worse-e
q—u—o n-sc—i .
Democrats of the Sec-
ond Vothp district IN a
Mr. Domed Reiteratod Ills
Gharges III was Aiked
How Much Ile Spent to be
Elected Representative
Over two hundred Democrats of the
Second Voting District assembled In
Hibernian Hall. last night, and had a
warm wrangle over the division ques-
tion, and the placing of a ticket for
the new town of South Norwalk in the
field The voters favoring the division
movement were in the majority. and af-
ter the matter had been thoroughly
thrashed out, a motion was passed In-
structing the‘ town committee to call a
.caucus for the nomination of officers.
After the meeting was called to or-
der. John F. McMahon took the floor.
.‘He spoke regarding the executive com-
mittee for division and said that it
had been advised to ask both parties to
l caucuses for the purpose of nom-
inating officers for the new town. Af-
ter a few further explanatory words. he
presented the following resolution to
Chairman Swartz. it was read by Clerk
Daniel Keogh:
Whereas, The Legislative Committee
has requested the party committees to
call caucuses to nominate suitable can-
didates to fill the offices necessary in
organising the new Town of South
Norwalk. therefore. be it
Resolved That the Democratic com-
mittee of the Second Voting District
be andthey are hereby requested to
call a caucus of the Democratic voters
of the' new town. who are In favor of
organizing a new government, for the
purpose of nominating suitable men to
be candidates to fill the offices in the
new form government.
After the reading of the resolution,
' . Representative Donovan addressed the
chair. He said that he did‘not like
to interfere with she gentleman's way
II" (10:38 things: but that at the ad-
ourn mos a motion ode to
nomi to a mgdtth lath “I" He
thougt It no‘more than fhir that that
motion should be voted on before oth-
er matters were taken up. “The busi-
ness before this meeting, gentlemen. is
that we put. a full ticket in the field as
in years gone by. Mr. Chairman. 1
claim that the gentleman is out of ord-
er. 1 rise to a point of order."
Mr. McMahon then asked that the
minutes of the last meeting be read.
“Do you doubt that'such a motion
was put .-.' asked Mr. Donovan.
“No," answered Mr. McMahon.
“Then why don‘t you be fair about
:It'!" asked Mr. Donovan .
“As i understand it." answered Mr.
McMahon. “you withdrew your motion
before the close of the meeting.
"Then i withdraw it now." answered
Mr. Donovan.
Mr. McMahon then proceeded as fol-
iows: "At the last meeting there was
a disposition shown by several men to
head off any movement which may
to lie toward a division of the town. i
h ve been fair and I have not asked
that no ticket for the old town be put
in the field. but i do believe that every
man should be able to go to the polls
on election day and find there the tic-
ket which he choses to vote. Mi.
Donovan's desire to have a ticket for
the old town put in the field has not
been interfered with and I hope. gen-
tlemen. that you will be fair and give
the voters a chance to vote the ticket
which they see fit and may desire. ”
Chairman Swsrts interlected a few
words of explanation at this point. to
the effect that it Is necessary to have
a new town ticket... He said that if
the courts should decide that the town
is divided, here should be registrars el-
ected to make voters. The same up
plied In the case of the old ticket. "The
machinery of government must be pre
served and kept going."
Patrick McMahon then took the floor.
He said that he could not see any cause
for the division moVement as it meant
a burden on the. taxpayers. “Leave
the old ticket go as it always has." he
remarked. echoing Representative Don-
ovan’s words. His remarks were
greeted with applause. .
Chairman Swat-t; then read the rose
logos said. i Do ed
epresentat v novan ask for a
more,fnli lafiatlun of it." i would
like ‘to as Mr. McMahon one ques
tion " he ststed. “fWaa this resolution
considered before thht committee?"
"No" melanin. McMahon. "that
Is my resoluthia.”
"is it not this .that when that com
mittss met them was not a duorum
merit?" If. . . .
"How many wars there ploaent?”
“Who created the expense?"
“The subcommittee."
"Did they report to the committee?"
“Not yet.”
Mr. Donovan then resumed the
thread of his discourse.
