NUMBER 4.487.
WWW-
eamsters
lhnnands
Will lie Considered Tonight did
Meeting ill Emplogers
Men Believe Their Bequests lire.
llot lit till llnreasonahle
Some Bosses Willing, to Some
Eases. To denede To Them
The present week is it trying one for
the master truokmen, expressmen and
all those bosses in The Norwalk wilo
have teamsters in their employ. for
the teamsters, through their union‘.
Local 293, of Team Drivers' Interna-
tional Union, of Norwalk and South
Norwalk, have givon notice to the inas—
ter teamsters of Norwalk and South
Norwalk that a certain rate of wages
'~.and scale of hours shall take effect on
Saturday, November 1. That every
reader may know just what are the de-
mands of the teamsters we reprint
them below:
"All teamsters shall receive $12 per
week. and that nine hours shall con—
stitute a day‘s work.
"Any member working more than
nine hours shall receive time and one
half.
“All teamsters shall receive regular
pay for all legal holidays
“That none but union teamsters
shall be employed.“
These demands. the ieamsters clalrn,
are not exorbitant. but only what they
should have had long ago. To a Sen-
tinel reporter this morning. Dennis
Sullivan president of the Teamsters'
Union. stated that several of the truck-
men had already acceded to their de-
mands and mentioned twa prominent
South Norwalk expressmcn, and one
Norwalk firm who employed teamsters,
tlrat had already agreed to give them
what they asked for. “The teamster‘s
life is not an easy one." said themes-
idcnt, “and when you consider that
they have to be out all the year round.
in all kinds of weather. when the. snow
is blinding your eyes, and when the
rays of the hot summer sun burn your
forehead, the wages asked will not
seem more than we ought to get. As
to the number of hours to work is an-
other question. At present the learn-
sicrs work anywhere from eleven to
fourteen hours a day. Many of them
are at the stable at from 5:30 to it
o'clock in the morning, and are not
able to turn their horses in until after
6, or even 0:30 in the evening. if has
come to a pass when this working any
number of hours must stop. and the
time is now.“
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
OF OLD NORWALK DESCENT.
State Senator Talcott, of North Dako-
ta. Has Relatives Here.
State Senator Talcotf. of North Du-
koia, is of Norwalk blood and has a
number of relatives who are well-
known people in this town today. Hon,
Mr. Talcott's great grandmother, Mrs.
Isaac Boltlcn, resided in the house now
the property of St. Mary‘s parish. on
the. west side of West avenue. Mrs.
Beiden's daughter. Mary Esiiier. mar-
ricd Socraties Squires, of Massachu-
setts, who was a third cousin of Mary.
wife of General Ethan Allen. of Ticon-
deroga fame. Mary Esther llcldcn. af-
terward Mrs. Squires. was wont to ac-
company Rev. Dr. Sherwood. of” St.
Paul's. in his pastoral calls, quite as
Miss Susan Betta was the cornpaninn,
on a like errand, of her pastor, Rev.
Mr. Eaton, of the Congregational
Church in Norwalk. , Mrs. Squiros'
.daughter. Gertrude. married Frank P.
Talcott. of the distinguished Albany
family of that name, and their son.
Frank Sqlrlrcs 'l‘ulcott. is the western
senator before mentioned. The sena-
tor's wife is a daughter of A. Porter
Thompson, warden of the Buffalo. N.
Y.. Cathedral, and his youngest child.
three years old, bears the name of
Mrs. William St. John. the grruulmoth-
er of Colonel F. St. John Luckwood. of
EIIHI. avenue.
The present. elegant. lluifulo Cathed-
ral, to which Norwallt liclden descent
has been loynlly attached. was for
many yearn under the roclni'klllp of Dr
William Shelton. a member of orw of
the best New Mainland families. that of
Sitclton of the town of that name. in
this state. ,
DOES NOT tMPROVE RAPIDLV.
Mrs. Theodore Eekoison. wife of the
Main street, Norwalk, shoemaker. who
fell downstairs about three weeks ago.
breaking her arm and injuring her
right foot. is not lmprovint as rapidly
as was expected but. instead, in fall-
ing. Mrs. Eskeldon in eighty years of
use and the fall was a bad one. it
Is feared that it will be a long time
before she is able to use her arm or
foot again.
PUMPKIN PIE SOCIAL.
The bodies' Aid Society of the hirst
Methodist Church will hold a pumpkin
,pio‘weiai. in tho parsonage. in West
avenue. Friday evening of this week.
, The committee In charge are workifl'k
V burrito malts it a success. An eaten
moment. will be provided, pic and not-
tons for sale. and a general good
‘ «booted.
