NUMBER 4.489.
wllh rrh
Weddings
William N. llilrhlddhd Miss Maude
llldheld Married to Trinity
ll. E. Benedietdnd Miss Unpraru
Ilnited In Congregational Church
H. E. Bloomfield Ilnd Miss llnh-
insnn Wedded In New York
Trinity Episcopal Church was filled
last evening with relatives and friends
assembled to witnesa the marriage of
Miss Maude Oldfield, daughter of Ed-
ward Oldfield, of Granitevllle. to Wil-
liam N. Dibble. an employee of the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
The ceremony was performed at 7:30
o'clock, Rev. Romilly F. Humphries.
rector of the church, tying the nuptial
knot.
The bride_ very prettily attired in a
gown of Persian lawn, was attended by
her two sisters, Misses Edna and Jos-
ephine Oldfield. Ellis Howard acted
as best man. The vested choir of the
church sang the wedding march and
Edward J. Sims. presiding at the or-
gan. discoursed soft, sweet music.
while ceremony was being performed.
George, William and Andrew Oldfield.
brothers of the bride. and William An-
derson. acted as ushers. They were
kept busy previous to the ceremony for
half an hour, seating the guests.
=After the marriage a reception was
tendered the couple at the home of the
bride. a large number of friends gath-
ering to indulge in the ~merriment.
About 10 o'clock bride and groom were
driven to the east-bound South Nor-
walk station where, soon after. they
boarded a train for New Haven and
other points east. On their return Mr,
and Mrs. Dibble will reside in nicely
furnished apartments in Brill Run.
Bride and groom received many hand
some presents from their friends.
BENEDICT—UNGVARY.
Wedded Yesterday Afternoon In South
Norwalk Congregational Church.
Miss Mary Ungvary and Arthur E.
Benedict, both of South Norwalk.
were united immorriage. yesterday af-
ternoon. at the“ South Norwalk Congre-
gational Chm-ch. There were a num-
ber of relatives and friends in attend-
ance. The bride was given away by
her father. John Ungvary. and the
bridemaid was a sister of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were toe recip-
ients of a number ofivery pretty gifts.
The groom ls employed by Horace R.
Nash. the North Main street plumber
and tinsmith, and was plentifully rc-
membered with rice by his fellow
workmen as he and his bride left the
church for their carriage. and treat to
the depot, where they boarded a train
for a‘few days‘ bridal tour. On their
return they will reside at No. l3 Chest.
nut street, South Norwalk.
BLOOMFIELD~ROBINSON.
H. C. Bloomfield, of New York city.
and Miss Marguerite Robinson, daugb~
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson.
were married Thursday, October 23.
1902. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield have
taken up their residence in New York
city, Mrs. Bloomfield is here on a
visit.
YOUNG PEOPLE IN TABLEAUX.
Succcaaful Entertainment lean
Springwood Union Chapel.
A good~slzcd audience gathered at
Springwood chapel last night to enjoy
the entertainment. repeated by re-
quest. from last week Tuesday.
A number of now tableaux trad been
added. making what many thought a
better program than before. Mrs.
Morrison as Aunt Dinah on Woman's
Rights was again well receiver]. as was
the other parts. The Misses Medea
Harris. Lillian Williams. Bertha Hun-
ter. Delta Hubboll and Stella Grey.
who noted the part of the wise and
foolish virgins, deserve special men-
tion for their duo work. and probably
few prettier and more attentive scones
have over boon given In Norwalk. The
program consisted of tableaux. flock
of Ages. Miss Lillian Williams; reel:
lotion. The Wreck of the Julian
Plants. with the Do and the Lobster.
for encore. by Mrs. orrlrlon; the Wise
and Foolish Virgina: tableau. The
North and South, Min borihafluntor.
Edward Finch and Charles Stevens;
tableau. Meditation. Miss Bertha Hun-
ter; comic. The Flower Thief: tableau.
Autumn Maven and The Cuarrsl. Mica
or llidna and Florence Kendrick and
Walter Conley; tableau, Betsy and l
are Cut; Aunt Dinah on Woman's
Rights: tableau. Manifestation Flower
Clrl. Mina Dalia Hubbub: tobletu. Die
covered. Aunt Dinah and three plciulns
nib-i tableau. The Wooing, w. F.
Smith and Miss Medea Harris. A neat
sun: was realised tar the work of the
Standby school. , ,
W
CTObl A IA! 1‘ CI" CLOTH”.
