Oleanizalions Bands and Drum Corps that...
Will Be in the Bid Parade
iu7"Norwalk Todau.
III as Intuition nun no
in: rennin em a. u... in iflydst Avenue and Adjacent
' aims to I:I5 This Afternoon. and up Column um
» Ilova Promotlr at can O’clock.
‘ THE PARADE.
Line of March—Head of the line at the armory. Up West avenue to
Wall street, to Main street. to West Main street to Catharine street, to Main
street to“ North avenue, to High street, to Wall, to East Wall, to Park St.
Park to East avenue to Van Zandt avenue. to Fort Point street.
_. street. to South Main street, to Concord street to Chestnut
t definitions street. to Railroad place. to North Main street to West
avenue, to armory.
General Russell Frost. Grand Marshall, and staff as Aides.
FIRST DIVISION. Mayflower Hook'and Ladder Company. .
CaptaIn A A. BoI“, Marshal of the
MilItary Division and Aides.
Fourth Regiment,
Coil. C. W. Hendrie and Staff.
Ressoll‘es Mhrlne Band, of New York.
ctlon Brigade Signal Corps.
Fa IIi Section Machine Gun Battery.
liil‘diiplvlsIOn Naval Battalion.
Lie'ut. Governor 31.0
Governor is Staff.
State Officials,
Norwnlh Town Officials.
walk Olhcials.
norwalk Officials
Historical Socleiyo and Celebration
Representatives.
SECOND DIVISION.
AssistanI Chief F w. Smith. Marshal
o'f Fiioman‘s Division .and Aides.
filing ”pertinent.
Mei-tags IBa‘u ’-"bf.Port Chester.
wilea .
Fhoénix Cosine Company .
Pion36r Hooké fifiidder Company.
Chief Lounsbury, of Danbury.
Hose Companies 7, 8 and 9, of Dan-
bury and apparatus.
Southport Department.
.Falriield Hook and Ladder Company.
a. M. Bennett Hook and .Ladder Com-
Eureka Hook and Ladder Company,
Mayflower Drum Corps.
Alert Hose Company, of Bethel.
rump DIVISION.
'_ Aileen-go W. Raymond. .Marshai,
’ .1’Thif't3-Indldfili? Horseback.
oa .
Uncas Tribe, of- South Norwalk.
Cdbkanoo Tribe. of Norwalk.
honck‘epatonah Tribe. of Bridgeport.
Paugussett Tribe. of Danbury.
Hamonassett Tribe, of New Haven.
Ansantawae Tribe. of New Haven.
Toantic Tribe. of Waterbury.
Powaliay Tribe, of Stamford.
Ponds Tribe, of New Canaan.
Tunxis Tribe. of Waterbury.
Monuawauk Tribe, of Seymour.
from Port Chester and
Thompsonvlllc.
FOURTH DIVISION—CIVIC ORGAN-
American Band; or New Haven.
Bridgeport Fire Department.
Stamford Fire Department.
Chief Bowman. of Stamford. and
A . Oriental Drum Corps.
Members of Stamford Department.
Tunington Band.
Mutual Company of Torrlngton.
. Time Drum Corps“
Old Forgotten E33311: Company. of
Captain James L. Russell, Marshal.
Old Guard Band. of New Haven.
American Mechanics.
Westpgrt mt: Felice. John H. Plunder an
Knowltuh File and Drum Corps.
Eagle Hopk- an Ladder Company.
0!
Waterbury Amarican Band.
Thomas ton Hook and Ladder Com-
pany. and Hose Carriage.
C
Storm Engine Coin any: not Derby. and
Four men in Continental Court Dress,
and twelve men abreast in mili-
tary Uniform, from Danbury.
Forty Continentals.
Allegorlcsl Float.‘
Large American Flag.
Lincoln Council, or South Norwalk.
“And visitors
Members of State Council.
Rome Italian Band.
50th Norwslk Italian Society
George Dewey Society, Bridgeport.
recesses“ nurse
on or 0 yet! c no
and .mil ident Stephen "“mm ”mm
First Hungarian Sick Benefit Society,
of South Norwallr. President
Joseph Schon. Marshal.
