lit-marital: nonsense 1;
rab- In wast. occasional rain in ‘
asst portion and cooler tonight. cum
day probably t‘sirf with- cooler weather
' ‘ ' ' ‘ I “ " . ' ‘ ‘ . llnht northerly weds. « . . 1
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WONL‘OJV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ' ‘
' ESTASLISHED 187°. “12:25.52: :5, u:,§guy,,{,i°yzh., scorn NORWALkrc, n.5aruabav. nor. :0, ‘9°.§' ‘ rwo CENTS.
3b, .. I 4* I M~.~,_" 3"". I.
am moms willy . FRIDAY in i“, it own ‘ ”r” 3 cross EASTERN sun MARRIED-
T0 BUILD'RAOING YACHT N” "A ‘OIAMITTEESI 5].. M . GIVES A WHIST PARTY scoriuowarsneuav—«ou 03-
Deiogalas From Norwalk ills-
irlct Enthusiastlcslly Ap-
0i Office 0i Court Of Pro ate
' Judge Henry W. Gregory. of Nor-
ed by the Democrats a few days ago
for judge of probate of the Norwalk
Iy endorsed for this office. yesterday
I afternoon, by the Republican conven-
in addition. the convention also one
sed unanimously 8. very compllmcir
endorsement. the same being introduc-
ed by W. I. Brant. of New Canaan.
tlon. It read:
“Resolved; That as the, Republican
walk for the office of Judge of Probate
for said district, and as the present
that office to the entire. satisfaction of
all concerned,
Not-walk, the present Judge of Probate
for the District of Norwalk. be and he
‘date of the Republican party for the
office of Judge of Probate for the Dis-
There was but little other business
for the convention to do. Attorney
walk, was reelected committeemun to
call the next probate convention. Mr.
mittee of one to inform Judge Gregory
of his endorsement, but the conven-
pany him on his errand in a body.
The delegates bore down on Judge
Judge Gregory within laboring away
at. his legal duties. Committeeman
reference in informing the judge of
the action of the convention, and the
said: .
“Gentlemen. it is an honor to be cho-
ciai honor and gratification to be en-
dorsed for the office. This individual
tion to your ,
Judge Gregory shook blinds all
The delegates in attendance at the
convention were.
East NOrWlIlk~JAIucs L. Hoyt.
South Norwalk—-Dnnlel Dunlop and
New Canaan—W. i. Brant and Dr.
B. H. Keeier
F. Brown.
G. F. Brown, of Wilton, acted as
M iii
prove of Present floou sot
walk. who was unanimoasly ren‘ominab
Probate District. was also unanimous-
lion.
,tary resolution in connection with the
who acted as chairman of the conven-
party of the Probte District of Nor.
judge. Henry W. Gregory, has filled
"Voted, That Henry W. Gregory, of
is hereby nominated as the candi’
trict of Norwalk.”
George H. Vosburgh, of South Nor-
Vosburgh was also delegated as a com-
tion decided a moment. later to accom-
Gregory's office and stormed it, finding
Vosburgh fulfilled his obligations in
nominee replied in hearty style. He
sen judge of probate. and it is an espe-
slmply cannote'xpress his gratifica-
nround and passed the cigars.
Norwalk—lsnuc Salk-ck.
Lewis S. Beers.
Willem—Justus K Raymond. and G.
secretary of the convention.
—LET TALK SAVE THE WALK.
With telephone service at your home
you are independent of those number-
less errands that necessitate time and
trouble.
Our representative will call at your
convenience and explain rates and ser-
vice.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
BOY WANTED FOR TRUANCY.
Constable Goodwin Finally Captures
Thorsten Olson.
Sleeping undcr news stands in the
railroad stations, behind billboard and
in old ouihouses around the wharves.
'l‘horstcn Olsen. has for three weeks
cludod Constable Gmdwiu's attempts
to arrest him on a charge of truancy.
The boy who is one of a faintly of
eight lost his mother a couple of years
ago and the father not being able to
gIVe him the care he should have had
the. boy gradually drifted into bad
habits, smoking cigarettes refusing to
go to school and staying away from
home nights.» Only a week has he at
tended school since the full term op-
ened in September and Constable
Goodwin has had lmtruccs with the
youngster on several occasions. The
boy‘s father who is a hard working
man promised to do what he could
to straighten out the boy and a contin-
uance of one week was granted.
CAPTAIN CAMPBELL ENTERTAINS
Gave s Chicken Supper to s Number
of Friends.