MW“... "flown—mm-..” ....._‘_.-W.~.~.‘.....M
......... #fiwMN w...— M—s... ,_.__.......
Entered II the South Norwlik
Pontomoo u Second-01m Mutter.
FIRE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.
acuth Norwalk Fire Department Call-
ed to Bernard Policy’s.
The South Norwalk Fire Department
was called out about 9:30 inst even-
ing. in response to an alarm from Box
25, to extinguish an incipient blaze at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Monroe street. The department res-
pended with the entire apparatus, but
it was not needed, as extinguishers
quickly did the work and the small
blaze was soon out.
Captain George W. Gladstone was
walking under the Monroe street
railroad bridge about 0:30 o'clock last
evening, when he heard a crowd of
boys shouting at the top of their lungs,
"Fire! Fire!" The captain noticed
a small fire in the attic window of the
building at the corner of Railroad ave~
one and Monroe. street, known as the
Seymour house. and now owned by
Timothy F. Sullivan, and promptly
hurried to the box at the corner of
Monroe and South Mall] streets and
turned in the alarm. He rang the
alarm twice and soon the whistle at
the municipal station began to screech.
Within five minutes from the first
stroke of the fire bell Driver Samuel
McGowan was on hand with Putnam
l-iose supply wagon.
1n the meantime Roland Bradley.
who was attending the concert and
ball of Louise Lodge in Arion Hall, ran
into the house and upstairs and throw
a few pans of water on the tire. On
account of the smoke. however. he was
compelled to desist. Charles A. Dib-
ble. and Station Agent Frederick E.
Raymond also went into the attic. and
endeavored to put out the blaze. but
the smoke drove them back. By this
time the Putnam hose boys were on
hand with their extinguishers and were
quickly followed by Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company. and the blaze was
soon out.
How the blaze originated is not ex-
actly known. Bernard Policy occu‘
pics the second and third floors of the.
building. where he keeps a cheap
boarding house. Last night the room
where the fire occurred was routed to
three young men from New Haven. it
is thought that they had been smoking
and possibly may have dropped some.
of the lighted ashes from their cigars
onto the. mattress. which quickly
carrght fire, it being of excelslor and
very combustible. and caused the
blaze. After the fire was out the.
three fellows. two of them white, and
lending a colored fellow, appeared on
the scene and proceeded to get info a
wrangle with Policy. the boarding mas-
ter. Both were considerably inobriat-
ed and wanted to know what all the
fuss was about.
Captain Gladstone was on hand and
promptly dispersed the crowd and the
three fellows Went up to their room.
One of them gave the. name oi’ Charles
Brown. of 32 Meadow street, New liu~
roll. The other two refused to give
their names or addresses.
THREE FARMERS iNiTlATED.
Members of Uncas Haymakers Asso-
ciation Enjoy a Feed After the Work.
lincas llayluakers‘ Association, No.
26%;, improved Order of Red Men, held
its regular session last flight. and
three furthers found in the barnyard
were made to believe in the. mysteries
of the. organization. The new ritual
was used again, and the. floor work was
the most effective of any ever perform-
cd in Uncas Haylof‘t. A. M. l’ohlman
submitted it report of the Labor Day
clambake, when the State l-laymaker's'
Association was entertained. and the
affair was found to have been the most
successful of any ever held under Red-
manship auspices. The committee
having it; in charge was given, on mo-
tion of Deacon William Miller. a bear-
ty and sincere vote of thanks.
At the conclusion of the business
session a Dutch suprior—sauerkraut.
liver Wurst. frankf‘urters. mashed po»
tatoes. coffee, wheat and rye bread.
ill.('.——thS served in the banquet room.
The vlands were cooked to perfection.
and the front was endowed by about
thirty-live members of the order. sev-
eral members having left the hall prov-
iously on account of the fire.
w._.__’-....... - ._.,..
HAS RECEIVED ANOTHER CALL.
Presbyterian Church In Rochester
Wants Rev. Paul Moore strayor.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, pastor of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. preached Sunday in the Pros-
byterian Church, in Rochester. where
he has receiver) a call at a salary of
$0.000 per year. Rev. and Mrs.
Strnycr are (expected home tonight.
WILL ATTEND THE LAUNCHING.
'l‘ho Norwaik and South Norwalk
stockholders .ln the Lake. Torpedo float.
Company are. in receipt of invitations
to attend the launching of the submit-
rine bout 'Protcctlon.” Saturday. No-
vomber lot. from the yard. Meadow
street. Bridgeport. where the boat has
been in course of construction the past
few months. Attached to the invite-
tion is an excellent photograph of the
completed boat with her crew standing
on her as she stands in the yard. The
boat in built for, the government and
soon will be given atrial. if satisfac-
tory she will be accepted and used
only for government purpoaes. .
