry doeplfibut from all that
he had i mod the no if members
were not entitled to the 11' amounts.
He cited a case in the city of New
J . ork in 1880; when an 'nldermaa had
* een el‘e it “two? ',s and had
been remfltslldfithe i 96km a few
months afterwards; the la tbr ordering
another election to elect an entire new
board. Though carried to the high-
est courts. it was ruled that the alder-
man could only recover. salary for the
few months he served‘,’ The corpora
tion counsel found the 0 Ce to be a
legislative one instead 9 a constitu'
lionai one; subject to." 9 action of
the legislature and therefore, also. in
view of the fact that it is stipulated
that the salary shall be so much per
nnnum, he could only give his opinion
that the board was not entitled to full
pay.
\ The board discussed the subject at
considerable length And asked Mr.
Walsh various question, but finally vol-
ed to abide by his decision. though var-
ions remarks showed that several of
the members did not like the idea.
In response to a petition, it was vot-
ed to put the matter of a 85.000 sewer
in East avenue in the call for the an-
nual city meeting. The latter will
therefore decide the matter.
Councilman James T. Hubbell, chair-
man of the highway department. iii
closing up the affairs of the your. com-
mended the work of Highway Commis-
sioner Martin Kellogg very highly. He
was particularly well pleased with
Mr. Kellogg's method of mixing crush.
ed stone with gravel. in speaking of
Mr. Kellogg be said he used good judg.
ment. was careful of the city's money.
was accomodating and looked careful-
ly after complaints.
Councilman Charles H. Dilwortll,
chairman of the light department.
:prung ll joke in outlining up. Said
e'
"As i have had one of the lightest
duties, I have no apologies to make."
in order that the new council would
not have to go to the expense of be
suing a call for a meeting. it was vot-
ed. upon suggestion of Mayor Glover.
to adjourn till next Monday night.
The only absentee was Councilman
Gould, who is ill. Ma or-elect Wallace
Dean was present as viewed the busi-
ness of the session with interest.
W
COMPANY F 52; OTTAWAI. d.
M-
rim important Practise Basketball
. Game Hold to Night.
Before a crowd of least 150 on»
thusissls. the Colnpnay ii‘. basketball
team held its first important practice
game of the million last night at the
armory. The military five's 0pm“
were the Ottawa. a recently ed
and promising team composed mostly
of Nov- aili young men. .
Company F was by-iho score of if!
in ii. but the same was a bet r one
than the limro indicates. as th Otto-
wu were able to get their on onto
warmed up in good shape. 0
dint! coded in favor of Company F, by
the score of ill; to 3. A field iwu
(grows for tho Ottawss in t a first
m: by Anson Keillor and in the sec
*’ d by Edward alias. The latter also
“1 from tile foul line in the
' was
i. i. ll. so
that. if. You
.. i. g. noun”
‘1 Ii. ”PM
first;
Captain Clock browned, Bill
float of Drew Ssvsd~Ncw
Lies, in Seventy Feel oi Wei-
sr Near New London
NEW LONDON, Oct. 12.—-During a
heavy southeast gale yesterday after-
noon, the schooner Ella Powell. Cap-
tllln Clock. from St. George, Staten
Island. for Westerly, R. 1., capsized
and sank in the Race and now lies
in about seventy feet of water with
only her top mast visible above the
surface. The captain was drowned.
but the other man aboard, Nelson
Mack, was rescued by the tug Har-
riet, out of this port. The tug had put
out to the scene of the wreck in re-
sponse to a telephone message from
Fisher's island. that a schooner was
in distress.
When the Harriet reached the spot
a high sea \vas‘running. The Harriet
ran as close of the wreck as possible
and threw a rope to Mack. who was
clinging to the topmost of the Powell
Mack seized the rope, wound it around
him and was pulled aboard the tug.
and brought to this city. The address
of Captain Clock is not known here
but it is believed he lived somewhere
on Long Island. ,
The Ella Powell has a gross tonnage
of 143 and a net of 133. Her length
was 99.4 and she was built in 1872 at
Bi'ldgeton, N. J.
LICENSE APPLICA-
TIONS.
Up to Noon Forty-Six Had Boon Filed.
But No New Ones.