Captain Ellis Campbell of the S. N.
E. 'i‘.. forces. entertained the members
of his staff last evening at his home
on Stuart avenue with a delightful
chicken supper. .
The house was illuminated for the
occasion. the electrical work being
done by Chauncey Bamhsri and it
was certainly a work of art. Music
was rendered by Joseph Cahill’s orc-
hestra. A very eloquent and later
eating address was delivered by Augul
tus Neverkold. the subject being
"Some Lands I have Traveled in.” Mr.
Neyerkold has been an extensive trap
velar and his remarks were received
with great interest. At the conclusion
of the address. cards formed the means
. of diversion for the remainder of the
- evening.
W
uniform clipping. L. M, Wright.
W .
COOK—OIMI.
Miss Millie Cook. formerly of Cron-
. now of Brooklyn, N. Y.. sud
arms, of Obi . were married
, . Episcopal (i arch, New York
sy em up.
Hrs. Once will make their
his to Florida by automobits.‘
. I‘llf'i‘.
October 1‘. WWW
Announces Thatllo May Also
Go To Chicago And Sell
vessel Himself Against
Americans
CHICAGO. Oct. lid—Sir Thomas
Lipton will build a twenty-one foot
racing yacht and enter the annual
races of the Columbine. Yacht Club
next year for the trophy given by him.
self. '
For some time pressure has been
brought to bear on Sir Thomas to
have him built a boat for the races
in the Chicago Harbor. but not until
yesterday did the donor of the Lipton
cup give his final answer. The English
burenet made known his decision af-
ter a conference with a committee,
from the Columbia Yacht Club.
After the meeting Sir Thomas dis-
cussed his plans for building the chal-
lenger. The boat will be made from
a design of either Hope or Payne, two
of the greatest designers in Great
Britain. in all probability, after the
design has been selected, the boat
will be constructed in Canada. it Is
possible that the challenger will soil
under the colors of some Canadian
Club.
Sir Thomas will, in all probability.
come to Chicago to see the races suil‘
cd. next year. .
“In fact," he said. “I don‘t know but
i may call on my own boat. during the
i should like to try this fresh
water sailing."
--LET TALK SAVE THE WALK.
With telephone service at your home
you are ludiuwndcnt of those number-
loss errands that necessitate time and
trouble.
Our representative will call at your
convenience and explain rates and ser-
vice.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
NAMES OF NEW VOTERS.
Large Number Added to List by 3e-
lectmen Today.
The electors “made" yesterday by
the town clerk and solectmcn were the
following:
First District.
Bernard Abrubams, Christopher J.
Adams, Augustus J, Adams, Christo
pher R. Andrews, George A. Avison.
Ernest B. Beers, Samuel B. Holden.
Herbert O. Benedict, John H. Bram-
hail. Frank T. Brunduge, Thus, E.
Burke, Harry Q. Burns, George J.
Cavanngh, Wm, H. Chidsey. Thomas,
H. ‘Cole, James F. Connor, Edward
Cook, Martin J. Crowley, Wm. W.
Dunn. Walter l. Decker, Eugene J. De-
vlne, Adolph A. lloerlug, Thomas N.
English, lra B. Furrington, Chas. W.
Ferris, Martin J. McGrath, Joseph B.
McIntyre, ldwurd C. Newman. Wm.
Ii. Odell, Curtis A. Owens. Henry Polll
man, Martin A. Rutchford. Frank T.
Richter. Joseph M. Rooney, Chester
Ryan, Herman Sachs, Edward E, San-
ford, Howard 0, Sands, Herman
Scliede, George F. Seller, Thomas V.
Seller, Clifford E. Sherwood, Samuel
Shllcpsky. John 1). Shane, James H.
Slrcct_ Wm. Frederick ’l‘uyior, Fred. J.
Tyrrell, Edward S. Uuderhill, Ernest
It, Fooks, Henry Friedlunder, Edsou
it. Fuller, Patrick Garvin. John F. (iii-
burl, Frank C. Godfrey, William H.
(loldstcln. Thomas ill. l-larrigun, Cliff-
ord A. liuuschildt, Chester M. Heath,
Patrick J. Iicnnes’scy, .Ir., Albert N.
Jennings, Nathaniel W, Jones, Frank
It. Joseph. Henry R. Joyce, Wm. W.
Judge. John E. Kelley, William H. Kuk-
I,v, William Krusch, Chas. A. lkigan.