. While Mr. and lira. Jame: uncounta-
Mountainside Fiona M Namath.
__;attondiu mice in the me
creams
_ a o ‘ ,
family washing bronchi
‘ofoiotnon, ta
We”! and it
Latoraonta‘iuaa
W
In
MW.-.._..._M.._.~..
' ing qualitiedl.
ascooin'ra
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second‘Class Matter.
--..—.—...
BRIGADE STAFF RIFLE MATCH.
Some Good Scorca Made Yesterday on
tha Weatport Avanuo Range.
The members of the brigade staff.
Connecticut National Guard. held a
shoot on the range in Westport ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, the affair
being a great success and proving that
there are some excellent marksmen
sarong the staff officers. The following
scores were made, those qualifying at
the. two hundred yards receiving
nuirksmeu's badges. and those at both
ranges first-class markemcn‘s or sharp-
shooter’s badges.
200 yds. bbllyds.
General Russell Frost. 17
Lleut.-Col. W. S. Watson, ill
Major F. A. Hill. 18 17
Major E. Hill. Jr., 18 19
Major R. l’. Freeman, .Ir.. 18
Captain W. F. M. Rogers, 17 15
Captain F. l). Layton. 15 17
Sergeant E. C. Greene, 17 ill
Corporal E. B. Smith, 19
Corp. Lorenzo Lumiere. 15
At the revolver practice the follow-
Major F. A. Hill, 24
Major E. Hill. Jr.. 20
The shoot was held under the direc~
tion of Major E. Hill. Ar” inspector
of small arms practice and ordnance
officer. and was very successful. A
high wind was blowing throughout the
afternoon. and this somewhat inter-
fered with the event.
At the conclusion of the shoot Gener-
al Frost entertained the officers at his
residence in West avenue, and at 7:30
o'clock a banquet was served In the
private dining-room of the Hotel Clif-
ford. Landlord Joseph L. Walz serv-
ed a fine menu.
——250 years ago our forefathers had
no such feast as you will find on Thurs-
day, Oct. 30, in Red Men's Hall.. Ev-
erything that belongs to a New Eng-
land supper will be there.
RUSCOE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Four Ballots to Decide Caucus Contest
in New Canaan.
D. C. Ruscoe will represent New
Canaan in the General Assembly at the
next session. The decision was reach-
ed at the Republican caucus last
night. There were four in the field
for the nomination, and Editor Kirk.
of the Messenger. was a good second
for Ruscoe. Four ballots were talk
on before Ruscoe bad a majority. and
if it had not been decided to dispense
with the check-list there wouldn't
have been much sleep for the Republi-
can roters of the Next Station last
night. The check list was used for
the first ballot and an hour and a half
was consumed in that. Then some
one suggested that the law didn't re-
quire the list. and the. work of the
caucus was facilitated. The following
shows the result of each ballot:
lst. 2d. 3d. 4th.
I). C. Roscoe, ill 125 122 150
W. W. Kirk, 85 lbs 93 118
James Hoyt, 35 3 8 l.
J. F. Stillman. 52 33 4t) 4.
PARTICLE IN EYE BLINDS HIM.
Jerome S. Gainer Painfully Hurt at
Home in Ox Ridge.
Jerome S. (.lalnor, the former well-
kuown milkmau. was working in the
fields at bishome in ()3: Ridge one day
recently when something fiew against
his eye. hurting the member quite
badly. At first he paid little attention
to the matter. but the injury pained
him so much that he went to the home
of Dr. Avery in Darien.
Dr. Avery was not at home and Mr.
Caluor went to the office of Dr. G. H.
Noxon, where he had the eye treated.
Mr. Jerome has since been confined to
his bed for several days was the eye
bandaged. but was able to be in South
Norwalk yesterday. it being necessary
for him to be led around. as he can-
not see. His many friends hope that
in time he. will regain his sight.
TEAMBTERS MEET TOMORROW.
The Toamstcra' Union will hold a
special and very important meeting to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in A. O. H.
Hall. Washington street. This will be
the last electing before the date of the
granting of the demands cf the Union
by the bosses expires and also the last
electing to be held In A. O. H. Hall.
in the future all meetings will be held
In the Central Labour Union Lyceum in
South Main street. President Sulli-
van especially desires all members to
be present. as very important business
relating to the attitude of the bosses
will come up for consideration.
.--
DREDGING NORWALK HARBOR.
