Wflmm. lienlbnlnns Arrested Trustees'Ill [lune Baptist Bburnlr license Him III Trespassinp ‘annd lip Ebiel Ill Police Bradlep ' In Edible last digit Wi’ Appear In Court lilien Sunr- ‘ mnned Bp Indpe There was another turn in the tu- multuous affairs of Grace Baptist Church, last night. when Chief of Po- lice Bradley placed the Rev. D. C. Thomas. who claims to be the pastor. but whom the governing forces of the church say. has been deposed. under arrest and escorted him to police. head- quarters Iu Water street. He was not held. however. but was released on his own recognizance. The charge against Mr. Thomas was trespassing in the church. after he had been repeatedly warned to keep out of the building. The trustees were given as the complainants in the case. and it is understood will prosecute the pans or. it appears that there is a peculiar state of affairs in the local court over the matter. nearly the whole court be~ ing disqualified from trying the case. Judge Lockwood has been consulted by the anti-Thomas faction and Prosecut- ing Attorney William F. Tammany is interested In the side of Rev. Thomas. Prosecuting Attorney John .I. Walsh is unable to be present. owing to his manifold duties as chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. This leaves Judge Taylor as qualified to preside over the case. but there is no prosecuting attorney to look after the interests of the state. It was determined to bring the mat- ter to a head, yesterday. and last even- ing. about 7:30 o‘clock, Chief Bradley sauntered down toward Butler street. where the little. colored church is lo- cated. He was met by some of the trustees. who told him that at 6:30 there had been a light in the church. but it was later extinguished. and they waited for Chief Bradley to arrive be- fore doing anything. lipon the arrival of the chief. some of the officials of the church accom- panied him into the building by way of the basement. At that time the edifice was entirely dark. the light hav- ing been extinguished. No one had left since the light was first seen. and it was known that someone must be inside. The party made a thorough search of the building. but they could find no one. Finally one of the party at- tempted to open the door into a lit- tle room adjoining the pulpit. but it refused to yield. as it was locked. Sounds were heard from within. and one of the trustees told the person in- side to open the door. but there was no answer. A council of war resulted in someone procuring an ax from the basement. to be used in smashing in the door. Upon the advice of Chief Bradley. the trustees made a final de- mand to the person within to unlock the door. and gave warning that un- less this was done. they would force their way. it did not take long for the door to open. and the Rev. Mr. Thomas emerged. much to the surprise of Chief Bradley. who thought probably some one of the preachers friends was in the room. The chief then placed Rev. Thomas butler arrest. and told him to accum- pauy him to the police station. Arrlv. ing at headquarters. word was sent to Judge E. M. Lockwood. who arrived a few moments later. and agreed to re- lcaac Mr. Thomas on his own recog- nisanco. until he should be sent for to appear before the (Muff. Chief Bradley had made arrange» menis for Special Officer lanttheriand to appear at the church. and he arriv- ed before the chief and the preacher started for police headquarters. Officer Motherland remained at the church until the excitement! subsided. ir‘ol‘ lowing the departure of Rev. Thomas and Chief Bradley there was a lengthy wrangle between the two factions of the church. but nothing of a serious nature resulted. a. THE HAYMAKRRS IN NORWALK. Delegation. From Danbury Hayloft Will Make Vialt. Next Wednesday night. a delegation of Danbury Heymakera will come to Norwalk for the put-pom of musing along the hay rate which was placed in their keeping at the time the Dan- bury Ravioli will instituted by the South Nor-walk flayloft. u. is expected that the delegation will be a lame one. as all the Dans bury Raymund: are entail-lune mens- boru of the order and a M time in :2:m;d.1‘hm :30 “1:5!