NUMBER 4.4m.
,.. ..
Fire Driner
Won’illesign
illonzo honohDddoi like To
Take Drders From thiel Proniii
The Mailer Was it Complete Sor-
prise To The. Councilmen
lliin Di Dorwnlli Street lighting
Donirnci To Be llenewed
. Tlnc resignation of Alonzo Knapp as
driver of Norwalk's new team of fire
horses was the most absorbing topic
for discussion at the meeting of the
city council last evening. From
what can be learned Knapp ilid not
think much of being "boased" by Chief
.Prowltt and the chief was of tine op-
inion that this was the case. The
meeting was called to order by Mayor
Buxton with four of the city fathers
in their chairs, those present being
Councilmen, AVIBOl’l, Meeker. ltey-
nolds and Hoyt. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Clerk .l.
Beiden Hiirlbutt and approved.
Bills of tire different departments
Were ordered paid as follows: High-
way, $153.05; police. $166; sewer, $l3:
fire. $112.50; administrative, $104.57:
total. $549.12.
The two bonds of the Norwalk Heat-
.fng and Lighting Company for $500
each. with John I). Kinnmey as surely.
to open up streets to make water and
Sewer connections. were accepted.
Driver Knapp did not send inn his res-
ignation to the Connncil. biit told As-
sistant Clerk Leo Davis that lne was
going to do so. To substantiate tlnls
his bill for three weeks‘ service was
presented to the Council. it has been
fine Council's practice to pay him on
the first and fifteenth of each month.
Tlne driver‘s three Weeks end tomor-
row and his bill was for $37.50. Upon
request of the mayor Assistant Clerk
Davis went to Darin & Banks‘ stable
twice to find Knapp and bring him be-
fore the mccting to see what the iron-
ble was, but Mr. Davis could not locate
Mr. Knapp.
Chief Prowitt lnappencd in and in
speaking of the matter stated that
Knapp had told him he intended to get
off for a few days and during his ab»
sence A. It. Sluuson would take care
of the horses. It was not known to
him that Knapp intended to get
through permanently. He thought
that Knapp did not like to take orders
from him.
City Clerk Hurllniirt was of line opin-
Ioni that the driver had taken offence
‘nt the remarks which the chief had
made at the. last meeting of tile Coun-
cil, in regard to Knapp's doing work
for other people as well as the fire de-
partment. The chief stated further
that. on Sunday he happened to look
at the water gauge inn his store and
found that the. pressure registered bllt
twenty pounds. lle went immediately
to Dunn & linniks' stable to give some
instructions iin regard to what the
driver was to do in case of fire. but he
could not be found. He then gave
orders that should an alarm be turned
in that a team he sent out on the wag-
on whether the driver was there or
not. The chief had also given Knapp
orders not to run the firc horses again.
only inn case of fire. Chief Prowltt
thought these things had made the
driver dissatisfied with the. job.
The whole matter was news to the
councilman. who expressed miicb sur-
prise.
Tile cliicf was given the power to
engage someone to take care oi the
horses and respond to alarms until the
next meeting of the Council.
From laicr dcvclopiilcnts it appears
flint there was untrue mistake about
Knapp's resigning. When asked about
the matter this morning he said first
he had not resigned, but. was to got
off for a few down. He ‘nildcil. how-
ever. that he would probably not drive
the same team of horses again, but
would have charge of the Pioneer
track team, claiming that the team the
city IH keeping at. the Dunn and Banks
stable belongs to Phoenix Engine Com-
pany. ,
Assistant, City Clerk Davis said this
morning that willie he understood
Knapp to tell him yesterday that Inc
Wins in get through permanently. the
driver told this morning that it was to
he only for a few days. or until Novem-
ber lot.
The present three year contrnct with
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company for the lighting of the
streets of the City of Norwaik runs out
this month. but the city's privilege to
renew it on the some terms will be
taken advantage of. it wastlle sense
of the meeting that the city clerk no
tlfy the company to this effect, should
any notice be necessary.
None of the chairman of the differ-
ent city departments had any special
business to bring up and an adjourn-
ment was taken.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGAT.
The first rally of the Seieond District
Democratic Campaign club will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock, in Hoyt's
Theatre. Three Weliultnown speakers
have been secured to talk on the inter-
esting tunes of the day. They are
Hon. George M. Wallace and Colonel
Norris O. Osborne. of New Haven. and
Arthur B. (Entities. of Lyme.
. VP’RIOI or colic. LOWER“ is.
