h. liWilD ma you " its run tit». ' . flay~ Light 'wniabie will” , “ If Connecticut by r. Growers will Ask Legislature to Vall- dsts Certain Titles In State field by New York Citizens BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 13,?” Reciprocal legislation between Connecticut and New York state in the Interests of eye for growers was the subject of the all- nual addressrof President Henry C. News Thursday afternoon at the meet- ing of the Connecticut Oyster Growers‘ Association. The session was held in the rooms of the Board of Trade. Mr. News said that the titles to oyster ground held by citizens of Connecti- cut in Suffolk county, New York, have been validated andu confirmed. and tilat it is desired that similar action shall be taken by the legislature of Connecticut, with reference to the it- tles to oyster ground held by New .York citizens in. Connecticut waters. Another matter which was discussed was the relation of the oyster shipper and consignee. Upon the ballot for officers. the pres- ident, Henry C. Rowe. of New Haven. was reelected for the twelfth consecu- tive year. Hon. Charles W. Bell. of Rowayton, was elected vice president, Ernest E. Ball, of New Haven, secre- tary and Henry I’. Stagg of Stratfoud. treasurer. The following committee on legislation was appointed: Henry C. Rowe. New Haven. chairman; E. Frank Lockwood. Cos Cob; George E. Lancraft. New Haven, Henry P. Stagg, Stratford; Andrew Radci, Bridgeport; Frank E. Smith, Stony Creek; W. I. Stevens. Rowayton; -Al- den Solmans. South Norwalk: Charles E. Palmer, Sound Beach; Dumond P. Merwin, Milford; Stanley H. Lowndes, Rowuyton; Charles W. Bell. Roway‘ ton; Frederick Lyon. Norwalk; H. I). Pauseh. Port Chester; Ernest E. Ball, New Haven. and Thomas Hamilton. New London. It was voted that the association in- vitc all shippers of oysters in Connec ticut ton conference which should be called by the president of the usao clntlou at an early date to consider the common interests of oyster ship- pers. ' BAPTIST-STATE CONVENTION. Annual Meetings Will Commence in South Norwtlk‘, NQXE'Monday. The Buntlli State GOqutifiou will convene next Monday in their annual meetings at the South NOI'WIillI Bap- tist Church. A programme has already been published in the local papers. The church. after weeks of prepara- tion, are ready for the reception of the Convention. The sessions are open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to the towns people. to at- tend any or all of the services. The dinners and suppers will be served in the dining room of the. South Nor-walk Congregational Church. It. will be readily seen that the delegates only can be served with meals. The Min- ister‘s conference Monday afternoon at. 1230 will be full of interest. the address of the evening will be given by the Rev. Donald D. Muchaurin. of Brooklyn. N. Y. Dr. Maclamrin to well known in denominational life and will receive a hearty welcome in Con necticut. 'l‘ut-sday's session of the Convention will give a summary of the year‘s work in the Slate. The ad dress of Dr. E. E. Chlvers is anticipat- ed with grunt pleasure. Dr. Clllvers is the Field Secretary of the Home Mis- sionary Society, and possesses a main velous grasp of the missionary enter- prise iu this country A striking fea- ture of the Convention will be the evening arrow and factory noon day meetings. This will be known as the Convention in operation. Monday and 'l‘ucsduy cveulngs. two meetings each will be hold in South Norwulk and Norwulk at 7:30. ‘KEATING—O'CONNELL. Norwaik People interested in a Mar- riage Thursday In Newtown. Miss Morgan-t O'Connell, daughter of Mrs. Nora O'Connell. of Nowtown. Conn. wnsiunlted in marriage Thurs~ day to Patrick F. Keatlng of Nowtown. by the Item-Father McCuluess. at St. ltoso's. A nuptial high mass followed. Miss Marie O‘Connell. sister of the bride. was maid of honor and M. Keat- llllt. brother of the groom acted as best man. The bride looked her best in a costume of point d'esprit over white silk with a picture but to match. The nulhl of honor Wore pink mllil over white silk and a Gainsborough hat. After the corelnony‘gio guests were Ill'IVilIl to the home "the ‘ bride's mother whero u rccupti . us hold. Shortly after r. o'cloc . r. and Mrs. Renting. mldni a shower or rice. oon- rum and good wishes t'ded an ex- press on route to Wu ll ton D. 0., Whi‘l‘l' tlwy will spend elf oneymoon lafter which they wii rel e In Danv lury. The bride received a lg“. variety of beautiful wedding prelil ti. “-mwi“ Huouss' out? day. ssnnca mans. . it. "Oct. 1a.