To "Presideni
Mrs. C. 0.0ates and Mrs.
M. E. Bennett Entertain
StateDeoartment' Officers
and 'Meinbers of Burling-
han Woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. Clarissa B. Bates and Mrs. Mary
E. Bennett gave a reception yesterday,
from 3 until 8 p, m.. at their residence,
25 Belden aveniie,‘Norwsik. in honor
of Mrs. Sarah E. Reynolds, of Norotou.
Connecticut. State Department Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs.
Reynolds is also a member of Buck-
ingham Woman‘s Relief Corps. of Nor-
walk.
The occasion proved a moat enjoya-
ble one to all of the guests. of which
there were about fifty. The house had
been beautifully decorated for the ac-
casion. by the hostesses. The decora-
tions consisted of American flags and
bunting, artistically draped about and
many pretty cut flowers. potted plants
and autumn leaves. The effect was
very charming. Over the front doors
ware large American flags.’
The department president received
the guests. which included in addition
to the members of Buckingham Wom-
an's Relief Corps, many of the state
ofllcers of the order, under large Amer-
ican flags in the parlor, held by the
color hearers of the corps. The latter
are, Mrs. Stella A. Wilcoxson', Mrs.
Emma. J. Robinson. Mrs. Catharine
Cline, and one of the hostesaes. Mrs.
Bates. Buckingham Woman's Relief
Corps has been signsliy honored in
having one of the members chosen as
the department president.
The costumes worn by the many
guests were very beautiful.
During the afternoon the state pres-
ident was made the recipient of a 820
gold piece and other gifts. The pre-
sentation of 'the gold‘ piece was made
in behalf of the ladies by Mrs. Emma
D. Chase. of Milford. past department
president. who made a few very ap-
propriate remarks. Mrs. Reynolds re-
plied with s hearty speech of thanks.
Mrs. Mary Holmes favored with v0-
cal and instrumfiiutai music and about
5 o'clock a bounti l collation was serv-
ed. ‘A social time followed until 8
o'clock. when the guests returned to
their homes. The occasion will long
he remembered by those present as be-
ing s most delightful one.
he nam oil'of the so in attend-
ance are given below. VI of this
number are members of the Sunshine
Club of Nofoton beln at s. Fitch.
Mrs Southwick Mrs. cAu ffe. Mrs.
Stockbrldge and Mrs. Perry The full
list follows:
Department President Sarah E. Rey-
nolds. -Noroton.
Department inspector Mary C. Bis-
sell Torrington.
Department Counsellor Emma D.
Chase. Milford.
Member of Department Executive
Board Mary G. Splttle. Noroton.
Senior Aldo and Chief of Staff Ella
S. Faulds. Norwalk.
Past Department Junior Vice Presi-
dent Kate G Coo. Noroton.
Past National Aids Emma J, Robin-
sort Noroton.
Senior Vice President Belle W. Rider.
Junior Vitio Prsdidcnt Mary Pierce.
Secretary Etta F. Crossman.
Chaplain Elisa Kellogg
GuardA'nn )1. old. o
Assistant Conducto’r H. Sherwood.
Assists Guard Ada Bylngton.
First Co r ‘BearhffDells Wilcoxson.
Second Color Boar-r Emma J. Rob-
inson
Third ColorI Bearer Ka‘thrfne Kline.
Fourth Color Bearer Clarrlssa B.
Bates.
Patriotic inspector May Fairohild.
Mrs Emeline Loomls. Mrs. Margaret
Friel. Mrs. Eliza Stanton. Mrs. Rose
Hoskins. Mrs. Mary Decker. Mrs. An-
nie Pryer. Mrs. Bertha Cntbill Mrs.
Hattie Kellogg, Mrs. Josephine Far-
rlngton, Mrs. Margaret Raymond. Mrs.
Elizabeth Holmes Mrs. May Turney.
Mrs, A. F. Fitch. s. Sophronie Perry,
Mrs. Philena Raymond. Mrs. May
Campbell. Mrs. H. L. Fitch. Noroton:
Mrs. Southwick. Noroton: Mrs. Mc-
Auliffe. Norotonr. Mrs. Stockbridge.