“Hens we have a committee which
has done work, which has never been
reported to the body that created it.
and one who Is speaking to you now
says that they have not spent that
money as honest men would spend it. "
He was interrupted at this point by
a number of murmurs. apparently of
dissent.
"Mr. Chairman, are you ready to
take part in the spending of money for
the purpose of corruptln'g tahe souls of
other men?"
“This is no legislative meeting. Dono~
chan. Shut up." cried Patrick Me
Mabon.
Mr. Donovan then started again. “i
challenge anyone to say—"
"You're a bughousc, Donovan," cried
Patrick McMahon.
"Is it right to corrupt the state—"
"You' re a bughouse and you know It
and i can-knock your block off " re
joined Patrick McMahon.
After several efforts. order was ros-
tored.
"How far should we go," resumed
Mr. Donovan.” to carry out our pur-
pose? Should we go on as we have.
We have elected officers on the past
who buys been a credit to the city and
to the party. i appeal to you. are
you willing to allow the money of your
city to go to the corruption of the leg-
Islature?”
“What have we got in the past fif-
teen years-—"
"Rum," answered a voice.“
"What have we got in the past fif-
teen years except increased expense—~"
“Rum. Donovan's rum," cried a voice
from the crowd.
A motion was then made that the
speaker be put out. and there were
cries of "It's a shame," “Preserve or-
der.” "Call the police." Finally or
der was restored in a measure and Mr.
Donovan proceeded.
"The committee as a whole has no
knuowledge as to what has taken place.
The committee the other night showed
lack of Interest when It was found
that almost twothirds of the commit-
tee had fallcn away. The interests of
the city have been given away without
any return. i will tell you of a talk
i had with Mr. McMahon which i do
not think was confidential. He said
that Monroe street would be paved by
the trolley company and that the trol-
ley cars would go over the hill. and he
said that he saw that in writing over
Mr. Paige's signature. Since then
they have got the right to pass under
the bridge and through Monroe street.
After the movement for division had
begun Mr. Paige told me that it was
unfair to ask to have the whole of
Monroe street paved.
Mr. Donovan was then called to 0i-
der by John H. BodWcll. who stated
that he was not sticking to the sub:
iect.
John McMahon said that he thought
that it would be better to allow Mr.
Donovan to continue. as he did not
”link he would hurt anything.
Mr. Donovan then proceeded. saying
that. he had the interests of the city
and the taxpayers at heart and did not
believe In these useless sacrifices in
l‘rolley affairs. When the question of
the layout of the trolley tracks came
up the gentleman who represents the
city sat in his chair and drew up a
resolution which went through and the
trolley people got what they wanted.
He said that he believed that the di-
vision movement was not for the best
who are behind it have not done any
thing for the city. or for its benefit. He
asked if it was the duty of the meet-
ing to start a movement which will put
the city to a large bill of expense.
"it is already started Mr. Donovan.”
interjected Chairman Swartz.
“i dont care.” said Mr Donovan.
"What has been done? It was stated
the other evening that a large number
of people had signed the petition. I
think that the number was something
like 1.600. How much attention is
paid to petitions. . There were 1.600
signers to a petition to retain Dr. Beno-
dict as postmaster, but what attention
was paid to that?"
At this point Mr. Donovan was again
interrupted this time by Thomas Mc-
Carthy. “Donovan. you put in a pc-
tition for division and you stuck to it
like a major, didn't you?" .-
Laughter followed this sally.
Mr. Donovan commenced again.
"Why don't you stick to the argu-
ment and to your agreement 1" again in-
terrupted Mr. McCarthy.
"l challenge anyone to show any-
thing that bas been for the good of the
city in the political career of to.
Light." said Mr. Donovon. “When he
was the speaker of the House, he fall-
ed to recognise that any Democrat was
fit to serve on any committee of the leg-
islature. 0n the railroad committee
there was not one member ofour own
”rt, n
"We did not come here to recognise
the legislature ” interrupted Patrick
McMahon. "Jerry's got so used in
spouting up there that he don't know
where he s at.”
There were many cries both in favor
of Mr. Donovan and in favor of the
speaker. Mr Donovan again tried to
iroceed. but was interrupted.