Mr
n—n—
Two REPUBLICAN RALLIEa.
The South Nor-walk Republicans will
hold a big rally in Hart's Theatre,
Thursday evening. The speakers will
he senator Diliinglmrn. of, Vermont.
and Congressman lit. J. Hill. of Nor»
walk. who is entertaining Senator Dili-
"Ingham. 'I‘ho Norwaik‘ Ropubiicuns'
rally will take place the following ev-
ening,.in Lockwood's Hall. when the
some speakers will make addresses.
DIB‘I‘URBINO THAT APATHV.
Not-walk Democrats made a. strenu-
ous effort to dispensation much-tulle
on of thy which IIM,‘IDV&II¢C
in out the will
the t
I”?
iidinonratir
Snellhinders
Three Heard in Town tlssemhlg
,llaii. Norwalk, last Wight
Ex-ldagor James T. Hohhell ile-
ooirestl Cordial Weleonre
iithers Were Thomas T. fliers
tlnd dohle li.Pierne
The Democratic Club of Norwalk
held a quite well attended rally last
night in the town assembly hull, Wall
street. The burning questions of the
hour were dwelt upon by the speakers
and considerable enthusiasm was
shown at times by the auditors.
The three able speakers were ex-
Mayor James T. liubbcll, now located
in (lrccnville, South Carolina; Thomas
F. Miers. of Collinsviile, and the Hon.
Noble K. Pierce. of Bristol, Democratic,
candidate for the oiliee. of attorney—
general.
Ex‘Mayor l-iubbeii was introduced
about 8:30 o‘clock as chairman of the.
meeting by James P. Ward, president
of the club. Mr. llubbeli expressed
his pleasure at being able to address
so many of his friends and said it was
a very pleasurable task. He then delv»
ed into a more serious trend arid ham-
mered away at constitutional reform.
He beseeched Democrats to keep up
the fight until the reform is effected.
In speaking of the constitutional
changes on which the people of the
state voted some months ago he said
that it was with great pleasure that.
he read of‘ the people of the suite
downing the proposed measures, which
would make conditions worse than or-
en they are today. Mr. llubbell said
that he did not propose to make an ex-
tcnded speech, leaving that to the clo-
qucnt men who were to follow him.
Mr. llubbcll their introduced Mr.
Micrs. who enjoyed the closest atten-
tion of his hearers. lie opened by
stating that it behooves us to cogitntc
well on the issues which are to be de-
L'ided at the. polls next week, in order
that there. may be an intelligent vote.
lie urged his hearers to stand by Jef-
fcrsonian Dcmom'acy and advocated
the revision of the tariff. thcrurbing
of the trusts. justice for (hiba alul the
Philippines and a government of the
teople. for the people and by the peo-
ple, and not a government by the
trusts. lie. took up the matter of the
trusts and thrashed the issue. through
and through. lie C(iiISIdCI't‘lI the trust
question to be of very great import
once to the. people of this country and
believed that many who were not wor-
ried by them a few years ago have
seen the terrible results at the present
time. He compared the trusts to the
vampire drawing the life blood. The
trust is like a two edged sword and
cuts both ways. it affects you when
you buy or when you sell. The speak-
cr contended that the trusts take hold
of the necessities of life and (rotiirol
them from their production to their
consumption. He thought it lloetiless
for him to explain the terrible results
of the latest trusts to claim the atten-
tion of the public, the, and trust and
the beef trust. The Republican petty of
Lincoln's time. he declared, consider-
ed the man above the dollar, but the
conditions today are. reversed and the
dollar surlnountu the man. Ho believ-
ed this all to be decidedly wrong. Man
is the creation of God and money the
:roation of man. was his belief. The
trusts are behind the shameful influ-
i.ion stocks and he insinnced what he
called the infant steel trust, whose
vu'oiits last your were $11.0000.000. $70.-
000,000 of which he. said, (urine, out.of
tho pockets of the people. its con-
sidered that the Republican party had
been weighed in the balance and found
wanting and the only relief was to turn
to the Democratic party.
in referring to imperialism be do»
nounccd very strongly the. United
States' policy toward the. inhabitants
of the Philippine islands. in a portion
of a talk, addressed especially to
laboring nuln, Mr. Micro said that. the
Republican party in tho your 1364 grass-
ed a law legalizing the bringing into
this country of contract labor from for-
eign countries. For twenty-one yours
the loitering men of the collntry tried
hard to have the law l'epoillod, but it
was not until the homoerotic congress
of 1884. that the repeal law was grassed.
in closing he made a plea that the
party starid by the principals of Joffcr»
suntan Democracy.
