W~-W-.~
NUMBER 4,492.
Ilnaltel
Mdlennial
ilorvvaila Congregational Dhnreh
Begins llnniversaru Celebration
Handsome Tablet Unveiled dt
Morning Service Yesterday
Ileonion ill The Sunday Sunday
In The dlternoon
The opening exercises in commotion
with the quarter millennial annivers-
ary celebration of tile foullding of the
Norwalk Congregational Church, were
held yesterday, at the church. and
proved of unusual interest. The at-
tendance at both the morning and af-
ternoon meetings was very large. the
fine weather allowing all who wished
to attend. Tile features of the morn-
ing service were the able historical
address by Rev. George Drew Egbert,
the pastor. and the services In connec-
tion with the unveiling of the. bronze
tablet. The latter were very impres—
sive. The decorations were unusual-
ly elaborate and could not fail to be
noticed on first entering the church.
Flags had been draped artistically all
around the gallery front, at the sides
of the auditorium large and handsome
bay trees had been placed. and at each
corner of the gallery majestic palms
helped to make up the effect. Suspend-
cd from each of the gallery pillars.
were long leafed potted plants. while
a row of beautiful white chrysanthe-
mums above the organ. added to the
scene. A string of gaiex leaves ex-
tended from the top of the organ to
the star of lighted gas jets above. On
one side of the organ overhead. con-
spicuously placed. was the numeral
"1652." in silver letters, with a purple
background, surrounded by green
leaves. 0n the opposite side the let-
ters “1902" were. similarly placed and
surrounded. The entire decorations
were very beautiful and were the some
work of Frank C. Randle. The flowers
were from Hani’ord's Floral Hall.
The morning service opened with
nearly every seat ill the auditorium
(Continued on Second Page).
FUNERAL OF T. T. DORSEY.
Held From Hits Lato Residence Yester-
day With Masonic Honors.
Tile funeral of Thomas ’I‘. Dorsey
was held at his late home in Iielden
place yesterday afternoon with dila-
sonic honors. Eminent Commander S.
H. Huntington, of Clinton Comman-
der-y, Knights Templar. conducted the
service. which was a very impressive.
one. A large number of members of
the comluandory attended in full uni-
form. The remains were.interred ln
Wooster cemetery. Danbury. The
body was taken to that city this morn-
ing on a special car attached to the
9:15 train. and were accompanied by
an escort from Clinton Commandery.
At Danbury the funeral party. with
the remains, were met by another ea-
cort from Crusader Commandery and
the burial service was conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Hubbard, of I‘lanbury.
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR RALLY.
Norwaik Union to Meet Friday Night
in Congregational Church.
The qunrterly meeting of the N3?-
wnik Christian Endeavor Union will be
bold Friday night at 7:45 o’clock, In
the South Norwslk Congregational
Church. The Rowayton ilnptiut Hf)‘
olety. now affiliated with the Stamford
Union. has applied for mmnbcrabip in
the Norwhlk Union. and will probably
be received at this time. The linstor.
llov. Frank C. Brown. will deliver an
aildrcnk. The South Norwnlk (.longre-
national Junior Society will also our
licfpato ill Hill program.
Mm...— “mm
CHRYCANTHEMUM EXHlBiTION.
George H. Troelidly, the itownyton
florist. had an exhibition [of flowers.
mostly ohryuanthcmums, at his match
bovine. in itowayton yesterday that
was seen by large and .ndmirinx
crowds. The entire exhibition was
today shipped to New York to be lined
in the display at the Madison dollars
garden. William Perry. principal of
the button ‘l’nblic Schools. took a pho-
tograph of the dilpilli. which be will
prize very highly. ‘ Everyone who
’renew the flowers declared them magnif-
cent.
u
MIBS HAMILTON INTIRTAINS.
Miss Mabel Hunllton entertained
the members of her handily school
class dotllrdlly afternoon. from it to 5.
at our home in South Main street. Of
the seven members there were II!
present. finale: of various kinds were
entered and refreshments served. The
class includes nines Cipro Meade. ifs-
bol Miller, Jennie and Annie Andor-
son. Rust, Gondola. Lydia trained and
Carrie Ooldaohmidt.
Mi“ "ON! TO le‘i'unl.
