I.
r
I
i,
.mvn rm - ,mv‘u‘ . . . .
vvurucn consent. ,
Fair tonight: 'Ifr u
portion. Friday inom no hi I
followed by rain In motors on
are partial“. Light variable winds, bo-
oomlng out to south.
ilrdersilui
General Russell frost to
Issue 0rders Ihis Month
for Organizations to lie-
gin Duties in November-#-
Iyeeum Course for Officers
The following order was issued yes-
terday from the ofllce of the adjutant
general:
State of Connecticut.
Adiutant- -Gencral' a (little,
Hartford, October if 1901!.
General Orders
No 27.
I In accordance with the. Militia
Law, of this state, Weekly evening
drills are hereby ordered for the dif-
ferent organizations of the Brigade and
Naval Battalion, Connecticut National
Guard. commencing November 2d, 1903,
umi continuing to May SI, 1904, inclus-
Ive.
ii. The. Brigade Commander will.‘
upon the, receipt of the foregoing, issue
orders for weekly evening drills, of one
hour and fifteen minutes each, aggre-
gating five hours for the month for
each Company, Sections, Signal Corps,
Machine-Gun Battery, Platoon Artil-
lery. and Troop A, Connecticut Nation-
al Guard. The Hospital Corps will be
permitted to drill semi-monthly. He
is authorized to use his discretion In
ordering the drills of the Brigade Sig-
nal Corps, as will be for the best inter-
est of the service. The Commandant.
Naval Battalion, Connecticut National
Guard, will also issue orders for week-
ly evening drills by the several divi-
slosn of his command, of not less than
one hour and fifteen minutes each, ag-
gregating five hours for the month for
each division, The manner or nature
of said drills is discretionary with the.
Battalion Commander and can he per-
formed afloat or on land.
lll. During the (touring di’lli season
a uniform course of instruction, to be
published in orders from this depart-
ment later, will be taken up. and no
other drill will be permitted. The Ly-
ceum course for ofilcers will be pur-
sued with renewed vigor by command-
lng officers. The importance of this
necessary instruction cannot be too
strongly impressed on the ofllcers of
the brigade.
lV. Attention is called to Plr, IV.
(I. 0. No. 3. A.-G. 0.. dated Hartford.
February 20, 1895: “The drill of any
organization in the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard, occurring on the evening
of a legal holiday may be omitted. pro-
vided that the ‘time’ required is made
up on the drill nights of the month in
which the holiday occurs."
V. The figure of merit will be do»
terminod as heretofore, in accordance
with Par. ill, G. 0. No. 27. A.-G. 0.,
series 1891. "The drill reports will be
made as usual, in triplicate, and for-
warded through regular channels with
one copy of the gain and loss report,
not later than the second day of the
month following that reported upon.
The blanks for this report will be far-
nished from this office upon requisi-
tion. and will call for the following
data, from which will be computed the
'figure of morit,’ 1st. —Time consumed
at each drill, which must be at least
five hours per month. an. .—0fllcors and
men in uniform at rollucall. 3d. —0fll-
cers and men actually drilling. 4th.—
Total strength of organization. A cure.
ful verification of these reports with
returns of Staff Officers will be made
at Regimental, Brigade, Naval Battal-
ion, and General Headquarters. Olli-
cers making the reports will be held to
a strict accountability for discrepan-
cies if any are found to exist. Delay in
forwarding, or careless compilation of
these reports. that may prevent
prompt issue of orders from this office.
giving results of the month’s work.
will be deemed aufilclent cause for cen-
sure of the officer responsible. in or-
ers."
The following is published for
the information of commandanta of the
different organisations, in accordance
with Par. VI. 0. o. No. 23. A.-G. 0.. '
October 22, 13895 “Hereafter orders.
discharging men from the military ser-
vice of the State will be Issued on the
fifteenth and last days of every month:
such orders will inclndc all men for
whose discharge application has been
made for reasons satisfactory to this
office."
