new no.
Pcstoilos as Wises
oer-ens cLus's surnsn.
OOIWEI SOCIAL.
m
, airings Uni-availed at the Home of Mr. WANTlanOMCl ‘
M
Membership Chad's Contest normally
inaugurated at Y; M. O. A.
One of the most successful of the
Get-Due Club suppers ever held in con-
8‘elllemenl
[About thirtythe friends solo on a ‘ .
cobweb social at the residence gt Mr. Sentinel oilco.
was given 'a s
and Mrs. Oscar cannsld. ‘ ‘Gllt'hi lighthouer
and Mrs Oscar Candeld, for ' Union , ANTIHITUATION.“ '
Park. Last night. During the evening class laundrsss in
Mrs. Candeld played several selections Enquire 12 Marshal
many triends at]
section with the local Young Men’s ,
W. H. Gleason. '
Christian Association. was that held
last evening. when nearly forty cf the
young men accepted the hospitality of
on the organ and favored with some
whistling solos. A feature of the en- WANTED—BY...
: Bailltlln
the president. H. J. Hipson. and enjoi-
ed a good gupper of Health Brand 1,“. tertnlnment was the six Mother Goose situation as hobs
melodies. six proverbs and six songs. assumes ‘ 00°“. W
The letters in each word were mixed icct than wages. Bast re
‘ 18:1 ill
Stilts Situation: of Consolidated
As on formed occasions.
speeches were in order and those of
last evening were of a much higher
order and showed very plainly that the
educational features of these meet-
were not the least part of them.
as supper last evening marked the
formal opening of the membership
contest, .which promises. greet thinigs
for the building note! the association;
ofGeorgetovm‘:
bee. Florence Kc
field. Mabel Gl
mick. Lucy Cra
Monsgbsn. if
and those in the contest had to make on” and requirednj‘itddrossv '
them out. The first prise was won by
Miss Marion Hewley, of New Canaan.
and the second by William Rowe. Miss -
Hewley was presented with a hand-
some chrysanthemum. plant in full
bloom. Mr. Rows was given a box of.
confectionery. Refreshments were
:' About 35,900 football Enthusi-
asts illicit to Cambridge. ,
'\ lmllnnhlnvnnnrul
Attorney Gm Seal:
ills Rslnaistamani.
corneal for
Harry Cher-lander. It
Arthur Ferris. William. 51‘. Gladstone.
menu liillllESl Ill" “Film l0 Willi-
‘3-W» 111mm. a Park new
lordrcniiii- K 45 . V,
served. The young people had much ~ .
Craig. Charles ’ Craig. "William Craig,
Walter Rose, Lou s
Chester Meeker.
Sidney Hoffman.‘ r
Superintendent Warm-op sum that
the Strikers are Weeksnlng. and
that Many New Man Have
The contest will run until February
22. and close with a suitable celebra-
tion and big supper.
Decided this Morning that On
Famous Right Tackle, of the ar-
vsrd Team. Would Play In
amusement in finding the ends of
Judge Wheeler Decides to Hear the
strings that corresponded with the
H l). Otto Halo.
Matter Next Friday—One Divorce .
The contest
3’!-
tnmnnca snout“
number given them. A small prise was gr heel! [of up“ ,; he“
Lmarantsd Yesterday—Other
" Matters Before the Court.
On behalf of Joseph A. Gray. of Nor
walk, who was suspended for a period
of two years 'by Judge
; practices unbecoming a member of the
Connecticut bur. Attorney J. J. Walsh
, yesterday made a motion that Mr.
_ Gray be reinstated to his position as a
practicing “attorney. The motion on c
. up before Judge Ralph Wheeler at t c
short calendar session of the civil su~
parlor court. No action was taken on
3' it however, as It was opposed by the
ifilggi‘lcvance committee of the Fairfleld
‘ county bar, upon whose charges Mr.
_ Gray was first suspended. The motion
W and two additional charges which have
3 been filed against the attorney will be
gargued at the short calendar session
before Judge Wheeler next Friday.
