ESTABLISHED 1.70. ladies of irinity Parish Scored Another Success last Night. with the Uni- que Affair Given in Red Men’s flail—Attendance was large The ladies of Trinity Episcopal (‘ hurth scored another great success. yesterday afternoon and evening. in the entertainment given in Red Mons Hall The affair embodied several novel features. and each one netted a Very gratifying sum. By means of yesterday's effort the ladies hoped to. and believe that they did realize about 8100, which will enable them to make up the “.000 which they were to give toward the new organ. which is expected to arrive next month, and will then be installed in the church. There was a large attendance at the ball, and the elaborate decorations. etc., Were greatly admired by all. No, pains had been spared to make the event one of unusual attractiveness. In the center of the hall had been erected a large booth, and in this was located the Ladies' Home Journal, and other periodicals, in charge of Mrs. Samuel Comstock, Jr., Mrs. William W. Lester, and Mrs. G. W. Stevens. This booth was very artistically ar. ranged in black and red, and made a very charming effect for the magazines displayed. At the head of the hall was the booth containing fancy articles of all do- scriptions, and the arrangement was excellent, and the sales rapid, the booth being in charge of Mrs. John Henry Knapp, Mrs. Richard H. Gold- en and Mrs. David W. Raymond. The flower table, containing a large and magnificent assortment of chry- santhemums and other beautiful flow— ers, and the surprise tree connected therewith. were presided over by Miss Edith Jones and Mrs. Jean Du- mortier. The cake table was a great attraction for the ladies, and was looked after- by Mrs. Minot S. Sinith and Mrs Her- bert A. Mathewson The domestic booth was under the direction of Miss Jullta Hatch and Miss Minnie Knapp. The Girls' Friendly Society. under 'the supervision of Mrs. Edgar H. Fox and Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, was In charge of the confectionery stand. and a large quantity of the sweetmeats - were disposed of. The cake and ice cream department was I nhcerfagotaolte-morld--stweta was in charge of Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis, Mrs. Samuel Wixon Hoyt, Mrs. Harry S. McBride and Mrs. Wil— liam P. Beers, assisted by Messrs. Jarvis and McBride. The buffet lunch was a feature of the entertainment, and was liberally patronized. The long lunch counter was on the east side of the hall. and was filled with the most appetiaing dishes until late in the evening, when almost all on hand had been disposed of, to the great satisfaction of Mrs. Edward F. Knapp. MrI. P N. Smith and Miss Flurence Chancellor, who had this department. A music box provid- ed the orchestral numbers while the guests were It lunch. The chairman of the entertainment committee is Mrs. V. A. Scoileld and the assistant chairman is Mrs. Samuel Comstock. and they with all others who contributed in making the affair a. financial and social Iuccess are much pleased with the result. Ex-Council- . man Edgar H. Fox was at the door. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE PARTY. Captain and Mrs. P. I... SyxbeI EnteI illnod Last Night. The nineteenth aniversary of the marriage of Csptnin and Mrs. Freder- ick L. Byxbee was observed last night. by a number of their friends tendering them It surprise party, at their real deuce, 14 Cross street. The host and hostss were taken completely una- wares. and were presented with a hand- some parlor lamp. A fine supper was served, and it was about midnight when the festivities came to an end. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith and daughter Blossom, Mr and Mrs. George Sprague and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byxbee. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Byxbee. Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles R. Day and son Russel, Miss Kate Larrnu rf Clifford Thompson and Clarence Byxbee. . ' CONFERENCE REGARDING M'KII- IfN N‘COMP NY. The Norwaik W Men's Annel- ation and when intérosted will botd an open meeting this Ming In the parlors of the Novwaik Club to talk ov- er a plan to loci“ the Malibu bin Manufacturing Compiler In Nor- walk. The company it lI Itated. in- I tends to mvcfrom mm present; ters. and the Nornik BtIIlnIII en's Association hopes to locate them there and thus keep the industry in .The Norwalks. The Aubciution‘. bu n plan which will be proposed gel! the com- PoIt- Office II Second ClIIII Matter. Entered at the South Norwalk lrumpets to Replace Drums in the Mlitio Bowl“ of the Examinations of Officers For Commissions and Other Notes Of interest. An order issued from the adjnlnnt general's office. yesterday, gives the result of the recent examinations of officers, The only officer who passed successfully in the Fourth Regiment was First Lieutenant Louis J. Herr- mann, of Company K, of Bridgeport. Second Lieutenant Walter W. Phil- brick, of the Third Infantry, New Lon- don, and Second Lieutenant George R. Ritch. of the Fourth infantry, of Stam- ford. failed to pass a satisfactory exam- ination. and will be given another op- portunity to take one. First Lieutenant George B. Sanger. commissary, and First Lieutenant John H, Albert. Company C. Fourth Infan- try, Connecticut National Guard, hav- ing failed to appear before the exam- ining board, or to present a satisfac- tory excuse, their appointments are hereby revoked, and they are discharg- ed from the military service of the state, to date October 28. 1908. In order to conform with the require- ments of the national militia law, each infantry company of the Connecticut National Guard will consist of one cap- tain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant. one quartormaster sergeant, four ser~ geants, six corporals, twu Cooks, two musicians, one nrtiilcer. and not more than forty-eight nor less than thirty- two privates, I The assistant quartermaster general will, as soon as practicable, order Into the State Arsenal drums now in pos- session of the several companies: is- suing tb'o trumpets to each company In lieu thereof. The drill season begins at the armory next week. Police Protection Needed in fast Norwalit Several Citizens Held Up Under the Fort Street Bridge, and One House Entered. The need of police protection In East Norwalk has again been emphasized. Several ladies have lately been stopped on the streets, held up and insulted by a man. Several nights ago, however Oscar Seymour :1 moulder. who is out played in the Norwalk Lock factory, was held up while passing under the Fort street bridge which Is one of the darkest and lonellest of the tunnels un- der the railroad embankment. Mr. Sey- ‘noui was passing through, on his way to his home. when suddenly a man step ped out from the shadows and demand- ed his money. Mr. Seymour refused to give it to him and the highwayman struck him a violent blow on the head with a club, inflicting a slight cut. Mr. Seymour called loudly for help and several men who were within hear- ing heeded his call. They ran to his assistance and as the highwayman saw them coming he fled up the road. It was impossible to find him. No ade quate description was received of the fellow. A few nights ago two snst piclous characters were seen standing in East avenue keeping in the shadow of the trees. A man who did not care to have his name used happened to be passing by, when one of them stepped out and asked him what time it was. He guessed at the time and hurried on. The men made no attempt to hold him up, however. A short time ago some one entered the cellar of a house In East avenue and made an attempt to get up stalrI. Fortunately the doors were fastened. The members of the family heard the noise and in moving about startled the marauder. who made his escape. He did not succeed in get- ting anything. FIRST M E. CONCERT TONIGHT. Excellent Program to bI Rendered by Well-Known ArtlItI. The following program will be ren- dered at the concert at the First M. E, Church tonight. 1. a. antial March in E .Guflmant b. Spring Song ...... Mendelssohn Mr Finder. 2. The Owl and the Pussy Cat, .. . .. ............ Ingram Mrs. Adams and Chorus 3. Lovfiewarded, . Miss Root. 4. The Proposal ...... Hermann Lohr Mr, Role. 5. May Morning .............. Danna Mrs. Adams. 6. Across the Still Lagoon .. . . .. [Joye Mrs. Eaton, Mrs, Adams, 7. Elfin Dance ..... ...........Macy Chorus. 8. Good Bye ................... Tostf Mrs, Adams - 9. Selection from Que VndiI. MIII Root. ' 10. A Love Song. ......... Dr. Hamlet Mr. Ratio. 11. Slumber Song . Schlelenger Mrs Eaton. Mrs. AdsmI. 12. March (do FIrnmors) Rnbenstein Mr Eudora “. CLARK—EIBNIR wanna Ilebiport Musician is WId I Nowell: you. Mun Imm- Fours. Announosihent 'II made of the engage- ment of Mill Marlo Er Eisner. of Wash port. to am L Clark.“ “Newton nvonuo.