mm
NUMBER 4.49:. .
Hallome’en
. Festivities
In St. Joseph's llall
llirls Friendlg Societg Intertainetl
In Trinitg Church
Pumpkin Pie Sociable it First M.
l‘. Parsonage
The pumpkin pie and Hallowe'en
social at the First Methodist parsonage
last evening. was a success socially
and financially. about one hundred
people being present. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. T. Duncan, in their most cor-
dial rnunner. received the guests, and
a delightful evening was spent. '1 he
decorations were executed by the skill-
ful hands of Mrs. George F. Godfrey,
Miss Edith Vrooui and Mrs. It. L. Col-
burn, and consisted of apple draperies
and Juck-o'-Iunterns. The fortune
cake was cut and served by Mrs. James
A, Brown, Miss Mary E. Smith getting
the ring; Dr. W. B. Bean the new lien-
ny. and R. M. Bouton the thimbic. all
of which read the future for them.
The guests learned of past. present
and future from the Japanese fortune
tellers, who skillfully turned the tea,
Mrs. M. D. Randall and Miss Julia Byx-
bee impersonating the same. Mrs.
Richard M. Bouton had charge of the
pumpkin pie. and was ably assisted by
Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan and Mrs. Elton
ll. Baker. Mrs. Olin S. Youngs set»
ved the coffee.
A.program, arranged by Mrs. T. I.
Raymond and Mrs. Samuel Stevens,
consisting of the following numbers,
was given:
Mandolin duett. Miss Brown and
Mr. Elzea; reading. Miss Sadie Bod-
well; mandolin and violin ductt, Miss
Decker and Master Hoyt; reading,
Mrs. W. B. Bean; mandolin solo, Mr.
Elzen: mandolin duett. Mr. Von Cal
and Mr. Elzeu. Mrs. William H, Hoyt
and Mrs. James Golden were the ac-
companists.
The social was a success in every
sense of” the wor‘d...an(l,.nil. hope. to
meet in the home of Mr. and .Mrs. llun-
can again.
GAVE A COBWEB SOCIAL.
Members of St. Joseph's Ladies’ T. A.
B. Society Entertain.
The Halloween sociable. given by
the young ladies' society. in their
rooms last night. was a social success
as usual. and the many friends of the
young ladies departed for homes at
midnight arid declared that certainly
to enjoy one's self it is necessary to
join In a T. A. B. affair, and all are
sure of a good time.
The young ladies who had charge
Were Misses Jennie Iioulihau. Maurie
Reynolds. Elizabeth llurncs. Nollie
Cullen and Katie Dalila-w. 'l‘hcy were
assisted by E. .I. I-iincs. William Drin-
coll and P. McGrntli.
The cabinets. consisting of strings of
all colors, were. placed about the room,
from every nook arid corner. and pro-
uented a biruutiful sight. At the cord of
f‘aCh string was a number. and on com-
ing to the end of the. string. which
probably took some a good hour to do,
one would present It at the prize table
and whatever number corrcsporulcd.
they would receive the some. Some
elegant prizes, us well as very comical
prizes were given. and the latter creat-
od great amusement.
A fine musical program was render-
ed. consisting of the following: When
Kate and i Wore Corning ’I’hro’ the
Rye, William Drlacoll, accompanied on
the piano by Prof. Havcy; Thornnu Col-
lins song that beautiful ballad. When
the Fields Were Whitc With Cotton.
and for an encore. In flue Valley Where
the Blue llirds Sings; piano solos. Miss
Lona Connors, who rendcrcd some
very difficult selflt‘llnllii. Prof. Ewaid
Knorr. of Norwalk. who In front gaining
game as n ventriioqulst. gave a line on-
hlbltlon.‘ keeping the arrdlcnce In a
continuous roar of laughter.
Refreshments, ctrrrslstlug of fltlfmi'l.
cake, fruit and other delicacies, were.
htIl‘VGfl, under the supervision of tho
society's famous chat. 8. J. O’llrlcn.
Aftur refreshments daiictng was in-
dulged in, and when the young ladies
and their escorts departed for home,
the usual words were doing: “When In
Your Next?"
M
THE EGHOLARS ENTERTAINED.
Frinntpnt and Mn. Foote'c Guant-
Have a Pin-ant Timu.‘
One of the bright aspects of school
life is the social mingling of lads flllf]
issues when lessons are over. A happy
occasion of that kind was indulged in
last evening when Principal and Mrs.
William 0. Footer entertained the touch
on and pupils of the South Norvmik
High School to the number of nearly
175; at their home in Bottth Norwaik.
