u,-
I NUMBER 4,485.
Mag Inuens
Annual Ball
line III The MisiMuneessIul ill-
Iairs Bier Held In Music Hall
lane's ilnd Sven's Orchestras
Furnish Musin far The Dances
large llelngatinns Iii llisiting lite
ilrganinatinns litteud
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com
pany, of East Norwalk, held the most
successful concert and ball in its his-
tory last evening in Music Hall and it
also proved one of the biggest events
of any kind ever held in this spacious
hall. Nearly, if not quite, one thou-
sand persons attended and at times
five hundred dancers were to be seen
on the floor. The affair was unquali-
fiddly a. grand social and financial suc-
cess and the East Norwalk fire boys
have reason to feel proud of the show-
ing they made last evening.
The features of the evening were
the excellent marching by sixteen
members of the company in the grand
promenade and the playing by the
combined concert orchestras. Lowe's
and Svec's. The latter was an innova-
tion and by It the dancing was kept.
continuous until the wee sma' hours
this morning. That is was thoroughly
enjoyed was sl10wn by the zest with
which the merry danccrs kept up the
pastime. the floor being comfortably
filled all the time and during the ever-
popular two steps and square dances,
it was crowded.
About 8:30 the dancers began to ur-
rive in large numbers and shortly af-
ter Svec‘s orchestra, which had been
stationed at the left of the stage.
struck up the overture “Queen of the
North." The stage looked very attrac-
tive. Florist Smith, of South Norwalk.
had used all his skill in attractively
placing a row of palms across the en-
tire front of the stage, where they
would show to the best advantage. in
the background, the piano in the con-
trc, Prof. Svec‘s orchestra'on the left
and Professor Lowe’s on the right.
were the musicians and from this po-
sition discoursed excellent music the
entire evening. Lowe‘s orchestra was
composed of William Lowe, leader and
violinist; Edward Britton Munville, pi-
anist; Thomas Keogh, drums; Howard
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
*~
THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Meeting Held Yesterday with Mrs.
George S. Kendall.
The Friday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs, George S. Kendall, Elniwood are
one, yesterday, and was largely uttcud-
ed. The following program was pre-
sented:
Municipal Art,
Miss Campbell and Miss Ball.
Paper—Character and Career of Fred-
click [1,.
Miss Emerson.
Paper—Part L. The Roman Church;
Part 11., Monastic Orders,
Miss Gettler.
Piano solo,
Miss Campbell.
Reading Pocm—-“Vita Unovn,"
Edward Howard (lrlggs
Mrs. Swords.
At intermission refreshments were
served.
BRIGADE STAFF OFFICERS SHOOT
Will be Held on Norwalk Range Next
Wednesday Afternoon.
Major E. Hill, .11.. inspector of small
arms practice and ordnance officer of
the brigade, Connecticut National
titiard. has. at the suggestion of the
commandant. General Russell Frost.
designated Wednesday next 1111 the
time for a brigade shoot. the same to
be held at the rifle range in Norwalk
at 1 p. 111
NEW VOTERS MADE YESTERDAY.
The last regular session of the town
clerk and aelcctmcn for the purpose of
making voters was bold yesterday from
it u. m. to 8 p. 111., in the town court
room, Wall street. Fifty-one. now vot-
era In all were mndc, thirty‘ilve from
the First District. fourteen from the
Second and two from the Third. Thcuc
town officials will be In session from
it a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday, November
3d, at the office of the town clerk, for
the purpose of making voters wlioso
rights mature after yesterday, and lic-
forc election. 80 for as is known there
are only two such in the First District.
MISS HIRBT'S ANNIVERSARY.
Ethel Marjorie Hirst celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary. Thursday,
by entertslnln 1115 a few little friends at
her home in anford piece. Supper
was served and games were played.
The little hostess received a number
of pretty little presents. Those pres-
ent included Frank, Thomas and Not
be creamer. itth St. John. Natalie.
John and Myrtle Sculley. Alberta.
Ralph and moraine Comatock. Addlc
and Sammie Cocknfur, Alexander 1ch
forum and Arthur Weldon.
- WILL MANADE NORWALK STORE
Edger ll. Fox has been engaged as
Inseam of the Hubbelt and Staples
Hardware Compton Watt
trout
located In the .
old post office
and will take charge Monday.
11 had many ysm’ airport»
in»... and was former]
a For Cycle and liar
“WM .— WW...
mutated of the South Norm
Post once u Sandman mm.