The County Commissioners are sit-
ting ln Norwaik from 10 until 3 o‘clock
today, for the purpose of receiving
applications for liquor license. Up to
noon forty-six applications had been
made, all for old places. Among the
number are several drug stores. Be-
low is the list: .
O’Brien and Rooney, 147 Washington
street.
John Mylod, 1 Water street.
William Trinks. 20 Main street.
Larrigun and Hogan. 55 Railroad
avenue.
“‘ Millyk Fodor. 11 Benton street.
Stephen Novak. 45 Railroad avenue.
Timothy J. Sullivan, Victoria Hotel.
Thomas McNerney, 168 Washington
street.
John Mahoney, 59 Main street.
Carl Lengyl, 21 Ely avenue.
John Balazs, 4 Mechanic street .
John I". Cumyn, Ferris‘and Connectl.
cut avenues.
Michael Lubrano, 68 Wood street.
P, E. Callahan, 16 Main street.
, James ,I’.,,Barry, pnkwood road.
J. H Manning. 6 River street.
Grumman and Northrop. 45 Main
street.
Preiisscl' and Allen. 15 Wall treat.
D. P. Slnitery. 28 Main street.
F. T. Saunders, 23 Railroad avenue.
.1. E. O'Sulllvan. Gregory Point.
Adam Schmidt. 9 North Main street.
Stephen Kvancz. ll Boston street.
Michael Lane. 58 Water street.
Silcox and Sweeney, 175 Washing-
ton street.
Frederick W. Stock. 37 Railroad ave-
nile.
Joseph illness, 2 and 4 Chestnut
RECEIVING
1.»...
street. Hotel.
Wolshell Brothers. 18 Burbank
street.
N. .l. Plainer, drugglst, 5 East Wash-
ington street.
- Fred Zippcrcr and 00..
street.
.iohn W. Pennington,
Main street.
James W. Layiieu. 202 Washington
street.
.1. R. Connor, Mgr.. Mahackemo Ho-
tel.
John O'Sullivnn. 1 Wall street.
ill. Glcndcnning. 1 Main street, (drug-
; st).
.1. .1. Warren. 152 Washington street.
J. E. Lnyden. corner Broad and Da-
vis streets.
Theron R. Bradley. South Main
and Elizabeth streets, (druggist).
H. Sacks. 25 Main street.
Thomas H. Powell, 82 Washington
street. ldruggist).
w, G. Hour. 55 Wall
gist).
George D. Russell. Hotel Norwalk.
William Anderson, Wll n road.
Michael Ratchforil. 6 Ma n street.
Margaret Finch, 14 Water street.
Adolph Kcsslcr. Connecticut avenue.
WOMEN‘s CLUB MEETING.
Development of the German Drama the
-Iubjoct. Yesterday.
The first regular meeting of the
Woman's Club for 1906-07 took place
at the residence of Mills Bally Bette,
Thursday afternoon. the president.
Mrs. John Seymour being in the chair.
The preliminary luminous meeting
ended with it cordial welcome to the
newly- elected member, Miss Mary
Ferry. ’
The subject for the afternoon's lit»
only program was the Development of
the Drama. particularising in the lib
erary career of Goethe and illustrated
by dinerent renderings ‘of The Eli»
Kin .
The Introductory paper, embodying
the History of the German Drama. up
to the advent of Goethe was admirably
handled by the chairman of the pro-
ga-sm committee. Mrs. ideas 8. Jon»
n s.
rs. Hitchcock then gave ii wooden
fully interesting and valuable study of
Goethe’s literary career. A few char-
scteristiafoems of the real man were
read by as Charlotte mood. Then
followed The illrldflng in three diffcn
out . .
The Gordian form of the poem was
read with great expression b Mrs. (1.
Willie While. Mrs. George tul read
the Miller Scott translation into lingo
llsil nod Miss Sally Baits fatal-pram
tion at the plane of that most dramatic
51 Water
23 North
street, (drug-
pisoe of music was «downy ro-
.h ”snow-W”
4.... *M
Vifl‘ . ""
sears: .A w liaise.
Cortes a"lilting ,1 Secretary.
Thompsonvilio. simplify), 1901;.
