.; Duebease lace.
1 r
. Ghoorge Drew Egbert. pastor of the
- The party .and use
fl»
ASSOCIATED BREBS NEW. FROM ALI; PARTS OF THI WORLD BY ASPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
' wear , ,
Fair tonight, probably rein Therm
day: fresh to west winde. .
November ,
Wedding
Deunhter of tieutenent Governor
of Stete llerried iodev..
roundup—Era PRESENT
Following the lmpreeelve Ceremony in
the Norwalk Congregational
Church, 1 Reception was Held
at the Home of the Bride.
By far the most brilliant wedding of
the season was that this afternoon, of
Miss Inez Rosalind Keeier. daughter of
Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Edwin
D Keeler, and George Ellott Brown, of
NeWburg. New York. The ceremony
was performed at the Nor-walk Congre-
gational Church, which was beautifully
and very elaborately decorated for the
occasion. by it‘lorist Robert G. Hanford.
The interior of the edifice presented the
appearance of one massive flower gar-
den. The altar and organ Were con-
cealed by a great bank of flowers and
plants. The Wedding was what is ter 1n-
ed a white one and white chrysanthe-
mums Were in evidence everywhere
with Southern smilax and palms. in
the center aisle were ten wedding
torches, five on either side. festooned
with garlands of laurel.
Previous to the ceremony Professor
A. S. Gibson, organist of the church.
gave a wedding concert, consisting of
these numbers:
0verture-"'i‘l1c Merry Wives of Wind-
sor." (l. Niclrolai.
Grand March from "The Queen of
Sheba," ‘ (‘ Gounod.
The Tournament at Honlr 0p 16;.
J. M. Lorelz.
11 antalsia in E flat. (‘.St.S.1ens
Adagio from 5th Sonata, Op. 80.
A. Guilrnaui.
Scherzo
Finale from 8th Organ Symphony
C. M. Wtdor.
Variations in G minor. E. T Drillield.
Offerlory in E flat. 0p. 36, No. 2.
E. Batiste.
The church was filled with friemis of
the bride and groom, and among them
wait a large coterie of distinguished
guests. Governor George P. McLean and
staff. coastal, . l ,dier General
Gem'geWI " y'ole. Briga ter General
George B. Newton. Brigadier General
G. E. Knight. Bi‘lfindler General M. H
Potter, Bri dlecfleneral John W. At-
‘ r General P lps Mont-
go ery. Colonel Watson J. liter. Col-
onsl Walter E. Coe, Captain Louis F.
Mlddlebrook. Colonel E. F. Lenders.
Colonel Henry C. Morgan. Other dis-
tinguished go is were Secretary of the
State Charles inla. Comptroller of thr-
State Abraim Chamberlain, Treasurer
of the State H. H. Gallup. Attorney
GeneralChartes Phelps 11ml a num—
ber of Connecticut state senators.
Among the out-of-‘tOWn guests werc
Mr. and Mrs. W. R; Brown. of New-
burg. New York, parents of the groom.
Miss Pauline Brown and Miss Carrie
Brown. of Newburg, sisters of the
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kane.
of Brooklyn. the latter also being a
sister of the. groom: Mr. and Mrs. Darr-
tel Morrell. of Hartford and Mrs.
John Camp. of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dudleld, Dr. and Mrs. B. E.
Bostwick. 0 New Milford, and numer-
ous others rom Newburg and sur-
rounding places Governor Odell sent
his regrets. business matters preventing
his attendance
Promptly at 3:30. the appointed hour.
the bridal party entered the church, and
began the march up the aisle to the
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengriu. beautifully sung by Mrs. J.
‘ C. Newkirk. who is always in litre voice.
First came the ushers. Henry B. Mar-
tins .of Newburg, New York; Ralph
Horton .of East Fishkill. New York, 11
cousin of the groom; A. L. Newton,,of
New York city; Hubert F. Bishop, and
‘ Rutherford B. Keeler, the brother of the
bride; then the maid of honor. Miss
Florence Hovey. of Jersey City. and
lastly the bride. on the arm of her fath-
e
r.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a costume of white satin, trimmed with
She wore a wedding
veil, and carried a beautiful bouquet of
white roses and swansonla. The cos-
tume of the maid of honor was of pale
' ‘ blue crepe do chene. trimmed with
‘ spnngles and tulle.
The bride and party met the groom
‘ and his best man, George Odell. of New
‘ - York city, a brother of Governor Ben-
Jamin B. Odell, of New York state. at
the altar.
The officiating clergyman was Rev
h, who need that mpresslVe Epis-
1 about service. in tying the nuptial knot.