, um Milan blond. the American mic
siousry who was in capilvity for sev-
eral months in Turkey. wilt-tomato in
the South New lit ’ '
ll Congregational
, Wyfim blonds! night, November
. , (mow? Written“
idealist. is diuehmdns a oar-loud of hi-
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post~0lheo as SecondClasa Matter.
w~~wn—m-.wm
SATURDAY FOOTBALL. GAMES.
South Norwalk High Schools and
Brown’s Play a Tie Game.
Two interesting games of football
were played Saturday on the Baxter
Grounds between the South Norwailt
High behool and Brown's Business col-
lege, and the Y. M. C. A. and the Bul-
lard Machine Tool Company, of Bridge-
port. Brown's and the High School
played at 2 o'clock with nine men
each. As all the Brown men did not
put in an appearance Captain Cooker»
ham would not play unless Caxltaln
Corbett laid off two of his men. Con-
sidering the defective line up the game
was well fought. Among those de-
serving spoa.sial mention was Brown's
big center-rush. Morton. who repeated
his good work of a Week ago Saturday.
The blank places ill the lineup were
the ends, so that long and runs were
frequent. The game was played in
the following order.
High School. 13. B. U.
Kendall R. '1‘. Robinson
Snyder C. ‘. Kendrick
Gilmore C. Morton
'i‘. Keogh L. G. Valentine
Corbett L. '1‘. Bellan
Raymond Q. B. Cockerham
l1. Keogh It. H. Seymour
Gregory, Von Gal L. H. Li ndebcrg
Moiatt li‘. B Volk
Score—0 to 0.
Umpll‘e——Tllompson.
lieferce~Bogardus
Timersznorr, Sharer.
The Bridgeport team proved too
heavy for the Y. M. C. A.'s and they
were defeated by the score of 12 to (l.
in the first half after a hard battle
all the way down the field. Loeser was
sent over for Bullard‘s first touch‘
down after ten minutes of play. Kelly
kicked the goal. The Bridgeport do-
feusive work in this half was very
good and the. Y. M. C. A.'s coulu not
advance the ball to any extent.
In the second half. after a few ex-
changes of the ball Saulters got
around the left end for a forty yard
run and the ball was only live yards
from a touchdown. Here, is where
Bullard had their troubles. Cilaimers
got two yards and Snulters got lwa
more; on the. next pass Saultcrs fum~
bled the ball and Cockerham fell on it.
Y. M. C. A. promptly fumbled and it
was Builard‘s ball again. lint still
another fumble was made and Key-
worth had the ball for the Y. M. C. A.
On an attempt to punt the
ball rolled from Lane's hands and
Saulters was upon it. picked it up and
was over the line for the last touch-
down. Kelley kicked the goal. limo
was called with the ball in the center
of the field. The line up:
Y. M. C. A. .. Billiard
Wing. Corkerham R. E. Kelley
Hill L. E. Eddy
Light L, 'l‘. Schcupn
Valentino ls. G. Hart
Lane C. Hartman
Stnbell it. C. Keogh
Kane R. T. Schultzo
llogurdus Q. ii. 1.. Saultcrs
Arnold 1.. I]. B. Loeser
Carley it. H, R. W. Sunlters
Keyworih I". B. Clinlmcrs
llefcrcc~'l‘hompson.
liNmpirc-KcoglL
l.inesmcn—~flrnnt and Knorr.
Tl'rnckoeper—Grcgory.
Touchdowns, Ilicres avid \V. Shutters,
go is from touchdowns. Kelley 2.
Time of liaivcs-—’l‘wenty minutes.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON BOYS’ 'RAL~'
LY.
Over one hundred fifty boys and
young men attended the boys“ first ral-
ly for the fall season in the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The
service began promptly at 3:15 and
closed at 4le and throughout the en
tire than there was the closest atlcn~
lion paid by even the smallest. boys to
the pictures and the temperance story
as it was ready by Mrs. Norris. These
special lloys‘ rallies are held on lilo
first Sunday of each month.
Next Sunday the men‘s meeting will
be addressed by Rev. D. E. Viahanail.
a native of ’I‘hcsnalonica, In Macedonia
The day will also be observed as the
beginning of tile Week of Prayer for
young lulul ill all lands. usually observ-
ed by all tlssoclatiuns.
.5.