Newton; Miss A. ,3. Perry, Noroton;
Miss Georgie Taylor. "Norwalk; Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. ‘lda Ella, Mrs. Frank
Roscoe. Mrs. H. 'J, Morton; Mrs. Ed-
ward Morton and Mrs. Sarah E. Upson.
MR. BARTHOL IMPROVING.
Godfred Barthol. who was so se-
verely urged in the alcohol explosion
at the ants Brothers’ hut. manufac-
tory over a month ago. is still in the
Norwalk hospital. His burns have
healed very 1!. but his staunch is
still w is will have to be very
careful time. He may be
able to leave a institution in s few
days. One day..lsst week a sneak
thief cw tho
33.3 35ml.
Stairs.
of trousers which
out the rooms down-
on.
Post- Office as Second Class Matter.
*8qu Anniversary
Omflm'. Bartholi.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Celebration of Camp 2
Patriotic Order of Americans Had a
Very Successful Entertainment
in Red Man's Hail.
A lino moonlight night. an elaborate
entertainment. a large and appreciative
audience and an elegant rcpust all
tended to make the second anniversary
ce‘ebrution of (lamp No. 2. Patriotic
Order of Americans. in Red Men's Hall,
last evening, one of the most enjoyable
affairs the camp has ever held.
The regular meeting of the lodge
was held at 7 o'clock. at which only the
routine business was transacted. At
promptly 8 o‘clock the dors were op-
ened to the public. The first festivr-
ty of the evening was the rendition or
a musical and literary program. near-
ly all the participants in which were
Obliged to respond to encorea. The
program is here given: Piano solo.
Miss Dennis; recitation. Mrs. Patter
sou; song. Miss Barnum. accompanied
by Miss Bessie Hoffman on piano: so-
lo. Master Ralph Dennis; recitation.
Miss Ethel Parmelec; selection by the
Cottage Quai‘teftc. Misses llnrlium. Mr.
Boreum. Jerome Smith and Fred
lioyi; solo. Master Alston. Smith; pl-
uno solo. Miss Bessie Hoffman; solo.
Jerome Smith; selection Cottage Quar-
tI-iie.
Afiel the rendering of the program
a lar‘ge pic" was sold for five cents Ii
string, on the end of which was
a present. The guests then adjourned
to the banquet room where. cake.
cream. sandwiches and coffee were en
joycd. During the evening candy and
pop corn were sold and small articles
ill a grab bag were disposed of. The
attraction of he evening appeared to
be the booth of the fortune teller. Mme.
Normand. of Bridgeport.
The committees in charge were: Re-
cep‘ion committee. Mrs. Barnes. Miss
Burr and Miss Curtis. Pic. Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Mitchell. Coffee. Mrs.
George W. Sprague and Mrs. Frank
Day. Table. Mrs. Cashew, Mrs, Cole.
Mrs. Demon. Candy. Mrs. Hoyt. Miss
Pansy Stevens. Cream. Mrs. Albert.
Dunn. Mrs. James Stevens, Miss Er-
rickson. Fortune teller. Miss Ethel
Sprague.
A neat sum was realized from the ev-
ening‘s entertainment and the affair
will long be remembered as one of the
best ever held by this society.
.—___aL—-—.
Darien Juniors Won Came
from Stamfood iiiali Sdliool
interesting Contest on the Brady Field
Yesterday . Afternoon. Score Ss-
ing 6 to 0.
The Darien Junior Football team
scored a fine victory over the second
team of the Stamford High School
yesterday afternoon. The score at the
end of the 'game was 6—0. in favor of
Darien. The Darien team was slight-
ly heavier than that of the Stamford
lads. while on the other hand the
Stamford boys‘showed much better
team work and general careful playing
than did the Darlens. The first half
was without score and neither goal
was in particular danger at any stage
of the half. which was fifteen minutes
long.
The lineups of the two teams were
as follows:
Darlen. - Stamford High
Burke R E. Magner
Cantrell R. T. Hamilton Kial
Dance R. G. Hoyt
Weed C. Harry Moltasch
Hugo Moltasch
Selleck L. G. Boutillier
Stevene L. 'f‘ Ketchnm.Réad
Lee L. E. Swanson
Smith Q. B. Strobridge
Whitney R. H. Souls
Johnson L. H. Treadway
Chaderfon F. B. Gordon
The officials were Bert Ferguson. um
plre; Samuel Pierson, timer;1 Floris
Cantrell, referee.
