7..“
Republicans
Enthusiastic
Hupl's ops-iii... Iris Filled
Tu lirerlluwiup last Iiphl
Duupressuiau Hill Tells ill Issues
llIEaurpaipu III 1902
Tippecauue Blue Club Gives Sev-
eral Popular Soups
—-———-—-—
One of the largest political rallies
that has been held in South Norwalk
for many years, was that of last even—
ing. at Hoyt‘s Opera House. under the
auspices of the South Norwaik Repub-
lican Campaign Club. It was a great
success from beginning to end. and al~
though .one of the principal speakers
of the evening, Senator Dillingham, of
Vermont, was‘uuuble to be present on
account of illness, the order of the Re-
publicans of the town. who went to
the theatre, were not at all diminish-
ed. as they were amply repaid by the
eloquent address of our Congressman.
It is estimated that between eight and
nine hundred were In the building
when Chairman Frank A. Ferris, call-
ed the meeting to order shortly after 8
o‘clock. and later many more came.
until the theatre was packed.
Before the rally at the Opera House,
about one hundred and twenty-live
prominent Republicans. including
members of the Italian and (,‘olored
Clubs, assembled in front of the Clit-
i‘ord Hotel, in South Main street, and
headed by Beecher‘s Drum Corps. of
South Norwalk, they inarched amid a
shower of red fire and Roman candles,
to the residence of Congressman E. J.
Hill. In West avenue. where a carriage
was in waiting for the speaker. and ac-
companied by Ideatenant—Governor E.
0. Keeler, of Norwalk, the procession
marched back again to the opera
house. Along the line many enthusi-
astic Republican residents had the
front of their homes illuminated with
red fire and candles. and when the pro-
cession reached the city proper. on its
return. the place was ablaze with
lights of every description.
The stage was very pveitily decorat-
ed with flags and hunting. and on the
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
NORWALK REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Preparation: Being Made for a Great
Celebration Tonight.
Norwalk Republicans are preparing
to give Congressman E. J. Hill and
Representative Foster a rousing recep-
tion when they speak this evening In
Lockwood's Hall. This rally promis~
es to be a record breaker In point of
attendance, Many pvominet men of
The Norwalks and other places will oc-
cupy chairs on the stage and prepara-
tions have been made to seat ladies In
the galleries.
The speakers will touch on both
state and national issues. Norwalk
people never tire of hearing Congress-
man Hill. He has repeatedly filled
the largest halls in the state and the
more mention of the fact that he Is go-
ing to speak seems to be sufficient to
draw crowded houses. Mr. Foster Is
a man of striking personality and Is
everywhere spoken of as an orator of
rare brilliancy.
OPHIR CHAPTER CONCERT.
An Interesting Program Arranged for
Arion Hall, Tonight.
Following Is the program to be ren-
dered tonight at the concert and
solree of ()phir Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. lii,.ArI0ii l-iall:
Selection,
. Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
Soprano Solo,
Mrs. Jesse Dillard.
IVIaIIn Solo—uh‘antnsio l’astoralo,
.............. Singciee
Frank Milton Sturtevaut.
llccitutlon——Jim Wolf and.the Cats.
Mark Twain
J. ft. Plymcrt Hoyt.
’I‘cuor Solo-4 love Then So,
DoKovon
Ill. 1). Julian.
Cornet Solo—When I Think of You,
Albert Lynch.
(a). may Behrcnd
(b). A Devoted Apple Roeckci
Mrs. F. W. Angel.
Selection
Ii. M. c. it. Orchestra.
IAP'rluT ROLL CALI...
Sunday will be set apart as a day
for roll call, in the South Norwolk Bap-
tist Church. lathe morning at 10:30
o'clock, a brief spar will be read by
John Scott. of our York, on Church
Reminiscence“, and at 3 p. in. the
Lord’s’Siipper wiliabe observed. Poo-
toronrmter has prepared a special
sermon for the occasion. At 7 c’cIoc..
there will be special, music by the
choir. it‘ll requested that every
member that has. not sent. their mos-
sages‘to the, pastor “do so at once.
_ macaw“ rion CALI.
* that. Hubbardnucuonoor. is selling
Fifteen . Thousand Dollars worth of
cans: '
.....:..
i...-....
fndin Yucatan».
