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’FSTQWWED 1870. ”$333.: :2 ‘é’;.§%“%h$°'s‘l:ids . scorn NORWALK, CONN. ruasoav, OCTOBER 16. .905. p ' Two, canvas
new. amnesia is , ”f " y , " emoeercb’f {noise ‘ ' ‘ sen [dcisdasaiusncs m"
COMING TO THE STATE ‘ , . lA ' ‘ RECEF, H {W NORWALK fl" ‘ ' ‘ 9F LATE ,FATHEH CSABA '
. Wm ‘ ‘
Baptist Ministers, lioung Peo-
ple’s Union, and Other Bran-
ches of ineState Organiza-
tion Elect Officers and Hear
interesting Papers and Die-
sessions
The twenty-fifth anniVersary of the
Conference of Baptist Ministers of Con-
necticut opened at 1:45 p. m.. yester-
day, and was called to order by Presi-
dent Hutchins. of Old Mystic. There
was a short praise service, led by Rev.
C. K. Flanders, the singing evangelist
of the convention. This was followed
by a scripture reading and prayeri by
Mr. Hutchins. ,
The summary of the report of the
secretary showed a number of changes,
as follows: Ministers leaving the
state, 16; changes within the state, 10;
new man entering the state, 17; or-
dinaticns, 5; deaths, 1,
The new pastors in the state were
welcomed by Rev. T. Edwin Brown.
of New Britain. .
The first essay was by Rev. 0. W.
Foye, of Torrington. the topic being
The Church and Citizenship. It fol-
lows in full:
We are making history faster than
we know. Yesterday society was feel~
ing the heavy hand of an unseen. op-
pressing power, Somewhere, somehow,
the very atmosphere seemed to -be
heavy with impending and forebod-
ing evil. Today those evils are revived,
a‘ corrupt government. dishonest in-
surance administration. Corruption
here, greed there, pollution every-
where. until the heart grows sick. The
man of God sometimes feels tempted
4to flee in despair and weep out his
sorrow under Elijah’s juniper tree,
away in the desert far from it all. But
c'er he has time to flee events continue
to multiply: with characteristic Amer-
ican enterprise, the corrupter and pol-
luter ls' hailed to Court, the disease
diagnosed and a remedy applied. So
rapidly have inlquities and reforms
passed before us. that one hesitates
to write a statement in advance, fear-
tag that he will be entirely out of
date when his tin) pf. utpemnde comes.
It, is not Nepal-thin. however: to ex-
pose any evil ‘or to criticise any re-
forms, but rather to speak of certain
principles of unwavernment, and. our
relations to,” , as minis-
ters of the genital and la M f God’s
people against the forces id ‘iqutty.
One fundamental principle of a re-
publican form of government is that of
an individual as a citizen. In our gov-
ernment We have the privileges of
citizenship exemplified .in ‘ their best
know’n advantages. But what a history
lies behind that struggle for citizen-
ship! The struggle autcdates the
Christ by hundreds of years. when
the Grcciun subjects throw off their
despotic rulers and governed ihcm-
selves at citizens. Rome‘s most proc-
tous gift was not that of riches, not
the thrones of the Pharoahs of Egypt.
nor of the mighty empires of the East.
The prize most sought for and honored
by men. was that of Roman citizenship.
The. citizen and the church of the liv-
ing God have advanced hand in hand.
Shoulder to shoulder they have fought
their way against the despotic pOWers
of men and devils; together they have
subdued the savage and despotic pow-
ers within man. Out from the bloody
and bitter struggle of warfare have
come the rights and privileges of rcp-
resentufivc governments and from
those same battlefields has come the
rights and privileges and tho estab-
lishment of the church of God in the
communities of man The stalwart
founders of our government were sol.
dlcrn in this bitter struggle: here was
fought the final battles and cstabiishcd
the hiccscd results of their victories.
The struggle for civic rights is so in-
tcriocked with the struggle for relig-
ious liberties that It is impossible to
separate them. The victory which
made on citizens. was also the victory
which gave us our religious liberties.
The founding of this republic was also
a mighty and lar-rcuchlng power In
the advancement of the Kingdom of
.lcsus Christ. The price of our citizen-
ship was that of the blood of our
fellow man; the price of our member-
ship in the Kingdom of Christ was
that of the. blood of the Son of God.
