u—nr‘
NUMBER 4.488.
.___...-—.~...._..... M _ w
Eiemfiml
Vi Ehgflgeg
Snulll N0l’llliliif Holes 020,000
in Meters find illllliiiuilli Plant
illoillifill Probably 09 Simulated
ill 0m 01] Enuslruililin
, Plantlluiirdinii in Figures, ls
Paying I/Bfl] Well
After over an hollr and a half of
heated and spirited debate. the citizens
of South Norwalk. assembled at a spe-
cial meeting held last evening. in Ar-
ioil Hall, voted an appropriation of
$15,000 for an addition to the present
municipal lighting plant. Before the
vote was taken the argument waxed
long and warm, until finally, Mayor
Lee, seeing that the debate had sifted
into a repetition of all that had been
said before, called for the question.
The vote was taken, there being thirty-
eight in favor and twenty-eight oppos-
ed to the appropriation. Previous to
this the meeting had voted an appro-
priation of $5,000 for the installation of
the meter system throughout the city.
The light on the question of the ap-
pl-Oprlation for the addition to the
plant was a battle royal between sev-
eral of the members of the special in-
vestigating committee and their ad-
herents and the. electric light commis-
sioners. The former claimed that with
the installation of the. motor system.
the present strain on the plant would
be reduced at least thirty-five or forty
per cent. by the fact that, when pet»
pie were compelled to pay for the exact
amount of electricity used, they would
be more careful in the consumption of
it, and would use much less, thlls al~
lowing the plant to decrease the power
and reduce the present overloading.
This statement was in part refuted by
the commissioners and their adherents,
who doubted if the method were uni-
versally tried, if it would result in such
a decided diminution on the overload-
ing of the plant. The vote taken
showed that the majority of those pres-
ent were perfectly satisfied Willi the
showing unripe electrical commis-
sioners had made in the past, and were
willing to leave it to them whether or
not an addition was necessary.
Mayor Mortimer M. Lee called the
meeting to order at 8:03 o'clock, with
«*-
(Continued on Second Page).
LECTURED ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Principal Foote and Secretary Norris
Entertain Scholars.
Last evening at the Franklin school
hall some three hundred scholars from
the higher grades enjoyed a stereoptl-
con lecture on the Philippines. sec-
retary J. H. Norris managed the views
and Principal Footc gave the descrlp
tivo matter. it. was a lecture of profit
in a geopraphical and historical way.
The views showed the successive ter-
ritorial acquisitions of the United
States. A clear explanation and “NIH-
tration of the international Date Line
was given, many excellently colored
slides showed the natives, the animal
and flora of the islands. An excellent
idea of the. battle of Manilla was so-
clu-cd by several charts of the plan of
tin» attack. Many views of the bat»
tlcships, ctc.. added interest. The
lecture was free to school pupils and
was one of the traveling sols loaned
by the Slate Board of Education. Un-
doubtedly the pupils present. gained
through the. eye clear conceptions of
much that will aid ill their class room
lessons in history and geography.
CASES IN NORWALK TOWN COURT
Judge Lockwood, Dealt Out Justice to
PM: Mon Yesterday.
Judge lnllkwood disposed of llvo
cones yesterday afternoon. Four wore
the men arrostod for fighting on the.
propeller dock. Monday. (loorgo
~ ilyutt, who told lilo judgc hc never had
any experience of the kind before, was
released and given a talking to with ll
warning to frond the straight and nar-
row pnlh. liurry brown and Joseph
Ramos, who were not quite so unsn.
phltalcalod with l‘ogul‘d to this kind of
trouble. word fined 85 without costs.
William Campbell. who resisted arrest
With all tho force he could muster. was
tint-ll $7 and coats.
Michael Brennan. tllc ono-Icggod
wanderer, arrested Monday night. told
the judge he wanted to get to Boston
and upon his promise to get out of
town was released.
To RUN THROUGH PARLOR CARS.
The oficlals of the New York, New
Haven and Bartram railroad company
have completed arrangements for a
parlor car to run from New Haven to
New York on Sundays, The train
will leave. Now Hovcn lit/8:65 a. an.
and South Nowell: at 9:40. and re-
turning will leavemmv York at 8 p.
in. This will be of unusual interest
to the public had til at“ for the par.
for our will be but fir cunts In clin-
or direction. ’ ‘
WW
HAYMAKIR!’ VIOIY POOTPONIO.