—~ Charles is. Hughes. p can candh ~ date. for governor. be ‘ day the last. and busiest. day his first Illi- ltate trip. Mr. Hug on will reach New York Sunday morning and rest until Monday. when he goes down into luring island for a atmuoul two ddfl' tour. The candidate and his party left here this morning and before he re, tires tonight Mr. Hughes will have . adfllverod live addresses In as many tests! \ H ', .. .. m... “a ”1““ ' “Nada ,. ,.., F ORGED EROM TRACK Accident in South Norwslk. this Morning. Blocked One of the Wesiobound Lines Regular freight train. No. 581. west bound, was wrecked about it o’clock tilts morning. Just east of the Washing‘ ton street bridge and traffic was delay- ed for several hours as a result. Three cars were wrecked by being buckled. but fortunately no one was inilired in any way. The train. which was drawn by on- gine 218. had been ill the freight yard with a few cars to be left over, and was backing up to connect with the rear section which had been left on the main track. The train was a long one. and the engineer could not are the rear sec. tion. The result was that he run into it with considerable force. A flat our next to the engine buckled and a per-I table house which it. carried was hoist- cti ten feet in the air. A gondola cur some distance further back, loaded with heavy timbers and bearing a red tag marked "Out of Order," shifted cargo. jumped the track and crashed Into the end of a carioad of crushed stone. The stone slid out of the car and piled on the tracks. throwing off the wheels of its own trucks. .b‘ortunaiely none of the other tracks were blor-ked by the wreck. DARIEN ASSAU LT CASE. James Hurst Fined $3 for Threatening Frank A. Brenda. The trial of James Hurst. of Darlcn.‘ charged with assault on Frank A. Brands. of the Tokeneke corporation. was tried yesterday afternoon before Judge William H. Willmott. Jr., ill Dar~ ien. Grands Juror Nathan Dauchy and Judge E. M. Iaockwood, of Nor- walk. appeared for the state and Attor- ney William F. Tammany for Hurst. The trouble which resulted in the ar- rest of Hurst took place some days ago while Mr. Brando and Engineer Parsons, of Stamford. were trying to survey a disputed boundary line be- tween the property of the Tokeneke corporation and Hurst's farm. With George H. Cnvanaugh, of Stamford and a couple of ltalians, they were try ing to locate a monument near Mr. Hurst’s property and be ordered tlletu away. The refused and he pushed Mr. Brands 0 ,nt the same time draw- ing a rusty looking revolver from his pocket. and saying something about shooting someone's car off He also had a rather ugly looking shotgun coll- ceaicd in a hedge nearby. Hurst pro duccd the revolver in court. and show- ed that. it had no chambers or bullets in it. claiming that he kept his hand over part of it and scared Mr. Brands with an unloaded revolver. Witnessc testitle to the bad language used by Mr. Hurst and he denied ever using dirty language. It. was tillaily proved'ihnt Mr. Brandu was not on Mr. Hursts propci‘iy ulld Judgc Willlnoti imposed a fine of $3 and costs. HELD A HARVEST SOCIAL. l Norwalk Congregationailsto Have 3 Pleasant Affair in the Chapel. A few weeks ago it. was planned to have a lawn party for the members of the Norwalk Congregational Church.