The chair was a Hollowo'en party.
and the time was passed In playing
amo- appropriate to tho evoking. In
bribing ghost stories told while a pile
of unit was burning in alcohol. all the
light: having been out out. and in 0th.
or minim-pastimes. William (2. Por-
ry principal. of the Dorian , Public
1th ' as. meat and not aloud
‘ i that fit his excellent at»
1 ram In an art
..........a_~_.mm. ....
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second-Class Matter.
There were also gruphophono selec-
tions which were thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Anna Richardson was the accom—
panist of the evening. before the eve-
ning was over refreshments nppropri~
utc to Hallowe'en were served. The
affair was a brilliant social success
urrd was highly appreciated by all in
attendance.
MADE MERRY WITH GAMES.
Girls' Friendly Society Have Pleasant
Time in Trinity Church.
About fifty incrubei's of the. illrts’
Friendly Society of Trinity Church
' and their friends assembled lust even-
ing in the. Guild room and proceeded to
make. merry with all sorts of Hai-
lowe‘en games. These were indulged
in to the delight of all after which re-
frcshments ur‘mroprlate to the evening
were served. The party broke up
about 10:30 o'clock. The affair was
In charge of Mrs. E. H. Fox and Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings who deserve the
credit of making it notch in success.
HALLOWE’EN SURPRISE PARTY.
About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Duffy assembled last evening
at their home in West Norwalk and
proceeded to make merry without be-
ing bothered by the. pranks of the. Hai-
iowe‘en boys. The party made the. trip
in n carryall and were attired in ap-
propriate arid comical costumes. Tire
affair was a complete surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Duffy. but. after recovering
from their aStonIsluucnt, they enter-
ed into the sport and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
SURPRISE FOR MISS M'QUILLAN.
Miss Mary McQuilIan. of East Nor-
waik, was tendered a surprise party at
her home last evening by about thirty
young friends. Some Of the features
of the evening were piano selections
by Miss McQuillan and William Clone.
vocal selections by Miss Alice Cahili
and Miss Minnie Britto, and violin and
mandolin selections by Mr. Raymond.
The usual Hallowe’en games were in'
dulged in and dancing was enjoyed.
An elaborate collation was served
about midnight.
MUSICALE IN SILVERMINE.
Several from South Norwalk went to
Silvermine last evening and attended
an entertainment given in the Sons of
Temperance Hall, in that place, by the
Amphion Musical, Dramatic and Liter-
ary Society. The affair was in the
nature of a Hallowe'en party and ap.
propriate games were played, followed
by dancing. in which sixty couples join~
ed, to music furnished by Mrs. William
J. Wilcox. of South Norwaik. During
the eveninb refreshments were served.
About twenty-five {idealism The.
Norwulks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
wood, of Greens Forum. a surprise par-
ty last evening. The trip to their-
home was made in a large wagon filled
with straw and the party had a most
enjoyable time. On their arrival there
galnes of various kinds were lndulgcd
in. followed by refreshments. The. re-
turn trip was rnadc the same as the
trip over and was enjoyed Immenscly.
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Mildred O. Sherwood entertain-
ed the Century Club and their gentle
rucn friends at her home In Woodward
uvcnuc. last night. Whist and music.
were the principal features of the, ove-
ning and were enjoyed until a late
hour. when refreshments were served
and the guests departed for their varv
ions homes well pleased with the capa-
bilities of Miss Sherwood as a hostess.
SURPRISE FOR MISS DRESSER.
A number of the pupils of Miss Dres-
scr, high school teacher at the Center
school. gave, her a Haliowe'en sorr-
prise purty last eventing at her home. in
West Main street. The occasion prov-
oil a most enjoyable, one for all pres-
ent. The evening‘s pleasures consist»
cd of gables and other pastimes. A col»
lotion was served. ~
MISS HEINEMAN ENTERTAINS.
Miss Kathryn Heinemcn entertained
a few friends at a Ilallowo'cn party
last eventing at her home in Crunbury.
A niost. enjoyable evening was spent in
grinned of various kinds. followed by re-
fro-ailments.
BOY SET FIRE To HAYSTACK.
A man hainod Fitch, of New Canaan.
owrm a part of the rnendowlund off
Ilurrltt avenue. fie has let it port to
another man who has been cutting the
cult grass on sliares. Thursday night
a boy living in the vicinity deliberately
walked over to the large hnystack that
had been erected and silt fire to it.
find it not been for the prompt notion
of William B. Reed. Frank and Howard
Field and several others. who arrived
soon after. the. farmer Would have.
been minus from four to five loads of
bay. The temporary firemen tore the
stack apart and extinguished the
blaze.
