Would Bxiend‘ The Tin) [lilies
Bk
‘ the division or the town into
, ationfheid
,.Atssub
Trill beciiunfilonld Be Bluebird
. ' WE .
The initiatolvy step was taken last
night tode a division of the town of
Norwaik, or the elimination ot the pre
sent ibwn government by elttendlng
‘ the area of the tWo cities to Include the
whole term.
Some torty citizens representing the
various interests of South Norwalk
met. last night in the Council cham-
ber. and after an individual expressiony
favorablergtp immediate action in the
matter, appointed a committee at sev-
enteen to bring the matter to the at-
tentidn‘ot the City/01 Norwaik. and
to "arrange tor a conference with a
view to harmonious action betwaen the
two sections.
Judge John 11. Light acted as chair-
man and S. C. Palmer as secretary 01
the meeting, ,
Twc prOpositions were considered——
two
towtrs, the, division at the town into
Norwaik1b‘n‘t having the afiairs or the
two cities Iltogether under sectional
central. the seieotmen oi the town to
be paid by the city governments (or
the- bowel service necessary under theu
to receive present fees.
it was the un alumna opinion that a
change: we , , vel needed, and
y independent io-
was. shown that
as precluded the
- ' and hence
a impera~
temper. In
Heeling toward Nor-
wish: was
led. but on the con
trI itw Iy tated that each
sec' on v16 ht ally end snualiy‘
herniated edrh ation.
T Tolzoildnfl gentlemen were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with
gorbfllki 11. Light, A. S linens
u H.1‘errls. ohnflJ
Caymaghh Charles W. Bell William G
LeCount. R. Golden Swu‘ta.
Geor W finish, A. Blancha‘rd. 11./ii.
Math whoa. ,. [Stevens.‘.iohn B
Lawrence M", Tolloa. John 1‘. .Mc-
Manon and . O. Palmer. ,
fthen adjourned to Wed-
December 3.
IDE CEMETERY.
1......
the Annual Meeting
Itlon Yesterday.
meeting oi stockhold-
,BIOide Cemetery Assoscl-
union‘s! Judge Jon
ay afternoon; the oi
I were all reelected
Ferris. Frederic
John H. Light. .0.
1, Burton, Christian
entice.
’ t meeting or the
rector: the billowing plilcors.
Ferris.
elected:
President-John ll.
St. John 7flack-
'rBe 1. Burton. .
Vice-Presidonw.
Hearse. ‘W.
era" ot the R
11.- Light. yes;
board oi oi ‘
vim: John
John‘ Lock.
Kellogg Gib
Swartvfi
wood.
. this juncture
oboth sections
.~nnd struck heavily.
on.
Voor—
p‘ ‘p lilo “nil anon; team the
captains
c nose up sides.
This whadoner
his true called
“Yale” and the inn ., , .
two ides were formed or players from
the nth N'orwaik Hill: School, v M
C A.‘, Brown's College dud illdseiield
teams.
Yale kicked ”billions Pulsi’ord the
Ill
Yale’s strong lino. howeve‘,
lost the ball on down». v'
~ Harvard's line for
Arnold followed with a ten yard run.
it was only necessary for Keogh the
famous High School halt back to look
.at Harvard’s lelt tackle to get him out
of the way. and he i thrbugil his
place for a tou‘ch‘dow This zeal was
made after only three minutes at play,
(locker-ham was successful in kicking
the goal. Scored .,
Idodeberg. of Y1 caught the next
kick- on and on being tackled passed
the ball to Cookerha‘m. who ran live
yards. Keogh made a sensational run
of forty yards tor Y is, in the next
line up, and Light b cked his way
’ through the Harvard line like a scythe
going through the grass, and gained
live yards. The ball was passed to
Arnold nest and be made a twenty
yard gain. Kerh made live yards
more. Arnold capped the climax by
making. touch down. after a short end
run ockerham failed to kick the
goal Score 11 to 0.
Arnold caught the ball for Yale. and
passed it to Keogh. who ran flve yards
Light punted ten yards, next time. just
for the. sake of variety. Harvard, be
ing unable to break through Yale's
line, lost the ball, on downs. Arnold
made a seventy live yard and run, and
a touch down. at the next line up, but
as there had been oil side playing by
Lindeberg the bail had to he brought
back and given to Harvard. They lost
the bail on downs again, and Light
made a ten yard gain for Yale. Ar-
noid made Illness yards and by line
work. the ball was advanced ten yards
more, The referee's whistle blew at
and time was called.