‘ but on the appointed day, wet weather interfered. in its place a harvest so cilll was held last evening III the chapel and the event was a vcry sur—' cessful and pleasant one. Various features of the evening in clullcd a corn husking contest, games ofcroconole. flinch. ping pong, a potato rncc, etc. The whole was under the general supervision of Mrs. Franklin Curtis. The corn hllsking contest prizes were secured by Miss Louise Stone and William Wellnitz. Refreshments, consisting of dough- nuts llilil lemonade were served. l MORE LICENSE APPLICATIONS. l During their sitting in Norwalk yes~ tordny tho county commissioners re colvcd 63 applications for liquor ll- ccuacs. Denlcrs will now have to lnukl- application at the commissioners', ofllcc Ill Bridgeport. The commission, era will return lll about three weeks to grant licenses. Thus far no appll~i callous have been made for new sa- loons and there have been no remun- strnuccs uguinsi old places. The] clghtecu applications made at the of- ternoon session ycaicrduy were the fol- lowing: , I Frank ll. liaxtcr. 8 South Main sircet. ((h'uggistl. Edward w. Kelli-y. .ir., II North Main street. idruggistl. ’ Edward I’nluors, 1 Franklin avenue. Anthony Sicngor. 29 South Main Hireci. Peter O‘Hara, 2i li‘ori. street. Frank .I. llomlhuc. 138 Washington street. (loo. A. Schools. on Water street. William McCrombo. 41 North Main street. ’ ll‘rank Lemongclil. City Hotel, Charles Roynelle, Hotel Clifford. ' Edmund P. Weed, 88 Wall street. (druggist). Elbe Schoonover a Co., 150 Wash- Inaton street. Clara Ionchak. 23 Day street. Thomas Mahoney, 24 Water street. Max Singerwnld. 5 Woodward ave- mic. Carl Schaub. 9 Railroad Place. Frank Holdel. 25 Day street. George F'. Moulton, 43 Washington street, Idrnggist). . . HOSPITAL WHIIT CLUB. The Hospital Whtst Club was do iIghtfully entertained by Mrs. John If. Ferris. at Cobble Cottage, Belle island. yesterday afternoon. A new feature in cards was adopted for regular meet- Ings. There were eight tables in use and dainty refreshments wore served. The next session of the club will be with Mrs. John H. Knapp. In West strict. on Friday afternoon, October Ill ' .. ......EE... . 4 - “guy.“ 0...... l Work Place, Bridgeport, which is EHEEN“ ll HIGH II [III m Miss Mary E. Redford, Daughter of E. T. Bedfdrd, Becomes Brideof Former Lieutenant Johannes Schioii, of Norway ' Id 1 tucwrrs Malobu Berbcrio..tiil Aludyrinn peddler. whose wife. Mary .‘Borborle. was found dead In [bed l'bitterday. at her home here, within mouth badly burn. ed by a poisonth ”the authorities says is carbolid‘ac Was, captured last night at the use of Nathan Maine at Quarryvii . in the town of Bolton, by Captain Richmond. of the local police. who h been out looking for him in an auto, obile since four o'clock this afternoon. He was brought back here and looked up. Berberie left his peddler’s Wagon in Vernon. and came home by ti'aln. Yesterday morni ‘ he returned to Vernon by train on started to drive in his wagon, toward home. When he reached. Quarryville hepput up at the house of Nathan aids intending to spend the night the 0. ,When arrest- ed Berbcrie claime not. to know that his wife was dead ,rld told the police that be supposed her uncle, Michael Sascy. would lookolt for her. it. was learned til t last. night when llcrbcric reached home he sent for the police saying that there wore two men with his wife and ihat'nli had been drinking. He £8180 understood The romantic courtship of Johannes Schiott. a former lieutenant in the Norwegian Navy. and Miss Mary Es- ther Bedford. eldest daughter of E, 'I‘. Bcdford. one of the vicetpresidents of the Standard Oil Company. and mem- ber of the advising committee of the giant. monopoly. culminated today in their marriage at high lloou. The ceremony occurred at the luxurious Bedford country estate at Green's Farms and was performed by the Rev. C. B. Strayer, pastor of the Green's Farms Congregational Church. Owing to the death last spring. of tile groom's father. Jenn Schiott, who was Venezuela's consul of Norway. the ceremony was a very quiet one and was witnessed only by relatives and intimate friends. After a brief wed. ding trip the bride and groom will re- side in a handsome residence at. 127 a gift of the bride's father. whose for- tune is estimated at upwards of sift: 000,000. "he fath to have told titevpol no that he wished he had a divorce i‘ in his wife. The police are now. l in: for the two men. II has been ,isclosed that the bottle which is saidito have contained cal-bolic sold here the label of H. P. Buell. a druggist. of Colchester. but that the label was blurred as if it had been carried in a pocket for some time. llueil does not remember