OVER RIVER OFFERS BUILDING.
From present indications the Nor-
wnlk branch of the town night school
will be conducted this winter in the
Over River school instead of at the
Center district building as proposed by
Strporintcudont 'i‘. A. Riordan. fir. 'i‘.
E. Ciuno. in behalf of the Over ltiver
district. has offered that school-to Bupu
crintoudont Riordan for the evening
schools. As the Center district alum
lately refuses to allow the school being
held there it hi probable that the Over
River building will be accepted.
REV. HUNT/1R TO BE ORDAINED.
Rev. John it. Hunter, son of Mrs.
Kate P. Hunter, of Main street. Nor-
walk. will be ordained tomorrow In
Boston on a minister of the Sweden»
burglar: faith. After the ordination
Mr. hunter will rsturuto Toledo. 0..
where be has a good stroll pariah.
Biinallg “
In llormalh
lienullliconsllhlllhiirhiemlslill-
erl loclamnod's Ilall last light
Congressman Foster, Iii Vermont,
tin Issues ill Damoaigo
lllork Accomplished liming Con-
gressman Ilill‘s Term
Norwalk's big Republican rally was
bold last eventing in Lockwood's Hull
and the speakers were Congressman
E. J. Hill. of Norwaik, and the Hon.
David Johnson Foster. nicmber of
Congress from Vermont. Both gentle-
men received enthusinstlc welcomes.
Congressman Foster spoke. for an hour
on the issues to be decided by the vot-r
ers of the. country on Tuesday arid
tirade an excellent impression. Con-
gressmnu Hill, as is always the case
when he. appears before a local and
tones, was heartily Welcomed. He was
greatly hampered by hoarsencss.
til-ought on by the many campaign
speeches he had rnude during the past
few weeks. This, however, did not.
Interfere with his carnestnbss in pre-
scuting his arugments in favor of the
Republican administration. Previous
to the rally a drum corps paraded the
busineSS streets nud rod fire was born
ed along the line to enthuse the voters.
it was 8:15 when Mayor George Ii.
iluxton opened the meeting and In a
brief. but pointed speccn. introduced
Congressman Foster. Mayor Buxton
said that he could not conceive how
the opposition party could elect their
candidates with coach a ticket as the
Republicans have this year. He urg-
ed that the members of the party stand
by the candidates of their party. Con-
gressmun Hill for congress, Abiram
Chamberlain for governor. Judge E. M.
Lockwaod for representative in the
general assembly.‘nnd the remainder
of the ticket.
in opening Congressman Foster, who
is a man of pleasing and commanding
appearance, said that he came from a
who» where they are Republicans.
and Republicans twenty-four hours in
the. day and 365 days in the year. who
see In the party a government of the
people and for the people. He touch-
ed on what the Republican party had
Continued on Second Page.
EUREKA LODGE ROLL
CALL.
One Hundred and Sixteen Members
Respond to Their Names.
Errrcku itcllcknh Lodge. No. «'2, held
its annual roll-cull last night, and a
most tilljoyublt‘ evening was spent by
all present. At 8:20 o‘clock the
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
(firssle Burthol. noble grand, and the
names were. read by Mrs. Annie
Brown, secretary. There were 1.1.0
who responded to the roll call and a
number were present who did not res-
pond. Tho lodge was instituted in
1895 and has been constantly growing
ever since urltll its members now num—
ber two hundred and seventy-eight.
After the roll-call the. casual business
was transacted and members ballotod
for. Three propositions for niember-
ship were also received. After the
balloting, the nocetiug was ruljourned
and all repaired to the banquet room
where a delightful repent was served
under the direction of Miss Lizzie Un-
dcrdowu. vice-grand. arid an efficient
corps of assistants. After the ban-
quct the members again assembled In
the lodge room and indulged In num-
crafts games and pastimes. among
these being an apple race. Mist-r Kutlc
Smith and Louis Hyatt being the wire
tiers.
The. urijoyublo meeting was due to
the efforts of the committee irorliposed
of Mrs. Cornelia Dunn, chairman. Mrs.
Cornelia Lyon, A. A. ilodshou and
It‘ruuk E. Curr.
BOYB' RALLY AT Y. M. G. A.
