‘ NUMBER 3.149.
wedding
In harm
Nico Ioio Blroinrd Becomes ilio
“f Bride of Charles Ii. Wniiiomoro.
aim adj PRESENT
i The Bride's Home Handsomoly Dec-
orated. and Many Handsome Gifts
Diopiayed—Sercnodcd by Col.
Knowlton Drum Band.
A very pretty October wedding was
bolemnized. last evening, at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. James Birchard, in
Malnvstreet. Darlen. when their daugh-
Mary Louisa Birchard, one
of the Birchard singers, was joined in
matrimony to Charles Henry Whitte«
more, son of Mrs. H. E. Whittemore.
Although no invitations were issued
utside or relatives and a few near
friends, there were about eighty pres—
out, who helped to make the affair one
f the prettiest that has been witness-
ed in Darien in a long time.
, The house was a veritable floral gar-
,en. Ivery room was decorated with
green wild flowers, hydrangeas and
ahlias. and sweet perfume came from
every, nook and corner. ,In the front
arlor, where the ceremony was per-
ormod. the, effect was beautiful in the
xtremo. An arch was formed in the
astor of the Advent Christian Church,
11 East Norwalk, who tied the nuptial
not, and Rev. W. S. Grissom, of
1(ireensboro. N. C.. a cousin of the
.‘bi'ide, who assisted him.
Promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Stanley
httney. organist of the Congregation-
iii Church. in Darieu. began Lohcn-
gren’s Wedding ’march. and the bridal
party. consisting of little Vivian Birch-
,isrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
‘rirchard, and the bride and groom,
marched slowly in from another room
and took places in front of the gate. it
was a pretty sight. Vivian was attir-
ed entirely In pink. Her-dress was
pink organdie over pink, trimmed with
pink ribbon and white lace. She wore
pink hosibry and slippers. and carried
a. basket of pink carnations. This made
a very beautifulmontr‘asf. to the bride.
who was dressed, entirely-in white, her
gown consistinghgof white orgar’i’die, ov-
ar' white, trimmed with white satin
ribbon and white silk lace. She wore
a full chiffon veil and carried a large
bunch of bride roses.
The marriage ceremony was very
impressive, Rev. Mr. Davis beginning
With a few remarks concerning the im-
portant step the young couple was
about to take. Rev. Mr. Criscom fol-
lowed by reading the fifth chapter of
Ephesians. from the 21st to the (list
tarsus. it was very appropriate to the
mansion. The marriage ceremony was
when performed by Mr. Davis. a ring
being used. After he had declared
.hsm husband and wife, the happy cou-
étle knelt on plush cushions, the whole
iiflect being an altar, and each mluis~
'5 or placing a hand on either head. Rev.
hrs Grlssom concluded with prayer;
This part of the service was very unl-
ue and impressive. The bride and
both faced about and Mr. Davis in-
n’nduced them to their many friends
d relatives. . '
iThis reception over. an elaborate
. rcdding supper was served. Mrs. E. S.
’ proud. of Bridgeport, who is noted
her excellent culinary skill, being
"charge of the ceremonies. Shortly
(ter the repeat. Mr. and Mrs. Whitta-
you were driven to on elegantly fur—
[filled home.'ot the earner of Bedford
‘t and Bedford Place, Stamford. in
ch city Mr. Whittcmore‘is employ-
It was remarked by several that nev-
‘ are bad they seen so many beau-
l. useful and costly presents as were
loud in a spare room in the house.
, couple were the recipients of three
“,dlomc clocks. and some of their
'_ do in Brooklyn..romsrnbered them
th a large quantity of cut glass.
.sry peculiar incident happened
the ceremony, which was con-
to be a good omen. A small
it kitten had followed some of too
to thsrpIidenco.’ It. managed to
in the h‘ . and When. the bridal
. tifoliowed close behind
. in. ‘ the cor.
dot of the
. m notic-
. , ‘.moleot it:
. lately after importantly. a
in; of congratulationjwss re-
ft‘om friends in gustrslia. The
Go weaved dur.
