f ‘ 33
. 3k. and, Charles L.
,gstuck. were-united: i underdogs
ya terday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. n . ‘
,Methodist willplscopal‘ Church. in j 3, "
‘ ester. 3 3 The Doctor. lies. Mr. ~
3 _ 3. The matron‘ofbon-
3 Mrs. ‘lls‘ublns. air. and .ur‘
returned to Saugatuclr in ‘ tile
and ave a rose tion t
or-
Will’s” a
'3 ill. ‘ ' WANTED *4
,3 coins;
‘ ’ ll.lilllcl’
" pliauds‘ome gifts. and there was~3musie
resented in the list of gue
‘young. people being well‘
' ‘~ tie-stlonMise
Mrs. Britta. Mrs. Lunch. barefoot-lean. «,
» Mrs. Combine. Nelson Darrow. .; John ‘3" _
The ”South N, wit 3 Board of (3minL
3 incarnate an...
2 meetin last evening ~ in _ the chamber
, n its 3 land streetfandln the almost
two hollrsduring which'theldoard was
n session. ‘a""large‘ amount of business
. a special city mseting‘at a convenient
_ date in the near future for the purpoae
3 of appropriating $1,600 3 to purchase
necessary equipment for the ‘xhealth‘
.snd fire departments for the'purposes
stated in the report of the special com-
‘mittee appointed to investigate the
bject. . ~3v3 _*
“ mayor Mortimer M. Lee called the
meeting to order 'at 8:10, with the full
bonrdi present.” The first matter for
consideration was the report of the
committee on lights. Councilman G. H.
Wood. The report referred lathe old
matters of the transformer opposite
Hoyt's theatre in , Washiiigton street
and the electric‘light‘ pole in Elisabeth
street. TheCOnneoticut Railivay and
Lighting Company had maintained
both in violarion of city ordinances.
0n motionthe: report was seceptsdand
the committee was instructed to auth-
oriye thefeiectr‘ic light commissioners
to‘ carry out the instructions contained
' in the renorttio ave the transform
or and new. 1 " ' r
.Cierk i’fi’aylo mega communication
“Ferris asking sxcmp
do of the Council that
doetweennayview
on ,, tout broadens the
Containment. ‘ Mr. Fen-
*- the Teamsters' Union.‘ explained g the t
. are '
gThe owners would‘o ,rfuiiy lay cob-
_ his gutters but there was objection to
the laying of‘the sidewalks. Notice
had been served to have: the walks laid
on or before Novemberrililth and Mr.-
Ferris wished exemptiunfrom the ard-
er. >
Councilman Watersdid- not see how
the Board could givenldr. Ferris per-
mission notvto oompl .with ‘the order.
Corporation Coil John ‘ii. Light
stated that it Was the policy of insanity
to order the owners .on one side of the
street, to lay .Vlikl'flnd not those on
the other sidewhere” the walks on the
opposltt side were not: necessary for
public convenience oratravel. lie stat-
ed it was thepractieslo order. curb
and gutters on either side, of the street.
but walks only ,whenne’eded. Quite a
lengthy discussion of the matter fol-
lowed. On motion itwwaa dually vot-
ed to lay' the communication and re
quest on thet‘able.‘ 3 ‘
Continuance ,
1,, , Mm
oouotas‘ rows-alt useso'riou.
em». "a...
and...“ .’
liialn Casey. Arthur Helmer. 1; "
adlourned monthly ' ‘ " '
on do not average more than this.
ally. states that his team is open forts.
.0;
real ones ‘A out fifty
guestswere in attendance. an penta
t enjoyable evening. _ "The ride
oom were the recipients of, any
and‘diancing.
Norwalii was we rep:
both
,Among‘the number were Miss"
Peterson. Miss Sadie Lawio ‘
its?