‘1 Attorney Walsh road the motion
I which Mr. Gray submitted to the court
; and asked that the court consider the
motion and‘ restore Mr. Gray to his
standing as a practicing attorney. At~
. t'Orney Galen A. Carter. who represent
.ed the grievance committee. opposed
Carter stated that
since the suspension two additional
3 complaints have been filed against the
.Norwalk attorney by the committee.
’ lleging wrongful practices and while
oy might or might not be true, he
_ suggested that it would be hardly .wlse
.,mԤpeatorc the attorney to practice with
the charges still pending. Mr. Carter
, suggested that the two additional
.‘charges be first heard, and then. if
they were not sustained. a motion for
reinstatement might be heard. ‘
Attorney Walsh stated to the court
that the judgment of Judge Thayer.
“suspending Mr. Gray for two years.
‘ with the privilege, of reinstatement
upon his own motion-after»!!! year
, be. sheep handed down $1
’ ‘ the. report of to m
grivsnce com ittee had been filed n
starts off splendidly and both sides
are pledged to their best to win. ‘
Friday night. December 0." will be-
ladies' night. in the gymnasium-Abe
first for the season. Last winter these
occasions were very popular and no
doubt will be so again.
Miss Pennoycr. of New Haven. will
be one of the speakers at the open
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary.
next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hill Pfllllll IllNllE
Twailih Annual Ball Held last
Night in Arlen iisl'.
lllliliiN PRESENT
Concert Program end Furnlshee
Music for Dancing. Which Con-
tinued Until a Late Hour.
Bean assured to Fill Places.
November zit-The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad increased the force of men at
the Harlem River yards today, and the
officials expressed confidence in their
ability to quickly clear the blocked
freight and restore tradic to its normal
Superintendent Wardrop
said that there Were sixty men at work
at Oak Point yards, sn‘vlncreese ”of
twenty-five over yesterday. and fifty
men at the river terminal. as against
twenty yesterday. He claimed that sev-
eral of the strikers had weakened and
returned to work. and that the com-
pany was making satisfactory progress
in breaking theatnike. He'said that
the company was not concerned about
the West Ghestcr yards. as they were
devoted chiefly to grain.
The strikers seemed hopeful of suc-
cess today. The)r denied that any of
their number had deserted and claim-
ed that the new men employed by the
company were inexperienced and were
accomplishing practically nothing.
The police guard is still maintained.
but there has been no disorder.
When Superintendent O. M. Shepard.
of the New York division. was seen at
the Grand Central station today. he
said that the situation was improving.
and that more men were going to work
every day. He said seven or eight
switch engines were at work in the
Harlem river yards and rapid progress
was being made in mlievlng congestion.
He said he expected to have all the men
he wanted before long. and that be was
pleaad to find that many of the old
men were coming back and applying
These men. he asserted.
would be considered just as the same as
‘new men. but he certainly would not
discharge any of the new men to take
The fact that ‘
he said. would have no
mmuloyment. ifthey were capable.
;. NEW HAVRN.» Noven‘lber fizz-No
change was observed here inrtbe New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road authentication early this morn-
ing. At the odice of Vice-President
Merrill. it was said. the geenrsi condb
lion of freight traffic was better than
heretofore during the strike. and that
new crews were slowly relieving the
congestion in the local yards.
In regard to the report current last
night that the enginee.
would go out on strike
road officials said there was no sign
of any such action. and that the engi-
neers and firemen were working this
morning as usual.
Fifteen more new men arrived here
this morning. making :5 ..
now taking the places of
verds. As the oongesfl (
W; more" 1- “ll a:
have . s . .
workers has been directed? “day '
clearing the blockade i
yard.
During the night. two trains of per-
ishable freight arrived from Springfield
ind were shifted here. A height was
sent out over the‘Ghort Line east. and
one to Harlem River. Two trains from
Harlem ‘ltivsr are expected here this
lil guarding the rail-
road yards. but there has been no dis-
Hoffman. Magand Mrs; Wuhii alsusou. L on “i9 and Of 030?! string.
Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. , Jeanette Hub-
llb billion
llciiad Siatasuilini‘ late Chem
'~oilslii v.11 “
burn it ii on
fest, : ‘ [jut a Few.