' 't‘iiin‘flormlini continuum this more-
‘ on ltlrfl m
w...m..~...wmh_._..m__...- m w
Entered at the South Norwuk
Post-Omen u Becondiclul Mutter.
counr NARRUK HA8 A DANCE,
Nor-walk Forester: Enter-tamed
Friends at Lockwood's Hall.
The unnutil sociable of Court Nur-
ruk, No. 58, Foresters of America. was
held last evening in Lockwood’s Hall.
The affair was most successful. both
socially and financially. The floor was
nicely filled with dancing couples
throughout the evening. The program
consisted of twenty dances and the
affair broke ilp about 1 o’clock “its
morning.
Charles .I. Flynn prompted. Eugene
Davis was floor manager and no bad
for his aids William Il‘lalierty. Thomas
Collins. Edward .I. Hayes, James .viace,
William O'Brien arid P. McGrath. The
members of the reception committee
were George Ingham. L. M. Smith and
James L. Dyer. Music for the dance
was furnished by Messrs. Sims. Low
and Svec.
During the evening the drawing for
a $5 gold piece took place and the
winning ticket was 291 or 497. The
winner has not yet called for his coin.
if the holder of the first number does
not apply for it wltlnin a reasonable
linne it goes to the owner of ticket 497.
FARTHER LIGHTS SOCIETY.
Captain Lyon Made the Recipient of a
Handsome Pin.
The Farther Lights Society of the
South Non‘walk Baptist Church held a
very interesting meeting last evening
in the Sunday school room. Miss El-
sic Decker presided over the meeting
and during the evening presented ll‘i'ed-
crick Lyon. in behalf of the Society.
with one of the Society's plus. Mr.
Lyon acknowledged the gift in a grace-
flil little speech. The feature of the
meeting was an address by Mr. Vlscli-
runoff. a Macedonian missionary. Mr.
Vischanoff told of life in this far off
country in a very interesting manner
and his address was replete with in
formation and interest. He was at-
tired in native. costume and sang sev-
eral hymns inn his native language.
Following is the program rendered
at the close of wlnlcln the yelling ladies
served cocoa and cake: Minutes of
previous meeting. Secretary E. (lil-
morc; prayer. Mrs. G. W. Aiken:
scripture reading. Miss Lodcma Ad-
ams; vocal solo. Miss llessic M. Stan-
Icy; pianno dliett, Misses Miller.
At the close of Mr. Vischannoi’f's ad-
dress a collection was taken for the
work.
DOUGLAS FOWLER ANNIVERSARY
G. A. R. Post's Twenty-Fourth Year
Flttingly Observed.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of
Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. R.. was ob-
served iii the hall in South Main street.
last night. The affair was in the. us.
turn of ii family gathering. and there
was a large attendance. many mem-
bers of the Post from Durien and Nero-
ion. as well as other places, being rep-
resented. A supper was one of the
features of the occasion. and an ex
cellennt repast had been prepared. The
Woman‘s Relief Corps members were
guests of the Post. The committee
having in charge last night's affair was
composed of (‘alcb \Vood. H. F. Ilruu-
ilage and Daniel I’. Morrcll.
The Post was organized in thc hall
in Swords‘ building. which stood on
the site now occupied by the (ionisoll-
dated Railroads signal lower in
Washington street.
CLARK WANTS TO BE LET ALONE.
Threatens to do injury to Graniteville
Gang if They Bother Him Again.
Sninuel Clark, who resides at No. 48
ll‘ulrfieid avenue, was going to his
home last Saturday night. after at
tending the performance In lloyt's
Theatre. when he was set on by a num-
ber of the residents of Grunltevlilc
and roughly used. Again on Sunday
night the same gang attempted to whip
him. but he managed to escape. Mr.
(llark wishes The Sentinel to let the
"'I‘iirnplke crowd” know that he will
stand for no more of their nonsense.
and will pint some of them in Jail if
they persist in bothering him. He. he.
Ilevcs they ought to have free board
for several weeks for the manner in
which they iii-led him Saturday night.
SOCIALIST LABOR SPEAKER.
Charles H. Corrlgun. a Socialist Lu-
llor Party exponent from Syracuse. N.
Y.. addressed an audience In front of
line Hotel Norwalk last night for an
hour and a half on the burning ques-
films of the hour. He was introduced
by Emil Singcwuld. of South Norwnlk.
The party will liolil uniotlier open air
meeting this evening in Washington
street.
HUFtT IN BASKETBALL GAME.
h‘rliuk fluency. a number of the
Company ll“ basketball team. was injur-
cd in the game with the Mounnt Vernon
'ngll School Alumni team, last night.
and was "knocked out" for several
minutes. He later recovered and went
back into the gunnc. lie was injured
by accident on i'uyuc. another menu
ber of the tram. missed a wing for the
hall and hit Rooney innatead of the
sphere.