Vii. The First and SecondCompnn-
les, Coast; Artillery. Connecticut Na-
tional Guard. will consist of .one (1)
Captain; one (1) First Lieutenant: one
(1) Second Unutenant; ouei(1)1 First,
Sergeant; m (I) Quartermaster-Ser-
geant. Whom also be Comicsaryfier-
gaunt: six I‘ll) Duty Sergeants: who)
Cot-porch: two, (I) Cooks; two (S)
Musicians; t It) nice: and an
ty-cevoi
By order ndcr-In-Chlof,
auction‘s alone
n t.-
omcmf; ”- ‘3‘ '11 Wm
Wit. '1 1r: utilised;
Assistant AdintautheuornI.
When Died SMdenly'“
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Post-Odie. as Second Class Matter.
At borne in South Nurwellt
Wolf-Known Citizen Pound Away This
Morning After a Brief Illness-—
Many Years a Macao.
David Stow, one of the oldest and
best known residents of South Nor-
wnlk, died very suddenly, this morn-
ing, at 9: 10 o'clock, at his residence In
High street Mr. Stow was taken sick
last Sunday morning, the lower left
lung being inflammed, but he was re-
covering. and was engaged in dressing
this morning, when he ruptured a
blood vessel in his brain, and death
followed. Deaceased was eighty years
of ago.
Mr. Stow was a native of Milford,
Connecticut. but when a young man
went south, and resided for a time in
Illinois and Florida. He afterward re-
turned to this state, and was engaged
In business with Buckingham a Com-
pany, in Bridgeport. In 1877 he came
to South Norwulk, and purchased the
furniture and undertaking business of
Henry S. Gregory In this he was en-
gaged until about three years at, 'o and
became well— known to the residents of
the town. Mr. Stow was a thorough
business man, having a record for irr-
tegrlty and fair dealings. and until his
advancing years compelled him to dls~
continue actively in the business he
was very successful.
Mr. Stow had long been a member of
Trinity Episcopal Church, umi was
one of the most faithful attendants
upon Its services.
Mr. Stow was one of the oldest Mu-
sous In the state. He became affiliated
with the order while in the South, and
on locating in Bridgeport, joined a
lodge there, later transferring his
membership to Old Well Lodge, when
he removed to South Norwalk. He
was the oldest member of the local
lodge of Masons, Mr. Slow also be-
longed to Butler Lodge. No. 97. I. 0.
0. F., and he always took a deep in-
terest in the affairs of both organiza-
tions.
He is survived by a widow and six
children, Mrs. 'i‘. F. Porter, of Appa‘
lnchicola, Florida; Mrs. George F.
Bearse. Miss Fannie Stow, Miss Julia
J. Stow, Mrs. Joseph B. Rider. St, John
Stow and Charles W. Stow.
Broad River festival
Most Successful Yet Hold
The Array of Artists Heard, and Re-
freshments Served at ConcluIIOn
of the Program.
I
The Harvest Festival given at the
Broad River Chapel. last evening. was
one of the finest affairs ever held in
that district. The. edifice was taste
fully decorated with autumn leaves
and plants and one side of the building
was devoted to produce raised in the
immediate vicinity. Confectionery,
cake and ice cream were served during
the evening. The entertainment re-
flects great credit on those who took
part, for everyone was indeed an artist,
and Broad River may well feel proud ot
the affair. Among those who deserve
special mention are. Mrs. Jessie Bil.
lard, who received a handsome bou-
quet: Miss M. ldclln Camnlwl‘ \llss
Mabel Kellogg Mrs. Walsh. Miss Alice
McCormack. C. lrving Bylngton, J, R.
Plymert Hoyt and the Y. M. C. A. or-
chestra. Calvin T. Purdy accompanist.
Mrs. G, A. Knapp and Mrs. C. S. St.
John was the committee of arrange
ments. The program follows.
Prayer. Rev. Mr. Purdy. of Silver-
mine: overture. Y. M. C. A. Orchestra;
recitation When We Were Boys; en-
core. Prof. Henpeck, J. R. Plymert
Hoyt; soprano solo, The Story of the
Lily and the Dow: encore. Down on
Farm, Miss A'Icn McCormack. accom-
panist, Miss Sybil C. Merriam; medley,
Y. M c. A. Orchestra; vocal solo, Sn)-
der 5 Band Irving 0, Byingtou, accom-
panied by Miss Edna Byln'gton, violin
solo. Mrs. James H Walsh: recitation.
