r~
2:?
ESTABLISHED 1870.
lie eaten The
How Havens
South NorwallI learn
Won Easily by a Score of
23 to 9 in the Opening of5
the American leaoue Pro-
fessional Basketball Series
——0ther Games
A meeting of the IIIIIIIIIgIrs of the'
American Basketball League “as hclIl|
III the (Iatdc ilolel New llIIIcn. Sun
IlIIy. ThI sIIIeIIIl IIIIInIIgIIIs I'I‘IpIIIteIlI
encouraging atthIIlIInI-I at the game
thus far played. and all predict that the
people in the several IltiI-s will par
IInIize thII game must gIInI rIIusly.
Several change s were made in tin,"
schedule .I'csth"IlIIy. (in NIIVIIIIIbIIr H
the games will he. \\'aterhnry III New
Haven. South Nortvalk at llring-pbri.
Hartford and Meriden. and \\‘IIllingford
IIi New tltH‘t‘ll. NIIvIIIIIhIIr L’i. South
Norwulh at New llritnln. and Water
bury at ilridgeport; November 213, I'IIIv
Thitnln at WIIlllngfanl.
During the we ck of November it; “It
sic Hall in width the South Nolwalk
team plays. will be used fora fair and
bazaar and no games can be played
here that week. in IIIInsIII‘pIeIII-e of this
the games scheduled will be played in
different cities. The one in New lltl»
\IIII will be on the evening of Thurs
day. November lit, thus making thrIII-I
games for New Haven that week. Mon-
day. Thursday and Saturday
The Thanksgiving holiday games are
arranged as follows- liI"ldgeport and
Norwalk. afternoon and evening; liartI
ford and New llritain. alternoon and
evening: \‘i'IIlllIIgt'oI‘Il llllti New Haven.
t‘ontinncd on Se I- and Page.
Y. M. C. A. MATTERS.
Meeting to be Held Wednesday to.See
Whether Work Will be Continued.
.\ meeting of IlIe business men of
The Norv'a’k has been called for next
Wednesday niglII III s o‘clock. III illl'
office of Judge John ll. Light, in Wash ;
ingtttn street. for the purpose of dis-I
l
l
I-IIIIsIng matters- pertaining to the
Mann: Mens ('htistian AssnI-.iation
At this time it will probabh be In-
titled whether or not the w"IIIk wiill
be continued in South Not walk. Thu;
interest has not been what it should'
have. been during the pat-It summer.
and an IIthIIt will be made to vet he the
work and keep up the Ingttnlzationy
as it now exists All intIrIIsted III
movement are invited to be present
\\'IIIlnesdIIy.
PIANO STUDENT' s MUSICALE
Held Last Saturday Afternoon at the
Home of Mine Lillian IGude.
,.\ delightful students musicale was
hold at the home of Miss Lillian tiuIlII.
in (Hand street on Saturday afternoon,
when her pupils rendered in It must
gratifying Rifl"llt"l‘ a large number of
fine selections for the piano both so
1024 and duetts. Short readings and tllriv
missions of some of the great IIIasIers
were also indulged in. Altogether it
was a most pleasing and successful
program. and at its close light refresh-
Inenls were served
SOUTH NORWALK MAN HONORED
H. Joel Lowndea Taken Into Partner-
ship by street G. Norton.
li Joel Lowndes son of t‘aptaIn
Theodore Lowndcs, of South Main
street. has been taken into partnership
by Street Iii Norton. the well-known
New York brokers. Mr. lnwnIles has
been employed by the firm for a num-I
her of years, and his advancement ia‘
II source of gratification to his rela-
ti\ es and many friends and a deserved ,I
Iccognition of his ability.
VISITED THE FATR GROUNDS. i
The work on the Muller mill build i
ings on the fair grounds property con- I“
tinucs to progress very favorably.
Many people visited the mound yes- i
terday but It watchman was on Ilutyi
and refused admission to the build
ings or the sum II between the weasel
mill and the dye house. Three more
earloads of mthinI-ry arrived Satnr- 1
day Already mam looms have Rll‘h- l
(Id and are in place in the weave mill
-\n IIleI-tIiI but has arrived from Pitts
field. Mass- to take charge of lnstall- l
ing the private electric lighting planti
the mill will have. i
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION.
There will be a meeting this after-‘
noon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist par»!
sonage in Norwalk. to determine as to
the next meeting of the Norwalk Ep-
worth League Union, which will be'
held in Darlen. The Norwalk Union
embraces eight societies, Norwalk.
South Norwalk. East Norwalk. West-
port. Saugatnck, North Wilton. Roway- ,
ton and Darien. At the same time a
meeting of the preachers of the Nor-I
"walk group will be held.