SAILED FOR FLORIDA.
Oils Sammie. of South Norwnik. soil-
cil this noon from New York city on
the steamer "Kainsao City." of the Sn-
vnnnah line. for Savannah. 0a.. from
which city he will go by rail to Flori~
do to take care of his extensive orange
groves through the winter. Mr. llam-
min makes the trip in company with
Mr. odn Mrs. Rollo Black and Charles
lreland.
, ADMISSI N 0F ELECTORS.
The. lost regular session of the so-
loctmon and town clerk for the pur-
pose of making voters will be held to
marrow at the police headquarters in
anvil-nil street. South Nor-walk. from
it o'clock until 8 p. 111.. unless there
are some whose rights to be minds
mature utter that time. In first event
‘ poem union will be held in the
urn rooms. in Non-nix, on ind
some a Milka,
I
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesdayl tidal:
er tonight In northern portions. Fro
westerly winds. '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,VTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902.
casino
Senson Do
Do. is First Team Deienied llii
Monni llernonll. 8. Alumni
Moninnlislllln From Did Dnnonenis
Senecns, Di Stamford
Some Dhjeciion, ds llsonl, Dior
lieferee's Decisions
("ompliny F's first basketball team
opened the season. last night. at the
armory. The team was defeated, but
it was not a disgraceful one. for the
boys tried hard to will. Their oppon-
Pills were the Mount Vernon High
School Allinnnli team. of Mount Ver-
non. New York. Many of the audience
were of the opinion that the visiting
referee favored the Mount Vernon team
:in the second half. and vehemently ex—
pressed themselves. F‘ was nable to
score a point in the last hal . though
they were in the lead at the close of
the first. The, Montailks were much
more fortunate in their game. and for
the first time defeated their old oppon-
cnts. the Senocas. of Stamford. by the
score of 27 to 16.
For the opening night, of the season
the crowd was in large one and all of
the seats provided were filled. Mcm‘
bers of the company. inn uniform. es‘
con-ted the young lady visitors to their
scents. Drilling the Intermissions enter-
tainment Wins furnished the audience
by a graphophonc.
The game between the Moutaiiks and
the Scriecas preceded the big game.
and was the Monilauks almost fronn the
first. The Norwiilkers led the Scinccns
:it the end of the first half to the tune
of thirteen to seven. and the final score
has already been given.
When the members of the first team
came on the floor they were loudly ap-
plauded by the audience. The on-
posing team also came in for in share
of the cheering.
'l‘lrc honor of the first goal goes to
IIOIII‘DP. who threw the sphere into the
not from the foul line after about five
minutes of play. ll‘ being pcunllzed for
fouling. A couple of minutes later by
fast playing. Clark. who was the star
of the Mount Vernon team. tossed a
goal from the field. For the ri'nnain-
tier of the half all honors go to Dor-
uey. of the il‘ team. who inn succession
threw two goals from the foirl line.
two from the field and ended the half
with another goal from the foul line.
The Score at the end of the half was.
‘r‘. 7: Mt. Vernon, 3.
The game was quite a rough one
‘Ill'fllllIIlOlII.. bint especially in the last
llalf. in this half the I“ boys wcre illn—
.‘blc hardly to see .lnc bull. Incident-
lly Referee Muller callcd nninny fouls
on the Norwalk team. (.‘lark threw
both goals from the field and fluorine
four from file folil line. The finial
:core was ill favor of the Mount Ver-
::on team, if to 7.
According to this year‘s rules a goal
from the field counts two points, and
one from the fonnl line is good for one
point. The lineup of the il‘ and Mount
Vernon teams was as follows:
Company F. Mt. Vernon H. S.
Payne l.f. Ronnie.
Dorney r.f. ('loffey
Smith and
itooney c. liliondcn
liodfrey r.g. Clark
‘looncy and
lllilotto Lg. Young
finals from the flclilmlklrney. 2;
Clark, 3; foul goals. lknrnncy. 3;
liourne. 5.
Umpire. and referee. ultcrniitcly. Wil-
liam Reach. of Norwalk. and W. (I.
Muller. of Mount Vernon. Howard
Godfrey scored for l" and Willis (luv-
nlnagli acted iii the capacity of time
keeper.