3 azaleas Miss
Sarah Thomson,“ lss blelilexiinndlol‘;
"i; urchin]. 3 _
For a mid-monthly. meeting. quite a
number of matters were discussed at
the session 0 fthe Nor‘waik City‘Counu
cil. last even ng. Mayor Bunioncall-
ed the meeting to order at. mm, and
the minutes were read by CityClerk J.
Belden Hurlbutt. and approved... All
of the city fathers were present. '
‘ The bills of the several departments
were ordered paid as follows: gi’olico.
$156.26; Highway. 318: Sewer. 380;
Fire. 351.57: Administrative. $9.35; to-
tal. 3271.17. - 33 ‘ _ 3
John ii. Hoyt. superintendentfipfthe
city’s fire alarm. service, appeared in
relation to a bill of his against. the
city. over which there had been a
slight misunderstanding. Mr. .lioyt
said that he was a little in the dark
over the matter. as he had not been at
.the last council meeting.
The bill was for the running ofa
special line from the main line to the
Knight street stable. where the fire ap-
paratus is at present being stored. This
included the placing of a bell in the
house. ‘ He understood that the trou-
3ble was over the matter of moving the
batteries at the Main street house. For
this work Mr. Hoyt said-he had charg-
ed til. it had taken him all day to
mow the batteries. and he thought he
should have charged #5. He had not.
he said. owing to the else of the rest
of the bill. lie presented a copy ”of
his contract to prove that the work 3
was not within the limits of it. ,3;
, it was voted to pay Mr. Hoyt’sbill
as he had first presentedlt. _ f
, Howard A. Championof Joseph both
a Company,“appeard in behalf of‘the,
company to petition the board to have
Carlson, Otto Mantel. (Lucaovel‘n. 1E;
Skidd. L. Ho’wiey. P.33Gaiiaghsr Wil-
acosNa osssarsn‘bukuowus.
Sears Was Fifteen to Nothing on Land-
‘ er Grounds Saturday. \ ,
The Acorn feetbali‘team, of‘. South
Norwalk, last Saturday. defeated the
Unknowns by the score of .15 to 0’ln
an exciting game playedlon the Land-
er Grounds on Roton Hill. The Acorns
are ‘composed'of some of South Nor-
walk's best young footballlsts. The
teamvaverages 130 pounds in weight
and is desirous of securing dates
with any team in the state whose play.
The captain of the Acorns, E. Lehot-
ame Thanksgiving day “done would
1 e to tackle the Brown Business Col-
lege eleven. ;
, The lineup of the Acorns lsz, J.
Sinlyak. ri ht end; J. Kababik. right
tackle;‘ M. . Balls, right guard; 8. Sa-
rosy, center; i. Durang, left guard; P.
Barney. left tackle; P. Gamay, left
end; J. Kreskl, right half back; J. iter-
ekes. full back; .l. Oros, quarter back;
E. Lehotalfy. captain and left half
back. In the game last Saturday the
touchdowns were made by Kerskes.
Kerski and Lehotsky.
HAT FlNlIHERB VOTED MONEY.
Will Give striking Teamsters 326 a
‘ Week as Long “strike Lasts.
The Hat Finishers’ held '3 a ‘uspeclal
meetingvlast night in Central Labol' LY'
ceum' Hall, South Main street. "0. ll,
Stockford. of Hartford, representing
lie“ proposed grading infront of the
new .slik mill buildins» 9n the Grand
street side. done before frost sets in.
which he thought would be mercant-
isfsctory to all parties concerned. The
plans provide for a cuttingdown of
two feet in the deepest place. The
company Intends today a sidewalk in
front of.the building. and also do some
grading. The city will shortly lays
water main through the street. it was
voted to refer the matter to the High-
way Committee. Mr. Crampon was in-
troduced by [motor Hyatt, of the ilrm
of Tristram a Hyatt.
