‘2 NUMBER 2.185.
lli’llillk, ‘
" ilhflpiu
his" Enjoyable Proaramms lied
' in leather: Yesterdsv Afternoon.
rutlllliufii.rnmlns
.Toid of The Norwalk Indiana—Miss
Edith M. Whaeelr. of Weatport,
‘ Road a Paper on The Con-
' nociicut lndlam.
The Norwalk Chapter, D. A. 11.. had
a very enjoyable program. yesterday
afternoon.” their meeting in the Con.
trill Club house. Much regret was en
pressed. at the absence of the regent.
Mrs. S. R. Weed. who is at Hot Springs.
N. 0;, for her health. in her absence
the viceregent. Mrs. G. H. Noxon. of
Dorian. presided. After the adoption
mi Mrs. Hill’s resolution concerning the
conduct of business in the Continental
Congress. which was presented last
month. the "lndisn Summer" program
2 was given. consisting of papers on “The
Connecticut Indians." by Miss Edith M.
Wheeler. of Westport. which was pre-
pared for the Historical Society. of
that place. and “The Norwalk Indians."
by Miss Grace Louise Prentiss.
Miss Disbrow played two charming
piano solos.
VThe resignation of Mrs. Lester Hyatt
is recording secretary. makes it neces-
sary to elect another secretary at the
next meeting on December 19th. Miss
Prentisa'c paper was as follows:
Ever since the discovery of America
and its inhabitants. the origin of the
iodine has been discussed and writ-
ten about. and theories formed. but.
tothis day it still remains a question
without a satisfactory solution. Thom-
as Mortan wrote a book in 1637 to
prove from their manners and customs
than-they tiers of Latin origin. Others
claim they came of Tartar descent, or
Israelites, Malays. and so on through
allkthe races of the world. But all this
in mere conjecture. as the lndians had
billvllttlo‘ beyond their laws and cos
toms. which were soon influenced by
the white settlers. and necessarily pro-
duced a mixture of the ancient with
those learned cont. missioparlee.
Dell‘orateaays ‘whsaime red men
were questioned as to their creation
some of :‘the inland tribes easily dis:
posed of the"sph “fictjbyi‘saying they
d “gilded in" birth is of the
2 * . d j: or none
in the flea. .“ he Nari-igneous.“
Roger William quotes. “allot: that God
made all things: but still insist that
the skies and the earth and people of
England were made by the English
God. 'w'lllle‘they, with their skies and
earth were made by their own Gods."
Another lndian legend was that the
Grant 9 irit made a man to live in the
berg“ world and when he found him
to weak and pale. he said “i will try
vhard to make a perfect man to live in
the forests." Then he made the red
man. The white man and the red man
stood on earth and the Great Spirit let
down two boxes from the sky full of
presents. and said. “Let the white man
choose first. as he is weak and pale.
And he looked into the boxes and
chose the one filled with books. pens.
ink and commands. The red man
looked into his so: and found it filled
with anal. tomahawka. war clubs and
traps. which pleased the Great Spirit.
fofhe knew the rod man had the best
box. The earlier explorers found the
indiann friendly and generous and
ready to welcome the pale face to their
The names and locations of the in
dian tribes were not ascertained with
claarneas by the duly Dutch. From
information obtained from treaties and
other documentary papers. it would an
pear at the time of Hudson's discov-
eries. modicum. or Mohawka. held
moccasins on the east bank of the
Hudson River from an undefined point
north of Albany to the sea. including
Lou island. and that their dominion
F. unfolded east to the Connecticut river.
where they were Joined by kindred
trim The sea coast was the moat
- thickly settled and next came land
along the rivers. Wherever some allel-
, bay or natural waterfall produo
fishing than a village was at
uni formed. and the, indiana lived
tb r life of hunting. feasting or starv-
“I? camalttaaeonferwltbathaeatatacr- ‘anc' .
aanlaatloasoatbematuruflhealaal- M.
mm‘uuosmnnm
mean» as manage m
m
Chnrch. “
of exercises was carried out.