Darien had the kick off and made
thirty yards on it. Stamford retaliat-
ed by rushihg the ball back upon Dar-
len territoryh The battle, raged about
the center of the field for the whole
half. Most of the ground gained was
done on the Darien team by Clifford
Johnson. who apparently could wiggle
through the line at almost any point
that seemed to suit his fancy. Both
sides fumbledneedlessly a number of
times and showed a lsmen‘able want
of practice; Some of the tackles were
made around the necks of players, but
they were not noticed. and no tool
was called during the entire game. The
second half showed that Darien had
the S‘amford aggregation on the run.
as they had stood the fighting better.
Their men were fresher and apparent-
ly in better shape. Darien steadily
crowded the ball toward Stamford's
goal line. Johnson was sent through
the center and around the ends for
good substantial gains. and he was
never found wanting. By a fine dash
through left tackle he succeeded in
getting the ball across the line in the
last five minutes of play. Fullback
Chsdderton kicked the goal. Stamford
failed to score at all.
FIRST PRAISE SERVICE.
“The first praise service of the our
son for the Methodist‘ church will be
held on 3mm evening next. An’ ss-
0 rpm hoanarrsnk-
edwkinh wfilbs pal-5.1;?“
Sstu .Mrs. Hist-tot H -
** as?“ ~
M T YER I l
age a
Math
. t Church will be led this oven- .
Tuesday of nodé week. I. _ Wed-l
.1
«than. oftho‘l‘royltsiliodtst
Mrs. Adams and
sing the duett. “My WI
Into Then” by Bockmsnn and some
exceptionally '
and! may:
‘
balances. A large udlsnc’s is
Many Social
Fuieiiins
Mrs. frances Heath-
Eaton Entertained inlioner
of Her Sister — Other
Gatherings. Weddings and
Parties in ihe Norwalls
Ono of the most fashionable functions
of the season was an “at home." given
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
by Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton. at her
home, 10 West avenue. The reception
was in honor of her sister. Mrs. Har-
riett Heath Adams, of Schenectady.
N. Y., who. with her young son, is
vistlng Mrs, Eaton. There were about
seventy-live people present during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Adams were. as-
sistcd in rccoivng by Mrs. J. Albert
Richardson and Mrs. Charles l’ldgeon.
Refreshments were served of course.
The afternoon was a very pleasant
one.
in the evening Mrs. Eaton and Mrs.
Adams entertained the members of
the First Methodist Church choir. of
which Mrs. Eaton is director. and Mrs.
Adams was formerly a member. and a
few other friends. The time was spent
principally in musical diversons. Mrs.
Eaton sang several selections. Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. W. W. Stone, William
Taylor and Christopher Adams also
rendered solos.
One of the interesting and unique fea-
tures of the evening's entertainment
was the playing of a "conversational
game." Those present. who numbered
nearly fifty. chose partners and differ-
ent subjects of conversation were an-
nounced. They were supposed to con-
verse upon those subjects exclusively.
Refreshments were served.
WHIST PARTY IN SAUGATUCK
Mr. and Mrs Albert Smith Entertain a
Number of Guests.
The handsome home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert. Smith. in Bridge street. Sauga-
tuck. was the scene of a very pleasant
gathering, Tuesday night the occasion
being a whist party The popularity of
the host and hostess and their well
known hospitality ensured a pleasant
evening to the invited guests. There
were eight tables the prises being
captured by Mrs Rogers lsdies‘ first
prize; Mrs Edward Hubbeil second
prize; Gershom Bradley, gentlemen's
first prise and Sterne Wheeler, second
prise. The electric lights were soften
ed by shades' of pink crepe paper the
decorations being pink and white cos-
mos. At a late hour refreshments
were served. the favors being cama-
tion pinks. E. E. Keoler, the East
Norwalk caterer. had charge of the
supper and decorations. The guests
departed about midnight. Those pres-
ent were: «Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wake-
msn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gault. Mr.
and Mrs Sterne Wheeler. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sherwood Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jellffe. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Smith Mr, and Mrs. Austin Wakeman.
Mr. and Mrs D W. Sesver Mr and
Mrs. Warren Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
Nat. Gault, ...r. and Mrs. E. N. Sipper-
ly. Mr and Mrs Charles Bouton. Mr.
and Mrs Gershom Bradley Mr and
Mrs Edward Hubbell Mr and Mrs.