A mighty relationship exists between
the two: the church of God has a
great responsibility to the citizens of
this rcpubllc,
Au army of fierce cnomics beset”
the citizen. and that army. brethren.
is within our very borders. ii is an
army which does not dare to take to
in:- open field and fight an honest bat-
ilc, but spiking in Ambuscade. follow-
ing the tactics of busbwhackorl.
knnvcu nod cut-throats, it strikes an
unseen blow upon its unsuspecting vic~
,ttm. The corruptiohint. the boodler.
the boss. the guitar, the briber and
exterior. and with them the divorcer.
the destroyer of our homes and our
virtues: also the materialist. who
shears at the things that have been
and decides the things that are. The
poison 'of this army of pollution Is run-
ning like wildfire through the veins
and arteries of our body politic. work~
ing itcadly havoc among us.
New conditions surround us which
call for a new patriotism. We glory
die the men who have risked life and
limb “for our country; but what our
' many needs today is not men who
we willing to die for it. but men who
' willing to live for it. in the times
too-tissue on sixth Page.)
People hf Bridgeport to lie div-
en a chance to inspect War
‘ Vessel Named After Cannes-
flout
The people of Bridgeport will be
given» an opportunity to inspect the
new battleship Connecticut. Some
time ago Postmaster Marigold. of
Bridgeport, sent to Congressman Hill
asking that he use his influence ,to
have the vessel brought here. This. he
did. with the result shown in the fol~
lowing letter:
Washington. D. C., Oct. 12. 1908.
Sir:—
munication of the 10th instant rela-
tive to the battleship Connecticut vi-
siting the port of New London, and re-
questing that she be allowed to stop
in the outer harbor of Bridgeport in
order that the people of that city may
have an opcrtnnity of going aboard the
Vessel. and requesting further that an
idea be given you as to the date when
this might reasonably be expected so
that it could be announced as early as
practicable,
2. In reply I have to inform you
that, the Connecticut is now at. the
navy yard. New York, having gone in
commission on the 29th ultimo. but
by reason of the necessary small re
pairs and alterations incident to hav-
ing a new ship fitted for the accom»
modation of her officers and crew. and
also on account. of the shortness of
the number .of officers and men on
board at present, it is not practicable
to state when the Connecticut will be
able to leave the yard on her shaking
down and tuning up cruise, but it is
presumed that it will not be within the
next. month or six weeks.
3. The bureau will tuke‘pleasure
in having the Connecticut visit the
outer harbor of Bridgeport as you de-
sire as soon as he is that locality
and is very much pleased at the inter-
est shown by yourself and the people
of Bridgeport in the.vessel named in
honor of their home state.
Very respectifully.
G. A. CONVERSE.
' Chief of Bureau.
Honorable E. J. Hiii,~M. C., Norwalk.
Conn.
WESTPORT FIREMEN'8 JUBILEE.
South Norwalk Department to be Head-
ed by Wheeler 4 Wilson’s Band.
The plans for the big iiremen's Jubi-
latfon tomorrow in Westport have
been completed, and there promises to
be a fine parade of firemen. among
whom the Norwaik boy will be a prom-
inent figure. There will be large hole
gations of members of all the local
companies in the parade together with
departments from variousparts of the
decorated apparatus.
Permission was scoured from Mayor
Dow by Chief Winchester. of the South
Norwaik Fire Department. last even-
ing. to take the Old Well truck and the
large Putnam Hose Company's supply
wagon with hired horses outside the
city limits. The city's fire horses will
remain at home for duty with the ole
truck and the regular hose wagon.
The members of the Department will
assemble at the quarters of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company in Havi-
lund street promptly at 9:45 a, m., to
morrow. where a photograph of the
Department will be taken of the mem-
bers in dress uniform, which will con-
sist. of the regulation cap and coat]
white trousers and leggings. Wiieelei
and Wilson's Band will arrive at the
railroad station at 9:30 and march to
Fire Headquarters. At 10 o'clock ihu
Department. headed by the band, will
march to the special trolley cars,
which will convey them to Weatport.
The route will be down Huvllnud
street. to Water. to Washington, to
Ruilroud avenue to the cars.
On arrival at Westport the Depart-
ment will meet the South Norwnlk fire
uppl‘hiusrnl the foot of the hill unless
otherwise directed by the parade com-
mittee, and then march across the
bridge to such station as it will occupy
in the parade.