Aunt Boebe’c Custard Hes: encore.
Because the Cricket Told Me, Miss Ma-
bel Kellogg: soprano solo, Mrs. Jessie
Biliard. accompanied by C. T. Partly:
piano solo, Miss ldella Campbell; pan
tomlme Miss Mabel Kellogg. assisted
by Mr. Purdy and Mrs. Blilard: closing
selection, Y, M. C. A. Orchestra:
IARGE DOHERTY RAISED.
Does Not Appear to be Injured and Has
Been Pumped Out.
One of the sunken barges laden with
coal which went down inside Smith's,
island during the storm. was rained
this morning and is being pumped out.
She is not injured much to all appear~
moon. The work was accomplished
by means of pontoons which were fun
toned along side her. When she was
brought to the surface pumps were set
algork and the water taken from the
Work will now be begun on the sec
and barge. It is believed that. there
is a hole in her caused by running into
filo first one. The work of wrecking
than is being done by the Baxtcl
Wricklng Company. of New York. ‘
{W
SCHOOL VISITORS NEXT MEETING
,S’ho Board 'of School visitors of the
Town of Norwalk will hold thSir next
meeting on the thirdTueadny oven-
ing in November. mpgtln’gior 0o-
tuber was held Tuesday of the week
inn or next. Tuesday the to -
— fit "If” M' mum
W. .. ca, ..,
i
finders! cannon and
' rs. ruminant WOII:§I§°I%I%1
.- 17" M.- '
Indication tbobonrd will have
' meat
Issuuiuiiuu
Interesting Suhlects Gon-
sidered at the Annual Meet-
log in Dridgepert—lienryli.
Rowe. New Haven. Chosen as
President. and G. W. Bell. of
Rowayton. Vice President
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Oyster Growers' Association took
place at the rooms of the Bridgeport
board of trade, Tuesday afternoon.
Prominent and representative oyster
growers front all parts of the state were
present. Matters of Interest to all oys-
ter growors In the state were consid-
ered and discussed, among thcnr the
promised reciprocal legislation between
the states of New York and Connecti-
cut; the proposition to extend the juris-
diction of the state over what is now
the oyster grounds in the town limits;
and the proposition to restrict the ex-
portation of seed oysters from the wa-
ters of Connecticut.
With reference to the first. it was the
unanimous opinion of the association
that whatever negotiations concerning
legislation upon the lobster fishery
might be had, it should not be involved
or complicated with any legislation
pertaining to the oyster industry; also
that no legislation with reference to
oyster cultivation should be agreed to
on the part of the state unless it was
first submitted to the oyster growers,
and approved by them.
As to the matter of extending the
state jurisdiction into town waters. it
was recalled that the. present line warI
agreed upon us a compromise measure
in 188], and that there have been at-
tempts on various occasions since to
extend the state jurisdiction over the
town waters, but they have not met
with any favor in the general ussen.
bly, and the oyster growers see no rea-
son why any change should be mride.
As to the selling of seed oysters. re<
gret was expressed that the movement
to restrict the selling of the seed our.
of the state had not been carried to
some successful conclusl n by anotberil
organization which under ok the mat-
ter by a conference at Bridgeport dur-
lrrg the last general assembly. it was
agreed that it is shortsighted on the
part of the state to permit the seed
oysters caught upon the natural beds
of the state to be sold out of the state
for a more trifle compared with what
they would bring a little later as ma-
tured oysters, the advantage of the in
riustry thereby going to other states.
Other matters of interest were dis
cussed at length, and the association
was unanimous in its sentiment. as has
been the case through almost the whole
of Its history.
dThe following officers were rc-clect-
e :
President—~—Henry C. Rowe, of New
Haven.
VicePresident Charles W. Bell. of
Rowayton.
Secretary-Ernesi E. Ball,
Haven.
Traesurer—Henry P. Stagg. of Strat-
ford.
