Entered at the South Norwalk
ESTABLISHED 1.70. PoltnOfllco ll Second CI'ID M.t“re
lie-opening
[ll ofhoroh
large Congregations
Attended the Services in
the Cannon Methodist
Episcopal Church. which
has been Remodeled the
Past Summer
The l'c-opening of the Methodist
Episcopal t‘hurcli. in t'iinnon. took
place yesterday. with very appropriate
services- both morning and afternoon.
’I'ht. church has llt't‘ll undergoing a . .- .. . . -
number of marked illiti important lllt-i “A “Ti line musical] “I.“ ,lh:1:‘.”‘\ IS.“
provclncnts during the past tow wot-Its. i ““4“ F‘ "T 3:1“: in: i‘nmIlllitLt'lltII‘t ht ‘mL
and the sci'vlccs weredlscontltiiied tiur- l. {m}. U l H . {”6111", ,I lv . ‘ove I] luv
ing a portion of tho tlrue. so that with. T15". l t-was.‘ firm”: It tlt‘mtlie‘bcd
tile announcement of tire resumption t “ {UPI “1")“th l '3‘ If I p . I
(if the usual order of worship tliorc was mm“ 'I la l m U H. ("mun”) 'L
. - . -- lo . :
a large attendance pr'ttscnt yostet'tltty.i l’ .1 I” .llllt"l_‘l‘.lll.lh.ll.1“|:..Wm
and all were very greatly intorested3 I‘m” M‘\(l)is's '{I‘Ivilllfl‘ (..:,'”';;H II“
in the alterations truidc. ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ | ' I '
. l Vttt‘fll solo silver tile Iii-sort.
A large Milltiil)’ school rtitnn. two: “WWW.“ Kellie
stories in height has hoori constrnctw """"""""" I“
. - q . ~. g: . " t .. l twicv
ed ill the roar of the church arid hasl I "Hm I m ~me I” H Ii '
' Alfred littllti
it at. Pie sari"
At first M. E. Church
Ladlea' Aid Society Scored a Succell
in a Unique Entertainment
Last Night.
One of the most unique and pleasant
affairs in the way of a church social.
which has been held in The. Norwnlkn
ln sortie tilttc took place last evening
at the South Norwitlk Methodist
Church under the auspices of the La-
dics' Aid Society. It was cttlletl a
"Pumpkin I’lti Social."
’l‘hc following ladies had charge tn
the affair assisted by a subcommittee
who waited tlll tlte table arrtl looked
after the welfare of those who attend
ed:
Mrs. It. L. (‘oburrr chairman; Mrs. ll.
M. llouton. Mrs. tilitt Yonngs. Mrs, S.
M. Sic-volts. Mrs. James A. Brown. Mrs.
W. \ '. 'l‘. ltttltcan. and Mrs. Aarort Mar»
| Humor
The social was Well patronized and
the pics. which were set for the .Iolec-
itatltlu of those present. were faultless
land tlioir rich brown tops failed Ill no
l‘instance to create art appetite which
iprotod profitable to the society.
Supp.-
iiccn finished in the best stvle and. , . '
‘ ‘ - . . .. ,_ .. . i... i ‘ trv Stine-
etpitpped wttlt chairs. a large store! ”lifizimi‘ ““1 ”f ”h “Hm ' I
etta. lnakiitg it thoroughly lllt-Itt~tll’lll’
lint-ore - Mamina's Ilnsli-ahy.
Mrs. Ida S. Ki't'p.
\'ocztl solo The Lass With the llolicnto
Air ......................... Lyrics
in every tvay.
lit the utalll church the foundation.
which was giving way. has been re—
established. arid tire exterior of the MM”... I'uro TH". “M 'l‘onttcr _ Arno
building has bot-n l‘ttltitillit‘tl. ’l‘tio lll‘ ' ‘1'... ”4m... H.....p.\.ivm.q
terior of the main editicc has boort‘ -‘ h ' ' I | H
.. ' ‘Ir " . listen t"tfs. arid other
handsomely t‘e—dccoratetl. llie choir “3.1.1.111: H“ ll '
gallery has been brought front tire roar ' ' ' M N Keep
0f the church to the location hack of Plano WI“ ,.,,.”,‘..,.H... \'., r. ppm
the pulpit. aliti tlte piilpit and choir
gallery have bccn practically newly
furnished througlitnit. 'l‘lio rntprovo-
Illt‘lllS represent all actual llttinoy tint-
Miss t‘arttpiioll.
The accorltpttnisls woro Miss t‘untpv
bell and Mrs. Alfrt il litillo. After the
ASSOCIATID
lay of about $1,100. bill are worth a
great deal more to the members of tho
church. as much of the work was done
by tile pastor. Rev. Arthur lirant iiloyn-
ton. tittti a number of the members of
tho clturcb. The ti|l|tt'tti'llllt‘t~ of the
building is certainly most creditable to
all interested in it. itritl is one of the;
finest places of worship irt tho vicinity.