ARION OleTY CONCERT.
Musical Program. With Humorous
Sketch, a Feature.
' A delightful concert. was given last
evening at Arlon Hall by the members
of the Ariou Singing Society. An im-
prompiu siugc and scenery was erected
at one end of the hull. and the concert
took place upon this. At the close of
the concert. is laughable sketch was
staged which was carried through with
great pieusurc from the audience.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were scrved.’
The program of the evening fol-
lows:
Orchestra.
Des chgcnlicdeu Zuubcr.
.. Franz thIrIch
Arion Mnonncrchor.
n. .uu-l.
Voriag ....... . ...... .. M. Wioler
Der betrogene Dhomann.
Vortag. G. Breach.
Orchestra.
Main notches von Burma.
Arion Macnnerchor. R. Kramer.
Gortrag M. Wieier
Aulaitau Vorirag .......r G. Baruch
Efn Stunctchen be! Dr. Zapp
Humoristishe Scene. -
Personouuli‘rau Ch. Soldnef. Herr ti.
Baruch, Herr T. Uliiisscb. Barr 1’.
Wunschmann, Herr A. Forster. Herr
A. Haehncl.
w
NIW DIRECTORY lBOUED.
The Norwalk Directory for iiioil \vns
distributed today. The synopsis shows
the following: Names in Directory 1905
(including 457 removals) 10.761: 111-.
men erased in preparing directory
ma, 1.178; names added in preparing
directory 1908, 1.093; names in direc-
tory, 1906 (includin m removals)
11,100; increase. 51 : changes in loop
I am in receipt .of your com-
stnte, bands and drum corps and ’galiy '
s
isii,
in
Dr. Cluae Presented Popular
Musician to the Delegates
and lie was Unanimously En-
dorsed-Justices of the Peace
Selected
Musician William Low, of Westport
avenue, was unanimously nominated.
last night, by the convention: of Demo-
crats of Norwalk and East Norwalls, as
candidate for representative in the
state legislature on practically a re-
form town government platform.
it had been known several days in
advance that Mr. Low would be the
undivided choice of the convention an
his name was met with applause when
presented by Dr. Thomas F. Clune,
who nominated him.
Mr. Ciunc, {in his nominating speech,
mentioned the present obnoxious form
of town government whereby the se-
lectmen have been enabled to roll up
a debt of half a million dollars on the
town. This is an age of progression
and something should be done. Con-
tinuing he said:
“It is time to take cognizance of
these things and to seek remedial log-
lslatiou. it will be necesary to nom-
inate a man in accord and sympathy
with this movement. The man whom
i shall name is of a lively disposition,
but he has sense.,is a man of candor
and fully able to discharge the impor-
tant, duties of the office."
He also mentioned Candidate Low
as a man who would favor the more
equitable assessment of property than
is the case at the present time.
The convention was scheduled to be
held in the town court room, but the
place was locked up and no one could
be found to let the delegates in. As
a result adjournment was taken to the
office of Frank H. Merrill in the Ga-
zette building, where order was called
by John Mylod. who continued as chair.
man from several weeks ago when the
delegates first asembied.
The only other business last night
was the nominating of five candidates
for justices of the peace. Each party
nominates ten in the town and nomina-
tion is equivalent to election.
Last night’s convention nominated
Timothy J. Byrnes. Franklin B. Austin,
James T. Hubbeil. John J. Walsh-N
Charles A. Burr.
The delegates in attendance includ-
ed: Peter B. Kavanagb. John F. De-
vine. Timothy Drlscoll. John Myiod.
Michael .1. Dowd. William Riordan. Dr.
Thomas F. Giune. Joseph McQuillan,
Edward G. Mat.hev.. John J. Walsh,
John Keogh. Michal Nolan, James Sin-
gelein. ohn Dowd 215d Vi....um Done
van.
HARSTROM SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Managers of Football. Basketball and
, Baseball Teams Chosen.
The Harstrom School has begun the
strongest. campaign in athletics in the
school's history. Inlet night the stu-
dents assombled at Dr. Carl Axel
:i‘arstrom's residence. "Tho Folly." on
Prospect Hill.
The football team has been consid-
nbly hampered in making up u sche~
dule wing to the lateness of getting
at it no to the fact that many of the
players have been here but. a short
time.