MW
, ~"The Rajah's. fillet"; f. The Stol-
en Jewels." is s , youth and novel
picture that the mo icon, Vitagraph
Company will pre "ht t Hoyt's Thos-
trc.to~mcrrow roe , ..». , spill night.
- DAYLIGNT so 4128.
MW- ~ r: .. ‘ _
Call for Annual id tion to be 30““ W5 Fbii "NM-
Held in Norwaiif'b and South
, Norwsili. November 13 and
14. Has Been Issued
Milli who Ehiilfed Edivsrd S.
llsslin ’a lions field Under
$500 ondiAiie Confession
M
The accompanying "011”" has been, George Clark. the iyllght burglar.
issued for the coming meeting of the, who robbed the hem of Edward 8.
Connecticut Stale Federation of Womr Katlng,'of 23 Cedar 9 “it. was given
en’s Clubs to be held in November. a hearing yesterday before Jildse JO-
The full program will not be issued seph R- Taylor in thd town court.
until the day of the first meeting, so Clark pleaded sum!- to the charlie.
those interested are advised to take and the stolen WT a which aside
special note of the information in this from the watch. was been. imitation
cull: ‘ istul'f. was produced as videnceu Clark
By invitation of the Women’s Club f seemed relieved tors . the story oil
Norwalk and the WNW his mind. .
Club of South Norwalk, at Judge Taylor bound him over to the
meeting of the Connectic tate Fed~ Superior Court inabilii 011500.
eration of Women's Clubs will be held‘ Clark was arrested in Stamford by
in Nat-Walk and South Norwalk on Policeman Heifernan. who left him
Tuesday and Wednesday, November alone in the detention room for a few
13th slid 14m. The meetings or Tues— minutes, while he reported the case. to
day‘ will be held in the First Congre the desk man, and prepared to take
gallonal Church on The Green in Nor- Clark‘s statement. When'the plain.
walk, and those of Wednesday in the ciolbcsmsn re-entered the detention
Congregational Church, South Nor» room. Clark W88 climbing down off a
walk. lchuir that stood beneath the stove pipe
VISITED
BY YEGGMEN
Doors Battered ‘Down. and
Three Charges of Dynamite
Used in Blowing Open Sale
new nitrous. Oct. 12,—The edit
oiiice was visited by yeggmsn early
today. but after blowing off the outer
door of the big safe they failed in the
ill ”‘"
" fill
its,
. ILL)“: I
' attempt-lo get through the inner par-
"0 ”mm "W9 iiiiwon th', tition and gave the job up without get-
ab'o “t Fitch‘sflome, Moro. tlIIK anything of value. it it! thought
0 that the men left the place in an au-
ton_capia|n E, E, Fallon,“ tomobile. The burglars broke through
. he front door of. the posloillce build-
South “M‘Wllk, to Succeed it? t1and aEnlarged enough;h door ho get
- e s e. ey set 0 rec c urges
"aim. 8pm“ as illSPOOiOI‘ of explosives before the outer door
gave way and many persons in the
Information of absolute reliability vicinity heard the reports. They all
obtained yesterday, puts at rest ru- thought that some one was “51““ a
more of a pending legislative investi-, EhOtSI'IL
ton of Fltcb' oldl rs’ Home at
Nfilrolon Heights.8 8The: there is un-‘, “Fm“ ”“39 Cribbage, 5‘5 5059“"-
likely to be any legislative investiga- _ _. ,_ .. . . ..
tion is stated positively. LOST
The rili‘morsllnngrew ougofhthe dismls- '
sal o 0 let gineer at s. and the
retirement of Major Spittle. for three' LOST—:SABLEHAND WHITE 001'
years inspector at the Home. The fact lie “5- Tedd“? name 0“ 00”“
that charges were preferred against Suitable reward. D. 3- Bonnet: Tal-
Col. Coe and Maj. Spittle by Engmnmadge Hill, New Canaan. oil (it
eer Mathis gave color to the investi-
gation story. The story had it that ”337*“ BEAGLE HOUND: WITH
these cfmrg s were to be reopenedJDl‘v Bollannan‘s name on the collar.
and a furth ,- Invegugatlon made, but The finder will please return to owner.
such is not to be the case. 010 ti
it was learned. yesterday. that Gov. , __.-.