Frederick Bradley. Miss Eva Jeliffe.
Miss Laura Chapman.
NORWALK LODGE SOCIABLE.
Enjoy-bis and Successful Affair of the
O. U. 0. O. F. Last Night.
The sociable given by Norwalk
Lodge. No. 2, 81, Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows. last night in the head-
quarters at 86 Washington street. was
a grand success. both socially and fin-
ancislly. Among those present were
many friends from other organisations
Among them was Attorney John H At-
klnson of New York the treasurer oi
the Metropolitan Mercantile and Real-
ty Company, 160 Nassau street. New
York.
Music for the dancing. which was the
principal feature of the gathering was
furnished by Professor Samuel Whit-
tlesey's orchestra. The committee
have the affair in charge was com-
posed of William Whaley. Grant Esdes
James Norman. Charles Ward. Joseph
White, George Pollard. N. M. Jackson,
P. S.. and Charles D. Lloyd. N. C.
After dancing and games had been
enjoyed until 12:30 o'clock the guests
departed for their homes as happy as
could be.
FERRIS AVENUE SURPRISE.
Many ou'uu Called on William Cassy,
. Last Night.
A surprise party was given at. the
home of William Cassy. in Eerrls avo-
nue. last evening. It was I very plow
snt. rsffsir and a good time resulted.
There were about fifty persons pm
eat. The evening was spent in games
go dancing and .s luncheon was servi-
Anna Magner; Messrs John stlor.sist.
James Manning Fred Powell. Charles,
Casey. Roland Bradley Dr Johnson. ,
"James Murray. James Manor (3.0.
ckloy Joseph Tulley,Willism HM
altar Cullen B, Abraham- and
..."...
Alleged Assailant OI ‘rranii Oliisghsr.
of Dsnbury. Wits Was ‘Csptured
in south Hamill.
In the Danbury cit court. yesterday.
George Zlmmer, the.- dung Italian. who
was arrested by Chief of Police Voll
mer in South Norwalk, While on his
way to New York fit? from whence he
expel led to sail WY. Wus held in
03. 000 bail for in the superior
iatter‘s saloon on Railroad avenue on
tent to murder Frank Gallagher in the
Iatters saloon on Railroad avenue on
the night of June 1.5. last...
Zimmer. who gives his age as twen
ty-four years, looks much younger than
that and has a decidedly boyish appear-
ance. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge as read to him by. Clerk Harris.
Attorney J. Moss lves defended him.
Frank Gallagher, who was shot by
Zimmer. testified that Zimmer in com
pany with three other men played pool
in his place on the night of the shoot
ing and that Zimmer became pniav and
he ordered him from the place. A short
time afterwards flallagher went to im-
door to turn out the light preparatory
to closing lip when he saw Zimmer; who
was standing on the sidewalk a few feet
away draw a revolver from ills poc er
and aim it at him and tire TM) a ma
wen- tired and one of them struck (lul-
iaglier in the left‘slde. Zlmmcr Ills-
uppwzired and Gallagher said that be
had not seen hlln front the time of the
shooting until yesterday morning in the
court room
Geolge Howarth. who was standing
near Mr Gallagher at the time of the
shooting testified that he was unable to
identify the prisoner positively as the
man who did the shooting
Policeman William J:-Dauchy. who
took Zimmer from South Norwalk to
Dsnbury Tuesday. testified that Zim-
mer admitfed to him that he shot Gai-
lagher and said that he was exeited at
the time and did not know what he was
about.
Dr. Nathaniel Seilock testified that he
examined Gallagher the day after he
was shot and found a flesh wound
above the man's heart. There were
perforations made by a bullet. the doc
tor said. through the psilent's vest and
shirts. He had formed the conclusion
from the perforations in the garments
and the location of the wound that the
injured man had been standing with his
side toward the person who had fired
the shot and had thus cscupcd more
serious injury.
There was some discussion between
Judge Scott Assistant Prosecuting At
.orney Cable and Attorney lves in re.-
lation to the amount. of ball that should
be required. Judge Scott ssid’lhnt the
crime of which the prisoner was accus-
ed was a' serious one and that he did
not feel that he should be. released on
a bond (at less tham £3,000. , He fixed
the bond at that flgorw
insane Mail Ended life
in Pond at Mlllerton. N. Y.