Water Commissioner George i. Bu:-
tonbzvsiisopresebgt tto assassin what van;
to us a u a us on preach
cido. New at Roland's Sanitarium. $31, Hm'o§‘%{§.§fe§2'§1fflmi°§fi
George cinema. the Main street some discussion it was voted that'ths
Norwalk grocer. who cut his throat- Li ht Committee confer with- the
in an attempt at suicide. several days} 1.1:... Committee of the South Nnrvnik
mmirsznlrvtrlinrtmrl redeem. 233: more”:
, . . ' can a , , pa
land 3 Sanitarium. Westport. ‘ Mb half of the cost of the maintainance of
33:!er iiimdlmtii'iiih“ mindélsireoi such a light. as each is equally bene—
‘fi’t g the t h shriemov will ,fitted. it was thought that the result
a" 5 Sort 1'.“ 0135‘ a: 15.353: :3 a: tilifi‘fonferencs would he a light on
We: port in touch. and we: seem ‘i’ns it i ht at...» a u.- n. Church
panied ’by or: r. 3. Baker. Special.Of-‘ " ' ’ ’
solders had a lied to Councilman
licer Thomas Leath’erland and John ‘ m. u “in of
Lana orderly'at the hospital. ' ‘ Grumman “0 "h ‘ one the
3 stardust the stain street are house. ‘
, The wound in _0thams's neckvcon- it was voted todonats the stove toths
tlnues to heal. but will not be well church. 1 3 3 “ ;
for some time. i ‘ -
'
demands of the ieamsters and the stat-
us of the present strike. 1 no list Fin-
ishers' voted to give the teamsters
moral and financial support, and voted
the sum of 825. payable every week as
long as the strike shall continue. Au
members'were enjoined to patronize
only union teamsters.
A delegation of three young ladies.
representing the Garment Workers'
Union. called at the Lyceum for the
purpose of disposing of tickets on a
chain. The Finishers voted to porch:
use all) worth of the chances.
0THAME TAKEN To‘ WESTPORT.
Norwalk Grocer. Who Attempted Sul-
, Frank Aquino wished to put up a
building on. Klondike Park.,‘,whieh he
desired; to launder» ten years. 3' The
‘ prclsstudid not meetwithmuch‘ favor.
are it}; acted to‘iaythoamattsron
ill .
_ were 3 .
terssi' of the. lecture. 3 3 3‘ The songs.
3 opening of he pool and b
' .’
s
33 levilun‘neuv n"<i|i Bill"
‘l'iill'SZ-lli built
3. .3 a 3 3
also‘sh‘owng to the? in
.' t" -l xwaizderin'. Boy, To
kins. as these songs were
ill 3 3.
3 itii». two contralto
numbers, "Good .3 .Swiletllsy" and
"Mighty Lek", all so.”
were accompafiled by Mrs. James (lol-
den agiliepia o. ' 3. 3 -
' W
AN EXPLANAT-lo NEBDEC.
Wants Teamstm' President to Verify
or Disprovo Rumors. 3
Editor Evening Sentlne ‘3 Should
like to use somsrof your-space to say
a few words to the Teamsters'Union.
A report “has been‘ciroulated that the
employers were asked to sign an agree
ment'wbereby they oeuldnot discharge
a man in their employ until permission
was given them by the Teamsters lin-
ion; also that they could not employ a
teamster belonging to any other union
than the one situated in this city. “93-".
they were they allowed to give employ
ment as team'sters to an independent
{nan who did not wish to join any un-
on. ’ 3- 3 3
» hose statements. i feel. are hurting
the union withthe general public. and
i should like the president of the
Teamsters' Union to'lnalle their posi-
tion on these questions plain, both for
the information of the public and for
their own good. - i
_, , JONATHAN. 3
Honor ‘scsansLa AT 'f'rHs Ann.