School. Com Ahiath
Blanchard came to Ilr. Donovan's ros-
me and morsd that. Mr. Donovan be at-
"owed to speak. “Let Mr. Donovan
have police protection if necessary.” heOIti
mpfntaaasixtythere— said.
sixtygfi‘ve Wow as nearfy as i
could count them; answered klr. Mo-
“were theym of the commit
tee Were? {kindly Q91
I
. new
films intend,” to 1"
A policeman was sent for at this
via»
Chairman Swans said that the chair
committee ever repo‘rts‘till its‘work‘fif‘
. dons."
interests of the city because the men.
first and Ilitd District
Politicians Say Ihey Will
IIII Out Iown licket If
Second District his to
Make Any Nominations for
Old him
The Norwalk Republicans fired their
first gun of.the old town election cani-
paign at an informal meeting. held last
night. at the town court room in Wall
street It was suggested that the Re-
publicans and Democrats of the First
and Third Voting Districts get toge-
ther and place what one speaker refer-
red to as a sort of fusion ticket in the
campaign.
The meeting instructed Chairman
Francis Leonard, of the Republican
Town Committee. who also acted as
chairman of the meeting. to appoint a
committee to consider the political sit—
uation and to report and make recon)»
mcndatlons to the Republican caucus,
to be held some night next week.
in opening the meeting. Mr. Leonard
raid that the assembled Republicans
had been invited to be present to talk
up the political situation and as was
‘wall-known. everybody was somewhat
at sea. lie called on Attorney. J. Rel‘
tlcn Hurlbutt to give a little light on
the subject.
Mr. Huributt replied that the chair-
man knew more about the situation
than he did. even if he was well in-
formed on the subject as the chair-
man had stated. Mr. Hurlbutt cou—
tlnued: "I came to listcn, but i know
one thing. and that is that we. all ought
to strive to adopt a policy that will re-
sult in a victory and give us control of
the Town of Norwalk—«meaning from
the Wilton line south to the Sound. and
from Westport to Darlen. There are
times when perhaps we ought to be
conciliatory and other times when you
want to lick a fellow like the devil——
and this is one of the times." .
They (the Norwalk people) had, he
said. been put to considerable trouble
and expense In fighting against a divi-
sion of the town. though not to the
extent of ”7.000 to get the legislature
to vote for division. Their trouble had
been caused by the action of some mal-
contented people at the other end of
the town. who. when they found the
power slipping through their hands.
thought the only way was to divide
the town. He would not give much
for the opinion of Judge Stoddard that
the town is divided. if. in his opinion
it was legal for South Norwalk people
to vote in two towns at the same
election. "They are not recognised as
a town by the authorities of the state."
he went on. "and if they want to think
they are until after election. all right."
lie was in favor of the Norwalk Repub.
iican committee filling out the ticket
in case the South Norwalk Republi-
cans failed to send in any nominations.
If the nominations were not. sent in.
be said. the Norwalkers should be
careful to see that the names of what
they think are good men for the of-
fice shall be put on the ticket, and men
who won't sign a petition to divide the
town. as two of the present board did.
He believed that politics should be
forgotten at the present time. and that
a committee should meet with the
Democrats and try to arrange for a
ticket that would surely be elected.
They should put men on the ticket who
were safe. prudent and economical to
the town. He was not prepared to say
who. as he had no candidates. He be-
lieved that policy should be adopted.
from which there would be no swerv-
us.
He closed.by saying that as a mem-
ber of the legislature had told him. “If
you lick a man and then help him up.
bathe him off and tell him you are sor-
ry, you have got to lick him again."
Arthur C. Wheeler said that he be-
lieved that Mr. Huributt was more than
half right. if. as It had been reported,
.South Norwaik would not place any
men in nomination on the old town
ticket. it would be well. in his opinion
for the First and Third Districts to
get together. He believed that there
were enough Republicans and Demo-
crats In these two districts to elect can-
didates that would be put up. so that
the division question would not come
up right away again.
No one else cared. apparently. to
speak, and the chairman called on a
number. ‘
Captain lsaac Selleck had the same
opinions as Messrs. Wheeler and Hurl-
butt.