Jack Baldwin. of Omaha, Nob. was
chosen permanent captain. 0. C. House
of Duluth. who is manager of the
football team. was also chosen manag-
er of the baseball team and has al’
ready began arranging a schedule.
Brad Whiting, of Chicago. was made
manager of the basketball team.
Yesterday afternoon the football
team practiced with the Overlook cic-
ven and scored eelsily. The. team is
much heavier than Overlook. A game
is expected the last of the month with
the Westminister School. of Slmsbury.
and on November Hill the liarstrom
eleven will go to Tarrytowu and play
the irviug School.
The baseball games will all occur
during May. Manager House expects to
book games with such teams as the
Hill School. l‘otistown. Penn. flaw-
roncc School, llawrencovillc. New
Jersey; Haverford School. ancrford.
Penn. Hitcbkias School. lnkcviilc. N.
J. and other strong Preparatory
schools. \
The members of all tbc uthlcilc
foams include players who have rcprc-
scutcd some of the best "prop" schools
in the country.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
.SABLF) ISLAND. N. 8.. Oct. ill.»—
Btcamei- Baltic. Liverpool and Queens-
town for New York, was 160 miles
southeast of this point at it u. in. Will
probably dock about ii a. m. Thursday.
NEW YORK. Oct ilk—Arrived the
Steamer Oscar 11., from Copenhagen.
Christiania and Cbrlstiansand.
Michael Stahi and Albert Wolf. Wil-
ton men who peddle vegetables in
Norwalk..had a disagreement over a
money matter a few days ago and
Still claims that Wolf laid in waiting
for him Saturday when he returned
home and battered him up with a ten
foot pole. Btuhi told around yesterday
thlt he Wits going to line H lawyer
and have his brother-tn-Inw prosecuh
ed. He showed it wounded head to
substantitm the claim that he had
been "best on."
Mrs. John Herring. of 20 Raymond
street. South Norwaik. was taken to
thchospital this morning and may be
‘tion, mu; tom chasm. 4M7.
L«iterated on. Appendicitis is tested.
fir. and Mli.j,hs’fa: Fonts Cele-
brate dieing": Needing An-
niversary stench“ After-
noon ' .
[NBIMVMENT
IN SllMFllHfl
«pan...
There weré Brl ‘, more present at
the anniversary none tied which was
celebrated youtotdtytaftpmoon at 3
o’clock and lasted‘itnilil‘lfifo'ciock that
evening at. 'the‘bgioiof Mr. and Mrs;
Asa Foote. of TC tar agonue. in Nor.
walk. This recs" , on wasiiin honor of
their 50th wedding anniversary. The
friends and relativosyof the aged. but .-
haie and hearty counie'were present STAMFORD, Och, Iii—The annual
“'0'“ all 0"” ”‘9 cauntry to “'1‘“ session of the Grand Encampment. 1.
them many more anniversaries. o, O. p" of Connecticut, was held u).
Mr. and "'3- F00“ havo W0 “"118 day in Masonic Hall. The delegates
children. both of whom reside in were alum-famed by wfigcusse m.
BTMEGDOI‘L One 0‘ "‘3‘“ ‘3 Homer component of Stamford. The feature
Foote. who “"95 0“ .Beaview avenue of the session was the announcement
dairynian. and the other i“ E- “- F°°t9v of the retirement of Grand Scribe
”‘3 Main ““9“ groqer. They ‘MV" Frederick Botsford. of New Haven. one
@190 have "“99 “"38 grandchildren. of the best known Odd Felinwa in the
in Bridgeport. RF? “6 .F‘oohe, Percy country who has filled the position for
F0019, and M" 0113“” McPherson. over 37 years. Receiving reports and
One great. madam“. ““139 McPher» the discussion of recommendations
son will also be present-making four made by the grand patriarch occupied
living generations represented at the the morning 383310“.
anniversary. ’ « The report of Grand Patriarch Eu-
Mr. FOOL" S “5.9 may ”BUY be “95‘ gene F. Weston, of Hartford. reviewed
sad when he 9993“ ”In“ helping his ofliclal acts for the past. year at
John Adams the founder of the Adam's some length. He reported a. net Salli
Express Company “3’91“ “0 years 8.80. in membership of ten and said that
When he worked "mi Mr. Adams dTlV' while title was not as large a. gain as
"is a 81389 coach in Spflilgfleld while. was expected. it was nevertheless en-
Mr- Adams delivered‘the bundles. M13 courugiug. He said that the confer-
FOOIG and Mr Adams WOW boom com- ring of delegates was uniformly good
panions in those days and since then as he had witnessed them, and that.