The. lineup of tlic Montiiiiks and the
Henri-ail was:
Montauks. Scum-nil,
.I. ltiley r.f. Warner
i). Riley l.f. ltiiler
Lister c. Muorca
Kenny l‘.I:. l’icrcc
lioiifrcy (iruvcs
Mi.
li‘ield goals. J. ltiloy. l; l). ltilcy. l;
Lister. 7: Kenny. i'. Godfrey. 3: War-
our. 3: Rider. 2; Moores. :I. Foul goals.
.l. Itiley. 1; Moore». 2.
'I‘heofllcinlii of the garlic were Roach
rind Smith.
The next games at IIII‘ armory will
Ill‘ played two weeks from last cvcn-
lug.
CAUCUSES TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Republicans of ltidgelleid will
ensemble in their town hall tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
nominating candintou for representa-
tive to the state legislature. judge of
probate and justices of the peace.
.Iolin Bropliy and George I. Abbgott
are expected to be the candidates for
representatives. '
The Republicans of Wilton will con-
cini tomorrow night not 7:30 in Wilton
Town hall to nominate candidates for
representative and justices of the
peace. Dr. A. B. (iorlnom will proba-
bly be the nominee for the former po-
sition.
PREPARING THE PARTY LIST.
Tho committees of the Democratic
Club of Norwalk held a meeting lost
at lit lit headquarters in the Gazette
buIlding and prepared a party lliit. A
ill: delegation of the members of this
club are pronoun; to to South Nor-
wslk‘iiiisovoniuy to o tend the Demo-
cratic tip to be hold to Hart's The»
Divorce ponies
W
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
First Methodist Society Entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Mr D. Randall.
One of the most delightful socials in
the history of the Epwarth league of
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
was held last evening at the home of
Mrs. Miner D. Randall in Seaview ave-
nue, East Norwalk. The affair was
given by the young ladies of Mrs. Runn-
dall‘s Sunday school class to the hip.
worth League of the church and prov-
ed a most delightful social event. The
handsome parlors of Mrs. Randall's
home had been attractively decorated
for the occasion and the scene was a
merry one. There was a good attend-
linec, the house being comfortably fill-
ed.
Miss Sadie E. Budweli, president of
the Epworth League, made the an-
nouncements for the evening’s pro
gram, which was of unusual merit.
Each of the several artists who took
part. were obliged to respond with en-
cores. After the entertainment. the
guests were invited to the dining room
where the members of Mrs. Randall’s
class. Misses Sadie Brown .lcnnle,
Slainson, Edna Baker. Bessie Mills.
lda Decker. oVra Whitney. Ethel Mar-
tincau. Edith Baxter and Annie Taylor.
served refreshments. Altogether the
evening was one. of rare pleasure.
Following is theiprogra‘m which was
excellently rcndq‘red: Selectibns,
male quartette, eoimposed of Messrs.
Barnes. Semple. Hawkins and Law-
rence: piano solo, Miss Idelln Darrow;
recitation, Miss May Fallon; bass solo.
“Out on the Deep." Oliver 8. Stanley;
pianosolo, A. N. Paddock; soprano so‘
lo, "A Romany Lass,” Miss Bessie M,
Stanley: recitation. Mrs. James H.
Norris; contrnlto solo. "There. Little
Girl, Don't Cry." Miss Laurette D.
Ainswortb; recitation, "David's La-
ment for Absalom." Rev. W. W. ’1‘.
Duncan: soprano solo. "My love is
Like a Ited. fled Rose." Mrs. Harry
Sherwood: phonograph selctions. Char-
lcs C. Scollcld: bass solo. ltay Robin-
son. The accompanistsmf the even-
ing were, Misses Clara Alnswortn.
lilcllu Darrow rind Messrs. A. N. Pad!
dock rind 8. Treat Stanley. -
Youndldlomnn
inked“ Suicide
lirnnlr Dnrholic dcid To Friohien
Men Who Dolled iii llonse
l’hiisicinn llliis Sunlnloned. Dot
His Services Tel herded
There was considerable t‘Xi‘III‘lllf‘lll
In file vicinity of Howard avenue. East
Norwulk. yesterday afternoon. when it
was reported that Miss Ircne Jones,
the pretty sixt.eeni»_n'ciir-old daughter of
fin and Mrs. .Ioslnln ll‘. .Ioncs. the for—
iucr ciuploycil in tine Lilckwrloil Manu-
iiictlrriug t‘ompauy's plant. in South
Norwnlk. liiid committed suicide. Dr.
i". It. linker was hastily summoned.
IiilI iii-parted about .iftccn minutes af-
ter he arrived. as the matter was all
a joke on the young nnnain who has
lwcu keeping cmupnny with Miss
.ioues. But the affair bad the desired
ifi'cct. at least Miss Jones ilioilght so.
and she was satisfied. On the report
of attempted suicide brings a tale.