mak- ing the sale and Berberie says he has been in Colchester but once. Medical Exatnlner R. C. White and Captain Richmond were closeted with Berberie for two hours. last night. and at. the close of the} examination Dr. As if as a fitting accompaniment to WNW said that. thelcale had “Oi 3’“-t the lnnnr romantic features of the been cleared “I’- Berberie M“ b" courtship and marriage. Christian “Nil WWW" bl!" ”will“ further in- Schlotl, a brother of the groom and vestigntlon. .. ‘ an accomplished pianist. played the wedding to rches. The l)l‘lilt§ met her present bus and two years ago in Brooklyn during a concert given “by his brother. At that time Mr. Soilioil bride was given away by her er. while her two younger sisters. the Misses Grace and Emma Bedford. were bridesmaids. The bride is a pro possessing blonde and was attractive gowncd in a gown of chiffon trimmed with lace and wore a bridal veil. The bridesmaids were attired in pink ra- dilllll silk. nusrcuu Lolli‘ ,, FOR nesssssumlvs m was on u leave of absence from him ‘ z . lirgltcualilisfiiplln the FIr'Wt‘llllllll Navy, "as E" the Dalw‘l05 Plflllfled w ere e a server or on years. ‘ ' .~. Their initial interest dwindled no con- lor Himl and BMW: lo "aka sidlrably that Lieutenant Sclllott pro‘ - " longed ills leave of absence several a Gl‘Ofll "II“ I -w‘. “'hefi b. was nnnounced in these columnda number of NNQMI ago that William Low illustrate: an a candi- date for theiutate legislature. Mr. how‘s horde of friends thought that the well known musician did not real- ly mean business. They have changed their opinion now. for Mr. Low has every delegate to the Democratic town convention of the first and third districts. which will be held Monday night at the court room, Willi street. pledged to vote for him for the nomination of representa- live. The nominating speech will be made by Dr. Thomas F Clone and Mr. Low has a very capable manager in the person of John J. Hnnlon. “Hilly” Low, as he is familiarly known. is 37 years old and was born and brought up in Norwalk. He is pinning u very unique campaign and arrangements have already been made for apccchulnklng by him in various bulls in Norwnlk and South Norwalk. He will also probably address street gatherings from his familiar ox curt one of the adjuncts to his prosperous Westpori avenue farm. The fight will be a big one as Mr. Low's Republican opponent. will be Ed ward E. (lot-haul one of Siam Norwnik's best known residents. Mr. Gorilum’s name has boon tiu- only one mentioned and frolll present prospects he will got the unanimous nomination. The caucus will be bold Monday night, Oct- (lllt‘l‘ 22nd. Making Voterl. Town Clerk Herbert ll.,Smit.h and tho st-lcctlncu announce the foiloW- lng sittings for the purpose of making voters. Friday. October liltb~Town Court room. Norwnlk. from It a. m.. to ii p. m. Monday. Oct. zit-«Town Court. room. South Not-walk. to a. m.. to 2 p. m. \‘I’cducndny. Oct. Birth—Town Court. South Norwaik. 2 to 8 p. to. Friday. Oct. title—Town Court. Nor- wulk. II n m. to it n In. All whoau rights mature between (lctllurr Ziilh and cicctlon day may be "llilltlt"' at the town clerk's office. All noullcnlious to be made must be In tho bands of the registrars by 5 o‘clock Monday afternoon. Senatorial Conventions. 'I‘ha- Republicans Senatorial Con- vov .Ion of ,tllo 2th Senatorial District which includes the Towns of Norwslk. ,Wllton. New Conan and Dorian. will in» hold at the Norwalk Hotel next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The . - names board are those of Represents- Ofilcers were also clloeen last eve- "Ito J. A. Osborn. of Norwalk. and sing. Mrs. Frank Sheppard. who to Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell. of Dar» the organiser. had the honor of being ion. elected president. The Democratic Senatorial conven- The officers chosen were u fol~ tion will be held on the following day lows: at 10 a. In.. at the town court room .Prelldentu-Mrs. Frank Sheppard. in Wall street. Norwaik. Everything VicePrealdenb—Mln Haste Hurst. is appurently for Senator Jeremiah Secretary—Mrs. Morrison. Donovanr Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Mme i KILLED BY AN