John J, Miller, Basil R. Mitchell, Ed.
ward Mull, Harvard H, MIIII, Leslie Y.
Mull. John '1‘. Murphy. Karl W, Vogci,
William Voilmcr, James J. Walker. Er-
nest (1. Wheeler.
Second District.
Albert E. Baldwin, George J. llerg.
Wm. Ii. llognrdus, Wm, E. Burkey,
Howard Caldwell, James P. Cnrllsle.
Edward J. (trough, George M. Everett,
Wilbur w. liemmonu. Bismark Lud-
low, Wanton Stanley Maybew Wm. H.
McGuire, George D. McKay, alter D.
Parsons, Wm, H. Raymond, Jr., Win-
field Sanford. Frank Schulz. George M.
'l‘rlisch.
Third District.
Albert s. llonton. Fred. W, Campbell,
Angelo Contretti, Frank J. Flaherty,
Frank W. Fox, Jr., Wilbur A. Havilund;
Wm, r‘. lockwood. Issac N. Marcella.
l‘ieorge M. Mitchell, Win. II. Biegel.
Frank Wudding.
AGENT OOULD'B‘VAOATION.
Some Resignation: Also Pissed in
. Norwsik Freight Offloo.
Freight Agent David F. Gould of
Norwalk. lulu Biii‘iil‘lifl a three weeks
leave of absence on llCtEOllllI: of his re-
cent ill health. and F. ll. Council .
agent at South Norwuik. Is also In
charge of the Norwulk freight house
during his absence.
William Eversou and Charles River-
son, who have been outplayed for quite
a long time at the Norwalk freight de-
pot. resignud last night and their re-
signations started a rumor that Mr.
Gould had resigned. Agent Connolly
was asked over the telephone this
morning concerning the rumor and he
said that it was untrue, that. Mr.
Gould simply had taken leave of ab-
sence. as stated because of his recent
illness.
Charles Everuen has seclirod a posi-
tion in detective work in New York
and his brother. William Oversea. has
not yet announced his plans for the
future.
W
GOAL COMPANY INCORPORATED.
The B. Hershtleld a Son Company.
of Norwalkmus filed a certificate of
incorporation with the state secretary.
The authorised capital «tech is .20 000,
all, paid in. barnsrd Hershiield. n-
ismn Humanoid and Bessie P. Hersh»
hold, all of com Norwslk are the In-
. carom on proposes
on s mercantile, contracting and
to
traction business.
leans Harwell, at me.
iii
u-uuuu
Austrian‘ Steamer “Jennie"
Picked Up 49 Workman From
Wreckage, and Learned That
Many Others Had Been ltill-
ed In Southern Storm ~
KEY WEST. Fla. October 20.~The
Austrian steamer Jennie, Captain Dud-
nlch, bound from Guifport for Genoa.
has called at this port to land forty-
nine Workmen picked up at. sea near
the Bahama coast, 160 miles from Key
West. The men were part of a. force
of 100 workingmen belonging to barge
No. 4. engaged on the east. coast ex~
tension work.
Most .of the others were either kil-
lcd or drowned In the storm early '
Thursday. Nina others barges crowd-
ed with workingmen engaged in ex-
tension work wcre at sea with barge
No_ 4. There is no news of them. and
it is feared all were lost.
W. P. l’iusenbnry, one of the origin
ocrs saved by the steamer quuic, says
the storm struck barge No. 4 at 5
o'clock Thursday morning. One hour
later the houseboat went to pieces
in the raging sea-and thirty to forty
men were killed in the crash. Dussn-
bury says nine other boats working
on theextenslon at. long Key West
went to sea with barge No. 4. He. has
no intelligence of their fate and fears
for their safely.
Officers of thc rcsenin steamer
Jennie say that they hear cries for
help Thursday night, and following the
direction of the sounds. came upon a
lot of men floating In the son, cling-
ing to logs. lumber and small rafts.
Bouts were iowelred and the forty-
nlnc men brought here wore rescued.
Three other steamers, using search
lights. came on the scene and assist-
cd in saving life. How many they res~
cued was not ascertained by those on
board the steamer Jennie.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.——Brig.-Gen.
Elliott, commandant. of marines, re-
ceived today a cnblcgram from the
commandant. of marines at Havana
saying that the marine camps suffered
only slight damage. that there were
no casualties among the men and that
all wore well.