For some time a South Norwalk
young man. Edward Iloggson. has been
keeping company with the girl. At
line time they went to llriilgcport.
where they remained for screral days
visiting friends. During their absence
the report leaked out that they were
married. biit both vigorously denied.
lIlIi-I on their return home. iinid no
more talk was heard about it. It is
started that a nnilaunder-standing occur-
rcd Monday night. so Miss Jones rc-
iiolvcd to tame Mr. iloggson.
Yesterday rilornlug curly she went
to the home of Mrs. f‘luirlca .l. Matt.
in Winfield street. where she had of-
“‘11 llrcn before. and foil‘nll Mr. Ilogg-
son tlncrc. lil company with Mrs. l’liitt
IIIf' couple spent the morning ilud rc-
illllIIIt‘iI to dinner. Shortly lIIU‘I‘ did
her. Mrs. Jones. the mother of the girl.
was passing the house. and Mrs. I’lntt
motioned for her to come in. indicating
that something terrible was the mill-
tcr. Mrs. Jones hastened into the
house. and found her daughter in an
apparently fainting condition. She
was told that the girl liuil tukiln poi»
soil by mistake. and would not live.
long if help was not smeared. Dr. “qu
licr was promptly sent for. and that is
IIle reason he was seen hurrying up
Winfield street. shortly after noon yes-
tcrllay.
Ile promptly flaw that the girl liiid
not the slightest symptoms of having
taken poison. but had swallowed a
harmless milition. probably nearly all
\VIItt‘I'. to. no who expressed it. “bring
Eddie around.” 'I‘ileuloctor was inn-
portnnod to keep quiet. but unfortun»
ntrly the story,leuked out.
W
NEW POWER STATION.
Contractor Carmichael accum- Big
Consolidated Contract. r
Contractor Alan J. Carmichael. of
New Haven, has been awarded the
eardrum. for the. eretion of a power
station for nondviIlo shops of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
roud company of. Rendvlile. near flos-
ton. Tho work has just been started
and may not be completed until some
time in January or February. This
contract includes the carpentry: and
masonry work and the building of the
foundations for the generators. etc ‘
glass and all of the apparatus. Mr.
Carmichael hos already built two one
tions for the Consolidated rand.
i
before morn-loge in the
Minersllliill
Do To Work
fonieniion ln Wilkes-Dorie dc-
cenis hrhiirniion Domnliilee
Dreniesi Strike Declared ‘Dil dmid
Dheers This Morning]
Findings Di Doniniission Will Be
Announced In it Monih
WILKESIIARRE, October 2l~~lly a
unanimous viva vocenvotc tine conven—
tiorn of United Mine Workers accepted
President Roosevelt's arbitration plan
shortly before noon today.
The resolution as adopted. carries
with it a declaration that the strike is
off. annd provides for an immediate rc~
iiimnption of work in the coal mines
throughout the anthracite region.
President Mitchell told the convenr
tion that President Roosevelt lnad in
formed him that he would call a meet-
ling of the arbitration commission right
after ihiI convention's acceptance of
his proposal, and Mr. Mitchell gave it
as his opinionn to the delegates that the
findings of the arbitrators would be
announced within a month.
The, end of the convention and of
the great strike winlch Inns lasted five
months suddenly appeared close at
hand. President Mitchell. after the
convention had given itself over to
heated debate for an liour arid a half.
arose and calmly told the delegates
that it must be apparent to all of them
that there was no doubt whatever that
the president's proposal would be
:idopcd. There had been a renewal of
the serious opposition of the steam
men. and lncutcll words had passed be
tween! delegates. Explanations of the
president‘s proposal had been made in
four foreign languages. 'I‘lncro sceni-
NI to be more opposition than ever to
settlement. when suddenly a motion
was pint by a delegate downn in front.
ill'ill’ the presiding officer. Inn in clear
voice IIit‘ sil‘lkc lender ('iIIIt'II for in vote
on tlic :ill important question. and in-
stanntly there was a roar of nycs.
The next instant messengers were
ilylng in all directions from the con-
l'culion hall. to give the news to the
world through the newspapers.
(Continued on Fourth Pagel
NORWALK'S WATER PRESSURE.
Not a Drop of Water Flows into Dis-
tributing Reservoir on Spring Hill.
The Norwalk water commissioners
seriously doubt that the city‘s water
pressure has any time within the lust
new days been down to twenty or thir-
ty pounds. as has been stated by sev-
criil. Commissioners iloyt and Han-
lord are of the opinion that the meters
which registered thcsc figures must
clllncr have. been out of order or Wcre
lead when the water “as being used
out of the slime pipe on which was af-
fixed the meter.