St. Joseph's Church SoeIeIY.
Bridgeport Rskocy Local Sick Benefit
Society. John Mushalt. Marshal.
(=3!
Pioneer Hook and {ladder Company. of
Brad Engine.
Vigilant Engine Company. Westport.
Saugatuck"; Hose company.
St Aloysu'e Drum Corps.
Compo Engine Company.
Danbury Band.
Chief Seeiey and Danbury Department.
' -New Canaan Department
Julius
Volunteer Hook sud Ladder Company.
Darlen. and Truck.
Fourteenth Regiment Band. of New
Yer It.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder and Hose
" Company. of Greenwich.
Carriages with invited guests.
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART-
Norwaik Lodge of Ellis.
Yacht Columbia.
Nor-walk Iron Works.
WillisH. Selleck.
Comatocir Brothers.
Hoyt It Sons. New Canaan.
Hubball a Keefer.
GPIt’s Band. of Hartford.
Smith Norwalir sire Police
New Modes Fire Police.
Chief Baker. of South Norwalk. and
: m... III. Wagon
WIWII" Hook gut {adder Company.
Jltrldger I: Co.
1. (l. Hdmllton.
At the meeting of the executive com
ublic ladlbit
fferent ports
The ma tier was fatten
favorably by the committee wi
result that a number of places have
been ”cured for that purpose.
will be a large also put up at each of ,
the different toilets and there will be
lady attendants. Toilets will be so-
tabltsh‘sd at the following places:
60th Nowell: Methodist Church,
South Norwaik Baptist Church. Souiii
gregationai Churc'h. Win
one Ext so. Norwm H«liodlsi
Correlations!
members so;
toilets be eata liahed in d
of the town.
Eagle Hose Company and Hook and
Ladder Company. of New Mason.
mGor tbs
manifold Fg‘redbepartmsnt.
crescent floss amour. of Thomas
Column
Hotohitisa Hose company, of Derby.
poplar gazillion “hallo
8 I10 MY. W.
Band.
of... Patrol. at Chester
WWW
“MCI!“
widens at all hours. bar’s rsoA
ll ”L V ‘ .;
The Captalawithy. res, ive can tellnsw bed.
when a sump Is combing. There
. ,_ Ann vcrosr‘y.
, be held at St.
A Mary’s Church, this morning. at 0
o'clock. to commemorate the quarter-
millennial anniversary or the founding
of the town. The bell will ring at 8: la
announcing the opening of the core-
0100!. to which the public In general ‘
lacordially invited. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Tierney. of HartIord, will be present
and will be met at the main entrance
by the assembled clergy. After a
short service here. the Bishop will be
escorted to the sanctuary by ‘the ‘
priests and acolytes. and the pastor.
Rev. J. J. Furlong. will second the al-
tar and make the public announcement
of the ceremony. A solemn high mass
will then begin. Rev. M. F. Rigney,
of Seymoud, a former South Norwalk
boy, will be ceiebrant; Rev. '1'.
O‘ Brien a former curate at St. Ma
Church, will be deacon; Rev. F.
Murray. of Bridgeport, another Nor-
wallr boy, will be subdeason, and Rev.
master of communion. Bishop Tier
any will be assisted at. his throne by
Rev. John Russell, of New Haven and
‘Rev. W. J. Slocum. of Waterbury, both
former rectors of St. Marys. After
the gospel has been sung by the dos
con. Rev Father Furlong will again
ascend the altar and make proclama‘
tion of the indulgences to the faithful.
Bishop Tierney will then make an ad-
dress. The mass Is their concluded
after which there will be a memorial
service for the deceased members of
the parish, conducted by the Bishop.
During this service the chdlr will
chant “Libero. Me." The service will
conclude with the benediction of the
sacrament, and when the priests are
leaving the sanctuary the choir and
congregation will sing "Te Deum" in
recognition of God's wonderful servic-
es to town and state All the clergy
men who were formerly stationed in
Norwalk have been invited to attend
and will probably be here.
Worse Yosterdav Afternoon.
Night, as in Was Becoming
Sore Lying so Many Days
i in the Other Ono.
LATEST BUDLETIN.