MISS MARGARET E. HENRY. l
\spppml infliafion [g gun“ in ov‘eu Y- M. C. AT'S DEFEATED SUPERBASI 'lhTS WT” Del ”10 first ludlf’ii night of;
woman in town who is interested inI
the whim I to hear Miss Henry forum
now afternoon
chapel of the South Norwalk (‘ongrega- I
Iional Church at :l: 30 oc.lock on “The
JIlIII-ntional Needs In the Tennessee
Mountains " She is a charming speak-
er. and no one ought to lost this oppor-
tunity of hearing her.
"(‘ongrcgallon" meeting. but is own 10
ever; one
i
‘llIIet
:cach rated at 60.
l kicked one goal.
EVENING SEN TIN EL.
ASSOCIATED
Entered at the South Norwalh
Poat~0mce as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1903.
A—
South Norwalit Baptist
Bible Day Exercises
Sunday 8ch00| Scholars Rendered an
Excellent Program in the Church,
Last Nl.ght
A seIIhe in Icmcmbtnncc of Bible
day was held last evening in the South
Norwaik Baptist Church, the Sunday
school scholars giving a concert that
was very interesting. The partici-
pants had only about one week to pre-
pine for the IIIIIIII~lIIII. and all did re
IIIIIIlIIIlIly well. The program was as
follows:
()IgIIII Prelude
ozn, Sound Ills Praises
School,
Se ripture Reading,
FIIpI-rintendent and School.
S,IIlo
M I". liirst.
Scripture Reading,
Superintendent.
Recitation-vidttle Sowers.
Olive Cole. Hazel Palmer.
l‘ III: III
SIIpIIIIlntenIlI-IIt,
lSIItIg Leaves of Life.
School.
Recitationsv-I
a. Our (lardens,
Hazel iiulr, lI‘lossle Sherwood. lIZ‘IhIIl
l‘altnI-r,
b. lioys Are Needed,
Earl Stevens. Harold liIIiI", Reuben
Robins, Nelson Thcnult. t‘IeoIgII
“anll‘tl.
l’IIIIpII'.
Marion liIIvis.
(I. Song (iroinrow,
Anita Howell. Dorothy
liulr, Josephine S'IIlanIld.
inn iInIls.
Primary ixerclses.
i’rimarv t‘lass.
Songmt) Blessed. illI-ssed llible.
Si‘htlt)‘,
I'l‘lIII ()I‘IIIIn liIIIlIlIIr,
(‘III‘il T“l|l(‘ll.
l.lttlIl Friends of .Tt'HlIEi.
HIV/.II] and iIIIhcl l’IIlnII-r.
Reciitttlons.
Gertrude Steinwaltl, Nelln
Josephine Sit-inwald.
Address,
(’. My
t‘rosby. llazel
Mur-
l‘.
Recitatltm
liIIclIer,
l‘IIs'or.
Offering.
Song 'i‘lIIIIIk tiIIIl foI
School
Schooner Connecticut
With Owner, and boy lost
Had NOt Been Heard From Slnce the
Vessel Lclt Newport Several Days
Ago tor Cape Cuo.
llit' llllIIII,
MtrN'i \llILIu', Nov. D.- it In g."encIIIl-
Iy lN'llt‘H'ti aiming \I‘I gum); Illtll lll
lliin \IIIIIIIy that the ct'DUIitil’l' L‘-onncc
III III has loutIIltIeu oil Ioltock mp
IIIIII that beI captain and owner.
( lIIIIII-s lIIIwaI-Il. Its well as a boy he
IIIIIII on In support last 'l'hnrsuay, are
I|.U\\ill'tl.
lne t‘onnwticut cleared Tl'lllll Munt-
\‘lllt’ lIIlI IIII,\’.~I IIgII. nae llIIIt~ Herein)-
liH' ions In wood as It came, truth A.
l, l’otII-r 6i I‘II anIIIy. oI .thl‘Wlt‘ll, tIIr
lI'III‘t .XItItIIIs, NIprIn"t.
i'aplaln lI‘owarIl was a fearless sail-
III of twenty the years‘ nxpeIIenIe and
IlI-spItII the meat task took the schoon-
II down illI lhantes Iiver out thIough
the race along the coast to Newport
sIngle handed lie weathcrtxl the
heavy seas and htgh winds which pre-
IIIIlIIII the first of last week and land-
I-Il his cargo safely at Newport. He
more Potter (‘ompany from Newport
and told them they would hear front
hitn in II few days, No word has been
heard of or from him since, except
the tidings brought into Boston yester-
IlIy by t‘apt. James Kent, of the tug-
bIIt i'allas. who saw the schooner in
Ivldent distress of! Pollock Rip, but
I not flying any sIgnals.
The schooner Connecticut was built
III 1847 and has not been considered
seawarthy for several years. Capt.
Foward. who purchased the schooner
from UIIpt. William F. Davis. of New
London, nearly II year ago, was bound
for his home in Cape (‘od. where he
intendml to haul the vessel out for the
winter and rebuild her himself. lie has"
i a wife and three children in the Cape.
lie is a Nova Scotian by birth and had
earned the reputation as a first-class
navigator. A. L. Potter said this noon
he had no doubt the (‘onnecticut had
foundered. He had heard nething from
i ‘aptain iI".owIIrd who had carried sev-
eIIIl cargoes for him the last year and
was under contIact for next year.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
George L. Woodward and Lewis St.
