Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 15, 1902 · page 1

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A;

.\

lid eighty oi the,
business men or. Norwalk met. last A

night

Randa AHsll East Nor-
walk

answer ha a call for a' meeting

- for mu ai benefit and protection. A

was it rapiesentatl ‘vegA body. and it was
an outfit that» so the unanimous
opinion that 't
atio‘n Was very desirable.

Stephen s. Hatch called u... meeting A

to order. -William H. McMahon was
made presiding pincer, and Mr. Hatch.
secretary.

At the request of the chairman. Mr.
Hatch read the following as the object
of the meeting:

Article I.‘ The name of said corpor-

‘ ation shall be The ..

(Afterward the name adopted was The

Merchants’ and Manuiacturers’ Aeso-
elation 0! Norwalk.)

Article ll.

said semantics is formed are the fol-

to wit: The promotion or

é’g‘iving direction and impetus

- Al and manufacturing en-

t. rises, the encouragement or mutual

cs ind social intercourse he-

on men, the improvement

transportation. the dil-

tlon concerning trade.

an other interests and

growth and presperity

ANorwallt especially the

d eats ishmsnt at new

,invsaid-tm. ad tor the co-
operhtion‘dr thisw "vi,

tions'j“ in o

‘ sung and

this associa-

holding. selling; and conveying real

L and personal estate. as the purposes or

this articulation {shall moi re. "
ltwas mill-ow

i: Ind thtL

,, ' ts’ands
at Norw

, fill, out the

o , n esi use an

' bi! er ~Builders. and
that members ei-‘lt‘cb'ere undecided as

low'hht nation they, should tithe re-x
' nerd,

glamooo. 1lzl‘ool‘emholdiiig ‘tlhat
ll 0 an at are
he. oMLects were not.al gather
generally agreed.

,l a! could cooperate

.‘sn be mutually bene-

fits / eat prsyailed that all bus—
A should be more mutual
at thone engaged in business
have the encouragement and
ithelr (allows in issues per-
that rb aces. and not be
tbhstt with contending

it was ‘voted thLst the dues of menu
hrrsoi! illsAssoci onhslasyesr,
1.th in; due pgs.mber
1 and Jew?“

The to owing Madness were ap—

pointed: ,
A ,_ ‘Ld by-lsws—mateph—
ll M. Teller. Miner
A Bell.

shonl”

ntempl'sted Organis- L

The purposes (or which'

rs: A
' ivlns. « purchasing.:

:nnanimously to.L

 

, Cash tor pastors,
, Cash 101* workers.

Totai.‘ "
Edward M. Lockwood. A
. cash to‘ committee
Cash for newspapers. past‘
are and sundry matters

Total. ,
Philip Nygo'od. , .
Statement or Andrew Last-y Las politi-
A cal a nt of Jeremiah Donovan:

Loos Democratic oommlt- ‘
tees (3). A ‘ '
A Printing.
_ Postage. '
Clerk‘hire,
Incldentals (workers, team
hire. ticket peddlers. etc A).

Total
Wallace Dana- "
cash to Democratic town
’ Committee,
Pastors,» '
- Postage. ‘
Ticlls't poddlers.

Total.
Fregerioll BLedlent Prohibition
-’ party candidate A
Oscar 8. Mills, Prohibition
candidate, - nothing
JUSTICEB OF THE PEACE.
Edward Barrett,
A. N. Sherwood.
0. E. Wilson.
A. Blanchllrd.
H. B. Sherwood. -
Elbllt A. Woodward.
William 0‘. Clark,
Joth. Dunes,
Leo Davis - ‘
J. Holden Hurlbutt.
Washin‘stOn M. Sharrott, A
‘ JUDGE. OF PllOBATE
Henry W. Gregory y. A
To political agent, for post-
sge. pastors and clerical ,
work. A 2197.90
cannlosil'a son (loudness snort“
.3 FOURTH DISTJHUT. '
E. J. Hill.
Paid to State and Town A
Committees. “r.“ “W” *‘ 0980200
Pointing. mpostage and ticket , '18 12A

sddle
Helena. telephon . railroad a A
lures. livery. A it. etc. » 247.70
oboe.»

Total.

m

lilacs

23.50
L ' 4.00
5.00

, 00.00

~——-——-

820950

$189.80
nothing

ing
not ng
nothing
nothing

nothing
moons
no a

nothing iiK
nothing
nothing

i‘ljlr, .‘ L‘ ‘

STATE BENATOll.‘
Lloyd “Nash
Cash paid town committee.
Printing.
Travelling expenses. '
'Posts‘gc. .. ,A
Stationery. A

Total ’

E. Sterne Wheeler.
Democratic state committee.
Democratic town committee,
Printing.

Postage.
incidentais.