Dr.. James G. Gregory said that the
situation is a serious problem. He
was one who did not believe 'the town
divided. .Th are. he said. good men
in the Second strict who believe in
artheintssrity of the old town. and have
nothssnledastraybythewillo' the
wisp. He believed that a mod man
should be on the ticket from the Sec-
oalestrict. If the Second District
ntuudtonutonunaa.hshsllovad
J
that the Norwaikera should pm Smith :
Norwalk men on. “mm who up 'ff‘he
so... Mom was
an Drum cups moat
Sixteenth Ivsnt to 80 Held in Say.
mour's Lot Follow“ by Dinner
In i'IlbarMSq Hail.
—--r
80th Norwllk will Shortly resound
with the roll of drums and the scream
of flies. The occasion will be the cele-
bration of the sixteenth carnival of the
South Norwalk Fife and llrum corps.
It will be a grand affair without doubt
and most elaborate preparations are
being made to carry it. through with a
success which will eclipse all previous
efforts of this popular. drum corps. The
members have been at Work at the af-
fair for some time and much progresm
has been made with the plans for it.
The date has been set for October 2.
At a late meeting. invitations were sent
out to a large number of drum corps
to attend and already a large number
of them have responded and signified
their Intention of being present on this
eventful occasion. Among. these drum
corps'are some of the finest In this part
of the country and the-fact that they
are coming devolves great credit upon
the members of the local trganisatton.
Elaborate plans are being made to
entertain the welcome guests.
There will be a street parade in
which all will take part. There will
also be adrumming and filing contest
in Seymour's lot. A dinner will be
served to the visitors In A. O. H. hall.
In the evening a gigantic ball will be
held In Music Hall to which the visi-
tors will be invited and the towns-
people will bo given a chance to meet
and welcome them personally.
The favorable replies to the invita-
tions sent out, are coming to every day
now. Among those who have already
favorably responded arc the following:
American Drum Corps of New Brit-
nin. Park City Drum Corps. of llridgo-
port. Company A Drum Corps of Yonk-
crs. N. Y.. St. Mary's Drum Corps. of
Port Chester, Helen Gould Drum
Corps_ of Tarrytown.
The fact that so many have respond-
ed thug early leads the committee to
believe that a very large attendance
will greet thclr invitation. One of the
fcatures of the occasion will be drum
major contest. which will take place
prior to the dance at. Music Hall.
The active committee however com.
prises President C. 8:. Beecher and
Treasurer John Gartman.
Grace Baptist. Church, ,
. lies. Dailedla Pastor
Rev. D. 0. Thomas, of Bridgeport, A»
sumac Charge of the Work
In Monastic «
The Grace Baptist Church. in an ad-
journed moctlng of the regular monthly
business meeting of August, field Sep-
tember 10. implored a call to D. C. Tho-
mas. a young licensed preacher and a
member of the Messiah Baptist Church.
of Bridgeport. Mr. Thomas has ac-
cepted the call. and Is now In charge.
lie is Indefinitely called. and Is allowed
two months to get his»0rtlinatlon. Mr.
Thomas will probably more to Norwalk
in three or four months. He has
been supplying the pulpit from time to
time for about seven months and he
seems to be well liked by most of the
members and visitors of the church.
There will be services Sunday at 1]
a. m and 8 p., m.; Bible study. 3: 30 p.
m. Seats are free to all
POLLARD—SMART.
Wetl.Knovvn Norwatk instructor Ils-
tuma With a Bride From Maine.
David H. Pollard. the well-known in-
structor, formerly of Columbia Col-
lege, but late of the Harstrom School.
was married in Maine Wednesday of
this week to Miss Annie Smart. Mr.
and Mrs. Pollard have arrived in Nor-
walk. where they will reside In the fu-
ture.
Bdth of the young people have been
receiving an abundance of congratula.
tions from their many friends.
We,
TROLLEV RAILS SPREAD.
Car Left the Track Several Times Last
Night Near River Street Tunnel.
The spreading of the rails caused
considerable trouble to the trolley cars
passing through Wall street last night.
The rails which caused the inconveni-
ence were at the west edge of the Wall
street tunnel. One car jumped the
track and plowed along over the ma
cadam for several feet. To prevent a
repetition other cars were switched
over to the other track farther down
the street.
