Hum-tit / NUMBER 4.486. Moupliomes Football Brown's lollflleuts Britlpei porters Bp Score III It Tell I. II. 8. us Beat The Triuuple titheletio Club, Bridgeport Spriup Streets Scored Tweutp ind lutliuus Iothiup Tire Brown Business College football team defeated the eleven from the Bridgeport College Saturday afternoon by the score of 17 to it. The game was played on the Baxter grounds and proved interesting from the start to the finish, despite the fact that the local boys played way ahead of their opponets from the Park City. It was the first pleasant Saturday af- ternoon a game has been played and consequently there was a good crowd of rooters on hand. lngersoll made two touchdowns for the local college while Joe Volk came in for the third. Captain “Jack” Cockerham kicked the two goals. The Bridgeport team had almost made a touchdown in the first half, the ball being over the line, when they fumbled it and a local Drown man fell on it, preventing the Park City team from storing a point. Graves, the right end for the Bridge- ports, was knocked out, receiving kicks in the side and stomach and putting a finger out of joint. Morton, center for the local boys. played exceptionally good football and his tackles came in for loud applause. Two twentymlnute halves were played and every minute was full of enthusiasm and excitement. It was by for the best game played this season. In the second half Gale sub- stituted for Persons, the latter with- drawing to play with the Y. M. C. A. team. The two teams lined up as follows; BROWN (S. N.) BROWN flint.) Volk F D Ring Ingersoll It H Doolsn Lindoberg L H Seegle Cockerham Q B Singleton (Capt) Morton Center Robinson Brown R G Carter Clary l. C Bennett Knorr It T Hathaway Persons, Gale 1. T Squires Robinson R F. Graves Oates I. E Reynolds (Cent) The linesmcn were Corbett. of South Norwnlk: Jacoby and Jackson. of Bridgeport. Y. M. c. A., 13; BRIDGEPORT. 0. In the first game of the season that they have had half a chance the Y. M. C. A. football team has come out vic— torious. Each Saturday they have played this season they have had a muddy field, drizzling rain and a much heavier team to contend with. Last Saturday afternoon, with a fine day. they defeated the Triangle Athletic Club. of Bridgeport, a team their own size and weight. by the score of 13 to 0. The game was played on the Ilax- ter grounds and was witnessed by a good crowd of motors for both sides. The two touchdowns for the Y. ,M. C. A. boys were made. by Arnold and Kcyworth. Keywortb kicked the goal which made the extra point. Two men wore'hurt quite badly during the game. Bogardus, qunrter back for the gymnasium boys. was knocked out and Graves, who played left «uni for the T. A C.’ c. had to be carried off the field Dr H. C. Sharer rnanagor of the Y M. C. A.‘ s. was on hand howcv.er and soon brought him around all right. Two halves of twenty minutes each were. played. The twoA tennis lined up an foRows. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI-I PARTS OF THE WORLD» BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Office u Bocondclul Matter. ~Ww.-.w MAYOR-ELECT J. J. CAVANAGH. Receives a Compliment in October Number of The American Hatter. The current number of The Amerb can Hatter, of New York, contained an excellent half-tone likeness of Mayor-elect John .I. Cnvuungh, and It. was accompanied by the following very flattering notice: John J. (luvnnngh, of whom we puh~ Iislr all OXMITINII poi-fruit herewith. Is the. recently elected mayor of the city of South Norwnlk, Conn. He is per- haps better known to our readers as the superintendent of the Crofut & Knapp Company, hat manufacturers. of South Norwalk, and a large stockhold‘ or in the company since its Incorpora- tion in 1893. Mr. Cavnnagh, although a compara- tively young man. being only thirty- nine years of age. has attained a great success in his particular calling, and this recent honor conferred upon him by the Democrats of South Norwalk Is merely an additional evidence of his popularity with his fellow townsmen. Mr. Cavanagh is a native of South Norwalk. attending public school