‘ . thankickuScoredtoO .. _
‘ Light caught the bai on "the? next ‘
v
. theexjpressman. is
_ Ito-to the prompt action
th .Edwa‘hd F.‘:Magner. who
stroke of: his hand. late
moon. protested-Jacob.
blowing hia'b‘rotheria
witha single barreled shot» ‘
v , . sen escaped during the-ex-
» cltemsnt. followingg‘the shooting. - but
.wthe policegstatedvthis noon thatihe
J would; probably give himself up before
night. wile spent all last night and to-
»day in hiding. ~ ” ,
. Lassen ; worked -‘ during. the summer
on the ‘Radel steamer f‘Wanetan He
was formerly employed at Reed ab
Housman’a. in Water attest This fall.
however; he has been doing add jobs
around town. and has picked up con-
siderablenmoney as a team driver. Lao.
son had‘fr‘oquently helped South Nor-
walk truckmeib lie is. a: union man.
having Joined the union-about a month
ago. jbut’has' noconn‘e’ction with the
ire, as-he didsnot ‘go out
ion men. but continued to
odd job‘sabout the city.
laimeld that -Gus Magner.
" a W“ are m
h :nowav-rou.
.. . , ester Entertain
it 40 M! .Frllends. .
‘ a ., even as was spent
“the ho . e; {hitherto Mrs. John Les-
ter. inntlowaytonghy about forty young
islands or their daughter. Miss Flor-
ence heater; , The. occasion was the
eighteenth r‘annivsraary of her birth-
‘ day. fillies Losternwas the recipient of
meny‘prstty and u fulpreaeuts. The
house wall decor with ferns and
autuii'ip flowers. (A pleasing feature of
the e unis: was lle‘muaicel program.
i ' Tenor solo. The Glad-
. Z tor; quartetto.
young man“ from
Jill! solo, Asleep
_ . . games. of Rower-
. . A. l. '1 7 iweremll duel!
rendered send a heiasticallypncore .
Miss‘iiennie 9,99%"th was the lane
doc to l trasho odrcereful tra hing.
. . thoa‘ugg lttno‘w
, . e as aw
liens l'ilo‘itrnce' and Oracle Les-
’ . ‘ a: .‘cgzdity on their
J
h . baldncii’jof the evening
= Willa! met.
1,
‘ rushes. the ball
ilk ilftoeni‘yarde. at the no
i . ,Glary succeeded]; adv .
- , shin for-.iiv‘s‘. yards more. ’ .
Allentown meagre, ha
team would he as
The'dillllltfiflul fl, , :
the‘gatne started. . ,
.Brldge‘port won that“
Wthe goal. CramLthei; _
. caught thebail and, in
By
. . . Woof
yardamore into Bridge . H
Cramimnde another ru
‘gain for Brown's.
tiery‘hard rushing was .
snake‘s goal. Volkw
kick-oi! and-advance
yards. In the followin
made tworuns off it ,
yards, and Volk, a live “ yard ,
.Thesejgalns brought the ball-“down to
Bridgeport's’llve {yard ‘line‘ where time
, . . . _ ch .
tered considerably. Bo ends were
changedlon the grown team. Keogh
and“ cookerha'm being substituted for
Oates and Robinson. . .
' Aftortne next kickoff; the goal was
made entirely byline work and short
and runs. Cookerhsmdid not .kick
goal. - Score il-to 0. j;
~>Coc_kerham made a;e_naational lil~
teen yard run. at the next. kick; and
Clan-ya ' Kaosh each measure your
gains. . : ,ght. distinguishedhimaitif in
the; lineup following‘b pa ‘
:withithe balli‘throug
interference. tori-a gal,“ ,
and‘nearly crossing the goal
ball was1 pushedl‘gver nth
. alga five
line Or. in;
a line loathe
dawn- Cooker-
h .310 kick a dliiloult
‘ the teams
U. B. C.
' Dayton
. Shanley
, Burners
' . v: 39‘1““.
ilohn
SCHOOL NUMERATION.