Help“ This
NEW YORK. CAMBRIDGE. Mass“ November 28w-
Bomethlng like 35.000 graduates. under-
graduates snd football
from all parts of New England flocked
into Cambridge today. prepared to
brave snow. rain or blusbering winter
wind. in order to see the match on sol-
dlere' Field. this afternoon. between
the hitherto unbeaten elevens‘of Her.-
vard and Yale. These preparations,
owing to the dull lowering skies. a cold
searching wind and frequent snow
squalls which prevailed during the
forenoon, of necessity bad to be pretty
extensive. and the heaviest costs. the
thickest fare. and every other cold ex-
terminator were made ready in order
that each individual wearer with as
much comfort as possible. might sit
through three hours in the open air.
under no covering, and see the match
INDIANS. THEIR HOMES. HM)
Eighty stereoptlcon views, with ice:
ture by loaerton R. Young. the great
canoelst, dog-traveler and missionary.
East, Ave. M. iii. Church, Monday.'Nov.
25‘. 8 p. m. Admission 15c. Children 10c.
lllllllil sun lllllll
is Fund by British Iaznaia‘s to
be Responsible for in. Price.
lCTlllN Milli “KlRlEll”
Tables Have' Been Drawn Up for sub-
mission to the Authorities at
Washington, Asking Ameri-
Littis Republic Admlfi
arises. and inflow
Gavermnent'g Du
Communication“
WASHINGTON, November zs—The
answer of the Colombihgovernment to
the representations of' Consul Gener-
al Gudger to the effect that govern-
ment was unable to guarantee the in—
tegrity of the railway communication
across the isthmus. was purposely de-
veloped in order to make perfeoti
plain the feet that tho United‘Btates
was thoroughly Justified in lending its
At this-dorm“ solo
becomes, it is
fine treaty of
that comment.
use of force is
The next question after the weather
was the condition and chances of vic-
tory of the team. The followers of Yale.
as they had been for some time. scorned
very confident that they would conquer.
while to a man every undergraduate at ‘
Harvard had an air of expectation and
was strong in the belief that the team
representing the crimsui would carry
out President Roosevelt’s admonition
and "fight to the very last ditch."
The betting this morning. as It had
been during the past week. was in fa-
vor of Yale. the odds being on the aver.
age of about 5 to l. A number of these
bets. however. had strings to them by
reason of the sensation of last night.
that Cutts, the big Harvard tackle.
might be ruled out of the game. because
of his connection with athletics at the
Haverford Academy.
the motion. Mr. LONDON. November 23~The Brltlth
sugar magnates assert that their inves-
tigations have revealed the existence in
Germany of a great trust called the
Kartell." which his been ”existence
about a you, ‘-
lng to its "
The twelfth annual ball of the South
Norwalk Fire Police, was held last
night in Arlen Hall. and the success.
financially and socially. i‘ullymet ex-
pectations of the committee which had
the affair in charge. There were about
260 in the hall. and all enjoyed the
twenty-two numbers on the dance pro-
gram immensely.
Llnxweller’s orchestra. under the
direction of Joseph Linxweller, fur-
nished the music. which was of a high
Two concert selections were
played previous to the dancing. which
commenced at 9 o'clock. They were
“Jollyhfirown.” and “Our United Em-
forces at Colon.
nowiedgment of its i
tain communications,
said, not the privileg
the United States on ‘
Granada to gusrant
cation even though t ..
necessary it is not intended to in-
terefers between any factions. 00er-
ativs or liberal. unless erection places
itself'ln the position of obstructing the
purpose of the United States to km
the Panama railroad open to free traf-
polnt in the history" of the industry and
that Germany today is enabled to die.
tate to the world the price of that com-
modity. The extent of the "kareli"
was discovered. ibis said. only recently.
The magnitude of its operations sup-
plies the missing factors in the present
alarming condition of the sugar mar-
Pennsylvania.
This controversy for a few hours this
forenoon proved moment
1 tion will be one of the chief objects of
the nations. other than Germany. at.
tending the forthcoming Brussels con-
os. Already British .firms‘bave
mm‘mmmevns leading
American sugar interests. and tables
are now using drawn up. showing the
transactions of “burial!" with a view
of submitting them to the authorities
at Washingon. The British govern-
ment will be urged to empower its rep-
resentatives at the Brussels conference
to threaten retaliatory countervailing
measures unless the “kartell” is broken
up or. at least modified.