AMTOMOIILI. WATSRBURY. Oct. tau-Frederick months and sought. a business turret-r in New York in order to have a good excuse to remain here. The Bedfords reside at it‘ll Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, during the winter and when the family moved to their big country residence at Green‘s Farms this spring. Mr. Schiott camc in Bridgeport, Coma. and obtained a position with an automobile garage company. in which E. T. Redford is one of the stockholders. The groom is now secretary of the concern, which is known as the Blue ltlhbon Horse and Carriage Company. He resigned from the Norwvgiuu Navy four months ago. MRS ALLEN ‘GOES TO JAIL. South Norwaik Woman Who Eioped With Bartender in Court. Mrs. Allen, who was formerly a rcs- pcctcd South Norwnik woman. but who got to drinking and finally ran away with a. bartender nomad Allen. was before the intro court today, Af- ter a year and a half uwuv silo m turned to this city, Wednesday. so changed by dissipation that those who had formerly known her could hardly recognize her. This morning she denied having boon drunk and said saloon keepers in whose place she was found refused to sell her anything. claiming that she had been drugged. The cvidcnco of a half empty bottle of "rock and rye" under hcr head disproved this story. She claimed to have been living in Port Chester and admitted having been arrested for drunkenness ihcrc lull dc- nlcd having been nrrcaied at other times since she deserted her family and ran away with the bartender Allen whose name she has taken. To save her from herself. Prosecutor Tammany asked the court to impose tho maximum pcnnliy. lull in view of the fact that it was ihc first time she has been before the local court. a sentence of 30 days in lull with coultl imposed. When she heard the iii'll- tense she cried pitooum, for clemency but. her condition showed clearly that the fall was the best place for her. DAUGHTER! OF ST. GEORGE. The new lodge of the Daughters of St. George had an enthusiastic start last night at Welcome Sirunger Lodge rooms in Main street. The new iod- go In to be known as ”White ltoso inkllle." and it. is extracted, that the charter will be here by the next nos- aion. James ill. inside Sentinel—«Mrs. James Matt- on. M. Frost. a prominent resident of this Olliaido Senilneinrs. Arthur Hheo- city. Was instantly killed today by the peril. auto owned by A. M. Young. president Messenger—«Mrs. Thomas Prion. Joseph Whitley, William Dorrie James Mar-elite and Samuel um lism Ashbrook assisted the hr last night‘s work. liinterialnule . also furnished by Mr. and Mrs. sell!» and Miss Borden. A handed of the Connecticut Railway and bism- Ing Company. Mr. li‘rost was struck by the automobile not after he alighb on from an liiaat car. The nlnohlne was driven by Hugh McClonli, Mr. Young's chauffeur. Me- 6 Cloud was arrested pending an tavern. rise was awarded Mrs. Thomas. ligation by the medical and police rice. ..... s..--........a-‘ , antholltiu. ,. _ a ll ‘SIIIM nln street trolley , on the Hudson River. and One Man Killed, One Missing, and a Number injured .—_.._..—.—_ KINGSTON. N. Y., Oct. lit—The night passenger steamer Adirondack, of the People's Line of Albany. and Surutogn, of the Citizens' Lille of Al- bany. collided near Glasco, 12 miles north of the city, at 1:15 o'clock this morning. Clarmlce Sherman, of Melrosa. N. Y.. on oilcr on the Sarntogn. was killed. and George Horton, of New York city, clerk on the Adirondack. is missing. The collision occurred In a dense fog which prevented the pilots of eith- er boat from seeing the other. Both, II is thought, missed their bearings. Tile Saratoga sustained the greater damage. The Adirondack was on her way to Albany and the Sllraiogu was cnroute to New York. The Adirondack torc off the port side of tho Saratoga. which listed to port, and her boiler went overboard and sank. Sherman was killed instantly by fly- ing timbers. Horton is supposed to have been knocked ,overboard and drowned. Many passengers on the Saratoga were knocked down by the force of the collision, but the crews of both bouts assisted in rescuing them ami later they were transferred to the City of Troy. landed