Entered at them " hora-.11:
u W—OIIII latter.
The last Rotations Sm for
the first line test flight.
SMEIITIIIIESIIII EXHIBITION
Rev. Father Furlong Receive! a Hand.
A was. Enron for the Fair. and Pro-
‘ “m "to Divide, it into
IA A A Door Prla'ov.
" Mom ill openin of the annual
amount III; owl. Magi/ls parish, took
last or tag. In the spacious hall
I to parts: isl school ‘In Menard
street. but the grand opening will be
this crushing. when there will be danc-
ing and an entertainment. Last night
A being ithe first of the fair. all efforts
were directed toward getting the func-
ratios and con lcuous in
A are words of we come. The
3 are daintlly made af-
‘ ely decorated with bunt-
had up» malaria and with pret-
arranged potted able.
The maps Aid Society booth in In
life left til the hall from the entrance.
and is “T ed the “Housekeeper's
._ Booth." it presided over by Mrs B.
A 'C. Feeder hire. Thomiis Varson. Mrs.
John Manning. Miss Anna Sheehan and
lilies. liiIIlah Powell
I '1‘ boot
A re there re a large numbero
ty ta cy artlc es to as seen her.e it
' giant Miss NellloiO’ Brien. Miss
Ilivau. Miss Mince Henry and
of Mary’ I: candy booth.
weft cor r of the room.
left Katherine
‘ be one of the moat amus-
This will be a veritable
parish has ever
‘ " A . d fair to mater-
ialide. , 3' meat tin are doing all in
their puller in ’ I in the function.
Last evehlng, cons" ing the stormy
weather. the due .
There is a goodl .y of articles on
exhibition. to be at the end of
sthe‘ hilt. The yams people are bus-
lly engaged in selli chances on them
' and. are pleating Ill much success
'llllo llbt of article; elved in time to
place on exhibition t evening is giv-
the of the donors:
A *plll flies Lillian Pow-
'ot ilftyellk places John" H.
WIIW‘ oomforta a Mrs. John Nad-
d . . pillow.I lss Kate eleven:
I WI. Kill Soclfly: totlet
car-
A _ hone
lves;
. ‘tollet bottles. Sis-
‘ . suit and couch.
‘ no. Sisters of
lei Sherman:
d: Com-
' Anna... Smith:
. A . .cI .‘ansne‘t'i‘ovior:
WIMW'SXZ.‘ Fir
.. '_i . or . .
P. B. Kannaah:
Ittlt luv. W Riordan: desk, Sia-
of Iona: order for a ton of coal
Tollaa t “by: order for a
laDavld Janka.
wAllI be on outlini-
poor
. mloyable evening was spent.
(finisher
4*
m
DANCED III-DINING ROOM. .
l-lotol Hamilton the Scene of a Merry
Gathering Last Night.
Miss Mabel Hamilton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. l. O. Hamilton. saves
party last night to about forty of her
friends at Hotel Hamilton and a insist
» e
dining room connected with the
hotel was cleared of the tables and
other furniture and dancing was In
duiged In. llll’. music was rtnnised
by William T. Jesse. who played the
violin, and Joseph Llnxweller who uc-
companion on the piano. After the
dancing. an elaborate supper was serv
ed and all departed to their respective
homes. voting Miss Hamilton a royal
hostess. .
Those present were Misses Grace
Clover. Florence Mead. Illargaret
Smith. Elizabeth Powers. Miss Halley,
lrene lloyt. Ethel Merriam, Sybil mer-
riam. Florence and Elisabeth Hamil
ton. Carrie Laiiln. Nellie and Lydia
Pennington. Carrie lugsrsoll.. Helen
Doulens. Miss Nolan. Mrs. Detail. Mr.
and Mrs. Trsendley. of B‘I-ooiislde: Mr.
and Mrs. Lallin. Messrs. Alfred MoshI
or. Harry Damon. Howard Benton.
Howard Seymour.I Arnold Robinson.
William McPherson. Berry Dates.
0. Hubbard. G. R. Bylngton. John
Cocksran. Mr. Malley. Mr Super, of
Ilrldgoport.- Mr. Trlmblo and Mr. Dou-
ens.
IIIII ITEITSIS‘IIIIIINS
license Applications Fall all from
last Year’s Number.
