t'.
. centerpieces, with a buiilunnier at each
elaborate .
ESTABLISHED i870.
M
amnnt luh
t it Banquet
Annual Affair Given last
Night in the Parlors of the
South Nerwalit Congrega-
tional Church——Elabnrate
Menu followed By Speech-
es
The annual banquet of the Lamont
(‘iub was iicltl Last iiigiit In the pat'lOrs
of ilic South Norwalk Congregation
Church. and as always follows when-
c\ci' this organization has any sort of
an event, there was a large attend-
ance and everyone had the picasantcst
time possible.
Plates were laid in the spacious din»
lug-room for fifty guests. and nearly
everyone was Occupied at 8:30 o'clock.
when Charles it). Ilunueback announc-
etl lliat tlic dinner was ready. The
tables were attractively spread anti
there was a profusion of ctit flowers as
plate. The menu was an
one, and every dish was prepared in
the most satisfactory manner, and
splendidly served by an efilcienl corps
of waiters. There were oysters on the
half shell. our fall soup, boiled ham and
baked beans. cold roast turkey. vari-
ous kinds of salads. ice cream, coffee.
bread. "crackers, assorted cake. etc..
and there was a great abundance of
every viand. The blessing was asked
by Deacon Frank A. Ferris. At the
conclusion of the feast came the post
prnndial exercises, which were of an‘
exceptional interesting order. Presi-
dent S, t". Palmer welcomed the as-
sembly, and in a happy speech intro-
duced the club's famous toastmaster,
Captain anti First Vice-president Frank
H Layton. The introductions of (‘ap-
taiii Layton were models of after tilti-
ner eloquence. and he had tiie happy
facility of saying just the right thing In
his preface for the remarks which were
made by the followliig gentlemen:
Principle George C Sartaln. the chain
man of the Get About Committee;
Charles E. Dunneback, George I".
Poole, Charles R. Baker. Rev, Romil-
[V F. Humphrtes, Paris Wardwell, Wil-
lard Windham. Frank Sherman. Arthur
A. Graham, Dr. Henry C. Slierer.
President Palmer and EMA, Ferris.
founder of the club. Frederick Hoyt.
the actor of the club, gave several
amusing and original stories In his
imitative style.
All the speeches were brief and to
the point, the opportunities which
young men have nowadays being fully
set forth, aiitl an incentive was give all
to live better lives prove more help-
fill to their fellow men, anti a cordial
invitation was extended in all to at-
tend the meetings of the club, which
are held each Sunday at noon. and lot»
or become members of the Lamont or-
ganization. George ii. Sartsin was
chairman of the committee of arrange-
ments. and he had an efficient corps of
assistants.
COLONEL AND THREE MAJORS.
Election of Third infantry Officers to
be Held in Bridgeport. Monday.
November 16.
The officers of Companies I-‘ and I).
of Norwalk. have received the follow
ing order from regimental licadquar
li‘l'li.
Headquarters Third Infantry.
(‘tuiut-ctlcui National tluattl
llridgeport, November :1. Int-l.
lint red at the South Nornlk
Paco co as Second Class Matter.
Entertainment and
Will Glese .lhis Evening
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Had Another
Large Attendance at Odd Felicwa'
Hall, Last nght.
The three nights" entertainment and
fair of Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Re-
bekah. which Is in progress In Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, over lloyt‘s Theatre, in
Washington street, will be brought to a
close tonight. There was another very
large attendance present last night, and
the evl plug was sotlally anti financially
successful.
The excellent tli'lll by the sixteen
young ladies, with the colored light ef-
feels and stcrcopticon pictures by
Thomas Mctiuillan. were again repro-
(llll't‘tl. and the participants were cullin-
Siastictilly applauded. The piano tic-
tciiipanist was .tlll‘l'fl lilac Kelly. Littls
Miss Hazel Phillips. of Norwaik. charm-
ed the audience with two very clever
recitailous, and Frank Winks gave a
.-oiitliciu impersonation, appearing as
a tltirltcy, which was enthusiastically
eucored. The sketches were very well
delivered.
Miss (‘lara Lawson secured the door
prize of $2. anti Frederick S. .‘tniblcr
was successful in getting the china
vases. Tllt‘ sofa pillow, Thursday
night's prize, was not called for.
The booths were liberally patronized.
anti altogether the evening was one of
pleasure to both the members of the
lodge and the guests present.
Jesse's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing.
There will be a change of program
tonight. and a large attendance is look-
ed for.
The entertainment tonight will be
clttde the famous boy soprano, of Nor-
walk: singing and banjo selections,
with clog dancing by Frank S. Weeks,
of Norwalk. and drill by sixteen young
ladies.