at Tire“ and sent to New York by train. Tho passengers on both boats be. came panic stricken and only by ”if coolness of the officers and crown was heavy loss of life prevented. The Ad- irondack. after the fog had cleared, proceeded to Albany. The Saratoga was hauled to Clasro dock. where she is anchored. Captain Brown, of the Surutoga. at once came to Kingston and arranged for wreckcrs to raise her sunken boiler. The officers of thc Sllraiogu say the collision was unavoidable. Their bout lllltl just passed flu island south of (liasuo when an immense fog bank rol led out of Snugerilos Cri-cll. obscuring the view of everything on the l'l‘v'L‘I‘ The amlroaching Adirondack hilfl been seen, but was hidden when the fol bank intervened between the boats. Without warning the Adlroudack‘r light suddenly loomed up large in the fog and the crash followed. The state rooms of the port side of the Saruiogu were crushed ill. The boats swung nwny immediately aftel the collision and thc'Sarntoga listed and the. inmates of the staterooms Were thrown into the almost ice cold water of the Hudson. A dozen passengers, it is estimated. wore thrown from their beds into the river. During the confusion follow— ing the accident it was impossible If keep track of their number or their identity. Second Pilot Ludwig. of lllt Sarntogn, was steering his vessel. Capt Brown had been in charge, but left the pilot house to go below soon after pass ing Kingston. The Saratoga has been towed to the east shore of tho lludson opposite Clusco. Capt. ltrown Is extremely nervous and cannot give a connected account of the accident or what followed The steamer Onteorn. of the Catskill night line. came along soon after tile acri- dcut anti assisted in seclliug several .)f the passengers who had been thrown illto the river. COURT NARRUK'S NEW QUAR- TERB (‘ollrt Narrnk. F. of A., held their regular fortnightly meeting on Thurs- day cvcniug. and it was of unusual in- terest. as the trustees. Daniel P. Slat- tcry and Horncc Leatherland. who were instructed to look up new quar- lcrs for the Court, were to report at this meeting. There was a round of applause us the trustees reported that they had secured a satisfactory lease. for a uuulber of years. of the Price building. on Water street. This build- Iug has been thoroughly renovated and It. Is certainly an ideal place for lodge purpose. A committee consisting of George W. ingllnln, A. Heine and James 11. Dyer were appointed to at- tend to furnishing of new quarters. and they placed the contract with A. J. Collins If: (30.. who have promised to have everything in position by the first of November. The Court will also in- stall one of the celebrated Bans Illmms: in short they will have every- shouid possess. One feature gratify- ing to the members has in the fact that they will have access to the hall at. all tllnos. without restriction mile, ing Court Narruk -a‘ Metal as well u a Ilenavolent organisation . W NORWALK CHAPTER D. A. R. Rev. Margaret A. Brennan. a. Uni- sersailst minister from New York will give an address on "l‘ho Woman‘s Age' at the regular meeting of the Nor- waik Chapter D. A. It. next Thursday afternoon at the Historical Home. Ii West avenue at a p. In. There will also bf mimic by a boy in orchestra of three it sees. —cALI. UP 82: and got the basebll scores every even- ing after 6:30 ’ the Chicago nor. ion. The 0 Cigar Store. . 8A-“. "Mu...“ IR COrngANY INCORPO- - PIA . HARTFORD. Oct. Itl.-1‘he Blue Ribbon Horse and Carriage Company of Bridgeport. was Incorporated yes- terday With a capital of from $100,060 o I to $200,000. .Former Norwalk Priest Has say. i. w. SLOCU m...— Been Made a Prelafe with' Title of Monsignor ’ WA'l‘IdRBURY, Oct. Ill—it was an- nounced here today that Rev. William .I. Slocum, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, has been ele- vated by Pope Pills to prelate, with the title of Monsignor. lie was inform-l ed of the pope's action by Bishop ’l‘ier- boy, of Hartford. but. has not yet re-l 'ceived any official announcement froml the Vatican. As a preacher Rev. Fr.