’l’lic visit of the mnbury Normal:-
sm to Hamill. so
also for tonight.
or bus position until Novoalbsr
Entered at the South Nanci:
Pout-Dace u Second-Ola: Hotter;
FICIENC'YM.”
A High Compliment Paid Him by th
Bridgeport Farmer. ,
The interest now being aroused in
political affairs by the efforts of con-
tending parties as to the claims and
qualifications of candidates makes the
following cnllorsenicnt of Sheriff iluw-
luy till the more effective because. it
was made without, any political bins.
We quote from the Ilridgep‘ort l<"urmcr:
“Fairflcld County does not boast of
possessing the. largest jail in the state,
because the largest is not needed ill
this county. but it does boast that its
Bridgeport jail is not surpassed by any
in Connecticut as regards management,
sanitary arrangement and safety, at
the same time with due regard to the
consideration of the taxpayers. For
the past six months or more Sheriff
Hawley has been overhauling and reno-
vating, papering and kalsomining, car-
penterlng and painting, putting in iron
bars here and opening new quarters
for prisoners; als perfecting the man-
agement of the." ntire institution, till
today any expert can inspect it for his
gratification and instruction. Bridge-
port ulways had a good jail, alld its
management has generally been a mat-
ter of satisfaction to the county. but.
like other things. there. has been room
for improvement made open by inven-
tions, new methods as regards sanita-
tion. new devices for the. safety of
prsioncrs, and some new ideas as re-
gards economy, so now we have the
latest wrinkles ill management and
conduct of a jail, till today it can be
regarded as an llp-to—date institution."
—-NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.
—On Thursday, October 30, at Red
Men's Hall, between the hours of i3 and
8 o'clock an old-fashioned New Eng-
land supper will be served by the W0-
man's Guild of Trinity parish. Slipper
350. Everyone will be welcome.
THREE COURTS
lN OPERATION.
Suit Against Norcross Brothers First
Considered by Supreme Court.
Three tribunals of justice were do-
ing business at the. county court house
yesterday, all of which shows unusual
activity on the part of lawyers in a
state election year.
The supreme court came in for the
October term of the third judicial dis-
trict, which facilities the counties of
Fairtlcld and New Haven.
in accordance with the usual custom
New Haven county cases were taken
up first. The first one ready was No. 2
on tho docket. it is an action for
damages brought by George McQueeny
against Norcross Bros. the contractors
and builders. The plaintiff was in-
jured through the fall of u derrick. He
claims negligence on the part of the
defendants and was able to recover
substantial damages in the lower
court. The casc comes up on the dc.
l‘cndants‘ appeal.
In the civil superior court there was
further hearing for the defendants in
the action brought by Receiver John
Davenport against the directors of the
Keller Brothers 8; Blight Co.
Judge Howard .1. Curtis is III the
civil common pleas court listening to
the evidence in an action to recover
real estate commission. Rudolps ill.
Wlillticscy sacs Peter iiitcbic and
wife. The defendants dolly his claim.
Canflcld & Judson for the plaintiff.
Chamberlain & Hull for the defendant.
SOME VESSELS DAMAGED.
By Monday Night’s and Yesterday's
' Heavy Storm.
The heavy storm of Monday night
and early yesterday morning did con-
siderable damage. but none of it is re.-
ported (is serious. A large number
of boats broke loose from their moorv
lugs null drifted down the harbor. Cap'
lulu Militavius Becker's little sloop
that had been moored ncar Fitch‘s
I’olnt broke her moorings and drifted
down to near the end of Long Beach
where she was recovered. No damage
was done.
The sloop yacht “Ward V.," anchor.
0d a short distance 110th of Gregory‘s
l’oint, loft hor moorings and started
down tho harbor at a lively rate. The.
boat smashed info the (lrcgory Point
dock. swung around and continued
down stream until finally llor anchor
hold her that near ltounll llcnch.
Charles ilctfs wcnt down null brought
the bout. hack to her borth, very little
damage having rosliltod from her and-
llcn flight.
JOURNEYMEN TAILOR OFFICERS.
The Journeyman ’l‘uilors‘ Union nlct
Monday ovcnlug at the shop of Jonoph
(lnrtncr, lilil Smith Main street, and
oloctcd the following permanent oili-
corp: i’rosldont. F‘. Kocour; vice-
proaldnnt. Joseph flat-tutu; corrospon»
ding acllroiury. George A. Kunz; timin~
clal secretary. Joseph Chaotic; irons.
urcr. John Novnk; delegate to C. l..