Roberts and the full Soildlers' Hospl~
Trains arrive by way of New Haven
at 12:52 and 1:45 p. m.; by way of
Danbury at 12:40, by the present
schedule. Luncheon can be procured
at the Clifford Hotel. South Norwalk,
and at the Norwaik Hotel, Norwalk.
Arriving guests will be met at each
train and directed to their destination.
The Executive Board will convene
at 1 o’clock in the chapel of the First
Congregational Church. The Creden-
tial Committee will be just within the
doors of the church at the first and
third sessions.
The Tuesday afternoon session will
open at 2 o'clock. Besides addresses
of Welcome and response and short to-
ports l’rom the Biennial by Miss Ab-
bott. Mrs. Gerald and Mrs, Hart. Mr.
Arthur D. Call, principal of the Second
North School of Hartford. will speak
on Tile Public and the School. under
the auspicesol’ the Committee on Edu-
cation.
The Tuesday evening session, begin-
ning at 8 o'clock, will be ill charge of
the Music and Forestry Committees.
The program will consist of ii. song re-
cital by Mrs. Etta Kilcski Bradbury.
the famous Boston soprano, and an
address by Mr, Enos A. Mills. the pic-
.tureaque mountain guide and forestry
expert of the Rocky Mountains. upon
The Poetry of the Forest and the
Trail. Following the entertainment
a reception will be given in the chapel
to the Federation and its friends by
tile Woman's Club. of Norwalk.
Wednesday morning. from 9:30 to
12:30 o'clock, will be occupied in part
with business. including reports front
officers. county organizers. chairmen of
committees and presidents of clubs all-
milted since the lust annual meeting.
discussion of amendments. and elec-
tioil of officers and directors. The pres
ldcnlfs annual message will be given.
and a special feature will be an ad-
dl'css on The School City, by ils origi-
nator. Mr. Wilson L. Gill, of Philadel-
phia. under the auspices of the Civics
Committee.
Triiins arrive by way of New Haven
of 9:05 and 9:47; by way of Dunbury
at 9:04. by the present schedule.
Al, the afternoon session. from 2 lo
4 o'clock, an hour will be given to the
Literature Committee, which offers a
program prepared by the Literature
Committee of the General Federation
on The Drama. illustrated by fifteen-
minute papers by Mrs. Charles w.
Shelton. of the Woman's Club of Nor-
wnlk, and Miss Mary Kirby Jennings.
of the Friday Afternoon Club, of South
Norwulk. and excerpts from Classic
and Modern Drama by II. professional
interpreter. The program will con-
clude with a New England sketch, Yes
tednys. by Eli-Mayor Dr. .1, Milton Co.
born. of South Norwalk. The session
will close promptly at 4. o'clock. and n
cordial invitation is extended to the
Federation and its guest to visit the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Coburn, Colonial
Collage. to view their valuable collec-
tion of antiques. without an equal in
this part of the country. The house
In but five mlnnics' walk from the stu-
tion and in upon illi- our line.
vent in the. chimney. Heffernan's sus-
picions ware amused. and he charged
Clark with ‘tlirowins tometbing into
the chimney, bill the accused denied
he had done so. He said he stood on
the chair in order to read an inscrip-
tion on a medical case in the room.
. Clark fumed a good deal about his
arrest, and protested that the Stem-
ford poiice had made a mistake. He
was turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Sculley. however, and came back to
South Norwalk yesterday afternoon.
Here he was postlvely identified by
Mr. Renting and others who saw him
about the Routing premises. Under
pressure of the examination by tho
Norwnlk police. .he broke down, and
admitted stealing the Keating jewelry
find throwing it into the chimney nl
police headquarters in} Stamford.
——SOUVENIN DAY.
' 'l‘hc Krieger Co. are celebrating
their sixth anniversary in their pres-
ent store. All callers will receive a
handsome souvenir fre io-morrow, all
day. See the ad. on pit e 6.
.....__..._._.T.._.
WOMAN FOUND UNDER SALOON.
”q .
Wu Unconscious" Pmmk and Ex-
tremely Filthy."