CASES IN THE TOWN COURT.
Judge Taylor Dispose: of a Large
Number of Cases.
Several cases canic tip In the town
ctiuri. this morning for settlement by
Joseph R. Taylor. 1
The first matter was that of the
three children of Timothy Crowley, of
Windsor l’lnce. who brought before the
court on a County Home complaint. It
Is alleged that they have not been
supported in good shape by their
father, and it was thought that they
should he committed to the County
Home. where they can get good care.
The children are Allie, aged eleven.
Johnnie. aged nine, and Alfred who
is considerably younger. Alfred is III
at their home. Judge Taylor conilnv
tied the case for two weeks to see if
Crowley would look after them better.
The case of Funk Syrian. the boy
who was arrested for taking a wagon
without permission as a Hallowe‘en
prank. was continued until this after-
noon, when it will come up again.
The cases of Sarah Arnold. Julia
Ackeriy and John l'lander, all of Row
ayton who were arrested some time
ago on charges of breach of the peace
on account of a wrangle in which they
were said to be concerned. came up
this morning before Judge Taylor, The
cases against Sarah Arnold and .lulia
.\ckcrly were nnlleti upon payment of
costs. and the case against Mr, Pland~
or was nolled. without coats.
The case of Paul Popp, who was or
rested for drunkenness was tried be.
fore ,iudge Taylor yesterday afternoon.
and was fined $3 on the charge.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TO‘URNEV.
Dr. Chasmar Defeats W. C. Jessup and
R. S. Van Buren Wins From
Louis Leonard.
'l'wo games were played In the pool
tournament of the Nut-walk t‘lub. last
evening. Dr. Charles R. Chastiiar. 50.
msily defeated William t‘. .lessup. do,
by the score of fifty to twenty-five, The
latter was iii very poor form, aiitl did
not play nearly as good a game as usu.
al.
The second game was between Rob-
(lent'ral Orders. No. .‘I.
I. In compliance with (leneral (it'd
ei's No illi. Arli. 0.. dated Hartford, tic»
tober 5, Ititill. the Field and Lille tifli
cers of this Regiment are hereby wani-
cd to appear at the State Ai'iiioi'yg
lii'itlegport. on Monday, November Iti.‘
limit, at 3 o‘clock p. in.. iii blue titti-
forms and cap, without side arms. to}
nominate by ballot in colonel and thrt-c‘
majors, anti in like manner make nom-
inations for any vacancies ill the ticltl
offices of this regiment occurring by
reason of said nominations.
II. For diem pay, in accordance with
rank and transportation only. will be
allowed. by order of
>l.lltlll'l‘.-l‘(il.. MERRITT 1“. WHITE.
Official: WILLIAM A. PRATT.
Captain and Adjutant
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Program Ronderod YcIt-crday at the
Home of Mitts Mary Cunningham.
The Friday Afternoon Club incl
yesterday with Miss Mary Cunningham.
The following program was reiideicd:
tloctlic‘s Early Life.
Mitts Hat‘kley.
Tile Circle at Weiinar.
Miss McClure.
Reading,
M ins Curtis.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRV CLUB.
The subject for discussion last Sun-‘
day was The Jewish Patriarchs. Mr;
Swartz gave a well prepared iitroducU
lory address‘whleh was foil ed by
remarks from other members of the
club. At the meeting tomorrow noon
John W. l’eunall will present The Doe-i
trine of the Trinity. These meetings.,
which are Interesting and well attend-
ed. are of the moat Informal character
and all men are cordially invited.-
Membership consists simply In attend-
ing the meetings. which are held every .
Sunday noon In the. South Norwalk
Congregational Church.
l Leonard. 80.
crt S. Van lluren, Ito, atid Louis W.
The former won by the
score of ninety to sixty-nine. The
‘scorc of the game by frames:
\‘an liurcu. 90. Leonard, lit).
ll 4
3d 2 7-vi
29 l: I
lift ill
:tii—— I 30ml
4:i~--3 30 » :3
.35 39
till-~25 4:)“:
till 53"“1
74 till
sti---I till
iiti~l 69—]
There will be two games this even-
ing again. At 7:30. tieorgo L. Wood-
ward. lOIi, will try conclusions with Dr.
W. H, Baldwin, till. anti at 9 o'cIOt-k, the
contestants will be L. St. John lv'eelcr.
lit), and .Iobii W. Realty. 90.
CLASS OF EIGHT RED MEN.
