t at the loath Norwalh resign?“ Second Class Matter. Norwalii Resident found Deadin Bed Seventeen Concert and Promenade field Night In Music lie! was the Most Successful Ever Given by the Popular Organization Fdr the seventeenth time in Its his- tory, Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company, of East Norwalk. has dem- onstrated that it is a live and active organization. and that its members can distinguish themselves not alone fight- ing fires, but as hosts and entertainers also, and upon the ballroom fioor. Last evening was the occasion of the annual concert. hall and promenade of the truck an hose company. It was held In usic Hall, and the hall was crowded with people, as it is one of the events of the year. Two orchestras stationed behind a line of palms fur- nished the music, and it was of the best kind. The orchestras were Lowe's and Svec's. In the center of the stage was a miniature sloop, “Mayflower," modeled after the cup defender. The first portion of the evening was spent in listening to a concert by the two orchestras. It was as follows: Lowe's orchestra: “Plantation Melo- dies." and “Hearts and Flowers;" Svec's orchestra: Overture. "Friend- ship," Mackie Bey: “1863. Medley." E. C. Colvin. These pieces were enthusi- ' asticaliy applauded and thoroughly en- joyed by the entire attendance. At the close. of the concert. the grand march started. It was led by sixteen members of the Mayflower Company. under Floor Manager, Lieutenant Carr. Those comprising the sixteen were Chief Wheeler, Captain Samuel Hull. William Kaska. John Gorham. Robert Brown. Harry Waterbury. Fred Lund- quist, Areil Cameron. Howard Merritt. Wilbur Brown, Christopher Groesch. ner. Aaron B. Hull. Fred Brown, Frank Fox. Charles Trounsen and William Beers. They were all dresser] in the company uniform. The grand march was a very pretty affair, and the audi- ence enjoyed it frilly as much as those who took part in It. The dance program which followed was well chosen and the selections are printed: Part One-Grand March; Lanclers: promenade, “Newport Bells: " waltz: promenade. ‘wasoy Downy Glrls;" lanclers: 'pru enade. “The Boys in tho~ Gallery;" two stem; promenade ‘The Golden Summertime:" waltz: prome- nade. "I'm Wearing My Heart Away:" lanclers; promenade. "Southern Skies;" two step; promenade. “General Tan< nerz" lanclers: promenade. "Sharlow:" waltz; promenade. “Rajah Waltzes;" two step; promenade, "New York to q’ii‘riscofl' lanciers; promenade, "Cu- pid‘s Viciory:“ waltz; promenade. “Eureka." Part Two—Two step: promenade. "Le Commandant March:" Ianciers; promenade. "Sweet Eye and Bye;" waltz; promenade. "Alagazumz" lan- clers; promenade. "Mount Morris Marcb:” two step: promenade. “The Message of hte Violet;" waltz: prome- nade, "Agudwin:" Ianciers: prome— nade, “Mississippi Rose:" two step; promenade. “The Reliance;" lanclers: promenade. "Return of the Troops;" waltz: promenade. "Pan Kaka Walk;" lanciern; promenade, "The Meaning of the U. S. A.:" two step: promenade. "Metropolitan:" "Home, Sweet Home" The committees In charge of the af- fair were: Floor committee. Arthur Carr. manager: aides. Fred L. Lund- qulst Harry Waterbury, Fred M. Janes, Wilbur Brown. and Howard Merritt. Reception committee. Captain Samuel Hull, chairman; First Lieuten- ant William Kuhn, Chief F. M. Wheeler. Assistant Chief John Gorham and. George, E. Robertson. The com- mittee of arrangements comprised the entire company. Among the prominent guests In uni- form were Chief Edward Russell. of the Southport Fire Department; Cap- . tain John H. Woodward, of the South- port Hos Company: Assistant Chief E. W. Ciar , of the South Norwaik de- partment; Sergeant Mead. of the East Norwalk Fire Police; Captain LeRoy Adams. of the South Norwalk Fire Po- licc: Captain Fred Anderson, of the East Norwalk Fire Police; John Oller- enshaw, of the East Norwalk Fire Po- lice. Representatives, were present from Dorie-d, Stamford and a number of other places. .T dance did not break up until an ear hour this morn- IMPROVING ROTON-HILL PROP- ERTY. Raymond Brothers are making num- crous improvements to tho Jennings homestead at the corner of View and Highland avenue. and which has been leased the past. year by Charles. H. Acton The collar is being cement- ed and a now better will be put in. greatly benefitln the house. Nor-walk friend! wilihe will to know that a son was born rocontii to Mr. and Mrs A.cton who hav'o bhon spending the past month In New York city. ,..