The latest figures available in Lon-
don show that Germany now produces
one-third of the world's supply of beet
sugar. of which she exports no less than
1.260.000 tons. after supplying her own
population. These exports. which are
, almost one-fifth the world's supply. are
sent out at a loss to German manufac-
’ :‘tsaers; but .tbanks to the "karell."
{plies the bounty. they are able not only
to’maks up for this. but to reap a hand-
some pront in addition to gaining abso
lute control of the sugar market.
The "kartell" is run very secretly;
but. from confidential reports shown to ‘
a representative of the Associated Press
in London. it is learned that it consists
of. an ironclad nation of almost
ill producers and re ners to keep up
l‘i.”"°°°"“"{li‘ all. t will?“ ‘
oesosucceasuy a e an . »
vteonsumer moniepigri; thrice as much warrant ”1°" shape and '
or sugar as t ton does for .t e .
same article imported from Germany. regard to gentlemens
The members of "kartell" bind them-
«elves to buy from and sell to only
those affiliated with the combine. This
has worked so satisfactorily that the
"ksrteli" now includes practically ev-
ery factor of the sugar interests in Ger-
many from the agricultural producer
to the reiiucr. The latter egress always
to pay 12.76 marks per hundred weight
for the raw article. though natural con-
ditions might ordinarily allow him to
buy three marks cheaper. This. how-
ever. ensures a permanently high price
0 the German consumer. Enormous
profits consequent on these methods are
pooled in the "itsrtell." and are divided
upon elaborate and log-nous scale. and
the surplus product is disposed of at a
slight loss in other European and Arn-
irlceo markstsuthough even this deficit
leoftsn made up by the bounty that
as- *wwa
saorsfion ruacksnvo nanny.
. ran—w "" ‘ W”
- , flit. » 8,;
wm Wad on Thameg'osra Fer-
mar Pbpli. in Worcester.
Thanksgiving day.
will witness the consummation of a
pretty romance in college life. when
George F. Thacker, one of the profits
aura at Brown's Business College in
South Norwalk. will be united in mer-
riegc to Miss Kathryn Hurley. a teach»
or in Hinman's Business College. in
Some time ago Pro~
lessor Thacher was a member of the
corps of instructors in Hinman‘s Col-
lege. and Miss Hurley entered as a
The teacher and his pupil
formed a mutual attachment. and the
. acquaintance has
Both young people have many friends
who will wish they a long life of hap-
wss a fruit “holes of sraument in all
the Boston hotel and about Harvard
Son
The crowd begun . to-gnthor quite enr-
iy. a large number of old graduates
coming in during the early forenoon
and congregstlng at the differing club
houses and the rooms of many of the
"* ‘The deception committee. consisting
of W. H. Sheehan. Mroy' Adams. Wit»
liam Dibble. Thomas
r. saw that al
Fred Coutu was the floor
. d be had as: aids Charles
is. '8. Murray. Charles Utslnger
and Oliver Fl. Raymond. Mr. Contu
was the right man in the right place.
He was everywhere at once and it did
not take long for him and his able
assistants to fill the,iloor with merry
dancers after one number had been
whirled away. Charles Flynn was the
I were made
next Thursday,
The announced line up this morning
was as follows:
the first was-being tried. but
no move to vi
the pending of the ellhi‘l‘o.
In the case of a layman who has a
case, if he has several,
against a man. '
states that he must _ ,
once. and that the auto! bringing first
one and then another and thus string-
ing them along for an ‘deflnite period
‘ is not allowable, and: ,at by so doing
a man debsrs himsela. from recovering.
The object is, ml‘. Walialrexplained, to
; protect persons involved in suits from
‘ . undue litigation. Mr.~‘1;Walsh argued
thatif such is the ammo. regard to
a layman, the rule on t to be enforc-
ed where a member ' the bar is con-
cerned in such a ensures that invoiv.
Tha‘ misdemeanors
ch‘erged'occured sevgbrel years ago.
Judge Wheeler and sted that the
complaints he heard ' .the nest short
calendar session. at which
- ‘would also take under consideration
the motion for reinstatement. .