The pastor. law. a. n. Egbert. do.
livered an address on the subiect of
improvements which have been made
during his pastorabip' and other i
provements which he would like to
accomplished in the future. Mr. Hg-
33:: am: $§Z°31tifgi§§u3sfhhefl3§
i:mastuszrurulsi‘is WENT. THROUGH illis EASILY
grain of the evening conjsted of the
following:
Organ prelude-Teinpo’di “Mcnuetta.
Guiimant.
0p. 45. “No. 2.
Professor A. 3. Gibson.
Trio—Thou All Graciousflod. Robyn
couansoarloNAL aOLLcALL.
Held 2 Last mm in the Norwaik
The annual rolivcall of the Norwalh lg
Congregational Church was held last '
evening. There was a social hour and
the calling of the roll of the members
in the lecture room. after which all
retired to the church. where a proaram
13 his
.indguin
Defeated Brown's Business Cei-
Im in a Score of i1 is 0
I
Many spectators. including the Girl
Friends of the Players on Both
Teams, Present to Win
pass the Sport.
Mrs. J. C. Néwkll‘k. Reed G. Haviland The South Norwaik Hilh School
and Horace Hatch.
football team again defeated the team
Quarteite—Thy Sun Shall. N0 from Brown's Business College. yes»
More Go Down. Brown. terday afternoon. by a score of 11 to 0.
Mrs. Newkirlt. Mrs. Havliand. Mr. A fair sized crowd was present. and
Hatch and Frank Nash.
cheered each play lustlly. The girls
Organ postlude—Concert Fugue. Op 1. were there. too—«Brown girls and High
Professor Gibson.
school girls-‘and all evinced tire great-
The program was artistically carried est enthusiasm. The High School was
out and was the subject of much short of men. and so played with ten.
praise.
OLD FOLKS'S WHIST CLUB.
The latter fact the motors brought
forth quite earnestly.
Brown kicked off and Kelly ran the
The Old Folks’ Whist Club was en- ball back for a good gain. Brown then
tertalned last evening by Mr. and Mrs. held and O'Brien punted to their twen-
Robert Van Buren, at their home in ty-ilve yard line. where the school boys
West avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bur- held for downs. Raymond ran the ball
on proved themselves excellent entsr- around left end and O'Brienaround
taincrs and those who were present right. until it was ten yards from it
spent a very pleasant evening. The tpuchdown. where Raymond skirted the
prises were won by Mrs. W. D. Ver- end for the distance. Kelly kicked the
sum. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cram. goal. Brown kicked off. and Kelly was
ladies‘ consolation trophy. Mrs. H. P. downed on the Miami ”I“! line.
Price. and gentleman's consolation by Brown worked the bail to Within two
Gould s. Hoyt. There were four ta- yards are touchdown. when they fum-
bles. Laat night's was the first meet- bled and O‘Brien fell on the ball. Time
ing of the season. ‘
was called soon after. This was the
only time during the game that the
High School goal was menaced.
in the second half High School klck~
ed off and lngersoli ran the ball to the
fifty yard line, where the school boys
held for downs. Their light backs their
tore into the Brown aside. as if they
Connecticut Asrcialioll of Fife were so much never. and‘sfter three
Insurance Agents in Session
minutes of actual play. O’Brien went
around the left wing for the second
touchdown. on a trick play. Kelly fail-
ed at soil. Brown kicked off. and
UEHBERS ARE ELECTED .$§;‘°“niiiuéi.'§“3.d’iii§h“.i‘é’i'éil
E. W-i Beardsley. of Hartford, Buc- a series of and runs and good line
coeds John c. North. of New Ha-
ven, as President of the
Association.
end for twenty yards. and the ball was
well into Brown's territory again. By
plunges the pigskin was brought to
within five yards: of a touchdown.
where O'Brien went around the right
end for the third and last touchdown of
the game. just as time was called. Kel-
NEW. "AVEN' November 32‘1““? icy kicked an extremely diflcult goal.