Ito. folio unflattering of
WW? ntauctionfll
a “nine cities
hwy ,,
*’
Po lai'dc Concert
mm...“ ..... ”v—Nv—IWM
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post~0fflce as Secoud'Class Matter.‘
WASHINGTON CAMP CELEBRATES
Third Anniversary of tho Organlaztlon
Observed Last Night.
The third anniversary of Washing-
ton Camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons
of America, was celebrated In line
style last night, in the hall at 100
Washington street. A feature of the
gathering was the roll-cull. 'l‘he or-
der In South Norwalk now has lots
members. and a large iiiajorlty of this
nuinbcr responded to their names as
they ware called by the secretary. At
lhe business session the. Camp voted
to accept an Invitation to attend the
nineteenth anniversary of Washing-
ton Camp. In New Maven, on Novem-
ber lith. .and It is expected that a.
delegation from South Norwalk wni
attend. An invitation from Waterbury
to attend a big rally in that place next
month. when a class of twelve candi-
dates will be initiated, was also re-
celved.
A large delegation from NewHaven
was present at the anniversary. am-
ong them being Past State President
Minot Sperry, State Secretary Samuel
Fl. Cracker. State Treasurer Beardsley,
.l. ’I‘. Nichols, William Barton, George
R. Johnson, E. B. Evai'ts, G. W. Lewis.
I.. H. Fisher. M. P. Lane, Henry '1‘.
Mix, E. T. Foote and L. P. Converse.
Addresses were made by these on.
cers..nnd it was shown that the order
In this state is growing steadily and in
a very gratifying manner. nearly all
the camps reporting several initiations
during the presentmenth. .lohn H.
Iiutterson. William Lawrence and lube
en Eaton, of Norwalk made speeches,
and A. I). Hazzard presided at the
piano.
After the. roll-call a supper was
served, this feature being enjoyed by
all. The chowder was prepared by
William liefferson and Frank P. Self
and It was delicious. The members
of the committee were A. S. Malkln,
A. D. Hazzard, William Wright and J.
A. Stabcll. '
PALESTINE CASTLE DANCE.
Sacial Season Very Auapiciously Open-
ened with Attractive Program,
Palestone Castle. Ancient Order
Knights ,of the Mystic Chain. held a
very successful entertainment and
dance, Wednesday (Waning. In their
own hall. In Washington street. Over
sixty couples were present when the
entertainment commenced and later
many more come in and took part In
the dancing.
The entertainment consisted of a
piano diielt, "Poet and Peasant." by
Miss Florence Lockwood and Joseph J.
Linchilcr. For an encore they gave
“Wild Ruse." ’l‘lie Aiiiphlon Quartette,
composed of Henry C, Smith, Thomas
McMahon, Charles Johnson and Wil-
Iiam Chamberlain. sang "When the
Blue Sky Turns to Gold." “Natchez and
Robert Lee)” "Nearer My God to
Thee" with organ effects and “Oh.
Didn‘t He Ramble." Each selection
was received with loud applause. and
the numbers were encored three times.
The entertainment closed with a clever
exhibition on the. glasses by Edward
Johnson. Miss Lockwood and Godfrey
Utzingcr then furnished the music for
the dancing.
The committee that had the affair In
charge was James Lockwood, Fred-
erick Sroileld. Sr. and .lr., Edward
Johnson, Jacob Utzinger and Charles
Johnson. A neat sum was raised as a
result of the affair to be used in giv-
ing free functions to the members of
the lodge during the winter.
NEXT SUNDAY SERVICES.
In the First Methodist
Church.
The regular monthly communion ser-
vice and reception of members will be
observed at the morning service. The
noon hour Sunday school session In‘
rite all persons, young and old. to par-
ticipate In the Bible study. The. pas-
tor's class for men which meets in
the main audience room will consider
the actuation of the meaning of “The
City of Refuge." One feature of the
school In the remarkably regular at~
luminance of officers and teachers.
Scholars are sure of their teachers no
lag present and but little substituting
ls necessary. The young people's
meeting will be led by Allen Ely. topic,
"The Best Gifts." At the evening
service Rev. Mr. Duncan will preach
a scermon appropriate to election day,
topic. “The Kind of Men We Should
Elect.“ The evening prelude topic
will be, "The Toamaters' Demand."