One of the most revoltlnx. bestial.
illsguistiug exhibitions of the depths
to which a woman can sink was found
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Scul-
lcy underneath Sllcox and Sweeney's
saloon on the Washington street
bridge.
Underneath it little stairway in a
sort of sub collar of the saloon lay a
woman with u bottle of whiskey as
a pillow. She was absolutely uncon-
scious. liy her side lay a can of sous
cd mncbcrel with a fork‘stlcklng in it.
one or two bites having been taken.
"or person was filthy in the extreme
an animal being more cleanly. It was
necessary to drug her out of the n31"
row sum in which she was huddled
and take her to the police station in
a wagon. She did not regain conscious-
ness for some time after reaching the
million.
Two days ago she was seen at Sil-
cox ilud Sivecney's. bill they refused
to sell her a drink. Their theory of
how she came to be in the cellar was
lhul some man took her there in (I
boat or also she waded across the mud
flats unlil she reached there. How long
she had been there it was not known.
bill probably since she was refused the
driilk. as no sight has been had of her
since.
The woman gave her name as Alien
loo those who talked with her. and it
is believed that this wreck is the
married Woman who ran away with l
bartender named Allen some months
ago. if that is the case. however. the
woman has chan ed so greatly that the
police were line is to recognise hcr.
RALPH BALDWIN iMPROVlNO.
Attending Physicians Believe That the
acy'c Foot Can be Saved.
. Itiilph Baldwin, the boy who was
till Board held several executive ses-
sions aild went ever the Mathis
charges very carefully. A number of}
witnesses were examined. and all,
were sworn to secrecy but all the
facts leaked out Tuesday, when Gov.i
Roberts and the Hospital Board. in'
session at Fitch's Home, confirmed
the appointment of Capt. Edward E..
Pclton of Smith Norwalk as succesor to‘
Major Spittle and formally accepted
the latter‘s resignation.
The charges against Colonel Coo and
Major Spitlle were preferred after En-
gineer Mathis had been dismissed by
the executive committee of the Sol-
diers’ Hospital Board. Mr. Mathis
claimed his dismissal was the result
of a desire to give his position to
Major Spltlic, who wanted to serve
the Home in a dual capacity. and gave
as it further reason the statement
that he possessed information which,
if kilown, would not reflect favorably
upon the two officers. '
This information was presented to
Governor Roberts and the Board in the
form of charges. in that against Col.
Coe there were 25 paragraphs cover-
ing four typewritten sheets. Among
the offences alleged weremisnlanago
meat. discrimination, graft. .neglect
and disobedience. Col. Cos was also
charged with establishing and en-
couraging a spy system. One para-
graph charged that the inmates of the
Home were afraid to demand their
rights for fear of biacklisting and dis-
charge. There was another that in-
timated that the State had not been
credited with the proceeds of the sole
of certain junk to the amount of 875.
Governor Roberts and the Board ex-
oncrutcd Col. Coe promptly on all bill.
four of the charges. and of the four
In question the only one that received
any serious consideration was that
about the junk. An examination of the
State Treasurer‘s books was made
and Tuesday the exorenation was
made complete by a report showing
the State had been duly credited with
the :75.
ill the case of Major Spitile, a com-
plete oxoncrstlon was also made.
There were 19 charges against him.
the most serious of these alleging
conduct unbecoming an odicer. Mai.
Spittlc retired from the Home on Oct.
i and was succeeded by Capt Edward
Pelton. The officials at the Home say
emphatically his retirement was due
in no way to the charges preferred
by Mathis, but was because physical
inlirmitles .bad ended his usefulness
as an official. He is now at Torringo
ton. whore he held a responsible po-
sition for 35 years before going to
li‘ilcli’li Home three years ago.
Col. Coo has been superintendent of
the Home since August, 1891. Before
his appointcmnt he was one of the
Republican alderman of New Haven.
and bad a responsible position with
the New York and New Haven rail-
road. He had an excellent war roc-
ord, retiring wilh rank of captain.
«Sweet Cider, 25c gal. Joseloif.
PERSONAL.
A STITCH lN TIME, SAVES THE
garment from destruction. Cornell's
Kidney and Bladder Cure, if taken be-
fore 'tls too late, saves the lives, mon-
ey and health of its users. All drug-
gists. 010 12
T0 WLE'“.