“$90.91;"-
, l . t.
itgflrofmh-
:4.
ifi'
.
.
\ .
Organization ‘Perfected Last Night,
, eight acres. and buildings. on, Silver.
road
Entered at the South Norwolh
Post-onion as Second-Glass Matter.
TRiNI‘TY CADETB.
with Sergeant Winn an instructor. -
Last evening. in the basement of
Trinity Church, a boy’s military as-
sociation was organized under the
name Trinity Cadets. Sergeant Charles
E. Wing, of Company D, Fourth chr
ment, is director and instructor.
Twentyhvc boys responded to the
first call. Mr. Wing immediately com-
menced military drill and was pleased
with the quick way in which the boys
learned.
All boys. whether of Trinity Church
or not, over 10 years of ago, and whose
parents consent. are eligible for mem-
bership. They pledge to maintain the
honor of the association and to be
faithful in the performance of their
duties. _
Rev. R. F‘. Humphries called the
boys to order. explained the work of
Trinity Cadets, and questioned them
with reference to their parents’ con-
sent
LeGrand Snyder was elected treas-
urer: .Jacob VonCal was elected sec-
retary. Meetings every Thursday at
7:45 p. m.,
MR. HUBBELL ELECTED.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America, held its regular
meeting last night, and elected Harry
n. Hubbell, of Nor-walk. to the vice-
prcsidency, In place of John B. Clapp,
who had resigned and removed from
town. it was voted'to hoid‘a roll-call
on November 7th. A committee was
appointed to arrange for an entertain-
ment to be given in the near future,
and it is expected to be the best one
in the history of the camp.
intuition nun
Minion again lokoo Detective in
Treasure Ground.
PART III IIIIUIIS INDEIITIIIEII
At South Norwaik and at Orange Yes.
terday Detective Dunlap Unearth.
ed Over $100 worth of Silver.
wars and Jewelry.
James Minton, the confessed bur~
glar, who is now inNew Haven jail,
awaiting trial in the Superior Court.
and who last week gave to Detective
Dunlap, of the New Haven Central
station, information which led to the
recovery of about $400 worth of all-
verware and ,jeweer. gave the detec~
tlve more valuable information as a
result of which about $100 worth of
Silverware and jewelry was recover-
ed today.
The detective saw Minion at the
jail and Minion said he was willing to
show the authorities where all the
stuff stolen was hidden: He said that
there was a lot of stuff near South
Norwalk, and more near Orange.
Yesterday, acting on the informa-
tion Detective Dunlap accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Stevens, to whom -Min-
ton was handcuffed. boarded the 8:10
from New Haven for South Norwalk.
Minion led the party to a spot about a
quarter of a mile down the railroad
track, and there duga hole in the
sand unearthing a newspaper parcel in
which was found wrapped' a lot of
stuff somewhat the ,worse for being
buried in the ground.
The stuff buried consists of some.
forks. ladies and a pickknife, they
bearing the engraving ‘L..” “i. M. L.."
“M. A. I..." There was also unearthed
a pair of heavy old fashioned brace-
lets, solid gold and worth considera~
his money,
From South Norwolk the party, guid-
ed by Minion, went to Orange. and
some distance down the railroad
trabk, unearthed a lot of jewelry done
up, in a handkerchief. This stuff con-
sisted of a silver watch, rings and
stickplns, together with loose stones.
All the Jewelry, as well as the watch
case are solid. -
—.._.-.
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
A Branch Will 'be Organized in Trinity;
, Parish.
Miss Margaret iii. Jackson, president
of the Girls' Friendly Society in the
diocese of Connecticut, addressed the
women of Trinity Parish. Wednesday
afternoon. explaining the aims and
workings of t. e-society.. Within a few
weeks a bro. b will be organised in
Trinity Parish. \This society binds to-
gether church women as associates
and young girls of any religious pn-
foresee for mutual benefit. religious
and secular. Classes Wil be organlar
ed in cooking. physical culture, done»
lag and literary study.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
These'real estate transactions have
life]! recorded in the office of the towa
oer : g . , ‘i
Jo n G. Thatcher to DcWitt C. Rue-V
coo. lot "itHickory Blufl. adjoining the
YachtOluba. ~ .
mu Loudon to Davida. London.