At 9:30 last night the two above
named commissioners, City Engineer
l‘harlcs N, Wood and Superintendent
ltoach took the pressure at. the by-
iiranl. on the Wall street bridgc nnnd
found it registered 68 pounds. The wa-
ter is being fed direct from the Grape
reservoir. Wlncn feeding from the dis-
tributing reservoir on Spring Illll the
pressure is 78 to 80 pounds.
Water Commissioner UOOId S. iloyt
:‘tated last night that not it drop of
water flows from the (lrupe reservoir
into the distributing reservoir at the
present. time. The connmlsilloncrs lire
ionfidcnt that there is an air lock in
the pipe soiinewlicre. but they are Ilnll‘
bin to locate the exact place where
lino trouble Il-i.
Ten years ingo the Nni'wiilk water
commissioners bind the sonic trouble
as they are having at present and after
:ome time finally I‘I‘IIlI“(IIt'fI the. diffi—
culty. but it is said that they were
never able to tell how they accomplish-
cil It. At that time they tried runny
methods.
There is a fairly good supply of wet»
or in the distributing reservoir lit the
present time, and it is being kept solc~
ly for fire protection. The cummin-
liionern have. a standing order at. the
Dunn and Banks notable that. line first
stroke of the fire bell in horse be hliclr
cd to a carriage for them. Someone
connected with the, water system will
then drive up to the reservoir with all
basic and turn on the water from
IIII'i‘t'. to secure the extra pressure.
A TAILOR MADE TROUBLE.
«nun——
But Judge Lockwood Discharged Him
With a Roprlmnnd Today.
A journeyman tailor wandered into
Norwulk yesterday and after making
the rounds on the various establish
mentor became drunk. He interfered
with the labor speaker. Corrlgnn. who
addressed on h’udionce in front of the
Hotel Norwalk.‘nnd was rebuked nev-
t'l‘llI times by the speaker. _
BDQCISII Officer loath rlund slow the
man and on he proceeded to make
more trouble took hold of him and led
him war. “1 rim a genuine ."
shouted the man. but he did not finish
the sentence. Officer Motherland
rnerei led him to the rear of the and.
fence Iiut he continued to make trouble.
and was finely locked up by captain
liforeboulie.
in court this morning the offender
stated that his name was Charles
Iielnmldt. Judge Lockwood dinosaur
nil him with a warning. Behmidt on it
no, rm coin: to Duality. ‘-
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REV. D. C. THOMAS EXPLAINS.
Bays There Was No Disorder Sunday
at Grace Baptist Church.
Editor of Tlne'SentlneI: i write this
to correct some of the statements that
have appeared ill print regarding the
affairs of Grace Baptist Church. It is
true the doors of tine church were
fastened with a padlock Sunday morn-
ing. but there was no excitement. Ev-
erything was done orderly, but servi-
ces were brief iii the evening. When
I came. to the door about. 7:50, I found
Special Officer Horton standing there.
He compelled those who wore. stand-
ing in the door to move back, and with
many others, I went innside. took my
place in the pinlplt as usual, and called
the attention of the church ‘to the fact
that we were not in order for devo-
tional service, and I thought it best to
simply give the notices and dismiss the.
congregation. This was done. The
people went out orderly for their
homes. There was no such ,thing as
putting olit lights. It is true. that
there is a disorderly faction in the
church. The number is less than
fourteen. The membership of the
church is forty-one. The church has
always been with me, and there has
never been any request for my resig-
nation. The pulpit has never becn
declared vacant. The church desires
to express many thanks to Mayor Bax-
tonn for sending an officer Sunday to
see that the peace was kept. The
church is also very thankful io.the
officers who came. and especially to
Officer Gilbert (‘.. Horton. who display-
cd great wisdom inn suppressing any
signs of disorder. I am here for the
good of my people iii the community as
well as iii the church. I linn with the
Grace Baptist Church and they are
with me. I serve them and they res-
pcct me. REV. D. C, THOMAS.
DANCE OF THE HIBERNIANS.
South Norwalk Division and Friends
Have a Pleasant Time.
Division No. 1, Smith Norwalk, An-
cient Order of Hibernians, hold a very
successful and well attended dance
last evening in their hall inn Washing-
ton street. About forty couples were
present and danced. to excellent music
furnished by Svec‘s orchestra, until af«
icr midnight. During intermission re-
freshments were served. It is the
intention of the order to hold these
affairs every nnontli so well are tlney
attended. ,
The floor committee in charge of the
dancing was Stephen Higgins. mana-
ger: aides. Hugh Durkin and Conrad
ltyan. Edward Pierce and ’lnomas
t nsey acted as a reception committee
:.nd .lolnni Dennis had charge of fine re.