The wedding ceremony finished. the
bridal party proceeded dowu the center
relate of the church again to Man-
deluohn’b inddlnd recessional. skillful-
ly rendered by Mr. beacon on the organ.
were then driven
‘ to “the horde of the ride. in Mott ave-
and.” Where a race on to being given
{tom 4 until it do och. this afternoon.
I:lruout-of-trnrn guests and the im-
sacrum; of the family. An
fro “sport. furnished
‘ n luncheon will
P. reel. of New York.
, after t, Mr. and Mrs.
depeilt'on their wedding
Upon thllr return they will
:lth Rm Brown's parents.
the outset-town guest: re-
port in the reception.
”to. We rweived a large
seer wilt! of silver. bric-
“torment
We the governor and .
pt the when.
names of the donors.
BETTS—LOCKWOOD.
Charles J. Betta. mailing clerk. at the
Nor-walk post office, and Miss Minnie
Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lockwood, of Wesiport avenue
were married yesterday at the home:
of the bride by Rev George D. Egbert.
pastor of the Norwalk Congregational
Church. Tire Misses Anna Lockwood
and Beatrice Campbell. nieces of thc
bride and groom. were the maids of
honor. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Bette departed on a short wed
ding journey and upon their return
will reside with the bride's par-curs.
MR. LINXWEILER’S BIRTHDAY.
Forty Friends Entertainer: Last Night
at His Home in Quintard Avenue.
.lrlcob Linxweiler, of Quintard ave~
1111c. crrtcrtatncd about forty of his
friends, last night. at. Ills new real-
dcm-c in Quintar'd nvcnuc. the occasion
being the anniversary of his birthday.
Guests were in attendance from Bay—
onne, N. J.. Brooklyn, New York. Yale
College, New Haven. and Tire Nor-
walks. Linxwetler's Orchestra of four»
teen pieces. under the efficient leader-
ship of Joseph Linxweiier. rendered an
artistic program of classical music. L.
C. Wood, the well-known Stamford cor-
net soloist. gave DcConderago, and was
obliged to respond to an encore. Jos-
eph W. Jones favored with the violin
solo. Nocturne, by Chopin. and Gustav
’i‘heime gave r1 vocal selection that was
highly appreciated.
At l0 o‘clock the guests were seated
in the dining room. and did justice to
an elaborate supper The host received
a number of handsome rcmembrances
of the occasion. and at 2 o‘clock this
morning the party dispersed.
Mil WUUDWARDBHUSEN
Elected Delegate to Constitution-
el Convention by 560 Votes
MAJORITY liiEii ill’PllNENT 48?
Was the Most Uneventful Election
Ever Known in the History of Nor-
waIk—Candldate Kling did
Well in Second District.
The election in The Norwallrs. ycs-
terday. was very quiet .probabiy tbr
most uneventful one ever held withir
the town As everyone was confident
that Mr Woodward would easily win
only a comparatively small number of
people took advantage of their citizen-
ship. ln some quarters fear was ex-
pressed that by overconfldence the So-
cialist Labor candidate would win from
Mr. Woodward. This feeling now
seems to have been unwarranted, as the
Socialist party must have done its best
to elect its candidate. Andrew H
Kling. but failed. having secured in all
the districts but seventy-one votes. The
largest number of Socialist votes Wort
polled in the Second District. there be-
ing in that district fifty—seven men WIl(
voted for Mr Kling. The smallest 1111111
ber of Socialist votes were polled in tin
Third District, which contributed but
three. The Third District gave Mr
Kling eleven votes.
The vote of the three districts on
both candidates was as follows:
To
in]
37S
id.
Asrr ll. Woodward. R. 229
Asa ll. Woodward. D.. 97 61 23 till
Andrew H. Kling. S.L. ll 57 3 7i
From the above figures it can be seen
that in the three districts Mr. Wood-
ward recclvcd from the Republicans
amt the. Democrats, by both of whom hr
was indorsed. 660 votes, and the Social-
ist party gave its candidate 71 votes.
All one saloons in town were closed
yesterday. the same as if there had been
town or city elections. '
The officials at the polls had a very
easy time of it. There was enough
work to keep them busy only a very
small part of the time. The ofllclala at
the old town house. the voting place for
the First District. finished their count
before 6 o’clock. and then waited for
the. messengers with the returns from
the other two districts of the town.
Second Voting District.
in the Second Voting District the to
tnl vote was 238 votes. of which two
envelopes were rejected. one for con
tatnlng three ballots and the other
having none. The counters at this
voting place were Charles H. Harvey
George L. Oliver. Charles Lynch and
E. Job Hawkins. Jr. The moderator.
Frederick H. Madden, acted as clerk
Asa R. Woodward. on the Republican
ticket, secured lit votes and on the
Democratic had iii. Andrew Kling
Soclatlatlc Labor. 57. and four scatter
ing.