third‘nnnualv’meetlng of the Connecti- allowing is the line up:
out Association of Local Fire insurance High School. Brown‘s
Agents. held in this city. yesterday. the Gregory left end Robinson
following ofilcers were elected late in S‘Wd" '9“ “0“” ““bb‘ld
the afternoon: . Light left guard Clary
President. a. w. Beardsley. of Hnrt- “"1 ‘3’“ “M" , MN?!
ford; first vice-president. Orange Mer- "9‘“? "8‘“ guard W.“ n. Brad F
win. of Bridgeport: second vice presi- R“§'m°"‘:
dent. ueorge E. Boyd. of Waterbury: Ci“ ““331
' . Kelley
third vice president. J. hf. Layton. fl): O'Brien
South Norwalk; secretary. W.
right tackle Volk
right and Hoffman
quarter back Salteriy
left ball back Knorr
Hatch. of New Britain; treasurer. Wil- MT“ "5“” ball back lngersoii
llam in .Squire. of hicrlden.
C. Raymond full back W. Hubbard
Score: High School. 11: Brown. 0
..13112§??“i§t§°$‘§‘$§$§. 1mm Touchdown. c Ramona- O'Brien. (2-)
ven. chairman; Charlesw. Stevens. of ““19 from ”Wham”. K9191 m
Danburv; Dole D. But.“ of Middle- Time of halves. fifteen and twenty min-
town: i), 3‘ Moore. of Winsted; Miles utes. Referee. .Victor W. Ferris: time»
1.. Peck. of Bristol; a P. Married. of “"99" Wm” “WM“-
Norwich: .l. R. Fenian. of Lime Rock;
1.. .. Catlin. of Bridgeport; Charles E.
rarker. of Hartford; A. T. Bil-ell. of
FREIGHT CARS ON FIRE.
Rockviile: E. 8. Gordy. of Annuals. and Big Blue in Armour O Co-‘a Packing
Charles L. llcNell. oi Torrington.
House at Huntington. w. Va.
Committee of legiahtion: P. L Ho]- HUNTINGTON. W. Va,_ November
nor. of Bridgeport; R. H. Golden. of file—Armour A Companya packing
South Norwalk; Josiah Baker. Jr.. of bound is on fire. The drfiman have
Hartford: L W. Brooks. of Torrlngtom abandoned the building and are codes
and F. A. Harley. of Hartford.
vorlng to save the large freight house
Grievance committee; E 1‘. Root. of the Chesapeak & Ohio Railroad
chairman. of Waterbury; Zulmon Good- which is burning “WU- blurs than
sell of Bridgeport. and C. F. Haywood, than fifty box cars are blazing and lo
of stancrd Sprlm
comatlvcs are pulling them from the
The committee which brought in the burning district urea: alarm in fall
nominations consisted of Charles 1:.
Park". of Hartford: L. 8. Catlin. of city.
Bridgeport; D. 8. Moore. of Wlaated;
Mr. Stevens. of Danbury. and ifr. Clin-
ton. of Lyme Rock.
REAL [STATE TBANIFERS.
A. 3. Austin to L. 5 Wheeler. two
The session began at am o'clock. 1 Foster Park; A. If. Austin to
yesterday afternoon. after a prelimin- 8:}... mm, two lots. Foster Park:
iry meeting of the executive committee
AKAuati:andW.lchniaminto
aathefirolainlhecentralpartoftho
: mortniof
. The metal
malty started 2, .
mentally-upped
J. illness. at it
hold a brief is
lately after t
o'clock. The. 2
captain of the
The Woman‘ will hold an
open meeting in naaium next
Tuesday site. 2 o‘clock. when
captains already noted will. choose
aides and then .all' departments will
be organised fusible contest. which is
expected to incrdaaethe membership
to a total of 1.000. 2. 2; 2;. '
Arrangements hallo been made
whereby two gained at football will be
played at the Mini“ Grounds on
Thanksgiving afternoon. and then a
turkey supper \rwiilitha served at the
2, 1198‘ the players
menu: the tent
uppeeclies after»
HIGH acHoolj.’ ,Ad‘l‘honwlstxs
The Hill! 2_ .1121Wl team will
play the East hint-whim.» the Baxter
Grounds. tomorrowarnoon. at 3:30
Line up: ; .-j i ~
High school. . Em Norwaik.