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
Charles L. Hill and C. T. Arnold Chon-
on as Captains—Other Notes.
There was a good attendance at the
JBible study club supper Thursday ov-
ening. and the plans for the member-
ship contest were presented by the
special committee, consisting of Pres-
ident H. J. Hipsou, W. J. Leland and
Secretary Norris. These, with the
two captains, Charles L. Hill and C. '1‘.
Arnold, will form an executive com-
mittee to decide all questions relating
to,tbe contest. The first prize will be
a solid gold watch, and sixothcr prizes
of a substantial character will be offer-
ed for the members bringing in the
most number of points. The contest
begins today, and will close March
25th. 1003, when It Is expected the
membership shall have reached 500.
Any member of the Association may
enter the contest and be chosen on
either side. The choosing of the sides
will begin today and be continued af-
ter the regular Bible study on Friday
evening.
The Y. M. C. A. Sunday meeting at
3:15 will be held in the gymnasium
and be led by J. A. Richardson. All
men welcomed.
All young men particularly interest-
ed In the class 111 Mechanical Drawing
are requested to meet the instructor,
id, H. (lumbart, in the Association par-
lors, Monday evening. at 7:30 o‘clock,
to further arrange for the class ses-
sions, instruments, etc.
All the gymnasium classes will re-
sume regular work next week and meet
as follows: Tuesday and F1'lday,.lu-
niors at 4 p. m.; intermediate, 7 p. m.;
Seniors. at 8 p. n1.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary will be bold Tues-
day at 3 p. m., at which time the dele-
gates to the recent Women‘s Auxiliary
conference held at Mlddletown will
give reports.
The annual election of five directors
to fill the vacancies of those whose
terms expire each year will occur on
Wednesday evening. Polls will be pp
011 between 7:30 and i) p. m. All ac-
tion members are requested to call and
cast their ballots.
The board of directors will hold an
adjourned meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
MR. FILLOW STRUCK A BARGAIN.
But Met With a Mishap While After
Apples In North Wilton.
Charles L. Pillow, clerk in lawton's
South Main street store. is receiving
good naturedly the jokes of his friends.
Charlie always claims that he knows
a good wagon or turnout when he sees
it. and frequently he Is seen In a new
runabout. A few days ago he purch-
used a two—seated box wagon for forty
cents which he thought a great bar-
gain and his friends thought likewise,
In company with his brother-ln-mw,
Frank Finnegan, he started Thursday
evening late behind his faithful trot-
ter and in the wagon to get a load of
apples at North Wilton.
Everything Went all right until the
return trip was commenced. Then
the “plagued wagon" broke down and
It was 2 o'clock in the morning when
the pair reached South Norwalk tired
out and declaring they were through
hunting for apples.
’EAST NORWALK MEMORIAL.
The donation of a glass window, do-
pictlng the visit of the wise men to
Bethlehem, has been made through
Rev, Mr. Scllcck lo the new chapel to
be erected in East Norwalk. The gift
is In memory of the late Franklin T.
Mallory, of Jersey City, and when rc-
ceivcd In ,Norwalk will be handed over
to the proper officials of St. Paul’s par‘
lsh. to be put in place whenever the
contemplated chapel is built. It is hop-
cd, not altogether without foundation.
that another fine memorial for this
same structure will anon be received
from old East Norwalk stock represen-
tation.
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES HERE.
Tins afternoon two football games
are being played on the Baxter
(lrounds. At 2 o‘clock the Brown
college team of South Norwalk lined
up agilinst the tebm from Bridgeport
college and at 3:30 the game between
the Triangle Athletic Club, of Bridge-
port. and tlicY. M. C. A. boys will be.
'commcnced. These two hitter teams
are very well matched and 1111 interest
Inlg game from start to finish is expect-
of.
UNKNOWN8 BEAT NEW CANAANB.
Tho Unknowns. captained by Louis
Fay, defeated the New Canaan .lun'
played this morning in New Canaan by
by the score of 10 to 5. The members
of the Unknowns were: Louis F‘ay
kiddie Lurrlgan. Samuel Polcy, George
brush, Harry Duff, Louis Raymond,
Joseph Doltponk, Frank Dooltpook
(loorgc ilunicr, Frank Fay. Will ll‘ay
W“
8T. MARY'S CADETB TEAM.
The senior division of St. Mary's T.