This is the eighth year that Mr. Rowe
has been re-elected president.
The committee on legislation was up
pointed as follows:
Henry C. RoWe, New Haven, chair:
man: Albert J. Hoyt, South Norwnlk:
E. Frank Lockwood, Cos Cob: George
E. lancraft, New Haven; Henry P.
Stagg, Stratford; Andrew Rndel.
Bridgeport; l. W. Stevens. Rowayton;
Alden Solmsns, South Norwalk; Chas.
I, Palmer, Sound Beach; Dumond P.
Merwin. Milford; Stanley H. Lowndes,
Rowayton; Charles W. Bell. Roway-
ton; Frank E. Smith, Stony Creek.
ANOTHER FIRE IN HAT FACTORY.
Still Alarm LII! Night Called Firemen
to Adams Brothcn' Plant.
A still alarm of fire was received at
Putnam Hose house. last evening. about
7 o'clock. The blue was in a pile of
rubbish in the engine room of Adams'
Brothers' hat mannfnctory, where there
was a serious blaze some time ago.
Harry Hoyt notified members of Pat-
nam Hose. and Lieutenant Philip Selb
and William Shepard repaired to the.
scene of the blue. taking a fire extin-
guisher, and in a short time the fire
lvivas extinguished. No damage was
one.
APPRECIATION OF THE CLERGY.
The Sentinel Thanked fol- Ito Reports
of Girlo' Friendy SOoIcty Conference.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: We
desire to express our proctation of
the reports of the GI Friendly So-
ciety Conference. It. was ng to
note that ample space was to re
cord the papers, addresses and discus
of New
sinus of this splendid o ntion. .
“11mm“ MES. -'
Rector of Trinity Church. So. Nor.
n t of Sumerian .n an
on or race 0 elk.
CHARM minor a.
In Charge of St. 'I Parish.
OINNIR TO RIFLIMIN.
Dugdnle Wan Rupo albio for the
Disturbance, Eic tlon Day.
The trial of Frank Wood, who was
charged with committing an assault on
(imrge Dugdale. the Noroton grocer,
on Monday afternoon. October 5th.
election day, was commenced yester-
day afternoon. i the Town Hall, Dar-
ien. Justic Wil lam H. Willmott. Jr.,
presided, and Grand Juror Nathan
Dauchey was present In the interest of
the state. Attorney Youngs, of Stem-
ford, appeared for Wood, and Attorney
Fuller. of Stamford, for Dugdale. There
was a large gathering of citizens in the
hall. Both men are engaged in the
grocery business, and there is said to
he a rivalry between them.
Dugdaie was the first witness, and
lie told of the assault on himself by
Wood, and denied mdst emphatically
that he went into tht house after a
gun. claiming that aftcl' he once roach-
ed the house, he washed the blood
from himself, and did not go out again
rrntll he went for Dr. Avery, He said
he saw Edward Wallace, John aniuey
and Wood in George Leonard’s yard.
and that the men had some words, and
Wood struck and kicked him.
llr. Jolm Waite Avery was called to
the stand. and said he was in Silli-
man‘s drug store, when Dugdale came
lilt‘l‘e to have his injuries attended to.
He took lJugdnle in the back room.
lllfi examined him. and then said he
had better go to his office, where he
could dress the injury. The physician
found that liugdale had a cut on the
right side of the upper lip, extending
entirely through the lip. There was
also a horizontal wound onehalf or
three-quarters of an inch over the
right eye. Several stitches were taken
to close the wounds. Later he started
to drive Mr. Dugdale 'to his home, but
some man stopped them on the post
road, and Mr, Dugdale said he could
walk the rcst of the way. The physi-
cian thought it was possible that the
wound'ln Mr. Dugdale's lip was made
by a protruding tooth.