__....—.. Sudden Passing Away This Morning of 3. Frank Gregory—Apparently In Good Health. E. Frank Gregory, a cutter In the Hutchinson. Pierce a Com any manu- factory, who resided at 9 nlon Park. was found dead in bed this morning. Mr. Gregory was at work yesterday. and went home apparently in as good health as ever. He did not complain of feeling ill. This morning. however. he did not come down at the accustomed time. His wife is away. visiting in New York. and the other members of the household waited some time, and finally went to Mr. Gregory's room. After repeated knocks without an an- swer the door was broken in. and it was found that Mr. Gregory was dead. Medical Examiner Huntington. who was notified of the case. went to the house and investigated. Death was un- doubtedly due ‘to natural causes. proba- bly heart trouble. Mrs. Gregory was notified of the and occurrence, as soon as possible. and she will probably return this afternoon. The arrangement for the funeral have not been made as yet. and will not be until she returns from New York. Mr. Gregory was a brother of H. 8. Gregory, of South Norwalk. and leaves one son. Frederick W. Gregory. Medical Examiner Huntington stated this afternoon In regard to the death of Mr. Gregory: “He was found dead in bed this morning, by his family. In- quiry as to the previous condition of his health showed that he had at. other times been afflicted with heart trou- ble. It is probable, that death was caused by angina pectoris during the night." CLIFFORD CHEF RESIGNS. William Baynon. who has been chef at the Hotel Clifford since last March. resigned today, and has returned to New York city. Mr, Baynon has made many friends during his stay in South Norwalk. and under his efficient work In the culinary department. the busls ness of the Clifford has continued to increase each month. Iravellng Canoe . - lining to 0nax lribe Cockenoe Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. Will Go to Stamford Next Thurlday Night. Cockcnoe 'l‘.rlbe l. 0. II. M., of Nor- walk held a meeting last night at the wigiv.am ill Wall street. and made arrangements to convey the traveling canoe to Unax Tribe. of Stamford, Thursday evening of next week. The local Red Men will go by train. leaving South Norwalk at: 8 o'clock. It is ex— pected that about one hundred will make the trip. The committee having the arrange- ments in charge Is conlposed of Fred- orick ll. Malkin, Howard N. Godfrey. ilarric I. Smith, Aaron Decker and John Hennesscy. After the meeting of the Tribe, the Haymakers' Association held a session. The liuymakcrs are preparing to put on a new degree next month on a large class of candidates and considerable new furniture will be built for use In conferring this degree. Among the members of the committee are John D. Milne. H. N. Godfrey. F. Malkin and George C. Meehau. ——Speclal for Saturday. Your choice of pancake flour 3 pkgs. for 25c. Unit~ ed Grocery Co.. CO No. Main St. WATER MAIN SOON IN USE. New Pipe of the City of Norwalk to be Flushed Out at Once. The new water main of the City of Norwalk is now all complete and ready for use by the city as soon so It In flushed out It will be “blown off" to get as much dirt. tar, etc., as possible out of the pipe. The city hall been using South Nor- walk water and all except one connec- tion was turnedoff last night. The last one was turned off this morning. All would have been shut off last night but for the fact that the Norwaih com- missioners's keys would not fit a con- nectiou in East avenue. At 11 o’clock the water was turned on at the corner of