Harvard decl bed to play the next half,
for fear- 01 further disaster. The line-
“YALE", 1’ , “HARVARD"
Oates - Fisher
Gale K. Whitlock
Walyo E. Fillow
Morton , McGiynn
A, Pillow J Whitlock
Lindeberg Sherwood
Austin ‘ Robinson
Cookerham . F. Rockwell
Keoah
Arnold «
Light ~ '1' B
Umpire—run Bogardus.
Referee-“A. (lockerha.
'l‘lm‘ekeeper—e‘ldr. Bell on.
Linesmenv—nn’rr. Kendall.
Time of half twenty minutes.
ea...» -._.— ..—.—-.
ACROBAT BROKE HER ARM.
Was Periormlnp in Bridgeport With E
E. River. Formerly of. South Norwalk.
The pleasures of Samuel 11. Harris
lodge. I. O. 0. F., last night in Bridge
port: were marred by the accident to
MisI Jennie Hahn. who tell and broke
her right arm while doing a tumbling
‘act with Elmer E. Div’er‘.‘ formerly of
South Norwalk. I s lodge had
yéielnt in honor or
provided an a ter
their guests Itorbl'iry and the
acrobatic ‘_acta o1 Miss Hahn. and Mr.
Diver were the leading features or the
BIOS gram
She had turned several somersaultl
with the assistance oi Mr. Diver and
was giving a spring irom his arm
when all pped and tell to the floor
art" 1“
d as;
rwbwmw
macaw—m
Pulstord
room no he‘d her, up. and although s
dent on she was injured.
liner was summoned
ambition saw that h
, broker;
Dr. W
right arm WM
some: street.‘
&! Odd Followsw
0‘ Wm”;
“item
All r Iii?
presented limit {pig
The men in tho. h
did not, lope coniclouslless; it was on ‘
an after an ex-
The fracture rm A short dis» .
“ nightgown
. itlrlfinauluuilviug day. .
Bhlilllll‘ an m liability,
The Principal Brain
Bun lui iii Working liar Bis
discus Bell on
The Teamsters Union held a very
enthusiastic mass meeting, last even-
ing. in, Music Hall. owing to the in-
clement weather the attendance was
not large. only 9. low over one hundred
people being present but all were high
the remarks of the three speakers or
the evening. 0n the stage were gen-
tlemen representing nearly every trades
union in town, while the audience was
composed mostly of worklngmen. A'
few weiluknown business men were
present, and three ladies. with their
husbands occupied boxes. Those on
the stage included Charles J. Donahue.
01 Derby. president of the state branch
Charles '1‘. Peach representing the
'l‘ypographicai Union, of Danbury. and
a former resident of Norwalk; John J.
Kenefic. international organizer oi the
Cigarmakers’ Union; 0. J. Stocklord.
international representative Teamsters'
Union; Joseph Rooney, president of
the local Bartenders' Union; D. Fenton
Pomeroy. president Hat Flnishers' A8
societion; Dennis Sullivan. president
Teamsters Union; .GOold Hoyt repre-
senting Central LabOr Union; Augus-
tus Masher. secretary and treasurer
Teamsters' Union; P. unison. repre-
senting Cigarmmters' Union:
Buyer. or Bartenders’ Union; William
Benjamin and others.
(Continual on Second Page).
exoirsneur In Box racroav.
Small Fire In the chimney frightened
the Gli- Is.
There was considerable excitement
among the employees or the Truth
bridge box manunctory yesterday at-
tampon shortly-.{aiter 6 o’clock, when
9' cry or "Fire" was heard. The
young lady employees at the factory
saw smoke coming out of the chimney
and made a- rush (or their coats and
wraps. but very soon returned to work.
having been told that there was no
danger and that thalblaso, I very small
one would soon be out!
The chimney had become clogged
with soot and this had caught lure.
causing all the trouble. The than had
this is thought to have caused the trou-
ble. James Oertie promptly exting-
uished the incipient bias and the dam
age was only nominal. '
--"‘---r
MAJOR LAMB lN NORWALK.
inns Tonight and Tomorrow. ' ,
Mllor Alexander Lamb, o! Hartiord.
Vbo n in command at the work at the
Salvation Army in Connecticut. will
conduct meetings in South Not-walk
tonight and tomorrow ajor Lamb
was I studen ot the Nordi'ycvgilsrn Un-
.lvorsltylt vaaston. Ch cigo. when
I joined “the Salvation Army. several
em’ago, end has been said out trout
o rt, to address various import—
t gatherings in dinerent sections 61
the nutry preaching in many large
In representativeohurches. The me-
a, regarded by Salvationlsts as be-
* ‘ an. 01 their most persuasive and
nontilil Ipaake'rsiso The meeting to
South sin street.
soon Norwa sled Weds day, It 12
, . Water street . rwalk.