Total.
MAY Vlsl'r‘ m salons'ros'ri

Lincoln council, 0. u. A. st, Accepts
invitation tor Nest Thursday. A
Lincoln

.275. 00
A 02.80
2‘4.
5.40

- A .16

u...»—

03080. 00

025. 00
10.00
11.30

x 23.00
L7. 00

was.

all. sad conferred
on Winfield Sanford.

locum a wish
L L mm}! “
Assume

LL unsold

sacs ‘

nothinzL ‘

.125. to ’

‘ ireshments were served.

niltltin‘s'a

' basaltic." Gussle lull
in A .0

cil.N o. l. ,0. UNA. M AA
rm meeting last evenilll

ed last night at
cool and Mrs.
wood avenue. ,,
occupied, and in
most pleasant o .
arable amusement
the evening by the pa r read by A. A.
Graham. and entitled Noah and no
Ark Following the whist games re-

The guests
were:

Mr. and Mrs. G Swsrts. Mr. and Mrs.

Candid

,' B 0. Palmer, Mr. a 0 Mrs. A. Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. erris. Mr. and Are.
T. Marshall Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. A.
J Meeker. Mr. and Mrs.W s. Stutte-
vsnt. Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Flynn. Mr.
and Mrs. J. lrvlng Dibble. Mr. and Mrs.
George Whelpley. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. For.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. A Blanchard. Mr. and

Mrs. R. L. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris. Mr. and, Mrs
Mr. and Mrs 6.1!.
h.M Upson, Mrs. John H. Knapp, Mrs.
Adelaide B. Allen, Mrs. J. Allen.
Mrs. W. H. Bword‘s, Mrs. Charles E.
Steele. Mr and Mrs. 0. Irving Ferris,
of New York Mrs. Annie R. Baker,
Mrs. David H. Miller. Jr.. Mrs. Ads A.
Lawton. Mrs. Frances S ovllle. Mrs.
.... H. Hoyt. Mrs. Willa
Abbie Kennel. or New York. Mrs. F. J.
Bradbury. Miss Marietta Couch. Miss
Lina Couch. Miss Alida Ball. Miss
Jeanie Hoyt Miss Annie, Sanford. Miss
no. A domain am Miss Luella

till! 8.1380”.

mm assault, writer own.

new
Entertain“ that N oy Dr. and
n. ,,
Hi. Baldwin enter-

tained the mental. or the Friday av.
cning Whist Club last evening at
«their home in Wall street Nor-walk.

00 Mrs. James Flynn was the fortunate
winner our. ladteslup‘rlse while no
Asish Gautiere Greatly! carried off the

award tor the gentlemen. The conso-
lation honors want to Dr. Baldwin.

After the game a social hour was on-
101190 and refreshments served. Those
. resent included the host and hostess.

r and Mrs. James Flynn Mr. and
(Mrs. Giles A. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Joe-A
‘sllp. Ml Ass {31%.pr Peck and

tLtsndsnts andu

"inwl'folm

 

orded during '

George F Roots, Mr. and Mrs. John H. H

arbor. Mrs J J-

Miss Esther-

rises in the

' who were it
-~ A responded to

Boyle. BriL
D. Barns

.T;,A.L,'H.LL ,
ceivers. Mrs ‘
is Lynch: ,,
stick McMa “
Hines; ch’ll ’
Sunday
Fancy tidy, Miss
J. McMahon. pin
Door prises—ding}

L ".c holes cl rs.
gift of J. H. Manning. gs

Miss Jennie Eco;
gift of M.A A.
rot". Gordian. nve
limit or Samuel
Lfich and; dollar' a
k

ileld; goat's dress lrt.
Olden, Miss Moo ph
pounds choi_,c
Roodner. M sis 1
worth of sugar '
German: , ‘

rich. Mrs. Sar- M

gift of John

Gavanaghmne

d: Huhliehteisr,

pin. slit

Flynn: maki

Gamer. n ,

Additional lieu oil ‘
e .

use
three bushels o‘t tithes" ‘
ban; ham. Hutch as ’
framed picture.
“shows; two soft
Mass

The committee
Mrs.
Mertle Shes. Mrs. John F. Griilln. and
Mrs. P. A. Haugb. The supervising
committee will he Messrs. John I".
McMahon. John W. Murray. John J.
snelibsck and Charles Lynch. - *

ANOTHER HRE IN OPRINBWOOD.