Riverside and Bel- den avenue. The blow off has been set in working order and a big stream is emptying into the mill pond. or»- SILK MILL WORK TIED UP. Carpenters Claimed Mon installing “Sprinklers" Ware Non-union. There was a tie up for a couple of hours this morning on the Muller silk mill buildings on the Fair Grounds pm- perty because of a little misunderstand- ing between the carpenters and the "sprinklers," employed on the job. For a time a prolonged strike was threaten- ed. but by diplomlcy such a result was prevented. The carpenters maintained that tho “sprinklers" were ineligible to join the nlumbers' and steam fitters‘ union. There was a conference between the non and an agreement was reached to :0 on withthe work. The "aprinkiera” are men who come ’rom Providence to put In the appara- 'm to protect the buildings against fire. KNAPF OUII FOR DAMAGES. Granville W. Knapp. a former rosi- dent of South Norwalk. has brought suit against John McNaily. liverymaa. of Stamford. tom mom W The an In the outgrowth of an assault Moampprorwhlcaaeunodlfn MoNaily'a arrest and prosecution in NO": Own, Oct. 17. Ahoof‘lo whmdbv-Iudkebombutllx- Mayor Scaffold. who a for Mr. McNally. took an up” cane In M. meme At Iioyt's Iheatro. last Night. for the Benefit of Young Men's Christian is- sociation-Musicai Pro- gram Between Bouts Though the public did not support the entertainment given by the Young Men's Christian Association. last night, as It should have done. there was a fair attendance at Hoyt‘s Theatre. and an excellent program was presented. The principal events of the evening Were three wrestling bouts which were very clever, and which contained much good wrestling. The referee was Clar- ence Foster, of Bridgeport, (“Pop" Foster, the hall player.) The timers were Richard Myers and William Kraut. both of Bridgeport. The first bout was between Harry Reynolds and Howard Keyser. Rey~ noids took two strait falls out of Key- ser. The first was accomplished In four minutes and fifty-three seconds. and the second In nine minutes and forty seconds. The wrestling was rather amateurish. but showed signs of considerable art when the wrestlers have learned more about the game. Both contestants are members of the Y. M, C. A. gymnastic class. Between the two falls of the prelim- Inary bout. Irving C. Byington. Nor- walk's Well-known soloist, rendered it solo. “Government Ownership." com- posed by Robert Stagg. of South Nor- walk. and was heartily encored. John Semple and Frederick Bogardus also favored with solos during the evening. Mr. Scmple rendering “Down on the Farm" in a pleasing manner, and Mr. Bogmdus was forced to re- spond to tho encore after his rendition of "Only a Dream of the Golden Post." At Intervals during the entertain- ment the Y. M. C. A, Orchestra played a number of selections in a very cred- itable manner. and were roundly ap- plaudcd. The second was the most interesting bout of the evening. It was between Clifford Arnold. of South Norwalk. and Fred Neupert. of Bridgeport. Neupert was considerably larger and heavier than Arnold. hilt notwithstanding that fact, Arnold acted on the offensive. and kept him busy for the whole four minutes and fifty-three seconds of the hunt. The fall went to Ncupert. how- ever at that time, The second fall was not accomplished so easily, however. and took eighteen minutes and fifty‘ seven seconds. Neupert continued on the defensive and made Arnold do all the work. then suddenly changed his tactics and by a flu quick moves turn- ed the trick, It was good, clean wrest- ling. and the audience liked It. Im‘ rncnscly. At the close of this bout a little mus- Ical specialty was introduced. F. M. Weeks, of Norwalk. a black-face com- edian and baujolst. with W. E. Collins. of Westport. mandollnist. 