Major 0. F. Powell, corps of engin-
eers. New liondon. has notified Corl-
grossman ill. .1. Hill that scaled propos-
als will be received until 12 o'clock
iioon. November ill. 1902. and then pub-
licly opened. for dredging at channels
of Greenwich. blamford. Five Mile my-
or, Norwalk and bouthport harbors.
Connecticut. For further information
address Major C. F. Powell. corps of
engineers, New London. Conn.
HOP“ REPAIR! WILL COME SOON
Editor Sentinel: it is to be hoped
that the salsctmen will get. the oyster
shells on Woodward avenue soon. for
it is In a bad condition. especially the
lower end. there .baing about a doaon
barn and Meadow street.
much as a person‘s llfmis worth to at-
tempt to ride a wheel there after
dark. WiillllllLWOMAn.
REIPONOIBILITY.
At the general rayon-service of the
pint Methodist hurrah, this svanin .
the pastor. Rev. W. w. '1‘. Duncan. wil
resume the “Talks on Christ the Croat
Teachar." The topic of tonight’s dia-
Awut‘ Responsibility.”
of the aver meeting a special mosh
Ing‘of Official board will be held to
transact the regular monthly bualnoaa.
At the close
or more mud holes between the car a
It. is as M
course will be. "What He Taught in
a Phase News
Thep Billed
Thebulute
Primurp law Sold To lie in tin
illith lleddinp Republicans
How They dilenrplnd To llullllp
II III Their Recent ljaunus
lulerestlnp Political Situation Ex-
isting In The Turn
It was maintained by the late John
C. Calhoun. South Carolina’s eminent
bad the power to nullify an enactment
of the National Congress. "What's the
Constitution between friends?" alrily
remarked ear-Congressman Tim Camp-
bell to err-President Cleveland. when
the latter urged a provision of the
Constitution as a bar to the doing of
something which the Honorable 'l‘lm
wanted (lone Quite in line with the
Calhoun subversive doctrine and the
lightsome Campbell sentiment, says
the Bridgeport Farmer, was the action
taken by the Republican caucus in
Reridiug. last Saturday night, when It
started proceedings by the passage of a
resolution declaring inoperative for
that occasion the statute providing
that only those registered on the Pri-
mary list should be eligible to vote at
primaries.
Having faith in the nullifylng power
of this resolution those present who
were not on the. primary registry list
proceeded to vote. fearless of the pen—
alty of fine and imprisonment provld-
ed by the statute for its violators.
Whether or not anyone will take the
trouble to move for the enforcement
of the law thus boldly defied against
the transgressors remains to be. seen.
Probably not. Many do not like the
innovation established by the law and
some lawyers have rather guessed that
the measure may be unconstitutional.
but It was reserved for the Reddlug
Republicans to make it of no account.
Despite its revolutionary opening the
caucus was a harmonious affair. Aa-
ron Davis. of Georgetown, and John
Todd. of West Bedding. being named
for representatives without opposition.
Geographically the ticket ls badly tilt-
ed, a fact which may be due to the
rumored intention of Georgetown to
seek from the coming General Assem-
bly a borough form of government.
(Continued on Second Page).
SOMETHING WILL BE DOING.
One member of the Board of School
Visitors is authority for the statement
that there Is “going to be something
doing" at the next meeting of the
board to be held Tuesday evening. No
vember 18th. The cause of the "some-
thing dolug" is the little war over the
one sesslo‘n plan for the high school.
which was voted down at. the. last
meeting by a tie vote, four of the meme
berg present voting for one session and
the other four declaring against It.
One. member of the board was absent
when that meeting was held.
ENTERTAINED SILENT EIGHT
CLUB.
Miss Etta Brundagc entertained the
members of the Silent Eight Elgm
Club last evening at her home In Van
Zundt street, East Norwalk. Tue “Jul-
ly Eight“ spent a most delightful even-
Ing and when the game was over Mrs.
Stuart C. Marshall was found to be
the winner of the lady's prize while
Willis Avery captured that for the gen-
tiemen. Refreshments were served and
a general social time enjoyed. Next
week. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Marshall will
be the entertainers. The plumbers
are seriously considering the advisa-
bility of changing the name of tire
club to "The Noisy Nine." at tho sug-
gestion of the neighbors.
bALVATION ARMY BRANCH.
The Salvation Army has opened
branch quarters ill the Price building
In Water street. Norwalk, and there
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock will
hold a service. Another service will
be held at the same place In the oven-
lng at 8 o‘clock. preceded by an open
air meeting opposite the Hotel Nor-
walk. Captain C. M. Rstlstone will
have charge of both meetings and on-
tends a cordial Invitation to all to at-
tend. A regular service will be bold
Standay evening at it o’clock In the
rum in South Main street.