, Final judgment w '
’ Mr. Gray of
houses of action Campbell. (not. left end
6 law distinctly
g them all at
rs and firemen
WM. the rall- “format". Mass.
Several firemen were present from
out of town. Most of them appeared
in their uniforms. as did' the local po-
lice. which gave the ball quite a fire-
A large number of fire-
men ware down from Norwalk. and
those from Fall-held were Frank Arch-
ambault and». H. R. A; Beggel. of the
Palrileld Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1. Those present from Swthport
were John Conway and the Misses
Russell. Annie Fitsglbbons. Julia Con-
way. Susan McCann. Idasie Keeler and
Cecelia Galvin. Captain John P. Alt-
mann and First Sergeant P. H. Peter-
son. of the Darlen Fire Police. were
present. as was also Nathan Finch, of
the Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1. of Dorian»
Refreshments were served during
» the evening and Rufus J. Smith’ and
Robert Howard had charge of them. It
was said that the twelfth annual ex-
celled any previous
left half back
right half back
As the morning went on with 110 de-
clsion regarding the eligibility of Cuffs.
the excitement increased. especially as
one after another of .
Harvard graduates identified with ath-
letics went into the meeting of the nth-
letic committee. The committee be-
gan its session at 9 o'clock and at 10
o'clock Coach Reid. of the football
teem. was called in.
Barrett Wendell. Jr.. captain of the
baseball team arrived during the fore-
noon. with further information regard-
ing Cuiis' work at Hsverford. At 10:45
Professor Doualass Adams. who was a
teacher with Cutie. was called in.
11:30 the committee was still in sea-
l‘be‘ Harvard football pin are woke
up this morning to rather
ing weather conditions. and it was ap-
parent that the anxiety concerning the
question whether or not Cutts would be
allowed to play. had not had a good
effect on the men. While Harvard sub-
porters were firm in the belief that the
crimson would win. it was learned th t
there was some fear that several of t a
strong players. on account oi previous
iniuries. might not be able to dnish the
same. In this case. the substitutes be-
in not as strong as the av
men who would be called ii
iii the vsceneiss would make weak
of which tale would not be slow
to take edvanteae.
accruing this phase of the slum» Gama
tion. it w pointed out that only live
man have not basalsid up at sometime
during the asses. if the other man
‘ Captain Campbell has troublesome see
i has been
k as. Blagdsu
pendicltis. and largest
on all .
UNION IARIER BHOPO.
The Barbers' Union of the town of
Norwalk. wishes to announce to trade
unionists and friends of union labor.
that the following are the union bar-
‘0
n the Cedar Hill
,lng Mr. Gray.
leuth Namath.
Gustav Pltser. iii Washington St.
A. if. Pohlman, fill Washington St.
Henry Gerhardt. ill Washington St.
Rolls Black. ll Railroad Ave.
Fred Bcheidler. Hamilton Hotel.
Joseph Docsec. so 80. Main St
John Brummer. Mubsckemo Hotel.
John Drescher. 10 No. Main. St.
Henry Fresh. 10 No. Main St.
Harry Odds. Woodward Ave.
Antonio Decesure.i Mechanic St.
Benj. Bechtel. 34 Cross at
Goblet. Main St.
GUOHAUO CHOWDII PARTY.
About fifty members of Cockenoo
Tribe. 1. 0. it. If.. enjoyed a Quohaug
chowder last night. in Red Ian's Hell
in the Danette building. The occasion
was a very enjoyable one end the lied
flan report one of the best times of
the season. it was voted to hold seer-
ies ”Miss. the first of which is to
take place between now and Christ
less. The committee
The police are at
”a“ hill.“ by the vnauksoiwun PDOTIALL-
‘ GAMES.
it can be positively outed on them»
thorlty of Prof. Bertsin and also the
of the Brown's Business Col-
baliteem. that that team wiu‘
South Norwelk High School
Baxter Grounds on
Thanksgiving afternoon. and that the
Y. if. C. A. team will. his! a consoli-
dated isem from the Park Avenue in-
stitnto and Bridgeport High School on
the same afternoon at the Baxter
immediately following the
Copper will be served to
all four teams at the association moans
after the mel-
W
NIIGHIOI CAMP vViOiTOII.