DIMOGRATIC CAUCUSES.
The Democratic Committee of‘the
Second Voting District gives notice
that the electors of the New Town of
South Norwaik will meet in Arlen
Hall Monday night at 8 o‘clock for
the purpose of nomin‘pting candidates
for town offices. A. caucus will also
stubs?
I
immediate! after in.
the town cincnsiia 0*
. In Monday evening.
Passenger (Bar In Nore-
ton Crashed Into the Work
tint. and Mrs. J. II. 8co-
erId. of IIoWayton. Sus-
tained a Broken leg” and
Iwo Ribs
In a rear end trolley collision. which
took place shortly after 1 o'clock. yes-
terday afternoon. in Noroton, not far
from the Wee Burn golf grounds. Mrs.
J. it. Scoiield, of Highland avenue.
Rowayton. sustained a broken leg. and
two broken ribs, besides numerous
bruises and considerable of a shock.
Mrs. Scolield was either thrown or
lumped from the car. Friends of the
trolley company believed that. she
lumped, and her friends believe that
she was thrown from the car as s ro-
suit of the Impact of the collision.
Both cars were wrecked.
Car 132. one of the open cars In
charge of Motorman Kline and Conduc-
tor Miller. was coming to South Nor-
walk from Noroton. They were just«
dam-ending the bill which leads down.
to the plain upon which the Wee Burn
golf grounds are located. when the
motormnn noticed that the work car
stood at the bottom of the hill.
Those who saw the occurrence say
that the brakes were applied by the
motorman, but that they failed to stop
the car and it continued to run down
the grade with increasing speoed. The
crew of the work car saw the car hear-
ing down upon them. and evidently rev
allzod that all was not right. as they
made desperate attempts to get out of
the way. They were unsuccessful. how-
evcr. and the passenger car struck the
work car.
Broken glass flew in all directions as
the two crushed. and it was miraculous
that none of the crews of either car
were hurt in the crash. The platform
and dashboard of the work car were
completely wrecked and the dashboard
was bent in tin It touched the door.
and broke a step ladder hanging on the
car.
The passenger car did not fare so
badly_ though the front platform was
ripped up and splintered, and the dash-
board knocked out of all semblance of
what it was intended for.
As soon as those on board saw that
the crash was impending. they prepar-
ed to take care of themselves. There
were several beside Mrs. Scaffold, but
their names could not be learned.
Whether Mrs. Scoliold jumped or was
thrown is a mooted question. but the
fact remains that when the danger was
over she was seen lying in the road-
way in a very bad state. She was tak-
en Into Selectman James H. Raymond's
house. and Dr. G. H. Noxon was called
and attended to he; Injuries. She was
later taken to her home In Rowayton
As far as could be learned no one
else was hurt beyond a few bumps and
bruises.
The members of the car crews were
asked regarding the accident. but they
had nothing to say as to the causes
which led to It. Superintendent Wain-
wright also stated that he had no views
or opinions to give out for publication
regarding the matter.
Mrs. Scofield indignantly denies the
statement that she jumped from the
car. and her friends intimate that ‘she
intends to bring suit against the trol-
ley company for her injuries.
OYSTIRS TO THE WEST.
To Be Shipped From Fair Haven to
Chicago Without Breaking Built.
A new through service between New
Haven and Chicago for the delivery of
Connecticut grown oysters. was inaug-
urated today. The Consolidated will
furnish the baggage cars for the ser-
vice. They will be turned over to the
Fair Haven dealers. whose oyster
houses are on the Manufactured
Street Railway. When their con-
slgnmcnt for the west is loaded the
cars will be taken to South Norwalk.
where other shipments will be added.
From this point the oysters will be
rushed through to their destination.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TODAY.
Francis Menard this mprning an-
nounced ‘his appointments to the com-
mittee which be was Instructed to
name by last night's meeting of the
Norwaik Republican. Mr. monard
appointed as members J. Belden Hurl-
butt. Arthur C. Wheeler Dr. James G.
Gregory. E. M. Inckwod, B. 8. Keith.