HANKIOlVINo MAIL aanwcs.
where will boobs delivery of mail
brwalk postoIlns . on
The once will
close It 11 a, m. on the rare
livery routes there will be u llv very
do
j or collection at maiiybut persons our
roots “on: obtain their mail or de-
oi the American rederution of Labor;'
Joseph th
been burning wood tor some time and
Will Conduct Salvation Army Mono
5 heart
he j
streetsflilhc ;
, Judge our. “
be two young ~
Benin 200 Friends Buinlamed
or a nearby
omas Leathe
,distance away,
. scrappers‘ before
9 Was done to the
This being Foe»
; “Judge Lockwood said
he would let i
nth l1 and
, , mounting in all to
a Iittieo vol;1
igtjudga said he had
" who has on-
y times beiore.
,7 $10 and costs,
‘ was lined so and
Norwalk‘ it!
mornin' .
trounce, ,th‘é ‘
a'l‘own Court this
n it its decision was anr
iy enthusiastic and heartily applauded S ith
Silvio recreate.
the train at South
Iternoon and were
Peter
two ltali .
Norwalk you or
found on tile;
an momma
taken to the
septa secured ‘
on . Both were
ii p station lint Petr
lid of 810 and won
released On. lung to appear this
morning be for e d the bond. 'i‘am
buto tried -t rbligh his terpreter.
Willie when all!" to prov to Judge
Taylor that “alas not drunk. He
found it a dliil nit job and the judge
ordered a line 25, which he paid.
Both fellowd timed to be on their
away to Wilton work on the new pipe
VIM2 Delivery
‘ or coil lectv avhnaph.
, C . ‘ . illiam Vollm'er was
ed about 1 o’clock this morning
L," 0010160 :1 ii
star but on it
prevent on
~ BMW's «trivia?
from delivers
or-eiect Johnn
Crescent. rm
termed that to
v so tell had said
that lie “would l: W
4 ,9 driver's brains
coal into the
hit them
tronhlmwuidi ' ’
His name is Fred
salient having lied.
Abdomen. and he was under the ihuu-‘
once of liquor. With the result that he
made the threats which had the eiiect
of frightening he driver '
Matthew Johnson colored. a union
teameter out on strike attempted to
stone a driver for Joliu H. Ferris.
while the. latter was Passing at the
corner «Madison and Spring streets.
yesterday alteration Eli e matter was
reported and Constable?“ J‘J‘.’ Goodwin
is endeavoring to get: the accessory ev‘
kisses to cable the arrest of Johnson
M
MR. Hil—L’O DANDIDAGY.
Strongly Supported for Place on Ways
- . Ind Means committee.
The Washington correspondent of
the Hartford Courhnt says:
. Representative Hlligeit Washington
today tor hlI home In Connecticut.
Mr Hill has been here tor the past few
dayh conducting his campaign tor the
vacancy on the ways and means coin
mittes caused by the death of Repre-
sentative Russell. Present indict.
lions point to the selection b! Mr Hill
for the existing vacancy. All 0:
England with the exception 01 Ma go.
has declared tor Mr. Hill, and it Is
lievsd Maine In. simply be ding oil to
he treats declare for the candidacy 01
Representative Minefield should he do
termine to be men candidate lot the place.
Mr: Hill has In In communication
with sum. Henderson, Iir. cannon
and other loaders oi the House. and
has been given every encouragement
in his candidacy. lt is conceded that
the vacancy should {a to New England.
and that it is distl ctly it Connecticut
place. With the endorsement or can»
neotiout. Rhoda Island. Massachusetts.
Vermont And New Hampshire. Mr. Hill
believes he has stimulant backing to
obtain place on the ways and means
serum the witch new convenes.
I! easily. and lined
y hue”;
: 9itab as were occui
By Bui‘k‘Bmliers' nap
Annual Bernoulli Followed Bu
ii Btlighilui Program
Beirohmenh iii [liars lulu!
' Bed In Lain ”
Our Brothers’ i..odge,l. O. 0. F.. 01
Norwalk, entertained large numbers of
friends. estimated to be from 150 to
200 at the annual roll call held last
evening, in the lodge rooms in Wall
street. That the Norwalk Odd FellovIs
are royal entertainers was tuliy prov-
en. last evenin. sud everyorli oi the
guests thorough y enjoyed the evening
Just previous to the calling 0! the
roll a short meeting of the lodge was
bold. but the roll call was open and
was presided over by Noble Grand Da-
vid E. Hughes. with the names on the
roll being called uy the’secretary. Post-
master Bradley 8. Keith. The lodge
has 428 members. and of this number
about halt answered to their names.