The choir will sing “The Battle llymn
of the Republic' at the close of the
litit‘mOll. the coiigrcgutiou Joining .u
the chorus.
UNKNOWN8 DEFEATED CADETB.
The Unknown Basketball team do-
featcd St. Mary's Cadcta' team last. ov-
cnlng at St. Mary's school ball by the
score of 18 to 8. The game was well
played and much interest was taken
Episcopal
In It. The Ilnoup was as follows:
Unknowns. Cadets.
J. Darcey it. (l. W. Topsy
J. Wot s, L. G. F. Smith
0. Still C. J. Mulvoy
'i‘. Dorsey L. F. W. Clans
'l‘. Harrison . ' It. ll‘. Iii. Nolan
The same team .wlll play another
game at the some place next 'i’iisodsy
evening.
STURTIVANT'S PIANOLA REGITAL
There should be a good attendance
at the pinhole recital at sturtevunt's
tomorrow afternoon. as on exceptional-
ly this program has been arranged. lilo-
Iow is the program: '
Passing Review March Dodworth
Reverie Postman, op. 24 News
A Social Gothsring~bicdlcy .. doWltt
Die Fore o Heller
CI in . occlusions
. , rt “of UM
mytori‘, announces the
.liordluh' _
‘ hit. “3%“
ASSOCIATED APREBB‘NEWB FROM ALL‘ PARTS OF THE WORLD BY 1A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUT! OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, classmate“, OCTOBER 31, .902.
Installing
NeuPlaul
Ilescripliuu ill ilppraius Ila The
Municipal IiIecIric Plant
Wilfli Will Be Ilune lluderllirecliun
Ill Supt. Winchester
Will Be Bip Eating In iiuuniup
" III TlieSpsleiu
‘ In less than a. year‘s time the result
of the 315.000 appropriation voted by
the citizens of South Norwnlk, Tues-
day eveniiig, for an addition to the
municipal plant, will show itself in an
enlarged and improved system. Well
equipped to furnish power and lights
for the people of South Norwalk l'ov
runny years to come. The word on-
larged, referring to the plan. does not
mean an enlargement of the buildingr
but an increase in the- generating fa-
cilities. As the. present time all of the
engines. live in number. are in use day
and night and In case of a breakdown,
which is liable to occur at almost any
time in any well regulated plant, the
city wouch be placed In a bad fix.
The $5,000 appropriation allows for
a change and improvement Over the
present system of arc lighting in the
replacing or the present Western Elec-
tric arc dynamos with a modern arc
generator. specially adapted for the
new type of ciiclosed arc lamp. One
of these new lamps has been In satis-
factory use, since last spring at the
corner of Monroe and South Main
streets. The appropriation also pro-
vides for fuel economizers to be at-
tached to the. boilers to increase their
capacity; economy in the consumption
of fuel. carbons and a big saving In
labor. But this is not all. It also
means the installation of a new and Im-
proved cnglnc to replace the present
Ideal engine. which has done service
for over ten years, and two generators,
The following is a description of the.
engine to be installed: It will be a
simple, automatic high speed 250 horse
power non‘condenslng engine of wall
known and acknowledged excellence.
provided with a guarantee that it will
not vary in speed regulation more than
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
fl..—
RALLY IN KLONDIKE HALL.
Democrats of the Town Have an Ens
ihuoiaotlc Gathering.
About three hundred Democrats of
The Norwalks held a rally last evening
in Klondike Hall .in Taylor avenue.
The hall was crowded and a very cn-
thusinstlc meeting was held. Speech
as were given by Judge Barrett. An-
drew I.eary. Joseph Rooney arid John
Mylod and James Singelein snug sever-
al vocal selections.
George Oldfield was heard in the
solo. "When the Roses Bloom Again"
and Andrew Oldfield sang “I Wonder
it She Cares to See Me Now." John
McMahon also sang several very pleas-
ing selections and Joseph Rooney was
heard In some of his Inimitable Jokes
and funny stories. John Curran oper-
ated the graphophone. After the en-
tertainment refreshments consisting of
ice cream. sandwiches and cigars, were
pleased around and a general social
time enjoyed. The meeting was very
enthusiastic and all present were con-
fident of Democratic success next
Tuesday.