J. T. Prowitt, L. C. Green. James Wood.
Isaac Selleck and Howard J. Bloomer.
This committee will meet and organ-
it was appoint-
ed to consider the political situation
and to report at a future meetingo
the Norwalk Republicans or at the
caucus which will be held the latter
of next week, but at Just as late
ate as possible.’ _
*
SUFFERING FROM TRENENS.
antes Ac _b was before
Inledo Steam Ml”Carriage
Mrs. 000+ A. Jennings and low Ir.
vino Figured Ibis Mishap in South
Main Street.
The automobile of George A. .len-
nlngs. of West street. figured In an ac-
cident. last evening, which was very
fortunate. In that it was not attended
by any injuries to the occupants of the
machine.
Mrs. Jennings and son lrving were
coming up South Main street. and at
the watering tank, at the corner of
Woodward avenue_ Mr. Jennings start-
ed up rather suddenly. and had pro-
ceeded about. fifty feet. when one side
of the vehicle settled down to the
pavement Mr. Jennings shut off the
steam and stopped quickly. An in-
vestigation showed that the rear axle
on the left side of theautomobile had
broken off short. The accident was
due to a flaw in the steel. which was
noticeable when an examination was
made.
Henry Tilly was summoned, and he
took the automobile to his carriage re-
pository. where he will make repairs
today.
Fortunately the accident happened
on a level place. and at a time when
the automobile was not going at full
speed. The automobile was purchas-
ed by Mr. Jennings early in the season,
and Is a Toledo steam carriage.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE DEBATE.
interesting Discussion Followed by an
Oyster Supper.
The industrial League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church held a
meeting last night. and at the conclu
~sion of the business session there was a
very interesting debate on the ques-
tion: Resolved. that the press exerts
a greater influence than the pulpit.
The affirmative side was taken by Wil-
liam Potty. H. B. Siausen and W. C.
Ernie and the negative by William
Casey. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan and Dr.
W. 8. Bean.
The meeting dccldcd by a cloac de-
clslon that the affirmative won. The
entertainment
oyster supper later. 1“
-‘——_...._
CONGRESSMAN HILL'S VACATION.
Will Take a Trip to the Rocky Moun-
tains Before Congrsu’ Session.
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Norwalk.
Is planning to leave shortly for the
Rocky Mountains, where he will spend
a few weeks vacation. previous to the
opening of Congress on November 9th
Mr. Hill had thought somewhat of
spending his vacation in New York
state but changed his plans.
ROWAYTON ASSAULT OASIS.
The case of assault and breach of.
the peace against Sarah Arnold. John.
P. Plandpr and Julia Ackerly of Row-
ayton. came up before Judge Joseph
it. Taylor in the South Norwaik town
court yesterday afternoon. at 2:30.
The evidence in the cases was all taken
and showed clearly that all were more
or less guilty of general assault and
breach of the peace. Judge Taylor.
however, reserved decision in the mat-
ter and will pass upon the cases peat ‘ '
Wednesday.
—-Hot roast beef. sandwiches_ and
Picls' Beer. tonight. Hotel Hamilton.
FORv SALE.
"763 one — ”carom “coop.
twenty-three chickens and 400 feet of
wire. 51 Fairfleld avenue.
~E5sy'EAL'élooOD a‘om Hoasn
fast. bay cob 15% hands.10 years. not
afraid of anything gentle. Address
Horse. this office s26. m. w a. 8w
‘9“.0. sale—mass? cow It
years old with cslf alongside. Apply
to Edward J Ladrigsn. Rowayton Ct.
s85 8t
FOR SALE—ATTENTION NEW
comerai I will sell property on beat
streets to new comers at “bargain
prices. Dwellings also to rent. Mail
your letter of inquiry. stating r,
you are seeking to“ bug or rent in N
walk to Melville E. Mead. Norwalk.
Conn. s21 0t.
TO LEW—SMALL STORE AND 3
rooms on Raymond street. Rent 87. 00
per month. For further particulars in-
quire at office of the Old Well Cigar
Co. 83 Washington street.