IMANON WHIOT CLUB MEET.
The members of the llimanon Whiht
Club were entertained yesterday after—
noon by Mrs. Rufus Osborn at her
home in Beuvlow avenue. East. Nor-
walk. Three tables were In use and a
delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs.
tevens captured the first prize and
Isa Anna '1'. Sherwood took home
the second award. After whlat refresh-
ments were served and a general soc-
lal limo enjoyed. The next meeting
will be bold held Thursday afternoon
at 3:80. with Mrs. Edward F. Smith.
of boaviow avenue.
altar RALLY or 'f'Hl aaaaou.
m scone his Democratic
blot
Committee is making nrranaomsn‘ta to
old a «bond and last rally of the aria.
son- 'i‘ha affair will probably be held
Saturday aspirin!r In Music Hall and
the committee «pectic abouts Colo
i it"s}...tlaborn. «New Haven. to
“1' an addrm‘ Ow“ to other
. to Co “gamble
statesman. that a state of the Union 1’
..._.........._...
"~— mm
ACTION or MILK Paooucsas.
Buggeatlona Whioh’lfiatallora Are Ex-
pectodto Flavor.
Another meeting of l milk producers
of Stamford and vicinity was held
In the Town Halifi'uesday afternoon.
lsaac B. Williamawas chairman and
H. G. Arnold was secretary. After a
general discussion of {the subject.
the following resolution was atlopted:
“Resolved, That, in :cortslderation
of the high price» of sl‘alu and of cat-
tle, the retailers be asked to raise
the price they pay to the wholesalers
from 4 to 4% cents per quart for the
six winter months. beginning Novem-
ber l." .
It was (leclded to present this resolu-
tion to the retailora.'not iu the form
of a demand. but as areauest.
“We believe." said one of the farm-
crs. after the meeting, “that It is
better to endeavor to attain our object
in a friendly way. than by making for-
mal demands or acting In an arbitrary
iuauuor. and we believe the retailers
understand the situation. The fact In
unless the wholesale price ls lncrcaa
ed we. might as well get out of the
business. At the present price of feed
there is no money int producing milk
at 4 cents per quart. We received the
same price when warpald $10 to $12
or feed that now costs $18 to $19»
Cows which a few years ago seal for
$40 are easily worth 5,50 today. What
we shall do If the retailers do not ac-
cept the proposition Is a question that
it will be time enough to consider in
case they decide not. to pay the rea-
sonable price asked. From what we
have heard. we are disposed to be-
lieve that they will ellier into the
agreement at once." '
Stamford Is not the only town In
which milk producers have taken
steps to secure higher prices. in sev-
eral towns similar action has r-ecent-
ly been taken or is now under (topside
oration.
THE suaumtboussrrou.
A Correspondent Believes It to be a
Five Cant Fare All Over Town.
To the Editor of The Eventing Scutt-
uel: Five days before election finds
the four candidates for representative.
and both candidates of the two great
parties for senator preserving a mas-
terful silence on the burning question
of a live cent fare to by part of the
town of Norwalk (thro gh the transfer
system) on our electric street railway.
It is unnecessary to argue the ques.
tion for everybody knows that The
Norwalks are way behind the times in
this matter.
There is little doubt that, the five-
cent fare candidates will be elected it
they will come out and unlike a frank
statement of their position in your
columns, which, it is quite certain. will
be open to them.
Mr. Donovan in his remarks at the
recent South Norwalk city meeting
gave. some rather indirect Indications
that he might prove. if elected, a
strong five cent fare man.
Show your colors, gentlemen!
. VIATOR.
OBJECT TO COLORED OPENERS.
Oyatermcn Will Hold a Meeting To-
night to Form Union.
Since. the arrival of the thirty colored
openers from Virginia there has been
considerable dissatisfaction among the
white openers of the Radel oyster shop
on the Washingtonratreet bridge. The
men have not exactly refused to work
with the colored fellows. but they inti-
mate that they will not work long
with them.
At a meeting to be held tonight the
openers will take the first steps to-
wards the formation of a union. lly
the agreements of the Union a white
opener Is not allowed to work with a
colored man and it Is probable that
several. if not all of the white em-
ployees at the Radel shop. will leave.