”N“ Adams Express CONPMY has be- during the year there were but few
come known throughout “‘9 country. questions submitted for decision.
Mr. Poole is eighty three years of age Grand Patriarch Weston visited dur-
while 113 Wife 13 elglity. “0th are en- ing the ycsr every encampment in the
toying fine health and ”191? many jurisdiction and he commented espec-
frlends hope that they will live to see fully on tho yrs“ to wascugse Encamp-
ihe century mark- ment of this city. The following re
commendations were made by the
ic Iiall--Itetirement of Grand
Scribe Boisford is Announced
' . O '1 grand patriarch; That a new and revis-
AUTOMOBILE EMPLODED ed edition of the constitution and by-
RFTER STRlKlflG TROLLEY law of this grand encampment be
_______+;__ ‘ u printed, and that it also contain the
standing laws that have been enacted
and are now in force for the govern-
ment of this grand encampment and
its subordinate encumpments.
That a new and revised edition of
the. construction of the subordinate en-
Four Occupdnts of Automobile
iniured and Two May Die——
Somethinpvn‘opo with Mach-
inery .
CLEVELAND. 0.. Oct. iii—An auto-
mobile. whiie running at a high rate
of speed, struck a trolley pole in Lake-
wood, a suburb. today. Ind exploded.
Everyone 0 like four occupants of
the our was injured, and two may die.
The injured:
Miss Anna Schmitfel, burned about
this arms and body. right arm fractur~
coilain tlie standing laws that have
been anactcd and are in force for the
government of the subordinate en~
catnpmenfs.
That for the proper understanding
of the secret work the i), D. G.. pat-
riarchs be required to exemplify the
secret work in each encampment
his district at least, once, each ter .
The experience of the past year proves
it to be the most feasible method of
instructing the chief patriarchs about
the state.“
The grand patrlarch complimented
the l). D. C., patriarchs for their
faithful work, and expressed his appre
e .
Miss Hulda Ackerabambamed about
he legs and back. ' Condition critical.
Benjamin Comm. burned about the
head and hands.
George Hartman, right eye gougcd
out. skull fractured; condition critical,
The car was owned by M. J. Mandol-
baum. the traction owncrund banker.
According to Cnmra. who was driv-
ing the machine. something went
wrong with the machinery. The col-
lision uud explosion sccmoti to be slin-
uiinnooua. The fificcn gallons of gus-
ollnc in the reservoir of the mitohfnc.
let go with a mat and enveloped all
four persons in flames,
cclvcd during the year.
Grand Representatives New'ell J.
Bailey and Walter Pond sninmarlzed
the proceedings of the sovereign grand
lodge session in Toronto last month
and then the rcport of Gmnd Scribe
Botsford was submitted. The total
number‘of cncampmcnts is‘lii and the
total membership is 2.041. a gain 0|
too over last ycar‘s total. The total
fund of subordinates July 1. 1905. was
$51,110.69. and for the year ending on
.iuuc 30, 1906. was $51,681.50. The total
receipts of the lrand Encampment for
thc fiscal you! ending October 1, 1906.
amounted 1.. $1,260.65.
Mr. liotsford called attention to the
small gain in membership and said
there should have been a gain of 100
during the year instead of only 10.
Continuing, he said:
“Why is this so? it will appear
that we have departed from our- old
and sound-financial ways. Our expen-
ses for deputies are from 20 to iii per-
cent. of our income. in one district it
was 20 per cent. and in another 46 per
cent. without any good result in mem-
bership funds. We are supporting the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Business . Brisk—~Ftve-Sovenths 'of
Sheffield island Now Disposed Of.
Rout estate transfers placed on me
yesterday at the office of Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith includc the placing
of throe-scvenths more of Sheffield ls-
laud into the name of Marie V. Mostre.
of New York. h‘ivcsenovths of the
island is now in her name. The real
estate situation continues brisk in Nor-
wulk. Eight transfers were made
yesterday as follows:
Wilbur H. Hoyt to Thus. W. Corcor-
on. New Rochelle. building lot. Harbor
View Beach. War.