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
li‘rom present appearances it in
probable that trtlnsldurablu nloncy will
change hands as a result of the elec-
ilon tomorrow. it is also stated first
the office of representative will rucclvrl
the most slashing of any position on
the ticket. Yesterday two prominent
Berlin Norwnlk aemlcmon placed a but
of Ililil in a t-lollth Main street honiel‘
ry on the office of representative. The
peculiar feature of the but was that
the Republican placed his money on
the Democrat and the Democrat on the
Republican. One of the gentlemen
was willing to place 3100 more on the
some candidate.
DRIAMED HOUSE WAC ON Fina.
Mrs. Elisa O‘Hara. of Chestnut
street. in a firm believer in dreams af-
ter her experience one night that week.
Mrs. O'Hara dreamed that too house
was on fire and being so impressed
with her dream and thought she would
investigate. she did so with the result
that she found that. some mt had full-
en in the. kitchen chimney and has
biasing merrily. Other members of
the family were called and soon extin-
gulllled the blue which luckily did
very little damage. .
RICCIVIO CAR Oil COPY COAL.
George H. Trundly. the limitation
tumlnourr out! at the Romanian depot.
The car contains thirty tons. Mr.
Mildly has heretofore patrolman all
his cool of death Nmaik dealers. but
intends new to receive it in certain
into direct from the mines.
slifilfllgg‘ a: Hanglgl.
i ll , . , I III II
' ’ ‘ bflflw
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IY AklPfiOlAI-‘WIBI AND OUR OWNIOPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,‘ 1902.
+ eamstevs’
Demands
liev, ii. W. T. llnnnan discusses
latest llnrlvalla‘lahol Problem
Commands The Ilalue Ill l’nlllie-
MhMMdmmm
llnnenessaru dgoressiveness dm-
one Most Workinomen '
The teamsters' demand brings before
us the labor problem in a Very concrete
form. it suggests the possibilities for
good and evil of organized labor. The
good is revealed in the fact that it
brings to light many conditions of the
laborer which otherwise would not be
known to the public. The value of
publicity with reference to conditions
which concern the public. lies not nec-
essarily in the fact that these condi-
tions are improved. but that the rea—
son for their existence is required. If
the reason is adequate no onlployel'
should object to the publicity, and if
the conditions are unreasonable. it is
best for all concerned that ifilch condi»
tions be changed. The present rote of
wages. the working hours and the holv
inlays are matters which the public may
lawfully know. especially If the labor-
ing men are willing to make them pub—
lic. Tile public also has a right to
know. and is under obligation to con
sider when given, the reasons assign—
cd for existing conditions. The rca«
sons thus for given relate to the wages
and hours. The failure to give the
men public holidays has not been ex-
plained. so far as we know. But if
the revealing of tile laboring nuln's
condition be a possibility for good.
suggested by the teamsters' demand,
the possibility for evil is equally man—
ifest. Souls of these llosslblllfies have
become very actual and are regarded
by some as evils inseparable from unv
lonlsm. We regard them as abuses
which may be separated from organiz—
.le labor. and which must be if the lat-
ter stand.
The first abuse in the present dos
mnnd is the requirement that only un-
icn men be employed. This. as we.
have insisted before. is unfair. nil-Am-
erican. tin-Christian. and positively
hurtful to the cause of labor. This de-
mand seems to have been dropped.
Tile second clause is the throat and
the time limit which accompany the
rlclnand. The cry 'do it in so many
days or we will make you suffer." is
precisely the spirit of the most heart-
less employer. and is the spirit of the
trusts. Why cannot at company of em‘
ployccs luanfully request the improve-
meat of their condition. and seek by
honorable means to persuade the em-
ployers to increase their wages and de-
crease live hours? It Is unmauly to
threaten. It. is cowardly to take an
unfair advantage. If ll be immoral for
the coal dcaicm to traffic In human lic-
ccsaltles. as the great majority of them
all over lilo country did, It. is of the
savne piece for the teamstcrs to make
demands at a time when compliance
comes from being cornered. not from
being convinced.
Another statue is the demand that all
This is an nblnw of two principles
which organized labor niriy promote.
First. the payment of sufficient
bulges. ’l‘llat unionism has been In-
strulneulal In securing bctlcr wages
for men. we believe. But It in u terri-
ble abuse of tilts principle to Insist
that men of outward ability slluil have
cqual pay.