HAVANA. ()cl. 20.-iieports of the
damage done by the storm in the in-
terior of the island continue in come
slowly, The extent of the dunmge done
to the tobacco crop in the province
of Piunr Del Rio is believed to be great
many of the seed beds have been wash-
ed out, necessitating replanting.
which will retard the crop. The storm
is reported to have bee uvery severe
in the chltn Abnjo district of Piuur
Del Rio.
The principal havoc outside of Hava-
na is reported to have been at Rambo
us, where seven men were drowned.
the American steamers (‘ampboll and
Sara were wrecked many housesc Wore
destroyed and two hundred persons
were rendered homcsless. The mayor
of Hutabnno has Issued on appeal for
relief for the destitute and Governor
Nunez, of Havana province. will pro-
cecd lliere to-day with funds and food
supplies.
The brunt of the storm seems to
have been sustained by the City of
Havana and its surburbs. No more
deaths have been reported.
FIGHT lN SOUTH MAIN STREET.
One Man Who Was Badly Used Up Is
In Police Station.
A man who said that his name. was
Price, was arrested last night by Coir
siublu J. J, Goodwin. at South Main
and Raymond streets. on a charge of
drunkenness. He was lying on the
ground bleeding from the HOBO and up.
purenily in bad shape. He was tuk-
cn to police headquarters where his
condition was found to lie such that
Town Physician Coburn was called.
Dr. Coburn was unable to‘ locate the
injuries which would make the. man
unconscious, though he stated that
there alight be a frurturc ut the base
of the skull.
This morning the man was still in n
semiconscious condition and only rea-
pounded when shaken. He claimed that
one leg was paralyzed and appeared to
be In considerable pain.
Residents in the vicinity of where
the man was found claim that there
was a fight there inst i'VenIng and that
l’rlre’ was severely llliilillllif'il by two
assailants, who. after knocking him
down and kicking him made their on-
cape, running in the direction of the
South Norwalk railroad station. One
of the men were a light (Normal.
Wu.
WEITPONT YOUNG MAN ACQUIT-
TID
About half of the residents of West-
port attends the trial of Ndrmdn Be-
dient. s. welbknown young man of. that
piece, who was acquitted before Jus-
tice of the Peace Joseph Morton on
a charge of breaking open I. vending
machine last December at the San-
mtuok depot. and taking five cents.
The state’s case was represented by
Grand Juror floor a it. Smith. while
Mr. Bedlam. was do ended by Attorne
fro 0. Grocery. of Norwalk. it was a -
mlttod that Mr. Bedlam saw the theft
but denied morn strenuously that he
committed It. The defence was so cer-
tain of victory that it but in no testy
monv in Mr. Bedlent‘s behalf.
Bo inning Monday, October flat the
ear st lssvos the Rowaytou switch
at 1:151. in. and Calder-ts corner at
7:91 will be chain it testing the
argues at 1:10 and uldsr's semi st
:II. resulting South Main street.
o
Salvation
in South
there will he abolition- msstng; 8:30.
children's meeting. all children wel
come; 8, hi . '
«ration. “ On
from
N
“WI lflf I“
Will starved bisection with
those Drills "as’s (liub in
Enterlalnlnqi 'gSts‘te Fedora-
lion
Aftermath Club lilaitold yesterday,
with Mrs. Wlilla H. Swords. thirty-
alx members bet 5 present. After
reading and nasal upon the minutes
of the previous roosting. the president
read her list of committees to serve
in connection with the Women's Club.
of Norwaik in entertaining the State
Federation In Nowhber, -
The report of the Council meeting,
held in Cheshire, {last June. ,was then
given. by Mrs. Band?
The program for the, day follow.
“Rodius, the last the Goths, in s~
tdry and Logan ,".
Mrs. findings,
Rending~“'l‘ho City.“ the Goths,"
Mrs. fiends“.
The Basques— g» , , \
“ Mrs. Dayton.
iteadixiss~“bexeitds of Santiago,“
Mrs. Donkey.
in charge of Mrs. Bent.
The next meetingvyvill be held with
Mrs. Robert F. “thyrEast avenue.
mucosa Til .. its
sue _ seen BY RAIN
Trains In The bonny at Grand
Central Station Delayed Halt
An Hour
The second toiling of the Friday
NEW YORK. October 20.—-A series
of showers of unusual severity swept
over New York and vicinity early to
day. flooding streets and making tra-
vel extremely didleult. At some points
traffic was entireb suspended for a
time. The truck of the New York.