3 acres and; buildings in Winnlnuk.
.. Footer Brothers. to‘ ’1‘. Marshall Alb.
dram. buildingelot of Belle; stand.)-
Frederick A. Blots to nutus um.
it. it' a...
‘ m i. ‘ ' Ill. ‘
‘ . ' it» rose
; . .
II!!! ”VI .
ASSOCIATED
ening's enjoyment was had by all the
thin Murray, Harvard. Smith. Kenneth
and "Boris sins» snows
’ After c’
reside in their handsomely in
home or ”Monro“ ' ‘
SOUTH NO
Two Men 1,
Supported
Hill Hummus [iii 11an
Were Talking the Sloop Yacht Rose to
Newport, when she was Run Info
by a Schooner and Sank In-
side of an Hoar.
NEW YORK, October ll—There
landed at a dock on East River early
this morning, two men. who said they
had been rowing in a small boat part
of yesterday. and alliast night. As-
cording to their story, they were Cap-
tain W. Gates and Thomas Morse, of
the sloop yacht Rose, belonging to Sa:
vannah, Ga. They were taking the
yacht from Savannah to Newport, R. 1.,
to lay up for the winter, when about
10 o'clock, yesterday morning, some
taveive miles east of Sandy Hook. the
yacht was run into by the fishing
schooner Carrie and Lottie. of Glouces-
ter. Mass. which they said passed on
without stopping to give any assist-
ance. The yacht‘had a big hole knock-
ed in her starboard side, and the water
began pouring into her. The. men
worked at the pump for an hour, but
finding the water gaining on them. and
as the craft had five tons of lead ballast
inside and ten tons on deck, it became
evident that she would sink. A small
dingy was towing astern. and the men
jumped into it. They had no more than
done so, when the yacht sank. The
men saved nothing and without provi-
sion or water. they rowed all the after-
noon and last night. They gave as
their reason for coming to the city and
not stopping at some place on the way.
that they had no money. and that they
could better get it here.
“p..—
HARVEST DAY FESTIVAL.
Sunday will be observed as Rally
Day. at tho Norwuik Methodist Church.
The. pupils of the Sunday school will
assemble at I0 a. m. at the Sunday
school room. from whence they will
march upstairs into the church. The
iiarvest‘pay Festival program, Sewing
and Reaping. the. some as was given
last year. will be again rendered upon
special request. The program of the
exercises in given below:
Entering chorus, No. 50.
Doxology.
Psalm. No. 65.
Gloria.
Song No. 106~Choir and school.
Prayer.
Solo—Mrs. Ross.
Announcements.
Collection.
Choir—“Be Careful What You Sow."
Address—~Rcv. Mr. Manson.
Song, No. HIS—School.
Recitation—Earl .l‘iaskins. I
Recitation. Parable of Sower~—Lillian
Greenwood.
(llmir——“What Shall the Harvest Be?"
Tiny lleaners from Kindergarten
Department.
Song No. 66~Choir and school.
Character song-“Where Host
Cleaned?"
Roll Call of Classes—Scriptural rc-
spouse.
Song, No. li—School.
Entrance of sowing bands.
Distribution of seed.
Reading-of Covenant.
Benediction.
Thou
ELKS’ NEW QUARTERS.
The South Norwalk Lodge of Elks
has taken a lease of the hall and ad-
joining rooms in the John H. Knapp
building, over M. S. Smith's dry goods
store. in South Main street. They will
be entirely refitted and refurnish'ed in
very attractive style. The lodge will
have a number of social sessions this
coming winter. and the committee. T.
.l. Magner. F. W. Cameron and C.
Kirsch. is making arrangements for
the same. The regular meetings of the
Lodge will be held on the first and
third Wednesdays in each month, the
next one falling on next Wednesday
night.
lRVING HAW/MES SURPRIBED.