2d. 3d.
114 36
Third District.
it was the quietest election in this
district that has even been known.
There was no scratching. nor was
there any rrnusunl happening durlnr
the day. The Republican candidate
received thirty-six votes; Democratic
candidate. twenty-three. and Socialist.
three. The counters were. Frederick
Wheeler and Frederick L. Luddqutst
Daniel Keogh. Jr.. was peace ot'tl‘cer
during the day.
BOARD OF TRADE ACTIVE.
The South Nor-walk Board of Trad:
has bad a large reign placed on the east
side of the South Nerwelk Electric
Works The lettering faces the' de-
pots and can be letnly read. and to is
as follows: “ he South Norwellr
Board of Trade offers Inducomente to
factories. Municipal electric light and
power. Shipping by roll and water.
Correspondence solicited."-
a...
HOIPITAL Wi-lifl' CLUB.
The Hospital Whlet‘ Club will meet
on Friday afternoon with It’d: K
Bullock. Weetetreet, and it e oped
that there will be e tom ottenderm
appeal it my be markedtllet
Presentation
inMr.8dlalr
Receives the Portrait of Uncee
lied MenWho Were in Ailezoriee.
nisruvsr “r1“ RECIPIENT
The Reverend Gentleman Holds the
Closest Attention of his Auditor:
for Nearly an Hour—Speeches
and Music Follow.
A big gathering of the members of
the improved Order of lied Men from
this reservation was held in Red Men‘s
wigwam, in Washington street. that
night, the occasion being the regular
council fire of Uncas Tribe, No. 26
There. were present. on invitation of
ilncas. representatives of Cockcnoc
Tribe, of Norwalk, amt the ltldgetleld
11nd Stamford Tribes. the seating on
pacify of the room being fully occu
pied.
The usual customs of the Tribe in
opening a meeting were carried out by
Sachem William A. Thompson, who
called 011 Past Sachem Thomas F. Rob
bins. The latter with a few well chos
e11 words introduced Rev. Charles M.
Selieck. and called upon err-Selectman
Oscar W. Raymond to present the
handsomely framed photograph whicl
had been exhibited in Norwaik and
South Norwalk the past week. Mr
Raymond enjoys the distinction of be
lug tho. oldcsl and 11 charter“ member
of the Tribe. and it was fitting that he
should have the honor of participating
In the pleasant ceremony. The pro-
scnialion u as a great surprise to Mr
Sc :llcr k and iron was filled wltlr that top
rlcrmss \vlririr niwnys rharntlcrlzm
blur as he received the token and told
the 1111- rubcrs of the phloem in which
be held the ordcr and of the high up
pretiatiou hch had for their gift. The
picture is n group in costume. of tbf
twenty-nine members who took tbr
prominent parts in the nilcgories at
the armory on the occasion of the two
hundred 11nd fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Norwalk. it was taken by
Photographer F. E. Rcmlman on an
historic spot on the Boar'dmnn Bur
rhard farm at Wilson Point.
At. the conclusion of the presenta
tion the annual roll -cnll was held. and
over one hundred members responded
to their names. Rev. Mr. Selleck took
the platform, and held the large num
her present in the closest attention for
nearly an hour. with the irrlerestins
lndian parley he had prepared cspcc
iaiiy for the occasion.
The address opened with 11 snluin
tion to the Red Man. who were con
sr'nt'rlated upon their fine appcnrancr
and performance at last month's ccle
bration. Having done this the speak
or then gave the history of the two
sons of the soil. linens and Cockcnoc
after whim the two Norwulk Tribal-
ur‘c named. tic described the former
as tho sncbem who remained a firm
friend to the New England colonists
and who. single handed, stood by and
with our fathers. amt who, when the
powerful Narragansetts attacked our
Connecticut mcn boldly seized their
ancircnr and cut off the grout Miantun-
uomn's bead. strangely, Mr. Selleck
said. advised so to do by Governors
Winthrop. Winslow and Hopkins.
To Cockenoc. the Norwalk indinn.
praise was awarded. He, declared the
speaker, was a diligent and devoted
friend of John Elliott. the lndtan upos
tie. and he so succeeded in perfectly
teaching the lmllan tongue to the rule
siorrary that the lattcr's clear appca‘
at the close of his first sermon wrought
upon one of his hearers. realising irlnr tc
cry out. "Will Jesus Christ hear me if
i pray to Him in indian?" The main
point in the address. however was the
moment that the improved Order‘ of
Red Man deserved to stand for some
thing more than the more benefit idea
of the order. "i hope." declared the
speaker. "that It is the design of the
organization to go beyond this: that its
destiny is to be to accentuate the. an-
nals and traditions and to preserve and
transmit the memory of the. fast fadinrr
race. which furnishes for this body its
distinctive designation of Red Men."