USES WOOD'S CHIMNEY TOP
James Wood, the well-knowa mom»
or and tinsmith of Noroton, has just
placed .ono of his Hurricane chimney
tops on Carl Schaub'sbuildlng In Rall-
road avenue. Mr, Schaub has been
burning soft coal In the range In his
restaurant for some time past. and
found that the ordinary brick chimney
did not draw well. With the new
top the range works perfectly. and the
draft Is better than over before. Mr.
Schnub likes soft coal so well with the
present arrangement that he proposes
to use it all winter. no“ matter how
cheap hard coal becomes. Mr. Wood
to an export artisan and his flimmni
chimney tops have met with sliccoss
wherever tried.
MR. AND MR3. HAVILAND ENTER-
'I'AIN.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Reed (ll. anlland on.
tortnlnod a company of friends. rinoiv
pally members of the UpilU Clu , taut
evening at a "costume" Hollowo'on
party, at their home In ililm street. The
affair proved a most enjoyable one. as
Is attested by all who were present.
Some of the funny costumes provoked
match mirth. A dainty collation was
served during the evening. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Robert GuWII-
son. Mrs. G. Elliott Brown, hits: Mar-
lon Vermin. Miss Alice Grain. (icon-gs
ill. Curtis. Hubert summon and Her-
bort R. Smith.
JOURNEYMIN‘ ‘PAINTIRS’ DI-
, . MANDI. _
The recent demands of the journey»
than pointers upon their bosses asking
for an eight-«hour day with n i is none
have not mooted much furor among
the employers. The this are continent
that when the time limit for the boom
tutti; catchment or soloist-mo demands.-
huripmh int, arrival. than"
, it acoiiiooilontotho
'ward.
GAVE A NEW. GLAND SUPPER.
M
Women's Guilder Trinity Episcopal
Church Search a' Success.
The Women's Guild of Trinity Epic.
copal Church scored another big suc-
cess last evening. when they held an
old-fashioned New England supper In
Red Men‘s Hall in Washington street.
Everything that heart could wish in
the culinary art was to be found on the
nine long tables in the hall and over
150 took advantage of the privilege of
being served by twenty-two pretty
waitresses, who attended to any and
every need of the diners.
Old blue and white china was uscd
and appeared to excellent advantage
on the long tables. Coffee was served
by Miss Minnie Knapp, while Mrs. P.
N. Smith looked after the tea. The
ladies netted a neat sum as the result
of the affair, the exact account, how-
ever, not yet being determined. The
committee In charge was Mrs. H, A.
Mathewson. chairman: Mrs. Edward lc‘.
Knapp, Mrs. F. I. Burucil, Mrs. M. S.
Smith, Mrs. D. W. Raymond, Mrs. Jenn
Dumorticr, Mrs. Edwin Fox. Mrs. Rich~
ard H. Golden, Mrs. M. A. Giflln, Mrs.
S. A. Allen and Mrs. V. A. Scofleld.
W
FINE RUNABOUT WAS WRECKED.
T. I. Raymond’s Bay Horne Ran Away
Yesterday Afternoon.
Thomas I. Raymond's little boy
horse went on the rampage yesterday
afternoon, and before he was sululuetl
,had wrecked a fine runabout and injur-
ed himself quite badly. Mr. Ray-
mond‘s liostler bud bitched up the ani-
mal In front of the stable in Hillside
place and left him to go Into the barn
for a. minute when the barking at a
dog nearly startled the canine and he
started out of the yard on a mad rim.
llp Bayvlew avenue he continued his
run and into Cedar street. In the
meantime the, 'arriagc had overturned
and the horse was running with the
vehicle bumpnig along behind. John
Magner, clerk for the South Norwalk
branch of the New York Croeery Com-v
pussy, was coming down the. avenue
when he saw the runmvay. lie ran
into the road and attempted to stop
the animal but the horse only turned
to one side and was off again. By he
time he arrived on Connecticut avenue
ho urns well winded, however, and was
easily captured by John Fitzpatrick.
The runabout was a wreck. the top.
seat and dashboard being torn off and
theshafts bent. It was taken to “i.
ly‘s shop In North Main street for re-
pairs.
COMMITTEE MADE OBJECTIONS.
Center School Will Not Be Used at
Present for Night School' Sealionc.