A. I). Cadets have formed a liuskctbati
team and are open for games with
any team of their also. The players
are 111. Nolan. right guard; ill. Fiahorty,
left guard; W. Torpey, right forward;
J. Mulvoy. right forward; W. Cluno,
center. The substitutes are '1‘. Smith
and W Cotes. W. H Claus is captain
and manager.
REGISTRAR? NOTICE,
The Registrars of Voters of the
Second Voting District will hold their
last session for revision and transfer,
at Police Headquarters. Haviiand St.,
Monday from 9 till 5 o'clock.
JOHN F. BOGARDUS.
RUFUS J SMITH
Registrars.
MR. AND MRS. M'A'LLIOTER ENTER.
AN
Mr. and Mrs. Harold El McAtllster.
who were married this week in
Pouchkoepuie, FLY ..1 arrived home
from their wedding trip yesterday. and
last evening entertained 1f
a...“....w.___....__.-..._.
tors 111 an exciting game of football ‘
Brnnunies
Presented
Hundreds Ill Young People Take
Part In The Production
Ilrills, Marnhes ilntl lllhet Snags
Interesting Features
Will lie liegeated This hiternnnn
hull Tonight
The Brownies, Palmer Cox‘s well
known production for children, was
presented in Hoyt's Theatre last night,
under the auspices of the Young Men‘s
Christian Association. There was a
fair attendance, and liberal applause
was accorded the youthful artists who
interpreted the various characters.
Hundreds of children and young men
and women appeared I11 the production,
at times overcrowding the stage, and
somewhat Interfering with the action
of the piece. but as a whole the affair
was well given and the participants,
many of them. acquitted themselves
very creditably. Among those worthy
of special mention were Howard (101"
ham, Frank Hubbard. Russell Day.
George Coffin, Charles Stiles, Floyd
Coffin and Misses Bertha St. John.
Florence Barnes. Lillian Greenwood
and Marie Benedict. Joseph Bartram,
who impersonated Uncle Sam, had on-
ly a few days to learn his lines, having
taken the part that was to have been
filled by the late Richard Lee Crock-
ett. and considering this fact did re-
markably well.
The participants were all drilled by
H. E. Brliycrc, of New York, who di-
rected the production, and he accom~
plished a great amount of work In the
short space of time 11c has been in the
(ity. The costumes, stage appoint-
meats, etc, wcie perfect In every dc
i,_ai1 and the stage picture was at all
times interesting. and the various fou-
turos were roundly applauded.
The drills of the young lollies, and
marches of the Brownies, soldiers. ctc.,
were very finely executed. The Y. M.
C. A. orchestra gave several well rcn-
dercd numbers, and Miss Anna Won
den proved a skillful piano accompan-
let The affair will be repeated this
afternoon and tonight. The full cast
with those in the various drills, fol-
lows:
(Continued on Second Page).
FRAUD AND THEFT CHARGED.
Rascal Works In Westport, and Then
Goes to Bridgeport.
Mrs. liull Bradley. who conducts a
boarding house in Westport, is the Int-
cst victim of the boarding house sharp.
and yesterday Sheriff Fred Kempcr
was in Bridgeport trying to locate the
man who left the house, as be claim-
ed. for Bridgeport, to buy plumbcrs'
supplies. Tuesday night the man
came to the Bradley house, and saying
that he was James Wilson also naming
a well-known resident here as one who
recommended him to the Bradleys, ee-
cured an apartment. The following
day he went about town, making in-
quiries relative to reutablc property in
which to start the plumbing intuitions,
and that evening informed his land’
lady that he had leased a store and
was going to Bridgeport to secure sup-
plies.
Early Thursday he took his leave by
trolley car and has not been heard
from since. If there had been doubt
as to the character of the man it was
dispelled by the revolution that he had
entered several rooms in the house
and secured a number of pieces of jaw-
elry, also a gold watch belonging to
Bradley. Effort. ls being made not
only to secure the man but the stolen
property, which may have been pawn-
cd I11 Bridgeport.
”mm—u— ..
STURTEVANT'B FALL CONCERTS.
To be Given Next Week Between 4
and 5 P. M.
The enterprising department house
of w. S. Sturtevnnt has started on
its regular fall concerts. and next week
will give free Planolu recitals every
afternoon betwoou 4 and 5 o'clock. We
give bclow the program for Monday:
l’olkc do Concert llartlctt
lien Hur Waltzes Hoffman
lthapaodlc Hongrolsc, tin”... Liszt
Grand American Fantasia. . . . . .Bondlx
Serenade 011.21) Chamlnndo
Bulletin
Steinway piano used.