He then instanccd the splendid work
which the Norwaik D. A. R. Chapter
bad accomplished in this historic town
and presented it. as an example of
what might be done in the aboriginal
and colonial directions in this place.
We have, he declared. a veritable in
dian haunt. with its rocks. just where
God prrt them and its gtade last as the
Red Man traversed it. preserved to this
day. Let this, urged Mr. Sellcck. be
redeemed and turned into a small
park amt put to ludlan remembrance
account by tnscrlblng upon its boulrl
era the names of the Norwatk Sachem-
dom. it will not. he affirmed, jeopar-
dize the cause of truth not so to do.
nor sacrifice any fundamental princi-
ple of morals. nevertheless it would be
creditable to the Red‘s Men's urgent.
ration to tnnumrrate the work and a
gratifying and beneficial and happy
result to. if possible. secure.
The address closed with an apostro-
phe to the local race which has sung
its last war song and shouted its last
battle cry and has disappeared from
time's stage. Enjoy-1‘ brothers of the
order. closed the speaker. enjoy the
evening’s fellowship and festivity, but
be conjured not to be nnmlndfui of the
memory debt due from the peiefece to
the action he has succeeded.
The "ion: talk" was onthustaeticel
ly responded to and the speaker was
paid the comp meat of e rising vote
of theatre.
As a neutral to the notable gathering
tut events: and to Mr. Bullock's 6:1-
0
neuron,
he has for some hours had. in a meas
are the offer of a natural granite molt
unrest which now lies prostrate near
the Oblong and the ties of which are
regular anti smooth cough to at once
receive inscriptions. Such a monolith
ought to have an‘W It place. A very
proper spot for Its Petition would be
the South Norwulki titan wood refer
red to last night. T its wood was the
property in William Tryon' a day of the
great grandfather of Lady William
ilerosford s mother.
Remarks were later made by the
spcechmakcrs of linear “.l‘riba amt vo
cal selections by George. it llirsi. Wil-
liam ..l Wilcox and Others comprised
a pleasant part of the evening‘s pro
gram.
Rofrcshn‘rcnts we!“ served under the
direction of Stuart (‘ Marshall. Joseph
W. Gorbam, W. .l. ’Ilcox and .lobn
Cromwell. '
A rehearsal of the degree teams of
the Trlbp. will be held Friday night at
8 o‘clock, and every member is urged
to be mascot. as the regular council
the next Tuesday night will be another
memorable occasion. as nine. palefacas
will be initiated Into the ordc'r.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE H08-
PlTAL.
At the last report thirteen patients
were under treatment at the hospital
During the Wtek three patients wcrc
discharged. leaving the some number
ihtrtcn, still under care. Of these
live are males and eight are females.
For the week, there have one hun-
dred and twenty-live visitors
Mrs, Lcsllc Smlt _ Mrs Charles iv‘.
’l‘ristr'am amt Mrs . Van Beurerr, of
the Lurlies‘ Board ave paid visits.
Books have been ivcn by Mrs, Les-
lie Smith. and dec rating paper for
the plants by Mrs. rletram. Copies
of the Ladies‘ llomcpournal have been
brought by Miss ibckwood, of Park
:tr-cct. Mondays and Thursdays arc
lilo gcncl‘ni visiting days, from '3. to
i p. or.
EDUEHEATTHESEWEH
Iteliene Cometo 111111. About Sub
milling Fleuree 101111.11.
auras outta 111111
Contractor Mecheie Lubreno Hondiee
Six Men Who Atempted to “Do
Him Up"—No Armin YOt'
Made.
may
Them. woof-onto tr ' bio and ,much
excitement in East hington street
along the line where the sewer is being
built, this morning, about 10 o'clock
Several spectators saw Contractor
Mechcie Lubrino thrash five other ltal~
inns. and he says that he could have
handled as many morc. Lubrino is :1
strong. welbbulit man. and when he is
anger-ed. appears to have the strength
of n Sampson.
He walked down Washington street.
this morning. and spoke to John lv‘an-
zilli. the contractor, who has the con-
irrrct to complete the sewer in the tlror»
punirfar'c They talked gtxrd—uaturcdly
.ogcthcr' some time, and than Went into
1 near-by cafe and turd a glass of beer
together Mr. Funzllll. it is slated. bc-
gan to tell Mr. Lubrino that he could
figure on a Job with any man. Lubrino
told him that he could not write a lot-
tcr. They left the saloon 11ml worn
along the trench. The conversation bo-
rrau again and some personal remarks
ware. exchanged. Funzilli said that he
would bet Lubrino 11 thousand dollars
that. he could figure on a contract as
well as he could. and turning to Street
Superintendent Samuel W. lloyt. Jr.,
who was standing nearby. said: "or
you either."