An increase ofiizo‘echolera In Town,
. e‘roteiof 4.750. . .
Enumeration ofa’chlldr’en of school
age (over ‘four' ‘aa‘d under sixteen
years). tailspin Dotoberulbilii: ..
Names of Districts. Nonnumereted
South Norwellrvunlon, 1.?“
Over River. 33.‘ ’ ‘ 796
Center. 581
East Norwalh. oils
Nerthwost.‘ .150
Bouth‘l‘lve Mile River. 198
North Center. his
Broad Rigor. 119
Middle Five Mile River. 188
West Norwelk, * 8b
Northeast. 94‘:
"rotel’lest year, that. increased“.
blghty~seveh children enumerated in
the North nontor’dietrlcthelong‘to the
County Hoot ‘ ' .
W
. ewe-{am cALL. -
H...» l
I re ,
.- j special 'i"irn.’:‘I
, i'l'he aI
- a
re. Mary Lesa u”
Thouse here‘s pleasing recite, be
. , after 5‘"
to std” dining 353
. ' Led Tito, '.
successful in W
‘. Earned , _
._ Tapioca Pudding.
mes .
luncheon/Fun
i nrllgiiiulu its...
and“ 1 ve “3
”in, . g. .
Zandt street; ;; .
fair was well all
' ing welt filled 1‘
ins. at 6. o'clock.
and state thatthey willvnet. ,. ..
arable sum to he used to make “up the
amount of 8100. which they pledged<to-.
wards the. new chapel. to be built in
East Norwalk. * ’
: supper was, served ,
throughout the evening. and thethree
long tables were occupied "eil'the time.
The tables ~ were eprettily, . . decorated
mld~ '3
from ’6. o'clock «
by corporal
dilationfionf
with chrysanthemums and. were in
. . charge of Mrs. Oscar quohn. rs. ‘- "
ilnoa- The. shank Phlilipaou, Miss Mamie St. John. ' '
Miss Florence Powell. Mrs. Qoorgio
Morrell.i' ’M‘rs. Unarles, . Murray,‘ Mrs.
James We ,
Mrs.’ 0., li‘ _
promptly attend
served any or;
menu: ' J
., Beef hoof.
Boiled Ham.
. Baked pen ._ _
Potato Balls- creamedf Potatoes.
4 Potate'Salad.‘ Cabbage Salad.
Salmon Salad; .
Pudding.
f indlan
' pple' P
Pie ~s
, These 1 ‘la
Fresh. I Ha“
‘ Pumpkin
a L!
* J rain: at
matures.
, ~, seat in the hill telem- This ii
with a selection. “Harmon . M
responsiveness: .0 ab.
their usu lune-st . e. hallowed lg erec-
.tstloh by. little as; Mabel ellogg.
entitled "Oubon Tea.” Miss Kellogg is
a favorite with every;..audlence. and
more than delighted those in attend-
ance last‘nlght. She was followed by
Mrs. Harry Sherwood. who sang the
“Serenade." from Testi. andsncored
with "When Summer Days: Are Over."
in response to repeated applause. Mrs
Bherwood‘xwaa in. line voice and sang
With much expression. «Her accompsn.
list atttho piano was Miss idslla Dar.
row".t who» proved her shiiiin this W
one :7. . 1 y ., . 3
One of the pleasanteat features of
the aveningwes the fan drill by twelve
young lad ibleerly all of them had
taken
profs l ' . of "Brewers « in Fairy-
ieu !’ sometime ago. any bad perform-s
ed :6. alt-bl .t-het they were askod
to, ‘ ‘t 0 Mill last night. Oh so:
(hound-lo having been copy—
'evsir,a.lt wee necessary for
. whoecoompenled
i: d dnd‘t 9
Item warden also do.
living, , loathe round
fill" ' .lverioue amt.
a.-Alonao Smithrand ,
Q.
cry mutant ‘0‘ j '
at of the following ‘ ‘
‘ltoast'chiokon‘ .
ii " .