New Haven and H rtford Railroad Co..
and of the Harl Division of the
New York Central; in the borough of
the Bronx, were submerged. and dur-
ing the morning rush hours all in
coming trains were delayed. From
Mount Vernon almost to the Harlem
River and New Haven tracks were
buried to the depth of from one to two
feet and flouting ties and other debris
blocked the line. I
-—voua HOME is INCOMPLETE
unless it is til (i with
TELEPHO E RVICE.
A year’s trial
has convinced 6
Send for our representative to ex-
plain rntes and service.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
'i‘Eld-ZPHONE COMPANY.
EXCITEMENT AT BLUE MOUN-
TAIN.
Louis A. Lehmsier Had Hls Cook Ar-
rested.
Excitement reigned yesterday of-
ternoon unioug the household employ-
es of Louis A. Lehmaelr. who owns the
Schleucker place at Blue Mountain and
occupies it as a summer residence.
As the result the cook. Bertha Mohr,
was before Judge Edward M. Lock-
wood in tho Nor-walk Police Court,
this morning on a charge of assaulting
Hell-u Ouhaus, another employee, “(I
also with using abusive language. 1e
judge imposed a fine of 87 and costs.
amounting to 820.05. ‘
This decision was evidently not to
the liking of Mr. iehmuicr, for when
the judge started to leave the bench
he excitedly addressed the judge and
after being satisfied that court had
adjourned. and asked him If he was
the lawyer for the defense. "This
woman disturbs the whole household
and gets fined 37. he asked. Judge
Lockwood pro y told him that he
could not WM!) on that subject.
and referred “will to Prosecuting At-
lorncy Leo Davis. Mr. Lehmaler re-
quested Mr. Davis to employ a stem-
graphin- at his expense at the next
trial that should come up and secure
all testimony verbatim. Mr. Lehmaier
wanted to make a statement to the
reporters. but decided not to upon the
request of Mrs. lackluster.
Mills Onhans claimed to have been
hit over the head with n wooden potato
niasher. and it was also claimed that
the cook had a knife in her hand. Af~
(or the assault several of the women
lumped in and grabbed the infuriated
COOK. Judge Lockwood was convinced
that. the cook had not committed the
assault until she had been goadud by
remarks of Miss Onliuus, whom he said
It appeared had locked the cook up,
and began questioning her in regard to
sutnutlilng the cook had said about; an-
othor employee.
The cook told her story on the wlt~
noes stand. punctuallng It several
times with echo.
Robert N. Morehouac, us constable,
arrested her. the Lehmaior place being
outside the city limits. When he or-
rived at the house he found evidence
of quite a time and says the Onhous
woman was bleeding from the wound
In her head.
WILL SUIPINO PAYMENT.
LONDON. Oct. so.-r. .Mscmiyen.
sud Company. of Marion house of As to r
butnot b
. bonkers, of Mad.
ram, announce is afternoon that
they had been compelled to suspend
payment.
lndiun banking businers. The cause of
its suspension visa not. divulged and
the amount layolvod is not known.
The firm did considerable
There will be a his mention of the
my, tonight. at the lull
uiu street, Sunday at ”:30.
, vstioa Army demon
body cordially i vans-
mvinee you as it
night Mater 0.
oratory of the Department of the His-
BHIIIII GIVES
IIIENIEIII
Enjoyable Musical Program,
WithA Farce, Presenladln
lockwood’e Ilall, Last Night,
For Church Fund
Lockwood's Hull, Norwalk, was
crowded to the doors last night for the
entertainment and dance under the
auspices of St, Mary's choir and for
the benefit of the church. The whole
evening was a most successful one
in every particular. The venture
will not a fine sum for the church.
The big audience was a responsive
one, and heartily encored the various
artists who participated. Each mu-
sician or speaker was so enthuslus
til-ally received that enrol-es bad to
be given in every case. Not the
least feature of the evening was a
laughable farce entitled Thirty Min-
utes for Refreshments. This was very
cleverly cum-ted, It made such a
bit that it will be repeated some even
lug next week at the annual fair of
St. Joseph‘s parish, South Norwnlk.
lloiow is the full program of the
evening:
Buttercups‘ Chorus .......... Geibcl
Encoremin This Hour of Softened
Splendor,
St. Mary‘s (‘hoir,
Buss Sully—Goodbye, Sweetheart.
floridbye.
Encore,
James Cnssldy.
Violin SOIO'SCIOI‘IOG,
Encore,
Imuls chgc.