Sccvmd. the principle- of general
rituallty among workmen is «our which
should be developed. Thai is that men
should be taught to come up to a gun-
eral standard of ofllrloncy. so that out
of an increasing large number. it
would be possible to nclcct any one.
and find him to be no [£li to workman
in gelicrul an play other. lint such a
principle in in direct opposition to the
practice of insisting that the inferior
shall be paid as the superior. lluione
lam at the point has lens to do with
whites than it has with men. its blurb
ucuo he to help Inferior workmen up to
a state of efficiency and not concern
itself with wages except as it deals
with eullnlly efficient men.
There in an album of the principle»
of union-«which principle as far all it
means the voluntary union of men for
social betterment we heartily approve
«wwhieh we fear underlies the present
agitation and much that in prospective.
it is that of llnueremvry aggressive-
ness. We are afraid that there is a
disposition to create and magnify
grievances in order to little salaried of:
been something to do. who in turn
hue to satisfy restless members who
think their dues thump away. unless
some quarrel is on. . We speak from
experience in kind. There are some
church members who think the church
in doing nothing. unless there is an
open light with “loud keepers or my.
curt politicians. And zooms actors
do all the conduct of such o it; ttrue
ministerial eiheleaey. r All a friend of
the principle of organised labor. and
an enemy of emulated unfairness. we
commend the "cognition of this abuse
to the closer attended at union Moors
and lush. .
Kin
a new or re
spam or
Tho-OM a
“£013
men receive the slime compensation.-
But the Norwalk Water Commission-
orl Cannot‘Undar-otsnd How. '
The Norwalk Water Commissioners
have at last solved the‘water problemt
but how they did It they do not know.
The water is, run initiate the diatrib-
uting reservoir in large quantities
from the Grape rc ervolr and now, des-
pite the fact that the city is being
fed entirely from the distributing res-
ervoir on Spring Hill, the water in the
latter continues to steadily rise. The
pressure is all that could be expected
and the commissioners are supremely
happy.
How the water began to flow again
Is _ almost an unsolvablo mystery
though the commissioners are. of the
opinion that the air has been gradually
working itself out of the pipe for some
time and has simply all been gotten
out. at last. They have been opening
the valves ever since the trouble began
and it. seems peculiar that the car did
not escape sooner. The same condi-
tion of affair prevailed about ten years
ago and the difficulty adjusted itself in
the same mysterious manner as it has
just done. All connected with the
water department agree in the belief
that the trouble must. have in some
manner been Caused by air.
During‘ the time that the trouble was
at its worst the commissioners were
obliged for many days to purchase wat-
er from South Norwalk and later the
water was turned Into the city water
mains direct from the Grape ltoservmr
but the big pressure such is obtained
with the aid of the distributing reser~
voir could not be secured though tile
commissioners declared that it was
much better than some people said.
Only a few days ago Water Commis-
sionerf Gooltl S. Hoyt stated that not
a drop was flowing into the Spring
Hi reservoir. There was a pretty
good supply of water there but the
commissioners saved it for use in case.
of fire.
The first the commissioners noticed
that the trouble was adjusting itself
was Friday when a gain of a few in-
cites manifested itselfl Saturday and
yesterday the gala became much great-
er and now with the city being fed
with water from there that the gain
continues is much of a surprise to ev-
oryone.
The commissioners have just com-
pleted the work of stopping the small
leaks in the Grape reservoir dam
which were giving them a little trou~
ble. This dam Is now in an excellent
condition in every way.
warsa‘ .ROBLfiM soquo. I
i
O
W
SHERIFF HAWLEY ALL RIGHT.
A Correspondent Believes he is Entiti-
ed to the Support of all Voters.
Editor Sentinel: Sidney E. llawiey.
of Brooktield. at the present time sher-
iff of Fairfleld Collnty. is a candidate
for re-eltlctlon to that. high office, and
because of his wise administration of
the affairs of the office and his tasteful
and conscientious management of the
county jail, he is entitled to the cam-
est support of the voters of the county.
lint the town of Norwalk has a partic-
ular reason for desiring that Sheriff
ilawley be. again elected. for three
years ago last .Iullc he gave to Nor-
walk John W. Sculicy as his deputy.