U., 1". Kooour; ultornntc. John F‘lisln-
gar. The next meeting will be bold lit
the some place next Monday evening.
All jolurnoymen tailors are invited to
often .
MABTERBON WENT To DANBURY.
Mrs. Annie Musteroon, mother of
Joseph Musicrson. the twaiveyeurciu
boy whom the Norwalk police have
been holding. arrived in Norwalk last
night and took her precocious son
away with her. She changed her mind
about sending him to Mormon and said
she would give him another chance
and intended to take him in Stamford
where relatives will cure for him. Mrs.
Masterson did not monitor any of tho
.36 the lad stole from her but thinks
she knows where some of it went.
NORWALK HIPUILICAN RALLY.
The Republican: of Narnia have ar.
round for a big rally to behalf! in
backwoods Hall on Friday next. The
will“ will buy Hon. Ill. J. Hill. of
Mill and Son bile
for Will
‘ of South Norwalk last evening.
gr
--.......__....__.
0000 [Zane
[Hilario
lirederitll 0. Hendrick Pissed
luau Suddenly This Morning
Was 'liliwell 0nd illlliwell To
Sleep II] i. f. lldlims Sine
is Survived 09 ll Hlidliw illlll
l‘lllll Children
li‘rcllerlck D. Hendrick, a building
mover by trade, residing at Ell/,3 Ann
street. died this morning. about 5:30
o'clock, oi‘ apoplexy. in the rear of the
New York market. ill Washington
street, conducted by .l. E. Adams. Of
late Mr. Hendrick has been doing odd
jobs about town. and has been down
the harbor clamming quite frequently.
Yesterday morningq he went into the
New York market, and remained about
the plat-c all day, part of the. time
sleeping in a little room ill the rear,
that had temporarily been fitted up for
him. lie was not feeling well and
slept a good part of the afternoon. ’l‘o-
ward evening, when it was about time
to close the market, Clifford Thomp-
son. the manager, Went into the rear,
and saw that Hendrick was not in a
condition to be moved.
At this time. he was snoring lolldly.
Covering him with several blankets.
so there would be no possible chance
of his taking cold. Mr. Thompson lock-
ed up the store and went home for the
night. As is his custom he went to
work shortly before 5 o'clock this
morning. On opening the door he
heard Hendrick breathing heavily.
Gradually the noise decreased llntll Ill
about half an hour it stopped entirely.
By this time J. ll}. Adams. proprietor
of the market, had arrived. Mr. 'l‘homp-
son told him he thought the man was
dead, and on investigation this proved
only too iruc.
Mr. Adams promptly notified Chief
of Police Vollmcr. who iii turn tell.-
phoncd for Medical Examiner S. H.
Huntington, who soon arrived and ex'
amined the body. He gave the cause
of death as apoplcxy. and permission
was given for the removal of the body
to Undertaker l). W. Raymond's rooms,
in North Main street. Deceased is our-
vived by a widow and follr children,
William Sims. Miss Georgia Edna Hen-
dricks. Milford and Edward Hendrick
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, from his
into home in Ann street, Rev. W. W.
l‘. lilmcan officiating. interment will
be Ill l'nion Cemetery. Norwalk.
ROUNDED UP GANG 0F TRAMPS.
Had Been Making Nuisance of Them-
selves ln South Norwalk.
Captain of Police George W. (lind-
stone found five tramps on the streets
The
fellows were drunk and making a nuiv
sauce of themselves and the captain
decided that the best place for them
was at the pol ce station in Haviland
street. This ornlng in the South
Norwalk side of the Town Court the
fellows gave the names of John Mor-
gan. Fall River. Mast-1.; James Murphy
and James Rogers, Stamford; David
Hamilton. Bridgeport. and Andrew
ll‘inn, Hartford. Judge Taylor acn-
touccd Morgan. Murphy and Hamilton
to thirty days. but, suspended sentence.
the trio leaving town Immediately.
Rogers alld Finn were old offenders
and the judge soutoncod them to six;
ty days in lirldgcpovt jail. Chief Voll-
lllm‘ look the culprits to the Park City
this noon.
BECOMING MORE POPULAR.