Mr. Pierce, who followed him, in an
eloquent speaker arid interspersed his
remarks with considerable wit. lie at-
so denounced the trusts as being one
of the greatest of harm to the welfare
of the country. in referring to the re-
cent coal strike he spoke of the out-
rage" of calling out troops to protect ‘
the coal barons. who are mining cool.
as he claimed, contrary to law. He
contended that they could sell cool on
the seaboard for 32 per ton, instead of
selling it at the price of :5. l0, .7 and
even more per ton. Ho‘contondcd that
the present doctrine of protection is
the condition that has made the trusts
possible. ids cited the contempt with
which the six cool barren treated the
president of the United totes. at the
conference. and all for the reason that
they owned thaltepubllcan party. to:-
h ’IIMIT‘MII forte with cold cash.
or
for while the laureate ,of living of 40
to 60 per cent. Is not called a tax it is
Just as Ilild. He did ‘not‘tlnnk a made
any difference Whether fifteen cents
per pound is charged for beef with an
additional fifteen co to for tax or whe-
ther thirty cents fallout, with half of
this going into the? c era of the trusts.
neeuwuuo wanker oRlLLs.
Captain Bloomer Iteuel Orders for
Company D.
Captain Howard .E. Bloomer has is
sued the, following orders:
Company D,~t‘ “Gist. Inf., 0. N. (2.
Norwalk, Oct. 25. 1002.
Orders
No. 10. '
1. Pursuant to G. 0. No. 28, A. (i. 0.
and G. O. No. 9. B. It. this command
will hold weekly evdning drills of one
hour and fifteen minutes on Wednes-
day evenings, beginning at 8:15
o‘clock. from November to May, prox-
imo. both inclusive.
ll. No effort will be spared to raise
the standard of cffic , ncy and standing
of this command a d in order to ac-
complish this resul , unrwoldabic ne-
cessity will be the only excuse accept-
cd for absence from drills.
ill. The. first call w ll be. sounded at
8:l0 and the assembl at 8:15 o'clock
sharp. Members will take their piac~
es in line fully equipped at the first
call.
W. A company meeting will. be
held after the drill on Wednesday ev-
ening, Nov. 5. "
Penalties will be enforced for absen-
ces from roll call.
HOWARD J. BLOOMER.
Caxitain.
~Yo fair maids and matrons of ye
Woman‘s Guild of ye Trinity Parish.
South Norwalk, will be ready to serve
a New England supper at ye. early can-
dlelight. ii to 8 o'clock. Thursday, Oc-
tober 30, in yo Red Men's llall. All
friends and ye towne people. will be
most cordially entertained. Price 35c.
PLANS FOR NEW STEAMBOAT.
Exhibited to Norwalk Stockholders by
Captain A. A. Bette.
The directors of the Norwalk Steam-
boat Compnny met last evening in the
office of Judge John H. Light in Wash-
ington street. Not all of the direc‘
tors were present and the. meeting was
adjourned to Saturday evening at the
same plat-.0, when all of be ofirers will
be present and final plans will be made.
to take over the property of the pres-
cnt steamboat company.
At the rneeting inst cverdng Secre-
tary Addison A. Iletis exhibited a plan
of a combined passenger and freight
steamer similar to a boat that will be
built. by the new cornpuny. The. boat
will be. entirely new and will protra-
bly be ready to be placed on the line
by Decoration Day. Ii is life. inton-
ilon of the new company to put a bout
on the South NorwaIk-New York ser-
vice that will make the trip in two
hours and a half. The members have
been assured that if this is done they
will secure a large aruouni. of traffic
from up the Danbury road. Nearly
all the stock of tho new company hos
been paid Ill and by ilul first of next
week the final. details in the transfer
will have been made.
CUTTING DOWN ROTON HILL.
Contractor Hoyt Making Good Pro-
gress with the Work.
Contractor Dudley E. lloyt is napkins
rapid progress on the work of cutting
down Roton Hill, from the. city litre
at Elm Grove street to Highland muL
film. A cut of four feet is being made
on the. top of the hill. and the stones
and earth removed where the road
goes through Mrs. M. IdliiiIOl"S proper-
ly and carted down lire hill to fill in
the hollow near the brook. About a
dozen men and four carts are engaged
in the. work, and it I..- expccicd first
it will be completed in a couple of
weeks.
SENT TO STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
Danbury Lad. in Custody of Norwalk
Police, Goes to Meriden.