.rcrzhnncnt stand. The roiinnnnittec of
arrangements was Dennis Clickctt,
Thomas (‘asey and Stephen Higgins.
EAST NORWALK REPUBLICANS.
Organization Perfected. with Harry
Rider as President.
A number of East Norwnlk Republi-
lnns met last evening in the vacant
:torc in the Randall building on Van
Iianilt street, last Norwalk. and reor-
-;iini7.cd the East Norwalk Republican
t‘iub_ by electing these officers:
I’rcsiiicntwliarry Hider,
Secretary—Edward E. Gorham.
Treasurer—Alonzo Wheeler.
An executive committee composed
rf nine gentlemen was appointed. Ow-
ing to several counter attractions thci‘c
lids only a small number out. last ever
sing to the meeting. Another meeting.
Another meeting will be held Tuesday
4 vcning, October 28. at the same place.
when there will he speeches and plans
for an active fall campaign will be
inspired out.
iNTERMEDIATE LEAGUE SOCIAL.
'I‘he Intermediate Imagine of the Non
v'ulk Methodist Episcopal (lhurcln will
IllIIII an entertainment and social in
fun lecture room of the church tomor-
row cvening at 8 o'clock. Solos. both
local and instrumental. will be rcndcrv
III lrn connection with rccllntions and
fuels. All the seats are free. the in-
virution is sincere and the welcome in
linurty. Cake. and cream will be
rcrvcd at the social.
llICYCLE RIDERS IN COLLISION.
.Iohii English. II nnesscn‘ngcr boy cin-
lloycil at line Norwulk ofiicil of tili-
Western liniioil ’l‘clegrnplr (‘oinplliiyn
and ii stranger. collided on their bi<
lyrics III Willi strut-t liii-li cvcliiiig.
llnlii were thrown heavily to the
llriniinll but IIDI lulu-ll damage was done
In either the riders or their wlioi-ls.
CARD 0F THANKS.
We trike this means to express it
deep fouling of appreciation for the
rliiuy klndneiirlos shown us by neigh-
llurs and friends during and after the
lull illness of our beloved son, John II.
llll, AND Milli. JOHN H. BNiFIi‘iN.
Itownyton.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
FOR SALE OR To RENTMA chll.
cr upright piano, fine form and in good
rendition. lnilillrn at 3b North Main
lirel-t from 2 to in any afternoon thbl
Week. or at any other time by making
appointment for interview. Mary ii‘lelil
l'nrdee. 020 at
FOR SALE OR To RENTWHOUSE
located at No. to Morgan Ava. Nor-
wolk. Conn. lately occupier] by Mayor
iiuxton. Will be sold at low figure or
rented at $30 per month. Apply to
liomor Merrill, Norwaik, or A. More
IiOIIRt‘n. Dorian. on if
pnorsssmunt. 7
8. l... CLARV,
Plino Tuner.
'03 Wont “rm.
lieferencw‘f‘lns Trestle Shepard (lo.
New Haven. 021 if
' ”a“ continuous
"ii: Mill Timeout“ wan;
min at is Ramona street, sooth Nor—
‘VIIIL size will learn something she
‘ will, be surprised about. .~ .‘ ,.
021 it
.m.ww~.
rrwo carers.
WANTED.
WANTEDwA MEAT oU'r'rnnR. A
young man with some experience Wild
desires to finish his trade. will find
this an exceptional opportunity. Ohi-
eago Packing Co., 161 Canal Street“;
Stamford, Conn. 021%
WANTEDwSlTUATION FOR TWO
Swedish girls; one as second girl, in
other for general housework. Mrii.
Anderson. ‘6 Slimmer St. East Null? _
walk. 020, Bi:
WANTEDwBY A STRONG only
man girl, positionn to do general house? f
work. Address or call on J. Andrews.