Captain Edward Wallace. who has
charge of John D. Crlmmlns‘ yacht.
said that a keg of beer had been one
of the features of Noroton, election
day, and seventy or eighty men were
about the place. Four young fellows
were on the corner near Dugrlale‘s
store. and one made remarks. Wood
started across the "fire lot." and John
(iaffney called him back. The men
was having a little dispute. when Dug.
dale started across the lot. The latter
and Wood immediately went at one
n,nother and Wood 5 uclt and kicked
Drmdnle. Wallace oil red Wood away
and that was all he remembered of the
affair. ,
Several other witnesses were called
and gave testimony along practically
the same lines, although some of them
showed that Mr, Dugdnle had been the
aggressor. and threatened to do up the
whole crowd assembled near his store.
Judge Willmott decided to acquit
Wood, on the ground that he acted in
self defense, and could not be held for
the assault.
HAT FINISHERS’ MEETING
Stephen Selby Chosen as Vice-Procl-
dent In Place of Charles Flynn.
The semiannual meeting of the Hat
Flnishers‘ Assodatlon was held last ev-
ening. The only change in the officers
was the election of Stephen Selby as
vicepresldent, to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Charles Flynn.
who has taken a position as foreman
in the Vollr Hat Company and felt that
the position might interfere with his
duties in the factory.
The reports of the different officers
of the association were made showing
the condition of the association to be
excellent. There is a fund of $3,500
to be used for mortuary purposes.
The final arrangements for the ban-
qrret and reception to be given this or.
ening to the members of the Conven-
tion of Labor here were made.
END w- OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION.
Next to Last Meeting of the Officers of
the Fourth Regiment Held Last Night.
The next to the last meeting of the
thcers’ Association of the Fourth
Regiment was held last‘nlght at the
Armory, Major Gilbert L. Fitch. or
Stamford, presiding. The time last
night was taken up in concluding the
affairs of the association. which will be
dissolved because of the consolidation
of the Fourth Regiment with the Third.
Tire last meeting will be called by the
chairman. In addition last evening the.
report of the mess committee was
heard in part, the report not having
been finished.
THROWN FROM TROLLEY CAR.
Dudley S. Trowbrldgo met with a
painful accident last evening while
attempting to alight from a car at
Whelpley and Clark’s corner. The
car had not stopped. but was going
very slowly. Mr. mehrldge stepped
off. but in some way his heel caught on
the step and threw him headlong to the
ground. His elbow was skinned and
he was badly bruised from head to
‘oot. He was able to Set to his home
vlthout assistance. however.
‘ .FRANK COMSTOCK To SING.
. At the evangelistic service in the
First Methodist church this evening
the Praise Service will be fed by
Frank Com-took. In. Frances-Heath
Elton will be present and
gown” with Air. Connect
dnctt. “in the Cross of
tNew aim-i Glory" 'l‘boconnonwilibo
"Co-MD .-onScoondngim
Eaves, will this ovcnlngcntcrtnlncev-
gum themembersofthanfrdMI-of
rifletcnmwhnwontfoSon
the Bluen‘ team pooch, , . -
'“i.
Mrs-n-
m
“so.
by the Rev. A. L, Hubbard. m.
and momma-v.
nonnwllihavecharge of
TM
Musings
f. A. fonts Chosen Presi
dent: S. W. Velsor. .Secre-
fury. and I; J.-iievauagh to
Board of Directory—lie-
quests of $300 from Mrs.
Smith and $400 from the
Graniteville Chapel Society
, The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association was held last ev-
ening at the Norwalk Club rooms. It
really comprised three separate meet-
Ings. The first, was a regular meeting
of the board of directors at which rou-
tine business was transacted. Then
i‘lllllt‘l the annual meeting of the nose
elation and last came another meeting
of the board of directors.
There were a number of changes
made In the officers of the association.
They are now as follows:
Frank A. Ferris. president; Robert
Vanliuren, vice-president; Stephen W.
Velsor. secretary; Charles B. Stevens,
treasurer.
Life vice-presidents are William H.
Earle Henry P. Eno, William P, Eno
and liarry Pepper.
The board of directors comprises Dr.
J. G, Gregory, Robert VanBuren, Chris-
tian Swartz_ John J. Cavanagh, Charles
B, Stevens, John H. Ferris. lra Cole,
S. W. Velsor, Thomas l. Raymond,
ltichrad H. Golden, William J. Tracey.
Arthur C. Wheeler.