The pinnoln concerts, given at Stur-
tcvnnt’s this week, are becoming more
and more popular ovary day. A choice
selection of music is rendered ill ouch
porformmlco null mimic lovers will up-
prcclute the artistic possihllltlca of this
wonderful piano player. The program
for Thursday afternoon is as follows:
Florodoraw—I’otpmlrrl ..... Stuart
Roll (irons March Phillips
llltlldu op. 24 No. Mouzkowskl
Mandy Loo ....... Chuttowny
Roses From the South Strauss
Yale Illuoiu lesh
uw.s~-sw.~—w
GRAVE YARD FOR HIS BED.
Innis Storm. l1 Westport mull, came
to Norwuik last night and after lrrl~
gating his stomach with something
stronger than water lay down wearlly
at the old cometary Mill Hill. Storm
was having sweet dreams when Sor-
gonnt Bartram, of the Norwulk police
force, rudely disturbed him and lock-
ed him up for the night. in court
this morning Judge Lockwuod gave the
usual warning talk and sent Storm on
his way to Westport.
OlBBLI-«OLOFIELD
William N. Dibble. of Elizabeth
street. and Miss Maud. Oldfield. daugh-
ter of Edward Oldfield. of Bull Run,
will be married this evening at 7:30
o'clock at Trinity Epilcopul Church by
tlilo. Romllly F. Humphrlea, the rec-
Ti
GOAL NOW 08 A TON HEM.
Raymond Brothers today lowered
the arias of hard coal from $10 to Ill
nor a.
. , 1 mp.
, ,ol Vermont. Who will '6
'«m; , ll , t
"* «cum on???“
MR. ADAMO’MENTAL GYMNASTICS
“A.
Ell-Mayor's statement: to Character-
ized by Secretary Blanchard.
Editor Evening Slantluei:
Dear sir: Allow the space for a brief
reply to the communication of Mr. Ali-
alps. which appeared in The Sentinel
of Saturday. His letter was such a
tissue of misstatements that l have
seriously questioned whether it was
worth while to take any notice of it,
whatever. 1 nm‘ only concerned that
the public shall know the actual situa-
tion. With this in view, i call atten—
tion to a few points. and shall ilot
trespass upon the pationcc of your
readers on this subject again. '
I (plate from Mr. Adam's letter ‘thc
vagueness of the report of the board
of school visitors giving only the
names and salary of four teachers."
The names of clghty-nlnc teachers are
given in that report. with the salary
of each teacher.
Again. “the whole of the. upper floor
consisting of four rooms, of the Con-
cord strcet school are used for the
town high school. withvabout 135 schol-
ars." There are only three mistakes
in this sentence that I care to notice.
First. the. upper floor of the. Concord
building has only three class rooms.
and two of these under the Mansnrd
roof. are less than regulation size.
Again, "the. town high school" is not
locutcd there,‘ but only li‘portlun of it,
nuldc up principally of Scholars resid~
lng ill South Norwalk. Finally. the
number of scholars registered in the
high school department. is eighty-five.
instead of 135. Little slips of this kind.
however, appear to be no embarrass-
ment to Mr. Adams' methods of argu-
ilientatlon.
There are eighteen rooms in the
Franklin building, eight in the Con-
cord building. ln addition to these.
are three rooms in the Knudsen build-
ing. including one that has been fitted
up during the past summer. This ad-
dltion exhausts the school capacity of
the latter building. TWO of these rooms
are under size. a fact that cannot be
ignored in estimating our school ac-
commodations. We thus figure up a
total of twenty-nine moms. Mr. Fooic
informs us that there are now 1,485
names on the. sclitiol registers. llcduch
ing the number enrolled in the high
school department, and the rooms oc-
cupied by that department, we have
tlvcnty-slx rooms to accommodate 1,400
scholars. With these stubborn facts
confronting us. the mental gymnastics
by which Mr. Adams figures out thir-
ty-ihree rooms with 30 2-3 scholars to
:1 room may have a certain psychologi-
('ili interest, but they do not help us in
the least to' find accommodations for
the scholars of the district. l abso—
lutely refuse to lake the gentleman sc-
rionsly. for very obvious reasons.
l forbear to comment further on a
communication ffom'lvhlch i have tak-
en sample passage-s. These show stifli-
cientiy the texture and spirit of the
whole.
Very respectfully,
.-\. BLANCHARI).