TO LET—TWO OR THREE ROOMS
on the second floor at 33 Orchard St.
Inquire on premises. 012 It
TO LET—T0 SMALL FAMILY 0!"
adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire at 173 East Ave, Norwalk,
011 St
To LET—ONE LARGE. NICELY
furnished front room. Modern im-
provements. Suitable for one or two
gentlemen. or man and wife. Inquire
66 South Main St. 011 31
To LET~SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath. electric light. hot water heat; a
lovely home for a nice family. inquire
M, Walsh, Wilson 10nd and Ely Ave.
010 6!
To LET—FROM NOV. 1. HOUSE.
West Cedar St, 15 rooms, pantry, hot
and cold water, bath and furnace, Half
acre of land; plenty of fruit trees. In-
quire G. E. Fredrich, Railroad Ave.
010 st
To LET—A PRIVATE FAMILY
about five minutes from city. would
let furnished room. or take two adults
to board. Reference required. Good
board, pleasant room and all improve
ments. Address “ lust Norwalk." Scn~
tinel Office. 010 Bi
To LET—HOUSE. 57 SEAVIEW
Ave; all improvements. l1 rooms.
possession October 10. 1906. Inquire
.l. Sturges Randall. 59 Seavlew Ave.
Telephone 88. ‘
WANTED.
WANTED—EIGHT GOOD TRUCK
horses. Raymond Bros, 012 2t
WANTED—BOARDERS. FURNISH.
ed room. steam bout, with board; also
table board. No. 8 West St, South
Norwalk. “ olZ 3i
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO FAM-
ily washing. Apply 2 (ll-ova St. South
Norwaili. oil 31
WANTED—M BRIGHT. STRONG
young man to learn corsct culling.
Apply at once. Eastern Underwear
Mfg. 00.. Waler 81. and Steamboat
Place, South Norwoik. oil 31
WANTED—REAL ESTATE OWN-
eril. I will buy your residence. busi-
ness, hotel, or factory property, Must
be improved and iron and clear. Bond
Music will be provided throughout struck by Tracy. lilo sutomobiilst. is
the meetings by tho Slule Music Coin- doins nlrt‘ly. and it loflkfl today as
mitten or the local clubs, l though the foot would be saved. There
has sans. " "
_.......
particulars to Investor. care The Ben'
final. 09 8t
w...
FOR CALI—FOUR GOOD WORK
Each club is requesled to appoint
its delegates at its next nlccllng. rogu-
lar or special. and lo semi their names
at once to the corresponding secretary.
Members of the Executive iionrd.
chairmen of committees and delegates
will be entertained over night by tho
Hostess Clubs. Those who intend to
be present are requested to send their
bullies as early as possible to Miss Do-
tlla Stone Pinnoo, Norwulk.
Luncheon will be served on Wodnos-
day by the Women's Association of
the Congregational Church, in the
basement Tickets at fifty cents each
will be on sale in the morning.
Delegates not provided wit bulges
may purchase them of tho Credential
Committee for fifteen cents each. All
delegates should present their names
and .register before tho Wednesday
morning soslon. if possible.
Return tickets may he obtained at.
the usual reduced rates.
The following amendments to the by-
laws are proposed by the Executive
board and recommended to the Fedora
tion for ado tion at this meeting: .
Article II . Section 1. Amend by
inserting. the words "and Honorary
VICO‘Pi‘Olldotltil" after ”Honorary
Presidents."
Article VIII, Section 1.
inserting the sentence "honorary Vico
Presidents ins be made by you of the
roses or an atom
an.“ 5......‘2-1‘“ W ~ dust as.» I
l
i 8. MscFarianfi.
"A to ileum.
spill-hrs to be good granulation. but
some iiimi‘ matter may have to bc
chiseled out. .
hr. i'srker Sims, a «sciellraied New
York surgical specialist, at the re-
quest of the American AllinmobiiO‘Al-
soriniion. will cmne to Norwaik to-
night and cbnsuit Dr. Allen, Dr. linker
and Dr. A. H. Baldwin.