'cellist and banjoist. accompanied on the piano by H. J. Smith. of Norwalk. rendered a number of difficult selections in a very pleasing manner. They were roundly applauded. ' The bout of the evening was a con- test for the lightweight championship of the state between Charles F. Kraut. physical director of the South Nor-walk Y. M. C. A.. and Ben Herman of Bridgeport. Herman is backed by Rich- ard E. Myers. of Bridgeport. Herman was too much for Kraut, taking two straight falls. The first fall was in eight minutes and thirty seconds, and the second fall in four minutes and fourteen seconds. When the men came together on the mat Herman commenc- ed to worry Kraut by slapping him in his face. He is slightly larger than Kraut. and is developed in a more elas- tic manner. He was quick in his ac- tions and had more endurance than Kraut. evidently. for he was hardly puffing at the end of the second fall. while Kraut was panting heavily. While Herman kept within the rules in the game, he. resorted to a num- ber of little tricks which were hardly nmeasary or in good taste. considering the fact that he could apparently have thrown Kr ut without them. In the latter part the second fall he had a hold on Kraut which Is hardly good wrestling. and Referee Foster called him for it. The audience was well pleased with the entertainment. There were a num- ber of interested Bridgeport rooters present. who seemed to enjoy the occa- sion immensely. MORE EVANGELISTIC PREACHERC Will Be Heard in the Methodist GIWF cho- of The Norwalk. Tom. The evangelistic commission furnish- es preachers for Wontport. Saugatuck and Rowayton Sunday morning and ev- ening. The preacher at Saugatuck will be Rev. B. F. Meredith. of Grace Church; New Yorhiolty: at Weatport will be Rev. John H. Simona. assistant pastor of the Sixty»firlt street church. New York; at Rowayton. Rev. J. Yaggy. of Yale College. New .Haven. — ~ in the three churches in The Nor- walhs there will also be evangelistic services tomorrow night, and those will continue no'xt week. ELECTION NIGHT CMOKER. The first smoker of the South No1L walk Club has been deferred till clot.» Non night. Tuesday. November 2d. avoo'a Orchestra will furnish music. returns will be received and alsflndlnnch tonne lsseglatluu Broim Bllslltiss College First Hop of the to Nerwalk Armory, a I will I: Fol- lowed by there. ~—-+ The Athletic AI lation of the Brown Business Coll so held Its first reception of the scan it last evening at the Norwalk Armory The rainy weather and 'the various other attractions about The Norwalks lntcrfered very materially. but despite these drawbacks. it is thought that there were from seventy-five to one hundred couples on the floor. More than two hundred tickets to the hop were sold. The association is much pleased with the success scored. last evening’s reception was one of a number which the Athletic Asaoclav tion will give during the coming win- ter months at the Ar ory. William T. Jesse's Orchestra furnish- ed excellent muslc foI' the occasion, as was attested by the rry dancers The program correlated of twenty dances, divided info Part I nd Part II, and included tlm waltz, wo-step. lanccrs and caprice. The musicians had been grouped on an improvised platform In the center of the spacious armory floor. the stand bc- Ing prettliy decorate with the college colors. purple and w I'e. Also hung smut gracefully were the college pen- nants with the letters "B. C." on Ihem. Iletwcen two large pennants was a reg- ulaiion sized football. Dancing commenced shortly after 5 o'clock and the tripping of the light fantastic was not completed until about I o'clock this morning. Much credit for the success of the entertaining evening is due the emclent committee of arrangements. composed of George Gale, Chester Fitch, Thomas West. Ray Robinson. Lewis Ilirkett and Arthur Ferry. Professor Sartain was present and assisted very mater- ially to make the evening a pleasant one. All of the students of the cob Icge present. In fact. assisted the many guests to spend a pleasant evening. The fioor was In charge of John Cook erham and Charles Lane. William Bullion and Ray Robinson attended to the rcheshment booth. from which soda waver, ice cream and cake were served. II' The cashiers of the evening were David Finch and