John Keeler Winners Saturday Night.
The games were plaved in the pool
tourney of the waalk (‘lub Saturday
evening. III the first tIeorge L. Wood
ward 100, defeated Dr. “7. ll. Bald
win. rated on, by the close score of
NO to 5K.
The second game was between Lewis
St. .lohn Keeler anti John W. Realty.
Kecler won by Ihe
score of 60 to 55, this game also being
close. The score of this game by
frames was as follows:
Keefer. 60. Bean y, 60.
7
5—-3
ll-3 14—1
16 23~l
23-1 29—1
29—2 86
35 IN T
17 46w]
54—1 52—4
50 55
The football team roptesenttng the
local Y M C A. defated the Superbas
the Baxter grounds. by a score of
eleven to nothing The game was not
started until late. and one ton and one.
fifteen minute half constituted the
game Both touchdowns were made
referee, and William Lush as umpire.
The Election
in New York
Teacher of Morals to Talk
Politics----liev. W...WT Dun
can Hopes Good Govern-
ment Will Prevail
ltI-I. R. W. T. Duncan's prelIIdI- at
IlII l~ lrst Methodist Episcopal (.‘huIII,lI
lust night. “as on the ElectIun III
.\'I \\ ‘I'III'.lI lio said:
, lhc municipal clIItlon in New York
iI-tty affords perhaps the best existing
ioppIntuIIlIy for It tcaI her of morals to
i talk pIIlIth-s. 'lhls is st) becausu InInIIl
pIIIIIIplII can here be distinguished
illtllll pIIItI politics; we can speak of
IIiglItI-Iutsness without meaning repub-
l llt‘ IIIIIsIII IIIIIl (Tt‘ I II ney without I-"IIIt‘eIIing
to henna-racy.
hopelessly mingled with partisan
tI rms. and are only expressive of the
iIIIliIIIlnal's opinion of his own party.
in the campaign in New York, how
em I", which closed lust ’l'uesriay, it has
becn IIII open conflict between right
and wrong. That the (‘itizen's l'nlon
stands fora moral quality unapproach-
ml and almost unheard of in Tammany
Hall, is a statement which it hardly
seems necessary to defend. Yet there
are some reasonable and moral people
who think otherwise: hence we admire
a few reasons, in the first place the
t‘ltizens‘ i'nion disregards- the matter
or nartv affiliation. Tammany Hall
makes the matter of party relation a
prominent. if not the supreme l‘tlllfiltl'
eration. Here is a Wide difference.
The encouraging sign of the political
t ‘ontlnucd ”fl Second Page.
OBITUARY.
TIZlIl J. SAVAGE.
liil J. S.I\IIgI-. IIgeII sIIveIIty-IIIIII
,‘t-li", IlIIIIl hIIIIIIIIIIy ailernoon, at his
IIIIIIII- ill \i'estIII'l IIvIIIIIIII, IIIIeI
. LillltNF tIl' paralysis. llIII III-It‘Itst-Il
:-ill\Il\'l’ll by It widow and two dItIIglII
il‘l‘b. Mr. Savage was a member of
I.InI~IIlII I‘IIIIIIIIII, U. l'. A. M. and III
IIIIIIIII Lodge, l. U, U. lI‘. The mutual
will be lll‘l'l IIt L45 II clock. IIIIIII his
tIItc home. luesduy evening. the illi‘lll'
III-rs of the two lodges IIIoIIlIoneIl wnl
IIIIIIIIIl in a body. they VIIll llll't‘l ut
Illlti lI‘IIllows‘ llall III \VIulnngton SL.
..i l III-lock and lake II car to Mr. HInI
Ige's late. lIIIIIIII. Ihe Rev J. 'yv. ltIc'II-
:IIIlson. ol IitIIIIItIIr-l, will olllcinte at.
Ihe lllllOl'ill. The burial Will take
place \\'IIIlnc(~IIlay morning, in Hl\'t'i'I_
""i' t‘t‘lllt‘lt‘l)‘. Norwalk
I'AIlilI I\Ul'l.lI2.
the mutual III I an Kople, who died
.II the SIIIIIIIIII'II IlosplIIIIl. Saturday.
..IlI be held from St. Maiy's I much.
IIII-sdtty IIIIIIIIIIIg, at Ll III-rock. l\opte,
I-hn was an _lI.IIIIIn, was supposed to
..atc some relIItIvcs in NoI‘wIIllI. but
. IInII-al Director Raymond was unabrc
.II locate them. The body is now at
.ne Inorguo of Raymond (in Sun. it
was IIIporIeIl very extensively that tile
..IIIII had been murdered, but Investiga-
IIon proved this to be Incorrect, and
that the man had lII-IIn ill for some
.IIIIII. The remains will be llllt'l‘l‘t‘d in
St. Mary‘s t‘I-Inctcry.