Cockeuoe Tribe. I. 0, R. M.. of Nor-
walk, conferred the adoption degree
on a class of eight candidates last
evening at Red Men's Hall. In the Ga-
zette building, There were no out of
town visitors and a very little of cele-
bration at last night's session, 0n
next Friday evening the warrior's de-
gree will be conferred on thirty candi-
dates. when a warmer time will be in
order.
WILL PLAY AMATEUR TEAMS.
The management of the (£0va 1"
basketball teams states that it has no
connection with the South Norwaik pro-
fessional team and that no team from
Company F practiced with them last
Thursday night. or any other time. The
F team intend to play amateur teams
Company F has the Yale 'Varsity team
booked for December 7th. and the Co-
lumbia 'Vusiiy for January 11th.
—Edlson records for November just
received. Charles G. Ives. 29 Wall'
street. i
ASSOCIATED FRI“
I
NEW.
added In
an Haven
Miss Emily loretta Betz
the Bride of Royal Augus-
tus Ellis. of NerwaIIt—Will
Reside in South Main
Street—Many Handsome
Gifts Were Received
(the of the prettiest weddings cvci
seen at (‘hrist Episcopal Church. llrotttl
way and lClm strtm's, New Haven, was
t-elcbiii'etl 'I‘liurstlay evening, before a
large concourse of interested friend!
:uitl relatives. the Rev. Morton Ilarlics,
ot‘ \i'attrbury, performing the cores
niouy Miss ICnilly Loretta lictz, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert It}.
Ilcnticy, of llroadway. New Haven, was
united to Royal Augustus Ellis, of Nor.
walk. I. S. lCudt-r. organist of South
Norwalk. a ptipll of Yale musical coit-
scrvatory. rendered a fine program. as-
sisted by Miss M. Rena liarncs. who
was in magnificent voice and sang
Liicndelssohn‘s “Wedding March.“ Miss
liatncs wore a white picture bat. and
fine whitt- lat-e dress.
The program was as follows:
Nuptlal March.
it‘cramoss .............. Rubinstein
Intermezzo ............. i,'alllwrlt~'
A Russian Romance ........ Hoffman
llnvottc iu ll fiat ........... Handel
Sprliig Song ............ Mendelssohn
Ileforc the Altar ............. Luittl
Prelude to Lohcugrln ...... Wagner
tiavotle from Mignon ..... . Thomas
Wedding March ........ Mendelssohn
The bride's dross was of while silk
marl-- ciitraln with poiiil lncc ruffles;
waist was trimmed with the point lace
flowing elbow sleeves, collar of pearl
beads, lact- til‘lh- The veil was con-
fined by llllics of the valley anti a ltt'IIll'
tiftil bride rosi- liotititit‘l l'illlllllt‘ll‘il flit.-
cliurni’tt' ' ’l t' i
The bridesmaid Miss [Emily S. SpitL
tlcl. of liritluepoi‘t, was gtiwneti iii a
charming silk mull. with a white pantie
\l‘l\t'l and lfltl' picture but trimmed
Continued on Second Page.
MISS FILILOW SURPRISED.
Number of Young People Had a Pleas-
ant Visit to West Norwalk.
Miss Edna Pillow, of West Norwalk.
was tendered a surprise party. lari
night, by it large number of her young
friends. The time was passed with
music. games and refreshments. These
present were;
Lewis Reynolds licrnartl Newman
William lll'l‘ldt‘l'lllllll. I’aul Ilricgcrman
Waller Iicckcr. \lfrctl bitk. Harry
Weston, Will Anderson. Reuben Haw
kills lloury flatter, Dan Spltaer, Rob-
in Stymour tlenrizc Iioltzman. Sam
\‘i’iliet, “.eorgc (Horton, Clifford Sher-
wood l-‘reti Madden. Mr. Weed. ()sctir
ileadmau. Will Fiilnw. Ada Merriam.
Lottie l’itzcr. Rebie Hamilton, Florence
Kendricks. Edna Kcndricks. Josie .lou-
dreau. Annie .Ioudreau. Elsie l‘itzer.
i....ian Pitzcr. liaisy Weed. lltlttic Kics.
icr. Annie Smith. Hattie Ynuiigs. Res.
.aie Anderson. Maud Anderson. Myrtle
Lyt-ctt, Miss Weed, lilr. Weed. Edna
It‘illow.
WENT OVER THE HANDLE BARS.
Bicyciist Met With an Accident in
Front of Hotel Clifford.
A man whose name could not be
learned met with an accident in froiil
of the llolel Clifford about 7;:lo this
morning. He was riding his bicycle
to work, and was bowling along at a
pretty fast rate when the pedal struck
the ground. He was thrown right over
the handle bars and sti'uck on his head
on the pavement. lie was dazed fol a
few moments. A man who was pass-
ing by assisted hliii to his feet and
found that he was bleeding severely
from a large scalp wound. The In-
jured man was taken to the office of Dr.