“ to it“: e are «pool to . present a the, meeting tonight when a list of the delegation will be made. ‘ , mum announce wanna. The mm minim of Norton: . harshest: some with notice that on . and mklfirch tilt 9:58. the union pain. . new: it new an hour day and any. of all per I I W...— lntorell at the booth Namath . Poll-once a: Second-Clan latter. ‘“ TWO HUNTERS UNDER ARREST Herb-y Waite". Jr., and Peter Larsen Shot Farmer Chandra. Henry Walters. Jr.. and Peter Lar- son Were the young men who delib- erately shot at and wounded Jacob Chandra. the German farmer, Wednes- day afternoon, at his home on the Fillow Ridge road. West Norwalk. The young men were apprehended yestbr» day afternoon by Chief of Police Wil~ liam Vollmer and Officer Walter Hall, who had a fairly good description of tho.boys and easily recognized them. When qrrestloncd as to why they had not given themselves up before they replied that they were afraid after they had committed the act and had kept away from the officers until yes- terday afternoon. . The young men were placed in the police station in Haviland street, but were soon after released, Herman Qulitncr furnishing the necessary bonds. $300. $li30 for each. Their case came up this morning before Judge Taylor and was continued until one week from tomorrow at 9 o'clock in the Town Court room, in Havlland street. when Chundre will be able to appear. The. boys in telling their side of the. story. state that they did not see the signs on the property and that the farmer became wrathy and at- tacked them with a pitcbfork. One of them. it Is claimed, fired at the ground to frighten the farmer, but he still continued to come at them. and then the other boy aimed at he farmer's logs. This is the shot and the only one. the boys claim, that took effect. The boys also claim that they can produce witnesses to testify that the farmer had shot at persons several times before and that they were afraid he would try it with them. The par- ents of both boys are very much wor~ ried over the affair and state that they would not have had it happen for any- thing. Walters was admonished by his grandmother not to go out on the afternoon of the accident but to return to his work. Tire severity of the sentence impos- ed will depend upon how badly the farmer is hurt. and whether his story or the boys‘ story is true. in the meantime Chandra is reported to be getting along nicely and so far no scr- ions results from the wounds are feared. TROLLEY HORSE RAN AWAY. Driver Beekman Thrown Out and Somewhat Bruised. A horse used on the supply wagon at the Wilton avenue power house of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company became very frisky last night and ran away. with "Dali" Beckman. the driver. This horse has a habit of running away and was up to his old trick. He (lashed through Cross street, over the iron bridge and turned into River street and ran at break-neck speed through that thoroughfare. When near Mechanic street. the sway- Ing turnout went into a telegraph pole and overturned. throwing the driver out. Mr. Reekman‘s knee was slight- ly injured. The frightened animal succeeded in breaking loose from the vehicle and dashed by Dana and Banks' stable and out into Wall street. where it fell on the brick pavement. James Moore captured the animal and led it back to the stall. The wagon was consid- erably damaged. THE MID-YEAR ASSEMBLY. New York East Conference to Meet in Mamaroneck. The mid-year assembly of the New York East Conference will be held in the Methodist Church Mamaroneck on Monday and Tuesday. October 27 and 28. 'i he first public session opens at 3:30 p. in. Monday. there will be four: minute sermon sketches by several of the younger preachers of the confer- ence. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan being se- lected as one of the participants. Monday evening Bishop D. H. Moore will lecture. Tuesday. It) a. m.. there will be a discussion on "The Olliga- tions of the Church to Modern Life. Tuesday afternoon there will be seven-~ al addresses relative to music R'i'l rc- Iieion. Tuesday evening the session closes with a lecture on. “The Debt we Owe Our Methodist Fathers." o—m FELL DOWN FLIGHT OF STAINS. Mu. Theodore Vail Painfully Injured Yesterday. Mrs. Theodore Vail. of is Meadow street. was visiting her sister. Mrs. H. Clark. 73 Woodward avenue. yester- day. and as she was starting for home she fell down stairs and was rendered unconscious. Her nephew. Prank Clark. carried her up stairs and sum. moped Dr. F‘. S. Burnell. who found there were no fumes broken. but Mrs. Vail was considerably bruised about the head. She was taken home and is resting as easy as can be expected. REPRESENT MAGICNIC camp L0 . The 150th anniversary of General George Washington’s initiation into Masonry will be celebrated at Phila- delphia on November 5. at a special «union of the Grand lodge. A. P. and A. M. of Pennsylvania. invitations to be planar have been not to m on!» can of all the Broad lodges in the country. Grand Master Arthur C. Wheeler. of Nor-walk. Deputy until! Ruler hon M. Woodland. of New tuck and Grand Secretary John If. B» low. of Hartford (frond lodge of Connecting“ at the “10mm. AN ITALIAN ROW iN NORO‘I‘ON. There was a lively row CW two Rail“ factions in Norman that other duly. Me of the Italians received brain m: and other: were out about the face. new 'mmlff Rein m not: Norm ”Rm tare-ti- ’ MW. Owing bulbs flab ~ Wine will human: the ' . ...... t. . .I i tp—nintb §essinn Iirnnd Division. Sans Ill Temper- ance. Meeting In Hartford Twenlp-Ilne Subordinate Indpes Represented lesterdap linnnal liepnrts Submitted rind Ililiners Elected The fiftyninth annual session of the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance of Connecticut. was held in Hartford yesterday. in Masonic Temple. The session convened at, 10 a. m., and a large number of delegates were pres- ent. including the past chief patriarchs of the subordinate divisions and the following officers: Grand Worthy Pa- triarch Albert May of Meriden, Grand Worthy Associate Mrs. Agnes E. Stan- ton of New London, Grand Scribe Will Iiam C. Dickinson of New Haven. Grand Treasurer Charles E. Hart of New Haven. Grand Chaplain Bela St. .lohn of Torrington. Grand Conductor Pearl A. Stevens of Rowuyton. Grand Sentinel William A. Pryor of Norwalk, Grand Superintendent of Young Peo- ple‘s Work Florence Hudson of New Haven. and Past Grand Worthy Patri- arch W. A. R. Hawley of New Canaan. The session was called to order by Grand Worthy Patriarch May. who am. uounced the following committees: Distribution committee and reports, W. A. R. Hawlcy. Mrs. Charles B. Loomis. Elmer M. Young; state of the order. Charles A. Baldwin. Mrs. Ado- liue A. Truesdcll. Annie M. Kemmen cr; propagation, George R. Bill. Char- les E. Hubbell. William R. Stanton: legislation. the Rev. J. H. James. Emil L. (l. Hohenthal. Mrs. C. C. Kirkbam: literature. William H. Pollard. J. S. Rice, Fannie J. Joyce; charters. Edwin Hoyt, Joshua Yeomans. Leon C. Piu- ucy: constitution and bylaw-s. D. M. S. (Continued on Second Page). SCOFIELD~HORTON. Stamford Young Lady Wed: at Mer- chant of New Canaan. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tlam E. Horton. No. 10 Washington avenue. Stamford. Wednesday even- ng. their daughter, lilies Eva Henriet‘ ‘a. was joined in marriage to Herbert L. Scoileld. of New Canaan. by Rev. Dr. H. S. Beattys. of the M. E. Church. The bride was given away by her to thcr. Her sister. Miss JeSsic. was flower girl. Karl W. Schmidt. of New ‘anann. was best niau. The bride was attired in white. and carried a bunch if pink and white roses. After the ceremonya dinner was served to about 100 relatives and guests. There were friends present from Mount Vernon. Greenwich. New (Yunnan. South Nor- walk. Bridgeport. New York, New Ha- ven. Pound Ridge and Albany. N. Y. The presents were numerous and use- ful. The young people left on an ex- tended tour. They will. upon their re- turn. reside in Mrs. Seeley's