The boys’ first rally for the fall
season will be held in the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium Sunday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. Lon season those monthly
rallies had an average attendance of
126 boys and young men. and the most
popular services were those where the
gospel story was presented through a
story illustrated by the old of the
storeoptlcon and this will be the plan
followed at this first rally. Mrs. Nor-
ris will road the story of a London
street wolf's life and 60 pictures of the
some will be shown. All boys and
young men are invited.
{ WILL GO TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Percy ulnfard son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. On utard. Intends to start for
Minneapolis the day after Thanksgiv-
ing. The trip in to be made largely
for the benefit of his health. For new
oral years Mr. Quintard has been a
great sufferer from asthma. He has
finally come to the conclusion that
the only way to get rid of the allow
tion in by a change of climate. its
will remain in Minneapolis at tho
homo of relatives for several months
and, if the air agrees with him. may
clay in your: or so.
“NTINCL ILIpTION RETURNS.
masturbation flotation
citation rectum furnish
scum VNORWALK,‘ cons. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902.
.mm... m». ”now...” M .P».....
‘YOUTHB HAD A .fiELEBRATION.
.Up to All Sorts of Pranks and Damag-
ed Considerable Property.
The youths of the town were exceed-
ingly cxrrberan't. last night, in honor or
All Hailowe'e’n. In‘ South Norwulk
they went around by the dozen. girls in
boys' clothing and boys dressed as
girls, all with faces blocked or wear-
ing attacks to" disguise themselves.
They were up to all sorts of pranks.
removing gates and carrying them
some. distance away. throwing corn.
eggs, dead animals, etc., at. houses and
liltritlel‘fiby, arid building small bonfires.
A wagon was taken from Wright's rc~
posltory and dragged some distance
away. .
in a number of instances the boys
were very rough and brone down fon-
ccs and otherwise damaged property.
A large number of extra policemen
were on duty, and kept watch of the
celebrators as much as possible.
Several boys got into the schools
shortly after 8 o'clock. and commenced
ringing the bells, but tilts was soon
stopped. _
At the Middle Five Mile River
(Brooksido) school desks and seats
were overturned and considerable
(lurnnge resulted. .
A bevy of youthful prnnkstcrs took
an old wagon they found in the vicinity
of Day street and placed it at the cor-
ncr of Raymond and South Main
streets where it blocked the road for
some time. From the appearance of
the wagon many thought there had
been a rrruawny utztsident.
Another gang of boys assembled in
the rear of Mrs. Nevlls‘ residence In
Valley Place and attempted to push
the old barn in the rear over. The
structure swayed buck and forth as
they forced against it, but finally,
finding title was next to impossible.
they desisted.
Some boys stole a barrel of older
from Abraham Show. Yost street. roti-
ed it down to the shore and had just
settled themselves to enjoy their spoils
when Mr. Shaw appeared with a shot
gun and proceeded to make things
lively for the boys with the result that
he was soon left alone "lilOllfll‘Cll of all
be. surveyed."
A crowd of East Norw'nik boys went
up on Strawberry Hill, in the rear of
the Connecticut Military Academy in
Just avenue, and found an old worn»
out hose wagon. This they haul.
ed down the avenue. and. on reaching
Van Zandt street, placed it in the cen—
ter of the road, directly across the
trolley tracks. After this was done
they tied the four wheels of the wagon
secereiy and au'aitod results. Soon
Motorman Hall came along with his
car. He stopped in front of the queer
looking object and told his passengers
the quicker they got the. thing out of
the wayvthe soonemthe (our would move
on. All went to work with a will and
in a few minutes had the wheels free
and ran the wagon to the. side. of the
road. The front door of Siurtcvnut‘s
this morning was blocked by a large
gutter plank which the boys had grac-
iously placed there for removal. A
large sign with the words "House and
Lots For Sale“ was fouiid curly this
morning in the watering tank at the
corner of Cedar street arid Fairfictd
avenue.
SOME Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Various Organizations Getting in Line
for Winter Work.
The various classes and clubs corr-
nccted with the Association are gct~
ting into line for the fall and winter
work in a way that Indicates real sub-
stantial progress.
The mechanical drawing class will
meet for its first lesson. with E. ii.
ilumbnrt as teacher, on Monday even-
inl: at 7:30 in the tower room.
The orchestra and senior gymnasium
class meets on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. .
All young men wishing to take up
the sturdy of English grammar and
composition. arithmetic. arid spelling
are requested to meet lilo gellorul Hoc-
rctary in the parlors on Tuesday cvcu-
ing at 'l :30. '
Those interested in the reorganiza-
tion of the Mandolin arid Guitar Jlub
are invited to meet in Secretary Nor-
ris' office at 8 o"cloc.k Tuesday even-
ing.