Gregory. ‘ . E s2 2 Smith. F.
Snyder .‘Rg'i‘ . Keene. C.
Henry . . mu» ~ . Keogh
VonGai ‘ C .. Brotherton
Light ‘ L30» - Smith, R.
Raymond v UT, Keene. D.
Cavanagh '2 L}! ‘ Riley
Kelley a: 2. ‘ Perrry
Mom L B Johnson
O'Brien R K B Nash
Raymond F 13 Bloom
~—Soda or Lemon Crackers. 5c lb.
Joseloff. -
“WWI iii
up n jhl punt
Students Made a Hair! on Quarry and
on: new discontinue “50-
Trinity. c , e summon
ill-claim?! hllity.
HARTFORD.NOW r 224,391.:-
lins willingness: ,. city
I”
students ammo from
the discussion of a blih‘qent to the
college corporation by superintendent
of Streets Hanalng at a meeting of the
street board last evening.
The bill was for 25 railroad ties, val-
ued at $2.50, and a wheelbarrow. worth
32,-a total of $4.5m These it was ex-
plained. by hfr. Hansing. were burned,
by a party of students who felt the
need of material L0 build a bonfire
The watchman smile quarry had seen
the students take them. but could not
set near enough to identify them in-
dividnaily.
llr. Hansing added in speaking of
the actions of the students. that the
Hartford Electric Light 00,. found it
impossible to maintain a globe on its
lights near the college for the stu-
dents fire stones and even pistols from
their dormorbory windows at them.
smashing them continually.
The bill, which had been returned
from the college, bore the following in.
doracmenta:
"i know nothing about it. 6. 8. W.“
"The corporation not being a party
to this lawlessness is not responsible
for damages resulting therefrom. C. E.
(3.. Trans.“
llr. Hanalng explained that the col.
lege had sent him a bill of 8] for a
pane of window glass broken by a blast
from the quarry. and he thought it but
fair that the calm should pay for
damages done by the students.
it waa (tackled after some diacm
ion that it would be useless to pursue
the matter further in view of the at-
titude the college had taken and the
impossibility of identifying the stud.
eats So it was dropped.
OIITUARY. .
(Communicated)
The last and rim were ”flamed
last Ouada afternoon over what was
{In Oracle lay Collins. The
deceased was a student at the High
E
K!
it
*l§§i§§§
i
all
i
ii
h
-l:
i
.liegh
"7
~—
Stimuli}!
Pouctntuuuillitluun
There Has lean on Disturbance of any
Kind. and the Railroad Company '
Has Many Men Engaged to
' Take Btrlkcra' Places.
NEW HAVEN. November 22-»Tbe
freight handlers employed in the local
yards of theNew York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad remain out on strike
thia‘morning. and hundreds of cars are
tied up here, although the railroad
managers any the situation is improv-
ing. and express the belief that the con-
gestion will be relieved more rapidly
during the day. Men from Boston.
Philadelphia and other points are on
their way here to take places of strik-
ers. At the request of the railroad com—
pany. police details from all the sta-
tions were sent to the yards this morn-
lng, to guard the property of the com-
pany. At the railroad office it "was
stated that two trains had some from
Harlem diver and that one freight had
been made up here and started for Bos-
ton. Three engineers and shifting crews
were said to be working in the yards.
Vice-President Merrill, in speaking
of the strike of the employees in this
city, declared that he believed they
were laboring under a mistaken idea
of the conditions at Harlem River. “it
is reasonable to expect." he .added.
“that they will. come to their senses in
a short time. The situation is im-
proving slowly and every hour gives
promise of better conditions.”
The oven in the yards at Merlden.
who went out yesterday. returned to
work this morning.
An ofllclal of 'the railroad ventured
the prediction this noon that the strike
would be over before tomtp'row night.