At tho first service. yesterday lllUi'll-
illg. at ll o'clock. lite itcv. W. Wofford
1‘. Duncan. tho popular pastor of that
South Norwalk Methodist I‘Iltlscttprtli
t‘httt‘cli. delivered tho sermon. taking‘
for his topic "The Ideal Life." The,
discourse was ill Mr. Duncan's usual;
polished style. and was replete with
ltelpfttl thoughts and suggestions for‘
(‘ltrisllttn living. Mr. Uuncittt hold that
closest attention of the large cougrcga— ;
tlou. and was warmly congratulated at
the conclusion of the masterful sermon.
There was special music at ttils ser-i
vice. alltl also at the afternoon meet-i
ing. the echoir deserving particular
incittion. line of the hymns tisoti by
the [liL‘iltIl' was written by a fortiter
teacher. Professor Winchester.
The platform meeting. which follow-
ed. was lcti by a tumour pastor of the.
(‘atmon cliilrclr. Rt V. It). i-‘. Lounsbut‘y.
of Port Chester. anti there was an able
address by another former pastor. Rev.
II, E. Wing. of South Norwalk. (‘ior-
dial greetings were read front several
other pastors of the church.
Rev. A. Piligglestou, of George-
Ittwn. delivered a brief address, and
Rev. William T. Hart brought the
greetings of tho Wilton (‘ongregational
t‘burch to the (‘anuon Methodists. Rev.
Edward (‘unningham of East Nor-
walk. and Rev, A. L. Hubbard. of Row-
ayton. made bright addresses.
At noon the entire company was en~
tertained by the ladies of tire t‘anuon
church. at a dinner. which was serv-
eti Ill the Town Hall. There were large
delegations present form Nor-walk.
South Norwalk. Georgetown. Wilton
and other places.
ilev. (leorge Van Alstyne. of South
Norwalk_ will preach in tile church,
next Sunday morning. and at 3:30
o'clock Rev. ltr. .lames .‘Ilontgtiltlery. of;
Stamford. will occupy the pttlpit. Ral-
ly Itay exercises of the Sunday school
will be held at. 12 o‘clock.
ROBBERY IN EAST NORWALK.
Residence of Edward E. Mead Enter-
ed Yesterday Morning.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. lid-l
ward E. Mead. at 2611 East avenue. was
burglarizetl sometime yesterday morn—i
ing. and $3.75 was stolen. At least]
this is all that is missed at the pres-i
out time. although something else may '
develop later. i
Tito moncy was in a pocketbook inf
ottc of the sideboard drawers itt the:
dining room.
sometime before noon yesterday that.l
it had been taken. it is supposed 5°"‘°'i(‘lark. in his office in ”,0 South Nor-
one entered the house through a win~
(low, and may have been frightened
away. as notning else appears to have.
been disturbed.
ACTOR GILMORE'S SUCCESS.
.Iohn H. Gilmore. the well-known ac-
tor. who spent last summer at his cot-
tage on Hoyl‘s island. anti whose fami-
ly is at the Hotel Clifford for the wIn-i
ter. has met with great success in his.
new play. "A Clean Slate." which lb.
now being presented at Madison Square; l‘tl enlt‘l'lflinmt’nt for the benefit of the
Garden. New York. Mr. Gilmore has
the loading part. and a number of Nov-
walk people witndssed the production
Tuesday and last nights.
MISS CARRIE BOUNE SURPRISED.;
A surprise party was tendered Mlas'
Carrie Boone last evening. at her home
in Orcnerd street.
Mrs. Mead discoveredim 4 o‘clock.
the knot had been securely tied.
rendition of this attraciirt- part of tin-
evenings entertainment. those present
adjourned to the basement. where the
pies were on t xltibititin iti all their heati-
I). They wore Iris" as good as they
looked aritl were sold like the tradl~
tional "hot cakes" When tlto social
closed tltosc .ti attendance went to their
homes with thc ionst iouslicxs of :ill cv-
t-ning plotltabiy illlli pleasantly spent.
three Passengers
Washed Overboard
Dieappeal'ed‘tvMydterl-d‘filwa-‘Irom the
Steantahip Arcadia on OctOber 30,
Off Halifax. N. S
IIALlI-‘AX. N. S.. Nov. it.»~-’I hree pas-
sengers disappeared from the steam-
ship Arcadia. ()t'lt)ltl'l‘ 30. during her
passage front Hamburg to this port.
and it is supposed they were pitched
overboard by the motion of the. ship.
arid drowned The missing persons are
two men. an Australian and a German.
atitl a young woman. The latter two
were brother and sister.
The Arcadia reached port during the
night. and will still late this afternoon
tor Philadelphia.
The weather was stormy several days
during. the passage. and at times the
steamer pitched considerably. bill the
ship's officers do riot cottstdcr that the
sea was sulllcicltlly rough October 30.
to cause anyone to ho thrown front the
decks. it is supposed however. that
the three missing persons were sitting
tioar the rail. and while asleep were
precipitated into :he see by a sudden
plunge of the vessel. No one saw the
accident.
OBITUARY.
I-‘l'NI‘IltAL. til“ MRS.