10 I). m.:
120: temperature 100.4. (Signed)
P. M. RIXEY.
M. D. MANN.
ROSWELL PARK.
HERBAN MYNTER,
EUGENE WASDIN.
CHARLES McBURNEY.
ing.
by our pledges."
would pro roably recover.
said
leave the city tonight
W. .l. Doolan, of Southiugton. will be
Norwalks,a .
titling tof the.” G
s ate or me .
and smbothpmaa, '
and before th ‘
resound with ’
nun hum mauve
President Moved to a New Bed Last sufficient to on K
patriotic impulse my boss him to
make the ocean
MILBURN noose Buffalo semen;
ber ll~The following bulletin was Is-
sued by the president’s physicians at
The president‘s condition continues
favorable. Blood count corroborates
clinical evidence of absence of any
blood poisoning. He Is able to take
more nourishment and relish it. Pulse
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President.
M li.BURN HOUSE. BUFFALO. Sop
tomber ll—Some slight uneasiness
was manifested after the doctors as-
sembled for the afternoon consulta-
tion by the spread of rumors that the
president was worse. but reports were
dispelled by Dr. Park. who was the
first of the doctors to leave the house.
He said everything continued favor-
able and the president was still gain-
"lahe out of danger?" he was asked
“A man is not safe from the strain
until he is out of the carshed." the
distinguished surgeon replied. smiling.
Continuing he said that there was ab-
solutely nothing to create alarm or
"The incident of last night " said
he, “was insignificant. in an ordinary
hospital it could not be mentioned In
the history of the case. We debated
fine matter, however, and decided tliat
as we had promised to be entirely
frank with the public we would stand
The bulletin which appeared a few
minutes later at 4:10. bore out all Dr.
Park had said and was even more ros-
eate than he had Indicated. The tem-
perature had fallen since the morning
bulletin was issued and the Informa-
tion was given out that the president
Dr. M urncy remained at the Mil
burn house for some time after the
consultation. When he came out he
"The abdomlniil wound is decidedly
Improved. The Irritation has almost
disappeared and it will all be gone In
mitten on the celebration, one of the twenty- four hours. it was to remove
this Irritation that the wound was
dressed last night. There Is not the
slightest sign of blood poisoning or
any other complication. Altogether
the conditions are all right you may
There he sure of that."
Dr. Mollurncy said the next consul; ‘
tation would be at 7: do tonight. The
doctor thought he would probably not
It is expected thatfho president will
be shifted to his new use some time
this evening. without the aid of the
doctors. if was explained by one of
them that this could readily; be ac-
coinpiiahed. the patient bola lifted
by means of heavy blankets. a prom
idem had and...» Milo soreness (lo
ofthe back after lying In bod live
days and this led to his seat for a
The entire bade es wll
be changed. as the mattress has ire-I
Ila d and indented by continuous
log. has
bars been;
IIKINIII illil Gilli .5
Rumors instills President was
of‘t'he town V
terset in the mob, .
tricolored bunting otter everywhere.
giver the air will
planned such :a silage cent affair as
will be seen here today
The decorations are the most ciab
crate of any ever beheld here on any
previous occasion. The whole town
ls ablaze with the red, white and blue.
The American flag is generally dis
played Its bright folds gracefully drop-
06 In from of buildings and flying on
umphantly from the top of tall staffs.
in honor of the mention. On many
buildings are pictures of noted men.
known. during and after the founding
of Nerwallr. These stand out conspic
ponsly and tell a story In themselves.
Blocks, chicks and residences are Il-
luminated with the bright colors of the
nation and decorated with its emblem.
There are many
which add largely to the beautiful ef-
fects.
Entertaining Guests.
It Is estimated that there will be at
least a thousand guests that will take
dinner at the armory at 18 o'clock in
day. The collation committee, which
consists of Elbert S. Adams. chairman,
George F. Button, William J. Finney.
lsaac G. Hamilton Robert Hanford J.
M. Layton. Clarence F. Osborn, Alfred
.Bylngbon, EWilliam M.
..H Hotel».
.H. Baldwin,
Avison W.