Mr. lloyt paid no attention to the
1111111. who grasped hold of Lubrino‘s
vest and began to pull him along, any-
ing. "Come with me .aud l'il bet you a
thousand dollars." Lubrino told him
that he did not have 11 thousand cents.
and also tolrl him to let go. He still
hung on. This enraged Lubrino. and
lie gave It‘anzllii a above and the man
landed In the bottom of the trench. a
distance of about six feet, in two feet
of water. A brother of ii‘nnzllli
mounted out. of the trench with u trow-
ci in his hand and started for Lubrino.
The latter took the trowel away and
landed an upper cut on the law of the
brother. The foreman of the job pick-
ed up one of the stone blocks and threw
it. just missing the. head of Lubrino.
Two other ltaiinns then started throw-
ing bricks. but Lubrino manager! to es-
crrpc unhurt. Eanzllli, his brother and
foreman were cut in several places.
Mr. Hoyt seeing that there was about
to be a genuine fight, and that someone
might get hurt. started on a run for the
police station. Officer George L. Ollv
var and Constable John J. Goodwin
hurried to the scene. but found that the
trouble lad abated somewhat. Con-
stable Goodwin induced Lubrino to
walk away, and as he started. Fanollli.
grasping a shovel. raised it above his
head and was about to let it fall on the
head of Lubrino, when Constable Good-
win caught his arm. No arrests were
made. and it is not thought that there
will be any further trouble.‘
COURT CLERK FERRIS REGIONS.
Attorney Henry E. Ferris. who has
been clerk of the Norwnlk Town
Court for several months. has .tender
ed his resignation to Judge Joseph R.
Taylor.
Attorney George H. Vosburgh will ‘
probably be “appointed clerk.
"MOTHIR noose" TONIGHT.
Seventy children in costume will
sing "Mother Goose' rhymes at East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
tonight. Admission ten cents. Repeat
ed by general request.
*1 lb. pkg. raisins or currents. the;
beet acre for 28¢.
. no. e the:
remit-llama
'1
w. (museum em: ,
Bonsliiulionnl
Election
Result of Contest Throughout the
Stole. Yeeterdev
KELEOEG LUST IN WATERBUBY
Allan W. Paige Defeated by Judge
Daniel Davenort in Bridgeport,
and National Committeeman
Booker Fails in Anecnia.
Connecticut yesterday chose dele-
gates to the first constitutional con-
vention to be held in the state since
tilts. and on the first Wednesday in
January. 1902., the delegates elected.
will assemble in Hartford. to begin the
work of remodeling the state's consti-
tution. 0f the 168 towns in the state.
all but two, New lt‘airlleld and Killing-
ly. have been heard from.
Of the 166 towns reported Re-
prrblicarr delegates were elected in l0l'1;
Democrats in 44, and citizen or non-
partisan candidates in it). in several
of the towns tlrua enrolled in the Re.-
publican column. no opposition candl-
dates were voted rrpou. but in such
cases, they were not possible of clonal
fication. as non-partisan, as were those
towns in which one candidate was en-
dorsed by two parties. or a candidate
nominated on the out and out non-par-
tisan basis.
The convention will sent some of the
most prominent men in the state.
Among the well-known men are: For-
mer Governor Thomas M. Waller, of
New London; Chief Justice Andrews. of
Litclriield; cor-Congressman Robert J
Vance, of New Britain; William C
Case. the lawyer; Charles Hopkins
("iark. of the Hartford Courant; Col
Norris ti. Osborn. of the New Haven
Register: Attorney General Charles
Phelps. of Rockvilie; H. Wales Lines
of Merlden: 0. R. Fyler. chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee; former Comptroller B. P. Mead
Donald T. Warner. of Salisbury;
George Austin Bowen. of Woodstock.
There were three surprises. in Wat-
erbury. Hon. Stephen W. Kellogg, Re-
publican. who for many years has re-
peatedly fathered attempts to revise
the constitution. was defeated by his
Democratic opponent, and thus do-
prived of participation in the workinv
out of the new constitution which in
has so persistencntly held to be neces-
sary in Ansonia a Democrat defeated
(‘lrarles l" Brooker. the Republican na
tionni committeeman for Connecticut
while in Bridgeport Daniel Davenport
defeated Allen W. Paige, one of tilt
most widch known of the Republlcnr‘
lenders in ii‘airtlcld county
'1 no cities of the state Ansonia nm’
Bridgeport held city elections and sur-
prises developed in both cases. in An-
soniu. Stephen Charters. candidate o‘
the Democratic and Labor party. was
chosen mayor by 11 majority unusual
in Arrsonia
in Bridgeport the Democrats
scored r1 notable victory
contest.