The Friday night ten-cent su‘ppcr.
followed by the Bible Study Club les-
ion of ill urinates. is a regular weekly
occurrence. and the slipper in the fu-
ture wlll ho prepared by a‘committeo
from the Auxiinary.
All young riion interested in voice
culture find the glare club are invited
to inset in the parlors Monday evening
at 7:30.
Ara-—
DEATH or A. M. MERRILL.
Thomas B. Smith, of East Norwnlk.
received a telegram announcing the
death of his hrotherdn-law. Albert. M.
Merrill, of Salt Lake City. on Wed-
nesday, the 20th, of Bright's disease.
Mr. Merrill removed from here with
his family about twelve years ago. He
was well-known and had many friends
in The Norwalkn, who will be grieved
to heard of his sudden death. He was
a brother of the Info Captain J. B. Mar—
rill. of Tavern island, and Mrs. Tho-
mas Stationers, of Ely avenue. Dc~
crossed leaves a widow and two (laugh-
tcrs in Salt Lake City, and one sister,
Mrs. Thomas B. Smith. of Osborn avo-
nuo, East Norwalk. '
MURRAY WANTED TO VOTE.
James Moro—my was picked up on the
streets of South Nonwnlk, last evening.
by Officer Walter Hall, to a bad state
of intoxication. This morning. in the
llaviland street court room. he won;
tried. before Judge Taylor. and fined
35. Execution was suspended. provid-
ed he got out of tooth. The follow
claimed he had been working at Hoyt’s
nursery in New Cancun, and was on
11.12.“? to his human; Bridgeport. to
vo . . 9‘
‘ on his Wilton. x
Teamsters
lin h§trihe
Enrologers Hone Iiel'osedTohccerle
To Their llemanrls
Men Wanted lllneHnnrslIlorhtlnd
Pag ill $2 Per ling"
tlhout line Hundred Men Into
Throughout TheTowo .
Nearly all of the union teamsters of
The Norwullts \vcnt out on strike, fills
morning, the result of the refusal of
their employers to grant their de-
mands. which consist mainly of a $12
a week wage. uml a working day of
nine hours. The tcnmsters held a meet-
ing. last night. in Central Labor Union
Lyceum, In South Main street, arid
agreed to go on strike. if their de-
mands were not granted. They went, to
work this morning. but. finding that
their ferrrployers had not (:Onrplied. inl-
medlamly left. and are idle toothy. Sev-
cn of the bosses have agreed to their
(leuinnds arid their men are at work to-
day. as usluil. These include Truck-
rncn (‘avuuagm Edward F. Magner.
(‘an Snyder arid William A. Thomp-
son. of South Norwalk: F, H. Merrill.
the Norwalk Ice dealer; Browev 8r.
hialonc. the, Norwnik feed dealers. and
James H. Magnet“. the Norwalk truck-
man.
As stated by Dennis Sullivan. presi-
dent of the 'l‘camstcrs' Ifnion, this
morning. the. men demand time and
(rile-half for over time. and Christmas.
Fourth of J only and Labor Day for hoi-
idays, a nine hour day and $l2 a week
pay. for all teamsters employed. The
nine hour day clause was withdrawn
at a meeting of the Union. held last
night. and the denutnds now are for fit!
a week pay. time and cine-hull" for
overtime. and the holidays. as stated
above.
The crriploycrs of the teamsters held
allothcr meeting. last evening. in Ran-
dall‘s hall. East Norwnlk. but did prac-
tlcnily nothing beyond ratifying their
action of a previous meeting. It is
freely stated by the bosses that they
have no objection to granting some of
the demands of the tcninsters. but they
think their men have gone about to se-
cure their ends in a peculiar way. They
state that they do not mean to be dic-
tated to by their men, as to whom they
shall employ or what wages they shall
pay. They have no special objection to
granting the men the desired $12 per
Week. but state that many of the men
are not worth that amount. while oth~
ers are worth considerably rnorc.
"Where there is one man worth $i2,“
said one of the employers. this morn-
ing. "there are live not Worth over $9.
In case of a rush we have been in the
habit of securing any man we happen
to find who is willing to work. re-
gardless of his ability. is it fair to
ask us that we pay these men the
same as our regular force. who have
been with us for years. and who are
excellent workmen?"