Mr. Sculley, who was and is naturally
well compiled for the duties of too
other. was well and favorably known
throughout the town. and peculiarly
popular with and acceptable to the lnb~
oring people; and during the period
of his service he has performed his
duties faithfully and well and has won.
by his gentlcnlanly conduct matter all
circumstances, the confidence of the
entire people. it has woil been said
of him: “To know him is to trust and
respect him." Upon the reolectionof
Sheriff Hawley depends the rc-appoini‘
ment of Mr. Scullcy as deputy sheriff
for Norwnlk. A vote for Sheriff l-law-
Icy is a vote. for Mr. Sculloy, and every
voter. regardless of party. who desires
to retain in office as deputy sheriff a
mom who has bccn tried and has prov-
cn efficient. should carefully Inspect
Ills ballot and see that tbcrcon appears
for the office of sheriff the name of Sid-
ncy id. llawley.
ll.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BER-
vrcss.
Al the coaununion utervlce in the.
South Norwnlk Congregational Church
yesterday morning. Mike llertkn Plait.
of ill Mcrwin street. was received into
incmberuhip. The plistor's address
was on When Thou Makest a Faust.
Lukc xiv.. l2. .At the veupcr service
the aiilliect was Theodore Roothwoliw
l’ronchi‘r. The special inuulc by the
church quariottc was exvicllently rou-
dercd. Next Sunday the primer wail
breach by request on "The Child and
Religion." Child Ilt'rI will be aturllod
from the standpoint of psychology and
with special reference, to parents and
all teachers of youth. The sacra-
meat of infant baptism or ttdnhetii‘lt-
lion will be. administered if any par»
onto wish to present their children.
At. Vespers the third relocation to young
vitamin will be given. "The Qllolltlon of
Amusements."
MAO. RITURNED FROM MEXiCO.
fer. E. Edward bullock. who wont. to
Mexico. several months ago. to secure
relief from an attack of rheumatism.
arrived home yesterday. for a few
days’ stay. The vessel hmved in New
York Saturday afternoon. but was a
colonic of minutes too late to pass
alternation. hr. helical: reports much
improved health.
COLD Hill. OLDOMOSILI. ,
Cherie: a. Seymour. the West Wash»
fasten street grocer. has sold his Olds-
mobile which he won for sixty-four
cents to a itrldgeport gentleman nam-
ed Wheeler. Mr. Seymour got a good
rice for the machine. and is perfect-
' ' beacon William Miller.
‘, took the machine to the
Iota con. .
destroyed
lint Tllree ddidlllere liilled dnd
Entire Contents lost Sundau
Owned Bo George Hehal And In-
oaied ll Balm Hill. illmnipanli
Work [it lineiaet Brigade Saved
ddjoininn Buildings
Three cows were burned to a crisp in
a blaze which destroyed a small barn,
on Baby Hill. Winnipauk. owned by
George Hebal. Sunday morning, about
2 o'clock.
How the fire started is a mystery.
but it is believed to be of incendiary
origin. Hebal and neighbors were
awakened to find the structure in one
mass of flames. and any attempt to
save it was out of the travestion. Quite
a number of buckets of water were ob—
tained. but more water was used on
the hum of Mortimer Denney. a short
distance away. Mr. Denncy‘s barn took
lire.‘but the strenuous efforts of the
bucket brigade saved this structure
lronl serious damage.
Not a beam in llebni‘s barn was left
standing. aud beside the three cows
burned to death. about five tons of hay
and unite in quantity of farming uten—
sils were entirely destroyed.
Mortimer Denney made an effort to
get out the cows which were imprison-
ed ill the burning burn. but the flames
drove him back at New attempt. Not
any of the, contents of the barn were
saved. The fire was viewed by a large
number of people yestreduy. Hebal’s
loss is thought to be fully covered by
insurance, as he carried $500 on the
barn and $100 on the cows, with the
agency of Oliver E. Wilson, and $50 on
the barn and $100 on the. contents with
the agency of Coolidge and Lyrics.
Several theories have been advanced
for the origin of the tire. Some are of
the. opinion that tramps were in the
barn. and after accidentally setting fire
to the hay. were aroused by the flames
and smoke. and tied. Others are of the
opinion that some one set fire to the
structure purposely.
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.
Teamsters Willing to Work Ten Hours
a Day.