cottage, East avenue. New Canaan. in which town Mr. Scofield is a. popular furni- ture dealer. BOYS’ BRIGADE FLOURISHING. Ten New Members Received Into Bap- tilt Organization. Ten new members were fatten m at the meeting of the Boys' Brigade held ’l‘ucnday evening at the South Nor- waik Baptist Church. John Tyler. of East Norwalk. as captain. and Fred Waters. lieutenant. conducted the drill. while Rev. H. B. Carpenter. as chap lain of the brigade. looks after the spiritual welfare of the boys. The next meeting will be held at the church next Tuesday night. The boys expect to have their charter and nut. forms within a few weeks and before the winter begin: will be a, full fledged military company with a large num- ber of members. n...“- RAILROAD STATION TALK. Many Rumor- Mioat Regarding Coo- Iulldatod‘a Plans for Nomlk. Rumors marinas thick and fut In Not-wall: regarding the Consolidated Railroad Company's plans for a new depot. It was even stated yesterday that a local carpenter was seen mea- suring on land strove William R. Nash's corner. which property the company in mid to have been negotiating for. On the other hand it is rumored that the company is contemplating cater» viva alterations to the old depot In Wall street. A DIPFICULTV WA: AVIRTID. The Connecticut Railroad and flight- ins Company was luring on piping the quarters of Homer Hook and bad tier Company filial: elm forgo? more C no on In is an I. a minimalism .Mwm aut- lhd by the mom Wednesday that the W mid atop worn on the house if they did no. as the company’s are: are monies. The gas stove was not HAWIMVON CAL COBRANV. A certificate of Wilda of the Kamila. weapon: was filed in the clean! the state mm. mm. mamnnhmtaa been, n a “ flames?! SOUTH NORWALK, CONNIFRIDAY, OCTOBER 34, SCOTTV Ri5R80N~~BOUND OVER. Judge Lockwood Final Probable Cam in London Amati Cue. “Scotty” Piersohrj the self-confessed asaaulter of ~ William London, was bound over to the next criminal term of the Superior Court. this morning. by Judge E. . Lockwood in the Nor- walk Town Oourt.‘ .‘Bieraon went on the stand in his own behalf and told such an improbable story of the as- sault that the Ndsd told him there was nothing else” for him to do but bind him over. .Bail was placed at $500, but Pierson? was unable to pro- cure It and this afternoon was taken back to Bridgeport to await trial in the higher court. . George Kartel, the witness who was examined yesterday. was recalled to the stand this morning and testified the same line as previously. His ideas of distance was very poor and caused considerable confusion. The fact was also brought out that accord- Inc to Kartel the assault occurred within a few feet of him. but be ap- parently knew nothing of it. William Petrle, an employee at the Dunn & Banks’ stable. who accompan- ltd Officer Hunt to the Fair Grtpmda on the morning London was found. told what he saw. there. He assisted in taking London to the hospital. He also identified the blood soaked cloth- ing which was shown the court as evi- dence. The coat. hat, handkerchief. vest. stones and some broken glass had been preserved by Medical Exam- iner S. H. Huntington. Pierson was given a chance to ex- plain and said that on Thursday even- ing. last week. he went to the rest- dence of Dr. Ohio in Union avenue. ac~ companied by Loudon. He said he went to the house to get some money that was due him and London waited outside. The two then bought some- thing to eat and drank together at a saloon. He claimed they were. on per- fectly friendly terms. Later in the evening. London had mlied him names while they were at the Fair Grounds stable because Tobey Riley had been hurt. He claimed he explained to London he. had nothing to do with Ril. cy getting hurt. but nothing but a fight would satisfy London and one prompt. ly followed. Pierson, however. claim- ed he acted entirely on the defensive. According to his statement to the judge both were. throwing stones and while they were on the track suddenly and without apparent reason London sank down and exclaimed "i‘m