In (ease this should be done it would
be necessary for the firm to Install
more colored openers. It Is claimed
that they do much faster Wm‘k titan
the white men. The whole nlultor
will probably be aired at the meeting
to be bold tonight.
~GRAND AUCTION SALE.
H. A. Hubbard, Auctioneer. to selling
Fifteen Thousand Dollars worth of
costly Oriental Rugs and Carpets. (liti-
noso, Japanese and India V cs, Cnrv.
Inga, Curios, ate. the fittest offering of
valuable Oriental goods at aiiction Halt.-
over held in this vicinity. to clorarI out
the A. A. Vantlno (3on brunch store.
In the Burlington Arcade. Stamford.
Conn. Sales daily. 10 to l and 2 to 6
o’clock. Catalogues sent by Auction-
eer on application.
I
BEWARE OF "PLANT" AGENTS.
Houseksopora in The Norwalko are
cautioned to beware of the agents who
have been about town selling a very
peculiar plant. There are two of the
dapper young follows and it is ntatod
they have mot with considerable sac»
colic. The plant. they claim. was
grown in the i’hllipplnco and after
keeping It a certain length of time it
will blossom. inside the blossoms
are little goods which. when taken orit,
omit a very pleasant perfume and can
be kept through the entire, winter
without: losing their pungoncy. unv-
crai persons In town hare been "bib
tan” and the plants‘hnve been con-
signed to the rubbish heap.
m
THE OVCTIR CHILL ROAD.
Editor Sentinel: Will you kindly on
law the space In your paper to reply
to that. orator shell road? Mr. Brown
Ia evidently not aware that the people
of Woodward avenua rldo wheels to
and from man worn. ovary day. and
that It would be a shame to put shells
on the road to out the tires of our
whooia. Robin that Mr. Brown will
devise some is or means to repair
Woodward potential am _ y ,
A 1.409% OF GOOD ROADS.
x mm
will!!!“ i'IIli.
A loan of initiation. the 1b.: mppor
blues ii. in ‘
fresh MIMIC!“
ml
“flu a. 1‘
FROM ALI: PARTS OF THE WOBLOIYHA‘BPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902.
Cirolesll ”— .
Thellountp
llinp‘s Daughters And Sons Held
d Eonrenlion-In Bridgeport.
Mrs. Len llnvls, Ill East llor-
walh. Ilhairnrnn Ill Meeting].
Paper lip Mrs. Smiley, Ill Harl-
Iord. Stale boundary.
The first Fairfleld county convention
of the King's Daughters and Sons was
held yesterday at the Surmueriield M.
E. Church. Bridgeport, with a good at-
tendance. there being represented thir-
ty-ilve circles, having a membership of
six hundred.
The Interior of the church was well
decorated in purple. the color of the
order. the choir and chancel rails be-
ing wound with this color. The pulpit
was draped with an American flag. and
had the motto. "in His Name," in
white letters on a purple background
on the. pulpit.
Mrs. Leo Davis, of East Norwalk, the
county secretary. was the chairman of
the meeting which was held because no
state convention will take place this
year. Mrs. Edward Disbrow. of Bridge-
port, was the. secretary pro tent.
The nicetlng opened at 10:20. with a
short devotional exercise led by Miss
M. Estella Temple. leader of Estella.
Circle. of Bridgeport, after which an
address of welcome was given by Mrs.
Katherine M. Spalding.
The reports of the circles were very
encouraging, as they shown-(i an active
interest on the part of the order and
that much good work had been done
during the past. year. All of them were
shown to be In a most flourishing (‘Ofl-
dltlon as regards membership and cash
on hand. The reports were made by
Sunshine. Helping Hand. Here and
There, Esther, Always Ready and Es-
tella. Bridgeport Helping Hand,
Thoughtnt and Junior Helpers, Dau-
bury; Nearest at Hand. New tiannan:
Norwalk Union. Always Ready. Help-
ing Hand. (2) In As Much. Willing
Workers. Wllntsoever.‘ Volunteers. Miri-
isteriug, Door Keepers. Golden King's
Word. Opportunity and Speaking
Norwalk; Golden. Sheldon; Ready to
Do. Sherman; Union. Whatsoever.
Clover Leaf, Armor Bearers and Peace
Makers. South Norwalk. the latter giv-
cn by Frank M. Sturtevant.