‘ Norwstk. Iii, her of the Ssug’a'tuck Indolin Clumandsluobuanumberofpn bill In Nor-walk. » .V $1,... .—»—.. W Minot walk, hold A meeting.“ when some of the bylawsInt were "chart on. Among othsrthfngs It was on; mm Wes Burned Norwaili firemen (bled to Jones & flotohltiss’ Piumbingfstablishmentles- terday Afternoon-flames Started from Bonfire The City of Norwalk fire department was called out at 3:15 o'clock yester- day afternoon. to quench a threatening blaze in the rear of Jones and Hutch- kiss' store in Wall street. Fortunate- iy for the owners of the. building the flames did not get into the building. The blaze was apparently the result \f (arelessness, as it was caused by a unall bonfire During the afternoon some rubbish had been burned and the :mouldcring remains communicated the flames to a pile of packing hay and :everal ladders that were piled up .iougside the store building. An alarm was turned In from box lit, at the corneI of Main and Wall streets, the Phoenix hose wagon and i’iuneer truck responding. The re- .nains of the little blaze were still smouldering when the firemen arrived, but the danger was past. as bystanders and others had gone to work to put out the fire.- A small garden hose was drought into requisition from the Hen- .iee shop nearby. The Phoenix Company laid a line of rose and destroyed all semblance of a be with a stream of water. The. damage. when figured up. amounted to one destroyed ladder. the flames had become very aggres- sive for the paint on the side of the building for several square feet was severely scorched. The building Is an old one and had the blaze had just a little more time to mature a good sized fire would un- doubtedly have resulted. A large crowd was drawn to the scene by reason of the blaze being in the center of the city and the Fire Police found it necessary to stretch a line across the alleyway, where the fire had occurred. Chief of Police Bradley was also on hand and kept the small boys out of the way. Part of the crowd was soaked with water, when a length of hose burstcd. Considerable of the city's hose Is in bad shape, it is said, and yesterday somewhat proved it. A crack several Inches long ocurred in one length. the firemen were In charge of Chief i. Thornton Prowltt. DEATHS AND FUNERALB. FUNERAL 0? MRS. DYKEMAN. . The funeral of Mrs. Jennie P. Dyke- uan was held form her late residence n lsaacs place. Norwalk, yesterday af- ternoon. The Rev. George D. Egbert )fliciated. Miss Marie Norton sang .wo very effective selections, the ins strumental accompaniment being by Edward F. Hands. The floral tokens were very beautiful. The poll bearers were Edwin L. Hoyt Edward J. Thom- IS, J Herbert Wheeler and Henry :chrfman. The remains were later- aid in the Weston Cemetery. FUNERAL 0F REV. C. A. BROCK- MEIER. The funeral of Rev. Charles A. Brockmeier will be attended this af- ternoon at 2 o'cloek from his late resi- denceln Cove avenue and at 2. 30 from Swedish Congregational Church. in Seaview avenue, East Norwalk. The presiding elder of the German churches In this conference will officials. and there will be many visiting clergyman in attendance. ANNUAL LODGE 0F SORROW. Elks Appoint a Committee to Arrange for Memorial Servicel. At a special meeting of the Elks Wed- nesday night, in their ball in South Main street. a committee of twelve members was appointed to arrange for the annual lodge of sorrow to be held in Hoyt‘s Theatre, Sunday afternoon. December 6. Dana Bissell was elected trustee for two years taking the place of the late I. G. Hamilton. Beginning November 11 a meeting will be held every week until after the memorial service. SENTINEL‘S ELECTION RETURNS. Will be Received by Special Wire Tues- yiN p lit. The Evening Sentinel has made Ir- rangements to receive election returns from New York, Connecticut and other places next Tuscany night, over a spec isl wire running direct to the office. All returns will be bulletined at the South Norwalk and Norwalk offices of the paper. EPWORTH LEAGUE ROLL CALL. As Sunday is roll call in the Epworth League of the First Methodist Epilc0~ pal Church, It in earnestly requested that every member of the Epworth Dengue Chapter be present at the evening meeting, at s o’clock and to spend to their names by giving I. word of testimony. I line of Scripture, or: Itnnaa of Ions hymn The meeting willbetedbythepsstor, Rev. W. W. T, Duncan. Every member Ihould ho present and bring Iome