TillilY in Hill FILIIIII THEII
County Commissioners Give Final No-
tice to Delinquent ‘Saieonkoapora
that They Muat Take Chances
After December 1. ‘
Whether or not the saloon keepers of
Bridgeport whose licenses expire at
the beginning of December are going
to take chances on being closed. or are
going to give up the business is of
course unknown. but by the number of
application3 for licenses which have
been advertised so far, the supposition
could be made that one or the other
thing is going to happen The law
hiatus that at the beginning of each
lccnaeb year. which in Bridgeport is
Decemb or 1, licenses must be taken out.
The law also provides that whether a
man to obtaining a license for an old or-
a new place. he must advertise it an
I ”der certpin expressed conditions.
From Noveltibsr 1 of- each year. the
.Iconuty commissioners recalve and ad-
habitual-Ions for linker um A ,ll
it such ape.
the last day upon wtl
man be elven and adver-
omb‘erl 1.“ Last year, dur-
ing the insure your, there were adver-
tlsed a: total of fill applications for ll-
censes. and of that number 365 were fol-
lowed up and were granted. Of course,
a number ‘of transfers of licenses from
one place to another is included in that
number of advertisements. But the
the large majority of them were adver-
tised between November 1 and 16. 1900.
This year the number of nominations
for licenses which have been received
is smaller than last year at this time.
probably due to carelessness in look-
ing after the matter. At .10 o‘clock yes~
terday morning the county camisoles-
ers had received just one hundred ap—
plications for licenses. That number
was increased by twenty at noon. but
still the total is somewhat below the
total of last year. The attention of the
saloon keepers and druggista holding
liquor licenses to called to the fact that
unless the applications are received and
advertised by the commissioners today,
the place- where owners neglect to
malts application for a new license are
liable to be closed on December 1. at
which time an old license will not be
The commissioners have received a
large number of applications from sev—
eral of the larger towns in the'county.
and among the number Stamford
stands at the head with novella-three
applications for either WW liquor
or saloon licenses. The commissioners
will come to Norwalk on November 18.
to issue licensee From Norw'alk ilrty-
two applications for saloon and eleven
for drumm’ liquor licenses have been
received and advertised On November
21 the commissioners will go to Slam
ford to issue lice They wlll go to
Danbury until herd! and Isaac ii-
"l'lt." anew m... 53'”
an r w e vs at 3 ap-
pogliutl .and on November” .AlitUiI
will gain Greenwich to issue licenses.
Williamc “MM hirlloldmio
has obtained: license. but MM
whom an appeal was taken. up
litanum
Ladies Night
ivoilundred lantern and Friends
of Statutes Council
ENTERTiiNEII m... run
Well-known Preatidlpiator Performs
Mystifylng Foals. Which Are Fol-
lowed by Dancing and Ro-
froahmenta. ‘ A
The ladies night given by Sherman
Council. No. 1.342. Royal Arcadum, In
Red Mon' a Hall, ”last night. was a norm
plete success in every respect. There
F. was an ~attendance of two hundred
members. and friends of the organism
tion.l and; nine ‘1‘ng the most enjoyv'ib‘Ie
even use n is or. was pasdo'd a
hail 'Avma‘ attracv of; duct: rated, and
presented a very pretty appearance.
The entertainment. consisted of. an
exhibition by Profebiior Adrian Plate.
Presitldigiator. 'of Brooklyn. who
richly deserves the reputation be has
earned oi being one of the most skill-
ful artists in his line, in the country
lie not only performed a countless
number of difficult and completely mys-
tifying .. .cks. but has the faculty of
explaining most interestingly and thor-
oughly how they may be accomplished,
and It is probable that today many in
the audience“ are performing them. or
at least endeavorlng to do so. He was
especially clever in the handling of
cards and demonstrated that he could
do about anything desired with them.
At the conclusion of this portion of
the program. light refreshments were
served under the directldu of Orator
William F. Hoyt. and the entertain-
ment committee, Enoch Bowen and
Geotge F. Bearse. assisted by other
members and several of the ladies prea-
on
Dancing was indulged In from 10
o 'clock until midnight, music being fur-
nished by an orchestra composed of
Miss Florence Lockwood pianist God
trey Utslngor. violinist, and Henry A.