Yesterday afternoon Sidney 8. Cor.
ham. secretary of the Americas All-
tomobile Association. came to Nor-
waik and met Dr. A. ll. Baldwin and
Dr. W. H. Baldwin. the boy's father.
and also saw the patient. Ho express-
ed deep regret at the accident. and
staid that Tracy would probably some
to Norwaik. to see Master Baldwin.
wApplc Quins“. ’Iiic pit. 1". 1). Low
ion A Go
l
LIOTUHI IV DI. M'PARLAND.
A very interostlng lecture was do
liversii last evening at the regular
prayer meeting in the South Norwalk
Congregational on roll. Rev. Charles
tor of the church.
delivered the lecture his sub losing
"rile Teachings of Olifilt.” e lecture
was the first of a series on that sub-
iect to be delivered at the weakly pro
MOM iii yer meetings.
misses Pot Roast, 0 to ills lb. Hayes‘
4 - his .1 you ~s
““1
‘AA:AW
horses; to be sold for want of use. En-
quire Brookside Lake ice Co. 012 at
.—......-
roe sue—mama ero'vllfss
loud as new: base burner. Will be
sold cheap. Esry Clark. opposite
school house, Rownyion. 012 it
FOR dALl-CliE8TER WHITE
pigs, eligible is register; fresh cow;
three horses; one boar. Stony Brook
Farm, Dorian. Conn. oil 11 iii
FOR CALI-«BAY HOME. NINE
years did: rice “0.. Also fat cow.
Apply to AI rt Humpbrles. Richards
Ave, Wool. Norwsik. oil ti
FOR IALle-«ELEGANT UPRIGHT
grand piano. used less than two
months: first class malls, warranted
for ten years. Will sell cheap; no
reasonable offer refused: must be sold:
ghost malice. Death noun of selling.
Ail cash not necessary. Addrm Plano
Sentinel. odli.
.... .4. .a. . T1225. .-,.J:..f._a............-. “new
ulscsbnslvaous.
IMPLOYMINT AOINOYw-Hfil. W.
bill‘s “mini '33.? it
I III Clip
flbnlum.mmmrsm
for all classes of Home
e” if
WANTlD-A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Wages. '20.
Apply to Mrs, Mark Norman, Dorian.
Conn. 010 a:
clerk to lake and deliver orders. Ap-
ply at .icrome S. Gainor‘l grocery
store, Noroton Heights, Conn. oil) It
WANTIo—JIOYB AND (11m T0
work on paper boxes. Good wages:
steady employment Apply olllce' Alli»
sliced Paper Box Mfg. 00.. Cross slid
film Sta. Norwalis. old at
WANTIb-POIWI‘ON BY YOUNG
root at figures and highest references
tighislisd. Address 0. 3., headset
0 co. .
wswrnourouua MAN r0 WORK
in gmry store. Address 3. Y. a.
core Bsounol. or if
wanna-«l, arrow Mi)
on. Modern lain-cap“, ply
tirassrsii hinges. m1 vs.
South Norwsill. 0. 0t
marge-Atom cities to
Hanna...“ ..
'WIINIH'WH.‘
s
.l'l twist a ll
woman—or ones, A oaooaav f
man 14 years of age. Quick andicorm N
ollHt plum
..~ m.” Wm - is
”“332 :5, mmfifiinmflggfih « scorn NORWALK. cons. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12.1906. TWO éENTS?
SOHOONEB'ELLA POWELI: tirins Presidcnimrzwm'w KW ‘ NEW MiLthD‘POSTOFFICE i
. . . orarynPresldent b , Wienftho h‘edor— ‘ .
sum in HEAVY GALE atlon. . B" “N{[ .32: [m
Charles Browiiz, Professor of
Languages. Secures Ono Vol-
ume in South Norwsik and
Six in Norwalk~8eni lcisll
m
Charles W. Brewitz, a fluent speaker
in seven different languages, and a.
thoroughly educated man. and former
instructor in languages at the Over-
look-Seileck Military Academy in East
avenue, stood before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood in the Nor-walk police court
this morning, a self-confessed thief.
Brewitz was given a sentence of thir—
ty days. with costs added, in Bridge»
port jail. His case seems a particu-
larly pitiable one, as his downfall was
caused by an overwhelmingpasslon for
books which in his poor financial con-
dition he was unable to buy‘. », The ac:
cused did his plifering from.‘ both the
~Norwalk and South Norwalk city pub-
lic libraries.
from the Norwslk library andjone from
the South Norwalk libra . - ‘ ,- .‘ .