The withdrawal of the employees.
this morning, did not affect the coal
(leniers very much, on account of the
coal strike. Little cord is beingcoold
nowadays. people waiting for a still
further decrease in the price. and con-
sequently when their men left them
this morning. they were not very mllt‘ll
hampered. .1. Wallace Marvin, the
East Norwnlk ticnlcr, had onto-half of
his men leave. the other half were. rum—
unlon men; all of the employees of E.
M. Tollos & Company went oilt: all of
John H. Ferrls' men. and all of the
teumsiers of Raymond Brothers. This
docs not. of corirsc. include the men
working In the yards. The fenmstcrs
ut the Riverside Mills. and for the
East Norwalk Lumber Company are
working today.
All of L. J. Royuolds' men went on
strike as per meltedulc. The men went
to the burn as usuni. and Mr. Roy-
nolds asked them what they Intended
to do. and the reply was that they
would go out as had been agreed. The
union men did not take their teams old
of the barn. Mr. Reynolds. hoWever.
started out three trucks to little later.
one in charge of his foreman. lrving
H .Reed. the second In charge of his
son. Jay Reynolds. and the third in
charge of a relative. Joseph Outcr-
banks. the carriage maker. Mr. Ray-
nolds later occurred the services terri-
porarily of Timothy Howard. with his
light truck. Mr. Reynolds suya lie is
getting along pretty well, though ho to
not taking any contracts for his cart-
ing job». He to attending as for as
possible, to the freight (shrtngc of his
ctrstomera. and to the carrying of
irrinks. .
irvlug Hall‘s union tcumntors are not
working today. but he has secured the
services of some non—union men. fine
of his union mcu stated this morning
that he did not belleVo the trouble
would seriously interfere with Mr. .
Hull's contract to cart the materials
to the new Roth a Company silk mill.
The teamntors employed by the Hill)-
bcll. Hall and Randall Lumber Com
pany are all working outlay, no \iiiiifll.
When attired If the men were union.
Mr. Hubimll stated that he did not
know. as he had never lnquircrl. One
of the two tonmsters employed by
Brower it Malone. feed rioalero. ls n
union man. but this morning he was
do far an rotation. In other mine
at c at. “ ‘
aim in o
.compcaod of Corrective Friedcrlch, Tony
J—
OPHIR CHAPTER SOIREE.
A Successful Entertainment Given in
Acton Hall. ,
Ophlr ttlrupfer. No. 52. Order of thc'
Eastern Star, held its first concert and
solree. last evening. The affair was
in Arlun Hall. and was attended byi
aliout four iiuudrcd persons. The hull
land been tastefully decorated by the
ladies with flags and blunting. while:
the stage was very attractively set off
with palms urrd potted plants.
The program as published last even~
lng, wuscarrlcd cart, with the cxcep—l
tion that eowb arid cvcry artist. was;
encorcd. The Y. M. (I. A. ()l‘fIIIE‘Htl"ili
was heard in several selections. arid
the members were heartily applauded.
Many remarked that they played much
better tlinn usual last evening. Mrs.
Jessie Hillard was in fine voice and,
sang several very pleasing sr‘rlos, while|
Frank M. Sturtcvant favored with sev-
eral selections on the violin. J. Ply-
mert Hoyt was heard in recitations
that brought down the house. .
E. D. Jeffers made his debut beforel
a South Norwalk atldienee. lust even-
ing, and from the applause he receiver]
he will probably be. heard again here
soon. He sang several solos in a clear,
sweet tone. Albert Lynch played sev-
eral fine cornet solos. and Mrs. F. W.
Angel sang "Daddy“ very effectively.
follewd by "A Devoted Apple." The
entertainment part of the program
closed with a selection by the Y. M. C.
A. orchestra. after which refreshments.
wou‘c served by Mrs. Henry Slrcrcr, of
Rowaytou. who was ably assisted by
Mrs. William II. Vollurer. Mrs. l’otcr
Decker. Mrs. Corn Neucr. oi‘ Rows)"
ton; Mrs. H. C. Slrcrer and Mrs. Marsh.
A pretty feature of the evening was
the receiving by a corps of ladies. [tear-
Iy all the members of the Chapter aci-
ing in fills capacity. Aftcr the rn~
freslmlcnts dancing was commenced.
and indulged in until about midnight.
by about one hundred couples. Ncat
dancing orders had been provided with
ten dances. thc waltz. tw0 step and
lanciers following in quick succession.
The musicians were frequently encor-
ed.
The lady ushers of the evening were
Mrs. Raymond. Miss Stevens. Miss
Norma Sherer. Miss Edna Mills. Mrs.