‘ Slocum is well-known throughout the state. l WILL RECOVER USE OF FOOT. Dr. Parker Sims and Joe Tracy Visit Ralph Baldwin. Dr. Parker Sims. a surgical special- ist from New York. visited South Nor-I walk last evening and had a consulta- tion with Dr. A. H. Baldwin and Dr.’ F. H. Baker regarding the, case of Ralph Baldwin. The boy was placed under ether and the wound was thor- oughly examined. Dr. Sims said that everything that could be done has been done and he thought. that the boy would ultimately recover the use of his foot and that amputation would be un- necessary. 'l‘hcy found that sonic of the bones will be diseased and that the boy will be for months on crutches. Joe Tracy, the driver of the auto- mobile. visited South Norwalk today. H. Baldwin's backboard auto. This was quite a novel experience for Tracy who was the driver of the car which struck young Baldwin at the auto races in Long Island. At the hospital Traa, ccy visited young Baldwin. —-—I.ean Pot Roast, 6 to 10c lb. Hoyes' Market. ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICA. Over Four Hundred Years Since Chrls~ topher Columbus Landed. The people of tile Norwaiks should not forget that Friday was a memora- ble date. it was the 414th anniversary of the arrival in America of Christopher Columbus for it was October 12th, H92 that Colunlbus landed on North American soil. ill an article In the October Munsey on “The Italian in America." Herbert. H. Casson says: “More than a million of Italians on the twelfth day of this month will be able to celebrate Columbus Day on American soil. Naturally. the sons of ltaly feel a special pride in the pro- gress of the New World. as well as In the achievement of their own race. They can never forget—and they never should—that America was dis- covered by one Italian and named in honor of another. BENEDICT—RAYMOND. A number of Stamford people went to lkwisboro. N. Y.. to attend the wedding of Miss lnda Raymond. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Raymond, to Harry D. Benedict. principal of the Center Dis~ trict school. Ridgefield. The ceremony was at St. Paul's Church. and a re- ception followed at The Homestead. the ancestral place of the Raymond family. Miss Raymond is very well known in Stamford. where she has a host of warm friends. —-DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic Town Convention will be field in the Norwalk, Court Room. Monday evening at. 8 o'clock. for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for representative and justices of the peace. Per order, JOHN MYLOD. Chairman. LOST. LOST —— FRIDAY AFTERNOON. sold cross and chain. between South Main 3. and Winfield St.. East Nor- waik. Finder will receive reward on returning same to Scntluel office. 013 at LOST—SAME AND WHITE COL lie dog, "’I‘edtlle" name ‘on collar. Suitable reward. l), S, Bonnet, Tal- madge Hill, New Canaan. oil (it LOST—«A BEAOIJII HOUND. WITH Dr. llohllnnan's name on the collar. 'l‘ho finder will please return to owner. olo tf PERSONAL. oow'r cur voun oomvs Wire A thing that a fully equipped lodge room . razor: use an axe, or. better still, use Cornell's Rapid orn Cure. Corns, Bunions and Callouscs removed with out paint. Drug and shoe stores, oil it ill "To Lee. 70 LlT—d’tOOMS TO LET, $6.00 monthly. Harllck, Hendricks Ava, one blodk from Mt Avertrolley csrs._ , . W' " 013 All TO LIT~TO swim. FAMILY or adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent inquire at 113 East Ave, Norwalk, on at T0 LIP-ONE WE.‘ NIOHLY movements. Suitable for one or two gentleIuon, or man and wife. in dire 86 South Main at. o 1 at 1'0 ‘ tar-usnvnn ROOMOI AND bath. electric light. not octet-rhodium lovely home for a nice tamiiy.~~fndulrc and went to the hospital in Dentist W. . very reasonable to desirable tenants. N furnished front room. Modern Im- m 15:35:: i“. §&.$“'§..fi”fifim soars noawauccou causeway. ocrosaa :3, Igufl.‘ - .. “ rwocasrs. two realest clas Hussasuas ,4; . ' ” .‘istrs'pncnnms 'ron sans. FOR SALE-FOUR GOOD WORK horses; to be sold for want of use. lila- uuiro Brookslde Lake Ice Co. ’ 012 ill FOR SALE-WEBSTER WHITE! pigs, eligible to register: fresh cow; three horses; one boar. Stony, Brook Farm, Darlen. Conn. oil 11 18 FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, NINE years old: price $40. Also fat cow. Apply to Albert Humphrles, Richards Ave, West Norwalk. 