Kerry Danco's Double Quartet.
Encore,
Molloy
Miss II, Millerd. Mien Alice (lablll.
Mrs. Thos, Hunt, Miss Nellie
O‘Brien. Messrs. Ii. Tully, F. Pow~
ell. J. Cussidy. F. Word,
(ionirnlto solo-(lo Sleep, Noah Honey.
Encore. ‘
Miss Gertrude Nattei’ord.
Recitation and Eur-ore, ,
Miss Marie Hunt
Soprano Solo-Ji‘hn Songs My Mother
Sung. '
Encortk—Whon Love Is“ Young.
Miss Helena Mlllrrd.
Farce—Thirty Minutes for Refresh-
meats:
John Dowuioy. a butcher,
.................. James (Tassidy
Clarence Fltts. his colored servant.
.................... Janice Dagon
John Forum, a newly married man.
................ John lift-Cormack
Major Pepper, U. S. A, .. ’i‘hos. Cuscy
Mrs. Foxton .. Miss Josephine Rustu
Miss Arabella Pepper, a maiden lady.
........ Miss Elizabeth Harrignn
Polly. a maid .. Miss Grace Harrignn
The entertainment was under the
general supervision of Edward F,
Hands. director of St, Mary's choir
and organist.
At the conclusion of the program
the floor was cleared for dancing
Music for this diversion was furnish
ed until 1 n, m. by Svec’s Orchestra
Ice cream was also served during the
evening.
~9KETCHES FROM SHAKESPEARE
The Rev. E. J, Craft. of Massillou,
Ohio. will give Readings from Shakes-
puurc at the Berkeley Street, Chapel.
Thursday, Oct. 25th. 1906, at 8 p. m.
Admission. 35 cents. Tickets on sale
at Buuer's drug store, Norwalk, and
the Stillson-I’owell store, 80. Norwalk.
MORE MONEY FOR FLAGS.
Duplicate Set Of colors For Battleship
Connecticut Cost ‘85.
A copy of the notice enclosed has
been sent. to the principal of the school
in each district. also, to St. Mary's
Purcell lnl school :
Board of School Visitors,
Norwnlk, Conn,
October 19, 1900.
Notice to Principals.
Colors primentcd to the battleship
Connecticut by the school children M
the Town of Norwalk. President
Keith. of the school board, announced
at its last meeting that duplicate sets
of colors had been pruented, entailing
a aomewhat larger expense than was
at first. estimated. The deficit is eigh-
ty-ilvo dollars ('85). it is presumed
that. the school children will wdnl to
contribute this amount. so that the
gift will be all their own. This will
mean an additional contribution of a
little less than three cents (tie) a
scholar~.on the basis of registration.
The suggestion is made that the con-
tribution be taken up on Wednesday.
October ill. in each school. The money
received is to be forwarded to Bradley
9. Keith. Norwnlit, Conn.
A. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
1'0 ITOP UTI DIPRIDATIONS.
OMAHA. Nab.
it.
Out, so.--raw last
Noyes. military se-
souri. stated that orders had been sent
on Robinson for the dispatch of
in. w);
'l‘bav wllistsrt this morning
HOUSTON. Tea. Co so.- pass-
enger train ls report or ad 19
miles north of iii a city and so passen-
sent t cilia scene.
IIILLL OIFIATI, M'LIOO.
wn. defeated mil.
night, catch-scooters
duh
is) isle, last
Orchard St. Norwalk.
W
two troops of the Tenth Cavalry to the W”
scene of the lite depi'sdstifms
pining.
over the Burlington.
’ PAOSINOIH TRAIN WNIGKID.
gers injured. A will train has been -.
Handsome Prizes Secured All
Event ,lll Ophlr Chapter.
Which Was Followed By
Refreshments
Oplilr Chapter, Order of the East-
ern Star, gave a very successful
whist party. last evening. in Masonic
Hull, Washington street. Fourteen
tables were occupied and the play
was continued until u into hour, the
interest never abutlng. The first
lady's prize was won by Mrs. George
D. McKay. Rowayton; second, Mrs.
Jennie Jarvis, Rowayton; consolation,
Mrs. Albert E, Alsthorpe, South Nor.
walk; first gentleman's prizee, J. H.
Rundle, East Norwalk; second. a tie
between Alfred Goldschtnldt and Ro-
land BradleY. and in the cut was won
by the latter: consolation, Harry Doe
land, East Norwalk.
The scorers were Mrs. Charles I“.