Marsh, of Rowayton. and others. The
success of the affair is due to the hard
work of the ladies. who spared no
effort in their preparations. The com
mittee of iii-rangernents was Mrs. Cora
A. Neuer and W. S. Sturtevant.
INSTITUTED NEW HAVLOFT.
State Chief Hnymaker Albert M.
Poblmnn and State Chief Secretary A.
B. Freeman went to Thompsonville
yesterday and last evening instituted
a new loft of Haymakers. in that place.
Tile new loft will be known as Nonatuc
linyloft, No. 35%. and starts out very
armpiciously with a membership of
twenty-four. Tile degree Work in con-
nection with the institution was per-
foruned by a ilayloft from Springfield.
Mass. After the work a social time
was held, the South Norwulk visitors
being treated royally. Their Thomp-
sonville brethren entertained them ov— ‘
or night and they did not arrive home
until the 9:03 train this morning.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The subjects assigned for discussion
in the Men's Christian Inquiry Club
are as follows: '
Nov. 2.—~Religion In Education,
C. Swat-ta.
Nov. 9.»—Erncst Renau.
John H. Light.
Nov. lG.-Klng Davlr,
A. Blanchard.
This club meets in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church every
Sunday noon. All men are welcome
and invited to take part in the discus-
slob.
SHOOTING CASE CONTINUED.
At the request of Attorney John
Keogh. colinsel for the accused. the
close of stone against i'ienry Walters.
.Ir.. and Peter Larsen, charged with
shooting .Iucob (lirandrc, a West Nor- '
walk farmer, in the legs. about ten
days ago, which was sirheduicd for a
flooring tilts morning. in the South
Norwulk side of fine Town (Ecru-t, was
continued. for one week. '
HOSPITAL CLUB MEETING.
The members of the Norwalk Hospi-
tal Whlst Club held a orienting yester-
day afternoon with Miss Katherine Al-
icn. in Washington street. Seven ta-
bles were occupied. The next whlst
will he held in the evening. Friday. No-
vember lath, with Colonel and Mrs.
Lerdio Smith. The friends of tho mom-
bers will be invited to attend.
A SMOKER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
l’onoosus Council. Royal Arcnnum,
will hold a smoker and entertainment
next Tuesday evening in their hall in
the Gazette building. Wall street, at
7:45 sharp. Admission will be by in-
vitation. A fine ontertulnmont has
been prepared and one. of the most. on-
joyable affairs in the history of the
Council In anticipated. ‘
M...“ a... w.” “M
QUARTETTE chili: Houaswmn- I ‘
The South Norwalk Quinrtetto Club
will hold to formal opening of their new
altar-tern over flortorul lllrsscil Frost's
office in North Main atrcnt. Monday
evening. November 17. A committee
Stengor. John Mylod arid Adam Singer
in now making the arrangements.
Funeral services over the remains of
Frederick I). Hendrick. were held ree-
terday afternoon, from his late hours
in Ann street, Rev..W. W. '1‘. Duncan
officiating. interment was in insulin»
ion Cemetery, Norwalk.
“Wm WW5
WEATHER contender;
Fair tonight. Sunday inorul‘lr‘ifl
cloudineu. probably followod by‘i'll
Light variable winds, becoming II
ly to southerly; warmer. Borodin,
DORSEYwAT HIS RESIDEN , ,.
Ilcldcn Place. Oct. on, Thomas Trilor'
soy, aged 58 years. Masonic service
at the house Nov. 2, at 3 p. m.
sonic fraternity cordially invited. On"
Monday the rernuins will be tukento.
linnbury for interment escorted rib
Clinton Corninnndcry, by special our 9n
firth u. in. train. ‘ . _ .
a. .m -..........., .. .
WANTED. ~.
Whereas i.ii'iuf‘6ti"7afi‘fifir.n.i
rigcd woman, to assist in housework in
family of two. 1 Gerard Place, cor. '
Crescent _..St.1Le9l-..-._- n1 . ‘Bt.
nun
WANTED-Loni) ”METAL.
brass. 9c; yellow brass 8c; copper, 100
zinc, 3c. Challenge Mfg. 00.. 29 123m
0
...-.,-.«.m..._.....,..