Harbor View Realty Co, to Emma i.
listen. lot. Harbor View Park. War.
isaac Church in Jennie L. Bates.
land and buildfnida. trump street. W -.
liiwin L. Hoyt to Antoni Wadi r
ski. bind and buildings, 6 Spring street.
War.‘
Agnes I“. Hoffman to Mark? V. Mos-
irc. land on Sheffield iaiuud. War.
Theodore ll. Richards to Maria V.
Mcstrc. land. Shoflilcd island. War.
Wm, H. Scott to Marie V. Moutrc.
hunt on Sheffield island. War.
John Cullen and wife to llobort Hon-
ucsscy, land and buildings, llull ltun.
War.
the larger and thrifty onus."
lie spoke of bad‘ inanngcmcnt in
some of the lodges and said that. while
some of the scribcs were doing excell-
Niuudurd and were responsible for the
increased suspension for non-payment
of duck. Ho said if was the duty of
the secretary or 'acrfbo to call upon a
duck and that if such ogcers were
faithful in tho‘performan e of their
duties few members would be lost for
the N. P. i)... Concluding. he said:
"The Grand miicampmcnt and tho
Subordinate Encampmcuis in thc
Jurisdiction need our help. The con-
dition through the two or three last,
years is grievous to evcry true Odd
Fellow and is dangerous to the exis-
toncc of Odd Fellowship. I ledge my
good offices In the Work of i creasing
one of the best institutions on fifth
and the more we strengthen it ,the
greater the benefit. to humanity. lief:
us be up and doing.“
Mr. Botsford said that he looked
back over the past: without an unkind
thought for any one. "Our order
through all these years." he said. "has
been engaged in works of kindness
and love and sympathy to our afflicted
RUNAWAY AT WILTON,
’l‘llo Misses Florence and Alice Do-
wiii. North Wilton young ladies. well
known in Norwuik. had it very narrow
csrnpc from sortotiilli' Inliil‘i‘ Saturday
afternoon while driving homo from tho
Wilton depot. Their horse becamci
frighiencd all an automobile but did
not. shy until after the machine had
aafcly passed by. The animal is a
spirited one and turned the Misses Dc-
WItt's carriage bottomsfdo up. The
young ladies were thrown out but ce-
coped with a severe shaking up and
bruises. Bystanders caught the
home. which had also been thrown.
beforp it had time to runaway. The
bystanders also shouted at the auto-
mobillstl and the latter returned and,
took the young ladies home. The car-
and cheating therein their sorrow—-
and obeying i.he"command “Bear ye
one another's burdens." ‘ I shall still
rings was quite badly wrecked. be I. working member and have a seat
.. in the grand secretary's office and
Dubai.“ rows.“ CAMP trial. libpe that i may be or help to my hue-
l‘iouglas Fowler Post. (i. A. 11-. held censor and to the order generally."
u very pleasant camp fire and mean ' Mr. Botstora was cheered heartily as
tion to the ladies of the Woman’s itc- he concluded his address.
iicf Corps last evening in their rooms
in Smith Main street. The gathering STOCK IXCHANGI TRADIR as.
his a large one and the room was well Tilt".
filled. Speeches were made by Com- NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-—-lt .waa an-
mander Hottest: of the Post. as well as pounced yesterday that Jacob Field.
by the other encore. This was let: one of the best lcnown figures among
lowed by the singing of old familiar the floor traitors on the Stock In»
mu by on those pmcntmfter which changed: in retire on November 1.
a deiishtful supper was served which Mr. Field has been in poor health for
e
. was thoroughly stimuli by all;
. it long time. . ‘.
‘
A--—;ua— was-I. -
Annual Session field, in Mason,
campmenis be printed and that it also
rlation for the assistance he had re-
smail encampment: by iuipoverfshfng
out work' some were not up to the
delinquent member for the payment of
iii-ethos. ministering to the distressed.
a
.They Burned Papers and Took
Money with them, According
to Housekeeper
w.—
r BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 16~At the hour-
lug before the commissioners on the
estate of the late Father Czaba. pas-
tor of St. Stdphon's Church in this city,
yesterday. Miss Victoria Meserlos, a
maid in the priest's employ at the time
of his death. gave some sensational
testimony. She said that on the night
the priest died Andrew Rana. the man
whose claim for 8500 is being passed
upon. let two men into the house. The
witness saw Bana give the key of the
priest's desk to one of the men. They
then opened the desk and went throush
it from top to bottom. The witness
said the men took away the will and
several other papers. while still other
papers were destroyed. One of the
men took a large pocket book from the
dead priest’s trousers. The woman
said she. knew the men as Cfglar and
Lomnltzcr.