one with him. NORWICH MILLIONAIRI. William A. sum, the smut lion-ire. has returned to the United mnemonjournofmvsnyssrs‘lut abundantly I important Mailers (SonnectedWltiIl. II. B. A. ' i J. W. War-drop to Address Men's Meet- ing Sunday Afternoon in the First M. E. Church. .l. W. Wardrop, who has been secur- ed to deliver the address at the men's rally in the South Norwltlk and Metho- dist. Episcopal Church. next Sunday, is one of the finest speakers of the many business men who def/Ole their spare time to gospel work for young men. He presents his case with so much force that every word carries convic- tion. and one realizes that he means just what he says. Being a railroad man his address will be of Interest to all the employees of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. Too much praise cannot be given to W. A. Doty in his solo work. One thousand cards have been distributed. and any who fail to hear Mr. Wardrop will have none to blame but themselves. There will be an important meeting of all the directors on ednesdny. No- vember 4th, many im ortant matters will come up relating to the winter work and the welfare of the Associa- tion. Mr. Brotherton has been engag- ed to take charge of the rooms, and will be on hand to make it pleasant and hone-like for the boys. A house com- mittee will be appointed from the boys to assist Mr. Hrothertmi in this work. and to welcome visitors. and it is hop- rd that the directors will see their way clear to again take up the educational work. similar to last winter. —READ THIS and don’t forget tomorrow noon, for one hour only. all of our $1.50, $2.00 anti $3.00 Outing Hats will go for 98c. Sale commences at 12 a. m. sharp, and ends at l p. m.. sharp. None will be sold after and none before at that price, H. Krieger In Company, forty-five Persons Drowned in Collision RuIIian Steamer Progress and Japa- nese Vessel Total eru Came To- gether Yesterday. YOKOHAMA, Japan. Oct. 30.—-1t was ascertained today that forty-five per- sons out of 103 who were on board the steamer Toknl Maru Were drowned as the result of the. sinking of that ves» sel yesterday after having been In col- ter having been picked up by the Prog- ress. of Hakodnte, Ja an.’ The engi- neer of the. Tokai Mu I succumbed af- ter haivng been picked up by the Prog- ress. The malls and all the. valuables of the sunken vessel were lost. The accident occurred at I a. m., six miles from llukodate. The 'I‘okal Maru. which was a vessel of 1,100 tons, was approaching Hakodate when she collid- ed in a dense fog with the Progress, of 870 tons. bound from liakodate for Vladivostock. The Tokai Maru sank immediately, After rescuing all the persons possible the Progress return~ ed to Hakodate. She was severely damaged. The Russian consul is draw- ing up a statement of the case for the court of inquiry. The Yusen Keisha Company‘s steamer Jlnsen Maru has gone to the scene of the. disaster with divers to search for the bodies of the persons who were drowned. COMPANY D‘S MEETING. OrIgnlgItlon Will Give a Dance in the Armory Next Month. Company D held a meeting at the armory last evening. when several matters of private Interest to the com- pany were discussed Among other things, however, it was decided to hold a dance at the armory some time dur- ing November. The date was not do clded upon and this matter has been left in the hands of the entertainment committee. The local military companies will be gin the drill season next week. Com pany F will drill on Tuesday evening. and Company D On Wednesday eve- ing, FINE PRIVATE PARK. Being Constructed in Greenwich For E, c. Converse. , It is said that E. C. Converse, who recently purchased about 300 acres of farm land In Greenwich, will have it , converted Into the most beautiful pri- vate park in Connecticut, A large force of men are constructing a lake covering sixty acres, and half a dozen houseI will be built, including atmag- niticent structure for Mr. Converse's home, WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS NEW PIAN The Woman's Relief Corps of Doug- las Fowler Post. has Installed in Grand Army Hall. South Main street. a grand piano. The Instrument Is an Improve- meat that the members are qutiy proud of, and all who attend the dances Ifnd other entertainment: to be given by the corps this winter will appreciate It. MISS MONTGOMERY SURPRISED. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery was giv- en a surprise by I large number of her friends at her home on School street. 