. . . . . Bartlett
W
BUTLER LODGE ROLL CALL.
Butler Lodge No, 97, I. O. O. F‘., will
hold its annual roll call next Wednes-
day evening in its hall in Washington
street. . in. connection .with the roll
call there will be on entertainment.
followed by refreshments The com-
icrliittco in charge is planning for a big
mo.
my “unwound—nun-
HARVEBT. SUPPER A success
.The harvest suppernndcr the ans
piece of the Knight Street A. M. iii“
Church held last nightz. in the Price
building. Water street, was a decided
success: Both the pastor and the
committee are well pleased with the
excellent financial results.
BOY KILLED A1” PORT CHESTER.
.Tho Lenoir express, due in South
your friend: at their new home, I
Norwalk about 10 o’,olock was twenty
minutes late this morning', having 1111
vol ed a fifteen your old boy who was
continuing on the tracks at Port Chow-
Th it II
in trust use caution.
POSTMASTER JE LIFFE DEAD.
table for taking tighter apparatus like
_.-.-.-—
scorn NORWALK, count. {-A'TURDAY, OCTOBER 25, .90...
Pas-ed Away of HI 1 outs in Sauna-
tuck’ Tb Idny.
Gould D Jolllife :ed thirty-nine
yours. flvo months». eighteen days.
died Thursday at hi home in Sauna-
tuck, after a long I“ 06s at tuberculo
sis of the stomach. WThe late Hiram
Jelliffe, father of tlfi deceased, was
buried on June lat st, and the son
was taken ill a feud“ days afterward.
He subsequently wen to thchflcld and
spent several weeks
but the change did
tcrial benefit.
Gould .ielllffe was associated for
many years with his father in the gro-
cery business in the well- known build-
ing opposite the Sa’ugaiuck railroad
station, and on the death 0 Mr. Jcl-
llffc, Sr” was insinlléd as the head of
the business and also appointed as
postmaster of tho Sfugutuck post of-
fice. .
Deceased took a great Interest in all
affairs pertaining to the town in which
he resided. lie was an active mem
ber of the Westport Dramatic Club,
and his ability was recognized by cv-
cryouo He was alsosprominout in the
Episcopal Church 113mg treasurer of
the mountains,
of prove of mu-
Memorial Church of ho iioly Trinity,
and was held in the lghest ostccm by
all who knew him. :‘Dece sod is stir-
vivcd by a widow (formerly Miss JcsA
sle Bennett). 11 two dear- old daughter
a mother, one sister, and a brother
besides a host of f1 Mills to mourn his
loss
The funeral will 11¢ attended tomor-
row (Sunday) afternoon at :i p. m.,
from Holy Trinity Church. Wcsiport.
and will probably be; one of the larg-
cst ever held in that place.
—MANAGER HOYT GUARANTEES
“THE CHRISTIAN. "
To My Patrons: . I desire to call
your personal attention to an amuse-
ment event of more than ordinary in-
forest that will occur at lloyt's Thea-
tre next Wednesday evening. The oc-
casion being the first presentation in
this city of the famous drama, “The
Christian," which will be produced
hero with all the massive scenic cur
virohments and handsome details that
characterized Its New York production
for more than 300 nights, and i take
pleasure In guaranteeing this to be as
complete and handsome a production
as has yet been seen in this city.
1. M. HOYT. Manager.
ATTENDED ODD FELLOWS‘ MEET.
-—'-1-—
Charles A. Burr Tells of Mutual Aid
Association Affairs.
At a meeting this wcek I11 New Ha-
vcn of the Odd Fellows' Mutual Aid
Association of Connecticut it was vot-
cd to apply for a receiver. Charles
A. iiurr, of Norwalk, attended the
mcctlug. it appears that the organi-
zation has an indebtedness of sonic»
thing like $60,000, while the order has
only about $600 in the treasury. On
top of this the association has a note
of something Iikcl‘JMb falling due 111
11 short time.
This unfortunate ncws very mater-
ially affects many Norwnlk (idd li‘cl-
lows, especially of the older ones. who
have been members of tho asset-lotion
for many years. The association was
organized in 1807 and while it is not
connected with the order of Cdd ii‘cl-
lows It is necessary to be on (bill Fol-
low to join the Mutual Aid Assoriullon.
There is now talk of reorganizing on
the basis of an assessment of $1 per
month on 1110111bcrs and not to have
the benefits greater than $1,000.