ROIT’I‘ON.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet A. Iiou-
tori was ltelti yesterday afternoon front
her late residence. 7? West street.
itcv. John N. it‘reeman. it. It. acting
pastor of the South Norwalk t‘otigre—
gational (‘hurch officiated. ’I'lto pall-
bearers wore Frederick S. Lyon. .lr..
Wellington A. ’I‘ollos. Iiirarn J. Law
icnce anti Frank A. ltickermau, of New
t‘anaan. 'l‘he singing was by a quaro
totte composed of Miss Florence Ilene.
dict. Mrs. .1. II. Filiow. I). E. Itisbrtiw
and S. l). Lawrence. The interment
was in Pine island cemetery.
IIAllllll-I‘l‘ A.
CORNFORTH—BRODERICK.
Edward Thomas Cornforth. aged
twenty-two years. anti Miss Annie Iirtr
derick. aged twenty-one years. were
united in marriage yesterday afternoon
The ceremony was per-
formed lty Justice of Peace William 0.
walk Trust Company's building. It
was witnessed by Town Clerk Lotus
S. Beers and Joseph Linxweiler. who
congratulated the young couple after
Mr.
and Mrs. Cornforth will reside in Nor-
w'alk.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR PIANO
FUND.
A very successful and largely attend-
plano ftitid was held last evening all
the (‘ranbitry School. The work of:
raising money for a new piano hasl
.lleen going on for some little. I
CONGRESSMAN HILL LEAVES T0-
MORRO
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Ntil‘“‘8lk.y
PRIII NEW.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" THURSDAY. NOV. 5. 1903.
planning
lost Mohicon
Indian Woman who Passed
Away at the Norwalk Hos-
pital. this Week. llad Been
living liereabouts for Over
a Century
'I'ho tlcatlr of Elmira Morris, which
occurred last Saturday night. at the
Norwalk Hospital. recalls the fact that
she was one of the tribe of ltldlttlls
which formerly roamed this part oil
the country h‘lrnlra was said to Ilt' lil~
«rally the last of the Mohicans. She
was a member of that tribd tho rom-
iiants of which lived it) llto eastern
part of this state She was said to be
over one hundred years old. lntt her
cxact age is not definitely known.
About ninety-three years ago she was
Iakcn from her tribe. At that time it
was said that she was a girl of seven
years of age. She was placed ill the
'tziniily of Henry Lamb. now loltg since
tI-‘Hll,‘illlll served there for a number
of years as a domestic. After that she
wont to the old t‘ortrtecticut Hotel.
w licro she worked lit the H'llllt‘ capac-
ity The hotel was located on the site
of tire pros. .tt llosttin Store. arttl was
at trial time iiltdor the management of
.l.llIIt s Stevens.
Her Indian birth t'l'tlppcti tiitt at
times and showed itself more partic—
ularly iit her nomadic nature. She
loved to travel front one town to art-
otltor, and as a result was known all
over tlto county. Occasionally she
would wander into New York state.
She lived for sumo lime III a house on
upper Main street. bill tho owner of
tho proporty sold the land ltt lsittt. arid
the house ill which sllo ilnd lived was
torn down. After that her life was it
very precarious one. and at «tile time
tilt' was discovered in a starting con-
ilition in an old house on the West
Noiwalk road. Whon over eighty years
of age she walked from i‘oiind itidgo
to Wcst Norwitlk.
IClalit'a was never an object of beau~
ty. and looked lciisl attt'at ll\‘t'. tlitutr:ll
:rituo nearly typli at. when she was en-
gagcd ill the soothing operation of
*Illttlilltl; ltor llicotitto stained clay pipe.
xtlilih intisl have dotio duty for a fittin-
.i. r of years. Her shrivelletl head was
surmounted by long straight locks of
unkempt hair. and quite a moustache
grucatl her upper lip. in a rain at-
tempt to disguise tlto fact that she was
toothless. llcr cltltt also bore a sparse
top of whiskers. llor copper cont—
plexion was seamed deep with wrlu-r
Itlcs Add to this it lititly tlt‘ftirflletl by
iisoaso and warped by age and rhcu<
iat‘slii and you III\"' a fairly faithful
lict'zt‘t- til the lzzst of the Mollll'nns.
lilinira was too \‘tilllJ; Wllt‘ll taken
"out tho members of her tribe to re-
oombor about them artd their ways.
till she retained a number of interest—
ing legends which ltatl been told her by
litt‘i‘ members of her ti ibe
Many moons hot‘oro the white sot.
tiers migrated to Norwalk front the
Continued on Seventh Page.
WOMAN' MISSIONARY MEETING.
"er-y Interesting Session Held in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
The Woman's Missionary Association
of the South Norwalk t‘ttllgt‘egatlonai
t‘ltlirclt held a very interesting session
- ostortiay afternoon. iii the clttircit par-
'ors.
The program was arranged by Miss
.‘iIargarot ll. Weed. but as she was nec-
‘ssarilly absent. Mrs. I". II. Gleason
presented it. Letters wore road from
the association's missionaries. Rev. and
Mrs. ll. llutlerwood irt Asia and Turkey.
"lItI also front liraud \'iew. ’l‘crtnessoc.
where the association sends annually
51 box of clothing. o't'.