M, L. Cronin. who resides nearby. The
wound was dressed and the man was
able to go to work. His right wrist
was somewhat wrenched.
M'KIBBIN PLANT SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The committee appointed by Presi
dent Harvey Kent. of the Norwalk Rus-
incss Men's Association. to raise sub»
scriptions for new industries. held a
meeting last night at the Norwalk Club.
there being present a majority of the
members of the committee. The mat-
ter was talked over and plans for rats.
ing the money needed were gone over.
The committee intends to make a thor-
ouch canvass for subscriptions and a
list of the subscribers will be publish-
ctl from day to day. At the. present
time about $3,000 is needed. Of this
8300 Is needed to complete the Muller
silk mill deal and about 32.000 to lo-
cate the McKibbln Company In Knight
.ttreet. Norwalk. This money is need-
ed to purchase a boiler. engine and dy-
namo for Mr. McKibbin. Already
business men have offered several
hundred dollars.
SYNDICATE HAD A SUPPER.
The "Syndicate." an organisation
which is composed of a number of
"iembers of Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company and Phoenlv Engine Oom-
pany had another big supper last night
at the Main street fire house, and like
all of the "Syndicate" affairs proved
very successful and enjoyable. The
membership is limited to a very few.
Different members are delegated to
prepare the feast each time one Is giv-
cn.
first Metli Isl (Shurch
......_....1...
Rupert from State Convention Made
by Mrs. H. E. Whig and Mrs.
George Van Alyctyno.
.._.,... .
The Woman's Missionary Soelety of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
held ltu meeting last night. at the pur-
sonaxe In Want avenue. The president.
Mrs. W. W. 1‘. Duncan, conducted the
opening exercises. There was a good
attendance of the members.
The chief matter was the reports of
the delegates to the Western Connecti-
cttt Association convention. which was
lieiti In New Haven. on October 27th.
Mrs. Henry It). Wing and Mrs. George
Van Alstyne were the. delegates. and
their reports were very interesting
The chief Items were concerning the
missionary work in South America, the
speakers referring particularly to the
address delivered by Miss Wood, of
Lima. Peril,
Some discussion was bad regarding
the possibility of buying the state as-
sociatiou met in South Norwalk at
some ftituretlttte. biit no definite action
was taken.
Plans were made for the next meet-
lug, which will be the usual quiu-tnrly
one. and to which the ptibiic will be
invited It will no held in December.
the date being announced later. A
Well-known speaker from New York
will address the gathering.
Argument Made loday
In Hatters' Boycott Case
Attorney Davenport Argue: That the
Sulfa Can be Tried in 80th
Cour“.
The superior court clvll side with
Judge John M. Tliaycr on the bench
opened yesterday for a short calendar
session, which was taken tip after the
usual preliminaries in the matter of its-
signnient of cases had bccti disposed of.
Fifteen motions alid seven uncou-
tested divorces comprised lllt entries
on the calendar. The suit of liit-trlcbp
It). Loewe. et ai. vs. Martin LawIt-v. et
FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Statutes lint
Cnnstitutinnal
Judge Noyes. of New
tendon. Gives an important
Decision Regarding Rights
of Citizens when Agricul-
tural fairs are Held
NEW LONDON. Nov. 7.vln tho
criminal court of common Pleas, to-
tlay. Judge Walter C. Noyes rendered
a decision in the case of the State \'>.
(“art S. Reynolds. tltl'lt'll’lllll. Section
lllfii, of the statutes of (‘oiiuccticui un—
constitutional. 'l‘htt t‘llse was heard rc-
t-cutly on an iippt ill from a justice vet'-
tiict of guilty. the Lyme Ili'.tnge It‘tllr
Association being the complainant.
Iiurlng lbt- progress of the fair of the
Lyme Assta-iatioii iii the latter part of
last September, Mr. Reynolds erected
II stand on his premises a short dis-
tance from the entrance to the fair
grounds, and sold iiielits.fruit and oth-
er camblcs. lie was arrested and fined
87 iitid costs under Section liifis of the
Statutes. which provides that "Every
person who shall. within one tulle of
the Fair Ilrouud or any Incorporattsl
soclt ty expose for sale front tiny wagon
or temporary stand any articles of pro.
visions or shall exhibit any curiosity
for gain. or set up to lot or use for pro.
lit. any swing, flying horse, or whirl-
iglgs, without tlic written permission
of the executive committee, of such so-
ciety. shall be titled $7. to be paid to
am It society."