VISITED LINCOLN COUNCIL.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, 0. ii. A, M.
held Its regular weekly meeting last
evening In Mystic Chain Hall and vot-
cd to hold its next dance Thanksglu
ing evc. The committee is now making
lug arrangements for the affair. Two
propositions for mchu-rship wcrc act-
ed upon favorably. At the close of the
business Deputy State Councilor Jona-
than Osborn, of Norwich, gave an ill-
tcrcstlug and instructive talk on the
merits of the order. The degree tcum
appeared in Its new gray uniforms
with brass buttons and swords for the
first time last evening, and made 11
line showing.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary A. Finch died Thursday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
Mnrtlncqu. 00 Woodward avenue, in
the eighty-fourth years of her age. lic-
ccuscd is survived by six children: W.
l. Finch, of Bristol, ii. 1.; George W.
Finch, Pound Ridge. N. l’.; C. W.
ll‘inch, Kearney. N. J.: iiorntio L.
Finch, Mrs. Martlucau and Mrs. A.
Nudadolon, of South Norwalk. ii‘un-
oral services will be bold Monday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock fmm the rest»
deuce of Mrs. Martlncnu. interment.
will be In iltvorside cemetery.
PROF. LOUGH TO LECTURE.
Professor Jumps l0. lmugb, 1‘11. 1).. of
New York University, will address the
Norwalk Town 'l‘cachcrs' Aflnliclililml
on Tuesday, October 28, at. 8 p. m., I11
Franklin ncliml. on “Memory: Its
Place in the Mental Life. Its Use and
Abuse in Teaching.” The Board of
School Visitors has given permission
to close schools In time to enable the
teachers to be present at 3 o‘clock
sharp. The lecture course committee
will report.
NEW FIRE HORIEB BALKED.
The fine black team of horses owned
by the Non-walk Fire Department bulk‘
od yesterday when hitched to the
steamer and caused considerable dia-
nppointmcnt. Some of the firemen are
of the opinion that they are more sult-
a supply wagon to a .fire. it appeared
that they were not used to dragging.
anything as heavy as the steamer.
REOIG‘I'RARE' NOTICE.
The Registrars of Voters of the
Second Voting District will hold their
last session for rcv‘tdlon and transfer,
It Police Headquarters. Haviland St.,
Monday from Oil till 5 o'clock .
MN I": BOGARDUB.
RUFUS 3.851in1.
. Registrars.
Andaman oases news room ALL more or was Wojn BY A arrow. wm nno oua own OPERATOR.
W
Legislative
Nominations
llemnnrats III The Turn Ill lini-
ualh Made Selections last light
Jeremiah llunnuan IJhnsen [In
The Sennnd District llnters
hull lllallane Dann ilg First llud
Third Mating llistiiets
There was a representative gather-
ing of Second District Democrats in
Arlen Hall, last night. when the nom-
ination for representatives 11nd justic‘
cs of the peace was held. Chairman
Wilfred Bodwcll called the voters to
order. A, Blanchard was made chair-
man and Henry C. Smith, 2d. score
fury. The call of the meeting was ac-
copied.
Nominations being in order William
A. iircnuan placed the name of Mich~
uol J. Couldeu before the caucus. He
said Mr. ioulden was a warkingman.
and one who would have the united
support of every worklngmun in the
town.
Judge Edward Barrett spoke as fol-
lows: “! wish to place in nomination
a man who needs no introduction to
the people of Norwalk. He is emi-
nently qualified in every way to repro-
scnt the town in the state legislature.
a man whose Work for the town's in-
terests has been remarkable. and
whose efforts for the people
of Norwalk and the Democrat-
ic party have always been for
their good. He was especially on-
crgclic in the establishment of the
municipal electric light plant. which
has been of great benefit to the people
of South Norwalk. Ho would com-
mand the vote of every Democrat in
the town, and would also have the sup
port of many Republicans. i take
plcnsurc in nominating Jeremiah l.)ono~
van."
This nomination was seconded. and
on motion of Wilfred Bodwcll an in.
formal ballot was taken. The tellers
were John McMahon and Andrew
Leary. The result. follows:
Whole number votes cast. 64
Necessary to a choice, 33
Jeremiah Donovan, 4‘?
Michael J. Goulden, 17
On motion of Mr. Couldcn the ballot.
was declared formal and unanimous
for Mr. Donovan. ,
While the vote was being counted.