From the statements of officials of
the Union this morning it is probable
lllc tcamstcrs' strike will be settled
before the end of the week. Irving
backwood all Co. signed the Union
agreement this morning and J. Wallace
Marvin will sign the agreement this
afternoon. The teamsters have waiv-
ed tile clause which calls for a nine
hour day and have substituted a ten
hour day. What. they now demand is
a ten hour day. time and one-half for
overtime. tbrcc holidays a year and $12
a week pay. it was stated this morn-
ing that all but three of the bosses in
South Norwnlk had signed the. Union
agreement. The Union officials were
hopeful that those. would soon come
around and sign.
0. J. Stockford. an international dep-
uty from Hartford, is In South Nor-
walk today in an effort to induce the
dealers who have not yet complied
with the lcamatcrs' demands to do so.
in company with llcllnls Sullivan. the
president of the Union. and Aqullln
Greenwood. walking delegate for the
Central Labor Union, he visited sever-f
all of the offices of the coal dealers. He
was confident that a settlement would
soon be effected and that the men
would return to work.
The truckmon avid COM alcuiors who»
are holding out against the
found themselves ctlnalderablv ham-
pcrcd this interning. ltaymond limin-
ern had a few non-union men at work
and utilized part of the office force on
their teams. John ll. Ferris had very
few teams out, while Hatch. Ilnlley if:
Co. did practically no ltaylnond Broth-
crs. When asked if the boycott would
be resorted to, a Union olllclnl stated
that be thought it would not. be neces-
sary. lie was llopnfill of u splashy
close of the difficulties.
ELECTION DAY TOMORROW.
Thu electors of the Town of Nor-
walk will react their ballots toluorrow
for the election of a governor. lieuten-
ant governor. secretary. treasurer.
alomptroiler. attorney general. repre-
sentative in congress for the Fourth
Congressional district. alternator for the
Thirteenth District. sheriff for the
county of ii‘nlriield. jildgo of probate
for tile district of Norwnik. two repre-
sentatives in the ileucrnl Assembly of
the state and inducers of the peace.
~ The balloting boxes will be open at
the partial places from 0 o'clock in the
forenoon to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The oleotors‘of the First Voting Dis~
trial will cast their ballots at the Town
House on Mill Hill; the mono Dis-
trict polio will he at Putnam Hose
U in ion
house in Franklin street. and the oval
r
W
”Wm-”NW “ML...“ .................
ROOMS FOR TOWN HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Adams Asks Bomo Further Ques-
tions of Mr. Blanchard.
Editor Sentinel:
I quote from my letter of the 18th:
“Will the committee tell the people
through The Sentinel how many rooms
are used for the town’s high school
and how many of the town's high
school scholars, including those from
our own district. are in attendance.
and if they are counted in thii number
registered and average attendance in
the report of the Board of School We
Itors and what the district receives
from the town for rent of the rooms
the town uses for their town high
school?"
I now quote from Mr. Blanchard’s
letter of the 20th: “For information
of Mr. Adams and others. allow me to
state that the tOWn pays no rental at
all to the district on actloupt of the
high school. No rental is paid to any
other district." This is the only an-
swer given to any of my questions.
I now quote from Mr. Blanchard's
gentiemanly and scholarly letter of
the 29th: “His letter was such a tis-
sue of misstatements that I have ser-
iously questioned whether it was
worth while to take any notice of It
whatever." Further. he says, “The.
upper floor of the Concord building has
only three class rooms; that the town
high school is not located there; that
there are eight rooms in the Concord
building.”
I am charitable enough towards Mr.
Blanchard to believe he does not mean
these statements as a “tissue of mis-
statements." or “mental gymnastics."
but that be. is ignorant. of the facts.
Since reading his letter I have visited
the Concord street building and find
the following facts: There are two
rooms on the first. floor and four on
the second floor now occupied by our
own scholars. There are four rooms
on the third floor now occupied by the
town's high school, making ten rooms
in Concord building, with three in
Knudsen building and eighteen ill
Franklin street building, making 31
rooms. two of which are used for kin»
dcrgnrten schools. with two teachers
cacll. equal in polllt of numbers to two
regular schools rooms. making an
equivalent of 33 rooms, each of the ca-
pacity of fifty registered scholars, giv.
ing a capacity of 1,650 registered
scholars, if the town's high school is
otherwise taken care of. There were
registered last year beside the town's
high School about 1.350.
Now facts and figures having been
presented to the public. showing that
no new school building will be needed
for several years if the town high
school is taken care of by the town.
Certainly it will give us four rooms.
which will accommodate 200 scholars.