until sixteen years of age, and a year later engaged to work at trotting. He was first employed by Crofut & Knapp. in July. 1885, and he became. a stockhold- er In the company when it was incor- porated in 1893. The American Hatter joins with his hosts of friends in wishing continued success to His Honor, the Mayor. NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES. Items of Interest from The Commer- cial Record. Contractor W. H. McMahon has about completed the frame house which he is building on Connecticut avenue. [-1. R. Nash Is doing the plumbing, The Norwalk Heating and Lighting Company have taken the contract for plumbing and heating in the altera- tions which A. It. Malkln is making In C. M. Raymond‘s residence. Hen- ry Seymour Is doing the mason work. W. H. McMahon has the contract for the erection of a cottage on Maple street for Jared R. Betts. It will have six rooms with improvements. The plumbing is not let. Contractor A. R. Malkln is remodel- ing two houses In upper Main street. belonging to the Norwalk Savings Society. The houses, which are now arranged for one family. will be dis tered to provide for two families, with all improvements. Henry Seymour is doing the mason work. the Jones s. Hotchkiss Co. the plumbing and the J. T, Prowltt Co. the painting. TRICKS OF MR. SVEC'S MONKEY. Takes Delight in Climbing Apple Tree and Throwing Fruit at Passersby. A monkey Is a peculiar creature. The little ring-tail animal owned by Ru- dolph Svec, and the price of Railroad avenue. which followed Harvey Slicf field wherever he went. is more no. culiar than the ordinary. Ills latest freak has to do with the apples in the yard of George W. Seymour. the hack- man employed at Sofmans's. and who resides of 9 Clay street. One. day last week Mrs. Seymour dis- covered the little animal pcrchcd high In the tree picking trpplcs. She could hardly believe her eyes and went clos- cr to the tree. when she had to dodge an apple that flew past her trend. She looked up and no sooner had she done so than another npplc felt, this time striking her on the back. Then she beat a hasty retreat into the house. so surprised and full of laughter that she could not sinful If any longer. Mr. Seymour says the monkey has picked nearly a barrel of apples off the tree and thrown at DIIBSGI‘STJ)’. He takes a sxioclal delight in doing this and when he is at his favorite pastime no amount of persuasion can get trim down from the tree. DOG POISONER AROUND AGAIN. Gus Knorr. of Clay Street, Loosen a Valuable Fox Terrier. The dog potsoner Is now opcruttng in South Norwalk. Several canines and one cat to the vicinity of Clay and Franklin streets have eaten poisoned mum. and In one case death has result ed. The valuable fox terrier owned by Ina Knorr was taken sick yester- day morning, and utter a few hotrru‘ Y- M. C , A (I. unffcrlngdtmt. ClarenceI‘Irnsh‘sdot: KBYWOM‘A :1 R my“: also shelved signs of rmtsontng yuan-r. Cnney I‘illlln 83‘ day, but ruuwnru to be better tmtuy. A Id I H Hunter fitters and it Is thought will recover. The 133“ 1 0'“ Weaver Thomas cat. which Is the pride of 1 83"” Center flanks Driver Samuel McGowan. was “1 l'tw- I‘Tmlft It (i Leonard terduy. but prompt assistance has fill i (‘ Terrv protmhly unveil the fellow life. He 02:13:” It, ,1: may“ showed every symptom of having not» Iftll . l. '1‘ Ring.Temm0 ,on poisoned meat. $113330" T. g “133:3; opaumo or mom- corrects. BITTU, 11: HIGH SCHOOL. 0. The South Norwalk High School football team went to Stamford Satur- day morning and played the Better Jun- tors of that piano on Belts field and were. defeated by the score of It to e. The local boys worked hard to win the name but worn tunable to even set a point from their opponents. whose team work was a feature. Not one of the fecal boys more home without a scratch and till were pretty well used up the some. The lineup of the South Normlku was: if Corbett. on!» into ind left tackle; Gregory. left and unit manager: Kendall. left guard: (lit more neuter; Snyder. right guard; dermis. left trickle; Ill. Raymond. right and: much. quarter back: Puts ford. run buck: Keogh left half back: Von Gal right half block. Next are 9 Huh School buys volition!) all We this eleven from the Brena .mool 15p of bold support. Dr T. A. Riordan. superintendent of the evening schools. gives prince in an‘ other column that the sessions will begin Monday evening, November on at 7: 30 octock In the Center school Norwalk, and the Franklin school. Booth Norwalk The school will be In session four evenings each week from 7:30 until 9:30 and will continue. for seventy-tire ominous should a sufficient number of pupils continue in attend once. An opportunity for registration wtli be given at the schools named. Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week. at 7: 20 oclock. w.u.. COLORED HEPUOLIGAN. TO ONE. 0. D. Lloyd has invited the members of the colored Republican Club to dine on cloud chowder tonight at Grant's restaurant. to Westminster) street. The festivities will commence at II. so o‘clock. and will include encapsulation: by the officer: of the Republican Corn palm Club. 3.}! fluctuation. .iutiuo and“ Taylor Hard. Its. in w scorn NORWALK, court. mouoav, OCTOBER 27, 1902. ‘8pitel’euoe” lppeulllpoiu Illell-lluowu who... Soloed- uled for ti. Heuriup Tomorrow Futlrer luterpretutioo Iu liepurd To liuilrourl's Blosiup Street Ilotolrer Terur Ill Supreme Court ll’ill Prohublp Behind The October term of the supreme court will come in on Tuesday and as the docket is not long. the session will hardly continue more than two weeks. At the last session of the court for this district the docket was cleared so far as Ir‘nirfield county Is concerned. and all the cases to be board at this session are new ones. That "spite fence" case from Nor- walk, which involves Dr. ii‘rcdcrlck l.. l'lilc. who does business In Bridgeport. will also give. the court something to think over. The question raised here is the right of a property owner to put up such a fence us he may see fit. The plaintiffs are William I“. White and wife. The action was tried out before Judge Howard J. Curtis. In the civil common pleas court, and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff. The de- formant ntipeals. Chamberlain & Hull for the appellants: Warner & Gold— schnridl for the uppellccs. The court will be asked to pnsa upon one of the lust acts of the late former (‘hlcl‘ Charles B. Andrews. who so long presided over the state's su. prel’ue tribunal. This case Is the. ac- tion against the New York, New Hav- en & Hartford Railroad Company. brought by Patrick McKeou. and it iu~ volvcs the liability for damages caused by closing a street In order to facilitate the railroad improvemruts. The plain— :it’f had a business in Railroad avenue. Bridgeport. . That thoroughfare was ibou‘. closed to all but pedestrians while improvements were being made in the West End. Justice Andrews de- ‘tidcd in favor of the railroad and the case comes to the court. on reservation. It Involves another Interpretation of the act of iigrcemcnt between Bridge- port and company passed by the gen- eral assembly. (‘nnflcld if: Judson for the plaintiff: Stoddard, Marsh if: lionrdman for the defendant. The action brought by Mary B. l’cck. individually and as exccutrix lguinst the city of Bridgeport. involr~ log on issue of taxation and assess- ment. clinics to the court on reserva- tion. (‘nnfleld & Judson for the plain- rit’f; Thomas .\I. Culltnan for the city. ()ihcr cuscs on the Falrflcld county list are: State of f‘onnccticut In TI" lation to Thomas .I. Lynch. guardian against lingerie \\'..\'I’hlichouse and others. an action to recover on a bond; Charlotte 'I‘crnplc vs. Edwin H Bush. a South Norwulku-asc: ilclcn Ii. l‘urlls vs. I: ugeuc II. Smith and 1smoth- er , and John Mallard v3.13. .Mni— tory d: SUITS. 