Frank Block. at as Bouton am... Bus-L
hips Isms Belushi

The South Norwalil Fire Department
was called out sheds 11 o’clock this
morning. in response to an alarm from
Box as. to extinguish an incipient blue
at 35 Boston street. in a small two-
story structure occupied by Frank
Block and his family, Hungarians

The, iirst person to arrived on the
spot was William Hawker. trimmer at
the municipal lighting plant. He saw
A smoke issuing from the root and im-

' mediatsly carried several pails or wat-

cr from the well up to the second story
he couldn’t get at the blaze. however,
as it was condnedto totha chimney.
Shortly after Driver Samuel McGowan
arrived with Putnam Hess supply wag-
on and captain Wright. assisted by
Harry Damon. Superintsndent A. E.
Winchester. and several others. iorcsd
the contents of several extinguishers
00° chimney withgood suits.
downstairs they di the same

A triolt rs and In a tow minutes the

bless was 0 t. Ohio! 1). W. Hartord
'A was on ban

and directed the move-m
ments or the bra woriters and a crowd
or sever‘sl hundred looked on from the
street. The lire was caused by

_ soot.
Lnd “ - A or which there “was ally quantity in the

chimney.» as iir

s The building-visa, owned by the so

late or lioui As mood and was insur-
,‘l‘hs‘, d as *wssdsiighi not sin

 

no if

' day morningw w
‘ ident. Miss Mary, M. Abbott, who call.
. ed upon Mrs. H.“ A. Davenport tor the

, in rename or sale of ” L
refreshments tonight twill bei'

‘ be entirely

 

Nils Honorary Plunder!

Guards Broiled Pl,-i
u. iii Forum

lilo session at the State Federation

L Lot Women' s Giulia in ‘the Oliver. con-

gregational Ghur Bridgeport. yester-
peued by the pres-

invocation. A .

Alter this. earns a report [mm the
committee on forestry. made by Mrs.
F‘ W. Gerard. of Norwaik, which was

~ one or the most interesting of the ses-

sion. Mrs. Ger and is an enthusiast

upon this subject and has been study V

ing it for over ten years.
in the beginning she said that lor-

. entry was not tree planting, landscape
, gardening or the civic care of trees. it

was the harvesting oi the wood. crop.
the same as one harvests the agricul-
tural crop. It was largely utilitarian
in its nature as under proper harvest~
lng our wood crop would be a perpetu-
al one. whereas under the present
wasteful way pursued all or our forests
would be dost ed in less than fifty
Years. The We of the state commit-
tea has been divided into three parts.
First. there was what clubs can do for

, the committee on state work. then

what the committee can do hr the
clubs and lastly. what the clubs can do
for each other or for themselves.

Under the first head came the work

L of spreading knowledge of proper tree

planting. which is badly needed as
many oi the streams are not as deep
as they were ten years ago due to cut-

iomm, ting oi! the forests.

She said there was a law in this state

- which had never been talien advantage
A at by any lat-mar yet. ltw

to the
sheet that it any man about replant
rth. not over 825 to the sore

a perpetual dorsal. his tone
would be abated tor 20 years. An
furthermorextll state or the Uni
States For commission would
send a man. drawup a plan for this
tree planting , as M cast.-
(Contisuedypn Second Page).

WW

onesmzen AAisAvsl. sa‘r‘rsuou.

.‘l’rinity Cadets. Also A assure William

Rood as Drill Master.

Twenty dour men met last night to
reorganise the Trinity Cadet Batsl-
llon into naval reserves. William heed.
the popular electrician met with them.
and will hereatter act in the capacity
0! drill master.

The first business brought up was
the question or a suitable meeting
night.’ After quite a little discussion.
Friday night was selected. The subject
or unllorms was next considered.
These will be of white duck nousers
and blouse. George Csvanagh was sp-
pointed a committee of one to procure
samples and prices.

Lawrence Gregory was unanimously

elected to the cities oi, treasurer. upon A

the resignation of Wind Snyder. 5

it was doomed to hold an entertain;
meat some stints” in January and
Messrs.» Osvsns'sh and Maser were an

, pointed to mm a program. it w
p lines

one
hip is limitedtcthlrtys A A ,
any young men between the proved

The resin

it
am‘nido ions-teen and e ishtcsn w
care to Join assimilated to be p
soonest li‘ridsy sum.

' are in Glentusaos.‘ Cubs,
will spend Sunday and Monday in Hm ‘

went to the window. and . tiara

n ..
_ A the George
use, treasurer 800
ill: accompanied r‘.‘
ll‘itspatriok. or Waterbury.
estimation of the prop-
company. leaving New
hsrzillid. These gentlemen

vans. leave Havana the 18th and ar-
rive in New York November 21st. ‘ .
This company owns «.032 acres or

the choicest land in Cuba. 400. 000. 000 A.

feet of high-1121000 hardwoodd.100.000.-

000 rest at aerosols: and, Spanish ced- A

or, and is buildin
Guantanamo as
distance of thirty ii,
railroad alone will
deeds item the day,
common carrier and the
company will he wo, ‘

roilroad from
h

is ,
$50 per acre for sugar, coi'lee. trait and

tobacco raising. alter the, lumber is ex"
tracted. Value of the timber is esti-
mated at 310. 000 .000. Many Norwalk
and South Norwsik men are interested
in the project.