Attorney for Reynolds enterotl an ap-
peal on the ground of llllt'tllifillllliltlll~
:illly.
in his memorandum Judge Noyes
says
In determining the coustItutionality
al., occupied the mention of the court
from almost the opening until '.',:ltt
o'clock ytstcrtlay afternoon. This Is
the now famous Ilanburt boycott case,
an action iti whtib the plaintiffs. Iiati
'bury hatters scck damages from ot'lv
ters and members of labor organiltc
lions which pill a ban on their product
and for which the." claim over 3‘1"" t'lt‘ttl
lamagcs having instituted suit both in
the Connecticut and the l'nitctl States
curls.
The argument was made by Attorney
lianicl Davenport, counsel for the plate
iliffs on tlit pluiitlih’b d'tunurrcr In a
pica iu iillfllt'lnc'lll entered some weeks
ago.
The defendants entered the pie}!
in abatement Intentilui: to show that
the plaintiffs had no case Ill equity In
the state courts having presented ext
llt‘ll)' the same claims of tlfl'llil‘Zt‘S i..
the I'nltetl Sla'es courts, where tlit
-asc i~ now l‘t'f dint:
Attorney liaicnport argued that the
fact that the plaintiffs claimed injury
on the part of the defendants and
damages in the l‘nitcil Slates court
under a violation of the Sherman act
should in no wise tloprovc them of
damages In the state of Connecticut
and they were entitled to bring action
artl recoverv in both.
The argument was listened to with
llllll‘ll interest by a large number of
the members of the bar :ilit‘fltllll': the
session. The arguuicu‘s foi ‘lbe tie-
fciise was submitted yesterday after-
noon. The defendants are represents
ed by Attorneys Klein K lieI-‘orest. H.
W. Taylor. Judge .loliu il. Light. Attor-
neys llristol. Stoddard, lit-acb and Fish-
er.
Judge Thayer, reserved decision up
on the plaintiff' demurrer to the plea
in abatement of the defendants in the
suit. The defendants in their plea lll
abatement ask that the entire still be
dismissed as being vcvulitius. They
claim that the plaintiffs had no right
to bring similar suits in two different
t'titif‘ls on the same gl‘ti'lllds and at-
tach the same property iii each case.
The second suit was brought In the
linited States Circuit Court, The
plaintiffs in their demurrer argued
yesterday make the t‘ll\llll flint their
action In bringing suits in each court
was justifiable,
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Walgraln Had Cele-
bration Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Wat-grain.
of Charles street. were very pleasantly
surprised last evening by a party of
theirfllends. The occasion was the
tell-bration of the anniversary of Mr.
\Valgraln's sixty-seventh birthday. He
attended a Masonic meeting early In
the evening and when he returned
home he found his friends in pusscsslon
of hits house, Sini'h lirolhers present-
ed him with a box of fine cigars. Songs
and games served to pass the evening.
At one minute after midnight. Mrs.
Walgrain surprised those present by
stating that they might celebrate her
bir’ day also, as it had just begun.
Th 3 added to the festivity. A delight-
ful luncheon was served.
ESCAPE!) FROM WESTPORT.
Chief of Police \‘ollmcr 'rccelved
word this morning that a lunatic. who:
. had escaped from some place in West-1
port, was on his way to South Nnro'
walk, The chief was asked to head
him off If possible. Constable Allie
Allen was on the fellow's trail. No.
description of the young man was giv-.
”‘L t
JAPAN-RUSSIA SETTLEMENT t
BERLIN. Nov. 7. 6 p. m.—-The next},
tintlons between Russia and Japant
elated Press is officiallydnformed that _
the. announcement of it settlement may
be expected soon.
nts-essu.‘,\ to ilctci‘i.itic It’irst. wlietli-
lei lllt buslucs affcctcd by the statute
is an ordinary lawful business in re-
tsiiet‘l to which the government has no
Icthuslve prerogative; second, whetli~
er the legal effect of the statute is to
grant exclusive privileges in the con-
duct of such a business.
"I‘he statute affttts lllt' business of
selling provisions generally. A penal‘
ty is prescribed for offerings for sale
of any article of provision from a tone
porary stand The gtnt-ini business of
selling [ll‘lt\lHlUllt~ ts latitude» in iti-
ntilurc and one iii which tvcry citizen
has the right to engage It is In no
sense dangerous to the public and the
government has no exclusive preroga-
tt'tt- In rcspcti to It. It is unnecessary
I to consider the'cffcct of the statute if
if were conllnetl to puriculnr kinds of
provisions, e, g, ‘.llllfllS for immediate
tilllSilllll'lltlll, for it contains no such
Iiirittttions. The temporary character
'll the business rather than its pre~
Ise nature determining the applicabll~
lty of the statute Hill the lf'L'lSl‘l-
titre has not yet declared that the sale
of provisions from temporary stands
outside of fair grounds is dangerous
ind it is not now necessary to cnnsidcr
to what cvtent it can make such dec-
intuition.