WM
T0 LET—LARGE RO0MS AND
nicely furnished. all improvements
centrally located.tahl aboard. No. 0
Crescent Terrace South Norwalk.
old at
-I
'I’O~ LET—APARTMENTS 0F FOIJR
rooms, centrally located. Rent reason-
rootus. second floor. centrally located
Rent reacoaahle. Apply 84 Minnelli
street. South Norwalk.. s25 Jim
TO LET—STORE No.1’lo WASH-
lngton street bridge. electric light in
store. Terms reasonable, inquire at
Jacob K. “lion’s onlce. Railroad
of Square or of William 0. Jesse. War-
wick Hotel..ll North [All sheet.
South Norwalk. 883 it
tsp Pair
committee served an q
I:
‘ ”sustenance“.
a M It
on ‘a Qowsrmaam 'lrI' :a
Mains. Increasing Southwest to
M .
Spectactlsr Occasion in
the Novalk Amery. last
Nhhirwhreat Ghlefs in At-
tendence. and a bountiful .
deletion .Setved After the _
Work
Cockenoe Tribe. l. 0. R. M., of Nor~ .g
walk. had one of the most spectacular 1,
occasions in its history. last night, j‘.
when it conferred the adoption degree
on a class of seventy-five candidates. at. , '
the armory.
The work was very beautifully done.
so well in fact. that state officers of '. _
the organization. who were present de- » .
clared it to be the best they had ever. .
seen. The Norwaik Red on are ,
therefore justly proud of their achieve ‘
meat. There were more than eight!
candidates for the degree, but several ,
were unable to be present last night
and will take the degree later.
The Norwalk lodge'a degree team In
composed of. the following:
Sachem—Hamel. Smith.
Senior Ssgamore-Frederlpk B. Mal-
kin.
Junior Sagamore—George Quick.
Pmphaté-«Howard N. Godfrey.
First Snap-«George C. Moehan.
Second Sanap—Willlam T. Ainley ‘ »
Warriors—William James. William. »
N. Jones. J. J. Hennessey and John S.
Bates first. second. third and fourth ‘
in the order named.
Braves-z—Aartm Decker. George
or Coles N. «Flewelien andfqg
“ICE ' til...»
Scontp—J. William Brown as ., W
ony B Ghlotto.
Guard of the wWIgwam—Wllllain J
Rider. '
Floor'Dlrector—Howard N‘. Godfrey.
Musicians—Front Svec. Jr., and
Howand V. Worden. ‘
in charge of the scenic effect—Henry
Continued on Eighth Page:
m1..—
TOWN TEACHERS’ MSGCIAV ON.
The regular
the Town Teach
or ten days .
near the beginni
everywhere. no good s
conveniently secured...
A very attractive schedule of wot
for the present year is About. coinplot-
ed by the executive committee and‘wlll
be presented to the assooihtlon the
first business meeting which wi be-
held early in October.
‘ {sharia — concerns? out
for general housework. Apply at 80
West avenue South Norwalk. s26 t!
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPERI-
enced stenographsr. typhwrltlst and of~
flce assistant. Address Miss A.. Box
4. Winnlpauk Conn. s25-3t: ‘
WANTED—S0. NORAWLK SEN
tinels of the following dates. 1805.
Apr. 16; May 1% 15: Ju 8,.8 12.1”
Julyl 5 80:23. 85; An 84'. 80. i 1.
Jan. '36 Feb.3,12;Juah§'; digit).
Aug. 4, 7,12. 100 Ida
Hale Whitiock_ 27 WAVerley street.
New Haven Conn. ”25
WANTED—POSITION AS CARI!~
takers by man and wife. Apply 81
Marshal street. ~ , » mac
waurso—A m mans 1'0
loafirln um operate on “41' sewing m
ch Us: Apply in midis, a Blanch
188 W'ater street. .2" i ' '. I11
WANTED—T0 PJJRQHASE AN
kind of old books. ’tNo matter what.
you have send postal. Will call city or
country and pay cadii.I Large llbrari
or small collections bought. Address
Books care of Seam: s10 1m
WANTED—“W .85 Em
«Laced. aggrators on a w a‘s’w‘i’lfig maki-
c nes wor
at good prices. “waned loadabunt
Norwalk Chronicler