\liss Winuio Nash gave all excl-ott-
ittgiy interesting rttrd lrtstritctive at
coat of the work for Indian youths at
Hampton. \'irginin.
Mrs. .loscph II. Pillow rendered it
vocal solo most acceptably. arid light
refreshments were an l‘\‘t‘tl. The table
was beautifully decorated with autumn.
' ‘at'es atitl grasses. There was a large.
itlcutianco. and the social which fol-
l wotl the program was unusually at-
tractivc.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNA-
MENT.
.\I. R. Ilcnuett. rated ninety. played
William P. ilattr. in the Norwaik t‘lub
pool tournament. last night. Mr. Ben-
tiett won by the score of ninety to site
Iy-nlne. The score follows:
tlennett. Raur.
10 5—1
30-4 it—l
34 19
30 27—1
40 29—3
5‘: 32
56—4 tI——1
tit—l 46—1
78 t7
fit—1 55
88 63—3
90 67—1
Louis lmnard and E. M. Inckwood
will play tonight. The officials were
l-‘retl Wilcox and Frank Merrill.
CIGAR MAKERS RETURN TO
WORK
The strike of nine cigar makers at
the Fernandez and Ernst Cigar Oom-
pany's plant. on Washington etreet. has
The party brokotwlll leave town tomorrow for Wash-theen amicably settled. and the men
up shortly before midnight. all agreeing 7 Infgton. to be present at the opening of i have returned to their work. The mat-
thet the evening had been an enjoys» ' the spur ial session of f‘onzress. \vhlelt ' ter arose over a dispute in the price to
blc one. The usual games Were ill»;
tlulgcti in, and a collation was scrt‘ed.lt‘ctary, Charles Greenwood, left todayJ cigars.
convenes on Monday.
Mr. Hill‘s sec-i be paid for making a certain brand of . stolcn sortie days ago. The three inert .
‘ tare uuw awaiting trial in Sausatuck. lpany l~‘ drilled on Tuesday evening.
Sea Caption Swallowed
Dose of Sulphuric Acid
William H. Thump-0n, of Green'e
Farms. Died in the Bridgeport
Hoapltal, Today.
IIRIIltIEI’tM’l‘, Nov. 6.~Wllllttnt ll.
’l‘hompson. a sea captain. whose, home
was at Green's l-‘artne. died in the
Emergency Hospital in this city this
morning. from the effect of swallowmg
a quantity of sulphuric acid with sul-
cidal intent. it is believed that do-
mestic troubles made him despontlenf.
although he did not say anything
tibtntt it. i
t‘aptalu 'l'lttimpson awakened (loot-go
ii. \‘t'ltitoboatt. of (lrcen‘s It‘al'lns. at ti
o'clock. attd told llltti ht; had taken pol-
son. He had repeated his rashness.
anti asked for assistance. Mr. White»
lteatl coitltl not. get a doctor. altd drove
'I‘Iiotnpson to this city. it distance of
clght miles. after he htitl administered
cag whites and other antidotes. When
'l'hourpson was taken into the hospital
he was beyond relief.
' t'apfain 'l‘honipstilt had a wife attti
child. who are now ill England. having
gone there iri August. after 'l‘houipsou
‘Illlti tbrcattrtetl to shoot IlIt wife and
had bot-n shot by .lulilt ll .Itinnlttgs.
of (Iroeu‘s Farms, a neighbor. who in-
lll‘lt'l't'tl III the row. lint little is
known of 'l‘hompson‘s lllfttlre beyond
the fact that he tittce cotrtmandetl art
. roan liner. /
MUSIC AND TABLEAUX.
Successful Entertainment by Norwalk
Baptist King's Daughters.
'l‘ho Helping Hand (‘lrcle of King‘s
Daughters of the Nor-walk liaptlst
('lllll‘t'll. held tpilttt it successful enter-
tainment. last evening. at the church.
The program consisted of several mus-
ical selections. and a number of tab—
leaux Among those taking part were
the Misses Lillian amt Clara liartrttm.
lea and Minnie Prankc. Ida ltaymond
arid Miss Hosted.
Tito leader of tire circlc is Miss lt‘lor‘v
t‘llt‘t‘ liytttlts'.
At the conclusion of tlto entertain-
tnont. ice ircam attd cako were scrvoti
Will locate
In iiiorniollr
Everything Appears favor-
able for the McKibbin Man-
ufacturing to ialte the
livery Stable Property in
Knight Street
A large meeting of the Norwalk
business Ilitll wast liolti last night in
the parlor of tile Norwallt (‘lttb. for the
purpose of talking tip tlto matter of lo
catlng tlto tl
Illg t‘innpany.
As a result of llll' lllt‘t'lill'." a t-titutuit
lt'l' of l\\‘oltl\ lite Illt'lllllt‘l‘.1 was up
pointed by iia'vev M l\'t-til pvos‘il ‘Iti
of tire Association. in so‘iclt funds
.\ltti.ll $:l.t=ou Ill llll IS llt‘t'tlt'll. "l'Ilt'
Ilusinoss Men's Association obligated
itself for two itl'l‘tts of land for the
Mitllcr Silk Ml'l arid are to raise $.30".
to be used to butltl a water filter.