Gus Knorr. ”Corgi“ Gale was in charge of cloak room. Among the guests at the. reception were Messrs. White and Watson. of the Bridgeport Brown College, who were accompanied by eight young lady and young men students of the Park City Institution; Charles Seymour and Ed. ward Brandt. of New York city; Char» lcs Clock. Ralph Conn and Norman Wi|~ ilamson, of Barton. and Miss Ethel Stowe. of Mlddletown. . the BULLETIN NO. 49.. Special features at theCon- gregational Church lomorrow “Ihe Song—of Harvest" Each Autumn of late years this Church has been decorated on one Sabbath with fruits. vegetables and flowers in recognition of the blessed- ucss of the harvest time. The Decorat- ion Committee of which Miss Annie Sanford is chairman. with rare taste and devotion. has adorned this Place of Worship week by week, but they have given unusual labor to special days and tomorrow brings mund one of these. Gifts of all the articles named are Invited from any who wish to have part In such a delightful object lesson. Mrs. Jacob M. Layton and other ladies are acting as a Special Reception Commit: tee and will assist in taking the gift-t this afternoon at the Church. from three to nine o‘clock. After the. Sab- bath there will bc a distribution of grime gifts to worthy people in our ty. For the Morning Service the Rev. Dr. Freeman. Acting Pastor. has fittingly arranged “A Harvest Worship." The Pastoral Supply Committee will at this time also present a report of its action from its appointment to the present. The Bible School at noon will enjoy a Special Missionary Service on "Joe Land of the Crescent." to which the us uni Class lesson teaching will give place. Special Music by the Quartetle, Organ and Orchestra. A number of helpers will have part in the Service. aiding the Officers of the School, among them Mr. William C. Foote. Miss Camline Plait, of New York. Miss Elizabeth Tollea. Miss Chu- lottct E. Lamont. Miss Winnie Nash. Mr. Louis S. Beers. At the close an Offering will be re- ceived for the American Board of For- eign Missions. This Service will be. held In the auditorium of the Church and all Townspoople are invited to be present. The usual Evening Service at 7:30 will be sure to he devotional. interest- ing and profitable. Seats are free and all persons not connected with other Churches are invited to attend. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. Second Meeting of the Canton Hold .3 With Mrs. C. O. Kendall. The second regular meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club was held 8yester- day at the home ofr Mm G. Ken dall. Ellwood avenue. Thor-08w- In large attendance. and the following pro- gram was presented: Industrial Conditions. Mill Mary K. Jennings. Civic! and Forestry an Applied to Vil- lage improvement. Mrs. Selloch. Six freight Cars Wrecked and Burned In a Collision at Bay Chester—Not a Pane of Class left Within llalf a Mile of Shock NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—-—Threc freight cars. one of them loaded with dynamite. that had broken away from a freight train on the Harlem river branch of the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad. at Bay Chester. before daylight this morning. collided with the remainder of the train at the bottom of a steep decline, and the car with the explosive In it was blown up, demol- ishing three other cars. The train bad just begun to descend a steep des- cent when the coupling pin broke on the third car from the end and the three rear cars broke away from the train. The crew of twelve men were In the car next to the engine. there be. ing no caboose on the train and they know nothing of the break. The iralrl had reached the bottom of the decline and was beginning to go up a bill when the three detached cars, that had been gathering speed down the decline, crashed with great, force Into the train. The explosion followed. The engi- uccr. Thomas Corrigan. was thrown off his seat. and was for a few minutes slightly stunned. He managed to re- gain his presence of mind. however. and