"The business affected by the statute
being an ordinarv lawful business. it
df‘PlnF clear that the effect of the stat—
tile is to give exclusive privileges in
its conduct, Thc ovectitive commit—
tee of the societv may determine to
grant no permissions for the sale of
provisions outside the fair grounds and
.ctnin the evcluuivc privilege for the
society: or they may grant the privi~
lf‘L'e in whom they picasc. and willi-
Iinitl the privilege from whom they
I please
: "'l‘hestalule. in my opinion. conflicts
tacitb the first section of the bill of
l R‘iibts. because it confers upon the of-
? ticcrs of tho Socictv arbitrary power In
I grant exclusive privileges and because,
I in case the statute be constrursl as im-
Etittslnl: no obligation to grant such
'irivlleges, then because it grants the
nvclusi‘ve privilege—win the nature of a
monopoly—upon the society Itself.
"For these reasons while appreciat-
ing the obligation of a trial court it‘
iti'r‘t'N‘tl must cautiously Iii holding" an
act of the legislature unconstitutional.
I feel if my duty to so holti in the
present case. Th:- slatute is declared
to be repugnant both to the constitut-
ilon of the I‘tiited States audio the
constitution of Connecticut and the de-
l'nurre-r is sustained."
SUIT TO RECOVER 854.
Harry' G. leader, latc of Norwalk.
bill now residing in New York, has
brought suit against Charles I. James.
a farmer who resides in Connecticut
avenue. to recover $54 which Loader
claims to be. dtie him for personal ser-
vices rendered during the early part
of the summer Mr. James will contest
.ihe claim and has furnished security
for the amount. The case will come
; upon the fourth Monday of this month,
FORFEITED THEIR BONDS.
The cases of Chauncey Ilrowu and
John ilycr came up before Judge Lock-
wood in the. Normal]; Town ('ourt, yes-
terday afternoon, lirown was out on
a cash bond of 820.00 and llycr en a
:5 bond. Neither appeared and their
bonds were declared forfeit-id.
of the men were charged with drunk-
eness, having been arrested Thursday
night by the Norwalk police.
IN HONOR OF THEIR GUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robins, of
Reed street. entertained a turn com-
pany of young people. last night. in
There were music and
midnight a mosv
Philadelphia.
games and about
ltempting collatioin was served.
of the p1'tN0lil statute, it is therefore:
Roth 1
By A. E. Winchester
Interesting Semen of tho Industrial
Leaguc In the First M. E.
Church.
The Industrial [league hold a moot-
lag in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, last night. There was a good
attendance of the members. At the
business session a vote was passed,
pledging the members to specialty sup-
port the service for men, which the
pastor, Rev. W. W. ’1'. Duncan. is to
inaugurate this month. The, first of
the series will be given tomorrow
night.
to the banquet room, where refresh-
ments were enjoyed.
Superintendent Albert E. Winches-
icr then conducted a conversation on
electricity. this being one of the educat-
tional entertainments which the Lea—
gue is to have this winter, Mr. Win-
chester was introduced by Charles It}.
Hoyt, the chairman of the entertain-
ment t'tilllllliltttt‘. who made a few gen—
ti'ai remarks. Mr, Winchester answer»
ed a number of questions in regard to
the direct niiti alternating currents of
tlet'li'it'll)‘, the use of the telegraph
and telephone, lighting, power. etc..
as taken front electrical currents; also
electricity In the electrocution of crim-
inals, action during storms, anti the
value of wireless telegraphy. The anti-
Itors were greatly interested lit the ex—
planations, which were clear and help-
i‘ul. demonstrating Mr. Winehestcr's
thorough familiarity with his topic.
through many years of study and prac-
tical work. He was given a hearty
address.
Selectman .loliii ll. Lawrence will
conduct ilic talk at the meeting of the
League next month. Litter on an even-
Ing will be spent dissecting the oyster,
its habits, home, etc.. an expert in
oyster culture having been especially
engaged for this purpose.
RECEPTION TO MR8. BEARD.
Two Pleasant Social Affairs Given Yes-
terday in Her Honor.