Dr. Thomas A. Riordan, superinten-
dent of the town evening schools. re~
cotvcd a letter this-week from the
school committee of the Center Dis-
trict, informing him that he could not
use this school for sessions of the ev-
eniag school during the coming win-
tor.
()ne of the members of the commit-
tee stated this morning that at the com-
mittee meeting held Tuesday evening
it was voted to have one of the com
mittee send a letter to this effect.
When asked why the committee on-
jected to having the evening school
held there the committeemsn replied
that Dr. Riordan had sort of placed the
committceman .knew of Dr. Riordan's
Intentions was when he read of the
same In The Sentinel. The superin-
tcndcnt. he said. had not even risked
the committee If he could conduct the
Norwalk branch of the evening schools
at the Center District building. The
Scuttnei‘s informant said further that
the committee did not propose to have
their school taken possession of and
used and then be settled for after the
evening sessions were completed. the
whole transaction being without the
consent of the committee.
ANNUAL MEETING OF D. d N. CO
Old Board of Officers of Road lie-Elect-
ed In New Haven.
The animal meeting of the stock-
holders of the Danbur and Norwalk
railroad was held at th , general offices
of the Consolidated railroad yesterday.
The road Is leased by the Consolidated
railroad.
These directors were reelected: F.
St. John Lockwood and J. P. Tread.
well, of Norwalk: John M. Hall. Ben-
jamin R. English. George J,.llrush and
W. E. Barnett, of New Haven; Eben
leltll. of South Norwulk, and Edmund
Tweedy and Charles lei. Merritt. of
Danbury.
Those officers were reelected: Pros-
Idcnt, F. at. John liockwood: vice-
presldcnt, John M. Hall; treasurer. C.
Iii. Robinson.
The annual rental of the road Is 5
per cent.
le-u
MR. AND MRS. VAN BUREN ENTER-
TAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert is. Van Buren
entertained a few friends at cuchre at
their home In West avenue inst even-
ing. The evening proved it very pleas-
ant one. The Indies' prizes were cape
turcd by Miss Ethel Slater and Miss
Sally Betta. The winners of the gain
ticmen‘s prizes were Charles new.
Rogers and Willis Com-took. Those
present beside the host and hostess
were Miss Bally lactic. Miss Glam
Betti. Miss Julia Roldan tookwood,
Misc iiithcl Sister. Miss Edyth Hunter.
Miss Sanger. Messrs. Charles DeWItt
Rotors. Rutherford B. Kecter, Louis
W. wound, Willis Comatock. Frank
A; Van Baron and George 1.. Wood.
Refreshments were served.
GIVEN A wit"!!! PARTY.
John Butler. of Springfllll, was m.
on a surprise party by a company of
about forty friends ethic home on
Spring Hill that ought. The evening's
pastimes concluded at music. some:
and dancing. A collection was served.
The happy puny broke up some nine
after midnight. ‘ “r" ‘ ,
Healihllepuri
Cuunlp
iluuual Slaleineul Bu The Cuuulp
HeaIIli Ililicer, I}. I‘. Hill
in Isulatiun Iiuspilal Ilecumuiend-
eil Fur Bach Turin
Sump Ill The lepal Prulileurs Thai
llre Presented
Following Is the annual report of
County Health Officer George P]. Hill,
of Bridgeport:
To the Honorable State Board
Health,
Gentlemen:~Pursuant to Section
2520 of the General Statutes, Revis-
ion of 1902. I present herewith my an-
nual report as County Health Officer
for Fairilcld county.
The change in the statute making
It the duty of the county health officer
to report during the. month of October
Instead of the month of June, renders
it necessary to cover in this report
the sixteen months from .lune 1st.
liltll to October I. 1902.
There has been but one change in
the town health officers of this county.
The resignation of Dr. F. .l. Wales,
of Monroe, was reluctantly accepted,
and Stephen B. Hayes, of that town,
was appointed in his stead. All the
other town health oillcers. whose
terms have expired, have been 1’0-
appointed.
Certain new laws and regulations
have gone into effect during the
period covered by this report, among
them the statute requiring the ap-
proval of the state board of health of
any regulation adopted by a town
health officer before the same should
become effective. The necessity of
such approval of the existing regula-
tions was made use of to bring a
goitersl revision of theory regulations.
which resulted in their improvement
in some respects where the experi-
ence of the town and county health
officers for the past few years showed
need of amendment. Among other
changes pulmonary tuberculosis was
added to the list of diseases required
to be reported to the local health of‘
(Continued on Second Page).