BARUM NOMINATED FOR SENA-
CANAAN. Oct. iii—Charles W.
Burum, of Lime Rock. was nominated
for senator from the (list district at
the Republican convention held here
to—day. The nomination was by aces-
mation.
PITCHER DINEEN MARRIED.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Oct. 16.-—Wil-
liam H. Dineen. pitcher for the Bos-
ton American League and Miss Mar-
garet Quinn. were married at the Ca-
thedral of the Immaculate Conccption
here today.
FOUND GUILTY.
ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. lib—John
Cross Hammond was today found guil-
ty of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to prison for life.
’ " FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CHICKENS, SIXTEEN
street.
walk road. secohd house from Jewish
Cemetery.
thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks: ~ . -~—--~- ~ mm-m—
Apply to J. W. O'Connor. West Cedar, WANTED.
016 iii--
FOR SALE—TWO JERSEY COWS.’ hand desk. in good condition.
bay horse, 9 years old, 12 geese, three dress. "Desk," Sentinel.
tons of hay. two pigs and two wagons.‘
inquire Andrew Jobbogy. West Nor-I
016 3r
hind
' iii
Wallace Dunn Delivers Ills
First Annual Message, and,
a Announces Appointment of
. Committeesfor the Year
Norwalk’s new mayor, Wallace Dann
and the recently elected members 0
the City Council met last evening an
organized, made appointments, and al-
together held one of the most import-
ant’sessions they will have during
their terms of office. .
The session was called to order by
Retiring Mayor Glover, .who immedia-
tely stepped down after administering
the oath to Mayor Dean. .The latter
then swore in theeoundilmen, James
T. Hubbeil, Clarence. B‘tbary. Henry
Matheis. Charles H. Dli orth. Charles
A. Scodeld and David F..Qohid.
When Mayer Dana read is appoint-
ments to the various no, mitteos. it
become known that Hen. Mathis was
again chairman of the' highway com.
mittee, on which he made his wide to
putatlon in 1905. Mr. Matheie is now
much more experienced nnd‘ ex acts
.to do much better work still.’ 00 noti-
man Matheis also announced his unal~
:erable position on the assessment sub.
ect. .
(Continued on Second Page.)
Gompers, president of the Federation,
of Labor. who spoke here last night.
left here today for Illinois. where he
will make two speeches in Speaker
Cunnon's district.
WANTED—~A ROLL TOP. SECOND-
Afi-
016 3f.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
. al housework. Call evenings only. 62
West street. . ' 016 ill:
lus, in fine condition.
Norwaik.
odometer-fancy. dry and notion goods.
confectionery, etc. at reasonable price.
Been running three and a half years.
Apply to Bland a Da‘. '9. 36 Van Zandt
St, East Norwalk. ,
-* -----“-—-\-—
FOR SALE-ONE CAR F..NCY AP-
pls from the beat orchards in Ridge-
tleld: also 2 cars fancy Maine potatoes.
due Wednesday. For prices inquire at
A. C. Cuneo's, 015 ill
FOUND.
can have same by proving property
and paying charges. Philip Martin. 17
Knapp St. 015 at
FOUND-BLACK AND WHITE SET.
cr pup. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
adv. 10 Monroe St. 015 {it
' "PERSONAL.
CORNELL'S RAPID CORN CURE
is for sale at all drug and shoe stores.
on without trouble, pain or soreness.
Accept no other. , Give It a trial.
oitl 18 20
Los'r.
LOST —— LIGHT-COLORED
haired small terrier; shows his teeth.
Liberal reward for return or lnformw
tfcn. to it Madison St.. South Norwalk,
Telephone 133-5. 016 iii
LOST-SMALL LEATHER POCK-
otbock. containing a pay envelope with
money. bearing the owner‘s mm. be-
tween new filter plant In, Willow and
the i-iiivnrminc road. Sunday. Liberal
reward for return to this oflice. '
015 at
LOST ~- FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
gold cross and chain. between S uth
Main St. and Winfield St.. East. or-
wnlk. li‘Im‘lor will receive reward on
returning same to Sentinel office.