Steegmuller. clarinetlst. and this fea-
ture was highly enjoyed by all press
eat.
It is probable that similar entertain.
meats will be provided during the win~
tor by the owners oI Sherman Cbuncll.
orchards nAULTTAc Pnoudjr’ao.
I. um“ .
enema Dos catcher Crown on
the Air Lino-'Nortbamflon Division.
in'rlonda la The Not-walks
or Edward'il Calm will be pleased
to learn of his advancement in his po-
sition with the Consolidated Railroad
Company. Mr. Guinea. In addition to
being one of the most ancient employ-
ees on the line. Is very popular with
his acquaintances. Is a member of the
Second Section. Signal Corps. Con
necticut NationalIGuard. and disting-
uished himself while at Camp McLean
last August by‘Icapturlng several of
the “enemy" in the field manoeuvres.
He Is one of the ofllcers of the Rail-
road Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion, and a prominent worker in the
New Haven Branch. lie was in South
Norwaik-at the Y. M. C. A. secretaries'
conference last Fridav night.
The Railroad News. ubllahed ‘In
New Karen has the fol owing sketch
of Mr. Gulnac in the November sum
or: ' ,
Edward 0. Guinac has been appoint-
ed first rrlclt deupatcher on the Air
Line branch of the Air Line Northamp-
ton Division In thla city. filling the va-
cancy left by Despatdher Frederick
Brown. of South Norwalk, who left the
New Haven once laat February. Mr.
Culnac. who originally came from the
itlrle amt-odd u an operator has been
connected with the Consolidated Road
for about fourteen years. the tint ilvo
yoara of which he worked as third.
trick man at "Go" since. New York.
After leaving ‘61:" llr. Gulnac ran as
parlor-car oonduemmut or New York.
rrlgulng that position to accept a
in the New Haven deapatohors'
alias an mum on the New York
wire. a position he has tilled for a per.
led at eight years. "Steve." at he is
called by “the bore." iaa man of
strong ogpabllltlaa and good indwent
and his many friends along the road.
with which he is very popular. wish
him all kinda of good luck in his new
I one: aaroaa spasms coca-r.
.: (W
leach W Finland's“ liar-walk
Firm’a Appeal Taken Up.
Wotan me
anathema
diction and
Imbalance-z
Society. of
first ball of
Arion Hall.
Which nobilitmddk. "
the dancing" with iii“ f ngarlan style.
with the. exception (if two or three
waltzes. and howled the sets the
young women and pelt walked around
the hall and manage in their na-
tive tongue. it s an interesting
sight to watch all there wore several
spectators in them liery. tinny of the
men had the dry cymbals on
their heels in” A at time with the
music in almost 9 Afoot‘ harmony. Jul~’
ins Gancai .
it was agr _ I. ’
of the churchyard ,
there were
leave their.‘c
tar entitled
had as
the older
there and.
and seek.
lug gamed t
was stated
been sold.
. Thedancipgsiaa
and then tits.
Ian Singing
tlon of
We
to the members
children. it
or (iii tickets had
untitled o'clock
rwalk Hungar-
ller the direc-
, eveoy. endored sev-
eral choA , much lathe delight
of all p
After this there was a drawing for-
a handsome last}; a pal r of shoes and
other articles. be society will have
another ball sometime during the win.
ter. I
Addresses were rustle by Rev. Gab-
riel Dokus. the p tor of the church.
John llulrehi. Ju us Alto and other 3
prominent members.
The committee which had charge of
the Aaffair w. Josephxblzgl’téasilmlus
08?“-
199m
' i Darius and Stephen
(tunnel. John panda;
sauna
senb CI
Canny.
ILERIBIIIIIIIBIITIIIII
urmi,
.St ‘ '
I cured by
not be the the”:
“ She said she did not mind res. A
Rev. J. McClure Bellow- Detected for
Vida-Proddont. and Meliubcrt
In Munaon 'for Mercury -
and Treasurer.
A society to be known as the Clerical
Association of The Norwalks was form-
ed. yesterday afternoon. at Grace parish
house. In Belden Place. Officers were
elected and the organization has made
an auspicious beginning.
About two months ago Rev. B. B.