Joseph Muster-son, the twulvo-ycar-
old llunhury lad. who is charged with
stealing $35 from his mother, and then
running away. (‘OIIIIIIK to Norwalk, nos
been committed to the state industrial
school for boys. at Meridcn. The fad
was taken to the scluloi this after.
DOOR. The Dunbury poilco Wore an-
able to locate. the boy's mother until
last averting, when she expressed the
desire that he be. sent to Morldcn.
DEATHS AND FUNERALB.
Mrs. Margtann Snlnmia, a former res-
ident of Sotrth Norwalk, died in Sun
ii‘ranciaco, September 7th. aged sixty-
llvo years and HUVOII months. lio-
coascd will be remembered by many of
the older residents of the town. havinu
removed to the west to number of
years ago.
. The funeral of Mrs. Mary F‘inch was
held yesterday afternoon froin the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Mar-
tineau, Woodward nvemrc. Rev. w.
W. T. Duncan officiated and interment
was in Riverside Cemetery. The poll
bearers were all nephovvs of the de-
ceased. Samuel A. Wood, Linus Wood.
Charles Brown. William Saunders and
William Knapp, of Stamford. and Beth
Avery. of South Norwaik. ’
map—-
BUT LITTLE (IAIN AT RESERVOIR.
There Is but very little change in
the situation at Norwoik‘s distributing
reservoir on Spring Hill. Saturday.
there was a gain of something over an
inch but during Standby there was no
perceptible increase. The water
foot that they have no profile of the
statute of plpes where the trouble lies.
“The water rose somewhat today. owing
to the steady rain for several hours
pant. , . ‘
A-OHIMNEY IXPIII‘I'.
if u: Woodhull it Newton
commissioners are handicapped by the _.
WEATHER soaecAs'i'. . .
Cloudy tonight, colder: fair Wolfram
day. Brisk to high westerly winds
Arranging
Eelehration
Congregationalists 250th tlnnirer-
sarg To Be Held Next Week
Senator hhannoeg hi. lieoew To
Sneak lin Wednesdag Evening
Special Musical Programs rind
Historical Addresses
The 250th anniversary celebration of
the founding of the Norwalk Congrcga
tionai Church will open next Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. All of the arrangements
have practically been colnpletcd and
it is expected the. celebration will far
surpass anything before. attempted by
the church. All of the speakers who
will take part are able and well known.
The following is the list of services:
Sunday, November 2d. 10:30 a. m.—~
Memorial service. Historical address
‘by the pastor; unveiling of the "Foun-
ders“ tablet; unveiling prayer by Dr.
Noble. 3 p. m.. reunion Sunday school
service. the Sunday schools of the
daughter churches in Wilton. Westport,
New Caiiaan arid South Norwalk, unit-
ing; historical sketch prepared by Miss
Raymond, and address by Prof. Fag-
uani, of Union Theological Scrnlnay.
New York City. Music by the church
choir and Arthur St.. John Hill, cornei.
Monday evening. November 3d. at R
~(lld Home day. Attendance limited
to present and former members of the
congregation: greetings from former
pastors. Music by the church qrrarlct,
Mrs. Newkirk. Mrs. Ilaviland, Mr.
lluicb and Mr. Nash. Loan exhibition
of relics associated with the church.
Tuesday afternoon. November 4th. at
:l—~ Anniversary of the Women‘s socie-
ties. Papers by Miss Curtis and Miss
llrowu, IIII‘. latter paper summarized
by Mrs. M. IG’, Mead; poem by Mrs.
Antoinette (l. Willie; addressed by
Mrs. lv‘rnurcs liall Pierce, and Presi-
dent Woolley, Of Mi. I'Iolyoko College.
Music by Mrs. Lillian Shorwoml-Ncw-
kirk and AIt‘XHIIIIf‘I‘ S. Gibson. Plant-
ing of the memorial oak on the green
by the Daughters of the American Rev-
olution. Norwalk Chapter. Presenta-
tion by Mrs. Jessie II. Gerard, regent.
\‘I’educsday, November bib. at R p.
in.~-~(‘,ivic celebration. Given for the
citizens of Norwalk, in recognition of
the early association of the church
with the town. The lion, Edwin D.
Keclcr, llcutenant-governor, will pre-
side: prayer by the Rev. Charles M.
Scilcck: addresses by the Hon. John ll,
Perry. of Fail-field. and the lion.
Chauncey M. Dept-w, United States
senator from New York. Preliminary
rimceri and incidental iimsic by Free-
luan's orchestra.
LOUISE LODGE ANNUAL BALL.
Twelfth Affair Largely Attended In Ar-
ion Hail, Last Night.
Louise Lodge. Daughters of Her-
mann, held its twelfth unnuul concert
ilIliI ball. last evening. in Arion Hall.