OYSTER OPENERS
of
ORGANIZE.
Preliminary Meeting Held Last Night
In Central Labor Lyceum.
About fifty oyster openers emproyed
in The Norwalks»met last evening in
the new Central Labor Lyceum in
South Main street and took the initia-
tory steps towards the formation of a
union. Just what was done at the
meeting is not known. none of those
present being at liberty to give It out,
but it is stated that there were. about
fifty (lpt‘ilt‘l‘fi present, temporary oin-
cers were elected and that nearly all
of those present signed their names
to the union agreement.
None of the openers. when question-
ed this morning, would divulge any
more than the above. They stated,
however. that a meeting would be held
next Monday evening at the same
FIRE lN THE NORWALK MILLS.
Considerable Damage to Machinery
and Stock In Picking Room.
Had it not been for the prompt work
of the Nor-walk Mills Fire Department,
this morning, undoubtedly the mill
would have been badly damaged and
perhaps destroyed as a result of the
blaze which occurred in the picking
room. The damage from the tire. was
considerable and quite it large quanti-
ty of slack was injured by water. The.
origin of the blues Is Linkiiowu, but it
is supposed that a tack worked its way
through the picking machine and by
conning in contact with the metal part
of the inachine struck a spark arid ig-
nited the wool which was going
through.
The fire was discovered by the em-
ployee In charge of the picking inacii~
Inc. who. seeing a great cloud of smoke
issuing forth, lost no time In turning
In an alarm. The mill live depart—
ment, responded quickly and inside of
three minutes had two good-sized
streams of water playing on .the fire.
Evenswhcn the blaze was first dis-
covered It was gaining way very rapid-
ly. The pickingroom ceiling is IIn~
ed with zinc, but it had become so hot
in there that the metal covering had
been burned off and the tire was can
ing its way Into the wood work. Con-
siderable of the stock was burned and
still a larger amount was damaged by
being soaked by the water.
The room is piped with automatic
sprinklers. the apertures of which on
on at a certain temperature. and these
extinguishers had begun to discharge
water In big qiiantities.
The picking room. in which the
blaze occurred Is only a few feet
square, but a large qtunntity of wool
passes through It. In this room the.
picked to pieces and oiled and then
blown through into the game room ad-
joining. Thc material goes through
this prooess before it Is prepared for
the cards. When the fire broke out
the machine in the picking room was
engaged In displacing of some roping
waste. Beside damaging the contents
of the picking room the water leaked
through the floor and damaged the
wool which was stored there.
The insurance company adjusters
have not examined the place where
the tire occurred so that It can not yifii
be determined just what the. loss will
be.
Tire mill has excellent facilities for
securing water for fighting a fire. This
morning, as soon as the alarm was
turned In, the big steam fire pump,
which pumps 1.000 gallons a minute.
was started. The mill also has a ro-
tary power pump of the some capacity,
but this was not needed.
___,
MONTAUKS WERE DEFEATED.
Small Quarters In Bridgeport Said to
be Responsible.
The Montauks, the second basket
ball team of Company F, went to
Bridgeport last evening and were de-
feated by the Bridgeports. a team
composed partly of members of last
year’s Park City team. Tile score was
forty to seven. The genie was played
in the Boys' Club Hull and the small
(piiartera interfered with the Montauks
who are used to playing on a large
floor, like that of the Norwalk armory.
The score at the end of the first half
was in favor of the Bridgeporters, 26
to 2. while the scores made In the see-
oml half were Bridgeport l4. Montauk
5. The boys say‘ that Right Guard
Kenny and Left Forward Riley played
an excellent. game for the Montauks.
place. when further [)Ians for the or-
ganization of the Union would be
made. It was freely acknowledged
that the white openers objected to the
colored oyster breakers, but they antic-
Iputcd no trouble. as they stated the
latter were tired of the work here and
would soon leave and return to the
South.