A number of the young friends of
irving Haymea. of Main street. assem-
bled last night and gave him a sun
prise party at his home. The evening
was appropriately spent with juvenile
pastimes, including games. mould and
other diversions. after which a fine coi-
iatlon was served. A very pleasant ev~
little folks. among whom were Hanoi
PaddockuCarrio Smith. Marjorie Way-
orhaussr. Charlotte Franks. Blanche
Northrop. Lucy Howard; Harold Mur-
ray, with-nest Malkin. Robert hills, Ar-
Budth. Wyllis Smith and Arlen
Feulds. ,
sister of illicit Dolor Govern. of. this
city. snowman if. Baldwin. a well
contractor and builder or New
Haven. will be married lumen rap
thiovsvonin‘g. by the Rev J. J. Os ,
short wedding four. obeying:
T“ ,
N w b.-
J ".
work and the support he received from
............ repertoire; tomorrow abortion. The
IALDWiN—WIID. - Ten Ton Door.;,ond tomorrow night,
Mrs. notion. Wood, ofBrooklyn. a The. Guantanamo mum". *1
W.
a. lab
and
coat
I
I
, astronomer“
Fair tonight and Saturday
showers Saturday night: light.
has winds. '
I
RWALK, CONN.
"so:
2—-
sPANisH wslr
Sixteen Soldiers Me
Last Night to Fe
Sixteen veterans of
erlcan war met in ‘
lors, in the Armatiirafi i: night. and
made arrangements bf forms com-
mand and to becommmembersiof the
national organizatiouuof veterans of
the into war. The organisation, is very
similar to the Grand Armyof. the Rs-
public, to which belo HWMGranaiof the
Civil War. The main art will decor-
ate graves of dead Spldiera Mid care
for their families in (shoe or need, the
same as the Grand Army men do. The
purposes of the new order are laudable
in every respect and the organization
should be a success. ,
The Norwaik men Who are veterans
of the Spanish war are taking hold
of the project with a will and will have
a good sized command. Everyone of
the sixteen who were present last
night subscribed their names and
spoke for about twelve other men who
desired to do likewise but were unable
to be present Lieutenant‘George H.
Meehnn. formerly of Company F. was
chairman of the meetingand Captain
Howard .l. Bloomer, of Company I),
was secretary. The dossier) was quite
a lengthy one and the mptters of the.
new command were thoroughly dis-
cussed. it was decided id send to the
national head of the order for a char-
ter. The next meeting will be held in
the armory two wealth from last night.
WIIH AXE Alina
tootsie Ducroos flattened to
Carve Policeman.
wls clonal“ nus;
Dunning “Plain Clothes” Sergeant
Bowers Stole the March on Seller
of Fish and Boon Had Him
Safe in a Call.
“—94
Captain Charles E. Ducross. of “old
Grand avenue fish boat." tame, a well
known and veteran fish dealer In this
city, gave the (lrand avenue police a
hot battle yesterday afternoon, says
the New Haven Palladium.
Capt. Ducross and his wife got into
some trouble and attracted the atten‘
tion of the police. ‘They were in their
little market on Mill river close to the
Barnosvill bridge.
When the police approached Capt.
Ducross declared that limo-res not go-
ing to be arrested. He. defended him
self with a butcher‘s knife and an ax.
Policemen Doloughery and Wicheil
made endeavors to get at Ducross, but
were unsuccessful. Finally Sergeant
iiowr-rs came along and ili‘VlSed a plan.
lie donned “plain clothes" and made
his way into the fish boat before Capt.
Ducross knew he was a policeman.
It took a top from a “hilly" to get the
captain out of the boat and to the.
police station.
He was locked up on three charges.
drunkenness, breach of the peace and
resistance to police officers.
(,‘npi. Ducross and his wife are well
known in South Norwnik. having fre-
quently came here with a boat load
of fish.
THOUSANDS AT THE FAIR.
20.000 Paid Admissions Yesterday—
Reoulto of the Races.