OUNG MEN on THE“
Norwalks to attend the lecture to be:
given by Rev. William J. Slocum,;.at‘
Lockwood’s Hall. Thursday evening;
November 6. Subject. “Out Young
Man.” 031‘. at
WANTED—«A 130v TO LEARN:
printing business. One with some ex;
perlence preferred. Enquire of Tro,
irons?c.5329;8.9-..N0ryelh. 039 3i
WANTED—TEN 'ro corrupts.
wood choppers; $1.50 per cord; mostg
iy soft wood. Apply Rowayton green- ‘
houses._ 030 3t
WANTED—1N FAMILY OF TWO-.A '
girl for general housework. One who
is a good laundress and can do plain.
cooking; Swedish girl preferred. Cali:
t‘. Bcideu Place, Norwalk. 027 61;
FOR SALE.
rb‘a‘ sanctions“ sharia ,.
blocks or split. Block, $6 per cord;
split. $7 per cord. Leave orders at Til-.-
iy's carriage shop, No. Main street. _
030 2w.
FOR SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER
tired coupc Rockaway cheap It sold at
once. inquire No. 186 Main St., Bridge.
port, Conn. 027 6!:
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN E8-
tate. The residence of the late :Ira
Seymour, situated on Madison St, foot,
of Franklin St.. lot 60 feet front; the" .
lot adjoining it on the west, 50 feet
front and 108 feet deep; also three‘
fine business lots on Railroad avenue. ‘
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor;
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight casslmoros.
suitable for golf and rainyday skim
boys“ knee pants and suits, which? Q
will sell very cheap. Apply at,
mill office, off Belden avenue, Nari:
at ,
T0 LET~—1 LARGE FRONT'RQ‘
nicely furnished and heated. Prlvllé '
of gas and bath. to gentlemen only. 92
South Main St. 1113
TO LET—HOUSE, N0. 10 OROH
ard St, eleven rooms; furnished or un-
furnished; one minutc from West ave- ,
nuo trolley. inquire Sentinel Office.“ :,
026 W B t!"
TO LETAITIRST FLOOR, NO. 20:“
Center avenue. Mbderate rent to fam-
ily of two or three. Two minutes’ ,
walk from electric car line. inquire 63 '
West avenue after 2:80 p. m. '
025 W S tf
TO LET~T0 LADY 0R GENTLE-1'
mun, two furnished front rooms, (Iii So. '
Main St. Gas. heat and bath. Mrs.
Annie M. Hayes, 66 80. Main street.
031‘!"
To LET—TWO 0R~ THREE UN-
furnished rooms, with bath. 37 Spring
street. oilLllt
To LET—~FLAT WITH ALL MOD
era Improvements. second floor of
Kricgor block, Washington St. Apply
at the store. 030..“
TO LET ~— OFFICE. SECOND
floor insurance Building: also small 3
house, 5 rooms, lleldon St., near Ely a
ave; rent $0. inquire of John 'H.
Knapp, 82 West St. . “015 tf’
f0 LET—~FIVE ROOM APART- '
ment. 9 Raymond St..rent 87. For par- ’ '
tlculars Inquire office Old Well Cigar f
Company. .._ .. ...."...L.. .
TO LET—HOUSE. 7 ROOMS, WITH
improvements. 8 Burrltt ova: store.
No. 2i} Day strnot: decent! floor of are
rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. Apply
to E. A. Woodward. - «
TO LET~+DOCK AND OYSTER
house, with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet.
Now occupied by R. J. Cutblll. Ina
quire John H. Knapp. 82 West attracti ,
O LET-eTWO ,. ,'
in Pine st. rent :10; also lower flap
of No. 11 high at. 7 rooms. with im
movements. from Oct. lat, rent “An
inquire at 2 West Ava. Bo. lilor'vai'éiltré
, a
MUSIC.
AMY Wooo gm,
Vocal Leo-om. t
6 Seymour Street, South Norwolk ,
off if
... WM... v.4 .A.........»~.a. .
Wow. “M.“ ..
Afloat) noLLo,‘
Voice fluildlnz.
Carnegie Hall,
Benson 1902 and 1908 Opens
Oetobut i. - ‘
Special forms to pupils received of
Resident studio. "'-
20 Iayvlow Avenue, loath Nomad
Mondnvn and Thom ‘
“NOTICE.
The members of Clinton Command-
thorfouo‘ at of ensure on
W g titer ,
ory. No. a, if. T.. are corirteoualy ro-
quomul to assemble at their asylum at‘
2:30. o’clock. iteration of Sunday. Nov.
fl. 1902, for a «potpourri accounts
Thomas .
successions.
‘“'axioavumun.“ :
Chan. 6, iv», 20 Walt
Plano actions regulated.
tuned. Fluorescent.an
it
or,
Norwalk Chronicler