:At the conclusion 01 the roilcall the
entertainment of the evening be‘gan.
Fred Merrill. as a black—laced comed-
lan. cracked jokes and made music
come tram almost any object. down to
common little brown bowls. William
. Ciune rendered excellently piano selec-
tions and accompanied on the piano.
, the other musicians of the ovéning.
James Gordon and Stokes Littleton
and Irving (3. Bylngton and Littlet‘on.
in comical sketches, were inimitable.
and were loudly applauded. Each sang
several songs. Littieton as I thank”.
and Dyington as his italian master.
made one of the biggest hits of the
evening. Gordon rendered several yo”-
cat solos, which- Were very etioctive‘. in
the course 01 the jokes several promi-
nent men about town were “hit." and
caused much laughter.
w on e entertainers lino complet—
ed t elr program. refreshments, con-
sisting or ice cream and coke. were”
pilgm'ouud by a corps of young
or the order. Cigars ere al~
* so eg’rci‘iti‘yln‘ovl once
The remainder? bi the winds
past midnight. was devoted to a
on solree in which Messrs. Sr and
Charles Betta; the latter the lodge 0r-
ganlst. and I'hia‘uy members of the
lodge. tools port Gordon and Little-
too were also very generous and sang
many selections. Those not actively
engaged in the musicaie. played whlst
’che‘ckers and chess.
The committee having ébarge was
composed of Jemes Farrel hairman:
i". B. Mslkin. W. F. Huhball.
Murray. S.‘ 0. Kemp and David. E
Hughes. ‘
, While the refreshments were being
served, Frederick E. Lockwood and
George L. Lockwood entertained with
sitsleotlons on a grapbophone train their
a pro.
CONFERENCE DOMMlTTEE AP
POI NDTE.
’lhe OIthIl Board oi the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church. at its meeting
last evening, voted to amliate with
this other Methodist churches of The .
Norwaika in‘ extending a call to the '
New York East Gonierence to hoidts
Vapring sessions which occurs in A; In
1. at the nth Norwalk Methodist
church. 1 the conferenoowotes to
come here, as is very probablenlt’ will
mean the entertaining oi upwards oi
silo ministers go'r nearly a weak
committee composed 01 Rev. W.
Duncan. Holly B. Slauson. would A.
Smith and Thom‘asi. Raymond was an
intedto toccnter with com tides
mm the Norwsllt and East
church tor the purpose oi
necessary arrangements.
The”: inland?“
held a dolicb session yvlilfirdsy at
iteration Whlst Club
taxman It the home of ma. Herbtrt B”
Manta ewson In West $me M
livers won by Mrs. Fail. ‘ Qiiiuta“
‘ 11“.an in Little Nah ? The as
, n n We w ,
lime McQuili
H ANNIVERSARY. _
obi-Mo by Mr. And M11. mm A.
,. hon. John
ulnar oi the]
Benedict, of East Not-walk. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Benedict
celebrated the 111111 anniversary or
, than cousin. last evening by outer-
_ mining ovenilfty relatives and triends
p at their pretty home. No. 2 South Us-
‘ ' barn avenue.
» house had been prettily‘ decorated tor
East orwuik.
the occasion with carnatlous. orysan-
themums and ferns and the rooms
presented a most attractive appear.
uncei. Despite the inclement weather
the house was well tilled and merri-
'i‘ile .
emotional no
They found that
withdrawn from the
maintained the p . '
meat reigned supreme from 8 o'clock _
until midnight.
The guests as they arrived were met
at the door by Howard w Benedict.
Who handed them over to Lester Rob-
erta and Elmer Benedict. the latter iii-B
troduclng each one to Mr. and Mrs.
Benedict who received in the spacious
hallway and responded to congratula-
tions. ,
The scene that presented Itself was
a peculiar and novel one. mom every
nook and corner or t a room strands ‘
had been strung an from the first
glance the guests "allow that much
merriment would be 1mm in the,
And mythic they were ‘
A the» end 01 each-
cobwsh party.
not mistaken.
strand the lady or gentlemen who
found courage enough to unwind their
strand from the mass was awarded by
a prise. After the cobweb party the
guests assembled in the parlor and lis.
toned to an cxcellerfi musical program.