'I‘Iu-ic are three other cases on the printed list. but one was withdrawn. one will not be argued at this forth, and the other Is not printed. Iii-re Is the New Haven county list. which will be taken up first: ()td cnscanhurlcs II. I’tnc. trustee. vs. Frank C. Shipmnn arid others; George McQucnny vs. Norcross Bron; the I'l'estern Realty and Investment Company vs. Imuis F. Hun». New r-nucswf‘unnillghnm Lutulwr (‘ompnny rigutnst Frederick Mayor: Suuurel A. Alderman vs. the New Tic» irarturc Ilell (tompuny: Fair IIuvr-n unrl \l’cstvlllc Iinllroud (,‘onipnny vs. the city of New Haven; city of Waterbury and another vs. I’Intt Brothers lb Curio» puny; Adorn‘l-lchmuclzle v.» Londoner Lumusbirc Fire Insurance Ilompuny. and «tillers and Milk Manon. tutminls» trntrtx. appeal from comrnlsutouer. There are five other f‘lIllf’It down but one Is not ready and the cutter is not to he argued. n— W Wt «mu-m“ BCORED ANOTHER OUCCEBI. The Brownie: Repealed It Hoyt‘s Theatre Saturday. Two other presentations of The brownies were given in l-oni‘s Wea- irc. Saturday afternoon and evening. under the simplistic of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Young Men‘s Christ: but Asmlatioh There were good sized audiences in stwuduncc, and the productions passed off match more smoothly than on the first night The children acquitted themselves more credibility and had recovered their composure and mummified their liners. 11155 affair will prove a success flush: c a r. “NOTICE. LAa‘I‘ CHANGE. fielder: of coupons drawing gale prim at Central Labor Day picnic If not called for on or before Oct. at so all Boston street. 80. Hermite, the some will be disposed of: 2507 am 1349. 2752,1657. 1177 2822. also. 8732. 2544. 1311. 1425. 180. 1218 295! 612. area. 2171. 217 1428 2834. 2320 1678. 3660. 2797. ”69.1071 295% 1510. also. seen not 349‘. new .i is: loss. 1721 use. 2945. I174 3087 1244,3932 1m, 2517. If“. tutti. CAVE “AWE a: CT. ANTHONY. ‘ “zlwm m'fa'w WOOD PROMOTED. Assumed Charge of tho Wilton Station on the Danbury Division Today. William Wood has received a (loserv ed promotion from baggagemaster at the Norwalk railroad (input to station agcut at Wilton. This Iii one. of the most Important stations on the Dan- bury division of the Consolidated and Mr. ood's many friends Will be much pleased to learn of the change. Ill-fore. becoming buggugemuster of Norwalk several months ago, Mr. Wood was station agent at Sanford. During all of the time he. has been con- nected with the Nor-walk depot he has given universal satisfaction to the pat- rons. He succeeds A. C. Bradley at Wilton. It is not known what Mr. Bradley's plans for the future are. William Everson, formerly baggage master at the Norwalk depot. is per- forming the duties of this position tem- porarily. AGENT WM. W BICYCLE BUSINESS SOLD. LeROy Wheeler Diapason of His Inter- est to H. R. Bulkley. The final papers in the transfer of the Interest of Letter Wheeler, of Sotuh Main street, to H“. II. Bulkley. his partner. were signed Saturday ev- ening and Mr. Bullilcy today is in en- tire control of the business. He has secured Lester Wheeler. son of his former partner, as clerk. and he enter- ed upon his new duties today. Mr. Bulktey will keep a complete line. of hi- cles. toys, novelties and sporting goods and will endeavor to maintain the. same first-class reputation that the. Lester Wheeler. in the foundry which or takes an interest. with his brother Lester thctler. in the. foundry which their father, W. A. Wheeler. has turn- ed over to them. BARTENDERS’ UNION OFFICERS Financial Secretary Smith Does Not Want Office. Ilnrtendcrs' local, No. 209. Norwalk. held a regular meeting yesterday after- noon in Elks‘ hall. South Main street. and elected the following officers: Presidentw-Joscph Rooney. Vice Presidentwlmrs Johnson. Recording Secretary—~l’i'illiam Do land The offices of financial secretary and treasurer were left vacant for the time being and will be filled at a subsequent meeting. James E. Smith holds the former office. but refuses to accept it again. Robert Brady. the bartender at the. Mahackcmo, was voted into membership and three applications for membership were received. FIRST BATTALION. WON SHOOT. Scored 268 to Second Battalion‘s 176 Saturday. The First Battalion won the shoot Iii-tween the First and Second iiuttal- Ions at the Westport avenue range. Saturday. easily. the total score being 2tlli to I76. ’l‘he contestants were: First llIItlIIIIOIIMCupttllfl V. Al. King. (‘0. G; Capt. II. .I. Bloomer, (‘o_ I): Lieut. H. hi. Godfrey. Co. F; Lieut. C. C, tllngg, Co. C; Q. M. Sgt. Kcnncy. (‘0. l“; Sergeant Idlllcrscn. (lo. t‘: Scr‘ ucant lleim. Co. G; I‘rivutc Johnson. to D. Second llaltnlionmhlnjor .l. J Hur- icy; I.icuf. .i. G. McBride, Co. ll; Scr- gcant llerudinn, Cu. K: Sergeant Lang. (‘o. I6: Corporal anhy. (To. B: Corporal ()rris. Co. B: Musician (Ionics. (.