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS lN DEPOTS.
South Norwaik Railroad EmpIches
Organize a Fire Brigade.
The. Consolidated Railroad Company
has had a complete flrc equipment
placed in the depots in The Norwalka.
Several hand fire -cxtingulsbcrs are
located in the various rooms of each
station. and in the baggage rooms of
the. large depots it is proposed to keep
it supply of water on hand for use in
case of an emergency. The elliployccs
of the South Norwnlk depots have or-
ganized a fire brigade. and will elect
ofliccrs and do regular fire duty every
night. so that if the services of the
members are ever required they will
be in fine trim and able to cope with
the flames without the necessity of
calling out the South Norwalk Flrc Ile-
partlnent.
g... my”...
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
Order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem
in Norwaik.
Monday night Lodge Washington
Lodge, Shepherds of lictlllcilcm, was
instituted in (I, A. R. Hall, Norwulk, by
Lady Pulmcrton. of Star of Charity
Lodge, from llrldgcport, assisted by
scvorul members of Lady Jennings
Lodge, of South Norwalk. and Lady
I’almorton Lodge, of Wouiport. The
new lodgt- started with twenty-live
members and ii is hoped they will
aclllcvo lilo some success us has IIIllIl‘
sister lodge. in South Norwulk.
WON'T SIGN
2UNTIL FRIDAY
Bou Truckmon of The Norwalkl Dc-
clde to Hold Over Matter Until Than.
Quito ll number of tho omployoos of
lunmstcrs of Thu Norwalku hold a
"limiting last evening in Randall‘s flail.
Van Zandt uiroot. East Norwuik. and
thoroughly discussed tho demands of
tho Teamstcra‘ Union. Nothing defl-
illte rosultcd from the conference. it
was voted. however. not to sign any
papers until Friday. (lumber flint. (in
that. evening the employers will hold
another meeting and come to a final
decision.
THEY WALKED FROM WESTPOHT.
Two well-known Norwalk young
men attended the theatre in Bridgeport
last evening and later decided to come
home by irollcy instead of waiting can
fit 12:10 for the next train. Here is
where they made a fatal mistake for
they did not figure on the trolley going
only as far all Westport. The result
wapkthat they had a nice walk to Now
will .
W
MOOK HANGING WAS TOO RSAL.
OXFORD, Miss. Out. ”stimulan-
uel (trump, s fourteenyocrmu negro
boy, who and witnessed the recent
hanging of Mathis and mm here. do
cured a line, hum; it over :1 three limb
and arranged a nouns for a mock
httpgiagoimlmself. . its stood on a.-
in
unit mounts hoodlum
3,! p? '. ’ infill
m
Timid mmmmmmmm
fillapsed
Several Huge Smiles Hinds 'I‘nclls
0li Highland Division
Turk Walker forlulnlelu Hisuv—
erell Accident Ill Tillie
Several Trains Hague llilnd Slates
lilasled 0ui
HAWIAEYVILLE, (101111., October 29
—-—’l‘hs Highland division tracks were
blocked this morning. by the falling of
a section of a tunnel near fills place.
A truck walker lliscovored after a hen-
vy freight had passed through thc tun-
nel that several huge stones, forming a
part of the walls, had become, dislodg-
cd. and dropped upon the rails. Trains
were flagged, and after three hours‘
work, the track was cleared. It was
necessary to ”last Home of the stones
to remove them.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO PARADE.
Everything Ready for the Rally at
Hoyt's Opera House.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Republican rally to be
held at lloyi‘s Opera House tomorrow
night. The Republican Campaign Club
have secured the two best speakers
possible. they being Congressman E. J.
Hill and Senator llilllugbain. of Ver-
mont. The 'l‘lppecanoe Club, of
Bridgeport. will be in attendance, and
it is said that the club was never bet—
ter organized than at present. and that
they have an abundance of good things
in store.
There will be a parade by the Cam-
paign Club. the Republican italian Club
and the (‘ulored Republican Club. be’
fore the rally. A,“ loyal Republicans
are invited to partake in the parade.
which will form in front of the (‘lif—
ford ilulel. about 7 o‘clock, and at 7: l5.
headed by a drum corps. will march to
the residence of Congressman Hill on
West avenue. and escort Mr. Hill and
Senator llilllngham to the. opcra house.
m
DR. WOLFE'S HORSE RUNS AWAY.