MEN ACTEDL vsnv PEGULIALRLY. 'A-——-————-

———-—

Aroussd the Residents Lot East Noe
walk at 2 O'Olock This Morning.

There was excitement in South Non
walk this morning. when James it
Warden. the batter. who resides at 5
St. John avenue. East Norwalk. came to
The Sentinel allies and told a story or
how two men had driven up to his
house at 2 o’clock this morning. and,
nwaklng him. had told him that Hew-
ard Taylor, of Osborn avenue, he'd
been killed by the train. When or
Where the men did not state, but quick-
iy drove away.

Naturally Mr. Warden was anxious
to know it such was the case and came
to South Norwalk early this morning
to llnd out. A Sentinel reporter hut-
ried to the residence or Mrs. Taylor. in

‘ Osborn avenue. and learned that her

son Howard. who is employed in the
central cities or the Southern New
England Telephone Cdmpsny. was not
dead but quietly sleeping. She told
the following peculiar story: Last
night about 2 o'clock I was awakened
by a loud ring or the front door bell.
Being alone with my (orally or one boy

th. Noreen: L, L
Cram”

enlplo‘yinent an
Address Schoo
tioulars. etc.

today. ,‘and A A A

an

suitable for, go
new base pants
will sell very " '
milio‘alcs. oil. “s‘n

TO Le-rwoiv
ton Street. A ply 't, M
Donovap’ s Black.

To LET—HOUSE. NOLL
and St, eleven rooms;
furnished: one minute
nus trolley. Inquire 8

‘TO LET—FIRST sw'
Center avenue. Moderate?
iiy or two or three. '3‘.
walk from electric car li
West avenue alter 2. 30 1).

To LET—HOUSE 7% R
improvements. 8 Barri
No 25 Day street; secon
rooms, 81 Woodws
door. tour resins. ‘
rooms. second floor, Ann
pl‘yW to E. A. Wondw‘ard.

”fro LET—~TWO.‘ 6 ROOM:
in Pine St. roll 31 A
,o! No.12 High 8
inquire at 2 was

and two girls. I was considerably snr- W“

:prlsed and did not go to athe,door but

8 it

tall
man stood on that porch and , d. 1
want to lind Miss, Taylor:
’ “l answered that theulsdy relerred
to was my; daughter. hotshot she was
not here; she lived in Bridgeport!
'Well. can't you accommodate us over,
night? was their nexthuestion._ Ao'i‘
this i replied that l was expecting Liny
son home any momentiand had no
room for them.”

.« asked what «maniac.

West Ave. 30 north
. to hd‘iL—Balipo’
sures, with , ts.
smudgashi ll“
0

all on rs 1
Place Stilllftl:ml\ll.irwal‘:IL

TO LET-»LOWEE*
house 48 Meadow St in

At this the man asked it her hus- _.

band was home and Mrs. Taylor hon-
estly replied that she wasa widow. 0n
hearing this the men excused th our
selves tor calling at that Argo:
and‘ wslkod oil the porch} line “we
thercsrrage stop our. and.‘
away. but not until Murmur Magoo
asked them their names. billy
ropiibd and he said his name was D‘dn-
a no

They drove down the street and
passed Howard Taylor. who was then
on hi my homs'f‘in mot or Mr
Wheeler's lipase sy than candle

rooms. No. 12 Seymour
family. Rent 010 H.

TO LET-FWE ’
meat. 9 Raymond 8t. rent 3'!
tioulsr‘s inquire once, ill W
Comps”- .

'ro Lav—Jive it stops! H
in Pine 6:. rent 010: M, , A
of No.11 hiss Bi. 7- /
prcvsmsnts, tram

ue‘d' on their way. it is supposed. in .W‘“

manual Norwalll. as they went down
Mt

sylojr deb M" “ ’"

, smooth
t overcoat

rather.
What their chisel;

so“: the neisllbbm at the - A

t. is a mystery Howard
Olsen seals. old. A He
‘ th 5 morning“,

Road “to s: thort talk on what ‘ -

would be done! by the organisation.

The company Will be instructed in

open lino work. tying ilnots.‘ splicing.

msrlins splits merit. sud ail thingst list

31.!”thth iaiddy is expected to
now.

LLIN'l'ilL MANN PilllIOLNLID.

 

Tell sLll hall.tsslnel‘st. Mary
it. 12A,. 8. Clad and the Costs.
school live. played
this inornihwwhich
W ntoo ours loom“ to 9.
sani- a as s

on. p ashlar Schools.

wsswonbythc

so exciting game L
The 4

 

lag the out! trestn'l‘sb , ’
lively destroy the
sale and doesnot

Mrs. “MI. PL

IV 0..

l ‘ ; AA sully-u

ng‘hlnstou om ‘

 

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