MISS I‘ARRIiI: i’iI2.\'l‘.
lhe fIIneIItl of Miss I‘IIIIII Peat
lIIu .;hter or 'I'IIIIIIIIi (I T‘IIat. was lar-gc
i,\ IItthIdIIl yesterday. front her into
home. “90 East lbtith street. lI‘III'hIIIn,
New York. interment was at Bay View
t'emctery, New Jersey, Miss Peat had
many friends in The Norwaiks, who rc-
IIIIiwIl the news of tier death with deep
regret.
WILLIAM A. POND.
William A. l‘oIIIl. one of the, best-
lIIIIIwn and wealthiest IleIIlIIIs of an-
tiques. IlleIl quite suddenly at his home
at at: Lexington avenue. New York
city, Tuesday of last week. Mr. Pond
was well and favorably known In West
Norwalk, where he had It magnIticcnt
summer home. The burial will take
place today, at Woodlawn.
MRS. RAY AYRES.
Mrs, Ray Ayres died very suddenly
III her home, 49 River street, yesterI
Ilay afternoon. Medical Examiner
Huntington was summoned. and found
death due to apoplexy. Mrs. [tyres
complained of feeling ill after dinner,
and on arising from a couch expired
almost instantly.
MRS. ELIZABETH WllILTAMS.
l Mrs. Elizabeth Williams died this
morning, at the. home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank R. Starr. in Westport ave.-
nue. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon. at 3 o'clock. and Rev.
J. R. Werner and Rev, G. D. Egbert will
officiatc
FIRST "LADIES‘ NIGHT."
Norwalk Club Arranges for an Elabor-
ate Entertainment Tomorrow
3 Evening.
I The entertainment committee has
annulled a v-ery attractive program for,
ITIIeinny evening at the Norwalk Club.
the season.
I Harry Pepper. assisted in F. R.
Rho is to speak in the'ol. Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon, on Mantille at the piano. will give an «I»
ening of baiiada. The Y. M. L'. A. or-
lchestra will also assist and at the con
Icluslon of the program will play for
”dancing
Members are privileged to invite la-
Thls is not It for the local team by Caney. who also, the: non- resident glands and memberaI
Gus Knorr acted as or their immediate family.
went bcglns at 8 o'clock.
Entertain-
Affords the Best Ex~
isting Dpportunity for a ....
t'sIIIIlly moral terms are ,
II long,
id:
St. Josephs fair
Opens Tomorrow Night
Largo Variety of Valuable Gifts and
Splendid Program of Entertain-
ment for the Ten Nights.
The annual fair of St. Joseph's par-
lsh‘wtfll be opened by His Honor, May
or Cnvauagh, tomorrow evening. in Mu-
sic ilnll,'and will c0ntlnuo for ten
nights. The promoters of tho fulr
lwtll present to the public this year II
t more varied and valuable list of arti-
('lt‘n‘ and gifts, a more sII-leIt program
IIItIIItIIiIInIIIIts and II more henut
Hiiln bazaar than in any previous year
sinI e the formation of the parish. The
Idetorating IoInIniIIeII, IIIIIleI the IlirIcI
illon of (‘. A. MINaIIIaIII. of Kilt-ger &
have transformed the large undi-
ltoI-intn of old Music ”all into II very
fIIirleInd of bright colors and artistic
booths. 'l‘he soliciting committee have
,IIu-(‘H'Pd from the societies of the par-
ish from the merchants and from in-
dlItdIIal donors a superb list of cost-
iy gifts and many I-IIIIIh donations.
lie IllIitIm tllltl dining room so,” [)nv
‘I-nport and Turkish (.Ollt'htis side board
chiffonleI china IahiIII-t Mission"
irhaits. Moriis chalI. rIII kIIrI-I center III
bles. stIIIIIs. rolling top IlI-Ith and (llTH‘i
furnlIanI cat",pei rugs. alivIIIIwure.
lglassw'alc lacoI-ultalns. blankets. ltIIl
! lIw‘ and gents‘ tine hats shoes and
I-Ilotltng. lamps. t“lf)(l(i~', plItIIrI-s (oat.
tlIIIII articles of II” III. Ii br-lI abIIII are
I IIInI-ng the valuable. collection for can-
vIIss and for sale The list of donor.-
will be published as the contributions
are IlIspIIsIIIl of during the course of
the fair.
A unique feature of the collection is
a personal present from Mrs. Roose-
velt. wife of the President of the Unit»
ed States. accompanied by her card and
written good wishes. it consists of II
handsome framed picture of the lIierIIII
tlve Mansion. \\'ashington. D. t‘.. and
its possession will lie the object Iti
patriotic ambition to every patron of
the fair.