(‘. Swnrtz and John H. Bodwcll pass-
ed the lint and reported $6.04 as the
result of their efforts.
The justicesof the peace were nom-
inated by the secretary casting one
ballot for curb of the following: A.
Blanchard, John .I. Cuuco, Charles
Walter and 1‘1 ank If. Carr.
On motion of Williams S .Wilcox it
was voted to endorse the candidates
of the First and Third Districts.
WALLACE DANN NOMINATED.
First and Third Districts Make Selec-
tlono for Office.
The First and Third District. Demo-
crats have honored Wallace Dunn. of
Norwalk. with the nomination for rcp-
rcscutailvcs to the general assembly.
Mr. Dunn was chosen at the adjourn-
cd meeting of the town convention.
held last evening in the town assem-
bly ball. Wall street. There was not
the least opposition to his candidacy
from the twelve delegates present
The convention lasted but a few min
pics 11nd the only other business was
the choice of nominees for justices of
line. pence. ‘
The delegates were called to order
by Chairman John .1. Keogh, who slai-
cd that. the first, luminous was the nom-
ination of a candidate to thc logboo-
Iurc. James H. McKicrnuu offered
Mr. Dunn's name and the nomination
was seconded by William C. O'Brien.
who moved that the nomination be
made by Secretary B. C. la‘ccncy cast-
J- lug one vote and Mr. Rooney did so.
Six candidates for justices of the
peace were nominated by acclamatton.
The names were presented by Lac Du-
via. who stiggcsted that It. would be
the proper thing to nominate candi-
dates who would qualify for the office,
it being the usual custom not. to pay
any attention to this. Of the last
year‘s candidates Mr. Davis thought
four had qualified. While this cities.
in his opinion. was not. since the In-
stitution of the town court. stick an
important one, justices are frequonldy
called upon to sign papers. The can-
didates chosen were John I‘. Walsh, 0.
ill. Wilson, James Sutherland, William
Warden, Leo Davis and Charles A.
Burr.
Upon motion of John J. Hanlon the
chair at was instructed to appoint a
comm tee of three to notify Mr. Dunn
of his nomination for representative.
aMrs Keogh appointed as members of
this committee. Messrs. Hanlon, Mc-
“Klernan And O Brien.
William C O‘Brien brought'up the
matter of delegates to the different
conventions ‘bclng notified whenl the
conventions to which they are data-
gates are .to be held. He had been a
detonate to the senatorial convention
and had learned of the date of the con-
vention merely by chance. He thought
that some one, perhaps the chairman
of the town committee. should notify
the delegates to conventions by mail
at least twenty- four hours before they
are held ,
On motion of Mr. Want; the Second
District nominations and state ticket
were endorsed. .
"went-Hun routines .
Fair tonight: and snooty, collie ‘
night in northern portions. men It.
went sunday. Fruit to brink w!
winch. ‘
L
.11
NEW BUILDERB' ORCANIZATION.
State Association Bolnp Formed for
Mutual Protection.
Builders in this section of the state
are making overtures to the builders
of Hartford to join them in forming a
atate organization for mutual protec-
on
The new association will include
New Haven, Bridgeport, Norwalk and
Stamford at the start, though the ef-
fort of the promoters will be to In.
clude ultimately as many cities of the
state as possible. One important fea-
ture of the association will be the re-
quirement of certificates f1om journey-
mcn carpenters next spring, showing
that they have not taken part in re-
cent strikes. and this certificate must
proposition is based 011 the belief that
the carpenters will ask for more wag-
es next. spring, and the state associa-
tion proposes to refuse these demands
when puiscnted.
A a recent convention of the jour-
ucymcu carpenters in New Haven, the
probable formation of this new com-
bination to oppose them was brought
up for consideration The unions of
carpenters are very stirred up over
the subject.
BATTALION SHOOT HELD.
Majors Fitch and Hurley Are
Charge of the Event.
The shoot between the that and sec-
ond battalions of the Founh Regiment
is being held this afte1noou at the
Westport avenue range. Majots 11‘ Arab
and Hurley are in charge. The com-
panies of the first battalion represent-
ed are D and F of Norwalk, C of Stem
ford, and G of Danbury.
The second battalion is represented
by Companies 13, E and K of Bridge
port, and I of Winstcd. Up to 1 o'clock
the first battalion was very much in
the lead, their score being 178 to 115
for the second battalion.