Mrs. E. H. Smitblcy. of Hartford,
the state secretary. read an Interest-
lilg paper on the work. in the begin—
ning she alluded to the trouble exper-
ienced in getting a place to hold a
stale reinvention this year. She hoped
that this would not be. the first couven~
tion of the circles in this county. Con-
tinuing she said In part:
"Who can tell of the good clone in
the hearts of the Sons and Daughters
or in the hearts of those allied by
them. fly opening the door of oppor-
tunity to us. Christ Is leading us on
to do good work. What Christ Is to us
We caught to be to others.
"The Christ spirit. in our
should send us out to help others. We
go through life too much with folded
hands. The gate of heaven ls love and
life Is not blade up of great. sacrifice,
but of little things. if things are done
in the love of Christ, they will be so
recorded.
“We should be glad to have the op—
portunity of doing for others. Doing
nothing for others In our own undoing.
We [need care for but two things. to
do our best and that what Wti do Is
done in the love of Christ. list as take
up life all we find it and do our boat.
It is etiough for us to know what wr-
are doing to planning In His sight.
(lad has given us love to help those
Hill" to us by him."
Mrs. Davis conducted the fliil'iatifm
box. and the qtrcstions naked Intraycd
a sincere tieairo to know how to work
to the best advantage as well all a dc-
slre for a thorough knowledge of the
order. _
At noon an adjournment was had to
allow those present to partake of a
basket lunch In tho vootry. with ten
and coffee. norvnd free. by Stilishlnc
and Helping Hand Circles. of Bridge-
port.
The chairman appointed Miss Sarah
Barnum. of Daubury. and Mrs. Fletch-
nr Van Humour, of Norwalk. a commit-
tee on l'csolutlonn. They reported In
the afternoon the untinl list of l‘i‘iltllll-
lions. thanking Sunrmcrliold church for
throwing open the church to them.
The afternoon erosion was opened
at 2:15. with a devotional service led
by Rev. George Van Alstyne. pastor
of the Summerfleld M. iii. Church. and
was followed by the report of the com-
mittee on resolutions. Afterwards
came an address by Mrs. Ralph E.
Colby. of Waterbury, on “Work Among
the Kins's bond,” and an address by
Miss 13. M. Leverlch. of llrIdgepor-t. on
"file Holy Land.”
bALVA‘I’ION ARMY LECTURE.
Llano-Col. Richard Evans, of Horton.
delivered a lecture last evening in the
South Norwalk baptist Church before
a goodolzed audience on the subject.
"Human Wreckage and Salvation.”
The affair was given for the benefit of
the local nitration Army and the loc-
ture was copiously Illustrated with
interceptions views. At the close Cup
lain Hargreaves. also of Boston. favor»
ed with several trombone solos and
, . Reunions, wife of the cap-
tain of the W'flllvatioa A
”tab
it ii If
a my Will
1111! nationalism
,
hearts
' tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
day. Daniel McCauu
ion totalitarianism laud others
constants: , shown on
M. C. A. FOOTBALL TEAM.
Manager Sharer Explains the Plan of
Playing Games.
Editor Sentinel: As there has been
a number of inquiries to regard to why
the Y. M. C. A. football team is not
playing any but. Bridgeport teams, and
none of them school or college teams.
1 would like to say that from curl-es
pondeuce with the xnauagcrs ol’ the
teams in neighboring cities that the
school teams have an agreement am~
ong themselves that they will not play
any imt among themselves. therefore
it has been Impossible to arrange a
game with them. As Bridgeport has
a number of teams outside of the
schools We have been compelled to
play them If we would play at all. it
is conceded that the game played last
Saturday was the cleanest game played
in this city, and the games played the
balance of the season will be of the
same character. The Y. M. C. A. has
a strong team, all gentlemen. and we
wish it understood that if there has,
been any damage done to property in
the neighborhood of the Baxter
grounds, it was not done by any of the
Y. M. C. A. boys, nor will such a thing
be permitted. We have games sched-
uled for every Saturday until Thanks-
giving day, and on that (lay we play
the crack team from Brooklyn. N. Y..
the Kings County Athletic Club. On
November I we play the Ballard Macb-
lne Tool Co.. of Bridgeport, November
8th the Brown's Business College of
Bridgeport. November 15th the Yan-
nigans. Jr., of Bridgeport. November
22d the Liberty Athletic Club of
Bridgeport, and on Thanksgiving day
the best team of the season from
Brooklyn, N. Y. The admission to the
field has been nominal, only 10 cents.
but on Thanksgiving day the price of
admission will be 25 cents. We would
like to see more at the games to en-
courage the boys, anti ladies especially,
as no rowdyism will be permitted, and
any player using such tactics will be
put out of the game and will not be
permitted to inlay the balance of the
season. Thanking you for your kind-
ness. Mr. Editor. i am,
Yours truly.