‘o'. It}: Private Bradford. Co. K. REV. DR. BACON PREACHED. ‘I‘bc pulpit of tin- South Norwatk Congregational Church, yesterday. was occupied by Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon. 0.0.. a professor of Yale Unis versiiy. lie propelled on Two Unau- swercd Prnycrs in Hll‘ morning. and the discourse We one of great Inter- est. In the afternoon he guvc an ad- drcsn on the coal strike, taking as his text Ilomans xii. i. Let evcry until be subject train the higher powers. For tiicro Is no priwm‘ but of God; the [mWi'f' that loo. an: ordained of God. lira. Imonnrd 1‘. Whitney sttbutitutcd In the qunrictto in plan- of Miss (Yho imurtnn. The offcrtory solo was sung by 1.; E. (‘mwo. ROGERS 4 COMPANY GIVES UP. After lM-lmr Ill years In lilo clothing business, II. If. lioucrn (It Co. have do clued to retire and will clone their large factory In New (Juneau. which mrupltcd work for nlmut fifty persona. This In uorncwhnt of a surprise to many. but to home It has been expect- ed for ultimo lime. Work will be con- tlnucd for a week or no longer. The firm has for some time been trying to gut parties to latte the business. but hurl not been surrounded. The Induce- monta (offered wrrc trot. stuffielenl. It in still hoped it will be possible to pro sure some wncrm to lake the burst- neu. it is urlderntuod that that will not offset. the Norwulk storm operated under the some of Comeback Brothers. WALZ ‘ro MANAGE TWO HOTELS Joseph 31. Water. for immune years modest/en with the Housekeeper Hotel. Booth Nor-walk, and one of the best. known and must suspenseful hotel than mam spots in the state has completed a “slit «teal whereby he “termed the manage: ment of the Hotel Clifford in that city. on a lease «moving an indefinite num- ber of years Mr. Willie intestine (routines to manage the Monochrome Hotel. of which he has a five years icosawfitamford Advocate. TUECDIW AFTERNOON FROGRMII. The following will be rendered to mom afternoon at Bturtevmt's: haldoetumwi’oimtse .Rubmstetn blissful: Overture ”a... ...... Handel lino Tor selections“ sinner Jones M W‘Iuo‘: mstl’r‘: Kali-it; [tokniéffidli Lm‘u iidil‘rtiiillldi WON? fourwlllbom tomorrow Precocious Youupsier tilleped Thom llwuu From lluullurp lllith $55 Ilu Suudup lie Tellsui Slurp That He Was llitloopped ,llp Two Men Police llore ti Tussle llrrestiup l‘our llllrorl' liots Joseph Masterson, a precocious twelve-year~()lil Danbury youth, Is be.- ing held at the Norwalk police station; subject to the orders of the Dunbury police. Masters-on Is wanted in that city for theft. his mother. Mrs. Annie Masterson. of ill Griffin avenue, having reported to the police that he broke into her trunk a few days ago, stole 33.5. and run away. The youth was found asleep in the worms back of Spring Hill. yesterday afternoon. by Eddie Clark, A. Shaw, and Michael ()‘llallorun. They took hlrn to the killer's home where ’I‘ltornas O‘Halloran. father of tho O‘Hatlornn Ind. gave Mustcrson his dinner arid supper. and kept him over night. Masterson told Mr. O‘Hallornn a long tale of woe about being kidnapped in lianlurry. Saturday evening. and brought to South Norwalk In a freight car. Mr. O‘Halioran brought the boy down to tho Norwnlk railroad depot, this morning. about It o‘clock. to see what could be done about sending him home. Tire matter was talked over with Station Agent John Wood. Mr. Wood called Chief Bradley in and the chief too the lad In charged and lock- ed him up in police headquarters until the case could be further investigated. As soon as he completed the work of rounding up the gang in Smith street. the chief telephoned to the Iianbury rmllce station. and In a talk with (‘np- taiu of Police Glnty. the latter told him that Mrs. Masterson had