Bette, Reed G. Hav‘iland.E
kiss. A. R. Malkln. Dr.A
W. F. DaKlyn, Sylvester Hunt, George
S Grumman. Charles
Meeker and a corps of waiters, will be
on hand, and will 9 doavor to satisfy
the most fastidious
While dinner is b cg served at the
armory, the Norwal
will be banoucttlng Clair guests from
out of town in tho discreet are houses.
Elaborate collations ”have been pre
W'l‘he South Norwalk fire department
nor to their guests In
Music Hall w lch has been decorated
beautifully for the occasion.
The East Norwalk fire department ..
has engaged Randall’s hall in 80th About a week no a snack thief
have worked uccessfully in the vicinity of
will serve dl
Osborn avenue. Th
decorated it in line sly s with the red WM“!
white and blue and the place has quite
a cheery appearance.
Chess Tribe of Red Hen will serve
dinner to their mental
In Washington street. If e ladies of
the the tribe will hay 'ha
dinner. and it is so
have some palatable d
take place at ll o'cloc
will not be behind than
where the parade f
credo, refreshment
he wigwam in warplanes street.
Sheriff Stags, however was sails
Cockenos Tribe will dine in the lied that Leia would soon return and .
a watch was set Sure onou h the ,
young man came back last of t dud
slipped into his fathers home. There "F
. Deputy Stags found him and placed
their visiting brothels: iii the bargain; him under arrest.
‘ ”What actress acorns to be somewhat. . MISCELLANEOUS
Price building. Water steed. Norwalk.
at 13 o'clock. The room has been
nicely decorated with flags
lag and the Red Hen drill entertain
possible . After the pa
freshmen“ will be so
wigwam is tired
Poisson Bose“ W X
bladderoom
guests There has
speculation as to who
Collie band. of tiger-d
W .
Every“ radio is resplendent with dogs
and hunting. Lao plain. the local
5 Police. and an e oyable use was
- spent. The some use appointed to
look and: the welfare of the guests
was Captain William H. Chechen, Wil-
? Sisters, of the New London police.
: meant I). C. Branch. Sergeant George
A vons‘,F. H. Beokwlth‘. E A.Denison.N
’ K. foster, Walter Johnson. W. o.
, Smith and Frank Howard.
~ day at the September meeting of the
apnlvsrsary cele-
msay pleasant
i second; Release. br. br., third. Best
~ time 2:18%.
- studies at St Stephen's college in An
' ’KHillliH TRIEII SUIIIIIIE
n. Flags and
‘ Weapon Taken Away from Him, and
A J.
fire department
their hall
In getting to
- After the
Id be served at had flown when a hunt was made for
South Nor-walk
In the brary building.
decorated in elegant style. .
lice entertained New mason F re
liam Dibble antl'LoI‘OFA llama. ._
During the veiling, Captain W. M
in a neat presents on speech, gave to
the local police a Iciure of the New
Londoners In, a frame three by four
feet. Caption Shoshana responded in a
happy vein. Refreshments were serv.
ed throughout the? evening.
The names of the New London dele-
gotten here are Captain Sisters, Lieu
Smith. Secretary 8. B. Siorey,Tressur-
erE E.W Farmer, Charles Smith. III.
Albili, Charles Rowley.’ Charles Sto-
mud-W
RACES IN WORCESTER.
WORCESTER. Mass. September 11
“The favorites were dumped again to.
Worcester Driving Park Campany.
Heels, b. s., first; Jim Mace. br. g.,
home here all summer. will resume his
andale, N. Y.. next week.
Wanted to Cut Illa Throat with
a Glam Donner last digit.
INTER EDIE SAVEII HIS lIFE
he Disappeared from the Vicinity
ofDorlon’a Point. whore ha
Attempted“ the Attach Deed.
John Ksough. who boards at No.11
' Inward. Street, Norwalk. and. who. for
the past two weeks, had been employ-
ed in the shore house of Landlord
John O’Sulllvan. at Dorlon's Point.
made an unsuccessful attempt on’ his
life. last evening. by trying to cut his
throat with a knife that is used in the
storehouse, for opening clams.
If it had not been for the forethought
and quickness of Robert Cole. a waiter.