DANBURY. Conn.. October 11,—
’l‘hcre were 20,600 paid admission to the
fair here. yesterday, and besides the
usual exhibitions, some excellent horse
racing was witnessed. Swift breaking
the track record. Four pickpockeis,
two from New York and two from At-
lanta. Ga. were arrested on the
grounds. Horse race summaries:
2:17 Class~Trot——Purse $400.
Swift, b. g., J. F. Cooker-ill. N. Y..
first; Mike W., ch. g., Albert Kipp.
Peeksklll, N. Y.. second: Aldine Med-
ium. b. m., A. T. Miller, Pimlico, Md.,
third. Best time. 216%.
2:19 ClasswPace—Purse $300.
Maud Oieson, br. m., J. A. Dean, Cat-
skill, N. Y.. first: Harry Jones. ch. g.,
Fred Bolton, Bridgeport. second; Belle
Finch, b. m., W. ‘ S. Jenks, Adams.
Masss third. Best time. 2:19%.
2:30 ClasS—Tr0t~Purse 8390.
Master Chimes, b. g. Charles Well-
and, New York. first; Cartridge Jun-
ior, blk. g., E. C. Walker. New York,
second; Master Sphinx. b. 3., Eugene
Kelley. White Plains, N. Y., third.
Best time. mam. “
’ POPULAR AMUBIMINTI.
cheater DoVondo at Hoyt’o Theatre.
Chester DsVonde and his excellent
company presented Rip Van Winkle.
last night, at .Hoyt’s Theatre. the
house being tilled. The play delighted
the audience. which was most enthusi-
astic in its“ approval of Mr. DeVondc'I
the company. Tonight the attraction
will be hr. Jakyiand Mr. Hyde. one of
tho-strongest plays in the company's
Rose Coalitions next Thursday. .
Belem
0
CM
i
. _ than new version of "Peg
outnumber 'hcen' highly/praised
insist-monies. M rehearin-
us . waives, mogul;
.wero‘oniy en‘s: reuion of pi
.“scuttle cut"
oil for foroi
ii = rostrum chemical. to is Granvi
v'ioo , osmium .
Improving g '
w Waste Land
Connecticut Agricultural Exocr-
imoni Station to Begin the Work.
m
luv; mania tortuous
and Chestnut Timber—Land
to be Owned by the State
as a Park.
NEW HAVEN, October 11—The Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment sta-
tion has issued a circular, announcing
the appointment, under an not passed
by the General Assembly, at its last
session. “concesrning the reforestization
of barren lands." of Walter Mulford, a
graduate of the Cornell University
Forestry SohOol, who has been for some
time past been. in charge of the station
work, in improving waste land in this
state, He is one of the staff of the
station, and is to receive no extra com—
pensation. , .
The not referred to further provides
for the purchase by the forester, of
land suitable for the growth of oak.
pine or chestnut’lumber. This land
will be owned by the state, as a park.
but is to be assessed and taxed by the
town in which it lies. at the same rate,
and In the same way as similar land
held by private owners. It is to be
managed so as to secure as rapid and
profitable a growth of timber as possi-
ble. artificial planting of valuable tim-
ber trees. being resorted to wherever-
necessary.
it is hoped that. thtls undertaking
may be practically useful in restoring
to forest production some land at pres—
ent nearly worthless. and that such
land may be so loaded as to serve as an
object lesson In tree planting and In
the proper management of woodland.
thus leading to a more rational and,
consequently more profitable handling
by tliicr owners of the cord wood lands
and timber lands of Connecticut. Until
November 10, 1901, Mr. Mulford will re-
ceive offers of land. for the purposes
above named. The amount appropriat-
cd is $2.000 for two years, and no land
can be bought. under the provisions of
the act, for more than $4 per acre. Of-
fers of land at present without tree
growth of any kind, and of land cov-
ered with young timber or scrubby
growth. are desired.
' Pine
h"...
CECIL RHODES’ CONTRIBUTION.
Claims That he Gave £5,000 to the
Liberal Party.