reported tiint her son had taken the money be- fore rnentioned. A Danbnry police of- tlccr is expected in Norwalk. after young Masterson this afternoon. Masterson. who is small for his age. was seen this morning. at the police station, by a reporter, to whom he re— cited his story nhmrt being kidnapped. lie clninicd that Saturday evening. about 7:30, while he was standing [rear thr- Main street. Iiiiribury railroad stu- iiou. a couple of men came along. pick- ed him up and carried him screaming to n freight car. In the freight yard. and put him inside. According to the story they accompanied him to South Norwnlk. where they turned him loose, yisterdny morning. He says be their started to walk back to his home in linrrbury, and was found in the woods. yesterday afternoon. by Eddie Cook. Ha- stolrtly denied the lnslnuallon flint he had run away from home. and said that the two men who forccd him to go with them nskcd lrlm If he did not want a ride. and he told them he did not. When asked to describe the men who had taken him he said that both Were tail. both were black suits. and one turd a red moustache. After tclrmhonlng to Ilanbury. (‘hlcf Bradley asked the buy what he had taken the monc) for but h.- dcn led all knowledge of the iheft.81wcniccn cunts which he. had In his pocket. he claimed had been given him since his arrival In Norwulk. (thief of Police Bradley and Special Officer Vullcnt rounded up. about It o'clock this morning, four Norwalk iucn who had berm nilxlng up nurttcrs on the propeller dock. The offenders gave the policemen a lively tussle bc’ fore they were ultbjected. One. flurry Brown. "as given a tap on the trend with a club. by the chief. which felled tum. Tinl wound Inter required the at- tcntton of u physician. Before the clip)- turcu were enrolled the eiilcf received a dig on the hand which bind profrmcly and Officer Valiant was u'cII bcupuitcr~ ed with blood. The fracas was first discovered by James Mot-rte. an employee of the atom of the Hubbril and Staples llurilwure company. In Water street. Mr. Morris happened to look lif‘f‘Ofll! the river and new the fight. He sent word to the chief. who met Sptrctui omcor A’uilent in Wall street. The two officers then mime n swoop «town on the rotor men. who were lined up against a fence just off Smith street. The other men can lured la-stdebrown Wore George Hyatt. Joseph Barnes and William Campbell. All four Were decidedly drunk. and. while they were In no courtlltion to run away. were In excellent shape for a Chief Iirudiey took charge of Hyatt and Brown. while Officer antcnt Ionic ed after burner [lumpbell was left perched against the fence. He lmd been roughly used. for his face was bruised and covered with blood. Chief Bradley and his men started for the Smith street lockup. but they had not gone far. before Brown began to resist and finally broke error. The child then left Hyatt. and started In pursuit of Brown. its entrant up with his man. but It was necessary to club him and brown was submissive afterward. film When the three had been taken In the Metropolitan who . officers returnedfor had made no effort to get warm All More throw GAMBLING AND LOTTERIES. These Subjects In Trinity Church. Speaking on the parable of the wheat and the fares In Trinity Church last night, the Rev, Itomilly F. Humv phries said there were forces and destructive forces at work to civilization. Some exponents of the former were churches, schools, ll- brnries. museums, art. galleries. etc.. of the latter were saloons, policy shop‘s, immoral houses and dives of all kinds, etc. He referred to President Eliot's recent address, in which he deplored the inefficiency of public edu- cation In its failure to equip the young with right Ideas of life and of social obligations. Huntley's idea of educa- tion as Including that moral Impulse which would piompt a love for and pursuit of the best, was also quoted as suggesting the only way to over. come certain destructive forces at work in our‘ civilization, among which is the widespread tendency to gamble. There Is no law in the Bible which says “Thou shall not gamble