Mills and Mrs. William C. Jesse, and
the timekeeper. Mrs, William Voll
flier.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. The members of the on
tertalument committee having the at
fair in charge were Mrs. William
Vollmcr. chairman; Miss Edna Mills
Mrs, W. C. Jesse. Mrs. Frank C
Becker. Mrs. Frederick Pfizer and
Mrs. George D. McKay.
——YOUR HOME iS lNCOMPLETE
unless It is equipped with
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
A year‘s trial will convince you as it
has convinced others.
Send for our representative to ex-
plain rules and service.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY,
b.—
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL.
Annie Snyder Sentenced For Thirty
Days; Husband Promises to Reform.
Annie Snyder was in the Town
Court, today, charged with drunken-
“OBS.
Complaint was received by Consta-
ble Goodwin. yesterday, that the wom.
nu. with her husband, Frank Snyder.
were existing in a little but. of! South
Main street, and that they were a but
sauce to the people who live in the
community, He went to investigate
and found the woman stupified with
drink, lying on a pile of rage, in a
corner of the room. It took quite a
time to get her awake enough to go
to police headquarters, where she war
looked up. Her husband was taken
with her and both were charged with
drunkenness.
Judge Taylor sentenced her to thirty
days in Jail and the man, who pleaded
guilty also, was allowed to go on his
promise to reform.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Estate Elbert A. Woodward to Morrli
Vogi-l, land and buildings 57 Wood
ward ave. Executor’s de .
Eliza J. Kellogg to Wm. B. Chamber
lain and wife, lot and buildings. Bol-
dcn avctme. War.
Frank A. Ferris to Charles T. Di
menu and wife, land and buildings
West avenue. War,
SCOFIELD—WATERBURY.
The marriage of” Clarence E. Sco
field. the well-known Dar-ion contract
or, to Mrs. Anna H. Waterbury, wai-
solemnizcd today in the Presbyterian
Church, Noroton. The pastor, Rev
Carlos Martyn, officiated. Only tht
contracting parties were present. the
ceremony being a quiet one. Mr. and
Mrs. Scofleld will reside in Dnrlen.
THE MUTUAL LIFE iNSURANcE
60., OF NEW YORK.
Notice to Poiicyhoiders.
The official statement, which may bi
used as a ballot for voting by' mail
having been sent to each policyhold
or on October ii. any voter telling it
iceeice the same In due course in re
quested to send his name and addresi
to the Company. New York city, in or
der that a dup tests may be sent him
' PROFESSIONALS
CLASS FOR TRAINED ATTEN-
dnnts, 24 lessons. 36. Apply at once It
Young Women's Christian Association
iiilil'Stule St, Bridgeport, Conn. 020 ill
tuber 20th, 1900, at Newton by Dr.
Carlos Martyn, Mrs, Anna . Water-
bury tu Clarence E. Scoheld.
son ’ SALE. '
FOR sue—«rum. amount)
beagle hounds. Have pedigree. In-
a ire J. P. Drummer, Darlen, 020 at
FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, FlVlil
years old, safe for any one to drive.
Will show better than a 30 clip under
.——.
watch. Price $250. inquire Theodore
Olsen, shoe store. Washington street.
019 at
' Awaurao.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework: two in family. Address
H. care Sentinel. 020M.
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
borne. Mrs. Douvincos, '94 Lexington
Ave. 020 at
WANTED-~RESPECTABLE YOUNG
girls to learn the weaving. Previous
experience not necessary. Apply J.
J. (men 00., Chestnut St. 020 3t.
WANTEMIRLS AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. SeWers paid $4 per
week while learning. Hours 7 to 6;
stop at 12:45 on Saturdays. Salts
Textile Mtg. (30.. Norwaik.
WANTED—COLORED WOMAN TO
wash dishes at Flremen's Fair in Ar-
mory next week. Apply at once at
The, Union Pacific Tea 00.. 126 Wash-
Ington St, South Norwallr, Conn.
, ' ‘ 020 it
WANTED—TWO MEN as COL-
Iectors. No experience necessary.
Apply to W. R. Arnold, ’Supt. John
Hancock Ins. 00., Trust Co. Build-
ing. 020 at
WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN
to manage branch office and distribut~
lng depot for large manufacturer: Sal-
lry to start with. 81,500 for first year.
payable monthly, and extra commis-
sions and expenses. Applicant must
have good references and $1,000 cash.
capital secured. Experience unneces-
sary. Address. Manufacturer. P. 0.