done." Pierson claims he then told Loudou that he would not strike him when he was down. After telling the above nothing more could be obtained from l‘icrson though he was cross examined at length. KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Falrfield Caunty Convention Will Be Held In Bridgeport Wednesday. Fair-field Cmrmy Convention of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held in the Summerileld M. E. Church. Bridgeport. on October 29th. All meet- ings are open to the public. Delegates should take the Barnum avenue car. eoiug north from the station. Follow ing is the program: u. ...»JING SESSION. 'li:tl0~-»Pralse service. Devotional exercises. Miss M. Estella Temple. Bridgeport. lo: 20~—\Veicomc. Mrs. Katherine Moody Spanlding. Bridgeport. ltlzth—Reports of Circle work. Solo. Miss Emily Wooster. ll : ifs—Question Box. Mrs. Leo Davis. Norwalk. 1i :15—~Addrese. Mrs. E. H. Smiley. Hartford. 12: 15-Adlourumenn AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:0tl—-Dev0iions and Greeting. Rev George Van Alstyne. pastor Sunr merfleld M. E. Church. 2:20w-Report of County Secretary. Mrs. Leo Davis. Norwalk. 3:45——Address—-"Our King's Sons." Mrs. Ralph E. Colby. Waterbury. Ouch-Mrs. J. H. Pedrlcn and Mrs. M. M. labell. 3:30-—-Addrcss———‘The Holy Mind." Miss S. M. Imvcrieh, Bridgeport. 4:30~~Adlournment. INSPECTED RIDGEFIELD BRANCH. Party of Official: From Duplfcher'l Office in New York Here. Yesterday. A party from the train despatcher's office in Grand Central Station. New York. made an Inspection of the Dan- bury division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. going all for an thgeflelrl yesterday. The mem- bers were under the guidance of Des- tmtcher Frederick W. Brown. of South Not-walk. and were [leap-toner Wri- linm H. Foster. Assistant manatcher (3. Swan and Frank Footer. the coon. tientlal messenger. The party enjoyed the rail trip and spent some time looking over the town of Ridgeneid and especially the mile road property. On the return fut evening a stop was made in South Norwalk. where Station Agent Fred» erlck E. Raymond gracefully per formed the duties of he“. KXCILOIOR COCIAL IOCIETY. Mn. been A. Bummer: entertain- ed about twenty‘llve numbers of the Excelsior Social Society at her home in humid avenue In: «using on the oceanic: of the first nuclei of that I'll- nougimbyrhc mbenofihem misty. (tenuous indulged in. lab lowed by dancing“ which all hearti- ly participated. name being furnished by Mrs. warn-In .1. wslm. new the evening no «war a the collation are: served and the member» deported. voting: in hold another such event in the near future. ascension roll war-ream FAIR. A ’ for about air are 11.7.“; W [political economy at the Cathoilcuni‘ heart, My Mp9 Are Touched than t m Mb My. of the Andrew and until Math. Is AIIOCIATID PRIBC item more ALI; PARTS or run») WORLD Iva CPIOIAL wras AND oua own open/iron. . _—....._.... 1902. rbitratinn ' Genuine Members Meet With President « Ilnnserelt litlllritellnnse’lndap Presented With Instruction its in Farm Ill Prnnellnre 'Inre Assistant Recorders lIare rilsn Been Appointed WASHINGTON. October Zi—The members of the strike arbitration com- mittee appointed by President Roosc~ vclt. met at the White House. shortly after; 10 o'clock. this morning. and went into conference with the presi- dent. E. E. Clark, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors. was the first member of the commission to ur- rive. Bishop Spaulding. accompanied by Dr. D. .I. Stafford. of this city. came next. General Wilson. who arrived a moment later. was followed by Thomas H. Watkins and Colonel Wright, the recorder of the commISslon. Then came E. W. Parker, the mining expert. Judge Gray. of the United States Cir- cuit Court. was the last member to reach the White House. With his or— rival the commission was complete. introductions were made in Secretary Corterou's office. and immediately thereafter the commission proceeded to the president‘s reception room. The president greeted the members cordially. The Interview Was brief. lasting scarcely twenty minutes. The work to be done by the commission was informally discussed. Tire presio dent impressed upon the commission the importance of expedition and in- formed them that he had decided to appoint two assistants to the recorder to facilitate the work. He then pre- sented to them their instrucions as fol- lows: "White. House. Washington. October 23. 