or take chances In a lottery. The question was not a matter of statute laws or ec- clesiastical laws, but of Christian man- hood and womanhood working for or against public morality. There was no difference between a lottery for a cash prize. and for a convertible 1'9- curlty. if the mantle of respectabili- ty is thrown over gambling and lotter- ies by the acts of men who may prop~ crly be looked to for example in a com- munity. what will be the influence on the growing generation? Will_it he sowing good sited in the rich soil of young life. or taking the part of the enemy and planting the noxious and destructive fares. KNIGHT STREET CHURCH OPEN. o improvements All campleted and Sew vice Held Yesterday The Knight Street A, M. E. Church re-opehod yesterday. It will be re membercd that the building was ser- iously damaged several months ago by a stone wall caving in on it. The pas- tor, Rev. '1‘. B. McConnell has Worked hard to secure the large sum necessary to put it in first'class condition again. The morning service opened at 10 o‘clock and was designated a love feast. Sunday school convened at 1211.5 and was conducted by the Rev. C. I’. Cole. a former pastor. At 1:30 a church reception was held in the Price building. Water street, and at 2:30 the Rev. Garret Haulenbeek gave a history of the. church. At 3 o'clock the various committees reported and then followed several ad- dresses. The Christian Endeavor service was held at 6:30. conducted by the Rev. I). C. Thomas. At 8 p. m.. the Rev. Mr. Scarboro preached. The Rev. T. B. McConnell. the pastor. acted as roaster of ceremonies at all of the services. APPEARED FOR PLAINTIFF. Attorney J. J. Cohen has just re- turned from Hartford. where he has been the past week acting as counsel for plaintiff in the case of Pio Pledo- monte against the lionnclly Brick Com- pany. of New Britain. Pledemonte was employed by the Donneily Brick Com- pany and was killed by being thrown onto a shaft. Tire dead man's brother. as administrator of the estat. brought suit for $5,000 and retained Attorney f‘uneo to look after his Interests. The case was tried last week before Judge Curtis In the Hartford Superior Cou'rl. but no decision has yet been render- ed. Attorney Stiles Judson, of Bridge- port. Is also retained by the plaintiff. in conjunction with Attorney Clineo. VISITED NEW SILK MILL. Several hundred people. from all over the Norwniks visited the site of the new silk mill to Fair street. Nor-walk. vcsterdny. The work on the sides of the building is being rapidly polished forward and the unusual amount of work accomplished in the past two weeks was remarked upon. The build- ing will be the largest that has been constructed in Norwulk in the last twenty~fiVe years. LAYING PIPES IN FAIRFIELD AVE. Curitracior liubruno commenced work this morning with a force of twenty-five. men In Futrflotd avenue. laying the new water pipe. I-Io prm looses to put twenty-five. more men at work tomorrow and Increase the num- ber an occasion requires, and have his entire contracts on all the stroetn through which the pipes are to be laid completed by November 15th. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Victor ilnzzurrl. twenty days old. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ilnzzurd, died Saturday afternoon at the home of the parents. 86 Cedar street. Funeral services were held this morning. Burial was In Pine his land cemetery. WILL NOT START COAL YARD. It who rumored Saturday and today that est-Mayor W. B. Hubbub and Otto Barthel. the hat manufacturers. were to start a coal boldness in East. Namath. lipon Investigation this morning there was found to he not the slightest foundation for the report. aWW Rev. J. life-Clare Bellows. of Grace Church will presents the anniversary sermon tut tit. Blmon’ fl chapel parish of at Johns. Clifton, 8 7.. tomorrow gingham; the feast of at dimers and t. on was tonal.“ o. I... OLAHY, Plano Tuner. 92 Wool “mt. Referenceu'i‘be Treat a Shepard (30.. “Havens . old Rev. Homllly F. Humphrles Talks on - constructive ' a Carnegie Hall. WEATHER FORECAST} Showers tonight and Tuesday; fruit to brisk south to east winds. rwo csurs.