Company D is represented by Cap-
tain Howard J. Bloomer and Private
Harry Johnson, while Second Lieuten-
ant Howard Godfrey and Quartermas-
tcr Sergeant Arthur Kenny represent
Company F. There is considerable
talk of holding the about over again
this afternoon.
In
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.
Mrs.‘ Charles Dennis Miss Clemen-
tine Cholwell, Mrs. Henry P. Price and
Mrs L. E. Trippler entertained a com-
pany of friends at cards yesterday af-
ternoon at the Cholwell home in High
street. The afternoon proved a most
enjoyable one. Seven handed euchre
was the game indulged in. Five tables
were in use and the five first prize
winners were Mrs. C. H. Coolidge. Mrs.
Clarence l". Osborn. Miss Alice Cram,
Miss Anna Morgan Smith and Mrs.
Henry T. Prowitt.
the consolation prizes were Mrs. G.
W, Cram, Mrs. C. W. Many, Mrs. W.
Ellie Lane.
COMPANY D TO HAVE A DANCE.
The entertainment
Company D has voted to hold a dance
Friday evening, November 7, at the
Armory. Wheeler & Wilson's orchcs.
ire. of Bridgeport, will furnish the mu-
sic and plans are being made to have
the affair a big success. The commit
ice wish it understood that this will
not be their annual dance and there
will be no patroncsscs. and also, that
if the affair is successful, as it gives
every promise to be, several similal
functions will be held during the win-
ter. George L, Woodward is chairman
of the entertainment committee, which
has the affair in charge.
STEAM YACHT ZORAYA 1N PORT.
The handsome steam yacht “Zor-
Roslyn, L. 1.. came Into the harbor.
yesterday, and 11011ch for the last time
1his season. W. H. Aldrich. the cup-
uin of the yacht, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Miss Jessie Aid-
ricu, who have been guests of Whitson
Wheeler. of Rowan street, East Nor-
wulk. left in the afternoon. on the
yacht, for Port Jefferson, 1.. 1.. where
the boat will be hauled out for'wlnter.
...—-— s.—
JOHN STOOTS INJURED.
John Stools received a painful i11-
jury, last night, whldc attending the
dance of Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company, of East Norwalk, at Music
Hall, last evening. A but fell to the
floor and as Stoots wont to pick it up
someone in a joke tried to kick it, but
Instead of hitting the hat st1uck young
Stoots a hard blow over the eye with
the too of his shoe. tnlllcting a out
which required three stitches by a phy-
sician to close.
ENTERTAINMENT AND ROLL CALL
Washington Camp. 1’. f). S. of A.. at
its meeting Thursday night, made fur-
ther arrangements for its entertain-
ment and roll call to be held next
Thursday evening. in Mystic Chain
hull. After the entertainment refresh-
monts will be served. '1‘ he committcec
of arrangements. E. A Malkln, chair-
man; E. R. Buzzard and Jay 13.0111/-
cnport, is now matting the arrange»
ments.
WESLEYAN FIELD DAY MEET:
MIDDLETOWN,
annual dual field meet between the
freshmen and sophomores of Wesleyan
University was held at 0111111111 field to.
day, the freshmen winning, 83 to 52.
No records were broken.
.. ~DON'T FORGET THAT
You can yet have 12 photographs for
25c, if you act quickly.
New England Photo Co.
Main street, South NorwIilk.
, CARD 0F THANK... . ;.
We desire to express our officers do-
preclctlon and to thank the ti-
and neighbors. also the stuffed
and nurses of the Norwallf
for the grant kindness shown to us dur‘.
Istl‘rinlli"1 beloved con and napoleon.
—,
_..._.
W... .. “Av a. ,,
be signed by their last employer. This W '
The winners of
F. Bishop, Mrs. S. L. chd and Miss
committee of
aye," owned by the Misses Thnyer. of.
October 25—«Tho " “' "
4 South ‘
log the brief illness and after the death ._
frwo central
WANTED.“
WANTED—42111111 10 TO 20, “WHO .
wants a nice home. Two in family;
on heavy wo1k, no wages. Address
Box 74,1I0wayton, Conn. 025 it
WANTED—TWO MEN T0 CHOP '
cord wood at $1 [Jcr cord, in the Vicki“
tty of Bull Run. Apply to Morris B.
Saunders, 140 Water street, South no
walk. ,0le it
w'w‘ATi‘r-Eo' —— IMMEDIATELY, A'r
North Wilton, stone masons and labor-
ers. Bartlett & Eldridge, Commuters.