' osv ' /
Spectators ,at the basketball games
at the armory derive much amusement
during the» intermission '1 by tossing
money out on the floor and seeing the
small boys scramble for it. The exer.
cise is also ‘ very. profitable to little
yellowish! ‘
centsg'i‘ ' 3 new has
four but dollararon the
others handful of dimes. The pieces
of money thrownout varied down to
pennies. The management objects
strenuously to the practice. and say
that at future games the small boy will
be kept out. The spectators were re-
peatedly asked not to toss out the
coins, but this did no good.
unqu—
‘MORE causes FROM suns
’ snore
Considerable more damage has been
reported in Norwalk from boys using
"sling shots." Several panes of glass
at Readman's photograph gallery in
the Gasette building have been broken
by missies shot from them andseversi
windovvs in the rear of Tristram and
Hyattjs store have been broken by the
same kind of projectiles. it is said
that all the damage done to these two
places areltraceahle. to a couple of
Main street lads. who are guilty of
shooting stones into the Bostonstore.
bio arrests have yet been made by the
police. ‘ ‘
anamomo mu; m Tough»
Alfred Brown and Frederick W.
Decker, ‘two members of Old Well
Hook and LaddsrCompany's tourna-
ment committee held a meeting last
-‘night,.and‘ arranged a schedule forms
various events. Frederick L. North-
rop. also a member of the committee.
was at his home in Danbury. and the
outline of the events will be submit-
ted to him; and dates finalised for the
liiard tour-
‘ . also
his
is: Milli
newsletters
tivltlss of the occasion.
erything is in line condition.
Aim and Krieger's Genet.
deemed insist .
flObl‘. and . fl'
dousnevu an _-""'rAii,.oss' -
Khan;
r"
ions.
Norwalk Quartette Club were orm y
dedicated last night. 'aliiithe" members
of the organisation. and over fifty.
friends being present to join in’thsfi‘fe g
Theron ,s
are located over General Russell 3.
Frost's 3 {law oliicsaain North Main
street. and. are easy of access and con—3
veniently stringed; , They have, been ‘.
fitted up in the best 'posaiblemanner.
newly, papered ‘ and paintedpand ‘ev-
I in. .
Quartette Club favored with a number
ot'chbice selections. including Das ist‘
Der Tagdes iierrn.‘ Fruehling, Wea
mails. 'Bru‘ennleln Filesen. "My Old
Kentucky Home.»Dixie’s Land. i-luf der
, it is need-
less, to state that each number was
iaultlessly rendered. and enthusiasti-
callyfrsceived. The Club sang under
the efficient directional header Karl
Dishl, and were in every way a credit
to his skillful leadership. Sue of the
choice selections of the program was
a duet, Abt’s Schiffer Staendchen.
sung by Richard Noack, baritone, and
George Singer. build. The voices of
the artists.blended perfectly and they
were accorded a hearty encore. Pro-
1tensor Diem was the piano accompan-
st. “
The instrumental portion of the en-
tertainment was provided by Robert
Knorr. violinist. and Miss Adelaide
Knorr. pianist. of New York city. Mr.
Knorr’s first number was AlreaVaries,
and late hewas heard in The Angel's
Serenade. lllln Blumenlled and Caval-
lerla Rustlcana, He demonstrated
that he lean exceptionally :iins artist.
having a’ delicate touch and «being a
thorough master of thisdidlcult instru-
ment. ills sister. who was his accom-
panistadded, not a little to thepleas-
ore of those in attendance. and prov-
ed to‘ be an, accomplished pianist. '
The address ‘of welcome was made
by Gustav Fredrich. the president of
the club. and was accorded much no
pl use. General Russell Frost‘ was
al ne of the speakers of the eve-
ins. giVlng a brief, but very interesting
talk; in his usual polished style. ‘
The members of the club are Presi-
dent Gustavdi'redrich. Secretary and
Treasurer Edward, Biebsrt. Fritz Zara
gee, John Harrell. Anton Stenger. Fred
Stock. Diedrlch Hobo, John Meyer.