He declared that it lacked the sanction
of the national oflcera of the Brother-
hood of Trainmen. to which many of
the strikers belong.
information at the railroad once was
to the sheet that P. H. Norrisey. grand
master of the Broth rhood of Train.
mcn would confer wl the strikers in
Ncw'York. this arias-noon. byinvilatloa
of Vallitapatrick. the deputy grand
master. .,
During the forenoon. eleven of the
twenty-seven new men who arrived
here this morning. from Philadelphia.
to take strikers‘ places are said to have
been induced by the strikers to throw
up their jobs, The police several times
dispersed a crowd of striking trainmen
who gathered near the Water street
railroad bridge and convened with the
new men as the trains were shifted
back and forth. At the railroad it
was said nothing was known about the
reported defection of‘some of the new
men.
The new crews in the yard during the
morning succeeded in shifting a con-
siderable amount of freight consigned
to this city and one train was sent over
the Shore Line.
WESTF'lBLD. Hana. November 22—
None of the day crews of the New
Haven road appeared for work this
morning. and the local yard is absolute.
lv idle. Eleven crews and yardmsn—
in all about sixty men—are now at this
point. The atrikers' committee went to
New Haven again this morning to seei-
a conference and settlement it is an-
thorltatlveiy reported that the demand
of the local men is that they be grant-
ed an eight-hour day instead of being
compelled to work any and all liars
and averaging about twelve hours a
.v.
NEW YORK. November ZZ—Thetv
may be another conference today. be-
tween a committee representing the
strikers and the oileiala of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Kalb
road Company. The failure of the
meeting yesterday did not end the ef-
fort for conciliation. and those who be-
lleve there can be an adjustment of the
differences that led to the strike. pro-
pose another eoafcruce. There
no developments during the night" and
the policedetailsd to guard the con-
5
asserted
today that ill llrlkara humanist“
say
_2,ihell.cailcd upon the
balsa ‘ :‘Luadrlgsn said Mr.
2 van him a couple of
propositions to submit to the strikers
but he would not say what they were.
LOYAL CRUSADIBB ENTERTAIN. ‘
A Very Successful Affair Given tact
' tbidomnrnin .
widechurcha 2 ..
Address. “Cir” {”2”} this
Company A. Loyal Crusaders. held a
very successful entertainment.
might. in Sons of Temperance Hall. in
the Gazette Building. All the differ
ent artists taking part were generous!
ly applauded. ‘The program follows:
Bertha Brundagc.
Temperance Alphabet. .
By the Company.
Tableau—Love in the Tub.
Leslie Sutherland and Mabel Galloway
Little Ito-Peep,
Laura Hyatt.
A Strange secret.
Ruth Haymes. Bertha Brundage. and
Natalie Wheeler.
home or by blindly. ‘« ‘ M
ens. 20 (invest. East Ndyal 3” Qt
Ireatpr Brundage.
Blessed Are the rationalism.
Chlch-a-Dee Charms.»
By the Company.
Tableau-On the Rhine.
Grace Bloom and Marjorie Weyer-
Blanche Northrop.
Tablue~—The Dinner Horn,
Marlorie Weyerhauser.
Mamie Martin.
Tableau—~Wed‘ded to Her Art.
Kenneth Smith and Ruth Haymes.
Ten Little Fairies.
for gentlemen.’ 'Oentrall'
Tableau~Coming Through the Rye.
Ralph Bedient.
Leslie Sutherland.
-Ozone Soap. 4c. Joselofl.
can input in
County Courts Enrolled in liver-
lnsa oi Protracted lenslll.
_. Thalv‘alrfiold County courts are just
upon cases of consider-
ln the Superior court in
Bridgeport the hearings in damages
brought by Miss Pauline For and her
father. and William P. Tracy and wife
against the Stamford Street Railway
Co.. have occupied court days since
Nov. 12, and promise to extend into
next week. This morning George E.
Webb. superintendent of the Shippan
Point line, upon which the accident
occured for which damages exceeding
820,000 are sought. was on the stand.
This afternoon Walter 8. Dana, con-
ductor of one of the can’ ifiglllsion
testified. He was outingsgff‘ ‘
collided with that from“ ‘
and Mrs. Tracy jumped.»
that they were going
In the Superior court. ”on at' Dan-
bury, Judge Gagcr presiding, a case is
on trial which will occupy the time for
at least two weeks more. For this
reason the criminal term of the court.
which opens in this city Dec. 3. and
over which Judge Gagcr is to preside.
will be adjourned until suesdsy, Dec.
lo.