Manson. pastor of the Norwalk leth-
odlst Church. Rev, J. McClure Bellows.
of Grace Church. and Rev.IRomlly F. _
Humphries. rector of Trinity Church,
discussed the Idea of a clerical associa-
tion to include all the clergyman of
The Norwalk for the purpose of fellow-
ship and niutual advantage: Accord-
ingly Mmfiollowa sent out to all the
clergy thafollowing notice:
Grace Church Rectory.
’10 Belden avenue.
Rev. and Dear Brother: Will you not
co-operate with the clergy of The Nor-
walks. on Thursday. =‘November 14th.
at 4 o'clock. at Grace parish house. .2
Belden place. for the purpose of form-
‘lag a "clericua"
Falthfully yours.
REV 11101.01“: BILLOWS.
In response. yesterday afternoons
goodly number of the clergy assembled
at the unpainted place and formad the
association. The capers elected were:
President-«Rev. T. K Noble. D. D ~
‘ Vioe-proaldent~—Rev. J. McClure Deb
0W!
Secretary and treasurer-Rev. Hub-
ert «B. Manson.
The oileers were also elected a com-
mittee to nominate speakers. essaylata.
etc. it was further decided to hold a
meeting of the association at i p.13 .
the first Wednesday of every month.
sndthatateaohmoetlagoasoftheir
number. aouumtul by the committee
should deliver an essay. lobe lollmnd
by a semi" discussion on the subject
all Mt. Thu Nov. Paul [core
was chosen to prepare an clear
for the anal. meeting. from. Wed-
A . Dooautberltlt starlet h
autism J’Tbe new
GA riot an contained in the
, r'ear wi
min Vedas, Jo-'
Escaped
Pruuflume
Rose Sullim Apprahanded Alter
long chase. '
anoint nu u uncus
Granted S oclai Privileges by County
Authoritoa. She Took Advantage
of Freedom-Walked from
Stratford to Shelton.
ANSONIA, November 15—Actlng
Chief Larkin was given quite a chase
by “year-old Rose Shannon, when he
went to Shelton to get her Wednes-
(try. The girl, who was stopping at
to home of Hiram Kelly. on the River
read below Col-am avenue. saw Oillcer
harkln coming and crawling out of a
ow of the house tried to ear
capo he girl ran like a deer with
harkln and a Shelton oillcer after her
at full speed. The girl was linall y
caughkpear the school and brough
to Antonio. She threw her arms about
the officer, and with tears streaming
down her cheeks. begged leave to re»
main at least until her mother came
back from iaIl
Although deeply affected by the
girl's tearful entreaties. the officer's
duty forbade yielding to her wishes
and he took her along. Arriving In
Ansonlu she was given some dinner.
with a bag of fruit and candy, and by
degrees hcr composure returned. Ross
said she had been placed in a family
In Stratford and as soon as she had
located her bearings. she ran away.
lost and a lady. attracted by her teari.
tool: Rose to her home where she roe ‘
mined all night. The next. morning
the lady gave her a quarter
but
her In charge of a man to wuge blue"
could take a car to Shelton The man
also gave her a quarter and left her
waiting for a car.
Rose did out say whether or not
she took a car to Shelton. remaining
quiet when asked. It In known. how-
ever, tkat she begged a ride on the
steam cars from New Haven last
Thursday night, and worked her who
to Ansonia by arthpathy She seemed
’ to be anald that she would be punish-
ed for running away when she got
back to unanimity libido. but being as-
e amour that such would
was udaned to re-'
maln'ltii“ atw some; but said she
would not stay anywhere else. ‘ ‘
Her only thought. was for her moth
or and sit. Inquires! eagerly when Mrs
Shannon would get out of jail. Rose
still had her two quarters and gave
them to the ‘olllcer to give .to her
mother for car fare to Anaemia, when
she gets out of jail. next week. At
the county home. it was learned that
Rose had been placed in three d or
out families ainoeahe was comm ted
in October. and had run away each
time. She will now be kept In 'the
institution. where she said she was
content to remain.
' The managers of the home were
deeply moved when they heard of the
dri‘a devotion to her mother, and as a
special privilege. arrangements were
made for Mrs. Shannon to visit Rose
as soon as she got out of jail. The
case is one of the most pathetic that
come to notice in Armenia In
years, and all who are conversant with
the circumstances feel sorry for both
Mrs. Shannon and her daughter. Mrs.