Miss Anna Worden favored with 9. pi-
ano solo. W. F. Ambler gave a vocal
solo and was followed by Mrs Ambler
who song very sweetly. A VlOllll solo
with piano accompaniment by Mr. and
Mrs. William Poyvez.’ was listener! to ’
with pleasure, as was a vocal duett by
Mr. and Mrs. Ambler. . The entertain-
ment closed with a piano solo, very
well rendered, by Edwin Arthur Bone
dict. Each artist was obliged to res
pond to encores. ,
After the entertainment more fun
was in store for those present. making
it didn’t close to the evening‘s piers-
ures. This was the donkey
and all entered into the sport with
great rest. Mrs. Homer Bucknam was
the fortunate winner of the first prize
while Howard W. Benedict had to be
content with the booby. pinning the—~—
donkey’s tail on the opposite wall or
the room. foller this singing was in-
dulged In and the guests departed
about midnight wishing the genial
host and hostess many more such
pleasant anniversaries.
During the evening dainty refresh-
ments were served. Mr and Mrs.
Benedict were the recipients of a hand-
warn ED—POSi to
to do general housew,
B..,c Sentinel Olllce,
housework.
Apply .8 E1
walk '
nonev 'ro Thor»
I HAVE. MONEYT
good mortgage secu
rates. no commis'si
son eats—urns alts?
route in town. Address
oillce..
FOR 8AtE-A WASH
two faucets and stand.
inquire at Scheidler' 'a Barb
hackemo Hotel Block.
South N01 walk.
Foe sets—onus? co
iai course in the internatlo
pondence School with four ,3
times. Reason for selling» .
employment and no tim
Address School this oillc ..
ticnlara. etc . ‘ ‘
FOR SALE—EAR
blocks or split; 86 per .
split. 0'! Orders atKan,
Bakery. Washingto
FDR BALE—T0
ing .1...
front and 10§“te'et" soul
has business iota {_ .
Enquire oi Henry;
lot adjoin
some and costly array or gifts. which w
were displa ed to line .‘advantage, in
the large he. i. M,
«Bonneville FOR coal. VAnn.
4......
A. wood and E. M. Tellss. l ,
John Elicitation and lrvlug Lock.
wood of the coal firm at Irving Lock~
wood I 00., are in consultation, this
afternoon at the oil! 0! Attorney Levi
Warn? in 6112?,“ k n Elation lo the
or m o n can coumns
time ago bmiiich Mr. McMahon
was to take control at the business. it
.is stated that there Is a probability
that the deal. which had apparently .
tallcd- ethrougn on account‘of a his
set smear as to fiche? Bike closed
the he eatingt ‘ ,
Mr. M ahon the '
been loo ing over the property 01 E.
M. Tones a co. coal “Blurb. in Water
street. It is stated. with a view or par-m
chasin
not be onsammated.
AGREEMENT MAY BE REACHED
President Mitchell "Bill Mr. McVeIgh
Hm an Important conference.
ZWABINNGTON. Nov. 25,—- rue con.
flotation or Présldent Mitchell In his
tid’ull sl with wuyn‘e M‘acVeag. over
the propositions for an adjustment oi!
the dihlculties between the miners and
'operators was concluded at 1 o'clock.
hlr. Darrow announced that little was
done this morning and that another g
'1“ couierance would be held at 2 beige: .y
c
He said there were
games“ whisk W0 ill
' . Mr. and
Agreement wool db
“BB5 labor ()1de
all" :2: untu an
“r“ morning but be round that a further .
honierpnos tlils’ attornon was names:
9? The meric Entertainment Octal
or. undeitbs on theniahdgoment or who.
.eiginlns in A. 0. 11..
dance 1
i all the Natures
Jehmn F. MIMIhon Sees Irving Looks '
Bill“
In case the present deal ran- .
. glrheld Fire Ins.
'tor opening oyste‘i‘aiand sh!
«H.1Knapp. 82 Wed H l. .3
roTer-iiou
trio families. Al
a_mcnth. inquire
To LET—Flinn
High St. So. No
T0 ~.‘liLE'l'w-S .
manta; six room apartment,
ion flitSt inquire 01W H
To tar—munitions
» heated and lighM.;,Ilatlb
Main St.
To LET—HO lip Six "
Raymond St, .. rder;
1111111:st
also 70 tour iron
improvements.
No at Day sires
”door. 5 rooms, 116 Woodw '
llutility to E. A Woodward. .
ro LIT~ 9“" R0
in Pine St. rent
West, Ave, So. N.
Norwalk Chronicler