The hall was crowded there being up-
wards of 150 couples in attendance and
lhc affair proved by far the illuui suc-
cessful yet held under the auspices of
this organization.
The Arion Singing Society attended
in a body and, under the direction of
Lender Daniel Locscr of Bridgeport.
cveellently rendered IWO selections.
"‘lrnrcwoll." and "The Cellar Muster."
After the slinging, dancing was muu—
utcuccd. and there was one whirl of
gaycty until about 2 o‘clock this morn-
ing. C. A. ii‘recmun's orchestra for—
ulshed very acceptable nurslc. During
ilru evening the ladies served rcfrcsiu
merits. ciuudsting of coffin. cake and
sandwiches from tnbilns in the little»
room, and rnuuy availed themselves of
the. opportunity of rcireshnuulfs hes
tween the. fiancee.
About midnight, fourteen prizes were
drawn turd awarded. John Neugcbuucr.
A. Rocttecher. Charles l.. Walters and
Joseph A. Voik bad charge of this part
of the program. Delegations of Arions
from the Bridgeport. Stamford and
New Haven societies wore present. in
return for the linslstance the ladies rc~
ccivod from the members of the Arlon
Society in ranking the. affair u srrccesa
they have promised to attend. in a
body. the concert and ball of this so-
ciety. which will occrtr November 10th.
The committee in charge of the affair
was: Mrs. if. E. Muimo. Mrs. .loim
Neugcbauer. Mrs. (furl Schnub. Mrs.
Martin Spuhr and Mrs. L. Wehrle.
TROLLEV CO. SETTLEO CASES.
Two castes against the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company for in-
juries sustained in the collision at
broad River. June-lot. 1002. wore sob
tied yesterday at the office of Attorney
(l. H. Vosburgh in North Main street.
The injured parties wore Patrick File
nianrice and George J. Williams.
whose interests were looked after by
Mr. Vosburgh. Dr. S. if. Huntington.
of Norwalk. and J. w. Johnson. of
Bridgeport. represented the trolley
company.
W
HAD Two are: BROKEN.
Lloyd S. Godfrey. a-wolrknown roar
dent of Cannon, Station. sustained an
injury yesterday that‘wlll lay him up
for some little. Mr. Godfrey was haul»
lag stone on his stone bout. When and
‘dgukr tinge Wit-"flak a s
a Is ,3!th j.
a we not. m
and hurt-
‘ Ii
JOHN BROWN ASSOCIATION.
A Rousing Meeting, Followed by a
Banquet, Last Night.
The John Brown Association's Ro-
publican rally was well attended, last
evening, considering the fact that
some of its members and officers were
obliged to attend other nleetings, which
prevented them from being present.
The meeting was called to order by the
President A. b‘. Middleton, at the office
of Oswald R. Smith. After routine
business hall been transacted. they ad-
journed to Grant‘s restaurant, in Wash-
ington street. where they .received a
delegation from the South Norwalk Re-
publican CIlll‘i. Among those present
were Dr. G. S. Kendall..A. Frank Mid-
dieton. Postmaster E. id. Crowe. James
'I‘. Robertson. Dr. J. M. Coburn. Wit——
liam Whaley, Frederick Baxter, 'l‘.
Bagley, John Grant Judge Joseph R.
Taylor, James ll. Gordon. Thomas
McKenzie. Attorney George H. Van-
burgh, Jesse \tl’linehcad. Clifford John-
son, lfunt'ord Smith. of Dorian; F. N.
Smith. George R. Davis. Robert Pear—
son, (iliarlcs Thompson. Charles Addi-
son. Jr., Charles I). Lloyd, George
Johnson. Oswald R. Smith. Thomas
Jones Henry Cutler, George Williams.
Henry Kent. William Coleman and
others.
Dr. Kendall presented each guest
with campaign buttons. Oswald R.
Smith was toastmaster and he intro-
duced the president. A. l“. Middleton.
who delivered an address of welcome to
the Republican Club. Addresses were
delivered by Dr. (‘ohurn Edmund id.
Crowe. Mr. Gordon, Judge Taylor. Mr.
Lloyd. Attorney Vosburgh, Mr. Smith
and others.
A line collation was served by Cater-
or Lloyd. and it was nearly 12 o'clock
before the meeting broke up. Those
not present missed a rare treat. as the
motors spared no pains. During the
corrrsc of the evening Mr. Crowe sang
“America.“
MISS MABEL BOUTON SURPRISED
Twenty Friends Called at her Home on
Crescent Terrace.