Shannon's only falling in drink and If
she would leaveAtbat alone she and
lloao might still be haunt. Mr. 8han~
non is also In jail for drunkenness and
the only courae left for the authorities
was to commit Rose to the county
home. lira. Shannon seems to be
very fond of her- daughter and parted
in tears from her In the city court
room. last month
dressed. Wednesday and looked clean
and pretty. She was: Nun over to
New Haven on an afternoon train.
IIILI RIADINQ Till! AFTERNOON
The Pink Roan service at the Nor-
walk Methodist Church last evening
was very sweetly and solemnly render-
ed. 111. Tullar road the story of Do
lla'a reformation by the pink rose. and
the chorus mapoudcd in long. Very
many in tit-audience were moved to
tears. The chorus all were a pink
roan. After the service they were
sent to the sick. There will be a Bible
reading this afternoon at l: 80 o'clock.
preceded by a half hour devotional ser-
vice. Subloot of Bible reading. Con-l
Womb]. MIA: this will be chad
II All“? Id 6“
be present. “On mucus" afternoon at
I o‘oiooka
bold. Am“. ledW; “in?
truest-oat
Paul mwillba
W -
VISIT“! CHAIITYI LODGE. »:
About ”ventral" members of Ills
. trudge boarded til
'Iitm “will! in tho Who!
I may»
"this. Darius For
he started to walk to Shelton, but got, -
Rose was neatly per
momma.
wrt'aa excellent time. A A A
‘ I ' ornament,
away is w Wow 31'.
ilf CD911 Thrown
0
ice
A horse owned by in... Ferguson.
of Sauga‘tuck was being driven undbr
the Washington street bridge- last
night about 6 o’clook'by Mrs. Fergu-
son and son Joseph, who had come to
South Nor-walk for the purpose of
meeting Mr. Ferguson. A. train linse-
lng over the bridge frightened the
horse. and he soon Was beyond the
control of Mrs. Ferguson. ’Tbewagon
struck the curb in front of the Nelson
Taylor block, and was overturned.
throwing the occupants out. They very
fortunately escaped injury, and the
horse started down the street. He was
stopped near the P. .l. Lynch store by
Thomas Dowd.
, The wagon was completely wrecked
and was taken to the Austin property
across the street, to await repairs, if
it is possible to have them «made. The
harness was also broken. .
DEATH OF MRS. SAMUEL MALKIN.
Mrs. Samuel Malltln died yesterday
afternoon at ‘5 o'clock; at her: home
110 Main street Besides her husband
the deceased is aural its: one son.
A. R. Malkin. ands; MIG“,
Mrs. Albert A. Betta. its-.7. taunts Faunt-
loroy and Mrs. .H. W. The
funeral will be held WWI afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from them real-
once.
TRIUBIE AT TRINITY
Thm Graduate Siudente Excell-
ed in Faculty.
INJURED nuts nouns
Claimed That They Removed Iraaa
Knobs and Then Cut Out the
Shield to Wear 33 Watch
Charm.
HARTFORD. November ill—A mild
nonnation has been created at. Trinity
Doll.“ by the expulsion of dues grad-
train students who are changed by the
faculty with having depredated col-
lege property. The expelled men are
Henry H. Cochrone. of Newington,
Conn; Walter A. Mitchell and Victor
F. Morgan. of this city.
For some time past largo brass
knobs. bearing the crest of the institu-
tion, having been missing. from the
doors. it appears that It has become
a. fad to out out the shield and use it at
a watch charm. Suspicion was direct:
ed to Cochrane. Mitchell and Noreen; "
and they were noticed to appear be-
m the {Kiss 17 ”afternoon9
young m1!
use summons: and “tile ‘
. -n decided to expel them from Trln~ ‘
lty College. The three students assert
that the notification was not received»
by them in time to appear at the ap
pointed hour and will probably ask the
faculty for a hearing.
QUICK—BUTTERV.
. impressive Wedding Ceremony.“ tho
Roaidonca of the Bride'a'IMotltor.
The marriage of Herbert-Quick and
Miss‘ Edna Hoyt Buttery waste pretty
affair. and took place at the home of
'he bride’s mother, Mrs. Danna But.
tery. 7 West Main street. last. lawaiting,
at 8 o'.clock The Improa‘alva. coro-
vncny was performed! by that If". it.