’l‘ho sum of $2.0m or leis will bi
licedo-l lti purchasi- a dynamo. ouutiio
cud boiler for Mr. McKibbln. siloitltl he
lake the tll'cgovy livery stable builds.
Ilig ill l\’lli'.:ltt street. as pi'iiposotl.
Mr .\ch.lbliia's proposition at first
had lll‘t'll for funds to build a plant.
on which he would pay five per t‘t'lll.
for the money llltcslotl. and would pay
tiff the priitclpal at the rate of Sstitl per
year or more. and a loan of 510.000. at
five per cent. for working t'itpllttl.
'l'lio Norwaik ,\s.~ocialioii has ruin
t't‘l'lll'il Itl t't-llilit: Mr McKlllllill lti el-
iminate the loan. and Ito is favorablv
Illlitl‘t‘fiwttl with the tliegory stablu
building. The building is owned It)
the It‘airtleld t'otinly Savings Hank and
tho ai'iarirtcmt-iits for the roamito'lrp:
and purchasing of tlio buildint. have
N. McKlIibin Mattufactiir-:
In a Sensational Suit
Mra Vetlvenary Button Wanta $5,000
From Her Siater-ln-law for
Defamation of Character.
Sheriff John W. Scalley yesterday
served papers in a rather sensational
suit betwen members of the Button
family who are well-known in Norwaik.
Stamford. Ridgctieitl. New Canaan.
Stamford and New Haven.
Mrs. \'ollvenary Iliitton of New iinv-
cri. who In said to ho a very attractive
young woman. brings an action aglust
her sister-ilt-law, Mrs. (.‘arolino M. lint.
ton. of llldgeflcltl. in which she claims
damages to the amount of $5.000 al-
leging defamation of character.
lit the complaint Mrs. \'cllvenary lint-
t-in alleges that in May. limit. lit the
city of New Haven, in the presence of
two witnesses. Mrs. Charles II. Wells
and Mrs. Oliver ll. (li'ubh. Mrs. Caro-
‘line M. llirtttin said concerning the
! plaintiff." She is a tlrttnkard. the low-
‘ost of the low. she is like a t'l'uwlilll;
viper ill the grass." arid other things
of a similar nature.
The second count ill the complaint
alleges that ill the presence of Peter J.
that Mrs. t‘arolirrc Hutton sa... regard-
ing her slstor~ln-law." Site in a bign-
mist. a lliiof anti art indecent woman."
Mrs. llutton claims $3,000 damages
second count.
The property attached by Sheriff
Sculloy to saiisfy the claim. consists
lot the bank accounts of the defendant
ill Stamford and Ridgeficld; also her
undivided interest iii the estates of the
late Harriett lluttou tutti Ann Miner-
va Marsh. both of New Haven; also
iottl estate in Norwalk.
The suit Is the sequel of several liti-
gations in which Mrs. \'cllvenary littl-
tou is concerned. tlnc is a suit let u
vorce against her husband. in whlcit
sht- nllcgt-s intolerable cruelty. Her
husband ls forty years of age and she
is about twt-nty. Tile cruelty ts said
in have boort caused by his jealous dis-
position. Another litigation in which
she it-t‘conccraed is a repievin suit to
.\lc.\'t-rncy_ a constable irt New llavcn.‘
_on tho tirst count and 82,000 on the;
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rally. followed by clearing tenlgbt;
brick to high went to northweet winda.
TWO CENTS.
t
...a......,..
nation a? i
His iomilpj
Steve Svanc lost llouse
and lot. Wife and Children
iln Dice Game and Paul Popp
Wants a lawyer to Collect
llis Claims
it takes the ordinary than some time
tti got a house. lot. wife and family of
'iet't‘l‘fll children. but l’aul l’opp, who
resides in \‘t'histlovillo got. the whole
aggregation in ten minutes night before
last by stinking dice for them. Now he
s cllgagi-tl in the business of hunting a
‘lawycr to t‘ttllot'l ilioni for him, He says
:io duos not want If) he too grasping.
however. anti will be content with the
house anti lot. without the wife and
futility.
Tire affair occurred In a Hungarian
saloon lll Springwood the other even-
ing. I'aitl l'opp and Steve Svanc were
l ltakin; dive tor thinks. This grew
' rather tame and tho wagers increased
Iitt size ritttil finally they staked each
others houses and lots on the turn (If
he bones. Static has a property worth
about 85.000. He. lost. in a desire to
get it but k again he offered his wife as
against the house. and lots. I’opp was
garlic anti the dice were thrown again.
Again i’opp won. The only thing that
Svanc had left was his three children.
he staked them and lost.