Charles Green, Outof Work and In.
volvsd in Financial Troubles, Wauld'
Not Be Rescued.
LAKEVILLE. Oct. lib-«Driven insane
by grief over the death of one of his
children and by worry over the loss of
his property. Charles Green. aged thlr~
ty'five. of Mlllerton. N. Y.. drowned
himself today in a pond in lrondale
Park. near Mlllerton. Elmer Simona.
who lives near the Park. saw Green
walking about in the pond in water up
to his waist. He refused to come out
when Simona called to him. and with
the help of neighbors Simons
launched a barn door as a life raft and
started toward the man. When the
raft wash within a few feet of him.
Gren threw himself toward deeper
water and disappeared, The body was
not immediately recovered and was be-
lieved to be stuck in the mud in about
twelve feet of water. As the pond is a
small artificial affair. however, it was
thought only a few hous' search would
reveal the body's whereabouts.
Green wssformerly a traveling sales-
man. but had been out of work of late.
Since the death of one of his cvhiidren
he is said to have acted strangely. and
this with the recent loss of his prop
erty through foreclosure proceedings.
is! tgought to have unbalanced his
In It .
RED MEN GO. TO STAMFORD.
The members of Cockenoe Tribe. l.
0. R. M. of Norwalk. have completed
all of the arrangements to convey the
traveling canoe to Stamford this even-
ing. The Norwalk Red Men will take
a trolley car at 7:37 from the Gazette
building and the 8 o‘clock accommoda-
tion train from South Norw.alk They
will beynot at the Stamford depot by a
big delegation of Stamford Red Men
who with red fire and pomp will es.
cort them to the Wigwam of Onax
Tribe. a‘eThe presentation speech will
be made ys‘srcgcm J. William Rowe.
of Cookenoe lth expected
that from 100 to 150 Norwalk Red Men
will take the trip to Stamford.
...-unim—
ALL SAINTS FIS‘Y‘AL SakaCIS.
Next Sunday will be All Souls' and
sznts’ Dav. and the services at
Trinity Episcopal Church will be of s
ostsl'ahsrscter. There will be a cele-
Among those present were the Misses oration of the Holy“ Communhu at it
, E. It! Hyatt. Edna Oldfield. Nellie o'eloc saw“ I! .tt 8 o’dock. The
Cullen, Alice Cullen.- M. J. Cornell. rector .Romillyhl'. Humphriss. will
’ -. ret Connors. Katherine Oon- ts'Dsy sermon in:
”MM O'Brien. Maris Cosh, as“ av tug, at f: “dd“:fissc will
Jennie Magner. [Attic Hyatt. ehoralsarvics. in which the .
Catherine mam, Josie onsets. anyways amour.»-
m
i: CARD 0F ‘I'NA S.
We wish to think on; any friends
for thdr kindness slid‘s'ymflthy in our
Sehmitt Shows that lie
Paid Pariis $500 for “Ser-
vices Renderedf’—-iirn Mo-
Carthy. *PdeiS' Partner.
forfeited Bond of $5.000
NEW YORK. Oct. 29~Before the
trial of Sam. Parks, the .walking do-
legate who is accused of extortion was
resumed at the Criminal Court house
today, it was learned that the bail bond
of $5.000 for Tim McCarthy. Parks’
partner in the labor union who is
jointly indicted with him. was for-
feited by the order of Judge Foster
in Part i, of General Sessions. J. J.
Byrne. nephew of ell-Chief William
S. llevery. is the bondsman, but at
the request of Assistant District At-
torney Rand. the forfeiture of the
bond will not be entered until tomor-
row. According to the Statement of
Assistant District Attorney Rand.
McCarthy is expected to appear with-
in the next twenty—four heurs. but
whether he will be. produced by his
bondslnau or apprehended by tile p0-
llce the officials did not say. Parks
was not looking so well as during the
earlier part of the trial. The general
impression is that the case will go to
the jury not later than tomorrow and
possibly tonight. Just what line of de-
fense Parks‘ lawyers will adopt is a
matter of conjecture but judging
from the questions asked of the tales-
men. by Mr Osborne. it is not likely
that Parks will go on the stand as a
witness in his own behalf. and the de-
fense may go to the jury without pro-
ducing any witnesses.