‘,, WANTED. WANTEDw-IN FAMILY OF TWO A girl for general housework. Ono “VIII is a good laundress and can do plot _ cooking; Swedish girl preferred. Call it Holden Place, Norwalk. 02? II WANTED—JFWO GIRLS, ONE FOR cook and general housework and on as second girl. Apply Tuesday befor noorn. 47 Flmwood Ave. WANTED sxpnnrnucno saws ‘ lady for cloak arid milllnery store. Ad- dress Cloak, this office” 0213!. WANTED -—- IMMEDIATELY. A-T Nor th Wilton, stone masons and labors ers. Bartlett Ii: Eldridge, Contractors. 925 at Fon SALE. FOR SALE—SALE OF STOVIllB, bedroom and kitchen furnishings, etc, will continue until Wednesday. at 25- Beiden avenue, Norwalk. 027 It FOR SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER tired coupe Rockaway cheap it sold at once. Inquire No. 136 Maid Sh, Bridge- port, Conn. 027 6t FOR SALE—BEDS AND BEDDING and all articles of household furniture, all day Tuesday and Thursday and ev- , cry afternoon until Saturday, at Dr. Pardee‘s. 3.5 North Main St. 927‘ 3t FOR SALE—BOOKS WHISTORIw cal, Medical. Fiction and Scientific, Darwin, Spencer. Tyndale, Bacon, etc, etc; complete set of “Literature of All Nations"; Appleton's Encyclopedia, Silc a volume. cost six dollars a vol- ume; Webster's and Worcester's Die- iionarles, and other works. Every of. tel-noon this Week till Saturday; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 35 North Main St. Emily Pardee Dis- brow. 027 3t FOR SALE——2 PARLOR STOVES and 9. Folding Bed. Apply mornings at No. 32 Van Zandt St, East Nor' walk. 024 St FOR SALE—~TO 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 w, fine business lots on Railroad avenue. ', anulre of Henry Seymour Executor FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number of remnants In black broadcloth: and light and heavy weight casslmerea, . suitable for golf and rainy day skirts. boy's knee pants and suits. which they, - will sell very cheap.- Apply at the mill office, off Belden avenue, ,Noliwa T0 LET—'NVO ROOMS, $1 per week 90 South Main St. Kecler. . TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 5 ROOMS, ill South Main street modern improve- ments. $15; also 1 room, 20 Day at. . furnished or unfurnished; rent 32. Mrs. Y.oungs 2-11 East avenue, East Nor-m , walk Conn; . 02 27 3t TO LET—HOUSE, No.10 OROH-s urd St. eleven rooms; furnished or um . ' furnished; one minute from West ave, mic, trolley. Inquire Sentinel Office. 025 W S 7.! TO LET-FIRST FLOOR, NO. 20 Center avenue Moderate rent to fam- ily of two or three. Two minutes' walk from electric car line. Inquire 63 West avenue after 2:30 p. m. 025 W 8 ft TO RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY OF . adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent w} very reasonable to desirable tenants. ‘ ‘ Inquire at 173 East avenue. Norwalk. . 024 at T0 LET~SIX ROOMS WITH ALL improvements. Good location. Apply to S, B. Wilson, contractor and bulid- ‘ p. or, 92 Wall street, Nthrwwalkw 022,127- TO LET -- OFFICE, SECOND floor Insurance Building: also small house, 6 rooms, Belden St, near Elly 3 ave; rent $6. Inquire of John H Knapp 82 West St. o15 ff «'0 LET-«FIVF BOOM APART- mcnt. ll Raymond 8t. rent 37. For par- ticulars Inquire office Old Well Cigar Company T0 LET—~HOUSIG 7 ROOMS WITH improvements. 8 Burrltt avo; stars, No. 25 Day street; second floor of live rooms. til Woodward avenue. Apply to IE. A. Woodward. 'ro LET—DOCK AND house, with all acuiprnonts for events and shipping. Water frontage 70 fee Now accounted by It. .7. Outbiii. III- qutrc John H. Knapp. lift West rival-age c "To LET—v-TWO ii DOOM HOOSFI. on Pine St. rent. no; also lower floor of No. 11 high so. 1 rooms. with in , movements from Oct. no, out $14. inquire at 5 West Ave. 80. orwnilt MOBIC.» ..,....... FIANO TUNING; Chu. a. ten. new Piano notions tuned. Pia “M0 AMY WOOD IIMD. Vocal Limits. 5 Seymour Street. South Norwllkl .« MIBB ANGEL AONII CHOPOUHIA Vocal Culture. * u so. Main 81., loath Wednesday the day of I , , mentor for lessons. ALFRED ROLLO. Voice Building. . Now if limos lite! and 1902 OM!
Norwalk Chronicler