Yesterday l’opp tried to collect but,
‘Svalw would not give Iiirii possession
i
i
tlf lht‘ L'tititls which be li:t.l won, YI‘ 'fer-
itiay afternoon Popp called upon Pros-
I'l'iiltli: A torney w il.luin it‘, ldlllm‘dll-
t to have Stant- arrosted. He claimed
llhat lro had plenty of witnesses who
.ittlt 'I‘he ltltlncationat {\'cotis iii the Term
It"t‘Il sitttstaclorily arranged. so that all
L... that remains for the .\‘orwalk Associs
lion to do is to raise the money to put-
thitsc lltt' dynamo, engine and butter.
ifire loss $30’000 air-kcd for by M I‘. Mr Killian. ‘
____400 01" 0f “forki “Mixtri‘l'ilil-rs of tire Ilirsiricss Mons As»
and a social time enjoyed.
lll‘llt'\t‘ that Mr. McKtltliill
\vill locate his platit In Norwalk. .\
loiiriilmr of lItt' ltllhllit"t§ iiiori tfllllt‘ for"
‘waid voluntarily and substiila-d last
evening. In all twiwoon $7.00 and Stain
nus pledged by those present. This
has greatly i‘lletiilra'totl illt' t‘tintttllltoe
‘Iltlttiillltttl in the president of the as
so. ialloti. 'l‘bc menilier; of the cunt
tnirtec art- Illt' following gentlemen:
\rtliur l‘ \\'h~~.~lcr. Harvey M Kent.
I'. |.-_ itttrns. Edwin (i lx'e‘tler. ('Ilitl'If's
.Ovei‘hcated Machine Starts Blaze In
Derby Woolen MIII. Late Yester-
day Afternoon.
ltlrlltlli'. Nov. 3 Ali overheated Ill?‘
liinc ill the drying room of the A II.
N t‘. It. Ailing's wooltii tnili. laio _\'t"'-
torday afternoon. .~'~r lite to a quantity
of loose material and caused a fire
of $300th and t't'l‘iplllr‘l the service of! l’rtco. (‘harles I'Z. t‘urtis, .\ It. Malklti.
the American 'l‘c’cpbonc . ’l‘ele'rapli Willis ll Swill-ck. itr .I'Illit‘w (I. lift":
(‘0. between New York and lloston fol tory. James T. lliibbi-ll. William A t‘ur‘
sovoiul hours. tlii boat of the tire molt Itis. .\I. ll. tllovcr, I". ll. Smith, iIi‘. Wit»
int: about 200 wires. Eiatu .i. Tracey I} S Atlant- .I. It,
The lll‘t‘ originated ill the tll‘)‘lll»:. lilllltllt‘. M I) Iialtdall L. l‘ (ll'l'l‘li. IC.
room. where illl‘ wool is pvt |Iill't"l litri \'. in: kwtiotl W I" lll‘i\'l)ll, I“ S. An.
iiiatiirfattiiriii: purposes. A carboitivor.‘ lilci Jill] ’I‘ laycs and John Malone.
which recently has ll't'll installed tie-i . .o meeting was called to order bv
canto overheated arid the nose material; I'rcsidcnt lx'ent who stated Its object.
scattoiotl on the floor about the niacb : Mr. Ix'ertt. iii talking with several South
luolook fire and quickly corniititnicutod \'tirwaik Itlt'll. had found that they
to lIlIIt r parts of the building l“ll‘l' inure to lavor of he ~plit: the Mt Kiltbtn
men were soon on the scene. but could i t'ttlltlti'd‘. ‘n town and were wi‘liui; 'o
not prevent the spread of the flames 'o‘ do what they could to help lllt‘ Ill-'I'll :'
the dye house arid two :ctiivchiutses.‘.along. There was no ititculain tlll lllt‘
‘l‘liosc buildings woregultcd. from of the Norwalk Association. Ire
t‘lido llernat'a. :ill employed who tttllllllllt‘tl. to take all industry away
climbed to the root it" ill' drying l'iotn South Not-walk and tho Associa-
liinise and atcmpicd to play here, lion would not take the matter up until
upon the burning buiiiliuiz. \ia fort od ‘ the South Noi'ualk Association had giv
lto Jump to tire ground. He sustained on it up entirely. The Norwalk Asso-
ia ctnnpoiutti f;atturt~ of the to; i
t Superintendent Ill't‘wslol' last night . - oriiiniio arty ttl'ort to gel the concern
said that unless temporary arranw I ‘f South Nor‘walk could kcop it. The
lmcnts could be made. the forci- of fruit .\'t-rwalk Association's only object. he
[employees Would be thrown out of work[ iatovi. was to keep tlto industry solllc-
:lllllll the buildings could be rcplacoti whole Ill The Norwalks.
“""“" t'tingrossntan It). .I. Hill was Ill favor
of the project and moved that a com-
i tuitteo Itt‘ appointed. lie was Ill favor
.‘MISS Margaret E- He'lr)’ ‘0 GIVE an Ad' I of a tttlllllliilt‘t‘ of twenty and this
i drug Next Tuesday Afternoon. :iilllltllt‘l' was later changed to thrill}
l , .H ‘ .‘ .- ._ \‘ .il\'t‘.
' 1"!“ ““k m H" “MUM,” hm” Mr. KooIt-I‘ urged that the business
“will: 3:12:1va A“I:Ski‘zli'ltrflm‘f‘L]. "lidirxh: ilteii support the cotttrniiti-o. llc cote
i ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ s'idercd ll the duty of the meeting to
support lllt‘ committee irt its efforts to
get industries to locatc ilt Ntuwaik.
l‘. l-‘. Iliii'ns. t‘liarle: ii. ’l‘risti'ant.