Two very pleasant receptions were
held yt B-lt'l‘flll)’ in honor of Mrs, Gerald
ll. lit-nr-l, of liurlington. Vermont. a
former resident of South Norwalk and
an active worker in the Congregational
Church. The first out- was held at
the home of Miss IC. 1. Heard. Rock-
'llffc and a number of members of the
church called and renewed old ac
pittinlances.
In the evening .‘llltiillt'l' reception was
given at the home of Miss Anna Dick»
crinau to the members of tlic Whatst»
over Circle of the King's Daughters, of
which Mrs lleard “'11.: formerly the
president.
A dainty luncheon
those who attended.
i
wa it served to
LEAVES SALVATION ARMY.
Captain Mchtt to be Succeeded
Captains McHonry and Brooks.
A service In memory of Mrs. Booth-
Tucker will be lieltl in the Salvation
Army hall, 32 South Main street, Stin-
day night. at it o'clock.
the last service to be conducted-liv-
t‘aptaln II, A. McNeil In the capacity
of edict-r in charge of the local Artny
work, be having decided to take .up
work of another character.
(in Wednesday, November ll, Cap
talus Mcllenry and anoks will assume
command. These two young ladies
come here from Ansonla and are well
spoken of. Captain ‘.\ic.\'cli will make
his future home at 54 Van Zant avenue.
East Norwnlk.
TO LET.
'l‘lic iuembors tlicn titljtllll‘llt'il‘
vote of thanks at the conclusion of his .
WEATHER roslcsar.
Pair tonight and Sunday: colder In
Eastern Maino tanight, warmer in
northwest portion Sunday. Irilk to
high wuterly winds; diminllbing in
force.
TWO CENTS.
TwnCnnnetts
and llaneesx
UnigueSoclal Club In Music
Hall. and the lsehoda Club
in Arlen lIaIl. last Night.
have largely Attended
and Enjoyable Affairs
Two very attractive and enjoyable
dances were held last evening, In
South Norwalk. One was the annual
bail and tiiicrtaiument 0f the Unique
Social (lttb. held at Music Hall, anti
. the other was the lirst annual hail of
‘ the lsclioda t‘lub, held in Arion Hall.
The affair of the l'nitiut- Sooiul Club
was preceded by an entertainment of
= 'i‘eat merit. The first number was the
singing of ”A Dream of the Golden
l’ast." by Fred Bogardus. Tommy
Wclcb was then brand in the recita-
tion "The L'mpire anti His Troubles."
Joseph McMahon rendered “Itagl,” a
catchy popular song, anti was insulated
in the chorus by a number of voices
from behind the scenes. Madlgan and
.lewetl, of Bridgeport. who have been
at Keith's, and who are well-known as
clever dancers and entertainers. ren-
dered "Way l'p In'a Cocoanut Tree."
They were encorcd anti sang “Gmd
Bye, Liza Jana." Their dancing was
very clever indeed. anti sortie entirely
new steps were brought otit, Master
James Walker then rendered "Down on
the Farm," and was enthusiastically
cncored.
The remainder of the evening was
occupied with dancing. Music was
furnished by Freeman's orchestra. The
committee in charge of the affair was
'IS follows:
Floor Director. Adolph W. Dreyfuss;
assistants. D. [Allllftl Ladrigan, Edward
inormttn. Louis J (‘uneo. William Mc—
ff‘an and James Youngs: arrangement
,ctriuuititm E It lionlens. W. Nash,
EG. [logartius and L. Iiurtllt‘k.
l .\t Arlen Hall it very pleasant party
lass-emitted and went through a dance
program of twenty-four numbers. The
music was furnished by Llnxweiler‘s
orchestra. From a social point of view
ltlie affair was certainly a grand fluc-
Icess. The committees in charge of the
“Hair were as follows:
i t‘tittimlttee of Arrangements, Chair-
,man, John Murray: Edward Hill, Carl
|Sthttttb. Elmer Hill. H. Httbbcll: floor
lv-omiulftee. floor in anger. Charles
tiltiekley: assistant fl rmsnacerfiamt
Itel Hull: aids. W, Brown. E. Johnson.
ill. For, P, (‘outo. F. Warm: reception
it'tllflllilllN‘, \\'. B. lltibltell, \Vlll'rctl
I’Ilodwell. Charles Watkins. Joseph
i Vqu .l. Smith, T. Smith. Frank Ferris.
'0. Kaufman .lohn Camp. T. Stevens,
vM Roth and I). Valentine.
This will be‘
ROXBURY HUNTING PARTY.