New Carriage Somewhat Damaged in
Monroe Street.
The little black mare owned by Dr.
R. Milton \Volfc took fright yesterday
afternoon at a train passing over the
Monroe street bridge and ran away.
lr‘ortunntcly the animal was captured
before she had gone far and little daln~
age was done.
The physician was driving down
Monroe street when the accident oc-
curred. The horse, hearing the rum-
blc of the train, became. frightened and
jumped for the curb. In the dash
the buggy. which was the new one just
purchased by the doctor, was thrown
violently against the gutter. smashing
three spokes in the wheels. The. doc-
tor managed to alight and the horse
stopped after running a short distance.
Neither the owner or the animal suf-
fered any bruises.
FUEL PROBLEM NOT YET SOLVED
Two Month; May Eiapsc Baforo Any
Quantities of Anthracite Coal‘is Re'
celved Hare.
“The encouraging reports flint tho
Rit‘IkC is about to be settled seems to
have inspired pcoplo generally wlIli tho
belief that their troubles with the fuel
problem are about over. liuylng of
soft coal has called off considerably
lip: .... the last few days. and people
am buying only to supply their tom-
l l'lll‘y fiends. They may find that
goo needs will continue longer than
the export. for when the strike is set-
Iiml and the minors return to work it
will be at. least two months before any
consldel'ublo quantities of anthracite
coal will come to this market.”~ilultl-
more Morning Herald, Oct. 17. 1902.
To PUT SHELLS ON THE STREET.
Selectman James A. Brown is com
sillurlng a plan to llprond oyntcr sholin
on the lower and of Woodward avenue,
bollovlng that this will be the best ma-
ll‘f'IflI for use on that thoroughfare.
and would in time make a very hard
ilnd’amoolh road. He is negotiating
with oyster dealers regarding the ob-
taining of shells. The firms want
flvn cents a bushel all they lily along-
side the oyster oponlng houses.
W
SAW A 86A OBRPENT.
A couple of Norwalh men who were
down the harbor this morning declare
they set eyes on an undersized sou
col-pant near Jennings's dock. They
any the serpent hall a head about as
large ass big dog and a giraffollko
neck. The serpent, when discovered.
dove and came up several hundred
lust away and finally swam away.
Miss Grace Housman, or Danburv.
was operated on for appendicitis yell-
turday RflOI‘l‘lDOIlylt the Norwuik ilosn
moo. She is reported to he doing
nicely. .
Mills Ora Collins. of Spring Hill.
who was us oven to the hospital suf-
fering from appendicitis. was operated
on yesterday afternoon. The patient
In doing nicely.
W .
meager-e Maybe?!» ,, ,
ly allaywutnm
sum , silt .
M-W,.w.._.__m
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1902.
EL-
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL‘ PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FOREGAOTL
Fair tonight and Thursday: will
the northern portion: tonight. «If
westerly winds. ' _
m
ADDRESSED TOWN TEACHERS.
m
Professor Lough Talked Yesterday Af- '
ternoon on Memory.
Professor James 10. Lough. Ph. 1)..
of New York University School of
Pedagogy, addressed the Town Teach-
crs' Association at the Franklin
school yesterday afternoon 011 “Moul—
ory; its Place ill the Mental lllfo, its
Use and Abuse. Ill Teaching." The
interest evinced through the entire
hour nttosls the masterful handling of
iris subject. The professor outlined in
clear and simple language the impor-
talit psychological facts in which mem-
ory figures and deduced many valuable
precepts that should govern the beach
er in the various stages of the pupil's
llevclpoment. His treatment of
pselldoforms of memory, imagination.
concepts, judgment mid reasons was
particularly helpful to teachers.
The management expect to provide.
threc_or four professional lectures this
season for the association which if
they approach Dr. bough’s address
must. prove very attractive,
Tile Lecture Course Committee re-
ported the following program which
was received and adopted:
December Q—Mr. Underhlll, "Christ-
mar Carol."
January llfiMiss McClarcn. “Way
Down East.“
January 27—Rev.
Visit to Rome."
February 17-Mr.
“American Humorists."
March 10.~Mr. Loon Vincent, “Am-
erican Oratory."
March 31-Not yet decided. Commit-
teen hope. to be able to secure Dr.
Long. of Stamford. ,
Mr. Ablarthar Blanchard, secretary
of the Board of School Visitors, was
present. President C. A, Tucker, of
the Association, presided.