'I'burodny evening. Games, vocal had Instrumental music were the features of the evening. About midnight ,a bountiful collation was served and all departed declaring it a most enjoyable evening. —-—- couonulmtn HILL RETURNS. and Mrle 1.: Hill and XIII Clara Elli, returned last night through the 1- manhood tour gufaruthoitockiu. They want ' sud Ins. John a. Trooilwell To Siol no A large Delegation of Gookenoe Iribe lied Men Royallv fntertained by Onax Iribe. last Night—long laiiis followed by a Supper A delegation of about seventy~five members of Cockenoe Tribe, I. 0, R. M,. of Norwalk, accompanied the fa- mous traveling canoe to Stamford last evening. The Norwalkers report that they were royally etertalned by their Stamford friends and the visit will be pleasurably remembered for a long time. The start was made from Norwalk on a trolley car at 7:37. and the ac- commodation train, leaving South Nor- walk at B o'cloek, conveyed the delega- tion to Stamford. Upon their arrival in Stamford, the lied Men were met by a delegation of One): Tribe members, who, amid a blaze, of red fire. with war whoops and music, led the way to their wigwnm. Here the canoe was formerly turned over to Onax Tribe by Sachem J. Wil- liam Rowe, of Coekenoe Tribe, in a neat speech, to which Sachem Erliardt. of (Max Tribe, responded in a grace ful manner. There were a number of "long talks." among the Norwalk In- dians participating being Past Snchems Wiliam l, Comstock, Frederick H. Mal- kin, Howard N. Godfrey, Frederick Benger and Aaron Decker, A number of the members of Onax Tribe also spoke. At the conclusion of the session at the wigwam an adjournment was taken to the G. A. R, Hall. where a very elaborate collation had been prepared. At the conclusion of this part of the celebration, there was a further social time. and some of the Norwalkers went to the dance held at the Stamford arm- ory. The traveling canoe was in the pos- session of Cookenoe Tribe for a num- ber of weeks. It is the property of To- antic Tribe, of Waterbury. and com- menced its journey from that citysomo- thing like two years ago. Since then it has visited many tribes all over the state, each of which has attached an article or mlnnture of an article manufactured in the city visited. Cockenoe Tribe attached a small launch propeller. properly engraved. The tiny propeller was made by the Norwalk Brass Company. The wheel was presented to the tribe by the com- pany. The canoe and its stand are now prac- tically covered with articles represent- ing the industries of the cities visited and it presents a novel sight It will probably be placed on exhibition In the window of some. store in Stamford. For some time while in Norwalk It was in one of the windows of the. Glendon- ,nlng pharmacy at the corner of Wall and Main streets. Cockenoc Tribe will hold a meetllng this evening in Red Men's Hall In the Gazette building. The degree team will rehearse the adoption degree, which wil be conferred on a large class of candidates next Friday evening. reap pauses same surr. Brewer A Malone Want $150 Damages From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price. Brower and Malone. the Norwalk feed dealers, have brought stilt against Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Price, of Nor- walk, claiming $160 damages and costs of the suit. The case is returnable to time town court on the second Mon- day in November. The suit arises over a feed bill. which the plaintiffs claim the defen‘ dants owe them, to the amount of 8127.- 06. Property owned by the defendants in Camp street, Norwalk, was attached to the amount. of 8175 yesterday. The plaintiffs are represented by the law firm of Hurlbutt and Davis. LENAHAN HELD FOR ASSAULT. NEW YORK. Oct. flu—Thomas Lona- han, who is under arrest charged with having shot Edwa‘rd Carpenter yester- day. was today held without ball on a charge of felonious assault. Thomas Ceary. of Lynn, Mass, arrested with lenshan. was released. lienahan re- fused to make any statement. Clcary said that he had not witnessed the shooting, but had met Lenahan coming out of the hotel, just before the arrest. He said he had not known .Lenahnn in Philadelphia when they were boys to— gather. BISHOP LINES' RESIGNATION. - NEW HAVEN. oer. aft—Rev. E. 8. when, blshopelect of the diocese of New Jersey. will formally present his resignation as pater of