Henry I’. Price and others also slink .
ii
I ..____.._ ..
’ TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN NEEDS.
South Not'wallt tlt‘It“:alt‘s were so tilt-i
tftt‘osSI-tl with this address that art cf.
ifort was at ottco Illiltlt‘ to persuade}
ibliss Ilottry to speak here. which shet
Ingroed to do. ‘
it‘cssee Mountains. The Not-walk altitj
ing.
When the matter of slillst'l'lplillliS to
. Every woman to whom this subject
.appcals is invited tti the South Norwalk‘
it‘urtzt‘egatioual (‘iiurch next Tuesday.
afternoon. November ltttlt. at 3:30‘
o‘clock. to hear hcr. This Is not a
i"(‘otrgrogatiottal" meeting. Intt is for1
ithe benefit and pleasure of all inter-.
.cstotl ill the mods of tile Molttttuiui
.\\'Itltes. puss~ Henry. iterself a 'l‘olt-i
ncssee woman. is a charming speaker. W____
iwhorn all will enioy. After having. .
llbeard her. cacti guest will be glad fol thl as Redniendsaggtll;.$5 on Every
{meet h" ittfot‘nltllly. i NEW YORK. Nov. E» On the author.
' lily of a high official of tire United
{States Steel Corporation. it may be
Not-walk
appointed at last night's meeting tnt
locating the McKilibin Company. was
brought up 'I‘ristram and Ilyatt volun-
teered Sltltltllt and the Iloston Store
quickly followed with $30.00.
PRICE OF STEEL BIL—ETS
DRUNK IN WEST AVENUE.
l‘onsfable A‘ 0' (‘uneo “”93"“ ntstated that an agreement has been
"m" named (‘ampbell for drunkenness ‘ reached to redttce the price of steel bli-
i" “vim avenue. this morning. Cantp-' lets front 327 a ton to $23.50 or $23.
troll was on the sidewalk In front ofi This same official declared that ”1..
the (‘hlchester place. (‘onstabloi price of steel rails fixed at $28 by the
t‘uneo loaded him into his wagon anti f upmr. will not be changed.
carted him to the Norwalk police sta-‘ Parties to the billet agreement.
tlon. The offender will b” “‘de t" which was arrived at yesterday. after
m" an account of himself before a protracted session in this city. are
Judge lockWood '" the town 00"“ ‘0’. said to Include the Jones & Lttnghlin
mnrrow morning. ’ Company. the Imekawnnna Steel Com-
t‘ntiy and the Pennsylvania Steel Com.
pany. It was broadly intimated that
the services of a number of high enl-
THREE ITALIANS ARRESTED
Constable Allin Allen. of Snugatuck.'
‘ arrested two Italians in Westport yes-
, terday and a third In Wall street. Nor-
walk, this morning. They are charg-.
with stealing various bicycles which
have disappeared recently. It. is be-‘
lleved that they know something about
a wheel owned by Joseph B. Elis, Jr..
of Camp street. Norwalk. which was
tion would soon be dispensed with.
OPENING OF DRILL SEASON.
The local military companies. It‘ and
ID. began the drill season last ‘week.
Company D dril‘ed at the. armory last
evening: No company meeting was
hold at the close of the work. (‘utlt-
procure her goods and personal effects 3 can prove his claims to the property.
which damaged the plant in the extent t It‘. ’l‘ristiam. Samuel Lyrics. Henry I‘ :
~trail-in would even now. he said. dis.
ill favor of the project before tIic rill‘.‘i-;
be secured by the commiltoo of tlio'.
llnsiticss Men's Association.
froln him.
Tito fact that the
family took sides on tile
members of the
matter. is
for defamation of character. The
‘t'ltst‘ is returnable before the Superior
it'onrt In New Haven lllc first Tues-
‘tlay itt September.
"Harvest Supper'i
at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms
Ladica' Auxiliary Gave 3 Very En
joyable Affarr for the Benefit of
the Institution.
was held last evening at the South Nor-
t'oung Men‘s t‘hristialt Associa-
tion Iteailtpiarrt-rs. urttler the auspices
walk
Men's (‘ltristiari Association. for the
benefit oi inal institution. 'l‘ho strp~
per was well attended. The rooms
and jack Iantcnrs. The corntrtittec ilt
charge of llltt lrl‘l‘air cotnpriscd Mrs. A.
I}. Sanford. Miss Latina lttltv. Mrs.
ll. liuntiie and Mrs. Marsh. They were
assisted bv a subcommittee
Itui'lrtg lllt‘ evening the \'. M. (‘. A.
orchestra dis-coursed music from art atl~
joining rottttl
'l‘lte attendance was good and the re-
toipts gratifying.
TO LET.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR T'.‘ “'0th
ward Ave. houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
eoa RENT—v FROM SEPT. l. (mu
hair of old post office store. 45 Wall St
I-Inniiire on premises
PROFESSIONAL.