——licile T. Ferris, public stenograph'
er and typewriter, llotcl Clifford.
Dr. Mahcr. “ A
Leon Vincent,
MAY WANT AN ASSISTANT.
What One of the Employers Says of
Teamsters.
The demand of the Teamsters' Union
continues today to be one. of the most
absorbing topics. One truckman, who
employs probably as many men as any
other in town. stated that the employ-
ers could not continue in business if
they gave in to all the demands of the
union. Ho said that his men were
perfectly satisfied the way things were
going at present and he. paid each man
what he was worth. He particularly
objected to the nine-hour clause and
said that with this in force he would
be obliged to pay his men from $14 to
Sill per week, for the. reason that his
men could not complete their work in
the number of hours specified by the.
union. He. understood that the union
intended to demand a little later that
the employers have others than the
drivers take care of their horses. By
this he meant that all the drivers
would have to do would be to go to the
barn and get on the wagon and drive
off, the horses having previously been
cleaned and harnessed. In the evening
the driver would have to go to the
barn with his team and someone would
be in waiting to unhitch and care for
the horses.
The sand caused the Westport car
to jump the track yesterday morning.
it was gotten back on the rails after a
little delay. -
Court Mahackcmo, Foresters of Am-
crlca, held Its regular semi-monthly
meeting last evening and Initiated
John Magncr. William Weisheit, James
Manning and Andrew Leary.
Miss Sarah Bennett, of the class of
limit, Brown's Business College, has
accepted a position as stcnographcr
and tin" writer in the office of the Co-
operative Furniture Company. of Dan
bury,
ll. Sumner llell, of New Haven. and
his mechanical assistant, George (lum-
mings. Is in town today in the interests
of the, Smith-Premier 'I‘ypowriting
Company. looking after the machines
installed hero.
The ltcv. J. McClure Bellows preach-
ed the anniversary airman at St. Sl-
nlon‘a Chapel, parish of St. John. Clif-
ton, Long island. last evening, the oc-
casion being the feast of St. Simon and
St. Jude.
The city of Norwalk assessors lntcnd
to giVo the property owners a couple
of extra days ill which to file their
lists. They will be ill session extra
days. Friday and Saturday. from 0 a.
m.. to ill ii. 111., and from 2 to 5 p. in.
Saturday evening tho last session will
be held from 7 in ii o'clock.
q...
REIOBUANCE OF PASSES.
ST. LOlJlS. Oclobor 2il~—At a moot-
lng of the executive officers of Western
and Southern railways, held here, the
dill agreement as to the issuance of
passes to officials and employees of
the lines Interested was practically re.
affirmed.
WANTED.
‘ wkii‘reoll KW fauna " MAN
would like position as clerk or driver
for grocery store. Address "X..” Sen-
tinel office.
wmvsoa‘LA’ron'rnn on MAN
for general work. Apply at Boston
Store. , .,
WANTED-«FIRST CLASH 000K.
Good wagon to right party. Call at 10
West. Ave. 098 at
WANTED-41 Gilli. FOR (MINERAL
housework. One who can speak Din
iii-iii. Call evenings only. (12 West st.
80. Norwnlk. 028 lit
WANTlem FAMILY or rwo A
girl or general housework. One who
SAP“
o mitt...
u.
v
Swediibfiiirl referred.
WV, '
(loll
Pilot N all? ill:-
029 ff .
Italians: and can do plain-
tired coupe Rockaway cheap fluid}
once. Inquire No. 136 Main St. Bridfl
port, Conn. “Jail
FOR SALE—~BEDS AND BEDDIN
and all articles of household furnltll‘
all day Tuesday and Thursday and
cry afternoon until Saturday. at,
Pardee's, lit» North Main St. “020%
FOR SALE~BOOKS. ros'ron
cal, Medical, FII'IIUII and Scientific
Darwin, Spencer. Tyndale, Bacon,»;ai’4l‘
etc; complete set of “lilteratllreio
All Nations": Appleton's Encyclopedia
50c a volume, cost six dollars a Moi
ume; Webster’s and Worcester'leo
tionaries, and other works. Every at
tcrnoon this week till Saturday; dill
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 11,03
North Main St. Emily Pardee.DII
brow. ‘
FOR SALE—TO CLOSI LAN, EB
tate. The residence of the late It
Seymour, situated on Madison St. ton
of Franklin so. lot so foot nomad:
lot adjoining it on the west, 60 109
front and 103 feet deep; also titre
fine business lots on Railroad avenue
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor...