1902. "To the anthracite coal strike com~ mission: "Gentlemen: At the request both of the operators and of the miners, l havi- appointed you a commission to inquire into. consider and pass ripen the one» tions in controversy in conncctln with the strike in the anthracite region, and the cause out of which the controversy arm. By the action you recommend. which the parties in interest have in advance consented to abide by. yen will endeavor to establish the relations bct'Ivecn the employers and the wage workers in the anthracite fields on a just and permanent basis. and. as far as possible. to do away with any causes for the recurrence of such difficulties as those which you have been called in to settle. I submit to you herewith the published atatoment of the opera‘ tors. following which i named you as the members of the commission. Mr. Wright being named as recorder: also the letter from Mr. Mitchell: I appoint Mr. Moseley and Mr. Neill as assist- ants to the recorder. (Signed) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." With the Instructions were the state- ments of the operators. The members of the commission withdrew in a body. When they left the White House they declined to commen upon their inter- view. They went irect to the office of Commissioner of labor Wright. to organize and prepare for their work. The commiaoion went into exec-iitivc ‘ii‘StiiOn at Colonel Wright's office. at if o‘clock. Judge (lray was chosen chairman. The presiding unicer Is to be official- ly called the president of the commie. salon. The commission then went Into executive amnion. for the purpose of considering the minor Ileta'ls which confront them at the beginntn of their duties. Among the attentions under consideration were the place of meet. ing. the order in which witnesses shall be called. whether the, sessions shall be open to the press. whether counsel for the parties at Interest shalt be per- mitted to be present. etc. At noon the announcement was made that Miter» urination had been reached on any of these subjects. Mr. Edward A. Mmeiey. who be- comes an assistant to Recorder Wright. by direction of thvs president, is secretary of the Interstate (form more: Commission. Dr. Neill. the oth- er assistant recorder. is professor of varsity located near Washington. The commission was Invited to lunch with the president at lztlll. MR. PINNILL IN MEMPHIS, TENN. Woman .I. Pennant. formerly of South Nmaik. in now located in Memphis. Tenn. when: he I: prefab neat in nutrient circles. Hr. Fennel] II a member of the Beethoven Club. and at a concert given In Beethoven Ball mi Saturday he appeared in two numbers on the program, performing on the viufimlio in Minimal trio and matte selection. last frills, night a more was liven. at which air. rennin it» the vocal details. and mm firm will KW. Rosa: a . Oil to Philadelphia and flavour ’ E. ATTINDINO WMVIRU CONVEW TIDE ‘ p. portions of New M ‘W ”sum "III—‘— NARROW ESCAPE. Gertrude alauuon'a Dru- Burnod From Her In Nor-walk. Gertrude. the eight-year-old (laugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slauaou. of 39 Stuart avenue, Norwalk. narrowly escaped serious if not fatal injury by fire one day recently and had it not CHILD . HAD mother would not be alive today. Mrs. Siauson had gone out into the yard for a few minutes when she heard her daughter scream. Rushing into the house she saw her child alive. her dress one mass of flames. Without a moment's hesitation Mrs. Slausou picked up a rug, that was handy and wrapping It around hegdaughter man- aged in a short time to extinguish the blaze. Mother and child were badly frightened but the mother considers herself unusually fortunate in arriving at the time she did. The girl's dress, which was of cot- ton, had caught fire in back and when the blaze was out there was nothing left to it. Underneath this dress was a woolen peitlcoat which saved the child from being burned. ._......