The entertainment committee llfth:
prepared II verv select series of enter-
tainments for every evIIIIIng while the
t‘air is in progress. and thII program
will be advertised daily in the amuse»
ment columns of the press.
iI‘rIII- dancing, refreshments and 5qu
in] enjoyment will also combine to
make the parish fair of 1903 A greater
~llI"I'I-h$. than “in of” its pI-IIlIIIIIIIsIIr
Bullet Hole In forehead
Saloon Keeper found
Wealthy Chicago Liquor Dealer Du»
covered After His Place Had
Been Robbed Last Night.
("lllt At. 0 Nov -\‘\' ith a bttllet
hole in his foiohtud and a shuttered
glass on the floor beside him, Theodore
A.
ills saloon. The prince believt he was
killed by some person whom llt'
thought was a friend or I-IIsIonIIIr.
William Becker, the bartender. was
arrested soon at'tur the crime was dIs~
covered but war IiIIIIIkly reieuscd
Although the cash register had been
robbed. the detecilVI-s are not inclin-
cd to believe robbury was the motive
for the murder. A glass of beer on
the bar, It twenty-five cent piece beside
it. and a glass scltzer bottle VIlncb the
saloon keeper had dropped when the
shot. was fired all support the theory
that he was shot by a latII customer.
iluifmeycr was a brother-inlaw of
County Commissioner Jacob ll. Thie-
lan, and reputed to he wealthy.
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY.
I...
Miss Anna Louise Seymour Entertain-
ed a Company of Friends.
Mia Anna Louise Seymour, of (‘hcst
IIIIf street. South Norwalk.
her birthday on Saturday evening, by
entertaining a small party or I'elutnt's
‘and friends. A dainty supper was
served. after which whiat was played.
first honors being “on by Miss Buss
ing and Mr. l‘ornwall. Miss Rider and
Master t‘lyde liawlcy were awarded
the conso‘aiion trophies.
Among the. guests were Mrs, lCdWRld
ii. Patterson, Miss Mary Rider. Miss
Dussiug. and Mr. John Paul. this city;
and Mr, and Mrs Louis Cornwall. Mrs.
lsabI-l iiradlcy, Mrs. Laura Clark. Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph ii. llawley, Master
t‘lyde. Hawtey, and MI". and Mrs. Wil-
liam Sherman of Danbnry
port Avenue.
State Highway (‘IIIIIInissioner
ll. McDonald of Hartford. came to Not"-
walk. Saturday IIerrnoIIn. and in com-
pany with Selectmen Samuel Lynes
and Winfield S. lianford. took a trip
over that portion of Westport avenue.
tvhlch is to be worked and graded
The bids were opened and submiltcd
to the highway commissioner some
days ago. and it is expected that Mr.
McDonald will make known the name
of the successful bidder within a few
days.
REV. WERNER'S SUCCESS.
The Rev. James Benton Werner. who
a few months ago assumed the duties
of rector of Grace Church parish. is
meeting with very deserved success.
The congregation is increasing anti stl
results from the Sunday school work.
Inns in a flourishing condition. The Rev,
IMr. Werner is having especially good
Insults from tahe Sunday school work.
The attendance at yesterday‘s session
ilargc as on the Sunday in June on
which the new rector t Ink Ihargo NotI
the least feature of his work is the
lBoys Guild which was recently or-
ganized among the boys
—————'-_
Customer—To what do you attribute
lthe great cleansing power of your
soup?
DII"‘IIiI‘I——'lo .iIIIli inns advertising.—
lChicaso Daily News.
llIIffIncyeI" has been found dead in.
celebrated .
COMMISSIONER M‘ DONALD HERE.
Takes a Trip Over Portion of West- E
James i
was a trifle more than three times as
law [lifters
Visit Saloons
Timothy J. Sullivan and
Joseph Kislta Paid fines Inl
the [own Court This Morn-1
ing—Minor Cases Before
Judge Taylor
The criminal side of the town court
was indeed II busy place, tins morning.
'lhero were five cases on trial betoic
Judges Taylor and Lockwood. both of
whom were present. The cases WIII'III
Timothy J. Sulhvan. charged wnhy
keeptng it saloon open on Sunday, lino;
$15 and costs; Joseph Ktaka. same
charge, finud $20 and costs, .IIIscplI
MulIIlIill charged with assault on
‘ Dutch" Monahun. continued until iI‘rI- ‘
IlIIy afternoon; iI‘I"I'II1 liowncy, charged
Wltll vagrancy, thIIty days in tall;
lI'rIInk 'l‘IIy lot", IlrunkI-nncss, thIrty days
in jail,
ltIc two liquor raids were surpnscs
to IIIerIInII. It seems that Judge
lIIIcanIIIII. who is also prosecuting Il-
qIIII' agent. had heard a number of
complaints in regard to the vIolaIlons,
of the screen laws on Sundays. so he.
decided to lnvesIIgatc the matter for
himself. Yesterday he started out on
It tour of the saloons, ItIIIIIIIpIInchl by
t‘hIIII' of Police \'olnIIIr and Officer
I‘ockefnr. l‘hIIy \'Isltcd lInIothy .l.
Sullivan's new hotel at the I~I.I'IIIII" ot
Monroe street and Railroad avenue.