011 at FOR SALE—411 CANT UPRIGHT grand piano. Ilse less than two months; first class make, warranted for ten years. Will sell cheap: no reasonable offer refused; must be sold: great chance. Death cause of selling. All cash not necessary. Address Plano, . Sentinel, 08 fit MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W. J. Wilcox announces that she has es»: tablished an employment agency at V 23 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. Hours 8 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 6 p, m. 320' if CEMETERIES. , mveaslo: CEMETERY. NOB~ walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. - Ap- ply to George W. Voorhees. Superin- tendent ‘ 7 ”engines; NOTICES. THE COLD WEATHER WILL soon be here. Better have your for naces, ranges, etc.. repaired now. Re- pairs, hrlcks, etc.. furnished for any make of furnace or range. Send pole to] today. R. C. Thompson, 266 East Ave, East Norwalk. MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES' Milllner. Hats trimmed and madein the latest up-todate styles. onion hours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chest- nut'st, South Norwalk. 0! 4w CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP «This shop has reopened under new management and will be conducted in a first class manner. Separate par- lor and lady attendant for ladies‘ sham- poolng, scalp treatment and facial mas sage. 0. P. Casavant, Prop. 817 ff MR8. ANNIE M. NAMES. 68 SOUTH Main St, South Nor . Shampoo- ing. hair curl g and at sing; electric: alscalp treat pair fad III p pr specialty. Use number C ‘ “for, a fine complexion. Califos free .treat- ment. Superfluoutdlllr lulu-Ho has removed without. 'p‘linl Consul m. roe. . ~ - ' . A . '7" h. J. A. nuonsn. _ *rnacrlcan 1a Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call. 0W3. G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTEH AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials in a neat and work- manllke manner. Ask for.“ estimite. Address 12 South Osborn Ave, East Norwslll. and t! HORSE sHosmo. Hottest cur- plng, cartilage and wagon repairing and painting,.rubber tires, sign work. new and secondhand carriages and wagons for sale. Work called and deliv- ered. Call or telephone 824-3. James M. Lester, Haviland St. ‘ ELECTRO PLATINO O!‘ iALh kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. bronze. oldgold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers sup piles and chandeliers, b cycle and fill- tomobile trimmings and table ware. 53. Scam & Son. 58 Water St. . Tel. 342-2 ' WANTED. wanrsouvouso MAN TO MAKE cigar boxes. Apply Charles S. St. John. 27 Marshall St. South Norwaik. 013 (It WANTED—BOYS T0 STRIP T0 hence. with privilege to learn the trade of cigar maker. The Old Well Cigar Co. OH 3t WANTEm—TRUSTWORTHY MAN to manage branch office‘unrl distribut- ing depot for large manufacturer, Sal- ary to start with 81.600 for first year. payable monthl , and extra comh‘tls- alone and expenses. Applicant must have good references and. [1.000 cash. capital secured. Experts on unneces- sary. Address. Manufao rer. P. 0. Box 711. Chicago. Ill. . I" all is 20 WANlez-EIGHT GOOD TRUCK horses. Raymond Bros, 01: 2t WANTID~BOARDMIuWRfilSH on room, steam beat, with board: also one baud. No 8 won at. some Norwal . ‘ yr of! at . waurIo—wo AN twine rau- ily washing. ,App 2 GM. St... Sou? organ , . on it Wanna—a 'BRfOI-l'i‘": around. young man to learn corn cutting. Apply: at once. Esoteric adamant g. t‘: .. Water ,It. all Stunt! . PING,‘ uttl Norwalk. - l , oil 3" weaves-«anal. nachos owns , Iers. I will buy your million, hunt- neu. hotel, or fat'tory property, Must M, Walsh. Wilton Road and "'13"? . 0 TO LlTwl-IOUSIII. 87 SEAVI Ave: all Imbrmremeuts. 11 rooms: 0 Telephone fl . “Mum ossession October to. 1m. Inquire erl'. Modern lrn on A 3, Sturges Randall. oil Beavtew Ave. mutant-sh would.“ in . imp! p? be Improved and free “MAP!" Bend . srtlcuiars to Investor, are fi‘hti “Ita- * asst .. .. ‘..........' .2--..... , \ y “f x. r ”a, W ‘ WANTIMENTWIK ' BOA f. V be as n saw it Norma.
Norwalk Chronicler