.ihe’ drill given at the Poe
result was ,
: :Ad—
. .‘rlaryan. W. R;
Jennie Scott;
at; hasteraamaoh‘elv.
- citation. :Fred-
, Vision; resign;
a
, “‘of’ Norwalk; Living
.‘spring Division. of ~ Bridgeport: ~ liar»
5N0“? «undeniram Camp Divisions, of
New Haven; Letters regretting their
inability to be present ,wereread from
Grand Worthy PatrorohAi A. May. of
Merldeo. and: other grand and past
Krand Dinners were read and it was
the opinion of all present that the nav-
enteenth was one of thegbest anniver-
saries the division‘hadl’over had} ,_ ,
‘ .. oosrorriceelrs.
‘ . m ‘
Superintendent White in Toma-but no
Definite Action Taken.
.l. M. White assistant superinten-
dent-of the‘eaiary and allowance di-
vision of the aebolllce department.
came to South orwhlk last evening to
consider the poatodlce site question.
toaster suns Crows having been
called to New-“York. did not see Mr.
White and consequently could not tell
The sentinel reporter whether any-
»thinlrdeilnitehad been decided upon.
lie was under the oppression. however.“
thetstbe' situation remains,“ it has
been since the. first of October. "Mr. .
White‘heiled on several bitissns who
uninterested in proposed sites. ‘ in
all pro, . {lity he will return to South
Norwelk“ . e :few. days when ‘ his do-
claionwiil- made.
. SUIT ,thdl-i'i' Ion 315.000.
Deputy: filial-ill John w. 'aculley want
it); Bfldnborttoday and served sun»
in . . complaints upon the Connec-
lway s d Nonmember!
Then, '0 is
r 9 I
. 'The‘cosiumo at: the
o
A Y n.
aeorgetownrryesterday at can. atil
dominant-when Miss Martha Louise Toys
lot. daughtermers. F. a. Taylor, of 90
. Main. street; gbeoame . the sj bride .of
George Galen Richmond, of *Westport,
avenue. Norwalk. 'a pattern maker at
theliorwalhl swam. .. 1‘; .
The ceremony waswitnessed» byr
. about. 150.; guests: . from . The Norwaiks.
Bhiiadelphia; New York state and New
J and took place atthe homeof
hr e’s’ brother._c. Hubert Taylor.
t at'Georgeto‘wn. The Rev.
Selieck‘.’ of Nor-walk. ofllcio-
ihm remony wasperformed in
t .p . . which the wedding party
eh a cd from; the library. to the, strains
cine
{First came the bridesmaids. Miss
Grace ‘Bucknaln’. buss Ethel Hendrick.
son. .hfias. Vera Whitney and Miss
M .‘ude a h, of Norwaik. followed by
thcushors. Harry Gibson. of South
, Norwalk. and William Lans.‘of‘Peelt'»‘
skill. New York. The‘istter preceded
the pages. little *vMiss Marion Walsh
and Leonard/,l‘eylor. Then came the
maid of honor. Miss'ldafiichmond.
who was followed by the bride and
groom. The nuptial knot‘wae tiedun-
flowers; attached to‘whloh were four
white ribbon streamers. the end of
each one being held .by thebrldemalds.
' The impressive Episcopal marriage -
‘ ceremony was used. and the bride was
given away by herbrother, Mr. Taylor.
. bride was. of white.
esprit over white. silk. .. She carried
.11
h' for . -
silk. and carried , bou
chrysanthemunis. ‘ . _
‘ The coetuinetofildlss Bucknem and
Miss Whitney were'lof white organdie.
They carried yellow chrysenthemuma.
Miss Hendrickson and Miss Bush were
attired in pink and white orgaudie and
carried white ohrysanthemums.