B. Manson. pastor {in the Not-walk
\iethodlst Church. he brideltdld was
Miss Millie Smith, Miss Hafl‘mttery.
a little niece of the bride. was flower
girl. middwnrd Quick. brother of the
Wei the best man. The cultural
mmli‘rederick Powell and Richard
Nesbltf.
The wedding march was played by
beater Branders and during the even-
‘nr severe! selections on the organ
were rendered by lflsa willie Smith.
Following the ceremony a reception? I.
was held during which tha:hapnv bride
and groom were flowered with con-
mtulatious. "The large company pres.
out bad a very elaborate wedding sup
After} the reception Mr. and Mrs
Quick repaired Immediately to their
newly furnished home. at 8 East Cliff
street. They were the recipients of a
large number of pretty and useful wed-
ding presents. ,
M
GRITICIZID JUDGE OHUIMWAY.
Attorney Daniel Davenport Did Not
Like Finding In Nor-whit: Can.
Bitinoneorvr November 13-43
tho Supreme Court of Errors today At-
lords! Daniel Davenport. who is a
delegate lathe ooaatlttitioual convert.
do}, severely criticised the finding
or ll. A. Shmwdm in the Super- ‘
rt on the suit of the Jones. &
as Company. of Nmalk.
tSat‘ah 1... Dana rt. of Wil-
'. d: “The ii
‘A ltwaeoaveryatrcngroa-
mounted to be to the our
nation, for there II will
the constitutionn
as well as law."
4 WA
“Dill? summers IOCMILI.
The Ladies "AnililarrJt. 0 3.. held
every mecca-rid Invitation
huddrddm
“title
VII furnished
' EMU payments
P4.
1.. A. A.
ofOoiant- Wflm
Wee-two mass
taitcfwbomfrgA
lay. 145 III? am
wanna-1A" In men
experience and a _ A
tiai household
fluirodr For .
Sentineiom accuse
-..~..
16 LEthillfiIIll'
hot and cold violet slid.
with table hoard. all.
that
To LET~§IOIJSIII O’Fl
rooms. No. 96 South Main
Norwalit. All modern Impro
Inquire of Conrad Becker. ‘
lngtou street
T9 LET—vCQTThCE not I ' A_
ston Place. lupul’ro at W. I.» I
7i West avenue. »
:10 curmHWilu
some land, Brook A
street; house. ll} Wag
ply to r H. was. 16
N16 her—{Slum Plant
ol'wa . w
trees; manufaeg‘lieam
or; country MW! 33:?
farms; single tenets i.
please any faintly A an. A
the city or cenn‘try
TO LET-Jim? ‘
Woodward ava., 5 mania:
of live rooms. 3.96 ewmc
Houses and bulldlng‘l A
Alibi-y A II.
word.
10 LIT—«FOUR RICO
ment. second story. 10 ll ditto
rent 87. Inquire at office of 'Vta‘lk
Co., corner Ray pd‘my
at edicts of Old
1o Launches. o.
Itreet. Nor-walk. mam' or
Apply to it it Gould.” V3
10 31411133 0 n I ask
home. wi garden located
Strawberry H it read. in:
enquire of the seletnion A
link :3
cities. Apply: uncritical
F03 eALa—AA-J Yrsl
DYEIN
Ladias’ weal-l
moat approved
silk trimmings 3
holes. buttons. etc.
of chemical dry c
warrant color. shape
turbed. Above me .
regard to gentlemen'
Dittterfass. South N
Raymond Sh, near 8 ‘
ollc Church.
WAGE EARNING. A
look the fact that A ,
cam for you 12 per ’
commissions
combination will}l
now operating lfi
Unveil on the
on the south. enlist
withBoa ,
more than 10, . _
ing the past year.
EIII ll? filmed the
so a way
oia‘oln .. A, .
wealth Lucas:
the combinaton pl ’I
dont. ‘ ‘
POTTSVIL ,
William N new
years.“ and Irving St . .
years. both of
atantiy killed an
of Trentan and
Bnokaida will -«
spreader chalnfirnli ,
descended the :1
Norwalk Chronicler