LONDON, October il—The Spectator
tomorrow, will print letters from Ce-
cil Rhodes and the late Francis
Schnadhorst (who from 1885 to 1892
was the chief organizer and adviser of
the Liberal party), sustaining the son—
national allegations. made some months
ago, that Mr. Rhodes. in i891, gave
£5,000 to the Liberal party, on condi-
tion that Mr. Gladstone would not
bring about the evacuation of Egypt,
by the British troops. Both Sir Wil-
liam Vernon Harcourt and Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman. (the Liberal
leaders). have publicly declared this
to be false. In a letter covering this
correspondence, Mr. Rhodes sums up
as follows:
"I met Mr. Schnadhorst In London,
and he asked whether i was willing to
subscribe to the party funds i said 1
was prepared to do so, provided the
policy was not to scuttle out of Egypt,
and that in the event of a home rule
bill being brought forward, provision
should be made for the retention of the
church members at Westminster. I un-
derstood from Mr.Schnsdhorst, that he
would consult Mr. Gladstone. which
quite satisfied me, as i looked upon Mr.
Gladstone as the Liberal party. Mr.
Schnadhorst accepted the contribution
upon the conditions defined in the let-
ter appended.” ‘
in this letter Mr. Rhodes demanded
that his contribution he kept secret.
and that the check be returned if the
irish Were not represented at Westmin-
ster. But, he added a postcript, say-
ing: "i am horrified at Mr. Morley's
speech. if you think your party hope-
less, keep the money, but give it to
some charity. it would be an awful
thing to give my money to breaking up
the empire.” , x.
In 1892. Mr. Rhodes again‘wrote to
Mr. Schnadhorst, drawing attention to
a speech of Mr. Gladstone. foreshad~
owing a “scuttle out" of Egpyt, s;-
pressing thehops that Mr. Schnsdhorst
would do his best to check the mad
step. But. he said, if “your respected
leader rs sins obdurate. i shall core
thinly call non you to devote my sub-
scription to some public charity." , g
In ’Mr. Schnedhorlt's reply, he said '
Mr. Rhoda's money had already been
spent “he boiler; d it was given main-
ly to heip'iho be c rule struggle. Mr.
Bohnadhoyst.‘ however. unshared
Rhodes that Mr. Gladstons'a at , reason
09 ii“
ion that Sir WI liam Vernon Harcourt
was also annoyed attihoni, and that no
of morphis- likely. so
Lord nose .. {than slot- ‘
minister. ‘ o, cold not
no it it, flag "a strongqmdo'whou
vii take his own course. very difioi:
e.
he it'll! and
l
and soon afterwards left this town
Will Supervise the Growth of Oak,” 0
m, house and first too i
each.
nine holes:
- , Milo Curtis: Out - so
‘3. Hiko'u‘nocn o
J. H g'l’b' .
Rothko
PRESENT AND PAST.
Canada's Demonstration In Honor of
the Duke of Cornwall.
Yesterday‘s demonstration in Can»
ada in honor of the Duke of Cornuiali
reminds of the occasion when the
great grandfather of the present duke,
the Duke/of Kent, was grandly recoiv»
ed in the some dominion and entertain-
ed in a lordly manner by an East Nor-
walk born lad. This lad saw his father
buried in a to this day plainly marked
grave in the East Norwalk cemetery
with his widowed mother and made
his mark In the metropolis. lie mar-
ried into the Bell family and anon be.
came a business magnate. His brother
built a country home on a point on the
Sound some eight miles west of Nor-
walk harbor. which Dr. Timothy
wlght. Sr.. very graphically describ-
ed in his “Travels in New England and
New York." This home is. so It Is
said, about to be converted into an
imposing public instituttion. The Nor-
walk born entertainer of the Duke of
Kent had a splendid establishment for
the day In Canada and he gave Queen
Victoria’s father great attention. The
Duke’s grandson, Edward Vii... visited
the same city many years ago. and the
reception which the Canada boys and
girls gave him at that time has per-
haps only been surpassed by yester-
day’s ovation on ,the part of the 6.000
Toronto children.