H. C. SHERER, Manager.
LODGE ROLL CALL.
Y.
BUTLER
Many Members Present and Refresh-
ments Enjoyed.
Butler Lodge. No. 97. independent
Order of Odd Fellows, held its twenty-
seveutir annual roll call and smoker
last evening In its hall in Washington
street. Noble Grand Frederick G.
Benedict presided and every seat in
the hall was filled when Secretary
Frank Carr began calling the roll.
After the roll call there were short
speeches by Charles F. Hallock. H. S.
Rood, George A. Wlielpley. E. H. Gum-
burt, F. G. Beliedict and several others.
Music was then furnished by Svcc's
orchestra and the members indulged
in singing. followed by card playing
and a general good time. During the
evening refreshments consisting of
slindwiches, crackers, cheese, clam
boullon, cigars, etc., were passed on
brand. It was 12 o'clock before the
gathering broke up. The entertain-
mcnt committee which had the affair
in charge was Charles Gelu-mann, A. A.
Iiodshon, Mark A. Smith. Walter Hoyt
and Thomas Keogh. This committee
Intends to give a smoker later In the
season. Visitors were present from
Our Brothers' Lodge, Norwalk. and
several other lodges throughout the
stale.
NIGHT SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
Teachers Engaged for the Franklin
School Building.
At the enrollment of night school ptt~
pills at the Franklin school last even-
lng the largest number received admis-
sion tickets that ever presented them.
selves on the first evening. Another
opportunity will be given to register
Three teach-
ers. Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Misses A. 11:.
Iluldwln and Anna Dickerman. have at-
ready been secured. so all pupils will
be well looked after the first session.
which Is Monday night.
NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT.
There. have been admitted to the
Hospital, during the past week two
patients, and two have been discharg-
ml. leaving at present fifteen patients.
ulue mulcs and six tomalos. 'i‘he lur-
Rtihi number of patients any one day.
was twenty-three. There have been
ninety-night visitors. Donations of
reading matter and old linen have been
received from Mrs. William H. Bolts
and Miss VlrglnlalMeech. The ladies
of St. Joseph's Church have given 4::
yards of pictorial for curtains. and
.‘baries if. Trlotram. wash cloths.
Flowers from the funeral of Richard
Crockett were sent to the Hispitul.
NORWALK HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
Walter Freudonthal. of Norwalk,
was removed to the Hospital today.
and will be operated on tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Anderuon. who
has been til the Hospital for some
time. nrlftorlun from a broken leg, was
minimal to her home In Snugatuck to-
was removed
from the almnbouao to the Hospital to»
day. William Gazit was taken to the
l-lospitsl this noon.
W
acetosur cacao sarrtao.
The suits against the Connecticut ..
Railway and Lighting (30.. brought by
Patrick Fltzmuurice and George J.
Williams, of Norwaik. were settled yes: "
tertiary. The case grew out of the coil
listen at Broad Riven-June 1. lane.
dance wit-tum ' ‘
FINGERS CAUGHT .IN GRAIN“).
Washington M. aberrant.
played on the steamer Cocoa..nad bill.
anger taken off in morning. tiam<
working at the ol roar Ind
caught his anger in “If . ~ ..
CARD or THANKI.
The memberaof Louise lodge dc-
slrs to thank the merchants who do»
sawdust-ions articles. and also the so
or
............._ ,.._..... we... .. ._.. ....._....._.....................
who lion!- '
= Reforencow'i‘he 'l‘rsa
[ warden“ schooner.
. Fair tonight «ln‘r'aouth,«showar in
north portiona tonight; w‘armorul'riw.
day, fair; brtak south winds, lnora
Inn in force. .
‘s
TWO cutaway
BCHOLARS' HALLOWh‘oN m
extended an invitation to the teachnrl
school to be their guests at it Hall
lowe’en party tomorrow evening. ‘
"'var’lrfiii“ ”
printing business. One with some on-
”);‘lls‘altfiimlv SoaNfllh’illi- “-029,“
WANTED-«~TEN 'ro murmur:
wood choppers: $1.50 per cord; most-
ly soft wood. Apply Rowayton green-
houses. 030 iii:
West Ave. g
WANTED—A GIRL ron GENERAL
So.~Norwalk. 028 St.