The delegates elm-ted lo the conven-
tion are as follows:
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
New Haven—Norris G. Osborn, C.
Waterbury. P. Gulifolle. D.
Ansonia—D. T. Walsh. D.
Beacon Falls—VA. D. Warner. R.
Rethnnyw—Henry Woodward D.
ill‘nl’ifortl~~l.. A. Fink, D.
Cheshire—A E. Smith. R
llcrbyu—G. l). McMahon, D.
East Hrivcrr-—-W. K. Stevens. D.
irrill‘rrr‘ri-vv—E. Griswold, (‘.
liurrrtlcnm-J. it. Webb. i).
Mrrrlison——J. N. Mcigs. R.
Mcr-idcrr~-ii. Wales Lines, R.
Midlcbury~iL W. Wallace, R.
Milford—~D. l’. Merwln. R.
Naugatnck—J. H. Whittcmorc. R.
North Branford—«G. L, Ford, C.
North Haven—M. D. Marks, C.
Oranng J. Bryant. R.
Oxford—«W. 0. Davis. D.
Prospect—I). B. Hotchltlss, D.
Seymour—~W. H. N. Wooater. R. .
Sorrthbury—H. D. Russell. R.
Wallingford—J. B. Kendrick, I).
Wolcott—E. M. lipson. R.
Woodlrridge—-G. H. Bishop. R.
HARTFORD COUNTY.
llar'ifortl~—C. H. Clark. R.
Avon—~R. J. Holmes. R.
Berlin—C. M. Jarvis. R
Bloomfield-W. M. Brown. R.
Drlstol~—N. E. Pierce, D.
Rrrrllngtoan. Gillette. R.
Cunton~-E. H. Scars. R.
East Crabby-ml. D. Dickinson. R.
East Hartford—P. 8. Bryant. R.
East Windsor—H. A. Middleton, R.
Enileidu'l‘. S. Grant. R.
Remington—A. A. Redfleld. D.
Glastonbury—M. E. Loomle. R
Crabby—W. C. Case. R.
Hartland—G. W. Miller. E.
Manchester-wit. W. Cheney. R.
Marlborough—F. Colby. D.
New Britain—R. J. Vance. D.
Newlngton—(i. E. Churchill. R.
Plainvllle-«A. H. Condetl. it.
Rocky Hill-4). R. Havens. R.
Simebury—J. L. Bartlett. D.
Southington—M. H. Holcomb. C.
South Windsor—D‘Sperry, D.
Sadleldu-C. C. Blesoll. R.
West Hartford-4V. H. Hall. R.
Wetherlflsld—ufl. F. Willard. R.
Windsor-«D. lit. Phelps. R.
Windsor Locke-«T. P. Healy, R.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
New London-Jr. ll. Walter. B.
Norwich-4". D. Brown, R.
Boershwltl. 1". Minor, R.
Colobeeterw-H. D. Bueil. R.
East Lyme—lit. C. Chapman. 1').
Franklian. H. King, R.
Griswold-4. M. Drown. it.
Gretna—«H. L. Bailey. D.
disc
in the city
W
Regular Meetings and Jollificetione
Held Last Night.
The Norwalk fire companies held
their regular monthly business meet
lugs last night. at their respectivo lira
houses. Hope Hose Company tran-
sacted routine business. after which a
social session was enjoyed by the
members. The. Hope l-lose boys smok-
ed cigars provided by one of the mom.
hers, Frank S. Brown, who recently
entered wedlock. There was an im'
promptu entertainment by members
and refreshments were served. During
the early evening the apparatus was
taken out.
Phoenix Engine Company held 11.
business meeting and a social time foi-
lowcd. it was voted to support tirc
present board of engineers. composed
of Chief .l. 'l‘. Prowitt, F. W. Smith
and 'l‘. S. Murray. for re-election. it
was also decided to hold a New Year’s
social and lncitation dance 11 day or
two after the beginning of the New
Year. A committee was appointed to
confer with Putnam Hose Company. of
South Norwalk. in regard to a social
function which the combined compun.
tea are contemplating giving. Refresh-
ments were served.
The Pioneers also transacted rou-
tine business and took their truck to
the shirt factory in Merwin striaet.
where the boys practiced. The restg.
nation of Lieutenant Peter Stalter was
to have come up. as Mr. Stalter has
secured a position in New York city.
but he has been asked to reconsider
the business
meeting a steamed clam supper was
served and there were. several sclec.
their
Svec Brothors' orchestra. of
his resignation. After-
tions given by members and
arrests.