'l he door into the barrotnn was so that
they could gain an unobstructed view
(It the bar The)" were about to mute
on when Judge Lockwood notII-IId that
a door leading Into the barI'IIIIm stranl
open in II suspicious manner. The par-
ty went IIIIIIIIId in the rear and found
live or six people drinking about tables
there. .IIIIlgII lIockwooII stated that he
had no IlesIII'I III prom-InnI Mr. SIIllI.
run, but that the facts were as they
found them. Mr. 'SIIllIvIII-I stated that
he had not yet completed hIs new ho—
II-l. and the men had been there
III work IIlIIIIIst night and day for some
time. that the men who had been
lIiIIkIIIg were men who were at work
about [in place. and that he was more-
ly treating them. He had not sold any
liquor. in View of the fact that it What
the first time thII Mr. Sullivan iithl
lII-IIII lIIIi'In‘II he l’tilll‘l, .lIlIlgI- [.ItI-l-zwood :
I’III-IIIIIIIIIIndIId to Judge 'i'IIinIr
that .
I'lIIInIIIIIIy be exercised and that It cerI i
tifiIIIIIe be given Mr. Sullivan. an that
his license would not be interfered
wIth. Judge 'l'aylnr therefore impos-
IId II tine wlIII-h approached the mini—
”film.
The IIII.\I case was that of Joseph
Ix'iskII, II sIIlIIIIniu-IIpI r whose place of
IIsIIII-sI. Is III ‘..'l lily II\IIIIIIII Just be-
’IIII- boon yIvItIIIIiIIy. .lIIIlgII 'l’IIlen', Uf-
'll‘t‘t' I‘IIIIkI-fur and t‘lIief \'IIllIncr went
it) the place. Judge Taylor mounted
the sums to see It the N'lt't'll law was
being eanIrcIIIl. lie found that It was.
so I'IIIIIt'IIliy that he \\'IIs punttlrd to .II-.-
IlIrIvI men standing in front of the bar,
tlI- called I‘htet' \'IIlimeI. who also saw
them standing there. The chief rush—
ed to the rear door. but found that
the men had escaped up stairs in an
Incredibly short space of time. There
were glasses or boot" standing on the
our In front of lx'iska, who was in
,hIIrge l'pstuirs II man was found cut-
Ing a plate of soup Klska pleaded not
unity to selling Itll Sunday, but plead-
.-Il guilty II) having kept his place open.
tie claimed that the men inside were
'LIIII'IrdI‘t's at his house, and that he
was simply treating them with their
IIIIIIls lie was asked who the men
were lie gave thIII names as James
\lIIloIIII. an cntplIIye at the NIIIwaik
iron Works, and .losethrlsckn. who
l> employed at the lock shop. T‘roswu-
tin" Lockwood said that he believed this"
III be a flagrant case of violation of the
law. and tltut he believed that it had
been going on for a long time. He ask-
ed that a heavy penalty be given the
accused. Judge 'l'IIleIr stated that as
it was Kriscko's first offense he would
tine him $30 and costs, with It warn-
ing that the next time it occurred he
would administer the maximum penal-
ty.
The case of Joseph Mulvihill was,
continued IIntIl l‘l'lilil)’ IItIoInIIoII, Mul-
‘, vilnlI was taken into custody Saturday,
' he probably having returned to South
.‘I’IIrwIIik for the purpose of giving him-
«it up. The case was adjourned be-
cause Mulvihill has counsel I-omlng
Irbtn New Haven, who could not get.
here today.
lI'I‘cIlcrII'k liowney,
ed by Anthony t'IIIIeII.
on a charge of vagrant-y, was sent to
the llridgcport put for thirty days.
the warrant was not sIgnIIIi by Judge
tuylor. who refused some days ago
to recognize (.‘unco as a constable.
Judge Lockwood. however, being It
resident of the town of oNrwalk. recog-
nIzed Cunt-o, anti signed the warrant.
l-‘rank Taylor was arrested by John J.
Z‘Ioodwin as “an indifferent person" on a
charge of drunkenness. lie was sent,
to Jail for thirty days.
Downey. found guilty of vagrancy.
appealed his case He will have toI
stay in jail about twice the time as.I
he. IoIIld not suttre IIn appIIIl bond l
ily his appeal he will prttbtllly .lllt‘l‘
about double his sII ntencc if he is again
found guilty
who was arrmt-
‘II cunstublu.’
The uDfltOF'S Wife—“You are always
[talking about women having no capac-
ity for managing things. Do you hap-
‘ pen to remember that i started the first
cooking school ever conduced in this
town 1'"
’l he ltoctoI—"l do. distllntlv it was
just after that happened that l began
llu have a good practice."