The wedding party receded from the
parlor whileMrs. selleck was playing
,Mendelasohn‘s recessional. . ‘ '
At the conclusion of the ceremony. an
elaborate wedding dinner was served.
at whichythe bride and groom ”were
showered with congratulations. The
departed for-'a‘honeymoon trip on the
South-bound Pittstleld express, shortly
before 7 o’clock. and wars accompanied
as far as South Norwalk byn large
number of the guests. who witnessed
the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond
will return from their wedding trip
next week._and‘,wlll reside at to Main
streetblorwelk. .
3 Mr. and Mrs. Richmond received a
large-number of beautiful gifts. tattle
lying to the mom in which they are
' held ;by their many friends.
- ; H ‘m ‘
«arrow—oasis.
lest-Ndrwaiit Young People Married
, at filliIiPIrwn-am ‘ a
it. very pretty though ‘guiet wedding.
wee solemn last evening, when
naturism do
talnlllrestu
~Norwaik.
i 13;; Hoyt. .
melts dentist. The ceremony was para
iformtd at thswowtb Nomlh ' hangar);
newness. in set street. at 8:, ,
1'. of Fort street. Blast
aftue bride of Frank
Carpenter. mm
rty as the nu tiel hoot.
parlors! ailerons-
attractiyelydecor»
sous hryean‘ thallium
Jill’s .weddink march. played 1,
Chester 8. Schools. of Norwallr.
.derneath a beautiful marriage bell of Us
‘ or, daughter of Oepy‘ .
rthc'jiiiehwlrnowu..8oath Nor: 7,
l lot? thoxfimith‘ o e
“I lit ‘ or bar m
‘ bee .
...as. . . , . other:
York; as. the, matronoi‘hoaorrwes
M s.‘.Headriclteon.iwhose costume was
of Paris“ syn crepe de. Luna. the trim
mingz‘,
housew‘
palms. DeKlyn catered at the recep-
. , tiou.andssrved an elaborate luncheon. .
. Throughout the evening the orchestra r
played sweet‘music: f... ‘
" a The bride and groom received a myr-
iad of beautiful presenter -vlncludlug'
checks. silv‘ " ut glass,
Mound Mr ‘
. . McC , , . ’3
their wedding trip at conclusion
1‘ of the ceremony, ‘and'wlli make} tour
. "of the south. Upon their returnthey
will‘reside infiew York-city... .. , »
3 There were present t the nuptials
about thirty Norwalkxguests, and quite
a man {from out-of-town. including
Mr. an Mrs. Stuart Delevan. “of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith. of
Buffalo; the Missestarlick and. Miss
Gilmore, ,. of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Town. J. Kohlmaier. Waiter
Goddard, Mirand Mrs. Samuel Mechen
and Miss Ada Mecnan. of Bridgeport;
Mrs. Georgia Ryfenburg and Charles
and Mrs. Stanley Mead. of Danbury.
A 8ERIQU§ RUNAWAY.
dun—n—
Engineer Radfleid Kicked In the Head
» by a Horse. .
Electrician Radiicld. employed by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. was seriously in~
inred by being kicked. dragged and
thrown by a runaway horse. late this
morning. at the New oanaan railroad
crossing-.2 '- '
- Radueld was practically knocked une
conscious and was badly gushed about
the hand and legs, and his body gen-
erally bruisedg He was taken into the
residence of George W. Bradley. at the
corner at Main street and the New
na‘an road. and ,a messenger-das-
patched to Dr. Samuel H. Huntington.
who was on the scene in a few‘mom—
ants and dressed Raddeld’s wounds.
The animal which caused the damage
is owned byButcher James ill. Wixon.
of West Main street. Mr. Wix'on left“
his horse. which was attached to .a.
what wagon._vin front of a Stimuli“
while “he went inside. ‘
no I .
' ‘ while,“ Mr. Winon..was' transacting
his business the horse took fright at
something. and started, to. run ~3_ away.
:omlng down;.theshlew0enasn .road.