027 St
6 Beiden Place, Norwalk.
"ron ”SAME"? W "
blocks or split. Block. super cord;
split, $7 per cord. Leave orders at Til-
ly’s carriage shop. No. Main street. .
030 2w
l=on SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER
tired coupe Rockaway cheap if sold at
once. inquire No. 136 Main St.. Bridges
port, Conn. 027 6t
late. The residence of the late lra
Seymour, situated on Madison St.. foot
of Franklin St.. lot 50 feet front; the
lot adjoining it on the west. 50 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three
fine business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassimeres.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts,
boys’ knee pants and suits. which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
mill ofilce, off Belden avenue, Norlvgaék.
s m
T0 LET—~FLAT WITH ALL MOD~
ern improvements. second floor of
Krlcger block, Washington St. Apply
at the store. 030 3t
TO LET—FROM NOV. 1, COTTAGE
of six rooms. 124 South Main St. ”In-
quire F. F. Byxbee. 74 So. Main St. .
A'ro’ RENT—Finer occasion
basement, four rooms, city waterygow
den, well water. chicken coop. En .
at Spahr's Bakery. north of the, . ,. :
pike. . 929:;
. F
It
... .. _ ,_ ..,,V...-_,.M__,__...
TO RENT—TO SMALL PAM .. ;
adults. four rooms on second fi ,
one finished room on thirdJloor. at
West avenue, Norwalk. Enquire ,
Wise; _.. _ _ ‘ _ 038' 8t
TO LET — OFFICE, sacoub
floor Insurance Building; also small
ave; rent $6. Inquire of John H.
Knapp, 82 West St. ... 015 tf
1'0 LET—-—FIVE ROOM APART-
ment, 9 Raymond St.. rent 37. For part-
ticulars inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company.
TO LET—~HOUSE. 7 ROOMS, WITH
Improvements. 8 Burrltt ave; store,
rooms. 81 Woodward avenue.
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. Cutblll. in-
quire John H. Knapp. 82 West street.
03 if
TO LET—TWO 6 ROOM HOUSES.
m Pine St.. rent 310; also lower floor
of No. 11 High St.. 7 rooms. with Im-
movements, from Oct. 1st, rent an.
Inquire at 2 West Ave.. So. Norwalk.
an tf
Apply
MUSIC. ‘
AMY WOOD 8|M8,
Vocal Loaaona, ‘ .
5~Soymonr Street. South Norwallr.
014 If
M188 ANGEL. AGNES CHOPOUKIAN,
Vocal Culture.
till So. Main St..
Wednesday the day of appointi-
ments for lessons. o1 no
a“. “W... . w... emit...
ALFRED ROLLO.
Voice Building. .
Carnegie Hall, New York.
Benson 1902 and 1903 Opens, .
October 1. ‘
Special terms to pupils received at
Rcaldant studio.
20 Sayvlow Avenue
Mondays and ‘l'hnviri
res sALa‘oa ruins
reason on ro‘ “divisions.
located at No. 10 Morgan Ava. biota-R
rooted at $30 per month. Apply to:
Homer Merrill, Norwnlk. or A. New
flotilla, Dorian. ' , of if
Chan. o. In 2!.
Plano actions regulated.
tuned. Pianos. rat-strung.
I. i... CLAIM
Mano Tuner. _
98 Want Strut. ,
t a Shepard ,
.0'
o
.91
Now Haven.
face. dwlis movements. fluttublo “
u occasion of
will be can rail mm to;
Principal and Mrs. w. 0. some hard
dud pupils of the South Norwalk High ‘
”WAN'rEoLLAW n'oy'“‘a~'n" LEARN
perience preferred. Enquire of Trow- .
“WANTEowFIRST CLASS cools
Good wages to right party. Call an; it; “
o ,
housework. One who can speak Eng-4
lish. Call evenings only. 62 West St..
WANTED—1N FAMILY OF TWO A ‘.
girl for general housework. One who .
Is a good laundress and can do plain -'
cooking; Swedish girl preferred. Call;
’"FoamEXECHKfiB"""wo‘61§“'r'fit , ‘
FOR SALE—TO oposa AN as!
"Fort SALE—ANDREWS & sump.
029 at“
house, 5 rooms. Belden St.. near my
No. 25 Day street: second floor of five .
south Norwallt. _
south Nor-walla!
walk, Conn. lately occupied by Mayan 4‘ *
Bunion. Will be sold at low figure or '
_ 7”!
Norwalk Chronicler