This was denied by the colored op-
eners, this morning. One of them, a
well educated fellow, told a Sentinel
reporter that he was never in a liner
country In his life. He was tired of
tho Soiitb and liked the North and In-
tended to stay here. Still another
view was held by ariothcr colored op-
cncr. He said when approached on
the subject, that he didn't Intond to
silty have long. life could make four
dollars a day In Norfolk and there you
cottld get a. meal for live cents. as good
as you pay fifteen cents for here.
All of tho oiicners at tho Railol shop
are Idle today, there being no orders
on hand, while they have gotten five
hundred gallons ahead.
.wu—u-n—‘o— wag—u
Miss MARY WILOEK oURPRiaED.
Miss Mary Wilcok was tendered a
surprise party last evening by several
of her young friends. at her home to
Clinton avenue. The surprise Will!
complete and a most enjoyable even-l
Ing was spent with games and other
diversions, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were the
hostess. Elcuh Colin, Hannah Sulli-
van. Theresa Elven, Annie Brennan.
Maude Relay. Annie Cottiieb, Stella
Mariishk. Bertha Hall, Adam Koontz.
Julius Prunyi, Willie FIedler. Curl
Koontz and Rudolph Morrison.
SENT TO COUNTY HOME.
Howard Green, oped to; theater. aged
8; George. aged 7. and Clifford. ago
5. who have been: inmates of. t
Bridgeport Almahouso with their moth»
or, were taken before Probate Judas
Nobhs. yesterday afternoon, and coin.
milledto the County Home. There are
three more children of the Green fam«
ily still tithe poor house.
"ION iron LIBRARY Aitnivu.
The iron. homework, for dictation!
About 300 people saw the game. The
lineup of the two teams was: «i
MONTAUK BIiIDGEl’OR'I‘
J. ililcy R F Angevlne
I). Riley I. F Modes
Lister C Haggerty
A. Kenny it (i Concklin
p Godfrey I. (I McKcnua
l Field goalswhucgvlne 8, Modes 2.
l Haggorty 5. McKcnnn 5, J. Riley I, n.
p Itilcy 'i. Lister l; foul goal, J. Riley.
: Uiiiplrc, Howard N. Godfrey: raf-
nrcc, Mr. Williamson; tlmckceper. W.
A, Smith; SIEOI‘CI'S, ilnrry Bartram
liind William Kcnncy.
loans or THOMAS r. oonssv.
I
l Wall-Known Resident of Norwalk
Pooled Away Last Night.
Thomas 'I‘. Dorsey. one of Norwalk's
i Imst known men, died last night at his
ihomc, ll Holden place. Norwnlk. Mr.
.ilorucy had been III for a long time
and a few months ciao returned from
a trip sonth In the hope of recovering.
llc Is survived by It widow. who In it
painter of William I“. IJoKiyn.
Mr, Dorsey was a member of Clinton
Coinniundcvy. Knights Templar. and of
Pyramid Temple. Mystic Shrine. of
1 Bridgeport. and was a veteran of {Eu
0
,civil war, having belonged to
i Iirooklyn Zasve regiment.
The funeral will be held Blinder af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock, with Masonic: hon:
(it‘ll.
minutes-Wm ‘
OCTOBER LICENSE MONEY.
This Cotinty Commissioners divided
the license money received during be»
i tuber yesterday. As this In the that
mouth of the license year in the coun-
ty, and the last but one In lirlrlgeport.
very few licenses were issued. bridge-
port received “48.60 for , the month
and Dentistry 0427.50. The county
, trcsslirar'u percentage amounted to
i
l
I
Joseloff. the North Main street gm
car. In In line with some of thereof of
auto iowness of price.
' lilo Ida
lvertiscment now. .
moaned. rants. public lesbians.
and typewriter. Hotel Clifford; ‘
rnfiidhiti.’
l‘TissioosiT" cuss hail
El‘
dyed wool, often of many colors, is ‘
south Norwsik‘s basil Wilts ,.
WEATNEN conceit
Fair tonight and Saturday: obit“
Vermont and eastern Maine. git
fresh westerly winds. ‘ .
WANTED—~18 MEAT 0 Train
assist Saturday's. Schaub' a.
HERMES?“ 3"
WANTED-OLD METAL. If,
brass, 9c; yellow brass Sc; copporpl
zinc, 3c. Challenge Mfg. 00., 29 H ..
land St. W93
’ WANrem—vouso MEN or runs
Not-walks to attend the lecture Ii
gIVen by Rev. William J.‘- Slocum.