St. Paul's Church tonight. His consecration u bishop will occur at Grace Church. New York city. on November 18. The His. torical Society will give Dr. Lines a farewell reception next Monday night. .. TO MRS. WCKER'S MEMORY. . CHICAGO. Oct. Ito—Tribute to the memory of Mn Emma Booth-Tuck». the Salvation Army leader, was paid by tbouundI other friends in Chicago today. At 11 o’clock the body was taken to Prfnm Rink, on We» Madi- Ion Itreet and will lie in state until tonight when memorial services will be held. . -—Donotcomelnnfterio m.. to- not! togt Public Night School Begins Sessions Monday quiItratIOn ThuI For Has Been Very Sltisflclory to Then Having Matter in Hand. Next Monday evening, the pubic night. schools open III the Franklin school building and Over River school and for seventy-five nights during the. winter months will continue the. excel- lent work which they have been do ing for some years. It is believed that more effective and thorough work will be done this year than ever before.. judging from the registration, which! closed last evening in The Norwalks. About fifty persons have signified their intention of entering the class- es. Most of them want bookkeeping and mathematics. Others there are who desire to learn the rudiments of an education. The registration this year is larger than that of previous years and there are always a number who come In af- ter the session opens. The teachers in South Norwalk are Miss Anna E. Baldwin. Mrs. Cornelia Bennett and Miss Anna Dickerman. In the Over River School the regis- tration has been small, but this Is not taken as a sign that the evening schools will not be. well attended as many pupils do not put in an appear- once until the session begin The regu- lar common school branches will be taught. Mrs. Clarence B. Nolend will be the leather at the Over River School. A GREAT SNAP. The hour for the great sale of Hats : at H, Krieger's is Saturday. from 12 to l, at noon. if you fall to attend, the loss will be yours. 82, $2.50 and $3 hats to go for 98c, '~ Oliicago flyer Wrecked ’ Span of Bridge Collapsed Engine and Four Cars In the Creek at Fowler, Colorado—Engineer was Badly Scnlded. DENVER, Oct. 30.——A special to the Post from Pubblo, Colorado. says: Eastbound Chicago "Flyer. No, 6." on the Santa Fe road. was wrecked at 1:30 this morning at Apishapa Creek, four miles east of Nwler. The spikes had been removed from one rail on the bridge over the creek. and when the engine left the track one span of the bridge one hundred feet long went down. Two cars with the engine fell into the creek. Engineer John Walker was badly scalded, but will live. Tea or twelve other persons were injured. - One of the most seriously Injured in John G. Reason, of North Dakota. His face Was crushed, Relief trains were sent to the scene of the wreck from Pueblo and La Junta, and the injured were taken to the later place. The private car occupied by A. S. Kimberley and party of eastern bank- ers, returning from the annual conven- ‘ion of National aBkers’ Association. at San Francisco. was attached to the train but so far as ascertained none of this party was injured. The stream, a dry one, was spanned by a steel bridge and the moment the loco- motive of the eastbound passenger train struck It, the structure collapsed. The engine. two baggage cars and two coaches piled up In the creek bed with the engineer pinned in his cab in a cloud of escaping steam, He was rescued by quick work. A Pullman coach was left with one end hanging over the chasm, but new ped there and the other six cars, all full. of passengers. including A. S.’ Kimberley's special car, remained on the track. Thirteen persons were in- Jured and were taken to the La Junta Hospital. Doctors were taken to the scene of the wreck from Pueblo, Man- men are at work on the wreck. trains titredbefng sent around by way of Triu- da . UTZINGER—JOHNBON. ' The wedding of .Gottfred Utzfnger to Miss Amelia Johnson, of 14 Elizabeth street, was celebrated yesterday even- ing In Norwalk. The wedding was a very quiet affairs. The friends of the families were present. TO LET. ,. 'To' ‘Ls'rliaousn con." NORTH Main and Ann Sts,, 6 rooms, 310 month. Enquire Hayes' Market 030 2t ro LET—HOUSE.— SIX ROOMS. good garden and chicken coop. with plenty of fruit. Apply Jacob M. Layton. 028 at T0 LET—HOUSE NO. 11 West Washington street. Rent 825 per month. For further particulars Inquire at office of The Old Well Cigar CO..