Neighbor Camp. No. if“.
, A.. held an lots
will v'li they land an
Will am .l. Nichols.
the court to sell ..
fled that It brought.
oil's received their
W comeauv o ATHLETES.
Company D athletes held a very suc-
cessful practice at the armory last
evening. and are getting
. shape for the athletic meet of Decemv
her 8th. The progrenrfor the affair
has not yet been completed. but will
- be probably during the coming week.
It is being arranged by the athletic
committee of the company. composed
of William Storey, Louis W.‘ Leonssd
and Edger Parker. Company C. of
Danbury. hes'accepted the invitation
‘ D and will send atom of
5‘
team at the
W. H. Boyle vs, J.
motgodn to correct tb
, 3 Foreclosure for 31AM was granted
in the case of the Bridgeport land &
a Ca. vs. Ashbsl E. tiartram, trus-
foe ..of..els. This is one of the cases
‘ ’ wingont ofthe Harsh-Bros. failure.
The only divorce case ready for trial
at of Johuillias of this
aaei Else. of New York,
The parties; are Slovenian.
...l ,, m 39 189
were alle ..
appointed to
outs for the affairs eon-
Bussis . chairman; Cap
tsia William 1. Com ii. l‘rsderlck B.
aw.bynisn Effort and Edward
beam or mas s. L.
Following memoir. of hire.
looser Lyman Knapp. oil
mainstream,
' . by provides.
as mes as M‘ The British auger authorities are
sad guests from
L m m
. I"
Cambifbi‘pthewondsl‘fi _
’ l”.snd. nty conihlusd. will
Wren. .
tats Wt! N
"PM" “l lilo Mostly in other countries. «Mali!
. tedious and enter West indies. ’ .
.V. . \ W
,2HGI.I mom GLOIINO DAV.
um feihllyrssi w 35:13:11:
"', will bei‘resumsd not , .
ed to pneumonia. , . , .
M : h
= . j ‘ momma shell-
. useless must uses.
The.“ ‘ m ' salon,
«1.ch «33’s.... was held“
w turner.“ m - m
$51111: ,am’ I. and socethsaatbuslssm mugmmaunwssbattne‘ilorss
clm’saeif- adds-dined stain
Grangerd’ House. _ psi
MTG.
AND SPORTS. _
, To LET-i N
venlcnt .to trolley‘
party. Apply 78“
Nor-walk. '
'ro LET-410. . , _
rooms. No. 98 S ‘
Norwalk. All to
inquire of Conrad
ington street.
70 LET—Two;.noo
floor. 33; four room
floor. rear exten‘
Ely Ave- For‘furthler
quire at oilice ofLOld WellOl
for gentlemen.
Modern improvements and, all
fences. Call at'dii South M .
“m" 80. Norwaik. 1
To Lev—yak j
Woodward ave, , rooms”
of dye rooms. 1 3.
Houses and building lots
Easy payments. Apply to ll.
ward. . .
TO LET—House: N0. 4 if hill?
street, Norwaik. Pen-session
Apply to R. H. Golden, or B.
cans to Co Operate.
To Lev—mnemonic.
home. with good garden,
Strawberry Hill need. To; pa
enquire of the selaiassn ‘
The abolition of this organisa- ‘
FOR SALE—TYPE
babbiting, thoroughly c
convenient shape. 10 c
at this adios.
NOTICE-70.10 RE
A, reward of 810 will
the arrest and convictio
or parties who have been,
windows in the hat fscto 1
lion t'Compsny. Bouth
overno—cnnancen
ladlss' wearing apparel '
nest approved Nlresi, ‘
7dlk trimmings. etl « -
holes. buttons. etc.
if chemical dry oi
inched. Above method
Buttorfasa. South Norw
Raymond so. near 80.
olic Church.
WAGE lARNlild, I
look the fact that you
earn for you 1:
guaranteed for out f
particulars address Boa
Conn.
"some" cases ,,, _
Grace Church music
olws:
Morning. ‘
Processionsl 42f.
Vaults. in B list.
Te Deum In B flat.
with as that the German
two years ruin the best and cans
tons. nuance . swine
Show was reserved, forces closing day "
m
Norwalk Chronicler