025 at
WANTED—BOARD IN PRIVATE
family by young nian, wife and child
(2 years old). Box 113 Darlen, Conn.
_ . 025 11;
WANTED—A GOOD COOK AND
Iaundrese Apply Norwalk office of.
the Sentinel. 023 31:
WANTED—AFTER NOV. lat. IN
South N01 walk pupils who wish lea» .
sons in Fine A1t Embroidery. The
lnst1uctor was a pupil of the celebrat-
cd Japanese artist, M1. lsa Nagahama.
For terms ctc., address “Embroidery,”
Box 368, South Norwalk. Embroldor
your Kmas presents 023 iii:
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, EX
pciienced girl for sewing. Krasovitz
& Fox. Iadles’ tailors, North Main and
Ann streets. 023 ’3t‘
FOR SALE.
" Fen sALE—SIXTy'"15FnannTsi‘roli
s.alc Wananted good workers. Apply
to Stephens .Gregory, Cranbury.
025 It
FOR SALE—2 PARLOR STOVES
and a Folding Bed. Apply mornings
at No.32 Van Zandt St., East Nor-
\\ alk 024 3t
FOR SALE— TO CLOSD AN ES-
fate The residence of the late ire.
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.
inquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
FOR SALE—ANDREWS 8: SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
moments in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassimeres,
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts,
boys knee pants and suits, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
mill office, of! Belden avenue, Norwalk.
‘ ,
f
1113 3m
TO LET.
TO LETMHOUSE, NO. 10 ORCH~
ard St., eleven rooms; furnished er un-
furnished: ono minute from West ave- .
1111c trolley. inquire Sentinel Office.
025 W_ _8 ti
TO LET-F‘IRST FLOOR. N0 20
(‘cnfcr avenue. Moderate rent to fam-
ily of two or three Two mlnutea’
walk from electric car line. Inquire 53
West avenue after 2: 30 p.111.
T0 RENT—TO BMALL FAMI
adults. six rooms on first floor: lien
very reasonable to desirable tenantsr
Inquire at 173 East avenue. Norwalk.
024 at
T0 LET-«SIX ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements. Good location. Apply
to S B Wilson, contractor and build- ,
or. 92 Wall street, Norwalk 022 1w 1.:
TO LET - on 1 id!) SECOND«
floor lnsmance Building; also small
house 5 rooms, Bclden St., near Ely
ave; rent $6 inquire of John H.
Knapp 82 West St. 015 tf
1‘0 LET—FlVEm ROOM APART-
ment, 9 Raymond St., rent 87. For par-
ticulars inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company.
TO LET—HOUSE. 7ROOMS, WITH
improvements, 8 Burrttt ave. , store,
No 25 Day street second floor of five
rooms 81 Woodward avenue. Apply
to E. A. Woodward.
TO LET~DOCK AND OYSTER
house, with all equipments for opening
and shipping Water frontage '10 feet.
Now occupied by R J Cutblll. In-
quire John H, Knapp, 82 West streettn
03 f
TO LET—TWO 6 ROOM HOUSF’S
in Pine St. rent 310; also lower floor
of No.11 High St. 7 rooms, with im-
provements, from Oct. 1st, rant $14.
inquire at 2 West Ave, 80. Norwnlk.
all) if
MUSIC.
AMY wooo aims,
Vocal Lessons.
5 Seymour Street. South Norwalt!
A
M188 ANGEL AGNES CHOPOURIAN,
Vocal Culture.
66 80. Main St., Booth Norwalk.
Wednesday the day of appoint-
manta for lessons 011m
ALFRED ROLLO, " ‘9
Voice Building.
Carnegie Hall, New York.
Season 1902 and 1003 Opens
Octoberl
Special terms to pupils received It
. Ruldent studio,
20 chvlow Avenue south Norwalk, ‘
Mondays and Thursdays. ~ .
you sAta on To LET"
FOR SALE on To RENT-410113111
located at No. 10 Morgan Ave, Nor
walk, 001111.. 11111er occupied by Mayo -
Burton. Will be sold a low figure or
rented at $30 per month. Apply to
Humor Merrill, Norwalk, orA .Morc --
house Dorian. of
. CLARY,
Plano Tudor.
93 Walt street.
Referencou'l‘he Treat a Shepard2 On
New Haven
Losrlh'” 561.15 "wares.“‘mrr
fills J. 8. J Suitable reward. Mrs.
if. Hotchkiss, 4 Arch street. Norsvslgé I
Norwalk Chronicler