shut off the steam, bringing the train to a. stop. Nearly every house in Bay Chester suffered damage from the explosion. A woman who was thrown from bed is believed to be the, only pcnson that was injured by the explosion. The three detached cars and ihe rear car of the main portion of the train were burned. The firemen could do nothing owing to lack of water. They were also in constant fear that some of the other cars might coniain explo- sivcs. Finally two of the firemen managed to uncouple the last car on the train. and the remaining cars were pulled away from the blazing ones. The cars on fire were allowed to burn. Within half a mile of the Bay Ches ter station not a pain of glass in any of the houses remained Intact. In West Chester village a panic reign- cd. Men rushed to the post-office arm- cd with clubs. guns and knives. believ- lng that burglars had blown open the sure. The policemen went through the village from end to end. but at first cguld not discover what had happen f‘ . 'I‘wo IlOlll houses on Long Island Round. half a mile away from the scene of the explosion, were wrecked. There was sonic darnugc at City Is- land. .- OBITUARV RECORD. FUNERAL OF I. G. HAMILTON. Among the floral pieces at the tuner- al of the late Isaac Gibson Hamilton. yesterday. which were not mentioned with the others were arbroken column. James E. Smith: beautiful bouquet from W. E. Collins, of Bridgeport; and others from Mr. Nelly. of Bethel: Mr. and Mrs. Pennington. Miss Pennington and Miss Sherwood. Those present from out of town were William Morrison and family. of Brooklyn: Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Miss Mame and Ioulse Hamilton, Mrs. Rose Robinson. Mrs. Ellen Sparks, of Mil- burn, New Jersey: A. P, White. New ard. Mass; Adolph Goisel, of Spring field; Mr. McNamara. of Dsnhury; James McGue. C. L. Well. Dr. Kelly. Mr. Hanlon. of New Haven: Mr. John Cords. of Bothcl. and many other friends. MRS. WILLIAM H. JONES. The funeral of Mrs. William H. Jones was held this afternoon. at 2:30. from her late residence In Scribner Lane. The service was performed by Rev. L. K. Moore. The interment was in In Riverside Cemetery. James F. HAYES LEAVES. Papal-r Drugglat Accepts Responsible Post In Big Wallingford Store. James F. Hayes. formerly manager of F. M. Burns Pharmacy of Torrington. Conn. and late of the Bridge Pharma- cy, East Norwalk. left today to assume the managership of the Shorlell Phar- macy. of Wallingford. Conn. During Mr. Hayes' stay in The Norwalks he made hosts of friends who are loyal to the core in predicting a successful fu- ture for him. Mr. Hayes possesses. aside from a thorough knowledge of his profession. the requirements which are sure to win success In any man's makeup. The no aftion he leaves here to fill is one fitter: for a man twice his years. BACKETIALL LEAGUE TEAM. The basketball team. which is to represent the City of South Norwalh officially alocfod. but it is learned on good authority that It will comprise in all probability the following: John Cnhlll. John Hines, Anthony Ghlotto. Thoma- Downsy and Walter Godfrey. The men start next month so it is essential that the team he «named as soon as pounds that they may got in shape for the contest. The average woman will hold every. thing up to ridicule except a hand Civil Service. . Min CampbalL York; Michael Lynch. of Indian Orch- 5 in the State League. has not yet been . ’ Some Decisions a " " ” Short Calender Motions Judgment or Answer In Two Week- In Henderson Cue—Arguments In Loewe Hattera’ Cale. In the superior court yesterday the short calendar contained many mo- tions. but only a few of them were of any special Importance. In the case of Marsh. Merwin & Lemmon. et al. one week was given for disclosure of do fence or foreclosure. in the ease of David A. Nichols vs. Edmond W. Otis et al motion was granted for order or notice and for receiver pending fore- closure proceedings. Judgment or an- swer in two weeks was ordered in the suit of Adeline E. Henderson vs. Cou- uectlcut Railway & Lighting Co. and Judgment or answer In one Week in the case of Edward H. White vs. Fay 0. White at als. Foreclosure waa'dc- creed in the case of Louise B. Warren vs. Franklin Sherwood et al with the first Monday In March. 