Keough would have certainly been suc-
cessful in slashing himself. At it was
he did not reoclve a scratch, although
he fought hard to do the rash deed.
After the dinner was served in the
shorehouso. and Keough had finished
washing the dishes. for which he was
employed. he went to the rear of the
shorehouse. It was then 2 o'clock. He
. stood against a post for three hours.
no one and hardly raising his eyes from
the ground. Cole noticed that the
youhg man was acting strangely. so he
kept his eyes upon him.
Suddenly he saw the would-be suicide
thrust his hand in his pocket and take
out the knife. With a determined ex-
pression on his face, he raised it to
his throat, and was about drawing It
across his windpipe. when Cole, who
was near him at the time. grasped his
arm. 'luls seemed to shrugs Keough.
and he fought like a mad man to get
away. Cole shouted for help The
chef and other Walters rushed to his
assistance, and it took the combined on
forts of four men to take the weapon
away. He was delermined to commit
suicide. but it is not known why he
wished to take lilo life.
When he had been relieved of the
knife, he left the shot-choose and went
towards Norwalk. He has not been
seen since by any of his companions.
STAOO 'WAO AFTER HIM.
Deputy Sheriff 0 pfurca Alleged ‘l’blef
' Wanted In Stafford.
st and East Broadway in
Stratford. He visited the house of
Town Clerk Henry F. Stags; and got
away with a fine suit: of clothes. Then
he stopped at the house of Capt.
Moses B. Hart and picked up 81 50 In
chm age
The thefts bailepoma to Deputy
Sheriff Charles E. Start and he made
an investigation.- From what he learn-
thief was James Loin. But the bird
him.
behind the times." K
"Painfully. Why she even had her
diamonds stolen last weak ."
' éfiIED.
VANDHHHOIF—CE
apparently in deep thought. addressing ,
ed. the officer was satisfied that the
.w
“BER 11. '
rials at his residence, ltd E swans. Nor-
ory. last night. Hon. John H Litgh pre-
3F;L“§.,‘.i§’§.‘;,§2°°;. 131(31): “fiflzlfififi sided. Seated on the platform were the
‘ ’ D in so speakers of the evening, Rev. Paul
3333' bll‘trlie'rmgt. gig. 33st tiine. waRStl'flléif {REM 0813218: Drewvlgigl-
. . . er ev or es en. 0
2.16%. 2.20 pace. purse 8300. Brown m“: Right Rev. Bishop Tierney, Hon
Howard H. Knapp, Rev. William J.
Slocum and others. After Chairman
Light’s Introductory remarks. he read
Shepard Wells, who has been at his the WWW letters 0' “ml-
Memphis, Team.
September lth,1001.
Goold S. Hoyt, Secretary, etc,
Norwallr. Conn.
Dear sir: I have your invitation to
be present at the celebration of the two
hundred and fiftieth annivé‘i‘sary of the
founding of Norwalk, and regret more
than I can express my inability to be
present on that occasion.
Through all the vicissitudes of my
sorrows and its Joys. its clouds and
field. the memories of my boyhood days
in old Norwallt with the voices and theI
faces of that long ago come to me now
as clear and bright as the drops of dewi
on the meadow grass. in that glad
spring time of my life.
I remember the old house where l
was the old meeting house on the'
Green. where old Bailey rang the bell.
the rope coming down Into the entry'.
frighten us almost to death. '
Dr. Hall was the pastor, and suchI
was my fear of his awful presence. inl
those days, that I would jump over the
fence whenever I saw him coming
taught me Sallust. and took.» us In his
boat down the harbor to dig clams and’
catch fish.
And the old school house In the cen-
ter of the Green, the district school he-
stairs, where I learned my a. b, c's in'
Celebration Brought to An
End, Lost Nidht.
At the Home Gathering, at the arm- ‘my short clothes.) The w , Harri
Scott, her assistant, a‘b
her teens. and when
ways Jumped into her an,
remember Aunt Susan’s audio
the boy’s mouths when they,
words, and how in thrill ,
comforters spread for ,
them a taste of pepparm‘ ,,
them to sleep there. How often ‘ '
pains. so fond were we of t
And then came the dispr
district school and the boy
with Charlie Sherry. Fr
Joe Hubbsll. Ed; Hall. S as
others 0! all the playm
her new reliving on ,
not sure that h3
more than seventy years, through all its, river.