Miss Mabel Benton was tendered a
surprise last evening by about twenty
of her friends, at her home on Cres-
cent Terrace. The. usual diversions of
games and nitrsic, followed by refresh-
ments. were enjoyed and the guests
departed. wishing that such events
might occtlr often. The affair was plun-
nod and carried out by W. C. Glad-
stone and (lcorgo Gale. Those press
cm included the hostess. Misses Amy
Youngs, lCdifh Youngs. .lulia Bogart,
l’eurl Cobnrn, Susie Seymour. Freder—
ica Starr, Elias Adams, Jessie Ander-
son, Florence DcWiit, Grace \Vlimott,
and Messrs. Gem'gc Y. Decker, Le.-
Grand Snyder, I’llSIL‘I‘ Wheeler. Wil-
liam C. Gladstone. Howard Baker.
George Leonard Gale, Frederick Dou-
lens, William Raymond, Matthew Cor-
bett. Charles Seymour, Oscar limiman.
John Cockerham. Chester Fitch, Ed:
die O‘Brien and John Mugner.
COLLIDED WITH A TROLLEY CAR.
Baker DeKiyn’s Delivery Wagon Quite
Badly Injured.
Quite a serious sinnshup occurred
between a trolley car and a delivery
wagon in West avenue late yesterday
afternoon. but fortunately no one was
Injured.
Hurry Godfrey, a driver for DeKiyn
and Sons. attempted to cross the track
near the armory, in front of car 24, of
which Howard N. Godfrey was motor-
man. The Miami was unable to clear
the track in time and the collision ro~
suited. The bark of the wagon was
srnushcd in arid the rear running gear
Wits put out of commiaion. The horse
was thrown by the force of the cor-
lision. but was not injured. Very ill-
tic damage was done to the car.
The wrecked wagon was drawn up
alongside the road and was viewed by
:1 big crowd.
CAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Jerome lliuckwell celebrated
his twelfth birthday anniversary at
his home in Harriet street. Games of
all kinds were. played. l’lano selec-
tions wow given by Miss Florence
Bray, and Miss Sarah Blackwell. A
bountiful collection was served. 'i'bosc
present wrirc: Misses ll‘loronce ilrny.
Ir‘lurcnco lrlcnly. Mildred Russell. .icu»
.an Ilurr, .iunnic Lomion. Minnie Wolfe.
Auuic Wolfe. Laura l’ickutt, i-fnli-n
i’lckctt. Sarah lilnekwoll, Masters irid-
wurd Bartram. Edward Gallagher.
Richard Gallagher, Circular Ilrundage.
Mortimer iiruudogc. b‘red Mutton. Wti-
lie llorion. Aribnr Horton, Willett
Chincry, Jerome lliuckwoll. Mrs. iiurr.
Mrs. Healy. Mrs. Ruskcil. Mrs. Low
iii-u, Mrs. 'l‘nttlo. of Jersey City, Mrs.
Blackwell. life was filo recipient of
runny handsome‘prcnunid.'l‘hcy all do-
parted implng hint thorny happy ro-
iurns. .
M m‘m
FIRST ME HODIST CHURCH FAIR. A
The committee on entertainment.
Mrs. (Francois lieutlriiluton and Alfred
Rollo. for the fair to ho given by the
First Methodist Church the nights of
the lid, tth and 5th of December in Mli~
sic Hall. in arranging to have a line
entertainment to present on those ev‘
onings. Severed artists of rare ubiil.
ty in the Mutual lino have already
been secured from New York and New
Haven and the committee is planning
to make the entertainment the feature
of each evening. 1 "
, «oration roan.
A load of bluetleh, 10c lit; stinppcr
blues. (to; weakfinh. to; fresh macker-
el. tic; biacktish. 7o. Molmo‘a Float.
Washington St. Bridge. All this week.
~0nly four days more to hand, In
your city list. Forget it. and you will
be fined to her cunt. Bee ’
advertisement discwhcro. ‘
”{h‘ti‘ifii‘ffi‘dfi «roam:
‘ 'f‘o‘ii vanim‘
to mgflu.
;
tuned. Pianos
WANTED.
wmrem—moms TO worth:
for us on sewing machines at bolus.