‘ erlhf’l
PRESS NEW! FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A IPEOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Kinsella Cots license
for fairfield Saloon
Dr W H. Donaldson Alone Protected.
but Commissioners Decided to
Grant It
The application of William C.
soils, of lI‘alrflcld.
tnlsslonoru,
from tho resldonta of the
from Dr. William ll. Donaldson.
on previous nIcIIslIIns has declared
himself against sttlIIIIns anywheie
Klnsclla has. so tIIonduItIIIl his place
III the village that the people generlulII
ly are satisfied. in former years he
has been pursued by the State Law &
Order League and a big contest has
been made, liut last year the Superior
court sustained the judgment of the
commissioners in declaring that his lo
cation was a suitable one.
This seems to have settled the Fair-
field fight. Mr. Kinseila appeared be-
fore the commissioners thls morning
and testified that he believed his place
was suitable,
test against it, although he felt that it
was no use. The saloon was loralcti
not far from his residence and was
also within 200 feet of the library.
W hen the license was wanted a year
ago the library was not open. in ad
dltion to this. Dr. Donaldson said that i
there were five saloons ln lI‘alrfleld vil-
lage, or about one for every 100 people;
lie thought this too munv.
The county commissioners did not
receive a formal rcmonstrance from
the Library association. Dr. Donald-
son. however,
tdcnt O. (i. Jennings objected, (‘om~
missloner i‘case said he had heard
through counsel for Mr Jennings that
no I‘Icmonstrnnte was to be filed Dr.
Donaldson said he knew that Mr Jen-
nings. was opposed to it. in former
years It bi: delegation front iI‘airtield
has opposed Klnsella. aided by Recre-
tary Thrasher of the Law (It Order
League. This time Dr.
, stood alone
The commissioners decided that
there was no strong reason why the li
I'cnse should be refused and decided to
Issue It. Kinsella's place has been con-
ducted in an orderly way during the
past year.
lowe Street Residence
Entered by Burglars
Miss Harriet Aymar Loses Barrels of'
Coal, Apples and a Number of
Other Articles
Someone paid It \isit to the real»
dome of Miss Harriet .\anIIr. in Lowe.
street, last night. and stole a quantity
of articles. Entrance was gained by
breaking open the door
men! at the rear of the house. The
laundry, cellar and oIhIIr portions of
the house were visited. and a barrel,
«If apples, and a number of other firings
were taken.
An effort was made to enter the house
by the fmnt way. Its thII screen door
was discovered open this morning. and
the front gate was left wide open.
\flss .ty mar has occupied th home
for the past twenty sIven years. and
this is the first time such a quantIty
of articles were stolen.
An effort will be made to apprehend
the guilty parties, who. it is believed.
do not reside a great ways off
MASTER BUILDER' S SMOKER.
The Master Builders association of1
the Norwalks will give a smoker Wed-
nesday etching. No\""cnIbcI 1h.
ll (Inrdon and (‘hI'IIlcs littleton VII ll
be thII chief entertainers
invitation is the sincerest fiIIttery.-—-
IIife.
TO LET.
TO LET— LOWER l-‘l IOOR 12II st).
Main St. Hot and cold water. Wash
tubs, Apply at premises. It? 3t
TO RENT—D “0fo lltHleI‘. fI‘Rtt'lf
Dec, 1. Apply McDonald & Mills"
paugh. Darien. t‘t. II? (it
FOR RENT—LOWER l’till'l‘if)N ()F
house, l‘J Taylor avenue. near West St 1
Within .'I minutes walk of R. R. station.
\pply at premises. nov'I' 3t
TO LET—HOUSE I‘II‘ Six ROOMS,
:It 49 Cedar street, So, Norwalk. with
about 1% of an acre of ground, flood
:IIIII-c for gardening and to raise poul- .[
try. Rent $10.00. city water in. in?
quire of Mrs, M. P. Van Zandt._ 7‘4
Union Park. Norwaik. n5 lw
TO LET—noesn or en: ROOMS ‘
NI) i9 Elizabeth,
12 80. Main St.‘
‘Ind hath, also burn.
street. F. H. Rowan,
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR T7 “’0th
Ivard Ave.. ho sea and building lots for,
Apply 0 E. A. Woodward.
Iron as~r~saoiu saw. I. one
as" of old post office store. to Wall St,
“Inquire on premises. :12 If
" PROFESSIONAL.
sale.
‘TUTORl-NO IN COLLEGE enema.
,atory work. Miss Mary E. Bloomer. 9
Arch street, Norwalk. novti 3t
susriv'sss notions.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT-
er. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Eat:-
matos submitted. Addrese Madison
street. font of Franklin.
012 W
LADIES" TAYLOR AND FURRTER.
Order work perfeIt and guaranteed
Ready made garments always on hand
lat low prices. and altered to fit free
of charge. Furs for sale. 3. Fox. 31
[Main stI"cct,.Norwalk. nova if
He based his opinion:
upon the finding of the Superior court. '
Dr. Donaldson said he chine to pro'
said he knew that Pres-i
Donaldson .
in the base:
James '
Op, Luther ,
WEATHER FORIOACT.
Fair tonight, Tuesday fair except
probably showers in Northwest por-
tion; warmer tonight in New Hamp-
shire. Western Maine and Western
From to brick west
Massachusetts.
to south winds,
TWO CENTS.