Louis Schmidt who it is alleged. gave
Parks 3500 last January. the act which
forms the basis of the charge against
the defendant. was called to the stand
today, and Mr. Osborne resumed his
cross-examination of the witness.
Mr. Osborne produced some papers
and asked the witness if they were
correct, to which Schmidt replied in
the affirmative. One of them was a
receipt given by Schmidt to the cash-
ier of the Tiffany studios for $500 on
January 7 last. and another paper
showed that 3500 was paid to Parks
by Schmidt "for services rendered."
HIS BANITY IN QUESTION.
Charles Iurr Todd. of Radding, in Cus-
tooy at Washington.
According to a dispti‘cb from Wash-
ington. D. 0.. Charles Burr Todd. a
writer. who hasc had articles in the pa-
pcrs at times and is known heresbouts.
is detained by the Washington police
for examination into his sanity. The
dispatch says he has complained that
poison has been put in his bed and
and that he has asked the police to pre-
vent some one‘s poisoning him by put-
ting arsenic in his ten. Mrn'l‘odd is a
native of Redding and from 1870 to
l885 he was a member and secretary
of the commission on erecting the old
headquarters of General Putnam at
Redding into Putnam Memorial Park.
He is the author of “History of the
Burr Family." “History of dedlng.
Conn." and a number of other works.
His home is in New York city.
WHEEL TAKEN T0 BRIDGEPORT.
Special Car Used to Convey Part of
Big Engine at Troilsy Power House.
Meadow street power station was taken
to Bridgeport to the shops of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany for repairs. Tuesday. An eight
wheel fist car was brought over from
Bridgeport to convey the fly wheel ov-
er, An attempt wastmade to go under
the “Washington street bridge with
the car stanchion protruded to far in
the air. and it was necessary to go
around by way of East avenue.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUE.
Entertainer! by Mrs. Charles Dennis
and Mrs. L. E. Tripisr.
The Pine Lodge Whlst Club was en-
tertained yesterdaysftemoon by Mrs.
Charles Dennis and Mrs. L. E. Tripler.
at the Cholwell residence. in High
street. Norwalk. The first prise was
won by Miss Helen Swurtz and the con
edition by Mrs. Francis Leonml.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Tuesday. November 10th. with
Mrs. W. D. Vernsm. of East avenue.
HALLOWEEN DOMINO DANCE. 1
Great preparations are in progress.
for the domino dance to be given in
Lockwoodghllsll, Saturday night. Hal-
lowe'sn. ls dance will be peculiar
ii: that the gentlemen will be called
for in coaches by the young ladies at
8 o‘clock on that evening. There will
be many other features which it is an
booted that will make-the dance one of
the most popular in some time.-
?. rcRACK iN warn MAIN.
."A crack bubeen found. in the City
of Norwalk's new sixteen inch water
tity of water escapes. The water com-.
hie repaired tomorrow.
DIG DALI OF RAILROAD BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct. :9.-Kuhn. Loeb a
Quantity have purchased 810.000.000
low Island Rail Company. 46-
ar refunding mortgage four per, cent.
gm bonds. guaranteed by the Pennsyi
bores out. and especially. his shop-
3.9.;ng
Mt.
“unwound-um
”it“ Railroad Com All. .10, 000,-
M Philadelphia. asi’a'iim and was;
induStry May Move
The fly wheel of the engine at the ,
lo New iiaven Soon
Overturss Being Made to the Baldwin-
Rsymond Electric Switch Com-
pany. of South Norwalk.
The New liavco Register. last night,
printed the following, which will be of
Interest to the business men of South
Norwalk.
“Through the efforts of the enterprise
committee of the New Haven chamber
of commerce another new industry has
been secured for New Haven in the
Baldwin-Raymond Electric Switch
Company. The concern is now locat-
ed at South Norwalk. and arrangements
have been made for the removal to this
city. This concern has a capital 01
8200.000. The four-story brick factory
building on the northwest corner of
Chapel and East streets has been less
ed by the company. and the factory will
commence operations about the middle
of December. "
A representative of The Evening
Sentinel called this morning at. the of-
fice and manufactory of the com any,
40 Water street. but could notsee ith-
er Rollin A. Baldwin. the manager of
the company. or F. M. Raymond. of
Westport. who is interested in the con-
cern. it. was learned that both gen
tlemen had gone to New Haven to con-
fer wl'th the representatives of the
chamber of commerce. A gentleman
who has business in the same building
with the Baldwin-Raymond company.
stated that he considered it very like.-
ly that the company would move to
New Haven in the near future. Nego-
tiations had been in progress for some
time. and he. believed the deal was
practically consumated. He stated
that a number of the switches manu-
factured by the company were in use
in New Haven, New York. New Jersey
and other places. and had met with
great success. The business
bound to grow in the future. and larger
quarters were needed.