Counsel-John II. Light.
Executive committee«Dr. J. G.
Gregory, Thomas I, Raymond W.
Franklin Bishop.
Auditors~Wllllam A, Curtis, Jacob
M. Layton
Medical Board—L. M Allen, M, D.
C (I Bohannon M. [).. F 8, Baker. M.
l) A. N. Clarke M. D. J G. Gregory.
M. D., S. H, Huntington, M. 1)., Wal-
ter Hitchcock, M. D.. William J. 'I‘ra-
coy. M. 0.. Dr. Robert A. Turner, op-
thalmogist and. pathologist.
Consulting Physicians - Edward
Everett Smith, M. D.. Dexter Hitch~
cock. M. l)., Royal M. Higgins, M, D..
Visiting Board—Mrs. lsnac Jennings,
president; Mrs. James L, Stevens, vice-
president; Mrs. R, Van Buren, treasur-
er; Mrs. Ira Cole, secretary; Mrs. B.
M. Andrews. Mrs. C, F, Tristram. Mrs.
Henry Selleck. Miss Emily Lynes. Miss
Maggie Cavanaugh, Mrs. J. H. Ferris,
Mrs, Frances Seymour, Mrs. W. J.
Tracey, Mrs. Oscar S. Partrlck, Mrs.
Louis Hubbell. Mrs. Charles T.
Lowndes Mrs, Fannie Joyce, Mrs. Jos—
ephlne Craw, Mrs, H, C. Sharer. Mrs.
Leslie Smith, Mrs. W. E. Street, Mrs.
F, A. Lane.
The retiring secretary, George W.
Carroll, positively declined a re-nom-
inatlon to the allies.
The only changes made from the of-
ficers of last year. it will be noticed.
were the election of Frank A, Ferris.
as president In the place of John H.
Ferris, the election of Stephen M, Vel-
our in the place of George W. Carroll.
secretary; the election of John J. Cava-
nngh in the place of Joseph L O'Brien
as member of the board of directors,
the addition of Dr. Robert A. Turner
to the. medical staff.
Notification of a bequest of 8300 was
received from the estate. of Ann 8.
Smith under her will: also 8400 from
the Grnnlteville Church Society, the
insurance on their church which was
burned to the ground some time ago.
John W. Powell ls president of the so-
ciety. The bequest was made through
Captain James Russell. A number of
other routine matters were transacted.
PATRIOTIC ORDER AMERICANS.
Second Anniversary to be Observed on
Wednesday, October 28th.
The regular meeting of the Patriotic
Order of ' Americans was held last
night. and plans were discussed for the
celebration of the second anniversary
of the Institution of the local lodge,
which will occur on Wednesday night,
October 38th. It is proposed to hold
the affair In Red Men's Hall and there
will be an elaborate musical and liter-
ary program. followed by a social ses-
sion and refreshments.
The national convention of the Pa-
triotic Order of Americans will be held
in Reading Pennsylvania, commencing
on Tuesday. the 27th lust. and contin-
uing for two days. It is probable that
the local lodge will send a delegate.
W. C. T. U. OFFICERS.
Mn. Cornelia a. Form of Hartford,
Ro-llcctcd President
cNEW BRITAIN October ib—The W.
CT, U. convention closed at 1: 30 this
afternoon, with the election of the fol-
lowing ofilcen
President—Mrs Cornelia B. Forbes.
Hartford.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs, Eva
Wolcott, Plant-ville. I
Scorccnry— rc, Caroline
B. Snell. East
Treasurers-Mrs, Adeline C. Danton,
White . Ribbon
editor
Norwelii Iodee of Ellis
lied An Open Session
Speeches Made by the Labor Loader!
Throughout the State—Delega-
tion from Bridgeport Present.
The members of Norwalk Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, distinguished themselves as mer~
ry hosts last night on the occasion of
their open meeting. The evening was
one of the most pleasant in the history
of the lodge and the guests when they
departed were convinced that there is
no organization like that of the Elks.