South Norwalk, was present and rep
tiered very acceptable music.
UESIIUN 0E PRIZES
Justice Bredlev Sign: Decree of
Condemnetion.
1011 viva—1171 1113 run
Nonohan and Zafino Do Not Share in
the Award—Vessels Captured at
Battle of Manila Bay Which
Are Prize: of War.
WASHINGTON, November-r 8-Jus-
tice Bradley. sitting as a United States
district court judge yesterday sinned a
decree of condemnation and distribu-
tion in connection with the libel in
prize. instituted by Admiral George
Dewey on behalf of himself and cm
core. and crew of the United States na-
val force taking part in the battle of
it sets forth that the fol-
is lawful
.The protected
rruisers lslo do ("trim and islc de Luz-
on. the unprotected cruiser Don Juan
Manila Bay.
lowing indicted
prize of war,
property
viz:
. x m
NUMBER 9.17:. pofino‘firc? 3 ‘ghgfité‘rfifi'mi‘m SOUTH NORWALK. count. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. rpm. TWO clams.
Lean and staff, and inscribed witir the speaker did not tell his auditors that NORWALK FIRE COMPANIES. WANTED.
WANTED—~POSITION AS‘COAGI‘It
man or farm hand. Have exper-
ience. Stephen Danko, 9 Benton 68s,
South Norwalk. 116 all
some knowledge of music can honor-
ably earn 83 a day and upwards. Ad-
dress Muslc. Sentinel otllce, South
Norwaik. n6 ill;
WANTED—EXPERIENCED ono-
cery clerk, with good reference. M..
Sentinel. no at.
TO ' m. I
TO LET—~li‘URNISHED FRONT
room onlower floor. with heat. $1.50
per Week. Address-L; L. 1)., this office.
up-town. 116 it
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
hot and cold water bath and gas: also
rooms for light house keeping. ill
llaviland street 115 iii
Wm...“ ..
TO LET-Six ROOMS. BATH AND
range and set tubs: centrally located,
rent moderate. Apply to Jacob .M.
Layton, agent. Railroad Place, or Duti-
ley E. Hoyt, Roton Hill nfi'at
TO LET—,A LARGE PLEASANT
front room to let. with board; sulthbio
for two; also table boarders wanted.
No.11 Hanford Place. South Norwrlk.
11' at
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. N0. 8
ilauford Place. live rooms and two 111
attic. Apply to A. T. Merriam, 122 So".
Main street. dill:
TO LETmElRST AND SECOND
floor, 81 Woodward ave.. 5 rooms each
floor; first floor of five rooms. 1238
Woodward avenue. Houses and build-
rng lots for sale. Easy payments. Ap-
ply to E. A Woodward.
T0 LET——H0liSE No.4 MAPLE
rtreet Norwalk. Possession Nov 1.
Apply to R. H. Golden. or E. Hill.
021 tf
To LET—5 ROOM FLAT, SECOND
riory. over J. M. Layton's ofllce, Rail-
road Place; rent Sit). For further paru
tlculars inquire at office of The Old
Well Cigar Company. 83 Washington
street.
To LET—THE CHILDREN’S
home. with good garden, located‘on the
Strawberry Hill road. For particulars
enquire of the seletmen. 8.28 if
FOR saris.
con eats-.11 mm wHavana:
and phaston, and harness.
Nash. t7 Elmwood avenue.
FOR pALE-ONE 14- HORSE HQ
“rental steam We” ' .. ,
ditlon Apply at San no on?
son SALE—TYPE METAL raft ’
'mbblting, thoroughly cleaned, and in
pavement shape. 10 cents a pound,
at this office.
“EV. «
'10 Austria. the transport Manila, and M “~-'-~ .-..
all other
in private owners.
The Spanish property captured on
shore at the (invite arsenal or else-
where and all non-seagoing boats per-
taining to the arsenal is not subject to
The vessels entitled to share
in the prize property are the Olympia.
Boston. Raleigh, the
'runboats Concord and Petrel, and the
1'cvenue cutter McCullough. The Non-
prize.
the Baltimore,
shop and the. Zaftno are held not entit
led to share.
lcct to the court's order.
8T. PAUL'S YOUNG WOMAN'S CLUB
———-—-
Gave 3 Very} Successful Social Affair
Last Night.
The newly organizcd Young Wom-
an‘s Club of St. Paul‘s Church gave its
last evening. in
the basement of the Chapel of Our
The
affair was a lunch box social. and prov-
ed most successful, there being a large
number present. and all enjoyed them-
Thero was an entertainment.
first social function.