I respectfully ask the committee to
tell the peOple of this district through
the Sentinel the relations existing be-
tween the town high school and the
South Norwalk Union School District.
We will be. glad to know what our ob-
ligations are to build a building to ac-
commodate the town's high school. We
are already accommodating their
scho‘ars from other districts.
E. ADAMS.
CA8E§ iN THE TOWN COURT.
Constable .lohn J. Goodwin picked up
a drunken tramp Saturday noon on the
streets of South Norwalk and Saturday
night Officer Hail found another fellow
disturbing the peace and in a bad state
of intoxication. Both were placed in
the police station in Haviland street to
sober up. This morning one of them
gave the name of Patrick O’Brien.
Judge Taylor fined him :5 and sus-
pended sentence, tllc fellow hust-
ling out of town. The other man
proved to be same offender. James
Murray by name. who was arrested
last Friday. The judge. sentenced
him to twenty days in Bridgeport jail
and Officer Pennington took him over.
FULL CHORAL SERVICE, SUNG.
itov. Mr, Harris. of St. Ann's Church, -
New York, preached in the Chapel on
Our Holy Saviour last night. There
was a large congregation, and the dis-
course was interesting and instructive.
Mr. Harris is a ninn of line presence.
and made. a good impression with the
parishioners. In honor of the Feast
of All Saints and All Souls a full Chill"
at service was rendered. and choir. un-
der Professor l’oley’s direction, ren-
dering an excellent program. The
inusic throughout Willi greatly appre-
clutctl.
LOOKING FOR NEW QUARTERS.
Edward Flori-c. Edward .londrcnu
and Dennis Cllggottco are a committee
to look up a suitable meeting place for
) lourt Maliackemo. Foresters of Amer-
ica. The Court has been holding its
vacations in Mystic Chain Hail every
second and fourth Tuesday of the
lnonth. but a different and larger hall
Ia lieslrable. The committee have ex.
Iamlned several halls and have come
to the conclusion that iflks‘ flail in thc
lulost suitable. it is probable this ball
will be chosen. '
n .
aw.“— “swamp...“
HOMR‘FROM MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
Lotus Verlln returned to lilli nonn-
{In Franklin avenue. Norwnlk. Sutur-
day, from a three weeks' luminous trip ‘
to Mlhhouota. Mr. Verlin laterals to
spend a few days' vacation In town.
after which he will go to New York
‘on a week's business trip. and on re-
‘lurning will start for Canada. wilero
he will spend three weeks on business.
FELL IN THE LIBRARY.
‘ A small boy. whose name is said to
be Lyon. had quite a had full in th
Volunteer Hose House, so called. in new Norwalk library yesterday abut
film avenue. will he used by the Third noon.
District veteran.
COLOR“ MAN ripen til.
li'ronit Howard. at young colored man.
was beforo’the Normal: town court.
this morning charged with drunken»
hens and mold to disturbance. it up-
pressed-thorns ' been drinking. Ind
marten
"‘. an honest to his one
tag!“ whoring“ opera
The lad was walking across a
plunkscrou‘ the Moms of the first
floor when he lost his .Wdi! and:
landed in the collar” on his hoe. lib
dieting ll painful gash abolition month.
He was assisted home by two our com-
printout.
7 Edwin a Hoffreyli.tho Deanery dance»
in; router...rsnt yesterday in south
ultimate. still. all -vfrioudlb ’ 1
wears-ran roascas'r. .
Partly cloud tonight and room
warmer tonlgi In Vermonti._fm
oouthwut wlndl.
Our-v”.-. .__.._........H.a..
CLIFFORD LEABED AGAIN.
LalIdiord Wait: to Give Way to
Company.
Within a day or so a deal wll b
consummated whereby the . ‘
meat of the Hotel Clifford will...
from the hands of Joseph L. Willi
proprietor for the past ten day
company backed by Millard F; with.
of the firm of Smith. Murray £ch , ,
New York city, brother of Wm
Smith, proprietor of Shoft‘leldion 11??
Sound. The new company Will-WI), ‘
known as the Clifford Hotel Oomphny .
Theodore V. Silva, an experienced.‘
hotel man, from Aebury Park, N J v‘
will be the manager for the new _ ,
penny, and Warren E. Smith will Ill
be associated in the new saturation
The new company has purchased Mr
Walz's leave of the hotel, whichle
for four years, with the privilege of
renewal of the lease for six more:
'lhc. end of that time. The final paper
In the deal will probably be passed Tt‘
day or tomorrow. The gentleman in
terested are expected here this site
noon for this purpose.