A regular meeting was held early in
the evening. the business of which was
to initiate Nicholas C. Meade of Stam-
ford. Mr. Mead was initiated In the
most proper manner by an expert de-
gree team from Bridgeport lodge
After the initiation. the doors were
thrown open and the guests of the
lodge were allowed inside. When all
were gathered together in the hall,
there must have been about 250 pres-
ent. There were about fifty members
of Bridgeport Lodge and about 150
delegates and guests from the con-
vention of the Connecticut Federation
of Labor An invitation had been ex
tended to the members of the convert-
tlo to attend and most of them did so.
They were well pleased with the hos-
pltality shown them. There were pres-
ent Mayor lgnatius A. Sullivan, of
Hartford and Mayor Stephen Charters,
of Amanda. Both these gentlemen
made speeches to the gathering and
President Charles J. Donahue-of the.
C, F. of I. also delivered a speech.
These gentlemen were roundly ap-
plauded. Musical selections were ren-
dered bv William Jesse orchestra.
Several humorus songs were render-
ed by the lncomparable Mat Weller, of
Bridgeport. He was encored and en-
cored. After the program was over.
a banquet was served and all were re-
rgaled with plenty of god things. it
was early this morning when the ses- .
sion final ly adjourned.
"Sweet as Cream." ’
Not to have Ariehliali
for Y. M. (3. A. Gymnasium,"
birds from the Canary isles, from 06-”
Other Organizations Desired the Build-
log for Various Entertainments,
and Project Full Through.
The Young Men‘s Christian Associa-
tion. will not after all have the use of
Arion lirrll for a gymnasium this win-
ter, as had been planned. and hereto-
fore nnnounced in The Evening Senti-
nel.
When the management of the hall
and the representatives of the Y. M. C.
A. bad a meeting recently. it was do
cided to let the. matter drop. The Y.
M C. A. desired the hull three nights
a Week, and it was found first it was
not policy on the part of the Arions to
lease it that way, as various other or -
ganizations desired the hall for dan»
ces. social gatherings, meetings. etc..
some of them on the same nights that
the Y. M. C. A. did.
As it was not known how large the;
gymnasium classes would be or the
support that would be accorded the as-
sociation in its new plan to lease the
hall. the matter was dropped, and it
will be necessary to find another place
to hold the class sessions.
MR. oumuho'ron Aasscsoai.
. ‘ I
South Norwclk Man Succocdn John B.
Lawrence on Norvvntk Board.
The selectmen of the Town of Nor-
walk announced today that they had
accepted the resignation of John B.
Lawrence as assessor and had chosen
Frederick H. Quintnrd to succeed him
Mr. Quintard has \idently accepted
the position as his arm was placed
in the usessors‘ notices In the papers
today in place of that of Mr. Lawrence.
WANTED. ‘- "
mimosa: oven 15 yams.
Apply at Gntely & Brennan's, 10 80.
Main street. 015 It
WANTED—WOMAN“ WHO DE-
siren a home and wages. Call 195
Washington street. 015 It
wasfi’fir'ri‘rb” WORK IN
store. with references. Apply at Mrs.
E C, Owens' Bakery, South Norwalsk.
o 015 t
PIANO TUNING. E. A. GUERTIN,
the celebrated Phlla. piano tuner, rec-
commended by Miss Sally Betta and
others, will be in Norwalk first week
in November. Leave, orders at the
store of F, E. Lockwood S 00., 39 Wall
street Norwsik. 015 St
“”wsnrsoms‘fifien‘ms AS
an agent for an old line Life Insurance 4
Co. writingnp tom m A
liberal arrangement will be made with
the proper person. and the contract will
provide for continuous renewals. Ad-
dress, Fred R. Loydou, Box 812, Hart.
ford, Conn. 016 It
WANTED—FIRST CLASS PAPER
hanp'r. L. H. Decker 81 Washington
mad. 018 8t
16 YOUNG LADY STE:
ageigrnduatc Sumac,
oriilonnnntroommhdhor m
rod. run-F. onnofS-‘tlntwt
, Nifrn—n‘wanTw—tfinnflm' ‘"
um sized unfurnished counts
catn‘of thi u-
federaiiou of labor Vot-
ed $500 to Defend Strik-
ing ieamsters in New Haven
—Meyer Sullivan. of fiery;
ford. Seated as a Deiiidliie
from Clerks' Union ‘ "
acted at the morning session of the
Connecticut iiranch of the American
FMICI'KIIOH of Labor. in convention In
Red Men's Hull here,
Mayor lgnatlus A, Sullivan, of Hart-
ford, presented his cmlentials as rep-
resentative of the Retail Clerks' Union.