— 88 Wublngion street. T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR 01'.— 5 rooms 81 Woodward Ave.. first floor 71 Woodward Ave. and Itbre 25 Do! Itreet: houses and building lots for Isle. Apply to E, A. Woodward. FOR RENT—FROM SEPT! .ONE hnlfofold penance store. “Wall“. Enouiro on premises. at!“ Poor. o. A. "Anton moms- fxsd a clan for childrln. In which wfll be taught department, with all popular danceI, Iotocted to min In promoting graceful action. CourIc of lessons be- ginning Sntnrdsy afternoon,0ct. ”o'clockArionHolLNodiooo‘" on 1‘! J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL PAINT- zonola and Rocky Ford. While work- , “ Iponfel Ind potter. 4 WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Saturday: Iouthmot windl. 'isfactory Examination of the Session of the hilt field County Association The ordination of Rev. Daniel S. Thomas who for some time has been in charge of the work in Grace Baptilt. Church Norwalk, took place yesterday in Messiah Baptist Church. Bridgeport; and was a very largely attended ood interesting ceremony. The council of this district met It 2:30 o'clock. The council is com-u. posed of the pastors and delegatol or all the churches belonging to the Fair- fl'eld County AssOclatlon. Mr. Tb an was given a thorough examl '.. and proved that he was well nail to become a minister of the gospoi. He answered all questions In a straight- forward manner, and to the entire sat. isfaction of the members of the coun-' (ii. At 7:30 o'clock the ordination oer: men was preached by Rev. 1. W. Weed. of Waterbury. The charge to the pasta tor was given by Rev. W. A. Bronson, of the' Second Baptist Church, of Bridgeport. There was special music by a large choir. and the service throughout was a very impressive one. ' .ne delegates and members of Grace BaptiIt Church, Norwalk, who attended to ordination of their punter: were Deacons George Johnson John Grant, and R. B. Williams. Trustee Charles D. Lloyd, Brothers Joseph White and Charles Harris, and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Phillis White. Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Julia’Clur . , Mrs. Bertha Norman, Mrs. Joseph White. Misses Louise Hartwell Caro» line Gee, Maggie Harris and M. Mod- dox. Rev. Mr. Thomas, who has been re- siding in Bridgeport. for so time, Is a young man of good appea ace and much power as a puiply rator. He expects to proveto toNor alk shortly and enter actively on his dutfeI. de- voting all his time to the work "of Grace Baptist Church, , .,., . —-_~—-V—_-. ‘ H Taortcs. 33h x Hayinakers of Uncas 26%. Titbre will be a session of this loft on Friday, October 30th, at 8 p. m. ry Hly- ' . maker is requested to be present. its very important business will be trail- sscted. By order A. B. FREEMAN, C. of 8. -_- _- 32293.. -3 .- WANTED? ‘WANTED—PLEASANT - ruaursnl ed room for single ma. Sabine] -Kersney, care New England Food.Co. . 030 It . WANTEfiWEEDl l-Sfi ORAMERL‘: . can girl for light housework; Mrs. W; l S. Folnnt 5 Cortland Place. “ 028 at " WANTED—A Lani WOULD LIKE L. I». two small rooms for light housekeep- ing in South Norwalk. AddresIW care of Sentinel. ow“ 0t roe shin. 7 .JS‘ FOR BALE-COWS. TWO FAT cows and one extra milk cow. E. H. White, Rownyton, Ct. 029 at FOR BALE—THE ANDREWS A: Smith Woolen Co. having diIoontinued the manufacture of w It loud ill Norwalk have placed on Into. in tho of- fice of the mill the bollooo of their stock, goods suitable for than, women and children's wear. Am hg them are about 500 ends suitable r overcoat- lngs and cloaks. Those I pro. gulf- anteed all wool and w season. for the bout cl ng trade. They wI outs Site on the $1. 00. opportunity to secure cloak'or caps for very money. Black goods 54 Inchesw about 5.00 per yd upwardI. As I o of customers ca‘l in the. If'w‘rnoon: will secure ”viii" enciehtibrvlodif arrange to c in the filing. on ' of mill off Holden ave. mgmnlk. ’ LOST. close them Thin II on oysrcooL: “‘Lasizs‘mmo oa'"s‘r6'r.nn’s ” tortoise Angora cat. Finder will kind ly return to DI‘ c. o Bohboitin own LOST—0N THURSDAY ABOUT 1 p, m.. probably on West on... cat answering to name "Bnnk." black cat with fine coat, white tool on front feet and white logs to the book, white bran“ and white Itrlpo % face. Any one finding him who care for him and notify Dr. -' Everts Smith South Wilton will receive I suitable reward. 030 M LOST—A Luann snows poo
Norwalk Chronicler