Tile directors of the Norwalk Ste
boa Company met Saturday night
the office of Judge John H. Light 1
Washington street, but adjourned t
next Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the,
same place without transacting In
business of special imporance.
‘ WWANTEBZN‘WW
ANTED—~A'l‘ ONCE A MANle
do general repairs in a woolenmll
Apply at office, Andrews & smith.
Woolen Co.. Norwalk. all St
WANTED—A GIRL 0R MIDDL
aged woman, to assist in housework i .
family of two. 1 Gerard Place. cor.)
Crescent street. 111931:
WANTED—OLD METAL. RED.
brass. 9c; yellow brass 8c; copper.10c; '
zinc, 3c. Challenge Mfg. Co., 29 Havl- '
land St. 031 St
WANTED—~i’0llNG MEN OF THE
Norwalks to attend the lecture to be
given by Rev. William J. Slocum, at
Lookwood's Hall. Thursday evening,
November 6. Subject. “Out Young
Man." 031 3t 3
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE—-CHEAP~—A FINE JER-‘ .
sey cow. 4 years old; a good milker.
ePi’lv unseeded militaris- ‘ “3:“
FOR SALE—HARD WOOD ill
blocks or split. Block. 36 per cord
split, $7 per cord. Leave orders at TIL
Iy's carriage shop. No. Main street.._
030 2
son SALE—T0 CLosm'A in
late. The residence of the la,
Seymour, situated on Mudllon Bf»
of Franklin St.. lot 50 feel. '
lot adjoining it on the
front and 108 feet deep; l ,.
flue business lots 0n Railroad
Enquire of Henry Seymour, ma
FOR SALE~ANDREWS d: SHIT;
Woolen Company have a number of;
remnants in black broadcloths' and
light and heavy weight caaalmer
suitable for golf and rainy day ski ..
boys’ knee pants and suits. which they:
will sell very cheap. Apply at tho
mill office, off Beiden avenue, Norma ‘
913 an
”To LET.
' To LET—l lands"? WWW
T ROOM,
nicely furnished and heated. Privilege
of gas and bath. to gentlemen only. 92
South Main St. n1 3t 1
T0 LET—7T0 LADY 0R GENTLE- _
man. two furnished front rooms, 86 So;
Main St. (ins. heat and bath. Mrs,
Annie M. Hayes, 66 So. Main street.
031 at
T0 tar—Two’“css“n‘uiih‘o”dd
furnished rooms. with bath. 37 Spring
street. 031 R
TO LET -— OFFICE. SECOND
floor Insurance Building; also small '
house, 5 rooms, llelden St.. near Ely
ave; rent til. Inquire of John H.‘_
Knapp, 82 West St. bill if
to LET-FIVE ROOM APART- 5
meat, 9 Raymond St. rent 87. For nar- .
tlcuiars inquire office Old Well Cigar
Company. .... , _
To LET-«HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. WITH .
improvements. 8 Burrltt live: store,
No. 25 Day street; second floor of five
rooms. ill Woodward avenue. ll‘lnt *
floor~ four rooms. 7 Ann street. Apply
to E. A. Woodward.
TO LETwDOCK AND OYSTER
house. with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage '10 foot.
Now octrupicd by R. J. Cutblll.
quire John H. Knapp. 82 Want 'mf
.... . __...,..._ ...... L «W... . . . .. ”we“...
re LET~TWO e noon floodlit
in Pine St. rent #10: also lower I ‘
of No. ll ,iilgn Si... 7 rooms. with l
movements. from Oct. lot. rent. ti
inquire at 2 Went Ava, Bo. Noriega
MUSIC. ‘
ALFRED ROLLO.
Voice building. ‘ ,
Carnegie Hall. _ New York
Season lii02 and 1903 Oneuo’ , ‘
October 1. f '
. Special terms to pupils received It
Resident Ctudio, . '
an onviow Avenue, loath Norah
Meadow and Thundnor
anaesthesia.
no rdumo.
Choc. o. iv», 29 Wall
Piano actions regulated.
tuned. Pianos returning.
townie a. soul. '
5 Mini“? at. ‘
Mano Tuning and; Input”
Norwalk Chronicler