Deputy Sheriff If. C. Rodgers of New.
town was on the stand yesterday in
the court df Common pleas. where the
case of Lawyer Bacon Wakemau
against. John i. Throckmorton. for $1.-
500 for service. is being tried. Kr.
Rodgers had an once
Wakcman. and testified that he often
heard Throckmorton talking with the
lawyer, and that he expressed himself
as satisfied with the conduct
now famous case of Throcltmorton
against Chapman.
Sheriff Rodgers testified that he did
some work for Throckmorton, and that
be waa apparently pleased over the
moderate charges made. He had heard
him say the reason he engaged young
lawyers to oondncfihla legal affairs
was that having lean to do. they gave
more time and attention to them.
On one cousins the ahcrlfl mused,
Throckmorton exclamcd: "Well boys
if wcwla this eaas,l'll member you."
Attorney Wall-man was victorious in
law ‘aalt. but Throckmorton now
confesfahlablllonlhcponadthatit
Me.
with lawyer
?
" WANTEMTW
class lsundfesa‘in‘ a‘ private“
Enquire 12‘ Almhal lit. '
'wsurs
'WTufimyffnfim
situation as ‘ unpacked”? ‘71. .
gentleman. Good home
lect'thsn wagon} Bostj.
C. W. lugraii
ford, Conn.
wanvso -,~ panssmgisfid‘
2 1
WANTED—Ill anon occur
person of integrity «games
to represent and dv , led at
llshed business house of solid ll
standing. Salary $18 was ly. _,
posses. payable Weekly
from head' offices”. Hol-
furniihed “sawmill
vanced for «Wu R9 ,
closeselr. ad reeves v
ope. Bugger Hon
floor. :3; four
floor. rear extehfsldn.‘
apartment. thl/ floor.
Ely Ave. For?" flhdl‘ 2 . '
quire at ofilce of.Cld,.yW .
TO LET—runnlsupo
Modern improvemen’tnapbd'
lenses. CalLatc Old Ball
St). Norwalk. 2 . ' N...
W» ~2va m
70 LET—FIRST. recon. ’
Woodward ave.. b mural-Mud.
of five rooms. 138 ,Woodvrai‘d' ‘
Kansas and building'lots ‘f "
Ens: payments. Apply to E. A.
war .‘
TQ LET—~HOUBE no. i. «1in
street. .Norwalk. Possession .
Apply'to it. B. Golden. or ,3.
. 7. . pl. lf.
To LET—THE C H l L DRIlN.‘
home. with good garden. locafnd
Strawberry Hill road. For “‘
enquire of the scletmanw
BRlllliiL TERI PDSTPUNED M
Stamford Street Railway Still Occupy.
parlor: Court Attention—
.lcim l. Thrcckmorbon'a Prom-
miaes, and His Flckie
fro tar—nousil
rooms, No. 96 Soot
inquire of Conrad Help .
ington street. ~ ~ -
LOST—MAN Truly. _.
the pocketbook on g 2 ‘rday, night.
please return to 23 . ' 2 streetaa'he‘
was seen to pick it upnflvjvtliaavn 2
trouble. Name of 0hr wan-1n it.
. c, w. . mm;
”7m "fruit... his ‘ ~
tween v s’a c o , ‘ 1r 2
East avenue. A libefivflmd fulfils ‘
paid for return of mucus 2 .
NOTICE—Mi!" 2 Wand. ,,
A reward of 8102: i. be paltiW ‘ .
the arrest and coin 2 offh‘o 2
or parties who have; , brooms . . ,
windows In the hat of 12. C; 2 lie 2
son In Company. a M2
DYEINO—CHHM “2 '
Ladlca’ wearing apw '
most approved Ni ‘
silk trimmings. » :
holes. buttons. etc"?
of chemical dry 2 . .
warrant color. shape: -
turbed. Above DIM,.
regard to genital
Butterfasa. South
Norwalk Chronicler