1904, as law day. The claim is for $3,110.45. In the case of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen vs. Hattie S. Neumanu et al a motion for an order for Inter~ pleader was continued for one week. In his suit against Dr. Edward M. Fitzgerald. Dr. Elmer 8. Blank was ordered~to furnish a bond of 850 for prosecution and was given two weeks in which to make the complaint more specific. There were long arguments in the. case of Dietrich E. Lowe et al vs. Martin lnwlor et als. on plaintiff's mo Mon to strike from jury docket and restore to court docket. Judge Thayor reserved decision. This Is the famous boycott case. The only case assigned for trial next week Is James Feeley vs, Thomas Coulter (it al. For Tuesday Nov. 10, there is assigned a special jury case. that of Vincent Brothers vs. New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and Julia. Alexander vs. same. There are suits arising from the rali~ road biockadlng Rniroad avenue In the West End while improvements were being made. Plaintiffs claim that the action of the railroad prevented rue free use of their property and com sequently they suffered damage in a pecuniary way. Mangled Body found (in Irolley lracls David F. Palmer. Killed Today In Greenwich, Had Brother Living in South Norwalk. GREENWICH, Oct. 23.——A manglcd body. identified today as that of David F. Palmer. a painter. aged sixty years was found on the railway tracks of the Greenwich Tramway Company. near Mlamus. The motorman of the car states that he was unable to see the . . . - body in time to stop the car. Medical Examiner Jones in Investigating the ac- cident. Palmer was a widower. He. leaves a married daughter in Yonkers. N. Y.. and brothers in Stamford and South Norwalk. LURVEY GUILTY OF LARCENY. NASHUA. N. IL. Oct. 24.——James M. Survey. who was found guilty recently of having thrown red pepper in the eyes of Station Agent James H. McDermott, at Goff'a Falls. August. 1902. and the larceny from the agent of 82.700. was sentenced here today to state prison for not less than six nor more than ten years. The money stolen was in an express package In the custody of Mc- Dermott as station agent. WANTED. "wxu'fsoLa _ nor TO LEARN drug business. Must be 16 yrs. of age, with grammanschool education. Ono living In East Norwalk preferred. Bridge Pharmacy. 02i 3t WANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR general housework, In family of two. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Crofut, Ely Ave. 024 at WANTED—PARTNER T0 FUR- nlsh capital to advertise and place on the. market the great labor song, “Gov- ernment Ownership." produced last night at Hoyt’s Theatre. A fortune to the right man. For further particulars. call or address the author. Robert Stags. 13 Woodward Ave., South Nor- walk. Conn. 024 it -WA'NTED—A’_- SCRUBg-MWOMAN. Haol Clifford. 023 St WANTED—IDCAL AGENTS "'x'r once. Address. Agency, this office. 023 2i ' WANTEC 51:0 ”announce—1500 old feather beds wanted, pay highest cash for your old feather beds. 'Ad- dress Williams care of South Norwalk Sentinel office. 019 st Winnings mamas soa- walh to know that Unlversaliat Litera- ‘ure may he obtained free by adden- ng N. C. Buckingham. 895 Falrfiold avenue, Bridgeer Conn. 011 St Weaknesses" star. for general housework. Apply at 10 West avenue. FOUND. ”Eddie—A" 751336" more hound. Owners can have i=0 by ad. Chas. a. sun; , , www.monmunmu «on ounanca a. wowufi‘ihcn. ofof violin and harmony. Terms alto. mansion" on application"; audio at . Invited to “and. Prof. ILA Partly clearly to cloudy at. day continued unsettled, yproha rain on the southern , ‘3 high berth I9 WWI will“. '. l'éun‘nnlt Escorted Wife and Still to the City of Culture last Night in the Drawbu‘ ‘ Car "Inlanthe" lie is in Desert New York BOSTON. October 24-J0hn Alexan- der