__...______ BRIDGE REFUSED TO WORK. Repairs Made to Washington Street Draw and It May Open Today. When Bridgetender John Cole at- tempted to open the Washington street drawbrldge yesterday afternoon he found that this could not be ac compllshed. despite all the efforts on his part and for twenty-four hours the bridge has been immovable. This morning Harry Jaycox, an expert ma‘ chinist. began to make repairs and it is expeced that the bridge will be op- ened this afternoon. As a conse- quence of the troube the propeller City of Norwalk ha been unable to make her regular trip to New York and much inconvenience has been caused by this fact. It is stated that the trouble is due to the fact that there is too much heavy traffic. When the bridge was first built it was intend- ed only as a carriage draw. The heavy trolley cars, it is stated, have gradually forced the bridge onto the machinery below which operates it with the result that very often this gets out of gear. NEW DRUM CORPS ORGANIZED. Officers Chosen and Decided to Give a Ball Next Month. Fifteen of South Norwalk's young men gathered at the Hotel Clifford last evening for the purpose of organizing the Twin City Drum Corps, and elect- or] officers as follows: President and manager—Edward Johnson. Viee-president—Frederick Contu. Secretary—James O'Hara. Treasurer-Ambrose Brundagc. In the near future in a hall in Smith Norwalk and to dispose of a chiffon- icr by chance at the affair. The lady friends of the members in South Nor- walk will be given chances to sell and the one disposing of the largest num- ber will be awarded a handsome prize. A meeting will be held at the Clifford tomorrow evening when a date and place for the ball and details will be considered. ENJOYED A SOCIAL HOUR. Refreshments Served After Congrega- tional Prayer Meeting. The family service at. the South Norwalk Congregational Cjiurch last evening was well attended and of much interest. Mrs. John B. Lawrence and Miss Margaret McClure read intern-st- ing letters from Dr. and Mrs. Under» wood. the medical missionaries sup- ported by the .church in Turkey In Asia and the chorus of twenty voices under the leadership of David E. Dis~ brow. led the congregational singing .very acceptably. After the meeting a Isoclal hour was held in the parlors, pcake and COUPE being served by Mrs. .W. Ff. Swords. nitf-lliiLI'ill by Mrs. If. E. priiucle Mrs. F'. ii. Rowan. Mrs, J. R. tinwrenrc. Mina Margaret. McClure, Mien lrma Dibble. Miss Daisy lllabrow. W. J. Leland and the King's Sons. MISSIONARY MID-WEEK SERVICE. The prayer service of the First Melh‘ mliat Church was of a very Interesting character last evening. Rev. Dr. (liter- ncy, who starts for Africa early In November. was present and gave a very lucid and enthusiastic address. Bishop Hartzel. of the Methodist Epin- copnl Church. who bi stationed In Mr rice. has linen presented with 13,000 acres of land with building thereon that cost $65,000. This has been giv' on to the Methodist Church for mine sionary trace and work. Rev. Dr. (literacy goes to open the hospital work. having both a medical and then- logical preparation for the work. Frank (tomatoek rendered two appropriate union. The attendance was large. nil: lag the Hundny achmi room and rear clan rooms. Nearly one half of the audience were men. The service did not close till after nine o'clock. "on“. M OCCUIWINO le PARIONAOI. Rev. If. it. Carpenter and family. who have been occupying the Mrs. fir. PII'IIRQ place in North Main street. have moved into the new Smith Nor- residence of Charles R. Seymour. in their work fut night and the building in m practically finished. The first of November Dr. is. f). Lawrence and family will more from their present bum in Quinton! Ivonne, to the place vacated by first. Mr. Carpenter and