-W
Hearing in
Bates Case
Coroner Doten Concludes
Iliis Examination of Win
In sses to Determine Death
of Man hurt at Iron Works,
But Reserved liis Decision
I' IIrIInIIr Charles A. Dutch, of Bridge-
port, resumed the Inquest in the case
lot the death of George W. Hates, who
IIIIIII several Weeks ago. shortly after
the had been severely scolded by the
hlowmg out of a gasket at the Nor-
wIIIk ll’tlll Works.
The Inquest was partially held some
days- ago, but when asked last Satur-
day for ins decision. Coroner Doten
'inIl that he. desired to go into the
matter II little more frilly. and that.
.ttnre wet III several witnesses whom he
ldosired to examine.
Attor-nIy Stiles Judson, Jr was prea-
,f'lll and took part in the examination
of VI. IIIIIssI-s. and it is presumed that
lhe rcpiescnts the estate of the de-
iccased. and that a law suit against’tho
Norwalk iron Works Company may
igrow out of the matter.
Louis i‘utnminga was the first wit-
ness called by Coroner Dutcn. Cum-
-‘ Inings was at work in the room where
Rates was whenthe steam came out
and scolded him. (‘nmmings said that
‘he saw the live stIIIItm coming out of
the manhole at the time. He testified
that he did not tell Mr, Rates or Mrs.
Rates, or any others that he believed
that the cause of the accident was that
the exhaust pipe which conveyed the
steam from the air compressor which
was being built to the open air. was
clogged with dirt. He did not know
what caused the explosion.
Thomas Mullins, another employe at.
the iron Works. was then called. He.
admitted that he had been to see Mr.
‘lTI-Itcs after the accident. but denied
‘II-lIiIIIz him that he. bellevd the explo-
<ltln was caused by an accumulation
" of dirt in the exhaust pipe. He. had no
toplnion as to the cause of the explo-
sion. He stated that some of the hot
.water struck him. and that in trying
,to dodge, he struck his head against a
vice and was "knocked out."
Howard H. Mossntnn who has charge,
of the foundry at the. iron Works, was
,IhIIn called lie was asked regarding
the condition «If the.- bnrns on Rtttcs'
Klu- ‘
for a license was‘.
granted Saturday by the County com-I
thorn being no oppoaltlonl
town exceptI
who i
Continued on Eighth Page.
--—0. U. A. M. NOTICE.
Memlers of Lincoln Council. No.
’l. O. i'. A. M., are requested
lIl at'cnIl the funeral services
of Brother lIIli J, Savage. at his late.
‘ home on \Vr-stport avenue. second door
beyond Children‘s Home on Tuesday
.evening at 7: 43- oclock. Take 7:10
car from Washington street. Burial
,“cdnesday tti II‘IloI-k a. m in River-
1side (‘etne'cry.
1 -—NOTICE
i The members of Butler Lodge No. 97.
l. O. O. lI‘._ are requested to meet at
the lodge room on Tuesday evening
l November tsIIr III 7 o'ciock dharp to
‘Iattcnd the funeral of our late brother
‘ E .l. Savage. Per order of the N. G.
D. B. Beach.
Secretary.
WANTED.
WANTED—A LARGE STOV :srrr.
,alIlc for heating in a factety. State
Ii7.e and who and address Large Stove
‘b'entlnel II!) it
WANTED—WASllthI TO DO AT
ihome. to Monroe street, South Nor-
walk Conn. noVD it
, MANUFACTURER WANTS RELI-
I able man to dellt er and collect: horse
:and wagon and 8150 deposit necessary:
32] a week and expenses: permanent.
lI‘Ianklin. Rox 7ft. Philadelphia Pa.
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general houscwzotk
Apply afternoons. Mrs. Herbert A.
Mathewson, 52 West street, 80. Nor-
’ walk. novt 7‘
I
5 FOR SALE.
l FOR SALE—TROPICAL omnaa'r.
ers. Call and see them. Robt. C.
.Thompson. 232 East ave. E. Norwalk.
nov7 lit
The Andrews and Smith Woolen
,I‘ompany having discontinued mann-
facturlng will close out at retail tho
balance of the stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Apply at office on Bel-
den avenue, Norwalk. nov4 tf
_, REMOVAL
M
BR. R. E. MORGAN DENTIST
I Removed from Opera House. Block to
l So Norwalk Trust Co building. as St
W
LOST.
LOST—[P THE PERSON WHO
picked up the pocket book having the
names of Mrs, Gumbard and Mrs. Co-
ley lnclosed. will return the same. to
the owner. Mrs. M. F. Weed. they will
avoid further trouble. novD It
nouns
FOUND—A HORSE BLANKET
which the owner may have by proving!
property and paying for this advortlstu
mcut. Colonial Renovating (50.. 3 Clay
street. n9 1t
x
”‘5.
two in family..-
Norwalk Chronicler