018 ill
LOSTwSADLE AND wnrrie con
lio (log, "Teddies" name on collar.
Suitable reward. ii, i-l. Bonnet. Tal-
madge Hill, New Canaan, oil tit
"”‘I‘o LET.
To LET—DESIRABLE STORAGE
room for furniture. Centrally located.
Terms very reasonable. Address
"Storagn,’ 'this once. or telephone
340-14. " old it
re courteous to confirm
monthly. Hat-lick. Hendricks Are. one
block from ‘iiiut Ave. trolley edging. at
m LIT-SDVDN 'ROOIII" AND
bath. electric light. but watt! ‘3 a
lovely home for a nice family. inquire
M, Wlliili. Wilson Road and ”i3?
~ 0 , t
ro LIT-410C“, in snawnw.
Ava: all improvements. it rooms.
mica Get 10. ms. 1 in
m... not. “a...“
prime II. ,
FOR SALE—ONE LARGE ANGE—
Price $50 cash.
Apply Stelnert's, 6 South Main St.. 80.
016 3t
' FOR SALE—WELL ESTABLISHED
FOUND—~YAWL soar. OWNER
It removes corns. bunlons and callous-
LONG-
VO. .
waurswmm‘v overrun OPEN-
ors and 50 wagers. Apply, at Radial
Oyster Co. f ‘ y 1"? 11.5 .GI.
for general,. housework. I. «Apply! Mrs
Jamosflqidenfigm v ‘
wadroomvodiio’f ' MAN ‘roFA‘ iii
cigar boxes. April;t caustics .7. St.
John, 27 Marshall ., uth Nominal:
~ 0 it I:
wanramsovs 1‘0 STRIP To:
bacco. with privilege to learn the ttgde
gt cigar maker. The Old Well Cigar
Jo.
at . . ..JL u..-..m.... .»
_ MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGINCV—MRS. W.
J. Wilcox announces that she has es-
tablished an employment agency at
23 Union street. and cliff secure work
for all clasobs of applicants. Hours
it to 11 a. In.: 1 to 5 him; R20 tf
' CEHETEKIEB. ” "
RIVERSIDE csfllrhkv. NOR.
walk. Conn. Seventy titres. beautifully
located. Lots to stilt all; It is will! to
select a lot while your are alive. An:
ply to (leorge W. Voot'lloes. Superfu-
tendent ‘ ‘ ‘
.31
“ Bugi‘sses“""uomcss. '"
moose P. HALLooK. LADllilS'
Miilfner. Hats trimmed and mule in
the latest up-tpdate styles. Office
hours 8 a, m. to 8:30 g. m. 16 Chest-
nut Sh, South Norwal .. of. is!
CLIFFORD HOTEL IARBER CHOP
~Thts shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate pur-
ior and lady attendant for ladies' sham- .
booing, scalp treatment and facial mite-
sagc. 0. l’. Casavant. Prop. all if
MRS. ANNIE M. HAY I. is sov'rlf
Main St, South No ., Shampoo
lng. hair curling and singeing; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial munfl‘u
specialty. Use Cucbmbor Cream or
a fine complexion, Gail fur free t t-
ment. Suporduous hair and blcmi es
{removed without palm; * Consultation
roe.
J. A. RUDDIR. . ”ACTIOAD
Painter. Paper H flgfll, Doc tor.
Estimates submit ed. .A dress, I lift.
son at Telephone cellJlM—i.
o. r. easementiiamraa Ah
decorator. will paint. your house em
but materials’l'h A‘. it.“ and work-
maniike manner. ,Aih'. M on «limiter
Address 1! South W.Ave., lilo-I.
Norwellt. “ r, - m0 II'
was;
HORII II-IOIIN "i
gingham “fill“
. '1 ill. "I . ‘
and second-
fcr safe. ’
cred.
it. faster. Havilapd
aescrnc [wail
kinds. Oxidiled
nickel. braille. old
tier-ct
so
rich
premium and-
i!
as
emit 1
some,
SAMUEL oomans LEAVES
eniooseoa'r. ‘ ~
aainosroa'r. Oct. 16.—~Samuel
‘ooupsrrmlr " “'
battle cure”
til work. new .
‘M‘ W _.
age. _
013 St .
Norwalk Chronicler