Posecuting Attorney Davis pressed
simply the charge for taking the books
from the Norwulk library. . Brewits is
of no low type of intellect,‘a,s’can be
readily understood. from event‘s. casual
glance at him. His face is decidedly
that of an educated man. He told
the court that he is twenty-three and
one-half years of age, but he looks sev-
eral years older. He said that he is
a German and came to the United
States on September‘ 22, 1903... Des-
pite his short stay here. however, he
speaks English very fluently and gram-
matically and has an excellent vocab-
ulary, and only speaks with much‘ac-
cent, as would be expected. Brewilz
has cle -cut. regular features, black
hair, a s ubble of moustache and beard
,and- piercing black eyes. He freely
confessed his guilt. In explanation of
higogourse, he said to Judge Lock-
w .
“I went to the library and got inter
ested in a book and took it home with
me, with the intention of returning
it. Books have always been a fascina-
tion for me, but in my pqpr circumstan-
ces i was unable to purdbasethom; I
in response. . bestions ‘ly J.“ D
Lockwood. he aid he nadicioseirhis
connection with e ' .‘Ailrdde-
ym last June a? a ' ,
languages was s ured fbitlliii if
there. Browits said he has no ria-
tlves in this country. , ' .
An idea of the type of Win he took ,
may be gained from air titles:
“Rome." by John Denii e;.- Byron's
Poems. Parson's Life of Ailron Burr,
Niblo's Complete Palmilt the Rev.
Collins‘ "Virgil, filled and Odyssey":
"Chinese Life in Town and Country,"
(Continued on Eighth I Togo.
" _. "caustics-ins.
RIVERSIDE CEMETIRY. NOR-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all“, Itis wise to
wheel a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ily to George W. Voorlioes. Superin-
'endent
.. -__......n_.._..c.._—.w
"operates" NOTICES. ,
THE GOLD WEATHIR WILL
soon be here. Better have your fur-
naces, ranges. etc. repaired now. Ro~
pairs. bricks. etc, furnished for any
make of furnace or range. Send s-
in! today. R. C. Thompt‘ in, 236 art
Ave. East Norwalk. -.
M03“ P. HALLOOK. LADIES'
Milllnor. Hats trimmed and mode in
the latest lip-lodste styles. Chloe
hours 8 a, m. to 8:80 p. m. 15 Chest-
nui St, South Norwalk. cl 4w
CLIFFORD HOTIL IARIII IHOP
-'i‘his shop has reopen under new
management and will conducted
in a first class manner. Generate por-
'ior and lady attendant forvladios' sham-
poolng. scalp treatment dildddciol mas.
sage. O. P. Casavsnl. W" all if
Milo. ANNII M. HAY
Main St, South Norw
.ng. hslr curling and sin
1i scalp lrealment; f . ‘,
Ilse Cuculn ‘
lpeclally. ill for
illno complexion. Call: treat
meni. Sllperduous hair; iomisllos
removed without pain. collation
roe. M « .
J. a. nuoosn. . moan
Paintorul’spor Hanger 7 .
Moloto- submitted. A m, 8 Nadi-
son lit. Telephone colt; , .
o.-r. IINIDIOT. P , m
decorator. will point your with
host materials In a neat and work-
insniiiis manner. As! for an collate.
Addlou 1! South Osborn Ava,
"NONI! duglcfl. ROM: 01:1“:-
. . will run.
painting, r‘lgber tires, Mimi's“
sad mad» if “Mam,“d wagons
for sale. Work called for? ‘ cells.
cred. Call or telephone . Joiner
. . Martians It.
It“?!
kinda ‘
black
bone ‘3‘” while loss-I . . l
lily oi as civilian d Cor-st flail“
«Home
.Six books-wore taken ‘
was tempted bylm ,‘ outcl- them, . I
and I realise if?“ * V
n
3.
‘PLATINQ. m
M ‘ ,
illustrious. . .al ’
nc ‘91me g; ,
‘vcfi-
e
Norwalk Chronicler