family. . mangaccnmwmrwgflm. vans. , mm in sand from fellow fw’m who bummtuu Monomer! emerald/lied road. is at W with» - «wow—MM. been for the prompt action of her ~ The members voted to hold a ball ' walk Baptist puma-gel next to the “ West street. The palate" completed ~ - train on the Napalm m to! the 1 Showeriln north: pram) Enroll». . Saturday fat WM Wind” warmer teal hi. to high cont LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH ‘ Edwin Johnson, of Wealth? who has planned a wagon‘trip this winter. intends to leave family about November 1st. nearly all the arrangement: , ed, and is now getting his bailiff, shape to leave for several in .‘ WANTED—~A coon 0001:;th laundress. Apply Norwalk ‘1' the Sentinel. WANTED—MIDDLE AGE LIA to act as housekeeper in small m1! Address or call after 6 mm, Ki. kins avenue. East Norwalk. 0,! WANTED-AFTER NOV.‘18t South Norwalk, pupils who will sons in Fine Art Embroidery Instructor was a pupil of the celeb ed Japanese artist, Mr. Ian Nag ‘ ' For terms, ctc.. address "Embro. Box 368, South Norwalk. ‘ your Xmas presents. WANTED —— IMMEDIATELY. ;.‘ perlenced girl for sewing. Kraao‘ & Fox. ladiea’ tailors. North Malawi Ann streets. ‘023 WANTED—CIDER Aprons'wl ' pay 10 and 12c a bushel delivers Weiseit's Cider Mill. Taylor aven' So. Norwalk. ‘ FOR SALE. ‘ ‘"'essences""eastwards ands Folding Bed. Apply mornings- at No. 32 Van Zandt St. Easth Walk». - ._ 024 FOR SALE-25 FRESH LIQU barrels for sale cheap; price 81. E. h! Tolles & 00., Water St. So. Norwal 022 at FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN 133' rate. The residence of the late Ira Seymour. situated on Madison St, 100 ' of Franklin St. lot 50 feet front; the lot adjoining it on the west. 50 feel: front and 103 feet deep; also three. fine business lots on Railroad avenue. - inquire of Henry Seymour, modular. FOR DALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number of remnants in black broadcloth: .and,‘ light and heavy weight continuum, suitable for golf and rainy day skirts boys' knee pants and suits, which the! will sell very cheap. Apply at til mill omce. of! Belden avenue. Natives“: .l . TO RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY'O adults. six rooms on first floor.‘ very reasonable to desirable tonal Inquire at 173 East avenue, NI‘ ‘ TO LETwSIX nobns wt improvements. Good locatlol}. to S. B. Wilson. contra ‘ ‘ v er. 92 Wall street, Norw LET ~ " ":. floor Insurance Building . house. 5 rooms. Belden' 8h, _ ave; rent 38. Inquire of John ‘ Knapp. 82 West St. 0 .‘o ' LETwFlVE noon APART ment. 9 Raymond SL. rent 87. Forpnt' tleulars inquire office Old Wall Olaf Company. TO LET—HOUSE. 7 Rooms. WITH improvements. 8 Burritt "0.; slurp, No. 25 Day street; second floor of I rooms. ill Woodward avenue. AW to E. A. Woodward. -" .. . .,._ .- w........._...........;.... TO LET—-DOCK AND 018mm house, with all equipments for o and shipping. Water frontage 0 foot. Now occupied by R. J. Outhm. [Iv quire John H. Knapp. 32 Well; that. I n I TO LET—TWO 6 ROOM H I to Pine St. rout 310; also lower am. of No. if High 81.. 7 rooml. WWI “It movements. from Oct. lat, rent fill. _ Inquire at 2 West Ava, flu. Haring”. ‘ ‘ I] if ‘ MUSIC. AMY WOOD D‘MDI Vocal Lemon. 5 Seymour Street. South Horn“ 0 Miss ANGEL ACNE! CHOROURIAQ, Vocal Culture, - . ‘ so so. Mam 52.. south Romain. Wednesday the day of appoint- manta for lemma. 01 ll. ALFRED ROLLO. Voice building. Carnegie Hall. New York. Home I902 and fill)! Oman ' October 1. , Special terms to pupils received If. Rumni Cradle Wit. 20 llayvlwv Avenue lentil Mondays and lI’lnuriuiil son sane: on no me W FOR can on To RINTMHOIIH located It iv... in km“ aim. was walk. Cuba. lately mounted W Burton. Will be mid at low are rented at 330 per month. Homer Merrill, Minnelli, or a. house Darin». ’ sacrament.” » " ‘" 's‘.”t.cmv.‘ M” Piano Tuner, Iii Wait limb Referencewm Treat a seam New Haven. LOST. KLOi‘rLuA‘ raised Wards. or. r. a a. suitable award. m. if. "niobium, 4 Melt am. , ' stunting for one of the linemen on an .. ’
Norwalk Chronicler