.Thc very .: much alrightened ‘anlmar
kept: gaining speed-and evidently be-
come more and .mwefrlghiened. for. as
our! crossingitiwaevgoing art’s break~
neck speed. . ~.l..~s.,.‘ _
At the crosshignhene is a bell which
gives the alarm of-xobllroeohing trains.
and Reddeld wesrlneklng repairs to t
when he saw therunaway horse. et~
,hsched to a wagon.;bearing down on
him. Radfleld. thinking to stop the
runaway, stepped in front of the horse.
fand wfhen he came dashing'up made a
grab or theibriuie. Quick as a ilssh
the runaway animal swerved to the
right.intending to make a course down
‘Tlndall avenuetoward the new sills.
jail! building. Bedheid’s grip was like
a raise. and he held on. but to his sore
row. for theirampant animal dragged
inducted him one ilnslly threw him
in oue‘eid'e'. ' The horse also went down
'ind bystanders quickly came up and
, subdued him..holdi‘ag him until Mr.
Walton’s, arrival some minutes later.
' , intentionally or demon was torn
firm; the running gear.
telegraph message was sent to that city
6o, humanoid one; mo. downto blur:
«an anion no. one;
_ 'fmou'relilil wane. sesame.
N to l in Fever of Mount
' ' , ~ Wrestler-m ~ _,
fi‘ha Mustache. the second company
it .haeiratbell testament to, Mount Vent
nominate . . . . played the door
you? 8 .teelhrwbloh lest leer was
known-es the Trinity hire and played
in Norweilu willie
throne
tuna.
"tr” 0‘ III
.. alter
:"of blaohvapplidue. ' The th
. ‘ is estefullyandbfllimely dec— ‘
' Grated withg ohrysanthelunths‘ and
“n Posner's; 8'rN,‘orth. Mill, n
B. Morehouse. of Ridgefleld. and Mr. .
it came tearing. down toward the rall- '
tanks were de- ti
T” on gum: the ,
WR‘ifi’EB —— _.
Steady worh‘tflih
Brothers, ‘iitamfo
horse, harness «a d 1‘ '
,soaeauawovmbln ’
wagon. For sale-oh
on; 24‘ Barnum 8t.
son s’ALaiés WASHB
two faucets: and stand. to
inquire at ‘Scheidler's' ,
split wood, young pig‘s
hay, baled orjloose- .
Norwaik. (loan, or leave 0’ "
vens’s Market. ,
umes. Reason forl'aeillng._. '
employment and no ’time 2
Address School, this cities, it
ticulars. etc. ’:
FOB, SALE—HARD . U
blocks‘or split; torperco : '
split, $7. Orders at Kit, ii.
Bakery. Washingtonfit. "
POR‘JALE—TO‘ 01.01!
tats. - The residence of.:‘th‘ .
Seymour, situated onbladlson
of Franklin ~8t.."lot 60 feet‘ r ’4 v,
lot adiolningit on the west:
front and liill feet deer: "
line business lots on. Railro
.Enqulrogof Henry Be ‘1!
FOR IALE-‘r-Arlbnpw
Woolen Company veg
remnants in. black;
lishtendhoavy w
~ suitable for mummy:
boys' knee is and
will at!“ $3 cheer? . ‘
milloflog‘ Bolder 7' '
remnant... . 7
walktlell _ ,.
'i'o L'T—r‘E‘. in R0
an at. mo nd floor.
H. M. Tate, 1,4. Rowan
i'ro .LIT—eHOUSE. f.
improvements. 8 pa, ..
No. ‘35 Day'atrsett‘s‘e
rooms. 81 Woodwer
door, four rooms. 7
roomspseoolld-iloor. “
house 33 ‘Woodward‘
town. A. Woodward
'ro LET~TWO 6
in Pine at, rent 010. ion
West Aves. So. No , .. if
To LE ~Lown, R H .‘
house. 48 Meadow 8
less or as West as,
to LET-'4‘“?! 4
announced at.
lore: inquire oilloe w
Connor. ww 1"
“w ..
" Rt'ddeid' m" 'Wfilidlmn. snd’a .
Wyufl;m..-.m
. . . was live. w. erro
PRIVATE IGHG
14 Weellln toil U
Term begins ng Nov
second
Norwalk Chronicler