Highland avenue, South Norwalk,,RiI.-"
ral Delivery Ronnie No. 37. 020 3t
WANTED—A GIRL WITH GOOD
references, as chambormaid and walt- ‘
n'ess. Inquire. Mrs. Andrews, 46‘Weut '
Ave., corner Cedar St. 018 3t
WANTED—~T0 PURCHASE OLD .
books of any description. No matter
what you have, send postal. Will call
city or country. and pay cash. Large “
libraries or small collections bought
Address Books. Sentinel Office. 07 t5
FORS‘ALE.’ 77“ ...-
FOR SALE—ONE FOLDING BED.-
ini good order; 1 folding table, never ‘
used; 1 flat top office desk, cheaprl
white bed-room suite, cheap; cherry ‘
book case. dining table and chairs.
very cheap; Axminster rug, 15x9;
black walnut sideboard. and many oth-
er articles of furniture. Apply at 35
North Mainn St, any afternoon this
month from 2 to 5. 021 St
. , .. ,. ,.-An-._.y\.‘.»—L——~——M»—l—.-—
FOR SALE—BARGAIN: MACHINE
shop and plating plant complete. Es-
tablished business. Good reasons for
selling. Box 221, Stamford, Conn.
_, ., , , “stiff
FOR SALE~T0 CLOSE AN ES-
tate. The residence of the late Ira
Seymour. situated on Madison St., foot
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the ,
lot adjoining it on the west, 50 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three‘
fine business lots on Railroad avenue. ‘
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
m shamanism in semi
Woolen Company have a. number of
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight casslmeres,
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts,
hoys' knee pants and salts. which they """
will sell very cheap. Apply at the'
mill office. off Belden avenue, Norwslk, . ‘
slafam
To LET.
TO RENT-AT 11 HARRIET‘ 81%
a first floor of five very desirable.
rooms, to small family; also. at 10
Summer St, a first floor of five nice
rooms. Inquire 46 West Ave, So, Non
walk. r
T0 LET—runnvnSI-nniffiioonins 2‘1
Franklin St, South Norwalk'.’»;“b
TO LET—FROM NOV. 1.11;) ,,
with 8 rooms. all modern implj'ol?
nucnts, corner Woodward avenue‘m
South Main street. South Norwalk‘,~
Conn. lnqnnire of Walter L. WilcOxi
. ,. “£2.“ 3-“
T0 LET—THREE PLEASANT -
rooms. easily heated. IIIII street. East;
Norwaik: rent $5. Apply to J. Sturgeon
Randall, 59 Seaview avenue. 018 at.-
TO LET —- OFFICE. SECOND
lloor Insurance Building; also small
house, 5 rooms, lielden St, near Ely
are; rent :6. Inquire of John II.
Knapp 82 West St. 015 tf
To LET—FIVE ROOM APART-
ment, 9 Raymond St.. rent 37. For perv
ticulars inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company.
To LET~HOUSE. 7 ROOMS, WITH
improvements. 8 Burritt ave; store.
No. no Day street; second floor of five
rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. Apply
in E. A. Woodward.
TO LET~~-l)00K AND OYSTER
house, with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet.
New occupied by R. J. (lintblll. In-
quire John H. Knapp, 82 West streeté
03 t
TO LET-«TWO f. ROOM HOUSES.
in Pine St, rent :10: also lower floor
of No. .11 High tilt. 7 rooms. with Im~
movements. from Oct. 1st, rent :14.
inquire at 2 West Ave.. So. Nornlliéiiti‘.
ll
MUSIC.
AMY WOOD SIME,
Vocal Leuom,
b Seymour Htreot, South Norwnlli.
014 If
MISS ANGEL AONEB CHOPOUMIAN.
Vocal Culture.
66 60. Main on. south Norwnik.
Wednesday the day of appoint.-
mento for lonrlonn. , of 1m
ALFRED ROLLO,
Voice Building.
Carnegie Hall. New York.
Benson 1902 and 1908 Opens
October 1.
Special terms to pupils recoil/oil oi.
Resident studio,
20 Bayvlow Avenue, South Normally,
Mondays and Thursdays. ~ /
LOST. ‘
VLosrr—«rilssrmv announces of 1
last week, fox terrier. mostly whiten” ,
side of face black; black spot on own;
Answers to name Chief. Suitable to
ward for finder. Return to or notigy
Gerald Wholnn. 3 Kellogg 8t. _ on .
.. “D
LOOTmA mm or ran printout
uioves between the armory unfit”
Noronlk Boston i-ltore. The under
will receive a suitable reward for r
turning some on 31 West avenue N
walk. 21 I.
, ..-__. -.. _...,,..,__. '.2r.n,¢.lbW—fiy
Los'reon WALL on HIGH 31’,
October 15th. a. pigskin purse. ennui
ing *2 bill and «image. Name E.’ 7
Martin written on flap. Finder reform
ing to all West uremic will receive
suitable reward. dill
hypocrites prey cream and i a lit ,
milk. ' _
.wi
7.2,
Norwalk Chronicler