George Singer. Adam Singer and Aug
usthclunann.’ ~ ‘
snowu coarse: RECEPTION.
All the arrangements for the recap.
ties to be given Friday evening at the
Armory by the Football Association of
the, Brown'Buslness College are now
completed. Tickets are seilingrapid-.
ly and the event promises to bssuc-
cessful financially as Violins socially.
f‘Tedl’ Van Doren will have charge on
the. door sndwlll have eight aides.
Professors l. S. Brown and George do.
Sartain. assisted by Messrs. Van Der
anandxClarenca ill. Cram.wtll notes
the reception committee. The, hall _
will ‘ be 3 pretiiiy decorated. Jessefa 3
orchestrawlil-furnish music. ‘
ran—o-
The attractive‘uuartcrs of mailing?
. 3 Women.
The‘Joui-ns so Tailor-st. Columnist
lastrchning tri , 3 3
tailors into in 3
“WWW“
Mlik‘taiioi' on J,
B
i fl. fl
flwfifi Wen
‘ ‘habl'y mean
ed the formal opening of the n ' ii
ner‘, returning to Ro'waytbn in
M,-
_, den and J
held attire .. it, Norwadi'
at; Church». and ~‘havs the 3503- o
Methodist ministers entertains 3
three congregations. This would-pro
isrproposod to? fave allytlie $.36...-
oi'll be entertained each byrtlie‘blor:
slit and , South Norwalk ohu‘rche ‘ d
gout rilftywby the" East No
EORGANIZING GAME GLUL."
mos E. Wilson Elected Presiden‘t‘for
3 . Another Year.‘ ‘ '
The Chess. Checker and Wu...{1ub.
‘ _ of Norwalk, has been "revived an last ‘
night unites number of former em-
bers‘held a meeting in one oft e or-
ilces lit-the Lockwood’s Hall but ding.
James E. Winon, president of the old
organisation.‘was,oelected to hold this
noise in the revived organisatio . ‘liir-
nest C. Gregory was elected sec story
and treasurer. ‘
Much, enthusiasm is being shown by
.the members and the club promises to
be ‘very' successful from now on.
is proposed to engage rooms in th
rooms. .A little later the clubproposc
so to hold a whist tournament'wlth the
Bridgeport Whist Club. Lastieven-
ing's meeting adjourned to 1"“th ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. , i
TALK ON molars ARCHITECTURE.
8; C. Palmer addressed the ‘meet-.
ing of the Farther Lights Soci33ty at‘
the South Norwalk Baptist Church last
evening on “Indian Architecturei” The,
tale proved both interesting dug”. in-
structive and was much appreclg‘ ‘ by
theisudlence. . Archie Merriam 1a-:
cred with a piano solo and Harm Tyler
san . ,Spartan St. John, of East Nor-
wal , read an original paper 0 “The
Stunning of’Delhi." realistic a d re-
markab.y well written, for a ho . Wil-
fred Robins also read an inte eating
pa on "India" and the meeting was
broug t to a close. i Miss Minnie Fer-
ris was in charge. ' a
some TOWN cousr casts.
Chief of Police Vollrner arrested a
tramp on the streets last evening. The
fellow was drunk and was bjegging
nine.
Maui "aim“ Mi"
ilebout‘ 1503 milliliters! “9"“ a film
>Point Road.
iii * ,
Oiltinith nigh "
_ tam‘f Con
‘ n
the o
muses. diamond
lard. Arnold G
'80. ”nus; Boston.» 3
. 5 3
two faucetsand tandfo a ,
Inuuir‘sat Scheidlerfs Barber
hackemo Hotel Block. "
son saw—ensures, "
cow. four years old; it good
Apply at Standard Oil W93 ks?
res sALs~rAsLoa a
good condition... delirieedsr
at No.11‘Betts Place. iii. N, . 3
FOR sans-snub KIND
spilt wood. Young pigs first
hdy, baled or lease. .3 . L. Is as
Norwalk. Conn. or leave order at .
ron saw—cums. so ill.
lal course, in thelnternationa 00
pondence School. withfour, bo lid or
nurse. Reason for selling, ha
employment and no time to 3!”