OBITUARY NOTES.
. .. ... .
FUNERAL OE ALFRED BURKE!»
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Alfred Burkey were
held at 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
at the 'Cranbury Chapel. The Rev.
George D. Egbert, pastor of the Nor.
walk Congregational Church, officiated.
interment was in Christ Church Ceme-
tery. Westport.
Palestine Castle
Had an Open Session
National Officers Present, and Made
Addresses—Musical Progrsm,
Foiowsd thy Dancing.
Palestine Castle Knights of the
Mystic Chain hold an open meeting
last evening in Mystic Chain Hall. The
affair was a very pleasant one and
those who attended were thoroughly
pleased with the evening they spent.
Supreme Commander Erdtnan. of
Pittsburg, Pa..
having the affair in charge was com-
mander Judge Black.
A very pleasing duct was rendered
by Mrs. Lemon B. Tripp and George
H. Hirst; , a comet solo of merit was
rendered by Professor Wood. of Siam
ford: George Hirst also rendered a
tenor solo. A number of selections
were played by Utsinger's orchestra.
Thg remainder of the evening was
spent. in dancing.
TONIGHT.
The Ladies of Trinity Church will
hold one of their noted sales and lunch
eons in Red Men’s Hall. Business men
are specially invited. Everything
strictly home-made.
in the parlors.
wards
ps'RsosiAi: ’ '
GERMAN-AMERICAN H O N E ST
young widow would like to marry a
respectable man of good appearance.
Address M. K., South Norwalk. 029 if
m
_ TO LET.
W-
TO LET—HOUSE Six ROOMS.
good garden and chicken cool). with
plenty of fruit Apply Jacob M, Imogen.
8t
TO RENT—UPPER FLOOR. is so.
Main street six rooms. Also after
Nov. 1 the lower floor same house. is
rooms. inquire Mrs, S. A. Youngs.
East Norwalk. 027 at
WFOR RENT—A FURNISHED
house for the winter. to acceptable
party. Centrally located inquire J.
B. Lawrence Agency, 12 So. Main St.
02'! 8t
main. ne'er Silvermins. A small qusn- .
iissioners will probably have the troo- had
‘Ol'.
To LET—HOUSE No.11 West
Washington stredt. Rent 825 per
month. For further particulars inquire
at oillce of The Old Well Cigar Co.
83 Washington street.
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OF 5
rooms, 81 Woodward Ave. first floor
71 Woodward Ave. and store as my
street; houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to E A. Woodward.
FOR HINT—FROM SEPT 1. ONE
. hslfofold post can. store. 40 Wall St
Enquire on premises.
at! if
he as for
dsncssJohotodto
srscofutsctionConsss nomin-
ginning Saturday MW”.
st 3: 80 o'clock Arioufllli
street. 086 iw
J. A. RUDOIR. PRACTlCAL PAINT-
Pspcr Bangor and Decorator, Est:-
mu submitted. Address Madison
Tillman Railroad Company. toys-r first
MMtnlefldm
rm: fool of Franklin. Op. LIItII'ar
. WI. _ __g “M!
W38 ’
spoke, also Supreme
Smoker . after--
I White. Bowayton. Ct.
no. in J}:
mart-I (“Paulo“) in
in. unit we» dig“
mold is no .