The fact that the brother of thc‘
grandfather of the celebrated host of
the late Victorian parent had a direct
Norwalk descendant, Edson Fitch, who
koday maintains a sumptuous Canada
onie. may be looked upon as a sort
of history-perpetuation instance.
[WWW-Mill
Bishop Polior States that That
Should be Brought loooihor.
llli iBIililllflIiwllillIllllUN
Has Been in Existence in New York
for Ten years and Settled a Num-
ber of Momentous Labor
Disturbances.
SAN li‘RANClSCO. Octdier 11——
iiisbop Potter, of New York, was the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Church Association for the Advance-
ment of Labor, held at the Alhambra
Theatre, last night. He said in part:
“We will never solve the question of
labor until the organizing minds, the
guiding hands and employing mana-
which the employees are identified.
There should be a mutual understand-
Ing between employers and their help,
and both should be animated by a com-
mon tic of brotherhood and realty."
Bishop Potter spoke of the operations
of the Board of Mediation and Concili-
ation of New York, of which be Is pres—
ident. The Board was in existence
some ten years, and had settled a num-
ber of momentous labor disturbances.
The operations of the Board were con‘
ducted on the principal that nothing
tanglible could be accomplished if the
question of social contact was ignored.
in conclusion he said: "The laborer
and employer must be brought closer
together. You may legislate as you
please, impose taxation as you please,
or by any other process readjust the
conflicting elements of modern society.
but if you have not your heart in the
work you will fail utterly . The solu-
tion of the labor problem consists in
the awakening of the hearts of the em-
ployer to deep concern for the. welfare
of those who are in his employ. Their
aims and hopes should not be antag-
onistic. They should mingle together
and observe the laws of social contact.
Their aims being identical their meth-
ods should be harmonious if those
aims are to be subserved."
___.———.-.~—-—
MISS HECKER WINS.
Defeats Mrs. Ma'nics at the Women's
Championship Games.
NEW YORK. October il——There were
four players today. in the contest for
the National Women's championship,
on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club.
Two of these, Mrs. E. AuManioe and
Miss Margaret Curtis, were from Mass-
achusetts. Miss Lucy Herron, of Cin-
cinnati. was the sole survimr of the
western contingent. and Miss Gen-
evieve Hacker, of the Essex Country
Club, of New Jersey. the Metropolitan
woman champion, was the individual
in whom the metropolitan district play-
ers placed all thler hopes of bringing
the national honor back to New York.
In addition to the matches for the
principal honor, the semi-finals for the
consolation cup were to be decided to-
day and afterwards there was to be a
mixed ‘fpureomo handicap. at eighteen
holes. medal play. for a silver cup, don-
ated by the Baltusrol Club. '
The weather conditions were equally
as good as on the preceding days of the
tournament. and there was a large
gathering of golfers around the club
matches began.
Miss Hooker: Out ii ii 4 8 i 87 4 H6
Mrs. (Monica: cut 6 5 4 r 5 4 s 5 5-49
The match between Missi-Iorron and
Miss Curtis was very evenly contested.
both of them going out in fifty strokes
Following are their cards for the first
my. list-ran: Out "not
h
“limb
all; with intent
libsoourt today ‘
limit
I,‘
gers are identified with the unions with w
on: before the W
the united lrlsh
WANTED.
WANTED—A skin or 000
, I",
ed work horses. Apply to RaynkondK
Brothers. . oil 1’).
ANTED~WILL apron”?
(latter preferred) Virgil (having; ..
terms. Address (X) this office. it 1
"’WXIWESf—Posrrion BY YOUNG
Hungarian girl for general housework
Apply Annie Smith. 9 Bouton Slit? '
o
WANTEDWAT BROWN'S ' COL»,
logo. iii young men between 18 and 26
years, to take the combined courses
with a guarantee of a position in N
York or elsewhere? at completion;
ii}. Snriain. 09 31'.’