Address School, this emce. tor fullind;
ticulars. etc. 3 , ‘ 7
FOR SALE—HARD woos.
blocks or split; :6 percordin bit
split, 37; Orders at Kane's Ne Y
Bakery. Washington St.
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE A
tale. The residence of the lat
armour, situated on Madison so.
of Franklin St. lot‘ 50 feet. front
lot adjoining it on the west. 50
ei vens's Market. ‘ _
liockwoodis Hall building tori club‘
1
front and 103 feet deepralso
fine business lots on .Railroad‘av us
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Execute,
.FOll‘ sass—aunanws a stair,
Woolen, Company have a number"
remnants in bia“ek_fb1§badciotba .
light'and heavy” simerss
suitable for golf and rainy ay kl
boys}, knee pants and suits.»
will sell very cheap.
,mill office; of! Bold
and the chief thought the has place ”-
for him. was in, the police static . This
morning Judge Taylor‘vflnsd the ifsnd- .W
er. who gave. the name of Edward Mm
son. :7 and costs, suspendingox notion
of the sentence. ‘ 3 . ”
Constable Edward J. Lodrigan
brought a man up from .lbowayton last
evening. life name is Charles Beers
and he was drunk and disturb ng the
serenity of a family in Rowayto . when
arrested. Hepleaded not gui ty and
the case was continued until 3 ‘o’cloca
this afternoon. 3 ‘
nowav'ro‘u eeoarme c us.
The Rowayton Sporting Club attend-
”
nar-
ters of the South Norwalk Q artette
last night and had a line the . All
the members assisted in varicis work
during the evening and after the anair
went'to Lane's restaurant and ad din-
a hack
mem-
shortly after midnight. 'l‘he‘
bers of the club are: .s Angus Wich- ‘
mann, president;.,Williarn F0 t. vice
president: Trunk Lockwood. seiiretary.
and Frank Ferris. treasurer. ‘
, ' new ,"
, ‘ i'lDiRA‘l‘loN, 0P LAICR
The executive council of t e Con-
necticut Federation of Labor at yea-
terday at the Tontine Hotel in New
Haven and transacted. cons derahls
business of importance to, the‘li'sdera:
Charles J. Donahue. of Der , presi-
" in Pine at.
family, No. 9 Pleasantl
walk. Call on promise
3 To LET—FIVEJIOOid
an St. second floor. lnq
H. M. Tate, 14 Rowan St. ,
3T0 LEV—HOUSE? ROCKS , 3
improvements, 8 Burritt av. '
No, 25 Day street; second ’ -
rooms. 81 Woodward av .
floor. four rooms, 7 Ann 33 ..-
rooms, second floor, 7 Ann ll so 53.
ply to iii. A. Woodward; , ~3 :‘
T0 LET—TWO c'iloo ,3
in Pine St. rent :10. Inquire ‘ ,
West Ave. So. Nor-walk. 3. i
TO 3 LET—LOWER i-l ,,
house, 48 Meadow St. inquire on
less or 26. West ave. So.
to tar—awn heels as" -
meat. sitaymond at. rent”
tlculars inquire oftlc Cid
Company. _
To i-I'l'ull'WOd‘thOid, 3 ,
rent'biill also. . ,
of No.11 files so, small. 3.
provemants. omLC t.
inquire at a
lion. 3 The (members pro-atrium ,,
isn't: P. Redundancy. Danbu,
glee president; , John F. Blakil‘. narr-
0?
, . Dsnbury. third vi'e‘o presi-
" "bCornell. sta organl.
zoo in 3 «
--inid;in
, first “
WM vice' president; Mrs. lililen' ‘
l; lessons
Norwalk Chronicler