Box 711, Chicago, III, 829 all 13 20
WANTED—FIFTY OYSTER OPEN-
are and 50 tongers. Abuly stkadel
Oyster Co. ‘ pill Qt >
wmrao—axrsmsuoso same .
girls for dry goods store. if. A. His- 5
lop I: Go. ‘ $919" M ,
WANTED—A mar. son Oil—NEE
af housework. Apply at once at No.
55 Bayview avenue. 019 at
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN DRY
goods business. Apply M, S. Smith
& Co. Good references required.9
01 3t
WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
three nice rooms for housekeeping.
Living 'alone. Address J. care Senti-
nel. 019 at
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Good we a to compe-
tent glrl. C. G. Mo ellan, 'Darlen.
Conn. 019 ill
WANTED~EXPERIENCED AND
inexperienced operators on muslin un- '
derwear. Good wages while learning.
Apply at once. Eastern Underwear
Mfg. 00., Water street and Steamboat
Place. City. 018 St.
WANTED—SITUATION AS COM-
panlonabie housekeeper. Very neat,
good, plain cook. Comfortable home
more than large salary. Address.
Housekeeper, care Sentinel, Norwalk.
018 ill.
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE OIMITIRY. NOR-
walk, Conn. Bounty sores, beautifully
located. 'Lots to suit all. It is wise to '
select s lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to Course W. Voorhees. Supertm
fondant
"silliness" ‘ucriés§.“‘"“
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD MEI-—
World's Greatest Astrologers. Send
2 cent stomp. name and date of birth.
and reeolvo free a reading of what is
in store for your future. All matters
of LOVE. MARRIAGE and BUSINESS
In strict confidence. We will amaze
you by our predictions. Address
Prof. or Madame Rondo, Bridgelpsogt.
~ 0 t
Conn, Dent. J.
To LIT~FURNlBHfllD noon,
second floor. till South MalnSt. 090 it
To RENT—4W0 0R THREE
rooms on second floor. inquire as
090 it
re LIL-HOUSE. l5? SEAVIEW
Ava: all improvements, ll rooms.
possession October to, 1906. inquln
J. Blur-gas Randall. lift tiesvisw Ave
Telephone 8|.
. “ “fibfihé’fii’f‘wmm
OORNILL'O NAi'lD CORN was
Is for sale at all drug sad shes stores.
it. removes corps, hunlons and, ions-
as without trouble, is as. pass.
Accept no other. 0 to it. s ,h-tsl.
‘ \ 7 all is to
" '"MIB‘IEELLANEOCB'.
r
CHICAGO. act. so Fred Basil. of J
(Marshall,
licked tstillshed an employ
in I‘Idw Ovinsdisu wrestles. to too stratum“ i '
unanswered.
IMPLOVMINT AOINGMIM.
.‘ Wilcox announces. that she has
spent sunny _,
Iliiii‘ll street. still can secure week.
sit classes of spoiicsots. ”$11;
s
WI. brew
MOSES P. HALLOOK, LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest up-todate styles. Office
hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
nut at, South Nor-walk. of in
MRS. ANNII M. HAYES. 68 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwsllt. Shampoo-
lns. hair curling and st sing: electric- , it
of scalp treatment: foo sl massage a "
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a line complexion. Call for frustrat-
meat. Super-linens hair sud blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
roe. . . _.
J. A. “ C’l'lOAia “
RUDD”; .
Painter, Paper Handsets“ ., tor.
Estimates submitte . Address, 8 Haiti.
son at. Telephone «if. m. ' ‘
o. r. ssnsoic'r.vrsmm sun
decorator, will cast yosrhouss with
best materials in s Mutual worth .
manlllre manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 south Osbom- Ave" East”; r:
Norwslk. . mil ff , . 9;
mm mm. , ~
Hones suosmo, “MOON!" ' ..
ping, csrrlsgopnd wagon repairing and
oslntlnsirubbsr tires. slittiwwiwk.‘ new " \
sud second~h IIII t‘lil‘i‘Ile'MllI'-Ulll!miii
for sale. W k oulled‘i‘or and.) daily»
mil. Call or telephnnstm-ii. Joules,
if. Lester, Esrilsnd at. - 3
. it». dim mm .bnm
- : inflow.
amt: maintenance
‘ willows cur-mtg” or,
infill". ‘
Mill
lies “AWN“ ;
I“. I
Norwalk Chronicler