Lockwood's Hull, Thursday event
November ti. Subject. "Our You
Man." ' . 31,,
general housework; Swedish «CH ”
garish preferred. Call at 26 was
avenue. Norwalk. ,031.
WANTED—~18 BOY T0 LEAI
printing business. One with some all
perience preferred. Enquire ochrow
bridge it Son, So. Norwaik. G23
WANTED—~TEN T0 FIFTEEI
wood choppers; $1.50 per cord; was
ly soft wood. Apply Rowayton‘grop
houses. 4 ‘ 030’
WANTED-IN FAMILY OF Two
girl for general housework. One
is a good Iaundrcss‘ and can do p1,,
cooking; Swedish girl preferred. (in)
6 Belden Place, Norwalk. 027 is?
' Fol? ”shin." W
FOR SALE—HARD WOOD
blacks or split. Block. $6 per card
split. $7 per cord. Leave orders at '1‘
Iy’s carriage shop. No. Main street.
080'2w.
FOR SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER.
tired coupe Rockuway cheap It said of.
orice. Inquire No. 136 Main St.. Bridgey
port, Conn. 027 t;
FOR SALE~T0 CLOSE AN ES-
tatc. The residence of the late Ira
Seymour, situated on Madison St., toll,
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, Executo
FOR SALEwANDREWS & SMI’!‘
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants In black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassim‘ore ‘
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts
boys‘ knee pants and suits, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
mill office, off Belden avenue, Norwal
313,3
TO LET-TO LADY oceanic
man. two furnished front rooms. 66‘:
Main St. Gas. heat and bath.“ DE
Annie Ill. Hayes, I56 So. Main is
furnished rooms,
street.
TO LET—FLAT WIT
ern improvements, so
Krieger block, Washin
at the store.
of six rooms, 124 South Main St. Iii-
diilre F. F. Byxbee, 74 80. Main St, "
. 029
TO RENT—FIRST FLOOR AND
basement, four rooms, city water, gar
dcn, well water, chicken coop. Enddtr
at Spahr's Bakery, north of the Turn.
pike. 029;,“
To RENT—4‘0 SMALL FAMILY 0
adults. four rooms on second floorontl
one finished room on third floor, BMW
West. avenue, Norwalk. Enquire at
house. 028 3t
TO LET -- OFFICE. SECOND
Iloor Insurance Building; also small'
house, 6 rooms, Belden 8t, near. Ely
ave; rent 36. Inquire of John a.
Knapp, 82 West St. 015 tf
{0' LET—FIVE ROOM APART.
meat, 9 Raymond St, rent 87. For pari
tlculars Inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company. m
TO LEW-HOUSE. 7 ROOMS. WITH ,
Improvements. 8 Darrin ave: store.
No. 25 my street; second floor of live _-
rooms, 8! Woodward avenue. Apply
to E. A. Woodward. .
To LET—DOCK AND OYST ._ a
house, with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet.
Now occupied by R. J. Cutbiil. In-
quire John H. Knapp, 82 Want urge:i
c
To Luv—Two e ROOM nominal.
in Pine St. rent #10; also lower door ,
of No. 11 High st. 7 room, with an.
movements, from Oct. int, rent I“. 7
inquire at it West Ave. 80. Norfilltiir
I » .
AMY whoa sins.“"“““
Vocal Leblanc. ,
6 Seymour Street. South Noam
MM ANGEL MINE. CHOPOUNI
Vocal Caitlin. ‘ .
torso. Main on. south Nam-iii.
Wednesday the day of appoints
menu; for lesson . ‘ may”
ALFRED ROLLO. "
Voice Building. ,
Carnegie Hall. New Y
son-on 1902 and tune Opens;
Democrat. : ,
shooter terms to pupils received at
flcoldln futile _ y ,.
20 Ilyvicw Avenue, tooth Mom
Meadow and ounce
anomalous. ,
, PIANO TUNING, _
child. a. Ivu. n w
Piano actions regulated
tuned. Pianos restrain. ,, 1 '
8. L. GLMY,
Mono Tuner,
, a W“! mu.
m Ransom-mic Truth Shepard
and in from d 3 Wilma: everything 53"“ ‘
. mtvbillom’llilo ,
o.
Norwalk Chronicler