In that clnty lie was seated. The re-
ports of delegates from the different
societies continued. Nothing in Im-
portance was contained in any of these.
Four resolutions were received for ac-
tlon, the nature of which the members
of the convention will not state Until
*r-ffor the resolutions are acted upon.
The time limit for resolutions expired
at noon today, so there can be no more
Confirmed on Eighth Page.
son SALE.-
piece. 20 pair of pigs, “.00 per pair.
lStephen S Gregory. Cranbury. 015 It»
! FOR SALE—A coop 01,000 8 m
cent mortngage on inside property. on
be placed at a day's notice Call at
once at the .i B Lawrence Agency. 12
South Main street. 014 St
son site—chores SINGING"
{to 815. Also Linnets and Finches.
Inquire J, A, Delgado, Darlen, Ct. ~
1 Smith Woolen 00. having discontinued
the manufacture of woolen good in
Norwalk have placed on Sale. in the' of-
fice of the mill the balance of their
1 and children I wear. Among (its;
labour 500 ends suitable for ovér
lags and cloaks. These goods at.
auteed all wool and were made"
season for the finest clothing and
cloaking trade. They will close them
i Black goods 54 inches wide from we
customers call in the afternoon you
will secure more efficient service if you
arrange to call in the morning. Office“
of mill at! Belden ave., Norwalk.
“son SALE “A nor on wnrsxnr
barrels half barrels and kegs. Apply
E M. Tolles & 00.. Water street. 01! St’
FOR SALEZMILK ROUTE. FOR
with or without cows: alIo from 8
to 400 bushels cow beets. To be sold.
quick and cheap.
White. Box 85, Rowayton Conn. 012 fit
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OF 1
rooms. 45 Summit street, South Nor-
walk. Apply on the promises or 18
anlland street, South Norwnlk. 916 it
To LET—PRIVATE PLACE,1§S
Four sleeping rooms, parlor, dining
room. sitting room and kitchen, large
grounds with ham. Rent moderate to
nvenuemEN - ., 1012a!
TO LET—SMALL s'rona wrra' a
87. 00. Apply to Old Well Cigar 00..
88 Washington street. '-‘
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR 0F 5
rooms, 81 Woodward Ag... put floor
77 Woodward Ave. and store“ Day
street; houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to E. A. Wobdwnrd. f
FOR RENT-e-I'ROM SEPT. ”1, ONE
gulf of old post office store. 45 Wall St,
non . . ,
PROFESSIONAL‘ 1
PUBLIC STENOORA‘PIIER
South Norwalk Trust Co
Bldg-gamut serene: ms.
and medical work a specialty.
go out for dictation.
WILLIAM O CLARK ATTORNEY
and Counselor at Law. South Nor-walk
Trust Co Building. South Norwnlk.
Conn. 011"
to’ this ollco.
mcnnnnmus' '
W
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL PAIN!-
ct, Paper Hangar and Decanter
matc- Submitted. Address If
smut, foot of Franklin. 0’. L11,
Who.
vgéfl o i: 0»
ringlnm, Inquircon‘
uniform. as.
mos?"
013 at '
FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS &.
stock goods suitable for men, women V
out at sec on the 8100 This Is an
:opportunity to secure an avoiding.»
cloak or cape for very little money. I :
per yd, rrpwards. As a number of their ’
sale. Milk route, wagon and cans and “
Address E. H. :
Main street Norwalk from Nov. 1. ,
right party. Geo. L, Britten, 88 Maple '
living rooms 16 Raymond street. rent ‘
There was little of importance trans- '
” Eon cats—so chairman.“ A
r
UJS
I
,
iii.
.g.
0148f."
Norwalk Chronicler