WANTEQ——WHO HAS SSOG'THA?‘ <
they will invest in a well established.
paying business in the husineas‘oenter‘ . x
of, South Norwalk? Want to sail quick. .
and have put the price low. Goodman ‘
son for selling. Address “Business. ‘
Chance," Sentinel. 07 In“,
WANTED—MANAGER WANTED ‘
In every large county to appoint axioms *
for the famous “Game 0‘ Skill" nioksi'
slot machine for drinks or cigarsplsmv ,
ful everywhere. takes place of all‘for- . ”
hidden slot machines. Rented or sold . »
on easy payments. Secure torritor'l . -
,
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works. ‘
Chicago ill.
h2 2m
TO LET.
TO RENT-TO SMALL minim
of adults, six rooms on first floor; also
a garden. Rent reasonable to a desire,
abic party. Good references required
Apply at in: East Ave, East Norwalit
TO LET-wt NICE HOUSE Wi'rgis‘ ‘
barn, at Rowayton. Water in bonsai,‘
two minutes from steam cars or trol-
ley. Apply to Charles W. Bell, ad.‘ '
010 if ..
TO LET—rvIIOIISE TO LET. 29 STU-
art Ave. Apply to Jacob Linxweldel‘n L
Quintard Ave, 0110 tf
TO RENT-HOUSE, CENTRAL LO. 7
cation, moderate rent, seven rooms.
bath and laundry; all modern improve- ' j:
meats. For fhrther particulars, on»
quire of E. Adams. 010 til
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM,”
bent, light and bath. Private family.
Kimball, l2 High St.. So. Norwalk.
010 3r.-
TO LET—HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS
61 Woodward Ave. rent 812. First,- .
floor of live rooms, 126 Who‘dward are
one. Houses and building lots for s, .
Eeagy payments. Apply to E. A. W (L
or . . » ‘
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT?
3d floor rear. rent 36.» Halls lighted,
cleaned and heated; also? 3d floor or
factory. floor space 3,200 ‘sQuare feet.
lighted on 3 sides. For further parti’o-
ulars. enquire at office Old Well Cigar .
Co.. 83 Washington St. 01 . ”
TO LET—Jl‘HE c u IL DRE his,»
home, with good garden, located on the,
Strawberry Hill road. For particulm . j ,,
enquire of the seletmen. . p.28.“
FOR SALE.
FOR SALEL—LOT rowns, spams;
Chickens, Poultry Houses, etc., ‘musfj;
be sold at once. 113 E. Washington‘
St.. opposite Post Dulce, South New ,
walk. . ‘ 011 It, " .‘
FOR SALE-«CABIN 31.001) YACH ‘T
“Agnes," 22 feet over all: Can be soon
at Rowayton. Address Dr. A. B. Nash,
10 South 13th st.. Newark, N. J. , ‘
' 010 8b
eon SALE—YOUNG Hausa“
strong. serviceable. perf .tly gentle.
$20 net. Address H., Sen incl. 010
FOR SALE—~TYPE METAL, F ii:
babbitlng. thoroughly cleaned. andln,
convenient shape. 10 cents a poll I f
at this office.
FOR SALE—ONE Iii-HORSE AND
one lug-horse horizontal steam cast a.
in first‘class condition. Apply a
Sentinel Oflice, ’,
LOST.
LOST—-GENT’S OPEN FACE 'E,
gin. gold filled watch, Lost betw
Norwalk Methodist Church and Wain
St.. 80. Norwalk. A reward will"
paid for its return to C. L. St. John.
this office. ‘ 011
MiscsLnAquos.
STORE FIXTURES—GET” ,0,
prices on Billiard and Pool Table .
fore buying elsewhere. Sold on ,
payments. Our cushions are - ~
teed for twenty years, and a
by a new vulcaniolng process.
hiss fitted with our cushions
good as new. Satisfaction ,
or money refunded. See our
ment of Manager Wanted for“
,Pfllllnor Billiard.
union“: Eu: rest “a.
New Yo . commune-ea i=9
gramifrcm Cork to the rinse-"serif ..
ruminants have, been made on
Monster mastic in connection
bumpers
Tipperary. next on a . ., .l
K. Redmondi‘dolen‘. Manx '
members of parliament a to
The
*-
”‘-
Norwalk Chronicler