Materials furnished any distance. flood
wages, Stamped envelope for partied
lars. Arnold Cooperative SewlusCo
80. End, Boston. 028 114 11118
WANTED—FIRST CLASS 000K
Good wages to right party. Called. 10‘
West Ave. ‘ 028 flit.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. One who can speak fling
lish. Call evenings only. 62 Weat‘St
So. Norwalk, 028
WANTED—IN FAMILY OF TWO
girl for general housework. One W119.
is a good laundrcss and can do plain;
cooking; Swedin girl preferred. Call;
6 Bowen Place. Norwalk. 027 (it
WANTED«-EXI’ERIENCED SALES-I.
lady for cloak and milllnery store. Adv.
dress Cloak. this office. 027 tf
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY. LAT‘
North Wilton, stone masons and labor-g
ers. Bartlett & Eldridge, Contragtgrsé
0 B V
‘ I assassin. ,
‘ "kas"“sin2~cnmp, """""""" M“
m
A FINE Jan.
sey cow, 4 years old; a good mllkeflrrr‘
Apply at Standard Oil Works. '
... » _._.. 028 If. .
FOR SALE-ONE NEW RUBBER
tired coupe Rockaway cheap it sold at‘
once. inquire No. 136 Main St.. Bridges
port, Conn. 027 tit 'f‘
FOR SALE—«BEDS AND BEDDING
and all articles of household furniture,
all day Tuesday and Thursday and ov- ..
cry afternoon until Saturday, at Dr.
Pardee's. 35 North Main St. 027 3t ”
FOR SALE—BOOKS. ‘HISTORL
cal. Medical. Fiction and Scientific.
Darwin, Spencer, Tyndale, Bacon, ohm.
etc; complete set of. “Literature of
All Nations"; Appleton’s Encyclopedia,
50c a volume, cost six dollars 8. vol-
umc; Webster's and Woreester's Dic-
tionaries, and other works. Every af-
ternoon this week till Saturday; also
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 35
North Main St. Emily Pardee Dis-
brow. 027 3t
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ES-
tate. The residence of the late Ira
Seymour, situated on Madison St.. {out
of Franklin St.. lot 50 feet front; the
lot adjoining it on the west, 50 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three;
fine business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor. ~
FOR SALEwANDREWS & SMITH
Woolen Company have Lia number of
remnants in black broadcloth! and
light and heavy weight cussing
suitable for golf and rainy day [kit
boys“ knee pants and suits. will ‘
will sell very cheap. Apply.
:nill office, off Holden avenue. No 3’
'2'... ‘
TO RENT-“TO SMALL FAMILY OF «
adults, four rooms on second floor and“‘r“.
one finished room on third floor, at 49- ‘ ‘
West avenue, Norwalk. Enquire at
house. 028 St
TO LET~~TWO ROOMS. unites“
per week. 06 South Main St. Mrs.
Reeler. , 027 Si: . .
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 6 ROOMS,
or South Main street, modern improve-
ments. 315; also 1 room, 20 Day St.. ‘
furnished or unfurnished: rent 82. Mrs.
Youngs. 2“ East avenue, East. Nor-
walk, Conn. 027 St
TO LET—SIX ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements. Good location. Apply
to S. B. Wilson, contractor and build
er. 92 Wall street, Norwalk. 022 for
TO LET —- OFFICE. SECOND
floor Insurance Building; also small
house. a rooms, Bolder) St.. near Ely ,.
ave.; rent :6. lnquli‘o of John H... ,_ "
Knapp, 82 West St. ‘, olii‘tf
I'O LETwFIVFJ ROOM APART~
ment. 9 Raymond St.. rent :7. For nuro.
tlculnrs inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company.
TO LET—HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. WITH
improvements. 8 Burritt ave.; store.
No. 25 Day street: second floor of live
rooms. iii Woodward avenue. Apply -
to 10. A. Woodward.
T0 LETmDOCK AND OYSTER
house, with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage 70 foot. ,
Now occupied by R. J. Cutblli. in-
quire John l-i. Knapp. 82 West street.
of! tf
T0 LET—TWO ll ROOM HOUSES.
to Pine St.. rent :10; also lower floor
of No. 11 High St.. 7 rooms, with im-
provements. from Oct. lat, rent tit.“
inquire at 2 West Ava. So. Norwalk.
'16"
MUSIC. ,
AMY wooo clue. ' j ,
Vocal Lulonl. g.
o Seymour Street. South Namath.
”l oil tf '
Miss ANOEL AGNEB CHOPOUHIAN
. Vocal Culture. _
ll Io. Main It" South Norwnlii
Wednesday the day of uphold
mentor for lemons. ' o1 1m ’3
ALFRED ROLLO. ’
.. Voice Building: as »
Carnegie Hall. New, ”York..
Boston 1902 and 1902i Opens
October 1.
Special terms to pttpi a received
Resident at tile.
It) llyvtow Avenue Booth No
Mondays and ‘rbunc
, Pl no rumba. '
Ohio. 0. Ivor. Waltitrfiiv
. Piano action- rogu nod. 03 ,
renewal ; ~
Norwalk Chronicler