The Norwalk party of sportsmen ar- \,
rived home yesterday from their hunt-
ing trip to Roxbiiry. Part of the par-
ty came home in the morning and the
remainder on an afternoon train. They
secured about twenty birds. The par-
ty took along three guns. Those who
took the trip included Frederick H.
ttlIilntard Dr William F. Acton. John
H. Manning. Prank Van Rurcn, Wran-
t'ls Lennard. .lltbn Fledlel', Cyrus
Parks and William Fowler, of Brook-
lvu.
TO LET~-~LOWRR FLOOR
Main St. Hot and cold water.
'ubs, Apply at premises. n7 3'.
T0 RENT—ti Rtiti'tl itot’s‘it) Ftt'Hl
lice. 1. Apply McDonald Rn Mills-
iaugli. Darn-n, t‘l. u? {it
12” SH.
house, lit Taylor avenue, near West St.
Within 5 minutes walk of R. R. station,
\pply at premises. nov? iii
it fit (‘cdar strcer So Norwalk. with
about 8.. of an acre of ground, Good
place for gardening atitl to raise pnul-
try Rent $0.00. city water in. In-
tiulre of Mrs, M. it‘, Van Zandt.. 71$,»
Union Park. Norwalk. n3 lw
T0 LET—HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
and bath. also barn. No Ill Elizabeth
street. l-‘. H. Rowan, If! So. Malii St.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 7? WOOIl-
ward Ave.. houses and bitildlnl: lots for
sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
FOR RENT—FROM SEPT. I. ”Nit:
talfof old post office. store. 45 Wall St
Entiuire on premises at? '
PROFESSIONAL.
TUTORING IN COLLEGE PREPAR-
atnry work. Miss Mary E. Bloomer. 9
Arch street. Norwalk. novti 3t.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.i. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT-
er. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estz.
mates submitted. Address Madison
street. font of Franklin. 0p. Luther
Wright's ms of
LADIES TAYLOR AND FURRIER.
,Order Work perfect and guaranteed.
: Ready made garments always on hand
at low prices. and altered to {it free
l of charge. Furs for sole. S. Fox, 31
Main street. Norwalk. nov3 If
I LOST.
LOST — wanna DRIVING ,
through Wilton. Cranbury and Nor-
have. so far advanced that The Assn- honor of their west Miss Hillman. of Wllk. a black, leather bag with Initials
G. R. A. Finder please notify Mrs. n.
F, Andrews, ili West avenue. South
lblurwalli and receive reward. novi'i 3t
Wash ‘
FOR RENT—LUWICR PHRT'IIN Ill“;
"To LET—”iiiittsr. or SIX noonis,‘
WANTED.
WANTED—A POSITION AS STE-
negrapber and typewriter. by a. young
latly of experience. Address Business.
It-arc this office. n7 10 12
WANTED—(Hm. meanness;
housework In a small family. Apply
it Morgan avenue. Norwalk. n5 3t
. "W‘it’itf‘éiilffieba'raa. 66613
wages, s‘eady work. Apply at Maliae-
kcnio Hotel at once. novii {it
I WANTED—A COMPIC'I‘RNT GIRL
for general housework: Into in family,
Apply afternoon‘s. Mrs. Herbert A.
‘Mathewsmv 52 West. street, 80. Nor-
. walk. any! 7‘.
l WANTED~-ltr}l.lARIIEWCI-R: T0
act as clerk in store. Wages 85 per
tweck. App'y at ..ie Candy Kitchen.
ism. h Main St.. South Norwalk. n2 tf
i . '7‘
FOR SALE. \ 1
cos SALE—TROPICAL OILHEAT- N
tcrs. Call anti see them, Robt. C.
Thompson. 262 last avo., E. Norwalk.
nov'l 6f:
The Andrew: and Smith. woolen
Company having discontinued manu-
!fac tiring. will clcise out If retail the
balance of the, stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Apply at office on Bel- .
den avenue. Norwalk. nov! if
FOR SALE—CHEAP. TWO YOUNG
heavy, work horses. one small horse.
nice driver. three cows, one coming in.
one new mllker, shoals and fat hogs.
small pigs 84 pair. All kinds of wood.
block or split. bay by the hate or toll.
t‘. I. James. Connecticut avenue. So.
Norwalk. nov5 3t
FOR SALE—TWO NICE FULL
lilntled pointer dogs, six months old.
and the mother ls white and liver
color. little over one year old. Will
sell these 3 valuable hunting dogs for
Address Box 314. So. Nor-
novs 3t
only 805.
walk.
REMOVE"
DR. R. E. MORGAN. DENTIST
Removed from Opera Honac. Block to
So. Nurwaik Trust Co. building. 115 iii
Norwalk Chronicler