How we played “1K spy.
sunshine. aye. even through the din vous being the old meeting lion,
and smoke of carnage of many a battle' and where we told stories and ,
(Continued on Fifth
WANTED—A mill .
was born. with Its dormer windows and I nation as chambemal on
white front porch. where now stands Experienced. Wages?" '
the Congregational Church. Opposite ,qulre of Mrs. Post this
by the great stove, the Bailey that used ersl housework.“ In
to make big eyes at the youngsters and street.
WANTED—WEE}
trimmers wanted. (6’
son &' Company’s hatrtactom
of South Main and Grads streets
along. but I got over that when he Norwal k‘ .
_WW
WANTED-GIRL F0 0 .
housework. Apply to "’
WANTED TO BENT Kilo
low. and Aunt Susan Betts' a school up- . about 3 rooms bath and
rovements. either News
orwalk. Reply at (tilde. ’4
TO LET
ton 8t, So. Norwalk. all at
WANTED—MANAGER WA
every largenountytftdp -
WTO RENT~FURNISHED LARGE. *i in
sunny, back parlor, furnace heat and for
bath; board if desired. Two gentle slot machine fo
men prefered. Enquire at 1 Washing - gI fuI everywhere, takes tin“ of ms
the Swartz A Corbett Factory build-
lng. formarlyoccuplsd by’fha South
Norwalk Athletic Club and one, of the
lore floors“ used by the Graham J} Ernst
Cigar Co. This room unmodifie-
alrabia for light. Manufacturing: is
lighted upon three sides, has. ‘2106
square foot of floor space and to furl-
nlahad with steamboat. Rent 036. For.
fioo of the Old Well Cigar Co. ' I10 If
'70 LET—4 ROOMS SECOND
r. No. 14 and 16 Day street: rent
8 .00; also 3 rooms, third floor, 18 Day
street. Mrs. Younga, an East avenue
East Norwalk. s10 at
T0 LET-Jr H E CHILDREN'S
home. with good garden, located on the
Strawberry Hill road. For particulars
enduire of the selectmen. i128 tf
Iblddsn slot machines. .mentail of
on easy payments. to
quick. Palmer Billlafd‘
TO LET—THE TOP FLOOR OF :01“ch Ill - ._ _
wanrao~snvnBAL rails
of character and spoil roputaIi'o
.eaoh state (one in this county r
ed) to represent and l K .
tablished wealthy bu'a'
payable in cash cash
furnished, igloo
envelope Manager In.
further particulars enquire at the of- |*- I ‘
FOR SALE—ON
party leaving town. wills
mahogany upright piano.
ranted. fine make. cost a
ago. 3376. and will sscifice .
Address Private, care this 0 -
FOR SALE-e000!) SOUND H
suitable for deliovry Us
about 1.100 lbs.
1’0 Ll‘l’ws ROOM APARTMENTS
nrst floor. 9 and 11 Raymond lit; rent
it For further particulars. enquire
at Chico Old Well Cigar 00., as Wash»
ington Street . - K
'TO LIT—HOUSE 12 LOWE "fl"
Improvements; in possession Joly
Edwin Wilson, 70 Washington Spa
FOUND
our: TWIY SUM OK ’
ey.‘ which the owner. can have by call
, tug at this office. , ill.
Grove armF, Creed atiset. Dari '.
FOR DALiwftiOltDAN
all car blow Cancun road and P
avenue. inquire on premises
, FOR aALl.-—A 2.100?
f boat. Jib and main1
I .
tt;,l7 wmwar pavilions, Si; iii
FOR SALEwHCIJSES AND Itll
2. ing lots for sale. my payments.
'DIYE. A.Woodward ~ .
.4;
‘ walla Conn. T. Stanley Vanderhoef. good
Funeral wliibshcidoitilohouse flat- 0
rd sitcom t We
Carri apes
dean
rod sens—«onto founded
, one an horse horisonlalii its:
in ilrsbclaaa condition. ,
,. sentinel office.
, convenient shape.
Norwalk Chronicler