Hoyi Saviour, in Berkeley street.
selves.
followed by a social time and collation.
Arthur Chltiam acted as master of
ceremonies for the. club. The first se-
lection was a violin solo, The invinci-
ble Eagle. by John .1. Powell. which
was
obliged to respond to an encore. and
Miss Anna Stuub
sang a. contralto solo. l Long for You.
and as an encore Song of a Heart. Miss
Fallon, olocutionist. recited A Dude’s
Miss Fal-
lon is a talented young lady and cans»
ed many a hearty laugh in the and!-
Hownrrl Nestor gave Bring My
Uniform to Mother. The selection was
a very pathetic one and the singer.
was so well received that he
gave Yale Booln.
Experience on a Horse Car.
ence.
who is a member of St. Paul's choir.
sang it very finely. He responded to
an encore with May Be. Mine Fallon
recited Van Bender Henechpecked and
A Happy Man. A vocal solo entitled
Homeward Bound was sung by John
J. Powell and he gave Mollya Eyes
in response to applause. Mine Fallon
followed with Joshua’s experience with
the Schoolmaster. and than The Ups
The test
entitled
and Downs of the Browns.
sealction was instrumental.
Encouragement. by John J Powell and
Herbert Pollard. Arthur Gilli.“ one
tinned off the lunch boxes. with!
men guests mm was
the cord of some rem lent
the contents with him. This caused
‘ much amusement. as no one know who
would take lunch with him until of
tar he had purchased one of the boxes
The club made quite a large sum from
its enterprise.
The Young women's Club promises
vessels and equipment he-
longing to the king of Spain and his
~ublects. captured by the naval forces
of the linitcd States. in May. 18998. ex-
cept such as may have been restored
Upon ascertainment of
the value of the property condemned
as prizes the secretary of the navy is
to deposit on amount equal thereto
With the United States treasurer. sub-
were
filled with choice vlnndl. to the finite
Mt
and the purchaser had the privilege
of inviting that young lady to share
LOST.
129g: .. .-. .2
LOST-—A PURE BLACK FRENCH
poodle dog. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning him to George i.
lluxton, Elmcrest. Nor'tvttik. 116 it:
MISCELLANEOUS.
$10 REWARD.
The above reward will be paid for
information that will convict the party
or parties who have removed the signs
from my premises
CHARLES L. JAMES.
;
n4 3t
to be a most successful organization
and already has a good membership.
The. following young ladies belong at.
the present time: Miss Charlotte
Hamilton. the Misses Grace and Anna
Chlttam, Miss Maud Nestor. the Misses
Carrie and Lillian Castle. Miss Laura
Pollard. the Misses Anna and Eva
Murray. Miss Julia Staph, Miss Amy
Balcom. the, Misses Anna and Marie.
Wolfe. Miss lierrli Austin, Miss Grace
Glover. Miss Mildred St. George. Miss
Mabel Pryor. Miss Maud Castle. Mrs.
Wallace Parks.
SLIVINSKI.
The Distinguished Polieh Pianist Very
Likely to Appear in Norwelk.
Miss DcHavon. representing this ar-‘
tlst. has received so mrrch encourage-
ment by her canvass that the engage-
ment is almost assured. She speaks
in the highest terms of her Norwallt
patroneases and guarlmtees they will
be delighted with Slivlnskl. as she can
ntdore them capable of appreciating a
good piano recital. The Boston Herald
of March 12 says: "Mr. Silvllllki
brings a maturity and an intellectual
reading of this fine work that In very
delightful. and it certainly lands an
added charm to it. The audienoa’et
its close enthusiastically demanded an
encore, and Mr. Bllvinolti responded
with a delightful rendering of 'the
Chopin impromptu in if sharp motor.
We have had a large number of very
fine pianists in Boston and certainty
Mr. Slivlneki ranks arson: the best.
of these.”
.wuww
CONGRIOIMAN HILL“ LECTURE
A large and from able audience
greeted Congressman .1. Hill et‘tite‘
South Norwallt Club tut nltht. when
he delivered his llluet address on
his "Trip Around the id ” lt prov»
ed an interesting. if not more so. as
on former occasions. Md Mr. Hill was
complimented for his Ilotént work
in procuring the meter at on which tile
lecture is based. 1 “"
. .m
DIOOONTINUANOITO' CA“.- -
WIITPOIT ”WHO“. I
Notice is hereby If that on and
after innuenliovem " title 1911:.
7:30. 8:10 ends: to: .urioer as
mam “ka turlilleedlei .
CONw‘MWA
A LADY WITH e15 covert asp ,
Norwalk Chronicler