Friday; light west to «stow-Myriam
Consul in America (at .
salvation Army and 4' ,
Result of a Railroad Wreck-
in Marcelino. Mo. "
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. October 29—-
Mrs. Emma Booth- Tucker. consul in
America of the Salvation Army. was of
Commander Booth- Tucker. and wanna
daughter of William Booth. folltiddlI O!
the army, was killed in the wreck of
the eastbound California train No. 8.
near Dean Luke, M0,. eighty-five miles
east of this city. at 10 o'clock last
night. Colonel Thomas C. Holland. in
cimrge of the Salvation Army at Amlt {a
Colo. was fatally injured, but up
3:30 a. at. today was reported still ‘
alive. Many others were more of,
seriously hurt. The dead and
ed were taken to Fort Madison,
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was rcndu It‘g
conscious and died within half " our
after being injured. Her s ll was
fra‘ctured and she was injured intor— ‘
us ly
Mrs. Booth- Tucker was on hot W0! '
from a visit to the colony at Amity,
Colo, to Chicago. where she was to
have met her husband toda. Theftglt
the wreck occurred at 0: 30 clock it .
night. it was not known tintil
mid-night that Mrs. Booth- Tucker 'wu .
among the injured.’
«t‘J-f
ATTACKEO WITH HEAR'r FAILURE
Mrs. Godfrey, of Cannons ho vb»
stopping in this city yesterday it com.-
psny with Mrs. Sturges of the same .
towu was attacked with heart failure
while in Lane's restaurant. Shawna”.
completely pros'rated. and it became ,
necessary to call a physician. walled
was taken in a carriage to ths‘hoine“
of former Mayor Mortimer M. Leona -
she is a friend of Mrs. Lee. Dr. Hitch-
cock was called and attended her. Mrs.
Godfrey was so far recovered today as
to be able to proceed to her home in
Cannins.
-.C_nntinued on Fourth Page. :' » ‘
. --NOTICE. .
Haymakers of Uncas 26%.
will be a session of this loft 0n Mme“
October 30th. at 8 p.- m. Every H011
make: is requested to begs-aloof
very mportsnt b an lbodm ‘
sacted. By or CO!"
A a. annulus, c. of].
WANTED
wA’Nrso—swsaolsa oftTiitaiu
can girl for light housework. Mrs. W.
S. Folant 5 Cortland Plus 038 it ~
WANTED—GIRL T0 ASSISTWJ’EH .
light housework; also ho assisthith. .1 if»
caring for infant children, Call about
8p. In. W. C I 201.cweSt..South ,
Norwalk .. 3t
WANTED—A LADY WISH HES PO- ;
sition as cs‘shler or cashier snd~book ,»
keeper. When answering please state
salary. Address 10 West Main St..
Norwalk. Ct~ - on It
WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
two small rooms for light houseksttfa"
ing. in South Norwfillt Addreii! W5:
care of Sentinel. 180
son said:
B
a
FOR SALE—COWS. TWO FAT
cows and one extra mil :cow. E. B
one at
‘ FOR SALE—ONE PAIR Oil-BLACK ,
fur carriage robes. in good order. In:-
quire Thomas Horas. Bnrrltt aye. ~ '
oct 27 3t.
ion sacs—cum strum duo .
one parlor stove. App to or. m
Mrs. E. Beers. over th Norwalk
Trust 00.. third door, ... ~ .08? 8t
FOR SALE—THE AND S I
Smith Woolen Co. having di tied
the manufacture of woolen good ‘lil
Norwalk have placed all sale. In the cf-
fice of the mill the balance of,
stock goods suitable for‘ inns“ ‘
and children’ s .wesr. £0“ _
about 500 ends suits for ov
logs and cloaks. Tho-slide“ ,
anteed sll wool and were In!“ litfi
season for the finest Slow mull
cloaking trade. They will close them
out at We on the £1.00. This in bl“
opportunity to secure f“ overcoat.
cloak or caps for my. itlloi motion“
Black goods 64 inches wide from as
per yd upwards. As a min: of M
customers call in the’sftcrnodt't."
will secure more eihniontm
srrangs to call in the morning. GM.-
of mill off Bataan ave, Norwalk. V ’
- L0"??? . . .... .
Loaf—A Lanes: 8110 'DOOa
spaniel and setter. Answering “Mid“
name of up. Has Ipig firm ,
slit 5"" "was“. or...”
an avenue 0 ‘
. SCHOOL 0! WNOI
Prof, Ernest Plattifln M
finite“: scaldkemy ”weight,
a orws Mon .
her I. All the Maw?a oss.
taught this season . , .
be given specially esrofhl
I... ...... __.__.....+.'z—.-—~‘
.‘ Ii .
Norwalk Chronicler