TUTORING IN COLLEGE PREPAR-
‘itlttry wory. Miss Mary E. Bloomer. it
i Arch sli'col. Norwalk. novi 3t
l MISCELLANEOUS.
i J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT-
. er. l’aper Hanger and Decorator. )st:~
l mates submitted. Address Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Lutncr
i \VI‘IEIlf'S are u
i BUSINESS NOTICES.
LADIES TAYLOR AND FURRIER.
Order work perfect and guaran'oed.
Ileady made garments always on hand
at low prices. and altered to fit free.
of charge, Furs for sale. S. Fox 3t
Main street. Nnrwnlk. port! If
REWARD.
S25 REWARD—LOST—ON RAIL-
road avenue. Washington or South
Main streets. 3 roll of money contain-
ing about SISO, A reward of $25 will
be paid for the return of the same. to
:he Sentinel office. E. ii. NASH.
all at
. LOST.
l LOST—TUESDAY EVENING. NOV~
. .‘t. on Bay View ave.. Golden Hill St.. or
, Elmwood ave.. a small cameo pin. onyx
nr-led employee of the Steel Corpora- i ground. four pearls In setting. valuedi
1 for association. Reward If returned to
.42 Bayview avenue. n5 3t
LOST -- WHILE DRIVING
through Wilton. Cranbury and Nor-
:walk. a black leather bag with Initials
G. R. A. Finder please notify Mrs. B.
F. Andrews Itl West avenue. South
l Nurwalk and receive reward.
said to be the cause of the present suit 1
A very pleasant "Harvest Supper“.
of the Ladies” Auxiliary of the Young.
were decorated with ai'vesl fruits. ttllil .
.l..
at? lf'
nuvb :It So. Nurwalk Trust Co. building.
ile wa. willing to tliltl\\' Svtutc to keep
itits wife and children but he did want
. that Itoilso and lot
‘ Ito wits irtfolmed several times that
‘imilcr the law it is impossible to col-
lect gambling debts by legal ltl‘tlttebn
lI'Il ho Wits persistent and said that ill
"liis own country he would be entitled
to the goods. He finally went away
fraoinnin: against the apparent Injus-
ltice of American laws and institutions
which ktpt a nrart out of what he he-
lievi-d ho rightfully owned.
'i his morning he again called at Mr.-
iTHnllany'n office and preferred his dc-
' rrtartd over again. When last seen ho
}wus making a toirr of the law offices
do his search for legal talent which
would take.- hie case. At last re-
ports Ite Itad been unable to secure it.
T
WANTED.
. WANTED—GIRL FOR Gammon
housework in a small family. Apply
S‘ Morgan avenue. lt0v5 8t
“Whitman—a- rampart. . troop
itrages~ steady work. Apply at Manne-
kcntit Hotel at once. novt’) 3t
WANTED—ROY WANTED TO
learn the drug business, good oppor-
ttinity to right person. Stillson-Powcll
(‘nrp. ‘ ‘ novb 2t.
WANTED—A (YOMI’ETENT GIRL
for general housework: two In family,
Apply allot‘lltiiitts Mrs. Herbert A.
Mathewson, 52 West street. So. Nor-
welk. nut/4 7‘.
WANTED—GIRL FOR LIGHT
housework. Mrs. W. S. Fulani. 5 Court-
landt Place. novA 3t
. WANTED —A COMPETENT GIRL
for general house work. Also boy to
look after furnace. No. 6 Crescent
Terrace. novt 3t
WANTED~~>~Rl-‘l.'AHl.E tutti. To
act as clerk in store. Wages 85 nor
week. Apply at .ae Candy Kitchen.
Sou ii Main St. South Norwalk. n2 tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—(YIIEAI’. TWO YOUNG
heavy ivnrk horses. one small horse.
nice driver. three cows. one coming in,
one new milker. shouts and fat bolts.
small pigs $4 pair. All kinds of w00d.
block or split. hay by the hate or ton.
P. l.. .lames. ('onuecticut avenue. So.
Norwalk. n0v5 3t
FOR SALE—TWO NICE FULL
.liloded poirtter dogs. six months\
and tho nrothcr is white and live .
color. little over one year old. Will
sell these 3 vaiuable. hunting dogs for
only 865. Address Box 314. So. Nor-
wnik. novb 3t
FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS &
. Smith Woolen Co having discontinued
lthe manufacture of woolen good In
Norwalk have placed on sale. in the of-
'fice of the mill the balance, of their
stOt-k. goods suitable for men. women
; and children's wear. Among them are
' about 500 ends suitable. for overcoat-
lrtgs and cloaks. These mode are gun!"
.anteed all went and were made tnla
. season for the finest clothing and
lcloaking trade. They will close them
‘out at 50c on the. 81.00. This Is an
opportunity to tier-are an overcoat.
‘clnak or cape for very little money.
iBIack goods 56 inches wide from Site
i per yd. upwards. As a number of their
customers en'l In the afternoon you
i will secure. more efficient service If you
;arran~e tn m" In the. moraine. omco
Iof mlll tiff Reliton ave. Norwalk.
REMOVAL. '
on? ‘ ‘ n.‘ emanate; ”deli—ft}?
Removed from Opera house llloht ttt‘
"a tit
i
I.
Norwalk Chronicler