Dowie, his wife and son. Dr. A. J. Gladstone Dowle. arrived here early today. in the private car lolanthe. The lolanthe reached Boston shortly _. ‘ before 7 o‘clock. After it was drawn up into the station the only sign of life to be noted within it were the dim rays of light seen around the edges of the curtains and the movements oft butler through the undraped window of. the pantry. At 8 o'clock there worn evidences that the inmates of the car- were at breakfast. and at 8:30, when efforts on the part of those outside to reach Dr Dowio were repeated. the .. prophet came to the door and said that he would speak with those (fairing him to do so. Just before 9 o 'clodk the promise was kept Dowle steppingdtft , upon the car platform. He was reas- ed for the street. and his wife and Ion followed him, also having on outer wraps. Continued on Fourth Pago. anNsunv nova m count. Three Cranbury boys. William Cook and Miller and Fred Moore, were be- fore the Norwalk police court this morning for having thrown apple! and stones at Mrs Charles Taylor, a widow who lives in Cranbury. and for having burned some corn stalks on the farm of Alebtr Wellnltz. Judge Lockwood wanted to give the lads another chance and therefore con- tinued their cases for one month and in the meantime Intends to see that the lads go to church on Sunday instead of going out and burning neithbors‘ prop- , . erty and doing other mischief. ,. , CARD OF THANKS. To the members of B. P. E. No. 709. the Old Well Hook and Ladder and Putnam Hose Company. the Fish Club, the lschoda Club; the Jovlal Club and all other friends we extend our thanks for their many acts of kindness ‘ during the illness and death of our. . dear husband and fa er. ‘ - Mrs l. G. Hamil on and famli .1. "radii SALEM FOR SALE-40 YOUNG FOWLSC a few ducks In flue condition. Mrs. B. E. Mather Cor, Fairfield and Connec- ticut Ave Norwalk Ct. 024 It FOR SALE—A PARLOR STOVE new two years ago, a If B Flash. Good heater in perfect order, price reason. , able. Inquire Clark. 10 Union alga: . o FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS C Smith Woolen C0. having discontinued the manufacture of woolen good in Norwalk have placed on sale. in the of ties of the mill the balance pf thol stock, goods suitable for men women and children' s wear. Among them aro“ about 500 ends suitable for overcoat- ings and cloaks. These goods are guar- anteed all wool and were made this season for the finest clothing and cloaking trade. They will closethom out at We on the 31.00. This II an opportunity to am are an overcoat, cloak or cape for very little money. , Black goods 54 Inches wills from 598,-, per yd upwards. As a number of their customers call in the of ~ch mu will secure more efficient darvioo I! ma arrange to call in the morning. Office of mill off Belden ave. Norwalk. ”“115 "iii: 5“ TO Lev—saconn amen. mutt“ rooms. 45 Summit street, 80. Norwal Rent 88. Apply on promises orat Havlland street South New), J. 0“ To L-ET—A saves noon nouns No.14 Pleasant street, But Norwalk. Inquire at 16 Pleasant street. 081 It TO LET—PRIVATE PLACE, l“ Main street Norwalk, from Nov. 1. Four sleeping rooms. .plflor. dlnlnl room. sitting room and kitchen large grounds with barn. Re. '- modo no right party. Goo. L. Britten. as 1ap’lé. avenue. E N. 0183! TO LET:SMALL “STORE“ WITH TI , living rooms, 16 Raymond throat. rent: “ 87.00. Apply to Old Wall Cigar (On. 88 Washington Toot. . . _1'o Lev—sacounW rooms 81 Woodward Am- III 5 71- Woodward Ave and a Day street; bonus and building an M. » sale. Apply to E. A. WMM. -' eon near—mom sin-.1 bifiiii, mm of are non once store. (a visitor .. lllnquirum proud-an *~ ' If“? MISCELLANEOUS. JUVENILE “CLASSIC. . Children's opening fancy dancing, class, Saturday afternoon, Och. If.“ 2 o'clock. Arlon Hall. Ma'dlaon street. Complimentary. All are rupee A..! .. lw J. A. nuooan. essential. PAW or. Paper Hanger and mediator. mated submitted. Adder!” Mm UIMJ m (g WWW «0’ V v Orchard shoot. Norwalh Cool. all if a Wflglll' . 7’ J
Norwalk Chronicler