FOR SALE—ANDREWS a sum
Woolen Company have a number‘o
remnants in black broadclotbs and
light and heavy weight casaimcroa
suitable for golf and rainy day siting...
boys' knee pants and suits, which “lb? )1
will sell very cheap. Apply .at'thor
mill office, off Beiden avenue, Nurigagk. '
s m '
0‘ "Tessa; ' i
To LET~—ll‘ROM NOV. 1, COTTAGE
of six rooms, 124 South Main St. In-
quire b‘. i“. lilyxbec. 74 80. Main St.
029 30
TO RENT—FIRST FLOOR AND ‘
basement, four rooms, city water, gal"
den, well water, chicken coop. Enquire
at Spahr's Bakery, north of the Turnv ’
pike. 029 at
TO LET 2 FURNISHED ROOMS,
$1 each per week. 96 South Main St. ~
Mrs. Keeler. 027 St ,
To LET—MOUSE, NO. 10 ORCH-
ard St., eleven rooms; furnished or un-
furnished; one minute from West ave-
nue trolley, inquire Sentinel Office. ,
' 025 W S it
To LET—FIRST FLOOR. N0. 20
Center avenue. Moderate rent to famfi
ily of two or three. Two minutes?-
walk from electric car line. inquire 63 -
West avenue after 2:30 p. m.
. ,, 025 W 8
» .....,.~._-.._,~,_..#.,_..W
T0 RENT—TO SMALL ”Minty;
adults, four rooms on second floor“ . -
one finished room on third 10015. '
West avonuerworwallr. "mt“
house. A“ “ Tel/,0, ‘
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 6 , ,
91 South Main street, modern fin
meats, $15; also 1 room, 20 Dog? fl
furnished or unfurnished; rent {2.1 Mr}. :
Youngs, 241 East avenue, East Nor
walk, Conn. 027 lit“
TO LET — OFFICE, SECON
floor insurance Building; also amhll
house, 5 rooms, Belden St., near El
; ront $0. Inquire of John H.
Knapp, 82 West St. 015 t!
to LET—FIVE ‘ W m“
ROOM APART"
meat, 9 Raymond St., rent $7. Form!»
tlculars inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company. , .‘
TQ LET-HOUSE. 'f ROOMS. WITH
improvements. 8 Burrltt ave; storm
No. 25 Day street; second floor of five
rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. Apply
to E. A. Woodward. ,
T0 LET—DOCK AND OYSTER-
house, with all equipments for opening ,
and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet.‘
Now occupied by R. J. Cutblil. In!
quire John H. Knapp, 82 West ptrgefi.
0
To LET—TWO ti ROOM HOUSES.
m Pine St, rent :10; also lower floor ~
of No. 11 High St... 7, rooms. with Im- ‘_ .
movements, from Oct. lst. rent: #14;
Inquire at 2 West Ave.. 80. Norvigifé
ll .
music. "
AMY wool) suns. ‘
Voonl Loo-om. ,
5 Seymour Street. South Norwalk.
on I!
was ANGEL muss CHOPOURIAN:
Vocal Culture.
66 80. Main at. South Norwllk.
Wednesday the day of appointw
month for lessons. _ 01 1hr.
ALFRED ROLLO, , ,
Volco Building, ’ ,
Carnegie Hall. New York.
Season 1902 and 1903 Open: ‘ , »
October 1. .
Special terms to pit lls received at
Renidont tudlo. .
20 Bayview Avenue. South Norwnlk
Mundlvs and Thundn .
‘ “isolating onro LET:
FOR one on T0 asuvwaooslii
located at No. 10 Morgan Ave... 1N
walk, Conn. lately occllplod b M,
Buxton. Will be sold at low on or
rented at $00 per month. App ,
Homer Merrill, Norwalk. or A. Mo
house. Dorian.
LOBTw—A PAIR OF SPEC 0
and case. Finder will be reward“ ,
returning them to Enoch Burklnlol
Marshall St. 0% .
"anomalous; *
PIANO TUNING. ,
can. 0. Ivan. 29 Wall It
Piano actions regulated. n0
tuned. Flaunt; ventrally.
0..
Pl
Norwalk Chronicler